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ouckmurr DAVIS, i Printer». Jsily Psner, 110 per Am Uouuirv Paper, 6 i»«r Annul (PAVAIII.K IN * nrfl m«nili».i5 ford tiidiitliM. $3. AJICK.) Ann and ,Xtw Advertisements, appear in t>*h Vcpin. (CTOfflrentlh« router orBoy ami Bull-streets, over Mr. J. II. Gaudrv's Store. SAT A NIVA II. '• Be justnn.l fear not, let all tlie end* thou thn’*t,be tby Country’*, (by God’s, and Truth a." TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER M. 1840. FOB CONGRESS. Col. HI IVES HOLT, ofMnscoffcc. Election on Pint Monday in January. LATE FROM THE NORTH. Tfmro tva*no Mail ftom the North yesterday, but wo fortunately received by lit© arrival of lh« ablp Liverpool, Capt Lrnit, ami brig Ettd, Capt, Capl. Lsimku, ftom New-York, paper* from that city ofTticsdny, ]5th and Wed new lay, 16ih inst., twn day* Inter than our Inst advices by the Mail. The paper*, with the exception of ship and commercial now*, are almost barren—such extracts, however, aa we observed of interest, are given in another part ofthe paper. not enhance tlio value nfaitcli wcuritlei. or facili tate the operation of melting thorn into coin. . Tito want of system odd order in tbo manage ment of our finance*? the indifference, at least, manifested towards, if n«Wi«*|*td of. (be light* of our creditors} the injudicious use to an It provident extent ofthe publio credit, in the sha| of Central Bank notes, have impaired tho pu lie credit, that ha would bo n very unsafe bt rower fbr thn 8lnte to trust, who could not m raise money to the extent that Ills circumstance* in life would warrant ns cheaply upon hi* private credit ns wo can upon tho credit ofthe State. We are not femiliar with llm minute operation of a Similar system adopted in n neighboring sla ter Stato, alluded to by bis Excellency, but from tho deranged and depreciated condition of tire currency ofthnt State, the financial embarrass ment* of nearly all classes of her people Ibr sev eral years past, and which still exist to an extent for greater than those of our own State which wo are catted on Vo relieve, wo are well convinced that the rood to financial prosperity must lie in n far different direction from any »Ae has yet tak- ID* Wo refer our readers to the advertise ment of Messrs. AIkbx and Wellington. To write a fair hand lias always been, and will alway be considered an indispensibfe part ofthe educa* tion of all those who wish to make a good appear, ■nee in the world. Good penmanship is not confined solely to manual practice; the habit of writing well, induces one to think and to seek subjects for the exercise of the art of writing. We need hardly observe that Messrs. A. and W. hnve deservedly a high reputation for their anccea* in teaching writing. They are anxious to make themselves known in this city, and will accommodate their prices to die state of the time*. Specimen* of improved writing under their tuition can be seen at our ofBce. on. We deem it proper further to report upon that portion of his Exceflency’scoumuinicntion, which Invites us,in tho event of our disapproval ofthe system suggested by him, to devise "someower, more fuultfe**,” for the attainment ofthe end R ised. That from the foregoing brief notice e financial condition of the Stale, it seems that she cannot supply popular want* with mo ney, because she has none; that she ought not, with her credit, for the rpa«ou herein assigned; that wo know of no other mode of legislative re lief, except the interposition of uncon.tilutional, unwise, unjust and oppressive legislation be tween debtor and creditor, which we presume needs not our condemnation. Wo, therefore, beg leave to be discharged from the further consideration of this subject. KOBT. TOOMBS. WILLIAM H. STILES, A. II. CHAPPELL. GEO. W. CRAWFORD. dT The Phanix Riflemen, Capt. Skour, were out yesterday. Their appearance was as usual, neat and extremely soldier-like. The new black plumes of this Company set off their cap* admi rably, and give them a hold and dashing aspect. It stirs the blood in these doll times to see these troops moving abont. The pavement was covered by negro girls, whose military spirit and love of idleness prompt ed them to turn out, and make a display of very bad marching to the music ofthe Riflemen. They formed an irregular, floating column, more dark than dense—and upon the whole cut quite a figure. Pity they could not be keptatbome. •• Tke BUckt” turn out much oflener than “ the Wnee." More Recruits for Florida.—A detach ment of one hundred and ten Recruits belonging to the 3d ‘Regiment U. 8. Infantry, arrived in town yesterday, in the ship Liverpool from New York, on their way to Florida. The following officer* accompany the detachment: Capt Dimmick, 1st Art'y commanding. Capt McKenzie. 3d do. Lient Penrose. 2d Inf., lady and two children. Lient. Foote, 7th Infantry. Modkrk Ordnance.—A gun has been lately cqst at the West Point foundery, having a calibre of 12 inches. The weight or the round shot which it carries is 225 pounds. The ordinary service charge being one-fourth of the weight of the shot, it wonld require the moderate charge of some 50 lbs. of powder to throw its projectile the point blank distance. The largestsizcd mor tars in ordinary use havea diameter of only 13 inches, and the length of bore is only 2£ diame. tew of the shot, while the length of bore or this tin is probably from 16 to 17 diameters of a b round shot. Central Bank—We hope that hereof, one will be elected to the Legislature of , tybo will not pledge himself to put Central Bank. We expect to see this sstion. Those who read the Repubti- t with fllention, will all be of one mind on this matter. - We shall drum upon this subject until it will be dangerous fora candidate to de- dare himself in favor of Uie Central Bank where the Republican circulates. Let us all he of good cheer then. For our part we shall give the mon ster a sounder kicking than was ever dreamed of in the-philosophy of Georgia finances. Eve- • ty editor in this State should keep his lance in rest, and be ready to do battle in this cause. The Central Bank.—We shall regret it if tlie Legislature does not order the names of all the borrowers from the Central.Bank, ;o be pub lished. As soon as this is done and circulated (100,000 copies of it) in every part of the State, the mars of the people will fo nt a proper esti- mate of the Central Bank System—not before. GOV. MCDONALD’S BAG PIPES. . The report of the Special Committee of the House, composed of Messrs. Toombs, Stiles, . Chappell, and Crawford on the subject of Gov. McDonald's Relief Message, is worthy of all Committee regret the pecuniary embtr- __Jht which pervndes the Slate, but consider it unjust, nowise andjmpolitic to pledge the la bour and property of the whole people, in order to raise inopey to supply the wants of a portion op the people. They very properly regard the public credit as a very delicate trust which should not he directed to any .one class of the communi ty bt the exclusion ofthe other. The Committee consider that as the improvi dent use of private credit has brought upon the citizens of this State the calamity which is now so warmly deprecntftd.it would be radically wrong to substitute a public calamity (i. e. a publiedebt) for this private misfortune, or in other word* to -tax the many for the benefit ofthe few. All fra© governments derive their power from the people, and the people should be taxed by their Legislator* for the public benefit, and for public uses not for private benefit. Tlie nso of the power then as contemplated in the menage of Gor. McDonald is an abuse of pow- J0r, en invasion ofthe rights of the whole for foe accommodation of a small part. Aftershowing the inexpediency ami improprie- a course recommended by the Governor, t goes on to discuss foe question ofprac* a the following clear and coinprehen- if nag©: J hare been upon foe stock markets two yours, to foe amount of two mil- liars. They have been carried across 8 in search of a enurket; no advantage- lude there, where '{they have heeu is© among our We enunot praise too highly the tone and tem per and substance of thisreport. Such views as it contain* we are proud to see expressed on tho floor of thn Legislature of Georgiu. We are happy to observe too, that they coincide ex actly with tho views which we have taken of the metiu of this imporlantquestiou. This looks like an earnest of the desertion of the policy which has disgraced our legislation for year* past. We ihlnk we can foresee iuthevotea taken in the Senate on this subject, foe germ of anew formation of parties in this State. We are disposed to think that the Central Bank, and no Central Bank parties, will agitate this Stato to some extent hereafter, particularly if no ob stinate questions of national policy should arise of sufficient importance to throw our own do mestic affairs into the shade. We beg our reader* to refer to the yeas and nays, published yesterday, on the question of re consideration of Mr- Echols’ bill. It will be perceived that it was nearly a strict party vote- only five or six of foe Van Buren members, a- mong whom was Mr. Gordon, of Chatham, vot ing with the Harrison party, against reconsider ation, and only the same number of Harrison members voting with the Van Bnren party for it. We desire font our party may have justice and that our principles, on which so much illiberal invective has been cast during the late canvass may be understood. Let us therefoie pause a moment at this time to " define the position” of foe two parties as exhibited by their voles on this question—end before doing so, we call the atten tion of erery reader of the Republican to foe fact, that until the action of tlie Senate was as certained, we have not even alluded to the ques tion of tlie Central Bank politically, for we have no doubt that both parties are censurable, (equal ly so for aught we know) for this nnwise legisla tion. But behold the singnlar example now submit ted f A Loco Foco Governor—one of those who have abhored a paper currency as foe devil abhors holy water—one of those who has worshipped the hard currency system as the Peruvians wor ship the son, in the very face of multiplied and crashing evils induced by foe adoption of a strict ly irredeemable paper system, proposes in his message, what 1 No remedy for the evil. Oh no! but an aggravation of it. lie would send a new swarm of locusts over foe land to devour its prosperity infoe shape of $2,000,000 State bonds, for foe redemption of which foe productive in dustry of the whole State must be taxed. Again, the Union Party of foe Senate is par excellence that party which ostensibly goes the whole figure against Banks, Banking Monopolies, British Whigs, British Gold, Balloon Expansions, Paper Currency, and which has follbwed Mr. Van Bu ren with disciplined march through all his Sab- Treasury windings. This party, the arch enemy of the credit system, a party which has spent so modi preciou* breath, and wasted so much pa triotism and words in crying down corporations and in crying up the cash system, now votes en masse for a paper system of foe most vicious de scription. Not for a new system to which a fair trial is to tie given, but for an old system, foe trial of which has plunged the Sta'e finances into rain. We ask our readers to pause for a moment and to compare professions with practice, and see whether under all the outcry which has been made they do not discover something singularly wrong and inconsistent in the course of tlie Van Bnren party in the Legislature. The Harrison parly, denounced as the credit system party, on tlie contrary, have sternly opposed tlie pernicious measure. Friends to a proper system of credits, they have shown themselves almost to a man op posed to this system of discredit which Governor McDonald, Mr. Echois and their coadjutors have attempted to fasten upon foe State. Thn Report ofthe Committee has like foe touch of Ifonriel’s spear, pricked tlie wind bag started by the Gover nor, and shown it* emptiness. ioltl pedagogue in tho coitnUy who would hot flog ono oiliis urchins 'till nil was bluo again, ho present such n specimen of composi tion U this, tvud yet this foggy headed old gentle* man, withhis ideas all at a gnmo of leap frog, was appointed by Martlit.Vati Buren to manage the finances of thn nation. Could ha expect nny thing oUe than tho disasters which followed. H is friends may say howovor that ho mokos a good figure, ifho cannot writ© t ,lmt wc demur to this idea of a man’s being a good mathematician wlto I* not clear headed upon other subject*. Tho fact is, that our youth are usually put early at mathematical studies, for tho express purpose of producing exactitude Bnd system hi their fit- ture mental .training. But if conlWton of ideas and muddy brains, and puerile rhetoric and worse logic, aio evidences of a talent for statis tical studies, then our schools ure all wrong, and the pupil* should first h© put nt English compo sition, to fiud out who could writo the most ox- ecrable nonsense', and they should ho put forth with to featn mathematic* of Levi Woodbury. Ha, ha, ha! Asto his twaddloabont Stato Rights, nnd bol stering up the ©xistiug State Bunks, and the Geueral Government assuming the debts of tho States, and free Banking, and foe Sub-Treasury, &c. &c. &c.—all wo have to say is, that Mr. Secretary Woodbury lias mistaken tlie century \n which he Vtve% nnd we would therefore re spectfully inform Jiim, that wo are getting wed on to foe middle ofthe nineteeth, while about tho time of our present writing, we suppouo lie lias got abont os fur backwards in tlie Inst. Wo hope he will give our complimeiits to old father Noah when ho geUto foe time of the deluge. We have uo objections to urge at present a* gainst Mr. Poinsett’s report, and few remarks to make upon it. Wo notice, among other things, that in his department, the discretion which was confided to Air. Van Burkn. of transferring ap propriations, baa been used to the withholding of large sum* appropriated to tins important arm of national defence. We were utterly opposed to any such anti-republican expedient at the time, and are still mor© opposed to it now, when we have seen how Mr. Van Buren used that dis cretion. We should have thought that any brauchoftiiQ public service could have better suffered than that of war, nt the present time; but these patent right democrats have a way ol their own for managing financial mattors. We do not see a word about tlie Standing A rmy, nor about that long debated question, the time of its birth, and baptism (and we may now add, its death.) The people have decreed thorn both ample time to settle this matter, between them, and should they have any difficulty, we recom mend them to tlie tender mercies ofthe Hon. Mr. Phelps. We shall Prefer tu tlie repoit ofthe Secretary of War more particularly hereafter. The report ofthe Secretary of the Navy will be found at length in our columns this morning- ffT Tho Banger (Main©) Courier » bird's cyo iunp)u boards and timber nre sit ftom that port for tho London market, where much admired for tbo nmiutOtcturo of furuitu Although wo hare good materials in this countr fbr thn inannfiicturoof furniture, wo import hngnny Instead of relying upon our own sources. So much for the publio taste being c rnpted by fashion. A LiTKum City.—The Boston Tnnuflffl states there are in tho various libraries in Salem about 24,000 volume*. By tho recent census, tho city enntaios 15,083 inhabitants, The hooks in tho public libraries, therefore, average nearly a volume and a half to each inhabitant. If they qre not it literary people, it is not from a want of book*. Rai.bioH and Gaston Kail Road.—From a state me nt of the receipts and disbursement* of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Rond, submitted to the Legislature, it appears tirnt tho total amount of receipts from iliecoinmenctMnunt ofopcratiifos on tlie road to tho let ultimo, was $113,607 53 Expenses 4-1,038 00 Nett profits applied to pnymnnt of interest nn tho loans guaranteed by tlie State and other debts, $09,238 93 B3* Accord inf to a recent statement, there are in Massachusetts—309 cotton factories, with 012- 270 spindles; 20.'l woollen factories, witli 112,930 spindles? 83 iron works; 7-19 slitting mills atul nail machines;£3card factories; 99 paper mills; 5 glass factories, (//a.—Wo have tho Roynl Gczctto H. M. Steamer Columbia reach- it Halifax in 19 days, having hnd r. The Deo. Htonmor, which r * hnd ntft arrived. There teems news.—AT, Y. Express, lVRh inst. the Neto York JItrald x Dee. 10. MONEY MARKET. . Tuesday, Dec. 15—0 P. M. Thn stock market was heavy this morning in price*, although sales of some descriptions wore made to nn unusual extent. N. A. Trust and Banking Co. declined I per cent, Patnrsonli nor cent, U. 8. Bank |, Delaware and Hudson 4- Thn sales of Vicksburg were very large at a rise of 4 per cent since yesterday. One lot of 1100 shares was taken by Alio individual, who offered to take nny part of 10,000 shares at the sumnrnto, 10 percent. It is stated that on the recent investigation, thn assets ofthe hank, inde pendent of thn railroad, turn out much belter than wnstiiippposod. Bills on Philadelphia wore worse today. Sales at 14 dis. Bnvnnnah SJdi*. Mobile 41 ui*. There is more disposition to make permnnont investments ©prang capitalists; and favorable op portunities nre much sought nfter. This feeling was apparent nt two lurge sales mado by W. II. Franklin to-day. Tho following is a tnhlo ofthe imports and ex ports from 1815 to 1840, inclusive. Imports and Exports of the Untied States, shotting the Yearly Exerts of each, tstn .10 any usotut purpose*, apented and persevering effort* to np io const and effect n landing, Lt. Wilkes rs, nnd men, having suffered severe!) - hoti.vcd lh»V4urfnglKn llv .:W-, It will Ira irareoivod Ural lira Bmrt „ luuimuoif. To lira Priiidxnt nfllio UnitnJ HI‘ra > l . N0 ' Highly Intmug-Napolwn; ETTJio J$ifor of the Boston Pootnppcnr* to he working through his election troubles, if we may judge from tho subjoined notice which re cently-appeared in that paper: “Allour large bets hnke been paid, and those who have won hats, stockings, shoes, hoots, jack ets, shirts, trowsent, dickeys, penknives, scissors, razors, pomatum, and Kesar soap of us, ure re* nested to call immediately and receive their ues." O* The following is given ns a sample ofthe malignity nnd h^lnl'ity of parly rage. It is from a late Massachusetts Loco foco print: It will ho U us a source ofthe most exquisite gratification to have it in our power to write Gen. Harrison's Presidential history in olio emphatic sentence, viz I that he obtained newer like a knave, u-scdit/likoa fool, and died like a dog.” 815, Imports. Exports. Ex. of Imp. Ex, of Exp 113041274 M507751 60483521 1816. 147103000 81820452 65182518 1817, 01(250000 87071569 11570431 1818, 10178000(1 n -.8im 48408907 18)9, 87135000 70142521 16992179 1820, 74450000 69691609 4758421 1821, 62585720 64974383 2388602 1822, 68241M1 72100887 110P1144 1823, ■ 77579287 74699080 2680287 1824. 80549007 75880057 4552850 1805, 90840875 99585785 3405410 1820, 84074477 77595322 737915G 1827, 79484008 82324827 £840759 1828, '88500824 72200686 16845138 1829, 74492527 72358071 2133856 1830, 70873930 73849508 2970578 1831, 103191124 81310583 21880541 1832, 1010Q92Q0 87170943 13852283 1833, 108118311 70140443 27977878 1834, 120521333 104336972 22184359 1835, 149895743 121693577 28002165 1830, 189960035 128003540 61316995 1637, 140363417 wumio 43560841 1839, 113717405 108480616 5230788 1839, 157609560 118359004 39250550 1840, 104805891 131571950 20766009 It is described its pi »nn\Y ami ice, npptmmi culnrly from ‘the son, baffle the efforts of nil.. „ 4 convert U to any useful purpose*. Alter repented and m nroachtho ' his officers, . fVom intense cold nnd tho exposures incidental this hazardous emerprize, returned to Sydney on the 1 lilt of Alait'li, 1840, whore Ira was joined by the Peacock nnd Porpoise, lira former t,( which had been in minimum danger from doming in contact with an island of Sea. Moot. Wilkes far ut.y diminutionluYnture' ‘ u uo,,avo speaks 1n the highest terms ofthe houduct of tho RcsportfttiW submitted otfieers nnd craw* of the expedition. At tho Inst 1 y dates the Olh of April, ho was at tho bay of isl ands, Now Zealand, whottoj he was shortly to curry out hlu initrdotinns. Tho steam frigate Fulton lias boon employed during tho post senson in experimenting with Piuxtum gum M\d start, umter tite direction of Cnpt. Perry; und with n view to afford ns many officer* as possible nn oportunity of becoming ac quainted with the practice of gunnery, a* large n number of supernumeraries have been attucliod to her a* she could accommodate. Tho reports of Cnpt. Perry, present very interesting results, and tt is contemplated to continue tho experi ments for the purnoM ^demonstrating the rein- -Favorite,’’{sailed fbr Fruticetira next dnv Sit 0,0 tivo advtintiigDii ofllra Pnlllug|mi« nml Item in they, no Joint, fflvo n,rived. Franco " ,er " ordinary urn, a* well affording ti useful practice - * * ra,,co "*■ “■— to our naval officers, by attaching them iu suc cession to this vessel. Tho survey* on tho Southern coa»t of tho Uni ted Stntcs, directed hy tlie act of 3d of March, 1637, have boon commenced under the suporin- tetidoiicn of Lieut. Glynn, and iti* expected that tit© Department will bo enabled to lay before Congress,either nt or shortly alter the commence ment of tlio session, complete chart* of all the port* nnd place* which hnve been surveyed. Thn brig Consort, under the command of Lt. Powell, is now occupied in surveying the coast ... I L ... Niipoioon' pTififfl'te IStii orOctoberiast, with great pomp and mLj under the direction ofthe Prince do j 0 Kn e ’ It was n most interesting sight! . v *• ■ MMI »n, omijnlined i,„ French chemists ot thn tlm© of hi* death iu* 5,1821, was found In ustnlo of complete m« ' y valion und tho feature*perfect. on liourd lira "Kollo knlo,” wliich, "FnvoriraMg lb, Pr« 1 rao',lra nox.V, ™ they, no doubt, have arrived. Franco has2? fore been oncomoro in a perfect delirium or2* oltemant.—iVrto York Herald, 10th inst, Commercial Journal, • LATEST DATES, From Liverpool, Nov. 11.-From Havre,.. 2(5 ys. 2737219103 2200153777 403224514 38103178 Tend excess of imports, $427061030 THE SECRETARIES’ REPORTS. One ofthe duties of an Editor is to read for other people, as well as write.- Knowing that no body else would do so,we have have perform ed the tusk of tugging through the long and dreary reports ofMeuira. Woodburt, Poinsett nnd Paoi.dino, mid tint we ahull briefly «llu<J w to that of tlie Treasury. Leaving uutofviow foe dull details of figures through which no one would follow us, we shall notice one or two tilings in this paper. First then as to its literary merits. Mr. Woodburt undoubtedly received in his early days tlie bene fits of a collegiate education, but it seems all to have been thrown away npou him, for he sets at defiance ail the rules of composition and often common sense itself. Take for instance the following sentence as a sample of tlie whole: “The increased dependence which the change of habits, in selling nnd buying so much more of what is consumed, has occasioned between dif ferent countries, and those engaged in different avocations, as well as the increased credit thus demanded through many new ramifications nnd the greater subjection thus produced of almost every pursuit to the evils attendant on fluctua tions in prices, on hank expansions; and revul- sions in commerce, have probably exercised an influence on foe events ofthe last four years not inconsiderable nof salutary.” Whew! Didanyhodyeverhearsuohashpw- er of words before—ell sound and fury—mean ing nothing. Half on idea or rather tlie shadow of a shado of one, diluted with about ten pages of Webster's Dictionary drawn nt random. Such specimens of cabinet literature era really dis graceful to the country. In Europe they will bo takun as foe test of our advancement in the arts of civilized life and refinement: Heaven save should! There is not on old SAYINGS AND DOINGS. Mine Host, entering—’Who spilt this punch on foe table? 1st Guest—" Thou canst nntsny I diJ it.” 2d Guest—I can say so however, for I saw him do It. Host—It is a sad business. The cloth looks badly. 1st Guest—I should have feit brighter no doubt if tlie accident hnd not occurred. I regret it ex ceedingly. Host—It is an accident which works against yourself, you have lost the punch—foe table cloth is of no conseqneuce. 1st Guest—Ah! That is exactly my view ofthe case. The loss of foe punch afflicts me. 2d Guest—An occasional overflow of spirits will happen. O* The Collector al Albany states that the amount of flour received there through foe sea son of Canal navigation is 1.355,603 barrels. KT The following lines have been kindly fur nished us for publication by a lady. Their chief merit lies in their touching simplicity and natu ralness. The thoughts are such os ore common ly attributed to that period oflife when the youug mind is not engrossed by the cures and pursuits ofbusy life, when sunshine and flowers and green fields, are haded as new and ugreeable friends, whose presence is to cheer us forever—when every object that surrounds us is a herald of com ing happiness, which is never to arrive in this world. THE CHILD JESUS. translated rnoM the gxrmak. Among green pleasant meadows, All in a grove so wild, Was placed a marble image, Of ibe Virgin and her child. There oft in summer evenings, A lovely boy would rove, To play beside the image, That sanctified the grove. And (here his tender mother Among the shadows dim, Said how the blessed Jcsua Was once a child like him r And how from highest Heaven 21c di.lh luuk down each day, And tees whal’eer thou doest, And hears what thou doat any. Thus tpake that tender mother, And on an evening bright When the red round sun deacended, lu clouds of crimson light; Again that boy was playing And earneitly said be— “ Oh beautiful child Jeiua Come down and play with me, I will find thee flowers the faireat, 1 will weave for thee a crown, I will cull thee ripe red strawberries If thou will but come down. Oh, holy! holy mother, Put him from off thy knee, For in these lovely meadows Theie are none to ploy with uie." Thus spake that bay so lovely. The while his mother heard, And on hitjprayer she pondered Though she spake to him no word. That very night she dreamed A lovely dream of joy, She thought ahe saw young Jesus Playing with her boy -. “And for those fruits and flowers Which thca hast brought to me, Rich blessings shall be given An hundred fold to thee; For in foe fields of Heaven*, Thou shslt roam with mo at will And of bright flowers celestial. Thou shalt have dear child thy fill.” Thus tenderly and kindly The fair child Jesua spoke, And full of careful routings The anxious mother woke. And thus it was accomplished, In a short month and a day That lovely boy so gentle Upon his death bed lay. And thus bn spoke when dying “ Oh mother dear! I see The beautiful child Jesua Descending unto me t And in bis hand he beareth Bright flowera white aa sn-w, And ripe and dewy atawberrie* Dear mother I let me go.” He died and that fowl mother Her sorrow did restrain, For she knew he wta with Jesus And shu asked him cot again. Hear Him}—"It affords me, however, grant pleasure to bfc able to say, that from tho com mencement of this period {my entrance upon the discharge of ny oftickd flntiea in March, 1837,) to the present day, every demand upon the Gov ernment at Irtmo or abroad, has been promptly met." Mmrorablo epoch! Answer! ye con tractors,' creditors of Government; ye whose time has beetj so much taken up in seeking pay ment of yottrclairas—answer! ye court records; answer! yo who have bad their dues doted out in instalments—is this so ?—N. Y. Star. ATROCIOUS MURDER. The mistery oftlie sudden disappearance of Mr. Abraham Suydam. the Banker of New Brunswick, is at last disclosed. Ilia body has been found iu tlie cellar of a Peter Robinson, house carpenter, in New Brunswick, and from marks of violence, it appears be has been inhu man!)’ murdered. The following particulars are given in the New-York Democratic Press of tlie loth inst: It nnpenra font some suspicious circumstnnces attending the conduct and behaviour ofa house carpenter in New Brunswick, named Peter Robinson, excited the. attention of tlie authorities of that place. He was seen to have in his pos session u gold watch, and was unusually flush of money; nnd he was beard to say that he had paid hack the sum of money which he had bor rowed from Mr. Suydam, in order to raise tho mortgage which was on his property, hut he did not dare take thn mortgage to the clerk’s office for fear of being charged with the murder of Mr. S. Yesterday, Robinson was arrested and examin ed before the Mayor of New Brunswick, and from his confused manner nnd contradictory statements, it was determined that Ins house should be searched. Accordingly the Mayor, ac companied by several constables,, end a number of citizens, proceeded to Robinson’s house for tie purpose of seuchiiig it. Every room, nook nnd corner in the upper stories of tho house were searched, but without success. At Inst one of the constables proposed to adjourn to the cel lar nnd see what could be discovered there. This proposition caused the greatest trepidation on the part of Robinson, who strongly remonstrated against it. He stated that if tho floor of his cellar was re moved, it would endanger the safety ofthe build- itig,and there was no telling what would he the consequences. This only made the pnrty feel more convinced of Robinson’s guilt, and they im mediately coumieuced operations by removing lira plank ol the cellar. A few boards nnd the earth underneath-only had been removed, when the dead body of the unfortunate Mr. Suydam, to tho artuim-hiuent of all present, was found, llis skull was found dreadfully fractured,and his head wasborribly disfigured by tho marks of blows which had heeu inflicted oil it. From the stale of his body, it is supposed that he was murdered eight or ten days ago. Robinson was fully com mitted. Since the rbove was iu type, wc lenrn that when lira tram ut cars left New-Brutmvick lust evening, tlie coroner was holding nn inquest over the body ofthe murdered gentleman; and also that foe wile nnd brother of Rohiuson have been unested and imprisoned, on suspicion of their be ing concerned in the: diabolical deed. The great est excitementprevaiU in New-Urunswick, nnd there is no telling where it will end. Robinson, it is said, has been in the city since the murder, raid purchased lumber. The watch found upon b.rudid not belong to Mr. Suydum; nnd tlie inference was tiiut he might hnve chang ed it in New York. But while preparing the present article, a gentleman has called to say tirnt Mr. Snydum’s watch has been found iu Newark, where it had been pledged by Robinson. NEW-YORK. Dec. 15. The nmount of business done in Stocks to-day was rather light, and there was but slight varia tion in rates. U. S. Bank declined 1-4: Dela ware & Hudson 3-4; Vicksburg improved 16-8; Canton improved 1-4; IIarlotn declined 1-2; in other descriptions no change. Nothing done iu State Stock. A small amount was done in Sterling Exchang es at 8 tt 4, nnd In Francs nth,17 1-4 n5,)01-4. Domestic Exchanges are rather dull, but there is no material alteration in rates. $14,000 on Sa vannah were Rold at the Bonrdat 9614, and$38,- 000 on philapelphia at 98 7-8. A few sales of Western Flour were made for home conRumptiun at $4,95 n $5. nnd of Ohio nt the same price. No sales of Southern worth re pot ting. 2700 bushel* .Southern Corn were sold nt50 cent* per bushel for yellow, nnd 48 cents for white, by measure. 600 bushels old Jersey Com brought 56c., nnd 2000 now do 48 a 50. Rye is in moderate demand at 57 n58 nnd 60 eta. , DECEMBER, 16. A small amount of business was transacted nt the board to-day. United States Bank down 4; Stonington up 4: Vicksburg do 1. From the N. Y. Com. Adc. of Tuesday Evening, Dec. 15. The Boundary Question.—We learn that Mr. H. B. Renwick, one of tho engineers em ployed by thn commission for exploring nnd sur veying the disputed boundary lino between the Suited State* und the British provinces, returned to foe city yesterday, having continued his opera tions in tlie fielej until tlie weather ralidorod furth er observations impracticable. This closes the out door work ofthe party under die direction of Professor Renwick. ter tho present season. We arc informed that the work which ha* been per formed by this party, although fur from being completed, has already given most important re sults. A range of mountains lias been traced ftom the North shore oftlie Bay nfChaleurs, around the heads ofthe sources of tho St. John’s, as far asTemiscoilta portage, the lowest gaps in which exceed the average height ofthe pretended high- lands of Messrs. Featherstnnhaugh and Mudgo. Considering foe lateness of the season nt which this party set out from Portland, the difficulty of collecting proper instruments at a short notice, the distance snd unknown character of the country, the extent of ground reconnoitered by it is very great. It may however, rather be con sidered ns n preparation for future operations than a finished work, even within the space which lias been explored. This extends from tide-water on foe Bay of Chnleurs to St. Audro on the St. Lawrence. From the Uoston Transcript 14M, inrt. POSTSCRIPT. Mare War Macs—A gen tie mat# who loft Ban gor yesterday morning, at one A. M., informs Messrs. Topliff, that o regiment of British troops from Quebec had arrived nnd encamped upon tho disputed territory; that Gov. Fairfield had re ceived from Gov. Harvey, of New Bruswiek. of ficial informatipnof tho fuel, and that ho (Gov. F.) wn* preparing a despatch to send on to the General Government, by a special meirengcr, by the Eastern mnjl to arrive this evening. Fiddle-do-dee. Doctor! Part ofa regiment that marched, some ti/no ago., from Quebec, fo occu py tho new brurucks in the Mndawoska country; that is all. Governor FJrfield need not hon- Jarmed, nor you either.—N, Y- Com. Ada. loth. • ;; " f v * - .(rV&t REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Navt Df.bartment, Dec. 5,1840. Sir: In the performance of a duty onmmlly devolving on this Department, I respectfully sub mit the following report: The squadron in tlie Mediterranean remains the same as it was at the date of tny Inst report, and consists of the Ohio 74, the Brandywine, first class frigate, and tlio Cyane sloop of war, the whole under the command of Commodore Isaac Hull. This force lias been found fully ad equate to the protection of nur commerce, which has remained unmolested in that quarter. The Kqttudron on tho Pacific station is com posed of the frigate CouRtilution, the alaap of war Bt. Louis, and the schooner Shark, under Commodore Claxtnn. Since the dnte of tny last report, the schooner Enterprise, then on her way home, and tho sloops of war Lexington and Falmouth, which had been directed to return, haxe nrrived iu the United StntCB, and have been replaced by the sloop* Yorktown and Dale, now on the eve of sailing for tile Pacific. Tho squad ron, when joined by these vessels, will consist of n frignte of the first cluss, three sloops of war, and a schooner. Commodore Claxton has been di rected in despatch the Yorktown on a cruize to the Sandwich and Society Islands, Now Zeal and, the const of Japan, the Gulf of California, and the Lndrones und Marquesas, for the geuor- ul protection of our whaling interests, and other commercial purpose*. The squadron on the conts of Brazil under Commodore J. B. Nicholson, nt the date of nr last report, was composed ofthe razee Independ ence, and the sloops of war Fairfield and Mari on. Tho two former have returned to the United States, Commodore Nicholson having been re lieved in the command of that station by Com modore Chnrles G. Ridgely, whose force now consists of the Polo mac, first clnBs frigate, the sloops of war Decatur nnd Marion, nnd the schr. Enterprise. The difficulties between the French Government and that of the Argentine Repub lic still subsisting, and tipi blockade continuing to be rigidly enforced, it has been thought expe dient to augment this force, nnd the sloop of war Concord is now on the eve of sailing for that purpose. The squadron employed in the Gulf of Mexico nnd the Weit,P dies, under Commodore William B. Sliubrick.nttite dato of my last paper, consist ed of the frigate Macedonian, nnd the sloops of war Ontario, Erie, Warren, nnd Levant. Tlie Ontario 1ms been ordered to the North for re pairs, nnd the Erie, being found unfit for cervice, has been detuched from the squadron. Tho re maining vessels, with tho exception of tho War- reti, were directed to leave the station timing the hurricane months, and proceed to tlio North.— Commodore Shubtick accordingly left Pensacola iuJulylast, with tho Macedonian, Levant, and Erie, and arrived nt Boston in August. Thonce lie proceeded to Eustport, and on his return vi sited the principal ports on tho coast us fur south ns Nprlulk, where, m conformity with bis instruc tions from tlm Department, he delivered tho command of the VVcst India squadron to Com modore Jesse Wilkinson, who has been appoint ed to relieve him, nnd who hud proceeded to his station. The command of Commodore Wilkin son now consists of tho Macedonian frigate nnd tho sloops of war Levant nnd Warren, which force is doomed-sufficient* Ibr tho protection of our interests in that quarter in the present stato of thiugB. THo frigate Columbia and corvette John Adams, employed in a cruize in the Indian nnd Chum sens, under Commodore George C. Read for tlio protection of the commerce of tlm United States iu that quarter, have returned home. The frigate Gonstellntion and sloop of war Boston have recently sailed for Rio do Janeiro, where they will replenish their supplies, nnd rcceivo Captain Lawrence Kearney, now in comtnnnd of the flag ship on the Brazilian station, who will hoist his pendant on board the Constellation, as commander of the East India squadron, and proceed with that vessel and the Boston to carry out his instructions. Tho Exploring Expedition, nn stated in my last report, was nt Callao, whence Lieutenant Wilkes sailed on the Ctii J uiy, 1839. Since that period he has visited the Society Islands, Navi gator’s Group, New Zealand, and various de tached Islands, with whose inhabitants ho held the most amicable intercourse, and with foe ports and harbors of which he made himself particular ly ncquinted. On the, 26th December. 1839, he left the port of Sydney, in New Zealand, and proceeded to penetrajlo the Atlantic scu. On tlie J9th January (followj - ' vt-red land in intttudl 27 oast, and Imd soiiifdl] from tlm bay of Apalachicola to tho month of tho Mississippi, as directed by tbo net making appro- jtrintions for the naval service, approvotf July 4, Tho sloop of war Preble, commander Breesa, has been employed on the coastofNowfoutidland and Labrador, during tlm late fishing season, in protecting tlm right* nnd interests of American citizens engaged in tlie fisheries. On tlm termi nation ‘of the cruize she returned to Portland, whence site was ordered to Boston for examina tion previous to being put on foreign service. The brig Dolphin, I .Sent. Bill, and tho schr. Grampus, Lieut. Paine, hnve boon employed on tho coast of Africa, in tho suppression of tho slave trade. They returned at the commence ment of the sickly season, and imvo since sailed in pursuit ofthe same object. The presence of these vessels on tho slave coast, during the sea son in which this disgraceful traffic is curried on, will in nil probability, iu u great degree arrest its progress, so far ns it has been prosecuted by the assumption oftlie American flag, and do much to relieve tho nation from the unmerited stigma of I iurticipating in n trade equally iu violation of tho aws oftlie United States and tlie policy of their Government. From the report of Lieutennnts Reli nnd Pnino it appears thnt the traffic in slaves is now carried on principally under Portuguese colors, through the medium of slave stations, as they are denominated, established at different point* of tho const, under tho protection of the neighboring native chiefs, who furnish the slaves nnd receive in return goods manufactured in England expressly for this purpose. Here tlie slaves nre collected until un opportunity offers for the slaver to approach the land under cover of night, and rcceivo them on board. Both officers are of opinion that so long as theso stations are permitted to exist, and this barter carried on, nil attempts effcctunlly to arrcsttiie traffic in slaves will end in administering very partial remedies, which will but aggravate the disease. There can be liitlp doubt that foe numher ofslavcs transport ed from Africa is now greater than it was previous to the adoption of measures for its prevention and punishment,which it wouldseomlmveserved no othor purpose than to excite tlio cupidity of un principled adventurers, by increasing the value or slaves, and thus presenting temptations which cover all apprehension of consequences. During the past year three small schuoners. tlie Flirt, the Wave, and tho Otsego, which had been previously procured and employed by tho War Department, tinde^ tlie act making appro priations Ibr suppressing Indian hostilities, ap proved tho 3d of March, J?39, having been placed under the direction ofthis Depattment, were em- )loyed on the const of Florida trader Lieutenant ticLnughlin. Tirnt officer lately returned to the North in the Flirt, bringing with him the men whose terms of service luul expired, together with the sick und disabled attached to the expedition. He has since sailed with men sufficient to complete the complement of all his vessels, as well as for boat service. And additional number of marines has also been attached to his commund, with a view to operations on lund against the Indians, as well qs the protection of the lives and property nf the citizens, and tho prevention of nn introduc tion of.supplies for tho use of tho enemy. The two steam-frigates commenced under tlio second section oftlie act npproved 3d Murch, 1839, one at New-York, and the other at Philadel phia, have been so far completed that tho former will be ready for launching in a few dnyB, and the latter iu the ensuing spring, ,as soon as tlie Dela ware is free from ice. Tho engines and boilers areulse itt a course of speedy completion, aud, when finished, will bo placed onboard, und the vessels prepared for services Without delay. Tlio apprentice system continues in operation, nnd, thus far, its results nre highly satisfactory. Tlio conduct oftlie young lads is generally ex emplary, mid such is their rapid progress in the art of seamanship, that, by tho time they are of age for sea service, our commnnders generally prefer them to older seamen. I take this occasion to recommend that this system ho fostered to tho utmost extent of which it is susceptible, being fully of opinion that it presents one greut means of partially, at least, remedying that increasing- scarcity ol' competent petty offienrs nnd able sen men. which greatly embarrasses tlio operations of the Navy, delays the sailing of our public vessels, and plattt* thn tinfevtca at'thn haunt and interests of the Upited Stales under tho protection of crews a great portion of which nre foreigners. This scarcity of seamen for the uses of tlio Na vy is, 1 apprehend, owing lulhn high wages they rcceivo in tho merchant service, and tho compar atively short perindsoftheircngngcmenUincom mercial voynges; to the absence of un apprentice system ratlieniurcaulile.mnriue,and thediscliurgo ofsuauien when their terms have expired ou for eign stations, where the seduction* of climate and tho allurement* of pleasure attach them to tho soil, nnd wlienco many of them never return, or return so enervated us to he comparatively^ unfit for active service. The inquiries 1 have instituted result in the factlliatmany ofourseametiuro uow scattered among tho islands of the Pacific; and on tern coast of South America*, and though di rections have been given to recluitn them when ever it may bo found practicable, there curt bo lit tle doubt that a largo number are thus irretrieva bly lost to the country. 1 have also sufficient rea son to believe tirnt the modification of the navy ration, which was proposed to Congress, but SAVANNAH IMPORTS, DKcT^T^* Per ship Gaston, from Livorpool—100 tnni Salt 4 casks t case and 6 bundles Hardware, 12 bile* Bogging, 8 bales Mdse, 2 packages Sundries. SAVANNAH EXPORTS, DEO. 2t. Per brig Savannah, for New-York—411 bales Up- land and n'SriTCotton, 138casks Rice, 17G Hid**, and34 pnekagot Sundries. Per brig G. lb Lamar, for New-York-873 bale, Cotton, 150 casks Rico, 3 packages Sundries. At New-York on tho 13th inst. BOO shares U ft ank Stock *nlrt ■ nArlnva AS. CS •!» . in i - 50 do b. 32 Bonk Stock sold s. 30 days 05 j 25 do s'10 davs'fit' days 051; 100 do 65. On the lihJ shores soldb.'30 Ofi’j 50 do 65; 25 do M4«Mdu? 30 05; 25do05J. *’ HAMBURG, DEO. 49.—-The very Urge amount of cotton, which arrived tins week, iiasnotdeprci*. cd prices, and tho market continues without altera tion from last week's notice. On Thursday there were about 1000 bale* of Cotton in Market, ons and our buyers met it with a firm resolution, t E 8 d maintained the prices which they gave last week. Prices rnngo from 8| to 9j cts. A choice lot, how ever, would have brought 10 cts. readily. Aver*™ sales 9 j cts. A largo business was done in the gro cery hue. 8 NEW-YORK, DEC. 15.—Cottoa-The sales ve». terdoy were about COO boles.—There ws« considera ble inquiry this morning, but tlie low state ofthe slock tarhtda the aC any IwsaVaii- ness. Prices remain very firm. Flour and (train—Remain as lost.noticed, with s firm but dull market for common brands Csnsl.itlS, MOBILE,DEC. 10.—Cotton—Since this dsy week tho receipts have been 5721 bales, and exported du ring the same period 4018 bales; which learn on hand and nn shipboard not cleared, a stock of 17794 bales against 11559 same time last season. The soles oftlie week ore estimated at 4000 baler, at rotes ranging from 8 to 10j cents per lb—showing an advance of about I cent nn last week’s quotations; tho proportion commanding tlie .latter figures quite small. Holders tiuougout the week have evinced much firmness, -and were quite stiff in their ptm- sions up to tho close of yesterday’s business. Buy ers havo reluctantly submitted, and have only taken sparingly for immediate freight engagements, pr'rn- ctpotty Vox bome use. As yet no purchases have been made an French account, orders being limited below present cancat rates. The holders of English orders have wholly withdrawn from the market, considering the views of sellers J to 1 cent abovp their limits. The market closed yesterday rather dull; the m!m 1 of the lost three days having been to only s trifling extent. The stock on tlie market is about 3,500 bales. Liverpool Clnssificotion.—Good and fine none; Good Fair 10 j a 10 j; Fair 9) a 10; Middling 9 afi| Ordinary 8. Rice—We have no transactions to notice other thin occasional sales of small parcels rt 4 J a 5 cents pet lb for new. Exekonpe—On England 60 day bills 10) a 11 prem; Havre, do 5fprem.; New York, do 2) a2jpreni.; do30day 3) a 4; Charleston,sight 3) a 4. Freights— Every description is extremely id), not o single European engagement having.been entered into sinco our last. Five ships ore filling up for Liv erpool under previous engagements at Id, which it the nominal rote to that port. To Havana smsll par cels of cotton nro occasionolly going at$3perbik, and lumber at tl2per M. To Northern and Eastern coastwise purls, but little is doing at previous rate* '-York (cent, Boston % nnd Providence | ct,; t nosh ** * ’ j ‘ ‘ to New-i one engagement It s been made fur Baltimore at) ct. A FAIR Will be hold in the centre basement room of tlie Chatham Academy, to-morrow, (Wednesday, 23d) commencing at 3 o’clock, P.M.,andcou» linuing through the afternoon and evening- The proceeds of which will be opproprinted to ftfii- sionary objects connected with foe Protestaut Episcopal Church in this State. Admittance, 124 cunts—children half price. SAVANNAH RACES. The subscriber* to the Jockey Club, will meet nt the City Hotel, THIS EVENING, 22d inst. nt 74 o’clock. Punctual attendance i* requested, a* tho elec tion nf Officers will tuke place. Dec. 22 PASSENGERS Per ship Gaston, from Liverpool—Wo P Wright, 3 L Lowrio. ' Per ship Liverpool^ from Now York-Capt Morrill und lady. Per brig Excel, from New York—Mrs JlC Baldwin, Messrs W Fuller, P H Holt, J D Slur tovant, G B Foley, F A Gordon,and 25 steerage* Per steamboat Congnroe, from Charleston- Gen J Chandler. Shipping Intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH.....DEC. 22,1840. ter. Tlm smite day III discovery in latitude and obtained soundinj tired and twenty A ‘‘ coasted along tit! riotistimes fort miles, and he dem timrat. It is to he re^ vast rnnsscs of few, wit dofmided, prevented j fifteen miles, and rciidui „ the Vincennes disco- 6,2 sftntii, fengitudo 154, iff©, in' thirty lothoms wn- v "^cpck made n similar l, longitude 153,40, ‘dentil of three hurt- Lieutenant Wilkes indited sight of itatva- b of eighteen hundred ' it tlm Antarctic Con ti, however, thnt the icit. it w every where infer approach than Pit impossible to land. ARRIVED. ^ (n Ship Liverpool, Lyon. New York, fidjjw master—with n detachment of 110 U 8 Tfewwj belonging to the 2d Rogimeut U S InPy. stores to U S Qr Master. • Brig Excel, Ladien, New York. 4 days, jwis & W ilder. Mdze to Capt MM Clark. ^w Taylor, R & W King, Sferanton A Olmstead. u Habersham &8on,W Warner,Duncan&*» .,’ N BKnnppft. Co.IIJ Gilbert,WNfetio V* 8 *®, & Jones, W Olmstead, W Hale, A Clifford, Fit Her, Moore & Co.P Halhgan.H" ris& Reilly, Hazard, Dcnslow &. Webster,* Bliss &Co, A Wood &Co.Clnghorns&\Vn;<w. L Baldwin & Co, Rowland & Huratow. ^ ^ Gordon, D O’By rues, S .W Wight, D Drend. Ludington & Thompson, F &,Co ’x r ais- derson, N B& H Weed, Ladd, TupperdtS'J tare. G It Hendrickson, J Hutton, G Ward, Butler, P Minis, O Tomes, J BoufowaWJ Judge Nicoll, J W Roberts, Hamilton & 01 ** ton, N F Potter, Snider; Uthrop& NeviU.j; ' rk, Spenr &Jonos.T Pnn©.WJJ' A , II Smith, It M Goodwin. W T Willjwj;* 'P !>unrann. Cl R ThomttSOO &' which has not been definitely anted on, would, if udopted, contribute materially to attach our sea men more permanently to tlio survicc; and I take this occasion earnestly to request Ihaltho eurly attention ol'Congressmay bu invited to this subject generally, as ono of vital importance to the well-being of’tlio Navy, Tho Qccompunying report nnd letter from tlio Commissioner of Pensions exhibit the number of pensioners, the nmount of their pensions, nnd tho menus now remaining nt my dispoBahto meet those which may become duo the 1st ol Janunry nnd 1st of July, 1841. From these documents it will appeal that, under the operation ofthe Navy pension laws, nnd most especially thnt of the 3d of Murch, 1837, tho Navy pension fund, which ntthe period of its pussugo amounted to tipwarcisofa million ofdollurs, tho annua) inter est of which was oufficient to meet ull demands, uow consists of one hundred thousand dollars in Cincinnati live per com, stock, greatly depre ciated, fourteen thousand dollars of slock of tho Bank of Washington, ratlin same situation, thir ty-three thousand three hundred nnd thirty-nine dollars live per cent, stock of tho city of Wash ington, nnd cloven thousand four hundred dol lars of stock ofthe Union Bonk of Georgetown, the latter totally unsaleable at this time. By foe same statement, itnppeurstlint tho sum ofoue hundred aud fifty-one tliousund three hun dred nnd fifty two dollar* and thirty-nine com* will bo required in the course of the year 1841 In meet demands arising out of tlio present pen sion list, and thnt, consequently, cither un ap propriation of thnt sum, during tho present ses sion, must ho' mado, or tho pensioners will ro- muin unpaid, and the fiilth ol tlie nation, which was pledged to make good any diftcicucy in this fund, rumuin unredeemed. The estimates which accompany this report havo been prepared with a due regard to econo- ntay on otto baud, and the protection of tho honor x „ rKS I H1VB i...v, • •— M und interest* ofthe United Statoe on tho other. CM. brig Surategft, Uedoll, Now ran & Neym." ciaVit', Spear&Jones.’l’Pnrse^&I« hurt, II Smith, It M Goodwin. W T WHygJ Champion, T Ryerson, C CThompson E Haunt, J McNought G S Nichols, D G r,Bl N A Hnrdeo, Weeds & Morrell. to Stonmbont Congnreo, Gaston, Charlt* Cohen, Miller & Co. CLEARED. r etuis It Brig Savannah, Simpler, New York Brig G^U Umar, John»on, Now Yoik-O*"' Mill,r It cv, ' DmRT ,i D . JAdrel W.« aoiihtook,KinJ. Slcnm jiH'ikol Beunlort Di.tnct, Budd, 0, sJlt ftUftWfy, rlM T* 11 ” Kooriill. for WRflli a SJntanW. ton,front. Liverpool, was missed ftom dm at sea on the morning of 15th Nov. ".wysiLifef** wri