The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1856, Page 8

HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1656. MABITIOE INTHLLIGOBNCE. Southern and Southwestern (Commer- cial Convention. Simness of Attendance and Proposition to Adfeurn= Debate on the Estabitehment of = Line of Steamships between Norfolk and Eusope~The Collins and other Steamship | Lines, die., dice THIRD Day. Rucuwom, Feb. 1, 1866, 000,000, but ‘The Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock A. M., inthe | giar'in 0” COMaatites © high a these 000, and against that sve hed Afeican church, Gem. Tench Tilghman, of Maryland, in | hed had under s i i the chair. A number of delegates additional to those eee sere — il ' ory Peta hang pe en AND PEOM HAVANA. paved bandas that they should stisk | Leavenworth, and throwing the pi of Territorial From. 19th end 4th, due at Havana 204 ‘The journal of yesterday was read by the Secretary and | tee without debate, and Wanted to have sometting definite | ter into Tiver, They threatened, also, | af tin’ } ane loth and 25, amet 4 Dmscars from W (don, and he would therefore move the | tolyneh several ot the fee State mon, and bang two | snd ia: Hpecp mo hcacyapientves Me, Guwon, of N. C., objected to the resolutions [Pab- | man frm Loulslans, Semaieo ofa marsbors bo | Neaoee a eoleee Shou they wait $80 | oats nem Orlonna 1am, ‘frou Newt Orionse Sh, Uavaan 2 Nabed inyesterday’s Henatp.) All the meetings of the A Dacre from cot tisetred | “d—d corresponent of the a seuss Girt on Pew Guasaps—From New Yok 17th, ar- a 16th, Bouter Jobny, bmall, from O Convention, since the one wnich met in Memphis, bad | true that the resola! nag ohana hh el ie Since that time roffitapiam has ruled Leavenworth. | siving a: Hevens 33d and New Oriesns 2th. From New Or- ngosess . Derr (mf) sdjonret mentings. Commies tas | ites winan $2 : sonic yimmeictccatnoce mae: gemma | ts Satan thera coed tag Tine ae | Mah Pare det PT crn Haran | gig tet AN Are Lam AYR I have deen appointed on education, mines, slave property, | posed to the con! jouroment. ‘vald pow dy be fi. A county renders an u ‘opposition to the - | 1th and New Orleans 12h. From New (rieans Bavacs —, Jen ll—Arr previous, Florence, Wyman, and fo , have not made single reporteayet, norhasanything } thus, he said, that tbe fartherance of the object as they | crate unavailable. fn | eee Re YORE SS wore tot, arivingat Havana th | £8 Greuoer, Bplveaiee, NUrL eo Ni been veut on the mubject. He {id mot wish todo any- | Soaiimous vote, determine t) go.ou wih the wutgaats be: |" He wanted to have the committee NG ios tspommtbliy of sestoring es Nelgued bts Mobiie Zits. From Mobile Sth, Havana wih, due st New | corms Linn, Dunham, NYork. md 1 ‘Achliog thing which might be injurious to the Union of these . » nt . event: ppeetet;se wry) , a A ‘York 12th Orienns; Meerns, Cliney, Bavenaah; 12h, 4 fore them, should have authority to act. office some time ago. A pro-slavery Mayor was elec‘ed. Cauawea— From New York 25th, arriving nt Havaca Sth | NOrtenue; lain Bt Jobe, Blyth, Savannsh; Bele, States, but he thought this Convention had a right to Mr. Fiorp felt censtrained—as reference had been made ce. Gmmos, of N. C., suggested that one man should ‘The election for state officers was to be held through- | sad New Orieans #1 From New Orleans 10th, Havana Lith, vwitch up thelr Eastern weighbors somewhat. (Langh- | {© the committes—to make e few remarks in reference to | be appointed chairman of rush committee, and let hin | out the Territory om Tuesday last, At Leavenworth, I | due at New York 1k, sqinauran, Jap 1 Arr Yarmouth, Freeman, Venice (u the oourse which the committse had deemed ft proper | select other members on whom he could rely foc work- | am informed, the Mayor issued s mation forbid- mnmrwmememnmenrmnconne | $4 tor 8 Yoek} 3, Outre, Kopper, fork; yan, tar.) He adduced the instance of the seisure of Colonel | to adopt. The question. be admitted, wai not debated; | ing with him. ding, the cpeoing. of the polls despotic mancate |. ¥Wr AD pooknges and llores entendod for the Naw Zoux | \ipciiand Malle. | issiey. Harley, Malia; Geo O Ack Wheeler's slaves as a proof of the injustice to which | but he did not look upon debate & 4 necessary means ir. McFARLANE had an objectton to the resolution'as it | excited great indignation, The Jaoges adjourned the | [SSSR lS ~~ | Paidwin, do; Jan 2d, Lady Westmnoremad, ban, slavehyiders were subjected by Northern fanaticism. | * 27¥¢ at just conclusions. Debat way be, and was | was presented. He wished to give the other Southern | election til Thursday, and appointed it to be held at 4224540 FOR NEW YORE—rAUS DAT. . in this case, & matter of aa; ti che qusstion | States @ voiceim the matior. Let them say whether | Eastin. To Tue best Hebrew authority that be could lad on the aub- | was put to ihe committee without de 4 s and they all | they would prefer Chaslanton or Dalsimore, cr-any other | ~-An'armed force was ralsed at Leavenworth, or in that 8 Jeet had said that «man had no right to covet, much leas | concurred in one idea, namely, tha’ courentin | port, to Nofolk. He wirhed the committee would be in- | vicinity, to seize the bellot box. The free State men o if steal, & man’s servant. The Hebrew was no! allowed to | Were to be suppowed to represent the ente of the | structed to take measures to memorialize the Legisia. | were informed of their danger and prepared to mest it. nara, cle Jon Ase Coaalomenns, Gates, NOrieans; US 10th, Remuel m'Fox, Askin, NYork Hannah © NYork; Clementine, Ws ; Mth, Marengo, South, then it could not do #0, as the Sou! not here. | tares of various other States, and let them say where | Spies brought the intelligence to Leavenworth that the ‘Boots, enslave bis fellow man, but to make slaves of the neigh- | That there was enough of 10! There, acd an over: | ther wou'd prefec to have the port lessted Sos beat nee macs coming Shay tee anacoralet ABRIVED. Thomas; [id Acces . boring people around them, who werein the habit of put. | flow of patriotism, there could be no difference of opl- Mr. Myzns acknowledged the propriety of the - | take them by surprise, and there‘ore postponed an attack Stip Jockibive, Maree Liverpool, Deo at, se aie 4. ‘Hutroer, Jan 1- nach, NYork. em ting to death their prisoners made in war. So with the | Bion. But the question for them to consider was, is | tion, But he had led the principle before and fai until the evening, when they excected to find the free | Pas‘euzirs, fo eaetareey Px ras towed up last nig! aiTEnroct, en Wear Aas (v), Lat, te ei South. What right has io Ne Pe this convention » fair exponent of the sentiments of the | They had previously got » committee of two from each | State men unprepared and to seize the ballot box with- | “"srip es innesota, New Oricans i1éaye, with mdse, | Miya; joib, Seremish thompson, Biske, AYO | right has a man in New England or Pera- | Southy They should not only be 60 to haveany influ: | Southern port, and they con'd never be got togathe:. | out any ¢ifficulty. to bobson & Foadick. Has been two days off the Hook. Beni Jeb serene Oak. Houd atie, Ba ia to say to me, ‘ You must give that slave free- | ence at the North, but to mest an csement from | The committes was entirely too large, and therefore Le Att ht the pro-sla men made a charge. About Bark Sam B.ick (of Bosiop), Mayo, Blo Janeiro, Dec ti me, Otis, Charieston; (@, Els ) NYork; i ¥ Lave fi eado: age, ‘pro-slavery 78. with | Rome, Otis, Cb: o, Gom—you Lave no right of property in that person? 1 | the South. He asked whether it would not be more ridi- | preverred the proporition which be now submitted. a dozen free State men stood awaiting them, but there | coflee, to Foster & ficherson, Sid in with ebip 20 | Harveat Queen, Young; Driver, Hoiberton, and Arotic, fon Fiiewe; becnuse he 4s not the ah ct cuious in them to attempt to announce the sentiments of | “ Mr. McFaRiaNe intimated that a minority of that com- | were twenty othera concealed. They then halted at | S18. K Howell, bark Rew Light, and brig Chaiianoogn all for | NYcrx; Juvenia, Conway, Bavannah, Caravan, Renda, Mill ve scutathiner cnt whortenrtiys Seri mans. | the South with these tew members here than it would | mittce might have ac‘ed. Mhout ‘one ‘hundred. yards zom the house. Toey wore | Davimore, acd bai Glusey, for Now Orleans Hashadhotwy | Nickcracn: Arkwnit, aris, bize Bonsall Sinxsau tm, and or my fathers paid for him. This luston of | be if they adjourned! Ho referred to, tke esuses | “ ar. Sven: was not aware that they had that right. ||| thirty-five or forty strong, the mejority on horsebsck, igpral paras, nin Jura, and Neat tc. aae jae ts int Tiel. Borie ete Lo cetiegen ~ pope es the Northerners, he imagined, must ef AJ wwe kept baci 8 fiom Souta- Gon. Gaxes inquired whether this resolution was ad- | and all of them armed. Jou 62, spoke scbr ington, from Philadel ie o % den, Bolles, New York; fas We tiee the face otek tere I pangs apart Gen Blates. Thay bed bed datéa very, briet no: | altooal to those reported by the commitics, Scmevof the, free Stace men in the house got excited | mxdoce, Z0lh Int 29 02, e75 10 rpose brig Gataarine Nickels, | woh We sca Ce RS Bolg eee tom tification, ‘and that couse, with the unexampled storm | ‘The Cuainmay did not so underetand tt and rushed out to cbarge on the enemy. As soon aa the | of Bangor for evan; 29th, 1a 36 20 lon 7S 20, epoke bark woul be hanged if he didn’t think thet the fanaticism of | which bas continued so tong, had Kept them away. | She rerolutions reported by the committee was agala | pro-slavery men sev foreo they wheeled about and | O96 Hunter, trom Charleston tor New Nore. ith moles: the North might be traced to the effects of that disease, | If it were essential that something should be done in the | read for information. withdrew to some cistance. a fost 4 Bier i hey with Dark Vivid Light Hd be South should ented. It wai felt wit fiero by the. sabbiace athainamaed ene ee tee Gee Piste saan who | “taekeeed ikon spay fe Cm une ale rential that the So she be repress wai lutaor inconsistent with those of com- Use, BDI ed ore or two mea w! avebored at bai jook on ‘Dig! teach him astronomy and mske » pilot of him, and he | inthe committee that they rhould not attempt to lapoie | qittce.” Ho suggested that {t should direct the appoint. attend to pass it rome time atter. Brig Wik baturg cof Bango, trait, Auakapas, 18 dary pans, should hire ovt that slave to carry a ship to Liverpool, | apon the country by representing thisas a conveation | ment o’ a comaittes to carry out the views expressed Mr, E. P. Brown, a Kentuckian, determiced to put « | vith molasses, ae i pugenaeee. Fics Se Feuche, "bi acely in; ia Coomawaiiee Fation, da the government of the United States should be bound to | °f the South, while the South was not here; and there- | in the other re-olutions. interferrnces. With an equal number of | ¢ bs wid Sricaney doe nd Bo Las 3, Cloero, a pr adler, Havans; (Lavghter.) If be had aslave and thought r to | Dame avd interest of the South, it was particularly o3- ‘Mr. McFaRtane. of Va., submitted that Mr. Myer fore it ‘that they recommended the proposition. Mr. Myxra was willing to modify it. He only wanted.| free State men he marched up to the picket guard. Both ‘{Cbax H Meier, Hatfield, Ptyrouth, NC, 15 days to fe, Kelly, protect that proper y of bis. He wanted the expression | “ifr. yimcmaz, of Va spike in oppesition to the ad- | to bave tae committee appolate’ with power to act in | parties préfented arme. Mr. Brown told them to ucren- | Wright acd Kissa. jan Is lat 33 10, lon'Tt 04, epoke brig | York ini tkaraaties, Marotuick, dor Horii, Bose, 3 of opinion by this Convention on this and other subjects. | journment. He though! the people of the South were | the matter, or be shot. They surrendered, Four of them were gyiven, of Boston tor Sew York; same time, saw War | Oricens He thought it presipltate to ad: this ‘chout | 2O® teacy for action, and that that action ahould not be | A Muanwr suggested that Mr. Myers’ resolution should | disarmed, the other, a friend of one of the free State Ka go. home ‘The O H M hasbeen blown olf the coast | “ enid for Idg Ith. Sardinia, Bution, Savannah; 12th, it precipitate to adjourn this meeting without | ToiSried by the course of the convention; aud he eug- | be withdrawn until the others should be disposed of. guard, was permitted to retein his arms. twice, to ton 73 30. aca pion, Caldwell, n York; Kale Corlor, Bevsoa some setion, some intimation to their Nortbera frieada. | gested tbat if the convention should resolve to adjrara, | "Mr. Myxns accor‘ingly withdrew his resolution. After this oxplclt several of the free States men returned | par Convoy, from —; brig DO Morrisoa—(oy pllot boat | WRMcharurors Mobile: G & Hope. Ma oar. « Ho did not caze how kincly it was worded, but he should | the Virgivis delegates should form themselves into e Vir- | Mz. T'vsepes, of Alexandria, was opposed to the second | to their homes. They thought that the pro-slavery men | visita So: ‘Weeks; Greovock, Jameson, and Donald MoKay, Uke tt to be very decided. Warner, Convention, resolution, asking the ps! of federal govern- | had left. About two o'clock, as Mr. Stephen Sparks (of | wind during the day WXW. bile; Santa Olaus, Foster, Boston; Marina, Barker, New r. MORRIS, of Va., moved the previous question, | ment for s line of steamers. objected to Southern | Rurh county, Indiana), was cn his way home, in com- leons. ‘The Cuamuay intimated that debate was not in order, | which was adopted. people continuing this clamorous re to ths federal | pary with Ein oon a nephew, they were pursued by a Telegraphic Marine Report. Lonpow Jon lf—Arr Wales, Thomas, Calcuta. the resolutions whieh were read not having been moved. ‘The question then wason Mr. Magrader’s motion, to mment. It was not eo with the Northera people. | company of fifteen mounted men, who ordered them to BOSTON, Feb 3—Acr barks Warden and Oak Hil, from ¥ bop ge hoe a Wi 1 nee, en " Mr. Fiovn, to re.leve the gentleman from embarra3s, | 1#7 on the table the report of the committee, relied on their own efforts, And when the South | halt and surrender. They refused todo #0, retreated to | Osieanz. 12h ath Roben A Has tiethe NY ork (abel ‘Deal “3 aa the . is vote was tukem by States, and the mo!ion was | shail stretch out her iron artos to the West they would | a fence and prepared to defend themselves; the nephew, Mircellancous and Disasters, Globe, Faundery. Nor! (and. ment on that head, moved the adoption of the preamble | »dopted. succeed in their enterprise without any aid from the | who wascn ‘back, galloped back to Fastin and to- | ges asrivais at this port. Isth. Frigate bird, Cope, Philadelphia; 16h, Elza ann, Fi and resolutions. Ayer, 4; noes, 3; 98 followe:— federal government. He asked that votes should be | formed Mr. Brown of the situation of his triends, Mr. bo Juter, Rewonstle dad H jrleans; Kvadue, Higging, Card ‘Mr. Gumor continued bis remarks, and referred to aa Avz.—North Carolina, Maryiand, District of Catlfornis | taken separately on the resolutions. Brown, with fifteen men, merched rapidly to rescue them, | REFOwING THE SkRvices or Piots.—We bave reooived tho | Malta; 1th, Herald of the Morning, Budolf, a ikite dns'tdia, Kisgalon (dims): Jeurhal, Secketasaat and Virginia. The preamble and first res>iution were first voted on | and arrived before tuey were arrested. Both parties | following statement from Capt Bryant, in answer to the com- FG teh reba dh nyns a nomen o . anton 6 ending | ““No.—fexas, Lousiana and Missourt. ving voce and adopted. moved on to a crossroad where the pro-slavery men were | plaints fiom pllote, published on Saturday last: Dauseace, denié-leer anotus: Gress, NDE the immigration of fugitive slaves from Canada to the So the report of the committee was lald on the table. ‘The teornd resolution was again reported as follows:— | reinfcreed. Naw Yor, Feb 2, 1888. Mansenits, Jon 0—Arr Retiler, Brown, Kamieech; Island ot Jamaica. He commented ngon the destitutios | and the convention baving refused to adjourn, proceeded Scpbla, Jobng Helimore; Flying Scud. Baxter; Lucy : Resolved, ‘That the Senslors and Representatives from the | _ They parted, but before they had gone fer several shots | Nee . and misery of the negroes of that faland, and atteibated | t°,barincss Southern aid Southwestern Sitios be retusa tovotefor no | Were fired ito the ranks was very much sorprised (0 ace in your paper of this mor . Mr. Dasma, of Va., mbsitted the resolution whish ho Mt to i's true cause, the emancipation of the slaves, He | ya norised “the convention of bie fatention to offer. Tt of the free State company. An | ,, 7 Word. Bwett, ex Coven Queen, Grant, NYork; Jano E Wal ropriations ps ‘mall ih .. f : rH rt g an artic‘e reflecticg upon my conductin declining the rer | York, NUriears, Selaare porte aiken the enero of sploae | Gtaeol’ erat aoe y atter volley was Rigins oe vices o1 « pilot while entering this porton the Sist ult; andas | Mabrina, Dec 22—Sid Olive Urb NYO. os spose, New 0 thought i: due to’ themsetves not to separate without | PAC’ t meat 16. ex'ecd the ike aid 10.00: Mataga, Dec 2—Arr Joven ported above. binding the gover y fine or | at riflo shot distance, and kept up a constant fire forgfive | Ht covtains rome misstatements of fact aa well as fallacion in expressing tbe desire they have for the welfare of tuctr | "° i'm tion wat made to lay the retolution on the table | lines which may hereafter be eslablished between Forts inthe | Or tyo minutes. One Lee State wan, with a Sharp's fide, | Icgle, Lope you will publish a tew words trom mein reply. | '°N'twcasrur, Jon 1!—CMd previous, Neptune, Bjoness; tanto uusery and sofeing by deluded ones in te for the present, ae ‘itd Mr Lyons, of Va., id pot regard the resolution ta the | MY ¢own behind a snow bank and fred at man of | In the first place, my veesel never as on the Romer, aud of Vorendvk, ard Grothe, Jane, York Lough, Pet North, who think whey act upon Seriptnce, ut make a5 | co'tie tapers vn veces 1 And the resolution was enme light in which it had boen viewed by the gentleman | ta, Poets Parey whe Carved to show bimeelt | The ring | course I paid nothicg tor getting her of, us the oupiain ot the | yorgna, Haran Sretput ry ina Soripturet authority ioc boring tee |, Ur ExcrD reported, from the Committee on Resolutions, | (Hr. Funsdea). It only diseoted the senators and ems,! frre State men withdrew to Eastic, Tho ballst box, in | Seine weunie wo ash Meas aie ia thereat piace: Lame | Paves see buhay AA trevenson, Post caceaesteme vt 7 the follpwicg, prefaclog tue report vita the ‘remert sided by igisoeecnd teat nikeaeh: eet > mis ae the Ecantine, had been ceoured and cartied out of the omrer of my ence, and Fave Fo CIP IOYOTE” scotined the Mobile for Barre aR uh . at he had been inctruc ent them in the even’ 2 pend 1n by one of fi 01 t beat le, No 20, lec P ctte, ‘man, Boston. A DstxGare moved to amend the resclutions by making | Tf "h.n chavention refusicg to alopr there he hed before | South. It he wero eatiefied that a mail Hino could not | “SPATE O Abe voter a as catuening | services Grail’ da ie my cosicm, for winch l Was geese | Pourarr dan isPurte, bark’ Lisees, Ooakor, fot the dey to which the conven ion would adjoarn thethira | Of the c: be supported without the ai in June instead of May. Ae vo @ for that #id being g om was Aeconded, Whereas, :his convertion deem it indispensable to the suc- | he would requizo it al-o for the 5 i cessful progress of Soutbern commerce thal a line of rat cinss fs Ok aaee peered sapere pe stearrézs Le established betweon Lampton Roads and Liver | #0B does uot oirect senatora o of the government, he wouid ; ang i: given to the North, uth. But the resolu epresentatives to vote alore to Leavenworth, he was overpowered by an acmed | Mmsulled abd apused b; toe pliots onboard. 1 kuew 1 sboud | werp tor Carditt % % ay 7 e rave ‘0 emply @ steantug to (ow me up, Ws there wastoo | Pacrnmo Jan S—Sid Chisholm, Boston, force and arreried. Mr. Miiary, avother free State man, | much iets theta Jor me totbetl up. if tad had forty plots Guressiown. Jan J6--Arr Uurrituck, Foster, Baliimor, who hed also ma: imeelf ooncxious by his condact on | on bourd, exd accordingly I engngec the frst tug Lcoulc go: at | Dew Frglurd, Proveau, N¥ork. the previous evenk g, was arreated during the forenoon. | reasonable tate. 1 bave suiien out: this port for (he last ion | Snreies Jen 15~ Sid Septune NYorte, preferred May to June. there for supporti I ice. He therefore did not consid 4 ; 4 ; Fa: tit 4 : * it pool; Wereftre: be it ee te, aes acum Ge Aner: |e 7 pnounced the! tion t enrs and bove never ewpivyed a puot. aud probably never} ‘TntEeTY rz Ann Nerritt, Phelan Bosto, nue, but tt ovearred to thei that the ua:Ooas! political | Pesuived, Thue we earnest) nd the Soothera and | tke sesolution objectionnble on that point. He desired to | Tbe Pi yevery men arnounced their determination to | Seis Ginsve never zor my sestel ‘ashore, Orit uay way da. | Vivo, duu 2 ATF Maitos Li, Campos, NY ork, conven'i us would meet in that month. : ve ot Viegiola in tus | see a line of steainecs established ia the South; and al- | Dane Dim et tnem & noon es two men ot Oe mncgcd Rer gr avy Oller Yeacel iu uiering ‘or leaving the Bx = Mr. Sivan Myrns, of Nor olk, proposed to spesk in rela. | es delegates trom thoi | though ho himeclf would prefer to see Noifork chosen, ho | PPPs ally v 8 He se Torritory | and Leousder myse.t uly e mpeteut toptiot my vesswin aud | Cama, Jan 8—At das break on the 5th a bark, totally tion to our steam marive, Ktates tn tLe convention ve ‘requested to call the atten'ion of | vould vute for Charleston or Baltimoce, or any ouher port, Hicers were cespatcbed to every part of the Territory | ont. Ibe cay is peat, L hope, woon soy sel of meu will cojoy a | wasted, yee discoveres at Buchor on We Coast, aboat two malt, ‘The Cvamm remiuced him that another proposition was { eit respective Lezisia’ares to the importance of the eubject, dit equal eneetiel ness, i * {| to anvounce the darger of the prisoners, and obtein | moropoly ct wis vuriness. and havo the odious power toivre | 8 ol be lgbih we, ¥ inthe American flag fro) we vnde y a red. ‘That (he Sens r ‘EDEN, 3ria, Ie 0 resol © re <1 all events, U r . je use ol vie | rurn ud Mr. Macutpm, of Vinglaia, suagested tha’ the eonven- | fouhers and tcw'hwesern Siaies be revjuested to vole for no | asa mere abstiaction. He showed the absurdity of ob- | aunty wes held: immediately, aud heveemen Council of | spinel aud abusive s seg. Jksse Be YANT. praciionbse for bea's to go to ber ei ‘hcuid immcdste:y adopt the px . wi propriat ont - | 5 id erpri : 4 A ij 1 6, with the senmanalshaieecddingts et, Detbg sta hovikors ‘port widoat the taeertionor coisas | Zetuns to give government aid tos Northern enterprise | patched in every cirection, to collect forces ToC thee | yar seers ne eee eee entree ced mae ae Saeaptte wert, azd afterwards take the cone of thobocy om that, | binding ihe government toestend the like aid toany line, or | \aless similar ald was extoned to the Sou might be, | tence of the free State men of Leavenworth, who are sacha eliileats Soa Sad id Coy Catrans o i rdaae He revrcited that, the acjournmect so eatly shoud have | ines. Shich tay hereailer be esiablished between porta in the | he aid, that the cme enterprise is all that is needed of | threatened with destruction. throug the different extensive roachine foundries in tnis city, | witb jour men Was cbetrved to leave the been ccutemplated. He could noi see that there was any Southern S\sies ard foreign ports. om eed tekke 6 i bs , that atten ie athe ax ‘The weather is very cold, snd an icy wind is whistling | and cbserved al. were more full of work than is gonerally aup- | traordizary velor they poled in, palieting with reason why they should not now, as well ex at any tarece | Mt Miz, Of Virginia spoke to these resolutions, He | tion made to the Collins line, on condition that alike ap. | through the strects; but blood is at fever heat, and every | peecd tn thmes cf genezal deprvssion. Among the principal I ‘plot Kent. aed landed sutely tts oclook time, proceed 10 discuss matrars of bu+iness. Theic num. | {210-1 was bis intent! mn, it there Sahel Siero Pia? the South cid not entabllah ies line foc yeara choca | Dei anxious to march, without Coley, to the theatre of | noticed were iho Allaire Works, now proily woll advanced Ecascotcl tes carat Gemgee Ringe et bers’ were, he a mitred, sparse, dut yet atx Southern | 396“! Cflegaies here, t mauiost of ona steam linss, bu; | tHe appropriation to the Collins line be withheld on that aiisiher Petree gnulaesh ake warating te aaee: with the machinery for Commodore Vonderbil’s mammoth | {vbs, the rcecut mse, 2 Daseenger and & seamen. ee! inj Sti ard the District’ o° Cotcmbia were represeaie *) hisbe ae it th Kin g states that be sailed from Boston on the 17th Dec, F ; under the present ciycums‘ances he would only bring the | Sccount - inted places of rendezvous, while the lidies of Law- | Ocean Seamer, whose rame she bears,and will bo anexcellen | ¢reral cargo, for tmyrna; thst be encountered very bi ie aid not want 1 to go out thar the meeriog wasa tail | atter before their attention and thet of the esuntiy. ee TaN OF ae ald mot think the retoluifon suscep- | Force ave melling ead and making cartridges. ropreseuiative of the men whose enterprize ead the wok | weather, end was for several daye without an obserratin that throw 1 | There could be no question of the immediate advantages 7 of whore ingenuity she will represect in enother quarter of the | ¥DeD ® beavy gale from the 3 W drove him om this coast on i ing tle Chocght it rn cnnper open all fusure meet | which would result to the South from the ertablishment | | Mr Evseprs insisted thet ‘there was nothing at all | 01.6 statement that Mre Minard was teken a prisoner, | sicbe. Also, atthe Putton Foundry, tho work on the Unittod | ween ta ae i clea aes manrepe ind they uow acjuurned; vesises, the citizens of Richmont | Of ating of steamers between Earops and a Soushern | Tio was to divert the people of the South from the hope | proves incorrect. He ls now in town, having wade his | Stales sicarcer Niagera is nearly completa, nnd wilt doubtless | autores wa'er, AboutG a M, having found it necessary, f had, with their nsoal beapitality, been a: great trouble | ptt He would show at by figures. Tie total value of | Cevating ald from the Federal government, ‘They hed | escape st the time he was supposed to'bave been taken, | be sx acquisition to cur na‘iocal defenoes ard a credit to her | pelt salety, lo culamsy ite by on snd expense in preparmg for their entertaiument; and he | the preductlons ot Virginia, were estimated at the last never got such aid, and they never would, He wanted to | ‘The stumbling of one of the horecs of hie pursuers, amd | consisuctors, The Morgen Lon Worke ave in full operation | Siemens thet they Eeve: hed any fear 0) perenne: oes erked would it be tair to subject them again to @ like | 900 O90 of tus amount itis estimated that for home | *2ut out that faint glimmer of light which he was sorry | the falling of the ricer, was mistaken by those locking | corstructing wo engines for the Ausirian government, which | UE00 making the attempt to roach the shore inorder to gauce of trouble snd expense? He reavoned that very . 7 to see still preesing on the eyelids of the te ot the | onas the arrest of Mr. M. He was pursued about two | wii cur} q 8 stewmer to save the vesse! and cargo, whioh be co consumption $70,000,000 is used. This leaves a sarplus BM 1s ey peop: Pr ‘Wii be shipped on compietion, snd put in bulls of their own - ct are not ggeniginnd lgpomege— il of $30,000,000 to go abroad. On this export we vay South. aaa 3: grat peor ont ses oan ee Asan! ay eae — grostrectoa. ant, 2 a ea Se " Pere poe: rary & sm more likely to | & Omianicy x 4 Gen, Grams, of Texas, ic. Funsdsn whether ho | .wred. Mr. Sparks is 2 wn, ‘and confirms the | fulton, fur the Havre and New York ne, as also a large i Achieve beveticial resilts, He folb ascured that the sab. | ommlnetcne: frdlet te oa ot rete Vireinta is mae | Delioved there were enterprise and capital enough ia the | trutufulness of the above report, #0 for ast oame under | Smounl of citer work for Inland Laviaiiun.’ ‘The Seoor Leon | {IPE te coesgens Senoer i Sine Oe. Aas Jects they had mot to discuss could be as fully discussed } tested at $12,000,000 year. Her direst impaitations | State of Virginia to establish lino of steamers which | his observaticn, is mpairot targe tolle-s tor steamccat isaac Newton lor tne | Cox. Jon 1—The Amerkan ship Lucoste, aud matured no és et any time. >, therefore, moved | f.-cgh her own ports ato estimate! at only $436,000; | WeUld cost some $3,000,000; and also, whether, if he | _ Mr. Brown was taken by the mob, as narrated above, | Albeny irade ‘whose proportions siruck the ‘with their magal | New York, from Liverpocl for Oharieston, togttiv ous the resolution providieg for an adjournment. | ¢5'1r8 Gites ence between these two rtima she han to’ pay. | Déwered in the affirmative, he wou'd say thet tha: line | while cn his way howe, with several others. He objected | ince. Kwan informed thst they arewe largesvever bust tors | Ls én tke th at. On the folowing A Uni guase from Virginia expressed bis portect corcar- ecuunielon, dt. 0 ale-sennalispers fodee Northe ia could exist in ccmpetition with the Collins line, backed | to teing taken, and thonght i* best to eell his life as | river boat, and itis we intention ot her buliders sno owners muon discovered & lesb making avout 15 rence sn the sentiments expressed by the gentleman who | Too nissions, freight Ac, $4,000. 000. Theeost of the Gol, | bY $800,000 a-year from the general government. dearly ax porsitle on the spot; but hia associates urged | sbeil te te best. ‘The boat herself, formerty onc of the most | bcur, theye being no lets than three feet reece im. | knox thal tare wore, Us 1o:y | anime of sieumsspe was 92,000,000, and form ie mam | 4,4 member fom \ireila, chought they ware wartiog | $i fo sarzencts, clatoiog tbat hey would be all sla. | SAS Ubu Git atrostr tata ue ante oe | oe Se oh tien soca ale 8 gh talent, information and infl to make their | | ‘imnilar line could be establisned in the Siuth. The | their tame ona sutject on which they cvuld effec: no- | This he finaliy, but very reluctantly, consented to do, in | the hew World, tbat wes refitied tant ceacon, ‘The owners of | te leek elit tuereasine, elthough, the Gelibe.stions respected ia tue south, and he thought sunject is now beforea © vmmittce of the Virginia Lagisle. | tbing. and preieoting ‘that for which they had come here. | consideration of savirg the lives of his companions, who | the People’s Lu e ct boats ne ceriainls profuse of expenaitar stantly golog, considered tt expedient to bear up tkey could find no more fitting time or place to | PoU0°! TMT iat nomult ef its aotion Would bs, he, | They were here to cixcuss questions of southern inius- 10 unwilling to defend themselves. He and seven | axd merit, if poesibie,@ moie extensive ehare of pairunags | port aud arrived in Cork on the 10th inet, Wiseass che subjects which woud be brought | O/C .ne onuld, not sey, My greatotjee’’ hesaia, hea | try and cuterprise, and not their relations with the others were taken back to Eaatia, and guarded through | then they bave bithe.‘o received, ia return tor thels eadesvors | pongeuourn Jan l1_Tbe Bremen bark t. defore them. He was satisfied that the Soath | 1 Vite: ri nelish meotte, » a, ral government. {t wasabeurd to be talking about go- | Friday, At night they took Mr. B. out, after releasing the | {oeteble the travelier to te as much at ease and surrounded | son hem New York tor Bremen, which put into this port maid endorse the action of the convention. He Ince tho English manufacturers and capitalists hata fcr ¢ ae OF bs hi by the evegancies of the most tnsbiotavie city hoe. abe No- - 7 : re bs to come to the Southern rection with their goods. If the | Vermment aid toa Southern mail line while no auch line | others, fcr the purpoce of hanging him, having their | yeity" Works are progressing rapiciy with the work for we | Ce=AFe ‘hroush cclilkion having clechar wanted the Ciscussion which would take place here to | oo tcturers of Manchester and the merstants of Li, | ¢xisté. It would be time enough to talk about that | ropes ‘and implements ready for the’ work. Some | Gxied sates mesmsnp adriaue, tcc the Coliny’ line, aca erie asc pe age am + Ei H G E Be! i ir in uj ge i i : fe 3 i 5 ne Be FT 2 § by 3 E i i Fs 3 af 3 Lf i go cat to the country, aud was, the-efore, in favor of | TOO will put om two si , leaving us to put on | When the line existed. | They ought to discuss rather the | Pro peed = compromise—that they lyach him acd | oles work for the laland of Vice. ‘i mighi eoumors'e others, tabling that resolution and proceeding to busier. | Pe" Pe questions of stimulating agriculture, manufactures, rail- jm go. This was agreed to, when several per- | but tear trespassing further. Ree eos | od telem, durkg bad weather, with the Datch brig Mar] The time has come, he said. when scarcsly s conven toa. | Ut TY nor conthoon sist s tonite raoeltoa cig | Foade and other industrial enterprises. . gona rprang upon” him. with hatebets end bowie | ro Tux wlomruodse soanD, ax au otuans wao war ox | MBjgeiche, wheo te lati lost hor bowapri Be, | or even a religions’ meeting, can be ed wishout | Ae cnterpaiee, of course the burden Ciitece Me hetre, | _ Mr. MCFARLANE, of Virginia, sugges.ed thet the oppor. | Kuives, and commenced stabbing, chorping, beating and iienrareD. an referecoe to politics; but be was ted to sae that | jhe enterprise, of course the burde ity of payiag | 128 views of gentlemen could'be wet by so wording the | kicking him until he was telled to the earth, after re- | , Tete by trerewrpapors that it is he intention cf the Light | “TY. s4515 ane Hamburg ship Nord America, there was bosy of men ro could assemble in the 01d | souary to Southern importers, He Git uot thiok tant resolution as to merely ask Congress to give ali t> such | ciriog three mortal, wounds in his heed with batchets, | Pesr‘storicgion, and abate in ii stedd dle. dy ight, ay, | cm hew York for Hamburg. wel lost her rudder off A ae o “ i 51 a Southern mai ine when a necessity existed for auch | #nd numerous ot juries, any of which would probsa- f tw e a4 a. Borh Forela rd, during 8 ‘19th of last and was move that the words “Union” and “‘Northern”” should | Tysetea vo Pi thes gta Tey ceeimams | aid. As the revolution now is itisa plan for the bar- | bly have cauacd bis death. After lying upon the cold | Sf {stosinitechitee mh revo ving lat ier Soalecaeoes. | texwarda Uronght up the river irom Kanaageto, bas” since di be struck ont of the resolutions. The hustiogs and po- aining for votes. earth tera while, consciousness seemed to return, when | wou.¢ cause great damace to the coasting community, aniall | charged ber cargo in the East India Dock, and on Saiuré: Urieal meetings were the places for the cisoussion of | 12,{he fact that they nave Gat neteetn ie tne B yin. Lyose steed that that was mot the idea of the re- | he rese and attempted to escape, but was again taken, Sbtereted tm the ceasing iad Ae eae nit nate ct ite | was beuled ieto the fiver, tobe placed ia dry dock, in Order thece mat ers, not a commercial convention, Uke this. | Softon and manufactured gouds having ¢> go Perms sclution It was, tha: their representatives should try to | beaten, Kicked and drogged tos wagon, which he was | devt "ighis wehave. and is cue of (oe cost regui-tors tore | Undergo meurvey, Ac Axcrum DEAGATE spose against the idea of adjourn. | Ne" Zork. | They could dh rey nd | bave put into every bill appropropristing ald for the sup- | thrown into like s dead brute, and in this condition was | PAtcr lo ei ueove cu, ins dark stormy night, that can be | | LivenrooL, Jen, J4—Mr Cook, mate of the ship Gleaner, meat If they now adjourned they would make tenga | ee ee eri ne a gale pete, end | port of Northern enterprises, a clause providing a similar | earsied ten miles to Dunn's groggery, in Salt Creck valley, | (Thm anhert weeeine dies Oras Arete x auondy lights | Newbursport 1 000 tons, reports thal be was jn. charge tng stocks of the nsalves. He wanted the convention to | {ee seenis woald, of course, in maxing their remit | Fos oprtation for a like Southern en‘erprise where bis slaytrs went through the farce of attempting | aua uncalled {cro chanxe tail coosti g mastors wil merce | nck; ao AM wealker ick and baxy, went forward Rod ow A and discuss the matters for which they had assem. The moat important point ia to re'ect the best port in the In. MCFARLAND—That makes it worse. It would be | to diets bis wounds. Finding that he must die, and hu- | with me in this matter, if [ were to teke time could get | tioned the two men on the lookout to keep thelr eyes opea, at : ant anae eeein ann eee ¢ | appropriatingin advance moneys for schemes which have | man nature beginning to ret the aroendercy, be was car- | thouerds to protest with me scainst the alterarion of thie ligt Q vessel wt Mr. Macvom, of Va.. withdrew his former motion, and ana come down through all the prest cities runt | noexistence. This resolution would place the couven- | ried to bis own hous, three farts of @ ede Cletans, | {2h Soeur tho chy cc Perthod, Das bone weet CUaSe eae | een earl Lee eee aaea ee ceaea nny peeee ae ow moved to lay the whale series of resciations on the Suet eo tbees 08 Oe rene era, we will find that each | tion in an attitade which would not be desirable. He | and given in change ct his wife. : and ere is not a iuseter with whom Ihave vouversed, (y hich | then sit slack, with ber port. tacks on voard. The ity owed Its greatcess to location and suitableness for | therefore propored that it should bs changed, 40 as to gated him as to how be bad received the | wermasry), but elsapproves ctit in ts highest acgree, acd | chowed no light, elther on deck or anywhere else. He oom Ger. Gummy, of Texas, thought that the absence of re- | 997, WI site trade was ia turn held. by Tyre, Sa. | @XPress the idea that Congress is uncer the strongest ob- | Spjuries, end he responded faintiy, though audibly, “1 | wieh it immediately replaced, for the benefit of coasters and all | tee the people on deck when the ‘Wan reverted, but Be Presentatives from several Southern States wax arerson | oa rcond andGenca. Venice sprang up, botter located | ligations to give support to Southern enter prises, as they | bave been wurdered by a garg of cowards, in cold blood, | otber navigators, As tbe two lights are laid down on all cnars, | was vidbio” ‘Mr Garnet, preset pron RQ! 3 | if Gis thts eor'vention shonid not p-ceed to bustases, z u * without any cause.’ Immediately after he gasped and | the witherawing o€ cue of thoee lights taay be the destruction | that he was pi cting the ship at the time. The struck Bl Macao ceatode gente, tat tht shuld | pore ean hone ana pee | led by eel eee tence e'g | oe penigh mated t inmdinnathe. ct oc No pot not be tke Inat Southern convention. He repeated that | Tig’ wel it trom the Portuguese wad the Ragiche in | A Mmmm from Virginia was iad to seo there was s0 OPISIONS OF THE PRESS, ‘Ali pepers iateroetcd in tie consting community please copy. | tho ctarge vorsel was the Aierisan ship st Lawrence. he Cid uot want it to go to the country that the South | tora tack it from the Dutch, era ota retain it, And in | ™uch detestation of log-rollirg in Richmond. (Laughter.) In relation to this matter, the Herald of Freedvm of the Sar Vaivanaiso, Runnells, of Philadelphia, trom New Ur- den ith--the American bart Clivis, Spal, ot New Yor, had called s convention, and thet that convention wasa | i 0%’:dian trade 1 the great secret of the commorcial | A’ regards the great enterprize of » line of Meant pack- | 10th ult, hols the following language: leona for Liverpecl, went ashore on Hiding, Heoces dan aia, | fm Cardi for Savannah, (raoad iron,} became n failure. It would be cispareging and most mortifying ee hae ohne fommorcial | ots, no man in the United states suppores that any com. | We are positively assured that it has been determined | sid ware loisiloss, About 1710 bales of cation were aacod, | &lereck off Cape Olen, ot inet. The bark was oe tuers of England. wa ; shouid it te sala that this meeting was deficient in nam- | Greatness of Boglan®. | Hor a iti | P8Dy would undertake xt on their own responsibility. It | upon to arrest every member of the State government | (ihe V cleared at New Orleans Jau tia, and had onty 170i | doved by the master and crew when all hopes of saving bees cr worth. If they did not so s themselves A eee oe ne ate eae toe acithe aed Doanr te | is @ proper matier for the aid of the Canies, | ee goes into operation on the 4th of March next; | tes ot cotton on board, If the above statement is correct, | hed been given up—the matter heving . (> prave! 30 cue ee mould date to o it. Their adjoarament fad toa pA aT Tr I I ahaa rag Reg Oe ae has the right ro establish « mail tne on the land, it | and that Jones in already making arrungrmcats for his | MLB cArs0 was probably saved.) tte peat of oeidont tober vetecs: neutued and rat woul entail ridiea'e and disgrace u im. He there- ‘Dai has the right to ¢: ish a mail line over the ocean. eee again in advarce from Missouri. }f another part HIP ‘THOMAS W SEARS, Anderson, from Singapore for Bos- hi fore heped the comvention would ‘else to adjourn. place on this continent for building op a great Southern | yr'was abstird to Say that thie damand on Congroe for | from that Siate comes here on such an expecition, wo | ‘OC; PU! WoN Thowcaa prerieus w dan Ith with oss of mala: | Sreaisfor'oin pores AC, the, dmg’ of loariog te uv ‘Dr, Baewrn, had come bere, though extremel; y aid would tend to inflame Northern passions, and tend to | hepe to heaven not @ person will be allowed to returo pine feet of water in the bold, and the feeble, end at gaat tiak and fatigue’ (The gentloman’s | #i2is.. The moment a line of steamships is esiab'ished | 8'S..7u0tion. All he would ask from Congraca ts equal | to tell the tale of fthelt exticetion, ‘They should be shot | Bats Fonrer, Jervey. hence for Carenas, put into Nassau, | eusinteed bs the irvp gets edaih in the ‘eal | weekzess ard bad health were so apparent, that he was | Produce through Virginia will pay her large state | Justice, The South has always been denied its rights | down like wild beasts, and their tones ailowed to bleach | ¥? leaky, aud! remained there on the 24th, bo : Tb n arrived from Ne invited to take a reat and speak f.om the piatform, which | Bos “amounting to some $24,000,000, with a prospective | ANé privileger. in the sum for centuries, a warning to future iovaders, | , Bit Douruin. before reocrted ashore at Cape Henrs, will | Seguimck by u heavy son, whieh hove fhe ship town’ ohitl 00 4 he did.) Ho was opposed, he said, to adjourning now +; Y Mr Ayprreow, of Richmond, referred to what had taken | We hore, further, that if the Governor of Missouri will | b 6d: auction. The mate and ive spacish pansengor's ar | TOE OMCnry w without having Cone something. "It did not require | 2u0n, of Bt 00, Sas Sallis Thasope ae | piace in the committee on the subject. I: had deen pro- | allow n foray of ‘vagabonds from that State to make in. | Td at Norfolk on the -h alt. crusts th ren Taciy in lopmie,kiug” buries. & large bedies to traneact bosiness efficiently. The basi- | Teter than anywhere clan, Ths snows anc storms | pored that a direct appeal should be made to Uongress | roads upon a peaceful, unoffending neightor, tuat the Te Marte. from, Pernambuco, was at St Thomas | seaman of Myeuo, latantly, aud 4 nev= before them was plain. and those who had patriot- | eee en et eee ents be avoided by it. so | for aid; but members of the committee were opposed to | cltitens of adjcining States will come to the rescue, and nbetamngnadend oth gencthoronpviedine [oy ip hong todd im eco gh wo ome Dare cult nog that they are ere, | would be ihe tgs on the Hanks of Newtvundiant, and | ales iercluton vax cdeced aad adopted by the | teach them that Both pasties con play a! iho game of | RM WIAT sel aimee OAs ma St Thome | SO Tee res hae wooced to eae. je thou iF aul a i a " col ieee a6 @ substitute for it. at substitnie is now | wer, Altres eee % m™ Toact efficiently; ‘here was notime to lose; thelr insti- Bate a este tie eae, ee ee neces | Domes the convention, It does not ‘appeal to Congeens We have been harrasred and put to the expense of | , Sean Sourry Amy Trev us, from Santa Martha, whe at st Bat at gana. aula ate _ Hooper, Jackson, : tutions were reviled and tei: latoreste interfered with by | *4217 be tava by tt and this fine must also for nid, It merely <irecta Southern represen‘atives to | thousands on thousands of collars to protect our people | *HCtmas Jan 15h, with lors ot howaprir, Ao. Jorn of boaisand sbertof provisions,” rowm SS 488 wh wee at the North. Butdo you suppore, he asked, that | tre er cearon pascoogers will, by patronizing it” | S4¥ to Congress, “if you will persist in making these | from outrage, and still they are shot dowa in eold blood, | ,,frxX Bats2ow, Borion, henes tor Corpus Carieti, bad wut | 10% UREN MANE Mice ne, the Northern people were so fanatic as to mix them- | O17 .2" the northern sto The differeace in expense | i®'g¢ appropriations 10 support Northern enterprise, we | withcut any offence rave differing ia opinion u zon » poll- jaseau, NF. previous to 24th wit, wih centre board broke. | sel Mie se Naw York, ( ne afer cH _ selves up in matters which did not concern them if it | Sil'siso have an important mfluense on shat point, as | ark that like aid may be rendered to the South,” He de- | tical question. Unlese Congress interferes immediately, | ¢ BH Morin, Haifie’d, trom Nori Carolina for New | jeaky, aud ia dlschorgirg corgoto repairs” © were not to keep the Sou:b in commercial thraldom? | [ho cost of travel between New York and Norfioe would | nied that avy great mail live was established, or the kesl | and puts a stop to the ge:heriog storm, 49 true asa God ork, put Lito NOrtbii ANE Ut, Wik Hes OF ERTL OF GEOR ond. “di oes. Tide Gothe Amerlean Tain Vornande ine Southern people were the produc-rs, but the people | te some ten per cent of that of the. whole voyage, | of auy eteaqship laid for the purpose, before the com- | of infinite justice rules the would, so trues war such as |, Scr A Simpson, Berzy (cetore reporied), of and froma | Given, tcr Lovden, got on shore in going Gown tbe river, Tolle of the North reaped the dened of it, aad wanted to | {two merchants in Norfulk impor: gous from Vieote, y was assured of receiving tho ‘aid of the go- | Kever was dreamed of upon the American continent wil | [Teri Yoh Mh for Poboy Ga. in ballast, took a hesys gal. | over vin Ler broadsides, ard shifica her onrgo; ohe bas Fetun Yeep that benefit, He thought there was intellect | ot erst einer ine this le te nore: | Yernmont. It was his own opiuion that there had been | ofen upcn us with all its horrors, The people cf sixteen roe carried awez, when so became unmanareadie, ani | ©yj2,0venarrine, wud wall be docked. enough in this boty tone’ efficiently and wisely. He | have his goods a fortnight before the other. ‘Tho emi- | atest abures of this power in Congress in relation to | States, and embracing three-fourths of tho free popula- 9 dent be American sbip Morning Glory, for Bordeaux, bas ¢ aaked that their enemies should be met boldly, and it | prone, would also pre er to come by this line, ‘There | steam mail lines; ‘od bo understood that a movement | ton of the Union, are never to remain julet lookers on Beach of Kalso Teand on 2th ult : sod a of the | ever 0 rema fe csition which fa aituost dry at low water, | POM 51% bage rice, war on foo! : and see their sons and brothers slat fd ft 3a oy 9 + to wk an increased appropriation for the my sisth te e088 blood om | Serivad at Chartrchcn 6th wh, tok lot bis camel in charge Aer. our € would te found that they were cowards, for meddlesome | Eovla'not be = doubt that this line would be th hat she will veoome a wreak. Capt Perry | , Farmcorn Jen Li Putin, tho American ship Kivira, Oro m New York (ast Piymouth) for Havre, with rudde people siways are cowards. He appe: to members, | jing for all Southern and Wertern' trade. Cinci: North. He therefore thought this a fitting time to di- | the plains of Karsas. The blow once struck the ehock | 977'¥ . Eheteore, wo proceed to "busines He would may (or | dow two routes to np ovean-—one ty Now Took ana cae | rect their reprenentatives in relation io the matter. if | will coll upoa Missourl, and the end, who can tell: pee gete Hi bg er rare Snerown Jan iO7Put fo the Logoala, Freeman, frov = A if the bee = Le p oned — by New Orleans. Seo the immense loss ber merchants the Coed pg in the resolution were practically THE OTHER SIDE. ALSt Thomas Jan Lath, bark ND Case, Hussey, and sohr Rook joes) ee ‘Charleston, leaky; 4 days out, bore ‘up £ seve cums Tass, ene Se genes were fatain by having thelr goods locke up for months in | cersied out, felt convinced that Southern enterprise from the Kansas Herald (pro-siavery), we extract the | amsreus, Conan, gut in or provisions.” : en wi At Yor 2v Cxtario, coker, NB; had shipped 10,500 | he: 7 erboard within ‘We learn that on Thursday night, * conflict ensued be- | !bs vone by the 1 7] ot NB; had no opportunity salen { ster her Separtare & eens wuninor of tances. of turpe ‘shout, 200 members who 1 doubted very mu 1 Bor if this line from Norfouc were | Would be stunulated, and thawbelore many years taey | f ra tween the sbolitionista and pro-si ‘whether they res ep be leaae « seteling togetine adopted, they could easily reach that port in four or five | WOU!d havea mail line established between Norfolk a line of the: if they sdjour da: Wi Europe. ofl (between 600 ri Dbbia wb), and woud sail ‘ ys. With & mn, once formed, the ry men at the town | ott a mad sad! OB er | wowed oa dhe roundhouse on deck, a b A meri St Caocgtioroudcoel ton stone st children of this generation would see the port of Norfolk | | .Mt,McPamtasz offered the following amendment ase | of Kastin, fourteenmmiles west of this piace, One of the | "en's oic Bec 19, Mary Frevler, Harned, NB, 1700 whaie | [OM between decks. She isclacharging m good deal of damage gratin. He thought that good deal might be done, ivalling New York. (Applause.) He could not see why | *™ Digerepac Legh pro-slavery party, a men by the name of Cook, was billed. | this seascn, to stil in two weeks on Bruise and homo," N® | 80Cd® Htsiad hailed 2 not by themselves, at least by detailing the duty ton | 1 should not be so. Resolved, That'in the vpinton of thia convention any such | It grew out of ‘the election that the abviltionists were ‘Azra: Pasta Deo 21, Henry iaber, Ewer, NBed‘ord, 200 sp BOSTON, Feb 2A. ui phd Pore gg lm Merve ol Mr. Myers’ remarks were here interrupted by a rather | ine of sleamahips, between aay port in the touharn States | holaing for State officers. Faillog to hold the election on J oct vie Relies, arvat her aoe £t 14 Mo barks Dorotaoe Hee or lb Owing | melancholy incident. ir. Brewer, of Maryland, the old | 7D4,4py Bora ti Bucope, should. when established, receive | the day appciated, Tuesday, they postponed it to Thure- cord rom Dee 10, Jat 28 lon 62 W, Hector, Norton, NB | Hyeite Ghrichy, Hulabotl, Rotlerdam, Wey hosset, Stason, Be t gentleman who had sacressed the meeting in opposition | fernton tm tho carrying ot occas malin be Woe eae TOMY: | day, and the result has been the shedding of blood, Oar he vOck Int, on O8 Shore Ground, paran, Tumor, | Pet, Vavmineby acne Volsnt tiomnone, oro. Teloprapbe Resolved, That « commitiee of ——— be anpointed by the | to adjournment, and who had been then evidently Iabor- | ceived by any ober line salling from aay pat Soke Utyrea | elty, authoriti r ‘ a | by the " 7 las pet ee ty’ aw ies very properly put down the election 60) ep, and cutting th wm fa; th, Coli , ; 1 he pT fe ay le Fa = States, re Sere bere, but the aboll.toniste, de:ermined to carry out their i, BO op, and chasing Whaiee at the aug Me FO | ship Clore ‘Aum, yom NCrlGang; Be bY ig re, (com m shall be eterred auch revo; | ing under illness and cebt ity, fainted on the platform. t , Ai ¢ nua proper ant pak inthe public Journals and in | A physician who was present promptly bestowed his pro: | Mr. Fexeras believed the general goverarient had no revolutionary movements, astembled at Spoken, de, ‘SHRISOL. Feb 1-Be'ow, coming’ up, two aches, suppos Br ‘an addrems to the people of the Southern States | fessional caren upon the invalid, and every posalole atten- | power to ertablish lines o: roads Dawson's store on Strarger creex, ani there have oom. : hae 6 : mun, Sere Srpresiing ibe reweof tis convention on ie | tim wok paid toruim. After a'few mulauvey he was antl | Roce being miliary Toeds: scat Mest sjoratane® OC | Deed ait sorts ot vlolecse How ioug wil tions asiawn ens We Londen for Shangine, 25 daya out, | \°Gy Aernet GM, Jen O—Old Beg Fines, Phaense, Meme ‘these resolutions. ciently recovered to allow of his being condasted out of | took it for granted there is no maa in the convention | be permittsd to go umpunished? p Oxo Arquit, hence for San Francisco, Nov 23, lat 7 | ond Bt Marke, Fi sche Thos His "Hall, NOrieans.’ Sid For the course be proposed they had, he said, a prece- |, the room. entertaining the same political opinion as to the powers From the Western Reporter (pro-siavery), we extract | “8:08 4 Ww. Sun Rocky ‘Wilson, Key Woot ? ent some time og> in jand, “Then the duty of pre- ‘The CxamMAN here announced that x dinner would be | of Congress who will yor for the resolution, 1 or Se | the following» — ? , Sulp Raveuewcod, of New York, bound W, Doe 2, lat 46 12, nEnpEGatans. BY, Jao it -Arv eebr Edwards, Dougla: Bring an address was conlicod toa gentleman, ant pud- | given to the members of the convention at 6 o'clock, by | ruidlty ofthe amendment in ltertient Tt iy tere ‘There are scme persons in this county who are pro- | “Baik Louncing Billow, Smith, from Boston for Cape of Good | 4, POT OLK, Jan B—-Arr oe br Charles H Moller, Hatbet by an q 4 be citizens of Richmond, and he asked delegates to meet | that eral government hall extend to the South | slavery, and wao do not approve of that wild aug bind | Moye, Jan 2, Scuth Shoal W 30'milsa, — Nort: Caria, bound to NI ,ork. Old bark Adels, Watts Sa TEA TY Ar ths Gtumites: Cmts Cette waned that. | toamevenqurting Sail. ns ony Tuett Proven ts Doky equal rights snd prilegee with the North. “He | policy, inaugurated by Atokivon sad Strirgfeliow. “i Foreign Ports Fotmon by Jae ad tee TY argiade (trom Deep Oreek), Bt the rep. emen might bave xno lieve that wy bed , Wenio, Jang ‘a For jeebe nv gua, resented here ' very most important " abe e | nai reasury, And if we cstablish the | other nd hence it is that so large a portion of the ssvno, Dee 12— Arr J A Hazard, Wilt foh- | Aliorntins bobrs HP Cu ning Louisa Dyer, Flee toed rier tact aanel | Gextuebiee t points connected with tt—aad yet | aystem we will fled that that at 7 this ecunty have thrown Lukisen, Stringte. Pernambuco; echr Patrick Kerry, Nelson, Bahia; | sutb; and. others. tu port (arrived labt evening), sob ‘Virginiane; and he it the de-captta the fairest | one which has not reocived the attention it deserves—-is, | North widl extract from the nati: rong armof the pie c: wend, The 4 tase ea or ie Bonite, OUiford, Isls of May, Sid 15th, hip Bid | Victory, Plizgerald. oa # Smith, Bs evening) 60 tne wubjoot, ie, acsonsog sputter nt nt" Waet | tuum share’ ts thts here true mec mme | Rado, geen cma rim i | or, at aan MR ms ae tain | rire eet ta ee Ra A eee aoa the mepret oe tos tate At he voted | ee ot payiog dation for twelte meaty wi Tarsuoase | the one is to divert the attention Gt the people ‘ot the | the best evidence of the undtnese of mon for pavlta offen | kpeisiva, Matiugore, | : ; + | Brig John Ploree (rom, Havacn), wil! proceed to foston w! ‘Mr. “Gndon-Oh, you need not be uneesy about that. | ora mer ton buying those goods has oper te aL, South from their own energies, and make them look to August election, will be found in the | ; St Tuomas Jan 1s ik port steamer T, 6PM-Sid ship Ontario, Carlisle (from Boston, having 1 ‘i silo of Atchison and Stringfellow. | Th ARO | tence: hip Thomas W Rent, Anderson, from Stogepors (oF | paired), Ubariewton, bask Gomes ram Providenc t Congren, (he second is to establish | action ot ngtellow, | Those whonn they | Heston, with loss of insingaat; Darks “Ernestine “diedia 00." : a 14 't dows ot appeat #0 om the journal, those gentlemen | tien; the importer having that privilege has civeotly siz | the SeonseiptS that son who loves his country oppose, 4 h 4 forgo. ‘she ters) will atate it. per cont advantage over Southern merchants, If #e had May open the national | support, let every per 7 Rove, hom Newpori, clag ccal; Tangier. sweetzer, do do; 4 “PROVINCRTORNN, ¥ob 1-8'a drips. Sab val (fies It Bow of La thought that the vole per cnptin | hpert cursslven we woule bave our share of ahatavany | STSpey toad seetams of the Coon. 7 contrast f tre eee Boned pur inteaay and Gg leery Witaraner, | PON LPs Henry, Masbews Crom, Pomaacol, dp; sc vil eoucnesLtenepenanst of dinate | Whee io zygiem. We should also have | the Collins line, to show how the government had aided | AnMx Ovvicene Restonsn—The resignations of | York, brnce dieg aparyi Three Moa, from Paya’ | tor Also nil UR revenue eee Not ere om fae! totuenee " ase. of Mains, with 600,000 | in the construction of the stoamahipr of ‘het liner tho following officers have been accepted by the Presi- oe en raat treme Mico! fe ainteere, Ay |, PROVIDER OE, Feb 1—Arz sehr a ford, Mi of w popnistion, has eight custore houses; the sev vaggoeted at If Take thet? ‘ecambuco, y bis via Bristol - Heady, el oo ti ir Cimon cid not consider there would be inequality | Massachusetts, with a population of 800,600, has wie antes meet at naaee rapt Ln ~~ viable atmndh taahad ach “ti rae wid roaie boom, Wlver Cloud, Boers, fror Boa. rated ons wall Crowe td ioral ovfanee in tating the woe as be propoved. ton | *urtom houses; and the State of Virginia, with 1,600,000 | resolution should be, for the present, ‘aid cn the table, | Firet Leutenant Riobard 8, Smith, fourth artiilery, | {fin! ‘ow towsphlt, Ae | a ee Lt A cn. Cert’, oF Smam, remarked is Convention | population, has only five custom howes. By réndeitog | He made a motion to that effect, which was agreed te Janvary 18, 1866, "y fra Bruawaute Anasts, At Bosrox.) oanset coke | ‘ner be lores ® oouvention it necessary for the South to have these loland custom A motion to adjourn was then made and by sie | ‘end First Lieutenant Horace Haldeman, eighth infantry, xtevene, Jon Ii- Sid Peterho®, Dwyer, He sang; lac d, Lenco for Bnltimnos 0, Boeldes Virginia dele- | bouros, th of the Sor Sean Good tan? AVANNaTT Yon "Arr stoaahtp Albarn sa Al Siutiern or southwevtern 008 ifo#, the merchants # South could save this nix per | theconvemtion according!y ad jo - 7, 1866. , Melle, Savannah (and from Flasting Roads 1th); | y ahip New Yore Packet by Ny f ; s acme neventeed ofbeen. rpg pn now oe ca ae pookots of {hoe of tne prey ic 'y sdjourns to Friday, mt 10 — entonant Robert DB. Thomas, second artilléry, 11mm, Bias Creeper haagns py my hs hie LE ‘tales Seba ties Mit ron i vom bono g oply proper eonrse ¥ loon ne of the | Apumber of handsome and rich'y dromed | : ‘1, 1868, | pags are) Ceomaeey Havens *, % Atioe Haverenr, Alcho My 2 pondlicendl Donated fe HE plage jut ef atabitch: | pied peatatn from rf tba Greaker's ohare secit honda, | specopé Liea‘enant Malcotm: TI, Nichetla, tonth infers, | Prran ey MAtr Joestbea GoedNie, Jomoe sbieids unt | LANE i ti sein nay, Way cos haat _J 7 8126,‘ Lue ratio of thelr federal representation, ment of @ line of ateamers, with uo propre. | bate, ard gare ® pleargnt diversity ty cas mene sinery 81, 180. ¥ gid Sttaioe Buen, Des 15, Gone Buck, Stuaileg, perry gis, Grerencs Kady Geer on (OB unk, Bet vM Ts Bey