The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1861, Page 8

that every fi porfect ‘equality be given free from all equiv ™ the three hundred and two thou- anu semana tha York have moet the cordial ro- ‘fgponse from the people of pa Kentucky and Ten. ager. it 13 av earnest, profoun! ‘sesortion of their love Se the Unicn and consdenee in the imtelligence and pa @iotiem of the people. THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. Ravan, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘The Senate rejected tho bill to-day to amend the con- ‘@ipation concerning advalorem taxation. The vote was pooonsidered. ‘The House acted on the Railroad bills. . fe morrow evening Hon. Samuel Hall, Commissioner fem Georzia, bas a formal reception. Federa: matters ao suffering a great caim. THE NEW LOUISIANA FLAG. New Ornteans, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘The new flag of the sovercign State of Louisiana was wafurie to-day from the top of the City Hall, amidst the @ring of cunnon, ringing of bells, nmsic, and cheers from he populace. THE TENNESSEE ELECTION. Nasuviru, Feb. 12, 1861. Returns from the State indicate that the Union candi- @tee will have an aggregate majority of over 60,000. Fhe Convention is dofeated by probably 20,000. As far ‘@ beard trom, only two secessionists are elected. THE TEXAS STATE CONVENTION. New Oncaays, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘The Texas State Convention has passed an ordinance favoring the speody formation of a Southern Confederacy fumd eiected seven delegates to the Southern Congress. The Convention adjourned on the 4th inst.to the 2nd @f March. ACommitice of Safety was appointed to remain in @eetiv during the interim. The Convention voted a resolution thanking Mesers. Wrefall, Hemphill and Ragan for their Congrecsional sourre, and censuring Mr. Hamilton. cau venue cutter at Galveston has been condemned vorthy. Her armament has been taken out and pi ‘over to the coast and harbor survey. ‘There was not much dispor'tion by the Convention or Legislature to trust sovernor Houston. ‘The Legislature are discussing financial measures and ho Stay law, to which there 1s much opposition, but it wil) probably pass. SBIZURE OF NEW YORK VESSELS IN THE the davannan Rapeblican Feb. 0. {From the Savannah TS Our readers are already familiar with the circumstance p Sond seizure of arms destined for Georgia, on board the Soumebip Monticello, by by {the authorities ‘of the State of Rew Yor! was made by Ge Governor of ‘ia Upon won IG canoes New York fer the immediate d yo the property thus unlaw- faby taken into possession. to Wednesday last no response bad been received to this demand, whereupon Governor Brown addressed the following order to Oolone! Benry R. Jackson, one of his aids, in this city:— Barconve Daranranst, } Ap. Muxpanvitte, Feb. 6, 186. Governor of New York the prom ery to my agent, for 4 ©. Hodgkins & Sons, citizens ri Riis state, of tb velted by the police of New York on Beard the Monticello, and deposited in the arsenal of that State. The demand has been delivered to bi: has had a reasonable tine and has made no reply. Tam determined to protect the persons and property of the citizens of this State Qgalust ail such lawless violence at all hazaria, In doing so Teil, i necesaary, meet foree, by force. feel it tay duty aN this case to order reprisal You will, therefore, direct Lawton to order out sufficient military force ana seize a ‘subject to my order, every ship now in the harbor at Sevannal belonging to citizens of the State of New York. ‘When the property of whith our eftizens have been robbed, returned to them, the, ships will be delivered to the citizens @f New York why own them. }@SEPH E. BROWN. This order was quietly exccuted vane by Col. Law. ten, who seived and took into his possession the follow. ing vole, now lying at our wharf, the property of citi- gens of New York:— ol H.R: Jackson, A. I bave demanded of , consigned Ajuster, Capt. Ewell, consigned to master. Brig Golan Laan, Capt. Johnson coosigned to R, flu bersham & son, and lo ding for Aspiowall. Schooner Jue A. Hallock, Capt. Pedrick, consigned to master. Bak D. Colden Murray, Capt, Marray, consigned to Muler & Michels, and loading for Rotverdam, These vessels are now in the possession of tbe State, ‘ana wll ve beld anti! the Ge nor of New York shall have ordered a restoration of the n from the detachments trom the Phoenix Riflemen, Captain Gordon, tai corps now betng on alarm duty, were placed ow bow d euch of the veseels as a guard, thongh st Rave boon given that in no case shall the over or cargors be molested The vessels will be allow discharge und lena without interruption, though they will fot be permitted to leave the port. The effect of this eeizore remains to be seen. The two Mates bave it m their power to doa vast amount of harm fo the citizens of each other, bat we hope moderativa wiR prevai. and that all cause of oistarbance will be pt'y aliayed by the Governor of New York, who has aan power to restore matters to their original position. MARTIAL LaW IN SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. PROCLAMATION, Whereas, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the peo- e the State of South Carolina, in Convention oséem power is given to the Governor, by and with the S4vice of the Executive Counod, to declare and establish martial law over any of the coasts, islands and waters in and pear ‘barleston harbor, whenover in his judgment the exigencies of the public Bervice may require such a mraeuire ‘uw, know ye, that I, Francis W. Pickens, Governor and Ovmmander-in-Chief in and over the State of South Gwoimne. in the exereie of the suthority thus given to me do declare and proclaim that, from this time until further orders from me, martin! law is established in and rer Sullivan's Island, and the waters and marshes a:- 1._No person, or mm ahall, in or upon the limite of Moultrieville, ecll, dispose of, or give, any spirituous Iaquors, without the he pormit, in writing, of the commaad. twa officer at that 2 ies paaeet aucamrieell nd upon the shores of Mrultrie ville, or depart therefrom, without the written permit of the commanding officer nt that places, or Gene- pal Dor ovant. 8. No person or persons living at Moultrieville shall Sommuniea'e with any of the post catablished there, witowut the written permit of tho officer. 4 No person or persons living at Moultrieville shall be @ large in the streets or thoroughfares thereat bet ween ‘We hours of wattoo and revelle, wi bout the written por art of the commanoing officer at that island. 5 No boat, or veseel, except those im charge of the Qeariermaster’s Hepariment, shall viet Moultr: wrbout the written permit of General vant: within tho limits thus daaignite? is made supreme in the nd the officers in com- man: are invested with full aathority to govern and re. miate all persone therein found, sccorving to military hy any #ubjection or roxponsibility to the orvil authorities ‘and tribunats, or aay Brovess thoreor tnd ali po sons found within the said limite are st gajorneo and commanded to obey and confortm sommnands of fhe raid officers in the aforesait reguiat) oa pam oF the militery penalties otherwise to ensue Im witness whereof I have hereunto set my hund and the great real of the State, this vinth day of February, in the yenr of our Lord one thousand eight, handed and euxry-one. F. W. PICKENS. ALABAMA. GHANGRS IN THE NAMES OF STRERTS IN MOBILE. Yhe Common Couveli of Mobie bare recently passed an ordinance ge Guoeee the names of varioos streeta in that The changee are as follows:—That the name and Se of Main atreot bo changed to Palmetio street; Massa, be dt Charleston street; New Hamp ta street; Rnoe feiand be rent; Connecticut be changed Lowiatana ow York be changed to Elmira stroet; Vermoat be changed to Texas street; Penasyivania be ehsnged to Montgomery rtrect. REMARKABLE PACT. Tho Macon (Ga.) Telegraph nays:—Kev. Mr. Warren, of the Baptist church in this erty sermon last Sunday Mated that a negro preacher in Georg: 1a, ue who had ren trained by Iie foamter 10 asetot nea in his law office, bad wi liten a work in cefence of African slavery, which ‘wae now in course of publication in Atlanta, Markets. PRILADELPHTA STOCK BOARD, Puicarmurata, Feb. 12, 1861. Stocks are tirm, Pennsylvania State’ 6's, 89%; Read- ™ x eens, Se Morris Canal, . J Taiand Rail- road Pennsylvania Railroad, “Sebt exchange - Nov vk par Monnas, ®ob 11, 1861. for middling. Mar- Cotton—Sales 7,900 bales at 10 wet firm: CHARI RARY Catton Secitsied i¢0.: RinATN, Feb. 11, 1861, sales Lo-day 1,050 baloe Bauroworn, Fob Flom —Mbe market is active ata decline ot cet toe ore wn $5 12% Whear is detl: red $1 25 ug: 30. white. $1.60. Corn ie lower at bic. a 680. for yolinw. apd 07 for white. Provisions are towty 4 Wo. ‘Oottoe active at 12\e. alse. Whiskey, it. Prrtapet mena, Ve Flour dull: gales 3,000 dbie. worhei* rot at $1 a oh f es 6.01 Matt 0 tara, Qn alee 2.000 bust & 060. Moss pork, $16 2» tis ©. Whiskey a] et matic, New Omran t 12, 1861 ton sales to-day, 16.400 tiles, at 10 a le. Cor midtiing. salen of Mires days, 5,000 b win 99400 bales the same ume ear. asin pts mb all , al . ine Joos than last year, 67 Sagar lagen, wperfine Tho reat oF the mark 1 inohwnwod AFFAIRS AT THE STATE Ch CAPITAL. Senator Harris’ Levee. Aunany, Feb. 12, 1861. Ira Harris, the Senator elect, held his party this even- ing. There was a full attendance of the republican mem- bers and State officers. The Governor and a portion of his staff, as well as a number of friends of the new Sena- tor, were also present. As usual, the conversation turned Upon national affairs. Several ef the membaw were tery canvassing in fayor of a national convention. NEW YORK LFGISLATURE, Semate. Atnayy, Feb. 12, 1861. The President appointed Senators Ferry, Ketchum and Connolly the Select Committee on the part of the to make arrangements for the reception of the President elect. Senators P. P. Murphy and Montgomery were added to the i aeaed on the subject of establishing discriminat- Senate accepted ‘he invitation to attend the an- nual meeting of the State Agricultural Society to morrow. ae Bridge Amendment bill was repurted fa- d Sie seaciation, sat the Fc mp dl appointin; p Pim ranger Commissioner to Washington in place be announced. Fisro lag ‘© suspend the rules and consider the resolution at ef Mr. Truman w objected, and the resolution was laid over. ‘The bill to author ize the State endorsement to Uniied ba bonds came up for 4 third reading. Srrvola moved to recommit, and advanced the spinon that, a8 at prosent drawn, it was in conflict with constitution, aes After rome debate the bi passed—ayes 17, noes 7. Tho bill to amend the charter of the Now York Life Ia- surance Company was orscred to a third reading. ‘The Governor’s annual Message was then taken up in Committee of the Whole ‘Mr. Couvry addressed the Sonate at length, taking as a basis of his remarks the observations of the Goveruor on Legislativo 00 corruption, and 4 exuiting the alleged trans- actions of the purchase of the Schenectady Rail- road by Governor Morgan, Oe, in the State senate; bis votes in favor of the Consolidation act, and his i nmedi- ate sale of the road, which cost bim $166,000, bd $800,000. The 4 wns a bitter attack upon the torial course of Governor Morgan Assembly. Aaany, Feb. 12, 1961. The Assembly was occupied during the morning ses- sion in considering bills on the general orders in Com- mittee of the Whole. The Dill to appropriate the proceeds of the State tax for the support of common schools, and to supply the deficiency in the appropriation of 1860, was ordered to a third reading. The bill to provide for the punishment of murder, treason and arson was taken up. The pending question was on the motion to substitute solitary coatinement for life as the punishment for murder in the first degree in place of the death penalty. Mr. Brncuam argued favorably to the substitute, on the ground that there was no right to take human life; that the abolishment of the death penalty did not in: crease the crime against life, and that the conscientious scruples of a jary under the’ present law made conyic- tion for murder a herculean taak. Mr. Bax argued for tho death penalty. Progress was reportea on the bill. The remainder of the morning seesion was passed in the consideration of the Annual Appropriation bill. The New Jersey Legislatare. Trenton, Feb 12, 1861. The Princeton and Millstone Railroad bill was intre- duced to-day. The Hunterdon, Somerset and Farmers’ Railroad bill ‘was reported in the House. The Steamship Bienville at Havana, The steamship Bienvillo arrived at Havana on the 7th inst. at seven A. M.,and left the samo evening at feur o’clock for New Orleans. The Boston Weekly Bank Boston Capitai stock... ‘Loans and discount Specie. Due from other banks. .. Due to other banks. 6,287,600 Abandonment of the Ship David Brown. TWO BOATS, WITH CREW AND PASSENGERS, LEFT THE SHIP--ONE OF THE BOATS PICKED UP AND TAKEN TO MAVANA. The bark Albertina, Captain Barton, from Havana, ar- rived this morning, bringsghome two seamen, late of the ship David Brown. ‘The following are the names of the women passengers in the captain’s boat:—Mrs. Mur. ray and child, Mrs. Knight and child, Mra, Foster, cnild and servant. ‘The passenger in the mate’s boat waa Capt. Studley. Capt. Berry, of the David Brown, would take passage in the steamer De Soto for New York. [From a Havava letter of Jan. 81, to Ellwood Walter.] he sbip David Brown (before reported lost), from San Praveisco bound to Liverpool, on the Sth of Janaary, a'ter passing Cape Horn, a” leuk commenced ‘and in creased to #uch an extent that ft was found naoonanry 0 abandon the ship; this was done in lat. {100 W. Two Boats were lounchod. with pravistods, ari the captain took charge of one, having on board four ladies tnd six children, the eldest of «ibe children under four years, and the youngest only tw: : the Second oifcer and 17 of the crew; the firat.illoer Unk charge of the other boat, having on Foard three mule passengers and 160i thecrew—in all 48 souls. On the Mth of Jaa the captain's bow was picked up by the Spanish ship Ooserr ior, from Cadiz for Havana, and arrived here on the 28th. The first off cers boat was fot seen for six days, previovs to the alling in with the Observador, Sinee putting the above in type we have been fur: nished by Messrs. A. A. Low & Bros. with the following extract from the protest:— Nothing unusual occurred unit! in lat/45 8., in the Atlantic, when they experienced a very heavy gwe froms W., with 4 very heavy rea. sbip seudding under close reefed topsalla and foreaalla. - The violence of the gale lasted about twelve nurs, At six A.M. the gale moderated somewhat; shipped a very We: started everything about the di Alter hip leaded suilicient to keep the forward pump bours out of every four, not requiring the use pA. Between the parallels of 45 and 208 sh breezes and a head sea, but the leak did not increase, the forward pumps keeping her tree | Urossed the Equator Deo #7. Jan, 8, IOl: lat. 22 16 N-. lon 30 9) W, cominenced with strong N. B: winds and lige head sea At midnight ail the hight rails being handed. ook in miz. zen topgallant sails, and et three A. M. fore and main tongaliant ale, ‘At half-past two A M the forward pumo ry. At3:9.A. M. the forward pump uot suck. Tag: partot tha watch were coat to ths after pump: the chief otter sounding the pump found three feet of water in the ship: be immediately went down forward, and found the water square with the upper part of the keelson, which he at once re. ported to the captain, he captain directly went down forward ‘dnd found tLe water six inches above the Kelson. All hands Were called, and the. hip, kept before the wind, in order, if possible, to feach the Island of St Thumas, The crew were At once sem! tothe pumps. At five A. M., the leak increasing all three pumps manned, part of the crew sent to Ugliten ship forward, hove overboard all they could fet at whtbout catog. wore hands: from the pumps: the feax gaining a the fate of ven inshen an hour: all three pumps going withcut a moment's intermission, At nine A. M, commenced to throw over cargo out of the mata hatch, At i130 A. M finding it impnstinie to save the ship, her afivat, having seven fect lx inches of water In her Pols though: it est to abandon ber with the daylight, in order to save the lives of all on board, as it would bave boen my to warble in susb a.sea. from the hear rolling of the snip, ave got boats overboard at night, without having them Xhout noon, the after boat In inched, and provisicns placed” in’ her, all the ladies and children embarked, and the boat passed astern, as it waa impossible to ley alongside of Soon after the forward boat and wats r placed in bi fOr a pas: sage of 1,200 iniles. at’ half-past two P.M abandoned the sbip, at which Ume the empty water casks im the fore hold re floatin “ithin two feet tbip aft he f water, The captain took of the after be ing op board four dren, the wee ‘and seventen of th mate takin men passengers and aixteen ons. The eaptatn direoted ‘be mare —_ and incase the: were picked up, 0 endeavor to induce the captain of the resouing vessal to wareh a’ter the other boat. throughout ‘he afternron and night they had st breezes, both taking on board much water, Could see the abip until 5 PM time could see nothing of her: was afraid tha rame weather continue, should los some of the women and children, Continued in the open boat, with variable weather, until Monday, the 14th, the women and children suffering excenaively fe food and water, pe were on Db pared without observing thetr sigual of dia 1A. M sew another aail astern; wore around and stood to Sarda her. | At 3:40 P.M. were taken on board the Spanish ship Observador, from Cadiz for Havana. They t th creat kindneas. giving up the tats ronme to the captain and passengers. Arrived at Havana Jan. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Wo Jearn from Captain MeConneli, of Habana, that the ship David Brown, Captain Barry, bound Liverpool from San Franciaco, with a cargo of t of room, . was lost in latitude 23 deg., longitude 30 deg , on oth ult. Swesty-seven of her men, who savea thom selves in the master’s boat, were picked up by a Spaaiah bark, arter being ten days vot, ant taken They report that Capt Barry and nineteea ot tock 10 another boat, but they were lost sight of abortly after the #hip was’ abandoned: and op to the time the Habana oft n bing had been beard of them, thongh the rest hud deen afteen days in port, they having arrived on the 101 They may, however, have been picked up by some Northern bound vessel. Of the twenty seven taken into Havana by + panieh bark, a8 above men. Gaened. pen Wore sent on to thie pert, to ihe Habana, by the United «tates Cooeu! General, Mr. Heim. Since the above was written, we have received the following additional particulars of the un‘ortunate ship— The David Brown sailed from San Fravetoo with a ‘crew of twenty-two mea ail told ren and fice male passengers covered, Captain Berry bore up fur the tala aa. great exertions the cap’ t within path intles to the eastward of tha’ isla d when he found it inspossible to keep he abip adoat and ehe had to ‘be abandoned. “eine ‘captain took one boat. with eighteen of the crow, with the women and cbildren passengers. The mare took another boat, with the remnant of the crew and male ‘After they had boon at #ea three days ube ngers. Beate parted company. That commande’ ” the captain haa oot since bean heard of. mate reports having been at sea pine daye ‘a an open boat, during whieh time they endared almost mhenrd of aiferings for want of food ani water, when Yhey wore, on the 14th of January, pieked np, inlat 19 19 N.. Jon 45 28, by the hark Obaorvador, and brought int Havana, wenger: being all Britiah subjects, vere oh home tintely t yl keindiy treated by, Mr. Crawford, tb cof General af (ha a The David He Teom eighty days ab sea, whon she aprong sak, |The Oheeprvior, whivn hind the kvl fortan® !o #ae a portion or coow, was from Cadiz and fortan r am (adi any NEW YURK HERALD, WH)» , FEBRUARY 18, 1861. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR $1,044,000 DW sPEcrE. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA, ‘The steamahip North Star, Capt. Jones, arrived yester- day from Aspinwall, whence she sailed February 4. ‘The North Star brings the passengers, matis and specie which loft San Francisco on the 2lat ult. ‘The news has been anticipate? by the overland mail. The North Star left New York January 21, at 12:15 P.M; arrived at Aspinwall January 30,. at six A. M.; | sailed from Aspinwall February 4, at 2:10 P. M.; arrived at New York February 12. She experienced strong head winds the entire passage. ‘The following is a liet of the treasure:— ‘Wm. Hoge & Co. Pra ts On. $81 008 § 000 2,000 1,000 Co. 11,000 ass 3 000 5 . 15,000 Mew tan vam. * 1058 15,000 seeeee 24,000 2,600, « 10,000 12,000 W. el'gman & Co... 32,000 W. Helier & Co 13,000 BA 10,000 Duncan, Shorman&Co 70,063 8.000 American Ex. Bank. 36 000 J. Strauss, Bros &Go. 26.000. 7. Einstein & Bros. Order. 4000 Wells, Fargo & Co. 8, Tilton & Co.. 8,000 L. Von rman & J. Hesler & Bro. 10,000 17,800 Interesting from New Granada. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, Feb, 4, 1861. The Defeat of Mosqueré—.A Convention Proposed— Affairs Between the Stoics of Panama and Bolivia--Alieged abuees in the United States Consulate at Valparaiso, &c. By tho arrival of the Eng'ish steamship Anne at this port on the 2d inst., from Bucnaventura, which latter port she left on the 29th ult.; dates have been received from Pasto, in the State of Cauca; to the 14th of January. Tho news of the defeat of Mosqaora is not officially coniirmed, but it was rumored, both at Tumaco and Buonayentura, ‘that the troops under his command had met with a re- verse. These rumor2, however, require confirmation. ‘The retreat of General Obando upon Popayan is fully con, firmed. He had lately been making fair progrose to tho south towards Pasto, a8 previously reported, and on the 5th of December took a position on the right bank of the Juanambu, at the head of some 2,000 men. Colonels Zarama sud Cordova, in command of 900 government troops, occupied a position on the opposite side of the river, at a point where they could watch the movements of Obando, This state of things was prolonged until the 23d of December, when Obando suddenly retreated to- wards Popayan. The exact whereabouts of Mosquera, or what his actual position is, is ignored here. Howover, ho cannot have much faith in the progress and triumph of the rovolu- tion, since, as it is ungerstood, he has proposed to Pres!- dent Ospina the sottlement of the existing difficultice by @ convention to be conyoked immediately. From Buenaventura information has been received of tho existence of parties of armed men in the neighbor- hood of that place, who have been engaged in committing al! kinds of depredations on the peaceful citizens of the country. Among other things, they attacked and sacked the vill ge Auchicaga and burnt part of it. Commander Paido, of Buepvaventura, recently sent a’ small force againat them, when a skirmish took place between them in-which the maraudors. lost, two of thelr officers and yt men. On the bodies of the officers were found a large quantity of trinkets and goki oroaments, which were identified as the property of some of the inhabi tants of Auchicaga, to whom they were returned by the Governor of Buenaventura. I have po change to notice in the politieal affairs of this Isthmus, Some time since the Governor Of the State of Bolivar addy essed a communication to thé Governor of this state, requesting bim to observe @ strict neutrality, and in fu: ture to allow no more troops to be sent hence’ wthe At- Jantic coast against the States of Bolivar and Magdalena, which ure in possession of the revolutionary party ‘The Governor of this State, in declining to comply with the request of the Governor of Bolivar, stated that “the people and government of Panama understand very well that to none of the States of tue confederation can war be more detrimental but the strict neutrality which he is recommended to ob- serve would be equivalent to the state of Panama making war against the general government, and | must declare that Unis Stato is not prepared or in: clined to take such a step. If for such conduct the states of Bolivar and Magdalena resolve to adopt hostile as you jasinuate in go. tho duty im efending against any attack, with all ng at iny command, the territory under my his decision of the Governor fully sustains the course adopted by Sr Don J. M. Hurtado, the efficient Eaten dente Generat of the Stato, who has perhaps contributed sé much as any other Offiver of the. confederation towars# puting Gown the revolution, Doctor Ho Wivis Baxley, United States Special Com missioner to this coast, arrived at this port on the 2nd “im the stenumship Aune, and will proceed in a fow to the ~andwich Islavds via San Franciseo. The ob- ject of bis mission, it is understood, was to examine into certain allege! abuees of the United States consutates at Valparaiso, Calla and Trembes, which duty he has formed. Fie apd otber po In port, Uuiw sloop st. Mar: s similar dunes to discharge at Honolulu of the Flawatlan Isianoe, ‘Staves flagship Lancaster, United States od Brith steam corvette Matine, The Levant has wet yet been heard irom There have been no arrivwis bere since tbo sailing of the last steamor for New York fom the Soath Pacific or Central America. The Par Central mis Railroad Company ’s steamer Guatemala, from \meriean ports, is due here to-day News from Brazil and La Plata, [Translated from the correspundence of the Courrier du Havre, Jan, 22, 1861 } Rio Jannino, Doo. 25, 1860. The nearer we approach the eciections, which are to take piace on the 20th tnet., the more active do party struggies become, and the more does the fusion system which Gyected the elections in ’66, lose its influence. The liberal, exeouraged by @ species of victory which has iven them for Present of the monieipality—that is, yor of Ric—a dealer ip dried meat and other edibles, bave resolutely attacked the ministry and the conserva- tive party to which it belongs. ‘The latter rojoins with out discretion. It is no Jonger with the semua of oourtegy that they ight, but with aay quantity of hard w and biting personalities. One of the usual manceuvros of parties here, when they ure in active opposition, is to app: al to the monarch through long addresses. Those in power are donovneed to him ae the most unrelenting enemies of the peoplo and throne, abusing the forbear. ance and ail the virtuous qualities of the best of sove- reigns in order to deceive him. They may proceed to high words and wrangiings, even to acts of vi while the votes are b ing collected, but the day after the electorai scrutiny it is more than probable that or- dor wil be quite restores In Brazil the clectious are indirect, or, by two degrees. The citizens woo enjoy political rights by a qualification tax Almost universal suifrage moet in thelr respective parishes to nominate provincial eleo tors, Theve rubsequently elect Provinctal D»puties to the General Legialsture, Assemoly of the Empire, as well as deputies w the Provinces! Assembly. Brazil, touching is well known, the republic of Peru, by its provinces vt the Amazonas and Matta Grosso, two States of the dimensions of Brazil and Peru, without, so to spe nk, population in, or roads to, thoee extreme pro- vinoes, have not their frontiers #0 mathematically laid down as se of the Freuch department on the Regiater’s given occasion to reciprocal claime, em- jories thousands of square miles tn oxtent. wD republic acceded, with a better grace thau oa Uruguay and a certain neighbor of the Oyapoc, to a treaty of frontier cemarcation satisfactory to the Jegitimate claiins of the Braztian empire. She has far ther more sent for the first time a diplomatic agent to the Brazilian Court, Don Boenaveutura Seoane, resident Minister from the Cabinet of Lima, had his reception au- dience of the Emperor and a most hearty welcome, on the 10th of Inst month (November) ‘The news of the clection of Messre. Livcoln and Ham- Hip, and hoetile attiinde to their regime which the slave “tates assume, have greatly disturbed our market ata time when there was the moet complete security apo when bus inees transw Gons were carried on with the and vigor y aintouge, of the French line, which arrived the 20d, brought news from La Plata which would be devoid onough of interest if « sanguinary popu- lation bad not at San Junn procceded, by assassination, to overturn the Presidency of Pon Juan Viragovo. On the 16h of November, at eight o'clock in the morning, the revelted popu emt to the welling of that fane. tionary, where they foun! assembled around bim his Drother®, four officers and fivtoen soldiers, Tt is pre- tended that the little garrison fired firet on the crowd, and that then, enraged, the insurgents murdered all the reons in the which they pillaged from top to otvom, It i said that the very day this tragedy occurred the President of the Coufederation and Generals Urquiza and Mitre, who bad mvt for that famous conference which every ope Bo heore of, wrote a joint letter to Virasovo, inviting, if net commanding him to- reaign bis Soon attor the death of that personage quiet was wend & pr )) government was installed at San Juan, which ite «ly communicated with the general gov- erproent of te Confederation. We feel great pleasure in being the firat to give the news Ubet the rreaty eoncinded between Senhor sinim- a Micteter of } 8, ond the Chevalier de Saint George y and Mnvoy Extraordina- vor bie May th ror of the French to the “by the Fateama/nre Neomporr, # three empty © vohath 1 iver, Ngineer deceived by 12, 1961, ean inte the neebridge mal Noboy woe hort. Shocking Affair in Elizabeth Street. DEATH OF 4 MARRIED WOMAN FROM THE EFFECTS ‘ OF AN ABORTION—-CORONER’S INQUEST UPON THE BODY—VERDICT OF THE JURY Ley A GERMAN PHYSICIAN—THE DOCTOR 18 ARRESTED AND HELD TO BAIL IN THE SUM OF $10,000 70 ANSWER. Ata late hour on Monday night Coroner Schirmer re- celved information that a married woman, about thirty- five years old, named Caroline Mabnken, residing at No. 94 Elizabeth street, had died from the effects of an abor- tion procured at the hands of a German physician named. Jocken. The official lost no time in investigating the matter, and although the hour was late, he determined topush the matter to a conclusion that very night. | Accordingly a jury was empannelled, and the examina- tion of the witnesses was proceeded with as follows :— Evelina Moilstedten, being dey and says—I live at No. 106 naan aie ‘tocoused isa sister of mine; some time last summer Dr. Jocken, of No. 176 Ninth street, was here attending deceased's hus. band, and in the oouree of ¢ nveraation deceased remark ed that sbe did not lke the ioea of having 0 many chil- dren; Jocken said there was no need of her having cbil- dren, and that he could easily prevent it; subsequontly deceased spoke to me about what the doctor had said, when I warned her agaiust having anything of the kind done; he said there was no danver, and that sho was not the firet one the doctor operated upon; I did not hear any- thing more of it until she was sick this time; one night, while she was lying very sick, T think it was ‘last Friday deceased remarked, ‘Tha: old foo: told’ me that i would 2 all over in eight days;” that was ail she said then, as Es was too wesk to speak furu sho said something more, but | could not understand her; I was not aware oe she was enciente until 1 camo hére.a week ago to- Thave seen Dr. Jocken hdre attending deceased; whev he came in I usually left the room; that is all i know about it. Cord Mabnken, being duly sworn, says—I am the husbano of deceased; she was taken illand coafned to her bed about two weeks azo; she complained of cold chil's, and informed me that Dr. Jocken had put an in? strvment into her which burt ber very much; that be almost pulled the heart out of her, and that the chills came on almost. immediately afterwards: she was very ill, and although the weather was quite ‘stormy I went after Dr. Jocken; when | returned she complained of great fever; the doctor came right’ away and said she wos very sick; he said that her Jiver was sick, and that the medicine to stop the fever would not have aay effect op that account; she contmued sick untila week ago yesterday, when she made a confession to me; she told’ me not. to be mid with her, and sbe would tell mo what occurred; that Dr. Jocken told her that it ‘would oly take a few days to relleve her of the child; that she wouid then have a few fevers and all would bo over; that she had to promise him $50 for the operation; that he shculd put a purt of the $50 in the re gular bill for attendance upon the family; deceased grow worse from day to day until last Monday, when she be- came very ill; I went to Dr. Jocken and told him that if thero was any other phrsiclan who could save her life to bring him; [told him that my wife had confessed all that had been going on; he showed me # book and read to me oxtracts showing the con«ition of my wife; when he came sgain he brought Dr. Hessler with him, and in his presence ajso, as woll us Dr. Heasier’s, she made the samo confession; Dr. Hessler cxainined hor; he sat down by the bed side and she told him all that had huppened just as T have stated before; on the drst day that Dr, Yocken brought Dr. Hexler my wife requested Dr. Hessler to call tho noxt day; Dr. Hessler called the next day, whon my wifo stated in regard to the operation; Dr. Heesler said, turning to Dr. Jocken, “What! Lave you put an instru: ment into the woman?—spouking in the German lan guage; I arked Dr. Heasler on the second day he camo if there was any possibility of saving my wife; tho doctor said ho was uncertain, but that he would do his beet; Dr. Boasler examined my wife the second day, and asked for his fee; I paid him two dollars, and when be called tho next day | did not admiit him or Dr. Jooken eithor: I sent for Dr. Krebbiel, and he refused to take the case alone and sent for Dr. Voss, and togethor they attended her until sho died; I was aware thut my wife was enctente; I could not say how far advanced, ‘but I suppose be- tween two and threo months; 1 did'jnot know that she was going to have eration performed at all; sho told me last summer that she did not intend to have any moro children; Dr. Jocken, on two occasions, made & pregoription, but the most’ of tho time he brought the modicine himeelf; my wifo told mo that she would never havo consented to: the operation had she known what would bo the restlt; but Dr. Jocken persuaded her. Henry Hessler, M. D., being duly sworn, deposce and eays:—I live at No. 116’Spring street; Dr. Jocken called on moon Monday or Tuesday last, when 1 came hero with him to seo deceased; ho told me that he wanted mo to go in consultation with him about a sick woman who haa complained about her liver, and that she hal aborted ‘bout ten days previously; I arked him what moans bad been used to procure the abortion, when he said she had procured it herself by means which several women had told her to use; [ examined her, but did not find aay complaint of the liv ‘er, and toli him that the cause of ber sickbess was referable to the abortion; he requested me. while in my office, not to say anything about the abor- tion, because her husband would feel angry; Taeke} hiro if be did not know beforehand that the woman was going to abort, and he said he did not know it until about the time of its'oecurronce, aud then it was too late w prevent st; upoo the first exaraination T did not mention anything about abortion in the presence of the hus- band; Dr. Jocken leit the room with her husband and then I atked deceased how far advanced eho was in pregnancy, ond she gait about three montis; Dr. Jocken and the husband returned and nothing moro was said then; I examined her and found that the mouth of the wemb was mortified; she bad putrid or typaoid fover; prescribed chiorine water mtornally and also for injec- eps, when | left the house | told Dr. Jackson that I did not think she would get over it and that I was of the opinion instruments bad been used; he answered became for meagain and I went with him; 1 examined her and found her iu the same conlition; her husbond asked me if she was botter, wt Lsaid “no”; 1 ici ed in addition to the preecription of the previous day me; then her husband called me out and wold me, a8 has stated in his testimony; 1 repited that I did not vything about that; [ wanted him to say so in the know presepec ot Dr. Jocken, or that it would be better still if ok- his wife would communicate the same to me in Dr. on’s presence, and to induce her to make a statement to some other person also; he then said that he would like her to confess the fact to her parents; he also desired that | would take the case upon my own responsibility ; 1 refused to do 80; he asked mo what was my fee, avd f vold him that it was $2 for a consultation, which he pail me. The remaincer of this witness’ testimony, altnough voluminous, was wholly unimportant and devoid of in- terest. Valentine Krehbiel, M. D., deposed as follows:—I re- side at No, 245 East Houston street; on Thureday even. fog last 1 wos calied by acceazes’s father, who observed that his daughter was very ill, and that ho believed #he would die: that she had a German physician, by whom an abortion had been produced upon her, which cansed him a great deal of sorrow; 1 came hore immodiately with him and found dechased very feoble, but able to narrate ax foliows:—Dr. Jocken and his wife, and de- ceased and husband, had mutually visited each other at their respective houses and she had beon persuaded, both by Dr. Jocken and his wife, to have au abortion produ- cod; that it was an easy matter, which would pass over in a few days and thatthe charge would bo $26, after ho bad commenced the operation, avd after she had become worse he inereased his demand to $50; that ho had at dif. forent times brought an tastrument to her—a long instru- ment—which was round ind a little bent;’’ Mr. kon himself told me that about two weeks: ago to-day the abortion took place, and that deceased han Jost a great deal of blood; 1 immediately declared that I woald not take the case alone in my hands, as it was « very despe: might continue the prosériptions already left, and that the next day I would bring ano- ther -physician with me; bext morning, shortly after Wo'clock, Teame hero in company with Pr. Voss, and wohave both visited her twice daily until her doath, which occurred at eleven o'clock this morning; our ding: nOsIs Was metritis and pyemic fever supervening thero- pon; 1 was present at the post mortem examination of body of deceased, and entirely coneur in the toatl. mony given by Dre. Vors, Bouton and Krackowizer; Ido not know Dr. Jocken, or anything about btn. Dre. Voss, Bouton and Krackowizer made a poet mor- tem examination of the body, and gave it as theis epinion, that death was caused by pyomia, from metritis and peri uterine phlebitis. Tne condition of the uterus indi cated that delivery bad recently occurred. The case was thon submitted to the jury, who after due deliberation rendored a verdict of “Death by pyemia, suporvening upon motritis, congequent of an abertion produced by the bands of Dr, Jockon.”? Upon the rendition of the verdict, Coroner Schirmer issued a warrant for the apprehension of tho accused. which resulted in his being arcested yesterday and held to bail in the sum of $10,000 to answer. Jocken is 49 years of age, and a native of Germany, and resides at No. 176 Ninth streot. He pleads not guilty to the arave chargo preferred against him, and hopes to be acquitted when he case comes up for trial. Acmicunrer® IN Lovisiana.—The Franklin (St. Mary) Remater, of the Mth tnat., saye:—Everything in tho agri- cultaral Une is now at a dead stand sti among oor planters. The unpropitious weather has pat a stop to all inds of work in the field, the gardeo and the parterre. The only scan creme that can bo done with aay advantage is proning trees vines, &c. As yet wo cannot ar- rive at sayibles Ube hike an approximation of the extent of the next sugar crop. The winter, so far, has been quite mild, and ho beng A the matlayed or rattooa cane 16 expected, though is vo tolling what kind of wea. ‘ther the fuvare may bring forth. Many, of our planters: still beve a portion of their last year's crop on hand, though they are now beginning to ship right freely, and ere long the whole whole product of the Attakapas parishes will be in seoond hands. Naval Intell! The steam gunboat Dacotah, Commander Radford, ar- rived at Penang December 16, and sailed 23d for Singa- pore and Hong Kong. Port of New York, February 1%, 1861. CLEARED. Steamehip Arabia (Br), Stone, Queenstown and Liverpool— wate hip Jamestown, Bkinner, Norfolk, Ao—Ludlam & Wa , Cheever, Havre—W Wh Jr. bak Tegatns (Bt), Hutehingon, London—W Park Royal (Br), Dale, R Marsh, Park | uhp, 7 ye Me Co, Bark Wave Crent, i Hurlbut & Co, Vaek five, Durio, &t Thomas—Maitlan, Phelps & >, tig Eimpireee vii Guilford, Santa Cruz, Ton—W W De- he ‘iantotla, ina Maranham-—F: 1 Coming F hele, Morro Bebr Helene, &Oo. Behr fee aaa £00, with Balt, to M ra ao a, ce ierogaed the i the rk P Hu ke Reo standoned gone; wry — Skip-arnola ee Hashagen, Rotterdam, Dec 28, vith mdse and 0 Foat eteat Jan rl off Start Point, had a heavy Sea which move deckhouse Hark Barah, Andrew Cantons Oct 25, with silks muster. Passed Java Head cad at Cape’ ood Hope "D Zi cooseed the Equator Ton 89 5 ‘ta fier Nov 19; and lett thore ship arolint, from 2 Macanfon sgl brig Age, from ton for New Bark Morning Star (of New Haven), Dec 21 Utbraltar Jan 8 with fruit de, to Gomer. W Wallis & Co, isfat through the Rirala left a fleet of coward of BW) sall'at and Soar Gloraltar, ‘iuubound Baik Roanoke, Wenn ‘Rio Janeiro, Dec 15, with coffee, to ee & vo ‘on Sacha. ark O Bianehard (ir, of Jersey), Giffard, Rio Janeiro, 43 Ft. with ooffee, to Geo Moke 0, wy weather; fost fore topsailyhrd, split sails, &e. Burk Charles Brewer (cf Kickland), Gould, Bathurst J 12)with hides eto RW Trondy.. eh inst, lat 3, lon Zl, passed schr Enchantress, hence, bound 8. Bark Gazelle (of New “aven), Rhodes, Port Spain, 11 ours, with cocoa &¢, io H Trowbridge’s Sous, of New Haven, date, off Cape May, passed n vessel sunk, apparently a large eehr. Bark NH Gaston (of New Haven), Parmelee, Barhados, qa, ond Bt Thomas Fed i, with old iron &e, to Bishop ‘New Haven, Bark Albertina, Barton, Yovans, Vb 1, with nugar &, to M Tazlor ‘&Co, Baw a bark bound iu, supposed to be the Ex. "aa, hence. Prark Leeoriaza, R; fer, Havana, 9 days, with eugar de, ¢ Mora Bros, Navarro Brig Kos mopoliet ‘Giel). Brandts, Amsterdam, 72 days, with mdse, to Hagemeyer & Hronn. HB Emery (of Castine), Perkins, Buenos Ayres, Dec 16, with hides, to master. 7th inst, lat 31, lon 69, brig Insane, be bound 8. jauricio © (Hob, Schroeder, Curacoa, 17 days, with fus- tg I Healey Visas (Br, of Maitinnd, NS), r, ni la, Ta aay, wh with salt, to'Lenyeraft & Co, ‘sth teat et 8 loh 78.47, spoke SHg Josephus, of and for Ballimore frets lexico, Brig Santa Clara (of Eastport, Ellin Matanzas, J 1, with sugar, to Brett, Son & Co. let Inst, tees Cape Fide was incempaby will bark Indian Queen, from Matanzas for ‘almoutl Brig Tempest (of Wiscasset), MeCobiy, Matanzas, Feb 1, with sugar, to Waish, Carver & Chase, Sailed in company with bark Amy F Gbaso, tor New York, lah inst, Baru hearing W 8 mi es, eaw tne mainboom of & sehr, supposed to be fast to a sunken vessel. ‘Brig Orient (sr, of Tieton), Waters, Matanzas, 10 dara, with sugar &e, to Renaud, Franoois & Co. Lith inst, lat 35 20, lon 73.11, passed brig Scotland, bound Neuvitas, Feb 2, with lat 34, lon '73 18, Brig Grace pot Freethey, sugar, to ee on Hog ter. Oth inst, Pace Martha a, eb sly (of Booed Baxter, ‘Kingston, Ja, Jan 31° with Ltrs Fo Bebr Z Paine (of ‘Bucksy ar. tos, 10% with oer &c,to RP Buck oe company h sehr v ter. Brown, for ent Ls oop n depar (of Myatic), Hillyer, Pensacola st (wher tn to repair sails), 14 ‘any, wrth iumnber, fs a i rain eee att cea aide pe: | ie andy Hook, passe’ wi lantmast gone and sails pretty much al split, 7 The eS ape Penced neavy, weather; off Hatteras ha vy gale from Sehr ane a Wilmington, NC, 4days. Sehr race, Wilmington, NG, 9 for Boston; Cordery, G putin’ for. harbor. Sehra J DeRossett, Brown, atmtngion, Schr F Burritt, Balyear, New Sehr WB See NC, $ days, with br H ue baeky paca Pritchard, = Hatters Inet, 2dayn Bel 4 atk Bart set re ener Ghariee Sopoods Deer an jorwich, Charles Steamer New Londen, Siaith; ew Loudon, BELOW. Aship supposed to de the Columbia, from Liverpool. Bing Will othe Wisp (Br), from Curacoa, Brig Robert Reed, from st Andrews, Wind at sunrise and meridian E, with fog; at sunset SSW, jiscellameous. For various marine disasters see news columns, Br Banx N B Jenxins (of Yarmouth, Eng), was totally lost on Bangs Island, near Portland (no date). The crew have deen saved. Snuy Davin Brown—For further particulars of the loss of ship Davia Brown, see news columns, Kuir Cancun, Batch, from Calcutta for Boston, wont ashore ou Pelcek Rip 1 th inst, 3 AM. ‘The wiad was light, ‘and she lay eaty. Steamer RB Forbes started from Boston afternoon of Lith, with a steam pump, an extra anchor, torender saristance. She steamer 5 f Spaulding, which ar Fived at Boston evening of 10th spoke the Charger at IA, at whioh thie abe was in 12 feet water. The efeamer oifered to assist rn getting her off, but ahe vefused unless a a wax made at $20 per hour fer the services of the atentbon The ship bud an anchor out on the shout, the sea quite stav0:hh at the tine. eral uate were alongside a dexpyich {rora Palmer's News Room states that she is aahore about 8 miles SE of Chatham Light, At5 PM she remained asnore, with rank bist to starboard. She rolled heavily and beaded NW. A number of boats have gone t> her trom Chatham. The wind was breezing up from SSE, with every appearance of « storm. A despatch from Boston last evening (12th), stated tbat the Charger came off without assistance, apparently uninjured, Sip Westean Star, Knowles, at Boston from Calentia, was 12 miles ENE of Roston Vight at sunset in the gale of the 7th inst, une we reeled tonsails, standing to the southward, ‘At 6 PM, Minot’s Lignt bearing 5W 4 miles, Wore ship end s.ood NXP. In theaftervoon haa 6 men frost- Diten, whi in her mizen topsail At 8 A Me Thatcher's Inand beariog WW 70 -milsa, wore to wontwardi was unable 'o do so before in consequen e of the ship bein #0 badly iced up. The vapor was ao thick on the Sth coul hot ree beyond tice the ship's leng’h. Blew away the fore- toy mast siaysail duvirg the gale. Suir Onrox, Libbey, before reported ashore below Calcutta had been got off wiillout very serious dainage previous 10 Dec 22, Snir Lwisa, of ard for Baltimore, from Rotterdam, was condemned at St Thomas, and would be sold in February. Banx Nixon, of Boston, from Kingston Ja, via St Ann's Bay, fcr London, was eapalied at gon (no date cr particulars given), ‘The captain and crew were picked up by ship Yalen- Us, from Havre, which arrived al, New Orleans on the 9th Inst. The Nimrod was 449 toma. built in Wardoboro in 1549, und was owned fn by JH Prine & Co. Hor cares consisted of 190 bias and aa tee Sugar, 45 puns rum, 3832 be, bern i mento, 13 tons fustic, 60 do logwood, 33,000 cocoanuts, 1 bl wax, 2 bls wool, 1 box eundres. Ban Isaac R Davis, Hand, from New Orleans for Boston, at Eolmes {Hole, has experienced very heavy weather. tb off Hatteras, in agate from sE to NW, was hove down on ‘her beam enda and loat of deck Youd of molasses, water casks, do, Aplit sails and stove bulwarks, Banx Sronw Brnk, D'Oyley, from New York for toe arr 2b, aving experianced fearful wonther during the sage. le from NE, which ins! hours, “rth little variation Mf -og Mi dui whieh o = boarded ber, siarting everything aritton ; she reached port, however, with comparatively sligh tor Savar'nah, was ia Boxion Bay samen port, ‘or Savarnah, was 10 . 10 port, suppow d to betleaking. Bank Asnorr.—Fdgartown, Fob. 11—There is an un. Known cotton londed barque ‘veported ashore at Noman's Land; no particulars, Bric Apa, from Palermo, arrived at Baltimore Mth inst» re :—8th inst, in the Gulf, experienced heavy westerly gales, which, Knocked ‘her. down, and for ton hours the sem was making aclean breach over her, filling the decks with water; lost sails, rigging, &c. Brig Porxsrrr, from Galveston for Boston, before reported ashore at Edgartown, has been got off. Senn Eeprnn—Norfolk, Feb 11-—Schr Empire, trom Norfolk for New York, wes wiecked on a sand shoal night of 7th fast and, with har cargo of 13,010 buahe:s corn, became a total loss, ‘Two men were tren to death, Capt Howell and the rest of the crew, frosted, were taken off at 3 o’cleck next day, andare ne W at Cobb's I Seu Kossui, which was ashore at Race Peint, was towed of ‘and carried to Provincetown Ci r, an ipped in the chee ‘which will proceed in a few days to her deatination Senn Doxcas Ineiann, Baker, from Moblic for Providence, when before reported ashore on Noman'a Lan’, has liged: 13 full of water, and will probably be a total loss, On the Hh her deck Joad bad been landed, ane it ts thonght the balance wit! be saved, Her eargo consisted of 476 insured ip. Providence as fol.ows:—Comimercial office Gay ); Merchants $ i; K at two offices in atthe ‘Alliance, a the China Wutual. Scur Cre apne During the ted of Thursday night last, Me Nontuoket, achr Crusade, which waa launched from (— Ca baies cotton, which is ‘omice $15,000; way that morning, apd mado fast toanother vessol near Bi pt broke swayepmg went anbors ac the Bast aide of the harbor—probably t damago. plete RR Paanman A, sobe of about 159 tons, with lopmasta, last ‘Thursday night, during the NW pale, inthe the Vireyard Sound, about two miles sath of (aiek’s fe: About eight foot of ber lower masta are outot waar at the ice made #0 fast on the vessel that she down all on board, Small pieces of @ oat and esbin aun goers See ee mn the north side of th Ttts suppored foundered, ow: ineyard. ‘Lhe wreck is be that of echr RB Freeman (ot re ee untthe trom Tangier, Va, with oysters for Boston, The HR Fi wag last 'woen at 9 reeiman ry ednesda, t off Abacoum, y Oap! Freeman of achr Quivet, irs adchored oft Tarpaiuiin in Cove on Thursday migheae 2 o'clock, and arrived here on Saturday. Scrix Traoe Winn, Baxter, hence at New Haven lth inst, repor's night of the ih ‘came to achor off the it; at mid: night parted large chaln and commenced to ‘unable to bring her up, ‘Greaped carese the Gouna; bent kedge U'haweer, and that anda minal! anchor brought ter up when within a quarter of w mile of the break wad & ver’ Beary, wea running tn the Bound, vo much #0 that Te obliged to be laabed to to keep uj their feet and the for maxing ‘very fost, The jibboom and tod -] much, teed up, Lost jtbboom ‘and flying jib- 0 Captain ‘and x Coupe N x Wust, Short, fin Para for Salem, at Hoe, hae ere Henced very severe weather during the eigen aata the Hk Sie wan so badly iced that the balyarda had fet the salle down, and before the second ane wie dragged afoul of seh, Kendrick fire ranchoone Broken Hoot Sibbosen. doat, and crew Roun Jawes Freeway, Hall, from Taajier, hed decks swept and Bul ve) ‘bark ashore on Porriaxd, Yep 2 et ee Now York, in ‘eal HATS heavy JS eal, in plow! ‘alter, Esq, Sec'y Board 538 Le B beks for Port’ stove in i ht achr_on her boar ends was seen 9h inst, Cobb's A Isdand NW by N 4 miles, e—8dip Panama, ( Soule, of thia port, ar- ner Tamas: Geir ai, 86 duye. fom. an Prunsisen; shy rached Liverprol in 7 months and 16days from tue her departure from thia port for San Franctaco, daio of spoken, a. ay 7 hh from Akyab for Queenstown, Deo 21, lat _Skolfe 4, from NOrleans for 1 gan 2 Por WRomvagaa RW 23 alles Susie wes: [ey gout carting, Kempton, hence for NOrleans, Jan 17, the Iraars ot pip Jobn Knox, from Baltimore for Mobile, Jam 17, off the Tem “Bark Pred Lennig, from Boston for NOrieans, Feb 9, lat 39 Ly for Sar ici East, Spates, nce for Savanush, was passed Jan SI, Schr Mary Greenish, § days hence for Jaemel, Jan 31, lat 28 12, lon 68, Foreign Ports. Axrwrune, Jao, 210 pert ship Actos of | Pea olbs ¢ from NYori, was deta detained at” using by be laid on to return. yAXOr, Deo 8—Sid Previously, ship Kathay, ante ASPINWALL, Jan, 26—Arr echr May Queen. Burgess, Sava- kere a Hon me, G8 Ba fet * part Selo, Pollan . bot br ‘adele Wikis, Kieg Jay Winters Cleuluegost Sis, sch? Lonisa “A. Johnson? In" port Feb 4, shi ae Patt Feb 4 pangs Riddle, an Se Batavia, Dec l4—In_ port jamiin. Sweeney ts id Ne st ‘o, ie tid tor Helland L New ion ,, Bia ip Cyclone, ‘Osgood, soxcedes Soh. rss, York, ‘Sherman, ; Anna Welling f eae ete ‘oesan, fussanes don i Ne am ewe rks t from 8 York; Bea Pifeamey. nay fn Pecelphs sg: Wm Henry, for NOrieans , Drigs Black swan, Podger ow 8), for do; M Stevens, 20° schrs Praatooe atch, Hutel from » ding. Sarab Maris, Under: bill, ffom NYork, do, sid 26th, bark Hyperion, Gibson, Tri- ait diag“ CGH; Dee 18—In port bark W G Anderson, 2%6—In port ship Ashburton, Crocker, to tue at Lguinaela for Calcutta acre SS por tos ne Cazcvrzn Dee, 22—In por, ships iat of Hope Hale, for the aioe of Ph R cra adaney ne izeed) or Bye aS F Union, Norton, for Boston (tal takes 100 tons me: as eet Se and 480 bales Goth at 1130," Onvel, Walker, for do (takes 8 tone me light measurement indigo at 15); Lady Blessiagton, toys NYer is foro ages oO tone nltpette at i) sl ioaee let, Ctmacos, Jan 2—In port brigs Naiban, for NYork, uno; 0 jbo, une. y Fagen eo 6—In port ship Nabob, Baxter, for NYork i 8 ate, Boston; bark Lucy a i Nickels, Nickels, Matanzas (not , snip Cotton Planter ane Ip port at: ing Callaghan, Wizard, Woodsde, for’ Manila: to Tred tor RYerus fae? & Jessie, Desbon, for Bi ai Teaak Waltob, Smalley, Tor deta Se and be per pi Woitridge. Cromey, for Yay days) for do (gets Jacob ivitamas, Bell, Trisble, ard ‘Torrent, Gove, for do; oa Bree ots ieonet b nceggy uel Russell Winchell, fm Ne ork; Geo Lee, Barstow, disg; Albion, Williams; Tying Beud, ‘Swinsiton iF meta bark Ducotah, Besse, 3t ease it, Nickerson, for Falmouth, Ja, rotten York ; BI 7» tor do igi le, Hodgdon, for do soon port barks Forest Belle, Percival, for ime, Nickerson, and Palmetto, Whelden,, for to: Cambri yw, for to load for Boston; rm ia lowes, for New «rlouna: Turk, Harding; E Giddings; Lelind, and Revolution, Webb, for Umted erates; Dav Chapin, Tucker, Leon, Lark and le, (f Yor) un raga abureo: Yankee Bi ian, Heaga: say abby oud Biizubeth, Phinney, repg:'sehrs Viole, ‘Aimerlens, Walker, une. Ald (tb. brigs Hum- ining Bids Fale, Pinadephie 16th, Minnie Mller, White. Tages le barns Jebu, Tripp, Boston; pe David y, Bisbry Js0A0, Dee nor hips FP Toy rane: iat Helios for NYork. palin A esto nn Queen ‘pei Tork nevvitas, Feb 2—In Owen, al forNYork dg. Patna, Jan 1d NYork: 32, jartha ny Ravager Trttaaetpai’ ane Mesos fo wt, for New Yorks ‘6th, Ban} ‘Laward aha Arey Phiiadel ‘Sumson, Robin- ‘son, do; 8th, bi a oat th, “slolian barks Lycurgus, NYork: Gio Battista, NOr! Pour kuwanirn, CGH, Dec 19h we ‘barks Good Hope, Gordon, and Urap' Penano, Dec 24—In _— guig up pat $10 2811 pe "Genin, see ror NY. $12, “Sid 224, bark Lucky Star, Von W. Pausmecniee Nov 26-1 Arr bark yarabaya to load tor NYork. Para, Jan i0—In Port eee nase for = Rorrnnpay, In port ships Edward oF Baltimore: Kalampazeo Taylor and Juliet Truedy, Bt toe. Tor Bork, and thet vi ges, Hare, and Johanna Barths, Fenings (all Patchy jor ‘Boston Br), Utley, for do; (Ham), Becker, for NY. ork. Rancoon, Dec 15—In port ship Expounder, Knowles, for 1 Hepepi Feb J—In x fEaEnios, Feb 1—Tn port sehr Henry Hooton, Kidder, for Bounamsvay D Beeb in pr bark id Gesell eon ‘*Bincarome, Bec 2-"ta ort hipa IB Forbes, Ballard, far rim pia ‘King, Ellery, reported at Shanghae Dec. sid from ‘Oct Be tor NVGrk, and passed Asjioe 2. ‘Se Tomas, Feb 1—In port schr Fras N Haw from Barbados, ekg fet. PGoing in Tot, brig W iadward, i m3 sets $i Merion, for do; Alice Thorndike, cike, tor Havan anny Moltenry, Smith, and Roo jatlenge, rol American APALACHICOLA, Feb 5—In port nied, Motr? apd Wm Libby. Bishop, tor Liverpool lag iF Backs walt, Parks, and Col Leayara Siton, tor Boston idg: Kok mun, for Liverpool do; sehr Hob! Patiaer, Wels von, Par NYone Ide Hew eR, rob Harr, steamer 8 R fpen'ding, Atking, nimore vie Nor‘oll: abip Western tar, Dowles, Calent Barks Gemebon, Mayo, Fort Eltzaveth’ Cerit, wha at Hele: Abdel Kader, Eldridge, NUrieans: brige Smuel Lind. Gupill, Bonalre: AG Caltell, Watson, "NOrleans; schrs Pibile, Howes, NOrleane: Velegmpb. tle and George York Returned Fogg. Paine, Tangiers Taylor Small. Lins, S chr Jeseph’ Guest, Reinier, hence 7th insi, of and for ¥ York. n the bay bark sanbattan, Gray, trom Boston 6th, for Sa~ yornah, returning, prvbably leaky. Telegraphed balk Trini. wy from Galveston, tigns! for a bark. vd ship Thomas ritervon, F ollins, ROrieans; bark Lebanon (oe, of Boston, 5704, tons), Giler,'NYork; brig Pilot Fish, Heard, 'viragenne; schra aid, F ndicott,¥ timington, 60; Welonme Kt Rerbe, Craw: ford, Galveston ind ~W. steamer R BF (for ship Charger, ashore on Pollock Pip): x perks J Noders ‘Zidon, Mary Hroughion: b brigs Adeline, Or) i) steamer phe *Patledetph 3 ship ‘alcutta. barks ophia, Havana; H Key West: Be a, Apa oe el brigs Judge tathaway, Hava- na; G L Bucknam, ©: sehrs WB Castle, Minatitian; BA a’ Below, w, abip Chas , in tow. « eee N, Feb 8—Arr ae ip Chesay Crow. faltimore: Rt op beeen py Casale, ahip Stladteses” Merril sek brig Marta White, Billings, Mo- bile; schra Jona May, Cobb, NY: Baltic, Blunt, Worcens; Minnesota, Hickman, and Montezuma, Kich, Norfolk. Sid chr Col Satt kemy ennptom, ‘York EASTPORT, Feb 5—#ld sche Anvil, Whalen, NYork. BIGHLAND LIGH !, Feb LS 2 PM— Passing Tinyeea yport, from. Stor F Bostce. avenport, from London (et TOLMER HOLE, Feb a rath, Beige Se lachicola for tein, coe fen Herald, F ier Garde: ‘ard, Lampher, Tai Risshodria’ for "Bowen; for NYork; mM 8 Partridge, ood er hr Mera tate Pa Parilon Eile. ei el Ierael & tar in a Bae ers: ‘isk, sehr Quit onary, and eet fort Weston, i Va, fe focton 3 Ben W Dyer, Pi ieror, Ti re Fish,’ Wi B Coun Berta arilene Outvet, ® F epatks Bea Drift, © Dyer, George § Adama, and J Freeman, ; eam ‘M wind Win port, schra Golden West, and Wind MOBILE, Jan 29 (back date-—Arr_ ships Harmmides (Br), Moran, Antwerp: Prine Donr a, Pray, Martiniue: wehes Was Mallory, Marshall, Galveston; 'M K ‘Carlisie, Ryder, Balti- ‘30th—Arr schr Geo Washington, NOrleans, Sist—Arr ships Advance (Br), Lenaon; paaitee ip, Mares: nique; Sylvia, Galt, Baltimore; schr Jas Morton, Bi Mie nal balitn,”"C &p Wig salvador, Orta, Bareeloua, sche Dan: ost rb i—Arr ships Preston (Br), Mig hy London; Sam Ad Watts, Antwerp) i V Baxter, Owes ; bark Kal Plat orks tru Belle of the Bay” Gdiome. ee E: ees, "pe, ‘Attakupas, Sib—Arr' ships Ontario, Hosmer, Liverpool; Stabonbeath Br), Connel, Cardu; seht AH , ‘ew WEw ORLEANS, Feb 3—arr poll, Havana; ships Chas Davenport, Kelly, f Dyer, Dyer, Bare: Sourh Carciina, Kempto r West, Page, NY’ ac cd faa pail. and Galves- a ip Maraniente 4 atte “iver Cl. nteamship Do th RST Hr ahip Onennvata tat. from. Liverpool, tL » reported below, was llth oy ey ships Arracan, and Globe, Liverpool; M rat — Ist, ships Epaminondas, Danube, C cream Fe at 8 AM, rat Ween or t the South, Tle ova, Frovidene, for so aaa er nokia: tor Ne ane Somstiiutn, og ny town, BC, for Bost. n; israel L, oow, 4 Va; Benj Baker, Higgins, from Aare connell, Kin id brig 8 rfc ‘ ~h4 tebr Mart? ® ‘Vera Cruz. joore PORTLAND, Feb 9-Cld Metin alg Ser aes catia * Goran on, eu Sar (or, jatnnzas; Drign nile, ba Bo, pla arane PROVING! pa me 0—In ort schrs DB James, from Aj a Tor Boston, with foreaal spits ork for Portemouth, NH 1 N a noe bred re Feb 11-—Below, schr' Ben) Baker, Higgins, wick Mt iN, Feb 9—Arr schra Gen Marton, Griflin, Matan- an 1d arr ahip Leo Mi i partly Pee ip keganre, Mira, Too. or: Hone k eed Wing Cro. jorence, Hunt Spot Li Lng “7, id, china ‘Aun, Cole, and dT Williaa aor ol. i sh roe Content Liverpool “eR Fe war apot ad ‘Hanimond. ‘Hammond, MISCELLANEOUS. Rr R. Tp cases of Smal! « — ¥ ReADY KELIEF and Ree wt atin bel apolten ions ren: fo 0 onepr need be apprrheuled. “Une or two appiientions 1 oF th W dues of the of th Pile veel he od 7m Prione—Rélie?, 2e, ie, and i per Houle hg Sold by dr .geists and etorekeepens everywhere, bow RADWAY & 00.,