The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1852, Page 8

THE LECTURE SEASON. ‘Thackeray's Third Lecture. ‘The third of Mr. Thackeray's series of leotures was de- livered last evening. in the Church of the Divine Unity, Broadway—subjest. “The Times of Queen Anne.” Not- withstanding the unceasing rain of the day, the audience was fully as numerous as that of either of the two pre- oeding lectures. ‘The lecturer commenced his discourse by asking his auditory whether, when they leok back into the history of @ past age, it is for the purpose of learning the politi- cal transactions and ebaracter of great public men’ Are we ourselves acquainted with the life and doings of the men of our own times’ No; we cam but make guesses respecting them. In common life, do you not constantly juége or misjudge men whose conduct you view from a wrong impression? The cut of his hair or the tle of his neckcloth may disfigure a man in our eyes, or, perhaps, after years of the closest regard, # friend reveals some- thing private and secret, which alters all your views about him, and shows he basacted on quite different motives than those you bad attributed tohim. And if it is so, said be, with thore whom you know. how much more 80 must it be with these whom you do not know? For ex amplq, if I want to know the character of the Duke of Marlborough, I take up Swift’s history of him, and Swift hints that be is a coward, amd he even doubted whether ho bad any military capacity, Swift speaks also of Walpele ‘asa great boor, and rcotle at or hardly makes mention of the great intrigue of Queen Anne to bring back her brother, the Pretender Then, if I read Cox, { get little or mo insight into the secret motives and influences of the whole of Mariborough’s career, which caused bis turnings and windings. and operated on his fidelity and treason, and ultimately landed him down on the ifano- verisn or winning I believe that Cox's it and Swift's are both quit thisasan instenee, and say to the muse of history, * daughter of Mnemosyne, 1 doubt eve | Pee weever made since your Indyship wase muse. [ | | | not think you awhit more trustworthy than some of your lighter sisters. You bid me listen to the speech of a great general to hisarmy. Nonsense He no more made it than id Dick Turpin the last speech made for him at he You offer me an autobiography. I doubt all | les that I ever read, except that, perhaps, of oR 1, mariner, and other writers of his stamp. have no motive for conceaiment, and they call for more confidence than 1 can cheertully give them credulity I takeup a volume | or of the Le ge and —_ volume which pretends to t a better view of the manners, and | oustoms, and es of society. The old times live again, | and I trevel inthe old country of England Could the heaviest history do more, or as much, forme’ As we read in that truthful volume of the Tattler or the Speo- tator, the past agaim returms, and our ancestry are revivi- | fied. The lecturer proceeded to group and delineate in | most graphic style peculiarities of the era of Quesa Anre, ard to draw an amusing contrast between that and | our own time. Talking of the then fashionable profession _ of highwayman, be said:—But, alas, there always came a in the life of the gallant gentleman, when it was the fi ya to accompany him im state. escorted by halber- diers and attended by the Sheriff, in acarriage without | ngs, with a clergyman thumping behind him, toa | at the end of Oxford Fae: where bgoeeheer] stood. What a change in the century’ A great an wealthy city hae grown up on the meadow of that day; and were 8 man Kena en die there. windows would losed, and everybody would keep within the house im heen A bund: een st, people made jokes at them. Swift laughed grimly, advising the wretch to mount the cart cheerfully, shake bands with the hai mgman, and say farewell. Gay wrote the mest delightful ballads en the same hero. Contrast these morals with ours—these man- ners with ours. Youcouki no more sufferin a British drawing rocm under the reiga of Queen Vict fine gentleman or a fine Isdy of tl times of Queen Anne, and hear what he or she said or read, than you could receive ancient Brit: It if one reads to the times of t! ceeded to rketch a few of th sh. and alto read some ver light literature of the day. What have bern, be continued, when the Tatler appeared, seholare, gentlemen, men of the world, and men ef g began te write! Shortly before the battle of the Soyne was fought, end when young Swift had begun to make | acquaintence with English court manners and English | character, while in the service of the Temple family, | avother Irish youth was brought to learn his humanities at | the Chartreux The boy was an orphan, and described as ; twenty years of age. His life was destined to be chequered with a strange variety of good and evil for- tune. He was yerv idle, and was often whipped, very de- wervedly. Onc hundred and fifty years after. I myself in- spected that instrument of righteous torture still existing im one of the secluded private rooms of the Chartreux, and I really have no doubt that it was the counterpart, if mot the very identical instrument itself, to which poor j Dick Steele submitted himself to the tormentor. Besides | being very lazy, this boy went into debt with the lollopop venders, and exhibited an early fondness for —- rum and sack. and borrowed from all his comrades who money to lend. If ~‘ the child is father to the man,” the father of young Steele. who left Oxford without —s degree, and entered the Life Guards, the father of Mr. | Steele, the commissioner of stamps—the editor of the | ‘Tattler and Spectator—if the man and boy resemble each other—Dick Steele must have been one of the most gene- Tous, good for nothing little creatures that ever conju- | d the verb fempto, | whip—emptomai, L am whipped. Sick Steele, the Chartreux gown: boy, contracted soon an | admiration for the head boy. and retained it faithfully | for life, through the school and through the world, ‘Wheresoever his strange fortune led him, Joseph Addison | was his beet boy—Addison wrote his best exereises—Ad- | ison did his best themes. Dick ran on Addison's sages, fagged for him, cleaned his shoes. and took a ser- mon ora eauing from his monitor with the most bound- lees reverence, acquiesernce and affection Steel+ found Addison tately college Don at Oxford, and himeelf did 1y great ficure at that place. Being smitten with a sudden love tor military glory, he joimed the Horse Guards. He could scarcely have seen any actual service, however,—he who wrote about himeelf. about his mother, about his debts, about the wine he drauk, would have told us of his battles. if be had seen any. While poor Dick was writing “ the Christian Hero,” he was deep in | debt and in drink ; and it is related that the officersof | Lucas’s regimentglaughed at§Dick’s appearance. And, | im truth, » theologian in drink is not a very respec table personage, and though # hermit may be out at elbows, he must not be in debt to his tailor. Our worthy friend, the author of the © Christian Hero,”’ continued to make no smal! figure round town bj the exercise of his wits. He was appointed Gazetteer. | In 1703 he wrote the ‘Tender Husband,” his second — play. and in 1704 he came upon town with another come- | dy, and the “Lying Lover” was damned. Addiren’s | turn of success now came. and he was able to help his friend in such @ manner that if there had been any chance of keeping that pcor fellow on his legs, his for- | tume was ensured, Steele obtained the place of Commis- | sioner of Stamps. His earlier productions of poetry are to be compared to Addison’s. Afver the * Tattler,” in | 1711, the “Spectator” made ite appearance, and this was followed by many periodicals by the same editors, Steele married twice; he outlived his places, his wives, his come, bis health, almost everything but his kind heart— | thas ceased to trouble bim in 1729, when he died. almost SProtion by his cotemperaries in Wales, where he had je remmant of his property. Posterity has been kinder | to this amiable creature—all women 'erpecially, are bound to be grateful to Stecle, as he was the first writer who really treated them with consideration and respect Steele admires female virtues, acknowledges female sense, and adores female beauty with an ardor and strength which would win the good will of all women to their hearty and re+pectful champion. It is this which makes his comedies so pleasant; he pays the finest compliments to women. Of one woman he said that to have loved her wae « liberal education. Hie heart seems to werm and his eye to kindle, when he meets a good and beautiful womau, and it is with his heart, es weil ae his hat. that he saiutes her. Of children he is not lees tender. He would be nothing without his delightful weakuers: it is that which gives his works their cbarm; they, like bis life, were full of faults and blun- dere, and were redeemed, like it, by his kind and affec- tionate nature. Four hundred of his letters to his wife are preserved, written, some from the printing. office, some from the tavern, (where he promises to eome to his | wife “within » pint of wine,”) some from his con- ceslment, where he is ing the bailiffs. and some from the lock-up house, where he is waiting for bail It is re- lated of him, that, at a party given to some of his friends im his house im Bloomsbury sqaure, the guests wore ‘waited on by baif-» dozen fine looking feliows im livery, whom Dick confessed to be “bailiffs to a man. Joe Miller, or one of his descendants, also tells a good story indicative of Dick’s character. He was building his private theatre, and, wanting to krow how the house was adapted to acoustics, he went to the most distant part of the , and requesied his builder to m: spoech stage. The carpenter commenced by saying that was unaccustomed to public speaking,” and d to be exensed making a speech. Dick called out to him to say anything he liked, and the earpenter then began, in s voiee perfectly audible, « Sir 'd Steele, tor these three months past me and my men have been working im this theatre, and we havn't seen the color of your honor’s money. I would be very much obliged | mu Would psy directly ; and if you don’t, we will not | pail Sir Richard said that bis friend's perfect, bat he did not like his subject. ecturer drew a very graphic contrast between the dieporitions of Swift, Addirom, and Steele by comparing teets of their writings on the same subjecte—death, wrning. and eternity. Swift breaks out in scorn. | * Fools” saith be, © do you know enything of this ar, tery smpiog on the grave, and carrying his © be score for mankind actually beyond it. “ Mirera- | bie, purblind wretches.” he rays, “how dare you stteup to comprehend that which is inscrata. | bie" Addison. in much kinder und gentler voice. utters much the mame sentiment, and speaks of the riveiry of wite apd the contests of holy men with the same seeptical piacidity: Look, what lite, vain | dust we ere—raid he over the toinbstone—and then speaks the gr: ip Blmport inspired terms of it day when we eball | be, si! Of us, ccntemporarie ¢ Our appearance together" Li to the th thame is death, too, end while lie speaks to you of immortality he leads you up to bis ferher + cofin, and shows you bie beautiful Bother weeping and bimseit i ig at Ube rad roene. Hi your hand ro confidingly nd mays tenderly, © Let ux love Ged knows we have peed oF Livery map ks with bis « his ver th Aine wn ey own prayer foib ler & Steel end no ot b- uy tlame whe maker then gives them up hen we are stricken and promise reforsa, we keep Our premise | and we are never idl. nor immoral, more, Theve are no chambers in our ded for domestic affection. and a0w occupied by other end jes proper tenant's bailife Of course but —we are living ip the nineteenth centy Pence be with poor Dick Steel. Let nx think one that wer se ea peak x et ere bee ently of ee vith } mys- | of | deadly engine | France m Thomas D'Arcy McGee, on the Reformation, and tts Influences upon Modern Politics, ‘The third lecture of this series was delivered yesterday evening, st the Stuyvesant Institute, Broadway, by Mr. McGee, at eight o'clock. The room was crowded to excess by large and highly respectable audience. Among the assembly we noticed Archbishoy Hughes. The lecturer, when the plaudits which greeted his appearance had subsided, said:—Ladieejand Gentlemen— In our schools, in our journals, and in our daily walks ia life, there are few phrazes that meet us oftener tham the influence af the Refermation. We are told that it has influenced civil government; we are told that it has in- fluenced human learning; and we are told that it has eplarged the liberties of humanity. In. at least thousand different forms the same thought is presented to us daily and weekly, and will be presented to our children; and it becomes very important that we should have clear and precise notions as to the truth or falsehood of the historical associa tions connected with the Reformation There is to the ques- tion that I have chosen a theological and a political side. In my place it would be improper, and 1 may add imper- tinent, if I should choose the theological side of the question, even if I were able to discuss it; but, upom the political side, considering the Reformation merely as a Political fact, and tracing its political influences to that part of the question, I may offer to you some remarks which may ‘not be en- tirely unworthy of your attention. When we talk of politics im the United States, at the present day, we do not consider them in relation to eternal ciples. The first principles that govern the United tates have sll been fi: in that sublime instrument called the constitution, and since its adoption. until the present time, our polities have beem more covered with details than’ fixed prinoiples. Politics, although they are capable of being erated into the basest trade followed in the community, yet are equally capable of being considered as most sublime science, | It is in this large sense that the influenze of the Reforma- tion upon modern politics is to be considered The era of the Reformation can be fixed precisely, andit may be considered an accomplished fact, politically, in the first half of the sixteenth century. The original principle of the Reformation, and the principles of the private judgment of exch individual, were much older, of course, than the era in which it was embodied into politics, as into religion, by the larger only of the people of Europe. It was as old as the days when the serpent sought Eve in the garden of Paradise, and tempted her. The principles of private judgment _ be traced by the curious antiquary, from that pericd down throug! human bistory, until at last it was asserted, and ‘received body of illustration from the ingenuity and brutal mind of the apostate monk. Martin Luther. We m: copsider the Reformation politically, as connected wit! Kurope. with America, or with the ancient father- land of all mankind, the continent of Asia itself. We may consider it in its connection with the history of the three populous parts of the earth, and in all those connections we must,come to the same conclusion in the end, as to the influence that it has exercised upon the children of men from the time of its establishment until the present. From the beginning, the Reformation was political. From the beginning, Protestantism, as embodied at Wurtemberg and Geneva, was poli- tical; and it addressed itself in every capacity— first to the State. and in the State, almost in- variably to the Executive department of the State. In Germany it was found in the streets by the Elector of Saxony, who raised it to his own throne, and after this the Landgraef of Hesse, and other electors of Germany, patronized it. In England it was adopted by King Henry the Eighth. In Prussia it was taken up by the Royal Duke Albert, who sequestered the revenues enjoyed by the Teutonic order. In Sweden and Denmark it ad- dressed itself to Gustavus and Christian the Third; and in every care in which it was introduced in Europe, it came in through the head of the State, and through the holders of political power for the time being. It was in its birth a politician, and in its history it has been a politician, Very uplike to this was the entrance into Ku- rope} of that Christian civilization which it was the first object of the Reformation, whew reeognized by the crowned heads, to m eseentially or entirely destroy, The Christian civilization of Europe, which came in in the first century of our era, did not address itself to the head of the State, did not first pay its court to the Cwsars, and did not fiest endea- Yor to make converts of the pro.consuls in the Roman provinces; but Christian civilization began with the slave wita the collarand label of bis master on his neck, and with the freeman who bad purchased his liberty. The Christian civilization in Europe was content to pass its early days among the catacombs; content to have its lambs torn by the rack; content to bear its cross, even as its Divine Founder had done, and this for three or four | centuries under persecution from the head of the great State that then exercised sovereign power over all Europe. It did not commence as ao politician, but it com- menced in suffering, im humility, and in privation. | and when society eaw the benefits that resulted from it, it called for more, and made greater demands upon its eneigy. Cob days of the Seay one peat] could appesi against the sovereign, the sovereign cor ap] sgeinst the pobility, and the nobility against the one racy. and monarchs might be fou ending thelr way vo Rome, to reoeive the final decision from the centre of the world, (Applause.) When religion was undivided in Burope. there were ne wars, such as Wallenstein, Marl- borough, and Napoleon witnessed and directed. Thecon- and England, the contests of France and t the bordering provinces. and the wars of the Italisn republic, were conducted with the chivalrous and merciful spirit of forbearance of the ancient days of our iaith There was no wholesale destruction of life—none those great pitched battles; and the bloediest im ibe sixteenth eentury only cost one thousand But after the Reformation we find there arose the selence of destruction. ealled the art of war. Before the Reformation, war was ealled the profession of arms, and eenridered a chivalrous profession ‘Then there was some hope for merey, but after the Reforma- tion it became a mere question of instruction how many and new inventions would destroy the reater number of enemies: and henes, tor eight centuries Ertore the Keformation. we have nothing like that brutal and wholerale murder and destruction of human life which have invariably characterized the history of Europe for the last three hundred years. (Applause) It has been said that the Reformation, as » movement, increased the liberties of the worid. I presume it is intended to mean the liberties of Europein the first place; but that it has | inereased the liberties of the world, at the expense of its y | morality and practical piety, there can be no doubt. How shall we prove that the Reformation increased the liberties of the world’ Shall we take the Protes- tant or,Catholic countries. or better still, take both To commence with the Catholic. Was Spain more free in the seventeenth century than in the fourteenth? Was ¢ free under the centralization of Riohelieu and the line of the Bourbons who followed the ki served, than in the old days of the departments, when Brittany and Burgandy managed their own local affairs, and sppointed thair own assessors of taxes’ Was Italy more free, parcelled out between Austria and Spain. than | when Florence, Venice and Milan were separate repub: lies. as their own local affairs? It will be admit. ted. I think, that the Catholic countries of a not gain anything by this extension of freedom that usually attributed to the political influence of the Refor- mation, Did the countries that became Protestant profit by it? Germany was the first to embrace the new doctrine, and to be ruled by its intiuence. What bas been the history of (iermany from that day to this! Why, looking for ber own centre. and looking in vain, and condemned to live « fragmentary life, moving ina perpetual vortex, and destroyed by the very action of her own resterec activity. (Appiause ) Have the Baltic countries profited by the Keformation, to extend their civil liberties? Im the early days of Sweden and Denmark, when the chief at the head of those bays aud estuaries made war, he bad to specify the occasion of war. to receive from the people « contingent sufficient to carry iton, The Kings of Denmark and Sweden were of « dii- ferent race from thoee who ebeyed the family of Vasa. and found mo other outlet from the grievances and miseries entailed upon them by the cen tralization that followed in every European couatry, the Reformation. except the dagger that found its way to the heart of Gustavus. Has England inereused its libertics? We bear much in praise of the Saxon consti- tution, and very heey eo. But where is the Saxon con. stitution now, except in the records of legal antiyuaries ’ Dees itexist in fact? Isthere any in England’ Ha there been any Saxon constitution in Emgiand since the ry the Eighth, when he changed i giance as prescribed by the laws of Edward the Confessor, and when the local revenues of Lincoln and York became centralized in one consolidated treasury, and London became the great central sponge of commercial enterprire? Did Holland increase her liberties’ Im that country, as in all others. the Reformation addressed itrelf to the head of the Btate, Prince Meurice of Nasenu, and one of his first acts was to send the De Witts and Barnevelts to the scaffeld for insisting upon maintaining republican simplicity, and an other eet was to tyrannize over the Catholics in Belgium, which gradually led to the disunion of the kingdom These are facts of history, and not statements of men and they speak for themrelves, and you must arrive at the eoncluriom that the Reformation was unfavor able to Uberty in Kurope, by destroying the uniom of Christian nations, thus giving the death blow to liberty in the middle ages, Im destroying the civil supremacy of the Pope, in eertain cases, over nations, the common inw was destroyed in Chris tendom, which had existed before the Reformation = the unwritien law, as distinguished from the written, or what we call the law of nation How many collisions, and how many Waterloos, were raved te the middle ages by the instrumentality of the Pope’? The law of nations was firet commenced by Grotius, Puffendorf. and other writers, and en endeavor was made to supply the old com- mon law of Chrietendom by giving a statutory law in stead. But now, when there is no longer an 1 to Rome—when Vienna can no longer appeal to th when London made a standing protest sain tence of such an influential executive—when Berlin an Stockholm became partizans of the new opinions—each State had no alternative but to centralize withia . And then arose in Europe such thing known in Europe, before the as standing armies, The first standing mmenced by Charles VII. of France, who reed ‘n regiments, of 6.000 men each, for the de- fe of bis frontiers against the Spanish coalition. Oceans of Christian blood would not have been shed if the appeal to the Vatican bad been continued; and it is #6 clear in the history of there countries as daylight at nocn en there ie no colipse, that the Reformation begat Mendency to absolutism in the reventeenth cen- Keformat ormy war | tury, ond that that tendency produced a reaction! to- wards the levelling democracy in the eighteenth century, and the wars, bloodshed and ctimes of both are to traced beck to the infusion of Protestant ideas into the encient Christian system of the old world. (Applause.) Luther begat Voltaire, Voltaire begat Kobespierre, Robes- pierre begat Fourrier, and Fourrler begat—though it is» felling cfl—Mr. Greeley and bis brethren (Great sp- plause and laughter.) In closing this sketch of for the Iast three hundred years 1 6 be your fruits o tr f all intermediate stages of | i F BSF iJ E Hy . ag! fF fe gs f A AH i i Fd Hi £ i : iff i : 7 \4 ? a i s i 5 H i f Hy u E States of the Union—in North ing where temptation and ustralis would have driven tif ay £ effort recently made b ‘apoleon hands of the infidels in the east various Christian relics; and concluded his remarks mois that the nations of Prodigal son to the to take up the civil arbitrament of Christian nations, to defend each against the other, and to save them from themselves. [Great applause. ‘The meeting then separated. Police Intelligence. Violent sAesoult Committed ing “2 oe Suatice AD out- eous affair was yesterday morni perpetrated in elias once) at ‘tie Tombs, in the presence of Justice j seenang the sitting magistrate, who was on the bench holding court, and was witness to the Snebly. a lawyer, informed the magi e early part of the morning, that he intended to make a personal assault upon A. E Baker, one of the of the Henacp, in consequenee of a pc! report pear- the said paper, respecting a scene which occurred in the police court the day previou about a breach of promise of marrisge. The magistrat advised him not to make such assault, and more espe- clally in the police court. The advice of the magistrate was not heeded, and as Mr. Baker entered the public court room from the rear door, Snebly, who was at that time etanding on an elevated platform, directly in front of the | sitting magistrate, walked towards er, and appa- rently made a signal as if he wished to speak; and as Mr. Baker approached within reach of the platform, which is elevated nearly two feet, Snebly, without any warning whatever, directed a blow with his fist. which struck Mr. B. with great violence on the mouth. The latter not an. | ticipatang the violence. was not only sireperee but sur. | prised at the outrage committed in the public | court, and in defence of his person struck back at Snebly with an umbrella which he then held in his hand; a clinch ensued between the parties, and the pelice officers present interfered and separated them. The magistrate threatened to commit both parties i( any further violence took place, and requested Mr. Baker to make a complaint against Snebly for the assault. Before this was done, however, Snebly had left the court room, and Mr. Baker was proceeding into one of the side rooms of the court, | when he egain encountered Snebly, who was alone, and the conflict was renewed, in which Snebly endeavored to | gouge out the left eye of Mr. Baker, and was ouly pre- vented doing so Id the latter seizing hold of his assail- ant by the hair of his head, and by a sudden twist causing | him to loose his fingers from the eye. The police officers satin gatenteeed, the parties were separated, end Snebly left tf court; subsequently. at the magistrat Tequost, Mr. Baker made the necessary affidavit of the assault, and « warrant was issued for Snebly’s arrest. In thi ternoon officer Westlake brought Smebly into court, and the justice held him to bail in the sum of $500, to an- ewer the chi at the Court of Sessions, Riohard King, furniture dealer, No. 48 Centre street, entered into the a te security, and Snebly was liberated from ous- ‘Elopement, and Capture of the Young Couple, in New York.—On Wednerday, officer Wood, of the ward, captured a young couple who bad eloped from Morris- town. New Adore fi for the purpose fl ee) to Wor- cester, Mass., and getting married. ey are both young. ‘The girl is only sixteen years of age. and the youth not twenty years—the former mamed Surah Brown, and the | latter George Mairs. It scems that on Wednesday they packed up « suitable quantity of clothing and came to this city, and were only waiting the starting of the east- | ern steamboat when discovered by the officer and convey- | ed to the station house. Mr Brown, the sged father of the girl, on being informed that his daughter had eloped, immediately came to New York and gave information to | the police, who, as above stated, soon put a stop to the | lovers’ further travel. The daughter, when brought into | the presence of her father, became very indignant at be- | ing stopped, and refused at first to return. but subse- | quently, on reflection. she agreed to accompany her | father back totheir residence. It appears that the father | bad probibited the young man from visiting his daughter, | and forbid the marriage ; hence the cause of the olope- ment. Late from Santa Fe and El Paso, INDIAN DEPREDATIONS—PAUCITY OF UMITED STATES | TROOPS, ETC. The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger announces Captain Skillman, with the Santa Fe mail of the 24 October, and that of El Paso of the 10th There were eight passe | inthe train to wit:—General Gilbert. Judge Ancram, Mr. | Crosby, Mr. French, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. Dellam, and a | French Count (name unknown). | The Indians continue as troublesome as ever, But a short time since they stole seventeen government ani- mals frem Fort Webster, at the copper mines | _ A party of one hundred Indians were met at the Peoos | They met the mail train under a flag of truce. They | stated that they were on their way to Presidio, totrade— | to steal, they doubtless meant. It was generally believed that they were part of the same band that attacked Capt. Wallace on his way out. One of the chiefs was dressed in full regimentals. “Their animals were ail fresh. These Indians were evidently lying in wait for Captain Skill- man Their conduct was extremely suspicions. The | | Captain treated them with mach hauteur, and succeeded in rendering them amiable upon his proposition to fight | them, if they were desirous of indul; ing in any such luxury. The train, including employcs, embraced twenty-three men. The animals amounted to about forty. Rather a formidable compsny to the Indians. | ‘The Captain says there are now no troops at Magoffins- | ville. The small detachment of twenty soldiers have | been recalled to Fort Fillmore. in New Mexico, so that the nearest relief is forty: five miles distant. The Indians at Magofiinsville still continue their de- vastations. Scarcely a day elapses but what a murder is committed by them, and as for personal property. It is useless to attempt to protectit The Captain himself lost. one night. twenty-nine mules and two horses. The | Indians entered his care/, located in the heart of the town, and carricd them away, Commissioner Bartlett left KE! Paso on the 10th, for the ower Rio Grande, by way of Chihuahua, under an escort @urnished him by Col Van Amburg. the Mexican military ecmmander. Mr. McManus’s merchandise, by wy of Santa Fe. after parsing through the custom house at El Paso, paying all | the duties required, (six and « half cents per vara.) and receiving the proper paper, was seized on reaching Ohi- buabua, by order of the military commander. His were | all foreign goods. The goods taken out by this route by | Miller and Almenderes, had passed through the custom | house in the same way. under protest, by order of General Conde, the military commander. The parties are taking | the necessary steps to lay the matter before our govern- ment. through the American consul. | Captain Skillman reports that the roads through the | entire route were never in better condition. The crass is splendid, and water can be procured at intervals of thirty | miles, The population of Magofinsville is in the 5 borhood of six hundred souls. and that of Santa Fe be- | tween five and six thousand. The distance from San An- | tonio to Ki Paso is, at least, seven hundred miles, which | exceeds the number specified in the government survey. From El Paso to Santa Fe, three hundred and thirty | miles, the only protection the train receives is an escort | of twenty soldiers from Fort Fillmore to Fort Conrad, | which is regarded as the most dangerous portion of the | route, | | | | | From Texas. | DEMOCRATIC RESOICING-—THE COTTON cRor, Ero. | The democrats of Galveston, on the 0th inst, celebrated the victory of their party in the Presidential election, by | fing off « gun for every State that had voted the Pierce | and King ticket. In the jing & procession was formed and marehed through t ncipal streets, accompanied | with music. Loud cheers were given to these who had illuminated their boures in honor of the vie Mr, | Crayeroft was injared, though not dangerously, by the explorion of hich he had prepared for the oe- casion and undertook te fire off. The affair passed off peaceably, and. with this exception. no accident occurred. | The authorities in Corpus Chrivti have prohibited the | carrying of arms in places of padlie amusem nd also provide that no clogs shall be allowed to run at large | without being muzzled, ‘The 7° inity Advocate mentions that a severe hail storm | visited the town of Palestine the 97th ult. The } ground was covered and many of them ] Were as large as @ ben's egg. The cotton fields in the vieinity were somewhat injured The Houston Telegraph. epeakiny We visited Austin and of the cotton crop, Fashington counties @ few days since, and were surprived to notice the quantity of cotton still whitening the fields. and which, we were informed. could not be picked out for want of bands Most of the planters have raised much more cotton than they can possibly gather, and they are offering enormous wages for hands to pick it out. Weare informed that rome planters bad offered a dollarand « haif and two dol- lars per day for good hands to pick the cotton, and few | could be obtained at these rates. A considerable quanti- ty of cotton was destroyed in the fields by the late severe | storm; but it caused no uneasiness. An intelligent | planter stated that it would be better for the planters if | all the cotton now in the ticlds was destroyed | | | Vicrims or Tne Steaser Bucknye Bette —Nine- teen dead bodies have been found and recognized, and six or eight are missing yet The killed were. as far as ro- erted:—Franklin HWamuck, Zanesvillc; John Barbor, itteburg; Mr. Johneon, Koxbury; Mr. Wheeler, Ports mouth; Jobn West. Coal Run; Stull, second clerk; But- ler, first steward; Henry Nutehed, deck hand: M. E. Whireen. first clerk; C (. Covey, Senator from Washing. ton and Morgan, died on the 17th. The injured were—T £. Nevitt. Zanesville; Mr. Pool, badly fealded; H1. 11. Dillon, Zanesville; Sullivan, first mate; Calvin Stull, pilot; Da piels. engineer; Murray, second engineer; Selon Mur- ray, Beverly, probably mortally hurt. ‘The Atbens Herald rays that an old man by the name of Beates, who shot bis son last’ February, sulfered the | J | extreme penalty of the law, at Jefferro son county, | on th inet. We understand that, al, there was | an iomense crowd in attendonce—ertimated by some at | ten wh 1 The mivorah ' was woul - egy twe pease ‘ 3) 5900 4ToT ‘506 1400806 200 2321 2.108 015 2034 6 066 S61 4670 5316 ‘4408 O13 aaa 8873 201 Gi abs 2485 206 2466 2.505, 3.126 12 3606 1816 4 115 4007 31406 41,418 92,208 7,908 40,206 35,276 36,276 Dem, maj... 9.210 “E080 Dem. ‘ines 1848. 4.280 Total vote im 1848. Total vote in 1852. Decrease in four years..... | ae sB8258 | seeks ~ »S 5 o 653 | drum, the first, and | not 8 good carringe road, a1 | market by the slow and ex} | horse carrying two bags. | Btates are as new county. | 827 1 Our Braztlian Correspondence. Peanamayco, Oct. 14, 1652. Trade and CommerceThe Markete—New Reilroad—/Ano- ther Line of Steamers. We have had s most wretohed month of it, so Tar, for business, amd pertioularly in dry goods, as the split be- tween importers and dealers, on credits, is not yet settled. Bome, however, of the Shopkeepers’ Association, could hold out mo longer, and ‘have been buying at the eight months credit, for which the importersare holding. This breach will probably soom break up the clique. Oaks ean: pasion, sonnel a aeae te eee bee Captain Gardner, from Boston, with a cargo ae machinery, chairs, Yankee notions, &c., &. She is the only American vessel in this port. She is to leave soon, in ballast, for Rio Janeiro. Our market has not for @ long time, if ever, had so small a stock of dour in it; there {s not a barrel. except in bakers’ hands, and they are only fairly supplied; two or three cargoes, however, are over due, and, as large sup- plies are usually looked for about this time and onwards, tant ; 10] pe Se Face tal for Baltimore, and 18]500 a per bbl. 0. have arrived this month from See ieee on to Bahia, and two sold here, ate terms, to be about 10/700 a 10/800 per bap eg 500 a 10/600, the last. Chairs —Large supplies, for 0 small a market, of Ame- vi, ve been ived, and are difficult to piace, unless at a to Suger.—But little of the old crop remains, and receipts of new are ethan usual thus ear ts the season; but the; ‘cont Bigh and the southern ports take the. portion of them. Shipments to Europe and the United a but trifling, but will be heavier before November. hites rap, $4 65 a $5 33, on board, ana browns, $2 78 a $3 17, do. without freight or commis- ion, Hides have advanced, in consequence of large shipments and continued demand for Europe and the United States, and are now selling at $7 08 a $7 43 per 100 Lbs., om board, without freight or commission. Corton is rather easier since the English steamer arrived, (36 inst..) coating 556d. a 5d, for regular, on board, ex freigbt and commission, Freights—To the United States, 70c. a $0c. per bag. Cot- ton to Liverpool, 5,4 per ib. nm London, 284. per 1/000. Specie —Spanish dollars, 1/920; Mexican do, 1/840 9 1860. “The Brazilian government has granted a charter for ilroad from Pernambuco toa point about seventy-five | miles into tho interior, and guarantees five per cent per 26 114 192 221 426 883 626 2 246 555 368 618 860 650 257 | 841 272 195 510 Oe ad new county. rear 1,539 136 385 288 | 12 605 056 663 833 34 434 ToL 5321404 1,385 405 3 739 574 198 708 246 1073 1319 216 «i 6 = «1,176 635 361 631 826 O31 (1,084 663 985 770 461 877 970 308 5ST 456 150 71 820 820 889 920 or2 604 976 333 231 85 72 ay 639 26,881 15,084 2217 31,368 30,482 15,084 30,482 Dem. maj. 11.797 831 Total vote in 1848. Total vote im 1852 Tennessee Presidential Election. COMPLETE, —— 1845 13 ——_, Counties. Taylor. Cass. Scott, Picrce. EAST TENNESSEE. 60250 602 267 229 404-200 663 $27 566 027 “7 OTB 279 313251 129 585140 144 sos 510 189 143186 439 8620 ATT 1.483 780 1,301 1,243 718 831 634 4 648 5 m1 336 25 1168807 6 ‘266 93 439 1863865 1,024 7} 336 Wilson..... Total... Benton. Carroll. Gibson......+ Hardeman... Henderson, 400 ; 1,349 890 672 790 214 330 786 956 137 1,426 437 431 1,607 1,824 482 357 1,080 783 Total........665. 64705 = 68,419 58.943, 68.419 57,125 Whig majority... 6,286 1,818 ig majority vel Democratic gain since 1548. 5,098 Total vote in 1848. on Total vote in 1852...... . 123,124 + 116,068 Decrease in four years. “American Genius. List of patents issued from the United States Pa- tent Office for the week endin and bearing date November os November 23, 1852. 7,056 1852, Joseph J. Couch, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For im- provement in machines for drilling stone. William F’. and Nathan Davis, of Castleton, mont.—For improvement in swinging churns. Augustus Faulkner, of Walpole, New Hamp » Ver- pshire. —-For improvement in pincers for operating pile wires. E. C Harmon, of Troy, New York.--lor improve- ment in spaces for setting type. George Hess, of Easton, Pa --For improv: emeont in the mode of fastening the palings to the rails in iron fenoes. Heman 8. Lucas, of Chester, Mass.—F' or improve- ment in “agp eee for preparing paints. Jobn HW. Manny, of Waddam’s Grove, Ill improvement in harvesters. —For harles Montague, of Pittsfield, Mass —Vor im- provement in printing presses. David Sadieir, of MeWilliamstown, Pa.—I provement in boot trees Aaron H. Cragin, Martin Buck, James H. ‘or im- Buck, and Franklin A. Tenney, of Lebanon, New Hamp- shire, assignors to Aaron H. Cragin. of the place.~-l’or improvement in prin Dewit C. Williams, of Madison, provements in whifile tree. RE I88UE. Cadwallader Evans, of Pitteburg, Pa —F provement.in steam boilers and apparatus to b ti presse: “bilo! ‘or im- ‘or im- e used on board of steamboats, to prevent the explosion of boilers. Patented April 5, 1889. vember 23, 1862. Gonk on a Hunt.—The Kanosville (lowa) says: found not even & rquaw left The et four from Indian de ae Oat vb Uw Re-issued No- Bugle The Omaha and Otoes have all left their villages, n their fall hunt. We had occasion to visit their | commander had hove overboard | Registered Notes, 67; 600 Toxa: Atinens | annum on the stook. The sugar ew! ‘&e., on the roposed line. are quite in favor of it, and it will, doubt- i , be very valuable to them, yortionlariy as there is produce now comes to fe mode of horses, each . Mauney has gone to England on the business of the railroad. A new line of steamers is to be established between | Liverpool and the Brazils, which will find a hearty wel- come, as the present company study their own oconveni- ence very closely. ‘When’ will ‘the long talked of line from the United Btates be started? They should touch at St. Thomas. where mails. &¢.. both from the United States and the Brazils, tor the Pacific, could be left for the English mail, thus completing the mail communication between the Brazile and the West Indies and the Pacific. There isa great want of certain lar communication between the east and west coasts of South America, which such a line would remedy in a very great degree. Our Curacoa Correspondence. Curacoa, Oot. 30, 1382. Thunder Storms—Vessel Struck by Lightning= Mysterious Long, Low, Black Schooner driven out of Port, &c. This island has lately been visitod by severa heavy rains accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning. The rain was much required, as every- thing was parched up with the pretracted drought; butthe lightning did considerable damage, having atruck a New Granadian brig lying in the harbor, and seriously injured several of her crew. On Sunday last, the 24th, there arrived in this harbor a large, long, low, black topsail schooner, (apparently Norwegian build,) with on her stern, and with tho Portuguese flag fying at her peak. The authorities not liking the appearance of things on board, demanded to be shown her register ; andclearance. The latter dooument purports that she left Oporto, Portugal, in May last, and that ‘was tho last port she cleared from. Sho had a crew of over thirty persons, allofthem certainly remarka- | bly suspicious looking fellows. Tha peculiar cir- cumstances connected with her, convinced the go- vernment and the inhabitants generally that she was a slaver at least, and consequently she was or- dered out of the harbor as a ious vessel. She left on the tollowing morning, the 25th, and stood | te the southward until not perceptible from the | island. At about two o'clock of same day, she was signalized as returning, and at 4 o’clock hove to off the harbor, with her fiag set for a pilot, on which the Governor ordered an unshotted cannon to be fired, to warn her not to attempt to enter the har- bor. She immediately took the hint, and stood to It is the belief of every one that her articles that eould condemn her as a slaver, such as manacles, sea again. | &e., and then returned, with the intention of under- pink an inspection. It is roy left Oporto and proceeded to 1 of Guinea, there took in a cargo of negroes, and having landed them in some out of the way place onthe coast of Cuba, she came here to take in a cargo of salt, and obtain a more recent clearance than the one | dated in May at Oporto. She could then enter any of the ports of Cubaor Porto Rico asa legal moer- chantman. As further proof that she came from Cuba, her commander had a letter of introduction to the Spanish consul here. Domestic Miscellany. Aman pamed Jobn Repahan, has been convicted at New Orlears of the murder of John Griffin. Several fire ricts occurred in Baltimore, on the 25th inst., and about fifty arrests were made. Pistols were fired, and « number of persons wounded, though none mortally, Aron of Mr. Hugh Ward was killed at Boston, on the 23d inst., by the falling upon him of a sled which had been left standing on its side, Stock Sales. PuiLaperrnia, Nov. 26.—(Roported by Keen & Taylor.) —First Board —$6,000 Re ag lotyoa ‘Sy 83; 1,000 Schuj kill Navigation 2, 8434; 60 County 6's, 103; 1.149 istered 8 Bonds, ot 500 Long Inland Railroad 6's, 88; 11 shs Poonsylvania Rai road, 483, (13do, 4834; 100 Schuylkill Navigation, sown, 19s 6 Schuyikill Navigation Preferred, 25%;; 00 Morris Ganal, 0 Lehigh Navigation, Lown, (8; 10 do, 67; 10 d , 6b; 10'do, 66; 100 Girard Bank, b5, 13%; 6 Earmors Mechanics’ Bapk, 72. Between Bourds,— $12,000 Long 1a Railroad b5, As 5,000 do, 85, 8734; 119 shs Be: dow Railrond, 30; 100 Long Island’ Railroad, 109 do 5, 2234; 62 ftw h | ivania Railroad, 48) cash, 1544, ‘Second Board.—$: 99; 9,000 Faas ‘ilroad 6's, "70, bown, 93: Schuylkill Navigation 71; she Li land Railroad, 22%; 50 20 do, 4874: 30 do. 49: ; 10 Franklin Fire, Harrisburg R: 4, vigation, 21, 07; SI do, G7; 18 lvania, 12049; 10 Mechanics’ Bank, 32; 80 Philadel- jank, 24, {4i34; 100 Girard Bank, b5, rat ter foard.—$1,000 Reading Rai?road M. se 6's, “44, 101; I, ing Ra gation 6's, Sohuyikill ‘Ni 1 dogo, 83g; 1000 Pennsylvonia 5's, 9334; 100 shs Long Island Railroad, sSwn, 22; WH do, 22347 300" do. b5, 20, do, #5, 2254, 100 to s5wn. 3244; 300 do, 224 22: &) Schuylkill Navigation, Preferre: ‘ket stond ‘inst., by the Rey. Mr. iss Abutine, Dexnnst, Married, On the evening of the Marks, Mr. Lev: Miner, both of this city. On Wednesday, 24th inst.. by Rev. J. P, Hermance, Dr. Writam Hexny Bonpam, of Pauling, Dutchess county, to Miss Renecca R. Tysen, of this ‘e! On Wednesday. Nov 24. by the Rev. James Mallett, Mr. Warter D C Bocos, to Miss Many T., daughter of Samuel Bunting, Eeq . all of this city. California papers please Sony On Thursday, 26th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Geissen- hojner, Mr. Avotr Frepenick Seasrevt, to Misa Evita Stevens, both of this ay. At New Rochelle, on Thursday, Nov. 25, by Rev Dr. J. H, Linsley, Rey, Cartes E. Livecey to Mrs. Maria Romsey, of N helle. On Thursday, Nov. iy. the Rey. Thomas BE. Ver- milye, Mr. Syivester W. Comstock, to Miss Axrornerre eee daughter of Philip Harmon, Esq., nil of this city Died, OnjThursday eatin November 25, at half past two o'clock, after along and severe illness, which she bore with Christian patience, Mrs. Catnanmve Keyser, wife of Jobn Keyser, and daughter of the late Jacob Boorman, in the 47th’ year of herage The relatives and friends ef the family, and those of her brother, John Beerman, and her brother-in law, James Warring; also, the members of Hinman Lodge, 107.1 0. of 0. ¥,, and the members of Washington Chap- ter, No. 2o0f0 U. A..are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residemce. 188 Mott street. On Friday morning, the 26th inst, Awwa Avnavon, youngest daughter of Jesse H. and Maria P. Ludium. ‘The friewds of the family, the members of the Worth Guard, and members of Independence Chapter, No. 20, 0. U. A. ave reepectfaily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, 8th inst., at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. 180 Bases street. | Her remains will be teken to Bast Obester for interment, Ou Friday eveni Oth inst , at his residence im Hud- son county, NJ. afer & ope wimmeead Bou: Jot ‘onnrit. ta the 46th year of hi ; sale Tithe reinsineare te by removed tot, Patrick's Cathe. Aral, in this city, on Monday morning next, where High M Hurated by Afchbiahop Hughes, at cleven iock, A M, The relatives and friends of the deceased, are invited to attend, without further Invitation. at the house, at 93, A. M., where carriages will be provided to take them to the Jerrey City ferry; carriages willl also be im readitess to convey them from Cortlandt street to edral. the Carmiday, 26th inst , at kor residenge, 29 ‘Oak stroct, DAN, Miter tends and acquaintances are respectfully request- od to attend her funeral, on Sunday. at 2 o'elook , P.M on Wednesday, November 24, Joun Fion- years tiver and friends of the fumity aud the mom- Tisht Cusrd, bo.s folly tuvited go. xt peau 2 0 Savy Daas fea, flowers so quickly fade. On Thursday, Nov 25. after a short ilmess of disease of the heart, Parnicn Harrerty. 30 years, leaving children te mours an affectionate wife and three his loss. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitea to attend his funeral. on Sunday. the 28th inst, o’clock, from his late residence, No, 22 Peok slip. Affection mourns the bond that’s rivea, But Faith , smiling, upto heaven. On Thursday, 26th inst.. of consumption, Presr, of Thomas H. Merton, 59 years and 11 months. ‘The friends of the and those of her sons, Tho- 3 en to Greenwood. , Nov. 18. at Lodi, Seneca county, im this State. Sanat Ravvey, wife of Dr. John L. Kastman, and mother of the late Judge Edward Sandford. Esqs., in of her age. a ea 8. 0., om Monday, Nov. 22, of apopieny, OGERS, Port of New York, November 26, 1352. OLEARED, Steamship Pacific. Nye, Liverp E K Collins & Co. Sbip Wm Sprague, Chaso, San Franocitco, E B Sutton. obs Old Hickory, Haskell, San Francisco, Ladd & wurch. Bark Gleaner, Fletner, Apalachicola, Gorham, Bassett & 0. Bark Faloon, Lyons, Savannah, Brig Victoria, Gorbean, Jamaion, Yacht Walter Francis, Sweeny, Hinoken. Schr Wm Hone, noh & Meine San Franolsoo, Savannah, Demill & ke. Bailey & Bolle: Bohr Alaric, Rogors, Wilmington, NC, Dolner & Pottee, Sobr J RJowets, Baker, Baltimore, Collin 2. Schr Kedron, Layten, Fredericksburg, C H Pierson. Schr Lebanon, Drinkwater, Hampden, R P Buak & Co. Schr Star, Nickorson, Salem, Lene & Mangum. Sehr Alert, Hall; Philadelphia, J WM Sloop F Brows, Garduer, Providence. 1ifton, Ingersoll. Ney Or Nov4, SW P on, 5 jem ov 4, idee, oT P Stanton & Co.” Led Ship Silas Holmes, Hawkins, Now Orleans, 8 days, with mase to Wm ‘Nelron' & So A, Ohenedrough (of Baltimore), Chesobrough, Baltl- oreo days ; “Bark Aca Fon (of Mystic), Gater, Mobil d. Now 12, with iron, to J S Oakford. 16 days, with eotton, &c, to ee jseard, saw bark Halea, and brig Sarah W Cushing, Both from Mobile bound to Bow on. jark Jasper, Bonnett, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton aad rise, to Denham & Dim Bark James M Hicks (now), Latham, Mystic, 3 days, ia ballast, to x & Brown. ‘The JM Hise olipper with a centre board. Brig Cruze I. (Port), Arocha, Oporto, 45 days, with wins, &o, to PN Searle. Brig Dante (Br), Campbell, Pernambuco, 40 days, with ong ans jes, to order. rig Niagars, Harding, Cardenas, Nov 8, with sugae, to RP Buck & Co. On th ard pasiage lost ovorb Henry Stacey, sooond mate, aged 25; he was a native of ee Brig Juan J de Cartage: Foster, Machias, 10 days, with lumber, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Brig North America, Foster, Maohias, 10 days, with lum- er. chip inten, Hartington, 6 days, with lumber, ot & Co. Bray, Calais 8 days, with lath aud luimbee. Portemouth), Sones, Belize, Hon, 38 to B Blanco. Satterly, Davis, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, res. Schr Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Washington, NO, 10 dags, chr Minnesota, Baker, Washfogton, NO, 10 days, wita aa- with naval stores. wine, Swain, Baltimore, 7 days. Schr Mary, Borland, Portland, 6 4 Sobr Pearl, Barnes Bucksport, Mo, 5 days. Schr Juans, Gilpatrick, Saoo, 6 days. Sohr Leprelette, Edgarton, Ca Schr Lagrande, M’Intyre, Cam Scbr Col Hanson, Jones, Bost Sobr Homer, Parker, Boston, 3 Schr Laurel, Brown, New Haven. Putnam, Cherryfeld, 6 days. Bebr Horn Wind at su , SE, with rain. Herald Marine Correspondence, PuiLapenrura Nov 26-4 P M. Artived—Bark Eagle, Baker, Boston: brigs A Fearing, Yeaton, Eastport; Lamartine, Senter, Arecibo, PR; sohres Astrea, Jones, Eastport; Hannah Leuisa, Jones, Albany; J Lancaster, Re Providence; Wm Loper, Lake, Newpork Godfrey, Providence; Goorg Washington, ; Alexander, idwin, New Haven; Bme- i er, Conn; Aun C Baker, Smith, FRiver; & ai iy ley, Eastport. Ciesred—Brige Leonice, Bradbury, Cienfuogoe; Samust Small, Treadwell, Salem; sobre N Holmes, Godfrey, Wah ington, DC; Wm Loper, Lake, Provids ‘ohn Lanoaster, Rote, NYork; J Silliman, Clum, Boston; Geo Washi Camp, Richmond; Alexander, Baldwin, ‘Now Haven: Aan ry Bai NYork; steamers City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; Kenncbeo, Clark, and Mars, Grea, NYork, oe Miscellaneous. New Crrrrer Suir Rarreer, 112) tons, built by Goorgs Thomas Esy, of Rockland, and Messrs Seocomb & Taylor, of Boston, ha: sold by Wm T Dugan for the sum of $65,000, Tho pureharor is Wm Whitlock, Jr, Esq. This beautiful clipper is to load for Sam Francisco, in Mosers F & D Fow- ler's line. Bang Texas—About 150 bale ei aee hay from th Pe dt al ‘30 can be removed be fore the hull breaks up. The vessel will of course ba. tec tal loss, with the exception of sails, anchorage, &o. Brio Peconic, at Philadelphia from Charleston, when 6 miles S of Capes of Delawa: 19th ya joneed vere gale from NW, in which split sails, &o, Scur Amina, Wass, from Columbi: days, with lath and lumber, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co, is ashore om Throgg’s Point, and compelled to discharge deck load of lumber. ‘Whalemen, A letter from Mg Parker, of the Rambler, Nan, reports that the Harvest, Tice, ¢o, took two wuale: been takee ore below Savanaah, low day? after leaving Callao Sept 17, when she had 1500 sp. Sid from Mai Islands abt middie of July, Roscoe, Haydea, NB, und W. Tho Hector, at Warr 1, Smithfield, Cott (not Johanna July 7, Bru , clean, $0 cruise; chronometer bro 1650 8, lem 41,40 B, Alto, Carr NB, i sp The w Rien Got 15, Int 1 45 N, lon 26 10 W, painted green, with a white streak, is supposed to be the Java, Lawe rence, frcm New Bedford Sept 1, for Pacitio, Spoken. Brig Aun Wise, from Nowport, W. for $$ Thomas, Oot 31, Lat 19 40, lon 58. Foreign Ports, Br a8 abt Novy 3—Bark Wm © Alden, Bates, for NYork; brig Lucy Ann, Bryaat, for Boston 5 days; only Am ‘Vesoels in port, Can As, Nov S—Sld bark Sarsh B Hale, Crowther, Portland (has been reported remaining 9th), In port bark Gov Parris, York, for Portland 6 4 Jobn RK Dow, Coombs, for do or Boston; Portlan: a1 rom Portland. disg Also in port, no ff to, bark Helen A Warren, Sargent, for Portland 5 or 4 days, lg: brig Sea Bird, from Matanaas, just ar Paernawnvco, Oot 9—Brig Lion, Gardner, from and for Boston disg. Arr Tath, Be bark Cornelis, 92 days from Sydney for Lon- don, for supplies; cargo wool, tallow and gold dust, Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Noy 23—ArrschrsSquire & Brothor, Pat- terson, N York; 24th, Sylvia £, Forges it aford. Sid ol 2th, Brig P I Nevius (Be), Bodie 4 LEWES, Nov 2%, 11 AM—The ship Walter R Jones, for 6 Orleans; Drie Feanols Fabars, for St Jago do Ou oT Julia for Wilmington, NO; M B Mahoney, for Charleston; and Mary & Louisa, for do, went to sea Li ni q bark Gem, for Boston, has with two hermaphrodite ele row in the Roadstead num! There ing. to harbor, in oo: coal. Tho teow Is, ST of which are ng down, and a full- NNW. Kell G Hi ‘ou Fellett!, Sisal and Cam; Mecsrrigg (Br), Allo » hols do vi 01 oR coke jercier, tie t 10th, ships M ‘owed to som 1th, ships Mangola, taal, Hooper; 11th, Middlesex, brig Telegraph; Wear ship Seceh a e No FOLK, Nov 28—Cld brig Pulgeim (Br), Kennedy, EW BEDFORD, Nov 2—A Williams, Philade\phis; Henry © y. Sid bark oll, W ilepimg het), Nortobis Robers vy 25, PM—Arr brigs Wm Crawford, Hobbs, Ma via N York; sob Cid sebr Norta N ENCE, Nov 24—Are steamer Potra!, Jono York; tohe David Biwarde, Phitatelphies sohe Star, Nickerson from Philadelphia. Sid sehi strol, Mears, Virginia RICHM Notson, CHMON U—Arr aohrs Gall 7 ted Paton, Sandtore WY ork: eecos mary, Awa puri Plorida, Woodhnt!, NYork; ohtpe Wieneherd 1M; Lanang von, VNU aide oven em Stale * 7