The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1859, Page 8

Our New Or®eans Correspondence. New ORLEANS, Doc, 20, 1809. BYfut of tha Northern Union Mectings—Combination of Mouthern fhe Ship Redes @ Slaver—Paw, Morphy at Home—The Races—Ketimates of Colton and Sugar Sripments—Sailing of Legal Filibusters—Prepara” tion Jor a Nicaragua of the Nicara gua Reute—The Steamship Philadelphia— Dramatic and Gperattc Moltert—W hat Our People Think of the ‘Octo “roon,"” ée. ‘The rews of the late Union demonstrations throughou, the North js received in a spirit that shows how fearfully the disunion sentiment is gaining ground in this section. The response alike of the press and people of the South is that more 1s needed than imposing gatherings and patriotic protestations, Resolutions, however temperate, that are nuitifted at the ballot box by overwhelming odds, are ill calculated w restore shaken confidence, A quiet but gene- ral movement i3 on foot among our merchants to withhold for the future their patronage from Northern manufao- turers, or, where that is not altogether practicable, to con- fine their purchases to such dealers as are the known sup- porters of the rights of the slaveholding States, The question is openly canvassed In our country newspapers # to who of your prominent New York merchants are inged with abolitionigm; names are freely used, and those concerning whose views there is a doubt need hencefor- ward look for no custom from our community. The rumor which reached bere some time ago, to tho effect that the ship Rebecca, chartered by the commission- ers of the famous McDonough estate to convey to Liberia his manumitted slaves, bat, after laoding them at their ‘estipation m Africa,’ sailsd up the Congo river to procure a return cargo of slaves, has given rise to wauch speculation a& to the point taat woald pro- bably be chosen for the perilous work of disem- barkation. I have learved from Captain Martin, of the bark Linwood, lately arrived at this port, that ae his vessel was passing Salt Key, north of Cuba, he deseried a vessel of about 700 tons barthen, aud in other respocta.corresponiding to the description of the Rebecca, diccharging « large cargo of slaves. On the approach of, the Linwood, the crew of thy unknown vessel desisted from their task, Dnt subsequently recommenced, and doub:lees concluded itsuccessfutly. "This statement is per- fectly reliable; and It is highly probable the unknown vesse] was actually the Rebecca, which is due in our ‘waters about this time. Nous verrons. Mr. Morphy has arrived, and is now the recipient of the honors ond attentions of his friends. As may be supposed, be is quite a lion, but no public demonstration with regard to bim has taken piace. He is occasionally seen, a quict and upobtrusive Visiter at our chess rooms. Tho racing season is now at ite height in this vicinity. The Natohez and Mobile courses are well supported, and the sportiig gentry of our own my brag loudly of the fast course. mage of the ‘Creole * ther up the river, at ‘Memphis, the lovers of the turf are having flue sport. ‘As Christmas week, the Me darkey holiday season, approaches, the receipts cotton: sugar begia to giacken of By aay ee well informed cotton ‘houses in rue feocenprad in ase ander to ectton from this port during Present season wil up unusually large. The sugar crop will be quite light. from present indications, it is thought that not more 200,000 hogsheads will be es #05 I telegraphed the Heratp a few days ago that Colonel Lockridge, witb twenty men, had sailed in the steamship Arigova for Brownsville, with a view of “pitching” into the Duccaneer Cortinaa, the Mexican pirate. The expedi- tion is not exactly a filibustering one, as it starts with the rmission of the frdoseccarip® ood of New Orleans. The Jove! takes with him twenty picked men, armed with machetts and rifles, who wili “lick” a regiment of Mexi- ‘ean pirates such es’ are now marauding and murdering the Americans in the vicinity of Brownsville, Texas. Intelligence bas been received here from Nicaragaa that General Jerez, late Minister to the United States, famous for making and breaking contracts with Vanderbilt aad ether American citizens for the right of transit across the Bsthnus, is preparing for a revolution, in order to depose Martinez, the present Governor of Ni Jn thie connection I would mention that certain part bere, who pretena to be posted, state that “Joe Scott's tate visit to New York by the Atlantic had something to do with the opening of the Nicaragua route forthwith. This is more than probable, for Commodore ‘Vanderditt must know that if this fight between »imself and the “allies” is to continue for any dength of time, be will, as George Law says, get the worst of it; for instead of diminishing their revenues, Vaoder- Dilt is all the while “feeding them fellers;”’ that it will be like his (Live Oak 8) South Tenth street ferry, where tbe fare was only balta cent; “that the more buii- ‘ness Vanderbilt does the worse off he will be.”’ ‘This opinion was based upon the fast that the Commo- dore was carrying passengers through to California for $46, out of which be paid the Panama Railroad $25 for every passenger transported, whether cabin or steerage. For instance, the Jast trip of the Ariel and Webster to ‘Aspinwali, the former nad 430, the latter 105, making 535, winch, at $25 cach, amounted w $13,375. And this is a Jow average, for the four monthly trips—two outward and tWo homeward—would amount to the snug little sum of 963,500; thie multiplied by twelve—one year—gives “them fellers”” $642,000; 80 that “Live Oak George” aint far out of the way. The California business ie increasing #0 rapidly that two fSemi- monthly lines can hardly do the business. ‘Why don’t these two lines compromise, by running a weekly line—that is, by leaving on different days—say the Sth, 10th, 20th and 25th—aad charge fair remanerat- ing pres: first cabin, $150; second do., $125; steerage, $80, and a cor nding increase for freight. T paid # visit a day or two since to Algiers, where the fteamship Poiladelphia lies tied up under charge of the ‘United States Marsbal, for being engaged, as alleged, in a Ahbustering enterprise The owvers have abandoned ber, and she is under the egal protection of the United States District Attorney, upou whom it devolves to sustain the charges made, for which be has taken the responsibility of taking this ship Tom the use of the company. Tae suit is to be tried ia be United States District Court on the 12th of January. W. A. Hunt, Bsq., one of the most eminent lawyers of the Eouth, 18 employed on the part of the company. At the new Theatre de |’Opera the “Huguenots” was produced iast week, with great magntfcence. Mlle. Guesinar made her dédnd in the piece. It ia ramored that the Theatre d’Orleaus will shortly be closed for want of support, while the new opera house is crowded nightly, burdreds heng obliged to stand. Tbe Varieties theatre, which eschews the “starring” ayetem, is very well patronized. Couldock and Owens, with Miss Charlotte Thompson, are the principal attrac tions, but the stock compaay is one of uniform exceilence. St. Charles theatre Barry Sullivan bas just concluded fulengagement. Collins, the Irish com> -night The production of the ridiculous ‘ama, purportiog to iNustrate Louisiana plan calied the “Octoroon,” has aroused 1 ‘The Bourcicaults need never look vor from a New Orleans andience, after pandering to prejuutces of the times at the expense of Southern cha- racter. oe Our Honduras Correspondence. AMAPALA, IsLann oF TiGRE, Hoxpexas, Noy. 29, 1859. Presidential Orntest in Honduras—Electioneering Por- ivaits—Probatle Resull— Excitement in Quatemala—Gen. Carrera—San Salvador—Ind'go and Cochineml, de., £c. ‘The Presidential election im this generally quiet republic of Houduras is now going on with unusual spirit, verging on animosity. The candidates are Gen. Santos Guardiola, actual President, who seeks a re-election, and Don Victo- riano Castillanos, of Santa Rosa, and Don José Maria Lazo, of Zegucizalpa. Both of the last named gentlemen are respected impresarios of certain wealth and moderate views, while Guardiola has always been in military life, and au active Jeader in the political disturbances of the country. You wiil remember him as being the comman- der of the allied forces at Rivas at the time of Wa'ker’s Second attack, when he wassbamefally beaten. Since thea hie martial ardor has not blazed so high. It must be said of him bat his administration in Honduras has been much more inoserate than could be hoped for, considering his antecedents. Apropos of theee, Ihave before me a fan- phiet, justieaued, which professes to yive a sketch of his fe abd his * moat notable acts.” Tt enumerates not leas than thirty-two murders, of which it alleges him to be guilty, giving names, dutes, and circumstances; seven arsons; nineteen robberies: five mntiuics; besides name- rous rapes and other bratalities. This exceeds anything that we are accustomed to see in our partisan aewspsyers Pending au election. It is not believed that Gea. Guar- diota wid) be legally elected, but az he happens to be in commend of th» bayonets, he may take it into his head to vemain im power. In Gieatemala, the protest of Senor Valenzuela, in the Council af State, aguiost the cession of Belo to Great Britain ‘eet published in the Heratp), has created a great sens Won, aud a movemt 13 on foot to drive him find bis pro westlng colleagues from the Connell. The cor Fesponding protest of the American Minister may, how- ever, check fhe attempt. This crcumatance shows the spirit that pervades the gorerament of Guatemala Its extreme sensiiveness to opporitivn betrays its weakness. The magistrates of the Supreme Court of Justice have lately been declared pe,rmaacut holders of oillse, not re- movable; and ginve then th vie proceedings hay been mark- ed by a very imperious ana’ overbearing spirit. The Prosi- dent, Gen Carrera, has fv some time back taterestod himeelf Jscgoly in mining on.‘erprives, and is now visitiog the theatre.f operations in Lewer Vera Paz. leaving go- vernment.,zouters in charge. © his ministers, Tue pro. test of your, Msuister bas quite uipaet them, and they will ‘DO doubt baste Carrera’s rein) D, withoat whom they dare not yentope on a reply, San Salvador £as suffered a great Jose in the death of Den Eurique Horas, formerly Sec: etary of State, and well known in these countries as a pub Ue weiter. He was & warm supportor, of the actual Prem. ent, General Bir- rios, whose re-election for aterm of six , Years ssems cer- tain. He js 8 man of great force of char Weer. It is be Neved thet he will make a good and pr. yressive Prosi- dent. He,has trayelied abroad, in the Bou ed Heaton ‘ani in Europe, aud has pone of the narrow 1. tious about ‘other connteies and ‘orajga charactor which 1,72 disqi \ided his prodgoessors from appreciating their New rela or abe roe a ley digo erop is State is snpposod to be’ # iittlo short, wal tas price of indigo has consequently Fis20. The same is true of tho cochineal of Guatemala, Supreme Court—Spectal Term. Before Hop, Jadge Clerke. THE BANE OF ENGLAND NOTE CASK. Duo. 24 —Israe! Veinhardt ve. John G. Boker ant inather.—1o this ca. the plaintiff rosovared a verdict on action of trover ‘or tbe value of two Bank of Faglaad notes, 40 the aroun! of £700 sterliag. The defendaats uo ¥ Poe restrain the plant? from entering ap jaty ment und the cag war dievoss’ of on an anpva!, alleging 2 i be injured in ote iat tet oe pa bs the motesutite com a ndgmsnt betog ¢seords against them. Ex Jndgo Dos vied ene ey cet and sugeesied that the bes: wokl nay mr. eantile injury wowld anfor the amountof the inéyment ‘Tha fo stay the wyinti Jrom entering up ’ varts to pay the aorta | denied th Jtigment, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1859. : Maritime Intercourse in Time of War— Action of the Citizens of Bremen. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Buxwan, Deo. 8, 1850. ‘The international maritime laws are not tn unison with the demands of modern times; although most natious have, by adopting the Paris declaration of April 16, 1856, abatiched privateering, acknowledged the right of nou- trals, their flag protecting enemy’s goods and their goods deing protected under enemy’s flag, and have done away with the nominal blockades, stil, im case of a general war, the mercantile navy and the property of the citizens of the belligerent nations remain exposed to destruction by the enemy's cruisers or by the privateers of those ba tions who, ike the United’ States of America, have de- clined to ‘aropt the above declaration unless a further and greater guarantee for prowction in times of war should be sectrred; the peaceable mariner returning home may be captured and carried into prison, aud even the roperty of the neutrals, if it be vessels purchased from Beiigeronte after the war broke out, is subject to conis- cation, or if goods on board of an enemy’s vessel, ¥ though not subject to capture, they are subject ty a rain. ous course of jitigation, proofs of ownersbip, &¢. ‘This state of things requires an immediate redress, for an immense amount of property is exposed to the danger of destruction; in case a war breaks out, millions of indus trious people ace turned off from their peaceable occapa tion; nay, even the possibility of a war pula an end to the enterprise and the blessings of an extended commerce and checks the extension of Weaith and civilization all over the world. ‘A large meeting of Bremen citizens interested ia com- merce and navigation, adopted upanunonasly the subjoiued regolutions, und chose the undersigned as a committee to carry them vat, to communicate the same to their go- verpmeut, and to call upon all those, of whatever nation, who are interested in the same manner or share these opinione, with the request to cause the adoption of similar measures. In conformity with these instructions, the committee, hoping that you will be convinced of the justice of the cause, ‘takes the Nberty of handing you a copy of the re- solutions (translated into English), and will feel exceod- ingly obliged to you if you will J h steps as to Dring this subject, which is of the highest importance, to public discussion, to call forth similar resolutions, and to induce your government to tuke such steps as to secure equal bag private property on the high seas as on terra United efforts will succeed in doing away with the remnantsof pastand more barbarous ages; the high pow- ers now in congress convening will not close their ear to the unanimous yoice of the civilized world, and will gladly lend their band to abolish the capture of private Property on the high seas. With high regara, we sub scribe ourselves, sir, very, reepectfully, yours, ‘Tae CoMMTTKE. Alex. Fritze, E. Klugkist, B. Kouitzky, Dr. H. Von Lengerke, H. H. Meier, Carl Melchers, Franz Teklenborg, C. H. Watjen. RESOLUTIONS OF A MEETING HELD IN BREMEN ON THE ‘2D OF DECEMBER, 1859, Considering that the Invlolabilty of person and proper- ty forms the sole basis on which matertal and intellec- tual Intercourse of nations can safely prosper, on which civilization and wealth can be freely developed and pene- trate anendangered into the remotest territories of the earth; that this principlo therefore onght even in war to be beld sacred by all nations whose ambition it is to be regarded as the champions of civi'ization:— Considering that, in contravention of this principle, what bas long since been stigmatized as barbarous vio- Jence on land, to rob of their liberty and property private individuals peacefully pursuing their pe ks to seize ‘and destroy merchant ships with their cargo, to detain their crews as prisoners, international law in naval war- fare still permit Considering further that a consciousness of the injustice of this procedure is already felton all sides. that the “declaration” of the Congress at Paris of the 16th of April, 1856, which bas been acceded to by almost ail States, has begun to pavo the way for just views of the subject; that it protects not only the interest of neutrals, but also the many. of gubjects an! citizens of belligerent States if on rd of neutral ships; that partly in consequence of this declaration,” partly from avowed wish of ma: , for instance that of the United Stales of 4 jy to see the long estavlished rn- justice completely abolished, tue universal acknowledgment ‘of the claims of private individuals engaged in commerce ‘and navigation to security for themselves and their pro- perty, provided they do not act contrary to the conditioas of war, is materially facilitated— sidering, also, that the Congress of the great Powers of Furope now again assembling will gladly embrace the opportunity to complete the work commenced by its pre deceszor, and, by entirely banishing from the rules of ‘maritime law the arbritrariness of ruder ages, to found a noble and imperishable memorial in the annals of civiliza- tion Considering, lastly, that all, whom their own interest or zeal for the progress of justice impels to do 89, ought loudly to raise their voice and proclaim to their o'a go. vernment aod to the assembled Council of Nations the unanimous judgment of the civilized world— The mevting resolves: 1, That the inviolability of person and property in time of war on the high seas, extended also to the subjects and citizens of belligerent States, except a4 far as the opera- News from the Sandwich Islands. RECOVERY OF THE KING'S SEORE' AY "OM uss 1NJU- | Betually effented an ‘enormous decrease RIES—ARRIVAL OF FIFTY WAALERS at HONOLU- | LU—RATHER UNFAVORABLE MEPORTS PAOM TUK FLEST— FREIGHTS AND MARKETC—DEATHS, RTC. ‘The bark Frances Palmer, from Honolulu, arrived at ‘San Frapcisoo with dates to Oot. 27. | H. A. Neilson, the King’s secretary, bas nearly reco- vered from the effects of the wound inficted upon him by his royal master. There is no further news coneern- ‘tog the pi id abdication. A Honolulu corr: it of the Alia California says that since October 3 fifty whalers had arrived at Houol from the Arctic and Ochotsk whaling grounds, twenty at Labaina and five at Hilo; and our harbor presents a vory different appearence from what it did when [then wrote. | Oil, both sperm and polar, whalebone, ivory, blubber, | cntches, thails aud reports are pow household talk; and more tbat One whale that managed to escape his remor! less pursuers in the Aretic and Ochotsk has been kilie!, boiled down, and mace bis 100 barrels of oil and 1,600 pounds of bone, right here in our city, in the ship chan- dleries of Thomas Spencer, Wilcox, Richards & Uo , and H. W. Severance; and, I dare say, with much greater ease than would have been done on “his own dunghiil.” ‘The report of the fleet which i8 out, and the average catch of those vestels which have arrived, areconsidered unfavorabig, and the result will be most disastrous to those whose interesta are at stake. The low price of oi! at present jeaves but little margin for protit to tho parties | who have their capital embarked in this business, even if the average catch was double what it is. The average catch of the Ochetsk feet wi) not be much over 500 bar- | rels, and thatot the Arctic fleet hapils, oats and as it is computed that it takes a catch of nearly 800 barrels before the owner getebuck ‘anew dollar tor ap old one,” you | may judge the loes which will result to the New Bedford, Nantucket, New London and the other Eastern towns ‘moet interested in this business. ‘The largest bails yet are those of the Mary and Susan, | Stewart, N. B., 2,000 barrels, aud the Eliza Adams, ‘Thomas, N B., 1,660 barrels, both from the Arotic. ‘Ths best.baiis of the Ochtosk are not yetin, but do not reach either of there amounts. ‘The versel which brought the first report of the Ochtosk fleet war the Monmouth, Captain Ormsbeo, of Coldspring, L 1., 260 barrels, arrived on the 22d. ‘The whalere are taking freight at much less rates than the mercbantm-n, and as, aiso, the owners in the States have advised their masters to give the preference, if pos: sible, to whale ships, it will ‘‘cut into’? the business of the former amazingly. Let her rip—we have freight now on sufficient for 25,000 barrels, and last year ible that amount was shipped. Captain Gardner, of the Mary Goodell, was stabbed by one his crew quite seriously , with asbeath knife. Itcame near penetrating his lungs, but fortunately escaped then. The man was put ashore here, and will be sent to the United Stats for trial by the Unlted States Consul. After procurivg medical assistance for the captain, the Mary Goodell sailed for Jobnston’s Island for guano, having boen chartered at $11 per ton. The latter had not beard of bis rascalities. The Eliza and Eilasailed on the Sth for Hong Kong, having 140 of the Chinamen and the treasure saved from the Mastiff on board. ‘The Britis ship Humphrey Nelson sailed to-day for Tabiti and Valpa-aiso, seeking. The Danish bark Muria arrived here oo the 7th from Hong Kong, with a full assorted cargo of Chinese mer- cbandise, and the latter was gold at public auction on the 1sth, but did not bring remunerative prices. ‘The Ocean Express arrived here on the 7th, and left on the Sth for Jarvis Island. The Josiah Bradlee is out to- day 161 daysfrom Boston. A little anxiety begins w be felt about her, more especially ag she bas large auppiies for the whaling fleet; and if ebe don’t arrive soon, beet and pork will advavce $4 or $5 per barrel quicker than wivki She has on board over 2,000 barrels of those artic'es, and the whalers will soon be allin, and the mas ters of those who are here and want provisions are getting to be “right fldgetty.”? We have bad quite # mortality among the foreigners in Honolulu since my last. John Ladd, Feq , an old resident, died suddenly of apo- plexy. at his residence, on the 12th inst, He was a native of Portsmouth, N. H., but for the last fifteen years a resi- dent of Honolwiu. On the eame day, a few hours later, at the residence of Mr Ladd, Mr. John H. Sleeper died, having been sick He was assistant editor of the Pacific ial Advertiser, having succeeded H. A. Sheldon in that capacity. He was son of the Hon. John Sleeper, lately Mayor of Rexbury, Massachusetts, and whilom editor and founder of tho iweton Journal. He was a youog man of fine Principles and uprightness of character, and is a great loss to the community. Another well kuown Bostonian died recently, Mr. H. F. Poor, brother and partner of Mr. ©. A. Poor, and of the bouse of C. A. & H. F. Poor, of this place. He was when he died the W. M. of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. aud A. Maeons, and was buried with Masonic honors. \ ‘These deaths created considerable lalk in our small band of foreign residents. The Working of the Reciprocity Treaty. {From the Toronto Leader, Deo. 12, Ever aince the appointment of Mr. Hatch, by the fede- rai goverpment, to inquire into the overation of the Reci- precity tieaty, the leading opposition organ in Upper Canada has been trying to convince him that he ought to report in favor of its abrogation. It has exhausted all the arguments it could command and resorted to every spe cies of misrepresentation to convince Mr. Hatch avd tho tions of war necessarily restrict the same, is imperatively demanded by the sentiments of justice universally eater- taiped at the present day. 2. That the High Senate of the Free Hanse Town of Bremen be most urgently requested to support this princi- ple, and to recommend the carrying of it into effect to the corkideration either of the confederate German govern- ments or of the Powers assembled in Congress. 3. That strenuous endeavors should be mate to the unanimous expression of opinion, and the unanimona exertion of influence with their government on the part of all who in their own interest and for the sake of justice apd civilization desire to see the principle in question car- Tied into effect. 4. That for the carrying out of these resolutions a com mittee be appointed, which will in particular undertake bring the same to the knowledge of the High Seauta the Chamber of Commerce, of the Consuls of other States resident here, and algo of auch circles aad persons gene- rally, 1 Germany and abroad, a8 are intereste! in the prosperity of maritime trailic, calling upon them for their ' active co operation in the like epirit. Old John Brown’s Secretary of State. Realt, the “stray Secretary of State” of Old John Brown, has at length tarned up in Austin, Texas, where he ar- ed some two months ago, since whea he has been pro wdly a student of theology, preparing to enter the Me- thodist itinerancy. The austin Intellizercer gives this information, and states the aviditional facts republished below. The New Orleans Bulletin copies the statoment of the Intelligencer, and ade We have conversed with Several gentiemen who kuew Realf well while here, and they all believe him to be, now that his character 2 an veiled, the basest conspirator of Uid Brown's gang. fle is extraorcinarily gifted, both as a writer and speaker, and as aconaummate hypocrite of the villainous [azo stamp. When we recall the rdle which he played he his fanatic abborrence of some of thoge trivial indul, cies incident to youth, the never ceasing iteration of filial love, his pious cant wbout little children, adil the tn nom le other traits that mark the snake like sleekucss of his dieposition—we cannot ovt regard him as one of the most subtle foes the South conid have in her midst. Brown and the others, true t> their compact, made te secresy even while among the very people whose lives and property were threatened, now proclaims his complicity with the effrontery of a bawd. In fact, as we learn from a letter from Austin, he is proud of bis notoriety, and re. taps that hie history was not knowa:in that place before lectured there, as then he would bave had a much larger aucience. "To show the true character of the man, we may remark that within the short space of a few months he has renounced Protestantism aad embraced Catholicity, and again retnrned to his first faith. And fur- ther, it is well known that hy bas swindled a goutieman in this city out of some three hundred dollars. But to the extract. The editor of the Intelligencer, upon sesing tha articles of the Mobile and New Orleans press relative to the interview; premising by acknowledging his coune: tion with Brown in Kansas and Canada, the arti¢ie thus proceeds :— He also entered into the history of Brown, bim: Cook, Stevens, Tita and Kagi going to Chatham Cana: gaye they were straitened for money ; that the Provisional constitution was read there by Brown, ant agreed to, and the officers elected, as stated. Mr. R. says that Brown then informed him that Forbes was in S York, and in possession of certain corresponden tween himecif Forbes, und that he feared Furb would use the con tdential correspondence “to an evil us and desired Mr, Realf to go to New York and get correspon ienee. Mr. Reaif eays, that fading himself thus implicated, he went to New York, but did not find Forbes through Greeley, aa he had been advised, but re- vealed the matter 1o Orlando Yeaton, managing book. keeper of Biggins & Brothers, carpet manufacturers, Mar ray street, New York; Mr. Butler, lawyer; Thaddeus Hyatt, W. F. McAnsey, of Kaneas, then ona visit to New York, and the daughter of Wm Henry Burleigh. He then left for England, and often spoke of the mater in Eogiaud and Frauce, telling it, among others, to Mr. Vezsy, ame- rican Consul at Havre. Having renvanced abolitionism, he sailed from France to New Orieans, aud from therce to Mobile in April last. He say® that as soon as he learned Brown's purp»30s he renonnoad all notions of participation, ani unly acted with them because of bis conviction that, having learusd thelr plans, he could not bave escaped, though the pledge of secresy only extended to the forlvitare of the protec tion which the society afforded. Mr. Realf asaures us that bis rennneiation of abolitioaism is sincere, and th: be hae told big uaintances here, that should be remain out of the pul jatended to make speeches, givin bie netion! of the ‘harrors of abolitoslaes ty the’ Sorin, durivg the next Presidential election; und if not, thea to pubih the letters. He assures us that he does know that Gerrit Smith sent money to Brown, the latter saying that Smith was oognigant of all his plans; that Dv. Howe and Theodore Parker, of Beaton; Thomas Wentworth Higginson, of Worcester, and Sauborn, of Coneord, were cognizant of his plans, and would sustain him with money. He says that Brown was @ very secretiv? man aud able leader, teen er a one Sn Cadi county, imilway be. » Where he lectared f “in Se Sear aE le ‘us that iT leaving Clevela: be novor had furtber correspontence cin pedis RH ties; this was in June, 1858. And when he returned to the United States he supposed the whole expe tition hat deen broken up. He offers no defence or ‘epology for the Bot protean Ines of the purpose of the association, since! of wrong. re conviction the vreat moral We will add that we yesterday suggested to the feio of Mr. Realf the propriety of placing himelf uncousine . Miz at the ‘tispovition of the President of the Unite t Su \ Glut W Pay that he has done so, and has aleoofl od © eurrender bimeeif to Gov. Wise, and hag notill hd these’ #uthorities, that he suail remaia™here until their wisbe.* are known. D INSURRECTION IY ARKANSAS —The Fort Ares Smith, Ar, Sansa, Mi Sth inst, saye thata plot wae diecove at Dardanelle, for ao iv surrectig scavery 0° the plot tive negroes imy 2 men, two af whimn, by the name of Brook: ) We Uodersvaud, arrested desperate venture, but Realf, after having keptthe oath of 4 Realf, sent for him, and the following is the substance of | federal g»vernment that Canada haz thrown the first stone, broken faith, violated the spirit of the treaty and is entitled to no mercy. Within the last ten days tho In- gpector General has devoted his entire energies to this wortby work He warns the American governmont that they have not yct seen the worst of it; that asother in- crease of the Canadian tariff is contemplated next session, by which sti! more grievous injury will be dono t» the ethereal, intangible. non-existing part of the treaty called ita “spirit.” Mr. Hatch is of course expected to take this into account, and report the necessity of the immodiaty repeal of the treaty, We have over and over again printed returps, proving that the percentage of duties to the imports, leaving Out of the account ali free goods entered under the Reciprocity Treaty, bas been less during the four year that the treaty has been in operation thaa it was in the previous six years; the figures being thirteen: against thirteen and a quarter. The Taspector Gen bas gone off into all-sorts of quibbies and sides iseues to draw off attention from these leading facts We have shown that the free goods were 7 per cant of | the whole exports prior to the existence of the Rectprocity | 29 per cent. What portion of this 29 per cent is consumed and what exported we have from tho first admitted to | be a question, and in all our estimaves mate allowance for | it. To arrive at abeolnte exactness is impossible. Sach | Je the extent to which the free list has beea eniargad, and | tuch the reduction of price reswiting, that the cousmraption of free goods must have been nearly trebled since 1854. We cannot arrive at the exact facts, perhaps; bat we know what is the effect of the immutable laws of political economy. To order to give some appoarance of support to bis absurd theory that the consumption of free goods is Btill as low as it was in 185$—7 per cent of the cutire ia ports—the ruler of Two Days publish a letter from Mr. T. M. Clark, the American Consul at Torouto, io which that functionary gives it as his “experience” that “it ig the ‘invariable practice to euter all such imports (United States produce) for consumption, although ; the game produce be afterwards exported to the “Lower provinces or to Englaad.”” Against the individa- al experience even of Mr. Clark the fact that only 2,240,514 bushels of wheat were so entered last year may be cited, Will Mr. Clark tell us that this is all ihe wheat imported ino Canada under ‘the Reciprocity treaty last year? He probabiy does not intend to include the lake, trade. If he witness, that ther “scores of vessele ranmiug be- tween Western Am ports aud the St. Lawrence, car- Tying grain and flour, which 8 transferred at Montreal,” but which, in opposition to the statement of this person, the trade and navigation returns prove to be not entered. But this _point—what proportion of the free gonds enter into conet:mption—is of no imporsance when we can af- ford to throw off all the free goods eutored under-the Re. ciprocity treaty, aud suill show a decline of dnty in the period—taking whole years—since the Reciprocity treaty Went into operation. “When the presout year has been compkted, and the trade and navigation returns show | what proportion of the free goods has been extered under the treaty, we ell] be realy to apply the game ralo to , however, asconting to 80 manifest au absurdi. pretencethat (he proportion of free goo'ls con- w is no greater than it was when the list of them was probably not one teoth part ag numerous as at present, [From the Toronto Globe, Dec. 12] When we stated a few days ago that the bulk of Amori- can produce brought into Canwla under the reciprocity treaty was not cousumed here, but was shipped abroad as Canadian, we were met by a broail denial from the Leader Our statements were declared to be ine yrect, aad it was asserted that the produce was not “entered,” batouly “re-manifested.” We produced the evidence of Me. Bran- skill and Mr. Clark ia support of ur position, bat, in the meantime, tovk measures to procure information from we should only have to cali our old | treaty, and that since then the proportiou bas risen to | Ri doubling the 1 expenses of the country in four joubling the annual ty Gfoare aware het the Aimeriangoreramen Our readers are aware have appointe1 e Commissioner w inquire into the effects of the reciprocity act, in consequence of complaints mado its dy certain tutereste tu the Uvited Mr. Hato, of the Commissioner, bas besn for some weeks at work collecting evidence, ‘and on Wed- nesday he visited Hamilton for this purpose. H» there ze met b; pointthent Messrs. Morris, Brown, Cameron, , Howland, and Harcourt, with whom the whole subject was fully discussed. Wo understand that these gentlemen submitted to Mr. Hatch etatisticul returns establishing the entire sucess of the treaty, from an American pointof view, They showed ‘that under its operations the imports into Canada alone from the United States had risen from $8,473,693 in 1852, to $20,214,661 in 1857, while the trade with the Lower Colonies had also beep greatly extended. They pointed out the immense advantage the United States had received trom the sbores of ali our colonies having been thrown open to their febermen; and called Mr. Hatch’s attention to the yearly increasing bumber of American versels find- ing their way tothe Aantic through Canadian waters, We hear that Mr, Hateh, while anxious to get all the ad- vantage possible for bis own country, takes personally a liberal view of the general question of reciprocity; and among other points of inquiry seeks to ascertain whether the existing arrangement could advantageously be ex- tended to certain manufactures of the two countries. Mr. Hatch returoed to Buffalo yesterday, but proposes, we believe, to visit Quebec ere completing his repurt, which 18 expected to be sent in early in February for the guidance of Congress. Personal Intel Senetor Hammond and family, arrived in Washington. A complimeutary supper was given to Hon. David R. Fioya potter, of State elect, at Hempstead, Long sland, on the 25th inst, Amoricans registered at the banking office of Lansing Baldwin & Co. , No. 8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from Nov, 24 MCC. uth Carolina, have | to Dec. 1, 1859:—Geo, Francia Train, A. L. Hill, 8. R. El liott, T. R. Clark, H. H. Holly, J. A. Vaisia, Jr., ©. Cole- man, H.W. Ficld, H.W. Field, Jr., R. Dougius aud family, R. Speoding, ©. Howe, H. Gotie and wife, G. D Brooks, L. Ketcham, W. Taylor, Mrs. C. B. Nichols, A, M. Strang and family, Rev. H. Gray, Ed. B Abbott ani wile, Misses Abboft, Jesse Carothens, W. S. Eugle, W. S. Franklin, and W. T. Patterson, N. Y. F. Ballentine and wife, and Geo. B. Nichols, N. J.;'Mrs. Chas. Casey, Mo.; Rev. John P. Lundy and wife and 8. R. Calweil, ; A. Cadman, Mage.; J. F. Crocker, Conn. ; J. B. Brown and family, Mo. ; J. W. Griffen, Va. ‘The Baronees Brapnow has issued cards, in London, for assemblies on Thursdays, the Ist and the 8th of next mouth. Sir John Forbes, the eminent author and physician, hav- ing lately suffered from severe illness, bas intimated his intention of retiring from active life. Sir John has gene- rously presented his very valuable medical library, num- bering aboat 3,000 volumes, to the Marischal College, Aberdeen, where be received his early education, He graduated in medicine at Edinburg in 1817. The Princess Menschikoff ia daily expected in Paris A cuit of apartments have been taken for her highness st the Hotel de Vouillemont, rue des Champs Elysées. The Emperor of Austria is at present at Holitsch, in Hungary, on a shooting excursion. Count de Pourtalés, Prussian Ambassador at the Court of the Tuileries, baa ‘arrived in Faris, accompanied by Count d’Hatefeldt. ‘The bishopric of Sierra Leone has been conferred by the Crown of England upon the Rev. E. fl. Beckles, who has been for many years pasta rector in the diocess of Autigu FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mopay, Dec. 26, 1859. ‘This day befog kept as Christmas day, thore was no thing done in Wall street, and banks and other financia institutions, and merchants’ offices, were closed. ‘We have received & copy of a circular from tho Hudson River Railroad Company, detailing the plan for the ex- tension and ultimate extinction of the second mortgage bonds. The Committee, consisting of Messrs. Boorman, Sloan, Wolfe, Jones and Miller, say:— ‘The steady actual working of the road satisfies the com- mittee that measures for the gradtal reduction of the bonded debt of the company ought now to be initiated, and tbat this object can best be attained by an arrauge- ment with the holders of the second class of bonds, for the extension of their payment to a futare period, under the establishment of a sinking fund for their gradual re- demption. The committee find that suth an arrangement can b> made, preserving to the holders of the seoond class all their present rights under the mortgage secaring their payment, as will be seen dy a copy, hereto annexed, of anopinion from Daniel Lord, Esq, (ander whose supar- vision the mortgages of the coumpauy were executed,) and with advantage to the holders of the third class of bonag; ag, if the period for the payment of the second is not extended or deferred, no means ef meeting them exist but the issue and negotiation of alike amouut of the bonds payable in 1875, for which provision ia mare in the third inortgage. That course would throw # large additioaal amount of this class on the market, while,on the other haud, the proposed extension of the second will limit the further amount which the company have power to issue under the third mortgage to $1,168,000, in addition to the $1,062,000 reserved for exchange for the like amount of “convertible bonds”? now outstanding, when the holders and the company may mugually agree on terms for such exchange. ‘The committee believe that no further argumout is no. erstary to show the decided general advantage of the ar- rangewent suggested, and that none is required as to the advantages of the establishmant of a sinkiug fand for the extinguishment of the second mortgage bounds—a process which, io the working of the railroads of this conutry, experienoe has rendered evident will have to bs adopted very genera'ly in meeting the bonded debts iucurred for the constriction of these works. Sec, 2.—Iu covsieration of the premises, the Hudson ‘iver Railroad Company agree on their part:— 1. That they will pay to the Commissioners hereinafter named, on the 16th of December, 1860, the sum of ($30,000) thirty thousand dollars, and thé same sum an- bually thereafter, until aud including the year 1884. for the purpose of being used and applied by such Commis- sionors as a inking fund for the paymou: and extingalsh- ment, in the manuer hereinafter prescribed, of the prin- cipal of the bonds issued under the mortgage aforesai t. 2. The said company engage that the sums so paid to the said Commissioners ehall be applied by them, with all convenient degpaich attur receipt, to the purchase of the bonds secured by the mortgage uforesaid; aud that the bonds thus purchased shail, together with the unpaid coupons, be the signatures: thereto; but they shal sion of the Commissioners, as evidenze of the ob'gavon of the company to pay interest on the same to the sinking fund, until the whole of the bonds issued under the mort- guge aforesaid shail have been purchased by them or have been otherwise paid or discharged by the company. 3. And the company engage that they will pay w the Commissioners annun'ly, on each 16th of December aftor the year 1860, interest at seven per cent per annum on the amount of the bonds which have becn purchased by them. The interest thus reesived by the Commiasioners shall be applied by then to the purchase of the outstanding boats under the said mortgage, in the same manner as is above provided for the application of the aunual payments of $30,000. The following is*Mr. Lord’s opinion, referred to above:— 1 have examined the plan for the extension of the Second mortgags bonds of the company, with tho coneent of the holders of theso bonds, on providing a sinking fund, The plan, if carried ont, will not impair the validity of the bonds, nor take away their rauk in the order of lion; and veither the company nor its creditors, whether by prior or posterior mortgages or unsecured, oan avoid the obr'gation of the bonds when extended, fur the full amount of principal and interest which shail ec. New Youx, Dec. 10, 1859. DANIEL LORD. ‘The form of proposals is as follows :-— Sec. 1.—It is proposed that the time for the payment of the principal of said (second mortgage) bonds shall be ex- tended until the 16th day of June in the year (1885) eighteen hundred and eighty five, and that the interest on the same after the 16th of December, 1860, shall coutinue to be paid semi-annually on the samo days on which in- terest thereon nas heretofore been paid, on the presenta tion of the coupons which, with a copy of this instcument, are to be delivered and affixed tosaid bonds; and that the delivery aod acceptance thereof, and the’ stamping or writing on the respective bonda of tke following clause other sources The following is from the well knowa for- warding Louse of Holcomb, Crane & Co. :— Qvestion.—The editor of the Globe wishes to he \nfarms whether Ameriesy whent transhipped at Kingston. ia evared there ‘as for comeamptoa,” or iseent down by the barge in AXswEn —We piss a free entry for all wi and send it forward tn Montreal Got in bud eed Beres HOLCOMB CKANE & CO., Kingston. The Montreal branch of the kame house states that “all Américan wheat 18 entered as American whoat by free autry.”” The following is from Mr. George E. Jacques, also en- gages iv tho forwarding busines pe in GuesTion—Ia American grain sbioved nt Montroal for Ring: Jand and the lower ports entored at the avn iar ei vee watered — Montreal Castom House -NSWEK Yer Ameriean produce arriving at Montreal must be reported at the Cnavom Ho dal Knjland ond the lower ports. Lisa a mn “pre lige To make assurance do: Iv sure, however, the followicg letter from Mr. Howland, M. P. P., one the largest millers and produce dealer in Upper Canada, who is thoronghly acquainted with the course of dhe grain trade :— Tn arawer to the note reseived th’'s morning. T believe! anal prectice of those engaged in the produosirade veravee Garaén and the Western Slates Is to make an entry of ench oro duer at the porta where landed er tranebioped, ant that entry te in jectui form used for goods admi ene ad the Reciprocity treaty, visdiAieetuina The principal ports at which auch gosds are reset refer Parveuianls to flour and grain) are Coilig rot Winsor Se itherines, Toremt ngston. Presoott, Montreal and uebec. The produce shipped from the Western States and destined for an American port, passes over our railways ba oe 10 @ special regu'ation. ‘The effect of tha Keciprosity treaty bas heen ty cause a large ‘ticn of the grain and flour produced in Western Canada 20 disect tothe American markets, in conwequanee of onr Drosimity and ready means of access to the States, And becater the article produosd in Western Canada is of & naltty which will igber price there than 1: would if shipped al or to the lawer Provigaes. ‘The shiomenta of wheat and flone from the St. Lawrenes to ¢ und ‘be ‘ower Provinces are, nadoabudy, ia A great Blates wetion of the United states tee 9, 1299. WB. HowWL.ND. Wo «yprebend,after the publication of thea tutors, that [Wi lnet be necnsary to return to the subject agaia, {BU EMement of the government argu, which thoy con Net so positively, im Whe mest of thew which have iw i so atated from itonring the late coutraversy in‘or nied oten ved 3 hoon © now that tre seheme signed by the Treasurer of the Company, shall be deems and taken to be the agreementof the holder of such bonds to the extension of time for the payment ef the principal. ‘Under the terms which the commitice woul submit to the parties interested in the present instance, they feel a confidence tbat i will be found to be the desire of « large smajority of them to avail themselves of the opportunity of extending their bunds, and thus avoid the necessity of seeking new objects for thoir javestmenw. This con fidence is founded on the readiness ef the members of the committee, and of many other holders of bonis whom they have consuked, to extoud those which they hold—-on the facts of the present current yalue of those bends being a trifle only below par, and the A-st class bearing a premium, and that desirable seven per cant gecurities are becoming scarce ia the market—aud more pacticalagly on another (act, found upon examination of the books, that there are no less than six hnadred and eleven holders of the seoonda (but a small fraction over an averege of three bonds to each), among whom are found a Jarge aumber of female, executors aud trustees, and one bolder of one hundred thousand dollars, whose investment baa remained andisturbed nearly eight years. ‘There, as weii as the other mort bonds of thia com- pany (besides the convenience of having interest conpons attached), have alvo the advantage of baing inscrip.ion securities—transferrabie only on the booka of the com- papy—e feature deemed by most prudent capitalists as far preferable to bonds payable to bearer. ‘The annual appropriation of $30,000 to the sinking fand, together with accumulating annual interest on the sums pati, if commenced December 16, 1860, will, on the Loth of aad 1884, (with the additional sum of $18,055 on the 16th of June followivg) extiaguish this class of’ bunds on the latter day; but it may beexpedient for the company to call in what are ontetanding previous to the maturity of the third mortgage bonds. Hence the provieion mado in section 3 for euch a contingency. ‘The statement of the Pittsburg banke for the week ond- Ing Dec, 12 wag a8 follows — Ranks. Cireulation. Specte Toans. Deposits. 492,776 1,682,505 877,717 214,467 1,695,725 = 294,437 104,226 077,155 185,489 Citizens’... 6,992 652,346 ” Mechanics’, 112.630 827,68 Iron City. . 193,031 mH altegheny.,. 106,660 1,114,489 1105 126 6, 69,504 Pasa na road will show a pro- Ie rT] The aunval report of th 164,085 Bh 4dT fitable yoar’s work, The year commenced with a sur Jus to the credit of Income of, $529,041 Fara ngs of 1859 3,000,600 July divident, qosnhing Fund in Jane, say ‘un Cash on account of Orst mortgage bonds redeemed. NO, Balance of income..... $1,075,921 —Fqual to over 20 per cent upon stock. Aunexed is the statement of the South Carolina bank for the month of November:— Lintilities, S258 is were 2 ¥ Totl, ..+..++++++-$36,602973 Total. ......+ As compared with the previous month, this increase in circulation of $1,643,519; in domestic exchange of $2,081,473; in foreign exchange of $104,892; and a de crease in specie of $17,686; in deposits of $12,683; in dis- counts of $30,135. ‘The notearnings of the Boston and Worcester Railroad for the year ending Nov. 30, 1859, were 1034 per cent. They, have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, and have now on hand about $450,000, to pay off their bonded debt of $500,000, due July 1, 1860. ‘The following ia a statement of the earnings of the Sacra- mento Valley Rattroad during the last three years:— shows an 1857. 18658. 1859. $177,842 185,108 211,420 91,084 82,840 ; as: +ee2,986,797 102,267 ‘116,076 From this are to d for depot, new track along the levee at ramento, and for material on hand and on be deducted payments for the shipboard not used...... +++ -$22,178 Net proceeds over and above expenses...,..... $92,001 ‘The returns of the condition of the Rhode Island banks on the bth inst.,as made to the State Auditor, compared with the returns of the 7th ult., show:— Provipencs Banus. An increase of capital stock of. $63,900 00 A decrease of circulation of, + 23,737 00 A decrease of deposits of. tates 46,686 74 A decrease of debts due other banks of. 63,330 07 A decrease of loans of. 23,586 65 A decrease of specie of . 5,668 08 ‘An increago of bills of of 68,472 81 An increase of deposits in other banks 17,852 41 Banks Ovr oF PROVIDENCE. Av increase of capital of... $13,000 00 A decrease of circulation of. 22,840 50 ‘A decrease of deposits of. 46,542 91 A decrease of debts due of 32,130 44 A decrease of loans of. 64,537 44 8,110 21 A decrease of bills of other banks of 8,725 66 A decrease of deposits in other banks of. ‘The following amount of specie has been carried over the Panama road during the last fortnight on English ac- count:— Gold... Silver, Total......+6 ‘The receipts of the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad for 1858 and 1869 were as follows:— 1858. 1859, ‘Total receipts... $23,880 35 83,091 04 Operating expenses. 5,693 57 1,380 02 Net ri eo» $18,186 78 25,711 02 Net receipts, 1868. seeeereeeeeeenes 18,186 78 ‘ Increase in 1859.........00s0e005 ee ees BT7,524 ‘The cumber of bales of cotton transported in 1858 was 10,739; in 1859, 16,282—showing an increase of 5,543 bales. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFIOR. Domxstic....Nortb—A!bauy, Buffalo and Canada. Norib and West wa; ‘Western mail, via Erie ER. and and we ee «by steamboat. 3 3 PM Suxpay Mars..On Suoday all mails close a! this Citice at 136 P.M. Cattronmis..Ry sp ———. on Thursday, cry Tes P.M. e Overland Bail for Louis ‘ery Monday and Thoraday at 8 A. M re deslined for it should be marked “Overland, via 8, Lang City.The Qverland mail from St. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt ‘Lake City, leaves yh every Saturday, at St Jose; Lonere should bo marked eOverkana, Jan PM. Bawama Istaxps. . arri ch alter nate Cupard oneket at this port, being once 8 month, the sieamer Karnak wit] be despatched with malls for the Bahama Iatands, to be landed at Nasaau. N. P Evrors......By steamship ameriea, for Liverpool, Tuesday, Lec. 27... 13 ard 3 P.M, BQ™ In consequence of the withdrawal of the Vaoderbitt line of Fmopean steamers for the winter, there will be 10 mail steamer from ‘his port on Saturday net. ‘The mai's will be forwarded by the steamer Nova Scotian, from Portland, and wili close at 136 P. M., on Friday, the 23d inst At will be noticed that the Northern mail now closes at 3:15 P. M., instead of 3:45, ns heretofore. ING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. ‘The Overland roail to Bombay closes in Landon, a8 fol'owa:—Vin Marseilies on the $4 and 18th of each mouth, Via Southampton on the 12b and Isth, 26th, vin Marseilles. 12th, th, 2;th, vis Southampton. ~~ Via Mareeiiles on the lth’ and 26th. Via South- ampton 4th and 2h. Avernait4..Via Mareetlieg and Suez on the 16th. Vis Gouth 4th and 27th of the month. pton op the 9h of the mouth. m= re desnatebed on the eve of above dates Should any of there dates tail on Sunday, the mai is deapatched the following evenin, The Sonthsmptan mulls are despatched on the morning of above dates. Snonld avy of these dates fall on Sunday, the mai? is deanatched the morning previons. es MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. THE BAVANA AND KEW ORLEANS STRAMERS. aie deaoe Seon moet : ‘wrriving at New York 28th. se Cagawaa—From New York vane and New Orlecas 1ith strom Now Orioans fds, Gavana sa at New York ALMANAC Tom yew TORE—TH® DAY, Steamship Marte pon RRIVED > x + Charleston, with maze and passen- ners, to Spofford, Steamship Koanoke, Coudb. Ni sengers. to Cudiam signalized steamsh; seamsbip Montice lorfots. ke, & Hetneken. 2%h,8 ae om Cul nr dnd Benen for Washington, Ok © AM ‘Watson, with mdse, toH B ._ Oro pet io 8 Cromiwel Phd Portland, with mdse and Pithip Gen Windham (Brot St John, NB), Wilson, Neweastle, coal, to Thomas Wailace. ' Experienced heavy 1 Angelo (of Horton), Fidridge, Baltimore, and 3 th coal. PY, Ww Bark Virginia & Eetellina Philadelpbin), ——, learn Deo 1, with oneal 3 sant to r to, t9 mastes, Brig Rodan cr Sionjpgvn days, vin Her Weal (aber @ pi wate oh moire wie wabieany, t Post & Amal. Hed hew NE gain fos Key Wen lai fore gail. The sehen 2o Trace Media at for New York, An the day previous fe Fa Mr ha charindo, Tava wit, cotton, a, lo moni. . mn ari gion, NO, 6 4 Mn t Richronée 4daga Sehr Joan € Wittens, Caran ichore, Echr Rebeces, Woglim, Pe'ersbury, 4 days, with ootion £e, \r gai Foung Serten, i Norfolk for Providence, 25th ww Youny me) rege. Nort Snigd Inet off Abascorn, whe run int by an unknown sche, which stove dow, broke windings and yea » Rehr Snaep Kldridye, Kidridee, Norfolk, ys Sebr Keulsb. ——. alexandria, 4days Sebr Sank ‘oodle, Eiiery, «lexansrts, 80 hours. Sebr J ic Franklin, Hmib, Virginia, 3 daya. J, Virgins, 8 darn, bn orate Woimes. Visxrase Shige dy. Viewints, 3 hava Wiipan « Gordesbury, Virgiota & days, retawn, ogiam, Weorgetorn, Do, tiays, wlth to &o to Gefford Yrotge omway Ceorgetown, DC, A days, with tobacco, ‘o & Sebr James 8 Bay ies, Thompson, Georgetown, DO, 3 days, Steamebip Queker City, Havana, ‘Wind during the day 88W to W, light. FORT LAFAYETTE, sunset up tbe bay.” Weather elon and salmet’ 4 iP {0 tow coming SANDY HOOK, Deo %6, sunset—; Weaiber hazy nod'eaten. ‘4 ‘rin going up the bay. HIGHLANDS, Deo 26, sunset—N slab futhaodlve. 26, a jo inward bonnd vessels in Miscellanceus, The steamship Marion, Capt Foster, arrived last evening: from Charleston. We thank the purser for favors, . Barx Letanp, Hh brey, Roston from Chari chored off the Upper Middle out Saturday nad artes aes uring the NW gale on Governor's Ia'aad Polat tea ss oe without damage Bark Antagonist, A2 363 tons, butlt at Freeport in 1964, hea been wold to between the Britah fag, on private terms," 4 be Mast Indies, under Schr Exchange, of Harwich, now at Providence, has bem purchased by 2 Chase & Co, of’ that city, for the above on private terms. A Canp—On board Steamship Prince Albert, December, 1850. To Capt N Prewne—Dear air: ‘bo the occasion of our approach to termipution of the voyage from idalway to New le and straightforward manner, Sie ates Claes seater ce as ; and on oursel No desire to assure you that your urban rt am pers to ail of usare Royal NFO; @ Faw Collis, 9at Galway Smith, Dublin; A J Mor; fon, self and family, P Ke kee. peice eee m nomber: J , James fomily. Al we succeeded in mak! our journe; bie to all, tp ot ait cut tenants In ria Soe my future aw geo ne —— x jou my sincere ust some future » a Ea pr : thetr natlefaction wits the vovage 1 have the honor ta - ‘our manat al NICHOLAS PROWSE, Commander, Cad wh and od 20k), 1B AD ane Ban, wh (and eld 20tb); 18th. i fand sid 23° Alontea: Smith Raxariown: aid 2b); ath, Win Badger, Maxfield, NH. 600 Sm): 5 erva Sm: ‘mith, Lig Rei, "Young Phentx, Rbockley. do, "00 an the Inst erase ‘Oct 11, Mecl Gorey. of and for Newport, 990 bbleg 18th, Richard Mitcbell’ Huxford, Kdgartown, 2700 ble; 24tb, Mare Harrison, NB, 750 sp, 550 wh Spoken—In Mozambique’ Channel in July, Platina, Allen, of ‘Westport, oi! not stated avg Si,in St Augustine Bay, William Wilson, Taber, of Warren, to salina day ortwo for Hurd’s Isiand, oll net re~ mm ke 48 44, Chile, NB, on a cruise, 8 years out, Foreign Ports. Catto, Nov 8—Arr bark Kvadue, Davis, Chincba Islands + {and ald lith for Hampton Roads), 110s, ship Onward, id ald 17th for doy; 14th, bark Tangier, do (and sid” Psa Set rn "Vark Onais, Beals, dieg; and others.as be- ore. Tour Cot $0—Sid prev Carrington, Sumner, ——~g ~ a Oeers rower, baluaore port Nov 27, bark George & Henry, 38 avexanpta Dene rpark Rrnectine Giddings. Rose.’ ; ‘A, Dee ; Sombrero Inland. '6ld brig Andover, Crowell; Boston'*schra St G Leonard, do; Helen Mar, Tuthill, Providence HORTON, Deo 24 F M- Arr bark Meldon Michell Savanah. steamer Win Jen a inBore; Govens, Port au Prince Cld "ship Mary Ann, Benmond, . Gsleutta; echra BL Berry, Weaver, Jacksonellie; Unarles A. Greiner, Adama New York. 2th—Arr ahios Lucknow, Gorham, Calcutta; Wid Ranger, Fears, Catcotia; Mary W Balch, Woodbury, Liverpool; bark Leland, ‘Gumpbréy, Charleston ; Ooean Wave, Morton, Baltimore; Pbit Larrabee, A} Savanos Bampton Roads; sche B yg he Re WB Case res, ; Common. , a te, Fish, NYcrk Below—at anchor ja ae Hoase Channel, Creole, from NOrleans; bark Jos L Davis, from Mobiles brig Abby Fllen, supposed from Darien Ga; bark C B Bam) ton, from Havana, and vrig Chioopee, from Charleston, whlcly * were off thie porton Saturday were blown off. Bark Grace Hewmond. trom New Orleans, was also below, but has since © ut into Gloucester. Signal for a anip supnosed tte Minstrel, Penang. alto # bark and two beige. Sid Saturday, wind NNW, fresh steame; Wm Jenkins: sbips Sierra Nevada, Midélesex; bark Caroline Ellems, Nothing, went to sea om Bund WwW. BAREWS LANDING, Deo 2—Arr sche J W Nickerson, CHARLESTON, Dec 21—Arr Fr Nil, Ledne, Havana. In the ofing, a Fr ablp and & Sp brig.” Cid ship Cilfton, Pin mer, and Hampden, Kutmen, Tacerpoots ‘8p mark Yoes, Pisa, ‘Barcel (and e! ied ahip Je jone via Palma lua Howe, Hlater, Liverpool; BP, bark Josefa. Mora. Karselona. 23d—Arr sbip Jobn G Richardson, Lewis, Baltimore; Brem ~ bark Copernicns, Hebe, St Thomas ‘Cid ship J Baxer, allen, Liverpool; bark ‘Selub, 'Gonid, Boston; schre W allen, Grant, do; R Healy, Mitobell. Raltiqure. FAIL RIVER, Dec ¥3—Arr schr Maria Louisa, Cummings, NYork. GALVESTON, Dec 7—Arr schr EC Howard, Nickerson, GLCUOESTER, Dec 4—Arr achr Sharon, Thurlow, Phila- (HCiinonor, Nov 24—Sid sbip John Knox, Ginn, Aus- INDIANOLA, Nov 25—Arr schr Emily Keith, Lockwood, ork, NW ORLEANS, Dec 23—Arr (hy tel) ahip EZ, Hodges, N York; bark Indus, Thompson, Rio Janeiro, At the bar, ship St Charles, Conway, from N York. NORFOLK, Dec %3—Arr sebrs Sprightling fea, Farris, Bos- ten; agate, do; Empire Stare, atwood, “batham; Grand island, Lee, Massacboeetia; Honduras, Cross Providence; Moses Van Neme, Sawpson NYork. Cld brig Vietoria, Moaroe. Windies; sebrs Bioomer Hall, Main H Baker, sunitd, and Delaware, b. Massachusetts; Young america, Burr, Providence; Bultic, Brooks, Sangna; Leroy, Caborn, N York. NeW BEDFORD, Heo 2~ arr achra Wm A Sareent, Sar- gent, Norfolk: WH Horsey, Kilzahethport; Jane, Weeks, Ware- m for Nor! NAWPORT, rr schred H Horton, Fres- Dec 4, 734 AM —A: ate ‘ain Rock, Wiley, and & 0 La- jo, Valiag Frenoh, Rockland for man, Boston for ‘tany tham, Bernard Portland NYork; I, Baker, Whorf, Salem tor Tangier; Golden le, Sbute, Kelfast for NYork; . W iyer. Dyer, for~ folk; % Secor, Chase NBedford for NYork; ann 3 Salver, Figh* Warebam for do; Crusoe, Fosur Mactias for do; O ird'er, Pa! Boston ladetphin; J W Dyer, Pierce, do for Tan~ aler; k Furblab, Ames, Rockland for NYork; Sarah Jane, Pro- ‘dence for New York; Jane, Henderson, Kookland for New York: A Jameson Jameson; Hiawatha, Crockett, and Martha, Nichols, Sawyer. do for do; Lone stareWood, Bucksport for Norfolk; Fra Elmore, Smith, N itedford for New York: Basterm ight, Cole, for Vangier; ( P Wethere!l, do for Charles- too; I) K avery, Bryer Fall River tor sortoik; Shade, Lin- nell, Dennie for do; Rainbow, Klis, ighion for do; Angler, Phiilips, Danvers tor do; Surpri: .. Plymouth tor do; Curlew, Brown, Harwich for Howard, Canden for do, Prince Leboo, Tripp; Wat on, Baker, and Rdwd Everett, Quinn, Providence for do. 2iib, 7 FM—In port ihe above arrivals; bark Acorn brign Sa- rah Star, Helen Mar, Matron; sobre Mury Annab, A Kelley, La 8 Levering, Mare Bill, Marietta, G Moon, Sarah George, Niaga- ga Rew Haven, Hodaon, New Dellybt, ‘wy 4, Pallipe, Golten: agie, Marcella, rigbt, Heury Lemuel, Reaper: H Greene, Oregon, Borealis, Wm D Mangum, and ® number of oth : oN EW LONDON, Dec 2%4—Arr schr J 8 Francia, Geer, Eliza- bethnort. Cid gchr Niantic, Barber, N York: ‘p Aurora, Wil- Mama, do. NEW ITAVEN, Dec 25— rr schr 1.6 Curtis, Raldwin, Bliza~ detbport; sloops Humming Bird, Sheidey; Southport Gladwin, and Warren, blanuard, NYork; steamer Valley City, Hoteh- ies. do, fof GRE MADISON, Nov 12—In por: ship King Philip, Rolling, et B PORTLAND, Dec (Sid Br steamship Nova Bootian, Liver- Ih. HEORTSMOUTH, Dee 23—Arr echr D W Hammond, Wixon, . FLYMOUTH, Dec 17—Arr echr snstin, Parsons. Baltimore, Cid 19th, schr May Queen Mulien, Norfolk. PROVINCETOWN, Dec 2i—Arr bark Nueces, Smith, Gal- veston for Boston. PROVIDERGR Deo 2t—Arr tones albatrose Jones, NY: rcbra Jeabel-Robbics, Norfolk; Mary Miller, Lass ia, sloop E Sprague, Gibbs, Newars Qld sebr Home, Metal. fon, ‘Ba umore” vid sehr Aonle (ur) MeKenge, Ball nore: Prince Leboo, Tripp; Watson Bake, Mi Frerett, Quin, do, (or Norio Jamen Uolnies, srewniar, NYoek; Maria J Carlton, Shatter Kit: thoort 2th —Arr steamers Petrel, Kaker, NYora; Pollan, Aldrich, se Gears, Wisi etn tae Noa n, No, folk; 8 ar, Crowel lelphia; SEN Yak. Sd ache b W Benton, Taylor, Philedelphia; ), Lyon, N York. se ero oe 16th port ships Teontam, Rusti, for the Princess >oyel. Hartley for ——<¢o AEA VANN ate ec 20 «adational)—Arr abip Boadioes, Coul- tart, Malta. At ‘vee, barks Chas Tottie (4we), ei for or- ders (and ordered to Uarien); Standard. Ramasy,, (and or- dered aan b*! Se ma, Boston. (1 ry , Bart) J sap ere hatte ne Serna TM tLaMTN TOS, NO. "Dei 3. GA Wee be, Sawyer, Bt i re Al , Certain, Boston Cid 234, Br Brig Robi ‘b,¥00e, Bindon, furope; rs ‘Yankee Blade, Gray, Boston. —_—===== CELLANEO US. re re ne LIE LAL ICTORIAL NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE oF THE HABPER’s FERRY INBUBREOTIONISTS, wernt a FULL or me ATTEMPT TO EXCITE A SERVILE INSURRECTION VIRGINTA. IMMEDIATE INSURRECTIONISTS, For eale everywhere. MOFPATS LIFE PILLS AND Pramerx Tn cases of eorof ila, ulcers scarey. or eruptions of the akin, the oneration of he Life Meiivloes tx tenty astoniabtn: often re wtih # few days, overt senige of Thame ton gome diceenee by thelr purifying etfveteon the blood Bitoud fovnra, fever a Ayapapetn drocey, pilea and in abor Rust ei dacaeia, eronyiolt heir onsative propartion, ny