, 1860-12-01
KXXLH FROM THE DUU111s
TIVE Hundred and Eighteen In Eight
DAYS.

| From Tho n. Y. Evening Fost.]
The steamship Alabama arrived from safan'
nah this morning. She brought thirty.four
| stcerage passengers, who were not permitted
| to land.
The Alnbatna belongs to the same line with
the Augustu aud Florida We have it on uu.
questionable authority TINT no eteeruge pas
kcngcrs were permitted to laud In Savannah.
The same course is pursued there rs III Charles
ton; al! stecrtsc passengers arc sent oack ~
the authorities.
The stcan,shtp Columbia arrived ut this port
last evening, and Is HOW lying at her pier In
tllc North river. She brought fosty-seven
stecruSe passengers, who were sent back by
the Mayor vi Charleston under circumstances
precisely similar to those under which the
stecrasc passengers Of the Nashville and the
james Adgcr werc returned, IS noticed in the
EtrniW Ibst Of Saturday.
1t will b. remembered that the Nashville
brought forty-scycn and the Adgcr thirty.two,
and the fOrty-scvcn Of the columbia mike
hundred aud twcnty.six that have been sent
from the port Of Charleston alone. and have
arrived here within eight days. Add to these
thr thirty brought by the Augusta, the twanty-
eight by the Florida, and the thirty-four
brought by the Alabama this morning from
Savannah, {ninety-tw0, aud VIC have total Of
two hundred and eighteen c1iles from tho two
ports, who hayc arrived hero within the eight
days specified.
/
from Charleston last evening, Is commanded
hy Captain Berry; and Captain Berry is the
gentleman who WINS honorcd by the citizens of
Charleston for raising the Palmetto flag on
leaving New York for Charleston.
1t seems, however, that notwithstanding the
gallant Captain sailed Under the secession col
ors, and notwithstanding he was presented
with 4 g0ll-hcadcd cane in consequence, the
authorities Of Charleston had not faith enough
III thu Captains zeal, or respect enough for
their own flag, to allow tho Captains passeu-
gers to set foot 0n the soil Of the new Repub-
lie; and the pleasure tlla captain derives from
looking At his testimonial must be slightly
cmbittered by the reflection that Ills ayowcd
devotion ia South Carolina, and his expressed
hope "tllat it would not be long before he
could c1iroil himself in some capacity that
would sustain that tlag," were not sufficient to
ensure decent treatment to the forty-scyen
men under his charge.
The refusal Of the southern cities 10 permit
northern passengers to land is exciting much
comment and Indignation among all classes.
As an Indication Of tic effect Of this
proscriptirc policy, VIC will mention
tue case Of q gentleman Of this city,
who has heretofore been an ultra adyo-
cate Of southern principles, On reading
the facts published in the Eteuing Ibst Of Sat
urday, lie declared that hencctortL lie would
give his vote and influence to the side of free
Ll1oE. And" added he, ~ would like to be
President Of the United States long enough to
enforce that clause which declares that the
citizens Of each State shall be entitled to all
privileges aud immnnitics Of citizens in the
several States would proclaim the right Of
these men to land in Charleston, and if ncces-
eary. would send au army Of tilty thousand
men tu back thenl."