The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1860, Page 8

od 8 ADDITIONAL FROW EUROPE. Arrival of the Edinburg—W1a There be a Congress—Work for tue Dipiomate, d&c. ‘Phe screw steamship Edinburg, Captain Jeitrey, which Jeft Liverpool at 23; P. M. on te 4a inst, and Queene- ‘Pown the next day, arrived at this port early yesterday morning. Her advices bad been anticipated by the telegraphic re- ‘port of the Anglo-Saxon, at Portland, published ta the Hirnary op Friday mornme. Specie arrivals to the extent of $3,050,000, from Austra- ‘lis and she West Indies, were announced in London on the 2d inet. hh Messrs. Overend, Gurney & Co , of London, have an- pounced the retirement from their firm of Mr. Raymond Polly, in consequence of ill health. The Kevue Cuntemporaine publishes an article on the veal maritime force of France, im which it ia shown to be Mar lets formidable than has been represented. It is argued that not only would the French navy be unequal to tbe tack of ageresmon, but it would be weullicient to prevent Its great want is men. The European Congress, WHY THE CONGRESS MAY NOP MEET —PALMERSTON’S SKETCH OF WORK FOR THE CONGRESS. {From the London Times, Jan 2} Aramor bas obtained during the last few cays that the moeh taiked of Congress on the affairs of Italy, may, per- Daye, never take place. Of course, this is only the natural iferenee of the pohtical snd commercial world, from the evident embarrassment of the French Emperor and the @ber promoters of the meeting. We may. however, say ‘Sat at the present moment it looks ag if there would be mo Congress a! ali, Such a diplomatic council pre-sup Deses rome union of opinion amongrt 1s members, for the ‘Mest zealous upbolder of the system scarcely clams that 8 mojority of votes should bind any Power, or interfere with the organization of any 8 & meeting of indepondent Powers moral ranetion to some thing done be done by those who have @ just claim to net, or Whose acts, being aiready accomplished, cannot be gevereed. It nay recognise the enlargement of the Sar. @mwian kingdom, ai:bough the States eoncerned may not rove the war of 1859. It may recognise the overthrow the Papal authority in the Romagna, although tuo mem- Bere expressly deapprove of people choosing their own valers. But there its powers end, and no one will arrogate 4s right (0 lind the minority from aiding either the Pope or ee ee ad their will it follows that, unless © 18 a hope of something like unanimity, it is of little ‘we w meet at all, A which can bind no one will Bo of little service, when it exhibits five States voting against Surr, oF some two or three protesting against a particular ‘wesokition. The moral wei of its decisions will then be sma | indeed, and they will form no part of the public law @f Burope Fms unanimity will be, it is evident, difficult to obtain. ‘Of the bistory of recent negotiations we profess to know Be mere than is open to the world; but enough has been made public to enable a fair judgment to be formed as to ‘We part which the ditierent States will take The most ‘@Meportant resuit of the last few montha is undoubtedly the we-eetablsbment of a ood understanding between Eng- Jand and France. and the conversion of the Emperor to , Me views of the English ministry. In us'ng these expres- We do not mean to assert that any common action Been agreed upon by the two countries, or evon that ‘@ey will be found always in accordance in’ the Congress. r merely speak of the general concurrevoe of Frauce in inciple proclaimed by Engiani—that, the Italians Raving by tho course of cvonts been’ led to the gedstitution of new governments for those hitherto fm being, the accomplisbed fact shull be respected, md neither force nor undue influence used to ro. @trre the Papal and Ducal systems. This principle, it may ‘Be obeerved, ie totally independent of the meeting of any e68, ANA will, no doubt, be asserted, whatever may De the Kesue of the present negotiations. “But the kuowl- edge that such a general agreement exists between the ‘wo countries was hardly likely to opcourago the Continen- tal powers which wish well to the expelled sovereigns. Aeatria, who, in the midst of bankruptcy and threatened ‘Pedellion, sull clings to her old policy, is, of course indig- want that the Emperor Napoleon should’ hesitate to carry s@ut the Treaty of Zurich. The Courto! Vienna, which wnores: everything but rulers and armies, cannot understand the feterpretauion whieh the Emperor Napoleon, at the in- Stance of England, is about to give to the clauses Yegarding the restoration of the Florentine and Medenese dyneetes. The Austrian thinks that when ® Potentate agrees that such a thing shail take piece, he agrees that be will make it take pluce, gad is quite aston#hed to bear that the French Emperor $ about to come forward with the Papal “Von posrumus,”” te argue that the right of 4 people to choose 8 rulers is ‘aterior to the righ.s conferred on a deposed ruler by any ‘weaty .and that the stipulations of Zurich must be held to wean only that France recoguies the Dakes as sovereigns of Tuscany, Modena and Parma, should they ever be able to get Dack there. These principles are not likely to find favor with the royal families of the Continent, or, in- deed, with any royal family whatever, and, though animosity & Austra has of late teen the fashion'in Russia, still enough the old leaven remarns to make the Csar hesitate at giving the sanction of his consent. Probably, however, the Rossian Court, in the consciousness of its own stability, would have been inclined to abanden the cause of these my monarchs, and to give up the theory of legitimacy the ating recognized — State. purpose of conciliating France and further humili- Austria. Ih probable that among the German Courts the recog- nition of the Italian revolutions bas made a still more impression. There is a similarity between the @eadiions of Germany and Italy which must make the fall @f the Tuscan and Modenese houres a startling fact to mere tban one ruling family. Prussia is sald to incline to ‘the Ep of international law, but the petty courts, which have always leaned on Russia, and ‘which by family alliances have gained in their turn’ con- Biderable intluences at St. Potersburg, must be strong! Mmterestea in the condemnation of so subversive a doctrin ee the rovereignty of the people. If the great lowers Should agreo that tne unity of a aivided nation is a gain to @e world, and that a legiiimate means of obtaining this ‘euity is to diemies pretty princes and add their dominions to larger sovercigntios, tho historical students of Oentral Germany might not be long in applying the doctrine to ‘Weir own ease. The minor princes of Germany feel that it $4 taeir affair when their Hasan neighbor's house is Tne Fope has in the meantime been endeavor voore the Catholic world. Romgnism ts now so completely decaying or siationary nations, that these e had the very smallest euccess. Oaly in Fraace te there to be- found ths exampie of a preponseratiog Power which professes to be guided by reverence for the Choreh, and even in France the feeling of the people is strongly against priestly assumptions, Toey may make fof the Church as.e political ugie, as an exouso fo terfering in the East, or for arrogating a Primacy amon, the fo-calied Latin nations, but at heart every Frenchman above the ravk of a peasant, is glad to see a rebuke ad minietered to the hierarchy. ‘The pamphlet attributed to M. de Ja Guerronniére ooly expresses the feelings of French society, which was somewhat irritated that, after the trivniphs of Mageala and Solferino, England should stand forth as the champion of Italian Bherty, and France should be at work to restore fhe rule of priests and poll The French Em- ith the r gard the agitation to the Papal cause to be expected from Naples, or Spain, ‘er Ireland, or Mexico. mall indeed. The pamphict, however, has been used by the Pope as a means of es gaping from tho moral jrrisdiction of Earope, and the @tber Powers faverable to legitimist pretensions have been equaily prompt to avail themse:ves of the same excuse. Phe announcement that France and England are in ac ‘word has disappointed the whole host of our itl-wishers on the Continent; aud the courtiers who were prepared to gee the maxims of liberty hooted out of court, to the Dumitiation of England, now dread that precodents will be established adverse to their own narrow and tyranaical systems. Not ovt of love to the Pope or Romanism so moch as to those deapotic forms of ‘Ament of which Roampiem is the religious correlative, are Austria, Russia, ‘apd more than one mimor State now hanging back fron) Se Congress. Shall, then, the Congrees be given up? By all moans, eo far ax the Kngliah people are concerned. We do not ‘want it—we have never wanted it; we have, on the con- Yrary, looked upon it with suspicioa, as involving assump- fone inconsi-tent with international Jaw. We have mereiy agreed to join it at the pressing instance of the French Smperor, who deciared that it was necessary for the per ‘Wanent solntion of the Italian question. Shoald Napoleou Be able to bring his troupe of plenipatentiaries together, ‘wo will pond our cwn; but, should he fail, the remark in England will be,‘'So' much the better.” All that will then remain will be to recognise the Central Italian Stato wich bas been formed out of the Romagna and tho Duchies, either as an independent kingdom or as part of the inian monarchy, to take our stand on accom- eerie and to leave the Pope and his suyportors to remedy. di 0 Grom the Tee jon Boat (Government organ), Jan. Beery Power has its own part to play France has her Ramis full, but Austria moch mors rf France grows daily in strength; Austria becomes increasingly weak. [a France momey somehow flows likev water to the government as it is wanted; in Austria the want of money ‘bids fair to be the ruiwof the empire — Frano», eeif-aus tained and seif sufficient, buries herao!f about all the pati fies in Furope; Austria, divided, embarrassed, can scarce Jy bold her own, and is forced by circumstances to con omise her Own Gignity and the safety of her people. Says troubled throughout. In the three dukelons the prospect of permanent liberty and free ing. tutions is but confused and cheerless at present Tue ets of Rome are still worse. = The Ustramontinos we dope great things for the support of the throne of St. Peter, but they have not y ene. nor bave iy induced the Romano. to regard the of their recently acquired hberty as a salat ep. They have procured tho mnch woll intended fympethy, especially from Ireland, but they have not Fuocerced in creating any fecling of grati ude in the breasts of Roman subjects for the moreies of the Pope's reign, ner any exultation at the thonght of the aiff-rence Between thementves, Bo free, Ro prosperons and AO United, apd their ensiaved and oppreased co-retigioniets in Ire Jand. Nupies, too, + on the verge of disaifection and ooes! dle dismemberment. All Italy, in thet, is deoply eausible Of the importance of what is now passing amonzat the Cabi- nets of the great Powers, and feels the enormous stake ebe baa ip Ternit. Turning thenoo to Spain, we dad Uifficuitice still. An obstinate, aud, so far, a fruitless war, with the chances of a fioancial dittoalty ‘as the Qdvances. Germany is in the shade. Tho fog is extremely thick rocnd the dominions of tha patiy Mates, tome of whom do not seem to know their owa mind, and oli are hung up between awkward possibilities Ruesia, #levt sod reserved, watches through the hazy but not impaipadie mist that jnxt onables hor to eeu what :3 being done around her, and to mature her own policy ne the day of decwion, Turkey, almost incurably Kropt, is pot 40 tmmodiately mixed mp wita tho re Bnrope just now, dut bas a special financial gloom or U een whieb nobody wishes to share with her. stand looks op ai) these with thonghtfulness, not un mindful of cre stake the has in it all; nt forgefil thet qverwohere the has an inlersst im what is setfel, while yet she has motives nearer bome for not mixiag herself up with complications that ebe did ber bost to avert, and “| rev NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1860. | quarrele that can ovly end in fighting. She cannot con- grawiate berselt op the serenny of the prospect, but she inwardly resotves to stttye for peace aad bo prepared for wa ‘The Congress will be the battic ground. Then the great questions that divite Europe and caus anxiety hore will be mooted, and within a very short time after ite meeting ‘we sball be able, to some extent, to see whw attitudes tho diferent plenipotentiaries take up, and to form some notion Of the probable issue of such a Lewrogeneous gutberiog It is the mitfortune of the occasion that the questous 10 ba raised aro jast those about which there is the utmost diverity of opi and the moet diametrically opposite interests Shall t ereigns be returned? The euce due to ) Ubrenes depends npon it, will be the avewer of some. The rights of the people are antececent ana paramount, may be urged by others. dhe aleoludist and the constitudionalist will be brought wto dércet ontagonism England announces, defore going, that she ll vot support auy potiey imeonsis- tept with the ty of the jrortons of Italy. France, whose emir + pou universal saftrage, cannot resist © what Frenchmen in no very disei- 18 conapiculourly. France is also return of the Dukes being forced Dy arme upon the people. Flow these opporite parties can be brought w agree upon ® policy that shall satisfy all Aud Bolve the querlece at is6ue is bob yetevident: we way see it better by aua by. The results of the Congress Must in great part be modified py the hine taken by Rassia and Germany; and mere complication may possibly arise from their policy than from tha’ of Franco and Austria; tor as jong as France is faithful to Italy it will surely the rights uf of? milar cireumtHavers « pleoged to prevent th commany the moral support of England, and against there Aurtria would be powerlees unieea Barked up by ‘gai, when powerful id from St. Petersburg or Berlin. the question of the pope’s powers ane privi en, tow wite @ field of controversy will be opened | Aistory, theology, civil pehey, international right, present expeciency—all are myolved, and all will have their sd- vorates ‘ria, and Spain, and Napies will vote fs vot very nvcertain, But their weight is but light as agamat that of the greater Powers; and shi the latter, 48 ie to be cerired, take a wide view of this great qnes tion, it is poselble that the pitiful policy of the lesser States will be kept m the back ground, and a resalt be arrived at consistent with the spiritual claims of the Pope ano the iiberties of the Italian people Regarded a8 a whoie, the prospect is not a cheering one, Tt is, as we ead, foggy; but i: France and England are, as we bolieve, united tu their policy, or pearly #0; if Russia and Germany will look to the good of Europe, and the maintenance of rccurities for poace, this great groen- baize battie may be as glorious in its results a8 auy of the Biteen that have been called tbe decisive battles of the world. Our Kansas Correspondence. Lxavgyworts Cry, K. T., Jan. 10, 1860. The Split in the Legislature—The Territory a Gainer by it—A Stale Organization Not Desired Fet by the People—Eatemsive Losses by Fire—Dulnes of Busi ness—Scarcity of Money, ae. ‘Who says that we, away out bere in Kansas, are not a great people? We have got two Legislatures certain, and almost the third one. The Territorial Legislatare, which was elected in November, convened at Lacompton on Monday of last weck, where it was organized by the election of a full board of republican officers; find, after receiving the Governor's Message, the august body ad- journed to Lawrence, where there is more whiskey aud less democracy. ‘The adjournment was procured over the Governor's veto by a vote of twenty-two to sevon in the House, and by eight to five in the Council. The republt- can members ¢ seooted”’ at once for Lawrence; but those ‘who sustained the Govornor’s veto, aided and encouraged to do so by Secretary Walsh, refused to budge au inch; and consequently they still remain at the Capitol, with the Governor and Secretary, while the balance of the Legisia- tore is holding its sessions in Lawrence just as though nothing had hapjened. How the thing will Gnally be re- conciled time will only determine. The Leeompton party claim that it requires two-thirds of the whole Legislature to pass @ mesure over the veto of the Governor, and consequently there having been only twenty-nine votes cast in the House upon the Teeolution to adjourn, the measure did not car- ry. Tho other party claim that it only requires two-thirds of the members present—a quorum voting— and that, ax the resolution received the sanction of that number, the adjournment was valid,and they accord- ingly struck out. I understand that Gov. Medary hag sub” mitted the question to Attorney General Black; and until hi opinion can be obtained the two contending parties ‘will maintain their pecultar position. We feel very little anxiety about the matter, for if the opinion should not be forthcoming till the expiration of the forty days pre- scribed for the sitting of the Legislature, Kansas intercsts would not be jeopardized nor her people sutler thereby. We buve had tuo much legislation already, and wo can very well dispense wb more of the same sur until we cap boast of the dignity of a sovereign Siate. But when are we to bea State? That’s the question. ‘We baye got Slate officers, a State Legiglature, ana a Stave conetitntion—everything in running order ; and we only wait the opening of the Union doors at Wushingion that we may make our bow anJ walk in. Will the doors be opened to us? We have had State officers, State Legisia- tures and State constitutions before, and we have thumped away for four years: but the doors have remained ciosnd upon us, In fact, we have bad aeurfeit of State ta tions ; and was it not for that the people would never havo endorsed the Wyancot instrument. The fact is, we have got tired of Constitutional Conventions and their concomitants, and are willing to submit to anything rather than be bored longer. Could tho people of Kaa- gas be let alone by desiguing political hacks, tuey would inbnitely prefer to remain in a Territorial condition some longer. And well they might; for we are without without bridges, without public buildings, and without public improvements of any kind. We are already weighed down with taxes; nearly every town and county in the Territory is beavily inyolved in debt, and with no adequate resources to rely upon. If Congress should admit vs at the present sersion, a8 is prayed for by the Wyandot constitution, the conseqnences caniiot be otherwise "ban disastrous. We need the fostering care of the gereral government a littie longer, and sincerely bope that Wyaudet may be permitted to repose quictly beride Topeka, Iecompton and Leavenworth, Our beavuful city hus lost three of its doest buildings by fire within the past week. The ciegant dwelling of Mr. J. RK. Whitehead was burned on the evenisg of Tuurs. day last, involving a loas of about $3,009 to its own: and no insurance, On Saturday night, about one o’clook, the large and beautiful steam flowring mill of Messrs, Ear & Bunting was destroyed, together with a large stock of flour and grain. Messrs. Earl & Buantiog were insured $10,000 im the Ftna and $5,600 in the Hartford Com pany. The logs could not exceed the amount of in Burance. On Sunday, about neon, the handsome three story brick buildipg’on the Levee and Main, between Delaware and Saawnee, was discovered to be oa fire, aud before it could be arrested the building was com lotely destroyed. It was occupied by Messrs. Hensley, ese! & Co., grocers, and by I. C Hemmmiagway & Co., bonkers. Messrs. Henéley, Ruasell & Co. were insured upon their stock $25 nd aS inany of the goods were got out, I (unk Will not sustain any actual loss. Hemmingway & Co. had no insuranes, but they got every thing out before the fire reached their office. The builaing was owned by Mr. Whiteside, of Memphis, Tonn., aad was not insured. Business is extremely dull in all the towns of the Terri- tory, and money scarce. Produce of all kinds is at the jowest figure, aud farmers are getting discouraged. Usicas we bave an improvement in money matters and business by the opening of spring, I fear the result upon our busi- nets men. Tue winter is very severe, meroary playing aout zero, and the “ Big Muddy” has hid itself uader about fifteen inches of ice. The roads, however, aro much better than last winter. There is no snow yet, aud very litle prospect that we are to be favored with any be fore the election of the Charleston nominee. News from Venczuel: OUR PUERTO CABELLO CORRESPONDENCE. PURRV CaBEtLo, Jan. 10, 1860, Distraction in the Country— Fight Beiween the Constitutional Iroeps anda Gang of Negro Marauders—Escape of Ue Negrees, de., de. It is out of the power of man to divine when this coun- try will be in peace. No sooner is one faction put down when azother springs up, burning, plundering and mur- dering like Sepoys. On the 30th ult.,a gang of negroes, headed by tho Dinck geueral Guerarn, stationed a: Medivin, a villago about five leagues from this place, and who bad the popu. Jation in continual alarm, was attacked by the Constitu- tional troops by land and sea, and were twice re- pulzed, with considerable less. Tho marauders having ex months to pbk erected strong barricades. On the Sist ult, an attack was made, which was attended with success, but unluckily the besieged cacaped, with out the loss of a man, and made for Agua Negra, further down the’ coast. A more favor- able result would have been optained if Comman- dante Isaguerra, who bad orters from the government to attack Gur rarain the rear on we 30th instead of 29tn, whico Rave We enemy a wh day to prepare, and cut dowa the government troops without the latter being enabled to fee one of the enemy. The commandante, Adolfo Olivo—Guerara’s mortal enemy, whore brother got murdered by this gang—is purening bim and 91s foi- owers. This is a movt determined man,and will do everything to lay hands on Guerara,es he has alreaty taken from & rancho: in the mountains Guerara’s corres- peudence, which compromised several partics haro. Markets dui, Produco scarce, and crops indifferent. : Tim one Waxpennn—The seizure of the flave yacl janderer w likely to furnish business for the courts and cflicers of the law for some time t3 come. Instrict Attorney Woodbury ie atill engaged in taking the evidence of the crew as to what was done’on board tha verse! after she loft Savannah. Evidence will also be taken at that city to show what was done by the owners before the vereel was run away with from that port. It will be many months beioro ail tho evidence in the case can be prepared by the government. The crew of tha vesse! bave ibelled hur for wagos, aod sho has slso been hibelied by persons who fornisued her with wupplins. These actions depend upon the result of the claim of the government that the vessel was sent upon a Slave voyage, The owner of the vessel, Mr. Laovar, of Savannah, now Jays claim to her, and to strengthen his claim presents the copy of an indictment in the United States Cironit for the rict of Georgia againgt the late waster, for piratically upping away with her. Thuraday, in the Unitad Siates Mstrict Court, Judge Soragac appointed B.C. Clark, (3. borne Howes and Foster Waterman, of this city, avoraisers of the Wancerer; and if Mr. Lamar Gosires he can have the vessel upon giving bonds to the government to pay the value at which ehe may be appraised, ia case the vex Fel ie finally condemned. If he dec nes t tke the Wanderer at that appraisal, the vessel will be eo d by the officers of the government, in whose custody she now is.— Boston Traveller, Jan. 21. 7 Court of Common Picas, Before Hon. Judge Hilton BBAVY VERDICT AGAINST TUS CITY. Jan. 16.— William Wallace vs. The Mayor, de., af Nao York.—This achun was bronght w recover damages against the city for alleged negligence, in permitting a hole to remain open on the highway, corner of Tunth avenne and Thirty jirst street, by reason of which we plaintiff sustained severe personal injaries. The plainuff when retarning from his work, in 1857, teil into the exes. vation or pit, and broke his riba and recived other ia- Juries. It appears that there was no light or warning against danger. For the defence it was set up that tue de fencanta had no notice of the exlatence of the daugerous Buigance. The case was tried onee before, whon the jury gave $500 damages tw plaiotiff, That verdict was pot aside on the grovnd that tho Jodge who tried the cause erred ip instrveting the jury that, if they thought from the evidence that the defendants were gnilty of gross negligence in suffering the hole ina side waik of ten foect in whith, into which the plamtif fell, to remaio in the condition it was, they might award exemplary dana ges. The general term, on appeal, held toatit not having deen shown that the corporation authorities hat any Lotice or knowledge of the existence of the hole they wer liable to a targer verdict than the compensation for tbe plaintift’s expenses actually incurred In the present trial Judge Hilton charged the jury, who brought in a verdict for the piaintuY for $5,000—ton times tho amount of the former verdict. Necro Dance House Burne —A honse of negro resort, fays the Detroit Free Press of the 17th 1ost., situaled & few miles down the river, was burned to the ground on Satoreay night, in consequence of the disorderly con tuct Of its inmates. There was a dance on the premises, which lastedt into the small hours of the morning, breaking up n the end ing grand row, in the course of whieh thy stove Was upset and the building set on tire, The uegroes were all too drunk to accomplish anything in the way of exUnguishing the flames, #0 they hewied and dascod arcund the burning bouse until it fell to the ground, sfver which they departed for quarters better calculated to pre- rerve their fingers and toes from the frost. The piacs was a den of thievery and negro degradation, aud the flames never found betier food 1m the natural work «f jra- rification, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Bunpay, Jan. 22, 1860. Letters from Europe, dated at the commencement of the year, almost unanimously predict a better commerdpl year than Jast, and more activity ia all branches of trade. There is reason to belive that the prediction will be verified in this country. The advance in cotton reported by the last steamers from Europe was hardly expected. As, however, the European buyers had befure them the largest estimates of the crop that have been made, it is pretty safe to concinde that if uo untoward ac- cident happens, we have seen the lowest prives of the year for the staple. The receipta keep up, last week’s being 141,000 bales, against 139,000 same week of 1859, and 76,000 aame week of 1858. The total receipts to date exceed 2,500,009 bales. It is quite evident that the consumption of cotton goods is increasing more rapidly than the production of cotton, and that unless the area of cultivation be considerably extended, we shall see before very long a marked advance in the price. There is not much doing in grain or flour. The news from Europe is not encouraging to shippers, and parties who have bought here on speculation are disposed to hold for higher prices. Corn is coming forward very freely at the West, and the price is dropping to more natural rates. The be- lief in a short crop cf pork having become gene- ral, an advance of 25c. a 35c. has taken place in our markets, while the speculative price heretofore kept up & the West has given way about as mach. Dealers are confident that we shall not see pork lower than it fs till next season. Foreign produce is quiet but firm. Teas are steady, without much demand. Coffee is well sustained; a late auction of Rio was well attended, and the prices realized were satisfactory. Sugars are inactive after the recent advance, and some brokers speak of a decline; we do not, however, hear of any sales below rates lately current. Hides are a fraction lower, with moze animation io the market. There is rather a better demand for wool. The fcreign produce market generally has a healthy appearance, and merchants look for more activity as the year advances. The following are the comparative Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the past week and since January 1:— Iarorrs. For the Week 1868. 1859. 1860. Dry goods,.... seeeee 1225 8,923,605 1,642,819 General merchandise. 771,735 2,321,264 1,830,014 Total for the week.$1,840,460 6,244,859 Before reported... 3,044,684 §,541,089 Since vanuary 1,...$4,986,644 11,785,908 12,316,024 Exrorts Exowvstve or Sprcra. 58, 1859. 1860. For the week. $1,254,472, 687.260 Before reported..... 649,859 664,752 Since January 1. ,.81,904,031 1,352,012 Exrorts or Specie. 1858. 1869 1860. For the week........$1,015,190 256,511 259,400 Previously reported... 2,398,684 — 1,052558 173,662 Since Jan. 1.,...,..$3,444,175 1,309,069 482,062 The bank specie must have increased since last week, as the export has been nominal, and the mil- lion transferred from the assay fund has been in excees of the Sub-Treasury gain. The last bank average was $18,740,966. Specie continues to move Southward, notwithstanding the rise in exchange on New York at New Orleans, the banks of that city being obliged to import gold to maintain the proportion of specie to circulation required by the statute of Louisiana. The movement of the heavy cotten crop has raised the circulation of the New Orleans banks to sn unusual amount, The Sab- Treasury continues to accumulate coin, the duties having been heavy during the past week, and seve- ral payments having been made on account of the new Treasury note: The balance yesterday stood at $8,352,485, against $7,729,647 at the close of last week. Of the $4,590,009 of Treasury notes awarded on 27th December, it is believed that $5,750,000 have now been paid for, leaving something like $750,000 still to come ont ot the banks for this service. On the 31st the balance of the loan of 1858, rather over a million, will be awarded to the highest bidder. The impression appears to prevail that it will command a very small premium, though should Congress organize next week, and money matters work more smooth" ly, people might be inclined to give more. The Sub-Treasury disbursements aro light and will,con- tinue #0 until Congress organizes. It is understood that some of the Washington bankers who have been dabbling heavily in Post Office securities are inconvenienced by the delay in the organization. The story that one house here holds two millions of them is of course groundless. The banks have been expanding sinee last week. We presume that the line of discounts, which stood las! Monday at $123,582,414, will rise, however, to over $124,000,000. Under the circumstanses, the expansion was @ decided relief to the commercial eommunity. It should, however, be checked at the earliest goment. With the prospects of another large export of specie to Europe this summer, ani an exciting Presidential canva:s at home, our banks cannot move too cautiously. The liberation of @ million from the Sab-Treasury on Monday and Tuesday last effected a marked change in the money market. Money on call fell from seven, close, on Saturday, 14, to six, easy, yesterday; and paper which passed with difficulty ats a9 week before last is now readily cashed at7a8. We do not hear, however, of any dis counts, even of the best short acceptances, below seven percent. Money lenders are not anxious to operate heavily until Congress organizes and the present state of uncertainty ends. Ii is not at all likely that money will be cheap in New York this summer. Business is reviving on every side, aud there is reason to expecta good year's trade, provided our banks are administered with pra- sence, and do not bring about another revalsion in their haste to earn dividends. Bat prosperous trado imphes dear money; and it is not to be wondered at that the most experienced of our capitalists are shy of long paper at the present time. | | | Foreign exchange seems to have passed ita low- est point for the present. With the first signe of retexution in the money market, on Monday last, exchange on London etiff€ued; and eiuce then the demand tor bills both from the importers and the ankers bay caused a substantial advance in the market— now pretty bare ot Southern bills. We quote, as the closing rates of the week, bankers, bills on London, 109 for 60 day Dilla, against 108} at the close of last week; 1094 for short sight, against 109 a week since; 5.17) for francs, against 5.20 a week since; 108 a 1084 for good commercial dills, against 107} on Jan. 14. The importations of dry goods and general merchandise are quite heavy enough to keep the price of billa up, espe- cislly if Southern cotton shippers ean afford to hold their bills instead of sending them here to be sluughtered to meet sight drafts on New York. The Jorses on Southern bills have already led to the withdrawal from the New Orleans market of most of the sight bills on New York, and sight ex- change has accordingly risen from 4 discount, which was the quotation last week, to j. Bilis have been sold at the same price at New Orleans. Iu the West the exchanges continue to favor the city, The last quotation of sight bills on New York at Chicago was 2j a 3 per cent premium for currency; at St, Louis, 1f a 2; at Cincinnati, } premiam. Coin is now beginning to come forward, and this may be expected to affect the exchange before Jong. Wivh the near by cities, the rate of exchange remains pretty steady, and leaves nu profit on movements of specie. The foliowivg bas been the course of the stock market during the past month:— Dec. 31 Jan 7 Jan. 14. Jan. 21. 80 19% 79 79 Dec. Missonri 6’e...... 84 New York Central 76% 75% Reading . ar ipa v4 Erie... . 8% Michigan Central 38 Soutberm goart’ 1 Mimois Central. 57 5 63 Toledo... 19% Params. 1a Hudson River alg Pacific 16% There is little change in prices since last week. Some of the Western shares, such as Galeoa and Rock Island, have advanced 1 a 1} per cent. The advance appears to be dae to a more general appreciation of the increased traffic on those roads, and to the resulta which most follow in the shape of resumption of dividends. We showed yesterday that the average increase of traffic on the Galena since 1st September last was twenty-three per cent, aa compared with the sane period of 1858-59; while the increase on the Rock Island during the same period was thirty-seven per cent. This increase, it must be noted, is almost wholly in treight traffic. Nearly all the roads— among others the Galena—sre, and have been since September, taking less money for passenger business than they were in 1858-59, the failare of the crops of 1858 having left the Western people poorer in 1859 than they had been in 1858 or 1857. In a short while the large and excellent crop of 1859 will have been marketed and the price paid; when that is the case the passenger business on the Western roads will begin to increase. Thischange is expected by railroad men to begin about April next. The movement of winter produce in the Weat is now large, and the money realized must be con- siderable. Last week, for instance, Chicago re- ceived 51,057 bushels of wheat, and 96,982 bushels of corn, against 18,035 bushels wheat and $2,542 bushels of corn same week last year; 7,496 barrels flour, against 4,44 same week last year; 13,430 hogs, against 6,400; and so on with all other arti- cles of produce. The shipments show a still more marked discrepancy—last week’s shipmenta of grain from Chicago being about ten times the ship- ment of the corresponding week of 1859. Thus tar, it may be remarked, the export demand for Western produce has been moderate. Speculation has put up prices just too high to lead to heavy shipments to Europe. Bat if, as most authorities ia the corn trade assure ua, Europe should actually need large supplies of breadstuffs trom us in April, May aad June next, the effect on our Western country will be vere irked; and roads whose traffic has been incresising at the rate of 25 a 75 per cent, without passenger business, and without high prices (or breadstaffs, may once more see an era like that of | 1856. We give in this connection the following in- teresting extract from the Mark Lane Express of Jan, 2:— Were this conutry lett to the home produce of 1859 it Would, with its increasing popniation, be much straieaed before next barvest. Hitherto an aversge foreign supply has been imported, and the stocks of old wheat usually beavy at the onteet, in consequence of two harvests m succession, as well as tderal imports. low prices invariably increase the Bue nsumption, anil itis doubttul whether the stocks of oid wilido more thas meet the inoreasea clauns and deficient yield of last year. Witbout, therefore, a continuance of free imports thers is 8 prokpect of belog bareban ted on the eve of oext bar vest. Will Europe, then, keep up her present supplies In France, notwithstantmg the efforts of government w keep down prices, tbey bave risen. ‘The deficiency there is laid at tweniy to twenty-five per cont, and we look rather to her receiving imports as the season ai vances Felginm is in about the same condition, with higher prices. Holland, Germany, Russta and Byypt scarcely reach an averag; and only the smali States of Swaven and Denmark give favorable reports, Suuthero Exrope suffered heavily by drought, and mst import freely from Odessa ans Egypt up to next harvest; and, with extra claims from the Mediterranean, is the Black Seaor the Baltic likely to eend here freely without hyhor ates? America, with a better crop than the last. sends little as yet, Snding an increased consumption at relatively higher Prices than thove paid in this country. One of the most important movements in the railway world isthe developement of the Graod Trunk Railway of Canada and its connections. We have heretofore taken occavion to say that in re- spect of power, influence, wealth, extent and fa- ture importance, there is no body on the Continent that can fora moment compare with this British corporation, With its conuections, which it con- trols, this company now has a continuoos line of railroad from Portland, Maine, to Detroit, Michigan. It has also a road running from Port Sarnia to somewhere in the eastern wiids of Lower Canada, which will shortly be completed to Halifax. I: his recently bought most of the steamers on Like On- tario, and proposes to control the steamboat busi ness on that Jake. It is now said to be in treaty fur the northern branch of the Michigan Southern Rail- road, which it proposes to complete—so that a year or two hence, it will own a direct line of road from Chicago to Halifax on the one hand, and Chi- cago to Portland on the other. To these gigantic lines of road, the Grand Trank company has pro- vided and is providing an intelligent system of feeders. Lines runuing north and south in Canada drain the produce of that pro- vince into the warehouses of the Grand Tronk. And we hear, now, that a scheme— which was mentioned in these colamas a few months since—is on foot, by which the Grand Trank would lease the Harlem Railroad to Albany, and complete it to its own trank line, ao as to com- mand the three ports of Halifax, Portland and New York. However exaggerated these projects may scem, there is nothing in them which will sur- prise those who are familiar with the history of British railways. It hag always been a favorite maxim with stockholders in @ritish roads thata dividend invested in a new connection or extension was worth two dividends paid. Nothing in the hie tory of the United States railways can compare with the patient and liberal ontlays which * British stockholders have made for years, in order to se- cure a paying traffic on their lines, This Grand Trunk scheme is managed by some of the first railway men in England, aud the public may depend npon it, these men have the nerve and the experience and the money to carry out their plans. They are now carrying freight over their road at j of acenta ton per mile—far Jess thaa cost, The English plan has been to carry it for hing rather than pot get it. If ont peaple are he traffic between tha West and the sea- hoard will, in five years, be in the hands of this foreign corporation. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurvay, Jan. 21—6 P. M. som —The market was quiet, ana sales limited at old Pricer. BrisveTvrrs —Flour—The market was heavy, and prices depressed. The foreign pews was kes favorable’ than previous prices . The sales embraced 5,000 a 6,000 bbix. of State and Western, closing within the following range of prices:— aight to good extra do, Choice extra family apd bakers’ brands. Rye flour, : Corp meal . nee —Cepadian flour was steady, with sales of 200 $5 66.087. Southern flour was in fair request, inclading some demand for export; the sales embraced about 2,000 bbis., closing within the Tapge of the above quotations Rye flour was quiet, with salrs of 140 bbls at the above tg Corn meal was rather easier, with limited sales ‘ai the above quotations. Wheat was heavy, and prices, in the absence of sales of importance, wera nommal. Cora was rather easier, and Jenoea towards lower prices. The eules embraced about 26,000 Lushels, including Souther and Jersey yeliow at 790. @ 80c ; white was Dv- min: Rye was beld at 88. a Oe, the latter orice for prime Northern. Barley was in fatr request, with sales of maT els good State at 3c. Barley mait waa pomi- pal at 82c.a85c Oats were in fair demand, while prices were unchanged. Correk —The market was steady, with saies of 600 mats Java at 15e,; Rio was steaty, with limited sales. Comion.—The rales embraced about 8,800 bales, includ- ng 2.500 in transit. The market close1 firm at the fol lowing quotatations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION, N.0.4 ae ¢. be . ug us Midolug fair, 12% 13 Foil .o00- cecee 13 BY Frucnrs.—To Liverpool 260 packages lard were en: gaged and 250 boxes bacon at 208; 700 obis. rosin at 28. fd; 10 tercen feed at 228. 64., and 6 tous do. at 358. TO Lonaon 1,400 boxes chevee at $08.; 80 half packages to- bacco at éF. 6d., and 100 Uerces beef at 5s. To Ginagow, 20 tons fustic at 2x, To avtwerp and Bremen, 100 tons Meaxurc ment goode and 60 bhds, tobacco at p. & Frvrr.— Malaga raivins were some firmer; M. R's were scarce, apd eld at $2 37% a $2 40, while eome eales of ere made at $2 65, and 600 boxes Valencias were told at RC Fisa.—Dry cod was in fair demand, and a cargo of small was held at $376 Mackeret was firm, and the tales were confined to 200 a 860 bis, No. 1, ia lots, at $16; Nos 2 apd 3 were im & measure out of market. Herring— Newfoundland round sold at $2 76, and Eastport at $2 50 a 83 60. Hay—The market was steady,at $1 06 a $1 12 for shipment, with sales of 800 @ 400 bales. Hrs —A sale of 3°0 Buenos Ayres was made at 34c., Jere four per cent, cash. Hora were iv good cemand, with sales in two or throe days of 266 Doles at 120. a 18c. The supply of prime qualities was becoming scarce Ikox —Within a day or two 250 tons Scotch pig were sold in this market at $25 a $25 50, mix months. Lime —The market was more active. Withina day or two there bave bevu sold 2,000 bbls., including common at Tbe. and lumo Rockiand at $1 15. Moiasers.—The market was steady and sales limited. S80 bbds. good Cuba murcovaio told at 30c The whole importation into tbe Untied States in 186, amounted to 64,260,670 gallors, of which 28,203,000 were foreign, token for consumption. The impurts of 1869 exceeded those of 185%, by 9,091,806 gallons = Of the whole impor- tationr, 12,010,270 were received in New York, of which 836,070 came from Louisiana, and 1, from other coastwise ports. Navat Stones were quiet at 44c. a 44}sc. for spirite tur- pentine. Ons.—Both crude whale and sperm were quiet, aud no sales of moment were reported. Linseed was steady but qniet at Bic. a 680. Olive oll was unchanged. Provpions.— York was firmer, with sales of 700 a 800 bbig., inctuding new mess at $16 50 a $16 66; new do. at $17 25 8 $17 60; uninepected at $17; new Trompe at $12 75 'a $13; old prime at $11 62% a $117, and new at ‘$13. Beef was steady, with sales of 300 a 400 bbis., including country taess at $5 a $5 25, repacked mess at $9 a $9 62}, and extra at $10 60.8 $11 50. Beef hams wore in ‘air request, with sales of 150 boxes at $14 60. Bacon was steady: about 100 boxer long ribbed middles were sold at 8c. Cut te—Salee of 360 hbst mm and uerces were ita cindipg shoulders at 635: Bs ; and hams at 8c. a 9346. Lara was firm, with sales bbis. at 104. a 105;0. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Rice —Sales limited, and prices unchanged. Svears.—The market was some easier, and on some grades 3¢c. easier on the week’s sales. The transuctiong footed up from 490 a 5:0 bhds. Cuba muscovado, at prices ranging from 73;¢. @73c., including one lot of 50 hhds. Prime do. at 8c., and 50 do. New Orleans at p. t. ‘Wniskry was lower, and sales of 600 a 600 bbls. were report d at 24%¢. a 260. MARITIME INTSLL (GENCE, Port ef New York, Janaary 22, 1960. ARRIVED. Steamship Edinburg (Br), Kenvedy, Liverpool. Jan 4, and Queenstown Sth. with mdse apd passengers, to.) @ Dale. experienced strong westerly gules the entire pansage. 8th inst, Jat 61 16, lon 2003, passed a large screw steamship with two funnels, bound east, supposed to be one of the Oxnadian line; 15tD, lat 47 68, Jon 4610, passed a large foeberg: 15th, Int 43 U8, Jon 6920. spoke bark John Bunyan, fom Glasgow’ for New York. 4 4 , Mat 40:30, lon 6556, passed @ screw steamship bound gust. steamebip Montgomery, Berrs, Savannah, with mdse and ‘passe! van 2. at) PM, 12 mies Frye nals. exchanged sigcals with steamscip damen Acger, bente for Cbariesion. ‘Semuship Jamestown, Skmuer, £0, with mase and passengers. to Lndiim & Heineken. Shiv daoub Beli, Low. Foo Chow via Whampoa Oct 13, passed Anjier Rov 9, Cape of Good Hope, Vee 11, =nd croawed the line Jan 3, with tess and cassia, to a A Low 4'Bros. Through the Chinese Sem experienced calma and heavy squalls. Nov 17, lat 17 6+ 5, len 76.48 & passed abip Moulerey, staering WS; Jan 1, lat 3238, Jon 2¢ 53 W, signaled ship Kiaeo, steering 8; ers, to H B Cromwel! & Co. “17th, lat 33208 lon 71 LW, spoke dark Jobu Payson, from Commba tor Philaselpbis, Ship Ieaae Webb, Huicbinsa ANG 200 passengers, to CH Jon 16 10. sigoalized ship Merour. 1S. low 47 $0, sievalized ship Maz® York: 2th, int 43 20, lon bs rom Indi for London, with Woops. Weeks uavre 42 rs 1h, Ship Mazeppa (of tau and Ist parrengers, (9 Won Whitlock westerly gales most of the Une. Dee 29, while laving to under lose Teefed muittooe”'l aw A wreck lo ieeward, wet close reeled foretopmail and ran down to it; it appeared to pba Br bork With fore and mizzen masts gove—no person on board; Jan 11, int 4256. low 80. signalized au Aroerican clipper ship sieering edet, ehowing ® private sigcal of red, biue, white and yellow with levers & Bim it ri johanna (i)titeh). Twanenbnrg, Amsterdam, 73 days, with indee, to Funk & Me-ncke. 15: inst, lat $4, lon 73 20, saw bark alton, Rteering KN, rig Gen Batley Noyes, 8t Marks, 12 days, with eotton, £0, to rmaiiwood, hurl & Co. ‘Jan 14, lat 2426, 1on 81 29, saw brig Frince en (of Brookiine), Wells, from Kingston, Ja, for New t bark, painted black. bound south up ty Cspe Florida, since then bad strong SW and 3 is Bohr Carrie Huer, Pilon, Georgetown, SC, 8 days. Schr © MeNeal, Godfrey, Wimatogtou, NC, 6 da Feh= Jamestown, Cole, Petersuurg, 4 days, with cotton, &c, to Jones. Honter € Co. Scbr Ervetts, Smith, Virginia for Now Haven, Fehr TJ Tull, \ ooper, Virginia, 2 days, Sehr Yertha Collins, Colling, Virginia Fehr Breeze, Dyer. Virginia, 8 dave Sen George Bartol. Fox York Ri 8 with mdse Has experiencet heavy days. A rewn, Great Keg Harbor, 2 days, Stoamer Kennebec, Hand. Philadelphia, Toatroaa. Steamer Petrel, Baker, Providence, BELUW. 1 brig. ‘Wind, sunrise NW, sunset SW. ‘Telegraph Marine Report. FORT LAFAYETTE, Jan 22, sioset—no iuward bound is in sight. Wind light, 8; weather hazy. Misceliamecvus. Purser Pease, of steamship Montgomery, from Savannah bas our thanks for late papers. re on, ‘un sbueDing te ahip to leat, icheving been found a Rete been tate meen een two feet under water, She would be detained about two wens Srur RWepEX, Mead, before reported at Gibraltar unfit to reseed on ber vo} wan wat tocherter fh ee Paya ting, to cherter a vessel for the of New Haven (previously ssbore 0 7), wae on Saturday evenizg at Ren ware floated off, afer diacbargiog deck load of horees aod sno arrived yesterday morning at the to Achiiles Bhe now Yes ut Ford's dock, vn, with asteam on board, woich keeps ber free. The cargo, which con- badly damaged. vp erie of provislons. ie The followiug wbie gives & summary of few Tork. Boston Baktimore. vessels in the N.C, Peston, a Shocieeron, Savane, Mobi Orteans rieeton, Bavannal le, New end latest acoonnte from each of those ports: Bw TORK. 2 Brige. lis es & ales &l Tota 222 Bang Hoocizy, Prentice, of and for Boston, maried from Capt A J Hemingway. ot bark AC As from, 12° SE 5 Beaman ry: Sine weber Dee tee Wes tenets out my mate, Mr Nathunie] Bi Cobb, of ¢ hed in the jugular ven with a large sheath the wheel causing Lia ceath tn A very abort for the assault cvuld be dis~overed Notice to Mariners. FIEED LIGHT AT OSERND, HypRocrariio OFrice, A\ LONDON, s¢0 9, efereree to Notice et 1860 Light erected at @ C4 Menthouse wil, be a nxed white leht vielble from Vesse) seaward when bearing between 1 34 N will be elevated 189 feet above the mean levelof sbonia be seen in clear wentber from » distances of 2) ‘The iumiraling apparates is dtopisie oF | order The Nebt tower te IT feet bigh 10° tsar 25N. lon 2.25 07 Rof Greenwich. At the same sept Neht at ibe northe-e: corner of the Lown on the downs to the eastward of tbe ha: be exhibited. ‘The varietions are ve f= cpr ‘aristion 20 W in 1859. an ot OS Hn WASHINGTON. Hydrographers NEW BEACONS Ix THE WarTe sea. Sr Perenapona, Oot 1889. The Hydrographic Department or Ny ies of Murine given bition, tbat in order tommable vessme na the Ben, to ascertain more cantly their powition. two mew bearons have peen pisced, during the summer of 138, al the following peime)— on, 1 Upor. the taland of Weebniak. a ular mid, with peinted root the bused one anjene at T Bl high’ and tbe auermit of the root 83g sayenes. Two, ibe pyramid. which ae formed of pants piaced , fib spacte between them, indleate"Ibe direction to inken, ibe frst ob tbe sice of the rivulet of Kaesings, tbe se cond on the sice of that of sidobinsk the tird sce of she vy- roma jo Bet penne he panes be one. be =: goihed from the lignthonee of Crioweel, bat Aud im tp 67 (6 241 N It and 4) 26 20 B lon from Greenwich 2. Upor the imino of Damlow, ett tances trom the ibree ialar d Hetopiped bax been covsiructed, ox: height. surmounted by a four aided jsriam ta tbe form of ‘The hase of the paralielo~ sice of which, yes feet in 9 column, paving a ball at ibe sop. piped in ot w form of a rectar, the wand, ope ae In tty md og he ‘Tbe heixht of ‘the prism fe 13g jt, €ech alse of tbe bane. tbat is to way of the Frabeh feet The whole in constructed with mistaken for in 6641 50 N speces between, pained white thnt it may not be the tower of fesowaka. This bencon ie placed Jat, atd 417 43 & lou trom Greenwich, NEW LIGHT IN REVEL ROADSTEAD. £7 PRTEKSRORG. Vat 2—Nov 1, 1650, The Hydrographic Department of the Imperial of Marine, to order to completa the rotifieation of the Mk—17th present er fee notice ‘hat from the y« 1960° the new military ruadstesd of Revel will be lizted every during cark night, trom the 16ih—Z7ub July, until tbe frozen in. ANEW LIGRT—LIGHTHOUSE AT JUPITER INLET (EAST COAST OF ‘THE PENINSULA, BETWEEN CAPES FLORIDA AND CANAVERAL), Mh shop of Jupiter er anc kee} welling for which are tion, will be exhibited on oF about the let of July next, tower ie of brick, of the natural oolor, and wil!’ beaurmounted trop Janterp painted red. The light, which is of revolving, of F esvel, will buve an 1a of bore the wea Jevel, and shouta be seen trom the deck sea coing veasal, in ordinary states of the atmosphere, Bantical, or 2035 4 Longitude 80 05 #7. Due netice wil! be published of the precise day of Nghting. “By erder of te Lighunswe ware ne Ep " Ofce, a, th, oe 180. o Lagoda, Allon, Hillman, Cincionstt, Amazop, Kambler, KingSsher, Guesave, Silver Clond, California, Mary, Gideon Howlaad, Oscar, Minerva, Scotland, Gradtude, Robt Morrieoa, Harmony, ¥s) Teste. Robin ‘Hoot, This Mye, Marita 2d, Wastington, Sire, grey Ps odd Benen, rae Kohala, Vietoria, fe, Morvtae, “ate la, Arab, Moumout®, Majestic. oeecaNor U EE ey Mastin, of Orleans een—Nov ton Sours in chase of sp whales. ma ‘i Spunen, Ko. Ship Simoda, Nason, from NOrieans tor Havre, Jan 12, lat SL 1 lon 79 10. 3 Foreign Ports. Pcraeicaanas 5—In port bark Eagle, Baker, for NYork about Dexansna, Jan2—In port bark Helland, Jay, bance diag; brige Muecovado (Br), Steed. for Poon 4 138, pang ce, from Baltimore for Barbados do. almore, Hotties dieg; Geo Washington, do; sehr Mexeor, Dunsoomb, from Philade.~ phis for Bermuda Idg. Sid Lec 31, brig Comet Kenny, ——; Jan 2, bark aeroasut, Sherman, ; brig storm Nymph, FNOA, Deo %—In port, ehip Sowamset, Martin, for Sa- vernab, ip ball V4tb—in port, ships Lizzie Southard Spall, for London; Bvao- ing Star, Jones: unny touth, smith; flora Sonwbard, Webb, ana Lizzie Vakford. Kelley. Unc; barker amanda, Benois, for New York; Ucean Home Hinkley, and Glenwood, Glover, for Evelyn, Patterson: Saravac. Rigiev; Lact Irsjan, conant, exes, Merrill; James Wilkins; Mary K Ker Boank- nt for Gov Bull, Arthar, Thos Tieston, ‘Burrows; ‘4 D ridin; Santa Clera Eilinewood: J & P Onrua, Small; Sea Foam, Coon bs; Manzanilo, Munping, Henrietta, Willixme; Webwer Kelley, Hengar; tarrie', ule; Frotous Chipman: Burab’star, kddy, and Nancy K Hesgan, ‘‘ousin, ne; sone S J Spencer, Dole, for Philaceiphia; Ouatavia, Jameson; Amelia Starkey. Weeka; Fannie, Vance: Mary Clinton, Ryan; Eftrt, —— aud & Beckwith, Fraok!in, une; and the reseat arri- v is. Ginnatran, Dec 4—In port ehins Edw Roerett, Quuly, trom. Leghorn for "Nurlesns, windbonnd; Joshua Msuran, from do for Boston, Highleniny: to slop leuk: Bwedeo, Mead, from ‘do for Philagelphin, vig to carter a Vesaal to carry for ard her eargo (See disoe!). Sid 6b, brig Bonita, Perkins, FrAgODa. Tuseed through the Straits 16ib, back GW Horton, Uimer, from Measina tor NYork. Gxasaa, Jan 6—In port ecbr WA Griffin. Borden. trom. ard for NYork 2days. Sid Gh, geht Crystal Palace, Didyley (from Boston), St Biv GRAND TURK, TH, Jan 10—No Am veesel in Loxpor, Jan 2—Arr St Helter, Jeane, NYork. Pexnamsveo, about Dec 24—Tn port ‘ship Oriana, Thateber, for NYork une. PvEKTO Canet1o, Jan 10—No Am versels in port. Fe: kio JaneiKo, Dec In port bark A C adams, Hemingway Boston. tompxeRo, Jan 7—In port schr Justina Bandell, James, for Balumore, American Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 20—Arr sobre arctic, Hicks, NYork; Sarategs, Rogers Boston. ‘UN, Jan 21, AM--Arr ships Squantum, Miller, Cal- cntta; Mary Glover, Chase, Norieans; parka Young Turk, Crowell, Malaga: Bay State ‘Sparrow, Baltimore; brig North: ern Kelle, Paine, Cape Hastien; echre Alma (Br). oterm att, ‘vurks Inland; Geo e Adama. Hulse, Galveston; ‘Ame: he, Hardivg, Ssvanueh; Herbert’ Manton, and Herron, Ginn, Norfolk; Wild Rover, Pieres, ‘an? Fiyiag Fish, Baker, Tangier, A Hammond, Paine, Philadelpia; Mobswk, ‘Wail, kilzabetbport: Smiuh Tulle, Mayo, Delaware Oity; New York’ Gi ‘York: steamer Phineas Fbitadelptia, Below bark Medora, from Lagaas | Mignal for & bark Cid etesmer Wiliam Jenkms, Hi 05 thipa Mercury, Hubbard, London; Hizdostan, Tibbetts, Sam Francisco. barks Fernancios, Tripp, Malta, Moneynick, mith, Suvannab; brign Wanja (Bee), Falmouth, ¥; amelie (Br), Portras, Mavaguez, Bird of the Wav Hoven Port cu Prince; ecbra Ann’ @ Susan, 0, Wo Allen, Grant,’ Mobil An, Rogers, and City i aria L Davie, Small, Baltimore. Sid this forenoon, wird 3W to W, ships Mercury, Wm l’atten; berks Trovatora, Kactant, C Starrett. i BALTIMORE Jan 20— Arr steamshin Parkersburg, Powells 2 NYork; ship a (Brem), Weiting, Liverpool; bark. Bevry, Young NewOrieaur; brign Hannah, Perrambuco, via St Thomsg, Cherapeake (Br),@: De mara; Arctic, erate, Newburyport, Fis —, Frorstence; Tornado, MeCarsy, Gia ver Star, Wade, San ; dohn Clark, 5 brigs Empire, Benson, Matanzas; i iza (1 Grieve, Bt Job's, NF. echre R: Jane, Keot NYork; ‘Church, den ‘do; Bi 1A ;, Winowab, Ni- cbolson, do; Vievia, Fry, Frankfort; Mary Fietcher, ry Cal Sid Fectnand ( , Sremen, sobre Geo 1, Green, sree Forks Ulevia, Fry, a Hallock, Nort. iacepinas Sid urge Charon rawr, Haase, Cardeasa; 18a, Charles Fe ; Barab 4 Smith, kmall, NYork. r CHARLESTON, Jan 16—Arr eh Gz, Lrenpeots: Aramingo, Cassin, NYork; Albus, Nelson, 4 Palme ep) ada, Havana; F, Baterley, Seaper ebiy Al ua (Be). a x ip Aun lua . ‘ ‘Kossuth, Mtration, Jacksovvitle Ria shin Kisito, Chase. Gna i- schr Bro S tor ands market: barse Lacy Busabete, mer, North of Ru- Ki Main, Cotes burg J a, ‘Buckman. Bor! Se 3 du : e Jacheonvilie; sehre EC Fetter. arma, York, Horace Buapies, Givbee, Atahapas; O¥ Young, wn. BC; GREENPORT, Jan 19—Arr echr Volta, ( Elizabethgort; a 2 a eater ‘s been Jan 12 not Dec 27, as nleprinied.- “oa NEW REDFOKT, Jan 2i—Arrsohr Amelia, Marvel, Ritzn- =. e ‘WBURYPORT, Janu 2—Arr schr H D Grindle, Smith, ork. tain for BYurds Maney 3 Darien Danes Pall Rives ae ‘ors, Mane er oop teas wer ‘NYork for an 5 WPOKT, Jan 2)—Ari ‘Trowbridge, Morrow, Demarare for few Taree. ela toy sor Nasey J Brayuo, M ork. PHLA, Jen 21 azrshios Island Queen, Ray, fires tigi, setprcan, ko Be raat Charien’ Lat, Almada Portna Prices, ache Cosel ‘Pilot, Pernsumbuco; At Manderson, Thompson, NUrleans; Mail, Reliey, Provideree; NYork; ¥dwin Eeea Chipman. dodo; Isaac Bick, York; sleamers Keusingion, Buker, Beeloa; Boston, Sellen, N Sark amsrictns Renny. evana tr tanege Rice Sasiassse y y, Has . Cardenas: Commerce, Harnen, Mayaguez, PI: seater Bowens NYork. PORTLAND, Jan 21—Arr brig Wiliam R Sa: Ca- do, Jacksonvilie: ‘Virgin Rock, Wier, Tange orfoik; Bailey, N oa steamer Ces ey, Crowell do, Cid acbe Bunt, N¥orr. PROVIDENCK, Jan 2)—Arr schirs inreei H Day, Bal. prec ie. NYor eames Pret cher As Bi oe eat. Corin, RYork. am ‘ort ra irae BAVANNAH, Jap ship Charabim. buco. Jane Greene, Tay Sth—Arr NYork. Rteamahip Florida, Crowell, WYork; batk tobe, Taitrey, Proviaenoe. Old shipa_Goadicrs (Hr), Conithart La- Shandon (Br), Mun Rall, NYork Iasgow; achr Sheet Anchor, oamsBerors, Jan 13-Sid brig HH MoGilvrey, Gidord, {