The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1857, Page 8

Plunge into the river went in the direction in which he was Swieaming, ‘and succeeded m_ pick him up in a exhausted state from the treatment he had received of swimming with hi Sees the Jeft the ship the mate told pnd wo go ‘tewarks, take oi Des wet clothes, and get hie wounds dressed and go to Deri, and there would be no more about it, and Fraser did 0. Ho was searcely, however, half an hour in his berth when Sawyer (the mite) came to his door, and quietly told him he wanted to see him in his (the mate's) stato yoom to examine his wounds. Fraser got up and followed ‘the mate aft to his state room. Some of the crew aiko followed Fraser as far as the cabin oor, but there the lator were stopped short by Lewis, the second mate, who came to the door, holding out a loaded six barrelled Col revolver, and said that Fraser was to be ont in trong, and that sf any man of them attempted to assist Fraser ia op- pee this he (Lewis) would shoot him. Fraser, over- ‘ing (rom this threat that he was to be handenffed, suddenly made a rush out from the cabin, and white passing the secrnat mate the pistol was Aired, as it ap- peared, at another of the crew, named Edward Freoman, who had said something disapproving of the course the mater were proposing to adopt in putting Fraser in irons, fortnnately, the shot did not take effect. When ig got past Lewis he sprang into the mais igging, and was about to jump a second time into the sca, when ‘the first mate called ont to Lewis, the second mate, that man,’ and Lewis levelled the pistol to obey injunction by firing another of the barrels of the revolver, when ono of the crew suddenly pulled down ‘is arm and frustrated his diabolical intention. A num Der of the crew then made common cause with Fraser, preventing his jumping overboard, and they immediately hoisted a blue shirt on the fore lift,as a signal to Her Mae hip Wellington that some of the seamen wanted to ‘Volunteer into Hor Majesty's service, as the best ineans of eetgpe 3" zement to saii it the Onhetia wien: it * ites far decortion, oF res mnishment or forfeiture 214th m of the dors Too first nm stad that ’ abou wo the signal, bat + w e Wellmgton ait no attention to we On the afern same i muates « y the fiseal’s’offl- reo marines be- 8 The officers also Fon borrt, fully loaded to the muzz!e 0 Her” revon lous ing found the with de ridge, audeven capped, and all ready for Pe yell, the first man who was struck, has en- tered on board ‘the Athole; and seven others of the crew Rive reinsed to go with the ship after what they expe- rienced on Friday. On Saturday the fica! was engaged in miking bis precognition, and the two mates are in prison aiting the result o° an investization. Tho crew is said to be composed of a fine set of orderly men ‘The New African Slave Trade. LIVINGSTONE’S OPINION OF NAPOLEON'S FREE EMIGRATION PLAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THR LONDON TIMRS. Having in former years imbided the idea, from speeches made in Parliament, and from articles in newspapers simi- at in your loader of the 24th, that our squadron on the West coast of Airiea, -o far from diminishing, ra- the slave trade, went to An- expecting to Und, as you remark, “that trattic still subsists as much as ever. Jeame in contact with Portuguese who ) gaged in the trade. and heard them it invariably in the past tense, my confiden ve was somewhat shaken in the soundness of Parliamentary in formaton. “Such a man was rich,” «aid they, “in the time of the slave trade.”? And when I saw boys of ten or twelve years of age sold for about 12s, each within 150 miles of the coast, aud hear! the pathetic lamentation, “An! w uid have got 60 or 70 dollars for these lads in the time of the slave trade,” together with the frank con. fession by those who, of all others, ought 'o know beet ‘that the prime agents in the repression of th were the English ernisers, | was forced toa different conclusion from that to which the really very plausible statements of poctor ‘various partics had led me. ‘Then, agaiu, | saw crowds of carriers (carregadores) on fhe road irom the interior to the coast. These carriers are compelled by the government of Loanda to convey merchanvtise at the rate of twopence a day. On examin- tog this «yetem of compulséry labor, I found it to be a di Fect evidence of the efficiency of our cruisers in repress- fug the slave trade, Thus, previous to 1845, when the @quadron was increased tothe strength it had before the breaking out of the Russian war, sl! tho merchandise of Angola was brought down to the coast by slaves. The merchants went inland with afew siives ‘bearing 7 roms, and purchased ivory and beeswax with slaves sufficient tocarry them. Ali were intended for there was bo more difficulty in shipping the ‘haa the loads they carried. op the augmentation of the force on the coast the government resorted to this species of impressment to supply the place of the slaves which were previously all exported. The g of slaves marched down to previously to 1845, is now glance at the Custom House fi ead money gradu. when none was received. This «a e revenue by the Portu guese government shoWs that we are not the only people who have made efforts to put down the odigue tr and UY half the honesty of prurpore which you @rilly ascribe to ie oma Cuba had characterized the officials sent to Angoia the trade would have entirely ceased. A few in- corrigivie siavedeaiers, winked at by governors of Loando, who in words would oatmatch Geacral Concha in strevu @as endeavors to annihilate the traffic, nued to export a few joais annually from certain ports north of loando. But this has been a difficult to play, imasmuch as their own country: willingly give information to the craisers for a small consideration, and being obliged to con- cea! their shipments trom both parties they stand, as it were, between two fires. So far from brivk is the export od in company with three native jeivbt women in @chain away from die of the country t sell them TL once tr One prevented their being ed increase of or w slaves wore treated ¥ al will see that it was off ” then, a+ bad ax it could be. It is of such a heath her fiendish, tature that men engaged in it are r fellow men immeasurably y animals of equal or inferior value. Notwithsianding the very decided influence of the cruis- ers on the parts | visited, there seems to bave been an in- eroase in the traffic since the strength of the cruisers was d by the Russian war, and this increase has taken tis wled to than treat place in the rivers porth of Angola. The prostitution of Be American flag is a serious drawback to our efforts at suppresim. You it must be borne it ind that we hear (it now-aday®; and t sbuwe does not tinply While our attention is of slaves being imported into Cub ivut our eyes. 10 the fact of abother mark nor forget that th the moral influence of Great Britain were trade open, take and kill off 60,000 ily. About two-thirds are kept away from by the present blockake, That, with another large market clused to the traflic, # surely not an ignoble favtore I have thus ventured to state my conviction in favor of eur present system, formed, as it was, from personal ob mtation direcied to greater ba wo must Lot being closed present posture her shores fervation, and in the teeth of & strong bias to the cor @rary, tha! you may, according to your custom, and if won show rem it advisable, give this to vour readers By way of helping them to both sides of the quosticn, Bis wot to be suppowed for ® moment that the deer ri Bystem of coercion will result in a radical care of The culdivation ly the Africans om their own soil of the raw weterials of our mammfactures and the ihfluence of Christian « ization alme will effect a preminf permanent ve trade. But aii hope of this met bo mat tribes are wo be bounded on by he Extup » hunt down the defenceless inland inhabi tants of the ateurd pretence of promoting \ free emigration.” It ie ng more true that Africans take delight in bunting, Duying, and sciling each other than that the English glory tm hanging themselves in November. I know that this is the case throughont the interior, and I was rorry at the canse of a aifferent state of things on the borders of civilization. Hut we are ignorant of the sources whence matements such as that referred to arite. From meeting in varione quarters, and more expecially in the mouths @f slaveboliers, or would be slave employers, I am in clined w think that both it and that about the inefficiency of Ber Ma, cruisers have bad their origin in thove who are. directly of indirectly, ubettors of slavery, and that they ore promulgated by many who, like mysel!, had hot the means of testing their truth. Tam, & DAVID LIVINGSTONE. AMplomatic Movements In China and Japan, ae (Oct. 7) Correspondence of the Londow Pins. } The question of proceeding Pekin is now gettied by Me delay of the French Ambaseador and the efflux of ume. Bite unk rtand (hat Lord Blgin has asundomed al! intention wiely proceesing even othe Peiho. We sail have Bor 1,500 watinee abe ut the beginning of December, and Brrbave sow repenunt Bongalese, and then, | suppose, we shall see what we shall eee.” Meanwhile my “British « hag vanished. jam like an has drif support, which had been me at inst crack and aoatter. For c ar wh ome like the army of a small German principality and staf office Now these are moving of Garrett and lie staif to Calcutta, and even Capt. Poe! w Allahabad, However, | thunk we see the way very clear here when the time comes. Meanwhile “Ohina Can wait—India Fisee ‘The Russian Plenipotentiary is here, ant impresses converses with bim a* a man of great abil not allowed to land at the mouth © river to be fortified by long lines one a wowere, and he fownd 15 feet of in the bar at frill flood. Sinee his eteit to the Picks am. He is of opinion that ® revolution t= policy of the people, and that they wilt 1 foreign trade and intercour# as f the they have Joug of it. They are navigating the ste m by the Dutch with a Japanese Grew—engineers and stokers meluded, all are Japanese The people at Hong Kong heave had many rumors that a Barge army was to be assembled at Kooloon, that enake oats were being by t at Whampoa aod theta m™ lony in wid of her May war w be at from withou' @ensions in Chinn wi @omething diea-tror ke place, for She Chinese who dwelt in Hong Kong are the mont malig gant and the most treacherous of human crontares, We Rave, moreover, had warning that the would be so by writing under Yeb's hand ntercepled Correap dence. In the » ce of any er mprude ever, | believe that ity in the north ie prompte f the Bagiish than by th eses of thy reoels of whom e, have t The F fy boar that Campton wae in th I ‘ © that he wou lagering ‘bat j an whe southwards upon | NEW YORK HERALD, | rRipaY, DEOXMBER 25, 1867. peace, The latest advices from Hong Kong received by the Sreeh qoveranneys smnee Anuaice tht a soune haa boon eid pp 3 nage Ne on future measures, at which Riga de and ‘Admiral ‘Sir Michael Se: mour and Adi ir de Genouilly were present. fer ence took toon v4 day ‘after the arrival of Baron Gros, the French Commissioner, and it is believed that the com- dined Nets are likely to commence actice waiting for troops. ‘The Cost of a Parts Banker's Wife. | MOW FRENCH LADIES LIVE APART FROM THBIK HUS- BANDS, AND WHAT THEY SPEND. {From Gabgnani’s Messenger, Nov. 20 Mme. Charles Laffitte, wife of the banker, from whom thehas been judicially separated since April, 1847, sub. soribed on ‘tie oth of daneary, 1853, an authorization to Baron de Salignac Fonelon, captain in the Laacers of the Tmperial Guard, to receive ont of arrears of au annual al- Jowance which her husband made hor, 26,000 francs, in payment of money lent. M. Lattitte, having deciined to i moncy, Baron de Salignac do ‘Fenelon, in January brought ap acuon against him 40° the amount before the civil tribunal, bat the court decided that the action must be dismissed, inasmuch as Mme. Laffite had not been authorized by her husband to sign the obligation, though iu such matter sthe code Napoicon declares the husbuad’s authorization t> the wife (o he necessary, even when she is separated from him Yesterday Baron de Fenelon appealed to the Imperial Court against this deci- sion, His advocate represeoted that the 26,000 frances had been advanced to Mme. Laffitte a! ime when the allow ance whieh her husband was bound to make her had failen into arrear—an allowance origiuatly txed nt o,000f a year, but owing to M. falitte’s ¢abarrassments after Tevok jou of 1548, reviuced , then when bis p —t and a‘terwards to ged to have ee { Util it bas been tawen he certainly dare not makes ¥ hi t tare yey South and’ ieeread eelsureet gid. le coniente } a der these circumstances the authorization to re ¢ 26,000, out of the arrears was one of those acts x je to perform r husband. On! at in the cight years ait ed trom ith not loss ation, is wile hy 18,0001. purchase of all kinds was Cbliged to obta a bomioasion st wh a “judicial couneis, control her before he did so, she represented that she ow and after the nomination was mate, she pr she owed 199,000f. M. Lattitte, in addition to bor allow- ance of 18,000f., had set apart 100,000f., for Lhe payment of ber debts, and it turned out that there were claimants tothe amount of 45,000f, for monep lent, who had not received M. Laffitte’s authorization: that there was a sum of 14,000f. set down as due to a lady’s maid: and that one person, Who was namod as baying lont §,000f. had ex- pressed surprise at being made to ‘figure as acreditor of the lady. In tact, said the learned counsel, the whole thing appeared to Ve got up to pay a gambjing debt on the Bourse. With regard to the case of Befon de Salignac- Fenelon, the learned counsel contended that there was no doubt in a legal point of view that the authorization given by Mme. Laffitte was not regular, and that consequently the appeal must be dismissed. The Court, bemg of the same opinion, confirmed the previous judgment. ‘The Royal Baby of Spain. ‘The new-born prince, who we are assured (says a cor- respondent of the London Chronicle trom Madrid) is des- tined to play so prominent a part in the world, prospers exceedingly. His appetite and digestion are all’ that can be desired by the fondest of mothers and the enraptured father, for it was he who presented the child to the assem- bled courtiers, holding it out on a golden dish, as if t were a trutiied woodcook. Nor was this the most gro- tesque part of the odd ceremonies which followed and preceded this great court performance; there were many ovhers, which a respect for decency, and a dread of disturbing your equanimity, forbid repetition, but the are all hung out to wir in the columns of the Gazette, wine yesterday devoted eight columns to the record of this Wondrous event. At half-past cight the Urban soldiers, who were appointed to warn the court of the coming event, left the palace, and summoned the guests, The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier were the Grst arrivals; then Itmped in Armero aud his colleagues; and as you have been told,as soon as the Prince came into the world, the King Consert handed him round the room on a golden platter—in truth, a dainty dish to set before a in: the Marquis ambassadors, signed the certificate that the Prince had been born, and then they retired, leaving the Queen alone with her sister, the Duchess of Montpensicr, to the chagrin of the Bourbon Duke, her husband, who does not like that bia wife should be exposed to the coutact of evil influences. Although the child sucks and squeals, and performs all otuer in- fantile functions like a “robust Prince,’ ae he has been ofhcially designated, the interesting stanger has failed to interest his future subjects, amongst whom he has fallen stillborn. The attempt at public rejoicings has been a lamentable failure, having been confined to a few paper lanterns bupg out at the residences of the ministers and public offices. The news very qu spread through all the theatres. At the Circus one of the Queen's equer- ries, who happened to be amongst the spectators, jumped up in astate of frantic excitement, rushed to the front of his box, and told the people that their future King had been born unto them. Thereupon, overcome by his emotions, he burst ito tears; and as similia similitus curantur, the spectators, who had been yawning at the dull entertainment, burst into immoderate fits of laughter, ‘amidst which the discomiited equerry beat his retreat. ‘The National Finances, The su! joined letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, ,owing the condition of the treasury, was laid before the | House of Representatives on Saturday last:— Treascky DerarrMenr, Dec. 15, 1857. Sta:—In my annual report to Congress of the Sth in | stant, an explanation of the causes which would lead to | the pecessity of supplying the treasury with the means of promptly meeting the lawful claims upon it was given. 1 stated that “such provision should be made at the earliest practicable period, as a failure of sufficient moans in the treasury may occur at an early day.” At the Ume I prepared that statement the weekly ex- penditures were exceeding the receipts to an extent that | induced the opivion thus given. While the estimated | amount of importations justified the conclusion that the | revenue for the present year might be sufficient to meet | | the wants of the government, yet the actual receipts into the treasury in time to provide for the wants of the pub- Licservice Were dependent, not on the amount of mer- chandise imported, but the portion entered for consump- uot. At thie time there is held in warehouse, in the cit of New York alone, merchandise subject to duty ex ing twenty eight million dollars in value, on whieh, ‘when | entered for consumption, duties must be paid to the ‘amo ut of more than ix million dollars. ‘The period when such payment of duty will be made may be influenced by so many circumstances that the public credit should pot be hagarded upon the centin- gency of ite happening in time to meet the liabilities wise ‘we know inust be provided for at an early day. fainount now in the treasury subject to draft is con. ssdacohiy lees than six inillion dollars. When we reflect that balances must be kept in the hands of public ofiicers im every part of the United States, by whom drafts are required to be paid, it will be readily perceived that the fiscal operations of the government cannot be ear- ried on with ecnvenience aud security with a less gum ip the Treasury. The excers of the expenditures over the receipts ie daily reducing this balance. I have bee pelled to withdraw from the mint and ita branc! the amount usually kept there for the parpoce of faciitating the conversion of bullon into com for the benefit of de. positors. Sach witharawal nevessarily oceasions an in- convenience to the commercial community which should be obviated whenever it ehall become practicable to do £0. It is proper to state that, in addition to the ordinary current demands on the Treasury, the sum of $722,662 29 roust be paid on the first of Jaiuary next for interest on the public dent In view of this etate of things, 1 have the honor to ask | Four attention to the recommendation in my anpuai re- port that authority be given by law to issue ry nedes. Tthink jt important that Gongrees should act at ‘opee on the subject, that the necessary arrangements may be made by the firat day of January to meet suck public liabilities as become payable at Lefore that time, aud which cannot be longer postponed. Though the amount of $20,000,000 will not in all proba- bility be needed at an early day. if at ali. yet it i# deemed out that sum, should it be required by We public eervice. ‘The rate of interest, for manifest reasons, should be left Ciseretionary with the Department, subject to the ap- proval of the President, but rot to exceed six per centum per annom HOW ss), COBB, See. of the Treas. Mon. J. Guaxcy Jowns, Chn. of Com. of Ways and Means. Obituary. Major Wiusam Giretwoon died at his resklence in Flizabeth City, N. J., on the 17th inet., at the ad vanced age of 88 yoars. He was the oldest member of the New Jersey bar, except one--ifon. John Moore White—who still survives bim. He wae a son of Judge Chetwoe!, of the New Jersey Supreme Court, au was born at Elizabeth in 1760. He was graduated at Princton in 1792,and was admitted to the bar in 1798, Shortly after being admitted as a counselor in 1799, he was appointed Prosecutor of the Pleas for Fasex county, and was subsequently called to fill a similar office in Sussex—divcharging the dation usefully to the people and honorably imeelf. He wae also a member of the State Council and represented the State in Congress dur’ Gen. Jackson’: udminixtration—having fected 1) fh avacancy. He was also aid-de-camp te Lee, of Virginia, while commandant o' troops who were ase gned to suppress the famous wh «key insurrection in 1798, and eerved throughout that expetition; it wees in this service that be acquired the title of Liajod, which he has borne ever since. Died, in Washington. P C Jous Raxtow, Faq., aged forty four years. He war ® na: tive of New York, a lawyer by proie-<ion, and tor many years @ resident of Michigan, wucre te filled various prominent offices. For the past two years be was an em ploye inthe Department of the Interior, aud leaves a wile and #ix children in thie city. ‘The Milledgeville Recorder eaya that a negro, man named Vat Battamy, died at the advanced age of 110 yeare, in the neighborhood of Island Creek, Hancock Count$, Ga., on the 20th ult, He wae a cook for the American troops stationed at Charleston during the Revo Oem. Henry enddenty, on the Sth inst, lutionary war, Jous Murow Ctare, who has for apwarde of twonty years been connected with the management of the Charics- jon Mercury, after a brief illness, in the foray eighth year Of his age, died in Charleston on the 16th inst Roby ky 4 instant an eid tar, named THowas Prvxy, Brie, and he was one at the party aclected by Commodore Porry to acoompany him in an open boat from his disabled and sinking flagship to the deck of the Niagara. The pas sage from ship to chip was effected io the face of a heavy fire, and it has noe fs been considered a gallant and dar ing exploit. The old tar waa very proud of the part he took in the memorDble action. Ted, at Sing Sing, on the ist inst., Arexaspur H. Weis Mr. Wells was a native of Washington county, in this State, and removed to Sing Sing in 1888, where he a ae the Huteon River Chronicle. THe was for some tim? the agent and warden of the Sing Sing prison, Sw ‘Fy Juepeeter, Surrogate of the geusiy, & The, Filthuster Meetng in (Prem the Mobile Regirtor, Dec. 17.) Pureuant to very brief notice the largest, inet public mert ing ever held in Mobile assembled on Taesday night, ti to consider fairs abd exprese’ tre 2 expresa cop ‘and universal fait by this community in the succeeatet Gen. War wan Hon. Perey Walker moved to orranize the meeting by the appointment of the following officers, viz.: Chair. man, extioy. Winston; for Vice Presidents, "doo, Artiur ¥ Hopkive, Hon, Jobn Br: be aes and Gen. sm. 8) us MoRao; for Secretarien, O. 8. Jewett Kennedy, which m> tion was adopted. Cov, Wrvsron, in aseuming the chair, state’ briefly the objects of the meeting, aud expressed his own Herp 1” terest in the cause of Nicaraguan Ameriesntzation— thought tt was of vital importance to the South, and de served the support of all her eiazens, ‘The Fron, Pracy Warxer then addressed the meeting !n afull, concise and triumphant argum to show that Gen. Walker's entrance into Nicaragua was lawful. that his residence and promotion there were lawful; that his abandonment of the country of bis afoption was compu! sory and under the coercion of an officer whose gover ment had given no such authority; that his recent soinurn in the United States was as a guest, and his return a mat- ter of right, with which the government had no authority to interfere. Col. Walker stated and proved that there was no violation of our neutrality laws in the fact or the manner of Gen. Walker’s return to Nicaragua, and ex pressed the opinion that any interposition by eur govern ment against him was unjust and unwarrantable. He closed his remarks by submitting the following resoin- tions, which were unanimously adopted: — Resolved, That we have heard with great gratification of the safe arrival at Punic Avonae, Nicarneua, of General ‘William Walker and the emigrants who accompanied hitn; , that we hai! that event as the forerunner of the Ameri- | canization of Nic: ! the control or the great high of trado "| the porition of onr country upon this mising new power to tho South y 4s the imperative duty aid the movement in every Resolved, further, That ¢ elected on the 18th of July, the ther supreme ge | dent, must be ded | public, end ar tes melt he bas hor Divent devolved further, That the steamer been inspected and examined by the both in New Orleans and this city, ber clearance in dve form, sho hia’ janding at her port of | ling and a Tashion bh pectin, *Poute Are of the United Staies #loop-of war Sara: but justification by the law of vations, and is only less censurablo than the condnet ¢/ Cxptain Davis, of the navy, when he forced tienerai Walker to capitulate to the Costia Rican forces afew mont: swnce. Resolved further, That the conduct of Captain Chatard, of the sloop-of-war at Greytown, in claiming to exercise a protectorate over that place, and acting, as wo are constrained to believe, in conjunction with the British Consul, in interfering with the movements of General Walker after he had effected a landing, was without war- rant of law, unbecoming an American officer, not autho ized, we hope, by instructions from his jovernment, «nd merits condemnation and censure. Resolved, further, That inasmuch as President Tu- chanan. in his late message to Congress, and also in hia correspondence with the British Secretary of Foreiga Affairs, while be was Minister near that court, construed the Clayton Bulwer treaty of 1850 as exe Inding both the United States and Great Britain from ozcapying, coloniz- ing, or exercising any dominion over any part of Contral America, he is, in the opinion of this meet'ng, bonnd to issue such necessary orders to our naval! officers as will eflectually prevent the recurrence of such conduct as that committed by Captain Chatar. Resolved, That we concur in the Buchanan, in bis recent message, that tie Clayton Bulwer treaty was a violation of the ‘wartitional and time honored policy of our conntry’? in regard to the other States of the American continent, and that in our judg- ment thie government should take immediate stops for the abrogation of said treaty. and that the European powers should be given to understand that the interests of this country require that they should no longer inter- fere with the affairs of this continent. Resolved, further, That we cordially approve of the fol- lowing resolutions now pendipg in the Legislature of this State, and urge their inumediate advptioa by that body, viz Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Alubama, in General Assembly convened, That this General Assembly do cordially approve of the foliow- ing declarations of the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati in June, 1856. in relation to the foreign policy of the feceral government, viz.:— The time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free seas and progressive free trade throughout the world, and by solemn manifés- tations to place their moral influence at the side of ther successful example. That our geographical and political position in reference to other States of this conunent, no less than the interest of our commerce and the developement: of our growing power, requires that wa should hold as sacred the princi- ples involved in the Monroe doctrine. Their bearing and import admit of no misconstruction; they should be ap- plied with unbending rigidity. That the great highway which nature, a3 well as the argent of the States most immediately interested in its Maintenance, has marked out for a free communication between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, constitutes one of the moet important achievements realized by a spirit of modern times and the unconqucrable energy of our peo- ple. Thatresnlt shoul be secured by a timely and eili- cient exertion of the contre! which we have the 'rivht to claim over it, and no power on earth should be suffered to impede or clog its progress by any interference with the relations it may suit our policy to establish between our government and the government of the States within whose Cominions it lies. We can, under uo civevmatances, surrender our pro- hep ye im the adjustment of all questions arising ut of it Resolved, further, That thie Goneral Assembly expect the present national administration to make every proper «fort to insure our ascendancy in the Gulf of M. to maintain a permanent protection of the great outlets through which are emptied into its waters the products Taived out of its soil. and the commodities created by the Aeciaration of Mr. Union at large. Resolved, further, That in view of so commanding an interest a that of an inter oceanic communication between the opposite shores of America, this General Assembly cannot but sympathize with the liberal party in Nicaragy in their efforts to regene that portion of the continen! —that a successful iseur of those efforts can but redound to the political and commercial power of the United Stater—that there is nethitg in our constitution and law: or treaty etipulati to interfere with the right of inc vidual citizens in this country to emigrate to Nioaragn and, if they think Lo ped Mo sid in the establishment o' government of liberal priuciples—and that in the exer- cise of that rigbt they can carry arme with them. ‘That while thie Geberal Axsembly would not encourage etiam i military organizations within Ue territory or jar of the United States, to wage war against any fi power, or sanction any breach of our neutrality la assert, at the same time, the right of individual cit pescetbly to leave the United States with the intention of coming, if they desire it, the citizens of any other coun- try, and that in doing so they should not be subjected to seizure or search by federal authority. Resolved, farther, That this General Assembly hold that the President of the United States t# bound, by the resolutions of the National Democratio Convention, and the “Ostend Cireular,” wo use all the powers of the go- vernment to prevent the interference of Furopean nations: with the affairs of this continent, and expecially to secure American influence and contro! on the Isthmus of Nicare- ‘ua, and thus obtain for the United States a safe and relia Je communication between their Atlantic and Pacific joa. sessions, and thelr incalculable advantages of Oricutal 5 Resolved, further, That the ne rs in this city be requested te poblish the proceedings of this meeting, and that copies of the same be forwarded to the Presivient of the United States, to our Senators and Representatives in Sr and to the delegates from this county in our State Legislature. Major Howann, of Georgia, was then called for, and made a brief but spirited encech, in which he declared that the succees of General Walker was the most import- ant event of the age, and almcet absolutely essential to the interests of the South: that we should furnish him forthwith with men and means, and above all with a war steamer large enough ond strong enongh to punish the im- pertinences to which he bad been sub; by American and Frglieh officers recently at Greytown: that for one he was willing to contribute ove thousand dollars to sueh an olvect; he said that the neutrality laws bad been violated by the officious intervention of Commander Davie, ef tho war Floop St. Mary, in compelling General Walkor’s capita- lation, and the government of the United States, as an act of simple justice, was hound to restore him mwothe country, whence he was driven by one of its own officers, Judge Mame followed in an addrese of power afl —. Ho ooo the wen no Aliventers to that he thoug! neutrality law® rhould be rigidly obeyed, hut that their enforcement could in no way affect | Gen. Walker or hie expedition. He ther referred to. the historical statements of Col. Walker, and fully concurred in their correctness. Gen. Walker visited Nica by invita tion, beodme ite chief magistrate by the voluntary saffrages of the people, hie own soldiers taking no part in the election; that he was forced to leave the by the unwarrantable interposition of an American per, without the euthority or cancion of the government of the United § ates: (bat there was uo violation of the mentality «in bw rn vn. that it wae ngt an expedition Wtted out against @ country with which wo are at peare, but the return of « fi rier to the land over which ho was ent exercise rity: that General Walker wae te government of royua; that Vresitont fochanan had stated, during the entourn of Gen. Walker ip thin country that he (the Pre ) regarded Walker «lawfully President of Nica ragua ae he timeelf war Preeti tent of the United states, dace Meek further oad Uhat this movcment could not be regarde Reutrality laws, because there we fare or de facto exiating in Nicaragua a or's Gopartare, recog nized by our governm: Faw t, «6, therefore, Intion® of peace with “the people” of Nicaragua ¢ threogh General Walker hun and the re-establish. meat of his power, fore bly or otherwise, could notin any Fense be considered ‘an expedition against the territories of prince or a people with whom we aro at peace. Col. LaxGpon succeeded Judge Meek, and agreed with him fully in hie advocacy of a strict observance of the nentrality laws, but thought they could have no applica- ‘ion tothe present case. He regarded the Americaniza- ae Nicaragua @ practical enforcement of the Monroe doctfiue, and in full accordance with what should be our national policy. It was important to the whole country, but of vital necessity to the South. Surrounded and as sailed on every hand, the extension of slavery iuto that deautiful and productive country, under the auspices of American freemen, would, while widening the area of re publican inatitutions, furnish a bulwark of strength to the South — The commercial advantages of this movement, if successful, could not be estimated. The commerce of the Guif of Mexico would soon equal, if not execed, that of the Atlantic, and of the blessings of this trade Mobile would be the larrest recipient, Judge Hovxixs was called for, and in response stated hat he had no knowledge until a short time before of the tention to eal! a meeting of this kind, and came only to evidence by lis precence iis hearty approval of General re varnest desire for his success. He is wll ws Olu SpoMkers da bagir defeuge oF uae, ree industry of the people of our Western valleys, and of the | the movement ant their interpretation of our national ob- ligations under the nev-rality laws He denoun ed the conduct of Commander Mavis, but said that the action of that officer was without instructions, as had iehed the been officially in but arament. catablished — the —_ followh Gen. Walker was, at the time of his compu! sory withdrawat trom Nicaragua, its — Chief Magis trate, not only according to the laws of Nigaraguy, but by the admission of cur government. he was still, therefore, peaniaentnee of gua, which had no other gov: erbment eturn could not be impeded by a gov ~aael Lanter a violation of international com! ‘All the speakers denounce! the intervention of Com- mander Davis, condemned the interference of the autho rities at Washington with Gen. Walker's recent return to Nicaragua, and pronounced the conduct of Capt. Chatard, of the Saratoga, toward Gen. Walker, impertinent, officious apd unworthy the character of an American officer. Tho utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meet ing, which adjourned, at a late hour, quietly and in order. of the Governor of of Hentmelry—A Maemnge' et Ge, Sovereer af J Tho message of Sener Morehead, of Kentucky, is devoted chiefi te interests, and contains much useful matter. e neat is an old Whig, and is, im the opinion of some, an old fogy. He goes fully into the financial condition of the State, and represents it as very proaperons. The common sehools are rapidly ad- vaneing. The Kelngg question he treats in a very sen- sible manner, 0 commits himself to a bank. On this s Eee the following Tn onr own State experience has demonstrated that & an overwhelming majority of the people are in favor of a paper currency, and during a period of commercial dis- tress Will have one unconnected with the idea of converti- bility, rather than be without any. With great respect to those who entertain a different opiion, T think it prepos- terous to talk of a purely metallic currency. If it could Be mace to peply, all the wants of a commercial pene * manifest that it is apipenelee to bring it aboat. i this could be done, the change would produce the most ‘and oppression. and public transactions have originated wider Our provonteystem. Unless ene half of the debts of the country could at the same time be cancelled, every would nave to virtually at least double bis ediess. It would uot fail, for the time. to paralyze branch of industry and e' very ffort of enterprise. Jhope never to witness the per! transition from « paper toa metallic currency. My own solemn conviction is that the only remedy cau be found in a well guarded national currency, uniform in value in every part of the United States. Cull it by what name you please; throw every neces- ayy and proper restriction around it; obviate, by logte Hon, Whatever the past experience “of the country, as shown to be evil; but let there be some fiscal agent which shall give us a national currency, with power to regulate aud restrain the local banks in weir issues, and avert, by the prudence and wisdom of its management, the ruinous vibrations and fluctuations in our trade and commerce. On the subject of the slavery agitation, Governor More-* head holds the moderate conservative ground of a border State, which ip no circumstances can have the ultra views of an extreme State, He snys:— 1 ceeply regret the agitation of this distracting question, and trust that the day is not far distant when it will no longer mingle as an element in party conflicts. Its con- tinued agitation is calculated to weaken, if not to sever,the ties by Which we are bound together under a common government. The warning voice of the Fathor of his Country seems to be wnheeded, and all the lessons of history forgotten. There is no real diversity of interests between the diffe. rent sections of our widely extended country, and situated as we are in Keptuchy, between the North and South, our interests are indissolubly bound up in the destin; ny of each. It is our habit to cultivate afecling of kindness for every section; but aga sovereign State, with one impulse, we claim an equality with every other member of the con- federacy. ask in the spirit of patriotism that this mis- chie-vous agitation, 80 vitally afiecting our interests as a border State, shall cease forever. Naval Intelligence. The United States sloop-of-war Jamestown, commander Kennedy, left the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday morning ‘at 11 o'clock, in tow of a steam tug, bouud for raga. The United States sloops of war Cnmberland, Comman- der Meroon, anc Dale, Commander Blair, eniled from Lo- | ando, west ‘coast of Africa, October 20, bound out on a cruisc—all well. The United States steam Powhatan, Commander — from Norfolk 10t 10th inst., for East Indies via Ma Was spoken 15th inst. in latitude 35 10, longitude fo 28, by bark Orlando, which arrived at Boston 22d inst. The frigate sent a letter bag by the Orlando, It will be recollected that ex-President Pierce and wife are paseen- gers on board the frigate for Madeira. All were well on board. They expected to reach Madeira in ten days. The United States steam frigate Mississippi, Capt. Ni- cholken, from New York for Cuina, via Madeira and St. Helens,’arrived in Table Bay , Cape of Good Hope, on the 2Ist of October. The United States steamer Saranac, from Philadelphia via Norfolk for the Pacific station, was at Bridgetown; 8th | imst., coaling. All well on board except Capt. Kelly. who was lujured while returning from a Visit to the Governor, by his horses running away and upsetting the carriage. = Saranac was fifteen days on the passage from Nor- 0) MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ° Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM BUROPE. Bomes. * Persia. Arago osed City of Baltimore. 1s Niagara... Lay -Laverpoo) ‘Hamonre } FOR CALIFORNIA, ac. | Black Warrior. ....New York....Dec. 24..Havana & N.O STRAMRRS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Prmapevenia—From New York 24, arriving at Havana sh and New Orleans ilth,, From New Orleans ah, Havans 2d trriving at New York CARER CHYY—From Mew York 7th of exch month, arriving at Havana 12¢b, and Mobile 14th, Mobile 24, Mavans Wh, arriving Rt Now York 2th CAnawea From New York 2th, arrtvin and New Orleans 19h, From New ving at New York 34 Farike Girs—¥rom New York 17! and New Orleans 26th. Fi srviving at Kew York 12th, 4 BY at Havana 2M , Havens Mh arrivin | \ Buck Wane: ‘New York at | Yetand bw Orla. From New Orleans Lith’ Havans | duo at Tavane | jue at New York “When: the above dates fall on Sunday } on Monday, except from New Orleans. THE OVERLAND MAST. TO INDIA AND CHINA. The fol ¥ be of ralne to those having: ence in the ‘The pton on the 4th and 20th of each morth, Arrives at Gib ‘about the Oth and 26th df same month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same montt Arrives at Alesandria about the 13th of same and 41 of fol lowing month. Teaver Suez about the 20th or fst of same and Sth or 6th of following month. Arrives at Ada about the 28h or 26th of same and 10h or jonth. 27th of same and day of ar- rival for Rombay, and 1 Wikis Sun for Coven Bes Tndlan Navy wis era at Bombay about the 3d to Sth, nd ech to 3 of foiowine month. preamer arrives st Polat de Galle about the 6th or P. and C. ‘Tth and 22i to 254 of ‘Leaves Point de Galle f for fae Fesang ee the eae day, if the on. sbout the 12te or 1th and 2th or Arrivi eran ag ana fo! oflowing month. Joaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrtval H Arrives al Rong Rony about tho Bl wo nd fh oF 10Kh of followin Teaves nes! day for Two mails leave England—one on the ®thand 3h of each Sean Moree at Alexandria he ALMANAC YOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY, PRN RINRR 7 22| moon sets. SUN frTe.... 4 | mon waren. Port of New York, December 24, 1857. CLEARED. fbip New England, Pember, Giasgog—Dunham & Dimon. Ship Helen A Miler, Gait, Havana—Hicks & Bel). iti Paname, Haosie, Mobile—Hennings, Muller & Gos hip Black Prines, Rrown, Roston—Mastor. Park Ceres, Poller, Sumatra—Wm Silver. Bark Deney, Averill Foooe=# D D Brookman & C Sfayegues—Jonathan “Trompncn. re, Trinidad de Cuba—TH San Hall, Rermuda—sm ith, J Bri Bi , Horton, NS—D R Dit Hew eit, obtle Bell Fic wer, Due jalveston—Neleon, Clements & fir Fitts. Davia, Charlostah- Fronham & Dimon, Brig Atmore, Rrakine, Port Je(torsnn-—Benner & Denke, ‘W Webster, Bennett, Charieston—Seranton & Tal: packs A Stanley, Mimmovce, Wilmington, NC—Doliner, ome a. ie Howell, Norfolk and Portamouth—Sturges, a Ann D, Simonson, Norfolk and Portsmonth—Mott Be- Sehr © T Strong, Liseum, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Que renw Sehr Transit, Davia, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Rehr Eilza J Raynor, Raynor, Baltimore—Jas feicee. ‘awyer, Portland, © Harriman. Reh w Bedi 4 r foe & 06. Bake Rent American Welle, Hal Howton Boston —J 1 Khe Noretia Kabo, liedge, Providenoy—t B Rawards, fece. Maria Louina, © ummings, Pall River—Master, Sicamer Westernport, Berry, Savannah. Steamer Ironsides, Vandeveer, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. ay ove, Pare hams, ac, witn mase i New Orleans, ee 4, and the &W hh inet off ry ‘afort New Kelly, Batuimore, 4 Fleamship Jam and ‘ard, from ais nets (ot Bostom, Delano, Bt Marks, 10 days, with entton ay Ot F Recor & Sek 7 B Watteon ‘ot Philade)phir), Darnaby, Porto Set Ha 7th inet, wen to Tillett & Biles, 14th inet, off B sh Thaxier, Larrabee, from Auz Os, re Doo 12, ve 4), Petting, Cardenas, es, to Toos Owen & Son; el Philadelphia), Steetma | _ Brie Dant Nor magier, Sid ie comp | 20 daye, with four. Me) er, Lor Nawieas ez Garland (Br), Wilson, Halifax, 6 days, with fish, to @ 1 + Re Curry, Windsor, NB, 18 deys, with pota- br Senithsonian, ‘Van Brunt, Wimiagion. NC, Ned, MoCread 6 days. Behr 3 4 noes ae ja, Experienced deary | ss Baice; lost jIbboom as" Horace Maybee, ‘Tutue, Washington, NC, 5days, aia Jon ae Jett, Fredericksburg. 2days, Bone as Price, Fredertel ‘om, Alexandria, 4 days. Sebr TB ‘Tato Pap ey Alexandre on Sehr L Sturtevant, p, Norfolk, Sdnye Scbr Golden Gate, Weeka, for New London. Bebr Panis Raatan, kopen we inte de re Sebr J Birdsal}, Cliamberiaias trainin, 3 fete © William Golden Virginia, 2 dare, wen Sel ) ‘ginia, 3 days. Schr Sa rubes, Vi Schr Thos Hage. Robinsa ‘etown. DC. Schr Mott Brae Seaman. orgerown, 4 days. Schr Baldmere, Sa RES 3 tS a Scbr B Miller, Penderson, Pa Sobr Seaman. Crank, Detamare Steamer H B Beach, Ramsey, Baltimore. Steamer Ospray, Kinney, providence, ‘The reported arrival yeaterday of brig Jobn H Jones, from Chntteston, wan premature, auouner vease! ainze arrived bay ing been mistaken for Bark Charien Brewer (of Reckled), from New Orloana. Also one ship and one brig, unknown. SAILEN, Steamch'p Megnelia, Berwick Foy Texas (not as before); ships Amazon, and Zerega Liverpool Wind during ‘Le day from W to NNW. Misccaneous Sur Dertaxce (of New Yor! 66425 for Bombay, put into sta Gru: very leaky, with cargo shifted, tim! other damage, and would probably be conderned. fiance encountered severe gales beginning Noi was thrown op ber, he tron, shifted, veF} badly straining the bis, bursting waier lank, dc. The firat and second officers, atten Soy with light, went below to ascertain the State of the car ‘The boy was speedily ‘rewn dow the cargo, and both hi right arm Was ina slie offlonr had both tows Throgeen pieces. The second oitcer bad his left foot 4 the ancke 6 wore in the hoapilal at 5: I of their recovery, av Wasnixetox Boori—Baltimore, Deo 2t~The shiv Washngton fa the oncles by Secretary Bo. Tex urroxt that ship ‘Fesere, ef Boston, at wreflouky. bad damueged in, have been an error, as & Lette injury of any consequence, and says hy shal! haye no vcession to goto any expense. WHatixG BARX Massasosr. which arrived al Mattapoisett on Sunday Jast, while Iving atthe wharf liebarging, sprung & Jeak 2d net, AM, and sank, About halt of her’ cargo had been discharged, Brig Wensten Keity, Heagan, from Barbadoes for Savan- nah, pur into ( harleston 19th ith loss of foremast head, fore and main topmast, &c. Rujo Araxnt Apaws, Mayo, from Wilmington, NC, 19th inst, for Boston, returved on the evening of the’ 20th’ in leaky condition, with two feet water in her hold. Baio Manta,{Connolly, of and from Philadelphia for Somer. set, with 270 tons coal, is'ashore on How Tsland, Mount lope Hay. She wenten at high water on ‘Tnesday ‘morning. bas enatained no damage, and will come off after taking out aboat 100 tons coal, fonu MJ Lomax—Philadelpbia, Dec 24—The schr MJ La man, bond frou Virginia for New York, with a cargo of Wood, has zone ashore at Cape May, and hilew!, ‘The ML wa Butit at May a Landiog. Xa, in 1°48, 168 otis, rated A238, valued at about Sen Cuanies Pannen, of and for Philadetohia, with mack: ere], went ashore on Five Pound Island, Gloucester harbor, on Monday, at high water, and has since bilged. Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN—COAST OF TUSCANY—IIGHTS ON THE BREAR- WATER AT LEGHORN. The Grand Dacal Governuiont of Toscany has given notion, that on and after the lat day of December, 1857, die following lights will be exbibited from the breakwaier and jetty now in course of construction at the port of Livorno or Leghorn, 1. A fixed red light will be shown at the soutbern head of the curved breakwater, at 43 yards to the northward of the ouier blocks of stone which appear above water — Tt will bear from the present Pero or light tower of the port W7 ceg N or W 2, N distant 440 vards 2.°A fixed green Nght will be shown atthe north end of the me curved breakwater, which will bear from the existing ™ ie bead of the port N &3 deg 3g Wor NW 34 WW, distant 480 ards. 479% fixed white light will be shown from tho southwest ex- treaty of the straight jetty which is now tn eorrse af erection cn the north side of the port of Leghorn; and it will be moved outwards as the worksadeance ‘All the above lights will be lighted from sunset to sunrise except when the state of the sea will not admit of access to the hends of the undintehed jetties. Tn. this special ease’n single fred white lizbt will be exlibited from the head of the present Vole which with the existing Faro will indicate the pointa which serve as a hase to determine the position of the ends of the above mentioned curved breakwater. ‘The tilnminating apparatus of the four lights will be diop: trie or by lenses. but the order oF strength of the lighis, nad their heights respectively above the level of the sea, are not yet determined upon. ‘All bearings are magretic. Variation 183 W in 1888, By comment of the Lordshipa. JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer. Hydragraphic Office, Admiralty London, Nov lv, 1867. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Vietoria, Seychelles, May 12. Mossensar, Jenny. NB, 200 ep 950 wh: June {7, Eugenia, Cottle, do, 1000' an; July 4, h ‘orren. 210 orta June 12, the cap toh stove by a large whale to which he was fast end the mate was obliged to cut from another for the safety of the men, *o that they lost the boat and the two whales, bat fortunately no lives. ‘Also arr July 14, John Dawson, Raker, NB, from Mauritins, 400 sp—reports at Mauritius in duly, Dolphin, Cutler, War: rep, 800 sp; July 29, Clara Bell, Robbins, of Mattapoisett, 460 Devoll, NB, on Pia from Hobart Town A: acruire, Off and 01 at Payta Sept 1, Courser, Gifford, NB. $25 bbls, At Augustine Ray Sept 16, Faropa, Phinney, NB, with 200 ap 00 wh on board, AL Atasy, iy, Aveteln, no date, Morea, Manchesier, NB, oll ag tact rep WY ‘Albany, New Holland. _o coy 9 Macés, b gag od NB, before’ reparted—had loat the steward by drowning! xn 23) xp 980 wh. ‘ov 2, Millinoket, Taber, NB, no oil ince laat repo + oe ec in for water, At Hurd’s Noland ‘eb 16, Alert. Stoddard, NL, 1800 wh; Co- Rayer vo, 9000 wh. Balle. do, 240 wh; Inua® Hicks, fo. 2500 di Rosemary Ielands Ang 2 ( © from Capt Sands) Mary, NB. 10 mnos ont, whee tl0 tle op and 30 do bpbk oll, bound to Rederique, and thence to St P wi grecmantp, Now Holland, May 2 Clematis, Watrous, 4, $00 w! Sid from Honolulu Oct 2, Agate, Comsiork, NI, for Const of California, no otlon hoard. I , Lester, NL, 12) wh; Colum- Ocbotak Sea Oct 1, Venk Ward, do, 400 do. J: Pep) Moraxm, Steson, NL. 7 whe: feptune, Comstock, do, 1000 James Alle Op Kodiak Gi “¢ 7, Rroskiym, Rose, do, vNOn West Const of Patagonia Oct 1, Lark, Perkins, NL, | clean. Da pew Zealand in June, Dover, Jeffrey, NI. with 400 bbls oi WATT at Sydney, NSW, Oct 6, Geo Washington, Clement, NB, ALSt Helena Nov 7, Pearl, Jeffrey, NL, 120ep and 200 wh no report ot at, oli, bound (o Tristan de Acunba. Clark’ Hawking of Now: ramate had diet on board of consamption. at Fayal Sept i7, Peruvian, Rowe, NL, clean; Oct, 22 A Mary, Walker, & Mary, Ni, no ofl, all well, mone, Lander, of Mattapoisett, clean, Tlad seen whales bit once. ond then had a boat stove end lost the whale hy the parting of the lines, it blowing heavy at the | time. Heard from no date, lat 33 lon 28, Richmond, Hussey, NB, oue month out, ait wei. rd trom ( $0, (by letter) America, West, of it, 40 ie i id and bik . bound to Fish Bey apd home in May or June. Epoken—July 4, off Bird Island, Seychelles, Hope, Brayton, NB, 75 sp. ~- Spoke: Br brig Pare. Barren 3 port, E, for Savannah, Noy 21, The “Veneruela,” benoe for Key Wert, was without ‘doubt the Dengucin, as stated in ihe Heraid « of 24 Foreign Ports. Axrwrar, Dec 8<In port ships Harriet Hoxie, Smith, for Singapore Dee 20; Samuel Dunning, Hkoliield, for NOricane uns; ( 4 Blamier, Rogers, for NYork do; Benjamin Tow fan Franciscs, te; end otber Dec j—Sil bark Mayflower, Duntre, Triakied. ships Gamecock, Ongood, benee for sinespore, “Heory Bis fey, Grenger, benee, arr —, for Mas Tu Algoa Hay, ehips Judith, Brown, unc; Bonita, Hatch, for 1, Dec 7—Arr ship Tarquin (not Tonquin), Smith, from cnet Ielands vin Pernambuco for Dunkirk, and probably ela jtha toGORatEs, Dec S10 port schr Mlssiaippl, Trask, for Bow “Howe Kowa, Oct 16—Tn port ship John Wade, King (not We! lor Yoo chow foo in about 10 Si , to loud for ‘ork. bad charge of the JW during her voyage from Hong Kong to Bangkok and back, MELnone mip ta ship Marcellus, Hallett, Calcutta Den ie . Tn port ships JorhuaMauran, Luscomb, jer kineman, diag: barks. Je feph Hannah rill: Merrienae, Ble ond Topeke, Chante & ‘eisin Littlejohn, for Europe, | NYork, do; Fannie mg Wann: ‘Thurston fie: beige jeaun ‘Wyman, and 1 xey, Pharpron wig Neoraake, 's Robert ‘Palmer, Nickels, 140, Dec 7—No Am vensel v Prince, Nov dente port sche Gaels, Wade, from ‘Hoston by Soy Jaxemo, Nor $—In port ship Revers, Rocko. from Newport, K, proceeds to Unllao after naga abléx ANDRTA, Dee 22—Arr ome JW Congdon, Hatch, Eastport TOSTON, Dec 2—Arr scbr Kensington, Stone, Philadel- in via the. Spit, where she was ashore. GM bark Aurelia, attic Havana’ brigs Madeira, Olsen, Port Spain; Manhat: tan, G oqienfuegos; Whitaker, Perry. Jacksonville to load for rtintanes oe iit ¥ Davig, Robinson, Raltimore: FA Hawaine, Borgers, RYork via Heverly and Gloursaing, ‘Aiegold bart 10, Burton NOrieans. Sid, wind WN' BWrun dear Hidalgo; iit ALTIMORE, Deo 2—Art robs Only” Daughter, ait 7 and Samuel ont NYors wid steamers Locust Point, French, oy ‘glasba wctangiin, NYork, (id bark Amazcn | Eyes MB tor, Crowell Trinigna ad Fig Preble, st no Perk ¥ win, NOr ASW Appl ‘Hovane, BRISTOL, Dec 2—are Lacey Almy, Gardenaa; sloop Bxcr LESTON, 1p, Jone bi i Modo! rar tak itr Welly atin jengnn, 8 Hngo eit, Cardenas: Webster Kelly, 4 Rafoadoss for: savannah; Card nas. fp pol Modesta, Caatan THean, Hikon, Darien Ga, ketch & con gd steninship I LArranny we Br bark Wm B Gientoe a ty indatin (op fas ven tt Bose, ran, Alger avre; barks hateber, NOrleane, brig J Le York; 8p pols Vestal, Mille. and La Hina, i uth ie Ne berk Saree Jere. Tn the unknown. Annah, lem, “AT is Ts Crocker, iY, Chia teapihe Va! for Fauoton, Sts Helen Mar, fooker, Bal: timare. . Mid 224, sehr Goldew Rod, Almy, Bristol to finish dg for © ‘ardenas, HOLMES’ HOLE, Dee 21, PM—Arr aches Monterey. Bh far Delaware Oy: Saxon, Randall, Carver Returned on account of head winds, is Leghorn, Birchard & Torrey, ands A K Yayo, Philadelphia for Bos. tn do; D Bille, Barnard, 1, Hammond, Sullivan for whit for NYork. v1 for oaton: Monten, Tiegon, Tangte at Tien WF tuner, Bunker iene ke Tecbe ANY port at Sy AN, waged av in 2, and on 3d ami ends, when her cargo, supposed to a by the motion, of ny inna Byron, Ford, wig; wwuig yery heavy, thy above ip Grotto; bark T: Ho; bi Ver- garivale of to day oad oily ckore 'peaaia: Bitabard & Torso 2° Dalia: ache RUT Tay. ready for nen: Geo Prescott (Br), ss Alin Damen, tonteres, Bay State, Sharon, F Herbert, T NCENNEBUNK, Dec 19-Sid sulp Harvest, (new), Loring, Conqueror, Boutelle, N¥ork; echt Pais Beles, Price evivarn ‘id a sake De: ivre: ied Y a eran, oe Be Marke; sehr Mary Louise, 5, Havre, wchrs Tan- jalveston, Wiliam in, Btaplos, ouEW roma Deo 10—A Emily A Hall, Wy- Latte. Rookh, Aig cant, ‘sehr ‘Oliva nee rE Avon, Mounce, from Liverpool. Cid . Murphy, Amsterdam; harka Now Or ohiman, Hrrmen; Polar (Sp), Maristany, Bar- Nyon: orig re a poneeniis Havant: Max eke ie za bet! fet ne! lavana; Mex scl Rafael, Mestre, Campencby sth, Aare Itue ship 7hely Chindow, Boase, Bremen; Br park Avon, Mounee Utverpoa! sche Tranait, Chapoel, Ver rat Me Wilbur Fisk. Burwell,’ from Boston, CE Aekanabip Robt fatermman Huatd, Matagorda Bay: shina Apna Delius (Brem), derff, Bremen; s Valparaiso @p), ure! Listers Base aenen Seramy ae” (by tel) steamship Cahawba, Bulloch, NYork via ‘owed to 9 brigs Joven Pan Pe wrens eA im Reta wn or ae Paice schr Lotty, ‘Martin, Salem. P soa (da Mailer, peta Bhibekrr bark WC Lewis. (nappotod ia wis (1 Coast of ton; raty tise Ww nee ander, Siernndae, Tralifax via Portland." Sld schr © M Laver- rica; brig Ann. Elizabeth, Fal t Yanai Arr ship Russia, Kelly, Gity, Point; schra W, Putnam, Provincetown; Com Kearny Rostoa: 5 W Lind wey, Crowell, Fall River: I Hee Wile Saw] Maddy, len; Bi re, Chamber Fm . Baster, and Uer- fer eke, Croshy, Ryo “ala sda Bioggeld, DeGroot, NEWPORT, Dee 23, % AM—To_ port briga Reronda, Gard ner. fer Havana ready: Alvier Taylor, Tapiey, ‘rom Ball- a more for Providence; Quickstep (Br), from Windsor NS, Lor NYork. and othe; ‘W LONDON, Dee 2 $11 brig Monica, Handy (from N RYLAND), Dor 22 sche Hardeerabble, Gh PHILADELPHTA, nd Silver Magnet, York, Howes, vark Wajiham, Withus, NYorkk; Arr schrs § 4 Hammond, , Boson, Chil steamer City “seton; schr WA Hummond, Paine, IyAtr, steamer Pelican, Aldrich, N rapier, Baltimore; schrs Montez. e Poam, hitken, do: Snowtlake, We: 1 Mouniain Avene, Greenfiel Iphia; Alex- "MM Chrisde, Bristol to ‘load for Niort: loop Frederica (ardiner, NYork. Below. three ners. Sid brig seboor Tapeh area 10 to oy | ag. for Fioavias; sehrs River neh, ‘Norfol erton a ‘eid ng Town, Brown, Tuckerton N ‘Dec 22—Arr schr Laura Frances, Bullock, steamship Jamestown, Parrish, NYork; sche Pigs Bare oe 15—Are brig Fi Bilen, Mansi 1S Are rance Calain for Pavina, sehr Patina, French, yore Siac Empress, Head, T Achorn, Rrewster, and Melbourne, rae Work: i@th, brig Julin Ford. Charleston, WILMINGTON, Dec 20—Arr brig Patah Peters Thomas: ach HP Bloney, Alden, N¥ork. ch ish, beige mai t Adame, m (Bee J Arey, Windies dist Sark Brotbess Cleever Cubase? F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIR'S paper, No. 106, with 86 eneravings and tales about Christ. pie you can find it this Christmas morning at any news jepot. F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIF’S aper, No. 108, with 35 engravings and tales abe ut Christ- mt ean find it thie Christmas morning at any news F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIF’S paper, No. 108. with 35 engravings and tries about Christ- mas. you can find it this Christmas morming at any news Jepot JF XOU HAVE NEGLYCTED TOGET FRANK LESLIE'S paper, No, 108, with 36 ens ravings and taies about Chri tons, you ean tind it this Christmas morning at aay mews Jepot. F YOU HAVE NECLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIF’ papar, No. 108, with 85 eneravings and tales about Chi mas, you'can find Itthis Christmas morning at any new depot F YOU HAVE NEQLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIF’S paper No. 108, wae encravings and tales about Ch» iat. mas, you ean find it this Christmas morning at any news jepol. Denaravingn and wies sive Git, Christmas morning at any news F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIF'S paper, No. 108, with % engravings and tales about Christ- pe ean find it this Christmas morning at any new i F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIE'S. paper, No. 108, with $9 engravings and tales aboat Christ mas, youcan find this morning at any news depot. F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIE'S paper, No. 18, with 36 engravings apd tales about Christ. mas, you'ean find it this Christmas morning at any news epot, YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIE'S aper, No, 108, with 85 engravings and tales about Chriat- you' can find it this Christmas morning at any news F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIE'S paper, No. 108, with 36 engravings and tales about be mas, you'can find it this Christmas morning at any news lepot. F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GET FRANK LESLIE'S paper, No 108, with 35 engravings and tales about Christ mas, you can find it this Chrisuoas morning at any news depot. SR F YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO GRT FRANK LESLIE paper, No. 108, w' avings and tales aheat Chi ans, youean find i this Chstmana morning at any ne epee ATHERK, RE SURE AND GET FRANK LRSLIF'S Krent Christmas paper, No. 108, and take it to your fami- It has all the Christmas games, with35 besatiful engrav- lies. ings. ATHERS. BE SURE AND GET PRANK LESLIF'S great Chrismas paper, No. 108, and take it to your fami Tt bas all the Christinas games, with 8% beautifulengray lier. ings. ATHERS, BE SURF AND GET FRANK LESLIF'S “\- Christmas er, No. 108, and take it t fami it has all the Christmas gamer; with $3 beau Afulengray. fies. | ereers, RE SURF AND GET FRAY K LESLIE'S reat Christmas paper, No, 108, and take it to our fami- "Thhas all the Christmas games, with 88 beau ies. jul engray- ings. Birch BE SURE AND GRT FRANK LESLIF'S ion eat Christmas paper, No tS, and take It to your fami- Tt has wii the Christinas games, with 8 beautiful engray- ings. ATHERS, PE SURE AND GET FRANK LESLIE'S reat Chrisimas paper. No. 108, and take it ia your fam 11 has all the Christmas games, with % beautiful engray- ings. ATHERS, BE SURE AND GET PRANK LESLIE'S , No. 108, and take it to your fami- amen, with 35 beautiful engrav- ings. KE AND GET FRANK LESLIP’ No. 108, and take it to your fami- games, with 35 beautifal engrav- ATHERS, BR AU Christm: ives. Htmae all the Chee: Inga. ATHERS, BE SURE AND GET FRANK LESIIR'® mas paper, No. 108, and take it (9 your fami- Hes, "Fan all the Christmas gaines; with 38 beauufal engrav. a Pec BE SURE AND GET FRANK LESLIF'S ie grent Christmas paper, No. 108, and take It to your faml- Hen, “It as all the © Chrintena’s games, with 30 beautiful engray: nem ATHERS, BE SURE AND GET FRANK LESLIE'S erent Christmas paper, No. 108, and take it to your fami 11 bas all the Christm: sume , with 28 beautiful engrav- lies. ings. ATHE BE SURE AND GET PRANK LESLIE'S mae Pr 0 nd 4 "TC haa all the Chr istanaa gui ings. CHRISTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND BEAUTIFUL tales will be found In 108 of FRANK LESLIE'S paper. ‘To be bad this Christmas morning at any news depot, CURIGTMAR ENGRAVINGS AND BEAUTIFUL, 35.00 tales will be found in 108 of PRANK LESLIE'S paper, ‘o_be hnd this Christmas morning Je pot. 35 JR CHRISTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND ng at any ne BEAUTIFUL tates will be found in 108 of FRANK LESLIE'S paper. ‘Lo be had thia Christinas morning at any news depot. 35 To ve had CHRISTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND RRAUTIFUL, tales will be found in 8 of FRANK LESLIE'S paper. this Christmas marning at any uewa depot. 35 CHRISTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND eg RAUTIFUL ) tales will be found in 108 of FRANK LESIIE’S paper. To yg had this Christmas morning at any news depot, 35 CHRISTMAR ENGRAVINGS AND RRAUTIFUL Oe) tales will be found in 108 of FRANK LESLIR’S paper. ‘To be bad this Christmas morning at any news depot, 35 § MAS ENGRAVINGS AND REAUTIFUL naive will be found in 108 of FRANK LESLIE'S paper. ‘To he bad this Christmas morning at any Hews depot. Qh CHRISTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND To be had this Christmas morning at any news depot. BH CRRIFTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND To he had thie Christmas morning at any news dep CHRISTMAR BNGRAVINGR AND, RARUTIFUT, 35, had this Christmas morning, at any news depot, — CHRISTMAS ENGRAVINGS AND BEAUTIFUL To be had this Christmas morning atany news depot. ISTMAS ENGRAVING D BEAUTIFUL, To be had thie Christmas morning at any news dey Bh CHRIGTHAR ENGRAVINGS AND — TIFUL To be had this Christmas morning at any news depot, CURIETMAS ENGRAVINGS AND BRAUTIFU 32; he had thie Chi fetmaae morning at any news depot, CHRIETMAR ENGRA SIN OR AND | BRAUTIPUT. " FUL. inten will be found iu 108 of FRANK LESLIRS papers RE tales will be found in 108 of FRANK LESLIE" ape jkld {ales will be found in 108 of FRANK LRSIAI 36 tales will be found in 108 of FRANK LESLIE'S pay 35 cae ay 4) nies will be found in 108 of FRA! ator ‘S paper, tales will be found im 1080f FRANK LESLIF’S paper, ert rant found in 108 of FRANK LESLIE'S paper, 35 & fag Ad found in 108 of F mm RISTMAS FNGRAVINGS ex will be found in 108 OCFRAWE D, Ravine papers 35, had this Christmas morning at any news depot. MATRIMONIAL, ARENTS HAVING MARRTAGRABLE DAUGHTERS, ie ho penal her tat nf with a gentleman of 30, who eocial end pecantary postion justi; fi the refined nnd weslthy fore Wife. Re nearest nt To prevent any porrespepeneee, Were ig we bmw i par ‘ag w ge, family position, &9. Aires Post ollige, New Xork, for owe week,