The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1852, Page 6

Our Havana Correspondence: Havana, Deo. 15, 1852. GQpanish Movement to Frustrate American Emigra- tion te St. Domingo— Despatch of a Special Agent from Havana to the Dominican Repub- lic—The Isabella Segunda Seamship Commis- sioned to Intercept the Emigrants—Splendid Party Given by the Officers of the United States Ship Cyane. Immodiately after the Cherokee left the port yoo terday, for Now York, say about 12 noon, the Spa- nish war steamor Isabel Segunda began to fire ep, and at 2.30 she steamed out of the port, on secret mission. Her orders were: to proceed to the Principal port of the Spanish republic of 3t. Domingo Hayti,) and land Don Marisa» Torriento, the spe- ial agent appointed by General Cafiedo to nego- eiate and offer assistance to that republic, for the prevention there of American colonization, and to watoh the movements of the fl:busteros, whioh It is are about to rendezvous in that quarter. ‘The Isabel Segunda is a new steamer, of liguns, aadis placed under the orders of Mr. Torriente, who, it is whispered, will attempt to interfere and prevent the American colonists from landing at St. i Toamnet conclude this hasty note without devo- ting a few lines to the splendid party given yesterday by the gallant officers of the United States ship Cyene. It was one of the most magnificent displays of clogance and good taste ever seen on board any ship; and when we take into coasideration that the | entertainment took place in broad daylight, leaving exposed to the eye many deficiencies which could so easily have been hidden by candlelight, and yet ‘were 80 gracefully arranged as to afford a perfect fimizh to the beautifal sight which the whole pre- the effect was truly wonderful. The invita- jook,,A. M, to @dejewner bal, the first ever given on bosrd a ship of war at Hava- na, aad an idea of the officers, which ali the elite of the American, English and French society of Havana hastened to prove heir approval by punctually at- the and oleos appointed, frem ‘were conveyod on buard in boats be- te the Cyane and the English frigate Ves- 5 of the guests were on ovard the ship by nooa, when dancieg commenced and was kept up until late in the evening, when the party broke up, delighted with the charming entertainmont | which had been afforded them [be oaptain’s cabin, I think the handsomect I ever saw ia a vessel of the }yame’s size, was placed a: the disposition of the ladies; but such were the m: atcractions om deck, and the varioty of the tasteful arrangements, that the ladies appeared never vo get tired, and when not dancing thoy seemed entirel- engrossed examiving | numerous beautiful devices wbich everywhore eurrounded them. The dejewner consisted of all the delicacies to be ured 10 Havawa. and was served apin superb style. The rervice of piave used upon the eccasion was Very massive sed rich, attracting a good deal of attention Some very triendly toasts and sentiments were warmly responded to on the ut £ of the gueste—French, Ameren, and English. | | and pro There were no Spanish officers on board, Taey had been guilty of the urpardon ble ac: of discourtesy of not cal ing, upom the arrival of the Cyane at this | +, om the officers, and al’movgn that vessel has be some time here, thry e not yet had the civility either to welcome or off-r their services to the officers of the Cyan, as those bslonging to the French and English tquadr had hastened imme- diately to do. The offivere of the English and | fren vossels now in pert #cre present at cho part: and it agein appeared to affurd the liveliess satiz- faction to the Englisbmen to obarve, that their's and the national ensign of the United Staves waved harmoniously tegether. in the p'ace of honor, de- monstrating the cordial and happy friendship which does and must ever exist be wen them—tha two freest, most liberal and enligttesed nations of tho | earth. Really, there were so many boautiful ladies | present that it is impoveibie so particularize. ~ Mrs. Crawford, the lady of the Eagtish Consul, was pre- sent, acd as usual created uviversal admiration, not se much from her great beaucy, «8 from her extreme pmiability and elegauce of mscner. Oar dignified and talented consul, Judge Sharkey, and his al va; tharming lady, were of course prsent Thoy ha beoome both very great favorites wita the Havanese, | pnd, asl heard o Mississippian say the other day, yetge Sharkey’s appearauee alone would be a pass- or I have too little time to attempt to give you a fuller desorip‘ion which thia eplenaid entertainment a0 fully merits; but to sam up I may safely put it down as the most charming party it ever was our good fortune to atterd Tend you the Diario de la Murino, of yesterday, containing the most comivai analysis of the Presi- dent’s Message you oan possinly read Have it translated by all means, and your readers will have a laugh, supposing toey have got hold of an extract from the New York Lantern or the Lon. don Punch. OpsgRvER. (From the Charleston Qourier, Deo 18.] | ‘We announced in our regalar issue this morning, the rrival of the Iesbel. from Havana and Key West The drawn numbers in the He $12,000; 19,549, $8.00; Noa. 38109, each $2000; Nos, ; 0,082, 18,183. 19.498, 97.380, $1.000; Nos, 259, 2.101, 4,518, 1,027, 10,959, 16.362) 26,001, 83,283, 33,799, 36,763, each $600. | The Art Union. (From the Albasy Atlas, Deo. 21] The recent sale of the effects of the Art Union, | New York--which was clofed under s judgment of Court—which bad been accumulating during many years A thoe which bad been supplied this year for distribution, brougnt about $40,000, which was eariy the sum they originsily eort é ‘We suppose that the managers of the affsir will get out of the corape without pecasiary loss, unless indeed they expect to pay for the expense of agencies, advertisements, &c.. for the past year ‘The Art Union broke down. in fact before the decision ‘Of the Court was ma mess ill Its det rt attendee it. crested public distrust ; o lia which could not gee any ma- this eed other lotteries, was mot disposed to dirctiminate in its favor. ‘he decision was, of course Over. a6 fatal to the sucess of “he fine arts ; bat has not this very sale cemcnstrated thet the i# a simpler and | Margo, te overtake Mr. Bartlett, the United State: him all over the world \ better wey of eecuring patronage to artists than all this | oumbrous machivery ? Here were $40,000 worth of paintings sold hurriedly under the auctioneer’s hammer. briugieg in the bor and due course of trade. full as much money to the artists, | as the ostentatious pacronage of this cu ubrous assooia- tion, with its cen:ral committees, &o , ite railie, and its Why not haye an annual trade ale of pictures and Bther objects of art as of books snd ocher merchandise? In this recemt auction the greatest number of purche- pers were from the city of New York, the sate having been | oy *f, without sufficient potice to those members out of jew York, who might have feit aa interest in the affair; but etill the fact was made manifest that there was o z i f : Rs &: e FE as 2 sz 3. Ea i " Hi Pf wortd, ible man may do bis own bu iness und so reap all the he pay co others! But they have tried them leara by experience that the individual system, Of umilaites compatition and rapon has learned quite recertly many most Uy EEE ity, end the strong inceutive of int than anything in the form of sssoo' ever con- trived, whether it be building association inion store, mutual insurance brveficial society orurt union, These oost wore than they come ro oma we thiek we may safely oongratulate the artiste of the oovatry that the cum- brous and cortiy machine which controlled their trade, and to some extent ansumed to coutrol their art, has been with, and the wheel of fortune is broken up, to make room for the ham! of the auctioncer. From Parxampuco.—The brig Wm. Price, Capt. Quig, arrived at this port yesterday, from Pernambuco, with dates to the 23d uit, When the W, P, left, the port healthy. the province quiet. and the coming erops market with grext brickness. A lsrge business done in sugars and coffee. at advanced prices, ‘not for » scarcity of ehipping Fg ‘The question of credit between tne Engliteh Late } has terminsted most favorabiy, by the chat ‘of the later ering thet their bers were et liberty to purchuse on such terms as Eagle houses would; consequently # revival of business has the long and established credit of eight hes undergone an improvement; about £56- bF Ae o pone hed Mii sovernment bas takem A portations have been limited. Phil. Anquirer, Dec. Fxou Pana. —Tho brig Mary Emily, Oapt. Bouns aerived at thie port yerterday oe ene Gare Pars, . Onpt B. reports it very healthy at ‘The rainy a canal tat enon rubber was very high; nuis a: er fruit % wre im market.—New Haven Journal, Dec. 22: beasts Funruge raom Tax Kio Granpe —The Houston ‘oph of the 10th inst , says the iroubles om the Rio irande continue A large number of the National Of Temaulipos were ereem ped on the American of the river, ac lost aeoounts weiting until their om Lhe other ride covlt jauite a party capebis Canales snd Avalos. Mexiesns way they | ir own difficuicies, and do mot wish forany | The oe to wat in concert m iority of the peoplo, sustain Preto + oraen. oo Pb iy That he bas been duly eleated the two fre thus at variance we under | stand thet bariners hes beow quite brik xs the autho. | rithes have so much to do to protect themeeives, that they cannot enfores the revenue laws modes of getting along by usocistion, #0 that | well and sugere from the interior were coming | forenoon in twenty days | | folks, I tell you; stop | dary Survey are dead | the Floridas, Spanish colonies; Loui | Common centre a} Washin, Our Texas Correspondence. Bags Pase, Nov. 27, 1852. Gopher John and E. A. Stephens— Es. cape of the Latter—Bull Fights and «© Man Killed—Afrey Baween Wild Cat and the Aw- thorities and His Arrest—Wild Cat and the American Trocps—Major Emory’s Journey to Camargo to Overtake Mr. Bartlett—Deplorable Condition of the U. S. Bowndary Survey—Vigi- lance of the Mexicans, §c. In my last letter, I wrote you of the affray be- tween E. A. Stephens and Gopher John. Stephens was confined for six days. His chains had been taken off about two days, when he succeeded in making the Mexican guard drunk, and at about one | o’clock at night eseaped from his prison, and swam the Rio Grande, which was a pretty cool operation, as there was a norther blowing at the time. Tho feast and the bull-fights on the Moxican side were finished about a week ago. One man was killed by one ofthe bulls. He was ax old Mexican herder, who was drunk, and ran into the arena, and fell down during the fight. The bull tossed him about twenty-five feet into the air—he landed on his back, and was carried out speechless. He lingered forty-eight hours, and died. One night during the feast, at a fandango, Wild Cat, the Seminole chiof, arrested a negro, whom he ebarged with stealing a horse from his camp, and | was about to try him after the Indian fashion, when | United Btates as are not able, or being able, are net the Mexican officers and their guard interfered, and a fight enmed. Wild Oat and two of his men were knocked down, and Wild Cat’s head was cut badly by ® blow from a musket. He gave a signal to two of his runners, and they started on a lope for the | | associating in the first class of society, can or docs fndian camp to bring down his warriors. The Mex- icana understood the signal, and rang their alarm bell, and by the time the Indians came down all | their force was under arms and their cannon plant- edin the street. The Indians kept up the war | whoep for about two heurs. Every fow minutes Wild Cat would put his hand to his head, and bring it away covered with gore. He would look at it for a minute and shout out, ‘‘My blood!” and thenjump like a buffalo bull. They did not, how- ever, get up a fight, altho ened to burn down their ‘* grass town,” as he ealled it. Should he put his threat into exeoa- tion, it would be im striking contrast to the words, “ Defensores de Mexico,” that are inscribed upon a silver plate that he wears upon his breast. A fow days after this affray, Wild Cat andall his men left for Santa Rosa, where the Moxiean govera- | tent hi assigned him a tract of very fine land. Befere ving, he told me that in a month | or .two he going back to Arkansas, to persuade as many Seminoles and other Indians as he is able to remove from Arkansss to Santa Rosa. Tho night that he left, the Indians stole six horses and mules frem Eagle Pass After reaching Santa Rosa, ke nearly succeeded in getting up a fight that would have been too hot for him, for . Chandler, with about one hundred mon. includ- wh Wild Cat has threat. | | gentleman, very materiaily ing an escort of forty soldiers, under the command of Lieutenant Duff Green, having lost their boats and most of their ammunition whilst survey: Rio Grande, about sixty miles abo: the mouth of the Pacas, were compelled to the work and cross into Mexioo for provisions. Bo- fore reaching Santa Rosa they encamped for the night about five miles from Wild Cat’s camp, Ia the mcrning Lieutenant Green and five men pushed om in advance of the party. At last, they reached the huts of the negroes belouging to Wild Cat. Several of the blacks ran out, and one old feliow surg out, “Stop dare white dare, de Chief General Wild Cat says you can’t come any further ” After some talk, Wild Cat came up and ordered the Americans back, and said that he had sixty warriors, stripped and painted, hid in the bush ready for fight. . Green replied that he would | | wot go back, and that he had one hundred mon who would rather fight then est. This cooled Wild Cat | a little, and he said that the reason he had stopped them, was tht they had frightened his women and | his blacks, fer they thought that the Americans had come to retake some rupaway negross who were | with Wild Cat. The remainder of the Americans seon came up, and the party pushed on for Santa Rosa. and in a few days arrived without molesta- | tion at Eagle Pass. Major Emory has gone down the river to Ca- Boundary Commissioner, who has passed through | Mexico without stopping | at this place. The men in the employ of the broke, there being at present n0 money to pay them with authorities have been lately more strict, for they | will permit no parties of armed Americans to pass | the river at this place. If any thing occurs worthy | of note, I will write. ALAMO. | Our Nicaragua Correspondence. } Ban Juan pg Norts, Deo. 4, 1812. Interesting Congressional Proceedings—Election of Supreme Director—Munitions of War. The Congress of Nicaragua, in seoret session, on the 25th ult., passed a decree elevating San Juan into an independent department, (departimiento,) | | with the privilege of exercising its own municipal | authority, and sending two doputies to the Congress. | This decree has not yet been made public, but has | evidently been enacted in contemplation of the pro- { | bability of their regaining possession of this port. | Ido not know exactly on what they base their ex- pectations; but that they have some good ground for it, I have no doubt. Indeed, an eminent Nica- reguan this evening offered me a wagér of five hun- dred dollars, that within two months the flag of Nicaragua shall take the place of that of Mosquito in this town. The elections passed off very quietly, Don Frato Chamorro being chosen supreme director The ad- | herents of Castellon, learning that they were to be | excluded from voting, in accordance with the time honored custom of Nicaragua, of denying that pri- vilege to all opposed tothe powers that be, remain- ed away from the polls go as to have some justifica- tion for ereating @ revolution in the inaugural month of Javuary. A vessel arrived here to day from New York. with two hundred and fifty kege and cases of powder, and any quantity of “fire crackers,” all destined for tho interior. BL 5. Our Ver ezuela Correspondence, Caracas, Nov. 15, 1852. Unprosperous Conditiom of the Venezuela Repudlic, tion to the United States. We have nothing of importance to communicate, for everything is in statu gw; our capital was, how- ever, put in commotion, a few nights ago, by the con- , | flagration of three houses; so rare was the ocour- tence of # fire that the whole population, including ladies, turned out em mass to behold the extraordi- nary spectacle; the bells were ringing, drums beat- ing the alarm, trumpets sounding, and the troops under arms. No fire engine. I cannot eny anything for the general prosperity of this republic; many of the better informed and | reflecting citizens look forward with anxiety to the only hope left—that of the eventual annexation of Venezuela to the empire republic, or great Ameri- can confeder ‘Poey say, when Vesezuela shall form @ State of the Federal Union, the sun of prow perity will reflect its beams on this obscure planct, be pau eo begs is lag hee aA on wil. ey 8} , and justly too, that rois thirty days distance from Washington, by stea when Venesuela is only seven days 7) mink @ Freno! colony; Texas, Califor &o , Mexican territories, have amalgamated with the Anglo-Saxons, without any gray ag’ to the = ig of eng rasy; on the contrary, the; ve added to tl woalth, strength and Srooperte ef the Union. To bas the onward maroh of the Anglo-Saxon race would be as difficult as to dam up 1! ly Pa ee FS sea of ©: 5, Am , w ju- cation, and Ml fow years Mexioo will be lost in the flood—her present by epee will become extinct. e great problem has been solved, that ple are capable of self-government—that the exten- vod of A. ges adds Rd, yg ye Pale of weakenin; 88 Was pr sages of yore The States, like 4 Fmsiment, rev on their own axis, without clashing with each other, receiving light and heat from the sun, in their sity asiesoted and apt withls thels own spaces, equally own sphe: i perfect ; and such a perfect form of geveemens may extend from the frozen regions of 1¢, North to Cape Horn without danger—a constel- lation of sovereign States. E. Puvaisvs Unum. A Mopmex Diogenes —Androw Job for the last fn the wonds-om Chobordars of Marylaud aad Pou nia, Be is about eighty years ri! , with e long beard, 4, of apparently half « century’s growth. His drees consists of an old wn over the shoulders and tied | a der ci © number of old rags tied over his EA. Hubbard, of Plymouth, hes boon slested Clerk of ew Uampabire House of Representatives tu piace the planets of the firmament, revolve | United States Boun- | ‘The Moxioan | | might confine his expenses to three thousand dollars | Physician’s fees and the General Desire of its Citizens for Annexa- | Lagation or ta8 Unirsp Srarus, Bugnos Ayzus, Jan, 27, 1852. val from the United States, your lveular letter of rom the 4th of November, 1851. “ie It requires me to state what is the amount of ex- penses incident to Bs yoy residence at this court. I take leave, in first place, very respectfully to suggest that you have s conversation with Mr William A. Hi my immediate predecessor. lived here for years, and can explain fally the whole subject, and particularly the effect on any given amount of salary, of the strange flactuations of cur- renoy peculiar to this country. Ho isin Washing- ton, I suppose; at any rate, he will be thore ovca- sionally, if not permanently, during the prosent ear. vi ae here Reap ee i. Be ing wi my melnry, a thoussn - lars ee annum, viz :— think that thirty-five hun- dred dollars will probably cover all my expsuses. To do this, however, 1 have to leave my family ia the United States; to just eo many rooms as I am obliged to have for my own personal acoommo- dation and that of one servant, my own slave, whom I brought from the United States; to breakfast at my own quarters, and to dine at a hotel. do not keep a car! of sort, and do not pretend to that system of hospitality and entertaia- Tents, maintained in a ster or lesa degree, by all diplomatio persons of governments of which I have any knowledge, except such of those of the willing to draw liberally upon their private means Tn order to a perfectly clear statement, I may add that a better economist than myself, living ‘as I do. per annum. I do not think that any youn, ntle- man living here, either for business or pen and live for less. . T suppose that double the sum I expend—that is, seven thousand dollars s year—is the very lowest amount for which a diplematio agent of any grade could live in this city, as a gentleman of such rank should live, having a medium sized family, ing a reepectable house in the best part est of the city, with appropriate furniture, a carriage and single epan of horses, and observing in all things aa economy as could possibly be practised, thout incurring the imputation of meanness, which, however it might be despised by a private affeots the influence of an official one in these countries. But as I take your object and that of the Senate to be rather to know what ought to be allowed tha: how little can be got along upon, I havo requested | | some American gentlemen, old residents and mon of | the highest standing, to make a statemont for me, | I have no intimation whatever of the opinion of any | one of them as yet. As soon astheir report is made | to me I will inclose it with this depateh | There is another point comprehended, I suppose, in the range of the inquiry of the Senate, on which | Ican speak with more confidence; for the reason | that having resided officially at two of the courts. and having been very well woquainted with several | others in South America, I havo had more thau or. dinary opportunities to ferm @ oorrest epinion. I think that the nominal rank of the mission is of the highest importance at all these courts A minister plenipotontiary or minister resident has, at any court of South America, being m: a decent man, more influence (the mere evidence of his official rank) than any degree whatever of talent yr address can insure for any man of the grade ef charge ; and therefore I hold it to be more impor tant to elev te the grade than to increase the saia- | Ty ; for if Congross continue the poly of oompell- | ing all the diplomatic agents of the government of | the United States to live upen their own means, or to live so merely to be the subjects of unpleasant criticism, it ia still, in my opinion, better for the public interest that the grade be raised, as the governmeat can mueh more easily find men with | money than with talents and learning; and it is hardly possivle to find one so low in intellect as not to be able, with the advantage of rank, to be more useful in these South American courts than charges, be their intelligence, address or vigilance, what it may. The English government understands this per- fectly, and bas profited and is prefiting by conti- nuing to keep its ministers always in a position of precedence. 2 | At this court it has during the whole period of the Argentine Confederation kept # minister ploni- | potentiary with a liberal salary, and has for the whole time not influenced, but controlled, the ad- ministration. Having made 9 most favorable and perpotual treaty, she has just now changed her mission wish- ep anging its position, for the point of precodencs stili kept. The ‘new diplomat is chargé d’affeires and censul- general, with @ salary in his first character of two thonsand three hundred pounds sterling, and in all not less than sixteen or seventeen thousand dollars per annum. ‘ A minister resident would rank him, and this, | with a respectable compensation, would be the appro- | | priate arrangement for this court, as also for Chili | and Peru. * * ® I * * * * * Ihave the honor to be, very reapectfully, Your obedient servant, Joon S Prxpieton. Hoa. DanizL Wesatsr, Secretary of State. LETTER FROM P. SCHROEDER. Lecation or Tae UnirED States, SrockHoiM, December 10, 1851 * * * * * * The salary having been established at $4,500, I consequently judge the intention of the government | to be that the appearanoo of its agent should corre: eas with that sum. According}; le after my arrival, 1 rented a gentleman in Wasbington uader similar circum. | ftances would probably inbabit. And I should add, that the journey with my family from home, and the furnishing the house I had rented, more than ab- | torbed the customary oust. The first of October may be considered the oom- menoement of the domestic yoar in this country It is the date of almost all contracts of houso-rent and of the yearly engagement of servants, who decline, usually, to aovept places for a lees space of time. The annua! expenses incident to my residence, can, thorefore, best be estimated from my account bool after the firet Octobor last year; and the fol- lewing ttatement } compilo accordingly from exact memoranda: House rent $530 00 Servants’ wag: 456 00 Laundress ... Fuel—44 cords of wood. Provisions and groceries, (family) . Carriage and two horses, (keepicg, &o ).. Wines consumed in official hospitality . Oil and candles Apothocary’s feee Residue of official resources applicable to official hospitalities, p: mily ex- penses, clothing, &c.......... seveveee oly Total..s.sscseeerses sec eeee 4,496 00 Of the five hundred dollars appropsiated for the contingent expenses of the legation, there was ox- pended during the same period, $348 44 House rent in Stockton is about equal to that of Washington; the same sum will, I bvlieve, provide equal comforts in both cities, and I think nothing is cheaper in Stockholm than in Washington, ex- cept food; that is, bread, meat, and vegetables. Luxurious food of every kind is much dearer here. The wages of servants are less than in the United States; but an American servant does the work of two Swedish, and therefore the expenses are about the same. The price of wood averages about three dollars and eighty cents a cord—oonsiderably less than at home; but as tho climate requires a much larger quantity, this expense is about the same. I should add, also, that local peouliariticr aud climate | aire the very constant use of a carriage have felt yen called upon to offer the hospi- talities of the legation to all of my countrymen who have done me the favor to let mo know of their The number last year was muoh groater than before, and in tte I have groat | 4 plomat! never omit usin | their talities, and the v portent recipro: beg "i sgn ema ah ives Pane | of salary. ‘o return tl civilities Promptly, and on occasions also so volunteer them, | conceive to be dus to the | dignity of the legation. A sociable acquaintance, » with the general society is of the er importence for the purposea of the 3, and in this society, among whom a certain show of hospitality on the part of the di- plomatio corps is more striotly of consequence than haps in any oapital in Europo; it is not too mach ny that it is well nigh impossible to obtain an advantegeons footing otherwize In the late examinations ordered by the British House of Commons concerning diplomatic salaries, it wasstoutly, although somewhat kidicrously, urgod by several of the witnesses who had served as minis ters on the continent of Europe, that the giving of | — was a highly important branch of their | luties The diplomatic corps a} this place would cortain|; have given similar testimony; and, viowing the mat ter reriot s jon and experien mt could perha: readily obtain information, procure a rare oopy of statistical records, or —— achieve other and more diplomatto ends, as that of the diplomatic duty to the importance of which the Hoglish witnesses testified The salaries of the, Danish, Prassian, Fronch, English and Rassian ministore at this oourt, aro reverall: sue to 8,000, 10,009, 9 000, 18 000, and jollars 20,000 The ministers resident of Boigium jal are of oourse upon a fewer Charge Uallaicos is suas of | ee | portance it is of the first | without its parallel. | by certioras i into the Supreme Court of the Stste, to be | know, bave been there, do not appear, the suspicion has | ariven, that man | have not deemed it mecessary to court any disguise—and | noie.—In error to the Suprems Court of Ilinols, Mr. | court, overruling the motion to dismiss this writ of | Under a motion for seutence by the Pistriet Attornoy, h speakin, isa sort of tance fib deateable for an American, 8 certain gree of it must in this mannor be order to have aceoss to what in many casos muy be indispensable—the ear of the king. Ip corrcboration of this, I take the liberty to say that I believe conversation which I had an oppor jish taxes and American commerce, and will have, more effect in the amelioration of the Swedish tariff than all the arguments which I had sf employed during the preceding six months at the fener pe. Sry other members of the gov- ernment of the Diet. In conclusion, I would say that I consider the resources provided for the Charge d’ Affaires at this ce to be sufficient; and I would add that, in my lief, and in n of the peculiar structure of the sooiety, a diminution of those resources might impair the power to be useful. have the honor to remain, sir, with great re- speot, your obedient servant, F. Sonroeper, Charge d’ Affaires. Hon, Danrex Waserzs, Secretary of State. The Lemmon Slave Oase. COMMUNICATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. The following communication from Governor Johnson, relative to the discharge in this city of the slaves of Jonathan Lemmon, has been sent, in ac- cordance with the promise of the Governor, made in hie annual message, to the Legislature of Virginia : Execurive Derantent, Deo. 17, 1852, ‘Teo THE GeveRat Assemniy or VinGinia— tion I had the honor hog’ body, L alluded toa reeent decision of a judge in the State of New York, by whioh Jonathaa mon, ® citizen of Virgimia. had been deprived of his slaves I stated that steps bad been taken to procure an official copy of the record, and that whem received I would communicate it for such action as your wisdom may dictate. I have recently received that record, and herewith sub- mit it for your consideration, It will be seen that Lemmon end his wife, with eight slaves belonging to her, were e1 g from Virginia to Texas. On their passage they passed through the port of New Youk, end wére there compelled by mecesaity to lend with their slaves,.without remaining, or intending to remain. longer than n , and with no intention at any tims of bringing their slaves into that State to remain or reside, or for any purpose whatever, except in parting from Virginia to Texas. Being so in transit, er om their passege, @ writ of habeas corpus was applied for by a third person, and issued by one of the judges of New York, by which they were compelled to bring their slaves | before him; and he, on the facts above stated, declared the slaves froe, amd set them atjliberty. ‘The reccrd contains the judge’s opinion at length, in | which I see nothing to change the epinion I heretofore | expteesed upon this subject. It will not be expected that I should enter into a legal investigation of his reasoning and conclusion, nor is it necessary in order to secure for it from your body that enlightened consideration which its impo tance demande It is in conflict with the opin- ions and decisions of othor distinguished jurists, with- out, I beliove, a single precedent to sustain it, In im- nitude, and in spicit it is If sustained. it wil! not only destroy that comity which should ever subsiat between the several Btates composing this confederacy, but must seriously affect the value of slave property wherever found in the sume. lbave also received, and herewith submit, a communl- cation from Henry D Lapaugh, Eeq.. of tho city ot New York, from which you will perceive that the proceedings which took place before Judge Paine have been removed by that court reviewed. But (am informed that, by the voluntary contriba- tions of a portion of the good people of tbat city, Lemmon and bis wife have beew folly rermbureed the value of their tlaves, and heve stipulated that, iu case of Julge | Paine’s decision is reversed, the slaves shall have their freedom. This withdraws from those immediately coa- cerned, all personal interest in the further prosecuti f the appeal. But it by no means diminishes th to which the decision affects the rights and int: ft our citizens at large. I deem the subject of sufficient public importance to require and receive tha attention of overnment of this eommonwesith, and reeommend that. for the present provision shall be made by the Go- | peral Assembly for the eflleient prosecution of the sp- | peal alread be fo taken, and of ruch other judicial proceedings asi > found necessary aud proper for a aatisfactory adjudication of the important questions involved in this | case. I cannot believe that sven by the Supreme Qourt of the State nf New York. a decision will be eustained that is eo contrary to the spirit ef all law—so opposed to the establichment of principles which regulate ietercourre even between foreign mations—se much ut war with the relations which should subsist between the sister States | of this Union, and, as 1 thiok, with the epirit, if mot tho letter. of the con-titution itself. But, ifin this Iam mietaken—if the statute of New | York bas been rightfully expounded by the learned Judge. and is not in conflict with the constitution of the United States—it is proper that Virginia should know it, ‘The came sovereign power by which New York enacts her lawe aud gives them foree within her limits, pertains to Virginia witbin herr; and to them she will them have to took for redress. Very respectfully, JOSEPH JOHNSON, Tho Pilgrims to Mecca. (From the Richmond (Va.) Whig, Dec. 20] A New York papor bas lately published a list of the ar- rivals at toe hotels in Concord—much to the annoyance of the many disth guished pilgrims to the modern Mecca. As the pames of some, who, we havo the best reason to have made the pilgrimage under as sumed nomes jat be this as it may, the fres soilors their names cut @ prominent figure gp the iis: Boston ard New York have beem numero: represented Long John Wentworth of Illinois, has been down to worship or illuminate the rising sun. He iss very hateful charactor to some branches of the demosracy, and wieiding oom- siderable influence in his section of the country. it is very much feared he has poisoned the,mind of the new propbet towards some whe have @ very great desire to | stand fair in the eyer of the powers that be. The result. however, of no visitation has yet boen dis- closed Whether the bigaege tog have beon dissatisfisd with their reception, or whether they have been bound | to secrery~they are alike silent. Not a word even has | leaked out touching the effects of Col. MoMalien’s visit— which created 20 much gensation among the Buchanites | in there ports. For aught any body knows to trary. that distipguished gentleman may ha blanche in bie pocket for the formstioa of a cabinet—while his unlucky rivals are toiling and intriguing for olers- rhips. All that we hat is, that he was induitely delighted with the bri | Bey Presidential Vote of Texas. bo result was announced, the following counties have re turned their — at 16 11,519 4,187 sereeeeeeseneren AB BI9 6077 sorr Demooratic majority.....sscsesseesseee Bld Nine counties to hear from. Law Intelligence. Bcragne Count or tae Unitxp Starzs Deo, 20, 1863 — 28 Thomas 0. et al., plaintiffs ia error, vs, Benjamin Tatham et al —The argument of this cause was ed by Mesaers. Cutting and Staplee for the de- tein error, and by Mr. Noyes for the pisintiffs . Adjourned, Dec. 21, 1852.—No, 2. John Eagam, appellant, vs. L. P. Walker. ¢t al.—On pe from the Distriet Court of the Umited States for the northerm district of Alabama. Mr, Justice Curtis delivered the opjnion of this coars, reversing the decree of the sald District Court, with ooste, ond remanding the oaure. with direo*ions to overrule the demurrer and order the defendants. other than the re presentative of the United States, to anawer the bill. No. 1, B. Eells, plaintiff im error. vs the State of Tt- Justice Grier delivered the opivion of this court, affirming the judgment of the Supreme Court of Illinois in this osuse, with coste. No, 76 0. Kanouse, plaintiff im error, vs J. M. Martia. Mr. Chief Justice Tansy delivered the opinion of this error No, 28. Thomas O LeRoy et al, plaintiffs im error, vs. Benjomin Tatham e al—The arguwent of this cause wes concluded by Mr. Noyes for the plaintiffs im error Nos, 29 and 80, The United States, appeliants, vs John Gurman end Villieux's beirs —These causes wore argued by Mr. Bibb for the appellants No. 81 The Troy Iron and Nail Lang nt gt ae. ve. Erastus Corning ef a!.—The argument of this cxase was commenced by Mr. Stevens for the appellant, Mysterious Cast IN Boston.—Oonsiderable time La ma this afternoon, previous to the adjourn meat of the Mupieipal Court for the term, in the dis eal of the cave of Mary Arnold. convicted of attempting to paen a forged note for some $700, a short time since. The dcfondant ia a very respeetabl of about forty years of age, whore ti Austin ond who though It is stated who would readily have bailed hor, bus al! alom Ted to remain tp jail, awaiting the action of the court Prefer. the to day inede statements to Jude Perkins. which. as his Boner declared. tended to establish her iro inno cenos, and if there had been legally proved on the trial, must bave produced her acquittal by the jury. Bt! ua der the eireumatances he had mo power to annul the verdict. and it must ntand. The Judge remarked that Ubere was evicently some mystery !n che case whiod re quired investigation aa having a bearing on the rentoucs, ond soggerted & ee vane ‘The prwoner's volanteer counsel. Mr, Riebordéon, stated with grout eolemni :y and ephasia, that much beileved this woman innovent as he believed pwasadod, Ilo hinted that the ast tn which rhe was fovolved was the effect of a conspiracy for her ruin. through family and property considerations aud was wholly without guilty iotenrion or knowledge on Ther port, Tho onse war sucponded (ill next term, wad tt fa to be hoped thet the “mystery” may be eatisiactorily cleered up Tha Court offered to reduce tho bail from $1 206 to $600 bot the defendant etili porsisted ta going LIGHTHOVERS, Ellwood Walter, Esq, Bro. . of the New York Board of Underwriters, has us for cation the annexed annual report, received fiom their agent, J. C. st Wusr, Deo. 15, 1852. tfully submit to my aad all persons interested in commercial yocpelle, Sy annual report, and list of marine disasters, at near this place. During the past year twenty-two vessels have been ashore, and put into this port in distress. Estimated value of vessels and cargoes. Amount of salvage... Amount of expenses. have been Ashore on the Florida Reefs, and those that have Put into Key West im dstres . No. ef Vessels and Salvage and Year, Veasels, —-Cargoes. . ” Expenses 1846. $725,000 = $94604 = $ 109.004 781 000 000 106,700 1624000 109,000 213,600 1,282,000 125,800 200,060 1,305,000 127'810 219,160 932000 = 128 831 x 941500 75,852 165,000 663,800 = 80,112 162,100 $8,194,300 $803,609 $1,434,684 I estimate the value of property lost, in vessels and cargoes, by bilging ef vessels and expenses on vessels and cargoes at leaving this port, tobe near $1,100,000 for eight years; and the amount of money lost to the country and the world, over and above the salvage and expenses, for eight years, will not v: much from 1000 The wrecks have ovc within a distance of 160 miles from Cape Florida to the Portugas Keys. Daring the past year the namber of vessels that have struck on the dangerous reefs of this const is only twenty-two, which is thus accounted for. The number of vessels that have strack on the Tortugas Shoals for seven years, has been aot leas than twenty: eight—during the past year only two, gud ope of them was blown ashore in the hurricane of the 22d of August last. The light is now good and very well kept. The light on Carrysfort Roef is also very good, and weil kept; it was lighted on the 10th of Marob, 1852, Sinoe that time only two vessels have been ashore in sight of that light, and they both got off without injury The light at Cape Florida is also good, and well kept Bre light on this Koy is likewise good, and very well kept. Bana Key Lighthouse was blown down in the hur- ricane of sear Natt Sain ot eix ter ee a prospect now of its bein, ilt an . Ap» peas was made ps Congress, te build a gbihouse near Key Vaccas, about torty miles to the westward of Carrysforts light, and for a beacon to be erected on the Rebeoca shoal, near the Tor- tugas, which will be of great advantage to navi- gators This long neglected dangerous coast has at last received the attention of our government, and the gentlemen selected for the Lighthouse Board give asvuranoces to all interested in commerce, that in a few years this coast will be protected by s sufficient number of geod lights and large beacons on the euter shoals. An efficient force ia now at work | surveying the coast from Cape Fiorida to the Tor- | tugas Keys. Ley West, however, calls for more special atten- tion. Nature has made this island in particular the advanced post from which to watch and ‘d our commerce passing to and from the while, at the same timo, its peculiar situation, and the excellercs of its harbor, point it out as the most cervsin key to the commerca of Havana and that of the whole Gralf of Mexico. It possesses one of the best harbors from Pensacola te Hampton Roads, in Virginta; ships averaging tweuty eight feot weter can enter the harbor, and there are se- vers) chennels where vessels drawing from ten to twenty Ges can enter with safety. I[t is exactly vi _‘y one miles from the Moro Castle, in Cubs, a foreiga country. When Fort Taylor is fivished, our ships of war and merchant stips could be pro- tected If we ever have a war with a foreiga na- tion, this place, in its present condition, could be taken from us by one small steamship of war, and few hundred men could hold is agains: thousai to retuke it. Denmark, have all poseessions near this coast. Is is, therefore, the important point first te be put in state of defence, and this fort should be com- jeted and @ naval depot established here as soon us possible. I bave visited Tampa Bay and St. Marks, the last month, te ascertain why five fine vessels were wreck- ed in a fresh water river, eight miles from tho sea, and only one hunared and fifty feet wide. Tho rea- son is simply this. Zhe masters of four of these vergels had nothing to make fast to. The bark W. H. Brodie was blown or drifted 100 yards from the river among the trees—this vessel and cargo were worth $100 000 The brig Wacises was gotten off the day I arrived, by algging a canal to float her ; also, the sehooner y wal. the brig J. G. Andoraon was gotton off some time nee. The bark J. W. Dunham, that was blowa ashore near the mouth of the river, dismasted, is 60 far in- land that I fear sho will not be gotten off. To pre- vent future losses and accidents at St. Marks and Newport, I recommend to some of tho leading mer- chants to obtain a pile driver, and drive piles each side of the river (as it is only 150 feet wide.) If this is done, the vessels that may be there during hurricane months can make fast to them with chains from each bow and quarter, and you will never hoar - such accidents again on this river, if this is attend- ed to. Daring the past year I have visited Havana to as- certain the number of wrecks that have ooourred on the coast of Cuba from tho west and tothe Double Head Shot Keys. Only four vessels havo been lost on the north side within this range of 150 miles during the year 15.1. Accidents in the harvor an: ‘Yersels puitiog into Havana have been very fow. 1 have also visited the Bybama Keys during tha past year, Nassau, N. P., being on the principal wrecks, By inquiring, and from the newspaper fils, I ascertained that thirty-two vessela had been wrecked within » distance of two hundred and fitiy miles from Navsau during the year 1851. Of this numer, sixteen of the vesreis were & total loss, and rearly ali their cargoes. There is more loss of pro- perty here than on Florida reef, as the coast is | moreexpoeed. The wreckers have more risk and W pal we. 1, labor, the distance is greater—harfage, storage, and Jabor are much less than at Key West. A voe- re] can be repaired at Nassau for a less sum than at this place ‘he salvege puid to salvors is higher, ‘Dut the service reudered and the risk are greater | than on this const A lighthouse is much required on the N.E. point of Abaco. Last year the ship Russel Glover was lost near that poini—the ship and cargo were worth near 100 000. ‘The ship Galia was also lost, valued at ,0U0. Every year more or less property is lost for the want of ® good light on that coast. A light is alse ¥ory miith Wanted on the Isaacs, and small light om the Berry Isiand. A light 1 likewise ro- quired on che Orange Koys. If these poinrd ard highted, and the recommended lights and beacens put up om our coast. the navigation connected with julf Stream will be mueh safer for life and Ship masters of our country and the commereial world, are interested im having tho Bahama Keys and the Florida coast properly lighted. The ex- pense of saving wrecked property 1s = gain to one party and @ joss to another. This is balanced. But the hundreds of thousands lost every year on the Bahamas and this cons; does no one any good, and it is so mach money lost to the world. The imports and exports of a large part of the following States pass within a few miles ot this reef, viz :—Florida, Alabama, Louisiane, Missiasip- pi. Tennessee, Ohio, Kentucky, and Texas; also of Mexico, and in e few years doubtless the Pacific and China trade will also pass near this place, as a canal or railroad wil) be made from the head of she Bay of Mexioo. The 8; ment have, within fow, jouses on the coast of Cuna. British government will oo operate with our government, and give the subject of lights the attention it morita. I trust the Honorable Senate and House of Rep- rerentatives will comply with the memorials of the body of citizens in common, and have the salary of the United States District Judg sod to an amount whieh will enable him vo live here with » fami'y, without pecuniary embarrassment. Vory respectfully, your obedient servant, Joun Q Horr, Agent for tho Underwriters for the Bouthern Const of Florida. Naval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CORRRSPONDANOM Nonroux, Deo 20, 1868. I wrote yuu, some time cinco, that the United States steamer Prineeton was ordered to New York, aud was ecaling for that parpore; but things have changed since then materially, for I have it from good authority that she is toremein ot this pavy yerd aad bave hor boilers altered suffielently to fit her for ses. ‘The United Stater steamer Fulton arrived here this morning from Washington She Is to be followod by the United States steamers Vixen and Water Witeb, which sre ordered here to avold being frozen up at Washington the United States sloops of war Vandalia avd St. Marya sre to come here from Phisdelphia, to avoid « similar @iMovity The ccort martial le stilt in seasion for the trialof a con) beaver sng & marine belonging to the United states steemer Powhatan, tho former for denextion, the Latter for x to plamd comcy. 5 Spain, England, France, Holivad and | Or" V'iicies-to the spot where lay the remsins of the T could not find a register, or particulars of | who was in the office of the jail, warning him their situation, and the escape of the prisoners. On hearing the alarm, Mr. Sturdivant ran eut of the office and lecked the front door of the jail. At that moment, Sadler coming up to Mr. Sturdivant with one of Colt’s five shooters, which he had secreted in the leg of his boot at the time he was searched, and which he had carried about him during his at him, demanded that the door sonment. leveled be sked, or he would shoot him. Mr. Stu vant made a move as if to get back when Sadler fired at him, tl king the right side, just below the arm pit, and passing entirely through his body. George, @ negro man, belonging to Capt. Jordan Branch, who for a nam- ber of years had attended to tho feeding of the pri- goners, cies’ to prevent Sadier ing, when Sadler discharged his wespon at him, penotrating his chin, breaking his jaw bone, and lodging in his throat, out of the reach of the sur- es probe. The way being now entirely clear, ler and Jones ran out of the jail yard and Sly alley, to Back street, ia hacia when they sepa- rated, Sadler pursuing his flight down Back street, and across Bragg’s field, to the road leading from Bollingbrook strect to Weeks’ out, by Baxter's mill, where he was coen to throw off his overcoat, whieh was picked up and brought to town; Jones raani through the alley to Bollingbrook street, mado way ugh Pocahontas, into a field owned by Mr. Thomas Dunn, where he halted. In the meantime, it had become known that a murder had been com- mitted, ghar were immediately raised to in pursuit of the fugitives; a portion following ‘fe route taken by Jones, and a larger numbor in seareh of Sadler. Jones was soon arrested, and escorted back to the jail by adense crowd of whites and blacks. After Jones had been safely looked up, those who had arrested him started off in pursuit of Sad- ler. The woods aboutthe Blandford chi ard were literally filled with persons in search of the murderer Ho was followed up by the pursuii to Spring Garden, where he was seen to enter a across which he was endeavoring to make his way into a thicket on the outekirt of the field. Mosars. Charles Ledbetter and George Botterell, who were in lead of the pursuing parsy, seemg him enter the field, put spurs to their horses, and rode up to within about twenty: five paces of him, when Mr Led- better, who was armed, called to Sadler to stop,or he would have to shoot him. Sudier seemed to be very much exhausted, and was going at when be wagseen in the field Turniag facing his pursuers, he acid to Mr. Ledbetter: ou, Charley, and won’t hurt you; but I back with you”—and placing tho pistol to his rig! texple, pulled the trigger, and foll to the earth a corpse. Meesrs Traylor and Williams were roleased from their confinement by the sheriff, who repaired to the jail as soon as he heard of tae oscurrenes. While the rearch was being made for Sadler, the ner summoned a jure of inquest over the body of Sturdivant. which, efter exawining a number of gave tbeir verdict to the effeot that “dec-ased come v3 timer by a shot from a pistol in the hands of Benjamin adler A jury of inquest was also ho'd over the body of Baa ler, and after the rendering of thotr verdict, he was oe im the southeast corner of Mr. Tim. Rives’ plam- tation, ‘The excitement occasioned by this sad affair hea mos ite parallel withim on: recollection and is aimost imposai- ble of being described Every nook and corner about the jail yard where apyibing could be aren or heard reiative to the bloody affair. was den -ely cro: with citizens. On hearing that Sadler had himse! t amend to his life, large crowds of our citizens started—some om others on horeeback, and others again im different kinds é murderer ai uici¢e, and we ut that there ‘were upwards of a thousand persoms om tbe groand from Petersburg. It willappeat lewing letter, which was f Pa coat pocket, and read to the jury of inquest, that the ffeir eeteeti of Sadler, rhs taat Sunday ( 19th) was the J ERS for tts comummation:— Decemnrn 13, 1862, I shall stert out of jail im the m . it being the 19:h; and if I get killed. I leave thirsethree dollars, which I wish to be equally divided among my ebil atter paying for my cvffin and burying expenses. Last @ say to my cbil- etey be ive or die, I shall start, dren I cem't do them = good. and what I will send will ¢o them some good, end it may do them somo B. Bi DLR To B. Raver axp wire, ) . lowing seems to be ® postscript to the above:— Please tell my poor children to mina what I them, and do what is toldthem Tell Mr Seese Bred - to wind up my businers a6 oom as he oan, and ifany Marien good clothes. if you please. left to give it to my poor cbildrea, as I never shall see them again. I start to or die. Tam willing to die, endl ik the sooner better, as I cvu't do mothing for myrel{nor no one else, Farewell, fore sr. To Mr®B Rarey. Another ripti= I never shall forget youand your wife, Tell Mrs. Raney, God will reward ber for her kindness to my children. I could see you both only one hour, to talk, and I would die bettor ratisfied; but I have to go and I shail staré now. for the. eg a Ietay the worte I foel. Say to childree never do as I bave done. and say to all tankied farewell. and. if they please to iastruct my children how to do for the beet. [eould write more if I had time, bat itissodsrk I can’t hardly see. You will all do better for wy children than I oan. for which I hope you will be rewarded for it. Farewell, forever. Amen B. SADLER. The negro wav, George, was living when we last heecd from him. but was suffering greatly. It is the genera opinion that he will not reoo ‘The funeral of Mr Sturdivant took plac erday evening, ai three o’elock, from the Washington strest M. B. church. American Genius. List ef Patents issued from the United States Pa- tent Office for the wook ending December 7, 1862, and bearing date Desember 7, 1852 Robert Bunker, of Rochester, N. Y —F or improv- ed machinery for binding pail bales, &o George W. Culver, of Louisville, Ky.—For im- provemen: in aeed plenters, Richard 8. Gramerand CyrusC Blossom, of Som- merville, Ohio—I'or improvement in savgumimers. Charles W. Coo, of Ashtabula, Ohio—For im- provements in drilling machines. Francis Degen, of New York, N. Y.--For im- provement Ja hats Phiress myst of cg “ae N. Y.—For im- ovement in tonguing and grooving a] ratus. Pate en Gates,of Albion, N. Yo Por improve- ment in hot air furnaces Edward J.. Gaylord, of Newark; N. J.—For im- Vn machinery for bending carpet bag frames, C. 0. B. Brown, of Griggavil jo, Til.—For improve- mont in grain ond grass harvesters Lewis Drescher, of New York, N. Y.—For im- proved galvavio battery. weone Grant, of Troy, N. Y —For improved hinge for moulder’s flasks. Jno. T. Hammitt, of Philadelphia, Pa —For im- provement in chairr Lansing E. Hopkins, of New York, N. ¥.—FPor improvement in machines for manufacturing hat ies. Richard Ketehum, of Senoca Caatio, N. Y.—Foe improved lock jolphus Kingsley, of Springfield, Mass.—For im ed padioo m4 x. Levy and Charles Jones, of New Ye —For improvement in the mode of frosti Jobn MoUreary, of Chesterville, Ohio—For im- provement in manufacturing wooden typ. Frammus A. Pond, of Rutland, Vt Bor improve- ment in pill making machincs William Stoddard, of Lowell, Mass.—For im provement in shingle machines. Jacob W. Switzer, of Basil, Ohio—For improved soremdriver. Warren W. and Clerk C. Wright, of Canton, Pa. —For improvement in reols for harveste: William H. Smith, of Philadelphia, For im- provement in utilizing slegs of furn: Cullen Whipplo, of Providenos, R I to the New Kogland Sorew Company, of s place.— For improvements in machinery for making wood sorowe, &o Dated December 7, 1862. Anti dated Juno 7, 185; pasion. Ezra Ripley, and N. 8. Vedder, of Troy, N.Y, assigror to Bamuel MoClure, of Roohostor, N. Y.— For & design for a covk stove. A Minnesota Nianr —Ono ts not filled with « Perfeat rense of the charms of our climate until he wit- neseos One of our mooniight nights, In winter —e nearly on bright asthe day. The hilis round about our meridian throw a strong reflection of the moon's light tm » oar tor sbowing its overy feature, rendered more cbarming in the sottoora of the light The trees of the forest, be-pangled with frert set off the soone ike a land Tbe alr is eilont as death, The only sound breake the silence is chat of an occasional hooting owl, Lb in the woods of the Sioux side,—St Pant Pioneer, 20. Acotenr m Boston Harnon— On Saturday last Mr George Graham. a seaman on bosrd brig Oy, bound to Norfolk. fell from the bowrprit, when mile from Loveil's Laiand. The brig pawed over him and thoee on board not seeing him. the voseal kept om her course but Mr Grabem swam for Lovell's Idand mearty one mile. which he reached. and was horpitably enter tained by Mr. Bamuel Murch, who landed him at Hell am Tivaday moemicg.—Lastem Jidias, Des, i,