The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1861, Page 2

2 AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Additional by the City of Baltumore. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. THE WARLIKE FEEL!N@ IN EUROPE RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA. Opinions in Regard American Crisis. to the AFFAIRS AT GALWKTA, &., &e., és. ‘The London 7imes, ina leader on the question of the India cotton supply and the conference to be held at Man- chester, repeats the opinion that Maachester must be propared not only to agitate, but to act. What the In- dian cultivation wants is a remunerative market, and that Manchester must be prepared to offer if she would meet the present aud the future Cifficulties, even at the cost at first of a small differeace between its price and that of America. ‘The London Times says the public are beginning to re- cover confidence in the United States, and to recognise the fact that no political alterations that may take piace will be likely to disturb the channels to which the busi- ness of the country has through generations naturally ‘adapted itself. According to the correspondence of the Constitutionnel, Cavour intends asking a vote of confidence from the Chamber on the four following ponts:— 1, On a loan of from three to five millions—the exact amount is not yet determined. 2. Proclamation of Victor Emanuel as King of Italy. 3. On calling under arms all the military reserves. 4. Absolute investiture of the King with all power for ‘fn unlimited time. ‘The Maviocoidato, with Garibaldians on board, left Gib_ altar for London on the 23d ult. ‘A deepatch from Rome dated Jan. 26, says:— The Pontitical Zouaves, favored by the night, attacked the Sardmian volupteers at Correse. Two Sardinians wore killed, 8x wounded, and fifty made prisoners and couveyed to day to Rome. The Piedmontese at Correse have ‘sioce been reinforced. The Sardinians are also threatening the province of Frosinone; the reuctionary bands on the frontiers are in consequence greatly dis- couraged, and are being pursued, betrayed and left en- tirely destitute of money and arms. A Copenhagen letter says that public opinion approves in every point the energetic measures of defence which the ministry have ordered, by sea and land, in resistance to the pretensions of Germany. Denmark has arrived at the last limits of concession. Gunboats are under con struction drawing very little water, for the purpose of running up the waters of Germany, so as to cut off all communication by sea. ‘The Ost Deutsche Post says:— There is no doubt that the convogation of the Imperial Assembly of Representatives. elected by direct popular vote in the German and Sciavouian provinces, will take ple at an early periou—tmost probably in April Austris is increasing her meaus of defence. She has just contracted with a house at Trieste for the construc- tion of two iron-plated frigates. The manufacturers of arms in Thuringen are unable to execute all the orders sent to them from the different German States, especial- ly Bayaria, Wurtemburg, Hanover and Baden. Taey have also been compelio’ to refuse orders from Russia, ‘The Berlin etter of the 42¢ has the following:— Great activity is displayed in advancing the equipment of tho Prussian army. which, as is weil koowo, has been considerably increased. Extensive orders have recently been given to private establishments, instead of baying every thing made, as usval, in the military workshops The workmen of the artillery are occupied in preparing the material required for fortifications. Viexwa, Jan. 29, 1961. Prince Petrulla, Ambassador of King Francis Il. at Vi. enna, hae received an autograph letter from Gaeta, in which the King declares that he intends to fight to the last. It is stated that on Prince Petrulla’s demanding at St. Petersburg for what reason M. de Woikonsky, Ruasian Minister, had loft Gaeta, Priuce Gortchakoif replied that the representative of Russia was more useful ty) francis I. at Rome than at Gacta, Acoording to the Paris correspondent of the Loudon ‘Times, the chances of peace are very fair if Austei will not be the aggressor, if Piedmont continues pacitic, and if Garibaldi remains quiet ia his isle. A Berlin letter says the King of Prussia is permitting the old retrogade party to influeace him more ani more | every day. Every pemt of the Prassian coast xc essivie to the Danish fleet is being fortified, and several gun boats were placed on the stocks on the day Gen de la Marmora arrived at Berlin on a complimentary, aud, it is aid, pacitle mission. Tho Berlin Gazette publishes a hostile article on Italy, which is regarded in Germany as an engagement taken by the Prassian government to assist Austria should sho be attacked in Venetia, even by the Italians alone Loxvoxvenry, Jan. 31, 1861 ‘The steamship Nova Scotia, from Portland on the 18th inst. , arrived here at eight A. M., aud landed all her mails. The North Atlantic Teiegraph. [From the Loadon Globe, Jaa. 29.) The scheme for estab ishing telegraphic communica- tion with America via Iceland and Greenland, came under discussion last evening at a meeting of the Geographical Soviety. A paper, by Sir Leopold McClintook, stated that it would be an easy matter to lay down the cable between Faroe and iceland. Between Iceland and the south coast of Greeuland the grestest depth is 1,572 sathoms, but very regular; the bottom is of ooze and fine mid, partly show tng organic remains. The temperature of the water atadepthof 100 fathoms was from 46 to 39 degrees. ‘The Greenland shore was blockaded with ice. The dis tance being 550 miles thence to Hamilton Inlet in Labra- dor, the groatest depth was 2,032 fathoms; the bottom ‘was 0080; the temperature at the depth above montionod Wag 40 degrees. Hamiiton Inlet he found 120 miies long, and varying in width from 20 miles to half a mile, Its depth was Very irregular, and seldom sufficient to secure ‘an immersed cable from disturbance by icebergs. The secoud paper was written by Captain Allan Young, ‘who comman:ed the steam yacht Fox, on its expedition last summer to survey the telegraph’ landing places; it ‘was read in his absence by Sir Charles Bright. In his Opinion the cable should be laid beginning from the east Coast of Iceland towards the Faroe Isles, because the f gud easterly winds prevailing in the summer on that #i: of Iceiand would make it difficult to land a cable there. From iceland to Greenland the length of cable required Would be about 800 miles; he thought it would be imprac- ticable to carry it woroes the interior of Greenland, and the best landing place would, therefore, be near Julian- Shasb, on the southwestern shore, The third paper was read by Dr. John Ray, giving a very entertaining account Of his Journey by iand across the largest of the Faroe Isles, and afterwards from tho east side of Iceland to the town of Reikjavik, to see how easily a telegraph cable might be carried op the backs of poaies and piaced along the road. He described the people in both of those Temote insular Danieh proviuces as being the most kindly fcioanly. intelligent and hospitable race of na- tives that be had ever met with, praisiag especially the Simple Manners and morais of tae Faroese, natural Wwoaders of Icelani—with its voleanic beds of lava and its boing mud streams—were also referred to, It ap peared that the extreme of cold feit in Iecland is ar less severe than in Canada, the temperature being seldom lower than 13 to 18 dega. of Fahrenheit. Wich regard to Greenland, Dr. Bay said he was prevented by heavy suow storms from thoroughly surveying the ice of the interior, but he believed it would not be possible to ike the cable morons it, for it was fullof deop crevasses. That iwiand ie lay stretched out as level a8 a vast ake Or 804, yet, like the glaciers on the deciivity of the Swiss mountains, it had & gradual motion outwards, whieh be could only explain, where there was no siope to desvend, by supporing that the ice contracted and cracked suter, amd that the cracks became filled with snow, giving rise afterwarus to a lateral pressure. There would, however, be no necessity for the overland there at all. Mr. J. W. Tayler, who ved for seven years in South Green- land, then’ read the fourth paper. He expressed an opta. ion that neither the ice por the configuration of the coast the te.egraph cable in one of those flords. The last paper ‘was by Colonel Shaffner, from the United States, who ex- Plained, and showed by using bis electrioal apparatus, the ‘Working of the telegraph circuits, from Scotland to Faroe, 226 miles, then from Faroe to jeoland, 260 miles, then 8CO ilee from looland to Greenland, aod 520 miles farther to would not be mecesaary to repeat the mes- Pages, but a sicual boing given to the intermediate. # Lioos, they could open the ciroutts beyond, establish Foot communication between Scotland and Nuva soot a, Of olgewbere on the American continent, As the papers wore not finished reading till half-pa it , the noble President (Lord Ashburton) adjourned tae isoussion upon them to the society's uext meeting, when Bome further statements made by Mr. Baker, respoclag ‘She Australian exploring expedition, will also be received. i 4 ‘The Sword of La Toar D'Auvergne. ‘The word of La Tour d’ Auvergne, the colebritet ¥ conc s haying been presented t Garibaldi by Mo de lie possessor, the latter rewsived the fol wing il of Carnes, Jan. 2, 1961, IT have received the sword of La Tour d’Aavergae—th Sword whioh the consuls of the republic deorwed to tho Wravest man of the French army—to the bravest main of | (@O army that trampled under ite gigantic sleps and bu Filed tn the dust the throp-s and tyrants of Europe. this ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1861. ee” Ancient amd Modern Secession According to the French. (Translated from the Courrier du Havre, January 26, for the York ian inty which it was introduced by one of the most pas gh of that time, the profound and modest Bal- lanche, author of the ‘‘Palingenesie Sociale.’’ But the word and the thing are far from properly belonging to that great unknown philosopher. Plebian secessions to the number of three marked the three great epochs of Romaa his- tory, and to them should be upplied, rather than to the fabulous adventures of ness, the line of the Latin t— - “‘Santae molis erat Romanam condere gen tem."” The picbe'ans of Rome, oppressed by the haughty patricians, have on three different occasions affirmed and vindicated their rights, and compelied the recogni- tion of them by the patriciims, by seceding to one or ether of the hils around the seven Hilled City. The firet seceesion took piace to the Mons Sacer, ia tue year 93 B. C., and was provoke: by the intolerable exactions f the usurers, The people, in obtaining the abrogation f debts, or, to speak more correctly, the abolishment of iability to personal servitude, secured Pace liberty. The second secession was provoked by the murder of Virginia, whom her father would not subject to the licentiousness of a Decemvir, by slaying her. The people withcrew to the Mons Aveutinus, and consented to return to their work only when the abolishment of the Decem- virate guaranteed respect for plebetau virtue. Finally, the third secession took place to the Jani- culum, and was intended to establish the sanctity of plebeian marriages and the legulity of unions between plebeians and patricians, which was interdicted by the saw of the “Twelve Sables.’” In these three secessions the Roman plebeians realized three great social conquests—the true right of man—personal liberty, virtue and legitimate marriage: or as the great Roman jurists aay: pudi- citia justae muphae The secersiou movement on the other side of the Atlantic is pot absolutely without precedent in history, and the Carolinians can find in the history of an ancient republic a name for this act, only that be- tween the seceesions of the Roman plebeians and that of the slaveholders of the (heretofore United) States of the South, there is this fundamental difference: that the for- mer Withdrew themselves from a society founded upon a most odious privilege and upon a most intolerable system. of oppression; while the American secessionists break Union established by their fathers because that Union appears to them to threaton—right or wropg—an odious privilege, an abominable right of oppressing human beings. The slaveboldivg is thus exactly the opposite of the Koman secession, and if these latter bave been the glorious beginning and immutable foundation of the granceur of the Kouan people, that which is now taking piace on the other side of the Atlantic appears in the social and political histery of young America a shamoful event, and the commencement of social decay which will cause the civilyzetion of twenty centuries to retro- grade if success thould crown that impious attempt. Funeral of M. Caassidic at Parts. {From the Paris Opimone Natdona'e of Jan 29. The obsequies of M, Caussiviers, Inte Prefect of Police aud Representative of the district of the Seine, took place to-day und was attended by a largo concourse of people. The departure of the funeral cortege, which was set down for one o’elock, was delayed, and 1t was pot until af- ter half past ‘wo that it started from the house, situated in the Rue de Vaugirard, to go to the Montmarte Cometery, taking its way along by the Voltaire and d'Orsay quays and Viace de la Concorde. M. Mercier, brother in-law of the deceased, was chief mourner. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers :— Messrs. Garbicr-Pages, Guinard, Bastide, Ducoux, Ba band. Laribiere, Etienne Arago, Eroest Desmarest, Martin- Bernard, Edmond Adam, Lambert, Floquet, Morm, Etex, Emile de la Bedolliere, Auguste Luchet, Victor Borie, Au guste Linna, Szarvady, Chassm, Bouffard, Charles Vin- cent, Crevat, Ferdinand Favre, c. ‘A ‘great number of master mechanics and workmen followed the cortege. The Parisian people appear te have tostifled by this circumstance that they have not forgotten the memo of the courageous functionary who knew how, in tle midst of a revolution, the most sudden and complete, to make, to use bis own expression, “order with disorder,” and in neutralizing and aasiudl:ting the dangerous fer- ments of the times and tur them into a safeguard to 80- ciety. It was eminently that which all classes of socie- ty in the city of Paris recognized in senting him to the Constituent Assembly, the twelfth out of thirty-four re. presentatives. The Consitutionnel says M. Caussiviere arrived at Paris on the 11th of January, in a very bad state of health. The Pfince of Wales as a Sportsman. His Royal Gighness the Prince of Wales joined the field of the Cambridgeshire hunt on the 28th ult., et tended by his equerry, Captain Grey. The meot was at | Childeriey, in the Vicinity of Madingley, and in conse- quence of a rumor having got abroad that the Prince was likely to be present, the tield was @ very numerous one. The Lord Lieutenant (the Earl of Hardwicke) aad his son were present. A tind was made at Honey Hill. Reynard made strait for Madingley, but turned at the Pleasure round and went back through Drayton to Knapwell rove, and thence to Boxworth. Here the hunted fox was left in some farm building, the hounds getting on the line of afresh one, which, however, had been gone sometime, and went by a circuitous course towards Childeriey, im the meighhorhees of which they were cailed off without a bill. In the fore part of the day the pace was tremendous, consi‘ering the heaviness of the country; of both some idea may be formed from the fact that two horses were killed. Altogether it was a very | fair day. His Royal Highness rode well up, and took his fences gallantly abd well. Financial and Commexctal. LONDON MONEY MARKET. (From the London Times, City Article. Tspow, Jan, 30, 1861. ‘The English funds closed at an advance of 4s per cent, in consequence of rather heavy sales for the account and the receipt of unfavorable quotations from Paris, In the general discount market there was a better supply of Money, but little or no business was done below seven percent. At the bank the applications presented a full rate. On the stock exchange short loan on ment secu- rities could be obtained at 53% cent or less. There were bo trapsactions in gold at the bank to-day. The last price from Paris this evening shows a sudden fall of more than 3, por cent in the 3 per cent. (From the London News, City Article, Jan. 30. The funds closed about 4; per cent lower, and railway stocks decidediy higher than yesterday. In the discount market the rate for good bills was 6% aT per cent. Consols, 914 a 9174 for money. Money unchanged. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livexroor., Jan. 80, 1861. Cotton—Sales of two days, 12,000 bales, of which 5,000 bales were to apeculators and for export. Market dull and drooping. Sules were only effected at a slight decline, but heluers generally refuse. Advices from Manchester state the market very dull and slightly lower. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. Lavgavoor., Jan. 30, 1861. Breadstufs were generally steady, and a better tone Flour dull; extra State, 20s. a 29, 6d. Wheat ‘itish Steady at late prices. Corn firmer and more ia demand, at an advance of 6d. Mixed, 378. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Livxxvoot, Jan, 30, 1861. Provisions generally unchanged. Beef and pork dull. Bacou quiet. Lard nominal. w quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Lavexroot,, Jan. 30, 1861. Ashes dull , 286.; pearls, 298. Gd. a 308. Groceries unchanged. osin rather higher: common, 48. 7d. a 4s. 8d. Spirits turpentine, 318. LONDON MARKETS. Lowvon, Jan. 30, 1861. Breadstuffs dull and lower. Sugar declined 6d. a 1s. Other articies unchanged. LATEST MARKETS VIA QUEENSTOWN. Livenvoot, Jan. 31, 1861. Cotton—The rales of cotton Wednesday and Thursday were 12,000 bales, incluoing 3,000 to speculators and ex- porters. the market closed with a rather better inquiry at a decline of ', vole . Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provisious dull. Produce closed quiet and steady. Lonpow, Jan, 31—Nvon. Consols closed at 915; a 91% for money. AMERICAN STOCKS, + There tms been an advance. [linois Central was quoted yesterday at 20 discount, but quotations to-day are 25 & 27% discount; Erie Railroad quoted 9034 yesterday, but are higher this morning, though no quotations are re- ceived. Persona mee. W. C. Hall and W. Krebs, of Baltimore; J. R. Roche, of Washington; J KE. P. Lazarus, of Charleston, 8. C., and W. © Prescott and wife, of Salem, Mass., are stopping at the Brevoort House, Judge Shipman, of Hartford; T. H. Gregory, of h. keopsio, Mrs. C. A. Belding, and J. M. Young, of New York, and G, T. Belding and wife, of Chicago, are stop- Pig at the Albemarle Hotel. Hon. fra P. Rankin, of California; H. K. Lawrence, of Wisconsin; W. H. Forney, and D. K. Smucker, of St, Louis; James Brunel, of Virgin, and May or Mayo, of Rich: mond, Va., are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Hon W.H_ Prestou, of New Hampsbire; Hon. Caleb mm, of Lyonadale, N!Y.; John D. Sharp, and W. Z. Lar- d, of New York’ J. M. MoGee and daughter, of Phila. delpbia, Mire. teuben and daughter, of Staten Island, and Mr. A. Frosch of Boston, aro stopping atthe Union Place ©. A, Washburn, of San Francises; J. W. Stittt, and 1. I. Biland, of Newark; G. G. Levi aad wife, of Chicago; G. W. Elliott, of Guilford; J. J. Gormley, of Dublin; ©. H. Rogers, of Palmyra, and Dr. W. C. Anderson, of Staten Island, are stopping at the St. Denis Hotel. H. Chase, of St. Louis; J. B. Wilson, of Virginia; lang, and C. R. Knox, of Boston; J. W. Sweney, ?J. Donnan, of Virginia; T.'J. Adams, and D. 8 Richardson, of Massachusetts, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hon. Francie Granger, of Albany; Dr. F. and Dr. Carter, of Virginia; Mr, Britton, aud W. Stewart, of Caoada; William Cassidy, of Albany; H. 8. McComb, of Delaware: J Gray, of Scotland; J. W. Edmonds, and Wite, of Homton, and L. ©. Woodrulf, of Baltalo, are stop- Ping at the St Nicholas Hotel, Dr. W. Young, of Paria; J. Bit, of Puede hin We HL . Christian, Deason, of Miasouri; 8. B. 8. Lowitt, of Norfolk; H. | Pantie of Paltimore: W. Crow, of St. Louis; G@. Oganis, of Paria; F DB. Hastings, of New York, aud J. Frazer, of New Bediord, wre stopping at the Artor House. ‘The Turf. THE CHARLESTON (8. C.) RAGES. ‘MATCH BETWEEN ROBA BONHBUR AND DELPHINE. A friend favors the Charleston Courier with the follow ing report of the great matoh between South Carolina and Virginia, ‘This was arace between Mr. 0. P. Hare's Mr. Hare is well known as a prominent turfman in Virginia, and Mr. ‘ear’s reputation ag a liberal aud high minded sportsman is not. coniined to the republic of South Carolina. Having said thus much for tho owners, We wili vow say something about the horses. Delphine is ‘an enimal which has attracted so much attention in Vir- givia that she 1# thought to belong to Class No. 1. She is @ beautiful bay, about sixteen hands high, with very pretty head apd neck, rather long in the body, but, taking ail in all, @ most beautiful and blood like looking animal. Rosa Bovhour is a very pretty chestuut filly, little over Afteen hands high and, although not half 80 abowy and graceful as her beautiful competitor, yet ex- hibit those points of symmetry and beauty which can- not fail to arrest the eye of the horseman. ‘The day was lovely and fair ag the eye of man could wieh. ‘The betting was generally in favor of Virginia, Deiphine being a favorite at almost two to one before she started. But although such was the case we could not resist the temptation of investing our spare cash on the ogeny of dear old Millwood. result was ag we aD- Ucipated, Virginia in the rear. Hire .—After one false start they succeeded in get- ting off with a tolerable start, Rosa leading by two or three “~— |, in consequence of an exhibition on the part of Delphine of her ill Red Eye blood. Rosa maintained this adv to the half inile pole when the Virginian closed up on her to within a length and a half, but failed to get nearer, and the heat was won with great ease, Rosa Bonheur coming three lengths ubead of her competitor. Secunda. Heat.—The second heat was but a repetition of the with the exception that the Virginian hada better start, and that the South Carolina filly came out five lengths ahead. Summary:— Jax. 30.—Match for $2 a side, half forfeit, Club weights; two mile heats. Thos. Puryear’s cb. f: Roea Bonheur, by imp. Glencoe, out of Mill- SOON D SORE: cance hana si napacdadint ab anes.s 0. P. Hare's b, f. Delphine, by Red Eye, dam by ‘Non Plus, 4 years... Zaha nek a Time, 3:49-3:58. ‘There were not more that three or four hundred people on the ground, in consequeuce of 80 many of our citizens being ou military duty. In the absence of Mr. Hoyward, Henry C. King, Heq., acted as starting judge. SOUTH CAROLINA VS. VIRGINIA—DLA NET, THK WINNER OF THE $20,000 SWREPSTAKES,”” DEFRATHD. On Wednesday, February 6, in the race at four milo heats, for the Jocky Ciub purse of $1,000, Planct, the celebrated Virgiix horse, and winner of’ the $20,000 sweep-takes over the Fashion Course, L. I., last year, met Albine, end was defeated in two straight heats. The following is the description of the race, as desribed by our friend, Dr. Irving, in the Charleston Courier. When the order was given to saddle and come up, and the horses were mounte! and stood ready at the starting post to be seut off on their doubtful struggle, the excite- ment was itomenso; a moment longer, and the drum is tapped, and they sped away with a sound as of ilying pinions flapping in the air. Faster and faster they sped on in their terrible speed, a8 if not to keep in suspense the crowd that turned to gaze upon them; horsemen, with lesger speed, rushed along each side of the track to mect thetn, ant to anticipate the issue of the race, if pos- sible. In a few moments they havo gone round, and reached the large and avxious assemblage that lined the track, gathered pear the coming-in-post; a loud buzza, and they have rushed by like a whirlwind; the specta- tors enjoying the sport and viewing the animated scene with ubmitigated delight. On starting Pianct made a rush and took the track, Albine gracefully biding her time, about four lengths in ‘the rear. In this order they ran the first mile. On entering upon the second mile, Albine closed up the gap between her opponent and berself; and now the speed ‘was considerably increased. Ou going down the back- strctch of the course, no advantage was obtained by one or the other—at @ merry pace, Deitber having mended position by a yard or foot of ground—they rattled on side by side, and thus swung together into the home- stretch. The pace now became every jump more and more improved, and yet, which rendered this part of the race so beautiful, both ‘horses were evidently runn! within themselves, ag though with plenty of power an speed kept in careful reserve for the tinal struggle. In passing the coming-in post, at the termination of the third miile, which was dono in one minute and fifty-one seconds, Planet was about a length on the lead, but, on getting round on the opposite side of the course, Albine was again at his side. Shoulder to shoulder, neck and neck they ran. It was thought, as it is speed, not distance, that generally tells tales, that, from the rate they were now goibg, one or would probably cry enough. But not so. The end of the third mile had found them still running together with an- (inching game .The position throughout the first portion of the last mile was un With about the same epeed and action they ran the last mile that they had ac- complished the other three. They were, as usual, side by side, until they got to the last half-mile post, ‘when the rider on Albine called upon her for a Gnal effort, “« to do now or gie,” and she gallantly responded by stealing gradually away from her opponent. Planet made an at- tempt to be even with his gallant adversary at the finish, but the effort, though a noble one, and a of vic- tory, was fruitless and unavailing. He resig the cen- test within the distance post, finding the effort vain, so that Albine wont in by herself aud won the heat in 7 minutes and /6 seconds. We need not give any detailed description of the second heat; it was run exactly as the first was, both horses dis- playing such unceniable manifestations of their high Tacing qualities, as to ennoble the sport and enrol their names upon the annals of our club as having made the best time in a four mile race ever run on our course. Time of second heat, 7:4234. The winner, Albine, was bred by Col. James Ferguson, of Dockon, river. She was foaled in April, 1856. She is a beautiful chestaut, with a streak of white in the face, and a little white on the face, and a little white on the near hind foot, fifteen hands three inches high. She was got by Jeff Davis, dam by imported Monarch, out of imported Kliza, by Filho-da-Puta, and was first trained in the stable of Messrs. T. & T. W. Doswell, for the Carolina Stake in 1859, in which she contended respectably against Uongaree and Jonce Hooper. In the fall of the same year, im the stable of Mr. John Cantey, she was beaten at Camden, in the Kershaw and Watareo Stakee, by Congaree—she winning the first heat of Kershaw Stakes, in 1:515g. In January, 1860, she was beaten by Mr. John Moore's Corinne, in the two mile race at Pine- ville. At Charleston, in the same year, she wo fhe two mile race, beating Nicholas I., John 1. , Two Bits @nd Kal- lcolah. She was defeated in the Handicap Race on the day after by Nicholas 1. Though unsuccessful this was the best race she ever run. She, carrying her full weight, contended closely Tar River and Nicho- las I.—they being allowed eighteen and twenty pounds respectively, In Camden, in: ber last, she won the three mile race on Wednesday, beating Exchequer and Two Bits, and on Saturday of the same week sho won the Puryear Stake, three mile heats, beating Funny Washing- ton over a track covered with mud and snow. Her pedigree is unexceptionable. She represents through her sire the best blood of Carolina, viz:—Bertrand, Ber- trand, Jr., Hero and Jef! Davis. These nzmes are all as famniliar a8 “household words” to all turfmen, We re- member them and their performances well. We saw Hero, the sire of Jeff Davis, run and win his first race at Pineville. He was then owned by the mcst genial gentle- man of his day; “none knew him but to love him.’ South Carolina could never point with greater pride toa finer model for her sons than to Marion Devaux. His exam- ple was well calculated to meke our youths gentlemen, and to keep them 80. With the history and performances of Planet our read- ers are alreacy well acquainted. We have nothing, therefore, more to do than to give the official summary :— Venrvary 6.—Jockey Club purse, $1,000. Aged horses, 146 Ibs. ; six years, 120; five years, 112; four years, 102; three years, 00; two years, afeathor. Mares, fillies’ and = allowed three pounds, Four mile heats. jobn Cantey's ch. f. Albine, four years, by Jeff Davis, os imp. Monarch. 1 T. & T. W. Doswell’s ch. Ror Nina, by Boston. 22 The second race hear, Joe Lane, Red Eagle and Tom Puryear: Sart, ser Erad ite TAD was between our favorite, Rosa Bon. Of course, won in gallant style. She led the fleld in both hoats, and was never headed. Much disappointment was felt in Eugene not appearing. He had been doing vo: weil up to the Saturday previous. He then took cold, and has been coughing ever since. Waccamaw let down in ove of his gallops, and it fis jfeared that ho has been permanently injured. The follow: : Hutchinson Stakes for tag ip Lad ge ad $50 opening), $100 after that time: to close Ist May; if two or more start, the Club to add $200; mile heats. Thos. Puryear’s ch. f. Rosa Bonheur, by Glencoe, Hoopes Pb og meee ege seeeee D 5 °s b. c. Joe Lan Sov dam b; Shamrick Seite 4 Fondren’s b. . Red Eagle, by Red Fye, Imp. Margray fi R. A. Alston's ch. ¢, ‘Tom Pury: dam by Imp. Aindorby.......-.....00..+ 5 728 F. M. Hall's ch. ¢. Eugene, by Revenue, out of Fanny Fern, by Imp. Gloncoe........ nd > F. M. Hills ch’ f. Financier, dam by Steel... |... pa ft H. ©, Caffey’s br. f. Huily Blount, by Brown Dick, ‘dam by Gero ft Gen, Thos. J. Green'& Son's 'b. f. dise Tobacco Fly, by Red Eye, ont of Firetly, by Imp. Priam, pa ft. Joseph Pringle Alston's b. ¢. Waccamaw, by Red Fye, out of Ellen Evans... : Thos. Puryear’s br. ¢. Bourbon, by imp. Glencoe, pa ft. out of Fleur de Lis, by Imp.’Sovereign........ 0. P. Hare's ch. f. by’ Boston Junior, dam by Imp. Trustee... bcbiets riestavetes tae Thos. J. Jennings’ ch. f. Becky B., by Tlighilyony out of Elizabeth MeNairy, by Ambassador.,.... pa ft TMA, Firat heat..... one . 161 Second heat... M 108 DEATH OF MADAME CASIMIR PERIER. (From La Prosse, of Paris, Jan, 22. | A saintly and virtuous life bas just been quietly extin guished, Madame Casimir Perier, widow of the former P’re- sident of the Council, was taken away on the 18th of this month, from affectionate children, friends and neighbors, who vencrated her, and from the poor, for whom she was a providence. The day before yesterday the last solemn du- ties were paid hor im the modest church of Ch. it, aad in obedience to her request, the service was performed in presence of her family only, and, eo to epeak, with ob doors. Ever sinwe the death of her husband ‘her d health and a strong desire for retirement had compjetely alienated her from the we n no desire to assemble round her tomb thowe who, for 6% many years, Lad boen separated from her THE ANNEXATION OF CANADA. Our Toronto Correspondence. . Torowt0,,0. W., Feb. 11, 1861 In the great events that agitate the American Union there is much to interest the minds of Canadian pliti cians. Our provincial, dependent position is looked upon ‘by some as an evil that can be now best removed by 4 union in some shape with the free states of the North; while others regard with pious horror anything like a severance of British connection. Thore can be little doubt that after the exclusion of the principles and the rejection of the fact of slayery by a Northern confederacy of the disunited States, a large majority of the Capadian people would be in favor of joining the republic. The | idea of acquiring a nationality is strongly impreesed upon all classes of the community, and especially upon the | mind of Young Canada, This feeling bas boeu observed by our own legislators and by the home government; aud to divert it into a safe channel the latter have eucouraged the scheme of a federation of the British American provinces. This at best could only make as a large dependency, render our non-existence among the nations more con, spicuous, and, by depriving the provinces of individual | action, rivet the chains the faster that bind us toa people who, for the pame of power, would deprive millions of their nationality. In becomicg a portion—and an impor- tant portion—of the great Northera nation that will surely rise from the ashes of the former Union, the people of the two Canadas will recoive # now impotus in their rapid progress, while they will feel a patriotic pride instead of a petty jealousy at the prosperity of the other States. They will be justly proud of thoir national suc- cess, and feel that they are not merely a satellite to Britain, wasting their best exertions but to iacrease the importance of her colonial empire. Another advantage that many see in the anticipated connection is the great influx of American capital that would ensue, and the opening up of all our facilities for manufactures, Although British capitalists invest thoir money in our railways, mines and steamships, they leave us to our own resources in manufacturing enterprise; and since we are too young 4 country to have maay accumu- lations of wealth in the hands of individuals, we should feel the benetit of American capital to develope our full resources in this reapect. ‘The Canadisn prees, for the most part, in order to keep up appearances, aflect a devoted loyalty to British con nection, It can easily be understood that however much editors may be seoretly in favor of a great politica; change—in fact a revoiution—they will be very cautious in their public expression of opinions against the status quo when there are no very pressing grievances to de- mand a change, and when the whois scheme is in a crude state. Let the advantages of the step be fully demonstrated to the people, let them have op- portunities for expreseipg their opinions, and we will seo how goon the press will be almost unanimqua in sup- porting the movement. No portion of these colonies is so much disposed towards annexarion as the western peninsula of Upper Canada, if we except that part of the lower province which 18 immediately adjoiniog the State of Vermont, aud was mainly settled by Americans. It only requires some little time and proper explanations to induce that portion of Ler Majesty's dominions to signify an intention of quietly renouncing its allegiance. We cannot believe that Great Britain would attempt the use of any coercive means to oppose her American colonies in their efforts for independence, if we are at liberty to form an opinion from the Loudon Times and the press generally whenever they mention the subject. At this most critical moment, when Canadians are balancing in their minds the expediency of cut- ting the British connection, a deliderate ‘insult is offered to the country by an attempt to interfere with the independence of our colonial judicsture, and to override the decision of our eourts by bg ene court of no higher juriadiction.. The peopic of Can toa man feel peaned ‘and insulted wae writ of habeas corpus in the Anderson case; and the Judges of eur Common Ploas, immediately upon hearing of this, granted a habeas cor- pus, under which Anderéon is now being tried by them. ‘The English writ is now, L anderstand, in Toronto, in the hands of the Secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society, and will not be served unless the judgment of the Common Pieas is against the fugitive; and although the Ciadian pecple are completely oppored to his rendition, they are ‘equally opposed to the principle that is involved in this encrouchmenut upon the independence of our courts. There are many surmises as to the probable decision of our Common Pleas; it is, however, the general opinion that the court will not be unanimous against the prisoner. Canada and the Northern Confederacy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Moxragat, C. E., Feb. 11, 1861. The recent overtures made by some leading journals and politicians in the United States toaunion between Canada and the Northern States are exciting a good deal of attention in the province; not that we have much to complain of in our present relations with England, but for many reasons of a local as well as national character The movement going on in the Southern States, and the hopes of a peaceable solution tothe question of separation between the two great sections of the American Union have set the people of this country to thinking seriously whether it may not bea fitting time to deliberate on a fu ture and permanent state of national existence. It is bu natural that peoples, living in contiguity to each other and possessing, in the aggregate, common interests and similar institutions, should seek @ common bond of social political and commereial security. Nothing but unmean- ing political traditions, it may safely be affirmed, can prevent such communities from arranging themselves under a common standard. In Europcan countries these traditions have possessed greater tenacity and force from two principal causes—namely, the ignorance of the masses and the peculiar forms of government which place the power of the State in a limited number of hands, who find it their interest to support a number of little or great reigning families. In America the condition of things is materially different. Here the power of the State everywhere rests on the broad basis of public opinion. Every man feels that, though a unit, his vote or influence has ome appreciable weight in the government of his country, and no man can hope to rise tothe dignity of a statesman without studying the in- terests of the masses who have elevated him to power, But, with all the advantages which England has conceded to Canadians in regard to self government, there is still to be found a considerable clas in this country who ad- here to the traditions of British control and sway. It is not at all an uncommon thing to hear men of ardent tem- perament and strong British feelings harangue at the hustings in favor of maintaining ‘‘intact the British con- stitution in their province,” &c., a8 though that constitu- tion had ever or could ever beoome the principle of go- vernment ina country possessing none of the elements or peculiarities which gave It an existence in the mother country. Now, nothing is better calculated to shake off such utterly meaninglees prejudices and traditions than the stirring events going on in the various sections of the United States. If these events lead ton peaceable solu- tion of the present difficulties, and the opposing elemonts which have so long warred against each other shall quietly separate, and each find its national affinity, the spectacle will be one of the grandest ever wit or of which we bave any account in history. There are thou- sands in this country who have jon the jificent drama enact! before them, and of which 'y are calm. th by no moans uninterested, spectators, whose most devout aspirations have been that the ame- rican may set an example to the world, even in their breaking up of old combinations and the forming of new ones, free from those disturb: and antithetical clements. Should the present throes of the great repub- lic result in producing, without resort to the sword, two erful confederacies, there will ultimately be nothing and possibly a great gain. When that has been ac. complished in a bie manner—when this new politi- cal and territorial arrangement has been effected between fone United States—the chief objection that the je of this country bad to joining a confederacy of older States will have been removed. What chiefly strangled the annexation movement in Canada, cleven years ago, was the cry about joining a union of States which required * the extradition of slaves, Let the slave olement be removed, and then an to our People may have a chance of receiving an early response. is reeponse will be the more effective in consequence of certain local and family difficulties of our own, We, too, have our union digunion questions. Western Canada is getting very restive under our present system of government, which virtually gives the balance of power to Eastern Canada, where the French go near! nm masse in carrying out their policy, whilst the Anglo-Canadians can seldom agree upon anything. Hence the idea of federation of the British colonies, in order to secure to each section an independent Legisia- ture, has ef late been much discussed. Such an idea will at once vanish before the far moro brilliant destiny of becoming States of a great Northern confederacy, with ita capital located on the borders of Canada, if not in iteelf. Where, indeed, could a more i Oa fitting place be chosen for the capital of such a governmont tne the banks of tho Niagara, overlooking the mighty cataract itself, It would matter little wi it were on the right bank or the left. Ite central position, ite aalubrity, ita proximity to the great Inkes, abundant supply of ¢! finest water and aj hability, both by land and wa- ter, render it by far the best possible site for the future capital of a great Northern confederacy. inten years more the Falls of Niagara will be tho centre of population, commerce and all the important elements required to constitute a first class nation. Let ‘us see how ‘matter stands now in respect to popuia- ton — RASTERN STATES OF THK NORTHERN CONFEDERACY. e . «+ 619,958 Rhéde Isiand Connectie TL 672,857 | ‘Total Rastern... Total Western States... Tu regard to the Jake commerce and shipping, they al ready approximate .owards the whole externs! trade aad marine of the United states. When Canada shali fa\! into the rank, they will not be long in excelling them. ‘The great lakes and the St. Lawrence, forming as they will, wheo the cana’s shall be enlarged 80 as to admit of being bavigated by ocean steamers of large magnitude, a second seaboard, penetrating the very heart of the new confederacy, will teud materially to consolidate its power and increase its greatucas. [am oue who does not despair of seeing steamers of two thousand tons | plying regularly between transatlantic countries | and Chicago, touching at latermediate — ports. | Oree let these great events be "peaceably | consummated, and five years will scarcely be required to accomplith this objeot, ‘The work is already half dono— 1 mean the canale—and all that is wan:ing is a confedera- tion of States that will do away with all custom bouses and obstacles to free intercommunication to lead to its ype After all there will be found little to regret cn the part of Northern people in parting company with their old confederates at the South. ‘The contivent is wide and large enough for both. My hopes of a peacuful solution tothe present difficulty rest mainly on the long habit of the American people to settle their disputes by | conventions and committees. It is most fortunate for both sections of the country, at this critical conjuacture, | that the United States has ‘no standing army or navy | worth naming. If some are disposed to play | with edged tools it is as well tohave them kept out of | their way. CANADA, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Feb. 16—6 P. M. The money market continues dull, with a good demand for choice names. Foreign exchauge closed steady. We note to-day an increased de- mand for Treasury netes and an advance in the price. Some of the stock operators who lave been buy- ing for a rise thought that this was a good day to sell, and aczordingly realized ana large propor- tion of their stocks. The market gave way under the supply, and lower prices ruled on several of the speculative stocks. The decline was, how- ever, very small, Between the boards the market | was steady; in the afternoon stocks fell of a frac- tion, closing steady. Rumors are abundant with regard to the political negotiation at Washington; each operator has one or more despatches favor- ing his view of the case. The fact is, however, that we, in New York, are at least as well situated to form a judgment on the case as people in Washington; and the opinion of | well informed parties here is that the | Peace Conference compromise is the enter- ing wedge to a final adjustment of the whole affair—though it is very likely that the negotiation may be prolonged for some time. The following were the last quotations of the day:—Tennessees, 73 a 4; Virginia 6's, 7624 a 44; Missouri 6's, 66% a 34; Canton, 14% a 15; Cumberland Coal preferred, 7 a8; Pacific Mail, 8444 a 85; New York Central, 77% a 78; Erie, 3234 a 33%; Hudson River, 4444 a 44; Harlem, 164% a 4; Harlem preferred, 3934 @ 40; Reading, 43 a 4; Michigan Central, 5644 a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 14% a ¥%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana guaranteed, 317% a 32; Panama, 112% a 11334; IIli- nois Central, 78% a %; Galena and Chicago, 72% a 73; Cleveland and Toledo, 334 a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 57% a 58; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 70a 73; United States 5’s 1874, 8640 87. The following was the business of the Sub-Treas- ury to-day:— Receipts... $76,550 00 —For customs. 73,000 00 Payments: 100.076 49 ce. 356,233 61 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $16,933,450 80, and the balances $889,365 54. We draw attention to an advertisement of Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co. respecting certain checks, drafts, &c., lost in an express trunk be- tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. The following table wil compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the weel — 1800 —— —--—1861.—-—— Week ending Feb.14. Am’nt. Value. Am'nt. Value. Cotton, bales. » 4,557 $261,581 5,679 $366,247 Flour, bbis : 9!731 ” 68,937 39,140 263/670 7,996 40 164 22,748 226,266 298,190 6018 125,164 89,032 ‘86 634 1,410 24,690 44 696 785, 13,632 ‘Total... — $483,059 — 1,059,625 Increase of week as compared with that of 1860. . $575,966 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to February 14:— 1860. 1861. Increase. Decrease 2,985,060 838.447 on 1,701,981 1,148,796 _ 23,543 — 9,628 1,809 671 1,642,965 al 701,017 687,114 214 795 — 243,007 154,673 — 67506 Total.......$8,588,649 7,560,740 4,317,322 320,231 Tncrease as compared with 1860. + $3,997,001 The foreign news by the City of Baltimore is re- garded as favorable. American securities had ad- vanced, the rise in Illinois Central being about 10 per cent from the lowest point. Money was easier at the advance in rates, and the Bank was gaining strength. The London Times of the 30th ult, says:— In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rate on Paris was slightly lower. A further sum of £120,000 in reflued Australian gold was bought by the bank to-day. The circumstance of the for an exchange by the Bank of France of £1,200,000 in silver for gold from the Imperial Bank of St. Petersburg having been broken off created some surprise, and led to conjectures as to the possibility of political feoling having been mixed up with the event. Tho arrangement was consilered an accom: ixhed fact beth in Paris and St. Petersburg, but the Emperor of Russia is understood at the last moment to have refused his sanction. The London Times of the 30th thus notices and quotes American securities: — In the colonial market there has been a rise tn Atlantic and St. Lawrence, and other stocks being steady. Ame rican securities were firm. Tlinois Ceutr vanced to 204 to 2834 discount, and te 2036 10.2035 United States 6 85 a 87 Virginia 6 76 a 80 Virginia 6 0 a Mlinois Centr 8 a Do. "8, 84 a Do. do, $100 shar 30 8 29 Do. do ail paid... 67 a 69 Michigan Central 8's, conve: 88 a 9 Do. do. sinking fund 88 a 90 Do. do. $100 shares 50 56 Michigan So. and N. Indiana 70 0 72 Do, do. $100 share 15 a 20 New York Central a 87 Do. do. a 92 Do. a 9% Do. a 93 Do. a 7 New York and Erte 7 ao Do. a 9 Do. a 13 Do. a 62 Do. shares, assented Diya 30% Panama Ist mort. 7's, 1865...... 99a 101 Do @ do. ‘1872. 9 Pennsylvania Central 6 85 Doe. do. 2d 89 Do. do # 36 Philadelphia and Readi 5 Do. do. » 2 The despatch of the 3ist notices an advance in American stocks. Illinois Central shares had gone up from 29 discount on the previous day to 25a 274%. Frie is noticed as higher, but no quotations were sent on. The Senate of Massachusetts refused on the Mth inst., by a large majority, to grant any increase of bank capital. A number of banks in Boston and several in other sections of the State asked for an increase, The New Orleans bank statement of the 2d of February is as follows :— Jan. 26. Difference. Short loans ..... $15,987,808 Dec.. $91,342 Specie... ++ 16,289,808 Ine. 172,420 Cireulation...... _6'988,081 Inc. 872,849 Deposita.. + 19,711,067 Ine.. 883,774 Frebange ve 8014 001 Ine.. 612,861 Distont balances. 1,208,522 , Dee. 5 467 ‘Total loans ,..... 18,967,804 — 19,419,308 Ino. 452,080 wi . The moet striking feture in the revura is that for the first time in many months the discount line has tended upward. It will be perceived that the inorease is exclu- sively in jong paper, one bank having taken upwards of half a million during the week. This is the first #ymptom of encouragement that borrowers have yet bad. In epecie the increase is oply $172,000, which is smaller than we had reason to anticipate from the weight of the receipts. The banks have sgain o; freely in ex- change an’ aided the movement of produce. Circulation is increasing pretty fest. The amount of coin is equal te 584% per ceut of the total liabilities, against 605; per cent last week. The New Orleans Bulletin of the 8th instant says :— The feature of the market today (7th) was a further decline in foreign billa, accompaniea with incross! weakness in domestic exchange At the opening there was @ better inquiry poticeable for pearly all di tions, and the movement discloved moderate operations during the morning. Subjoined are the ruling prices at the close of business this evening. Clear sterling bi 444% per cent premium; Dill of lading drafts, 23g a per ceat premium. Stock Exchange. SatunDay, Fob. 16, 1861, $1000 US 6's, '68.... 954 50 shs Mich B&NIRR Lig 8500 Trea 103¢ pen. 10054 100 MSXNI gtd6.b30 32: 10000 Tenn 6's, "90... 7 10 di a. 32 4 3G 5000 Virgivia6’s.680 76 ds 62 10014 2000 Mich Sim bds. 81% 2000 11] Cen RR bds. 953 1000Chi& NWim 40 1000 Han&St J RRbs 52 1000 LErie&W2dmbs 37 10000 C,B&QRRS8p cbs 933; 100 do.... ..b30 43 sha Pac MSS Co.. 85% 27 Cleve ,Col&OinRR. 56: ~ & bad RR. ee 50 do. 825 Hudsou R RR: 00 do. 50 Harlem KR. bo 0 do. b30 16% 160 do. . 100 Harlem RR pref. 40%, 100 do, ~b80 5T 200 do......080 40; 200 Chi, Bur& Qu RR TL 300 do 40% 350 do. » 7 280 do 40 50 350 Readwg RR . 43 60 2d. 50 Mich So& NIRR 1tty SEVOND BOARD, $2000 Treas 12 penis 102 150 she I CenRRsop 1886 2000 N Carolina 6's. 794 150 do. on Th 0. do..... BLO 100 Hudson River RR 0 do 30 200 100 200 Harlem 240 Readwg I CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturnay, Feb. 16—6 P. M Breapsrurrs.—Flour—The market was fair, with good demand. The gales amounted to 10,000 bbis., at $5 06 a $5 16 for superfine State. Southern flour was stoady, with sales of 800 bbis., at $5 30 a $5 55 for common, and $5 60 » $7 60 for extra. Corn meal unchanged, with ales of 60 bbis. Jersey at $3. Wheat was firmor, with sales of 20,000 bushels, at 61 30 for winter red. Tho corn market was oue cent higher, with sales 25,000 bushels, at 660. a 66c. for mixed Western, Pork very dull, at $17 for mess, and prime $13, Waisksy.—A steady market, with sales of 50 bbis., at 17Xe. a 180. SHIPPING NEWS, ee = SPEOlAL NOTIOK. AN packages and letters intended for the New York Heeaue should be sealed, . na ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TnI8 DAY, ‘51| MOON BETS. 63ST | an SUN RISES. SON BETS. mora 13 36 mora 12 5 wari Port of New York, February 16, 1868, CLEARED. ,itghmship Alsbama, Schenck, Sevannah—Sam! 1, Kitchit iigamsbip Monticello, Gager, Sevannah—H B Cromwol 0. Steamshtp Parkersburg, Stannard, Wilmington, NO—& & Cromwell & Co. ndleamuhip Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk, &e—Ludlam & Hal- Steamal Patapeco, Vall, Portland —H B Cromwell Ge, hig Wenonah ‘Ingraim, Glasgow —Rdmis be Abbyla, Young, Sout n—W alsh, Bark J Montgomery, Pie, Cork for ordera— Warren, New Orleans—N H Bi J Brons (Ham), Bonmann, ‘Fuach & prs pyre ay br a 2 ag & Poe. Mayhew, Bermuda—si jones Brg MD Lane, Gardner, Charleston. Trident, Schr J Brophy, Duracoa— Schr G Mangham, Scudder, Havaha—I B Gager. a SchrD E Wolf, ‘Buckalow, St Augustine—Van Brunt & it. on Red Eagle, Brown, Savannah—Wallace, Sherwood & 0 Schr A Mason, Corson, St Marys—Dollner, Potter & Co. ght AC Keeves, Soniers, Wilmington, NC—Jonas Suaith Schr Jamestown, ——, Petersburg—I Col vr Smith, Wi . Schr Susan, Bearse, w Tar cola Sebr Canova, Fullerton, Boston—J W McKee. Steamer Bosion. Crooker, Philadalpaia, ARRIVED US steamer Crusader, Lieut Com Mafitt, Key West, Few Vl 8, via Havana 9th. Had very heavy wea Steamship Zulu (Br), Goodwin, Kingston, Ja, Feb 6, with rs, to Walden & Booth, ' Has experienced mdse and ig Ay tio Berry, Savannah, with mdse ‘Stcumship Montgomery, Berry, pascengerssto Ht H Cromwell & Go. sad Steamship James Adger, Phillips, Charleston, with mdse ana passengers, to Spefford, Tileston & Co. 15th in: PM, 26 miles N of Hatteras, spoke brig Tangent, of "Quip David Crekett, Burgess, Callao, Nov 28, via Hampton i! wid Crocket a 0, Now Roads fidays, with ginno, to A M Lawrence, Toth inst o@ atrokes Sandy Hook, sprung aleak, which has inoreased to 3000. per hour, ‘Ship Caravan, Sands, Ded$1, with mdse, to How- land & Frothin; Jan 19, lat 39 50, lon 45, first part of the night at + and head ‘squalls; 10 o'clock, barom 29:40, falling, took tn ‘Jib, foresail mizen Lopaail, the ship under fore and main lower topsails, {high rcs sea running ht ng, age and fal the hird of It, and the 290 AM, barom yeads and the fi ‘3 the ore yardarm over to starboard fore rigging, sprong main and mizen tupastin three eyes of the yards: blowing the spij ing on days after went squalls, attended with hail LJ inboring and straining hard and. makin pumps well attended. Jan 16, lat 44 20, Lady Clarendon, bound E. Ship Orpheus (rem), W Bremen, 60 days, with mdse ana it passengers, to Hennit Back’ Michael ¢Prus). Miller, ‘Memel, 90 days, with rags, to ‘the coast. much 4, order, Had heavy weather on Bark J M Thurston (of Bat i wilikey. M: and from Gibraltar Jan Il, with fruit 4c, to RP Buck » Bxpe- rienced some heavy wé ; sprung fore topgallantmast and foreyard. hark Kvening Star (of New Haven), Mansfield, Messina, Jam 10, passed Gibraltar 23 ith mdse, to master. tan Heap, Marscbalk Vers Oras, 18 days, with mdse, te Hark Casco, Gard Jan 31, with a Hark Casco, Gardiner jan 31, with sug Sitephenson’ Hod NE gales and heavy weathers the Cathe ee Sth inst, int 36, 15, spoke a Prussian ‘eneauela for Baltimore man ee Hark AH Kimball (of Machias), Parker, leans, dag wih cotton pater & “Ylenans ray he = a James jjadelphia), Cruse, jeans, 29, with mdse, to. eka Bell, ps esis: aa bucy Ann (of 8 dnys, with lumber, (o'3 "Hotinos:s fit iu schr Southerner, Nassau River, Fla, inst, of Hatteras, Bounding Billow (of Bassett, with fruit, to Bacon & 0. Panand Groafr the Sra Jan, leaving a fioet of 70) mail waiting for s wind; has had Spain, spoke bark Dasiel: of Bosthae Stays fro ghia Tor" Trieste; 230, off Cape de Gait, shone’ hark hater ba ht a a an a I bunk, fgom ‘Margelie for New York; Te ‘place, spoks brig Flying Eagle, 24 days from Palermo for ; same date, Ee mune io oe Wes ep ge ‘ ly pole - lermo for New York; same date, bark ol J tat lon 2, Bark i Yerring Genoa for Philadelphia; 70h, ie mth’ Melson (Br, of stJohna NP, J , , pee fi, pansod Glbraltar Jan iy with trust Ac, to' Deeper at Devlin, Brig Hannah Este (Br, of Liverpool), Coburn, au ag with rosewood, to master. Haid very bear) wonteert Brig Prince of Wales (Br, of St Jobe, NB), Fit lack River Jay Jan srith pimento &c, to 4H "solomon & bo, Brig “Grande (Br, of St Jobn, NB), Covell, Clenfuegos, 18 daze, mith cogat Bo jo FT Nevias & Hon, J Jeffrey (of Bangor), Seeley, Sagua, 12 with we. &, &0, to Simpson & Clapp. | E: y ENE iatied 1h company with bike Albetsone we wea. Heath, for New York Albatross, and sohr FA Brig Sultan, Sutton, Wil » oe tone k' én imington, NO, 6 days, with mdse, to Scbr H R Coggeshall, Tilton, Galveston, hides ‘ke, (0 Norcross & Price. Has experienced resp have ae en, Schr Suean K Jayne, Osborne, Attakapas, with gar &c, to P Leverich. “Had very heavy Ni pales entire 1d (of Yarmouth, Me), Good jenna, LN daya ith agar Ac wo mater, © betray igyhrsaep se berts, 8 cotton ay to Wallace, sherwood & Co, mila espa: Col Satierly,, Kempton, Charleston, 0,10 Jonan Amiib' Go,’ “harteston, 6 day, with ootton vis, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with eotton Sehr Virginia, Dw &o, to B Blossom & Fon. Julia Decker, Diinean, Vinginia, 8 daya. Schr Alexander Cooper, Brish, Virginia, Schr Mary © Hopkins, Applety, Vieginia.