The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1852, Page 8

‘Ihe eecond lecture before the Hebrew Young Men’s | of that commodity. Let man and sbuffeon. The Bilscellany. j Pe ad a sng SATAN Take Peet | oan Rea aaeeeTtna,w | which ere in who (euce be struck at the vast fluctuations their hands, bad sunk into an impotent are buge epectmens of 4 ‘ere mine years | br Presto, made in the pr ieee of goods by the hand of time brutal mob. Thove attributes, of aloe. Of age; the girl weighs 131 cod tas boy 18. \ goer: Parvait, Beis ofthe rvults that are to follow? siway. ‘Thets very iaslagts bed bens ental pire ihcat Ter BC Lone eee tas ear, | Beatkorsm tree at country Guat aes oes than akin bicody Sct ee im the mo highwaymen, and severely beaten. ™ fete Hocat eas Flere when be wus sett Posen of the United Rome bosume the tomb of het own greatness. Ph diane naga -tng He sym Ye er pe ner od OL ars | Btates. prople their defeat better than that that remeined of valor in Rome. J charge Boston, Barty who wert dafried in the late cretion po ey ny ees Plump, t that piace, and was incouplingtwocars | eb: KB Fists, Spear Pana, Nor 2 Bark Republic, Bore Sr vultere: Bae 7 ‘man Louls Napoleon—was it net tte for blood. But from hls agony oprang 8 new ai with lumber; mot the lumber pro- | Bohr wm 8 Brows. Tdostes vail wig cungee surprise to be, In his native ‘by the the Weser jected at the ends, 20 as to leave im mo room te stand | Sohr Mary Brewer, Brop! Toe tarpa, Amazes River, 36, brig Garland, Fete. glared Emperor of the Eibe, his wore arming for veaxeance. sata, Creel, oe the cars rolled together his head was caught, | bekr gph Bent “pease i stancer. soon emerged, sweeping over loveliness instantly crushed. j Behr 2 3 1uCco—Bee ened. this life Sohe Peru, Smith, Rookian Fi sta, from sean len we et ates aca vant | .abharibela a, foladrng hg wae nding en tin | FR eT ana baa Paipanees ca aee ryt tune in his time’ ; arr 24. pe Lash evening. Mr. Michnel Doheny, the Trish exte, | helt and. “Whe Joliem ihe man Demed Jonathan Knight has been ar. | £1008 Chou Dead. adie Sethe ay monster’ 20h UMEE. Saone. SAH one porticn of his lect: delivered a leoture before the Young Men's Democratic hewot his steed makede prints Apo burglariously entering the Pro. | och Rbpat Mare, Beymour Mi ‘Balumore 1. ae Fairy, Basel,» NYork. merchent thinks Jnion Metropol sacred reads. jumbs stati toamsbip Cit, Doo 1—age Prussian brit " all the other verse! Union Chub, 0 litem Hall, being the first Of & | ce’niroes, the aches of triumph, are the objeet Mr. Martin Melone was killed at St. Louis om the 18th | nial aie rary ry Bid 34, Be brig Bulah, Boron. ni Aeonsiee, Often loves ber : series ef lectures by various orators. This immense | scorn, monuments of art and beauty and sub- | ‘stant, by falling down the stairway at the Excelsior BRLOW, from Nuevas, lop Or Wicd eyts Way tomas | ill gous to sea. be loves him more than allher other | building warnot exectly filled, but the attendance was | limity. yet faintly eohoing the grand hyma of ary. ‘Three brigs, unknown. Gattice tor Mourfiaasy coc eens 2 Benes, | whe are cumfiatahiy ecttled of me pong good, and would have crowded smaller lecturt rooms, | 8!0ry, in which the genius of the republic had fo Two pocketbook droppers. named Veaderpool and SAILED, 8 Leone (no date)~Bark 8 Lawrence,Thars 7 ing the chances of their lots, men meet three classes His tas uhh doe ‘ te the dal place, were obnoxious to bai! Brown. who hailed from Baltim were arrested in | Steamship Bonjamin Franklin, Mathews, Now Orleans; me cel An eel (by the 5 ¥renck, which repostelony - ‘The @ret class are those men who are in a fever ture, occupied two hours very, | Their beauty it could neither comprehend Charleston on the 16th inst and quietly placedin the Grst | ship Bald Eagle (new clipper), Dumaresq, San Franoiseo; | ing Bathures Peclaebdt apt fuck. who, in o vuiger shape. are no! macre | was received with great applause, and was veryable. | Witha more conspicuous than the Titans. the | railrosd train Cie geegad with some words of admoni- bad ether ALEXANDRIA, Deo 20—Arr then. gembter Let all men believe that gambling | arrer being imtroduoed by Mr, Taylor, the President of | intruder felt that until ity was erased, the | tion which they will, no doubt, remember. Wind at surrise, N; sunset, NE port; Brookline, Crosby, do; 8opI is a8 well as vice. The evil is deeper than | 1.‘ oh. saa that the hetEitlaature hea measure of his ambition snd vengeance would not be fall Tr , Mass. on the 18th inst. am aged Indy, the Stawell Jean! ‘sobre Bmplre, So thy an Ham! cam be imagined. The man who stakes all 5 sabjec jure had been, | Gods and goddesses, those exquisite creations which took | wife of Mr. James Babb, on Newhall street, was burnt se | _ Steamship Illinois, for Aspinwall, loft Quarantine at8 PM. yee sobrs Jas Barrett, Cobb, I om 8 bet ac = villain of the fs darkest dye. | somehow or other, erronenusly amnounced in the news- | form and substance from ideal thought, till becoming the | terribly that she died in the most agonizing distress im a | Yetrday. a Ae Main, N Yor! He then allude atereras bt obey jon ~ a es, pepers, It was not om the rise and fall of republics he incarnation of sentiment, Sey, peopled pus, aud | few hours, . Telegraphic Marine Reports. bg aie vis Le ag Ellon Morrison, Gavet, Puity. le bero indeed. Let's man take risks not in | intended to address them, but on democracy. He then | (pence, sé of beauty rele like ‘lvinity in fi ’ Arrivod—Ship Afehon, NOrtoaus; bark Hyperion Giea | BEE Mary Anz, 8 Sediereg: tell the ephit ofa gambler but inthe spitit ofa hero. He | proceeded as fellows:— creations of his hana. are. feng toto the Fibec, Now’ TEN ADEL rina, Deo, 22 — (Reported by Ko gow; brige Euiats (Br), 8¢¢ago; Win M Groten, Savi eee eee ears eens then alluded to our “fast_men,” who learn to spend a | arr practdeat, Hedies and Gentlemen:--I stand before | indeed, Reme has perished. immeasurable rain has G0 Coseden, eek ae aaa Wakes Works Os Cleated—sbige Clark, Weslo, and Saxony: NOrieans, | Ita |e Glod ahip Constitution (Ur), Matslonds St J Setar envvhiten saiks'tvaremn’ ths putters ofvore Gres ; 3 sand Gentlemen: —t stand before | Crertalion bet, ‘The‘tears which Scipio. ehed over the | Guu cumden and Amboy Mailed Oe. 7a Ls, i | Barks Orcton, Valparaiso; Saransc, Havar a C Boll, | NB; bark Rainbow, Cator, Rio Janeiro and a mark: & bi mon Council They think the rate of our railroads as lead want of experience im public | defolation of C may be dried up—their pro- | 77%, 1,0W Texas 8 Honds cash, 98345 dehares Peunsylvanis | McvUe sehrs Plymouth Rook, and SH Towssend BYore | Amos M Roberts, Coulson, Havana, schrs Leo, Ho Bom as scoach and the rmsd of the telegraph alltue | Soaking “ily experience has been ‘oferabundant and | fecy is flslled luscious lays of Horace aro | Kaliroad, 4:3; 8 do, cash. 49%: 8 do, 49%; 600 Long Telan Barks Active, Ambris, Afrion; John 'W Coffin, | son Wetton Semaeta le Coleen ae hie), Tepesee faster, | (Lauabicr ) ‘They hope that pay days will be | from. itt abundance. springs may didiculty to-night. | beard no more No more does the pipe of the man | Haltcad, 2 ado. i, 10 de, 06 18)e do, ng 19H Atrios. ; : ; Bpnin, Trinidad; Cicero, ‘Speed, Indianola, Yoxan vis itely postponed. He then wished to draw their oem instinctive, quickened by | tuam minstrel echo in the atticum or the bath; mo more de, ta tote, Tie Me ed Ge He cna 18 Proyroence, Deo 22. : / attention fo ‘the ‘high dacs of sokemers. ‘This cle of | }tberto my efforts hare boem instinctive, quickemod by | [RN G™No| grand epia in which the yet uncorrupted | 22;PbiOt; fo de, ihc: 60 ocria Canal, cash, 1p Cleared—Schr Harriot A Btovonson, of NYork, Post, Now Z—Are ship Harriet Erving, Bpgvin_Oo- men always us wie as thoy imagine themselves | This was an impulec itrecistible to the coldest heart, ii | ebepherd attuned the stern traths of democraoy to the | rishure Rallrad, biG, 10 Mingbiil’ Revech be ors, ae Ww. quimko Oa} 4; barks Susan Jane, Cook, Suiyeas Oct &; Mam, tobe." Hegets up Life Insurance Companies on rotten | would almost impart energy and action toa stone, It | USUrper’sear. The forum is no more There, where a Fickrburg Railroad. a, 17%; 300 Soha: ML * Sailed—Dark Hungerian, Champlain, NOvi Kelsey, Curtis, Ha iat vin, Martha's Vineyards and bed principles. and by these means they enmnare | eet nee an ey eet ict | eountlees multitude of enraptured Romans used to listen | Preterred: C & P 2:74; 100 Girard Dank 144, 26 Fagme te PNxwOntuans, Doo 20, | Sox; Ghes Willise, Bios Tine orion, Bulkiew, PE hat ‘hey ahd Vr eh“ rel iee | meg tance, haa my entanent uk | 4 the omen of ere a aug, eh pvt | YAM Rec ad aecnt Marga | © Arived—Dan Clomia WYor, spomamh cir, aan le, Rayer, oat of i , nothing card but the ru Oem berio ‘. pe! z Pome ee tg y. Ste rleston; Ade Re Whit this claes of men is. that they fling the chances Of Poh | eee eee ae er ee eee one but | revelry. Now. the inspired traditions of Livy have uo | S124) JW North American Coal BS i7i4. Second Haar Herald Marine owen and wodena, Bladgs. Baltimore; Horses: * Dulity away to the winds, If some young men are left to | by tae vame inspiration purifying by thelr sympathy the | listener. The valor, the wisdom, and the glory that wall | 947 10 Trxan Mepis Losdn; d0s0 Wan Nock dene ny Weer, Do er, and Eagle, Laver, Philadelphia: brigs Bachadoss, th great show will bring success, they are greatly | severed promptings of my mind, Ae flashing them back | through the eternal story of Kome, are departed. At | can Coal, 163%: 100 Long Island Railrond, 5, 19%; 100 do, b5, | ¢ The brig Flerins (of Lincolnville, Maino), Drinkwater, | 1 Aux Cayos Zid ult via Martha's Vinovard; Frele- mistaken. They must be enterprising—for in no country upon me like prayers accepted by God. This sacred | last, nothing of Rome but her ruia is immortal. But ai, 2 0, £65, 19-100 Morris Caval, b5, 20; 1000, b5wn, 20; | from Charleston bound to Boston, which srr here on tl ic, Power. Jeremie 27th ult vis Holmos’ Jc 4 4m the world is this virtue needed more than inths bound. | ¢/imunion is one of the springs ef cloquemou—the ola | ¢¥eb in her Fuin is a germ of a future life and beauty, | 20) Union Canal It 60 Wilmington Rallroat, abwn, S94; 60 Mike viclinned the Unmet, lew country of theU States But inaoiding the gambler | {.t'the purest, the most impensaabls,, "With its ageney | Est ua drop the curtain here seca aie Bane eae anue. cosh. 19404: 6 Farmere and | i onnkdet nummer ars 2! | they ehould not go tothe mops. The mope is a lazy fel- | Y wowid entertain no pH sale here. ‘Through its | , At the close of the lecture the applause was enthusi ~fOahe North American Coal, 17,200 Union Canal, 17; 4a) | the talvage awarded by court on the brig Anita Damon, low, dozing life sway in idlenom. like the birds called | y.tney i have felt, if I could motamaster the spiritualities | ti? and prolonged. and the President. Me, Taylor. Long Island Railroad, 18, 100 do, b5, 18; 600 do, 1734; 1,060 de, the dedos, which are now extinct, who, as Bir Sidney | OF ciocuence—a spirit unoreative, but derivable from me- | OUNced that it would be published in a pamphlet, 17365 100 4 7%; 1,800 60 17. Mi : nt of thie NYork board ‘of lobe, hews; W Smith suid, were too lary to live, ‘This eluggard may ap- | fay as we cup fullot her freshness grandeur and beauty. | shorthand writer having beemcinployed to give verb ti | rset. orth this evening, to remain a H Churoh,, Philedel — Cee eee Ee tee: | Bow, citmeane is, say Position to night! I have under. | TePert of it. Married, ‘The bris Cherles A Coe, Hubbard, from NYork, sld for St | Jvand, Gilpateiok; Nept ns Westport, Reed, Tg, Pomees Dis dane in pouring Ubstions down his throat | tskem to speak of democracy to democrats, to in- =a On Wednesday morning, December 22. by the Rey, A, | Marke on the 18th int. Para te 7 ir ting Limelf with fragrant perfume to crteh the ceerog | tetPret freedom to free men, and what should de- Signor Latilia’s Lecture on Art. E. Compbell, Mr. Loman © Hype to. Miss Many. weather b sat week haa boon very aqually, | epit hss ’ tear mala fragrant pertume. to cateb the eve of | t.: me much more, to free women. Im | Yesterdsy evening, Signor Eugenio Latilladelivered the | daughter of James Westervelt, Eeq., all of this city. iy SAterorable ne: vereals' nessing. tbreash the Gel fai len Young men should not imitate these | tiie prescnee it is impossible, I should mot feel ef . On Tuerday aft December the K en eee Noreen Characters ; they should avold them as they would ® | abashed. I have read the history of their mothers, Ifi | *tt ofa couree of lectures, at the Hope Chspel, Broadway, | ploy DD. Mr Jous Rum of the fem or Jeka ala & | Ones Maohment of tho const have alrosd See ge een. aay moni never he Gupte | could notappreciate, I could at least wonder at and wer- | on the use of art in eduoution and social progress, He | Co, Mobile. to Miss Euiza Sirruenson, both of this city, | mercedoperatiors in the vicinity of Alligator eet, aud a jawbone ony pirite he ould sever bavelcvonaatie| tie See inepization which nets bleeding feet must have | commenced his observations by premising that though At Poughkeepele, om Tuesday, December 21, by the | Suother party will leave hero ins tow days for Cape Alps, He cheered his men in the hour of danger. It is | {hut cnuot die; and, though the matroosead mene of | bom in London, he had spenta great many years in Rome | Rev. Thomas T. Guion, J. W. Fusnen, of this city, to 84- | “(the remainder of our corroapondeat's lottor was antiol not well fo sit on thorns, and yet the good man’s chalr | the'revclution are not here, their aptrit must be with | and Florence, and when contemplating a return to Lon i , P pated by the mail | uuwauarce aay ae Lo dicey. There in tise: a class of inert "bo oe in | their descenaants, Purified py sacrifices, eo heroic and | don, some American friends counselled him to cross the Died, te, Voroock, from and for Phil : creasing to an alarmihg extent among thom” That claws | $0 D¢l¥, the daughters of the revolution must have been | atiantic, and practice his axt of stueco painting in tao | .,08 Tuetday morning. Degember 21. at half-past five cond and for Boston scons fatmaa Bioware (BL) for ing, Marke Gee is the Teeluses. They are even afraid to run the risk of | Yn their presenoe Tam to speak with nothing to identify | United Siates In giving his present course of lectures, | pe friend of the family, and of ber brochure, Patriok N¥ori toon; trig Mutual (Br), (or Boston 1 or 2 daya, De elig treests mesrying. They are slays waking trouble among men, tue with thelr sored inheritance, save distant and inef. | he was desirous of instilling love of the arts in thote | Joseph und Lawrence; also, of her brothersia-iam, Joh | exppeecd to Bavtue Bakuae dhe bol chemin hee toe stacie in his way. Man should go to work resolutely, | Oe cat ct view’ and forgotton in the consideration of the | WBO Might honor bim with thelr presence, not because pny yl Ee ee | Ne Bedford, called here 20th inst belicving tha: there is a way to use the chances, of this | Dycyres. the prospects, the obligations, and the destiny | He was himself an artist, but because he wished to see | Ninety neoond surcet ond Highih wrenue, thiseday a cdg oe Pee weed ree hele ne Eee ee is Plo niga | Ofdemceracy. I propose a vast inquiry—an inquiry | them exalted in the sphere they were destined to ocou- | eleven o'clock, AM. ; : pound here from Phil | Getty, NOrloans; brige Gao L Abbott, Keonan, do; fection of bie leoture, “Man must master the chances of | Mich it jac! inasleulable import to man thoroughly ¢@ | ny among civilized nations, Every people have more or |, On Monday evening, December 20, Isaac Warrs, som of | Sprely pon Baer mo port indiatrees; | Gree8, G4 Angautine, Fin,“ Sid back Montnolier, “Galley, Life Man should study the fact ef his own power Pos | reatize the solution as the great eolence of government, | 16s hed some intuitive taste for the fine arts, even whils | momeny’” Nd Smelime § Ayreon, aged 97 years and 3 | | Brigantine Ritts Palmer, of Livorpool, Nova Scoals-bound | itt AOR oo me (B)s MoDewalls Liveepook via . fody. He thoula look, however, befute be leaps, and | Al! this. of course, is mot for this might or for me. Tt will | ina state of barberiem, and thus they sought to embe! | _ ‘The faneral will take place from No. 194 West Twenty. | wet knocked down in squall in about iat 95 Nvlon o Wy | T7.Red, AAGaye. Cid, ship Albert Gallatin, Storer, Liver prepare himself for wishaps, Training the mind to see Rie pe trelpean dcop hemp by rioee egos fool, | lsh that which was at frst coarse and rude ‘The inha. | ffth treet, this dey, at nine ovclock, A.M. | The friends | tna has deans kaion ewene lors mmanne wareriataset sd Keziah, Stadford. Boston,’ brig Joven Gasper (8 vie” Erobabliities. ig trying to make them wise The man | aie to fcllow me will shed upon the diferent | bitents of the Sandwich Islands ehowed much of this | further vitation ihe renains will be interred at Mase | Aftey being in tor, Windies “sid ship Wabath, Laraos, Liverpool: bak eee eee tatea of thaetiant Meet 804 | branches ‘of the subject the lustre of thelr itel- | natural taste, for they covered their mantles of skin with | berset. Long Island. [a with by the bark Cape Jas Etohborgor oand | , FALL RIVER, Deo 19—Are sohr Orexon, Wines, NBO@- lects To delinewte the broad outlines are for | the plumage of birds, and adorned their helmete with | _ Om Tuesday, December 21, Fonnest infant som of Rulif | fron Bald amore, for Montevideo, whe took off Capt Dixon, his | f0Fd> with 100 bales cotton. part of cargo of bark Avolm te a ees See me; end whatever may be my success, there | . V.N.and Catharine A. Denyse, aged 7 months aad 11 | mato and cxew, six all toldand at Capt D's requesyput them ny asad to Foe aon Te nearest RAAT? Oo Rev. Dr. Wise on the Progress of Civilization, | can be no doubt the Young Men's Demecratic Union | feathers We find. also, that the American Indiande. | ggyq, i in his beat off thie port yesterday morning. ro all, | Rapeheen pore: Lees tain, Davis, Baltimers, \ Club have bad # noble sim 1a closing the acerbities of | Picte bis battles and victories on bis cloux, or on skins, | “"hhe relatives and friends of the family aro respesttully | Well, and will probably find thele way nok by am ently op: | pa ACRSUN MILLE, Nov Daas brian Oreeby i Library Association was delivered last evening, by Dr. | ‘Wise, of Albany, on the above subject, at the Stuyvesant Institute. Mr Lewis Brackman presided, Mr. Isaac Eeligman Thtreduced the lecturer to the meeting, who said that he would l'mit bis observations to the political | FEagress cf nations, as the time was too limited for him te discuss any other phase in the progress of civiilzation. | Liberty was not am artificial produce of come ingenious | minds,. but the innate principle of human nature. | Liberty had existed always; and if liberty was the nata- ral part of human nature, despotiem must be unnatural | te man, for despotism was directly opposed to liberty. In history, the agents and upboiders of despotism were popes, noblemen and kings; and if the powers of these three classes were annihilated. liberty would be checked mo longer, and must triumphantly unfold ite banner wherever men have entered into civilized life. The Pope's power was absolute throughout Europe, for every little Village was clocely watched, and the people were guarded | by one or more of his agents. The priesthood were the egents of the Pope, apd every priest was a leader, teacher. and demagogue of the people, Whe priesthood made the best use of the power which they bad in tei bends, and surrounded themselves with magnifiornt templer, and with mystic and studied | ceremonies. Which were calculated to cultivate the atten. tion of the vulgar and in their hands were beld the of hell and heaven. If an infant died without baptism, | it was certain to goto perdition. and if a man did not confess bis sins, he was a sure cacdidate for hell; so that, im every instance, the priests were the lords, and the people the rlave:, But could this immenss power of the popes protect itself from the onward march of progress? No, {t could not; for, although men of liberal ideas wore perrecuted, liberal ideas ultimately triumphed thousands sprung up where coe was alain The Jews de parted alone from the authority of the Pope, and inserted ‘tipon their banners “no authority,” and the genius of progress assistea them The Reformation triumphed. Germany, Englard. Holland cried “no authority,” and the Roman Empire fell spain fell; Italy declined, France revolted; Italy eas crushed and beboid the Pope was & prisoner of Louis Napoleon, (Applause But the people of Rome depored the Pope. and his infuense and power melted away before the sun of univer ful progress and his power was upheld by French bayo pete and Austrian cannon ‘The tyrante of our day support the Komish ebair. The progress of civiliza tien has cverthrown these things, and if the tyrants of Ewiope are overthrown to-morrow, the Pope must fali ‘The mext cinee untavorable to liberty are the neblemen, In Kom parta. Jerusalem and Carthage, there were elayes, and the prisoners were murdered in cold blood; but after the progress of civilization this practice was absanooned. The couquests of the Huns end Goths in creased the numbrr ot tlaves, and the largest number of noblemen ae dercendants from those nations. In the middle ages there was no law nor protection; the nobles depended upon each other, which ultima’ pro duced the fendsl system, and slavery disgraced the na | tions ef Europe Every employment was deemed dis. honorable by tbe nobles except dueling, bloodshed and bunting. aud all honorable work, such as husbandry and the mechanical arts, were performed by the flave. What he acquired belopged to his master. He was obliged to per- | form eevere duties without thanks or reward, and eould | be given sway or sold He was # slave wherever he went. | Domestic rlaves were less numerous. but the unfortucate sgriculturieta remained beasts of burden forever. The society of the middle ages presents one great sys- tem of siavery ‘he lords of the middie ages were the enemies of all law; therefore the struggies be- tween the crown and’ the nobility were frequent among every nation The Pope was on the sid? of the mobility. for this system ot governing left the people in @ state of ignorance, and the lords were ‘alo by thie meave st his disposal. Therefore the nobili- ty allied with the Pope to ensiave the people, and keep them in ignorance. Only free man can be @ liberal man But the onward niarch of progress is irresistible, aud the power of the Pope could not stop it (Applause.) The nobility neglected commerce and the practice of the arte, which detbroned them. They left it to the Jews; but the Jews not only brought goods with them from the ¥net, but the philosophy of those nations with whom they had intercourse The lords despised the prao- tice of art. It was the mean serf who became 6 printer, @ poet, sculptor. an arshitect or musician, for hie hea:t w: . corrupted that of the lord. ‘The products of arts opened the gates to the science of pbiloeophy and the#the power of the nobility fell to rise no more. In Bobemis the first struggie was made, und it eventually succeeded. Behold the French nation under arms, and their ity fell and retained their titles; but nothing more, Two enemies of liberty have simost pasted away, and one shower more and they will have ecased to exist. This ix the work of the progress of | civilization Time has favoree ki but no sooner did the sovereigns subdae Popes by | the er of the people, then the people turned weninet the kings. Luther, Calvin, eod Henry | VIL, of England, excluded the Pope from the | irogue with sovereigns, and literature, through the art of printing steadily increased, Progress is a law of Provi dence, and liberty is « principle of the human mind, 0 that every effort to stop it must proves failure. If reaeoning from analogy is good, the dominion of monarchs will find its grave in the rushing waves of time (Ap- pleure) When Ferdinand. of Spain, drove 600.000 peo- ple from his territory for their religious opinions, Provi- Genoe’s vengeance first buret upon Spain. In America \berty found a home for the first time in modern hietory. The progress of civilization gave birth te the Ameticen revolution, and at revolution gave birth to the flowers of humanity, George Washing- top, Benjamin Frenkiin, John Adams, Jefferson and other distinguished men, and battles were fought, Liberty bad land of iteown (Applause) The spirit of democracy bas found its way into the hearts of na- toms, their rulers tremble. and their sovereigns attem| exception of the brasils. heve followed the example of the United States, and the Citizen President has declared, in the presence of the despots, that no Kuropean power shall have dominion over the territory of the Western continent (Appleuse.) Again, the rulers of Kurope collect their forces to arrest of Liberty, and, in 1843 it Wee overcome, and ay prostrate at the feet of mations, which bot forthe want of prudence among its followers, would have been completely successful It wes not the ower of the but the weakness ef the repub- yom leaders. that lost the revolution of 1848, But it must triumph. Ip this comtinent we bave a 7 chata of republics, with the exception of Brazil, hi, aided by Our country. ere open to mi England. Portogal, and hty beck « the pre be Guanseyed away, (A abi of apcleem 1 oly Philippe the dominion of ed inthat country, K and nobles are oft be orld, for have Mr people, pad orowas depend wpon thelr | trom both religions the better. | glorious institution of trial by jury was mot, as many sup- | Michael Angelo, as he party warfare by an intellectual inquiry, catholic in its cope and sanctified in its object. They are entitied to the lasting gratitude of the eltizens. I do not propose te discuts democracy didactically. I shall endeavor te dea} with it us an existing principle, innate in men and in communities and nations, sometimes dominant some- times invisible. but always living, no matter for the fate of governments and nations In this senso eutho- rities would be out of place But I cannot help citing one, who has long enjoyed the reverence and respect of the civilized world. I do #0 because he has piaced demo- cracy on an ingestractible basis, The author to whom I refer, is Mopterquieu In his justly celebrated worl ‘Sur Liesprit des Loix,”’ he says that the elemental priveiple of education in despotisms is fear,in mon- archies bonor, and im republics virtue. Montesquieu was pot a republican. His testumony, in this respect, is thereiore most valuable. A man of profound penetré tion and most wonderful rercarch, he accords to repub- licani+m a vitality divine. Nor is this all; for “ virtue,” in his use of it. means valor as well as holiness. Con- tenting myself with this single reference, I proceed to | consider what, in my views. is true demecracy Mr. D. then adverted to the republic of France, and said the fact of the people giving away thetr liberty implied that they felt they were unworthy to obtain it. The li- berty of the people could not be safely entrusted to the keeping of apy individual for life. Here the case was dit. ferent, ihe period of trust was of but brief duration, and the certainty of the fanotionary being obliged to quickly sxunender his office, kept the people quiet and induced them to permit even abuses of power rather tham inter- fere with the operation of their organic laws He them proceeced to give a sketch of the ancient republics of Greece and Rome apd medieval republics. In ad- verting to the constitution of the republic of Athens, drawn up by Solon. he remarked that the Senate origi- nated all the laws. and the people in a body, passed or vetoed them. which led Lycutgus, the great lawgiver of the Sportan republic, to tay that the wise men thought, while the fools decided The republic of Sparta was | founded upon a different principle from tbat of Athens— & total absence of luxury, division of the public lands, a common table. and common schools, But there was a want of confederation in the republics of Greece which was destructive to their existence, Each all powerful in war sgainst a foreign foe, they turned their arms against each other, and thus worked their mutual destruction. ‘The lecturer, after describing the Roman republic, went on to the Italian republics cf the middle ages, and argued that republicanism was not inconsistent with the Catholic religion On the contrary, the Catholic church nurtured republicanism in the dark ages. At the some time. he held that im this country neither Catholi- ism nor Protestantism wae essential to republicanism, 4 his opinion was. that the farther the republic kept (Great applause) The posed, originated by Alfred of England, but was invented in France in 615. ‘The speaker then went on to show the strength of republics in war, Persia had invaded Greece with 110,060 fighting mem. Athens, with 10.000 men. of inferior strength and discipline, but animated with the principles of Gemocracy, gaye them battle on the open plain, end defeated them Five millions were next landed but they. too. failed in conquering a coun- | try not as large as Lowg Island and not contain- | ing as many inhabitants as the State of New York, ‘The obligations of democracy open a field of wider. graver, and more important inquiey than my time or power can compars here. I can only glance at the fewest and most urgent. The first great duty of democracy is education —the elevation of the common echool—the pt of the public prest—the inculcution everywhere of the truth. Appreciation of the truth precedes a conception of the | beautiful. the virtuous, the valorous, and the invulnera bie. At home the supreme element of democracy is the manifestation, the developement, the supremacy of the wan. Abroad, democracy must be based om the same principle, extended into nationality. It must act on its convictions of power, justice. and right, neither doing nor fuffering a wrong. My first idea of irresistible strength and endurance isa man who measures his power in his own heart, who takes counsel from his knowledge of bimeelf and cf that with which he bas to cope. and who approuches his task with conscious and self assured reeolution. An invincible pstion is euch & man multiplied into millions History sflords one proof, at least, of this truth— the tivmph of the American arms im the Revolu- tiom De Tocqueville says equality diminishes a maa’s confd+nce in himseif, because he finds himself in the face of & competition which 1s oyeewheiming I do not be- lieve this; it is a bel upon God, The man he created and endowed with a portion of his own spirit. and as far as he is himself concerned, an omnipotent will, is a free, | self-conscious man, owning no superior but his Maker. Does be fulfil his destiny by distrust in himself and sub- ssion to conventionality? Trust me, no, Take your beside Miltiades om the field of Marathon. where there two principles were face to face, and make an ac- count of the Persian aristocracy who measured that pleim; ebare their last supper with the three hundred Bpartans st Thermopylw; look on Quintius Curtius plunging into the guif to satisfy @ cruel fate, and « his country; shake the hand of Cincinnatus as he walks s second time from the plough to victory; approach Wilhelm Tell, on the hilisof Uri, as he sped that as ascend the dome of San Pietro, with mocked the testy curdimal who sought to control and question his ehare the bafiled hope of Columbus as he asked in n for ald to realise bis inspired mission, lie down with George Washington on that gleomy night beyond the Schuylkill, defeated by the enemy, conquered by the ele- ments; lie down with bim in the midst of that disheart- encd host. in their wet rags, without covering. without ehelter. #itbout one available weapon or a grain of pow- der. and endeavor to comprehend the projects he there revolved from which be ‘ wrought the triumph— the fre dom and the indestruotibility of this republic; do this. and ask yourself if the enfranchised man is the first to ehrink from a great, or difficuX, or a perilous sibility? Or if you are not satisfied here, soar with Ben- jamin Franklin to where he letters his fame in the skies, ‘and determine whether it is not the self-conscious, self- impelled, self assured, that are ever nearest to God. Sueh are the true apostles of democracy When. by culture. by example, by keeping ever in view the star of extermal justice, you elevate a people to this exalted standard. the destiny democracy is fultiled De Tocqueville had also said, in bis book, that rep: Heaticm wae unfavorable te poetry and the other arts, beenuse aristocracy had a more intense feeling of the idesl than democracy. He (Mr. Doheny) eould mot say what the ideal was, bat he knew what poetry was: it was the coneeption and expression of the beautiful, the good andthe great Homer, Sbhekspeare and Burns were all , and refuted the theory of the Freneh writer countryman Beranger refuted it—a men who bostted to bim (Mr Dohemy) that hedid not know the grammar ef bis own language, mor « word of any other. The republics of Greece produced all that was great Pong Uteer 5. the fine arts z patae republ yr odor great masters Dg and the noblest poetical productions the world ever saw. Mr. Doheny concluded bie uent lecture ns follows: — ‘The generally received impr erring arrow; on. m is that the deotine of literature end civilization and the fall of the Western empire, are ootemporancous. This is an error—the retro- gression dates from = far earlier period Rome had mot sunk isto bar! but it bad sunk into mental and en was consolidated in the person of the second Cwaar, Her intellectual refinement during bis reign was but 2 beacon surviving ewreck It glittered above the ruin end revived no more Every step inthe maroh of empire was one of degemeracy In the seeond century nothing of the empire remained but the sbirri and the eunuobs, The army had beoome cut- entus; “ | which thus serve the purpose of historical records As | an illustration of the useful purposes to which those dv- signs can be applied, Signor Latilla intimated that in his own works, while decorating houses. he intended to | sdorm. ‘Thus he would endvavor to snatca » grace | beyond the realities of art, even from an American In diam. For purposes of education, also, the arts of design are turned to useful purpores, for chil- dren learn with delight those alphabets that are adorned with pictures; and to design mankind ia much indebted for its kmowledge of things that are past. Stephens’ work on Yucatan owes baif its value to the drawings which accompany it, for they bring to our minds’ eye the whole antiquities of Central America- What shoulo we have known of the Egyptians and their temples, their pyramids ano their habits. and of Thebas, wich its bundred gates, cr the magnificence of Caz without the remains of their arts, which have beea hand: ed down tous? We should have beem as ignorant of them as we are of Jerusalem. of which, though so much bas beem written, we know nothing Without the arts, het should we have known of Assyria, of Nineveh, and of Babylon? We have had the records of Herodotus, Strabo and Josephus; bat we would, with all that, have been almost igvorant, but for the researches of Botta and Layard. who brought to light the curious remains of art, which at once reveuled the histery of the past. And now as to Rgppt, We find that painting was united with eculp- ture. The figures of the Egyptians were sculptured in low relief indented and rbarply carved, and then colored, which method was s curious union of painting aud sculp- tore Thus art beeame e valuable rhe of history.and was ct made merely w matter of idle amusement. Tag Egyptian Vas bee seem to stand vividly before us. In like manner Church's picture of the Natural Bridge “in Vir. gitia makes as indelibie an impression on the imsgina- ‘tion as would the phenomenon itself. Thus art can effe what description cannot. The lecturer then ad- verted to seversl other pictures which convey to us a knowledge of history and bring events more fercibly to the mind's eye of the contemporary and succeeding age, ‘and also give a taste to knowledge. and serve as hints | tomspufacturers. France bas acted om this policy. and ‘England is rapidly learning the utility of patronising art for the same useful purpose. Im America it is expecially desirable to have gc representations of arts and manu- focturrs of distant countries, so that fall sdvantage may be taken by our manufacturers After a few more ob- servations to the same effect, the lecturer remarked that thongh there were many patrons of the arts in thiseity, yet it behoved the State government to make the whole subject a governmental matter, im order that the maay benefits be had pointed 7out might result to the coun:ry. In the course of the evening the lecturer illus- trated mapy of his observations by referring to several diegrsms. which be hung up in order to show the au nations. Police Intelligence. Suspicion of Buyng Stolen Clotheng—Owners Wanted for Several Overcoats.— Yesterday afternoon officers Roach and Jackson, two of the Chief's aids, arrested a man pawed A Bubmen storekeeper at No 230 Canal strect, | on suspicion of baying stolen goods, the officers having teerch:d Babmen’s premises on a search warrant irsued by Justice Stuart, and found eight new evercoats, ons or two of which were in the procese of alteration by the in- rertion of a diferent lining There is no doubt but what the ecats are stolen, and owners are wanted. Tho pro- perty can be teen by calling on the attentive clerk of po- ice st Jefferson market. Sixth avenue. Charge of Stealing Clothing. —A young man, named Nathan Joseph. was yesterday arrested by Captain Ste- venson, of the Sixteen ward police. charged with stealiag an Overcoat, adress cost. and other clothing. valued tn all at $34, the property ot Mr. Daniel 8. Hough, residing at No 160 West Twenty seventh street. The ciothing it Feems, was stolen on the 4th inst. and Captain Stevenson by vigilant earch. ascertained that one of the coats had been pawned at Simpson's pawn office, Grand street. and | was therefore accused of the larceny Joseph. when brought before Justion Stuart, gave in explanation for the possession the coat. that he beught it from @ wan in the street whose name be does not know. The magistrate, however not placing much faith in the pri 's story committed him for trial in default of bail. Stealing @ Carpet Bog and its Contents —Officer Wer. thumer, of the First ward. yesterday arrested @ man named John McCole. in whote possestion the officer found a carpet bag containing wearing apparel, valued at the property of Mr George H Kelsey residing at the New York Hotel. It seems that the bag was stolem by the pri sover. and the cfliver caught the rogue with it, on the Buttery He was committed to prison for trial. Charge of Stealing Fat Cattle. Officer Keynolds, of the Beoond district police. yesterday arrested a man, named Cornelius Cro ve, ona charge of stealing nine fat oxen. valued at $600. the property of Mr Wm A. Mills of Mount Morris. The cattle, it seems, were stolen from s yard at the Bull's Head. on Tuesday night and early Yesterday morning Crowe was caught in Weshington street near the market with eight of the etolen oxen in bis possesrion, which he was driving along the street The cattleeccovered were identified. and the prisoner was copveyed before Justice Stuart, who committed him to priron for trial in default of $50@ bail At the time the prisoner was found two other men were with him who made their cecape A Dishonest Boy-A colored boy named Richard Wheeler, in the employ of Dr. Crane. of No. 11 Leroy | place rtole from the doctor's room $50 in gold Officer , Of the Fiffeenth ward arrested the young rogue, who soon became alarmed. and returned to the oflicer $40 of the stolen money. The acoured was conveyed be fore Justice Biwart, whorent bim to the House of Kefage, Charge Disrmssed ageinst Horatio Freeman —A few days tives, we published the arrest of Horatio Freeman charged, ov the complaint of Count St. James, with pass ing two worthless ten doller bills. purporting to be issued by the New York Exchange Bank It now seems, ac- cording to the affidavit of Joha B, Borst, that the worth- less money bad deem given by him te Freeman by mis- d thet under the impression the money was good, in passed the rame to Count St. James, These serene, in the form of an affidavit, Mayor Kings- land dirmirred the charge, and Mr. ¥reeman was libe. rated from curtody. Arrest of a Shoplifter Yesterday, a yeung man call- ing himrelf Charles Smith, was arrested by the police, on & change of stenling two pieces of black rilk, containing 182 yards. end valued at $160, from the store of James Benkard, No, 63 Boaver street. It seems that the i voner and an aceomplice came into the stere er. end after walking about tlh store pricing the ele. the accom! attracted the attention of the clerk, while the pi secreted the sik under his cloak, amd leit the store. The suspicious movemente of the prisoner. in leaving the store ro nuddom caused the clerk to conveyed to the Police Court at the Tombs, whem he was ne to prison for trial. Suspicion ef Stealing Clothing — Officer Dowling, of the Sixth ward police yesterday arrested » man named John ison alias Cox. on suspicion of stealing fourteen pair of pantaloons from the premires No 29 Tow, The ac- eused wae detained for a further heari: Toe Ye.uow Faver at Barnanors.— ddvices from Barbadoes to the 9th inst. state that the yellow fever was prevailing to a conridersble extent but was on, the decrease apd confined principally to the country. Tt bad been vory fataion boards British man of war, and the cap’ain of a brig bad died, (name of either not re. collected). These were the only vessels that had been visited to any extent by the disease, dience the curious but instructive pictures of the ancient | invited to attend the funeral. from the residense of his parents, No. 440 Hudson street, this day, at 11 o'clock, A. M., without further invitation On Wednesday, December 22, at his late residence, Mr. Jonny Wituiams. aged 77 years, 7 months and 4 da; ‘was long lene of this city, and one of those uno! ath S persevering men, who make many fast riends. Be was'a good husband, an indulgent parent, a kind neighbor, apd am honest man. He died {n p fully prepared for the change, and anxious to be at it from. the infirmities of a good old age. - His funeral will take pleee ‘rom _his late resi: , No. 62 Wooster street, to morrow. at ten o'clock, A.M. His friends, and the friends of his family, and of his son in- law. Mr. Erastus Freeman are respectfully invited to at- tend his fumeral. without further notice. He will be in- terred at Westchester. On Tuesday, December 21. Many Eyxen, eldest daugh- ter of albert © and Ellen Malcolm, aged 6 years, 8 months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend her funeral. this atterncon, at two o'clock, from No. 168 Broome street. Her remains will be taken ts Green- wood Cemetery. Op Tuesday evoning. December 91, after a short but se- vere illness. Joun @, Touaur, im the 10th year of his age, third ron of Collin and Martha G. Tolmie, of Cold Spring, Putnam Co.. N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested te attend his foneral. from the residence of James Wallace, No, 93 Sullivan stiect, corner of Spring, this afternoon, at two o'clock. 5 On Tuesday evening. December 21, Exiza Droce, wife of John T. Drege, ‘years, The relatives and friends of the family; also, ef her brothere, Jacob and George Borne, are reepestfully in- vited to ‘attend her funeral, from the residence of her hurband, No. 31 Chrystie street. this afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. ‘On Tuesday, December 21. of disease of the heart, Crsuies D. Connexison, 80n of the lave Dr, A. D. Corneli- the 26th year ot his age. His iriends, the friends of the family, and those of his brothers in-law, Benjamin Greenw di William M. Tweed, are reepectfaily invited te attend hia funeral, from the residence of bis stepfather, Joseph 0, Skadst No 109 Madison street. this afternoon, at one o'clock + On Tuesday evening, December 21, Exizaneru Awn, daughter of Christopher and Catherine Keyes, aged 2 yeare and & days The friends of the family are inviled to attend her fa- neral. this afternoon. at one o'clock, from the residemce | of her parents, No. 801 Second avenue. ! On Wednesday morning December 22, Sioxvy Kercen | wife of Stephen Keeler deceased. Her funeral will take piace to-morrow afternoen two o'clock. from the residence of Mr Glover. Frank avepue. pear Myrtle Brocklyn, The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend, ‘In Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, December 23, at four o'clock. of congestion of the lungs, Mancanerra, youngest daughter of John and Margaret Abercrombie, aged 16 years and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 116 Concord street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur'her notice At Ielip. L I, on Wednesday, December 22, Mra. Junta Fuizanetn, wife of James H. Card. Beq., aged 28 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral. to-morrow. at li o'clock. A M. On Tharrday moraing December 16. at Cincinnati, Wot. G Dentin printer, in the 29th year of his age, MIRE EO SURE IO care AEN AOE NO TONEY MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FoR ALMANAC FOR NeW YORK—THIE DAY MOOR SET! 436 | mom war Port of New York, December 22,1852. OLEARED, Stean rr Benjamin Franklin, Mathews, Now Orleans, E Lincoln & Co. Ebip Westminster, Hagadorm, New Orleans, Stanton & Thor peso: Bak Fark Forma ‘or Omyum (ftom), Horteman | Richinond, Pop Port), Avellar, Lisben, Grinaell, & Co. lintarn 0 c. Brig Herald, Luce, 8 Marks, &o, Smallwood, Anderson & Brig Cpt John, Cousins, New Orleans, He smith & Sot Brig Naritiska, Nelson, w Haven, Sehr WH Hazard, Awtin, Bt Me ton, Schr Jerrey Oak, Rogers, Jaobronvillo, J Grice. Sebr J B Coffin, Garlison, Attakapas, Mayhew, Talbot & hr Ana D Smith, Walters, Charleston, Dunham & Di Sehr Martha M it, Salem, RW Popes & Co. Stoamer bovg! y, Gromlsy, Philadelpia, J & N Bripes. Bloc p Maria Lewise, Bornett, Bristol, C14 yesterday, Br eobr Aolus (not Ac’ dius), Stubbs, Tarke Telends ARRIVED, Shiz, Ella (rem), Rrdm ann, Bromen, 59 days in ballast, with 269 pacrengers, to Pope & Co, 19th inas, off Block Island, epoke Br eobr Iriek, of Halifax from Jamaioa for ptnin hed died tie night provious, The Hit Re Fork; the way. Passed f whton was painted ‘The L has expe Pasonge, split ag for. signal er during the whole 40, Jon 67 15 ex} Dinh fem @plit elroe ‘ . rienced Fevers wen! Deold lat 37 YY yn d Caroline Prig Semuel Fro@oh (of Fastport), Brown, Sierra Leone, via Dathuret, Nov 31, with master. The 8 F expert: (Dan) J oven yree, Ti days, with Babia, 42 days, with Br), Campbell, St John, NB, 7 cays, to © Sto i'plartey and potatoes, it jaeter an at Wire Baily Davis, Oberlerton, 6 Brig Ewily Davis ys, with cotton and rice, fo Dunham & Dimoa. Brig ts o Het Doll Fn with timber, wing Pat sh, to RP Buek & Co. Bivicn B Thompson, Fisher, Aloxandtis, 8 dayt, ano, Bontley Norfolk, 2 days, Rogers, Norfolic, 09 houre, wit! Behe Mary 9 5 Seber Tyale portunity, most likely via the UStates. Pritaor.para, Deo 22—PM. Arrived—Stcamer City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; schr J F Tobias, Hard, Savannah. Cleared—Steamer State of Georgia, Bennett, Savannah; echrs Jane C Petterson, Dale, Bacbadoos; Dolaware, Har- ding, Providence. Boe Correspondence, Suir Cuas Humeneron, of Boston, 3 years old, 100 as to be built at Kennsbunk, has ofan continued in the Liverpool tra ed owners at $65,000, Banx Juno, of Breton, 12 years old, 891 tons, an carrier, has been told to a for $1 New Barx JS Rowers, abt Bichhorn, at South Prospect, hi Bradford & Ball ard othors, of She lejuow at Ellsworth, ldg for Cuda, C: in. ‘ Dateh.tate of brig Conéova, of Providence, will command hor. Barx Svsan Jane at Boston from Smyrna, had heavy weather; stove bulwerke, &c. Br Brig Many Turcan, Gordon, abandoned on her pas sagefrom Alexardria to Liverpool 16 inst, struck in #) night what was up o bea sunken wreok 40 miles B of Knott's Island, which caused her to leak so badly as to render i) neoees+ry for the crew to tabe to the boats, and it wai pores the vessel wert down ortiz ater. Tho captain and crew arrived at Norfolk on tue 15th, Sranisx Brio Exvesea, Rotis, bound to Barcelona, in cro ng Charleston bar, 17th inet, there being much sea on, struck ber rudder and knocked tt off. She would have to return to port for s new one. Brie iZeno,’ Sturges, at Bathurst, Ri Nov, had finished loading tor NYork. whe to Icak badly, rendering it m ry to repair. She had loss two ms acr, by the fever. Brie Anira Damon, Bentle: Charleston, oye: ut into Key in distress, had finish- e pairs 15th, and wae ready to take inoargo. Ger port of destination has been changed to Mobile, and she weuld sail about the 2th. Scur Taceyt, from Portland, having on board material: for grading t ‘ape Ccd Eatension Railroad, went ssho en the big! ry P of St) rot off 17th, withoutinjury, by thro: Portion of her oargo. and arrived at cur Fawn, from NYork bound to Baltimere, with anas* eorted cargo, struck on Cape Charles some days sin succeeded in getting off by throwing over apart oithe is went into Fishermans Sey fe aged to wait orders from Baltimore. The vargo drifted ashore and was |, and is advertised for sals on the 23¢, Scour Gronce Grason, eunk on Thursday night last, im about seven fathoms water, in the mouth cf Rappabi from Thomaston for cat river, inside of the light boat. She hadon board 2 of grain, which was insured, bat there ts no insaranci body i. The captain and crew escaped to the shore 10 Scur CinDeReLLa is reported in a dispatoh from Charlei ton, to have been wrecked at Brazos Nov 21 &Th' probably incorreot, as Intor dates cepresented hor bhere Adovt 27th. She had been blown off in agalo on the 25th, which probably gave rise to the report. Bcur Rose, Taylor, from Boston, of and for Portland, in Turning intoP morn of 17th inst, etruck on Richmond's Island, it being a thick BNE snow storm, and was stslly lost; no insursnee. Txx insurance in Previdence on stip Windsor Fay, is re- Forted by the Providence Pos) to be $5000 at the American and $200) at the Roger William; and tho amounton Norwe- gion brig Garonne to be $2000 at each of these offices. ‘The whaling sbip Boy. 382 tons, of Warren, RI, been sold to Mr A hor, Of Bristol, for the Cuba tra and bark Franklin, 240 tons, also of Warron, to a N Bodfor ho lattor to be continued in the whaling business. Notices to Mariners. FREE PORTS IN CANARY ISLANDS. Extract of a despatch from the British Consulate, Canary Islarcs gated Tenstiffo, Oo» 13, 1852—“In compliance wit! the royal order of the 11th July Inst, the seven Principal ogy! in these islands were opened as freo ports on the L0sb et.” and rilots hereby given that the one into winter uartors for repairs, And will be from he: tion until March next, whon notice will be given of her ng taken her station CHARLES POLK, Col and Supt of Lights, Notice to marino: Loége Light Bost hi NEW SCOTCH BEACONS AND RUOVE. ‘The Commissioners of Northern Lights hereby give notice that they have moored Buoys and crooted Boacons of the positien &nd apperrance of which a specification is ¢iyon in the following by the Fx ginecr to the Board :— an District. Bonoe Rook, off Easdale Sound—10 foot Buoy, black—9 Tathome—Extremity of Rose of Mull, in ling with the aorth ond of Toiay Island—bearing NW % W. Southend of Sear- ba Islazd, im line with the south ond of Biada Island—bear- ing SSW, 3; W. Weet end of {nish Lsland, bearing NE, 36 N. Kerry Rooks, Korrera Sound—7 feet Buoy, black—5 F thome—Micdie Chimnoy Mr, Marons’ House, in lino wi Sonuachan Point, bearing BN. Easdale Point, wo western sido of Toland, in line with soush ond of Ker: Isl ring WSW. Dunoliy Caste clear of wost bi sland, boaring NE by Bly Firth of Forth Distriot. Sand Ené—7 fort Buoy, black—6 Fathoms—Inchkelth Lighthouse, bearing BE 34 8° Noath tromit most olump of treos near Pottyour, in line with oe yn Koad Mets! Pit ¥ B% B. Dod head oottagein line with bigh Eastern extremity of Blook Kock Burnt lol: Centro of Leusdale farim- house, in line w: re of parirh church, Bur, are ae N. Light at ond of Burnt island picr, bearing da We Orkney District. acon of Iai Bar Rock, off Gremesy Island—7 foot Buoy, bieok—4s Eathome--Hiigh lighthouse towor on Grmmaay. Sewriug 8 by E 4, b.. Windy brack farmhouse, in line with Nondside house, bearing seuth. Fiilit'’e farmhouso, south ond. in line with north ond farmhouse, bearing W3W de We Low lighthouse tower on Griomany, bearing W by N 4 Ne Sound of Skyo District. Callinch Stone—Beacon—A boncon of iron, 15 fest hi snrmounted by a ball, has bes allies): ote rook, im Loob Alsh, at tho ontrance to the Sound of Skye. By ordor of the Board, ALEX CUNNINGHAM, Socrotary. Orr Lraurnovss Boany, Eninnune, November, 17, 1862. ‘Whalemen. Beo Corrospond Wons to sea from evorly 13h, bark N D Chase, Chase, Bouth Atlantic Oooan. Cid at New Bedford 200h, ship Daniel Wood (new, 845 Ocean, mace pri Arrat Holm Atlantlo Ocont town, with 86 bb! C rtin, of th inst, sohr § R Soper, Soper, I ig Nov 3, of and for Province |. dott at O w 100 40; "Roth alongside; M. ni o whe i mporied steering E (no bark . og Cn 1 FOP ork), wae soon Doe 10, hy) Santee! for Monte- or lonoe). er wa Boston Tor Cusrleston, 5th itor), Pouslend, from Roghon (Nov oF He Meee tide, Now Bb, 121 8b B0;I4n BOIL Pook Ms bee fe CON B Bowley, Plorce, irom Boston tor Gonsivos, 16th eed BBE en 064. Bark Princeton, of Bat! Pi from Dei Nov 2i—Rrigs Zone, Buwi [Drovoy ilorman, snd Planes, Pores) ‘22d, Wateon, Ober, NYork; 2ith, Oronoco Ni MOFILE, Doo 14—Arr bark California, Slater, Ki ingsten; brig Moses Brown, Bartlett, Uharleston, Cid bark Laew Ann. Kellar, Boston; brige Linden, Rowe, and Thos F Knoa, Smith, NYork. J5th—Arr brigs Vernon, Knox. New York; Nobo, Pearee, Baltimore, sobre Ellen, Rosors, New York; Anaawaa, Hopkins. Newport, RI. Cl: Loy queror, Bor Pireoeets brigs Caréenas, Fogg Havana; Flora, Hu! jaltimore. 16th—Arr bark Vesuvius, Parrott, Baltimore; Ai Cld ship Progress, Chase, “ikerpests let, Porter, NYork. ri brig Crocus, Norton. a Hs NEW ORLEANE, Deo 14—Arr stoamships Loulsians, Smith, Indianola and Galveston; James L Day, Talbot, Ma Bay 10th inst; Persevers ‘orbes, Indianola, ten; sbip Rappahannock, Cushing NYork; barks Wa & Elizabeth (Br), Pilober, Liverpool 15th Oot; Jamaios (Be), Domarara; brigs Harriot Ann Martin, vie ingston jangon, Havans. ship Boldan, bark Indus; 7th, ships Lady Sale, bark Mary Broughton, PORT, Des 20—Arr brig Julia E Ar from for Albi My atl Ren 01 wn a a o, Ren : Baker Poiadelphie; fist, sche. Satah, Perey,” ford for N¥ork; Mount Vernon, Rood land for 4: Bh all, do for Hampton, Gilcht Denni: A Smith, Cart for do; Bastern cht, ton for Tangi New York, NYerk, for ‘Bor Belen Brett, NBedford for Suffolk; Rio, Nic! York for Wareb Serpent, Baker, Norfolk for New Beeford; sloop liam, Perry, Mattapossets for NYork. NORFOLK, Deo 18—Cld brig Cayt Tom, Smalley, Wert ndiee. NEW LONDON Des U Aer eche Berek Sang, dieecornbdy icles see fhe : Bui —% —, loops Jame: eer, iv don, Chay ell, ae. ‘si os adsov, Cl ls jinlaing Hope W Gandy, Joffrey, NYork; sloop Mary Gray, Palmers 0. NEW HAVEN, Doo 20—S1d Porto Rico; brig L& W A: ith. ras Now 2iet—Arr brigs B L Swi Bouns, Para (Brasil) 20 James River; BN Fox. Brandywin. ym, Russe Martin, N City, do. NEW BEDFORD, Dec '2—Arr sobra Milo, Gibbs, Ware- bam for N¥or! NYM Doe 20—Art schr Kossuth, Churehail, ork. PHILADELPH Pratt, NOrlea TA, Do bark J: mour, NYork. PENSACOLA, prov to Dio 16—Arr brig Mentrosn Adama, Aspinwall. Cid barks Diligence Hutotiison, Havana; Chas Brewer, Ekston, Boston; Pri on 8, do. Air prey to lith, bri; Adams Aspinwall. @l@ barks Dini ence, Hutch Havana; Chas Browor, Bks- ton, and Pristis, Rogers. nm. PLYMOUTH, NC, Deo 3—Arr sohr 8 W Bagfey. Brabble, | Windies, Cla th, schre Virginia Hodges, skeUnte weet: restdr, do. PORTLAND, Dec 18--Arr sohre Citizen Poor, and Packet, Welch, Bangor for N¥ork. Cldbrig Com Stewart, Wilsea, Materzas. 20th—Ai Neve! schrs J § Hopkins Hopkins, Tangior; Jalie , Cushing, and Progreet, Prottyman, Ba timore: be prelette, Brown, NYork; Rocklend, Howat!, Brookeville for Baltimore, Cld barke BA Kinsman, Thurston, Cubss vis, York, do; brigs Hibernit, Greon, ¢0; Nspoleem, rdenas, OVIDENCE, Doo —Arr sohrs Daniel T Willet Paladium, Avery, and Senstor. Farrell, NYork. rigged vessel, bound up. is rerorted in the bay thie on. S14 sohr Harrict Chandler Lynoh, NYork. MOND, Des 20—Arr sobrs & Poterson, Willinmsen; NPork; Wm M Baird, Stubbs. Salem; Posrl, Knapp, NYork- 81d sobre Minorva Wright, Worth, NYork; Shares, Parcs, eton. SAVANNAH, Deo 18—Arr ships Tows (Br), Taylor, Liverpool Kepid (Rus), BooksIman, fom Darien for Bar- ! colons (put in for repairs); bark Boston; brig | Umy iro, Simpeon, do, Old ship X: nter, Bush, ook; brig Eleanor, Phillips Baltim Marvhe, 1 York; Chae Ml ncissProvidence. Bld ship Seuth= ' port, Wilson, Apalachioola; J F Tobi . Phitadolphis, a5, Hai ol SALEM, Deo 20- Are sche Eurotas, Trofethen, Geot towd, DC; 21s, bri rina 2isb Mermaid, I.xsson, Cayenne Oot 28 Sa- ult via Holm gers Arrived, . Ship Blia-—-Mr L Terno, lady snd two ohlidrem nand two chilaren, i Schultz, J Londerman, @ S Fauk, A Muller, L Komlage, M Moumicater,d Sime: ove—Brig Sami French—W Hogan, Miss Ma- won, of Liberia, Passengers Dowa ae say, sane iT jecherer ant Ly, , Samucl Stark, Chas bug a0 firs Buroham atd child, d, Mra Elliott, HA Spear, Mise Salled. Asriew art—Stoamehip Illinoie—M O Story, John Goo G Halliday H Newmi BA o thine, Mra Abby Box Mrs Challonor and obi Collins, Miss Frances Love, Geo Kyer, AJ nok, P Wit orald, T Oranby, Sty MO Turner, JS G W shoae- 0880, J Turner, ea wee, W McCall H ov all Tnraor, John Strowway, W rd & Co’ mat m M , Mrs De Bomevillo, Nes M PB Poneo Jamon H Posse, F Ailem R Summerville, M Guigiey and lady, James Kelley, W © Bddy, Mr Stree! Garrett, lady, three aseTAReba Gave hope Wo latany ass ‘Chae Rynor, Gens Beoner, B Viner, Miss Burke, bree hid, 4 Aresoh @ y, Fitsee if ‘L Magrath, raid, arp, Jr, Mee Shacp and 6 oy dam, J Volek, F gobeick Hs a +] Miller, A nil, Bit Rider, Sobeiok, 8 Bi low- 57 clit A Higgins, rannan, © Lewey, D Praczer, W 7 Colman 8 Levi, A Golds end bo: tor Nales, soe ‘abbot dia 168, so, Beni B ser, Re Ktliovt, JE Sate 8 8, Beillas, B Hendcioks, slg i onitt Wh eng mith, AM Gott, F Bris Pound, a'P KB i Wot Tk Jofforsoh, Me Jette fersom, D Roper, Wm Brissall, W Thomas, L Lon er, Mrs Thomas, F Alverson, iter, D kt ‘a MoNvlty, lady and two 8 Adams, W C Alon, A B Vancorsleave, M Woo RO Vatton, a W W Ki rand 8 P Woe , Y) + Holye an, L, L Sh " T BF Barloy, M Buoh,’ Ji Hee " ee Re Jo y 7 ‘bactony c ti Rise dL Roland yy buch, ‘J Bingham, JD Brown, & Bterlin fe Pg nee N ines ‘mochantes and lac on, A gon, B Ham, T and es ‘s large numbor of Panama Ne Bon) Franktin—J B Belt, ie Nixon. Mine Andrews ars Ontrans—Stoamsbly Groban bay, R 8 Reynelde, Joke Hardon. , Me a Me Rove Mi hi, “Supbett Sin the eteornge. py ttl ti hte