The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1858, Page 8

Gur Washington Correspendenee. Wasmnerow, Jan. 5, 185. Protection for our Citizens Wanted om’ the Coast of Central Amcrica—Our Policy to Enforce Our Rights— What Com- modore Paulding Hal Betier be Doing—Why were the @osta Rican Prisoners Released and ihe Transit Company's Officers Detained ?—-Outrages on Americam Cirisens in Con- fal America—A Few Dhets for the Government—How Great Britain Protects Her Citizens, dc. ‘Would it not be well, now that we have a respectable maval force on the coast of Central Americ demand wedress for the numerous outrages committed b Cen wal American authorities upon the persons and property wf our citizens? These governments have very little moral ferce or in Muence. The dayonct is almost the only incentive to ac son in their internal afte and force is the only success: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1858. South Pacific. J have seen seventy sail at one time | —and none more competent. covld have undertaken at the portof Honolulu. Besides this, there isan extensive commerce to California and the Eastern States, and in American bottoms, with China and other parte of the world. There are, probably, near- ly a thousand American residents at Honolulu alone, and the greater part of the business of the place is done by them. Whatever of civilization and Chris, tian knowledge the natives possess have been tm. parted to them by American residents, by Avgerican intercourse and commerce, and by Am‘srican mis- sionaries. Until within a short time ago the go- vernment was really in the hands of Americans, if it be not at present. The native, Ring and chiefa were naturally under the control of civilized white men, who were the Ministers. Some few years ago all the Sal system of diplomacy with them. This is well under- stood by British diplomatists; but Amoricans, ft seems, Dave yet to learn it. The prese Joubdtless aD oppor- fume one to urge this subject upon the Central American @ethorities. If a forcible demand were made upom thom et this time they would doubtiess forego their almost im- wate disposition to quibbie, prev and promise what they never intend to perform force compelled fo do 80, and settle the ‘Thus, by a little promptness at might be effected what under ordinary circumstances would take years to accomplish, Certainly our navy would be 8 heporably employed in dispensing justice to our own e@utraged citizens as by hunting down supposed violators @ our neutrality laws, on aforeign soil, and indirestly protecting those who have robbed and murdered them. ‘What says Commodore Psuliing? Does not “humanity, a8 well as law, justice and national honor, demand” that the Central American authorities be compelied to in- d@emnify the destitute widows and helpless orphans of the American citizens robbed and murdered by them at Vir- ie Bay and at Granada—that they be taught to respect oe hves and property of peaceable American residents Were? How was it that our worthy Commodore, who is £0 weady to vindicate our national bonor and was so ready to pelease the Costa Rican officers and soktiers captured by @ol. Anderson, did not reiease the officers of the ‘Transit steamers, held in captivity and compelled to serve under the Costa Rican flag during whe entire campaign against Gen, Walker last year? So soon as Gen, Walker had left the country the United States. consular agent at Greywwo @ewanded and obtained the re!ease of these officers. Why abi he not do this before? Was it ¢ he knew the ‘Transit steamers were useless to the allies if deprived of these officers? Was it delayed asan act of gratitude to fhe eerviles of Granada, who were in arms against Gen. Walker’ Or was it because bis partioular friend, Dr. Green, British Consul for Greytown—kno wing Wat their release before wonld hare aided Walker—counse!) this delay? thy Commodore recoll of these “miserable be freah in memory, ove Mr © United States dragoons, mame ie known in the history of his country mal projector of those Rocky Mountain exploration: @irough the influence of Col. Butts recalied after he had set tment ip his stead ef bi Fremont, whose nam ef the most brillant acts of t reeoliect that this gentleman eable and legitimate b 38, Was d for dead, and bis prem robbed of -ything va- buabie, including so: eight cr nine hundred doliars in money, his watch and wearing apparel, by a detachment of trocps from the command of Gen. Canvas, of Costa Rica’ Does he know that the oniy crime of Mr. ‘Butts and the Bourteev Americans murdered by the Costa Ricans wader ‘Mora, at Virgin Bay, and of Mr. Lawless and of the Rev, Mr. Wheeler, who, according to the statement of Gen. Za- vala, were robbed and murdered by the Nicaraguans un- @er General, now President Martinez, at Granade, was at they were Americans, his countrymen? Does tho Commodore knw thot these“ peaceable, unof- Sending people ’—olticers of the goverument—for the great mass of the poople, agricultur'sts, are emphatically @ peaceable, unoifending, down-trodd people—have mever for the last six years allowed an op to pass, for a pretext, however sligbt, to outrage ase Our countrymen? They b been accused and thrown into es, and after loathsome incareera- on false preienc ey ruin of business, set free with the refusal of the imdemnification that their laws demand. mong the most of Nicaragua refured to execute their laws against a We ‘and in favor of an Englishman in a matter of @ebt. About the same time another Englishman was Seleely imprisoned for afew hours in the city of Leon. Nicaragua. A British man-of-war immediately compelled esanaes W coarse amount justly iy y the te the frtt of focse gentlemen, s¢ imprisonment. Not having the nec: Tooke, the go is. ernment was compelled, as security, to reed nth on the government ly of to. , by whieh they made their fortunes. ith respect ‘te Americans, there is not ove single instance, among the Goxens that might be cited, in which these authorities have executed the law in their favor. por in which our government has interfered in the maticr. Many of those ‘who have resided on the Transit route have been made painfully aware of there facts be ea art ge nrmeyy nae ga pted, and ‘that of the United States disregarced and by is oe bave only mightly—for there was po margin Tmore—increased ‘bie abhorrence and disrespect. An American was, in 1454, thrown into prison on a charge of forgery, preferred Dy the Lacayos, the principal merchants and power be. hind the throne in the N' government. After a mine months’ imprisonment and ruin of business in con- , be Was set at liberty apd refused redress, al- Ministers, except Mr. Wyllie, who ‘was an English- man, were citizens born in the United States. In fact, the islands were but an American colony, pres and civilizing the natives. Theo let us look at the imy geographical position of the Sandwich ish an intermediate ion on the og | commerce between ‘ina, India, Japan, and the Indian archipelago. And if that position be so im- portant to the commerce of the United States now, what will it be ina few years, when the Pacitic side of the continent will be settled with many millions of our beeen a | citizens, and when the barriers of intercourse be broken down with the teom- {ng populations of Asia and Japan? France has fora long time been endeavoring to acquire erin the Pacific by appropriating some of its iskands, or by the more convenient but not less certain mode of a protectorate—for what purpose I cannot conceive, as she has no great interests there, except it to be to gratily @ national pee which makes Frenchmen believe they ought to ex- ercise a contro} over al) creation. The Church of Rome, which looks to France as its agent of propoganda: in distant parts of the world, and the Societé du Havre et de Oceanic, another of its agents, has undoubtedly had much to do with French movements in the Pacific. And if there be any truth in the re as to a treaty of protection over the Sandwich Islands, the Church of Rome, actin; upon French pride, is most likely at the bottom it. Poor Kamehameha felt this when a French ves- sel of war, with priests on board, pointed her gans at Honolulu and threatened to destroy the town unless these priests were allowed to exercise their vocation in converting the natives. ‘The remon- *trances of the King and his Protestant ministers, and the argument that American missionaries had ears before occupied the poe. availed nothing. Beshaps that was the wedge which is now being iven in. Will our able Secretary of State examine into this report, as there may be something in it, and into the above facts? Will he cast a look into the future, as he well knows.how, and see that no covert policy of protection on the part of great foreign Powers de- prive us of that legitimate influence, which for so many high considerations belongs to us, over the Sandwich Islands. entei cordiale be- tween France and Great Britain may ex- tend as far as the Pacific. I am not in- fected with Anglophobia nor Francophobia, but I know that while as a people we are governed yery much by the impressions of the day, and by a frank and direct, policy, England and France are astute, tortuons, and far-seeing. The power of the United States, especially its moral power—the power of ideas—is an unpleasant contemplation to the old Buropean governments. It is not unlikely that the same system of policy which would flank us with a cordon of aap A and negro States in the Carribbean, which would arrest our power over Central America and its isthmns routes, and which would imperialize or royalize Mexico, is under the entente cordiale about to protect the Sandwich Islands for the same purposes and from the same motives. Will our able and experienced Secretary route of our great our Pacific coast and | of State look into the matter? x already Turuabed you, with regard tothe pute you, re; to pul lic printing, was kindly to me by Governor Medill, the First Cony s af the Treasury. One ‘of the gentlemen in his office, at his request, waa kind enough to ope office hours to the printer to obtain some of the information from the proof-sheets of the Blue Book for 1858, not yet published:— Statement of the Amount Paid for sasional Printing ‘iewhole of fhe TNity fourth Congres, and part of the 4” 88, a ‘Thirty-third, Wa the Names of the Payees. SENATE. To whom Paid. Beverley Tucker, let Session, 284 Congress Beverley Tocker, 24 Seesion, 384 Congress verley Tucker, 2, ‘ongress. Beverley Tucker, 1st Session, 34th Congress. A. 0. P Nicholson, “ oe A. 0. P. Nicholson, 2d Session, 34th Congress... HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. To whom Paid, ; Met Senaloll. TM Gongregssy, 88,980 49 el), Yet Seseion, 34th Congress. C. Wendell, 2¢ Session, 34th'Congress For the Completion of the Printing ordered prior to Second ‘Seriob, Thirty ourts Co Beverley Tucker. $16,865 40° C. Wendell....... $70,144 35 AOP.Nicholson, 25,089 45 pasts ns "total ......4+820,677 82 Total... .....8266,002,27 Statement of the Amount Paid for Printing for the Kavu tive Departments, caclusive of the Post 0 iment Uanks. from January 1, 1856, to January 1, 1868. ve Amount 983,243 87 PP Vana 22 GURL sraceborasicsdseciedbecagessosee AMAR The Superintendent of Public Printing has made his rey to Congress, by which it appears that the cost of the printing completed since the previous re- port for the Thirty-third C and the first ses- Boquence though the laws of the country e ly and explicitl declared that he who accused fanother of 4 criminal a. feuce (and forgery is declared such by their laws) and fails to prove it, ie lable for all damages that the accused @ustain in consequence. This case, with others, was arly made out before Major Borland, when Minister to Nicaragua, and there the matter reste. An Englishman was robbed and murdered on the high way. The British Consul took up the matter, and the murderers were ferreted out apd punivhed. An American, in 1 whilst asleep in @ native hat, red. The wife and daughter of the the fact to some friends, and the a Afrieud of the murdered man succeeded in getting the murderer arrested, but ina few days he was agaty ect at liberty, without even a prelimi Mary examination. Ahort time afterwards an Ameri can returning from California was enticed into the woods ‘at Virgin Bay, robbed and murdered. As the murderers were known, a fricnd of the murdered man deter. mined to remain and prosecute them. They were ar Teeted, rent up to the city of Rivas, tried and sentenced to be shot. hut before the day of execution arrived there war a change of authorities: the servile government was again restored in Rivas. The vicar, @ strong servile, ‘went to the prison, knocked off the irons of the prisoners, nd set them at liberty, remarking. that ‘the murder of © ‘Yankee was not a crime to rhoot a Christian for.” Al though cur Consul at San Jaan del Sur is perfectly ac br with these circumetances, nothing has ever in the matter Several years ago bondreds of Nicaraguans desired to become citizens of the United States, as a means of per Sonal protection ip time of civil war, so common in the @ountry;, now, they desire & become British subjects. ‘They have had practical iliestrations of the amount of Protection each would afford them. “ Your American protection” say they, “is like your Monroe doctrine— practically a bumboy ‘What rays our worthy Gommodore! Does not humanity @8 wel) as justice and national Lonor demand that these eathoritier: should be wught to treat our people differ ently and with respect, that the title of citizen of the United States be redeemed from the odiam in whieh it is held by the Central American’? The dispiny of force at Punta Arenas the other day, bad it been inthe right place, would have caused a speedy settlement of all these mat ters. Our government is a slow, lumbersome affair. a Gone ¥ ovr citizens by the French half a century ago are unsettled. Our government, with all ite raunted ‘ers, could not have stricken such complete terror Wate the fitbuster rank: ne that single act at Punta Arenas did. Why not pitch into these obdurate Central Ameri- ape, pow that the farce in on the spot, and have our hand fm in dispensing law, justice, and in’ defending our nw tional bonor—inetructions or no instructions—and tach them to respect law jostice and our national and natural te av citizens of the United States of North America? American people will eustain this course, if the ad @inistration should not. Wasnineror, Jan. 7, 1858. The French intrigues in the Sandwich Islands— The Printing Jobs, &€. A report is going the round of the newspapers that the government af France is about to conclude a treaty with the Sandwich Islands which will virtaal- ly place them under a French protectorate. | un- derstand that our government has no official infor- mation to that effect. The report probably is not trne to the extent «tated; but it is not unlikely that France is endeavoring to draw the weak government of the islands into same meshes of diplomacy. It ‘will be well for cer government to keep a watchfui eye in that direction What has France to protect at the Sandwich Idlands? What important interests has she there? Apart from the Jesuit priests which France forced the native goverument to receive some years ago, against its wich and protest, there are hardly ten Frenchmen on the islands. As to the commerce with France, it is not worth mentioning. Occasionally a French whaler, with an American captain and heademen, may pat in at Honolulu for ship's @tores. England has more interest in the islands, and Russia fully as much or more than France. But ‘what does it all amount to, compared to Mhat of the United States’? The islands are a necessary point of rendezvous for pur immense whaling Jeet iv the ' ious and desirous to pre sion of the Thirty-fourth Senqress amounted to $672,173 ; that the cost of that for the third and special session of the Thirty-fourth Cot , ordered by the Senate alone, amounted to 9,793 ; and that the portion ordered by the House for the same session amounted to $404,514. The printing for the departments for the year ending June 30, 1857, cost $162,965. Tie facts connected with public printing will gradually be developed; but so slowly that the most important of them will not appear for some time to come. But we must continue to investigate, and be patient. General Scott is here; he arrived last week. We are happy to see that he is in good health. The news ay ie arrival preceded him, and while on his way the Lprae | Morning to the War Department, he found himeelf surrounded by a each of whom pressed forward to grasp the hand of the The object of this rivalry bore up agai the weight ol of bore u the weight of the attention thas wn him’ es best he could, but evidently congratulated himself on reaching the War Department, as if he had founda haven of ion. Bat the moment it was known who it was had entered the building be was by the heads of the different bureans and their clerks, each anxious to catch a gli of the old hero. The General was visibly much ‘ted by the interest thus manifested in his behalf. He shook the hands of several; amon; those whom he thus honored, and to whom he ad- dressed himself kindly, was the aged colored ter, who has been in the War Dopastanent for over forty years, During the scene, Me. Davis, late Secretary of War, happened to make his sg Say but learning the canse of the commotion disap- peared throagh the back way. Wasnrnator, Jan. 8, 1858, Scientific Explorations of the Government. The news which you recently published from the Gila expedition, under Colonel Bonneville, is fall of intere st to the friends of science. The accounts of discoveries of ancient remains, which are given in his despatch to the Superintendent of Indian Affairs in New Mexico, are highly interesting and valuable to the student of American archaeology. That vast region is one unexplored field of ruined cities, broken temples, desolated enclosures, scattered idols; of tumuli, cireumvallation, pyramids, &c., all—all pointing far down the vista of time to the advanced and populous nations who have left but these fast perishing monumental remains to remind us they once had an existence. For years the friends of science, not only in this country, but in Europe, have looked with unabated interest towards that whole region. They have had given them from time © time the reporte of Fremont, Simpson, Emory, Stanley, &c., sketching, in the most unsatisfactory ‘manner, the vast and mysterious architectural re- mains which their pathway almost daily led across; | bat they have looked in vain for a careful and sys- tematic Lm eo of these interesting ruins. “It has been hoped that the government would send seribe these important aboriginal remains, but the hope has not been realived. yet, not one single direct has been taken by the government the United States to glean authentic accounts of these early American ruins. It is true a few inquiries have been responded to, through the Indian Bureau, for the use of Mr. Schoolcraft's magnificent contribution to our Indi history and antiquities; but al! else that we have concerning these interesting and remarkable remains belongs to the individual observations of army of. ficers sent out to explore “paseos,” &e. An effort was made in the spring of 1850 to place adequate means at the disposal of Mr. Bartlett, United States Commissioner to run the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, to enable him, after com pleting the boundery work, to explore the Colorado; put even this pittance wae d: nied secute these special inquiries out some competent person to sketch and de. | be . Mr. B. was nx: | makes the act—but the means were refased. thy of our Dey wit vie sacros carefully drawn and all vestiges of her ancient lected and preserved in seum. How is it mane Has Share eon a e for any of these purposes vation of the 2 ublic to the present hour? ith the finest fields for exploration in the whole world, not a single direct effort has been made by ae yernment of the United States. Thronghout great Valley of the Mississippi, with its thousands and tens of thousands of it tamuli, of circum- vallations, fortified positions, &c., &c., all, in a mea- sure, undescribed, and the true character, history, construction, contents, &c., almost literally unknown, no systematic step has been taken to unravel their mysterious history. The few works which we have upon the sul are the result of incidental inquiry, not of well directed scientific research. The work of explaining and detailing these interesting abori- ginal remains is too much for individual cnterprise, and, apart from the Smithsonian Institution, no so- ciety has felt able to undertake it, even on a small pos The old American Antiquarian Society of Wor- cester, Mass., has published 2 couple of macued on Western Antiquities, and, we are glad to hear is about to continue the series, from the fund recently collected by voluntary contribution for that pores. It has been reserved for the fest make these exp!orntions—a work w! properly belongs to ia 7 ret oP pias fe he attain- ment le creat and important been made. Another and more extensive field of operation is the country of the ancient Autecs—the region of the Gila and Colorado and thence, farther south, far down into tropical America. The government of the United States, liberal in almost every branch of scientific inquiry, should not be lagrard in that which pertains to the early of this continent. We are happy ‘to say that the initiative is about to be taken in the matter of extensive and ic researches in the South. Several of our literary and scientific societies have determined to aid a gentle- man deeply interested in American archeology in certain researches which he proposes in the South. The enterprise, although entirely private, will be countenanced and supported, as already stated, by several of our leading societies and institutions. The incidental aid of the government has been solicited as a protection to the enterprise, for it would be un- safe, amid the troubled scenes which now distract the State of Yucatan, to attempt such an expedition without the protection of the United States flag. This protection it is presumed will be unheaitating\y given, as certain proper and legitimate duties could be performed for the use of the government, which would justify the Department in throwing the shield of the government, in the form of a commission, over the head of the expedition. We are rejoi hear that Wissrpicesion has been made. It will go .far towards redeeming us from the unenviable reputa- tion attached to us by remiss in matters of archmological science. Wat is to be the character of these researches has not yet been fully developed, but we learn that they contem- late thorough and extensive researches i a region long regarded, in both hemispheres, as the most in- | teresting and valuable field now open for explora- tion. result of the expedition, under the guid- ance of the gentleman who heads it, cannot fail to be the most valuable contribution to American archmology that has been made within recent years, or, indeed, we may my | organ the present century. The only regret is thai government cannot ex- tend it as generous a support as it deserves. That, however, which it is w: to give, will be one step in the right direction. There can be no doubt that such expeditions pg as much entitled to govern- mental aid soeny the scientific e: fit- ted out by the Uni Dead , the Chilian ‘ical Expedition, &c. We have believed that by proper application Congress, a hberal ap) riation can be secured for archwological research on this continent. We have a noticed in some of the morning papers that the Niger Expedition, which only failed at the Jast sea sion by an informality, will certainly be pressed to a passage at the present session. If Prof. Gammet can find fands for such an ente: » may it not, in the plenitude of its power and the fallness of its om, find means to ascertain something of the nations who, on this western continent, have risen, flourished and a beyond the remotest memory of man or the records of history, with all their greatness, their glory and their pride? The subject is too fruitful for fiirther remark at present, limits have now to be brief. In con- me ig remind i — honora- asemyice 2 Washington ly half a comtery the Spanish gov"" ment expended one hun thousand dollars ina single expedition to explore American antiquities! The French government, too, has been active, and pi , we understand, have been in progres to in researches in Central Americg. Will the government of the United States be lagvard in ex- tending even individual aid to a private enterprise, having in view such an object? We certainly trust not. The great Humboldt remarked many years ago “It were to be wished that some government would publish at its own expense the remains of the ancient American civilization; for it is only by the com of such monuments that we can succeed in wering the meaning of these allegories, which | are pay, astronomical and ly mystic.” Hum- boldt is right in saying that por caees alone can thoroughly explore and describe those vast and mys- terions architectural remains which rise up all over tropical America, the wonder and admiration of the world. We trust a better day is about to dawn on the progress of American archwology. Let the work be commenced, if upon a small scale, Theatrical, Musical, de, Broapway Tiuearnr.—An entire change of pro- gramme has been made for to-morrow evening. gymnasts and equestrians will perform ‘a variety of novel feats; the elephant eo Saib is to execute his astonishing tricks, and the tigers, &c., will be exhibited. Nrevo’s Garpex.—Jerome Ravel announces the comic pantomime called “M. Dechalumeau,” the successful spectacle of the “ Golden Ege,” and the new alle; ‘al ballet entitled “ The Cyclops,” for his benefit to-morrow night. Bowery Treater.—The legendary drama of “ Ma- zeppa” is to be produced tomorrow night, with a strong cast, an elegant stad of horses, and appro- riate scenery and costumes. Acrobatic feats, sing- ig, dancing and the “ Wreck Ashore ” follow. Berron’s.—Messrs. Mathews and Brougham, Mes- dames Davenport and Parker, and various others of the company, will, to-morrow, appear in an original American comedy called “ A Bachelor's Wife, or the Voice of Reason.” Brougham's “ Columbus” follows. Wattack’s.Mr. A. H. Davenport, who has at- tained an enviable position in the ranks of his pro- fession, is a candidate for a henefit to-morrow. He tenders the “ Poor of New York,” in which the en- tire company will appear. Lacea Keenr’s.Taylor's new comedy,“ An Ua- equal Match,” has sufficiently ‘popular to warrant the indefatigable direetress in again an- nouncing it, with the extravaganza of “ Harlequin Blue Beard,” for to-morrow. Acapemy or Music.—Bellini’s opera of “I Purita- ni’ is to be performed to-morrow evening, in com- pliance with the solicitation of numerous of its ad- mirers. Mme. Lagrange, and Messra. Formes, Labocetta and Gassier sustain the chief roles. Avmnican Musevm.—The legendary spectacle of “Valentine and Orson” is to be withdrawn at the close of this week. It is considered the best thing of the kind ever produced here. The drama of “Temptation” will be played in the afternoon. Gro. Cuntery axp Woon's Mixeraets.The im- menee rush of people last week to the new and ele- gant hall, 561 and 563 Broadway, to see Geo. Christy and Geo. Holland, in the farce of “New Year Calls,” — the management to keep the piece on the ia. Bucxiry's Seaexanens have removed to the ca- cious hall, 444 Broadway, (late Geo. Christy and yood's,) where they, together with several popular auxiliaries, will tomorrow night entertain the pub- lie with a rich melange of negroisms, Tue DRYANT's issne a programme well filled with the numerous oddities, whimsicalities, comicalities and monstrosities for which they are famous, includ- ing “He Would be an Actor,” ‘a sort of sequel to their renowned “Shakeperean Readings.” Miss Avonta Jonns, a native of Richmond, Va. appeared as Margaret Elimore, in Lavell’s drama “Yove'a Sacrifice,” in the theatre of her native city, on the 23d of vember. She had a very decided success, and her style of a is favorably spoken of, A complimentary benefit was given to Miss Jones, on Monday, the 29th ult., when the honse was crowded in er ote Mies J. — actress of much promise, and wi no unity of crltivatis ber genius still farther. stipe | _ Wilitamsburgh City News, Revivat is nim Gonne Mernonist Ertecorar Oreren— ‘The revival which commenced in the Gothic Methodist Fpiscopal Church, Grand street (Rev. Mr. Francis paa- tor.) a few weeks since, instead of abating, continues to increase jn interest. Services are heid every evening in the Jeetd¥e room and are attended i. large and attentive congregations. The altr is almost nightly filled with those dcgirous of eecking religion, and the church membership ig ng greatly augmented. The newly elected Sabbath re were installo: last Sunday and intend exertions to bedd up a large and fom ee hen of wg ech certain European savans,as | é . Religious Intelligence,» CITy CHURCHES. The Rey. Francis Vinton, D. D., will repeat his sermon on the “Religious Aspect of Karope,” in St Luke’a chureh, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, this evening. Rev. Sidney A. Corty will preach this morning and evening in the Fifth avenue Baptist church. Rev. A. B, Beach, D.D., rector of St. Peter's church, Chelsea, will preach this evening, in the |, Memorial church corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. There will be preaching as usual in the John street First Methodist Episcopal church, John street, this morning and evening, by the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Harris. The usual divine service will be held this morning and afternoon in the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton streets. A protracted meeting will commence this evening in the Norfolk street Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Macauley will continue his discourses to the young this evening in the South Dutch charch, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street. * The Rey. P. Macmenamy, D.D., and jnissionary ‘riends of various nations, will hold their next pub- ic conference on the errors of Romanism at home and abroad in Spring street Hall, 185 Spring street, this evening. : The sixteenth Baptist Church having completed {bite cbarwoh edifices will 0 it_ for bic ware to-day. The pastor, Rev. W. 8. Mikels, will p1 in the morning, the Rev. Dr. Lathrop in the after- noon, and the . Dr. Dowling in the evening. ORDINATION. Mr. Francis N. Peloubet, a graduate of Williams College, and more recently of the Theological Seminary at Bangor, was ariained on the 2d ultimo as pastor of the Congregational church in Lanes- ville, INVITATIONS. The Maverick charch and society at East Boston, at the largest meeting they ever held, have extended @ unanimous invitation Rev. Mr. Spalding, of Newburyport, to become their pastor. Rey. Mr. Timlow, of the Harris street church, in Newburyport, Mass., has received a call to settle over a society in Brighton, at double the salary. He will not accept. Rev. J. W. E. Ker has deciined the call from the Fifth church, Baltimore, Md. Rev. John Bowers, of Wilbraham, Mass., has ac- cepted a call to become pastor of the Third Congre- gational church at St. Johnsbury, Vt. Rev. Rufus Taylor, late of Manchester, N. H., has accepted a call from the Presbyterian church at Hightstown, N. J. Rev. H. L. Dickerson, a graduate of Lane Semina- ry. has accepted a call to supply the church at Dan- ville, Ind. The State street church in Portland, Me., have extended, unanimously, a call to Rev. George L. Walker, of Pittsford, Vt., now residing in Andover, Mass., to become their pastor. Mr. Walker has ac- cepted the call, conditionally that he shall not be required to enter upon his duties until September next, to which con m they have assented. Rev. Dr. Murdock, formerly of the South Baptist church, of Hartford, has accepted an invitation to reside over the Bowdoin square Baptist church, of jon. INSTALLATION, Rev. Nathaniel West, D. D., was installed of the First Presbyterian church of Belmont, Phila- delphia, on the 27th ult. Rev. James HE. Stribling has resigned the pastoral ev. James H. ing 6 charge of the Baptist church in Gonzales, Texas, on account of declining health. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, pastor of the First Presby- terian church in Bloomfield, N.J., has been com- pelled by ill health to tender resignation to that society, of which he has been pastor since April, 1849, and will soon preach his farewell sermon. Rev. Jacob Kirkpatrick, of the Third Presbyterian church in Trenton, N. J., has resigned his charge as pastor of the church. ‘The Rev. J. N. Marvin has resigned his charge of St. Peter’s parish, Oxford, Conn. ais NEW CBURCHES. ‘The dedication of the new Catholic church in Wal- nut street, in Salem, Mass., now nearly completed, will take place to-day. ite Conception willbe the name given to it on the occasion. St. James Church, in Federal street, in the same piece, will also be consecrated on the same day. Rt. Rey. Bishop Fitzpatrick, of Boston, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Bacon of |, Muine, will be pre- sent and assist at the y Christ church (Episcopal) in Charleston was con- wecrated on the Agee ee Rev. Thomas F. Davis, Bishop of the diocese of Soath Carolina. The Newsboys’ Banday echoo! in Cincinnati is prospering. It numbers 70 boys. Archdeacon Jeffreys, a missionary in the East Indies, states that “for one really converted Chris- tian, as the fruit of missionary labor, the drinking practices of the ish have made fully one thou- sand drunkards in India.” Rather a hard report. Rev. Charles T. Quintard, M. D., having accepted the call to the rectorship of the ‘chareh of the Ad- vent, in Nashville, Tenn., took charge of the parish on the 3d inst. Rev. Thomas R. Markham, has been unanimously elected f the First Presbyterian church, Fourth district, New Orleans. Rev. George F. Fisher has again asked to be die missed from the pastoral care of the Congregational church at North Amberst, Mass, Rev. D. A. Murdock has resigned his mission among the Otoe Indians, of Kansas ‘Territory, and become the stated supply of the churches of Doni- phan and Atchison. Rey. E. Crowell, of the Second Advent church at Hartford, denies that Jones and Stoub, the two Hambden county murderers, are of that faith, or that their crimes should be charged to insanity oc- casioned by the liar views of that sect. He says the Adventists “have been the slop tubs of the religious world long enough.” The Rev. Dr. Heiner, pastor of the Second street church in Baltimore, completed his twenty-second r’s ministry his people last Sabbath. Daur- ing his orate he has solemnized 460 marriages ; bapti ‘34 persons; confirmed 512; buried 495 and administered the Holy Sacrament nearly 100 times. The Alabama Methodist Protestant Annual Con- ference has adopted the following resolution :— “That any parents or guardians belon to our church, who shall patronize that scl of sin the qoese — My ones Me children or wards, a subject toa and reproof, suspension or expulsion, af the case may demand.” ’ - ee of inoue 2%, ie, hyn ly ates about tl present rol ably be the last. "The ote sun re is every reason to suppose that his successor will be no more than of Rome, or ps Patriarch of the West. The eman- cipation of France will give such an overthrow to Popery, that it is Pi , in process of time, the py ee will be established there, and that is the nt — The hy hangs to the Pope's girdle will have few locks hereafter, except those of Heaven, to open. His revenue from France cut off, Poland declining, and Avignon in a state of revolt, how are the holy coffers to be filled ? Brooklyn City News. CeLRHRATION OF THE BaTTLR oF New Onueans iv Broox LYN. —The Kings County Democrati> Acrociation celebrated the anniversary of the Batt!e of New Orleans, on the 8th, by a grand ball and supper, at Montague Hall, The at- tendance was considerable, although doubtless the festivi- tice in New York drew a large number of Brooklyn folks from their own celebration. Among the guests of the evening were his Honor Mayor Powell and Captain Hudson, of the Niagara, At one o'clock the party eat down to a eplendid supper, presided over by William M. Bayard, Eeq., President of the Association. Several ex cellent toasts were proposed and responded to in eloquent terms. Speeches were made by the President, his the Mayor, Hon. Judge Morris, Captain Lyons, Mesers. Del Vecchio, Broome and others. Lettors were received ittee from Hon. Dagiel 8. Dickinson, Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary of State; Hon. John Cochrané, Hon, W. B. Maclay, Hon. John Vanderbilt, Hon. John A. Lott, and several other distinguished persons. The festival was conducted with great spirit, a general and hearty feeling seeming to animate the whole company. This was the firet public entertainment of the Kings County Democratic Association, and er excellent promise of many more equaily successful ones. The sentiments of the speakers: were thoroughly national aid patriotic and were received ip a similar spirit. The dancing was kept op until four o'clock in the morning. Police Intelligence. ALLeoEn ATraet at Extortion —Some months ago Cap- tain Smith, of the Isle of Cuba, was arraigued before the United States Commieeioner in this city on charge of hay- ing killed one of his seamen, named Barns, while on the passage from the Coast of Africa to this port, but was honorably discharged from custody, the evidence adduced being considered entirely unsatisfactory. Smee then a new phage in the cage ie presented. The defendant in the former case becomes a plaintifl, and makes an affidavit before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, charg ing Jobn Burns, a relotive of the deceared sailor, with to extort money from him. Captain aint, vets forth time while off the Coast « fell in with the deceased, who was sick and and from motives of humanity took him on ee to New York. During the oyag died of African fever, and was Daried x he he the arrive! ‘of the Isle of Qba io and wits WO VOSS) was accused, when ip the sum of $1, to answer the charge of attempt at extortion. The wed is a rigger by traie, aud keeps & sailorboarding house at No. 390 Water street. Obituary. TEE LATE W. T. MONCRIEFF. The death of this popular dramatist, says the London Bra of December 13, in the Fg my Spo of bis age, was recorded by us in our late edition of last and we have now only to append a few particulars illustra- tive of his life. Moncrieff was a name that he assumed for family reasons at a very early periad, his real name being William Thomas Thomas, a patronymic that he doubtless fancied could never be that of a successful author. His father was a respectable tradesman in New- castle street, Strand, and the vicinity of his home to a theatrical region gave him an ity as & youth of cultivaticg the early taste he evinced for the pursuit of poetry and the drama. He became a song writer for the boys in the neighborhood, an I one of taese javenile etfu- sions was the afterwards popular “Pretty star of the night, wi) others outshining.”” A volnme of his poems, inciding some bundred songs, published a few years later, attest the fertility of his invention in this way. Becoming arquainted with the elder Oxberry, the come- dian, of Drury Jane, who was also a printer, he got aceociated with him in the management of the printing , ¢ @ffice, and conjointly they brought oat Pierce Egan’s ‘‘Boxiana.” This led to his adapting “Tom and Jerry” to the stage, and his career asa dramatic writer was then marked ont. The number ef plays he produced will be best shown pe following extract trom his benetit bill in 1829, in w! their titles are thus given:— On this ‘night Mr. Moncriet! respectfully hopes by “The Diamond .irfrw” of vivacity to strike bis friends with pleasure and see his enemies “ All at Coventry.” In his efforts to please he trusts he ehall prove as various and successful as a‘ Bamfylde Moore Carew,” thougb he pre- sumes in taking a benciit for the first time, in compliance with the custom of the establishment at which he has had the honor for the last two seasons of presiding as tbe ar- biter elegantiarum, he will not be exactly regarded as “King of the Beggars.” He certainly, though not altogether “The Man all Tattered and Torn,” will have no objection tosee ‘The Bouse that Jack Built’ filled. He trusts to see the nobility apd gentry, like “ Hyppolita,” in their chariots, and will have no objection to receive the whole of the -DandyFamily.” In respectfully inviting the presence of the ladies he bopes he will not lay himeelf under the imputation of being a ‘Giovanni in London,” for though be may heretolore have indulged in the gay freedoms of a “Rochestor,” they will now flnd Lim completely “The Liberting Reclaimed.” However numerous the sriends thai may honor him with their company, they will receive no check at the doors from “John Adams,’’ but will freely be adinitted, though gushing in like The Torreat of the Valley.’ ‘The Votaries of Wedlock” who have attended the wedding of the “Bride of Lammermoor” and the “Marrage of Camacho” will, he feels couddent, give him their double support when they recollect his advertise ment of ‘Wanted a Wife,’’ though if there is not the ac- companiemente of “A Cheque on my Banker,” his Jot is likely to be “Love and Poverty;” in which case, bootless cll his efforts, he will indeed be a ‘Knight of the Boots,” and then “What will my Lacy Say?’ she will be very likely to turn out “The Wild Girl,” and murder may ensue, which will certainly not make hima an “Joconde,” but perbaps drive him to the obscurity of “A Monk's Cowl,” and cause bim to prove indeed a “Child of Mystery,” but be: redicts that will not be the case, Along with the married he trusts to see all “The Singles in Lon- don,’ who may readily obtain ticketa either by applica- tion throogh ‘The Post House,” addressed to M. E., 17 Great Canterbury place, Lambeth, or of Mr. Kinloch, at the box office, were places may ‘be taken. Should they make such an “Election” he will consider himself neither a ‘Rob Roy’ nor a “Blind Beggar,”’ but indeed “A For- tunate Youth” without “The Force of Credniity,” and bave ample reason to thank the kind friends who, like — will be the means of “Raising the Widdw’s For some tw years be had been afflicted with the of total Diindness, a deprivation of all that could fe enjoyabie, and which might account for, if, in- deed, it would not altogether excuse, that feverish irrita- bility which for so long a period severely tested the pa- tience and endurance of his best friends. Five years ago he completed three volumes of his dramatic works, which he dedicated, by to the Crown Prince (now King) of The opinion of the odulists he had encout the belief that he would ultimately recover his sight, and referring to this in his dedication, he says: ‘This is the os tpt fon —cean bet pore ee ite est sense, is one of no ordinary trial—days —the sun everlastingly ecltpsed—t Doors of solitude, from which there is no relaxation; but the mind vainly working the dictates which the eyes are now unable to record, as all as vainly dreaming. weary longings a Diind man that thore eyes may be made whole. This Jast sentence contains the Cede grow of this publica. tion. The hope held out by oculists that of air, exercise and total cessation mental exertion, Q some time past the King of Havover allowed him balf | Sar independent of the roity, to etshle him to pay for the oF eised tarua tamil = ‘of Moner’ wing trans! dozen operas while in a state of total made the text, M we had space at our dis rious comments on the steadfastness Process of tranalation Moncrieff! to him, to dictate the first rough translation, and have itread and re-read till he had sng eon geno S| the meaning in bis mind, so as to throw it ‘© versified form, when it was again committed by himself to paper for Skewes eseue dein \copy,”’ s0as ire tl x 5 Much of this labor was mostly due to a woman, as much influenced b; with ', St leaet. as by the hope of the small pecuniary reward he could . She wae far advanced ip age, and has been for the last five years, we believe, deceased. Some time ago Mr. Moncrieff contrituted a series of dramatic io this journal, He aiso wrote “Eilistopiana,’? or Hlections of Elliston,” with whom he was clorely connected, for the “New Monthly Magn- vine.’ He died on Thureday, the Sd jnst., at bis rt ment in the Charter House, of the benetite of which } tution he had been for many years a recipient. DEATH OP MIS® LESLIZ, THE AUTIORESS, The death of Eliza Lealie, the authoress, says the Phila- deiphia Press of the 4th instant, is announced as having taken place on Saturday, at Gloucester City, New Jersey, where she latterly bad resided. She was November 15, 1787, and consequently had completed the ‘three score years and ten’’ mentioned by the Psalmist as the na tural term of human existence, Miss Leslie was a native of Philadelphia. Tier family were Scottish, as the name implies, and emigrated to this country in 1745. Her father, a watchtoaker by profession, was a good mathematician, and intimately acquainted with Frankiin and Jefferson. One of Ler brothers is Charles K. Leslie, R. A., of England, author as well as artist. Another is Major Thomas J. Leslie, U.S.A. Her firet attempts at writing were in verse, made almost before she had got ‘into her teens,” and soon estimated by ber so lightly that she all ‘of them to the flames. Not until she had the mature age of forty did she achieve the honor of pro- dueg a real, downright printed book. That was in 1827 ihe work is called “Seventy-five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes aud Sweetmeats.”” It was plain, practical, apd so successful that its publisher encout her to write a volume of juvenile stories. Sho publi many snch books, favorite reading to children to this day, and produced “The American Girl's Book,” in 1831, which confessedly remains at the bead of its clase, Nor ‘did she write alone for juveniles. She composed numerous ma- gazine stories for “children of a larger growth.” Among the most popular of these was a prize tale entitled “Mrs. Washington Potta’’—literally a story of cbina—written for the Lady's Book Her magazine*papers, collected as “Pencil Sketches,” have been very jar. Some more noveiettes she published in pamphlet form. Here forte lay in the composition of short stories—just as her brother, the artist, excels in cabinet paintings. She never tned a regular novel--the nearest ap} h to it were volumes valled “Amelia, or a rg. Rd Vicieritudes,”” ha, “althes 1868, and is called “The Behavior Book.” truth and subdued humor. A detailed and com. mort 5 the world, close observation, and a keen perception of character, are the combined elements of her writing. She was Ly Vhiladelphian, and has occupted, for first place anon, ir local female writers, many years, Personal For Southa and Tine jh or mpton iavre, in the A and Mrs Tandy Rogers, Mics Leruy Neilson, Bee ¢ Bucknor, Mise Ada Clare, M Cantoni, Mrs Gibson, ; C sanith, Jr F Gruner num aan B ler. F Smith, Eamile Jules Chase, Mr Casoni, Ai Charles” Simi! J Antomes, Mr and Mre Caffe, Jr, A Aymar, ir Mela, Jul ebildren ‘olf, ond Mra Ferreanti aad ‘onto joorse, M _Raston, h, William | Warren, O Sehmidt Mr Davis, J Bounce de Mure, A Vonchaud, Wm Henry Le Thorester, Mr Marhinninger, Geo ® Age Nicholy Baker, John Schoemaker, Mr Greenwood, We Fish, Mr ond Mra James Murphy and two children, Mrs Chee- Her, Mre Bourd, ¥ Galiet, Mr Alexander La: res, bearer of despniches to Parts, HE Legrain. Specie, $460,108 Por Charies'on Inthe steamship Colnmbis—? D Fant HW Arms! B Cyting, JC Levy, Mise it Gadaden, GW Melean JF ¢ i hor, Rllarishorne, fA Johnson, 1 D Townsend B beck, Miss MV Buckley, Mis and SA Vt Hotebieinn, Men De Hart Mre Anderson and mad » Schimils,. Fmal Batesta Cereghett!, Rellevaut, P Knapp. lis, Mise M Jobneonal Felter, J © K Mex Cons. miier and oly Ani ft i] tune Wadeworh, weeny, Mies Bweeny,') King, Mian . Wheeler, child and nurse, RR Corp ra. emacs bad Brows, fr Burrill. M Piel, indy and and family: Bi Joseph, i a lad M Kipp, R Andersen, N Friende, hii , Foras, Mrs Uaites—waa ‘36 in the steerage For Savannah in the st pip Star of the Sqpth—W P Becker, TR Meana, © inter. J Rarber Mies Susan Perry, A Wiieox, Rawé G Woesteott, Wm Lacrete Ven Wagener, Mr and Mra Joba Ryan, Jas Stratiord, F Kaiser, WS Abbey, John W Meson, FF Phillibert, Robt Lane, Jr | HW Warner, Mies Juliet Morsereau, 8 Brodks, P il Lowt= aud 22 in the stearege. ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, New York... Africa... STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Parvaprurita—From New York 24, arriving nt, Or! a, Havana ®th and New Orleans Lith. ‘Havana 234, From New arriving at New York eaxwn Ciry—From New York 7tb of each moath,(arriving se Wavane Gab and Molle ike From Mobi vane, ue scene New x 12h, arriv! fre ky ‘AuAWna—From New York 12: ng ai and’ New Oricans Wh. From Rew Oriteny Sik Bares 29D, arviving at New York 3d. Eurme Cit—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 284, and New Orleans 26th. Fro Jeans Sth, Havana Py arriving at Rew ork ig. oat cm pet cx Wanrion—From New Yor! at Havana Ist, and New Orieans 2d. N vans ity, Havens Iitbeavriviag at New York Iam, 0°" Oneane Tsknxt—From Charleston 4th and 13, due at Havana 2 304 Zhi.” From Mevana 10:4 and 20°, due at New York ‘When “he above dates fa!! cn Snuday, the steamers will sal on Monday, except from New Orleans. 9G A” poring and letters intended for se Naw ¥ e 3 Package for om verre Sie 2 AONE CIA ALMANAC FOR SEW YORK—TMIS DAY. FON NIFRS, IN RISES. SON srs 1. 451 mien waren, Port of New York, January 9, 1858. mm New CLEARFD. Steamship Columbia, Berry, Charieston—Spoftord, Tiestom Steametip Jamestown, Parzish, Norfolk, #o—Lndlass & leasant Ship Wabash, Porinton, Havana—C © Dunean. Shi Jer, MobileHarheck & Co. Bark Nii Gaston, Maxwell, Barbadoes—Bishop & Bros. Brig ® Drummond, Chapman, Aspinwall—Panama Rats road Co. Brig Wheaton, Staploa, Savanitla—Brett Bon & Co, rig Fredonia, Lord, SlayaguegeC & Bal Peserse Brig Isaiah (Br), Fitzpatrick, St John, NB—D R DaWolfe. Brig Mystic, Fish, §1 Morks—Smallwood, Earle & Vo. Sehr Harry bee, Tuttle, St Thomas and @ market~Mer Jarland (3x), Wilson, Halifax, NS—H G Donovan, Schr Norfolk Packét, Bedell, Apalachicola—R Post. Sehr Manhasset, Blake, Charlesion—Scranton & Tallman, Steamer Al a, Gager, Ubarleston, Steamer Jackson, Baker, Baltimore, ARRIVED. Ship Wild Pizeop, Mayhew, Caldera, Oot 21, with copper, €0, 10 John’Randali €Co, Nav 9%, lat 36 87 ry hanged signals with Br sbyp City of uultas 29th, iat 27 84 8, Jon nals wih Br bark Alacrity, hound 8; Dee 7, lat 20 56, lon exchanged signals with Br'ship Jeremiah, G4 Mth, lat 485 8, &: ion 34 45, exchanged sienala with a Di steering 8; 31st, iat 29.50, lon 66 45, spoke brig Julia from Wilmington for Martinia ve: 2d inet, lat 31 54, 101 spoke bark Alvarade jtrom Reekland for New Orlean: out; 34, Jat 34 02, lon 7834, exchanged signals with » a3 macted sebr, steering 8, Bark Penguin, Wheeler, Aug 2%, left Anjier Oct 12, aud 8! Helena Dec 1, with teas, to A A Low & Broa. Sept 2% ring 8 60 miles, spoke ship Ja (Anjier 24) for "Lonaon: Oct adip Atalanta, from Calcutta mn 8 Andeawa inmped’ overboard and whed. Mr A was fi erly 2d officer of the whaling Bd bark that at that port, Schr Fred Howell, Larraway, Port au Prince. 13days, with logwood and honey, to Young. & Navarro Had wenther N of Hatteras, spit salle sprung jibbeom. away head gear and st kaight- beads. Deo 2x, at and bearing SSE distant 18 mii apoke bark Ducy ¥ ag. Sche Win L Burroughs @ masts), Jencks, Savannah, 8 daye, wih mdse. 19 Dunhggn & Dimon, “Tad heavy weather, Steamer Westchesler, Clert, Providence. BELOW. from Port au Prince (by pilot SATLED. * Steamship Arago, Havre and Southampton: Star ofthe South, and Atalanta, Savennab; Columbia, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk, dc. ‘Wind at sunrise NE; sunset SW, with mow during the mora- ing and rain at evening, (ot Brooksville), from Mobile for Brig K boat Dav B Miscellancous and Disasters. and st high water the gn ta 4 a joad off morning of Fh. Cay Merrie, af at Boston Sth, states that the sbip lower masis, that feet, Stoor (not sehr) Youre Hickory, was the rum ashore night of Tih inst in Sandy terda: to count of which was given an as the thermometer during that ae was towne him his sons Thomas and y), and it is a wonder that ‘The wreck stuff recently pick taak: a i... coy d piel od up om Non et B Hi 2 ul i sy La E Lf lt i, ef }, recaul Bilen {9 also on the mall Ba recaulked and newly coppered. Notices Mariners, buoy marking Gaspes Polat Rarteeeeeet Bene tae : ‘ re ak rragansett Bay, is missing, sounp, Offcta} inf bas been recetved at office Royal Norwegien Marioe eparauent tty 4 given notice, that on and after the 25th day of November, 1867. flight would be established on Hogsten Poin ‘The light \s fixed, with « flash once every thre miuutes, and viatble all pointe of the compass towards the Servet; Itis placed at an ele ration of 39 feet above the mean level IS miles. It wil be exhibited from he at of Aurwet tease em! the winter, until the 16th of May. ‘The is actreular tower, built of and cd wits. Motgndats ni GhT0N Wee CTW Ret tnneoece. iy order Lighthouse THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secre ‘Washington City, Jan 4.1868 a4 LIGHTHOUSE RNTRANCE OF NUWROLDT RAY, CALIPORNTA. A ie fourth order of Fresnel, iluminatng re \. in situated on the North Sands, thres.fou tnile from the Inlet, and about midway between ‘nea aboren. FR 38 if “o Py y w. lagnetic variation . “ # April, ‘The light will be exhibited for the teat time ony the the 20th of December, IAST. and anti! HARTMAN Hacite Ma Fopor Eng’s, Bt Maj. B : ‘s, ranclaco, Cal, Dee 1. 1857. ype ‘Whalemen. Heard a , ~ yy | eleteabenmeabede Holey, NB, one Cavevtta, Nov 9! Inport eae San Fi Light, Bianehard, and ‘or Bootn; We aI en enten corm oon 0 , for NYork 2th, John Boynton, ive, henge, arr 33d; Ablhons Potter, do 24th: scbr ne, Hines, for NYpr& Jan 1, dg: fee ogpeaes Woven Sh oases ae wei af sates Govins, do. G © Bel URINAM, in port bark Clara 1, Poor, from Gi : Martha Worthington, Cen‘ar, Just arr: bs 5 Bost t day Cush Br), +1 pa pat Ag tin A OR SEE b Ts. 10 wet cuore jon, a r : u telope, Tucker, do vin iis ete aed Portinnd; ake ‘bark Primes, Harrigaton, Boeta Village Belle, Harvey, BOSTON, Jan R Are steamer Palmetio, Bignal for two brigs. Cid steamer inet trian = wind gi ct rns Paras ries am ie arene Witeb, Skinue econ iene Yokes Pofland, wo ear fg cle, Tan &, PM Are Mr brig bilo. Berane Riek uses ye cometn har Kine. ‘Knowlen, Bosion fer engier sche Wm r , Havens — | 10 AM, wind NW, blowing port the arr wi sai a Ceara oe WuGHTAND LIGHT, aan 8 4 cout, brig Geo larris. RORFOL! Arr sehr Ann 1, NYork. NEWPORY, dan fare Winey Pierce, ved Smith, Providence for da Mailer, do for Norfolk: J 1 }, Norfolk for Fail River; Snow Gquail, for Portamouth, NH, j—In the abore; achra Mecea, Enterprise, Ame W Lewis, James Freeman, Freeman, do for NYork for do; Life Boat, Reed, t ~SLaae do for Frankfort; net; Rhodes York, for Providence; Gobe. from auton for RYork. “All others sallcd: hh Tsland harbor Th, PM, Br brig At furry, Windeor, Ra, for NYork. Feat to oe mmaoyih Aa: a a bner y,schre James House, Feo menears er ke ls Sere jones, RO Btannard, Jr, Gadyenlindeg, MC Durfer, and seven schre wokne, TORK, Jan S Are eteamer © Ks echt WR Cartiele, Winemore, Norfolk. iow hee Ae Tormer, Godtrey, Great Tan Harbor; Hampton, Rawarde, 5 4 PORTLAND, Jan 7—Arr bark © RM yang vie Ret sland, sehr nen Oy Wotes foe Boston. Ly Ac » Mh Cardenas, “PROVINCETOWN Jan te kid shea F hort, et 3 jan lid eet Yorks Oneco: Norfolk, tth, Palestine, Kilkerne dy ne PENRACOLA, Dee 9—Arr bark Arcadia, Berry, Norfollt, Cid sebr NJ Braytan, Rogers, NOrleans. RICHMOND, fon 7—Arr echy Richmond, James, NYor®. ROCKLANT, Jan 5—Skt brig Joseph, Cables, NOrk Qth, sehrs Powtucket, Packurd, nnd Obiefain, Rhoades, Ne ork. ROCKPORT, Jan —th—#id sebr Maine Law, Packard, Now cans ‘ Carver, Pendleton, RARSPORT. Jan t—Are hark Ji ——. BM Sd brig Melazze, Vanersen, Cabs,