The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1862, Page 8

~ es 3 ‘ — ‘aii the most intense excitement prevails at Liverpool te "NEWS FROM EUROPE. | TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE Arrival ofthe Canada at Halifax, Yhe Bremen ‘at thir, Port and the Bohemian at Portland. Any .iety in England for the Arrival of the Africa with the Expected Answer Relative to the Surrender of Slidell and Mason. ‘What the English Think of Secre- tary Chase’s Financial Report. . THE NEWS BY THE CANADA. ee aad Hauwax, Jan. 8, 1862. ‘The steamship Canada, from Liverpool at three o'clock “on the afternoon of the 28th, via Queenstown on the 26th ‘ef December, arrived here at uime o'clock this (Wednes- ‘day) morning. ‘The dates per the Canada are two days iater than those already received. ‘The Canada brings about 300 troops, a strong battery of artillery and over 900 tons of military stores. ‘The Canada has also twelve passengers and £50,000 in Bpecie. * ‘When the Canada left Liverpool a state of suspense prevailed, and the greatest anxiety was felt relative to the advices per the Africa, then due, in respense.to those from England by the Europa. ‘The steamer Hibernian was to sail from:Liverpool on the 2d of January, with 600 to 700 troops, touching at St. Johns, N.B., to land them. ‘The steamship Africa was te-sail from Liverpoo! on the 4th of January. She would also take a number of troops, landing them at Halifax. The iron-plated frigate Warrior had got her sails bent, and was to be kept in readiness to leave, pending the so- Iution of the American question. Great Britain. Deputations from religious denominations, including the Congregational Union, the Baptist Union, and the ‘Baptist Board, had an interview on the 27th of Decem- der with Earl Russell on the subject of the threatened war with America. The English papers continue to teem with articles on the American question, but as they are mostly confined to speculations, on the eve of solution, it is not essential to give them. As the nearest precedent yet quoted to the Trent case, ‘the London Times draws attention to the affair of the Dutch brig Hendrie and Aleda, captured by the British in 2777, while she was bound to a neutral port. She had on ‘Board five officers for the American army. The ship and efficers were released by the British Admiralty, tho Judge ruling that although the officers frankly admitted ‘their positions, yet as they were passengers on a neutral ship, which sailed from a neutral port for another neutral ‘port, the proximate destination of the passengers was en- titled to be regarded as an innocent destination, and they ‘Were consequently set at liberty. “The London Times claims that this case plainly estab- fishes the principle that between one neutral port and @nother all persons and things; whatever may be legal. Jy carried. The London Daily News, in a letter from Hamburg, gives an account of a meeting of English merchants thero, at which a Mr. Ward, British Charge 4’ Affaires: read a paper purporting to be Earl Russell’s note to Lord Lyons in regard to the Trent affair. This note is worded with great moderation. It describes ‘the seizure of Mexsrs. Mason and Slidell, the Southern Commissioners, in the terms of Captain Williams’ report to the Admiralty. It makes no mention of the opinion of the law officers of the crown, @f which 20 much has been said in the papers, but simply and explicitly characterizes the capture of the Commis” #ioners as an infraction of the law of nations and an in- sult tothe English flag. It declares that the Cabinet at St. James, considering the cordial and friendly character of the relations existing between England and the United ‘tates, cannot doubt for an instant that the Captain of the San Jacinto must have acted without authority from his government. it then adds that the British go ment feels confident that the government of the United States will not hesitate to take the only steps possible under the circumstances—naumely, the release of the prisoners, Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and making, at the game time, suitable reparation for the insult offered to the Britich fug. Every regiment in (he camp at Aidershott bad been medically inspected, so that they might be in perfect Feadiness to embark immediately for Canada. A body of trained nurses,on Miss Florence Nightin™ gale’s plan, were to proceed at ouce to Halifa: The Army and Navy Gasette says that there is a pros- pect of trouble with the Siekbs. The batteries of artillery at Bombay, on the point of embarkation to England, were stopped by pressing despatches from Bengal. ‘The Englih funds were flat on the 27th of December, and 3 a 4 lower. The heaviness was cansed by the tone of the New York journals per the City of Baltimore, which it was argued rendered the prospects of peace less favorable. ‘The Board of Trade returns for November show a fall- ing off in the exports of eight per cent, as compared with ‘the same month im 1860, almost entirely made up of cot- ton manufactures. The decline of the eleven months is seven and a half per cent. In a letter written by the command of the Queen, it is stated that the only consolation she can hope to find in ‘the rest of her life, under her sad and hopele>s bereave- ‘Ment, is to endeavor to carry out the wishes and inten- téons of her beloved husband. France. ‘The Paris Moniteur announces the appointment of two ‘vice admirals, three rear admirals, ten captains and forty Meutenants of men-of-war, and fourteen captains of ‘frigates. It was reported that Prussia had made fresh proposals ‘@ France tn relation to the conclusion of a treaty of com sderce between France and the Zollverein. ‘The Paris Bourse was flat on the 27th of December at Gif. 200. for the rentes. Italy. ‘There was a vague rumor that an attempt had been made to assassinate General Guyon at Rome, and that one of his aids bad received two poniard wounds. It was reported that the French Ambassador to Rome Bad proposed to the ox-King of Naples to take up his Feaidence in France. General Klapa had arrived at Tarin It was reported that Signor Petingo, Lieutenant Gov. @rnor of Bicily, bad tendered his resignation. Austria. It was rumored that a considerable reduction of the Austrian army was contemplated. Portugal (Prince Joas continued in a very dangerous stato, ‘The King had gone to his country palace, at the request @f the people. This was urged upon bim in consequence af some disturbances, which afterwards ceased, a decree appoints a Medical Commission to ex the stave of the royal palaces. India and © ‘The fartia ad China mails reached Marseilles on the 26th ef Decemeber , and waald probably arrive in London in season to cateh the Camas'a, via Queenstown. ‘The Bombay mails, which Jo,"t Marseilles on the 20th of December, had to be taken bach there, owing to an acct, ent to the machinery of the sta wner conveying them. They were to be forwarded again ox! the 28th. ‘The news is of little importance. Advices from Pokiu say that the ¢,hinese authorities appeared to be desirous of receiving Kuropean counsels | and «favorable influence on foreign relatiy 28 Was conse. tee segnehe Bunun, Dec. 29, 1861. ‘The government of Prussia has addressed « despatch to the Minister of Prussia, at Washington, in reference to te arrest ‘of Messrs. Mason apd Slidell, condemning the pro” ceedings of the commander of the San Jagiuto. Lospon, Dec. 29, 1861. Lord Palmerston has so far recovered from his attack of the gout as to be able to leave the house. Yesterday ho Wook @ carriage drive. ‘The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha left Osborne yester- day for the Continent. NEWS BY THE BREMEN AND BOHEMIAN. ‘The steamship Bremen from Southampton, December 25, arrived hare yesterday afternoon at five o’clock. Her news has been anticipated by the arrivals of the Bohemian and the Canada at Halifax. She, however, brings four days later papers, from which we glean further details than bes already reached us by telegraph. ‘The mails from the Bohemian arrived in this city late last aight. Qn Monday , December 23, the funera! of the Inte Prince Consort took place at St. George’s chapel, Windsor. ‘All the London journals of Tuesday, December 24, pub- lish M. Thouvene!’s despatch, on the tate breach of inter. mational law, addressed to the representative of France at Washington. ‘The London Times says:— ‘Mr. Maury , who is 80 well known to ail navigators and Riba He dey. ees es =< imi containing an apo! step has taken of resigning his Observatory, and compatriots of the South. The Duke of Devonshire has allowed himsclf to be nominated for the vacant Chancellorship of the Uni- versity of Cambridge. The London T¥mes’ leading article of Monday, December 23, says :— The French circular on the late breach of international law, addressed to her diplomatic agents abroad, bas given great satisfaction to the Eugiish people. We are confident that, should the federal government prove obstinate in this matter, it will not have one friend left in Europe. The Americans on this side of the Atlantic admit that the precedents and deductions of their owm advocates are alike worthless. France not omly acquiesces in the jus- tice of our demand, but cousiders the outrage so fagrant, and, if tolerated, so jus ag a precedent, that France protests agaist the act, and considers reparation indis- pensable. This judgment. is delivered by 80 exalted a tribunal, and one from which no arbitrator would take the responsibility of dissenting. Army and Navy Preparations of England. ARMY PREPARATIONS. The Army ond Nowy Gasexe says:—Another battalion of infantry sailed for Canada on Saturday last, and threo more will sail in the course of the present week. Until hostilities are actually declared uo further body of troops are likely to be placed under orders. In that event tl authorities might naturally look to the fine regiments now in the Mediterranean garrisons, the Ninth, '‘Twenty- second, Twenty-fifth and One Hundredth, which’ could be sent across the Atlantic without delay from Gibraitar. The infantry ents at home are to be strengthened. Recruiting for the army is now going on in earnest. ‘The Fourth company of Royal Engineers are under orders to embark for Canada. The force of Royal Engi- neers in British North America will consist of upwards of 700 men, and will include the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Fifteenth, Eighteenth and Thirty-fourth com , The government having decided on forming a reserve of troape at Bermuda, for operations in North America, the Fifth company of Royal Engineers are to hold them: selves in readiness to embark at an hour’s notice. NAVAL PREPARATIONS. The Times and the Army and Navy Gazette say:—The whole of the screw gunboats attached to vc firet di vision at Chatham are to be removed from the Medway for immediate service. The second and third divisions could be got ready ina very short time. Altogether the fleet of gunboats at Chatham andon the Medway num- bers twenty-four. In addition to the above there is a large squadron of mortar boats, all-of whichcan be ready iminediately. The Rattlesnake, twenty-one guns, screw frigate, 400 horse power, is to be brought forward with the utmost despatch. ‘The line-of-battle screw steamer Mecance, eighty-one guns, is to be brought forward to be placed in commission. ‘The Flying Fish sailed on Friday, December 20, for Lis- bon, with sealed ordere. ‘The coast guard ships around the coasts of the three kingdoms were telegraphed for all men belonging to them to prepare for immediate service. ‘The screw steam corvette Satellite, twenty-one guns, accompanied y is gunboats Sheldrake and Spider, lert Plymouth on Sunday last for the southwest coast of America. The screw steam frigate Orlando, fifty-one guns, will take out winter clothing for the squadron at Halifax Several gunboats at Devonport are ordered to be pre- pare: for the pennant No. 6, screw steam transport Mauritius, is taking in 300 cons of war stores for Canada, a battery of twelve- pounder Armatrong guts, and about 800 troops. ‘The Defence, iron steamer, twenty-two gune, six hun- dred horse power, is ordered to be ready to sail on January 2 for Canada, She will take out 190 common and 190 segment one hundred-pounder shells, 64 boxes of common and 50 boxes of the segment twenty-pounder shells, 125 boxes of the twelve-pounder segment shells, 260 of the naval sixty-eight-pounder shells and 108 boxes of the twenty-four-pouncer howitzer shelis. Her solid shot will consist of 600 sixty-eight pounders, 160 one hundred-pounder conical Armstrongs, 50 twenty. pounder Armstrongs aud 50 twelve-pounder Armstrougs; two acaitional one hundred-pounder Armstrongs will be added. Secretary Chase’s Gigantic Financial Scheme, {From tha London Tunes, Dec. 23.) Everything in America is on a magnificent scale. She has mammoth rivers, her waterfalls are tumbling floods, her mountains tower head and shoulders above the pigmy. altitudes of Europe. She is a continent of very marked features. But there is nothing in her physical phonome- 4 which g0 taxes our astonishment as the moral immen. sities she has iately develo We have got used to the thuncers of Niagara, and the tremendous.distances of the Mississippi and the high shooting peaks of the Andes; but we are not altogether incapable of a new sensation, We stand aghast when we have for the first time die closed to us the tremendous vegetation of her national debt and the magnificent scale of her deficits. The American news we — to-day is chiefly re- markable for the wonderful financial statement of Mr. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury. In other respects it ig stil but an uncertain sound. The populace of New York was yet hugging the fond delusion that the seizure of tho Trent would be passed over without resentment. to , but SEP. ‘The of New York, too much by their own habits,are delighted to find us so calm, and at once that ‘the effect of br thi iy y poration they hed pet to. tera ,” is tool's et to i turbed. t to learn thal dhe more calmly and find them ; but if there should have been any doubt upon the mind of the federal leaders, or any division of opinion among the federal populace when Lord Lyons his communication, that magnificent and stupendous deficit of forty-three millions sterling remaining at the end of a ear during which the borrowing powers of the federal Hates were taxed to the utmost ought to aid theso p to eee their position. Mr. Chase, asa it, or rather & zealous Secrotarv of the Treasury, it go out of his way to mention disagreeble facts. He does not tell us how much of the ex} ture of 1861 was raised by joans, and how much by taxes; nor dow he mention the present amount sof the nowly-born national debt of his nation. Without this iutelligence, however, he states quite enough to enable any man of business to judge how Jong this war of subjegation can last, and what the proba- bilities are of sustaining another war in addition to it. He says that from July, 1961, to July, 1862, the war expenses will be, in roux! acmbere, £109,000 000 sterling of which ho has ‘sueceeded in borrowing about £40,000,000, and bopes to get the rest by paper money, more taxation Lo the amonnt of about £2,500,000. If he can get the loans, and if people will take his paper money, and if they will algo pay taxes, he will then be able to make both ends meet up to July, 1862. But if the South should not be subjagated by that early date, he telis his country- men plainly that he shall want seventy-six millions ster. ling for the service of the next year, and that at the end of June, 1863, the national debt of the federal States will be nine hundred millions of dollars. ‘This is pretty well for # three years’ war, a“ we were to examine Mr. Chase's figures vei closely, we should find the estimate of expenditure, and still more the estimate of the amount of debt very much understated. However, let that pass. ‘Two bundred millions im three years form not a bad nucleus to a respectable national debt. It will be observed that there is no question here ax to where the lenders are to come from who are to supply ail the money, There can be no doubt, of course, that they will rush from ail parts of the arth to fill up the vacuum in the federal treasury. It is, we presume, consistent with all the experience of American fuanciers that the more preening tho need of a borrower the grenter becomes the of lenders to assiét him, and more deeply the security becomes deteriorated by mortgage the more Feady the capitalist is to double his wivances. For the first time, Mr. Chase gives usa glimpse as to what this security ie. Of course national security means the national patience of taxation. Mr. Chase js about to make the great experiment whether nny such security existe in the federal States. He proposes to raise by an income tax the moderate sym of £2,000,000. It is buta fifth of what we raise by th samo tax; but when"Mr. Chase has obtained his £2,000 (4.0 we shal! have 4 faith in his security which we have not iv. Ho hopes also to got another four millions from other direct taxes. Those six millions, when he gots them, will ndy' go far, as he must admit; but then he a te set af Cxeise Machinery ready to voluntarily into the exehequer. If this should be 80, Mr. Chase will get some fou" teen millions towards his penditure of seventy-six Wuillions. And yet it is still dubious whether to this expenditure is not to be added the trifling contingency of a war with England. England Satisfied with M. Thoavenel’ Despatch to the French Minister at ton. (From the London Times, Dec. 23.] ‘¥f anything were wanting to show that the course taken by the British Cabinet has the sanction of Europe- sncuinin, is would be furnished by the cireular which the h government has addressed to its diplomatic abroad. of this ‘Slidell was contrary to the principles which are regarded as essential to ihe security of neutral flags, and to an- nounce that the Emperor has deemed to submit this arg the Cabiaet of Washington, in \cessions rs in This act of the French govern- ment will give great satisfaction to the Knglish people at the After this it it declaration of the French govern- ment we can small be the organ of Prince Napoleon, is anxious to assert the newly acquired independence of the French press. It ‘has an article which we may point toas the best justiti- cation of English policy during the present generation, and @ proof of the reaily good understanding which ex- ists betweon us and the several continental nations. It ig well known that Prince Napoleon visited the Northern ‘States some time since, and that he formed an opinion which events have not justified respecting the s,cedy triumph of the North and the reconstruction of old Union. In fact, the Prince, of the war which those around inted gut, came to the conclusion that France ize warm encow and look upon the Confederates as rei feat and punishment. ‘These = have certainly made very little impression on French government, which, like our own, has resolved on strict neutrality, aud it may be that subsequent events have sobered the zeal which had been excited in the Prince himself by Northern hospitality. However, he is still supposed to sympathize with the federal States, and the Opinion Na- Wonale, of course, erates and’ burlesques the senti- ments of its patron. But at this momentous crisis what ig the worst that an unfriendly writer can say of us? Not that we aro in the wrong—not that we have shown cap- tiousness or arrogance—not that we have failed in any of the dutics of a neutral—not that we shail overstrain our rights by declaring this outrage to be a case of war; but simply that we are the natural enemies of France, and that it is the duty of Frenchmen to hate and thwart toall eternity! * * * * * We have referred to this article because it is gratify’ to find that, in a eapital where Americans are numerous and know how much depends on making out a fair case, a writer who enters the field agaiuet us can find abso- lutely nothing to say on the merits of the dispute. It was stated some ti since that Prince Napoleon was understood to be preparing a speech for the Senate in which he would make the apology of the North. In such a ech the relations between the American republic England could not fail to be noticed. We know not if after the Km,eror’s remonstrance at Washington the Prince will persist in this advocacy, but should it be so we have no fear even of an uncharitable construction of our acts. It is plain that on both sides of the channel the defenders of the North are at the last extremity, and that the moderation of our conduct and the justice of our — are too clear for the utmost ingenuity of our enemies. The Paris Temps on Seward’s Polic; (From the London Star's Paris correspondence. Dec. 21, 1661. The Tem "ARIS, of this evening asserts that a desputch has arrived jn London from Mr. Seward, replying to a Soe | ga from Ear} Russell on the subject of neuti “uu this despatch,’? says the Temps, ‘Mr. Seward as- sures Earl Russell that the Cabinet of Washington, faith- ful to its past policy, is ready to guaranwwe to neut.als every facility compatible with the rights of belligereuts, and that satisfuction will loyally be given by the tederal government in case an infraction of , the rule adoptec in common should take place. ‘his despatch, although bearing date anterior to that of the British ultimatum, was written after the arrest of the Confederate Commis: sioners became known in America.” Why President Lincoln Dare Not Give m the Rebel Commissioners, [From the London Telegraph, Dee. 25.} A general impression prevailed at both ends of the metropolis yestercay that the latest intethgence from America wore @ more peaceful aspect: aud there can be no doubt that, if thecouncils at Washington were gov- erned by pure reason and sound seuse, the differences with thig country would be brought to a prompt and friendly termination. We b: r,remmied the that the boastful reports and reckless pro- sects of the Secretaries for War, Navy and Finance have been adopted by the President in the Cabinet, and avowed in presenting them to Congress. It must be ro membered, also, that the democratic party is just now supporting the present government in its suicidal career, but stands ready tw avail itself of the first blunder or first public diegrace, For Prosident Lincoln to. per- severe, therefore, in the policy framed for him by his Secretaries is ruin; bat to recant is to proclaim the ruin. All this enormous war expenditure, this destructive tumult for the ‘loyal’? States, this uni versal devastation for private interests—all have beon incurred withoutone single wehievement to redeem ihe cost. The army of six hundred and fifty thousand has done nothing ; the ‘Young Napoleon”’ has not had his Waterivo: ard to quailat the first word of displeasure from Great «iain would be for the successor of Wash ington aud of Jackson to incur irretrievable disgrace in the eyes of the mob. Huteven if they should discern the utter hopelessness of their present course, Mr. Lin. coln and his accomplices may think-to back out of it by a still more wicked resort. The notion is that they might torn their young Napoleon upon Great Britain in Canada, give their army of six hundred and fifty thousand something to do before It is disbanded, and thus, even if they scramble to a hasty peace, still have something of military deeds to report before they wind up. The English Conclude that Americans nemies are Not to be Despised. {From the London Times, Dec. 25. In the event of awar with America we should sud denly find ourselves engegod in hostilities with a power. ful and adventurous peopie, strong in maritime resources and participating in our own national familiarity with the risks and dangersof the deop. Such an enemy is not to be held cheap. It is quite true that the Americans have at present no fleet which could pretend w cope with the royal navy of England, and we may cven say, per- haps, that they bave hardly @ single veasol which ‘could be matched for speed and armament against the best ee eame class from our own squadrons, Fev | of the seas, therefore, in & general sense, would certainly be ours; and it is equally certain that we could blockade ali the chief ports of the federai States without the slightest difficulty. Bul the Americans pos: sexs marttime resources of no ordinary kind, and they are second to none im the skill with which they can em them. The Northern States aro full of building yards nd abound with timber and all other materials fequired in naval arsenals. We may do. pend upon Tl that our adversaries wili lose not a moment after the declaration of war in pressing forward the con- #truction and equipment of cruisers, and it must be ex- pected that many of these vecse’s wil, as im the last war, clude the blockae and prow! about the ocean in quest of prey. They may hope, in any cuse, to snap up our morchantmen apd derange our commerce, but the more adventurous spirits among them may not impr: ba- bly fly at. higher game. It is quite possible that while England is ruling undisputed mistress of the waves @ Yankee may appear some fine morning off one of our ports and ma ahaa upon us before any- thing could be her. We have a jong coast line to defend, and our enterprising enemy might quietly mark ont his point of attack, and try the chances of the adventure. It would be rather a desperate service, no doubt, but it is precisely by such exploits that the Ameri cans would attempt toestablish a reputation, and redress the balance of loss amd gain in tho iacidents of the war. We happen, it is true, at the present time, to be wa- usually wel! prepared for ‘such contingencies. ‘Our coast defences bave reorganized, our fortifications have been vreatly strengthesed and extended, and our ord nance a& well ag our navy hag been reconstructed. We have a very largeflotilia of gunboats especially fitted for services on Our Own coasts, and we Lave an efficient naval reserve fully competent to moet the demand for xearnen. Besides this, in every maritime county we have militia artillery, and we havé aleo volunteer artillery, and even ntcer engineers. There is not a port in Ue kingdom but has recontly taken thought how to defeud itsoif against attack. At many points new batteries have beon thrown up and new gune mounted, while the local tillery is always at hand to tnrn these defences toaccount. These ure incalculable advantages, but tl does not some one point an enemy's frigate m opportunity for mischief, and we have lately published some communications’ purporting to show that one of our prince — re is actually expored to A visitation of this very kind. It is declared that an American cruiser, if sho could get across the Atlantic and thread her way through St. Goorge’s Channel, might umviouthedly enter the Mersey, anit so hold the ship ping of Liver ‘at her mercy for some hours together ‘The Reasonable Men of England and America to Inter; and Prevent War, (From the London Stir, Dec. 24.) If the federal government find, as perhaps it may not be rash to assume it will, 4 the opinion of the Ku ropean governments \s generally against the legality of the act of Captain Wilkes, there would bo Tae oF on chance of war, Should this not be the case, it is for the honorable, just and reasoning portion of both nations to fnterpose and arrest this great wickedness and supremo folly. Let thom insist having the question treatod calmly and upon equitable principles. Bowb governments, we believe, would be glad to be encouraged in that course, The honor of one nation is as precious as that of the other, and the only danger to either lies in the for- tfuinews of that justice by ove which in equally due to Goth. “Me. Lineain, we Delleve, ie pot disiocliged to disavow the act of i Wilkes and restore the tives, and it ie for us rend teas eorce amy whee, Tepara- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1862 tloa is refused, and arbitration oF the good offices of", me, ‘Giati Tejected, we may exact what i8 “ug io ug Dy the gourd; Dot, in the mame of Fea ‘ag the sword ‘be the last resort. A Quarrelsome Yankee Ca im Gives land « Great Deal of re ‘Troable. (From the London Times, Dec. 26.) If it be reasonable to reflect with how little wis- dom the world is sometimes governed, it is morc reason- ible instruments great nations are often embroiled. We are at this moment looking up at the coin whieh is twirling in the air, and guessing, without any good grounds of preference, whe- ther it will come down heads or or war. We are that, if the are not mad, it must be peace, and yet preparing ax if wo were certain that it would be war. Weare calling together our fleets from all parts yf the world, we are up poe on rE sn oe Port, we are pushing ow picked troops across the A(lantic, ‘and we are providing huts and halting piaces and piles of stores in the bare wintry deserts of Brunswick—and all because a quarreisome Yankee cap- tain, upon whose discretion or common sense no sane human being would, after a knowledge of his antecedents, have trusted the decision of a mm squabble, has thought fit to fancy himself an adept in tho science of in- ternational law. the world with a narrative of how it was he came to com- mit that outrage w our flag which his government must now either J act for or justify by war. England and France to Rule the World. [From the London Times, Dec. 25.) A correspondent, whose letter we inserted @ few days ago, has accused us of overlooking the point of Mr. Cob- den’s argument in favor of arbitration. To whose arbi- tration should the question be referred? England, as having made the proposition, would be called upon to name an arbitrator, But toany one whem she should name there would be sure to exist the strongest objec- tions. If she were to name the of the Rrench, Ameriea might argue, with great reason, that the Empe- ror-of the French had already expressed an opinion ad- verse to and subversive of her claims. If we should take the Emperor of Austria America it that he would be a partial judge in such @ case, trom treat- ment he received in the rescue of Colonel Turr; and, indeed, by the very last advices we observe that Count Rechberg has intimated to the American government. that the British demand for reparation is fi justified. If we took the Emperor of Russia, something might be ™made of the very close relations which exist between the colony of Sitka and tho Hudson’s Bay Company. Ono ao, bh i haga and Faced ‘too large, and ahd possi say tic industry might keep the decision in vanpete! On the other hand, sup- posing tho offer to be made by America, with every con- ceivable circumstance of apparent fairness and modera- tion, what third Power are we likely to agreo upon as the arbitrator of the question at issue, and the holder of the isoners pendente lite? France has already apoken, and Prouounced in our favor. With land and F. ance , what third Power would be to if i presumed to differ? England Suspicious of Louis Napoleon - = and Wh: m ye {From the London Telegraph, Dec. 23.] * That Louis Napoleon desired to participate in our pro- ceedings is known; but most certain it is that any inti- mation to that effect has been, on our side, firmly but courteously declined; and we can easily peceive that the Emperor has only respected us the more for that de- cision. We shail, however, understand his conduct bet- ter if we glance ata precedent which affords far more than a parrailel to the present situation. It will enable us to nnderatand why the reigning sovereign of France desires that England should not have a monopcly of the glory in any At‘antic war, and still more that she should not carry on the war atali. That purchase of Louisiana, which Mr. Jefferson thought so expedient for the United States, although so unconstitutional, was attended, at its very birth, by some curious and complicated questions. Even then the Texan difliculty was foreseen. The magnificent territory virtually be- longed, by the right of discovery, to Louisiana, and the cession of the one almost implied the cession of the other. «Was this distinctly understood?” asked some anxious politician; on which Mr. Monroe urged that the Ameri- cans should not trouble their heads about their Texan rights, but should concentrate their attention on securing Louisiana, since Texas would as surely fall to them as the pear whea it is ripe would fall into the lap from its stem. The simile was afterwards publicly used by Mr. Adam: but its real author was Monroe, who was subsequent! charged with the special mission of ascertaining whether Spain interposed any obstacle to the cession of Louisiana from France tc the United States. All doubts of that kind had been re- moved, and Monroe had joined the other plenipotentiarics in Paris:every condition had been ‘settled; nothing re- mained but to affix the signatures to the treaty; and all the ambassadors were assembled for the purpose, await- ing only the presence of Napoleon I. He entered the room, his armsin the manner so characteriatic of him, and, seeming to forget the work in hand, walked 0) and down with an abstracted air, 98 if there were still mueh to ponder before proceeding to business. Buddenly he looked round and asked ‘*What price was to be given for the cedod provinces?” In utter astonishment at a quce- tion go late in the proceedings, Mr. Livingstou replied that the price already proposed and accepted by France was sixty millions of francs. ‘What |” cried Napoleon, ‘a mere bagatelle!”? and, from the —_iadignation of bis manner, the ‘plenipotentiaries imagined for a moment that he was about to re- tract from the bargain. But euddenly changing he ex- claimed, **Very weil; let. it go. It will create a power that will one day or other contess the snpromacy of the seas with Great Britain.” Subsequent events seemed to confirm that calenlation of the First Napoleon, and even within the last few months the Executive at Wasbington has boasted of creating something else—a navy, whiob in its augmented form is, as we have shown, about one- fourth or one-fifth of that possessed by Great’Britian. Wo cannot now misunderstand the point from which the Third apoleoa views the present situation of afthirs between ha «land the Northern States. He sees the approach of a war in which—to use the only term which conveys the idea~-the navy of the transilantic Power would be smashed. In.that event, the object sought by the nucle through the otherwise mortifying surrender of Louisiana would be torn from the hands of the nephew. The. Funeral of Prince Albert. During 8 the principal sustained in the removal by death of the Prince Consort of Kugiand. Yesterday , with little of the pomp and pa geantry of aState ceremonial, but with every outward mark of respect, and with all the solemnity ‘which be- fitted his high atation and bis public virtues, the mortal remains of the husband of our Queen were interred in the last resting place of Rng! Chapel Royal of St. George's, Windsor. By the express sire of his Royal Highness the funeral was of the piainest and most private character; bat in the chapel, w do honor to bis ebsequies, were’ assembled all ths chiefest men of the State, and throughout Engiand, by every sign of sorrow and mourning, the nation manifested its sense of the lors which it has sustained. Windsor itself wore au aspect of the mest profound gloin, Every shop wes closed and every blind drawn down, The streets were silent aud almost deserted,” and all who appeared abroad were dressed in the deepest mourniug. The great bell of Windsor Castie clanged out its doleful sound at intervals from an early hour, aud minute belis were tolled also at St. John’s church. At the parish church of Clewer and at St. John’s there were services in the morning and afternoon, and tho day was observed throughout the royal borough in the strictest manner. The weather was in character with the occasion; a chill, damp air, with a dull, leaden sky above, increaset tho gloom which hung.over ail. Thero were but few visiters in the town, for the procession did not beyond the immodiate precincts of the Chapel and Castle, and none were admitted excopt those connected with the Castle and their friends. At eleven o’clock a strong force of the A division took possession of ail the avenves leading to the Chapel Royal, and from tat time only. the guests specially invited and those who were to tako part in tie ceremonial were al- lowed to Shortly afterwards a guard of honor of the Gi ier Guards, of which regiment his Koyal High- ness was Colonel, with the colors of the regiment shrouded in crapo, marched in and took up its position before the principal entrance to the Chapel Royal. Another guard ot honor from the same regiment was also on duty in the Quadrangle, at the entrance to the State apartments. ‘They were speedily followed by a squadron of the Second Life Guards, dismounted, and by two companies of the Fusileer G who were drawn up in aingle tile along each side of the road by which tho procession was to pass, from the Norman gateway to the Chi 4 ‘The Officers wore the deepest military mourning—scarves, sword-kuots and roxottes of crape. In the Home Park was stationed a troop of horse artillery, which com- menced firing minute guns at the end’ of the Long- walk, advancing siowly until it reached tho Cas gates just at the close of the ceremony. ‘The ministers, the officers of the Queen's household, and other distin: guished personages who had been honored with an iuvi- tation to attend the ceremonia', reached Windsor by a special train from Paddington. ‘They were met by car- riage’ provided for ther at the station, and began to arrive at the Chapel Royal soon atter ck. ihe Earlof Derby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Eari Russe!l, aud the Duke of Buccleuch were among.tie’ first to make thelr appearance, and as they alighted at the door of the chapel they were received by the pro. per officials and couducted to the seats appointed for then in the chou. In tho great Quadrangle were irawn up the hearse and the mourning coaches, and, all the preparations having been completed within the castle, the procession began to be formed shortly before ywelve o'clock. It had teen originally jutended that it should leave the castle by the St. George’s gate, and, proceed. ing down Castie bill, approach the chapel through Henry viii gatewsy, Tut at a late hour this arrangement was changed, abd the shorter route by the Norman yate- way was chosen. The crowd which had gradually col- leeted at the foot of Castic hill, owing to this change, saw nothing of the sion but the empty carriages as they returned to the Castle aftor setting down at the chapel. The few spectators who wore fortunate enough to gain admission to the Lower Ward stood in a narrow Gringe alo i. the edge of the flags in front of the houses of the Poor Knights, and their presence was the only ex- ception to the strict privacy of the ceremonial. The Prince of Wales and the other royal mourners assembled in the Gak Room, but did not form part of the procession. They were conveyed to the chapel in rivate carriages before the coffin was pluced in the enrae, passing through St. George's “gateway into the Lower Ward, Jn the first carriage were the Princo of Wales, Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Saxe.Coburg. The CrownPrince of Prussia, the of Bribavt, and the wot in thenext; and in tho others Count of Flanders follo were the Duc de Nemours, Prince Louis of Hesse, Prince Edward of Saxo-Weimar, and the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, with the gentlemen of their reapective suites. harcely had they alighted at the door of by iy chapel, from which they were conducted through tl room to the door of the Royal, to be in roadiness to meet the coffin, when the first minute gun fired in the distance, and the rattle of the troops reversing arms an- nounced that the procession bad started, and exactiy at twelve o'clock the first mourning coach moved from under the Norman way, First came nine mourning coaches, each craw four horses, ae ‘ing the pa equerr! ‘other members Prince, fa the last were the Lord Seward (Karl 84. Ger- ‘this Commodore Wilkes has just favored | | the Franch egpatch was dated the 2 4, y! escorted by a troop of the Second Life Guards, came the hearse, drawn by six black horses, which, like the car- riages, was quite plain and unornamented.' On the hous- ings of the horses and on the sides of the hearse wera emblazoned the scutcheons of her Majesty and of the Prince, each surmounted by a crown, the Prince's arms being in black and her Majesty’s in white, Tho proces- sion was closed by four etate carriages. Franc serted that a Spanish expedition, under the com- mand General Serrano, has disembarked at Vera Cruz, inorder to protect the inhabitants, who pee Speorered the existence of a conspiracy against ir lives. The debate on the Senatus Consultam was resumed on Saturday last. M. Bonjean withdrew his amendment, and the clauses of the whole Senatus Consultum wero read and put to the vote, Of 133 Senators, 132 voted for, hon ane: ‘Tho bill was declared adopted, aud the louse rose. M. Lamartine intends visiting England next spring. ‘The illustrious French poct is now 72 years of age. The Princess Clotilde is said to bo go seri ly ill ag to cause considerable anxiety at the Palais Royal. The corn markets of Paris and Hivre were dull. Italy. In the Chamber of Deputies on December 21, Signor Rattazzi’s letter was read, in which he withdraws his Tesignation as President. Count Bastogi made hi: finan- cial statement. He stated that the ordinary deficit in 1861 amounted to 400,000,000 lire, nearly $77,000,000, and that tho deficit in 1862 was 317,000,000. Deducting, however, the sum of 63,000,000 obtained by tho aliena- tion of 35,000,000 of Neapolitan and 28,000,000 of Sici- lian rentes, also part of the proceeds of the last na- tional loan, the deticit in 1862 would be reduced to 159,000,000 lire (about $30,500,000), The minister pro- posed to cover this deficit by means of now taxes, which would yield 139,000,000 lire. The balance of 20,000,000 might be covered by a fresh iseue of Treasury bouds, tho amount of those already in circulation being only 26,000,000 lire. An extraordinary sitting of the Cham- ber was held in the evening, in which the budget was provisional! proved by 202 votes against 39. The financial statement of Count Basiogi has produced a very good impression, It is asserted that the Spanish Ambassador at Rome urges Francis IJ. not to yield to the solicitations of France, but to remain at Rome. Prussia. The rumors which were generally current of an ap- Proaching change in the Ministry have been denied. It is stated that in tho Council of Ministers, held on the 2st it was resolved to convoko the Chambers for Janu- ary 14. ‘The United States, says the Paris Pays, have given considerable orders for arms in Prussia. Up to the pre- sent time the nember of stand delivered by that country and the other great German States, amounts to 100,000. A similar quantity is to be delivered in tho period of a few months, Poland. The official journal of Warsaw contains three Imperial ukages, announcing the acceptance of. the Marquis Hielo- polski’s resignation, and appointing Senator Hube Mi nister for Public Worship, and the Municipal Councillor Minister of Justice. A despatch from ‘Thom, of December 23, says:—News has been received hure from Warsaw that ‘arrests conti- nue to be made on a most extensive scale throughout the kingdom of Poland. Twelve beneficed priests have been sent to Siberia. Financial and Commercial News. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols closed on Friday evening, December 27, at 9034 990% for money. rom the Times city report, Dec. 25,) The publication of the explicit deepatch of M. Thouve- nol tothe Freuch Minisier at Washington, regarding the Trent outrage, caused covsols to open this morning at an advance of one-haif per cent upon the quotaticn of Satur- day. The first bargains were at at 91 bo 3, and, after some fluctuations between 91 and 9144: ' the’ latest quotations were 913¢ for mency, and 91% for the ac- count, tho market presenting the close some slight tendency to a return of dulnces. It appears that of December, tho day after the sailing of the Cunard steamer from Queens- town with the inetructious to Lord Lyons, and as there was no American steamer from Havre during that week it must, therefore been delayed for the Cunard mail of the week following, untees it was sent by the Hamburg steamer Teutouia, which sailed from Southampton on the 4th inst., or the City of Washicgton, which le‘t Liverpool on that day. ‘Thus, it may be apprehended that in either case, it may haye failed to reach its destination within the seven days allotted for the stay of Lord Lyons; but it is pos- sible that « preliminary intimation of ite purport may have been trensmitied by the same vessel as the English despatches, At Lloyd's to-day little business was transacted, but the rates for war risks showed a downward tendency. AMERICAN STOCKS, Thore are no sales to report, and prices unchanged. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. Liyanpoct,, Dec. 28, 1861. The advices from Manchester are favorable, the market for goods and yarns having an upward tendency. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, The breadstufls market is easier, The various circula @ nominally report flour duil and declined 6d. per barrel—State, 30s. 34. Wheat insctive, and declined 1d, a 24. per cental red V 11a. 94, . Td; red Southern, 128, 6d. a 12s. 9d.; white Western, 13s. a 138. 84.; white Southern, 3d. a 14s. Corn quiet: mixed, aa, Ww, 338. Od.; white, 368. a 38e, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The provision market is quiet and steady. Beef quiel Pork quiet and steady. Uicon quiet. Lard has an a ward tendency ; quoted at 48s, 522. Tallow inactive at bis. Sd. a 33s. 6d.; ¥ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Sales steady. Pots 368., pearls 35s. Rosin dul non 138. Spirits turpentine firm, ner. Coffee firm; sales small. Cod oil quiet and steady. 365. 6. co quiet and steady. Linseed oi] steady at 35e, a LONDON MARKETS.—(BARING’S.) Breadstuffs dell, Dut quotations remain steady. Iron steady. Sugar steady, Coffee firm. Tea steady: com- mon Congou Is. 1d. Taliow dull at 61s. 3d, a 51s, 6d. Linseed oj! duil at 23s. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livenroor, Dec. 29, 1861. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday and Friday Teached 16,000 bales, inclusive of 8,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market was cazier at unchanged quota- Lions, Some authorities quote a decline of one-quarter of a penny per Ib. ‘The breadstuils market closed steady. er; mixed quoted at 338. 4a. @ provision market cosed quiet and generally un- altered. Bacon was slightly easier. Loxvon, Dee. 28—Evening. Consols closed at 9035 a 0954 for money. American stocks eo...) doh, MAVRE COTTON MARKET. The sales of corton for five days have been 6,000 ba'es: Orleans tres ordinaire, 150f.; has, 143f. The market vw: firm with an upward tendancy, and ail qualities had ad- vanced. The stock of cotton im port was 136,000 bales. SHIPPING NEWS, Corn was firm- Port of New York, January 8, 1862. CLEARED. PA mmr id Gustav Pastor (Belg), Uhtleode, Liverpool—W Rehmidt. a Dt Fiantageret (Br), Johnson, Liverpool—Gordon, Bruce Ship Ocean Seud, Jack, averpoot—J W Elwell & Co, ship & Harries, ——, vlon—-C Gellihrand. (Fr), LeProvost, Hivre—Boyd & Hincken. 4 Cameroh (Br), Auaiin, Syuiney—B W Cameron. ir), Tayler, “A Leary, Bark Nord Cape (Nor), ——, Cork and a market—Holm. Co. Bark wun (Br), Curran, New Ros®-A Bell & Son. Bark yo Georges (Pr), Lelargue, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. t Berk Spistt, of the Times, Jean, Harbor Graee—sitken, ronsiies & Co. Bark West Wind, Bolger, Elizabethport—I B Gager. ae ‘Mathilde (Das, Pedersen, Scheliam—Pune eine Brig Commonwealth, Chariton, inbo—D R Dewoif. Brig D O Castner, Hastings, Cardenas—Trajillo & Russell, Schr Active (Br), Williams, Demarara—Middie'on & Co. yhihedM Homes, Brewster, Port Royal, BO—MeCready, Jott & Co, Schr D W Sanders, Ball, Fortress Monroe—MeCrea:ty, Mott Go, Schr A Jennings, Lake, Snaw Hil!—T G Benton & Sons, akehr DB Steelman, Sgull, Ege Harbor—Masier. Rohr J Clark, Scull, Rtg Harvor—Maxier, Schr Anvil, Whalen, P Sehr Northern Light, Hall Schr F. Merriman, Hamilton, Sehr J W, Pautkiin, onia-Master, tie White 8 field, Boston—G L, Hateb, Beh 4 il, Newport—L Ker Sch 3 Godwin, Hobbie, Biatnford—k Sa: Behr OC Ackeh, Peck, Stamford—R San Sloop Paramount, Hodskem, Snow Hil Sloop 8 Sullivan, Ludlam, Show Hili—3 ARI ship Bremen (Brem), Wessels, Bremen, Dec 29, via mpton 25th, with mdse and passengers, to Oelrichs & Go... or the first 8 days had fine weather with light winds from B, and then had a vevere W galo which lasted & days; tier ne weather, Bain? Guluvatore Russell, Lverpoo}, Nov 94, with eoal and So atenrage paseigers, to Willams ® Galon,’ Was in comm. ‘ny with ships Consiltution and City of Mobile for 8 dave Renting town Channelvand saw them last Nov 20. Had es . that of Let and 2d inst belag very hard; all wel on : took pilot Tth inst, 25 miles E of Barnegat, from boat Roy Hatch. rd. 4 le from WNW (o NW, and lay to for 48 hours ja company with ship Cultivator, from Liyerpoolfor New ‘ork, ‘were driven ax far S ax Int 38. Dec 29, iat 43, lon ized bark Geo Durkee, Crosby, from lway for few York. The A came across far to the N, and fine ‘weather for winter. Ship Andover, Lane Favre, Nov 18, in ballast, to W Nel- Bons. Ne hence fon 7, lat 40, lon 36, spoke for. 12, iat 43, 10n 49, of ae A aE hi Han. of Havre, Nov 12, with mdse and so ator tana keting? nr? weser’ 0 “hip ieee (Br, of Liverpool), Harris, Havre, Nov 1, im bapark Javon (Nor), Nielson, {m ballast, to ‘Schr AG Farneworth (of Bangor), Savanna-la-Mar, to Hi ry cht boston! (Bey sn, Esrawalia, 16 dapay with potar toD K Lewolf. ety , Hog Island, Va, 6daye. Tih Schr Monmouth, “Anderson, Hot, tft chr nahore of Marne- fac romaine ik ae mag eee ci io, Mean ag iisdelphia, Tdays. Had very vy NW gales. 5 Borden. Collins, Fall River, 9 days. Seer, Josephine (U 8 transport), Green, Locust Point, steamer W P Clyde (U8 transport), Long, Locust Point, ballast. Bteamer Westchester, Jones, pac nage r Reto Ship Wm Singer (of Thomaston’ , Farley, hence Dec 23 "tor London with a cargo of ia. (The ca] an quested that no report be made of his returning except ‘his pumps are choked and ship leaking.) " Tondon, Deal Nov 24 Ls », from Also, a number of square-rigged Haat shipa Rowantree (Br), Lav Br steamship Karnak, Nassau 5! re Rowex ps) Gaiam Polley, 6 dist barks Frs Secor, Constant % Miscellaneous. ‘The wind at sundown last evening was moderate from BSE. ‘The loose ice that has been lying on the Brooklyn shore for the last two days has shifted to this side of the river, making 4¢ impossible for small boats to navigate. Several vessely came in from sea during the evening and anchored under Jeracy City, which we have been anable to report in time for this morning’s edition. die i a Sarr Ocean Monarcu, coming on Governor's Taland during the tee yontarday, sing, but cane off at nigh water, ‘apparently without miage. RLLE CREOLE, before reported ashore on Goat Island, came oi Sivinet atter tirowing overboard 190 tone ballast, apparently uninjured. C —} rd, Jt ‘The Ean Fa are See ptas Pet ie Poteet schooner viously rej ‘Cuttyhunk, on the night of the Ist, proves to be the M Clark, of Hartford. he lies 1a. 10) feet water. Ail on board are supposed to have per ised, Some CurrroN—Barn York), Sutton, loaded with £0 wt free; and it the weather holds fave Wil probably be got off, We have lighters here that-can take the cargo to its destination. Long Beach, and She became’ completely feed 1p, but frostbitten. She will proceed ‘ne first fair chance. Scux Baxxee, of and from Voriland for Boston, with lum’ der for the Navy Yard, befue reyorted ashorepanchored im the Bay uignt of Sd inst, but bein in shoal water dragged Brewster flats. The crew, 41a number, left her nex ng in the boat, but getting In the Ice where they could neither reach shore nor return, they became much ehiited and would have perished hadnot some ciyht incn, at the risk of lives, dragged two boats a long distance over the soft ice to their rescue, The suffering men were taken from their and all siarted for the shore, but made slow headway on ac- count of the ice. Several coils of rope were obtained and the end safely carried to the boats, and after a hard pull by th crowd on the beach the boats ‘were safely drawn on Some of the men were slightly frosthjtten, but all are oll. ‘The rescuers well deserve to be rewarded in endeavoring to save life. The achr is full of wa- ad will have to be discharged before getting off, Cargo red; but the vensel is not. Epwankp, of Ellsworth, ashore at Newport, has been headed off shore, screwa placed under her, and i's thought will be got off in a few days, Cor, Dec 19—The Anna, Gras, from New York, had sustained damage bed weather, and wax making much Water: charge a portion of her cargoand repair ceed for Londonderry. Monraripxa, Nov 1¢-—The, American Brigantine, Hazard Miler, from lo Grande, arrived on the Sth inet, with loss of Piymouts, Dec 22—A) tion has been on Ame sign ann Edy oskiis, aaakeaee Besta mobos Regs realized Tresco (Scilly), Dec 20—A !arze mast and lower topsail- rel yard, much burnt, were found moored in the Seven Stones, and towed on shore 18th inst, supposed to be from the Ame- rican ship Harvey Birch. Arrat Lahaina Now Wnmlemen, a t 14, bark Marta, Cornell, NB, tons, 30 men, $% mos ont, Ochotek, 400 "wh GOOD Ibe un taameaen! sp 1450 wh 1400 wt 6000 tbs bone on bod ie voyage. Sul trom do Noy 18, bark and ja the Oehotsk. Arr at Honolula Nov 10, from Labaina; 1th, Rovt’ © do; Callao, Puller, ‘do, , Hamilton, do, from 0 one this season; 15th, Gonge-a" Hilo, before reported off anion? bark from bahaina, do, do, do; sh'ps M. Hilo, do, do do; Navy, Surv Rosseau, Greene, do, froin Ocho?ic, this season; Thos Dickason, Stewart, do, from’ Hilo, norte sid 6, bark Temerlane, Winslow, NB, for New Zealand and home; 8th, ship Pacit, Howland, do, Coast’ id home; bark “Barneta Galt West, of ie ani do, New Zealand and Arctic; 1th, do, do and home; 12th, Ay nia and hore; 15th, Oliver Cro land and homes 37th, Consress. 20 California and home: 18th, Marengo id Japan; a Sarvent, do, ap wh Breber ¢ s} ene reales yi hi bee ° Spring, New Zealand oni home: hy, Westward and’ Artic; 20th, Nile, Eldridge, Nk for Mel? bourne, with @-eargo ‘of oil; «ht Ocean, Clark, NH, for bay oop sate Rei ‘Othello, Magnolia, ect tdo Nov 21, shins Reindeer. Oth ‘turn, Hibernia, Milton, ¢ W Morgan and Roasean, of NB: ni, Onward, Gratitude wirke Martha,’ 2, Tae ost) On Meone, Ontarth and Brogrnnzs. NRerfort: Catharine, Maree, Sanu oma ey pok don; Arab, Fi 5) 5 Ship Albert Currier, Raynes. !rom Calcutta Nov 3 for Ran- goon, Nov 7, (n the Bay of Bengal—reported very gales ‘on the Sd. Bark Fetrea, Sturges, from Antwerp for Liverpool, Jan lat 48 13, ton 430, - Foretgn Axyan, Noy 1-Sid Ari ton, 3 Axtwerr, Dec 21—Sld Rea 0 MSid from Flushing Roads 1h, Fthing, Rentets Ve ‘rom Flushing Roae hn. ing, Rentel; rng Berlin Juckaau Biy iva, Dieweboras Pronk Fla, Hinson; Sowamset, Johnson. and Antarede, Stouffer, New York; Lyman, Humphreys, st Thomas; 2ist, Geo Marehand, Evohriehts, N¥ork. Brisror. (Pill), Dec 22—Sid B % Milam, Eltis, Havana, China, Schwarte, N¥ors, SH PDE AI C21—Si HP Kussell, Menking, N¥ork. Dantaovrk, Dec 22—Sid Wisconsin, Scott, Plymouth, im tow. Dkat, Deo 22—Arr Silas Greentnan, Webber, and Wallace, Lane, Londen (and both rld for NYork); Hesper, Cook, do- (and aid for the Channel and.San Francisco), te, Lather, Yorke, Wai L Biroughs, Bickford, Har Salas, Doatix, Dee 2—Si J Guascow, Dec 21-814 vana. ‘Sid from the Ciyde 181, Moro Castle, Ross, NYork. otros . d, Clyde; Euphemia, ‘ork, ISS Amiy, Hammond, Cly 4, Dos Arr Soifering, Vendletom, . Pec 19814 Zurich Widuker, NYork; D Motalf Pearson; John & Albert, Ryder, a, Mawon, NYork: 2lat, Avaiania, Whi . Horizon, 3 ek, Doc Warr ED Wainer, m Amanda, Runge, NYork; Elwine cs yen. Sid Fischer. Boston. LiveKroo., Dec 20—Arr Abner Stetson, Stetson, BYork; Bid i igewator, Barstow, NYork, opt Hef: Manfaan, Dawn Karina, onton:, DAA fork: Amelia, ages Potindesphia.” inv out siet.dueal fo, avai, Pailadelphlas $94, mt eres Loxnon, “Arr Cid Zist, Rhine, Moore, NYork (and Qeram nr sid mb); ramenia daa ae ee NY: ‘ia Hb, I". Holmes, X, Mplivr, Howes, N' aera 5 Reet 5 nt , Engle Dec 1—Arr omit Thomas, St John, WB (not. Dee N un, ‘Growro, Dec 12—Arr Agella, Davis, NYork, Puraocrm Dec l0Om, Ex»vire, Coombe, from Havre for NYork, and landed pilot; 224, Aquila, Oliver, trem Hopdon for do, Paienno, Dee 11—Sid John Henry, R a EEE, Deo 22—-Arr Mehdi Ratnam York 234, J £1 Young, do; Min, City ot Manchester (8), , 0. Fe Dee 21—S14 Addison Gilbert, Cook, Caleutta, Savanns-La-Man, Deo 13—No Arm. veasel in port, Troox, Dee 23=8ld Col Ledyard, Sutton, Havana, Pen Sreamsmir Caxana, at Iaur, Aiittont Stork Deca. Ti, at Marselites, The Anomia, from New York for the Clyde, waa abandoneo* on the 10th of "Dee, American Ports, ‘ BOSTON, Jan7—U.. ur su oxvip Niagara, Moodie, Liv: 1 via {tatifax s hil ph Holmes, sthre Telogranh, Hlgsind, Fortnese Montocs K aia island: G May, Billing Min in Webber, NYork, Ald wind W to ana NW, ship Molocks, Union. BALTIMORE, Jqp 6~Cit ship Adolphine, Mé ot Rad tor Prema has Dace ers Lu i$ Sophia, Jones, wt " 3 me 4 toh. 8 homes (Be), ion; Ja. net (Br), Crow Warren, Warren, ST MAGHIAS JanS-sit trom below, brig @arotine, TH NGANTOWN, Jan 1, evening—No further arrivaleand nc GHEPNPORT, Jan 4—Are ache Back Digmond, Young, PU BEDEOLD, dan teiiow, «hr Batak, Rensdn, for y trogen over nearly whe NYork, having returned. The harbor is NEWPORT, Jan G—Arrschre 8 F King, yogi i Back: + Hingso A towei Eeires tor (and ali remain: run). tor, E. to Clark's Point. od AM be Sid brig Joho Pierce, Hammond, Havana; sehr Susan . & Mary. yr Roanoke, Paull, f for rat, bi Soi probably go tuto Bristol on ‘of tho: ice tm Mount = -Arr Britiah shi rola Fa 6A Bete i soomuat the ingen of Baltim: Papas tetas eae te ee ee ained this mornin ‘moot 3 thiles below alt River.