The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1852, Page 8

THE LECTURE Jehan Thompson on the Life, . Raracter, and Genius of Miton. Yeeterday eve: ing Mr. John Thompeon delivered an eloquent lecture on the above subject, at the Broadway Tabernacle, to a ‘arge and highly respectable audience. ‘The lecturer said:—High up indeed upon the steeps of Parnassus, im clese contiguity, tower three statues, cbiselled in eterpal granite. and wreathed with the bays of immortality—Shakepeare. Milton, and Byron—the first two by the unsSimous suffrage of the world, the last by all those who do not permit their abhorrence of moral defornity to destroy their appreciation of splendid men- telendowment. I refer to the latter now only as a poet, not as a man—te the gush ot his glorious genius, bathing hill and valley, stream and mountain in foods of unut- tereble beauty---weaving his ca:lands on the lightning’s wing, and talking with the .bunders.- throwing his hand across the finest chords of the human soul, and revelling in foustains of feeling and sym pathy—waking the proudest passions Of the moral ures to which this power was appliod, we say nothing ; but the power tveif, it is confessed, lif!s him to the eminence we bave inoicated We have now to speak ot Jobn Milton. the eruaite scholar, ube stern minded etatermen the hater of tyrants and bypocrites, the in- corruptible man. the earnest, fearless, devoted patriot, the cbampion of lib:rty smd truth. the poet of Heaven, the compsmion of the high imeginations of power super- nal, at.d whore influepee upon the moral and political re- lations of man have bardly ux yet seem their beginnings. Om the “th of December. 1608 five years atter the acces- sion of James the First to the throve of Engiwnd, Milton was born Here the lecturer siluded to the early life of Milton, which is too weil huoen to necd comment. Milton, seid be, was » stern repubiican and hated ty- Tanpy, both jnChorcb ana state. Dr. Jobneon does jas- tice to his ability, but says ‘nat io him there was nothing wadmire became he ju-titied the execution of an infa mous “ing. and was Secretary to the Commonwealth of E In the age in which he lived the most re- cont religious power was ulways the most despotic, for the Presbyterian was no more tolerant thaa the Episco- id neither wore so tolerant ae the Catholics, and tens of thousand) of Milton’s compeers, says Macaulay, iaieed their voi against ship money, and the star chamber. bur few the results of moral and imtellectusl slavery and the benefits of the liberty of ‘the press and the right of private judgment Miiton was desiious that the people sbouid think for themselves as well as tex themecivee, andfor this it was that he scted with ® party and then forsook them, and for this it was that be fought their perilous battles. and then turped sway rom their insolent triumph; for he bad ell the elements of the revolution in his grout 7 a with each party ooly so far aa they added to bis grand conc-ption, He prepared bis grand ch for tke liverty of uulioensed printing, directed to ¢ Parliament of Knglend by which it will be sco that he was fer 1m advance of bis oge, ror he wanted not only liberty of conrctence ana worsbtp. but the power tosend it om the wings of the wimd around the globe Living as we do surrounded ith ail these blessings. it is impos- sible to realize with what » thock that spiendid paper fell upon the most ivberal and tolerant of men It has never been eurpsrtea 1u splendor of diction, and for its reason it is witbout parsliel im tne literature of the worid. About this time tbe tyrant Charles I , went to the scaf- fold. and in 1648 Mitton wrote his “Tenure of Kings and Magistrates,” proving that ic is Inwful, and had boen held 0 throughout all ages, for any people who had the power, to call to account a tyranical and wicked kiag and to depose and put bim to death The “Ekon Becilia”’ then red in defeuce of Charles, bat Muton ad dressed himself to the tak of answering (t, and he at once pene. treted its sopbistries, aud heaped upon it such sarcasm that left it powerlors upon the nation. Shortly afver- wards a work appesred by Salmatius upon prelacy and royaity. by far the greatest ever published on that sub- ject ‘Tt was karned. astute powerfal, and so muoh 60, that it Is ssid that Edmond Burke drew his mightiest Weapons in argument and debate from its pages’ The +yes of the world turned upoa Milton, but he was then bef blind, the light of one eye was quenched for ever, ard bis doctor hac advisea him to abstain from all use of his remsining eye But he was ready for the work. end the answer was in him, and be sat down, and with his accustomed diligence, in a short time produced a reply which stands out as the most masterly of all his performavess Europe recounded with his fame; but what « dearly bought renown! Milton had now reaohed his forty-pinth year. on@ po man of bis age had written so Ruch and +0 weil. His fume was as wide as the know- legge of letters, for be was the greatest scholar in Bu rope But be had only turn commenced his career. for he had planned sna gstbered materials for three great works. in the composi:ion of which he pow proposed to employ himes}f The fiest wae an epio poem, the recond a history of Evgland, snd the third a dictionary of the Latin wongue; and this was io be accompli-hd by aman utterly bind The epic poem was * Paradise Lost,” the history a most luborious work he brought down to the time of the Norman evnquest, and the dictionary was never published Bestdes shee, he wrote and published a brief history of Muscovia and in the cow position of these various works be was aiied by his daughters, probably by his wife some literary friends. and last, not least, by his accomplished Quaker friend billwocd. The Commonwealth: ‘Was now diawing to a close. and the patriots of that day had given up all hopes for Jot. The age was not rife for republic. but Milion sbsted not a jot of heart or hope, and to inspire the spi, its of his countrymen, he published several work+—one in 1660 emutied a“ Ready and Kasy Way to Ketablish a Five Commonwealth. and the Daa- gers of admitting King-bip into the Sealm,”’ in which ke predicts the very evils tbat afterwards eame upon the ne ticm , and another, ca‘led » The Readiest Way to Kemore Hirelivgs out of the Church.” Wé now oome to the greatest event in the mi-tory of Milton and his times Om the 8¢ September 1658 the loftiest spirit then upon the | emth m xt to Milton upon whore great heart laid the weight of @ realm. was stretched upen his dying couch in Whitebrll. and while weeping friends stooc around, and Jing land beid ber br ath in awe. that beroic eoal that bad stemmed a thousand bactle fi-lds, end carried the glory of his ocuntry to s pieb fer beyond all her heroes and monarchs end whove pi,hrly vieiow and daily taik it was to give freedom ard religion to bis followers—that soul flithd away the breach of prayer Oliver Orom- well was deed, and wirb him went for a season tha liber- ties of England realm, snd no other voice tions. ‘The Stuarts ax came there the golden sge of the coward the bigo But where was Milton then? ton pretended todie aud bad # public fun the king relished tb », apd let it pass as a reality Davensnt interpored for bis friend, but without success. uld still the discordant fuc- i the reeptre, and then Burett thinks be wes forgotten by the king; but this was not the case. for he was proso- cuted, and when in custody, remembering the ex amyic of the heroic John Hampien be refused to pay the Court tees Johnson thinke that compassion operated in his faver ea had no veneration for ability but om 1@ possonsor ¢ftalemt was almost sure to find his way to the scaffold. Paredrse Lost was nt yet written, and now among the wreck of his politica! bopes be turned to the vision he bad pursed ip succes and defeat. and poor, andoid and blind. and in distress oud danger. hecompo'ed this poom, which even Hume xnd Macaulay adwit as the mozt sub- lime of any production in any language. Homer, Lucre- tius sd Tato notexcepted. It rcems as it were a reve. lation from God, and ot the product is no dirparsgement to the genius of Milton that the Bible furpiched the outlive ct bir work. any more than it is to Homer that be ewbodied the poetical traditions of the Greeks witbout perbapy tuven one of them Bui the end approaches. avd on the 10th November. 1674, | he fell asleep in the sims of his friends. sixty-six yeors of age The l-arned of the world seemed to awake io their Jose, and all tbe giory of Lon jon came trooping apace to his foneral: and vo monarch pasever hyd Fuca eincere mourners cr pesbaps ® more splendid funeral; forbe was ® monarch more absolute in the world of let- * tere than bis greet compeer was in the reshw of Encland They laid bim boride bis father, to Bt. Giles’s Cripple- gate and sithough the bitiernees of Spratt refaed him ‘an inscription # monument stands now in Westminster We ray that ciroumstanoes ted by ithim gives « out. Obver ma 7 y other man’s hand the Srst would have been ad the otrer aroute, Bo Napoleon recon tructed himself the +b one of France. which to any other man would bave teen # resGoid Milton owes hix gre nese not to the events without him. but to hts own great sul Had times been different his genius might Dave fought its developement in the rame way. butin some ebape ot rpiendor and benuty, it would have emerged to the admiring gaze of all generations, As patriot Millom knew no fear Hix polar-star was bis country’s g°od. and he shrank from no toil or dang»r; and, unawed by power he ccunted bis life as worthless +o ‘that be might give pure religion and frerdom to his rave The world will never look upop his lke again He fal filled e gicrious destiny He was » prophet—aye, more than @ proph+t—for be was the defender and expounder of every ereat and glorious principle in moral and politi- cal freedom. Rarteoad Accipents.—A men named Colliar, | in the employ of Mr. Marvh, at Elizabethport, while attempting to get upon the train ofthe Central road, in fropt of Keilogg’s Mile, wae thrown under the cars aud instently killed unknown to the perons connected with the train A mimo was alto accidentally killed lest miebt white walkong on the track between Hiizabsthtowa and the roll gute by the engine of the Philadelphis train. Jt * OP M. train intendieg to have stopped at Newurk ; not getting out of the train at the latter plece. he fosited on beirg Wt oot of the cars om his way to Elizevethtown which war siiowed. though be was urged to po on. The train being stopped, the man got out and walked bask ov the tisck to Newark. snd the Philadelphia train coming om about balf hour afterwards in the dark, mot “elng bito. run him down. A coroner's jury fully inves- Lignted the ens, whose ver dic —* That the deceased was noold 'y killed while walking on the track.” The deorased temperance pledge of the © Old Brewery”’ im bie pocket. and slo & book of cake receipts. It fi umed be wera bater The name in the pledge piel Btevens and b red to be from 36 to 56 years of age — Newark Advertiser. Dev 8 A Russie Preorrr —The (difficulty of obtain fing the etter ounce Of Witnowes im the liquor eases before the Grend Jury pow im seasion was weit «xe plified yor. terday Mr, Phillips, an offieer of Ube Court. wast aman pear ibe head of Exchauge street, for *hom he bad a eub- poene end pull-d itfrom-bis pooket ani proceeded as far In (he rame ot the sin’e of Maine you ere command €4," Shep the person took to bis heels down the rtreet, ‘the offiver following im fall chase. reading the rommons to the back part of bir bead to the gress diver jcople on the street The “hervof fall not to e Jour peril’ found the reciog partice neat the tol! bridge 11 the witners done not appear after euch « sum it wit! be very strange —DBugor Mere -y ‘The Pritieh North American Halifex powenaper comes Ou in faver ofa union of the Brirth SS ieland of Jamaica. fo one confoM rary He eGAtOr axgues (he! ruck Mamion will la Koms degre 7 Unterbalante the fret Sacroreing teil , Polrme 1 inkmdow the whule comttucut No other band had power to guide the | jon ot & taan; andit | 0G that ihe man had come from New York in the | North Amertean | wizard chief was not there to behold the adi tion of the democracy. guided along the tesselated corri dors by double files of epproved soldiery. marching up the and back agaim. from front to the rear, and thence to dicappear among the thoucands of ungratified curious that thronged the exterior of the psiace until som Leroi m3 mee 7S nen the curtains ‘eseels are ari reouits from Spsin every few days, to supply the loss by dixcase in tne inst twelve = Veesels are in to day with some three bun- Some four thourand black recruits from Africa have been made welcome to Cuba since the beginning of the administration of Gen Oanedo—the man of treaty-faith and stipulation—the last, always counting into, not out of bis pocket. A few singular manifesto documents, I have been in- formed, came through the post otlice from Cardenas, and they have been dictriputed in the files of the Secretary's office for the general bevetit—supposed to have bee brought out by some versel recently from New York. ‘The vesscl has not been seized but I suppose that she will be. if the Smith dootrmes are to be adhered to—as the matter is very combustible - advising ‘* peaceable peo- ple” to stay at home aud mind their business, in whioh they would be protected Ke. ‘be Cre:cen' avd there is so whig party im the United States, ac- cording to the Marie Journal of Havana. §o adieu, JOBE. | aia Further from Texas. We baye dates from Galveston tothe 80th ult. The Western Tezan has the following intelligence from Kagle Pass :—A week or two since. during the feast at Piodras Negros, Mr. Edward Stevens. who had the contract for carrying the mail between this city and the Pass, shot Gofer John, who was in tbe act of stabbing one of the surveying party. He was immediately arrested, ironed, and cast into prison The difficulty ecourred at a dance A letter frem the Esgle Pass, dated the 10th. to ntle- man in this city, states that om the night of the 9th, Ste vens succeeded in making bis escape, swam the river, and | reached the Eagle Paes in rafety. Arumor has reached this city to the effect that Wild ‘a t | Join his command —Itis supposed he is going against the Tevolutionists at Matameros The State Gazette says an ui usually heavy white frost vitited the neighborhood of Austin on the 19th inat, Judge Harvey H. Allen, agent for the Houston and Austin Rai/road. addressed the citizens of Austin re cently. We learn from the Gazette that he succeeded im creating a great degree of iniegest ia the undertaking. Among propositions which he cuggests for ti plishment of the work are: First. thet the Sta! } mile for every mile of road constructed, and, second, that the Legislature pars a law authorizing counties to levy a tax to pay the interest on such an mount of stock’ as they may choote to take ‘The Houston Telegroph says it is authorised to contra- dict the report that Judge Scurry will oppose Gen. Hous- ton for the United States Senate, | The Texan Fronticr—Army Movements, &c. [From the New Orleans Picayune, December 2.) At our latest cates from Texas, ali was quiet through- out the length and breadth of its extensive frontier, and the measures adopted by Gen Smith to insure tranquilli 4 oun hardly fail of ruces Smail marauding bands of ‘amanches may slip through the chain of posts at times, but their depredations must be of minor oonsequence, and ample puni+bment will almost certainly follow the commission of any overt act on the part of the savages, As it may be interesting to many who have friends the army, and along the Texan frontier, we will give statement of the composition of the forces and the posi- tion at present occupied by our troops:— Two ccrmpanies of the 4th artillery under Lieut. Whi- ting, are at Brownsville; two companies of the 7th infant- Ty, under Major Paul. at Ringgold barracks. opposite Ca- margo; two companies of the lst infantry, under Captain Wellace at Laredo and two companies of the some regi- ment under Col. T. Morris. at Eagle Pass. We may edd that two compenies of the [et infantry, under Capt Prince, are at the post at the head of Las Moras cr+ek. ov the road from San Antonio. thus oocu- pying a connecting link between the Kio Grande line and thet extending from the head of the Nueces to Red river As an interior line, looking towards the Rio Grande. eight companies of the Mounted Rifles. under Col Lozing. are kept contipuatly scouting between that stream and the Rio Frio, their permanent posts be'ng at Fort Inge. on the head of the Leons, and Fort Eweil on the Nueces. It ports on the Kio Grande, and on Las Moras, are much of the time engaged in ecouring the coun'ry. forming as it were & perfect net work, and rendering 1t next to impos- sible for apy other than smpull parsies of Indians to move in any direction without being dircovered On the northwestern and portherm frontier and high up jn the country. we find four campunies of the lst in- fantry under Coione) Bainbridge, at Fort Ternitt. a post at the head of the Lisno, five companies of the 8th infan- try. under Mejor Morrison al of the San Seba and five com, me regiment, under Captain Lee at Fort new post on Ork Creek, # stream emptyizg into the Qolorado aboat thirty miles above the mouth of the Coucho Five oom- panies of ‘be Sth ipfaptry, under Colonel White. are at st at Phantom Hill on the clear fork of the Bra. | xox and five companies of the tame regiment, under Colo- Loomis, at Fort Belknap a post on the salt fork of fame stream, The above force forms the exterior line against the encroachments of the Indian: om the upper frontier cf Texas, and 68 scouting partie- from the | cifferent poste are kept iMaally out, the most ample Protection is afforded in that quer or. On the inner line, and op-ra'iog a8 roonts there are | two compauics of the 2d dregoovs, unger (ol. May. at | Fort Macon on Camanobe creek » rmoll stewsm empty- z into the Lieno; one compacy of the same regiment, Ke it Port Orogh the wo of the rame regiment, un | der Col. Hardee at Fort Graham. on the Brazos; and one | company. under Msjor Memill, at Fort Worth, on the | west fork of the Trinity | colorado; ‘two compan es. Such is the force numbering in the aggregate over 2 000 D. Operating at presept in [exes As Nas been already ated the troop» art in the enjoy went of excellemt beslth, | ard we repeat that it would sem utter'y imporible for | the saveges. who have 60 log pe-tered the froatier to | commit ocher than mioor maranding forays. even if they | Were so dispored. The new settlers so faras we can learn | cer‘nivly feel under mo spprebension of the inroads of their warlike neighbors ‘The fear of immediate purishment must doter the | manebes from committing depredations, and if means | could only be provided to furnish them with tood, we should bear of no farther ho-titiries from that vowertal tribe. Thix is a question whico d mands the serious at- tention of government; for driven from many of their old hunting grounds ignorant of agriculture und impro- | vident in Uoeir peture they must roevitebly, ia the end be starved or exterminated. They will be pescetul #o | long a: they ere fed. an¢ perhaps that is the cheapest way | of iueuring’ border tranquillity | Kenrvory Exgction— Orvretst —Tho Frankfort Commonwealth contains the officiel vor of the State. Iv is as follows omitting Whitley county, the vote of which ‘Was not returned :—~ Fores 7 068 3,808 | 11 of the whig electors received each 1) of the cemocrat electors received each. . | Whig majority... 3202 One whig elector receired....-. 67,108 One democratic elector received 54 08 ‘ s+e:, 8.100 ney is occasioned by iho vote in’ Marshall county, where, at one precinct, the Vote was cas! for only one elector # Honpura’ One Waex Later rrow Be: ‘The brig Luey Ano from betize, duras. Nov, 16¢ arrived at this port thie moroing Our inst advices from Belize tated the circuwstauces of the wreck of the brig Abers. bound from Belize to Borton om ube Isiaud of Comumel, coast ot Yucutam thet after che wreck the captoin left the vestel in charge of the officers and orew, and went Lo Belize wbere he rola ibe wreck as it Lay to Priest & Oo.. of Belize and this eity, tbat the parca wers sent a vesrel ond mep to Coumet (0 laud the cargo bat | that after they Lad commenced operations, a body of | Spaniards took poesession of tha veel and drove off the men claiming relvage on the ground of the we-o« baing on their chore. Upon heartng ot ubix. the owner ia Belize | started for Conumel, armed with ® protest from the Bri- tish Commander at Belize #00 slo with a remonsursace from the American Oousul of that place We now learn by letters received bere, that tne Spaviards rofased to | give up the verre! unless they were paid 8 thousand dol- | lars, which wae fivally given to ‘hem unser provest Oo- } zumel fs @ pert of Yucainn. and tbhertore ix under Mexi- | can rule, thongh Mexico has of late yests exercised bat little sovereign’y over thas proviece. The dooumontsin | the case bave therefore Leen pent to thie coantry with | a view of making acla‘m om the government of Mextoo for redress in the matter. The Captain cf the Lacy Ana brings no definite advices relative to ube Indian war. which it is stated har recen'ly broken out with great violence in Yucatan —Boston Traveiler. Burrosry Muxper at Westnampton —Donnis Tracy, of Bensonville Northampton. an Irishman is sup- posed to have been murderrd on saturday pight last at Kingrley’s Mills. in Westhampton Un Saturday after- noon he hired a borre and Dbugey. and. with another [rish- man, rode out to that place, Not returaing on Sunday, search was made for him. In the horse near th» mills, where the two were known to have been biood was dis- | covered in various pleces. and as nothing farther coald be found there. the milipond was drarnea. wh: re the bd; cf Tracy was Glecovered, bearing marks of vidleaoe whist | leave no doubt that he was murdored.— Springfield Re- | publican, Dee. 8. Mrssaoz or Tux Govennor or Froripa —Gov, | Brown. of Florida in bis snuual me-sige to the Legiaa- | ture urger that provicion be mato wrethte remoral of the Seminoles. in case Billy Bowlegs dows not folfil hiv promice toenigrate. A re Ongunizet on of the mi tia and the establieoment of @ publi: rehool eystem. are re + commended. na is also #0 efficieut system of taternal 1m provement, in order to stimulate enterprise fovite mat gretion. 1nd develope the Atate's varied rovources Ire | Bmences are now in a flourishing condition, and its people | preeperowe und happy CoLirers ~The colleges named bolow have tho fellowiuy, numbe Yale Co.irge. Ver + Hrows Up'vec ity To.al ... Cat is offering two dollars bounty to Americans who will | loan the compuny three or four thousand dollars per | Thi» constitutes the entire force om the Rio Grande but | McKavett atthe nead | isi 4 oaz cling! vious to the passing of sentence. Judge Keile; | fow remarks on the cause of their being now before the oeurt. When his Honor cams to the name of Nicholas Harris he raid that he intended he) Page him more se- verely than the rest, on account of having been bofore the Court once before on the obarge of homicide. As the jury bad found bim not guilty of that offence the Jourt ‘wat inclined to believe him innvceat The privonor asked Jeave to speak afew words, which was granted him. He then spoke of his innocence of the crim-s of murder and of xiot im the present instance. He a-ked for mercy. om account of bis wife and not for himrelf. He then spoke of his services in Mexico as a soldier and the adventu rous life he had paseed thi jh, and coucladed by say- ing. that he would rather expiate his offence. if acy had | deem committed, on the gallows, thum suffer a protracted | | | | City fe not to come In—the Inst on dig | L7H, OF impriconment He was sentenced to twelve months in the count % prison The following sentences were then passed :-Charles Letherbury. for riot. nine montha; Jacob C. Lewis, seven months; William B. Whar months ; Josep Fritz. five months. Samuel Wyatt, six months; Wm Wright, four months; Johau Taylor four months; Thos. Lemmon. four months; William afoNetl. four months ; James McCluskey seven months: Jemes Moan three months; John Dougherty. three months; John McQue, three months; Charles McNue four months; John Les- quere, four months,—Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, Dec 6 Destructive Fine at Hupson —On Sunday night. about 12 o’clook. our oitizens were aroused by the cry of fife, which proved to be in the Franklin House. ‘The fire bad made such progress before it was discovered that many of the boarders barely esoaped with their lives. From the Franklin House the flames soon communicated to the buildings of H_ Hiller and Amos Carpenter. on the east, which were entirely destroyed with nearly all their contents The Franklin House was owned by Bb. R. Mil- lard, now residing im Catekill, and Cid by Mr. Simons. Mr. Mi 's loss is about $3,000, insured for $2.000, The loss of Mr. Simons in furniture ts ayout $1000; ineured for $4(0. The adjoining building was owned by Henry Hiller and the lower part occupied by him asa grocery and provision store, and the upper part asadwelling by Mr N. Chamberlain and J Scott. The fire rpread 80 rapidly that but little was raved out of this building Loss from $4 500 to $5000 in goods. and only insured for $1,000. Loss on building $3 500; insured for $2,000 The vext building adjoining was owned and oo- oupied by Amoe Carpenter aso store and dwelling Mr. ©.s leas on Dallding te about $3000; insured for $2300. Lors om goods $600; insured for $300 Mr. Carpenter lost most of bis furniture on which he bad an insurance of $200. Mr Danforth lived in the upper part of Mr. Carpenter's house, but was unable to get out any of his furpiture Mr.D had an irsurance of $150, which par- tially covers his loss —Hudson Gazette Dec. 7. From Rio pg Jangtro—Dazaprun Tragepy.— By the sbip Coroline. from Rio, arrived at Philadelphia, we have the following from our correspondent :— Rio ve Janieno Oct. 13. 1852.—We are now haviog mucb reiny weather. but with it little or mo sickness, Om Sunday tast the American fiegs in the harbor were at balf mast, caused by news of the wreck of the brig Emily Jane. ena the death of Captain Foxwell, her com. mander. well known and much e-teemed 25 an old trader toth’s port. An awful tragedy occurred here last night, A fatber murdered bis daughter, son and an English. man The young girl had been wronged: the futher Gisoovered her shame, swore death to the seducer, the Engif+bman ; found him with bia daughter ; drove a bullet throvgh his Deart, and deshed madly at hia dav; with a knife. The eon and brother placed hims?if before her. and received the biade of the knife in bia side. The father, reeming almost a maniac wauted more blood to wash cut the stain upou his daughter's bonor, aud, with spother plunge stebved her to the heart. The Englishmen died immediately: the son lived three hours apd the daughter still brea'hes. but will rot live, The father, a highly reapectable Brazilian, gave himeclt immediately up to the authorities. —Balti- more Sun. Fig at Cnasiesron, 8 © —About 11 o’clook | Inet night @ fire broke out about the coatre of the block should alko be stated that the troops at the different | | mill of Mr. Cristofeit. were enveloped in flemes. bounded by Calhoun, Meeting. Hentie \d Slizube:h streete. fire was first discovered im a space be:weon, the stables of Abrabam North aud — Jones (both oo- lored ) and in a few minutes these stables. and cho geist 6 tie then moved southward to the butldings fronting on Cal. houn street. consuming thore of abraham North (color- ed) twoof Mr. Blake the grocery store of Mr. Kearson, and the dwelting houses of — Polly. (oolored ) Mr ef- ferman. and L W. Spratt -q Two or three email build imzs on the routh sido of Cathoun street. ong of them owned by Matthews, (antored ) were alao mate jured The large frame build Mr Gradock deverel times on fire, aud was only raved by ths mot Firenucur and percevering efforts of the fireman. Two or three back buriidings on Honrtetta atrest. bolongiug to -—~ Carmen (colcred ) avd others, were also destroyed — Charieston Mercury, Dee 2. Crostxe oy THs Missiastrrt at 8 Pavt, Mm nrsota —The Mississippi clo-ed his eyee at 12 and 614 | minutes M , Thursday. 18th Pevcstohisstambers Last | ot ear this event ocourred ov the 24th at 7 4 M jaet boat of this reason was the Black Hawk Captain Lod. wick. She lett on the eve of the Ovh The last boat of 1851 war the Nominee; she lefoon the 20tn The Missis- sippi cloves unlike most streams ftacarren® being swift, the ice does pot tay fixed for many days after the river is nearly covered with it But the jon keops pressing alorg end if the weatber doos not relax th= ice bso mes more thickly set over the «ream io patches then the pstobes huddic ard crowd cl nd dive till the bour rg their destiny fixes them for foar and half in slain So the river te lef rough with the pro ges of the finkes which were suddenly arrested in their rempant eaterr —St Paul Pioneer, Nov. 25. Tar Lever at New Onixass —Tho lovee it lit eraily groauing onder the immen« right of produce da- ported on it. The receipts cf ootron have baen great be Jond all prepedent and notwithstanding « large namber | of Grays are comatantly engaged in beuling it away tothe prestes FO DUMEFOUs Bre Ube arrivals tbat the whole ex tent of the lewe from Poydras to St, Louis «treet remains | continvaily covered with cotton bales “he nuwber of stermboate arriving and depurtiog during the past wa-k, bas been very large ; larger then during spy previons werk eines the seacon opened The inca «ant hauling ow apd boulirg off. the cons'ant loading sat discharging of cargoes. {he burrying to and fro of clerics, inepsotors. of- forts &o give to the face of the lovee an unusaally bri k and active eppeurance ~N O Prerpune, Nov 28. A Tuarkservine Dinegre — One of the largest family gatberings in the sta, took o'ace in the village of Hampden. Maine. at the home of Benjamin Swat. on Thankegiving cay, forty-six per-ons @ipper. There we present the father, three years; all cf biseoms and danghrera former ond +ix of the latter —tweive of whom ate married and hed their wives sod bushands with thom—fifveon rand children and two grest grand obiloren A olenty- man ord hie wife. and another neighbor completed the list ‘They ail formed about the old beartbstone. and re cwived the old man's blereing The oradie in which the thirteem (the number of the original 8'ates of the son- federacy ) were all rocked. was brought forth, and the whole scene was most impressive and joyous Free 1x Hamevera, Ga — About ten o'clock, last night. » fire broke out ip our sister city It was first discovered in Ma'hevy'+ hotel, iv the upper part of Centre street, and in the course of an hour destroyed tho hotel and store underneath occupied by Mr, Matheny; Brindley & Coss ore. L Buber # stove. and the store osoupied by Mr John Usher The puildings. we under- stand are all insured in Colomb'a or Cnasleston offioas We did not learn whatber the atooks of M-nera Matheny & Sober were insured, bat learn thar Meera Brindley & Go and J Urber, were inured in the Jolam>ia office, the former for $3 000. avd th latter for $4,000 which, with the goode raved. will cover thelr loses. —Jugusta Constitutionalist, Dec. 2. An Incipent —When the President of the Col lege of Eleotcrs of Pennsylvania #ae preparing uros in whieb the balicts for Pre-ieent snd View © resident are Geporited be found in them the baliots onst im 1844 for Zschary Taylor avd Millarc Filmore Thay had lain there, hidden from the light of day au4 undaxturned for four years, At the suggestion of tbe vies ore thay wore carefully enveloped by the rearetary. aad filed away with the other documents of the ooileqe.—Phuladetpha Penn- sylranian, Dee. 6 Tur Last or Buaise Skupinsxt —Tho body of Skupiv: ki «as made the rubjeot. yesterday of a lecture in the Philadelphia Ooliege of Medicine De MoUlintook, demoneirator of apatomy delivered (he discourse, which wae fete apd fod the braio. (0-day, another lestare will be given om the contents of the chest—vo morrow on the stomach and Intestines A large number of students, and seversl other gentlemen were tn attendance yoster- day.—Philadeipna Sun, Dee 7 Brnavow ARrnivaL —A strange looking oraft ar rived at our port yerterday She is abou: rix’y tons ba-then schooner built aod rigged. aod hatis from Mant towas, Wircopsin Bde baa # fail cargo of asrorted shrubbery toA R Jours of this city. Sheab bery fiom thet querer is abou as rare as the charecter of the veerel, ena both are objects of curiosity —St. Louis Republican, Now 29 Hien Ixcewprary—Boastxo rae Breve.—In a house on MoDoncugh street tat week am vered proceeding from the f.mily bible. lying on a tacle nr & window On examination it eas foard tha: the edge of the bille war in the oxeot focal di-tance from « glare globe containing gold fivh was ploy ing tho incendiary — Tae ScuooLMasTeR at Cn In the case of Iseee Wihin, of Charietoen charges with Soxging. one Of bisrobolare the defeodaot dia pot appre at the seoomd isl om Barardey Tor jary will cbore fore easess damages on Wedno-day; thoy ell! be aboat $1,000 Doubles Coffin will demar and carry tho on up — Boston Bee, Dec 6. Poss Orrire Ormnarto 1 wuaty %) « Sater, Post The | tabtichad at Tamas | the inhabitants were obliged to subsist on boil- ed wheet, or grind it by hand mills. In 1847, the first log cabin was built in Olympia, by Mr. E Syl- | Pinole vester, who now keeps an elegantly furnished hotel in the place, which i: now pigrny of some four or | five hundred inhabitants, the buildings embracing hotels, well filled stores, and various mechanic ag two saw mills, and a grist mill in the | vicinity. In 1852, the present year, settlements are pro- g at Monticello, Cape Fiattery, and Now giness, the latter named places being the sites, acoording to the laws of Congress, for the erection | ‘ of light houses for the benefis of the Sound. Cath- lawet, Nesqually, Vancouver, in short both town and country, north ot the Columbia, aro perp a at a pace, in settlement and improvement, but sel- dom equalled, and when the embarrassing cireum- stenovs attending @ transit to this soan:ry with fa- milier, stock, &c, are taken into consideration, with the exception of the immigration inte Califor- nis, probably nover surpassed in the history of our country. The Columbian says roads have been cut out and | improved, echcol houses have boen erected, the In- @ian canoe has been supplanted on the waters of the Sound by our majestic brigs and se .100ners, which are constantly floating up and down its quict bo- som, and now we want a fow thousand families of | this year’s immigration to come over and reside | amongat ué, a8 such an accession would at present | be of almost incaloulable benefit to our new terri- | tory, and prove highly advantageous to those who | may embrace the opportunity which is now pre- sented We have plenty of everything necessary for your subsistence, and choicest lands await your Bolection. The bark Brontes, Captain C. Thomas, sniled for San Francisco, a few daye sinse, with a fall | cargo of piles andsquare timbr. Captain T. made the passage from Cape Flattery to San Franciaco, in July last, in tour days, a distance of over eight hundred miles. Captain T. informs us that there is a premium on timber and lumber sbipped from the Sound, in the San Francisco market, over that trom the Columbia river; that cargoes from the latter place cannot be sold on the same day with those from the Sound. All our raw mills on the Sound are kept ruaning ae tah night, and are outirely unable to supply the lemand. On Saturday last, the Rev. George Blanchet, pre- sented us a head of cabbage, grown in the garden of Fathor Ricard, weighing twenty-five pounds, and mestvring four feet seven inches in ciroumfcreaoa, ferfootiy solid; and it makes a splendid muck-a- muck Who says the soil of northern Oregon is un- productive? As we are keeping *‘baoh,” all speci- mens of a like character will be thankfully ro- ceived and duly acknowledged. Come ahead with your large cabbage, potawes, onions, watermelons, apples, peaches, &o. ir Jobn Edgar, who resides some twelve miles from this city, recently slaughtered a buliook, only eight months old, weighing five hundred and twelve pounds, net weight. Also, two sheep, weighing one hundred and twenty-seven pounds each. ore- gon can challenge the world for a superior in stook raisin, The collection district of Puget’s Sound was or ganized in 1861. The officer is Simpson P. Moses, Jollector of Customs, &o, for the district, at Olympia Ships and brige are advortised to sail diroct for China, (Hong Kong,) London, and San Francisco, from Olympia. The ques:ion of dividing Oregon, and orgavising a new Territory north of the Columbia river, to be called Northern Oregon, is agitated Oregon, as now bounded, contains, in sqaure milés, more than five times as much as the otate of Missouri, six times as much as Illinois, seven times as much as Now York, and tive times as muoh as all of the New Evgland States together, with five hundred aad Es oan of coast on the largest ocean in the world. Stock Sale: DELPHLA, Deo B—( Reports oard~ $20) Texas Reg. Notes, 63; 6,000 Schuylkill Naviceticn se 782 bd, 66; 90) Uo, 86; 6 WW do, 24, 854; 6, do, 8:34; 200) Reading Railroad 6's, "70, 9334; 2,000 do, cash, $i: Vou Reaaing Kailroac Mortgage 6'8, jh, Lehigh 60, 81 9845 1, Morris Canal 23; 100 do, 21%; 90 do, BO 23; 650 do,in Inte, Sowa, 22; 50) do, in lots, bb, 22, 100 Long Inia d Kailroad, bo 27: | 356 do, 27%; 10 wn, 5 400 do, bS, 27%; LW d >, 27%; i) vo 2755 128 do, fm lore. b5, 2; BV Co, 23 300 dew, 2%: Sudo dn lors, s5wo, 27%; 100 Volon Canal, oash, 16%; 105 Sobuyikill Navigstion, 21; U7 do ia lots, 31; 100 SchuIkill Nevigation, Prefertid 65, "98; 98 do,'in lors, Big. 29%; 400 do, in Lote. 2034 wr Heailrond, $8; urg Kailcond, 1756; 200 ding Rail M4; 8 Peunszlvania Hailrosd, 121%: 42 a lots, S2}4;, 1W Girard Bank, ossh, 11 ote, 14%; 6) do, 1:34” Bettoeen Boards —§' Pui Keon & Taylor. gh'6's, 904: 3,00) Pittsburg t's ‘i, 2d, 10); 2000 Penn tylvania L istrict 6° Railroad o's, H 35; 1,000 do, WG; ZL de 7 1,0 Ci wo and Dela | thw, %; 2,670 do, 3 certfs 2a, oh 2 Reg Netes, 03; 1,000 Reading K high Mortgage 6 Long 8 ation, | ylvanil ending Rail ond | BS BU%4; 1002 fomos Union C anl, 15%; | 90 New (rleane Bai 4%. “After 129; 5A Girar ong leland Pate Mi 200 do. ‘abo er nal. 66, &) do, b5, 22%: 80 do, 223¢; 100 di, 05, 225); 125 Porth American Coal, 14%; 100 do, 65, 15; 100 do, M4 Khar ge Valley Railroad, 18; 250 Vicksburg Railroad, Marrtea, In Brooklyn, on the eyenivg of December 8, by the Rey Joveph Fawcett Mr. Jonw Ricas to Miss Many B, Winsor. Op Tuesday evening. Dec 7. by the Rev. Henry J. Fox, Mr Isnast W. Bcupver to Miss Oatmanive EH, Peaioo, of Brooniyn On Tuesday evening, Deo. 7. by the Rev R. 8. Foeter, Mr Wiiisam H. Day to Miss Anna M. MoCurcstan, all of ‘this city. At Middletown. Conn , on Tuesday, Dec 7, by the Rev. Jobn ts. Crone, Mr. Ricnaro Leavcrarte, Jf. of Wil- liemsburg. to Miss Mania A , daughterof D.D Parmeles, Ksq. of Midaketown Died, On Sundsy evening, Deo. & Tuomas G, Starees, im the 80th year of bis age ‘The relatives and trends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral from the house of hie father, No 47 West Twenty eighth street. this day, ({hureday.) Dre. 9 ot bulf past 20 clock, P. M, without any turther invitation. . On Tuesday, 7th fust., at half past 10 o'clook, A. M, Lrvia Ann, wife of John C. Graham, aged 3 years and 7 menths The friends and relatives of the family and mewbers of Kgyptun Kveampment, No 19. Covenant Lodge I 0. of O ¥. and Worth Locge of Free and Acoepted Masons, No 210 also the members of Allen street Presbyterian Charoh are invited to attend tbe fanrral this day. (Chars- aay } fith inst, at Lo’oiock. P. M trom her inte residence, No 74 Foryth streot ‘The remains will be taken to Oy preve Hilt Cemetery — C ni be im attondance at Grand street ferry. Williw On Weonrscay morning, Dee. 8, Socomon Krrr, young- et top of Jacoo sud Kizadeta Somerndy ke The friend of the famity are requested to attend his funeral. this atterooon. at 2 o'clock, from his fathor’s rest Genco 90 Kast Thirueth street, God loved him. too, We loved brm yes And he theught best, No tongue osm tell. How much we loved him, To take hia home, To be at rest And how weil On the ev of the 7th inst. of consumption Wat- ‘ram Linnry, in the 26th yout of his age His apa fiends relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend bir fureral this day, (Thursday ) 0th inst, at half past 2 o'clock P M,, from the residence of his’ father, INO. 194 Prinee street, Brookiyn In Brooklyn Dec. 7, after a short illness, Jonx 0. Gerene, ton of the late Capt. John Greone, in his 64th year ‘The relatives and frionds ot the family aro invited to at- tend bis rupern). from his inte residence, 43 Atlantio strret, on Fridsy afternoon. at 2 o'elcok. Deo 7 Janes Brown, aged 87 His srieods ana the friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Marinrr’s Lodge, are invived to attend his fa- peral from bis inte residence. No 48 Kast Thirteenth ttre: t. thie day. (Thoreduy ) at 1 o'clock P.M. At U.nderron Ky . on the 24th ult , of congestion of the liver. ans K, wire of the Rev J.D Mawhows, and ba” bad of the tate Francis Renshaw, Brq., of Phils Geip bia On the Sth inst . at the revidence of his brother ia-law' Kons, minister, of ov Fridsy. 10th inet . at hglf past 1 P.M. iy gu Euven, omly child of Terence and Mary years. It lenvo at half past 1 o'clook preoisely, this day. (Thurredey,) trom No. 7 Oliver strest. No oar- Tinges required Ope dsy morning Deo 8, ay ke Matripa Towns senp nged 2 years. 6 months aod 8 The rele tves and friends ot the iamfly, and of hee brother /n law, Aoam F. Hallett. are respeottally iuvived 10 attend ber fonmerai. at the reridence of her brother in- Jaw, 806 Bixeh etrert thle dey (Chursdey ) 9th inst. ab half past 2o'clork PM Bor remates will bs taken to Port Uberter, om Friday morning for tote ment Ivo §, Lucius intent von ot Lucius B and Henrietta Alem. need | year and (base mouths Fuperal this afternoon at 4 o'olook from tha retdanoe of bE farber 83 Soving Meet, The redaaves aad friends ary respectfully invitee to attend, ‘p the evening of the 8th jest. of consmmption ta the Vth year of br #60, Lewis G., con of Jacana Biaker, of tare WN Lochbroop, Ko-shtre. Scotiand Fone \ The Fie f an ily th 1 Mes me ma way ORO Lan OP erent MAO Katmaen oy ion 480 | Abute agnan 1a she gad Mi Bedday aigam ah boare Wn iiocatewennnannan | ane ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY, 10 gum Russet erceesee TB the cargo Sum antes... ia ri Port of New York, December 8, 185%. OLEARED. Stcamsbip William Pens, Sears, New Orleana, & Linoota Steamed Southerner, Foster, Charleston Spofford, Tiles ¥ EB Sutton, Delano, on & Co Ship Hopewell, Green, 8 Brip Canton, Clarks Mi Ship Misi, beri Bark Jarper Bi a ere tence ites nay : Brig Teurer (Br), Bouteller, Laguayrs, Sehmldt & Bal- en Brig Hoxtress, Willar Barbadoos, N Harper. we Kingsivol (Br), Burke, St Joha, NB, Thompeon & jouhaus. Brig Clyde (Br), Whipple, 86 John, NB, J 8 Whitney & Lo. Brig Marios (Br), Boudrot, Haiifax, NS, J H Brain. Brig Cleopatra.-Carver New Orleans Nesmith & Sons. ease Honry, Knudson, Charleston, Van Brant & hr North State, Horton Savannah, N I MoCready & Co. Poarl, Wheeler, Ric! 4. Van Brant & Siaght, el ‘The following cleared yesterday afternoon, but were aoci- dentally omitted>— clipper), Kilham, San Francisce, Wirslow, Oochetsk another anchor from poisett had been in the ioe, but lost only Heard of no date in Ooh Stip Beoningt Arr at 8t Vincents, Cape Vord Islen: of and from Naatucket Ses, July 1, Abm H ug 1, in Ochotek sea, Branswick, Wing, Darmouth, neo this season Broxxn—Sept 10, lat £0 N, from Oobotek sea for Sand \wioh Islands, ariot, at San NB, 4 wh ae Zot 0: re Ohio, Adclire at from Rio Jt itotatenaeeane ina Madae eae condemned at Rio Janeiro poisett. for Atlantic hoad wind. ct reste a Constite Howland, Posse, NB, 12 lon 158 W, City, Bld: bt balow, nd Franoisoo), is; middle of au cs ne oad pr soured arab, of Maste- & fow shoots of otek sea, Mt Wollasten, Botton), lat 5 8, lon 72 W, At lon 36 50 W, was seon a whi a white gual wih ints Kouta it, NB. The t tated Spoken. Lid Lotus (new clipper), of and from Boston (not heneos, for ¢ hina, Deo 1, lat 4u 40, lon 67. from Boston tor NOrloans, Deo 1, Lat 88 jon 72 47, Booth & ar. Ls a Bhip Avlatio, Haydon, Apalachlools HD Hurlbas © bate artine Teeter een dy amt com Salem for ieguntioock, Fairban 7 ae Brig J Means, Bemick. Florids, Thompson & Hunter wane eee Sohr Arctic, Hunt, Montevi eo, master. Sobr Contral America (now), from Bath for Havana, Dee Scbr Active (or). Gandy, Yarmouth, J H Braino, 1, lat 88, lon 73 Schr Gerrge Savery. Jones, Franklin, HD Brookman. 2 var} 36 6 W, ‘nseon, Hatch Frankl Sanford. itch, Churoh Fredericksburg, Jt Bont: |, Mills, Alexandria, Mott Bede! }, Hammond, Baltimore, Mailer & Lord. | fram Roth, Smith, New Haven, master. hates ing, Bo 8 Ww "Ciark, Philadelphia, C B Sanford. Snip Sultana, barrett, New Orleans, 13 daye, with mdse, to Wm Nelson & Son, Ship Westminster, Shapter, New Orleans, 13 days, with mdse to Sianton & Thompacn. Bhip iy Jones, Now Urloans, Nov 23, with mdeo, to & Basard. Eagle Stip Hartford, Barke, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton and rice. fo Dunham & Dimon. at $3 por hha ( Ship New York, Ball, Charlot 4 days, with ootton | Carolina ard rice, to Geo wulkley. it Bark Slize (Biome Jonuer, Hamburg, 32 days, with mdeo and 132 passergers, to Von feht & Co Bark Hansa (Bron ), Walkebuck. B with mahogany, paseongers, to Thi o,, Sid in company vith brig Deshi, for New York, and saw her again off Hat- ras. ee 3 days, with cotton, rm gor), Pierce, Salt Key, 15 days, tor }, Grosior, Neuvil ‘13 days, ‘to sail in )2 or 16 days. oy ge Mansanisa, Nov 17—Brig Nereus, Masury, from Bev- pton, Jackeonville, 10 days, with eller ess erly, arr Ith, to load for Bost n. Dec 4 Int 35, 1h spke UB ship “Ni Nevviras, abt Nov 25—In ae bark Girard, Chase, te agera, "supposed bow NYork soon; brig Chinohilis, Robinsoa, tor —— dg omy ‘Brig Alired Exall, Brown, Savannah, 75 hours, with cot- Am veorels recollected. ton, to 5 W Lewis. Port av Privoe, Nov 23—Brig Hayti, Choesoman, for © Schr Peerless, Conklin, Kingston, Ja 18 days with pire York, ldg, to sail for Gonaives 3 days for balance ef earges to, to master. Experienced heavy gales ou the passag sobr Sarah Maria, Rogers, for NVork; Em; Berker, from ey lit enile, &c. Boston. just arr; John Taylor, Dyler, do do. aan Sage Gs inter), Seoeny eeeckapes, One ae Talbot, C: » Attakapas; Daniel Francia, jaye, wit ar, secre! oO. Kperience: 00! by on. hoary weather the passage, stove svorn boat, and started | Pxrwamuvco, Nov 4—Brig Wm Price, Quig, from aad “Sehr Ira Bri woter, Williams, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, ith naval etores. Rio Jawerno, Oot 22 Ship Redsecs. Bornese, for NOe- "Schr ibion. Miller Virainia 2 days. leans, ready; tarks Crisis, Grey. do do; St Joseph Shit Schr Mery A Row! |. Walker Virginia, 2 days. wee Jobn Carver, Porter, Alexina (not Alox Sche Chas Colgate. Sesman, Baltimore, 3 days. Caps Verd Islands, do; brig Ohate- Schr Ann Smith, Walter, Baltimore, 3 days. more (not a nm Bohr Bturgce Fairot ild, itimore, 2 days. AMgit (Sw), for N Sobr & Hendy Albany, 3 days, for Fall River. a flower, States. put iu for Schr Nile, Smith, Stonington, bably whaling tark Seaflower, of » Bedford) Schr Wing of the Wind. Brown laven, 2 days. 2iet, bark Con: mack. inde) phis; brig om, Scbr Kessuth, Churobill, Newbury port 6 days. Watta, Baltimore. Cld 15th, Sw brig Luis de Geer, NOe- Schr Com Kearney, Lovell, B ston, 3 leans; 16th the Geo Henry Baltimerey br V 4 1, Boston, 3 daxs. Sebr Victor, Crowell, Bos! Me atenetas 8 anie: Sebr lien Rodman, Osgood. Sobr Laura Jane, Sherman, New Bodford, 3 days abs 27¢h. Sr Jace, N Boston; her length of the Sr Jonns, (Br). NOri on the 1th 8t Joh C cared—thip Nati Orirans; 40) tanzag; sohre Sunbeam, St Thomas and Pcrto Cabello; Com plianco, NYork; Bay State, do; Lacca, do. Charles Hateh, won. Savant L miller, Ei and 13 bably the Gipsey, Linooln, Spier whiticats cece mare Nov Holmes. trom Wilmington rr; Cha: trum, Allen, for Boston 4 days; Hugh Scovt, NYork, ju«t are. ‘CakDENAS, Nov27 —Bark sarah O} ldg. fiavawa, Nov 3)—Berts Bortha, Smart, disg: brigs B Benner, Morton, for Cardonas, to load molesses tor has been incorrect! ston, for Cabsnas, to lone inolasses for ‘bd others as before. a $24 per hh. for Phyladelphia 16; Prorov, Nov # B Ccio Bi le; Ve y, ton; Echo, Howes, Phi Bue: op A. Sey Hon, 16th ult; 8: bam, Savanzab }6—No Am vessels in 23-8: Presid a for NYork, with iro put setr Zealous, M'Nutt, Philadelphia, Ci@ ay, Day. NY min, Nov .8—Brig Frederic, Power, and sohr Agate, Roberts, from and for boston 7 Lacvavra, Nov 18-1 rk. supposed a whaler, seen Oct oe 1559 S ten ite sigral with H in it, wes pre- from Boston, Sept 10, for Bie Ja. bor bottom up, upea @ yn deck, giving hor semowhat the appearance ef a Foreign Ports. Steomer Kennebec, pitermer 3B Thompson, Calmay, Philadeiphis, WH ined wash ty dacghtot Hl Aduza, for Now Yorn i rhe A 2 ea; hice Stcamer Mid alesox, Ely, Philadelphis, J & N Briggs. ra, Homiand, for Boston 10 days: ‘Wabash Webbard, ter do ai anita = Foca fe 1, Nev 15, with md 14; Morgan Dix, Claypool, for Baltimore S days; and othess f |dlese: ‘armolee, Liverpoo! low mdee Te ee tee aE StALAIT Ee Co. Reciccend tay | Bunuunan Nov S7<Bilg’ Rash, Leneh, toe Tnsgen few heavy weather on the passase; losb topgaliant mast, main ably others. | topmast, and sprung mainmast Cae pe Nov Zz NO, ji ‘ork. Brig Eien, Oliver, from and for Bat. timore, uno; sohr Henry Lee, Errickeon, from and fer Phile- delphia, aise. Monrxvinxo Sept 12—Shi ported for San Francisoo 16sh a 17th, vtg hi gloved; bark Elvira Harbeck, Emery, fro Frano Southern Cross, weet ng Te aoe its tobe NYork (ve Sam 20— 01d sehr Rose, NYork. ‘19th, bark Southerner Clark. Remenios, Nov 2—Brig Haloyon. Eldridge, for NYeck '20—Brig Eulala (Br), Seulnior, from and ter 5 +e eer ‘tirely spoilt by the voyage. NE, Now 18—8ld sohr Mary, Tyrrell, NYork. Ports, BALTIMORE, Deo Maitland. NS; schrs Geo C Gitbs, Gibbs, Dawson, Providence Ma ia, Cole,’ York; 0 pies, Pero; ho, were ea Sept 18; 4a Bray, Jeremie tbth alt (esepeaea serelax), Home 7—Arr brig pechaasne, Patnem, Portian BOSTON, Doo 7—Arr shiv Orissa, Sears, Caloutte At by ord, Park, Constantinople Sips 10; Weyboasen, Pet rd, uoy Ann, hiledelphi Deep creek; T En. Toor, Exdloott, NYork, Bary ith, do; J Rubicon, Tilden, and J Cooley N York; » Townsend, do: Mary PF teman, Fall | steamer City of New ¥ors, Ames Philadeiphis. Signal fee two barks (one gone tn the North shore) anda brig. Old d—Stoamsbip Pennsylvani steamship America (Bi), Leith, Liverpool vin tHelifaas bark Jobn Farnum, Coutts, Po: nambuco; sbipe Carclus, Hurd, San Francisco; Union, Pennell Mt ‘Br), Sullivan, Kingston, Ja; Gloane: (Br leans; bi 0, Union, Kendrick, Bal- D Wel¢om, M, soh fimoros brige Four, Sue, ‘Corbitt, 1 Loring, Baltimore: Mail, Baker. Philadol phia: Cook, Jaowel; El Ingalls, Potvma: Ri Kling, “Fhiladetphia; 4 MK Carclus Woater: Star: barks eporte— On arriving of ti gole from ESE, with a tret em running, sequence of no light ship. nor light in the lighth compelled to haul off shore, the gale increasiog endcus a ru ri g—ship making le Se'clock, A, finding oursel: If, We let go our anchor, but the m ing & oloar breach over bs, sarrying sw: d eweeping over) thing off te forwar; wi h the cockho d stovehou ve her all the steam she coud Levanter, 20, we ad vere tr . er, to endeavor to keep her from going ashore if possivle, vat ir of little avail. Sheco: tiourd driving onshore hor strike several Smee fortunately the a rte: ay wile and, and with ber cargo, ov felt, Bo will prove stotal loss F d orew were insisting of ately, all her pas: ‘Sho h: m Gestin, m Boston, ri porte—On light ease Aw 8 ship janes), could ni get her name. fore topsail ys ede, it, th bad signal lights set; the ship to tne N. dirmasted Tawps, completed her repairs and sailed for St Marks 24th * ov, on she will reeume hit place in Coo, Anders a & Co's line of New York, ‘and St Marke pack Foxwell, of snd from Balti h a oarge of 6 veonah on Saturday, by the Bank Exim, at Philadelpbis Suneoy cvening, at 8 FM. Barn bh ‘was run into bya ¥ of Tho bull floated, with batohes, &e, being osrried awa: ober Norfelk. arate ie thie ehiyace | NEW LONDON, Doo 4—Arr schrs Viotor, Crowoll, sat vom Kearrey, Lovol!, Boston for NYork; Harbinger, Hoo per, aud William, M’Gregor, Rookland furdo. Rrsce teee NEW HaVEN Des 7—Arr bark Exooleior, Whittel jn Be Boe Berbadoes; oobr E Flower, Philadelphia, Bld séhe Hime om 1 orl LA, Huke, from Boston, of and for NEWPORT, Doo 7—Are sobre Wm Loper, Labo, Provi- ported ashore nese White ffead, gov oun # dence for Philadelpnia; Minerva Pdivring Fall iver weather of 234 and 2th ult, oarric for timore; MC Durfeo, Jas 4, for Aloxand: Olive stains, anchors, boat and jib. She resol Bi HL, Howton for Kora; Vietory, Baker, do No TPM. Att. bark (ack sohe) mth, j sche Boulab € Sharp, Sharp, Charleston, Old ¥ AND, Dee’ 6-014 ‘hip Forert City ‘(iew), Altea, bicols; brig Washington, Danning, Card eoke oBrre Navicareva, which was driven ash dpelastiocles pele Noten Jeentbecarnd 6 Ayres Ines, whon ready for this F CATgO Kot Oud And sold at auction for cash; Ly damaged, for Charl oof about 3 Rock Stepben Bal and Barret from NVork for Aspin Wines rida, 28d wt, in distros, wi fo wall, ppt into Kinget eae Nonrow, of Orle: 4 70) Hussam PNonrow, of O Inadod with 4th—Arr Onterio, Holm: hip Philadephia Ch M (4 ship Amclia, A New York, Hull, NYors; bark Dudley, Morrison, NOrleana: brige Cubs, Saryer, Borden Arr chip Junius, E: ranberry Irie, Mo Be! 7 botore 13th, R Carver, Cobb, SOP VILLE, abt Nov %—In port sche Rio, Goffin, for N¥ ork noxt day. LEWES Dee7, 5 AM—Bi Louies tor do: bigs echocners went to sen Sunday evenit MOBILE, Nov 2 (usck date) — Fisher, Abaco; berk NEW OR! ary Belen A Miller, be C \. Berry, N York. OOUTE, Booe- Arr sobr Jas Frooman, Freomen, EB, 0 6—Arr eter Onoeol Mary, Réwardo, Nensomonds ‘Bolom epee and att sebr. Sid sohr ry rid Brown, Gardiner, 4 Cla Hotobkiss, wey (Br), Sawyer, Means On. ne, Bos, wit Palen fehoe Masta Theron, Crowell do; Maria Matin, Sith or] WILMINGTON, NC, Doo 5~Arr by \derer Mocers, Martinique via St 1) piety echr Lawartine, Tyler, NYork; subee Marino, Powell, New Cuba. BATH. Nov 4—Cld brig Broo! CHARLESTON. Deo $—arr Havana vis Key West. In tho from Wiscasset, Mo. Follansbee, Nuri cla Fisk Galt, from Per ry cla by pees Joseph, Washburn, Boston, ‘ork. ir naie, Live ord, Mooty. BREW h folk for Wareham (put in to land dsok 7h Agr sh Cornelis, Yourg, NYo% Deo 6—sid » Galt, re eave; Solden, so ships Gray brige Cubs, Sawyor, ashes TP alts Dickinson, N York; ship ‘sche Montore: bf md om ‘y, Liverpool Sid ship Telegraph, Laurens, NUT raking, NYork; sohe Guinare, —, ow. York; barks dag, from N ig. Std K jarke Jamos Bailey, for WI tia, At Roberta, Bi pet — Sept 23, pool Oct 18 Cd ahi ‘and Vandalis, Smit! mond. Bolow, oe oh ea York; Juliotes, sohrs Louise, ® G—Arr brig Foorgiana, Gtlohriss, ip Tronion, Patton, Liverpool sokr nson, NOrieans. Sid ste: Gon. Chagtes, Kingston, Boy brig » Wilkins, Marsaham ronee, mae; Albort Boston: ‘ork. C)d 4th, one Viste, int i ‘Vern, och, jeig Aanaecsio: Bostaaa? BN with ae ee iene aun ult, ara immediavely H x Pe le Ba wElae, “Behe —- of Orloane shat. w unaeron, Ja—Bohe Poor! To her ssetstanor, ard her crew were resoned: with ex, | teoman, Inte of Portaguere -. ‘of soon of Mr. bylvanus Smith, of Orloans, aged @atlea, OCHARLERTON ~Stesmabip Southerner—Dr F 0 Miss M Cook, M Cook, Miss 4 F Noreross, Nichola, E © Donnell; + ollis ure Jonkias, Jone Andtreon, Mrs Cla k, Thos B ian Lawrence. 4 & J orter, ES sy 8) Creme Cs wit Ws K Riohards, J orn Kirwan 1, W Adem. TB Unwre WR Buntince ant amnee phone tat JO Livineen, MET 1 dats nana 00 emernee-B6 ln the greene <Wdoan AR row, . / Ak eay Oocoam, was seem 3 Ait ney, Komiok, for NYeuk od for N York! reported for 3 Yer accuse Attaks Me Tata clbe:.Givog, ore pee? ca 5 “>