The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1852, Page 8

Mew Yorm Htetertoal Soctety. BEV FRANCIS L. HAWKES, D D., OW WORTH CAROLINA. ‘The second lecture of ibis course was delivered yester- day evening by Dr. Hawtes, on this subject, at Metre- pelitem Ball, Hom Luther Bradish presiding. ‘The leeturer maid:— La:ics and Gentiomen—lHe {so bed fore scolsty whose ehvsen pursuit is history; aad it is therefore, that [ should seek for ject one of ba . Butit ie on prsverpentpeetinn fog po ote them, for ipgalarly unobtrusive tree yet wate Th to_ be written; as weil oan: corte-r tbat what I am about Bigetee the hres) cf Newt Oarcline, and 7 hay ior! an which are remaibavie. Firet—-it was on Caroline tu»: «be first English c: Ik tha ttses Of san eplist aerotoreens mi Troops of U of the privet.ter of the American revolati was the blood of North Our lintans, and the first was on the soll of 1but tse; ang, of Indepe: cence ever z i i e i ee iB ! you, although iti: s -rors very full of interest: but I will @tomoe proceed tothe third partioular. To the correct of bi- +tory, it is mecesrary to say thet informed ot the condition both of the berds iobabitants. The passemger who route, sess the retrocersion of the ocean from its ancient limits, cotemtirely from tty'n "th of Leland, The wuigreste almost entirely from thy nt e were Preabyteiap in reiigion, and belongieg to that elecs usually known *s 8 otch Urish. Im the reign of Tames the First of Enyivnd the Earls Tyrone and Tyrcon- melt. in the uortberp part of Leland. having o the government. were obliged to fly from kingdom, acd tive hundred thousand acres theie propery was escheated to the crown. It wes from this stock that the people of North Carolina came by (wo different avenues of approach, the one por- tiom ccming across into America by the Delaware river, landing at Philedel)) and the other touched our shores at Charle-t South Carolina. The most promivent feature: in ‘he character of this people was the intensity of their r-ligious feelings. The seemed to bave united the impresrive ardor of the [rich with the keen, cool intellect of the Scotch The one tempered the other They were +miorntly zealous, and at the same time emipently practical. They chose to understand a subjeot first, nomater shether it was religlous or civil liberty, avd when they found out and once apprehended what they thovght to be true and right, they threw thempeives into it body and soul. They were as stern en- thusisets as tbe ola Covenanters, = they knew better the grounds of their en'bu-issm ; and as you may expect from such a people, they ere daringly brave, both women end mea J must now axk you to imagine yourselves with the little outlay of Cbarlotte.in the county of Mecklenburg. It is obvious from rome cause. that there has been brought togetber a large arremblage. and that an unusual excitement prevails 1: is a busy scene. In yonder group may be observed some ot the clergy, with deep earnest- ness communicating eomething to gray-haired men around them. Outside the group you may perceive young men and women, who a .y greatly interested in what is " '¢ unother group of middle aged Dd at each one leans upon his riffe, he is taking in ail that falls from rome ioflor ntial individual, whose dress Detokens a po-i-ton in the higher class of that scattered community, Yet you see another group of young men, whose violent gert culations and earnest themselves show tha’ the subject which so i+ one of no haracter. Herd by may be seen a f from # long journey, and at i: tervals one end another from the group run to hi bold some hurried conver:a‘ion, and ther en ak to the leader. who belés a printed hand-bill before bim, That travel +tained man hes ridden express, and = you eae to euspect that the tidings he bas brought bave occa+ioned this unusual commotion. Apdap they bave. jor be bas brought that hapdvill which eonteius the sccount of the blood of Massachusetts men shed by Britich eolsiers at Concord and Lexington, on the 10th day of April 1775. It was then determined thet Golon| Polk. grand- uncle of the President of that mame, should be empowered 'o osll a formal convention, com- prised of two representatives from each militia district. choson by the people themselves; and when this was pro- ret. a egal fe up from the a us be independent, t us declare our independence and defend it with our lives and fortunes.” Bevard. Cannon, azd Balch, were appointed to draw up resolutions. The conventicntben asembird Afier the battle of Alamance, Fa bert who was the governor, exasted of those who were im tha battle an oa'h binding. among other things. that they would never bear arms against the King, but take ‘up arme for him if ordcred—and im that convention were men wro had taken that cath, and it weighed upon their eonecicnces. One of the committee, who deeply sympa- thised with the general ‘iment. ross and asked the ehaitnan this qnestion—“If we resolve upon indepen- denoe, bow hall we be absolved from the cath ' we took four years ago, not atms egainst George the Third’ How shail we clear our conscience after taking that cath? The effect of thix juestion was rtartling It was that an answer jould be given; and an old man rose, and, pointing to one of the trees near, which was just putting forth its | said to them: ‘IfI swear to do anything s0 long leaves continue upon that tree, I am bound to do 85 the Jeaves are there; but whenever the leaves the oath of cousre js at an end, and I may do just as rage.’ The illustration was ratisfactory to all, for the convention agreed that it was exactly applicable and ao they lifted from their consciences the wight of Tryon's Yoaith, The lecturer then proceeded at great length to 4 ethe suthenticity of the dccument known as the \ Mecklezburg Declaration of Independence of 1775, and nt on to rey: Let me now go to the moral of my story. lock arcund vpon you, and feel that you are my coun trymen, gathered from ali par's of our bread. fair land. ‘Probably the bloed of rome ofthe brave soldiers from ‘each one of the glorious old Thirteen, that, with ‘Weshington to lead them. went through fire te bap- tiee a nation in their blood, and to mame it free— robably the blood of some one of each is represented Lire tonighé There is circulstiog here through onr Yems probably the blood of New-Eagland, New York. New Jerey, Pennsylvania brave little Delaware, Mary- jand. Virginia the Carolina: and Georgia; and the blood of men from all trese Ststcs once made a common pool upon more than ove hard fought field No sound was then beard of seotienal feeling, saying. “I fight for sachurctts,” “I for Virginia.’ ‘1 for the C: “ for New Jersey.” and “i for Georgia. ! Tha ery war. - We fight for the freedom of all. We want no free- dom which does not cower all, We will have no freedom but for ell, and with God's good help we will have it for ail or we will leave ovr bones to bleach upon the fields of cur country: Oh! I li you, my countrymen, it is glorious to sit down snd turn over the pages of those stirring times,uotil the heart throbs ard the eye waters, 4 we rise with a fall appreciation of the dignity. th jesty. end the eublimity of that purest and most un- selfish revolution recorded in the hirtory of the world. There are your children to turn to those pages. for that is the process by which to bring out true feelings inteneely, altogether and exclusively American That is the feclirg Now! say to you, look back, my countrymen. Oh. bow our brave old fathers clung to gether’ Boston was in trouble in 1774; and did not one symparbiee with Boston ’ Nor h Carolina, for one. ex- preseed her resen'ment openly, and. at a cort of £80 sterling, rent to her a vesrel loniled with provisions; and the town frem whieh it went bad bat 600 inhabit and the ehole colopy but 150.000 Well. again hear them, after the sets of parliament which were leveiled egainet Boston. and these were official ects for it is the Provisienal Congress that epeaks —“Resolved, That the inbsbitants of Ma sasbusetts province have distinguish- ed themecives in manly support cf the rights of America ip genersl. and that the cause in which they have suffer- wal the cause of every honest American who deserves the biestings which the constitution holds forth to him. ‘Theat the grievances under which the town of Borton labore at present are the effect of a resentment levelled at them for baving stood feremost in opposition to mea- sures which must eventually involve all Britich America se were the noble words, ye men with the biood of the dead soldiers of New England, of New York, of New Jer- enmaylvania coursing through your veins—ye the Norh. one and all I stand before you with tbe Southern in my veins, and I hold out my ip love and I say to you our fathers were vaght side by side, and they comfort. pon it i Ess & : Dt other: apd now what shall we be? |. Will you refuse it? for Iean hear you say. ‘‘you are broth ¢ are all children of one great housebold;” aye will be. snd ro with God's biessing would we And as children of one great hourebcid. what be our conduct’ Mutual forbearance and lov: a Srm, decided. united reristance to all, come when they may. come from where they may. who would sow discord between us? (Loud applause ) We area household, and I rejoioe my countrymen. not that IT take # compil- ment to myself, but I feel that i compliment to the in- i i I tender No. no, you will not, iF sez ae stitutions of your country, that you feel their value, and that youare ined they shall not be sacrificed. (Ap- wi large household, and there must be diver- to bear | ie battle field, and they | Hs pitt 58 FF H i F $ i H i iH if PH i ii fi rH F iF Hi 3 i i i j F i i z 5 : iil 5 t 535 F o~s Ly hingtot by the best soul; in the in order to'make bim fantliar to his his children might have old Rip’s idea of a Let me tell . he knows will be very sure unless he is obliged to tle or nothing about it. Ladies and the picture of Rip Van Winkle. I hope you (Loud epplause. ) ‘The audience then separated. is Like tt. Catholic Institute Lectures, BEVEREXD JOHN BOYCE’S LECTURE ON MARY STUART. The eixth and lest lecture of this course wes delivered Inst evening, at the Btuyverant Institute, by the Kev. John Boyce. of Worcester, Mass., who chose for his sub- dect the life, character and persecutions of Mary, the unfortunate -‘Queen 0’ Scots.’’ The attendance was, as on former occasions during the delivery of this course, very numerous, the lecture room being completely filled. As the reverend lecturer entered, accompaniad by the President. and some other Catholic clergy, they were warmly greeted as was Mr. Boyce again, when introduced, at the appointed hour on the platform. He commenced by observing, when their flattering in- vitation came to hand, he had just closed the book, after reading the seventh volume of Labanoff’s Life and Let- ters of Mary Stuart; and exclaimed, ‘God bless you, Labaxoff! Truth will at last be heard; and you have done the worid a great service;” for the world always felt uneasy at the hind of silent ascent they had given t> her death It had never felt easy under the burden which her pee pas pat a) its com:cienge. bis bad never apy trust in her guilt; and in proportion as bigot whioh for nearly three hundred years had potohan ry injuries of one of the purest and best of (iod’s creatures, dispersed. the burden laid still heavier on its heart, and signs of this distrust in course of timelbegan to xppear, and historians hesitated to give their own conceptions of her guilt. while they toiled through masses of crushing testimony against her As old houses a to decey and libraries were transferred from fs to family, and the cobwebs which generations of spiders had woven rourd them were swept away, secrets began to creep in oxe after another. and the truth to break from the mildew end dust which had enshzouded it, into ite imperishabie immortality. (Applause.) The power of two kingdoms had been brought in full play against her; and as this truth begam to appear, some Were im. peoreea, With the conviction that the guilt of Mary Stuart ad been attempted to be proved by suborned and per- jured wiinerses How was it the world felt such an in terest in this woman? Tho world bad the willand the wish to ecquit her; but the means were in other hands, and hands in which they were used with neither honor nor honesty They were in the hands of the Church of Eng. isnd; and the government and the Chureh of Engiand were still the judges and subtle supporters of the justice of the iniquitous rentence. Those were ber judges who were to be enriched by her fall, and who hed, in her death. the best security for the maintenance of their iil gctten wealth; and those pusillanimous rouls who, con- nec ‘ed with her, thought they risked enough in bow: 8 disrentient approbation, while they felt conrcious her innocence. It was because the world loved her; and, whatever individuals may do, the world will love tke pure and beautifal; and, in the hew of its mighty beart, it had thrown up out of the snows of Russi one to ferret out these truths. It was not an antiquary or a Scotch novelirt that had elu. cidated it; but, to show the boundless interest the world feit, one P Sonn Bt. Petersburg, travels to Europe, turns towards Scotland, searches the archives of France, Bel- gium Spein. and Great Britain; elbows his way through — lidrarics and private collections and, after four- m years labor, spreads before us seven hundred docu- | ments—four hundred of them letters in Mary Stvart's own handwriting never seen before by the public. (Ay plause ns Feeling this, he could not help replying that would lecture here to-nignt on the subject, and now here, he hardly knew where to begin—the subject was so preg- nent, avd. above all.feo sacred. He would only a few reflections on the = crime—with which rhe is charged—the murder of Darnley, ker hus- bend He wished to speak of her, rather than to vindi. cate her—to say somethirg for the purpose of furbushiog up old memories and recollections—to call out her me- mory from the mist of years--to look upom her as we did years ago—in a word. to keep ber memory green in our cule, Few could have read her history ‘untouched by her misfortunes. But they meed not be of having | their sentiments appealed to. He would not have her vindleation made out by calling on Seis pity. If there were no other excuse for the crimes of which she is charged, it were better they should let them die with ber, and rest undisturbed, than have it de- end upnn such pal! shifts for her acquittal. llistorians, novelist, religionists, philorophers, and stern Cover apters, bad wept over the early and'blocdy grave of Mary Stuart; but it was now time those tears were dried, end that we did ber a little justice. And now, when Pro- testantism could no longer boast of the monopoly of all state secrets, we might enquire into the truth, and shake | Off the religious persecutions and trammels which 60 long | bound it. (Applause.) The vindication of the character | of Mary Stuart was contidered a difficult and delicate | task, expecially for a Catholic priost—on the one side. was | | | | the fear of offending modesty, by bringing some points of female character with which it was necessarily involved, and on the other, of the antagonism which he must run with bis religious opponents. The latter objection had reovived far more consideration than it deserved. They had on this and other subjects shown too, far too much | courtesy, im trying to defend without defeating. Hed | they net’ been parrying with « lath wh-m they ought to | hack with the steel’ Flad their opponents ever hesitated | to insult them! Had they ever wiped the dust and rust | from their blades to prevent the festering of the wounds | they inflicted? (Applause.) Why, they favor the pre- judiccs of these who never favored theirs, As ail the | events end misfortunes ct Mery Stuart's life were more | or lees the acts of hor royal sister-in-law, Elizabeth, the | bitter enemy of the Catholic Church thelr stric teres would, doubtless. be considered the result cf prejudice, If Mary was guilty of the mur- | der of her husband then was she guilty of all—but if | innocent of that. then innocent of the others. If guilty, the intrigue with Rizzio, and the marriage with Bothwell, were pricedent and consequent. [er marriage with Darvley took. piare on July 20, 1565, and on the 10th of Yebruary. 1507. nineteen months sferwards, Kirkefield Was biown up, and Mary Stuart was charged with the murder, A year or two before his death, Henry VIII. bed found it impossible to carry out the reformation witbout the aid of Scotland. and to secure it, had endea- yored to nrgotinte « marriags between the Prince of Wales and Mary. His death broke off the negotiation; but it:was renewed by Somerset, who, to enforce it, invaded Sco.land, and fought the brittle of Pinkey. He wen the battle, but lost all his influence, and had the mortification of seeing Mary allied to the Dau- hin of France, In 1558, Mary Tudor dying, Freuch influence im Scotland began to wi and the people having felt their nationality of fended by it during its existence, rose en masse on being prerented with the proclamation of uniformity, and John Knox came forth like a savage lion. ready to ring upon his prey. Elizabeth, footiand, and Knox, mined to exterminate all foreigners and the (iatho- lie religion at the same tims. Knox had eaid to her, “In this city [firmly and frankly ask your approval.” Elizabeth gave tt, and with the tresty of Edinburgh ended the first ect of the revolution. The se- | cond began with the recall of Mary now, by the death of Francis IL. a cbildless widow aged nineteen. Knox | bod tendered to her. as the condition of her return, the proclamation of uniformity for her signature, accom- | penied bys requirition that ebe should renounce her | claims to the throne of England; but she told them she | hated the Reformation and the reformers, and her | claims the never would renounce. Fiizeb+th endeavored to prevent her lar ding; but. unfortunately for herselt, | she did land. What wonder, in her situation, that she wishea for some one to befriend and counsel her? Sle mar- ried Darnley. # mere boy, and harcly a fit protector for a | Queen in such internecine times, but the heir of the | powerful femiiy of Lennox, by whom she hoped to gain | the adherence of the English Catholics. Klizabeth re- | folved that he should die, but that his death shouid be | but the forerunner of the Qneen’s, Surrounded by covrpirators, bow oid she comport hereelf’ Perhay whole range of history there was no instance of a Queen so oung acting so calm!y when placed in euch an ordeal. Darnley was goaded ‘on by Ingo like conspirators, and belt idiotic in bis drunkenness, was led into the plot. His jealousy was exeited, avd Rizzio. the Secretary, mur- dercd that Murray might be recalled and forgiven the rebellion—s Protestant move from beginning to end. Tiow bad Mary then borne herself towards her husband? Bhe might have made it an easy pretext to separate, and wos je the only woman who would not have done *o Butmo. Afterthe birth of her son James the First, pwd mean memory ) Morrsy had 4 divorce, but em she would net, and airmirred the deputation. It ber reason was political in refusi in was in November, 1666; and if jecession, was no! the political in the iy was a sickly The leeturer then referred to Ip to England's hada cover that | bas been asbrent from this | class as the Isabel, to run between this city and Havana. of or why h perrons ax Bothwell, when she had ample op: Hie then the mai tose such erent of potsor: hereel!? show from cimtiar tonrese ther See hana ns aes } tQueen by degrading her, f i A meeting of the above body was held at Military Hall last evening. Mr. Cummerford was chosea chairman, and Mr White acted as Secretary, The minutes of the last meeting were thon reed and approved. Mr. Rog reported from the committee which was ap- surer then read his which was accepted. The report ot ‘the ting Committee was then ao- ce The Chairman then offered a set of resolutions, whieh, after some discursion, wero adoped. The resolutions ‘went to say that the monied affaire ot the couniey were in a condition highly satisfactory to large oapitwists, but not to the poor man. price of provisions at pre- sent was enormous, and the only way to counteract the evil was. that the poor man thould have access to that domsin where the sturdy of willing men would bring forth plenty. Mr, Fowren rose and said that the great ovil of this country was the paper currency. If they would oaly pay attention to that subject, would soon over- throwit. Itieagreat mistake that the country needs to many banks. They ought to be annihilated os fastas they could. If they would consider the amount of labor ‘that has been expended im the trade of C: ia, they would see that they did not receive amy more riches from that State than bas been sent to it in labor and goods- Mr. 8annop said the evil was ca by paper curren- cy. They did not attack the midcle classes who bay paced or — chesp and sell them to the poor man at gh rates. A, Baivey said that the evil came from the polsioe. of large capitalists. who make the communication bhroug sae eahocth Mukaner tees &e., it Abs oe 4 charged sv prices for passages and freight thai pn provisions high It is a combination of forces that preduce all these evils, The only remedy for these was to bave lands free. Mr. Youno said that he did not believe the evil arose from any such combination It arose trom the inorease of money. Some years ago, twice as much could be bought for one dollar as could at present. Gold 1s just like iron—when it is searce it is high, and wi it is plenty it is cheap. The great influx of gold is the great evil and not a combination of capitalists. tbe Ji ian said he was astonished such a man 38 uld disours such a subject. Mr. Younc said that his reasons for the great evil was correot in every particular, Mr. Devyr said that the reasons of the high state of were weil explained in a respectable daily paper of thie city the other day. Mr, Barvey said that the capitalist held all the provi sions, and would not sell them unless they got what price suited them, Mr. Fowxrr contended that paper currency was the evil. Money was 60 plenty that banks were ever ready to lend money to farmers at a mere nominal discount, Mr. Devrn then offered the following resolution, which was alopted :— Resolved. That whilst the monarchy of England is af- fording to its subjects in Canada a free homestead on its yublic lands, it will be an abiding monumen: of dishonor 0 our government if it refuses to our citizens that right which ts conceded even to the subjects of the British crown. Mr. Devyn then made afew remarks in reference to the condition of the country. The men who vie ground bar.rooms, or the rich aes ge ey} were not the men who would save their count in the hour of danger. Mr. Fow.er did not like the weekly meetings, which he eaid were very expensive, and the money thus used would be better expended in distributing circulars throughout the country. tostir up the land reformers. Therefore. he moved that the meetings should ve subject to the oall of the Executive Committee. Mr. Youne rose to oppose that motion. They ought, in his opinion, to meet as often as they could. There should be organizations in every Congreasional district in this city, While Congress was in session they ought to 5 2 their demands before it. he motion of Mr. Yowler was then discussed for some time. and finally iost. On motion of Mr Devrn, the meeting adjourned, to meet next Thureday, Marine Affairs, Tae Caroric Srur Ericsson.—The fact of the engines of this vessel having been set at work on Wednesday, as detailed in the Hrnatp, was the cause of a large number of persens proceeding to,;Williamaburg yesterday, to wit- ness the novelty. A great number were under the im- pression that she was open for examination, and were greatly disappointed to find such was not the case. We are astured that as soon as the forward state of the vessel will allow, the publio will be permitted to go on board but at precent, a due regard for their own interosts, and the timely completion of the vessel. neces‘arily compels the owner at present to withhold such permission. Wascx or jrnx Baax Lvcerse—The pilot boat- James M. Waterbury came up to the city yesterdsy afterncon, having in tow the wreck of the bark Lucerne, of Bristol, which she (soe up, water! and aban- doned, on the 15th instant, at daylight, 100 miles E.8E. frem Ssndy Hook The fore and mainmast of the L. are gone by the deck, the mizzen is stand- ing, and ehe is full of water At the time the pilot boat fel in with her. the brig William Pitt, from Boston for Philadelpbia, and the schooner R R. Freeman. of West- fleet, from Boston for Virginia, had stripped her of al- most everything moveable. No papers were found on Doard. except rome letters addreesed to Captain Joseph A. Yates, and bill, prying that some $1,800 had re- cently been expended on her in repairs. Tho steam tug Achilles, Captain Yates, towed her into the Enst river, and decked her at the foot of Montgomery street. Fxom Cuixa.—The olipper ship Oriental Capt. Palmer, from Shanghae, arrived yesterday evening, having been towed up from Sandy Hookby the steamer Titan, Capt. Hazard. ‘The Oriental left Shanghse Sept. 1. passed Anjier Sept. 29, and was ten deys off the Cape of Good Hope, with va- viable light winds. On the 16th September. im the China fea, in lat. 9°, lon 111°50°, she saw the elipper ship Eclipse, from Shanghae, bound to London The Oriental port two years and seven months, and bas seiled a distance of 95,000 miles, and ap- pears to be in perfect order to sail again to-morrow, Brramsnir ror THE Havana Taane.—We understand that several gentlemen, to whoee enterprise and public spirit Savannah is much indebted, are obtairing sub- scriptions for the construction of a steamer of the same ‘We are informed that there is uo doubt that a sufficient fum will be raised to secure the consummation of the echeme,—Savnnnah Georgian, Naval Intelligence. The United States brig Perry, Commander Richard 8. Poege, from « cruise to the southward. was at Porto Grande, Noveraber 2, all well. to return to Porto Praya, there to await the arrival of the Commedere, United States frigate Comgrers, Commander G. F Pearton, flag ship of Com. I MoKeever. was at Rio Ja- yl October i0, to sail next day for St. Catherines and accrue United Stetes frigate Saranac, arrived at Maranham November 12, sfter grounding on a-spit of sand off st. Marcos, and gettirg off with slight damage. By a letter received from an officer on board of the United States steam frigate Saranac, wa learn thet that veseel arrived at Para, Brazil, on the 26th of October, af- ter a passage of twenty days from Philadelphia. In con- Fequence, says the writer of adverse winds, we seldom made ure of our sails. although the wonther was very fine; We therefire stesmed all the way, on a limitod allowance of twenty tons of coal per day, and averaged about 150 miles daily. 1t is likely wo will remain here about six days, in order to take in a fresh supply of eoal. and also enable (he Brazilian Minister to cee eomething of the sity. From this place we will touch at Maranham, thence to Perrambueo. thence to Babia, and from thence to Rio Janciro, Officers and crew all well.— Norfolk Herald, Military Parade: The Young Men's Light Guard, Captain Felix Mart, made their eecond annual excursion yesterday to Pol- lcck’s Mansion House. Hoboken. accompanied Mana- han’s Cornet Band, They numbered thirty sauskete, on clurive of officers. ond made a very soldierlike and re- spectable appearance, They shot for seven prizes, The Knickerbocker Guard parsed our office yesterday afterncen, upon their return from target practice in the country, They numbered about fifty muskets and were attended Bhelton’s Band In physical appearance and order of march, the Knickerbockers have not been equalled this searon; whilet their uniform, in the stylo of the revolutionary times, introduced a new and inspirit- ing feature Into the «quipment of our citizen troops. In front marched three members habited with gray w! with a slightly stooping gait. recalling to mind ki iarchs of the soul stimtag period. ‘The target was 60 iterally riddled in the centre that no'hing remained of it but the outer ring. New-York Srate Arrorntweyts —Tho Albany correspondent of the Post announces the following ap- pointments by Governor Seymour: The rumor is authenticated which assigns to Col. Robert B Temple the = of Adjutent General, in the new administration. Col. Temple was, in no sense, a candidate for the office, and the compliment implied in the offer of the place, was lees fiattering. even, than that which wae conveyed in the manner in which he was asked by Gov. Seward to accept it. I bear that Gov. Seymour has made another appoint- ment to bis rteff; and that the following gentiemen have been invited to accept places therein:—For Judge Advocate General, Elijah Ward. at atone Advo- cate of the First division of the N. Y. Militis—a resident of your city For Quarter Master (iencral, Mr. Pratt.e sen of Zodok Pratt. of Prattavillo, Greene county, and who, I bear. is an accomplirhed and wor mtleman. Vor Engineer in-Chi hi oma of New York. Col. Thoma: mender at the Militer, oracy. HS Lansing , Of Syracuse, Brastus Corn- ing. Jr., of Albany, end J.P Mamford, of New York, are the Aida of the Governor ; end, I believe, I complete the Mat cf these my when I add Trae Vanderpoel, of Albany. is to be eral. as first created in 1860, Married, On Thursday, December 16 by the Rey. T. H Skinner, pay Woop, Beq , to Mise Exizazetu Wizson, both city. On Wi day. December 15, by the Rev. Mr. Rey- nolds, Mr, Wa. Arwarer. of this city, to Mise Mancanet A. Bracsroxe. of Wi On ber 18 at Thursday. Decem! St. George's Chure! Hempstead. L. I.. Mr. Geonce 8, Wintiams of New Tor, > Mite Susan B. Hewett, itephen Howlett, "a Long Island ant? lease copy. ot . N. "on Tuceday ¢ ‘eming, December 14, by ev a3 .B Phe Kleeok, D. D.. Gaseas Benny Douet © Henaixtra Cannon, youngest daughter ees Oraft, all of that fine ite Mo- Died, On Wednerday morning Deotmber 15, after a short ill- mess, Lyman Prescorr Canvxr, in the 3ist year of his one ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfull, requested to attend his funeral, from his late paral No, 11 Jay street, this aftermoon, at one o'clcok, without further :nvitation. On Wednesday, December 15, Anwa Caruaima, eldest daughter of Henry acd Anna Witsohiof, aged 12 yoars, 9 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- invited te attend the funeral, this afternoon, atone o’clook. from her late residence. No, 38¢ Green- hie street, Her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood lemetery. On Wednesday, December 15, with christian reeigna- tion, Me Ann Goopneant, relict of George Goodheart, tithe relative ‘The ives and friends, and those of her sons, George and William ©. Goodbeart, are respectfaliy invited to at- tend ber funeral, this afternoon. at two o’olook, Cage from ber late residence, No, 7:7 Greenwich street, with- out further invitation. No terror bas death or the grave, To those who believe in Lord; Who know the Redeemer can save, And lean on the faith of his word. While ashes to ashes. and dust We give unto dust, in our gloom; ‘The light of salvation we trust. Which hangs like a lamp in the gloom. On Thursday, December 16, Mary Mutzanerst, onl} daughter of Isaao N,and Mary Auten, aged 6 years, months and 17 day: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral services, this afternoon, at tour o’clock. at No 636 Washington street. On Wednecday evening, December 16, Baran Ans, wife of Robt. Kirk. ‘The relatives ond friends of the pe | are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 118 Second street. LS remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- 3 ment. At Yorkville, on Wednesday, December 15, Euizasern Fanrexty, wife of Philip Farrelly, of the parish of Lur- gan, county of Cavan Ireland, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and frien’'s of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, ire Berg) street, Yorkville, this afternoom, at one o'e! On Thursday morning, December 16, of consumption, Mies Ansa Brunner. Her relatives and friends, and those of her uncle, Peter Queripel. are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, ‘this a! jon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 33 Greene street. without further invitation. On Wednesday, December 15, Haxwau, wife of Henry Nelson, aged 51 years and 7 months. Hier friends snd relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No 240 Third avenue. On Thurrdsy, December 16, Eowix Amex, son of Joseph and Mary Cowperthwaite. aged 1 year and 10 days, ‘The rel 8 and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at one eter from No. 36 avenue C, without further invita- On Thursday, December 16, suddenly, Cuantotrse Eur. La, wife of William D. Haight, aged 20 years, 8 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends are fully invited to at- tend the funeral, to morrow, from late residence, Ne. 18 Morton sireet, without further invitation. Her re- ains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. lem, om Thuraday. Sates 16, Lovisa A. Gre an 129th street, near Sixth avenue, this afternoon, at half’ past two o’elock. In Breoklyn, on Thursday, December 16, Mrs. Manca- nut McSweeney, aged 52 years ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, in Van Brunt street, near Hemilton avenue, South Brooklyn At St. George’s, Bermuda, on the 24th ult, Mr. War. Gnay. a native of the State of Vermont, formerly of New Orleans, merchant, and lately doing business in San Juan de Nicsregua THE LATEST ADVIONS RECEIVED AT THE KEW YORK HERALD OFFICK, Decemaan 16, 1862. nid Angostura, Vei Antigua. . re re ity). 30 Monrovia,"Africa, ontevideo, $.A. aM % N Nov.3) Port au Prinoo, Hayti Buenos Ayres, 8. 4..Oct.| 6 Port Philip,AustraliaSept. 1 | Caloutta. 3 Port Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 8 | Callao, Pe 11 Porto Prays, C. V...ct, 23 Campeachy, 1 Puerto Cabello, V } Capo Haytion, Ha; +29 Rangoon, Birmah Cape Town, 0. G, . 26 Rio Grande, Brasil Cardenas, Cub 2 Rio Jancizo, Bras Cartnagona. N. v.23 Sagua la Grand ne, 31 Salt Lake Cit: San Antonio, San Diego, U. San Francisco, San Jose, C San Juan‘de San Juan, Nio’ San Salvador, Santa Fe. N. tl Constantinople, Curncon .,. Demararsa, Bs patie » U. Ri mon BSRS, ghal.. .. Storrs Leono, Afr Singapo Sisal, Mexie Smyrna Bt. Bas St. Croi: ‘3%. Dor BEET ee pit Hong Koi Honetoin. 8.1, d pif am, | ydney, N. 8. W. Tahiti, Society Lal’ Taloahuana, Chili int de Cubs Troxillo, Honduras. IME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR New YORK—THIS DAY. 7 21 | mo ers, 482 | mow war “Port of New York, December 16, 1852, OLEARED Steamship Bl Dorado, Schenck, Atplawall, MO Roberts. ae Carolin Tucker, Chase, San Francisoo, Jas M Smith m, San Francisoo, & Mobile, Newmith'& 8 ell, New Orleans, W }» Doane, New Orleans. E D Burlbut & Co. at, Drummond, New Orleans, W & J T Taps- T Top k Orono, Charo, Gibraltar, Brett, Vose & Co. Bark Alired (Brom). Pundt Charleston, Pop Brig Sami Churchman, Patterson, Pasaina. Br , Coleman, Curacon, V kins Brig Restokador, Jansen, Humacos, Moller, San Brig Chillan, Lookha-t, Windsor, NS, J 8 Whitney & Pty, Wanderer (Br), Davideon, Horton, NS,TL & DK olfe. Lavsoos, Greonman, Mobile, Stanton & Thompson. BHEA ii Ware, Marshall, 8 Mavhs. Rayncr & Gilman. rig Principe, Gilobrist, New Orleans, Thatcher & Corn: "Brig J E Grosse (Brim), Weigman, Savannah, Poppe &COo iore. Oo. Bobi PR, Slaghd, Gumbo & Baker. Bene van Dupham é Dimon. Bebr Doiner & Potter. Bsr aplendid. Wilson Norfolk, WM Marks, Bel B Martin, Poterson, Petersburg, Van Brunt & went W HE Maillor, Price, Balt Bt a OB Santora, Kenneves Clark, Philadelphia, OB Bisco’ Crease, Soargen Wrovidenss. on, Bisamahlp Reanske, Nort lk, ta, with mdse and "in Weta eid gh Gane Brig &o. to Brig Wm od opuoengry ted W Riosit Os ha or ‘Mavens, 9 days, with ougre, oe ), Duncan, Rockland, 6 days, is ballast, ry, days, a. Feriland): Hows, Mossini Wi tile, sobs ship Roman, o€ and fF Dos Io 'iat 2 48 ton 70 is pe Alexander Grant (of . Francis, Ponce, PR, Dec & Brovh rs, of New Haven. Bacer, hence for San Cadiz, 37 days, with jawilton Swe), Bentjeen, Buonce Ayres, Funch & Meine! im Curry, owe iw, 36 days, with pig ‘Boorman, Jotmton ‘Avon ak Licogeng, Matancad,15.days, with molasses, ‘Safford, Boynton, Turks Islands, vis Newport, RI with ealt, to Nesmith & Sons, Has tad very heavy goles, lone onils, To! rty, Santa Crus, Nov 27. with honey, ke, to master. Deo 3. of Havans, was ames with ship West- eave for mire Tronalt (Br), Paynter, Be Vinoont, 18 days, with 0. ba re Prisoces Br), Doe, Bormada, 8 days, in bal Ing, toW & AF rt: we ord Hinee Porn Were lime. 4 » Tidnish, NS, 17 days, with ship (hr), Hermes, Windsor, NS, 14 days, with Br), Holmes, Windsor, NB, 14 days, with ina. Thompson. Ellsworth, 20 days, with lath & Co. Samuel J Hines (new), Cox Calais, 20 days, with ralbot & Co. rebam, Mass, via Now Haven, 4 bi to master. ry Lowell, "Booker, Rookland, 6 days, with Sohr Monterey, Ackerly, Turks Telands, 13 dave. with sal ty ‘Dee 3. lat 22. 1, ty spoke sobr Gen ‘oriland for Aspin wal’ , Holmes, Windsor, ey & Co, Smith Tittle Crook. Del 3 days. itl lo Creok, ‘Woti, Galata 10 Li al al 5 Ui Petlend. Bltswocth> Ib days. . Levejoy, Lubes. 15 days. Sehr O1 eh Pe i Franklin. Mo, 16 days Sehr Samuel Gilman, Borry, Portland Me, 6 days. Schr Empire State, Eldridas, Po 6 days. Sobr Saguna, Clark, New Haves 2 days, Smith, New Haven 2.dsys, Smith, Brewn, New Haven. 3 dafs, i Sobr Kol Sobr Sit: st ren om Cush: ir Angus inger, Behe Agelaide, Bikes Schr Only fon, Sehr Monitor, Bei Sloop Joseph Hal Sloop Orion, Cari Sloop Sam! Hall, Ancrows, Portland, Sloop Index, Bumpus, New Be Sloop Emily, Crapo, Win ‘The new shi; was to’ Schr Rebecca, Ru’ Sebr Mary Li jullaras keno, B a8 ht, Jon rude Hoi ge Shaw, Ro land, , Portland, Conn, ys. Conn, 4 days. ford, 3 days. New Bedford, 8 days. \d at sunrise, N, sunset, ESE, with raia. Corinne, arrived yesterday from Warren, wed to the eity by steamtug Rescue, Telegraphic Marine Re; Se ue eal Lf s Tds, ard J H Duvall, Baltumore; brigs Arrived—B B Gisared-Ship Mitdleses, NOrlesngy bank Wyandotte, St rt re at ryan , Plorre; brigs Goarina, ‘Surinam: Kato Anderson, Havana} Metamors, do; schr Active, Gonaives. itr sohrs Oregon Bawlin, do ia EB Des 18—10 AM. = : hyst; schre Rebeces, Oregon, Kendrick Hall, Gilkey, NYork for Frankfort; for Salem. Tbe sehre CH ifale, and Oregon. Also sehr Energy. Matohant, for Boston. morn: cific. Par Arrived—Ship Tonawanda, Ju’ Lawrence. Oro eee. Routh, Norwi Srp in Ship Gazelle (new). Up ‘Rince writing the above. ship Gazelle, from the @urer Roads. is somewhat 3 eohr ared—Sb of Nantucket. left port this Tologeaph (up Sound) for Pa- Ll that the sailing of the nrg uncertain. ig, in tow cf steamer siete Ot et well, Boston; Mail Baker do; schrs Peun- Geo 5 Jae ward, M: NYork; Ji in, Carlisle, Wilming Neale, NHav iscellancouss Pent (cf Robbinstown), 660 tons, has been purshased $36, Boston, by Mesers Dana & Co, for $36,000. Suir the voyase from by Messrs Bates & Oo, of Bosto Sour Active, from Bath for 2 5 gyer the bar into Kavex river, morn of 12th inst, bllged, and soon sunk; crew saved. Vessel and cargo a Born with fi of Chatham, Aw Easrery scuR Lut cot off at high water without muoh dams, Tue jee other lumber, ane lant mast, came a: 13th inst; the to i giv one iti Ny Chelsea, with moulding san: Chatham Moses a reirnon hy by x ouees 4 sere old, a on ve for mn, hes bien pure! Jor for $52,020. Mg with la ber, drove tull of water. Vanpa (of Deer Isl }, Torrey, from NYork for truck on the outer bar off badly, and loss. (of Orleans), from NYork for Portsmouth, jour and corn, is ashore abouts mile to the northward 13th inst, that 700 or 800 sticks bip’s mast, topmast and topgal- the chord of the bay pight of jant, royal and akysail mast were in ‘K Was attached. Whalemen. bor, about 4 A M, beat over ey total ot ashore om Chathar Nantucket Inq ore in ok. The See Correspondonss. 4Srrat New Bedfird 14th, brig March, Reynold: 's, Atlantic Ovean. She old May 3, °62, and oruised until Oodin thi ritian of 47 W, b Int 41 an hesvy weather; ea' Oct 29, off Canary ia! Nov 1, Antarotio, Bradbury from Oct 10, on “Steen Groun Canaries. Tropic Bird, Stanton, do do. Old ship Carolins, Gray, North Pacifo Sid“ toga, Harding, do; Merths, of Fairhaven (which returned), Pacific Goes: tks Maria, do, San Phillips, Atlantic, 1d 15th, ship Carolina. Bld on See san ieee Sept 28, by totter from Capt Lester, 2d lost nine whs in consequen bl 8; ines; to bg for sp on Equator; would 700 bI nd Ii prebably be ore Kot ‘eb. At Honolulu Oot 18, by letter from Capt Hempstead, Co- rea, NL, }80 bbla thi ‘The Ja: oported in Arotic Oocan Sept 16, Panted but 1. There were 40 ships in sight, NDE. Spoken and heard from by the Huntress NB. oat, Aug—y Majostic, do, 8 whe: Sootland, di jophia’ ‘Thera: in, do & Steph 1100 bbls; 15th, An wil tio O Altes jorids, Lit The from and after NEW 1) 1a, do, full; ‘Tamerlane, do, 140 wh; bound out; Wi Hamilton, do, 2100 bbls 'B. 17 whe; Columbus, do, 7) 8 Borton, do, full, provid ‘Oct 23, off Sen Fraa- P 0 rb farengo, NB, 1400 bbls, for Cape St Lucas; last of Alfred bey ey A | ae te ae ae 40, w or a orn! wha i nth 7 whe" (eeporied Eaward, do, ‘pat away W ith 1€00 sp, 200 wh). Notices to Mariners. PORTPATRICK HARHOR LIGHT. Li of rtpatrick, Wigtownshire, will, the lst January, 1853, conse to bocxhibited, IGHT AT VRE ENTRANCE OF THE MILITARY PORT IN GULF OF NAPLES, Harbor THE From the Ist of Nevomber. 1852 a sow light of the fourth order in the small fined light ¢f the fifth order, exist past at the extremity of the morotnti ith ord: alrendy Conte having from a considerabl house of the third ord rjeoti when t Tet eo entrance or J oes The Si arnowey ti wht of the Military Port will be exbibited at tho Sine Gulf of Naples, of » on the rovolving ing 33.7 French 0 945) from the edi wi weather, to above the horison, at id distant 6 town’ aoe ‘two lighthouses, with « free open Oo ‘itary port at night will keop the don thele {aries distanoglot metres, in order to. ayo b extend rd. this new revolving light is situate South of the it 540.86 rn uently, im or it thas Tu Sat cleeaes peeve ceo the left to the NE, towards ti der, keeping iton the he holm abs at om om t side 0 ee NN lat 58 deg 11 min 28 and W ik me house dence from al miles, a Re- see pelea cnay re tiees po W, dinent abeut 3 moutie of il be Rnown Eee Bt AN z : 3 5 25 % i 3 E a] es 33 $*) zt 3 Signed) ALE” Liowrnoute Boamy, Or crnerne, Neth ia. ‘for May'* Hor te lon a Union, from NVork (not Boston), tor sm water wea cer ty Paap oe ae oe a pi jusan Dui can, go toras fe TEL Br ta tage te Tae Calsetea eae nr York. . AA LARe Raised, ship Reliance, Iywes, for Boston ‘Juuxatn, Nov 2]—Kohs Agate, Roborts, for Boston ¢ tage: only Am veesel in port. Bld 29th, Cbrysolite (Br), Baright, Bahia; Piying Obst. Franciaco; La for Charieston, ‘Nov 30— othe fore, M b : rae key MarAxzas, abt Dec 3—Ship Robt Parker, for NYoek ia eataqua, Weeks, London, load for Boston. weilles oueraarette Nov ©—Arr ship Jas Nesmith, Watts © dere (Br). Twiss, Ho: Th he Hiren eigwara runt Ih inst, Saihce a. fo jalwer, goth reat tern, Furber, B adams, ‘Drummond, sad Lady ale; ona Hiavergs, 8 Herter Nugleaa ‘Evéd out 27tb, Challongs, Rs a oe a port, batriok Honry, Hurlbut, tor NYork Dee 16, and 6 tat it ree ‘as Leon incorrectly Fei felifes lath uit tor NYork; abe lave Nord ch ull tor Ams 4 dasa, Newront, Kor teat J C Humphrey, Morrill, snd Pie- Pe PR, 2—Bobr Alczandcr Mitohell, Johns, Rxwzpios 1 25-Sehe uaa oils (ot Beveuhcionk, ‘voose! for NYork on; only Am 4 Sr Jaco, Nov 22—Arr echr Rival, Ademe, Boston. Sr Anprew, Deo 5—Arr sobre Enterpriso, Clark, NY: Tunxs Ist.anps, Deo 1~Sid sobr Sarah ‘No: Taisste, Nov 20—Sld Shelter, Goodell, Queeastowa. Home Ports. APPONAUG, Deo 1i—Gld brig Julia E Arey, Arey, Cag- donas to load tor N¥orb.. BALTIMORE, Deo 16—Arr bi Cleomens aa Bower, 3t De- m . dence, pons Gee enet (Bsn), Wetroch, Bremen 43 da 0 Wingo; J Nickerson, Niok Knight Newburyport. Laniorer’ 86s. Feancloce Ss Nisa bakes Seats FINE, Gxtnton aon Sit rere Pia BOSTON, Deo15—Aze ships Tear, fork: Oovee (new, of Beaton), iltos, Dabeclaria via louse tots own), Allen, Cape Haytia 29th peel wpe ot Franch, = abe, Pe ne Poses ae si 'for a bark and thre brige. Cid shig 2 uiton, fan 4 ache, Francisco; Mi PR Hosel! Gonrsil Da panel is, Baltimore; Sarah Wi y Jones, Clark, ua; JR Rh wore; Canton, Crowell, Philadelphia: be Bird, Weeks, Savannah; Cam! York Philadelphia; Dyas. ind Wm Maven, Subples, N York.” Sid barks F et Marla, Raletore, Ovtnsee The following ld bapa Jozann Cath, ¥ Bhip Shesicld, which old Jub, has mot’ = GOR, Deo 12—Clad brige Pi Rice Carl, Bectons (eit he Sat Bi Et bees, Camp. TO! a ey i 4 Rold Nasag, NF, 10 0 jotor, Lt Je, i9 days, sid ebips Sallir, Bases Meets bark to Kondcion, aud’ aapite, Geng, ; Barriet & M &B N ry . Zachrisson, Gottenburg; LZ d Jain ‘Hosmer, NYork: Atlantic, Leighton Philadsipt! pe atrlos, Gifford, Providence; Mil Wells, rita’ wt jalleok, Anderson, NYors; M 8B Mahoney, Coreen, re barks Lg me Br), E prrenny Eeeoed @ man Smet ita Oats, agate Al i Deo s™atreche False, Baltimore, an Dee 13— Acer brig Whitaker, Hendy, Mill- 5 Ade! St for Uavannah-echre Gold Hanter, MTatire, Baitinore; Ge Anna, Hoobland for Washington, St George, bound 8, Barty ork. ‘ HOLMES’ HOLE, Deo 13 PM-—Arr bark MB Trout, Colle micHithent for bomtsny Cantina, Hille ae keaeelinn ss ‘Ameri ork for Machine; seks a Shane Gilpateck ao fe Boot sas Wi ator a ek, do for Boo 5 "Only Son, Miller, ‘Ryehland tor NYorky Suess Ket for do} Riise Jane, do for Piladsiphts, kcberts, Boston for Tangier; Canton, Adama, at tohr Susan Ludwig, fecm Jacksonville for Bee- Arr barks Tonry Keleey, Curtis, Havana $4 Tivols, Sultony Bangs tor New i une andria Del, for do; Vernu: Henry, Thomas, N do (or 88 Jobu, Richme Po Berry, Cha: Horton, ¥ th im HL HAL, ora do; D Kk and Mary a ro wiok, Ri; Urator, Winslow, Park, do for Goorgetown, BC, J eA ve iinet, Tivela Hi ae rat, ‘Ti Son, Elisa Ji Hreem\ Baker, ter, J Bliss, ison Jeo . a barka Horace, Tucker, Philadelphis for Boston; ba Barvadoes, Hevea Avs Gayen Bol the tor dor eated cleott, jon, J W Boors, NXork for Boston; Maria Theres, -———, Tangier, ‘Va. tor do; Ew osas, Trefethen, alexandris for Bac lens; Juliet, Barter, Proyidenos for St George. 81d brige Gon! orth Amezion, Jossph, A Fosrl aes ‘iiiam (Hansoom), Wiltie Coombs} ns, "WH Mitehell, Astros, BA Tatts Maria = « Jare, Va Price, VB Bi 1, D Campbell, Rosnoxe, Richmond, Woitort, marie Therese, Seurotas, Jules Tass 9 2 00) ‘oalm, barks Henry Kel a Fane PR Gnrtis’ Hi Tovopn athions Inte, Ve lone, Relief, B: ; sobre W, " ten oral Meh sobrs Wm Henry, Superior, Mud. D, Deo id—Arr soht Vio Pratt, NY camer Sachem. Thresher, dor ‘Ble Tien eames ae. ny Mosrison, Phiiadelphis; 1th, aont Victory, Prat, N¥ork. JACKSONVILLE, D. \—. ixigo, a Orion, Pettingill, Berton. eng hp ont LEWES, Deo 4,11 AM—Tho bark Levant, Spe Onshonaes | be BG brig Patrick Henry, for Ba; ior Navy Bay, we = hip Frane ry bed d 8 Cornish, Bost Stb, atoamship Bleck Worrtor, 8 bark Zcnobie, Kaine Providence, NORFOLK, Deo ld—Arr brigs § NYon orn, fbeek)y Meohakto (Be), 1 put, baci anio (Br), Sita Faith OR' id 4 saa eT ite ae Temi wi a | sehr Oe Ne NEW BEDFORD, Doo felk. 81d sobre HW Gan firey, Phi Adeins (from Nantnoket a Triumph, johaseet Narrows),, ( ‘ork; Thi b, o— amamel sloop ‘ord. Deo 18—8id sehrs Elisa Barnard, sane, Fits eral, NYorke 8 Phiaeeh yin; Bar NEWSUREPO Deo d—Uld ship Ariadne (now, 190 1S—Arr brig Industey, Pike, Parke mai ea acmu haath gee Davis, Niork fortait tyes PORTLAND, Doe 14—Cla bs Sheppard, ‘Sid bri ‘Vinoe. nee, = ies Cantillon’ te Havana; " Heard, POWESMOUFH, Deo 14-14 shtp Judge Shaw (now, 690 tons), Prior of for Bi PROVIDRNCE, Deo lear Horton, NS, vii folk; Mary Miller, NYork; Haid “as we Aly: Le ladely Brown, MYork. Bolow, brig Yankeo, i, Williams, trom Ph att sehr, sod the Wore ster: 8, \ ‘orl tou; sohr Isabel lia H Avey (at 4 Anha Jenkinay he G'ratd, Su th, Baltimore: Paul aVs iram “OVANN AN, Deo 12—Arr SRMARKS, Doo7—In port: ec ttee