The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1852, Page 8

SSS anim Feeintagdence and board of direction. have RE SEASON. Rev. Dr. Raphall's Lecture, waded ete many ote eas are THE LECTU THE LIBERATION OF THE HEDREWS, BIBLIOAL AXD presents to of PosT AL. sere of caltrable aud inthe enney Yo be Leeture a daa se ys See A lecture on this theme was delivered, last evening, by oe free of * aes. Reiger sag peace nae Yesterday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Whipple delivered | Dr. Raphall, before the Hebrew Youmg Men's Literary wy A racog is a farts deve wenty suc! & most able and eloquent lecture on the above subject at | Association, at Stuyvesant Institute, Broadway. The for a dwelling howe in towa, besides; the shares | the Broadway Tabernacle. A large and highly respecta- | lecture was well, and very respectably attended, the pro- paid om taking | bie audience were preeemt. Tho Chair was occupied by | ceeds of it being applied to fund for purchasing ® intervals of six months apart, with power yy up the whole at orce, and an ‘allowance of | ye ip eh ae om Costa Rica, or rich coast, called because of its abounding is every description | -) there is a fine territory of more than @ Of neres to begin with, berides the threo breadth of land for the whee route across the ‘Isthmus, from sea to sea, and this a description of Property both solid and secure. Ireland i Tho rapid increare in tho Irish butter and provi- siom trade with Engimod is attracting much atten- tion, as zbe exports from Cork, Limerick, and other becoming greater, perhaps, than at any phe capes jt EES In fact, ee es valuable trade is uite revived, and has become once more a pouroe of great wealth to our agricultural classes. The enormous inciease in the produce of butter is | an evidence of the far (ie ge extent of pasturage | in districts whero villege had prevailed almost exclusively in former years On account of this change in the system of husbandry, comparatively little inconvenience bas beon caused by the de- orease of population, and the continued ‘'exodus.”’ Still, however, titlage farming is carried on gene- rally throughout the country to a vast extent, on sounder princip!'s than hereto/o-e; and the remu- nerating prices of produce are calculated to check | the tentene to devote the soil to the rearing of oattie and sheep merely Altogether the couutry, as regards all branches of agricultural onterprise, is making a decided ra'ly, and the condition of both | Jandlords and farmers is much improved. The | digging out of the potato crop has now been com- | pleted, and the returos generally show that the portion of lozs by disease is much less than had tee calculated a month er two hence. The cereal creps are turning out most abundant, and the sur- plus of oats is so great that exports to a large ex- tent are constantly in progress. Portugal We have dates from Gibraltar to the 11th; Cadiz the 15th; Lisbon the 19%h; and Oporto and Vigo to | the 20th ult. Among the paseengers by the Tazgus is the Duke | of Terceira and some staff officers, deputed by the | Portuguese government to attend the funeral of the | Duke of Wellington | A royal deerce was published in the Diario do | Governo of the 1th inst, settling definitely the | rt wine question. The Oporto Wine Company is | Seprived of the 150 contos a year aud wil the other | vantages it derived from the law of the 15th of | April, 1843 ; it wilt in future have nothing to do | with the examination and classification of wines, | but & commission will be elected by the Douro wine farmers to provice for the classification of wines for shipment and for home consumption, and to see, by examination upon exportation, that none but ship- ment wines are sent over the Oporto bar. The export duty upon ail wines at Oporto will be 2,400 reis, or 10s €d. a pipe, which, with the usual addi tional imposts, will be, in all, about 133. 6 This decree does away with the exception contained in the 15th article of the treaty of 1842, which always euabled this government to resist the equalization aga watter of claim on the part of Great Britain; and it is unjust to the Saldanha-Magalhaens cabi- net to represent it as acting under any other influ- ence than its sense of the interests of Portugal, which bad convinced M. Magalhaens of the neces- pf of the change long before he joined the present | cabinet. | The remaining tariff reductions are not likely to be decreed before the middle of December, but it is | believed an alteration will, in a few days, be made | in mixtures of silk in cotton and woclien goods, which, being recently admitted at a comparatively | low duty. have proved presndicinl to the Portuguese silk menufacturers, ard it is said by an English im- porter of these goods that the contemplated altera- tion is a reasovable one. The gever.ment telegraph states the wine decree | ‘Was generally well reorived at Oporto, but had the Wine company a telegraph it would probably teli a | @ifferent tale, al hough the great bulk of the people are at present favorable Lo that and other sappres- sions of monopolies. | , Oporte advices by this packet contain the follow- | ing:— The decree arrived here last Saturday, relating | tothe new export daty on wine, and is now in et- fect. The duty is 2 400 reis per pipe to all ports in and out of Europe, which, with the additional per | centeges and ewolvmen’s, amounts to some three milreis odd, in place of fifteen milreis odd, | which hes been the duty paid on wi to ack in Europe heretofore Wines existing, Iatsified as eccond quality, | for shipment out of Europe, will now be sdwitted for shipment in Europe, is par pipe. The decree, on the whole, has given general sati faction, and is admitted to be ove of the best regal- | ated documen’s which has emanated from any g erpment of this coantry Shipments of wive are | likely to become brisk, as a proof of which the freight of wines to London, which was at 22s. 256. bas advanced to 40s , and may possibly advance more. ‘The prerent vintage is likely to turn ont one of the ‘Worst ibat could po be entertained, even in- forior to that of 1845 or IS49; it is nearly all gather- ed in, but the weather has been very unpropitious, and what was expected asa s»viour, in the way of & few days’ fine wentber ai the end, has been obliter- ated by @ continusl rain, whereby the grapes have become quite roticn, and many have never got to maturity Belgium, Considerable enxiety i the minieterial o: i in Paris, London Gii4 in diplomatic circles. on Satu that a telegiaphie despatch bad been Florence, annespeing that an upeuccess bad been made to aes ate the P. Turown ministry. a attempt ident of the 25—There was little I ) market, and quotations are witi- Out the elightest change, Consols for socount, 1001; 3, 5 ditto, money, 10 ; 8% per cents. 10545 44: bunk flock. 2223; exc wer bilis. large and emall, 75 8 pm. In railway rbares buriness was limited, bat prices on the average Well maintained Dovers very good upon the ex. cellent traffic. Foreign marke: quiet. Turkish scrip has been extenrively dealt ip. but fluctustious not so great. 8X being the lowes: spd 44 the highest prices at whieh dori: bas been dons. Swedish is recoveripg Mexi- come. 245; % ; Spanich 1 35; Epanish, mew deferred, 2535 34; Spanith, paseives. 6'4 1g; Tarkish loam 434 Swedish loan 1 3; dis. Gold mines uvchanged, and mi eellaneous dercriptions ebare in the general inactivity. Aqua Fria. 3; 4; pm ; Anglo Californian, pat 1 Ave Maria *; 3, dis.; Nouveau Monde, 3% %% pm. Liveeroo. Corton Manxer. Oct. 23—The sales at Market, to-day are estimated at 16000 bales, includiag 1,006 taken for export sud 8,000 for import. They con- sist of 860 Pernem and Maranham. at 6144. to74d.; 200 Bahia 6944. tof. ; 0 Exyptian. 63 to 84d; 1,200 Surats, 44 The market closes very firmly, and tat yesterday's quotations Liverroot Corrox Reront, Monday, Oct 25 Sales to- dey. 12.000 baler—4.(00 on speculation ard for export Merket firm. 600 Surats 44 5'¢.; 1000 Egyptians 4d.al34.d.; 200 Brazile 624d a8\<d.; 10 300 Americans 43,0 atid. The market was again animated to-day. and prices firm The yaciions amounted to 12.000 bales, Aneiuding 4,000 on epeeulation and fer export + Loxpon Cons Manxer, Mowday, Oct 25.—Supplics of all kinds of English grain scanty, Arrivals of foreign short, but condition teing indifferent, no improvement obtained Flour stesdy at late rates. Barley. beans aad pear steady, at fal! prices, Oats searce, but uo actual vance. Seeds unchanged. Giascow Mararr, Monday evening, Oot. 25 —Tnfla- enced by the good accounts from Liverpool and the ru- mored advance in the States. the pig iron market opened brisk this morning and one transaction took place at 60s. | per ton. No other buyer, however. appeared. and the price gradusily gave way ogain, the nominal price at the chore being 58%. td Tue Axn Street Miser —The Boston Chronicle | contains the following additional particulars respecting | p debp Crofts Cc fivid. whose death was before mentioned Yor the last thirty years, thie eccentric man has not laid | on ® Led. except When travelling, he being too miserly to | indulge im euch “extravegance,”’ as he termed it. He has made bis lodgings on tronks and boards. and fivally died | ping upon a large trunk Three days preceding his | th. he purchared # berial lot in Mount Auburn, He | ved peor net being willing to marry on account | UJ set incident upon o married life, ee out bis existence as rolitar a ey as wn oyster. His meals cost him on the aversge tix and a quertir conte, and in pay- ment he generally tendcr'd « crossed fourpence Henad not probably taken off his elothes fora year. Ayart one from bis cold glassy eye; he loved no one. and no one | probably loved him “He was one of the most ecsentric and Tielour of mortals and his life was exceedingly ia teresting, The late Dr Parkman was selected as hic ox ecutor, Ping IN tHe Mocntatns --Great Havi. o- Wito Dvexs.—We learn from » fricnd at Hamburg, thet the Blue Mountain, in the Vielalty’ of that borough, took fire from locomotive, on last Monday night, and burned for several hours with great fury. A number of the citizens of Hamburg and vicinity turned out to stay tie eontingration, and after laboring assiduously for six or ight hours succeeded in putting it out before it had reecbed the mort valuable timber lands in its course A finguler circumstance connected with the fire, was the copiure next day of a large flock of wild ducks. These Gucke were attracted by the fire during the night, and bed their wings and feathers eo badly singed and burnt thot they were prevented from flying and were. of course, rotly emoght, ” The ebe # kept up wll day, Taseday. ' s epdsixty. They | tatively the Rev. Mr, Burchard, who stated that the next lecture in the course would be delivered by Professor Felton, of Hartford Univesity, upon the subject of “Modernism and Facilities, as anticipated by the Greek and Dramatic Poets.” ‘The lecturer, who, on coming forward, was received with great applauce, said ;— . ‘The subject, ladies and gentlemen, upon which I will addiess you. on this eccasion, is the English Mind; and, in commencing, it is hardly necessary for me to tey that a nation is not a mere aggregation of existing individuals, or a colkcetion of provinces and colonies, but an orgenic living body of laws, institutions: | menners and literature, whuse present condf¥ion is the | result of the slow growth of es, and whose roots reach far back into the past life of a people. Bya national mind, therefore 1 mean the whole moral aad mental life of & nation as embodied in its facts and latent in its sentiments end ideas, Now, national mind is great just as an individual mind is great—necording to the vigor and vitality at the centre of its being ana the fideli'y with which it resists whatever is foreign to its own nature, and its conrequent perseverance in its own inward, inherent laws ana developements, Tried by this test, that tyrannical organization of Joha Bull which we call the English mind, is certatoly unequalled in modera | timesfor its sturdy force of beiog, its muscular strength the variety of its directing rentinents, and its tough hold upon existence. No other national mind presents such vast aud varied creativeoess, tradiotory views, at the same ‘ime marked b; tinctive, individual features. as the English mind. Prince, peasant, cavalier, roundhead, whig. tory, penny- a-liner, philanthropist, ruffian, William Wilber‘orce in Parliament, snd Richard Turpin upon the York road, all agree in being Fnglish--and #)l agree in a common con- tempt for everything that is not Huglish, Liberty is En, lish, wisdom is English, philosophy is Hoglish, reii- gion is English, Forth is Eugland, air is Kogland, Heaven is England, and Hell is England. (Laughter } | It declares, with Ju Adams, that the schoolmaster is the greatest man and rays, I am the greatest schoolmas- | ter—and it believes what it says Coarse, harsh, massive, sturdy, practically organizing its thoughts into fasulties, and toughening its faculties into a consistency of muscle and bene, its whole soulis so embodied and imbraincd that it imprints upen its most colios-al manly efforts the stern charaoterestic of sheer physical strength It notonly | | has fire, but fuel enongh to feed its fire,and ail its though:s are acts, all its theories are institutions. all its volitioms are events. It bas no ideas not inherent in its own organization or which it has not assimilated or absorbed into its own na- ture, from contact or collision with other national minds, ‘This was strongly exemplified by the conquest of Uag- lend by the Normans, who were absorbed, as it were, into itelf—thus blending Norman pride and Norman in- telligence with its own solid substance of eense and character; and by the same process it gradually incor- porated the principles of Roman law into its jurispra. ence. rcrawling the mark of England upon what it bor- rowed and what itereated General maxims never dis- turb it, for its principles are precedents, and these are ob- stinately arrerted from the force of character rather than by force of understanding. The English mind believes what it practices, and practices what it believes; and is never disturbed in it actions by law, morality, or intelli- gence higher than its own practical morality and intelli- eLce ind fact. It ieref course blind to the operation of thoze reat laws of rectitude external to itself, but still it be ineves that the same practical energy which heretofore has met real events will meet impending dangers whon they become real. It has no forecasting sense of right; but when self-preserration depends upon its doing right; the most abstract requitements of justice will be done into English ina coarse and sensible way; but, in the meantime, it prefers to trust in che good old maxia— “That they should take who have the powar, That they ‘ould keep who can” Indeed such a complete location of thought. morality, and religion was never before witnessed in a civilized na- tion Leok at the history of its Indian empire, built up by the wars and c:tmes of Clive and preserved by the re- miorvelessness of Lastings’ contriving intellect. When Edmund Burke made his grand cffort to induce the high- est court of the rcalin to »pply the higher law to Hastings, he not only failed of sucerss but the Eoglish mind con. demns him to this day, for vituperating the character of an eminent servant of the public. Indeed in all mat ters, upon either ride of the water, there is no criae but to fuidin criine. We bave beard lately the maxim quoted | from an English judge that the law of God overrides the luw of aman; but itis aot remembered when an Eaglish justice speaks of the law of God, he really means the law of England. (Langhter.) The national mind, thus proud and practical thos arrogant and insular, exhibits in its institutions, or two fold uristocracy of blood and of capi- tal, and hence results the most shameful of the English characteristioe—the tendency of men of each order of English society to play the sscophant to the elnss above | him and the tyrant to the class below him. (Applause ) He is not like the Frenchman, who will violate the ten commandments vpou philosophical prineipies, aud with out the disturbence of one tingle rale of etiquette. In demertic affairs the Enalishmsna is preemi- nent The Frenchmay in wider and more generous in his generalities ; his joy is ou! of doors, and, to we a French ¢ ration, he would probsb home for the swivation of his soul (Laughter) In the node of conducting political disputes, in the forosity of coarse politicw) Abel’, and in the habit of calling un- pleacaut chjects by their most Swe dise pieneant cern the which me passions, ho and then fon and Fielding—the two latter being more exc ly Englich than sli their ober imaginative writera— represent this aud are at once its general exp9unders and its bluff exponents; and Swif’, whose large Saxon brain was ‘ rerdered fouler by misanthropy sb-lutely riots in the gutter No genius of the frest sind can rise and stand before its iuscient imperioneness. Thus a timid barrister, rising for the first U1 f King's Bench, where Lor inalithe in: olence ~ it pleare your lordeh! hesitated and stasnum need ‘my wnfortu Vent," go on. rir,” said the bland Obief Ju court agrees with you.” (Li r.) AS Ergli:h manner entirely ont of Eoglish character, q So thel: social and p grown en- tizely out of Epal c f them are hierogliphica! of sts nm: al quali e common law puutshed at one peric Lords a and El the depended vpon the as eats upon the statute | : e would bave ned murder; and 4. thal when the national mind ou ° in Plunkett'rphrase. is i propose ite repeal is dacobiniem, ‘The wisdom to say, that he keeps the ugly and old tymbols of nis bi- ography for ornament, aud for ue. The moment that Jeares UL. Intd bis hangman's fingers upon the laws, the whole nation flew away from him—the tory, who bad preached submision as a duty, and the wh g who hed claimed rebellion asa right were both of them instantly united in defence of their coramon heritege. and a tempest of opposition arose whose mere breath blew the monarch from his thi Aud this brings us to the essentially national character of English freedom, Which, having its foundation in the manners of ith: tood ali attacks that have ever been ‘The genius of the nation holds its rights with a giant's grasp. ond sceingin them grotesque reflection of ite own nature. it loves them with the rude tencerness of a lioness for her wheips, It cares very little about abstract liberty, but it will al- ways defend i's liberties to the death, It cares very little about the rights of man. but for the rights of Bug. lishmon, it will fight till from ite bones the flesh is hack- cd. It cares very litle about grand generalities relating to liberty, equality and fraternity ; but, swearing lusty oaths, it boldly informs the ruler that it will pay no tax that it does not itself impose, and that beiog proud, it will siend no innovation of its inherent property and political privileges It will allow the government to exerci:e almost tyreprical power, provided it violates none of the establish- ed forme of that liberty whore laws were made in Wagland. So its attechment to the mere externals of its darling rights has a pugnacious. mastiff like grip, which soi times resembles something like obstinate stupidity. 1 Was very eptly ridiculed by Sheridan when be objected in Parliament, to a tax upon mile stones, becaitse, he said. they were a1ace who could not meet to remonktrate, England and the United States are the only nations who have reristed tyrante. (Applause) The lecturer then proceeded to discuss what be deemed to be the moat gio- teeque feature inthe English character, which was reli- gion, for however much of a practical atheist the Englitbman might be, yet he was ready to swear by, and fight for bie religion. lie never allowed it to interfere | with the patriotic rervice of his country. or even with found | bis own pawrrions. An illustrotion of this might in the old swearing, drinking, church and king cavalier, who was disposed to shape his conduct aocording to the pivcept, of the church, but was still ready to fight knee. deep in bicod, for every line of her ritual, It was told thatthe English squire went into church on Sunday morning to set an example to the lower orders, and that | the parson and he got drunk every Sunday night in or- der to rhow bis respect for the church, Lerd George Sackville told Mr. Whitfield, the great Methodist reac yer= You may preach to my soldiers, provided you toy nlhing oguigst the articles of war ” (Laughter.) Lord Campbell tells us'that a judge who, on tentencing a pri- ronet to death for forging one pound note, sald, tra sir. that you may ip heaven experience that mercy whi a disregard to the credit of the paper currency of this ecuntry forbids you to hope for here.” (Laughter ) Eng- land has been fertile in noble individuais, First’ comes Sir Edward Coke unsurpascea for his common law and his common sense; next comes Chief Juatice Holt with his English force of understanding, sagacity and honeet fidelity to facts, with the fear of novhing before bis eyos but the tongue of Mra. Holt, (Laugh ter) A story ix told of him which is very amusing: A fenatic had been imprironed and one of his brethren immediately waited upon him, and eaid to him authori- “I come asa prophet of the Lord whe ise iuch 9 me for a nolle prosequi to release his servant” preceeding might have puzzled some judges, but Justice Holts segacity saw the thing? at once, and announced, “Thou art # false prophet and @ lying knave, for if the | rd had sent thee, it would have been to the Attorney eral, for he knows that it belongs not to the Ohief Justice to grant a nolle prowgui (Laughter.) But I. as Chie! Justice can grant @ warrant for thee to bear him company.” which he immediately did. The lecturer then | Went on to exam ne the characters of Shakepeare, Milton, Dr. Jobnton. Hobbs. Locke, John Mill. Hooker. Ohitling worth. Borrow, Horke, and other emloent men, and made some able comments in relation to the differences exist ing between the English end American mind and in aliu sion to the latter, in closing hls remarks, said: “With « lus less preventing than the English, but more se and flexibie with a liberty expensive with rentimenta } with # paet Itmay t r ‘ bi * and more ad presents so many con- | such dis- | t brings everything to the test of common sense | library for the association. The lecturer proceeded to addrees his audience as follows:—Ladies and gentlemen — Thave been invited by the directors of the Hebrew Young Men's Literary Association to deliver lecture before you’ for the benefit of the association I wish the choice of the directors had tallen on some individual more highly gifted than I am. Nearly seven years ago, I wa, | called upom to open an institution im London, in Sussex Hall, and. I could not now resist the in- vitation of performing a similar object this even- ing. Thus, I lend my humble means to educate the Jew im the two greatest cities in the new and old world, Loa- con and New York. There are some dutjes and require- ments cf mankind s0 strong, 60 self-evident, that argu ment the most profousd, judgment the most correct, eloquence the most imprersive, can only do them justice. Hypocrisy cannot injure them, fer they find » respons in every good man’s heart. Among these duties, so strot Fo relf evident, there is none of more importance then the necessity of increasing mental culture among young men aboot entering upon lite What can be of more im- portance than to give them the means of opposing the temptations which beret their path? What odetter than to place within their reach the means of education end mentalimprovement? What more blissful than enabling them to employ their leisure hours of the present to make amends forthe past, and lay in store for themselves pleasures in their old age? What wonders has not ecience performed in the present age? Map crosses the ocean, and in vain the tempest rages, in vain the storm howl; his ship holds on its onward course propelled by a power within itself; it bids defiance tothe elements around—time and Fpace are annihilated. By | the aid of science mam begins to entertain a proper idea | of the vast power of his Creator. By the aid of science man dives into the bowels of the earth and brings forth hidden treasures—he rises into ‘be air higher than the eagle in its highest flight, God gave to man a mind, the parent of science, and gave him dominion over all mat- | ter. our grandfathers would have scouted as the idle dream of an cxcited imagination, we pyssess a4 ro- alities. And science is not yet satisfied with its tri- umpbs. but seeks stili further to extend ita power; and who on earth cen say—‘Thus far shalt thou and no farther.” But if science thus achieves fe triumph nature has no cause to h: its diminished head. Every day beholds some new work on history, on literature on statistics, om metaphysics, on every subject that can interert the human mind, emansting from the prees, and augmenting the pleasures and hsppinees of the human race. These are the privileges of living in vhoee times in which we see the march of progress. You | are American Jews living in this country where the ae | dominance of mind over matter is fully carried out. Tois | mighty republic has not yet reached its limits, and in the fact of ite unexampled progress we find that education is the birthright of the poorest. Here meatal culti is not coufined to # few; the people themeclyves hat | town, you will see mechanics institutions, and men’s associations. However they muy differ in opinioas and principles, one motive alctustesail, and thatis, to train | | the mind and to ditfuse knowledge, 1 have thus shown | you that mental progrese is the principle of the country | in which you live, and pursued as tne universal good. And in this pureuit the youn, men of the Hebrew Asio- ciation are entitled to take a pixee Ic 1s for you to cul- | tivate the heirloom of your ancestors, and #earch and study the varied stores of Heorew literature. Hebrew literature divides iteelf into two periods, each marked | by its own characteristiss, and each of the highest valus to mankind. We will first consider Biblical literature, | It is entitled to our loye and veneration, because it | has achfeved the conquest of the world. It is the fret through ages with which the youthful mind is made acquainted. The little schoolboy. long before he is con- versant with the history of his mative land, knows our | bistory; long before he has read the history of Wash- | ington, he has read the history of Moses; long be | fore he has read the history of Churubarco, he can tell | you the history of little David. I have devoted a great | part of my life to Hebrew iiterature; six lectures a week I have at times delivered on tha’ branch, and six more | wouid not enable me to do justice to that inexhaustable | subject; yet I would still request your attention while L | spenk to you of thore characteristics, which entitle Biblical literature to the highest veneration and which | places it above all competition, and gives it that position which it has maintained for three thousand years, But I will not now speak of the literature of the Bible, as to its being inspired or no! but merely of those charactecis- tice wbich have placed it in the foremost raak of literature, In trecirg general literature, we shall find that the mo- derns borrowed from the ancients. Among them, t omans borrowed from the Greeks, the Greexs borrowed m the Egyptians, the #gyptiaus borrowed from tha Hindoos The Hindoo literarireis to be traced to the wis+ dom of the Chaidenns and there de from the Bible. Thus, when we trace the entire progress cf buman knowledge, we find it is centered ia the Bib! Osher literatures are indebted to art and deep study. for the perfection which they may possess, bu’ the literature of the Bible is like the true face ef nature. The mighty | Amazon carries its waters to th | its majestic head to the heavens ; aad the glorious land seape is gilded by the light of inspiration. Ono grent, cne boly sentiment pervades the whole—love aud yenera- tion for the Great Being of the universe, There 15 vo balm for the bumen mind but in the Bible. There it will find relief for ell its sorrow; there the mind will fud ftrength in the hour of trial,’ consolation in the hoar of adversity. and hope in the moment of its greatest de. sponde We thall find that the literature of the Bi- bie divides itself into four distinct points, and each marked with rowe great peeuliarity. come master mind which gives tone to the whole. ‘The first begins with the oldest time, @od comes down to Mores ; 1t begins with tue book of Gi nesiv, ond ends with the book of Job. The second from Moses to David, ‘This iv considered the political history of the people. Moses siudicd Ucbrew literature, and was its foonder, where inspired genius exercived and es tuhliehed those grest Hvhts which still shine. Moses? writings were of the hi: best order; he breathed into them a rpirit of the greatest purity, and thus he made his people a literary people. Mo-es was educated ta Egypt, where all kriowledge was appropriated by ihe priests, who took care to keep all others in ignorance, aud confine knowledge to themrelves. But Moses, by re- cording bis laws, by exciuding all secret institutions and privileges of class, and teaching reading and writing to the liebrews gave to his peovle advantages whieh, at } thet early period, were possessed by mo others Tle enabled them to become a literary people— net to be kept im leading-strings by ignorance or fuperstition. The learned lecturer went ably thronga the other three periods of Biblical history, ending with the time of Dexia. which he (ermed the lyrical history of the Hebrews, Ue alco alluded to the great impulse given to Mebrew literature by the German p nad spoke and «loquent terme of that great ndeissoun who did eo much for its li what the Jews were m: and Englund, for the sake of on—laving the graves of th the homes they bad loved. their wealth and pos. red to ubew by the very perrecution they suffered for its sake. The lecturer concluded by exhorting his audience to take care of the literature which yet remuined to them—the heirloom. left tq them by their ai Tbey should goon ani and take that position im Liter which is their du Lecture on Modern Greece. Mr. A. Ricopoulos, a young Greck patriot of much emt nonce, delivered a lecture upon this national, and class ally interesting subject, lust evening, at the Mope cha- pel, Broadeny. We were sorry to see a thin attendanee, there being enly about fifty iadiex and gentlemen present, | Mr Ricopoulos aecended the platform at a few minutes before eight o'clock. He was dressed in the very rich, | aud beautifully picturesque costume of hts t and, | and the audience received him with demoustrations of applause. He enid:—Ladies and Gentiemen—It was in the veer of 1828, when our war of independence was al- most over. and a portion of our provinces was delivered The Turks bad been driven out, and Greece had come down from the cross, upon which she had hung jn euffer- ing and with insult, during whole centuries Then from the mountains and the beautiful neighboring ivlos, re- turned a crowd of women, children, and old men ; in fart, ho had been able to escape death during the eight years that our gigantic and terrible struggle lasted. Chey | returned into the botom of beloved Greece, like the chi dren of ernel to their Zion, tu order to behold again | the rivers and the hills of tu 4 in the jaad | of their fachers. nda, sons and fathers; in a word, ail who had foughs for liberty, like the ancient deliverers of our native lund, Oh, | what joy reigned amongst us! Our cities nad been destroyed from roof tree to foundation, weeds and brambles filled our streets, which still smoked with ruin, Our pisins had become desert and solitary. Palm trees flowers—everything that forme a country’s beauty—had | been cut down, and the nightingale found no piace to | sing her lovely lays, except trom come laurel near a hid den spring—an emblem of Greece yet liv ng in the tomb, | We were poor, and we were afilicted We had not a | place to lay our head—we slept upontbe ground, having | eoarcely a but left to us. Every one ia this multivuds | had a Joes to weep over—a husband. a brother. or # | father fallen. In trath up to this period. the life of @ | fathers sections, for the love of that religion and litera quentbed to them by their ancestors, and made s Greek combined all the suiferings of humanity in itvelf, But ® joy—a sweet, melanch ly joy—tilled our souls, fraternal love palpitated at our hearts, and celestial en thusiaem was with it, because we found our country free, and a prospect of future greatness before us, The idem | that we euffered for liberty—so dar to the Hellenic race and our pride at having shown ourselves worthy of our position, made us glad and happy. Tears of joy, whire are you now? A fatal blast rove from the wast, wad aiso came from the north of Europe and dried our tears of hope suddenly. But the howliog winds pass by. and the rose which droops her beautiful head | before the storm, raises it more lovely wi it is over. Bo will, so did Greece. My _recol | Jections of the period are many, though I was then very young. I will confine m)celf to one more dear to me than any ofthe rest. It seeurred in Patras, my native city. in May of the same year A large company assembled at my house, After dinner the party went down to the margin of the lake where group of warriors marked with the powder of recent baitle joined our young men and fair maidens, The games began, hurling the huge stone, the cars, leaping. aad other exercises, ‘The mititary bands of the French troops. which had just arrived. lent their musto. It wae e Grecian festival. and the national banner of the cross floated from the fortifi- cations, and a balo of peace settled upon old and dear | Tonia and Itbicn Suddenly ® man of about thirty yours | of age comes and presents a let | takes dim ty the hund avd lend» him into the midet of our circle. "We held him in respect from his Karopean | dress and manner, and this was ipcreased when my Cather | told ws thet be was an Americnn, for the people of the ' v ole 1 rto my father, who | up the good cause, and in every village, and in every | oung | ve their literature | ocean; the Himalaya tifts | | ter, | | wife rowing for ber absent husband. who retaros ew | plemacy | lavies and gentlemen, to thank vou and again to thems one day 6] of ihe’ Holtenie world, I brance, in reference to the gratitude which we owe to yout country, all that these two worthy Americans, whom had knewn ia Italy, had told me; and I exclaimed, in ny discourse, “Ah! why do the people of America dwell £0 far from Greece!” If I know not who the American was, whom I sawin my childhood, or what has become of him, the two others, whom I met in my youth, and with whom I formed a friendship, are known to me by name, and I know where they are. One of them is a distinguished poet, philosopher and litician, Mr. G. Calvert, and the ether, Mrs. Calvert, who deserves to be mentioned, on ac- | count of the elevation of her the goodness of her heart. They live at North Bat neither at Patras nor at Pisa, where I had met these Amerisons, of whom Iam speaking to you id I ever think, although I entertained a vague desire that a day weuld come when J should tread the shores of your country. But God dis- pores human intentions in’a different’ way, and often accomplishes these vague desires. Thus, when the whirl- wind of that great and terrible epoch was about to merge me towards the country of green savaunas discovered by Columbus, these two recollections were awakensd and | chetiehed in my foul; and from the middle of the ocean, leaving behind me the afflicted mations of Europe, I s1 luted you, filled with inspiration and My Oh! Ameri- can people, in a song, humble, but dictated by the heart, And now that I have the honor of being in your midst, I repeat to you, with my voice, this salutation of my heart, which I hope you will welcome. because it is the salata- tion of aren of Greece; for with you Lhave long feit so lively a sympathy, Old men, who have already combutted by the side of Washington. for the liberty of your country, or who have seen the dawn of your glortous republic, C bring you the fralutations of our aged heroes, I like to state these facts, asthe day is not far distant when Greece will play an important part in the history of the world; and as my stay will be short, I wish again to thank you, as the representative of P ta Greece The ycar of 1821 was the tirst year of modern Greece--I mean Christian Greece; for the Cross, crowned with the star of love. which floated from the churches of Corinth and Damascus, were then in ruins; pagan temples had beem reared in their stead, and Greece had suffered ruin and desolation. She was in mourning, like her sorrowing sister Italy, but, like her, she will ar'se again by the true spirit of democratic republicanism. In the fifteenth cen- tury she had union and fom under her own eagle. and | she soared to euch a height, by following the maxims of ‘Themosticles and Scerates, that she became like unto a ripe fruit, ready to fall fcom the tree'of life into the hands of & conqueror. And when, in later years, the Turks marched two bund:ed and fitty thourand of their choicest troops to Miseolongh, they were mot able to resist an heroes, Pel enemy £0 powerful They fought like and the best of Emperors, Constantine ous, alas! fell, and ruin, plunder, and de- jon, were wafted over the unhappy land. The etrects streamed with blood, and teemed wita slaugh- ter. and in the temple of Je:us Christ, children drank milk tinged with human blood We are in some mea- sure thankful that it was so overrun by the Turks, and not by a great power from the West. The Tarky kill but do not corrupt. they slay the body but do not poison the soul, and the difference was so wide, that the native Greeks and they never could unite, and consequently their expulsion was sooner or later expected. During their role, Greece had time to meditate in tears. upoa the part. She had time to come to Jesus Christ. and humble her- felf at the cross with St. Paul. In the desert she com- menced a new life, and then the spirit of democracy spread outamong the children of Phociau, Ta this we lock upon the Turkish invasion as a pr: vidential interfer- ence ; and Greece. though buried anc catombed, will rize triumphant by principles planted in ber heart in sorrow: Sciam and Helos will arise, and, | ov Eneas. they wili stand forth bearing the palladiam oi humanity. Up to the time ef the Turkish invasion, sbe did not kuow mach of republicanism ; now she bas learned from Plato ‘The truth will make you free. ‘This was borne out in her atruggle. for when she came be- fore the nations, clothed in ber majesty of republicanism, avd faid. “here L am,’ America exiended to ber the | hand of fellowehip. The three principal instruments which we rely upon for our totai modern regeneration, are : first, Cur national rongs, in each of which you have a perfect Hiad or Odyssey of nationality; the spraad of literature, and the priests of the Greek Uhureh, Litera- ture is being widely cultivated by the circulation of bocks and tracts, and the patriarchs and priests of the Church were always true to their country, The Turks id not molest them, as they humiliated (or thought they did so) the clergy by baving them to teach the childrea of the conquerors, Their career of mad devastation blinded them, and when tbey secured the patrlarch, they theught they poreessed the’ people; bat when his coun- try’s cawe demanded it, a holy bishop standing at the sanctuary beld the meteh to the maguzine, and sent the conqueied and the conquerors to etersity sooner than allow his sbrine to be detiled. 1 will give you a specimen of # prophetic poem, of perhaps one hundred and sixty Yeurs old. faithfully trau-lated [fhe lecturer here read & beautiful allego.ieal porm, in the style of Ossian, in which Greece is repre cnted under the garb of a young Cepiy. and she at tirst does not recogoize him but after- witds bursts into unmeasured joy upon again beholding bir. Thur Grerce hails the return of her ancient liber- ty; thus she gloudens at the prospect of its resuscitation Upon apother occasion I wilt enter more minutely iato detail cf our prospects and hopes. They spring frow Athens asa centre; for. though the jealous Kiags of Kurope keep the ebattered phantom of furkish power in View it hax no life; it is dead, ivi ed; and by clothing it with dress cont’ and pantaloons, they only render the hideous skeleton more Lazaras-jike. Kuropeon di- esnnot prevent our march to freedom ; let ic play for a moment. but Greece—modern Groeco— will expel its banetul steps from our shores. I beg, America ‘The child born in the City of Patras, in the March of 1821, wil again appear before you in the cause of his beloved laud, bumantty and mankind, causes principles always dear to your cenerous souls, eret that we have only space for a condensed report of this very sbieand eloquent lecture, Tae lecturer deliv- ered it with vegy appropriate action ; but bis peculiar accentuation rendered it difftenit to comprehend him at ‘The audience seemed much pleased, and a larger ndarce nay be an‘icipsted by Mr, Ricopoulos upon the occasion of his next lecture, Personal Intelligence. Arrivals at the Metropolitan —Hon. C. Kockwood, Ten- Chancellor Walworth. Albany; Hoa Joha 4. Col- mion; Attorney General Chatdeld. Albany; swell do ; Capt. J. Davia, packet ship Union; m 3, Walker. I'beca; Capt. Merchant, U. 8. G.H. Themas, do.; W. A Reynolds, Koohe W.E, Seymour, N. Orles or Borton;.Jos. Wood. Fisher, Washington; W. & Hart, Trey, e Howard —Hon H. Wheaton, Syracuse; E Mar- | yin. do.; Col. Spooner. Boeton; Gen. Gould, Rocheste Hon. 8. Wyman. Mississippi; R. B, Fitzgerald, Baltimor: @ Spencer, do; MG. Nevis, Northampton; A 4. Con vers, Norwich E Kingtley, do ; Moulton, Mich! an. £ At the Irving.--Hon. W. F. Coffin, Montreal; Dr. Sher- mfr. United States Navy; Dr. Sharp. 8¢ Louis; Captain Grafton, United States Surveying Corps; Hagh M lard, Hudson; Dr Geach, Movtreal; W.T Lynch, United States Navy; W. Stickney, Washington; 8. B Robinson, Charlestov; D. Miller, Va At the Atserican ~-T D. Harris, NY; E. R. Hooper, Cambridge; Q Rambault, Va; Rey. L. Bennett, Conn Capt Wilton Boston; Dr. Johnson, Ala; W. Goldsmith, Bo:ton. Hon J. McLean. Baltimore; G.¥, Pea- v iu Rt. Rev. Bishop Doane; Hon I. ff. Ua-tings, Albany; fon. D T Disny. Ohio; N.C. Shep hard. Va; Hon J. Bowen N.Y ; J. Bankbead California; W. M. Jobuson, Pittsburg; Tyler Cobb, North Bridgewa- body. Pbil A Month Later from Utah Territory. (From the St, Louis Republican of Nov. 2] Ixperexoxser. Nov. 1, 1862. The alt Lake mail reached us on Fri¢ay last, bringing but litte news of interest. We learn from the carrier, that the Pawnee Indians are becoming troublesome They have recently robbed a rmall party of emigrants to California Capt. Kercheval bad the Indians in charge. Taston lately lort thisteen horses, stolen by the same band ° ‘The Sioux and Cheyennes ate now ot war with the Pawnees whenever they can find them "A perty of reventy Mormons were overtaken by the corrrier at Fort Kearny. Some of them are coming here, and rome to St, Joseph. They are oma missionary tour. On Saturday. Morers 0. A. Craig and Kincaid arrived here from Selt Lake. ‘They left on the rame day the mail | did, and bring no further intelligence, They report busi- ere good. Perhe Sante Feand Salt Lake mails are to go out this morning. A courier will be despatched with the news of the Presidential election. if the telygraph works through well, Little {nterest is taken in the election here. Health of our city very good. One of ‘he side walls of the new Unitarian church, on Lafayette street, Detroit, was blown dowa daring the gole on Saturday night. Stock Sates, Pmiranenrnta, Noy. 10.—(Report a by Koon & Tayl First Board. $200 Fon: aylvanin 5's, 9734) 154 Lehigh 6's, 97; 1,00 West Philadelphia 6's, 65, 96; 50) Wilmington Railroad Gn, 9934; 20 sharon F ania Railrosd, cash, 48%; 6 do, 482; 200 Surquehanne |, bown, 15; 950 Long Leland Ratl- road. D5, 19$55, 80 do 0) Union Canal, ensh, Litg; 62 North American consh, 17; 611 United Stat bs. Philade he, FAN Sp: 12 epics’ Bank, 3idg: I 3%; 15 Bank of Penn Township, dl, Between | Long [sland Railrond, bown, I ado, | cash, 17 O Setinylkill Navigation 0 do, 85, 275 I %; 1.0 United States Becond Board Te eylvenie 6 M45 8.000 do, 9734; 1,000 Reading Railroad Mortgage 6's, "44, 9544; 100 Schoyskill Navigation Mortgage 6's Fy 08g! Lomas | 9%; 8,000 eohnylkill Navigation @'s, '82, b5, SLM; 6,000do, | KI, VECO Camden and Amboy Rail/ond 6's, '75, 101; 1.200 Lehigh’ 6's, 96%; 165 Lehigh Convertible Mortgage 6's, 142; 4,00 Spring Gardon 6's, 10544: 1,000 Norristown Railroad O's, | ‘ 5.000 ¢0, 07; 3,00 Long Leland Railroad. 'r, bs, | gielend Railroad, b5, 100 do, bd, | 1 do, #5, 19%): 6 Pennsylvania Railroad, | Navigation Preforre 100 Norristown | delphia Bsn! ers ang After Board. —$2, Leng Island Railroad 400 do, in Tote, 95, 19% do, even, 18% ' ‘ | daughter of Richard Cromwell, i- | of A making ehoe manufactory at , Mase , was de- stroyed by fire. on the ipstant A wooden bi T 7 Hon.8 8. Phelps, late United States Senator from Ver- mont. has accepted the invitation of the citizens of Middlebury, Vt , to deliver a eulogy uy Mr. Webster, on the 11th inst. He has also been invited to deliver ® eulogy at Montpelier, before the Legislature, now in jon. We regret to learn from the Poughkeepsie lenges that ‘Senator Otis, of the Eighth district, of this State, was thrown from his and seriously injured on the Sth inet. His horse ran away, and Mr. Otis was thrown upon some rocks at the roadside, and 60 mueh bruised as to be unable to walk. Tho Telegraph adds that the in- juries are not dangerous, though it was a narrow escape. A funeral procession took place at St. Louis onthe 20th ult. in honor of Mr. Webster, and an culogy on his ehareoter was delivered by C.D. Drake. The publica- tion of the newspapers was suspended, and a general ces- tation of businers obzerved. On the 9th instant.as the 4 P. M train from New York appre ached the station at Southport, Mrs, Sturgis, wife of Mr. Peter Sturgis, stepped from the cars while they were in motion, and fell between the platform and the ears The whecls passed over her legs, crushing them in a hocking manner. Mary Jackson, a colored woman, was arrested at Jersey City. on the 8th instant, for kidnapping a colored girl named Sarah Jane Johnson. ‘The democrats of Philadelphia have resolved not to baye a torehlight procession in honor of their victory. ‘The Cattle Show of the Agricultural Society of Talbot county Md, commenced at Maston on the 10th instant, avd continues three days. Among the attractions are the infant druwmer and one of the largest ourang outang’s ever exhibited in the United States, The Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad is enid to be raplaly progresting, and by the Ist of May next it is ex pected to be ready fer the locomotive between Mount Ca:mel and Shamokin, President Fillmore visited Annapolis on the 8th inst. ‘He was met at the depot by several officers of the Miasie- sippi, in full uniform, and e:corted through the Naval Academy, together with the Superintendent and others of the institution He subsequently went on board the deen steamer Engineer, and was soon snugly ed on board of the Misrissippis The State Department at Washington has given notice that information has been received from the United States Consul at Acapulco of the death, within his con- poe tag ot Joel Norton, Oliver H. Heafavoe, and ym. Leet. Over a hundred marriage certificates were issued last week by the City Registrar of Boston being the largest number ever issued in that city in one week. A desperate fight occurred at 8t. Louis on the Ist inst. on the levce near the foot of Morgen street, between a man nomed Kogers and one named John Allen, 3 was cut in the abdomen £o badly that bis entrails bad to be forced buck to their place, while he was being conveyed to the Board of Health office Dr. McMurray examined him, and, we understand. pronounces the ease hopeless: He was subrequently taken to the hospital, Allem has been arrested and is now in the calaboose, AMr McCutcheon came to his death very suddenly at St. Louis on the 29th ult, by falling from the hurri- cane roof to the boiler deck of the steamer Iilinois, which dislocated his neck. Tha deceased kept a ery and provision store on Brosdway, uear the North Market, it. 8. Mr, Roswell Clapp. of Wethersfield, Conn. was found dead in the garret over his store in that town, on the Gth inst. It is believed he died ina fit. He was about sixty five years of age. ‘There are now in the Female Medical College, at Phila- Gelpbia, thirty students, and among them two ladies pre paring forthe miesionary work among the brethren. One of these young women ia a Baptist, the other a Presbyte- rian or Congregationalist, sent by the A B.O. F. M. She has been en miesionary duty for the last three years, and is now studying medicine to prepare for greater uso- ‘ulnese, A cclored man, named Peter Brown, was accidentally drowned at Baltimore, on the 6th ins: Counterfeits on the Ocean Bank, Stonington, Ct., are in circulation. having in the a>ntre @ steamship, with a ship in the distance, and the paper is light, and engraving course. A fine school of mackerel made their appearance off Provincetown the first of last week, and a large number of the people of that town have been out in pursuit of them. On Monday, some vessels took from sixty to eighty wash barrels each. about one mile from Long Point. An old man by the mame of Scates, who shot his son last February, we €, suffered the extreme penalty ot the law at Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga., on the th ult Mr. Joseph Kutts was accidentally drowned at Ports- mouth, N. fl., on the 6th inst. J. Smith Hollins war sworn into the office of Mayor of Baltimore on the 8th inst , and entered upon his duties There were rixty six deaths in Washington City during the month of October; six of the deceased persons were over eighty years of age. Proceedings have been commenced says the Buffalo Adverticer. against the Cleveland Columbus, and Cincin- nati railroad company, for damages sustained in the loss of the steamer Caspian, The Carpian was moored at the dcck in July last; e squall struck her and parted her stern line; her stern ewung round on toa quantity of rocks which bad been placed in the navigable waters of the United States by the Company. The rocks made a hile in ker bottom and sunk her. The damage is said to be about $20 0¢0 Nearly all {be omnibus linesia Philadelphia are now running for thiee cents, ‘The friends of temperance in Philadelphia design hold- ing « grand entertainment at the Musieal Fund dalJ, on the evening of the 25th instant, (Thankegiving day.) for which extensive arrangements are being made. Snow fell in Milwaukie on the Gth inst, ‘The Charleston Courier says of the literary works of the Inmented Calhoun, “but little interest or demand is man- ifested for the work, and the edition for the most_part Hes qnietly reposing on the booksellers shelves.” ~ Ut is also trve that the mortal remains of Calhoun as do those of the distinguished Hayne repose unmarked by any pab lic mouument, g Trotting Match. Puiapecrata, Nov. 10, 1852, Tacony won the purse of $500 dollars yesterday at the Hunting Pork contee, in the trot with Oplenness, of 3t. Lovis The heats were twa miles, in harness and were run jn five minutes twenty-seven seconds, and five min- utes twenty: two reconds, Emmcran Maxwell ror Linerta --The new bark Joseph under charter of the American Colonization Society. is to sail from Baltimore to-day for the colouy on the African coast, via Wilmiagton, N.U. At the lat- ter port she is to take on board 160 colored emigrants, In the course of two weeks the bark Shitley will rail from Raltimore, and bark Linda Stewart, trom Norfolk, esch carrying out a large number of emigrants to Africa LETRA Ut ORE ICE PR REE Murried, On Monday morning Nov. 8, by the Rey LM. Blanco, Grorce Prepenicn Cuunenmn.. M M and 8.L., to bv. civpa Jane, Cnly daughter of Jobu Wiiliard, Ilsq., of this city London and Philadelphia papers please copy. On Tuesday. F. R Conprs ‘on to Misa Mal GARKT CROMWELL, Oaly eq ail of this city. Op Tuesday, Nov 9. by the Rey Mr Morris, fr Tio- was Rouen, Jr., to Mies Josersins Horrman, all of this ‘it Richmond papers please copy. On Tuesday. Nov. 9. by the Rov. Samucl Haskins, Dr. J. Heazrna, of Staten Isiand, to Marcanerra 8. daugh- ter of James Henty, eq, of Williamsburg, Long leland At Rondout. Day K Les, Mr. G on Tw pwen DE . Nov.9. by the Rev. ox. ot New York city, | to Miss Awneerte. daughter of Capt. William Sremper, of Rordout At Hillsboro’ Bridge. New Hampshire, Nov. 4, by the Rev A 8. Fuller. of Mauchester So.omon Pirer. Esq.. of Boston. to Miss Many B.. daughter of the late Wm. Tag- gourd of New York. On Monday. Noy 8. by the Rey John Thompson, Mr, Ticnanp Minier, gravest ns cutter, Coluubus, Miss, eged 60 years, to Mies Cattianive Bara, aged 13 years, both of Seotland Cincinnati and MiseSerippt papers please copy. At Cooperstown. N. Y , on Wednesday, Nov 10. by the Rev. Mr. Battin. Groncr Exas. of the frm of ?. W. Engs & Bons, of thie cily, to Axceiica J, daughter of William Nichels, Eeq.. ot the former place. At Albany, Nov. 4. by the Rey Dr. Van Vechten J. B, Bonny to Manoaner Kenn. both of this city On Tuerday, Nov 9, by the Rey. Mr. Thomson, Peter Kine, of Scotland. to Miss Many Axx Ruvrata, only davghter of Mr. Jobn Redpath, of this city. Died. The friends and relatives, also the German Horo Guard. are recpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon. at one o'clock, from his late resi« dence, No, 25 First street. corner Second avenue. His Pio be taken to Greenwood Uemetary for inter- ment. On Monday, Oct 4. Ca 0th year Cf his age, at sea of fever, formerly of this city Pbiladeiphia pspers please copy. On began 4 Nov 10, of consumption, Hevay M. Canventer in the 66th year of his age ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inyited to at- tend the funeral, to-motrow morning at haif past eight c’clock. frcm his late residence, No 24 Rast Broadway. His remains will be taken to Purchase for interment, Carrieges will be in attendance #t the depot at White Pains On Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, of congertion of the lungs. Oxiven Jounsron. aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral. from his late residence, No 68 Pike street, to mor- row afternoon at two o'clock. Hie remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment pt. Wirzsam Goenorey, in the hie paseage from Neuvitas, On freee 3 8 Nov 9, Arexaxper Weis Apams, in the lth f his The fane) 1 will take place at two o'clock, this after- noon, from the residence of bis grandfather, Alexander Welsh, No, 208 Pearl street On Tuesday evening, Noy. 9, Bmntixe, widow of the late Peter K Brastow. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 oclock, at her Jate residence, Forty first street, between Lex- ington and Fouith avenues, Lor remains will be taken to Orange county for in’erment to morrow mo! , On Mondny Nov. 8 of inflemimacion of the lungs, Jane, eldest child of Francis H. and Julia A. Fleming. aged 4 years. * On Tueeday, Nov. 9, at tix o'clock A. M., of plexy, Cisaces Borne, aged £9 years, 10 mouths and 9 day A tor ® Devas Yin Nov. 9 by his Honor the Mayor, Sipver. a nn Ane Port of New York, November 10, 1892. i: & Co. aT a v agen, Ciudse ‘golivar, Octsiohs & nan Rio Grande, Bleoocer & Wiley, t Ons. Suwanee, Monroo, Se Matke, Smallwo jt Marke, wood & Brig Vulcan (Br), Mann, St Johny NB, JS Whitey ge, Schr M M Freeman, Glover, Mayaguez, MM Freeman @& 0. Schr Athalin, Milton, 8t Marks, &e, Brodio & Pettes. Sohr Cataract. Rice, Savannah, N i, M’Croady & Co. Schr Julis W Hallock, Anderson, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. Sehr Serah Victoria, Tolson, Georgetown, mastor. Schr Athos, Robinson, Richmond, Chas Piegson. Bobr Michigan, Biissott, Baltimoce, Johns & Loudom. Steamship Glasgow (Br), ene, Ol 0) 0 o a g yt mise and, & parsenrers, to Weaimon, Nov'G tet deaths 54 21, exchanged numbers with ship “Alfred,” bound Ee Ship Australia, Edwards, Liverpool, Oot 8, with mdse and $28 paseengers, to Williams & Gulon.," Three deaths and omg uring the passage. Ehip Erie (of Bath), Curtis, Carcifl, 32 days, with raltcos! iron, to order. 81d in company with ship Jane B Coop, Cowell, forgNew York, with 27 pa Ship Samuel M Fox (pk ship with bibek era 35, on ship witha black ero i a *, exchanged signals with a Bremen bark, bound W; took a@ pilot from the pilot boat Julia. ark Falcon (Br), Lyons, Cumberland, NS, 10 days, with o*itig len (liz), O'Brien, Sidney, NS, 15 days, with coal, ri len ir), O'Brien, iney, 18, wi to A Leary & Co. The E brings howe as passongeray Sve seat men of the echr Argo, of Plymouth, 4ass, lost on the 234 September, on Rocky bar in the Straits of Belle rig Vietor (Br), Covell, Hillsboro’ NS, 7 days, with coal and poratocs, to J Pickurd. Brig J W Brinckerhoff, iilbrook, Boston, 4 days, in bale Brig Condor, Small, Machias, 4 days, with lath, to Simpe bas Thon & Co. 5 artine, Tyler, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with aa valatores, to NU MeCready & Co, Sld in company with Diig Albert, Snow, for Bosker; Sehr Marine, Powell, Wilmington, NO, 6 da; o Or OB. Schr Bay State, Burr, Boston, 3 day Gebs cease Niskorson, Boston, 3 ail; Btn, 1 Li ia, Swi m, 6 . Schr Elisha Brooke, Nickerson, Gloucester, 3 Schr Peter Anderson, Hall, Portland, Conn, Schr Brazos, Smith, Portland, Conn, 4 days. 4 days. Schr Expedite, Rackett, New London 2 days, Bohr Thomas Potter, Clark, Gre nport 2 days. Schr Not , Rackett, New Haven, 8. Ww |, Joner, New Haven, 2 days. Graffee, Portland, 5 dys, Schr George Gilman, Perry, Portland, 5 days, Schr Mary, Natt, Providence. 2 day Sohr Col Simmons, J Schr Ac ger, Smit Schr Gon Worth, timore. Schr Meridian, Cobb, Provincetown, 3 days. Schr Monitor, Bessy, Warebam. Schr Margaret, Partridge Jamosport. Sloop Oregon, Sturges, Providence, 1 day Sloop Blaokstone, Saath, Providence, Mtaay. Sloop Report, Wells, New London, 1 day, Sloop Agent, Lewis, New London, day Sloop Neptune, Kackett, Wareham, 2 days. BELOW. Br brig Marine of Arichst, from Sidney, with coal. Also one bark. Wind during the day from W to NW. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boson, Nov 10. Arrived—Barks Cuba, Malaga; EB Dwight, and Ssiph, Bal- ft Nglocity, Charleston; Hilliard, Aux M ‘ersoverance, and W P Williams, Albany. ships William oy mips Waa » Caloutts; schre Grace 4 r pail a 7 New Ornixans, Nov 10. Arrived—Ships Cheshire, and Fairfield, NYork. Heraid Maxine Correspondence, Puriapenrxta, Nov 10—P M, Arrived—Bark Nashua, Clifford, Boston; brigs EH Fitler, Howitt, Kingston, Ja; Itaska, Parrit, Boston; E Hinds, Perry, Providence; schrs Mary & Louies D Perry, Newport; Julia Eliz: Madonna, Borry ; Edward ‘Adams, Bea guehKeopsiey Duncan, Richmond; D Williams, May, Sharp, Albany; » Ci Miller, Laws, Bostou; Monsoon, Adams, ngilder, Chi : (eo Hoffman, Worth, Prov. Virginin, Hoald, #'all River: J F Crouch, Camp, Port NY; Boston, Kelly, and Margaret Ann, Harris, N York. Clesred—Ship Kalamazoo, Taylor, Savannah; bark King- ston Foulkes, Demarara: brigs May Queen Lodge, NOrleanes E Hines, Perry, Wareham; J A Lancaster, Gifford, Fale mouth, Ja; Rufas Soules. Adains, NYork; sohrs Doane, Free- moan, Bost n; Phenix. Dunkirk, Port Spain. Mary Miller, Laws, and Madonns, Clifford, Boston; James Barratt, Cobb, Fall River; Fawn, Pottamouth; Mongoon, Adans, N York; Geo Hoffman, Worth, Bristol; Virginia, Heald, Pall River; John Lancaster, Ross, Previdence; John F Croweby Camp, Norwich; eteamer Ironsides, Allen, N York. Miscellancous. ‘The eteamchip Southerner, for Charleston, will sail this morning at ten o'clock. Br Snir Mozawnique, Ken}, from the Bay of Honduras with a cargo of logwood and mahogany, bound to Cork, pub into Sayapnah on the 6th inst leaky. Bric Aveta, ashore at Cape Poge, leas badly, have her cergo of tumber taken out by lightors. Fi sohr Jsmes Madison, s1so eehore thera, is high avd dey, low water. Both the brig and sohr mistook Sape Pogo Ligh for the Lightboat on Cross Rip, which wad absont from station, ‘Whalemen, Bark Infayette of Warren, recently repaired therouably, has been purchased by a NBedfird boure for about $1: and will fe continued ia the whaling business, Fla land, N¥or) John Porter, John Compton, i} Spoken. Ship Western World, Moses, from NYork for Liverpool, Oot 20, Int 61 4, lon 17 18 W. Foreign Ports. Barnanors, a rigs Cordova Dutoh, Philadel- Phi; Agnes (Br) it ; pe dhanghey had lost mai tony 4 by to the east: Ang 20,8 large clipper ship, with ell sail tet, euppoeed the White Squall, from San Francisco 1sth for Shang! Haranzas, Oct 27 Att bile Sea Bird, Orr, Philadelphia, Pour Sraix, Oct 6—Brig John Gittings, Beard, for Baldi more 2 days. St Jon, NB, Nov 3—Ships Isatella, Martin, NYork; Zo~ nobis, Barker, do; bark Pathiindsr, Lovsle ig Caihoun, do; ’schrs Stervivg, Holmes, do; Rolicf, Johnson, Alexandria; 4th, schre William Wallace, Ritohie, Alexend- mien. Murphy, NYork: 6th, bark Regs, Brown, Ne tig Zero, Harrington, do. Cld 2d. ships Josephine, bornbolm, Pens th Roads (not Bristol); 3d, Superior, Ma- fon Londonderry. hark Robort, Beauchamp, London; 4th, ship Monmouth, Trnpant, London. + Bipway, CB, Oct 15—Cld brig Marine (Br), NYork. 0, Oct 26—Brig Caps John (not Capt Tom), Cousirs, for a Northern port, Mig. Yasnourn, N8, Oct ‘Are brig Velocity, Cook, NYork. Home Port. ' ALEXANDRIA, Nov 7~Sid brig Etna (Br), Baxter, St Johu, NB) sebr Alferatta, Hawkinar, N York. ALBANY, Nov 9—Cli schre Detroit, Earl, and David Com, Boston. Novy 9—Arr bark Ann Thompson (Br), a, Turks BALTIMORE, Thompson, Callao 111 days; brigs J 5 Gittings, Hoard, Turl Islands 9 days; Soa (Br), Triminingham, Trinidad; Oymthi Gayle, Bartadoes via Turks Islacds; echrs Flyinr Clow Hubbard East Caicos; Lucy Ann, Cleaves, Portland; 8 Parker, Bo: tty, Fall River; V. iit days; EJ ward Franklin, Gidds, Bostor fon, and KL & A Stuart, NYork. bark Dei Harrictt, Windies; brig Queen Victoria (Br), 0, BOSTON, Nov 9—Arr barks Troment, Dyer, Malaga Ist ult, paeeed Gibraltar tthe Johann Carl’ (Brem), Ja ‘Tacks Islands 8th ult; Ells “Flinn, Baltimore; MB Steteom McC ef and from Kastyort; briss Vandalier, uke, Savapnati China, Studley, Philatelphi Crowell, Richmond; Charm, Herey, Balthn Mascn, Philadelptia; Bola Peck, Smith, Alban; corick, Thomas, Rondout; steamer Cily of Ne: er, Philadelphia. Sicnal for two brige Br), Stono, Livorpool via Balitex: baka § Orlennes Zien, Reynolds, Baltinoro: Oliver, 8 nckeonville, to load for Barbadoos; Beker, Philadelphia; Broomo, Trosartino Drosden, load for Cabs; sohra } rooksville, Tibbetts, Jackson? load for Navy Bay; Sarah Ann, Rowo, l'hiladelphia; Henry Payson, Sears, Go, Sid brig Fipipo, aus anchored in Naae teeket Rosds, Hark J H Duvall; brgs Bream Clipper, Capt Tom, and solr MA Forost, sd yostorday: stesmer Sit John Harvey, st 10% Inst night. Brig Adaa (Ir), sd om night. RIVE, Nov8—Arr sohra Minerva, M’Giyran Fale joxunder M Perry, Delaware City: School Boy, delphia, Sld Oth, echrs Sarah B Parker, ani ver: Fountain, Davis, Albany. M Shaddick, v B—Arr sohr 8 ‘illinas, mers Sorephine, Merrison, do; Albany. White, Alba Thos H Séy moor, Smith, ‘Philadel NEW ORLEANS, Noy 2—Arr ships Julius (Brom), K Old ships etter, Premon 57 dayr; Gormania Wood, N York. omes Neemith, Watte; Kennebec, Batchelder: Ashburton, Toylr; Ellon Maria, Whitmore, and Pelican State. Wooke, Liverpool: brig Silenzio (Sard), Antoln, Genoa, Towed $6 ea 20th nit, ship Wertemberg and Milan NEW BEDFORD, Nov 8—Are brig Alox Milliko Booksvillo, $0; sohes HW Gand, scenes mcroase Are: lane! Deane, be og {rer , Harding. NOrleans: pew), Blanchard, Savannah; CHMOND, Nov S—Arr ache Haxall, Leyiold, NY orks , wrongs o moa tnd Gor Tue ‘Sid seh Lion, Hooley, NYork. Water ties it idly. PERVANNAM, Nov 67—Arr brige Nancy Aj Boston; R RK Hacking, Snow, Bahia Hy big Br), Kent, Bay of H MOAN WRANGISCO, Oct I-A Beston May 10, rs Arrived. Passen, genre Mary E Fraser, M1 Gr.ascow—Steamsbip @ Farrie, Mr Farrie, or and mai re Orr. Me W Brady, Mua K Rodpers Mr Forter and lady, Me Rankine, £ i Lemdell, Mr and Mrs Wild, Mr Gild, Indy and son Mrs hiléron. Mira Bolen Lang, Miss Dunean, Mies Jang Mi Mico Held, Mis Elmatio, Mae. M itolde Mrs Clirchow n ohihay er, Mise M Butler, L Butlor, Mise Smith, nora Miss Emma F Ro} Miss Hough, Mr Hough four children. Smith, John Smith, L Watson, Misa Arthur Dermer, Joha Dunlep James Dit Proudfoot, D MoMillan, G MeDons Vernet, A MeCartnoy, Rev M Barr, D Melyill as Swayne, Wm Lovgh, John Robertson, Mr Collier, D Buchanan, Mr Fraser and Indy, Mi " Wood and indy, Mr Sprunt, lasy and five’ children, dy, Mr Blaok—Total Hod in Havan—Shi Samuel M Fox—Mrs Frederiks Loonhadt, Adolph Wittioker, Gaustave dciph Vetter, of Gore many, R W Augusta, Michol hon, of France. Passe nor bergh, © Johneon and Indy, Jock and child, Ab’m Latham, D: ‘Wm Cornell, Chas Crowley, Wim ohenck, H Swart; Thos Jon ir ith, Thon Wheeler, Hy Hosking, Wm Waring, Jamom ‘hoa Pulot, Wm Perry, 8 P Bosdy, Geo Donald: ony we vy, Wn Mofead, Chas Volveiah, Miss 1 + tOo—79 Ua Rat gee bar ing Daviag J Owens, Brown, ‘ily Donn, wi” ‘ishis ’