The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1852, Page 8

sew YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFICIAL) Stated Session, ONS. By it Alder: Brownx—Of James 8. Liffy, President of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com- that the Manhattan Gas Company may have jion to lay their mains in Sixth avenue to ‘orty-fourth street. so tha: the depot can be lighted with Granted. : By the same— Of Charles Burdett, Mayor's clerk, for additional compensation in acting as clerk to commissioners on distribution. to New York volun- teers. To Commitee on Salaries. By Assistant Alderman Bovton—Of a large num- ber of persons, for extension of Eighth Avenue Rail- Broadway To committee. 7 Or ance 5. Libby, President of Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, for leave to extend read across Chambers street, to and down College place, to and across Barclay street to the lots leased by com- pany on Barclay and Veasy streets To committes. RESOLUTIONS. z By Assistant Alderman Ropman—That the side- pe North Moore street, from Washington to Woot streets, be repaired with flagging. Adopted. REPORTS ‘ Of Committee on Police—To concur to pay bills of Drs. Harris, Quackenboss, Rochester, Jackson, Marsh, Traphagen, Morrell, Dolan and De Forest. Adopted by the follow ng vote :— é KBrenative<The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Bou on, McGown, Wright, Barker, Rogers, Valentine, and McCovkey--17. REPORTS Of Committee on Sureets—To concur to repave Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, and to raise and relay croes walk on Sixth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Adopted. ' Of Committee on Arsessments ~In favor of con- firming the following avsoss went lists, and appoiat- I 3 ing Abner Sandford collector therefor, viz.:—For | ving Third avenue, from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth rating: Forty-fourth street, from Fighth to Ninth avenue; Fifth avenue, from Thirtieth to Forty- second street; paving Fifty-first street, from Kighth to Tenth avenue, and flagging a space four feet wide through sidewalks of same; for well and pump in Fifty sixth street. between First and Second ave- nus; filling sunken lots, between Firs and Second avenues, and Nineteenth and Twentie‘h streets; for sewers in Madison sereet, from Roosevelt to James; in Chrystie street, from Walker to fifty feet north of Bayard street; in Waverley hee from Sixth avenue to the intersection of Grove street 5 im Cannon street, from Houston to Stanton; in Centre strect, from Grand to Broome; in Honry street, from Jeflerson to Clinton; in Washington street, between Morris street and Battery place; in Marion street. from Prixce north to the head of Marion; fencing vacant Jots on blocks bounded b Fifth avenze and Broadway, and Twenty-nint! and Thirtieth streets, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and Fifth and Sixth avenues; Vifth and Madison avenue, end Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; Thirty fiffth and Thirty sixth streets, and For and Fifth aver ues; on north side Twenty- fifth street, between Seventi and Lighth avenues; for receiving basins end culverts east corner Thir- ty-third Third avenue; regulating, grading, and macadamiziog Fiftieth street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues; Forty-sixth Btreet, from Eighth to Tenth avenues; regulating and grading Eighth avenue from 125th to 123to streets; filing, regulating and grading Eighth ave- nue from 120th to 125th streets; re-grading and regulating Wall street from Pearl to Water street; regulating and paving Madison avenue, betwoen Fortieth and Forty second stree's; flagging four feet wide through the sidewalks in 122d street, from Third avenue to Harlem river. Adopted by the following vote :— ~ Affirmative—The President, Mesers Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Barker, gs ae? Valentine, and McConkey—20, Committee on Arts and Sciences—To concur | to purchase the portrait of Major-General Morton, | frcm Charles Jarvis Esq. R-ferred back. Of Committee on Streets—In favor of extending the time allowed John MeGrane to regulate Forty- fifth street, between Tenth ani Eleventh avenues; te concur to have South street, from Peck slip to Catherine street, repaired; to concur to direct the Harlem Railroad Company to relay their track in ‘Canal street wish grooved rails; to concur to repair Fourteenth street, below Sixth and Seventh avenues; and to raise and relay cross-walk on Sixth avenue, between Thirteenth and lourteenth streets. All adopted Of seme—In favor of takivg up brick pavement on east sidewalk of Third avenue, between Fit teenth and Sixteenth streets ; in favor of relaying the flegging of the sidewalks on Second avenue, between Tenth and Fourteenth streets; to concur to regulate, eet, and reset curb and gutter stones, and flag sidewalks on north side of White street, be- tween Church treet ond Wes: ueced wae also, on west side of Church etreet, between White and Walker streets; in favor of fencing vacant lots in a Thievy-iifth streets, Broadway, 1% and_regu- Bu,"ewsh by the following vote:— Affirmative—The President, Me Mabbatt, O'Brien, Redmon, Bre Ring, Wells, Bouton. McGown, Wright, Barker, Rogers, Valentioe, and MeUonkey—17 From Boare of Alieruwen—Io favor of appropria- | tion in balance to pay expenditures in rendering rs Brown, Tait, jen, Woodward, funeral honors to entry Cla; following vote:— . ‘ | Affirmative--The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Bries, Rodma rend Ring, Welle, Bouton, McGown, Wri Rogers, Valentine, and McConkey—17 Of the Special Cowmistes on ‘the subject of the ward, Becond Avenue Ruilway, in fsvour of granting per- | mission to Denton Pea Abraham B. Rapelyea, Wm H Bail, R T Malli- gon, Ches Miller, Deniei J. Sherwood, Abraham Allen, aud Henry Goff, to lay a groved railroal as follows :— Commencing in Second avenue at or near Forty seccud street, thence in said avenus by dou- bie track to Twenty-third street, through Twenty- third with single track, to and down First avenus, to and through Allen street, to and through Grand, to and down the Bowery to Chacham street, across Cbathem, to and through Oliver, to and through South street, to and across Roosevelt, to and through Front street to Peck slip, the terminus; returning with a single track through Peck slip, to aud through Pearl street, to and through Chat- hem treet, to and through the Bowery, to and through Grand, to and through Christie, to Second avenue, to Twenty-third street, where it in tersects the double track, and so on to its termina- tion, with a double track, opposite Harlem rive no motive power except horses to be used below Forty second street; the curs to ran at stated times; the fare not to be more than five cents to Forty- eecond street, and to be regulated by the Common Council beyond that; to be commenced within six montbs, completed to Forty-second etreet within a year, and to Harlem river wi hin three years On motion of the President, (Mr Trott Board went into Committee of the Whole, A Alderman Mabbatt mn the chair. After reading the various petitions, aud motions being made by the President, Assistant Alderman Meo Gown, and Assistant Alderman Barker, to amend, which were not curried the Committee rose, re- sia progress, and recommended the adaption of he report, as itcame fromthe Committee The Com- mittee of the Whole was then discaarged, and the Board resumed—and on motion of Aseistant Alder- man Rodman, the previous question was put acdjtho report and retolution adopted by the following vote :— Affirmative. stant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt. O’Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward, Ring. Wells, Bouton, Wright, Valentine, Me- Conkey—13 Negative, the President, Assistant Aldermon McGown, Barker and Rogere— 3 The Board then adjourned to Thureday afternoon at 5 o'clock. From the minut Joseph C Skaden, .) the seistant 8, Epwarp Sanxrorp, clerk Debates, &c.,in the Board of Assistant Al- dermen. BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER The board met at five o'clock last evening; pur- svant to adjournment Assistant alderman J Woodward was called to the chgir, in the absence ofthe president. A variety of the usual routine business of the board was transacted The Committee on Arte and Sci noes reported in fa- vor of purchasing the portrait of Major (eneral Mor- ton, from Charlee Jarvis, Eeq., for the sum of $250 Assistant Alderman Bakken— I rise, cir, not for the Fon Of offering any opposition to the report of he committee, but to assure the board that J, for one, cannot trace any resemblance between ‘this pe ge and the original. I am anxious, most anx our, that those amongst our people who have emi- nently distinguished themselves in a civil or milit: ry capacity, should be honored by hi ig their por- trnire preserved in our halls; but as far as this one is Concerned, you may as well, rir, take the painting of Bolivar from the Governor's Room, and call it the likenees of Major General Morton. I move, gir, that the report be referred to the committee for reconsid- @retion. Carried A report of the Committee on Streets, concurring vith the Bosrd of Aldermen to the effect, that the York end Harlem ial Rond ¢ r be di 20 | Adopted by the | alae sixty days, was adopted by the : Committes, appointed by Sprsiing pamiaien se oes Sar from s point near Forty second street in B beget oe ‘he route of the names of pal by whom it was made, were given in the document. Aesistant Alderman BREADEN moved the adop- i Assistant Alderman Barker—In my opinion, inet as we have had two city railroads upon the west side of the town, it is but fair and just that the living epon the east side should ie enjoy one we Bee I think there has not been suf- ficient time for the Board to examine the rou"e now proposed to be pursued, and also other objections to this report, for which the Committee on Streets are not to blame. Ialluge to the practice of namin; individuals by whom a railroads to be made; aa Council advertise for persons to carry out the work, and the city government ordain the rate of toll to paid for cars, and so forth I will vote, sir, against the adoption of this report at present. ‘Tbe Presipent (Assistant Alderisan Trotter,) who had arrived in the mean time, said:—I move, sir, that this report upon the Second avenue rail- road be referred again to the committee —and 1am certain there are many other gentle- men in the same position— comprehend the advan- tages of the proposed route. 1 fear it has some disadvantages, asit travels in a very zigzag way streets. Perhaps geatlemen would like to look a little more at this matter, it is one of so much im- terred again. Ki Asristant Alderman McGown seconded this mo- tion. It was lost by a vote of thirteen in tho nega- tive and four in the sflirmative. Assistant Alderman McGown moved that no steam power be used to Harlem river. This motion was also lost. Tho same gentleman moved the ad- dition of the names of several persons to thoze sot ‘This was negatived Assistant Alderman BrEADEN moved that the report be now adopted ‘Assistant Alderman Ropman—lI see no good rea- son, sir, why this report should not be adopted. The eubject hat been written upon, talked about, | and debated here. rejection by this board and net for individuais, I cannot, in baste, receive the reyort now before us. It is a matter of much moment. We will soon have an opp ication for a railroad from the Third avenue, travelling also in the Bowery; and I would like to know is it proposed to intercept the ordinary traffic in that street, by laying down a double set of rails The curve at Chatham street, where it is proposed this road should turn, is so sharp and sudden, that [ doubt if it would be suitable I also want to know, who aro the petitioners for this line, and by whom it is to be undertaken for execution I therefore move that the board resolve itself into a committes of the whole, Alderman Mabbatt was called thereto. an hour, immediately after its formation. Upon the re-assembiing of the Board, Assistant Alderman Trove called for the reading of the va- rious petitions, presented in favor of the road. ‘The Clerk read.as many as eight petitions, signed by a great many individuals, and also the report of the committee, a second time. Assistant Aldermen Trotter, McGowan, and Beker, oppored the adoption of the report, again, upon the grounds of want of information as to the | details of construction, and reute, proposing to run | the rail through Allen street, to Division, and | Chatham equare, and, upon its return, through Chrystie street to Second avenue. Assisiant Alderman Ropman—I do net see, sir, how we are to settle thie matter better than by ad hering in good faith to the report of the special | committee ; they have examined the subject, and | the three gentlemen who oppose the road, acknow ledge that they havy not One objects to the roate, and another to the names, anda third proposysa line different from that recommended by the commit- tee, and also from that recommended by the genileman first voting for the change. If we sit here to-morrow, next day, and until next | March, we will have half a dozen diflerent lines moved for, and none resolved upon | consequently am in favor of the one reported up- on, and ask the board to adhere to it. | After some debate, Assistant Alderman Bouton | moved, and Assistant Alderman Ropman seconded, that the report be now adopted. This was carried by a vote of thirteen to four The road, as now adopted, is to run from a point in Second avenue, | at or near Forty-second street, thence down Second | avenue to Twenty third street, with a double track; | through Twenty third street, single track, to Firat | avenue, down First avenue to Alien street, through ; Allen to Giand, through Grand street to the | Bowery, down the Bowery to Chatham square, | across Chatham equare to Oliver street, through Oliver to South strect, South to Roosevelt, across Roosevelt to Front, and from Froat to Peck slip, the terminus. Upon returp, irom Peck Slip to Pear), | Pearl to Chatham. Chathaw to Sowtry, Bowery to | Grand, Grand to Chrystie, Chrystie to Second ave- | nue, Second avenue to Ywenty third street, there to | At! efartem river. '* tk and 0 on to the terminus The road.is to be commenced within six months, | to be made to Forty-second street wiphia oue year, | and completed to Harlem, withia three year’—by Denton Pearsall, J. © Scudder, A.B. Rape W L. Hall, R.'T. Mutligan, Charles Miller, D. Sherwood, Abraham Allen, and Henry Gof Board then adjourned to next Thursday al hour. New York Female Asststance Society. y lay the apnual mecting of the above socie- ty was held at Hope Chapel, Broadway. The at | terdance was not very numerous, composed chiefly of Indies, there being only a few gentlemen present. The exercises were begun by‘Rev. Mr. WAKELY, A the ui who read a seleetion from the Scriptures, which was, followed by prayer. Tho Secretary then read the annual report, which portrayed the many blossings which they had received during the last year. Tho the choicest blessings. Their efforts to imitate the Saviour in doing good, in visiting the widows and great change in his external features; hi the fatherless, had not been unsuscessful. There had not, as on three former years, beoa deaths among the members of the society. Al- though their numbers had not been reduced, still there had been several inroads made upon them The managers of the society are constituted, by an | article of the constitution, a committee of visiters. Itlis the duty of these’ visiters “py persons whom they have not previously vi- sited, and also to impress upon those whom they visit the importance of religion; and they should re- ni; quire of them due attention to industry, economy, | has its bi ginning in the love of righteousness and and good behavior. The report goed on stating several cases where relief was tenderod the cases was a widow and her daughter. ; but adversity befell them, and they were redaced to the greatest povert: Tt came to the ears of that society, the ladice o! Moe ep! had not been *e church for a and the reasons assigned by them for not doi was that they had bo cloves fit to wae ie clothes were immediately bought for them, their joy upon being «ble again to church was unbounded. From that day they have constantly been in the habit of | going to hear the word of God every Sunday | The report then thenked the Dorcas Society for the | benevolence tendered to the society. From that rociety they had received, during the year, twslve bundred garments and one hundred comforters | then went op to say, that if their endeavors this exceeded that of last year they would be doing well, and God would watch, guard, and protect | r them in their mission. J | heaxpg one say, in Latin, during the most | From the treasurer's report it appeared that the | sole ceremony of raising the host, * Bread | total receipts for the past year was 97; ex- | thou art and bread thou shalt remain | penditures during the same period, $2,402 73— | und it wae frequently snid in the streets: “It there | balance on bang $126 84. Rev. Mr. WakeLny then addressed the meeting. He said that they doubtless expected to hear Rev. Mr. Bangs, but as that gentleman could not attend, he would make a few remarks in his place. He then went on to say that they assembled there for the purpose of hearing the annual report. read, and to review the past with gratitude and the futaro | it did net enjoin the duty,) of appealing to the with hope. Ho admired that society for its since it had blessed women who belonged to it when it com- mexced were then sleeping in their cold graves The number of those poor and destitute people whom they had relieved would reach in a straight | line from the Battery to Grace Church. Woman is the angel of mercy. He knew the power and in- fluence of woman. None sbould dispute ber right She hes the right to dress in Bloomer costume if sho pleases. Who was it that wasbed the Saviour’s feet end dried them with ber hair? It was a woman, The Saviour painted the portrait of Mary in the best colours when he eaid ‘she hath done what she could.” Who lingered sround the cross of Culvery when all forscok Jesns ? Vitited the eepu to embal Age; St orms. He t the society had re- red I would much prefer that the report for a certair. | less much curtailed by the unfavorable s: railroad be adopted, and then that the Common | Mr. E. P. Whipple’s Lecture on Martin Luther, The course of leotures at the Brooklyn Institute for the present season was commenced last evening, by one from the above named talented and do- servedly popular lecturer, on the life and character of thegreat reformer. The attendance was doubt- of the weather, the amphitheatre not being more than half filled, and the number present something leas than two hundred | Previous to the introduction of Mr. Whipple, it was announced that Mr. N. H Hudson, the well- portance; ard J therefore move, sir, that it be re- | down in the report as the coutractors of the road. | A committee has reported in its | favor, and I see no solid argumebt advanced for its | Assistant Alderman Trorrer—As we are sent | here, gentlemen, to legislate for the people at large, | in order to a more full consideration of the subject. | The Chairman vacated the chair, and Agsistant | The Committee of the Whole tuok a recess of half | not to relieve | Among | mind, snd was the first dawn of the doctrine of ro- which visited them and foand | wit long time, | eo | ing the towers of that city, he knelt down and w | cried: ‘* Ob! hail to thee, thou holy Rome!” But and | be returned shocked and amazed at the disrolute- to go | ness and irreligion he found there It | inferior priests he found to be gluttons and athi been in operation, many of those | | and ho found the doctrine rapidly accepted. | 1815, Tetzel, a monk, enme to Wittenburg, sellin; | atoned for thgfuture generations, the eurplue being | It was women Who was{t | porting souls into Paradies. In 1517, Leo the Tenth, ¢ first? It was Mary ; she wiehed | a mon possessed | | know commentator on Shakspeare, would deliver a Ido not | discourse on the works of that poet on Tuesday next. Mr. Whipple was then received with much ap- | plause, He said that Sir James McIntosh had ob- | served that there stood prominent in modern history through some of our most narrow and inost crowded | three men who had given modern gooiety its present | tone and position: Columbus, Luther, and Bacon— | the great navigator, reformer, and philosopher. ‘The one to whom he was about particularly to call | their attention, Martin Luther, was the grandest specimen of the robust mind He was not about to go into any analysis of his creed; but to sketch the character and the bold, plain perfections, of the man. | In doing 40 he would have occasion to allude to the Catholic church, and the conduct of her affairs at the period; but he disclaimed avy intention in | such remarks to reflect upon the persons of those professing that faith, for as he knew there might | be Protestants who did not uphold the doctriacs | of a Bishop Laud, so he supposed there might be Catholics who would not maintsin those of the deist Leo, or approve the mcuntenank Tetzel. The | leading and peculiar characteristics of Luther's | gteat bature were that hi» mind was ever impassion- ed and alive—his indomitable individuality--tho force of his speech, thought and action, and the terrible intensity and concentration of all those powers, which rendered them overwhelm ing as the thunder—which, separated into single | tones, was but a lullably for children, when | combined in one peal shook the hesvens. | This power enabled him to see the bright object which | gleamed in the distance, and discover the celestial | truth which other men could not feei, and which, | uttered like electricity from his lips, it was impos: | ble for principalities to disregard. We perceived ia eppeared to him mere abstract propoeiiions, to be tacitly assented to or petulently denied It was from this cause that the great powers of his mind | Were first directed to the superetitions of his reli- | gion. Born in 1483, in Saxony, of humble parents, is father being a miver, his wilfulnoss appeared to | call for great force to curb and discipline 1t, and his | father freely used the rod and his mother adminis tored chastizement also. His teachers too wore very severe; | and it was related that in tho echoole, which he | called purgatories, he received one day fitteon flog- gitgs From those learned profezeors of the birch | But all this appeared rather to embitter than break his spirit. So sovere wero they, that he related | himself that one day his father flogged him, and | he fled away from home, and on another, that hi | mother beat him till the blood came His religiou | training was nothing but the discipitne of reorse, | and nothing was allowed for the seusitivenoss of 218 nature. His ardent mind gave a reality to tho | groterque mummeries and besotted superstitions of his time; and, as he expressed it, ho had no idea of | Christ but of hig sitting on a rainbow, and as a rigorous judge. And his religion and knowledge of the future conveyed him no other notion than that of a hot bath of agony and sweat, in which his soul was bathed. He was, during his school days, doomed to the most hopeless poverty, insomuch that he went begging through the stree's, crying ‘* Paunem propier Deum,” (Bread, for the sake of God.) as poor scholars vere accustomed todo Of this. be said, he never felt achemed, for he supposed thet God made men beg gare as be made others rich—boch out of nothing; and his maaim was, send jour son to school, aud | out of the boy God may construcia@ great and | glorious being. In 1505, when aged eighteen, he Was gent to tbe university of Erford. At thistime his father had attained the n of free citizen, | and, enabled to provide for to study the Jaw, to fit him fersome civil office But beneath the cheerfulness of college life there always Jay much morbid sensibility and restiess- ness, and in 1515 two circumstances occurred which hada great cflect on him. One of his friends and fellow: students was very my‘teriously aseassiuated, and a few days after, while returning home from his father’s, and probably thinking on hig friend’s sad fate, he was suddenly avd unexpectedly overtaken by # thunder storm. on the plain, and stunned by a bolt of lightaing His first impulse was to give an | agonized cry to St. Anne for cetiveranoé, ond made a vow, if spared, to become a monk Much to | the chagrin of his father, he did become an Augus tine monk, sacrificing #11118 Views of ambition. Pho simplicity ‘end disinterestedness with which he en- tered this was undoubted. His own language, was “Oh, thought 4, if I only enter a cloister, serve God with a cowl and @ shorn crown, he will reward me” He therefore became, at this time, a favatic, aud spoke of Huss az ‘fan accursed here- tic” He held the Pope in such awiul reverence, that he deemed the slightest deviation from his di- rections ag utter damnation, and his hopes rested on fasts and bumiliation of spirit, and he surprised the monks #8 much by the fervor of his zeal as by the | tuperiority of his accomplishments. They, pious souls, took this life easily. and felt not the ghastly feare that rent the soul of Luther. He himself said that they had three feasts for one fast, and that at the evening meal there was a little pitcher of wine given out, when they ate ealted bread to quicken their sppetites. These devotees of comfort could not understand, and much less console, the fears of their fervid novice, and they took a malicious ple: in ineressing hishumiliationus But tbis wasail! insu! ficient io subdue Luther. ‘If ever.” said he, ‘ monk got to heaven by uiovkish practices, I was doter- mived to get there;” but agonizing fears @ facee and delirio brain. s shapes danced before his racked In a year’s time his sufferings produced a round | tace became thin and attenuated, and his full black eye became dull and sunken. Bat bis mind coa- titued to grapple with the enemy, and to get in- creased force. He continued to observe strictly his monastic vows, and received the monastic baptism, which he afterwards described as iff of infernal poison, sugared on the outside’ Shortly after- | Wards, his peculiar sanctity and manner attracted the attention of the Vicar General of the Order, ¥ho was a cheerful and pious man, who then bogan | to believe in faith alone, and he sought to encourage | the young etudent, and, in a convereation, used the | exprestion, “the oaly true repentance is that which a of God.” This sunk like an arrow into his wae i a They | redemption by faith, and which led him to | had been living in good circumstances at one time, | revolt against Rome and become a 1eformer In 1507, still believing himself a good Catholic, he bo- came a priest, and in 1510 was sent to Rome, and h devotion and faith he departed for the city sacredio religion On drawing near and behold- In Catholic | Rome he found few Catholics—religion was there either @ political machine or a fine art The Pope was the arrogant, hot tempered and ambitious war- | rior, Julion II, and his court was composed of Machiavelian politicians, characterized by craft, worldliness, profanity, and licentiousness, while the snd among the higher ones, the atbiestical j laugh, blasphemy, and eatauic badinage eparkled | forth from the wine cup And luther related bea hell, then Rome is built upon it.” Though ho did not now fail to observe bis mortification, he says he constantly heard a reproving voice within saying, | “The just sballlive by faith In 1512, being then twenty nine years of age, he obtained the degree of Doctoifef Divinity, arfd he appears to think ‘that the oath he took at that time gave bim theright, (if Scriptures a# the foundation of true religion. In his sermons he strongly inculeated evangelical 2 0 indulgences openly. The doctrine of these indul- gences, as his hearers probably knew, was to make it appear, by scholastic sophistry, that the sufferings ef Ubrist were more than sufficient to atone for original sin, and the sufferings of saints and martyrs the property of the Church, solutior’ were therefore sold without any confession or soythioe else. it was in view of this doctrine that Columbus, in epenking of the | worth of money, rays it can be the means of trans- and these ab every quality to be the head of | the Christian Cburch—except Ohristianity—was Pope—proud, arregant and extravagant. On being | cheohen and rdviced to ref this vile man had | the education of Luther that truth and error never | fis support, wished him | iled | Father of Mercies had crowned their efforts with | him after bis greatest mortification, and horrible the forgivenees of sins could be had is the ited time—now is the da; of - Eoaniet to rosie: at ie coma maiem re sf ie parishioners as ased them, though signe: by the Pope himslf, and preached to them the emphatic worde—*Excep’ ye repent, ye shall like: wise eurely perish.” Total cursed him as a here tic, and Luther wrote to his religious superior, from whom, of course, he received no reply, a3 he was interested in the speculation On the 31st October, 1517, at ncon—the day preceding All Saints Day —he boldly and manfully posted on the castle g: at Wittenburg his well known forty five proposi- tions, and tho truths contained in them spread like wildfire. The Pope at first treated them sarcastic- ally, and saidit was a dispute between some Augus- tine and Dominican friars—that it was o drunken German monk, and Jet them leave him to get sober and he would talk differently. At length they found that he was not to be trifled with, and Luthor was summoned to Rome Frederick, the Elector, however, being in Augsburg—a free city—desires he should bo beard there; and, accordingly, he was met by the Pope's legate, who failed in all his adroit attempts to entrap him, Luther saying, ‘the legate loved me with such sincere affection, that he would shed every drop of blood in my veins for me,” and declaring that, ifhe had four heads, he would rather lose them all than recant his articles of faith Three of the Catholic Universities havin, deelarcd them heretical, he was cited to appear, an Leipsic was fixed upon as the scene of disputation. Here, before the Duke of Saxony, besides his former declarations, he startled the assembly by asserting the right to exercise private judgment in iater- preting the Scriptures; and here were the principles of the reformation Hesnenpee A bull ‘was svon afterwards annurciated, condemning forty- one of the articles; but Luther’s voice continued to be heard all over Germany, in condemnation of Papacy, and, in 1520, he publicly burnt what be called the Bull of An:i-Christ, exctaim- ing, ‘“‘Thou hast tormented the Lord’s holy one, may tho everlasting fire tormont thee.” Thus was tho doctrine of tradition shattered, and the gar- ment without eeam rent. The Emperor, Charles V. succeeded at that time, and having some intentions to carry out with regard to Itwly, in which he ro- nired the Pope's assistance, ho joined with him br the destruction of the reformer. The diet mot at Worms, but the Pope’s legate could not susceed to attend the cummons, and thatthe Emperor’s safo conduct would be disregarded. They told him “there were plenty of cardinals there, aud they would burn fin as they had done Huss;” but he said “they might kindle a fire which would reach from France to Wittenburg, and he would in the name of God stand before them—Huss was burnt, but the truth was not burnt with him—though there wero as many devils as there are tiles on the roofs of the houses, I would enterjoyfuy among them.” The next mi he did enter, when the crowd was so dense that it blocked up the way, and he was conveyed through the back streets. On alighting. he said cbeertully,’** God will be my gy and there be- fore that august aseembly, ia the full blaze of the power of empire, stood the sturdy peasant to speak for the despieed faith that had brought peaco to his own agovized mind. Surrounded by an Emperor ang ol the potentates, what fear could present itself to the sworn servant of the King of Kings; firm in the faith of bis who eaid ** Whoso denies me before man bim also wii I deny my Vather which art in heaven” He ws not allowed to speak, but he was imperatively commanded to retract, and was given to the next evening. He then spoke fervidly tion ‘put * Will you or will you not retract?” he gave the answer which stands to the everlasting shame of cowards and traitors, and the comfort of stout ond honest Learts—‘‘1 vetther can nor will retract. It is neither safe or prudent to do it against conscience. Here I stand. I cannot do otherwise | God help me —Amen !” | Jaid uncer the ban of the compiles, end all were for- | bid to harbor him; he was thus doubly danned by | temporal and epiritual law. The Etector Frederic, if he had abided by some doctrines now preached, | from Protestant pulpits, would have felt it bis daty | to deliver h'm up; but he felt the peace of the empire should not be disturbed; and as the Em- which was tept eecret even from him—so that he wight say he did not know where he was That | refuge. it was weil known, was tho castle of Wart | burg—from which time Luther’s history, rested mm | that of the reformation—which it was not his in tention to recapiuUate The lecturer concluded with an allusion to his | death, ards very beautiful apostrophe to the effect | that Luther not dead; he was nob a me—s | but a, real r ee) nncicver reformers and mar- yrs bad suffered, there was he, ever living aud preeent beside them | Fine anp Loss or Lirg at Wavertowy, N.Y. | —A fow minutes past 1 o'clock this morning.a fire was Giscovered in the range of wood buildings situated on Kiver etrect. next the Union mills, and ee rapid"was the | progress of the flames, that in the space of ninety minutes, a eee of the range between the Union mills and the Will of Messrs. Moulton & Symonds was in ruins The total loss caynot fall short of $20,000, of which a consider- | able portion was covered by insurance Itis believed that « young men nineteen years of age, named Hudson Hadcock. # student in the In-titute, perished in the flamer. While aesisting his relative Mr. 8 Hadcock. in the removal of prorerty from the basement, the floor sbove gave awa: precipitating a heavy planing machine | and a msss of burning timbers below. preventing escape | by ,the Coor, Mr. 8. Hadtcock affected his escape by a In 1515, Luther openly opposed these gales, and said, “God willing, will mato e hole in his dram,” | in the defence, and when interrupted and the ques- | For this he was | ror’s safe conduct bad not yet expired. he had | jim hurried out of the city to a place of refage— | Sat Bt. Ys chureb, wpe a aetanalin, Cusnes Bronous to urea 8 fine Ds Teh lin ghee unas Ria: ball. Erq., both % . 9. at St Mathew’s chi the sete tee a es renee, et bs er oghter of Samuel "yall of this ol bey a oe arm tie Jane’ etract Methodist pis- copal Ubi the Rev. Dr. Lounsbury, Mr, Aurxan- DER sc es Le iss i Jane Ryan, youngest daugh- of Thomas Ryan. or Monday, Fa 8, by the Rey. John Thompson, Mr, onsen Mage oe jumbus, Miss, to Miss Catns- Ring Barn city. on City, om Monde; » Nov. 8, at the vourth, Presbytedian Church, by the, ev. John C, Smith. the Hon Argxanprr G@. Penn, of Louisiana, to Mrs, Exizanetu ©. Scort, of Wi nm. orning, Nor. 9, of tion, Ji On Tuesday m joy. 9, of consumption, Jura Asn bans aged 16 years, daughter of Harriet A. and iseam. Sipe friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral this afternoon at 3 o’clock from Erie street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Jersey city. ‘On Tuesday m Nov. 9, Exizanern, daughter of the late Jesse Gould. The friends ot the family, and of her brother Joha Gould. are respectfully invited to attend her fune- ral from bis residence in Classon avenue, between Fulton and Atlantic avefues, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at 844 o'clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday. Nov. 9, Miss Cuantorre Smepvenc, of | Gothenburg. Sweden. 32 years of a fi in getting him condemned unheard, and he was Pili summoned to attend. All said he would not dare | sie { window next the river. Mr Dory by another window | | but young Hadccek was not ro fortunate. He has not been seen since the falling of the floor. are urable to give full particulars this morning. The shop; J, Lord. plovgh and tool fastory ; I. Boutwell. churn and straw cutter maker; J. Blood, éabinet factory; Van Nemee, Smith & MwnsGeld, do; Seeley, joimer; Jumca Webb, do. The range of buildings was wholly occupied by mechanics, and tbe loss abore insurance is very severe, ‘The Union mill being fire proof, escaped destruction, ‘The indomitable energy of the firemen saved a wooden building belonging to Mr A, J. Peck, and the flowing mili of Moulton & Symonds, next adjoining; the former was several times on fire — Watertown Jeffersonion, Nov. 6 Fricutrun Catastrornk —Yosterday evening. 8s Mr, Jacob Culp, of Newark. N. J.. brother-in law of Police Mar hal Keyser, wos coming in from Germantown ina vehicle, with his wife. aud snother lady and two cbildien near the intersection of Sixth etreet and the Germantewn road, he was ran into by « person goiog out | of town in a light one horse wagon, The result of the and the throwing of himeeif and the ladies and children out into the road Mr. ©. bad his leg shockingly wound- ed. and rome of bis ribs ‘broken. he rest of his party, | including the children miraculously escaped. The horse of Mr. ©. fine large been heard of ‘The person who ran into Mr. Culp's wager kept on bis way, never once stopping to discover what miechief he had done —Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 8, Great Speep.—The special train on the Connec- | ticut River railzoad, running between South Vernon and Springfield. for the purpose of carrying the returns of the election yesterday. ran fifty-one miles in fifty-seven mi- nutes, and seventeen and three-quarter miles of this distance in tixteen minutes The train made etoppagos to receive the returns of the election in the various towns on the route —Hoston Advertiser, Nov. 9. Casvatirs 1x Concorpia Pants, LA.—On the 17th ult. the dwelling house of G. K. Price, Beq., a lenter of the parish of Concordia, was consumed by lire, e vomburtion was caused bya little girt playing with matches Pome weeks since, the cotton gin of Mrs, Jane Kapp, in the same parish. together with eighty bales of cotton, was consumed by fire. The fire was communicat- ed bya flash of lightning, Williom Mineter was arrested in Baltimore on the 6th inst.. on the charge of being a fugitive from justice from the State of New York. Te was committed to jail for a further examination, by Justice Wise. Purapenrnta, Nov.f.—(Reporto First Board.~ $40 Pen» sylvaria Pennsylvania coupon roud 6'n, S24; $210 269 Lehigh Mortgs G3des $475 Vitter 5, 29%), $200 W Railrond shwn, D5 do, 19; 26 do in Tote, 19; (0M a ; 4, 90%; 5,000 County b's "60, ofd, Railroad 6's, YM; 10) Long Island %; 0 do, bOwn, 1% ho, 10,100 do, sbwn, 19; 400 1724: 800'do, béwn, ; 10 do, cash 45 ferred, 25%; 30 d Pennsylvania Railroad 4 do, 434; 200 Schuylkill Nw r in lots, bo. 2174: OY do. 26%) 14) Schuylkill Navigation, in lote bd, 18; 116 Harristurg Railroad, sbwn, 0; 200 Girard 199); 100 do, DB, 1834; 860 do, in lots, bS, 13 ed Staton Bank, 434. land Railroad 6's b6, 80: h 3 209 shares Lon sland Railroad siwn, 0) do, do, b5, 18%: 100 Suequahanna Canal, 143; 100 Morris Canal, bs) 1752: 20 ee} Revieesres preferred, abwn, 26%; 200 do, 24, 6 000 Reading R form tire to a cruc'fi nid the fate of a x, * Bel | 26755 110 ; 100 do, 27.—Second Bourd—$5,315 Penn: sylvania b's, past due, 99; $1,244 Pennaylvania 6's, in lots, ; $1,600 Long Telatd Railroad 6's, b8, Bl; $64 Jon and Ambry 67 cash, 1 00 Soh Navign- tion 6 $2 000 do, Big; $3.00) Alleghony City 6's, ‘70 13 Dal Garden t's, 10534; $1,000 Kensing+ tom W: W. be, 80, W0dig; 2 sharon Ponnsy\vninin Ratleoed, bd, 46345 100 Long 1 Kailrond, b5, 18%; 180 do, 194 30 do, in lots, siwn. 187%: 20 Sehuyikit red, a7; & teburg Railroad, siw fw al, b5, 5 Mecha Bank, in lote Si4.—A/ter Roard $1,000 Long Islend Kailroad 6 Vag 5100 do b6, 81%; $2,000 Kensing- to W. 68 ‘80, 102", Sehoyikill Navieation Prefer- readi 27; 400 do in Jota. 15, 2734; DH do 2% 660 Morris Canal 1 Reilcoad WS V7; OH do, biwn, 1734) 1001 ' 1,200 do, 19; 000 do, 19 We | spfferers by this fire are as follows :—Benj. Corey's loss on bulldirg avd machinery $3.000, no insurance; 8. | Hadece ears Ferrin, marble works: Ti. Cory, planing machine; H. B. Stevens joinor's Valiety turner; P. | | wi collision was, the complete wreck of Mz. Culp's wagon, | 0 | Stinson, NBedford for do; Koanoke, Dinsmore ge Her funeral will take place to-day at 10 o'clock, from 94 Warren street. On Tueeday, Nov. 9,at 6 o'clock A.M, of apoplexy, Crances Bonpr, 4 59 years, 10 months, and 9 days. The friends a relatives. also the German Horse Guard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Nov. 11, at 1 o’clock P. M., from his late resi- First street, corner Second avenue, His re- mains will be taken io Greenwood Cemetary for inter- nest. wane on Tuesday, Nov. 9, Miss Ann Weexs, aged eure. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 4 Allen street, this morning at 9 o'clock Her remains will be taken to Rye, Westchester county. for interment. ‘At East Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternon, Noy, 9, of scar- let fever, Canorine: Sitaw, daughter of Peter (. and Caro- line 8. Johnston, in the sixth year of her age. Suddenly, at Buffalo, on inst., Capt. Jacon ‘Worcester, in the 60th year of his age. A native of Mas:achusettgand respected by all who knew him. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ucean Steamers, Atlantic... Asia.. Hermann, Empire Cit) United B Warrior Jobn L Stephens. sUMABAG TOR, Baw yoREemis Dé aK Port of New York, November CLEARED. fhip Hibernia, Maloney; Liverpool, Thos Richardson. ell, Lives Bhip Princeton, Russ FpOo?, Frost & High Ship WD Sewall, Small’ Ssvanuaty PAS. Ship City of Richmond, Mitchell, Norfolk, NL M'Gready 0. Bark Indian Queen, Deummond, Rio Janeiro, Nesmith & ong. Brig Panola, Wass, Bermuda, Peck & Church. Z Dove (Br), Dill, 8t John, NB, J $ Whitney & Co, ry a TRS NP a ak ot 9, 1852. hew. Talbot & Co. Sebr Jovephine, Kingsland, Baltimore, Jehnson & Louden, Schr W Bi Mailer, Pr ce, Baltimore, Mailer d. Schr LeRoy Lawrence, Alexandria, DC, Mot Sloop Frederick Brown, Gardner, Providence. ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Lyon, Savannah, with mdse and pas- | sengere, to'S L Mitohilf. Nov 1 AM, 12 miles Nof lat | Kerh, exchanged signals with steamship Florida, hence for nal 8 De Wolfe (Br), Card, Windsor, NS, 6 days, with hi: ‘Ransom (Br) Lockhart Cornwallis, NS, via Holmos’ r 5 Bole, 11 days, with plaster, tow A Walker, A Sci Harriet Hallock, Pow, Wilmington, NC, 4¢ays, with naval stores. Schr Louisa, Hand, Washizgtoa, NO, 4 days, with navai stores. Schr GJ Willetts, Smith, Washington, NO, 4 days, with naval str ree fehr Medad Platt, Curley, Newbern, NO, 4 days, with >ANghr iio, Lane, Washington, NO,6 days, with naval stort Bohr E: te pris, Clark, Geotastowa, 80 3a ie : Ble ye. x, Jones, Philadelphia, 3 da; Shorman, Now Bedford, 3 day — 8 days, for Mott Haven. Portland, ane Bebr Jame Bator, Portlend, 5 days. Sobr } lixis Jane, Kelley, Dennis, 4 days. Schr Lacon, Beers, Boston, 3days. Schr Minna Scheffer (new), Jones, Somerset, Mass. Schr Elizateth Hull, Tuttle, Ne juffolk, Conn, 3 days. Scbr Bride, Berry, Rockland, 5 sh, Rocklan Schr Mar} Brophy, Rocklard, 6 dsys, , Providence, 2 days, Wexford, RI, 2 days. Scop Ecitor, Caso, Fail River, 1 day Sloop Helen Sx Smisb, N my ree lday. ers Sloop Motto, di Sloop New Lon Hon day, 1 = oy, New London. hioop Victor, Hiol Sturges, Providence, 1 day. BELOW, = Sleep 2OwGa, Ore bark and two brigs. Wind curing the day, N, and light, nee. Herald Marine ‘DGARTOWN, Nov 5, Arrived—Brig Benjamin, Winslow, Provi¢ence for Ban- GST FebEH Claniea, Gilkey, Stonington for Searsport; 1, 8 Pond, Deug ‘ork for’ Portland; Tevano, Low, do for Gloucester; Matthews, Philadelphia for Boston; Ack- Lim, Fossett Arcade, Milliken, do do; Del Norte, NYork for Eastport; Champion, Ha'ch, Providence for Bangor; Sta- tira, Park, do do; May Flower, Warren, Fall River for do; enturion, Hatch, Warwick; Energy, Marchant, Boston. potigSiw’ all the above vessels, and all those before ro- orted, Brig’ Adelina. Freeman, from Machias for with lumber, is ashore on ‘Cape Page, leakin fishing schr Jas Madison, at tue same place. r Purtanerura, Nov 9—P M, Arrived—Brig Argo, Marlow, Boston; schts RP King, Leeds, Staten Isianc; Barn:table, Chase, Harwioh; Nocih Facific, Hewitt, Jersey City; Liberty, Willians, Boston, it FS 8, Leling, Kio Janciro; Sophia, Fi brigs Victoria (Br), Hall, Nassau, N chta Glenroy, Maxey, St Thoms Haven, ly; also I, Salisbury; KR Kirg, Leeds, N York: North Pacitio, Hewitt, Providence; Liberty, Williams, do: eter! ers Middlesex, Ely, and Cayuga, Wilson, do. Misceilaneous, BZ See Correspondence. Where Suir Wannen, of Wa RI, before reported Gestroyed by fre dply 10, in Anadir Sea’ was insured for American Office, Providence, $350; Com. Nantucket, $10 000, and $15 000 in Boston between the Manufacturers and Boston equally divided Oltices, Banx Gro D mo Int 24 40, lon 83 40, in | ot lumber, and eplit sais, &e, Br Bric Portsann, of 8¢ John, NB, from Qapo Hay+ tien, wae bound to Philadelphia, nob St John, abd-was ine svred at the Commercial office, Boston, for $2400, Most of St Boston from Penasools, on 17th, wale from ENE, lost pact of deck load the cargo was ina damaged state and token to Turks Islands. 1t was inoured in Philadelphia, where also thre was $400 insured on freight money. ABn iene Bria, reported “Eliza, from British Pro but s: pposed the El za Goddard, from St John, NB, re on Kam Head this morning, and remaiced at BuiG Everts, Pendleton, at Philadelphia fom Wa wick, when 12 miles SSE of Barnegat ith ins*, carried away in topmast, plitji fore topmast etsysail sud foresail ik of and from Gloucester for Georgo- joston on Friday, having sprang mata. She will put in » now one and sail At NOrleans from Brazos Santiago, bar, in coming oud of tho harbor of Brazos. On the 28th ul st lying ta off Vermillion Bay, under clote reofed fore and main ssils, the vesrel was sruck b from SSW, carrying away the fore and maain- ib- boom. and all'the sails; the small boat sad quare o lost. Capt A then rigged jury rasta and 6 mort ing of 30th. Notice Ln THE TURK! ‘& severe gale from WN Sonn Bvsan, Ha to put into fame morning. 4, bas beon exhibited on the north point of the Grane Turk. The tower, which is painted white, and 60 feet high, ia situated 400 varie S 5 dog W of the ex: tremity of the point in lat 21 deg $i min N, lon 71 deg 0 ree W, ¢ Contre of the lamps 110 fect above the mean » The light is visible from all pointe of the horizon, except between the following bearings, whon it is goligeed by the Cays lying to the southward of the Grand urk — Naw a Light eclipsed between NiWw Magnetic. NEE Variation. Do 7 a 1 deg 45 min Easterly, In clear weather, the dim light betweon the flashos can be at the distance of seven miles, ard, must endeavor to mal the westward of south, ciently far to nuard Comete, Bart Caicos, Caution to avoid NE Reof Grand Turk, Turks Isl: Reef ran off frrm the No ‘s from the light ings of SW and Inland j ageage) be o On the bearing of south the ligxt may be safely approach ed to within two mi have th pen. ‘Thi ‘at the Southern Isisnde Pasen t ir] lands Pases Of the Parte O LAWRENCE, Lieut HM furveying Voogel Scorpion, Tunxs Iscanpa, Oot 18, 1504. ‘Whalome: Arr at Provincetown 24, brig Lewis Bruce, Yor tie Ocean, 175 bbls rp 12 do bikfish oil. Saw Se) mM, lon & whaling hermaphrodite brig, w boom fished; had lost out, ole At St Lawrence Day, Dherings Straite Ang %, by letter CO from Capt White, Nnetan, NB. 2200 bbie oll. Abdo same date, Goo Washingt Voie #0 om, Gibbs, Wareham, Town, CGH. Sepr 23, lat 34 ion 4 Suffol from Boston ik, itt, py for Cape + Bop Bob nee mae Emmerton, for Muses’ Oct 15-1 otte, rigs, Huntress © Willary’ from MY. 4 wey Fitch, aioe: Oynthia, Gayle, from Balke angle probably Eliza Moxey) from NHaven « 0, diick, from Alexan¢ria, via jate'acr JB indies, "Kalght, frm Noriolk, do; alcimore, vo. Garon, Je, Oct 23-Brig Manzanilla, Bailey, for Tax lor2 days. .? Aug 28—Bark Sophronia, Cloutman, for Zamale ee CeG Ey ANE 2 Merk Gopheeni Chiisee shascaye Pour av Paixcy, Oct 21-81 solr Sarah & Lucy, Demis, joston. Oct 6—Brig John Gittings, Heard, for oa a captt sloo Be tree Pasride, ead fens toe do aie TURuG Isi.ANDs, Got 10~ Passed through tho Passage, sehe Dan'el Francis, ‘Coombs, 15 days from Boston for Port au Wnanroa Aug 5—Sld ship Challenge, Pitts (late Lend, deceased), London, ¢ Ports. ALBANY, Noy 8—Arr schra J Stratton, Nimrod, Tribune, and JR Brick, Boston; Trade Wind, Greenport; Angeline, andJ M Parker, Prov: 8. BALTIMORE, Nov 8—Arr brigs Elisha Doane, Loring, Boston. Scotia Cooke, Kirgston vis Rum Koy (6 from the latter):. Norfolk, Pendleton, Eastport; schrs Swain, NYork: Avamanta, Thowipsen, San Blasw days: J B Brown, Brown, Bermuda Artic, Newborysort; Fair, lott, NYork. Cd brig Velocity (Br), Darrel', Windies sobre Richard ef, Fall River; Ellon Porkina, Fickett, Bath: etl, Piarpont, ripen BOSTON, Nov 8—Arr ships Jenny Lind, verpool 1th ult; Western Taylor, Cadiz Sept ovla; schrs Victor, Baker, Georgetown, Di Thacher, Philade’phis Telegraphed, bi ‘ary, cap posed from Enetport. Also below, bark M B Stetson, aed from Damariscotia, Me, with lumber. Cld « ir Jorn Flanders, ‘ax; bathe Edisto, Kend- rick, Charleston; Montpelier, Colley, Philsdelpnis; brigs Metamoras, Wass, Goor 3; Empire, Crowoll, Phila doiphia; rehrs Trepicus (Ducch), Popken. Sarinam; Howard, Baker NYork, Sd ship Medora; barks To. Suliote, Midaw, Edisto; brigs R Petterson, W H Spear; sobre Rival, Chal- ‘paitio, and from the Roads, bark Eutaw; brig Wage ren Prove. BANGOR, Nov5—Arz schrs Stephon D Horton, Ragle, Justine. and Fanny Mitohell, NYori BEVERLY, Nov S—Sid schr Julia Eliza, Higboo, Phila- ely ia. CHARLESTON, Nov 5—Arr ship Stephano Mts , Boers Point Petre via St Thomas. Cld sbipJohn Rutledge, Wam- persig, Liverpool; schrs Helene, Griffin, NYork; P Patter- rOn Boston. Sid bark Cherokee, Getty, NOrloans; schre , Griffin, N York; Ze James Bris- 5 Prospect, a Northern port; ME Well phyr, Byers, W Indies, ALL RIVER, Nov 5—Arr brig Aurora, Gar River; 6tb, echr Golden Gate, Brightman, Nort tol. GEORGETOWN, SC, Oct 29—Arr brig B Young, Wooster, Bostor; echr Wandopasao, Eddy, Newport. HOLMES’ HOLEANov 5, PM—Arr brig John R Rhoades, Hamblin, Boston for Baltimore; sohr N C Harris, Philadelphia for Boston; Mary E Gage, Drisko, do for do Sarah Burtcn, Bartlett, Piymouth for Franklin, La; Mary Brewer, Brophy Rockland for Savannah; Tennessee, ver, Calais for Philadelphia; Alleghan, Stahl, Providence for Waldcboro; Copy, pate ,, Boston tor Bridgewater; Can- ton, Adfims, do tor or sid brig J R Rhodos; schro Mary Brewer and To 6th—arr brigs GW Brinkerboif. Philbrook, Baltimore: Maria T W4ider, Coffin, NYork for looper, N¥(rk for Eustport; Coral, i, via ook, sobre Hunt: do for Portsmouth, $ld brig G W Brinkerhoff; sehrs J H Counce, and Copy. | Teh—ate brig John Boynton (new), Vettingill Fregklin ; kohre Kebecos. Gould, Philadelphia tor Quiney; ‘or Philadelphia; Mary Langdom, it NYor! ark Velocity, Kyder, Charleston for Bostom; brig Alpine (of Frankfort), Tnvener, Turks Islands 24th |. ult fcr do; achrs Georgia, Pettingill, Sxysnuaa for Portland; jen Nevis, Miner, Jacksonville tor de. Alco arr brig Maria (of re outh), Moora (ate Rivors, who died at Port au Prinoe, with throe ef thé seamen of the my Port au Prince 2let ult or Boston, Fi sid barks B Dwight, Velocity; brige Wall, Norms, Pinta, Globe. Sagal Jones, Maria Wilder, John Boyivgton; échrs Howard, Mary, Chae M Smith ( rovincetewn, ¥ eh ark ° ulabethy Chop); Romeo, 0 Wave, Dunster, Houry, Friends, Alal riumph, ‘Charlfe & Willis, Jaco ‘St George, Isabella, Montauk, Dennis, Ered: riok, Velasco, Sarah Bur. of Hace utente Robgoos, May. i ashore on tho East Hortford, Montrose H Challenge, Lyorctia, William, Redington, Tippecanoe, Hudson, Joby. ton, Alleghan, Huntress, N flower, Mary tii AM ‘BEC, Nov O’Brien and E Kent, Kent, do. MOBILE, Nov 1—Arr ship Washington (Br), Wilkte, l= yorpool; tatk Hebron, Kilby, NYork; brig Tulito, Seneat, poy (ore Jehn Castner thoart, Vera Cius Cid brig rans Be 8) £mit, Laguna, ‘NEW ORLEANS, Nov l-—Arr ships Sunbeam, Soule, Bos- ton; Lycia, Soule, ‘Philadelphia; brig Nauvill ), Stiffers, Hio Janeiro 46 days; sch= L. F Rogers, ‘Bras 6 Santiago. t Parker, Ire tk Muma (Sp) Martel, Barcelona; schr Joven ty (lex) Ascona, Campensby. Towed to sea 27th ult, ship* North Carolina, and bark Aun Johnson. NORFOLK, Nov 6—Arr br.g Loretto, Gilohrist, Thomas ton; sclra J Doiand, Wheeler, and 4K Hay, Grant NYerks Low. Chappel, \Tondon. pNEWFORM, Nov $—Arr brig Condit Motville, Havana for onton schis Martha, Lombard, Boston for Albany; Stag, Townserd, Fall Kiver fer Virginia; WH Philips, Wat do for Philadelphia “8 W Fierce, Plorco Yarmouth for York; Robt Miller, Richards, Calais for do; Adrian, Blagk- ford, NBedford for do; Benjamin Dennison, Lubdee for doy John Cooley & Co , eoston for usan, Portland for do; Velocity, Boyd, Lubeo for do. Cid brig P Brown, slmy, Cuba. NEW HAVEN, Nov S—Arrschrs Miranda, Parmles, Turke Island 1 days; JM Werron, Chapman, Albany. Blivis Virginia, Seaman, Philadelphis Elizabeth, Francis, Albany; sloop Georginn: t, do. Sid brigs Thomas Trow! Bheftield, Barbadees Dunaing, Philade sehr BP Burton, do; Cornelia, Brandywine PHEW BEDFORD, ov 7—Sld echr Wm Bacon, Hulse, 8th: hr Wm H Dewitt Albany; sloops Rorudlto, de; ntnoket N¥vud Nov 6—Arr echrs Huntross, Newmans te, , Churchill, and Jew. Hoyt, Philade! phi NANTUCKET, Noy 7- Sid sloup Triumph, N York. OREGON—At St Helena Oct 9, ship Groat Beivain, Cald- At Astoria 9th, ships , “ “” une; At Asteria rs M Howes, and “Devon,” uno; bark J eg getshotrH, Nov 7—Arr sohr Melrose, Wood, Phila- hia. T ROVINCETOW Nov 1—Arr schrs Anna Hinks (new, C 130 toas) 180 tons), Eveex; Sth, Pacelangs (new, Freeman, Artic (new, 115 tous), Dyer, Essex, intended for sv India trade. oe Vv 4—Arr bark Octavis, Woodbury, Ma- P 208 PROVIDENCE, Nov 6—Arr echra Mary, Chase, Smith- Suftelk, Woodworth, Suftvik, Var Bou} Teeey, a Fleming, Godfrey; Emporinm, ‘Shropshire: Leamivg, (geen and Warertoo, giphiss Meury Cast of, Appleby, Now York vis ary Edcy, Eddy, Bristol,’ to finish loading for M Orleas, Cla sebr W B Parting Gibbr, Baltimore. Sic Pocomoke. Wharton, and Jeroleman, Harrison, Suffolk, Va. ith—Arr echr Choctaw, Phinney, Port wen Sid brig jh i Iphia; schrs Thomas Potter, niliips, Nok; sloop Ameries, Nov 5—Cld ships Marion, Share, NYorks 0. Oth—Arr brigs KK Haskins, Snow, Bahia Honda, Cubas Navey Aun. Jacobs, Bosvon ow “Serk Soott D eta, st, NYork; sohea WoW Ful Borton; brig Prineips, ro) ton, Jeline, Philadelphia; Gazelle, Somers, NYork, Bow- diteh, Mayo, Guedaloupe. Sid ship Catrorize, Wilson, N York brig Caroline, Patten, Usvana; scar WW Fultom, Joli: Philadel, SALEM, Now Even; Whit Nov ¢- brig Emma Francs, Bartlett, Port sobre Elizaueth Aroularius, Nickerson, and’ Luey Zorecy, wichmoud: P R Barton, Philadelphia; Globe, Smell, and Medora, Rhoader, NYork; 7th, Thos Hix, Roek- land for NYork. STONINGTON, Nov 6. Arr sohra Hy B Gibson, Prontioe, Albany for Providence; Ganges, Baker, do for Bo! ST MARKS, Nov 1— Ocill Gov Brown, ‘do; Revi Sleeper. West; schr Washington, from NUsleai not stated, ngera Arrived. m—Stenmabip Alabama M Thorpe. Captata J , reiner, lar FOP Hull MI Waliir—6in ¢ ae ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BTKBI OAT, ___ Se SEN FIFTH PAGE. we AE arn ME LOLIAN PIANOFORTES.—HALLET, D. 8 & of Boston, the celebrated manufacturers of fortes, with and ‘without Coleman's Aolian Attach! in order the better to accommodate their Southern and Wee ae petvem ‘a6 well ag tho citizens of New York and ieinity, M inend as nt their manufactory in Boston. very i Guaranieed for one your. A large supply of 5 Disnos constantly on hand; prices—$2), $30, ®: 375, $90, $100, el10, $i ‘isn, ‘sxe, ait for small rooms; ‘Carhart’s, Pri pinncs, ‘obin's melodions. or retail. De Berry 01 fale and retail, in shoot Dealers in pinacs or music OLIAN IANOFORTES. celebrated f these in es, ( become world. wide,) is now pre} whioh, to those wishing to purchase, factory. ng facilities for obeain ritate £0 xine which ty Guibert ei 08, for se, melo ‘s wolian and other pianos to le wsaireg . HORACE WATERS, 833 Brondway, Corner of Anthony street, floor. ILBERT'S BOUDOIR PIANOFORTES —THE AT= tention of the public is comparative! articularly requosted a | elegant article now style of pianoforte, which, ag ® neat f parlor furniture, is unsurpaseed, Ocoa= 1 #pace, it possesses jeney of touch, not exceeded b; doubt that this instrument, i many advantagos it does over commor eventually to ee into common wu: against them cannot fail to be remove y ® visit the Tooms where thoy aro exhibited for sale, very instrumens Warranted to given ontire satisfaction. “Also, Molodeome, of Princo’s and Carhart ond hand piancs ia for sale cheap, New and se HORACE WATERS, So! 383 Brondway, corner Anthony atrost, 800 J. DISCOMBR’ * L, SiRUROR FS, 9S RO RDTAY PEO fortes pire, ga hange. are open P pupils for the W., Now 20) Work ITANOFORTES.—THE SUBSCRIBER HAS Fr Lh at hie extensive factory, No, 62 White ane ke 3 & Saeelier ts R44 octave Soe ten thine soale, Lo} enetruction, surpasses befere offered to the public, giving mower on, oaths P| y, tone that cannot be equatied in the United states. i. Wakh tare oe co wits t, three doors wok of