The Evacuation 01 Fort Moultrie. AN 4.OOONNT SY AN EYE•WI?NIHi• The New York World, of December 4, publishes the following : We give below the first genuine and authentic account which has been suffered to pass through the Southern mails of Major Anderson's removal from Fort Mdultrie to Zen Sumpter. Our corre spondent, who has had every advantage that spar tioipation in that gallant manoeuvre, or a residence within the walls of both forts or a military know ledge could give him, recital the preparations which were being made by the Charlestonians to hem in the brave Anderson and his troops; his fruition efforts to induce the War Department to allow him to provide for their defence; the reasons which compelled hint to a hasty evacuation of Fort Moultrie; the provisions made by the Charlesto nians to prevent the removal to Fort Sumpter, and with whet shrewdness and ability they were foiled; bow the troops'. baggage and provisions were trans. jarred; the row anon the harbor, in it clear moon light, within a hundred yards of the Charleston steamboat; and a_ history ,of the night, until his command was finally safely housed in the strong- hold of Sumpter. Z a or Anderson has • one the best possible thing for his small command and the country at large. It was unauthorised, it is true, but it was indispensa ble. To defend himself on the bare and extensive ramparts of Fort Moultrie-bar more than three or four days, would have been, impossible. If not from any actual loss of men, he must have sue numbed trout fatigue and lose of sleep, for it would have been impossible to spare a man from his poet. The South Carolinians were making preparations to erect three batteries against him, to surround him with rifle pits and open trendies. They only awaited the signalfrom their commissioners to begin. Their engineer oftloers came down every day to examine i and lay out their plane of attack. Cannon bad actually been sent to the island. Ina few days the Major would have been surrounded with a perfect network, and 'his hands were still tied behind his book. The Government would not even give him permission to level the immente sand hills which overlooked his works. They would not send him the ammunition he needed, nor would they allow him the necessary mortars and shells to dislodge the clouds of riflemen who would pick off his cannoineers. He and his command had, never theless,' determined to fight it out to the last, and blow up everything. The only possible safety for them was in burning down Moultrieville, in the first place ' (for they were so hemmed in that they could not see a hundred yards,) and in taking down the crests of the higher sand hiller It was all in vain; his hands were tied ; and when it became apparent that the heavy batteries of Fort Sumpter were, in addition, to plunge their fire into the work, and enfilade one, and take in reverse two of hla lines, the case resolved itself into a massacre, and not into a siege or assault. Fort Moultrie itself is but a mere dependency of Fort Sumpter. The bat tle which the Major was about to fight would be, in every sense, a useless one, so long as the enemy held Fort Sumpter. Victory would not have given him command of the harbor. By moving to Fort Sampler he gained safety for the men, a free and untrammelled position, commanding the harbor—a position from which he might prevent the erection of efficient batteries against ships, from which he can drive out an enemy from Fort Moultrie—a position which a few days'work will render im pregnable to all but treachery. Tho Government, instead of acting under perpetual menaces and threats, can now sot s if it chooses, with dignity and firmness, for Charleston. is at the feet of An derson whenever he chooses to exercise his power. Not a vessel can come in or out without his per mission. He can collect the revenue. with ease, tho lights can be pit out by his guns, and all this has eccurred without bloodshed. No blood need be abed, unless Booth Carolina madly flings herself against him in a furious effort to r.trieve her broken fortunes. She feels and know she is in the power of the United States Government. Sensible they were driving Ander son to extremity, and fearful he might make an attempt of the kind they had stationed two steam boats, having one hundred and twenty mon, with two pima of artillefy, under command of Lieut. Hamilton, recently resigned from the navy. They had stationed these between Fort Sumpter and Fort Moultrie, to cruise around and prevent any attempt to transfer the garrison, but Anderson foiled them. He carried out his project with con summate ability. He talked for a week of the ab solute necessity of sending the women and children to the village of Fort Johnson, for safety. There is an old dilapidated public building there, in which he proposed to put them until the bat tle was over. He chartered three lighters to carry them and their baggage, and he added everything to the cargo be could, without exciting suspicion. The Charlestonians did not wish to interfere with the transit of provisions to Captain Foster's men, at Fort Sumpter, because they regarded him as in reality finishing the work for ahem. This be was aotualiy doing, through the neglect of the Administration. Under pretenoe of sending him provisions, Major Anderson sent over a large amount of hie stores. Thus disembarrassed, hswaa ready for a move. The schooners, with the can women and children, had orders to sail from Fest Johnson to Fort Sumpter upon hearing two cannon, fired at Fort Moultrie—the signal that the ovacuatan of the fort had been completed. He then gave alders to the men to pack their knap sacks, and bald themselves in readiness at all times, as they bight some day have to move. lie took one of hie Moors aside about six P. M., on the 26th, and toldhim in about twenty minutes he should make the attempt to read' Fort Sumpter. The attempt was a dangerous ens. Two steam/ boats lay off the fort with troops and guns, and those boats would have run him down in a moment had they been aware of the movement. Major Anderson left orders to fire into the Nine steam boat if she molested ailliamen and a thirty-two pounder was loaded up fde abet purpose. Fort Moultrie is always surrounded by paid spies and members of the vigilance- committee, but they did not interfere, and probably did not un• 1 derstand what the command was doing. The troops sprang into the boats and the men pulled with a will. Half way, the hostile steamboat ap proaohed rapidly with a ship in tow. It was a glorious moonlight night, and very clear. The steamboat passed within a hundred yards, but pro bably took the boats to contain workmen returning from Fort Sumpter. Sumpter was reached at last in safety. An exclamation of surprise came from the brioklayers on the wharf. One of them shouted, Hurrah for the Union." He was hur ried in and made to keep quiet. In the mean time the officers who remained in Fort Moultrie held the lanyards of the guns in their hands ready to fire upon the steamboat, if it molested the boats. The boats were seat batik. The remainder of the command embarked and reached Sumpter in safety, though one boat passed almost under the bow of the ./Vina. The movement was accomplirhed. and Charleston was at the feet of the gallant major. The chagrin of the people irithe city was intense. They had counted on this stronghold as their own, and the tables had been completely turned on them. Si fhb the exception of coal and firewood, I believe everything of any importance was brought over. Garibaldi at Caprera. The Naples correspondence of the Thus con• tains the following extracts from letters from Oa prera received in Naples : CAMERA, Sunday, Dee. 2 At break of day all are astir, and every one preparing himself for his own occupation, so that on the little square facing the house you gee on one side Col. D . — sharpening a knife; on the other, F— mending a spade ; Menotti, his son, trying a musket; who, with a needle, mends nets; G—. selecting the seeds ; and, in side the house, the daughter's good governess pre paring some - coffee for these working people. Then each goes about his basiaess—one to the direction os the plough, another to the plantation of the vine, which is to be tried; some devoting themselves to fishing, others to the chase, and the General to survey nil, to direct all, selecting the best agricultural systems that his mind suggests to hira. Towards raid-day, a slight and Robe? collation, where, seated around an old walnut table, "be. longing to the drawing or entrance room," they narrate to each other their oampestral feats, inter• sported by relations of war episodes, of military adventures, and a hundred other things, which render that familiar intercourse so exquisitely agreeable. Then the daughter, a t'impromptu, makes the house resound with the acoorde of an excellent piano, (solo luxurious *Mole of furniture be pos. eases at Capron,' and begins playing the allegro, "Dagliela avante Inn passe," followed by that here prohibited, " Va fueri d'ltalia"—hymns rebid' recall so much grief and so many national joys. After breakfast, each resumes hie occupation again to meet at the frugal evening dinner, where certainly no one envies the regal repast shared in gilded esteems. At night, after a short walk, the Dietetor retires to his own little room, and there, alone with his thoughts, meditates on the future destiny of that Italy which, I may say, be never names without a tremor of love. O. Bi—. • OAPRISRA, Monday, Deo. 3, 1880. In my preceding lettere, I did not tell you that the Government tent to Madniens, for the Dine• tor'e disposal, the national ateamer the same that so greatlyasslsted at the disembark ation on terra firma. Garibaldi, however gratified at such empressement, would not allow that the State shoul d sufferan expenditure which ho thought unnecessary, and nobly refused the offer. Last week he, with various friends, went to the Sardinian feast to bunt. Her sly was Garibaldi's arrival known than a thousand fires shone on the Surrounding bill-summits, and multitudes of moon taineere haetened from every part. Among those villagers he spent a happy day. This morning I have gone all over Caprera and I went in the de • meenee of the joint proprietor of the island, an English lady, who, perhaps, misanthropically in olleed,-or given to contemplation, has these many years come to bury herself in the solitude of a cabin, whiob ehe has had built in the southern part of the island. The two tenures of the Gene ral and the lady are separated by wall a few feat high, and here and there intercepted by oval 'shaped gates. The declivity of the hill, where some weak shrubs grow, is covered by erratic masses of granite imbedded in a thousand fanciful ways by the corroding notion of the maritime waters which, in remote times, against them beat. Emigration to Hayti. The brigantine Jennet Kidstrni sailed on Wed- nesday for the island of Hayti, having on board sizty.one colored emigrants. In appearance they were respectable laborers, just the sort et people that are needed in that fertile country. The res. sells chartered by Mr. James Redpath, the gene ral pond for the Hovernment, who has ardently devoted himself to the Work which has been en trustod to him. About one hundred intelligent arid respectable colored persons, male and female, were present to witness their embarkation, and among them were several of the leading and infra entisimen of New York and Brooklyn. Religions exercises were held on board at eleven o'clock, in the presence of the. whole company, the Rev. Daniel Vandevere, of Elisabeth, N. j., the Rev. George,Weir, of New York, and the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, agent for New York, officiating. Mr. Garnet presented the emigrants and their children each with a copy of the shored Scriptures, the gift of' the American Bible Society, and three thoneand pages of the "mike of the American Tract Society, presented by that Institution. The Rev: J. W. Lewis of Maine, made a few remarks, and the ,benedictionwas pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of donneotiout. All of the officiating clergymen were colored. The brigantine Flying Rhea, having on board fi ft een emigrants and Hayden merchants, bound to the same Island, sailed- one hour before the Tennet Ksciston. As she phased the Kidston, the passengers and cora panyebeered each other heartily, while the women waved_ their handkerohiefs. Altogether, it was 0110,0111 e liveliest and mostspromtsing events that hive ever mantled in. the Mew, of the colored peoplcin New York. Let theta fellow up this movement with the spirit of true manliness and enterprise, and they will domed' for their rime, both in, this country and in Hayti.' Another ves sel -is to follow in the course of a month.—Now York Tribune. The Habeas Corpus in Italy. The following letter, from Count Cavour, is in reply to a communication addressed to him by Mr. dwin James, M. P., on the subject of the intro duction of a law analagoue to our " habeas cor pus," and a measure for the institution of a tribu nal for immediate publio investigation into all charges of a penal nature similar to that in use by our police magistracy : MINISTRY OP FOREIGN AFFAIRS, I Turin, Nov. 21. DEAR Bin : I hasten to thank you for the le ter in which you have suggested to me the introduc tion of the law of " liabeas corpus" into the sys tem of Italian legislation. I am fully aware of the importance of that guaranty of individual liberty, and I beg to assure you that wo have al ready made great advances in that dirootion. According to the present state of our law, every prisoner mast, within twenty-four hours, be ex amined by some judicial authority, who, In pur suance of by no means arbitrary rules, either or ;lora the immediate discharge of the nomad, with or without bail, or continues his arrest, at the acme time taking steps for plaoing him at once on his trial. Every illegal arrest, duly proved, subjects the functionary who shall have caused it to inquiry and punishment. At the same time, I quite aoknowlodgo that the strict judicial action given by the law of habeas corpus to persons illegally arrested assures morn completely the liberty of the individual. I will at once bring the subject under the notice of my col league, the Keeper of the Beals, within whose spe cial province are all questions of penal legislation: and I have no doubt that he wilt propose to the Parliament to approximate as nearly as possible to the law of Eogland in this matter. lily colleague, Minghetti, is preparing a law which will con fer moat complete self-government on all the pro vinces and communes. • Inthis matter also it is our endeavor to accomplish by other means the same results which England, the classical mother of all liberty, has already achieved Allow me to renew to you, with thanks for the interest you take in the cause of Maly, the assurance of my most distin guished consideration. O. OAVOInt. To Edwin James, Esq., M. P., do. GENERAL NEWS PAYMENT OF A HEAVY RUSSIAN CLAIM.— During the Crimean war the Rnsaian Government, through its agents, made a contract with Captain Perkins, of Worcester, Mass , for a supply of pow der, revolvers and breeoh.loading rifles, to be smuggled into Ritsaia by way of the German ports, concealed in cotton bales and casks of rice. The scheme was discovered, and peace having been declared, the Russian government broke the con tract. Capt. Perkins laid his claim before the State Department, and a diplomatic) correspond ence ensued, during which Attornoy-General Black sustained the claimant. His agent, Mr. Stewart, it is said, went to St. Petersburg last anteater, and with the aid of Mr. Appleton, onr minister at St. Petersburg, has obtained $385,000. NO LAM IN SOUTH CAROLINA AGAINST TUE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADS.—It is stated that since the constitutional restriction against the African slave-trade went into operation, all the original States of the Union except South Carolina bavo passed laws to prohibit the trade in accordance with the spirit of that compromise. As South Carolina has no such legislation, and as she has fallen back upon her political status of 179.8, it follows that tho Are= slave-trade will be a legal business as soon as she has perfected her work of secession. THE following naval vessels, drawing less than thirteen feet of water, are at present com missioned, manned, and available for duty. Brig of- war Dolphin, at Now York; steamer Harriet Lane, at New York; steamer Water-Witch, at Philadelphia; steamer Corwin, at New York; steamers Crusader and naiad/re, at Pensaoola. These vessels carry an aggregate of twenty-throe guns, and five hundred officers and men. Some of them, except the Water. Witch and Dolphin, are regular navy built. A POnTION of the colossal statue of the Goddess of Freedom, which is to surmount the dome of the Capitol, at Washington, was oast by Clark Mills, the .American sculptor, a few days ago. The section oast was the part of the body comprising the shoulders, breast, and arms down to the elbow. Four thousand pounds of metal were required for the purpose. The work was perfect, and the whole figure will soon be com plete. It will weigh, when ready for its place on the dome of the Capitol, seventeen thousand pounds. TIIE LUMBEI BUSINESS IN MAINE.—The Ma chias Republican Bays the money panto will have but little effect in klaohias. Supplies and goods for the market were largely purchased, and all arrangements for lumbering completed before it became known that Souta Carolina would not stand the election of Lincoln. Most of the teams aro already in tho woods, and the steady cold weather and excellent sledding indicate a good Beason, and that more loge will be procured than ever before A MURDERED MAN RETURNING TO LIFE In a New Orleans court, on Tuesday, a man named John Dwyer arrested on the llth tilt, was brought up for examination on a charge of having wilfully murdered one Joseph Taylor, on board a steam boat. While the examination was progressing, Taylor, the "wilfully murdered" man, walked into court, proved his identity, and thus procured the discharge of Dwyer. Dwyer had only thrashed him within an loch of his that near to " wilfully murdering" him. MIME are in New England KG Methodist churches, valued at $2,870,000, or $3,431 sash. In Vermont, the average value is $2,082; in Maine, $2,173 ; in New Hampshire, $2,380 ; in Connecti cut. $3,352; in Massachusetts, $5,522; in Rhode Island, $8,500. Rhode Island has but few Metho dist churches, but their average value is more than four times as great as the average value of ell in the entire country. This is owing to its compact population. •• BRISK BUSINESS IN WA& IMPLEMENTS.—Tho Inaaufacturers of arms are very busy now. Many in Connecticut and the Middle States are work ing with two sets of hands, night and day, and with large orders ahead. The demand for small arms, whioh was largo for the South a month ago, has fallen off, but there is a great inoreaso in the orders for ordnance, rifles, ita. The bargains aro all for oath on delivery at the manufactory. THE public library of Boston now contains 85 032 books and 20,707 paniphlets. During the past year there have been 6,989 volumes and 1,452 traeta—more than half of them gifts. Expanses of the library, almost $30,000 per annum. Jonathan Phillips' bequest of $20,000, and Theodore Parkor's of his euporb collection of 18,000 volumes, are among the accessions of the past year. kr the Augusta (bie.) Bridge, a novot mode of 'transit for winter teams has been adopted. A. track is laid the entire length of ono carriage-way, and a large platform oar placed thereon, so con structed that a loaded sled can be driven upon it, and the whole easily drawn over. This saves la bor to the teamster and wear and tear to the bridge • SY3I - PATIIY WITH IRELAND IN NEW YOE% A number of the most respectable and wealthy Irish citizens of New York intend to get up a grand mass meeting of sympathy with the pre• sent repeal movement in Ireland, encouraged by the doctrine announced by the present British ministry that nations have a right to self. govern. meat. A mow price was recently paid for an American book in London, at the sale of the stook of Mr. Joseph Sams. The volume in question was a little pamphlet of ten or twelve loaves, published in 1633, and entitled " Newes from America " It brought £l3 ss. Mr. Sams bought it for five Alit. lingo from a person who purchased it for sixpence It was certainly a capital investment for both. I e EAST BotarOtt, recently, a dying maiden of 20 was married to hoe betrothed. Before her dissolution she said that she had only one earthly wish ungratified—she desired to ho united to him who had loved her so long and truly, and the hope of being his in Heaven. He could deny her nothing—he married death. THE report of the commissioners of tho General Land Moe shows that the coal fields of the United States cover upwards of two hundred thousand square miles, and aro capable of supply ing steam power equal to the whole physical force of the present population of the globe. Mn. SEWARD TO DE SECRETARY OP STATE.— It seems to be certain that Mr. Lincoln has ten. .dered places in his Cabinet to Edward Bates, of Missouri, and Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania, and that both these invitations have been ac cepted. We have reason to believe that he has also ten. tiered the post of Seoretary of State to Senator Seward, and, that it is likely to be acoepted. Our information upon this point, however, is not posi tive. An English artist, named Alexander Hen dorson, was lately prose:mind in London for making pictures on Sunday. The Sabbatarian who accused him was mortified because or bin non conviotion. TUB old Royal Palace at Linlithgow, Scot land, Is undergoing restoration, so that it may pre sent the same appearance it did before being burn in 1745. ItistMORDINATION.—SeveraI slaves have been arrested at Manohoster, near Riohmond, Va., on the charge of insubordination and conspiring to form an insurrection. THE CLERKS in the Boston Custom House did not reoeive their month's salary on Saturday, as usual, no draft having been received from Washington. If three places have thus been filled, it may fairly bo presumed that throe others will be ten dered to Union men in the Southern State a—New York Times. THE Society for the Protection of Animals at Lyons has offered a gold medal of the value of 200 francs for the work best adapted to teaoh child ren to treat animals! kindly. THE Now York Commercial Adverliser says that the total number of immigrants arrived at that port during the year was 103,621 ; the largest number being in May, when 23,449 arrived. Tun number of hogs slaughtered at Louis ville and vicinity this season is 194,797, or about 40,000 less than last year. A lIORSE belonging to James H. Osgood, valued at three hundred dollars, was thrown down from fright at a locomotive, in Worcester, on Tues day, and killed. THE receipts of hogs at Cincinnati thus far this season are 263,383. a desrease of 111,000 as compared with last year to this time. IDLENESS produces crime in the English army; at the Maidstone assizes them aro twenty three soldiers up for trial. .Trin Commercial Bank of Selma tendered to the Slate of Alabama the loan of $lOO . OOO for seoesaion or antt•ooorcion purposes. THE students havo all left Madison (Tenn.) College, and the property has been levied on for debt. THE Journal of Rome announces that the eons received as Peter's nano° meads two millions of Roman crowns ONLY three steamers aro now required for the travel between New York and Charleston, South Carolina. SLAVERY is Russia ended on New Year's day. The serfs, 40,000,000 in number, were then to be freed. Gunn (Episcopal) church, at Jamai ca , N. Y., was destroyed by fire on the let inst. Lose $18,000; insaranae 0,000. TIRE Burch divorce case, in Illinois, has been finally settled by Mrs, B. taking charge of one of her daughters and Mr. B. of the other. CUARLES DEAN has announced his purpose to visit the United States next autumn, prepara tory to taking a final leave of the stage. FOUR CROPS of apples were gathered from a tree at Berne, Me,, during the past season. MERE aro 109,350 Methodists in Now Jersey. IMPORTATIONS (Reported for the Press.l LIVERPOOL—Ship Beranek, Rowland—lo bales 2 on mdse W Raphael; 1 oask hardware Faust & Winebre ner; 2 do Garrett & Son: 62 do E & P Coleman; 2 eases lodge Geo 1) Parrish; 1 do Field Bros; Bdo Benet Brox* Rueses 12 bale c a sks Bevan & 00;7 eases do Shaltlimb, & Co; 2 hdw J W Goff; 9do 29 bags mule 6 tulle pans Handy & Brenner; 1 cask hdw Truman & Shaw; Ido J Baxter, Jr; I do E Mullane* 10 R& W 0 Biddle & Co a 18 oases melee James, Kent . & Co; 66 do Bates & Coates; 2 do Raiguel, bloom & Co; 6 do R. Wood, Marsh & Hayward; 2 do G G Evans; 88 do 1 bale P Steiner & Co; Bdo John Pearce & Co; do Shaffner, Ziegler & Co; 10 pkge ttdm Reeder & Thaoher; casks do C hl Ghriskey; ankgs mdse W R Bondman & Sons; 1 do I Daniels; 1 do C Gageoyne; 11 oe do De Coursey. La font° ado & Co; Ido Clavenbaoh & Herder Ido Code, Hopper & Gratz; do T W Evans & Co; 2do ft Pollock & Go; 2do Bailee Bros; do Isaac. Barton & Co; 6do W MoKeo & Co; 26 pkga hdw Jessop & Fulton; 15 do mdeo Beeson & Son; 1 do Thos Garner; 21 casks tiles B A Han son; 12 casks 61 balsa no Biter, Price & Co; 14 oases do J .1 HEWN , : 7do T & F Evans; 65 tons salt Cope 13roe; 22 oases 1 bale Sharplese Bros; 43 oaske 2 eases 6 bales Treat Bro & Co; 2 casks Field, Lancetroth & Ce; Ice .1 Pennington & Sons; 26 casks 1 mat I) Landreth & Bon; 17 casks Geo Hammereley; 26 oases Wray & Widen; ado Abbott. John, & Co; 4doA 13 Ship'ey; 2 works Wood & Bro; 3do Johnßtemmetzt 11 tikes lobe Koehler & Bro; 40 passe Esheriok. Black & Co; 21 do Thomas Mellor & Co; sdo H. Walton; 2 bales Hugh Creighton 1 cask W H Lauer; 2 pkgs E C Pratt & Bro; 93 do hdw Whitmore, Wolfe. & Co; 40 do 2 bills elms Newlin. Fernley & Co; 48 pkge mdse Lewis & Co; 4 do Guillou. b mery & Co; 2 (.0 Bantroft & Co; 75 do /Bean & tiro; 109 do Sharp, Haines & Co; 20 do A Wray & Co; 7 casks hdw W P W stack & Co; 16 oe mdse D Graham & Co; I do W S Ban ned & Sons; 10 os 4 casks hilw Martin & Smith; 11 oases steel H Denton; 20 do Jae Lancer; 24 Nils do Shebell & Fisher; 47 oases do D T Holley; 800 tells iron Steever & Whittaker; 1435 do 56 ps do Morris. Tanker & Co; 415 idle do M. Pedriok & Co; 2737 do W F Potts; 426 do Mid dleton & Horned: 165 do E & 13 Bartolet; 71 pkge steel A F Watson; 340 bag tin plates 44 no 16 casks mdse 91 orates earthenware order. PRILADELPRIA BOARD OF TRADE. JOSEPIT O. GRUBB . , GEORGE L. / EDMUND A. LaTSOUDR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONMONTHZBI", LETTER BAGS At the filerchante' Exchange, Platen:J(4o3'a. Flinn Clyde, Perry.— London, anon Saki' Dirtgo. Cook.- - RavanA, soon Bohr Lone Star. McNabb ...... .Kingeton, Jam, loon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT . OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5 MD. BUN RISES- --7 20-BUN BETS- 40 HIGH :WATER,--- - .9 10 A RRIVED Steamship Virginia, Kelly, from Richmond, via Nor folk and Hampton Roads. 28 hours. with noise and pas- Bangers to Thou Webster. Jr. At 4 A M 'yesterday, passed ship Sammik, from Liverpool, at anchor off the Buoy on the Brown, At 11 A Al. passed the City Joe Boat off Delaware City, going down with the bark Aze ha, for Pernambuco, in tow. Bohr Albert Treat. Bowdoin, 17 days from Charlotte own, FBI, with 800 bushels barley to J 11 MoColley. Bohr J B Bleooker, Edwards, 3 days from New York, with mdoe to Crowell k Collins. to Behr blow, Dv Given , p 4 days from New York, with rodeo CLEARED. Steamship Keystone State, Marshman, Charleston, A heron. Jr. & Co. SAILED. Bark Audis, Power, for Pernambuco, in tow of City ce Boat. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) EES. Del. Jan 3, A harm brig and two sohoonern. names not ascot tamed. left the Breakwater and prooeeded up the bay. 'I he bark See Eagle, for Barbadoee and brig Caroline A White, front Malaga for New York, are the only Vell eols at the harbor. Wind NW. Yours, &o. N. W. HICKMAN. D=! . Steamship State of • NeOrgia. Garvin, hence, arrived at Savannah on Thursday morning. Steamship Fulton, Wotten, cleared at New York 2d inst. for Havre. Ships 8 Curling. Gilohrist, and Euterpe, Arey, for Hampton Roads, sailed from Callao Nov 29 Ship Juventa, Young, nailed from Callao Nov 29 for Chinoha lalands. Ship Tigress. Ryan. sailed from Callao 7th ult for Cork. Ship Contest. Allen. sailed from Valparaiso Nov 26th for Caldera, to load for Baltimore at 512 per ton. Ship Medway. Br) Kennedy, from Bombay Aug 30, was below New York M inat. Ship James Brown, Crabtree, for Cork for orders, re mained at Chinoha Islands 12th ult. loading. Ship Jacob Badger, Staples, at Callao 10th ult. from Valparaiso, and was in port 14th, disobg. one. Ship Lammergier, Coffin, from Chinoha Islands, at Callao 4th ult, and sailed 12th for Hampton Roads. Ship Bunker Hill, Smith. from Melbourne, at Callao fith ult. and sailed 12th for Chinoha Islands, to load for Hampton Roads at SIIS per ton. Ship Viotory, Carlton, sailed from Callao 4th ult. for Hampton Roads. Ship P L Fitzgerald. Green, from Baltimore Hat Aug. at Valparaiso Nov 19. Ship Arab, Eldridge, from Manila, arrived at Boston 3d inst. Ship Enoch Train, Burwell, cleared at Boston 2d last, for Liverpool. Ship George Rayne'', Batchelder, at Valoaranie 2d Ult. for Bolivia (no reported) to load guano for New York at 512 per ton. Bark Reindeer. Coutte. from Rio de Janeiro for Phi ladelphia. at Barbadoos 13th ult. Bark Palermo, Ingham, for Trieato, cleared at New York ad inst. Brig Geo Harris. Stowers henee. arrived et Pensa cola 2.501 ult, and cleared for Matanzas. Brig n Horta, Oroutt, hence for Portland, sailed from Holmee' Hole let met. •_ • • timhiVelnha, thiget, hence, a Aspinwall 215th tilt—ar rived Soho, W 23d. m H Mailler Colbr. hence for Portland. and R H Perkins, Orindle, from Hour Castle. Del. for Now buryport, nailed from Holmes' Hole Ist inst. Yohr Broadneld, Warder, hoeoo for Boston , et New York 34 mg. Behr ;