The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1857, Page 9

MAPTS etand bere to make the fearlessly that Qhere |» no other —(cheers)—that there is no other mode of government under the blue canopy of heaven to sustain ican libe. democracy. (Loud cheers.) No more | adopte: citizens hear it w! red about that they are unworthy of exercising the elective fran- chise. rs.) No more shall we hear these eowards at Albany that they are to remain fourteen or tworky-one years in this country. (Not) That time (Yes, sir!) You have acted Tice a noble peepic to-day. You have given im your votes with an r power and your might in supportof the great de oder (Cheers.) Look at the antecedents of the Mayors ‘ef New York. W have they done to place them in ‘any position thatadds to their greatness? Com the actions of Mayor Wood since he came into with the acte of his predecessors, and beside them you see an efficient, energetic’ and upright Mayor, wo far as regards the interests of Many of those gentlemen have received your eee fore. You placed them in oflices of Peete cep alo ment, but now they have ex} themselves. We can now see the wooden leg of democracy.. Gentlemen, ba now united. Let us unite together ia one great and glo rious triumphal roar to-night, “Demnocracy—successto ih”? ‘The Unarkmax—i have & anneunce the news from tho Fourth ward. Fernando Wood has received from five ciistricts of that ward 1.677 ame | (urrah.) Mr. Hawuswroy pext addressed the meeting, He said ‘Chat % was @ source of pleasure as welt as of @mbarrass- | ‘ment to him—so Poung—w speak in this witwam, the ‘walls of which were as sacred as the walls of Athens and The voice of Kim who wow held ‘he reins of ‘State had resounded here. (Three cheers'for Gen. Cass.) But howto cowld nat he eloquent m such an occasion es this, Bad not ‘the spirit of democracy in his heart. (Hurrah.) ‘When ‘he arose this ‘morning from a weary pallvt he wanted some refreskment; cup of tea or a litte Monon- gahola—(laaghier)—would ne be any harm; but he had ‘@ duty ‘te perform, and s> he went and dopesited {his ‘batlm. He remembered that, fifly yeers ago, ‘the sun of Austerlitz was ‘the signal of ‘ictory, ‘and so:we went down on bended-knec and prayoe to God thatthe sun would set tonight upen the ‘victory of the democracy, aud redeem*his city from a more damning scurse than ever Was laki upon liberty before. (Hurrah ) ‘He was proud ¢T his action to-day, as proudes he was of can opportunity ‘to speak to-night’ in Tammany Hall, ate meeting presided over by the eld Sachem of Tammany, Daniei E. Detavan. ‘Here the Speaker was intorrapted by the arrival of the retarne'from the Fourteenta ward. ‘The Chairman en} nounced that the official returns from that ward showed a majority of 1,459 for Fernando Wood. (Cheers, butrahs, and waving-of hats.) Mr. Haxninctos resumed his remarks—although be con- fessed he was onty killing time till more returne should arrive. This wes the city of his adeption, beseid, and even if he sometimes did look back across ‘the water to the place where his father and mother slept, still he could not forget_that here he received his educetion, aud here he threw off the shackles of childhood and becamea man. At this stage of the meeting the hall had Secome so densely crowded that the folding doors had'te be thrown ‘open to give additional room to the democracy Mr. Hankixcroy continned—He had been censured him- self for going into the combat in favor of Fernando Wood. He was asked why be backed him? But he replied he did pte so much for Fernando Wood as the principle seed. The black republicans had de- the liberties of this city, though they would not dare to attack the liberties of a little hamlet, with two Dovses andacanal in it. They would not assume the aight to appoint a constable of such a hamlet with a salary i $9 a year. Bot New York was the Gibraltar of the American democracy, and that wae why her. liserties were attacked. (Cheers.) He thanked them for the re- ception he had met with on his first advent in Old Tam- many, and hoped be would often meet them here again. Mr. Harrington then retired, and the audience com menced to call for ‘Kelly, Kelly,’ but it appeared that Mr. Kelly was not present, and consequently there was no response on his part.’ Then there were calls for Spi nola—Alderman Spinola, of Brooklyn. The party indi- cated was on the platform, but resisted fora time the ee luctive invitation. He was, however, carried by ma'n force to the stand, and introduced tothe meeting. He wished, be said, that they had sufficient returns to justify him ip anpouncing that their Mayor had succeeded by a handsome majority. He certainly would have so succeeded but for the treason of ¢ome men who had been elevated to oflice by the votes of the lion hearted demo- cracy. fythe democracy were defeated to-day it was done Dy treachery aud bribery. (Cries of “yes” and “‘no.”” 1t was done by men who filled the bigest offices in this city in the gift of the government of the United States. These-men were as bad as Benedict Arnold. There was more principle involved in chis election than he had ever known in any Jocal contest. The result would be hailed, he was afraid, as & black republican triumph. Tie- mann, lke Fremont, was put forward as a democrat, nd if Fremont had defeated Mr. Buchanan, what oukl be have done for the country? (A voice “nothing”). If Mr. Tiemann were elected, how many democrat! would he appoint to office? (None, none.) It might be for generosity ,or it might be to reward treache- ry, that he would make some democratic appointments. ‘A Voice—Joha McKeon). Alas! poor John ist no more ‘et him sleep in the grave he has dug for himself, He is Bot the nly * Joba’ whose voice shall be, heard no more im the wails of old Tammany. Mr, Spinola) would occupy the same seat in the Yieante te State whieh Dan Sickles Lad occupied. (Three groans for Dan Sickles. and three cheers for Jobn Kelly.) He (Mr. Spinola) would die before he would follow In the footsteps of his prede: No man had a right to occupy a position of honor aad power received at the hands of @ party, unless he cuprorted that party. If they had joet this battle, let _no man be discouraged. If Mr. Wood was defeated, it would not be the fault of the working men of the ci De the fault of bogus democrats and Wall street dnan. ciers {Here Mr. Spinola was interrnpted for the sake of let- Ung the Chairman announce, that out of five districts in | the Seventeenth ward Fernando Wood bad a majority of 1344) The (Hip, hip, burra!) HukMaN—The Seventh and Eighth districts of the cond ward have given Fernando Wood 198 ma ) The majority im the Fourth ward, 20 ree cheers for Fe rnando Wood. (Hip, hip, hur Three groans for democratic traitors. (Boo, boo, ) Three groans for Daniel EF. Sickles.) Cuamaas—in the First ward, the mayority for Fer- (Cheere.) Mr. Nesurrr, taking the stand Gemorrat, A Vown—b Sevenat Vorcm—No, he is not Mr. Cuansky took the stand, and made a speech, quoting that vorse in wheh it ts prophetically said, “Trath crash 4 towarth will rise again.’ Ifthey had been defeated in this election the democracy would «till survive it, To de: Teat Mayor Wood, New York had spent $8,000,000, Gov lature had labored to defeat him, for had a jgreater hold on the marteot the p yer man ever had, and they new that if own, he would rise tom high er porition than Gov. King ever did. He (Mr. Chadsey) un. derstood that the black republicaus Lad, last Sunday even ing, distributed $10,000 in the lager bier salons of thia city. Even the were defeated this time, still the demo. orate should rally, and they would triumph in the next election. He war sorry, and they were all sorry, that net one single United States appointee was on the plat form here to night were they? (Voice—Where f& Rynders’) y int Ahrowing ep th on for the « of Fernando Woo: He would tel! them that the ernando Wood was jemocracy of this city. said he was sorry, as a ee that Mr. Rynders was not here as usual he knew that A If we're beat sing it out T ong out Th re were cries for Kerrigan aud a song, but wong followed Mr. Haxaivetow propoved that the meeting should take ess of twenty minutes, to get freeh air and « drink Proposition wax not acted on, but an enthusiastic jocrat seized on Judge Morrison, and dragging him by in force to the stand introduced him to the meeting however, excused himself from making a TT dei ma Mr. Morrison, epecch Mr. MeSweesy next got upon the stand and aseured that the democrary had shown their adversa. the people. He that “the federal > he would not Mr. Me Sweeny kept tilking until pulled off the stand. He wae followed by Mr. Jomwsox, who made & very solemn and philosophical speech. Hy-and-by, he, too, was choked off, and then there were calls for Butler Mr. BeTurk, taking the stand, said it was the frst ime be ever addressed @ political meeting. A Vowor—What of that? Let it out Mr. Bovire said he was an Irishman and a democrat if democracy was crushed here—— one interrupting the speaker at thie point, he round and very gravely exclaimed, “You be room, Cay Kivenene now mae hie appearance in th 6 taatly there were loud eries for him to speak hie way to the and presented himself amid He was seen to gestioulate in a manner bject of bis attention, who susequently nd enacit turned “ont one of th tous speakers, Mr Chadsey The Captain, however, did not get beyond restures—he did not get to blows, ae might have deen expect In a comewhat excited manner—though with an evident effort to appear cool—he attempted to address the 1 Dut was unable to make himself heard for some tm Cagt, Rysnrre (vo the shouting multitude before him)— What do you want A Voice We want @ Wood man Asormmn Voirw—le W ‘Tell ue that Capt creme 1 hay ib a few words to say to > all day, working as iy h i the whole ticket, ‘i the Captain addressed. hime if to Mr. a #* to the contrary is a liar fe Venkat Voices Where's your gun ‘The Cartars did not notice the inquiry after the braew rbot turned round and addressed himself on with whom he had got into altercation ¢ to Chadsey, you said you'd do so and If Chadeey had said so, he evidently came to the conclu iy had said something he ought and the bowe w In @ twinkling offending Ohader @ platfor wae about being « er rough and fant manner, wh re generously came to Hiie rescue, aid t be boys not to barw him, although he was a Know Noth: €) aud wy poor Chadeey was per Initted W retire in pew young epoaker, rv Wieing iw the name of Andrew Decksem someben xi Wowoted the platform end de livered himself of & very Windy oration. He was suc @veeded by the Join cwebrane. whe said: Fellow dem erat me th Wt you are entitled to that you tion fora few Shot much with whieh to night, 4 have aay whieh 4 ttle is fin it would | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1857. temooratic prouder Park ‘before this jon than we ever yet have stood. Bu’, (bere ts xo such ‘Uhing as defeat inscribed ‘ia ie our O° aners. ‘A Voice— Pepe frmeg teste bya Md Te'gartss cathe tn we find that the democratic majo ‘amd-as you listen to that which, sored to toni hhere and in the a. not ou! v Mal Cae Ase ‘but ‘your judgment rage Decem- pgt ere by a oe ye ow Henan pay, 0 Rot ge (eTaN ropetiean party but ments ofall the ver write neice ‘iiarrah) Aerie ination, the democra- vy have accomplis' see ‘to-day what they have always ac- complished—v ictare cand ‘trhinaph. 7, follow emo. eras, itisurt Yordue to rehearse here the prioeipioa of the ‘are inscribed on the hearts of you all. Not amon defore me ‘dat ie the walking element of the pripoipes of the ‘party of which he is a member—the walkjug elememtof the ‘the principle which be has received, ‘sax which bas imepired bim Ww! these hallowed and sa- ‘cred walle—ie the walking element of that principle which Maderlies dil"he instarations of our country. Now, fellow bremreagem £3 much es you be attached ¥o your can- di ‘amando Weod~(hurra!)~-triumph as you may and will y ‘kis eloddon, still there is a graver principle tham -even that, over which: you are to triumph when its sesomplishment has been achieved. eis this—that mm the dark. days when we ‘had oppesition without and treachery within there was found a bod ‘m@m in this ty who, having always stood faithful to air ‘bagners, tbor in that trying ae. advanced manfutl; idly the battle, and arm in arm and shoulder to aoulder waged valorous and manful war against their adversaries, and smote them and overcame them. (Cheers) {may here say to you ina few words what has beer the principle on which this contest has been ‘waged. It is the principle of adherence to party—to that party which represents the democratic principles of this. cowmtry—that party which, representiog the national primeiples of your institutions, has invited the poor and ol ssed of other shores to this esylum. It is the prin- ‘ipie which has been fostered with the cradle of tiberty— the Principle of which you have all partaken—the princi- ple faithful adherence to the nominations , the sae Party is principle, and principle is party. It ‘sa glorious example toadbere:to; it is the only means of accomplishing the destinies of the country and of carrying forward the democratic principles in which you were nurtured — Fellow citizens, you have been malignod. Your position and views have’ been calumniated, because you professed attachment to party. It bas been declared that democrats will supperta party nominee, no matter from what quarter he may proceed, without reference to his position, without reference to his capacity, his inte- grity or his honor. But, fellow citizens, when have you known @ party of the position and dignity of the great democratic party of this land that raised James Buchanan on its shoulders—(cheers)—descend so low—with worthy and honorable and honest men in its ranks—as to place ‘before the community for its suffrages a corrupt, dishonest or base man? (Never. Tammany Hall, in her most palmy days, always selecte. the best, the wisest, the most patriotic: and these are as palmy days for Tammany as she has ever wituessed. And bow, with reference to the party traditions to the ancient time-honored usages of those who have preceded you in this hall—now, in reterence to all these antecedents, when your banners are more proudly than ever floating in vie- iory—now, I say to you, it would be most strange aud wonderful if Tammany should descend from her high estate, and nominate for your support those who are un. worthy of your suffrages, Where a convention bas been formed, composed of your respectable fellow citizens, of your neighbors, whom each and all of you know—where that convention has nominated its candidate with a kuow- ledge of his claims, with an intimacy with his merits, and with a perfect persuasion of his patriotism and democra- cy, it ts for you as men of sense—it is for the whole world to say, that when the Convention, hav ing opinion and judgment, has pronounced a man to be worthy of the suffrages of the party, these suffrages should be given to that nominee. (Hurrab.) That is the doctrine of Tammany Hail. That is the trae democratic doctrine. The opposite doct#ine leads to contusion and anarchy. Look yonder at the disordered, deranged ranks of your opponenjs. The New York Heracp—(cheers for the HeRatD—has properly pronounced them a combination of odds and ends of all parties. They are no party. They are but an opposition set in hostility to party; 90 that while you cocupy the position of being a party, hay- ing principle, you foree your adversaries into that posi- tion where they cannot Claim, and do not even profess to be a party, much less to be actuated by the principles of aparty. (ne month since there were three parties en- gaged in the contest. There was the native American par- ty, and there at another corner of the triangle was the black republican party—both opposed to the democracy. ‘ow you see both these parties forsaking their own pe culiar principles and coming together in one conmon agglomerated mass. Why, you Know that the black re- publicans were as much ‘opposed to the Know Nothings as the Know Nothings were tothe democrats on this occasion they have forsaken their principles and are united in one mass against us, The democranc principle therefore has been encountered, not by aparty in opposi tion, but by an associated bedy of men actuated—in the language of Calhoun—by the cohesive power of the public plunder. But, fellow cilizens, if there be any truth in the Teports received Fernando Wood is the triumphantly elected Mayor of the city of New York—(“Three cheers for Fernando Wood'’)—by virtye of the yotes of the demo- cratic party, e over Daniel F. Tiemann, who was the representative not of a party, but of a combination of men bent on the destruction of the democratic party and it Lominee, | A Vorce—I announced 300 majority for Wood in the | Twenty-second ward—I am told now that the majority is | 9, Lond cheers.) | Jocuikaxk—Fellow citizens, it has been announced trian this stand this evening that the Twenty-secund ward | gave to Fernando Wood a majority of 00. The news, | though good, is not sufficiently good for the truth. The mistake is now corrected. | am informed that that ward | has given him a majority of 600 votes. (Good.) For one moment allow me to detaia 4 on a subject of some inte- Test and some instruction. Let me speak to you in an ad. visory tone. This ia not the last battle that we, as demo crats, have to fight. We are but girding up our loins for other contests. Let us, therefore, examine the ground on | Which we stand. It may be possible that we have not | succeeded; but if not that is no reason for your hanging down your hea¢sand disconsolately taking your way home. The pimples that actuate you are as strong as ever. Li | you have been defeated it has not been by the combination | Of your enemies, open and avowed, of those in our ¢ have not voted the democratic ticket. democrats, even in face of defeat you have every motive to persevert You are a portion of that glorious party which placed James Buchanan in the Presidential chair. You are a por: ton of that great party which, when there was danger that this Union should be dissolved, advanced manfully to the rescue and saved the confederacy by its vote. You are a portion of that party which has ever, from the days ot Jefferson, through Monroo and Jackson and Polk, and Down trough Pierce to Buchanan, sustained ite ‘can Lot me gay to you to-night that, reflecting on Your past achievernents and your present posture, you should take pride to yourselves and, with the annouue ment it re and on your lips that you lave, pro ly achiev cons to-day , leave this ball with the ap- Tight position and vpeu and fearless countenances of demo- crate and men. About this time the voices of the newsboys erying out « extras,” with the election of Mr. Tiemann resounded in Tammany, and considerably diminished the enthusiasm | therein. “ Soon after the meeting dispersed THE CROWD AT THE HERALD OFFICE EVENING READING THE RETURN Barly in the evening—allowing sufficient time to take toa after the closing of the polls—the crowd began to col lect near the Heratn office to ascertain the result of the Rapidly the number accumulated until at nine jock the dense mass of upturned faces must have num. bered sever! thousand. They stretched along Nawau work LA election. street n to Apo street, and up Fulton street’ for half a block. They stretched down the street too; but the most uncomfortable tretch was in the Herat office, where a sight at the tupicuous and oft replenished bulletin scemed to be the amt put herculean str nough to get in, passed along the ne | fe up, to the more unfortunate ones cute: | betghtening the deuire of, tho latuir to get The cheering was plentiful and indiscriminate. Sometio “ a Tiemann majority was greeted shriekers for bleeding Kaneas with an encore with a how! worthy of ty while anon a that would ba y ranean phrase—-in the palmiest days of her glorious sove. reigoty. One diveriminating neutral, however, was heard to say that he could distingui¢h the character of the late: return by the manner of applause, a good Wood majority being recelved ‘with a loud cheer, woggestive of srong lunge and democracy, while a Temann majority received with clapping of handy. suggestive of kid gloves the Opera and Wail street. There was one subject, how ever, upon which all parties seemed to be united, and hat wae the promptness with which the returns wer made known from the Herarp office, and the Jungs which at different majorities would utter the most diecordant soun le would, on a proposal for “Three cheers for the Fiexavy,” burst forth in the most harmonious applanse. By half past pine the result was known, and the crowd gradually dispersed Obituary. General Neill, of the Madras Fusiliers, who was killed in the aeeault on Lucknow, was a son of the late Lieuten- ant Colonel Smith Netil, of Dalry, Ayrshire, N. B He was born about the year 181@, entered the Madras army in 1826, and served in the first Burmese war, during which he was in the Adjutant General's department, He cubsequently was in command of the escort of the Presi dent at Nagpore, and, on the breaking out of the war with Turkey in 1864, volunteered for active service, and held vand in the Turkish Contingent. Returning to In- dia, he took command of the let Buropean Fusileers, one most splendid regiments in the service, and as soon mhtinies broke out, he was entrusted with the com brigade, He took part with Havelock in the f Cawnpore, and our readers will remember him &« the General who forced the high caste Brahmins on their knees to wipe up the blood stained floor of the Cawnpore t ly. He was generally spoken of as one of the most able and promising officers in the company’s | wervice Tar Famovs Daton Case ix Bostox.—It is nderstood that Mr. and Mra. Dalton have been living to kether in retirement for some four or five months, and that the former has become satisfied of the injustice of his charges against his wife. The discontinuance of the case was based upon the following agreement, parties, and placed on file in the Court-— signed by the | SePPO”K, -* —Serrewe Jupictat Cover,—Renjamin F Dalton ve. Helen M. Dalton —It ie agreed that the pro coadines for divorce in th continued and d said Court end a this date, an‘l t be ente in the docket of uid case to atop from * party 4. DALTON 17 Jury IN F. DALTON. ‘New York Fashionable Promenade—Our Firth Avenue. Whotver has surveyed the Fifth avenue of New York nesd etitertaim no doubt whatever concerning tho sources of ‘iit present embarrassments. We venture to say that there ts mot such a scene of prodigality in Europe. The boulevards of Paris may surpass it in the picturesque mag- nificence of their sweep. The Regent's Park, London— where each block of buildings forma one harmonious whole —may appear more complete and in accordance with ar- chitectural taste than the noted resort of our upper jo. each of whom makes it a point to raise his mansion, ac he chooses, without the slightest consideration £0", the form of his neighbor's, next door, The splendid ‘ggplanade of Brighton—where three miles of gorgeors edifices, when seen from tho sea, present perhaps te finest spectacle to be witnessed at present in the world—may havo an aspect far more romantic. But ip, point of external extravagance and internal magnificeyce ours surpasses the whole; and it must besides be remembered that while the two last named are chiefly of brick, the avenue consists cither of merble or of equally expensive brown stone. Let the reader cast his eye along this, or take a walk cover its vastextent of three milos, and—whether native or Europesn—he will be convinced of the truth of our statement, But even from the splendor of the outside aspect he will be able to form no idea of the extravagant profusion that reigns within. He will find it diMcult to believe that actual or retired rumsellers, note-shavers, paviors and dust contractors, there exist in a style of mag- nificence such as is rarely to be seen in the palaces and aris- tocratic mansions of royalty and the oldest nobility in Pu- rope. Could he obtain a peep still further into the in- terior, and observe our illustrious codfish aristocracy in ae ‘unsophisticated condition at home, he would feel con- that most of them would be infinitely more in their = ral element were they in their original jog hut or pri- mitive kitchen. Let him enter the interior and contemplate the gorgeous array around him. He treads on carpets so softand downy that it is almost sacrilege to profane them with a footstep. The furniture of the apartments is either imported or made after the most expensive models of Paris, London and Vi- ena. Pier glasses, each of which would constitute a small fortune for a poor family, adorn the walls; statuary of the richest order may there be seen, though the owner has perhaps no more taste for it than the British nobleman who returned from a European tour with the noses aud ears of some of the choicest statues in Europe in his pocket; and paintings of the mostgaudy hue, for which the owner has evidently paid infinitely more than that «three and sixpence a square foot” which Theodore Hook declared to ‘be the sum given in his day for American Titians and Mi- chael Angelos—notw ithstanding that the lady of the house, possibly, could no more pronounce their names than the wife of the equally vulgar London aldefman who repre- ted the celebrated production of Psyche by Mrs. Tighe, as “Physic by Mrs. Tig.’ “me ‘upper part of the house is commensurate. After wandering through drawing rooms profusely decorated with gold tinsel, dining roomsfurnished with all the conve- niences of the table fitfor a Helingobalus himself, and libra- ries lavishly furnished with booke which are apparently never read, we mount to the sleeping apartments of the edi- fice and tind that they consistof bedrooms—state bedrooms, grand bedrooms, family bedrooms. visiters’ bedrooms, and heaven only knows how many other species of bed: room:—under the names of the white bedroom, the yel- low bedroom, the blue bedroom, or the crimson bed- room—according to the predominating color of the orna- ments and trappings with which they are furnished. All these apartments are in general made merely to be looked at, not used. The owner of the mansion occupies one of them—iusually not the most gaudy—but it is evident. that he would be mich more at home on a straw pallias, or in the bex in which he originally slept under his coun- ter. The divinity who presides over this establishment, however, is of the most exquisite order. The husband may retain t-aces of all his original coarseness, but the lady is @ refined production of the superlative degree. shé may in her younger days have been familiar with the mysteries of sausage making, sourerout, and capable of lending an able hand on washing days. But all such ac- complishments are banished now, and in their stead we tind her stretched upon an ottoman, deep in the enchant- ments of some sickly sentimental! journal, or absorbed in the ravishments of some yellow-ekiuned novel. Shawls, furs, ornaments, and jewelry of the most expensive order bedeck or surround her; and, sa inordidate is her attach ment to these, we are informed, that unless she be the meridian of life, if her husband will not supply them she will not hesitate to seek and find a gallant that will. Seriously speaking, we think there is need of reform in allthese matters. If the owner of these establishments be of northern origin, and engaged in commercial pur- suits. he is driven into ruinous liabilities in order to main- tainthem. If he be asouthern man. they gause many ao additional crack of the whip to be imy poor Sam. ho's back. The reputation and. weltare of the et country were much more effectually promoted when our edifices were more comfortable and less gorgeous, and our habits more ip accordance with the ideas of republican simpli- city. The Increase of the Army and the Marine Corps. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The poeture of affairs in the West, especially the att). tude of Brigham Young and his followers and his Indian allies, renders the necessity of an increase of our army apparent to all, The present Secretary of War is under- stood to be in favor of an augmentation of the regular force to a standard commensurate with the extent of our territory. With @ vast line of sea coast, greatly increased by the annexation of Texas and California and the occupation of Oregon, our artillery—the proper arm for its defence—has remained, as to numerical strength, nearly where it was Jeft at the reduction of the army after the close of the war of 1812. In consequence of its being withdrawn for duty as infantry elsewhere, some of the most imporiant forti- fications, even in this vicinity, are now abandoned, or in charge of one man only; and, without a sufficient force to keep them in ropair eventually be restored at proba- bly a greater cost than would have sufficed for the main- tenance of proper garrisons. While the effictency of the artillery as an offensive arm was gloriously illustrated at Vera Cruz and in every battle tleld during the Mexican war, from the opening cannonade at Palo Alto to the triumphal entry of our troops inte t national capital, it Seems strange that a greater effort | should not have been made on the part ofour government to foster it and provide for its future usefulness. Artillery troops can be at all times available as infantry, but the latter caunot be as easily transformed into the former, owing 1 the greater skill and practice required inthe proper use of cannon, and the fact that all artillerymen are first inetructed in the manual of small arms and the exercises of foot poldiers One of the most effectual waye of adding to the value of the artillery, ax well as to promote the efficiency of the marine corps, would be to incorporate the two. We should no longer follow the old effete European systems, but adapt our military organizations to the peculiar and growing wante of our country. With an additional sum ber of regiments of artillery, ove or more could always be made available for * sea kervies."” We will cite a of the advantages which would result from such an ar rangemen| In the first place, the marine corps would conse Wo exist in its anomalous position; neither sailyre nor soldiers, being somewhat like the amphibious auimal described by the itinerant showman, as “one what can't live on land and dies in the water,” a hybrid race, whose gallantry as individuals bas alone enabled them as a corps, to bear up against the rude attacks of «sea dogs’ and “land crabs.” As graduates of the Military Academy at West Point, with all the advantages of a professional education, they, of their substitutes, would hene vorably with any body 1 be deprived of that training and mental di Which the nation bas provided for all otber of her military officers, even for those of the navy, as in the school re- cently established at Annapolis. Educated fully in ati that pertains to the science of war, and with a knowledge of two of more of the modern languages taught at West Point, their services as a corps of observation abroad would © invaluable to the government. Detailed on foreign 4 be made continually to perform, com: plin pletely aud ratsfactorily, duties which are now neove sarily imperfectiy accomplished by the boards of officers, which, from time to time, are ordered to examine into the military matter in European countries, @ dependent for their success entirely pen of the authorities in admitting and nizing them in their thus organized capacity. Tt is di cult to estimate the amount of useful information which could be furnished by reports fromm intelligent officers, who, being frequently changed a each regiment was de tailed in its turn, would be stimulated to inquiry by novelty as well as by professional pride and patriotism, It is easily seen that in the event of the employment of the crews of ships or squadrons ashore, how effective would be even a small force of men and officers Instructed ae proposed and fasniliar with the service of light or field batteries of @ seige train, When in possession of an enemy's territory—as was the case during the war with Mexico—they would always rerve as anucleus upon which to form bodies of #kilful troops, and with officers compe- tent to instruct them even as mounted men, if required. The army an thus brought in close and daily con. the effies both would be increased, and a ality. Learning to value and respect and to depend upon each other, the petty jeal- ousies which are now sometimes found, and the disposition (not always checked) to disparage one another, would 00D ney ed and the greatest step towards progress and “army be accomplished. We hope that Congress and the proper heads of depart Mente will give the matter the earliest consideration. The rine Corps is alrendy organined as a regiment, and the Je in the way of the desired change ® perhaps isting at Washington, but who should not and would not really suffer The officers most interested are in favor of it Political Intelligence. Te ALARAMA LeGistATORE ayn Kaxaat—Mr. Jones from the Committee on the State of the Republic, has r ported the following resolutions to the Alabata Legisla- tore 1. Resolved, That Robert J. Walker, the Governor of Kansas, has plainly, palpably and dangerously violated the principle of non-intervention contained in the Kansas bill lst. By taking effes, in bis inaugural address, againat'the intro tuction of the institution of domestic slavery into that Territory, and enforcing bis views by an argument, thas abandoning, at the very onteet of his administration, the ree partiality which befitted hie station, and upon which every section of the country had the right to insist and throwiig the weight of his officiafin against the right and interest of the fonthern States, By under taking to save the cause of freesoiliem, which he had thas offiewlly espoused, by proclaiming that the constitution of ng adopied, shonid_ be mub:nitted for rath y preser bing the class of voters to whom it ‘anould be so submitted, Wage people of Kanes, acting aint 5 Tiga be Convention, had alone the right to settle both 4° eStions for themselves. 3d. In as- uming, without a Jhority of law, to interfere with the returns of the 18" 6 viections, and thus, by @ naked usurpa (ion, their result and gi aacendency, in Wale tae ‘ative houses to the party of fanaticism over re, "ge constitntion. for these unjustifiable and & acts, Robert J. Walker deserves and receives the to power such orien, fourteen Southern ent #0 fagrent an example of bad faith as the endorsement of the cause of Gov. ‘alker would exhibit, age forbear ex- pressing any censure of condemnation in advanco of the opportunity afforded the President, by te approaching of , to explain the causes of his 2p ent continued acquiescence in the atrocious policy of Go- vernor of Kansas. ‘3. Resolved, That tho State of Alabama recognizes, and will, in common with her sister Southern States, maintain tote Tost €: ; the right of acting through their le- ly appointed vention, in _—_ of dictation or interfe- a from apy quarter, to adopt a constitution, with or without submitting the same for subsequent ratification, as in their judgment may be proper, and to demand admis- sion into the Union, with such constitution adopted upon the single condition that it is 2 as Lidia ‘ Ry py ae ese resolutions for- each Senator Representative of Alabama in the Congress of the United States. in Virginia. the Richmond Whig, Nov. pe led for several days, ites Sher tie city, was a defaulter to the commonwealt avery amount. Desiring to relieve Have punts mena on the Layicipal\ and to displace the circulation of exaggerated rumors by the presentation of Ss vere Tang to naire noth aa and as- certained from the most reliable sources, that the actual amount of Mr. Winston’s defalcation will hot likely exceed $25,000. The State Treasury will for the present, how- ever, cite him witha deficit of of the entire: amount of revenue assexsed in this city—$11 }, leas the rote, red of delinquent taxes, (86, ‘commissions, 500,) Sheriff’s claims against the ‘commonwealt (8 500) ) These sums deducted from the assessed amount ofrevenué, leave a balance of $103,000, for which Mr. Winston is ac- countable to the Auditor. ‘The amount of his bond is only $90,000; so that when the State recovers from his securi- ties ‘the sum for which they are responsible, a net deficit of $13,000 will stillexist. Mr. Winston has executed a deed for the benefit of his securities, conveying to them all his real and personal estate, th evalue of which, including Or deposited in the banks of this city is estimated to be $80, The sum on deposit is. «i to be about $50,000. If the securities realise the $80,000, their loss will be only $10,000, *| which, added to the State’s het deficit, makes the aggre- gate amount of the defalcation $23,000. The Sheriffs deputies are entirely exempt, we understand, from any implication in this ‘unfortunate business. ‘As there isa general curiosity prompted by a sympa- thetic feeling to know who are the securities on Mr. Wins- ton’s cfficial bond, we append a list of their names, kindly furnished by one of the number :—Geo, Timberlake, Geo, I. Herring, Peyton Johnston, L. M. Harrold, John M. Mar- ray, Isaac W. Walker, John A lazebrook, W. C. Talia. ferro, We ‘ley McGee, Chas. R. Dagracott, John Darracott, Wm. H. Winston, James D. Winst®n, and ‘Thos. C. Eppes— 14. At any other time than the present, when monetary negotiations are almost impracticable, the securities would | doubtless promptly pay over to the State the entire amonnt for which they are amenable; but under the existing cir- cumstances this cannot be done, and the Auditor will have to exercise all the forbearance which a proper regard for the interests of the State will adinit of. Mr. Winston is now in Hanover county, whither he has gone to adjust his affairs in that direction. He is quite & young man, respectably connected, and enjoyed an ex- tensive popularity. The pervading sentiment of the com | munity is sympathy for Mr. Winston, the general belief Deing that his defaleation is rather the result of improvi- dence and careleasaens 0 than deliberate criminality. iv eral explanatory versions of the causes of the deficit are ‘afloat, but the cnly one, which, so far as we can learn, mects the concurrence of his immediate friends, is that which bo age to him the use of the funds that came into his ¢ ody, for speculative purposes, he relying upon his ability to herrow, when necessary, to replace them at the proper time, The financial troubles of the past two mouths deranged his calculations for the present emergen- cy, and hence the defalcation. ¢ writing the above, we find, by reference to the that in addition to judgment for principal and inter- est, it may be also rendered for fifteen per cent damages whore the proceeding is against a sheriff or his sureties, for taxes or other public money which ought to have been paid into the Treasury—{page 223] By the enforcement of this provision, the loss to the commonwealth will be in- Usrrep Srares Sur St. Lovis, considerable. Porto PRava, Oct. 30, 1857. } | We arrived here a few days ago from a cruise among the Islands, and as our two years will soon be up, we are w remain bere and wait for our relief. Since our arrival on the station we have been quite actively employed, but although we have made four cruises on the coast, we cannot boast of having done much to prevent the slave trade. Her Brittanic Majesty's steamer Scourge, Commodore Adams, arrived at St. Vincent, afew days ago, from the coast. and reports nine slavers ha been captured in one.week by the English squadron; also, that the United States ship i, Commander McBlair, was, when sho (the mm) eft, in chase of # slaver off the Congo river. ‘hip Cumberland is now cruising on the coast, a aoay be adpected bore in December ete ai are quite healthy, and prospects of plentiful owe are all well. Orders have been received on board the United States steam frigate Niagara to put her out of commission. Pre- Parations are being made on board the United States re- ceiving ship North Carolina to receive such portion of her crow as may be transferred there: and also like prepara- tions are going on at the Rrooklyn Marine barracks to re- | ceive the Marine Guard; which, however, will only be | temporarily stationed there, until further orders are re- | ceived from Washington how to dispose of them. The | Work of unbending they Niagara's sails was commenced esterday, and as soon as the crew leave her, workmen om the yard will be sent on board to give her a thorough overhaoling from track t keleon. ‘About two hundred workingmen were discharged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 29th alt., and it is thonght | that at least three hundred more will get their dismissal should not the frigate Brandywine be put in dock for the contemplated repairs, which has been £0 vigorously urged | of late by the officers’ and master mechanics of the yard, A project is now on foot to divide the number of working men into equal proportions, according to their respective departments, giving each number week on and week off. An aes of this kind would certainly alleviate a of misery the coming winter, and should be Shopted, f practicable, by all means. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Naval Intelligence. ron gcRorE. New York Americn ‘Aspinwall | Quaker City. Dec. 7.Tiavana & Molde STRAMER® TO AND PROM HAVANA. PaUAenrnie— From New Yerk 24. arriving at Harana th * Havana 24 h month, arriving . ‘Dd, Marans 20h, arriving at Now 2th. Camawna—From New York 12th, rictng at Havana me aut Jeans 0th, From New Orleans Zh, Havana 2b, A rine Cine-From New Tory 1th arrivn at Barnea m4, snd’ Kew clean Sth arom New Orleans th, Flavann ith, q ‘rom New York 27th, arriving at Marana M4. From New Orleans i iath, Havana 5 Hiavena Tih and Zeb, due at New York i "When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will rai! on Monday, except from New Oriean’. THE OVE wD TO INDIA AND CHTNA, The following may be of value to those having correspond. a — 4 ~} Jeaves Southampton on the #th and 3th of each far about the hand 26 of same month. the 14th of sage mon Arriveeat Alusnoane obeus tee idk ot summetes lowing month Leaver Sney about the 20th or 21st of same following month Arrives at Aden abont (he 26th or 26th of eame and lah or 12th of following month Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of ar- + Rombay, and Mth to 80th for China, Ae Indian Navy sleamer Cy at Bombay about the Sd to Sth, nd 19th to Dat of follow! P end, weamer arrives at Fomt de Galle about the 6th oF Teh and 224 to 38d of following month. Leaves Point de Galle for steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on. Arrives at Palo Penang about the 12 or 13th and 28h or Mth of following mont! Frives at Singapore about the 13th oF 16th and Siat or 1st of Ing month. pore abont 12 hours aftor arrival, Arr Arrives ni Ma ‘alo Penang the same day, if the Arrives at of feMowing mon’ Leaves next day for Shanghae, Tro malla leave England—one on the hand 3th of each month— vin ites and arrives at Alerandria about the same time a8 the Southern mail. ALWAN AC Leaves Bingape ag Kong abow the 284 or ‘ih and Bh or 10th 40 FOR_NE 706 sae Port of New York, December 1, 1857, CLEARED, Stonmship Hammonia (liam), Schwonsen, Bech & Kanbard shi Regamore, Gerish, Liverpool— k Mary Bently, Bently, Havana Brig Ralear, PMieth Tome hiers & C Brig RB Mintwrn (Br), Cook, Kingston, "Se~Henry & De YORE—THIS DAT. MOON RIRRE ccc ce MOH WATRR... sun Re FUN SETS. Hamburg—B & Gujon. we eR ea town. Ro Hesperus Mornan, Fernandina—A Leary, Scbr Washington, DC, Spon ry Alanna uno Bebr -A G Waterbury. Sebr Ballot, 3 "Newark Rehr 4@ Ly Lovell, Bosion—J Rebr Bngllsh, Robinson, fusamer at Br), J 18, with ansengers, to J @ Dal emrey,, Linerpor Nov " arty river, —_ > outward, song ia ge ee. yrcol Kearney, London. and the ta wow 2, with undue and aoe A ptt ae perienced fe seaman, Pies a ‘the me the JiDboom 3 overboard and w Swan, meget icge bl cat cia, chr Husoming bird : ing Bird (Br), Nickerson, “hehe Wile cual Si eetin en chr Pallas, Fi Roekland, ee fen vaae ockland ds a8 days, Cal Rehr Chen it Neal, Henderson, Boston, Schr J 8 Werdin, Smith, Boston, Steamer Memphis, Watson, Charleston. Steamer Georges Creek, Morley, Baltimore. Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. Braya, Isl. ‘Waa bound head winds. }, 14 days, Oct 17 BELOW. witip, Oder (Ham), Molser, Hamburg and Cuxhayen, Webb,. and $00 p: re (by steamiug Wm Ii Cay arard) ee oe ‘on bark. LED. Ships J Morton, Liverpool; W F Schmidt, Glasgow; Eastern: Queen, —. From the Ww i ‘Splty ship Quickstep, London, ‘Wind during the day NW. a ae Marine Correspondence. jov 25—Since our despatch of the 21st via Ha- ng items have come 10 B const survey sehr Dana, Gapt Dawes, from pee a Re pean fl coast Bul pe they ot Henry, Jarde elli, bas also arrived, and will at onthe Isabel arrived at her usual hour the evening of the Zia, ace. A large force and brought over 50 passengers to this " ore laware and Adams naan nd laborers trom Forts have al nd will be SPE ‘upon the fortifications of this hector during the winter. Lieut FE B Hunt's cory wt cd bel ineers has been. to relieve Capt D. be Seen of Fort Taylor. | He will ‘reach this. piace 0 on af tglieg poe operations will cemmence. UNeweomb, from New York bound to At re with 3 ‘360 bbis cargo, Was brought into this port 23d ‘inst, w! dismasted. On the 7th, near Abaco, encountered a terrific gle, which increased until the 10th, ‘when it blew hurricane. Being near Stirrup Key, and in danger of At 5 ashore—driftipg in ray pidiy. p—to save ne piven of s on bi a rigged jury oe and crossed the cutaway the musta, She then censed ci 1g, And Was xa) Gulf, and i rs fe in by one of our pilots. She has lost blown out of the bolt ropes, the main rail split: ing of be thoroughly repaired.” Carpenters are now en wards Nassau. Three wrecking vessels in company wis the coast. from further injury. main and fore mast, maintopmast, broke jaws of main ga! the mainmast, one stancheon broke off close to plank, ek her. “Capt Neweomb aw two ships ashore at Stirrup ebr were disinasted the same time, From Capt N's account ‘The expenses of brig E Remington were, $1084; salvage, $6500—total, $7584. ail ber standing ‘and running Figuing fs gone, the jib and the rail amidships split by falling of foremi up He es and a clipper bark dismasted, in tow of wreckel ft must have been very destructive all along the Bi LEWES, Del, Nov 90,8 AM—The ship Jon Trncks, from Raltimore, pasted up last evening, and anchored at the Bran- wine: thetug America left early this morning to tow her Phuadel phia. “The ship Tropic Bird, for Barbadocs, isin sight coming ‘There are no vessels at the Break; A fog ie now wetting In. The sloop Wave, of ape May Which hus been ashore at Cape tfenlopen, was got olf yeater day morning, and towed to Cape May roadstead. Snir Jane HANDERSON, arrived at Baltimore 30th ult from Liverpool, reports having bad very bad weather on the Eng lish coast; sprung & leak, and had to throw overboard part of her eargo; the amount thrown over is not over 40) sacks salt, Ranx Bruce, of and from Warren, RI, for Matanzas, feup- posge to be lost, was insured for $3200 at the American’ oflice Providence. Brig Monticeio—Mr J B Gardner, conductor on the Sto ington railroad, states that brie Monticello, from Port Prince, of and for Koston, before reported ashore on Bloc Island, bas been got off, af er taking out her cargo of log. ingion 30th, full of water, Hole, on Sunday, about noon, run on oft at 3 PM saine day. ‘ Stoor Esconr is still askore in Wood's Hole Harbor, as be- fore reperted. Kry wen, 4 Te ag F Remington, and Tris satled this morning. 8 made no repairs except a rudder; the Sonate LAR expenses amount to . The Louisa,’ Neweumb, came into this port on the 22d, totall masted. The bark Truman, bound to eee, came in bottom. The bri Iris came incl man on the hich broke the brig’ . forefyard and ‘he bark’ Shrvlopgaliant mast. (By letter to Ellwood Walter, Ee, Secretary Board of Underwriters.) Resevep—During the be ag Be blow last week the lighthouse keeper on Execution Rocks, Long Island Sound, Mr Joseph Brundage, observed a boat with one man in it drifting out 4 Sound, before the wind. With the assistance of Capt John Marsball, one of the Hell Gate pilots, a boat was manned, and the person and boat towed in to the lighthouse. He was ve ed, ‘and was with difficulty brought to himeel?, id man, recently jed, and much intoxicated, p—At Orland, Me, Li inst, by Messrs erson & Powers, ‘s bark of 880 tons, called the rorest Belle. oho. is owned by the builders and a Bosion firm. much exba) ‘Whalemen. iat New Medford 0th, bark John'A Parker, Swain, Pa d sid from Payal Oat 6. Rovhachid. Holman. Orleans 28 wh. St Helena Oct 4 (by letter from Cat Mary Ann, Malt with S79 ap and biksish oil—all well. Ret at Lahaina, from Kamachath, reports on 22, Content, 7 wh, john & Elisabeth, 3 wh: 18, 2wh; 18th, Draper: 4 jams pong 5 wh: Onward, 3 wh: Saratoga, 2 wt Dartmouth, 4 wh; Olympia, 1 why Navigator, § wh; 27 Fehiaareo, 5 wh, 26th, John Hi ident, & wh, Emersaid, a Chas Carroll (Parsons), 900 wi clean, a pci he ward, 3 whales; sth, € fmecrald, aid to: Yeh, Japan, 700 do; 6,7 450 DdIs. sth. di July 1, 400 wh, 100 ap, all told; Charles Carroll port: Hi Warr ‘one, no date, on Kodiack, t000 wh; Draper, July 27, do clean, | Dartmouth, | ne, in Hristol Bay, 2 wh; Rmeraid, Aug 15, Elizabeth, 10th, off St ‘Paul's, 1 whale; ' Florida, 700 wh; General William 4, Aug 2), Bristol Bay, 500 bbls. ef, in July, do, 2 wh: 30, Off St Pau hi, Bs w mbeth, in July, Kodinek, 2 i Napoleon 111 tol Ray, 4 do: Neptune, in Kodinek, 0) wh; Nassau, rm Irina, Bhering’a Steak tienn; Ocean Wave, in duly Kodiae Bih, Bristol Ray, 500 wh, 90 sp! Tr. ton ga wh! Silver Cloud, 27th, 8t Paul's, § hi Te Bio; Raratoga, no date, Kodiack, Sao; Wletorie July 17, Hhering Sea, wanting 2 wh'to fill, Spoken, &e. Faceldor, from Liverpoo! for N¥ork, Nov 20, tat 4218, a Sumter, —— for Boston, Nov 18, lat 3423, in §30—By Hamburg bark Syiphide, arrived at this port ult, Ship Franconia, Nowell, from Boston June 20 for Caleutta, Ang. lat 1¢ 208, lon pin eg lon, ihamett, B days from Boston for Penang, Sept 20 annie’ ivillan, Parinton, from Callan Ane 90 for England, Sept 3), Int 86888, lon —. A ship reported “Fanny A Der: in co. upposed to be the Vietoring (of Souihport) Jones, or Cork, wan seen Now ZI, Int $8 48, lon Pole Shoe, ane ‘lows of maintopmast and matntop gallantmast, 4 seen Nov 27, “arden A Bayard, P fr ‘Wilmington, NC, fo James ard, Pomeroy, from Wilmington, NC, for Nov 9, lat 26 10, lon 64 88. Woreign Ports. %—In port barks D 8 Gootell, Arnold, and pt iktn port bark Warren White, Phillips, ACER. Geet Buckeye, Job ANAMABOO, une. Tonebed at tag pnd to Ort &, schr Hanover, Byers, from N York via Slerra Leone, ae Cattao, Oct —In port vet gi Jommersicr, Doane, for the Chincha Islands, (o lond for cand others, Al the € John Milton, Harting: Cowper, EY Sowers; Marg Glover, Cases; ath America, % Star of Pee i 8. Burr, iho for the United fering from the Tel “There will not be any direct Congress haa passed a law obliging all ahipate return to ale for final clearance. We have now 104 ahiy.of. All nations here. ‘And they are being despatched from § 0 28 days under thelr Iny days ARENAS, Nov 281d brig Isidore, Raker, Sagna srvraos, Nov 17—Arr schr Queen of tle South, Weeks, Mantua via Havana. Euwina, Sept IS—Arr bark Tonia, Dix, Salem Gopowa, Rept Ti—In port bark Castarelil Addams, une. Havana, Now 22—Arr via Key Wear Versaill india, ll load ‘eraaillon, e, all I and others. Priseitin, Ne hh Kayal: Toaquin, Lunt. joe ¢, Merrill, Newburyport, d4th steamship Daniel Webstes, shy New York sid 2th for Ly Cid 334 bark “Frederick Le lone, New Orle: rie Tailiah, Hansen, de, sche. Beeline Haight, Bourne, Pensa. cola. Sid 21a 24 ship Fortitude, Lord, Mobile; brigs Capetia, Hea N York: Sea Relle, Harstow. Georgetown, RR Has kina, Snow, Savannah; sche Pendleton, Rogers, Mobife: 28th ship Gratta, Jordon, Valencia; hark Gen Jones, Talpey, Pen- racoln: sehr Monart, Howard, NYork i M'Lean, NYork for St *, Now M—Arr brig Union, Jone, MF putin form harbor. Cid 10th rig. Velootpede, M Donald, 8 York ARAINA, Oct 15—In port ship Mary L. Ban Francisco, arr Sept 28, for a port on Lospos, Nov 12—Tp port aye. Uneowab, Kirt for San Francises at $18,000, Windward, Smith, cl Avypiratia at $I Sutton, Siason, from the Atlantic, hag ont, tered rered for MELAGURNR, Ani N—Are ching Tian, Bears, Liverpool; Sept 1, Horn London 3 ship Day Hiclhrook Sid from the Head’ A bark Hol lande, Millett, Sing: Maainaas, Nov 2l—Afr barks Nelson Pace, ‘Thurston, ‘anada, Mitchell, do; 224 Merrimac, Fitz, do. Sid , Tavlor, Mobile . Nov 16—In port ship Carotine Reed, French, Afrien, Sept 26—In port bark Manches: . Oot 19—Tn iphia abt 261 nm bark Aaron I Harvey, Wil brig Calvert, Barnes, for do “Wissenan, Oct 6<In port bark May Queen, Goldemith, une. [Pan Steawenie Fovton | Axtwenr, Noy 13—Arr E Norris, Follanshee, Catan ANsien, Sept 2—Passed by. Hhila, Hallia, NYork for Hong Kong; 24d, White Swallow, Inger: » for a Brrston, Nov 14—8id G A Phill ‘athbou Breweniavex, Nov 18—Arr Orpheus, Weasela, New York; y lnbeork, Ri goon 08, Nov 8d fri we ronda, Yoon, Pare, NYork kh, Preble. NOrieans. Rrovwerswaven, Noy 13—Arr Othello, Greenough, Callao, ™ nin Wave, Ballet! do. Arr St Hernard, Mayo, Bashire. kes, Lane, for N York. , Behm, Manila (and ald Arr Jopiah Bradlee, Turner ( mb, J P Morse, Weeks, Livery , Parner, Wier, do; Daniel Webster, Sampson, Talon, Lay 2 7th. pier ar’y Teoma aaett , ‘id from Saugor Sept ‘Colson, Roston;, sath Eitvatons etubbs of igo, Masbows, ay ts iif Mards, Demarara pain, a omar ons. Arr Achilles, Walker, London (and eh for 3 Orleans: i, Eon ‘Rock, Hammond, NYork for Lon-- - <‘Davan, Nor 108, Borussia (o, Treutmann, , from Works * fp pEnaRah Nov 15—Off, Humboldt, Paulsen, from NYork (smvous, Nov 12—Arr Atterdag, Erichsen, Cronstadt for ‘ork. {nour Nov 14—Passed by, bark Bremen, from NYork remen. Sesneow, ed Monks Fdinburgh (ss), Cummning, NYork;, rn Gaur, am Arr og , Horton, Bombay; Mth, Abby Ba RE, Nov eet Ain Washburn, Minot, NOrleani od, Dartiih a Bavaria, Townsen cai m na erste for ‘Baltniore Now ify Se Sah Moy econ oe a Nov 17; Se Careline ‘Tucker, Congdon; stab Sta Sian, otter’ Piladea, ay rect tan Wissen Teens Hawbcng, Nov ié— Arr ir Hebert eel, Jurgens, NYork. Bid 1h rmann, Bornhold| a Cuxhaven lath Yer Moller, NYork. saons Rene, Ranlett ain Singapore ah tnd Mi Millenee a0: Ticonderoga, bovis, ana Be Blam, Risley, Siam; H Snow, ‘and Macao; Frank Jobnson, Lot Ih, 8 H Snow, Hl aa cera e a 5 rete more eco a Pia eon at Hage a ey York, ita early Birds ‘Cook, San Pravcinco; 22d, Claramont, wa Boston via Ha- jartram, Gray, ne, do, Bef priaroor, Nov 16—Arr Europa. (a), Leite ioe een, , New York; T B Sid lth Salamander, Loch, San Francisca: 1h Antelope. (sn), Portland &c; Tonawanda, Julius, Philadel iphia; Sebaatt cook. Groves, Charleston; 16th Sialwart, Lueas, adel Dias. Marianne, Haesloop, Baltimore; 17th Washington, White, Mo~ In the river outward bound St James, Colley, for NOrleanas Calhoun, Truman, and Ashburton, Bratiah, for N York; Nord Atlantic’ Moore, from Calcutta; Persian, ' Worwell, for Ban ‘rancisco, Ent out 18th Empire State, Briges, NYork; 14th Boadices, Coulthart, og Dig! lo; 16th Thames, ler, do; Blorenge: Tang, fan Francisco, Loynon, Nov 16—Ent inwards Palesiine, a. een, NYork;. G a Aiamee, egon ane Gedion Mittopens, Brown, Shields and S 'NHaven; léth © one Fictcher, ONY. York (and sid from Deal 16th); Crest of Ge Ware, Siecle, Hong Kong land sid from Deal 16ib). peo x Nov Lara ¢ neecs, Soule. . Or * ADE: Arr Horatio, Higgins, NYork. Mara, Nov 7—Arr Charles & Jane, Bowker, Trieste for N ie ¢ 7—Arr Caroline © Dow, Houdlette, Tahiti. Sid Pete ‘ray Veale, Brown, Sydney NSW; 6th Jacob Bell, Behm, Recsovazm, Berk} 1—Arr Hornet, Graves, London; 34 Chas- Crooker, Murra; mig Ae Newcastix, Nov 11—Cid Texas, Merrill, NYork. Pryzance. Nov 4—Off, bark Atlantic, from NYork for Bre- men ail well: Ups, Nov 12—Sid Horation, Hathaway, NYork, (and was oft Dover ish), Sixaarone, Rept 26—Arr Juniata, King, Oalentia, (ana sia” same day for California): 58th, W Awake, Smith, N’ Sid 28d, Good Hope, Miller, ‘Shane oth, Philomel Nichols, Boston: VS Ovean Fagle, Chee Hong Kong; von Pauls, Groot, SHANGTAR, Se} J he Arab, Freeman (or Crosby), Kong Kong: Hussar, Nowland, do: sid 2d. Ariel, Cutler,” NYorks Horutlo, Hungerford, do; ioth, Phantom, Kyle (or Pete~ non), do, Woosuna, Sept 12—Arr Beverly, Carter, London. Sid 14th, John Jay, Wade, Hong Kong; Medford, Gray, Calcutta. Cavevtra, Oct 8—The Satellite, American ship, Annis, sall- ed from Akyab for Falmouth (rice), encountered a gale in. the bay, bore up for this port, where she arrived Sept 29, and ie now discharging her eargo, in & very damaged condition, cl will go Into dock “tT Morse, Weeks, American ship, from Liverpool auith gronnilad on ihe daiben sad Meryetaod. comsiug up ie river, but floated with 16 feet water in her hold, and was an- chored in the Weaiera Gut, where she sunk during the night, And becaine a total loss, Corennacen, Nov 10—The ‘was abandoned in the Spanish & pleked up by the lavana, whieh t * Sophie Margreth, Rock, ina sinking’ © state: American ship May Queen, ‘hotels Yor nsferred ihe master, bis wife, and’ two hands to the schr Paci n, from Malaga for Cronstadt, arrived in these roads. johan: Hoxa Kena, Sept 25—The Am bark Auckland arrived here’ Sept 21, having experienced considerable damage in the gale. ‘The Am sehr Carbon is reported Jost off Ningpo. Set 10—The Ariel, Cutter, for NYork, which left Shanghail Sept 2, (tea), was keen (dismasted in the typhoon of. a isi at anchor bet ‘n Stenhouse and Raflles Islands, Sep: ie 4 Seamer from Shanghai had come to her assistan Manta, Sept $—The American ship Coringa, hence Ju for Moston. put back Aug 4. having struck on the he Aha Sheed ‘on the coast of Mindoro, where she threw overboard 330 bales of hemp. She discharged the remainder of her cargo, and is now in the river repairing. QvrexstowN, Nov. [5—Put in ship Benares Wandel, of Bos- ton (U 8), from Liverpool (coals) for Calcutta, leaky, at! ALEXANDRIA, Nov 30—-Sid sehr E Stade, Baylis, Provi~ Bosrox, Nov $0—Arr steamer City of New Yor Philadeiph hips Revenue. Howes, Antwe Fanting) R Curling, Curliog, Liverpool: barks Taogier gee: in, Caleutta: Zephyr’ Small. White Cloud, ae nd Bounding Billow, Small, Smyrna: Faith, Arethusa: Homaua, Gloucester, cchre Auetine Rywe: Palade’ Phia: Surprise, Powers, NYork. Signal for two brigs. thip Ella A Clark. Ke Upton, Norfolk to len Indi ra Sarah Ee Le: Plerce, Tangier: Anna J'Russeil; Hodgen NYork, Weaning: fla, wind SE to ESE, moderate, “Ship Bold Hunter aailed on rurday, plc} bre by tel) barks Racchorse, Searles, and Frulter,. Dawes, Smprna, Dutch brig Hengaiere, Rotieriam. wlALtiMOn ‘30—Arr_ steam wing. Kell) ‘Annette (Hit). Randolph, West Indies, schr Sen N. ton, Providence. CHARLESTON, Nov 27—Arr shi Fairfield, Hathaway, Sumter, Humphrey, Carat Bennett, nh . Thompsan, pordenes lew York; hee Dandy (Br), Ingraham, "Blewtheras NW Smith, Wyaut, — Nov %—Arr Br bark Mansanito, Spurr, Liver- + phen Nov 18—Arr acht Joseph Farwell, Packard, RIVER, Nov 9—Arr schr Richard Bord Prindeiphia Bia Sou sche James T Brady, bordne. James HOLMES HOLE, Now 2, PM— Arr aches Tanne Ri 4 Poston for, Philadetphia; mao Walon, Willlernn, do for New ‘ort ty fe . a Fil Forde’ for WBethords nt ae een 28th Art achre Iaabel Thompeon. Corson: J T Inge i “: be f Blanche Portia ie rederic Blanchard, C'Willeits, Willeta, Medford, for to ie tucket for do: a Rhoda & Heulah, J Tenac Rich, EL B'Walen, Issbella, 3 Ireland, Mier te—Are schre Alert, Champipe, Pitledelphe fer Boston Glenroy, Fletcher, Elitabetbpert for Rockland, Pi {Eien Shaw | AE. nin MM n.and J Frambes, Frambes, Roaton f: F Reed, Ameiia, J Frambes, Tan) ellow. Torh—Are and. shi sche ebm Shaw Wallare, Phi for Boston, In port at lO AM brig Avondale; schrs RL and Cerito, rope: Alert, Glenroy. HIGHLAND LIGHT, No 3.18 PM—Passed in, bark Racehorse, from tmyria f for Hoaton. HARTFORD, Nov 28— amer MW Chapin, Grumley, Philadelshie nobr A Pane an Gaines, do, PIANOLA, Nov 188d sehr MC Terbell, Cole, Penaaco- la, (0 lond and return. In port bark Cavallo, Washington, for NY¥Ark about 10 dave; sehrs AH Manchester, Potter, Culver, from do, for Matagord: York— would fail in about 20d for do 20th; Decatur Onk: ‘0 load cotton and hides for WEST Nov 2--Arr sehr 0 M Pottie, Clark, Roston— for water and provisions. Sid 25th bt E Remington, New York; Iris, MeAivery, do. ‘Sue Correapondeuss Tie, Ne pan dy 4 Gen Pi , Hunt, N¥ With sehr Tork. Fanning, d Sigs sincasncdaenae tins, ta MOBILE, Nov" St Arr ache Snsan, Remen Port Lavacea. ONL Ron Beare RE irk Wan Hyde Rion, eat Bid sel od ‘Nawel, N York. ad A rein Hi ta Dee 1 hy tal ahi Defender, Rob- ingen fom China inchs Islands, bound to NYork. FORD, Ni Crabtrea, Ne Pellets, mice (mila ivrig Ormu, Bak Jacksonville Fin: Adele Pe sloop Clio, Presbrey, Kingston NY: 29th Phiindelohia: echrs Cha P NYork. Sid 20 Cobh (CS), Hussey, and Guthrie ( Tig htbornses on Kouthern coaat NANTUCKET, Novk—Ar? sche Hannah Warwick, War- Tick, Philadephia. Rid aches in Adama, Adama, Balu- yan. Philadi NEWHURYPORT. N sare hrs E eT and I Grant, Disney, Phiag ladeiphia i < — Pitindetpiin Nov 28—Arr echr Joseph Porter, Adama, lade hin iN, Fone Paget Sound Nov 1 bark Pri in Francisco ide. — Gibba, ane for Sn ‘Redo about Oct 10 bark Amerion, At Port Townsend about Oct 20 bark Onk, Trask, for San Francisco ig. Bark Kila Frances, from do, was going inte In Columbia River about Oct 17 harks Metropotia, Preston, from Honolulu, une; Sami Merrit, Wiesina, from San Fran oa Chaco, do; bet Haleyon, Johnan, PORTLAND, Now 30 Kate Whesler. Grant New low 28—Arr bay yon for Mackin. ‘yr Hann fateh Maubews, ‘Windies for Haltimere, sche Hurd, Wood, NYork, (Chi 3NB brige Al- fareita, Biber, Matanzas, Montrose, Famande, Ca Ndden (Br). Cuba; Castilian, LT ham. do, steamer ea. rowel Yor, Bi ship rH DRL PHTA Dee J—Arr barks. Kuey, Nickerson, ton: Wyn iner, NY¥ork: brig Ge Yoni 370 Paterson: Hendy da. meek nga ‘and futine &mith, Crowell, do; Cyelone, Dail, ety fravid Moya, Rack- ett, NBedford: Huntress, Disney. earn O inna Blow: er, Payne, Anuisquan. Cid bark Imperadore, Hub! ‘para, Per. nambneo: sehr J 8 Shriver, Miller, Boston. PROVIDENCE, Nov 30—Arr brig Factor, Feat to Jord for Havana, sebre Wm P Corbit, Ross, Se} Phe ah i A a Balle? New Beck, Ald ich, oP "230 tome), iekerson, neh NYork Artin Frmily Gartner, t Limeburn er, Belfast Me: Peter Nemill, Hoe: Bros Frafe, aud CI Trait, Seall, NYork: sehre Fivain ans joleombe, Goslee, NYork; RW Dillon, Cld steamer Thos Swann, Port, NYork O'Neill, Wimington NC; Trindelin, Have- Are schrs Minnesota, Baker. Philadelphia vi; Martha Maria, and Cortina M, NYork, Now 204814 sloop Adedia, Wightman, Now NEWSPAPERS, ext OUTWITTED, ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE of tits week oo ortrait of Mo a ~¥ the panelth ief, and Hir Cole, the wite polsoner. The Conviction of Nicholle; the Barnum Forger. Horrible Murder of a Family. Craddock Murder in Kentucky Dodger's Exposition of Thieves. Ravages of Randitti in Spain. California Criminal News, line the Deaf un, a eelebrated + ew “Kowek.”” in Cleveland ‘ouresponitetion from nee) in, Washing GeneralAg ents, p ‘ | ‘ i