;

14

Sa TK

se Exactly,’ sais 1 * * 80 do A Bat this is spelt heav-ey. | i did iten nerpese. scorn to take aman in about a horse,} wo I published his defect to all the werld. 1 said he was too Seavey for haruess, and so he is, Le ain’t worth fifty dolars. b wouldn't tuke lim as a gift~—he ain’t worth coz dam.’

“* Well. I did see that,’ said he, * but J theuglt it was an | error of the press, or that the owner couldu't epell.’

«“*QOh !’ sais I, don’t take me for one of your Datch boors, T beg of you. I can spell, but ‘you can’t read, that’s all. | You remind me,’ says L, tof feller in Slick ville, when the | six-cent letter-stamps ca meinto fashion, He licked the stamp | so hard he took all-the gum off, aud it wouldn't stay om, no | how he could fix-it, so that what does he do bat put a pin| Yhrough it, and Writes on the letter, * Paid, if the darned | thing will ‘only stick.” Now if you go and lick the stamp | eternally that way, folks will put 9 pin through it, aod the | «story Will stick to you forever and ever. But come on board, und let's liqnor, and I will stand treat.’

“] felt sorry for the poor critter, and toll him how to! feed the horse, and advised him to take him to Saratoga, advertise bim, and sell him the sawe way; and be did, and | got rid of him. The rise raised his character as a lawyer | amazing. Ie was elected governor pext year.”

‘

— 2. s _

Gleanings from late Papers.

LOLOL LN LOLOL LOL LOLOL LOLOL LOLA LLL LO AAAS AAA

News by tho last Mail from England. THE WAR IN THE EAST.

TIE CRIMEA,

General Jean Durando was to replace General La Marmora in the coummand of the Sardinian troops during the absence ofthe latter. Marskal Pellissier was spoken of as the probable commander-in-enief of all the allied forces in the Crimea.

A letter from Kalisch, of the 25th ult., in the Austrian Gazette, says :---According to the latest accounts from the Crimea. the Russian troops have been reinforced by a regi- ment of Hussars of the Guard,aud by the Radetsky Regiment of Hussars, furmerly stationed at Odessa. It is therefore evident that no want of provisions is experienced by Prince Gortsehak off.

A letter from Odessa of the 21st ult., in the Austrian Gazette, says :---Large bodies of troops are marching from the Crimea into Bessarabia. There is not, however, any intention of evacuating the former, as their places will be filled by other troops from the reserve, and by the militia. Genera] Gortschakoff will, it is said, be replaced in the Crimea by Count Osten-Sacken. The former will resume the com- mand of the troops on the Danube. The allied gunboats which remained at Kinburn kave been frozen in, and al] the

efforts made to release them haye been hitherto fruitless,

Hampurs, Dec. 28.—A despatch received at St. Petersburg, from Prince Gortschakoff, dated Dee. 20th, states that two sotnias of Tschernemorish Cossacks attacked and defeated a strong squadron of General Vivian's Anglo-Turkish cavalry on the 1b instant, near Kertch, capturing the commanding officer. ‘

WRECKS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN AND BLACK SEA.

Mansrittes, Dec 27---Many wrecks have occurred on the Spanish coasts. It is also stated that fifty vessels have been wrecked at ihe Sulina mouth of the Danube.

THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS.

The Paris correspondent of the Times states that the fact | ©

of the Emperor of Austria having addressed an autograph

THE SAMA RL A PPA ewe

FRANCE.

Saturday, 29th.—There was a grand military fete of entry |

into Paris of regiments from the Crimea.

An immense crowd thronged the streets.” Banuvers an triumphant arches were abundant.

‘Troops marched amid the enthusiasm of citizens, and formed around the column July, following the Regiments twentieth, thirty-ninth, fifteenth, Line distinguished at Malakoff, first Chasseurs, Zouayes, two regiments of Voltigeurs and Avrtil- lery of the Guards, two regiments of Grenadiers and the Grendarmerie of the Guards.

The Emperor, accompanied by Prince Napolean, rode to the place de Bastille, and pronounced the following oration :

“Soldiers, Lecome to meet you as formerly the Rowan schate went to the gates of Rome, to meet its victorious legions. J come to tell you you have deserved well ef your country. My emotion is great, for the happiness of seeing you again is mingled with painful disappoigtient that 1 was

prevenged myself from leading you to battle. Soldiers of the |}

guard as well as soldiers of the line, you are welcome——you, all of you, represent that army of the east, whose courage and perseverance have once more glorified our Eagles, and re-conquered for France the rawk that is due to her. Your country is.attentive to al] that is passing ia the East, and _re- ceives you with the more pride that she measures your deeds by the obstinate resistance of the enemy. :

“I have reealled you, notwithstanding that the war is not yet over, heeause it is just to relieve in their turn the regi- ments that have most suffered. ‘Phus every man will be able to claim his share in glory, and the country which keeps up a force of six hundred thousand men is interested that there should now be in France a numerous army inured to war, and ready to march wherever it may be necessary. Preserve then scrupulously your warlike habits, improve upon the ex- perience you have acquired, hold yourselves in readiness - respond to my eall ; bat on this day forget the trials of a soldier's life, thank God for haying spared you, and march proudly amid your brethren in arms and fellow citizens, whose plaudits await you.” ;

The troops afterwards refiled before the Emperor, Empress, Marshal Magnan, Canrobert and Court.

Every soldier in Paris received two franes gratuity.

Admiral Lyons and General Marmora are in Paris.

The Post says, in the course of afew days a general Council of War is to be held at Paris at which England will be represented by H. B. H. the Duke of Cambridge, Sir Richard Airey, and Sir Harry Jones, together with Admirals Sir Edmund Lyons and Pandas. The objeet of this Council is to coliect, to interchange and to consider al! possible infor- mation with respect to the War; but it will not be in the province of the Council to plan campaigns or to decide in the heginnimg of January what is to be done in April, The Council having deliberated fully on the important objects which will suggest themselves, will communicate the result of their Iabours to their respective Gevernments, who will discuss the questions which may be raised, and having desided they will give the negessary orders {o secure the objects which they may haye in contemplation.

* > *-oeo-e >

INDIA AND CHINA.

Arrival of an Indian Mail brings interesting intelligence. Battle had occurred in Oude between fanatie insurgents and British troops under Captain Barlow, assisting the troops of the King cf Oude, November 7th. Five hundred dead were left on field, and insurgents dispersed, but country is yet unsettled,

Martial Law has been proclaimed in the Santhal district. Santhal insurrection is not suppressed, but is no longer dan- gerous.

Herat has been taken by the Persians. Causes excitement, as Herat is the key of Northern India.

letter to the King of Prussia, asking him to support the peace propositions, of which Count Satateky is the bearer, is now | unquestionsble, Bavaria and Saxony will also support the | proposals. They are said to be drawn up with the greatest | delicacy of expreasi, on without losing anything of their force.

PROMOTION OF SIR COLIN CAMPBELL. Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, G. C. B., serving with | the rank of Lieutenaut-General in Turkey, to have the Brevet | Jocal rauk of Genera! in Turkey.

THE CZAR’S LETTER ON THE FALL OF KARS. The following isa translation of the Czar’s letter to General | Mouravieff. “The resolute persistence, the exemplary cou- rage, and the warlike cireumspection which have marked your eatire conduct in Asiatic Turkey have been crowned with full success. The dominating fortress of Asia Miuor, the fortress of Kars has surrendered, with its entire garrison, artillery and great depots of arms and ammunitien. The Anatolian army of 30,000 men exists no more ; its commander- in-chief is our prisouer. [I thank you heartily for this so glorious feat, which has invested the arms of Russia with new renown. I also commision you to express my heartfelt thanks to the army under your command for the steadfastness and courage which have overcome the stiff necked resistance of the enemy. In testimoney of your high merit [ nominate you Knight of the Order of St. George of the Second Class, a rank to which you have proved yourself incontestaily en-

titled ; and remain, with imperial grace, your well wisher,

ALEX 4NDER,”

TURKEY IN ASIA.

The Austrian journal Fremden Blatt learns from Varna that the Russian General Susloff took possession of the defiles, | of Tlassan Kaleb as soon as Selim Pacha retreated to Erze- roum.

The @reater portion ofthe Russian army will winter at |

a\ara,

Intelligence from Constantineple of the 24th altime states that many persons had already quitted Erzeroum, fearing that it would be attacked by the Russicn army. ‘These persons had sought refuge at Trebizond. It is also stated that Omar Pacha has retired upon Souchum Kaleh, and | that be has abandoned his project of attacking Kutais.

NG

_ Manserttes, Dee. 27.—The S'mois has arrived with ad- vices from Constantinople of the 18th, and from the Crimea of the 15th imst.

The Times correspondent, writing from Constantinople, under the date of the 18th Beccmber, says Omar Pacha was on the Siwa on the 30th November. fis army was encamp- ed, being stopped by heavy rains.

It was rumoured at Constantinople that in consequence of the surrender of Kars the Seraskier would be compelled to resign, and that Selim Pacha, the commander of the corps

which was destined t@advance to the relief of Kars, would be brought before a court-martial.

Omar Pacha’s army was reperted to be retrograding.

General Williams and the prisonerg of Kars have been sent to Triflis,

English gunboats are still cruising in the Sea of Azoff, ae where the iee does not hinder them, all the Russian ries.

It is said that Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has pared a note in which the union of Wallachia and ite a be governed by an hereditary prinee

Renthibdil » With a nativnal army, is

An expedition up Persian gulf to compel Persiato give up her conquest, is talked of.

The order prohibiting export of Saltpetre from India except to England, is loudly complained against.

Chinese polities to Nov. 15th unchanged. The British ship Luvincible, from Shanghae to London, sunk the American ship A. Cheseborough daring a squall. No particulars. Manilla dates to the 9th of Nov. report dreadful occurrence. American ship Waverly with Chinese labourers on board, put into Manilla to bury her captrin, some trouble ensued on board, when mate shot two or three, and drove the rest below, then went on shore to attend funeral—on return hatches were opened, when out of four hundred and fifty men, two hundred and fifty one were dead from suffocation. Mate and crew are imprisoned by Spanish authorities. + It is reported that the American consul declined to take cognizance of the catas- trophe,

Serious difficulty has arisen at Hong Kong between Mr. Keenan, American consul, and local authorities ; trouble arose by DBeitish police of port, apprehending E. W. Nichols, master of American ship Reindeer, on board his ship, for assault on carpenter, and for putting him in irons. Nichols was fined fifty dollars, with 25 compensation, but refused to pay. Consul Keenan was present during examination, and protested against jurisdiction of the court, as affair tcok place on board an American ship. Police then proceeded to lock up Capt. Nichols, but Keenan took him by the arm and went quickly to harbor, whence took boat and went on board U.S. steamer Powhatten ; superintendant and police following, and de- manded prisoner to be given up. Capt. McClancy of Powhatten, replied, that without stating whether Nichols was on board ‘ Powhatten’ or not, he considered the action of the Court altogether illegal, and he would not hesitate to resist by force any attempt of British authorities to exercise jurisdiction over American citizens in American ships. Nichols afterwards sent the amount of fine to the court ; the consul was summoned by warrant to appear and answer, but did not attend whereapon he was apprehended and committed for trial befure the Supreme Court, charged with the rescue of a prisoner.

4 » +>:

Larrst rreom Arroap.—Saturday, Jan. 5.—Administra- tive Reform in Russia. Hamburg, Jan. 4th.---The Grand Duke Constantine as the head of the Naval service of Russia, has issued a circular toits several departments, requiring that all Reports shall contain the naked truth. Defects and misstatements are no longer to he glossed over. Officials disobeying this injunction are to be dismissed the service.

_ Se mom

Sacre or Suites at Livervoou.---Wilmer & Smith's European Times of the 5th lays before its readers the usual statistics of the past year’s business in the sale of ships, from which we extract the following :

“The number of ships that have changed hands in the year is 601, equal to 277,605 tons, against 730---380,000 tons in 1854, Of these 84 are British, equal to 37,072 \tons, against 83; equal to 31,586 tonsin 1854, and 23 are foreign, equal to 17,835 tons.

The unmber of new Colonial vessels that have atrived in Liverpool and been registered, or are in course of regis- tration is 102, equal to 70,191 tons, against 123---128,994 in 1854, showing a dcerease of 21 ships, or 58,038 tons, on /the return of last year, and making the average of each

vessel G85 tons,

“The number of British ships sold to foreigners is 51, sequal to 17,387 against 20---9462 tons in 1854, showing an ja of 31 ships or 7925 tons.

“The number of ships built and launched here the past year is 40, equal to 14.474 tons, of which 17 are wood, equal to 2614 tons, and 23 are iron, equal to 11,860, built for the , most part to order,

4 those classing 4 years £6 10s. ;

| Very superior 5t. Joho, Miramichi, and Que

EXAMINER.

d as follows: bec, to “a 7 "25: ordinary £7 to 47 -s or ep £5 to £5 10s. «“ Prince Edward Island and N ova Bectia—come Sune sold remarkably well---say from £6 10s. to £7 ; the ma) rity are worth from £4 to £5 15s. per ton.

; ; . . . . » te «“Qolonial built ships may vow be quo

years A 1, at £7

+acoa+

——

(From the London Globe, January 4, 1856.) STRENGTIL OF THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. British land forees in the wine? t moment, is as nearly as possi) ° of the service. At Kertch hout. 700, and on tho Bos- hose aggregate strength

The total strength of the of Sebastopol, at the presen 53,600 men of all ranks and arms there is a hattation saniterns . . shhorus thirteen regiments of cavalry, W ’ , : is rather over 4,000, making a total, exclusive of ug 4 pe pital at Seutari and Benikoi, of, in round a 2 oe uirely English forces. Between this time and the firs ow whole of the troops now composing robably be forwarded to the Crimea, inforcements from home, of mbark in the course of the

in March nearly the reserve at Malta will pre their place ee fre gy Ph

rhich something like 4,000 will e ! as cade or two. About ten infantry regiments from nate Malta and Gibraltar, will, in all likelihood, be sent WP ane Black Sea about the same time, thus adding more than 15, A men to the English army now in the ficld, and ee, numbers up to about 73,000 in all. The Turkish ae ts the head-quarters of which is now at Kertch, may a 00 sidered as amounting to 20,000. Portions of the British Sw iss and British German Legions are already at Scutari, one or “ys more regiments are on their way, and the total ee one these corps in two months may be safely anticipated as 7, men. The British Italian Legion appears likely to be most successful, but it is not that sufficient progress will have been made in its organisation to allow of its taking the field early in the campaign. Summing up the figures } ane stated, the whole of the British forces will probably he found to amount to 100,000 men, of whom 85,000 will be effective combatants. Some important arrangements as to the re-distribution of the forces will be made on the arrival out of Sir Colin Campbell, who now holds the local rank of General. All officers on leave must be present with their regiments on the Ist of March, and within a very few days of that date the public may expect to see an army to take the field whenever it may be ordered, which, in point of numbers, arrangement and condition, we shall be justified in regarding with confidence and pride. (From the same.)

PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

Menschikoff is appointed to Cronstadt, and the Nord assures us that the destruction of that place is so incredible, that we English ourselves do not believe it ! This is to-day the “ Latest Intelligence.’’ We do not know whether, taking the two facts together, we are to understand that Menschikoff means im- pregnability, or whether our Brussels contemporary means that any Russian marine fortress is, qua Russian, impregnable, Now the result of the effort to take any Russian fort, however

owerful, has hitherto been corresponding to the effect. We hae scen at Bomarsund, Sweaborg and Sebastopol, results exactly proportionate to the mechanical means Which we em- anal ; so that the degree of Russian impregnability appears upon the whole to depend upon our own estimate of the re- sistance to be overcome, and of the cost which we are inclined to lay out upon the undertaking. Nor can we look upon the presence of Menschikoff at Cronstadt an equivalent to that of a Palladium.

The Prince, no doubt, is a man of considerable ability ; we have encountered him upon various fields, and he has succeeded in getting from hig opponents large concessions. From the land of Kokan to the Danebe, Menschikoff might, for a quarter of a century, be regarded as a decided conqueror ; supplementing his military success with no small amount of diplomatic activity and cunning. But to the Sultan Abd-ul-Medjid must be granted the merit of ae to use an appropriate vulgarism,

ut @ spoke into the wheel of Menschikoff. The wheel 1as never rolled so smoothly since that day when he found Turkey prepared for the astounding audacity of resisting him. Ife left Constantinople in a fume ; he became Commander-in- Chief of the Russian forces; he had to be encountered in the Crimea ; but really we have not found him an unconquerable foe. If, therefore, the impregnability of Cronstadt depends apon the presence of Menschikoff, we have some elements for calculating the military as well as political probabilities in the Gulf of Finland.

We see that some persons in the Baltic are making a wonderment that the British fleet should have disappeared, since the removal of the blockade has givgg occasion to an active trade on the Russian coasts. We need scarcely remind any well-informed persons that no blockade is legal unless it be effectually enforced, and that it would cost a great deal more to maintain a blockade in the Baltic during the winter than to suffer trade to go on in that season. Our fleet, although dispersed now in various harbours, is only the more ready to resume its station with efficiency, and with the im-: mense reinforcements destined for it, at the commencement of the next season. We can speak for the spirit of the officers, from the Admiral tetera 39 as voueching for the confidence not less than the zeal and the skill with which the whole man- hood of the fleet will be prepared to perform its duty, And it is no seeret that the arrangements for the coming campaign will prove to have released our fleet from many restraints that obstructed its fighting efficiency during the previous season. Russia has had an opportunity, such asshe could scarcely have claimed, to be spared the continuance of the war: but the possibility of her dogged presumption was of course taken into account. The preparations have not been suspended; on the contrary, the plans for the ensuing campaign have been actively discussed, as if not a day, not an hour were to be lost. Son relations have been established with Sweden. The intercourse between the Governments in London and Paris, conducted with all the frankness that has charaéterised it from the first, has at once contributed to enlarge the design and to remove obstructions, and Menschikoff will at least find prepared fcr him an entertainment on a much more imposing seale than that which had been prepared for Admiral General Berg.

————$—<

UNITED STATES.

THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.

The part of the Message which was looked for with the greatest interest was that which touched upon our Foreign relations. It was anticipated that our difficulties with Eng- land would not be treated of with a very assuring tone ; neither are they. The British construction of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty is pronouaced inadmissable, and the determi- nation is expressed to insist upon the rights of the United States. It is stated that negotiations are not yet at an end ; and yet little encouragement is held out that they will pro- duce a satisfactory solution, and we are told shat the question cannot muck longer continue open without seriously endan- gering the friendly relations of the two countries. So far as regards the view of our government, that under the treaty the British have no right in Gentral America, except at Balize, we apprehend there vill be difference of opinion among the American. people, but We believe it morally cer- tain that Kugland will never follow her pretensions to the arbitrament of the sw he battle will not be suffered to leave diplomatic will probably not be deter- mined there before the internal, civil, and commercial changes of that part of the continent will have superseded and made obsolete every material point in dispute. In regard to the diffierence with England arising out of her violation of our newtrality laws by the attempt to raise recruits within our borders, the President presents no definite view of the case. He bas demanded of the British government not only a cessation on the wrong but its reparation ; yet nothing speci- fic is disclosed concerning the character of the reparation demanded, or the disposition of the English government to make it. The subject is yet under discussion. The import-

ance of settling the disputed boundary line between the territory of Washingtou and the contiguous British posses- j8tors ts again urged. In reference tg the sound dues of

, k, it is stated that the invitation to our government es into convention with representatives of European States for the capitalization of the dues, has been declined,

a willingness is expressed to compensate Denmark for all of gg outlays in improving the navigation of the Sound or Belts, Our difficulties with France, Spain and Greece, are aij pro. nounced settled or nearly settled. The Message contains, 18 usual, general statements jn ard to the condition of the several Departments, are for the most part satisfactory, though such an excess ag that reported of $2,626,206 expenditure over r in the Post Office Department, shows a necessity for al changes in the present laws---changes which should particularly upon that immense mass of matter which now © Fh Pecokdent devotes but a single brief paragraph to the troubles in Kansas, and that, studiedly vague as it is, will by no means escape avimadversion. Ile shows himself in it to be either a very poor historian or @ Very inconsistent reasoner. We have supposed that no historical fact of the ast year was more indisputable than that Missourians had, in large numbers, jaterfored with the exercise of the right of suffrage by the sctelers of Kansas. And yet, in the face of this glaring fact, and even with the assertion upon his lips that ** the people of the ‘Territory must be protected in the enjoyment of the right to determine their own domes eat institutions,” he effirms that ao acts have ocurred io the Territory ‘to justify the interposition of the Federal Exe- cutive.” The indulgence of so flagrant au inconsistency in the gravest document that can come from his hand, te the boldest thing the President has yet done in connexion with the Kansas disturbances. Verily, in President Pierce's hands at least, “ the pen is mightier than the sword.” The House of Representatives will doubtless know how to rate

.--N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.

= =——_

Nicaracua anp tue Unrrzp Srarrs.—The President sent the Senate, on the 3rd January, his ratification of Mr. Wheeler’s treaty with Nicaragua, negociated before Gen, Walker’s advent in that country. It stipulates for there. cognition by the United States of the right of Nicaragtt to all her claimed territory, including Mosquito, and regardless of the British Protectorate. It also stipulates for the pro- tection and encouragement of the capital and the under- takings of American citizens in Nicaragua, covering of course any railroad or canal which may be projected. It was r- ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Parker H. is still there. If he does not leave the country by the steamer of the 9th iast., you may expect that the govern- ment will withdraw all diplomatic courtesy from bin. Should the United States Marshal be molested by Gen. Walker at San Juan, as the latter threatens, our ment will have ample grounds for driving that chieftain from the country.

———

Massacre or Ungrep Srares Soupiens in Fronrpa.---An

December 29, has the following :

The following “ official information " was received at head quarters of the troops in Florida, about 114 o'clock last night. The intelligence was brought from Fort Myers, by the U. 8. steamer Ranger. The Ranger left Fort Myers on the morning of the 23d inst.

Fort Brooke, (Fla.) Dec 23.---An exploring party under command of Lieut. George L.flarstuff, 2d Artillery, consist ing of one sergeant, one corporal, and seven privates, were suddenly attacked by a party of Seminole Indians, at daylight on the 20th inst., about 16 miles S. E. from Fort Simmon a party being about 40 miles N. E. frum Fort Myers.

The party left Fort Myers on the morning of the 7th instant, and up to the time of attack were engaged in making a re-examination of that portion of the Big Cypress Swamp examined by the troops last winter. Three men of the com- mand arrived at Fort Myers on the night of the 21st; it is supposed that Lieut. Hartsuff and the remainder of his party have been killed.

Most of the public animals with the expedition, some eighteen in number, were also shot down. Licut. Hartsuff, when last seen, had one arm broken, and is supposed to have been wounded in the side. Private Hanna, of Company G, 2d Artillery, one of the party who escaped, brought the shone information to Fort Myers. Hanna was wounded in tho abdomen, not seriously, it is thought ; he left another of the party, private Baker, also wounded, about 18 miles from Fort Myers.

Baker gave out at that point, and could come no further. The Indians making the attack were some twenty-five or thirty innumber. Two companies of the 2d Artillery were to leave Fort Myers on the morning of the 23d inst., in search of Lieut. Hartsuff and the missing members of his party.

Other movements of the troops in the direction of the battle ground, were ordered immediately on the receipt of the information concerning the attack.

A Suspicious Vessex Mer ar Sea.---Capt. Atkins of the ship Sultana, at New York from New Orleans, reports;

Dec. 20, fresh breezes from E. N. KE. with fine weather ; at

3p. M. saw a brig running off the wind under two topsails; stranger was tiered for 10 guns, had two quarter boats, both painted white ; 3.30 3X. tacking to north, ship Westmoreland tacked about the same time abouttwo miles to the winds ward of us. The brig before mentioned hotsted the Spanish flag, and hauled to under the ship to windward, I set wy ensign, and kept it flying about 10 minutes, and then hoistel it down. The ship to windward ouisailing the brig, she again kept before the wind, and ran down on my weather quarter, but my ship outsailing him, he kept off and gave ws a gun. I then backed my mizen topsail and again set my flag, and he made sail after me, by which time he was il my wake. He kept after us about half an hour, and getti to leeward Hailed us, and told us we could go on-- down his flag, and kept befure the wind. I had my ensigt flying all the time he was after us. When he told use might go, I asked him why he insulted the American flag ut received no answer. ot

———

The New York Heraid, of 13th Jan., supplies @ fearful list of casualities---wrecks, &c.---caused by the late hurries which appear to have swept along the entire range the North-east coast of the United States.

Vessels bound into New York seem to have swifered mh from the point of the * Hook ” to below “ Sqtan inlet, the Jersey coast, eight vessels were entiryly lost. . ot

“ The scene,” says the Herald, “ from the bank in front the Broadway House, this morning, igterrible. The buildings partly blown down on all sides, tke broken and caved b demolished bathing houses, &¢., presented a perfect of ruin; but the worst feature is presented from thes PF At every moment some vessel heaves in sight, in stages of disarran t and dismemberment—with * gone, rigging bangiig Jone, bulwarks stove, masts gone, f

“Tt is a most: ng fact that so far we have no loss of life in the immediate neighborhood. We ba? been able to procure intelligence of the loss of eight vessels along the upper coast, from the point of the H to belo# Squan Inlet. The severity of the gale, which began &! on Saturday evening and continued through the night, 8 reason to fear that a very heavy loss of life had . our immediate vicinity, as the offing, during Saturday, ™

ilined with yessels inward bound.”

this rhetorical courage. when they come to discuss the subject, —

extra of the Charleston Courier, dated 11 o'clock, A. M.,

of ter aw me fro: oe don,

is g

age, pers Jur De ¢) press No and a laws, forcin difficu presen be ho} — tak he Gi cioua, Scatte; — peo specter diffical taverns denefity T ig ] * [Extr “In reputah © pop taken, ! comin sé N. ] coming 4a7ctte,

We ky Place in