The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1856, Page 8

8 A LOUD Bi AST FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. First Result of Mr. Buchanan’s Election. 4 Tow Comstitution Demanded, er a Seuth- ern ° WHAT WILL MR. BUCHANAN 00? {Peom the Charleston Mercury | mB. sours saneme TO GOV. ADAMS. y ru peopie ought to pursue in the fuiure. which Mr Rhewt ao ry At tho right time isto strike bo ‘Seine by ihe torelock, ie to save ie, from the lamontabie discovery that We commen this letter to the ton of our readers Ite history, and if we canno! icarn from the lessons Pa rng expect that we snail be taught by the Mr. Buchanan, we believe, 1s elected President, and wo doubt not that be will do all that the office permit him, to Caan adh Lr which he bas mae bis way to a distinction earned long anc hooora le pablic services. Buthe cannot inh thls re, \hroogh which be bas Undimilnished; and the mere fact taat ceeded tp casttyg its lurid flames apo common con'overacy ts sufficient Suse ; & man who could raive against Dimself no pre ju ©B Lue part of tne Norsk; and yet it bas precast f upon the almost unanimous vote of the Soath wheth this mep, gree! ‘a talents, famous by @ long itife of nol ; siatesman:bip, irreproachable ia morals ani manners, sbould be elcvied w the Presid acy ovr an adventurer, ' Without experience in politics, wita @ doubtful reputation even as an orer, and & still more dozbdtfu! ohe as a Je qnalid -ation as a candifate was that he was Willing (0 «mboiy tha re timent of the hostility of the North to the South, Wha! conclusien can wo draw from this resnlt, except that wears on the verge eithor of revolution or desiruction? For ourselves, we preter the former. A LETTER FROM THE HON. R. BARNWELL RHETT TO GOVERNOK ADAMS, ON THE STATE OP PUBLIC AFFAIRS. To Bo Excetumscy James H. Apama, Govexyor oF tae Srare OF Sul TH Canouwa | — When the *ecestion controversy closed in South Cwo- na, your Ficellepcy might very well bave sapposed ‘twat, for your aay at least all further contest for the in. ¢ependence of the Somb as at aa end. ¢ North, precluding tbe Southern states from any of ‘Territories acquired from Mextoo, had butt await the - tural course of events and their mastery in the Unioa wes certain. fhe natural progress of their population, swolka by European ‘ation, must soon covert there vast Migr oe os ree States, and in anaes ed thirty years give the North, in Congress, two-thirds of the Senate ard — < So gear gabe With stch a preponderance, th orth might move in the counetis or othe Usion with a md almost iresistidic To @wait euch aresult was clearty the policy of those who aimed at the overthrow of the tmatitution of slavery im the South. by the ageucy of the general rament. But anjest power is seldom wise. Su xercised, tere sceme to be a sort of fatality which wilt not ict it reat, The abolitionists woald not wait for the oataral courte of events, which would certainly have giveo them Kapeaz. They determ:ned two anticipate time, and by ox citing contest prematrrely, will tose Kansas, aad I trust will, ere long, lose ow the Eaton, and produce our de. Averamce. Some forty years since the Northern States ap pear to have developed tao design of makiag tne Southern States tritutery to their aggrandiement, 3 the operations of the generat government. the tariff bey would keep out foreign competi we oy the productions of wely tadastry, aud force the Southern pecp'* © coasume them at such prices as they thought prover to exact—thus tasiag the southoro people for ther beve%t: aud oy the agitation of slavery peer Preventing the -outwern Side (rom extending 10 our ‘Torriories, they would hold out the rod of intimidation and 6t the same time promote their power —Intorost aod facaticinc —two of the most powerful principles in the buman breast—w're called (nto rey;uisition for the sabja gation of the South, From 16.6 to unis day the poliacs of tbe general government bavo been litte else bat alterna tio from one to the othor of tbese subjects. The Broek of the United States # not ap exception; for the bau sprung from the tariff. The whote argument for ita coe slitutionalluy rested on its being « necessary and proper means to beep and disburse the money collected 07 t tariff. Nor are interval improvemen's® by the geaera: government, or the distribution of the gurplus re Vonue amODgst Lae States, « oeplions to theve alterante agitetions: ior Doth of these vchemes of expesditure are outy aueitlary to the ta ilf—oxpodieaw, by emptying the treasury of ibe United states to keep up the bigh waxes of the tariff. The tarift of 1¥19 any be considered as the commencement of this policy of aggrautizemeat. (i wa Ul followed, four years aft: he Misaou:s ques lich arose ta 1820, oa too app! Y of Misscari fcr admisstou eto the Union jected beeak. 5 omstitution twlurale slavery. begas the 3 of a right in Congress t) co: alavery in the stator and Territories The question het wre called @ compromi cook from ail the territo Sor b thereby yielding the powor to Ova cry from our Pernitortes. Four yours after this vi the tari was ngain brougat Grward Tx wo 524 wes epeedily followed py the tariffot 182% = 75 rifts werd such fiagrant expedionts of REVAL er Y Soath Carotima auliited the arf of ibs t + compromise followed, which. ihe the ¥ vmprowmies, yicided the priaciple im cleputie by the 8.2 of 1895 —that Congress bad the power to lay ¢iecr coats g ¥ouee for the beneft of manufac terers, Lr vty after this adjustment, the slavery egitation Wa. 1°51 again in L534, by the presentation of petition cam, praymg the abolition of siavery fu the Distro. Gosmbla, im forte and doskyards, end the inter-Stste ve trade This agitation coatinaed at the opening of every Coogrese. Six years after, ta 1842 the arid = acula resewec, and the compromise tarid of 1625 falthiessly overthrown. Two years afier, io lew © Twenty first Rule, forbidding ta the Bouse of Leprosentatives the consideration of abo. lition pevitions b, une Houze, was repenind. In 1446 the tariff wat spain Modified. The Mexican war commenced (m 1848, and gave the occasion for a renewal of the agita top of slevery. To the very Orst approria ion bill to onrry it om, the House of Representatives atinched « pro viso, that vo part of the territory conquered by the war with Mexico, should be open ‘ colonization by the Soath with taetr elaver. The war cloved in 1449. Immenso and fertile territory was acquired from Mexico. The ‘4 Soush waa made, aad was eucoe wf. gave Up the wrote of the ——. wo ‘7 North, by what was again called acompromiss, To carry Out the principles of this compromise, tho Mirsourt re earwtien. provibiting the iogrees of Fiaves into our Torrt tories lying North of a certa.a line, was reoraled. Again tiation ia renewed in 1855; and with the late Presidential batory of the country, aiort owe agerossioa ‘bas resulted from cesign, or irom We nature of things, to us makes no diderence. Undoubtedly, the tari snd sla vory are kindred subjects in the Northern mind; and have been #0 associated ia the politics of the Calon a? to be They are the two ad ‘a srumea- taltties by ‘which alone the conse! ot the vornment can be elected. If the mest is to Se @ limi'ed government at all, it must be limiind on the taxing power and the institution of sisvery. wt i yy the one, without constitutional Must extend ft¢ power over the other. ‘eae ve wurice the gorvernmect (ook to omaipotence 8 searee to the potas of omnipotence over or oavery. which @ protective tariff power by te epmeled by Congress, would give the right of emanci Emavcipstivn is takiog ovr property and giviag ry protective tart takos it aad gives it The only difsrence consists in the to whom our property \¢ giren—but the powor, ie is the same, In the effort to oom wolldate the actors tc cousctidation, from the wore the nacurally led eo other to enforce their fanaticiam ‘mpelied to the can be safely quirestod orsh the oower of taxing anothor poopie, when they can be bene impo ed; anda slaveboidiag poopie must be romantic, indeod, in wa ian who will of sisvery by subjecting other poopie. ith our abeord to expect any . They are a arar na of their inetitiona We uilerly js to the Tetietion of slavery. Tohave the powor in their bana, ani to use it to enrich and [ : f _ E : ee ourselves. Di">rence in purvulte aod ® marked di Teron: the A mercantile or a manafac ¢ sboula remem) or ‘hat they py at | ry beween thom. aided AY joterest and motives thos resalting y. monet work out their natural comme North npow the South with @ cortain'y as cn st for spells sad plunder garried the nor | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER li, 1856. thern bordes of tbe latter of freo govorpments, Ly ed fe never gelf-sus- plains of Italy. tained. It requires continual effort Selene All constitations are individuals, abd still greater efforts to sustain i in go: faith. A constitution is veraments a Feepousibility is morged in and their existence the many. Hence Decesaity of anda Bat experience F pba ay yond perp wate free sufticient guarantee ‘0 exercise wh io and such, most the confederacy. rest, constitution of end if necessary, pro: over the constitution tect; to protect end careful and elaborate details of power it to enforce (overnmeats—the without satisfied that its framers right; to protect bad they were fa pera » SC Commencement, s party atose. whose policy it was to African apa ave wake & 0 speeremnaas wien tetas powers. The | its free d lutios strength of this was in the North, for the simpie on ee confede- reason that the expected, by the progress of popu- | racy? 1 thi iation, to obtain the numerical power in the Union. The Men are Causes, Sousb, on the , om acoount of her anticipated nu which are seldom the controiling . The merica! weakness ‘the institution of slavery, became | great evil under ‘ehe ts the natural guardian of the limications of the constitution. | wrongfully taxed by the government; it is not slavery Both had their duties to perform, aad both have been , resviting from the Slave act, or a faithless to them. The North tas disregarded tne limita | denial of our equal righis in our . These are ‘tons of the constitution and bas plundered and perseoated | ovile, bui they aro resuite, The great cause which the South; the South has allowed the constitution to be | ras prod we slavery agitation and wojust taxation, violated, and has submitied to the plunder aac porse- | is that the government bas become consolidated It is cution of the North. Tne result ts, the govern bia cause which hes made tbe limitations in the con- ment become consolidated. ‘ The general wolfare,’”’ | sttution matter for derision; it is this fause which according to the views of a majority in Congress, is the | bas made all compromises cheats. It is this cause wich only copsituiion which now exists in the Union. Acom | renders moderation or forbearance {a the goveral govern plete revol.tion bas been effected in the government. | ment utterly bopelesa If submitted to, it must go on, From a free it bas become asaeer desp»tiem. | tulfillwg its deetiny of despotiem, until it rolls the black ‘We bear le with abhorrence of revoiutioas. | tmpest of emancipation upon tha South. What the ‘South wants is -the first great requisite of every people,and tern pecesrity ofa slavehoiding people—a free govern. We muri, preatienilo. Yale. ‘Ourseiven. tation is the grand inst; ureactality by which it has been supposed @ eon most rule themselves This is true, tf the representatives ruling are truly the represeniatives vt the people governed. But if a people join to assocta on with another that other people to rule role themselves? the country. after, er popular submission, @ revolation bas been con cad, sumumaied, violence ana bloodshed may be prodi anc sen Se sioenere ap teee Tn this case, conservatism. The civil war in EaglaudP which the usurpation of Charles I produced, was of this mature. [a ‘ts origin, nothing more was almed at thay a restoration to (he people of the ancient rights aad liberties of Eugiand The convert ip our Revolution im {776 was of the sane character. We contended for th Iberties naerited by all Foghshmen. And if our fathers bat eabmitted tamely to the pretensions of the @ritich Pariiament, of omatpo tence in taxation and legislation, « complete revolution would baye been accomplished over them What they resisted, we have sabmitied to. Congress is now as ompipoteot over us as the Britir: Parliament en- deavored to be over our ancestors © its powers of legislation. Had we fotlosea their sisted the usarpations of Congress, have foliowed, as in our Revolution, but ther have been took piace in Engiaud fo 1688 Toe constitution, with its imitations, would have beea preserved ia tull ef fictency, and the meditated revolution, by consolidation, Would bave been rolled back. Bat, bya loug course of submis.ion, the South now labors under one of the most odi- ous and dangerous des pouisms wbai ever ruleda people We are governed by @ majority 12 Congrees irresponsidic to us, vulgar and hating us und bating our iastita tions. It is very strange to ace how men sometimes in state affairs, by sn unwise course, » Be ‘oduye te very evils they honestly intend to avoid. ' The high priests of consol: dation profesrec 10 have, as the great objoct and sim of thetr policy, the welfare and covtinuance of the Usion They supposed that, by siromgthening the gone-al gv. erninent—that is, adding to its po wers—they won'd be mrengibening he Joon They therefore most bitterly, aad I supppose, conscientiously, Genounced those woo ad voesied the enforcement of practical checks to tuetr nsur Pations on the constivuiion Secessionists or nullifiers Wore denounced 48 disuuionis'r, Incensiartes. traitors or madmen. They could not see, nor be mate w uader. stant, that over a people inbabitiag #0 vast a territory, Witb #pcO various 19 ereste abd different mstitutions, to extend the powers of tie general goverameat was to weaken the Union, and to give the goveromeat all power ‘Was 10 destroy it. che meu who hsve rendered it im- Poesible for ibe Upion to ia*t are the cogsolidationtsts; anc the true friends of the Cuion have been those who Dave Opposes usur pations upoa the cocetiwutioa, and have endeavored, by practical checks, to force back the go Verpment to hs limitations, and compel the North to choose bet «cen the constitution as it is, Of @ disso luton of tue Union. At any ume heretofore this policy would have saved tbe Unioa and eaved the coneututien Lf, im 1820, the South bed stood are: tm the maintersoce of her right of equality in our Tarrito. ries, the Union would not have been dissolved, nor would we now be contend ng in Kansas for the very rigots we theo absodoget. Ii, tm 1633. South Carolina had persisted in ber resistance to the iariff of 1828 unttl ane bad ob tained the prite for which she contsude+—caxetion for reverne only —the constivution would bave been re etered upoa this vital point, and «he Caton, resting upon it, would have been strongar than evor. {f Soath Garoit e_them, 6°. baclaiely under the will of Shere Py it Cespot over them, Such is practleally now the case under the gouers) gvornment. Northern tatives, representing the interests and feelings of the Northern people, bave the power t coutrol the gor- ernment. ‘The cons ‘itution uo louger exists aa a restrain- ing element of power, but a majority in Cougross 8 ways our destinies. The late Presidential election might be sppesied to a3 proving that we rave a power in the Onion which might yet reform it ao make ua free under its governmont. It does show the folly of cur past audmission. {t does prove that the mani'estation of a resolute spirit of resist- nace'ts, and ever bas been, the only means of checking the"preeumptuous ge of the North. Bat look t what we submitted before we manifested this spirit. The Fugitive Slavo uc', nulified to all intents aad parpores throughout the North ia its practical opers- tions, and citizens of the South beaten api murdered for wo enforce it; @ majority of abolitionists eiect- the Speaker of the House of eprosontatives ta Con grese—comiro)ling ail tts jpedesthen ney bold enouga to cefeat the Army Appropriation bill, unless their poticy eball be incorporated with it; emigrauts armed and paid to appropriate Kanras, and au army raised to drive us out of it by force; tlavory made tho grand element of all peltiies at the North, on whioh turas pall tacir elections aad the election of the President of the United States. Whon we made the infamous snrreader of our rights, by submitting to the compromise of 1650, who presumed to apticipave that these thivgs could be within six yoars afverwards ’ Woo foretold to the people tbat, within this brief period of time, the Southera States would endare the humiliation of allowing their :epresenta ives to sit ia & legiaistive body controlled by adoiitioniets—their citizens to be murdered or driven out of a Territory — an¢ thetr instisctions to be the commoa topis of ribald deciaina'fon aud abuse in ell elections throaghout the North: How rapid end bow vest tas been ovr descent from the bigh ubics of honor, dignity aud atrength, once occupied by the Souti! Aad cas we lovk upon are- trogreasion from ench gross and ipeulting d by the North, as giving us apy assurance that they are pre pared to surrender, at oor bidding, their long desired power over us? Admit by the Prosidential eisct'on, we phali wip Ransas—will that put an ond to anti-slavery Agitation ia Congrets or the Union? What produced the defeat of the abciitionists in the North? Simoly ao appre- hepsica that the Sonth vould dissolve the Caion, if they were evecesaful, Interest mastered fansticiam. That is atl, The constitution or the ri M scoured to us, did pot weigh a feather in the result, The Nort etit! holds toe mastery in Congress. We have got 20 guarao- tee against (ature aggressions and agitatios, che teriti, the grand kiwdred icstramentality for sectional Gemination, ts open for renewed eneroachmonts —the treasury for plunder, and our vast Torsttories for thelr Mmitlesa expinsion, They may bo defoated again 004 ogein on partioulur moaeurss, bat until we bave reccnedernton of the consutation, and distinct guaranties age net futore aggrossi vor, the Soatn wi'l bave gaiaed no peece Tsolatet concessions oF temporary triumpas aro pa had fulditod her pledges to rus at the tariff of 1842, by | wovw nothing, ant are woree thao notaing if they Lal tcl of 1538 wae jaithiessiy overthrowa, abo | as toto inact practes! ould bave .cturd all controversy wpa Lait matter for seourities by which alone weean be safe or fr Liverty d would have quelled the rising of anti | Goes ret consi in present immanity from oppression. sinvery in the North, by manticating that tte eflorts, | The vericet deepotieras often jost in thetr administra through the geperal government. must be vain. If sen on. Bet liberty cons in heving iostrumentelties— crn Ses bad ordered their re; ose seats ip Congress whenever the ‘sist be repesied ti uever would have bow nd lestiy, if South Ceroime bad seceded from the Union in 1852, it may wot have been too Inte to 6 the Union om the firm basis of the coastitutioa. Understand’, O/ the terme op whiva the South itoot towards the Nc rch by the cooatitution might bave taken pisoe, avd tbe Cwon bave been preserved for genera to eome On the occasion of each aud every oue of gvarapticn ssalnrt opp: Liverty, to be linerty, Hust be & ting of right, flerance—a grand irre iregible law, eupported’ by acknowledged and elficiont power, Which Baye to the aggressor. “Tous far ahatt thou xo, ged no further: and to the ionocent, ‘sit under thine Own vine snd thine own fig tree.” I cam see nothing im the whole Presidestial election, not! in the bistory of the past, which afforda any gi reason to Jove that the North will ever aliow us to up by the ‘conwtiuuon the ellicien: barriers to their power oar Uberty requises. They may yield heroaftor, «& they beve Gove belore, to prevent proseure: bat it will oply bo (0 divarm remistance, that they may rotura atrome foture cay to the easier completion of tasir policy. They may now yreld Kaneas, ex they yielded the tari! of 1828; but they expest to reesin Kaceas as they regained tL protecve policy, whilet they cannot that the concession of this Torrtiory is most ineignitieant when compared with the vast trritery, jovew: tor forty States which they wresiet (rom us x yeare eines. The time is past when hizh const. totionnl guarnatees cap be oblained by the South. Ths eople OF the North are strowg in thetr consciousness of power. The grand odjectct their eectiooa am>ition and Fivalry——-unebecked precomiuanee in tue Untoa. oz think will soon be realize. Once tbey respected pa feed ws bet by our repeated act of submission No ett aegrescicns, we have lov both their respect aed fear. ‘They actually now believe that we are afraid of them and of Gareeives. They Will risk disapion, rather than make ornauvation a copesmeiuns, wh! will divest bom of thalr power over us ; and not nul they have practioally learn- ed whet dieun ou in, will they either reepect us or show ue jurtioe. If, then, ® practical despotiem is the great evil under which tho South labors end the North is no! prepared to ve uA copstivetiona! guaranties for our protection and iberties, what cvarse should the Sovth persue? Tae next Congress will witaess ret owed efforts for the plaa- dar of The South by thelr grand siteruative—tne tariff, ‘They wil strive to exempt oi imported commodities, ne conmary oF usetul to thelr indestrial pursuits, from ail taxation, and thus meke the tarifi more unequal aod w Just ib 15 operation 00 the South than ever f'ven a ple od valorem varift, euch a South Caroiina, by ber ro- sistance ia 1833, wrung. et east by statute, from the re- tuctent Forti, will pardiy be @ ponsioility. The expen- Gitures will go on with inereaned lavishment ard protiiga- cy, in order tbat the high taxes of the tart: might be cas taieed. The taxes will again be laid, and will again bo ap perks, to the evrichment and oggrandinamout of the nee ‘The Premidential veto, since the late transactions im Congress, may be corsidered as aboivhod—tuat Inet ebeck ou the omnipotence of @ majority ia Uongress, which bas hitherto so often saved tho constitution (rom tbe of . It sveh aball be the trae state of our alairs, wbat courte shou!d the South pursue? In my bumble judgment, all (ruc stateemanshyp in the South consisia in forming ‘aa ab ot the of by exe or more of tbe to thelr high sovereign capacity —there ibe North the imple aitermstive of dis shige To induce soy people to desist {op any policy dear to thelr Inverests or fanaticiem, wet vac before thom an altesative whica ' pre them the imporelbuity ot thelr pollcy home , OF tbat greater evils are to result [rom ie oe an ite abandeumen|. Both of these mo have been presented to the people of the North bad a7 of the Soatnern States premptly eat ro rolutely resisted their aggrestoce. Persistence on thetr part woule bave diesolved the Union, and by the disso. 4 lotion of the l'ulon their policy must have ended. The subjects of ther avaricious fd ianationl experimene wonid Baye escaped from their beads, while the gc verament, by which they icteaded to build up thelr sectional sway and aggraudize ment over the Soath, Would ceaag to exist. On be ther band, by yielding to our demande. wey would bare nothing but tne power to wrong and oppress, Whilet we would nave gained nothipg but righte which we Previowsiy by the constitution. Trey would still retam those advan tages which, onder the most impartial adminisire tien of the constitution, mast pout tmto their sec von of the Union & condacal stream of wealth aod pros pority, By the policy of resistance, too, we Would Dave abaadoned the Weak position of the de artyo, and at the same time have erabled our friends at tho North (ruber, I would say. (he friends of the commttution) 60 bave gua lained themecives, The quetkon would no; have been proteus of BO protection by the tariff to manufac. torers, oy which hey wore pet lus false of op- pevtrge poliey benedcisl to their section of the Calon, oF Of Slavery or soll slavery, by which they were iiavie to be roprosented as the supporters of slavery or the tools of tiarebouders; but the question would have been Laten or deasios. And on thu ‘seus they would hive crovbed thei enemies and oure by the overwhelming cousiderations of intereste which the Usion fosters in tbe North, and the tremendous diracters act ruin iv dissolution must produce Bat we have chosen the weak and ungenerous part of ebm salon, by which we have heretofore destroyed our friends and exalted our ene mice. Tk may be said that the poltey ot resislance cou d no! saved the Union, for the aggromsing Mates would bave weed the geperal government to coerce a resisting | evente sone to bring about, am epecdily os posntd Mate, and thus the Union would bave been dissolved. An | diveolvtirn of the proscut Union, an¢ & Southern con atlempt to coerce @ State by ereral government, no | federacy doabt, would bave dissolved the Uaion; but the reason I7t the Soutb—formerly 1 woult have eaid, let South which I have stated I think quite sufficient to refute the | Carciiaa--cemend, in ihe spproaching modifications of Tob ability of desperate a course being resorted to at odmut thet, n the heentioumess of folly, such s cours: bad beer pureusd. it would osly prove upder po ctr cumstances, could iho Uaion be preserved. If resistance, ° koep it within ite preser!bed orbit, could not eave it, tt cow plaid that submission cacnot eave 't, consistent of the South. Sabmiceion bas fevereh contin tante, jart (Rough to exacerbate tne sections towards each oiner, aad cadatger ther “utere peaceful reiations. Those who have advocaiod eu>mission. seemed to “9 toa This was Une waritl, that it abal! be reduced at jesst to the standard and principles of the tari of enn tanid wee he fratt of ber enorgy and course her for the retwiasion of her reeiataae I from the geversl government by ae Mey and alone, when there stood at it magistrate, the most powerfal and oe the Union since the days of Washincton. If if not conceded to us, tn fmm South Carolina, or aay other Soutbern State, any iooger keep representatives ia Congress? Even if we are aot prepared to secede from the Union, ovr reprenemiation. the acts of our i the pomp and minister to the power of the peveral governmon:? The withdrawal of the repretoutalives of the Sate from Gosgrese will epable them to de of more vee in two years thac by (iv year? of service at Washington vnder the preeent cond! tion of the Union. tm times of cational pert!, they how'd be considered rather in their relations to’ the faire than the proseat, The present is comparatively nothing im the |ifo 0° nations, That itfe concieta not only in those to whese t keeping ite weilare is entrusted in the pre States, in (heir SOvercign caprcity, adoptet the con. mi} joe who shal! suceeed them, takieg up ; tat non and tad by thetr actio) cao any new guaran the taheritance of good or evil, which passer down from Wwto t, Cae oF more of the Srthern geveration to generation, E¥ery poopie arc not oniy Dut custodiers, of t2@ righta and [idortios thoy enjoy. If they pave not won them, but have recetved them, ae we bare dope, from our fathers, every dictate of maphood and of honor require that tney abould transmit them unimpaired to their pomerity. Liverty, even i» ® material s of view, espe- iaily in slavehotaiog communities, may be (ar more pre cis then 1 aaee, faine Of SUN089 ‘A people submit w a wrong. Their day is passed, It produces other wrong; for tyranny is ever atoless, aod usually goes on — og, lortnring, of crushing its victims to the last. ance comer, bet the sword is not drawn for are vai Staten cae tent our true condition, by proposing to ameod une constitution by such mew ®corities os our kafety ned Wberiier require, Tf the Northern Steves acoept of them, then the Union will be worth preserving. LU they Tejoct thom, let the Union de dissolved And Wby ehonld we ot diseotr: our political conaee- ton © 14 ibe people of the North’ Jlave we net in vain dove cur euty to them, in all prticece and bumtiity? Aro there any remembrances of the pwt which they hare rot embiitered, oF feelings of affesbon which they bars pot outraged’ Have they not, for a joug course of years, put copes ts inoignities ‘and wrongs which they never would have borne from us or trom any other psopla? revenge. Who causes the crimes—the blood-the hor- | Their conduet towarla us, if we were independent aa rore—-which overow the land’ TheTyrant’ Yer! but | bons, would Ss have justified ua ta declaring war by basely submitting fo his ea -geinet them y have violated tho great compact of 1m that be was irresistible. ie pot ‘Bbaa (ie wed in Kansas the (rut of eal U If the history of evens I have detatied, and the 1 have presented, be correct, your ExceMon tbe South bat been as muck the constitution, sod every compromise we have mule with them to win their forbcarance. Instead of that ‘riendahip which acommon oofrderacy impiles, they have for twenty yoars portved towards us a course of the roth lene Dostility. Men are now upheld as their exp nents = a Governors of fod members of Con openly ceclare their parpose to destroy ua, See exh im the Prospect of the #langhter ant decolahon they meditate carrying over the South. Torir associa. fon with at im & common confeder: af only 19 dit. domertic reiariona, ‘eat oe 1 tpeak wet winost og a0n fromm — 109 miasion tinue te coafederation with the Northern States? Are we its surface. What, STEEN ce ay ean ae ‘States? By our can command their frienoebip and Boca Seay our power we can defy their nef Fight millions of the white race, raised to the use of arms, aud constituting one of the most m! try intersected for vatiopal power, weaith apd pemeoriet Why should we etlil continue vexed tributaries to North—harrasa- +a dependencies—cesplacd nese be ctoraally -courged from tariff to slavery, and alavory to ta- TiE-—~eahts, MA Tally: 8 Se egies eae: oF eaamnenee Ia: I know full wot, air, that there are many in the South, even now, after an experience of foriy years, who are prep red to do cry to em>race new upeaiee, vis inerti@ of ® Slay: agricultural paopie is immense. Scattered and i ‘and accustomed each man toct and to rule for: bimwell, ousblaation for any porcose ie most dificult of attaiament, And than, Sere stend the two great natural allies of snbint ail governmeote—gain and timidity. Money makers of ell kinds bate all changes, or fear of changes, may dieturb their gains, apd timidity shrinks fr: conus. But will the man of me what pro- perty will be worth to him or bis childrea, ithe contioues in the Union under the control of abolitioulsm? Does he reale-—Qrat the gradual depr ciation of all property ip the seuth acense of tesocurtty—thea emigration— thea a deste in power, bie) Line ie North towers ia om pou wher en! get neers, a vain struggle, and the South 3 we vAntesiend. ro, then, the gaine tor which he dtegraced his manhood, ond betrayed bie coun:ry, by an abjoct submission? Will the man of feara teil ‘ae which is the moat danger ouw—a government of ibe Southern States, united to getber by a common bond of institutions aad cursuits, or government of the preseat Uatoa, undor the control of the Ne with ali ‘ts sympathies, tustitations and pre jndices egeinst us? Has be read the history of Hayti? Has he travelled over Jamaice? [f no bighaptrit of liberty can ectuate him, wili noi bis vory feara rise up aud bid him be bold apd free Bre.k from the North, end give us a Southern Confederacy, as you value houor, prospertty, life itself. Those who have been watcsing, and wal'ing, and striving, for Southorn tadepsatonce and aSocthern Union—altbough at times their hearta may bave cied away within them ia d.epilr—have beard tn? Jate tumult at the North, mustering tae power ezaiost 1 South, with rekindled hope and loftier resolutions Cail let the contest como. If true to oarseivos,a gion’: > se: toy awaits us, sad the South wil yet be age oat, free and independent neopie In the views I have thus laid before you, your Excal cailency will eoognize that policy whick Lave advosatad for twenty-cight years, avd have endeavored to have enforced by Sonth Caroliaa Three times have I coun- eellrd her to resist the vaurpations of the goneral govern ment to 8 practical enforcement ani acknowledgment of her rigbts, aud three timos bave I beneath ber con dempation. I bo pardoned, if, trom ths depths of my relrement with tbe biaging lighte of experiense before me, 1 venture once more to offer tho Fame counseis- and to plead for that policy which bas commanded the bost on- ergtes of my policcal life, and which it is my most ar. duet appiraton tast I might be}permitted to see cousam- mated before I die. ‘time admou'sbes us both that what we are able to do we should do quickly; whilst our cht. dvep around us capnot but remind us of the high respon- wibibves which reet upon us, to Cegerg to theca, water vished and unimpaired, that heritage of freedom which we received from our fathers. You will do your part. Whether as the chief mugistrate of the State or in the walks of private Ife, you will ever, I kaow, hold ike honor ef South Carciina to bo bigher and dearer than We Relyipg on your personal iriendsaip for an indul- gent cousiders'ion of any errors you may percetvo in the views I bave presented, I romain your Excellency’s most bumble and ubedient servant, R RARNWELL RHETT. Coroners’ inquests, Tur Reape Stueer Stanmixc Cast.—Coroner Connery concluded (he inquest yesteréay upon the body of James My- ers, the man who was killed in an alfray with some Iialians, a the porter house of Antonia Biancko. No 94 Reade street. ‘the evidence adduced did not materially eonflict with that al- ready published in ounday’s Her ain and was nothing more or Jess than & corr of w ¥ been elicited. “aoath by stabs aatra"y and Joseph Nau nett, and that Antonin Bi and Joséph Fraachini were accessories to the murder. both before and afcr the fact.” all the aconsed are now in the Tons. with the exception of Franchini. who Isat large. A warrant has heen issued for the arrest of tbe last named pereoo. and it is very probable b ¢ soon arrested. The deceased was a man of dussolate ter apd was quite intanpe ate ia his lebtis—at lowst ‘asthe story of his mistress. He was « native of Ireland ord was twenty-three years of age. Patat Pati—kq ble held an inquest ai % Bleventh street, upon the body of a woman named Mary’ Ange Tappy,,who died from fracture of be skull, received by being thrown down a fligat of stairs at tbe above houee. while she as quarreling wi pamed Catharior Tigh, on the ddan. The w were engaged in a bitter quarrel, whic) ended tween tbe parties, resuliing fatal pa OS ns post mortem examination of the body of de fracture of the Lone of the skall, whieb ‘cauted by the fall received. ‘This injury, im the opine doctor, was the cans? of death The jury ron- red a verdict of Deain trom iraciare of the skull, by be. nc thrown down stale at No. oS Rievemth sweet, oa tha Jd November. by Cucdarine Tigh.” Unon the rendition of the verdict, Ceroner Gamble commited the aera to awolt the action of the Grand J conned wes years of age, ned a ee MABITINE INTRELIGBENCE. Aiuamac POR NEW Your—tnms DAT. son ames... 6 41 | moow vers. CN SEM... 40 lem waren. Port of New York, November 10, 1856, CLEARED. Ship Messonge:. Corning. Bombay—Slate & Co. Sip Facavoga, Trase, Liverpool—state & Co Ship Croker, hurray Londo € 0 Duncan & Co. morn risse -morn 7 6 ey Morgan, Manraail'a-—A rig fern on Reod, s% Jobs, NF—Thompaon nie M Kendall. Dyor, Aspinw: Keir Vendori. Robbinn, Cape sebr JB #mith, fnow Drist: Behr Storm oe Wichow, Key West ¥} Perris & ©», Sehr Himrtetece, aon Dunham & Dimon. Behe Ortation, Putte, Macbinend--t Ht Ps Ser ¢ Tovneend, Kelsey. Rigiraond Sehr Worth, 0 Kehr Gen Armstrong, mbe bt fbr J M Hayinw Jayne, Baltiwore—deril& At br wep, Doug aa, riown—Dolner & Potier. airy wis Metane, Buckita, 6uicseaie WF foun Me" \m, Seamer Lonecrd, Norman, Philscelphia—J N Stenmer Locust Point, French, Porat B APRIVED. 3 ' ae i eEeEEEETETEETE BELOW. rs Fas hag hy boy oreo 74 days from Calcutta. ‘ales 14 ds febr ‘es days from Port au Baye, eugene ‘Liverpoo| 4" ‘Gana, iaiy - SATLED. Pe ~~ aaaliaad Batley, for Havre; Mediator, Coffin, for New pondence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1o~ arr bert barks David Bishop Car enn. on. re oe tahre beth Beri Wind North ati day. Ky ay caged Marine Report. BOSTON, Nov ship Northern Light, Manilla, Corres) Herald le, Ryder, Peal Broway i ‘ad Will: Rob: B NYork. Cid shin Li ry, Boson, HP Sim- Heuderson, N York; sfeamer Delaware, Capen, York. and Disasters. Lauyen—Mr Wm Hall will launch this morning, at 10 o'clock, from his yard at Black Rock, Coon, the ship Charles” Cooper, of 1000 tons register. She is intended for Mesars Lay tin & Hurlbytt's tine of Antwerp packets, aad will be com maanded by Capt G N Lamb. t Bute TeL08~The sbip Mississippi, Capt Allen, at Baltimore port bode Ielnad, ina siuking cincttion, and took from the the time: ue Dis vessel, in which he says he eailed from Port ‘apa 46, and loa 75 the Miasissippl, apt A anen, team Boston’ tor kindly received us (eight A, fur the Went trdien, with ae ey: Dineb brig 8 Twi Aambu. if ver which appented ver w pori. "the O was owued at Waliobore', Ma. N ger Point. Hel: @ Rotterdam vin Boston. reports *hat on the 4th loud 4 at tered fell in with the brig Telos, of New ‘Ceot Burrs. {.om Tripidad, Fort spain, bound to New- ber inst, in lat orl Contain and seven men, the wind blowin: Tony heavy at it is kupposed she’ ehorily after fou Captain the Velde haa fornlahed statement of the disaaier to aad, on the Mth of October. with a cargo of jad Some light freigh’, for doston, via Newport, B Jeaving port nothing "material oxrent And vecertain ‘weather until. the 1th, when in prong w leak, and thy er cont nd after. throw: jeak gradually Increanel erboard a large porticn of ue cargo she was kept afloat Ou the Stet, while ying to in the Grif s renin during a hea: it gale fom the westward, lost fore ant mala, topmusta, wit foremast head and everything attached; oa the 4th Inst, at dayligit, ea a ship stunting towards ua, and 4a consequsace or our véawel being In a sinkiag enndition, the moat blow away and spt, having none to faplase being every appearance of a gale f crew nearly exl couclued to leave her a 8.89 AM. on the rie on board the rhip, which 140 to ing ov in pumber) on board; and hore present my grateful whauks to Capt Allen, bis offi aod crew fee their kind and cousiderate’ trea'ment to myself ew, during enr stay on age the Mississippi. town, SC, oe Sept lumber, was Onenon, Webber, water “ho landed at Bermuda oa the Sith ult, and Mb ult aya, the crew ware sick with them on thelr passage io Srramek Evx Crry, of the NHaven ine, lately ashore ato, was this morning ‘taken oa the ba lance dock for repaira. ‘She will have 6) fect new keel. a por- tov of new flooring. several new bottom and Plymoul beams, some new plank on bave copper patched a7® Herex, Whitton. from Baltimore 2th ult, for . with coal ai.d iron. 18 a severe gale of Montauk Let Ke Nene Yossei pit sito Newport, Where se will repair for Whim: run inte by an uokuown brig hight of 27th uit, Kast of £0. and Bad jtbboom, eaibrad. pl carrie nd proceeded to Tenaats Harbor Fenw OuvE Baaxcn Moore, trou &lleworti for Boston, was Kauonr, topumbers, 4c, ay, put into Yeunnts Hartor, where sue would re: paw and proceed upd bi Coursios— A P Weeks, sailed frou ofthe Porvgoe Island care aro sitertatand, 2 pot since Laon that she wa btn the burrnaue Of Ang 30. ‘apt Weeks re- ‘apt Hlutebings, of Br brig Bermudi istress, reports Uw aa the 1th ult, ta 6, be passed a vesml on dre, with ker Lor aden. a | standing, apparently lumber | Wack—A vessel, sup} nschooner of about fons, went ashore on the Londeperon 7th a 8th inst, She heda broad white mor kivng 60 the gorn aod @ white quarter She in reported 10 be inet, sprang a leak, and wher i had increased to 200 su Tour. ® portion bf the cargo was U.rowa overboard, aad ihe Sein Cus Sacie (lhroe masted) of aad {rc Newburyport inangion NO, was beuled trom oll the rks by meamer ib Forbes Bib iostant, and suchored ta Hysunis bor. mm Bove, Kolghta from Calais for Boston, eplit forerail a truck on Western ledees, Isle Tante, Oct 2. uiler Gacharging atoat % Ow Leetof iuimber, full ef ‘cond. nand sehr apd ia supposed from the de- he Mariner (01 Tremont, Me: Hi “advices she. was at onchir’ with rion of ber sworn ous of waler, She ion given. to be Us dep master rants gone, Ab iseuprivad to Rave rire on the Londoner, sod bestor the troa epindie, which marks the rook ix bent and knocked off- _ Sir Ques or Cuirrens bas been sold at Marsellics for 20 000 fra. cs. LAUNCKED~At Rockisnd 4th inst by Mr Sanford Starrett a rig of S00 "oan called tbe Ocean Bagi’. Sas is owned ead to be « umtpanded by AS Luce, of Rockinnd Thowaston. Oct 30, by Mesars Walsh & Wa'ker, a fine calied the Aldanah, tu be commanded 1, by Memes Chapman & Flint,» fae at iy aD the tall shiv of about 1100 tons, bs Canrdehy Bunce tho St James, to be com: Jas Colley * me Tbemaston, Nov 1. by Metars Maxey, Matthows 4 Co, 4 Ure of a0 wins, casted (he 8 AL Sbiblea, tobe commanded Capt Aaron Wal Notice to Mariners. Notica is hereby giv Light -emel is bie. Boston, Nov 8, P ichthouse in Inapeetor 24 dist. Whalemen- 17.8, bark Susan. Oreene Pacific Oovan. ¢, Meu ulre, Alsa- Cid at N Bedford N. bid from Edgartown Nov 7, sche Beiaw the Gee ‘Rpokr n—ept 3, lat N, ton 22 W, Rajah, Stewart, of and Fhip Panama _ Henson, from Rotterdam for NYork, Oct 23, Se esromna Ren aarye tt eat Vou fasien, eohede sua iH. Dott ieasld Nora America. Lehre, NYork. Eirenreos, Gel 25 ArF Coronet, Ceuning. Norinana, vin BYork; Otnein } ne eae eee ees ‘Aion in sh'p Calhoun, from New York. 8h Betpheda"s Pheer remiab TI ‘Thompesa, from New ‘Ola a ere Hick, Hicks, ¥ irae oe york aias’ Sriaiery | nia ie Huck Fendition ota, Ak ae ri Hong j ora ge Chaney, Nortoans: 2 able. on Sehr Oct i forks ; jon voit Ma Bet wards Gazetieer, Gerard, NY. ‘taeda thague, Doren = ery > 2ith, ‘Pi gins, ‘th, alanine ‘Mataro, Dillingham, NOrieans; Portsmovr", Oe: 24~Put in, ship Fiilaads Forrest, from Oar Near 7 tat 21st, Bremen bark Gustav, Von Santen, frgen Saitiinore foe Rouecancee sere OTmawi Veo pboatiann, Oot =O the’ Pill, Favorite, Crowell, fron xrssrows. Oot 24 —Put iia noe ‘Hows for Ball sea Taine, Uoada 1 BOUTHAMPTON, Oct eco tt a iy °. win . Waahliurn, Norieuna: 5 Miia Dunlop, Baa et, do, Venice, Oc Eawrence, ‘Hall Dentatn, Pats, For ‘S¥ork, Acid a 23, an i Meneon. Mobile: ot Da ork, ig Lawrence, Hetien for Rickmernd Magi Brrsroi. (PLD, Oct 4—The Hope, Davis, for New Orleans, ot " y, and romaine, has been surve: ronounced seawol short of hands. red, P Faiwourn. Oot 26-—On the 2d ~_ a quantity of leaf tobae- yo ‘Towan Beach; near co, much saturated, was picked evrans; a!so fragments iv contaired the tabacco, the hrod pieces brought, her broken up On or (or &) M, and bra piece was branded YEMASS, i800, LixxRvoo1, Oct 26— Arrived ber POOL. ood Hoos tT orgs." ‘nous OF casks which appoar te On another scsi the Wolfsceve. Livingston, from Games. wih loss of gr aad cathea@ and bows chafed. having been run this evening ‘outside ‘the, roots b latter had her port paddie box ard paddle (whilst in tow yy the Rose (a), for wheel, And, was towed back to Liverpool by-the sweamtug Cons: tution, Erveneees, Oct 2B (oy wer telegraph, this Jax Wright, ¥ from New tempting to dock. ‘Tower, N, lon, ne logged and abandoned, wih only bowsprit Home Ports. day ork to. "agrownd Yo the southward of Vis ‘ut wee arsisted off by two steamtuge. Oot 21, lat, 12 W, saw the wreck of & sh'p of about 500 tons, water standing. ree tt ALEXANDRIA, Nov 7—Arr brig Ciudad Boltvar, Gtbba, vncend. NYork:, Sarah Bird, sebre Kieanor. Tot NYC th Fairfax, a bacon, 7 flowsey © verland, NYork; R'Halsey, Buidgevort, Mar Wie Squnil do. Sid &th, ‘schra Moumonth, Fail River; JT Bndleots, po'ium, Providence. Bordeans + Moore, and Oum- N York: Wyork; Merietta Burr, bend rr iliskerwoat Bosten; ALBANY. Nov 8—Azr schre WW ie sa Mong? Alexr- Benediel Sones, ea, Panderson, pa id Spring ton: brig J M Sawys sal do; ship ae oe Arr bark her nndnag Fog poreetee. ae pia Boston; Holen A Miller, Gal Neotane, (80) s amepton” fend oe ‘ weot, Yarmouth, NS, via t ars Llzzi6 neu, Pedro Keys; John Price Balimore, sleigh; Carton dane, Tyler; 61, Bayles, Pater rar seed, jeseur, Bacon. N York; New Haven, —, "albany: Julia eithe ‘Crowell, Boston. Cid 8th. sheamar Wa J Hallet, > bark Wheatland, (new, 498 tona) Hobson, Rio ¢ Rhoads Bosion; ship Soakeroenre, (Brem) D' « market; brigs John & Matthews, Boats sbinaon dotachre Lady eget (in (Br) Herman, Halifax, No. Gayle, Montevideo and rahaim, Weal Indies; arbor Leary, NP: Joba BR Rbnads Buenos Avres; b Heike, * Jant a gel san Ney Gold 2A Dares Eo rua, ES in ht Joma gabe cen. evap fone, Breer, Sinneit, Boston: Exchange, Bureb, Bermuda; James: town. Marshall, Anugua, BOSTON, Nov &—Arr Peale Ellen Fos" ‘ ie Lizzie, GU Hsveng Norfoik; oa Sor brigs Venctia (Br), scbrs'B P Jonson, Jeroun! tones & ‘hax Cayees Ax Capes, 5 Labbidge, es Nachos, “Towia, Baltimore; wm F Chare, Merry, tad beige Beate Uriato, Norta- rps ‘Gibraitar aod a, Matanzas, MeLeot W ilaviagto ; Teiry, Charieeton; Panny Kowh, Weeks, Maria’ Fee Baker, Punter NYork; Martha, Bax:er, do; J Grierson Slate, bherwood, do th—Are barks ‘vom Corwin, Jearse. Philadelphia: brig Kainbow, Small Lapedon more, Tyicr. Savnanal ‘WK New Fredericksburg: BR Lord. Fourbaerpsié: Racor siryant ¥¢ Hn NYork, (Telegrapbed, hip) Crusade G Whilllip, German, Alexandria; comb, Cott, Cienfueos; Laconta, Gonaives, sehrs frou Ween from ==, (at ancbor in the Rows), aged for @ hh, Saturday, wind SW ‘Ds EN we; beige Pitman, Tetapest, Nto Nt 6. new berk 1D Srookmen bon Dow, Nkork. . « clp bins & Biekels. b rts MY Porters, Cacenbes on CHARLESTON, Nov 6-~Arr ablp Ga pone oe », Wiley. Howon, At \ vag Parbor; ae ersman pa _ a Spo. teh bi Bi biegben, Nis, for Liverpool, | Pcie Goon ge, NE: be! Off Keoaety, Randall, Roe for N' or: 3 24. othe Mary Pitoher, Urodby. Mhiiedelpbi wel ‘St Joba, ~ y Faldy, “Ina, Lancey, Haltunors (apd wed & se Lr Ontina Torrey. RIVER aanpber, Phiv cer Col Wm Coggins, Coggras, Baithanre, nop Rl sreea, kins, Por: kwon. GALVESTON, Oct 23—Arr bark Robert Min Nore, prev te wih stip JW Fanaiu Stephen an (and Vieluni i Leddy, do. Dark rk San Jacluto, tre Whitney, thee verbs Tyringiem. Nandius us. Beirean, bert Fla rig Aimerioe, ld now brig Adriaue Durham, Revee~ Higgins, N York; brig GOR. hoy 7— Arr brige Hitas Dadiey, Hoptine, acnorne Vor - SK Hart, rawry, and P uileep, me sieht, ae cer tom Savanneh for ¥York = poe ship Ocean Qucen, {rom Liverpoak, Port, Rov 1— Arr ships Constitution (new), 1 (naw) Marvy, cea Taylor, Bonin id Dee TIN ‘us, Boston. Be, brig Nowe. Avworthy, N fork (aot NOe Tn port 2, » Ootda, Ashivg, fe N'York, Vaater, for do w Flower, Dali, Ward, Fish, from do GLOUORSTER Ni bark Adrialis, D lag, car be do », Sbotield, from Ho.ton “ia Orr ase schre Lauley Bailey a. -¥ . Sow je ows sha veige’ Madelees Paioee Nov 5. West NEW Cink ANG Now 12 4se wor a Indianola ata Galveston: ships Oweg’ riot Below ship Hi Prescott, trom He Helen Med: Pucker, paar from Phuadelphin: orien Ai Rabeata, via Malean. 7" Kowand ‘Gevwiaud, trom Me Old phearnaniey Julia Ty eamship Maite, Comstock, Liverpool, Oct 39.10.52 AM $3 ton 40 84. gr tan, ery ey hips J aie Sion Ieperies ‘oa att Jemwep Bovey wt; Cait ivernnet weg =< nybinsom, Ballsoy It Fi .3 vator, » of Point Linas; Cathono in tow, hound in Al for New ¥ Oct Sopa pened Siege eee es bn a hors RRACEET, Wes ove Swev ertor tenons | sry Hp Sos tate Nov.® | “Brig Sutton, Thempaon, heres for Antigua, Oct 2S, lat 24 19, a fae into wy 0 94 casogers. (0 M Gipper shiv Qule fovea rauiroad iron, to © Paleo n mules south of Barnegat aaw for Ha. vane Bark Nezarene, Smith, Gaspe, C8, % dave, with fab and 03 fo MM Back, diag had Very heavy weaiher, wocomps anes twos fnew), Wass, AMdcieon, W days, ballast, to Pock , Coti!, Windsor via Newport, 2) faster 0 DK De Wolt, Wot! Campbell, Dorcher'er, days, wih lon 5914. "it Hume,” from Penang for New York, Aug 3, lat 318, Antwter, Oct %—In port ships South Caroling. Smith, for N Onleavs, south Ameren, Bens | for * Yor Nov & 9.6 Or pupder'and), Neary Deputcon, Wittia 8, for é>. Hay adeipae au dg; Geeriel ton, Bradfe =i ere Mariel, Hil, from Norfolk £0 abd war w ew all for pS inst at den, tor do, Taro and Unta, Andrews, for for Monte- e Bramwpa, Oct J wr ahi, feore ot hing \Nermdions ot Johan, Me White, Baltimer Are Hayter, Oct 26-Tn port brige BF Nash, smn 2 and oe us H ¥ al = A LL W ‘Dodge, Jarvia, bark Sebi wouth, fing, Cornelia. Power, of and wail came day, ity. ‘aL, Deing part of the cargo of in Se ptember. Oct 2°—To pars shipa William Tell, Punk, for New seni did, 0 } for Piy- Hellewpoat, x Lawrences, for te Fov 3 Rover, | ied Wire of thr Morning’ Lovell. une, bark Las) A Nickle, Ricceln, tor NOrienpe ange diy Maneises—Arrived Uctober 20, shige Ocean Herald, Queen of Citppers. = . Watieee: Hammer, trom ¢ via Boue ; Titan, Darques Coles yom | Membay | Satell ort Rey Furber, a om New Orleans Hed States, Senr Seal, trem, Constant nop ‘Amnin, edar, Fessenden, ton, Kedar, Fess r—-) from Cangiantiieple ; FS Pil em, Barret. from New York Mriarg), from Havana Ana. from cor, ‘id, AM Arr shige tersburg, Lace, Port Miewiney NYork: brig Zoroaster, D heer! pbia. brew bar! Gert ein asia, Mi shi Witiam, Barry, frou, phi, rion, = Beaton’ Kaw lant, Rowland. slags’ Olt bark Diana, Barton. Brig WA Neco. 1 uaher. Malle, ‘Towed to ben Ort 2, ships Ben. “tole, As Mu Benet Ron imarr we BPEWPORT, Sov Art, berk PO Powten for »anah solew Abby L Hail, Fall River for do Gowen West, Moward, for ds: 7 Secor, Macy Boman for Phin Joigtha. ich, do for a0; Min résotn. Thaker, arm ioe Lanonater, Onlnia ar do Chnibe m for do; vier, Hutebine Albany ton for Albany ow ian! me. Noy *—Arr sche Weat We f fore for Greenport: Giver, Aeacen Ruel Empire, oe Philadelphia; J’ Marr Kewbery; Voulan, lenenhy Hawthorn, to for a Martlet, Foote, Tavesp ra Helen ¥eGaw, Tucker, Phi Bremen, Span 0 2 Boia Tw Bel jon aad brig Mery Bura’ "M’'Monein, Drook, Nock. ee, 4 more, 1g Ab») Rien Gilehria, do 4 eae Ne-karean, StJoko M8 foe en Amore. S.ah B Tames, wan hity. Rewon for do; brie, and af «chr, both Wilt horses oo hve Ed Mansell, Chase, Fe went Pal " Rontort : Jaber ke Wait, dee ‘rey gua Sect on, ning NY Giarx, NYork, e ber keto Borde & Novies meet \ ane Hinaxseili, SC, 1 lond for theater ation A yaavh nee fell from oe wt oy g® aodner, if ‘Auiteaitay ‘drongennwra, SO, to ivy Mines Malagord 20 yw i on win ara, chars, New York. Smith, ia i irgens "a Seen uk Wnekeaie coree, NB, 10 i i ot Din port brig sycomedigethagend aacd, Warren ie tena te hd Pry, Nov 4, off Mount’ Desart, auth Are beige Speed, 7 ate) i . Manincket tat Sais Now kt Sons, NB ey om metty ocr Grave avaaagh, TOs iecAre sehr Rourmahal, Myers, York. Light Boa!, supposed ahe had been arn Am Bi Beet, Yooroa, Pirgeraid, Ghatieston; A Shells, + i nin pono! i pecen, Fr Iain, WO, 16 Gaps, wie | ies Pig es Nine low BE sche Laney York. ia, Ma, * Pen Seager “2 SAVANNAH, Noy 6—Arr nbra Geo eg Aor Aponossas, Oct A=Sid Sie Colin Casapbeil, Haskinsoa, ‘Yhomas \ Lowden, do. ld brig Phikira, Hpragues . Bonton for Albany * Fmvire, Whiting, Ca) ir, Oct 2 Ag oo metre. og, ~4 ae, oe pe See Uvion, Cayenne Deighaoe, Kost at AnwEng, | ing ¥ Rew, Beacborn, Ki Jp ie a & Rawned, Mote. fold. erry. soot old winkie Cutler, York, Ska Bnist01, S20 evan home eed set Perens, N pr eae, Gooke, Reap. ‘from be- . Bristol avout Oot 6 i Ps Lead ay, 7. Curtis, NOrieans, Pewel, Moni, wehe RS e fee eines Padger. Pepe Rene von Sehr Amanda Waterss: toston, Kobe Nile. Hinne!!, Boston, Behr Fiving Sieh, Jones, Rowton. Rohe Oliver Rosion is Schy Copia bye Chas, Kiccer D, Poet York). aise, ‘Waver ®t foun, NI rt Hone, Davis. NOrloass, eid Paar iy jan, Bteeageafo, NYor'; cd Sarva, Chase, Bremen, owen. Mislinteg, Sen Prancteeo an, Baltimore for London wen, F Li Tondom), AY oa st fa YPiitacr, from Bab unite eat pe, Cr by iy Stoekholn me Wonton for 8 Petersburg; 236, Waban, ood London, 49, for Patwe a} ‘Gel a by, Gaw Arr Ginsroe gare Byaeile, let, Borlmad, from Dagean, Work Si eM, by 2 Wail 1 Wlood N , # ab Ds ; B Presses. pose. Yo ry me Agrrins nation eo Lace, from Bost & H ox hoe 2, won—-Beater. frou Nisediord jor Indian Ovean, hg 7 cia _— oo sty Tain Ww epejon, Hamhica, hence Aug 29 for Cupe Towa, Sept a ‘ae Toom ‘Benwet from Shields for NYork, Oct 12, lat a, |") 3, 4 ' ‘ donnd Fam: antic, . ove . steamship Woreign Ports. wots ? * gelphis, burke & a), Reed Ivearborn, for do Esato ‘big s! ig 7 Fi Poser, recuyent. Nab. wblp Ia =| Bi Pi on - for Barbadors, had reshipped_ o* orders: spoke re " days. ui a Geo W Jonen | an i tor Rosion, to | tt bark dei Bavke U im ‘nabury, 00d 1 hencard, ior | “N} do 7 leben, | 2 Godtre~ Wwe ‘a Aseria oF tonwen. Car oT a bo from Mobile % tua, Smith, from r Means. i H », =. , q ie, Cleared, Och. 25, ‘on, Ag ‘Ben, Pon A Hor: His Para, € Henrico, ‘do: Phitadel. “Ror eat fc dow i BR for Mc ogtoe sw # s South amerion, fer rand. 6, reported: sve sal N N TA ; Oe id Cortol ee none Piercy V¥ork ov Arr sober ‘Tork, Saran — am ont. ae. LATE FOU La! =This regiment te hereby ordered to mi » Vai. OA’ elt Tie Voman. POIMENT NYS. 4 ABO IMENTAL ODE te appear, & end erniprad on Thuceday e ' Tecock, atthe City Armory, corner of Fiatting the Fate of the Mite the aod v