The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1855, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Entrance of Alvares ard his Treops into the OCapital—Proclamation of the New Presi- dent—Grand Fetes and Sejotcings on his Arrival—Equivocal Conduct of Vidaurri— ‘Tampico said to have Fallen inte the Pos- session of Garza—Flight of Tracentis, dé. OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENOR. Mxico, Nov, 21, 1855. + Doings in Merico—Entry of the Liberators—Alwares Re- telting in the Halls of Montesuma—The Pintor—~Meat- can Finances—That $3.000,000—AUied Celebration— Prospects for the Future—Almonte and the Presidency. shout renew | in Merou! Allah, Mah; Allah ree NTT Or, in other words— Dios y Lil a carajo ‘Dordaewitkens te That is to eay, old Alvarez, by the grace of the Greasers President of Mexico, by bis own lordly will King of Guer- rero, and by nature @ pretty respectable sort of an old fe low, wade his triumphal entry into Mexico the othor Gay, inal the powp, pride and circumstanoe of glorious peace. In fact, it was a very respectable sort of show; though many declared it could not compare with the military funcions got up in the time of ‘Don Antonio” — as they now call ‘his ex-Serene Highness, The Mberating army numbered about five thousand men, and were as motley and mottled a set as eye ever rested upon since the days when “naked Picts”? wore “painted vests,” Crbich axe suppsed to have been their own hides.) I had deen hitherto iather inelined to be disposed to believe the Jintoa were a myth—painted, in fact, by the ‘imsgiration—that dashing artist, who can out-fresco the Rafuels that ever gaye a texture to heavenly droams Dy dabbing dirty paints upon still dirtter walls." Ba! the Fintos are no myths. Such spotted devils! I have dreamed of nothing bat ccosr-eyed snakes and knock: knced young leopards ever sinve Ihave seon them, In sober truth, they lovked like #o many Mercarios just reoo- vered from # very tack of the “yaller janders,”’ and 1 could not but fancy they must have felt like so many soft shells undergo.ng the hardening process. However, to give oven these devils tueir duo, 1t must be admittod the shell Ash simile doesn’t apply in otber resoscts, for ‘they ro means backward in oomiug forward at the tall of theic old feudatory chief, Alvare: A gentleman who had bean down at Caermavaca a few weeks ogo declared he would never have recognized in there well dressed soldiers the shirtless, breechioss, ill- armed tatterdemallions wom he saw there. In their apart new uniforms, aud aie: several weeks?’ drilling, they make quite a differen’ figure; ond as tong as Alva- rer keeps a few thousand of them about him, nothing ehort of money can root him oat of the capital. Epeaking ofmoney: For Plutus, Mr, Hxeacp, you have no fen what a tersible state of {iapecuntosity the Mext- can treastry finds itvelf at present, Nota shot in the leeker, and an overwhelming, pressing debt--ia'ernal and external—enormous uctual expenses; heroes of the Jaie revclution clamorous with patriotism and hanger; { bankers stilt at their ol1 trade of cent per cent, not con- t tent to divide with old Santa Anns (who is quiotly en- geged in the classic pastima of fighting cocks at Cartha- gena, aud ruminating, 1 do suppose, about coming back tor anovhor cut) the last red cent of the poor sick man —the late central despotism—loaving uot even a couple of ciacos (coppers) to shield decently his dim eyes; they are now ready to surangle the infant Hercules (Young Mexico) in bis cradle, and rob him of his only pap—that famous $3,000,000. | And, in connection with tids, Lam remiu‘ed by a powerful and involuntary acso- cintion of ideas, to ask what is Goveral Jamos Watson ‘Webb, of the regular army, and ageat-in-chief of the i slies, doing ia Washington? ’ Is he interested fa the 83, - i 60,000 scheme, icor Or is he ony manufacturing public { opinion in favor of his “friend Clarendon,” and ia obei- rt en # to the manda‘e of his master, Louis’ Napoleon, Km- peror of the French and King ot England? By tho way, the allies had a grand celebration hore last week, which came near proving a atapendous fatluce. The Gaula would sing the “‘Marsellaise.” Tho Freach Minister was inw very Gulle state of the Agits thereat, and spectators dexorfoe his annoyance as quite comical. However, John Bull’ stotidivy carried the thing off very wil, Funny, isn’s it, to see that ‘bottle conjurer,”’ poor old Joha, ceivbrating a French victory--if the cap ture of the ‘blood-stained aud desorted ruins” of Sebay- 1opol can be deemed @ real victors! { Velities are a drug—an oplate at thet, Jt in (he game { wld thing over and over again—praise of the “ ins’? and sbure of the “outs”—"ulsome ani unzpering ia equal degrees “the great and enlightened Mexican nation;”’ “death to the outside berbariams and hairy devils —particularly the jilsbusteros of the North, those eternal enemies of the republic and constant violators of the in- degrt'y of the national territory; * the great things they are going todo for the future)” | neceasity for reform apd union; and a most unlimitted amount of Dior y Libertad—the great national shibboleth—tat of which there is, perhaps, just about aa moch ia thix coun- try at present a3 at any previous period of ita history, } yod how nauch that is I need not say. ‘We are looking for the arrival of Almonte, and they do j way there ’s 9 strong combination to pat him in the xeat ilely warmed by that fountain of honor, the grand ma ‘et of tue national and distinguished Onder of Guadalupe, vad now filled by the “Panther ot the South!” What a j yategory! SEVEN OAK3. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FROM THE MEXICAN PAPERS. i The 2ruit d’Union sta'es that M. Degoliado has accopt- : el the post offered him under the Alvorc: C=. It is anid that M. Arriaga bas also ssccpted the portfulio of Minister of the Interior. M. Prieto, Minister of Fi- | nanoe, bad resigned, but his resignation waa not accept- | d by the President. A letter from the licentiate, A. Zerecero, private Sec retary of Alvaraz, addressed io the Siglo,’ published by the latter and commented upon hy the Républicans, had exerted a good deal of sensation in the political world. In un editorial article, the Siglo had stated that Goneral Alva; er seemed to lean rather to the side of the ‘Paros’? ‘than to that of the “Moderados.” This assertion drew \ forth the letter of M. Zerecoro, who states that he ia for- ~ mally authorized to contradict it. “In the mountains where he has passed his hfe," says the writer, ‘General Alverer bas always kopt aloof fom porties, and he ro- jets with oll ‘energy of bis character the Se ifn of ‘Puro,’ which bas been given to him.” This de- claration has been very badly received by the ultra libe- rat press. Ta his letter, M. Zerecero adds that General Alvares is disposed to abandon the reigns of government, and to return to live tranguilly in his mountains of the Sonth, if the difficulties of the administration should prove tco inuch for his strength. Tt wowld appear from the following letter, writien by General Videurri to the President, that he considers s in some degree independent of his authori- : % Mostenry, Oct. 14, 1855. My Respected General and Friend:—Not to detain the pre-ent courier, I write to you these fow lines; Ist, to beg that you will not permit the revolution to be dena- - Ucaalized, as is now attempted, #0 as to leave the nation and the laws without authority, the people without pow- er, and our citizens without guarantees, or what amounts to the same. subject to the domination of the sabre. 2d, that you will forward me ten mortars, of 24 Ibs. 3d. That the new government shall give us pecuniary help, or at ‘Yoaat that it shall not take from us the means that we wet, and that it ehall not send us oither comman- / ants general or employés of any sort, for we would op- ¢ their authority by force. 4th. That you believe all fiat I tel! you on politics and regarding the war against the Texan invaders. In a word, my General, that you shal} ove me ax much as I love you, and that you will order what will prove agreeable to your sivcere friend vad wel! wisher, SANTIAGO VIDAUREI. ‘The Onvrius sees in this letter an evident proof that General Vidwurri means to render the States of New Leon, Doubuila and Tamaulipas independent of the rest of the Republic. The Patria finds in its language not the sub, nirsive tone of a subordinate to his superior, but the atti- sudo of a man who treata on equal terms with the Presi- Sent. General Vidaurri must, in fact, be cither very im- ident or very strong. Pa telter Riseruraliy addressed to General Comonfort by Vidaurri, acknowledging the authority of the former B Comuendorsin chiet and cengratulating him om his appointment, seems to contradict these suppositions, as Comonfort deriving his powers from the Presideat, Vidaurri would not thus Lo piped himselt, did he not ‘mean to recognize the election of Alvarez. Accspateh dated from Monterey, the 26th October, wtates that Vidaurri had positively recognized the autho- rity of Alvarez, This requires confirmation. From the Pera Crusino of the 3d November, we learn that hostilities had commenced between the garrison of ‘lampioo and General Garza, the latter rot b ae Bp able to come to terms with Traconis. All the foreign re eidents had armed and enrolled themselves for the protec- ion of their property. On. the 12th, a report a in Mexico that Garza had obtained sssion of Tampico, and that Traconis had embarked for Vers Craz, but no ttt wan ——_ eit rcmrven, been despatched Mexico to rel the \. Itiae that Ozuluama has pronounced for the ereation of thenew State of Iturbice. ‘The Truit d’ Union gives a magntloquent account of the rejoicings which took place among the Kaglish and French residents of the city of Moxico on the receipt of the news of the fall of Sevastopol. Our eerrespondent, a» it will be seen above, pronounces the whole affair a failure. The following is the Meuicase—On cates the capital of the republic, it becomes my duty to adi ir not to render you an account of my conduct, for it ls patent to the nation and 10 the whole world, but to make you the eonfidants of m, 4 yes, A glorious revolution has juat beon consummated; ‘ay haa been overthrown; des; has disap peared the principles that ‘our fathers conquered in years of glorious and laborious straggies, and that tor tore from us, have been reconquered. Fellow =I bring you liberty and peace, Posveasions * ious are ‘not dear at any price. It is for : \ preserve them. Untom Is the only means of con- rence, We eoter together the path of liberty cress, and we mast continue united, without a th to conaiderativn if the one advances more or the . Fellow citizens! The government recognizes nemies than the trailors to | ndence and via of deapotian, For my part 1 have no am- . aspleations 0! any kind ; to cowluet the nation for nod ; bo guide it lato the glorious psth traced by tution, and then to retire and to iate charge of “ ateinterests, which have been sadly compromises, nd pass in tranquillity the brief remainier of an ex- Laide! such is my only desire. You ought, cherefire, ote the sincerity of my words. I lays ralve! « qoaner—© A popular and representative Republic’ Med eround tis Gag. assist me in sppizing my po # ‘cal ad on the sincerty of your JOAN ALVAREZ, oxident in the capital was cele lery, iuminations and fees, wateh @ was alvo a grand representa nigh the General was pres sat, mation ixsued by Alvares on Sores “ley the! r’ rival of the by calvos of ar th.ee days 4 al (ue ppera, at pte of workmen trom Fort Riley, on the en buildings there, but who have discontinued the wiater. Many of these will go down the river the A, B. Chamber All the tre: it residents in this locali y, ant in the towns and country around, are preparing to leav’ the river may be expected to close oon. There is ree pumber md mounted soldiers at the Fort, ani prepara- tions are making for the accommodation of horses, Six large and subs‘antial stables aro being erested here, aud axe neurly finished. They aro caosbie of con‘ainiog wu; wards of 100 horses each. The fort, ax many of your read- ers are aware, is merely an extensive barrack. It is built on a high bdiuff, close to the river, some three miles above Leavenwor h City, but most of the puildi are on slope, which fully from the bluff back of river. The body of the young deutenant wh was killed by the Indians at Fort Laramie, last spring, was brougat in hy tbe traios and buried nere this week. There is nothing of importance Senteie at the fort. . learn that the case of McCrea, who is being tried at Leavenworth City, before Judge Lecompte, for the mur- Ger of Malcom Clark last spring, progrostes out sl>ly, ‘The court met in September last, but the jury were ua- abie to find a bill, being diviced on fr mucder— one for manslaughter, and no bill at all. Tae Court ad- journed the Gran@ Jury till the 12th of November, with out cismnirsing them, av otherwise the prisoner would have had to be disc! When the court met, at the timo to which it had a¢journed, several new Grand Jurors were empannelled, partiy to aup aly the place of absentecs, and partiy toextend the number. By the Grand Jury con- ttituted in this way, a bill was found of murder ia the first degree, ‘The Court has progressed very slowly, A Brent deol of éificulty has been experienced in getting rors. ‘The counsel for the prixouer filed demarrer to ibe indictmeet, partly for defects on its face, and partly on account of the manner of forming the Grand Jury. We learn that this demurrer bas been overruled by Judge Lecompte, a# also a motion to plead in abatement, The cause, we believe, hag occupied tea days. and a6 progcess in it has yet been made. I was told tha: an effort would be made to get a change of venue, as it was apprehea ed that she prisoner could not get a fair trial here. Great Ci ratistaction in expressed by theres Scate men because several members of the bar. and Ulerk of the Court, and some of the jury, both grand and petit, are of the “bor- der riffian’? clavs, some of them haviog beea engaged in Iynching Philips last spring. A motion has been mate By one of the attorneys to diniss the Clerk, and those of the attorneye who bad beou taus engaged, and affida- vits were filed to prove these facts; but the Court hay not grented the motion. There was some little excitement in Leaveaworth City when I wes there, about this and other political mat and T learn thet it is etill kept up. There is no langer to be apprehended by peaceadle peuple, however; atleast J thick not. Anothor law sod orser mecting i} called, to be held at Leavenworth City un the 7th of next month. ‘this cal! ccmes from the free State men, aad i4 intended to be a rebut to the pro slavery “law and order neviirg.” We think the result of all these maovings t be to defeat their avowed object. Iftheco were fewer meetings here, there would be more Inw und order. ‘These diffeicnt meetings are called and carried cu mostiy dy politicians on both sides, Unfortunately, there ap- pears to be some litte necessity for organizition on the part of the fiee State men, as the territorial authorities Fare ail decidedly pro-tlavery; and as tho frea State men do not feel lise su omitting to the laws of the Legislature, they wich to take steps to prevent it; while the territe: rial officers in their weakness. and feeling that the raxjo- rity of tho people are agaiast them, appeal to the pro- slavery wen. All this is wrong. A good territorial goy- ervment, that could receive the conficence of the people, and prevent outrages on the elections, would have pre- vented ali the difficulty that bas occurred. That, unfor- tunately, Kansas has not set, and it is impossible to say what will be the result. EX-GOVERNOR RFEDER'S ADDRESS AT TRENTON. The Trenton Gazette contaias the foltowing report ot the remarks made by ex-Govornor Reeder af that place on the 20th ult :-— A jarge number of our eltizens, of all political parties, assembled at Temperance Hall,/on Thursday night, to listen {0 an exposition of Kaasas affairs by ex Governor Reeder, Hon, Joseph P. Randolph was called to the chatr, end in & few appropriate remarks welcomed Gor. Reeder, whose address was exceedingly cloquent and alfootive One important fact was ci:closad, which destroya the effi- cacy cf ali the miserable apologies that have beau offeced for tho outrages in Kansas, aud exhibits not only the de- signs entertained by the Missourians to subvert popular rovercignty in Kansas, but alo the direct concurrence, of the admipis'ration in it. Governor Reeder stated that before he went to his po:t he received inforras- tion that a secret rociety had been oganisod in Missouri for the Papone of transferring votes into the Territory, and by violeuce, if nece-xary, to secure the control of 1t for the purpose of establishing the institution of slavery. This information, it was im‘i- mated, wus conveyed by Governor Reeder to the national executive, but no measures were undertaken to avert the impending outrages. After their perpetration, the exe cutive treated those who complained of them ‘with neg- Ject and ccntumely. The relation shows als> conclusive- Jy the s:cclousness of the reason arvigned for Governor feeder’ removal, and that his refusal afver promises threats, to participate ia the frauds on the settlecs of Kansas, was the only motive for that act. For the true hercism displayed by him in vhe discharge of his duty. he cmerves the highest commendati n. The account given ef parties and polities in the Terri‘ory, and of tho menner in which the border maraudera accomplished their undertakings, wii be ftoucd interesting. Below we give » synopsis of the principal statements in the ad- cress, which was listcned to with the most sarne it attun- tion, and was frequently interrupted by bursts of sympa thetic anplause:— After alluding to the pieasure he experienced in meoting the citens of Trentoo, and his personal feeling that he was discharging au important duty tn uddcessiag them on the affairs of Kansas, ko proceeded to remark on the ogricultural resources of the Territory. He had never reen a land which held out euch hopes to the agriculta- rist. It is a land of undulating plalas—not flat and mo- notenous like the prairies, but divecstlied with hills, woods, river bottoms, &c.—with'a rich alluvial soll of from 2 to 20 leet deep. “It has every varivty cf poil, and is capa’ cf raising almost every Varlety of production. | He cribed the phystcol features of the country as being ex. ceedingly beautitul. The climate, for salubriousaess cannot he surpassed, In summer itis pleasant and de- rhful, beyond improvement, from the time the spring The heat of the sun is tempere { bys constant fresh breeze. In winter it {s so mild that ¢ agriculturist can ulmost feed his stock without grain. For healthiness, soil and beauty, the country cannot be surpusred. But these are not the only recommendations. ‘The Territory is in the direct route to the Pasific, It lies between ‘the frigid Nebraska, on the north, and the sickly Indian ‘erritory on the south; it has a river well adapted to commerce; it contains undoubtedly the best route for the vacific raitroa’—s direct air line from (ho month of the Kansas river to § i ley of the only river along which ti in quacti ies sufficient to build and operate the road, a plain alveady graded for the work of the ergineer, and the best cpening through the Rocky Mouutaina, seventy or eighty miles south of South Pass. He repented that this route is the only one in which » capitalist, after a pereonal examivation, would invest money. He spoke also of the amount ot trade which ORAEK The Tain. All of the trade to Salt. Late, aud the over: land eer to California and Oregon ges over them. the natural advantages of the country are so great that travel took this route even before is was Opened to sottloment. There are some 12,000 or 16,000 raules and oxen engage¢ in transportation annual- ly. Besides, from tho nature of the country, Kansas, or the castern portion of it, when formed into 's State must be the only great agricultural State between Missourt and Salt Lake, an¢ consequently will furnish supplies to the latter. He then proceeded to speak of the political affairs of Kansas, It was thrown open to settlement in 1854. Our citizens were invited thither under peculiar circumstances. Congress had chosen to remove the re- atrictions hitherto imposed in territorial organizations, aa an additional inducement for ) and the faith: of the nation that they should enjoy the privi- lege of a self-government. The rights secured by the ter- ritorial act are such as are guaranteed by the Dec's tion of Independence, and # How has the pledge of the nation been redeemed’ proceeded to state that after his appointment as Gover- nor, and to his leaving home, he recetved merovs intimations that a plot was concerted to overwhelm the ballot box by Missouri votes, and to prevent the of Kansas from governi: themeelves. He thought i: most judicious to. prese silence concerning this matter, and he communicated it only to him to whom it was his duty to commit it, (racandug the national Executive.) In St. Louis he was approached and the plot was avowed, amd he was asked if he would tanction the proceeding, Ho treated the matter as gently and courteously as ible, determined to avoid exciting, if he could, any disorder, and hoping the plot would not be put nto execution. But he soon found that it was no chimera. A secret socioty had been organized in Missouri for sendiug voters into Kansas. Fa- teeming the ballot box as the guardian of freedom, he determined to guard ites vacreily aa posable. had no alternative but to neglect bis duty, forfeit his respon- sibility, lose hia self-respect and dawn himself to evor- lasting obloquy, or to perform his duty in @ storm of proscription, intolerance and menace such as be han not expected. There was but oue course for an honest man—to protect the ballot box to prescribe careful forma of clection, and stringent catts, This he did, and from that time fo this the sterm has not ceased. Before the March election, 1864, he was again approached and promised forgiveness and many tther tings, if he would. throw off responsibility ty the judges of election, and accept their returns as valid, without exas or deciding om thom. He again refused, but courteously, although irrevocably. He had previ ously snnouneed to his Southern colleagues his intended course of action, and he defiod them to assert tbat it was not correct. In November, 1854, Whitfleld was undoubt- edly clected Cengressional te, even after deduct iegal voted, the free State party being then in a minori- ty, and thelr strength fivided. The census was taken inthe winter, and the election for members o the Ivgislature ordered for March. The Missouri ans and pro-slavery men then determined to make heir grond struggle. Several weeks previous to the election, companies of armed mev, numbering {rem fifty to one thousand men each, all having wea- pons, and one of them a couple of field pieces, began marching into the Territory, boasting that they would carry every election district. They encamped around the polls on the night previous to the election; in the morning they took possession of the polls ia some in- stances, in others they intimidated the judges, in others drove them away, and in some cases used violenen. When they prevented themselves to vote, the judges de- clared they must take the prescribed oath. ey # vore they would have no eaths, and in one place a man drew lis knife and threatened to kill the first man that took an oath; in another a free State voter who went up to take the oath was thrown from the window, Thus the «le was carried. An executive order had prescribed the method of contéstiog an election, Whore no con- tent wae made, certificates were granted; where there was one, tho election, if good cause’ was shown, end until winter. was fet a ani a new one ordered. Tho new urmers thus elected were ejected from the ligisla'ure, when it met, and those first returned were relastated, He recounted the various sons why he conridered the Legislature illegal. Its egi-latl a wae such ae aight bave been expected trom such » body. Look ai thesluve act for an example, The | fice arty cid not complain of the ridiculously | sever tied for enticing away slaves, &c., for no one expected to pone ba a ‘But the Lith section provides five years imprisonment for speaking or | writing words calculated to excite dvattection stnea slaves, the jury belog J as to the nature of the ‘words «spoken or writ the 12th section assigos two yeurs imprisonment for _senying the right to hod slaves, And the 18th disqi ‘all free State mon from Leing jurors, +o that pro-slavery jurors wre ia. sll gases to decide upon the offences thus crow Tie Legislature then repeated the pre-emption sct,—but that was comparatively etary sfter nuilifyiog the constitution of the United Stites it was easy to gulp down an set of Congress. They resclved that it waa the duty of Congress to the south to allow a pre-omp- tion of 3:0 instead of 160 acres, ond declared that they would protect pe-emptors to'that amouat. Thou opsin they cisqualified all lawyers who wou'd not ac- knowledge the yolidity of the acts of the Legislature. ‘They then proceeded to pass an election law which also conilicts with law of Congress. The Kansas territorial act prescri’es that culy ctizons may vote—the legisla- the act admis Indians, such as conform to the castoms of white men—leaving to tho pro-slavery judges of elec- tion to decide whether they are such contormists oc not, ané accepting ov rejesting their votes necordingly. More over thir law does not require voters to x residents; t20 requisitions are to pay a polltex of $1, and to swear to ‘upport tie fugitive slave Inw—thus makiog « man’s ight to vote depend upon his political opinions. Having usurped authority they undertook to perpetuate it by ao- pointing ull the county officers, thua relfving the people altogether from the trouble of voting. Indeed, one mein- ber declared that the people were too bury to care Kings County Otrcult Court. \ Before Honorable 8. B, Strong, presiding. ACTION FOR MALPRACTIOR AGAINST A PHYSICIAN. Tunp Dax.—Dxo. 1.—Alvert A, Wile, an infant, by his next friend, against Isaac K. Snell.—The court con- vened at ten o'clock yesterdsy morning and the trial was resumed. Chozles Tracy and E. Merrill, Fxqs., appeared for the plaintif; and J. A. Lott, 1. C. Pinckney and J. H. H. Piuckney, Esqs., for detendant. ‘The following 1s @ continuation of the testimony for the noeecution — e Piviiliiam Detmold, sworn—Id a surgeon and practises in New York; have practised for near 40 years; first sow this boy las! might; heard part of Mcs.” Wiluon’a testi- mony on the first day of the trial; the boy’s right arm is much emaciated, somewhat wif in elbow joint, a light ewel on the inside of the urm; ail the fiueers und thumb qfthe hand are missing; there are a number of searsalong the forearm; I felt arm; it feels as farm out of use, lees natural heat than a sound oan, th ules is of lees power than in the other hand; the pulse Eictherwise natural; found two or Uhre olroclar sare, (linear,) om the forearm; their appearance are like any other scars; if I had mot heard ot the case, would nor like to say what produced them; they might have been caused by burus or other injuries; saw nothing unnatural about the upper acm. The doctor’ evidence went to show that such injuries ace calaulated to prodove local pexvous injury ariting from the thick- oning by effusion; the new bony matter 1 apt to produce prersure upen the nerve, and more or lees paralysis, ‘The Hector was kept upon the stand for three hours, for tbat aud would Ind to be relieved. | during which he was subjected to a rgiid crossexami- Mapy of the cfficers thus appolated were no- | nation. toricusly non-residents, and aome of them atill are go. Stephen W. Simmons eworn—Carried tho boy home The Legislature had made another change from the usual Practice of elections, They enacted that the chationger of a vote mnst prove the negative. Judges of election were vested with the discretion to swear person offer- irg or hear other testimony; but if the voter should be sworn, no other testimony could be heard, So a Missou- rian could go to the polls and swear in hia voie, although & hundred persons could testify that he was non rosi- éent. Or if he was not sworn when challenged, all that he has to do is to keep silent, and unless it caa be shown that he is a non resideat, he votes. To the clestion ap- inted under this law the free State men wouli not go. ry had the alternative of at'ending that farco of an election or of falling back on their own sov: 7 The free State election, Goy. R. contended, was legal. [t wasa contingency which Congress had not contemp!ated or pro- Yiced for, and ia which the people were compelied to fall back on their soverolgnty or loe tho right of representation. The cali for it was signed by over 1,000 real settlers. This was raal popular sovereignty. ‘he Governor commented at Jength on this part of the aud- Ject. At the free State election, the number of votes was greater than thot cast at the previous election, counting Misscunana and Indians—showing the free state party to be largely in the majority, Governor Reeder then showed the difference bet reea the free State party and free soilers, as they are sometimes mistakenly desig- nated, avd warmly disclaimed for them anything lke abdolitionism. Their platform is conservative and natis al. it recognises the constitution and its comyromise: the fugitive slave Jay ond State rights, and all {ts sen ments are those of liberality and justice, strongly oon- trasting in (his respect with the proscription and intoler- ance of the pro-slavery party. It has but two principles Ast, the protection of the baliot box and fair sullcage; and 2d, the making of Kansas a free State in a logal manner— by'the will cfthe majority, The free State party conduct themselves kindly, moderately, and fulely toward their op- ponents ; they do not oppose the possession of slave pro- perty,{and sré willing to make compensation for it,should the State Lecome free. Ho then spoke eloquently of the oppressive practices on the Free State party. He de- scribed them as being ina state of white slavery, with choins, gyves, and manacles upon them. Popular sove- reiguty had been desecrated, and the ballot bux polluted, They were compeiled, theretore, to appeal to the people of the Union for profection, They hud appealed to the raticnal executive, acd been treated in such @ manner, that, if rela ed, the indignation of every bones man would be aroused. ihe tysue, he said, mut come. We either wish to be protected or to have the liberty ot protecting ourselves, We must have otr illozal government withdrawn, and a egal ono fustitu- ted by Congress, or we must be left to our rovereignty. We do not agitate tho question of slavery-~but only that of the right of suffrage and of self. goverrment. In cunclusion, he sketched the terribie re- sults which might ensue in Kansas aud the nation at large, should not the difficulties of the Territory be sct- tled, and poured merited scorn upon those editors aad poliiciacs who are attempting to conceal the reat facta or misrepresent them. He a #0 expressed indignation to wards thoce who ara continually desiring to leave Kansas afuirs alone, and crying oat that disunion {3 to bo a prebeoded. ‘fas the Union, he asked, become #0 worth- loss-—eo corrnpt—that i's old arches cannot sustain the doctrive of popular soverciguty, laid upon them when the constitution was fermed!” He aid not believe it. After speaking elequeatly in this strain tor a few mi- nutes, Gov, Recder concladed nmidst a storm of applaa+e. A resolution of thanks and syinpathy was adopted, and the necting adjourned Our Norfvik Correspondence. Nonrous, Nov. 80, 1856, The Kiduapping Case—Kamination of Captain Lam’aia, ‘The exeawination of Win. ff. Lambdin before bis honor Mayor Summers, on the charge of kidnapping slaves, hes just been concluded, axd he has been sent on for further trial. Mr. John T. Croper appeared for the necused, and ¥. P. Mayo for the Commonwealth. The ovidence.ad- duced was of themost eonvineing caaracter. Tae amount of the passoge money was found pon the person of the prisoner, but which he at first refused to give up to the authorities, The corfeasiors of Capt. Lambdin is all the evicence that has been obtained in his cuse, as taose confessions were given at the time of his vessel geound- ing. By that it imei that he was not aware of the presence of the slaves until near the place where he went ashore. According to his statement, he endervored to put back into port in oréer to deliver thom up to the proper authoritie<; it blowing at tho jtime a sovere le, he was unable to do so. “According to one of the witvences in tho case the captain inquired the to Nortolk, and asked for some kind of conveyance. At this part of the examination quite 8 laugh ocourced at the expense of the attorney for the accused, the witness stating that the captain bad said he was endeavoring to get buck to coliver himself up to one of onr promi: nent mer hants, and Mr, Croper insisting that he had said the proper authority. Mr. Croper asked the witness if he did not recollect telling the captain of some qne not being at home? The witness ‘that he did, and in- formed bim thet he had said tho Ma(yo)r(e) was not at home. Here appeared a contradiction, for if he had sormed the prisoner thet the Mayor was not home, they were speaking of the authorities. Bat, alas for human understanding! the attorney was soon’ informed of his mistabe by the witness, who said that he merely meant “his creter,”’ which was an old horse. I need pot say anything regarding the laughter that convalsed those persons who thronged the court room; even the stala visage of the Msyor relaxed into broad grin. I wish I could give you a daguerreotype of the captain, who has been cxamined, andthe mate now, while! write, being examined. ‘The former is about the middie stature—dark, shaggy brow—small, pie eye— bold front, but not remarkably bandsomo. 1 do not think any one would be mistaken in his appearance, but would = him a thorough Yankee; the lattor is lower than the former, avd looks as much like a ‘“iown- caster’? (barring his stature) as my youthfal ideal of such an indivicual. I ar very much of the opinion that no artist would take either fora model, unless hy were ine or some of his kindred sperits in the artist world, I think I bave said I was in the Court room; if not, I will «ay 60 now. By the muttered expressions from those around me, I am inclined to think that the excite- ment runs’ hi ‘One gentleman said, “That a jury that would hesitate to should themselves be convicted with them.” The ‘dynch”’ has sounded often in be Ag ot The excitement in caused, to a great extent, by the informstion reacht: us daily of slaves excaping by the ‘ und rail- after he was injured: he fell from the staging of the bow of a yeotel in Kekford Webb's shipyard, at Greenpotat; [ was the first one to hiw after he fell; carcied him about ahundred yards to his home, Mr, Cracy, for plaintiff, proposed to exhibit the bo arm to the jury, which was objected to by Mr. Lott, for detence. Objection allowed by the Court. ‘Thie conelvded the evidence for the prosecution, and Mr. Lott made his opening speech for the defenes, Dariag the course of his remarks he produced # book eutitled ‘Druit’s Medical Surgery,” from which he proposed to road to an extraordinary caso cf mortification as con- tained in a note. Mr. Tracy, in defence, oljceted, contending that a book was not authority, aud could be quoied as evi- denco in # case. ‘Tha Court overruled the objection. EVIPENCE: FOR THE DEVENCE. Valentine Mott, eworn—Am medical profession, including ell branches; have as surgeon for 40 years; have been employed as a profeseor of wu About! the whole of that time in the New York Univer sity; have otherwice practised in hospitals almost the whole of that time; examined the boy’s arm very cursor: ily in the previous trist; heard very litte of testi- mony. Q. From your examination of the boy, what is your opinion of the cause of injury ind treatment? = Objected to by counsel for’ plaintiif, and waived for the prerent by counsel for Cefence. T examined the ir juries sufiiciently to form an opinion about it; on the exawination of arm, I discovered a loss of s:me of the members of the hand: they were alt mor- tified; the hand was ¢oformed in consequence; examined the elbow in reference to the artery, and I believe the largo artery, at the bend of the elbow was obliterated; one o* the arteries of the forearm was pulsated—weakon- 's all thet struck me on the examination; the in- ¥ might have been the caure of the obliteration tne artery; from the posiiion of the bone, that was ingured, (ho effect would bs to interrupt im- mediately the direct circulation of the forearm; all the low the interruption would be effected; if the ny ifested coldness in the evening afvr the arci- dent it would show that the circulstion was impeded. Q. Would that ,be attributable ,to the treatmont of the surgeon Would it produce the mortification of the fingers? A. Itis very doubttul whether obliteration of the ar- ‘ery would Jead to mortification of the fingers; when the nerves are effected im a limb, it does not material'y interfere with the cnculstion of the blood; as u general rule it ix a remarkable (act with regard to the arms, that they very seldom perish from the want of circulation; surgeons differ as to tie amount of bandaging; now baud- aging is generally practised; thirty or forty years ago it was different; I gonerally use bandages “and apply them as I sec tity Q. If a bandage were spplicd so tight in the afternoon as to produce coldness of fingers, and swelling and discu- loration, and bandeging should not be changed for six days, what woult be the effect A. Cannot tell without secing it; if J saw this I should undoubtedly rlacken the bandsges on tho evening of the first day, not that I believe that any ordinary bandagiog of the arm would produce wortif sation ot the hand; or- dinary bandaging would not produce mortifeation; » number of years ago I met with a cave not very dissial- Jar from ‘his cave here; that case was @ boy eight or tea years old, who fell from « tree uot three miles from this er on Long Island; he dislocated the cloow joint and ractured it compounoly; the bone projected through the = fiech; I reetored the bones to their proper places and dreescd the arm; put a bandage on ve y loosely, a6 I al- ways do at the commencement of injuries; I bent the forearm to put it in the most easy position, and placed it ‘na trough, to my surprise, after a fow days I discove: ed the band was cold; mortification followed ; the mortification spread up the entire forearm, Above the elbow, and 1 was afraid it would not stop, but it did stop, leaving room enough to take it off below the shoulder; after the ane of some years 1am not positive as to the caure, bu’ bedeve that it was owing to the obliteration of the artery at the bend of the elbow; J fearlesely say that Ido not know the cause of it, and now kuow no other cause than the obliteration of the ar- tery; the bert means of asccrtaining the nacure of the fracture is at the time of the accident; never saw bam- doge of the arm produce mortifieation, under ordinary circumstances; I recollect the case of Miss Lowerre, tu Concord strect, in this city; te mortification there was fpeptancous: what ix unusual, mortification was in one hand aud ann: it was an uncommon case; the mortifica- tion continued to extend uj wards, and the arm became loathsome to her; I presented the onse for and against amputation, and iv wor hor urgent request that the limb shoud ye severed from the body; she died a few days af- ter, from mortification 0‘ the stomach; I did not recom- mend the ampuatign; it was her own choice, Cro: amination—A ligature can be put around the arm tight enougb to produce martification; I did mot ob- serve the ereaces ou the boy's arm, att don’t believe they were there; observed no rears, James W. Dean sworn—Ani a builder; was formerly & druggist; read medicine and surgery ‘two years since; was & druggist for three years; I know of the’ occasion of the accident, was present at the first dressing, assinti Tr. Sneil; the Doctor examined the arm; felt it myvel and found that the lower portion of the atm was brekea obliquely, und the condyle separated; I felt the move- ment of two small bones; the inside of the arm looked &s ifthe bone had shoved up; saw the bandages applied by Dr. Prince; had seen bimisging before that; don’t know that] am competent to give an opinion as to the nature of the bardaging; the bandege on the arm was put on smoothly tight; Dr. Snell extended the-fore arm, and put the bones in their place; on the evening of the + Wilkkon came to my store and said that Dr. Prince and Pr, Cheesebrough fad been to his house. Conversation 98 to the cave at that time objected to. Allowed by the Court. Ma. Wilson requested Mr. Snell's attendance on the ‘“Druii’s Medieal Surgery’ presented, and plateshown by counsel for detence. ‘Croxs-examination—Dr. Snell explained the nature of the fracture from the place shown; don’t recollect that the ink marks were on them; i was eee surgery at that time; never attended a course of lectures upon sur- at a medical college; Iwas the proprietor of this Grog store; Dr; Snell had ‘his office init; attended to my usiness and studied surgery besides; of my studics wae confined’ to anatomy; Nos tien, tro: died about two years; assisted in setting a fractured arm once before; was something like a swelling on the arm, as if caused by the bones; did not observe whethor the condyle was in its place or out when I beld the arm; found two p'eces of bone at the elbow; was examined as road.” But I must close; the examination in not yet | a witness on the former trial; tw rH ago last Septem. concluded, and before ft does, the mail to the North will | ber I sold ont my establishment; fi not tert un fo the be closed. The examination of Benjamin Collins, mate of | double fracture om the former trial. the Mary Ann Elizabeth, is now being Lapa ah ‘The Court then adjourned. aa A New Yorx Mait Rosnep.—The bag contain- South and Central America, [From the Valparaiso Mercurio, Oct. 4.) There existe a #mali republic in the central part of this continent, which cells the attention of its sister republics on account of its progressive march and the wise way it hes mcg in “ to = the to neat gota rey upon its neighbors. repui vata Rica, At rst site was, like Guatemaff, San Salvador, Honduras and Ntcaragua, the victim of anarchy and disorder; but she had the cout to constitu te herself in anto Inde; it State, when she could only count a [ eoagen on of 100,000 inhatitants, occupying a territory large enough to auy port several millious, Costa Ries bad to suffer and tried on account of the intrigues and aspirations of her leaders, but after the lapse of that unoa pe d—some ten or twelve years ago—in establishing an enli; and en‘ered the htened and honest government, path of peace ancl prosperity which is shown by the report of the Seeretary of the Treasary, War and Public Roads, lately lished. The general report of the public reve- nues sho merease of about $100,000 for this year; the total amount received being nearly $160,000, The expenses of the public administration were covered by the crdinary incomex in 1854, leaving a balance of $27.81 12. The expenses for 1865 are estimated at $691,808, and the revenues at $504,156 12—leaving of courre a eurplus of $62,268 12. The tive ‘The state of the national debt is quite ratistactory. passive credit smounting to $103,167 07; and the we ing the through mail from New York city to Montreal, of Friday last, (made up of course the night before,) was found early yesterday morning upon the track of the Vt. Central Road, between here and Wii about a. mile from the village. (a examination it was that the bag bad been cut open, twenty-five letters opened and replaced, and fur letters, as shown by the post bill, ab. stracted. The remainder of the contenta was co penne untouched. Only the larger packages hed been opeacd. This beg is one which, as the arrangements have been heretofore, was transferred immediately from the Rut- iand to the Central train, and did not, come under the charge of our careful Postmaster. It was hably abstracted in some way. in the bustle at the depot, as the mails were carried from train t> train, last Kridey evening; or it may por- sibly have fallen from the car. ' Tne wonder is why the robber er robbers who kept possession of the bag for four days, did not more thoroughly rifle its contents. ‘That ie explainable perhaps on the suppomtion that it was the act of some beeiss in crime , who feared to. com- plete the operation he had mn; or that the bag was irken by some one who had tofowed it from the city for the sake of apsrticnlar portion of {ts contents, which obtained, the remainder was restore 1. fs & aye. tery about the affair, which we trust may be- cleared up, —Lurlingion, Vi., Bree Prese, Nov. 28. Sivwe ro in favor of the State | «s+, clement’ Chareh, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, by ‘the milstia foree of the reputlic am to 7,187 rank the Kev. ae Raton, Fasnem Hurey to Mise’ Ouancorr: A. file. The standing garrison counts 52, with well | Crna, A frovited milftary stores and Minie riftes, " On Thursday, Nov. 20, by the Rev, Mr. Dunbar, Mr. A company is being din England for the con- | !wu1ur M. KaIrvEN, of Yonkers, to Miss Aomume M., struetion of a raflroad from Punta Arenas to Barranca, reese daughter of Wm. Hewna, Esq., of this city. and it seems that twe-thirds of the capital required had beon already subscribed. The who are to sur- vey the Jand are daily expected In the republic. (Prom the Mercurio, Valparaiso, Oct. 13.) The House of Representatives of Uruguay has sont to the Senate the part already approved of the national budget, in whieh the following items are included — President of the Republic, $15,180 1588 2760 10,762 207,583 8,000 67,216 5,400 in that regte : to realize large fortunes “within ® short ti Heved that they will predace over 7,000 mas on Thursday, Nov. 20, by the Re: to Bus former At Norwieb, Conn. B. F. Paddock, Davin M. Rann, (f New Yar iy, hier of the late Asa Roath, Baq., of place. Deo. 1, at his resid N On Saturdey afternocn, . 1, at his residence, No, 404 Greenwich street, of apoplexy, Mr. Epwarn Dwi, in the [6th year of bis oge. ‘Bis rervains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- ferment, this afternoon, at bali past one o'clock, His fr ends and acquaintances, and those of the family, aco respeetivily invited to attend the fuoeral, without fur ther notice, On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, at three o'clock, atter a jong iliness, Jom Brmanya, aged 25 years, 11 montis and atives and friends, the German Horse Guard G, Bunder-Sohne vou Kubarg, respactfully in: vited te attend smeral, this afvernoon, atone ¢’ slock, Trem his late residence, No. 2€2 Madte CYipton street. His remains will be takea to the Lathe ran Cemetery (on Saturday, Dec. 1, Jaste Busreas, of le age, @ native of Kilkenny \ Atreet, borner of in the 28th year NEW YORK HERALD, .MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1855. nd. New Hampshire On Sunday mor Eve Kiser, aged 82 y ee Dee of Wliense of the bess‘, ears. Her relaiives and friends, and those of her son, Joka Kinet, are respectiully invited to xttepd the funeral, to- mor: aharneom, Ppetek tebe the residence of her son-in-law, Charles F. Smith, No. $72 Third avenue, without further invitation. Her remaing will bo takem to Cypross Hills Cemnstery for interment. Dec. 2, atter # short illness, Mrs. Quixn, aged Po years, » native of county Longford, perish of Killow, Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o?clock, trom her Inte residence, No. 223 Elizabeth street. ‘The fiends of the family and those of her Scotbers, Pat- riek, Perer, Michgel and Terence Doolady, are requested to atten, without further notice, On mencay, Dee. 2. of consumption, Bawarr Bayxirs, wife of Francis Fitegerald, in the 48th year of Ler age. Her fricuds, thore of her son, Michaeh, and of the family generally, are respectfully invited to attend the funera), from the Hospital of St. Vincent, Kast Thirteenth atrect,’is afternoon, at three o'clock. Op Saturday, vec daugbier of the late Capt. Joha (riglar, ‘fue relatives and serda of the tamily are respectfully invited to asteud the funeral, to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock, from her late resicence, No. Sol Third avenue. On Sunday, December 2. GronGe Alsxanpkk, infant soo of Henry and bebe Hubble, aged 4 mouths and 8 days. The fy ends ard scqueintxuces of the family ace tavited to attend the tunezal, this afternoon, av half past one chek, from the residence of hx parents, No. 200 De- rey street. 3 On Suntay morning, Dee. 2, Cunsrornen Toor, omly son of Luke und Sarah Toole, oged & years, TE months and 6 days. The reiutiven und friends of the family are rexpectfulty invited 10 attena the fune al, frow the residence { sis pa- rents, No. 31 Washingwn wizeet, this afternoon, at two gfcleck precbely. Hits romains wil be taken to'Jalvary ernetery. On Evuday, Tee, 2, of consumption, Jaxn Kuxaureu, wite of War Sellers, aged 27 years and 4 months. The tionds of the famtly, the f fends and acquaintances of her mother, Mrs. Aun Ruinage, and the United Daugh- ters of Eechab, Purity Tens No.1, are reapectfully invited toatend the fuxeral, trom het late residence, No. 360 Third vtreet, near Lewis atre-t, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. ih San Francisco papers please enpy. Ou Friday, Nov. 40, Alms Jaxk wife of Ollver 1, Hbok- er, aged #2 years, 3 months avd 28 days. The relatives ad frieuds of the family are respectfully inyitea to attend the funeral, feom ber late residence, No, 122 Walker steeet, this a(tervoon, at one a'e'ock. | Her remeins wil be teken i Grecnwood for interment, At Yorkville, on Sutuday, Des, 1, of scariet fever, Maxurira, eldest daughter of John F. and Auna M. Driggs, in the th year of her ag The funeral will take place ‘rom the renidence of her parents, in Kighty-fourth strect, ngar Second avenue, this morning, at ten'o'etock. Her vexains wid be tok Cypress fills for intesmcns, “The relativen und feeuix of ¢ fainily are respectfully invited to attond, without further notice, Detroit perers please copy. In Bicoklyn, on Saturday Dec. 1, Mrs. Caraanive Nex- max, widow of he late Lis Nexsou, 3 years. ‘the relatives and fiends of the family aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this aftecuoon, at haif past three o’cluck, from the North Dutch Churgh, corner of William and Fulton streeta, in this city, without further invitation, On Sonday, Cetober 2, Mr. Guonce Fraemr, tn the 56th Jeur of bis ege, a native of Fort Rose, Soatland, His family and friends are requested to attend the fu- neral, to-morrow afternom, at one o'clock, from the re- slderce of bis son-in-law, Mr. ©. Shearcroft, No. 86 Law- rerce street, Brcoklyn, ’ ais renaias wi!l bé (aken to the Cemetery of the Evergrceos for interment. In Brookly», on -uturday evening, Dec. 1, Bexnse, youngest son of Hastings and Mary J. Leland, aged 3 Years ang 6 months, ‘The relatives oud friends of the famtly are invited to atten! the funeral, from No, 13 Schermerhorn streo:, at three o’elock this afternoon. In Brecklyn, b. I, on Sunday, Dec. 2, of the brain, Anka P., only cauglitec of Jacob Macy, aged 15 years, 6 miovthe and 12 days, Her remains will be taken to Hudson for interment, After a brief Jinese, Exs2x, wife of Napoleoa Sarony. ‘The friencs of the family sxe iavited to attead the fa- neral, this morning, at ten o'clock, at Glenw90d, Yon- ker#,’ Trains leave at 7.26 end 8.50. ‘A: Newark, N.J., on Saturéay, Dec. 1, of apoplexy, Svea Lisuvke Mepcrary, wifeot Jopn Medcratt, Esq., aged $4 yenra, ‘Lhe reiatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funcral, frem her late residence, No. 11 Bys- ton street, (on the Hill,) Newark, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. On Saturday, Dec. 1, CaTERIVE CRONAS, wife of Owen Crrnan, of Westchester county, N. ¥. Tier rewains will be interrel thls afternoon, at two o’eloek. At Apalachicola, Morida, on Tuceday, Nov. 13, Me. Io. yen Horongox, aged 13 years. Th aed Was w@ resi dent ot Argyle, Waskington county, N. Y., whore his re- mains were token for in erment. The carly death of this ZONK wan, thus cut off ix the morning of manhood, will deeply felt by a Luge excale of aympachising friends. ‘The many social quulides and kind feeliugs which he pos- sessed, enderred him to alt who knew him. Hiv relatives have the c:nectousness 6 the heartielt sympathy of a large circle of friends to sustain them fa this crying hour. In Bavgé, Maize end Loire, France, on Wednesday, Oct. ‘A, after a short iliness, in the 78th year of his age, Lav- rest L, Guvert, known in Amatica ae apa dilbert, for- merly # resident of this city, also for years in bust- nersin Boston leaving # son, granccliidren acd great grandchildren, with numerous friends in this country to mourn his lor, He was ove of tose brave veterans who forght with distinction with the great Napoleon, having for sone noble act received » wreath of bronze in the form of laurels, which he valued above all things ou earth. When be emigrated to this country be was the bearer of let'ers of recommendation from several gentle- men of distinction, among which was one from the tim- mortal Lafayette, in which he says the bearer is one of those brave and honest spizita whom I would recommend to ihe eousiaeration of the American people. ition of Exiva C, Weekly of Deaths im the city and county of New York, from the 24th day of November to the Ist day of December, 1855. Men, St: wouen, 65; born, 118; gle, 96-—Tolal 235 Adulte, 122; children, 13; matey, 175; females, 160: colored persons, 12. DISEAAS. Albuminacts and Bright's Erysipelas..... 2 cisenre of kicney: Lever, coxgestive. om Fever, searlet......+ Fever, 2 typhoid Fever, t} s Fever, yaw i Gromitto | negro)... 1ORTO).. Fracturo-of the leg Fracture of the skull ee es Casvalty, » Cholera infantum. HBEs one. Bones, jounta, &e Brain ond nerves PCBLIO WM Lo Believue Hoxpital,,,.... 2 Lunatic As*a, Bik Ial’a. City Hospital. : 4 Randall's isl. Nuva. 2 Colored Home Hospital... 1 Ward's tal. Kmig’t Hoxpl. + Be wo of the Friendless.. 1 wotteses ah 9 (inelnies Wigakweiiva Island Hoxpitady....... 9 Petierrio Hf Gap’) 40 Soaweopens BS den * y tals)... 17 Tota. Oh Td Bony OMAR K. DOWSANG, Uiiy in swoctcr City Inspector's OMfior, Wew York, I'ec. 1, “FOt MARITIME INTELLICGENGR. m Blow. for Airica Rew Ariei Mov, 2h Pes. tb FOR CALIFORNIA, 40. Crew New Yor!......Wavans & N. Orvas. Doe, # + Havana & Mobile...00e. & Dea ‘Deo. 28 Port of New York, December 2, 1855, CLEARED, Asoinwal—R W Cameron (aot exterday). ARRIVED, Bark Asa Fish (of Mystte) Wolfe, St Marts, 16 days, with By "a, 14 R06, Lon 12 Deo 1—Sehr Stella, © W Cameron, as printe cotton, &0, lo Byesie & Petes Nov. 5 spoke bai ae 4 of aud from Bow'on for New U dave ont, The AF hos been 7 days N of Uaticras, envy & Bark JG (new). Oodtrey, Portland, © hours, ballast, to Wakeman, winwon & ne wh ‘Brig Meryn Leone (By, or {amb 9), West. Boihucst, Coat of Airlie, 28 days, with dry hides. to J’ Machalo. Now 28, BEB, hom 78 18, rbip Geo A Drpley, te of from’ Churieston tor Liverzeol, 3days out. “the Sl. Bas cape rienced heavy weather. Miagaca (of Portlané), Pettiogtil, Savancah, 8 daym, 10.3 Grice " Biston (of Cults) Robinson. Sevnunah, 7 days, wiih Cotta, ke fo mason Colle t Brig Ann M Weeks (of Bocklind), Bullock, Kichmeady ' days wih flour, to master. br Ida Marin, Tompkins, Virginia, % days, Sehr Reavams, Gcker, Neveb 4 cbr Kessnn, ee ‘ Bebe JF Mek ‘gare. ley. Fropelier Wamautta, Cushman, New Bedford. Propener Wertchesier, Clerk, Providenos Propeller Decat ur, Geer, wich. Propoller Quinebaug, Hi Wind during the day WSW, and light Ore ibirty second part of ship W: Heory, waseld at auction Mt New Bedtord 2h alt, by to Albert Favin, at the rete of 81,200. ‘the fcllowing table gives a summacy of the vessei Ww rbory of New York, Boston, of Fatchaven, deo alem Rize 8! cnawtestos 2 . ty > ; oO E. savanna L Brige. § 20 o . 4 m - :S 2 Telegraphic Marine KOSTON, Dec 2—Air ships Superior, Soulo, Calcutta; Act Union, St . do; Medort ‘yman, ; Lanerk, Me- Gonn, NOrlenns; Middlesex, Cook, do; Fravconia, Wilson, éag. Kowstith, Skillings, do; barks Philah, Spofford, do; Julie eels Sliadie We ontumee*MLeihber: Sealy AS more, we 5 ‘a Breyer Saunders, Now Orleans. : Meaald Marine Gorrespoode:ce. PHILADELPHIA, Dec la2—Arr oark Chas B Lex, Hse- per, Ioan ‘brig WD Sburtz, Suicknes, St Joho, NB, vim Easiport; solirs © A Heocsber, Ste, Salem; Sncoliae fmib, RYork; i F Stockicn, Tawards, and Godwis, atson, Pr . ce. C'd Ist steamers Pulmetto, NYork; Sophia, Green, do; 00; Elk, Taylor, aceon by cl . Baber, Bos'on; Delaware, ‘parks Minesota. Coe, P mnjra, Haskell iif 3 brit ix, enderson, 9 erie. J a Fisher, Fenton, Port Chesier; Onrolive Hail, Samia, i Lady Washingfox; Mountain ‘Gem, bert; KM Greon, Rens, and Robinson, Small. NYork. NEWPORT (Mercury Offic.) Dec L- Arr ship Drome, —, NBedtord for Maovcon: sobrs Niagara, Smith ‘ondout, 1. Ma: Kenzie, Pearce, Norfolk tor Providence; Atlantic, Ellis, dalean for NYork; U Ameila, Turner, Bangor for do. Disasters we. Bank Pacric, Platt. of and from New York for Trinidad Cuta, where sb arrived on the got on shore a few previously, # little to windward of that port, and had to verboerd batt of hor enrgo be'ore she get otf The tne vot wustained any datnage. (The P cid tst ult for gor Senn L Pruny, Rite, at Boston tat inst from St Johna, Ni> Jad decks «wept aud sails split iv a gale on 25th. Notices pian ge on ‘The Charleston Courier ays they ure requested by the plete to sia’e that the ouler buoy on Bhi Bar bas gor aici. VINETAND SOUND, A red nun buoy of the second class. numbered 4, has boom placed ou the West end of the Squash Meadow Shoal. whe Fed spar buoy om the Weet end of the Squash Meadow removed. ‘The red spar buoy on the East end of the Tuckerouck Sheet will be removed, acd the red nnn numbered (2 will cemetn. Acun aoe As the first eb: with red ano biark porizontel: placed on the kast end of Middle Grous® Aun buoy of the first claas, with red and black stfipen, hae been placed on the West end of Middle the second class, numbered) 2, has boom tof the Devit’a Bridge Rocky shoul. ‘The buoy age of the Vineyard Bound and tributaries ts com- pleted. In coming eee trom the Westward, end im 2 ter tig the adjacent es, red: bi with cven nuabters oust be lett on the etarbourd kand; 0 buoys with odd name. berson the port band: bnoys with red und black bortzeatal stripes aré On obetructions with channe!s on either side; bueye with black and ¥ hite perpeneiaey: siripes are to: mid By order of Lighthouse Hoard, CH B CALDWELL, Lient U8 No Noy 00, 1885. ‘Lighthouse Inspector, 2d. Diehrtat, a following report has been made to the cecretary af A@- miral etopiord:— fir—i have the honor 10 aequaint you, for the information of Admyyal Stopford, that tho seamenip Azo@, uodee my coms- mand sirock on a wreck, oF an wokuown sboal st6 Ait om fresh gaie from Bab to 8 n [ pumps were ed, but no water bg. apg Bagge oe in the second: compartinent from Which. was water. kpowing the extent of the damage, I deemed it advisable to acourse tor the Bay of Tunis, we anchored at It on the 48 of October. By good observations on her 36. the ship’s position at neon on Co! tude 38 10 N, aud ‘ongitade, by chronometer, & 48 Was furder coniirmes by Gallia or congues OW tr Whalemen. Thowas, of bark Lagrange, I Hay Oct 14. ria hoe wh ooo 160 do sulpher botiorn and 60 da hempback oll on swiss Hark Felicity, 63 daye-from Liverpool bound to. St Jagode aba. Pov by wt 20 12, lon 61 06. Bree bere wel, Miguins; Alma, i, os oe ase ae Wi ‘Now York ldg; Ni lagen pod te, foe Now Xurk i fu, brige zor pax, Gai tor NY ; AdaraR Origana do; W Clatk, Buanpsob, for 40270 Cea set cs Whig Recep, an te Hutchinson: ‘A N Tyng, Sow; oe ° Brown. and esex, tisae dixg, eohen Vercux, A ‘for Savaunah Mg; Went soon; ( i tor erenitse Wane iter dee fa hh, brie fm wer McKee. site Oa Utis, Banshee, River of Mate; "uth, bark Pauama, Graves, Home 1, AM Arr, Xrances, York, BOSTON. Deo brige Revecos 41 nek, Buckavilie, BC; David Duffeli, Slee, Salem vis'Uape A TAR: n Tre: prt: Ie ny TRA: Faubslin, ork. (id wea.ners leans; Mary J KI ‘Dh, ships ys ts ily SF Uacwards ite ai fone Aen C Ariat, and Wellaysiun. ure 1 ‘Atliogoe. yee Couper Th : NEW BEDE ORD, ‘Now Shake woke Htmitn, Bourse, Now- om, 3 Antwerp; Courier, Barwee, NYory : fit Bichon ain: 2 W tunes srry NYork. ens ha foik. PENSACOLA, Nov 15 ~Bnid veins Alfced, Parry, Maple: Wh. barks EA 2, Penfield. Havana: 1S Hinle, Urewtner: dorbriga Bor de ert ° Ttoaw oly Nathews, tb » vorton, PORTENOU™H, Duy MSM ship Slar of Hope (of New- bury pert W4e, 1,197 85 -9orhs tone), Somerby, NYork. RUOKTAND, Wow 22— Aer sobre Rournaahad, York 28a, Varrior . do, Corn, ao; 2, Summa, ie Mary, Raicimores hor, N¥ork. Sil 26h dehes Wiitiam Gregory, re R¥erk, Ph, Paulas, ard tay ph Farwell do, M, Nov Si aaee John 8 a fver, Oslo, od Darul ch. Pelervon, Philadelphia. SOMA UTON, Now S5CArT sels Marhichead, Nort. Me ships LF Chepman, Cheonan, NOriewns ti, James ® +N dares, oo trig Deiat, Kobinson, Witaingan NO; K Tacoma, Henderson, 4 (re Rentlay, Beatie, Ma; die, YS Tiala,