The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarorpay, Feb. ¢—6 P. M. ‘The stock market was moderately active, with an im- proving tendency at the first board; but the quotations of yesterday's second board were not fully maintained in portion of the list. ‘The variations at the close were ap advance in Erie of %, Michigan Central 3, Michigan Southern \, Illinois Central 3g. Hudson River de- clined 34, Northwestern 34, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne 1. New York Central was steady. Government securities were steady. Coupon five: twenties advanced 3, ten-forties . Sixes of 1881 were theady at 100%. At the open board, at one o'clock, prices were higher. Erie closed at 72%, Hudson River 103%, Michigan Cen- tral 11034, Michigan Southern 6734, Ilinois Central 119, Clovoland and Pittsburg 80, Northwestern 8334, Rock Island 9244, Fort Wayne 93, Ohio and Mississippi certifi- cates 2754, Cumberland 487%. ‘Tho gold market has been excited and irregular all day. ‘The quotations were:— ‘The rumor early in the afternoon that an armistice of thirty days had boen agreed upon between the President ‘and the commissioners from Richmond depressed the market slightly, although very fow attached importance tolt. The uncertainty, however, as to the reault of the ftaterview mado the market unsettled, and caused it to @roop somewhat. The “shorts” bought in considerably this morning to meet their contracts, and their interest in the market its at present rather light. There Is at the same time no strong dispo- ition to sell the market down; but of course this condi- tion of speculative feeling is easily influenced by events. It must, however, always be remembered that in the ab- sence of news to depress it the premium tends upward. The shipments of specie to-day were $87,396 by the steamor Glasgow and $151,000 by the Borussia. ‘There is no change to note in the money market. The regular rate on call is seven per cent, and first class com- Mmorcial paper is negotiable at 8 8 12 per cent. Foreign exchange is languid at 109 a} for bankers’ sterling, at sixty days, and 110 a 3¢ at three days. The tax of six cents per gallon upon crude petroleum ‘and tho retention of the tax of twenty cents per gallon upon refined, as recommended by the Committee of Ways ‘and Moang, is in accordance with the suggestion madesome months ago; and as the product at the wells is well able to bear the impost, it is not likely to prove in the least Testrictive upon the trade. A tax upon cigars per pound instead of by the thousand is also advised; but the tax ‘upon tobacco in the leaf, in addition, should not, be omitted. ‘Tho advertisement of Mr. Jay Cooke bas appeared call- ing for subscriptions to the seven-thirty notes. As the Treasury is relying entirely upou these and taxes for the means of carrying on the war, we suppose that an effort will be made to stimulate their sale. About three thou- Band agents were employed under Mr. Cooke to receive subscriptions to the fivo-twenty loan, and we understand that nearly a thousend in excess of this number will soon be enlisted in the present service. That such efforts should be requisite, however, for pushing off a loan is a reflection upon the past Qnancial policy of the government, The Treasury uawisely persisted in issuing gold bearing securities, not- ‘withstanding the depreciation of the currency, and it bas flooded the market with them—a consequence of which is that they are selling below government price, allowing for the accumulated interest. To force off a loan, there- fore, which promises to pay interest in currency only for three years at par, while five-twenties and ten-forties are @elling at 10844 and 101 respectively, is a difficult task. Instead of being a “popular” loan it mightfwell bave been called an unpopular one; but by dint of hard work it may all be distributed among the people. ‘We have before expressed our opposition to further gold loans, directly or indirectly; but as the present is the only one authorized by Congress, and now at the dispo- gal of the Treasury, it is uselovs to urge objections against it. Moreover, at the present market price of gold bonds, it would be impossible to borrow on any easier terms. ‘The trouble lies in our gold-bearing debt being already too ieavy, and the absence of measures tending to the gradual appreciat on of the currency, with a view to the Tesumption of spevio payinents, With a firm advance in the mark ot price of gold bonds, however, and the absorp- tion of the present loan, the way will be paved for the sale of loans bearing interest In currency only. The subseriptions to the seven-thirty notes, through Mr. Jay Cooke's agents in this city, to-day wer First National Bank Fisk & Hatoh We observe by the telegram from Chicago that the bill authorizing the consolidation of the Galena and North- western railways passed the Illinois Senate yesterday. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- +. $98,000 Tho following table shows the pres-nt value in England of gold and silver coins of different nationalities accord- ing to the British standard. Per ounce £% 4. Foreign gold in bare (standard). . -317 9 Foroign silver in bars etandard). 5 1% Gold coin, Portugal pie: 317 6% Gold coin, American eag’ . 816 4 Gold coin, doubloons, patriot. 1814 0 Gold coin, doubloons, Spanish +314 6 Gold coin, Napoleons . 318 3% . 310 Gold coin, Bilver coin, Mex Sliver coin, Spani io guiiderp ‘an and Sow sh piliar dollars... The stock of cotton on hand at Liverpool shows a very considerable increase, Thus, in the seven weeks ending January 14, the movement of affairs was aa follows:— 1862, 1863, 1866. Bale, Bais Bales. 240,550 983,800 3,510 383,870 236,360 376,220 260, Wook ending Dec. 2. Week ending Deo. 9... Woek ending oc. 16 Wook ending Dec Week ending Dec. 30. 23.. Week ending Jan, 7. Wook ending Jan. 14. ~Thus, whilo last year the stock was decreasing, It is now increasing, and 0 large a total has not been attained in respect to the quantity on hand at Liverpool since Fobruary, 1861. The roturns of the Bank of England for the week end- (ng January 18 compare with the statement of the pre- vious week as follows:— ms. Public deposita, . 014 Othor deposits. .. Government seouriti Other seourities. .. Notes tm eireulation. . £0,710, 700 Specie and bullion. 14,168,237 x t ‘ 860, 837, 482,286 The Bank of Engiand return shows that the private leposita, which were awelled on the 11th of January by to loss a sum than £2,290,189 by the payment of the At the corresponding date of jast year the reserve was £1,222,690 les# and the bullion 196, 658,015 023,211 4 4, 1 8,269,062 lividends, declined on the 18th £1,516,151. There is iso a decrease shown of £258,921 in the government de. poste. The falling of im the Bank's discount and joan vustness, however, is attested by the further diminution of £1,668,07 in the private securities, and thus the do- Hine in the reserve is limited to £157,578. bullion increased £10,837. The coin and €1,104,118 lows. The Bank of France's return for the week ending Jan- sary 19 shows the following changes as compared with fhe previous account:—Increase, cash, 3 2-6 millions; potoa, 11 1.0 millions, Decrease, Treasury balance, 24 millions; current accounts, 11 millions; commercial bills {034 millions; advances, unchanged 5 The following were the prices of American stocks in London on the 20th alt. :— Maryland 6 per oent United States, 6-20 years, Virginia State 6 per Do. 6 per cent. ......... sugges Auantic and Great Western, New York seo tion, Ist mortgage, 1880, 7 per cent Do. ad Do. Pennay!y Do. do, 2d mortgage, 1882.. Erie shares, $100 (all paid) Do. 7 por cent preferred do.. (iinots Gontral 6 per cent, 1876... 1882, 6 por cent. mortgage, 1681......+. ; a, Ist mortgage, 1877. Stuseasae sse3 Do, $100 shares (nil paid).......... Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds... Panama Raliroed ist mortgage 7 per cent, Lt 1985 oes ‘ Do. 94 do,, 7 per cont, i Pennsylvania Railroad hon: 6 per cont, convertible, a 80 Do, $60 shares.......... oF 890 The revel loan declined one per cont on the 20th of January, when it sold at 645 0 5515 In reference to the market for American securities, Satterthwaite's London circular says:— The market in London for the United States 6 20 bonds bes remained steady since our Inst at 454046 with poderate range ‘ions, La Brie shares @ cousiderable mortgage, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1865. bean done at declt rates; they close me hy yr ‘the price including the ‘divihond at four ‘cent, just advised a8 being declared. Llinois shares e been steady ; the quotations are now ex-dividend. ‘The latest dates from Europe show no material change in the value of money in the leading continental cities. The following were the quotations :— Bank Rate, Market. 536 5 a 6% Stock Exchange. TURD: 4—10:20 A. M. Yoox, 2960 obs Brio RR. TL do... ie Mich Central RR 1003 MicbSo&NIndRR Er} do... 10 10 shs Bank Com’ce 110 10 Central Nat Bank 103 108 Amer Exch Bank 118 800 Canton tr 30 16 Dol & Hud Canal. 15636 200 Cumb Coal prof.. 44: 300 do..... DBO A 5 500 do. 190 do... ..b30 61% 200 do 200 Cleve & Tol RR.. 118 300 do 200 Chic & RKIRR. 91 1200 do. 60 Chic, Burl & QRR 115 100 Quicks'r M 10 Pits,FIWA&CRR 9136 50 di 100 ‘do. s. 91% 50 Pao Mail 100 do. 1 50 OD scence 300 a1 100 N ¥ Central RR. . 300 9076 500 Me sace's 100 do..... 510 903 1000 50 Chie & AIL R.. 9125 THE MAILS BY THE AFRICA. Our London, Paris and Berlin Correspondence. The American Rebellion in a Euro- pean Point of View, key, &e. ke, Our London Correspondence. Loxpom, Jan. 21, 1865. No News—No Recognition—No Protecorate—No Spain in S& Domingo—Ne Cheering Hopes for the Confede- racy—No Sympathy for Hypocritical Pretensions of Abolitionism Among Southern Slaveholders—No More Fortunes Made in Blockade Itunning—No More Southern Loans—No More Rebel Oredits—The Problem of Carry- tng om the Oily Traffic of London—Enormous Lost of Power in the Locomotive in Lines Having Frequent Stop- page:—Over Nine-tenths of the Power Lost—This Loss Obviated by the Pneumatic Raihoay Propulsion—The New Power @ Formidable Rival to the Locomotive—Re- port of the Pos'master General, de. The news that goes out by this day’s steamer is neither Momentous nor important. The rebels will learn with chagrin that thelr bid for a European protoctorate 1s re- ceived universally with jeors and ridicule. Why, England bas more than she can do to hold her own coloniea— thone that never revolted. France could not maintuin a hold in Mexico, and poor Spain is obliged to give up St. ‘Domingo, What man is such an idiot as not to know that if such a thing asa European protectorate were possible the lazy, proud, rebellious Southernors—as soon as they were fed into a decent condition of prosperity, and had got cleaa shirts on their backs—would turn round and rebel against those who had fod and protected thom. No, Messrs. Nigger- drivers, you are too woll known. As for the pretended sentiments of abolitioniam among the Southern slave- holders, everybody knows tt is the veriest bosh. The South may fight for fifty yoars, and they will not be recog- nized unless Uncle Sam says so. I see a despairing movement ia made to get some stool pigeons, in the shape of minor Catholic or other Powers, to recognize the con- fodoracy as a sort of ontoring wedge. Let them doit. Who bids—Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Austria, Greece, Switaer- land, the Pope, the Devil, or the Pretonder? Probably in that case the United States would at once break off all diplomatic and consular intercourse with such Power, aud at once pass a law putting on a duty that would shut out the products and ships of such country from all the American ports, and keep diplomatic intercourse sus- pended for ten or fifteen years. National insults to proud and powerful nations by weaker ones are not made with impunity, even if the former does not chooae to go to war. Really there are no hopes for the rebe there were any, they grow lees and leas visiple dally. Blockade running is getting very shaky and uncertain, all the speculators wishing to withdraw from it as a losing business. Just now steamers are a drug in the market. As for the chances of a future rebel loan they arc on a par with the stock of the company that is going to build a railroad to the moon, Rebel credit, too, both individval and conglomerate, is a myth. Asa last devperate resort to put some money in the pockets of the Southern Jeremy Diddiers, who have preferred skedad- dling to the “glory of the tented field” and “confront ing the foe,” several have arrived hero with unlimited amounts of rebel government (home) scrip, not the European cotton loan. And this stuff—counterfeit or real, for it is all the same in both appearance and value— ie sold for just what it will bring. If any simpletons ean be found who will give one pound for a hundred dol- lars of it, it is taken; and if no mere than four shillings a pound ts offered, that ia clutched, and some bas boen sold an low as two pence on the pound sterling—iess than one cont on the doliar, it it ia slow of sale even at this “enormous aacrifice."’ That game will soon be played out, and what dodge will noxt be tried it is difficult to Predict. They are a hard up set of Micawbers, now, most certainly. As for the absurd statement that her Majong’s govern. ment will only recognize President Lincoln, after the 4th of March, as the head of the States that he is in actual possesion of, such ® is too absurd for any conside- ration. Why, that would be a virtual recognition of the comfederacy, or at least that they owed no allegiance to Uncle Sem. Considerable attention is now being paid to the best means of carrying on the enormous passenger and goods tatc of London. The concinsions almost universally arrived at are that the great bulk of it must be done by matic propulsion, Recent scientific experiments demonstrated that the locomotive uses less than ‘one-tenth of its powor in railways that have as frequent stoppings as necessary ina city like London. It is wasted in the friction caused by over: the inertia of start. Ing the trains and getting ap & » A train ordi yy, on ® long Ii ‘airly up to ite normal speed without m= from mile and a half to four milos, while in of ander cities stop avery third or half of @ ory elaborate and intereating paper, read be. fore the Society of Arts last week, it was demonstrated, or at least stated, that in a locomotive power of twonty- two hundred horses on city railways the power actually used in propelling the train was only that of two hundred and fourteen hdthes. The paper was not on the subject of (he pneumatic power, but on power generally for the urposes of city trafic, But the great lors of power at- ten ing the use of locomotives was (Nustrated in pneu- matic propulsion. In the locomotive the train is drawn by the friction, or “bite,” of the wheels of the engine on the rails. 'Butin the pnoumatie propulsion, where the air is the motor, it may be said, by a mythological figure, that Molus, the Goddess of the Winds, draws the trains, or pushes them, by her otherial broath, while on the wing, with no foothold on the earth whatever, and hone required. The Metropolitan (underground) Railway, from Paddington to the ctty—some three miles long—now carries ixty four thousand passeagors daily—a line not as long as from the South Ferry to Union equare, up Broad way, The receipts of this short railway are now £2,100 ($10,000) woekly, or £110,000 («ay $550,000, gold,) annu ally. But the traffic is not yet anywhore near developed The live stopa at least a mile and a quarter from the Bank and Royal Exchan and rune over that is neither a great thoroughfare or that con- large resident population. A bill is coming be. Hiament to make a Ine across the river—tunnel ling the Thames a r the houses of Parlininent, from the proximity of Charing Cross to the Waterloo station—the terminus of the Southwestern Railway—run ning to Southampton. This is fora pneumatic line. At Liverpool they are agitating the tunnviling of the Moree fo. after ah uninterrupted ead prospurous relgn of nearly forty yoars, that useful servant, the locomotive, or “gleam hocgo,"’ etaads Bowe Chavos of beins superseded ‘The English Postmaster General's annual report is on, and the number of letters im 1864 numbered hundred and forty-two millions—an increase of two hun- drod million letters over the number sent ten years ago. With bourly letter deliveries in London business and eocial aifaire are vastly facilitated. Our Paris Correspondence. Panm, Jan. 20, 1865. Change in Public Opinion Relative to American Affairs— Trowbles in the French Protestant Church—Dissatisfac- tion in Paris—Prices Rents, dc.—The Grand Opere— ‘the Empress’ New Dress of Silk and Silver—The Next Ball at the Tuileries, do. ‘There has been a most decided and gratifying change {n public opinion in Paris, and in fact throughout France, within the past few weeks. Three months ago, I should have said most unhesitatingly that very considerable majority of the French people not only desired the tn- dependence of the Southern confederacy, but fully be- Heved that it would conquer {t. At the present time, however, I as firmly beliove that eo far as the latter cate- gory is concerned, tho figures have changed, and that the greater part of the French people now consider the eanse of the confederacy as hopeless. Many individual conversions have come under my own observation, and many more have been mentioned by my friends. A de- cided change has recently taken place in the tone of the journals which have been the most hostile to us, and it is whispered that the ‘‘man in black’? has been among them and requested them to treat us and our affairs with more respect. The inexorable logic of facts is convinc- ing the people and the government here that the confede- racy is and never has been anything but “such stuff as dreams are made of.’” Not the most sanguine of the rebels or their friends ever dream now of any French intervention of recognition, and the rebels themselves here are disheartened and hopeless, not a few of them already acknowledging that their game is about “played out.’” ‘The Protestant as well as the Catholic church in France isin a state of excitement. The Eglise Reformée, which is the regularly established Protestant church of France, and receives support from the government, is to hold its general efection for the members of the concistory— which govern and administer it—on Monday night. The great struggle in this election is between the orthodox and the liberal members. Heresy in the shape of Unitarian- ism, has crept into the French Protestant church, and under the leadership of M. Anathase Coquerel, Al—a very eloquent and talented young preacher—the liberals have become a very formidable power. The orthodox people, however, were strong enough to remove M. Coqueret from his church in Paris, and he is now without @ congregation. Tho orthodox portion of tho Eglise Reformée is under the leadership of M. Guizot. who is facetiously denominated ‘The Orthodox Pope.”” The Catholic hishops still continue to fulminate protests against the Minister of Justice's inter- ference with the publication of the Bope’s letter; but the ma'tor is becoming stale aud exceedingly unprofitable, and the “powers that be” it is said begin to think that they had much better, after all, have let the matter taken its natural course, in which case the encyclical wens probably have boen read, digested and forgotten ere this, There is a great deal of dissatisfaction, grumbling and striking among the working people of Paris. Evorything is augmenting but their wagoa. Milk, which for the last ton years has been sold at four sous the litre, has within the last week been raized to five, caused @ tremendous excitement among the pooror classes, who always attribute such augmenta- tions to the government. It is said that the government is intending to retake possession of the bakerles and regulate the price of bread again, in order to keep the people of Paris good-humored and quiet. It is said alao to be seriously considering the Drogieey, of regulating rents in Paris. If it rogulate anything, we would oF that rents should be one of the first mat. tors to which the government should turn its attention; for prices are becoming so ridienlously high that it ts be- coming almost impossible for people of modest means to live in Paris in anything like respectable style, The fact that there are at this moment eighty thousand apartments vacant and to rent seems to have no offect in bringing proprictors to their sensea. Rents tn Paris have more than doubled since 1848, Work upom the Grand Opera has been nded, owlng, it is said, to the discovery that a portion of the fa- cade will be shut off from view by a corner of the Grand Hotel building. The government is in negotiation with the Compagnie Immobiliere, who own the Grand Hotel, and who modestly demand twenty-four millions of francs for cutting off a little corner of ite building. Tt is said that the Emprosa will appear at the next ball at the Tullories in a of new manufacture, a pattern of which was sent her by a fabricant at Lyons, and which is said to be as beautiful as it is origi It is made of silk and silver, the reflections of which are so splendid and the shades so soft that the general effect is that of the moon on the waters of a lake. This stuff hes al received the name of drap de Ph-bé. ‘The next presentation ball is to take at the Tuileries on Wednesday evoning next, when about a dozen American ladies and gentlemen will bave the pleasure of basking in the imperial presence. On account of tho high rates of exchange and the gonera! impecu- niosity of Americans the hire of court suits for the ooca- sion, including sword and chapeau debras, has boen re- — by the considerate tailors from sixty to forty rence. Our Berlin Correspondence. Berum, Jan. 18, 1865. Opening of the Chambers—The King's Spech—Remayks on T—Affatra of Schleswig-Hols'rin—Correspondence Be- tween Bismark and Mensdo.f—The Designs of Prussia Disclosed—Election of Presid-nt of the House of Repre- sentattors—His Address—The Irrepressible Conflict at Hand—Lecture of Professor Von Raumer on the States- men and Oralors of America, dc. On Saturday, the 14th Inst., the session of the Prussian Legislature was opened In the White Hall of the Schloss by the King in person. The ceremonies were about the samo asin former yoars. His Majesty appeared in full regimentals, and helmet on head; and among the mom- bers of the two housea—of the second only a smail mi- nority attended—military and civil uniforms greatly predominated over the plain dress of the citizen. The irrepressible Marshal Wrangel, who, if I am not mistaken, isamember of the House of Lords, was also present, though not as usual en cuirassicr, but in the uniform of the Thirty-ffth regiment of foot, of which he was re- cently appointed colonel. The royal tribune was occu- pied by the Queen and her sister, Princess Charles, and the representatives of foreign Powers, including the United States Minister, were assembled, eu grand complet, in the seats reserved for the diplomatic corps. The specch delivered by the King isa document of considerable length, and, as a literary composition, of undeniable ability. It begins with an allusion tothe successful campaign against Denmark, in which the Prussian army had performed exploits equal @ any in its glorious annals, aud showed that half a century of peace had not impaired its efficiency. This, says the King, is’ owing to the reforms lately effected in the military insti- tations of Prussia, “which, after the experience now ac- quired, it is more than ever my duty to maintain and complete. I may expeot, therefore, that both houses of the Legislature will support me in the performance of this duty by their constitutional co-operation.’ The navy, he continued, had also gained a just title to the gratitude of the country, and he trusted the Legislature would not grudge the means of increasing its strength im a degree commensurate with the position and political status of Prussia, The extinction of the revolt in a neighboring kingdom had enabled him to withdraw the troops stationed on the Polish frontier. “By the moderate but firm attitude of my government, Prussia has been secured against the spread of the insurrection, while punishment hes been awarded by the proper courts to such persons as bad taken part in attempts which aimed at the disruption of the monarchy.” This is the only passage in the whote speech that displaysa want of tact; for after the lame and impotent conclusion of the great Polish conspiracy trial, it would have been bettor to have passed It over sud silentio, and not to pro- voke criticiem by trying to represent it as a success, ‘The financial state of the country ie deccribed as emi- nently satisfactory. The excess of receipte above the ex- penditures during the last two yeors had ren- dered it poesible to carry on the Danish war without resorting to loans, and in the present year thew pec resources of the government Will be still further increased by the proceeds of the new land tax, which comes into operation with the ist of January, 1866, The expenses occasioned by the war and the measures taken to provide for them will appear in tho catimates submitted to the Legislature. The nego- tiations with the members of the Zoliverein have re- moved the obstacles that threatoned to break up that im- rtant commercial leagae, the States composing which ave finally acceded to the treaty concluded with France. After some compliments to Austria, a passage follows which professes to explain the views of Prussia in refo- rence to Schleewig- Holstein, but which, Tam afraid, will not greatly enlighten the world on that subject, “The ce with Denmark has restored © Germany the die puted provinces ou her northern border, aud to them the péasivility of active participation ia our national life it will be the aim of wg cy to secure this acquisition by Institutions which will friltate the honorable duty inoumbent upon ws of pritevtiig | thoge frontiers and @nablo the duchite ‘0 vtilive their ample rosources in Ceveloping the powor of our com- mon fatherianc by Isnd ond wea, together with tte To swinwining thee just demands jutions’ of the preced- matorial in‘ ereata (you will perceive th ing sentence are an ary wansition into ‘«domands’') I shall ave thern carried out in wnison wilh all we uf, Whother they be raivod by the enon! Oe or Th order, there- fore, ty obtain & to wndaed poinss in cuspute, I Lae oomimigsivogd con’ at: fe me in my endeavors to come to an undei ing with my illustrious ally with whom, meanw Isbare the cecupation and the cares of a regular inistration of the duchies.” The understanding with the illustrious ally here advert- ob te kes, ty Been a hush esosined 0 stein illustration thro fenee publi in ‘jenna Press, the authenticity of which is but faintly denied by the official organs. It consiste of a despatch from M. de Bismark te the Prussian Chargh d'affaires at Vienne, in which he very ooolly proposes that Austria should allow him to annex the two duchies, ‘whose with Prussia would be highly conducive to rests of Germany, and not to those of Austria;” to which Count sdorty that he will never consent to such a thing unless Austria receives an equivalent by an addition to her own German territory—meaning a slice of Silesia, the loss of which the yet a oe ae aa the crown lawyers say to this mode of settling the “ legal points But to return to our muttons: after stating that Prussia continues to entertain express that have existed of late between his government and House of Deputies. Recent events, he rem: have contributed to enlighten public opinion om ceasity of the improved military ization, which has been tested by a auccessful war. rights granted to the Legislature by the constitutional charter I am resolv- ed to respect and to cherish as heretofore. But if Prus- sia is to maintain ber in dence and the position due to her among the States of Europe, her government must bea firm and strong one; and, though willing to act in harmony with the representatives of the country, it can only be on condition that the institutions are sustained which guarantee the effectual defence, and, with it, the safety of the fatherland."’ That is to say, if the repre- sentatives will yield See 5 point at issue the King is quite ready to be friends with them again Nota word is mentioned about the budget—about Ministers havi gone on for three years Ing money that Bot. been, voted. ae Aap bere. It seems to be thonght that all these little peccadilloes have been condoned by the Danish victims, and that the Legislature, dazzled by such brilliant triumphs, and convinced of their inability to argue with the master of twenty legions, will be glad to put an end to the quarrel on any terms. ‘The very first sitting of the House of Representatives, however, must have dispelled this illusion. Monday was the day fixed forthe election of the President and Vice President, and M. Grabow, who has filled the chair for soveral seasions, was again elected by a majority of two hundred and twenty-two to thirty-four. M. Grabow, originally a moderate liboral, has distinguished himself ae pomeatare opposition to the cc aelr eater ee and is consequently 8 pertoes ingralissine: at Court, the King himself not having thought it beneath his dignity to complain of him to the good citizens of Prenzlau, of which Grabow is chief magistrate, He isa man of advanced age and infirm health, and has leftasick bed to assist in the Parliamentary campaign. After returning thanks for the honor conferred on him, and bespeaking tho in- dulgence of the House for his physical infirmities, he aaid:—‘ When our assembly was dismissed last year it was with the intimation that the hope of arriving at an understanding with this House must for the present be resigned. Since then prosecutions of the liberal Sa persecutions of liberal Soe naer non-confirmation o! the elections of liberal municipalities, abuse, detrac- tion and slanderous charges against liboral citizens, have succeeded each other to a much greater extent than at any previous time. Liberal opinions have beon pro- scribed. Honest convictions, the ornament of public officers of the old Prussian stamp, have been pronounced acrime in new Prussia, The axe has been Iaid to the tree of self-government in cities and communitics which was planted in 1808, and which has borne such precious fruit for the welfare of the country, in order te fulsify the verdict of public opinion, which has thrice been expressed with unmiatakable force, and thus to dry up the sources of constitutional Ife. Buf the conacience the Prussian people and of their chosen represcnta- tives, who havo sworn before God and the crown to up- hold the constitution, is not to be perverted by any power upon earth; and if the King’s government desire 8 reconciliation, it can only be by acknowledging those rights which are confided to our oase, and which we shall nover forego."" This speech was received with toud bursts of applause, and made s powerful impression both in and out ef doors. M. Unrich, Chairman of tho National Persie of 1848, was chosen first, and M. de Bockum Dolffs, who had a personal conflict with Bis- mark in tho last session, second Viee President—both of them decided liberals, and both peculiarly obnoxious to the reactionary party. And thus the representatives of the people have again entered upon a course of opposition to the government, the ulttmate resuit of which cannot be doubtful, but which, for the presont, will in all proba- bility lead to another diaolution, and te an attempt on the part of the King té reign, like Chagles I., without » Parliament. On Saturday evening an inte lecture was de- lived at the Academy, in Y siren) of the King and the crime of Berlin society, by Yon Raumer, suthor of the ‘Hist of the Hohenstaufers,'’ on the statesm: and orators of North America, Von Raumer travel in the United Statos some twonty years since, whea made the personal acquaintance of the leading politicians of the day, and has described bis tour in a book which displays considerable familiarity with, and a sincore admiration of, American institutions. The subjects of his discourse were George Washington, ‘The Consummate General and Peaceful islator, Unsurpassed in Purity of Character, Firmnesa of Will, Clear Good and = =Mildness = of _—‘Disposition;"" “Becond only to Washington ness and Grandeur of Mind; John C. Houry Clay and Daniel Webster, M. Raumer read copious extracts to prove gers that monaced the Union had | and would have been svorted if the ad’ American statesmen had been listened to. He concluded by expressing his forvent wishes that “the prayers, ‘warnings aad counsels of the eminent mon which, unfor- tunately, hnd been noglected in their own country, might not be forgotten in other lands, and that the truth might everywhere be realized that a community divided in {teelf must inevitably perish." z The Prussian Extradition Case. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFIOR. Bofore Commissioner White. Fen. 4 —In the Matter of the Application of the Prussian Consul General for 0s Katradition of Gustave Ferdinand Voightman.—The hearing of this case was resumed yes- terday. The mandate of the President for the arrest of the accused was put in. John Wm. Schmidt, Consul General of Prussia, deposed that he had supervision of the case against the accused. Produced a photograph and depositions from Prussta which he had received in his official capacity. ‘The depositions were then read, which charged the prisoner with frauds to the amount of fourteen thousand thalers on the —= and Berlin gee gee also showing that the photograph was the likeuoss of the alleged defaulter. Counsel for the prisoner ob- jected to the introduction of the photograph as identified as bearing the likeness of the accased, or connecting him with the charge sought to be established against him. The Commisstoner admitted the papers on proof, Alexander Elkan, formerly an employe in the house of Freidham & Sons, Berlin, identified the prisoner; first saw him in the office of the Berlin and Hamburg Rail- way, where the accused was employod. ‘On orose examination witness. mid that he first com- municated the fact of his knowledge of the prisoner to counsel for the prosecution; did not know the name of the accused before he (witness) left Berlin; only know his name to be Voightroan from the papera and hearing the matter talkod about. H. Claussinus, Prussian Consul at Chicago, on examina- tion, said that he had a conversation with the prisoner in Chicago, in which he stated that his mother-in-law had induced him to incur expenses which his salary was inadequate to meet, and thas in uence he had run into debt, and had forged a receipt to the amount of fourteen thousand six hundred and forty- eight thalors; that he did not consider himself safe in Chicago, and intended to proceed to Wisconsin. He also stated that he had been cheated outof a large amount of the money in England, and had unsucceas- tally speculated the balance in a farm here. jo case Was then adjourned to Tuesday next, at eleven o'clock. The Galena and Northwestern Railroads, Curcado, Feb. 4, 1865. ‘The bill approving the consolidation of the Galena and Northwestern railroads passed the Illinois Sonate yester- day. ’ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cosrck—MoGowaw.—On Friday evoning, February 3, at the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, by the Row, Father Everett, Captain Parmwx Cvsace, of the Sixth Ohio cavalry, to Misa Axxim MoGowan, both of this city. Dovta—Lyxcm.—On Wednesday, February 1, at the residence of the bride's parenta, Washington Hetghta, M. Y., by the Rev. in Breen, J. Awruowy Doris to Many'J., youngest daughter of Hon. James Lynch. No Dastan — Kateewnana, — Karsevnane — Dariaw, — On Wednesday, February 1, by the Rev. Dr. Sternberger, Davip W. Daziaw to Sanam, eldest daughter of H.W. Katzenberg, Raq, | algo, Jacow Kaszaxutna to only daughter W. Dazian, Eeq., all of this oity. 1 .—On Thursday, Pobruary 2, at Manoh Sr Fok ta Mia Rats V beset ieee Rae of ‘ol its Vv. jaucl un! Pa. No Cards ars : « Birth, Friepianper.—On Wodnosday, February 1, the wife of Louis Friedlander, Req., of » daughter. San Francisco papers please copy. Died. ADAMS. —On Friday, February 8, Euzanern Sirerrann, the wife of Robort 8. Adams, and daughter of the late Wm. sSderpard, millwright, Fordingbridge, England, years, ‘The funeral will take place frota her late revidenc No, 264 Weat Honston street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to atten Potemouth and Southampton (Fogland) papers please copy. Boicxnore, At Morrisania, on Saturday, February 4, of diptheria, Harte Wrens, eooond daughter of Bey, and Sarah E. Buckhout, aged'3 years, 7 months and 0 days. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers Boors.—On Friday, February 8 of consumption, Mantis A. widow of Rdward M. Boole, ‘The relativer and friends of the meade Teepect fully } ‘afternoon, at y° Woat Twolfin invited to attend the faneral, this (Sun two o'clock, from her late realdence, No. street. Borrovans.—At Nowtown, 1. 1. on Seturtay, February 6 Fans, widow of Thomas Burroughs, aged 86 years. J iver and friendg of the famliy are requesied to ntvond the funern, a thopay, at'twa ive o'clock, frou can all our sorrows heal. Avie ee ene he bore; TH ato bim And free perene on ey ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Sro.cieieet, tyemn, Bis, matali. ees denegy: 288 Elinatette Cuosuy.—On Saturday, February 4, of consumption, 40 years. Exizs Cuosmy, aged Her remains will be conveyed to Calvary for imterment on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, her late residence, No. 3 Washington street. LL, om Saturday, February 4, Parwox Casey agod 68 years, native of Dundalk, county ‘The thonde and juaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fun on Monday afternoop, at three o'clock, friends and acquaintances are respectfully to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- Past one o'clock, from ‘hs late residence, No, 10 Stuyve ‘bant a Drake. —Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn., on Thursday, February 2, Mary, youngest daughter of John and Mary Drake, 12 years, 4 months and 20 days. ‘The remains were taken to Rochester, Dowmina.—At Groonburg, on Friday, February 8. Mra. Euizamrra Down, widow of Jordan Downing, in the ‘TIth year of her see The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at half-past%ten o'clock, at the old Methodist church in ‘White Plains. Trains leave Twenty-sixth street at 8:16 a een tn yedinney at White Plains depot. ‘ ‘vera.—On Thareday, February 2, Dorsrusa Evel in the 65th year of her age. ie ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 93 avenue D, eorner of Seventh atrect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half: one o'clock. Fincae.—On Speryer February 2, Jom, youngest son of See and Martha Fincke, aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bors of United Brethren Lodge, No. 356, F. & A. M., the members of the German Grocers’ Society, and the members of the New York and New Jersey Schutzen Corps are tfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Gorman Evangelical church, corner of Sixth and Gar- den streets, Hoboken, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’elock. Grarata.—On Friday, February 3, Bamozt Giseara, aged 3 years, The friends of Mr. Thomas Gilbrath are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from their residence, 390 East Tonth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. pen On ‘Thursday, February 2, Guoros Hrpx, aged ears. 6 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 430 Canal street. Harrinatox.—On Friday, February 3, Jawms Hareina- Ton, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 304 Mott st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. His remains will be interred in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, corner of First avenue and Eleventh street. Horrer.—In this ae on Wednesday, February 1, Axmuony Horas, a colored man, well known as old ‘ony. Hewmwown—On Saturday, February 4, Brrorr Hax- mons, wife of Soren Hemmons and sister of Patrick, John and Michael McCann, of the city of Drogheda, county of Louth, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 4 Birmingham street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Suvreays.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, February 3, at six o'clock, Mra, Axna Javgaeys, wife of Wm. Joffreys, aged 64 ‘The tends of the are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late lence, 588 Second avenue, this (@unday) ral dg atone praeaiton aD . janvia.—On Thureda} nary, consum: ‘iliam D. a! ‘gc Sanam Ann, relict of Wi in the 65th year of her ‘The and friends of the family are respectfully torment area aera jen in ‘ab two o'clock, ‘ilhoat further note. "The romaine will be: taken 13 Oxpeoss Hills Cometery for interment. lomuprox.—At sea of phthisic, on Thursday, February 2, on board the United States steam transport Fulton, Hoos Jonnsron, aged 66, of Weetfeld, Chautanque coun- ard ation was paid to Mr. Johnston prior to his those in charge and by the officers of the . The body was brought to York to be for- warded to bis friends at Wi Jonsson. —Frepenice J ‘27 years. eee B., son of Redmond and ' 10 months and 16 days. Kaxr.—On Friday, February 8, at his residence, 117 Livingston street, Brooklyn, after a brief ilin 8. Kusr, formerly of Troy, Yin the 61th year of bls ‘Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Monday after- noon, at three oe ie Kiva.—On wurday, February 4, of hooping cough, Tanzxce Kina, the beloved son ok Secoute cad Head King, aged 3 Years, 2 months and 10 days. The funeral will take piace from the residence of his parents, No. 442 Weat Twonty-fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock precisely. Leonanv.—On Friday, February 3, Anpxew Lxonarp, aged 34 years, His friends and relatives and those of his brother-in- law, B. H. Tienken, are respectfulty invited to attond the fanoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 16 Henry stroot. Lueaax.—On Saturday, February 4, after a long and Severe illness, Conrxiius ‘uaeman, aged 36 years, a native of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives aud friends of the yo are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his lave residence, 46 Thomas stroet. Lupivm.—In this city, on Saturday, February 4, ANNIE Mania, aged § weeks, infant Gaughier of Jessie and Maria P. Ludlum. The remains will be taken from the residence of her parents, 43 Ridge street, at nine o'clock on Monday morning, for interment at Eastchester, Westchester oot la In Brook! Bat bruary «wis.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Fel 4, Esra Lewr, in the 74th year of his age. es The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 174 Henry on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Minto Saturday, February 4, Cuaries H. Minton, eldest son of and Rebecca Minton, in the 29d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ‘ively pane wo oy moana ple te residence, 25 noer sf a B, afternoon, ao one Moroni wads ori a |anea.—On Saturday, 4, Jonn Marsu, son of Dr. 5. and Jane A) Maris, off Houghtonville,'N. J., reara. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fanoral, from the residence of his father, Dr. S. N. Marsh, at Houghtonville, N. J., at two o'clock, om Monday, bao ner 4 LSormag [eamorey.—On ebruary 3, Eusaners, othe relatives and aa sa z pean ¢ relatives and frien: the family are ctfull; invited to attend the funcral, this (Sundy afternoon, rf two o'clock, from her late residence, ae West Seven- = street. res Febre ius. —On ‘el 3, 4 See iday, ary Mr. Jossra Mrs, ‘The frionds and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of New York Lodge, No. 3, A. P. A., are respectfully [Mead to Ly = aoe ¥. his late residence, 0. ent a moroi tagtceck t, this @upday) ing, at joCoamicn.—On Priday, October 14, James Henny MoConance, eldest son of John and ‘aged 19 years, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 months and 6 The funeral will take one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. Henry street. The friends and rolatives of the family are invited to attend. Onaan. Tuesday, baa 31, at Fall River, Mrs. Many Ongax, formerly a resident of this city, aged 62. O'Niett.—On Friday, Pobra Jauns 'H. O'NH beloved husband of Catherine O"Niell, in the 34th year his age. May his soul rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Father Matthew T A. B. ieties of New York, and the Fenian Brotherhood, are respectfully in- vited’ to attond the funeral, tbis (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 481 Pearl Towa papere Penn copy. Pumrs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 4, at the residence of her sister-in-law, Mra. Dr. Swift, Annum Stewann, wife of 2. M. Phelps, ‘Raq., and daughter of the late Rev. John V. Bartow, itimore. Her remains will be taken to Astoria, le I., and the relatives and friends are invited to attend the funcral, without farther notice, from @t. George’s church in that village, on Tuesday afternoon next, half-past two o'clock, The steamboat for Astoria leaves Peck slip at quarter-past one P. M. Rras,—at yten Duyvil, on Friday, February 8, after a long on bevero flinecs, Mre. Jane Rvas, in the ‘bth year of her age. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's church, Yonkers, this (Sunday) aftornoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Revvorna —On Thursday, February 2, Mra. Lyma, wife of James @. Reynolds, in the Abth year of her axe. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Stephen Williams, 167 Chrystie street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clook, without further notice Ruitier.-Cn Feday, February 8, Cnanvorre Hew nrarre, eldert daoglter of the late Honri Rilllet, aged 13 ars. 7 fhe friends of tho faraily are respectfully invited to at. tend the fingral, thie (Hunday) aftarnoon, at two o'slook, from her mo.het's realdenoa, 196 Dean street, Brooklyn. Baxnon,—On Saturday, February 4, Aww Avonets San- pont, donghter of Nes'or ind the lats Lydia 8, Sanborn, Noilce of the fucerni wi!l be given in Monday's paper. Sweeny, —At bie residence, ia New Brunswick, NJ, Pruter and late 4 years. Wout Twenty-fourth ‘at half-past one o' @ore.—On Saturda: maenint, February 4, Briicome Ev. ‘on of David and M. Smith, m the igh pa Ni voce, coe Seance On Fel 8, Many Aus Grevcen, Im the 28th year of her age. ‘ToNm.. 494 your of ‘age, a native of the parish Invited to attend the on Friday, of of the lung) lag Swar.—On Friday, February 8, Wrusaw B. Swacty foreman of the New York Ledger, ‘His friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, at 239 this (Sunda ‘ ck His remaina will be taka The fune! attend the funeral, from bee 1° are invited to hess iday, Febriary 8, Faaxcs in the Treland. Miho relaiives Soa friends of the fomily are funeral, inday) Me aged 1 year, 4 and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the f nday) ove ny two o'clock, from the tngton street. funeral, thie (Su: residence of her parents, 200 ey SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—SHIB DAY. 7 06) moon sezs. Port of New York, February 4, a SUSSEED: eee Steamsh! . emnae Aves ¢ jones, rpool via Queens Steamship Port au Prince, Curtis, Port au Prinee—Rober’ Murray, Jr. Steamship Liberty, Wilson, Havana—Hargous & Co. seaman Fung Shuey, Hildreth, New Orleans—H B Cress all & Co, poicamebip Evening Star, Bell, New Orleans—James & aynor. ip Mountaineer, Foldt, New Orleans—Tupper & Beattie, Bark Phoonix (Br), Graven Liverpool—a W Elwell & Co. Bark Carolina (Arg), Rusch, Buenos Ayres—W W DeoFos ‘Burk Thames (Br), Fraser, Montego Bay—A H Solo: Bark Evening Stat (ir), Miller, StJage de ‘Cube Waydell C0. Brig A V Goodhue (Br), Crosby, Ban Juan del Norte—Bér miston Bros. Brig Hydra (Rus), Behrens, Havana—F F Phillipa, Brig Neride (Br), Celligor, na—J E Ward & Co. ir Mat! Br), Derickson, Rio Grande do Sul—I B. Mohr Ozell (Br), Cathcart, Para—Bishop & Brother. Schr Albert Paul (Br), Wicks, Campeuchy—Bvana, Jr, Schr Willie (Br), Ross, Antigua—G aaeln. Schr Telegraph, Scott, Halifax—D R Dewolf. Schr Iris (Br), Dunn,'St John, NB—P I Nevins & Sona, Schr E 8 Potter, Potter, Port Royal—¥ M Bixby & Co. Sobr & Demill, Hendrickson, Washington—B D Huribet @ Co. Schr Inspector, Moore, Baltimore—M Bedell. Schr Willow, Wilcox, Kastport—Jed Frye & Co, Schr William Gregory, Regan, Portland—S Godwin, Sobr Clara Jane, Parker, Providence—Jed Frye & Co ARRIVED. us supply, steamer Newbern (not Union), Wash! from the North Atlantic blockading squadron, ‘and 24 from Fortress Monroe. (Arr rt), Wotton, Steal by Feb 1, to U 8 Quarterm: tained off Bat "ort, rv indy 10 hours {n & dense fo it, 1 PM, 20 miles N Charles, hip Arago, hence for Port Royal. ams Stoa: ip C Sherwood, Port Royal, Jan 31, in to Whitney'& Hathaway. Was off Sandy Hook night of ‘$4 inst, but was detained by fog. Passed going into | atoamehip Matanzas, with bark Heiress in tow. Ee off Hatteras, saw a large side wheel steamer with Wwe “"Steamship ‘Trade Wind (0 S transport), Babbldge, Pore teams anspor Royal, 6 “days, in ballast, toU 8 Quas Used r, fteamship Blenheim (prize, of Gl yw), Lieut Smite, ccomaantion, Cc Fear River Jan 31. - Schr Velma (of Cambridge), Moore. Neuvitas, 23 days, sugar, dc, to Thompson d fiunter. Experienced heary ay ther; split foresail and jib, and received of Schr B 8 Neiuon (Br), Forbes, Cornwallis, NS, @ days, WO potatoes, to HJ & A Dewolf, SAILED, Steamships Borussia, Gi Liberty, Port rolinm, Evening Star, Fung Shuey, tod Tsou ew wr Wind at sunset SW. om Kuz Yon Rivets on hor tip fro. Bitsaboth iamBoarT Kitt Vow Kutt, on her suis alig, wont ashore ou Goversor’s Iaisad pesarday tore tng during the fog. Her passengers. were taken of by tee Staten Island ferrybost Wentfield, and wrought to the olty. She was subsequently got off without damage. Smr M Am {late whaler), 450 to1 Bedford, hes beta sold on private (orma, Oo" bul at New Smr Gasrnvve, A—, 787 tons, built at Medford 4 been sold, to go ander ‘the Norwegian Ging, at fort Nod nd ant Woratey fh Gctlenburg for Boston, wih, lose of , , from nburg for ton, and ts in quarantine, having ho bill of beaith. Bank A Lixcoun—We understand that Capt of Now Belford, has contracied to get off tack miles East coin, ashere on Nashawens. - Banc Ox ALM, 543 tons, built at Beth, a, od at Sa snbeiie © bas boen Bang Avora, A—, in Boston, has been sold for $7800. Brio Lisson (Br), Bi from Rew York, went eahore 12th ma Pe on ee tal Lage CS ae bal a Fae watch overboard at Ball Uae: e” A New Baie, Al, 265 tons, in Salem, has been sold at about $16,500. The Boswos Ayres, Dec 10—' bark Geelong, for Batavia Er Sires ye Ges be board on the night struc! e 1p Champlain, fost water.” She has boon sarvefed, Sadie sow Laoncuep—At Stockton, Me. Jai from the yard of Meg gett & Libby, s superior Al double deck bark of felen Augier. et eid Libby, at oC of nde and Ca] Btooktem, who is to command her. “ti Notice to Mariners. ‘WRRCE IN ama REAOB. Trimry House, Lonpor, Jan Notice is hereby given that a Green Buoy, mai word “Wreck,” has been laid 18 fathoms BW of "Phe Ruoy lies in 4% fathoms at low wate des, with @ Buoy lies in om at 1 the follow log marke ana compass bearing ee Carvey Inland Bencon, its apparent northward of the Chapman Lighthouse, N' rtello Tower on the Grain Spit, tt tend of the Inletof Grain, fiddle Buoy, E by § $4 8, By order, ‘bt BERTHON, Secretary. WEKOE xran mun none. ‘ninity Hovsx, Loxpon, Jan 17, 188. Notica is hereby given that a Green Buoy, Taarked with the word “Wreck,'' has been laid in 534 fathome at k spring tides. to the southward of a brig sunk about bi e mile F by 8 of ae Lightship and directly tn the Petr: way for the By order. PH BERTHON, Secretary. Whalemen. Sid from Provincetown Jan 12, scbrs Ellen Rigpah, Smith, Atlantic Ocean; 18h, Arizona, Cook, do do; ath, Valentine Doane; Dyer, and Watchman, Tillson, do; bh, NJ. Knight ver, and Katella, Snow, do; Feb 1, Al ;, Dyer, HW Hatheld, Rich, de do." pea ae Foreign Porta. Avtwerr, Jan 19—Sld Clyde, Pinkney, NYork. QAzoLANd, NB, Oot %0-Sid Mary Warren, Homewoed, juam. Bruwennaven, Jan 17—Arr Pauline, Darlett, NYork. Jan 19—Arr Blanche, Haesloop, NYork. jan 11—Sid Afton, Wood, Messina. , Nov 27-—Arr Caroline,’ Galderiman, NYor®: 20th, K Crowell, do; Dee 9, Cxarina, Treat, York: fous. Sparkly gen, Boxee eaisotevideo, “Alt Dee T, rl LT '.. Mon’ Jeo. al Montano, Harriman, Callao; 11th, Warren, Averill, do. . Banaxon, Sid Sterling, Bourne, Ningpo. Bomnay, in port ship ‘aaruet, Bradiord, une; omy i Oot 27- ‘Dec 23-1 American vessel. Sid from do Dec 19, Longwood, Peterson, Liverpool; Slet, St Hilda, Logan, Rangoon, Bannaog S-In port ship Black Hawk, Doane, for anbivr, Jan df—Arr Commodore, Chipman, trom Shields for Howion, putin Heaky.. Bid 1b, Com Duponk Cikerd, ba. ‘Gabry, Jen 14—Arr Solld, Bu NYork. Mllics Penang: 8th, Amy, Warwick ‘Harding, coy duke Line enang: 4 jn 4 coin, Leamon, Hsunderiand; 10th, Bllza, Nickerso ‘Liverpool; 16th, Tirrell,' Morgan, Maulmain. Sid Dec 9, N Curwem, Bharp, Bombay; [2th, Aberdeen, Cole, Mauritius; Akbar, Cosmavex, Jan 18—Arr John Bertram, Herting, NYork. Sid 17th, Queen of the Kast, Schibye, Kugland; ith, George Green, do. Fayit, Dec #—Arr Fredonia, Burke, Boston (and sid on Rachel, hed Tovenayan, Jan 19-814 Tanaro, Kelley, Newport. an ni Ganou Jan iowa Helen Bangs, Olle London. nds Wavana, Jan 27—Cld sohrs 8H Jackson, Tracy, Matansse; Talisman, Connor, New Orleans i Fob 1—Cid briga Humming Bird, Stephens, Pht Jacmnt, Jan Sea fant aia Chee L Sparks, Roberta, from and’ for Boston, ldg; Louisa (Br), Newell, from 40, Abbie Bradford. Freeinan, from NYork. Sid Deo’, Br sobe olunteer, Holmes, NYork. Junemie, Jan 17—In port schr Bast Wind, Smith, from and for Boston. Livenroot, Jan 19—Arr Neptune, Peabody, NYork; city Oe Manchestor (a), Taketes an Ban cy Grace, Pr David Horulan (»), Wile, 4; Bxcelstor, Pendleton, 'NYork; t, City of Dublin (a), Eynon, do; America, NB; Queen, Ahrens, aud Bilon ‘Austin, Frenc York: rt Alse, Shields, Point de Galle; 20th, cr Cid 10th, Annie Slee, Gicjeco? Garivaldl, Hoyt, Montevidex, Bia loch, Pleiades, Winslow, Rio Janeiro vis Cardif Ryt vie MeGhiloch, NYork: Stampede, Jewett, Cardenas; Ame mnagoile, Pickett, Balt! re more. Pint for idj ah, een Peabody, and Star of (he West, , for New Yor! ‘Ad¥ iat, Bt David (8), for Portland 20th; Asia (s), for Row ton 4th inst; Otty of London (s), for New York 28tu vit: Aww tralasian (#), for do 28th; Brenda ( Ww}, for Bort yy 24th Taland Home (Br), for do 25th; | Phi ole, Philadelphia 28th; Morning Star (Br), Foster, for Baltimore Mth; Portlaw, Curtis, for San Franclace, mos: of cargo em Flecsj Rodert L Lane, 1079 toas, eel at New Fork 10 B84, for snie. Loxvox, Jan %—Arr Fred Warren, Phinney, Rottordam, reir the Want 1d, Victoria, Chaimplon, from London fer or Lronoun, Jan 881d Robert Leonard, Hilton, NYork Moruensann, Jan 20—Put in, Gem, Powell, from Dundee for N York. Mi Jan 188d Winona, Pickett, NYork a ¢ Mowrevipao, Dee 0-—Arr Lovely, Schenck, A Littietield, Nichols, Bangor; Lucy A Nickels, Ford, Car iff, Sid Dec 7, Masonic (Am), Akyab; 18th, Spark the Ocean, ‘Tega do (has been reported for Calluo) 1% oaxy, Jan 17—Sld brig Hiram A BU, Giles, NYoek, ‘Nov 1—Arr Hor:ntone, Williams, NYork Rio Sm nv00, Deo M—Arr Morning Light, Walter, Rangoon, Dee 4—Arr WA Farnsworth, Thorndike, Penang (and wid 12th for Maulmain), Rio Geanow, Noy 80—Arr i. B Usher, McKengie, Portland Dee 10, Hendrike, Veen, NYork, ‘ t Hall, Freeman fe Talantt Cand ed Yee Rio Janeino, Dee 10—Arr Chri duff; James R Keotar, Delano, b for Laverpool); 16th, Cotton, Bangor: 30th, Fl fon, Permarabyoo, Stat. Auanta, Barun, Geriie; Gel, hem ie, Crosby, Newport,” B; Wd,’ Swallow, Benne wail 8 Malaga for San Francisco; Hermano, Larsen, NYork; W ination (8), Magrath, do via 8: Uelena for Outna cout Am