The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1856, Page 8

8 AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. M2, WAITPIELD ALLOWED TO TAKE M18 SEAT THE S2W TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAN, Cur Relations with Shien a&e., &o., ko, Interesting from Washington, REMOVAL OF JUD@E LECOMPTE—COMPRNSATION OF 6kVSNUB OFFIGERS—ARMY OFFICERS WANT MOKE PAY—TSXAS CREOITOKS—STEAMER TO RELIEVE VEStELS EN DISTRESS aT NRW YORK—MR. COLLA- MSR AND THE SOUTH—MR, WHITFIELD ADMITTED 70 4 SEAT IN THE HOUSE—MB. WHEELER, BTC, Wasurxatos, Dec 9, 1856. ‘The President tnformed geutiemen to-day that he had determined to remove Judge Lecompte; and the ground of bis removal was shat he bac acted partially in adminis- Vering the laws in Kansas; end in order that Governor Geary should not be embarassed in any manoer the re- ‘moval of aii the officers in that Territory who bave been conaected with the difficulties there was deemed neces- vary by the administration Up to this ovening his suc. cessor bad aot been named. There are « large number of spplisants. The Committee on Commerce will report a bill in a few days increasing the compensation of revenue officers. A petition sigaed by every officer in (oe army was to day presented to the Military Commit: tee, aking an inerease of their poy, ‘The committee will | ~ ropert the bill ta afew days Percy Walker will speak to-morrow on that portion of the Presidont’s message relating to Nicaragua. But little business of any importance was transacted in the Senate to-day. Mr. Rusk introduced bis bill exteading the time allow tng Texas creditors to fie their claims to Ja 83. ‘This Didi will be violently resisted, as a largeawo.). vas paid the lobby to secure the passage of the act of Cua grees which this bill proposes to repeal. About baila million of dollars of the Te2as fund remains in tne Trea sury. The interesting question is who shail gut it, the honest but humble creditors, or specutators and lobby agents * Severs! important Houre bills paseed atthe last session | of Coagrest wore akon wp in the Senate today and re- ferred—omong them the act authorizing the employment ofa cuitabie steamer at the port of New York to afford relief to distressed y:ssels. Also en act for the relief of Mary Reeside, appropristing upwards of a hundrei taou- sand dollars to cover some mail contracts. Ont of this ‘amount it is said the lobby gets a large slice. Mr. Collamer deiivere? himself of a republican ha rangus, ic whicn the Soulhorn Sister were abused and ridiguled wibout stint He supposed tae Soush would not dissolve the Usion wishoat Gret pblsbing a maaties to, and be gave about what he supposed that mani esto would be, creating some amusement for the galleries. | The action in the Houss to ¢ay provet the correctness of my predictions, Whitield wa» admitted by four ma- jority The fubustertog movement on the part of the republicans wag abandoned for ihe want of a leador Tae agreement wns all made, but vo ome bad th: nerve to begia, and Whilteld was admittes. Alter apnouncing the vote the speaker alluded to a re- mark of Mr. Tlowston of Alabams, thet there bed deen collusion between the Speaker and ols Nortbera allies Diag the Qoor, The Speaker coated the truta atement. This brought Mr. Houston to bis feet to explain why be had msde the charge, bat was called worder, It was chargod by several as anfair to permit the Speaker to submit remarks sad refuse a mew der the privilcge of reply. Mr. Smith, of Tencesses, replied to Movers. Campbeli aad Sherman, avd defended the democratic psriy, Norta and South. He was parliamentary, but very severe upon ;epublican.m. Jobe Cochrane ard ex-Speaker Boyd appeared ia the lobby today. Thurlow Weed, the chief engineer to the Pacific Rillroad scheme. ts also on haod. ‘The Virginia delegation in Congress bas held no csa- us, Dor made any recommendation to Mr. Bochanan tor a Cabinet appowiment Colonel Wheeler stil! bolds bis commission as Minister to Nicaragua, but was re-called for the reason stated in the President's Message, namely our goverumea: sus- pend'ng ‘tplomatic relations with that couptry THIRTY-FOUKTH CONGRESS. BECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasminatox, Doc. 9, 1368. Mr, Rows, (dem.) of Texes, latroduced a bill granting erther time to the creditors of Texas to presoat their clams. THE PRESIDENTS MESAGE. ‘Tho motion pending was to print the President's mes. sage aad accompanying cocumenis. Mr Couaumn, (rep.) 0” Vt, anid when be began his (orm of service in the Sepate, be entertained the ccavic 10m that the questions p riatping to the bus'ness before the body were the only legitimate subjects of discussion, but be soom ound thai other aud more experienced Sena tore beld different opinions They thought thet there were more duties devolving upon them than aod Usteting to the petitions, redresa grievances, =, laws for the pyeraueas dike people and they we guide aed the pudiic mpd. =o lis ows opinion was, thet the poolic mind itsetf, ant not receive ite direction abouid from the debates or soction of either house of He though! thee bodies should rather bs the eobe of public sentiment than the formers of it, for that waa, in (aot, traasiormlg te Senate (rom « logisiative assembly into a5 arene of poultica. “debate, [tneemed he was Mimaken in bis ideas for tt was not for a moment to be suppored that the practive of all these old and expo. riemeed Senaiors was foun led Upon ap erronevus theory He would, bowever, confess that all his previous views were completely overturned. He found thes on those questions which were De‘ore (opgr-ss, a8 proper subjer'# of Gernte it took @ very lateudiparian ravge = M@nch that wae said bere was not said tw produce an effect on the minds of the members, of with the expectation Of changing thetr vo —o we a common lngemech ss the wat the case, parties must participate in there v.scussions It would be idle fOr a2y Ove © si/empi Wo elevate himself above ibe cur. Gebate as it proceeded from day today. Wren message of the President, the other nought some parts of it were io ratacr bad was nota matter for ime Senate to com Srpersions which the Presid: of the Northern Staten seem to bave Deen dictated by an rage considered but coming ms they ao, e fs ef sr #E i f ie im worthy of no particular importance in ca0udra, executivt offcer of the nation iney de. a { remark Mr Oolamer quoted from th mes- DRRATE ON THE MEMAGE OF THR PRARIDEST Mr, Sarma, (dem.) of Tenn. in replying to the remarks of Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, aod Mr. Sherman, made yoster- day, maid if they hed confined themselyes to making x cuses for thetr defeat he would not bave thought proper ALLOWED fe mat. od to the Consideration of the bitticld case—and resonsiiered the the House on Monday reforet t allow Mr. a5 delogate from Kansas, by 111 by pI] benworn aquinet 108 Mr. Gnow (rep ), of Pa tion be referret to tke The motion was pegat! red moved that the whole ques ten ties on Flestions by 7 majority The oath was then orders De suministered, by 119 | opwurt 108 Merwon A A a. Te . beaut . aock, Luwie, Boyce, brant | of the American Secretary of State NEW YORK HERALD; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1856. Broom, Burpett, Cadwallader. Semanal of, Carlisle. Caruthers, Ci Ala Cox, Crawford, Cuuen Davidson,’ Davi of ide Dagie of Denver, Dow: eegied See we las of Tennessee, Jones of Pent harris of Ale, Har Keitt, Kelly, Ly] Kidwell, Lak lev, li Marshal! Hampbrey Marshall, Mar- Prong Maxwell, McMullen. ‘n, a, M. 6, Morrison, liver of M>..’ Orr, Packer, Falns, NPeck helps Porter, ‘Powell, Puryear, Quitman, Ready, Rieaud, Rivers. Rudin 'R Ke’ er, Smith of Tenn. ‘of Va.. smith of a hens. Swope. Mtalhot —o In Weta aciee. R Underwood, Vail, Vi ams, er, Whitney. alk. Walker, Waiking, Wels, ¥ Winslow, Wright of Tenn Seca all Sartons, Barclay, Bi ling hast, Bin, 0 f ei péavacewars All Albi Bina Bradshew, Renae Buflington Burlingame, Cam of » Camp! ‘ork, of Ohio, ¢ at lee, Clark of New wson, Colfss, Comins, Covade, Cutaback, Daanrell ies Di . M ra New Koapp, Bortod King, Mace, ward, M Morrill, Mott Murra; Ra ‘Nor x aoe Tearen, Hunt Feta, Pennington, Pringle, Purviance Ri rpereingie. ae ‘Trafton, Wade Webeman, Walbrid, Weahburae of = Wasbburne of I’, Wash! Sree that Welch and Woodrut Mr. woneuts eaviae and took the oath to support ‘the constitution of the Cnited States. ‘THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mr. Camramit, (K_N ) of Obio, from the Committee of ‘Ways and Means, reported bilis making appropriations for the support of the miliary academy and the payment of invalid pensions. Adjourned Our Washington Correspondence. Wasiverow, Dec. 8, 1856. The New Treaty with England—Spain Possibly @ Party to it—Fronce may Concur—Commercial Reciprocity with Cuba and the West Indves—Important to Army Officers. The a lusion in my last jetier to the policy of commer- cial reciprocity with the Weet Indies, by which Mr. Marcy hopes tosecure al! the advantages of actual acqui sition to the Ux.ied States without tnvolving the principie of territorial annexation, turns out as 1 supposed, a mat- ter of grave consequence, The country has witnessed the good effects of Canacian reciprocity, mot only in re- gard to the trade and industry of the United States, but tm quieting the question of appexaiion, which involved domestic discord at home and possibly trouble abroad. By that policy we secured all the advantages of produc tion, population and industria! wealtn, without the dis turbing elements incident to the annexation of new ter- ritory. ‘This principle, applied, as Mr. Marcy proposes, to the West lncies, gives to the shipping taterest of the North and Fart and to the producing interess of the great Westanew outlet and source of wealta The gradual cffect of such a policy on the Wert Indies is eviient In the course of a few years they would become thorough y Americanized, and detach themecives os naturally from Europe as Cs- | nada will in time set up indepandently of Eogiand. 1m every possible point of view it is the interest of Bagiand, France and Spain to yield io ihese enlightened suggestions If they do not, a more decisive policy may be imiroduced by Mr. Bu- cbanan, which will lead to cons: quences to he avoided by ail parties, but whicn ibe next adminisiratioa will aot sbrink from easuming The repeated offers on the part of our government to settle tais Cuba question in a manner cCopsistent with the true ixterests ¢{ Spain and with a due regard for her dignity; the repeated interposition of the United States against the universa! option of the people: the supporting ® avy im the Gulf to aid Spain ngainst ihe invasion of the island, which navy is equally supported by taxation levied on the persons and property of the Southern people; the Jong list of Cutrages infiicted not only op the commerce and persone of the United States government, bui upon the American fag in American seas, which, if perpetrated by a strong Power, would have lead w reprisals tong since, with the uniform courtesy observed towards the Spanish government, make out a case of forbearance un- «qualiee in bistory, Once sgain Mr. Marcy comes for- ward apa prepores ® final, just and liberal acjustmont, upon & davis already accepted by Eogland ia regard to her own colonies in America. Certainly @pain cannot sutfer in her dignity by following the example of the grestest Power in the world, What Great Britain can do, Spain certainly can She bes no right t» set ap a bar in the sbape of obsolete ideas, and which, if insisted upon, mustarriy ali eral minds ageluet her. This policy, toen, of Mr Marcy, will «0 one of two things it w cither solve the Cuba prebiem by giving this eountry o Nberal commercial reciprocity tne.eat of aciaal anaexa tion, or place Spain so clearly \a the wrong as to leare ber without « friend tn Hurope or america. The Committee on Miitary Affairs in the House has re: rcady e dill of particular interest to ibe army, ew of the frequent remrnuvons of our best oili- cers—n measure which canno: De acted Upoa too soon it iperessee ibe pay commissioned oilers, at the rate of $20 per month, with the aodition of ive ia the commutaticn of ri 8. The equity of this measure coa fists in ibe pr oh ing. eficers whote limited tocome w so many hardships. aut gets his $20 a moth, Gquaily wtta the Colonel, or General. Aa officer whose pj ia 849, gets 350 under the provisious of this Dillm being ad tactease of 56 per ceut—whie the ollicer who Dow receives $200, receives $2.0—an incrouse of 10 per cert. The 10c. acértiepel «n the ration preserves tne equality of compensation unaer the loogerity ration principle ‘This Dili will strike every ouo at a giaace as Sunt aud ressonabl., ad its simplcliy recommend \ to pubic favor, No doubt it will be acved om prompily by ine House. Wasmmyorox, Dec. 8, 1856. The Nicaragua Imbroglio—Our Reations wih that Re public It appears that one of the priacipal objections put for- ward by the administration in regard to the recognition of the Walker government, is that althoagh Fivas issued & decree on the 1éth of Jone for the election of President for the repeblic of Nicaragua, he subrequeatly funulled thet deoree, and notwithstanding the election rosily did take place, and Walker reported to have actually recured a large majority of the people, still be was aot iegaily elected. According to this view of the matter, Rivas could have issued decrees defly, anaciled thea: as often, and thereiore remaip in power forever. The history of Walker's advent in Nicaragua ie well known. The basis upon which be is susteined by his friends is that be was invited by the democratic party to aid them in subduing the uiscordy which existed in their country, and vw create the nucleus of a compicte system of regeneration, after almost continuous wars for thirty years. But ttle my province only to lay befwe the public facta, and more ax « matter of reference than otherwise. I submit to their examination the following \weaty, onder whieh the provisional government of Rivas ‘wae catabisbed. It may be of great importance in the proper elucidation of this subject. The treaty is as foi lows — TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN GEN. WM. WALKER AXD GEN. P. CORAL. Gen. Wm. Walker and Gen. P. Coral being animated with the most sineere desire to put an end to the — Geatroged Blcaragus, and anxious to remedy *0 virtue of the. faculties given bm, aod the second pwereg by the government which resided in this ther mst liberation, in estabuushing greed the following treaty — Firet—From thie day are suapended hoptilities, ard ‘here shal! be peace and {:iendahip between tbe belligerent a Patrice Rivas is of the republic of Nicar Unie the Piesitent, i fall cousell of micisters, shot solve io cali an election before the end of the term. ‘Third—1 te Minusters of State will be appointed by the Pres dent. apd wil! be taken trom the four cepartments of which is com: the republic: one of war, one of internal and foreign affairs, one of treasury, and the other of puvite credit. ‘The great tnseriptions standafis will'lso have the sume moses, ycipa hacn teaama “Gaananae the Ta virtue of yy complied Guanapa, Oct. 23, 1356. This President ANO CORAL, General in Chief. been aaued for tht purpoae, t/dovs not seem Feasousbls ib not seem le that the Provisional t could annul istration will Dave to justify their refasal to recognize tbe Walker goverament on some other mae the illegality of the election, Another difficulty in the way. I understand. is hat Leon, whico is tn posges- of Rivas, is the capital of Nicaragua; ane jalker, ot having city, cannot be 1g at the head of the government. The above treaty that Granada ts the capital, and that the ministers of bis anuaeceatie ou the grounds that 5, when Rivas left Granada in Marsh last, for gated all bis power to Walker, and placed the martial law. The whole Ni business continues to be excecd- ing!y embarrassing to the administration; and, notwith- standing there are caily rumors in to the reoall of Minister Wheeior, 1 am inclined to belirve it will not take piace for some time tocome. He knews too much to be made public, ano this go ment would pot like to have the whole truth about Nicaraguan diplor told just now, But the bistory of the vasciliation end ecillity of the admipistration will not escape the scrutiny of ‘An the subject bas been introduced im the Presiden message, it is likely to be discussed in all its pearings, public will know who are the repreeeptatives of the “ two coniend: ies’? which have been knocking at the door of this repubiic for admission. But what wil the ong | when they are assured that the present Rives nister is also the Miniater of (ivatema'a, and thet wheo Padre Vijt! was received by this goverament as the Minis- ter of Nicaragua, this rame eee inane Minister was one OF than Sieh te Rind Botesiars Meare & Beet against his recognition. In that protest Mr. Tirtaarri says:—‘‘ there ig not, either in the United States or any part of the world, ‘anybody who is not aware that Senor Rivas, who styles himself as President of Nicaragua. is nothing but the creature of Walker. the com; it slave of the ruler of bis country.” it Walker ri {on Nicaragua when Rivas ‘creature,’ it is reasonable to assume that he but Rivas bas since chavged his position, and having become the creature of Carrera and other Central American despots, is now endorsed by Tirisarri. On the 3d of Jone last Patricio ) ate be Polen ‘State uader armes persons — the sacrea temple of the Lord.’ Io iike manner R'vas in the same prociam tion) “President Car: poe ty cpa pear generous, to protec: us with the seal of slavery on his forehead, the same seal which he on the natives in the time of Alvarado im bis last campaign om the baoks of a river whose briige brings to memory forever his cisgrace, and who ‘n Los Altas commanded and was present with smiles at the shooting of hundreds of inuocents,’”’ iow, Patricio Rivas appoints the reprosenta- tive of this ‘murderer of innocenis”’ to be his representa- tive alao near the government of Wasbington, and who this patriotic ad miniatration ciassities as the representative of one of the “comtending parties’’ for the supremacy of Nicaragua if the President of the United States had shown the spirit of a patriot he would before ubis bave decided be. tween troe Americanism and savage des; fe sbouid have wid Mr. Tirtearri that inat-ad of recognizing you as the representative of Nicaregus, I muss deciine to ‘ze any longer as the Minister of Guatemala; \nat this gevefament cannot have diplomatic relations with « which, ir invading a neighboring State, has Gieplayed upon its barners ‘death to ali North ameri- cans,’ and murdered in coid biood men and children only they were Americans; thet most barbarous murders were committed by the Guatemalan troops at Guntemala, op the 11th of October. will be seen by the affidavits takea before nel Wheeler, the American ee. sod which «short time since were pabiished in ‘Wasnrnotom, Dec. 8, 1856. The Pacific Railroad Bili—How it Was Got In at Last Session— Remarkable Ruling of the Spraker—Large 4r- my of Lothy Agents—Glancy Jone, of Pennslyvania, and his Chances of Getting into the Jabinet—The Wash- ington Hotels. Weare expecting to bave the Pacific Railroad bill in some tbape or other .up for action in the House within the present week. There are signs in the political irma- ment which would lead the close observer to that <pinion The lobby agents are bere im large force, and ‘tnat 1 iteeif gtves an indication of some important mea- eure being om the tapis. Of course it is the Pacific Rail- road. That is the scheme which swallows up all the +maler railroad schemes, The amoumt of the public lands aisborest!y wrencbed from the public domain at tho Inst seeston, abd divided among speculative railroad companies, lobby members and members of Congress, was some twelve millons of acres. But what ts that in comperison with the stupendous haal waich the Pacific talircad schemers, their agents and abettersJhave in con- tempiation? Why, % weighs as nothing in the balance. lt sande merely in the proportion of say ten to five bua- (re¢—ia other words the country was defrauded last seesion but as two per cent in rejation to the grand fraud contemplated end likely to be realized at the pre- sent session. There were several millions of dollars, or thetr equivalent ja and, divided among and through the lcbby members to procure the passage of the several bvilia by which these ten or twelve millions of acres were bestowed om corporations. You can, taking thai as ba- siz, cCaloulate by the simple rale of three how many mil- of dollars, or their equivalent in land, will be re- quired to be used among the members of the lobby and (be Houre to ensure the passage of this tremendous ewindle calied the Pusifie Railrose bill. By the bye, the Hunan of yesterday waz not strictly correct im tte allusion to that messure, when \; said that tbe bill waa not to be trusted to Mr. Denver, the chair man of the Special Committee to whom the subject was referred, but that it bad to te reported by Mr. Ben- ett, the chairmaz of the Committee on Public Lands, ‘That it was ried [rom we iatier committee is un- doudtedly the tact. (It was repo of Micbigan, 1 delleve, mot by York) But why! Ab, the anew to that question re, veuls a8 glee ® little piece parliamentary dodgit furtherance of the bill as you have ever seeu or I It feli out thus:—The last week of the session has arrived without this special commitiee having had « chance of making ite report in gue order. You recoliect how the be gaion bad been frittered away io the elesion of and other ofcers, in fruitless discussion of the question, and im Bascombe specche: Throughous the whole of its existence the Special Committers on the Paoitc Railroad bad not bern called for tis report. Toe ecesion wae to close on the 19th cf August. Mooday, the 12th of August, came, ana ati:| po Pacide Railroad pill re- ported, In the regular coarse of business thers was OW Do possibility of chance to report that bill, oxoept by & concurrence Of iwo-thirds, Whih was not to be boped for. The cal of commitioes was in order for an bowr er two, but sll of the standing committees (with before the much busitess to report) bad to be called tpecial Committers were reached In thie condition of things ® potable scheme war re- cuted Upon, which, it nor sirietly consit nt with parka- ary ruler apd practices, was at lenet admirable for te ingeputy The Committee ou Pubic Lands Ler | fe reteeea, privileged oy the call to prevent its reports, the osnal way a bill makiog © grantof lana pu "pores to some corpuration cbigaa, I eve, nod ‘at ibe pame time, as & pendant Wo tne barmices ant regu lar lttie affair, reported Mr Denvera’ Pacilic Rallroad Dill to the nature of an amendment. Of coune a ques lion of order was immediately raised. It was contended by thy oe ay of the measure that ® regular standing orting back @ bill referred vo them for a nae cutest could pot report as aa amend distinct measare which bad been commitiee Certainly this maintained by common sease aa precedents of the vody jf Speaker Banke raled the amend went in order. An appeal was from that decison, apethe Speaker, 1 beheve, aostaiaed. Aa effort was then, if I mistake not made to have the previous But, nevertheless, revved im havior secnrd, at and tnfthcnnd sete | goat wad by the, falare of tat effi I tale, second and third, of the general disposition of the constitauion " at It it was 183. Finn —Thore will be a general oblivion of all that has taken Gay for poliuces foulta and Opinions, and no one P; i debte contracted vy june, exactions, or any ober eause. Seventh—The President will reeognize the commiresions and militory appointments of those who bave served under the be hgerente Pighth—Au ¢ i or etties. may do Ro with guarantees unity of thelr persons and property. Freeh Legion may continue to serve the re fbouid they manitest a desire to, become chivens of Ni- nd to thin case, the government will give to each ‘of land thet bas been oftered them. The arms belong to private individuals will be re- re er will give orders to the forces Withdraw themselves to Leon, and reduee their number to one brndred and fifty meo. when {hie a done, Generel F. Corsi pro those chief officers or cittvena who may wish to to redaee the forces of Manas to ga preciee number hundred mea. under om me ot Massayn, to iif men, under the Se esr es of Colone! Don Line Cesar, or a ORiererth The forces of Rivas will remais under Gen. He trarb and the Provisional government will appoint the ebief officer and reguinte the number of men that w in that department, ‘Tweifth—T he ich ave heretof: in Niear the war, ball cease when the shal: notify them of this treaty Done in the ety of Ornsada, this twenty third day of Octo ber. in the year of ur Lad sad Reviour, One thousand eight hundred and @fty ive. ADDITIONAL ARTICLES. First—Twenty four hours after the arrival in this ety of the Provisianal President of the Kepnoiic. pe! which his city be on dut General Corsi commana in Masaaya will When v res unger eommand of Gan. W the Prewy yenernis wi | proceed to the churrh. ‘9 vefur thanks tobe God of Armies for tne weraination of te war General Wm. Walker will be recognized se General to hier and named by a deerce of ‘ihe army of the Rep ubite, will detiver the enn: th armie ribbow, with be iascrip wou wa) “Nivarag wan ladepewd Par! 7 ii events, it wae tabled for inst session, and ite are now marrballing thetr ‘orees snd combining all their powers to carry it over the Opporition of the honest, in corraptibie, anti-lard jobbing mom ra of the House, in cos janetion with thoes who bave interesta tn otaer rail read grante whieh would be more or Ise depreciated by this wholeeaie” cisporal of the pubic lands. Now, don't you admire the ingenuity of the a OF a peel Y"beve jot given you « sketoh’ think perfectly beantifui, aithough, I cannot endorse the deewion of Mr. Barks it appears to me somewhat strange that the Hansce and the other New York over at the time unnoticed. ir. Walbridgo and thoir trienta Tuy mont tor the lageniour con. trivance, even althongd it fail, It is not aminn, how. ever, now that we sre likely to have it up at any mo vent, bllowed the movement to Se this admirabie piece ot tar- it will at least show road bill, whether Messrs 80 are to rueh Cabinet sopumtments, bes "ar J. Glancy Jones is sure to be Aitorney ¢ General of Postmaster General, or, perbapm, Feoretary of State So eay the correspondents, bie unanimity. Constract ihe Cuviart eure to Ogure af one of It most maining thie is excessively fanny had good opy mental caliore ant timadie ra rates opint i Jnurteg the certainly required an olection to be held for | ax bs Rustin wi cage A Re oa Hickman, fotfman. Hous. * ooo a Lcteher “tasdier, that conferred upon Miller of. In ‘Spee deci ae wil: ‘The admin hsm. Bishop I «Dice, Ri possession 3 for capital of Nicaragua The legitimacy mn, icaragua a , 1856. Th ing parti : : b : y affixed N forseoth, 2 recognize you power because LD. Ra 5 ' Orr, of Letcher, of eS Geers. or comms tet was easy to i i transient boarders, the rate first clags houres elsewhere, Nauonal and Willard’s can bouses,) that is, twoendeb a half dollars ers are taken for the session per balf a dollar a day extra rather high figure—as single person oan, barely live here. As to boarding bouses Bumerous; but they are, in one word, for the present. Negro Movements in the South, THE THRBATENED INSURRECTION IN LOUISIANA. ‘It paid thatthe black: bad get to rise against the whites on the 14th of October, in Louisiana, and the Morebouse Advocate, published in natn, gives the fot. lowing account ot its detection, and punishment of two white men accused of being eng: oorn: vicinity to insurrection, and after making some conies. sions: -d to escape; he bas been capiured, — bas to tL B og tried and v.. ad Co HE Eee | _ guilty on his trial, says the Advocate, but said be kaew aul nen the matter. and who were engaged {a it, but woald not tell who they wero. This 80 much excited and epraged the ‘that a mob of citizons, who were con- vinced of bis guilt, afer his trial seized him, carried him to the woods Sad sbot bim. Martin, another one ofthe vil’ains engaged in the vile ot, pase benccacd last week, tried by a court at El Dora 1, found guilty, and hung. ’ There to bea general concentration of aboat 300 negroes giv a point, led on by Hancock snd several others. Toe town of El Dora. do was to be attacked, itt inhabitants murdered, aod monty abd provi-ions obtained ro force Kansas seems to been their destination, where 9 promise of free- dom was held out The plot was to have matured on the 1th of /ast monto. About # fortnight ago there was consi terable excite- mect among the citizens of our town, ip consequence of repcrt pat in eivoniation here to the efveot that am irsar- rectionary movement nad been discovered among the negroes in Ashley county, Ark. The plot was,disclosed, as the tale by an woman of that county to her ma:ter. This disclosure led to the examination of several others, which developed the fact thats considerable num. ber of negroes in arkauras, and the upper part of More- house, were engaged in the plot, ied on by white men. In consequence of this rumor, a meeting of the citizens of our town was called, and poo Bh get. Uemen were appointed to inves:'gate. whether or not aay slaves of our town were conuccted with or kaowing to the plot. This commitce beve examined several siaves in this place very strictly, and report that ihey bave not ‘been ade to elicit, by a thoroagh examination, a siagle fact or any connection or knowledge on the pact of t slaves in thie vicinity with the couterpplated insurrection, A bomber of planters in this neighborhood have ex- amined their negroes, but beach bave not been able to de- tect anything of o suspicious cbaracter. THE INSURRECTION IN TENNESSER. ‘The excitement regarding te attempted insarrection of the p continued st Nashville on tee Sth inst. Four of the ringleaders bave been reized and executed at Do- ver, tor being implicated in the conspiracy. HIGH PRICE OF NEGROES IN GEORGIA. ‘The subjoined extract from « private letter to the editor of the Augusta Chronicle shows that negroes are tn demand in Ogietnorpe county,Ga Theee are the highest prices recoliect to have ever beard of — LaxinGTos. Ga., Dec. 2, 1856, About one hundred thousan: doliars worth of property was eold bere to-day—iaud and negroes. Some of the sales were ahead of Cpe We have ever beard. A negro girl, 15 years oid, sold for $1,290; another girl, 14 years old, sold tor $1,280; another’ girl. 14 years old sold for $1 205; another ‘irl, 18 years old (in family way), for $1,500; a boy, 15 years old, tor $1,290; m fal- low, 22 years old, for $1,600. ‘These negrors belouged to the’ estate of John Wynn, deceased, and were sold ona credit of twelve months. ‘There were 57 of Wynn's ne. groes soid to day, and Drought $44,026. Of theses bum der (more than ordiaary) were women and and a few diseased and old sold iow {t is also proper atate thet but few of there were boug! me Oy Ui Jegatees,and not ogo af thaze o! which we we have w hen specie orioas. 1hey wore ommon negro: e—field bands. Bot the most extreor dinar, a were of three belonging to the estate of Watroo:— ae 6 years old, Sout for S16 SS: Harriet, aboat 20 | child te her arma, sold for $1,840; toram, Teeive months, These prices a pear incredible, bat all who are disposed to doubt can be saisded by to the record of the Court of Ordinary 0: Ogiethorpe coonty. TALL PICKING. ‘The maneger of Vila Viaia pinatahon, owned by Wm. HL. Harria, states tn the Vicksburg Whig that four negro men and two girls picked, between Gaylight and sunset, one day om, 7,760 pounds of coton:—L Heary, 1,5€0 Arthur, 1,265 ; George, 1.200; Abner, 1a; pool 1,160; L, Bitsey, 1,190 pownda; aad they bad been picking at the vamne pete for ton days. Intercating from Mexico. By the ar: 4 yesterday of tne scaouner Arrogante, from Vera Croz, we bave received dates ive daye lator than those brought by the Caibous. The following letter from our co-respoadent embodies everything of luterest from that quarter:— Vers Cacz, Nov. 16, 1856. Siege of Puebia—Rovtery of the Mails— Spanish and Bng- ugh Questions. A verse! leaving for Now Orleans today, I will en ios. vor to give youa summary of such itema and fasts as may prove tnterestip, ia continuer to be Prosccuted with vie The sieg t, withou apy ¢ eoist ‘ho pro. Dabilities are, however, that the gov mn troope will opup sucoved ‘m crushing (he reaccwie(as im that quar ter Communication with the capital, a# well as the interior penersily, 1@ wimost entirely suspended, the pronunciados robbing aod destroying all mails that falt into their hands. Cho regres newspaper of this place, alluding to this matter, says — Already the reaccimistas no longer confine themselves to the defence ot their caute— invading and the category of footpads and essassins. for the defenders of reaugron y suerot to give such: of Sromor ality criminal conduct, and to society the duty to purge itself of svch depraved beings. Unger there circnmstances, people write only when « Courier if Cerpaiched, and, a& thie is butseltom, we have coneequently very. meagre and irregular ‘atvioes from the elty of Mexico and sll parta there beyond. [a fact, we fre iD astate of profounc ignorance as to recent events in Queretaro. Jalieco, Mehorcan, &c. Pubhe mind is much occupied with the Spanish aud Evgiish questions. A tquadron of one or both those ations t« seriously and dally exoected. Among tho & be apprehended, reatumng bis Brooklyn City News. Ravovat or QcARaNTi“e —Mayor Hall submitted « communication to the Common Counctl at the last meet- ing, in which be states that the expenses of the Board of Health during the past reason amounted to $4,567 10, being more than double that of previous years, This was owing to the prevalence of yellow fever. In con- Rection therewith be states ‘that the undoubted cause of the prevalence of yellow fever was the near approach to our sbores of the lafected veeseis from the end measares bave been taken by some of our citizens to ca}! the atlention of the | egisistere at i next season to procar: poasinie, the enactment of a law providing for the removal of Quarantine. The in- reste of our olty and due for the public heath ¢@emand that measure «bouid be adoy recommended that ® memorial ao the fubjcot be rent to the Legisiasare, seconding the made with this view from other sources.” The oom: mupication was referred. Luecnow oy Cary Exciter ov Tae Fier Derarrwast — Ad election for Ciel Engineer of the Hrookiyn Fire De- pertment was held in the basement of the City Hail yes- terday. The polls were kept open from 6 A. M to 6). M. There was « large crowd sboat tne place sl! day, and covm<cerabie excitement prevailed. As int was manifested as if the fate of the nation depeaded oo ipprars to be the result, aa f 106, 119, . 32, 38, 66, 79, ik Hae a ste 138," as, 19, tho, ‘ga, 502, ua ‘yaa, a Dnararct Couat.—Nos 03, 98, 641, 44, 45, 1, 48 & ervey Cover<Oireult —Now, 62, 1478, 2013, 2908, rot, 1789, 1008, 1986, 668, 778. 489, 1081, 80, 1904, cet. —NOw. BOT, 896, 946, 160, 917, 023, , 908, OBL, Maa, #8 wot, 980, BAT, 470, v0, 984 sevaneps ( #4, BY wor oman 986 F ‘the week, 2! coe ete i : i row.—During searlet fever in Boston. Bave died. SABITINE INTELLIO ALHANAO FOR HRW YORE—TRIS DAT. ‘SETS. 7) 7 14| uoon °. 483| men Port of New York, Becember 9, 1856, Steamship Persia (Br), Judking, Bverpool—E Cunard. , ins, | Cuni Rorthera Belle. Yrott, London Gf Coo! F B Cutting st tratth & Co, os i és z 2 A Smithers & Co. Loness, Halifax—MeAuliff, Whee- @'nders00, Noyes, St romans Ander- Danie, Norris, Hi adleigh & Knox. Saudtord, Lombard, asplawall—<, Olnes Nose (BW), Mekiwon Halifax —H Donovan. lary (BP) Glapaan, Halifax jk Schr Sea Foam, Hand. Savannah—Demall & Go, Schr Champion, Gaakell, Ws —J G Williams. Sehr 1, B Juhason, Jobneon, Net ‘Davis & Holmes Sehr Haxall, Winters. Richmona—C Hi Pret Schr Oread.' Ditson. Boston—-a Howes. Schr Whistler, Presby, Taunton Master er Georges pay ao Balumore—H B Cromwell. bi # “ef int spe Se E Gig Be iid 90 AM, in, are light, exchanged with « bark a blue and white ‘signal, with white star in the bine, Steamship Nashvilie. Pom Cbarleston, with eee and pas- sengers, to ‘sunday Beamer Mate of Ge rf ami at PM. any Adger, both inate ay. Be Pan sig sigur steamship my) Equator ‘Swen ying 4 See tr, with iron, ler. Bark DS Goodell Deepa, Oct 12, passed Gibral- 18th, inst, lat 36 04. lon 73 08, ry Drig Hoeabella Lee, from from Falmouth, Ja, for New York, Gaye out, short of provisions. Bee Sigsbee, Providence, in ballast, to master, Brig Baltic (of Camden, Me), Hoopér, St Marks. Nov 19, vin Newport, $ days, with cotton and tobacco, to Smaliw reon & Experiences pheary weather, Lost sails, ‘Mail, Cropper, Bebr Woleote Haliet, Bostoo. Sebr Grace Girdler, Pame, Boston. Scbr 8 A Appieton. Taylor, Boston. Sehr Medium, Kelley, Dennis. Schr Klien, Eilis, Wareham Sehr T B smith, Briggs, New bebr Anna Sui rae h mun, Now Fredtord for Wilmington. Sear Wonder, loop Rhoce ietand’ ti Hull, Providence: Siete Pieces Lecdetl, ekeestoetas asera,- wilh codes er Cal ay ra, mi to HB Cromwell. Steamer Ann ¥liza, Robinson, Philadelphia. Steamer Petrei Ayre, Providence. Steamer Decatur, Geer, Norwich. BELOW. Rat Pend Belle (Br, of Liverpool, N&), from Turks Isl- “orig Horatio, West, Gractoss via Payal, Oct 29. Brig Monseratte ‘Also brig Magaet (before , from Sagua. (ail the above by Capt Hazzard. of 'steamiug Wm H Webb, who came in from @ miles 5 uf Sandy Hook, and saw no other inward bound vessels.) SAILED. Ships Celestial, Hong Kong; Francis 8 Cutting, Glasgow, ‘Wind during the day, N, and fresh. Telegray Report. BOSTON, Det are ship Belie ROrienas; JN Cush- ing, Trapani, bari Charleston; Robert Leonard, Giasgow; bri Pia, Sa yen; bark White Wing, ed Albany; Hoadley. \Mattord taek:1100; go: BZ Seats Minyior: tt P sm: Talim Barrett pad Wan thomes, New rurabeura 1a, nag ty sa Boyles Selena: Salem; ." Barrett: barks Edisto, Irma {rom Maracaibo. David O- Wilson, from NiYork, brigs Evergreea, and Salle, trom Cleatuegos. Cid barks Alive. Fenny, Rio Janelvo. Chas * Lex, W(liiams, Nevis and Por, wu Prinee; Amy, Nickerson, Boston; brig Thos Conver, York, Portiand, schrs WH Mailier, Matthews, Labec; Richd Vaux, Prank Charleston: L 8 Levering, © Mo. bie EW Garvver, Bourne, New Bedford; M ha oy Pail Lorton. iewis Mulford Doyle, and Wm Houe, J i River, HP Simmons, Bacreit; Julia, ‘and’ Novthers Light Lake, N York: John A Roach. Casto, Salem; & J Seoit, Taylor, and Flow, Buckaloo, Providence. Milscellancous and Disasters. ‘The Cunard steamship Persia rails to day for Liverpool. Bute Jeno (of Port Medway), Cohooa, from Tura Islands which went ashore on the night of the 20th ult, on Sqaan Beach, was got of yesterday morning «! 3}, o'clock, aud wowed to, the etty last night. Her bottom ie perfectly tight, and the damage ‘0 the veesei is trifling. A portion of her cargo of salt ‘still remains on bo Bure Bess Conver. “from rdenas for Log med at Holmes Hole, lost galley, splif aaile, and started deck me Fannie Crookes, before seh tained near Say brvok light, wae from Baltimore, oF and for Dighton. ‘She ‘Was a good vessel of about 14) tons, two years old, val $10.(0), and was insured for $650) at New Bedford. There Was also insurance for $10,000 on ibe cooper and metal at the Warren ofice, Boston, for $60 at the Springtieid office, which also had $1(() on Wwe coal. fone Wiistas & Lovisa, Baldwin, of and for Salem, from Aupnata eargs bay and ark wes capsized morn of Dec 1, off Boon Isiand. Her manis were cut away. wien she right: €¢ baiftuli of water. After having drifted @ miles seaward, the crew were takes olf at 10 PM, 24, by brig Harriet, at land from Maryland I Wk 1, was 76 tons, Steuben, Me in ISM. owsed by John Dike and Isaxe Cush ing, of Salem, and was uninsured. Scun Kosa ©, of Dennis, ashore on Binek Ledge, remains in about the kame position, and it is thought will prove s loss, together with her carge ‘of cora. She bas been stripped of sails running rigging, Ac, which have been tagen 10 Provi deuce. Scwe Ocrax Benn, Gibbs from Providence for Balti nore, Wos seen at anchor on Thursday Inst, about 1 miles to the ¢ nortunward of Barnegat, by Capt Bieb, of sche TJ fill, at Pro vidence, Senn Tax i Tiokmes HB: of and from Eastport for New York, which arr ie on the 34 inst. sprung ® leak on the passage, has badied on the matine railway for s epairs. S100r C Hannes (of Coxsackie) Seaman, parted her cable in bridge Poe on Es ay AS and went asbore on the Strat! wide §=Bhe was loud vith lamber, and was bound for Providence, RI. She is filled with water, and is damaged consicerabiy. New Annicix oF Cowrrnce—The Provitence Journal states that ibe ship st Peiersburg, of Boston Sit vons, is iaking in & cargo of cotton seed at New Orleans, for Boston Cusco Ta som wit ExGtaxp—The British Canadian bark Chieftain was chartered about a fortuight stuce by some of the Chicago merennnts. tor a newt seaacn Ihe amount paid for thy 4 pene ty of $2. (or any failure to to be loaded with wheal, and will bring back sai or pig Ben Brig Boston. which arrived at Galveston Lith ult, Ddadoer. was formerly of St Geor, Me, 20? toos, and more Boston. She sailed from Portiand about ang 3, Jor Lineoos ayrea, under charter by a Boston house. who ba: recently received a letier from (he master, Sayer, stating that he bad put inte Harbadoes, sold vewsel 1 printed the proceeds | der a forvign (lag, enpponed Hre ‘The ship Enterprise, which struck on Diamond Reef, was yesterday worning taken on the Sections! Doee for examina- from Bar. tion. Ship Hampden, of Boston, 646 tons built a: Medford, abou BS years oid, has deen suld for $13,500, she will stil hail from Spoken, &e. Bark Phoenix, Hiceniey of and from Nantucket for the Pa- cific Nov 2 iat 38.N. lon 36 W, all weil chip Onward, Chivers, from Liverpool for Mobile, at no date, i 8B Falmer, Low, hence Aug 4 for Hong Kong, Sept Me silum, hence Avg 6 for Sharghae, Jat 23 148, lon 34 40 W p Cemaron. Uoombs, from Liverpool for NYork, Nor 17 et 073, fon 13 Shio GB Lamar, ayhew, from London for SYork, Now 13, lat 46. jon entity ‘Kine 74 days from Liverpoool for savannah, Dec 3, Jat 33 Jon 77, and was supplied with provisions. Hark 1, @ A Hobart (of Bo tpay), from Jamaica for Liver- posl, New 28, in Crooked Inland Pasea Hark Wim Wordside, Caneland. from for London, Nov 2 lat 3) N, lon i) W « lentia via St Helena Mobile. Nov 21. 70 miles SW of Tuskar , from N'York tor Montevideo, Sept 2, lat oN on 25 W Brig Cohurae, Wells, from Jeremie for Boston, Nov 24, off 8 Intands for Philne D, Int SF 14, lor rt Bewrice, of iar ington, from in, Dee 2. ion fhe o, Nov Pr York, was signalived dere 1 bom 7h 20 W. he Leo, Snow, from Gonaives for Roston, Nov 2%, off Tne cbt Clara, Crowell, from Philadelphia for Boston, Dee co) Byoew island. Foretgn Ports. Bancr1oxa. Nov 5—In port schr Yorktown, Hubert, from York, wig cargo. rr bark Fortuse, IIftton, Sagqu Tn port bark A A Drebenk, tiewitt, X Marion, Hugg, from Raltimore, 11 days Boy 1 ¥ from Phiiacelphia In port Nov 9 ba Peenge. a is, Rov 3-—In port ht andolph¢ Purrott, for N york, lag. Wi ‘ihe, tor 4a do, 8 ne (Br, Kod Howton do Ma Tiktort ‘of and trom IN York, iting. Sid sehr’ Le0, Sow, oston ence spoken) Ey ‘Nov 22 1p port brigs Edward, Norris, for N York 10 een Woare Raton, for Boston 10; Umpire, firagdon, for 60 2); sobre George Milard, Snow, Tor do. 10: Feations, ‘Adama, (rom Boston, arr 20th. 0 soht Elliot Percival, Bos ten Lic TATRA, a from a cruise, and ready (ae anothee. sr hart ua or %—No At vessel ia port. Sif brig Cle Aw reentine NYO stimtye Kew, bi Saiens), Greene from jsiands, act Vib, 1, Bree wre ib—in port bark Witdtre,, Marschaik, for NYork, rendy:#ebe ‘ar NOrloans. iy Arka stig f Véngin, B York arean, N York prema Arr Carolus OF d Lind, Lite w New 2 vr = ; 1, 8 Vouk for Nov 18—In port schr Indicator, White, trom | In port brig Mary Ann Jones (of : York: 1, 11, a oe 24th, uz Robinson, , Caleutta ‘Amazea, ‘and Glimpee, ‘Dayton, N¥ork for do (and ail four am: may ee somhee Sea Foam Price, Oporto (and sid 0 Ag Leeds, Kasei, N York; 224, ih Sprague, Melcher, NYork. sia weer, oT, Pranteh ie J Cobh Howe. 8m: (and cla lanes. Cha , Bchneidau, NOrleans. ‘Orleans. Sid eh mV re es Ge NYork: Louis & ih Seabury Meyer ‘ork. M BI a4 Stadt- ; Wa rea ey , for Bavannab Tira Noy 2—Arr fathin Bate, Fue Pe sels Seniors, Tinian ‘dain ‘oer Rodewaid. BOs Jeans; aa Neptune, Peabody, Non stipe Odnllo, Greenoeaty, f from Alexandria, fret ie City. of Mobile Narabot vom Nok Pd Barley, York, trom 5 oun NB: We Lawrence, from Edwards, Robinson. ‘Norieean: Herhatir, risburg, Witwelt, NOr! a Pendleton Orieman, 28, Uncle Yo cd ‘Toby, Nor(olk; Prince of Wa ‘reemian, Charivaton; Mariner, caus Tiver outward bound fth, Woodstock, Le ee mnEne, Mobile; oe, ret Kuapp, for Calcutta; Anglo Baxem (8) MeMaster, for Portl: ‘Enid out 21st, Rateree, Haeslop, Pelinore: Cane Mhouap sou, Beaoks. Baranas Vision, Cope, jobart. Bi, NOrleans utd Ist for N York), el, Demerara; $ C Grant nop, and Aurora. ‘rt a rk. Lenpon, Novy 22—K: ind Jobu Wade, Webb, Foo chow too, Gannymed mhall. Bor! Pepperell, Trambly (or Bem Ricbmoud, Va; 24th, Spittiees Jackson, Canton; ‘Moses Taylor, Smith, NYork; John Hee- ing, Bornbout, do id 22d. Colorado, Ricker, Calcutta; Undime, Goodell, Car ditt and Babia. Lisnon, Nov 9—Arr Gynthia, Rakeman, N¥ork, Sid 15k, Pomona, Webb, St Uber. Marsinixs, Nov 2)—Sid Flsinore, Whitmore, NYork; Johw Baring, Yavanneh. Orouro, Nov 19—Oft, Gem, from NYork (probably sehr Wheadon, hence tor Payal sod a mkt). ‘sri es. Nov 16—Arr Pomona, Webb, Lisbon. Venicx, Nov 16—Arr Adeiaide Cooper, Rolling, Richmoad. Axtwerr, Nov 2l—The American ship Medomak, Capt. Livingston, trom Kangoon for this port (with @ cargo of rice), ison shore at Henjaard near Flushing, crew saved, but tt is expected the ship will be a total loss ‘Rov 23—The report of the loss of the Auterican ship J W Reyerson, Latham, from New York for Antwerp, is unfoamd- ed; the ship meant by it i# the Medomak. AmsTanpam, Nov 22—A piece of a name board, marked Pm beh Ma,’’ im white letters, has been washed on shore at eri Corx, Nov 22—Ship Sea Lion, of Boston, (previously ec put into this port waterlogged) has since been ranied bide the Royx Vicioria dockyard wharf, where she was pumped out. ber lenks staunched, and has this day proceeded for Liverpool, her port of discharge. Capt, Nov. i7—The Emma Cushing, Tibbetts, arr Lith from Baltimore, with loss of mainmast ana other damage. Cugpnounc, Nov 19—The American ship Tornado, from Cal- lao for Bavre, put into the roads on the i6th inst, wad will wade the rise of the ude beiore proceeding to that port. Fistxone. Nov 20—The Revere, of and for Boston from Cronstadt. whieh put in here Nov 18, after belog on duore ta the grounds, bas been surveyed « secoud time, and Ins com menced disehargir g. ‘The ships trom the Baltic which were detained here at the departure of iast post. bave al! proceeded this morning with « fine SB wird The vessels from the North Sea have. Buc- cessively afetr clearance. Livenroot, Noy 2l—The Veloz hence for San Francisce, was the Lady Rormgton, arrived here, Sept 1, iv iat 87 >, long 67 W, with lose of matuyard, jibboom, buiwarks and cabin stove in, having encousiered heavy gales during the previous 3 days. but required no seeustance. 20ib— It blew & gale on Monday night from N to NNW. dur- ing which the John Haven, for Uaicutta, and the Heidelberg, from NOrieans, at anchor io the river, drove, and got into coi: ligion. ‘Tbe John Haven icot main topgallantmast, bad her starboard quorier damaged, and subsequently went on shore opposite Woodside pier, but was assisted off yesterday morn- he Heldelberg’s anchors got toul of the Wood ‘# moorings, and she had to slip to get lato » “ike § Fox, on shore on Burho; is not breaking up, as re- ported yesterday. flut 8 alougs!.e to save cargo. Fart of the crew of an american vowel, bound fram Byistel, with which bad gone down iu the NE trades, are on Joard tse Mary oblasoe, which arrived at Deal oa Monday. £1 Micnari’s, Oct 2\—The Brahmin, Lockhart, from New York for Lisbon, put in here Oct 2, leaky, and with foremaae sprung, discharged part o! cargo. her foremast, aad then, making less water, pronceded wet for her des dean: «The eargo landed, ex Brahoin, has been t jisvon, whieh arrived s. board - a dos Acores, for Lisbon Nov 9. Home Porw. BOSTON, Dec 8--Arr steamer Paliwetto, Baker, Philadel- sch Georse Davie, Phulips, Savanal, Signal for two Indwa: Hamfiton, Trieste; Samson, Achorn, Posset. 8t aaa sohrs North Wind Higgins, Jaemel; George Amos Havana: Ruby, Tracey. Jacksoovilie, to load for St Croix Look Here. Smith, Phiten nia; A Virrell, Higgins, do; A Hammond, Pane, do; Cu J § Hinckley, NYork, Triumph, Baker, do," Sid. wid NNW Wo NW, good broege, ship barks "Volunteer, Byiph, elatt ‘big Mf 6 Thowpsont scl BIUALTIMORE, Dec &Arr sehr Caztion jayne, Yor; eamship Loenst Point. Freved. NYork. Below, brig! W Hsvener, banith, Malaga. Old. brigs Abbottatord, Goat Ja- maiea; Waredale, Batiey, & Johns. XP: m eilea, Bush, ork; Tennessee, Wooster, george Barba etwas at's mmkany” ‘Bawacd Hrere, ur cn ARLESTON, Dee &—Arr Bpan Ye oy Ggieta Eristied, Boach. St Jago de Cuba: sebra @ J Milter (Br), Jobnaoa, For Totand 2) W Webster, Beonet, ‘NYore. Od FY bare Alexandre. Garoier, Havre e t mi Point, Dec 6—Helow bark Neary Bnek, Pendleten, ram vere FALL Wivki, Dee SAsr sche Golden Rod, Brightman, barks Voluateer, Robinson, SN Yorky br Two Boys, Cooper, Voarleston, Cardenas, € STON Nov 22—Arr bark Alamo, Madgets, Liver- poo) oun brig Hesoeras, Baeelvop, Blo Janeiro. 2th—arr bark Trinvy, Hail, Boma. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cup Dee 3.4 PM Tsane hich, “Also, steamer Westerapert, Wind NW wa Advance 1 Je: Geo Rogers, By Bata, Me: barks New Empire. joteriie, Fin: Lindes. Kirby. NYork: bos Ww Moveuré, Green, bt Pree Mart; sehr Mary J Hoyt, Phindeiphis. id hip Ticomerago, Boyle aL.very Gen Taylor; Adams. Boston: K & Horne, Stilphea, do. , 3c—Arrt echr Mooalight, Knapp, NY NEW ORLEASS Nov 29—arr. shiv Vera Cruz. Cid steamship Calhoun, iath>oue, ships Join W While, McNair, Boston: Lucy & Marrtet, Foote, Mary Eiizabeth McConnell Ravane. I 5 Yoru put in in’ dietrems, ‘Cotolina (pan), Garrigh, Hi brig Julia, Nickerson Charleston. Tre |—Arr steninahip atin razon, Baatiaga vim id Gasentum 8 wees fps Hating Nl. Liverpool. &: 3 Hower, ‘hefiieid. Nelson, Hyeres eanoes hark Ann Juniata, Drakwater, Portiaad ' Cid bing, Liverpcol: Thos Jefferson, Hill, do Paz (spam *; Javea Fivira Span), Paig, do, dvan bart Star, Orcerett Providence “ht —Arr chips Cusptan, Trofact, Philadeipbia: Jndah Touro, uM ship ft a Bisman, Woodside, Havre, bars haraa Park. Pendleton, do ‘Talbot, Indianola, vie Newport, vu key West. Goer from Haere rum A ships Martha J Mae, Holow Fr steomebip Francois Arago, the Went lodia Porte and Haran Hover, Queenstown, for orde King sarker siverpook; Harry of ibe Weer tno Vases, Patten, Bomoa; bark © L Bevan, Pickett: Marsei'les Towed to sea 2b, ships Oregon, Galena, aod Faany Fos- dick; wih, Thajatia, and Marathon; 27th, Valparauo, bark EA Parsoms: brig Zorowste SEW BEDFORD, Dee 6—Are schrg Detroit, West, ant Sa- ! Mary Jane, Nickerson Port kweng tom, NYork. sid 6th, aches ara. for arab, Benson, Vhiladelbie, Hénrictta, Civide, RYork: moger Parmalee, Bua Im port brige Celt, Ava, oi & Lawton; echre Tile thers previgasly report owler bat bor Jr bark Ate om Prov ideper for W Jmingion, NO, NRW HAVES, Deo Sarr bee jary Means, Hoptins, York, to lowd for West Indies sohrs Sarah Loutea, Tloe: Caw 4A Heckscher: Saran Relsey, Selsey oka- FA Commins, oad 0 ” ay Fenwick, Hills Albany: ret SOs cate + Job Jones, Brandy vine Isabel Dart, N Form; PROVIDENCE, Deo G—Arr sienmer Poirel, Arey, Norte Qebr« Sarah A Falconer Terrell, Balimore, Worcester, Rosen, sophia ann, Smith; Oscar + dawiey, Hackett; Fol M ngee: J K Stonepack, Boe a tala Sacade om, apd Le Ayres, [niadelphia, Eovpire, C Terbeil, T Albany, arciot Smith elles, and he ind Vern fied Pier- or ye sieabeth. her ‘vomiin. Jobh « t Philedelohia. & Art steamer Osprey, (dase, ana Ben) Brown, I and Frang. Mekerson, Row Pelow scbra Cobarset Tavd, from Phiadetp! Townsend Wiliam, t Oliver Spelman, Apel from Albany: John 1 {oombel, trom go, Praublin, Deming rom do.” Sit Sloop Win Il Bowen Ballook York, PROVINCETOWN, Dec 8—Hark Elmwoo! remaing ashore. Sid ship Rew Belle: bark Sierra Nevada; brig Paoama. Win Pott. AND. Dee 6—Arr bark Andes, Merromen Hoston; sehes Joseph Baker NYork; § apne. Pe ava, Heth ley, Kip ney, Rory owe Perina, Senator, Beche, for Virginia. Sid sehr Li omstoek, anger, Jota ® Patten Paekell, NY PORTSMOUTH beso Cll ship Charger (row, 119414 tons», Hurd, of and for Boston Bid schrs Almira T, Gandy, NY¥ort; lay Bunker, N York; gear John, a nr Chas Hi Moter, Hecker, N York PORT, Soy 9 —id sche UT), Witherspoon, Norfotle; Deo Taior Sweetiand Charleston, SaVAR Nall, Dee }—Arr steamehip Knorr! wa Latbw, N York: tacks Arreth Bry, Bowman, Ginraltar; RA Alea Gia. bon, Hoston: prope Her erry B Beach, Sanders, Koy Wess for NY KALE, Dec S—£1d barks 1 m Down Fejee, Taland: 6 THOM ASTON, Deo ba OM @ ie Anaad, Jeone: Mary ( ni Veaper, do ' ab. Watts, NOrleang. bre om saat ta iver; dad, suse, Raat, . NOrl vans, Dec 4, Mae foxes, Abang 6 Arr sche Jon P Ross