The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1860, Page 8

8 WEWS FROM THE SOUTH PAC ric, Mafiread and Telegrapn P sogress in @mtke—Market for Specie sna Yield of G@opper—Tae Blectioas ‘aq Pera—Preai- ems Oastilla’s Kefuse”™ to Satisfy Claims ef tne United Steen Governament—Why Me is Ocdunt—A Malatte Declared Pre- sident of Ficwudor by Castilla aod « Peruviae Army—Chanees of a War Be- eweee Boltvia and Perna, &e. Peo stamahip Lima arrived w Pavama en the Daposry, with mails, passengers aod jate cows f Bouth Pacific States. Her advices are dato! We Bib of December, we Ber a full account of the avwe dhe following betters of our corn so the 16a and Callao a the ist of January. reader is referred to oleate — Valpars CHILE. OCR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE. VALraraiso, Dec. 18, 1859, Geuncry Quiet, and Lite News—Rumor of Changes in the Painnet—Financlal Oonfilence in the Stability of the Government—Iindians stil in Arms 17 the South—Good Ratiroad Progrets—Telegravh from Caldera to Cnpaipo— The United States Steamer Wyoming Looked for—Sailing o te Champion—Markets—Specic Supply and Copper Prices, de. ‘Heere is hittle or no pews t commanicate from this qtr. The couctry i tranqu.! and pothing of intoreet wanepiring. Some izle stir bas been produced in political circles oc: qusioned by tho remor shat Sr. Urmoxota, Minister of tue Ieterior and Forvign Alfaira, will soon resign. A good ea) of specnation je indulged tn as to the cause that bas mapeliod him to take this step, but nothing nae transmred te mence the Belief that any disagreement hes arisen Bedweeen bun and she President. evinced inthe stability ‘of the governmvnt, in proof of which it may be stated ‘Wm te deposits im the national treasury by the various bankr, loan oilices, &c., of Vaipara: jollars at presont ‘We seuihern fronuer of Chile us etill threatesed by the ng they have been defeated and waiered severe losses ww several engagements of lave. AD the railroads im Course of coustruction are progres seg finely. The Svuthers railroad is expected to be com- plied to Rancegua, the heart ef a rich agricultaral dis fat, by Onrivtuias; and the works on ths Seatiago and @uiliots road are aiso Deing pusbed forward with Coaswier- able vigor—-adous & thoutand workmen being employed fercon. This road is @ continuation of the Valparaiso ime @n the Ist of January, 1860, \t is expected that the con wtroevon of a road betes Coquimbo ani Serena will be @ommeneed. A work of this kiud 18 much needed dy the mem wleresiz of Liat 8 ction. ‘The government of Chile bes leaned upwards of one million of the oan recently obtalued im Kagiaad at eight or ome per Cent per annum. Bae fins of wiegraph between Caldera and Copiapo, weich suffered eome damage from the earthquake, 18 avarly completed. News has been received here by the overland mail of ‘We arrival e: Bio of the United Staves steamer Wyomiag, whenee she was to sall for this port a8 svop ag poruible. ‘Be may, therefore, be expected here in about two weeks. fe understood thai the flag officer of the Pacitle squad pom bas ordered the Wyoming to remam bere until Minis- ter Bigler arranges a gettlement of certain American @aims ‘which be bas been pressing for some time past. ‘Pee Polynesia, just arrived bere from eoutbern porta, veports the arrival of the steamer Champion, from New Yerk, at Talcahvana, in the remarkable short ume of Berty three days. Beewess in general is dull. Shortly after the railing of Me lasteteamer the market for imported articles—more especially dry goods—was quit active. This was caused by heavy purchases made for the Argentine republic. Speck’ haa again become scarce in this market, and in @emnequence of which the Bank of Valparaiso has in- @reased the rate of interest to 12 per cent on all Joans it maaken. ‘Wo perce've that the exportation of copper ores will thie year be ices than it was in the former. From obser- yauons carefully made by several export houses, it ap- pears Ubat in ores, a8 well ag in rey and bar copper, Peaveed Wo meta) of 96 to 97 per cent, there was exported, wm 1858, frum Chile, 626,028 qq. Decrease during 1869, 40,707 aq tn Bolivia, on the contrary, the exportation during 1859 ‘itt be greater than in the former year. » Cepper—In bare, 600 qq. were taken at the beginning of Me fortuigh! $19 25 cavh; 600 do, at $i9cash After # arrival, 450 qq. at $19 50 cash change to note since the suing of the last large stock on hand, and the transac- bave been small. went of the fortaig PERU. OVR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE. CauLao, Dec. 27,1859. Bengressional Elections and a Triumph for Government— Refusal of the Cabinet tw Respond to Demands of te United Stas Government—The Peruvian Minister in Washington Reports Mr. Buchanan as Unpopular— A Speck of War out South—Our Sources of Reprisal— How Napoleon Sues his Claims—A Member of the Ame: rwan Embassy on a Mission to Washington, dc, The election for members of Congress, which has just wakes place throughout Peru, has resulted in favor of the geverpment party. This was not an umexpected event, as it was well understood that the government would @arry the election st all hazards—by force if necessary; sensequently the better classes kept away from the polls) mebody voting but government troops and government ‘employs, and the rabble, who were paid for their yotes. ‘The most important item of news here is the defiant and insolent retusa} of the government of Peru to respond te tbe demand of the government of the United States ® dehalf of the owners of the American ships Lizzie Thompson and Georgiana, seized and confiscated by order of the Peruvian goverument some two years since. R appears that Mr. Zayorra, the Peruvian Minister at Washivgton, bas given bis government to underetand Mat President Buchanan is very unpopular at home, and ‘That Congress will not empower bim to enforce the de- wanes of his goverpment agaist Pera,and that be will Bet take upon himself such a responsibility; and upon the atrengib of this assurance the Peruvian government has ‘a flat refusal to the peremptory demand made a woe by Mr. Clay, the Uvited States Miaizter, m his government. But I trust and Delieve that Mr. Zagorra and his government have this @we counted without their host, for lam sure that when Prevident Buchanan i@ made acquainted with the dedxat Position that Pern has aasumed, and that a temporizing aed procrastinating policy with these South Americaa re- pubbes i¢ not only prejudicial but highly danger- @us to American interests here, he will or- @er the commanding officer of’ the Pacitic na- Fal squadron to proceed at once to Callao, and aid Mr. Dlay in the enforcement anid collection of the pending aiaims before the Peruvian government, without asking She avihorization of Congress. No appropriation is need- ed, and why should Congress be consulted, for not a shot will be required to eettle the whole business, and tasch these governments that while we are dispose f to be for- bearing and Jenient towards them, wo kuow how to be Jast to oursetves? Peru hes shipa and guano, and we can take ssion and detain sufficient to satisfy our demands until sbe con- sents to render ample justice to our aggrieved citizens. Let the President of the United States adupt such a mea- Sure towards Peru, and all the other Spanish American ‘States will take the bint and profit by the lesson; acd the ‘whole American people, from North to South, will thank Mr Buchanan from their hearts for such a vindication of oar rights. In that Peru has the good sense to yield when she Sees that the larger vations are in earnest, a few montus mice sho responded to certain claims made upon her by France in the moat defiant and insolent manner; but Searning that France has sept out a large frigate et force ber demands, the Peruvian government sends for- ‘ward by the steamer that leaves here to-day the amount demanded, boping that this wi!) propitiate and satisfy the Freach Admira! it it comes too late. President Castilla ‘will be ob!iged to make the most Dumiliating concessions 3m consequence of his insolence. So with us, when Flag Officer Montgomery is instructed te preceed to Callao and aid in the enforcement of our alaims, they will be paid and paid prompuy. } w understood that Z. B. Caverly, Baq., of ‘Ugation, proceeds to Washington by this steamer, it fe hoped here that bis mission has reference to the poai- fon of our affaires with Peru; and Ihave every reason to believe that Presivent Buchanan will act im this matter with bis usual decision and promptitude, without consull- Ang Congress. ECUADOR. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, Jan. 17, 1860. President Castilla Silt at Guayaquil—He Declares a Mu- latto President of the Republic—An Election Farce ana Afilitary Dictation— What Castilia isto Gain—A Foreign army to Remain in the Country, de. ‘The Lima brings news from Guayaquil, Eovador, to Ist dmstant. President Castilla was still before that port. He ‘mas declared the mulatto, Franco (his acknowledged e001), President of the republic, the latter having sold to ‘the former the interests and honor of hig country. The farce of an election for President was gone through in @bree of the provinces of the republic, but the people ‘were .cterred from expressing their honest convictions Dy the troops of Castilla and Franco, and the result was ‘that trearbery and military dictation prevailed. Franco was declared President of the ontire republic of ‘euador by Castilla. io consideration of this very mag- manimous act of President Castilla, it is understood that President Franco has made a treaty with Castilla, pro- mining to pay to Peru or its chief, which is the cam? fing, about $12,000,000 (when be can), and arraoge the boundary dispute to the entire satisfaction of his great benefactor—thus giving up about one- ‘third of toe of the repadlic. Nothing less wil! eauefy Castilia. He has jong striven to drive Bouador or ber rigntful none on the eed ‘and becaus: Lest three-fourths of tte poopie of the republic shall re- Sure to recognize apd obey tus President of his (Cagw- NEW YORK WRRALD. un BEN hiemene | le’) creation, be bas promised te protect him in his new- favre position, and in order to @o this, it ¢ well ua- rewod tha: be 8 't0 eave a detachment of Puruvian troope ip or near Huzyagui}, subject to the orders of Franco, | The people of Foustor will mever submit to sach an mt | ‘ag this, and you muy soup expect to hear of anot’ sor | envi war m that unhappy ee jong are nat yet Ruown, but 88 ‘eno rainy in he will be obliged to "ithdraw hia season has fully | army very auea. i BOLIVEA. The prevailing opinion in Pera was, that Castils con tempiavs & descent pon Bolivia, where a strong (orce ia Said to be already collected to oppose bu invasios of the country. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Jaa. 19, 1860. Termination of the Revolidion and Stale Friumvh of the Revolution sts—Congress to Meet arat Dispose uf the Cass- Herren Convention—A Pair of Ex Presiients on the Tsthmut—The Ship Oyane in Port, and Court Martial Or. dered-— Ser Gore Ossedey on Board the Lancaster, Bc. Since the sailing of the lust steamer from Aspinvrail for New York no further advices have been received here frow Bogota or any of the interior States, ‘Two weeks later news bas been received from Cartha- Rena, bowever,and other parts of the State of Bolivar, the Seat of the late revolotionary struggle. Hostitiies have een term nated by the defeat of the government forces at Barangui!ia, and the revolutionists are now in undispated possession of the State. Gen. Posada, who was bad!y Wounded at that engagement, is said to be recovering. ihe Congress of the Granadian Confederatioa ia to mae &t Bogota on the let proximo, when the Cass Herran Con- vention will be taken up aud disposed of im some way. Most probably it will be ratified, There is but little pews of interest to send you from the sth Ex-President Robles, of Ecuador, who boasted so joudly while bere that he intended tw land at Guayaquil, made. it appears, no effort to do so, but quietly proceeded to hile, where he now ia, fear that Mora, of Gosta Rica, who deserves a Detter fate, will also quietly settle dowa in. San Salvador, and allow things to take their course in Costa Rica. The United States sloop of war Cyane, Commander Lack wood, arrived at this port from Realejo, Nicaragea, on the 13th lnst., in wine days. A court martial has been or. dered on her Gret, second, third aud fourtn Leutenants, aud (he surgeon of theshtp. The court is to meet on the 13th inet. I bave not been able t learn the nature of tbe charges preferred against these officers. Chargea, I un- derétand, will also be preferred against the commander of the ship after the adjournmnt of the court which 1s to sit op the cases above enumerated. Sir Wiliam Gore Ouseley, ex President Mora, and the Intendante General of the State of Panama, paid official viet? this week to the United States flagshtp Lancaster, and received salutes due to their respective ranks. ‘The British wbip of-war Calypso arrived here on the 1éth froma Realejo, having gailed irom there the day a‘ter the ane. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Minister Dimitry Received by the Nica- raguanm Government—Ex-President Mo- ra Again Leaves Costa Rica—Import Duties—The Convention Between Gua- temaia and Englani—Its Effects on American Policy—Mintster Clarke, Hii Health and Religion — Presidential Elections--Destractive Earthquake in San Salvador. The screw steamship Guatemala arrived at Panamacn the 7th inst. from the ports of Central America. She had for cargo 84 seroons of indigo, 5,286 hides, 84 bales of deer skins, 50 seroons ot India rubber, 74 bags of coffee, 30 bags rice, 42 sacks of silver ore, 32 boxes of su gar, and $18,000 in silver bars. Among the passengers by the Guatemala wae ex-Presi. dant More, of Costa Rica, who, having failed to effecta landing at Punta Arenas on the upward trip of the steamer, proceeded to the port of Libertad, in Salvador, where be again emberked on board the Guatemala on her return from San José de Guatemala for Panams, to join his family, it is said. ‘The latest dates Trom the capitals of the States of Oon- tral America are—Nicaragua the 17th; Guatemala the 284; San Saivador the 28th; aud San Jose, Costa Rica, the dist of December. . NICARAGUA. The news from this State is unimportant. Hon. Alexander Dimitry, Minister Resident of the Uni- ted States, had arrived at Managua, the eeat of govern- ment, and presented hie credentials on the 7th December, when the usual congratulatory speeches were made. The government, ou 13th December, in consequence of M. Felix Beily having failed to comply with the provisions of the contract it had made with him for the construction of acanal through the territory of Nicaragua, annulled the grant, It will be recoliectad that M. Belly agreed to y to the government of Nicaragua, 200,000 france on or Gelsos soe tant of ‘September, 1859, but up to the present time the amount, o* any portion of it, i¢ unpaid, and the government has very wisely revoked the grant. A forced joan of ten thousand dollars, to pay for the munitions cf war recentiy arrived from England, has been decreed. The United States steamer Saranac had arrived at Realejo, and the gloop.of-war Cyane had sailed for Pa- ams. COSTA RICA. Although this little republic is at present comparative. ly quiet, a good deal of commotion was produced at Punta Arenas and San Jose de Costa Rica when it be. came known that ex-President Moro was a passenger on board the steamer Guatemala. But as he did notattempt to land, the excitement died away in a measure. ‘A law bas been passed, imposing s real—equal to twelve anda half cents—on every package of merchan- dise imported into the country and landed at Punta Are. nas; and the law of 1858, which remitted this tax, hes been repealed. f Sr. Dou Juan Gonzales, the Provisional President, re- ceived from the Nationa! Constituent Assemb)y on the 27th of December, the new cunstitation. @ statement having appeared in a newspaper published at San Jose, called the Nueva Era, relative to the coudi- tions alleged to have been demanded by ex-President Moro, on the eve of his retiring from office, that gentlo- man has published in the Paname Herald his statement of the transaction, from which it appears that the new gov ernment was the party to impose conditions, which he re- jected, and which, as stated by him, are as follows:— 1, That the provisional government would assign me a pen D. 2. Thatit would name me Minister Plenipotentiary from Cos- ta Rica to any government I might select; aud, 3. That {: would purebase my property'in Costa Rica on the condition that T would oblige mygeit legally to renounee the Presidency, and notto return wo the ceuntry without special permisainn. ‘As all those who know me think I did not accept nor could accept proponitions go calculated t) injure my reputation, nevertheless, huving previously offered to communicate with Sr, Volio, in tegard to the mission of Sr. Nanne, I sent him the next day the following answer:— ‘ON ROARD THE STrAWER GuaTeMALa, Porta ARENA = [ed. 20, 1859. Sn. D. Jor Vouo: My Dean sin—I ve spoken with Sr. N. Nanne, relative to the arrangement tat you proposed to me, [cannot accept the dishonorable propositions made to me, but in their place 1 make the following :-— ‘Aa the revolution of the 14th of August was ontragen:a J, and far from baving accomplished the flattering prospects beld out to the people an easy method of hiding their crime. the on!y thing they have done is to lead the country to {ta ruin, for that reagon the public administration must retro to that state on which it was on the 13th of August. 2. After baviog comptied with this first condition, all that is past will be looked over, and you, and all those who bave iaken an active partin the revolution hall remain at liberty and free from all responstbility, with the exeeption of toe traitors Ralazar, Rodriguez, Pacheco and Zarrete, who abali be Judged ascording to the existing laws. 3. The Minister of Finance, for an; (bility that may public fands, shall aiso result against btm for any abuse of 4. The amnesty will not relieve from responsibility those pita, have occasioned pecuniary damage to the persectied A8 vou see, the on propositions are ressonabl the more 0, waa am well wiru of the precarious situation jutionists find themselves, who cannot rely n on the two comparis and Guadaiupe— bom they snoceeded at first in bribing and you are as well they meelves up to the wer, tt ts only because the people want ere opinion declared itself decided!y and generally in favor of the legal goverement, and that ip spite of the Loe with which evolutionists treat and Punish any opluion expressed n tavor of the govern: ment Sr. Nanne {a anthorized to receive the answer which you whah to and untit then. JR MORA, ‘As it ie seen by the preceding documenta which I possess, ye of them in dt andl the other in the originsl, the pro- positions pub in Costa Rica are false and calumaious. GUATEMALA. ‘The Congress of this republic assembled on the 25th of November, and the message of the President was read by a Cabinet Minister, the President being absent Among other subjects treated of in this document is the Convention not long since conoluded between the go- vernments of Great Britain and Guatemala, which, in the inion of the President, wiil facilitate the settlement of the Central American imbroglio between England and the United States. This idea he probably got from Minister Wyke. The republic is represented as being in a pros: opens condition. A new road to the Atlantic coast is to opened. Hon. Beverly L. Clarke, whose physical condition from Protracted sickness is very feeble, is reported to bave Joined the Roman Catholi¢ church. It ig also reported ie ‘fe is about to become a member of the same jureb. Mr. Clarke is yg to return to the United States in February, should health permit. HONDURAS. An election for President of this republic took place on the 6th of November, which resulted in the choice of General Guardiola. ‘ane The gevernment of correcting the abuses of the poblic press. Wr. Wyke, the British Minister to the Central American (omy had arrived at Comayagua, the capital of Hon- ura. Dr, Holland, the General Superintendent of the pro- jected Honduras Railroad, had also arrivot in the country. SAN SALVADOR. The Presidential election has just terminated in this State, and General Barrios, the present incumbent, hav been chosen by a large majority. It 1s estimated that the crop of indigo of the last year ‘Will average about 10,000 seroons. A correspondent of the Panama Herald states that on the night of sbe Sth December a dreadful earthquake took lore * @n Salvador. 1s commenced about a quarter be wD , ade Oclck, and contiaved for two mioutes aud #ty fveseconas, At lsalce the parish church was de- d@royed, except a portion of pave and the sacristy, About forty o the houses and s number of smailsr ones were destroy: fortunately no tives wero lost. During the night several other shocks, of more or leae #e- verity and duration, were felt. Ove of them, more violect ‘than the others, completed the destraction of soms >: ings that had eecaped the dretshock. The shock waa fe Guatapeque, Opiev, Apopa, Tepecoya and ether townr At Tepecoys the church, cabiido and several houses were 4e- stroyed; at Guatapeque the church and cabildo partially. que suffered 80; Several houses ware destroys 404 church greatly injured. On the outskirts of the tows great boles were opened, some over 100 yarda wie. At tiuayamoco, houses were destroyed, and the church mech damaged. At Pancbimalco, houses iajured and large holes opened in the earth, Sap Martin aad Comesagua, church and cabiido partly destroyed. ‘anhuisaico suffered also, and ‘soon after a destructive fre broke eut, which burntover two hundred houses, thos, m @ measure destroying the whole place. Op the night of the 10th, wt 9:30, there ware two moro severe shocks. On both occasions the nights were very clear, bvt blowing a heavy morther, unill a ghort Liae De tore the shocks, when it became calm, but agaia rose sou after the shocks, The voleano of Izalco was, no douvt, the centre of vibration, ax the shocks were felt 4!! around, bot most strong! in the N. E. direction, and for » distance of 150 mies, ag far a8 known, Theatrical Dificultics, MARINE COURT. Before Hou. Judge Maynard, JAN. 24. George C. Jordan we. Laura Keene —Thie case, which was reported in Baturday’s Heravp, was resuined on Monday, when some further similar testimony was adduced. Miss Keene was examined, and deposed that Jeading characters meant first tra. aedy parte, gontesl and wow comedy, &c. Ob fel summed up, and the jury, being & siderable time in deliberation, ware directed to bring realed verdict. This morning the jury rendered a ve fer the defendant. In a former case the jury, on testimony, gave a verdict for the plaunti of salary then cial a Army Intelligence. A Board of Survey, to consist of army officers, is to assemble at San Antonio, Texas, to examine into and port upon the cause of a deficiency in a quat of bread, which Lientenant T. G, Williams, First infan represents ag falling short of the amowlt a3 invowed % ‘hat officer. The officers in commend of troops along the route fram San Autonio to El Paso, in Texas, are directed to furnish Major Enoch Steto, First dragoons, with an escort post to post, that officer having received enders to )2/a Tegiment in New Mexico. A leave of absence for four months has been gra Lieutenant J. G. Tilford, regiment of mounted riflemen Ab extension of leave for forty days hag been granted wo Lieutenant M. A. Wright, Ordnance Department ed to Theatrical and Other Amusements. WINTER GARDEN. —The new sepsation drama entitled "Les. Dia,” will be repeated to — with Matiida Heroa, George Jordan snd J. W. Wallack, Jr., in the principal characters. NiBLO's GaRDEN.—A!) the grest artists attached to this estab- Mahment appear im am afternoon and evening performance, Bowery Turatre.—Sourcieault’s play of * The Ootoroon,” with JH. Alten, W. P Smnb and Mies’ Anaie enter ic tee gas’, will be performed to-nigh:, with the farce of “Lawyer va. Muvion.” BroapWay Bornore —“Onr Jemima,” “Plote and Counter- pote” and "Woman's Whims,” wiil be given by the Wevd Sisters this evening, withs ®ariety of songy and dances. AMERICAN MoskuM.—Carlo Perrat’s Tight Rope Ascenaio and the drama calied ‘Tha Ked Kanger,” this afernnea, ‘The comedy of & “Eb usband to Order” and the pantomimic ex. travaganza of “Magic Toya” this evening, Nino's 84L00N.—George Chritty’s Minstrels offer an at tractive programme of Ethiopian songa and apees, coacluding ith heir new burlesque of “The Mocioroou, or, Life in Ceris ana.” Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Caltfornia, &c. im the steamsktp Baltlo—From Ban Franeiseo—D Brown, EH Mills, BF Reece, Mra Bomeracon ano child; § P Bacon, wife, two fafants and servant; H B Wi J Wilkon, A Waaserman. HK. u br Gibvons, J Goodman, J B Eme: E M Morgan, J Sandidge, Sam Avery, wife ani Adams and broth Mise Laiz, J K Lower, J Latz, Mr Koptoif, 0 H Douglass, JW Hillman. G W Hillman, FM ‘Carron. J ¥ Crane, W Linon, B Perer, Jodge Darve, @) Armstrong, Do Renna, J iazier, J Eppinger, 2 4 Locke, Banuisier, W McCoy, 8 Morris Loc! and wife, W F Bryant, H W Earl, KA Pearce, Dan Pease, Mrs Kddy, Lamberton, Pierce MeNeal. Frank Adame, © i Lovegrove. GW MoClure and famiiy, Rey aS Giboous, BF Cupningbem, Miss Winter, Mra Jenkins, AW Bray. J @ Ware, Alumever, 8 M latin ‘a ¥ Fiupa W Koh, W ie wife and son, F MoCrellish, i Zimmer, BW Teakle, LW Wait ham, We SA Seymonr. K Lewis, J HK Beat,5 Ran- . Mr’ Nizo q + E Ewes, Wm Jennings aad wife, Wm Bennett, James Wilsen, Ur Lull, ¥ Btmons, Dr J Rebineon, 8 H Brown, D Mime Laurent, L Kittetdge, Q 0 Bartlett, Jno Lageers, Thon Creevy, W Phipps 120 in second ‘and 180 in steerage. From Uenira! and South America— 2 # Caverly (Sec US-1 egation, Peru), Capt Goodenow and wife, LB. Thom Dr J & Jones, © J Moupalsi, 8 Oakamith, * Vers! ye. Joseph Mawes, § Barnard, F ireh, Joba Heury. From Charleston, in the steamship Marion—H Shuffler, J 3 Ireland, Wm Fisherman, J Martin HS Brown, DP Hingley, G hoes) and lad: ary Seu, Mrs W W Neweom), T Gor- wan, W k Keid, &'W Leland, Jr; J Morrison, Joba Evers, M Bseily. Charies A Maidand, JR Dickson. John Knox, WM owell, EL Lawrence, & & Kitkham. DA Ambler, W Rt Wiiiams,-Mrs 1% W Micheli, 3D Martin, Loder, J. F Colima. Lonis Coben ‘oie, Mise E Gottin, J 4 |, A Falk. Geo ayers, WJ Krepa Captain J H Stewart, Geo Clark, Cie Colliam. Joba Johrgon. Andrew Johnson, # J Forsyth, ‘Robt Decon, P Pur- cel}, M Donlan, W'S Walker, AF Parrot, Arthur Holden, Pred Miller, T Emplth, lady and child; Caroline Chestaut and gil, D Mitchell—81 tn the steerage. From Tapton io the abip Storm Kine-—Mre Moctgomery and cnild and Xre Ditaond, of Brooklyn, NY. DEPARTUXES. Por Liverpool), in steamship Fun, D Armstrong, J Simpron, wife and and; Capt J Snow, Wiliam Snow, and albert Coo lowell; SO Falisbury, William Whizle, # Duily, deot 2 Bris ‘arn, N Lafferty, Joo Knowles, and James clade, of Woaton; A Carl, David Millard, A Gleasier, Hen-y Goiden, Wiliam Ferghiisen, and Wiliam Brown, of Ne York; Mr Biumore, and lady, Wiliam MeNonnouga, Robert. Forsyth, J Grenier, ¥ Langer, BR Penutry, & @ Lagoie, F X Braasean.J L VE er James Ray, Mr Morgan. and lady, J Samson, M Burneel. William, Stephen, Jn0 leoben, Hugh MeKing. James Sraith, james Higuirs. 'N Sertingham, A Moss, Thomas Martin. an AHoffnurg ef Montreal; Seorre B Symes. Mr Latu, J 8 For. , two Minges Forsyah, ¥ Guay, M Robe te, P Shea, and Alea Gibson and lady, of Qnebec; Miss Cartwright, of Kings- ton; A G Mclean, B B Hughes, Mra Cook, Mrs Cork. James. ‘Wilhamaon, Mr Murray, D Movrio, M Maxtead. H R Sporting, Wm Taylor, William Thomaa, Jr, J Cook, Jobn Bartoa, and W H Barber. of Toronto; H ® Mantgameril, lady, three i. dren and two nurses, of London, Mrs Sabel and servant, and B MoGane, of Liverpool; W Williams, of Bowmanville; ¥ Bur. ee and J MoNaty, of St.John, NB, Mra Malford aed child, of east, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Turspay, Jan. 24—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports from this port (exclusive of specie) for the week and since Jan, 1 :— 1858. 1859. 1860. For the week.... $1,419,697 1,171,188 1,499,953 Previously reported. ++ 1,904,031 1,852,012 2,587,726 Sines Jan. 1..........,98,328,728 2,523,200 4,087,570 This time last year, it must be remembered, no breadstuffs were going to Europe from this port; hence, ina great measure, the difference between the aggregate exports of the current year thus far and the corresponding portion of 1859. The cereal export even now is nothing to boast of; prices here are too high, and in England too low, to admit of much stuff being sent ont. By and by, unless all signs should fail, Europe will be forced to pur- chase American breadstofts, and as there is hardly any surplus in this country, the demand will prove a very serious matter for consumers, The exchange market for to-morrow’s packet from Boston closed heavily, and rates were hardly sustained. The bankers sold at 109, allowing a brokerage off, in most cases; mercantile bills went at 108 a 108}, most of the sales of good bills being at 1083. Francs, for which there was a hetter de- mand yesterday, were lower to-day, large quan’ tity of Southern bank bills having been sold at rates ranging from 5.20 dowaward. The foreign bankers, who asked 5.17} a 183, sold little or nothing. So long as the shipments of cotton and other produce continue as heavy as they are at present, the bill market cannot advance ma- terially. Money continues easy; the supply in the street, at six per cent, is in excess of the demand. Some of the banks have been trying to lend on call with- out success. Very desirable paper continues scarce, and first class notes, with two good names, would go st seven and a brokerage, even with five or six months toran. Seven is still the rate for short ac" ceptances, but we should think that very choice names might go at 6 a 6}, though we hear of no sales at those rates. Money lenders contione to complain of the non-organizatien of Congress, which they say checks business, and throws obsta- cles in the way of the natural developement of the commerce of the country. There was more business on the Stock Ex change this morning, and with the exseption of the New York trunk roads, @ rather better feeling. Some of the brokers report an increase of orders to buy on time An impression seems to be gaining ground that after the Western roads resume their position as divi- dend paying stocks, some of them will rule so high as not to be tempting purchases. Rock Icland ad- vanced to 634 at this merning’s board, and closed 63) bid, against 63} ye Serday afternoon. Thisroad is now carrying into Chicago an average of 2.500 bushels wheat and 4,000 bushels corn daily, besides a large quantity of pork, flour and other produce, Galena fell of j per cent, closing 6? vid agalugt 625 at the close yesterday. Lilinois Central advanced } } per cent at the morning board, and closed 66 bid, against 554 at the close yesterday. New York Central declined 3 per cent, on the strength of the news of the hostile bills at Albany; it closed 73f bid, against 733 at the close yesterday. Panama sold freely at 131g, yesterdsy’s closing price; aiterward it fell off, and closed 1303 bid. Reading was active at a smalladvance. Bonds were in rather better demand; we note an advance of } ia United States Fives of '74, and about as much in Missonris. ‘The general feeling among outsiders is in favor of an advancing market, though thisis checked by the movements at Albany and Washmgton. Febraary, however, will hardly pass over without more active times, This afternoon the market was rather lower, and stoeks closed dull at the follewing quotations; — Virginia 6’s, 914 @ §; Missouri 6’s, 794 a; Canton Company, 164 417; Cumberland Coal, 15 24; Pa cific Mail, 76377; New York Central Railroad, 7343; Erie, 8}a3; Hndson River, 41 3; Har- Jem, 94 a §; do. preferred, 323 a 334; Reading, 374 a]; Michigan Central, 36} a 3; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6 2}; do. guaranteed, 14} 0 § Panama, 130} a 3; Dlinois Central, 56 a}; Ga lena and Chicago, 62a 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 19$ a 20; Chicago and Rock Island, 63} a 4; Mlinois Centre] 7's, 883 a 89. The following was tbe business of the Sub. Treasury to-day:— Total receipts. —For customs, 239,000 00 Payments 130,427 67 Balance, +++ 8,497,805 11 ‘The earnings of the third week in Jannary on the Cleveland and Toledo were as followe:— $14,632 19,605, Increase... tt . The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,367,583 36, aad the balances $1,127,469 43. Yhe following dividends have been declared:— The Leatber Manufacturers’ Bank a semi-annoal dividend of tive per cent, payable on the Ist of February; the Astor Fire Insurance Company a semiannual dividend of eight per cent, payable February 1; the Broadway Insurance Company a *emi-annual dividend of eight per cent, payable February 1; the Greenwich Insurance Company a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the lst of February; the New York State Bank at Albany a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable February 1. Stock Exehange. Tompay, Jan. 24, 1860. $3000 U States 5’2,°65 9995 400 she Reading RR. ‘BECO U States 5'8, "74 1003, 100 a 3000 Tenn 6's, 823, 200 ig 100 700 1¢0 43 1000 Mich Cen! 2 30 d0.... 44. 3655 1000 Harlem 24 mb 94 600 ClPaikAshRR bd0 112 2000 MCK Spelmefcb 897 100 Panama RR...860 131 11800 Ti Cen RR bas, 874; 260 0 500 100 60 100 3, 98° 50 do... b30 13135 ‘opolitan Bk.. 10734 150 Tilinois GeatraiRR 584% 100 Del & Hud Can Go. 9435 100 Q0s.00 ince. BOSE 60 do. 948 BO do.....-b1O 6634 300 Penn Coal Co... 86 SCLOLODRRexs 891; 50 Pac MISS Co..860 773{ 6@alena& Chic RR 63 50 do. .. TT B00 do 2 do. c 109 Cleve&TOIRR. .b4 100 do. on 800 Chic & Rk Isid RR 60 lo. .b30 $338 OOo ciscks. 40 Delawarel SWRR 200 B’klyn RRexdiy. 116 20 Macon&Westn RR 190 Reading BR...... 87 BO d0..40.... 100 BECOND BOARD. $18000 Missouri 6's... 793¢ 26 aha Erie Railroad. 85 2000 Cley & Tole fbs. 547% 100 Chi&RzId RR.b30 6335 ae = RR bs.. 88 50 do, 830 63. ou 1o 20 Merchants’ Bank. 106 159 Pacific Mail SS Co. 400 N Y Centra! RR... 800 do. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tusspay, Jan, 24—6 P. M. Ashes —The market was without change and sales lim- ited, ut 53g¢. ior pots and 5c. for pearls. Breaperurrs.—Fiour—The market was again some easier, wich some inquiry from the trade. The gales em- braced about 7,000 a 8,005 bbig., closing within the range of the following quotations :— Superfine Stave, $4 95 a $5 16 Extra 2 8 52 5 30 6008 615 5%e 6 80 5 65a 700 5408 5% Straight to good extra do... os 5808 700 ‘Choise extra family and bakers’ brands. 71 80 Rye four. 8650 445 Corn meal, sese 8808 420 Canadian ¥, witb sales of about 250 bbis. at $5 65a $5 75. Soutnern flour partook of the gen oral tone, so far as prices were concerned, wnile the sales embraced adout 1,800 bbis., ‘closing at the abore quotations. Rye flour was ia moderate demand, with sales of about 100 bdbis. reported. Corn mi was unchanged and sales limited. Wheat was heavy aud sales limited. The trans actions embraced about 3,000 bushels Southern Michigan prime white at $1 50, and common white Southern at $1 20, including @ part damaged at $1 15. Corn was withSut change of moment, with sales of 9,000 a 10,000 Dbughela Jereey. Southern white and yellow at 80c. a &20. Rye was quiet. Barley—Sales of 18,000 bushels were made at 76c. a 790. Oats were inactive, at 45c. a 45540. for Western and Canadian and at 4534c. a 460. for State.’ Corres.—The market was qniet, in view of the public rale soon to come off. 250 mats of Java were sold at lbv. Stock of Rio and Sautos coffee on the 17th Jan., 1860, 83,262 bogs; received since to date, 4,600; total, 37,862 bags; tales for consumption estimated at 4,227 bags; stock of Rio and Santos on the 2th day of January, 1560, 83,635 bags; Maracaibo, 3,520; Laguayra, 1,100; Ceylon, 4,450; Java, mats, 32,000; gov. bage, 1,020; St. Domingo cofies, 200; other descriptions, 1,300—total bags aud mats, 77,825. The stock of Rio on Jan. 21, at New Orleans, ‘was 60,000 bags; Baltimore, 12,500; Philadelphia, 4,300; Jan, 2, New York, 33,635. Corroy.—The market was less beoyant and closed at about 2y¢. easier rates for some descriptions. The large receipts at the South seemed in some Wo counteract the favorabie accounts trom Europe. e Bales to-day embraced about 1,000 bales, closing mainly on the basis Of the following quotations: — 8 8 8, 8 " lig ne us ats Middling fair . 125 1X 126 18 Fai Ws 13 MRS sibs SMe 13; The following is a statement of the movement in omnes since the 1st September inst, ag compared with the pre- vious three years:— 1860, 1859. «1858, 1867. Rec'vd at p'ts. .2,612,00 2,190,000 1,290,000 1,842,000 Export to G. B.1,041,000 650,000 437/000 “415,000 De. France.. 278,000 279,000 156,000 000 Bo. other F. P 129,000 178,000 107,000 125,000 Total export.....1,448,000 1,107,000 700.000 720/000 Stock on hand.1,085,000 870, 877 x 000 802,000 ‘Of which during the past week included in the above:— Reo'vd at o’ts., 163,000 120,000 69,000 102,000 Export toG. B. 67,000 40,000 54,000 52,000 Do. Frauce.. 22,00 121000 15,000 13,000 Do. other F.P 12,000 15,000 9,000 13,000 Total exports.. 101,000 67,000 78,000 78,000 ‘The increase in receipts at the ports compared with last t herd) was 422,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great itatn wag 391,000 bales; decrease to Franca, 1.000; de- crease to other foreign ports, 49,000. Total increase in exporte, 341,000. HTS.—To Liverpoo!, 4,400 bushels corn were en- grged, in bags, at 6d.; 600 barrels rosin at 28. 64.; 200 Darrels pork at 2s. 6d.; 1,700 bales of cotton at 3-16d. a T-82d. ; 500 tierces beet ab 38. 64.; 600 boxes cheese 26s.; 100 barrels lard and 100 boxes bacon at 208.; and '» 160 by steamer, 250 sides leather at 40s.; 26 bhds. tallow, packages butter, 30 open ge bams and 100 barrels lard, al! at 808, ; 100 tierces beef at $s.; 40 tons coffee at 30s., and a lot of seed at p.t. To London, 3,000 barrels four at 2s. 3d. To Hamburg, 1,000 barrels spiriws turpentine were engaged at 3Xc. i FRvrr was quiet and sales unimportant. Hav.—The market was steady, with sales of 400 a 500 ; for shipment, at $1 06 a $1 12. Tron was steady, with small sales Scotch pig at $258 $26 60 per ton, six mouths, Lime.—The market was unchanged. Wo noticed further sales of common and lump at 75c. a $1 15 for both sorta. MoLasses.—The market was quiet and no sales of mo- ment were reported. Navar Srouss were inactive. Some of the late arrivals of rosin were going into store. The firmuess of freights tended to check sales. Provisions —Pork—The market was again firmer, and in better request, with gales of avout 1,500 dois., in- cluding old mess at $16 50.4 $17, new do. at $17 50, 2% $11 50 a $1) 70 for old, and new at $13. Bee! continded firm, with rales of about 300 bbis., inclu country mess at $6 2 $5 25, repacked mess at $9 a $0 75, and ex- trado, at $1050a $1150. Beef bams were quiet at $14 90.8815. Sales of 156 bbia. India mess were reported at $22. Cut meats were in fair demand, with sales of 300 bhds. and tierces ai 64;c. for shoulders and at 9c. a 9X0. for bame. Buticr was selling at 120. 9 16c. for Obio and at Lic, @ 250, for State, Cheese was steady at , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1860. reported. embraced oply some 62 bhds. , 32 of which consisted of New Orleans, at 7)40., consisted of Oubs muscovado at pri: ‘Wmsxsy.—Tho market was heat Jo sales ot S00 Dbls. aL donne was heavy and lower, with AA NA Port of New York, January 24, 1060. Steamedtp Jara (Br). Moodie, Ship Henrbeita, Trecartin, Havre— hip Louie Napoleon (Ham), Hertin, singh & Co. ‘Ship Latia Rookh, Reed,"Nassau—J W Elwell & Co, Shep Judi, down, New drieana—J O Baker & Uo, J eker, Savannah, Sax ‘Antagonist, Williams, Sydney, NSW—Gooteve, Arkell EI Bark Pengntp, Wheeler, Hong Kong—A A Low @ Bro, Bark y Brown, Napies—J R Dow. Bark Laura (srem), Wiimaen Brewen—H Koog. Bask H Warrea, Urr, Havana. Brig Brothers, mialsdel, Moblle—Beuner & Desks, Brig Amazon (Brem), tei, Norfokk—-Staaton & Ruger. Brig Amy Warwick, Brown, Kichmond— Master, T B Brown, Nickerson, St Jobas, PR—-H Underwood. H @ Donovan. Wilmington ~1) @ Murray. Smita & C3, Mi gitimore. Yaa Bruch & sings Schr Mary Eiiza, Lyona, gitimore—Van Brust gh Sebr Watrhmaa, Hoojamin Vbiladeiphia —J W MeKes Behr Klien | ouisa, Thompson. New tlaven—Master. Boop Sisckstoue, Alicea, Provideace—Mas' ARRIVED, Btesmabin Baltic, Gray, Aepiawall, 7 days, with specie and passengers, 10 North Atiuntie Steamship Co. Cig oe rs Savannah, with mdes aed pas eencers. Oo Mitel 4 Aieamsnip Marion, rosier, Charleston, with mdse and passem- gers, to Scofford, ‘Tleston & Co. D Parkersburg, Powell, Bakimere, with mdse, to B B Cromwel & Co Ship Storm King (of Boston), ” Canton 101 days, with te: 8 silk, Ac. to Cary & Oo. Ust 4, experienced a heavy typboon for 60 hours; shy bt mney riggiog. Oct, blew away main tepgallant mast, ihe wreck tearing the maintopsall from the gaskels, which went 0 pieces, a: 6 ray 1 hea ruck the ship abaft the mize Toains, breabing tbe Ulier abort olf, and teariag the bolts gut of the stern port; put the sbio before the wind under dextie reefed foresail and scud her to save the rudder, the wind atthe ime SW; rao NX 2% houre before moterating. Oct 1) made Hong Kong, wind neing from NNE; could not feted; had to gometg nuisido, repaired damages, abd proceeded to sea name 9, dJava Head. Dec 1S. parsed Cape of “tod fed siguala off St Helena. Jaa 7, snowed Bi jomileeN trom Highinndn er 4 +E Cunard, & Hincken, Hamburg—L BE Am lay!ng too under & tarpaulin in the @ bark Notre Same (Fr), from iour- bop for Nantes, ‘Dees spoke bark Hocnelago, from Bombay for Liverpoo:. ‘hip Constitaiion (Br), Thompson, Liverpool, Dec 12, with mdse and 122 passengers to Wiliams & Galon. Between Iati- toces 49 and 41 and longitudes 27 and 35, experienced a contt nuation of westerly gules tor (7 days; during the remainder of esther the passage bad very changeable we Ship Moro Castle (of Hichmond), Knowles, Leghorn, Nov 9), whh partie rere: ‘ac, to Simen & Mater: Dest ot Gioeat: ip White Falcon from Toulon for York Sound. beavy westerly gales; lost crosajack yard, ty "Pig Atmen Rowell (of Lubec), Rowell, Grand Tark, TI, Jan 14, with suit, io master. Behr Rover: Corson, cae, Georgetsen, 8C, 60 howrs Sehr Sichard « Wood, Crammer, Wilmington, NU, 4 days. Sebr Gem, Crane, Edenton, NC. ¢ days. Sebr Davidson, Ryder, Norfolk, 2 days. Sehr Sidney C Jones, Duell, Norfolk. Sebr Wave, Sprague, Rapoabanaock, 2 days Behr annie ‘elson, Virgin's, 3 dave. Scbr Susan Taylor, Conklin, Rockland, 6 days. Sehr J K Baker, Baker, Dennis, 4 days. Schr Norma, Wiant, Far Rockaway, with anchors and cables from bark Gazelle, previously reported asuore. Steamer Penguin, Williams, Providence. BELOW. Brig Obve, from Philadelphia for Porismouth- by sieamtug ‘Huntress, Capt Juvall. Also, oe ship, with loss of matntopgallant mast; two barks and one brig. if BAILED. a Ebips Young America, Liverpool; Panams, New Orleans; sone Sroal . Valparaiso, Mayflower Barbados. ‘Wind st aunset 8W, and freab. Telegra| Mart Report. SANDY Toure Tanah, sunset. 9 brig near the Lightship bound in. Wind SW, light, weather hazy. HIGHLANDS, Jan 2¢, eunset—Ne inward bound vessels a wight Wind SW; weather bazy. FOR? LAFAYETTE, Jan 24, sunset—One ia the le ‘Wind W; weatber clear. . chi _ Miscellancous, Surp Forest EaGix, MeLelian, from Cardiff for Shanghae, put into kimon’s Bay Dae 4, leaking badiy (before revorted), ‘and would have to diecharge abont 100 tons coal cys the ee fore Sup Gotpen Eacue, hence at Ran was taye Ot tne Cape, wit sity weneriy pales: ln ler’ ion ‘She, with stfung westerly gales: Ia 1x8 & lon iow, ea WAW gale; lost tbe fore expe ienced a severe gale: a snd main. yards, gan a ead, which stove the Sulwarks and Water casks, washed days waa under bare Sur Fanny FoRnesver, before reported sunk at soa, was $24 tore register, Duiitat Damariggotia in 1867, and owned "by Robson & * oadick, of this city apt Stanwood, of ship Maid of the Ses, which arrived at San Francisco Dec 25 from Hoston, had 75 days to Uape Horn; was of the Cape 5 dave, wih heavy westerly days thence to the Kquator in the Pacific. the Rar at San Francisco, whieh washed the pilo: from the main deck furward’t Water, and washed a doy through the inch plank Bark Hoocrry, which was ashore in Warren river, was hove off: high water on Sunday night, and sailed for Boston nex: morning. les, and was Bark Wit Gazeuz, Humphrey, at Boston from Palermo, reports:—Jan 19, at11 PM, in the Gulf Stream, lat 35.30, loa 69 80, was tn contact with & bark; stove bulwarke, spilt a; foresail avd matnea!l, and broke’ maintopgallant yard. The bark was standing Sonth, had no light wet, and was not seen until we were right upon her. We bai ed her aa we brusued [=e but received no answer, nor did we see any one ou deck. night was very dark, aud 4 gale blowing from NW. Br mkiG Enza Grieve—Baltimore, Jan 23—The Br brig Fiiza Grieve, bevce for St Johns, NF. got ashore on Saturday, near Santy Potnt, tthe bay. A steamer was sant down y terday. which saceeeded in floating her off. Bhe bas proceed- ed, without injury. 1G CALIFORNIA, West, from New Orleans for Bristol, RI, parsed in the river near Port Jackson, on her way back for repairs, baring on 9h tnst, whea three days ont from the Pasaes, encountered a severe gale, in which lost tongallant ‘Mast. sprong bead of foremast ard sustained other damage Scar H & J Freun, from Philadetphia for Galveston, put into Hampton Roads 2tst leaky, and oadiy cut by the ice in Delv- ware Bay, She wil! go to Baltimore for repairs. Scr Arce Le, Fos'er, from Boston, via Squan Beach, where she has been asbore 34 days, bound to Philadelphia, fa dallant, arr at Wilmington, Del, 20th inst, where she will be overhauled and repaired. Wimington, NU, 224 last, with loss of mataboom and short of water. Missing Vesset—Bark Brunette, Foster, —— Sept aad bas not emer, classed A2, from 80 for Philsdelphia, was spoken Sov 7, off Motul, stuce L The isis 300 tons rey Duilt at Belfast, me, in 1847. Sour INDEPENDENT. trom Wiscasset for Savannth, put into eat and The ship Eivira, 1138 tons register, ts now on theffarge Sec- tional dock for repairs. she. will be’ atrinped, rac mlged ad ‘nbip Ocean Pearl, 846 tons. 1s also on newly coppered = The: the great Balance deck. She will have & new false keel, be stripped, recaniked, newly coppered and recelve ® new fore- « Shin Rappahannock, 1133 tons, built at Bath in 1841, was sold ‘at London for Liverpool account, for £3400. Notice to Mariners, ‘The Calaboga Lignt Vessel bas been placed on her station, ‘with the following erage ve ‘Tybee Lighteouse &3 . Port Pulaski SSW XW. South Pt, Hilton Head NE by E 3 &. ‘Her light will be regularly shown. BY eran OOS THUNTER Ea I 6th dint, Charleston, Jan 20, 1860. ne jeommecm. hb Grin Whak \e OFrand on do Deo th barks fant reports 270, Wave on . AB 4 ave. 2 29h, aha J ap: joshua . Spoken “Oct li, at 7-2) Nelon 1) W, bark San Francteoo, of and from New Bedford, bound to ‘ristan d’Acunba, ali Dec 80, off Point Laraeo. an Am whaling bark with painted pam mawaneeenee tal al vat ® red ball on bine Arr at Paita Deo. “hee: oral rely w, Bak n ac Mrefor 28, nt 21S, oS] W, Sark deren, of NB, 880 bbls ap oll, bound home. Speken, dic. pay ery gon ‘San Francisco for Caloutta, Dec en Republic, Limeburner, hence for San Francisoo, , off Cape Bt Roque. Ship soar of elem, rom fumatra for XYork Dee 18 20 faraare., st Savsanan from S60), ‘Br ship Powerful, from Liverpool for ‘NOrleans, Deo 3), oct Monarch of the Ses, G: » iN Ship Ee on aegenres Orleans Jan I for Sip Maverick, from Leghorn for N York, Dec 16, off Cape de Bhip Pleiades, Winslow, from N uialeed day itis oni? ie Eevee Var on ip Adelaide, from Baltimore for Mobile, Jan 12, off Tortu: ahi? Ashland, from Boston for New Orleans, Jan 20, lat $8 An Am ship steering S, showing a red burgee with a white circle, was seen Dec 3i, lat 230 3, lon 29 10, A bark witb Howes rig, showing a bur; red letters f Racbotder, aesriog'M, wee aiqual- ike 2 (of Baltimore), Wilson, from NYork for Bt Jan 12, int 21 05, lon 67 85. a ‘Scud, from Attakapas for Baltimore, Jan 20, lat ‘SichrB'B James, from New York for Savana, Jan 16, lat 35, Seareville, of Denuis. from Boston for Phtiadet Jara, StiNeu'Sk ot dandy took oy Cope Duvall of ena Foreign Axrwzar, Jan 5—In port New Rogland, Rage, for Orieans 2: Mary Opies, Loveland and GD lerwin. Mer- win, fer N York s0an; gy Aan I Lookin gar, Cole, from NOrleans arr Sist; Alleebaneane, Bicktord, uno; bare tierra Nevada, Lincektn, for Havana sova, brig J W Saw: *Ficon Bar, Nor 2+ Arr bark Gemnabok, unt, Roston, rk Quack date)—In port orig slaair, for NYork reed kan bebediiarainiess:<(”, att, Jan 4~Arr brigs Ortolan, Losd, New York: 10th, ‘ateamabi Tin: Arsbells, Listeey, ao; 1b, ip, Northern Klepaugh, do; brig ( Meady, do; 1 Webster, Wilson," Havane: 15th. keh? Petrol Spans, Port. Dello (and ald J6th on ber retura), Sid 4th. brigs Varoliae, Por+ Duncan, Campeacy 7 Bauta, Nov %—Aarr : Buszeai Nee. Deo 18--Lu port bark W'S Alden, Alexander, jor. y . Dec. 26—Tn port ahips Fair Wind, Hatch; Wanderer, yden rane alll he for 4 R from do for Cor? for orders. Roberts, for ¢ forte ae Se vidte diag fad algo thowe coing to ibe Islands will proceed to sea in a few daye. Sid Deo. 12h ships Abner Stetson, Stetson, Norton, Gork stor orders; 1B, Chariot of Fame, ‘Chinchis; 224, bark Oasis, “enis, Iquique; 24th, abips Conquest, Sears. and Kivsl, Kelly, Chinebas. 4 f C this Shaver Munroe, all for for ton. Be loading for China at $9 per’ Care Town, CGH, Dee Hall, from and for Hoston Catena, Dee 9-Arr ahip John Heys mam 7 Am vi Hbaatele ee 698 Svea Sats tes or How Loon Ith; bark Wavelet (‘ate whaler), Swain, for San Fravcleoo bad ewer 3, Darke Hehring, Uiltat, New Bedford; Dec 5, 2, rrancisco. Inf ie revgriod tg for Rew Bion none pale (atin r¥aarook Jam 4 (towed ta for Ne (s), NcMamers, Trumb: for. sunoeed bull: Wyoming, Bu Tih; harah & Pritgrew, Burdie for do spom: Shamma. ge Savan : Georg! fay tine, Broke, for NOrleans tb. ‘sia Jan 6—in port DON. Wolfe, Crerar; for Boston; Port . Panama, Jan 14s abip Leona, Norrie, Port av Farce, Jan }0—In port brige by gy Malumore, Potter, disg; bri P bal fy a, om to load o vi JURENSTOWN, Carrington, Suraner, from Sia Gh. “Sarah March, Storer (from Callao) araleo, : Uillnge Belle, ‘Baindel tienm Now Oriease), Havre; Om Counthe tis Movies dor tdward Stanley’ Ncbo'e trae Call sacana), Lan ly a ‘Alice Counce, Finger (from Callao), i} bol Lae jot brig carta, Byte « same day for Jackaonrtle). Sid 80th, bark Duobar= , NOs brig Sarah, Grif, ‘Prink ort brig Hannah Balch, porta St Thomas very. Nikon, Lloyd: toe Eebo, Rice, do Ob, Net ‘York. Banta Croz, Jan——in Mathews, for Persacola same da pene whole families dyinz with the fever; among them Mr more. of the firm of Knetoed, Whitmore & Co. Br Vincrxrs, Caye Verd Ialuuds, Deo 10—Ta port barks O 5 Gaete. Carleton, ? Newport, E, | pong daye; Jonny wannes for —— 2) days. in 16—Cid Arctic, Tucker, Savannah. Tanz Bay, CGH, Nov /—Arr hark Volant, (und aid Deo $ for Beaton). Sid Dec 6, Terk Dock. tere Bos. Boston. Vau 180, Dee S—Arr #1 rk) ‘Wave, NYork via k.o Janeiro (and ald hiner non 10tb, ship Wild Pigeon, Maybew, Caldera, to load ores for Eampton Roads. In port Nec, 16th, ships JuHet, Selalr, and 1: Chadwick, ¢isg, burk Bugh Birkhead, Comer, frou arr 24, do; schr Townsend Jones, Jones, uns. PALACHICOLAS! 1 vi a Ocean Star, APALA A, Jan 14—Uld abies . Liverpool; 16+, ola ‘Nominion, Fulton, Boston; Tis; Portand iverpool. 1'Jan 18, sbipa Kdwaid Boustesd, from Ma= ranhimn (arr 1th), “iy Alabama (Hr), Cochran, for Idg; Medina (Br), Staraie. from do dias; Forest City, Tyler, for- NY Bi Liv ‘aes York, Ide, Broiber's Pride (+1). Mofotyer. for Live a ington, from do, diag: torso. We Loniea Hatch, Bartiett. Gioraltar, Jig Toatan, ‘Wate, from Baltimore, wig; K M Mills, for ldg; barks Dacotah, Besse. ‘for ‘Gleaner, Chand= ler, for Amsterdam, lag, Katty (Rr a, for Livervoale . Home Bost, faltham, Wiltham, Stee sl: see Rotert Palinery Welton, for NYork, idgs ino? > 7 BotOs tan 2 Are ship ailton, Amsbury, Onpe Towns OGR: bark Wi! rma: brig azelie, Humphrey. Pale: yerachra Chas Stinkners Garwood, Wit rick Fish, ‘Wall, « Boggs, Philadetp! woe Robertaon. ‘Taber, Houolilu; barks *es Bird. ‘ray Town, CGH; Modena, Ryder, Chw'leston, brig William Li ; sehra Cosmos, . Port, Heri "Word"aealven Se can iy, Feat and Richmond. Mary E coe a. Richmond. WAW to NW, steas » of New York; Bamuel Ro~ Berig figitasrbres Sonor. Mody ben Wans ne BALTiIMOKE, Jan 23—Arr stent Mount Ve Pmith, Nios brig ad Bases Winchester, evaana acre Man” ma, Lewis, 5 Cowl, Smith, ship Rio Jat been 8] ea Pe having repa'red, a iu having ropuret steamsh. Greese, ; brig Frances Jane, tehasa CHARLESTON, Jan 9)—Arr bark Ruternriee Rio Janeiro, Cid 5S tice Toole Uectpeat 5 orig inoco, Talbut, Philwielphia; achra James Jones, Jones and ‘Campbell: Charles Denoie, Bld ahip Parton (Br), Ji ; ane @s ™ as Joncemt, Buse: eoae n> Witketl Cooke ; Raward Kidder, Harksen, N¥ork. ‘Zet, AM—Arr xi James: Adger, pagene, Seems ship Moscongus, Carter, Livervool. bark Tx Gye pr Cid ship Nil « oie Feramin, Bowtou; ‘Mentezume, Turser, Weet Indies." Sree kane era Liverpeal Fa. Bi Jan 22—8id from below, schr Minerva, Hall, ALMOUTH, Jan 22—8ld achr LN Godfrey, Ellie, New L fi — Pi a MG ALYESTOR j[oa,9—Arrechra Patapsco, Lindsey, Boslons. Seba ee 130 for Havre, 130 for ‘Vonsterise, $2 per Gone ere ek eee jOLMES) HOLE, J PM—Arr schre Com! Rilzabethport for Bosicns Jobo B batten, ankell, WYooe foo Siew forrengien: Wissen Silent Gatot, ies. ands Mason, do for NYork. sid echrs S ‘2at—Ai Darien, Starrett, Witm! NO, for Boss toni ave, Brown hitorlage for vor: etre ‘Shat- Glouconter fo" dor Narclae, Dunton, 40 for NYorks no Beal. lowers, Belfast for do. Sid schre John E Forest, Al Tretand, Baker. Boston Bilver Cloud” Winon, Porismonth for Norfole. "id sehre E xton, Emma O Curtis, G for NYo-k; Sabso; Bugene, yapa; 16th, Velma, Sugett, Fernandina; Wat Marrill, St. Croix; brie Black Bird, Tabbntt, Feraandina; Willow, Buiker, Baltimore: Charles A Snow, Robbins. WYork. Cid, Jan 16, schre Hamlet, Wave Bienfuegos; C W Urap, N¥ork: Lotus, Joy, Havana; Paragon, Gilke; MREAN ISLAND, Oct 24—Sid ablp While B by, New York ‘MOBILE. Jan 18—Arr chr Teazer, Eldridge, Boston. scbrs Lois, Nickerson, Matanzas: Alvira. Alien. vane NEW ORLEANS, Jan 1i—Arr ships Kelvin ( Blyen, Fleetwood; James’ Hovey, Robinscn, Baltimore; Parmele, Boston; John & Albe: Havana, Wan Rewtoa. way bt Key West. wana; Wm. Newton, mary, Haynie, Randall, Liverpool, B i: Lane, Bryer, Lt Car- Iple, Thomas, Li , Bt Peter, Savin, NYork: JO War Reama Woot iste Roe Poe 'm Ne'son. , " Hodgman, Hyler, Cors and & market; brig A w, Cros- 1etb— fabans, McConnell, lin, Crowell, Havana via Key West; abip Arr tevides; bi Bi ie Mer ; dore, Nauset, Childs, Live a; Bremen; London yet Jona; achr Star, Gammon, Vera Cruz. ‘Z3d—Arr (by tel) ships Sriiliant, Boston; Kate Dyer and Re- Faustor, Toulon; Joan Merril, Havre: ‘Nelson, Liverpool; bark: ‘iam & Providence. u ¥ tb Arr (by 2, sbips Isaac Newton, and Enoch Train. a , NYork; Adelaide Bell, Liverpool; bark Sea. Breeze, Palermo To ith " Indiana; abips Easex and ues,” sch phipe Olver Patnara, ‘and Joo Han- mouth, Mass; ‘tone, andes, Havana; ara New Haven: ‘Frances ‘intch, Parker, Boston. steamships Hs Mary Means, , Z. & Provide ; John Perkins, Coombs, NYork. kW MEDFOMD, Jan 21--Acr echt Secor’ Bourne, New NEWBURYPORT, Jan 2i—Arr schr Pettengill, NYork. Albert Currier Taaynee, HOriounse Rew LONDON, Jan 25 cAi oohr Talegeeph’ Rogers: Nor NEWPORT, Jan 21—Sld bark Marthe Anna, Hava- na; 284, biig Daniel ‘echrs JK Baker, ree Webster, NEW HAVEN. Jan 33—Arr echrs Klien * farren, Chal- Matanzas? schra George, Whitney, S,Crour; J MW Campbell, jue; Ri Drink x timore: 12th, echra May Flower. Strong, > By if ‘{l i it i i jamaica’ schr Lire Meal, Lake, Oe Sathana fap fark Horace Sonali jungarian, Jones, Liverpool Bas00, po es ig Meehanicr — Havana. ry (aecAre sche Bean ars, ‘Gernard, ‘Tangier. Signa eee DENCE. Jun 2—Arr Pelican, Akb ich, New Ponce Tork, Ra chr Aca Fees tara Wier Eee einem 212 days rie Taleahuano at dap a Het ship i NYork. SALEM, Jag 35- Arr sphr Joseph Baker, Merrill, Righangad, ’