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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Preparations for Bustnessin Washington. Aer . Disastrens Fire and Loss of Life in Bosten. Great Amount of Property Destroyed by the Freshets in Georgia. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN INDIANA, ke, &e, ko From Washington City, OQONGRESSMEN ARRIVING—CONTEST FOR TUE SENA- TORSHIP FROM KENTUCKY—THE MESSAGE, BTC. ‘Wasnixoron, Deo. 2, 1852. Amongst the latest arrivals are Fish, Sumner, Brooke and Merriwether, also the Hon. Linm Boyd, the Bpeaker, and several members of the House. Mr. Merri- wether, it will be remembered, succeeded Mr. Clay by the appeimtment of the Governor of Kentucky. The Hon. Axchibald Dixon, eleoted by the Legislature as successor \. ¥ bis way here, and it will be for the Senate to tte which is entitled to the seat. The caso t pret ng - tly columns of President's exacl jumas of tue he Republic, leaded pee hy ae has de- cided mot to transmit extra copies of the President's Message to the different newspapers in advance of its de- livery, as was done last year; each paper will therefore only two copies of the message on the announcement fF eicgraph ofts delivery to Congress. ‘The Michigan Senators. Deraoit, Dee. 2, 1852. Senators Cass and Felch left here yesterday for Wash- Sngton via Cleveland. North Carolina Legislature, Ricumonn, Deo. 2, 1852. The North Carclina House of Delegates has paseed a resolution claiming for that State a fair and equitable portion of the public lands, or the proceeds of the same. ‘The Semate bas passed a bill providing for the eppoint- meat of « superintendent of Public &chools. No Bemator has yet been chosen—the bolters, led by General Saunders, holding out against Dobbia, the demo- eratic caucus nominee, who lacks eight or tem votes on ‘all ballots. Freshet in Georgia, LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DXSTROYED—VALU- ABLE RESERVOIR SWEPT AWAY, BTC. Barrimone, Dec. 9, 1852. ‘The Savannah papers of Tuesday state that portions ef the Central Railroad were still submerged to the depth of four to cix feet. and the water still rising. It would be several days before travel could be resum ‘The storm extended as far south as Mobile. THE LATEST. Saxannan, Ga,, Dev, 1, 1502. ‘The late frechet has beon most destructive at Colum- tus, im this State, the river having swollen to the extent of thirty feet. The Havre Water Lot Factory was se- riously injured. At noon, on the 25th ult., a section of the eastern wall of the reservoir, extending from Eagle messi’ Gg Palace Mills and Variety Works, gave way under pressure of the water, carrying with it the flume of the Palace Mills, and the panes connecting the Variety Works with the shore. No lives were lost. The heavy stone reservoir, which cost $40,000, and two ears labor. is in ruins. The machinery at the Variety ‘orks, Palace Mills. and all the factories, except the Corvetts, is stopped. and some cight hundred people are throws out of employment. ‘The cars bave just arrived from as far South as Station No. 79, and the officers give assuramce that the railroad will be in complete runping order, all the way through, by mext Monday. Passengers and freight leaving New York on Saturday will meet with no detention. Frem Beston, @REAT FIRE—DESTRUCTION OF CHICKERING’S PIANO- FORTE MANUFACTORY, AND ONEJLIFE LOST—LOSS $200,000—NoMINATION FOR MAYOR. Boston, Deo. 2, 1852. Last night, « fire broke out in Chickering’s pianoforte manufactory, in Washington street, opposite the Adams Hovse, and the building, which was of brick, five stories high, was, with its valuable contents, totally destroyed Attwo o'clock this morning the side wall, on Norfolk place, fell over, cruabing in the roof of the adjoining brick building, and burying in the ruins » watchman named B. F. Foster, and Mr. Alfred Turner. The latter was dug out alive, and the firemen are now removing the ruins in search of Foster. who is doubtless dead. ‘The three stores om the lower floor of Chickering’s building were occupied by Thomes Merriam. grocer, Ed ward Batman, crockeryware, and Ames Cummings, qrecery. ‘The buildings Nos. 326 and 328 Washington street, were also destroyed before the fire was got under. ‘The Adams Houre was saved only by the most desper- ate exertion of the firemen, and by the boarders. ‘The roof was on fire ceveral times, and many of the windows were cracked by the intenee heat from the burn- ‘buildings, hhe following are rome ot the losses:—Joseph Chicker: ing. building $60,000, stock $75000. Insured for $67,000 in Boston. Putnam. crockeryware, loss $5000. Merriam, grceer, $4 000, The entire lors is estimated at $200 000. About one hundred workmen in Chiekering’s establish- ment are thrown out of employ - Mayor Seaver was lant even ng re-nominated for tho @ffice of Mayor of Boston Fhe at Savannah, Savannan, Dec. 1, 1852 A fire occurred in this city this morning, on the corner of Montgomery and South Broad streets, destroying Mar- tin Brotker’s grecery, and the adjoining tenements, occu- pied by P. 8. Newcomb and 8.E Baker, Martin Bro- thers were insured for $'00, and the buildings, which Goldsmith, were insured for Bern Burned at Waterford, New York. Troy, Dec 2, 1852. A barn, with carriage house attached, belonging to the estate of the late Judge Van Schoonhoven, of Waterford, was destroyed by fire at an early hour last night, A large quantity of hay, &o., was consumed. The horses, carriages, and most of the valuable articles were saved. Total loss about 1.000, partly insured. The fire is sup- posed to have been the work of an incendiary. Interesting from the West. THE ELECTORAL VOTES OF KENTUCKY AND TENNES- &EE—FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION, BTC. Cincinnati, Dec 2, 1852. ‘The Electoral Colleges of Tennesseo and Keatucky met yesterday, and csst their votes for Scott and Graham. Hon. Jobn W. Crockett, con of the celebrated “Davy Crockett,’’ died at Memphis on the 24th ult. Henry McCall, beok-keeper of Hillman, Vanleer & Co, of Memphis. bas absconded with seventeen hundred dol- lars of his employers’ money. 4 collition occurred on Wednesday evening, on the New Albany and Salem Railroad. One man, name Harris, was killed. and several were wounded. A forty hogs were killed, and both locomotives were de. ee to the amount of seven thousand dollars. ‘wo freight trains yesterday came in collision on th: Rellefontaine Railroad, near Indianapolis. One of the hands named Thos. Barrett, was instantly killed, and three others, wamed O'Brian, Caddy, and Dunn, were badly wounded. Their recovery is considered doubtful. Se Terrific Explosion of Gunpowder. Axtora, Pa., Dec. 2, 1852. ‘The section osnal boat at plane seven, on the Portage Railroad, loaded with twenty-five kegs of gunpowder, biew up this afternoon. The track was blewn up for it about three rods, but will be repaired in time fov the pas- | The repert was heard from | cage of the first train due thirty to forty miles off. and this town, distant fourteen miles, was completely shaken. No ons was injured, as ‘all made thelr escape as soon as the boat took fire. Yellow Feves on Shipboard, Boston, Des, 2, 1862 /rleans for Boston, was hoee of her crew dead ‘The ship Marathon, ‘rom Sew at Provir cetown yestercs I of yellow fever. Produce at Dunkirk, &c. Duwxink, Deo, 2, 1852 Amongst the arrivals of freight at this place since yes- terdsy, there have been about 3,000 dressed hogs; 5.000 bbis. beef and pork; 5,000 bbls. flour; 300 boxes and 70 b—— tobacoo, with conriderable quantities of other pro- ce ‘The propeller Oregon, which was sunk in Put-in-Bay, & fow days since, is here discharging her cargo. ag Part she will take to Baffalo in « dam condi- eaten La From Baltimore. ROWDYISM TRIUMPHANT—THE MAYOR GOING TO RESIGN, ETO. Baxrotone, Deo, 2, 1852. It was currently reported in this city to-day that Mayor Hollins had determined to resign his offee in despair of | 424 It is said | putting down the rowdyiam that now prevails he will scoept the Seoretaryship of one of our railroad companies. ‘The bark Lucy, from Boston for New Orleans, which | put into Charleston for repaire on Tuesday, in attemptin, to proceed to sea, struck on the ber, and commence Jeal ah much as to force her to return to port. We beve no mail south of Augusta Ga. The Alabama at Savannah, Bavarran, Ga, Nov. $0, 1962. ‘Tho steamship Alabema, Captain Ludlow, from New ‘ork, arrived at her wimrf im this city at 6 o'clock this | 100 4 Treedey) morning. ob. Me Mg, plea Wind sou il Bantaeter 302807 Mecoary 18. : it Blect. A meeting of the personal friends and neighbors of the Hon. Wm. R. King was held in the tewn ef Selma, Ala, for the pu of to him some public expression of their feelin regard and confidence. letter was acoo1 sent to him, oa him to a public dinner, to which he returned the following reply:— Pins Hrtts, Dallas Co, Nor. 19, 1852. Grntiemen:—The invitation from my friends and nelepbors ef, Selma, which you were ated to place in my , bas afforded the liveliest gratification; for, as ‘@ public man, I have ever considered the approval of my eonduct, by those whom I had the honor to represent, ‘as constituti: —_— reward that I could receive er 4 than thirty years, to find that the confidence reposed im me by my conetttnente Bae waaerioay 10 Cae, 2 indeed a reward of which any man m proud. But, greatly as 1 appreciate such ‘manifestation of re- boo and confidence, still more sean! go> 3 is it to know it I possess the warm personal regerd of those of both political parties with whom I have long beem associated — those who know me best in all the relations of privat life. Giadly would I accept of their friendly invitat! and meet them at the festive board; but the infirm state of my health, and the very limited time in which I must arrange my private affairs before setting out for Wash- ington, will compel me to deprive myself of that pleasure. You will. therefore, be pleased. gentlemen, to express to my friends ia Selma the t which I feel in having to de- 7 their kind invitation. 3 a gentlemen. I tendér my grateful acknowledgement! the very friendly terms in which you have made known the wishes of those you represent, and also your own. With the highest respect, Iam faithfully, your obedient servant, WM. R. KING. TELEGRAPHIC. THE HEALTH OF THE HON. WM. R. KING. Wasninctox, Deo. 2, 1852. The Union of this morning positively contradicts the reports of Mr. King’s ill-bealth, and ssys he will soon be in Washington to assume his duties of President of the Benate, City Antelligence, Canivorniax Parsent vo Genenat Pierce. A number of the citizens of fan Francisco have forwarded to this city, by the last steamer, a most valueble and unique resent, which is intended for the President elect, as a ken of esteem. It is a massive gold ring, weighing upwards of half a pound This monster ring, for chasteness of decign, elegance of execution, and high style of finish has, perhaps, no equal in the world. The design is by Mr,George Blake a mechanic of San Francisco, ‘The circular portion of the ring is cut into squares, which stand at right angles with each oth lished each with a beautifully executed design, the entire group presenting a pictorial hietory of California, from ier primitive state down to her present flourishing con- dition, under the fisg of our Union Thus, there is a gtizaly bear im a menacing attitude, a deer bounding down’ a slope, an enraged boa, a soating eagle, and a salmon Then we have the Indian, with his bow and arrow, the primitive weapons of self-defence; the tive mountaineer on horseback, and a Californian horseback, throwing his lasso. Next peeps out a Cali- fornian tent. Then you see a miner at work, with bis pick, the whole being shaded by two American flags, with the staffs crossed and groups of stars im the angles. The part of the ring reserved for s seal is covered by a solid and deeply carved plate of gold, bearing the arms of the State of Californis in the centre, surmounted by the banner and stars of the United States, and inscribed with goeececeoccococccocsaccool[ ° ° FRANK. PIERCE, ° ®c0ecccccccc ec ese ee0ceec® in old Roman characters,’ This lid opens upon a hinge, end presents to view underneath a square box, divided by bars of gold into nine separate compartments, each ccntaing a pure specimen of the varieties ef ore found inthe country. Upon the inside is the following inscrip- Bodscccocecoccocecoesccc cc: ; Presented to ° ° FRANKLIN PIBRC ° ° the 1ith President of the United States. 5 Psocc@ecooc ooo eco eOD0c 0000 00% ‘It was arranged that Colonel John Middieton, one of the most eminent citizens of San Francisco, shouid have the honor of presenting the ring to General Pierce, but owing to illness he could not enjoy it, and the pleasing duty devolved upon A A. Selver, E+q., who is now in this city. |The artist worked incessantly’ for forty two days atthe carving. chasing, and polishing of it, and would not accept of pay upon such an occasion. Mr. Bel- ver is indebted to Messrs. Adams & Co, who bronght the precious deposit to New York free orenarge. the ring is yalned at $7000, and will be exhibited for « little time at the store of Ball, Biack & Tompkins, in Broadway. Tux, Wearnen.—We enjozed a day fine ag one in ad- varced Spring yesterday. From daybreak the air was pleasingly mild. and at mid day and evening it became ranged. at neon, 483; deg.; at 3 P.M.,48 deg; at 5 nasty catarrb, or slight influenza, which was prevalent, has entirely disappeared, owing to a healthfal atmor- pherie change. The evening and night was very fine. No appearence of wintry alteration in the weath Bears 1x THE Crrv—Nover Freicat.—A large ero was atiracted, yesterday, around the office of Me Livingston & Wells, in order to see two dead bears which were sent there by express fiom Canandaigua, for the purpose of being forwarded to some part of Pennsylva- nis. They were a huge dam, and a young cub of a black color, and in very fine condition The dam weighed one hundred avd ninety pounds, and the cub thirty pounds, It is strange that the two animals were killed at Canan- daigus, one of the most populous and flourishing towas in the western portion of this State, as it shows that they peathe not ail fea before the advancing footsteps of civili- zation, Fine —A fire occurred in the basement of tha house | No. 265 East Twenty-first street, on Wednesday night It was extinvuished by officer Vandewater, of tho Kighteenth ward, with very trifling damage Accipents —An old lady, residing at Staten Island, ac- cldentally slipped and fell, yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Battery place and Greenwich street She was much bruised aad otherwise injured. Officer Bullen, of the Firat ward police, procured medieal aid for her A man named Richard Willis, employed on board of a sloop lying at pier No, 21, East river. was accidentally caught, on Wednesday evening, between the windlass and some lumber which was hoisting from the hold. He sustained a fracture of several of his ribs and was injured interpally also. Officer Young, of the Eighteenth ward, took him to Bellevue be og Officer Van Wart, of Ninth ward conveyed a man | named John Hart to the City Hospital. on Wednesday | evening, in consequence of severe inj uries which he re ovived, at the coruer of Greenwich avenue and Eleventh street, from the wild ox whose doings we noticed in yos- terday’s paper. Dro rroM 4 Vessey.—A man named Charies An- thony. of Troy. was lost from the deck of the barge (en. Worth, a clock on Wednesday morning Iasi The barge was og of the Esopus Meadow lizhthouse, North river td His name was marked upon one f bis arn lia tak He was of middle height, about iventy one years of ogg and dressed with two sults of | clothes. A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery of his body. by eppiying to Capt. Weaver, of Troy Norsancr 1n Peart Staeet.—We ask the particular at- | tention of the Mayor and Chief of Police to the burri- |. cade which for some time has obstructed the walk on the weet side of Franklin square, There ts much danger in | blocking up two thirds of the street with masses of tim- ber and brick, and fencing in the sidewalk, to the detri- ment of the public comfort. Suppex Deari—Errect oF Ixtempenaxce.—At five | | o'clock yesterday (Thursday) morning, the dead body of | an unknown man was found lying in the hail of house No, 880 West Thirty-third street, between the Tenth and Eleventh avenues. It is suppored that the deceased was intoxicated, and in this state laid down and was either smothered or died from congestion of the brain. The Coroner was netified. Scaupen To Dearn.—The Coroner was notified yester- any, te hold an inquest upon an infant child of Mra, Rollo, residing in the bacement of house No 14 John | Street, which was severely ecalded, and died ia conse- | quence. Stock Sales. Deo.2.—(Reported by Koen & Taylor. 2] Pennsylvania 6, 0846; 230 82 1 Pwinanenpnia Piret Board. $186 Con Mortgage 6's, 14734; 1,760 Lehigh Mortgage 6's, 100%; 4060 Lehigh 674, in lots 09; 1,000 Raking Re teona Wo a OW do,'3; 2.000 do, cash, 93%, 6,060 1,006 ort: do, do, 9344; 8; 2,000 do, cash, 93; 1,000 Schuylkill Navigation’ '#, "82, 84%; 200 do, 85; 3.2000 do, b5, 85; 74, 91; 1,000'do, bow mboy Railroad 6s, 8! Railroad, in lota, 4 £226; 20 Long Jeland Railroad, eash, 2134,'200 4 TG 4 do, tn Jove, 5, 3495) 100 4 } 108 do, bb, 50; 0, 0, 0, 'b5, 2456; Norristown Railroad, bown, 175 do, tilots, 0); 90 Vicksburg Railroad, 14; 9) Union Onn 45 Soh yin Navigation Preferred: 2034; 200 do, 35 5 Camden and Amboy Railroad, 150; 86; i ; 260 Morris Canal, in lote, b5, US; Kdo, 2%; 10 Mechanics’ 5 Ky 1434. Betiocen Boards.—100 shares 26%, 400 do, b5. 2484; 800 do, do, 25; 900 do, in Lota, 2474: 80 do, in ion ank, 24, h 4 ois ‘tes, 62; 1.205 do, bb, onde, 9 | 16,000 Schuylkill igation 6 ‘62, in Tot ‘5, 86; 12, ny wilmington Rail "a, 100; 200) Richmond District 6's, P, 91; 88 Canal. 16%; ; 00 Reading Kailrond, id, 4936; 200 Morrta Ci) inh Navica- 42 Chi ey irard Bank, | in Tote tb 14g. After Board —$23 000 ve Seotvanie Fe 100 shares Long Island Kailroad, 2/7, 490 do, in lots £474; 900 do, in lobe 247%: 400 do, in Tots, bi. 25; 15 wy tion. 749; 250 "iad, 1256, nd are embel- | quite warm. The thermometer at the Hirxa.o Bullding, | M..48 deg. The health of tho eity is very good, anda | | Was antecedent to both, and that naturalism gave t! ‘The Lecture Season, AGENCING, OR THE IN- DESTRDNESS OF THE UN-CATHOLIC WORLD TO THE CATHOLIO CHURCH.” Yesterdsy evening Dr. Mawanan, of Meuch Chunk, Pa., delivered a lecture on the above subject, at the Stuyvesant Institute, Broadway. A large and highly re- spectable audience were present. f The lecturer said—The prosent age, ladies and gentle- men, entertains a high ani enthusiastic admiration for the natural powers of man. The great progress already made in human knowledge and skill, and the constantly growing prospects of still greater advancement. are calcu- lated to justify the most flattering estimates that oan be formed of the inborn faculty, and the extent and the variety of the natural resources of man. Now, perhaps mote fully tham at any former period of the world, man himself is conscious of the work that lies in him, andin his highly favored nature, and also the additional value that his exertions can give tothe human race. A glance at what is going on sround us is sufficient to con- vince us that the inveations which cover all the globe with science are the natural accomplishments end achievements of the race to whom it mow belongs. While humanity thus glories in the consciousness of its present greatness, there are some who wonder that man kind should have bsd so long possession of this earth without discovering and working out all the resources which lay in man himself, and in this his beautiful do- main; but im order to do justice to our shall be able to bring home to our own culties that they overcame, and the difficulties that we have met with; and we shall, for instance, be able to re- lize the condition of that small group, gathered out- side of Eden, who began to till the hitherto unatenanted and uncultivated . We shall learn to annie with those few families who alighted from the ark, and found upon earth no remnant of human labor, but aa earth uninhabited by any living thing; and then, looking abroad, we shall acknowledge to ourselves that being like us gifted with natural endowments, we have in spite of other influences marred the access to human progress as they have done. Could the resurrection of nations take place for wu ld we behold an exhibition, comprising » t only s ‘ew nations at one given period, but all mations, throughout all ages, from the beginning, we might then have seme idea of the extent of the faculties newborn and inherent in man; and itis this thet inrpires, imbues, and inebriates the preeent age. There are other interests besides those con- nected with this question that demand a part of man’s energies, for man is endowed with other matural attri- butes~ thoce which regard morals and religion. Wemay remark that these natural faculties, unlike the former, find no allies, but very strong ‘opposition, in his own body and in the world around him. Yet in whatever circum- stances man may be placed upon earth, his natural gifts, regarding morally and religion, are such that he must everywhere be free, reasonable, and responsible being. Every man carries about with him, Coe ag! upon the tablets of his own heart, what are called the Ten Com. mandments. Where shall we begin at this Necropolis of pyramids—tbis city of the dead? A mere glance at it fills the soul with melarchol, general impressions will give you some idea of the details you have been apered. There is no crime that man can commit that has not been committed, Wickedness of every degree, from the adoration of the Spirit of Evil, through every line of badness. to shedding human blood upon the altar, has been perpetrated. Kverything in the broad creation he has adored as divine, and the heart sickens, and the stomach revolts, at the moral degradation of man in his naturalism. This beau. tifal man, still more beautifal by the exercise of bis other natural powers. became, through his wickedness snd through his weakness. not only one vast temple of false- hood, but it may be said without exes om, one uni- vertal sink of abasement, and age ‘age seemed to demand another deluge to sweep away this defilement Man has everywhere desecrated every spot of earth; and the hills, the streams, the woods, the valleys and the mountains, everywhere tell usof the horrors of his abom- inable vices. Poetry. sculpture, and Sy ee are all embodiments of his crimes. When first ing this do- main of pati m we are; struck with the mountain ot his enormities, and we might as we go on find crime overreaching crime. amd vice overtopping vice. Such is naturalirm. Man has everywhere sought himself in this world, even in hi: religion, and every volo seems to ory out, ‘Man alone good, man alone is it? ‘The tempter'e promise has been fulfilled. man has become unto God, he has done all for his own glory, and in all the history of human life, before and since the christian era, naturalism appears in the cane t. Strange, however, asit may appesr it will be difficult, perhaps, for you to look through the disguise whieh naturalism sometimes aseumes. and recognize it in the very heart and bosom of dhristendcm; yet you will not recognize it until yeu are prepared to account for the appearance which naturaliem aseumes in the better company in which it now finds itself, | for it does eeek to reign in the bosom of christendom, and this is all due to supernatural agency. Most human errors, particularly religious errors, are to a great extent their own biographers for there is generally something about them that tells the observer from what region and even from what neighborhood they come. For instance, look into a collection of antique marbles, and you can distinguish between an Assyrian or Grecian tem- | ple, and in like manner most religious systems have | some peculiarity about them by which you can trace them bome (o the time and place of their birth. This trait of naturalirm is easily understood, It may be enter- | taining, but it would lead us too far inte the philosephy of these matters; but this fact is certain, that wherever naturalism prevails, or has prevailed before or since the Christian era. this holds good, and without any personal application to Luther, Calvin, John Knox, Wesley, or good natured Fourier, who should have been a saint in- stead of a socialist, we may say that the universality of this naturalism may account for many of the virtues that We see among mankind. Can any impartial mind look at the sects outeide the Catholic church. and say that they azo not under the {pfuence of naturalism? The church, in ber treasury of truth, keeps secure from all these natural influences all the christian church, and glance at the Catbolie church is enough to convince us that there is no naturalism there, for, instead of differing with different mations the church makes all mations alike. | (Applause ) One glance will show that there is no naturalism in the Catholic church, for the light cf revela tion, fed and tended by the same divine hand that brought it into the world, cannot be extinguished in the sanctuary of the house of God. (Applause.) Cicero was eo struck with the variety of ancient sects of philosophy, that he said there was no absurdity ever eo reat. Ubat bad not been maintained by some of the phi- losophers, and the fame natural disposition of man’s mind has acted in like manner, under the same influences, with the truths of christianity, for the number of seots that have arisen from this natural adoption of christian ity are ro great that po one can count them Now natu- ralism could not show iteelf more plainly than in the fact, that all thore outside of the Catholic ohurch. who ail ringiy deny the supernatural claims of the Catholic church, all unitedly deny every article of the christian creed. Take a list in your hand containing every article of doctrine, and go to every sect and ask them what they admit, and according as they admit, ask them what they deny, and according as they deny, draw a line across the whole, and when you have called upon all these sects, you will find that every article has been crossed. That body of christians outeide of the Catholic church deny upitedly every article of cbristian belief, so thas it a convention were called to ballot, the result would be, that not an article christian faith would be left in the convention. (Applause ) This is an unanswerable fact. The infallibility of the Po) is admitted by the Jansenit, yet they are heretics. The influences at work, the moral ‘influences outside the Ca- thelic church. are influences which men are subjest to, and one will deny one point and one another. Now, take up your list and go to every sect in Christendom, outside the Catholic church, and ask what points are ad- mitted, and you will find that every point upon your | list, every point of the Catholic church, is admitted cutside Of the Catholic church. (Applause.) Both reat bodies admit alike all the same difficulties of the | @hristian creeds, and here you cannut fuil to recognize the influence of supernatural agency, for some of them teke one and some another article of our belief. Is it not, therefore, deducible, as a legitimate consequence from this, that besides the direct influence of the Catholic chureh upon the world. she may lay claim to all the good that results to humanity and society by the adop- | tion ‘ot the truth by any and every sect; and to say that everything Christian in the world of in eivilization ts due to the Catholic church, not & mere assertion, but @ statement of fact. We must believe all the articles of Christianity, or we must believe none, for Christianity must all stand or fall together. Whatever evils have arisen with men and manners, has been from their apostacy from the Catholic Church and Northern Africa and Western Asia are witneeses of this. What is the state of society at this moment in thove counties? Yet there was time when Northern Africa and Western Asia sould look forward to as bright afature as Europe could ever hope to see Barbarians came and invaded Northern Africa aud Western Asia and Europe, and prevailed over the two first in consequence of their heresy. Shall hope ever again visit the shores of North | Africa add Western Aria, towards which Pius the Ninth and Napoleon the Third sre casting their eyes with Christism commiseration (Three rounds of applause.) Public opinion is now raid to rule the world more truly than either republican or royal Governors, and that the influence of great ideas upon the public mind is con- sidered irreristible on account of the great enlightment that prevails. He who emboaies or illustrates in his life any great idea, seems to meet the wants of the age, and people bang upon, his lips and wait upon his command Public opinion is, indeed, a pow- erfal and all-pervading medium for good or evil, If for evil, public opinion 1s a source no less vital than on in the fountain; publie opinion, rife with false- ood and reeking with corruption. is what the simoon is to every living thing. Let naturalism, as in olden time, bave full control over publie opinion and make it ite own medium, and moral and religious mon will be as rare as divine miracles. Who is Chistendom’s alma mater? Can the ingrate refuse to answer, Rome? Were not our ancestors wandering about in the domains of naturaliem, until gathered by the Catholic church into the fold of Christianity. After bringing the African, the A: in, and the Asiatic to her fold did she not send te th ta and the festnostes, ot poy Ku Tops, jmeceting taveges as they emerged, bringing tribe after tribe under her own training—naked or clothed in ekins, barbarous or semi-civilized, Goth or Vandal, Sexon or Celt, Burgundian or Gaui—did she noi elevate them, and unpress upon thelr constitutions, their legislation, their language and their hearts, & civilization according to the models given.— Waa.not all Christendom under the guardianship of the Catholic church until three centuries ago! Let me ask | bas any moral principle or any religious truth come into the world since’ Many were no doubt surprised at the ground taken by the Bishop of Pittsburg, when he claim- ed for the Catholic church everything worthy in the ffisti- tutions of this country Ledger answeragthat their origin hem birth but in the views prerented in this lecture, we must ad- mit that it must have ven through the influence of a raper- intending egent, and this t* ail the bishop demands, and is, I think, reasonable and unanswerable. (Applaure ) Wherever you wander upon earth, there isthe Roman Catholic church. Wherever you wander im history you cannot avoid her Seen through history, the church, in all agev'ang’all pations, of all other churches, rises up bets D, ids surrounded with such solemn majes- ty, t ites the soul with awe; and the student, as of many persons were prosent. Andrew Bridgeman Esq. was called to the chair, and F, S, Minor, Esq. acted as Secretary. ‘The Cuammman sald—Brethren, previous to the com- Rev. Mr. Monais offered a fervent supplication to God for the bestowal upom the members of light, zeal, and energy in the cause, and invok@d a blessing upor the un- dertaking, . The Srcretany read the minutes of the last mecting, from which it appeared that a committee, o Ho, and Bridgeman bad appointed to repor an geman. tu the subject specifically, in three different clauses, as fol. lows :—Firat, the necessity of establishing s new Baptist church in the Sixteenth ward, and, if it shall be estab- lished; secondly, can a worthy pastor, of calibre, ‘be got to serve in the church; and, thirdly, enough of true Baptists in the locality to support the church if established. The minutes were adopted. ‘The Cuainman asked if any member of the committee bs Prepared with a report upon the subject submitted Doctor E, W. Rannay sald—Sir, as chairman of the committee, I beg to state that we have held several meet- pa sab taken into anxious consideration the subject submitted to us. We have entered into Speen one | and examined in the vicinity for a proper location. We found that this hall,in which we now are, could be pro- cured, alto one on Twenty: fifth etreet, one in Seventh avenue, and ceveral others, and we have arrived at the conclusion that mone is more suitable for present use than this. From inquiry, we learmed from the sexton, or Ketner of oun Ske yae Yee neue to acon- rp of the.Congregationalist connection, and he in- formed us that what we would do should be done quickly, 80 as to decide if he should give it to the other party. Your committee were anxious to secure the hall, and the mem- bers agreed to take it u their own i tag bp from the first Sabbath in ber until the first of Mi next. Thus far, we have got a place. We tngalred amongst friends as te or jus to take charg such an interest; we ds man of the right stamp, as our success will mail depend upon a ro or minis- ter. Four were opr) to us—Reverent . Stowell, of Saratoga; J. H. Waldon, of Dunkirk; Mr. Sawyer, of Gouverneur, and Mr. Holmes, of Watertown. They were fit, capable, and wort! en Lad- dreseed letters to all, and received replies two—Mr, Helmes and Mr. Sawyer Mr. Holmes was not prepared to say positively if he could come, but after next Lord dey he can decide. He expresses a desire to have c! church newly formed. ,Mr. Sawyer says that he now out ofa place. and undecided where to go, but if tl interest were established.he would come and see. From thi other gentlemen we have not had a reply. Upon the third point, the committee have not been able to make as minute an examivation as they could wish, but they have ascerti that there are in this locality quite a number of persons, now members of other churches, andi rome of no church at all and many families. who look very favorably upon the erection of the new interest. I mean by no church, ns who have taken letters from other churches, and are unable to find accommodation. We havea of forty nine per- sons, and we know there are many others we have not been able to e None but are anxious to join, if a loca pointed out, and a zeslous preacher found. This. mr,,is the substance of our report, which we did m reduce to writing. as we are anxious to hear any sugzes- tions that muy be made. or to answer any questions which may be asked of us in our capacity as a committee, by the brethren present. It was moved and seconded that the report be adopted —carried. The Doctor continued:—The formation of a new church is am, enterprise of so much importance that it re- juires very careful consideration ; we must be guided by the Heavenly Father, ask Him to blegs the undertaking and it must succeed. I have noted that our sister church in Broadway is about to ceme into this neighborhood. I would not raise a finger t thet or any other church, for I wish cause of Christ to succeed universally; but the Broadway church will not be smongst us for a year. Let us then start in this house; where we may locate hereafter we do not know: but it may be near to this—it may be near to the Ninth avenue, north; it may be between Seventh and Eighth avenues; but this is a matter for after consideration I have ascertaimed that many per- fons are not anxious to remain with the Broadway cbureh if ours were open By locating here we do not intrude on any other church Te fa @ thickly pop lated portion of the city, with well-tenanted houses, inmates of which, like ail people, are anxious to be near the sanctuary, anxious to obtain religious instruction for pont children, and live in close communion with the minister. No other member reeming anxious to address the meeting, ‘the following resolution was proposed and adopted :-— That a committee of five be appointed, to take such prdiminary steps as be though expedient, for the rmation of a new Baptist church im this portion ef the olty—the committee to be appointed by the chair. e Rev. Mr. Guerre. pastor of the Broadway church. begged leave to make a few observations, the tenor of which wore to the effect that the new Broadway church would soon be established near that place, and opened upon a broad basis of spiritual accommodation for Boptists; that in bis opinion. and that of other pastors, the new orgenization was not requisite at presert; but in this he should defer to the sense of the meeting, as he was a comparative Mr. Brinceman supported the report of the committee, and maintained the neceseity of immediate action. Mr. Miner followed in the same strain and said, al- thoug’ it would break up dear attachments by leaving the Union church, he would yet attend here for the ad- yancement of Zion. The report of the committee was unaltered, and the re- solution of Dr. Raunay, for a committee, adhered to. Many members begged to be excused from serving upon the committee. Messrs Rannay, Morris, Miner, and Bhepperd, were appointed a committee, with power to add to thelr numbers, and fill up vacancies, ‘The meeting adjourned, subject to call from the chair- man. Scarcity or Fiour at Coar.otrerown, P.E. I. —Our merket hos been almost entirely destitute of this article for thé lest two or three weeks. On the 20th ult, ® mall quantity appeared, at which a rush was in- stantly made, and it readily commanded 234d. per Ib. Indetd we have been told the bakers cannot procure sufficient for biscuit baking. Although, by our commer. cial regulations with Canada, flour from that country is wisable, duty free; yet itisa remarkable fact, there jot a barrel of it in the market; while United States flour, which is subject to a duty of 5s.—(owimg to the illiberal «pirit of our republican neighbors) —is the article chiefly imported; and were it not for the small quantity ef this in the bands of the bakerr, many of us would have | been without our loaffor some weeks — Royal Gazette, i seriorasecoeenee=reneibiparcireeneeeceeemmtaneemmatetemanmmmanenl Married, On Wednesday, Dec. 1, by the Rey. Mr. Stead, Mr. Axprew F. Benevict, of New York, to Miss Isapetia Pranson, of Astoria, L. I On Wednesday morning December 1, by the Rey. And- rew Stevenson Davin Epwarp Hut to Jane, eldest daughter of Thomas Bell, Esq . of this city. On Monday evening, Nov. 29, by the Rev. Mr. Blair, Mr. Jamrs Jevyra, late of the County Down, Ireland, to Miss Mary J Cancise, of this city, daughter of Thomas Carlisle, Eeq Some people like to make a noise, And vety long they tried; But now they cannot harm the lass, Because the garter’s tied. In Wiltiamsburg, on Wednesday, Dec. 1, by the Rey. John D. Wells, Wittiam Wenpe., of Albany. to Miss Fran » daughter of E. H. Roberts, of the former place In Jereey City, on Tuesday evening. Nov. 30, by the Rev Semuel Hawksley, of Christ Church, Marlboro’, N. York, Mr. Axprew J. Ror, of New York city, to Mi E n F., daughter of Robert 8. Lockwood, Keq., of Jersey olty In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Nov. 25. by the Rev. Dr Speyer Mr. Hewny Francis /Duvatt, Req. to Miss Canouiwe L. Mares Died, On Thursday morning. Dec, 2, Sanam Leviwa Warrin, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Warrin, aged 4 years and 11 months é The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 4 o’oloek pricieely, from No. 12 Varick place, (Sullivan street. be- tween Houston and Bleecker street). The relatives and filends of the family are particularly requested to at tend the funeral without further invitation. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, Joun Five, aged 60, brother of Joseph Flynn. gauger. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon at 1 o’clock, from his late residence, 47 Elm street, vorner of Anthony. On Wednesday evening, Dec 1, 0f croup. Jenn Mir- cHELL, youngest son of Henry and Amolia Street, aged 2 years and 1] months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attemd the fu- neral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the residence of bis vet Bushwiok fe near the CrossRoads, New London papers p! copy. Deo 2. Davin B, Mosixn, of Williams- Es rt. hon ‘Tuesday evening, Nov 30, Janet Connon, widow of ‘aged 77 years and 7 days, friends of the family are respectfully ing, at 11 o'clock, she late John O ‘The relatives invied to attend her tunerel. this morn’ from her late residence, corner of Hudson and Spring streets. ‘On Thursday, Deo. 2, James Tieston Gooprinee, aged 58 years. ‘the funeral will take place this afternoon, at haif 1 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, T! 4 ited. thy Coffin. 110 South Second street, Willismsburg. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully: to attend. At Bellevue Heepital, New York, on Tuesday, Nov. of consumption. trl Coxe, in the 38tb year of his Syracuse papers pleace copy. AL aye, Nee. ©. in the 294 year of his ago, Fio- nentine THropors Scuaipr, eldest som of J. W. Sohmidt, of this oit} In Montreal, on the 28th November, Gvocer Duver nay, Beq., proprietor of tl nerve Newenuper. a long and severe {limers, 3 years, Mr. Duvernay was provident of the St, Jean iste Beclety, and founder of me be on Friday, Nov. 26, Madam Sinan Bannan Boiss, aged 90 years and 11 moaths. "Ogden, Sealer; Memtalll More a NEW CeBRHES nt 09 | moom Rusme.. . 431 | mem warer.. Rees Port of New York, December 2, 185%. CLEAR! yA Albus (re cleared), Gregory, Melbourne, Australis, JB Sara: hig Fito Soothe, Sumatra, W A Sale, Je Thark Ea Wileht, Je, Averill, Cork, &o, Patterson & Mobile. se ee & Co. ‘faite, Apalachicola, Balj Hicladees Robison Charlton, ‘Nesmith & Sons. rr | Canada, Luseo! 4, M Taylor & Co. Brig R B Lawton, Gardner. Havans, Geo 8 Stephenson. Brig Uranus, Prince, St Marks, Smallwood, Anderson Srig Isabella Reed, Rico, Port au Prince, OL & A Ferris. bet oe Sieh Best Su Gtorge, NB-d 8 Whitney & Co ir), Best 01 bs Sor red Cloud, ‘Sargeant, Attakapas, Thompson Hunter. Sobr B Strong, Smith, Savannah, Demill & Co. Schr Sarah Elisa, Perry, Fravklin, R P Buok & Sohr Myers, Norton, Baltimore, Sohr Fanny Harraud, Gai Steam Bloop Mary ARRIVED. RM Steamship Europa, Harrison, Liv: with mdse and passengers, to E Cunard. Tae 42 20, lon 60 47, signalized pack Britton, from Liverpool for New York: Deo 1, at7 90 AM, plused packet ship American Congres, Williams, from Lon for Now York; 24, at 430 AM, passed K M tsoamship hence for Lit 1 Steamship Roanol Pari, Norfolk, o, with mése and paneer ma fe Pleasants. Ship Admiral ( Buigore, Harce, Oot 9, with mase Tighe, betting westerly winds affling westerly - hip 'T J Roger, Herbert, Caréiff, Oct 28, ith railroad ‘to order. Nov 29, took a pilot, since which ti 7] resterly wind! ims. Deo 2, at 94M, Thos tive of Cardiff, aged 17 years, fell from the main tho rail, and went overboard, was possible effort was made to resou The en in tow by the steamer Rescue, off Fire Naritis)e (of Hallowell), Nelson, River Pos Ww f ‘ ‘vith hides ama pen nuts, to MM ‘Oct 10 40, lon 18, tpoke brig Helen, jeris, 25 days out; 3110, Jon 7018, spoke brig Edward Leo, from Bouaire he captain reported seeing a wreck to leeward same day The N hasexperienced he: woather; Nov 19 s 20, lat $2 30, lon 69, experienced » gale from NNW, split ‘&o; 2th, Int $4 lon 71 80, experienced another gale from SW to NW. clone Effort (Br), Curry, Horton, NS, 15 days, with pote: 9, to order. Schr Samuel & Joveph, Berty, N Caroline, 14 days. Schr W P Corbitt, Hewott, Richmond, 6 days. Sotr CD Davis, Stillman, Virginia, 4 day Sobr George Franklin. Scott, Cerrystone, 3 da; iohr Cel ‘Nickerson, Portland, Conn, 4 days Sctr Nelson Hall. Lawrence, Portland, Conn, 4 da; Schr Ellen M Duffield, Eillyer, Portland, 4 days, Bloop Josep, Hodgman, Portland, ¢ Sloop Amelia, Cooper, Portland, 4 days. Packet ships C: ion Bolton, Ei 1, Nov 8, with acket ships Constitution, Britton, Liverpool, Nov miro and pagrengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Amerioan Y di 4 Portsmouth, Nov 1, to Cor i Gri: vell, Minturn & Co. Also one ship and one bark, unknown. SAILED. Ships Duchesse d'Orleans, Hutton, San Francisco; Ame- ican Ei joore, London; and other NW; sunset, SW, and light, unrise, ‘The ship Albus, Gri anchor in the North egory, for Port Philip, Australis, is at ivi (Per Srramsure Evrora.| Azrnvovy, Nov 15—Arr Ids, M'Kinnon, Antwerp, Nov 16—Arr Heinrich, Kohn, Bremekuaves, Nov 14—Sid Ammorland, Addicks, Now ‘ork. Braxeg, Nov 9—Sld Joha: Schwartz, NYork. Brisror, Now 17—At ‘ill, Mearns, Smith, for NOr- jeans; Lovbinvar, Lumpkin, for Galveston, Borveavx, Nov li—Sld John Curtis, Hepen, NOrioane. Coase OG Nov 16—Sld Auguste & Bertha, Ode, San ‘rancisco. Carxpe Vervxs, Oct 5—Arrstoamship Sarah Sands, from Liverpcol for Australis, via Cape of Good Hope Carpirr, Nov Ii id We Franoisoo; son. r Southampton, Tinker, London, and sth, Albert, Gallatin, Tarlton, do for fr’m Antwerp for NY. Coohrat ans; Polly, ‘Ann Harley, id, NYork. Gurxnocx, Nov 17—Sld Polly, Allen, NOrloans. Gravesenv, Nov 17—Arr lonian, Colley, NOrleans. BGs Nov eave Rio, NYorx.” Sld “Hien, Royal Vieto- a, Hunter, NYork. y Hspvorn, Nov Weare sAveclique, Samuels, NYork. oft uSchaoua, from NYork. vrTyERPOOL, Rew 1y~Arr Raropa, Shanklie, Philadelphia port 19t] ney, from NYork. Ente ldg 16th Admiral, Crisp, NOrleans; 181 st NYork; Lad: a San Franesico; Eleancr, K son Baltimore (entd 18th for (O14 ovs 16th, City of Mauch: shire, Your g, NYork; 17th, J P Harwoo Western ¥ orld, Mores. NYork; Atlantic, Star. Lovett, Boston. Sid J7th, Frederick, Frevorg, Apalschic Lonnow. Nov }7-—Enta inwards, Wm Stetson, Creighton, obec; Henrich, Boyce, NYork; Show, Hanup, do; 19th, r King Bills $0 John, NB; Florence, Potter, and Columbian, Benke, Tadou ‘adousac. Entd out 17th, Surprise, Ranlett, NYork; Abeons, M'Ar thur, NOrlesns, ss Cld out 16th, Abeona, M’Arthur. NOrleans. Marsex Nev 16—Arr Harrisburg, Mathows, Rich mond, Sl usa, Howell, NYork; Newrort, Nov /7—Arr Richard Moore. Perry, London (had severe weather, lost everboard John Osgocd, one of the orew Porrsmcurn Nov 16—Arr Catherine, Petorson, Boston for Bull; 17th. Vandalis, Marsh, Brower for Bsltimore, Bld 16th, Yorktown; Bradiah (from London), NYork, ro turned and brought up at the Motherbank, Angrnovey, Nov 15—The tds M'Kinnon, which arrived here to-day from Quebeo, had lost anchor and chain, and re ceived other damage. Sho had been sground on the lith. Corx, Nov 16 ~The bark Intrepid, Philp, of Belfast, from Livorpoi for NYork, very leaky. ging her cargo to g0 into the Royal Victoria Doek, Passage West, for repair. Gornennunc, Noy 13—The American ship Lyman, Reid, from Cronetads for Boston (U 8), which pus back here N 11, leaky, &o, will have to discharge her cargo and be hove own, Ginraurar, Noy 9—The American brig Sea, of and from } ew York f. r Gores, was lost on tober in Tolof Bay, on tho west cosst of Afri and brought here by tho forerunner (8), in here on the 8th. ‘The Forerunner crew of the American schoonor Howard, Kel which was condemned in Bisson, west ¢ ‘Africa, on ac- count of having proved leaky; all hands saved. Liverpoon, Nov 17.—The American ship Sarah Louisa arrived violent ¥ d,' Andros, NOrloans; regs, do; Polar 0 » foremast hend, ‘and stanchions had Sxieips, Nov 17—The Prussian bark Sidonis, Ruth, from NYork, has completed her discharge, and will load hero for Dantzic. oaro barks Saranac, Wilming imore; General Taylor, Philadelphia; it; Argo, Philadelphia, ry Matthows, Pernambuco; Nitberoy. Herald Marine Oorrespondence. Parrapeienta, Deo 2-4 P M. Arrived—Schrs Wm B Burges#, Roughte: Thowas Robineon, Sammens, Indian Riv Fenson, Hertford. ark C B Hamilton, from li Cord Roanoke River; ; Gibert Groon, P Baker, B £8 Soa Flowe ¥, Lowrey Norfolk; Ellon, Nickor 1s, Little, Charleston, Miscellaneous. Baio Cywruta, of 176 tons burthen, copper fastened, and carries 1,000 barrele, sheathed with yellow motal in August last, wi timoro, on Tuesday, for urthen, copper fastened, with yellow metal in s Salem, from NYork, was in con- 8 miles, with a topeail sohr un- bulwarks stove, and fore rail split. The stran- known; ger bad towepritfe Sonn Atmon, Robinson,from Boston for D: a was run into evening of Nov 2%, off Cape Any, and was so badly. dams; require a fishing sohr to tow her into Glou- ed a8 to. center, where she arrived 30th. H Pa F R, of Saco, from Philadelphia for Boston, withrooal was wreskes morn of 27th ult, 8 side of Long Is- land, 10 miles west of Montauk Light. Sour Irantan, from Philadelphia for Portland, with coal, is stated to have been lost; no particulars. Commance or SAN Francrsco—Arrivals at San Francisco Oct, inclusive— from 10h t0 wOte oeenere. Ships Barks. Brigs. Sobre, To 8 2 4 6 4 35, 6 a 6 rt does not inolude tho lines of o tiverpes Hi which ombrace nearly one half the commerce of the port. ate iL, bel : ported, was bought yk of the Superior. NL, before ret , aaa een wh ur the North Star, NL, for $90. Hight onake hi NB, separated from th fog July 25, They wore picked up by the Piste” Nin and “thense, transforved. v0 the Levant, Sil, where they remained Aug 1, Ur fram tb Sq ot 4 Seca vatviand. Yenae: NB, 7 ‘Smit! i 20, Bi Ki ‘the Je fi) ie season. i 4 Honolaiu Sept 18, from Anadir Sor Mane eghasi nt Monee Sept fam Anadis So duty i Oth Maiegtte, Parotyay @» 2h, ‘Suly 0, Rdward, Vice” ged’ avy Wi and ‘ehiok fogs. y oy orte Mn) ”, Spoken and heard from by the St S¥ a Franoisoo, ee rule Oceen June Scovland, Ni, f, op eaneliey Temas as, 0; 19th, Cooper, do, 4 Neptyp'y” Nie G wii, i tent Alexande Toports Sept 10, Bvt ai ie an ; opt 10, Bstaw Sueriea, NB, 12, Phoniz, N le 1S izth, Brotus NB, which re} age eed rh fecw Nassau, do, ~ *oltl iy ey ar fly: im, Nan, 6; 00 in all; 17th, Gid Ho 4 @ do; 18th, Oscar. Matt, 10, os th Boston, 2450 do ( Provider 3100 bbls this season; 18th, Bea, ‘as 17th, George. from Sept, Milo. do, I bis; Europa, do, 14; 16th, ‘bbls; Soph' F ianibal do, 1700 bbls; Brook! 6 Montesuma, NL, 16; 19th, Goi h, Spoke 2Uth, Chandler Price, 94h; Clement, NL, 1300; Candac 1600: Spoke Sept 20, Good Koturn, N reports Cornelius, Howland, do 1850 bl bbls; 19th, W 9 whe. ke Hien tio emt er peace ee Whe. Spoke sith, 1, C Richmond, NB, itwas, bound duty Paes ne Benda, ‘tis, at San Franoteco 234 ult, hd 48 bbls sp 460 do whale cil. ‘Spoke Sept 10, lat 53 W. Contatiian: Stewart, do,4 witlen: Erie, 2 Dlaskmer, F erly do, 19'do, Aug 15, lat 56 .N, fon 47 30 W, Rodman, Allyn. NB, whales; Masonchusette, 5 whales; Cicero, Churchill, NB, whales; Hillman, Cook, do, 200) bbls season. from up to tho last ef August, St George. NB, 12 whalos this fewburyport, Ston, 6 whales up to middle of Jalyy Frendy, Low, NL 2 whales up to lass of June, javigator’s islands prev to June $ le ound on the line; Wm & Honry, Mayhew, FH, Since 0Wty July 70, Herald, ——, NB, 700 bbls, ard from tn agua, Electra, Ni, weg one wh; Brooke lyn, Newry, do, 1600 I Edwards. of oi A letter fro: Arctic Ooeas He reports her ia taken 8 whal Al ‘otal ten erin her pot and eports whales plenty. wd trom, no da (by letter ‘rom ahip Good Revare, Lancaster, Almy. NB, 9 whales. A letter from Manils, dated Sept 13, reports at Sambeam- jane Strsite of Bassilsh, no date, ah p Nautilus, Seabury, of NB, reporte july 11, 10 bbls sp oil on board; put im in conseq the illness of Capt P. Ho had ontirely re- covered, and would sail on a cruisg next day. ‘A letter from Mrs Capt Cornoll, dated at Honolulu, reporte hearing from ship Janus, Cornell, NB, no date, in Arete Ooran, with 13 Le et. pt Pieroe, of ship Kutusof,, of NB: re ‘Arotic Ocean Sept 17, outting in her 16th 1d make up 1750 bble, Had taken no off Had lost. boat oil. A letter irom Capt Pense of bark Milwo t Mahe, Ji ith 1 had 6 Capt Pieroe ea} ‘up. e of Jate, and if it hol shall probably ship some ioneer, NB, 6 wi ‘amor! mple, do 13 whe; ‘and several others ihe Ni , of ship Minorvs 2d, 320 bbl letter from Capt Reynol dated at Honolulu Sept 2, reports bor with wi do spoil. Spoke June 13tt, bark Fortune, of NB, in com- mand of Mr Davis, formerly first mate. The Fortune was See rriereanchd, hier Wena te waa oll—onw her again July 4, boiling. Spoke Ju ‘20th, Hobomok, Falmouth, Swhs. Heard bt Morrison, Norton, NB, 6 whe ‘at San Francisco, would ship ber boxe (22,000 which would enil ina few days. Francisco, Oot 31, from the Aretio, ship maserpeise: Swain, Nentuchet ‘al quatact, as Bia bbls cil.” e a has 5000 11 wh 90: 4p1 diy Nile et Havia, 10 mos cuts wi 8 le, of ve 08 ou! bons. “Bid from do 24, Jefferson, of and for New Londen, “gid from Taloahuano Sept 18 bark Heels, Besse, NB, 1000 1060 op sp. homeward bound; 17th, Chas Carroll, Long, Nan, 200 wh, do, sof Belton, Elariaae, from Maloga for Boston, Oot 2¥, lat ion 8134. Se Ports, Batavia, Sopt 27—Arr ship Nightingale, Fiske, Shaughae (Avg 1), and 14 28th for London. Briizx (Hon), Nov 8—Bark Wm O Aldon, Bates, for York, leg; only Am vessel. Corznuacen, Nov 6—Bark Yarmouth, Bangs (from Orem- stadt) for ¥ York 20th Giumattan, Nev 6—Ship Norfolk, Rogers, from Na uno. A olean bill of health was rofusod unless a vory quarantine should be performe f hor ing been ordered ff from Mal from Napier ‘American Wind Ww. pe Vord Isiands, Sept 12~Brig Choctaw, long. v= voasel in port. Reel fi: G aS at, dirg: by from do (att Sri disk toelond for do. Bek 1641 0 , Rio Janeire. peat RA Flee pant schr Forest, Gullloas, Oh en Rorrexnan, Nov 12-78 Boston 10 or 13 day 2th, havir ya by head 100 sail. Sohr Arethuss (Sw), Hook, NYouk aison eti6—Arr echr Zodiao (Dutoh), Pope . Home Ports. ALBANY, Deo I—Clé sloop Gleavor, P: BALTIMORE, Deo l—Arr_schr Sonora, . Ciéschrs Ann Maris, Mitchell, Sav: win, Parker, Charleston; ‘Josephine, Ki Gen Worth, Phelps, Mcbile. BOSTON, Doc [—Arr ship Middlesex (of Provinootown bark Burlington, Winchell. Briatol, ‘ensaoolal Keoka, Oarver- Matanzas A alls. Philadelphis; Clare Ellen, French, Phil hrs Oooan Wave, Ward, Port am Princo 1ith ult; Julie & Martie, Crowley, and Mayflower, Robinson, Philadelphia: Chronometer, Pierson, Phil Mayflower, Allen, and Barnstable, Chase, als, Smith, Rondout; C E Smith, Gould, signal fore abip snd bark. (Cla ships be Rothine, Australia: Flectwoods (new clipper, 684 Dale, San Francisco; barks Geo D Smouse, Wind Freeto, New Orleans; Mar ils0my nah; brige Catharine, Dan). Pater: Chatham: (new, ns), is Nike sehr [SuRINAM, prev to ¥ Rio Janzrno, Oot seca 1), for Val en, Boston. , Pendleton, Card i Taabel Kickeracn, Baltimore; Sid ah p Henry. and back ‘Also wld bark Little Lissie, Umpire, W Pitt" Beig id ship Norman Iss 8. Hall; Hy Franklin, smith, and ickerson, Richmond, rd ay). bri BT Martin ele yc Q0th—Arr sobre Samurl B, Hubbard, NYork; schr M delpbia; S0th, bark’ E Churehhill, NC brig Emily, Winslow, Baltimore. ppianieR, fov29—-Art voht CR Vickery, Norfolk foe ‘aunton. ' FALL RIVER, Nov 2—Arr schr Matthow C Durfee, Alexand ris. LEWES. Nov 30. 10 AM—Tho brigs Leonioe, for Cientae ‘am Small for Salam; Shawmut,tor,Portland; Forroster,tor th; schr: Lillie Saunders, for Wilmington; J B Swain, for Mobile; and J H Holmes, for do, went to ses this morning at 5k o'clock "Weather clear and likely to cbntinue fine NRORFOLK, Nov 9—Arr sehr Mariotta Hand, Jayne, ork. NANTUCKET, Nov 20—Arr schrs Eliza Jane Barnard, Norfolk via NBedford; 30th, Sarah Fitzgerald, N York, Sid 29th, echr R_B Smith, do A NEW HaVEN, Deo l—Arr sohr Sarah Francis, M Brooklyn; sloops Phantom. ———, and Deceptive. 8 al Sid sohra Trade ‘Wind, and B N Fox, Vi Caroline & Rebecea NYork. —'* J NEW LONDON, Nov 30—-Arrsloop Aurora, Ewon, NYork for Norwich; steatnors Chas Oxgood, Smith do; Qulnebange Hollam, Norwich for NYork. Sid ‘brig Champion Savannah; sloop New London, Chappell, NYork. BNEW BEDFORD Now 30—Arr sobre Paugnsss| ano, Albany; slo. ps Republic ‘and Georgians, schr November, f claware city. NEW LON thy Li DON, Aibany for Norwi: er, Croton; sloops Jas Palmer, Rondout for No NYork for Noi wich 0 sh, bay k at NYork: schra Sidrey Miner, his: ler. Klilot, and P: tine, Holt, Baltimore; 3 & W krriok- 3 Abi aver, Phila; for Norwiehs rk for Hndds EB Colwell, Tar- nel d Te: ‘wen, Port Ewen for Providence; Splondid, Latham, and $ Nelson Hall, Lawrence, Portland for N Yorks sloop Joseph, Hodge, Newport for NY Washington, NYork, Sid 2sth schra Wim P Williams, Rogers, Nor ni rown, Maohias foe NYork; sohrs M I E Rowian J, Jane. German, N. Stevens. Farinas for do; W Thomas, Davis, Philadelphia; B Franklin, Loud, Bath" for Rodman, Osgood NBedford for do; M Cro! 3 ceuaee for do; H Dun ir iu tie, Read, Bor NY ork for Frovid York: Machias for do; Avonger, Hanning, Barnum, Chase, Yarmouth for do. HILADELPHIA, Deo 1, PM—Arr brig Tiberi» Ty days; echt Emers!), 'is Cla brig Zenobis, Carlton, NOrloans; sw awor Hand, NYork PORTLAND, Noy 9- Arr bark Maria Hersey, Davis, Bon sins bri to Riho, Wyimt Phi ade} p! sohr Ja, Fro: aan, enophon, York, » Cardense; ir an SAN FRAN! » Navy 1—I es ship Antolo one for N York fow aayr, ers if ‘gj LEM, Nov 30—Arr by ics Susan M Young, Mathows, ..@ Dani. Weld, Brown, Pb iladelphia; sohrs Sarah, Manson, ae Star (of Dennis), Nickerson, NYork (seo Mis= cel). ‘ Passengers Arrived, Tivenror—8¥ amehip Buropa—D Sondheim {i Laon and MoCan! jaughter, Miss Gilbert, Mr Avolings N07 , Xe Manoook, J Moore, J Glasson, Mr Harris, Col Robe and lady, Mr Nathan, Mr Blumenthal, ME Murmy, LG Spelling, Mr taller, Me Bethan, @ Po thwaite, KY aird, J Cameron, GC Cowper, E Harnior, . O iiuers, £8 Woodcock, H Jonos, it Stuart, J "art, W Ji Fee ae Tsrookford, 1 Passengers Satled., San Francisco—Ship Anna Kimball—Mre lacy T Holmes, W Holmes, & K Holmes. Miso Mary Holmes, Mrs A Medora Holm hildren, of St Louis; Mre liza I Lipscomb, Py; of N York; Mrs Nanoy Soa F pies and lody, W Boxer, T Mo NYerk; 8 Copper, Mra ih Leo, 8 Simons, Albaayy iid Pl i Mea ® 4 Frances