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

8 THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Affairs at the National Capital. TH8}X4* DBBF PUND—POSITION OF WHITFIBLD'S CAbE—! RESIDENT PIERCE AND THE MINISTERS FROM MCARAGUA, BTC., ETO. Wasuinaton, Dec. 3, 1866 ‘The acmouncement of Mr. Ciayton’s deoth prevented a ‘Topétitien Of the scenes of yesterday in Congress. In tne Senate Mr. Russ submitted resolutions {rom tho Le. gis'ature of T. xas, protesting against the act of Comgress by whioh the Secretary of the Treasury was instructed to pay over to the creditors of Texas who had received their pro rata pay vny balagce remaining in the Treasury of the Texas fund after tho let day of January next. The contracts between Texas and the geueral government provided that all the creditors should be paid pro rata Out of the seven and a half millions voled her by Con- grees, Texas furnished the amount of her indebtedness and Mr. Guthrie fixed the pro rata. The time for ai- tog these ciaims expires on the Ist of January next, and « large amount has not been iiled. ‘The claims unpaid are general.y in the hands of widows end orphans The specula'ors and large claimants bave Deen on the qui vive, and werein time. Texas protests agninss aharpers ropbing her other though more humble creditors. Mr. Guthrie regards the act of Congress as a violation of the rights of Texas, and will, under ner pro- test, refuse to pay over the money The eulogy of Mr. Bayard on the character of his de- ceased colleague—Mr. Claytor—is the theme of much ‘praige emong Sonators. Nothiag was done in the House to-day but totake three ‘votes: one for a call of the House, and two for adjourn- ment. Had vote been taken on Whitfield’s case to day, there woula have beena tie. More forca is expected to-nigot, and should {t arrive the question will be settled o-morrow. President Pierce seems to bave involved himself ia o ‘mortifying ditficul'y with the Nicaragaan government. He gayr, after Padre Vijil's return he had refused to re cognise & minis er bere from either the Walker or the Rivas government. This is false in ‘act. After Vijtl’s departure, Major H-iss was, on the Sib of Jaly, recog. nised as Charge d’Atfaires by Mr. Marcy, and this reeog nition was sgain cndoried by Provident Pierce on the 26th of Avguct, Jong ater Walker's cleciion was known here; and again, ia September, Marzy was consulted by the President on the subject of the rights of neutrals. ‘These are recorded facts. Siuce then no minister bas tendered any credentials fromthe Walker government. Mr. Oakemith bad a taik with the President, and tt was understood that his being a citizen of the United States ‘was a difficulty in the way of his recognition. Since then Mr. Ferrer, a native ofthe country, has arrived in New Yors, buthas uot pree-nted himself to the govera- mentinany way. During mostof the time Majer Heiss has deem fully recognized as Charge d’A‘faires, having his offictal recegnition in his pocket, Tais recognition | have seen and read = Urcer this state of tacts, how could the President ot the United States make the declaration he does in bis message’ The Presideat compliments Minis- ter Wheeler—who is direct from Nicaragua, and at the President's elbow while writing—when he says he has but imperfect information touching the condition of things there. The personage alluded to as the representative here of the Rivas goverament ts Jose De Yrisarri, the Guatemalan Minister, residing in New York. Facts are stubborn things. It is reprerenied to the Post Office Department that in many of the Post offices, partizulariy at the Soath, pubite documents are allowed to remain for weeks, and some- times months, without being derpatched or delivered ac- cording to their address. Accordingly the Postmaster Generali bas issued etripgent instructions on the subject, ‘and euch dclinqnency om the part of any Postmaster when reported to the department, will be considered good cause for removal. Erastus Brooks is bere under a eummoas from some of the Fillmore men A cuunet! of war is to be held to do- termine the posit.oo of the Fillmore party in Congress. Mr. Cushing de!'vered a great argument to-day before the Supreme Court ip the case of the United atatesageiast the late Poetmaster at Mobile. The powers of the federal government, and the ubiquity of her officers, were elo- quentty defined. A crowded audience were ia attond- ance. The Cor nectiont delegation ia Congress request me to say there is no truth im the report that they desire the reqoval of the present eflic ent doorkerper. ‘The supposition tha! s duc! was on the tapis, has prov- ed correct. Charles Irving, of the Lynondurg Kepsblican, it appears, tox exceptions to an article ia the Docomber number ot Haryer’s Mogasine, written by Mr. Bagby, of Lynehborg, av. seot him a cnalleoge. Tae parties came to Washington isis morzicg and proceoded to Bladens- barg. Mr, Irving was scoompanied by Mosars. Pryor, Bocock and Keitt, and Mr Bagby vy Messre W.C Cor rieand WL. Bisnchard. On ihe srrival upoa the growed of the parties, the meatier was amicably sai honorably adjusted without @ shot THIRTY-FOUKTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION Senate. Wasaworos, Dec. 3, 1966, The Presiden| laid before the Scrate the annua’ report of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr, Rosx (dom.) of Texas, presented resolutions by the Legisistore of Texas in favor of « repeal of the re- cont act of Congress relative to the pubiic debt of the late republic of Texas, On motion of Mr. Rusk « resolution was adopted, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to toform the Senate what amouct of the Nope pe om the late repablic of Texas, provided for by the act of the 28¢p of February, 1864, Laz uot yet been fhe oboe for Mt Bevan (dem ) of Del, ard feeting menper the death of his late colleague, ton. ieee. Carrres pms, Cas and Sawano sevorally spoke ta terms of eulogy of whe ding to bis em!- pent services, aad as ore of the remeining few who lor the |ast quarter of a century bave ovst-olled the country. fl eas a rerpeet were adopted, and the acnounced im ap app-7- Heuse of Representatives, Wasuisotow, Dec. 2, 1955 DEMATE ON THE ADMUNION OF THE DELAGATE FROM KANSAS ‘The Srsrxnx stated the question to be on the motion Of Mr. Grow, of Peansyrvania, to iay on the table bis own motion to recousider the vote vy which the House yesterday Cecided that the oath cf office abould aot be edministere¢ {0 the delegate elect {rom Kannan Mr. Coma, (tem ) of Ga, asked the indulgence of the House to make a suggestion touchirg the proposition be- ‘ayes the pending qu «400 —one toa nestion for the rewainder of the @ be propesed thai tio quertio: Moeday next at | o'clock wibout reference to absent members. This would adecnices ample ime to he present, anda vote be had which would devide the question for ii} HY i nea ion. . Gaow, (rep oe ‘War Opposed to the postpone. of q a proposed by tue geatioman from The — came op in reguiar order before and if a umes were not hore to attend duties there wae Lo guaranteo that there would House a seek He concarred in the sug ‘the perding question shoud for tne seasion, end pot eogage their attest oa to the exclusion of ote bee i (dem.) of Va —What contestant is bore? id bave said thas we ought not to p the delorate hore in & state of suspoase. Latour, (dem ) of Va.—I thoug! ur, Conn, of Ga , did net conceive that ‘ne gontieman ft om Penney. vania had made any suggestion tbat would He trusted eee given to all indicated ‘ho ven would be taken. sible for the abser ce of an 80 at a sobecquent day. CB. J Kansas bie yesterday wi reference to atten dan > ; but it was only after the vote had been ta- ‘this means a number of ascertain jie 5 | t qoestion. but be did not think thet should object to a decision of the subject oy i ikea’ a4 si a Fags be himeel 4 oe to 9 Pr mpe y I thdraw that (beret 8 cave if the ould peal to the gentlemen trom motion to lay on the table vote of the House. [a that side against the delerate, + acqievee in the decttion, Be wor be geutioman wom fyunsylyaua Wty 2 at fall ae pat to . Ge a | tien of the very’ disograeable scenes of yesterday. i Bir, OxR—Can it as The Srmakeu—The Chair thinks Lave been presented and passed upon by the House, and are the foundation of the sotion of the House. Mr. Grow desired to say, in response to the gontleman from Virgizia, that he kuew nothing of the relative strength of the parties in this House yesterday, This buginess came up when the roll was called, and each tide of the House knew wno were present and who were abeent. Should they, when business came before them ja its regular order, por Decause of the absence no thos art they would asver be able to transact any Sap wenn tn Saver procooding ‘a accordance wa usual course. Jay on the table until a vote could be taken on ths mo- tion to postpone. Ii the House shouid refuse to pos!pone, the gentleman could then renew bis motion, and the House decide the question. Mr. Grow—To put an end to these appeals, I would say to the boure that I am in favor of proceediog in the regu ar order, ag a prescribed by the rules. he SrRAssR—The motion to postpone will be in order alter the motion to lay op the tabie is cis] of, Mr. Ogx—But tf the motion to lay on the table prevails, that will put an end to the question. ‘The trmakeR—That is the opinion of the Chair. Mr Oxs remarked that if gentlemen on the other aide would indicate a dispoeition to vote agsinst the motion to lay op the table, the bouse could be relieved of a —_ would not be fair to ceci¢e the question witnout a full bouse; and if bis side could have no assurance that the motion to lay on ie would not prevail, gentlemen on tbe other side could not accomplish @ result. Mr. Stupmys, (4em.) of Ga., trusted that in no event could the bouse go through the scenes of yesterday, as, even if the motion to reconsider should be iaid on the ta- ble, it would be perfectly competent to presext the creden- of the delegste 10 morrow, or any other day during tue session, I! the celegate should not be admitted he could memorialize the House, when his case oouid be re- terred to the Committee of Elections, and be ara their re- port the question would come ‘the vody for action. Novhing, therefore, would be settled by tha voto to be wkan 02 tue motion of tbe gentleman from Peansy!vanis, He would prefer, however, that the course proposed by his colleague (Mr. Lobb) should , 80 that a deci. sive vote might be taken,sand the House be enabled to proceed with the pupizc usiness. A message trom the l’resideat of the United States hay- ing been received, ‘The oPEakxr stated that, as the House had notified the Pre iden, Uatibey were ready te receive apy communi- cadon he might have to make, the Chair would lay tho paper just received beiore the House. Mr Gxow objected to the reading of the message unti! the mo ion to lay on the tab'e should be disporet of It the gentleman from Georgia (Mr. |) Was correct tw what be said, Mr. G. would like to know why yeeter- day was consumed by factious motions? If nothing was at retake, why waste tbe time of the House by motions to adjourn, for a call of the House, &c. ? Woy not let the we be disposed of to.day, as well as day next wee) ‘Tbe question wat then stated to be on the motion to lay om the tably the motion t» reconsider. Mr. McMvruss, of Va, moved that there be a call of the = which motion was not agreed to—yeas 96, neyx 108 Mr. Puxtrs, (cem ) of Mo., asked that the message of the Presicept might be taken up and read. Mr GRow objected to eny motion mot stric\ly im order. Mr. Purcrs then moved toat the House a4jourr, in or- der that the Speakcr might have time to appoint tne at tyean OE, neve 118 Mr. Jones, of Tenn., the daily hour of mecting of the House wes fixed at 12 o'clock, unti: other wise ordered. ae qneavion still being on the motion to lay on the table— Mr Baxespare (dem ) of Mies . moved that thers be a ca!) of the House, which motion was negatived—yoas 36, ways 107 Mr. Stanton, (rep ) of Otio, then moved the previous question on the perding movon. Mr. Pexirs moved that tae Eionee. adjourn, which mo- ow did not prevaii—yene 74, Alo. Mr. Kun, (¢em.) of ¥.C | moved a call of the House. Mr Musos, (dem ) of Va, deileved that it was re- duced & certainty that gould accomplish no. thing today. Although be had heretofore voted against an adjcurnment, be would now, in good faith, move that the House adjourn ‘The wotiou was disagreed to—s eas 83. pay ‘The queetion deing on a motion pelea po ites bir Camroxct, of Obio, asked tbe unasia ous consent of the Lloure to imtrocuce @ resolution to the effect that all turtaer ection In reference’ to the boc mars of Jotun W. Whittel¢, as delegate from Kansas, to « seat in House be portpoped until Taesday next, at one 0’ which nour the question shall be anally On motion ‘oi, apd that thereafter BO motion 2: relation t> his — toasrent eball be entertained by the House during prevent /ession Mr Gxow objeoted to the resolu'ion for the present. Mr. Mcicites moved tha! when the douse adjourn to- day it adjoura w meet on Thursday next, which motion Was cuagreed to—yoas 61, neye 124. ‘m motion of Mr. Staruays, of Ga., the Speaker was borised 10 appoint the standing committees tor the persior. Abe Beo—Mr. Grow still refasing to withdraw his motion $2 lay on the table the motion to recoasider, in order to a!'ow « postponement of the question — On wollon of Mr. (mm, at balf-past two o'clock the House asourned. Waatunctow, Dec. 3, 1866. ‘The question pending was ca Mr. Grow's motion to ro- consider the vote by which the House refured to let Mr, Whitfield be sworn as delegaie from Kansas, aad to lay ‘Ubat motion on the table. Mr. Caxvourt (rep ) of Oblo, made an unsecoeesful mo- tion to go into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union ; and Mr. Cons (dem ) of Ge., fated to obtala upsaimout Consent to draw for the choice of seats. ‘The friends of Mr. WhitGeld made various motions, which were negatively decioed by yea and may votes, with a view to postponing action on Mr Whitield’s case UL next week. There proceedings were \overrapted by the coneee of @ merrage from (be Senate, aavouncing the death of Mr Clayton. Mr Coun (com. ) of Del., provounced « rie and submitted resolutions, which were adopted in bouor of the memory of the decensed, and to pay the custom- ary respect. Adjourned. The Electoral College. MEETING OF THE NEW YORK ELECTORAL COLLEGE. ‘Auasy, Dec 3, 1866 The Previdentia! Electors met the moraing, pursuant to adjournment 4 sine o'ctoe! The procecdings were opened with prayer by Dr. o. ¢ Flectors thon balloted, with the following result :— Thirty 6 @ votes were cart for Joha C. Fremont, of Cal for President, and thirty tve for William L. Day- of New Jersey, for Vice President, Gertidcates of on were then signed, and Hiram W. inxon, of Co- county, was Cleeted mestenger to carry the vote ington. Rufus Wheeler, district elector of Erie county, was relccted to deliver the certideate to Judge Ball, at Buttalo ; and Mesers, MeMurray, Van Dyck and wo bert, to deposit the certideate in the Post Office, ad dro sed to the Provident of the United Statics Senaie THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Bowron Veo 4, 1856. The thirteen electors of Massachusetts met at 11 0 clock to day, and yoted for Joho ©. Fremont aod Wm. L. Day. ton tor the Presidential offices. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORAL COLLEGE. HARRISRT RG am The electors of Pennsylvania met to day, and cast twenty seven votes for Bachanas and enridge for the | esidential offic:a, ‘THE ELECTORAL couse or a p< J aq cart wg votes for ‘iam 7 appointed Bf Wr Chak mint ot the Conran olen ta tate ony. . THE DLECTORAL COLLEGE OF RHODE ISLAND. Proviomscn, RL, Dec. 3 1868 Met at Bristol today and east thé four votes foe J C Fremont and William L. Dayton, Henry Howere, Fing. was chosen mensengor. ‘The Boston Slave Traders. Bowros, Deo. 3, 1856 ‘The examination of Negret and Demena, for al Hy slave commarce, bas been further postponed until Wed Haliett, for the ——. oe examination in ‘that It wae bis wy AE 3 and He referred to the inatan this port for the siave to stop this horrid Departare of the Pann og Bowrom, Deo. 5, 1856. Niagara railed at noon to- Liverpool and sevenicen ‘Sbe took out about $494,000 in specie. Loss of the Sloop James H. Holdane, B. Hoang a fresac, Cap James York with a yain's' niand ois torslog, ahd Loss of the Brig Arabian. = ‘Crago, Dec pane The brig anne oun oe by on Saterday, jn consequence Che A gale. “rks crew wore all sa" roane Delonge to Fitzhugh & Littlejohn, of Oswego ee ‘The Loss of the Steamer Monarch. Onwaco, Deo. 8, 1868 ‘The Onnadian steamer Monarch which went sthore at eoto, in the snow storm, on Saturday, is a tote: wreok 7 ey T Ste was bound (rom Montreal! or Toronto @tth tw aod (orig tons o merchandise, which # alsa hee. Whe Baker Cheek ew eURG, . 3, The evidence im the Baker trial is tact hey case will go to th Friday, and be annousced by telegraph. Conviction for Murder. Aunany, Dec 8.1856. Jobn Cum mings, tndicted for the murder of Christopher ‘Stompf, has been convicted, but mot sentenced yet, whe Semtheen, 3 Mails. oat the back Lome} ce New gey! ee mle uth were rece! 18 evening, but the papers contain nothing werth telegrapbing. af a Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. pgp me eg ey Dec. 3, en Pennay!vania State fives, 84; Reading RR., 417; Canal, 1555; Long Isiand KR, 123¢; Pennsylvania tat a1. ARLESTON, Dec. 1, 1856. Cotton— Sales to day 160 paice, at unchanged pric’. Sales of cotton to-day 1,800 bales, at fuil Peat. ; —— Prom ihe Piubery Gas, Deo) ne e arg Our a may not have been aware--intved we did Bot know it ourselves unt! yesterday evenisg—that the dull smoky city of fp Bhgenorsen bas ye eeys for two weeks past with the presence of ¢ from Epgiand, ara ones a pf thi point, se few of eter quorncs ot community on a fow men of the city, ard some of the staid Engliah residents became posted, and have paid the distinguished guests due bonor. Wo aro sorry to eee, however, @ desire mani- feasted now to devy baving paid these honors, which arises probabiy from excessive modesty. Lora Arthur John Hudson and Sir Charles Miller! Their pesition did not carry them away, and instead of sporting it at the Monongahela, they cos tented themselves: with the more bumble accommodations to bs procured | at the Fulton House, moderation was charming. They wore eommunicative, too, and their ad- mirers were oovfidentially informed thet they had £40,000 eterling deposited with 8. Jones & Co., bankers. Drinking, Loy and riding were the order ot the day. Money towed like water; everybody was urged to par- Uctpate with them ir the good things of this life, and everybody accepted the invitation. Sir Obaries owned a eand hark in Missouri, and such sand for glass making ! ** Damme, sir,” said Sir Charies, exhibiilng a goblet, ‘did you ever see such glass; my eand benk will make the fortune of any man”? His ad- wirers never did see such glaas, oi course, and Phe glass mercbants of by rad We extensive orders for this mag- nifcent send, ined to excel the world in the mi ver of glass, tees Sir Charies deait ih patents, and dis- posed of a rigbt for eetting saws to a druggist in this city, and got the money for it. Lore Arthur Jobn was not in gand or patem rights; bis views were more in the ‘agricultural line. He doubters eaw in the & large advance in rer! estate In this vicinity, aad determined evi to be in 4 condition to realize the sutictpatec prot So he visited Wilkins the wellknown farm of Mr. Peter [neal township, snd was posted as to terms; examined the grounds, the borses, the wagons, impliments, &c , &c. and conciuded to purcbase at $15,000 for the farm. and $2,000 for the stock. My Lord would lg) Perch- ment a check for the amovat oa hia bankers, S. Jones & » Who had £18,000 sterling on deposit when the de deed was made cut. In t eaniime Mr. P. must give up his cou! con for the horses could not be used, and Mr, 1’, did so at a loes of about $4,000, His Lordsbip and Sir Charles frequently visited the farm. A pig would please their fancy, and to town po- ker would go; pow a fmt turkey excited bis lordship’s cesire, ana to town it went; a pair of elegant blankets lowed suit; and any number of bottles of real oid Trish pase na apd also sent tothe city. Things went on ac- hy ord and Sir Chariee also cultivated the acquaint- ance of Mr. Mclaughla, shoemaker, Fourth street Mr Ml. bas the bon r now of being their creditor for goods and cash lent to the amount of $45. We believe the irarraction originated in tois wae. Lord Jobn and Sir Charles cropped in to buy a pair of shoes: bis lorcebip pulled off a pair of tolerabi grew when his socratic eyes beheld in | 4 of his stocking |, anc be said, to wear a stocking like that tion of Mr. MeL. A pair bis lordehip, wad bid from bis mortified the rent bore + WI ct is the brase’”’ said bis ping lerdship, rue: jhe mil aes Kaba ae “My lord, wy in will not do, ¢ is to my account, ‘and it was charged. bo price to talk of. For instance, ipetead of ailying himself to some noble and apc nt bovro in bis own 10 an interesting young lady, the his Lord- sbip’s !andlord of the Fulton House. And the marriage ceremony was to bave taken piace last night. It we were disposed to moraiize at this cbcone two subjects—ibe importance of pant * io America, and the marvellous facility with which free Amerk ous can distinguish that eame “ blood’’ in noble vieitors, Aas for tem, however, but the sequei will expiain. esverday Mr Perchment’s lawyer fuished the jdeeds, avd Mr. P., documents in band, waited upon his for the check opon Messrs Jones & Co , for $17,000, bis lordebip was out or funds, and could aot pay a Mr. Perebment waited upon Metsrs. Jones 5 found that \bey never bad a cent of his noble | morey In the space of a ebort bal! hoor whats We farm was hot sold, but be was. Mr. Perchment ac coréipg’y brought ‘suit before the Mayor — Lora ‘Artbur Joba for rt) ‘and the warrant rest were placed ds of the oor, Uanfortupately bia ievaship bad biesa ¢ Sepgy from itr. Jacob Gardrer to go to Brownstown, to return in time for weedirg. He did cot return, and !! is supposed be seized be opportunity to reach some country railway depot and we ) goarete ‘sy mpvthise with the bride and her rere inVited, th 2 pot mentioned hall tha persons e ‘been retimized by this precious scamp. A an psmec Hredbead, « brakesman on the tral road, ané‘an Engiiabman, ad to Philadelphia to Ht £11,000 etertis bich be alleged wae ly ing there for bm. Ps iin cenemeeiwemass ten this morn- ity. Bis ip induced # simplo Eaglisnmaa to ect as bis eervant and iske care o! nis bound—he hed ove Notwithstanding the seriousness of one or two phases of this cecurrence, it 3 ag a whole the most lavghable afeir we bare ever heard of transpiricg inthis city. The monty \sers lmve net the least #ympathy, and will be targets for “roasting” for sx months. ‘His lordabip's attorpey was also Geoeived, but ratbor bad his eyes opened towards the Inst We bave the pir asure of recording the arrest of the ti- ted gentlemen by officers Hamilton and Wray, about balr-past ten o'clock last night. They reached the stable at (bat bour, and as poon as (bey saw the police they ran but they were so gloriously drobs—drunk ms lorda—that ‘were s00n overtaken to the Mayor's office $5¢ and a gold watch Both wore committed still re. replied, *Y: old - to “You are old om ‘So he did help himse! nae were ‘ound on Lord Arthur Jolin. for The Slave Trade. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. J acge logertol! 8—The Uniled States va. Avgustus Cosar De Mow Beh amin J. Wemberg, and John P Weeks.—Mr. Keon opened the case for the prosecution. The de- ie fencsnte are es tnder the act of April. 1818, for Suiog. ovt the ab Pancbita, at the port of New York, og vats tn the siave trade, that he is ga om deputy collector: it’ contains 27 barr: rele of beat, 4 of lard, $6 box we —&2) fs cat wc ‘witness said the charter of the wp The teatimony, as far eo it bas gone, is similar to that on the libelling ‘of the veaso! ‘Adjourned Person Joho M. Betta, De. Viaten i simone the Ircturers engage ‘Dew teason the Mercan- we Library Association of Philadelphia. ” ARRIVALS. Frcm New Orleans and Havana per 6 Hon Robt_ MeDane, Mra Hon Geo Rmstis, Mrs tington and nephew, Gorham, Capt Mo lady and child, CO ‘ F Powers, Jr, J A R Sterti: J pina, A Heldelberger, O R Meuntford, A oh Menice b Converse. DEPARTURTS. steamer Marion—t Behmidt, Charles Re Frommer Root McKenzie, Oapt Wm 1 WH Pollevs, Geo W Bord and indy, Fieck Fish, leanc FR Swatleld, | Rouse), 3 Rangom. B Macey ang three oniltren, 'y, child ant two servant Sonn eatock, Davia, Mra Bray v Dwyn, tng ¢ P Dyous, M Ovuey—and eamebin Cahawth H Rich, wo, chide main For Charleston Vande Sande. Mrs Carney, € J Quimby, Mrs Jaoob s Breer J Prewn, J Carley Wiliam Dubs, seerege, | its Consequeneces.”’ 4 | | ‘The Adventures of a Roving Diplomatist. By Henry Wikef, author of «My Courtship and King.—What do Hamiei.—The mets. vad! Hamuxt, Act, ITT. Beene 2, D, It ts easy to make the | first, and it is boped the last will prove as acceptable, Io & volume published nearly two years “My Cour'ship and tts Consequences,’ I related, with extreme candor, the remarkable vicissitudes that befeli me in pursuit of @ wife; bat no portion of this singular narrative appeared toexche more surprise than the strange fact | that I was tmmured fifteen months in @ Genoese a! De cies. offence than ehianng 90 a stolen interview hs. J 0 objec’ | that this LE aE was = Dement ¢ Stet | the active tnatramentalty of | of he British ‘Consul at Genoa; at @ loss oe neve what 4 ‘urge suo 8 person to 80 extraordi- wy on interference; an next, bow so humble an \d wield such power over a court of law, even isexisted in Italy. Theclue to this myste: bends a} the tie, but [ considered it ind: then, the revelations centained in the The misrepresentations launched the English press, apd le mlod xen #0 prejudiced the’ public 7 to | was wholly inpocent of apy ieee Genes that could justify the un) Jered there. This object bes fiattering succers that attended pry a re oe already alluded to, and al has been received with im pllckt beliet by the readt mavy who dgured tn its detail: shag venieceaaaanioney.o single azsertion, or even to quibbie over a single ng Thus entirely relieved of the cloud of suspicions tht cunripg calumpy bad thrown over me, and fortified oy the conviction, Dow generally entertained, that I was | caught im the meshes of some artful ‘conspiracy, I pre seme to appeal once more to public confidence while I seek to disclose the oocult purpose that led to my impri- scpment at Genoa, as well as the recret aim of all the od)ous attempts made to traduce me in England and else- where. It will then be seen that the Indy who has hitherto been regarded as my fair Rete, wes, tn fact, one. a sereen and 8 pretext; and tbat the British Consul, lod been supposed ber champion, was, im trutn, merely te instroment i tor effecting the covert designs of another party; and fiva)ly, that the party in question was no other apd po leas than the British Minister for Foreign Atlairs, Lord Viscount I reton. Such a statement as this msy seem, at frst sight, in credible. What could Imerston bave t) do by any corcatepation of events with my former fiancée, Miss mble, or witb the Briiish Consul, Brown, my lore 5 solution imbrogiio at which this volume aime; end it is my hope, that the reader who wan ered through the intricate mazes of my ‘Courtship,’ apd who may from curiosity or interest pick uo this sequel, will dicover in its pages ample proote that misfortune at Genoa is less due to the tboughtleesrers of a woman than to the craft of a caltous pouteten. At allevents, tbe tale, in all ite phases, rie oply tend to copfirm the fact that fn this nether world ovrs the wildest romance is often found pf aad biended with the gravest incidents of reauty, What } bave eaid may rerve as some expiapation of the | preseat pubiicatir and my excuse for itis ebort and simple. Itis true fel the most, poignant reluctance to make public the secret relations 1 once beld with a leading mipister of the British government, not only from a sense of propriety, but from the respect! bave always epteriained ior Lord Paimerston, in spite of bis harsh be- bavior tome. Still. it was bene A that the public im- putation on my veracity by the British Consu! at ars who declared that I Dever had Any connection with English government, ebould be as y paniehy removed; oa furthermore, | copeidered that some atonement was due for al) the disrepute ang suffering 80 wantonly 4 on me. Upto this moment Lord Pa'merston has, for bisown elena thought Mt to decline giving me his co. Bs Loops ged the - or nh ae submit, or as inconteetibie, not only wy right, Propriety my Jayipg this second vindicstion before the world, for this ts ope cf those cases that not unfrequently occur, where law apd she loee A afford no remedy, but where the ends of range by the sympathy and support of the He wi reet present volu if ce 2 Es 2 2 8 g 6 z a g 3 = & i ‘ ries it will be admitted that ia defending myself 1 bave shown sufficient forbearance tcwards oth and that Tbave cot scught to ephance the intorest of my book, at the expense of my self respect, by ostenta- tious parade of important disclosures, or even by an un- reserved revel of matters which | did not deem ne- conser to my justification, In tbe courte of my narrative I bave found it necessary to epter into @ somewhat careful record of events in France during sn epoch of extreme interest, with the Presidency of the Prince Louis Ni endivg with coup d’dat which elev him to the three. ‘This portion of my book I beg to recommend the attentive of the reading puDdlic, and | venture to hope that F the most searching investigation and the kecnert critical analynis, it will be taal pronounced an ‘mpertial and faithiul sketch of the igo abd fall of ibe. Uncer these circumstances, is it not the manifest duty ef American jourpall:m to investigete facta for ‘bemseives, wien solely by their own intelligence, © draw such deductions as are conformable to truth be logic’ It should be remembered that the ratety f tb vetti Eogland, a Tesora aie government la on the forte "oth ta” France soa Be Uni oe ‘Ten a may serve lo explain and ttert) ng opciliations of the jeading hci Journ, the London T.mes, which st ore period cenonnces the French Fmpercr as @ tyrant, apd at the next lavishes epom tim the most eloquent p: . The Times ws obliged to a¥er fe oficult courte between the Of supporting its own national ee es Oe Pediency cf rot a:sa/ling the institutions of its formidable beighbor, Fisnce. ly, ‘bere i no rearon usder beaven why the prees of ihis country should seck to throw dust tp the eyes of the —, or aA why should pot aesert thetr independence of tem by declaring their own unbiased chou when rebable information is offered taecm. Tbe statements of ‘a0 American upon matters that have passed under his perronal obacrvation may be received without sumpicion, tau we entitied 10 consideration It may be thoug! some Wat my former acquaintance with the fm mperer France may baye induce! metocolor bis beet acts bighly, or to throw an arvul Fag over bis more ful opes. The most empbatic assertions to the would aval! nothing; sud ail I ek, therefore, is a calm thorough, and impartial ¢xamiaation of my usoretending Darrative of recent events in France. lenge the ‘Utmost ecrutipy and | it without arpreheasion the Verdict of public opinion. Let it always be borne in mind that to France “ve are indebted, to ray notving of Revolutionary obligations, for t ippeared on our ¢ Le de Tocqueville . Maiohet ® record not more remarkable for Odeiny than the friendly spirit that inspired them. 1¢ is, therefore, doubly ircumbent on every A when itirg of Freres, pot t aaa or men bar ly at bo! to copier hy with bistorical antecedents, tbe mere presive instruments of rome peces_ fity, In ibis clear, the French republic of 1! Amer actors will diler ae from that tained tn otber cov Naw Yous, ‘November 92, 1856, CONTENTS. CHAPTAR & A at Departure fer France— Phutppe and Guizet—Toe Great Book of Preven Journale—Rathecnild and the Railroads—The Up. 7, Miodie and | ower Ciaases— Conversations with Lou! iene. Marrast, Lamartine, M. Tolers, i } 4 briand, Lamenreis—Louls Napoleon at London—The two Princes at a Hunt. rcantzed Railwsy—Paria in 1840—4 le to Wheedle the Gvard—An Attempt Vint to Prince Napo! Presiden! —A Review of the Nation to Frigbiem Louis Napoleon, Curran tr The Preident’s Bali A{ Ball et the Paiace—Mixtere of ai! Clasros ard Ranks —_ANitode of M. Th'ers—The Princess Mattida Facorted by Berr yer—Lamartine at the liyrve—The Viscount de Per. vigny—Horace Vernet in (niform—Honorabie Richard Rust—A Rencontre with | ouw Napoleon. CLT IF A Dinner at the Blybe ‘The Frerch Arremb!y --State of Things im Pari in Maren, 184°—.An Invitation to Iipper—Louls Napoleon’s Physi clan A Dinper Party—A Compliment from the President—Count Moly Mystified—An Ariful Dodge and « Ludicrous Failure—A Remark of eerie ken Experiments — Montaie mbert’s (isdain tor Morse—; (Cbat with the President. CHAPTER ¥ ‘The Las! Revolt, An Election at Parir—The Prince Napoleon Chairman— i's Specoh—The New Assembly—|ouis Napoleon's Re- Hectionr—The Rage of tbe Republicane—Thetr | eader, leary Rollin—His Sly Manvuvering—A Threat againgt bis ark Ss ~} ¢ Sociatiat—The Cholera in Parts— ‘A Rise of the Red Republicans— A Charge of Cavalry—A Pree ipitate Tost. carte yi, A Literary Adventiere, ids of Varliamentary Taocticians—A Thunderbolt in President's Position—A nited States’ Conepiracy 7 Oop stitution—' Republicans Refuse to letend !t—M. Cay lur—Emile de Girardin—Hi's Independence—A Litera- Ty Broads ide—Ite EMfeet on the French reaa— Louis ‘Ne poleon’s Pamegyric—A Resowe by Lord Normandy. COArTER ort The Viscornt Palmerston, A Rencontre with an Old Acquaintance—\ Dinner and Trip to londor—-A Note from Lord Park—Lord Palmerston's 3 pearance, Menners, &c —A Delightfal Innner—lad merston—A lorg Wak anda Long Sap Sureing poeition—An Old Choret scenes v0 Tow oni France in the 4} Deep ina Dect'on—A Text Demanded— tntier eoned Kiort—Another Invitation irom lat Paumersion—s Bargau Sruck—lateryiew wie Ren A tgs h 4 Fata ave reg ine | the les Fabre—| MureoM. Dupin Rasews the arene oes A Tribune. 4 Misunde Lord Palmerston hay tag ed Pasific Foie —letes to the American Preer—Mr. Cram| ‘A Trip to Lille. Louis Napoleon’s Tact—A New of the Repubil- capr—A Distinguished -—Emile Girardi on @ Frolio— Frepeb Supper—A Hunt ia the Cellars of Lile—a Disappotntment—A Retreat Sounde¢—a French Manufacturer—Oratorical ores Dinner Table—Return to Paris—Victor Hugo’s on. AOR, aN 4 Reprieve. . Edwardes Changes His Tactice—The Sang-froid of Nepoleou—The ‘be Politicians abandon the ‘Addington Knows Ni Down— An Assault upon Lord Palmerston. in ap Ante Chamber—A Note from Practical Joke—Another Request from Lord Paimeraton to Come and “Find Him’ at the Foreign Office—M. Edwardes quite Bothered CHAPTER XI¥. The Die Cast. Louis Napoleon Misuaderstood—Interview with the Miscaloulation- President of the Assembly—-A — The Politicians quite Astray—Public 0; up to the Crisis—A Split as to who should be Generai in Chief—The Republicans Bury the Republic— Louis Napoleon bas po Alternative. CHAPTRR XV. The Denouement. Another Excursion to London—A Rupture Decided on —The Foreign Office Geiting Economical—Mr. A too Civil by Halt—Petor Borthwick Interferes—A <7 matic Knock Down—Flight to Switze:land—Interview with @ Helvetian Radical—The Last Quarter’s Salary— What Mr, Acdipgton Thinks of Koseuth—A Finad E‘fort— lts Succese—A Letter from Lord Palmerston. CHAPTER XVI. 4 Pretexi. Ab Unlooked-’or Event—Miss Gamble—Genos in 1851— Timothy Brown, the Consul—An interregnum—A Letier from Brows Big with Mepact—An &cape {rom tho Gal- Jeys—Repudiated by Brown—Aun Appeal to the F. Ofice—Lord Clarendon heritates—Requeeted to‘: Out My Case’’—The Foreign Office Finally Defies de—" dy Courtsnip” is my Apswer—Lord Palmerston Primo Min- ister—Another Appeal, and Avotber Failure. OBAPTER Xvi! -cign Office versus The United States, lord Petsreme Mistaken Policy—What the Tima rays—A Word or Two of the Times newspaper—Tho Times Blunders about Russta—Bionders again ain about toe United Statere—-The Times Wakes Up, and Sees Clearer— Lord Mayor’s Dipner,to Mr Buchanan—Bold Tanguage— ‘A Dinver to Mr. Dallaz—Lord 7" at Doodle Applauded—Mr. Disraeli oneness iro the the Office—| Pa'merston Backs Dowo—My Tri- om 2 Over the Foreign Office. GAPTRR THB LAST. The Lex Talicnis. A Trip to Wasbington—A Visit to the State ment—A Portrait of Marcy—A_ Lotter James Gordon Bepnett—What Our. ‘Minister of “My Case’’—His ment Mavaged by the vernor oye ae bis A Suen ries ares Crampton jo Enlighten the Foreign ome —A Better Time Comin, © reantx. A Letter on the United States. “« “ land. France," ‘The Calamity on the Manassa Gap Railroad. OUR ALEXANDKEIA COKRESPONDENCE. Auexay oni, Virginia Dec. 1, 1856. The foilow'ng is a bi ief account of e very disastrous ac- cident that occurred on the Manassa Gap ralirowd which extends from Alexandria, across the Biue Ridge Moun- tain, and up the great valley of Virginia, to Woodstock, the county seat of Shenandoah countny, and the centre of the celabrated ‘Tenth Legion’’ of democracy in this Btate On Saturday evening last, the 20th ult., about five o'clock, P. M , while the Western bound froi¢ht train was paseing the bridge, over the South branch of the Shenan- dceb river, the bridge gave way, and the locomotive and five cars ere preemies, into the river below, a dis- ance of about @ engineer, ‘Tobn C, Peaater, and fireman, Ches. F. Nichola, were almost Killed. The brakeman, Thos H. Fulton, diet tbe next day, about two o'clock, P. €. Jobs G, Buck, agent ef the ‘Seed Mt Buekion stadon, beppeved to be on at the ‘tt bly mutilated; be stil) Aine Td but bopes of bis recovery. Geo. made a most miraculous escape train betore it went down, witbout devnly person lett of the ill fated train ale. ‘The engine ts a perfoct wreck, and the entire traincom- pletely demolished. ‘Toe bridge wass very handsome of workman: . (ey yes ad three a each 160 feet in length— pape, whole Bg 460 fect. Two spans sank be- moons: ‘The locomotrve bad reached the third tan before anything began to eid. The loss to the Seay ee See ey ). No blame attaches wre crate to this chy from the rich valley of Virginia will be seriously inconvenienced, in consequence of this accident for the next six months. Court ef Gencral Sessions. Befere Judge Capron. THE FIRST WARP ELECTION RIOTERS—ALDESMAN WILSON ELECT IN COURT. m perth # Ho said be bad been personally trifled with by the defond- wien & discussion, ecevecd, the Judge ane Mr. Sedgwick Court was finally convinced that there pegicet on the part of the defendants, time to prepere for trial, He could postpone the cases, and therefore denied the motion of covnre! for the scoured. Subsequently, however, fal men Wiison’s trial was put down for next Friday, when it will poritively be commenced. The Alderman said he bad been looking sfter his witnosses, but they were out ‘The Govrt then adjourned for the day. eee OABITIOR INTBLLIGENC eek ys, ‘kin. inet rol LZ my ther Atw inden: ‘Bre, Brig Lady Charman (Re), Brith Thermnda Wm M Beith Brig Lady € et (Br) i+) Windsor, NS—J 8 Whitney. Pilg Wer P. Morriecn. St Jobn, BB~Jos Perkins. Pope § Oo. UNF =n, Fehr Brbgyosbe Hennings, Muiler bebr A oat Kk MeKenrie, an Sghactitii:-peenin Sehr Mystic Vailey, Collins, Key Wer, —Henner & Drake. at T Burritt, Hartick, Comp Pinckney —Doliner & Potter. Eiht Neptune's Bride, Nowingbam, Baltimore—Mailler, Lard & Quer Pobr Geo W ington, Camp, Prete Hand. Pipe Swan, Rove, Chester T Johnson Coe en eerison, Payiey, Porumouts, Ni—BW Lewis & Co. ® Cohawba, Bulicch, New Orleans, via Havana , Bteemehtp Cal wich mose ond passengers to Livi ton Deed ina 4, Jon, exenanged ~e odie rhowing red. aw states 1 of so 30 jon 74.19 1 iach bait poop painted wave out ber sanal Fhip Free} to 8 Thom J wi cote ‘yp clesming Wim Webb, Capt B ba hd wee Naik chy By seaming - X rae towed to he cl . niet ‘seme, Jane, Voorhees, Loa West of Africa, Be via St Helena Oct 11, with Poona, 28, tod In- Jat 34 40, tom Thy, Feige Soave ed a aang ot ace tery, Capt d © Clapp, (Capt Cl aap mk death i htnorinen 4 abeve, ia probably, We eet orton, aod Who waa’ 1oft sick at Weebingion Aliston, now at de goog Oporto, 37 days, with wine, ec, to st sar Te ) ere Tad Amerika (Bam), Lubes, Hgmpburg. 39 days, with oe 21} passengers. to Bech & Kunbardt, Des 2 at & AM, iat 40 13 Jon 7 Ham) steamship Hamo rie, hence tor Hambu tom, bound §. ‘has experieneea heavy weniher, lost main yard and onl Terk Hyverion, cf New Haven), Hartman, Boonies, 1¢ alto Nerced weather (9 the paown Fiegeee Tonnnnted. (Bt) Corea Geno, 60 days, with mer. | eee an he. to order, Nov i5, Int 42, lon 60 2), spoke ship Pown iat, for N¥ork Dee 1, lat 88 57, lon Th 45, spoke Yr Cesmopolite. of and for Portiand from Norfolk. Brig Young Amerien (of Plyton'h, Masa), rroce Nov i with fostie, mahogany, #e to Fe WiC hork Venus was signalized off the harbor when re, Cura: | — ’ tI oniied Boston), Share, Cape Haytie rig Adeine Sorague (of Botton), Chave, Oupg Haztien, «wh W Ae, to Wibore AN Nov 38, int Rew H, wih We amon, in ‘ine ‘erowa foretopaatt, i ot ron miles ¢ Uo r bark Mary ) bust eb, of Boston, vow Mi . paawed A day. iin. of Bos- | sate day. saw bark Mer’ Bos. om tark Ne, Coombs, 1 i iti in Thee 1— Arr etoamer Roanok H ; i 14 days, with coffee aad » Port aw Prince, Bait, remap, tor i. ie i zs 5 i if i 2, pate oe, < mer Petrel, Ayre. Erovien Steamer JN Harris, Smith, New London, Steamtug Evoch Train, Heaney, Boston. one Jane Perker (of Ebina Bowker, from Bristol, Hag. Bapid, Bc Fie Rania } Rowen, from New Oriesas, Ake, gbarke a and 8 brigs. H Webb, and were cw eae Saini SaILED. Steamsbips Knoxville, Savannah; Marion, Chariestos. ‘Wind at sunrise, NE, wi ; sunset, ening at ith rain; meridian, do; 6 xw Herald Correspondence. A. PHT A Deo $—Ar schra J SSbriver, Miller, Tp- PI swieh: Jam Nesl, New Have cla pity ot Wastin Jon'Menwell, Bevis, Lageayren ace ayn ae See ae Padeiree erie Yew Bedtont Luther Nickerson, ee __ Miscellaneous and Disasters. &cun New Yorr—We yesterday received the following tela- raphic despatoh, dated Squan, NJ, Dec 3:—Schr New York, Capt Bingham, of Richmond, for New York, is sshore four maflee north of Equan Inlet. She has & cargo of Sour Tobacco. The veostl is tight.” All bs Saal Banx Yuna, of Boston. from the Went Indies,» wal NYork, was ai the SW Pass, below NOrleans, 23h gle with Heat water inter horde Scrn Entenreise, Hews, at Portamouth, from Bay ester, on Saturday last at 3 PM. in tor Peet mouth harbor (at the time srowing fasi), ran on Cutis near Brave Bost harbor, but got off on Sunday, with os ‘Sonn Corta remained ashore 2d inst, at 1 PM, full of water. They were discharging cargo. Scnn Asnonr—A fore and aft schr was seen ashore on the Isle ‘of Shoals 30th ult, Vessei Asnonr—Col Favor. of the St John, NB. express states that on Friday iast_on the Adm‘ral's downward assed a ship ox a large bark, between Moosepeces and Pt lenan. ashore, ber hull under water, but her jibboom and marta vialbleabove, with the rigging stilt upon ‘There were fires on the beach and @ echr at anchor near the dis tressed vessel. sit hgfteamabip Falcon was sold by anction on the 24 inst Cor Brig Grenadn, of 891 tons, built n thie city. haa been auction for $13,000, part cash and the ‘balance im ‘day x4 ‘Whalemen, Below New Bedford Dee 2, shiv Swit, Vincent, from Pacifie Ocean, with 1800 bbis sp oil on board. At Loando tel brig Pavilion, Adams, of Holmes’ Hole, 140 pote. bark bad Bird, Olark, of and for i. Nitedi 13, wih oil on frei At isk Hay, WC of Africa, rai 7, bark Hannah Brewer, ‘bbis of oil, and ald next Smith, ot NLon¢on. with about day down the coast. and on, at Paria, Sept 29, Cape Horn, Pigeon, Allow, the ; NB, 1300 6p, aad 32 ported previonsiy 60 in add.tion. At do Oct 30, Clifford Wayne, Swain, FH, returned vd 23a, with three men down with smallpox. bnt not would probably sail in 12 or 15 days: Sea Fox, sonst at een arr Oct 18. Ten men deserted of 29th with boat, provisions, 4c. but the authorities had tnatituted = pormut, "the date in our last should have been October, aes “ptember. At do Oct 30, bark Mercator eteat es of New Redford, com- demped), fitting tor the merchant service by Capt George At Upola in June, Louisiana, Norton, §) — A letter received from Capt Ward, of ae Pr Be. of | ew London, reports her arrival si the Isle of a), Cape de Kiera pastoge of 22 days. all well, Tad shivped, balance would proeeed erew, und aest day hr Heard Ike Siw, Ship Zephyr. sage om tran Liv ei July 10 for Callas, Aug 24, 1at 88, lon $3 £0. Bescurss, Fent aeinye siete Catbarie Phillips, fromm Sslem_ for Loardo # e via Ambriz and Conge scr Fiying Fogle CUok, fro NYork wig 2 0 Oo Secet col ob the baring been selzed by the Fortugecte goverament Tor baving s pave cargo on Bow ain, abt Nov 16—No Am veavel in Canpesas, Nov 21—In port bark Cunke, —, tor Boston, rr 2%4,h barks Eventide, Partridge, NYork; La Ciguoea, Sergent Matanzas: Byron. Gray, Savannah Cresrvros. Nov 23—Arr brig A Peters, McParland, N York. ACOA, Nov 14—Tn port bark Ricot, for Havana Havaya.'Nov 3—Arr stesmabip, Granada, Grey, Assia. wall (apd sid 26th on return); bark FE: Boss, NYork; rig Jobn Balch, Bédy, Newport: sehr J H Record, King. ast Mtb, ‘brig F P Beck, Aldrich. Matanzap; 27th. bark wes: ei LF Moonlight, Rodgers, Matanzas; 23th, bark OJ Chatte jiekels, Boston. rane iz , Gtert, NOrleans; aie Ly t U Sachr Sarina. wannah; Col Jobe Loanpo, A B—Ip brig Louisa Beaston. Ne from Nr cago, fenk Be vor ard Gaboonayeoct Mar. 8. Nov 23—Arr bri; eo Zenith, Tecrin, Portland: Jan, thon "Dusk, Benats 26th. JR Dow,’ Coggesbaill, by ‘2th, Waccamaw, Grant, Sid 4th, FP Beck, Alirich, Havana; Deters late, Park, Wilmington; Jax Croshy, Clifford, Boston: a do; brige rons, Gardner: Nyvork: Linde ieston: 21th, May Queen, Norion, Boston; Mesa Tight, Roogers, Mavane one a Putxce, Nov ca Anglo Sez00 Cue tor, for Boston, he Heh Peters, amd Prarccnia, Lew: bt — ¥. » do; Echo (Br) Has kins, for do 8 anys: # Sr Basra, Oc i ald bark John Oaskle, Walimazsh (free Sumatra), N ‘ork. ‘Sr Jouss, PR, Nov 18—In port echr Major Donslde Speed, ‘from and for Paltiwore, dir tes, ‘ft Tuomas, Nov 19—Going in bark Mayflower, from New NR, Ney 2 —Arr schre Mary Peavey. Edgett, 2b brige Lincoln Wevbd, Prookings. Savaasen; ‘th, Meconia, Hayues, Wilmingtem, ‘ riz, Philadelpbia Bi Prerany, aS Nov 2-—Arr sebr Surf. Shaw. NYork C@ img H Glidden, Lovett, Liverpool; 2th, WJ Mer ris. Ta) "huis ipaD, wow x 3'—Arr. brig, Col Pensiman, Gakisen, New York Sid #24. bark Cleriess, Urapp, NY Tauean sive, Oct 2o8Md bark Maria, Peterson, Coquimabs, smie ARABIA. AT HALiyAx—TELPGRAPHC.) lew Yerk Nov 17, Cora Linn, sa I at Greenock: 18th, Glance, at do-'J6th, cr Borussia, at Phein, at Onxhaven; 18th, Hamburg; Louisa, Napoleon, Tda, at do Arrived from Mehile Nov 17, 1, Yorktown, at Gravesend; 18th, Joshoa Damen, at Hi "Arrived from Charleston Nov 19, geta, at Liverpool wVrh, at Liverpool; Pew: Arrivea from Riehmend ne)! Dea! with lows of mate and two seamen, Balled for New York. Noy 19, Henry Olay. from Liverpeaty Jaya, fom the Ulede: Bat, Calhoun, from Liverpool. Batled tor New Orlears Now |. Gladiator, from Liveepoot. Failed for Mobile Nov 18, Alls from the Clyoe. Heven. Ports. APALACHIOOLA, Nov %—'n port Br ship Portland, Ogm, from Liverpool. diez; bark Triton. Fniton, from Boston, are 2st int , thr Tanner, Pierson. for ¥ York, idg. at Apalachicola for the week ending 224 hare nai a weck previous. Cossiwine vensels are mach needed. ond unt seme arrive ‘operations wil! no doabt be & trewhat ree Dein, Dee oe sehr Seereville Soars, Dee 9— » Wi ey “36 DT ON, L see 3—Arr meamer Jon Whitney, owes, tor a Forbes rigged clipper bark ‘aia Smyrna) and two brigs’ Cid Granite state, Weeks, do: brig inoue. Diricn, Wi'mingion, NC: rehrs BF Mearks, Atkins Jacmet; Mary D Lane Gardner. Havana, F R Bennett, Wool Osarten lon. Fdward Ever hows Norfolk: Sarah A Roe, Phisdeipbia. Bia whe ‘W. light. ships Mies Pandit Hohssome Fine ot the West: fark Royalston Conatitu‘ion Aumboldt Morning (1 Andover Ship Seranmpore staried, but came to anchor te Nantagket Roads, the crew baving refused duty. The bareor meat 1 to ber and took out the rorrerery seamen. sees at it Lee Lp te to Chtdenton; Belen Mi rk. Hale. Main. Dee¥er, St Johna, scbre Mary Obarintte, ‘iran, Port Maria, Reed, &t Johns, PR! J W Lindsey, Clark Pall Wind, Small. Newburyport. shi chet), from Liverpool Pre: Artesian, Candif, 60: bark Lamar. Hines, West ‘Ameria’ Br brig Greybound. Layiom, ‘Ha: hor ; sobre War . Bigeins, Rar badoes, Adenna (4r), Tnaies: Teabel. Fitzgerald, Abaco: sloop kilen, Rewport | id C Alexander, Meerymnn, ioston; cal fe kc 4, NOUK Nov Chas AS ii Sewall, Loud. Jamaica ISTOL, Nev 80—Arr scbr Science, Gladding, £4 brig Maria, Gifford, Havana. Sid sloop Ai aon, POINT, Dee 1—Art steamer Roanoke, Skinner. New Yeahe Bid Nov 5a, es Jave Louisa, Cranmar, and on 5 1, New York, rust, Forrester, Arr tp Mur, rave NYork; sche Col Lester, Albany Old bark. Jarber, Bepnet!, NYork: brig 1 ‘plea Phinney. Newbort, Fla; peta Tineoiberm hompaon, G of Mexico; sehr AS Ellie, mere 4 CHARLOTTE MARROR, Fla, Mov M—Arr previously err ae Banons bar Rew Buipire, Nanaall’ Wet a Caen, Nov 2—Are ship Sir Harry Smith, Davia, Lav. ORTATHAM, Dee 2, LPM=SId this fornoon brig Chins, fae by ‘Wind SW, NEMEPh IT, Nov 2—-Are ship Norman, Fianders, Lee reeana, Bid 1th, schr Bonita, Horton, Philadelphia, PRI AN T™A Fia, Nov 2/—Arr prev ship Mary & Ade line, Flea. Card tha FALL RIVER Tee 9—Arr sehr Race Rock, Rackett, Pia~ Indetpiin vin Nor Nov 12—Cid brig GT Ward (not JW Ward, ris, ‘yer. SEW BEDFORD), Dor 2—Arrschrs Last bg paris, wara City; Pearl, Reliey, Albany: Yarmouth, hinney, Ton Raper Permatee. Bishop, Cold Spring. Sd Nin, Russell, N York any fur Providenes 5 sehr OE Sin tek Se Oey ovine nce Deo 1—Arr pe RY ra Goueb, A Whiter Be Peter. oan hues og ee, a Plate Seed tor N¥crk 24; eches apes eiwell, Smith, Bassett, New Armes, Allen args SHES York: bark. tw Kok