The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1860, Page 8

8 “STANT FROM THE SOUTH. [OONTINTED ee Shoe! tan party of the mi, ig suiticieat evidenes of the sechonalista aba hostility of the party to which his colleague (Wade) belonged. The difficulty 1s that the South hes read and heard two muc tat party. you deny that they are in favor of Ing A Oetain portion of the peopie of the udaer B trom the Verritories? Do you ue they intead. ¢ gurround She people of the slave 5 ith yrdon of free States, 80 as to compel th anniek their sh Did not his collesgue ( Wao) doast, t they would wonquer Mexico, wid Make it the best government im the wor erthan this? I) you deay that they re opposed to the execution Of Yue law for the recapture of fugitive lov you Seny that they are in fw yor of exten » blacks a latttor spt in th publican party? In the State (Obio) of the constitu- on done trol the State He (Pugh ‘tid ‘not cegard the Personal Liberty ricab value: their only object could he | of the Southern states. Mr. Pagh | of Governor Demnison, and as entirely wrong. Now, when Section the Sepater from Kentoeky (Crittenden) comes forward with a pide ior a far ime of partition between the Northerh *ad the Soutaern States, not 01 heard im iaver of it from the republican could mot gentiamen come forward and were Of ene great fam’ Is the insti of slavery so very hateful to them Will never permit it to go to any place where they vent it? If this is 90, how can they ever hope for peace? Cannot they permit siavery W exist in the arse- nabs and na ras of the slave States? If their hatred Ofslavery iss yreat will they mot fecl it their duty when they ‘~wwe the power to amend the constitation so ee to abvlit @ the justitationy There can be no objection Xo the pcaposition of the from Kentucky (Crittend: ga) ¢ uuless “Uberg is a. determination tw carryy on iutestine strife. His colleague (Wade) had suid iat Mr. Lancoin’s eharacter was such as to pre but he (Lincoln) was ap elveted to the » record ator vent arg {ear from his conduct, the mi, obsenre aman that Nad ever be Presi dmey. tas coi) league might have st and cdharecter of Mr. Liyoolm, but he (Pagh) did not deli wwe that uine hundred and ninety-nine voters in a tho esend knew anything about Yér Wank, (rep.) of Ohio, asked if he (Pogh’ had st ded Mr. Buchanan's character before be vote i for him? (Langhiter ) Mr, Poon said that be had yoted for him knowingly: Mig. Puy then road from Mr. Lincola’s speech where he ‘wy ed house cannot stand; that it must fall cease to be livided; that it must become al one thing all the other.’ This erisix, he said, had now arrived aus by the clection of the very man who had uttered ‘Chore sentiment, He thought that the horn States A div iinet NEW pera aren tt : samnne tha we fe 1s TEBOMTION OO 440 am n one nusmiten th ‘that is to take it under conaltieh ion, ta me chaiemas ne she | ithe Senate - rennt, ae os ¥ the intor from hentyc The follow is the ee Powell, Hun- ter, Crittenden, Seward, Toombs, B, Cailamer, Day is, Wado, Bigler, Kice, Doolittie ad Mr. Davis asked to be peexeused 6a account of the posi- tion in which bis State stood, and he was exensed, The bill unger cousideration was then post until morrow, The Senate then went into exeeutive session, er which it adjourned. Mouve of Repreecntatives. Wastieston, Dee. 20, 1860 A RESOLUTION GY ENQUIRY. Mr. Dutavo, (rep.) of Mass.,asked Jeaye to offer the following, whieh he read for fformation:— rt of thi in the State Conven- ney eld the tote , the 19th inet. che Hon, Wan, amemberof (his House, used tie following ina couversation, and subsequently tn a written esident, 1 know this to ne a solitary soldier to these parts, he instant rraches our people—and we will take the intelilger 1 ach us before it ean reach the foris—the forte will becative auch a course i necessary to our safety and on.’ Therefore, Resolved, That the President'be requested to communicate either oral or to this Iloase What information be has reed in writing, rs . ‘There was considerable excitement from the Southeru side of the House, Mr. AsHMoRs, (opp.) of S C., wanted to know wherethe information came from, Mr. Detavo replied (t was published sa the proceedings ‘outh Carolina Convention, veaken said eotther the debate nor the resolution w inorder, We latter can be taken up at another Tum WATROUS CASK. Jonny TH. Revnous, (rep.) of N, ¥., from the Judiciary Conmitice, mace & report ou the Watrous Impeachment case, the consideration of which was postponed till ‘Lhureday next; also on the bill for the repeal of the act establishing court claims. The House wont into Committee of the Whole on the State ef the Unven on the bill granting LANDS TO NBIRCAMKA WOR RAIBROADS, Mr. Sromatay, (rep.) of Ml., offered an amendment, be- ing the selegt committee's. PACDIC RAILROAD BILL. Mr. Comms, (rop.) of Iowa, submitted a eubstitute therefor, bewng nearly the same as the Satter. whould have rome guarantee that the al tration, of ‘auch a man would not be hostile to them. Herotefor ‘the question of slavery in an election had never beea carried 0 far as to cause such a division as existed in His colleague had said that the South did ‘aot make any specific charges. ‘There was great fear and apprehension felt, and justly felt, of the character of the coming administrat He did not design to offend the Senators of that party, but to show the vast responsibility resting on ther They have the power, while all the opposing parties are whaitered. They were coming into power with every as rsurance of a continuance on condi their good b this House. havior. But if th on the agitation of the slavery questi is at anend. The next slespat k mi » of the States hos placed herself teraey 80 far as {8 in her power. Six other States have called delegates to co sider the propriety of following. It is eminentiy the duty of the party coming into power to do something to avert the -gonsequences. But his colleague says the day of corn promises is past, If so the day of the Union is past, for the Union was formod on corpromise. One of the noblest letters of Wasi ington was the one on this very subject of compromise. Mr. Pogh read a letter written by Washington tn 1789. Gentlemen on both sides who Ww t the day of compromise is past avow un cant itutional sentimente. His colleague complains of the weakuess of past compromises. Then let us put this where it cannot be broken—into the constitution of the United » intends to alter the constitu- tion, but only so to amend it as to carry into effet the true spirit of the constitution. He hoped so far as the territorial question was concerned, all parties would unite on the basis of the resolutions of his friead Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden). | He hoped the Senator fron as to Kentucky woul! so arrango his amendment take the subject entirely away trom Cmgress— thus the question which has distracted us so long ean be put at rest forever. But his colieague thiaks it dishonorable for Mr. Lincoln to make terms before bis in- ‘euguration. He thought uot, in view of the long recess Jefferson never thought himself dikhonored becwse his Glection disclosed a defect in the constitution, We may expect to hear tomorrow of the Sepition of one State, and we are thi that others will fol- low. We can eithor make a fair division with the States that go out, or make such an adjustment bold man € the difficulty ‘tee, and ina lit while bring back gone out, or we may make war. War and it makes'no difference whether we soud an army to disperse the Convention of South Carolina or whether we attempt to collect the revenue. He at ‘care whether they call law. They and he knew it meant @ivil war, and he called on those who lived in dis tant States to help to averta calamity which would ly on the border States. Some Senator had said t rigat of sec aid it coercion or enforcing the orth the han! to lift the hides: the ( State sovereigaty whieh supported t government on its shoulders, But if we list to mos« and when he speaks his vole: that thquake and the avalanche. Let us not go futo those quest It is a question of empire, and not a question of customary legis.ation. He red from the Jetiers of James Mackintosh to show the duties of politi © ni from Alexander Hamilton to show that coer cion of a State is of no avail. He also read from Jobn Quincey Ada fourth anoual Messa, toshow that no cCoplct of State and federal goverument was ever ¢ templa constitution, at t the States never delegated th t to pr an agt of Con gress unconstitutional. He read from | Jaékson’s Mes sage that Union could not be perpetuated by! f the general government, but by the fraternal feeling of the State 1 that each ‘State bas the unques Hionadie right to regulate its own conoerns, and that all acts calculated to distur) the peace are in direct oppasi tion to the s constitution. He also read from the debate nth n the 11th of June, 1858, be ween Messrs. Wade the States, when Mr. nuiliier as the Senator to what bis cclie.gae make war upon the peo them, and la mbs, on the suvercigaty of eaid he was as good a m Georgia, He then r id aboct making war, of a State or try to + the foundations of our Tr Wi He (Wate) would commend the couns uincy Adams. “Mr. Pogh here read from a mes. sage of Mr. Adams to show that h such a case. The idea that the President to rueh forward iato war is utterly amazing nr tion for Cor Yet we are told w ‘ be pushed headlong into a war with our It is moustrous! We could learn from hist & man desires to commit an atrocity he tr Dimseif 1} ia in the wervice of ¢ man would do individually, force war with sister State, is now We ore toll that wo must try and convinoe our 02 Sciences that such is « We must try and force Sack a Btate which we can Wie beck by kindness and Conciliation. In this connection the Senator from New Haan shure ( Clark) could pot see the impropriety of arking the f t Ww give us all the orders fhe had giv ops at Charleston, and how many he bea sent th If the people desire to take the forts, that wot Chey want, and it is far better to take the 2 shoot them. Ile then read the first the teuth section of the constitution, aud b Cw wa has already violated some of and if is a duty to , dionte by the sword, then it is the duty now of the President to go to war. Bat do We ever carry out these provisious by force? What we we gain by wart Who would collect the revenue? Is that maintenance of the Union? He wns for peace and conciliation, and therefore would stand by the side of his friend from Kentucky (Mr. Crit- Tenden), and hold open the door a: loug as possible. He Would not Jebate the right of sece He thought this the peth of duty ant wisdom, mot the wisdom of dema. gogues and tyrants, bot the wisdom. He waa agal the idea, wn: ne, of proclaiming civil war, Wily was here he might have remembered that if bis grandfather had listened to the counsels of Fdmund Burke this country might now be a province of England. Mr. Pagh here read from a apecch of Edmrind Burke's to show that he was ag foree to compel the colonies to submit. He (Pagh) was oppored to the idea of plunging the whote cout civil war, War wee bors it even whee w . Holinet and best of causes; but war waged by one part of the American people against the « orrible to be described. Yet we are told t have not the power vo put off thie catastroph hetiewed that programme — put forth by his col a was carried out we shoalt bo verge of ruin, As he (Pugh) said charms for to bi rate confederacies bave no : ¢ war are jucnee, he ha! no de the day when the coonery ore in ven on the columns of us palace, 1 forth, as by some ie enchantment, yes of the demon of inatoadd inscriptions of ixplayed d, we shou a ve. below, beneath Angers of a man's wt the canteatiek 0 1@il words an pronounced the of thy kingdom are finished, for in the balance aud found wanting. T vided aad given to the Medes and Porsian ve that for a season the continual sunshine and hing ebower will remain, and that art, science and Joon ht may refy the comiorts of civilimtion will continue to bless our { Ble As Dov at over all the Destroying Angel, that ‘ ny rents of hy Ppinees inte desolation, wil slowly and silently, but inevitably extend his pinion+ witil the Tair paiscet of this coantry become like the faded cities of the impertal republica of the Old World. Mr. N Laon Uisined the floor, bat moved to post me the subject until to-morrow ih onder to take up the 1s ing the Th'-stuore and Ohio Railroad authority 40 » bong bridge over the Potomac river. ne moved that when the Senate adj i jonrn it be toamend © as to adjourn over day e ati New Yenr’s ¢ M was opposed to the adjournment. He tras ie Seuaie would be continied for good ir God grant ot ¢ would have it. fellow uti) Mr. Kennedy asked what was $m order. when the motion to adjourn wis disagreed to Vie President Breckivanor anid, by leave of the @he resdlation of the Senator from Kentucky i). He « that he hed experioncsd a deal of diMe ot ng the committee, bat by had endeavored to n conformity to the spirit which he thipug ent was orderod. Tt would ato, b Vou.ts of order were raised that these propositions were Let germaine to the Nebraska Land bill, which the Chairman (Mr. Grow) overruled, and was sustained by the committee: ayes, hinety, noes not counted. ‘We committee adopted Mr, Curtis’ substitute, which provides for a road starting from the western border of Missours and the western border of Towa, with two con. verging Ines westward, meeting within 200 mules of the Missouri river, thence proceeding by single truonk time by the nearest and best route, via the vicinity of Salt Lake, to ‘ Froveisea, or to the navigable waters of the Sacra” mento. It alse provides for a road from the westera bor- der of the SouthWestern States, starting from two points, namely, Fort Smith and the western border of Louisians, with Gwo converging lines bearing westward, uniting with ihe Southern Facitie Railroad Company, chartered by Texas. M REAGAN, (opp.) of Texas, offered an amendment with a view to make the bill eflicient. Mr. Scorr, (opp.) of N. ¥., believed the bill did justice to ail sections, and would pass the Senet if not loaded down with amendments, Mir. Reagan's amendment was rejeeted. Mr. Aupiuen, (rep.) Of Min., offered an amendment for a northern route from Minnesota to Puget’s Sound. Mr. Srevens, of Washington Territory, argued that un- Jess this be adopted the Northwest would be left to Brit- ish caterprise and advancement. Mr. Cokiis replied that it would not be reasonable to commence such sprout naw when the number of in- | babitants im hington Territory was so small, The ' time would, however, come for such improvement. ‘Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ind., argued against the construc- tion of the Pacitic roads when the government was bank- vupt Ky Gonxerr at this point rose and said—Mr. Chair- man, I should not have participated at all in this debate but fron a remark which 1 heard fall from my friend from California, Mr. Seott, who remarked, whgn speaking of the bonds whieh it is to issue under the bill, which was that we were all to be responsible for thes Donde by law. Sir, 1 know that the seal pot upon the debate oF the bill in’ this House shows that there could be ussion of the principles of the bill, and has shown nation-on the part of members opposite to pass it under the lash and spur of the previous question, w ut hearing the merits or constitutionali- the Dill at all discussed. I know there are gen- y friend from Califoraia, who siacerely be- believe there are many persons who © no dreams that this Failrosd will be built if we re to pass twenty bills for that purpose, and with ‘bom the whale subjech. $0. bub.a-vots bill of politics in the came of President making. I would advise all such gentiomen, before they press the game farther, to co sider whether they shail have the ‘tunity of making another President. But the responsi iiity of these bonda ‘s not the enly matter to ‘aasae. a sir, nee Will ds under debate cme of the ‘hi confederacy has, by the glorious act drawn, in” vindication of her rights, tage 8 the telegraph announced at h es cae one o'clock to-day. (Here some three or four Southern members expressed approval 4 slight clapping of hands. There was no other oh: festation in the House.) T have to say to the Youre that the people of Virginia, ninety-nme out of eve. ry hundred, believe the bill to be unconstitutional ; thongh, ke mariners on the point st aeares we P— break into the storeroom for the purpose of plundering it, and thongh you may squander the public lands and in’ crease the public debt, 1 say to you that.t te my olen belief that the people of nia, when” my S that course which fast events shail com Nr @ take, will uot hold themselves responsible for the first cle cent of these bonds. (Here the hammer fell.) he committee then rose. ask Land bill was then reported stitute, which latter was agreed to. aud practicabi rr Curt ith Mr. ‘The question was stated on the ge. Mr Ciark, opp.) of Mo.» demanded the reading of the DN, amid mm confusion, and impatient cries for the question. ‘The Speaker said the bill must be read, which was done accordingly ‘The bill passed—O5 against 74, as follows:— Adams of Ky. pnaren, Ale cod Pe: Jessgn st Mo Adams 01 fh 5 nderson.of very, Blake, Bote Wn Peg lark of A “til te yon, Kilgore, Loomis, ates eee dy K kK i mery, Moo. head, Morris of Ph, Nelson, ont . war T., Sentt jeranton. a ‘ ne of ie Weshbuen of Was Wil 5. Nave Meeara, Aldrich, Anderson of K, Reals, Poccek, Beaneh, Carey, ¥. ‘Clemens, Cobb, ie x. Davie of Ind, jars Parnsy it, Hartis of Va. Garten @ Narderman, Harris of Md. Hincking Sie Tear Holman, | Houston, Jenkins, Jones! . th ee ba Landrum, Leach ef Mich Ont , Martin of, Va, core of Sin, Morrill, Windam, Wine ow, Wright—74. red a resolution that when the House adjourn to-morrow it adjourng, with the eon- tent of the Senate, till the Bist. Mr. Shexaaw eaid the Senate refused to adjourn over, Mr. Leake’s resolution was rejected. Adjourne:! 111) Monday HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. GREAT COMMOTION AMONGHT THE REPUBLICANS. Aunaxy, Deo, 20, 1860, The recent manifesto of Thurlow Weed has created @ perfeet furore in the republican camp throughout the in- terior of the State, There are many bitter denunciations of Weeds course by the Greeley school of republicans, who are preparing to unite ina crusade against the veto. ran manager that will, in their opinion, crush him out. Dut it ts generally understood that the tone of the artt cle meets the hearty approval of the President elect, and embodies the sentiments of Mr, Lincoln upon the question at issue. It ts also reported that a purse of $52,725 624 ie being raised for the purpose of securing the Courier and Bn quirer, and making it a twocent paper, leaving Webb nominally at the head of it, but really under the charge of an able and conservative republican who has the con. Gdence of Lincoln, This course is considered necosary inasmuch as the tone of the Tribune and Times since the election has been such that neither of there journals have the confidence of Mr. Lincoln = The editorial of Weod is one of the moves to break the jee in the new scheme, and at the proper tne Seward will appear on the surface, bat until then he will be silent upon the erisia, There will be de. velopements within @ comparatively short period that Will remove the eeales from the eyes of both Greeley and Raymond, who each imagine that they have the cont. dence of Lincoln—derelopements that will enable them @ see low they really stand with the President elect. SPEECH OF THE Hi Mr. Leake, (opp.) of JUDGE HANDY, Barrons, Dec. 20, 1860, In addition to our despatch of yesterday, we have re. colved the following sketch of Judge Handy's specch at Baltimore, delivered on the 19th inst. at the Marylend Institute, It states that the proceedings were rather turbulent. Cheers were given for Mississippi, ehoors for the Union and cheers for Governor Hicks Judge Handy said Chat Micsiseipp! and five other States would soced@, Be gbovght this wae the only way to preery Union, The North had violated the constitu: The South would take the Union with her, and if the North ” se then to give entisfactory guarantees all would be well again, When Judge Handy spoke of tho determina «hd Mics setppl to secede there was consiterable ¢)) anc hiseing. With this exeeption Jedge Hany re 8 reepeetful hearing or ne yorr WRRATD, FRIDAY, DRBCEMBER 21, 1860. im, Pitter. e —#. ae c Ate * , “alinae, Totter a RO | Gees $ Burgess, bes _— ia joy 4 THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE, | Miltary Intelgince. oa ol Rauaow, N. C., Dee, ga, 1960. | THR SIXTY-NINTH BEGIN ANY gum pricy OF | it Hac PM Nore ee - _ ‘The Dili to arm the State passed itq seeoud reading in WaAnee’ KeckrriON—COURT MARTIAL OF QOLONEL oe pode x sal is Patt , Schweiiéen, NYork. the House yesterday, An effort to take Jt up to-day ; ee = Hine ne i Briggs at 24, Eliw Seiuldt, Koblex, Sam Fran- ba Pale, pre | aa. fe aan posh a oon rll oe trl Steamer Hoston, Crooker, ° RB 4 se eee tak fa ‘Ary Kalamesso, ‘Taglor, owen a The Commigeloners from Alabama and. Mlalaipph wore | Gebe"A! Sandford to paruio tis regiment aa. part of the pig Eeraia cay, Judhins, Laverpeet ee Oo iover | nate 2 aT deamer Haltiagre, Geert, Balt publicly received to-day. cecort to the Pring of Wales, on the occasion of bis visit RS £ ae a i canard. Wl kat, at ‘ : tin nl alk he ek ce ‘The wentiment here is for the Union, but submission, |“ thé city, for which refusal he wes ordered under ar- | stew Si eet ae yet at ae I Ae Nostarie, Marhdes, Peraane fea never. The North must concede, or the South goes out, | Tett At the inrtance of the Division Inspector, commenoed ke Nearest Boston and Wailfax for Ke en a aes; Atk Rise bene yar ie = yesterday fternoon at the Arsenal, corner of White and tmann, Hamburg, Doo, Id éth, barke Griffon, Chase, NYork; Evel terson, UNION MEETING IN CINCINNATI. Him stredts, A numerous audience of military gratle- enone ihe ith mde and ganicgere ia Ren: ee "Pearce, ao: Goquciiey Yous NOrtenee, Civersxam, Dec. #0, 1860. | MB, iueluding Commanding Lieut, Col, Nugent, of the evn CAL: bo Yo 18 gamed w i? hie rs a - 9 job, abip Joh 8 arhatin in phasis: A Union meeting was held at Pike's Opera oso yes: | Sixty-inth, and friends of Col. Corcorsn, were im sttead- | Reng oe eH steerage passengers, i at ; Siena ins: terday afternoon. It was very large and enthusiastic; ge aon ia Peek oeatene cai canis ot | pcteam Shufektt, abe with mdse and Auicite Re ‘on ae i court, as 01 esi was ial 1th, echt every part of the housy was crowded. eg ners ace cgetmannytang "Steamohip ach Richmond, &e, with mise and rt Deoguare Wan Kes Mg osviloast North Asmer Speeches were made by W..8. Groesbeck, Honry Stan- } Brigadier-Gen. Charles B. Spicer, as President, a . | Tagengers, 10 1 vet Eten Met ae hn ar Ook cas. Luce: City of Bowon,, Sears; “Agnes, Jones jones V berry, 0. M. Spencer, N. Wright, Hop, J. Scott Harrison, | 8. B. Postley and Thomas W. Meleay; but the last P. ty wit ANG tok Mi pereet: Bray, and 'S © Grant Hine pi, hoes ier i mentioned gentleman having been challenged by Col. Corcoran—though the objections were not eutertained by Major Gen. Sandford—requested to be excused, and Col, Pinckney was appointed in his plage. Messrs. O'Gorman, Lally and Kane appeared ag covagel for the accused, and cecupied a position by his side duaing the trial. United States Commissioner Moreil assiste. in the prosecution. Col. Charles D. Mead, the Judge Asivocate of the divi- R. M. Corwine, J. W. Pinnell. Conciliasery resolutions were adopted. The Bonito Slave © UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT, Before Goo. W. Morell, Esq. ue. 20.—PRe United Statea ve. Righleen of the crew of the } wien, cpened the proceedings, and adraluistered the oath aieged saver Bonito.—The dearge against those prisoners | to the President and members of the court. After the for voluntarily serving on board the Bonito, in which | reading of the indictment Col. Corcoran, in ri to 3 “ the uscal inquiry of the Judge Advocate as to his guilt over soven hundred sieves were'seiued onthe const of | °° ‘ioncoonce,, submitted hie objections substan Africa, was again called up to-day, tially as follows:—He claimed that the specifies tiovs were vague and indefinite, and did not state of what partioJar charge he was accused as required ‘by the regulations, and therefore asked the dismissal of the indictment. ‘These objections were taken into consideration by the urt and after some deliberation ove ruled. Colonel Corcoran congsinued by claiming that as two parades by division had been made daring the year, viz—on the 16th of June and the 4th of July, the The District Attorney stated that the government offi- cers of the San Jacimto had sent the prisoners preset, wher, they alleged, were found on a vessel called the Bowito, on the African coast, on board of which were 701 slaves, home for trial on a charge of piracy, and having voluntarily served on board of a slaver. ‘The negroes, he said, were gent to Monrovia, and the crew of the Bo- ‘i e1 Majer General had no authority to order a thirt taito were sent in the storeship Relief to this port. Two | Mer General Lad ne authecits | to, oder ce seamen of the San Jacinto were the Diop witnesses | ment was ordered out to receive the Baron Renfrew in the case, who saw the capture of the Bonito; anias | ax the Prince of Wales, yet the latter had laid aside one of them was present, he proposed to examine him. He understood the others were in the hospital and too ill to appear, Mr. Donohue said it was evident that many of the pri- soners were foreigners. That fact was evident from their appearance, names and accent, He thought the statute did not justify the detention of those men, as it tay applied to citizens of the United States. that tile upon entering the United States, and virtuall held no higher rank than that of a colonel ia the Briti!l army. If the Mujor General had aright to order out the division to receive one officer serving ina foreign service, he was entitled aio to order it out upon the arrival of any other officer holding a private position in life. Again, there was bo authority anywhere given to order out 4 divieion m honor of any existing personage, w Mr. J. hanan Heury said that the fact had not yet | whether of Ligh military or eivil rank, apy peared. Brigadier Major Taylor called to the stand and tes- Mir, Donohue remarked that it was evident that there EAL tee cathane Top division al eae tiflee that two parades 4 during the year by order of Major General Sandford, upon the cays already Mentioned, aud that he served the ne- cessery orders for those parades upon Colonel Oorcoran, which were obeyed. On the 11thof October the ae regiment was ordered to act as a guard of honor to the Prince of Wales. (In eliciting this fact the accused urge | it as proof that Major General Sandford had exhausted his authority. 3 Witness could not positively state whether the Twelfth regiment did or did not take its regular posi- tion in column d during the procession. ‘The Judge Advocate claimed time to investigate and answer the objections, and the court adjourwed uptil ‘Thursday, the 8d of January next, at four P. M. were Spaniards among the prisoners. Mr. Henry replied that there were many Spaniards who were citizens of the United States, wii District Attorney said they would consider the ee H. Reynard testified that he was one of the crew of the United States vessel San Jacinto on the coust of Africa; was present when the Bouilo was captured by his vessel; it was on the 10 of October last; he came on deck at eight o'clock; heard that the Bonito was in sight; cleared away ‘he guns of his vessel; got up steam and made chase; it was a little after twelve o'clock when the Bonito was hailed; there was no flag flying on ber, and no name was on the stern; the name Bonito was on a buck board; after firing a second gan the Bonito hove to; a doctor, Wm. Brown, a Lieutenant of Marines, and Mr. Forster and two boats’ crews were sent on hoard from the San Jacinto; witness was not one of the boat's crew, but remained on board the San Ja- cinto; could see bevvay Regt ovey a on on board the Benito, from where he stood; the boats returned with the prise ers from the na saw some of the prisoners around him; several of them said they were passengers; that the vessel had been sold, and they were returning to the United States; (witness, a reqicsted, identified some of the prisoners); the prisoners, named Charles Bliss, ‘Thomas Cellins, Samuel Carroll, John Phillips, James Hones, James Decker, Emanuel Sansavaros, wold witness: they were passengers ; two others also told him the same; one of the marshals said they were ill of the fever; did not see those individuals in the room; could not tell who ‘was captain of the Bonito, or who was the mate, cook or ofticer of the vessel; no one that he knew of was lefi ‘on board the Bonito, except the negroes and the two doate’ crews of the San Jacinto; tl wus & Portuguese and Spaniard’ sent to Ronito to cook; there was another also sent whom he did not know: saw the three sent on board next day; the Bonito was then cast adrift and steered to Monrovia: saw some ni ’ heads on board the Bonito; but could not distinguish them; went on board the storeship Relief = 17th of October; the crew of the Bonito went first rd of her; the prisoners remained on the San Ja- cinto for about doe week: four of the crew of the San Jacinto were put on board the Relief, and arrived in Now York on the 18th instant; during the six or seven weeks he was in company with the prisoners used to pags jokes with them; some of the prisoners told him they had shipped for a trad! hetay. in the Bonito; they did not say where; they told him that some of them were sick and had not known there were slaves on board till they were outside; they did not say how much they were t» pay for the ir passage; they said they had lost about four Three Hundreth Anniversary of the Scottish Reformation, RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN THE JANE STREET PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH—HISTORICAL DISCOURSE BY REV. JOUN BRASH, ETC., ETC. The three hundreth anniversary of the Scottish Refor- mation was celebrated on Thursday evening in the Jane street United Presbyterian church. Owing toa want of publicity or the inclemeney of the weather, the cburch was but partially filled, the raajority of those present being ladies. Religious services according to the form of the Scottish ebureh were performed by Rey. Jobn Brash. ‘The services commenced with singing the one hundreth pealin, commencing:— 2 All people that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice, &e. The eighteenth pealm was then read, after which Rev. Jobn Brash offered up an eloquent and impressive prayer in reference to the occasion which bed drawn them to- gether, thanking God for the goodness and mercy He had shown to the churches of the reformation in times past, and supplicating a coptinvance of His mercy and - for the same in all lands for time to come. . BRASH, befere commencing lie discourse, read an pe, {rom # report drawn up by @ commitee appointed by the United Presbyterian church of Seotland, in which it was stated that the day most a apecopriate for the cele bration of the tri-centennary of the Scottish Reforma tion was the 20th day of December, and this day will be cbserved throughout Scotland as a national and religious holiday, This is the be ole Snr anniversary of the reformation which has ever Place, as, owing to the ’ pay; did not understand what the Spaniards and Portuguese Said while on board; one of them seid in religious and political troubles of former times, ® public while at | celebration would Lave been both itupolitic and e- rous. The text from which he preached was the firet verse of the 127th Praim, “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it; ¢: the Lord keep broken English, “Oh, Jack, I'll give you a pall,” the braces; did not hear th men epee about negroes; did ‘not see any of the ship's papers. After some remarks between ‘counsel the case was ad- ourned to Saturday. xcept the city, the watchman waketh but in vain.” He com. The Post Office Defalcation . menocd by saying that this year will lug be remember. ed, Taly” will pe ramebier ih, Gt tas" maw Ur Before Hon, Judge Betts, Dro, 20.—In the matter of George Law and Gustavus G. Conover. —This case, which has been for some time be- fore the court, was an application for an injunction to a brighter and happier era. America will long remem- ber it, but whether with joy or sorrow history alone can tell; but he men whe shail live three hunéred Years hence, may have as glor\- ous & prospect to contemplate a8 we Nave to look back om restrain the government from enforcing the plaintit to | for the three huncred years which have since the pay the amount of their bonds as sureties for ex-Post- | reformation in Scotland. The spread ef the reformation master Fowler. A motion was made for n further post- | 22d the downfall of Popery in it and Scotland has deen the means of spreading civilization and intelligence SPonement. Messrs. O'Conor, Robinson and P. G. Wash: | 1, the United States, and #0 it has been ever since the ington fe pein for Law and Conover. AMdavits wore | world began; the” preaching of the eo has always esented, stating that a letter had been sent to Fowler | served to bind nations closer persecutions ‘tween the Ist and the 20th of September, 1868, by | of the Presbyterian Church by the Papists, the disruption the Postmaster General, A. V. Brown, call his atten- | of the church in Scotland and its transplanting to the ‘tion to the non-exeeution of his bond, and deficiency | shores of the New World were on which he would which at the time existed in his accounts. This Jetter, | much like to address them, but should confine his atteu- the draft of which was in the handwriting of Mr. Brown, was on file at Washington. Apetention ae meds by the Plaintitte for Se, which was refused. The plain. Ufte, t fore, he production of this letter, to be used as evidence in the cause, and that the trial should not proceed till such letter was produced. The United States District Attorney opposed the i. cation an affidavit, in which he recited the Be ‘stages of the case, He contended that Mr. Fowler must have received any such letter if it had been sont, and in the commission sent to Mr. Fowler no mention had Tight to move for a further comm! then laid over to the 27th inst. Personal Intelligence. was 3't Dove, of the United States Navy; W. H. 'y, of Connecticut: B. A. Griffin, of Dubsque, and re ary of New Orleans, ‘are stopping at the Lafarge Swann and family, of Tennessee; William Kidd, of “ie besten: G.M. Dower! of Michigan, W. A. Mweley pew pad my Cee OE at ef gl Dg a_i M. Gilbert, of Utica, are stopping &t | cid John Knox was sentenced to serve in the Freuch ga! nolan Hotel. lies for twelve months. At the end of that tims he was 6.6. Crocker and wife, of Taunton, Mane. : aft we liberated through the interference of the Queen, When be ‘kdge, of Paris; ©. K. Smith and W.N. A ‘was fet at liberty he made his way to: and after ; ©. P. Smith, ef Montreal, and Mrs. ns Varn ogy Be A for a time fi took up ughtere, of Fishkill, aro stopping at Dis in Geneva. From Tetreat he came forth to 5 uphold the prineiples of the reformation in Scotland, ant Col. Harper, of New Orleans: Col. Bowlin, of Misgis- | With zeal aud courage equal to that of Martin Lather he Sippl; Major Breese, of Tilinoi®: Charles Yeotans, Super- | fought the great battle of religion. The geal and tn- Ment of the New Haven aid No Railroad; | trepidity of this the greatcst of roformers, were » H. Reed, of New Orleans; R. J. Lawlor, of Texas, | then deseribed in soara wanted . Merrill, of Bordeaux; D. B. Aikin and family, of | | The conclusion of the discourse was de jy x4 Philadelphia: W. P. Febridgo, of Pennsylvania, aud Goo. | tbat in snite of the sanartoen of salar» tans ‘ateon, of South Carolina, are stopping at the Metro. | reformation has made can boos foe the tact politan Hotel. two years, will io dame oe ene ‘Nan Tia of ew 3 rcks FR. Brown, of Waters, pare favorably wih the reformation which have taken place m cay Uae Guontrr, ’ A collection was taken up to aid the Protestant Tusti- tute in Edinburg. After singing another hy nu the b. F, Canedo, of Mexico; J. Rathbone ; prouounced and i dispersed. Soh Gey BS gh | Sees poe aee h ao Yale College, are City Intelligence. Conrnction.—In our report of the troubles at the Un) Judge Smalley, of Vermont; J.T. C. Caldwell, of “ Sort | versity among the medical students, wo stated that a Carolina; J, of Washington; John Bicker, of Ubiladelphia; John L. Hayes, of Washington; A. Frye, | quarrel took place and blows ensued betw of England, and Lieut. Mayo, of the unica ‘Navy; Prefeses abe weed sgh Suge custgang esapnsdteinria ar pede sg of the wentents. We dave Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana: ex@rernor Wick. | eared that this is a mistake, and ¢ between two of the students, the Profe baviog had nothing Ty it, We cheerfully ma this correction so as to place matters in thei i before the public, dhe ae lifle, and present Governor Magofin, of General McDonald 18th inst. The Quebec Chronicle says —We have tolerable good authority—although from an unofiicial quarter—for the Statement that the General, su Etmand Had, will kave England, to return to this country, on th, aun of Febroary; he will, therefore, probably ‘arrive here about the middie of the month. The intention of the Colonial Office as to Sir Edmund's continuance here for any length of time, are, we believe, not known to any one in the Province. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Wm. H. T. Walker, Major of the Tenth infantry, U. 8. A., has resigned. He is now s command of the United States Arsenal in Georgia, of entucky, and indium, were4n Louisville op the bers. mr 4 with fatally ited to bail in the sur of IRGINIA Lawpe.—The Peniiton tract in Kanawha county, Va., was sold at auction on th Sth inst, Purchaser, Samuel fyiplett, lately of Frederick county, Md., for the sum of ber acre. It contains $00 scree, "Six months ago it would, it ie maid, have which State he is a native. ee ee oe 100 acres of the tract consists of Assistant Surgeon Thos. J. Charlton, of Georgia, has ro- on ew eo ores of the best timber, eueh as figied, also Lieutenant George FE. Law, of Indians. —_—_——_— Hon, © B. ick, of New York; RC. Gray and a3 vies SV Raa Ces | SHIPPING NEWS. Caretions GML Btreag, of Floriaay JW hte enema. Emerson, of Postan, arrived by ‘steamshi Tere fare stopping at the Fifth Avenue Howl? “a eo Political Intelligence. AsoTner Caniver ror Livcos.—A writer in the Madt- fon (Ind.) Courier proposes another Cabinet for the Pre- sident elect, It is as follows — + CLEARED. Montgomery, Berry, Savannah—H B Cromwell of State, ip Charles & Jane, Haskell, = tery of Bate _Rward Everett, Glasgow. Seas Gen, Ame Kendall. Peat oeay wha eo A F Reta ot the Nw “award fats opsherron ont Attorney General, <. Alexander H. Stephens, Malatesta i, And on Sanday Pn y made widow, at ington, do. Sid ah, Her. hed by GO GFEGN. advo They: a Bor 2—Arr Varnion, Raker, ir €24 year, and Yhore were but three monthe dif. Ee if vaio Se an ee Not bRbapway, forepee in their ages, s Kenbe On: sehen: 4 ® NOrieaney Amelia, Mo- and Canal streets, New York, Cape Good Hope Nov pe Good Hope fons ‘NOrieans; 4th, very beavy wi in i . Harmen, St con NB: in, Susi, at pro er Strats, senaifzed dais from Lie. i ie cl fur Heng Kon, wih "ata 3058 lon 4” apoke bark | PIS; Nesta ay Frank, Hla ane Heth? ie uagteoper Hall (of Deane), ni), Freeman, Foochow. Aug | 1" oars ey Rag ~ gs cordeh, a nf olden gyaed An Cape Good Hope Oct 2%, SN; lot orie Wh Wilton, NOrleans; Athens, i ‘Groom, tqmaste henge weather from iat Jost | dates, Pike; Frank Pierce, War, = oa spilt sail Wr My inst, fat aren: 51 06, ‘spate bark Brandywine, Puringta ‘do: Hagar, 8 ‘Arrow, from Rio Janeiro for’ win, on | te, Zeregn: Bho! » Hotcbkiee, keer ueigean ‘arey, the 4th inst spoken ship Mageate,” from Peochovw for York, ‘hicnolae ne ii, eves, oavunais § Wii iar Sire a Empire, Coombs, Liverpool, Nov 17, with maso, to White, W Roy renga, Th ima "West. TU E Frater (of MMbridge), Bacon, wismiekmes | L joe raat Ree ed Gibraltar 26th, with froit, to Grand & W. co (#8), Brocka, NYork; Julia, Sinith and D'LOn sence verg heat rent ain ering Nes aus, do; Huabire, Card, New (resis; Hartford, Davis foremost, 387 in: Savani ati o gm jueen, Ws Severin 38 aay fo Yorn gent, Alien, i Marry. ‘of ie Balog not k kate Stamter, rovidence, 2 days, in bal- |; is mp, Sa ‘NOricaus, Columbo, ®tewarty wae FH ero oy okman, Charlottetown, PEI, $days, Cranitons ‘ort 7 aba Se anae hen’ with git te CH Trumbull. Had heavy NW gales during Ch Bach a PG: New, pas ‘Sid'sa, lia, Towart, N¥ork; Charles. Sey Tor ere Gp. Davison. Amherst, Ni 20 days, with | ton: Susan Hi Aue pescacen washers yetatoes to Wan A Walker. “Hid heary 'w ‘weather id Srv th “War Hawk, Slama Works hy, . cee hry Wileon, St John, NB, 1Sdays, with | "igh Hay sare, a 1, Apalachicola (aud remained ia weet Sarah, Pere rr, hiladelphie for New Bedford. Mentone kh Birmnghatn, Hit i of ca he oat \iman. Elabethport for Taunton. gears, de 40; Neeinle, sont Shien mit as Bien Fe My ey "1 Smitll Galveston; Meunialnter, W a Wa Tk: B.hy Manchester, Trask, do; @; Wm F Storer, sk, Mobile; are, Lawrence, Penvea, Sturgem Clty i a 5 Diba, Peg Monge wo; WV ps Wess, Cha ist, ir Mpatieesun Ran Vrancincs ia’ Casali ‘it to Bay Caleutta: 6th, York; Belle of the © Dureat, Dillingham, Co rdells, Bishop bolt Lawrence, Prank, Haskell, Havana! Ship Escort, Hussey, fron Liv 7h ip Ee us ™m ‘Gazelle, Hiuae Drow Gras, d9} 4 Ales AW Nell brigs,—All ilot boat (ino Steers. Mike,'dn 0 W 1 Tinta kn ‘doy Shamrocks We ks, do; Liz~ Behe Challenge trem Berimude By pit boat Jane nol. | se Satan ikon, dos ‘tania Kd eink SAULED Deo iogul, wand ile, ag Seamahips North Star, Aspinall; Zuly WB), Kingnion, Ja: Ring Wi ri ii Sera eats, Sai eins aan eee onigomery. Savannah poplgomery Sevan setiadg: Piging Cloud, Winsor, Fovckow ; Buh, vom, Snow, Oi ‘d'out Btb, Thatcher Magoun, Baxter, Boston; Fairy, Blish, Wind during the day § to SW. 2 Ent out 6th, Wis8onsin, Seott, NYork. Miscellan: Arr at Gravesend Sth, Amanda, Runge, NYork; Jobn A Stuur Atice—Southam} Dee othe 6--The British bark Faith- | Parks, Rich, Callao, s pewich, Captain Allen, arrived at Cowes at 2 P.M; Lxchonx, Noy S0— Arr Velma, Nickerson, NY ork. in be Loxpoxphxny, Ni ‘oy, NOrleans. pard O: Murphy and the oticars and of Bath (Matbe? abandoned at Mice encvuntered a a feartul ale in the h few days sinc Chops of the Channel, and the bark. stood by her for four ArT days and nights, the erew of the Former ei ing, ulcimately ta at sea, ra man ged tot jump overboard ‘with eine rounds body, and | eu a ¢ Merrill do} N. ov shee iiutda into the Fattitur's boat. The abip, ‘which Paythare elbourne and Sydney: Was dlsmnasted sud iping’ on ber enda, Was then aban. foxtevineo, Oct 27—Art bark Virginia, & Estelliva, Wil~ dened, and is supposed to have sunk soon afterwards. The | kins, M Yak Gus) chi wane due for a vee poor fellowe suffered much bet ine “hele rescue, being ont of Minacoane, Nov 18—In port brig Pil mae for Water (ord days, and they speak in the highest terms of the bravery and Etodhess of a Allen his crow. Mr. Matanzas, Dec 6—Arr sehr Eli Wiliam Thomson, the Uni tates ‘Congual for thts dis trict, | Atuminta, Damon, Geartentons othe ship happened to be at Cowes at chy tiene, ‘and has brought Cap: | Troon; Loch Lamar, amphier, Chea rei tain} ‘Murphy and his crew to this poct in a small steamer, | Lain 5s rermandinas ‘eae ere about 6 P.M. te Liverpool i 7th, WJ Treat, Park St Marys! 5th, ih ong By ese Be eR pO a Dec $—Arr Joseph Clark, Emmerson, Liverpoot como ct whee dantoad tention, see min "Eoeren ‘ee’ to, Nord Amerika, Friedrichs, from cargo ot Wheat, flour and sun Ir. Lindcay. “(Tbe Alice was taken into Seilly fth—aee below.) Sarena tor eed re Sere HM Hat from Bom! elt hire, Card, NOrleans (and ald. nit ite Boston ieaky, toy ‘pala Ws tn inst sion” tendon or Ever aries oO nang mm ty ‘Wm Cum- with 6825 bales ion of ‘cargo, and articles 0 faines fea ea pesiphle fot Saverpet | th, Al Ameriesn produce in place of ‘the pert of her cargo, nied loper: Dep, Coons kn inseed, W ‘as condemnedand sold. Her whole expenses | Ras ee, at ee ter, he amovnied to nearly $20,060; of this sum $2.00 wore latd ow out ported ad Jonaph Gi fore ree in revairs, and the Balance in salvage, dc, to steamers whic Agra doth, Canada econ am - Ocean f reesei reich ie Wiaamteashe | Mite, ones on tun, Seren, ton apray n wi mi or al yb U t arbor was taken aback aad weat ahore oa E ebd of (co for N¥oi rw iRae ‘Mem ‘ny era Arar 4, Dut came off at high water. sig7th, erste Mayet {rom 8 York, London. Asnoxe—Mr W arrived after. iy AFT Dark bank As Gempsicet, Ui ccee yoperes © ,4 Sincaron Oct Bi Are Spirit ofthe fee itis Hempstead Tene Jones’ ‘Inlet Bar, She was first seen eo 2st, iadeeten, — Francisco. — about $45 o'clock yesterde tA (0th), the sea one ere mS orer ber, and. no Poseibiity of opmamunsce 4 owas, Nov “Ar batk Leland particulars, pt Merritt, Underwriters’ at, will can ald ‘or Charleston). Sid 26th, brig te a fer Pisce with "y Teresi sobr and for the ee nae Deel wets sah eons nis | Ga eR Senn’ Otay. Campers reported asl fart te Ils was Beated ot air lightenteiger 90 bbls ime, aad pet Onn a oe Pm been towed to this elty. iabs, Dee hoary trie hi Scum Mucerva, a lime loaded vessel, on fire and adrift, was fatlen in with TOU inst, about 3 miles ‘guise Ine ot hy schr Prioress, Randall, which took off the sais and part Legging, anchor chain, &¢, and towed the hull shore at the oals, where it burnt up. Haven Deo $—The Melicta, Ne arrived here Dec 3 NeWw Orleans, reports having seen a ship on fire and burnt to the water line, Nov 8: {Bo one on board 4th—The Adelaide Roberson. and the Hemisphere, Tayler, both arrived here to. Ang fro jew Orleans, were in contacl Nov 12, at 43, lon 47; the former” had mats shrouds of Dulwarks carried away and ee a da. ‘eutwa'er, away, larbuard bow and ot " Layenroon, Dee 5—The ML Pravk, [yo !l arrived here, Jost Bows prit by a collision off Ormshead yeswortay, Th Th way, from New York, Was nea aground on Ploeings ed 4th. EENSTOWN, Dee Har in, the Wm Cummins, from Phila ba phia for Liverpool, teaky and with , umps choked. Seurar, Dee 7—The American ship Alice York for London, whi an Ports. Amerie: BOSTON, Deo 19—Azr steamers Joa Whitney, Lov Sa- yanrah: Keneington, Baker, meee Cache ley, Giasgow; brigs ‘Gama (Du F ooalre; eehre. Cbr swes ( r ich was abanaoned has been pointed in to-dag'tg..@ lick outier, ana ta rgret three of be crew a4 the Amertean ship Edwin, and ty at anchor at ‘back of the island. the nem shomm fexilee Sint Nerec is ine Sat panes of the STO! Potter, indica tee Yt fn the United Wogeeseesis tone register, has two ful) rk “iter ) Pernambuco, mative pore seameee < » Dec ‘schr Dresden, Chase, New lied ton rained J “~4 Buxton, for ‘Baltimore for forts, gnce were ET above vessels; schrs Amanda Powers, and pe esd She Dee 18—Arr sebr Maria Louisa, Giel'ecesel wet genta tcpshnty ho na vary bene Col Fue, Dayton, Now York, iby ‘The bull of the steamship John P King has been 18-Arr sehr Sea Lark, Bolan, NYork. ROADS, Dec 15—Arr ship Blondeli, Lant, Cal+ clit fore P M—Arr achre © > my for Luba J Ei rereceras sokhtp Beaver, emits ee ae Se: Sydney, Nov 4, lat 28128. pakip had maw Crosby, from Boston for Australia, Sept Bhipsoby & Wheeler, from Calcutta for N¥York, Sept ‘derrish, at. lal'S 8, Joneg ke via Pernambueo for | Thomas, ag Te Falmou' Rie 8 from Alyn ton, NYork for do. age chre Martha Medora, Sid Ship Serre evade amor) ev 22, at 9 Jon 29. W. (We | Schre Glevia Buxton, Turk, rn and know of but one hip of that uae, ‘ul sg cleared Oot with che Bene a ent Latics, from ont ter BM Mhip Calttope Norteans for Liverpool, Dee pine vaio. sw eS vark Joh W Am sche Calley Hath ‘rom 3 for J wot rhs r, Orin, Evilean "Treat, Vallala TW Hammnoods Ap Meckasray, trees | Ltverpoo! for NOrieans, Nov Il, po Dee Wh Pe Ae Ee Syne ee ». mar ‘Serab ore apa Hoth, wig lat, bon 46 sti jFauk Haynie, euen for Liverpool, Dee 1% lat 39 0, Skip Lruczalt Isle, Corniah from Liverpool fur XYurk, Nov "Shar Cine: Stevens, from Moston for Sierra Leona, Nov aes trom Boston for Montle, Dee 18, off yore Boston, for Béttanore, ‘Deo 17, tat $7, lost bent ng Trou Niesford fer eh Dec 14, of cy enw deae i Philadelphia for Taunton, 1 en dereee. need en ee a tween, Deod—Arr era, Loveland, NYork a5 ees i pithan ‘ee amucl Watts: Watson, Arent Pioshing 1th, Saxon, Yack. ae af a PRO (Pil), Dec denAre reno. (Pu re Ny Ranger, Hay ¥ corded tor Bristel)y atid Sak ee : ah, Taspeweii, Cotton, do for eed Shy lar Toa remained oe Heranna ldg; Savgrven, ‘Doyle, Eliz- ne error, be Dec 13—Sid schr Hiawatha, Small, Phi- tor sip ea, rain ron pra fend Spinola, "Hutehtngar do foe do (nd eBER Loxnos, Dec 19—Are i siren bo 0-02 ve ant Bosworth, NYork re cor } Br i Tor Galveston do. | araw, Dec 3-OfF (ti Wiart sat banal London KorwPRsH ATEN, Dee G—Arr Juliet Trandy, Apwlding, Bal. 7 " eka, y a Rolla, Philadelphia. SM Sth, A & A, Baserenates, Nov 814 May jelimere, Ronprats, Hive sic Achiana, Stones san Francisco, "nfctaraayRaabedhbor vo Banevtons, Now 22— Arr Destino, won, Ni * neo Bowman, Oa Arr rage te oa, Gardner, Aon; PREAYES, Dec 18-Cid trig George, Whitney, Maya. Arr rg nM ie Ba ip Eiien Foster, Bo oy (and Barnanos, Nov il— ‘ wand COLA, Pe Pe its Mare ies DOgcasinen, Ha. and Evelyn, NOrieans nt de Dees Wa'lice, Lane, from Philadelphra for Liver. pegegh Dee O—Arr Bremen (»), Wessels, NYork (and sid for men CRoorn awn, Dec 2—Vot in, aaa Hogan, from NYork for orders, Cet 2—Are Dy Reveandee Knowlen, Cailac tom? 200 on it, lon, Colinas Shepaner ae nt cl Crowe CF eae Eddystone, Grant, do (before DPR AS, am Are brig Harriet, 4 oy TA i ater); webs “a ye Al. “Thee sea i | Geb ae E jor Tri 1 “ alo ages cs Judith Soin oy CY frou "Bec bowel ii wit from Nortoik, afr Xp, rok phe sare Bd, Ao: Ps ca bask Mere ren srt 2d, do: AR anebard, “ahaa in from Boston, arr Zul da, | Dro held famelia Fidod, Andersus, Havana; a oth, echy laremrates fete a Bara Me hay 8 gia 4, babe s tincen, Gartner, “age rk Tit ‘ale Ou Ockel es swing from etehien for veniim, Dee t8 Gilelurtet, asta aie Con, Angus tar Pen, tre, Dee h—Are Matiide, Pieper wy; yto0k O—=Age Prince Alvert wo, W ve Alert (®), Walker, New tart Lorena, Gibbe, XVo “rat _ rk: Lomisa Jew. ween Wi ‘etmlephere Toylor, and eee ee ean Hg ey