The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1852, Page 8

THE LECTURE SEASON. Mise Bacon's Historical Lessons—Preliminary Lecture, Last evening Miss Bacon delivered the introductory Jeston of her course of historical instruction, at the Stuyverant Institute. Th@Bttendance was good, though the room was by ne means crowded. There was not the slightest accommedation for the reporters, who had to write upon their knees. Miss Bacop is a lady of elegant appearance, and decidedly pretty. She wore a black velvet dress, which set off her figure to advantage, Her manner is quiet and gentle, Her tone of voice Is mu sical, earnest, and sympathetic, and her enunciation eiow, distinct, and measured. The lecture was extempor- aneous, and during its delivery she occupied a obair. She began by eaying she did not come there as an advocate of what were called woman's rights, ond she then proces ded to lay down and illustrate the proposition that hi-tory is a great whole, connected in all ite parts, The first cognition has in it ideas that embrace all things. and how vast must that machinery be which every human being. however contemptible, sets in motion every time he thinks or acts. Men can abstract and form abstract ideas, The philosopher dispises the concrete. But we cannot escape from our two-fold ma- ture, and the humsp mind canpot beimpelied to action by abstractions. There never yet was the stoic philoso. yer that could bear the toothache. Abstractions will not do, What then is it that will answer the mature of men? Our own life or ovr own narrow sphere cannot do this. We are constituted to hase he world’s history and the lives of others as well as eur own, and to know ourselves we must go back to the ages of the past It is not merely that we are intel- lectually constituted to know history. It is not this that gives us courage. Our hearts are as large as our minds ; and if it were only intellect that fitted us for the study, ‘we could dispense with it at our pleasure. Why isit that excetiive feeling is continually lavished upon trifles? ‘This is a proot of the infinite of men’s nature, which Delonge to the whole, and which would be given to the whole but from our want of knowledge. The variousexcite- ments we witness every day are so many evidences of this How much unheppiness is produced by lavithing on little things the heart tbat belongs to the whole Our religious mature requires this study. The central fact ot our re- ligion is the central fact in bistory. The pocrost religion is better than the best philosophy. (Applause.) His- tory is essential—the history of humanity—to the deve- lopement of our own individual nature. For we cannot exercise our reason fully—we cannot be truly rational without seeing the caures of the things around us. ®We cannot understand the present without the past. As well might we judge of a great historical picture cut up into little pieces, or of the scope and plot of a play by ccmtng im at the Inst scene, aa judge of what ic going oo now unless we know what is . We do not, in fact, know anything—we cannot ow our own hearts without the knowledge of history. ‘There is no work of art bas more of unity init than will history when it is complete. There is no tragedy of Sophocles. in which the parts sre ail related to the whole, more than in the history of the world. In this prelimi- nary statement, I with, also. to say that history is not only essential, but posible To those who approach it alone. and witbout any other means than books, it may appear formidable If it is so difficult to remember the even‘s of our lives, what shall we do with the events of 6,000 2 Let me, however, present to you the limitations ‘of history. which renders it less terrible. History, in fact. does uct extend cver six thousand years. (Here ‘Miss Bacon pointed to a curiously constructed chart of history suspended upon the wall, which exhibited the @ifferent eras and the names of the various countries which are the subject of bistory.) She then went on to say that the literature of the past would be found in macses, and it was the prominent events of the world, and not all the minute details, that were necessary. ‘The memory would be assisted by dividing the six thou- sand years over which bistory was scattered, first, into three peiicds of two thousand gears each, by taking three half sheets of paper, and their dividing these again into athourand, and again into fvehundred It was not necestary to know the exact date of am event, but the place where it occurred Ne matter how great the in- capacity for remembering dates, the student. in this way, could remember them At the end of the first third of the world’s history, we bave Abraham; at the end of the seoond third. Christ; and the present third is not yet completed. They call Herodotus the father of history; he lived five hundred years before Ohrist. A line must be drawn between contemporaneous testimony and what is merely traditional. The contemporaneous is the truly historical. Then comes a period which moy be called hsit historical, the Oriental, and then the period of unknown ages. which are anti-historical. Leok at the great proportion of the world for which there is no history at all, (pointing to the | chert.) We talk of the bistory of the world; we have | I no bistory of it. If I had a map of the world here. I would show you that only a small part of it has any his- tory. We stretch into unknown ages a little on the Miditerranean, but bow little know we of the rest of the world. It is @ comfort then to know that we have not the of the whole world to learn, Another limita tion of history that it is ersential only to know what con- veys lessons, ihe grand historical facts which are in grand masses. Take human nature of the earliest dawn and compare it with humsn nature now, and look tbrovgh the intarvel at what has made the difference, and you shorten the labor of the five races of mankind, Only one has any permanent part in the world’s drama It is the Caucasian. Toe other races may perhops hereafter have their history. ‘The Caucasian, whose superiority of intellect is indicated by the formation of the head har inhabited Western Asia and thore other coup’ , which it colonized, The Mongoiian race has left a few traces, and that is the only grand exception With regard'to the anti historical ages, we are not left entirely im the dark. even as to them. A few fragments have come down to us, and it is only by the historical that we can estimate the value of these precious remains. The first tem chapters of the book of Genesis covers a period as long as the which intervenes between Vietcris and Moses. In this divi-ion, (poiuting to the chart ) there are there antiquities, of which the first is the primeval. That has no certain chronology. What has been improperly called sacred chronolegy, taken fram the Hebrew, is discovered to be entirely inadequate The Septuegint is more reliable. But there is no settled ehro nology in this anti historicel- period. It is not till we come down to Christ that the chronology is settled. We find in the Oriental countries the founders of different civilizations referring to preceding States, and it is from these lost ages of light and strength, that we have taken the germ of sli we have. There is a tuousand years of Evropean antiquity, five hundred before and five hundred after Obrist ‘bat is where most people begin; what can they know? In this country. we begin with the histo: of the United States. What can we know of it,’ It is the very jast bicesom of the civilization that takes its root in remote ages, What str upglee what organizations. must there have been at that early period, till man at length arose from the sleep of dust in the immege of his Maker. There can be no genuine knowledge of any part of bi-tory without previous knowledge of the whole. The study is capable ofexpansion andcoptraction In theiustruction that I propore to give, the story could be put into one lesson, or @rawn out into s thon-and I shall be guided by the wishes of my clasves. In Boston we got as far as the end of antiquity. Im these lectures I shail exhibit the litera- ture of the world, and you will see all the elements of history—the Oriental andthe European. You will see in masres all the literature of the past. After taking this complete view of the whole, you can take your choice of the perts. You may select the German, for instance. But you can know but little of the German literature witbout ite roots. In Boston my classes did not study the Hebrew or the Sanserit. Itwas not necessary. Any who desire to form into classes will please give their names at the close. I propose to give two lessons in the week. 1) o'clock in the forenoon, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, commencing with Tuesday next. I have k eoat, shining buttons, a buff vest. and continuations. The only a} it distinctions between the tex, are only then as merey, for by a out of his shears he can torn @ man into a woman. Hoi ever. it seems.to me that there is one great and ins tertible fact—a fact of whish the Almighty himself immediate author—a fact which is embodied ia our bodies. inspired into our spirits, and organized into our whole organization. which settles this question at once for ever, and it is this :--God created man, male and female, ‘upon the principle of the division of labor. It takes both to complete either; and from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot the anatomist cannot find a single vital organ in the two which have the rame local form and action; and in the epiritual endowments there are also great differences It is argued that woman was made from man, and thence a certain dostrine of iden- tity or consubstantiality is derived; but from how much of him was the made? Only enough was taken trom the nucleus—only ove bone out of two hundred snd fifty—one two hundred and “fiftieth part of his osseous apparsti and it truly needs no argu. ment to prove that # bare bone is s very different thing from a bone with «# live woman round il and the malic‘ous suggestion that woman was mad from the crookedest part of man’s skeleton, and certain deductions being drawn as to woman's temper, is not snbstantiated ‘rom all that venerable narrative, how- ever, the evidence of man’s devotion for woman arises from the fact of the deep sleep that fell upon him before the boning operation was made, for Adam must have been in awesrmeric state; and does not this account for the mermeric power that she has exerted over man ever since. (Applause.) Between the sexes there is I hold, a cognate distinction which nature never loses sight of, Asa general law, man +urpasses woman in physical strength and in the intellectual faculties where caurality plays part; but woman surpasses man in beauty, taste, ce affection, and purity. Female mature ia male na- ure once more refined, Nature cast her in a finer mould, aos tempered her at purer flame. In the words of ure “Her ’prentice hand she tried on man, And then she made the lasses 0.” None but man could have issued the commend that the first-bcrn of the Hebrews should be murdered, but Weman made the execution of that command impossible. ‘Man’s power culminates in command and ferocity, wo- wan’s In compassion and tears. Man’s force is dynamic, he invents machines which, from their velocity, might be well named after the Scandanavian god Thor. or Ju- piter Amon, but woman’s ferces are caloric elements; his might is in muscle and logic, hers in fascination and pathes Miss Dix has won as many laurels as poleon has subdued kingdoms We roon strike a bottom in man’s affections but the plumbet will never drop in woman’s love. It may be ssid that there is a considerable difference tetween boys and girls, in to the parts they play, in consequence of their educa- tion; but one thing cannot be denied. that in all times and countries girls develops earlier than boys Were the rearing of infants dependent upon man, I think the race would die out from neglect, or such clumsiness which would be more fetal than neglect-for a man eu- perinterding a nursery of children would be like an elephsnt breeding chickens. for the more closely he tends them the more he crushes them. (Laughter. ) It is im: ible that we can understand the reason of these thirgs, and we must exclaim, with the Psalmist— “Day unto day cffereth speech, and night unto night sbedeth knowledge.’’ Even in crime, the characteristics isting between the sexes is no less marked For in- Henry the oa ae and Queen Elizabeth were as ach other as father and daughter could be, yet the strong difitrence between them was that he was made out of ten thousand bears and she out of as many cats The character of woman has a wider arch of ovcillation than that cf msn. for when she falls her degradation is as marked as her virtues are sublime, although. in the eneral ccmparison, the gifts and excellencies of women old the pre eminence What has become of women for these 6 0C0 years? She might have conquered nations to virtue as vulgar heroes have conquered them; yet man has debased her into the counterpart of his animal pas- sions. For 6,000 years woman has been allowed to be little more than the motber of the rase—and such a rece—a race which. if it be not infinitely improved be- yond its prerent condition, it is mot irrelevant to ask whether it will not be a most inglorious display of Omnipotence, if ceaseless confiagrations and slaughters are to be the pastime of kings. and it ar- mies and navies are to draw away the fruits of the earth and the fruits of humaxtoil. The lecturer here reverted to the har:h treatment Which womanhood had suffered from the time of the Jews until the clore of the Middle Ages. and that their virtues or crimes had scarcely ever found a place in literature. Ima large folio volume con- tinued he, prepsred a few years ago by the Rev W. Sprard. of Albany, entitled the “ Biography ofthe most Celebrated Women of the Old Testament,” how many, think you, were deemed wortby of notics in such a work? Only sixteen, and, to make out this number. the author was obliged to include Jesabel, Rabal the Harlot, and the Witch of Endor, and. in the New Testament and women both, and | H eon- | is the only core | half dozen ate recorded for their piety. Protestantism | | b has one more than anything else to elevate the condition of women, for we invariably find that im thore countries where that religion is practised, her condition is infinitely superior than in Catho- lic countries, Within the last half century, the United Kingdom of Great Britain. with an average popu. lation of twenty five millions has produced as many emi- nent women as all the rest of Europe with more than two hundred millions of people. and New England and New York. with # less population, have now neatly as | six o'clock Monday | British. | extensive ey stabi ave 0 Fs f i i i if i { i { i i i & HEHE i i | Tux Case or Ma. Baown—Tae Accipent in Jamrs Sraret at the City Hall. seating Sat fiom in conseraing the jamstances Charies Ipeee en enes “ gtreet. on the morning of the ‘lot inst. as was said, slarmed at the entrance of burglars to his house, Mz. Brown lingered singe in great hb fractured his spine. and died at the City last Monday. The inquest was ad; yes- , after come testimony was taken, will be con- cluded to day. David McCarty and James any Te cused of having entered the honse, - selves to abide . Much anxiety is manifested their friends. who deny that the young men had any intent, and were merely in the house to visit afternoon, lying in the on sf board ot the schooner Native, of N. J. stream, East River, near the Novelty Works, the Poor House. rather suddenly, th will be held to-day. Accipsnt.—On Tuetday ‘aged 25 years, fell from the deck into the | ship Iowa, laying at Quarantine, and was of Liv d of the instantly killed. ht, Robert Gore a native mere outline, was received with much applause, though the orator, as he himself said, was evidently suffering from indisposition. An essay on ‘: the Culture of the Sentiments,” a torious composition by the Vice President, 8. jor Mellia, foll entitled » pointing out the brilliancy of a cultivated intellect, by the eminent poet, the Rev Ralph Hoyt. A valedictory plece of mu- fic m Dodworth’s band concluded the exercises, and the meeting separated. Clty mtelligenc: Tur Wearner, which has become very fine since the heavy rain and storm we lately experienced remained #0 during yesterday from early morning to a late hour of the night. Tho thermometer, at the Hreaup Bullding, ran} t noon 42 deg | at BP MM deg; at 5B. 4034 deg. ‘The sky was clear. with a calm wind. Th leg. vavoed part of the night was mild, with a promise of settled weathi Arrivat or Emicrants ix New Yorx —The followin) table exhibits the number of emigrants and ships whie! arrived in our port during the past month—November— from various foreign countries :— Place of shipment. Number —. Vessels. Tonnage. , 58) 3 England. on 4 38,886 Trelan 3 L518 Beotla: 3 2713 Bremen 7 4,551 Homburg 3 1,808 Havre... 5 5.349 Antwerp. 2 1,73 Rotterdem 1 oT French Ports, 5 2053 Italy... 4 1.948 Spain. &e 12 2396 Chagres a 19 17.924 Various, 181 24 188 Total.......s00ee08 17,635 229 106,079 The flags of the undernamed nations were displayed upon the ships, in the annexed numbers :— Fiag. No. of Ships, Tonnage. United States...... SL772 | Hepes mmo SE Total...ssecsectseeseessscerseeese B99 100,079 Contrasting the arrivals with those for the month of October, we find a decrease in the number of people lancing. during November which amounts in the gross to two thousand four hundred and eight one. There were one thousand ejgbt hundred and fifty-eight persons leas from the Englith ports, one hundred and eighty-two lees from Ireland, three hundred and four les: from Bre men, and the decrease from all the above-named ports was neatly in the rame ratio, excepting Chagres and H: vana, from which we had ¢ne hundred and fifty six par- sons more during the month just ended. Tur Action Acainst THE Carrarn oF THE Iuu-raTED Henry Cray. for compensation for the luggage destroyed, which bas been pending for some time, was yesterday finally settled by the eaptain paying the claims in tull, Fings.--At a quarter to twelve o'clock last night « fire was dircovered in the carpenter's shop of Mr. McKenzie, situate in Manbattan alley. in the rear, and close to, the len No, 22 Reade street. The fire is supposed to riginated in a heap of shavings, and burst out with very bright flame fora time, causing much alarm, It was, however, quickly subdued by the firemen, with a loss of about $200 A portion of the burning materials fell upon the roof of the carriage houee of Mr. Phillips, No. 22 Reade street, and injured it slightly. The bay and corn in his stables are much damaged by water. A large force of firemen and police were cn the groun: A light fire broke out, on Monday morning in a wooden house, situated in the rear of a stable. No. 1621, Varick treet. The firemen found it necessary to destroy he roof. to prevent the flames spreading. Damage, from $00 to $80. Raitxoap Accipents.—Between the hours of five and evening, @ man named John Allen. who has been in the empoy of the New Haven Railroad Company as a laborer, attempted to jump upon one of of the cars of an up train at the corner of Canal s'reet | Whilst in the act he got jammed between the car and one many distinguished women as Great Britain or Europe. | In London there are now 35.000 needle women living at starvation point, and who only earn from twopence half- | penny to fourpence per day, and from a late meeting, which was held there some time since, of 1200 of these unfcrtunates, ninety-eight had only earned a shilling uring the preceding week, and eighty two one and six- pence. and soon. In several of our Atlantic proportion of suffering women is nesrly us g: greatest injustice to women apvertains fo educat femsle mind is as capable of developement as that of the other sex, for, as coupled with man. I believe ehe would give ample return for the labor bestowed vpon her, The lecturer here went on to show that the oply mode by which the female character could ted was by affording to her the same facilisies of education as were given to the mail sex. particularly in mathematice and classics. The beneficial results that will follow the adoption of such a courre contiuued Mr Mapp, we cannot revenl; still, some things. which lay in immediate proximity, we can now see and at every | advance which we make the prospect is open before ua, invited the gentlemen to accompany the ladies, as well | to encourege Lbem aé to revive their own historical know- ledge Inthe course at Boston. Mr Choate did me the honor to attend with his daughters. She concluded by say- ing that this instruction would be a grest step taken agtinst the disorganization which a free state of society like ours so fearfully tended Much applause followed the conclusion, and several pervons of both sexes then gave their names as intending ‘to become pupils. The Hon. Horace Mann on Woman, Yesterday evening Mr. Monn delivered an able and eloquent lecture om the above rubject, at the Brooklyn Institute. A numerous and highly respectable audience were prerent. The lecturer, who, on being introduced to the assembly: was received with considerable applause said:—Ladies and gentlemen---Not long since, I delivered and publish ed a lecture, entitled “A Few Thoughts for Young Men,”* and that lecture---far more, I doubt not, from the interest which gocd men felt in its subject than from any ade- quate rkill of mine in treating it---has been somewhat ex- tensively circulated and read, and I beem requested to send forth a sister to keep that brother company, on his mission of intended gocd among the youth of our land. Iam told that it is not good for him to be alone---that he needs « helpmate and copartner to forth with him, to win to exoslience by the here he cannot conquer by the power of reason I no firmer belief than that a wise woman. hood could take the race in its arms, as a mother takes her babe, and shields it from harm, and nurses it into ‘strength snd beauty, and turns it to fuch « glorious manhood as should be worthy of its na- ture, and ite author. In presenting afew remarks on the duties cf womanhood with especiai reference to the actual capacities and poritive department of the daugh- ters of our land. I can attempt no exhaustive treatment in the ciroumnavigation of the subject. The whole duty of woman capnot be expounded in sn hour, any more than it cam be performed in an hour ; and I shall simply Speak. therefore, of what I call woman’s sphere ; for when this matter is rightly understood, I think that what is now #0 commonly epoken of as the sphere of woman, ‘will be found to be hemisphere, [Appleuse.) In much of what bas been addressed to woman, they have been treated with dirrerpect. They have been flattered, and flattery is disrespect They have been admired for their beauty of person, rather than for the graces of the soul. Virtue has not beem idolized. but the form in which it thould bave been nourished ‘all time. They have been practically tevght that the garniture ef the body was more pi in the vesture of the epirit, and in no age, or portion of an age—in no country Or segment of a country—| woman ever been elevated for ber reflected power Of elevating others, There are certain female characters which Moore has Gesoribed with more glowing pasion ‘than an} writer; but it is the woman of high life, and not the high woman. whom he portrays=the belle of the saloon and the boud«ir too mice for ure. and not the mother of the unfortunate, the sister of Saniey, whose divine voice wooes back lost lambs to the fold of Christianity. Our 90) fons of the female nex rarely rise above those pine: o whom the Mohamedans led houris, Lord Byron creates women between the of eighveen and who thrill our blood rensual beauty, ut have merey on the man who must live with hem after age and wrickles come on t ‘* women are incomplete for his Lady Mac ‘ h is the strongest of all his female charac are & the worst. The deference paid to womsubood | jower of | other | and we rha!l discover a path already made, showing how this can be done; but the consideration of this more im- portent part of the subject I must defer until one week from this time. ‘The meeting then separated The Irving Literary Union. FIRST ANNUAL MEETING. This union is @ revival of a former one, by new mem- bers, who organized it afresh last July, and held their first annual meeting last night, at the Hope Chapel, Broadway. The name sufficiently imports the object of their asso- | ciation; and we understand the members are principally young gentlemen, engaged or conneoted with mercantile pursuits. The Union is to consist of fifty members only, and the roll is not quite fall; but if their number be limited, that of their friends does not appear to be s0, if we may judge from the fact thst the Chapel was completely filled: galleries included—the admission being by cards of invitation. distributed by the Committee of Arrangements. The exercises commenced with an overture by Dod- | worth’s Band, after which Mr. Albert 8, Finndrau, the | | (Applaase ) | —who hath purcnased ti Prerident, delivered an introductory address. It was a somewhat lengthy, but a well finished exhortation to young men, urging upon them the condderation of the responsibility which rected upon them to bestir them- selves virtuously and honorably for their country’s wral—to stem the torrent of political corruption which pervaded all our departments of government A piece of music was performed on the conslusion of fave - ota this address, as on every other throughout the evening An eeray on “The Waste of Intellect.”’ by James Fonds, one of the members, was next in order, in which he ably dgpicte the wanton expenditure or sacrifice of mind made by the money-secker and the votary of pleasure, ‘The paper was listened to with much attention, and elicit- ed merited applause, The feature of the evening was the ORATION BY A OAKEY HALL, E8Q , who, baving been introduced. after some suitabie remarks to the President and a. who had preceded bia, on the similarity of the topics they had selected for the subjest pi led:—We assemble in the heart of this me- tropolis of our Knickerbooker regard to offer devotions at the shrine of letters. A university—a temple of music and the drama—distinguished church edifices—and hun- dreds of manrions, wherein luxury worships art. and ele- gance is mirtrees of the household to sovereign comfort— eurround our proving gaze—the gaze which every- where encounters the rembiance of wealth. which is at once the means and the result of our metropolitan ad- vance, and becomes, when administered with judgment, the approved raler of social enlightenment Yet, forty = ago. this spot was a remote suburb of the then city. 'n the places whereon architecture exercises varied do- minion, buds blossomed fruits ripened. and men, still strong of head and heart, in our midst, worshipped nature, forgettul of the hum of the advancing city, What ot the contrast—at once our hope inspiring record, and earnest of the fature’ Karnest indeed for a con- tented acquiescence from our elders. for whom the fires of youthful friendehip thaw by? the snows and chills of old age. Marnest for the faithful endeavors of the young men to whom in a brief time those elders will commit, in blisefol valedictory. the liant destinies of the nation and the nation's m It one correct; followed the of the age. as a public speaker bi remarks w rather be su ve than elaborate of discureiom. Appetite for ight is to be merely whetted in the lecture Ee it as you will in the secluded nooks of the Ubrary. True citizens— whose constant multiplication sustains the State, pete dh =k your own po AS desoibe define, ate, even paint as will not each ry be of him whose honor when reflected im the mirror of truth show no stain of meanness or deceit—who hath proved himself fon and watobful father— who pever points irreverently to the lofty hills of Zion trath not to rell it agein— abiding man embraving the FS who isa Iaw loving, In bigber law doctrinersatt of the dewn trains just eweeping into the same street. He sustained a fracture of his left arm, and severe in- terral injuries. Officer Raynor, of the Fourteenth ward, took him to the City Hospital. A man named Seremiah Sullivan, was fourd, Monday afternoon, lying dead upon the track of the Hudson River Railroad, A Eleveath avenue. near Forty-ninth street. It is supposed that he was billed by a down train which had passed a short time before, Officers McCracken and Haviland, of the Nino- teenth ward, took charge of the body, and notified the corener Sracr anp Wacon Accipents —Monday afternoon, a boy named, Thomas Gallagher was knocked dowa and | Tup over by a horse avd wegon. in Thirteenth street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. He was foundto be fously injured. Officer D C, Clarke, of the Ninth ward, took him toa drug store, and from thence to the residence of his parents. A man named John Herring, ‘as riding upon the top of one of the East Brosdway ages, on Monday evening and accidentally fell from the roof to the ground. He was taken up insensible. ap- parently cead carried to the Eleventh ward station house, und medically attended to, Ie was 10 far recoy- ered as to be able to bear removal to his residence, yes- terday morning One of the ladies boarding in the Irving House was run down, on Monday evening, by a horse and wagon, when crossing Broadway, near Ann street. Bhe, most fortunately, eccaped serious injary. but was a good deal bruived and very much alarmed. Officer Con- det, of the Second ward, took her home. A Wiip Ox running up the Bowery, on Monday even ing. knocked down and trampled upon a man, #0 as to render him almost senseless. Officer Ganty, of the Fif- teenth ward. took him to his home, in Mangan street, The infuriated animal ran through many of the principal streets, knocking down and injuring a number of people, both young and old, amongst whom was a member of one of our military compapies At length he became so wild that he jomped into the Kast river, from one of the docks, and was drowned. Rowaway Horse—Srnrovs Accipert.—At about ten | o'cicek, Monday morning, Mr. Barnard McCabe. residing at the corner of Thirty. sixth street and Third avenue, was riding om horeeback in the Seventh avenue. and when passing at Nineteenth street his horse became frightened at some Reeang otneet and ran off at a tre mendous pace. Mr. McCube was thrown to the ground, and sustained some very serious wounds and bad bruises, Officer Havery. of the Sixteenth ward, took him to a drug stere, where his wounds were dressed. He was con- veycd home in a wagon. Resevrp rr fell into the water, at foot of Twenty-eixth street, East River. at daybreak yesterduy morning. Ho was rescued by officer Carson, Eighteenth ward, and the Captain of the sicop Frankiin, lying near, He was attended to, and received at the station house. A man named John Rowe, was rescued from the water, at pler No. 20, East River. same night by officer Donnelly, of the Second ward. Srniovs Fart —A Jaborer, named Jas, Donnell. employ- ed upon a new building in Warren street. accidentally slipped, and fell from the second floor to the ground, on Monday evening. whereby hosustained most severe in- ternal. as well as external. injuries. He was taken to the City Horpital, by the officers of the Third ward Farat Accipents—A Ovstom House Orricen Kiniep, —At noon yesterday, Mr. Schermerhorn one of the offi- cers employed in the Custom House of this city, went to attend to his duty. on board the ship 8t. John, lying in the East river between Corlear and Jackson streets, It appears that the men were employed in hoisting o Mtr, had from the hold, through the main hatchway, and Schermerhorn was standing near. A heavy box been hauled up, which unfortunately swung round in the rope before it was landed on deck. striking the ill- fated gentleman in the back, and driving him down thr theopen hatch. Hoe was instantly killed, as is cee by injuries to his ¢kull andspine. The coroner was notified. At arly hour Hing A morning, the body of an unknowm woman was found lying dead in the mouth of wer of avenue ©, corner of Thirteenth street and It would seem that in filling the new ground Place. the sewer was not carried up the avenue, but the street was bridged over, and the course of the water turned off into the low ground upon the east side. ‘The planks have been lately broken in several places, leaving large holes exposed. The woman. it is thought, fell into one of these holes, some time during Monday night. end was drewned. after being rendered senscless from the fall, Astircnt Captain Oameron of the eleventh patrol district. states that the officers have often notified the heads of the Croton Acqueduct Department relative to the condition of the sewer. The Coroner will hold an inqtest to-day. Buoven DeatHs—Cononer'a Inqu held ao inquest yesterday morning. ai 105 Barclay street, u) —Coroner Ii 6 bad @ valise of Josoph Benth, « erin the hotel, Verdict, death from consumption. Albany; I bave three dollars of his; this testimony was corroborated by that ecenred was aged about thirty five years Aw war held yesterday afternoon at a aged ther Inge t Drowsinc,-A man named John Derey | Married, On Monday evening, November 29, Romeo Thompson, Esq.. by the Rev. Dr. Price, Wasmina- tow Mackenzix to Miss Mary F. Renovp, all of this city. At Brooklyn, L I, om Tuesday, November 30, by the Rev Mr. Plott, Mr’ Sipwey Gaicas, of Somerset County, N.J.. to Miss Exiza Ganpew., of Washingto: Brooklyn. At Port Carbon, Pa , on Saturday, November 27, by the Rev, Daniel Magorim. Mr. Tuomas Maurn. of New York, to Mies Many Ann. only daughter of Patrick and Ann Ho- ran, of Port Carbon. Died, | On Monday. November 20, Many Jane, wife of Martin at the residence of mn street, A. Howell, of No. 54 Maiden lane, in the 42d year of her age. "the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral. trom the residence of her husband, New Brunswick. N.J., this day. at twelve o'clock, M. rg? Big leave foot of Cortlandt street, at nine o'clock, | On Monday night, November 28. Peren M. Orricnon, in the ear ef hi | and the attend bis funeral from the residence of His is age ‘irfends of the family, are invited to mother, No, 385 Greenwich street, this day, at twelve o'clock, M. His remains will be taken to Yon! for interment. On Tuecday. November 30. Joun, eldest son of Owen and Margaret Taggart, aged 2 years and 8 months ‘he friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral this afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No 103 East Twenty-fifth street, The relative near Third nue. y evening, November 29, Mary Exwanern, Loudon, in the 22d year of her age nd friends of the family, and those of his father, William R. Loudon, are reepectfully invited to tend the funeral this afternoon, at three o'clock, precise. ly. from No 889 Houston street. Boston and New Bedford papers please copy. On Monday evening, November 29, after a short but | illness, Mr Joun Maxsrieip, in the 66:h year of native of Waterford, Ireland. Be his eg The re'atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No, 85 Hudson avenue, Brook lyn. California papers please copy. In Brocklyn, om Monday evening, November 39, Srv- mourk Munkay, of cancer on the stomach, aged 60 years end4 montha, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 58 Jay street. ‘Norwich papers At Staten Islan ted copy. on Monday, November 29, Eowarp Srortixy, in the 45th yesr of his age. His friends, and thore of Michael O'Connor and Owen W. Brennan, are ree] this morning, at the ctfully invited to meet his funeral, itaten Island ferry, foot of Liberty street, North river, at a quarter before twelve o’clook, without further invits On Tuerds: of Jacob N. On Tu di November 80, Susan Aw nd Hannah Bumstead, aged 8 months and 24 days. ‘The funeral will take placeto morrow after o'clock. from the residence of her Fifth street between 8 ‘The friends and relati invited to attend. without further invitation. November 30, Joun, con of Thomas and ged 1 year, 2 months and 22 days of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuversl, this afternoon, at half. from the residence of his parents, No 72 ‘ion infant daughter et two nts South and Third, Wi) msburg. the family are wotfally t one o'clock, ewis street, On Tuesday. November 30, Wituiam J. Mansrisip, af- ter a short and severe illness. Hie relatives, and the members. honorary members friends of Exceltior Engine Company, No. 2, will meet at the engine house. th m. at half-past twelve afternoor o'clock, to attend his funeral. Funeral from 83 Hester street. at one o'ch On Tuesday. N mber 30, Mrs Janxt Coxon, relict of John Connor, sged 77 years and 7 days. Funeral notice to morrow. Te a A OR MARITIME INTELLIGS ACE Movements of Ocean Steamers. 431) mon ware ‘Port of New York, November 30, 1852. CLEARED. Steamship Asis (Br), Lott, Liverpool, E Cunard. Albert Gallatin, Delano, Liverpool, Grinnell, Min- Shi turn Co. Ship Island City, Berk Bark Sierra Pilgrim, Brig Addy Swift, land. Phelps & Co, Brig John Dutton, Burkett, Matanzas and Cardenas, J W Elwell & C re 0. i» wyer, New Urlean Nevadi unders, Mobile, Stauton & Thompson. D Hurlbut & Co. n, Fy Stephenson, d Maracaibo, Mait Foster, Charl jerry, St Thema » Brig Lady of the Lake (Br), Hill, Demarara, Middleton & 0. Brig Ocesn Bird, Brig rig, Schr &C Mar, Lamartine, Tyler, Lindsey Brig Kathleon (Br. i or ( B: ), Covell, 8t uracos, Boonen, Graves & Co. ton. Hussey & Murray. }, Pin alifax, J Piokard. hn, N Wilmington, NC, N L McCready G Sohr Montrose, Lewis, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman & 0. Schr Giprey, Bunnell, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght. Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Phil Jor 82 48, passed bi jadelphia, C B Sandtord. #'Cunard. New Orleans, wv 24, lat 24 19, Now York for in » Brown, from ta Galvestor; 27th, It 33 45, lon 75 48, passed ship Hampton, of Boston, steering Ni Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, assengers, to 8 1 M: v 6, exchanged Cae with with and 383 py during the p: most of the mdre an N,1 ry and was obllg BE gale; 25th and Liverpool pa eail, be ‘Ship Joreph W mése end 393 Norh the 1 lon 42 from WNW; ing E (the 4: fs weet ond Not boon: 2, 8] ‘Newfoundla Ship EZ (pkt), Hartshorne, Liverpool, Nev 11, with mdse and io passengers, to Zerogn & Co. ound W, Cor Chenn hy 391 and 45 jarion; 12 ound 8. Steamsbip Urion, Adam: with mase and passengers. to Spoffor 5 PM; es countered hi (pht), Fellansbec, Havre, Oct 19, with mdeo Xu Jat Ke EO; sengers, to Saml Th t, Drummond, Liverpool, er, toW & JT br 'Emelini Northward, hill. Nov 30 AM, mahips Ala- d's propeller Charleston, 28th inst,9 AM, Tileston & Co. Arr 1s the firet 2¢ hours. M, lat 36 03, lon 78, ps vy head to Boyd & Hiucken. ' Had three deaths Experiezoed heavy westerly wind to the westward of Fire a cffon account of fo lon 70, saw one of the with ® black croes in her f& er (pkt), Hoxie, Javexerel Ov 29, with Nep! mdso Tapscott Nov 23, lat 4255, of Marblehead, from the Banks nd for Bor The EZ onme land at 9 PM i2th out oO hours out the ini 2 Ship Mary E Whittier (of Bath), ae, Newport, W, 4 v days, with iron, to mast spoke ship Star of the We ork. ¢ Allerton, Sears, New Orleans, 13 days, with m Nelson & Son. x na) fz to mdse and 1 Bre ‘ope tes 16" woather: lot Ameri hem ig Roanoke lat 87 stoerix, ‘ Bobr nN. Warbler (Br), Wills, Dominion, 22 ds and & Phelps. : phy Collis, Waymont, Plymouth, NC, 9 days, D Go, Brig Waitatiil (of Lincolnyille), Morse, Bu Bept with hides and to 3 lon tS & Ac Ww ealt, davite and long. bont, st 37, Or, lon 73 48, 6x with navel stores, durin he pa Noi Int 4120, lom 6107, (pit), from Liverpool for Now & , Hey¢emann, Hi ngers, to E Beck 47 days, with Rushardee) fo rly gales the entire passage, split sails and Ile, 50 days, with 0 fa }, Now 10, with maho- jov 18, of Tortugas, paated 01 W by S; 26tn, lat 34 40, on Ayros, wool Nov 15 Int ite, ¢ brig Adah (of Halifax, N3), from Bos f Soarsport), Pendleton, Doboy inber, 10 C B Pease. Nov 24, lat a heavy gale from NW, durin was obliged to throw overboar: (Ham), Moller, Buenos Ayres, 74 days, to 7 W DeFe: & Co. t . y Jnomel, Wdays, with Co. Russell, Scandella, Fxuma, Bahamas, to master. Experionced very horvy ils. ican. Hayden, Savannah, § days, with ootton, & Dimon. Aconite, Wade, Eastport, hew, Talrot & Co, Has at rail, ith Inth a ood very Stoney Island, 1 day, in ballast. Austen, Matagorda,’ 9) days, with ‘Thompeon.” Novd, iat 33 12, lon 71 40, if, aainaged rt 0 ggaed signals with « Fron The 8 © bas oxporionesd head wings Y NS, HG Donovan. | > Se a tip Fit: ——,, Liverpocl, 80 days, with mdse and i | oe riiemte' p Plikingtone BAILED, St Louis, Dennis, NOrleans; 8 M Fox. Ainsworth, Ba- me, Son Fissh, Wilson, Vora Cruz; Gleaner, Fiitner, tr Wind at sunrise, NW; sunset, BW. in, Wow 30. d—Ships Herbert, Cronstadt; Ponting. Calouttas Robert Parker, NOflenyy Jouve Mauran, do ‘Arohie i, oa Crozstadt; Peruvian, Glasgow; Amelia, me, so; St Jago, Manzanilla; Nathl Blake, Havana’ Mobic; Prem t, Laguna, via Savannah; Croton, /t Thomas; Yord; brigs H Clark Windsor, Bruce, N Atlsntic Qooan; | Hathaway, Pensacola; M & JC do; Delma, do; Charles Heat! , Ri schrs Mary C Ames, Axooibo; Lejok, Ji jetta, Charleston; JH Horton, and RR Free+ Avicetes, Norfolk; Cabot, Revert Miller, Ann, 01 New Onueans, Nov 26, ir. and Orsipee, and bark ils oor Mary’ Arrived—Ships Jamos N Coo} 4 John | eee ity "head Hen yn, Baltimore; and Jol Herald Marine lence, Evgarrown, Nov. 26, ‘all River for Rockland. Lemond, from Mattaponi IW river, (got athore south side of the Vinegars, last night in » | BE gale, crow all safe, The BI. bolongs, and was bound / Thomaston. She is high up on the beach.) 23th—8ld bark E Churchill, Hichborn, Waverley, Anderson, do; Tyrono, Leland, Mount Hot o, ¥ ost, for d Opie, Bokoe; Senate, Binisdoll; Smith; Mary Langdon, ‘ton, and Rio Grando, Co- ag (Pa ee Absgail, Argent, Ei Sarat Also #ld schrs Hann: |. nore y, Sa Na Henrietta, Warren, William’ 9 Browo, Thomas Hix ‘and ‘Louise Dyer, Boston; Benjamin, Chorryteld; Madison St George; Banner, Dover, N H; George Wash- inaton_ Eastport; R B Pitts, Agues, and Juno, Kookland; | Sohn, Bai HM Johnson, bonnd ¢ast. Also, schr Watchie, | for Bost | gith—in port, brig Adelma, taking in oargo for N Haven; ache angollea, Fepairing, beh? 8 Lewis remains iajsame aitu- ation as re} ‘abov bad Puriapenrura, Nov 3041 P M. Arrived—Steamehip City of New York, Ames, Boston; brigs Mary H, Crowell, Borten; Joroph & albion, Clark, P.rtland, Me;'schrs Jno Compton, Sharp, Port Walth: El Dorado, Tilton, York Miver; Melville, MoGregor, York; Robt Morris, Jackson, Indian Rivor; S\eing, To Roanoke Kiver; John Titus, Newoomb, Sandy point; Ell Naickereon, Glasgow. NY. | “Glearod—Steawship Konnoboo, Clark, New York; brigs Charler Harriet, Stevens, Gibraltar; Sarah Voee. Kelly, ichra C C Stratton, stoott, Mobile; R P Ring, Brooklyn; Huntress, Newman, Newburyport; steamers Cay- ‘ugs, Robinson New York; Albany, Jones do. Miscellaneous. | Desrarcu—The packet ship E Z, Capt Hartshorne, which arrived yesterdsy from Liverpool, commenced discharging her cargo of about 900 tons on the 28th of Oot, took on board | axeturn cargo of 125 tens, and arrived off Sandy Hook on the afternoon of the 29thNov. She left Liverpool on the llth, and has thus made‘the passage from city to oity in nineteen days, notwithstanding she was nearly booalmed for fifty hours, between lon 42 and 45, and aficrwards ox: Perionced heavy gales from the NW. Suir Avousra (Portland), Davis, stranded noar Cardiff. lies upon a rocky point, exposed completely to both oast and | Westerly gales, anc is in > ry damaged oondition—hor keel 6 iter © y gone, rud¢ or of Dest ttarted, and starboard broken, and i much hogred on’ th | A eurvey ord Capt Davis hastboen be! order given to ciemantle the e) Lepr Hoag cr her stores, &o, aro removed on shore. 8 ff, the al ip will remain without fursher dgmsge, ab long! ing Capt Davis on 16th N on his way,to mi ts toget the ahip off possible, aud vo get ‘a rangemt ; her eben in a to get 16 ship of ‘posi le, and to ge! Birr AseRican Pxrow in getting under way at Mobile, came in centact with the ship Samuel Lawrence, carried away jibboom and did other damage to rigging and bul warka. Suir Unirep Starrs, cf Bath, which was ashore near Bristol, E, was discharging on léth Nov, and considerable reps ira to proseoute the voyage She being an | old chip, and having had bad weather, is muoh shaken. vp Tuscanona at Philedelphis 20th from Liverpool, riencedsfor 20 days heavy Westerly gales; wae hove to exy efi the Capes on Fricay last in a blow from SW, ina thick of San Francisco, was landed in bri argo nite, iron work. &o, for , Fork, sugar, &o, cargo valued at about Wuatesnir Groree, of Fairhaven, before reported put into Pctropolovaki stove by ice, was condemned snd sold. The captain and part of the crew have arrived at Honolulu on board the brig Lins. Wassup WAR EN—The Oaptain and crew of this vessel, vad | befere reported burnt in the Ams dir Seacatly in July, areon board ship California. | _ Wxaresutr Superior, of New London, before reported wrecked, was trying ont, ‘and had 560 crew all saved and taken on board ship North Star. The ship broke up the | fifth day, ané mostly went to ees. Capt Babcook arr at Honolulu in the Black Eag Barx ARcrio, of Providence, 489 tons, sbout one your old, which arr at Boston 30th ult from Crozetadt, has been purchased there for the California trade, Banx Rarrx Cross, bofore reported loi ¢ Palmas about the middle of July. d from Portland abt 2d ult rd from. Insured at the et, war wrecked Ocean office, Po Brio WAnsKca, before reported ashore four miles East of Quegue LI, lis with both masta gone. Capt Smith had hired men, snd wa diss carge ‘th ite Wagons alongside. All probably insured in Boston. Bui Herrv, Nyo, from St Domingofor NYork with log’ wood and coffee, mistahing the Brandywine Light for the Five Fathom Light, standing N*E, run upon the wud in Baurice his 6, Delaware Ba: Friday morning last. Capt N bad engaged lighters, and would soon be gotofl. Scnr SE Parxen reported condemned, arr at Philadel- phia 29h, leaking about 2500 stroker per h ‘Her cargo 38 4200 by orn, abcut one-half which is damaged. Ste will be discharged with despatch, ard the cargo sold for the benefit of whom it may concern. A scuoown from Philadelphia for Boston with coal, was ashore 29th inst, 8 miles W of Montauk light. Scun Wreatn, Wass of Columbia, from Addison for York, ran arhere 2th inst on Petit Menan Bar, and was ned by the crew. as taken in tow samo night dound to Cal 4 now lies in Cape Split har: - eesel is badly damaged, and what remained of the cargo of lumter has been reshipped per Mary E Gager. No in surance on vessel or cargo, except ® small amount on decklond at the Addison Indepondent office. Saux cy Veasers.—The white oak ship which waslaunch- ast ockpert lth inst by Mesure Carleton, Norwood fe Loland & Davison, N York. ‘nion), being already two other shi ange to President Ttis expec! thi ‘will be employed in Le ic ty rade. under commané of Capt Nelson Pondle ton. Messrs Spofford, Tileston & Co have sold their four ships, comprising tho Dramatic line of packets, viz, th Rociva, Siddons, Sheridan ard Hy Clay, understood st | $80,0@ each, The new ship For City, of 492 tons, nt Po: tland, ‘eon purchased in N York for $24,000, c¢, 935 tons, built at Newbury sold at NYork, was disposed of port in I for $31,000. Port or New Yorx—Tho arrival of vessels from foreij 2. wr | ports at tl e port of NYork in No ro as follows | stesmers of 34,945 tons; 48 ships of 44,015 tons; 66 barks of | 15767 dons; 76'brige ef 10 208 tone; 29 echoones of $051 tons— Tots] 229 vessels of 106,079 tone. ‘Whalemen. BG See Miscellaneous Sia from Now Bedford 28th, ship Geo Howland, Pacifio cern. Clad 29th, ship Herald Rule, Pacific Ocean. Arr at Nantucket 25th, brig Tyleston, Swain, Atlantic via Newport, 8 tbls oil. | _ Tho Minerva, at Honolulu Oct 2, was last from Auadir Sea, 15 mos out, had 65 ep 330 wh 4000 Iba bone; the Mechanic, do, wae 13 mos out, from Anadir, 300 wh 3000 Ibs bone. Arrat do Oct 24, John Wells, Cross, NB, from Lahaina, 27 mos out, 20) sp 360 wh 3000 Ibs bo Arr at Lahaina Sept 23. Has Kodiac, 70 6p 1200 wh 8500 lbs bone, mos out, from season. > a ES SH, 9'wi Bi child 69D, Isane Howland, W cum, do, 9 whs); Sept 12, Lo from Ist, Canton Paeket, Ho fred Gibbs, Jenney, do, 9 wt chola, do 11. (whi rte 2200 ibis; Ningars, Clon vn es i A i ‘a, tar, Brown, L, 9. fd from Strong's Island July 6, brig Wm Penn, Hussey, ons whaling cruis The Hurter, at Honolulu, poke latter part of July, JE Donnell, NB, S000 bole; ria Theresa, 40 2000, The Jefferton, at do, spoke June 24, Phonix, NL, 10 whales. The Mechanic, at do, reports June 19, Majestic, NB, 2 wh a, Ros: , do, 3 whales, eports Aug 18, Braganza, NB, 11 Ths Hibernia, at di whales; 18th, Boganl, NL, ‘The Hunter, at Honolu! jatter part of July, ard, Gra » Green: Massachusetts, Benn NB, 5; Champio: ‘aterman, do 8; Zone, Parker, Fil Hin, Lake, ‘do 7 Trident, Taber, NB, 95° Cie Spoken. Ship Admiral, from Havre for NYork, Nov 2, lat 4252, lop 640 (not aa reported by telegraph). Ship Hartley, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Oct 30, off at , thing ; ine from Liverpool for NYork, Nov 23, iat 42 21, lon 04 45. atk B Colcord, from Constantinople for Boston, Sept 16, neat Milo (bythe What Cheer at Bosten). Ps jerk Brot Baater, from Bordeaux for NOrleans, Nov 6, lat 23, lon 69 40, A new bark, : tocring loiter D, was eeen Oct 26, lat 34 47, lon 69 17. Bie ele ae from Eastport for Barbadoes, Oct 30, lon 55 26, Schr Fabir, Taylor, from Newport for Mobile, Nov 21, lat 89 12, lon 75. Axsixn, Sept (Passed Bhanghae (July 28) for Lond AmuRIZ, SW Const of Afrion, 8 Sh Ward, of and from Salem Am vereel. Annxossan, Nov 16—Bark Elisa (Br), D Boston, ready. Ay Sept 10— ve, Phillips, Loando. WA, Sept 10—Sld bark Active, Phillips, 13—Arr Pe 4, for San i800; Cbarlen Thoppson, Smell, andWylphide, Ornholds, for New Orleans ary Groen, Everitt, for mene scone dlag; Margaret SE, showing « white signal with red 16, {a Ports. Challenger (Br), Kelliok, yt 15—Bark William H (Suly 15) are 12th, only for Buxxos Aves, Sept 23—Shi Cowes, ldg; B Aymar, Carver, A Filsa, Adama, teem New York, 40; barks Morgan, Dix, for Baltimore, lag; Ch amy Hoven: Orya- toh, and Woydosse Garver, fOr ieued fre Ocleanus, Bo from do, dieg; Wabash, Hubbard, from do, arr 19th. lette, and Joaquin, NYork. ter 1a ie A ara Sezion dy Wri Lamar, dodo, $id rea, ona, Be ar overt 8 m Macho Ronde Cy for Lt Wartin fe Me! Snow, for Boston, rand "Henie Sept 16, oT wditeh, Stickney, Carving, Nov 16—Shipe it 146i Sewall, Merrow, and Kato H thers Cannawas, Nov 16-814 brig John R Dow, Coombs (tog mh Lark “Adon from Philadelph «. )) Bose A fea toe grits P seksi Nov ll—, | oe gc rot ‘onzecticnt, Willisms London way wee brig Walter, Marshman, root, Nov 15—Sld Kamschatka, Engle ; Hat, Fritcn, "Smith, Chatisston, bow, Cectap- Taylor Misthell, for NOricanss Yorkaninee ees ir, ve r a rot ‘Wastern World, Moses, fcr NYo! iq Lonvon. Nov 12—Cld Ses Quon, Manson, Havre; 19h, Tonlan, Colley, NOrleacs Lssnon, Nov7—Sl4 Mary H Kendall, Tolman, Rio Jae xox, Nov 11—8ld brig Masonic, (Br), Heokman, Landiwa, Sept 22—Arr ship Catharine, Edmonds, Sem A, Sopt18—Ships Strabo, Hussey, for Boston, 1dg; Ws tage, ‘Thrane, for NY: dard, Holt, from and for Boston. Ker singto from’San Francisco, une; bark Thetis, Williams, from Bes 8ld Aug 26, bark Ann Hood, Wady, ship Gentoo, Devens, Boston; 30th, Oxnard, Hinckle; ae. Mancars, Nov 15—Of Columbian, Burk, from Saguenay for London. Mai Nov 6—No American vessel. Sld Sth, beig Azores, Battie. Messina, to load for NYork; 6th, bark Splen- did, Bowden, Palermo, to load for United States. Monrxvinxo, Septé—Arr Harpye, Barkmann, NYork. S18 16th, Olof Kye, Rombers, do se AvDnno, Nov 8 Batk Mary H Vere, Savage for Bee- on, 7 days, and others. ‘ Ponrancuri Nov I5—Arr Yorktown, Bradish, Londow for NYork. Rocueitx, Noy 9—Arr Arvede, Ratout, Norfolk. Ai Janxio, Sept /9—s14 Affonso, Dausbergo, NYork, Sienna Leone, Oct 25—Bark St Lawrence, Thurston, from NYerk; dieg) brig Samuel French, Brown, trom and for 0 via Gem Suancuax, Sopt 16—Ships Wisconsin, Scott, fr London, 1dg; Lantao, Bradbury, for NYork, do; Aramingo, Sylvester, do 40; Witchoraft, Rogers, ford ning, Johm- are ndalne rit jeorit ok, Tatolinta, ‘Cave, une; barks Geo iedler’ aad Hoatington, Jones, for NXork 1d aton, unas Palmetto, Fottor, do. Ship Bolips for London, went to sea Aug 28d. Suimiwam, Oot 19—Brige Farah, Staples, for Glousester, € ds; Nancy, Pratt, for do 8; sggneie. Lawson, for 12; Grampus ard, for do 20. n Jago, Now is, (ast uh) Brigs Benj Carver, Clifeed, for Baltimore 10 days; Sarah Ellen, York, dit Tamir Gept Be Seh Velasco, for'San Francisco, fow r days. #1d from Strong's Island, July 5, whaling bark Ruroka, Frage ‘of San Francivco), oti Kong, with sandal wood, deohe-le mar, and tortoise shell. Home Ports. APALACHICOLA, Nev 15—In, port, bark, Mayflower, for Boston 8 days: sobr Pccahontaa for Fail River 4. ALTIMORE, Nov 20—Are bark Cat York ; brigs Abboteto inst; Argus, Kesn, Cl blown off an rte MoDonald, ‘Tuzl y way, Wilmington, w'C; Extra, Long, Mary,Croighton,}Demarara vie Turks and: Josephus, Wi New york fi Glazier, ek Fish, Shaw, Saloms is. Cld barks Hor jenevieve, Place, Demarara via Dominica, 25 days Be 2, sob) Johnson, Col Inna” Norehy Ck ; Kalociah, A mitage, Cooper, Bry Couper, Lit irginis, Coop Providence; Som: TON, Nov July 13, Tirrell, Bl iot, tad ag jommoy, New York. iz abipr Walpole, Symmés, Caloutia, Liverpc ol Oct axony (of Bait) rke jenni ne do +, Bradstreet, Reynolds, ie Ouse Coa acetate te ‘Allage, DBeron! OMelann, Park, Wr ingtot Protedtio Hall; Emeline, Peudleton; Live Oas, Jones and Coombs, Philadelphia; Chattahoochee, Prescott, schrs Eureka, Hooper, Port au Princa vis Holmes's Susan, Wheldon, Gonaives 20th ult via Home Ma- tilda, Eaton, Darien 18th inst; 9 J Col Pi Tangle Rainbov, ere hmord; Franees, Studley, and Silas Hand, Kelley, Richmond; L H Wickerson, Nickersom, Georgetown, DC; Mary Groton, Geyer; H M Jonking Bab- bane; Bena C: Kelloyi Wateblo, Bol), Philedaiphis Bo i ry age wens a1 Re ter, A Tirre! Kinghats, Bhuves Lady Suifole: Gree ny Pemaquid, Upton, Ailen, Al Crosby: J Strat 8 Brewn, Holbrook; Hodgdon, and Lad Na ‘arron, Belatly; C rk, Goodsell: ; Lacon, Bears; Chi Jobn Q Adams, Norris, NYork; steamer Cit, Clifford, Philadelphia.” Telegraptod, bark Amelia (Br), from Glasgow; brigsE Doane from Baltimore; and New England, from Philadelphia; Gustavag from Kingston, Me. Signal for two ehipt, f twelve brigs. One of the ships has black sid minted ports, is d Cla ships Norms of fi 8. Orleans; bark+ Littlo Lizze, Benj Gilpstrick, Cardenas; An- elope (new, 380% tons), ‘Comery, Orleans; Bd Dwight, Hic daneito: Riviza Peters, Port au Erivoes Uno, Shap? Pitt, Baxter, Philadelphis; sohre How- m, a Nee Pan Selah, mz ship Persian, Drew, Baltt- more; bark Kezia, Stafford, NYork. In tho roads, ship Al- bert Franklin, Long, NYork. In the offing, Br bark Joseph Porter, Blackle, Liverpool. FALL RIVER, Nev 26 -Arr brig Denmark, Woodbury, Port Rwon, Bld 37th, sobrs M B Davis, Baltimore; CD Hal 2c . NYo-k. a HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 26, PM—Returned, schr Mary ako. . and oth m4, brigs Charlotte, Garlan 4RLESTON, Nov 2%—Arr is, Eaily, 3 Ie iso, Mary if Tf Sompeon ond ‘ork, Cardonss, 16th inst, for nnah, for Boston; brigs Re- e, Seavy. Pensac er dos fordo; Norfolk, Pendleton, mouth; Famaho,, Adame Wilmington, Idoboro, with Toss of part of load of lam, ber} B Young, Wooster, Georgetown, SC for Richmond, Meg TP Perkins, Ginn, Darion 20th inst’ for Boston; achre yest, Williams, Wilmington, NC for do; Ariotis, Leng, Nor & Dani Parker, Frooman, knam, Milwaukie, Cameo, En Pearson, Seven Sisters, Sarah Matilda, C Mary Clark. ; 2th—Arr barks Gov Parris, folk for do; Hy Franklin, Smith; Dani 4 and C M Smith, Gould, New York for Boston; Fner, Hvoking, do for Pembroke, Me; Ocean W: New Haven for Bango larsons, New London tor Mar chine; Extra, Bears jane, Barnard, Norfolk for tucket; Antelo| Eliza J; Wormwood, Dighton for Kennebunk; Frances, Gilchrist, Stanford fo @ Juli ‘or St George; Sarak Seavey, Barter, Providence for do; J Clark, Sands, Bostem for Fredericksburg. 5 ark Gov Parris; ‘réon, Commerce, Albatros Jin (Br), DP, Vor H Frank Yantic, omo (of Newburyport), Atkins, brige Itasks, Parritt, and Gen ‘ani Weld, Brown, do for Salem; , do for do; Mail, Cobb, do for Chathams HD Leighton, do for Portland; Gon Scott, Hsrnc Baltimore for Bath; Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, Now York for Nantucket; Amotia, Pago, Newburyport for Norfolk; Wim Tell, Turner, Bucksport tor New York; Louiss, Steve Plymouth fot do; Increase, Arcy; Oregon, Hamblin, and Crockett, Crockett. Rockland for New York; Jano Elisa, Martin, Calais fer ‘gite = ja. Sid bark Prompt, brigs Pamaho, B Young Itasks, Gem Tsylor, Danl W ry ‘3 Eliza Jane, Antelope, Arietis, Julia Frances, Sarah ey. Remained at 11 AM, wind SSW, ship Masconomo; brig TP ‘er! jchrs Abigail, J C! Amelia, Wm Tell, Louisa, 1» D Crookett, Jane Elias. 5 * Iner Oregon, HARTFORD, Nov. 27—atr steamer’ Mohawk, Clark, Albany; schr Del: re, Cook, Philadelphi: Prospe World, Smith, NYork; Providence, Philadel- thia; Sachem, Thresher, NYork. NORWICH, Nov 24—Cld sohr W P Williams, Rogers, Norfolk. NE BEDFORD, Nov 28—Arr bria tee J Reed, Phila- delpbia; schrs Mary & Elizabeth, Porter, do; Sarah, and By cibbe, New York. Sid sohr J A Bayard, Thompson, ry 8. NANTUCKET, Nov 28—Arr rohr Extra, Farris, Norfolk. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 28—Sld sehr Lydia, Rogers, Bal- more. NBWPORT, Nov 29— Arr briga John Balch, Handy, Guba; W ¥ Safford, Warrington, Bangor for NYork; sohes Vineyard, Forester, Boston for Virginis; P 8 Hopkin kins, Boston for ¢0; Oc: » Freeman, do for do; Ar ‘ols, Freeman, do for Albany; May Flower, Bartlett, Provi- Gende for Philadelphia; 8 A Paine, Smith, Provincetown foe NEW LONDON, Nov 27—Arr brig Champion, D: Portland for Svapnah: Rish from’ Albany , NC, Nov 20—Cld 20th, sokr Sally Badger, Styror, West Indies. PHILADELPHIA, Noy 20, AM—Arr sohts 8 E Parker, Dayis, from Norfolk for Providence condemned. PROVIDENCE, Nov 27-8id sche Lucy Ann fialey Piles delphia. 28th, arr stcamer la, Miller, N York; fonge Jobn 8 Shri Philadeiphia; Saml Castuor, Bi s of thin port 189 -00ths), Crosby, Charleston; 0 Deweonsand Mayflower, Bartleté, Baltimore. Sohr Ni of Horton, will winter here. LAND. Nov 29—Arr brig Boston, Torrey, Boston for h. Old bark Odd Fellow, Biliot, ‘SMOUTH, Nov 27—Arr sohr Fawn, Day, Philadet- HMOND, Novy 28—Arr brig Round Pond, vidence; schrs Moris, Baker; Ellen, Hall J , schre Richmond, Purnell, NYerk; F Bost: mth) FRANCISCO, Oct 90—Arrbark J Merithew, Abbott, on. Adv. ships North Star, Barclay, for cay, on gg ; ‘th, Gasalle, Do se a a a ae teuching ab y oll, for NYork fow days; North Amerioa, for do Ist; Venios, do; barks Amorios, for sale; Mermaid (ox; oa), dor rine. ¥ ‘Copeland & Co, for sale; Emme Preston foe ney, direct, aon. AH, Noy 2—Art barks Maria Morton, Bulkley, Vinay ebentig Cpe oF, Sambar sobre Stephen, ‘a Booth, NY orks Me a, Teal, Philadelphia. Cld sohe Vie- ginia, Ay iy: N Yor! Per Fre, areiat cute 0 Beverly), Wh ea Bid ‘27th, own, DC, and a large from Cherry! Philadelphia; schrs Hy bound 5 and E. Samson, W heslen for N e WAREHAM, Nov 21 Para Orator, 4: se ARREN, RI, Nov 28—Sld brig Frances, Surgons, Ma- ERS. s : ‘ Khe McCarey, iW glo, At Goukerh, Poe" cmemns Ww Morehead, 3D Philip, @'8 tucker, W'S’ Zaill Mrs Louisa Pavannan—Steamship Florida—H Lathrop, W es ary © TP valet BM Sanforte aM tone, Jr, Mr Brower, ing, Mre A Cromelion, Mise M Prom laa, W Ryan—1i in atoerage, Cran nerd Saami we Dennison, TS Nicker= ae ep Aly a 104 10 Butt, B Busan, Stoninahip Wm Pena Mie MA Loe ‘Mr Dalnard, MY F’ Holwede, Capt Thaxter1t 08, NYork; © Sohad- 0 Giaszow. ys Poor—Stip EZ—Wm Rodi