The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1856, Page 8

8 Our Washington Correspondence. Wastumazon, Deo. 6, 1866. Tclby Agents Classified—The Eu Member, Pettifogger, Poli- onl, Newspaper Correspondent, ana o her Lobby Agents —Paoyfic Railroad Bill, de Lobby agents ‘sa term very familiar in this city, and Scall out of it who read or hear of the doings of Con- reas. The species I krow is not pecaiar to this capital Bone. Unfortunately specimens of it are to be found Around the balls of legisiatien in cvery State in the Wniom, and even in the chambers o! municipal bodies. ‘Your City Hall in New York is, I understand, not ©xompt from the plague of lobby agents, ‘and _the conse- quence is that here, there, and everywhere throughout the country scheming aad cheating enters largely into our Jegis'ation. Washington, however, is the grand centre of Operations for this body, which is facetiously known as the “Third House.”’ Here they are in their clement. Here they flourish and thrive to the disgrace of the national Tepreseatatives, and to the injury of the people’s interests. ‘They contaminate everything witn which they come in Contact. Laws, in the passage of which they have aa interest, are by that very fact stamped with the brand of ‘unfairness, and it is enough to damn any measure in the eyes of an bonest represeatative to know that tt has en- sted {m its favor one or more of those unprincipled schemers denominated “lobby agents.” The Haeauy asked yesterday for tbe names 0. those Wast ingtoa ope- rators. | will leave to some other correspondent the task of furnishing their names, and will, for my part, try to sizike offs tew pen and ink sketches of some of them. Lobby agents are supplied from three or four ‘sources, and are (bus capable of classification. Tae first and ‘worst class is compused of men who have been formerly members of Congress, and who, from that fact, are enti- fled to the privileges of the oor—that am, to tne right of ‘admission into the hail of the House of Representatives. ‘The Senate is more exclusive, and does not admit such Characters on the floor. Tucre they mast be ent tut ‘with seats in the gallery, but for the mate: at | they don’t seem to care much about the seu. | ‘That body can always be relied on for passing any sort | of measure whereby the pubiic Isnds are to be bestowed | @u Corporations or the treasury de icted for the beaeilt of individeais. The Senate bus got a quist, easy, respecta- ble sort of a disposition, aud seems to attach to itself no maaper of responsibility for m asures Of that kind, dud 80 the operations of looby ageuts are for the most pouiined to the House. “ie ABOther class oF lobby agents consists of pettifogging Jawyeres-rome reaidor{ in Wasbiogtoo, aud some merely y. These are geuerally iwterested in some maimor matters, suck as <usinveriug through cl: against government jor Freach spolatioas, imaginary Josses in the Revoluionary war or war of 1812, increased comperrsiion for ma! conira:ts refuuding dudes on goods ed by fire, aud Such lice. Another class are not membews nor 2 We military to their name cf cajiain major, colonel or general. Where they care from, or what they have ever cone in jie aubooy knows anc nobody cares. They are supposed to bave the ear of Members, and are bevce ia wpensavle aida to people ‘Who want w get through measures which have no re Commendation in thimselvee Tbe last c!nse—though, PerDape, the moet Dumerous ané 1. iceuttal—w composed Of news;nper correspondeuts Tae representatives of che New York papers are, of course, iu the preponderance; but there is not one of thore writers, even though his Iucubradions may only see the let away ia some country village, who coe# not piace a certain value upon the in- fluence which be is able *»exercige | snould say, in- deed, tbat thore agenis who are not ex memoers m to procure admirsion into tae gall oa the pretence that hey ave nowspaper correspondents. I baye never reckoned ine number of lobby agonts brre, They would count probad y from forty to eighty. You do uot tind them ali in Wash ngion at tae came time, They come and go just as thelr busigcss requires them. ‘When (here is apy graud scheme up, such as ind grants to railroads, renewals of vaiuabie patents, Frenen solia- tion bile. &e , they took wm in sueo Bumbers as to biock up the lcbby and interiere wih free locomotion Bui at other times, when p ili'icai surjects merely are on the tapis, tbey co not trouble the House with their presence, and members breathe more freely ‘The ex member joboy agent has the consciousness of his power siampea upon his fisoby face. fe moves in nd out with his bat on his head and his two bands stack in bis trovzers’ pockets He disregards outwar1 appearances im the matter of dress ; and ty show bin familiarity with members walks within tho ba’ and seats bimsel’ ou one of their chairs. When apy subject is up ip which be has ‘an interest, he has po hesitatioa in drumm'ng &o mem- bers who sre loitering outsice, smowing segars or chat ting, and warring them that their votes are re- Guirea. He has been at thi trad: years—s8o many indeed (bat be bas arrived st an whes men generally give over « ishonest pursuits. But the buriness ye well and wil) al BOW ibst they are out of it have taken to this most con genial pursait Their principal elloris im it are directed wo the matier of the public fands. Saccess ta one or two Of their echemes gives & profit oo wDich men of moderate expectations would be (alte satisfied to retire; but these fellows are inratiabie; anc untii some of thi hoaest Tepreseutatives, disgusted with their p-esence, susceed in establiebing a rule tbat will reaily keep them out, they will cuntinue to obtrule themselves ihere, aod poison the very jount of legwiation. The Jawyer lobby member is by no means so bada oem oe that wich | nave jut attempted to pourtray. je rarciy interferes with the magnificent projects of road grants. He is generally interest din the mat- ter of olaims against goveroment of such # doubtful Chai acter tbat they may have been pending an! unsatis fled for scores of years, He taxes the joo on commis sion If besucceece he gets twenty, fifty, or, porhaps, inety pre cent of the ou reoovered, just eccording 8 ‘the chasces are more or less desoerate. He meneges the case before the committee which has {tin coarge. and ‘writes the repors for the chairman. Sometimes, two, when i is wcase that may give rise to debate, ne pre- pares tic speech for tne member of the committee who undertakes its menagemeat. He is & smart. actve, ‘duniung lativiews) and generally free from tne disgust- fag peculiarities Which avach (0 the ex member loboy agepte. Still, the system which calls fo- the services of wuch & person ceserves revere reprobation ther the claim whieh be presses is a just or an unjust oe if jast, MN should require no special agent, but shooid de sale in the bends of the committee bavi la charge. It uo the operstions of a whol my of lobby agents isto bave oo effect in procuring ite allowance by The iueal lobby agent, with the military title, Is ready to haves finger in everything. He operates for railroad gue fpecial claims, increased compensation to contrac elections of officers of the House, and everything else that comes up. He is al alt is me ‘Ghat comes to bis net. He wears a long military cloak, which covers raiber shabby immer habiliments, has a Spd cary macner avout Lim, frequemts the vesuduie Navena! Hou! and the various Darrooms, al zB ff ‘more count: ness. It is doubuu', bo: whether be is able to ‘make much out of bis profession. He don’t appear to ingeatfoce are anal or that be not very lucky st the are small, or in not at faro table ‘4 wae an; Seout of we #3 3 is sf: Secs gil ore A few of the ty ; and from een to manifest statement is do business mbavers and bands sometimes houses. The latter operate in this way Very often mem- bers who visit their establiehmen # happen to got in debt to the baak. The proprietor who \« s polite gentlemanly per- fon, never hesitates to make them advane:#, knowing that even if an ee he can make a very good market out of them. te Known to bave an \pfiaence oo mem ders, and ia often retaine: io corporate oases His mode of operating is this. He strp* up to one of bis debt ers, and m= fort of way asks afer the condition fonds. The reply not bdeirg generally a very encoursging one, be to MC, Bot to mind, that there is coning to morrow of Bilt for sama! 07 Jost olmim againet the g de the M,C and if bo will only be tn his cent whew the matter comes up, the Nittle debt may rematn canselied. OF course the Loavrab\e member & pot sbsont when the Vil! comes up . NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1856. Governor Floyd, no doubt, will be warmly pressed by his friends, but assured that Mr, Buchanan will not have claims to decide in regard to the place man, Ie short, Virginia will pursue the same policy in rogard to the Cabinet that she does in Nationsl Conventions; ber yote and influence will be az unit. This poliey is not only consistent with the digpiy of a great State, Dut is due to the party, and especially to Mr Buchanan, sur. added to the dangers which already, im advance, beset the new administration. The leaders of the demooracy in Virginia can utlest tueir devotion to principle and tothe good of their people, by agreeing ‘among themselves, and preven'ing with entire unanimity the prominent vames of the State for Me Bacaaoan’s consideration, This course, I think, wili be pursued. As to Mr. Bunter, be will not apply for, or accept any port whatever in the Cabinet, and wiil concur oneertully in apy understanding which wiil prevent the hamiliation of seeing the great democratic Sta‘ of Virginia divided in regard to the Cab‘net poli y of Mr Buchbauen, The new ty between England aod the Uniled States is looge i for wi intense interest. I have goi « cive to this important negotiation diplomatic, which wilienable me in a few days to give you some insight into the ee of Gov. the of State I shat the ‘Spain, aud thet Cuda and Central Ey gland obtains cer- rey 1 new treaty embraces America are taken together. tain concessions io Ventral Americas. while Cuba is gus raniced to Spain, i» consideration to this count of & commercial reciprocity, on the Canadian principle. France may or may not be « party to the treaty; on this point Iam not so clear. But that the rew weaty will the greatest dipiomatic event of the day, lam thoroughly satisfied. My sources of information are too reliable to lead me into error. Wasniaron, Dec. 7, 1856. The Gostip of the Barrooms—The Talk: of the Lobby—Th: Hops and Humbuge and fears of the Potitictans. There is pow, and has been ever since Congress con- vened, ast deal of speculation among leading Senators and members of Congress as to who are to compose Mr. Buchapan’s Cabinet; and there bas also been @ vast deal of speculation and conjecture among the newspaper cor- reepoudents fri m this city on the eame subject; even the broken-cown, crippled, diseased, and worthies: poll tuclans, wbo always manage, by some means or other, to wake their appearance eve of an incoming adm pisiration, waiting, ay, Macawber-like, for something to turn up- ee miserable devils are speculating upon this fr me, and they talk largo and look wonderous wis are sure to name some particular {)iend of theirs for Cabinet positions. But, not- ‘withstanding there bas been much said and more writtea, ad nausewm ad libitum, eiill I feel it my duty as a cor- rerpondent, a brief chronicler of the tims, to state a few facts in this convection, which the future will fully and truly substantiate; tacts which I have obtained from a bigbly credible source, and 1 defy and challenge contre§ diction. In the first place, then, there are two programmes in regardio the Cabinet. The iret is as follows:— Howell Cobb, Geo. Jesse D, Bright, A.V. Brows, Tenn. ‘The other programme is as follows: — . . Secret of Btate. ‘Secretary of Treasury, ‘Secre:ary of Interior. Secretary of War. Secreury of Navy. Poswmaster Geueral. Isaac Toucey, Conn... . - Attorney General. It ts very probable that such of the gentlemen as may be placed in (be Cabinet may vot have the piwes as de- ignated above; and yet, out of the fourteen named, seven ‘will, I baw’nt the slightest doubt—and I will, if I can go a customer, wager a smal! bet—constitute Mr. Buchanan's Tt m eettied that Virginia, Georgia and Indiana will have Cabinet appointments & ndered them. if citber of the geatiemen to whom these appoin' ‘ ould deciine, it does nut necessarily follow am satisfied they will pot Mr. Reshiaanns & satve yonstes to eclont bie Saecctayy ‘State ther any other of bis (abinet appointments. eneral impression here i that it will be Cass, —— fro bat 1 bave seen ard understand, it is Mr. Ba- ruth of it, that either Cobb or Toucey will re that appointment. He wil! leave home in a few and visit Philadelphia and spond & week or 80, according to bis present intention, pay « short vielt to this city, the object of which + to see all his friends and talk freely with them, ana bear any suggestions which they may have to make; and then retern to arrange bis Cabinet, and return bere agaia whe middie or last of February. £ lw bis peney in regard to removels, &c., understand tt to least cne bai! of be. arly ail the full missions, the balf missions, will be permitted ‘bether ‘BO ODI gations to him, ard that his appoiptment war made againat bis (Buchaoan's) wishes; for he strongly recom. mended epother man as bw sucorssor to the Vourt of St. James But if be does return, D. 8. Dickinson will most Wkely be bis succossor, Mr, Siidell wili be oflored the minsion to Frazee. ‘The Obio difficulty, which has become quite serious— almost as + xtenstve as the New York imbroglio—will seitied by Sam Meéary being now!nated for Governor. and Allen will go abroad on @ full mission. Among missions abroad are Jacob Tbhompeon, of Mississipp!, Gov Meaning, of South Caroll. na, and Col Preston, of Kentucky. 1 am satisfied there will be none, or scarcely any remov an fer ab Lo yg Ld ae bas held cfice— a lucrative one at that—for four years, ‘Will conpiitute no reasce w' on the ouber bard, it commiasicn should expire equally as good, equally as fy meritorious and equally as competent a democrat should Gli bis place. This is Mr. Buchanan e idea, and oflicehoidere ma; edd age Buchanan \# not willing to Cobb, nor can ke well refuse to do the bidding of tier AERALD TO THE EDITOR OF THE Naw Youn, Deo 8, 1966 In your notios of the anniversary of the Swiss lienero vont Society 1 remark a trivial error, which I wool’ re rpeew vily request you to correct. The prayer wae oie by the Rev. Chas. Piguet, and not by Mr. Jostia Pailinrd who is mercbant, and Secretary and freaturor olect 9 the Society. J. J: KELLER, ex Secretary and Treasurer, ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad and the Men- ster Land Swindle Before Congress. New Yorx, Deo. 6, 1856, Jams Gorpos Bmorsrr, Esq, Evrror oF tux New York Haratp:— ‘Se—Your paper of yesterday contains a letter from your correspondent at Washington, giving what purports to bee copy of « bill prepared by one of the committees of Congress, to aid the construction of several railroads | from the Atlantic to the Pacific, granting for that purpawe to various companies, according to your estimate amt that of your correspondent, more than 160 millions of acres of public lands, and more than five millions of dol- lars per annum. Ip your editorial comments of yester- day, you pame meas one of the parties associated to carry this measure through Congress. Erroneous state- ments affecting myself atone, are seldom contradicted by me through the public press, leaving to time, the great friend of truth, to supply the corrective. Your state- ment of yesterday, however, is repeated in your paper of this morning, and my friends insist that Congress and ‘he country shri be disabused from the impression that this measure is favored by me. I never beard of this bill until witbin a few days past; Inever was consulted with regard to any of ite pro- visions, por were they known to me until reading the bill as printed. I have never been engagod at any time im aiding the passage through Congress of any bill grant- img the public lands to any company, and the measures published by your correspondent could never receive my support. Throughout my long period of service in the Senate of the United States, and as Chairman of the Com- mittee of Public Lands, I always opposed grants of lands to companies. Whilst Secretary of the Treasury, the pub- lie \ands being then subjected to the supervision of that department, I uniformly opposed all such measures. Since retiring from pubiic life, my opinions and my course have remained unchanged, favoring such grants, on full equivalents, to States, but pever to companies. More than three year: oe, immediately after my cop- nection with the Pacific Railroad Company, 1! moved a resolution, which was then adopted by the board, and will be found upon its records declaring that ‘‘no grant of Jand or money to the company should be asked from Congress.” My suggestion then was, that sbould designate a route or routes to the Pac fic, ‘as practicable by reliable instrumental sarveys made by the government, that they should Ox, by law, a maximum om which they would pay yearly carrying a daily mail by railroad to the Pacific, and for ogee tion of United States troops, munitions of war, military and stores, and Gward the contract, like’ al oihor oa miracts, in fuil'and fair competition, to the lowest The corstitutionsl authority to pass such a bill is un. doubted, and bas been exercised evory year since the government was founded. In fixing # maximum sum which should be given for a pubiic service so important, the vastly enhanced value avd augmented eale and set- tlement of the public lands, whieh would follow the con. struction of such @ road through the domain of the government, might very properly be wken {ato consi. Geration. It is equally clear that such a road would gready inerease oar revenue from daties oa imports, as Woll af from postage. Indeed, suct a road would become the route jor the tek pbs, the mails, the specie, the paseepgere and light packsge goocs of our own country and of the world, and woilet greatl) enlarging our com- merce, augmenting our wealth and power, anv rendering our country in all its parte tavulnerabie to foreign ag gression, would tend more than anything else, next to the maintenance of the constitutional equaity of the Stoter, to preserve anc perpetugge the Union. er the able guidance of Wo eminent practical and scientilc exgiseer, Horatio Allen, of tte Novelty Works, of New York, so weil and favoravie known in this city, * at the bead of our company. and who, against oppo: sing Europea: opinions, was the first in the worid to pro- pore, in bis great report of 1829 to the Coarleston and Avgusta Reflroad, the use of tocometive eogines upon ratiroads, we are prosecuting the work succersfully through Texes, and will carry the road olgbt hundred milce through that Stats from its eastern to tts weet boundary at Ei Paso, wihout any grant of laud or money | from Congress. Aided by munificent grants of iund: and money from Texas, sustained by the recent vote of more two-thirds of the Legtslaiure of that State, and by ly upauimous voice of her people, with their roads progressing to meet us from her Guf cosst, surmounted many obstacies throw! tp cur way #0 long, by error. interest or prejudice. Tae first section of our road is nesriy ready for the rail; one thourasd tons of the beet Penpry!vania railroad troo have been alreacy shipped, avd will soon be laid upou the track; whilst all the money, to complete ready for use tbe pex! section of tifieen miles, bas been provided. — In connecting wy Dumbie name with this great work, calumoious assaults and violent opjosition were antici- pated; but, ss upon former oorasiocs in introducing other great measures, | expected to see the truth vindi- cated by time and actual reeults. It t* vow more than twenty years since, in the Senste of the United States. when the dill was peading to dis tribute among the States, wnder the'fiction of deposit never to be reoalied, the surplus revenue of thir- ty-eigbt millions of collars, I suggested ibe application of tbat fund to tho of Caifornis aad New Mexico to the Iie of 82, wih a quitolaim to Texas, with the con- sent of that republic. Had this proposition thea suc- ceded, a)! that vast territory would taen have boen ours, It would bave raved the war with Mexico, at an expeaso of eo many thousand precious lives, of nearly one hun- dred millions of tressure, of fifteen mfilione in addition or Caifornia—and ten millions besides for the Gadsden . Among the reavons then g.ven by me for that measure Was this, at upon the map of our contywent, the couse of toe Red River and the Gila, the bresk in sbe Rocky Mountains | the Rio del Norte at El Peeo, apé of the Sierra Madre by the Gila rivor, nature seemed to indicate the proper raliroad route te tbe Pavific. I bave often retiected what great results, so favorable to our country, would bavo tollowed the success at that time of that ition, The railroad to Sao Francisco would since have been comp! » the god discoveries California would bave been made fp 1826, the gold of that region, as well as of Australia, and the gold ard stlver of the Gila region, poured into our 3d already the command of the commerce of York. others, I the od ‘capitulation’ with BR, 4 railroad route to the Pacitic; and the records of the State depa: tment and ¢espatches will slow tbat the ¢mirept etatesman just electe! to the chief ma- pistracy cf the Union participated in theso views, and in ‘the opposition to that unfortunate treaty, .bis route from | do not mean to | practicability of | instrumental | samo aid, | jock may be y by Con. surveys, cov fined to postal and military cont: given to the gouthern Pao fle Iasiteoed Go pan green, should pot also be extended to other more northern routes, or to contend that whilst nearly fifty different raiirosde aball soon reach the Missies!pp! und the head of Lake Superior from the Atlantic, that one route only, in or all time to come, shal! monopoliee the travel, freight and pommel i D ceee aes Se one ren ene carry all the treasure, mails, freight passengers oor ‘and of the world, passing to and from the | Atlantic to the Pacitic: but thie I do say, sustained by | of end those | £ a g 4 & & s Hl a | z 2 E & E 5 anges youreelf, that you , Om of my correcting the error yours, very Our Clentuegos Correspondence. Cimnyraaos, (Cuba), Nev. 22, 1866 The Weather—Cvstom House and Money Reguiations—The Sugar Crop, Le ‘The weather ie very fine and healthy, and the growing | to canes look remarkably well, considering the check they yecetved @ month since from dronght, Pianters are in good eplrita, and look for a productive and profitable Superter Court, Bslore Hom. Judge Slossos. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Capron. SUIT FOR THE VALUE OF #HARES NOT DELIVESSD. | TRIAL OF ALDERMAN WILSON AND OTHERS POST” Duo. 8.—Aaron J. Black vt. The Lafarge Fire Insurance PONED— ALLEGED IMPOSSIBILITY OF TKYING CRIMI" Company.—The plaintiff in this case sues as assignec of James Black, who, in the month of April, 1853, subscribed to the Lafarge Insurance Company for thirty five shares of the capital stook of that institution, at $50 per share, aad afterwards, in the latter part of the same month, he subscribed for twenty-five additional shares, also at $50 a share, making in all sixty ahares, for which the assignor paid % the defendants $3,000 on the 50th of April, for which he, the assignor, received ne certificate of stock. On the 11th July following, the defendants delivered to the assignor thirty Ove shares, twenty of whieh wore in his name, and fifteen im the name of Clyde & Binek, leaving twenty-five shares still inthe possession of the defend- deny that aseignor, paid them the sum of $3,0u0, apd that if, Came gone) be made ® payment to the com: 1¥, he reovived certificates of stoak. They deny tuat cy bave twenty Ove shares tu thet possession velong- ing to Mr. Black. Jas. Black, the assignor, depssed ma he kuows the Tani company about te time of the organization of tuo company al time of the 100 company, at first tor thirty-five shaves, and afterwards for twenty-five more; I paid for the stock by giving two checks to the commissionrrs of the company—oue for $760 and the other tor $2,250; the checks wero paid aud cbarged to my account in the East River Baak; | have reoelved certificates. of stock—16 shares ior Clyde Black, and 20 shares for myself. Cross examiped—I gave the checks to the throe com- missiouere—Jas, Westervelt, Jas. E Brown and W. Van Wagenen; they were present i the office of the Lafarge Insurarce Company wheal gave these checks; one of the checks was dated on the 27h and the olner on the 30th April; (paper produced;) this is the receipt 1 got from te company; I bave received only thirty ive shares from the company, and have not authorized any. person to receive stock for I was one of the origi. bal stockboiders; Mr. Jecob tervelt was the first Pre- sident of the com: aod Mr, Michael Oarroil the first secretary; Mr. Van Warden is now president; Ido not know when Mr. ‘roll left the company; Mr. Evie is now secretary; It bink it was in 1864 1 made the drst ap- plication to the preseut directors for tae twenty-tive sbares, anc produced to the present officers my stock; I Femember appearing before a committee of the Lafarge Company ; | then siated I had given $1,750 in cash and & note for $1,260; 1 thought it waa so after the committe had reported adversely to my claim; this was to March; 1865, I mace the dikcovery of the mistake; { probably ‘mace @ statement that when tne note came round to hand it was renewed, and was paid when it became due; { dis- covered that I paid cash before this suit was commence. (Siateme nt of witness made to the Comptroller producod, in which he swears tbat ho bad paid part incash and part by noie—same as made beforo the com- mittee of the Lafarge Comp: aa). Witness aaid that tbat affidavit was signed by bim; my brother and sister were to take fifieen shares and | was to take twenty; there was a ceticieacy of the eto>k, and quested to increare my stock; I tola Mr. Newhou: not the casb, but be told me it didn’t make any differevca, that I could give my nove, ano Mr. Brown, who wag a di- rector of the East River Bank would have it discounted for me; in order that I might obtaim the fuads I gave my note, and Mr. Newhouse filied it up to the order of Jas. E Brot it was discounted for me, aod the mouey ‘Was passed to my Credit; at the time of tne discount I had about $1.829 in the bank, and the note was discounted, whicn increased it to to $1,250 more; I had besides that Ciyde & Black's check for $750, whicn was deposited fo my credit; In March, 1855, | remember producing note for $1 250 before the comm of that Company; I do not remember being asked sor the check; 1 did not stale that | was sccustomed to destroy them when returned to me; | Gia not then state that I svuld not produce my check , because I could bave cons eo Wm B. Balicu, Cashier of the Past River Bank, deposed that on the 3d of Siay, 1853, tnere was acheck of Black $750 depomted to the credit of the Commissioners of ti Latarge Insurance Company, and on toe 9th of May there war a check of Mr. Biack for $2,250 to the same credit; the checks were charged to Mr. Biaok’s account; there was a note of Mr. Black’s discounted oa the vin of May for $1,250; there wee funds to meet the check. Marcellus Keis, Sedretary of the Lafarge lusurance Company. deposed:—Mr Biack came to me some time in the iali of 1854 and asked for sixty sbares of the capital siock; I was surprised, and told him that there had been some stock iesued; there was 750 aad 250; Mr. Bisck produced a certificate and subsequentiy acmitted 1bat be bad received $1 0C0 of stock, and Ciyde Black $750 of stock, bot he cisimed that C.yde & Biack bought $250 of stock trom the compaay there waa no entry in the book ot the pui bom it was strange he bad let the matter jie s0 long; he said be bad given Mr. brown his note for $1,25t, and there bad been transactions between them whica cau.ed the matter to tie; | told bim a transaction between Mr. Brown and bim musi he settied between themselves; I asked him tor bis checks; be ssid they were destroyed; ‘the claim of Mr. Bisok was referred to 4 committee, con- sisting ot Messrs. Maacn, Tryer and Brooks, and the claim Was divaliowed; I bad several conversations with Mr. Biuck {n relation to the matter; be anid be bad given the ote to the Commissioners. and thea he #a'd he bad given is to Mr. Brown; he told me, after the commencement of this sult, tbat he bad paid the money for the stock; ho said Mr. Brown ditcoutted bis note, and wat he got money; a large amount of stock—over $20,000—10 Ji K, Brown; Mr. Black bad boca « director of the company & A8L5; the scrip boos 8 twenty sdares issued to Mr. Jas. Black and twenty to, & Biack; Mr. Biack sold partof bis stock; ho of bis share to Lite & Co. =i jony, Dourt charged it wae a quemion for the cry, as to the credibility of the timeny oO Mr. Black, or whetvor be bad contradicted ere what be bad stated on former occasions. The Jury found @ verdict for the piaintf for full hore a together with iutorest, making ip ali 21,568 54. Supreme Court—Cireu! Before Hon. Judge Peavody. SUIT FOR SERVICES ON A PLANTATION IN VIRGINIA. Dac. 8.—Joshua Weeks vs. Aaron Leggeti —Tuis was ap ection brought by the pla oti, aa assigues of one Heary Sutton, to recovor ime amount of « claim of Sutton for the tervices of himself and his family in taking care of and managing the Cefendant’s plantation in Virginia, called Mount Zephyr. Itseeme, from testimony adduced bd; Mesers Sanzay & Comstock, tor piaiaiitf, that the def aot bed purchased « iarge tract of iand, ‘ncludiug part of the catate of Geaeral Washington, aad by bis mas A. Brown, bac le Tho- procared Sutton and bis y o Abeir beme in Westenester county, in this State, to barge of whis land, at an annus) compensation to bimeelf apd a full provision for his family. fier Sutton had been there seme or three years, he wanted a settiement of bis accounts and paymeat of bis compensa tion, whieh, at the time, the defendant was perfectiy willing to make, He admitted accounts to De correct, And promized payment of tho #um claimed by Sutton, de claring at the time that he had no set of against Sutton, Under these circumstances the pisintift a0 assign: ment of the account and brought this action soon after. wards. Mr. Barrett, on bebaif of the defendant, denies the indebiedness, and seta up a counter claim or’ set off. whieb he insisted be bad, in the shape ef two notes of Sutton, The jury found « verdict for the plaintiff for $1,106 72, the full amount of the claim, with interest. Negro Movements at the South, NEGRO PLOT IN TENNESSER. A plot for the rising of the negroes been detected, causing great excitement in Montgomery county, where it was Bret epee oa It ts alleged that Christmas bad been fixed upon for the rising, and the most extensive arrangcments had beep made to carry it ovt succes#tuily. One ¥ bite at La! been cea ghee with a great many negroes, ing many generals, captains, and other officers of the proposed movement. Several ot them bave made fall confessions. A large collection of arms apd ammonition bas been seized. The church st Louisa Furnece had been under- mined, and powder pieced beneath it, ready to be blowa up when filed with The plot, it is belie extends over a wide range of territory south There is an extra patrol on hovseaeeper and wos. duty every pight at Clarksville, and every an wen armed and prepared for any emergency REBRLLION AMONG THE SLAVES OF KENTUCKY— VIGILANCE COMMITTEES FORMED. Lovisvniia, Deo. 6, on a bas reacbed the city that the negroes - ern Kentucky bad broken out in robellion, and thats general insurrection was feared. commenced fan attack upon had been jormed in Lafayette for the purpore cf taking prompt action in the matter. ‘Theatrical and Musical Matters Nimo's Ganoas —M. Thalberg’s inst concert bat one ie jounced (or to-night. The programme, whicn is rich the third net of “Romeo and Jultet.”” Bowrny.—The bighiy romantic play cf ‘“%. Maro,” 'n whieh Mr. and Mre Davenport, Mr McDonough, Mise K Reignoida, &e., lately elicited the mos fl applacese, js to be repented, with the farce of ‘Peter White,” to- bight Brrron's.—"*The Toodlen"? are to be Introduced to the frequenters #60. Burton's new establishment to night. Mr. ara Mra, Hughes play their Pa original parts. “Rights and Wrongs of Women’ and ‘Betsey Baker,’ will also be periormed. ‘We ttack’s.—Mr. Anderson |s to enact the character of Othello, in Shakepere’s great tragedy of thet name, thes evening. Mise Eleworthy sustains the character of Desdemona, The “Witch of Windermere’ follows. entitved “second Love,” jocal comedy styled “Young New York’ aro again an nownced for this evening's civorsion at this tavorite house, Coarse Street Tieatet.—The favorite local play of “Orion, the Gold Beater,” and the successful romance of “Ripaloo and Ripaldini,’’ aod the pleasant faroe of ‘Nan, the Good for Nothing,’ aro on the bills for to-night. Auenicas Meeres®.—Two very amvsieg pieces, ‘Dr. Dilworth” and ‘Away with Melancholy,” are the dra matic features for this afternoon [nthe evenitg we are lea’ fine play of “ The Wie.” Broapway Varreties —The beautifal dramatic epectacia of the “Flying Dutebman " a #0 admirably performed by the juveniles, is the first play to might “Neu, ihe Gooe for Nothing,” la the afterpiece eld Tine ropelations of the Captain General es reparis the Cortem Houre, and the vaine set on forcign moneyn, are rather prejadteral to the interests of trate at present, but evenionlly tend to allay moeh pinint and litign. tion hich have prevailed her © Quiet prevails threvehoot the Island, apd a go Op ih in prompect. ‘The brig Evergreen, for Phiiade!nbia, wate today, and the brig Belle, for same destinat on, o being loaded bath with eo gar and mol aeeem, Miserreuey.< George Christy and Wood's band v¢ili this evening enact the capital bur eeque of “The Old Glock,” and the Bockwey’s are to Perv ith their amusing Striowan vertion of ' Oindereis.’’ ov companion will per great variety of foes, &o. ay | Bas. als IN NEW YORK—CRIMINAL PROCERDINGS SHOULD NOT BE PUBLISHED, ETC. Duc. 8—Counsel for Alderman Wilson, elect, and the other alleged First ward rioters, rose to make a motion for the postponement of the trial. He said that before the sommeneement of this term reasons existed then which did not exist now te urge the dofendants to remove the indictment from this court to the Court of Oyer and Tor- miner for trial. The reasons for that motion did mot reach his Honor, but om the contrary, 0 iar ‘was concerned. be staied to the Divrict attormey that he (covase}) conid not select a Judge who would be more to bimseif or in whom he would bare greater confidence than in his Honor. But bis Honor did not preside at the last term of this court, aad counce! came to the conclusion that bis clients could ret reosive an un- prejudiced or unbiassed triei. He was cbout to make an arene to the Court of Over and Terriner to remove @ indictment frem this court to that one, when Mr. Ball, Distriet Attorney, bappened to bo ‘a the room ai ime the uppiication was about %o be made, and under an fatimation which was given by the learned Judge to whom the appiication bad been brouched, that bo would destre to have the District Attorney notify and acquaint him with counsel's intestions, counsel consiaded that sherd was a. desire on the part of the Court, as then constituted, to press bim on to trial without the opportunity of pre; tion; snd in bis judgment, so far as the Court was con. cerned, it already convicted and sentenced the de- ‘endanis in advance of their trial. The Iistrict Attorney allowed the case to pass over to this terin, avd then ep- ined upon bim that he would call ‘tim the secoad week of the term, At that time the defendants were under indictment for a pimple misdemeanor, waich was not a very serious charge, and would not require much pre) ration, but since the indictment bas been changed +9 felony. He read an affidavit of Alderman Wilson, |, that two important witcesses for the dofence were absent: » at preseat. Apother reason why these parties should be entitied to time in the preparation of this trial was, as we have lately seen in the resul of the trial in Orange coun- ty, that the most genial atmosphere (or tbe investigation of truth was that which was devoid of prejudice No more marked instance of tbe truth of sucha remark * gould be exhibited than in the conclusion of «trial seat from this county to « sister county. it would be remem- Dered that when the criminal (who had been virtually discharged by the jury in Oravge county) committed the deed for whisa be was tried, that the papors teemed with the moet inlammaiory statements. was bardly a member of society who dio rot immediately insist upon the lynching of that criminal. And the fact that the case of theee ubieged election rioters having been called up, ‘and the manner in which the proceedings were reported, was evough to prejudice Jurors against them, so that it would be an exceedingly difficult matter to get aa _unpre- judiced jury. In conclusion the counsel epoke of the Judge’s integrity, honesty and firmness, and, iz the language of @nother, ‘used any quantity of sof: soap.” The District Attorney very properly remarked that he knew no reason why the trial of these rioters could not be commenced ucw, The indictments that came from the Grand’Jury were of equal importance; the law was no re- apecter of persons. But bis Honor, alter listening to the touching appeal of the counsel for the accueed, immediately granted the mo- ten. ‘The Court then adjourned for the day. Svrrocazi0n or Tax Britisa Conaut ar Banti- MOxE.—The Baltimore american, of the Sin inst., states that a Gre broke out about 10 o'clock oa Saturday night, in a threo story brick bouse on Walen sircet, next door to the corner of Green Willow, which was burned out. The hovee adjoining was occupied by two females, and was also copriderably damaged. In this house was Mr, Henry George Kuper, toe Briish Consul for this port, and it 1s supposed while ney were asleep the house became filled with « dense smoke, so that before they could be rescued Mr. Kuper suilocated. The females were r the younger of wLom was nearly Kifeless when taken tuto the street. Coroner Chalmers held an inquest on the be dy, and the jury fouad & verdict in accordance with the facts. He ts said to bave a family jivtog in Eogland. The fire communicated to the house adjoining on the north, which was also Camaged. The building ia which the dre origiaated was unoccupied, and was lighted by an incen- diary. The houses mort injured belonged to Mr. R. F. Garduer, whose damage is about $1,000, which we learn was covered by insuravce, but in what oflice we could not learn. The two next adjoining belonged to Mr. Lisby, and were ‘nsured tn the Associ Wremens’ Company. ‘The two neat acjoining the last named, belonged to Mi Jonathan Isauca, and were only damaged slightly by smoke ana water. (On one of tham ther. an insurance of $800 im the Firemens’ cilice Being so remote trom mort of tho dre companies @ flames got pretty well through tbe house wher: fire was kindled before they reached the spot, but they worked faithfully with but @ smal! supply of water, and succeeded ja saving the ‘adjolving property MARITIMNG INTKLLIGBACE. POR CALIFORNIA, 3TO Dee. 12. . Hi ‘VAN. on 1d and 4b, due at Mavane 2d and ih. From Havaaa luth and 23th, due at New York 17th and ist. Cana ®aa—From New York 12th, arrive at Havana 17th add New Orieans 1h. From New Orleans 27, Havana 2th, due at New York 24. Brack Warn From New York 2b arrive a Havana From New Orleans lia, Havana Ist sod New. 0: Leave New York atl) AM and New Orleans at 8 AM. ears Sd 14th due at New York 1th. 2. x Crrr—From New Y. mM Havans loth and Monile lth With, dus ai New York 2b THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of valve ‘0 those having correspond- ence in the East — ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 3h of cach pth, and ‘Arrives a! Gibraltar about the 9h and 2th of same month. ‘Arrives a: Maita about the 24th and 3h of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the 1st of cams and 4th of fol- lowing month. obgates Suet about the 2th or Ist of same and Sth or Oth of yw ing month. ‘Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 20th of same and 1th or 1b of following month Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to Suth for China, £0 Tadian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the Sito 6th ‘and 19h to 2at of the fo.lowing month ni 0. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 0th or 1th and 20d to Bi of follow ing month Leaves Point de Gale for Pulo Penang the same day, ifthe steamer has already arrived which takes the maul on. ‘Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 1dth or 18th and 28h oF 2rb of following month. sofhiTites at Singapore about the 16th or Lith and Bist or Lat of flowing mont Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at ‘Kong about the 2id or 24th sad 8th or 10th [eaves next day for Sbanghae next 7 Shanghae. Two mats leave Kugiand—one on the Sth and 3ith of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time aa the Southampton mall, packager and letters intendad [i be oer ay Aly Her asp rho SUN RISES... SON sRTS. OL FARED. Steamship Quader City, Shufeldt, Havana and Mobile, Bhip © any Palmer, pag LH and Shanghae—Back a & Grane, "Bh v Repubite (Brem), Weneke, Londoo—Henschen & Unk- “Rip Panama, Hansen, Bordeaus—Hennings, Muller & Gow lng. ‘hin Memphis Davis. New Orieans—Wm Nelson & Sons, ettingill. Cadiz—Brew. Son & Co. : [eaatg, Galveston —Waxeman, Dimon & Oo, Brig M Pos. Lane, 7 Post, Smith & Co. Se ee erates Ker Were 1, haitiand & Co. , ey : .0. Ea luses fierce rie Brig J B Jones, Milla. ©) Pilot, Davia, Gib arilett, St Thomas— B Gager & Co. llabury & Sand: Sehr H D Grindie, I Behr Lane, Spakiing. Antigua—G L Hateh & Co. Sebr Alma (Hr), Newoomb, Cornwailis—D R DeWolff, Freeman, Savannah~Seranion & Tallmah, Retr F Fai fling, Cherieston—MeCready, Mott & Co. Rehr All Sehr gai Re! —Bentt, Son & Co. Rehr Riger Harta: Prov Kenny, dence—| Sehr Jane Ingrsham, Merrill, Providence—Metcalf & Dun- ean. Behr MA Lowell. Chap Sinop Waren. Stanunrd. New H steamer Piecmont, Post, Be!timore—H jamcer B Cromwell. t 27. and Gibraltar E ARRIVED. Bark Gen Cobb, Haskell, Leghorn. Se) aatacasdi, Oot 25, lat ar Ort 14, with mdse, to MP exebanged sigpals with M Nov 23 int Wo ny q eattty of or oe water. , Frisby, Savannah, 1 days, fentges, Cleatinas & Go. Has bees 1] days North of fs pilot & daye. brig x (Machine), Mraon, Jacksonville, 15 day a, wih’ Sciew pine. to Thompson & Hunter. ‘iad heowy gu of from 8 W a ina. Machiag, 16 dave, with lumber, tomas or, BSE Cvly Rogam ts manta. Godtroy, “Havana, How 2 wih sugar, separa, &o, to master. Had heavy weather, split ‘sails, ac. temoyeh Morrow, Havana, 19 days, with or a tot b Mean Gon Deed, Rawarl. La Brooke, ot tale ot Torrey, sued 10, Was lost overboard from the ead “of main eee Piandome, Brown, Serannal, 3 doys, WW cotton, te Roy. Seaman, Norf teh Fen Barves, Barnes, Virginia fear © Shaw, Shaw. Ale tandria Jack Squall, Baker. Alersndria | ike asthe Mearpeoes Sobr Knight, Sears, Baltimore, \ sehr Jorn A Wi lathe. Stevens, Milford Pchr Wanvoren Movria. Beri | Omao, Vangider, Ply Sei ON" peyton, Robinson ° Aap ria . for Philadel 0 Bebe Ni fn Bt sen tbo Bebr Protection. Cole, Ambo’ 4 oS, BB ratgeess tid wil is Es og orem br & , Putts, with ealt from er Green, hia. Rlenmer tBetucket Geer, Moreh. Bieamer (cas, Bates, Hartford. BELOW. B: Magnet ‘of Eastport), Nickerson, from Sages Nov Bebe jerome, recently ashore on Squan, ta tow of sonia tog Hoatee. brige to the Seuthward—(By Capt Haczard, of steamtug WH Wevd, Capt Hazzard of sivamtag WH Webb, come up to the tals ering having ara of mien sor and report A 4 2 vessels xcept four brigs. seeming Bereuien had broken her ebaft, and was taken in tow by juniress. SAILED. Steamship Quaker City, Havana snd Mobile; ships Ariat, ‘anama, Bordes Melbourne, Pi ux; Teas, Cadiz Johu Miliea, Son Francisco, Memphis, New Orieang, aud others. Wind at sunrise, W; sunset; NW. Ly i Noricams for Liverpool, with a cargo of iivar ea- » for the y of ee v 4 It hag beem necessary to take out 225 Dales 9 PA Sanders. hes been The Neptune will at onee take in ballast acd ‘The ship Arkwright. Capt Davis, arrived Nov 27, from ‘The siek of the different Fegiquents Herald Martne Correspondence, KEY WEsT, Dec 2—ihe ship Neptune, Capt Bchuell. froan and cotten tered this port Now she being found (oo erank to compete h rage w sbip the same by avother vessel The propetier H 6 chartered to take it to NYord, and she leaves: he 2d inst. oom: tinue on ber voyage. ‘7, Oeer- lotte Barbor, with three companies of the 24 artillery, bound tn, we veut on in here-aieo thn toed Ota SA keller. he . 190. oi . poe are in command of Co: Harvey Brown, “abe salled i st. The US steamer Walker, Commander Sands, from Philadel ‘ia, arrived Noy 24 iting ia ‘or cow): st Visions. She in aliached to the Const surrey’ Bud’ wit salt ae rect for the passes of the Mississippi wiftre she it waged in B iydrographical aurveysduring the winter °e ‘the US steamer Jasper Capt smith, from Tampa Puste” Rossa, arrived Nov 4, having on poard Ge: Abd puite, en route for Fort Dalins. She satled the 2d tnat- The sehr abeona, Chanaler, is at this port in distress, witte e lors of toremaat. ‘The bark Anuie Kimball, Capt Merril arrived New 26 from Havana. She is now taking on board (iecargo of (he ship Lady Arabella, and will sail next week for Orleans, The brig R Brigham. was sold by the U'S Marshal on. 26, for $1.60, ‘The cargo of this brig was seutto Philnd on the 2h im the bark Ren Hallet. Capt Little ‘The Darien sailed Nov 26, for Garden Key. Bri Huntress, Sam- son, sailed nov %, for Charieston. The steamer Jasper, Onpt Smith, sid Deo 2 for Miami. The Coast eurvey ateamer Walker, sails to morrow for Norlears. Judge Marvin has deereed the following salvages torke wreckers during the past week On the sbip Joseph Hil, and cargo $3,800" Fr sbip Don Juan ¢ 7 ne: Br bark Bmigrant, zB = Brig R Brigham, re A DR iic eines scntuneees ss saci btu aness ss benien B26, 64e PHILADFLPHIA, Dee 8—Arr barks Philadetphia, Gau- ders, Bremen. Oni’ ‘Kyser, Boston; schrs Marels ‘Trtbox, ‘shall, Jacksonville; Uphraim & Anns, Dole, Providemse; Geo Reward. Mag: Boston WF Philos, Smithy NYork, Jar: ie Lyon ecier, an lary lin, Mel idgepert; Ciara, Penton. and Rate Stnart, Carrot Atany, steamer ware, Col ‘ork; se! ockiagham, Portsmouth Nit; Geo Raward May, ond Mary H Milla met vin, Niork: 8 Rarry. Prim, and Lady Suffolk, Baker, Boston, Jarvis Lyon, Wheeler. Bridgepor:. Mince! Scun New York, from Richmond, recently ashore user Squan, has been got off, and was towed to the city by steam- tug Mercury. She has received but little damage. She was got off by Capt Lockwood, one of the Uuderwriters’ agemts, Sur Reve vd. of and for Boston. from ads, be- fore reporiad a: Kisizore in distress, had been examined prev to téth ult. by cs Her bottom was found to have suscam- ed some injury the ship was tight Her cargo would be discharged in order to repair the vessel. fcun OC Par»sworrs, where from or bound not stated. was Tun into off Cape Aun. by a light schr, and was towed inte Gloucester. Launcnep—At Norfolk 4th inst, ship Roanoke, of about 458 tovs. built of Jive and white oak. At Balthuore 6ua inst, a brig of about 270 tons, named the Monticelio, She is intended for the Rio Janeiro trade, Notices to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that the nun and can br in Vime- yard Sound and Kuzzaro's Bay will be taken up for tke wia- ter. and their places supplied by spar Duoys of correspend- ing colors and nux bers. Hy order of the Lighthouse Board. B CALDWELL, LH Inspector, 24 dist. Boston, Dee 6, 12d. bs Whaliemea, A letter from the fire: officer of bark F Corning of N@ed- ford. reports ber ut Upola, Navignier's Islands, July Sty tie 7 8p ell alt told. Sy o#en—Nov 3, uear the Wer - tok whee & ‘stern Islands, Am ship Swat. Ports. Bownay, Oct in—in pert Ships Moses Taylor, French, for Marseiuies; Detiance, Kendrick, for the Persian Gulf Actes, M'Laugblin: Burocivéou, { avd Jmmesiown, tne: Game Cock, Ongood, and Huntress, Freeman, for eutta, Hing, Oc iT (back date)—Arr brig Iza, Wittiems. hor 14—In port brig Leader, Orosby, from Phi- eM 24—Cld ship Element Odell, China; Ha Jet, Boston; Oct 2. shies Gleaner, Luat, New Wirara King, Cone, London, 6.0, Wild Hunter, bark Beralia Fovrune Istayp. Nov 12—1 rigs Tornado, M'Carty, for NYork nexi dsy; Tremont for do 2 dava Gupratran, Nov i4—In portship Fides, Cutter, repg; brig. Wizard, Nickerson, 60. Guay AMa, Pit Nov 10 (back date)—In port brig Gem Worth, ‘Cham beriain, of and from Potaet 4 ends for salt: seor Virginia Griftith, Se «sg to go to Pedro Key for guano Hou, B, Nov ai—Arr bark Emily Taylor, Taber, St Jolm, fortsnune, OB, Nov 16—Arr schr Alfred, NYork for Buria. Moreringo. Oct 4—Arr bark Zephyr, Jerves, NYork. yalzeaisa, Nov late port barks Fersindina. Niekerwon, fer Hoston 18th; Laniel, Wheiden, for do soon; John : ves, for Philadelphia, do; Splendid, Steanburg, for N Marsa, Nov 14—In port barks John Grifla, Park, from N York, une; Homer, Gardver, from Cariz. do. Maxsmities. Nov 13—In port ship Champion, Dunbar, for eame day. x, aug 18-Sid brig Ida (of San Francisco), Mase, 15~-In port b'p Pietro (Gen), for Trapand, te o for New Orleane; Wiliam, Barve. for York, lag: Petrel, ———. and Davis for do do, Lamartine (Nor), for do: Ke- for Horton Ide. Laura, Wright, do 40; Mast. do do. Br brig Acadia. for’ Philadelphia, 0 barks Empire. York NYork, 12thy es od (530) do: Virginia, ao: Lath. briga Gor Browa, Park, NYerk: 1ith, Emily W Seyourn, Hubbard, do, Rica, Nov 19-10 port ship Volga, Rostov, bre Kllengowan (Rr), Wemyss, for do, lik; Courter (Yor , Hovelsnd. do do, Lonise & Chariotie (Rus) dodo. The Porwege previously reported for Boston, would proceed te foe port not in (ae United States Kovreepam, Dov zv—.0 port ship Jul us (Brem) Meyer, for NYork, ld@ barks [tana (rem), do do, Orion, @ievens, €e co; James M Hicks Crowail for Bostoo, do Swvkva Nov d-No Am vessel in port Sid Stl» bark An- drew Carney, Coombs, Boston ‘Truxste, Sov 1f—Ia port bark Valetta, Mosman, for Messi- parsiman, Now ao—In port brigs I. R Paisaor, Park, and Rixipan, ‘or Le eee to go to Turks tab , {rom Baiumere, Nov return to Palermo aad eomplete ber esi barks Col Penpian. Galivon. from and bark Grane Tara, Miliiken, \ York, schr Anna ing, Beaton. ° Home ALEXANDRIA, Deo 5—Arrachr Black Mongter, Townseed, Biork. Sid pigs Leni Low » Olvilimn, Sanit, Barcelona: scare Lombard, Boston, RG ‘iden, NYore, BALIUIM J—Arr steamer Mount Sa " . joa Haridge, Noziole (olga foe de Ji n Cloud Gray. Boston. Cid 4 Honton: Mt Savage, Watson. N Tork: ‘leans barks : Belfas:, ire, brige Laurel (Br), Grace NP; Grevhound (ir), ‘ip: Bis. Grieve (Br), Ash. St Johns, NP BOSTON, Dee —Arr steamer 1 Hennco vey, BVork. ia schia NY Knight, ‘pate A Tog ~ ise (Br), Greenwood, Port spain; YA Hail, Can, Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia. ind W to WENW, steamers, Jove be Wrnkney, Chey of Temont, Frater, fom Webnter, Chester, Indian Summer Addison Child (not as before, barab Burton. “Gee Brigs Vazoa\, ‘and Hobart. sailed om UCKSPORT, Nov 20—Arr scie Amanda, York, Sid 28th, bart Julia Cobb (new), Moss ‘Ha BATH, Dee S—fid schre Splemid, Ounham, y Went abe Havana, sehre BO Felter, ‘Smith. do: Aid, Polands a. Fle port schr Cremous, Poter, Dec 2—Arr bark 1 Parritt 8) George. ‘m D Sburtz, Bickpey, Richmond; Toa, Lan- Sarah Elizabeth, Reynes, Phi) Lia; 2h, abip Wa J M orris, Taylor (from St Stephen, N&), Liverpool; Norman, Flanders Cram cied sons NB. Liverpons. sn a Nov 4 On ta, Mall, We erry RY che Melero. Prtcara, Weet Indien » JACKS XVILLE abt Nov #—In port bark Northwood, KRY {get Nov Sec arrahlp Neotune, Sobncl, Now Or- bark Annie Kimbell, Merril jor port Ri): brig B_ Pratt, Ri some inp. tor Nt 4 Riad Dh Philed elphia; bee | ship Don Juan (Fr). G Joney h Hale, Merrill, NOrieanm, 20. vy NYorw vie Savannad. . XP OW BEDFORD, Dec t—art schrs, feat. ayd Sa- N » Port Bwea. 6 , Albany; Mary Ji Sy Grattag ey hogar of an atin. nog Yor ab ® ‘ , ¥ ork: Myra, Drase. Albeny; Ealmyra, Caasidy, Kingstrm. ld Flops A rsens|, Parker, Kingston, Banner, Catrigan, "la- craw, REWPORT, Deo s—Ta port ache Lontea H Rndisot!, Yan-| dirk, trom Philadelphia. to discharge: and others as Bein; r Fig Mare, Ones. of pe ee for Havana, and poi. are gett 2 under w PURW LONDON. Deo b—Are schrs Rilem Brosks 7 Ae. ton, for New York: Navies Boston for do brig Tenich Fitch, Jerrold, Cohasset ey. ) WW HAVEN. Deo 5—Arr eehrs Soha Jones, wine: J M Warren, Chapman. albany: T © bj Rew ba Fid sebrs (bes Hawley, Southport, tsb jew York arch, Witin, Nor lowerd, Multine, New Rrandy-| mF: fta—Arr brig Newvitas, Nelson, Black Rock, baving bee paire): sloop Fenwick, Hil, Albagy. ORTH AND, Dew 5—Old brig Keoka, Trest Hat RICHMOND. Der 5—£id schre Almira T, Gand: PROVINCRTOW®, Doo 6—Rrig Morning Stur hen meee "he @il w ty sea na ROO, oxy ud rs th. Cover emow'h: Jnniaia, Portland for Phitedelohia 2 PM— Rig Morning Star reeetved aasiatance from st TC B Forves, and preceeded to aaa thle noon. Kelly D Bale: ford, Westover, Niekerson, Boston eo. Seranton rk a ba rk Zingarel), Bunker. NYork: schr Joba, Or ‘Sus F Molen, Hecker, NYork Greenock (Br) Jainjer ‘Charleston: achrs RM 1 ©ld Br abio S10 Port aw p00! Beware lok. NYerk: 18 Davie, Lynch, do. Gisagow: beige Napoléon, Gacchill Ames, Havawe man, Parstow Live’ Niort: coher A Deve TER ANTS FAGHOR, Now 9—Arr scar for Pala 1 AE YIRG TON, Dec 4-00 pohye Worth, O'Neal F Wor ie Tin"og Oh brig Howard, Hace, Minin | ; aAsy ore | @ Pie, Romer pyar Barat worl ¥ Wes: