The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1861, Page 8

MONTE Z. Meminivcences; Theatrical, § gisar oma Religiowr—Her Career 1% 4. paris and Lendom Theatres—Voyas \e te the United Btates—Appearance 4%" sew VYork—Toar Through the Unicom ,n4 Journeys to Califernia and Aust peso, Last Priday the City ID8P¢ por isgued a permit sutho- wiaing the burial of EM8 avert, single woman, aged forty-three, native of Trl? 44. died of inflammation of the anes. On faturle¥ ™° gning early the funeral of Eliza Sibert wok plive, A84 im the cortege were Lhe few Iriends who hawe adhered © {ola Montez since her arrival in the Unttad states. Lol’ gad many good qualities, but managed, mewrinetess, 19 ‘ warrel with everybody sho met. She wee tha vilegitur ate dunghter of an officer in the British ermy of h* Tame of Gilbert. Hor mother was subse quenty marided to asosher officer in the same service- -Adjut ang Geueral Cragie, Mrs, Cragie never thought mec avout Lola emce she eloped with Captain James, twanty-four yours ago, Last summer Mrs, Cragio came 1A to New Yous and saw her daughter. She had heard at Lola was dying, and wished to porsess herself of ‘amy property which she might ieave. When informed ‘that Lola bad very livtie money, Mrs. Cragie turned about ‘and went back t» Purope, leaving three pounds sterling a ber donwion ia aid of her daughter, who was then guifering from an attack of paralysis. In thiy connection % may be stated that Lola left suficient money to pay al er debt, and left she world owing votbing. Lola’s publis carver dates from the time when she ran way to ludia with Capt: James. They separatedand she g@ommenced a Bohemian |ife in London, There she met many} oung men, and \t is to be euppoeed intrigued with hem. She had pleaty of animal spirits and pluck, talked well and could dance a little, It ie stated that sho mado Der debut in this manner. A party of men were discussing the merits of certain queens of the ballet, when one de- alared that he could produce a dancer who had never ‘been on the stage but who could be qualified as a pre- wricre danscuse in ton daye. A wager was laid on the event, and ina few days the London public was informed ‘Wat a new Spawish dancer, Lola Montez, had been. en- gaged .at her Majesty's theaire. This was “Betty Jomes,” as the omnibus box declared, when she came pon the stage. This aid not prevent her from getting ents in Paris and other cities on the Continent. Some of the papers revive an old story about her kicking ‘me of her bupkiue into the parterro at the Grand pera. it is eutirely untrue, Ag an artist she was good for nothing. In Paris she formed a connection ‘with Dojarrier, one of the editors of La Presse. He fenght a duel with one Beauvalion, a Creole of San Do- maingo, who had spoken disrespectfully of Lole Montez. Dujarrier fell, aud Lola had the nerve to appear at his Sanera} in full mourning. At this time Lola gave tea parties in Paris, and a gen- Weman who went to ono of them told us that the male guests were men who bad sveeded from the'r wives, and ‘Abe females all women who had separatet from their Auusbani as. Lola left Paris for Munich some time after Dujarrier’s @eath. Her Bavarian aiventures are well known, The King gave her a very hinasome house, and her state here may be understood by the subjeined extract from a letter, written by a gentieman who visited Munich in 1847;— Madamoiscilc Lola Montez, writes a gentie aan from Mn- mich, is at the height of favor as well as of fortune. Thus you perceive the dramatic iafluence has lost pone of its esuge, but on the contrary, daily acquires new r. emoitelle Lola Monte, inhabits, in the city of a moaniieees hotel, to which an ‘extensive garden ‘= at But, notwithstanding this, the residence not Doing deemed by her suficiently capacious, she has had two smaller houses or wings built, principally of white moarbie, which completes an establishment that is wholly Ber own. ‘Tho luxurious display in this palace exceeds opine of the kind ever before known; the King him- has been amazed at it, aud expressed deep wonder, even although, whue building, he had largely superin- fended it by his oraers and wstructions. Even the palace Meelf cannot compare with it in elegance and richness, Tm the saioun of the favorite artist, richly gilded in every part,« fountain of the same costly motal, and of an original’ shape, has been placed, which requires but 9 touch of the baud to send forth its waters and diffuse @delicius freshuees through In the same apartment is a staircase of reso ingenionsty therefore, lees fatiguing for which thoy are mtended— wides of the © joou whi furnished with ron jale anythiig like yiolenos © Alewduys since a large reskience, when Lola Mou ented hy gselt at the window, and hi glaas of pagne, prepared to drivk to the health of the crow: that niyment 4 stone was thrown and 1 She coolly took it uj d throwing it out of the widow so that = might do noinjury to any one, rained her glass again to her hips, and Unished the compliment she had commenced, iv drinking Ww tue health of those who were aesembied w . Then, uncovering her bosom, she Inoghivg!y ©xoluimed that if they realiy wished to invire her, it was there tack. This Imad’ the effect of disarming the general ho: A certain number of agents have estab ander ber roof, and three or four soldiers a anoe of her hotel to prevent anything hike smal] escort accompanies her to the ined vo visit it; and while vx she u LOL A elastic—and, of ascent to the hittle fect ni the windows on 1 ected round her ehanzed with her f On ove ot the disturbanes oceurred 4 fyw arrests were made, and one of ularly distingushod himself by his zoel is nviives misrepresented, and be was rdered 0 r town, Mademoiselle Montes having Been inform: that he ha ouly incurred displeasure is @onsequenrs of her dex ‘on (9 lmposmg order on the,rio ers, entreated his pardon ana ob! it; but it chanced ‘Mat the unfy/tunace wan died in the meantime, This, Rowover. did ve her of the eredyt of having mies presumed 8¢ d to have recow or, aod when it the Great, was desired him a Little sar. he deemed est, and swaliowed nearly the whols of the draught. Botore narrs the advenwire of an officer who con a@iderately sought Lo remove her trom the wintow ou t eocation alrency alluded to, when the stone fell at her nduct towards the ned ehould be known. other, whose «i not fur from the royal mn Mademoiaelle Lola i and coxtly ornaments tor of the King . provided eho Helle Montes surprise that such buted to her. We kingdem witig) my © royal Con anything an Nights’ Enter. drove her out of ear of her again sively in the summer 4 her so.ond mur y fellow w majority aod begun bo think periously of set: , #9 She took wp #ith Heald for his \a- "a0 waver, ined that he had never with Heald was poy pair separated, , and led her tod Stator, and © nt Aimericans in Ps of Parley Goodrich, t geaberore he camo over, gav tes Cousul, hor terpsi @MBorean qualities ato party arranges by the old. gentle drought » made @ brother of N. ». W od acted as her age iis, men. EP. Lala to this her deduce at roadway theatre and danc @rowded bows, nearly all men. | im her dancing aad appearan Past living a t smoking had made aw oads upon her @eauty. Her eye, which was very lorge and wondrously Sesntiiul, retained ita old lustre, Bar she war thin and ay EGE labor of a’ premiers danseuse. The people had engaged Jola for eix month, we believe, Jad she visited Boston, Philaceiphia and other Cities, under the management of Caleb Marshal’. Wiis Bad a quarrel with pees eee ‘roe ed by a Gr whore nae has escaped us. Then came the feovil ook. lebrated who wa awfally ballied ad, the Countess, resigned bis — post. Iola was ) ibe manager as can s pretiy pearly _ . into her agente, whom mx In those days she used 10 ihe Kings of France, and was al- a Comtewe, She carried her mo ri of which #be kept the key— vedy intended to rob her. As & drew ve ‘4 well Tora mght or two, and then rear 1863 Lol to Cat torn la went to Catfornia, Going upon mide ue sho met o jolly iret man Yor e San Francisco Whig. and took a Soh Wa. He atverwarcs fell sick and torn aeraay any bo MY Feooverd they were married with a great deal {Wp and eremony in the Roman Catholic cathedral, mM Hull lived together three months or #0, then meparat * ‘d,and be died soon afterwards. in the theatrical mate consi especially in the From San Franciseo she went to Sm with her ® presentable young man mamed drowned himself in tLe harbor of =... netance which 8 emed ty bave affect od Lake 35 4 steaded her career as an ini pants, Bho we pomwerol in Australia, an: . mast hare ry aloft money, Returolug to the Cnitea re kod Lai’ Attornpting to rouse the pebtic She could no § dance ate could act, but sho was muccesaful iu** doing. She next appeared ax a a0 attracted lree aod ences, her manner boing petpememing and: ‘er de! very ewationt. & “s _ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, » SANT ARY 21, 1861, "89 sherevisited Purope, and lectured in the (wns in Great Britain, In London rhe became Spurgeon's tubernacie. yard «treet w! the Stadt the fi aL i t ¢ A time she lived very quietly. breken down by ph fast hobits in early hife, an compelled to be careful. In the sumer ‘ot 1860 te had an attack of paralysis and her life was despaired She recovered suiliciently to be removed to Moos, where ehe lived until Wotober last, when the returned to town, On Christmas day she walked out, took cold and was elzed hae the malacy of ae she died. filola was ‘8 generous lo pecriesabont her, and would divide her last meal with a ap Cap. uous, irritable and easily led. Dosbusss she inherited her bad qualities from ber mother. too, of being She bad a smattering of information upon a great variety .f topics, and was very mice a8. catching up the ideas of clever people about her. talked well, and could en- tertain a large pomber of os at the same moment. As a writer we have no knowledge as to her capability. Jler letter, whieh attracted #0 much attention when sho first arrived bere, was written by ex-Senator Westcott, ‘Lola Montez in Bavaria,” a play produced as her’s, was prepared by Mr. Charles Ware, and her lectures were the work of the distinguished theologician and pohtician, the Key. ©. Chauncey Burr. Lola’s religious ideas seem to have been very much unsettled. She wag, a3 they ray, hopefully pious during the iast two years of her life, but was blown about by the several winds of poe ‘trine until she finally brought up in the bosom of the pal church, Notwichstaudling her infirmities of jean Lola was very much Liked by those who knew her best, and with that epitaph we will leave her ag she lies under the sod of Greenwon! — jose, yr draw her frailties from their dread abode, (There they, allke, fp trembling hope repose) The bosom of ‘her Father and her God. Operatic ana Dramatic Matters. ‘The result of the operatic campaign which the associ- ated artistd will commence at the Academy of Music to- night will have a great effect in settling finaly the much vexed question as to whether the New York public will support the Opera or not. The great mavageria) complaint tbat the Opera coukl not be made to pay because of the exorbitaot salaries of the artists, cannot now be urged, With one or two exceptions the principal artists get no salaries; ouly a share of the pro- fits, if any there be. Then che public sometimes urged the objection that it was idie to suppose people were go- ing to hear the same thing over and over again. Tho art” ists remedy this by promising that there shall be a novel- ty—either a debut or @ freah opera—for each perform- ance. So it will be seen that they mean to deserve success: if they cannot command it. They have an excellent company, one of the very best that has ever sung ju this country, capable and energetic directors, and should be warmly supported by the public. It is the interest of every merchant in New York to assist in sustaining pub- lic entertainments of the first class, and the Opera should be made one of the permanent, as ‘t is one of the special attractions of the metropolis. The artists have selected for their first opera Merca- ’s grand trapic opera, ‘1 Giuramento’’ (The Oatp), which is considered by European connoisseurs as the very best of the author's works, It was produced at Milan in 1838,and had a great success all over Italy. Ten or twelve years ago this opera was produced in New York for Truffi and Benedetti, aud it was very much liked. Since that time the public taste has run towarés Verdi, and Mercadante has been put away upon a high shelf. The ‘bodk” of the “Giuramento”’ is a very highly seasoned melodrama, the incidents resembling those of Victor Hugo's ‘‘Angolo.”” ‘The scene is laid in Sictly in the fourteenth century, and the drama has enough of intrigue, poisoning, love, Jealousy, &e., &e., to satisfy the most exacting admirer of the senation schoo! of plays. The roles are ail good. The tenor (Brignoli) has a famous romanza in the frst act, and a fine air in the third. Mme. Colson aud Miss Adelaide Phillips have exceilent artistic opportuni ties throughout the opera, and will undoubtedly make the most of them. Manfredo, a capital baritone part, is asaigned to Ferri, and Muzio will conduct the orchestra, As the opera has been thoroughly rehearsed in. Ph 4 , the performance will undoubtedly go off without or blunders of apy sort. On Tuesday the “Giura nto” will be | iven az the Brooklyn Academy, and ou Wednesday Mias I Jey will make her debut in this elty as Lucia. 83 Hinckley is a native of this State, and has received a very vhorough musical education abroad. She has sung with distin- guished suceess ia many of the Continental cities, and her friends are confident that she will achieve a great tri umph here. Verdi's latest work, ‘l’n Ballo in Maschera,’”’ tive rehearsal at the Academy. ‘The musical events of last w: were the of the Brooklyn Academy, the coucert of the Phuthar monic Society of Brooklyn, and Miadaine anne Bishop's benefit concert at Irving Hall on Friday evening. Malame Bishop gave a splendid entertainment, being assisted by Madame Frezzolini, Miss Kate Comstock, aod a very large number of other artists, vocal and instrumental, but the night was the most inclement of the season, and the au- dience, though large, was not half so good as It ought to have been. Those who did come enjoyed a great treat nearly every piece was encored, and every one was de: lighted. ‘The second concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic clety took place on Saturday evening in the Acadex Music, Although ‘the new house was supposed to ba suficiently capacions to seat all the members and their friends, there was not even standing room left helf an honr after the doors were opened. One cause of this per- haps was the number of New Yorkers who were attract. 4 by curiosity to seo the building. This promises well for the prospects of M. Muzio’s Srst opera season at the other side of the water. The following was the printed engredina et the even- ing, which, for the first time since the Society has com. ie in ac guration menend giving its concerts, was extensively dopar’ from—-a circumstance for which we understand the dire tors were in no ways respoasible:— Parr 1 Third Sympbony~in A Minor—“Recollections of scotland”. : «Mendelssohn. Serenade do “Don 6G Fenestra,” Signor F Aria, de Robert Ie yaime. in Meyerbeer, Fantasia “Cap First time), Cornet-a Pip ton, Mr. rn .. L. Bebreiber. Duet “de Ti Flauto M aie, “Madame ‘Coison and Signor Ferri ceecees Mozart, PART 1 ‘The Bride of Kynast”—(First time) .. Littolf, Overtur Overvure "i ry anibe The orchestral pieces were. sual with all the instru. mental performances of this society, distinguished by precision and perfection of ensemble. The beautiful gem, “Deh Vien! alla Fenestra,” was deliciously given by Signor Ferri. In the “Robert toi que J’aime,’? by Madame Colson, there was lacking that depth of dramatic expres- sion of which it is susceptible. It happens to be one of thoae few pieces which lose nothing by being transferred from the stage to the concert room, being complete as a composition, and requiring no ecentc or other accessories to give it full dramatic effect. The two solos on the cornet-a-piston, by Mr. Schre!ber, were, as usual, amongst the chief attractions of the programme. Since the death of Keenig there has been no rival to Mr. Sebre!ber on thie mstrament. His tomes arc the purest that can be produced from it, resembling the human voice in their roundness, sweetness and clearness, and, with this cominand over the resources of the instrument, he com. bines two cesential qualities which we do not ulways find in cornet players—perfect phrasing and fulness of sentiment. The duet from ‘Il Flwuto Magico,”’ which we anticipated great pleasure from, was, to our great dis- appointment, substituted by the La ci Darem,’’ which was subg at tho inauguration concert, aud which ie, be #idos, not adapted for a phillurmonie programmo, having become almost a ‘household word” amongst musica tyros, A similar fate attended the grand aria from the game opera, which found but a poor substitute in Vedra Carina,” one of those vperatic tritles which require the coquetry of the scone to give it interest, The motive of these changes was said to bea boarseness on the part of Madame Colson, which, happily aa not make itself per ceptible in her efforts of the In the theatrical way the sorely of the weok was the production of the very effective drama, ‘The Lady of Saint Tropes,’ at Wallack’s theatre, ‘This play has been rendered into Pnglish several times bef: but Wallack ‘+ version W* very much better than @be others, The .ram. ‘sone of the sensation sehool, and has made whw Hechimeally called wit, Theil) he repeated avers night thie week Parey har eowtipued ty 1 house 4 Nidio's, and Mr. ¥ t hue rove Afty foures night of hs engage wok, Dimoo Jonieht Mr. Forrest plays Spartacus. rt gave the last of his lectures (resent serics) om Saturday, and the attraction for the off nights at Nibio’s this week will bo “Rob Roy,” whieh the Wizard Anderson promises to (1% ‘up in grand style; and as he is an accomplished caterer for the public, he will undoubtedly keep his word, The cast embraces Anderson as Rob Roy, H. Pearson a8 the Baillie, Miss Annie Kemp as Diana ‘Vernas, Mr. Bowler (tenor) as Francis Osbaldistone, and Mr. Cook (baritone) as Major Galbraith. “Rob Roy” is always attractive, and with Anderson it will be par- ticularly 99. At (he Winter Garden Mr, Jefferson bas closet bis -n gagemcnt, and will be succeeded by Mr. Edwin Booth, who plays Brutus this evening. AL Laura Keene's theatre the +Seven Sisors bids fair to rival “Our American Cousin” in the leugth of its rua, Ithas received so many additions and amondments since its first production that it is Bow quite hike 4 new piay. A fresh version is announced for this evening, with a wow part to introduce Mr, B.G. Rogers, a comedian of repute, and a grea} favorite in Philadelphia. At Paruum’s Museum the famous Scripiaral play 0 “Joseph and His Brethren’ is to be revived to-day, and will be acted thronghout the wee! At the Bowery theatre “Tippoo Saib,”” spectacle, is announced for to-night, Spalding & Ro, entire troupe, men and horses, will appear iu this play. At the New Bowery Mr. F. 8, Chaofrau will continue his very successful engagement, appearing to-night 10 “fhe Mysteries und Miseries of New York,”’ and “Tne Stage Struck Barber.”’ Bryants’ and Hooley & Campbell’s Minstrels issue fresh and attractive programmes for this evening. Bry- ants’ Rareyan burlesque is clever, Hooley & Campbell announce a new comic drama, “The Freneh- man and his Moukey.”” ‘The next performance at the Theatre Francais will be given on Tuesday, when the very clever comedy, “Le gendre de M, Poirier,” will be produced. Hovoxes,—Budworth & Campbell's Minstrels will give one of their unique concerts at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ¢ his evening. Mr. Charles Dillon, an eminent English actor, will appear at the Winter Garden on Thursday as Belphegor, in the play of that name. ‘Miss Amy Elliot will make her second appearance at the Winter Garden, on Tuesday evening next, aa Jutia, in the “Hunchback.’” Srapr Tuxarre.—Mozart’s opera, ‘“The Magic Flute,”” was performed here with success Iast week. Principat roles by Mile, Schelier, Mme, Van Berkel, Mme. Caratori, Messré, Loth and Kieidorn, ‘The performauce was a very ‘satiafactory one. Wasiincron Timarre.—-This establishment is now un- dor the management of Mr. 8. W. Gloun, who has de- ‘voted his energies and theatrical experienco to give the citizens of the District an acceptable entertainment. be sides a stock company—comprising such talent as Miss Mury Shaw, so well Known to the New York public, bo: sides her persoual Merit, a5 the sister of tue Ward Mrs, Hoey, the favorite actress ut Waliack’s; Miss Alico Placide Mann; Mr. J. ¥. Raymond, a low comedian of biga merit; Messrs. L. P. Kove, F.C.’ Bangs, H. Blaud and others favorably known’ to the theatrical circles of America—ho haz, since he assumed the lessceship of the theatre, engaged such stars as B. Eday, Hv d fierson, ond, like men of gevius, braving tho stormy political times, which detracted largely trom the success the enterprising management of Mr. G. was justly entitled to, he does not intend w give up the ship until he has evbanced hig claims upou the Washingwn public by pro- ducing fresh novelties for their adi ration. t week comes again the inimitable Jefferson, whose popularity among the Washingtonians is as iunmense as it is de- served. Then come Sothern, the popular comodina; then Wallack, Jr., and wife; then Miss Maggie Mitcheli; and alter the’ inauguration of Lincoln, the ever popular Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams appear.” Surely the enter- prising spirit manifested by Mr. Glenn is entitled toa bountiful reward, and everybody hopws be will receive it. Acomplimentary benefit to him is suggested in influea- tia} circles. He deserves one. «new military rt Forsigs.—A Tuscan correspondent, describing a visit to that late favorite of the itish public, Maria Picoo- Jomini, now the Marchesa della Fargua, says:—“T was during a fortnight at a charming villi three miles from mts of our beloved and now Mar wt Siena, the resigenee of the pa most celebrated artist, Maria Piccolomini, chioness della F: ,of the Dukes Guetani, a by a miracle that tis dear creature did not find herself in tumult and great peril on the return of the Swiss, headed by that assassin, the too infamous Schmidt, in the city of Pieve, of which 1 will speak by and by. Whoa Tarrived at the Villa Piccolomini { found all the family reunited. Her sister Laura had, on the sth of October, married a young Sienese, twenty-three years old, very nich, who possesses divers villas and a beautiful palo inSiena, An heir to the family of La Fargua is expe in April. News from Jam: From Kingston, Jamaica, we have intelligence to the ‘Sth instant. The Legislature bad adjourned to the 29th instant, but not without another dispute with the Gover nor. According to usage, the Assembly asked leave to adjourn for a day or two before the Christmas holidays to tho &th of January; but the Governor refused leave Ul his Ministers had imtroduceda Dili to legaliz the llega’ appointment of the Hon, Allan Ker aS an Agsistant Judge of the Supreme Cow upon which House declared that asking leav was only @ courteous way of intimating their inten jon of adjourning, that the refusal of leave was anpro- cedented, hinted at altering the formula of “declaring their intentions” in future, and tinaily adjourned without a by your leave, not to the 8th, bot to the 29¢h, leaving y t's treason,” to “mais the be by the Legislature were merely of local importance A plan is on foot to establish a bi-monthiy line of steamers, ut a sulisidy of $260 a month, between King ton and St. Jago do C to carry it out. ard to business matters, De Cordova’s Intelligencer says:—The business of the fortpight just closed has not ba, aud a Dill te to be Introd been marked by apy features worthy of spocial remark. The continued uncettled stato of aifuirs in tho United ex Keeps up the feeling of timidity which has exwled » for some tinne with ti for the priue! may be con ops for imi ‘A ntatement has been published of the exports of last year, as compared with the previo r, showing that more agar and rum were ex} than it apy year since 1866; more ginger and more save in 1857, with a correspo we in the ul and our article of import from sult of immediate {s of dyewoods, While there bas been a decrease i last year in arsowroot, (4 sotoriously preear ious op), wax and honey, other minor artic The event ending September 30 amounted to £2% the expenditure did not exeved £255,230 It has incidentally trapepired tbat, during the prst year, a gentleman has erected éstaiea, on which he planted oni and would have plauted «otto his capital. people of Jamaica have ma sufficient to give General Gur nial in silver. up asum of ous t money ‘tae. a a Personal Intelligence. Chevalier Huise: a, Austr’ M States; 1. ©. ter, of Engi ¥. Head, of Bosto: |. B. Gowlvear, Dubois, of Michigan; Mr. Dssonbury and wit deiphia; John M. Cleveland, of Uties, N.Y Oldson and wife, of Baltimore, are stopping at the Union Place Hotel, raham, of Dethi, N.Y. giand; W. B Danbury? H. B, York, are stopy Col. K. H. Tooker, 0 WF. Endicott, of Chie: dorf, of New York, ar of New Ha Major L. D. of Paile Mr. Mr, De Sab Ooiby, of New. He Henry ‘and Mrs. ©. M. Rock: g at the Albemarle Hotel. ammon and ud A. Deefon g0 Mouse. w Orleana; Dr. ips Dr. Phit! H. A. Risley, of Albany: J. H. , of Ohio, B. W. Stone, of Salem; Attorney Goseral Myers, of New York: G. F, Wikon, of Provid Joba P. Bell and wife, of Philadelphia, aud George P. Myers, of Ogdensburg, ars stopping at the Astor Hovee Hon. J.B. Guthrie, of Ken vat Prenner and J. Giies, of Boston: F. Ent) Voglaud: C. Maples, of New York; B. Miner + Wed Porrey and ‘wife, of Italy, and Vbiladelphia, are stop. ping at the Fifth Ave Hon. Erastus Corning, of Albany; S. Drullord and W. Williams, of Butfslo; H. 7. Gambrill, of the United States Navy; i. Winner, of Georgia; P. J. Aubin, of Philadelphia, b. 7. of Anborn: Warren Colburn, of Obie, sn’ W. Sohan, Of Alabama, are stop- piog wt the St, Nicholos Hotel A. Munro, of Syracuse; J. R. Howe and W. D. Laven der, of New York; F. Leo and N. Owens, of the United States Army; F. D! Pratt, of England; &. Bush, of Boston; ©, 0. Chapin and Dr. F. F. Dumntor, of Massachusetts, and ©. Moshee, of Maryland, are stopping at the Metro- poiitan Hotel, ‘The abolitioniat Redpath is not in Hayti, but is living in Malden, Mass. Hon. Caleb Cushing haa fully recovered from his recent attack of illness, and is on his return to his home in the North. Gov. Androw, of Massachusetts, has appointed Albert G, Browne, Jr, of Salom, af his private secretary , agree- gbly to the authority re@Omtly graated by the Legisla- ure, “A Comrade’ writes to. the Colninbus (Ga.) Baquirer concerning the late removal of Major Anderson to Fort amter, and in defence of his action and character. he Concluslon i#:—''Me ior Anderson i8 a Sothern man—bort and raiged in the v tia old © dark ant bloody go He will bo ¢ ho fe of the South when th MEN! WW diem oO lvor bron dept pil “he Has th jwrt ona merituren te Aruyy ySeor Rav. Mr tar ’ . B.S. Aboxe 4 | of abclitionisin. Gap-beteaiaiamanscons Laxtrcron, Ky., Jan 15 1861. The Course of the Herald—@rercive Measures agains: the South—Their Effect im “entucky—The Pausure of Scoct- sion—Kentucky Preparing for War—The Oritienden Amendments Desivable—the Position of Vice President Breckinridge—The Author of the Orittenden Amend- ment, de., Be. Asa reader of your paper,I have admired the tone ‘ which has prevailed in it in reference to the existing crisis, A8 @ Southern man, with considerable acquaiut- ance with the North by some residence there, fcan the more readily @ppreciate the sense of justice which bas impelled you to stand up for the rights of the South, sur- rounded ag you are by such an overwhelming sentiment, ‘The progress of events in the country io so rapid, partaking ip its nature of the telegraph, that we scarcely know what a day may bring forth. Im fact, the great issue which is now up, or fast culminating—tho question Of coercion—may, I fear, have a twofold ten- dency. It may present the North with an undivided {rout against the South united, ‘The indications of ap- proval which the coercive measures have drawn out from the North are alarmingly general, and are, I assure you, doug more todmerease the disupion feeling iu this Stata jan cny other, ‘The idea that the oduinistration under Loncoln are 10 prosecute @ war for subjection against South Carolina, which all here see must be a common one yalust ali the seceding States, onjy serves to make Ken tuck ians anxious to unite their fortunes with the op: pressed, South Carolina is daily acquiring friends, will- ing w tight for her, who # fortnight ago were her most open alysers. Revolution is wer. After secession the State isa free and independent sovereignty, After reyciution what will she be? If unsuceesstul, a province, if successful, au independent sovereignty. But it is aguinet the bt of our government t hold proviuces, eveu sapponing tho improbeble event of the subjection of a tate; and fore, a8 the other result, in case of revolution and war, woula bring the State to the same position as in the event of & peaceadle secession, would it not be the part of wis- dom, economy and humanity to yield at ones the contest. ed point, grant the right of peaceable withdrawal, and enter into negotiations for the transfer to the seceding states of the government property in their limits? J caa- ot doubt but that if the people ot the country could pass ‘upon this question with @ full viow of the consequences: ola ditlerent course, they woukl overwhelmingly give their verdict for peace. Itell you, andl waru the peo- ple of the North who now clainor for coercion, that ic their policy is enforced, there will be sneb a resistance of a uuited South as never was witnessed in the world’s bis- tory. It is folly for Mr. Buchanan to talk of suppressiag what Trumbull, of Iinois, calls only a little insurrection; and if he begins the war of sections while the seceding States number only four, Lincvin’s aduiinistration will either be compelled to close it immediately on its acces. sion, or the scat of his government wili huve tu be traus- ferred to some point north of tue Potomac. The state of feeling in Kentucky is becoming ominously warlike, and I may sately affirm that there was not, even pending the war with Mexico, sueh @ barnishing of arms or such an enrollment into active companies ua ie going on through out the State. Every oue feels that in the event of war cur cherished State must again, as of oli, become the ‘dark aud bloody ground: and every one, I may add, is pre- Pared. itis the spontaneous action of a people wao foresee trouble and are preparing to meet it. Our Legislature tects on the 17th. I will not speculate upon its action. No one cau foretell it, depending 4s it does upon the as- pect of affairs at t capital. Should the telegraph advise us of the passage of Ube Crittonden amendment by repub- lican votes in good faith, it would meet the views of the muss of the pevple in this State, and all the efforts of our Legislature would be to avert war and to produce concili ation op the part of the seerding States, But let the news come that the black republicans are stubborn and refuse ail concession. and then Kentucky will act with a prompt- uess which will surprise the Union. In twenty days her Convention would meet, and in twenty-tive days she would be numbered among seceding States. By that time, should events progress as they have of late, al! but one cr two Southern States will have acted, andere the 4th of March the great question may arise a to the pro priety of allowing the government of a hostile confedera- cy to be inaugurated in the limits of a Southern republic. Hut I will not anticipate events. I find I have omitted to the last what I had intended making ove of the first items of my letter. some complaint in certain newspapers ‘ing the Vico President with supiuesess at this time. This is unjust. Mr. Breckinridge is among that gallant band who are striving to secure peaceably our rights, and aro making one last final effort in the Crittenden amendment before an appeal to arms. This is essentially Mr. Breekinridgo’s ‘own proposition, a8 Tstate now to ym from the best per: sonal authority, what is generally known here, that the Crittenden amendment, 0 culled, was drawn up by Mr. Breckinridge and M. ©, Jobson, Eeq. . of this city, prior to the departure of the former for Washington, and by him taken on and entrusted to Mr. Crittenden. | This you may rely on as authentic beyond @ question, Interesting from Kam OUR LAWRENCE CORKESPO! D Lawarvce, Jan. 8, 1861. Territorial Legislature—Dificulties tr His Men—The Meting of the Southern Kansas—Monigomery ame Fhmine in Kanwas, de. A letter received to-day from a relative in Moneka, r the home of Montgomery, tontains the following tem— mery and several of his principal men visited, ©, the camp of the United Siates troops during y sojourn here, and conversed freely with thé officers. ow is quiet, yet I fear you will hear of some te work here before spring, as a number of settlers yolunterily. acted as spies to hunt down and betray Montgomery and his band into the hande of their ene: mires. Their desizn, however, was frustrated by the Vigilance of our men. Now, ! fear, it wilt be the time for these spies to be hunted. Such are the contents of a letter received from a sympathizer with Montgomery. So there is a proapect of hotter work than ever in Linn county, Hitherto the ro- sidents of this part of the Territory, though within sixty iaties of the seat of war, have heard but very littie about it, excepting through Eastern papers. As near a8 we can ascertain, Monygomery and his band have murdered in ail three’ men, aod driven as many more from the Territory for real or imagiuary offences. Fort seott has never been taken. There never been an army or large band of men under Montgomery, or apy greater force than was necessary to attack a lone cabin. Most of the settlers ta Linn county, however, sym- with and are friendly to Montgomery. © tho destitution in Kangas, it is very general; t avery ut of eufferiag though. the people “hay hh property. if they would » it, tocarry them through. The best indication ability to stand a fruitiess year is that real pro- snot twenty per cent lower than {t was a year nh money is very scarce. Indeed, in this property has held ite own for the past year, and wy merchants have ail done a tair business this fall. A Sof most deplorable suflering have occurred. ar here was so destitute that the children had their feet frezen in the house so batly now covere with running sores, Relief is feebly helping a few families, but there coal of diksatistacts to its distribution © had more snow this winter than there bas been years before. The ground i® now saturated which will save the winter wheat that was ot previously killed by the droath, and encourage the 8 to commence cultivation tn the spring. Territorial Legislature met at Lacompun yestor- will doubtless adjourn and hold their seasion Jawrence, Leavenworth, Atchingon and To- 1 competing to obtain :t, but which of them will sucesed you will learn by telegraph ere this is re- ceived there is of perty Police Intelligence, Berciary i Fer: tailoring establishment of John Carleton, No. 127 Fulton Street, was entered by burglars, am silk vestings valued at $400 were stolen from the promises. The burglars effete! an entranee to the atore by breaking through a ekyhght io the rear of the building, and then lowe ing Lheniselves to the ground floor by means of a long piece of towel. A large slung shot avd aa overcoat, which tly Delonged to the thieves, were found in the store, aut taken possession of by the police. No clue to the perpetrators. No leas thao half a dozen burgiarios Lavo beca committed in the Second ward during the past week, and in no instance, we believe, have the perpetra- m7 Assavrr Acaiwar 4 Poucestay.— YS ago we noticed the unwarrantable shooting of A reepectable citizen, named George Taylor, by detect: Witiem Wilson, in Sullivan near Amity street. si then a brother of the injured man has thought fit to fer a charge of felonious assault againat tne detective, ond npon the strength of his affidavit Justice Kelly issued 8 Warrant (or the arrest of the vffvnder. The case was to hove come up for examination on Friday, but the magis trate determined to postpone the matter until tho wounfled man would be sutliciently recovered to enable him to attend a8 a witness, Wilson says he shot tho man in self-defence, Legal Intelligen Scrrewe Court or tHe Uxrrmp or, motion of Hon. P. Phillips, Edw. Swann, Fsq., ington, D. ©., was admitted an attorney and counsellor of thw court. ‘No. 46.—Wm. Thompson et al., plaintiffs in érror, vs. Lewis Roberts et al. Tho argumeat in this cause was concluded by Mr. Mayer for the plaintiff in error, No. 23. C. Aimy, Jt., plantiff in error, va. the ‘eople of the State of Culifornia, This cause Was Bub- mitted to the coneideration of the Court om a printed argument by Mr. Benj ad for tho defendants in error. No, 47.—I raf TF cad in error, va, Cyrus Ww. ery otal. The argacen in thin cawsd was com: meneed by Mr. Hughes for the plaintitt in error. Sureewe Cort or ne Unrrep Stare, Jax. 18 —No. 207. sb Uoepeny.” laintift pF 2 va. meer Jen nings & Company. ‘In error 16 Conret of the Bt f Oregon. On the motion of Usnerel Stovena, of counsel for the defendants in error, this writ of error was docketed and.diamicsed, with costa. No. 73 Mechan et ai., plaintiff’ in error, va, Robert Forgy 77. Chafles Malanco, plaintifl in error, va. Joseph or, v8, Smen'y! Some ‘hwetee Ballan ‘ond iv. Williaa Kellogg's heirs, &c., plaintitts in error, ort Forsyth. >, plaintiff in er wens argued by Me. ee ion Na. 41 #. Foote, 10", va, Oyrus 6, he argument tr this cause waa continued defendanta in error, and by Mr, ¢ plaintiffs im error, Adjourned. pa ‘ie aya or The motion of Mr. Williams to dieurten these canses | thereto > SHIPPING NEWS, Movements of Occan Steaw 55, MOON SETS, 5 08) mam ware! of New York, Jumuury 20, L861. ARRIVED. ip Coad {Hlam), Taube, Hamburg, Jan 8, ‘h mise und wo and passengers, to Sam! I "suiteh i & So toubte tpsall bark oi wh blue and-sbie Horigontal stom owing & gon Sicamsiup Naauvilie, Murray, ‘Charleston, with mise and pees Spotford, Ties ou Co, Beh inst, 444 AM, sig nalizec steamship Augusta, hence for Savannah} 5', atdaa- ship Jas Adger, hence for Charleston, Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, Richmond. Norfolk, dc, wine eee: . pial 3 day vty wt: 5 Comme aa ‘eel, Aspinws with coco de, to IP Jo, Pes , 25 alles NE Of poke sehr L Penc ¥ for Wilmington. Bi uve se, Grindle, Cur ‘Dec 27, with salt, to HD Brovkman & Co, Qos, So the paisage from Buenos Ayres to St Thomas, Peter Johnson, of nhageo, scaman, tell ovarvonss from the grr and — hee eine ‘Alvina’ (ot Boston) favana, 8, in baliath to Master, 18th inst, lat af 27, lon 74 27, passed the ant of a ship wi with yurds aitached, apparently ‘but # short ig Eliza Ann (of Waldoboro), Geyer, Cardenas, 8 days, zine ngar io master. Sailed Sa company with beig Young epul rig ae Faker (of Eastport, Staples, New Orleans, 14 days, mith sugar fe, to Bret’, son & Co, Ar Tekoa (of Stonington’, Williams, St Thomas, 17 days, with mdte, bound to Stoningion. | toh ty fate Br), Halsey, Jim Tan 1, with cotton Be, ‘iH Solomon 15tn fast, Caryet NW 4) miles, Sooke sehr Hattie Ross, of Portland, from AMiansas for Se: vannah, Schr JM Vance (of Philadelphia), Baten, Key West, Weat, 6 dere, with cotton, tg RT Maidand & Cp, Had heary W gales u Lire passage; lay and other Schr BC vans Hatnmond. Savunmals, ¢ dag, with cotton eto McCready, Nott de Co. Schr Plandom: Brown ‘Savannah, 4 days, Sehr Hezron, Dix Charleston, 13 days. 8c, f days. , i Newbera 8 lays. Rohr J Lenthat, T days. Sehr Breeze, Hulse, Norrie for boscv Schr 8 Washburn, rasber, Norfolk r Treasurer, Fisher, Alexandria, 4 day: Sehr K F Stockton, Orenen Virginia, 3 days, Sehr Chin, rginia, 3 days. fF Taunton. Gi jobn Jone , Delaware Behr 3H Bek ae junsell, cea Del, 3 days. Sehr # C Sadler, Sy ple, Miten; Del 3 dare, ndiews, Od 3 days, Schr Chat les re Rose, Ey ‘Harbor 2 days. Schr #M Browning, Crampton, Byg larbor, 2 days, sloop E Sprague bs, Manhattanville for Providens, Steamer Weslancster, Jones, Proviaenee. Bark Avchivect, arrived yesterday from Holl, is consigned to Boyd & Hincken, BELOW. One ship and one brig, unknown. SAILED. Steamship Huntsville, Savaunah;,thipe Leontine (Brem), London; Lina & Fritz (ras), Cork;'Prus bark Daphne, —} Duteb brig Fosea Helena, Amsterdam, Wind at sunset SW. Herald Marine Corre: aria KEY WEST, eg 12—The U 8 Admiraity Court, Vin prosiding, has, during the past fortnight, deckdod “Sit ho salvace cases pen: and also all the slaver cases, excepting unknown brig captured tive months ago by the Cru ‘The bark Mary J Kimball, seieed by the US steamer Mo- wk, Lieut Craven, for being engaged in the slave ti bas age is now advertised for sale val cael vent weoek ihe tnd fll Sua, “AM her tres d, and Ben eld & good vessel, seven years old, An worth about $12,000. ri The brig Toccoa, alea gee by Capt Craven, for being en- Fal com vie cri be seit, toesibes wih ton pertiaies raity Court, and wi er with the provisions, tol ais U8 Marshal Moreno in a few 8. tou e cans of the wrecked ship Clifton, laiely asl Pen Sey the wreckers have settled with the captain for the sum of £5.00. 2 ry the admiralty Court will not interfere ia Ip had bean discharged, and the decision, ‘The cargo of th v7 salt water. Repairs arg the lower tier found a being mates on the ship, and she willbe hove oul, caulked aud ad where necéakary. hip Ocean Belle, Capt Browne, from New Orleans, bound Liverpool, wi ih a cargo of 3,300 bales of cotton, ra ashore on the quicksands near Marviisaa Keys tho night of The Gt ina "apt Browne came up '0 sais erty on the sth for istatloe, And # number of vessels at once proceeded to ihe ship. Several have returned wits louse: und report. cao y in an easy it and. Uk The sleathar Salvor went down fa the Ibth to tender ala gad ashore at will undov! succeed in getting her afloat to-day, The Vessel, being athore on sand bottom, will probably re-eive no jamage of eo ‘The wrecker at last accounts had juence. taken out 700 bales of cotton, ‘This will be a strong case for salvage, and the wreckera, by thelr prompt aud weil directed ‘ld, will deserve generous compensa:ion dark Fanny Ross, Koss, iately ashore at Indian Key, salled for Mobile on the Sth. "The court. awarded the salvors the sum of $3,000. The bark Bophia, Murray, of 1 from Havana 6th, with ths brig Pat vere damage as to bound to Bos'on, caliided the night of 7 nam, in the Gu: #, and received sich pals, York), Swinnerton, from akapas, arrived the 8th, “stress, leaking and wih foremast ‘head sprang. Sho has pone on to the Marine Railway for repairs. ‘The United Suites Marshal-on the 10th inst sold the dam ged eargo of the lost abip Cervo Gordo, sonsiating of 480 bales of cotton, ‘The cotton averaged $10'50 per bate. ‘The sbip Browne, tise arrived at this port in tow of the steaiwer Salvor. Over 1,0) bales of cotton were taken out of her before she could be'moved The U Soleamers Mohawk, Heut craven, and Crosader, Lieut Moffatt, are in port—tac former repaiting boilers, a the latter coaling, ee oe Miscellane: Annmber of pilots who came in from sea yesterday report the wind outside WNW, blowing heav. ‘The passengers of the Bremen stip Globus, before reported taken into Norfolk, who were expected to arrive in this city yesterday por steamship Jamestown, di? not take passage in that vessel. The news by Pony Express, in another part of this morn- ing’s paper. contains San Francisco shipping advices to the tis inst. Bee Correspondence above. Snip Bostoxtan, Hoag ow hence for London, before re- ted lost off Guernsey, ‘on board 4224 pots fo yr OK bushele whent, 25 tes beat, 302,110 tom olleake, 73,627 do cheese, hel a cell ¥, Clarke, hence Nov 23 for New Rosa, nto Urookhaven, {ra harbor {vo 24 with wind heavy tom ¥ and foggy. 11, seaman named Dermot Mearthur, born in Upper Canada’ fell trav he poup overSoard and was drowned, paitnn Atax McNutt, Somers, nt Philadelphia from Liver. reports:—Dee ZL, lat 48 10, lon 18 48, passed « vessel ap- pereniy a British bark of about 707 ts ‘n8 ‘painted black witha ii white ‘poop, heading N, with most of her sails blown to Pleces—all spars aloft but main royeiyard. Brio Cacra, Pesend, sailed from Gibraltar for New York on the Ist Nov, with a cargo of wine, lemons and olfve oul, Her non-arrival has caused some anxioty for her safety, and Parties interested in her cargo now entertain fears thal the burning vessel reported by Capt Howes, of #hip Scargo, was the missing brie. PAS Cape Howes reported that be eave bores of lemons and asks of wine the nex\ day, and that the sur- face of tho water wax covered with oil, all the elrsumatanices Would seem to favor the supposition.’ The wreck was avon Bea 7, in lat 34 28 5, lon 69 W, nnd the Crurm migut have bean there at the time. Aw no steainer is koowa to be missing {t 14 thought more likely to have been salling vess! Brig Asnowm—The pilot of bark Winifred, at Baltimore from Rio Jauptro, reports a light green (supposed British), went fshore on hear the Great Wicomies Ri Scun D J Sawyer, from Mach race, which put {nto St Thomas on the 1oth ult, iexking, proceeded 28th, ing repaired, Senn Messxxcer, Fulford, from Charleston for New York, got ashore in the Beach Chaine! 10th Las’, but would probaoly ‘come off withont damage ut first high water, Senn Lecy Axes, Holbrook, of and from Rockland for New Kerk, detore repariod aatiore near Tarpaulin Cove, has beon tloated off and taken to Newp> Vesset, Bursep—Ship Gov Lav ng ‘ot Mobile on 10th inst from Liverpool, reporta:—Dec + Cape Clear N 40 mites distant, fell im wit a vexsol on fis apisacn ety BO oF OO) tone burned below ber lower deck beats ant sill barntug » Laud bat. fell in sith n> Toff before dark tt ring vessel heading by her for one hour burning torent: boats; supy the crew had been wns blowing from at the tins wo the NE. Farmoutn, Jan 5--The Meta, Panech, from New York, rived leaky, With loss of rails, boats, fo; rudder damaged, and ers ‘of cargo sey overboard, of the vensein tn the ¢ following table gives arbors ‘of Now Yorks Boston, iaidmore, Wit he gt mary Bo bi N Savannah, Molin, New Orlean’ and ‘Galveston ai test comune from ‘ot these ports a & ae at 8S lee al L 4 383 _— sles zlun _ A letter from of ship Geenigne, , Bh Mery ita ees ene rn oo ‘season—to cruise for sp oll aad home. Expected to be at re scant qatar, : ES at Rand t ta J4,0uy ibs bome bbs i i sek 7} A sire Oct 2, with rae bbls ort eeemenaeae passage. To leave in 3 in 2 or. the Straits to New a i a i Lf rar and on lever trou Gap ‘wittiee 4 sebr .ekoa, of Ston'ngton, ‘i apt Wilasi s in having lost boats and it any, Dot stated (before reported ork), “Spoken—Nov 1a, lat 11 20N, lon 2548 W, bark Mara, Bar- ker, of and from New Bedford for Pacific Ocean, 41 days out, w Dbl hem, de. peel ip May Rohinace, jeClaave, hence for San Francis, mat Independence, Crowell, hence for Hong Kong, Dee 2, Yon iW. oe eee Treadwe'l, from Liverpool Oct 6for Caleu! ta, uot a at 10 Ton We , esagll Rhip Cali ‘Simons, trom London (Deal Nov 24) for Caleta tees , lon, Ship Wn Libby, y BlehGp. trom Liverpool for NOrleans, Dec 19, lat 45, lon Slip Arkwright, Davis, from Mobile for Havre, Dee 16, no at, &o—by a vessel at Havre, Ship Semnoset, MoNear, from Liverpoo! for Charleston, Deo 3, lat 51, lon 16, my P Jacob A Btamler, Young, hence for London, Dee 20, it 43 < abies Tay Ba asey, from Baltimore for Mobile, Jan U1, ‘ lat lon Bart Young Creck, ‘Yagtor, frém Weston Now 28 tee Valpe- TRISO, ag 19, lat 1 48 8, ion $3 30. ‘Bark Therese, from Jiremen for NYork, Deo21, lat 42 48, lon 8 Bark Ocean Home, from NOrleans for Boston, Jan &, off Cape Hatteras, Foreign Ports. sohTHERT, Deo31—In mete rote ripe Le Norris, for NYark Duncan oiley, Norton, i Buikley, a ana Adele i Claussen, fox ‘and the foilow= (Aus), Gude Yor do hy ‘Baltic a No Pub. tn McGilvery, NYork (and Bunun he w Dee'30—Arr rr Koamos, DelLarde NYork. Heer ‘Dae 90—Arr trgines, Wrapet. Mob Banta, Dec'2—Arr Burmeister, NYork (and sk ah fordelbourne),. BusNOS AvkEs, Nov 26— os a ee me igo, Thurlow, and MountairrEagle, Ya! 4 Youn Kerr, Suesiser, apes Bul Sheafe, Chase, from’ Cadiz via Mont Marya, Spavin, m Memel arr 17t "Glasgow via Montevideo arr 19th; une; P Bparkilng’ Ben Wiswell fr NYorks M maery, Conus ead ; 4 Georgie an, Chk Anna W ‘New York arr Avth ape art ‘2het. 20th, vi 3 27th, brig Kentucky, Pen ‘Bonaimx, Dec 24—In port brig Trindelen, for Portland 29th ; sehr Clara, for N¥crk Jan 1. re . ROOKHAVEN, Jan — ‘aratoga, Girard, Mobile for Liver- pool, with loss Of all her sails, Ganenacns 4, Deo Savannah, Capiz, Dec 18—Sld_ Marshfield, M 19th, @ F Patten, Mitchell, Valencia. Deat, Jan 3—arr Free Trade, 3 (and ald for NYorky; oth, Arthur White, Melloy. Ni Now Tork (and ald for New Origane Samet, jJan Passed by, Fairy, Blish, from London pr el aaa in, Meta, Paaseh, from NYork f ‘ALMOI Jan ‘ul ‘rom for Up es 1m ig 9 Teen Ler Tistnek “Te ‘Dee ent Grasaow, Jan 3—. NYork. Haver, Jan 2—Arr eT Gee ‘Stinson, Nt Tucker, © Mary, Orr, Pc seh Foulias Indrs, lige fe as INGsTON, Ja, Dec 3 or a. Kroes ae ‘Ain, nae ae or,” th. ‘ightingtou, Baxter, ‘Ballinovey dthe 4 Baker bark Dain. Ripert ome, ah go Bay; N Chase, mcs sent 1 wusken, Montego Ba jan isinck itivar, a Sere aes ana een of the 01 ajaana ts M ‘igi Moran works at aa he mn, Bt John, NB. 2d, Speedwell, Radeliff, Boston; 84, Sd, Bauaar, Stewart, rf ‘Southampto Austin, eee x Waar Sot ean ee ” Olea pp eloher, sod f pins 8 Webb, Hewes heeeea James sat i. oa Watts, oNOtesss; beer ding, fee at Of Mexico; Ca- Tactacus, Rio “Janeiro teat gat Lg for NOrleans); ‘Bay; Marathon for NYork, and 4, Cordon, NYork. by 4 pack River t “ Toad 4 Philaae) ‘Arr Bare I song Arksright, Davh reenwdod, Moeken ny Norma, ae? Nim ou zi ap Ota ‘Domi F Co vecate Ven: Livinroots Yan aA ren A na Beh ay ot Wales, iui ookm New Onieans; I Ger Washington, itichards: (an, and city un, Mobi of, W York. Loxnor, Jan 3a! are Plymouth er Hammond, NYork; fmein: Adams, Adams, NOFleans, Ste King ‘King au Gatch, Nobile. Pe ‘Jen 1—Pat in, Warbler, McCurdie, from Liver- Li RN, Dec 27—Arr Shefiield, Richardson, New Orleans; Crest of the Ocean, Simpson, NYork. Maaca, Dec ee ndustria, Larrit Charleston, Minacoy' 2—In port sehr Joba Elliot, so Boaton § duye; only Am versel, Lagat Neweas n 4—Cli Emma & So hia, Rude, N Rewrout, Jan 3—Arr Ophelia, Davideod, Uadie for Nvork. phones | ‘Dec 30—arr Br brig George E Me hee, Boston, Pokt Manta, maria John & Mary, Can tran BYork sche Avon Lewis! baaks fies Bal "4 stowN, Jan 5—Arr Columbus, Nvorks, ne Porton, Gal- Sid 2d, International, Seay KO, Dec 1—arr ‘lente evada Fes Foster, Lisbon. gusta, Babot, NYork; 44, Palkes, Heukens, United tates; Oth, Wanja, Soderberg, NOrleans} 7th, Ida's, Glo- WIELDS, Jan 3—SId Old Hickory, Holmes, NYork. Seuury, Jan 3—Of, Edward O'lrien, Fountain, fram NYork for London, with loss of mizenmast and main SuRiNaM, Dec 8—In port Duteh bark Suriname, Tucker, Bi ‘tg crew, brigs Fred Wording, itorrick, Tor do'¢dajer 8, Homans, for do 14, Sn Nana (no Peiho), Nov 8—In port ship Kate Hooper, Johnson, for Amoy and ‘Hong Kong early, as was at fh iecP eet Sr Jon. NB, Jan 9—Arr schr Comet, Lamb, NY: Nh, sehr Tomals, Anderarn, Viniadeiph. ewe oe a Dee S0—Arr Gesusiera, viene bg 2 r rr_Vernoi , man, Boston, 28th, Ellen Morrison, Piatt XY seein Whamroa, Nov 1b—In Port ship Alice ornalke, Thorndike, from Hong Kong arr 5th, for Havana. Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 188d brig Lent, BOSTON, Jan Ware Jiidab Touro, Hanscomb, erpool; Rach ; bark W Finam; ‘sehr ae tS ‘Galveston via and Provii c (new, of Boston, fis tons), Newer a Fuatie we Ree at Re 3 Phil Armsirong, SH All hmond via City Point; N dewocd, Remap, ie dia’ A Ma Baker, New York.” Sid, wind NNE tans iig ‘Bird of the Wave, and anchored in the Roads, where ‘remain ships Sunrise, Enoch ‘Train, and brig Eudoras. Toul, AM Arr schrs George Paine: Benj & Wright, reemai da Herbert, Pur in the bay's sbip'and.e barks “Cid steamer paniding, Howes, Ballimore via Norfolf; Kensington, B1- ker, Philadelphiny shi p Tranqriebat, Go Goodwin, Landon; éehrs ar, Nickerson, JG Babooek, Jef. ir NYork Sid, wind nd NW ip yudak Toure, Porumouth, barks Wit Renae, ant Bretan: ty Salton tavietenn: bar! nigh len; bigs © c End from the Roads, Bird oF tho Wave, and Budorse (the lat vrfrom Havana for Portland); sehr Ki Brigham. Ships Train remain at anchor below, Jan 18—Cid steamer B re iaal me Boston. via Norte ik; bark Selah, Gould, West I as Bg) Era, "Ph ‘hurndike, Cape Town, CG! en CHARLESTON, Jan 16—Arr steams! itp George’ ae Willetts, Baltimore; schrs D W Williams, fan, and Ann & Susan, Pearson, NYork. In the oun, ship Emma, Ag from Liverpool; bark Cheroki er Br sett Mary & Susan, Cha arbor Islead, sid brig Black B Warner, Carrow, do. fish, Fairchild, NYork! se TAN Arr bark Cherokee Ht kins, Boston; sebr Jonathan ‘In the ei oe Emme, Agry, May, Cobb, i’hilad from, Liverpool. Ch. 8p, bark Antonie Bareeiona. Flinn, Liverpool; spt bene U ‘Olimpta, Sid Be shy Minnesota, Barcelo, ee lon, GALVESTON Jan 8—In bark San Jactnt for Boston lig: ochr’ Magaum Bouum, Harding. tor Lavecs’ doy and others as before. Tone ‘Cole GEOKGETOWN, 8C, Jan 9—Arr sehrs Cameo, Charleston; 10th, Constitution, strout, Rockport; 1th, ‘M—Arr achrs Ada Herbert, ‘urvere, Tangier tor Bosiony Oy Harriman, € sargers. ’ E'Callagher, ramhall, Elizabwthport for do! Flying Arrow, Car= por, NYGrK fur do: ‘Red Jacket, Pearson, Georgetown, St Portland. ‘Sid brig Denmark; Nebrs Helen, Bell Brandon, and i7th—Arr brig Orlando, Savage, Miragoane for Boston. Sid schrs Ada Herbert, and Lney E Gallagher. Isth—Arr sehr Kimma © Lathum, nard, Portland for ind ENE, brige iw, bop oo m Brill (Br, Mol ane Angi enka cacti hity Haiti are Senta BH haawin, ‘harien a ‘arget, Flying Arrow Tanga Emma € Latuam, and Ked Jacket vA Ke cal: VILLE, van én port setir Bub Gaadaloape, would tow vo wea bet day.” Sid 34, brig tare: tine, Presse natn, KEY WHAT, Jan S—Are cbr Fg oy ty 6th, barks B Hallett, NOrieans x Muraay, Rove’ for Boston, selrs it Waterbury, damaion for ‘Attakapas, J Porwona, Re yekland To hat seamen Halver, Weir, Havana, Cid 24, bark Fanny Rows, Mobile RW Sawyer, Ae tht sehre ‘Galveston Typ init, i gatnin and at, Amy New adahe LE, fans, _ am: vere od tg thd bear id Hudson ony vdson, ledeipae. ia ship rap B Moore; hay, Wear Per Ker ce iy {Boreas frelands i: Baker, Hroridence, W OLEANS, Sen a IAT (by tel) Sei Webster, and pram, Liverpool; Roshasbexa, Leoateny bars Nineveh, ey BEDFORD, Jan 19—Acr steomer Wamsutta, Arey, NYork. “Sid sehr Thos Winans, Davis (trom Wareham), New 1 sewront, Jan IToAre sore ‘Star, Crowe! Frovigence for Philade! ct Fieh, Dean tee Castine for NYork; ges Carroll, ca ‘Sid sehr A 8 Bele, Mo- land f Aliaver (from Wiimingven, amt, Ronin. sescpe yor fir Cardenas), Portland, ‘bor 17th, AM, schr J 'L Darling, 0, jor" ihe arrivals of the 17th; steamer Carlew; sebee evn an ‘a 1l—In port schr Roswell King, Swift, for es og La, Jan Loy) 4) Maria ce Teite, 20—Arr Alex McNeill, So- cus c aes Albania, for 6 imi ts aA Ree ery os, Poa, 6, iy bee, Dalley, Matanzas Toren tence Mav Is rea ae vee Oe "neato, Ci amshipe = Genova, lL christ, 4 Grou tan vere ue oh ehr 2 F Roles * ae, “Natigua, cha sehr Golie et Ven IRATE sehr tince Le Roo, Nickerson, Nor.