The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1857, Page 8

THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. Groat Excitement in the 01d Wigwam—Resols- ‘Son to Expel Daniel E Bicklee and C. God- ‘The Democratic General Committee met on Thursday ‘aight at Tammany Hall. This was the first regular mect- tng for the month, and there was avery full attendance, pearty every member of the committee, which numbers 4 one hundred and ten (a representation of five from each ward), being present. ~ Mr. Wilsen Small officiated as Pre- sident, and Samuel T. Webster and J. D. Vanderheyden as secretaries. There was much excitement in and around ‘We hall, occasioned by the report that the General Com- mitice intended to elect a new committee for 1868. It was generally anticipated that the names of persons who should compose the General Committee for that year would be re- ported; but it was very evident, from the fact of the pre sence of some of the bullies who were in the employment ef the black republicans at the last election, that there was something more than usual expected. It appeared to be understood that the committee, or some of its members, would call for positive and decisive action on its part, and these characters were evidently in attendance at the in stance of some of the parties who had been taking an active part in the last election against Mayor Wood. The committee was called to order about eight o'clock, and remained in session till between two and three in the morning. As soon as the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, the Chairman said that he held im his hand two communications which he desired to pre. sent to the committee. They were from Daniel E. Sickles and C. Godfrey Gunther, tendering thoir resignations as members of the General Committee. It was believed by some that Sickles, by tendering his resignation n this way, desired to evade the action of the committee, which, he ‘feared, would result in his expul: sion ‘A motion was made by Col. D. E. Deurvan, that it be laid on the table It was contended by Emanvet B. Harr, the Surveyor, that Mr. Sickles bad a perfect right to withdraw from the committee; that they were obliged to accept his resigna. tion; and that it was wrong to deprive him of the oppor tunity of withdrawing. Captain Ryxpers followed in the same strain, contending for bis right to withdraw, and arguod against the proposed action of the committee Mr. Cocikank replied that the paper being in the pos- sexsion of the committee, they had a perfect right to take whatever course they might deem. proper in regard to i The view was sustained by Mr. Puxsir, who said that the communication having been addressed to the com- mittee, it was within the province of the committee to take cognizance of it. Mr. FuRDY supported the position assumed by Mr. Hart and Captain Rynders. Colonel Deievan said that the object of his motion was to prevent the acceptance of the resignation of Mr. Skies wll the commit had an opportunity of expressing their opinion as to the late treacherons conddtt of Mr. Sickles in the election; that as soon as the com mittee bad passed upon the question before it as to the reception of the resignation of Mr. Sickles, and if the re signation was refused, he prepared to introduce a resolution which would explain the object of his present motion. ‘The announcement of Mr. Delevan created the greatest excitement, and much uneasiness was manifested by Isaac V. Fowler, Captain Rynders, Surveyor Hart and others. There were loud cries of “Order, Order,” “Chair,” “Put out the traitors,” “Expel the s—s of b—s,” “Put them all out” At this juncture there was a strong prospect of a fight. Some of the more excited shook their fists, and for a ume it would seem as if it could not be subdued without violence and bloodshed. Some blows, we believe, were exchanged, but no damage was done worth speaking of. AtJjast, after the greatest exertions on the part of the ehair order was restored and the business of the meeting resumed The motion to lay the letter upon the table was pressed by the majority, and the question finally taken by ayes and noes, aud carried by a large majority. During the discussion considerable excitement was created by the Presence of a man named Fonno, who assumed to be the substitute of Mr. Sickles, supposing that his resignation would b Attention was drawn towards him at this particular time, when on inquiry it was ascertained that he was present as Mr. Sickles’ substitute. He was requested to leave the room and refused, but finally with drew. On the announcement of the vote to lay the resignation of Mr. Sickles upon the table, Col. Delevan wok the floor and presented the following preamble and resolation:-— ‘Whereas, the democratic party of this city has recently Pasred through & severe aud closely coutested election; and whereas, they had to meet not only their open politi- 4a! opponents, but traitors from their cwn rank: whereas, among these traitors were Dauiel E . Godfrey Gunther, members of this General Committee; men who have been proven so recreant to their trusts, ‘there‘ore. Resolved, That Dante! F ther, members of this G are hereb: that the Seeretaries be directed to erase their names from the roll. The presentation of this resolution was followed by another scene of excitement and confusion. Those who were friendly to Sickles and Gunther where heard amid the din, asserting that the motion was not in order. They Sickles and C. Godfrey Gun. neral Committee, be and they | | —S—SSsi(‘(‘COt#(t(t((t#(t((t(t(tit((t((i(#t(titi#titiwtiwtitiwtitidaiwdaeeeeeee eee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1857. covered ip the room, abd, on inquiry, it was ascertained that Mr. Gunther had succeeded in gotting bis erased from the roli and in having another subst) The name of this man was found to be Mashews> ge was not @ member mane haven: been “po ten especially . Fowler, ‘been in favor of the that he ht all the: had been in favor of that union; friend, that their relations ‘and political character, that position to expe! him, and that he stitute. He did not believe in turning was known what had to say Temoving them could not injure them ; be a committee of investigation appointed, opinion, it was just as bad to mination for Alderman or Ne as it Mir Rica B. Consent expressed Ir, Ricuarn NOLLY the substitute. While he denoumced thought it would be better not to proceed there we: great many secret opponents of ‘ae well as those open ones, and he they ought to be all included im the committee should be to ing! i Mayor Woop here took the floor, am tially as follows:—He said he could not personal relations with the subject before De on LER Es | | i : i if i Hy Ei 5 Fy i 5 5 2 = ft Pets it 8 [ y: yor if E EE g 5 i! Hi i #3 FE Ff to deter him from the expression of begged the committee to consider that the few’ remarks he proposed to submit upon the question emanated from his desire to preserve the organization of the democratic party intact, rather than from any feeling of dis- appointment—that every persoa was familiar with the re- cent union of the two democratic committees; that that ‘union was formed upon a basis of fair equality; that the new General Committee had been constituted out of one half of each of the old committees; that all the nomi- Rating conventions, both for the November and December elections, were com| ‘of an equal representation from each of the two old divisions; that among the cadidates in November were persons who had been prominently indentified with the Cooper organization, with which Mr. Sickles and Mr. Kowler, Mr. Rynders, Mr. Gunther, Mr. Tweed, Mr. Hartand Mr. Purdy were connected; that some of the leaders of the Cooper Committee had received the principal nominations for the November election, at the same time that he (Mayor Wood) received the nomi- nation for the December election; that both sides were bound in honor to support the nominations made by these compromise nominating conventions; that himself and friends had given an earnest and sincere support to the nominations made by the organization which had here- tofore been hostile to him in the party; that so far as he : z 5 contended that there were others there who, according to | the same rule, should be expelled, aud mt no exceptions should be made in any case. They contended that all who were guilty should be included. Those who had opposed the regular nomina tions #hould also be expel zations were for—whether for Aldermen, Justices of the Peace, Police Magistrates or other offices. It was urged that, although the guilt of Mr Sickles and M Gunther might be apparent, there were others in tho whic committee who had opposed minor nominations, were regular as much as that of Mr. Wood. that Nicholas Seagrist and Mr. ting, on the ground meeting, and that the penalty prescribed for the offence by the rules was the deprivation of the privilege of voun ‘Poe motion, however, was not Put, or, if it was, was The Chairman beat upon the members the necessity of and after straining his lungs for she succeeded in restoring silence. n presented the following resolu o1 Dele war of f appoint yort to a subs ns holding seats Mr. Busrexp moved Ward should b that they had u lost in the confusion which followed. the table, and ur, r being -in ord: n n minut Captain Rywprns th by the Chairman to investigate and to uit meeting of the committee all peri im the committee who had withdrawn their support from any of the regular nominations made for theMast electi« One of the members hoped the number of the commit tee would be increased to «ix “Very well, then,” said the Captain, “let it be six A Voice—Put it twelv Capt, Ryspexs—Twelve or twenty, or whatever you tke. and when the committee is appoiuted— Vorws—N Chairman. Capt. Rvs 4—4, just hold on—wait till 1 get through I'm talking now Let me get through, and Idon't ci a d—p how many you put on the comm y chalrme nor who you put ¢ off. committee to wit of nas in a dignified manner man of dignity. But what committee appointed to investigate f the entire committee at the last election. ke a clean ew y traitor to * our y proved traitors on man who pretended to at an Alderman, a po r Mayor? rat, and b lice justice or a constable, was just as much a traitor as the man who helped to defeat a Ma The evil of which gentlemen complained was not the creature of last Tuesday. It was the growth af years. Mi bers of the committee had not hesitated w help to de feat regular nominees for small offices, and yet to ‘take seats in the committee meetings as good demo: corata, He was in favor now of cleausing the committee, of making a searching investigation, and putting out every Sraitor, big-or little th « door, let it come If such treachery could be traced to he would take the conseqnences. A tan who starts by being a little traiter, ends in being a Byrone. It was the law of the land that if the richest man « Cibe country committed a murder, he should be hung, the same ax the poorest man. If he could use hie @ny to bribe the court or the jury, and escape with im ee tr this did not change the law itself, the justice of and paipabletoevery man. He went for law in Tammany Hail, and turning out every little; be would have it traced to the door very gulity man, whatever bis name or whatever office of « hem wilt held. What was the uee of cutting down one or two tb! on aving the underbrush? would not prope % soil. He wanted the thing done tho. rough) ¥ committee were honest, they would do it th y accused no man of dishanesty, but he did + & that the vote on his amendment would tell who was hon ®t 4nd who wasn’t It wold not doto expel any- body wit. Wut inquiring into the faete and hearing their de- fence: an ‘bis amendment provided for this. Mr. Epw #8 Coorm. son af Peter Cooper, and who is ous © Of Daniel F. Temann, the Mayor eleot, su tained the p0rition assumed by Captain Rynders. He Zhought it w tid be setting a bad example-te expel Sickles tm! Gunther’ Without taking some action in regard to teers of thet committee who were guilty of the sume e We W. Tem &, one of the newly clested Supervisor, folewred, takin t same view of the subjent. Cenwok H. Pt tame took the ground that asthe demo. crate party had gone through a severe contest, cassed by the def. ‘ton of Scities and Gunther, and as they bad thus ven th enemy aid and countenance, there war net Fe lagna st Justification for their conduct; that it was wrong to pe Tmit men who bad aseumed the position thay had taken to retain seats im a democratic orgav zation. Mr Comma, TF cave expression to similar views Mr focnany BUeTeED advocated the adoption of the tate ofere | bY Captain Rynders, as he believed was but right to those men an opportnmity to be bea ther det nee, while be admitted the guift of Sickles and Gunther .&b4 was in favor of Ueir expulsion. Yet at the same um be thought it was bat right and proper that they shen. have a fair hearse, thet the thee 1 . he grounds om which they based r ine to them efore the com “ their ease > & Tvecated the adoption of the Al thee stage of the debate abother ayganger was dig | whe BO matter what those nomi- | | | best wi | | knife and his friends were concerned, they had acted in good faith, and bad contributed to the success of those candi- dates in the November election. As the December election approached a few of the other side had proved treacherous, and violated the compromise and the princi ples of the union upon which past differences had been reconciled, This, however, he said was not the immediate question before the commitieet The Mayor here contend- ed that a motion to refer the subject under consideration ‘was tantamount to a motien to defeat it; that, in fact, the substitute was @ proposition to defeat the question of ex- pulsion; that it was a mere subterfuge, intended to avoid meeting the real question in an open, manly manner. Every person knew that the committee would never re- port, and an investigation might be required as to the conduct of some persons who had not assumed the open attitude that Sickles and Gunther had; yet, so far as théy were concerned, no investigation was necessary. Their recreancy had been so palpable and so brazen that there was no child in the street that was not cog- nizant of the fact; and that, while he was in fa vor of expelling the open traitors, he was no less in favor of dealing with the others in another, yet a no less summary method. (Applause.) He regretted the result of the last election, not for his own sake, but for the take of the people of New York, who had been deceived and betrayed, and forthe noble democracy, which had been struck down in the house of its friends. (Renewed applause.) The terrific combination which had been formed to overwhelm them at this election had greater ob- jects in view than the mere possession of the Mayoralty. The party now formed and led on by Thurlow Weed was made upof all the scattered fragments of every other po- Iitical faction of the day, and was intended more for the reeovery of this State from the democratic party, and for the use of Wm. H. Seward in 1860, than for any mere change in the government of this city. (Applause, and cries of “That's so."’) New political combinations and coalitions, continued the Mayor, were not formed in a day, and the origin of the present coalition could be traced back to the Legislature of last winter. It was then that Weed, Sicklesand Brooks, each representing the three different po- litical organizations, acted in secret concert, with the view of forming this new hybrid coalition. They plotted together against the municipal rights of the city. “Viewing, as I do, proceeded the Mayor, all these things, I feel more proud of standing upon the free, solid suffrage of 41,000 of the votes of my fellow citizens than this new party could feel ata snecess purchased in the manner that it has been, So far as the persons comprehended in the resolution are concerned, and whom it is intended to expel, the only true argument against the resolution has not’ been ad- vanced. The true ground for these men to take in oppo- sition to it is to assume that Sickles and Gunther have already placed themselves without the democratic party, that they had voluntarily formed new politi- cal afMnities and asgociations, and that by now. ex- pelling them from the committee it could be by im- plication assumed that they were yet within the organization of the democratic party. Besides, he considered if was attaching too much importance to men who held no influence in the party which they had sought to betray and break down. (Applanse.) That porten of the combination against himself, and who had conceived that bis defeat was calculated to weaken his and whereas, we can have no political association with | Position, were doomed to @ sad disappointment—that he felt stronger and prouder to-day than he had before at any period of bie life. (Renewed applause.) And that when unembarrassed by the robes of oifice and once more a freeman, they would find that whether in or out expelled from their seate in this body. and | ofthe Mayoraity he had strength and vitality leftsuttl- cient to protect himself and to punish them. (Applanso.) All these efforts to evade the question of expulsion were futile; gentlemen might as well make up their minds that they were to be brought to a direct vote upon it, aad those who voted against the resolution must be under- stood as endorsing the treason. It was impossible for them to escape the responsibility: and if holding office under the federal administration, it would be seen whe- ther the federal administration would tolerate conduct of that character. When the Mayor resumed bis seat Captain Ryspres, evidently considered bimse'f as one of the parties ag. grieved by his remarks, started to his feet and said that he accepted the challenge which had been beld out—that if it was to be “war to the knife” why war tothe knife let it be. No one regretted more than bimself, he said, what seemed to be an attack upon him by the gentleman who had just taken bis seat. His amendment had been de- nounced asa miserable subterfuge; but he denied the assertion and defied any man who would make it. It was no subterfuge; he never made a subterfuge in his life id not know enough, had not brains enough to make pe. That was not his way of dealing. He was an hum ble man, who had his own way of doing things; but he had hie rights, and would de his best to defend ‘them in any way, or in any place, or at any time which his enemies might see fit to meet him. If it was wae to the knife, then war to the knife it was; bat he should wy to use a knife in his humble way, Whenever one was drawn on him, He did'nt care if war had got to come, whether it was with a knife or with chairs, or how it was: he would play his part the y he could. Th tain proceeded still farther in train, when be was interrupted by a cry of “Order,” eral members contending that he was indulging in personalities. When quiet was again restored, he said he defied his axsailant, and ¢ wed his determination not to withdraw his an He would not be seared in- to it—never. He never was intunidated into anything yet, and he didn’t believe he ever shonid be. They might kuife him if they could; and he didn’t know but they would, He doubted not they would follow him, and they might stab him; and i that case all he asked was that when his remains were min in some lonely spot, perhaps mehouse burial ground. that some of his friends et his grave the words, “ Killed by the “Is there,” said he, “any friend here who will promise to do so much for me?" Jurt ae the question was about being taken, Mr. Mivrr, the ter elect. moved asan amendment, that thi of P. G. Moloney be included with the names of Sickles and Gunther, on the ground that he had declared himself op: ey to the ek ion of Judge Denio, in vember; that he opposed the regular nominations then, and had taken 4 strong position of hostility to the election of Judge Dento: that it was as wrong to oppose Judge Denio, a candiaate for state office, as it was to oppose Mayor Wood, a candi date for city affice. To there remarks no reply was made. and the question on the expulsion of Sickles and Gunther wae taken with jowing result-— #7; noes, 38. ancement of this result was received with en. thi pr endment Uhasiasti awe by one portion and with much chagrin and mortification by the other. The ing resolution, prevented by Mr. Cocnnayn, was also adopted unanimously — Resolved a committee of six be appointed by the chair to investigate and report as to any other unfaithful mombers of the committee, at a special meeting of thi committee next 7) ‘and that notice shall be given to the parties implicatr, that they may have an opportunity then of being heard in their defence. The meeting soon after adjourned. Ab attempt, we understand, was discovered on the part of Dir. Sickles to get Daniel F. Tiemann, the Mayor elect, ob the General Committee for 1866, and it was said that a téegraphic despatch was received from Mr. 8, at Phila. delphia, recommending ® movement having the accom aon ‘nt Of this object in view. The members of the eltth ward. which is in bie district, repudiated any euch intention, however, on their part. During the dis the question of the expulsion of Sickles and Gunt Ne of the speakers attempted to justify their course, forts being solely w evade the subject and to defeat it by delay. ASSHOPPERS ON THE Rio Gnranpe.—The Brownsville (Texas) Flag gives disastrous accounts of the work of the grasshoppers in that region.‘ Myrinde infest the atmosphere between Romaand Rio Grande Oxy, al most literaily stripping the corn fields of everything that is green. Even grass in the fields doce not ¢ their ravages.” A letter from the latter place adds —And the Wort of itis that the work of procreation i going on ra- pidly, and myriads of young ones are hopping over the ground. Tnever would have imagined or believed, had I ypere could fy as they fle an hot coon jt, that a bigh as the vision extended, or as far as an animal of their sige could be seen, they were up in the air fying hither end thither like as if the whole of out doors was one im- menke swarm of bees, They endare on the wing appa restly all day, bat did not appear to extend their ravages faeer than about four miles a day down the river, How far they went down south 1 do not know. Sinven Mine my Atanama.We learn, says the Haneville (Ala) Advocais, of the 12th inst... that “an old fiver ming hae heen discovered in Hancock county, in thie State, ner 'ue Morgan and Walker line, It in on the | dreds of yes } around i lands of @ mati named Plake, and a party of Georgians are HOW at work at it. It wae walled up with solid masonry, Which had to be broken up with powder, and then the mine was opened ag Itrnuet have been worked bun- tre now growing oyer and ore is wad » pe reb, he | News from Honduras, ™ OUR BEL}2E,. CORRESPONDENCE, + fy Baur, Hon. Nov. 6, 1887. Appointment of a Mexican Consul for the Port—Acknowlodg- ment of England's Sovereignty—A Nice International Question—The Monroe Doctrine Knocked Overboard—Se- were Losses by Storms and Flood—Commercial Affairs Very Dull—The Provision Market High, dbe., be. ‘The most important Kem of wews which I can now com- municate is the appointment, by the government of Moxco, of a Mexican Consu! at this port. Jose Maria Martinez, a residertt of this town, a naturalized British subject, has been , has received his exoquator, and is now the Mexican Consul hore, This may not appear of much importance; but when Mr. Polk appointed a United States Consul here he considered the territorial rights to be vested in Mexico, and for # long time deferred making the appointment, fearing that that government might take uinbrage, and that it might be an additional obstacle in the settlement of the difficulties then existing between Mexico and the United States. That the principal part of the Rritish settlement of Bolize, Honduras, im the Ray of Honduras, Rolongs 8) Se State of Yucatem—one of the Mexican Stat ere cannot be a reasonavle doubt ; ard if Mexico, with @ knowledge of that fact, appoints @ Consul here, does she not by that act xive np all of her elaims'to the soil, and does she not by that ac recognize and admit the right of Great Britain? These ar questions which I leave fer Horace Greeley to answer, & he has always insisted that Mr. Polk’s having appointed Consul here had acknowledged the right of Great Britain to the soil; and more—had also, on the part of the United States, confirmed and ratified that right; and this was quoted by the London papers as one of the strong, admit- ted reasons why the United States should give up and for- ever abandon the famous “Monroe doctrine.” * The whole of the British settlement in the Bay of Hon. duras lies in the territories of the States of Yucatan and Guatemala, and as the governments of those States have appointed and now have Consuls at Belize, the principal ‘town in this settlement, have they not, both of them, by this act relinquished their claim, and ‘contirmed and ac- knowledged the right of Great Britain to the territory now in her possession? Spain bas now, and for the last ten years has had,a Vice Consul here; so the assertion that this country belongs to that Power—asserted and maintained by many— falls to the ground. . France, also, has had a Vice Consul at this port for some ten or twelve years, All of these governments united have not half of the commercial transactions which the United States has with this settlement; and yet, with five vessels continually trading between here and the United States, with a vast amount of business of great interest to the United States continually being transacted between the two places, the United States has no Consul. Not only does the United States lose a portion of her revenue, bnt many of her citizens engaged in this trade are sub: jected to loss and imposition for the want of a Consul hore to assist masters in distress and to protect American in- terests. In July last a large number of American citizens by various causes were thrown ‘ogether@ere. They all feit the want of such an officer here, and for that purpose they called a meeting, and then, after setting forth all the wants, inconveniences, &c., arising to the American citi- zen doing business with Belize—travelling throngh or sbipwrecked in the vicinity—they drew upa petition to the President, signed it themselves, and got several of the Bri- tish subjects and nearly all foreign merchants to unite with them in recommending Mr. Buchanan to make an appoint. ment to that office. Thus the matter ended for the time. Still, the subject requires the attention of the United States, and for very weighty reasons, which must be ob- vious to all who are in any way connected with this trade. During the last two months we have had very stormy weather—continual gales of wind, with heavy squalls, thunder, lightning and rain. It certainly appears that we are to have a regular Noah’s flood, and no ark of safety to flee to. The rivers have all overflown their banks, and the settlers on the rivers, amid dangers and distresses, have gone back into the pine ridges, or ‘piney woods,” as the Alabamians cail it. You may expect to hear a dreadful account of the loss of property—cattle, and per- haps life—in my next, as at present it is impossible to travel up or down to learn the news. For several weeks rumors have been in town which are highly detrimental to the men now conducting the survey of the Honduras Inter-oceanic Railroad. It is said they are doing but little, and spending agreat amount of money. The rumor bas also been that this railroad will cost over fifty millions of dol'ars, instead of seven, as was es- timated. The extensive commission and forwarding honse for ? many years under the firm of F. Camayan, F. Camayan & Co.,and lately under the firm of Beanito & Co., and Bennito & Brothers, is to be discontinued. They were heavy sufferers by the late great fire here. That fire burned a large amount of property in their warehouses, on its way to Europe and your city, via this port; and as the Joes fell on the owners, many of them changed the route of their produce, and now send down to the railroad at Panama, or by sea round the Horn, from the Pacific. This will be a severe loss to Belize, and take away a large amount of our trade with Guatemala. Our town trade continues very dull; and as our Spanysh customers ‘don’t come in,” we are as atill as Sunday every day in the week. Provisions are very searce and high, indeed, Butter is selling for ér.; cheese, 3r.; lard, 8r.; rice, Ir.; codfish, Agr; corn, $4 per bbl.; pork, $34; beef, $24; and bread, 7 per bbl. The Reported “Breach of Trust” in Boston. {Correspondence of the Albany Atlas} Bostow, Nov. 40, 1857. cure of the Corruptions hlican Congressmen in a Startling Disclosures—Another in Com Prominent R. Tight Place—Further Investigations Demanded. Recent investigations connected with the rumored “breach of trust” case in this city have caused serious alarm to our republican politicians, and created quite consternation in the moral circles of republicanism. Mr. ol Lawrence, the distinguished manufactnrer and ant, and treasurer of the Bay State and several other mills, is said to have used the name of the several corporations to a large extent, in his own private business. This report led to the resignation of Mr. Lawrence, and appointment of competent parties to investigate the con- dition of the affairs of the several corporatims, This was strictly a financial affair, and you may well ask what it has to do with republican politics. I will endeavor to en lighten you. Mr. Lawrence being largely engaged in manufacturing, naturally figured to a greater or leas extent in the tariff movements at Washington, and the sequel shows some of the means resorted to, both outaide and inside of Conzres- trolled only by honest legislation. {t is eaid that the ex | amination to which Ihave reterred discloses the fact that notless than eighty-five thonsand dollars has been paid | to whom de y: Not to the immi uppose this immense bribe was given? | ulate republican members from Massa- | chusette, methinks T hear you say | , Not so fast, good sirs. bot im this case they all point in one direction. A receipt | for ten thousand dollars, for moneys paid to a member of Congress, mdicates that while some politicians are willing to “I@ the Union slide,”’ they are equally ready to let the money slide also, provided it ‘hides into their own pockets. ‘Great was the consternation of the moral politi- cians at this astounding ‘liscovery, It was reported here on Monday night. A thunder storm was raging—the rain poured down in torrente—but the friends of our government elect could not sleep until they had consultot their illustrious chief. The best and fleetest team in the city was engaged, and great was the speed made on the | road to Waltham. What did his Excellency that is to be, do, or counsel, or suggest? He said that for his part he | bad never received for his, own pocket one-third of the Amount named in the receipt. Who bad the balance ? Put this is not all. There is $75,000 yet to be accounte for, which the same madame ru committee appointed by the Speaker of the last Congr Shade of black @epublicanism! What has becom the morality, the boasted honesty and the bigh sounding pretensions of the Maseachusetts Congressional delegation? Ihave not time to pursne this subject further today ements are made, Twill keep y avivised of their progress, and shonid y give you afew chapters on Massachusetts polities, and especiaily the high moral tone of the Congressmen from this State. Curiosity is on tiptoe here as to the action which Congress will take on the matter to which I have rred. The Governor elect is, or was, to tike his seat the opening of the session, and remain long enough to drat Ins salary before assuming the Executive oifice. Will the House order an investigating committee and purge iteelf of the deep disgrace, by expelling the parties implicated [From the Albany Journal.) The facts of the case are:-—Mr. Banks, a fe built an addition to his house at Waltham, and to meet the carpenter's bills, obtained a discount at bank on his note for $700, endorsed by Mr. Lawrence, who was his personal friend, though a political opponent. When the note matured, it was duly paid, and Mr. L. made a memo. random of the fact m bis books. Coming across th memorandum the other day, the democratic quid nuncs thought they had made a discovery of Congressional cor- roption, and thereupon raised a hue and ery whieh led to their own discomfiture and ridicule—ioaemuch as it turned ovtto be the simple business transaction above stated, Daving be more connection with Congressional legislation ‘than the man in the moon. This $700, the Argus, with ite usual conior for exaggera- tion, expands into $86,000! jeven men in borkram grown out of two,’ were not a more absurd pro- duction of ‘sack’ and faleehood, than the whole story aa published in the Atlas mad Argue. ‘The New York Central Railroad. {From the Albany Statesman, Dec. 9 ] There has been considerable fignring lately with refe- rence t the stock of the Central Road. We understand that within a week past a delegation of “bulls” from Wall street have visited this city in search of information con. corning the ensuing divided and the actoal state of the company’s affairs. It is understood that these proposed that if eatisfartory assurances were given they would bull up the Central stock to 90 (and let it drop again, of course, when those in the secret had sold); that in reply to thie proposition they were assured by thowe who spoke on the part of the ira] Management, that the required assurances and information would be given ifthe New York gentlemen would stipulate to throw their influence in favor of the present Board of Managers at the ensuing election. The figures at which Central stock has been held for the last few days would indicate the bargain was not consummated, for the shares bav receded rather than approachert 90. This is disereditable on both sides, and affords a fair ifoetration of underground stock movements. The pro- position to inflate the market was worthy only of gam blere, and it was equally discreditable in those to whom it was made, and who made a counter proposition worthy only of gamblers on their last loge, When awch things exist, the public may safely assume that there is some- thing rotten thie side of Denmark ‘The suppression of the October receipte by the Central managers. on the pretty well aecertained fret that the de- ficiency (n October and November is full half a million, t at all help mattere We wl] mention here that there are those who do not hevitate to express the opinion that Mr Corning, if pressed ever § tly, would resign hie seat in Congress to attend cxelmire'y & the affairs of the Central, sional halls, to accomplish measures which should be con- | Rumor has a thousand tongnes, | by the corporations with which he has been connected, to | secure favorable legislation from the last Congress. And | City Tatenige pes FUNERAL oF CrawvorD, THE Scctrron—The funeral | Rervices of Crawford, the soutpter, will be celebrated at St. John’s chapel, in Varick street, today, at 12 o'clock. Among the pall bearers who will officiate are Charles ‘Sumner, the Senator; Henry 7. Tuckerman, G. W. Greene, James Lenox, and Kensett, the artist. The occasion will ve an interesting one. Axnararep Riot on tire New York axp Exm Rarnoap. —Yesterday morning application was made by the antho- rittes of the New York an@ Erie Railroad to the Deputy Superintendent of Police Yor the assistance of a body of officers, in anticipation of a serious riot among a large number of employés of the above company, at Piermont. It appears that the New York and Erie Railroad have a branch line from Piermont to the main line at Sufferns, and aflemigrant passengers with their luggage, going ‘West by this line, are conveyed from New York to Pier- mont, which is 21 miles ‘up the Hudson river, by the Pnegpespe ‘belonging to the company. A very large num- er of men are consequently employed at this point by the com , in the transferring of the emigrants’ bag- gage from the boats to the railroad depot. A consider- able reduction has very recently been made in the wages of those men, and this naturally produced great dis- ratisfaction among them, leading eventually to a strike for the re-instatement of the old rate of . This ad- vance the company refused to accede to, employed a fresh body of porters, &c., in their place, being about 100 in number, at Piermont. They were, how- ever, deterred from executing their duties by the threats of personal violence from their predecessors, who were determined to prevent the new comers from working for thefcompany. In consequence of the above application for the assistance of the police, Deputy ‘Superintendent Carpenter immediately detailed twenty-five men from the Second, Fifth, Ninth and Tenth wards to proceed to Pier- mont and nssiet_in the preservation of law and order. Refore starting by the midday train the men were assem- bled together and addressed in a brief and sensible man- ner by the Deputy Superintendent, who exhorted them to conduct themselves in a firm, dignified, but forbearing manner. The men were all well armed, and fully pro- pared to meet the exigencies of the case. It was antici- pated their services would be called into requisition on arrival at Piermont, from New York, of the steamer con- nesting with the emigrant train, about nine o’clock last night. VeTerans or 1812.—A regular meeting of the remaining veterans of 1812 was held at Military Headquarters, corner of Mercer and Broome streets, last evening—Col. H. Raymond in the chair, and A. Dalley acting as secre tary. A memorial which had been drawn up to be pre- sented to Congress, asking for pensions, was read, and, ‘on motion accepted, and each member present requested to sign it and procure as many signatures thereto as pos- sible. It is the intention of the veterans to send this docu ment on tothe Hon. John Kelley , delegate to Congress from. this city, to be by him presented to Congress immedi- ately after its session, with a request to the New York delegation to urge upon Congress the importance of imme- diate action, as many of the old veterans in the city at the present time were in the most destitute and abject cir- cumstances imaginable, while the Veteran Corps were unable togive any adequate aid, owing to the fact that the means contributed to their relief fund were almost en- tirely exhausted, without any means of replenishing it- An invitation was received from the pastor of the Baptist cburch corner of Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, to attend that church as a body. The invitation was ac- cepted, and @ resolution passed for the entire corps to attend in a body on Sunday afternoon, the 13th instant. The meeting then adjourned. Fata BCRNING Accipent.—Coroner Connery held an in- quest yesterday at No. 45 Attorney street, upon the body of a child named Henry Bauman, who died from the ef- fects of burns received on the 3d instant by the accidental upsetting of an oil lamp. Deceased’s clothes caught fire, and before the flames could be extinguished he was burned to death. Verdict, “Accidental death.’’ Another Swindling Concern “Gone Up.” [Prom the Sandusky, (Objo) Mirror, Nov. 28.) ‘The Norwalk Savings Company, at Norwalk, has sus- pended payment to depositors and made an assignment of its effects. ‘The total amount of deposits was about $73,000, belonging to all classes of society, and varying in amount from $1 to $5,000, This arose from the fact that the insti- tution enjoyed the unbounded contidence of the commu- nity, in quite a degree, in consequence of the faith and confidence reposed in Cortland Latimer, its treasurer, whose operations go to sbow that he is entirely qualified in heart, if not in head, to rank among the “experts” in ‘wild cating.» A partial investigation shows among the assets $20,000 in bonds of the Peru and Indianapolis Rail- road, now worth nine cents on the dollar, and indebted- ness from Latimer from $30,000 to $35,000. We gather the above facts from the Ezperiment, which, among other things, says:— ° The business men of our village feel the suspension most keenly. A great portion of the deposits belonged to farmers, mechanics and laborers, who had placed their money in the savings bank as a matter of safety and con- venience, checking it out as they required it for use. We have been told, by those who have had a peep be- hind the curtain, that the total amount of deposits is about $63,000, and there is due other banks about $11,000— making the total amount of liabilities $74,000. The sum due the banks must be paid in full, in order to release the securities held by them. The total amount of assets, of every description, is about $112,000, which includes the railroad bonds which we have mentioned, and the in debtedness of Mr. Latimer to the institution, amounting to some $30,000 or $36,000. The assignee, Dr. G. G. Baker, has informed us that depositors will get about fifty cents on the dollar, and we do not think he would place it any lower than the result will prove. He is well qualified for the task he has undertaken to perform, and will do the best that can be done for the interest of the sufferer: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Dee. Southampton. Dee. Dee. Liverpool “Deo. “Liverpool “Dee. Liverpool 5 ‘Dee. -Liverpool New York Dee. Glasgow America A .Dee. Liverpoo! Edinburg... New York... Dec «Glasgow FOR CALIFORNIA Northern Light. ew York....Dec. 5. Aspinwall Quaker City... ew York... Dec, 7. Havana & Mobile QTRAMERS TO AND FROM FAVA Punaprirnia—From New York 2d, arriving at Havana Sth and New Orleang 11th. From New Orleans 2th, Havana 24 arriving at New York 28th, eaken City—From New Jetta of each month, arriving ‘rom Mobile Zid, Ha: at Havana 12th, and Mobile 14th, Mth, arriving at New York 26th. Canawna—From New York 12th, periving of Havana 17th, and New Orleans 19th. From New Orleans Zith, Mavana 20th, arriving at New York $d. Emrine Crry—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 2M, and New Orleans 2th. From New Orleans Sth, Havana 9, arriving at New York 18th. Biack Warnion—From New York 2th, arriving at Havana Ist and New Orlesns 34. From New Orleans i2th, Havana Im, arriving at New York 18th, Tsanei—From Charleston 4th and 12th, due at Havana 7th and 24. From Havana 10th and 25h, due at New York 16th and Set, When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sal) on Monday, except from New Orleans. THE OVERLAND MATL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The ing may be of value to those having correspond. ence In - The mails hampton on the 4th and 20th of each month, and Arrives at Gibraltar abont the Oth and 25th of same month. Arrives at Malia abe the Lath and 90th of same mon Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. {Henin Sura ahout the 2th or ist of same and Sth or 6th of follow ing mont! Arrives at Aden abont the 25th o 26th of same and 10th or 12h of following month. Slaven Aiden abot the Bh or Bh af mare and day of ar rival for Bombay, and 1th to nina, Re Inalan Navy Seamer Arrivea at Hombay about the 84 to 5h, fend 10h to 2st of following month. Pun C. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th of Tth and 224 to Md of followin, Leaves Point de Galle for she ing the seme , if the Btenmer by Irendy arrived which takes the mail on Arrives at Paulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 2b or 2h of following month. 2 perives Sees eee 13th or 16th and Sist or Ist of ollew ing mon! Leaves Hiogopors abont 12 houre after arrival. Arrives al fone Kong about the 224 or 24th and Bth or 10th bagh ety | month, ‘aves next day for Bhanghae, Treo malts leave England—one on the 8th and 30th of each rth via Morseliies, and arrives et Alexandria about the me time an the Southern mall. AN pactones ond laters intended for the Naw Yous = repo FUN niees eve 918 UN sets smorn 1 30 Port of New York, December 4, 1857, CLEARED. Steamship Atlantic, Eldridge, Liverpool—F K Collina. Steam: riffin, Hi Jobn Lange (Brem), Lanke, Metbourne-R W Came ron Hark J W Andrews, French, Mobile—N H Brigham. K Alma, Alien, Gioucestar—J B Sardey. Lonish Augusta (Norw), Morises, Trieste—Symes & Port an Prince—H Becker & Graven Neuvitas—T Owen & Sone Havana—W W Russel, Brig Henrietta, Webb, Bermnda. Irie Wlock Hawk, Rnarks, Rermudy—0 & B J Peters Brig 1) Webster, Williems, Savannah—Fagle & Hazard. Sehr Old Dominion, Smith, Cienfacgos—R W Trand Rehr 0 Bigelow (Br), Whittier, Bermnda—Penntaton & Joner. Kchr Duviagn, Abrams, Norfolk—Ven Rennt & Siaght Behr GM Robertson, Morrow, Phiiadelphia—Penniston & Jones Sloop WD Mangum, Russell, Tannton—Master, Steuer Beistel, Allen, Philateiphia, ARRIVED. Fhip Saghound (of Boston), Peterson, Foo chow foo, Ang 18, Anjler Sept 26, with ies fe, 10 Sampron & Tappan, joxtom. Sept 38. in the ‘of Sunda, signalized ship Chilo, Hieiiie, fran New York for Hong Kong. — Oct 29, off the Cape. signalized ship Judith, Brown, from Algona Hay for Akyab: 3d tt sd. vty ¥ Charles Sheehan, © seaman, of Live . fei the ekysatl mast head, striking the fore- fopgatt ‘ard, and was jort overboard, Khip fixcelsior Bw, Liverpool ‘Oct 28, with mdse and 184 passengers, to 8 Thompaon's Nephew. Ship HW ny, Conikine, Liverpool, 2 daye, with mdse ond TS pa to Spotford, Tileston & Co, Had a pilot om boned 8 days. Ship Wim Teperott. Bell, Liverpool, Now 10, with mdse and 58 passengers, OW Ad T Tapecon. ip Granada, ana and Aspinwall—M O Ship Louisiana (Brem), Muller, Bremen, 39 days, with mdse ng 286 pasrengers, to C Luling ip Anwawan. MeNair, Havre, Nov 1, with mdse and 386 pansengers, (o Wakeman, Dimon & Co, Kark Koanoke, Parker, Rio Janeiro, 60 days, with coffee, te Kirkland & Von Sacha” Deavy weather. Bark Oliver J ‘Buetos Ayre Oct 17, with wool, hides, &¢, to W W De Forrest & Co. in With bark Seneca, Feinhagen, for Rosarle, Nov 7, lat 8. lon M4. spoke whaling Dark Mary & 81 Btuart, from New Hedford, on & cruise; had taken 2 les. Bark Azelis, Davis, Babis, 30 days, with coffee, to George Meke & Co. Kark Wm 0 Alden, Mi jot, RAFSA| obey ate ahs ‘& Dev! d Gibraltar 12, will rut 1c, Aa 4 ““irig Matilda (of Heston), Richardson, Ocho Rios, in, 24 with brandy, fruit and | passeny " Bre P besnician (hr, of Ns 2, H inys, with pimento, ae, to 0 & EJ Peters. Nov 16, the Mrun {2y%: svar done Aclanio: have overboard dock load of log. wood, when she came off without receiving any damage. fine Nope, Biddle, Neltze, Hon, Nov 1, with logwood, &e* to.8 W Lewis, Last evening, off Sandy Fook, was run into by sebr Geo Crawford, which carried away the Hope's jibboom, Bena gear tke. The GC Bal her mall arated Dani eave. irie Velocipede (Br), MeDonald. tomnster. 25th ult, in'a heavy blow, lost foretopgallant and fibboom, Rehr Transit, Davis, Sydney, CB, 8 days, with coal, toR Ir- win & Co. Behr Montrose, Winslow, Galveston, 23 days, with cotton, ge.ceoree cieurman do, Nev a Si on 3 xy ~' ves Batterly. Long Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, &c, to MeCready, Mott Schr C L Baylis, Tooker, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Ann § Salter, Fish, Wareham. Schr Wonder, French, Providence. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence. Sloop Jane Maria, Ward Norwich. Steamer Jackson, Baker, Baltimore. Bteamer Curlew, Williams, Providence. SAILED. Steamship Granada, Havana and Aspinwall; brig John Boynton, Port au Prince, ‘Wind during the day N to NW. Miscellaneous and Disasters. Sm Torkext (of Boston), Capt Copp, whith arrived at San Franciseo Aug 18 from Hong Kong, was known to have suffered severe damage, but the particulars were lost in the wreck of the Central America. She left Hong Kong April 23, and badshead win4s in the China Sea for nearly a month, May 2F, Int 2860. lon 26 62, was under eloxe reefedd main top. sail and fore topmast siaysail. wind strong from SE. At AM it died away to a calm, causing the sea to rine in pyra- mids. After getting on the starboard tack the gale came with fearful violence from NW, carrying away close reefed, main topsail and staysai) from the bolt rapes, and in a few minutes the mainmast went close to the deck, and in the fall broke again near the spider band, the fore topgaliant mast going at the eame time, carrying away the mizen topmast and mizen masthead close to the eyes of the rigging, and carrying over- board all the above. A whole suit of sails, running rigging, topsail sheets, &e, were lost, except jib and spanker. Tt hlew £0 bard that noone could stand to windward without holding on the weather rail. The barometer began to fall early in the night. and in the course of the morning fell from 2990 to 28 00. ‘The T also lost port quarter boat, carrying with it the davits and part of bulwarks. During the gale the sea broke over the vessel in every direction, breaking the windows in the poop, which caused her to'take into the cabin a large quantity of water, althongb they were not over one foot deep and the line of the upper part only ten inches below the sur face of the poop deck, Suir Anzet, Cutler, from Shanghae for NYork, with a car- Hy dismasiedin atyphoon 4. when lying at anchor 0 in Island, SEofShanghae. The vessel and in the United States for $300,000. Ship Johu Jay, which arr at Hong Kong Sept 24, furnished a cable and anchor tothe Ariel. Fhe fay by untll the Iatter was taken in tow Sent 17 by steatn: er Meteor, bound to Shanghae. The Ariei’s hull was tight and in good order, Snir GoLnEN STAR, Moorill, at New Orleans from Roston, reporis having experienced a severe gale on the 12th inst, in lat 27.05, lon 7350, in which lost maintop gallantmast and sprang mainmast, On the 7th inst, Int 36 26, lon 65 56, Jos Pirle, of Portugal, a seaman, fell overboard and was drown ed. Sur Mont Bianc, Oxnard, hence for New Orleans, be fore reported taken into Nassan is distress, got ashore on the Gingerbread Ground on the night of the 1é*h ult. The wreek ers ask $10,000 for salvage, and no offer having been made them, they have libelled her in Admiralty. Sour Lovrsa—Capt Fairchild, of bark J L Davis, hence at Mobile 26th uli, reporte—On the 19th ult, spoke schr Louisa, of and from NYork for Attakapas, at ‘anchor near Orange ys: # days before, while laying under Abaco, had cut away both masts: achr Nightingale, of Providence, was alongside, rendering assistance. Scnr Mocntain EaGir—The Roston Ady says:—A report ublished last Week that the schr Mountain Eagl*, from Rock- jand for Boston, with lime, was sunk 1th ult. by collision wih schr Washington, of Eastport, is believed tobe incorrect. We learn that the sehr Mountain Eagle, of Rockland, Captain Ames, is now on her passage from Virginia, with timber, and has not been loaded with lime, or been in the vicinity of the reported collision for over a month. ‘The report also contain- ed the incongruous statement that the Washington put into Cape Neddick, and after landing one of the men, put back to Townsend harbor. The report was copied from the Portland Argus, to which paper it was furnished by acorrespondent at Cape Neddick. Missing Vesse1—The schr W F Tarbox, Captain Lundy, passed the Gut of Canso about Oct 1, on a retura fishing voy" age, bound for Southport, Me, where she belonged. and she bas not since been heard from. It is supposed she foundered atsea. She hadacrew of eight men, nearly all of whom were inhabitants of Southport. Snort Passace—The ship Jacob Bell, Capt Rehm, arrived at this port on the 3d inst from Hong and Manila, via Batavia; she wan 70 days from the latter port, and but $9 from the Cape of Good Hope, which is an excellent passage. The J B has a full eargo and in deeply Inden. Capt Stone, of the ahi jorts that on the 18th ult, Py'an English gunboat ship's papers and then allowed the ship to proceed on her voyage. The officer of the hoat informed Capt Stone that they were on the look out for slavers. Ship Westward Ho, formerly of Boston, has heen sold ton douse in Lima, and will hail from Callao, but will retain her present name. The clipper ship Whirlwind, 1000 tons, fs now on the large Sectional dock for repairs. She will be stripped. resaulked and newly coppered. The ship SH Talbot and hark Eagle were taken on the large Balance deck yesterday afternoon for repairs. Lavncnen—At Baltimore Ist inst, from the yard of Messrs Cooper & Butler, a beautiful bark, but for ‘and under the superintendence of Capt Alexander Jones, of that ctty. She has been named the Gen Jno Stricker, and is 400 tong. She is designed for the general freighting business, and will be com- manded by her owner. ‘A ship called the Esther was launched on Tuesday, at Wil mington, Del. Her burihen is about 650 tons. Sbe in owned by Messrs Thos Newhall & Co, of Philadelphia, who intend her for the Brazilian trade, under the command of Captain illeby At Kath 34 inst, by Messrs Wm M Rogers & Son, a superior ship of about 668 tons, called the Contidence. Notice to Mariners. ‘THE CORPUS CHRISTI CHANT Capt Jordan, of the schr Mist, informa the Galveston Civi- lian, that he came through the 'ne® Corpus Chriti channel under full sail, passin and a balf fect water. channel ig now alxty feet wide and ten feet deep; it will be made one hundred feet deep. ‘Whalemen, Arr at Callao Oct 16, Monterey, from a cruise, 160 sp and 20 bikfish’ oil At Johanna no date, Hector, Johnson, Warren, oil not re- sorted. PCid at Rio Janeiro Oct 14, bark Concordia, M’Corkle, SH, to cruise Heard from Oct 4, NB, 1400 sp; had taker re- impenny, Edgartown, 560 Bie the last cruise, Spoken, &e. aaBt seamehip City of Baltimore, hence for Liverpool, Nov no lat, Ac, Ship Adelaide Hell, Robertson, from NOrleans for Havre, Nov bist sand K the dredge beat, and drawing five | 8N, lon 8 W, Mary Ann, Dallman, | ' | ey. | Ship Gato, Atwood, from Boston June 2 for Caleutta, June 2H, lat 2 N. lon 28 W. Ship Sumintra (Sie), from Boston via Rio Janeiro for Suma- tra, Jul 288,’ on 27 W. Ship Sonora, Rriard, from London July 2 for Calentta, Sept 3, Int #8, lon 29 W. Ship Redan, from Liverpool for Sydney, all well, Oct 1, lat 14.06, lon 16 30. Ship Assyria, Delano, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Nov 22, int 8 20, lon 65 2 Ship Jas Ti: 12, off Cape Hattera Bark Volunteer, from Smyrnu for Boston, Nov 12, lat 36, lon 24. Brig “J 1 Townsend, Jemaica Iaiands’’ 10 dave from Wilmington, NC, ably brig Jacob Doel abt Nov 10 for Western for Thompson, is), Nov eering 8, was signalized Nov 22, | foreign Ports. ept 22—Tn port ships Dirigo, Atwood, and Golden ‘ork; Resolute, McKenzie, for do via Foo ror, Tibbetts, une. Axtwrnr, Noy 16—In port ships Harriet Hoxie, Smith, for Boston Dec 31, 8am Dunniog, Bkolfield, for NOrleans, une; Grabams Polley, Hayden, for do Nov 25; CA Stamler, Ro: ers, for NYork 2th: J H Elliot, Spencer, for do, une; bark liten, Bradford, for NOrleans Dec 1, and others, Anxctno, Nov i4—No vessels reported in port. Schr Just na Handel, Peterson, from Harbor Grace, NF, arrived 12th and sailed same day for 8t Johns. Batavia, Sept H—Sld ship Red Gauntlet, Andrews, Soura- bay, to load in part for Cowes and mkt. Bownay, Oct 16—In port ship St Bernard, Mayo, une. Horpeatx, Nov 10—Sid from the roads ship Caroline Nes- mith, Kenney NOrls ans, BeocwexsnaveN, Nov 16—In port ship Mountain Wave, Ha for Charleston in ball 7—In port ships Leodes, Bradford, for do; B Aymar, Sawyer, hen: ‘aultield, for Boston soon; California, Bur ties, do do; Alters, Gregory, from do, vine; Little Lizzie, Whidden, and Edwin, Carier, do; Lenow, Stinson, trom do do Dawn, Chase, from and for New York, brigs Volante, Sardie, from Vi iso, une: Kentucky, Nichols, hence, unc; Mary Hontta, Upton, for NYork soon; Ohio, Feinhagen, Rosario Bawa, Nov In port barks Virginia & Esteliina, Wilkina, from Richmond via Pernambuco, for Hampton Roads: Cre , Coflin ro 2 or 3 days; brigs WH Brune, night, fe 0. BEie®, Hon; Nov 13—No Am verse! in port. Carcorra, Oct &n port ships Wert Wind, Hatch, for Boston few days; Abmllino, Hall, to. lond for do after repg in doe! to go into dock for examination, having str par Channel; Pocahontas, Wooderson, dieg, to load ston; schr Moses Taylor, Smith, to go into dock; and others as before, Sid from town 7th ship Peter Marcy, Tom- son, Hoston Went to sen from fand Heads Sept 28 (not 2) shipe Weatern Ocean, Garlein (or Hamiiton), Philadelphia; Oct 2 (mot Sopt 2%) Gortrude, Hallet, Boston, 6th (not 2d) Squantum, Mil ler, do. Carrao, Oct 26—In port ship Wisconsin, Scott, ldg guano for Cowes for orders, to anil about Nov 12. Canpena, Oct 10—in port bark Valetta, Graves, fer Boston, windhound, not ald 7th as reported. Cresrorcos, Novy 20—Tn port bark Lysander, Moore, for Bremen about Dee NPlAntormrown, PRI, Nov 17-—Cld sehr Reward, Richards, ‘ork Foocuow Rept l—=Tn port ships Spitfire, Arey, for Landan, toon (chartered at £4); Golden State, Hepburn, for NYork, do (gets $16); bark Kremlin, Johnson, for Boston, soon. Cimmartan. Now 1m port bark B Coben, Burgess, repg. Wind FB, a8 for seme daye pre AyACIL. Oct 1a port ship Granite, Bparrow, from N York art 224, for Callan, with part of inward car; Sept 2—In port ships NB Palmer, Low, t Oct §, John Jay, Wade, fordo-vin Macnot Je, and K) oper, Jickson. for Havana, with conlies! Lion, R; 4 United States, Blanchard, for 1 Norih Wind, Gore, from Foochow for Landon, rope; ‘Graves, for Manila; Queen of the Seas, Cobb, for and Melbourne soon; Eagle Wing, Waters, 0 {says for Syiiney, NSW); Frank nite, BR Milam, Risley; Hintoo, Sate; Swordfish, Crocker; Nor Hy syn, Cartwright; Contest, Steele; Mandar Smith, and Jos Peabody, Weston, land, and Sarah H Snow, Higgins, do; derer, Strong, do. Bid prev to 26th, ship Malay, Willcomb, Shanghae, Arr at do 4h, bark Nimo, Whiting, Bangkok, Havivax, Now Z—Ars achr Ocean Bird, wockhaet, NYork; S0th brig Ornate, Fenton, do, Maceo, Sept Z—In port ships Thomar W Sears, Jones, for Singapore and Pe Eni Robertson, for NYork about Oet jets $12 for teas and for@ilks); bark Comet, Burr, for do We. Wataga, Oct 96 (nck date)—ld bark Mary Lee, Morton, N York Manerriyes, Nov Deming, Newenm, Shedd, NOrleans SI (before reported 4th) bark Philena, 14th efore reported 9b), ship Shelter Picton, Nov 21—Arr prev hark CK Kershre Piorme, Liv Sle Diamond of the Ueep, Howdsol NYork 03 base gees ie mn rep, Touder ‘ork, 24h by Norton, Gerrior, Boston. a bast Singee Four Mrpwa¥, Nov 1S—Arr Br brig Medisior, Durkee, ‘ork. imanomar, Sept 16—In port ships Nabdb, Cole, for NYork, Jag; Bkylark, Fo heer do dor Wi (Bn), do doe FS rence, Dui ; Antelope, Cole; Hussar, Howland: Ine tepid Gardner: Alfred HIN; Nogel; “Arab.” Freeman Quickstep, Fm ith tor SY te ‘gi Koppisen, Ba juickstep, Fmith, for NYork, idg; Edw Koppt une; brig Minna, Pulaifor, ashore in the fiver. Sid sehr |, Bam pron, ingpo (*nd was wrecl SinGaroRR, Oct 6—In ships Bornes, Eawerde, for York (not Boston) idg: Wide Awake, Smith, waiting advicen: hark Rocket, Saunders, for Penang and Toston soon, Sept 28 (not. 26th) bark’ Philomela, Nichols, Horton; Oet ship Raven, Worth, Penang. o finish dg for NYork. AwAtow, Hept Bi—In port ship Challenge, Kenney, for Javan, Sr THOwAS, Nov 20—In port bark Hudson, Reamam, une; brig RR Kirkland, Knight, for Carthagena 2 days. 8id20th Kate Bweetiand, Bartiot, NOrleans, | do supposed about same date. al ‘St Petersburg, Newport, E, wig: Suifolk. Edwards, from do dor Josiats Quiney, Sprague, from Cardiff, ding; bark Robert, Carter, fewpo Er Jonna. NP, Nov 18—Arr achra Seaman's Pride, Herman, 3) ler, Crowel i Raglan, Crowell, do. Tn port 24th brig Attila, Walters, for NYork with quick dees patch; and othela, Sypxry, Nov 16—Arr brig Ixainh, NYork. St JouN, NB, Nov 29~Arr ship EZ, Hodges, Portiand. [PR Sreausniy AweRica, at Bosto: ARDROSSAN. Nov I6—Arr Athens, Swap, Newrr. Antwenr, Nov 1¢-Bid Mary Loveland, Ogden, Shields (an@ from Flushing 17th). Hes REVI Maat era the Pill 19h, Monticello, Landerkin, FI: Edward Sherman, Hichborn. NOrieans. pe BREWERFAVEN, Nov 15—Arr North Star (@), Lefevre, New York. Sid léth Witch, Hultman, England, Crooxnaven, Nov 1S—Arr Susan Hinks, Claussen, NOre Jeans for Queenstown, for orders. Cxoxsranr, Nov 7—Bld Kate Swanton, Reed, Elsinore. Coxnaven, Noy 15—Sid Jobo Hermann, NYork. Capiz, Nov 6—Arr Arlington, Hortou, NOrieans (and 6) #th for Vigo); Dennis Keiley, Corson, do. Sid 8th Robt Sloman, Sheperdson, Vigo. DakTaovth, Nov 16—Of, Bertha, Klamp, from NYork for Bremer . Nov 17—Cld Columbus, Gregg, Mobile, Deen Gnavesexn. Nov 18— Arr Argo, Panison, Philadelphia. Giascow, Nov 18814 Shannon, Greig. Savannad. Hawnure, Nov 16—Sld Donau, NYork; 17th. Howard, do, Hetvorr. Nov 17—Sld Abagun, Donnell Boston, ellavng, Nov 16—Sid Klien Stewart, Wambersie, New Ore lens. Livenroon, Nov 19—Arr Emma, M’Kenzie, Charleston. Going in 21s, Dreadnought, Samuels, from NYork; Persia (s), Judkins, from do. Sid 18th, Ashburton, Bradish, and Calhoun, Trevemany RYork: Alliance, Devorest. Charleston; St dames, Colley NOrleans; 18h, North Atlaniie, Moore, Calenttn; Persian, Sa vage, San Francisco; Helios, Nason, NOrleans: George Washe ington, Crowell, do: 20th, Ocean, Pearl, Crowell. Callao, Seay King, Barker, NOrleans! John Owens, ——, io. Ent for ldg 17th, Eliza Pirie, Thompson, for Apalachicola; Faw Stanley, Nichola, NOrleai . Caravan, Sands, and, Phenix. Hoxie, NYork: Empress, Lyon, NOrieans: Blorengey for San Blas (aitered from SFrancigco); 19h, Cornelia Law= renee, Ki and Trenton, Green, Mobile; Compromise, Childs, N Yorkshire. Krvant, do; Wm Penn, Meade, Phie JadeIpbia; Bean Monde, Masters, SFranciseo. Ady 2st, Anglo Saxon (), M’Master, for Portland 25ths Canada (8), for Boston Dec 5; Sea Flower, Thornhill, for do, ldg: Baltic (s), Comstock, for NYork Nov 2%; Eucopa (# Leitch, for do 281; City of Baltimore (8), Leitch, for do Dee I Aretic, Zerega, for do same day (Nov 21); Empire State, Briggs, do do; Isaac Webb, Bryer, for do '20th; America, Howe, for do 30th; Yorkshire, Bryant, for do Dec 1; Compro= mise, Childs, for do soon: Thos H Perkins, Wayne, for Phil: delphia. about ready: Wm Penn, Meade. for do soon; Macl inaw, Hammer, for Charleston soon; John M Wood, Emery, for do Nov 22; Bridgewater. Rarstow, for Mobile Nov 22: Rolin Lawrence, Knapp. for do goon: Fhoe Jetferson, Hi NOrleang Nov 21; JS Parsons, Crowell, for do 2th: St Patrick, Kinney, for do Dee 1; Tornado, Mumford, for Melbourne Deg Us: Macaulay, Rogers, for do Jan 5. 1 koXbox, Nov 19-Eut inward Plymouth Rock, Hammond, ork, 1d 17h, Grace, Stowe, Sunderlandand NYork; 19th, Arrow, Cummings, NOrleans, In port 20th Am Eagle, Moore, for NYork, abeut ready 5 Christiana, Owens, for do 26th: J R Keeler, Alien, for do Dea 3; Palestine, Spencer, for do 10th; Alfred Lemont, Anderson, for Callao, lig; Lorenza, Marwick, dodo; Windward, Smith for Adelaide, do; Asterion, Snow, (Bourne having lef) and, Alarm, Matthows, for Sydney, NSW, Idg, Clarissa Bird, Bird, for Port Philip, about ready; Bérodino, Pendleton; Witeh of the Wave, Todd: Jennie W Payne, Colburn: Saracen, Berry Cherubim, Smith; Wild Ranger, Sears; Traveller. Boardman Lew Chew, Seyburn, and Sumatra, Abbott, for Port Philip, ldg: Maverick, for do Dec 10, Wellfleet, WGilvery, do abt Dee 24, Hing at Plymouth to embark passeny Laughing Water, Grant, for Hobart Town, lig; W A Bennett, for Mauritius, do; Fast Indian, Leeraw, for y, do; Ladoga, Pearce, for Kurrachee, in all Novem« ber; Fsirv, Blish, for Singapor with despaich; Fearless, Manson. for Mong Kong Nov 25, Maury, Pie'cher, for Shang’ e800. T.vcon, Nov 14—Sld Two Roya, Cooper, Marseilles, Lranorx, Nov 7—Arr Henry Buck, Pendleton, Venice; Sth. Wennam, Wedge, Marseilles. Makserites, Nov 1)—Sid Annapolic, Pickett, NOrleans" Matta, Nov 9—Sld Benj Delano, Baker, Boston; Charles & Jane, Bowker, NYork. Ma . Sept 5—Arr Anna Kimball, Rennell, Calenta for Boston (reason for putting tp not atated). Meinovenn, Aug 22—Sid_ Kitt impaon, Brown, Hont ‘Winfield Scott, M’Lelian, Callao: Daylight, Hol- Caleutta; Sept 12, Rambler, L ). Callao. Portswovtn, Nov 17—Arr C Grinnell, Fletcher, London for York ‘and sid 19th), Pateno, Nov 10—Arr Fanny Buck, Crockett, Venice. Querxstows, Nov 18—Put in, Jason (s), from NYork for London, short of coals. SouTn FoRELAND, Nov 17—Off, Gustav, from Baltimore, of and for Bremen. pacity, Nov Om, Edward, Wieting, from New York for remen Swanera, Nov 15—Arr Russell Ellice, Moore, Boston. Snreps, Nov 17—Arr Sebastopol, Raynes, Antwerp. Sypxry, NSW, July 24—Sid Carrie Leland, Smith, Guam} 26th, Magnet, gp do; Aug 22, Revely, Todd, Singapore. In port Sept 7 J Godfrey. nt, for San Francisco. Start, Nov 16—Of, Atlantic, from NYork for Bremen. te sg Nov 15—Arr Colombo, Stewart, Rangoon via Fale mont fennt Lat ay. a Sir Isaac Newton (Ham), Paap, from NYork for London. WatrRroRD, Nov 16-—Put in California, Allen, from Shi Island for Liverpool. Corx, Nov 17—Ship Renares (of Boston), Wendell, frome Liverpool for Caleutta, hauled to the Royal Victoria Dockyard Wharf, to discharge cargo of conls and undergo repairs. Home Ports. POSTON, Dec 3—Arr Br steamship America, Lott, Livere 00!, Via Halifax: the A arrived up at PM, barks Celestia, Jowes, Smyrna: Golden Rule, Nickerson, do; brigs News: Koy, Leckie, do; John Shaw, Waliace, Philadelp Aler Champion, do. Cld ship Fleet Wing, Howes, San Francine barks Hannab Thornton, Tarr, New Orleans: Fire Fly Ku bail, Salem. Samuel Killam, (Br). Van Norden, Antwer 9; Gen Marshall, Seger, §t Thomas; M & J C Gilmore, Eldridge, Savannsb, schre Orlando, Lang, Gonai' Edwin Reed,, Kensington, Stone, do; 1, Mulford, Doyles 5 jewport and New York. Sid, wind WNW to NW, strong breeze, ships Lowell, Fleetwings barks Fire Fly, Fleet Eagle, Triton; brigs Mary & Thompson, Amerien: sehrs Arctic. Olain; steamer Admiral. BALTIMORE, Dec $—Arr ship John A Pauks, Rieb, Cal Kirwan. St Thomas: Anna, Raschen, Bre Johos, NF; trige Charles Adam rances Jane, Kirch, from Arete . PR ; Ranger, (Rr, Painter, Port M q J 1, Darling, Howes, Providence Dolphin, Rogers, New Bedford; © : boy. NJ: Chief, Trader, Sombrero; ketch President Bensony o pion, Monrovia. Below at the mouth of the river—ship: Mary Goodell, Ha “hincha Islands, © dmont, Willer Wilhelmina, (Brem,) Klockget drick, Boston. BANGOR, Dec 2—Arr sehr Mary Ann, Savage, NYork. Cla brig C Nichols, Loud. Cuba via Bucksport. BRISTOL Dec $—Sid brig California, West, Matanzas; cht Jas Wixon, Usher. St Jago. CHARLESTON, Dec —Arrsteamships Marion, Foster, and Atlanta, Gager, NYork, bark Globe, Cowon, Lives i wehe Kate Stewart, Mather, NYork, In'the offing, Br abip Stary MeLennon, from Liverpool, Hr bark Intrinsic, Davia, fom do. Old barks Helios (Br), Laws, Liverpool) Carolina, Tail man, NYork: brig Emily, Davis, do; sehra 1 Hart, Thomas, do: Abby Whitman, Ciifford, NOrleans. Sid ship New York, ‘awards, Rotterdam; Br brig Queen of the West, Spohn, Ha» yana; echre EC Felter, Arnold, fremen; Manhassett, Blake, | N¥ork: WH Smith, Goodspeed, Providence. . from NOrleans for Leghorn, Nov | | ALL RIVER, Dec 2—Arr schr Argus, Norris, NYork for erect RDINER, Nov 28—Sid schra Cherub, Bailey, Windies Sally Fadger, Garland, NYork. HYANNIS, Nov 28—8id «chr Shade, Lint r oe ay saad Dec 2—Arr steamer MW Ch Phjindelphia ‘ JACKEONVILLE, Nov 24—Arr brig Geo W Jones, Lassen, Thomas MOBILE, Nov 27—Arr schr Vincent Barkelew, Hopking Newport. ° ohh Arr chips Albert Gallatin, Salter, Cardiff; Fortitude, Lord, Havana: Rising Sun, Skolfeld, Boston: brige Lavacea, Parker, and Mary Louisa, Pensacola. Cid brig Gov Bull Xorthrip, Franklin, La; sehr H Cushing, MeNeitly, « ena. ‘hh. (by tel)—Arr echr Star, late Taylor (deceased), Matane aas, Dee 2. ship Jobo L Dimmock, Skoltield, Portiand, NEW ORLEANS, Nov 25, PM—Arr steamship Mexico, Laws Indianola tia Galy in, ships Golden Kagle, Stone, Liverpool: Mary Adeline, Wats, Philadelphia. Below com up—Sh'ps Hartford, MeKay, from NYork, Dlustrions, «Bri, Miles, from — Zephyr. | Cid, ships Hampden, Butman, Cadi, Marathan, Tyler, Havre. Alexandria, Va. Cid, ship F Se Tih—Arr ship Zephyr, K Leneotbea, Gay, Liverpool; Span bark Panehita, Bosch, Bar+ celoua. 28h, AM—Arr steamship Daniel Webster, Miner, NYorkt vie Havana; ships Geo Hallett, Frost, Boston: [lustrious, (Br), Miles, London, Belo coming up—Ships Tchernays (Br), Blige from London, Henry Cook, (iin), Plarty, from Liverpe Hartford, MeKay, from NYork; Gertrude, Doane, from Liverpool: brie Talalab, Haueem, from Havan: wehr M Barbour, Thompson, from Vera Cruz. Cid steam= ship Mexico, Lawless, Galveston and Indianola, ships Mary Ham d, Colson, Liverpool; Sultena, Barrett, NYork; brigd Brownsville, Simpson, Havana, Towed (o sen 18th inst, ship« M Greenleaf and A Bell. ahh, op. Cicero, and to the bar, ship E Train, ORFOLK, Dee 2—Arr schre RP Chase, Patterson, Belfast ‘Me; Kaith, Sears, Harwich. In Hampton Roads, ship Defend= er, Robinson, from Chineha Islands for N York. NEWBURYPORT, Dec 3—Arr schr RF Stockton, HAwarday Philadelphia; Sid 8d achrs E Elkerton, Taylor, do; Kossuth, Coker, NYork, Bt Ffogere, ead Pox Dicken Pavan loop graph, Rogers, and Fakir, ‘orl ign, Cummings, do: 34, echt Vasaar Jr, Cre iphias ey Li Peirce, NYork, Sid 2d, sehr Dax lo Rackett, Phila vid G. Floyd, t, delphin, Robin, Wallace, Cherry NEWPORT, Deo 3—Arr ba " field for NYork; schrs H & J Neild, Stevens, Richmonits Runiee H Ad: Adams, New Bedford for Baltimore 3 Ellen Rodman, Fuller, do for NYork, Fountain, Fait River for Baitimore Jas Bliss, Hath, for Baaior (or Phila~ deiphia), Roscius, Staples, Taunton for NYork; Sagan Lud wis, Walden, and Mora, Austip, Providence for do; Blishe Brooks, Gardner, NYo shu Wesley, Hovey, Fall, Rivers vor NYork: sloops Oliver Ames, French, ‘fannton for do. M4. 8A M—In port all the above; bark Aerial; brigs Bes ronda, on the marine railway; Hylng; ache N Hasnard. RW HAVEN, Dec 3—Arr schr James Kngiish, Newl, Phi phia. OGTERVILLE, Nov 28—8id sehr Rugene, Varker (from Boson). Philadelphia, a ORTLAND, Dec Arr echrs Marcin Trity for Richmond: 1. White, Arey, Rockland for NY ld brig Eudorus, Heskell, Cuba, Arr 3d (by tel Br steamship Antelope, Liverpool via 8 Johns NF and Halifax, i ENR, Deo Q—Arr steamship Pelican, Aldrich, hire Blea J Ray Metis, KE Spragi and i a, Word nl, NYork, and e ck rnd scr Wie Ps FHILADELPTITA, Dee Arr achra HB Gibgom, Crocker, New London; Fly, Cheesman, Nantucket; Mary Male Laws, Rostons W BYhiips, &mith, Boston; Pi recverance® Chorehill, Plymouth; DW Ridridge, Ogden, New Redford Rants Cid steamer Pain Naph Havana: brig Det, Roston: Fly, Chess franc Rich, Sm ton. M Miller, Baws, Provideroes dy Taylor, Taylor, RICHMOND, Dee d-Are bark Fit, Percival, NY ag dare Thahy site ROCKLAND, Dee 1—Arr echr Empress, Head, BALAM. Dee 2—Relow, sebr Norah Low yf “ ha inn, Phe Jade)p hin for Danvers oan MASTON, Nov 36—Sld ship Holyrood, 1. wan, New Fearne WILMINGTON, Now %0— Arr bask Broth ea i more: echre Worth, Allen, N¥ork: Dec? i Masioe ton = a ah el play oy, Rmith, Cardena: THA i Chase, Au gua, having repaired, i Robee B rep 2d Bale