Wilmington Journal from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

1- 77- 1 i i. I 1 X- Judg of.thp; SUPREME natioa i i of Mr-Badger has excited, no little surprise jn you naveeaencd. Jne acuity iuas euiue community? It was expected that Mr. Fillmore, afjf possess, of making one idea cover a quire of paper, thp reiectlon of Mr. Bradford, by the Senate andlis not good or Be shoTt and comprehensive rrinmnhant'clcction of Gen.

Tierce by the peofin all you say or write. To fill a volume upon no- rrm'fc th nnmination of a iudce in the! place of Justice 'McKinley devolve upon nistilffie poem upon There was what had previously, taken placev and they make the most of it. can see and nmination was to be made, and a whig was to bes almost feel it when in their presence. On all occa- nominated, why was not one selected from the States! in this district Is there no one competent miaoiy. iuey rcminu me oi a iwenty-iour pouuuci Kama or Louisiana, belonging to the whig tQ charging at a humming bird, "iou hear a trenien- dfcrharffe'the duties of this high office 1 The nomindous noise see a volume of fame, but you look in 7 mp.mbera or ine par in tnis circuit.

We hope the nomination will bs rejected. Mr. liad jf indieial attainments arc not denied: but wel hesitate not in savins that his equals, if not his' sup can-De tourra ine. circuit orerwmBu maiucu, imuawu iu me guuvx wiv f- Ja Tht nrinoinlp.s of the inuwfwhd renlied. Dear son.

co. ahead." Such are the should hot be It is no time to. appwnf men whose principles lead them to strengthen; thf nAr.r nf tho federal irovernriient at the expense ok the reserved rights of the States. On this ground the nomination will be unpopular at the SouthyivC democrat from the South will be found supporting i nomination tons inaciicaieiy niaue, auu iu.u uicct with the condemnation of the party. The flarrj would not tolerate such an abandonment of duty.

We expect, therefore, that the nomination ot Mt? Bad fert will be Register. $. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga has a city or'f ionization, extending over a territorial area of abouf two miles square a part of which is laid" off Avitb, regularity into streets and building lots: it has population of about 3,000 has eight commission ancM forwarding houses several exclusive dealers in coiU ton and produce about tnirty wholesale ana retail stores, of different descriptions; four large hotels': two fine churches a bank three printing cdfices; three extensive manufacturing: establishments now in successful operation, and three of smaller graded now in'process of It has three miles of river navigation above, and 2U(J below Mm tributary to that point and employing from 8 to 1 steamboats. The trade in coal, iron, gram, is su'sceDtible of almost indefinite expanj sion.

According to the best estimate, the aggregate of some of the principal articles of shipment from Chattanooga last year was as lollows Cotton Dates. Corn .500,000 bushels. 1 I Bacon ...2,000,000 lbs. A a mint. fViT fho 1nnfJnn nf lnrcp mnnnfiietnririiJ LIVIUI' v.

-i establishments, we know ot none possessing superjo It is not only centrally situated withret. ference to river navigation above theshoals, but it 1: also central with reference to the -Western -'nnd Atfj lanjbic Rail Road, the Memphis and Charleston Roaj which have an actual or a prospective existence, say nothing of the probable early completion of tlij Rabun Gap Road, the extension of the East Tetine see Road, and ft road from Central Alabama, f41f which are looking to that place as an ultimate vt44 minus; The mail facilities of Chattanooga are to be good, and a telegraph line connects it with-4 Atlantic cities via Augusta, Georgia. Tkc Snr.iR MiKiTFirTnBE. The follovvin? irttg estinjr account of the hrst attempt to make sugar u.i a Louisiana, is from the Report of the United Patent Office, for 147 Ct H.af in lilo nrlylrnM llflfAro TV ti 0 1 1 fl Tl 3i? arid Agricultural Association'of Louisiana, gives interesting description of tho first attempt to susrar in Louisiana, which shows from howsmalh.biv. einninsrs the great crops now raised of this Co.

LOUR. 100. bbls. Favettevill and lorsaie oj jLtjai UGAR. 6 hhds.

good Muscovado Sujrar ZZ TJ and foflale cheap, by feglj 1 Ill 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 for sale by lllll'J arrive per ioK, TT. 5ell, from Baltimore, and for sale by READ IT. I hope my friends and caatoTr think hard of me when I assure them that an accounts due me remaining unpaid on the 1ft be put in suit for collection. jl. Jv'ViU Jan; 14, 1853.

MclS ed ivory handled Table and Desert JCnirei ulfhUfc 1 I I I 1 1. A 1- lyuuuiL A All c. and I of superior quality, for sale by. jut ml5 Com, and Her, copy. tf'.

r-HOBACCO 15 cents Vw.v JU. 1QQJ0 f. NUFF. SI bbls. Outealt's best 5 bbli es Rosa Hill do.

do 7T- mil Aim. tor sale APS CAPS-CAPS. 400 dozr Mu dre n'a and infants' Caps every variety of and Fur tap, for sale at vcrv low Hli Glazed wishing caeap uap, win ana tncin at the Hat Oct. 22. IMKi Lime, Lime.

I Lump. Also, Calcined Brick, and Hydraulic Ccmen snt4 bbl. UL lr'Kl' ale by 1 I C. tt R. 1J.

VnA Jan. 2, 52 17r8 1 or TT7HISKEY. vv sale by! -tU UUIBl MtMliJCU Mill! I I Rfi 1.1,1. if.i;ra.i 1 M. SHELL 1 1 Three bbls.

ui ij 1 1 JJaaleby ,1 TUST RECEIVING. Whole, half and qonruTT-J Raisins drums new Flesr Current "i dy, Almon Preserves, for sale low GO IT BOOTj ecei red this day-per s.fcT SmitU-g pair Gent' Fine French Caf St ItZ'i 24 Buck I. P. I 24 60 fMd Caasiincr Comrret, 24 24 21 60 86 Ladie Colored Gaher, i mdG'1Urr Black Misses Brbnze do. 24 Ladies Travelling Boot Always on, hand, a good assortment of ca roes Broirwns.

JOVFSi ni Broes and Brogmns. Dee. ibtn, iso. .1 UAKUAER. CHAMPAGNE WINE, for sale low by -20 baikets of fuperior TTl WILMINGTON BIAUUIE AND STONC yTld' THE subscriber having accepted tho agener of large establishment at the North, which will fm 'u him with an unlimited supply finisfied or nnfioihd eign or domestic MARBLE of all quAlitiei, hprrwrrd it all orders for MONUMENTS1 AND I every other article in the line ot the basioesa, atreatiiil rates.

i SCULPTURING, Ief. ted as well as can be done cither Nerta or South. The best of reference can bp riven If rennirfd. Feb: 13, 1852-23-tf JAMES McCfcARANN FOR SALE .1 Wl any work boxes; Turkey, Morocco, and Porcelain tWi work boxes Ivory and Pearl paper foldorj; Tortoie rtfn Card cases Pn Jer cases Toarl, Velvet ari cases; Pearl Port Monies'; Damascus Sleil MouImj I'h inlaid with silver Monie Papier triacbe Monici; Tortoin shell Monies. Fancy Inkstands of almost crery kind, fort Folios; Fans, at beautiful article.ramri; Cbe own, Bfk.

gammon boxes! Dominoes; Tbo aircle of knowledge Children; Wanderers in the Wildcrnewfor Children TU Star Spangled Banner for Children The Queen rf IW, for ChildreB; Pbter Pcrenlewig mirthful Gam of bn wits for ancj; a variety of others for Children. Also, a handsome assortment nf Plain Kanty Letter ml Note paper Envelopes, SonIs, Visiting curd. "ie u. gcther with- a large assortment of Juvenile liooki. Who would suppose, from Adam's fiuiple eouraci, That cookery could have called forth auch rejourevi' As farm a science, and a nomenclature.

From out the commonest demands of natnr. Prepared for Christmas! received and for ul it II. PIERCEjS Book Store, the following wwki for Losm keepers: The Ladies' new book of Cookery. A pratiral system for privajto families in town and country with im. tions for carving, and arranging table for rartiei.

ie. Also, preparations; of food for invalids nod children illnrtntpl with numerous engravings, by Sarah J. Hale Tbe Atrrri can economical housekeeper and family receipt book, btMn. 13. A.

Howland; Mrs. Putnam's rccfipt'book, and Yoott housekeepers Assistant The Virginia Housewife, It Mn Randolph Miss Leslies receipt Book Mitts Ikether't Lfr mestrc receipt hook The Iinprored Hoascwlfo or bock if receipts with! engraving for mnrketing and carrinj, Mrs. A. L. VVjcbster alike experienced in fhe vicUiliM of life and in housewifery whom admonitory year bpw vite to a inorel retired and less active life, cheered by iff' tionate remembrances of patron friends She risetri while yet it is dark lookcth well to tie wti of her househoild, and eateth not tho bread S0T.0-0".

i Sixteenth" thousand revised editions, with upilcmcDt perpetual Calender; ivicivcnxics ouuu iicctiins. uec. loot FALL ATVD W1XTKR STOCK. At MomejAgihlii, uniltr Motafrt IIH, Front StrTtl. JOHN KYLjE ha opened, at his old stand, a larre wi well selecWd stock of French, English, Irinb, ItaliM4 American DRY GOODS, which, having been purpart If the packaged reduced prices, he is determined to effcr unusually lowl rates.

Among which will be found- Superfine Brod Cloths; a huge surp'r, Pilot and Bcairer do. Black and fancy Cassimcres; do. Gansey Over-ibirU; do. net ibirts "1 dritm; Blue, bl'k and! gray Sattinet; Plain, striped nnd gold mixed, do Saotony-wool imru Llnseys and Kerseys; Superfine UIinKew, iveniucKy ueansj drawers; Black tatin silk A'elvet andcgro uo. other Vesliings; Horse Cravats and Scarfs; Bed Ticking Apron CbctU, White, red aijid yellow Flan-Tablo and Hird Lye Lijn, ne.1, a largje supply; Cotton nnd 1Ui Rough arid Uefady Coat; 8-4 brown damaA a- Sack and Oveit do.

j8-4 Damask TaLle.Ootb. 1 Irish Linens and Lawns; Large in wlj Looku6Oi-i i I FOR LADIES WEAK. Plain and -plaM black Silk; silk Edemg; col a. viaia 6t sinpea ao. 1 'nlnrail m'lk I' rinre Plaid Tarton' do.

Kvhite and colored Bonnet; Bonnet and Cp Ribbons; 1 iMtfi: Cashmere de rse; do. do Lane; Bombazine, 'airge supply; French Habits; do. Collar; Worked Frons; Plain and plaid Alpacca; Blue and figured do. Silk Warp do. Large super.

Thibet Shawls; do. woolen njet do. do. Saxony Jvool do. do.

waffle I Colored Merin do. Ladies Hoodsi Children's do. iflo. I Polka Coats; ilUC'U VBUJWJIV Swiss. Mull and Hook Ms T'laid and striped jaconet and Cambric: Ladie colored M1 1'" do.

do. silk io- ..1:. colored ul" iw do. black do. j- wnrated white English bilk uniiarcD 1 Elack.

white and colored ton Hose; llOM Muslin Skirts; A latse (upnly of men Together with) a large a larire tocK 01 her liljNU, at wnoiesaie ana reiau, u'tmv, 1 a TirieiT articles too numerous to mention ki lie would call tho attention of stock, and solicit them to examine tne same wt(f kf.r I)U'k" HlkVI.lUU v. ing a ho reel connient inn bargains than ithey ever had offered in this jLjl-tf N. Nor, gi, NEW FCnXlTl'ItE' rpiIE ubs iber would re.rectfullT Invite the att tion of the public to hi stock the of Furnitun Philadelphi Vaw Vftrk anil ISoatOI racaei Rooms, he utill be enabled to kceppn baud, assortment can be found in any etabhibuien'" strand having purchased nearly all of hi ers, he will bp enabled to sell at very The following article may be found in his Sofas, Black Walnut and Mahogany, in r'USB' brocatflli or D'Laine; Tete a Tetf Di.van;' Stuffed scafi Rocking and eay Cbair; Gothic armj and sitting Chairs; Sofa, Ccntfe, Pier, Boquet and work Tble. Etagires, or Commode and corner What roiJ-Ottoman, iCricket. arid Teapoy; Fine Mantle or Pier Glasw's Piano "-Dries, Stools and Music Stam.s; Diniriz Chairs IUVUf(ll 117 llfllv hiuvbwwhw Secretaries, fine Freneh and common nrti1 Etagire Portable Desks, iu roscwodJ, taog i walnut, tr papia mache Fine Library Chairs and Lounge Dressing Bureaus, plain and marble wasDstanas, every vaneiy ararones About 100 post, Fie and iron lVdsteada: French.

Cottage, uw 'y lUBUUliaU I IMBW 'm .1 nA r-ftt lln eurled hair, moss and spring 5 Towel StAiiilR Paintedaett of Chamber Furnituro; Chair, and Rockers about liw aoic Seat I. al Hat trees, walnut, mahogany aa --oB ir, 5to Counting Room an Office Dcs Shelve r- 1 1 4 CtAAl -'f wi from UWHIUX', U1IUSI.S, "I l00f Children'aCabs, Carriage. Ilorfes "tv i Cradles Trundle Bedsteads, and Toy uvy Bojxea Refrigerator, Water Coaler, Bath, i iVtl im Almost ejerj article that may he OVE, Frop Sept 1R, 1S32 -r Tiir" ECTlFfED WHISKEY. 25 IjfnJleiS.Mr 1 ds, Filberts, and Knrlij.1, Jellies. Jams.

An Si" h.U.'"W by L. N. BARLOW, Granite AT L. II. PIERCE'S BOOK Mart.

Writing Desk Rose wood Writing Desk vvntinsr ueBK I'aoier macne work toxn a ITtTlBf L-tBe Comprehensive. Talk to poin and, stop thing is no credit to anybody though Lord Chester- sions it is produced, till it is worn as thin as chan- 1 in a cloud of somke A Antiifltiaa i 1. anu lost auim me rumuiine oi worus auu nuuiout. "snort letters, sermons, speeches, ana paragraphs are favorites with us." Commend us to the young man who wrote to hi3 father, Dear sir, I am going men fof action. They do more than they say.

1 tie half is not told in these cases. They a re. worth their weight in gold for every purpose in life. Reader, be short, and we will stop short with the advice. Court "JSir 1" said a fierce lawyer, do ou on your solemn oath, swear that this is not your hand-writing I reckon not," was the cool reply, f)tes jt resemble your writing yotlr writing es, sir.

I think it don't. i Do you swear that it don't resemble your wri ting VVrelI I do. old head." Yon take vour solemn oath that this writing does not resemble yours in a single letter 1'? Y-e-a-s, sir Now, how do you know 'Cause I can't write." Marine Intelligence. PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH-CAROLINA. ARRIVED.

Jan. 20 Schr. Huntress, Disney, from Charleston, to'Ad-ams, Bro. with 600 sacks salt. Schr.

Pennsylvania, Roath, from Charleston, to Ellis, St C.n with A(V nnnkn salt. Steamer Rowan, Rpthwell, from Fayetteville, to E. J. Lutterloh. "21 U.

S. Mail Steamer Vanderbilt, Burns, fm Charles fnn with 34 nnjJSfinn'erS- Jan, 21 Steamer Zephyr, McRae, from Fayetteville, to T. I). MftRao Co. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, from Fayetteville, to K.

J. Lutterloh. Brig Commerce, Sproul, from Boston) to A. 11. anlioK -i RioharoVon.

from Boston, to Wmi liar- ris3. The L. was bound to but by a suc cession of gales was compelled put into this port, with loss of split mainsail, Jan. 22 Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, from Fayetteville, to McKoy Roberts. Stenmer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to T.

C. Worth. 23 Schr. Jos. Johnson, Asbury, from Harbor to Miles Costin; with fruit and specie.

Schr. S. R. Potter, Sooy, from Charleston, in ballast, to Rankin Martin. Schr.

Express, Hawes, 6 days from Boston, With ice to S. II. Martin Co. 24 Brig Annandale, Shrman, from Cardenas, to Neuson Keith; with molasses. 'cleared Jan.

2T Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, from Fayetteville, to McKoy Roberts. 21 Mail Steamer Gladiator, Price, for Charleston, with 7fi Ta.esenfrers. Jan. 22 Steamer Zephyr, Mcuaei for layettevuio, by J. Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for Fayetteville, by E.

J. Lutterloh. Schr. A. R.

Shailer, Pratt, for New York, by Ellis, Rus- S. Powell. Watts, for New York, by Uarriss. Schr. Henry Nutt, Garwood, for Philadelphia, by George Harriss.

Jan. 21 Schr. Dacotah, Mankin," for New York, by Freeman Houston; with naval stores, 22 Schr. Ozark, Lord, for Porto Rico, by Ellis, Russell with 31,000 feet lumber, 325,000 shingles. Er.

Brig Iola, Speight, for Matanzas, by Miles Costin; with lumber. Brig Mary McRae, Bramhall, for Havana, by J. D. McRae wittt 110,000 feet lumber and timber. 24 Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for Fayetteville, by McKoy Roberts.

Schr. Manhassett, Myers, for New York, by J. II. Planner; with navalstore DIsagteis. Schr.

Comet, Pugh, and Mart, Smith, of and from Wash ington, N. for JNew Y-erk, -went ashore JN. of Cope Hat-teras in the late gale, probably 4th both supposed to bo totally lost. Capt. Pugh was drowned in trying to reach the shore.

II Stoke, Delaware, Jan. 14. The schr. South Carolinian, Eldridge, encountered a gale on Wednesday offBarnegat, was blown South leaked badly, and went ashore abont four miles South of Indian River. She was from New-Berne, N.

for New York, with corn is now full of water, and the sea rolling over her. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (For 3 previous days.) Naval Stores. Turpentine has been ratber quiet, no sales having come to our knowledge since those reported iu our last holders are, very firm, but buyers appear to show less disposition to operate at the advance demanded stock about 6000 bbls.

Spirits Turpentine has further improved, with sales of 600 bbls. at 68 a 70 cents, (mostly below 70,) and some in small lots, 70 a 72, cash. We notice besides, sales of 500 bbls. Tar, at $2, allowance to fill, $2 064 in order, in yard, and $2 124 iQ order, delivered 1500 Wilmington Common Rosin, 1 60 a'fl 65, delivered 400 North County, $1 50, part delivered and 900 White, $3 50 a $3 25 and 150 50 a $5 25 per 230 lbs, There. Is cow very little fine Rosin here Rice Is without change the sales arc 200 tierces at $3 75 a $4 25, cash.

NEW ORLEANS, January 18. On Monday, 7000 bales of Cotton were sold at full prices. Striet middling was worth 91 cents. On Tuesday, 4000 bales wero disposed of at firm prices. Ohio Flour has declined, ajnd is quoted at $4,80 per barrel.

Rice is in good demand at 4,12 per 100 lbs. Rio Coffee has declined a quarter of a cent per lb. Mess Pork is dull at 17 25 to 17 50 per bbl. Sugar and Molasses are unchanged. Freights are firm, Cotton to Havre is.

quoted at If cents. Enchange on London rules at from 7 to 8 per cent, premium January 18, P. M.T-6Q0O bales of Cotton changed hands on Tuesday, at an advance of an eighth to a quarter of a cent. trio xuiuuiiug was quukou ui, cents. WASHINGTON, Jan.

18 Naval Stores Dip 'Turpentine is still on the advance last sales at $3 75, Scrape is firm at $2 25, Tar $1 60, Spirits Turpentine 57e. New Corn sell from 50 to 52c. per bushel. Wheat 85c. for 60 lbs.

Cotton Small sales at 8c. Fresh Pork sell from 7 to 70. 'FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 20, Cotton is this per id, TT.TrrT'T-TT Cr I I CiX ljiv iijuvj, Jan. oj.

poison is mis mornin? in brisk demand at to SJ. Super Flour has sold at 4 90. Oats sell readily at the advanced rates. Feathers scarce and in demand. N.

C. Whiskey dull. Obs. CHARLESTON, Jan. 21 o'clock.

P. M. Cotton The sales this morning amounted to near 1500 bales at from 04 a iOf, prices still upward tending. Jan. 19 The market for Spirits Turpentine continues quite unsettled.

Small sales have been made at 69 a 70c per gal, cash. Tar is firm with sales at $2 50 a 2 62" per bbl, 6 mos. Rosin is in very fair demand. Sales of common at $1 75 a $1 87 350 bbls. No.

2 at 2 20 a 2 25 and 150 No. 1 at $3 50 a 3 75 per mos. In Pitch further sales at I 87J a 2 per 6 mos. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8.

Dennistown says that cotton was unchanged, witbfche exception of fair Mobile, which had declined id. Sales of the week 35,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,250, and exporters 900 bales. Sales on Friday of 5,000 bales, chiefly to the trade. The quotations are fair Orleans, 6d middling, 5 a 5 fair Mobile and upland, 5Id: middling, 5j? 1. Stock 590,000 bales.

The demand was fair, and holders firm. i Breadstuff's. Dennistown says that the Corn maikethad been dull, with a small business doing. Flour had declined 6d per bbl Corn 6d per quarter, and Wheat 2d per 70 Western Canal Flour 27s. a 27s.

Ohio 27s. a 29s Baltimore 23s. 2d. a7s. Red and Mixed 6s.

8d. a 7s. 2d.j Mixed and Yellow Corn 333. 6d. a White 34s.

Provisions. Sales of Mess Beef at 97s. market but firm Pork and Bacon were scarce at Is. advance ard was scarce at 2 a 3s. advance held at Tallow had advanced Linseed cake had declined to 61s.

Gardiner quotes Boef moderately active and firm. French pork brought extreme rates. At Manchester trade was declining. 1 Sales of 2000 bbls. common Rosin at 5a.

6d. a 5a. 9d. Sales of 200 bbls. rough turpentine at lis.

Spirits of turpentine held at 60s, but none in market. 1 India rice was a shade higher no Carolina in market' LONDON, Jan. 7. Coffee was scarcer. Prices of Bread-stuffs barely supported Tea dull.

Rice steady. Sales of turpentine, to arrive, at lis. 6d. Baring quotes, sugar 6d dearer. Coffee tending downwards Qppper had advanced JE4 40s per ton.

Iron firm at 9 10s a 10 for Welsh rails. Scotch pig closed at 73j 6d cash.5- Carolina rice 28s. Turpentine advancing. -The money market was tighter. The bapk had raised the rate of discount to 2, being an advance of per cent.

Money Market. Consols for account closed at 1001 a aslOOi. Transactions-in United States stocks were large, and railroad securities were especially active. HAVRE. Jan.

6. The sales of rttnn rr ov have been 4,800 bales. Rates unchanged. The imports of Cotton for the week were 10,000 Ijaies. Orleans was quoted at 77 a 8.

Upland at 80 a 83 with a fair demand. GOFFEE. Rio, Laguira and old Java, for sale cheap by Jan. 14 M. McINNIS.

MA 1 and 2 for al cheap by M. McINNIS. CRUSH SUGA R.Jan. 14 -10 bbls. best quality, for aala by M.

JMcJNNIS. StJGAK -IO prime bright article, for kj gale by m. McINNIS. DSF'8 YEAST sale at York price by at mmmmio Clffhi Day Iter from Europe. VHV The steamer Europa arrived aUHalifax, on Friday last, withdates from Liverpool to tbe-8ib inst.

4 England. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce had given a superb banquet to Mr. Ingersoll. the American Minister, at which Lord Derby made a long rwh a flair took place at Manchester on the 7th. The ship St.

George, from Liverpool for New York tn In'eh mi rrant. took fire at sea Dec. 24tb, during the prevalence of an awful storm. Eight of the unfortunate passengers were sunocaiea Dy iue smoke, and the remainder, most of whom were women and children, mustered on the poop, the flames bursting out all around At this juncture the hip Orlando, from Mobile for Havre, hove in sight, and notwithstanding the violence of the tempest her brave commander and crew made the most desperate exertions to save the unfortunates on board the' St. George.

The sea ran so high that in their efforts all their boats except one, which held but five'persons at a time, were swamped. In this boat 76 of the passengers and crewj were saved, the tempest meanwhile increasing in fury. The Oilando had just got clear of the St. George when the latler sunk. Fifteen persons were lost in going from ship to phip, eight were suf focaled between leck, and twenty-eight were, burned or sunk with the Si.

George, making a total loss of 51. The Orlando, afterwards had her sails blown away, and reached Havre in 1 1 short of water and provisions. A subscription was immediately commenced in bt-half of tho survivors The ship Lidy of the from Bristol for New-Orleans, was lost at sea on the 15th. aTnd a part of her crew picked up in the long boat and carried to Fal-mou h. Four others in the pinnacle, were carried to Heavy gales had done immense damage all along the English coast.

The elections for Par iament, in consequence of the change of Ministry, were over, and the old members had been re-elected. It is reported that Lord Clarendon will supercede Lord John Russell in the Foreign Office, before Easter. The quarterly returns of the revenue show an -increase for the quarter of 703,000, a-nd for the year of 979,000. Every item of revenue had increased, except the customs. France.

The Ministers of Austria, Russia and Prussia had presented their credentials to Napoleon. The Czar firmly refused to use the term brother," but compromised by writing mon cher amie." All the Continental powers had recognized Napoleon's government, lo the Pope's nuncio, the Emperor replied as follows: ''I trust under Divine Providence to be able to develope the prosperity of France and secure the peace of Europe." i Mural has demanded 12,000,000 francs for the crown property of King Murat, with compound interest, but Napoleon declines paying interest. Belgium. The Brusse's police had ordered that the funeral of Madame Kossuth should take place during the night. Spain.

The Spanish revenue hal fallen off reals during the year. Turkey. A disastrous engagement had taken place near Lake Scutair, between the Turks and Montene-grios, in which the former were defeated, with the loss of 600 killed. Xcu York Slave Transit Dill. The following is the Bill introduced into the New York Assembly by Mr.

D. B. Taylor, democrat, from New York City, to revive the law recognizing slave property in transitu through the State of New York: An Act to modify the existing law in relatitn to the bringing into and conveying through any part of this State persons held to service in any other State. I The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows Sec. 1.

Any person, not being an inhabitant of this State, who shall be traveling to or from, or passing through this State, may bring with him any person lawfullv held bv him in slavery and may i take such person with him from this State: but the person so held in slavery shall not reside, or contin-! ue in this State more than thirty days and if such 'residence be continued beyond that time, such per-I son shall be free. This bill is an exact transcript of the act "repealed under the auspices of the Seward dynasty except I that the nine months' restriction is reduced to thirty days. This is the bill, (says the Albany Argus.) I which has been greeted with a universal howl from the abolition press in and out of the State. That I they and the 'higher-law' partizans generally, will (continue their lamentations and their opposition is to be expected. But we mistake the high tone of the Legislature very much if it is to bo deterred by denunciations and obloquy irom such quarters, trom the discharge of its duty to the.

State and to the spirit of the constitutional guaranties and compromi ses In introducing the bill Mr. Taylor made brief but comprehensive and pointed remarks. He said that he had no objection to its reference to the iudiciary committee, if that was the desire of the House or of any one portion of it though it was due to the importance of the bill itself to add that it was a copy verbatim (except as to the tirric of residence, which was formerly nine months, and which was reduced by this bill to thirty days) of an act in the Revised Statutes of 1830, which was copied from a law of 1817. The same provision is contained in the Revised Law of 1801, and was ro-enacted in 1813. It was therefore in" force for forty years under Governors Geo.

Clinton, Morgan Lewis, Dan'l D. Tompkins, De Witt Clinton, Joseph C. Yates, Martin Van Buren. Enos D. Thrcop, and William L.

Marcy, and was repealed in 1841, under William 11. Seward. When the law passed the Senate in 1817, Martin Van Buren was a member of that body, and voted for it. He had no objection, he repeated, to sending the bill to the judiciary committee, trusting that that committee would give it their prompt attention, and report it back to this House, in order that members might have an early opportunity to examine it and to pass upon it by a vote. The bill was referred to the judiciary committee.

Counterfeits. By the. annexed extract, which we copy from tho Charlotte, N. Whig, it will be seen that counterfeit bills on! the bank of the State of North Carolina, are afloat; Counterfeits. The Sheriff of this county showed lus a few days since, several four dollar counterieit bills on the rank ct the State ot Iorth Carolina, well calculated to deceive a careless observer, and from the fact that they appear to be old and consid erably worn.

Some ot themi are made payable at Morganton, and others at Charlotte. The signatures and filling up of all of thein aro very perfect, but appear to have been engraved, except the dates and numDers, some oi wnicn are written in oiue ins, a certain proof that they are counterfeit, as we are in formed that the bank never uses blue ink in dating the genuine. The paper upon which these counter feits are executed -is pale, coarse and thick, and the engraving, generally, is coarse and irregular. The shading of these letters is dark, coarse and heavy. P.

S. Just as we were concluding the above de scription', we were shown another counterfeit of the same denomination, on the same Bank, new, nnd bad in every particular. Our community is full of all sorts, sizes and shades. Our sheriff declares that he never will receive another four dollar bill on the Bank of the State of North Carolina. Let every orfe keep a look out.

Sardines. Paris correspondent of the Washington the following particulars of the sardine lie gi fishery How many sardines do you suppose have been taken this year upon thecoast of Brittany, two hunr-dred miles long? Five hundred and "seventy-six millions. Half of them are to be preserved and sold fresh, and half are to be put down in oil. One hundred and sixty vessels, manned by five thousand five hundred sailors and fishermen, are engaged in the trade. Tho preparation, transport, and sale of the fish, employ ten thousand Persons.

Nine thousand of these are occupied all winter in the making and mending of nets. The fishing lasts two hundred days, and yields a net profit to all concerned of three" millions of francs. The sardines disappear in November and return in April. Where they go during these four months, why they go, or what they do while gone, has never been discovered. The fishermen say that the same individuals never come twice 'and that every successive arrival is composed of fish much smaller than those that and that they appear to' be their young.

At any rate they count implicitly on their appearance and no sardine was ever yet known to break an engagement thus tacitly entered into." r.ntliA Schnrlkill. and heavy ice fields are drifting up and down the Deleware. In-tWsUhe temperature is kept too high with stoves and heaters, vhile outside, the weather is like Greenland; or rather has been, for to-day it is moderated. There can be no doubt but that the people of the Northern Cities injure themselves rery much by having their rooms so hot and close. Going from the sharp, frosty air outside, into the' close, heated atmosphere in any of the Departments at Washington, always made my head" swim and the same effect was produced by the opposite transition on coming out.

I have half a notion that this letter will not get homo much before I do myself; but that will make little difference. It may be all for thejbest, so I can have a chance to read the proof where the writing is so bad. At any rate, it must take its chance, until next time, and carry my compliments editorial, to all the readers of the "Journal" men, women and little boys. FULTON. Fir.

The dwelling house of E. Cantwell, on Fourth street, took fire from a spark last Thursday morning, dqing material damage to the roof. We learn that Mr. C. succeeded in saving the most of his fur niture.

The buildins was insured in the We have not heard the amount of damage sustained. ZJ-Mr. Cantwell returns his sincere thanks to his neighbors and friends, for their timely, kind and efficient aiJ in extinguishing the fire at bis houso on Thursday morning. ryA fat, jocular old gentleman, writing from Conway borough, (S. to a young friend of ours in this place, says There are so many men here hunting Turpentine land, that we can't turn around without getting bruised, or our toes mashed and when ono sits down, it takes three to pull him up, he sticks so fast to his seat." JKajrThe first lot of Cotton per Wilmington Manchester Railroad, was received last Friday r.ight, by Miles Costix, Consignee, and was taken this morning by Messrs.

DeRosset Brown, at $0 per 100 lbs. A lot received per Wilmington Raleigh Road, brought $8 40 per 100 lbs. New Era, a valuable agricultural paper printed at Goldsboro', N. says that Zadoc L. Thompson, of Wayne county, raised last season, on his farm, about 12 miles from GolJsboro, 950 barrels (or 4750 bushels) of corn and 40 bales of cotton, besides small grain, potatoes and other vegetables.

His force consisted of 6 ploughs, and 14 hanJs, but two or three of the hands were grown. Large D. C. Moore, of Kenansville, Duplin county, N. fatted 7 hogs this season, the combined weight of which was 3,742 lbs.

Mr. E. J. Colwcll, of Sampson county, killed 8 pigs, 13 months old, a few days since, which averaged 23S lbs, each. W.

R. Railroad Stock. M. Croxlt, Auctioneer, sold at public sale last Friday, sixteen shares of Wilmington Raleigh Railroad stock, for $76 per share Carrawan Arrested. We learn that Geo.

W. Carrawan who murdered Mr. Lassiter in Hyde county in November, and then escaped, was arrested at his house in Hyde, on Friday night last North State Mliig I9lh. Arrival of Dr. Gardiner.

Washington, Jan. 20. P. M. Dr.

Gardiner and his party have returned to Washington, having come to New York in the 6teamer from Havana. They are just as certain of having found the mine in Mexico as the other party are that they are indiscoverable. When Greek meets Greek then comes tug of war." Plank Road Toll's. The tolls received on the F. and W.

Plank Road during December, amounted to $2,131 20 a much larger amount than ever before received. Observer. New Orleans, Jan. 20. Accounts from Mexico state that all but three States have proclaimed a-gninst the government.

Affairs are very much disturbed. Important from Vera Crnx. New Orleans, Jan. 18. It i reported thai the Castle of Yera Cruz has declared for the insurgents.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The wife of Senator Douglas died at his. residence this afternoon and will be buried on Saturday. Washington Items.

Washington, Jan. 20ih. The Senate devoted another hour in secret session to-day to the nomination of Mr. Badger. Senator Fitzpatrick arrived in the Southern boat this afternoon, and was immediately sworn in, but Mr.

Dawson arrived also, and the vote was not changed. The nomination was again laid over. Washington Irving was in the Senate Chamber today and received marked attention. The decission of the Speaker of the House to-day, that under the rules the. French Spoliation Bill belongs to the ninth class of business, indicates that it will not be reached during this session of Congress.

The Houston Invessigating Committee are inquiring into the various charges of corruption in the erection of the Capitol extension. Rather startling disclosures are anticipated. The American Colonization Society Held nn interesting; meeting in Washington on Tuesday evening, the President, members of the Cabinet, and other distinguished individuals being present. Mr. Mercer presided and the meeting was eloquently addressed by Mr.

Edward Everett, and Rev. C. 11. Read of this city. On the next day J.

F. H. Latrobe, of Baltimore, an accomplished laAvyer, and a gentleman of fine taste and enlarged public spirit, was elected President to succeed Henry Clay. The annual report shows that six vessels with emigrants have been sent to Liberia, viz Two from New Orleans, with 180; two from Norfolk, with 297; oneirom New York, with 37; and one from Wilmington, N. with 148.

In a vefwel from Bal timore, sent by the Maryland Colonization Society, there were sent two emigrants, making in all GG6, of whom 402 were born' free, 235 were emancipated, and 38 purchased themselves, or were purchased by their fri.nds. The whole number sent by the society to Liberia from its organization to the present time, is 73457, and tho whole amount of money expended upon it by the is 41. Tho report also speaks of appropriations made by the different States to aid in colonizing their own free colored people, and entertains strong hopes that the Legislature of Virginia will, at the present session, remove the restriction from her large appropriation so as to make it available to meet the expenses pf all who emigrate from the Stato. Richmond Enquirer. Billy Bowlegs Deposed.

The Charleston Standard says a letter from one of the ofne-rs of the army, in Florida, mentions that by a council of cheiff, which recently assembled at one of their settlements, Billy Bowlegs had been formally deposed from his cheif-tainship, on account of having consented while in Washington, to emigrate with the remnant I of the tribe now in Florida. The orator of the tribe has been chosen to 11 his place. The success of the Erricsonair ship has suggested the question as to what will be the effect of the general adoption of the new motor for all the purposes to which steam are now employed on the consumption of coal. A correspondent df the Philadelphia Ledger takes a right view of the question, we think, when ho says that the undoubted effect would be that instead of supplying a hundred steamers, as now, with say one thousand tons of coal a we should be called upon to furnish five thousand marine vessels, everything that floats, in fact, with five thousand tons a day. Besides, the land would be covered with caloric engines.

The cheapened power would banih hand-toil and horse drudgery, and be applied to thousands of purposes which can now be scarcely imagined; As a general principle, we may rely on the fact that the greater efficient service can be produced by a ton of coal, the more tons will be required; or, in other words, the cheaper a thing is made, the more it will be used. THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL: xmntxaros w. c. iioxpat. JAJf g.

133. Jajiks M. ibxoxd, Tarboro Eccorub N. Josiah Jcmssou, CUnUn, Sampson county. Joscra R- Kd country Jams H.

Mxiomi. GraTtlly II 10. Bladen eo. B. Babxxs.

Back Creek. Wayne count. I.nrt Joso. ruk IliU r. Ltvoir county.

Ltttm fr" Editor. Washisgtos Citt, Jan. 18th." I wade a roIUke in rnjbwt about Mr. King, owing toharin- written horricdlj, and upon wrong information. As joa will hare seen bj the papers, he left on5atordaj for Harana.

Our Wilmington committee, consisting of Gen. MeRaeYWm. C.Bcttencourt, D. K. McRae, S.

J. renontR. Strange, and myself, met the Hoase committee on commerce this morning in relation to the matter in further appropriation for onr Bars. Trofessor Bache is absent, but Major Sterens, member of the commission, Tery kindly went before the committee with us, and gare the unanimous opinion of the commission in faror of the work. I think-indeed I hare little doubt but that his exposition will hare great weight; and if we do get the assistance we want, much will be due to Profewor Bache, Major Sterens, and the other gentlemen of the commission appointed to make a sarrej of our harbor.

Mr. Ashe, of course, has used all his influence in our faror; and I would here observe that that influence is by no means small, for few men are more popular or more respected in this City. Mr. Tenable also went before the committee with bs. I feel confident that our whole delegation will go warmly for the work.

The resolutions of the Legislature of North Carolina are of gTeat importance to us. At the close of the interview, Mr. Seymour of New York, the chairman of the Committee, stated that it was little doubtful -whether any Hirer and Harbor Bill would be reported at this session but that in case there should be one, the claims Wilmington would be farorably considered, and the representations of the delegation hare their due influence." From all I can learn, it seems more than likely that a bill trill be reported and perhaps we may pet some fifty or sixty thousand dollars; at any rate I hope so, but only hope, for I am not of the sanguine kind hat take things for granted. The Senate had an executive session on MonJay, Mr. Badeer was not confirmed the.

matter will be tVan nn rain on Thursdar. His confirmation does tr not appear probable. Mills statue of Jackson is quite a fine work, and will make his fortune. Congress having passed a resolution giving him $20,000 on account of Jackson's statue, and ordered that he construct a collossal statue of Washington, for which he is to receive So0, 000. There was quite a delate in the Senate to-day up-bn Gen.

Cass resolutions upon the Monroe doctrire trine. The old General made a speech of considerable length in support of them, and one which struck nMurj able- Mr. Cutler of South Carolina made a short speech in reply, and Hale of N. Hampshire quite a long one in his usual manner, adroit, amusing and sectional. It was expected that Soulc would have spoken, and the galleries were crowded with ladies, four of whom were very good-looking, nnd the rest not so by any means.

The' Cabinet makes little progress, and the city is full of office-hunters, one of I am not, for which I am duly thankful may the Lord preserve me from ever beinz- Cold and snowing. PiiiLADF.iinA, Jax. 21st, 1853. About the worst plan -In the world to find out news, is to go from home for that purpose. The real observatory, is the tripod editorial to which the mails from all quarters waft whatever is new it remarkable, tragical, comical ormelodramatical jo must, therefore, look for nothing in the line of early intelligence from me.

I have, however, ccn something worth noting imprimis The cg-tT Kilt jxxr excellence a man bo ferociously, cantankerously and outrageously ugly, that Holdcn, Burr, and all others who had heretofore been reckoned some in such a crowd, must incontinently knock under, completely exflunktified, used up and snowed under. Oh, that man vas ugly so ugly that the President of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad fairly stopped and looked at him his mouth was a triangle his nose wasn't at all and his eyes looked like half-boiled onions, bound with red tape, and placed one about a quarter of an inch above the other. I used to like Monuments I gave five dollars to the Washington Monument but I'm done with thera forever perfectly sick of them never again want to seo anything above two-stories in height. Yesterday I stopped over in Baltimore for a few, hours to look at the City; and Daniel Dickson, Esq- and this deponent walked up to tbe Monument to Washington there erected. An old man give us a little lantern, and told us to go on our way rejoicing, up the spiral stair-case in the inside.

Our friend marched up manfully until the-light began to give out whereupon he "gin out" also; thinking perhaps that it was not safe for Daniel to go a second time into the lion's den, so, like Alexander Selkirk; I had to "finish my journey which I did with much fear and enabling, and Sundry forebodings of being turned into a monument jnyself-by getting slack in that dark tunnel, and so remaining until some stormy night when my skull and shitf bones would come tumbling down "to fright the souls of timorous Wouldn't that be pathetic 1 I think it would. Others might view the matter in a more favorable light. Now the monument at Baltimore is not much over a hundred feet, I should not think, and if it is such work to go up, bow can the committee at Washington talk about carrying the National Monument up six hundred or nearly so 1 Who could get to the top of it 1 Nobody Nobody at all." It is not christian. It is an -imitation of the tower of Babel, and Congress typefics the confusion of tongues. Baltimore Is a very considerable village, especially when seen from a monumental poiat of view, and is growing rapidly, but the truth must be told, that, compared with New York it sinks away down in the business scale, particularly in the matter of ship-piog.

as indeed so does this city, although not so far still, Baltimore is coming up, and I see no reason why the Southern trade should not go there much more than it does. About six o'clock last evening a scene might have been witnessed at Barn urn's Hotel, forcibly recalling the last Presidential canvass, Gen. Scott was standing in the hall giving some directions about his baggage, to an Irish porter, with the very -'richest and most melodious brogue." that ever saluted mortal ears, and strange to say, the old General did not seem to love it half so much as he did in October last. However, let there be peace to bis political ashes. Io other and more fitting aroealions he deserves well of bis country, and can still serve her with honor and advantage.

i Among the lits of arrivals at the Hotels here, I no-' tice rsry few from any of the Southern States, and none at all from North Carolina and the people are lihl to stay at home such weather as this. The boys How is it with the sugar-cane in Louisiana was introduced here at an early day from the Wefj. and cultivated to a small extent at Terrejaiti in the neighborhood of New Nf body at first imagined that sugar could be maclfc if-it. The juice was boiled into syrup, which sidd tj extravagant prices. In 173G, Mr.

Bore, residing, few miles above New. Orleans a man reputed j-fi his daring and his energy-formed the despcratd.rtf; solve tf making sugar. He increased his cultivation, put up the necessary buildings and machinery.jn ni-nn rorl rt Kiiirfi mnVor frnm tho WRf Inrlipa The day appointed for the experiment-was ccv3ti and thej operation was under The inhabitav- lie vv vriicauo auu iue -uvrcvob uau aoroujuirv iiTEyi; in great numoers out tney remamea outsiae (xii building, at a respectable' distance from the suJt maker, whom they looked upon as a sort of magiisaj The first strike came, and he said nothing; this tht thought fatal, but still they remained fixed tpt spot, i The second strike was out the sugar-inakri carefully stirred the and then wards the assembled crowd, told them with allr4l gravity of his-craft, "Gentlemen, it grains." i 'Vj grains," was repeated by all. They all rushedliri see the wonder, and, when convinced of the vm ii vs met, ivilh It grains." And from the Balize tsVil Dubuque, from the Wabash to the Yellow Stonptfje the all absorbing news of the colony was the juice of the cane had grained in lower Louisik. It did grain it has continued to grain it grhin the list season at the rate of 215,000:000 pori and if no' untoward action of the Governments "1)1 ventsjit, in ten years it will grain to the extekilf more than double the quantity.

j- l)H AVhlcli 1 tlie Weaker Sex 1 4 IS Females are called the weaker sex, but whyjTi they are not strong, who is When men must fv themselves in thick garments, and encase the in a stout overcoat to; shut out the coldwomprjfib thin silk dresses, with neck and shoulders bafe.1- nearly so, say they aro perfectly comfortable. Vh men wear water-proof boots over woolen encase the whole in india rubber to keep therrv ft 0n freezing, women wear thin silk hose ana cloth ihitirf, and pretend pot to feel the cold. When their heads with furs, and then complain of tbft Terity of the weather, women half cover their Uias with straw bonnets, and ride twenty miles in anirji sleigh, facing a cold north-wester, and pretenfl They can sit, by men who stink of rurrifail tobacco smoke, enough to poison a whole house; fl not appear more annoyed than though they weVCji bundle of roses. Year after year they Can bear abuse of all ffcvts from their drunken husbands, as tho" their was jnade of iron. And then, is not woman's mental strength- great than man's Can she not "endure suffering" ft wouia Dow tr.e stoutest man to earth Call qfrfU, woman the weaker vessel for, had she notMjh stronger than man, the race would long since naje been extinct.

Her's is a state of endurance man could not bear. A whWn Man labors ten or twelve hours per and tnn his work is done both body' and mindcan rcstrl 1 is never aone sue is never i isnpn. spw knitting fills up her spare moments till the hour'-o? tirement arrives, and even then, when her fcrfil master is snoozing it, as unconscious as a slep(g clamb. she must take care of the child, and pefhs be aroused from her fitful slumbers ten times hh If woman was not the stronger vessel she cou'TdSbt live three years after marriage. Pleasure BeaL-M- i Inter-Oceamc Circulation.

Lieut. M. F. tiffn-ry delivered' a lecture in New York recently theory of the inner-oceanic circulation of watctttn the globe, and supported with much inJerestihfr-formation the hypothesis that the water whic'is foun in one portion of the earth to-day may be fcid in another to-morrow. Every drop of water, is as obedient to great and general laws aslJe the planets of heaven.

If it was not so, and if tr-J-e were no channels of circulation bv whieh th could pass from ocean to ocean, the waters of.feej ftnpnn. in trio ennrca r.f i -u. -a 1 pleteiy different from each other. waters ofidie Red Sea and those of the Dead Sea are nearly Sje same quality a thing which can only be accosted for on this hypothesis of circulation -anrl Jf ti I took: a singledrop of water from the Pacific anaanayetnc, ana another irom the Atlantic OftHn and analyzed they would be found perfectly ftiie same. be winds, -currents, 'temperature of the and the animaleulae which inhabit were all described as having their agency in proeo- UUg luu yitvuiatiuu medical practioner at Brighton, Eflgld.

has lately given a hst of sixteen cases of paralW nrnAnrn hv cmnlrmf, u.u came nnoer Di) dtn Knuwicufcc Miiuin iue last six months. From early dawn her hands are busy, at noon" ihe is not idle, and at night her task is not accomplO-ed. When all else has been accomplished. sevvittDr U4U XL store and for sale by.