The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1861, Page 8

NEW YORK ‘HERALD, ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, ‘W861, sepeuundiiicaiees OM seapennE ae S roeupeeted to ‘to meet the grave a fore us Wich calmness and deiiboration, Vre- and resbr, “i088 inay prove disastrous. But, geo Deewen, while ok “prudence and proper discretion eho ates antcrisis domends great firmness, Itrust we are ert to meet the grave issues before Us a8 true ‘Our Legislature, through purely patriotic mo- al Or for woe, not only our own State, bat perhaps 0: . Southern States also. Aud now, geptiom™, per Max 4 word of admonition, Our interests are one, and to be used for its accomplishment. But ‘I trust that strict courtesy will characterize your oe Dates, We may honorably differ in mioutiw, but we are Sr “TMPORTANT FROM 1HE SOUTH. WIRS? PACK.) should cha- Our deliberations, we must not forget that a us in a conspicuous position. The ¢ ‘The world are upon us, snd our action will aifect f desire to effeet the one ent. Yet there wii oF boceasl'y srige coulict of opision wx regards. the Beet mee en We are brethren, aud must e great work before om in a common wand ehoulder ¢ dad may the Got of ons, that we may arrive at the best means to ao- Saeliberat: ‘comnplish the decired end. Judge McQuay NeLwrosu, of Frankl coumty, thea arose and saidl:— Mr, Crssnwx—It ia but seldom th upon to discharge the grave and Use, men are called Govolve on ua, and with nations as with men, there is 3 Providenve that fashions Ube ‘the heiping ‘of that Providence that wo should now !mplore to direct re deliboratious. | When, the night of storm and desoletion had overtaken hic, Euryalus exclaimed, @ the longuage of suppheation:— + Tu ore solare ineperavet snecurre relictas,”? ‘1 thus implore the of ihe heat Sipeal to the Caritas God to tua to apply our hearts unto wisdom, ‘that we may learn hat which ss rigut, and do that which is best for dur un- yy country, J theref Taeve that the Right Reverend Bishop Rutledge be invited to take a scat by your side, and that this Convention be opened wi tis prayer. ‘Tho motion was adopted unanimously, and Bich ‘edge wae conducted to the chair. Hoe iny Throne of Grace to send its blessings upon the delibera- ‘tions of the Convention, and to enlighten the minds of its members, puri'y their hearts and conduct their pro- eeodings in the way best calculated to promote the hoxor aad interests of the Stato and the glery of God, 4 motion was made that a committee of five be ap- pointed by the Chair, whose duty itZshall be te select a wajtabie place for the sittings of the Convention. The mover etated that the Legislature will aesomble bere on Monday next, and it was necessary that & Bul place should be obtained for the Con- vention to meet im. The Baptist church was mamed as a place which could be obtained. The re selotion also provided that the committee should report* So-morrow (Friday). A member stated that to-morrow was Thanksgiving Day, and he proposed that the com mittee should report on Saturday, and moved that the Gonyertion now adjourn until Saturday, twelve o'clock. The question was decided by the members rising—ayes 29,nays 24. So the Convention adjourned until Saturcs Bon, able Famay Morstyc, Jan. 4, 1861 Coione) ©. Bullock, the Commissioner from the State of Alabama, and the Hon. Edmund Ruffin, from Virginia, arrived here yesterday. It is reported that a coneultation #8 how going on in regard to the policy of taking immedi- ‘ate posession of the forts and other federal property in ‘Wis State. Jndige McQueen McIntosh, of the federal court, and Col. % S Blackburn, the Untied States Marsha) ia Florida, Ihave resigned, ‘ht # probable that an ordinance of secession wil! be of- Fered and passed about the middle of the ensuing week. For the information of your commercial readers, I state ‘hat the quantity of cotton shipped from this point an- ‘availy is from 18,000 to 20,000 bales. The freight from Bere to Jacksonville is $1 65 per bale, To Fernan‘ina, $1.93, and to St. Marks 62340.per bale, Cotton \s traus- yorted from Tullabaseee to New York (via gernandina) Sor $4 50 per bale, and when not stored at Fernandina, #4 88 per bale. About 12,000 bales of cottan bave been received bere wince the Ist of September. PROCEEDINGS OF THE VIRGINIA LATURE. Racimoyn, Jan, 9, 1861. ‘ye House of Delegates had under consideration to-day aho bill providing for call of a Convention. It was amended 80 aa vo fix the election of delegates op the 4th # February instead of the 7th. The day for the asaem- ‘ving of the Conveation will be changed from the isth to the 1th, The bill wil be perfected to-morrow and persed. A joint resolution was introduced in the Senate to-day 40 appoint a committee to represent to the President of ‘he United States that, in the judgment of the General Assembly of the Stato of Virginia, any adcitiand aiplay f wilitary power on the South will jeopardize the tran puillity of the ¢, aud that the evace.\.on of Hur Sumter is Lhe first step that should be taken towards abe eration of peace and harmony, Laid over. resolutions relating to a national convention, with «iment for a convention of the slaveholding Siate duce eonoert of action, were referred to tue jo.nt Goromittee on Federa) Relations. Resolations have been laid before the Sen. eacall fer 6 nationa) convention, 0 propose amendments to tue constitution. LBGIS- AND THE UNION EDWARD EVERETT Posto, Jan. 9, 1861. At Music Hall to-night Mr. Everett said:—“T hope and trust that the close «! the year may find ua still ia unim- palred poseeseion of this glorious heritage, the Union and eo constitution, the legacy of our fathers, still fren, prosperous and united. WORKINGMEN’S MASS MEOTING AT NEW- ARK, N. J. Newans, N. J., Jan. 9, 1861 \ rather intemperate call for a mass mocting this even. ‘ug, of working men out of employment, caused some apprehensions of a disturbance, but the ulterior designs, W any, were frustrated by the good sense of the meeting wader the instructions of temperate speakers. Union epeocbes wore delivered by Judges Pierson, Wangh and ethers, A majority of a committee of five presented reso Dations endorsing ard recommending the Crittenden com- Promige, and commending the action of the President in Bupporting the act of Major Anderson, which were passed, SOVERNMENT TROOPS AT FORT McHENRY. Baurwons, Jan. 9, 1661. A company of marines, numbering forty muskets, un der Lioutenant Howell, came in & spocial train from Washington this morning, and took poesession of Fort MeHeory and raised the stars and stripes MOVEMENT! ‘8 OF TROOPS. Omcaes, Jan, 9, 1861. Troops from Fort Leavepworth, numbering two hun- @red men, twenty-c'ght ollicers and twenty wm route for Fort McHenry, errtved here this e Jeave to-night via Pitteburg. SAILING OF THE BROOKLYN Nonvorx, Va., Jan. 9, 1861. ‘The Brov'dym has put to sea. She paseo! the Cape at wo o'clock this afternoon. THE UNION TO BE DEPENDED. MOVEMENT FOR THR FORMATION OF A UNION VOLUN: TRER REGIMENT. ‘The prosent precarious state of the country has called wevt the sympathy of the various military organizations af thia city, wlo are desirour, from a true love of the ‘Union as established by the constitution of the United States, to stand by the “old ship,”’. and pilot her safely over the shoals which impede her progress. In obedionce Jw thie feeling the following private circular was issued, swnvenixg a meeting for the purposo of establishing a 'Unon volunteer Corpa’’ to serve when occasion tight aequire — ‘New York, Yon, 6, 1861. Duan bin Toe ar od te attend & meeting of cit ai are request . ain irropigette of pin he jereers oun, eyes ot rent at aes ” J “ane ir, entrance pm), on. uary 9 Mock, for the purpss ot supentay @ Tor ts rovection’ of tho Nniob and the enforcement of the fe al. wy pues Wen ‘0. ase aN “ett HAY BE sae Agroeabiy to the above a mecting of some ofty gentle men belonging to various military organizations the city was Deld at cight o'clock last evening Mercer House, cx her of Mercer and Broome streets, for @ie furtherance of the object already named. Severs wmailitary organization.’ Of the city were roprosenion which were yhe Seventh, Twenty.third and of regimens. eight o'clock the m ‘ting was called to ordor by J. , Haq. sn of Hon. .'tdgo White, who noriinated Captaia ‘Allan Rutherford, ox” the N. Y.'8. M., a» Chair quan pro tem, which was "hanimously carriod. Oo totion, Mr, Hasler, gun of (+ ‘‘uodore Haxslor, of Vir- ‘was olected Secretary HAMMAN, in explaining the’ Object of the moeting, it ban been called entirely’ independert of party, ith «view of s Unto ee the — ou on the tition an ‘ed Unio . Hamenen Ubee ottrdl he ‘the - which was ‘was accepted pemine comtrocd ‘Wherone, th's meeting recognizes: pon oll “North or Sou liovwing reestutlone, of distinction, but recoguites the ‘aisu, in @ pouitical pot don and lave; and wher a of ound «spec elle affoirn, ade. tbe animense sei demageth. "apatice weretionn w our cours, ere fore, it ie UnRBLwoel 935 re cism, w North cr Sa tdi and orory uber of tis ineeti ‘consuituden and atone Resolved, ‘That thie moating take, such as they nay deem themneclves Agr & va, unde) The aa aud title of i, Union ie pi and ep! croement vs the away The Cwamman then read the which he said bad been to sign their remes as mel valere of the organization: 2 Rjciaed document, We, the undersigned believing that & cvlsis as arrived in fy which calls for the uty of our free inwtitutions and the have acaoatated o our vational hinte who oesire the continued extsience uf the. nation, together trpose of detending the Union, abd, if mecessa:y, Volu Jig hur eervives tn ite support. i Faluntege ‘the rea applause, ard al! these ab very willuagly. ‘tn Inotion of Mr, TAgstER, a committee o: ive was ap- poi t become participate in the movement. byelawa, After a few conversational remarks from some of (hose Peg it Was, On motion, resolved to adjourn to Salar. woe and the organization Placed on @ fina foot.ng. THE REVOLUTION IN THE METROPOLIS. APPEALS TO THE LOVERS OF LIBERTY. The attention of one ef our reporters was attracted yes- orving to a large crowd of persons aseembled oa the side walk on the Broadway side of the Park, all of whom wore eagerly devouring the contents of a large poster which was pested against one of the pillars of the As pedeetrians passed that way they almost tava- riably halted to read the bill, until the crowd assumed terday gate. very large dimensions, The following is a verbatim copy « Smane sie Union we DissoLven FoR 110 a iTRAvRD CINENS OF New Yonk! ‘The Philistines are upon deprived New York ‘of th 2 Hight of salt, threaten to involve whe. country tn ly our fellow citizens of the So simply Jacards— war, becaus On the plea of the Untor, forge Tree negroiain on, the The John Brown’s , the Giddings, the Briueh toi re U raieg, bs) crush retence of Pin simply the Bridsh. government that try to dest Garrisons and Fis simply the: bY ——, or to make white jousand times worse. bie mou oF the North, ee rom will te to be overthrown pideic 04 Uperties on demoggues” aud Brit ies country Selene! thes troubles. mae ee ‘Ohio, a RR will have ico King: once more are to be set up on American soi) Fellow citizens, are re we fed from tyranny in Old peib eager in} ates and Si = n—going to stand pers itore to iy, u lead of pig a drive the south into disuaion, or the'ieMvolution ! Sons of Schuyler, of Clinton, and vingstan, fal you till and see the glorious stand st ter pall down by toy abolitign Yanai aon, with the Supreme Court construc- are the Front P.3 liberty, = oaks, “Y ‘where » she days of ‘the Revolution ‘stood ‘Up. ma for justi ASON ‘OF BE: Tae ee above placard was distributed threughout the ci'y pretty extensively, and was read by eager and cu- Some exciting dis- rious thousands it the day. cussions took bp on the subject between those of op- posite political views. VOLUNTEERS TO PROTECT THE CITY OF WASH- INGTON. We see b; to tendering their services to the Executive for the | fence of Washington, so that they can be called upon if necessary. This is caps sacs and patriotic. HELPER’S IMPENDING CRISIS. TRE “TWO SYSTEMS OF LABOR”—THE AUDIENCE— THE LECTURE POSTPONEED. Hinton Rowan Helper, the author of the “Impending Crisis,” was announced to deliver @ lecture upon the last evening, The audience proceeded to the lecture room down an in- clined plane—facils descendus averni—and found a large built upon the mode! of the Egyptian pyramids, and, upike the The audi- ves very two pers “Two Systems of Labor,’’ at Clinvon Bail, room, distinguished only by an immense stove, leciurer, ungupplied with incendiary msicrial. exc came in very slowly, ard ecated thomsc! At the time Mr. He arrivel forty ly. scu® cad a large dog were presen | Fit audience, though few. Seven ladies, mostly oi the strong minded caate—spec- tacld, Diack cotten-gloved, faa pied prominent positions, and pai ie Trib. Strong minded m plaid-soyw! ny apoctadk sons, ati if tho} looked as tho; fag sommewbers oue Ue had ‘rather 1! 8 seen by 01! st before eight o'clock command of Sergeant Dilks, marched im and Wok seate at the ba audience eyed the policemen askance. wid to feel any sater frou their pi c that policemen always capture ‘he innocent partion certaly no one present seem: od diaposed for a d fopes were audibly expressed shat th ans would do the State bouw service, aud arr r. th sso of Pulic he elvely at eight o'clock Hinton Rowan Ti guarded by a wild locking attendant, who jutro. 4 him w tho sudie Mr. Helper is tall, slim peculiar looking person, with short black hair, whiskers and imustsches, @ very bronzed compicxion, aud afiorce, military expression. He said thet it would be left to the audience to vote whether he should lecture or whether they should receive back conta—he beiloved that was the price— paid atthe door, For bimeeif, be would much pone the lecture. An individual moved the lecture be i aw motion was seconded, Mr, Helper briefly reta thanks for the motion. The question was put, audience decided in favor of tbe twenty-tive cents, by a largo majority. Home one, inquired when the Iceture would be delivered? Mr. Helper replied, Phat would de: pend upon « a ee never” The au dieuce then quietly left the was the greater izzle, the lecture or the snow storm’ and auother observing that “‘Helper’s crisis had at last arrived.”” AN IMPROMPTU UNION MERBTING. Immediately on the adjournment a number of influen- tial citizens, attracted by the novelty of the call, orga- nized the meeting by calling to the chair Dr. Louis A. Sayer. Dr. Cleveland was wnanimonsly clocted as Secretary, and read the following resolutions, which were unaui mously adopted :— Whereas, certain fanatical and mi Northern Statea have for a number of attempted to in- culeate verwive of the best interests of our com- mon country, trad bave draw after tuem number doctrines were in grown power in Fg 3 hich aro ia viplation of tue conatita lon of OuF consmon, Sepere States: and Whereas, a large Press, nave Been $e perverted from it ‘iseemin: lon of Mander, "talwehood agains< dhe Se thorn peop, and (reasonable agakst ‘he gue *Fomen'. there Resolved, Yhat we sympathize with our Southern renin their a complaints egainst these constitutional ca orttenolvedy That the miaguided fi ho v auatioe who ave spread their (reascaa ile ca ones the discord that ‘f our eomation nsw united their dvetrines and temchit heretical and ane tits fand theie Intl: ince fatal to ihe preservation of the Cuton Resolved, Stalom Dovind ty” ogi oath, te age eves ne tmmediate repeal of inven which have bee pe ny key. of the Northern Staten, scive, ‘That tho dortrines of Horace Greeley, William |, Hen eecher, Charles Sumner, Wendell 1. Sew: ry Phisipe cn othefs ot that fetetical samp &:0 Woasoanble in their nstnre, disturbing the gener ry oe eran, fod sored pression 0 r ond i y ty in which it is endeavore i i After the unanimous adoption of there r th wing rosolution, offered by iv. Fj eoonded by W. L. Wiley, was als ed Resolved, That this meeting now, the oogasion of the next lecture of che: frret th ‘utions, barimousiy adopt ciiton i 10 CoMMslon. Dr. Sayer pesolutions, treasonable bock delivered an able adders followed by Captain Wiley, exposi aud revolutionary doctrines oi ARE SLAVES PROPERTY / ‘TO THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD. (me of ‘he peunts in diepute between the democrats and ns is as to whether siaves ore treated ae the re property by the constitution, Upon this question Mr. Seward and the Senators from Massachusetts recently voted in the tive. Tsend you a decision on this preeise point, by the court of last resort in Massa- ebupetts at a time when political decisions were not in favor. If the case has ever been overruled it must hove been by some expounder of the “ higher law.’ SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF MASSAOHUSEYTS. Parker, Thatcber and Wilde, Justices. ne. C. Grifith.. Decided in October, eting Prckern seta Bak " oy Saar atr = aed by the Attorde Oy, 7 Geas Morton. "the Initer ty ge te course of hi gument rai “Tt con sbitut for thirty y ted that the act ef Congress is un- It has been om the statate book sav ite consuitutionality of it, 80 fur as my ke extends, har never before been called in cet ne const tution wae made for the Citizens, or 01 © Btntes, LY ine, “We the This doce be ma ' constitution recoguises the right of ie. t does not leh of bt secure their rights Chief \ostioe Park *t de! yared the opinion of the ma. prepared for those who wished ourselves Linder the uame of “The Union Voluptecss* fer the reading of this document wag received with loud in the room slepped up and signed nited to procure & a4 4nd tavite all those who wished A committee of ive was also appointed to Trame a constitution and it, at eight o'clock, when a baliot for captain ~To THe ua, and the vile party that bas verninent BOW demanding their conatiucional rights, which these traitors refuse to" great they are trying to the white man, under ‘he itemen and negroes dqual, while! bo to allow your i Kocbe are now, no doubt, in this y the Buttalo papers that the commissionod officers of the Thirty-tirst Drigate ‘New York State Mi- litia held a meeting on Saturday evening, with reference J—oveu- sod the time in reading 4 long- Incipieat republicans, I, a wag asking, “Which ed people in the and thoughtless persous, who were bot bat sack *, ot aware that ucl vio.atlon of the constitution; ad ‘Whereas, 2 ari entering these heretieal notions have ‘istucal in soma of the Northern states ¥ ond unjust towards the Portion of the pulpit and the public timate objects to ‘and detraction breth- t is now \eaporiling ited people, are traitors to the country, otitis the du.y 0: the President of the United aautusioua) culated to Yaloott and journ to wert again on Helper, on the avite tbe patriotic ‘os8, suataining these the Helpor's (erty of the Court. Ari ‘or Te strong an Sirect 0 ry We must rollect, however, that the Satan was made with some in which it would not occur to the mind wo inquire whether slaves were property. Jt wasa very serious: Cm 4 tion when they came to make the censiitution, what shou be done with their slaves. They might have kept aloof from the couetitution. That inatramont was a co maize. Tt was a compact by which ali are bound. We to consider, then, what was the int»! on ef the const:tu- en. The words of it were used hot 10 offend some in the cony ‘ati abhorrent to wlavory; bud we there e> ment that slaves shoul? be considersd -® property. Slavery would st! have continued if 1 sstitution had boon made, The constitution de: 90 ygcribe the mode of reciaiming a lave, but le to Be determined by Congress. It is very clear (\¢ not intended that tim ghould be made to seutive authority of the State. Tt is said that the sct which Congress has passed on this subject is contrary to the amendinent of the constitution, securing tho people iu their persone and property against seizures, &c., withoat a complaint poo oath. But all the parts of th yi instrument are to be taken together. It is very obviour that slaves are not parties to the constitution, and mendment has relation 0 the parties.” Judge Thatcher dissented on the right of the adminiz- trator to seize, but coipeided on the other polats. Judge Parker then remarked that the saine construc- tion had been given to the statute ever sinee the adoption of the federal coustitution by Judges Lowell « of the District Court of che United States for the district of Massach it into ass agree Pub. Opening of the Seventh Regime: Armory. The Seventh Regiment’s new Armory, over Tompxic.’ market, was thrown open to the public yesterday during the day and evening. During the day the admission was to all clasees that chose to visit the building; but in the evening the admiesion was by tickets furnished by mem- bere of the regiment, In the evening the building was fled to its utmost capacity, there being atone time within its walls upwards of two thousand persons, males and females, embracing some of the beauty and fashion of the metropolis. The battalion drill room was bril- jantiy illuminated by eight hundred gas jets The regi mental band occupied a prominent position at one end of the room, from which they discoursed some of their choicest morceau, including the “ Non-Com- Staff? quick- step, aria from ‘“Sonnambula;” selections from the opera of ‘‘Nebuchadneggar,” “ Vailance Polka,” ‘Henrietta’ quickstep, finale to ‘El Furiogo,”’ and finale to ‘Lucretia Borgia.” We do not propose to speak of the palatial appearance of the armory, as a full description was published in the Hera: on December, 29. Suf- fice it to say the opening » 4 vory successful affair, and reflects credit on the ©) 04 and those charged with conducting the in: seremonies. It Js esti- mated that ten thousand p» ous visited the Armory yesterday. The Regimental Gymnasium, under tho direction of Sergeant Abner 8. Brady, in Seventh street, in proximity to the Armory, was also thrown open to visitera yoster- day. In the evening nearly thirty athletes and gy:muasts, members of the regiment, gave a very creditable exhi- dition in feats of strength, daring and agility, under the direction of their accomplished teacher. The Armory and Gymnasium will continue open throughout to-day and this eveniny, « en those who can spare the time will be amply repaid for their visit to doth places. Police Intelligence. A Coxripence Woman in Trovpie.—A rather respecta- ble looking woman, about thirty years of age, who gave her name as Mrs. Barker, was arrested at the St. Nicho- las Hotel on Tuesday,by detective } Ly, on suspicion of ewindling and shop lifting. The prisonor, it appoars, called at the residence of one of our down town mer- chants a day or two ago, and by means of a forged letter of introduction, 300 ingratiated herself into the affec- tions of the fami Becoming emboldened with success, she tried to borrowa large amount of money from ths merchant, but she mato a bungle of the job, was si pected and fiually thrown into prison, The police have & very poor opinion of Mrs. Barkor’s character for hones- , and some of them—tho astute ones of thit she is a celebrated shop lifter from rom New Orleans, but says she this city from Savannah, Ga. she ty and veracit; course—hi Boston. Mrs. B. hails has recently arrived ) was locked up for examination at police headquarters. Sxcoxp Dauvrranssce or tue Travenuxa Awrosr.—Pro- fessor Downing, of oil painting notoriety, moanner. tho Ive of the General Superintendent yesterday morn. img and represented that they had been swindled by au artist named Haynan, who promised to teach them the. bof trengns 4 pheioge phase all painting. ton .the pall sym 1 ve dalla lars, and on receiving their monoy od the city without performing b's pron.'ss. Upon Leing asked to deserive Professor Haynau's persoual ap poarance, they gave an exact description of our old friend, Professor Downing, and (ie inapression Loft on the minds of the police wa3 that Haynay and Downing is one and the same porson. Faynan's studio was located at No. 1 Morroe street, where ho did a thriving business for acouple of ks,’and then left probably ou « visit down Fast, like he did before, when he was known by the vome of Downing. Joveniee Hiawayaex,—Three young mem, about seven. teen years of age, named John Smith, John Collins and Charles O'Conner, were taken into custody by dotecti: Farley on charge of haying, ubout five weeks ago, as saulted and robbed Robert R. Gallitz, of No. 120 Me was gal street, of a gold watch and $120'in money, Tho ac- cused, it |s alleged, stopped complainant in ‘tho street, and demanding his money or his life, 80 frightened him that he handed over all his money and jewelyy. Bub- eS co Mr. Callitz gave a full description of the rob- @ police, which resulted in th ir boing arrested on py Aad night by olticer Farley, « alroady stated. The prisouers were locked up for examination, The Circulation of New York Dailies. she tinmid tom, the Now York Sun, 2 : ¢ immense aud unparaileled sale of the pring! daily papers of this city is one of tho most ‘coaetel illustrations of the progress of intelligence in our great and free republic. There are twe newspapers in this city which have reached a dajiy sale such as in any other city in the world is ey unheard of, and would bo utterly incredible. no parallel’ or ou to their figures, here paced in the worl Train ressacny 5 the Strength yesterday, in the competition for the advertising of the Post Oftice List of Unclaimod Lattors, which is by Jaw reqnired to be awarded to the datly r havi the largest circulation within the range of delivery city Post Office. The circulation of t] ho dailies HY a ‘Sm wanthe much public curiosity and incredulity witha!, so we ive the result:— ‘There is a certain satisfaction—if oue must be beaten— in being beaten fairly and thoroughly. And where, in addition to this, the defeat is due not to any decline of vigor and prosperity on our own pari, but solely to the unexampied prosperity of our rival, we car afford to own it, as we do frankly and cheerful iy. "A year ago the average #alo of each ©! the two in the district lying below Fifty-fourth treet, fell a little ‘of 48,000 day, and varied ‘but two or three handreds iy each other for the meath of Decom- py mel Feptbiions. deing the tets preeoribed by the Post This year the down town circulation of ortee tee Sun for the snm6 period averaged nearly ‘fy thousand—bat in vain! The Heraun had run up in the excitement of the times to the eacrmous figure of al.aost 60,000, according to their sworn statement, waich we have reason to believe was not materially ine curate, co cfreulation (60,000) is within the City, Post Onlee Imits, below Fifty-fourth strost. The total circulation of the Hearn is 2} The average entire Rid cirev'ation of the Sun for the Year just past wae 61 The Letter List is not a benollt at tho price paid for at. ‘Yor ising it to any paper, uplesa it may possibly be so wa like the Suv, which circulates extensively among those whe Sve must occasion to refer to the list. It berdly pays the cost of putting it into ty; Paper which has gained it woul. be some do!) rs better off by trankferring it to ano (uat were practicable. eS Personal Intelligence. Reverend F. D, Hunti \. Gardner and T. F. Cushing, of Boston, Rive, of Worcester, aro stopping at the Brovoort Non, Frastus Corning, of Albany: Will Kell Rhitcbock. Mir. Rowsin, Gf Toronto; inn Ta, Rostom; Jadgo Coffin, “of Ohio, and WB Virginia, are stopping at the at; Nicholaa iota Colonel HD. Stover, of Albany: Profowor A and B.C. Pradman, o€ New York: i nena ‘ Colombia, 8, C5 TT sinith and amily. m4 Mica Robin fon, of Georgia, are stopping at the Lafarge House, Jndgo Shipman, of Hartford: Tra Plies and wife, Stamford: Mr. K of New Haven: J. 1 thonipcone of Springtiold, B. N. Shelton and wife a ot ‘Danbury, are stopping otel. Hon. Russel , of Troy; Hon, Wiliam Barnes, of Albany, Col, A. Nokon 4 New York; ex.Gov. N. P, _ of Maseachuset Migonn, of Poswn; ©, G. ai, eteteafunes Asie, ghar and Mr. Darri w! iladelphia, ar i "4 ie Avenue Hotel. oenw es ard and J. B. Alexander, of tho United States army: ; R. G. Deveroux, of Philatel; = Lig Biggs, L.L.D., of Cork: George Adame, of B. Kinsloy, of Rhode Island; J. F. Wheiess, of Teapecee, and Georgs nee” of Boston, are stopptog at the Metropolitan paper, if Hon. F. B. Mt , of How: yw York: S. Harlan, Jr, ten One & and 2. Cushing, of ot estou ol ol ladelph: hinan, and Joaeph Taylor, of Virginia; A. ba inves” of Cianataneee J. 1, Royrol4s, and L. Sturtevant, of Now Orloang, arc stopping =o Astor House. Mr. Norpun, father of Hon, B.D. Morgan, was thrown from his cutter, while parsing ‘brough ‘aion Spring, N. ¥., @ day or two vince, and serjoely injored. His horse wae attacked ro which seized the horre by the nore and for over sixty roda. Tho cutter war broken into ep! ‘ae thet the admimistra- | a good right Ww seize a8 the orignal owner, bo has again dis- appeared from his studio in the most unaccountable A number of Lis pupils (young ladies) cailed at NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. and Notices fmtreduced Affecting New York—Amendment to the Charter of ihe Hudson River Railroad Explanation of Messrs. Prendegrast and Pierce—The Ca- nal Commbeloner Contest—House Comit- tee Amendment te the City Charter, &e., &e., &o. Aupaxy, Jan, 9, 186%. Joeutenant Governor Campbell, presiding officer in the Senate, has made revere! important changes in remod- cling the committees. Senator Sessions, who was last year chairman of the Finance Committee, now turns up as the chairman of the Committee on Literature and a subordinate on the Committee on §Expiring Laws, both unimportant commitices, ‘The Committee on Cities and Villages, who have the raiireads to consider, has also been changed. Mr. Manierre is still chairman, and Law- rence, the democratic member, bringing up the rear; but Richmond, who was found favoring the gridiron schomes, has been set one side, and Sonator . P. Murphy, of Wayne, substituted for him. This makes that committee strongly auti-city railroad, and settles the question of new grants in the Senate, except by a two-thirds vote, which can force & committee to report upon any Dill. ‘The usual bills that periodically make their appear- ance in the Feyislature to attack companies and corpora. tions are being noticed; such as protection to the gas con- sumer’, which means, in , an act to assist the fobby men to raise the wind. Two er three of these bills have, already been noticed, and no doubt the managers and stockholders in the present companies will soou receive acall from some disinterested patriot anxious to aid them im defeating the bill, who, if matters were traced to their true source, would, no doubt, be found the originator of the bills, Such is Albany. Mr, Arcularius gave notice to-day of a bill to appoint commissianers, residents of the city of New York, to pre- pare amendments of the charter of the city of New York, the charter 60 prepared to be submitted to the citizens of New York. Mr. Townsend gave notice of bills to repealall the city railroad grants passed last winter. This is the third no- tice of that kind which has been presented. These grid- irons seem to be a target for the big and Jictle guns of the Legislature to fire at, aud promise to furnish considera- Die life in the legislative balls this winter, the lobby not excepted. The recent decision of Judge Leonard that the Seventh avenue bill was unconstitutional has given the bifsthon that the Legislature has a right to handle the without gloves. ‘Mr. Odell has given notice of the introduction of a bill to amend the charter of the Hudson River Railroad, go as to make the rates of fare the same in the wiater as ‘in the or, in other words, place the charter back on ita original bed ‘same rates for passengers and freight the year'round. As it now stands the rates are raiged as ene as the river closes, and lowered on the opeuing of navigation in tho spring. ‘A motion has been made to purchase copies of the civil lists for the members. This mov won, ‘no doubt, bea good one, as the book would b: efor any metaber, were they Told; ber fed ut whol 1 cee v imse! tent for the taste. Soveral “ons who have been members of the ture are omitted from the tables, and even the Mayors of the city of New is important a ‘city as that—are not an book of that nature is only valuable when correet in its soaphation’ and the Legislature should not be found erdorsing it year after year until it is made per- sat) eS no excuse for the omissions on Ramsay, of the Senate, has given notice of a bill to reduce the fro Fo the Hg i Tal in New York to three cents; a1 who are not provided yt me to be carried at atures price. His bili contemplates duction of the fare to a figure that will alow thom to charge no more than a rate that will secure av annual dividend of ten per cent on the actual costs of construct- ing the roads, and mot to exceed that and places the power of determining the actual from the pominal cost in ‘the hands of the Comptroller of the city. The preasure for a bil of that nature is becoming quite strong from your city. ‘The arrival of the Heratp this morning created quite 2 stir amonget a portion of the republicans, Mr, Pren- co rast rose to & question Of privilege upon the report ‘is speech, and denounced the HeRaLp, notwithstand- in other papers had almost precisely the game version 8 Hourish of words. He seemed to be laboring ander the delusio& that because a reporter was admitted to a Seat on the tloor he had no right to critisise the action of auy member, but to give the public what ihe member intended to gay. lie said if bis remarks yesterday could be interpreted as nn insult to any member on the floor, ho wished to retract itand apglog' ze for it, Mr. Pierce, of Ulster, rose to a question of priyi. loge, and denied that he ever entertained Garrisoufu principles. lie represeted one of the most conservative counties of the State, He was proceeding to make @ lengthy speech when he was called fo orter by McDermott, of Westoherter, asking if a stump spoech was in order On motion of Mr. Darcy ho was allowed to proceed, and continued his remarks for nearly a balf hour, in which he reviewed the origin and rise of tho slavery ex citement, and charged the Hrranp as bejng the cause of the excitemen! in the South. He conpled the Adas and Argus with it, and seemed to think those two papers the source of all the trouble to the nation. Tie did not appear to place any responsibility on the orators of the party who had marie the speeches that the Herat has circulated verbatim. He was willing to be called anything bat a Garrigonian abolitionist. He was ou cated a democrat, and bell aot he now entertained th bad same prince pk # that was advocated by Washington Jefferson, auc if he waa classed as a Garvisouian he wanied vo be placed in good counpany , along side of Daniel 5, Diekingon and his early teacher, ho firmly held ‘he same doctrines that he did at present, His epesch was quite lengthy, and on the whole well received. The committees were asuownced this morving in the House. Thore appears to be some grambling in regard to their au ent, but it is impossible to pleco everybody, The mittee on Cities and Vil- ‘ges has three members from New York on it, namely, Mesars. Sherwood, Mardy and and Tooirat and one from Brooklyn. Mr. Prendergast, from Chaut the chairman, a3 I predicted he would be in last td day’s Henatp, The arrangement of this committeo may be considered more favorable to the interests of New York then the com. m'\tee of last session. ‘The resolutions to present Mr. Anderson with a sword were taken up in the = whereupon Mr. Benodict ye to yy pd the table, for the purpose of ing up the Senate resolutions pened that body yesterday This motion was carried, but it —- a a consent to take the Senate ee Prived of any buncombe on that parry ionday. aay, exept ‘80 far as the members were allowed to explain their po sitions under the question of privilege. But little was done in the Senate fect the ow a gt r sect act st paased ta yi ey bulkheads ox Seer bills were noticed, but of no particular impor: “The contest ae — mppetraacen is daily waxit warmer. From the. Dattle "is ve tween B. F. Ry and a Te iovey ‘with the aenese i rr favor of the former. The friends of fr. Hovey, however, consider that his chances are good, whilst Mr. Edwards. formerly contractor, is industriously pushing hig claims in hopes of securing the vacint seat in the ‘The strength of Bruce lies in the fact of his being mais in stumping the State last fall, and forming the acquaini- ance of a large portion of the membors at that tims, who come here feeling under porsoaal obligation. How far this will ey the claims of Hovey—an expe: riereed canal man—|. the contest before the members, Lune alone can tell. Dir. Srenlarius introduced a bill to ‘.y amending the law () the enrolment of the militia of the State—it Pro vides a follows: — Se 1. Section 16 of title ticle t and srctions ute iin ae a aaa ames 2 ° nfo ube enrol t - of . opal and the Coe] renee a ‘unt tag ire #, aby re, a the Tt ~ jo person eal be taspraoned for Use’ nonpayment of sy hie co mata Wy — 2 acta and a parse of gots inconsistent with the pro- na of this act, é. Sher wood, republican, New York, introduced a b t for the amendment of the charter of the city of New Yous. Tt provides that the bureau for the tion of peeeesmentoin the § rect Department, as pore 9 a section 23 of the act hereby amended, ferved toand made a bureau to tho Department of Fi Deate, created by section 22 of the on act hereby amen: the powers and duties of t.¢ S:-oet Com- nissioner reiative to said burean are herety ansferred end conferred upon the Comptroiler of the city LF, Now York, ‘The laws of the State avd the ordinance of the f= gy Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, relative to the eaid bureau, are hereby amended so to bubstitute the word “Comptroller” for the words “Street Commissioner,’’ whenever in said laws and or- dipance the latter are used or shall i ae amended tho said laws and ordinances are hereby made valid, and shall continue in force, and shall hereafter apply to the said bureau in the Department of Street Commiraioner and the prasent incumbents of teil bares ball Hive up po the Comptrolier all books. Loria, panectmsent , Vouchers and papers appertaini relating to the business of said bureau, si Governor Morgan hetd his firat levee to-night. One- half of the Legisiature, the J) of the Gourt of Ap- peals, the lawyers engryed on both sides of the Parish will cage, and a large number of promincat politicians of the state were present, ‘The official announcement by the Journal of Mr. Se- ward's acceptance of Premiership under Mr. Lincoln was the general subject of couversation, and one to give fatisfaction. Wio ia to take hia place in the mate is now asked on a. vides. An impromptu caucus was held atthe Delavan Tiase this of leading Senators and Asecinb) vee persons were after const! efor oor'p tine i wer sonntek to ree his claims for Senator. You neod not be surprised to seo try lawl preted on the grou = 5 wi the ground being most bittor pill an be offered for Greeley Ww swal. Senate Comm |ttes on Federal Relations ho'd anothor pans om | to-night, and spent three hours discuae'ag the ational retin Me rg AS a vo's on any pr icationa are d rf will & propowition that will receive the - the — ren of the State arreo snent o} ——— NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. sews ait aes Mr. Manus made & from the majority committee in favor of a bill iu relation to a department ‘of finance in the city of New } York. WHIB LNFRODUCED. ‘To amend the act rolative to the feea end ome tion of certain public officers Ja the city of ir, SrixoLi—To ia ‘litate theo collect muni rat by Mr. ome Fer the relief of the be Now York State Ine briate Asylum, By Mr. '. T. Moaray—To create the olu Commis- sioner K. Lunacy and Inspector of din 13, &e., throughout the Sinte. By Mr, Manieru-—To limit (ae time of oflivers ia the State militia. ‘Mr. Wiraams called up bis concurrent resolatioa to wt Ast of Mareh sine lie. ar Sapo rave notice of a bill for arming and equipping & tbe militia of the State. introduced a concurrent resolution to inguire nichoauns of officers of the Senate and Assembly and fx their compensation. Assembly. Aveary, Jan. 9, 166). Mr. Doty, private secre’ary gf the Governor, presen! the ‘annual Fe report of the mete Sorer3ey with a from the Governor, calling atiention to the fact that existe a deiloicney in the military stores, which the Legislatur nid take early measures to 8p- ply. In addition to tu... ue recommends that in order to meet aby omergency which may arise, the Legislature make a snitadie aj jation from the Treas uty, 10 be used, under the 01 inary restrictions, at the discretion of the Military Department Among the notices of ‘Sits were the followiug:— ak Rosumon—-Conssrning the public health of New Kings and Richmond counties, ¥e ‘owNsEND—Of bills repealing all the city rail. iilia of last soasion. By Mr. Hanpy—Zo grant the consent of the State to chase land in the city of Now York by the United 8, Dy ‘Mr. ARCULARIUB—Of a Dill to create a commission of the residents of the city of New York to frame a city charter, (9 be submitted to the people for approval at the general election. The following bills were introduced — Mr. Siaxnwoop—For transferring the collection of aasesements of New York from tho Street to the Finance rt it. LS Ar, Dancr—To authorize Brooklyn to build a new market in the Western district. By Mr. Baui—For the collection of agricaltural sta- istics. 3 Mr. ARcuLAnrrs—To amend the general militia laws. Thea wiestion pending at the adjourament hoses on Mr Bonediot'2 reeolucons for a sword for Major Ander- gon, came up, and the resolutions were laid on the table without debate. Mr, Pierce moved the reference of various portions of the Governor's message to appropriate standing commit- tees, with instructions to report on the same. Mi. Kirwan moved for a report From the Metropolitan Police Commissioners of the fines collected, and how dis- of. ‘At haif-past one the committees were announced. The Committees on Finance are Messrs. Robortson, aah , Terry, Kiernan, Pierce, Otel] and Woodrutl. ‘question pending on the adjournment ¥4 yesterday, on the reasdat ‘ions awarding a sword to Major Anderson came wp, and the resolutions were [aid on the table, ‘Mr. Bexevicr aeked unanimous consent to take up the Senate concnrrent resolutions on the same subject, but Mr. Darcy object Mr. ee ea for information from the Metropoli- tan Police Commissioner as to the amount of fines col- lected and their disposition. Adopted. ‘The resolutions to make the fees of witnesses in crimi- nal cases the same as those in civil cages were called’ up, and be gg Messrs, Kurnay and BinoiaM, and were laid on the table, The resolution to make the Committee on Federal Re- lations a Joint Committec, s0.a8 to ensure harmony and unity of action between the two houses, was, on motion of Mr. Mernrrr, called up and adopted. Mr. PRENDERGAST, on a question of privilege, justified himeelf from an attack in the Huratp, and dec bim- elf conservative in his views and polly. ‘Mr. Prercs, on the same question, entered into a long ee ereer an, Soke ae “priciest ani princip! as Jefierson. “He then defended himeclf gad, his ere ty from the charge of being Garrisonian abolitionists. Fag age age bog Act ad ‘inson in the Senate to ho was the advocate of free soil, and had, in iB, declared is opy ition tot to thatthe a of blavery over free territory. ‘He wiso held ‘Argus was re teat in favor af the same prit mande 4, he was to be denounced ag an abolition cast that meats taught him his creed should not be suffered to escape. ‘The SreskeR announced the standmg committees, the Principal of which are as follows:— Ways and Means—Nezsrs. Robinson, Angel, Ferry, Pierce, Benedict, ¥ Kernan and Odell. Nea eka werk Commerce and d lesara. Moore, Shaw, Forris, Wa gai Canals—Mesare. Watson, Myers, Sandford, Shull, Bar- Der, Fulton and Johnson Hailroale—Mossrs. May, Dutcher, Tico, W. Andrus and Kenyon. Banks—Meesrs. Camp, H. P, Smith, Fielt, Varion and Tausirg. Insurance Companie:—Mesers. Bemlict, 1. 0. Andrus, Craft, Birdsall apd Saxe Bvection and Division of Towns and Countics—Measrs. Richardson, Doolittle, Brewster, Darcy and Young. yp ftime—Mtesars. Fish, Merrick, Lord, J. sinith and ‘abvor. Internal Ajfaire of Tinwns and Counties—Niosers. Dwight, Woils, Catiit, Burt and Watei: incor vation of Villages and Cilies—-Mesara. Prendor- gst, Fisher, Ball, Sherwood, Angel, Weocr off and Hardy. State Prisma—Moesrs. Farvham, Aw ueny, MeFadden, Coavens, and McDermott. Judiviary—Mersrs. Bingbm, Finch, Covaing, Water- bary, Comstock, kernan and Hutebings. Adjourned. SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, Jaauary °, 1861, CLEARED. Steamship Mount Vernon, Layii!9, Savauvah—H B Crom- wel Steamship Si Siar of the South, Rearney, Savannah—Samuel L Mitehiis Stean. aoa ‘Nash ie, Murray, Charlesten—Spofford, Tiles- ox, Marseilles —J W Elwell & Co, ‘Munson, Venice—I B Gay Sprite, ay Rio Janeiro— Tronsides & Co, |. Jones & Co. ita (Bri, Tazo, A: i= McFarland Near Rett rethe Peters, ee ‘of the Buy, Holloway, Mobllo=t D Hurlbut & iy t- —, El Demarara—S W Tavis & Oo, 5 ‘ingston, Ja—Metoalf & Dun. L "Hs ort, Ba vannab—D ye - ees eae gears Pelee Pool hy rf -——4 esi lorwich—H 8 Rackett, ae sjncenensnatareren dG eet ie, atl Prue), Seip (Pra, Oe pertne hen riolent gy Re ‘spoke Br echr Will ' the es ot ¥; sty eon Me) ti zr Oot, St Sharh iaon pa hha sony 3; ized @ ship Prax), Ne sty Ga men eT ct oat y Sapond Aux Cayos, Deo 21, with coffee &o, eth Bon & Sates Dene | Es bout tg. Reateas (ot ya fren Glaagow Tt Cardonen shart ot pan! jo Gartner (ir, of Antigua), Ward, ast 15 peor vel sent H Monti eens | cee 135 ton, spoke brig A Blanchard, of sud" for frwn Bonaire, ‘eerlons (Br), Doe, Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast, to Mo- i th (of My , Matagorda Bay, Deo cote a an io Mecreaty, Mais &'Co, ripececs gegen Sehr. 2 Sumner ot’ Renu b, Taylor, Gonatves, Dec se 3 aa je i a iS E, 38 F it ; f a3 = izloff (| z Fr 2B ' i Oct 7, a oF iH ; Ses * - 8 H 2 ri z a chr Enshan Tae nah, 16 4 n ir Enchantress, van lars, by ad ‘Ene ei Nie les SE in we ae Tintern ae Ri offs ip PAS TRS arreve tbe ths chr Marr B yo Gaskill, IS NO, 6 days, srt 18,3 daye, wr amow Eile General Bailey, 14 days from St Marka.—By pilot boat Two brign ‘unknown, weet nn ‘Wind during the day NNE to NB, with snow. Miscellancous. The wind commenced yesterday morning from NNE, and finally settied into NE, with a moderate breeze, scoompanied by & thick snow storm, which, up to 10 o’clook last night, oyn- tinued unabated, with but little prospect of a speedy termina- tion, which will probably cause vessels now on our coast in- ward bound to hau! off until the weather clears, The steam. ship Nashville, for Charleston, has been detainéd until this (Thureday) morning, at 9 o’clobk. The steamship Star of the Routh, for Ravanne), left her wharf at her usaal hour, but wndoutedly will anchor on the bar until morning. The Sound roats paseed op at their regular time, No accident occasioned by the stoi has yet been heard of, Lacxen—The steamboat City of Boston, just completed by Samuel Sneden & Coionthe New York and Norwich Trans portation Company, will be mashed from the yard of the builders, at Greenpoint, Brooklys, arday) morning, Jan 10, between 8 aud 9 o'clock. ‘sa chnaitia of the City of Frooktyn are as follows:—Length on deck, 312 feet; breadth of Leam, 19 feet; depth of bold, |2 feet 6 inches, Sarr Crnciwwatvs, previously reported as baving hs 1 of ber wes tae ‘e ito Kectional dock for repairs, ‘ind nowly coppered. 8 Ww in Hau Roads from Callao » peru Forder reat Hor I, save number of ee tothe uarthward of Faikiaad Islands; same day, Joba Slee (eit irom mia royal yard wo the ‘deck, 21 Was ba morning taken on will be stiipped, stantly killes Hoya OE Black Squall, at Philadelphia from Fortane Is! bro it 9 of the crew of Br ship Gol- Suda, stranded Rov'26 up ackiin's Island, while on Bt J to Wi sr ure) was was P saved; vessel eonderabed Lows: Johuston, from Baker's Island, with pan, roe tistpion ‘ts apa pt to i Apia, Navipatots Ts Be Bark Mins Nigutinc se, Seer oo from, New York for Cork, put into Boston 1; inst, Having, on Dec 25, in lat 42, loo Satoae sorusk by a sem. and hove. downs warted.a/terho ep a abit id a und abitved ‘cargos 27th, ange aga ‘again; when she bt Touma 8 fo. watet {a the bold: and have been pumalug (By tel). Scnr Scxvevor—The bi Contns, srered et Havana Dec 31 from Portland, having. ph from sehr or, of Pitiston, off Cape Eliz dabelh Tt ui Capt Folsom and 3 men, who were takento Tavaun, Surveyor was an old v Joaded with wood and bay, from Hath bound to Boston, = oss ae tion. un Fravow Onavt, Lane, from Anguilla for New york. Patino Norfolk @th inst in’ distress, Having lost fore. mm, sails, rigging, &c. discharge fa ma’ ‘Bhe will have wo orep S100 Const, Howard, owned by Messrs Wood & Graut, o New York, went ashore night of 6th ult on Long Bay, B of St Mi e French authorities tmmediatel SM paired to the seme of aciion, and after 4 days of extreme bor, with some 79 hands. under command of the Commiaaa: golting her off, with both sides of Marine, su thd deck Hpped up. Brusro. (Vill), Deo 22—On the 10th inst, in Jat 48, lon. 22 24, a heany sou broke on the Obarien Miley “ertived trom mond, Va, which caused ako a baa hort v waching overboard David Pact native 0 creeiwen nok reccnerei tne Chnciae MISE woh Aidarable dazoage, the cdptain having at the time # narrow wwirERPOot, Dec38—Ship Mackinaw, Hammer, of ton, from Nejw York, bad « succession of gules ducing the| sage, “Deo 14, lat 66, lon 11 30, fell in with ship Qeean parch, of Liverpool in a sinking sate, with 14 feet of water i her held, and took from her Capt 7 Atcher and crew, 4310 all nen arieceteoitinn having been atthe pu pumips for the whi iopothe 9 Fa ¢ deck and was On ‘of por Putnara) “rel to discharged from the British ehip Senet Prrernean, Deo 22—Wasl tefday the ¢fter part of tone deck ofS intgn saip, appara. = can built, feel’ ches eee * chord pameboard, with — a oe ‘attached to a A ba seat beam. This shore part of ston Dee 1 for Calais, with with «anne and has n Mietine Visbat—Beh posed that she foundered in the se me teen beard eae Week.—Calais Advertiser, Notice to Mariners. VROGUE ROCK, OFF THE EASTERN LAND OF THE LAZARD Notice s hereby g given tha for ibe pose ‘of better indi. cating the on th ‘Rook, two beacons been placed on the Sheast He rin ain to “to. hat on in the advertisement from this ge to make eimeren Balk, Seow use, dated aie hail two bencons are each 8 feet bigh and eolored red, and are distant 287 feet from other in a NW and SE di- rection, By order, P. if, sar IN, Seoretary. vee ens E Pettigrew, 6 ae from Mobile for Liverpool, oe hence for London, Jan 4, off South peas ohm Brophy, hence for Martinique, Deo 19, !at 3, lon icshett Ley jetreat, Y. NYork. Ly ee Hoan Ae oMbile. Aux Cavas, Sco ai No ‘Aaum, 8D, about Dee 21- sed Adeline P Phas ker, at for a, eos oe — Boxnos "A Nov fran Handy King, Brown, Caste, Sid ath, "hob Bunyan, Watts or Curva i, vy BERMUDA, Apr tehr Pacelnlon, Talbot, WY ork. ARDENAS, Dec 27—Arr barks © B Hamilton, Farnum, Phi- ; Sarah B Crowther, Portland; brigs CI iy Ri Baa a te Eliza Aun, Me; 3th, Ocean Sargent, Balt aie Russell, Portiand pee fist Datid G Wi rat ees ite man, eepemr eet Bering Fe sae Jan feather Be Fhoan i ay Green, anal Bar Burgess, Snow ‘Dec 23-01 ‘Greule, Urowell, from Callao Grovcssnin, Dec 221d Faith, Kenny, Candi Guxexock, Deo Arr John . NYork. G sarvns, ‘Dee 29—In port brig fig Four I Lavender, for Bos ena Me oslo, Lennox, Tiverpool; 4 it Hi at umn, i . at ton Jan nie Dec 22 ~ and Kentuckta M n, Mi -Cld Bam! Merryman, ; Lonsacola; brigs b'M Strong, Mtr radtey, dot schrs ‘nefits Bonar tt, Vorilands 4th, beri Martha Anna ark, Bi Bel Bemis New vor mote, thik ville, ast “Oth 9 Stat, ooh jan 1, bass an Bde card Brownsvuet dtby she Plo- ‘ON Jan 2, bi z P Sweit, Jewett, | cusagola, Nauoy Hagan, ‘Cousis LS. a 1d Loutea P Snow, Snow, Fernandina a bark Acacie, Pinkhatn, Cardenas’ or Fi Triumph, Ball, NYork sobr'! 0 jenhourds, Jacksonville; 4h, bark Sophia,’ Be Wis Thomas Connor, York, Portland; Ja’ Crosby; ec Arr Palen Dewar, and Columb ork, Wyomi (eg ia, — Pastor, Gut i PV urdeaa ug, (ii int for ure Hata, © 3 Metcalf, he Gunit of tia B Webb, ci ai Brewer, and Caractacus & ‘Janson, Ne Pa. XYorks Nova Scotian (ss), Portland} Chovatier, aewn anor, Des clad Henry Cook, Morgan, NOrleans; 17th ucoaxe Bee ot . for NYork via Port au Prive cote Sti sage tte 24th Wai po, Por ne Jo, cao ae Jan oan Eaiver, New Or. G y Matthe: ‘Martins; ot uae eeaae x Pata er Soyo, ere lerson, tin Htalfa; barks Béletnet Tata of Buenos Ayres; John W Andrews, pare Drummond, *) ‘do;'and trom Beboy poe Darton, Tatael Eig mk, Mam a ict, Seitmier wie brig Keoka, Smith, pa BS ied ete Ras ecco Mt “ou “tl baa ey wre ™ Acon sven, ete Tei tae sary “Teaver a = | ve eee eee oy) ¥ on bcd the ey nee: com cc