The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1858, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD; MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1858. ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. roar of ‘that the Materesting Particulars of the Coup | ier ii cc eear cin mre gine @Etat of Comonfort. sesh ents sissy ken’ Pine by te fring ee and Nueva Leon ibtfal States. Ban Luis, the only ~~~ by, Congress t Payno, Zuloaga and Baz. body bad lost of ite JME FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF THE REPUBLIC. | Body:'and faa ben furking tis siention ment'espeeuait to Puch work Ra would be proper for s grand jury or fequiailion, sees dinerac he mbopacasa Gus le Bec anet opocis ANOTHER NEW CONSTITUTION PROPOSED, | ioribe salvation of the sadon was tear parses Poe a te = And come ts She (rae expesition of tha case Cunt fey je earnestly desired we Congress pomething, : set T think tie ‘han likely Vidaurs aheidal to more vor ‘The steamship Tennessee, at New Orleans, bas brought | revive his Sierra Madre scheme, and we may have some wou and partial files of owr exchanges oni wah ame of the Reise Siaiee: Dat means comes: mo occur, from the city of Mexico to the 19th and from Vera Cruz to Mexico wil swing Seay trough. fmm bape ; Me 224 ult. man for Mexico if its name is to be preserved. If the na- Fe nikon at Get Picket, our Cone hee tonality of this country is to be lost, let Santa Anna come has returned to his poet after a brief visit to Wi |. | dack. Gol. P. is one of the most efficient of our consular Corps, | tory, there and his return to his consulate is a subject of congratula- A tien to the American residents and traders at Vera Cruz. OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. erry of Mmuco, Dec. 19, 1857. = robbers afterwards stripped him and of Weakness of the Cmnstitution of 185i—Comonfort as Dic Robberies continue as freqnent as ever throughout the tator—The Causes of the Movement—Imbecility of Con- country. gress—Letters of Payno and Zuloaga—Parting Sperch of | A diliculty may be expected in the relations of Groat , 4 witli this country. It be that Co- Governor Has to Congress—e Night of the Coup d’Feat— | wontort has ‘his own way, this wil be voiced, A bard Arrest of Juaree—The Press Silenced—Implicatioh of the | feeling has sprung up, and through the grumbling af Con Mexican Extraordinary in the Movement—Probable Op- | gress the Charge Britannic Majesty has been forced to write to his government rather strong despatches. The tmprisopment of Mr. Moran, editor of the xtraor- fore, 1 beheve, has been discontinued on account of his il bealth. The ‘ecntion against him has been of the moet malicious ¢ r, offence was in refusing to give up the name of @ correspondent. He was sentto jail before his trial came off, and bail was at first refused; in the meantime his letters were stolen from an interior post office and the name of his correspondent ascertained, Gov. Zomora, his prosecutor, has run out of the State of Tacatecas. unfortunate correspondent, Mr. M., frem his position, has secured his present liberty aud will like- ly escape through the variegated tramites of Mexican law, Dy appeals, &c., and get off by paying a fine of a few hun- gosition of Vidaurri—Attack on the British Minister— Probable Inficulties with Great Britain—Case of Mr. Moran—His Liberation, de., de. Again the readers of the Heraip have another proof of what you have so often repeatéd—that Mexico, as a Spa- wish mongrel nation, is fast passing to that from whence ne nationality can be redeemed. Twenty month's have elapsed since the ‘ Plan of Ayutla’’ triumphed in Mexico, and the call for a new comstitution was isewed. Mail after mail carried you the discussions of the Constitutional @an- Bress, until at length the constitution of 1867 was clabo- | dred dollars. The offence he has committed, I believe, vated, with eil its one hundred and twenty cight articles. | entitles him to six months imprisonment. Rather expen- sive to be a gentleman editor in this country. Comonfort may, perhaps, order his release if he be further molested, as they are likely to be good friends. 1 have just received and enclose you the Extraordinary of this moruing. The Hyxnarp gauged the instrument at once, and pro- pounced it an impracticable scheme of government. The vesult bas proved the wisdom of its judgment. In a single might all of that vast fabric that was left, after granting extraordinary powers fo President Comonfort, was swept away. Twenty-one shots from the artillery, the ringing ef the bells—the number of these in the city is not so easily counted—the firing of afew rockets and the posting ef a slip of paper on the street corners—and the people of this city take their morning walks under a new style of government. The constitution of 1857 is hustled away ‘ate the rubbish basket, and the Solons of the land give ‘an extra jirk as they fling their cloaks over their shoulders fm the morning, and stride the streets with a hang-dog took, smoking their cigarrets with an uncommon vebe- mence. @omonfort is Dictator of Mexico. The circumstances which have brought his promotion about are not of his ‘own coining, for I believe no man was more averse to his taking the step than be himself. To assert this, however, ts not proof. Well, then, to explain to the readers of the Hsxnatn, it is necessary to lay bare a few facts that are not agreestle for me, as a Mexican, to make known to the workd. Crry o¥ Mex1oo, Dee. 18, 1857. ‘The Events of the Day— Proclamation Backed by Bayonets— Pury of the Defeated Parties—Arrests—Course of Qua- dalajara and San Luis Potosi—What Vidaurri Can or Dare Do—Plan of Financial Policy—Position of the Church—Is Comonfort the Man for the Time? dic., dc. Events pregnant with the future fate of Mexico, and of scarcely Jess significance to the people of the United States, have taken place within the past few days. In conformity with the predictions con- tained in my last letter the anomalous condition of political affairs then existing has been swept away by a coupd’itat, and has given place toa new sys tem more in accordance with the demands of this distract. ‘ed and politically corrupt community. The lion and the lamb may lie down together, but it is a moral and phyei. cal impossibility for a representative Congress and an EX- ecutive endowed with extraordinary powers to exist for any length of time together in a repubfic that has any pretensions to the name. Iwas by no means surprised, therefore, yesterday morning, when I was informed that during the previons night the brigade of regular troops stationed at Tacubaya, under command of Gen. Zuloaga, had marched into the city, and by a single blow, without shedding a drop of blood, had overturned the old and in- augurated a new political system. The Congress was dis- reed, the constitution set aside, and Don Ignacio Comon- fort made Dictator, with infinitely less noise and distur bance than usually attend a meeting of ‘the unterrifed”’ in the halls of Olid Tammany. following very cool little doccument, posted at the corners of the streets, backed up by the bayouets of Zuloaga, which was stationed in different parts of the city, effected its urpose in the most satisfactory manner, [The plan of Tachbaya, already published én tho Heat.) ie they ‘ed threats of pures when fort. They rushed to the cafés ‘As the readers of.the Heratp are aware, by the provi- sions of the constitution a single barreiled system of legis- Jation was provided for and empowered with every faculty % govern the nation—provided Divine Providence should Destow upon its members the necessary comnton sense. This legislative body, called the * National Congress,” was to have commenced its labors on the 17th September; but for one reason or another, the body did not get consoli- ‘dated for some days after the time fixed, and when it did rucceed in finding a quorum, the great bulk of the mem- bers commenced a system of operations against the Presi dent, as it taking it for granted that their duty was to pluck everything from his hands. This system of imbe ile conduct continued until, from the want of power on the part of the President to restrain robbery and treason in the Mand, the very suburbs of this city were frequented Dy rebels, one town had failen into their hands, and’ the Joyal forces of the government had been most disastrously defeated. It was only then that Congress, getting ina tate of alarin lest the members sbould all be ed by the reactionists, gave to President Comonfort Dire were the by President and restaurants and drank cotfee and eau-sucré with had been _outwitted and -cajied extraordinary powers. These sufficed, with Ccenonirt'y ae, defeat nd dete tho reasons 1 | We. gt atennjonted at areas ghusnty ot give confidence 'w the members of Congress that they | P Rsees bids, sod en, Mactore tae, Oy ‘would not be bung like dogs to the lamp posts of this city Dy the reactioniats; but the powers were quite inadequate We the emergencies of the country. The want of money is everything here, and the powers only for the raising of funds from revenues that were already twice and thrice bartered away. ‘The powers could, however, have been made to serve for fo time: bad Congress permilted, but teeling certain that rt would not kick them out of doors, the members = The faid (Deir heads together to give every possible annoyance be wl an are oo great that aa} ed to their respective homes without taking the first step by wey of countervention. 0 tempora! O mores! where was ail the brave blood of the Alvarados and Sandovals? Truly this is a moet degenerate race of men, totally unfit to ocoupy and carry forward to its high destiny this fair- eet of aif the lands ‘upon which the sun shines. And yet Mexico can never flourish under @ republican form se ernment. That truth bas been long since well estab! . , fanaticism and utter moral depravity of the “ ‘and. discusaing Oy doing fe the gov “tment. | Instead of taking up their present condition nothing Dut a despotic government some pian for {be cares of the S carina “see, jong | witha man at the head of it, can ousoasdia proancend one in ee ening ‘aft Thogrtado | DY beneficial results. They cannot govern themselves, ‘ing quarre ae Barron ‘a, where One anc therefore must Lf 8 Yo by rs; andl have no these nation saviours for several days, where hésttacion in afirining those rulers are not to be found Jowest personal abuse and sneers were flung out at the esumption of a foreigner in attempting to punish a mem- sof that immaculate body. Severs! members : You want the news. ai the Mexicans themselves. But # truce to this dis- quisition The a8 @ matter of Course, was dispersed yes. their point in this, in getting their names in print in- " ae Werference « fhe British Legation, however, took this | terday. Its President, Senor lg Ne Juares, venietor atter Off thoir hands. of the Interior, wore ry Ruoratand were “Home time followed thie, in which the members Respatched regaled volmnend Om meee. ges Scape to the rv ib been! themee! several Confederation of inauguration Sante: phd etna pope poy reo | of the new state of affairs, and their approval requested. meet was diecovered. A letter from Mr. Payno, Secretary ‘This was a mere matter of form, as Comonfort had already ef the Treasury, to the Governor of San Laie Potosi, fel! | satialled himself of the cooperation of nearly all of tbe bands of Congress. This letier was written ante- | them. San Louis Potosi and Guadalajara are doubt- rior to President Comonfort’s swearing to the constitution, | ful, Dut money bas been placed at the disposal ‘as alzo before he had made up his mind w do so. The | of the President, with which to operate on thom; and that Jeter went on to give a true statement of the condition of | *pecific rarely fails in this country. Vidaurri, with Nueva ‘the cow the probability of the necessity for a retura | 1con at bis back, will probably offer resistance. But what to dictat rule, and Mr. Payno said that if such a re > fat sage! " saespeupnbace the United States "—and port should t » necessary. he preferred that the dic . i {Siiuhip should bs given to Comokfort in proference to | ,, Comonfort an his very able Minister of Finance, Senor Banta Anna. This lever wae of a confidential character, pas onal sy busily engaged in devising ways and means to fad was written us an advice, as it was well known that | replenish the public treasury, Some of the nabobs of fat that time there was a strong Santa Annaista party in | Mexico, who are pleased with the new order of things, this city as well ax in other places. A letter of a similar poe oe bu , ‘ee spare, = = character was also obtained, which was written by Gen. | that be : es oy > ipo thu realize an additional income. The church, too, stands ready with her overflowing coffers, to buy com: promises from bim. Should be yield to them’ it will be a terrible mistake. He will become their tool, and Mexico will again fall under the dominion of a corrupt and tariati- tal priesthood, who will set the dictator aside whenever Defore Congrees: but be, with hts accustomed | they fcel disposed so to do. Better borrow from a earonnens, deferred end deferred until finally they sent | pr ans egg grag per erry him a positive order, to which he replied that he was oo- | —e rather than retrace the steps which have cupied. They then'sent him word that they did noteend | gained bim so much credit in the eyes of the civiled : | world during the two years. I fear that fo pa i ool he was occupied or not, but for him w S a ae" Go pues, ted be Ba tle al nue _ | prove not to be. then this is but the firet step in the rapa! ea daunat anes Rael poteozty ey cred be: | Rownward career of Mexico, A few days will solve the fhaton the day that Congress acsuined a positive tone, | enigma. He must go ahead, or he will he thrust beck. D. Juan Jose Bar, who «ax a member, happened to be | His fate and that of hie country are now in his own hands. Present, and some member rose to charge him with con. | If hefalle, he falls ike Lucifer, never to rise again with the cler; With thi Baz rose and denied eid ——— pain wy nactaded, he pasmed some remartsa NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. mot over complimentary t the on sense of the body. We have revetved files of the Mexican Kat aneiete end aid: : Gentlemen, have your ta'k out, for today iS | sou, trom which we gather the rrendeoeade ue an all ov > make use of ” " —_ Se ee mT | Prom the North we Jearn that the Indians have been @- ‘This announcement war marie to Congress at about 2 | tacking the American posts in the Gila country. Having P.M on the 16th, and the Valliant members remained ia | ‘estroyed everything in their range on Mexican soil they session for about two burs longer—in secret session. | have guined boldness, but itis most likely they will yet The proceedings of that secret session have not been pub. | receive a severe reprimand from the American troops. fabed truthfully, 1 beliewe. It would have required a | — Internally the country is quite as well off a it has been ready sketcher rather than a stenographer, to bave done | for some time. The reaction is now subsidnig, as would } t ‘The posession of these documents cres‘ed great excite ment in Congress, and the members swelled about the streets with the hurry and bustle of Hexatp newsboys. Mey were going to “do up’ poorPaynoat once, and send ‘the General in command of all the troops in and near the city to jail! They ordered Mr. Payno to attend an exami. mation When the members | appear. The various leaders who lately came up from hi cene that ensued f Still mapy conid not Colleve their more legitimate trade. The only place where the Jong faces and guilty eyes. ‘that Raz was really a prophet well looked upon the event as good as Dring the whole of that night members were to be found ft the ctreet corners in disguise, capeciatly the country members, who were anxious to see how we do things ip the metropolis. The appearance of Baz m the streets in the car!y part of ihe evening on foot, and apparently un reaction bas met with success is in Yucatan. There the reaction is reported to have carried the whole State. The fact shows some miemanagement on the part of the State government. As we have said before, Yucatan is an ex | pensive appendage to Mexico, and may some day cause great misfortune to the nation We have heard nothing lately of the negotiations for a e who knew hit armed, caused of gossip. But Baz, in his | loan from the American government. Until the effects of ‘queal rub abeod ‘gave every one assurance hat al} | the igte panic in the United States have paswed away we wae right and passed on cap Bot think there i# any cbauce for « joan to be procured At 8 o'clock on erving of the 17th the Plan of Ta- | from that quarter, and even than the government of this cubaya—as it x to be called in the Lstory of Mexico—mwas | country will have to make greater concessions than it at rigned by Gen. Felix | proven! appears willing to listen to. Whatever hopes may nnigated at Tacubaya. It M. everythty.¢ w gune were fired | be entertained, the United Stages will not make a treaty. | loan unless an entirely new programme be adopted. | | ‘The official journal of Zacatecas has published a long re. } ply and contradiction of the etter of our correspondent ire, approved mareh for th: ip orm The contradiction is wigned “Varios what e he troops were then distrituted | from that quarter over the chy, ane ts core fouka, cveryihing quiet und | Jacatecanoe ’’ and from it we should infer that oar corres weil Tus y we io What a | pondent had seriously abused the good name of the Gov jolly way w . and the institutions of that place When the Mince that Gen, Za dlished an explanation of | prosecutian now made against us is brought to a close we fie couree. The Governor of this city has ratified the | mney refer to this ly more at length - Pian. But tittle opposition bas as yet shown iteelf, Jua ‘The exact position of the different parties of reactioniets bert ul hae been now known, It is believed that Cobos hae gone to ren, as was to bi thrown in ja yan, The others are sc A about over the logs importance placed in copfinement ir ticbla har, Joined the Plan, aa also Vera Crus, and it The neve has been reenived here of the pr +ball be able to give wAvices from the | town of Tebuitzingo by a pa jegraph \o Vora Cruz. “If so T eball forward, | They bung a woman in thei This city has been for the time stlenced, aa | & mac almost to death. The woman wor Pup ved tuat the majority ¢ Nheral portion he would not or could not li where some m ould oppose them ot. The ouly paper that has yet reted : eid anything inary. "Weom thal journal, of ] Whi tthe reactioniete were here they negotinted the morning ¢ . 1 extract for you a few re- | on s it woul © tha: that “journal must | ed by them is very ome that contained the Pian onthe lith, It t y one | compel him to » by Various procesers they Ubat has yet onened ite th, all the others being silenced, | From the poor people here they only took corn and grass This to me ie « strong sign that Comosfort i# gto the | for their horses, United tater for support & carry out his game. But | Before leaving here they established what they willy the we the Batraordinary, evidently a!) a Lggion of Honor.’ To thi borly were o ene bot written under the excitement of the oo- | mitted the Mhcers, af whom there were 104 “ Staaten t er pointtn | Weare with one class of Bon-producers, the next A We laws aus 7 ward ) Gay We how Both want money, ard together “ and mysior "6 thus extract frome miterable population wl be - ed hed. 3 tay here for the pron whos, that they at ’ rrpten to bebave themselves wh. 16.’ No excesses were committed by the soldiers, and they refused to let mobs | By the last mail Jar. Naphegyi received intelligence that his scheme for a lottery to ascist the government of Mex Of incr eo to. 32,000,000 m accepted Referring New York. We have seen a notare’ pny hg h wt that on te 10th of November $209,000 were tendered an We Ag : Mexican Coneu? in New York, bot that offleia! net ben Bac iid ig Coogee do we Wid haying any inetruetivus so receive the money, it is atill in | the bands of those who have taken up the lottery. In the Present straightened condition of the Mexican the Begiect of the government is cause fcr serious regret. ‘The Inutrdctons are forwarded ‘on fous here, which wil likely are on wi be by the next mail. . ‘The Indians in the region of Tepic are committing their customed acta of familiarity with the property of the sufficient to check them. - Mejia is said to be again in the flela with a force of 250 meu— gry Bory oon of bi yo dad Pedition Juan Vicario has been again |. He met some troope of the line near Iguaiaand was defeated. The loss on both sides is not reported. ‘the Ayuntamiento of the capital hax deen dissolved. The Pacific line of steamers are now touching with great Tegu'arity at Manzanilo, and no doubt make a reasonable profit, as a large amount of treasure ie shipped is susie; ene hones aieso i Sie Coy bap shiapen men iz : 2 i H E | E fi events which have taken ‘pg comm addressed to us by the Governor of the district. It is in its curtness as as possible :— of be astonished at our not making comments on the grave n place for Wishing to prevent by all the events which took ny represented, and still to permit that of comment the enemies of the actual the press as a weapon for jetting loose the 1 forewarn vou that the newspaper published in your print- ing ofice shall not, for any motive whatever, set forth any comments ou those occurrences; and you he e@ warning that m case you shall violate the present or/iuance you will be fined in one thousand piaaters, or your newapaper will be suspended. in order to prevent you from excul- pating yourself wader pretext of ignorance, I communicate is resolution directly aud to that purpose. God and hberty. AGUSTIN 0} RERA. To Mr. Reng Masson. Coroners’ Inquests. CASE OF EX-POLICEMAN SHEHAN—CONTINUATION OF THK EVIDENCE—TWO PERSONS HELD TO ANSWER. The inquest on the body of Michael Sheban, of whose death we gave the full particulars yesterday, was con. tinued yesterday at the First ward station house, by Coro- ner Counery. The following is a synopsis of the evidence taken:— Ellen Shehan sworn—I live at No, 7 Rector street; am the sister of the deceased; he told me, a week ago last Tuesday night, he was in the liquor store corner of Pearl street and New Bowery, with Patrick Murray, John Fagan and another man, whose name I do not remember; they asked bim to treat, and he did so; after which he offered in payment for the drinks a $2 bill on the Shoe and Teather Bank; the barkeeper said the Dill was a counterfeit, and my brother told him he lied; the bar- keeper then handed the bill toJohn Fagan, who pretended to compare it with the Rank Note Detector, and pronounc- ed it acounterfeit; my brother replied that it was a lie, upon which Murray kicked him in the groin, from the ef- fects of which he fell senseless to the floor; Fagan took hold of my brother, and said he was dead, while Murray insisted he was only “gammoning,” they took him into the entry, and laying him on the floor, brought lighted papers from the stove and placed them on his bobts; they: also placed segar lighters between his fingers and set fre to them; his boots were burned on his feet; his hands were also injured by the fire; after atime they took him back inte the barroom and attempted to pour gin down his throat; Mr. Berery, the proprietor of the place, came* down stairs, and said he would not permit them to treat the deceased in such a way; the tbree men who had been most active in maltreating him, had atthe same time left; Mr. Bercry then laid the deceased on sofa in the bar, and he lay there all night; in the morning he asked him if he wanted to be taken to the City Hospital, but the deceased said he would goto his sister’s, and he was taken to my house Care if oad Dr. Mone}! to attend him, but he died at 8 o’cloce Thursday morning; my brother attributed his condition to the treatment be re- ceived at the liquor saloon. * Martin H. Dixon, of No. 85 Greenwich street, also testi- fled, but bis statement simply confirmed the evidence of the deceased's sister. Sh ever, declined having his assailants arrested, eaying, ‘I will leave thom to God, ag Thave not long to live.” Witness testified that the de- ceased was always a temperate man. John Crosby gave, substantially, the same evidence as the proce ing witness. tm. Bereny ,the proprietor of the liquor saloon, was next examined, and stated that Pat. Murray was his brother in jaw and partner; on the night of the disturbance he woot to bed shortly after 11 o'clock; hearing an unusual noise in the barroom, he got up and went below, where he found Shehan lying on the floor; Edward Mi J Fagan ond my brother-in-law were in the root took fe awry g and him on the sofa, when he com. plained of being hich he attributed to liquor, as he was stupidly drunk af the time; he heard nothing of She- han having been kicked cr of the $2 counterfeit bill, but Before Hon. Judge Culver. DECISIONS. Jan. 2.—The following decisions were rendered by the Court on Saturday afternoon:— Chas. O. Lincoln vs. Jesse 8. Smith.—Case settled. Wm. L. Lyon vs. The City of Brooklyn and Elisha W. Hinman.—Judgment for plaintiff, overruling demurrer, with leave to defendants to withdraw and answer on pay- ‘ment of costs. Catharine A. ‘Thomas, by her next Friend, ve, John Thomas.—Ordered that a new trial be graated on payment of costs of former trial and costs of opposing motion. W. Wood vs. Noah W. Duryoa.—Motion to set aside complaint denied, with $10 costs to plaintif?, and abi te iy ‘Darty, by her next Friend, ws. Patrick Cud- ine. holean —Defendant’s motion for » new trial denied, with. out costs, Oorr.—Motion for a denied, without 00 piaintift’s serving a of her affidavit of Dec. 19 Cog ang alt neglect to serve the same im five days, she Alfred Gray ws. William Johnston and Others.—In this case the Court delivered the et oe —This 13 a motion for » new tria! upon the J minutes, under ection 265 of the Code. The action was by the father for damages by reeson of the death of his infant child, five year’s old, which strayed the unenclosed premises of defendants, m the chy of Brooklyn, and was drowned rn thereon. eo dam jury, and ly point worthy of consideration on this motion is the negligence of the plaint#f in allowing the child to stray on the defendants’ lot. In other words, whether the child, being a technical trespasser, an action can be maintained by the father for the injury.” Lam aware this is # class of cages originating in the country where streets are wide, farm lands extensive and playground abun- dant, holding that the injured trespasser cannot maintain an action, (1 Cowen, R. 78and cages.) But I have been referred to no case by counsel, nor do I believe any case can be found, applying this doctrine to city lots. Real estate here is Lecessarily cut up into small subdivisions. Houses and premises are contiguous to each other, and to streets, alleys, lanes and thoroughfares. Streets are thronged with vehicles, rendering it unsafe for foot pas- fengers, egpecially children, to travel on them; sidewalks become necessary. e sidewalks are in direct con- tguity with lots, and if thee lots be open and unenclosed, especially if no flagging stones have been }aid (as in this case), there will be constant liability on the part of those pnd to cross the invisible line besween streets and lots. wing such premises, therefore, unenclozed, with pit- falls, open wells or cisterns could neither be deemed safe nor prudent. The open lot in this case was also a corner lot, and the evidence showed that a path was to some ex- tent used running diagonally across the lot and very near the open cistern. Children played on this as well as other vacant lots. The defendant on one occasion saw children looking down into this cistern and ballooing therein, and ordered them away. It was proven that defendant con- sidered it unsafe, and several times covered it over; that the covering was removed, but that he put no enciosure around the lot or the cistern after the fire, leaving them in that condition some three or four months. It was not shown that the child had any knowledge of that cistern. ‘The father testified that he himself did not know of it un- tl his child was drowned. Tam not prepared, therefore, to say tbat permitting this boy to play on the sidewalks with. others, or upon unenclosed lots in direct proximity with those sidewalks, or that the child, in passing over or play- ing upon these open premises, was guilty of such negli- gence as would deprive the father of his right to damages for the death of his child. The father, in the absence of any knowledge of the fact, had mo reason to presume there were sbares or pitfalls, open wells, cesspools or cis- terns on @ vacant city lot at the corner of two public streets, The child was too young to exercise much rea- son or judgment about the matter. The negligence of the defendants and that of the plawtiff, as well as that of the child, was all submitted to the jury. They bave found that plaintiff allowed his child to play where other pru- dent parents in cities allow their children to play, and that ‘the child played upon and passed over vacant lots as the children of prudent parents do. I am not disposed to gainsay their fading. The motion to set aside the verdict and for 4 new trial must be denied, but without costs. George W. Wood ws. Noah W. Duryea.—Judgment or- dered for $208 62. wut City News. Suoomse Arrnay.—-On New Year's night a gang of row- dies entered a porter house in Ewen street, and com- menced creatipg a disturbance. A German, named George Betz, attempted to detain them in the house for the purpose of causing their arrest; but they suc- ceeded in forcing their way out, when one of the party turned and discharged @ pistol. The ball took effect upon Betz’s forehead, causing a flesh wound upon the ekull. On Saturday some six or sevenof the gang were arrested, but = they were allowed to go at large by Justice ‘eeke, Ob the promise of appearing as witnesses against Joseph Kekert, who they state was the person that dis- charged the pistol. Rionne ny Vinrwex.—Abdout two o'clock on New Year's morning a fight occurred at the corner of Grand and Lo- he saw paper about bis boots which bad been burned. Michael Garvey, of No. 28 William street, testified that Sheban came to his place the morning after , and complained of having been a out) inh ly tre ; the deceased said he had been laying cards when the difficulty arote about a i} be offered in payment for some liquor, for which he had been “ stuck.’ Dr. Monell testified that he attended the deceased on Wednerday last, and treated him for delirium tremens ; the deceased spoke of being ill-treated, but he could see no mark of violence on his person; he gave a cortiticato of death for delirium tremene ; he received no money for giving the certificate. Daniel Rrady, of No. 98 Trinity place, a cousin of the disceased, wetified to the samme facts as were related by the sistor of Shehan, with the sddition that the aseaunnts of deceased kicked and struck him a number of timed after he was down; also that ope of the imen foll with his whole weight upon boo ag Patrick Murray stated that he was a part proprigtor of the Cope he came to the store about half-nast eleven and Sheban wes with hi | he wished the de- geod-nlght al “the oir, ‘wut Sheban asked him to treat, ar he was dry; at this time he was so much onder the influence of liquor that he could Hot stand straight, be openend the door and let She- han in, when they drank seme gin; Edward Murray and Joba Fagan came into the store in a few minutes; neither | of them asked Shehan to treat; there was no card play- | ing; on the deceased recognizing my brother and | he moved from the bar, and in doing so fell upon the floor, | and Fagan fell upon him; Fagan then said “Come, let us | light a cegar paper, and wake him up:? they placed a Kighted paper upon his boots, but none between his Gngers; Mr. Bercry came in and put the lighted paper out; the deceased gave him a $2 bill; he did not aay it ‘was counterfeit did not show it to any one; ne attempt wax made to foree liquor down his throat, ‘Tho testimony of the physician we havo already given. ‘The case was then adjourned over until this morning at 9 o'clock. Ex-policeman John Fagan and Edward Murray were arrested. The former immediately gave bail, but the latter will remain in the hands of the police until the | close of the inquest. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. You will please correct the statement which appeared in your paper of to-day, relative to afight having oecurred, where a man by the name of Sheehan was terribly beaten by rowdies. You state that the affair took place at my house, No. 340 Pearl street, corner of Dover street, whi ie not the fact, as it occurred at No. 576 Pearl street. As the reputation of myself and house is at stake, you will lease com| ‘with =m . ~ 7 TIMOTHY K. OAKLEY, No. 340 Pear! street, corner of Dover. New Yorn, Jan. 3, 1858. Deatn ny A Fatt on THe Ice.—Coroner Hills held an in. quest yesterday upon the body of Jerse H. Scott, a tad aged nine years, who fell on the ice at the corner of Fourth avenue, near 112th street, on the evening of the 27th De- comber last, and so injured his spine that death ultimately ensued. The jury returned jict in accordance with ‘the facts Deati FROM Fertows Dervrve.—William G. Carter, « child residing at No, 90 Monroe street, was run over at the corner of Pike and Monroe streets, by a light wagon, which was driven by two young men who had evidently been enjoying themselves to such an extent that they did not know what they were about. After knocking down the rimer streets, between members of Engine Companies Nos. 6 and 7 on one side, Gompany No. 4 on the other. The police of the district came down in a body, and were received with a volley of stones, and two or three of them were more or less injured. 'mey ar- rested ten perrons belonging to the several companies, pt glad they were taken before Justice Feeks “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. FOR CALIFORNIA, ETO. Moses Taylor........New Verk. Jam. Boo... Ampinwall STREAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Pauspeirais— Fi New York 2d, arriving at Havana Sth and New Orjeans iit From New Orleans 20h, Havana Zk, ‘at New York 23th. Goanen Crrt— Prom New York th of each month,iarriving a: Havana nh and Mobile Lah. Mobile 23d, Havana ‘arriving at New York 2ath, na—F New York 12th, arri t Havans 17th, ent few ‘Srleawe Youn. Ye New Orin mb Havana York New York Ith. arriving af Tavana BU, and New Orleans 36.8, From New Orleans Sih, Havana jor—From New York 27th, arriving at Haran ‘leans 3d, From New Orleans }2th, Havana 3 New York 18th. . Isanet—F rom Charlevton 4th and 12th due at Havana 7th and Bi From Havana 10th and 2th, due at New York 16th and Sist. Whee the above dates fal! on Sunday, the steamers wil! sail on Monday, except from New Orleans. ‘THE OVEKLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The Siow ing may be of value io those having "The mails leaves Southampton om the éth and 3Kh of each ves at Gibralter abont the Mb and 28th of same month. ‘Arrives at Malia about the 14th and 0) of same monty. Arvives at Alexandria abcut the Mu: of eame snd én of fol- Toaten ted about the 0th or Sst of name and 6b or 6b of ey Aden abont the 2th or 26th of same and 1b or Leaves Aden abou the 2h ot S71 of same and day of ar- we A ith to 30th for © 5 Ie oie tlowsg ath See *"P and 0, atoamer arrives at Point de Gaile abont the 6th or Tih and 22d to 284 of folle month. Lantea Point de Galie for Pulo Penang the aamme day, if the steamer baw y arrived which takes the mail on. > —aapungapiend ‘12th or 13th and 2th or trcivea at Shagapore about the 13th oF 16th and Sist or Int of about 12 hours ator arrival ren Kong about the 22d or S4in and th or 10th a Wen neat any for Shanahaa. England one on the Mh and 20h of each Kecmainlene ‘and arrives at Alexandria about the Be AN packages letters intended for a Naw Yous child they drove on, and have not been arrested, nor is itknown who they were. The child was taken home, and soon died from the injuries it received. Verdict in accord ance with the facts. Arson Case in Twenty-eighth Street. FOUR PERSONS ARKESTED, CHARGED WITH FIRING THE HOUSE—A REMARKABLE APPMER. It will be remembered that on the morning of Decem ber 7, between 2 and 3 o'clock, @ fire occurred in a two story frame dwelling at No, 163 West Twenty-eigthth street, occupied at the time by a colored! woman named Pamasa Cox and her family, consisting of a son and two daughters. It became pretty evident that the firing was one of design, and the parties occupying the promises tn- formed Fire Marebal Baker that a mulatto man, natm Charlee N. Bennett, in their opinion, had cet fre wm the houre out of revenge, the said Bennett having threatened to them to do so. Bennett was arrested by the Marshal on suspicion, and takew before Justice Fiandreau for ex However, the investigation snowed most cou y that Bennett was innocent, and he was ie charged from custe Subsequently, facts were bronght to light whieb implicated Mee, Cox and her chiliren ae the quilty parties, and the Marshal took them into enste a warrant jestied by Justice Imvison, on) they were mitted to prison for a further kearin:. Tt appears from the ev ilence at present before the court, (het Mrs, Cex provnred an inevrance of 8800 on ber howseuold «iTects the latter part of Getober last, aud ea tbe letter part of November she ecid some of her test farnitare to a second hand dealer in Ninth avents, besides mowing other portions of houscho'e oThet and Wearing apparc! toa root hired for that purpose i t. She then pre- tends to leave the city ot y of November, hav gtola several perso at she was to travel uth, On the morning atter the fire Mre ¢ lieve to have just returned feigned eurprise finds be fire whe ta a ein the om to § echeme to defraad the company ris still under inyestigu Justice Kelley Fourie Cor has officially rerogniz phe K ysti) Of the Swise Com federation for the asap van cy to reside in Philadephia, Miehard Thieb the Electorate of wl at New Or ni Arelyn oe V te | of the Netherlands jor the State Of Jowe, W reside at Keokuk Hixwaun showld be eraled. sz ALMANAC FOR FEW TORK —THIS Dat. MOON RISES. ARRIVED. Ship Ringleader (of Roston), Matthews, San Francisco, Sept $, with mdse. to Henry A Kelly. Passed Cape Horn Now Dée }, lat 219), lon for Grind: Roliina, from Charleston for ke echr Frank, from Norfolk for Trinidad; gith, Iat 29 35, Sho 6788, poke ship Monticello, from Bristol, dims, bin: Both, Int 20 fr Fernan 20 2), lon OY, spoke sch Julls Rogers, mrille for Barbatoes. ‘let, Borland, Chinchas Oct 21, via Hampton , With guano, to Barreda Broa. Dee 25, in the ‘experienced hbeavy gale from SRE to N. Now 21, Int Jon 25 40 W, spoke lir echt Pet, from Landon for Aus y nt 3 08 Wo spoke bark Valetta, from om 729), spoke brig Thow ardenna, Jorgensen, Newcastle, 65 davs, ‘ WF Schanidt Hark Col Ledyard, Reckwitl, St Magks 13 dayn, with cotton, to &mall wood, Earl & Co sche Target. Furman, Charleston, 4 days. with cotton, &c, ™ Behr Cropper & Ito, Koi te, Norfolk Fehr Witch of the Wares, Faveking, Al Kehr Ellen Taylor, Reowo, Virginia, 2 days. anniek, Borris Philadelphin, 4 dave Taylor, Philadeiphia tor Yarmouth, Maas. Keliy, Nantneket Ww). Potier, Myst eh, Beudder, faltimare. 1. Aldrich, Provichnee. Herald Marine © RAGEAU, NP. TD from Poston w—The Am brig Wingold, Loring, for Matanror, rot ashore on the Middle’ Ground, x F part of eargo, got off, and proceed m Liverpool foe Oriean Shore at Rimmaie on tie Tat ins! end broneht 10 thi por Utila o8 owners and hypotheea- he satied on saturday wetted at 812,000 6 emwel nnd Car eo. tien © he was bound from Barba wih Now Rete ov the StRawenie Amerie hie possession ibe gilt t Arctic. This the only r of the porties who went from steamer, It haw been Fee Auip FU SDERSD 4 PEA~Cupt Minot, of hg rblp Apa Wash The Atm eehr Lobe, fom New Bedford, with oll for Nahe E vat Sunday week (13h). All ear ‘The British brig Wiltam | 1s, Was totally wrecked burn, at New Orieans from Havre, states that on the 234 Nov, in nt 324, tow SB, be mie an “american batt apd deeply laden sbip in a sinking condition, an Tuglish ship, by her taking of ber crew nnd trapsferring them to steamship. ans cas. i atti, Vr . retrne foundered ship was pelaied’ bine bright lower masta. say eas ng Bao Eowin, NC, sqlite Row. Bastman, ot Barbedoes from Wiigingion, pareraten oes id too, te bb sch A Canale, trom: pe ‘that fassau. NP. Capt Hurse; fee eee ee Ss a8 et, Be gen | of “ne” - Theo, at 2ovelock. = thick and blowing beavy. 0 riale'@ total loss, Ofleera and crew all saved, and whey carp passengers to Charleston in the A Canale aan & Mary, Raj of and fr Calais for Ne deck load of inmbers Py come 0 Scur Sorry Corns, Everett, at, badocs ft ‘lymouth, NC, lost part ‘of deck load sap Opies indie Scene D. ny Dawes, Dotes, at Barbadoes from Charleston, lost ‘Whalemen, At Mauritina Oct 28, Jobn & Edward, Smith, NB, ofl as be- fore reporied: had shipped 213 bundies bone by the Napoleon, Boson. Rey ke Aug 2, let 1 0 jon 1 re) ie Messenger, Jenney, do, and Europa, Phinney, do, on a cruise, Bli'from Mauritive Oct 17, Columbia. White, SH, 800 bis. Arr at do Oct 16, Julius Cesar, Bartlett, NL, 10 sp 600 wh (Capt Bartlet reports at Amsterdam Sept 4, Samuel Tobe son, Babeock. FH. 1 wh, and left for Desolation direct); Ann, Hatnilton, SH, 400 ep 600 wh~reporis on NW. Coast of New Holland, Nor 16, Richard Mitchell, Wusford, Htgartoway 16) #P £20 wh; Bilen, Sloouin, do, 100° sp 3) whi, Cle rat Tous, NL, 1000 wh; Iowa,’ M PH, 180 sp 350 wh; Colum- 400 wh; Vesper, Hompstesd, NL, dus, ‘Taylor, NIB," 600 sp Ni do Oct 10, JiMius C: doard, 10 jus Casar, NI, 570 wh 1% sp on + dound to Desolation Taland. agate Shi at Mauritiue Oct 27, Ide for Boston, takes some oi from whale ships which had touched there. In Ochotsk Sea in July Mary, Jenks, of Kdgartown, with 200 *elerd trom Oct 8 lat 2 N, lon Cleora, Ni leard from Oct 9, lat 240 N, fl 50 Cleora, Norton, NB. with 1080 bbls sp oil, ali told. Intended to cruise of Zan zibar ull January, then to Waldwitch Bay and cruise about amontb, and thence w St Helena and home, At Rosemary Islands Sept 1, Ellen, Slocum, of Edgartown, with 800 bbls hpbk and 100 do’ sp ofl—would stop there the month out, then cruise on the South West Ground two months, thence to the Soloo Sea to cruire a year, Capt S writes that there had been double the quantity of humpback taken there this season, with bomb lances, than there would have been withont them, , Sande, NB, with 110 bbis sp 400do — At do Sept 6, May oll. Reports atdoin August, Vesper, Hempstead, NI., sp 1000 wh 6u0 pbk; Columbia, White, SIZ, 100 p 500 wit 200 At Ascenaion Yelands April 12, Mercury, Hayden, NB, with 220 sp on At Hilo Oct 25, Reindeer, Ashly, Ni, with 1600 bbla wh 40 do sp and 25.000 Ibs bone—hound st of California. At Labains Noy 2, Champion, Coffin, of Edgartown, with 825 wh 80 sp—bad taken 3 whales which made 580 bbls. At Lombok Island Aug 23, Relle. Smith, of Warren, with 650 bbis sp oi] om board—would sail nextday in company with Jobn & Edward (oil not reported). Reports same date, Sun- beam, Cromwell, NB, 60«p. Heard from, no date, Coftin, NB, 60 ep. AtKealnke Oct 2%, Brooklyn, Roe, NL, 960 wh 1000 hone; Nov 6, Lydia, Leonard, FH. no dil this #eason—Wwas the Northern Light's oi]; Philip Ist, Greenport, no report. Heard from in Mercury Bay, Callao, Howland, NB, 590 bbls this season; had been ashore and knocked off false keel, and ‘was leaking badly. Heard from Sept , Int $58, lon 119 B, Amazon, Eldridge, FH, 150 sp 425 wi The Cape Horn Pigeon, ef Dartmouth, has gone South, some home. say fuilfor Spoken—In Ochotsk Sea Sept 10, Fortune, Anderson, NB, 5 whs; Gratitude, Cornell, do, 3 wha; J0th, Hutson, Marston, FB, 350 bbls; Mary Frazier, Rounds, NB, 6 whs; 10th, Para- chute, Cory, do, 700 bis; Bih, Thos Dickson, Plakett, do, 600 bbls; 10th, ‘Waverly, ‘West, do, 650 bbls, Oct 4, in do do, Condor, Whiteside, NB, 1700 wh and boiling; bound to Elbro Island. Dec 2, lat 41 04 N, lon 63 50 W, was passed Lady Suffolk, Robertson. of and from Beverly Dec 28 tor Atlantic Ocean, No date, in Aretic Ocean, Nassau, Murdock. NB, 800 bbls Nov 6, lat 8 398, lon 28 W, Am whaling bark Neva, sup- posed of Greenport, all well.’ (The N has not been reported sid from Greenport, Ship Charger, from Chincha was seen no date, &c—by the ship Magellan, at Boston, Ship Harrisburg, from NYork for Marseilles, Nov 19, Int 3957, lon 54 68. Ship Lucena, from Charleston for Liverpool, Dee 16, lat 40 54, Jon 45 38, Bark Amazon, Kirwan, from Baltimore for West Indies, Dee 27, lat 33.36, lon 78 36. Brig'Jobn Boston, from NYork ror Port au Prince, Dec 16, lat lon 70. Foreign Porta. Oot fo} porsbrig. James Marshall, Slocamb, une. p ‘alton, Wiihems, NYork ship Sea Serpent, Whitmore, for ieul, ip izan BaNgRok, Oct 7—! long Kong, Mg rier al Barsanors, Dec 12—In lao, ding. brigs T Trowbridze, ‘th do, Marshal Dutch, Gilkey, Benj Carver, Perry. from do do: Kdwin, Rastman, from mington, NC. arr th, do; Geo Whitney. Baker, from Phila- delpbia, for Frinided 16th, do; RH Moolion, McUreery, from Norfolk, arr 4th, do (ines at mas); Lent, Tra vers, repg: schrs E Smith, Kelly. from Norfolk, arr 9th, disg: Anna Hinks. Finney, from Ba) arr 8th, do; Roberia, Fowler, from do, “do, Star, Washington, NC, arr 9th, Harris do do; Bophy Coltins, Bverett, ‘trom mouth, NC, am oth, do; Dauzic, Dodger frows Charleston, azr 7th, do. Ta port 16th brige Jnitet, Dutton, from Baltimore, arr hs Aiecoln Wee, Lloyd, from Wilmington, NC, ‘do, ae Syfph (Br), Rawlings, do. for Baltimore; and ‘othe ‘Arr at do Dec 7, brig Waredaie, Shackford, St ‘Jeorge, NB (and sid for —);’rebr Fa Piaia, Hutchings, wn, SO ald for—). Sid Dec 2, bark « irampua, Cunt ‘St Kitte; Royalston, Robinson, St Thomas; li bark Ga- rele, Duell’ Audgua; Wh brig Lillian, Nichoia' hence) Fo Burmos Avnes. Oct 1 (back date)—Sk ship John OCttogres oe 1 sicinied Adams, se A ifn v » Now im to ‘er Boston; Poeahontas’ ecterecn ee Yo abt 201m; Syren, Foster, for do, \dg; bark Satellite, Annis, for Falmouth, B, do; od others as in our last. Coromno, ys Nov 14~In port ship Grace Gordon, Bab- at Castty, W Africa, Nov 10—In port bark Neapo Boston tg. pGommarnmoris, Deo KIn port bark Alice Tarhow, wie rom Berdisnak}, sunpesed for England: Ber. ro, aes, une. Berk EH on, from Boston, was etll detained in the Dardanelles, by adverse winds. ‘Cakpenas, Dee 22—Arr bark Mountain Fayle, Yates, Liver re 2d Lucy Ann, Bryant, Boston; 234), apden, King, W . NC; achr HP Cushing, M’Neilly, Demamans, Dec 17—In port barks Anna (Br), McKinney, tar Bahtimare next dny: Precion for NYork Ith MoM tezuma. —, from NYork, arr 12h; brig Hf Stewary from Boston, ar 1zb; sehr M' Parker, Knight, for sro rmow. roo, Oct 19—Tn port ahlos Resolute, McKenzie, for NYork Zist; Golden State, Hepburn, fur do 2a; ene ceietee meee efor Meeatun 1D yp 8 Barr ed. Bars fewe hee ie era ee oO brig Kush, McDonald, Malaga; 6th, Clarence, Phinney, Pa- m0. ‘Giascow. Dec 1S—In Heros (Foreign), Hark- meyer, fr san Frietta Mart bron r, Williams, for Sa- vanpah, do; Zaretan, Robinson, for Havana. do. ‘Garewock, Dec 1¢—Bid Br ship Flora McDonald, Singapore, pot NOri Howe Kone, Oct In port ships Jos Peabody, Weston, and Osborn Howes, Kelley, for Nan Francisco, ig; Wizard, Slate, snd Australia, Queen of the Seas, b,. ey Sn Mw fo do Sete nce epee wy. iene, apd Quen, arin or Phngens ares Be Pa, rene i ee - White Swallow, Ingersoll, une; Courser, Cole, and North Wind, Gore, repe; barks Houqua, Ca and Jeannette, Rarelay, do: re Bu foochow. Sid 16+h, ship Malay, Willeomb, Bangor: 17'b, barks Auckland, Ne) why fname, Sarah H Snew, Higgins, Foochew; sth, United States, Hianchard, Callao; 2st, ships Bagle Weg, we tere, Sbamghae; 234 (uot 10th), Chilo, Hollis, do, John Wade, ‘and Foochow ‘2—Sid bark CB Hamilton, Chase, Portland; n, Laurent, and MA Stevens, Butler, New latron. Taylor, Mobile. ) Havirax, Jeo 1. PM—Arr (by tel) steamship © Boston 2b, 12.15 PM, for Liverpool, and sid at 3 PM. Livexroot, Dec i5—In port ship Express, Milton, for New Orleans. ldg. 4 gS ey od , but waihe bie. quently reported arr on which day entered for 4 . Mapeing, Nov 30—Sid ship Queen of ihe Kast, Healey (from Landon Nov 2), Melnourne. - Massa, Dec 3~In port barks Vernon (Br), Locke, for Rowton, ldg; Vivid Light, Blanchard, for do; Azof, Simmons, for NYork. brig Palestine, Rogers, for Boston, ic; sehr Ste. A Taber, Tuthill, tr NYor ‘Sid 3d brig Civilian, Smith, omtom. Madurrries, Oct 27—In port ships Josephine, Lenthotm, from Abyah for Faouth E, reigadied, and to sail in 4 dapni Anna Kimball, Rennell, from Cabentia, for Boston days, Tepe: Napoleon, Cushing, for Reston Nov 5. bark Kleber, Crowell, from Calcutta for Boston, bad put in a new foremast, to sail next day. Sid Oct 23 ship Arcadia, Sherman, Singa- pore. Macao, Ort S—In port Content, Steele, for NYork, ides’ Rerhemany Heke (or do abt Nor 18 ania, Oct In port ship Cygnet, Graven, from Hong ships Coringn, do; Flying Childers, fork, dg. ‘Sid Oct U K oe, do. brig Rainbow? Mansfeld, wig jewburyport, to sail next day in ing, Am: Havana. cara sehr Life Boat, for bal cord, Coleard, Boston, Nisa ube, Leavitt. repe: brig Rolling 2d, having revel jallock, for Wilming ~ Pexaxo, Nov 1—In ships Slam, White, Ide rice for ic), from Pepper Coast, to remain until ne retaining to the coast Fr load, Two Amerionn vearele and one French were on the const; litle or no pepper left. S14 Oct 18 ship George Lee, Karstow. Bombay, Dec G—In port barks Sea Dnek, Veaboty, for Poston soon; Rinpire, Hathaway. and Powhatton, ®linine for NYork, ldg; Southerner, Clifford, for Philadelpbin, Stephen Hotchkiss, Munson, for de. Sid Ist bares Mendi, Rryant, Baltimore; #h, Henry Selon, Burr, w flaieh lig for NY ih Fi "On yy Buck, Crockett, NOrieans, at barks Clara Windsor, am, Dee 16—In NYork; Charles Kb a MeRwer Gonaives, to load Almeida, for Philadelphia, yh fot NYork 3 days; Africa, Hritton, dise; schr Maria Ly Emith, for Boston Sdays; and others. Sid 6th achr nae. is, Rhoades, for pang, to Milup for MAD port, and L # Arencan, to load for soy Millett, and Ane Penang and Boston. | Std Oct 27, bark d Hoston: 28th, ship Rev Nov 5, (not 24) ships Hornen, Kal \; Mamelake, Whiney, oo on, to load rive port ships Tvesar, Howland, for © 5 Vamaresq ind Fo. rene *erin, ud Wandering Jew, Cariton, nae Ip port brig Treated, Berry, from Kingman Reston, raning, 8 fi .o0F Now id, to gall on het retar aH Are sehras i T . Ni, for NYork (pat in for # har we BreaMenir NIAGAILA + from NYork Dee 16, Patr erwin, at Bristol ae Are from New Orleans Dee 13, Marmarl, at Bremen; 1th, Aquilln. at Liverpoat Xie from Phundelphia Dee 15, Armorial, at London 14 for NYork Dee 1d, Orphy ; 4un, steam h ¥. Willingate on — TERE RAE i i } k He ary, at Loncon; 16th, ¢ or Jowepbing, from A miwerp r inieriand ‘eld from Chageston Dee 12, W1o Chase, from Queenswwa, Home Ports, OSTON, Jan ships Astrea, Colb: aieee, Doltney, Horne tents briga Keying, Cook. and's Thurston, N + Wilmington NO; sches J Charleston, Plymouth Rock, Ryder, N isi ceeds as Pei i previously), Wyan' ‘ler, of the wi yesterday), , Biack Hore arks J) Ryder, Peng ‘wood, and Vineyard, Stubbs, Tangier, # Philadelphia. “Cha barks Md Coleord, elestin, Howes, Baltimore, brig Caroline, (ew. of Trenton, 112 tone), ols, Matanzas (2d vona; ul schra Springbok : Geo Ames, Ni Gharierou Kensington, Rar’ Phiadeiphin: ate § ; sleAmere ltimore; City of Now york, Howes, Phi- ra; bark Ra- poh Charleston; Kenai Jenkins, Hallett, lndetphta. S6—ATY (by te lan, King, Calde agian, Ming Savannah: brigeC iilings. wi G yen: Hagen A Hole. BALTIMORE, Jan Fara; Albton Lincoln, vena; 5) ‘do. P Oro, Mas, do; schre A Canale (Br), Skwel, Hudson, and Wm Abb« Gibbs, Gibbs, Attakspas La. Cld ; Brem Wiley. 1—Arr barks May bark Gauss, Wieting, PAL RIVER San 1 Philadelphin. 81a sehr F BOR: JALVESTON, Dec 19—Arr prev Sabine, Hi 5 York. Cid (not arr) Toh, ships WH barton, Thode vid Bes to 19th, aston, of and for Bremen; brig x itn port fin cmon others, barks Inland City, Sevens, for Liverpool Ig: Greenfield, Beattle, and Elizabeth, for do do; Iris (Krem), Detzen, tor Amaterdam (not Jdg; Golden », Renten, Montaak. Lincoin 4 do; peo Marine. Burt; Empire, Osborn, aad Wot, Stadiey, GOR GEL OWN. 80, bre 2k he nehe W Philipa, Mount, SO, Dee 2—Arr ae one Manes Bruen, Douglas, and M A Edwards, HOLMES’ HOLE, Dec 30, PM—Arr Bi ‘Windsor for NYork; scbr Challer ge, att Jan 1— Arr and sid bark Belle, Ryder, Philadelphia for Bos- 8 Northern Belle, Paine, yNOfleans ane Mont ley, Norfolk for do; se} ‘Also ald brig. Mh Oleaveland. Res Br brig Alpbo, schr Challen; NEW ORLBANS, Deo 361 Brown. ton: bi mery, halves for do? Lacy Baker, M: Londo fin, and Oceat Dy achr Red’ F dan, ‘ork: schr Major Leckie, Boston: 2: Lookout, di 10. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 1—Arr sehr Mary A Baltimore. Sid U S'schr Active. Kdwards, cr NEWBURYPORT, Jax J—Sid schr Amelia, Pierce, Maya- # Si Lonis, Sol. sid . Pepperell, Twambl) jonareh, Page, New ¥ a; achr Abby Whitman, ‘ole, from Tain} guez PR. NEWPORT, Dec 31—Arr schrs M sonville for Boston, pn} in to repairs W NBed ord for Philadel % for Baltimore; John wai SL Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton for do. — of Exst York. tw stilt detain E A Dehart, Seatiower, PORTLAND. Dec 3l—Arr schr Wm Carroll Island for NYork Cid Br thip Queen of the Lakes, ton, Liverpool; bark Martha Anna, Babcock, Cardeaas. Jan 1~Arr steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, NYork. Cld bark E Giddings, Rose, Cienfuegos. PROVIDENCE Jan 1—Arr steamer Pelican, Ai New York: schrs Lydia Ann, Voorhies, Richi bie, Strout, Baltimore, Wissahickon, Leek, Philadelphia for Paw= tucket. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 12 2—Arr brig’ is; sebrs Tarks Island: hor Boston, Robert [aac wins Tilton, Tilton, ‘Yor! ec 25—Arr schre Artist, ton for Riverhead NY, Challenge, do for. Philadelphia. sebre Rmith Tutte, Philadelphia; Cinderella, Rakes, Chapman, Norfolk; ‘ind, Jacmel. Peer One, Dec %4—Sid bark John Carver, Pendleton, SALEM, Deo $1—Sid brig Wi x Agen! jews A| gone esta, Country Merchants, Couniry Merchant Country Merohan' Country Merchants, Country Merehante, Country Merehant Conn! ‘The largest, best a STRON Bezerz2s ni the United Stites, Gru N EASY WAY TO MAKE TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS !! id for one of FEN DULLAR SAMPLE LOTS oF, VALENTINES, —_ ‘0 yg the following large Aasortment, vir. Contatning the following large 2 3 AT STRONG = prices. At reduced prices. At reduced prices. 2 19. - § Valentine Weitors. 14t Come Valier assorted. No, 1, sentimental, FH Ey 2 6, . i. ra B : Capada, ob F This fe tho me . 133 Pear! 6 Valentine Cards. A neat package, by express or y village in the United states or TEN DOLLARS, vir made to Valentine dealers. nies and wholewale deniers eypplied on the. mt theral terme, for cash. T. W. STRONG, Manuf 98 Nansau ate town eal offer WINES 48D LIQUO! Teoh ergs ‘Anglo saat jorfolk; schra Mary ylden; Misslasippl, Trask, do via 1 Pinkhrm, Mayas 2} mehrs 8 res peaaen dae ie, rea. ease a RH Hustiey, Hammond, NYork, is ‘Sm! omen, sehr DB Ware Founiain, Davin, Baltimore le Sa butreturned, having carried away jibboom when of Mount san mn, loyt, New York; . 29h, bark Gen Taylor, ‘on. Towed tonea I6th. ship Mulhense, barks Industri and brig Kebo: 19th ships Valparaiso, iichard Morse, Aone? Ka, barks Polar, Linwood, Anna Delius, New Orlean’ rig Eastern Star; 20th, son, bark PB Hazeltine, brlgs Francisca NORFOLK, Dec 31—Arr ship Grey Point for Rio Janeiro, returned in distre uleika, NYork: schrs Sea Ranger, Orland Me; Julin Newell, Blake, Port) MH Midtin, Fakir f and from Machias tor i, Chipman, Dix pean. Dis vest, Lucy Baker. 2th, Kaat Wi 18, a, 1, Merchants, I jasaan street, N. XN. sts ve. at street, ¢ $i o Dasket, reetoany partol the ony oF vieiwity, mee Jones, Liv- (Bp) esi ig ‘Hatha: nabs Teundesee, 0 AM, wind 8W, PM—Arr ships Alice Cour ‘Havre; Mediator, Cot ‘ork; brig Browns ico. Cid ships Eastern Star, Henry, and Avondale, Ruark, Liverpool: Martha A Nott, don; barks DG Wilson, Peacock, Genoa; Gen lor, Cook, and N Boynton, Sme!l, Boston: NY. arbour, shor ing, er, Liver Bost: die ao: Davis, Sea rk, ‘and ships Galena, Serampore, GA Morrie 4 Tallulah, jews Boy, Ww, Boston jand Me; Taylor, Pierce, se. Emma, Hulse, Jack- hite Cloud, Newbury, : Mary Anna, Gibba. Provide nee Dayton, Wareham for NYork;, Jan 1,8 AM—In port the above; schrs Honduras, MC Dur- fee (haying returned 3st): Ceylon, A ort, Brig Bonapar' tor ‘Thos Walter, Hiorth, wannah; L A Danen- Below berk ‘Aurora, from Bremen. Robin- Bia ew York; D (from Boston), San $75.000 7% ’ com. jest aanortment of Valentines jn «hy mad promptly and © filled. Address T. W. STRONG, 39 Nassao atrect. ally 0. 37, Sentiment: |, as’tds ED . poy Envelopes. Address T. W. IE ARSORTED LIQUORS, CONTATNING FOUR of champagne, gin, whiskey and All warranted ge. JEAN ¥ey Re Cc