The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1867, Page 7

‘eancaas' ‘THE EAST TURKEY. OUR CONSTANTINOPLE CORRESPONDENCE. ‘AK Price for the Hend of Mustapha Pasha—In- crease of the Cundian Insurroction—Rassian War Preparatieus, &c. | Constaxtuworie, Nov, 25, 1866. + The Candian insurrection is the’all-engrossing subject of conversation and apeculation here, aad the pablic ‘Tooling generally is one of uneasiness and disquietude, ‘The official accounts which buve beem published of the | [progress of the pacification of the island have so inva- wiably proved false that credence is now only attached to ‘mtelligence pointing to successes achieved by the Cre- ‘tans; and, as there are numerous Greek agents in the -capital bat too eager to spread reports favorable to the su@urgeats, and to exaggerate a skirmish of no moment ‘into a signal victory for the Candiowte, there is no lack of such pewa, On the one hand the government is con- to hi this (Coroneos’) i i t spateet file Bie ae i ? * with bat tow on East—| warrowly seed iy judges. ‘If,”" said ™ de- ‘rans Doras Chon 40 ite fea moe, you begin ‘Dreride end the Cowrrier ‘announced three times pee aver, Re od seoseat to account el ‘able truth of this fvenark rel ter 5 ‘Dope tha the latter aight long. ¥ pari am Leaving exaggérations and r bo observe that aoe nage island which can be reli far from a Cg no doxb, 6) ing in one i i F E with ‘the a be woldier who bad been taken thanked the general for off) but i E z ge 5 5 2 e by § i? Bases Sz Hi sud- intel- official Journals, the that was com- published rumors might prove more ‘Feports pubiished a nate pal — 4 “A laughable item, by-the-by, is.golng the round of the Turkish press, and, , At fa undoubtedl tm pavishing the ‘Earope ing ‘the 4 ‘conrce of reliable intalligence, and thet thou the uae than tue tre ae. mer, in which he Jeav' Me H ! must deadly hostility towards them, and even won of the inbabitante wh unable to take thdumnd ways of farnish: Cretan tial a form, as-you are ai out the errival on the i Fe i i 4 “ring #0 it fe added that fo would aot give of Mustapha, and expressed a apart, it is from various par's ‘show the true bn en | w join the the blockade esiab- ,lmhed by the Tu! He supplies of food, a Se the exc ‘ wi have auouitted 10 the authority the wuole of “those who first rose aro sill in arm, and ¢ ' ee eee eet an ae several disastrous J fresh call, iis purse has ‘quite cri of ttle’ and dimin- bis 20 is no maiter to raise 5 and lam to believe tho assertion Sovaens Detter pro Seoplied than the are yf The attcen te te cxmesiets -anxious on the of the insurrection, and it is cx- ‘pected that Mustapha Pasha wilt shortly bo recalled, and ‘wot to be lost sight.of by those who would come to cor- ‘rect conciusiona, A glance at the map shows that Can- din br.stien with mountains and hills These afford the y Ba iz H | i 53 i «do not out to the insurges' ane bring new Teweke—tnen of all memealiten thee: ng large oumbers of Gari! whom nothing but a vapirit of adventure and a hope of allures to the agente “on ass to 1 pom in toe believed nto obs have certainly displayed the most extraordinary rand unfingging energy in endeavoring to obtain aid for ‘their tetlow countrymen. To tae above ame Tin tas Cran queen, may be. etd the vaneppF a State of the Turkish tances and the hosility of Kasei, who is daily becoming more and more open in her menacy 1 have now an fi statement to communicate, pti Lm coe wees emt welt ine * ananees tn the ends of ues, be etrew 008 come the moans of me @ fame the sparks of i NEW. YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1867 From a pamphlet written by M. attached to the Greek Ministry of Puvlic ates ap- tion of their 1, BIDCe the stricted five thousand the ports of the Fe war; built ten new towns, con- }) merchastmen for trading with Merranean, and made three hund: EGYPT. QUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Opening of the Egyptian Parliament—Pro- - Sresaiveness in the Land ef the Pharache— The Viceroy as a Cotten Grower and Spec- wiater. Camo, Nov. 91, 1866. A strange event, a startling innovation im this region of unchangeableness—an eventthat speaks of liberty and progress, is now being enacted here. Itis the open- ing of an Egyptian Parliament, There is something unfoal in this idea of a popular assembly in the land of the Pharaohs, something almost sad in the act that snaps asunder the most venerable link between the present ag: an@ antiquity by breaking forever with the traditions of dim.and half forgotten past. But even from a political point of view this new freak of the Viceroy is incomprehensible to the ordinary observer. Were Ismail Pacha any other but Ismail Pacha there might be some high political motive, or even some dawning per- ception of the grandeur of modern Civilization, but un- fortunately for the explanation of the Viceroy’s con- duct we happen to know from experience that the only motives which actuste our Regent, and the only. part of modern civilization. that has found in bim an admirer, are the greed for wealth, the grasping al dan Sees ar oh ns ta ae extrgordh nimation in the cotton trade in Ecypt in consequence of the Amer:can war, there was no more un- on the Bourse than hie Highness The e1 ous profits mado by some of the Greek merchants in Alexandria Vice- Toy’s rest, a and him to plunge into the vortex of specutation, Indeed, if half what is wal ke pas es the merchants’ tele- grams, many a false rumor of @ rise or fallin cotton circulated on emanated the Viceroy, or at least from’ bis jubar Pacha. For some time he went io band with a well known z a i 3 i z i % g 35 i i § z i i Fg zg 2 . Hi i oes a EE reason why this new scheme should not have To the couutry iteeif it can do no harm—it good; at least, there is plenty of room for speech his Highness said:—“Our di rh & they can reform any of the abuses that only do not wens hove cgeriece Sac i tenh oak dacorans wo hepe. This ts not firet time that an Islamite demi-soversiga European tnstitations. The Pacha of Tunis and the Bey of Tripoli have both granted consti- tations to their but no change for the better has taken ia those countries. The. tioee tinge to and the “ss the Parliament has no now be tn communication with America by am American tine of Ozet class. mai! steamers. With the new year, 1967, commences an era in‘ the history of Japan and ‘China—that of intercourse with the United Staten, The r ship of the new line, the Colorado, was to have from San Francisco yesterday for Kanagawa, Japan, and Hong China Tt will be that by the law of Congress es tablisbing this line the ships were to make twelve | Found trips between the ports above named, stopping at ? if si 3 i . i i i HH 5, 3 He f bi : : i H all iH ii i i i g | : | HH 4 a f i RE 4 H i i z nt | H i i Ht} if ee] 228 5 ‘3 7° EY J af. li ea : 3.8 i i 2 = 4 3 2 : i 7 if EH Hi. Hl i iE i i Fi i i Zi ut d g & | i i i i gi i i,? H i H i if fi i i it lt f F i i il; H i 5 PARDONED REBELS. Wasnuenpm, Jan. 1, 1867. The following is « partial list of Gexerals, Members of ‘This being New Year's day, there was a total suspen- sion of business in Wall street, as well as in all depart- ments of trade. ‘The (ollowing table shows the prices of the active rail- way shares at tho end of tast year, and at three subsequent dates, by which it will be econ that their movement has been very irregular: Qvagrem, Governors of Siates, and other high officials @f the rebel covernment who have bees pardoned by the President, compiied in answer t) s resolution of the ee H ! ptt So <p a He ts 4 jer Meuber of Congress. bel mings, rebol Genera: Underwood, ox-Umud States Member of Jackson, ex-United Stges Member of Cen- “ |. Jones, et-United States rebel General. ! C. A. Battle, rebel Brigadier General, Alpheus Baker, rebel Brigadier General ¥. M. Cockerill, rebel Brigadier General. W. o bel ‘General, Duff ©, Greene, rebel Brigadier General. J, T, Holtzclaw, rebel Brigadier General, Cer ). Clayton, rebel Geueral. Z. C, Deas, revel Major I William G. Jones, gx eked Baten Dati Te R. Jemison, Jr., | Member of Congress, W. P. Chilton, rebel Member of &. E. Crai Kk, rebel Member of Congress, E, 8, Dargan, rebel Member of E. C, Elmore, Assistant Secretary of rebel Treasury. J. F. Morgan, rebel Brigadier’ ¥. M. Moody, redql Her General. E. W. Pettus, rebel Brigadier General. P. D. Roddy, rebel or 8. A. M. Word, rebel T. B. Mills, ex-United States Member of James L. Pugh, ox-United States Member of W._R. Smith, rebel Member of Congress, P. H, Waits, rebel Governor of Alabama, F, J, Bataoo, rebel Member of Congres, Ed Bondinot, rebel Me of Congress, D, W. Carroll, rebel Member of Congress, A. HL Garland, rebel Member of R. K. Gar rebel Member of Congress. T. B. Hantey, rebel Momber of Con; Jobn &. Roaue, rebel Member of Congress. G. D. Royston, rebel Me D. E. Cooper, rebel Bi T. J. Churchill, rebel Br T. P. Dockey, rebel Brigadier General. J. at een BR, W. Johnson, reba! Senator. Albert Pike, rebe} ral. 4,2. Tappan, rebel 2 Honry M. Rector, rebel Governor of Arkanand, Rivore beset Gnied States taste ‘Of Congress. exe F Harris Flavaagin, rebel Governor :3 ex-United States District Judge, K. MeNair, rebel Brigadier General. Dantel Ringo, ex-United States Judge. D, McRae, meneame J. P. Sanderson, rebel Major General. J. M, Baker, rebel Brigadier Gencral. 'W. G. M. Davia, rebel Brigadier Genoral. Jose Bates pl rebel Brigadier Genoral. A Maxwell, rebel Senator. A. K. Allison, rebel Governor of Florida. 3. P. Sanderson, rebel Member of Congress, HL E. Read, rebel Member of Congress. hd KENTUCKY. Abraham Boford, rebel General, B. F. Bradley, rebel Member of Congress. ‘W. Ht. Burns, rebel Judge... J. M. Hawes, rebel Brij General. ‘Thomas Johnson, Member of Congress. ‘W._B. Machen, rebel Member of Congress, 3.5. rebel Brigadier Geoeral. Hamphrey rebel Brigadier General and rebel Momber of Congress, ‘W. EB Simms, rebel Member of Congress. NAVY BULLETIN. Deo, 22 — Passed Paymaster John A. Steven- son to the Pawnee, Jan. 1, 1867. Second Assistant En- gineer John Lowe to the Madawaska, GRANTED LEAVE OF ABEENCE, Duc, 22.—Paymaster George A. Sawyer. ry 4 fh) id i ut uF TF iP j i i i j Th Fl F H Li fi g ] H i E; il i i i 4 : ‘THE PRESIDENCY OF THE CROTON BOARD. In the list of the new city government for 1867, pnb- Mshed in yesterday's Henan, the name of John J. Brad- ley was inadvertently given as President of the Croton ir, a pont being Couiderss enevanne. tubject of # contest before one of "tng $114,190 08 paid to the Boston and Providence Rail- Springfield, for the proposed branch line from Greenfield to Turner’s Falla. The line will be about three an¢® half mites in length, and the largest part of the wort of Construction will be required in excavating several lun- dred feet through a rocky ledge near the river, ad in buildiog tho bridge over the Connecticut, The jurtion with the Connecticut River Railroad will be mad» about a half mile above the present passenger depot atdreen- field. The Legislature will be potitioned at ia pext session for an act authorizing its construction, ‘he Con- necticut River Railroad will probably build the oad next soason, and also begin the grading forthe exunsion of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tucspar, Jan. 1, 1867. tha tis 110% | their double track from Chicopee to Holyoke. 0355 13 oT ‘The Presidsat of the Androscoggin (Ms) Bailroad bo = = gives notice that he will apply to the nes Legisiature 10: 85! ny] for a charter to extend the Androscoggin Failroad from brit 123: nes Lewiston through each or all of the towzs of Auburn, = $3 $04 | Poland and Minot, to connect with the Grad Trunk Rall- 50 70: 814 | Foad at any point in either of these towm, B is stated ” wi 104% that a road to Mechanic Falls could be built for less than 3K «aK = 103 $276,000. ‘Tho firet train of cars passed over the Junction Rail- road, running from Hamtiton, Obio, to Rushville, Iud., on the 26%y, This road opens up te travel and commerce Toterest in coin on the following loans for the half year {s due to-day. Six per cents of January, 1847. $9,415,260 Six laroh, 1848. i Hive par ean hoe 1868. ay one of the richest agricultural districtin the West. a bed coon oe Febru , 186) as tivooo yu ui ix per cent ‘el ary, Q SIX per conte of July and’ August, i86i ‘oo!00 | +~=9MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘Six per cents exchanged for seven-thirties. 139,262,450 Six per cents of March 2, 1861, 1,016,000 Six per conts of March 3, 1863. . 76,000,000 The amount of intorest payable on each of these loans is as understated :— On stxes of January, 1847. On mixes of March, 1848. Married. Lawngxcr—Keiier.—Ona Tharsday, December 27, at the residence of the bride's parenis, by the Rov. Dr. MeGliun, Mr. J.;R. Lawnence, Jr., to Miss Manze D. Keren, youngest daughter of Charles, M. Keller, Esq., all ot New York. Moizow—Saxre—On Monday, Deeember 31, Rey. Dr. Sill, Jous % Monnow, of Now York, to HL Savas, of Madison, N. J.| $292,457 267 250 pe. SAIS “ Died. Areee.—In Harlem, on Thoaday, January 1, after s short illness, Jony E. yon The the hist ear et bie age. ‘His friends and those of bia sona, Joba E. and Samuel ae ee eae {rom the resi- dence of his sop, 1534 street, year F avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two\o'clock. Bercereip.—Suddenly, ‘on ‘noneay; December 31, only child o€ Agoiph. and Resalie Berke- feild, aged 6 months aud 27 day The funeral will take place the residence of her ett the fullowing resolutions :— Resolved, That this Board is decidedly of the opinion that a more rapid contraction of the currency of the coun: than is now provided for by law would be very detri- | parents, 134 Bergen street, Brodciyn, this (Wednesday) soak if ‘not ruinous, to the business interests of the | morning, at ton o'clock. a , whole community, Browne.—On Sunday, December 3), suddenly, Jossra Resolved, ‘the: ‘of the Board be instructed ee a, in the 60tb year of his hee. to forward copies of the jution to the United States The friends and acquaintances of thy family are re- Senator and Representative from this district, spectfully invited to atteud the from his late This only imperfectly expresses tue general sentiment of the mercantile community on the subject of contrac- tion. The present authorized rate of contraction ts ex- cessive, and Congress should limit the power of the Sec- retary of the Treasury in this respect, The reduction of the currency in futare should be confined to compound interest notes, atarate not to exceed twenty millions CoxcK1ix.—At Mosbolu, Yonkers, Rionarp Oonckux, aged 62 years, 3 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the — are Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the South Yonkers Methodist Episcopal church, this (Wednesday) morning, at haif-past eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to Cold Spring for interment. RVLIN.—On Tuesday, January 1, Many Extex Devin, Rext year as they mature; the rato of contraction after- ek ‘aged 20 years, daughter of Arthur and wards to be reduced at the rate of five millions per an- | Susan Deviin. num, Notice of the funeral will be given in Thursday’s Tr. The Syracuse Journal of Saturday evening thus an- oxonor.—On December 31, Lovma T.. Monday, youngest child ef John and Mary Ann Donohoe, aged t Years, 2 months and 12 days, after a short but sovore il- ess. ‘Phe friends of the family aro respectfully invited try tend the funeral, from et. Joseph's church, Sixth ave- ‘nu® and Washington place, this (Weanesday) afternoon at fespy (nar twelve ‘ fornia papera please copy. Dertzunss On Tuesday morning, January 1, of ppou- monia, Pniscrta, wife of V. B. Depierris, in’ the 47th year of her age. Notice of faneral to-morrow. Eari.—At White Plains, Westchester county, New York, on Fridav, December 28, Cuantes Hersey’ Kant, son of the late E. Morms and Elizabeth L. Earl, Relatives and friends are invited tojattend tho funeral, ‘this (Weds i] at balf-past twelve o'clock, from No, 709 Clinton avenue, Newark, New Jersoy, Framoax.—uddenly, Roper? Fianicax, in the 68th year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the foneral on Thuraday, from nis late residence, No, 116 West Mein (trelaad) tease v copy. “ ( ppt, Bre doch re hs 1, Jonx ©:, eldest son of, Lewia ©. and M. Antoimeue Freeman, aged 7 years, b ‘months and 18 days. ‘Tho relatives and fricnds of the ay, are respectfully invited to attend: the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, a! three o'clock, from the residence of his grand- fasuet, John W. Conkitn. No, 210 Weat Kightoonth street, wRhout farther invitation. . Gsmace. Saturday, December 29, Mr. T. W. Gam £aK, 44 Yeare, loft a sorrowing wife and family: But cheerful hopes our bosoms swell; for those wh» love the Saviour, never know a last fare well. ‘Hewrstrap.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, ecember 31, Wis, aon of Thomas M. and Charlotte Hempstead. Relatives and friends of the family are invited wo at- tend tho funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’cock, ounces the failure of a State bank in that town:— A notice posted on the door of the Central City Bank of this city this morning announced the closing of that institution. 1¢ isa State bank, and became involved to the amount of about $190,000 with coutractors in the manutactare of guns for the Uhaloiges during the war, which has resulted in this re. We learn that the deposits im the bank amount to about $80,000, which tho officers state will be paid. The management of the bank had the conildence of the community generally, ond pact 6 ANE estaen eh Thad considerable deposits with it, The business transacted at the Sub-Treasury in this city yesterday was as follows:— $6,164,646 Foroustoms 5,421,225 Gald notes. 085,606 An English weekly, commenting upon the returns of the foreign commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, as published by the Board of Trade, says:— The of merchandise imported into the United xt ‘and British fron foreign coustries during the past threa quart. Thore than two hundsal aud twaive eituros aussie, oe from the residence of bis ts, No, 241 Dean strect. Himt.—On Saturday , December 29, at half-past eleven o'clock, alter a long and ‘al uiness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, , youngest ‘Ann Eliza and the late Joseph M. Hill, aged 20 years, ca ae eae matey Meee 5 are respectfaliy invited to iutond the funeral this(Wed: \y) afternoon, at one ofclock, from the residence of bis Grand- mothor, Mrs. De Camp, 38 First street, New York. Jounsox.—-On Tudsday, January 1, DaWnt Custox, infant con of Henry D. and Harriet Johneon, Jr., in the bth year of his age. Future notice of funeral. Jacxsox.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 1, Axxiz M,, danghtcr of Androw Jackaoo, aged 18 years ‘The fr and relatives of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from the eburcb, Hanson place (the Rev. Dr. Lowery's), on Tnursday at one o'clock. Lear.—Cuarces Lewis Lear, the youngest and be- loved son of James and Hannah Lear, of chronic con+ sumption, aged 5 years and 5 months, 6 a little wanderer home. The friends and relat{yes of the family ure invited to attend the funeral, this son of country up to the 30th of is represented by aaum of one hundred and forty-two millions, or twenty-one mi more than that reached in the months of 1666. ‘The amount of salt annually manufactured in the Sagi- maw valley, Michigan, since 1860, in which yoar the product was only 4,000 barrels, bas been as follows:— 1861 1862. 1863. ‘The report of the Fitchburg (Mass.) Railroad Company for the ycar ending November 30, 1866, is as follows:— Tue receipts of the year were $113,750 more than in 1866, the expenditures $80,757 more (han in 1966, and lence of sonore te rane, invit , at twelve o' resideuce of her son-in-law, uel Coulter, te , 18h 44 i ft i his parents, No. 33 , January 1, suddenty, at noon, ty only daughter of Jobn J, and r, aged 1) ¢ bow a ‘2 months. friends of tho are respectfully ta- iy the from 165 West Thiriy-sixtn Nhtneoa es one o'ctock, althowt fur. Now Dividends and taxes paid on thom 4 Telly ~ 7, rente, $18, stein mal, Glauicc, treet ntorest otber sou 687, all trains was ‘Tue number of miles ran ; the number of carried waa Si acnadi tel Saosin freight carried was 640,319, an {aorease ot 121,915 tons. ci i ‘The directors of the Taunton (Masa) Branct: Raiiroad have completed their report of the operations of the year ending November 30, 1866. The report states that ba MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. fe atoame 0 ninnucangee arr by orery ir im the regular Hines, N cal " cept the ian Tine, wh all "a Libeguaecty.” the Selmore for oF from the Continent cull et Southamspion, the earnings aad expenditures of the road after dedact- From Eurepe. toad Corporation in tolls for passengers and freight car. ried on its roads, ‘The receipts of the Seath Shore Railroad for the finan - cial year ending November 30, 1966, were $84/959, of which, charged to expense account, $68,903, and in- vested in sinkitig fand, rolling stock, &>., $26,556; capital stock paid im, $259;685; mortgage debt, $150,000; paid from earnings, $101,903. Total cox of road, $501,503; assets of company in addition to cost of road, $94,005. Longth of road, cloven and « balf miles. Rolling stock consists of three locomotives, twenty-nine passonger and other cars, Tho engineer of the Hartford and Now Haven Rail- rond, it is stated, is proparing the plans and specifica tions at the office of the Connecticut River Railroad in iit Ne eB 20. ‘@. a ®. | Ponusyivaute, are NP, and Fer Havana, Kingsten, Ja, Nassau, New Orleans, a&c. Fom Rio Jawetno, &c—Steamsbip North America, frem Now York Jen 2. wm Vand Cavs—Oeamahip Manhattan, from Now Yor, For Havaxa—Steamship Columbia, frem Mew York 7 teainahtp Morro Castle, from New York Jan 8. jteamah| . from New York Jan 10. rs ip Engle. age ae a i ee ee, Vom, New Omsam—Sicamship Matansag, from How Fons ‘Steama! Hunterville, from New York Jan 6, Bicnmaship Geo Cromwell, from New York Jan’S. tea maahip Morning Star, {rom New York Jen 1. Special Notice. All letters and yomages intended for the New Henatp should be " ALMANAO FOR NRW TORK—TaI3 DAY. Tuy) 1988 Yous PORT OF NEW YORK. JANUARY |, 1857. Arrived. einige 3 Stoamsh{p Louisiane (Br), Harringiany Iverpool ~ and Queenstown Lith, with I National Steam Navigation Co. Deo 18, lat.60 84 lon 2t ree the sieamship The Queea, hence for * vd pe ba lon = ‘20, passed yacht Hi (ainoe arz at Cowes). tea: Chicago (Br), Harris. Liverpool Dee 18. ae@ ghenasiows 19th, with mdse and 38 ne witlsnee £ iuion. “Dee Si spoke steamship Deutachland (Brom, ce for Bremen. BteamsBip City of Washington (Br), Roskell, Liverped’ Dec 1, ard Queenstown 20th, with mdse and 4S pasnengsem, toJohn le. Hi - Tah rib ialas and tal ee Me Hawiee with mdse ani spiaveal Beg Th lacS340. ton 34 at” passed ship" verse, heace for Live: Steamship Hansa (Bren), Von 01 Bremen Des 16, and outhartes, 219i, 1.20 Ps, ‘eth ‘ssbseand O71 pes “atoamintp Feriere (Pry, Dusheme, Havre ‘Dec 29, Brest 224, aE CFM, wath mdse and 108 passengers, to Geo ale. Deo miles east of 5 ook. pasaed 8) mlah Thompson, bound 1; Slat, rated nk ot the Nedosal bond, and Norfolt, wttts. ‘& Palmore. mann, Havre, 40 BO passengers to vhrcion Liliag & Uo. bY inde most of the paseage. ache Queen Of Chippers (Be) Darison. Windsor, 38,68 days, with plaster, to D R DeWul! & Co. Marine Disasters. Banta, Nov 27—The Ltzz'o Southard, Axon, from Casati for Aden, wentashore at Cabra Falas (!), in this bay, New 26, and will be a total loss. Haw Deo3i—Ship Frederick Ado!ph, from this for Now, York, went ashore near this port’ during storm. Her cargo wiil be saved. M. Nov 17—Tue American’ bark Atl ocpoya that on the fauh tosh 1 154M, 1a 2 Ser ay | E, a brge English ship ran foul of ber, and carried away: bowstre Jibboom, furetopmast, férotonaullantinast, star board\oathead and bow adchor, sprucg the foremast im scverd phices, &c, Sho bore up here for ropalts, PT of the cargo ex Wend Icom New Yorks wc Sock tn thin berg Venlicn ase maeanertee rails Udler water and canwot be pu: es sTOWN, ~The Lancester. Coffin, from Livers Pi Todt dep haa pan withloss of uppor foretep sailyard vod forelopgallantmast. Minéellaneous. ‘Thore wos’ great deal of heavy ico in the North River yes torday movaing Our'news boat was badly damaged while rowing through !t with the French steamship Pereire. Sreausmir Gex Sepcwiog, Captain Whitehurst, of OR Mallory & Co's line, 18 now loading at pler 20 East River fom, Galveston, Texas, for which port she will sail oa Saturday next, Sth inst. The Gen Sedgwick is @ very popular with the travelling public, and will probably go out with every stateroom filled. Seun L1rm Roar bas been prrchasediof Be Barley & Bom Hted for an Avantic whalemeny tevin, be e a pe Rae ty a Bouts, aud will have a rete Of ine, She will tata Sout ‘ary. Notice to MM: PORE WAKEFIELD, GULP OF At VINCENT, SOUTH COMM OF ‘WO Eee Leper. Dom, Now me ‘With reference to Hydrographic jotice No 21, or Rar oat Lor seadecht eatin se aea Pon Waxed, Galt of 8, Yinceat ing It neceskary to cancel it in part: the f sherefi are shereforn w be submtituted:— f ‘Long Splt Buoy—A la pyramidnd-sbaped buoy, ware mounted by & ball, bas beor ‘00 the southweelera lit tromily of the Long Spit, which oxtends for about 3) ina rihwestery “tretion from Port Gawler fate, the channel into Port Adelaide. e dored in 19 fest at low water, with Let } ern snmmit of the Hummock ringe of Lille at the bead ui 7 ult N , and Mount Loity SE by E. Its position fa wae i NeW US, lon IBY 30 Bot peonwich. Tnalde the bucy the water shoals quickly, while outside rapidty deepens to § fathom, the greatest, depth In Use we Gig of The quit being 10 fathoms. bald Will Spt Baty—A large red pyramidal-shaped baay, with 9 triangular heed, has been mogeeg ip fig Kandsine jeaary ivection from Bendy: Pols ah naw trnace ‘of Fort Wakebcld. No bearing? for ta ven ts Variation 6 deg in EOHARDS, Hydrographer, Whalemen. +t Bye gi es leaving Payer and ed ah Yor Pace Osea w ‘Bid from Boroleis Har 38. hark, Roscoe, Macomber, NB, fOr atient Wing’ of Ri, wast ‘Mauritius Nov 8 tem {nf ik'Desdomons, Phincey, of NB, weet Meuritins Bor iy command of thelr lords GEO HENRY Sno Eek Sore ‘ita Naa Wed Bea Soh Wt mpeaios of ine fangs SEASTEN ale, nord, of ew Bedford, Nord. ta Bx oo DOW. Spoken, &e. Site Mentions, Drow, from Masite for Boston, Wov 18 tat Sita mbar inks it een Bar ns be for MYork, Nov, e@ foreign Antwerp. Dee 16—Arr Astrea, Deb, NYork; 17th, Vieing, ‘Arr at Fl nar eat Flashing iia, MeKeatie, Philadelphia; Vo en See ‘Deo 16—Put in, Progress, Otven, from Nempaut Fok p fon eae aoa bat Deo. -asr Jobn, Baker's Lalagdy fa trom Cuxpaven lath, Vicwria (p a), Pete meth has toh ace hoc ae sis i w, ana W F Storer, : 7 BI anna 1 t auenam, STORK: xe Fanarn "oi Sitjorna ee Weba. s rk Glee : Inde ork, / yee Rb wl ods, Graham, fiom the Clyde ‘Deo 18—Arr Asia, Conqueror, Boston; Chimera, oot, de ‘Cla Ligh, Celeste, Mackay, Boston; New York ee Osteen. He crrcsce rant tolinr Ik ils Foe oa, Urquhart, NYork. witht ign tot sae York; Albert ka neath Merle Foca eft, trom New York for Londeo. eatesen, Doc 16-Pat in, Savage, Moriah, trom NYorle octane Yen ett Natta as, Bet fy at allen ST em ine, Doo léatr Velodiy, Brandon, Kew York to Watxaronn, Deo 16—Sid Sophia, Bell, Galveston. ‘Pam oi Att from Kew, Yon Tord Glarenton, ‘at Cady; Aestla, Art froma Rew Orleans, & 8 Thayen, ot Havre ‘Arr from Phi ia, Waralot, ot Bremen, AT? irom Baltimore, Abtronaland 11 Von Brabant, at Sre- Shit from Gottenburg for Boston, is wae Sabie at ene ee? Peres ict esl American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 1—Arr bark & Wright. Jr, Malaga. Beiow bry ‘kmore, from Kugabethport tor. nm: LnstON, Dee H-atr stent eka. NYork. ROVINCETOWN, Jan Ll port ‘Obesapeake, from Popuand for Kw York. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo 28-014 hare ou treas 2 Tord, Cadi, Rovsigte, Gem Yorks r ri ‘on y ul