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City Intelligence. ‘THE OLD BREWERY——THE FIVE POINTS MISSION. ‘The contractor took possession of this now well knowa building on Thursday evening. in order to take it down, and build upon its site a house for the philanthropic pur- poses of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society of the Five Points Mission. The workmen were busily employed during yesterday in removing its roof and cross partition walls, ‘and the clear sum shone through its dark mases and in- tricate windirgs, iighting up the scene of many a foul deed. By order of the contractor, the doors were closed during yesterday, as he did not consider it safe for per- cons to assemble under its tot! also to preserve his men from the work as soon as pa Tat part of fas elt? at eeame tne at came 5 ‘The Rev. JL. Lucky is now Toosted at r 8 t 58 Cross nearly opposite. and is daily employed in his work of phi- Iuntbropy in the Itttle room used for the Sabbath exerclees of his flock. Within the last month the society distri. buted a: many as twelve hundred articles of clothing to the surrounding poor. and as the winter advances the ap- plications for food. lodging, clothing or all three. increase daily our visit yesterday, many tittle children, and a up females, were with Mr. Lucky for help cr . This gentleman informs us that there is a very visible improvement in the morals and tone of conduct of the young people since the Ladies’ Mission first opened there One instance of this happy cbapge we record. During the last rain storm which we have had, a benevolent gentleman in Broadway forward- ed to Mr. Lucky three barrels of bread for distribution ‘The Rev. gentieman bad called his children around the stoop and distributed it. A crowd collected, and in a short time the bread was oll gone. He was obliged to tel them so. and there they stood in the pelting rain, huogry and disappointed. Instead of giving way to ill humor, or despair, the little ones sang a school hymn, taught by the ladies, commencing with the lines :— ‘We'll stand the storm, it won't be long, And we'll be beppy by and bye” ‘they then separated. Some members of the Legisla- ture, present with Mr. Lucky at the time, said they never witnereed a bigher semse of religious 1 tion im any station. When our citizens know what a little affords re- lief, we are sure the mission will go on more Prosperousty. ‘We heard yesterday. that a petition is to be presented the Common Council during the ensuing week. for a small appropriation to build a wooden house upon the vacant r to her residence at No 100 Attorney street lady bas reached the venerable age of one hundred and eight, years. No wonder at her being a little shaky in er At one o’elock yesterday, Friday, morning, Fry woman, ostly intoxicated, rolled down the stairs houre o. 158 avenue ©. Officers Vermylea and Suttan of the Eleventh ward placed her upon a cart and took her to the station houre. After ber recovery she said she was too proud (?) to give her name ‘A man of extreme age named Ebenezar Tinker, a ne- tive of Owego county in this State, fell into the ares of a boure in Duane street on Thureday night. He was some- what under the influence of liquor and was very badl; hurt. Officer Truex, Fifth ward, helped him out, ai conveyed him to the city horpital. Birth 1s 4 Station House —At one o'clock yesterday morning. captain Brennan of the Sixth ward, found an emigrant woman named Judy Mahoney, lying ill in the street. He conveyed her to the station house and sent for a docter to sce her, and in twenty minutes she was delivered of a fine healthy female child. Were is not for the attention of captain B. she may have perished. Police ‘Intelligence. THE PROPER CHECK CASE—INVESTIGATION CON- TINUED BEFORE JUSTICE OSBORN. At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the hearing was con: tinued in the matter ogeinet 8. J. Proper, charged with ob- taining $250 from Mr. Edwin F. Post, a Wall street broker, by giving a check on the Ooean Bank. wherein no funds were to meet it, The first witness called to the stand was Mr. James 8. Gibbons. cashier of the Ocean Bank, who was cross-examined by Mr. Benjamin Baily, counsel for the defendant. The witness said he had no in- formation respecting the closing of Proper’s account in the bank, except from the teller; I was not present on the 18th of November. when the teller required Proper to withdraw his account from the bank. green at the Points, suitable for a school and religious class rooms, &c. Ifsuch be the case, we are sure it will meet a favorable consideration. The Mission is now ina fair way to prosperity—give it some substantial aid and it will prove a blessing to the city. Look at the sums wasted in folly, or worse, and consider the souls to be saved, andthe Todies to be healed upon the Five Points. ‘Tne building which it is intended to erect on the site of the Brewery, will be four stories in height. 75 by 40 feet, and Sac cg cereale Lipo leh the cost of the ground an \d building, will m: the aggregate cost about $86,000. ANNIVERSARY OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION. The Polish residents of this city celebrated last Monday the twenty-seoond anniversay of the revolution of the 20th of November, 1830, in an appropriate manner. At 9 o'clock im the morning a mass for the dead was chaunt- ed im St. Andrew's church, Duane street in memory of the victims who fell in the holy cause of Polish liberty. In the evening a numerous re-union took place at the Shakgpeare Hotel, which was honored by the attendance <fciffzens ct divers nations. The mecting was opened Vy the Presi ent, R. Lignowski, assisted by the Vice Pre- ficent A Maluski. A band, in attendance, played the sireverdear to Polish hearts—La Polegne n'est pas «necre perdve.” (Poland is not yet lost ) The meeting wae afterwurds addressed by Mosers, A. Maluski. J. Wis- weki, A. Woiciechowski, P. Cendrowicz, and W. utowski who spoke in the Polish tongue. A dis- conr ¢ in Englich was pronounced by Mr R. Lignowski, #rdcnein French by Mr. A Raszewski Mr. Heintzon Vor ber a Hungarian citizen, employed the idiom of his country. and Mr. L. Szpaezck spoke in German. The crators recalled the historical facts of the bloody drama of 1830—the noble actions of the victims who perished in that great struggle against their Northern tyrant. They firove tore inspire with hope those who are suffering in exile for the last twenty-two years, and they invited them to cling to the sacred bonds of fravernity not only smong themselves. but with the brethren of all nations who honored with their presence this patriotic féte. EXTENSION OF THE RUSS PAVEMENT TO THE BOWERY AND OTHER THOROUGHFARES. Our citizens at present, manifest a very general deaire fer the extension of this very desirable and handsome pavement to Chatham street, the Bowery, aud most of the great lateral wagon and carriage thoroughfares in the lower and upper parts of town, By the adoption of ® messure recommended by Mesers. Russ & Reid, can- varsed very much by the people, and now acknowledged to be one of ound policy.the great desideratum of having the es: laid in such streets as Cortlandt. Dey, Chat and all the great dray and wagon routes up town, con be enjoyed xt one third the amount now paid for the same work. This will be effected by the owners of property fronting upos the improvements paying two- thirds the cost, and the city the remaining portion. This would be very ecoromical, as the entice cost would be rearcely double that of the present cobblestone pave Ment, aud save us the eternal annoyance arising from rut# snd repairing. During the last month, a petition in relation to the subject. was presented by Messts Russ & Reid to the Board of Aldermen and yery favorably rrecived. It was referred to the Committee op Btreets. Anexed toa report in favor of the plan, fe an ordinance ccntaining five clauses providing for the execution of the york, which the committee recommend the board to | adopt It bas been sanctioned by the board. and will be submitted to the Board of Assistant Aldermen fot action thereon at an early period of next session The report | of oe Committee, referred to, contains this para- | raph :— _ ‘The economy of this preposition is apparent to your com- mittee, ae the snnual interert on a square yard of Russ | pavement would then be about twelve cents, asum much ess than that which is required to keep ovr cobblestone Favement in repair, in euch stroets where the constant re- | pairing of the carriage way would induce the owsers of Property to incur the expenee of the Russ pavement. We believe that ali the extensive property owoers up | tewn are willing to have the pavement laid upon the | terms propored. The owners and occupants of houses from Park Row up to Chatham street. and from thence | to the Bowery, are most anxious to have the pavement | nid along the entire route, but t! want the city to pay | sli the cost, and say, with some show of reason, that as | they wore taxed for the improvement of Broadway. in | that respect there thculd be an interchange of civic courtesy, and their great business avenue bs improved | by a fund raised from the city at large. We believe there is no doubt but the ordinance of the aldermen Will be adopted by the assistants, and then property owners can avail themselves of such a really solid im- provement. st small expense. It is almost equally cer tein that the pavement will be laid in Chatham street and the Bowery and that an experiment will soon be | made to show ite great advantages by commencing be- tween Bayard and Walker streets. The improvement to Chatbam street by its introduotion would be immence, 95 the cobble pavement there is frequently disgracsfally | out of repair. | Tur Weartnen experienced a sudden change towards | ¢aybresk yerterday morning. A thick fog hung over the city. the air was cold and the surrounding atmos. phere ‘appeared as if charged with rain or snow. The thermometer at the Hrnatp building ranged : at noon 4234 degrees; at 3 P. M. 42 degrees; at 5 P.M. 40 de- At 3 in the afterncon we had a clight sprinkling of rain. and indication of snow, but as the evening clored in the weather became clear, and had a settled ap- pearance Night calm. with a sharp, chilly air. The sky darkened at 11 o'clock night and a heavy rain Began to fall suddenly, with appearance of a continusnce. New York County Mevicat Socrety.—An adjourned meeting of the above society was,held last evening, at the nd jury room, Halls of Justice, Centre street, Dr. Rockwell. President of the Soviety, in the chair. The miputes of the last meeting were read and approved The élection of cfficers for the ensuing year then took place, which resulted as follows :—Fer President, William Rock- well; Vice President, G. Carter; Treasurer, Dr. Robson; Secretaries, 8.R Van Kleeck. and E. L, Beadle. A com- mittee of three was then appointed to nominate delegates toetiend the next meeting of the American National Medical Asrociaticn. The mecting then adjourned. Cuitp Burxxn to Deatis —Coroner Ives held an in- quest, at the house corner of Fifth avenue and Ninety- fourth street, Thursday afternoon, upon the body of a ebild, named Maria Kennedy, which was burned to death under the following ciicumstances :—Marla Kennedy sworn—I am the mother of the deceased; Tuesday evenin I went for two pails of water, leaving the deceased an her brother—four years old—in the shantee; in ten minutes I heard the boy call for me; he mid ‘she was burning;’’ I put the pails down. and ran in; found the child's clothes all on fire; I extinguished the flames; she lingered until seven o'clock this (Thursday) morning when rhe died. Verdict. death from burns accidental'y received. The child was one year and six months old, and its melancholy death should bea warning to mothers, | not to leave children of such tender years alone, near a | fire Bvictpr ny Haxaixc —Coroner Ives held an inquest yerterday, at the Ninetcenth ward station house, upon | the body of e young man named. Phillip Andraus, who | committed suicide by hanging himself, John Andraus | worn—I reside at the corner of Tenth avenue and Forty- second street; deceased left home yesterday (Thursday) | evening, at five or six o'clock, to go to his boss, in Right avenu poss bad sent him home to tell me that if he (eceared) did not work more steadily. he woul ‘Bim; be was learning the confectionary busine: o'clock I went to see the boss, and found de: ad not been there; he did not come home last might; I left ihe house at half-past five o'clock this (Friday) morning, to go to work ina lot in the rear of it; I saw a crowd of People pear; went over, and found my boy hanging by the neck. dead; be bad tied « clothes line round his neck, ard was bangin side; 1 think he dowe it to obey me; be wanted to have bir own way; he was one year in New York. Margaret Gillespie deposed to having been up cerly to light a fire. anda man, named James Clare, came in and told her about the boay being hanging across the fence. ae Clare depored to his pe the body . position. James Leggett corrobora ny. Verdict—Deceased committed natelde, ny booginy bimeelt, on the 3d instant The unfortunate you ‘Woe rixteem years of age, and & native of Geralany Fata. Evrvors oy Intemrrnancy.—The Core an inquest: Thursday evening, at the house No. 230 West Thiriy-third street, upon the body of Patrick Brad: aged forty years, a native of Ireland, who was found ly. | iny dead im the hall at five o'clock ‘the same mornin, ‘Bhe ease war reported in our paper of yesterday, but ai thet time the body was not identified” At the inquest Hammah Gillerpie depored—That she had known the de. cowed for seven years, in the old country; he was « tailor by trade; be csme to the house Wednesday even ive; he wae drunk then; he went away; at about one « clock, Thursday morning. I thought I heard his voice. if he was upon the stairs; I not get up; at five cock im the morning my busband found him dead, at of the stale tos foot Verdict, death from intem- yp ienee, pprn Deatu.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday 1nCOB, At the corner of Pity ninth stievt acd First | oner held | ee | burgtar from Mullick Hill. Gleucester county, New | now in the State prison | counterteit. and would not give Question by Mr, Coleman.—Have you examined the books of the bank respecting the account of per? Question objected to by Mr. Baily, as the books would show for themselves if required, Question—Who was the receiving and paying teller in October? Arswer—I gave my instructions to Mr Thomas B. Oakly, the receiving teller. The paying teller. is Wm. B. McGuckin; I gave the same instructions to the paying teller; since Mr. Oakly left. Mr. Platt has been the receiv- ba teller; Mr Oakly lefc about the last of October. . pestion-— Wine was Proper’s account closed in the ank ? Answer—I cannot say positively as to the fact that Proper’s account was closed. as I learned accidentally that one or two deposits had been received from him by the new teller, not knowing that any further deposits from Proper had been (se ibited; the account having been reopened in the above accidental manner, by the change of tellers I think the account was closed about the latter part of October, the last deposit was made onthe - 18th November; there was a smal! deposit made of $14, but I do not know the day it was made; there was no deposit on the books; I had no conversation with Mr. Proper on the 18th November; I only know from information recelv- ed from the tellers that @ deposit was made om that day. The evidence was now closed with the above witness, and the further héaring was postponed until half past three © clee! JS TERNOON £FSE.0N, At be sppointed hour. the parties again met. nd the Sret witness called was Mr. Thos. 8, Oakly, who said—-l was teller in the Ocean Bank trom August. 1850. to Octo- her 1852, Abeutthe latter part of September or the first of October. Proper opened an account with the Ooeam Bank, and made some deporits. and one certain deposit, emounting to about $1.200, in two chacks, one of them on the Mechanics’ Bank. purporting to be drawn by a man pamed Patten. At the time Mr. Proper made these de posits he asked me if I received silver on deposit, and how I would like to have it done up. as he hai com+idera- ble. This question excited my suspicion. and led me to be lieve that all was not right. and I sent the check just de- posited to the Mechanics’ Bank, by the bank runner, to see if it was good. On his return he informed me the check Was not good, as no such man as represented on the check had any account in the bank. I reported the fact to the officers of the bank, and they ordered the account of Pro- per to be closed. and the account was closed; that was a few days before the last Monday in October. When Proper came to make a deposit, I told him I had received orders from the cashier not to receive any farther deposit, and referred him to the oashier, in the back room. Cross examined by Mr. Baily—The clerk or runner of the Bank informed me the check was not good ; that’s what Icall my own knowledge: I afterwards saw Mr. Cook. the paying teller of the Merchants’ Bank, and he told me that the drawer of the said check had no account in that bank ‘The testimony here clored.on the part ofthe prosecution fer the present, and the magistrate proceeded to examine Proper, on the charge; and, after requesting the witness es on both sides, to withdraw from the room. as required by law, informed Mr. Proper that he was now to be tried on the charge of felony, as preferred in the complaint of Mr. Post. and that he was at liberty to answer or decline to snewer spy question that might be put to him by the clark, Mr. Proper then answered as follows:—My name is Samuel J Proper; I am forty years of age. and born in this city. and by trade a machinist. In reference to the charge preferred against me, Iam advised by my coun- sel, Mr. Baily, tbat no offence hus been made Gut, and de- cline answering any further questions. ‘The matter was again adjourned until 10 o'clook this dsy. The accused was remanded back to prison virrest of a Fugitive Burglar.—A black msn, named William Brown, was yester ney of the Chief's office, ey, where he stands indicted for burglary in the first degree, in breaking into the dwelling house of Mr George Robins, a farmer of that place, and stealing therefrom between three and four hundred dollars. It recms that the offence was committed some ten mont! two accomplices bave been arrested, convicted Brown, however, escaped up to this time H» was found by the officer on board the steamboat Traveller, at the foot of Peck s lip, on which boat the prisoner was engaged as one of the hands In- dependent of the burglary, Brown is charged with dis- charging a lo@@ed pistol at Mr. Robins, at the time they were perpetiating the robbery Mr. R. opened one of the upper windows to call out, and Brown fired the pistol with an intention of taking his life, in order more effect tually to make their escape The prisoner waa yesterday afternoon conveyed back to New Jersey for trial. Threatening to Shoot a Stage Driver —Yesterdsy the police arrested aman named George H, Kendrick. ona ckarge of presenting & pistol at Francis Hanley, driver of one of the Fourtee: th street line ofstages It seems that Kendrick was an inside passenger, and when ready to leave the stage presented the driver with half a dollar to take out the sixpence. The driver pronounced the piece jim the change, and still drove on his stage. Mr. Kendrick not wishing to be cartied any furtber, ordered the driver to stop; and he not dcing so, be presented a pistol through the hole where the money is given. and ordered him to stop or he would shoot him. The driver on turning around and be- holding the pistol directed towards him, stopped his horses, and caused Mr. Kendzick to be arrested and con- veyed before Justice McGrath, who held him to bail to answer the charge. “Arrest of Sheep Stealers.—Captain Hartt, of the Seven teenth ward, on Thursday afternoon had his suspicions arroured by secing two young men, named Martin Pl and Jon Smith, have fn. thelr custody sixty she yacant lot situated between Fourth and Fifth streets, in avenue A: The captain believing the sheep had been stolen quettioned the young men having them in charge, snd found that their stories did nos agree with eash other, consequently be took them into custody, and se- cured the sheep Shortty afterwards: a Mr. Wm, Stewart, called at the station house, and represented tha! he had lost a lot of sheep. The sheep were shown Mr Stewart, and he identified forty out of the sixty to be the property of J. J. Field. of Bound Brook. New Jersey, and the balance were identified to be the property of Mr Randolph. The rogues Were conveyed before Justice Welsh. who commit- ted them to prison to answer the charge. Much credit is due Captein Hartt for the very vigilant manner he adopt- ed in arresting the above rogues. «1 Dishonese Boy.—4& boy named George W. McCalvey ‘was yesterday arrested by officer Bumstead, of the Chird district police, charged with stealing a pocket book cun taining $526 in bank bills apd checks the property of Mr. Stephen Wood, flour dealer, No. 204 Chambers sirect. A portion of the money was recovered and the accused conveyed before Justice Welch, who committed him to pricom for trial wl Dishones’ Woman. —A German woman, named Pau line Fleur. was yesterday arrested and couveyed before Justice Osborn. on charge of stealing a gold wateh and chain, alo various articles of wearing apparel. the pro- perty of Frederick @ Vettircke, residing at No, 36 Heuston street. The property was valued all together at upwards of $107, The magistrate committed her to prison for trial Forging Orders for’ Goods.—Oficer of the Second ward. yesterday arrested a man nam as Gill, on & charge of forging orders for goods, purfOPéing to be signed by Mr Henry Savory, The orders were prerented to Mr. Mowbray. grocer, No 44 Fulton street. The accused was | ecmmitted by Justice Orborn to prison for trial Court of Common Plsaas—In Chambers. (Before Hon Judge Daly } HABEAS CORPUS—FAMILY JARS—GONE TO A CON- VENT 3 Dec. 3 —The petition of Otis Ormsbee. of Glen Cove, Queens county, states that Otis Haskins Ormsbes, his ron, aged between sevem and eight years. and Anna Holmes Ormebee, his daughter. aged abou: five years. are held in the custody of Delia ¥ N. Ormsbee. and William L. Has- kins and Mary Haskins, without any legal process The ‘litiomer was married to Delia, daughter of the other Betendants Mr and Mrs. Haskins. who subsequently left him, on the 10th of November. 1852, taking with her the two children, under the pretext of ee er birth- day with ber father and mother in Williamsburg, Long Irland. The petitioner, im some short time, went to the houee of Haskins to ask after bis wife and children; the door was locked and he spoke from the outside; Mrs. Haskins refused to open the door, and he enquired where the wife and children were; her firet reply was. ‘sho left this root at daylight yesterday morning, with her (ather, to go tothe convent.” Petitioner wont afterwards to Mr. Harkins’ office, and arked him where be could find his wife and children, but he refused to give him any farther information than that they were gone to a convent; the petitioner has not since been able to ascertain where they ate. The writ of habeas corpus has been issued, and the | cate will be heard on Monday. The petitioner formerly | the Waveri; i the | Fs. Sica or rome rr U, S. Distrtet Attorney's Office. | _,Dee. 3 fe of Revolt—John Lewis, seaman, wat | charged with an endeavor to make # revol!, on board tho sh'p T. P. Rogers, on her inte voyage from Liverpool to this Pitt. The cave w tefiee the grand jury made after the 1th November;* no transaction appears | ince. and his | & . at Avventunes Or “ Oum Own Connesron- . By Lg gg Homan. 1 vol. New York: Brothers. Reprint. aon gr Conmesrowpance pr Mauer pu Pan, Recueillis et Mis em Ordre. Per A. Bayous. 2 vols. Paris: 1861. 6 Tue Lire or Jouw Stertinc. By Thomas Cari: lvol. Beston : Phillips, Sampson & 1852. Rep The earliest newspaper printed in England was The English Mercurie, which was ‘“ imprinted by Christopher Barker,” in 1588. At that time the Spanish Armada was in the British Channel, and the terrified nation expected from day to dsy the alarming news of a second Hastings. Burleigh’s tagacity seon devised the use to which “‘ flying abeets of news” might be put; and, through tho as ®istance of ‘‘Her Highness’ printer” aforesaid, oon- trived to keep public feeling up to the pitch which | the orisis required. He frightened or encouraged the people, as indifference or despair gained ground. The first newspaper in America was not published till one hundred and sixteen years afterwards. In | 1704, one John Campbell, feeling assured that ‘“‘Al) persons who loves a public good, will one way or other put-to their helping hand to promote and sup- port @ public letter of intelligence for both foreig? and domestic occurrences,” found the courage to publish a little half sheet of paper, twelve inches by eight, whioh ho styled Zhe Boston News-Letter. It contained extracts from the English papers, and advertisements, and after fifteen years ox- istence counted about three hundred subsoribors. If any reliance can be placed on the doloful com plaints of its proprietor, it cannot have proved a very profitable concern. It was, however, soon | followed by rival sheets—the Bostom Gazette and | the Boston Courant. in the latter of which the | mame of Benjamin Franklin was first introduced | to the public Between the date of the first ap | pearance ef these papers and the revolution, sever- | al other journals, the New cy ve Weekly, the | Weekly Kehearsal, the Boston Evening Post, the Advertiser, the Salem Gazette, the Massachusetts Spy, &o., &e., caw thelight. The Spy was a great | improvement on its predecessors. 1i wasa whole sheet of royal, containing four pages of printed matter, and was adorned with two cuts, which seem | grotesque enough to-day, but were doubtless con- siderea works of high art in the middle of last cen- | tury. The ore and editor, Isaiah Thomas, | gave out, in his first issue, that the Spy would be | meutral ; but like most editors, he soon found it ad- visable to take a side, and became the organ of the | anti-government party, then called whigs. In point | of power of language and boldinvective, there were | articles in the Szy which would not discredit a lead- ing journal of the present day. Most of them wero communications, signed with a Latin ean. One Mucius Sceevola, who did not stickle to assert that the Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Oliver, ‘ stood recorded as a perjured traitor,” was apparently the most talented and popular. The governmeut | naturally attempted to silence the Spy ; it was de- nied the privilege of consulting the custom. house registers, abu: by all soi disant respectable peo- ple, and attacked in every manner that venal inge- nuity could devise. The editor, Thomas, was painted in the blackest colors He was, according to the government officials and the higher classes of Bos- ton, a dangerous man,and a scoundrel, who had escaped by accident only the penalty due to his offences. The whole press united to crush him. But Thomas knew the world. He flinched not a hair’ breadth, but continued to publish the fervid appeals of Leonidae, Mucius Socvola, and other patriots When the Revolution broke out, he was obliged to fly with his press and type to Worcester, where the | Spy re-appeared, with the motto: ‘Americans! Lib- erty or death ! join or die!” On the 21st June, 1776, the Spy returned to Boston, and during the apace of two years was conducted by Bigelow, Stearns and Haswell In 1778, Thomas resumed the editorial aceptre, and the Spy again attained the first rank among newspapers. After the termination of the Revolutionary war, it was improved and enlarged, #0 that each page contained five columns of mat. ter. The taxes imposed by the Legislature of Mas- | sachusetts on paper, &c., endangered its existence for a while; but the obnoxious impost was finally gat and the Spy survives to this day. [tt would detain us too long to go through the long list of mewspapers which Mr. Buckingham’s “Reminiscences” have rescued from obscurity; and we are the less tempted to uzdertake the task, | from the fact that the author has confined his | researches to the history of the New England | papers. @ur New England cotemporaries, in all | candor be it said, have not availed thomeely. | as largely of the start they obtained over us as | | might be expected. Old Isaiah Thomas was doubt- | less a splendid feliow, and we should -have liked to | have lived in the days whea the Governor and the | Spy were at loggerheads, so ag to put our name | down for several copies of the Satanic press of that ge But, Ichabod! Ichabod! their glory is de- ihe The press of America is now published at Vsehington and New York. Our Boston friend: highly moral people—highly respectable peop! but the entertainment they afford us is generally in- | voluntary on their part. Shall we venture to stamp | Mr_ Buckingham as a fair type of the class? | His ‘* Personal Memoirs” are rather tough read- ing. In truth, we doubt if the personal memoirs of | any editor, whose share in the political movements of his country was necessarily small, whose sphere of influence was very limited, and whose talents did not rise above respectability, could, under any cir- | cumstances, prove an interesting book. ‘‘ When a | man undertakes to write his own life,” says a shrewd reviewer, ‘‘he should be able to assign some gatisfac- tory excuse for stopping the public on the highwi and holding it by the button, while he delivers hi; self of a full and particular account of his privat airs. He should have something to tell, and a | reason for telling it. Somet! nusual there must be in his life to justify him ting it.” A pro- position, we take it, than which nothing was ever truer, but one which honest Mr. Buck- ingham has unhappily. forgotten. There may | be people who would lil to. know under | what etar Mr. Buckingham, then a mere journeyman printer, but *‘ aspiring to dis; ”? his “jntellectuat” as well as his ‘industrial and mechanical abilities,” contrived to start a Polyan- | thus Magazinc—in all probability, as like one of | our modern milk and watery Philadelphia month- | lies, as the fashion of the day permitted—how it languished, and, ‘‘ languishing did live,” as the lawyers say--how it made way eventually for tho New England Galaxy and Masonic Magazune, which Mr. Buckingham founded ‘ without a dol- lar,” and while ‘‘awife and six children, the oldest about eleven years old, had no other resource than” his ‘ labor for their daily bread”’--how Mr. B. fought hie battle of life in his little sphere right manfully, and forced the Galaxy into a tolerable circulation—how he wrote editorials, and poetry, which, we fear, were not read very attentively at the time, and have hardly mellowed by age—how, in 1824, the agitation for a protective tari! created an opening for a new daily, and Mr. Buckingham accordingly set the Boston Courier on foot—how he wrote, and quarrelled, and sermonized, and was bored and persecuted, in the discharge of the cu tomary functions pect ow, moved by a with to “leave a legacy to his children and friends,” he was induced to ‘‘make selectious from” his *‘‘own writings,” and publish them in | the two volumes whose title is affixed to this notice. | There may be seme to whom the-e matters would ‘ove intereeting. If so, we refer them to the pub- isbers. For ourselves, we are ready to pay tribute to the kindl wellogs which have dictated many portions of the work, and even to believe that the author conscientiously fancied he was rendering the public a service by furnishing them with a fall and | complete record of his daily pursuits. But his head bas not kept pace with the benevolence | of his heart, and we cannot, in justice to literature, allow his “ Memoirs” to pass without a distinot ex- pression of our disapproval. Mr. Buckingham had | nothing to eay when he sat down to write his book | and he is not possessed of that skill which enables ! some authors to clothe harmless nothings in an agreeable, readable form. His “ Reminiscences” are worth reading, as a cu- rious collection of biographies of Hoge ad They are, we fancy, the first of a series, which will some day fill libraries. They figure as one of the first at- tempts which hi been le to developo a new field for the biographer and historian Biographies of men are but too numerous, Histo- ries of dynasties, of administrations, of schools, of colleges, of almost every association of individuals which has made a figure in the world, have been written over and over again. The history of indi- vidual newspapers remains to be undertaken, and a Tich field does it offer. Whose life presents 50 many striking incidents, such wonderful vicissitudes of prosperity and adversity, popularity and odium— such striking contrasis between outward appear- ances and inward realities, as that ef an influential daily newspaper of the present day? The fibres of our heart sre moved, and our pulso beats faster, when we read of the mruggles of a John Scott ora Bernard Palissy—we feel a personal gratification at every triumph they achieve, and when, at last, ro- ward crowns their deserts, and they give to human- ity the full benefit ee a are lost inad- miration at the variety and vastness of their labors. But twice their energy, twice their resolution, would barely suffice for the editor of a loading modern journal. ‘When I reflect,” says honest Burke Honan, ‘‘on the numorous gifts which na ture and education must aceumulate in one person, and know what unceasing exertions are made him in the fulfilment of his Herculean task, I am stung, aly , on hear! ig how the ceasing stream of on the head—o! the venom distilled by jealous rivals, and slanders cea rd neither age noraex. Of are itor is, by common consent, the - timate object of malignant calumny, and the has no consolation or recompense to expect. j The statesman mofiles himself in the conscieus- | ness of his power and the splondors of gratified am- | bition when assailed by public ingratitude—the | Crmeus mutters in modern, as in ancient times: Populus me sibilat; at mihi plaudo | Ipse domi, simul ac nummos cocbeagee in arca. ) To the editor alone is allotted the sorry solace | that a day will come when he will be forgotten and his enemies silenced. All the iofamous slan- | ders which the most unscrupulous minds can invent he must bear; and, smarting undor a base violation of his private lie, must present ling face to the pais: and pen a calm review of the last debate in Congr or a Heniat allusion to the latest-born humbi His opini may dictate the courte of thousands; his counsels may save the for- | tunes of individuals and the honor of tho State; his advice may be implicitly followed from north to south, from east to wost; and yet, if you meet any | of thore who are thus deeply in his debt, he will tell | you that the editor is a scoundrel. { Think, too, you who dare to sneer at editors, of | the toils an ago they h: uffered in buildin, up the paper which is your y reading. Thin! how many sleepless nights they have spent—how many hours of wretched suspense they have endured, in thore early days when a single ampaiee num- ber might have ruined their hopes, and killed their sous whi the people cared too little about the new sheet to read it, and the printer and paper- maker stood maacingly before the desk... You venerate the lawyer, the doctor, the merchant, who, by dint of steady perseverance and stern determi- | nation, have forced their way to eminence. Their struggles were a pastime compared to the battle which the editor has fought. Privations of every | kind—the daily meal foregone to pay the printer— the comforts of a home lost sight of in the necessity of keeping up an office—attacks from those whose fictitious merit you refuse to endorse—attacks from those whose infamy you expose—attacks from your rivals, silent sneers from your friends, indifference from the public—and all ior what, in the end? Suo- cees, so far as money is concerned—but with it a frame and mind exhausted, and a name which con- | stant mierepresentation has almost rendered infa- | mous. | | | Others, like Mallet du Pan, are not lees wretched in their deaths than im theirlives. He had pessessed the highest and rarest qualities whieh oan distin- guish the journalist io was poarnleay hieuest, and generally very clear-sighted. He had spurned slike the favors of the court and tho blandish- | ments of the popular leaders. Ho had said what his econacience prompted him to say, and inthe strongest and most unequivocal lan, he could use. ‘No man,” says Lally Tolendal, ‘‘made | fewer mistakes tham he—no man tried less to deceive | ethers” This was the man who died a wretehed exile in England, his spirit and his constitution | broken, and his last hour faintly cheered by a dim | prospect of his widow obtaining a pension Buch is journalism. A rich harvest will be reaped | by some future author who shall write the biogra- phy of the London Tvmes, of the Aligemeine Zeitung, | ef the Journal des Debats, or the New York Heraup. Woe envy him the task: It would be es- sentially a book of the time, and if ably exec would furnish many a sound moral lesson, and certain matters before the publio in a light which would be equally striking and true. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Asthe great Exhibition in London was signalised beforehand by graphic illustrations of the Crystal Palace, so, in like manner, is our Exhibition build- ing in Resorvoir square, depicted most graphically and most beautifully. In the present instance, Messrs Carstensen & Gildermeister, of Broadway, have fol- lowed the example of the London publishers, in re- gard to the English Exhibition, by issuing a largo pe of our Crystal Palace. In order that it might a work of the highest character, they commis- sioned Mesers. Nugel & Weingartner, of Fulten street, to execute the work. For the credit of the country, we hope that the busy scene so graphieally Riis on paper, may be actually realized. on, eclebrity, Mrs Anna Cora Mowatt, which has been | executed by Mr Michelin, of Fulton street, from a ee by G. C. Thomson, Esq , and published by jeesrs Hall & Son. of Broadway. The miscellaneous literaturo includes a publica- | tion, by Appleton & Co., entitled ‘‘Knick Kaacke. by Louis Gaylord Clark, the contents of waich a: indicated by the title. It is filled with the current wit of the day, in doses to suit the sick as well as the | hesithy. Kuick Knacks will sellas knick knacks always do. Mesers. DeWitt & Davenport have is- sued another edition of that spirit-stirring romance of Ingrabam’s, called “Captain Kyd.” Messrs. Dunigan & Brothers have published two more num- bers of their beautifully illustrated edition of the Bible Asa valuable little companion to the Bible, we would recommend a translation from the French “Catechism of Sacred History,” published by Mur- phy, of Baltimore. It is an able instrustor for youth, who will by aid of that little volume, be enabled to store up, in their own minds valuable precepts. But in order that they may also be amused, papas and mammas would do well to procure for them the “Social Game,” on sale at Sharp & Co ’s, Fulton street. Children of large growth, as well as small, Will also find a fund of amusement as well ag an i mente deal of profit, in Esop’s Fablesin Rhyme, published by Messrs. Henderson & Co., of Philadel- phia. The deep philosophical meanings attached to each fable, are evhanced by excellent wood engra- vings ‘Thore who take an interest in Cuban affairs, and | they are not a few, will be glad to learn that there | f, haa been published the official papers relative to the seizure and confiscation of the bark Georgiana, of Maine, and tho brig Susan Loud, of Massachusetts The ious correspondence contained in these pi pers will, doubtless, be perused with interest, as they are written testimonies of the opinions of | the government new at Washington, on the ac- | tion of the Cuban authorities. We have | received, in addition, another congressional paper, namely, the reports of the Hon Edward Stanley, of North Carolina, and Hon. Alexander Evans, of | Maryland, vindicating the rights of Charles T. Jackson to the discovery of the anaosthetio effects of ether vapor, and disproving the claims of W. 1. G. Morton to that discovery. As this is a matter effecting science generally, and medicine in particu: lar, all chemists and doctors ought to possess them: selves ofa copy of the report They would like- wise do well to procure a little volume Feaane by Bailliere, of Broadway, for the medical class of tho College of Physicians, entitled, ‘A Discourse on | the Times, Character, and Writings of Hippoorates, | by_Dr. Bartlett.” The Philanthropic Association of New York, for improving the condition of the poor, has issued i njpth annual sapere, which is replete with mela gholy, but, at the same time, hopeful observations. We bave also received a repo: but to many persona of a no less interesting charac- ter We allude to the ‘'Proog of the Court | of Bishops assembled for the Trial of the Right Rev. George W. Doane, Bishop of New Jorsoy,” which hos Mad published by Stanford. & Swords, of Broadway. The author of the “‘Republio of the United States of America” has commenced another work of a similar character, but, at the same time, om- bracing more statistical and minute information, and will be found a valuable addition to his former production. Thisis entitled ‘The History of D mocracy in the United States,” and two volumes have been isrued by Wentworth, of Boston The first of the almanass for the new year which we have received, is ‘‘Scobie’s Canadian’ Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge, for the year 1853.” It is, of course, a complete index to every- thing Canadian. The American reprints of English works include Archbishop Whateley’s ‘Historic Doub‘s relative to Napoleo parte,’ published by Burt, of Balti- more. It isa work which excited immense commo- tion when it first appeared, and epen at this late day is often made the subject of discustions. We pre- sume that the Archbishop has in store ‘Doubts re- specting Louis Napoleon,” but we suspect he will fail if he attempts to prove anything more than the dishonesty of the future Emperer. Messrs Tallis Co. have issued two numbers of ‘‘Lodge’s Port: of Illustrious Personages,” which has already ob- tained a world-wide renown The “Art Journal” is, of course, full of exquisite engravings and valuable readings. f another nature, Purcanerenra, Deo 3.—( Ro} & Co.(—First Board —$860 Per Reni or Notes, 40 no’ Mortzege 6's mist y ve No TA000 Mores Canal 7! '89, 16, 85; h 05, 91% n, 16%: in Jota, ie; I Ra‘lrond, 604); 100 Schuyl 100 do, 8; Nj 100 do, BS, 2034; h CO: 5, ; 800 6 jank, in iti ween Boar us (00 do, 95, 2546; Lorg Island Railr a rd $900 Wilming Girard Bank, b5, | No, 100 Boerum street, After terest, lorris Ca- 9034; 290 Lehigh ling Railroad 0, Si ats 180 Morrie’ Canal. type ice os 18%; 200 do, bB, 19; ‘20 h Navi- ion, 744. Market hen Married, On Thursday evening. December 2, by the Rev. John ‘Thompton. Richarp Forester, Erq., to Maacaner Paneer ee of this at. eta , December 3. by Honor Mayor Kings- land, 0. Haviano Gonr, of Italy, to OaTuarine Caran, Fiance. On Thursday, December 2, by the Rev. Dr. Spencer, De Wirt O. Enos, M.D.. to Anna F, Trask, daughter of Alanson Trark, all of Brooklyn, L. I. On Bundey, November 98, by the Rey Mr. McDougall, Mr. Jonn J. Wuirvey, of Melville, to Miss Sarah LN. Floyd, of Coma, L, I. Died, On Thureday, Deo 2. Davip E, Mosren, of Williams- ig the 42d year of his age. friends and acquaintances of the are re- quested to attend his funeral. this morning, eleven e’clock, from his late residence, No. 76 South Seventh ‘On Thursday, December 2, Ferpinann A. ALnavan, youngest son of William and E. Freelove Davis, aged 3 Years, 1 month and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives cf the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 148 Essex street, to morrow morning. at nine o'clock. His remains will be taken to East Chester for interment. On Friday merning, Dec. 8, Dr, J, Toorbumn Givas, in | the 26th year of hiss The frienda of the family, also those of his uncles, J. R., William M. and Joseph T. Thorburn, are by posto ited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of J. R. Thorburn, No 1007 Broad- wey, above Twenty-seventh street, without further invi- tation. On Friday, December 8, at his residence, No 559 Hous- ton street. of congestion of the brain, Grorcx Gorpon, aged 44 years, late of England. His funeral will take e from St. Thomas’ Church, corner of Broadway Houston street this afternoon, at cne o'clock. to which his friends are invited to attend. ‘His rema‘ns will be takev to Greenwood. On wey morning, December 3, Mrs. Mantua Hic- ains, aged 65 years ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her s0n in-law, Hugh Masterson, corner of 120th street and avenue A, Harlem, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend. without further invitation. (On Friday morning, December 8, Avteita Vanpenozr, wife of Edward L. Vandeoroef. ‘The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 41 Horatio street. On Friday, December 3, Ann, widow of Thomas Young, in the 9l+t year of her age. The friends and relatives of the ay and the mem- bers of Constellation Lodge, I. 0 of O. ¥., are respectful- ly invited to sttend the funeral service, at the residence of her ron, David B. Young, No. 153 Lexington avenue, to morrow afternoon, atone o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery, on Monday morning at eight o’clock, for interment. On Friday. December 3, of consumption, Perer He- Gonx. aged 42 years. : ‘His friends and relatives, aleo the members of the Ba- ker’s Guard, of this city, are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, to morrow afternoon. at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Isaac Reckhowe, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Gametery. On Thoreday, December 2, Grorcr W. Castzx, only son Cs George W. and Marianne Castle, aged sixteen months His remains will be taken to Greenwood, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residemce of his father, No, 22 High street. Brooklyn. London (England) and South Carolina papers please copy. On Thursday morning, December 2, Wituiam Yarpiry, bi 22 years, sonof Kirkbude Yardley, ot Cincinnati, Ohio. On Friday, November 5, Mra Harriet Danrece. wife of James Walmley, formerly of Bristol, England, in the 60th year of ber age § Any information respecting the deceased, can be ob tained by communicating to her son, Stephen B. Walms- ley, No. 89 Houston, corner of Manhattan street. Bristol and Devises (England) papers istered ome On Tuesday November 23, at his residence, in Norris- town. Penn , the Hon Josern Forwanc: eT MARITIME INTELLIGBACS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORX—THIS DAY, 1S, 710 Port of New York, December 3, 1852. CLEARED. Steamship Hermann, Higgins Bremen, &¢, Moller, Sands & Riera. espeare, Brown, San Francisce, W B Furniss. Lovt, Charleston, Nesmith ns. ja, Radcliff, 8t Marks, &e, Smallwood, Ander. . Apalachicela, Eagle & Hazard. el, Norton, New Orleans Foster & Nickersou. Bark Flight, Luther, Sai am & Dimon Brig Monte Christo, Pc » Foster, Nickerson & 0. Brig J W Elwell, Gilobrist, Arecibo, J W Elwell & Co. Brig Putoam Pierce, St Thomas, Savanills, &, Everett Bi * J.Smith & Co. Tkley. rown, Brig Walhonding, Dunscomb, Domarars, Brig Tybee, Fer, uson, Charleston, Geo Bulkle; Jiss, Brown, Phile-elphia, Jaa Hi Sehr Ann. Doggett, Kingston, RW Trund Schr Peruvien (Br). Cole, 88 John, NB, D Torre! Bchr L P Smith, Stutes, Wilmington. Dolner & Pot Echr Baltimore, Sleight Baltimore Johnson & Lo ‘» Orleans, Robinson, Norfolk, WN Marc Schr Merchant, Couch, moné, C H Pie Schr Cornelis, Youn, Schr Mary & 8 Behr Ruseell, f. Sehr Porter, Fog Portemo: C HPi Steamer Black Diamond, Stevenson, Phil ‘Thompson Gazelle, Barnes Matagorda Bay, NL MoCready & Slop 0. Sic op Eliza A Jayne, Hulse, Philadelphia, Sloop New York, Chapman, New Haven. Bloop Rienzi, Durfee, Newport. ARRIVED. Ship Star of the West (pkt), Bowne, Livorpool, 35 days, Pith mee and possengers, to S Thompson & N ov 6, Jat 48, lon $9 in gale from WNW, shippo 4 whioh stove starboard quarter bost, knocke 1 t, nd let two feet of wat'r into the cabin. of 2 teen becalmed eight days on the jaseng Ship Geo A Phels, Sherman, Liverpool, Oov 12, rwivh méee, to Chamberlain & Oot off Cork, while the maintops AMAR, & na- Portngal, fe the yard and was Brig Morova (Fr), Harlon, St Domingo, 29 days with log. wood mahogany and one passenger. to AU Rossire & Co Schr Eles) or, Goodwin, , Kingston, Ja, 21 days, with pimon to, &o, to HS Henry & Co. Ty Schr Richmond, Purnell, Richmond, 6 da Sebr John M Clayton, Swetzer, Philadel Bchr Belle. Dinsmore, Eastport, 10 4 Schr 8 Frainard, Hulse Portiand 4 ay Sehr John ‘Wright, Nioherson, Portland ¢ days. Schr Reecius, er, Taanton, Mass, 2 days. Schr Golden Gate, Smith, New Haven, 1 day. Schr Es pedite, ke tt, Fall River, 2 da; Echr Davie) T Willetts, Smith, Provider Stesmer Deleware Seymour, Philadelp! Sloop ihemas Hull Hull, Providence, 2 days. ry ii BELOW, ‘Two brigs, unknown, SAILED. Shiy Ducherso d’Orieans, Hutton, hence for Havre, sailed from Quara) tine this mor, ing. Wind, unset, NE. Ship Camden, Gadd, hence for Charleston, in going down the bay this morning, went ashore on the West Bank; but wos subs: quently got off without any ecrious dam: proceeced to een. % Ship Albut, Gregory, for Melbourne, Australis, is still at anchor in the North river. Tele ic Marine Reports. Me Key. Wear, Fla, Nov $0. ane repaire to the bark Byron sre nearly completed, and she ie 0 5 . Frenoh light for Carys‘ort reef has arri theuse on LS hs ith. echi + 19th, Joseph Taylor, NYork; 27th, sobr Anite Damo & cargo of vices of wi 28th, brig Harp, Borrow, Arrived -Ships Sarah, and Marathon, NOrleans; barke Lunette, Bonaire: Aprleton, Baltimore; brigs Cybelle (3) Rio Janeiro; John R Dow, Cardenas; TP Perkins Darion; JH Kent, Rendout; © M Brown, Gorge dor, Clenfuogos; ; sohe Now York, fr Joun, NB, Nov 30 Arived—20th Paxton and Village Belle, NYork; 30th, C De Wolfe, do; Ann Mills, Philadetp! arrivake beh pariaee a Clark, NYork. aS teamehip City of Now York, Baldwin, Smith, San Fra! brig Adele, Lewis, 8t Ki jax bing Hoyt, ward bound, was reported jore on the Brake. Exvina Harnrck, Et Francisco, put into with foremast routh of where she had been ity Iaunched again 29th alt. Br anie Britian Queen, Sim pson, from St John, NB, for Shielés, with Iamber, went ashore in s gale’ 27t mn Brown's Island, mouth of Machine river; will probably be condemned and cargo sold. wave Brio Acenonra, Hawson, from Surinam of avd for Glou cester, which put into St Thomas 17th ult in distrees, would have to dircharge for ro} Brio R W Packer! into Bermudas in dist ove Copy, b rtod sunk at tho wharf in Dighton wanreleed, niter discharging the coal im the hold, without damage. ym Boston for Cape, which put was to be sold there on the 27th ters, at NOrleans 2th, from Tampico, Be ee ea eoieNand ait bands sick with yellow fever. > Wravesuirs—The Honolulu Friond Aeron sy beg a \@ report of the probable loss of two And Metacom, of Nile by is not. Bhe wi eno very fall Inter than could hi yon mention nothing of the kind, Whalemen, a-Boe Mifoclianoovs At St Vincent, Cape Vord Iniands Oct 90, by letter from Wrstport all well, clean, Capt Smith, Solon, of Te Arutio Ose a" Avg 2 My letter trom Uapt Tower, Moe | amd terminas: with a Moff Olinda Point, Pernambuce, rock nok Edw Lee), os on the My dated a.8guet 3i, reports her with 2300 wh.) Pollock Rip’ Etaht bests agrecetty The Pie ott 2 Fae ta eeu roe a) ampien Young, fm Havas for NYork, Nova ‘A large clipperebip, Paving three skyvaile ovb and chowe by rate sienal, blue (mext the luff). white in es w teil, was seen, Oot as Brig Edw Lind (: from Bonsire for Portiaad, Nov & Ist 3l 10, lon 70, Pe crags grey tg Bath, Me, (Sept 19) tre ig Edw Lind, Haves, ay {sve spoken}; Heaay rtolk. ¥ ieerrace, for NYork 18Yh. ‘Bark Excelsior, Whittlovey, from 3 London. jost on. Carvirr, Nov 17—Arr Adirondack, kis baer in Gare Tows, CGM, Oct $-No A : Dover, Nov 16- Of, St Helena, Keus, frow Rotterdam Dear, Nov 18—Arr ships Nightingale. Fiske, (July St) Yor London, and prooedsds Chall ite ton (Aug 5) for Londo: ry ferric! vrsenn, Novi old abeena Waa Norte Vesenn, Nov 01 , Tax or Sat, Oape Vord Islands abt Oot 1—Brig Planet, Rider, from Salem 20 days. Liyerroon, Nov 18—Arr Tremont, Guthrie, via Palm Hope Goodwin, Parsons, St Joh 4 s ughs n, jem lor, 8; Manchester, Flinn, Charleston; Western World, Moses, sad Yorkshire, Young, NYork. Lonnon, Nov I: ‘td inwards, Adriatic, Snow, Quebes. Cld 17th, Eimeraida, M'Manus, Charleston. Linon, Nov 8—Brig EL Walton, Titus, from NYork 6 days, arr 34, for do, lontevibizo, Oct 4—Barks Zoteft Bailey, 0 Frou’ do”(July OF are'Sepe 18. for bee tae or Buono ‘Be do Sepr 13 ship Southern Crowns for San Franoisco, repaired, to sail in 3 ed since 9th for Custom House formalities. 16 tor San Frenoison. (see. Mascot high, bee” Vine, for San Francisco cel); 14h, Upton, 8: uly 20: (A Buenos avvos date. of syeaks of fore euppi Nov 16—Arr Jes Titcomb, Hill, London; M de Embil, Orr, and Algoma, Anthony, do. Queenstown, Nov 17—Arr As Pool, for Baltimore, out 7 day ir THom, jo" loupe * vans, Martin Brabble, Sv Vin abt Ike, Boston via der ud Oct $7, chr E $ Penny, Biachington, Maracaibo; (se reported, rrobably 2d uit), brige ‘olen F Ryder, Pain 9 {from Wilmington, NC, having shipped another crew); 2d wlty Horatio, Kempton, Turks Lelands; Oth, Caroni Hanschela®, Maracaibo.8th. sobr Chas Wiliam, Boyd, Foxardo, Pi; 2008, bark Geo Von Oxholm, Dav's, Philadelphia. a t Se braze: Ost 17—Brig Mexican (Br), Morrell, from Calais cr Trinidsde et Phoos Nov 6—Brig Crowell (Br), for Mansaailla te on ork. tKEDiAc, Nov 14—Arr brig Neander (Br), Davidson, 01 Sr Stepney. NB, Nov 20—Cld bark Cosmo, Outerbridge, Bristol, E; 26th, ship Moro Castle, Bishop, Liverpool, Home Ports. APALACHICOLA, Nov 20-In port barks Charlotte W: lane Ee! ‘eft just, a fa tee as, for NYork (or Fi im ing in, » bark, Ther sok Helist (BE), Halle BS 2—Arr Wylie, Liverpool Fieaae ue, brig 8t Lawrence Jota, NB BALTIMORE, Oct 6; G W Horton, an new), MoDonald, Windsor, N8; sohrs Corsair (Br), Voasey, derteeprae: Hoffing aa Blan, Goorin, Pottine gill, Portland. Cid ship Jol a (Brom), Von fritsen, Sa- vannab; bark Justina (new 243tons), Black, NOrleans;sohes Caroline, Smith. Newark; Li nn, Parsons, sherrzetenet Mary Eliza, Etheridge, Elias, City and Edenton, Ni mer J P Thompson, Colman, NYork. STON, Deo 2—Arr ship Dirigo of Bath), Cooper, 3 Orleans; barks Saranak, Bigley, Wilmington, NC; Kent, Baltimore; brige Keying, Pierce, Cronstadt Oct Bisi lor, te,and Argo, Morton, Philadel- Charleston via NYork; @ Abigail, Bitegeral id, and do Tiler, fever on the past U14 barks Yubs, Bi Ryder Baltim buco and a mkt; P, eo D Smouse, Baltimore; bi Marcia, Lowel), Hammond, 3 Catham, Elvi- ra, Marine. Brig Northman sailed several daysago. Soke Sooiere sailed yesterdad, BANGOR, Nov 30—Arr sobr Joh BATH, Nov —Arr CHARLESTON, Nov ter. NYork; shipsa8ea D: (Brem), Wi lee} Bremen 45 és: Jems, NOrleans; Jos Porter (Br), schrs Zevtye, Byers, Matanzas a in; Teabell: y, Brown, NYork; ‘brige Ni Wi Bu St phane (Fr), Uverpoels bork Mi ‘pen -brown, Bar ‘Ald, Steller, Win hr Ontario Johnson, St Domingos hire Ham) kell, Guayama. DIGHTON, Nov 29—Sld schr Governor, Hawkins. Phila- delphia. Dany. ‘oy 30—Arr sehr Sonate, Blaisdell, N¥erk. EA8? GREEN WICH, Nov 30—Arrachr Empire, Johasem, Albany for Providence. EAST MACHIAS, Nov 20—Arr sohr Threo Sisters, Hunt ley, NYork. In port waiting wind, schr Henry Laurens, for ork. FALL RIVER, Nov 80—Arr schr AS Eells, Swootland, Dorfolk. Sid brig Eliz, Chase, supposed for GALVESTON, Nev 2)—Arr bark Tricity, Colbura, 2 HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 2, PM—Arr bark Lunette (of Calais), Mebee, Borsire 8d ult, for Boston; brigs Cliftem (Br), bran, NYork for St John, NB; Relief, Byeee Cher ryfield for Fall River; Citizen, Brown, Calais for York; sehre Soph Walls do for do; Harriet Ann, Ma- ah Balch, Hodgdon, ke for ir, Gardiner for Ni Spring fer Boston. Sla sohrs Increase, Oregon, D Croc! Sth—Arr brigs Msi mm q Alexa for Nantucket; Genevs Jas Brown, Millbridge for port for Phi! or age Sid biige Relief, Citizen, sobrs Abigail, John Am: lia, Wm Tell, Louias Jane & Eliza, Sophronis, H Avn, H Balch, Julies out, Lydia, Naroissa, Ful- va. y wines schrs Bradore, Exery, Baltimore for Boston; arding, Boston for Tangier. tte, brigsT P Porkina, S1d ship Masconomo, bark Lui Clifton, Marsa, sohrs Tryal, Bradore. he pect AM, rig Adelina, sobre 0, James Brown, W A OKS and Julia KENNE. Maling, NEW ORLEANS, Nov 23—Arr stoamship America, Ash~ by, Apulachicola; ships 1 Liberty, Peabody, NYork 16 dage: ring it (Nor), eon, Bordeaux ; Reding, Dillingham, Works Jone ar, Philadelphia; berks ; John Spear Spei Brilliant, Miller, NYork, Fredorio Sort 19, Atala (Be), "Thompson, 1 Br), Frink, 0) B ships Waban, Geo Green, Redmas t arado, Sleopor, and Nath lo. Allogi.aty, ‘Bymmes,, Phila Prvs), Vic man, Bordeaux 60 days; ters, Ta pico 9 day Bilow schr Midas from Havana. at) nd, Deca: WY Kent Fits wuoslin, Sua, nd, Decan; en rf, Liverpool; Berkshire Willams, Bi Sarah Ai Cadiz; bark Kirkland, Hope (Br), Smalehs Liverpool: ower Fb john Winthrop, Colum bia, and Harriet & Marths; 1th. ships lows, Josiah Brad bark PR Hazeltine 19th ship M Danube; ongus, brig ships 8 EB Walsh, Asis, bark Cyany ey date, ships Salem, Fhoplx, brig Tehuantepec. WARK, Deo 2—Asr brig J Moans, Herrick, Machine, fe NEWPORT, Deo 2—Arr schr William, O'Neal, Dighton for Wilmington; sloop Independence, Burdick, pany. Cld brig v , ville. ni NEW DAVEN, vita, Griffin, Bonaire ¥; 8 L Stevens, Phile- ork. id ‘sche, Bong ee Ree iphia; Golden Gate, j nis. NEWLONDOR Deo 1—Are sobre Waloots, for NYorb; RB Stith, Kelley, Nan for 4 Hook, Fall River for do, for do; Increase, Arey, Roo! for Norwich; Cotilda, Gil : Nor Norwich for NYork Sid schr Bela Pe sng EY, BEREOWE, Ree prc gemoanm Alvan NEWBURY: ORT, Nov 80—Arr sohr H M Johnson, Lunt, Arr sohrs Marmora, Ki N ine State, Blarid 40. wae Rondout. PORTSMOUTH, Yors; Deo 1, Km D, Deo 1—Art sohr H Perry, Phi- ladelphia. cd k Als ira, Tag, matenee a brine eI LADELPEI PI (arr ‘bark’ B. Linnell ‘Texan. Bi ary, Nickerson, Norfolk; i ‘laspe Rhode Island, Gardiner, ork. Ri 'D, Doo '1—Are sobr Lydia Ana, Voorhies, York. 81d schfs Gallego Nelson, NYork; al Grewal nyerky i actin, Bs a eae ee co i rtford, Burke, ‘i 7 Holipes Angurts MA Biase, ia Mision Lewd, Windies. Beh SA ak Berwnes, iF shill, Livorpool. Deo fi Julia, V any chadbun ah atk J NYhrk; Deo 1, brig Fi Arrived. sf o1—Ship Star of the Wost—Capt Gundorsem yeiyandtwe children, Miss Hanson—466 ia the storage. ™ _ a5