The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1856. Paltitea! £ itelligonce, ALABAMA DEMOCRATIV AND ANTE-KNOW NUPuLNG STAT. CONVENTION. The democratic and auti-Know Nothing St ite Con- vention of Alabama met at Montgomery oa the sth instant, and adopted the following plitform . We, the delegates of the seumersic ani aa N thing party of Alabams ia ¢uveu adopt the following cenolitivas:— 1. ‘That the folly *ing principles conatitn-e the tous bu- at- of the national demoeratis org avization :— ticst. The pecteot eq aud politieal—of every citizen of our country, withou" re ference io the place of his birth. Sesond. The uuqaaided jates to the pro ‘ths Tecritorign, in woloh terrttorial governmea « ay as yet unorganized. The democratic platiorm is based on the reenguivion, not of ove, vut of bota of these pria- cipls: and when efforts are wade to sepacate these two questions, the democra\ic party, resting upon its pia t-rm, says : We cannot compromise either proposition, Dut stand united upon both. 2. hat we bold the american U P-rtanee only to the rights aud priaciples it was desiga- ©110 perpetuate; that past asdoctatims preseat frui- tion, wmd fature prospects will bine us to it no long aw coutinues to be the safeguard of these rights and privi- Leger. 3, That the State of Alabama, in the judgment ct this Convention, will and ough’ to resist, even (4 @ last re- surt) to @ disruption of every tie which binds her to the Uuioa, any action of Congress upon the subject of slavary in the Diatric cf Columbia, or in places sudject to the jw udiction of Congress, incompatibie with th» aatety, ‘the domestic tranquillity, the 1 and honor of slaveholding States; or any ast suppressing the +l trade between the slaveholding Scates; or any refusal to ecmit as a State any Territory hereaiter applying, be- cause of the existence of siavery therein: or aay act pro- ‘hihiting the introduction of slaves into the Territories of Uteahand Nev Mexico; or say ast repealing or ims- texislly modi ying the laws now in force tor the recovery of He hn slaves. 4. That avy interference by Congress for the preven- tion of slavery in any of the Ferritories would be an inex- ‘curable and unconstitutional infringement of the rights of the Soush, which—it is the delioerate secse of this € nvention—it would be the duty of the peopie o: Ala- dams to reeist, even to & disrup ion of the ties that bind ‘this State to the Union. 5, That the act of Congress, providing Territorial go- ‘Veruments for M+ braska and Kansas, embodies the ia- ciple of Congressional non interference upon the sabject very in the Territories. and tha’ tne provisions of tact, #0 far as they relate to thet subject, meet the hearty concurrence and approval of thii sunvention. 6, That the restoration of the Missourt Compromise line by Congress would be a great wrong, resistance to which, even to the extent of a disruption of the Univa, would bs a sacred duty with ail who cherish the essential Pringiples of constitutional right and State equality. 7. That it 1s the deliberate conviction of ths Conven- tion, that in view of the great practical questions whish mow ipvo.ve and meoace their dearest rights ond most ‘important inieres's, toe people of tne slavehoidiog States #hboa'd unite for the protection of their threatened rights, and for the prevention of further aggressions upon their domestic institutions; ana that they should povitively 1e- fuse longer to pititiste with any national party which wilt not distinetly and unequivoeauy recogaive and maintaia ‘the foll weasure of their mehta under the conati:utiva. 8. That it is expedient that we should be represented in the Demosratic National Convention, upon such cvadi- tions as are hereinafter expresred. 9. That the delegate: to the Democratic fNati vention, to nominate a Fe: iaent and Vice hereby ¢xpresa'y instructed to insist tha? th vention «hal adopt a pia‘form of principles as tne basis of s national organizstion, prior to the nomuntiou of candidates, unsquirceally asserting, in substance, ths following propositions :—1. ‘Tbe ree.gnition aad approval ot the principle of mon iuvervention by Congress upon the subjec' or slavery in the Territories. 2 Tnat ao re- riction or probivition of sixvery, in any Territory, shall horeafter be mase by any sct Of Congress. 3. Thet no ‘State ehall be refured admission iato tue Union bessass of the exictence of rlavery therein. 4. The faithful execa- on ond maintenaner of the Fugitive slave lw. 10. That if raid Natioual Conveniion shail refuse to Adopt the proponisions embreced in the prevediag rs9- lation, cur delega’es to said convention are hereby posi Lively instructed to withdraw thercfrom. 11. That this convention appviat am Exe: Conni tee, to consist cf one perrou from each Congressivasi distiict, whove duty it rLall be, in the evem* tet tne ac- tion of the said Nationa! Convention is not ia cox'ormity with the seventh resolution to calla conveutivn of the democracy of Alabama to meet at aueaily day, to cons- der what [a best to be dene. 12. That we haii with unaffected #atisfactiva the movement cf Georgia to prescribe the terms upon whi he will associate in party brotherhood with any nati mal orgunizetion. 18. ‘Lhat we sympathise with the friends of the slavery cause in Kansas, in their waniy efforts to main‘aia their rights and the rights snd interests of the Soutuern yeople, and that we rejotce at their recen: victories over the peid advetjurers and jesuitical pordes of Northe-n atolinonicm; that the ceep iuterest felt and azen by the People of Missouri in tre rettlewent of Kansas, and the decision of the slavery question in it, is both natural und proper, and that it is tacu right and du'y to extent veir Southein brethren in that Territory every leg wate ard honorable rympathy and support. 14. That we are unc: mpromisingly oppored to the po- Litical organization commonly culled the Koow Notuing (der, sving no sympathy with their secresy, thar @sths, their unconstitutional cesgas, their reiigious in- tolerance. and tueic political proseriptiun; and that, un- Ger whatever name, or in whatever shape its members preseot themselves before the public, advocating the principles cf that Order, they will alice meet our atern- es: opposition. 15. Lhat the sigoal triumph in Virginia, North Caro- Lipa, Georgia, Mirsissippi, and other States, of the demo- cratic party, end of the patriotic whigs, who co-ovecuved in achieving these sesulis over the <now Nothiag or- gevization, is conclusive evidence that, in the great practical questions involved ia that contest, Souvaern men may honorably and suczerstuily combive, without regard to past political distinctions, to save the cous citu- tion from desecration snd the South ‘rom being pros- traied before the power of Northern fuvaticism and wisruie. 16. That those men in the on-siaveholding States who have cobly adv: cated the paseage of the Neb a.ka-Kanws “Know 1 noseuud ot, uo secondary in im- art and the Fugitive Siave law, as measures of justice to | as the supreme law in the South, dese:ve our thanks, and are entitiod to our confic ence. 17. That the a¢ministration of Prosident Pierce meets our cordial approvs!; and the bold and statesmavlike evunciation cf constitunoual p:icciples, in mesrage tothe Congress of the United States, entitles him especially to the gratitude ofthe Sou:h; and thia convention earnestly recommend him to the Nationa! Twmoerstic Convention tor nomination as @ candidate for re-election to the office ot President of the United States. PLATFORM OP THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY. The Tennessee Democratic State Convention, which met at Nashville on the Sth inst., adopted the following resolutious :— Resolved, That the true bod of » perpetual union of ‘the States ts the federal constitu ion, so construed as to restrain the general government witzin tne legitimate ty of privileges—civil, religious | | pre bound to ahise hy and adhere tn 9 faithfal exsention Cf the comprowi e measures of 1860 9 wow we ple ourvelves in like manner to abide by and adhere tea fait) ful execucion of the Kansas and Nebraske act. passed im 1838, al settiomeat of a!l sostionat questi ine tn reguro w slavery in the Territarim; aud upon th’s plat form ard nader ‘ie democratic orgemzaiza, we tender the band of coréia! fellowship to all patina mea, Norcn, Routh, Fast and West, aod in them 1 co operste in averting the perils which theesten our ¢ 1m. row Union, Kesolvet, That the prine!ples anvounced in the tore- foregoing resolution furnish a basie tor the final .- tls mentof all questions as to slavery that eon aci-e ber vean ‘he North and the Youth, which secures equal justice to both rections, conforms strictly to the provisivas of tbe constitution, ard removes forever all ore‘exts for renew- ing in Congress or in the States the agitation or sa: tional iseues; and, as Southera men. devoted to ti Uniow, and lat tor the South no more than ¢! equality of righ’s guarantees to it by the constitution and resolved to submit tone further encrowenmenta on those rights, and no rent wal by Congress of au arbitrary, ubjust, cegrading und unconstitutional violation agsinst our rights to an equal participation in the enjoymeat of the common property of the Union, we rely, widi un- abated conticence, upon the future eo-operation of thoxe onal democrats at the North, whose effective davo- n to the compromises of the constitution has enabled ' us ip past 2 resist with the contam- plated ssions of sectional tanaticiam; we therefore earnestly exdindigvantly repudiate and reject the talse essvmption of our opponents that the demoiati: party ot the North is denationalized, or that its co-operation with tte demecracy of the South, ona sound notional platf-rm, will bp less earnest and effecive in the next than it wes in the last Presidential contest. yl Resolved, That-whilst the-unexamnled state of happi- ners and prosperity which distingui-..-~ every portion of our country furnishes the beat evide: «> of the wisiom wnd fidelity wita which resident Pie + 1.4 adminis- tered the interpal alfairy of the govern. as, and whilst the elevated standing of onr country with ad foreign nations fully atvesta the ability and eucceas with which he bas menaged our ext-rnal policy, the Gdeilty and firmuers with which he bas maintained and upheld the interests und mghts of the South, as guarantred by the constitution, illustrating with signal success his own noble sentiment, “No North, uo South, no East, no West,” buts sacred maintenance of the common gbond, and true devotion to the common brotherhood, entitles his admiristration in a special manner wo the cordial Apprcval and hearty support of ali truiy Southern and national men. Resolved, That the Hon, Andrew Johnson, by the ‘kill and ability with which he has met his jn the gubernatorial canvass, the power and force with which he bas upheld the principles of the de- mecratic party, bas entitled bimeelf to the lasting grati- tude of the demceracy of Tennessee and of the Union. RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. Ata meeting of the democratic members of the Legislature of Tennessee, held on the 4th inst., the following resolutions were adopted:— Whereas, we have viewed the proceedings in the House of Repreventatives in the Congress of the United States, in its fruitless attempts to orgwnize, with no ordinary de- gree of interest; be it, thereture, Resolved, That we tu'ly endorss and approve the plat- form ot principles embraced iu the resolutions adopted by the democrati: members of the Congre-# of the United States, at the opening cf the present session of Congre-s, that they commend themselves to ali national, cous va- tive and constituiion loving men, who believe in those purely democratic doctrives of ‘civil und religious liver- eae and in the prinsi;lee contained in the Nebraska ASRS BS Resolved, That those nations] members of the Houre of Representatives ot the United States who have so oon- stantly supported the H-no-aple Wm. A. Richar:son for Speaker, on broad national grounds, have in this emer- gency taken a wise and patriotis courre—on» that com- mends itrelt to all lovers of thelr country who desire to nee it still prosper under the guarantees of the constitu. tion. Resclved, That as Representatives of the State of Ten- nesee, the Honorables Geo. W. Jones. Sam’l A. Smith, John V. Wright, John H. Savage and A.C. Wa‘ , have by their action in Congress deserve! the hearty approba tion of their constituents, which we feel that we are at liberty to express to them, INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The democrats of Indiane held their State conven- tion at Andianopolis, on the Sth inst., and after no- minating candidates for the State offices, adopted the following resoluticns:— Whereas, ‘The time iv near at hand when the people of Inoiere will ve colied upon to indicate by au expresaion ut the ballot bex the measures ana poltsy which thoy ap- prove, ard wirh ty be executed in the administration of their government: Re-clved, ‘That the democratic party of the State, here in convertion sseembled, in c mivimity wita established ussge, and sith e firm reliance on the virtue sed intelti- gence of the people, submit the followiog aeclaration of principles 1. We approve the p:inciples of the compromite mea- sures of 1830 and their apphicstion as emodied in the Kaurws Nebraska bili, and will faith‘ully maintein them. 2. We recognize the great body of the people aa the only tiibupal ter the decision of qnestions sifectiog their government, both as to men and measures; anc opsa ap- vevls to thelr reason and patriotism as the legitimate evns of influencing their action, and we utterly oon- yn all associations and ¢ »mbinations for political pur- poses formed to govern them by oaths and obligations or other compulsory means, er tu impair the exercise of sree will and independent judgment among them, And we hold in abhorrence all secret politics! orders and or- ganizaticns, deeming them dargeroua to tne stability of government and the rights of tue people. 3. We are in favor of religious toleration, as the found- ers of our republican institutions achieved and understood it, and secured its enjoyment by coustitational guaran- apd we declare that it oaght to be maintained free invasion, either by means of legislative interference or the equally tyranzical proscription of political par- ties, founded on bigotry and ideas of intolerance. 4. While we esteem is the duty of government to fos- ter end protect religion without inviuious preferences, leaving it free to chcose amoog denuminauions aesording ‘to their consciences; and while we exeem that part ot true religion, under every form, to render allegianse and due support to government, recognizing the constitution all temporal and political eon cerns, we bold the separate administra'ion of the effairs of Church and State essential to prevent that union of the two, which experience bas shown to be peraicious to Doth, and the worst form of tyranny. 5. That while we are in favor of sobriety and tempe- rance, and of all proper means for the promotion of those virtues, we are unconditionally opposed to the pro- hibitory liquor law pus-ed 2% the last sersion of the Ge- nerai Assemub y of this State, nnd to any enactment em- pooying the oppressive and arbitrary provisions of that w. ¢. That our naturalization laws, our republican inati- tutions, our marvellous growth in national greatn: and the happiness of our people. bave been and are irre- sistible inducements and invitations to the inhsbitanta of less favored Jands to become citizens of ours; and that past experience, justice, sound policy, and na ional pride, sil concur to favor the continuance of our present vaturulization laws; that if any abuses have grown up under there laws, they ba ze sprung from their imperfect sphere of ite granted powers, and to secure to the Staces | execution slope, and not from inherent defects in the ‘and the people ali other powers not so granted and so ‘administered ax to cultivate and preserve traternal senti ments and relations between the different members of ‘the confederacy; amd to give streegth and darability to such a Union, the democracy of fennessee stand always ready to pledge “their lives, their fortunes and their sa- ered honor.”” Resolved, That the experience of more than three score of years demonstrates thet our fathers who tormed the constitution and founded upon it the Union, were inspired with a degree of wisdom, foresight and patriotiam almost superhuman, and therefore we can best manifest our gratitude for tnoir Ulustrious services, and our reverence for their giorfous memories, by resisting with all our energies ‘every attempt to disturb or destroy the harmony or sym- metry of workmanship, or to defeat and nullify tne eficacy cf its provisions by false constructions or in sidious attacks upon its fundamental principles, as the sure guaranty of & permanent federal Union. ; Remsived, That amongst the great principles which animcted the hearts and energized the arms of ourfRe- volutionary fathers, we recognize as prominent those jaws themselves, and that we are in favor of that policy which will soonest assimilate naturalized citizens with the mass of our reeple, and oppored to that anti-Ameri- can apd illiberal policy which proscribes the foreign born citizen for the accident of birth, and drives him in self- defence, to antagonism with our nutive born citizens in feeling, political opinions. and conduct. 7. Tbat the gallant band of democrats in Congress, who, throughsut the protracted ana yet pending contest for the organization of the House of Represeatatives, have so nobly illustra‘ed the national character of the demo- cratic party. by their unanimous adherence to ita prin- ciples, maintaining atone, an unbroken front, while the factions of the opposition, destitute of a common priaci- ple to bind them together, are disunited and discordant —bave ceserved well of their country, and rendered the most empbatic tes:imony to the excellence of their poli- tical creec—that our sympathies are with them, and that we look to thera with proud ccnfdence to maintain un- sullied the honor of their country, and to surrender no- thing for a coalition with factivns opposed to civil and re- ligious liberty. and to the cons‘itution of their country. 8. That the democracy of Indiana have nndiminished which looked to the obtainment for every citizen of the | @onfidence in the Hon. Jesse D, Bright, our Senator in Con- ta of votung and being voted for without restraint or aihtation, except at restrained by the constitution. and of worehi| in their own way, without compro ising their political rights and privileges by their re. Yigious faith; that we sctribute uo small share of the present power, glory and prosperity of our govern- mvnt to the incorporation of these principles into our s@onstitution, and continuous practice under them for ‘geearly eighty years; and as we are satisfied that ‘they are a¢ valva>le and essential now as when our fa- thers poured out their blood to recure them, we should ‘prcve ourselves unwortoy of the rich inheri:ance be- Gneathed to us, If we failed to resist with all oar hearts 1 woujs everyeffort, whether by open assault or by ret combination, to expunge from the consticntion or + laws of the Union these great principles of civil and ei is liberty. r Resolved, Thai in the rame manner and to the same extent, that a secret and insidious toe is more d: va than un open and manly opponent. we regard the at- tempt now made to create, by secret oath-boand associations, a isw of public sentiment higher than the ‘constitutional guaranties, in behalf of the enjoyment by ‘all citizens, whether native or adopted, of the rights cf civil liberty and religious toleration, a8 more dangerous and more vigilantly to be resisted, than an open and di rect attemp: to render those guaranties nugatory and of *nesolved, That we adhere with unshaken fidelity to ‘the doctrine that State sovereignty, in all matters of urely internal and domestic concern, is and always has De cardinal principle of the democratic faith ; which great principle is endangered by the modes of reform in ‘Abe matter of y by the Know Nothing party, and which proposed reforms we pledge ourselves w because, by the true interpretation of the fede- ral tution, by the debates and votes in the conv tion which framed it, and by the actual practice of the States themselves, it ia conclasively shown that the @tatos have the absolute and exclusive control of suf- ire, That the perils which now threaten the in- 4ogrity and peace of the confederacy, arising fcom the as- candaney in most of the free Sates of a spirit of sectional fanaticiam, made succeesfa) and powerful at the North by ge aid of the secret machinery ot Kaow Nothingisin, call ‘Gipon all national men, whetner democrata or whigs, to atte {n one common organization, and to make common cause against their common foe, for the safety of the Tnion, upon the platform furnixhea by the compromises regard to slavery, and upon the Se ar conan applica sie alike to the ciples of non intervention, Baaeent Territories, adopted by the united votes of Semoerats and whigs, m the passage of the series of guesaures in 1860, known as the Compromise measures, ny their united votes in the passage o1 Nebraska act in 1858; and to this end we nly env earnestly revew the pledge of our te the cen ie platform. adopted in Balti cal ws by tha’ plat’orm all Leue demcraty nd ce efficmed t gress, and while we are ready cheerfully and enthusiasti- caily to support for the Presidency in the aproaching elec- tion whoever mayjbe selecte for that office by the Demo- cratic National Cor vention, from whatever quarter of the Union he may come, if the Northwest is honored with that distiction, we present the name of the Hon. Jease 1. Bri ht to that convention, end to the democracy of the lon, ‘as ® suitable candidate, and one whom the demo- cracy of Indiana would delight to honor. 9, That we approve ot the administration of the State government by bis Excellency Joseph A. Wright, and that his integrity, ability, and executive talents have fully met the expectations of the democratic party of In- diana, and won for him increased confidence and grati- tude from the people. 10. That the demccracy of Indiana assort as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American Continent, by the free and independent position which it occupies, is not to be con- sidered subjects ofleolonization@y any European Powers, and that they cordially endorse the position taken by Presicent Pierce in Lis late message to Congress on that subject. 11. That the entire vote of the delegates from this State be cast as unit ain the National Convention, and that » majority of the delegation shall control the entire vote of the State. Broomlyn Oity News. Fire —About 2 o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke outin a four story brick builcing on the corner of Van Buren street and Classon avenue, owned by James Friel, and occupied aa a liquor store by Patrick ltourke, and by several families. bad state of the roads and the grent distance prevented the engines from reaching the scene of eonfiagration betore the flames had enveloped the whole buildi nd coramunicated te the adjoining one owned by Eaward Roe. The liquor store was con- sumed and the walls tell in. The root of the other build- ing was burned off and the upper stories considerably damaged. The loss on the latter is about $1,000, fully insured; on the building in which the fire originated abcut $2,500, insured tor $2,000 in the Hamilton Compa- ny, of New York. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been from accident. GUANO Ox THE Fiori Coast.—The Key of the Gulf says:—Several gentlemen who have been ongaged during ihe greater part of the present year in a scientific and caretul examination of the Fiortda coasts and keys, with the view of discovering guano and kindred ferttlizing agenia, have recen'ly returned North, prepared. as we learn, 10 remove large quantities of the former 10 nortn- ern latitudes. Though the character of our climate pre cludes the presumption that ammonia, so largely porvad ing the Ichabo and Lobos guano, can be found to @ vains ble extent mingling with the fertilimng agents of our nds, we know that the deposits of birds and the phos ‘hate of lime in other forms abound upon nearly «| the Leys between tue ou'er chain and the main nnd. News from Mexico. The steamship Texas, (rom Verw Crus oa January 8, arrived #t New (Orleans on Lit of January. ‘The British bark Dagger arrived at Vera Cruz, fcom Liverpool, ou the 24th of December, amt went ashore hext dey during a heavy uorther; yesval a total lova: cago silseved, but alightly damezed. Cn we 10vh ins’ the Texas encountered « heavy north- east gale, sod dia not cross tue suuthwest bar at New Ur- Jeans until rhe 11h, at 11 A.M Oa her passage to Vern Cruz the Texas exp-rienced a heavy norther!y ga'v. She ar rived at the above port on the 4th iadtwat at 4 P. M., out did not communicate with the shove until the éth, oa count of the no. ther. ‘The Texas brought $57,400 in xpecie, The Mexican papers are filled with articles showi the id narchy. A press law, more {aquisitorial if nor mote eapotic then ever, has been epacted. Numbers of jour- nals have consequently been obliged to auapend, or “sito- getper sbencen pa been seived sod own into prison! The goverament, ip the meantime, somewhet affected ‘yt the expresaiwn of fveling t which these proceedings have given rise, was endeavoring to explain away their excessive odious- Less. Ingeilado in Guansjupto, and Uraga in the Sierra Gor. | ds, were engsgea im armed opposition to Comonfort’s government, ou general principles. Gen. Iraconis. late Governor of Tampico, had been no minated Coummencant General of the State of Puebla. In Lower Caiitornia the Cauueil tad compelled Gen. Biaucarte to resign the politierl command, becsu: although he bad proclaimed the plaa of Ayutla, be allow ed three mon.ns to pase without scting on it. He was succeeded by Senor 1. Jose Marin Gomer. (ea. Blan- ‘carte intended to-emivark for Mvaatian, it is «sic, in order to avoid surren‘ering the military command to Col, D. Romulo de Vulle, nomuuated to it by the supreme goyeca- meat, [Corre spor dence of New Orleans Delta Vena Cruz, Jan. 7, 1856, Vacillaticn of the New Cabind—Hopes from Ceballor— | His Pian as Considered Probabic—March of Generals La Llaw and Wheat—Interview with the Latter—Ta- mare: a Prisoner Financial afivics, i ‘The sew Cabipet yet he together, but appears to be pursuing masterly tesctivtt True, you fe | pos hited papers a vast number of cecrees and counter decrees, but we never even read them now, for one can scarcely get through with them before they are revoked, or the | of governmental polivy they are designed to indieate or foreshadow entiteiy hesaed off, and upset by # new revo- tutiovary platform ‘There has been sore talk of Inte that Cebnlloe—who ix back at bis old post of Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court —will bead a movement, His plan will be, it is said, iiba ral—ultra-liberal—but not red; a distinction without a difference, at least in this country. ‘The prcgramme is sald to be: to open the Isthmus of Tebauntepee to all the world and the rest of mankind —no Garvy-Hargous-Sloo exclusive grants—but to give the right of way to the first individual or company wo or which shall plank up the cash, sufficient to catry oa the work. ‘vo good to be true. He aleo proposes to es- tablich a national bank of $10,000 000. A presty lineral ides that for Mexico—but where'll they get the money’ ‘As tu the policy of the thing. it would be orly to torge the chains of the people by giving corporate privileges to ei the mony changers and Salamancas at toe capital, who have ever ird this unfortunate country by fhe no30— until some Hick »ry-Jackson-Alvarsz came up out of Tenvessee—I should eay Guerrero—and “removed the despots.” ‘The next nr‘icle of this plan, is to tustallate a low and permanent taciif, That would be romething indeed; but what guarantee can the nation or foreign merchants Dave of its permanency? he first revelation would send it to the tomb of the Capuléta, there to slumner until re- surree 4 to make capital fo eonnter revolution. If, indeed, we coula get a treaty tariff, something might be done in the «#y uf commerce with Mexico, but uatit then trade must languish. It is not to be expeeted that » people which t just beginnlog to thipk of such an ex- ploded iaea »s n'rational bank, can entertain any very enlarged views on 1Le subject of low tariff’. Moreover, the stockholoers in the bank woula be the very individu- sls whore interest it is to keep up the high protective system, for the siwple reason, if ao other, that they are cf the clare of monopolists, manufacturers and usurers, and cannot entertain for a moment any projact thit would bring foreign eapital in competition with their own. As an offset to the aSove, fueros, or ecclesiastical privi- leges, are to remain in staty quo. { think that part of “be prog amine entitied to implicit belief. Foreigners sre not to be received or retaioad in the Mexican service. civil or militars; and after the plac shel! te cece permenently established, all revolutionsts are to be immesiataly chet. Let us see the plan perma- nently estaolished, ana then, ax Mother Glass wouli say. “first catch your fish” If canght, we would have the inte:estirg epectable of one half the people shooting the cther balt, for Mexicons are born revolutioniets—it in their nature ard toey can’t help itavy more than we barbsrisns do our propensity to eettie our difficulties at the ballot kex—with an occasional row, just for gran- deur. So there's no use woralizing on the suoject. You'll never we w permaneat gvernment ia this coun- try. As long aa they ace Mexicans they will be Mexicans. A’ permevert goverpment, indeer! Why, they don’t Want anytbing of the kind. The occusation of one ba f the nation would be sore if any such mis‘ortune should befal it as olave « eocd government. Well, it is none ot ovr buel line Mexicana have a right to settle their own sffuits in their own way, and this remiads me of o little epir by way of illustrating the ‘peculiar institution” which I eite:— Ithirk you were informed in my last that Major Gene- al La Lieve and Briga ‘tier General Wheat were oa their wey down te this place with a Vege brigade of veterans interding to kill Gaitien (the hesd devil ot pronunciados in this quarter,) and eat him. Well, they p»uetrated into the bowels of the land, unto piace near Perote, called Tiatcautque, or something of the sort. Encampit in the neighborhood of the rebels, the warriors proceed. +d to do what even warriors must €o—viz., to sleep—per- chance to dreem of the way in which they'd chaw up the rascay foe cn the morrow. But the whole concern. horre, foot and artulery (the lattet siking their own guns) bad vemosed the tranche in the night, and jefe the generals and snperior officers alone in their glory. Tais is p fact The first information I had of the catastrophe was Whent’s welzing in en me and Looking somewhat fatigued end blown, and whereupon the following dinlogue oc- curred Civilian—Well, General, where’s your brave army? tuartered in the barracks, sir. Civilian— How many troops have you got? Geveral—Fourteen men. T need not sey the civilian was so very uncivil as to collacee immeciately. I need not add that the absconded army joined Guitian. and the generals ought to be thank- ful they did so ins peaceable marner and without wait- ing for an engagement, for that would bave been un- pleasant uncer the circumstances. Hero y Tamsrez, who was being brought here asa prisoner, bes maneged to escape, ard is aoubtlees with his old friend, Gu itian, too. Iam sorry to say we have reason to fear the Mexican government has been so stupid a4 10 compromise with the bankers who hold those famous drafts on the $3,000,- (€00—copsenting to the plunder in consideration of re ceivinga paltry ten or fifteen per cent. of the amount. Couldn’t they see that the bankers never would have offered any ‘arrangement at ali, unlesa their prospecta were rather glocmy at Washington’ Well, the Mexican @overrment fs a right to do as it pleases with i's owo money. It is none ofour business, if Mexico is satisfied. Great DEsTaAUCTION OF Prorerty.—Tax Rica- MOND AND Danviiae Rannoap Derot ix Re1ya.—Bho Richmond Dispatch gives the following azcount of the falling of the rocf of the depot of the Richmond and Dan- ville Railroad in that city, @ brief notice of which we ave yesterday:—On Saturday evening Inst, between the {tours of 7 and 8 o'clock, the entire roof to’ the large and nt depot of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, in thia city, gave way from the great weight of snow upon it, and fulling in crushed ou: the brick walls, making a complete wreck of the whole building. The depot was 225 feet long on the west side, 210 feet on the east pitts, = 132 onc wide, and covert y one sup! only ty small’ iron rode, prevented a wide surface for the falling snow, which had accumulated to a depth of several inches before the accident occurred. Fortu- nately no one was in the building at the time, and n> lives were, therefore. lost. This depot was erected at a cont of $25,000 to the company, about two years since, and was one of the largest in the South. When the roof we way, the north gable end was thrown out with such force thet the weit of the bricks burst through the south wall of Mr. Archibald Thomas’ tactory, injuring that house to the amount of several hundred dollars, It is impossivle to estimate the Joss to the company, and to the werchants and farmers who had freight in the de- pot, bat we fear it will fa}! but little short of $50,000 and there were in the building, at the time of the o currence, some 15,000¢ bushels of wheat, besides hogs- heads and cases of tobacco, lots of guano and merchaa- dise of almost evary character. was als) two on three freight cara érushed by the falling timber, and one of them literally ground into fragments, Soon after the accident occurred, one of the young men employed at the cepot mado bir way through the ruios to the “ up freight” clerk’s office, and secured the books, Ifthe snow is removed at once from off the freight, as we sup- +e it will be, much lose wil be avoided. find the aeci- ent occurred in the day, instead of at night, the loss of life would have been inghttul. as a number of men were constantly engaged 10 teceiving and delivering freight during business hours. A gontieman residing in the neighborhocd says the noise was fo great when the roof gave way that he felt sure an earthquake had taken place. The Turf. GEORGIA. Laraverts Coursk, Avavsta, Jan. 10.—Poststake, two mile beats, won by Little Master, beating Glascock and vack Gamble, Time, 3:524—3:51. Jax. 11.—Jockey Club purse, $800, four inile heats. Murphy & Hunter's ch. m. Nannie Lewis, 4 years old, by Glencoe, dam Motto........... ow 1S ‘Thomas G. Bacon's & Ka. Glascock, 4 years old, by Sovereign, dam Clara Howard, by im, 4 ‘Thomas Puryesr’s ch. h. Charlie Bali, 4’ years oid, by Wagner, dam Magnolia, by imp. Glancoe...,’ 2dr. Time, 8:14 4—8: Same Day—Jockey Club purse, three in five 200, mile heats, best Hi. ©. Caffe; m. Mary Blueskin, 4 years old, by ie, dam Sallie Movgan jeep 1 Judge Toler’s ch.m. Fanny Fern, 5 years old, by Glencoe, dam Cub. 238 W. Woodfolk’s b. c. Invincible, 4 yoars old, by Sovereign, dam by Stockbolder. .. AeA J. Campbell's ch. m., 4 years old, by Wagner; eT es aes More NicARAGUAN Emiorants From New Or- ieans Forty-three emigrants leit yeeterday in the steamer Daniel Webster, for the purpose of joining Walker in his settlement of Nicaragua. They are said to be young men of the proper atamp for founding a colony, and several of them were scoompanied by their wives. Another crowd, it is expected, will leave for the aame destination by the Prometheus—New Orleans Crescent, wii Ley country s'il’ to be the victim of mingled tyranny | uication, knd several editors have | | ‘Three Men Executed tn Indiana. { (From the Lafayette American, Jan. 11) Abrabam Rice, Timothy Driskill and David M. Stocking, to-day suffered death on the aged en that being the penalty of the law in this State for the crime of murder. They were not partners in the offence for which they together were made to die. Indeed, there is no evidence showing that either were directly reaponsible for the death of their fel- low, but between accessories and principals to the crime of murder the law makes fo distinction. To be sure they have under euch circumstances a stron; claim for ag but inthe case of Rice, Driskil and Stocking, it has availed them nothing. Evils | sanctioned by community which have been instrn- mental in leading these young men astray had no weight in expiuting the dreadful doom to which they were consigned. We have never reulized the frailty and littleness of human nature, never felt to look with contempt upon our fellow man as we bave to-day, whilst luok- ing out upon the hundreds and thousands of mea, women and children who have filled our streets and lined cur sidewalks, SUTTON He. Court House aquare, hooting, hallooing and making all manner of disreputable demonstrations. As we write this, a | riot justcommenced, sticks of wood, brickbats and everything at hand are Wee) thrown by the | crowd on the north side, and Marshal Godman, within the yard, has just been knocked down and carried off badly hurt. Ata quarter past two the riot seamed to have been pretty nearly quelled. The- police found it neceskary to act on the ag and sent apart. of their force among the crowd. Mayor Miller was on hand with the outside ’force, and after using their clubs pretty freely for a time, “conquered a peace.” nae 7 f-past two the Lye were preparing for the gallows. Being properly dressed, t! ipso Ay under the direction “of the Sheriff, to the execution room. -On their arrival there, each of the prisoners took his position on the scaffold. The Sheriff told Stocking he could addreas those assembled if he chose. He raid, in substance, that he had not had a | fair trial. He knew nothing of the burning of the | warehouse and murder of Rose until Saturday fol- | lowing the affair. So faras the crime of murder ! was concerned, he died an innocent man. Rice made an extended speech. He said:—Gen- tlemen, my name is Abram Rice; you all know me; Icame here in 1840. I am now going todie. Idie for men who were cowards, was at Fahren- bangh's on the night of the murder. I'll tell youall about it. Longley and Clark came tome the day before, and asked me to buy them some powder and shot. They said they were going to the ice nouse, and as some other fellows might be there they want- edto be prepared. Clark went with me, and we bought five cents worth of powder and ball 1 af- terwards met Longley and Clark at Haggerty's; 1 asked them where they were going. They said to the ice house, and asked me to go ulong. We met Driskill at the swing bridge. It was raining and he had an umbrella. We all went to the ice house. The rest went in, but I was too drunk to climb the ladder. I laid down at the cor- ner of the house and went to sleep. They waked me when they came down, and said they were oing out to Wild Cat; they said there were women there; Driskill wanted to take me back home, bat I pinsisted on going along; when we got to the other side of the wide water, Longley proposed to chan; coats, and said if [ would act the srpple that he would have no difficulty getting i agreed; we went up to the house and knocked; Fahrenbaugh, I suppote it was, gutup and opened it; the boys forced meé in; there was a low fire; I sat down in a chair by it; had no sooner done so than I heard a pistol; it appeured to be behind my back, next to the door; it was all over in less than a minute; we started then; T asked the boys what it all meant, but got no an- awer; we parted this side of Alleu’s, and I came home. This, gentlemen, isthe whole truth. Iam going to die; toe no coward, but die innocent of either murder or robbery. 1 forgive my enemies, and hope that God Almighty will also forgive them; I leaye my love to all.” ii suid that Rice had said all he (Driskill) y. He hoped that nothing would be pub- lished about him but the truth, for the sake of the feelings of his friends. Much had been published about him that was false. He, too, forgave all who bad wronged him, and hoped God would forgive them also. Rice then ingnired if the Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Naylor, was present, and on being told that he was not, he expressed his regret, as he had something to say to hi He said that in his trial he stood no chance. I hate to speak it,” be remarked, “but I think the Prosecutor took unfair advantage of me. He went around to ali the other prisoners, to get all the facts he could against me, but he never came to me to ask me Seething I know, too, that some of them told him i cent. Why was I put on my trial first, then? It's unfair to try a man right off. And I think jurymen cught not to be called from the country. They ought to be men of education. A countryman would say toaman on the street, Do you know Abe Rice? Yes, he isa bad man; he once tried to kill me;” and he allows that to bias his mind. It is very hard to get the right kind of jurymen,I know. ‘There aie so Many ignorant men.” At the request of Driskill he then made a state- ment in regard to conduct in one of the iurymen on Driskill’s trial towards his (Driskill’s) mot! of a most outrageous character, which, for good reasons, we oa ised publishing, but which certainly de- serves investigation. He concluded by again bid- ding “good bye to all,”" and turning to the Sheriff said, “Hon. Mr. Sheriff, | am ready.” Duing the delivery of the above remarks, the speaker gave every evidence of sincerity and trnth- fulness of what he uttered. He could have no mo- tive in misrepresenting facts, and we have no doubt but that his story will be generally credited. Clark and Longley declared that Rice knew where he was going and for what purpose, when they left this city for the Wild Cat on the night of the murder. Rice, as will be seen, denies this. Considering the circumstances surrounding each at the time of their declarations, there will be little trouble in deciding which to believe. The time having arrived for the execution, the Sheriff acked if all were ready. Rice replied, “ All ready.” The Sheriff then knocked away the pin and the three culprits were ushered into eternity. Latest from the Seminole Massacre. om the Savam ieorgian. } We are gratified to learn by a letter trom Fort Myers, in the =F Peninsular of the 9th, ot the safety of Lieutenant Hartsuff, supposed to have been murdered du- ring the late barbarous massacre. The names of the kiued were Horth, company ‘,’’ American; Foster, ‘“E;"’ Curren and Muravgh, “KK,” Irish. Tne following is a re- lis ble onc ccnnected statement of the affair -— On Sonaay, December 16, Lieut. Harteuff and party were halte: about 1en miles from Fort Drum. The Liea- tenant took two men and went toau I; encampment, about three miles distant; saw an Indian, who ran trom them. Proceeded next day to Fort Drum; foand it barnt down; noticed that all the sign-posts and mile-posts were torn down. Monday mgit, started for Fort Shackelford; yeached it Tuesdvy; found that also burnt down. Lieut Hl, took parties, and went in differen; routes to Indian ‘ampments; caw no one, Lett Fort Shackelford on Saturday, and arrived that night at Fort Dram. Started to Bow Leg’s town on Monday; arrived within three miles of it, and encamped. Tieutenant Hartsuff took three of his men and went into it; saw no one; some of the men in the party took a bunch of ba- nanas; next day turned off to the left and visited an- other indian evesinpment; saw no one; received or- ders on night of 19th to prepare on Zoe wa o to atact for Fort Myers 20th; on morning o' re lying in @ gine grove, If acre in extent, and about § A. M. were busy getting ady to march, harnessing, &c., when the war whoop sounded, and they recefved # volley. This, of course, was utterly unexpeced, and all was confusion.’ Some lit: tle firing from the party ensued, but several were out of the reech of their arms. Williams was sixty yards dis- tant from his rifle, saddiing his herve; be mace his es- cape. Those who could get their pieces fired them, and the rest loacec for the Lieutenant, who fought bravely until he was wounced, when he exclaimed: ‘‘I am done tor,”’ but sudcenly pulling out his pistol cried out’ ‘No, by ‘heavens, the pistol has saved my life, for the ball has struck it!’ Hannah and Baker were wounded at this time, The survivors then reparated, and itis presumed the plunder alone prevented the savages from pursuing ero. ‘Ax for lent, Hartauff, wounded in his arm and sides, he hid himself in the water and rushes, where ho lay concealed many hours, during which time some ons (suppored to be Bow Iegs,) called to him, in very good Fogiish, ‘Come out! come out! Pil not kill youl? ‘This wase however, an evident feeler to assure themselves cof his whereabouts and lure him to bis death, He was subsequently able to crawl to Fort Dru ‘There, being unable to proceed farther, he lay down to but first wrote an account of the matter on the mar- gon of a newspaper, with peneil. intending to fasten it to n tree, that bis record might be extant; so he laid him down in a yine grove and slept, hourly expecting that death, in some shape, would visit him. It éark ‘when he awoke, and you may ima- 6 the revolution of feeling, you may oon- ceive bis joy, when the sweet music of the drum benting off tattoo, met bis ear. (Ro tattoo to him, but the most joyful of reveilles, indicating the dawning of afety.) But how shall he tell them of his presence’ How indicate that he, one whom they seek, is near? Suc- cenly he bethough: him of bis pas and although there was but little hopes that the charge would be dry, yet the trial must be made for he cannot walk to them. He drew ani fired the pistol, fortunately it exploded—the guard heard it—the long roll was beat that the poor fu- gitive might be assured his friends had recog- nized the signals—they formed and marched en masse to his reeene, And oh! what a meeting! Strong men cried Like cbildren for very joy in hjs safety A liter was formed, and Dr, Broale, being M attendance, gaye him all necessary aid. Companies ‘ K’’ and “ F)”'arrived at Fort Drum on Sunday; they had met with Borsedhe, whore principal troubie was, “ By Jesus Christ, I'm vey Jungiy.’ “k”? was immediately de'siled co convey ¢ Lieutenant to Fort Myers, and F.C, and 1. went on to the battle ground, taking Borsedne with them. Upon therr arrival there rcene met their view of « coseription so horrible that words cannot describe it; for the corpses of the four unfortunates were still above ground, although {na revolting condition, They were Kcalped and indecently mutilated. Their death was, of Course, caused by the large quanticy of balls which had per- forsted heads, chests, &c., but that they were mutilated, while still living, is evident from the signs of warfare proved them, such as the tearing up of the grass and thon, and qe Bits of olothes remaining in | | : their hands, Currag wasa remarkably athictic man; he | | Scum JH Drxxs, (of Mobile.) Crockett, aatied from Now Or. held» piece of an Iudiam whict still in hia grasp. hey | Jeoneon thr wh ult, Icaded with 18,000 ‘beck tor the Aranes * Nghthouse im Texas. On. the passage ‘a leak, which Ii decently interre® where they lay—at least, what Tits arrived. Bet kept the pumps constantly at work. On «of them—for the turkey buzzards had taken | signal for pile none 15h, sigan for pl aoae tality, and left lf» but bones for the suxtons ‘The er fast, dao- . Their mourners fred a salvo of artillery on y side, and popes fotos the adjoining thicket, but no war-whoop of the for | ® rup in Pass prt wan blended with the echoes thet amawered. Poor, poor | hopes to save (he schooner and car fanny ad fel.ows—quite boys, too—at & moment's warning, with ow he sea eli their errors upon them, reuzorsely burrted away to | to increase. being of quicksand we found the schooa: meet the ¢ read unknown, er vetiling fast; we suceneded tm balsting our boat aloft, where es | Fe Peoured ourselves for the In the morning we found 7 6 tresuinposlirey over her, sad evecyihing avert sway: we " Peaking e1 covet , a o a we MARITIME INTELCIGE NEE, | petite Koa about’ ftenn fod trot te deck” ar ELE CORPO S, Crelork we saw two bos'a coming to our Teliet, One waa the tot boat — ee}, yaw! bost—the other was Capt Bart- Movements of Ocean Steamers, lett’s boat, of the echr POF pee FE iu alongside, and took us sll off the wreek, and took us on Her. | Conrtoouncepisin and cthcers, 1 eheuil ot havo. took may conrteous ct ice vo. my seboor er had the pilots had stdtableboots to board with ead © Ni will to do #0, a Senn O P Bris. Cook, trom North Carolina for New Yorke Boston | into Norfolk 17th, having lost part of deck loud wnd leaking Putor Boas Srurn—The two pilotrIhtely leet from the pilet boat Syiph, belonged to Perth Awboy. Sriph was cous monded by Capt Gnapman, of idMotown Potat. Rahway Bremen |. Republican says that Capt Chax Watte, tormerly a resident ot way, Was ar y wi i overbow! yom one lange’ Ri ecidentally washed ‘board th of tha New Jersey ptiot hoata during the severe storm on the night of the 6ti inst, off Sandy Hook, and drowned. [Extracts from letters to #tlwond Walter, Faq } YOR CALIZORNIA, &0. Bro kakan Perens, of Kiaworth, Mo; from Gibralter for Jen 21 - Aspinwall | New putinto Pewport evening of 17t imat tn di jana & Mobile | with Joes of sals and aome apsrs, bad doc’. sweot and recel Punta Arenas | other dumage. bbe leaks very ‘lite, Her curgo consists 2K. Orteahs | pig leat bewrarapes ard simonde ||! ‘be MIG REINDRER, or] rom Const z SSEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA. into Norfolit 18th inst with foes of aails, apars and hulwarks, Pow: Asrinwali-—George Law bth and 8 Louiaamth of oak | "Er Enakarnicn recente itt Now ‘Grieane tor lrorpsod, month. tO" 4) the beaviant Vox Powts Ansxs—Star of the Weat 9h and Northern | Wen ict uier aren oreo Pounds) ~ tne tage Se Light 24tu of each mouth. Whalemen, 3 STREAMERS 70 AND FROM HAVANA. Sid from Maurilius Oct §, ship Lancer, Latenmn, of New Bed. igamri--Prom Cbarieston 1th and 4th, due et Havana 224 | ford if and 7th, From Bsvana lethand 2th, due at New York 17th | Spoken—Nov 25, bare Warren. of Newbur: port —the vest and lat, that epoke Her wae in Bet 2:38 8, ton 35 35 W, onithe 2id Now. Noutu Sran—Prom New York st Havens Si ‘opeken, dc. Sic ee ee oe em Bhip Perian, wuoeignoiiaed Nov 25, Int 3092 & lon 38.95 W. Eurinx Crry o8 Kew Guawapa—From Now York 17th, ar- | 4 large Amclipper shim, painted black, with toax of mtzom- Mmsal, War seen Jn 9, err See rae eee xan Am Dane with Liter Pia her foretopsall, was egnallzed c) at ‘rou. arriving at Mavane ov DO c: on eit-asnd New rien Ta. Prom te Oricaue le, Havana 1gEE Echo, from Boston foe Port su Prince, Deo‘, tt 256 ‘th, due at New Bd 10 20, UakER City—From New York 2h, arriving at Havana 21th Forotgn Ports. gut Hobs tb, From Mobile bi, Havana wh, dus as New | | Aor. Nov 1--In port ebip Sea Witch, Lang; from Heng ry ‘Ong. 5 Canawsa~From New York 2th, at Havana Som | BuLiz (Hon), abt Dec 20—Im port bark W 0 Alden, Bates, and New Urieans 2d. From New Orleans 10th, Havana 13th, | for NYork rane day. duet. New Vork 12th BeRMUDA, Dec 28--Slaechr Gen Grant, Hill, NOrlewo; Jaa hen the above dates fall om Sunday, the steamers will sail | 4. ¢, Crosby, Savor nah: Sth, 08 Livermore, Dar- on Monday. They leave New Orleans an near 8 A. M. as tide ; 7th brig Josiah Jex, Mnuson, Jacksonville will admit, and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at lov 14~In portehipe Honqua. ‘Coleman, for New a. B ke, auth, Cuningtotns John Wade, spencer; Guay- THE OVERLAND MAILS 70 INDIA AND OHENA. Levant uu, ho following may be of ratue to those whe have correspond ia seer, eron Gard paces aa ence Pati — it 3; . fon fare nehataa-oe a-cecceenapscainitrrretear (Ue Tene saoW 700, Oct 19-8 1 stipe Recorder (x), Osborm WF ‘Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th and 25% of same month, ork; 2ath, Panama, Cave, dor Arrives at Maite about the Ph acd S0th of sagas month. ne Ses Toe Are’ beige Princeton, HOERIEE ame, Arrives at Alexandris about thy ith of muse and 4th of fol- 'Gusaizan’ Deo $s ‘in port ship Fortitude, Lord, from 8 lonaox monte na ior Bork, reps; bark Juniata, Lovell, for Aimelra «oF 6 ohgaves Sted about the 20th oF Zia: of name and bE or Shot | F801) rants Leht preceeding te Maines to conaplein har core ring prot ‘Go ‘Arrives 6: AdGH sbost the 25th or Bn of same and Ith or | FOG ROS Ty neue’ The wosiler bad oeon were mor dis. . been . | bad anda large number of foreign vessels nad been VLOtiGinerGae Air at do Dee 26 bark Courant, Graz, trom souina for N AMOR ag DOA Mee CR GLascow, Jan 4—In port shios New Hampshire, Sheldon, for Bar A packayce and laters tntentad for the Maw York | Yori Tih; Adirondack. Taylor, for NUriewns do, Brns; Nd be vealed. Gnexxock, Jan 4—In port orig Ruva'a Keily, tor Nork. ~~ nner nnn Hong Kons, Nov 16—in port shiva Sarah Young, from Sta- ALMANAO FOR, NEW YONK—THIS D4’ pore, Swordfien, Orzo’, from Manila, 4c; Race ‘BUN RIBES 15 | MOON Rises. eva — ~ | found! McDonough, tram Puget Sound, Go: Meteor, Pun, di Sum SETS, + 6 04! IGM WaTEa. 3 | arr Nov 1 for Australis; Nightingale, Maiher. trom arr Uth; Florida, Nickerson, trom Manila, Port ‘ ri. 856. ray, wD, frow Liverpoo!; arr 7th; ra ot Biwy Vere, Sanmaxy 40 ¥ fiom Ningpo, art 12th, Sid Get ii, sche Wimington, Whe! VEL Foo-chow-foo; Ith, sbip_ Golden ‘State, sepburn, Shanghae; ARRIVED. 2th, Monsoon, Baker, Foo chow-tno; sche Wanderer, Bae Steamship Edinburgh (Br), Cumming, Glasgow, Dec 27, via | meister, Kun Francie . ship Poston Light, Coilagan, Holit»x. Jwa 17. with mose and passengers, to J Mesymon. Sbanghse; Sist, barks -Isadella H+ ne, Cathoun, W Coast Soath: ship Talisoan, Thomas, Locdon, 47 days, with chalk and 5 | america: hdw Koppiach, kaglesion,; sen Francisco; Ketndeee, to Onccker # Warren.” Jap IL; lat 3880 lo 60.4, | Nichols, Manila; Nov 3, hip Lanino, Bars'ow, Shanghae; seh bark Mary Dupbam, apt Jenks, henee fur Glaa’ | harks Burnham, Kenney. Amoy; 16h, Sarah H Snow Davis, gow, full of water, avd took trom her the ofllcers and crew, | Foo-cbow too, Ship Golden Fagle Fabens, tr mn Sao Fran: ‘une brought them to Oils port. Francisco, arr Oct 4, and eid Nov 4 for Amoy. Ship Jemes Drake, Jonee, Trapani, Sicily, 55 days, with zrratdo Nov 11, bark Matia. Peterron, Formosa, salt, to John 6 Sardy. 4 , | _Hauyax Jan ll—arr schrs- Chalrengo, ‘Walters, ‘Baltimore Fark Bar! natcn (of Bath), Rendall, Lezhorn Nov 2%, to © | vis Shelvurne: Jas 8’ San, Acums, Poiindelphin: 12a, Macy, Duncan & passengers. On the Sth inst was on | Glawson, NYork. Below Lith # brigantine witn Messrs Weat’s Banka in 12 fwtncms water; since then has had con. | signa: ecersion of gales during Which sp it sails, ard on the Ksxcston, Ja Dec 19—Arr ship Wm H Kogers, Newport, “ung les which we eould not free ber trom unt! tne | w; brig Jrece Worthingtoa, Navs Bay; Zid wchr Arcade, aad then oly partia ly, abd wihout the seaistance of | Nickersox, York 25, etearoahip Ounrey, Marcell, do 9 aye: the paisenzess rhou'd bave been’ obliged to.xhandon her. On | for San Juan: brig Jeegraph, NUrleans. 6id 18h ‘schrs HE the Isn took a pit from the W J Komer so 12, and despsiched | Riehop. wourne, NOrleans; 234. L isee, do; wth, ehip Wr her tothe Book for » seam tug; 19h, the seam tug Hector, | Vsuj, Mcbile. 2th. eche L H Nickerson Charleston, Capt B 8 Hoffmire, was spoken of the Floating Light by tha cHOEN. Nov 26—In port ship Champion, Wison, from Ge- Deat, ard inpedinie's p Jed to the assistance of the bark. | noa for NYork Dec 1 when, Fire Islane bearing NW 2% miles, found nnd took herin | ~ Loxnox, Dec 4—In port sbi Splifire. Arey for Hong Kong. tow, and archored ber iu quarantine at‘? AM 20th and from Myssina. Dec 20—In port bark Splanuid, Bavage: tor New: the vce to the city, where sie is kept free of water bythe con | Orleans, about ready. Sid 1th bark Tidal Wave, White, Bos stant ure of one pump. ton. 1s2krE Benjamin Uallet (of Phitacelphin) Litle, Now Orleans | ‘Arr ai do Dect” brivn New Erm Walter. Marsellies; 20d, 2.¢ays to master. secur Faw Hill, Arey, Trieste; 2lat, barkZophsr, small, Saar Hark nsper, Fesnett, Charleston. 6 days, t6 Dunham & | pg7 )o™ Bulb Arey, ~~ Dimon; bas exberiene-d heavy weather, On ‘the 1ltn shinped | ““Maniia. Nov 11—In port shio Georges, Sister, from Sydney, sea which epiit the fore topmast wiayeall sud foresail; 13th. in | arr Cct14, to load for do; Starlight, Chase, from San Francises, . Jon 77 10, passed berk Princeton, with main and mizen | grr Oct Sl, chartered for Cork and orderw, to take 1,200 tons one by the ceck. & schooner laying a'ongsida; 14th. tu | dry suger and 100 tons hemp, at £3 los: Coringe, Hall a 55, lon 75 20. passed @ schooner with both masta gone about | Kan Francisco, arr Oct £1. for Bor'gg, idg:. Waveriey, French 20 1cet above deck; also packed large quantities af lumber. (ate Wel'man), froo rks Bark E 4 kawiins (of Norfolk), Yeman from Nortolk, 10 | ders, from Borg Keng, rr Oct 25, for San Francisco; dass. tomaster; bas been 10 days north ot Haterss, with gales | siance, Chandler, for Boston, lig; brig Dover, Lovell, trom NW 10 BE San Francisco, arr Oct 21. to loaator do. Sid Oct 19, auip Im rig Hermanus Franeireo (Dutch), Masorp, Amsterdam via | dependence, Haskell, azd Miss Maz, Hinckle+. s York; Sist, eucscaie, £5 dose toFunch & Menexe; has ‘ed very neavy | Win Goddard, Soman, Horton; Nov 7, Phoaix, Hoxie, N'York. erend gules for the pest: cays; lost locg and small Montrviveo, Nov 2* In port orig Warren for: beate, ntwark rc. erave, frrm Phiiadeiphia. Brig kien Manros (Br), Taylor M: 50 dava: passed the | “ Macrintus, Cet (—Sld sbip Ftate of Maine Ford, Londen, Rock Dec 1, to TLomes Stalker; 18th 100 miles SE of the | Sonreco Bay, Ja, Dec 16—Arr brig Imbert (Br), Wise, Foor, spoke scbr Orinoco, dmased; would come into this | Batioore. 1. i ithvaine’h 4 port. ifpossible, torepatr. ‘The K M haa eprung fore and main NANG, Nov 12—In port ship Aun Maria, for Bing Sarde B pere, to finish ley Cor RYork, oark Falcom, Hols trem Binge: Brig Putoam, Munday, Savenitla Dec 25, to Everett &Brown. | Gre, arr Sth, for NYork soon. Jan 4, Gun hey Lighthouse bearing EN#, distant 9 miles, saw Patenmo. Dec ?2—In port bark Laura, Weston for_NYork. th'p Nentuue, of Boston; Mh, in lat 207, ion 7912, fell in with | gid 19h barks Western Sea, Iuylor, ; 20th, Voyager, schr Kmma (of Boston), Hottards from New Orleans for New | Freeman. do York, in a sinking condition, with mammast gono, all sails, boat | Port av Prrxcr, Dec 29—In port brigs Maria Newman, and grd everstbing off eck; took trom her the captain and crew. | Gen Taylor, Waterman, tor N¥ork, Mg: Killen, Darnaby, for Sorn atier getty g them on bosrd it moderated and we kept in | Philadelppia do; Delaficld, Grey, disg. re, names na: Hght of the schooner until she went down; it was meridian | yrown, arr +b from st Thomas, to oad for Boston. (0 they came on bourd, ard at 6 o'clock she wasno more | schrs 8 Bolton, and J W Hughes), Going in, brigs Kernima, a ; Connor, from mn; John Roynton, sertiett, from NYork. Brig Erie (Pr. cf Maitland, NS), Douglas, Black river, Ja, | tla 2th br brig Angic'Saxoo Blye, Boston, 10 dws fo Senscroft & Co; baa bad very beavy weather; lost | Porr Manta, Vec 1s—arr brig Mary. Baltimore. deck load of Iegwerd. rove boat, # ater casks, bitiwarks, ac. EVEL, Dee 20—In port ship Voigy, Holm, from’ Boston via Fig Lanzarore, Herriman, New Orleans Dec 25,tn master; | Ccpenbs en. just arr hag experenced ‘revere weather, lost saile, &c. Jans, Iat3i | kro Janeino, Dec 2—Arr schr ‘Dove, NYork. (This re 05 Joy echr Buens, Vista. iaving to in & gale trom | port probably arose from the ehp Carrier Dove, which arr at NSW loni1 21, picked up “vers yaw, | Rio rome Casa previous) aint k. with @ green bottom; 16th, Iat 38 3,lon 72 40; | Sixcarons, Noy 2i—In port ship Chilo, Hollis, from Ne passed anoles yawi botiom up, painted black, with white bot: | York, arr Oct 29. for do via Penang: bark Rebeka’, Hotchidas, tom fiom 'Betavia for San Francisco, put in in distress Oct 23. Brig 8 Webster (of Lubec), MoFadden. Eastport. 15 days. to | Arr at do Get 29 ships John W White, Snow, Callao (and ld Sinzges & Co. On the Dib and 6th, of Mount Desert rock in a 1 for Calcutta), Nov 1, Messenger, 'Keouedy, Hong Kong gale Jost partcf deck inad ot lath. ship knees. &c, and re aid #4 for Calcutta); Sth, Flavius, Stephenson. 5 1th, ceived some datnace to hull; when the gale aoated, wastwo | Levenier, Peterson, Ban Francisco (and-wd 12th for Calcutta), feet by the beed bid Oct 28 ship Izaak Walton, Bureley, NYork. chr Julin Fogers (of Hampden), Perkins, Savanna la Mar, | — sid Oct 28tb, ship Rose Standish, Hutchings, Cxlcutia; back. 22 days, with logwood, rnm and sugar, to master. Jan 2, lat | Falcon, Holt, Penang. 2412°lon 8110, spoke’ scr Eliza Amanda ot Forked River, | st Hiwexd Dec 1—Arr bark Ceres Smith, Sumatra (and old trom Altakapas for NY; 12th, in tha SE gale when off Hate: | 24 tor NYork; 34, ships Portiand, Brader Calcutta Sept Le tor rag, lost maintopgnllan’ od flying jtb. split foresail and | icndon (and sld 4th); 4th Aphrodite, Hardig, Batavia 47 daye jth, and sprung aicak, which continues uf about 600 strokes per | for Rotterdam (and sid 5th), hour. Suynwa, Dec 22—In port barks Sea Bro«ze, Graves, for Bos- Scbr Wide World, Dickinson, Wilmington, 4 days. ton, lag: J’H Duvall. Nickerson, for do 24th; Kia Taylor, diag Schr Benry Finch, Faikenburg, Wilmington to load for Boston; echr Georgiana, Crowell, for do unc. Sebr Louis Fox, Leaming. Wiitnington, NC, 7 days. SHANGHAE, @ov 6=-In port ships Arcadia, Phelps, and Sar Kehr Wake, Taylor, Wilmington, NC, 5 day rise, Renlett, for NYork: Kagie Wing, for United Schr Jobn R Watson, Eldridge. Norfolk, 5 days. Kiates (before reported for Loncon); Queen of. Seas, Tay, febr Mary Ellen, Laisted, Maryland. from fan Francisco err nt Woosung Oct 30, for NYork; War Schr Marcia Farrow, Spear, Rockland. Hawk, Simmons, tor San rrencisce, arr at Woosung Oot 17; Senr New York, Goodseil. Bonion. Game Cock, Ongood from do, arr Oct'30: Robin Hood, Bearee, kchr Plymouth Rock. Lacey, Bosion. from do, arr Uct &. Sid Oct 7 bark Otranto, Hayes, Amov: Schr Era, Chamberiain, Berton. 24h, ship Klectric, Gates, NYork; 2th. barks imrod, Whang, Sebr J Lawrence, Alien, Poaton. Sydney; 30th, sbips Joshua bates, Easterbrook, N York; Nov 1, Schr Music, Ketchum. Boston. ‘Nurragaueett, Edmonds, and Romance ot the Sea, Henry, Lon Schr 6 W Alexnr der. Sprford. Providence. . Slorp Wm F Brewster (lighter). Lent, from shio Stingray, | Savanwa La Man, abt Dec 28—In port sehr Eastern Belle, ashore at Fire Island, with ro:ls ot Maiting, &c, to Board of Un: | Wiley, bence, arr in 13da‘s would sall ior N York fe 20 days. opp riters Swatow. Oct 31—Infport ships Westward Ho, Hussey, and ‘opeller Pelican, Williams, Providence. Winged Racer, Gorbam, for Val'ao. Propelier Bhetucket, Gecr, Norwich. #1 Jonn, NB, Jan $-Arr bark Native, Boston: ahr ‘The ship Orphan, Kempton, trom Sew Orieane, waa towed omen Kright, Davis, NYork; 10th, bark Williams, into Quazatine this evening on. camer: Tam¥ico, about Dec 28—In port a herm brig from NOrleans, . just arr. x Shin Maid of Orleans, from New Orleans (by pilot boat A B Angus Home jelson, No 21). ALALACHICOLA. Dec 27—Slé sbip Nile, ink WO. aoe Bares from Belize, Hon (by Capt Haz- | jeans; 20th, barks N G Aichborn, Rental Pan Bite } Levi e ed, Fave. Provid Brig Doctor Knippe, Lorentz, from Newcastle (by Capt Mor- In port Jan 2, thips Rhino, Jellerson, from Boston, wig; Re- reli, of stewmtug Buntresa). public, Sawyer, tor Havre, ‘dg; Waahington (Br), Alexander, Biig Telulah, amosbury, from New Orleans, rom Londoa. wig: A Stevens, Taibole from Portland. weg cbr Wanharvett, fr'm Savannah, 6 days (by Capt Hazzai Favorite, Lithgow, for Liverpool, dg; Orusadesr Geaith fee bebr E Srrith (of Chatham, trom New Bedford for Nortolk ide; Ben Lomond (Bri Meldreea, frome in) ‘ate (by Capt Hy 2zard). Jobn 8 Harris, Mack, for Boston, Idg: Plush, Mc! . Schr Scioto, from South Caroling, with timber. for Liverpool, Idg; Seth Sprague, Meicher from Charleston, Wind during the day trom N to NNK. wig; barks Dauntiess (41), Keed, from. tutvei arr 3ist, dogs Triton, Fukon. trom Havana. arr Skat, Wisi Case Chane, real Postiends A Miscellaneous and Disasters. S teen Live wdieg: briga Howard," Race, trom ¥ Loss ov Bank Many Dox Ship Talisman, arrived att ig pos a pr ist iy “ iy ce Key Wet, tgs Me- port yesterday, reports having fallen in with the bark Mary | MiNyork og: nehre Teaiph Poot’ Conklin, tor 'NYore wes Durham, in a sinking condition, sud took of the captain a @ ‘ket, Bedell, for do. “ ee crew, The following is Capt Jenks’ report :—Left New York | (ANNAPOLIS, Jan li—arr brig Almina, Norbeck, ¥ Dee 31 for Glasgow. Jan 5, in lat 40, lon 66, experienced ® BALTIMOR®, Jan 18—Arr steamthips Mount Savage, Wat- tremendous gals from ENE to NW, which lasted 30 hours, dur- | gon, N¥ork; Jos Whitney, Hower, Hoston: brigs Abbotsford, 4g which lost bowsprit. foremsat by the deck, and maintop | (eee ee oe ene ee Malvern bean relia gallantmast. These spars beating alongside caused her to leak te rk Mary, (i, Linboos la cA Whelden. Jermaa, badly, avd the pumps becoming choked with wheat cculd not | York; Linds, Bartol, Portland; Latk Nickerson, Boston Keep her free, aud after using every endeavor tor six days @ | pices) Summer, Ryork. 7 “las tecn ek cae save the vessel, abandoned ber, che drawing 20 feet water by | Cid, tchr« horeway Beile (Hr), Turner, Haig Rea fympb, 1) stern, aod 15 feet torward previous to our leaving hor. | 4) ¥wton, Providence. 1) Eurevia Morgan, Porto BOSTON, Jen 19—Arr’ echra Emma Atnelia, Hardl ‘Abe ship Talisman, Capt Thomas, trom London for New York, | Cpariesiou; Senn, Reh: Richiond. Va; Sprighrivie fe yaid by us during the right of the 10th,(and took us off the mors § Lowe. Holmes, Baltimore; ven Clinch, Hakee, fog of the 1th, and brought us into this port. ‘The Mary Dun- | 40 "Signal for two barke und five Drige Ga esitee Mery ham was 18 months old, ot 596 tons burthes, built at Green, | Merrill; Kinsmen, Havana; Delhi, Knapp, New Orleans: Orion, point, and was owned by Messrs Dunham & Dimon, of this ctly, Wren “2 gts 127 pen, Linas 00; — s — zs agun, nel], Havana: ieree, and po doubt is insured in Wall atreet, Her cargo consisted ‘Amy, Hammond, Philadelphiay echt ¢ of wheat, flour, lard ard oll cake. % Cardenas. Sid—This lorehoon’ stearaer Less or Senn Eeaa—The following is Capt Hafinrd’s report i barks Arthtix White, Statesman; 'brig A. Blaa- of the loss of the schr Emma, of Boston, wrecked on the Sth ABLESTON, Jan 16, PM—Arr barks Afrika (Neth), Man- inst, oni Ler passage trom New Orleans for New York:—Jan 5, | roury, London; Pollok (Br) 1 Liverpool; brig Clintom, rt 79 —* r 1 Theradson, NYork; schr Francis Satterly, Grilling, do. Old, tm lat $200, 1on 79, while Inying to in a gale from NE, was | ‘sion Ohatier Osk, Carver, Havre; Gen Berry, Boaeey boarded by a sea, which split plank shoar onthe starboard aide, | ark Carolina, kiwood, NYork ip brig Tombs, Hage, Barve: destroying galley, and taking everything off deck, The vessel | Jona und o scbrs’ Vapor. Burch, N York; rown, Derrickson, do, | Sid barks Kosmos (Brem), Weasels. Bremen then pitched head into a secord rea, and when raising carried | Carolina Riwood, N¥ork: brig flerald, Keep, se Marks Fle away the mainmest, ten feet above the deck taking foresai! | MOBILE, Jaa $—Arr ships Oregon’ (Br), ny, Liver with it; started partners, sounded, and found two feet water in H |. Boxter (Br), Liverpool; Lady Milton (Bt). Rich: ‘ Plantagenet, Askey, Deal, Cld whip. Alex her. After loosing mainsail she fell off, and was boarded by Cooper, Havre: bark Byron, Adamson, Provi another sea, which siove cabin. stern boat, and done other da- | arora (Sp), Echeveris, Barcelona; Joseph Albion, mage. Finding the vessel to leak 20 badly, kept her off before Robert Parker, Tre’ethen, Havre; Rising Sum, the gale, and commenced throwing over cargo, to lighten her. | Fxolteld brig Lindo (sp), Ferrer, Barcelona; sobr ‘Worked all night disebarping and pumping; succeeded in rais- | Abb; sev, Nickerson, Phiiaae.b ng her two fect. At this time alt sall was gone but flying Jib | exon Havre, barkn Mlasionlpp! (een). aio tirveoe; aud gaff topeatl; holted the American fing. union down. On | Courier, therwond, RYOTE: |) 01 , — amship Texas, he 6th was passed close to by & bark, who took no notice of us, | veld Crus: shina John McKenzie (Brit), Wlenuerhassett, Liver” altbough they were so near I could see ® man go up and loose pool; George Patien. Mitchell, Marseilles; Amba: Mo- the topgallant sall; 70h, was passed by another Dark; sth, saw | Donald. Marseilles; Ustervold. ‘Shepherdess, Liverpool, Wal- ‘i , Oliver, uth; barks Hobe i — brig to the leeward of us, who tacked and stood for us, which | Fier OMe one bsy Power Liverpooly ert Glage ‘abel, proved to be the brig Puinam, from Savanilla, bound to New | Morse, ‘Kingston, Jam; Hazard, Loyd, iio de Janciro. Cid. York, Capt KE W Munday, who reseued us from our situation, [3 ahd Live sack be a 1, Bg Mg on Soen 8 Bric ABronA, recently ashore at Tarogg’s Point, was got off | Pater Aye hn gteatnahin Nowh Bas Wee eee Be. night of 1éh {nai and brougat to the city. on, chaning up, Mentiahty Obes Merge” tonite’ Tonka fornn Bostaxen®, Wilson, before reported Inst, sailed fom | nnd Gniverton: ships Ann Washburn, Minot, Liverpool; & B Hong Kong for San Francisco on the i7th of Sepiember las, | Sumper, Goldinr, San Pedro; William ‘Frapnni; bark’ Elza and experienced stich heavy weather off Formosa that she Hunte, ‘Whitfield, London; Mex selir Jacinta, Campeachy. to return for repa'rs. She wgain ie Hong Kong for Fortaosa | Old, ships Francis P Sage, Ingerel!. Liverpool; Clara Anw, (ine San Francisco voyage being abancoued), Nov 13. Atning | Patten, Boston; Sila Holmes, Griftith, NYork; Jonny Lind, Grelock the same night he struck on a rock ol west end of | Innee, Nore. vovkong (outside the Lye moon). heeled over and suck. nly | | NOXFODK, Jan i—In Hampton Roads, brig WR Kilby, one of those on board was drowned. the Chinese comptador of | Hughes, from ito Orande bound to Nyork. Cid eehr Lacy rm of Kobinet « Oo, Hung Sing. The offcers and crew, | Amer. ames, W oy bid sonra Fly Away, Hider, NYork; teventeen in si], almost in a stuie of nudity, succeeded in reach NYork. iribe rock, About fifteen feet square, Where they remained, eth, are ino, resking over them al) night’ until eight o'c.oek nex 17 * Bilis, Cook, NCarolina bound to NYork. roming, when they were taken off by # pilot howt casnally | on IS-Arr scl Metamora, Hardiag, parsing: ‘The Busiemente on board $2000 in silver, five Ehents of opium, and emoty bage for acarzo of rice. The'cap. | PENSACOLA, Jan Arr brie Rawardes, Ra ley, Havana; {ho of the B hes gone to the wreck with some divers, ax ho | Hag bele ues Wi Anciers, Rootbaker, Helio. (Cd Tan 1. beg ks be cau save come of the trougure aud other cargo, vis, Hormec, Cardenas; scr J D Sayer, Churgh, . hia the 1 d other cargo. bis, ts hr J Wurghy, NY