The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1857, Page 2

: YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1857. Gx the Part Bourse were, on ‘he 2603, O8f. for maney, ‘ad 66/.300. tor We end cf the month. A fa of more than D per cent, bas thus Bee witnessed since the early part of tho month. Sight decline of prices in the railway market, Corn market dull, with a tendency wo lewor Map Dee. 6, 1856. Mew Loan for $16,00,000—General O'Donnell and the Queen rid she Embasty e $1, Petersburg—The Queen's Bfforis 10 Reconcile O' Denndi and Narvaes—The Latter Petting Out of Pavw inthe Palace Vacihating im the Oouneil— Quarrelling ef the Moderadoa—The Pailof a Se- erat—Siorm Beats Ship— What the Prench Ambassader Brings in is Watla—Lunger Diserders—The Drowghi— The Government Retigina—Balke! @irk—Alow Laie Af, Buchanan's Pati ~ Democr Party of Spain. Je-day, my dear Hrxaro, it will be diiticult 19 write you anysbing readable. I bave been a long tne by the fide of one of your Angio Amoricane, of £nglish blood, und his insuZerable devils have made me circum- mpect, Eypochondriacs!, and impertinent. If I turn my wind’s eye on Narvaes, ) cee O'm uglier than ever, s'uco the has screed Joan with the Frenchman Mires y the trifing amount of $16,000,000, reacy money. Who cperation screed upon between the Spaniak go vernmert ard Mr. Mires amounts to this: The latter agrees to furnish the Sparish treasury $15,000,000 cash we the (orm of eight months, in five equal payments of 98,000 0C0, For this the covermment fe to issue and de- ver to bim new scrip of the cousoli:iated exterior debt of ‘Spain. Dearing an interest of three por cent, under such sondiions and with such circumstances as make it really te be received by the contracting banker at the rate of of its nominal value, That is to 6 $15,000,000 cash, the Spanish go- versment coneents to issue its scrip and bing iteelf to the Bey Ment of about $4° 000.000 principal, and interest upon ho came at the rate of three per cent. Mist be poled that atthe very time the Narvaez Geblnet agreed to t! operation, thie consolidated scrip o@ Spain was quoted in London and throvphout Surope ‘ad 42 per cent of its mominal value, and found ready mo- ‘wey at that price, ‘Jhe operation, therefore, ‘* no more nor less than an steompt to practice ® stupendous fraud upon the nation, wad to pot the beneft of the eame, part in the pockets of the inistere, and part in thoxe of the French gentle- man who koepe the bank. Ar such it bas been recognized has not already produced the t they heve not quite dared to bead, but have published the operation that if anybody else would better ® peried ef ninetoor days, for the whole amount 0 uld be preferred to the erigint] eontrsctor. ated, no doubt, that the wimne was (00 short, im the present unsettied sia! ‘pao- tab pod f lo hear of the matter, in- vestgsio the aifa'r, ce »to better the bid for the whole $15,000,000, ad send agents to Madrid for that porpoee durwg the time a fer the agreement with Mires wo bi ( re. If any should present bim. rigimel contractor stands ready to meter and buy such parties off by letting s share of the immense profit to be reaped Py adbermz to the original transaction, and which can met bo caletiated at 2 cent lese than $3,500,000 in the ! continue te give you the benefit of my bad tremor in the parlor. The fact is, 1am In & race, just ag tho Vics!vanitt generals are, er Majesiy ue Queen dos aot cease to fatter, aud who neycrtheless will not be softened. Perhaps you wonld like to hear what took pinco tho other day between the Queen and O'Deenetl, abyef ant bich priest of the tribe of Vicsivaro. ‘1 wil ou tu tho form of a dislogne, sceing thai this is a@ortyle you |\ko best, and the one 9 which my dra- Rie bal nt comes out in al! ite force. Tho thing loos like an ancient comedy, but tt i only uapdorn bistory— SCENE FIFTH. Gsuen discovered Kiandang. counienance radiant, appears to vawe caught an sdea. (Enter SDoniat @reen.—How are you" @ Done —Ax the royal feet of your Majesiy. .—Would you like to go minister to Russia? Dowiili.—No, wy aay. b: gen —Why Poneel.—it \s a question of honor, and prefer to at heme—— my dear learn, when J get thus far the demon of envy eelzes me and whisks me round as ‘Whisks round Oerito ia the *Sylpbide.”” Pity oe are poi Spanard, nor even a Maborose, dear Hex- Docause then you would know what you would have they were to appoint you Muiskr to Rasem-—thirty honsand dollars salary, and tweaty thousand coliars to mare ibe oursey. B® abort, O'Lounel! prefers taking the chance of beinz ‘das sbed ip some other shape, and won't go sd! don’t wee as Her Majesty \s very likely te think of me for the pluee, for which ihere ts no doubt iam bighly qualified, ‘@ Dy Own opinion, as about two hancred more oi us are. i Keep you intormed bow I get op to m iment. Meantime the (ueer. 6 that ae that of making you Yankees friends of the Besides, this would only be a title by play ot Mer Meesty’s, {f she did jt: becanse she herself would 'y set querretiing the pext day, witb ber tale- ing, for Ieabe! |!. baa inberited this \aaltty from ber mugust father, who rests in peace, One characterietic of Fley Catholic Majesty is to be constantiy tektiog one what anethe> says, in crder to bave tue picasare of setting both ey tho cars. ‘Wha: '* also a fact is, that Mor Majesty already begins fom of the doting of Narvaez, and the old gentle- ‘wits’ end what wig to pat on to render bim- agroea! ‘The opposition thunders, the political parties snap at kaka on a!! sides, aod even ihe members 0: his own party meormur ibet this buriness of the loan with Mires is no Deter than agambier’s trick, to buy bim a pew cloak, and give a new creer to the ‘avorite ballet gTi. ‘The war which the mederaaes wage among themselvea is gotting to be worse than that which the mancas have on from time immemorial ia Poledo street and 1s te ‘When the ‘)ooen dismissed the ©’) onnel! ministry, she BRE tho Grand Cross of Charter lil, to Pastor Duy and wo othors of that cabinet; bat they, out of cotioaey, lnm eos tn the portfolio of State to bo presented tor tigvature by the incomicg mintelers; but tbe y tore up the decree’, and the gentiomer were their crosses. Put what do you care for varies’ What sou want to know are those promised you—but {can only give you a glimpse of one Of them this week, keeping its little le, wicked body close i {| another mail. nt to you, by way of parentheat: th the yt i && 3e e ah 2, § E F es & } it is Supposed to be pro- e uKimately mot less in- t a gremt more in which you Yankeos than we arc HW moved trom co vmand to al far ag the resototion of thi ig H z i es bine feet goes. Wet the person @ho is to re pines | et selected. Gereral Urbittondo, pre- went Mi ‘ar, is the most likely to recetve the bn jnat rumors circulate! that the crisia of St length at band. Two opposite ton ste the power. Narvaer vaciilater, and tie ‘li rein him. Everybody agrees that toe Min- of Finanoo, Senor Barrsgaliana, canuot eurvive the heation of that «16,000,000 loan: but whetber he wil! ‘Away alone, or whether Narvaez an! all bands will some dow with him, vetiion which depends alto- gether on the rolat've strength of the bolt ropes aad the Standing riggine =i blows Bard caough ‘or either result ‘The ch ambamescor, Marquis du Tergot, has ar- rived bere. hey eay be brings bis waistcoat po jail of tendons for rave! ands letier \e bis wallet for Nervace apd } dai, 91! about the | ntted States, As soon as @baken oi tho dust, aud taken a claer of cau gucrr, spall cali on bir) and agk Dim) all abowt 1. Letters from Malaga, yesterdey, oxpres* fears that the = - mimenes, fina te beginning to pinch har en “i Magid ine city ucthoritien began rome time mako and vel! bread to the the anual price be ‘ Present seven | bt oe But there were so maty @inimania for the city’s broad that ibe authorities pab Mebed ap order noi to ih except © (bore who Drought a certificate of their poverty from tbe curate of their parieb, The result «! thie hae been muwmoradie fights and arile work amoug the .rowds. The municipal i 4 i 43 i rear Gmaipresent, armed wih musket aod aabre Dub ae BOL Cuough to prevent the disorders of tho ben Pepuiace drovght continues, t 2 there Lbroe day® pa rain Bove falion A mer! come Boor abuncent the oc ming erop of grote ie lont els ihe dryness tho prices 01 everything at Torti elsy bas been kvowa for Tut the Mipister of th rior, &f, Nooedat, bas to at. tend to the dapowmg fr ibe clorea ‘a a's depar whom be bat rejvested to go to confession every work, a8 be doe ‘Ths goverament \« very gious. Narvaez hime Gividce bis leteore howre between the ballet and the ederch. One moment be looks at oe womes, and the next at the priesiz, und that notwithstanding the pricets ve ho iefe— mean to s.ble, for t ppose D0 geod Cotb The Jews, socoring bave . onl: bis governte * alto tha ye Protestants ure vo better than aod thet you Probably bare « tail concealed some # and it 6 on Seount of the tai! that Narvaes aad Nocedal nod Moyano don’t faney you Anglo Americano. Now, | beg to atk you, what will Buchanan do with ite tal! wher he i President Will he cut i of or wid ie appoint Mr Soule to carry it, as We have an officer ere t carry tho train of the Queen) Thi: reminds me that the overcoat wpartero, Whon he was regent iv 1845, Bad 6 long ai! \ ut when ne came back ¥ be pres! dent We 16 it wae bob tal. No doubttalisare trowble ) matters of govern ment, sed efieu @Diabie onee vances. Wet green velvet 9, Which ame near Droacing the t of France ni ‘8! Lcting ctreurm@tances A demotratic clud bas boon Organized with Kver at the head. {ivoro fe one of the clonrert beads in Spain. The fature ie theire. Bot dont go thinwing thie “poten democratic party * like yours. (8 preewely he revere. The Spanien fan the enemy of slavery and the champion of Ii. y.__ Ne correnpoude precise!y to y repoblican party At the Norit, end war enlisted with 9) tte sympathiee for Fretsoul, and i# now dead Set against ‘echanan. Thi Pariy tasy seem ie yoo te be asleep, Kr. Hana, vot | tm ber py to mesure jou that it Reepe one eye open, ing, however, the care {ated'to idl the purposes to him, but hitherto there had always been about them which had prevented coi tering ‘nto tho tnterior. They were now delight to the sea by which they They looked upon a mi ‘A laugh.) Ho was nae then have PI me Ai ng the other engine, and the Hermann deem left to the mercy of the waves. As it was, the wreck of the broken machine was and the head of tho ship p pion, ‘teaming with one engine driving both paddlewbeeis. The Hermann arrived at Southampton on the even- ing of the Lith ultimo, The passengers havo signed a testimonial to Captain Higgine, expressive of their \miration of the great praiseworthy conduct dispiayed b. is trying period. The passenge’ re torwarded (o thet) u fulton, and the valuable cargo, after being surveyed, by the agents, Meesrs. Croskey & when a large portion of th bedded becoming detached it Coated on! with her, leaving her st the mercy of win: ing ber cut to remote seag, where, tm latituie 66 deg. 20 min. and lengitudo Oi d eb found nthe month of September, 1% , whaler George Hent quickly disengaged for Southam ed to have a wade with the white man, ary as ‘“‘a thing notto be kille respected, not because they love! came afterwaris, but because they saw thetr wetfare. He took mm the mas by a thew, the Resolute this morning by the Sprighuly of Cue Christmas beef and every other victuall The ship is an object of mu and wave, and burry eery for the crew. est in the port. RECEPTION OF DR, LIVINGSTON IN LONDON ting Detalls of African Travel—His Xd- ress to the Misstonary and Geographic Soetetics—Condition of the Country as Lend Culttvation, by the Americau commanded by Capials Padding ‘ted over the wilderness of waters m'les ‘rom the epot where eho was aban ois partof bis crew took up (heir quarters with saib-like silenge and a elver, there Was not e ilving In the words of Dr. Macown, the sur- geon of the ship, who has wiittes a pretty poem on the rome natives from the interior to Loanda, sod presuaded them not, without some misgiv- iDgs, 10 go and see tho British shins of war there. jad been told by the villagers as they cams aleng that the white men on board would faten and eat them; put when they went on board the ahi; seamanlike nitil, ‘Rina throughout the ermann’s atl god doned. "Captain Boddington proached her over the ‘ce ‘Thay ound “a repose,”’ for, except thems thing on board. ip they were treated most tho sailors. who gavo them bread and meat. him, ana used to fall om, uni. be made them This arose from having seen tliese proofs of the power of Fugiand, and the idea lettered minds scemed to be that if the English were to make these ships their retigion musi be tras, (Hear, near.) He bad found a river, cal! vames, which ran through the centre of the con- \ipent, from north to south, ur would be reshipped Oo, with all practicable speed. Sovriamros, Monday, Dec. 15, 1859. 4es Mail steamship He turned to this port yesterday, under the circumstances detailed, came into dosk to-day, for the purpose of baving ber machwery repaired, We have cenversed wilh seve- ral of the passengers, and find them ail thoroughly satis fied with their treatmens on board, and the conduct of Captain Figgins and his officers throughout the circumstatces they were called upon to encounter, following gratifying address has been presented to the Afterwards theyjalmost wors! seme Religion, at bis knees whea he epoxe “vhe London Missiouary Society gave # public reception yesterday at the Free Mason's tialt, to the Rev. Dr. liv- ington, on his retarn from South Africa. crowded by an iniluentia! assemblage cf the clerica! and ‘The chair was taken by the Ear! of Shaftesbury, avd vpon the pistiorm were sir RK. Morchison, President of the Geographical Socte:y; Sir MH. Hop. A. Kinnaird, M. P.; 2 2 lone teks thtong> Ar ma akic and with ‘ay members of the society. nsit it came within mit trended to the Mozambique channe!. ‘The couniry about Makololo was so well watered that it ‘ble to have a wagon pat! at ono seusou of tha As to the dapgers be ba! cnderzone | esbould say nothing sbout them unt.! he became garrulous and reached his dotege. At present he became cuite oppressed when he thought of what bad yet to be done Ip these countries, it was not by dno speeches, b; ment ard grand meetings that the mission but by iaboring patiently, with a sense of God's pregenoe bis bosom, snd without the expectation of seeing the (Cheers) some ot tho districts of among the pure From Albion's bapy Rawlinson the esst, until {t em) was found notto have sustained any yery ma ndeed, wore hard, and in ‘aie paghire Independent College; Rev. Dr. Binney, Rey. Dr. Burnet, &c. The meotipg baying been opened by prayer by the yy. C, Good eurt, Tle noble Chamyin eald that n, having heen sp Proper to express o 2, the paint was d scolo! avd tho topmast and topgallantmest were shattered, bat the bull had escaped unscathed, and the ship was not hort in any vitul part. There were three or four {cet _of water In the held, but she bad not sprang leak, cordege was cotied im uoat little c.rcies Ca wwe deck, rogearch, @ great bringing with him i ar departure we w ich lasted with While congratulating oui d side lever cen’ upports, and not of the steam by the engine ide roe, and’ rend: & by avery heavy unremiiting fury the morning of the country im Bealth and safety, barveat of knowledge as tho rev lt oF hia indey everance, and an accumy blessing of Almighty Coa, benefit of the present and (utvre generations, They were new agsemb! him in thenkegi yp of Eughsh seamen, and the salis were va of fects which, u en t0 such astiihess as to resemble sheets of tin, night bo tarne! to the fruits of b's labors. the interior were perfect sanavoria, negro family raspy diseares that ailected the people of Smailpox and measles had not been known for twanty years, and consumption, scr cancer and bydrophobia were sciiom beard of. Notwith- Standing #11 the wars and kidnapppings, the negrocs “dwelt in tho presence of all their breturon appearcd to be preserved for the purpores oF as much as toe Jews. po somewhat deter orated \d tO greet that maa, aud to join ¢ Imighty God that be had returned, and that he bad tho courage (0 peraever® in tne noble course to which the proyidenes of God ha! called him. Dr, Livingston was not cuty ® misetonary, but a man of science; and he wished tha’ thore whom Le was eon proseat &t the Geographical Society Jast night, when lr. L:vingstom nad parrated the discoveries he had made with such minuteness of deta), securacy uf knowledge. and quickness of penetration tbat they would have thought he had never been engaged in apy other pursuit than the study of geographical sciences. He would upon this subject quote test mony of greet yalue:— Europe wero unknown, Be tronients were insure: but others were in exeelleat cond no human foot bad trod pbentom sbip, yet, amid those savage none, and mignt & stern Dro. it were ‘inscribed gland expects tha: man’? had been “whale.”? the sentiment might & more practical gton remained on boera when the ice began to soft New London. Conneoticut. iheration on the state of the weather, »» of & eontinwan y ar ship and put back, addressing could have Be had adverted Isst night to the respect in which women were held by tho negroes of In care of divorce, 't was the women who If a young maa marsied a woman of a neighboring villace, be loft bs own village and wont to jive with bis mother: law. tho greatest respect, nad {o supply her with drewood, Near the Zambese the young men bad to make loug jour. neys into the country in order to procure tireword for (ely mothers-tn law. ct t duration. and 2 ciamation,’ for sround of brass’ the tmmortal words Ul do_his duty. tookjthe children. twas bie duty to pay her Ho had been told ma WAS temptiog PFO uch atrertions he erly Isughed, aud he re. garded those who made them as Oils weaker brethrea. ‘without delay to honorable to the go Aishly for their courtesy towards this count often publisiied, tt may w univereally kpown throvghort $10,000 was app purchasing the F ba repented, tor it shocla be ir ©, !.sxpusy moyed the following resolution :— rivers with the Zambese, gover: ment having wai ign of restor ng her tothe ) dition as she was at tho ti when tho exigencies of their crew to abaedon ber, ‘The motion was secunded by Mr. T. C fon wished to add # fow words relative ‘o the s).vo trade. The /pglish government had {or a series rgo sume of Money in the suppression of the siare trade. A falsehood ha! been prom: the slave dealers that the exertions of our cruisers ouly vate:! the horrora of the slave trade, by increasing * the negroes on the middie passage. rother had heard a professor ed States contend that it would be far better for the Mnglish government to Ot up ahips with the transport of negroes thau tho present slave secured retieets hae everything ven to the books inthe the pictures in Dis cabin, and some m er? (Cheers.) Now {et bim quoie from a ietter of Dr. Livingston's: — 1 am not so elated (writes this good man) In hav ed what bas not, to my d deen preserve rary, al inetroments belonging to other officers, but new British iags have been manufactured in the Brooklyn navy yard, 10 take yeowuse the end of the geo. the missionary. enterprise. ffant tine life to do some more good t6 th's poor Here the missionary clement was predomi . Livingston went out im the character ofa minister of the gospel, but he possessed what {t were to iebed every missionary oould superadd to his other qvalisications—s knowledgs of the acience and practice had been tent out by the Londen snd when they considered how God in the remarkable men Be hed Con. Wirkelmann, the place of those which bad rotted she was without s ving gov! on bos stern she has been repainted rigging are entirely new; the muskets, ewords, copes, nantical instruments, &c., which abe been ¢leanea and ptt in pe overlooked or neglected tbat was vecessary to ber com plete and thorough renovation yet, everytuing that nas , bas, with excellent taste on the part of those Who super.nteneed the regulations, been re- | position. Ag regards tho arrangement of be furniture and tbe situation of each particular articie, ‘Le Queen caw the captein’s cabin yesterday in the cize siate in which 't was when the crew { In fact, the ship is—so to cx press it—a flouting comes to light just as it was left. lett’s opauleties are lying in a tin box on the table. Pim's musical box occupies ite old place om the top of a “what not.’? The ‘logs’ of the varione officers are tn their respective recesses on the Dock shelves. The port- manteau containing the reatcoas: wy chair, On the wall hangs picture of a ballet ctr! piroveswe—sti!! forever p'roue tin; ‘1, ag if im mockery of riug the long time aid much of her every convenience for drive the slayo owners to transport in shipe. Dut there was no foundation for this assertion. Sat rs he found that, owtn; cruisers, the siave trade bad by making the export of slaves myob order. Nowing Las boea to the presence of le coincidence, the accident to the the Cunard steamer America oc- curred om the same day and about the same hour & (uarter to 10 ag (ne time whea she was struck by the sca which almost engulfed her, and naming 9.50 A. \., or 10 minutes to her engine-ahait broke, both on the By a most remark: Hormanp and that Miesionary Soc! hed blensed that aoc ety raised up from ile rapks—Min Wiliams. and now Livingston, wi ero becn cleancd or repaired, jatter ebip reporting stored to its origina’ the Fermann’s | 10, as the bour w! mornieg of the Sth imst. Great Damage to Steamships by (From the london , Di The steamer Azoff arrived at Southamptor yoaterday morning, convoyed by the steamer Medrid. Delungs io the !eninsuler and Oriental Company, and left ‘Southampton on the let inst. for the Maurit'us, where ebe employed in carrying the mails to and from She was very ceop in the water, boing laden with the company’s stores for the Fast. about ope bundred miles to the wert of Cape liaisterre, obliged to turn back. hours in one of the mort feariu! galce ever kno: bt bours the hatches were battered down on ac- the seas that washed in over ber, and the of- id crew were without food during them to Cuba. $S exshongod fort He travelled with a Port ory. He ‘th a Portuguese Matiamvo with cight women in Formerly « xréa: deal of money had been made ia by the slave trade, bu! there were now only Angola who retaincd any of the wealth they traffe. The r! discoveries could sarive Who wes enlarged commerce regions be had visited, and it might be boped that com merce would tend to male men so valuable ‘n those cen ‘tral regions that the siaye trade might be tn time alto- He wes very much struck by an anecdote related by !’r. Livingston last night. He was once in dapger from @ hostile tribe of natives, and when be showed them his white skiu—no; the skin of his face, weich ho understood was at the time as black 88 & Coal, but the skin of bis arms and chest—the natives said, ; you belong to the tribs who That, to bis mond, wae ® more glorious title for this empire than to be ‘Mistress of Kingdoms." or ‘jceen of we (+ other title that the Herald's Colleg }; and much he wished that when |r. Livingston Teturred bo might be considered the repr British empire, or rather that the Qriish empire might be considered bis representative in cz preasing these feel le. Livingston had net achieved »o Nes, aod conferred #0 much of tho interior, without ex- and ‘ Hear, hear.’’) ‘She got as tar as ‘full of family gle Sits upon a Creleas stove as culd as a stone, she was eeveaty growth of coffee, and it od as if Cod bimeett haa prevared the way for the extivetion of the slave trade by providing a substitute, apd offering the means of bear) Then it their attention to “Ob! we koow een’e visit to the Resointe, yesterday, excit- ed mucb interest amopg the inhabitants of | ortemouih, Southampton and Wight, and evidently avorded cordial gratification to the American officers im charge of the bip. Tice Admiral Sir George Seymocr, K. C. B., Command. er in-chie? at Portemouth, Fiag Capiatu G) H. Seymour, and Fieg | evtenant Malcom), le® Portem vtb at an eari7 bev: geen to make the necessary arrange. tho prsoners were gold for , end carried as nu invention of the slare dealors. him below ¢n the engtve, tpjuring im the engine depart. e could iavent Several men ment were severely injured, wounced. The sbip is damaged, being, as the sailors describe her, almost washed to piceor. Toe tran. Cleopatra fell in with her at the cntraace of 0 Chappel, and rendered her assistance as far as T'ly- month spd there put somo men on board of ber t» assist her up toSoutbampton. fhe Pentn. sular and Oriental Company's tteamer Madrid left South. ampton on Monday morning case bo wanted more assistance, and te! ‘Such cxtemaive damage storms ashas been experienced during the last three Rever been known before. Searceiy a-tesm- eon able to withrtand the recent storms. Many bave beec wnadle #0 much as to face them, and have put Even Cunard’s and Croskey’s gigantic Ailantis aicamere have been wortte:! in their ¢ncounters with the December gaie-, apd have turned back disabled and dis far: of the gales bat been felt all over great portion of the Atlantic, an im (he eens surrownding the Briush Isles. Some: ou ception of the force of the sen may be ‘the Australinn mail steamer Clyce to Southampton woter a sea wash with sueb force, that it hited wy screw, woighing 9 tons, that was’ on board ‘n falling went through the deck. that caueed her detension, @ THE SHIP RESOLUTE AT COWES. Honors to Capt. Hartstetn at Portemouth— en Victoria to the Vessel—ter Majesty's Reception on toard—Ketarn of ship to Portsmontn, ip Resolute, presented to the ugreee, the commane of Cap- Navy. She was onder er anchors the British p slongaide the American and om the following day exchange salutes being fired, the Rerolate changed ber colors to British. On the morning of the 12th, Captato Hartsteia landed at official viete to Chevalier Pappa. Vice Conse! and too military and An invitation tos poblic banquet b the corporation and inhabitants of Portamouto bes accepted by the Captain ana oficore, but the (sy i# mot xed; and every mark of respect has boon paid to the ‘American offcers. ‘Tho Resolute wae towed cp to Cowes on Mondey. the iutimated a with to pay a yitit te t fe}. and the steam ‘rigate Retribution wae also sent up to eaivte on the occasion, and several gunboats and other ehips were stationed in the roads. accompanica by some of the royn! child ren, paid their visit about 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning the 16th. the Englieh and American peak of the Resolaic and ihe roya! staadard was hoisted i the main as toon a: ber Majeety siepped on board 4 the royal party. the officers 6 ere. and they ougbt bad been fomented by the siavo U 10 0 the credit of them. The beat wi trade entirely \as to develope tae resources of r. ers) Dr. Brewery eald, he had spoken to a lady that morning who raid tbat after reading 'u the Times the ro. port of Dr. Livingsten’s speech at tho Geographical fo- 0 felt satisCed tbat (be doctor wae the Nbst ever live, aad hed foand out intelligent , and most civilized people on the earin. ané that be bat (corned the tabies on those who talked of woman as the ‘“ weaser vesrel.’” mapy remarkable dircov ip Retrivotion came f 4 mad actor! fenteare | beectt pos the native al recep’ Majesty's evommad’ ‘Spitheaa to fire the royal salutes, and several gunboat and despatch vessele, together with her Maesty s eno F.tin, the Iatter under the commaed of ( aptein |. Iemes Denman. were stationed in the roads. een, accompanied by Prince Albert, the |rince of Wales, the Princess Noyal and the I’rincess Alice, io% Orborne at a quarter past 10 o'clock, and drove to the ebip ia ap open carriage drawn by four Her Mojesiy wae attended by th the Bow. Moos Cathcart, and in her evite were Sir James . D., Major Genera! Ronverie, Colonel B B Captain De Ross, Mr. Giboe and Dr. Beck ‘esolute, drcescd in her colors, along side of the royal crabarkation place at Trinity wharf. The English end American fege wore fly! ‘as foon as the Queen set her fcot on the seck the royal Staudard was hoisted at the main. & salute, the boats’ crews “tossed ship's company, standing on tne rai!, recolved her Ma jeaty with throe rounds of cheers. Captain Hartatem recetven the roya! party at tho gaug way. apd the ollicer®, tn [oll They were Lieut. ©. H Wel | Stone. Lieut. Hunter Navideon, Dr. 2. T. The following pextlemen were also preeent —Mr. v ed Of suppressing h of the Azoif, io fa with her of joam ships by = fhe wisert, mont im ell, then, (ent the noble Chairman, in conclugion,) 19 welcome such # man to the What bettor then to recetve hi: with thankegiving and rejoicinge that he !s zpared (9 rv fresh us with bis presence, and give his etreneth to fa- ture exertions’ What secton more appropria thag this, when at every hearth, and im every congregat worshippers, the mame of Christ will pe honor What season, T sa; appropriate than this to recel\@ aman whore labors bave been in hamble, hearty and willing edo yer o! the apvels themsoives from !iea the earth peace, good better thing th shores oi our country ” the grateful nc hereby presenied to the Rog . kan valuable services in presiding oa tl. coma tted. Th the Mediterranean, over ‘The Rev. J. Braver seconded 1 The Cnamxax, in returning thanke, said he was sure tho arsembiy must be destrous to express their respect for a lady now present, the wife of thelr dirtingaisned riend, Fr, |.ivingrton, and the Dr. Livingston bad been cheered by her sap: company, but ho bad atier- soliinde and anzxicty, vuffer Saropean was ter of Mrs, Bolatt, dence to the p {ort ber counsolr, am ing many tears ee bee band’s anfery, by them all with patience and joy in the cause of civil and Christianity. (Goeers.) the meeting, to express for Mrs. | ivingeion and ber form. wero grouped oO” College, moved the following resolution: — ‘That this meeting presen Tie wished, on the children. aad weir hope that the great mame they boy — per to ae t generation the gratit respect bwbend ha « earned for It ‘Tho proceed!ngs then terminated © Yeoster eveniny + coplis! congratulations ta ouniry. after au absence of sixteen years. 0 y labors and teave it ration @ that Christan © by Which he wae 1 of New York, the Grinnell, son of Mr. Henry Grinnell. Projector of the American Arctic exped'iiou. All were presented to the ecen by Captain Hartete o who then accreseed Her Majesty he members of the lonen Wie. entertained fir. Livingston ata dinner at nogate Ii\\l, a8 & token of welcome to nd in recognition of Noring regions mereta! providence friended ard preserved amit th» Spitheed on the 12th instant, tain Hartete!y, of the | mited but on jetting go 6 Mitton Cheb. I cor denying and indefaucable oft Allow me to welcome your Majesty on board the niretortion of Caray, - Resolute. and. in obedience to the will of my country men end of the Preaident of ber io you, not only as an evidence of a friendly feeling Maye 5 8 token of love. admiration, ‘enpect to yuor 1y ersounlly wacen seemed touched | rank and ealcrhike address, and repued wi emipent of Central Africa chair was taken by ir. \ider- company presen’ ¢ embracing tho joading 1s : yublic services ia retoforo \nkBown. man Chaliis, and upwards of one but members of the Nonconformist body in ine mete ley Pelinat, M. P., Mi Morley, Mr. Alderman Wire, the Nev. lr, Vaugban, Principal of the Iancashire Indepe: lege, tho Revs. T. Binney, Breck, ir. Conquest, Dr. Archer, and J. Stovghton, Mr. Bateman. Some of the mombers i, Wesleyan, end Scotch Migtionary Societios easion of welcome to ihe distm- va the removal of v “Tho Health of Dr Liviegeton”’ the toast of the crening, and in dowg 80 evlogized the portant services be had rendered to bumanity, crviliza- merece by the courage ho bad “isplsyet privations he hed emdered in traversing tho cen tral portion of the African continent ‘rom wost to east, which had never before becn trodden by a ‘The toast war Crunk with enthurtcem, and in responding to ft, cave an interesticg ® count of some of the princips! incicents in his travel and customs of the 4 Of the phyricr! @ | Gitod Siates. to restore Pisce been crowned with the bappiest The resolution wes seconded by the Hon. A. Kinnaird, yanly. anid that the resolution he had tc propose united the sentiment of every man of science ith thoee entertained by the whole Christian world. was as follows — to your sovert!paty and passed upani Sir Ro Mvrcuson Porterponth, and Nia, lardo, the United Thomar Chambers the man! simi! The royal family then weni over the ship aud examined De. Tidman, © ber with manifest jaterest. courte op & map, And indicated the m: coveries of the Areti¢e expec verratien, Lieutenant ) wan very aptious for another sear Hartetein replied ‘0 Hlarteteta traced ber important dis- Roger Coniifie, and Mi aleo je'ned in ths ex wished travoller ani eleth. ELI very pormoie that Frank hin or eeme of bie comrater might be acil the Eequimaux. Ibe (eographical Society bad been no ‘dle spectator of Dr, Livingston's discoveries, and hovor bim, not osly for the eccomplisned aud bis scientific quatifications, |) .t aiso tor bad endeavored to varvellous travele be had wpection of the ship, the roval o flying et the aura wen {be emibutinstic noo'amations of the * sox, Ip eeconding the retolution, reminded the meeting how greatly indebted geographical erence had ever been to tho al! 'he great agcoverice in Aeix by Chrimian missionaries. ‘The reso\ ation was put an sestow then preeented pimvelf to the meeting, t greeted bim with it wae originally intended to request her Majesty to pat the ‘den was subsequently Capt. Hartete'n grouped on eitber side im fell uniform gentlemen avaisted iv the reception of her | aited Ftates Coneu! Mr. Harcivg, Vice Conea! for Capt. Higging. of the tieamer Hermann, and Mr. Correlias Cra of the American Arct g receive 1 cordial wel and retired amidst © luncheon on board abarconed through a diffidence as to whe it Afrion bad been made e wae an elegant de withorawal of the roya 4 ark of respect try snd [is prodeetions. and in doing se necestarily re- of the *tatements made by him at the mest ty onthe preeeaing which rose as ot the project ral Geograpbica) Soc! E ae i ae ee While he wae irying to recetve them help feeling that he Having teoresly #poken he had forgotion mae Spyretsed ‘hint with proper gratitud @id Dot Cenerve pative Inpguage for rixieen 01 fis phrases, and be felt more Inclined to speak to them jn the tongue of the natives among whem he had lived than in Pnglish meeting bad but a faint pression of yortercay, end the Freomarons’ Tavern yesterday, reported extent to whic! ner was afterwards worre: Hertstein propoed ' the |'ee! uana mirtion, » onder th auspices of the London Misstonary | And the mode in which it He exprerned hie gro tiiica. bad been successfu: migbt Ve made still more »o. At the cordial woleome # torded bim on hi rotor to bis pative country, but wi ed that ho was noi without apprehens ners might wpoll him, and inst after a abort a he meant agaia to retern to th ites im the vnexplored parts Airien. where as yet he haa ouly played th drank wih much apoinues, tnd American navies and armiee wero y the Qoeen to dine Light ot Orborne. and all the ¢ . dat it also re- » necesmary to fo to keep np the ent iv. mded to by Mr. Portmanth thts morn Cornelius Crinnat! future scocons of the Reso- in prowecuting the 4 hie Comrades, wae pint And seconded by Mr. Grin in he Shipping 1 may ebe be again em wes embarked by hepind, and thi view besides bis proncti odie, anid cn- ef vartone tisefu! and value homentty of the v8 to put down the revved a hope that the to the developement nf G pected that ther iricam siave trade, woold now torn their ai resources of the coun ected, im the course 6! tas ever 1, at the Piattorm t mmediately hy Commodore Sir Tho ship Rxcellent, the Com r them tempora’ pton furnished a sp to proeure a ge * | seven inches thie The coantry wa oyal grounée—a n Missionary Societ Themas oftered Captain Hartey # govermment, everything in th P , evergliing site theo retire during their sojourn in Fag yor these hospitable courtesies Captatn Harimein | expreseed boa warmest acknowledgments. | terview Chevalier Pappalardo presented Captain ilert ernment |'ouse, to the | lentenant Gover. eral H. Breton), by which gallant o” o¢ The Resolute returned nieress was given t ypeararce ef Sire. room, after the removal of the cloth. Rev. Robort Movlatt 0 tong becn an e7ninent African traveller and mismiousry. LIVINOSTON CRAPHICAT, SOCIETY. From the |.ordon Times, Dec. 16. ‘Tho members of the Royal « cogray fpecial meeting Iasi night to medal to the Kev. Dr. Conwal Africa, The seek | jg the mombers end vieiters proven! were Gowns iavradio, the Portuguese Minister. tho Rar the Right How. A. Labowcnero, M. Secretary of Btato for the Colonies L ene! : Profestor Uwer, ‘awiingon, Cotene! i ciher gentlemen is tribe would ever bo », od eotremted bis permission He replied that to make them beliove, but ti don’t know them <o well as | am sore we cowl? beat belief into them we ad great contidence jn Magiish- hell, told him be was going to He endeavored tod ‘esuade him from fm he would have no one to interprot for Rot Seehell would not listen to him, and went to 2 disiance of 1,008 miles from bi Hie wae obliged to return, beca the means of gotting to From the !.cndon Timer, Verterday morning the pected the diecovery bark Cowes, in the Medina water: but Before nai trcum=ianees of the y meen and Prince Albert m beat the Gorpei Into ther beat'r them was not th the chief rejoined, *¢ rly the age of eat the pact bielory of that romarkat ecutive form rom morally known, and other: wh iready been pebii (A isvgh,) The ard one chief, fect re-pectie Jourd the fag ably \ in Hartetein has Corporation to di neme a cay, owing to the nee ciheial Dosiness connected with bie courteous mission At ll o'eicek this morning, her Majesty's rteam frigate 1, saluted the Amerieny with iwenty one gros, after which the Rerolate ish, and the garris: ‘Was boieled an Aroricau on one gune therer commend pariook of an | 9 diecoveriog on ber which are though they bave resting to sufier by repetition. Majecty’. Dark Resolute formed one of Sir Edward digoovery, and in May, is Captain Keller, Jeno . coul! not find ogiand, but he had grea Vietoria’s Wish the Makololo couniry who opened the pati io ‘whore footsteps he follower. civilization wero Reveher's squadron of under the command of RN, to the Polar Seas in search of Sir John Frank. for scientific purposes. ber deliveracce enables ip restored to life, let us rather +a) re built vee-ol of 600 tone. ¥ jouble plunked throuphovt, in order to oe, aed eke Her builders, be tee done to bln. of ber af of | charged her colo he ovtekirte of trade with the they were determined up ® commusi- mm), red @ salute of twent: tain Hortetein ard bie next elegant deyruncr wt he Consulate, London by the 1.45 P. M. train, on the London, Brighton The procecdiny Livingston cn enter'ng 2 room was warmly greeted by Wwithetand the pressure of brats gunt—eix pourders, a a ae i a E MI Ze Hieve i 1 in e, Hy fe FE i | g | i bad left bis mark OB 80 many stations of regan hitherto blank. (Hear, for that wonderful journey Dr Li recompensed with the bighest disti could bestow, what must now bo their gti his prowess when they knew that he traversed tho vast regions which be irs! opened cut thely knowledge; nay, more, that after reaching hig o} starting boorig at Linyanti, in the interior, be had followed the Zambeai, cy continuation of the Leambyé river, to ite mouths op the shores of the Indian (cean, ji brough the stern Portuguese settiement of Téte, anc hus completing the entire journey across South Africa’ nabort, it had been calcuiated that, putting together sli hig yarious journeys, Dr. Livingston bad not travelled ‘ver leas than 11,060 miles of A(rican territory; and he bad come back as the plonecr of sound know! who, hie astronomical observations, had detern: the ite of numerous places, hilis, rivers and lakes, nearly MN hitberto uvknown, while be had seized upon every pportunity of describing the pbysical features, iimatology, and even the geologica! structure of the ovniries be had explored, and ponte’ out many new ources of commerce as yet unknown to the cope and enterprise of ‘the British merchant. Cheers.) The President expatiaied st some erenter length on the importance of Dr, Living- ston’s discoveries, and then, turning to the di tipguirhe traveller, said, {i was now bis duty end his pleasure to present to Lim their founder’s médal, asa testimony of their regard and admiration. Be rejoiced to see on that occazion such 8 vumerous assembly of geographers aud distinguished persons, inc! feverad of representat!ves of foreign nations; and, above all, he rejoiced to see there the representative of that nation (the Porivguese) whose governors and sub ects in a dis- tant region of Africa treated him (Dr. Livingston) asa brother, and without whore ald many of bis moat impor- tant results could not have been achieved. (Cheers.) Gladdesed most ai! the bearts be o! geographers present when they saw him attended at that moetiog by several of their own} Nates—mep who aided him ta his earlier ears; be the Chairman) alluded particalarly to Colonel le, Mr. (swald and Captain Varden, who participated in bis labors; and be gratulating Dr. Livingston mort sincerely in being sorrounded by men who wero certainly the best judges of bis merits; and when be sew in that arsembiy many distinguished A‘rican travellers; including tbat Engileh envoy who sloue bad been to Timbuctoo, ond returned (i)r Barta), might not, he would aek, the Geographical Society be proud of such a E if BSP 2 u acbieveme: (Cheer's.) With svoh agreeable (eel ag tocse ho Lad now to present bim (Ur, Liviogeton) wil the society's medal ss a testimony of tho esteem and high adm.ration with which they regarded bis lators, ri was received with much cheering. Ho said:—Mr. ent and gentiemer—I have spoken very lite of my own language for the jest sixteen years, an@ Thope you will kind!y bear with my imperiections f= speech waking. (Cbeers.) 1 bog to relurn my warmest hed honor you ave uow eonfer- red vpon me, aud algo for the kind aod encour: ox- ressions with which the gift of the gold medal of the joys) Geographical Society bas been accompanied. As # Christian missiapary I only oid my dwy in ettempt- ing % open up part of Southern jptertropical Africa to the sympathy of Christendom, end | em very much gratified by finding in the toterest which you and imaDy Otbers express a pledge that ihe true negro family, whose county | trayerted, will yet © & part of the genera! ocmw lish people and government have dot Atrica than spy oiber im the way of suppressing that traile which proves a blight to both commerce and friendly intercourse. ae) May I hope thet the path which I have lately opesed into the interior will never be shut, aa? that, ip addition to repression of the siave trade, therg will be fresh etforts made tor the de- yelopemert of tho internal resources of the country. tHcar, bear.) success in this, and the spread of Christi- Snity alone, will render the present success of our cruisers in repression ent (Hear, hear.) I can- not preicnd toa single note of triamph. A man may boast when be te putting off his armor, but Iam just ses mine ce; and, while feeling deeply grate‘ul for ‘igh opinion you bave formed of mer# fee! ateo that you have rated me above my deserts, and tbat my futura May not orme vpto the expectations of the present. Some of the membere 0" your , Colonel Steele, Capt. Var- don, and Mr, Oswald, for could, etther of have eilected a!! | have dove. You are notin want of oa- pabie agents. { am, nevertheless, only too thankfel now that they eft {t for metodo 1 again thank you for the medal, and Dope it will go down me my family ae an hetr- loom worth keeping. (Joud cheers Mz. Lavol cumee Baid that the mecting bad beard of the valusb'e, cordial and frien tly co operation watch the dis- tipguished wravelier had reorived irom the govercors of the Portugveso estabiigbments on the Atricau coast. No ountry could boast of having more greatly contributed geocrapbical knowledge than Vortogal. Tho euppres- of tho trailc {n sinves was an object of great solici. tothe people of this country, and i} was our duty to epay to Airica the debt wo owed her by promotiog the Ltereste of civitvation and commerce He bad , leasuro in moving that “the grateful thanks of the Royal eegrapbical Soo.ety be tendered through dis ount Lavradio to the Governors of the Portuguoss set- temepte ip Afi ica. who bad so kindly received and enter. taineo Dr, Livingston.” scoewrs.) Sir Ii, Rawr sso the motion which was car- aes '. tog tn te ad bey onan perm'ssion ty address the meet: revel language, ¢3 be eboul! bave fu diechargin, Ronee on bim. Dr. Lae had Craven the ¢) ‘And bad exposed hirase! deavor to render services to science, and ler bes Of relizion morality asd civilization ri . unknown acd unvisited by Huropeans. Tho Sacnaraky then rosd extracts from three letters Written to the society by Dr. Livingston from divierent Petnts ip bis travele—tbo ‘rst dated from Linyant!, on tho river Chobe. in the \otertor, Jercriving the country tothe orth; the seoond from the /ambeet river, and the third from Qutllimape. ia the Indian Ocean. The course taken by Dr | \vingston was traced by red hires upon large maps ‘which bung upon tho walls. Starting from the western coas? 0! Afr'ca the red lino follows tho river Coanza tn an cast- erly direetion unt! reachon tho river Kasye which rane from south to north vxtil it roacbes Lake [iloto, @ cons derablo expanse of water in the contro of iho continent. Another river, the Ieambyo, continues the great chain of water commun cation towards the south, uot!l within s short distance of Lat ml, when the river makes # sudden turn to the east apd tumbies over the falls of La kal, ‘ont picture que scene tp Africa. The river ai- terware mak. 5 <udoen bend, and flows in a northerly direction. it afiarward» rox- en tagain, and takes the Bre of the /awbos), parirg the towns of Tete and Sens, unt it we ibelf (nto the Mozambique — the town of Quiilimanc, and in the adjacent fe! Dr, Liv moston. being called by the rostdent, fald that outh of the 20n ¢ me or lat tude the vo yoeke ted to be, The country which be bad f~ sf indeed, was covercd witD a network of waters, macy of which wero large and Ceop, and never dried wp. The patives belente: to the troe pegro family, baying = ceal of very woolly hair, ond being darker tham the Bo- choanss. They held their women in high eatit end meny of them became chifs. 1 a man were to g0 #1 y where oF to egree fo any 1 mart go home and ask my wife ‘mg Bim to move, Women sat while @ Bechuana ewore by his oP, these negroesewore by thtir motper, Dr. Living. stopro’ated seve ertimation in behoved they deverved it, an ~ Deen bindly treated by tho © soa. The country ‘Mort parts abevwded with elephants, beialoes, sebras, girailee, oud other game, anc! be bad shos thres new an- Mlopes not yet buown in Fagiand Hie bad found !t vene- cer ary to burcen himee!’ with provisioun i travelil ven was vory eD lake, Dut was @ ted (elore ihe fiaeure wae made had found in the courte of his tretrie were chielly ber rome cf them excessively stren whith were fovea tn large quar the /embes!. Tho rruar ow abum puch the natives Sad wo iden ‘ "re of sugar, and Indigo grow country, ‘There were acres of tp Teo: ot, quite a weed uipine sud fonna, were avets of the country. Then including very fine irom ore, or the r the village © Wax and boooy, the peters’ had aiferent moans. ve, from whieh | copper Was extracted. There were aiso cont Nelde, in working Which gold Was oecarional!y found. The people indeed, bad been Washing for gold (rom time immemo- rial, aud were doing to Ful! ear to? | fewer than cleven seams of coal, one ied by the nativer, a © the gardere cult ping Went,on all the y nd 0 J ivipgaton's «ircore fod to the tact, courage and uo eared ardor with which bo bad pursued them. i N80 Aiiverted ty the ‘nterosting seqni- tions to zoological science Nkely 10 acerue from the la. jehod travelior ee ‘Tho meeting. whieh wns one o! great interest, did not ler minate ubt) near w dnight. The President's Mesange. | THE SLAVE TRADK AND ADOLITIONTSN— SEW TATU Y OF THE UNITED STATE (From the Lovdon Times, joc. 16 | So much attention ha been Oxed on the recently elect e4 President of the United States, wo bave been to cara fully investigating which Ball of his porters ho Nkely to sacrifice «0 the other. what manner of mi he (® going to ea) ty hs rounes at we have taken fit. He aceount of the pao ehadowg that mull (ite about the Precincts of the White Heure, ‘stil exercises for @