The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1861, Page 8

ee THE SOUPRERN CONFEDERACY. ee dent and Vico President of the Southern confederacy, which resulted, by a unanimous vote, as follows -— PRESIDENT. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Missieaipp!. FROM FIRST PAGE} ‘TesCue Section New States may be adinitted by the Congress into this : acy , but no rew State shall be formed or erect» | Whpw the jurisdiction of any other State; nor any Stat Se formed by the junction of two or more Bates, OF pari» ‘States, without the coneent of the Legislatures of the Grates covrcerned as well us of the Congress. HON, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Of Geargia. ‘This was received with the grandest demonstrations of enthusiasm. One hundred guns were fired tn the city of Montgomery in honer of the event, shall have power to dispose of ad =“. “ Sables ee aaa gusty, 2. The Congress the Vice President elect, to w! eloquently respond- 6 al end Tul a eng Wo the Confuderat | ed. Mecors. Cbeenut and Keltt, of South Carolina, and -y-or other rT ing in this constitution shall be 80 cou- | Conrad, of Louisiana, likewise made stirring and appro- BESS Sto prejudice any claims of the Confederated pacer co : fnew tse partion: ete ‘A resotution was adopted in Congress appointing a oom- 1. The Confederated States shall guarantee to every | mittee of three Alabama deputies to make arrangements Rg ae Seinen pointe cama ceninat” tare: | SSearestte ole: OF lnnamelo BeiMRoNs fer theese of the it, agai gion, snd, on opplipati n of the Legislature, or of the | Several xecutive departments of the confederacy. Executive (wheo the Legislature cannot be convened), 4m ordimance was also passed continuing in force, until Cgnlnnt ES TENOR repealed'er altered by the Southern confederacy, all iaws ‘The Congress, whenever two thirds of woth houses | of fhe ‘Cuited States in force or use on the first of No- shall deem 1¢ neceseary, shall propose amendments to | vember last. this coustitation, or, om the application of the Legisla- | mh» Committes on Finance were likewise instructed to dures of two-thirds of the several ee call @ con- tt f ue for the su; Mention for propasing amendments, which a either case | Teport promptly a tariif for reising revent P- shall be valid Lo all intents ani purposes, a8 part of this | portef the government. It is understood that.under this SAREE EO de a ee in thrcg, | awa turf wili be laid on all goods brought from the everal States, ‘ , eras sar he us the one or the other mede of ratifioa- | United States. The appointment of a committes was also ton may be proposed by tho Congress. authorized for the purpose of reporting a constitution for arniche VI. the permanent government of the confederacy. ad. and engagements entered into, | these are some of the measures thus far adopted by of itntion, pgsiues the Co ated States under this coustitution, | the new governthent, The legislation has been prompt, 2 The gaernment hereby inctituted shalt take immediate | unarimeus, and adapted to the exigency of the moment, seps for the stement of ati matters between the Sates form | and there is little doubt that when all the necessary ng tt and ther la'e conteuerates of che Unite States'in re- meee par gminegind Jaiton to the yu lic property ond pultio debt at the time of | laws have been passed, a strong, healthy wealthy Brerr withils awal from them, these States hereby deel wring it | confederation will be in the full tide of suzcessful expe- fo be their wich and earnest destre to adjust everything per- farming to the common property, common lialritities com- mon atligatens of that Union upon principles of right, , equity and good firth. 8. Tais constitution, and the laws of the Confederated States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and ail treaties made, or which shai) be made, under the author- ity of the Confederated States, shall be the supreme law the land; and the Judges in every State shafl be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any Beate to the comtrary notwithstanding ‘4. The Senators and representatives before mentioned, 1. All debts con befere the adopt riment. SKETCHES OF THE ELECT. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF MISSISSIPPI, PRESIDENT. Asketch of the prominent man who is to share the honors of the Presidential chair with Abraham Lincola for the next four years is at the present moment espe- cially apropos. Few men have led a life more filled with stirring or and the members of the several State Legislatures, and | eventful incidents than Jefferson Davis. A native all executive and judicial officers, both of the Confedera- | of Kentucky, born about 1806, he went in tea States and of the several States, shall be bound By | cary youth’ with his father. to Missiaelppi, 18 constitution; » pcg re ger 4 miller me Por Beli then a Territory, and was appointed by President Mon- office or public trust under the Confederated States. | roe in 1822 to be a cadet at West Point. He graduated Pil agli erga cteag the original constitution | with the first honors in 1828 as Brevet Second Lieute- AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. nant, and at his own request was placed in active ser- vice, being assigned to the command of General (then Axnicis 1.—Congress shall make no law respecting an jee | Colonel) Zachary Taylor, who was stationed in the West. establishment of religion, or probibiting the free exercise | ONE many ever ne time young Davie. distin, thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the : prees, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble | €vithed himself in so marked @ manner that when a new regiment of dragoons was formed he, at once ob- fami to petition the government for a redress of griev- | 1 | EGET ak test “iockiuaak Duitig’ Cale Art, 2. A well regulated militia being necessary to the | time a romantic nears Lager baby spose security of a free State, the right of the people to keep | him and his prisoner, the famous chie wh, in ead bear aries shall not be infeluged. which the latter forgot his animosity to the people of the be quarterea | United States in his admiration for Lieutenant Dayis, Art. 8. No soldier shall, in time of peace fe any fe gery the consent of the owner: nor, in | #24 not until his death was the bond of amity severed ies between the two brave men. time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. ee Art. 4. The right of the people to be secure in their | _ 10 1835 he settled quietly down upon a cotton planta- persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable | tion, devoting himself to a thorough and systematic Searches and seizures shall not be violated; and no war- | course of political and scientific education, He was rants thal) issue, but upon probable cause, supported by | married to a daughter of Gen. Taylor. ath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place Se be caniched aad’ iiss picncmn or irlaibe €o he selaed. In 1843 he took the stump for Polk, and in 1845, baving attracted no little attention in his State by his vigor and ability, he was elected to Art. 5. No person shall be held to answer for a capital, ‘er otber wise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or Congress. Ten days after he made his maiden speech. Soon the Mexican war broke out, and a regiment of Mmdictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the Jana or aval forces, or in the militia, when in actual volunteers having been formed in Mississippi, and himself chosen Colonel, he resigned his post in Congress, and in- service, in time of war, or public daoger; nor shall any Petzen be subject, for the same offence, to be twice pat Jeo stantly repaired with his command to jein the corps @armee under General Taylor. At Monterey and Buena ypardy ot life or limb; nor shail ®e compelied, in any srimiual case, to be a witness against himself, nor be de- Vista he and his noble regiment achieved the soldiers’ highest fame. Twice by his coolness he prived of life, hberty or property, without due process saved the day at Buena Vista, Wherever fire was of law; nor shail private property be taken for public hottest or danger to be encountered, there Colonel use without just compensation. Art. 6. In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall Davis and the Missiseippi Rifles were to be found. He was badly wounded in the early part of the action, enjoy the right toa speedy and public trial, by an im partial jury of the State and district wherein the crime @hall have been committed, which district shall have but sat his horse eteadily till the day was won, and refused to delegate even a portion of bis duties to his subordinate officers. ‘Been previously ascertained by law; and w be informed In 1848 he was appointed to fill the vacancy in the of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be con. fronted with the witnesses against him; to have compal- Senate of the United States occasioned by the death of General Speight, and in 1880 was elected to that body gory procees for obtaining witocsses in his favor; and to almost unanimously for the term of six years. have the assistance of counsel tor bis defence. In 1861 he resigned his seat in the Senate to become Art. 7. In suits at common law, where the value in controversy exceeds twenty dollars, the right of trial by the State rights candidate for Governor, but was de Senained by the people. feated by Governor Foote, Jury shall be preserved; and no fact, tried by a jury, ‘Bhall be otherwise re-examined in any court of the Con. federated States than according to the rules of the com- mon law. Art. 8. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor ex- ecesive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments ieted. Art. 10. The powers not delegated to the Confederated In 1853 he was called to a reat in the Beaten by the congtitution, por prohibited by it to the | Cabinet of President Pieroe, and was Secretary of War Prope, ne Toverved to the States respectively, or 10 the | auring his administration. In 1857 ho was clectot Art. 11. The judicial power of the Confederated States | United States Senator from Mississippi for the term of pont egy be construed to mene ~ oe at Mee six years, which office he held until bis resigoation on the juity , commenced or prosecuted against one \- federated Staten by citizens of another State, or by citi- | #¢c*ssion of Mississippi from the Union. Personally, he is the last man who would be selecte:t as zeus or subj cts of any foreign State. Art, 12. The electors shall meet in their respective | qccfize-eater.” He isa prim, smooth looking man, with & precise manner, a stiff soldierly carriage and an austori Btates and vote by ballot for President and Vice President, ty that ie at fret forbidding. He has naturally, how: ‘one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves; they shall name in their bul A genial “emper, companionable qualities and a disposi tion that endears him to all by whom he may be sur Jots the person voted for as President, and in distinct Ddallots: p-reen yoted for as Vice Presivent; and they rounded. As a epeaker he is clear, forcible and argumen. tative; his voice is clear and firm, without tremor, and he shall mace distinct lists of al! persons voted for as Presi dent, and of all persons voted for as Vice President, is one in every way fitted for the distinguished post to which he has been called. and ‘of the number of votes for each, which lists they shall sign, and certi‘y, and trausmit, sealed, WON, ALEXANDER It. STEPTENS, OF GEORGIA, VICE PRESIDENT. to the seat of the government of the Confederated States, directed to the President of the Senate, The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and Bouse of Representatives, open ail the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted; the person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be the Presi Thie gentieman is known throughout the Union as one dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number | of the most prominent of Southern politicians and elo- of clectors appointed; and if no p:rson have such ma | quent orators. His father, Andrew B. Stephens, was a planter of moderate means, and his mother (Margaret Grier) was 4 sister to the famous compiler of Grier's almanacs. She died when he was an infant, leaving him with four brothers and one sister, of whom only one brother survives. ity, then, from the persous having the highest num Mr. Stephgns Was born in Georgia on the 11th Ws, Lot exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as President the House of Representatives shall choose le February, 1812 When in his fourteenth yoar his father died, and the homestead being fold, his “wmmediately, by ballot, the President, But in choosing the President the votes ehall be taken by States, tac representation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of 4 member or members from two thirds of the States, and a mAjoriiy ‘Of all the States shall be necessary to a choice. Aad if the House of Representatives shall not choose a Pre’ thare of the entire estate was about five hun dred dollars. With a commendable Anglo-Saxon love of his ancestry Mr. Stephens has since repurchased the original estate, which comprised about two Lundred and fifty acres, nnd has added to it about six hundred Assisted by friends he entered the University of Georgia in 1828, and in 1842 graduated at th: Art 9. The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others dent, whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the 4th day of March next following, then the Vice Presivent shall act as President, as in case of the death, or other coust\tutinnal disability, of the President 2 The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice President shall be the Vice President, if such num Der bea majority of the whole number of electors ap pointed: and if no person bave a majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list the Senate shall choose th Vice President. a quorum for the purpose shall consist more, two thirds of the whole number of Senators, aud a ma : of ferity of the whole number shall be necessary to a | bit close. In 1834 ho commenced the study of the law, ehoice and in less then twelve months was engaged in 8; But no person constitutionally ineligible tc one of the r wportant cases in the ec Of Presirlent shal) be eligible to that of Vice Pret a : the Confederated States His eloquence had a powerful effect upon juries Art. 18. If any citizen of the Confederated States sha'l | enforcing, as it docs, arguinents of admirat accept, claim, receive ce retain any title of nobility o hovor, or shall without the consent of Congress accept or fetain any present, persion, office or cmolument of ‘any kind whatever, from any emperor, kiug, privee or for , Such person shall cease to be acitizen of t Bontedorated States, and shal! be incapable of holding any office of trust or proiit ue them, or either of them. and legal weight, From 1897 to 1840 he was a men of the Georgia Legislature. In 1842 he was elected to the State Senate, and in 1843 was elected to Congress, Ii was a member of the whig party in its palmicst day ‘but since its dissolution has acted with tly of the ne: South, and such has been the upright, mtowlfast Ip glancing over this constitution several important | and patriotic policy he has pursued, that no ¢ and note-worthy features may be observed in which it | in the present era of faction, soliishnese or « @iffers from the original. The old one commences with | has whispered an accusation of sollish motives the worde—'We the pe of the United States,” & sagainst him. Iu the House h The new— We the deputies of the sovercign and p the most rtant committ pendent States of South Carolina,” &c., thus distinctly | and eof the nsas-Nobraska b fedicating their rovereign and independent character, | througl tie House at a time wi ost ws and yet toeir mutual reliance. despaired of eucces wae subsequently appolated Again, the new constitution reverentially invokes “the | chairman of the Cor on Territ and was 0 favor of Almighty God.” In the old, tho existence of a | chairman of the spec mittee to whien was 4 1 Supreme Being appears to b been entirely ig the Lecempton constitution, By bis patr ‘ In the original not only has tho word ‘slave’ been | various measures Le has, from time to time, excited orritted, but even the idea bas been po stud re ¢ of the ern people, but he ha avoided as to Paige grave questions concerning the inteut 1e¢ ming out of the test with of the several cliuses in which the “institution” is a xe ccent olevat atk of the profound suhject of legislation; wittle in the foregoing the word | repect enterts! 2 aman and siwves’’ is boldly inserted, @Md tho intengion of ite | gistesm fra leorly defined with reference ty thom that Mr sator th tly a po! appreh omsion. he doe 4 th goin ntra tion of the majority of | tion « vy is North have pereisteatly urged that the ob pealt thew being ail hig ine ing @ eeparate government was | od with four ui Mo aud rangement veapen we ode, the mort stringent measures the Liver, which gives appearar are 10 be for ti pression of the trails though bis lungs are ound, He Las never weighed And afl tus t n with a unanimity whieh | over ninety.six pounds, and to seo his atiouu indicates the b iment that aillaamone | ated figure bent over his desk, th oul lors the people of the & Ates,and among the dels | coutracted and the ehapo of bis slendor limba visible gates by whom they were reprosented in the Southera b his garmente, & sivanger would never select him Congrese THE NEW GOVERNMENT THE ELECTION OF PREEIDENT AND View pry The constitution having been @ 4, tho Bixih div's Proceedings of the Southern Concross, on Saturday, Fob. fuary 9, were characterized by unusual interest, the ¢ Jories being crowded with anxious and enthusiastic ep tatore «Jobu Randolph” of our time, more dreaded as an adversary aad more prized ag an a debate than eny other member of the House of Represeutatives: When speaking he hagat firet a sh but orme up with bis subject the cleor tonos and rous sentences roll out with @ #onerousness that a ite way to every corner of the immeneo hall Witty, rhetorical and solid, and has @ dash of keen ia sharp voioe pute an edge upon every apecc! During the pre! y business several t, but eo very earful that no trace of study is leas he dashes along in a flow of facts were presented for eonsideration—ono be ladies of South and a comt erfsand larguace that to common minds fs a!ne Vow y howta of warm frends w pointed w report on a flag, a pon’ = arms and & motto for the Southern ous chene “ There were !ihewsre ointed committe ous affayrs, on Goance, on military and nava ' | ny OONFEDE eMfaire, on commerce snd a | part t will tin of the rtarie tics Of “ne several seceding States With reference to their POP" ation, State debt, &e. ‘They are as follows:— 2207147 2,105,651 Toth. ceee cece ceeeenee ee hy 602j798 ‘This is a population exceeding by 522,926 that of 1790, ‘at the close of the Revolutionary war. THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY. THE PROVISIONAL CAPITAL OF THE NEW CON- FEDERACY. The city of Montgomery, the capital of Alabama, has essumed such a sudden importance as the capital of the Southern confederacy and the seat of the federal opera- tions of the new government, that we give below a brief sketch of its locality and surroundings. It is situated on the left bank of the Alabama river, 331 miles by water from Mobile, and is 839 miles from Wash ington, D.C. ¥t is the second city in the State in respect to trade and population, and is one of the most flourish ing inland towns of the Southern States, possessing grea! facilities for communication with the surrounding coun try. For steamboat navigation the Alabama river is on of the beat in the Union, the largest steamers ascendin to this point from Mobile. The city is also the wester termination of the Montgomery and Wert Point Railroad It contains several extensive iron foundries, miils factories, large warehoures, numerous elegaut stores and private residences. The cotton shipped at this place annually amounts to about one hundred thousaud bales The public recerds were removed from Tuscaloosa te Montgomery in November, 1847. The State House was destroyed by fire in 1849, and another one was erected on the same site in 1861. The preseut pepulation of the city is not far from 16,000, and it is probable that, with all its natural advantages, the fact of its present selection as the Southern capital, will soon place it in the first rank of Southern cities. THE EFFECT OF THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS. No one can watch the proceedings of the Southern Con- gress without feeling a degree of relief from the dread fears of collision and bloodshed with which the North has been afflicted for the last month or six weeks that is truly refreshing. The united front and united action of the six States that have thus formed themselves into the pioneer guard, as it were, of the remaining pine, is an earnest that no ono of them, in its sove- reign capacity will undertake a conilict_ with the old United States without the assent of its brethren. What they have thus far done “ in Con- gress assembled,” they have done soberly and after ma- ture consideration; and in their past action we may seek the comfortable assurance that no future movements will be undertaken—especlally those of a nature likely to inyolye them in a civil war—without equal delibera- tion, calmness and a just regard for the common wel- fare. If there should be it will be the fault of the ag gressive policy of some of the Legislatures of the North. We may reasonably hope, therefore, that neither Fort Sumter nor Fort Pickens will be the scene of the carnage that has been threatened, It will be observed that, notwithstanding Texas has already passed the ordinance of secession, as that act has not yet been endorsed by the people, and will not be before the 23d inst., she was not regarded as one of the new confederacy, and consequently was unrepresented. North Carolina also sent three Commissioners to deliberate with the delegates of the seceding States—namely, Messrs. D. L. Swain, J L. Bridgers and M. W. Ransom, bat we have not heard that they were admitted to seats in the Congress. The entire movement, therefore, bears upon its face all the marks of a well developed, well digested plan of go- vernment which has been presented—a government now a8 independent as the old thirteen States after the Fourth of July, 1776, and possessing what our ancestors of that date did not fully have—the wealth, ability and power to meet almost any contingency that may arise, Meanwhile, judging from the disposition of republicans in Congress and throughout the eountry, the bali thus set in motion will not stop. The States already united will undoubtedly remain so, and form the nucleus around which will gather others. The new Union will grow in strength as it grows inage. According to our recent intelligence from England and France, these two nations will rival each other in endeavoring to first se- cure the favor of the new Power With them cotton will be the successful diplomat. Ministers and agents will be appointed, postal facilities will be rearranged, a new navy will ypring into existence, prosperity will begin to pour into the newly opened lap, and we shall witness at our very side the success of a people who, by the per- tivacity of the seifish political leaders and the political domination of the North, have been driven to measures of defence which are destined to redound to their bene, fit, but to our cost and pational shame. ADVICES FROM WASHINGTON. Wasniverton, Feb. 10, 1861. Private despatches received here last evening anticipated the news of the selection of Davis wnd Stephens as President and Vice-President of the new Southern Republic. The pro. gramme agreed on here was Stephens for President and JY Davis for Commander-in-Chief, but the secessionists insisted that one idextified with their movement from the start should be selected as ite first provisional head, readily aseenting that Stephens should take the second place, aud even indicating him for the succession, A boll, startling revolutionary line of policy may now be confidently counted on. A_ resolution ie known to have been adopted in secret session for promptly putting into the field an army of fifty thousand n. Forts Pickens and Sumter are at once to be regu larly invested, and Commissioners at ouce des) :'« demanding their surrender in the name of the % republic. Ministers will at once be acer various Furopean governments, aunouncing th confederacy has been formed, which has « constitution of the United States, and all the liw cisions, treaties, ete., of that country not locally ium cable, and that it has freely opened its ports to the com- merce of the world. They will be directed to notify foreign governments that they are fully prepared to lefend and vindicate their new nationality against all comers. THE REJVICING IN NEW ORLEANS. 9, 1861 New ORukas, Feb The President of the Louisiana State Con ced to-day that information by telegraphic @ had been received of the election of Jeiferson Davis for President, and Alexander H. Stephens for Vice Presilent sidbal Government of the Southern confode. Tremendous and prolonged applause greeted the now reoment fr lutions m the galleries and the lobbies. Reso- ately offered cordially approving the mery Convention, ant were inl the Mon! tion ¢ and passed olution to fire a salate in honor of the and dent od the at enthus\as Vieo m. One hundre President elect unani guns were hand rejoicing prevails, id g IT OF G URL © TRE BVT | | THE PRIGHT OR ' | mt tout I promised citing 4 wall in this quarter ching Chicsgo, an ddd ce plurved fr vortised my lectir eans that I to lecture the 1 wish mer been advertised to lectare in St. Lonts pore I endl revived to do 8, no Fonv of personak comanmuen yrevent me; but, aince no advertisement fished, no Vall hired, and no moral created, 1 cheoee not to obtru le of St. Louia, having where. Srrisavirin, 1, Fob. 6, 1861 THE FEELINGS OF AN ACTRESS ACCUSED OF TRAMPLING ON THE AMERICAN FLAG, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, M Feb. 4, 1861 » informed of @ paragraph which ap: York Thove jovt be red in the Pribune of January 9. io whieh the pa I war acoused of Richmond, Va, and tramplia, Thore in my hand, Thovo th jenial of the eer vet think it best, theoneh singing Southern Maraeittaica ta the Ameriovn political party or sect—ana I, as far as woman can, en. deavor to follow in his footateps. I have therefore, etpecially since the struggle now ding, wo sing anything which could offend either party, aa I have many warm friends, both North and South, who would be mued pained to hear of me eo demeaning myself. Trast- ing that you will do an act of justice to a woman who de- sires no publicity (but that unavoifably attached to her profession, and has therefore no wish to be dragged into sphere for which nature never intended her sex), by publishing this, and also that yon will pardon my trespass upon your time nee, remain your ol servant, eae CAROLINE M. RICHINGS. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. The musical events of the past week at tho New York Academy were the production of the ‘* Barber of Seviile,”’ with Miss Hinkley, Signori Brigaoli, Ferri, Susiai and Coletti, and ‘‘ Martha,” with Colson, Miss Phillips, Signori Brignoli and Susini. At the Brooklyn Academy the “Barber” and ‘Ernani’” have been given & crowded houses. The best performance of the week was that of ‘Martba.”? The quartette of singers in the principal roles of this always delightful work could scarcely be surpassed, and the esprit with which Madame Colson acted and sung was perfectly re- freshing. After Wedneeday the performances at the New York Academy were intermitted in order to give ample time for the rebearsals of the new opera, Verdi's “Ballo in Maschera,” which is to be produced this even- ing. Unless we are very much mistaken, this opera will make @ very great sensation. Tho music is entirely original, fresh, and most effectively alternates betwoen the two extremes of gravity and gayety. The beat judges in Europe place the “Ballo” at the head of the composer’s productions; and, without desiring to forestali the public verdict on this side of the At- lantic, we may certainly be permitted to ask fora fair hearing of so important a work. The distribution of the “Ballo in Maschera,” includes throo prime donne, Madame Culson, Miss Philips and Miss Hinkley. The tenor role will be sung by Signor Brignoli, the baritone by Sigaor Ferri, and the bassi by Dubreul and Coletti. The opera combines musical and dramatic attractions of the highest order, aud is eminently calculated to make a great soasation, not less than that created by the ‘‘Trovatore.”” Signor Muziv has made arrangements for another sea- son of six nights at the Brooklyn Academy. On to-mor- rew evening the new season will be commenced with “Lucrezia Borgia,” in which Signorina Elena, Miss Phil- lips, Signori Steffuni and Susini will sing. We are to have a series of English operas at Niblo’s Garden, to commence on Tuesday with ‘Linda of Chamou. ni,” in which Madame Anna Bishop, Miss Annie Kemp (mezzo soprano), Mr. Bowler (tenor), and Mr. Cook (bari- tone), will sustain the principal rows. There should al- waye be an audience for English opera in New York, and certainly the Niblo troupe is sufficiently meritorious to deserve success. The third concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Socie- ty takes place on Saturday next, the 16th instant. Toe vocaliats engaged are the Signorina Elena, Miss Ginkley and Signor Susini. Mad’lle Elena is now recovered from the severe ixdisposition, necessitating surgical treatment, under which she has been sufferiug since her arrival in New York. She is @ tine artist of thorough dramatic schooling, and a perfect musician. She hasa full, rich voice which, when heard under its natural conditions, is fully equal to the demands made upon it. She makes her debut in opera in Brooklyn to-morrow evening, in the ‘‘Lucrezia,’’ when we have no doubt that she will justify the favorable anticipations formed from her antecedents. The theatres were not especially interesting last week. At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Forrest repeated “Richelieu,” and the Zouave actors produced a rather stupid melodrama, which wound up with an assault upon the Malakoff, in which the Russians and the French became so hopelessly involved that it was quite impossiole to ascertain upon which banner the eagles of victory had perched. Mr. Wallack reproduced ‘The School for Scandal,’ “Old Heads and Young Hearts,” “Town and Country,” and “Playing with Fire,” to very large and highly delighted audiences. At the Winter Garden Mr. Edwin Booth opened the week with Macbeth, foliowed by sir Giles Overrcach, Sir Edward Mortimer, and Don Cwear de Bazan, In Overreach Mr. Booth is ex- ceedingly good, but he will do well to omit Don Cusar from his repertoire. The character is not at all in his line, At Laura Keene's theatre “The Seven Sisters” still coptinue to fascinate the public, and seom to have only jast commenced their triumphal career. At the New Bowery theatre the pantomime, “Harlequin Jack, the Giant Killer,” bas been the feature of the week. At the old Bowery, Anderson, known to the theatrical world as the “Wizard of the North,” opened on Saturday with his Tsychomanteum,and was enthusiastically received by a crowded house. The theatres offer for to-night the following named pieces: — At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Forrest will play Rolla for the first time this season, and the sixty-fourth night of his engagement. At the Winter Garden Mr, Edwin Booth will appear as Shylock, in ‘the Merchant of Venice,” frst time here, The farce of ‘The Two Bonnycastles’ will be added to he drama, -\t Laura Keene's theatre ‘The Seven Sisters’’ will be played for the eighty-second time, with certain import- apt edditions, in the shape of ten historical and deserip dave tableaux, which will be introduced in the second net. At ick’s theatre the sterling comedy ‘Wild Oats”? vil be piay od, Wik all the favorite artiets of the cou y in the cast At the French theatro Mr, Charles Dilon will play Jeliphegor, a rule in which be recontly tae « gréai son sation at the Winter Garden. At the Bowery theatre Professor Arders ll repoat luis entertainment, A Night in Wonder Wor At the New Bowery theatre “irying it On,” “Harle. quin Jack, the Giant Killer,” and “Wallace, the Hero of Scotland,” are announced. At Barnum’s Museum the dramatic attraction is the French ensation drama, “Thd Lady of Saint Tropez,” which will be played this afternoon and evening. Bryants’ and Hooley ond Cainpboil’s Minstrels offer new and attractive programmes for this evening. 1 Intelligence. wRacy.—A meeting of the Douglas mmittee of Ma Pollile me Dy, Ustox « swhasetts was hel! to consult upon the propriety ag the two Wings of the democratic party, Jing moa @f $hé Breckinridge purty haviag recom. mended that the two State cvmmittees be replaced by inposed This is a very good start; more than merely unitiag the two fac must be done, Thore must bea that will not oaly b Dov glas avd Bree nmen. All the ole Hicantem must b f re both factions. hut considerad! racy g into or ‘on th the Vor Coroners’ OM e ny Cernyo iis Tunoxt —foformation was re ceive? at the Coroner today to the effect t a hoop ekirt m residing at No, 26 Fourth avenie, named Otis T. Peters, had committed uivelde by cutting his throat with a razor, stunding talk ng wite @ friend wh powket aod velo rate Decoread wis drow tho we poa drow tho blade aseoms thr if a fearful gash nth te of " “ nort while aftersards, No reason, femporary aberration of mind, contd bs aaened for the cowmistion of the rash act Coroner Jack-nan took the Coroners? been made Concaray on rie Henson Riven Rutaoan —At a late hour on Saturday aight an unknown mau was ria over charge, bat up to the hour of closing tha flee no return of the fnqiest pipers had on the Hindeon River Railroad, noar tho Thirty: Hest stroot depot, a0 inetantly killed, Deceased, it app arel, was Tying apieep on thy track in the woodyaed, whan a’ tooo motive came alowe and prsned over his body, oatting uit Dia head ani mtlating the remains ina siuoklog man rer, Goroney Jackion was putitied to hold an inquest spon the boy youtor tay Arvivals and Departares. ARIAL Ricumonn, Ao—<toamahip dameatnwn Limerick, | au! Hemet end ey, Mr Die Mra Reobud, Wa a ant son, Lewis J , A 4 lady, Dr “ an, Mem Lignnm " ud lady rE NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1861. The Funerals Yesterday. OBSEQUIES OF DR. JOHN WAKEMAN FRANCIS, ‘The funeral services of the late Dr. J. W. Francis took place at two o'clock yesterday afternoon from St, Thomas’ Episcopal church, corner of Broadway and Houston street. No stronger evidence of the high place ‘the deceased held in the esteom and love of the people of New York could be afforded than that presented in the character of the host of mourning friends who assembled to pay the last sad tribute of respect to his memory. The highest of the highest in the fashionable and intel- lectua! circles that adorn New York society were in attendance, Judges, lawyers, doctors, divines and pub- lie officials, without number, filled the sacred edifice to its utmost capacity, and it was little lees than surprising to note the real, unfeigned sorrow exhibited on all sides. ‘The members of the Academy of Medicine, the faculties of the vasious medical, surgical and scientific colleges in the city and the New York Typographical Society were esent at the services, and followed the remains to their it resting place in Greenwood Cemetery. Just before two o'clock a beautiful coffin, decked with flowers, and containing the body of the deceaged, was conveyed up the centre aisle and deposited in front of the altar. On an elegant silver plate was engraved the following inscription:— JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. i ‘Diep van, 8, 1661, AGED 71 YEARS, 2 MONTHS, 22 DAYS. eeorneoeee. aoe nnnnee The usual Episcopal burial services were performed by the Rev. Drs. Hawks, Morgan, and Wells, of Boston, after which a very short but impressive sermon was delivered by the Rev: Dr. Cutler, of Brooklyn, brother-in-law of the deceased. Among the pall bearers were Moses H. Grinnell, Rey. G. W, Bethune, Dr. Valentine Mott, Henry Grinnell, Dr. Van Buren, Professor of Anatomy at the Fourteenth street. colons: nes, T. Tuckerman, Wm. Jephson, J. G. Croggswell, ries King, George B. Rapelyea, George P. Morris, Aug. Fleming and Dr. R. 8. Kissam. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the friends of the deceased were permitted to take a last look at his fea- tures, after which the funeral cortege moved slowly on its way to Greenwood Cemetery, where the remains were di im the spacious family vault, OBSEQUIES TO YOUNG SKILLMAN, THE FIREMAN. In accordance with the arrangements made by the Board of Foremen and Engineers, the members of the Fire Department turned out in a body yesterday to attend the funeal of Joseph Skillman, late member of Hook and Ladder Company No. 15, who was killed on the morning of the 8th inst., at the fire in Fulton street. The funeral took place at the residence of his mother, No. 112 avenue D, at one o’clock P. M., and was attended by an immense concourse of people, The various companies belonging to the department formed on Sixth street at the above hour, the right resting on avenue D. Chief Engineer Decker acted a8 Grand Marshal, and was aided by the Board of Assistant Engineers. It was past two o'clock when the funeral services were con- cluded and after the corpse had been placed in the hearse, the procession moved uj members of flook and Ladder Company No. 15 acting as guard of honor. The large banner belonging to the de- ‘tment was carried at the head of the line by the mem- «1s of Engine Company No. 30, draped in mourning. Next came the officers of the Fire Department, the Ex- empt Firemens’ Association, the Board of Prustees, the Board of Fire Commissioners, and the several engive, hose and hook and ladder ¢ompanies. fhe lise pro- ceeded up avenue D to Lenth street, through Tenth street to Broadway, down Broadway to the South ferry, thence to Greenwood Cemetery, where the remains were proper- ly interred. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Mawes. New Yorn. Janada. avenue D, the ALMANAC FOR NkW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RISES. 39 SON SETS, Port of New York, February 10, 1861. CLEARED. ‘k (not ship) Wildfire, Perkins, Gibraltar—Gomez, hi Wallis & Steamship United Kingdom (Br), Craig. Glasgow, Jan 19, via Portland 7th inst, at 7AM, with mdse, to Francis Mac: donald é Co. Had heavy W ‘and NW gales since leaving ‘ortiand. Steamship Moun? Vernon, Layfield, Savannah, with mdse fand-passengers.to HI B Cromwell & Co. From Cape Lookout to Hatteras experienced heavy gales from NE. 7th inst, at 9 AM, 18 miles SW of Cape Lookout, passed steamer Chésa- and at 9}, steamer Monticello, from Baltimore und to Sava 8th, at 10 AM, 10 miles E of Hat. teras, steamer ‘Thos Swann, for Savannah, 2PM, 30 miles Not Hatteras, passed steamér vas Adger, for Charles ton; at7!; PM, 30 miles 8 of Cape Henry, passed steamer Montgomery, for Savannah; at 4 I'M passed’ steamer Star of 1e Sout wiieamship, Jamestown, Skinner. Richmond. Norfolk. ke, mdse and passengers, to Ludiam & Heineken. ton Roads saw ship David Crockett, of ‘Sth inst, 4 PM, Cobb's Island bearing NW New Yor ba Tale N, distance 4 miles, saw a large schooner on her beam ‘ends; signaliz Binet varie 8 iniiee S ‘of Rauan showing red burgee wi white letters; could not make out name. Ship Manhattan, Dixon, with mdse and 115 passengers, to © H Mai off Montaul hada heavy blow trom N sails, and most of thé crew frostbitten. Ship Arcole, Crafts, Havre, 52 days, with mdse and 15 pas- wengers, to J Atkins & Co. Ship Cairo, Wooster, Rotterdam, Dec 18, with schnapps, to 10 to the Highlands 7th inst, duy the jarbadon ‘St Thomas 17 days, en, Philena (of Lubec), Winslow, Matanzas, 10 days, with fugar, to Miller & Houghton, Experienced some heavy wen Brig Greyhound, Nickerson, Cadiz, Dec 15, with m to HD Brookman & Co. Experienced heavy westerly weather the entire ear: bas suffered some in sails and ing. Jan 27, lat 28 02, lon 62 56, spoke schr Edward Everett, of Provincetown, from Baltimore for Antigua, 25 days out; 6th inst, experienced a heavy gale from NW; was hove to and “rprig George Downes (of Calais), Jam poe u eorge (of Calais), Jamieson, Cam) » days, with mahogany dc, to Metcaif & Duncan, “Had eavy weather. Brig Sarab (of Machias), Allen, Bonaire, Jan 16, with salts {OF atoot Bo. Hise etpcrisee very heavy weather since crossing the Gulf Stream, split and lost sail4, and had three of the crew frostbitten. ‘The S F was detained at Bo- naire 15 days for want of boats to load with, there being but three boats fit for use at the island, consequently only one Vessel can load at a thne, Brig Proteus, Chipman, Cardenas, 10 days, with # he, fod E Ward Co, Hind heavy weather; lost bhds Sneladd rom t 4 Brig Thomas M Mayhew, Frith, Rermuda, § daa, with bides 4c, to Smith, Jones & Co, ’ Ha heavy weather. ‘chr Eliza & Rebecea (of Great Egg Harbor), Price, Trint- dad, Jan 22, with molasses, to Van Brunt & Blaght. Rode out the late gale at anchor under Great Swamp, in company with a large number of fore and aft schra, 5 days, with oot- Sehr Sunny South, Weeks, Newbern, N to man & Co, se, Washington, NO, 5 days, with cotton nakelle Wa hii NO, 4 di ith jaskell, Washington, NC, , \ De Rosset & Co, ie tae ton &c, to Brown, Sebr'l P Barkalow, Bodine, Virginia, @ days. Schr A A Acken, Abken, Virginia, 2 daya, Sehr Sherwood, Williams, Virgind jaya, Sluop Viclory, Gladding, Providence, 2 day, Kreator Pougosn, Wilamna Prov debeas Steamer Pelican, Baker, Providenca, Retunxen—British brig Elliott Uf Arbroath), Farhar, hence for Bristol 7th tzist, put back in consequence of having lost three men by cold and exposure. James: Morris, seamat of Dubin, was sent to the Seamans’ Retreat, Staten Islan’ he being badly frostbitten.—(See news columius.) BELOW, Bark If A Stephenson, from New Orleans, Sehr Fellow Craft —Both by pilot boat M H Grinnell, No, 1. Brig AM Roberts, from Rio del Norte via Nampton R Yankee, per, from Callao Oct 2, via Hampton Schr Mountain Avenue (of New London), from Sisal. Wind during the day SW and very light. Miscellancous, Bank Manwiox—Capt Lindsay, of ship John Trucke, which arrived at Philadelphia yesterday from Liverpool, reports having parsed Jan M, lat 42 60, long 46 04, bark Marmion, Adams, of and from New York for Loadonderry, with loss of rodder and abandoned, Tho M sailed from New York Dec 5 for Londonderry, with a cargo consisting of 1,529 bbls flour, ,6%5 bushels corn, 5 tlerces clover seed and 100 tierces flax |. The M rated A2, 398 tons vurthen, built in 1343, and owned in ww York, BawK Nimuon, of Boston, was capsized at sea (no dato or particulars received). The c n and crew were picked up by abip Valentia, from Havre, which arrived at New Ocleaus on the 9h inst LAs—Mr Frederick Neleon, pilot. in oh ed vessel, reports as follows Hed for Havre 7th h Channel, wt tho tail o} vy Baal {rot re aud tant all was parily fs blown out of the bunt gaskets ail wna blown out of bead lirst, Whieh carried aw ay the ting ston + the anchor irom guing ter, and 6) fathoms of ‘ wind, wowl psa’ chain having dragging off Ground, whe ig I AZ tatbora water ¢ topewile, At 3PM, as 8 of w were badly freathitten, employed pilot bost Ts . 408, to get aw bay to proceed to N 09 tise disabled , Was on the station at “disaster, but In consequence of the gale could ot off, Rack CoRnd . from Baltimore for Liverpool, has reported doned. A letter from Capt Babson = pes Nov 29; Deo 10, lat 44, lon 47, in a fashed every ting from the decks, tilled'the ship haif of water, beam ends, wtal managenble, an condition, cut away i the cargo bad shitted, and i he bonte were badiy siove, at T ihe bow, sails blown away, binnace, Dl shylight stove, Ac; the 'es' yard arms were the ral and waist ‘under water from stem three or f f distress, Without sleep or rest for tree days and n ghts, wi Tittle to eat. Dp to 18th we at it lightening igut of the crew, second m NS, howe fn was stove alc rll for Sywth apie 3 vont the men. Grew saved bul a Sur LRA: PA cher, this city, Swedish or Nery Sm Oni ashore fo the Hox Bhe was be saved, but it got off. der Baio Asnoue— Steamer cs aKa, rena Wn Sea She BEd jont ro. anchors, aud "was thea Fun but oan proba" ly be got off easily. Scun ActivE—A from Ni states that sohr Th aS ee ‘and ber manta meee oe ne ure from going to sta She now Tnet) Tass at between: tachaest Point. Capt Honan and his crew Tee shen. afternoon by or Uncle Ben, and Bom , of Bi ‘at anchor in harbor Sf Newport" was Tus ato Sting ibe heaty blow Thursday steamer Ei Rwer for New York, Heraftet slarboard stemersarted ber em, ey and retarted fo Pall River 109 repalrs, Scun Exten Menatam, Hamilton, of and for Portland, in ballast broke adritt fromm Foundry ‘wharf, Folnt Shiney, at MPM ‘on the Tihtngt, and went ashore on W end Deer Islands remained at high water on the 8th. where she the Scur Huon W Fry, Marshall, from for Balti more, with a cargo of frogar and tolaseae, put hate Sey West 271b ult, leaky and with of sails and k load, and wag discharging on the 29th for further examination. Scur K —Provincetown, Feb 9—Sobr Kossuth, from New ork tor Fortamouth, {in ashore here (aa Ticeat et flour discharged in good orders The sehr does not leak, and may be got off without damage. S8100P Coxai from Providence for Ne’ RPP ‘ashore Sot Fonsbain during the ight of Yu inet, Snd'remained Sih, nearly dry at low water” ‘The following table gives a summary of the vessels in tba ‘of New York, altiore, Wining, Bas Mobile N anna, terpenes : from eee nnw Tome Brigs.. ot 23 . 6 . 7 les Blas alas ade glay ales ales Elas Elie 25 Steamships.. Tow. a inst, schrs John Adams,. Caton, Sid from Provincetown 5th inst, irs Atlantic Ocean; ub, V'H Hill, Freeman, do. Tpexem, hte wee, ge from Liverpool, of and for Charleston, Jaa jat 40, lon Bark Martha Clay, Deshon, from Troon for Havana—had. yperienced heavy weather; Jan 27, lat 23 Jon 24, jark Racehoraa, from, Hoston Nov 24 for Cape of Good Hope, Dec 26, lat 15 8, lor A double bark pe 4 ENE, and showing & red and white signal, was seen Jun 27, lat 3309, lon 73 10. Schr Frank Herbert, White, from Boston for Berwick, jn, lat 26 32, lon 79 1: i Haze, of New York, from —— for Darien Ga, Fey 1, lat 36 U1, lon 74 55, gm Forts. Boxnay, Dec 27—In port ships Richard Robinson, Robin ton, for London, ‘5s per ton; oon, and Live 1, gel ‘all round; Spirit of the Klein, for New York, gets $10}, for a full ‘of seeds wool; Bilistria, for @ ${1; Clarissa Bird, “Birds for Jalouse back, gets’ 38,000 rupees; Isaac H ‘Boardinan, Brown; Hr ee Ne REN ahd al spe iv i 2 Garin i6—1 ine © W Ring, Corbett, f jOxAIRE, Jan 16—In ; or: Portland ldg: Almond Rowell, Bord, wig: A € Robbins (Bi, for NYork wig; would sail about Jah 25. ‘Buistor, Jan 23—Arr Welkin, Blanchard, NYork. Campxacny, Jan 21—No Am vessel in port. Dxat, Jan 2—Arr J A Westervelt, Anderson, NYork for Antwerp (and proceeded), pe a Jan 25—In port brig Iris, Pearce, from Pensacola, arr. ERPOO!, Jan 22—Arr JJ Hathorn, Small, Mobile; ororimbo, Townsend, and North Amerigan, Gallien New OF dering. do! Etiwan, wan,” Charleston: N ; Etiwan, Swan g York; Jobannah Stoll; Berg, San Francisco; 24th, dana Deo catur, Parsons, Savannah. Off’ the port'28d, Astras, Nickels, from Mauritius; Her~ Johnson, from NOrleans, ast t "Bid 2d, Columbia, Bryant, NYork: JS Parsons, Soott, onnan” Cor gs oly, aud Queen of the Wee! Sy pe rand Master, Pinkney, Cubs, ol,the river outward bound 234, Simonds, Leavitt, for New jeans. Loxvow, Jan 23—Arr J_A Stamler, Young, NYork. Manseiiis: Jan 19—Sld American Eagle, Dyer, Rio Ja~ neiro, Mapeina, Jan 3—Sld Humboldt, Baltimore; ¢th, Adeline 8) ie, Sinith, NYork. urnacnee, Dec 27—In port bark Sarah Marsh, for Lon- te 422, Sense, prev to Dec 20—Arr Evangeline, Bartlett, New- tle, NSW. Prnxaxnvc, Deo26—Passed by, bark Dawn, Chase, from ‘ork Nov 21'for Buenos Ayres Trinipan, Ji In port barks Alnah, Neving, for Phila, delphia wtg; Casco, Gardner, for NYork lag; RG W. Jarvis, for do wig: Franklin, Mitchell, for 1g; y= for New Y sander, Glover, do dé Machias, Nhoppy,, Jan 28! Caroline, Norton, Tor do ldg: CC Vashorn, Merrian, Tor Philadelphia ‘Germ, Wilson, for NYork Jdg; Vel= ma, Bugett, Sus arr. Queexstows Jan 23—Arr Creole, San Francisca. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 8—Bld echr William Smith, Dorry, Sa- vannab. BOSTON, Feb 8—No arrival, ‘The ship Western Star, from Calcutig, was lized from the outer marine station yes terday hoon, and at sunset she bore 12 miles NE from Bostow Light: put this morning was not in sight having besa blown off during the night by the severe NW gale. There were also in the Bay by muel Lindsey, from Bonaire, and A G Cat. tell, f2om NOrleaus: sarD B Bayles, from Apalachicola, and several copsters, all of whicu Were blown. 10 sea, & very severe night on the coast. Cid bark E Wright Jr Gibbs, Charleston; brigs China, Nelson, Havana; Matilda, Kichard. fon, Wilmington, NC; echpe Angus Kyo, Nicke==n- E Henry Payson Crowell, Baltimure. Sid Ne; go = wind NW, F Lennig, Aura, Falcon; brig Raedolph. Bark W; started, but gol ashore on the Upper Miadic: she stil! remained at high water this evening, Brig John Dutfus also stared, and anchored in the Roads, having lost overoard tie mat 9h, AM—Arr steamer Cambridge, Bougs, Philadel oa steamers Ben DeFord, H Ping eas Sprague, Matih Portland, brig Ori Quinn, Port au Prince, Mary Mank! wind NW, barks E Wright Jr, Wyman, brig Duffus remains at anehcr below. Sch? Joseph Guest, ashore on Lovell’s Island, has been floated off and ancho tho Jhannel, BALTIMORE, Feo 8—Arr steamship Locust Point, Frenot NYork: bark Sachem, Atkins, Callao. C) rahipe Beet! “ol and (and Ha) 8 I 8 Yhapin, MeC) Savannah; Windien: senr Florida, Hayes Bk Ragee ip West Wind, Baxter, NOrieans; sohre ; Orinoeo, Rickard, Weet Indies, CHARLESTON, Feb 6—Arr brig John H Jones, Mills, New York: achr Wm A'Rillis, Nichols, do. Cla sohrs Gol Satterly, Kempton, NYork: NJ Rice, Wright, Savannah, HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 6. PM— Bld sehr Ger rude. 7th—Wind SW to NW, blowing a gal der, Eldridge, to Apaiachico'n la Norfolk; Zebulon, Davison, tine (and sla), 814 ship Julie Anna, Harding, Nassau, NY or do brig for do; schrs Fis A Baw = align a . Boston MH Savannah; Fangier; Hilia, Marsion, aud Georuin. Packard, Rockland foe York; 1 ow, Achorn, do for etersty Gattoil; sehre KW Tull, Herald. thet OSS Nq, blowing heavy ad vory cold—Ia Xeon Judge Blaney; schra Fre A Satterly, Moonlight, Pa- |. Also, @ bark aod several sehre. ACKSONVIL In port sehr Trojan, Shan OE NYO aap Ga NEW ORLEANS, Feb 0—Arr (by tel) ships Golden Liverpool: Valentia, Havre, wligedicrm sl cpm NOKFULK, Feb +—Arr sehrs GW Glover, Elton, « Howard, —", Rockport; Golden Gate, Fin ' 8 M sherinan, Sherman; Magg calf, Burt Joh gehrs K Boker Jr, Kelley, Ha Taunton; Kmplie, Howell, New ¥ Charleston iwo Ben} Vandy ones, 10th—Arr (by tel) barks Willlam ( Liverpool: Reg /RT, Feb 8—Tn port at § AM, sora D eanie denne, w kf Hyannis; Orvetta, nw York Queen of the bh, Blerood, from Providence for do; Lead. ae, Harding, from 40 for Ka mock; ft Bullwin. h, from Rockiand Rin id nd othera, eager bat the versels at ane p he pilot boat Dra- jonet was sliehtiy damaged in her he res D “ek wlth hs har vit se Deacgeat by Soming Sk Coe PHILADELP UIA, Feb 9—Arr stoamer Boston, © RYork.” Returced, ship Arn E Ho on nae fal Fin having been blown ou the har near Ked Bank on 7th inat, bug came off withc Cit etoamers Kensington, Bakery Benton; Boston, Crook + Indi een, Jomtom jon, Crooker, N York; seh a it chr Indian Queen, Hardy, 10th—Arr steamer Delaware, Cannon, NYork; ship Job deny, Liverpool: soht Hunry Nutt Bheldom, Gale 4 Arr brig BG Ohaloner, Kenney, ld ship Judah y Barganal, til, Bonaire for Boston. th, pnt Ona ‘iewsom, Siti, Phijladelphin. 7 PRO NOR, Feb R=Arr steamer Penguin, Williams, HYork, Nothing'sid. Schr 11 Day remaina at anchor off BT MARKS, Jan St—In port brig B Remington, Smith, for Lin iv. \\iT, Poh &—Ary gtoamehips Hontavitle, Pow 7 chenek, NYork; State of Georgia, Garvin, Pl hips He 'nony (itr), Crampion, Liverpool; Marali~ eld, Murray, Cadiz, € hips Kelos, Vaughan; Wabamo, Lawson; Katahdin, Perkina, and J 8 DéWolf, Bradshaw, Liv~ : ie, Cork and mkt} Petrel, BYAD% y Kena nder, Mills, Laverpan! Old brig Elizabeth, Lassen, Boston to load Sineriva,