The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1852, Page 8

THE LECTURE SEASON: Mirs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith on Woman- @elivered a lecture on ‘* Womanhood,” to a very | gon numerous audience, at the Hope Chapel, Broadway. | to there in confinement, without mann, ts i of the youn, On coming forward to ths reading doek, the fair lec- i “ pe ney Mine. i turer was greeted with applause. After arranging | sert rights of his nephew. gree her nots, she spoke to the following effect:—It | following’ Hollingshed, made the Earl himeelt should be s matter of inquiry whether the spirit of Protestantiam be not altogether masculine and an- tegonistic, and opposed to the highest orgaaizatioa of womanhood. It is sin that since the days of | the great reformer, while the ephere of man has boom muoh enlarged, that of woman has beon cir- oumeoribed. While in prior times she filled offices which reflected lustre on her character, she has ginee, and particularly im this age of gold and sil- ‘ver—this era of eommerce— been confined more and more within the precincts of the nursery, for when at sixteen years of age, his followers by withdrawing, edly urged to do 80. found hirh in his youth these were atoned, ani coyne, that model of judisial integrity, had struck, and who committed him commit me ; for the which I commit 5 Glencower’s prizoner, and what was more remarka- | ble, Hume had fallen into the same mistake Prince Hal had very early shown great valor, and in 1403, he did ihe duty of a man, fighting always where the battle was hottest; on one occasion, continuing to do so rather than dismay though severely wounded im the face by an arrow, and repeat- It was trne, that wo ying many pranks, but in some degree accouuted for. We found him thus addressing Judge Gas- whom he “You did your hands now woman is little better than x ball- | the same unstained sword, &c.” It had been statod room flirt, a household supernumerary, and | by some historians, (Fuller amonget others), that inted to scold the servauts or whip the | this Judge died before the Prince came to the dren. Formerly, talent and beauty were ro- | throne, but there was ample evidence that this was seed se ONE gifts, and the fuller their power | agmistake. He lived for some years afterwards. greater was the homage they received; but now ‘alent finds but littie opportunity for expression except in magazines, the opera, the theutre, or the Caudle lecture, and the majority of women waste themselves at waterivg places. To be loved, in tho | days to which I have referred, it was not essential to be imbecile. We desire not the return of those days, only, as Desdemova says, we wish heaven had made ussuch men. In school days, how romantic and bow significaut are our ideas! It is long be- fore the girl learns to abandon such dreams, and to settle down in the life which is allotted to her. But my object is not to pine for those days of romance. | 1am desirous of throwing out incentives te my sex not to lag behind the true spirit of the age. Chi- valry, properly speaking, has passed away, for men are no longer anxious to put spear in rest and | do batile for their lady loves. A moderna womanisse brought up and so circumstanced that shs knows Ret whet to do to regain and conserve her position | and her power. The works of art and literature are ‘uncertain; but stil we find many women do therein exercise and display their clear and prosaic under- standings. I am, indeed, far from believing thatthe germs of intellect are in favor of the other sex; but ‘woman's domestic functions and the selfish laws of man in sesiguing the hearth-stone as her only pro- Rr sphere, bas exercised her intellect but sparingly. jut thereby the world acts wrongly, for it curbs that of which it stands wuch inneed. I do not, however, wish to see a restoration of the past, when in many respects woman was a slave ; but in every assage of human progress there is one beautifal Thoug it running like a line of light: that when man Was as true as womanhood he was always bo- yond the woman cfhisday. This has preserved his standard high ard kept him from sensuality and de- basement, though for his conduct towards the other gex I cunnot accord praise. I de not mean to say that woman isnct suffering any very great wrong Women are lovel with human progress; but thai progress is retarded by the disabilities under which women labor, let them arise from whatever source thoy may. Man bas not certainly wantonly and wilfully be- teayed his trust, but he has done so ignoruntly. In the ordering of human affairs he has denied us am utterance and divorced himself from the feminine tion cf humanity in «ll the important interests of fe, and in no country ig this neglect so apparent as inourown. And jet; how they make use of ua when their own individual wants are in question. If aman wishes a job of work done cheap, ‘he em- ploys a woman to do it. and if he has a bad bill to 8 off he gives it to a woman, andif he has a fit of iues, his wife has the bencfit of it. As it would annoy ard distress her to stand on the defensive or Offensive, she is content to let all that pass. This has been the secret of her disorders I enter a plea against it, not so much for woman as for humanity, for the world is re- tarded, and much social good is hindered, by the absence of woman from a!! cases where hor counsel | would be advantageous [ wish all humanity were | perfect, for then there would bs the brighter pros- peote for our sex, because, when man is perfect, Woman will be a reflex of the same excellent qua- lities. I know that in literature and the arts the sucocss of women are but episodcs in the history of 9 ex. Hitherto the professional ranks. in which @ mind expands, have been closed against her by public opinion, if not law. I admit that the majo- rity of our sex, like the majority of the other sex, are totally unfit for those professions; but man has alwsys the incitement of aim, and the possibility of achieving his ambition; but woman, on the oon- because they were too lon, Henry. and overreaching, but politielan, Glendo | tracted guerilla warfare. made war agninst the the elements and call the devil. the elements, he had been beaten. makes Glendower truly say:— Agrinst my power. And sandy bettom’d Severn, have I sent him Bootless home, and weather beaten back, Bhortly after his usu army into Scotland, an tnken prisoners. Percy hea vaded England as far as Newcastle was a general fevorite thing within himself, or the by the King, which creates a sympat man of the true Shakspearian stamp. without gentleness. powerfi been cradled in the iron nest of war. for distinct utterance. caused his tongue to gallop also. every point. He was chief; violence of will and speech, but pore, as it was with Glendower. taste, because it was so characteristic vantage of in drawing his character. trary, whatever be her capacity, cannot passthrough he bad much practical skill. and his bebavior in his Was evenition which is Meant to bear mets | disputes with Hotspur, proved him as much superior in | her. If capscity. if intellect, were made a crite- | the exterral qualities of s gentleman as he was super- rion, how many think you would have che right of | *ows,end Jostifes Mortincr in saying of im, voting ? Would rot thousands, yea tens of thou: Excee dingly well rene and profited’ fande, be disfranchised if even the qualifications of reading and writing were made a standard? Men- tal qualifications sbould be respected, no matter when, bow, or in whom, it is apparent. The ave age of women qualified for offices is about equal to men, ard] think they were really made to divide the popsibility with them. Intellectual men ond women are indeed scarce. but trae men and women are still rarer. Through life, the generality of our £0x, forgetful of the fature, make no provision for the days of darkness, and thus lose ali noble- | nese of aim. But throughout the country there is a growing feeling amongst women, and I am Bure that it is the prohibitions which men have made thst bas caused it- Eve would have been content in Paradise, had she not been interdicted | from tasting of the ferbidden fruit. Men leap the ditch, and then turn round and declare that it isnot | and humor of Fal-teff prozer for women to follow them. So we must put | bis cober early courses, our tongues in our mouths and await the report | pea] ond was not which the mien may make If, however, women | Sumexe were allowed to partake equally with men, much of the present evil would become a forgotteu thing I do vot believe that the declarations in Holy Svcit wore merely figurative Ido not believe that the drosms of poets and philosophers are uli Utopias; on the contrary, they are in accordance with the Structure of the soul. Therefore, those yearvings of the human heart for a more perfect social orga- In strange concealmen And wondrous affable : As mines of India.” id as bountifi j he made him’ equally some miracle of grace. feited his seat at the coune might be forgiven if he cheap to the court, as le was turned a out, dappled with rare rpots of beauty and promise peure had rey | twenty yenr older than the Prince. | contri Hotspur | either from some- injustice done him | _for ince th: him, and it is with reluctance we set the over him in our regards. His wife, too, was a wo- Her gentle- ness was not without etrepgth, and his bravery not | With great strength and pro- digiovs bravery, he was humane above his times, and all his expressions gushed forth with right feel- ing. Focs were continually springing up in his own bosom, or rather friends in disguise. There was no mistaking his character. It stood forth broadly and @, 'y- He overcame the most arrogant and domineering temper of Bolingbroke by his ompha- sis aud strees, aud always appeared ‘as if he had . 5 The expression | applicd to him, ‘ speaking thick,” was an old Eag- lish one for speaking fust,as his ideas came too nalakly His brain galloped and n In his interview with Glendower, at Bangor, we scarce kvow which to admire more—his wit or his extreme impudence, with which he heads him off on another subject at remarkable for his u = a Seer ‘ et he was mera speak more poetry than any other person in the play. With him poetry was an impulse, not a pur- is contempt of poetry was highly characteristic of his intensity of pasion. The description of the fight was by somo said not to be in good taste because it was so extra- | vigant, but the very extravigance of it was in good And the same thingwas beautifu)lyexemplified in his dialogues with his wife. whom Shakspeare, he knew not why, called Kate, when her right uame was Eleanor or Eliza- | beth. as be might have learnt from the Chronicles, Giendower had much of the superstition of his time, and the popular idea invested him with superaatural power, which the poetical, Shakepeare has fully taken ad- | But be was no or- Cinary enthusiast ; though a man of wild imagination Valiant ana lion Bri 7 ttracted by zeal and fas- thereby ‘altegether as he appeared to bave come sense, which t be urged as a justification for bis afier conduct to | Feistefl; au the gradual sundering of their connection as the bighcr elements drew him. His progress through- | however wild it might be in rome instances, was Dr: Johneon had observed, in his comments on the two plays or parts, that the second was a sequel te | the first, and that they were only divided into two to make one, and in nothing wos the unity more shown than ia the pre- servation throughout of the character of Prince Hotspur, in his impetuous and ardent style, sputtered out much truth in reference to the artfal character of Bolingbroke, the wily politician, exbtio he did not uso artlikea wer waa the most enterprizing spirit of the age, and bafiled the King as much by his valor as his policy, in eluding the attacks when he cculd not resiet them and carrying on a pro- At length the elements | King, and gave rise to the superstition that Glendower could command Tho King re- treated, Jeaving Glendower unconquered, but con- soling himself that it was not in the war, but by Thus the poot Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Thrice from the banks of Wye tion, Henry IV. sent an summoned the King to meet him at Edinburgh, and do homage for his crown. He was, however, compelled to withdraw, and the Scots broke into Sake and many were led the Scots, and in- Prince Henry was the favorite of the poet, and so with the reader. | this point Shakepeare differed from all the former | chroniclers, showing he must have had access to some traditionary matters which hed not fallen inthe way of being published. The great difference was ia his gra duslly accounting for the great change in the Prince | When be became king, which others had attribu ed to he had, in his youth. for- which bad been taken by a younger brother, and he had assaulted the judge; but | this eeeming contradiction Shakspeare reconciled, and | brought within a rational rule of human conduc fa'hex's presence and policy he could not relish, and he bere the region off East- e could not resist the wit On His | from un- Shaks- ecented them, for the purpose of this play. | A neerly of the sume age. whereas Falstaff was nearly The King had, in Hotspur with Herry, clearly gone very wide | of the Prince's true charsetor—the heroism and gentle nization will turn out to be a phrophecy that will be i wp ‘dl A 8 | incdesty of which was beautifolly shadowed forth in = 2H ce dreams a a Prototypes of the | Vernon's diseription cf his challenge to Hotspur— ¢ that is yet to come. ‘he holy mission of Jesus ‘No. by my soul, I never in my life teachirgs in which sex was recognizable; the was bared on the denial cf sex; he evoided all | Did hear a challenge urged more modestly.”’ & ‘The iccturer sunounced that the next lecture wo be thovghts and principles he inculcated were | om “Falstaff and his companions.’? applicable to both Jew and (ientile, the = bound end free, black and white, rich and | he Young Men’s Christian Association. poor He recognized no distinction such as our rtial minds havi ated—he brought no doc- ines to apply to this or that class, and showed Yo favor to any sect. no matter how sanc imonious | was to the whole human rice that he , male and female. Yet, though relations in hie ministry, yet many of his judgments and his kindliest miracles were done in cur behalf. I will not notice the cant so often pot forward with rogard to the gentleness avd tenderness svpposed to be the only attribute of womanhood, for, m standing on thet argament alone, muck that is potent in other respect: is lost ai, “ of. on Monday evening. in the Stuyvecan’ I called to the Chair. votional exerci, delivered by Mr. Edgar. ir lecturer afterwards went into the whole question of the aptitude of women to fill the differ- ent posts—the legislature, the Jaw, and the gensral professions—and endeavored to prove that many ad- wee Would thereby reeult to humanity io gene- rat. She then concluded her loctura, amidst loud laud’ % Before retiring, she announced that sho would de- liver « discourse on Friday evening, on the subject of “Our Humanity.” Whe Rev. H. N. Hudson, on Shakspeare’s Heury the Fourth, ‘The second lecture of this series, was delivered et evening by the above named gentleman. The attendance was considerably larger than on the former occasion, owing probably to the state of the | weather, which was more propitious. The Reve- | cording to the regular routine. rend gentleman’s style is not very impressive, and | 4 ¢ bad rot made a | the estays were to come on. it did not strike us that any new Nght was thrown | upon the immortal bard’s splendid production, or on any of the characters therein pourtrayed. The dis- course had been reduced to writing, and was read far too rapidly, though even so, it occupied upwards ofanhour. The first and second parts of Henry Fourth, were, he commenced by observing, written in 1597, when the poet was in the thirty third yeat of his age. They were published separately ; the first part five, and the second once during his life; and both parts re eppeared in 1623, un dor the editorial care of Hemming and Candell, old friends and fellow actors of the author. In this. as in pan pee of the same class, Shakspeare was guided chiefly bycHlollingehed, whove chronicles were published in 1577, and again in 1586; and Were at their time, the mort popular references on | evidences of bis materia historical subjects. Notwitastanding the wealth of | composition of the dust o fiction they posresses, torical, because they wero guided by, and ina great subservient to history; whereas, Macbeth, though mairly historion!, is called a tragedy, bo- cause history was merely subservient to the plot. Nor was it clear whether the spirit of the poet was more creative or more learned in the dramas now in hand, there being perhaps, no other work whic combined invention with so much historical mat In order to throw come light on the subject, it would not be amiss, without going any further, to refer to newly arrived members, and employment. x, Vi | Crosby | and the minutes approved. ferent members prerent The C imeelt would wish. | eminent | church from the report of this talented production: — the other rpiritual and’ immortal | the peculiar characteristics of mutter he earth rpiritual ren'h of Iife which was breathed man became a living seul.” us, both by the instructions of human reason, vine revelation. And what # truth! How s how wond¢erfal human being as soul be regular monthly meeting of this association was bI eid ute, Broad- The very spacious rooms of the society were thronged with members. The meeting came to order at helf past | T o'clock, when 0, P. Woodford, Esq., President, was The Chairman commensed the de- 8 by reeding.a portion of the third chap- | ter of Revelations. and this portion of the proceedings was concluded by a most fervent and impressive prayer, The minutes of the last meet- ing, an adjourned meeting, and of » mecting of the Vie’ Presidents, were read by Mr. F. W. Ballard, the Record- ing Secretary. The Vice Presidents meeting recommend- ed the names of certain gentlmen to form rub commit- tees upon the matters of churches, boarding houses for President, eaid:—That be under- lemen notninated by the Vice Presi- dente would pot serve upon the various committees. would move the substitution of the names of othe: their stead. After a tew remarks from Profetsor Howard the names proposed by Mr. Romley were inserted ‘he admission of new mem- | bers was next in order; over one hundred were admitted, and one hundred propored in regular form by the dif. He in tAIRMAN @aid :—He would beg to remark that as accmmittee had been appointed to arrange for the reading cf an original eseay, upom some subject worthy of the asrocintion, at each regular mecting the time hed now arrived when the meeting was prepared to hear it ac- He believed the commit- formal inquiry, as to the order in which ut for the present one gen- tleman, Mr. Boott, would read one, although, perhaps, not | prepered in such an accurate manner as that gentleman is Upon this, W. H. Scott, Esq., an oung law student, and a mem Ser of the Caivery Dr Hewks, read an eloquent and most argumen- | tative moral essay upon “ The Immortality of the Soul.” | We regret that we can only afford space for a few extracts “There are two worlds—of whose elements the universe is but the embodiment; the one material and per shable, ‘There is also a myste- Hous and inexplicvble, but at the rame time, an intimate copncction between these apparently so antagontatical ex. istences. Man is the rerult of this connection; and, as the ccnvequence of the union of two different and distinct ements, must necesrarily partake of the nature of both; his constitution is, therefore, of a two fold character, au in bis material organization—in the segregation of its material constituent—in its manifestation of.the posses- | tion of torm and dimensions, of flesh and blood. and of ‘We recognise the nd perishable natare—ot his But in the vitality «se plays wore termod his. | which animates—In the intelligence which enlivens—in the mind whieh is at once the quickening, the vivifying | principle, which giver consistency and coherency to his | whele constitution—we behold the ivdiostions of his d immortel nature—tbe inflaences of that into bis nostrils when * * * * For the soul is immortal—such is the truth announced to d of di- lime interesting-—how gratifying to every And with what the period of history to which the two pley# relate ~ nes of pride ould we listen to the Heary the Fourth, surnamed Bolingbroke, after the | 4,0 )i00"' reg ok bs: Eatoiie’ ao Ted ks ok a aiortn vane in whicb he was born, sncve to the throne | siitution; sud that with the disolution of thelr earthy having figt deposed his oousin, Richard the | rejatiors' there will bea cimuitancous extinction of theit The ohief agents of this usu M were | concomitynt evils—the cares, and wuxietier, and dis the Porcys, Northumberland, Worcester, aud Hot- | tions, which sre the natural and inalienable heritages of SER Bi = ij i i ing. dark ‘upon. | the very thought of its cited by its mysterious: subdue, and which. despite quessly overpowers us; and even could we its mystery—even could we draw conceals these myeteries from our gaze, ‘twould yet be fearful, aud we would yet trembl instinctive feeling which causes us to shudder ble at the approach of that power which is ready to sever every earthly tie, relentlessly to tear us from the embrace | of every earthly pleasure. and to consign us to the cold | and silenttomb Death is ever the destruction of the body, but its power ceases here, and cannot extend to the soul, for the eoul is immortal. The casey in full, a8 read by Mr. Bcott, gave great satis- | faction to the members, Professor Crosby said, that it gave him great pleasure to have heard the address, and he was grateful to the young gentlemen for having made such a beginning in the reading of the eseays. He—the Professor—would draw a line between the future state and that in which we now exist; but he would not agree to draw one between the material body and the spirit. for he | believed that God created nothing as worthy of de:truc- | tiom, and that the body was immortal as well as the soul. ‘The light of revelation declares, that there is a material | and sspiritval body. There isa body which will not clog ths soul as this of flesh and blood. ‘e cannot conceive spirit except through the infiuence of matter. (od created the world from bj and bre: living soul, could, if he eo ple , return the world to its | original nothingness, and equally so the soul. He would therefore treat the subject, not as between matter and spirit, but as between a material and a spiritual body. | "After a few remarks from other members upon this eu! Ject the report of the committee upon the purchase of singing books was read The committee recommended the use of the book issued by the American Tract Society, and known as the Songs of Zion, and the members propore to purchase one hundred ccpies, at twenty | dollars, frem their own purses. Approved of. | _ A Committee, contisting of Messrs. Scott, Crosby, Dyer. Williams, and Edgar, was appointed to revise and report upen any alteration they would propose in the second ar- Hele of the constitution A commilitee appointed to report upon the holding of ‘Bea Meetings” by the society, begged to be diecharged, from their aversion to entertain the subject. alleging many ressons as to the unsuitable nature of the proposal. They entered into very nice gas- tronomic distinctions between this country and Hogland, where tea meetings are held. After the usual conversa- tional recess, the following donations were announced: From a friend, $100; Messrs, Elder & Painter, $50; C. | Burkhalter, $50; Mesers. Plume avd Larmont, $25. H. | BH, and P. Bruges, $20; L and E. Stewart $50; and cash, $10. The Committee on Churches, reported that the up | tewn service, upon next Sunday, would be by the Rev. Dr. Cheeve-s, in the Church of the Puritans, Union fquare; and the down town service by the Rer. Mr. Ha- | Yen in the Dutch church—each to officiate at. half past seven o'clock. The treasurer repor‘ed that, up to three | o'clock in the afterncon— The grove receipts were Expenditures @ had received ‘nearly $300. ‘Prayer | wes them given by Mr. Edgar, the doxolegy sung by the Balance . t | members, and the meeting separated. Theatricat and Musical. Bowrry Turaras —The grand patriotic drama of “Wil- liam Tell’? will commence the entertainments. Mr. Edd: | a8 William Tell and Mra. Grattan as his wife, Miss Hit. fert will sing “The Camp is my Home.” The new | drama called the “ Writing on the Wall,” with Stevens, | Miss Heron, and other ts_of celebrity. im the princi- | pal characters. The Bowery is well patronised, and the performances are witnessed with delight. Broapway Tueatre.—The performances of the Bate- man children are attracting large and highly respectable audiences to the Broadway. hey appear again this evening, in the new comedietta culled * Her Royal High- ness ;’ Kate Bateman as Leopoldiner, and Ellen as Stra | chino. The petite comedy of the ‘ Young Couple” wil | follow, in which Kate and Ellen will appear, and all | terminate with the farce of * Married and Settled.” Ninio’s Garven.—The amuzements commence with the overture, Barcerole, after which a dramatic piece called * Box and-Cox,”’ “Married and Settled,” will be performed. The next feature is one which will be sure to diaw a large assemblage, namely, Anva Bishop in various fcenas from the operas, and beautiful ballads; among them are the * Banks of the Guadalquiver,” “ Home, Sweet Home,’ ‘Coming thro’ the Kye,” ‘the grand scena from Tancredi, &c The whole will conolude with the ballet pantomime, ‘When the Cat's away the Mice will Play.” Burton's Taratre—The amusing piece called “City Pol:tica,” will commence the entertainments, with ‘John- ston, Mrs, Hughes, and Mrs. Dyott in the principal arts This wail be succeeded by a “Pas Styreen,” by ies Valice and M. Frederick; next will be the laughable farce of “One Thousand Milliners Wanted,” and Mr. Holman will then sing a popular ballad. The orchestra and quadrilles. and the never- tiring piece of the “Serious Family,” with Burton as | Sleek, will conclude all, Nationa, Turarre.—The new drama of “Eva’ con- tinuts to attract immense audiences. Mr. Jones is every night becoming more popular, and we are giad to perceive he hasteken the hint to mind the intention of the author—by thishe must sueceed, as he possesses very gocd talent as actor. Miss Partingtom will dance a Hgbiand Flin, the conclusion of “Eva,’’ and the enter- taipments will terminate with the dog drama of the “North Pole.” with Cony, Taylor, aud Master Cony, as the particular stars. | | Waitack’s Tueatne.—Blake, Lester, Seguin, Walcot, | Brougham, Biss Leura Keene and Mrs. Brougham, ap- pear to-night, in addition to which one cf the best dra- matic actors in the country, Mr. Wailack, will his great character of Martin Heywcou. ‘The e: ments will commence with the new comedietta, Play at that Game’ This will be succeeded by the great drama of ‘Ibe Rent Day,” and the whole wiil conclude with the faree of “His Last Legs.” Let it be remembered that Mr. Waliack’s benefit comes off on Friday night. | Amenican Museum —This establishment was crowded to excess again Inst evening. to witaess the representation of the new Mythi ‘al drama. entitled “The Last Nail, or a Drun! ? It is to be repeated both this afternoon and evening. White's Taratee or Vanieries.—“The Model of a Wife.’ “The Dumb Belle, The Irish Dragoon,” and “Mr. and Mrs. Peter White,” are the pieces selected by Maneger White for the entertsinment of his mumerous patrons this evening, forming altogether very attractive Crrevs.—There isto be an afternoon performance at the amphitheatre to.dsy, for the accommodation of the little folks, The progiamme provided comprises several of the moet pleasing and difficult acts im the circle. The usual entertainment will be given in the evening. Cunisty’s Orena House —Christy’s Ethiopian Opera teoure continue (o attract and delight large assemblages, The programme for this evening is excellent. Woop's Minerreis announce very good selection of Degro amusements for to-pight. Their hall is ceowded | every night,and their exertions give the utmost satis- | faction | Mr Dempster will give a concert at Hartford to mor- row evenirg. Personal Intelligence, t the Metropolitan—lion. Benjamin Welsh. mel J. W. Bryaut, Florida; Uaptain Ui Iliineis; Captain J. D. Wilson; John Harris, Georgetown ; Alfred Munn. New Orleans; Colonel Chickering. Boston; M. Dwight, New Haven; 3. T. Gal Chicago; W.G. Grant, Ithica; John Ames, Springfield; Teaac Vanderpool. Albany {B. A. Davis, Virginia; William Glover. Lendon; Jobn V. Crawford, Havana or Hi, Goodridge, liartford; H. Bliss, Cin- Philadelphia; Philadelphia; lion. F Canandagu: H. Poker, U. 8. A.; Captain Blancliford, Canada; 8. Crawford. do.’; Jos, Iill, Philadelpbia; J. Boyd, Boston; J. Wingfield, Georgia. At the Howard—Dr. Patten. Ontario; W. Spaulding, Toledo; Samuel Rawls, Springfield; Samuel Hanna, Yai. atia; W. Jones, Washington; F. C, Hill, Philadelphia; J. F. Whittemore, Boston; 8. Daskam, Troy, At the Inving—R, Williams, U. 8. A.; Major C. L. Meade. New York; Mr. Merrit, Canada; Rev. D. 0, Maybin, Borton; Dr C. D, Adamson, New Hainpehire; Mr. Dumas, Montreal; DB. De Forest, Pennsyivani | W.W. Herbert, Virginia; Mr. Kendall, Wasbington. D.C. | J. W. Arnold. do ; Hon. Thos. J. MeKay. Maryland; §Col. | A. King. Miesissippl; Samuel W. Bates, Boston ‘At the American—C. A. Moore, Boston; Mr. Walker, Fall River ; H. L. Robinson, Boston; 8. L. Hopkinsy Pkiladelphia; Mejor Shaw, Boston; J. Robbins, Albany; B.e. Reynolds, Boston; H. Chadwitke, do. At the Union Place Hotel—Hon, Jesse D. Bright, In- disna; Hon. James Shields, Miinols; Hon Charles 1. Jumex, Kbode Island; Mejor Beales, Sergeant at Arms of the United Btates Senate; Major Joseph Barrott, Wash- ington; Hon, Jobn Cotton Smith, Connectieut, Deeaprun Accipext at Sr. Jon, Great Lo vy Lire —The St. John. N B., News of Nov 12. says that on the evening of the llth, us the ster ferryboat was crossing over frcim Carleton, she came in contact with « row boat filled with Isborera, who had been engaged in loading the ship Zenobia, lying out ia the stream, and were returning to their homes after their day's work. The boat was immediately capsized, and, melenchoiy to add. only nine persons out of the number that were in ber were saved. Some accounts ray that there were twenty-four in the beat—others that there were but eighteen. There were six bodies recovered. Stock Sales. Priaperruta, Nov 16.—(Reported Ag, | & Tay! = t $ i 6,500 di 1,600 Pennsylvania 5's, pr) 3,000 P’ af 0, s8wn, detphis and Sun- » 96} 615 Schuyl- ; 1.00 Lehigh Mort- noa Canal Coupon 6's, b5, 77545 pg Railroad Mortgage : 700 Kensingron Wat vania Railroad, in Lot ; 2) do, b5, 1974: 100 do. 195%; 100 5,00 Dg 100; 1,60 Weet Philadelphia 0's, Wor 12%: 18 ie 6's, 4734; 200 1. © Reading Rail | red, 2754; BO do, bB, 2734; 300 do, 200'do, b6 and interest, 27%: ‘60 do, si Railroad, & SohuyiFill Navig 20 Union Canal referred 5 per conts, 100 North American 40 United Bank of noky, 65 ter Board. —100 bs Long I sland Railroad, os, | 810 Uo, b5, £0b4; 100 do, 05, 2054. Market dull. from a despatch ste fae, erseaee (eee ae tive : at Sydney, New Wales, is pub- jon — “T have pleasure of enclosing herewith copy of The now eat passed by the Legislative “You will that articles Lory to be im- into this colony from the United States, with le exception of tobacco, are free; upon to- bacco the duty, both of leaf and manufact has been 6d. ound, and is to be still fur- ther reduced after tecorsber, 1853.” THE NEW TARIFF. The following are the duties leviable under the new Customs act, which came into force on Thura- . day morning :— Ale. , and beer of all sorts, in wood, per Ale, porter, and beer of all sorts,” in botile, per Coffee, chocolate, and cocoa, Lt eee oe “W raisins, and other aHed fruits, per MUDD oe ee eee ete eeeeeeew anes eeeee aprits or strong waters, of the strength of proof wy — hydrometer and £0 on in propor- tion for any greater or less strength, per gal- nn, a, 1 2 0% 06 e ° ° 0 Pertumed 5 tles, for every gallon... All spirits, liquors, cordi strong waters, respectivel - * eo © © co brandied or sweetened or mixed with any article so that tl ecegren of heen h ykes’ by- thereof cannot be ascertained drometer, at the rate of, per Refined sugar, per cwt. Unrefis sugar, do. Molacees- Tea, per pound. Manvfactured tol . the 81st December, 15: llon, erry y Heme ‘per pound, 1s. 6d., until 53, and thereafter, per Unmanufactured tobacco, per pound, Js, until the 8lst December, 1863, and thereafter Be and enuff, per pound .......... 5 ‘Wine. not oontaining more than 25 per cent of alochol of specie gravity of 825, at the tem- perature of 60 degrees of Fabrenheit’s thor- mometer, in wood or in bottle, per gallon..... Drawback upon the exportation of refined sugar made in the colony, per CWt....ssseseee 000 Drawback on refined sugar, knows a3 bastard sugar, per owt. seeeee wo co Later fiom Utah—Indlan Hostiliticr. [From the St. Louis Union, Nov. 6 ] Among the laches who arrived yesterday from the Miesourt. on the Timour No. 2, were J. H. Kit ead Re ’ and Judge Reid, of the Supreme Court. of the flourishing territory of Utah. Mr. Kinkead and his party started for the States one day after the departure ot the mail, which reached Independence several days ago. The news from the territory is not of startling importance, yet we are clad to learn that its affairs were in the most prosperous Condition, ‘The crops had turned out admizauiy, ang the | agricultural ciass was co. SONP* in fina so1-14- "Meade of almost every description was remarkably brisk, and the regular merchants were exceedingly fortunate in being able to transact a large and remunerative buriness. In fact, there was no cry of hard times. So far as we could asceetain, the officers and the people were getting along in a most satisfactory manner, and no outbreak was anticipated. The Pawnee Indians were again becoming disorderly, and had been committing depredations on California emigrants: The guilty parties were, however. dircovered and apprehended, and would be dealt with ina proper manner. The Sioux and Che- Petr tribes were anxious to declare war against the ‘awnees,and were secking only for an opportunity to ecmmence active Lostilities. ‘We may coon expect to see a lot of active pro) \dists frem Salt Lake in our midst. A party was passed on the way in, and the members of it are composed almost en- ee of missionaries. Judge Reid, who had been re- cently appointed, was on his way to this new looality; but the Jonraey acroes the plains did not agree with his health, and he returned frem Fort Laramie, HeattH or Syracuse —Since ihe 22d day of Oc- tober, it bas rained in Syracuse almost constantly. The ancmalous weather has produced curious state of health. The Journal ta} nnected with this con- dition of the weather, is P t state of the public health. A singular epidemic prevailed throughout the city lart week, Perhaps it is safe to say that hundreds of persons at once were affected with diarrhoea. The great- est number of cases occurred simultaneously on Thursday night last. In many families three or four individuals were attacked. There were about forty cases at the three principal hotels. In numerous instances the sickness was attributed to unwholesome food, milk, water—any- thing but a general cause The symptoms were like thoee of cholera in its first stages. We hear of no deaths by it. but many persons suffered considerably, and were incapacitated from attending to their usual avocations fora or two. We believe the trouble bas pretty much eubsided.”’ _ Fine x New Haven —A fire broke out about tet o'clock last evening, in a large three ctory building, eitusted at the east end of the Canal Basin Wharf. and cccupied by Mr. M. 8. Johnson, wholesale flour merchant. The firemen were toon upon the ground with their engines, and at work, but the building being entirely of wood, the flames spread rapidly, and the whole was soon burned nearly to the ground. There were about four hundred berreis of flour on the premizes, all of which were destroyed. —New Haven Courier, Nov. 1 Burnie or A Rice Mrit..—The threshing millo Judge Huger, opposite the city of Savannah, took fire a+ eleven o'clock on the 12th inst., In consequence of the spontaneous combustion of some lime in an on t building, which became wet by the overflowirg of thetide. There ad heen no fire on the Premises for seversl days. Thre+ threshers, the pounding mill, 2.500 bushels of rough rice, and all the provisions, were consumed. The loss is esti- mated at $15,000. A veesel and some flats that were lcading barely escaped destruction, Genera SureLps.—A_ large number of our citi- zers improved the opportunity olfered them on Saturday evening. of paying their respects to General Shields, the residence of Senator James. A marked feature of evening was the pretence of a large committee from his own countrymen, who, through their chairman, Mr. Coyle, presented him with an appropriate address. which was happily and elcquentiy responded to by General Bhields.— Providence Post, Nov. 15. ree Se eee Or Married, On Tuesday. November 16, at 8t. Paul’s Church. by the Rey. J. H. Hobart, Mr. Exvst F. Scurniass, of Utics, to Miss Anna E, Buooxs, daughter of E. 8. Brooks, Eq, of this city. At Philadelphia, November 11. by the Rev. Wm. H. Odenheimer. Carvin T. Wareeren, of Chicago, Til, to Grsevieve L. Horr, daughter of the late Lucius Joyt, of Niles, Michigan, On’ Wednesday morning. November 10, by his Honor Judge Orborn, Erisra R Barney, M. D., of Pennington- le, Pennsylvania, to Miss Mary A. Qoox, of Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Go, cousin Mary, we give thee up, Each feeling to one biissful hope; For among thy friends thou’st chosen one, To rest thy trusting beart upon. We know thou hast learned to love, Another being thy self above, Who has woced thy love's soft lay; Away—from its childhood’s home away. Beautiful—confident—live on; Confiding in the heart thou’st won, And till eye be cloved, and heart be dust, May he remember his holy trust. And now, thou’st gone with thine to dwell, One wieh for thee, and one farewell— ‘We wich thee all that earth can give, And elysian bours—be thine to live. Died, ©n Monday, November 15, in the 24th year of his age, Tuowas 8. Lowsos, only son of the late Oliver AI’ Lowndes. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funo- ral. this day, at twelve o'clock, M., from the house of his mother, No, 68 Barclay street, without farther invite- on. On Monday, November 15, suddenly, in the 324 year of her age, Axwa’ Kare:, wife of Frederick 8. Vanderpool. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reeldence, No. 60 Lexirgton avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street, to- morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invita- od ex remains will be taken to Greenwood Come- ery. Newark aud Elizabethtown papers please copy. On Sunday, November 14, st noon precisely, Bawurt, Gronox Dovcuas, in the 18th year of his age, eldest son of George Dougies. Er , of Douglas Farm, Long Island. yy is funeral will take place, from his father's residence, ae and perticularly invited to attend, On Monday, November 15, after along and revere ill- ners, cf conrumption, Joun B. Nevew, aged 335 ears, con Mrs. Margaret Nevin, deceased. vited to at- His friends and relatives are tend the funeral, from his late, sedllenet 237 Spring street, at half past three o'clock. Ou Tuesday, November 16, Mrs. Frances Any Nicnon- SOx. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. $2 East .wenty-third street, without farther invitation. On Saturday morning, November 13, at 4%; o'clock, Jonx Mexniit, youngest ron of Samuel A. and susan 8, on of this city, aged one year, four months and nine ays. tis remains were taken to New London for interment, as was alro bis brother. who died one week previous. On Monday, November 15, Avranam i, son of John J. Boyd. ‘On Saturday, November 13, Euias Lyman, aged forty years. i Southampton, Mass., papers please copy. On Tuesday, November 16, of consumption, Bainarr Many Brono, eldest daughterof Michael and Elisabeth Bhandley, aged 20 years, 10 months amd 14 days, Here at thy tomb, those tears we shed— ‘Tears which, though vainly now they roll, Are all Jove hath to give the dead, And wept o’er thee with all loves roul, Oh, earth! that to thy matron breast Hast taken all those angel charms, Gently, I pray thee, let her rest— Gently as in a mother’s arms, ‘The frienda and acquaintances of the family, and thore of ber brothers, Michael, Edward J.. aed Thomas Bhand- ley; aleo thone of her uncle. Thomas Mackin. are respect- fully invited to attend ber funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. from the residence of her parents, No. 3 Kotex street. ier remains will be taken to Hagin | Come. tery for interment. Conveyances will be ia reediness at Grand street ferry. Williamsburg. On Monday evening, November 16, Anne Biacenpot- | land street, Brooklyn, His remains Greenwoed Cane At Philadelphia, | | | lyn, in the 19th yearof bis age. The deceased left this | country in August last, his p! him to Fe | z E 2 2 2 Zz 2 = « > S i} : é z i H z) = ‘At Bt. October 23, 'at Newtoniimarady, Co. Gxonoe, con of Mr. C restore MARITIME INTELLIGENOK. Port of New York, November 16, 1852, Shi Bons, Brig Bohr Re C Schr aarth Sehr Emps Schr Were, ae Steamer Delaware, Sv, /2°UF ARRIVED, z Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, Nov 13, w mdeo and parsengers to S L sbips Al Ship Torrent, Copp, ip Sir Robert B turn & Co. Ship Montezuma, De Couroy, Liverpool, C I Marshall. Bark Jacob Prentiss, Loring, Kingston, Ja, Nesmith & to Ireland, Movements of Ocean Steamers, LEAVES Maria, off E jabarea the entire passage. Steam senge NK this vocn, Loft Charleston Sas urd tered heavy Northerly gal ton ber, bound fi Ship Prince Albert (; Oct 14, with mdse and ship Union, o cbottord for interment. lovember 11. after a lingering illness, Many Ann, wife of John G. Johnson, im the 23d yoar of her age. Tn Orford. Canada East, Jorn Otanx Ross, Beq., agod £5, brother of the celebrated Aretic Navigator, Sir J Rosa, R suis, November 6, Mr, Enwanp Taacr, Esq. He was boas esteemed by ee ee pad for his gentle, unassuming m: sterling Fenee, a bis early death is ‘deeply lamented by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Belfast end Londondorry papers please copy. Australia, E Richardson & Co. ‘eel, Gordon, London, Grit ‘anger (Br), Paynter, Halifax, Middleton & Co. jecmplazo, Lander, Vera Cruz, P Parmeny's Nophews “yXe Aun Smitb, Walterr, Baltimore, Van Brunt & Slaght- ‘ dron, Littlefield, Providence, J H Havens, SERA Switt, Salem, R gO e State, Elc ridge, Portemouth, palletty, Boston. Sia; teras £ koals, oy chan and Marion. of the family are respectfully invited to at- his funeral. on Friday afternoon, at one a residence, No, 102 West Twenty- james Derry, Ireland, Kodoy, Forman street, Brook- lans recommending in order that his health might be DATE. ron few York. see eeeOw YORK. ‘Nov 13... ..; Boston, ‘Nov 17... ... Liverpool, CLEARED, innell, Min. W Ropes 10. » 8 W Lewis. ht. Gumbo & Baker. Philadelphia, C B Sanford. Mitchill. Pas in the rh he Fi daws, Charlest ith = Bo ra on, with mdse and pas: Arrived at her wharf evening, and oncoun- the whole passage. Off Charles- Saturday, 7 P. hip Viceper, from NewYork, Hasteras, Sun: at 10 PM, -passed steam n for Charleston nd Alatama, for Savannah, w Yor! ext ), Meyer, Londo Passengers, to Gi Co, Oct 31, lat41 17, lon <5, showir we, wh ite. rizontal. hi (new, clipper), Brown, Boston, in bal- sd jo master. Wee towed to the city by steamtug BB ‘orbor. rf. Brig David Duffell, Soule, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval sto Brig Rufus Soule, Adams Philadelphia. Schr Ellicott, Dissosway, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr Ann, Woglam, Petersburg, 3 OMe Sonr Fanny, Haws. Fredericheburg, 4 days. ftcbr Ann own, DO, 3 days. ‘DC, 4 days. Sobr Queen, Niske t Boston. Steamer RB Fork irom Boston. Slocp Rhode Irlan@, Gardiner, Sloop Pointer, Fowl Ebins Brewst Thomas Providenee, 1 day. ler, Providence, 1 day. SAILED, Helvetia, Mi Savannah; Contest (clipper), San Francisco; Game Cock (clipper ), Hollis. do; hureh, bark Montauk, Brown, Galveston. Genie Torrent, Copp, for Port Philip, bas anchored off the attery. Wind during the day from WNW. Telegraphic Marine Re Ton, Nov 16, Arzived—Bark Bay Btate, Baltimore; steamer City of Bose ton, Phiadel jadelphia. Cleared —Ship Cape Cod. Tquique, ands mkt; bark Ar thur Pickering, London; bobr Abtott Lawrence, Arrive Stevens, Hofor of New Herald Ma aa Calai Gen Taylor. bre £ Wooton, Vi D Mershicn, Sprague, NYork; A Tyrrel, d, do; Clariesa Bui ork, Bhater, Boston, Cleared—Bark Lucinda, Hill, Bath; chell, and Acorn, Coombs, Boston; Tirrill, Bell, Bost t dence; stermor Kentebec, Clark, NYork. “rr lea Wortkington, Malaga; ork. rine \denee. Purtanxtrxia, Nov 16—P ¥. Soule, Boston; brig Harriet, casey, Btandferd, Ctj je tor; Emma, da, Smith, Richmond; steamer City brigs Allston, Mite Ormus, Reed, N Bedford; on; ES Mersbon, £pragg, Provi- Miscellaneous. Sup is st At la had been sent to her. Bru XANDER GR reports having seen a bri ern Islands, wat ing aud poop w: ed off. F logge Canortxe & Mary Crarx, Emerton, from Havre, dina deepatch tobe badly ashore on South Point. accounts she was in eight fect water. Assistance ant, at NOrleans from Liverpool, about 100 miles SE of the West- and abandoned, mainmast stand- Sup Pioneer, of Baltimore, at Liverpool for Akyab, had very heavy weather off Cape Gcod a cabin wndow @, i Hope, no date; ha’ ud took in congiderable water, which is euppored to have damaged her cary Atthe mouth ¢f the channel bad a very severe gale, lost stern boat, bul- warks, &c. One msn died on the pascage home Barx dee, is hogs od; hi rove & Trxas, ashore total ix feet of water in her bol The cargo will pro amaged state, ifthe weather continues on South Poivt Breakers, ae Ty bly be saved, ing favorable. Carr Dow, or Barx Ovna, at Boston, 10th inst, i, reports Nov 2, lat 37 47, lon 64 15, saw the hull fabout 200 tons full of water, bowspri ndirg, house on deck pai from M ofa veo stump with whit for Bermuds, p under her counter. cf mainmast ite top. i id gees but den, hailed from Warren, and was apparently lumber lai person on board. Br Brie Dar . which sld from Baltimore on Saturda: ack cn Monday evening, having a lea| t will be stopped without disobarg ing, and she will proceed immediately on her voyage. Br Bric Isaneuia, from Baltimore for Belfast, doned, was laden with 7000 bushels of wheat and corn. aban four D L Craincn, Kent, from Baltimore for Savannah, with a full ascorted cargo, put into Wilmington, NO, on the 9th. 01 sprung mainm: enilsand and sprung @ leak. nthe fd, experiticed heavy weather, éuring which bowsprit, lost flying Jibboom, split She will have to uniergo repairs. Sour VrrainrA, of Georgetown, D C. bound up the Poto- mao, was capsized off Bla last, and all hands—Robe: man named Frank Folso: Scour Queen, of Provid Moric! 2 LL, and the flour (£0 bbls) has bes JowNew steam tug GH Deven became Gloucester, in consequence of complete breach over her, putting ous her fire and di her rudd 1, will be a unmans geab jor. She was fal ‘eton’s Taland, on Saturday night nd Johu Eilis, and s colored rowned. ce, before reported ashore at 1 About 3000 bushels corn wed, damsged. from Salem or Cherryficld. night of the Ilth inst., of a fin tots on th 8 Nery hoary sem makin lien in with by sch- over Mati Lubec, as d towed into Portsmouth on Friday noon. Prymovrn, Oct 90-The oaptain of tho Coquette arriv here, reports that on the 3uth apo! an Am chip of 1200 toi name not given, dicmasted of Ushant. Notice to Mariners. ‘San Fri hou: The Jantern will contain a expected can be seen by maria: wi 81d from 81 rr Kodin to cru Cl LIGHTHOUSE ON POINT LONO! ancisco papert Stonington. wild, trom, Senconnet River 1ith, bark United Btates, of Ship M inst from do Int Bark A 1, Int 56 ff Sand ilan, Cotte Ke for Boston. B: ingame, How 26, lon 84 12, ir), Cann, from Glas 8. f the 19th ult state that tho Light ‘at Point Lobos would be ready for uso on the 2ith. immond Light, which it is ta great distance, hhalemen. anciseo 2d ult, bark Otranto, Davonport, off Point Reys 1th jonoluiu Sort 7, Mary & Martha, Slooum, NB, from wh, Cld 6th,’ Chas Phelrs, Burch, NL, sus posed 4 at Honolulu Sept 6, Charlos Phelps, Burch, of andfor port (from NBedford), Atlantic Ocean. nx—May 25, Arctio, Gellott, FH 4 wha! Brothers, Knowlun, Nan, i do; 21st, 0. Juno 16, al, Fiteh, Spoken, , from Now Orleans for Liverpool, 3d Same time ship Timoleon, Pousland, uP, Rebecca, Sawyor, from Bremen for NOrloans, Oct 20, 39, lon 734. Ship Bevonthire (pkt: off Beilly. Bark f ), from Loadon for NYork, Oct 29, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Ww for Boston, Oct is a ipa A herm brig (of what 4 therofere suppescd to be British), wing colors at balf mast and making other si f distre: iy 34 ini Jedore b cobr Fanny St ¥ previ Aver, lem (Jui ley, fron do (Ju Hy vark Linels Bomnay, Oct 2—~ Muscat. Ciimona Isxanns, Oot 5—Ship Mi Toad guano for Queenstown RDI Bist, Chase, Rio Janeiro; beth from GLascow, Nov l—Arr Oxford sags tng, Li wiry United North. Live’ Queen it, Ds Rent, D Boston; ton for Lonpon, NYO ented from at Pictou Sth inet from aching tho brig by the viol "Sehr Fmily Hillised, from Aux Caves for Boston, Oct 27, off Inagua. lif Foret; Oct 10—B: 6 16) vin Lucia Mi i¥¥, Oot 30 ( 7 Herbert, and Georgia. A, Oot 981d Martha. Etainzun, Oct 27—Cld Lymat Pat A, Chile, Got I \¢) Nol nn 2 Sia sith N mn river, ont Corstitution, wht 6th inst to load for Entd inwards Nov 2, ign Ports. Arthur Pickering, ib th; Said 0, Bept 13— o expected to lond for a 1 evermore of whuling fle, York. ward bound Nov Jaokgon, from Sa Bin Sultan, Mose- 7th, both une. Bid Sept Muscat. bark Cou nor (ol Providonee), White, jus, Baker, from Cal- 23; red (not arr) TZ ‘ork. joston; and put back Reed, Boston; Rouble, ‘Cronateds. xford. Miramichi. mn Caskio, Raynes, NOrloane, pt —Bark Wm Fisher (Ba), for Bark Teabells, Wood, for “ Rodford, ort ia tho from tho ry Chilis, Aleyad via d 28t'a), ship Conti- Tope, Watson for Arr ship Pio (before reporte: Britton, and Andrew Foster, Holber- rk. Oct 29—Ship Jas Titoomb, Malilog, for Newport ‘Orleans. Joba & Lusy, Curling, Que eee eid Son ‘and ry ooh reported wrecked); July 11, Brive Zon, Gd Bassa ‘Mth ped Ginnie); 0p 3 Onto a ae fer W—Arer HOH M’Gilvery, Crockett, Mas Minamsont, Nov 2—Arr big Jas Reddin, Ferguson, New Fs Oot 25—Bark lormo and Boston next day, bas boon Toveesana foe ae b—B1d Mary H Vosc, Savage, Palermo and Boston. Savansas OR EA tee eck -Carves Roetons Se, y, Remick, ap waa old 218\. 26t] berks Caneds, Liscomb, Havana; | Boston. 0 ), Bi PALERMO, Oct 13— N Linooln, from Gonos {arr 17th) for Boston 15 days: Aman Baker for do (mot i} NYork), Ide; and othersas before, The Sicilian bark Lg- ourgus for NYork, sld 9h. j vaimpc-ur, Oct 27—Arr Chas Thompson, Small, NOrleanas yh, Arthur, Hubner do. Rum Key. abt Nov 2—Sid brig Johnson. Cann, for Philadelphia 1dx for NYork soon; Diedrich (Frus), fer Bo Rorrenpax, Oct 26-—Ships Chafles, Ruank, for N York iette (Duteh). Smit, dodo; Prinaes Charlot for San Francisco do; sohr St Heleam for Boston very soon, Sx Joun, NB Nov S—Are barks Lord Byron, Duncan, York} 9th, Repeater, Wilson, do. Cid 8th, ships Goorge F Patten, Stineon, London; ith, Winfield Sooth MoLetlea, Liverpsol; 11th, ochxs Josephine’ Frits, Alexandria; Louise, Whelpley, NYork. Sr ov 6—Arr brig Abana, Sulli Je, Bishop do; schre ¢: ‘ormons, Keen, do. CI diff 23—Ships European, Whit: chester, Goodell, dirg; bark Sarah Boyd, t i7tb, bark Delia Chapia, Snow, Bmyria to load foc NYorl i | “2Ath: Arkansas, Otis, Havana. | Paroanvano, Oct l8—Steamabi City of Pittsburg, Fee er, from NYork July 17, Rio Janelro Sopt 15, for Panama Varranaiso, Sept 17—Sld chipr Corsair, Hubbard, Cal- doy a; 18th, Augustina (Peruy), Brasil wood: 21st, bark Fredk’ ciseo (from NYoik quimbo; 24th, ghi ark Fouelon, Hu ura Exston, for Varencta, Oot 21—Arr Montauk, ), Echeverria; Baltimore, with wi Cottrell, San Mg Jo ZanzinaR, Sept 24—No Am vi ort. Brig Gi ana, Chase, from the South, wa ted about Oct 1, Sept 18, bark losce, Groves, Salem; Elisabeth Hall, tram, Muscat. Home Ports. ALBANY, Noy 13—Arr schre Benj H Field, and Nilo, Boe ton. Cid schre Sharon, Barnstable; Tribune, Providonoss 0 andford, do. BALTIMORE. Nov 13 fs l4~Arr sin) Linda, Rumball, N Smith, Dor nator, yous, lamilton, Berma- on Gayle, Apalachi- oh, Wilson, Puerto Cabello, Arr ef Ann Pot back, brig Day hu Br), Masters (see Misoell). Cid, sebrs’ Rosabella (Br, new, 12) tons), Small, Do- Mary Isabella, Martin, Charleston; Commander ine é Chief, Woglam. Bridgeport; Susan Orleans, Robinson; Na- than$ Crane, Boatty, and J W Phato, Faloonbridgo, York; Susan nen bie, Charleston. \ BOBTON, Nov 18. PM—Arr sobr | Cayes. Sid brige Croton, Viator, Forest State; and supposed bound ‘S. dth~ Arr schre Vineyard, Foster, Tangier, Va; Meridian, ‘Wood, Phila*eipbia; Kor andler, Rondon; steamers Sir Jobn Harvey. Flanders, Halifax Livh inst ¢ PM; Admiral, St Joh via Eastport, Sid brigé Orinoco, Wm Nickels, em ir Orion. Wth—Arr brigs Choctaw, Duell, Galveston; Wm Pitt, Boxter, mond; ‘on, Brown, Nickerson,’ Nickorson, Baltimore, sobr Jarvis Ly: Philadelphia, Signal for a ship. Cid ships Humphrey Purington, Purington,jN Orleans; Pre- sident, Comings, Mobile; barks Pentucket. Nickerson, East “* WC Buchaan, Hanaon, City Point, * i, Frankfort to load Va, to load for for Hav: wag” Mfort to load for Matan daeyt, Mobile; L Audentied, CoB? eee LE aden SOP x ids, timo ily ot Siw York, Bas ‘O'Shea! i] 5s brig Hamlet; aches Harriet John Adame; and from below bark Elle, Bark Ida, itimore, and brig Andover, Hardy, for Alexandria, ald yesterday. | Brigs Thos F Knox, and Sa/ah Elisabeth; soba jsaao Franklin. and Moxo, ald on BELFAST, Nov 5—Arr sobr Av BaTH, Nov ll—Cld brigs Co: elle, Wi Cj 12th, Bai per, Webber, Key West. BANGOR, Nov 12—Arrschrs Montauk, Po 13th, brigs Globe, Cozens (Inte Saunders), ‘Wilmington, NC. BRISTOL, Nov 12—Arr schr Golden G: River for Nerfolke, Sid slocp Maria L Fashion, Philadel; NYork. 0 iD Switzerland, are, canes Anne Sophia (Br), Sims Nov 4Sld_ brig Annandale, Sh wu bh, sobe JH Beambell, Chatlenoee Ely Nov 12— Arr sabe H Boruen, James, Bald atterton, do. Soir M Wrightington @ LESTON, Noy 12—In t Carter, Liverpcol Ch tyne, Ei , verpoo). SI i, , sohr J W M'Kee, from Phi ned CESIER, Nov 10—Arr schrs Wm B Peter?, Ells- worth for NYork; llth, brig Juan J do Carti hiss Mae for do; sotirs Arisdne, ‘and Lexington, NYork. Sid 1 Dark Cuba, Power, Surinam, LEWES, Nov 14, 6 P M—The barks Paez, for Laguayray » and brigs JA Laneuster, for Jamaion: May Queen, for NOrleans; Kufus Soule, for NYork; E Hinds, for Ware- bax; Abigail and Maria, for Boston; sours Zealous, for Hall- fax, NS; Phonix, for Windies, and many others unknown, wont to sea yesterday afternoon. NEW ORLEANS, Philadelphia; NYork; brig Alid ) Ho gston, Ja, Eve, Bremen, 46 aor 24. Cid ships Geo ‘win, Liverpool; Montreal, Horton, Packare, Baltimo: rn Queen, (Br) Below, comiuz up, ehipe Barstow, Havre, Sept. ‘and Rockaway, Good: Morrill, Marseilles; barks @ W Bes Simonson, ne red 2 bel, (8p), Waldrick, B aa; brice Pepito, (8p) ‘ q or tages arey, Henry, oa; schr Visiter, Perry, Pon- an ry oh lal HAVEN, Nov 14—Arr sohr Golden Gato, Smith, N orl 16th—Arr schrs Gil Bias, Beckwith, Virginia; Olive, Thom) gon, and P Armatrong, Thomas, Philadelphia; Hudson, Al bapy, Minerva, Clark, id Benj Evgish, Lyon, Alexander, Baldwin, do; Russell, Shelley, Alban; Warren, Stannard, N'Y ork; Roanoke, Baldwin, Phil Sid ochre Trane Merritt Albany; EC Scranton, Rivi Fra Louisa, and Elm City, NYork; sloo Higgantim and Bello, NYork, W PORT, Nov 1d—Arr brig Aurora, Gardner, Fall Rivee for Norfolk, schra Wm Lopes, Lake, Philadelphia; Goldem Gate, Brightman, Fall River for Norfolk; sloop Midas, Wardwell, NYork. 16th—Are brig Prissco, Bates, Providence for Darien schrs Golden Hunter, Meintire, Gloucvster for New York; Charles, |Philiips, Taunton for do; Eleanor, Willis, NBed- ford for Philadelphia; Iowa, Woodruff, Providence fer de; sleop Republic, Soule, N Bedford for Alban: NaNIUCKET, Nov 12—Arr schra EH Ai , Baltimore; ‘hilsdelphiag 13th, fussn Russell, NYork; 4th, G F Browa, P. R Bismith, Albany NEW BEDFORD, pit, Wilp ington, Ni 8la bri NE Noy 13—Arr sehrs J K Randell, Man- 'C; Osceola, Doane, Hyannis tor N¥ork. Swan (Br), Pictou viaNYork. BEDFORD, Nov 13—Arrschrs Ellon Rodmsa, Os- k; 15th, Oxford, Howland, Baltimore; Admiral Je, Harwich for N Philadelphia (o¢ ‘York. rit. YPOR' 13—Al low, Boyt, Phila- Keseuth, Churohill, NYorke OUTH, NC, Nov 5—Cld schr Susan Besy, Allen, Wind: PUGET £0UND, abt Oct 5—Ship Potomac, Gove, for Sam ee dg; bark Alabama, dodo; brig George Emory, de 0. In Humboldt Bay, abt Oct 7, brig Prines de Join’ from Sau Francisco (arr 6th); North Boud and Anns Maine, for do lig; sehr Columbia, do do, and ® bark wn- mown. PHILADELPHIA, Noy 14—Arr steamor Onoide, O'Neil, Cld i3th, echrs Rockingham, Shute, Boston; Here BE Sharp, Sharp, end @ & mpire, Sampson, Astoria; Bes, Adele, Lewis. Long Island. Bah, 8 f delphi Newburyport; & brig ard (not days; 1 Co Hopeland), Bartlett, Salem. sebrs Pasraic, Bowon, NHaven; F’ J Brognard, Adams, W York; Boston, Corson, Prov! PORTLAND, Nov 13—~, land for New Yerk. Cld bi Sld ship Hungarian and others. PROVIDENCE, Nov 13—Arr sloop Harv York, Sid echrs Iowa, Wheeiwright; S i Nath! Holme: ey: J W Gandy, Townsend, hin; Choctay i yson. Jones. NYork ode Toland, Gardiner, and ork. Mth—Arr schr Ida Mailer, Lisoum, Baltimore: Capo May, Ross, Philadelphis; Thetis, Nickerson, Albany; steamer ceola, Miller, NYork. Sl brig Pasific, Yates, Darien te load ‘fr Dameriscotta; a Jenkins, Potter, and Union, Bangs, Baltimore; sloeps Wm H Bowen, Hallock, N York. RICHMOND, Noy 12—Arr sohrs Henrico, Tutt Elisabeth, Harring\ on, Thomaston; Re cha Halle ‘ork. 138th—Arr sohra Orianns, Atkinson, NYork; Soa Flower, Daton, Albany: Mary Johnson, Ryan, Albany; Alfred Bar- rett, Baker, NYork; Courier, Rogers, NYork, Sld sche Haxail, Layfield, N York. SAVANNAH, 'Nov ll—Arr ships Stato Rights, Paxton, Liverpool via NYork; Cornolim Fronch, NYork; brig J Wale lace, Foster, Philadelphia, Cid snip W Pirrie (Br), Thomp- son, Liverpe brige Albert (Br), Robinson, 8t John, NB; Marcia, Smith, Bath; sehr Isao’ Cohen Hertz, Bultook, javand. th—Arr ship Arab, Delaro, NYork; bark The Duke (Br), Liverpool vin 'N York; briga Dido, Small, and chr GA Greiner, H we beige M & J © Gilm Boston: schra NW Smi 1 elphia. “oTith—Art steamship State of Georgia, Walton, Phiindet- otter, Liv hia; chip United Kingdom (Br), C rpool 34 Brie Leopold. O'Donnell, Hodfeldt, Baltimore, Cid Gen Greeno, Hamner, Sid ebip Cai wave Geeks hag iY, nd re, A los, Tahitt |, Frances Helen, a ries, ‘Johnson, ‘hiladel| May 13; brig F Copeland & Co, 01 ne. Wa Tt akin Beverly, Jenkine, Shanghae; bark Plorida, 1st) Pike, Sydney, NS' 1d 3 ‘Atal Hong Kong; bark Path= ander, Naoy’ Chines Northrop: Astoria: Sth Ruth, Hilton, Fan Ju , barks Krome Isadora ‘al ipersiso, brig hg old Bay 10s olorade, do; sohe ¢, Richards, Home- ay. forth America, ee reported sl¢ for sale; sii au ‘oster, for Hong Kong i eet ae ’ (Baltimore Sid sehr Ori nd Panatse immodiatelys an do. Are brig Kate,Forter, Killiaaay Ws , Nov 18—Arr o,F onter, Kills for Windies; sobr Pawtucket, Ulmer, hichmon sett tithe sehr Atlantic, Niob arson, NYork vin Boxerly and Glouces= tor, S14 1ith, she PR Burton, Lingo, Philadorphia; 130b, Witen, ‘Drefethan. Goorge= Lith, beg G: STON, Nov 9—Sid bar Fred Rugono, Blaokit INGTON, . Briggs, do, brigs Forth, Cabill, © Mi jearsport. ‘Cld | EN Rt Old brig Water town, 8 THO hr Eurotas, ia, Basset, Afrion. Lindyn (now), Fiinton, = MA 0. ©, Nov 10—Are sehes M K York; llth, bark John Cardi, Tanaier, rithm SM Hee, Lowey joston; "/e= Carinan, Aimes, Bow? ang ork. achr Porine, Providence ing, Matensaa, odgre, N ‘por! brig Fornax, Co! Passengers Arrived. —Stoamship Flerida—J Harbruok, Jr, Ww @ waa hee B Quirk and twoohildren, © HDle0d, ise Anaw rae ine Htentsthip Union—J W Revs, Wm Smith kon, Mew Withers, A Mack, J + Samael Pipor, J Viper Onan, ama © MoAllock, W Brown, Mra l © Hane Ww it A MoCrao! Mra Bro a Ang’ i HM Welo-—10 in the aveotace.