The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ANOTHER DISARTROUS GALE ON LAKE BRIE, Great Damage te the Shipping. SERIOUS REVOLT AT MATAMO! Mexican Troops Defeated by the Revolutionists, &e., &e., ke. Another Terrific Gale on Lake Erte, NUMKROUS VESSELS WRECKED AND DISABLED. Burra.o, Nov, 12—M Another fierce gale swept over Lake Erie last night, andeontinued today. There will doubtless be many disasters heard of. ‘The echooner Newbold, Capt. Valentine, was wrecked on the Breakwater at this port, She left last night, be- fore the storm commenced, and afterwards endeavored to retarn, but could not get into the harbor, and dropped anchor near the lighthouse, The Captain and two men came achore in a boat witha line, The schooner subse- quently dragged her anchor, and ran on the Breakwater, knocking # hole in her bottom. The mate immedilateiy swam ashore with a rope. by means of which, all the crew were raved. The schooner has gone to pieces. She wax owned by Mr Tremaine of Chicago, and was insured in the Northwestern Company for $3,000. She had no cargo on board. ‘The trig Rebert Wollister came in at tea o'clock this morning, disabled. A dismasted tchooner lies on the beach a few miles ebeve the lighthouse. The particulars are not known. Eeveral veesels passed down the river this morning with cignals of distress flying—they were unable to make ‘the port. Baty rast two, P, M—Yhe storm increases in vio. lence. ‘The lighthouse cannot be seen a few rods distant ‘The steamer Mayflower attempted to make the port, but fatied, and rap down to Black Rock. The steamer Northern Indiana, for whose safety fears were emtertained, has just come in wiih her wheel houses broken. Apropeller, name unknown, has gone ashore a few / miles above the lighthouse on the beach. Al the chipping out must be in great danger. ‘Tho wind blows forionsly, and a blinding storm of sleet, hall, and snow, is falling From Mexico. REPORTED REVOLT OF THE NATIONAI MATAMORAS—BATTLE AND DEFEAT GOVERNMENT TROOPS. New Onzxans, Nov. 11, 1852. Private letters from Brownsville report that the Na- tional Guard at Matamoras had revo'ted. and passed over tothe American side of the Rio Grande, where they or- ganized and returned 600 strong. General Avallos, with 1,500 troops, went out to meet them, and a batile ensued, which resulted in the defeat of Avallos, who hastily re- freated to Matamoras. The revolt was caused by the Cardenss usurpation. The Steamship Crescent Citys THE EXCITEMENT AT NEW ORLEASS, ETC Baxrimone, Nov. 12, 1352. The New Orleans papere received by to-night’s south- ern mail contain the details of the reception of the Cres- cent City on her last trip from Havana. They form the subject of general comment, and strong feeling has been eccastoned by the con iuct of the Cuban authorities. New On.vans, Nov. 11, 1352 The steamship Crescent City, Captain Davenport, has been detained here, but will leave to morrow morning for New York, vla Havana, THE CBESCENT CITY LIBELLED FOR PAMAGES IN A COLLISION. New Oneans, Nov, 12. 1852. The Crescent City bas beem Iibelled by the owners of the ship Ooean Queen, for injuries sustained by the lat- ter in a eollision with the steamer when coming up the river, onthe 6th inst ‘The Ubel alleges that the acci- dent was owing entirely to the meglect of the Crescant City. The ciaim is for $25,000. Delaware Election. Wraixctox, Noy. 12, 1852 The following is the official result of the election for Congress. In Newcastle county, Riddle, democrat, 262 majority. Kent county, Houston, whig, 102; Sussex do., Houston, whig, 28 For the Legislature, there are five whigs and two democrats from Sussex; five whigs and two democrats from Kent. and three whigs and four de- mocrate from Neweastie, giving a whig majority on joint ballot of four. The convention is also whig. The Election in Virginia. Ricumonp, Noy. 12 1862. ‘The Whig has returns fiom ninety-clght counties in Virginia, which give Pierce nearly 12,000 majority GUARD AT OF THE From the South. ACQUITTAL OF A SUSPECTED MAIL ROBBER—S. VANNAH AND ALBANY RAILROAD—THE LOSSES BY THE FIRE AT CHARLESTON, ETC. Crancestom, Nov. 12, 1852 Charles H. Coatson, who was charged in the Georgia United States Courts with robbing the mall, has been ac- | quitted. ‘The citizens of Savannah, at a public meeting on Thursday, subscribed $500,000 for a direct railroad from Bevannah to Albany, to be extended either to Pensacola or Mobile. ‘The insurance on the fire in Charleston, on Thursday | morning, was as follows:—L, M. Hatch’s store (where the fire originated), paints, oils, building, &e., loss $25,000; insured in the Etna, Hartford, for $9 Hartford Com pany. $6,000; Connecticut Company, $3,000 ; Augusta, Ga. Company. $3000; snd Charleston Commercial, $2,00€ The books. papers, &c.. were all saved. The dry goods store of J. 8 & L Bowie suffered con- siderably. Kent, Bates & Mitchell’s clothing store was injured to the extent of $1.000 on the building, and the stock ¢f goods. valued at from $35 000 to $40,000, was mostly ed by fire and water — insured for $10,000 {n the Charleston Insurance and Trust Company, $6,000 in the South Carolina Company, $5000 in the Avgusta Compsny; books aud papers saved. The book removing about $1,000, covered by insur- ance | Campbell's stables were damaged to the extent of $1.200. The fire incendiary. From New Orleans. ARRIVAL OF THE DANIEL WEDBSTE! AWFUL DENT TO AN ARCHITECT. New Onveavs, Nov. 12, 1862. ‘The steamship Daniel Webster bas arrived here from Sen Juan Nicaragua with 190 passengers. She brings no later news. She left at San Juan H. B. M. brig of war Persian, Mr. Purvis, the dtetinguished architect. who is building the St. Charles Hotel, fell from the seaffolding and was terribly mangled. It is feared be cannot recover. From Philadel ph SUDDEN DEATH OF A MERCHANT—ESCAPED CONVICT RE CAPTURED—THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. Privavecema, Noy, 12, 1852, James Orne, of the firm ofJ. & B. Orne, carpet dealers Chernut street, died suddenly this afternoon of disease of the heart, He fell in the street opposite the Philadelphia Medien! College James K Crisey a convict. who escaped from the Kast- ACCI- ern penitentiary # month since. has beon re-captured in | Montgomery county, where be was living under the name of Charles Jenkins. ‘The alictments of contracts on the Susquehanna rail- rond are to be declared at Baltimore on the 23d instant. Thee hundred proporale have been received Items from Boston. TNE ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA—FURTHER PROM LI- OEKIA— DEATH OF REV. FRANCIS PARKMAN. Bostow, Nov. 12, 1862, ‘The R. M. steamship Camsda reached her wharf at East Boston at a quarter past four this afterncon. Her mails Will go on ferthe South by the firet train to morrow morning From the Liberia papers down to August 4th, we gatbeT that (he country had been quiet for the past two months; but one of the native princes was concentrating & larme fore as wax rupporet to att another ob ief.eli'ed with the Libertage, ery BOBO: The immigrants by the Ralph Cros dol ell ‘The Rev. Francis Parkman, brother ar tee near e ced Dr. Perkwan, in this olty this x wrning of apoplexy. Extraordinary Sale of Wines, Barrotone, Nov. 12, 1852 The ale of the late Josiah Lee's winos ts programing Bome have been sold as high a# $29 per gallon, and others af So par bee equal to $40 per gallon, of $1 25 per The Mall Robbery on the Baltimore Ratirond Punavecenta, Nov, 12, 1852 In your telegrapble news of {o-day it is stated, by your correrpondent, that John W. Comagys, who was arrested here yesterday ons charge of robbing the mail, wae « Of On COnductore Ie rer & Co. was & little injured: loss by | is supposed to have beon the work of an | Markets. New Onceans, Nov. 11, 186%. Cottom was active to-day, the sales reached 18,000 bales, at an advance of one eighth of a cent; under the advices of the Humboldt middling quoted 9c. Corn has ad vanced to 700 Rio coffee. 1,000 bags, sold at 90. Mess ic is at $19 @ $19 50. The Canada’s news was not pub- Eahed sae after business hours New Orizans, Nov, 12—Noom sendy Feach, 00 balee iniddliog, at oo, ‘The day's rea. middling, at 9%0. "6 reouipisare large. already amounting to 17.000 bales. Corn is rearce,at 70c.; Coffee firm. at 90 Sterling ex- obange is quoted at 8 prem. Freights are still advancing. Acaany, Nov. 12, 1852. Recripts sinee yesterday—Flour, 19.000 bbls; corn, 5.0(0 bushels; barley, 21.000 bushels; oats. 17 000 busheis; wheat, 7,000 bushels. Flour is active at previous rates. Wheat no sales. Corn is at for Western mixed. Batley is better—40,000 bushels sold at 67c. a 680. for two rowed and 70c. a 73igc_ fer ordinary to e four rowed. Sales were made of 15.000 bushels malt, at G80, Oats sell at dle, Dressed hogs are at 7 5;c. Meteorological Obrervations. BY MORSE’S LINK, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 234 WALL STREET. Farpay, Nov. 12, 1852 Burrato, 10 A. M.—Cold and ble morning. Wind blowing # gele from the southwest. Snowing little, Thermometer 38, Barometer 49.03. The May- fiower was obliged to run to Black Rock; could not make port. Rocitesten. 10 A. M.—Rew, blustering morning. Quite stormy. Atrong southwesterly wind biowing, with driving rain, Thermometer 37, Avaven, 10 A M.—Cioudy morning, with misty rain. | Wind south. Thermometer 42 Brracuse, 10 A. M.—Quite cold. Looks stormy. Cloudy, Wind scuthwest, Thermometer 40 Urica, 10 A M.—Clondy, ecld morning. Looks etormy, Wind west. Thermometer 42. Acnany, 10 A. M.—Cold morning. Cloudy. with slight fail cf rain aud indications of a storm. Strong breexe from southwest, Thermometer 41. Barometer 29.120. Mercury 68. The Gallery of Christian Art. Bryan Gallery of Christian Art,” is now on exhi- bition at the Athenaum. The possessor of this valuable gallery of ancient pictures has spent several years in Europe, in the laudable endeavor of procur- ing works of unquestionable beauty and originality. | These, we learn, are the nucleus of a gallery which Mr. Bryan contemplates establishing in this city. Gentlemen conversant with art are well aware that | the Dulwich and the Vernon galleries of England— | the former of ancient, and the latter of modern art— wore established by the liberality of Sir Francis Bourgeious and the late Mr. Vernon. The Dulwich gallery contsins about three hundred and fifty pis- | tures, the works of the great masters of Europe, and ali these are open to the public without charge. The disgrace which our city lies under, in not having a reputable public gallery, is painfully felt by both artists and men of taste, and we are con- stantly reproached for the absence of proper pro- vision for the abode of art. In all cities except those of our own country art keeps pace with the accumulation of wealth. Its desline with us isa reproof too significant of a mercenary spirit among the moat gifted of our opulent citizens and obtuse city rulers. The present collection, together with the jaudable design of its possessor, presents a most favorable opportunity for proper action on the part of all interested in the elevation of art and the discemination of correct taste on this most interesting subject. Arranged in chronological | order, comprising subjects from the Flemish, the Spanish, Italian, Dutch and French schools, are paintings which excite sentiments of admiration as well as gratitude for the instruction they impart. | Hitherto all efforts at a permanent gallery have failed, the causes of which may hereafter be gone into minutely when the proper time arrives. | guflicient to say, for the present, that all past efforts have been divided ones, from -which came, as might | have been expected, failure and nothing hut failure. The mortification coneequent has been felt alike by | artists and by those whose confidence in the man- | agement of such institutions as have been erected | has been abused. But it is not our purpose to in- dalge in reflections on the past, but to invite a cordial co-operation for the future. We see no reason why the city authorities should not make awple provigion for a public gallery, on a plan of aud growing taste. Such a plan might embrace provision for the accommodation of artists, in euch a manner as to make their arduous labors rather a pleasure than a penalty, as it now is, in the pursuit of their ill-requited vocation, The collection of pictures owned by Mr. Nye, who is now engaged in commercial pursuits in China, the pictures belonging to the New York Gallery, the National Academy of Design, and the American Art Union, are all closed to the public. Nothing but some elaborate works of art, from the pupils of the Dusseldorf school, are open to the os lic now. In running over the catalogue of Mr. ryen’s pictures, the readcrs will find the names of | the most illustrious in art, and the works asoribed | to them wili be found worthy of their renowa. Is | it not, then, the interest and the duty of all who | appreciate high art, utmost in aid of measures to secure the end hs has | in view. Hereafter, as opportunity shall offer, other works of great value will be added to this fine | | collection, and the whole wi!l be so devised by their | owner asto constitute a erpetual gallery, afver the | manner of the two galleries in London to which we have referred at thy commencement of this article. Finances of the Government. The annexed is a statement of the receipts and ex- enditures of the United States, from 1st July to 30th eptember, 1852 :— E Tarascay Derantaent } | Regtster’s Office Nov. 11, 1852. § RECEIPTS, Customs $15.723.002 25 Lands. 415, Loen of funded) Miscellaneous | | | | | $16 686,949 54 # $4 889,563 23 | Inteio— Pensions..........+ $807 987 61 Indian Depariment.. 2,005 579 50 | ————— 208.547 11 i] Wer— | Army. proper &e.......... 2,669,062 28 Fortifications, armories, Ke. 216 787 04 —— 2.886.440 27 see 2876,000 73 debt and treasury notes.. 251 68 Redemption of 3 per cent ‘tock. 5 seseese 78 ! 300,000 00 10 300 00 $301,550 51 4656 14 903 27 A Wuitk Woman Murprrep sy an Inpran.— From the Minnesctian, of Oct 30:—On Wedneeday | last, « party of emigrants, consisting of Mr. I. H. Bpen- cer, Mr. Keener aud lady, and two Germans, were on their way up the Minnesota river, for the purpose of making them a home, and when about five miles above Molines? | ending. they were mot by « party of Indians, about twenty in number, who demanded something, they could | not understand what. Afters (ruitless effort to find out what they wanted, the party started up their teams. when. one of the Indians fired at Mra. Keener, killing ber in- stantly. The ball passed through the neck of Mes. K. and struck one of the Germans, named Schroeder, in the cheek and parred out through the tip of hiv nose, making a very bad flesh wound. The Indiansthen fled On reoulgt of the news at the fort, the commandant despatched a | file of thirty men to bring the murderer in, The St, Paul Pioneer, of Nov. 4, says: ~The offender has been captured and is now in custody at Fort Snelling. | Immediately after the report of the murder, the Gov | ernor—who at that time was Ptah Aon gn in prepara- | tions for distributing smong the Indians the first instal- ment on their dues for their lands—stayed further pre. | gress, informing the Sioux at the eame time that he could not pay over the money until they should bring in the cflender, Whereupon the Indians set off in immediate pursuit end brought him in bound the next night; a company of dragoons at the same time were sent in pur- suit. Whet could have been the motive of the culprit im the commission of the deed, ir, 20 far as we learn, @ matter only of conjecture. Some say that he did it for the purpose of bringing trouble upon his chief. against whom he harbored a epite. Others say that he wos op- = to the vale of their lands, and was incited by jea- joury of the whites However that may be. we are con- fident that such a deed will not be repeated again for a long time to come, and we ean assure emigrants that they reed not hesitate in the least to come to Minnesote, on account of this esfair, Obituary. | Dearn or O Ga-na-va.—This Christian Cherokee, an | excellent Baptist minister, who will be remembered as one of the Indians present with the Rev. Evan Jones, at of the Missionary Union at Pittsburg, r the m parted this at Red in HY . September 6 A-De ya,” Pays & the » | Fheld'e high position es ® man of charact and had ficiently filed a reat presented their before the general government i ‘ar and eat as judge in thelr courts of justiee; ut more than all.and that in which he gloried most of all, for years he had been « faithfal minister of Jesus, zealous for the trath—eminently succesful in winntag souls to God Ile was the honored and brlorad pastor o achureh, numbering betwien two and thrye huadret a A very unique collection of pictures, styled ‘‘The | tia | magnificence and liberality worthy of our wealth | to exert themeelves to the | ++ $13,860,268 76"! 6 | cherib and other great A Adi At etait, Wid Oe Mies Ww (From the If the expenditure judicious emntrol, ‘this undertakin; and, altho great deal of work hasun- doud' oy the progress msde, until within the last few days, has not been so groat as ! might ve been expected. It is perhaps to be re- | gret that the company did not give themseives | more time for the execution of # scheme 80 exten- sive and even stillit may be worth their while to consider whether they ought not to defor the open- fi The permanent character of the building, its, Iohy, proportions, the inequalities of the ground on which it stands, the exposure of ao elevated a site, and the difficulty of accommodating a vast number of workmen in such a spot—all present obstacles of ® serious kind. The economy of time, also, ia undor- takings of this sort, has its limits, for things done ina entail extra cost for spec and are | generally fouaddefective. Taking all this into cou- Saerstion, and remembering the great strain by which the building in Hyde-park was got ready, it sceme unwise in the company to bind themselves to -tho let of May as their opening day. They have no body of volunteers behind their backs, !ike the six- teen thousand exhibitors behind the | Sion, to furnish the vast interior | coveredin. They must do the whole, or nearly the | whole, work of filling up themselves; and not oniy | have they this task within, but outside, also, they | have more than one hundred acres of land to lay out in the most elaborate style of gardening. They | have, besides, to provide additional railway accom- modation to London bridge, and » new lino to the | weat end of town; for in the present state of mat- tel great rush of poople to Sydenham would give tite to an amount of confusion and inoonvenicace which might disgust the public with the whole uu- dertakis To effect this, and othor objects of vital | imoortance to the scheme, Parliament must first be | Ey age to, and we all know what delay that en- tails. These very obvious considerations, connected with the state and prospects of the now palace, will, ne doubt, when the proper time arrives, force them- selves on the attention of the directors, who, in the mesnt mo, may fairly be congratulated on the grow- ing promiae of their enterprise as each portion of it acquires shape and consistency. To the magni(i- cence of the design for the building, to its command- ing site, and to the general outline of the suheme for rendering it attractive—all of wnich have been de- scribed in prevlous notices—there can now be added | many interesting datails which may help one to | appreciate by anticipation what the whole will be when completed. As the exterior arrengements are those which will first attract the attention of the visiter. let us give some account of them at the out- set. The south-eastern slope of the hill, on the summit of which the new palace stands, and | up which the main approach will lead, is to | be laid out in @ manner which will reader it quite as attractive as the interior of the buil Es if not more so. The upper portion of it—that immediately in front of the principal | facade—to the oxtent of about forty acres, and hav- ing a breadth of about 1,650 feet, will bo arranged | asa terraced Italian garden, and will be by far the finest thing of the kind in England. The | Portion of it for which contracts have been com- | paren and which we believe embraces only the | firet row of terraces, is to cost £50,000. Sir Joseph | Paxton, in his plan of the grounds, has judiciously preserved the same stale of proportions as in the architecture of the building, every dimension being a multiple of eight fect Harmony of combinatioa | is thus greatly promoted, while to show that effect | will not be sacrificed, his grand approach and ter- race walk will be ninoty-six feet wide, the general ones fons sight feet, and noue less than twenty- four feet e Italian garden will gradually merge into a legs artificial and more English, but atili or- nate style, the natural lay of the land being less in- terfered with, and the objest being to lead the eye agreeably and gently off to the eurvey of the sur- rounding landscape. Over the whole will extend a system of fountain nearly five times as extensive as those of Versailles on grand days. Thore wil! be cvery | kind of oramental device known in works of this While the grounds become more elaborately dressed as they approach the building, the fountains become moreDumerous, varied and wonderful as they recede from it. Supplied from great reservoirs placed on the summits of huge towers 256 feet high, at cither end of the building, the waters will first be ssen as | cascades tumbling through the arches of the first | terrace on the right and loft of the grand central | archway. As they descend, instead of passtng bo- neath, they will appear to bound over the archways | of the lowest terrace, so that visiters may walk under ; them as at Niagara. On each side of the principal spproach they will hurry along in roaring cataracts | or rapide, filling innumerable tazzs shaped foun- | tains in their way, and at last terminating far down | in the park in two large basins, each 390 fect broad, fountains of about 180 jets each, the largest throw- ing water to the height of 230 foet—dancing fountains around these, four in mnmmber, | rising 180 feet, and outside of them sixteen | others, going ninety feet high. There is nothing of the d in the world at all approaching in magnificence the display of watorworksvontemp!ated | by the plese at this point. The two basins and con- necting lobes on either side ofthe main approach will be from end to end 2,000 feet long, and when this is shown the full power of a supply of 2,000 gallons per second will be put into requisition. Sir Joseph Paxton says that his two great Pyramid Fountains will play twice as long as the Grandes Eaux at Ver- sailles. For ordinary occasious the display will not extend so far down, but will terminate at the foot of the terraced garden in a spleadid fountain, with an immense bi tion, and around the edge of which it is intended that water should flow continuously in a gigantic | bell-shape. The terraced garden will alio have eight or nine other fountains, varied in their form; | and where the lower grounds are laid out with illus- trations of the wonders of geology, in connected se- ties above we shall bave fine statues in Carara mar- | ble, and the brilliant coloring of flowers. To show the scale on which this last mentioned species of embellishment is tobe carried cut, it may be men- a that 50,000 scarlet geraniums have been or- ered. | These details may help one to conceive what the | Crystal Palace Park will be when completed; aad row to give some account of the interior arrange- | ments of the building which are substantially set- tled, and may. therefore, be with confidence pro- spectively described The only important additions | to the architectural design, eince our last notice, are the lofty towers at either end, already alluded | to, and which are to be fifty six fect higher than | the centre trancept. They are to consist of ten stories or Jancings, from each of which magzificent views will be obtained, while it is expected that | from the summits, which are to be reached by spiral staircases, the sea will be visible The idea of | having grand cascades from the tops of these towers | has been abandoned. The ground plan of the in- | terior of course resembles a good deal in its main | features that of the building in Hyde park, but the | distribution into courts has been more followed in the arrangement of the space, and there | being no foreign countries to find room for, | the ccmpany have been able to deal freely with | the whole area a+ they thought best for the general | effect. In the nave they intend to have ornamental basins fed by fountains, statues, specimens of archi- tecture, and colossal sculpture, as for ins:ance, Cle- | by pee Needle, which there is some reason to ho) | they may be able to secure. Hero, too, at the | tides, ocoupying each extremity, will be arranged the plants which are to form the winter garden and conzervatory, the interest of the collection bein increased by an exhibition of rare birds. Bohind, and seen on either hand through a brilliant vegete- tion, will be placed—on the south side of the main transept—the choicest specimen of textile fabrics, hardware, mirerals, &c ; on the north side a mag- nificent series of architectural reproductions, illus- trating the different schools of art from the earliest riods, and arranged in chronological sequence. ethall be able to feast our eyes upon the chief masterpieces of by-gone ages, from the times of the Assyrian empire downwards, through the Egyotian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine. Normon, Mediwval, Re- | neissance. Elizabethian, French, Flemish, Italian, and ajl revived classical stylos. As an oxample of the manner in which the succession of courte dedicated to ie Seen, are to be fitted up, it may not be out of place to describe the proposed decorations of the Assyrian Hall, under tho suporistendence of Dr. Layard and Mr. Ferguson. Tho grand facade of this hall, which will be about 100 feet by 26 foet, will be a rostoration of ono of the principal entrances Of the palace of ad, and bn either side of ts chief portals will Jossal bull, 19 feet high, with s human: wings. On either side o' the advanced ed py be , back to back, two bulls others, and 15 feet high. At one end of be a doorway entering into the nave, of two colossal human- headed and winged 16 feet high, which Layard brought from Nimroud. Othe side walls, botwoen the pylous and the end of the facade, will be bas-re- li if Aesyrian dei kings, and ministes ring priests, about ten feet - , The walls of the inte- rior, to about half teste beight will be covered with scenes representin; ttles, sieges, and triumphs, religious ceremonies and the chase. These will be cast from the most interesting Assyrian sculp- tures in the British Museum and the Louvro, or modelled from the works of Dr Layard and M Botta, and will portray many of the most remark- able events in the 8 of Shalmaneser Senna- It is quite unneces- Pad to dilate upon t agnificent effect which uch renovations, carried down with the tide of ci- vilization from race to raco and from age to age. must posrose; but the public may be fairly congra tulated on the prospeot now held out, that the chief relies of ‘he mighty past aro xt length to be arrayed ' er hefora the milion. aod Instead of hat wt dabella | sort, and ail carried out on the most splendid scale. | in the centre of which will be formed pyramidal | in, which is now in process of forma- | { | 10 Calon Bank, Peamvenss, .0y We Mach tame report to the board, on quitting the latter cor that they havo effected contracts for 1,472 objects. At Naples alone havo Mossrs. Wyatt and Jones | met ip inns depen by had set their hearts | upon ob’ ig there casts of some of the most in- | teresting objects in the Museo Borbonioo, and also at Pompeii; but the authorities, probably ill-in- | formed as to the purpose of their mission, mot them | withe Bek log! 1d is minnie logical department essing satis- | factorily. Dr. McWilliam has peut the com- Bary, & collection of curiosities illustrating the abits of the African tribes, and Major Co ng ton bas offered a fire display of Indian armory. In the zoological section the arrangements are also | well advanced. Steps have been taken for the | exhibition of fish on an entirely new princip! and through the kindness of Mr. Bowerbank, Highbury Grove, who has consented to show hi fine collection of sponges, tho display of mari farina promises to be very intereating Contrac’ @ being entered into fer the construction of masses of rock on a large scale in the opon air, whereby _ Peseerane ates: will be produced without the vo- | tion of geological facts and laws, and this section of the natural history department will prove ex- | tremely attractive from the restoration of colossal extinct animals which will accompany it. Among the curiosities thus exhibited will be working models of the mastodon, the siyptodon, {the mylodon, the ichthyosaurus, and the plesiosaurus; and if these do not astonish and amuse the multitude we shall des- | air of the fame of such mon as Professor Owen and | ‘uvier. The raw produze collection is attracting | | heed atteniion, especially in Liverpool, where the | irectors have secured the aid of Mr. Archer, | who exhibited in Hyde park the remarkable and complete illustration of imports at that port. With regard to the space set apart for exhibitors, | rection of it, has just returned from a visit to the | | principal seats of our manufacturing industry, and fis inquiries go to prove that the company may ex- | pect to realise alarge annual income from the let: | ting of stalls. In describing the interior arrange ments of the building two other points remain to be | noticed. The first relates to the disposal of the machinery, which is to be placed in an extensive basement story formed by tho rapid fall of the site for the building towards the park. Thus a very | convenient arrangement is elfected, at tho samo — time that the architeotural grandueur of the princi- | pal facade is greatly heightened by the additional | elevation. e second point, and one of much im- portance to the aspect of the interior, is, that the galleries which ran along both sides of the nave in the old palace, obstructing the view, are dois; away with, and the outside ones are alone retained. | In these will be placed tho lighter and more valua- | le articles of manufacture, such as occupied thom. | in Hyde-park. | The Dutch Hast India Possesions. i (From the Singapore Free Press, May 21.] | We continue our extrac‘a from the report regard- | ing the Netherland’s India possessions :— if ‘The Governor General is the Commander in Chief | ot the land forces in Netheriand’s India, and is bound to regulate himself by the genoral or particular orders which emanate from the king. A commander of the Indian army, under him, is | entrusted with the direct command. | The Goveimor General ts obliged to take the advice of this commander in military affairs, and where he adopts resolutions in opposition to this advice, he must state his reasons. The army consists of twenty-two battalions of infantry, some batteries and companies of siege artillery, a regiment of cavalry, and a corps of sappers, amounting on the peace establishment to 20,000, and on the war establishment to 30,000 officers and men. The European part is kept up, as regards officers, sending officers appointed by tne king from folland, and by appointments in India by Governor General, under the king’s sanction, and as concerns non-commissioned officers and privates, by sending troops from Holland, and by enlisting and re-enjisting in India. . Tho native part consists of Amboyanese Bugis, and Javanese, (Madurese, Malays, Sandanese, &c, | are comprehended under this name ) Besides the regular army, there are various local armed bodies at the disposal of the Governor (ie- neral, consisting of the Schuttery, Papangers at Ba- tavia, Jayang-sekars and Prajurits. There aro also corps, consisting of infantry, cavalry and artillery, under the command of native princes at Surakarta and Djokjokarta, which aro at the te of gov: orpment, in case of their services being required. The princes of Madura, Sumanap and Pamakassan, also maintain bodies of infantry, artillery, pioneers | and cavalry, which are at the disposal of govern- | ment. The contingents of infantry from this body | furnished for the Bali expedition were of service. ‘The sea forces in Netherlands India, consist of a squadron of the Dutct. royal navy and of the India flotilla, known urder the name of government schooners and cruize boats The supreme direetion of tho sea forces is exercis- ed by the Governor General—the immediate com: mand by a commander of H. M. navy in the Hast | | Indies and inspector of marine, named by the king. The High Court of Justice of Batavia has juriadic- tion over tho whole of Netherlands India and the dependencies, and there are various local tribunals having more or less jurisdiction. The Procureur-General of the High Court of Jus- tice is the head of the police in the whole of Nether- lands India. The genoral management of the public finances in Notherlands India is in direct subordination to the of finances, alzo called the council of finances, con- sisting of a director general of finances, as president, | and of the director of properties and domains, the dixector of produces and civil magazines, and the director of cultures, as members. | at ‘one o’cleck, without further invitation, from ment. | On Fridey morning, Mr. Belshaw, who is specially charged with the di- | mont! Governor General, committed to a general direction | gt aside; on the it has terminated t Bod now again Married, On Thuredey, Nov 4, at 8t. John’s Chureh, Stamford, Coun , by the tev. Dr. Todd, Joux A, WzsTervect, ‘Ziboackee, Mi , to Buzasern, only daughter Semuel Gage, of QR Died. On Thursday, Nov. 11. Jacos W. Finck, aged 9 months and 5 days. ped of Jacob and Sophia Finck. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the Cag Ag’ Iarly requested to attend his funeral, 3 residence of his its, corner of Twenty first street and ‘Third avenue, remains will be taken to the Luthe- ran Cemetery. On Thursday, Nov. 11, after a short but severe illness, of consumption, im the 40th year of his age, James McGuire, a native of Ireland, County Tyrone, and parish of Fillskereigh. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- | ther’s-in-law, Owen McGuire and Patrick McGreece, are rerpectfully invited to attend his funeral thie atter- poon, at one o'clock from his late residence, No. 171 Hester street, corner of Mott street On Friday morning, Nov. 12, of consumption, Mrs. CaTnERixe ‘a & ant, Wife of Mr. Thomas Jr., and daughter jobn and Sarah Prico, of Brooklyn, ‘The friends of their respective families, are respectful- ly invited to attend her faneral. from her late residsuce, No 176 South Second street, Williamsburg, on 8: A the 14th inst.. at 14g o’cleck, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- Nov. 12, after a short but severe illness Mrs Anne Gonoan,in the 524 year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her son HemiyeA Ward. are reepectfully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, 48 Prince street, corner of Mulberry. No car- riages required. ‘On Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Brooklyn, O11vx, youngest daughter of Henry and Eliza Dudley, aged 2 years and 8 1 as th On Friday morning. Nov. 12, of convulsions, Matarw ‘Teomas, son ot Mathew and Agnes Allen, aged 4 years and 3 mont! ‘she friende and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at1 o’clock, from the residence of his father, 310 West Seventeenth street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, On Thursday, Noy. 11, euddenly, Mrs. J. Lounsnxny, late Mies Sarah J. Hatfield, in the 27th year of her age. a ae s eee gst the eerie ora Fifth Company Nat juerd, are respect ly io to attend her fonersi, on Sunday morning, 14th inst., at 1034 o’clook. from the Rev. Dr. Hatfield’s church, corner of Ridge and Broome streets. In Jersey City.on Friday, Nov. 12, of brain fever, Frris. youngest child of James M. and Susan Jennings, aged 4 years. THE LATEST ADVIOES RECKIVED AT THE BREW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Novewsan 12, 1868. Moxioo... Oot. 1 Aust'lis, June 26 Mayagues, P. Mazatlan, Mexico Melbourne, N. 8. Mexico (City) M Afri reste Adelai Aguadia, Aspinwall, Aux Ca: Sept. 8 Port au Prinos, Hayti Oot. al Port Philip, AustraliaJuly 28 Port Spain, ‘Trinidad, .Oct, 6 Porto Ve. AUR. 25 Puerto 0, Ost. 8 27 Rangoon, Birm ‘Ven.. Oo Rio Grande, Brai Rio Janoiro, Brasil. ‘Sept. 21 Sagan le Grande, Cu.Qct. 25 Salt Lake Cit re ere Cay a Le Cape Town, C.G. H, Sept. 6 Cardenas, Cuba. t, 23 Carthay Hobart Town, V.D.L.July Hong Kor Al Hoaololu 28 16 St. ‘incent, W. Sumatra. ‘ahiti, Society Tel’s. .Aug. 14 Taleahuan: hili,.. Aug 25 Mai Manzanillo, Maracaibo, Ven'a.. Paseing over a number of subjects to which wo | Gisssow | shall afterwards return, we extract from the report the following information regarding the existence of coal in Netherlands India:— Coals have been found in many places in Nother- | londs India since 1827, viz., on Java, in Bantam, Che- ribon and Surabaya; on Sumatra, in Bencoolen, in | Palembang atd at Reteh (east coast); on Borneo in Banjermassing, Pontianak and Koti; on Colebes | in Makassar They are only systematically worked at Banjer- | massin, | The ost situated of the known coal beds in the | taries of the Kapuas river, at Bunut, Jonkong and Salembon. The last appear to be more suitable for working than the others In the beginning of 1846 the Governor Goneral received a specimen of coal from an Nnglishman, who, for a number of years, had been settled as a | werchant at Ampanen in Lombok, and which spoci- men had been found by an agent of this trader in the river Koti on the east coast of Borneo. Fur- ther information was afterwards received regardin the coal from the Civil Administrator at Koti an the east coast of Borneo, who sent a quantity for trial, but it was not found suitable for steam pur- poses. In 1847, coal beds were Vebihpa out by o native to the agent of this merchant on another placo in | the same district. One hundrod coyans were pro- cured at 40 francs per coyan, whieh were found | very ureful for steam purposes, and in 1849 the con- ) tract for the delivery of this coal was renewed. In 1848, the residont of Palembang sent specimens of coals, found in the river of Lamatang, at Lahat. These were found suitable for steam purposes, and the resident was directed to send further specimens. He went himself in person to the spo}, and found | siill botter coals. 3 The Bultan of Linga sent, in 1848, a specimen of coal to the resident of Rhio, found at the river Reteh, on the East coast of Sumatra, which falls into the sea between the rivers Jambi and Jadragiri. These coals were found useful for steam purposes, and the resident was directed to take means for pro- curing a considerable quantity. Later information, however, led to the resolution not to make any far- ther efforts to work these beds for the government. Jn the beginning of 1846, researches were made by a member of the Physical Commission and others, on Java, and especially in the western part, and coal beds were found, but ‘no steps have been taken for working them. In Tesearches were made for coals on the island of Bawean, near Suraba: ‘a, where indications were found of good beds of coals, Now tat Reported by K ADELPHIA, Nov. 12. ort i Fenrsylvanla. O's, 07 Pr. al Avan: gon & Taylor. )— i werzs bo ot 5, , mesh Naviga “8h 5, S16 2000 Pose and Sunbu: Fohd 76 7a O88 Long Toland, Rallyoad, 20, 00 ‘onsh, 90; 450 do, Bown, 205,; 200 B6, 2%; 100 do, bBwn, 20i¢t 200 do, enrh, 2037; 100 do, #5, 208%; 100 do, b5, 20'¢, 180’ do, tw lots, bb. Fecond Beard.—€3,000 Peansylvania 6's, 2d, mM; uplift Navigetion S194; 2000 do, iy FIMG: 1000'S n 6's, 76; 2,000 Reading Railroad re4 10 g Tsiand Railroad, sway 20) Jw, D4: 100 RANT % Lebigh Nevi; 2, 110 Mortil n fote | western division of Borneo, aro found in the tribu- | ,, ALMANAC FOR NeW YORK—TAIS DAY, MOON RISES... HIGH WATER, Port of New York, November 12, 185%, CLEARED. Steamehip Arctic, Luce, Liverpool, E K Collins & Co, Ship Freocie P Sage, Robbins Liverpool, T P Stanton. Ship Trade Wind, Webber, San Francisoo, Booth & Ed- ar. Ehip Creole, Pierce, Ne ns, Frost & Hicks, Ebip Matilda Lee, Savannah, NL & G Griswold. Ship New England; Preble, Ssyannat, Nowmith & fit Albert ranklin, » Charleston, Crosby, 30 Bark Thales, Gardner, th & Sons. Berk John Stroud, Tho Fark Cuba, Sawyer, Phi Brig Maria (Swe), Asan 0. Brig Solomon Eaton, Small, Terragons, MM Frooman & e brig Pedraza, Dorritic, Nassau, NP, A G Ber fabs Bowery (ey, Azeroa 1 Nancy (Br), Crowell, Schr Jacper, Bank, Halifax, N Schr Arctic (Br), Barnes, 8, Hamilton Bros. aS Cumberland, NB, FA Bloom- “Schr Richmond (Br),,Card, St John, NB, J § Whitney & Gobe Pichmond, Purnell, Richmond, © H Pierson. chr Arlington, Osborn, Alexandria, &c, Sturges, Clear- in & Co. Schr Mary A Rowland, Raynor, Philadelphia, J W M'Kee. Steamer John R Thompson, Uoliary, Baltimore, Wi ‘Thompson, ARRIVED. USM eager g Illinois, Hartetein, Aspinwall, Nov 4, di q to MO Roberts, Had he: wi nae Oot 12, with mdgo and The ship James H the y previous, chlers, Hamburg, 3 days from the and 224 passongers to Beck & Kunhardt. jedonis, Trieste, 73 days, with Galveston, 18 4 tt JT Browor ate. taoaghs ic Bowlei 0, an d two Bark Cecilia (Br), C1 Limeriok, $0 da; ith pig f 1d 159 pa att to Logan & Collins. Nov 7, Int s, Tom ton is Bermuda 6556 spoke echt Timothy Crosby, from Bark Kio (of Boston), Leighton, fe ar} _ aoe. m), Leighton, Ha days, with P % Fanny (of Mysto), Spicer, New Orl , Wieck (ens eage i aa 124 ; oan it tim, Sawyer, jeans, " teBDHultatkce ee aye, with cotton, Brig rea (of Waldob ro’), Kent, Manzanille (Cuba), paws, with cedar, mehogany and tobacco, to Nosmith & ‘¢ (Br), A¢ame, Falmouth, ee ce 12 days ‘0. %, wil ere &o, to Dawson ey Ann (Pn. Campbell, Hillsboro, NS, 14 days, with coa). to Cook & Smith, Echr Celeste (Br), Adkins, Cumberland, NS, 10 da} with grindstonos, to order. Schr Oconn Queen (Br), Crowell, Halifax, NS, 10 da} with firh, te master, Sche ME Welle, Grifin, Chatleston, 4 days, with cotton ond rice, to L, MeCren Uo. Schr BL Perry, ‘Thomas, ‘Beaufort, NC, 6 days, with na- val ttores. Schr Martha, Noleon, Beaufort, NO, 6 dsys, with naval 0 Schr Oregon, Lowlr, C 8} on}, experience’ m received other dams fchr Congres Mitchell Behr , Trow, Machi Sobr Star, Niskerson, De Noy 7, off South split foreenil, and Brown, Rockiand, BS deys. BELOW, One bark, unknown. Wind at sunrise, 8, and vory fresh, with rain; meridian, SSW; soneet, WNW, and fresh, and en, Bo Atrosn, Usitimore; Rrie, Jam ene lighia, sehen Myaard, ca by Nil ewdy Lh, Rane We, Gertrude, Work; Bra, Now coe ‘Bark Thangs, Levee, Ca Laga; Moxo, Cape nt yoke Arrived—Bhi Es, wars cman gi Herald Marine Correspendenes. Arrived—Bhip Shonandeah Cokth Taree’ Hisveeh tne Gem, Nlokersor, Boston: Urig Rio) Jobeern. Edna C. Rolly; Lady Suda. Crowell Lewis, Crowell: B Mahoney, Corson, Savanaah; Macoppa (Nor)y'Beche, Bee Bache, Nymph (Br), Robert: - A St John, NF ast Taigtlon: Chacierto 0 a Savant ahi “Whate’ Pitts, and Baw Adams, Benaskan: Weer ‘York; Boston, Kelly, Boston; Mary Clark, A!lep, Newburg port; steamers Novelty, Bell, and ‘Norman, NYork. ted at anch San Free: er head broken, waitin fora pion teas. ‘ancisoo, was from Boston, and arr uj ‘ales from 4 to the int 6 §) 8, lon 72.30, twisted steered with a coun off the rudeer head, after which ler fitted to the after part of the rudder, below . ‘Sir Janes Penxina, before reported put into near Mauritian, ins bees condemaee Gaph, Williams vook abip Moslem, which sailed from Maulmaln Avg & oO) , E. Scum Manta, ‘upposed from Ni Sinckwoll's tafinds whe. ¢ she Ne ack i ‘Whatemen- Sid from New Bedford lith, bark United States, Atlantis ca ‘Arr at St Michi 1a 2d, Skit, NB (and ald Oct 20 to cruise 0 Cornell; Westport, from Fazal; Lancer, Lakeman, NB, from do (and both ald th te oruise). The Chas Phel; , at Lahaina fro Juve 21, Mogul, Fitch, Nu, 8 whs t Gavit, Ston, 4 whs do; St George, Ha Srokex—July 13, st Port Clarenc £00 bbls this roason; Aug 6, lat 69, . lows, do, 160 bbls; 16th, off Cope Lei tourne, Jas . Whel 1B, oll bob stated, Wearé from Aug20, Bongo, Failiye Bad cha thi eat, (reported by Capt Gibbe; July, near Bhering’s Straits (repor of the Huntress), Mary Ann, Dallman, Fit, S’whe this sea> ton. : ‘Aug 15, supposed in Ochotsk ses, Jeanette, Woot, 9 wha this season. scan Ship Hampéen, Ter: hee NYork (abt July 23) for Pa- Tat 10 N, lon 36 W. Bann Seek § Fadeeor th, from Boston (Ang 12) foe , Wauaworth, from Boston Msdras and Caleutts, Sept 10, iat 16 14.N, lon 27 ow. eghip Unie), Foster, from Liverpool or NOrieans, Oot T, at 4? ten it, ee Emmtialaa, from Bio for England, was sen 0ot28, laa 1 Tom 13. ‘Bark Saone, Sargent, of and from Boston (July $0) for Rie Janeiro, Aug 31, Gy lon A Bark Philos jover, from NYork (Aug 4) for Honele- lat 615 8, lon 23 44 W. ‘trom Boston (Soph 1) for Oct 7, latz7 ion 2 W. Smidt. ‘from NYork (Seps lon 35 W. ry ¥ Hendrik (Dut Batavia, Oct 8, lat 23 N Fo ark M4) for reign Ports. . ghitwar, Nov Steamship United States, for NYork Hararax, Noy 11,2 AM—Arr steamship Canads, Lang, 14 ‘verpool Oot 30 (and ald for Boston); 10 PM, steamer Sir Jno Harvey, Boston 47 hours. MANZANILLO, 21—Bark St Jogo, Dennison, for Boston, Banana, Oct Si—Are steamship Oregon, LeRoy, Sam Francisco; Nov 3 Cortes Para, Oct 9—Brigs M Shepherd. Manning, for waiting cargo; Braman, Wilkins from do (Aug 25) ur o unc. ; iy the river bound up, brig Zaza, Pitts, from N ec Nov 7—Arr beig Virginio, Bouchier, NYork. Old 8th ship Masoric Hall, Hull. TURKS IsLanns, abt Oct 24—SId barks Forest Princo, Foa- ter, and Wm Chase, , NOrleans. Vauranarso, Sept 17—Arr barks Frodk Warren, Cottic, Boston for San Francisco (Sept 21); 18th, Louisa, Mayo, San Francisco uno, wte fat; 21th, ‘aston, Pa- San Francise (Sept 28). Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 9—Arr schra Mott Bedell, Mills, Wt York; Helen Mar, Tucker, Bridgeport. Sid schr Julia Ann, Crosby, Eastport. Nov ll—Arrschrs Mat Rogers, Providence, Cla sohr Emrire, Boston ALTIMORE, Nov ll—Arr sohrsZ Stratton, Studama, and Susan Orleans, Robinson, NYork. Cld barks Anas (Brom), Rasohen, Bremen: Joseph Maxwell (new ferrili,’ Monrovia via Wilmington; brigs egal, Jacksonville via Charlestoi Bunyan, Endicott, Bri Franklin, Gibbs, and Abd ‘el Kader, BOSTON, Nov Ne ae ml ees rown, Troy; Edw ior Mariotta Hand, Jayne, 0 yr bark Celestia, Howes, Baltimore Aonian, Simmo: lansanille 2lst Oe ruis, Green, Cardenas 19th ult; 0, Pendle: via, Holmes’ Hole; Hy Curtis, Cartis, Wilmi Martha Jane, Boyington, Bauma ‘15th ult, vie ole; Mary, Smith, Fredericksburg; Harriet Aan, jeorgetown, DC; Challeng ols jaselie, Witche: Dunster, Baj Te! r Port ou Prince; W: ‘els, Leighton, ford, Norfolk to load ter St Crockett, Jackson: Parsons, Darian. Sid red in tl Croix; schrs United States, Orion, Pettingill, do; John G Faxon, hip 'Wm Wirt, Mary & Adeline, troam yestere 23); barks S W Lind, ; brig Caroline, Abeons, Ann, m Henry, Oliver, Roledo, A Dunbar, J Dawson, ‘not yesterday), Broome; Gen Taylor and Gem jarshall, for Ship Whirlwind went to sea from Pre- sident Roads Jast nigh». ISTOL, Nov 9—Arr brig Maria, Ingraham, Providenes, to load for Havana. BATB, Nov 9—Sid ship R K Page (new, 995 tons), Strtak- land, NOrleans. DARTMOUTH, Nov 11—Arr sobr Pearl, Mashow, Mystie, (where she was towed with loss of foremant, &o, a+ before ted) Sid achr Charles & Edwaid (now, of Dartmouth, Bourne, Baltimore. > ropor 14a ts FALL RIVER, Noy 10—Are sohr Mary Pattorson, Bate- yan, Philadelphia, Sid schre Team Smith, Dall, Alexand- Fis: Minerva, 'Giver., Baltimore; School Boy, Porry, Phi- jadelp! HARTFORD, Nev 1l—Arr sohts E Flower, Chaplia, and J EYotte, Mack, Philadelphia. Sid 10thy echee SM Shad- dick, Williams, “snd J @ Baldwia, Clark, Philadolphias steamer. Albany, White Albany. MOBILE, Nov 5—Arr #1 ip Dublin, Skol Nancy Pialites, Brown, and E¢ ward Di MACHIASPORT, Nov 4 a6—Are sobe Li York 7th, brig Citizen, Brown, Calais for NYork, pro (put in foraharbor).’ Sid éth. brige Condor, Juan J de Cartagens, Foster, NYorl N Prompaon, Won Hadiocn, Hillock, and Rio, Herrice, go. | In por Ny J naparte, an rawfor | Rafork; sebe Union for do. NEW LONLON, Nov 10—Arr bany. Sid schr Uncas, Church, Philadelphia; Alida, De- lancy, NYork; sloop Fraklis, Avery, do. ‘NEW BEDLORD, Noy 10—Arr gobi Mary & Holon, Swith, uffolk, Va. 814 schr Wm H DeWitt, Gifford, Albany. FHILADELPHIA Nov ll, PM—Arr sobre H B Sascomb, n, Roxbury; Banner, Doane, Portemouth, NA; Ariadne, THOND, ov 10-814 brig Tarratine, W: Francis Studley, do; Lak N FRANCISCO, Oct 15—A Nagle, Boston 196 days; bark Brontes, brig Emma Preston Maloy, Orogon; 00 way Santa Cruz. 1 hip Geneva, Toker, ; bark Clara (Br), Roderick, Eoethenen, ¢ Corso: Bay iP y 4 The » Paget Sound; ir Sarah Lavinia, New. Boston 204 days, via Rieh- Clark, London via SanJuse Bront, Hong Kong; ; Perov, Jayer, Boi mm 18t days; Columbia, Pike, N ir (Br), Smith, Dundeo via Valparaiso; Hatch, Boston. 182 days, Southerner, Hooper, hrs Merchantman, R It il, Baker, Bodega; U M—Sevoral vessels comii Cleared—Oot 14, steamship Pacifio, Le! Sud; bark Evphi ‘7 15th—Bteam y, Panama; Unicon (Be), Lapridge, do; ships Union, Buxton, Shanghse, John Jay, Howland, Manila; barks Louisa (Chi) Ohlsom, Valpai Aurelia, Caines, Oregon; trig Agnes up the harbor. ever San Juaa det yno (Br), Barras, Hong Kon 8 Ore; raise; sor Falmouth, Charlen, Santa Cruz, 16th—Stoamsbip Sra Bird, Healy, San Diego. 19th—Ships Hamilton, Kellor, Hong Kong; Pivi deilhay, Callao; brigs Cornolia, Wupper, Mazatlan (Be), Tayte, Sydney; ache Hepewell, Kempton, Seer Bailed—Oct 15, steamship Pacific, LeFever, San Ji Sndj sbi ee Napior (Br), Callao Br). From ay—Shipe Mi acifique, d Bishop, Philadelphi hs Bante Croz; ant 1éth—Steamships Oregon, heroy, and Unicorn 1 , 1) Panama; ships Union, Buxton, Shanghae; John Jay, eee: one Peruvian bark. 19th—Steamship Columbia, Dall, Oregon; bark Euphrates (Br), Banas, Rong Kong. STONINGTON, 3 ov X—Arr sohrs ae more for Sandwich; Mary & 8 jarble, Albany for Pre- videnee. fs SALEM, Nov 10—Arr brig Water Witch, Cot iver 12th; rohrs Mary Wise, Crockett, id Kendrick Fish, a a Cla At Fran ly 8 Maria (of Salem, Inte of Bovton: bo ale Treadwel, Philadelp! ork. Passengers Arrived, JN Shepherd ‘4 Johmuon’S Menloy, A’? bre Baby, E Bonell kW Gutnell, A Shi uster, 'P PI ‘A Varamus, 8 Varo N Jacto, N jaconollo, BJ Howard, Troland, GC Cady, d, M Nicholson, 'P Potter, J Sichles, B Morgan, , 4 8 Hunt, Dr Buoaiey W Cheonoy, M Carroll, Mr AW Th Mr Mi tohell, M Mi omy Mathows, Mathews, MoComt ‘Moore, Misa Armitro: Mitchell, M Daniels, worth, O Duckworth, J Rice, RR Pierpoint, M Burnett, M Cook, WW Rich, Aleom, J Stevens, Mr Schoonmaker, A Good, O Comford, & Mute, WJ Gray, J Peal, A Hurskum, G Brot, D Rextondy Mr Beaudro, MrJonos, C Pli, HR Brown, Mr Cl Horarth, L J My Wilson, J R Ferguson, Viddall and serv ter D Foro, 8 1 Davis, NH Wheel ft, CO Bai Gummell, J Ogk irtis, 8 Gi ri a rE ne Rotkenbui ‘Thos Wood, C Ackerman, DL omis, F Good! ‘A Gottrell, PA Remenon, M Taxgare, Me Ball SW Bateonitd, FM Resaks 0 F Johnsen, J Joke, AB Duck err Crone, oC Fink, J 3a robs F Whoston, J “i coons'S' Murttone N Bi ), Mr Denke, raya Capt Cartor, 8 Alberts Win Petty, A B Campbell rs Brown, ier J M Weatoott, C Aliaire, Uapt Peter J Edwards, J Hagerty, G Péemlee, J Ferris, Mal 1a, Hr Caldwell, ¥ Haves, 9 Wilton Me vay 1 we lay ame, vi Doral SB Whites Ht Pe @ Bell, 8 Groe Mr Averell Mr raft own, T Reoves, G Dor aldson, f Thom Me 4 WB Allen, Mr Wakeman, Mr Gert a Duon Mr Cartlin, W Joseph J Daniole fon, Moss Martian, Loonollia, Bary mew, P Martin, L Avderson, HB on, Thompy on J Garton, J Kilbourne, Brown, J Donngre, © Sim ott, B Johe, Mr for Marble, 5 BJ'Siado, J Boucher, Mr Alden, G Murry, Clair, J MC Hi. ry Ettuil A Peok, W # rs Courdney, Gaseote, Martia, 10, nena, Mr Jol Swissol), W McDonald, J rapa, Haig Pah w3 is Auranto, AnTWanr—| ‘ Tavana~ rey ‘hip Be Low ir P Stevens, irk Rio~ DN Francisce, Havana; D Burle, 0. , Naw Ontnawe- Bork Pilgeim—Mrs Ditton and the Misia Be ies a BOL Oo 0ahh UCM may ee gly Yr nema and Payta for Chinca Islands (in weeks); Fer Hutchinson, N York for San Francisco (Sept 290h); 27th, ship California Packet, Gardiner, NYork and Rio foe , and Brave, Boston; & . Romeo, Palmer; ley, Philadelphia. adrldge, Baltimore: beige, Croto tony Jacksonville; Heulet, Grate | Benj Brown, Richards, Al- _ TBr), Nichol, Vatpa- Aun Gibbs, Balti- |