davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.

w. COMMERCE or THE MISSOURI AND MIS-
sIsSPPI RIyEGs-MOyEnENTS OF GIN.
PRICE,. go,
4, ,r3er 10 suppress entirely and prevent any ard,
..,...,ce 70. or communication with any person or
Ems directly or indirectly, disoyal or in arms
s.,.,o,t The Federal Government, the commerce Of
rse Mississippi and Missouri Rivershave been placed
s1ser military control and surveillance, and no boat
VII be permitted 10 take freight passengers or be
allowed a clearance, except those authorized ana
commissioned by proper military authority. -,
al owners, officers, and employees of boais VIII
e required 70 take strong oath Of allegiance ana
aur owners or officers committing any act contrary
o. & above expressed object Of this order VIII cause
e. immediate forfeiture Of their boat and cargo 70
che Government, and such owners or officers VIII DC
tlaect % all the penalties prescribed by the Ai'''s
sf " Gr for giving AID TO the enemy
LATE news from Gen. Price places MN SUI. ~
s9sola. with from 10000 TO 1900 men, intending
II. lew days 10 move northward lie has % cannon
sn8 800 new tents lately received from the South
Er;. men are al wei clothed and well armed.
Gen. Sticks division has crossed the Usage River,
40 .no,ber division was crossing on Friday asst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
BOARD OF CITY CANVASSERS.

The Board of City Canvsssers met to-day Friday
at noon, TO complete the canvass. Mr.. Plat not
being present, half hour devoted to the cor
rection of returns. Mr.. Frear then appointed to
read Mr. Platts returns, but they were locked up
in his drawer, and no key was found to fit it, the
Board continued to wait.
The Canvassers Of the Iytb District having failed
to appear, though ordered by the Board, the Ser
geant-at-Arms was directed should they not appear
by O'Clock, to arrest them and bring them before
the Board to be punished for contempt. While yet
the picking Of the lock in active contemplation,
Mr.. Plat appeared and proceeded as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
THE FIGHT AT FORT PICKENs.

The following extracts frcm private letter re-
essvcd in Louisville quoted in Cincinnati paper.
Toe letter il dated Friday night, November 25 aud is
che or'y fal account hat has been received 6 thai
ssidc;
Iiis morning at 10 O'Clock, without any warning
~ iaiilaatou zoe guns OF Fort ilckens opened On
ate gunbost Nenis trdnsport-steaner Tine, ana the
1ttle Cnshmar fhe two latter lying at the Central
~ Idrf and the ems IN the basin OF the Dry Dock.
! ~ batteries bragg did 10, reply until several
aygas pad been fred from Pickers, and when e1ple-
s.oos we're answered by Bragg tbs earth and water
zeuted sei-ate0, aud shook at their terrible voices.
fl boiloiDg al feus2eols trenb isd as if an earth
-lUaee were sendng them asander
ilsiGDtly the buildings ~ the wGter-sidc the
e dv beach ana tie lODg wbarves, projecting far
sco he bay, were thron8ed with soldiers ard chi
s1,bs and tie meet alarlriog excitement followed
I Government Dterdicted the wires, and the only
fu:nrlatiOD we could obtain was from this limited
-Vi-w, which, owing to tue haziuess Of the at
so'.h here aGd the smoke Of The bait sree rendered
- Wow az tines iadstinc. The air-exploded shells
0s iickeus CiC no more mischief than to frignten
= ey lie crews OF lie Time and Cushman from their
scets. The g1lDboat Nelms, under Lieut. MnnsoD,
aeii Zoe basn nHder shower Of shot and she'll and
fro.sedod ia the direction Of the FlorCians, who
.sag stationed - or near Town Pc Mt, on the main
t4t, ard opposite the city In retiring, Pckens de-
voted al her energies 20 destroy ber--bOnbshells
sia giiiebalis ialiing Ike autumn leaves over and
EJeu.d her.
AZ one time We thought bomb bad fallen upon
4fi deck, bu; il Oyerreaobed her, causing 4 shght
q agaration IN hsr railing. AS she rasseS Billy
lsons batteries She fired two shots and proceeded.
AZ ~ o'clock the Nelms arrived al her wharf unhur.
The Union feet, consisting OF she figstes Colorado
snd Niagara, and guii.boat, have moved down
from NIlsODs Camp 10 TIE bar and delivered few
'zoo2oACes a. OF Ac hae where they occupied the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
liter FROM A PRISONER AT RICHMOND

BosTOS, Friday, Dec IL, lbti
letter from Col. Lee of the Massachusetts Goth
Regiment dated Richmond Jail, Dec. 4, describes the
oil IN which other hostages and himself confined
81 euail and very damp, the cold air drawing through
sae windows most uncomfortably. The hostages
have to provide their own BEDS the Government
showing them only two cotton coverets toeach bed
They are forbidden to receive visitors, and all cor-
1aicaticn with other prisoners is denied them. Col.
Lee and Msjor Revere are well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

TIE Nav REBEL CoMNIssIoSERs.-Ine CoaFto
des Etats Unis thinks that the story ina. H. NJ T.
Hunter and Pierre Sou6 had sailed from havana ~
Rebel Commissioners to replace slideI and Mason,
is only an artce to divert the attention OF me Fed
eral Government, and that the persons charged to
take the place of Mes.". Mason and slidell in En-
rora na.sed the Canadian frontier fifteen days ago
On ron,s 10 Halifax where they would embark u
one of the Cunard sesmsrs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

the thereof may be compensated By officers Of
Quartz masters Department. At the ususl Of hire.
s. When The Of any property impressed into the
pu bic service sves excepted willing 70 reuqsh the
to the Government, the officer, CT the ousIte er'
Department may pay the fair spp aed value thereof and ke
up the property in their returns be accounted for
public properly.
g. When private property has been duy impre. by order
Of the commanding officer and shall appes by satisfscsr
evidence 70 have been expended in The public service oos
Of the Quartz Deps tueIt the fair epprsed
value thereof although the property not have been
larry received aud Issued BY any Qusrtermlster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
nd proceeded as follows

At this point the Board took recess for an hour,
and went down to dinner, after giving to Mr.
Gunther vote in the Iyh District of the Fifteenth
Ward which was written or, an Opdyke ticket, the
printed name not being scratched out.
After the recess, Mr.. Chip called to the chair,
and Mr. Plat proceeded with the counting Of his
returns as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
The receipts from the let of January for three
In relation to Money and Exchange matters at
ago, Tie Chicago Tribune remarks:

Chicago, Tie Chicago Tribune remarks:
The Money market IA quiet. and business senerayis moving
alons without anything thy Of special from day
day .nybing Erehsngs Is rather abundant the
Indiana branches have sold freely and other
Ssni. bsS. ,od Toand lots a. the sane sue The ro5sa
price however most Of the banks has been The general
buying price Ia but Of the banks unwilling pay
shove Is Gold Ia active Buying about Sai selling
i6l y cent premium for small lots We to-day 5000
Of Pixies Peak gold In the hands OF former fellow citizen
B. SAnss esq who has returned from the mountains
He IA send 1, TO Phsdephia IN day two fer coinage
The amount Is only third Of what Mr. Ssnse realized in
four months last Summer.
The Cincinnati GaEttte says:
Capital sbsnd.nt tho demand fer loans moderate ard
good paper has free currency l0al2 2 cent the Inside the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS DEC. l9.-Before
Recorder HoFTxAS.

Thomas Reynolds, aged "A, was indicted for the
murder Of Frederick Mes,e to eroesry and quof sto
80 II appeared tba. that day FfeGeCs Cooke entered
he ,ore on busue and that having si her upon the
coanie Reynods who was present picked Up ard refused
10 ,toe IT, thou frequently asked 20 d. tie owner
ard many m her ep5s Anous who made ths request
va. h deoessed With whom Ia consequence Reynolds be-
,eno sngr, and iria.d 'rd sprnEing forward seized
large klie hand nlictins fsla wound on the throat
Nm roetss testified 70 the sog The prisoner
va, ably defended By Mr. Holnes The learned RecordeF
bayns summed up submitted be case 20 the Jury who II
b Tine rendered verdict Of murder in the second degree
Thu nrisonef then renamed.
Before Judge MCCuES.
Pbiip Smith, indicted tor petty larceny, was re-
,pana.J for sentsnoe Samuel Murray sentenced TO the
Se,a Prison Tor years assault AID battery with intent
10 li Abstt Cr-en attempt al grand lA esny,
nauaed FOR ntsnce Thoas Scsnli1 for attempt al gsnc
arcenv vas reua ded ioT Alder; u 0r murder
the ia over.
= COURT CALEEDAR-Tlns DiT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

Of twenty miles below Waitsboro, on bridge
- cqi barges, with from 1900 to lSooo tTool i
~ ~ recr 10 6ght tomorrow. The Union FORCES
- Den. Schooi, are SIX regiments, with two bat
re Dsnoc,af dscredits The above. falling to get
..,, ir,,ation from It's correspondents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

This completed The city Mt. OPdyKe's gam Tor
the day being two votes.
The Board then took recess until l2i T. m.
We subjon the result of Friday mornings canvass
in connection with the figures pubisled by on the
morning after the election:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The National Bank Note Company send to Wash
ipgton to-day further amount of five millions Of the
registered six per cent bonds.
The receipts and shipments Of produce at Chicago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
week of I'm. as fOlIows :

The statement Of the present week as compared
with the preceding shows decrease of $7SO,f99 in
The items Of loans and di;counis 81 s57 in deposits,
an increose Of s7l6, l6s in specie and $3.50 in
circulation.
The charters Of six New-York banks viii expire
on the LIST Of January next. The following is lit
ftwer ty-ine chartered banks in the State Of New
York, showing the date of incorporation the expira-
- .r NIL Ia ~ q NJ III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The Cincinnati Gazette, in relation to the Cleve-
land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, remarks:
We have from responsible patty tina. this Road during
the past six months has earned is cent dividend, kept
up its track and machinery added somewhat to s equip
eut paid ell its cuuent operating xpsnses aud show
surplus of considerably over 100000.
Tue Providence and Worcester Railroad has de-
clared a dividend of four y cent for the last six
months.
The Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company has de-
clared dividend Of ten y cent upon the capital
stock of the Company, payable and after Jan. 2,
1869, out Of last ak months profits, thus leaving
balance Of said earnings Of 81 v cent added TO sur.
plus fund.
The following notice has been Issued in relation TO
the New.York and Erie Railroad fourth mortgage:
Holders Of Trustees ce6c.tes for fourth mortgage coupons
n' ear are notified thu, and sferbe 18th inst pyment
ie OF the coupons of April aud October. 1889 for which
esT csis have been issued with interest from Msy 1861
from assessments and Of the earnings Of the road up
pcse to that rurfo,e Under tie oae Of The Supreme Court
Dee. 10, 1861. &c. BANCROFT DAVIS. trustees
The business at the Clearing House was sl5 6Si,-
900.
At the sub-Treasury everything is quiet. The dis
bursements have been large. No call on or reim-
bursements TO the tanks have been made.
At auction, line of plush and fur Cloakings was
offered to-day. The catalogue was nearly all sold
and prices were about the the previous SALE
A small catalogue Of WooeEs brought previous rates,
while Embroideries sold better than for some time
past.
The statements Of the banks Of the three principal
cities of the Union for the last week compare with
the previous one, and the corresponding time of 1860,
as follows
Loans. Depositl specs. Circrrp.
" r. Dec. 49, 7s3 s53t J3 G8 5S7 ki23ls60 - go 80
Bost. Dec. g. 6dl6el53 81 153,O07 84572l8 6324 Go
Phia, Dec. g. 3Il6os0l 22s9l.OJS 7a6,s2 22314O
Tos. &257 1913 1875 36 500 s58 0il 80 Il 3s9 845
Last $50 7e,. sj5 l67,l5 7ij Jt5sl47 DT38l
Las yesr.. PIT l72eO5 ia 534 22 23652 i87 lS3lCs6
Tie abatement of thu Rnafon Ranks for the last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
Week ending Dec. 1, 1e6o.. ..:......... 1908 Il


Total traffic from July. 1851 to date SO $40 "a
Total for corresponding periods last year l,S23tsS 10
Annexed 10 the report Of j. W. Asop, Receiver
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, showing its
business for the month Of October:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

= COURT ChLENDAR-Tns DAI.
L. s, DIsrRICT CouRI.-No. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

TIL COMMERCE or THE MISSOURI AND MIS-
slssIPR RVEns-MovEnENTS OF GIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

Clerks Il Tbs Supreme Cont Ccuers sad Special Tern,
before Saturday the 2t inst with the te Of al case, 'e'
tied otheGp. disposed Of tns CALENDARS belong
ug thereto The marked oh for ~. term end
not reached the present Calendar and the reserved
viii be placed on ito Cslends without further notice
second branch Of TIE Special Term will be held BY Justice
ngshs Monday Ia the chamber Of the Board Of 50.
old City Hal for tue puIp)se Of trying The oste Of
David Golden Murray Receiver of tie Accessory lIansi Com
pauy AIT Cornelius Vanderbilt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
FREMONT: OHIO.
rOrt stcphcrn.on RcsImcnt, 7and o. v

CANr CRoGHAN, Dec, 26, 1861.
When the appeal was first made for volunteers
for this Regiment, it was predicted by many
that the effort would prove failure, but most
nobly have the patriotic men of ofSandusky coun-
~ and vicinity responded to that appeal. Over
800 have already enlisted in the Regiment-as
good and true men as ever volunteered for the
defence Of their country. II is important that
the Regiment should be speedily filed up to
1000 men. There are yet men enough in San
dusky county who can and who ought to EN-
brace this opportunity of serving their country.
1t is the last they will have of joining Reg-
ment composed almost entirely of their ac-
quaintanccs and immediate neighbors. Men of
Sandusky valley, l appeal to your patriotism.
Rally around your Country Flag the glorious
Stars and Stripes so bravely defended at Fort
Stevenson in 1913. Fill up this Fort Stephen
son Regiment, that it may do honor to the name
it bears and to the people inhabiting the region
in which was performed the most brilliant feat
of arms of the war Of 1912 Do not delay
Your services are needed now. Every effort
win be made to make the soldiers of the 72nd
Regiment as comfortable as possible. We have
the best of tents, warmed with stoves, full
supply Of clothing, blankets and overcoats. l
invite you to visit Camp Croghan and satisfy
yourselves as to the truth of these statements
and also as to the character of the officers and
soldiers Of the Regiment
word to those who remain at home ap-
peal to you to take good care of the families OF
volunteers. See atthey do not suffer for the
necessaries of life. Provisions are abundant
and cheap, Small contributions of provisions,
clothing, bedding, DC, almost every one can
make without feeling it. Let every one do
something Look to the families in your imme-
diate neighborhood first. The true patriot, in
times like these, viii not study to excuse himself
for doing little or nothing but rather to do more
than others in the same circumstances Again
| appeal to you to take care of the families of
our brave volunteers.
r. p BUCKLAND
Col 72d Regt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
Con.olidatIon Of RegIment..

The following Regiments have been con
solidated by the Adjutant General:
The eth and 45tb, forming the 67tI
Regiment-Colonel Buerstenbinder Lieu
tenant Colonel Yoorheer, and Major Bond
Lieutenant Colonel Hathaway was transfer
red to the 67th.-The rendezvous at Camp
Chase.
The 22d and 6lst, forming the 6lst--
Colonel Schleich, Lieutenant Colonel Gil
more and Major Hunter. Rendezvous at
Camp Dennison. -,
The 10th and 10th, forming the 18th
Colonel Mclean, Lieutenant Colonel Con
stable and Major Reilly. Rendezvous al
Camp Mclean, near Cincinnati.
Lieutenant Colonel Eckley of the 26tf
Regiment has been appointed Colonel o
the s0th Regiment. 5s..ls.irr.a
The Lieutenant Colonel Of the 10th ha'
been transferred 10 the same position in th'
20 Regiment. r5 ssg =.
Major Patterson Of tho sOth has beer
promoted to the Lieutenant Colonelcy o.
the same Regiment
Major Audler Of the 6lst has been trans
feped to the same position in the sotf
Regiment. af-l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
Cen. schoepff on Currency.

BY the way, speaking of their currency
calls up performance Of our General
Schoepff-to whom all eyes are now turned
in that line, which has never, | believe,
been mentioned in the papers. When the
General arrived in the neighborhood Of
London, after the Wild Cat fight, he found
that Zollicoffer had been levying on the
Union men for provisions, forage, transpor-
tatiop, &c, and had paid them in Coufed-
crate bonds, Initiating an example which
Secessionists thought SO unexeepIional, Gen
Schoepff commenced leVying on the Seces-
sionists for similar supplies. Meantime he
assembled the Union men, and opening an
exchange Office for their benefit, set at de-
iance all banking rules by taking tho Con
federate bonds at par, and supplying the
Union men with good Ohio ard Indiana
money in its stead. Then, when the scces
sionsts presented their bills, he paid them
all off, with the utmost politeness, in their
own currency They didn't know enough
to be thankful for tho arrangement, but
that wasn't his fault. w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
New Mexican Treaty.

NEW York, Dec. 2l.-The Tribune
learns that among the papers on Thursday
transmitted TO the Senate concerning Mex
lean affairs was The project of treaty with
Mexico, the provisions Of which are of such
Importance that it is even thought it would,
if confirmed, lead to the withdrawal Of Eng
land and France from the Spanish alliance.
II provides that our Government shall pay
$ll 100000 to Mexico to be applied to
the satisfaction of English and French cred
itors, and for grant to the United States
of commercial privileges, the adjustment OF
our outstanding debts and the right Of tran
sit acI oss Mexican territory for troops and
munitions. 1t is thought that the treaty
will be speedily confirmed and sent at once
to Vera Cruz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
From Fort Monroe.

FoRT MONROE, Dec %, via Baltimore
24.-Tho skirmish yesterday was slight
affair. Two companies Of the New York
goth regiment started for Newport News
at 9 o'clock this morning and proceeded to
New Market bridge to look for man who
had been lost in the woods on the day be.
fore. As we hear, while near the bridge
they found themselves surrounded by rebel
cavalry and infantry, numbering 700 men
but succeeded in cutting their way out with.
out loss. Reinforeements were sent for 10
Camp Hamilton and the remainder of the
regiment was sent forward. The Naval
Brigade under command of Col. Mardrei
was also under orders to proceed MS far as
Hampton bridge Six Of the goth regi.
ment were slightly wounded. Twenty OF
the enemy are known to have been killed
and number wounded. Seven dead bod
les were found this morning. One was that
of an officer and was taken TO Newport
News. He wore buttons lettered "a. NJ
NJ" perhaps the Alabama Minute Men,
His name is supposed to be one John Haw
kins. 1t is reported that whole company
Of negroes was engaged and two of our mer
are known to have been shot by them.
The Richmond prisoners arc expected
here in day or two.
The gun boat Young Rover, which i;
stationed at the mouth of York river, re-
ports an extensive conhagration in York
town, about week since.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
From Charleston,

New York, Dec. 24.-The Times pub
fishes an interesting statement made by
Lieut.. Hurd, of the I'd Maine regiment,
who was wounded and taken prisoner at
Bull Run, and has recently been released.
He, together with Col. Corcoran and some
800 others, were confined in the Charleston
jail at the time Of tho great conhagration
there, and they only escaped from Jail, which
was burned, by leapiug from window, no
effort being made to save them by the
Charlestonians. Col. Corcoran, Lieut.. Hurd
believes, escaped during the confusion, as
he expressed his determination to try to
reach Beaufort or the North, and has not
since been heard from. According to
Lieut.. Hurd's representations the national
prisoners now 10 the South are treated in
the most brutal and unjusti6able manner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27


hundred thousand pounds of Gotten had
been secured whom tho Atlantic sailed, and
would be shipped in the next steamer.
Four hundred of cur men on the 10th
inst. crossed to tho main land towards the
Charleston & Savannah r. II. They had
an encounter with rebel force Of 1900,
who rctreated after firing a vcllcy without
oifect.
A special to the Tribune from Port Roy
al l4th inst. gives n rumor Of the defeat OF
Hollins and the sinking Of his ship by the
steamer Massachusetts. Unusual depres
sion is reported throughout the South
New orleaus is particularly desponding.
A great negro insurrection is reported il
Mississippi, and an immense amount o
property has been destroyed, sl5O,OOo OF
the Quitman estate alone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
From Port ROYAL.

WAsnINGToS, Dec. 2o.-The Navy De-
partmient has received dispatches from Port
Royal ineiaoing one rom Commodore
Drayton' dated Dec, e'h' he gives the
particulars Of tne recent cruise IN the raw,
nee T1 wi'n INC onaGllla, ISAAC omitG and
lAeu' anu 'no eAP'o'",'on oi 'ne ASnePPo
rve,r rver among 1ther tnings ne states that
on lanulng q. ilu'chlnsGh tsIanG, II was as
ce,ta'peu ei. 'la' '"1 uays oelI'e al me Negro
caolns' oveiseerS houses houses ana out ouiIdings
.ogelnet Win VI, al PicAeu eo''3n' nau oeen
pus"so, s rnS |s'Gps Ji az SS ~ ino same 'ime
n"u ogen "'ape " u''Se " 'ue pegtoes, Ou'
many n"u vi sSIHpJI. n - onv hS, ~ tnel, nun
tcs Ter 'ney sa,p i,au Vss suo' ~ 'ie P'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
Terrible Devastation by the California
FreRheta. l..

SAN FRANoIsco, Cal, Dec. 19.-The re-
cent freshets wero terrible, destroying the
property of the valleys bordering on the
principal rivers Of Oregon. der
Nearly all the Touring mills Of the State
and great quantities of grain were destroy
ed. Most all of the frame warehouses in
Oregon were washed away, and the town
flooded four feet deep. ,..,,-... l....s
There were but two houses standing in
Linn City. ...r, ~ ..r ..7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
ArrtvaI of the NLarnra.

ST.. JOINS, N. f., Dec. 24.-The Mag
ara from Liverpool 14lb, Queenstown 9Th,
passed Cape Race Monday night. 81
= LoNDos, 5tb.-The Paris Patrie says il
is asserted that France and the great pow
ers have been consulted by Great Britain
and have expressed the opinion that the
conduct Of Captain Wilkes was violation
Of the rights Of neutrals.