The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1853, Page 8

THANKSGIVING DAY, aes ‘The Day on the Five Points. THE HOME MISSION. Yesterday wase day of general rejoicing among the childres of the Five Points Mission, under the direction | of the Ladies’ Home Mission Society. The Home, which, as our readers are already aware, is erected on the very spet on which that refuge of murderers and thieves | ledge begins to break in upon their benighted minds. wit i the here—here to of seria ribet ats | Haein ease bed tat of the pupils in thts When 2 full Dageen partly civilized in the ieee tea: FSUUES the greatest ap- are a ‘ransferred jause. 7 de 'Part'y Reformed,” There they | The sixth regular tcast was then propored:— tes bat atl their wild natures Dit. General Richard Montgomery, Drunk in silence. exist to some extent. to some extent the 9 seventh regular toast was then proposed:— nds of the teacher. From after a brate- satin, | Course of training suMiclent to instil a regard for teachers | Bard- ory O'Morend Nore Cerone” etne me time. aud those in command, the children to |. The eighth reguiar toast was thes proposed, and draok —the Ud Brewery—onee stood, resounded with the glad | sounds of mirth. The building itself was decorated for | the eccasion by the hands of the ladies themselves, whose sole desire appeared to be to make the children merry ‘and happy. They were there at an early hour in the morning, making preparations for the festivities, and re mained till a late hour in the evening. Last Wednesday, we were informe’, the clothes were distributed ameng the children, so that they had an op- portunity of appearing in their best dre:s on Thanksgiving Day. No less than 750 garments were distributed alto- gether; and each child, im addition to its other articles of dress, received a pair of shoves, Donations of provisions sufficient to feed an army of children were sent to the Home by hotels, saloons, aud private individuals, Washingten Market contributed severas barrels of potatoes, tuinips, cysters, apples, Xe , besides about three hucdred dollars in money, raised among the butchers and provision dealers. Tne large cellar under the building and the larder were filled with various articles of food. There appeared to be no end to the \urkies, roast beef, cakes, pies, ice cream, and condi- ments of all binds. It was about four o’clack when the festivities of the «ay commepeed, All the children who had received tickets were them admitted to the Chapel, and it must have been order and ‘they preserved while there were conducted :o the by the ladies; the body of the church being ocenpied by visiters and friends of the institution. The wall bebind the pulpit was tastefully decorated with greens, and tore the followirg in- seri ption— oooccecocecsosoooOooDCOSSSCS “Go ye into the highways and hedges,’’ Socoecees cscccecoccscesc. Under this was placed the banner of the school of ¢! poor giving the date of its organization, &c., as { wa:— e ° ° © ° eoeococsooeseosesoo0ocscCoSSS ° Old Brewery, 1850. Day and Sabbath School of the Five Points Mission Of the Ladies’ Home Missionary Society. Socccccecceccoocescaec0c009 ‘The pulpit iteelf was neatly wreathed wita evergreens, ‘and a large tacle intront of it was covered with au ia- numerable variety of toys—wax dolls, horses, cata, soldiers, elephants, aud many other animals that be named, with rome that could not—Iay together there in the wost tempting manner. Before the exercises were commencad the meeting was adéressed by Mr. Joseph Hoxie, who spoke of the good which ititution had effected by redeeming the chara: orst locality in the city. and turning it from a den of thieves into a home for the poor, the destitute, and thore who had beeo reclai ned from vir When he concluded, the children sang; after which, Fatber Gavava_was introduced to the audieace He spoke to the chil’ rem as follows: — You must be good children, and in order to be that, for the happiness of your relatives and teachers, you must hear me speak to you briefly, Firstof all, you must study and leve your Bible. You sang just now beautifully about your Bible, but it is ueceessry, also, for you to read the Bible, and not only to read it, but live as it commands. Re member, if you lire azcording to the Word of God, you will be good Christians and good citizens, because there is uo other catechism so good to make Christians; and, therefore. if you bave it you have everything. Malataia your bible; study your Bible and work as it commants, for idleness is the parent of all vice andersme. You mast, therefore, study and work, for without study and work we find ragged children in tne widdle of the streets. Study, now that you areina good, beautiful, comfortable seboo!), that you msy in your childhood learn that which is necessary for you im after life. Remember, that moral slavery in New York is nonrense, and therefore incresse with this love of reif independence; but don’t forgrt that when a nan doesn’t work, he can’t be independeat, be cause he mus! then live at the charge of others. la ofder to, therefore, avoid such a degrading condition as living on the world’s charity, study and work. Do this in order te be good citizens, anc good fathers of fam lisa; and I ad- vise you to be obedien’ > your teachers, and at home with your pare You don't know jence in America; you have a bad example of {find in America that it is the ° ° ° ° ° ° and this is considered a kind very oad kind, bec it Who is « disobedient boy to be disobedient to the Amerizan government. don’t imitate this bad !arisan fashion of republicaaism: but it { nnot make obedient citizens. father and mother, must Therefore Sometimes fathers and mothers are pleceed to see their children disobey them, because they say they like to see their children indeptxdent. Therefore, | Say, be obedient to your pa ren's and your teachers, tn or ler to be obedien: to the Authorities of the conniry Love the Bible—love your wo k—love obeciense ant you will always be blessed ia this world, avd in :be och also. And! have only a word to say to your go.¢ supporters, your kind Christian frienda—this ik my syeecb—this card, (pointing to the banwer suspended on tue wall.) I don’; Kaow waat the Five Poluts were five yeere ago; but you 40. We preach now the Word of God in this very room where were for merly only sin and blarphemy. This ie « work which is due io the kind smd Christian heart of American ladies Traut God, I find no Jadies in th’s very Oli Brewery. nm ladies’ rights, to educate chiliren, vals; and therefore, I aay, 9 forth—t + Coristiau busines’; and I am glad tha back to Earope that I have teen this 0 f I did not see itl would now I can say arity or Mercy. estect American ladies, baca ican sisters of mercy in ole children. It is we! that without oan begiren by P keow that the even’ desertion from Protestantism. rious, strong and prospereus, be- you were Romish Catholica, a Spa n, in Mexico, you would it, prayer was said or of the Missicn. sung by the children m a few remarks. p, amounting to about Sfty doilars. This concluced the exercises tu the chapel, aod the chiidren formed in order and marched to the xh ol me entertsinment was prepare. for tending the entire length of this room, were c:owded with riands, and the walls were or- namented with evergreens. (none of then was the fol lowing inscription -— “Twas naked, and ye clothed me ; Iwas hungry, and ye fed me" oil, ther entered the :oom the children sang wit by Ger. Mr. ©The Maine Law Seng ork A collection wae taken m fol ing :— “ Children go to and fro, In a merry. pretty row; Feotsteps light, faces brigitt; ‘Tis a happy, bappy sight. Swiftly turaing round and round Do net look upon the ground.”’ When they had taken their places at the table it was ainusing to see the evergy with which they attacked the good things set beforethem. Oysters, turkeys, pies, &c , disappeared with soacer{ul rapidity; but still there was no ead to the supply. The ladies of the society performed the part of waiters and we must say they performed itin | & maoner that would have done credit to the most ex pert When tke ice cream was brought upon’t’@ tables potbiug could exceed the enthusiasm with which it was “Here in the e 0 received. ce cream,” was whispered to childrem, and an immediate which grested its a: When they had cacies, they returt dix’ ributed among th closed th the day, and the children retnrned to thei ified with the manner in which they which had been given ed their powers upon the deli apel, where the toys were ano delighted with the present them by their kisd bearied patrons. During the da abowt five thousand persons vinted the Mome some of whom left substantial evidences of the Ligh opinion they had of i:, bebind them. Among thise there was one gentleman who gave fifty doulars, but refused to give his name. He presented the same amount last year. The foil wing are the cfiizers of the scciaty :— First Directrers, Mre Janes; Second iirectrons, Mra (evel; Third Direetrese, Mrs. Dr. Palmer, Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Olin: Recording Secretary. Mrs. Wm. B. Skidmore; Correnponding Secretary, Mira imogen Mercein. FEAST AT REY. MER. PEASE'S ESTAGLISHMENT. Under the supervision of the Reverend Mr. Peawe, there wes s footing of the outcast and forsaken, no less inter ewting than that we have described. The Reverend Mr. Posse, it will be remembered, was the pioneer in thir Five Point reform. Ween no one elve had thought of geibrring bers the harvest of rel gion and goodmess, Mr Pease went to this place ae a reaper, and bit sets have Where be fouad isties of sll, now are found schools of | industry, temples of religion, aud « regenera nity. The reverend pioseer is not bors but is still as basy with the work of reform as when he first set bis foot upem this polluted sor. Yesterday, at his Thanksgiving feast, he was the great spirit of the o¢ casion, and was everywhere, snd attending{tc everything, with as mush arder as if he had been the father of the bandreds which he fed. ‘There was s continual throng of viviters to this estab Ushmeat all day yesterday. In the forenoon, ant up tili 4 o'clock, the childrem were at rchoc!, to which the vis tifying to the managers to observe the | Sroram They | ling of spoons was the welcome | itera were admitted to witness their execives, The sebools are of three : the “Wild Boys,’ the “Part ly Ketoumed,” ‘Regenera‘ed.”’ In the first wehool, the boys black and white, are tazea | eof It is from the street, where they ‘are pot un’er a cour training ‘0 ft them fer the school in a nee. saving enon. to witness thelperformance in this room | for afew moments. These chii¢ren. as they are appro termed the “Wild Beys.’ They out up ail prately sorts of of waabers of of friecds, teachers, ke. perday One exmreise of bis bangs and pa , required to keep them fee ame, '. Smee ‘bis sstgutce' tp te ne te highest ome cal bor the i, god poly bis over his seat, much to the po And of the reat = While the back of the teacher is turned, one ye hin parte erin the aye, sod immediately swears -— Flere eonnes grey, gual ision—balf wee gC ae. ee Out bat amonrtag thas de wid capers, regarclers of ali the a vice er commands It requires three or four ' not stand the constant | are transferred the upper school, when for the first the light of kno this school the children read, write, oypher, study geo raphy, sing, &e , anc exhibit evidences of civilisation. is echool, by the direction of Mr. Pease, whom all the pupils vegy much respect, went through ‘some of their exercises yesterday, to the great satisfaction of the visi- ters. Several sougs, bymas, and odes, were sung, which called forth much praie. ‘Tre dimper was provided’in a lower room, at 4 o'clock in the sfternoov, when, in turn, all the of the place who applied—men, women, and hi were bountifully fed. The tat were spread with the richest the market could afford, sent in toMr Pease by the different hotels and other benevolent persons. It was after 10 o'clock at night before the feasting was through with. A long table, which would seat about sixty Fersops, was constantly filled by the hungry children of the place. Those who were kept waiting their turn, manifested the greatest impatience. Some were hoot and calling for cake, some were feeling pugilistic, an were only Sept quiet under the threat they: should no dinner, and others were speculating upon the g: things in anticipation The dining roma was one con stant jam of visiters, of all classes and co! bs ‘one seemed interestea in this t reform, and cam nee the great change which hel beem created. Silks and satins, broad cloth and velvet, rustled and brushed against ragged street urch na with whom, a short time ago, it would have been thought a pollution to come in contact. The entire number fed yesterday by Mr. Pease, would net fall anything short of six hundrd, and provisions were distributed among many who did not sit down at the table. About one hundred and seveety five of these Five Point children live in the house with Mr. Peasé. His establish- ment consists of seven houses, all joined in one, and di- vided into school rooms, work shops and dining rooms. Those who reside with Mr. Pesse, are lodged, fed and clothed and instructed byhim Situations and honest employ mext are provided by those engaged in this reform, for an averace of fifcy to seventy per, mouth. It is stated that of all those who are taken under the tutorship of Mr. Pease, about three-quarters of them are reformed, and reclaimed from their former degrada. tion. This isa good number, considering the depth of sin into which all of them had fallen before they became pod creatures of the benevolence which now dwells in the place. When a situation is given to ove of the inmates, he s out from the school with a character entirely new. ie is not questioned at all with as to previous condi Whatever may have been his previous course, al is for- otten and forgivea. When one graduates in this school, e stands with a new life before his associates But itis found that the Five Points is not the place for effectually working out the reformation of all these children, It is the place for picking up the fallen, but it bas long been feltqas desirable that their training and education should be in some place remote from the haunta of their former crimes, It has been felt that each new candidate for refor ion, should, as far as possible, where it for the accom purchased in Eastchester, this St intended to erect a building capabl modation of selves under the tuition of Mr. Pease and bia benevolent associates, It is contemplated that the building to be erected shall accommodate from 500 to 800 persona, The farm has been purchased for the sum of $1 ot this sum, the: ceady been subscribed $: the rest will probably be made up in a few da expected the building will cost about $20,000 um a good par: bas alceady been raited. Those who are taken in, to be brought up im the paths of civilization, are taught to be ixdustrions, and are for a short time éach day ergaged in sewing, washing, &c. They have heretofure pad three quarters of their own expenses. “It is thought that when the greater accommodations of the ‘arm are Gnished they will be able fully to pay their own way. Mr. Pease’s establishment, but, from his limited pri leges, he is obliged to deny them. The arrangements in Eastchester, it is thought, wil! accommodate all. Atthe cipner yesterday, the boya were addressed by Padre Gavazzi and others. the presentation «f w little pocketbook, which had beea sent 10 the Mission with $16 ix It, toa little gicl. The mo. ney was appropriated to the building fund and the wallet was pub icly presented to one of the small girls of the establisbment. When it was being received, some one suggested that it be passed arouad to be filled for the child. ‘Tois vas done, and about five dollars was raised to prerent with the wallet. Many are the ineidente like this which are of daily 0c How gratifying is the heve a short time ago wwould have been honest man’s character to be aren, to am evidence of Caristiaa benevoleace and 1 ¢ to those cevoted men who have ze Union of the Montgomery and Emmet Guards, GRAND BANQUET—SPEECH OF T. F. MEAGHEH. Last evening the re ucion of the Emmet Guard of the 20. 0, and Ttia Of this Tenth Regiment, sud the Montgomery Gusni of the | Eleventh Regiment of the New York State Militia, took place at their drill rooms, corer of Chrisie and Da- laney streets. About six o'clock the two compacies, each under command of their respective captains, aasemn- bled in the drill room, where they uader went a severe drilling, performing every evolution with the exactitude of Buera Vista veterans. At seven o'clock the members of both companies, anil | the invited guests, retired to the supper room, where everything was prepared ina splendid manner well wor- thy of the occasion. Captsia Murphy, of the Moat- gemery Guard, was chesen chairman for the evening, ané cnesch side of him were ranged the invited guesta, among which we recognized the patriot, Thos Francia | er, Judge Mo@arthy, Capt. Hogan, of the Naper Tandy | Artillery, Alcermen Kelly ‘elect, and reveral representa- tives of the daily and Sunday press. Chairman rat Mr. Meagher, while on the other was seated 4 Capt. avh. cf the Kemet 6 At eight o'clock the astemblege being ealled to order, the cuairman jprepoed the ficat regular toast of the evering:— { the United States Band—'President’s +t was then proposed: — morc! the Stave of New York. Band—“ Quick ‘The Gov Step—brnani. Tie third regular toast was then proposed:— yaud Navy of the United States, Band—"Yankee Dood Tie fourth regwar toast was then proposed, amidst i and prolonged cheeri: tate of lo ‘ew York. Band—Quick Step. jastic cheering — st Thomas Francis Meagher. Baad— them speak ot my fatherland.” Mxaclisi then reve apd raic:—Captain Murphy, Cap. f tes of the Montgome y come Ww y ett ou my part, or outward y, cf interrupting you im the celebra- tion of this 2 unten efiort wes about being made, it would be ind my part to interfere, now that you have succeeded to | your u most wishes. Butat present I feel that I have | Some claims upon you; for im the moraing you wer sunited, yet in the evening you are united r affiliation will be lasting, and a credit to The interruption may bs, as Cap’ i ight perversion: therefore] sup. I hops that divitions, let me congratulate command’ these fine compa- snecess of your worthy endeavors. { the Montgomery and Emmett guards be sting ae the fame o ineeritea on your banners, May the worthy example Of citizen soldiery be imitated by ail Trish here. (ond ecleering.» And what ev upon which your xnecest ix founded ? ch the whole world ought to honor. Pria- m liberty throughout the whole b actuated those who came from he battles of libecty on Principlen recognizing no f the Lelaware for he was a l’rotes‘ant who died ow a country’s sake. Aod tha man worked for the cod land vipon the very + prieiplen and actuated our forefathers before the same race ax oure—be wor God, and he died in the t waa exiled to Austral ir defending. Beo'é, therefore, the aatuentication of those prineiples for which he ec ntended, and wkieb you will, P © inetples whieh teach ur tbat no siscom should interfere between man and God— prineipler as contended for by me. Shall! \eek other friends ibam there cn each side of me, or sball I turn from the ek & more orthodox kias? No! ch conriderations that would bind me to do core) Leoaten. for republicanism, aa did . the bleod of whom the dogs + Tt is the deoree of buman that pot '* us for it] conterd. Thus nave I heretofore n. and will leontinue to apeak. lI occupy no dis- ‘pguiebed position in thix republic Iam nothing 5 save to work for give that knowledge of history ¢ & great portion of my rising chiedy from want of ne exgeged in procuring « all cot velinquirh, and with up, bata private eitizen, and, li a living My porition i cumstances preven’ rom ReqN! principles, I believe, at all eventa, wh be the means of inspiring ua, whenever aa opportu ‘o make a noble effort in the behalf of le thore principles be but till a bright hope for It wae but afew minutes ago that romebody whirpred me there wae a great ight between the Musco vite oud the Tark. They have fought well, and | rejoice te bay tne cause of liberty, thet the Mua- telmen har conquered, (Loud and prolonged ehee-ing ) 1 see im Turkey n baitlegionnd, out of the Blood, carmage and curt of which will arise the incarnation of haman verty througkeut the whole of Furope, fren should thee the Fast pass away, and ieay a reek in the #0, ancth when we will vtrnggle fer that, ard not in vain, for which one | fathers bled a (iinth heerieg ) Asi ral aa born on Iris 0 the forvign go country that participate Tan ch I would gladly extend to all othe bave detained you longer than I should, and convey asatiy close iny remarks with the eublims words oi Daniel nding amongyt the pillars of tha ca ford, raid & 5 riened. I look abroad, onaat of Ts vrador. waters af tha two where extending silence — The Memory of Robert Emmet, Band— | ‘The ninth toast was then pro; ory ‘applause :-— | The Free Preas—The keystone to the arch of liberty. Band | Violet Polka. ded to by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Fraser. The teath regular toast war then pro) The Eastorn Question~ May its final sclution include the emanripation of the o| nations of the world. Musio uiek Siep—Turco en Italia. r ir. ae gets seopenet : the aap of Captain go phy and Capt. McGrat ry ‘compliment to the talents of both these ones sy : In reply to the sentiment of the distinguished guest, Captain Murrny said :— Gentlemen, | thank you for the honor you have done my name, and for the opportunity you give me of ex- yenicg the gratification I feel in bei aliowed to presi 5 t the festive board that seals the union between Us, a1 te the shadowy mantle of oblivion over peat differences. There is every reason that we should be united in sentiment, in feeling, and in aim; but more especially at this time, when the future is Alled with events, the grandeur and impor‘ance of which none ma; rightly foresee. The great heart of Europe beats wi the throb of liberty. tism is girding on her armor to cement the galling of the oppressed, an¢, amid the shock of arms, I trust the people may fi ¥ the union of hearts and hands for the sake of freedom. At this time then, my friends, it is erpecially desirable tt demonstrate by our actions that uo petty differ- en: ll bide our true interests, or keep ué from a vigilant watch on the outposts, that we may answer of the night, and whisper advice and conselation to those who battle for the great cause. Let us then, henceforth, be united, and thus pay the best tribute to the memory of those great men whose names we bear. The eleventh regular toast was then proposed ‘The Land we Live i IL of danger is cailed the adopted sons wall Band—Hail Columbia. The twelfth toast was then proposed wich loud cheers: — ‘The Land of our Porefathers—God biess Old Ireland. Band —I Have Loved Theo. The thi-teenth and Jast regular toast was then proposed t spirit What ielife without her? Band—Love Not. . Kutty responded to this toast in lively strain, The heulth of Mrs. Capt Murphy was then proposed, and drank with loné cheers. ‘The militia of our sister city, Brooklyn, was then pro- posed, aud crank with three, times three Capt. HoGan, of the Napér Tandy artillery, responded in eloquent terms, and in conclusion proposed the follow- ing sentiment : ‘The epeedy arrival of William Smith O'Brien to this coun- try. "This toast called forth, as a matter of course, a reply from Mr. Meagher, who, after paying s high compliment to the honor, talents, and principles of the chief of Irish rebels, took’ his seat amidst loud cheers for Smith O’Brien. | _ Itbeing then about 12 o’elock, the company broke up. : | Hach and every member ceparte: forget old associations by formiag new connections, | nor’s Island band, with the last Through the influenee of this desire, a farm bas been | gti! ringing joyfully im theirean all who may be induced te put them: | One interesting scene was | On one side of tbe | ‘oart of the evesing was taen propored | €cho, but she snewer, this evening, I did not | a slight perversion, Having id | fi the great men whose names are | pr fd, escorted by the Gover rds of the Itish orator The Express Festival.~ The different Express companies of this city, yesterday, joined themselves tegether for the purpose of better en joyirg Thankegiving day, At about half-past eleven A. M., the employees of the Express companies met at 62 Broadway, and then formed a procession of express yvagors, and made a ciroult of the city. The procession was composed as follows :—American Express Company, two wagons, with six horses; two with four horses; one with three horses, tandem; two with two herses, tandem. Wells, Fargo & Co ’s Exprers, one four horse wagon, and Johnron’s Express, with one two horse wagon—an aggre- Numbers call daily and beg to be admitted iato | gate of nine wagons and thirty three hortes, Fach wagon | waa filled with the attaches of the expreas companies, and the horres were decked off in the best manner by plumes and barnes. The procession proceedéd up Broadway to Fourteenth street, thence through the Sixth avenue and Hudson street to Laight street, when a Ane ccllation was given by Mr. A. M. C, Smith, one of the proprietors. The procession | therce took its course to Greenwich street, through Cortiand, Broadway, Fulton and Nassau streets, and | up the Bowery to Madison square, thence to Union rquare, to the Delevan House, where ali sat cown to another col- lation, spread by Mr. John Butterfield, ancther of the Express preprietcrs. From here the company rode out to the Crystal Palace, and thence back to their starting place in Broadway where they arrived about four o'clock in the afternoon, in the evening the company sat dowa to a sumptuous dinner at the Astor House, got up in Coleman and Steteon’s best style. Luxuries were spread in abun’ avce, and to them the company dil ample jus- tice. At the dinner ia the evening Mr. Joho Butterileld | presided. At the table the invited guests were Hon. Christopher Morgan, Mr. Blatchford, Hon. E. B. Morgan, Benjamin Pentz, Eq, and Mr. Pierre F, Da Lander. When the cloths were removed, the speaking commenced as follows ‘The first toast was The health of M (Drant with spplaus:.) Mr Bevvaxrikup appropriately responded, and read let- te s from Mr. Wella uc Mr. Fargo, and Isaac Newton and others, expressing their regret that they cou'd not be present, These letters were receised with much applause. The Cualtway then said he would take up the regular | manifests and read the regular toasts (Great applause ) Tie first regular toast was: The Fxpries Cowpaniee of the United States, (Drank with great applause) Col. Sioxcax, of California, responded :— Gentiew en—I would very glacly respond to his toast were 1 accustomed to public rpeaking. In my stead I will band over to you Hon. Christopher Morgen. (Great applauve ) ‘The Hon. Cumsvormun Morcay responced:— Mr. President and sentlemen—My brother is my senior im years, a8 his gray hairs will testify; he puts this work terfield, the President of the feast. | | | | on wre because Lem the youngest of the family. (Laugh- | ter and applaure) The youngest always have the hardest work to do (Great laughter.) But, Me. | President, 1 am happy to meet you and the ether gentlemen who are here to-night. If a foreigner was to ask me for the three great characteristics of American go aheaditiveness, 1 would nuswer—The rail- | r the telegraph and the express. (Loud ap- plaure ) Go where you will and you will find an express company. Go to California and you will iad Commodore Ww ‘Go where you will, you find the Americas express men I will relate an instance in my own history :—I | once visited Canada, and wanted to visit Lake Charl We were told we should find there no earthly habitatio I was furthermore told that in this spot, beyond tl limits of civilization, there was agreatecho. Anwous to try this echo, when I hac arrived there, I called Who is th “Palin I went to where t Seysl, “Why, wha: "says be,“ T am about establish- o where John Franklin is.” use.) Iwill not detain you you Drank with much applause. | (Great ‘anghter ) Puli Drank with appro- iNewt Drsak with . responde?.—Mr. President: ks fer being called apon to re ep tothe Governor. I thiok it connect with such an estab- an Express the name of the Gor- tate of New York has led the van in internal improvements, and who, then, should erclaim your attenticn than her Governor. (Ap- se) When any man proves false to internal im- cmente, then he is falae to ernor of this Stat pl Stal Our movto ia not now lik slong rlowly;’ but it is Get alo Loud applauee f improvement. ‘or the say, 1 have known him from boy hood, ans is in favor of internal im- ovements, and the advancement of our State in com- cis] ;rosperity. | will conclude with the sentinfent— Executive approbation to American enterprise, oer exprenec or unexpressed, (Loud langhter anf applause.) The fourth regular toast— 1) 8 ¢ Agriculture and the handmai on fo lows iu the paths she opens, and Telegraphs ¢ annibilators ce plied ina very happy manner. He om cleded by prop.ring the health of Xr. Henry Wells. (Dianh with tremenéous cheers.) fou. Chmeroritee Moncay answered—I know Mr. Wells; ind hearted gentleman and enterprisiny in the Stace of New York. (Applense b’e clreumstances, and is the architect He fe ene fure’s noblemen. moves the world, Hon, Janes Bro he might be forgot the pubic press b the wary coustantly deing for an hoped On behalf of at uay ene word, fer express are alwa public press (Applause.) This invention of € companies has bad & great tendency for the pnb ic good. It is to that inst-ad of the Pont ( flige entablichment, we look fur the transmission of articles of importanee. (Applause.) Go where you will, you will id these expresa companien. Go to the tops of ‘the Andes, te the capes of continents, or where you will, ‘ou will givendy find there the American Expres#, spread: ‘ng American in ell, ence aud dillusing American gooda. (Js ud applause.) I will close these remarks by offering the sen’ tm pt— “The extension of American Express Companies.” Drank with Jone applause. The next toast were— Wosan—Tho first, best gift of God to m og moter, Fister, wite, and f Great on husiaem and music, Mr. M. M. Noaut, heppily replied. After a few volunteer toasta, the company dispersed in -| a jelly homor The Day tn the Tombs, Mr, 8. A. Macomber, ycaterday, by permiasia of Mr. Gray, the warden of the city prison, read to the prisoners the Governor's proclamation, deputing that day ana day vs Thankegiving, and then delivertd an appropriate ad- rene During the whole of the address, the prisoners appeared to pay marked attention, and seemed well pleased with tho choir of singers who accompanied Mr. Macomber, and would no doubt have atill mo Guard. Tale company was preceded by « good Manning Guard, Capt. Owen Higgens—made a fine ap- Marriot Light Guard, composed of bers commented by E Capt. Fitegerald; made an excursion arg. re Light Guard, Capt. J, Scaffert. Showed v8. Capt. » This showed wht ward, Capt, Hopkins company ry nee Guard, Capt. P. Rohan. They marched and looked well. ppEatie Cadets, Cept. Joreph Canning, Had many valua- 208. many Ue Independent Neptune composed of the members of Co, No, 27, A fine, company. Mansfield Guard, Capt. R. E Holy. Made an excursion tothe Abbey. Had a good time. Raker Guard, Capt. Browne. Carried many valuable prizes, Exctlsior Guard, Capt Gilmore, This company showed a well riddled target. The Day in Brooklyn. The Gey passed off in an orderly manner throughout, presenting more the appearance of Sunday than of a fes- tive occasion, which it was, undoubtedly, made by many. A number of semi-military organizations of this city, as wellas from New York, paraded the streets during the morpipg, to the accompaniments of martial masic, en roulefor the country, to epjoy a day’s sport. Several juvenile companies were eut alao, and presented quite a pretty appearance. In the afternoon the streets were uiet, the places of busisess were mostly closed from that lime, and everything indicated a holiday. There appeared to be very litte drunkennes, and, consequent ly, no disorder. TELEGRAPHIC, THE DAY IN BOSTON. Bostox, Nov. 24, 1853. Thanksgiving has been duly obrerved here, sll places ef business having been closed and the churches well filled—the streets wearing a Sabbath appearance. Large audiences patronise the seve.al theatres this evening, ‘The weather hastaken a sudden change since this morn- ing, from a June like mildness, with fog and rain, to a clear sky and cold, frosty air. EUROPEAN MARKETS, BY THE WASHINGTON. Lonvoy Mozy Marker, Turspay Exgninc, Nov. 8.—Tho English stock market opened firmly, and for # short time was maintained at an advance of about 3< per cent ; but some degree of flatness was obrervable towards the clore, about identical with that of yeu: da , the market to-day has been we From Paris, to day, a rise of nearly 34 per cent comes reported, and the Vienna Bourse has also risen. In the afternoon, reports were current that unfavorable polit: cal news was to be looked for, and some degree of uneasi- ness was excited in consequence, ‘Consols opened 95 to 4 for Thursday, rose to 953% to 3, and had receded at the official clore to 951; to 24 for money, and 981; to for the 10th instant. ‘At 4 o'clock the tone was still rather flatter, with the quotation stand ing at 96 to 3, for Thuraday, and 947; to 95 for the 6th December In the foreign stock market the transactions were not extentive, but [ane generally show much firmne: ‘The exception was Mexican, which declined 3 per cent, the late rise having led to some considerable sales. Money continues ootainable on prime paper which has not more than six or sever weeke to run, at 434 per cent. On long dated and inferior b'ils, higher rates continue to be charged. The apply of money is ample, but a gcod demand for accommodation is still experienced. In the market for foreign exchanges this afternoon, the tendency of quotstions was still downwards, i.¢, unfs- vorable to this country. Bills on Hamburg wera much enquired for at 13.5, and were done as lowas 13.4%. Paper on Amsterdam was ¢ealt in as lowas 11.15%, for three months. The downward tencency of the rates of there two +xchanges is atsisted by the late rise in the price of silver. Paper on Paris waa also in request at 24.9734 at short: and three montha’ bills were not to be met with at 25 Drafts on Vienna and Trieste were rather more jnquired fer, and the rates ruled a shade lower than these of last post. Golé continues to be dispatched to the contingnt, sti invleted by the Cownward tendency of the exchanges. Of the 200C0 ounces brought in by the Phoenician the larger portion has been taken for shipment to France. To-day the demand for that quarter was rather more de- cided. theless, owing to the extensive supplies Jately receixed from Australia and the United States, we hear cf further amounts of gold having to-day been sent ; into the bank, Iuverroot. Cortoy MaRxet, Saturday, Nov. 6.—The sales Cf cotton today, amount ‘to 4,000 bales, of which 500 Americen are for export, The market quiet, without che nge in pri Moxbay, Nov. mount to 6,COF bi yert The transactions in cotton to day —1,500 on speculation and for ex- Price without chan, Tcrspay, Nov. 8.—Tho sales to-day amounted to 5,500 tales, including 3,600 Americans, (200 for export and 600 n speculation,) 100 Bahia, at 614d.: 1,600 Surats, at 23/4. 444d, (750 on speculation.) end 20 Sen Islands, at 20d. 2a. 10d per Ib. Imports 6,000 bales. The market clousd teadily, without change in prices. Maxcimtyn Nov. 8 —There has been s very inanimate market to-day both for cloth and yarns. Yarns for India ind light fabrics for the ded some attention, but prices are irregular, depending » good deal upon the dis- Position of the seller, as well as the state of stocks in ch particular kind cf goods required, and other cireum- stances, There istome little inquiry for Germany, and the houses in that trade give out their orders as ‘they come to hand; but there is no business of magnituie. ‘The other departments of our trace are in much the same position. At Ashton, Stalybridge, and the manufacturers contemplate working only four days per week, acd at Glossop the weavers have been content to suffer the recent advance of tem per cent to be removed. In many descriptions of cloth there are large stocks on hand, notwithstanding the extensive stoppage of mills. RICHARDEON, BROTHERS & CO.'S CIRCULAR. Livenroot, 11th mo,. 7th 1863° With no apxiety on the part of hol¢ers to press sales or give way in the price of any ceresl article, we have had as little Gtsposition evinced on the part of consumptive or speculative buyers to operate; hence we have had very Aittle doing, and prices remain ‘unalterable from Friday’ i With the exception of a few slight showers eather has been dry. but clon 4 and dull fternoon, when we have fine open sity. . 1ith month, 8th, 1853. Rain bas set in again this morning. We have bad but a moderate attendance at this day’s market; holders of wheat conceded 2d. per 70 Ibs. on the prices of Friday on ex ship lote; but millers and dealers acted om tne reserve, and only a limited amount of busi ness was transasted, and the sales effected were strictly of @ consumptive character. The holders of Fiour, who were pressing last Friday to tell, refrained from making further forced sales, and there were but few sellers under the currency of our last circu- lar, 37s. being again realized for Baltimore and Philadel- phia quality to a good extent. Inpiax Conv—Fine qualities were held very firm, but the demand was not active for such; but heated and par- cela suitable for feed im fair request at fully last week's rates. Oa7s in small supply without change in value, but Oat- meat slow sale at a reduction of 6d. to 9d. per load. Foyrrian Byans searce, and fully support our quotations above. BY THE CANADA AT HALIFAX—TELEGRAPHIC, LONDON MONEY MARKET. No change has occurred in the money market: The British funds bad fluctuated much. Consols closed at 94, Eagles were worth 76s. 3d. Bar silver sold at 54. 23/4, New dollara 5a, 1. AMEIICAN SECURITIE® Were extremely ¢ull during the week, from unfaycrable coounts from New York. A few scattered transactions comprited| the only business, ,convequently Bell & Co., ute prices nominal and unchanged. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Rather more firmners has been manifested since the receipt of tre Atlantic's news, and for the middle cle ef American a slight advance obtained; other qualities Tewaining os before. Few of the circulars have altered their previous quotations, although middlings are in real- ity 1 16th dearer, and during “the week were 4th TI Turkish news, the deficient harvest reports, and closed toile, bad checked speculation, The week’: les were 46,0¢0 bales, including 9,100 om kpeeulation, and 3,060 for export, leaving a stock of 680,900 bales, of which 382 000 ¢ American. xa. Dennistoun & Co. and the primei- pal houses quote Middling, Orleans, “od Mobile. Uplane Inferior 64d Friday« quiet. Satvepay, Nov. 12.—The sales of cotton to-day have been 6,000 baier, the market closing firm. LIVERVOOL CORN MARKET. Breadetufls were dullin the hage om of the week, but regovered towards the close, eat was reported in noderate demand at vearly the currency of Inst week. United States and Canadian four in good request, at fully previous prices, Indian corn held Srmly at for ‘quota: tions. Oats easier, » Brown Shipley & Co qnote Western conal flour at 26s 2 S¢6« 6d for good; Philadel phia, Baltimore) and Ohio, 3% sour, 384. 6d: U. 8. white wheat 10s.2108 8d.; red 9s. 10d. a 10. id white Indian corn 46, mixed 45s. 6d., yellow 45s. Other ciroulars do not vary from the above over 6d. dearer on Apprand 1d, on wheat. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef —Thé week's rales have been 800 tierces, Rich- ardson Brothers quote Baitimore ‘Karly’s’? at 95a, Pork withent change in valu@. Some smail saleaof U. 8. prime at 608.0554 Pacon dull, and lower prices accepted to éffect Kales, Lare—A stuail stock, and holders firm for an advance. Retail sales have been wade at 58s. a 59s Tallow in limited demand. clining. linreed cates firm at £10 10s. for oblong, but the transactions are limited. : a LIVERFOOL, Faonvos oir , Ashes (a moderate icquiry at barely provirus rates, ales Baltimore at Gaciiged, ond 01 ary i 4d. to snlen were 6,000 bales, the market c:osing Volunt. Capt _ J. 0'Co ‘olunteers, . O'Connor— P' | Y. O) 688, a 69s., and de | Tea—Bince the receipt of the Overland aps des- Bees Re wae ee active, kinds of gous advanced 3d. a 10. Tobacoo—Sales of 160 hha, green leaf and stemmed, at fair rates. From Liverpool to tue United States buoyant. Dead oe weight offered freely and parero nad ory Pas- sengers abundant at £3 to £3 be. Dead weight to New York, 228. 6d. 8 27s. 6d. Fine goods, 16s. « 17s. 6d. white 74s. a 0s. Western Canal flour 87s. s 384, 6d. ; Bal: fimore and Ohio 98s, 64a 40s. Indiancorn firm, and but little offering. Tea—boléers very firm. ‘Congou Is. 1d. Sugar in geod demand at 64. advance. Rise ac- tive at 3d, 9 6d. advance. Coffee in improved request, at | advancing prices. had adj to £117 4 large in Seoteh pig, for 8, at a 87s. for No. 1 Going in Seoteh, Pgs (eae ents upward. Tin in limited demand—Block 122s.; bara 123s.; plates steady. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The market jor and yarns continues dall, bat spinners refuse to submit to any decline in the face of the present reduced production. The reports from Cal- bana Bombay are more fayorable, but from Chins full. "*The milla st Preston and elsewhere were still closéd, but the operatives show symptoms of returning to work, HAVRE MARKETS. Cortox —The week's sales, to Sth inclusive, 4,000 bales; stock on hand 60,000 bales. On the 9th, after receipt telegraphic accounts per Atlantic, an improved demand nd 1,500 bales changed bands at hardening a at ~re at 84f. for Genesee; flour 46f. The weather is megnificent. Nov. 1th, evening, (By Telegrap’.)—The eot ‘on mark- et is quiet but firm. Week’s sales 6,000 bales—Louisians quoted at 94f, Wheat and flour quiet and unchanged. ITINE INTELLIGENCE Port of New York, November 24, 1853. CLEARED. ahs gihaies Goddard, Winchester, Philadelphia, mas- Schrs—Fairfield, Crowell, Philadelphia, Jas W McKee; Attakapas, JT White & Co} White Philadelphia, William H Mary Fansaworth, Everett, ‘Trident, Snow, Franklin, JT Steamer—Anthracite, Jones, Thompson. Steamship Washington, Fiteh, Bremen, Nov 4, via Southampton 9th, at 5 PM, with 145 passengers, to Mol- Jer, Sand & Riera. Arr off Sandy Hook Thursday, at 2 PM. Nov 19, 1250 PM, lat 4420, lon 54 05, 41 Ip Norwood, of and fiom Q for Liver] , 8 out, Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, to Ludlam & Plearanta Ship Atlantic, Worth, New Orleans, Oct 29, to WT Frost, Experienced s succession of NE galos from Ca) Florida to Cape Hatteras, lost and split nearly a whole suit of sails. experienced no current whatever, and lay five days off Cape Hatteras be 5 Bark William, Fullerton, Manzanillo, Ost 23, to J W Elwell & Co, ‘On the 2tth, saw a brig’ of war, off Cape Cruz, sop her British. On the outward Sept’ 7, off Hatteras, experienced a hurricane, d which sprung foremast, maintopmast, and jibboom, an lost an entire suit of sails Nov 19, lat 36, lon 74 02, spoke schr Gen Hersey, of Bangor, from Savannah for Boston; bad lost ope man, and the mate sick. Bark Childe Harold, Olmstead, Havana, 16 days, to PV King & Co. John A Smith, the first officer, died in Havana Oct 28; Martin Winters, a seaman, died Oct 30, and Thos Christejon, a seaman, died at sea ith inst. Bark Montezuma (of New Haven), Hanson, Demarara, Oct 27, and St Thomas 6th inst. to Smith Tattle. Nov 12, lat 33 40, lon 73, spoke bark Wyandotte, from Baltim for St Thomas. Bark"Mazaval, Ward, Arzcibo, PR, 12 days, to T Dwight. Brig Circassian (Br), Kelley, Newport, E, 60 days, to JO Baker & Co, Nov 11, lat 43, lon 57 31, spoke bark Ann Randall, of Glasgow, from London, steering W; 16th, lat 40 47, lon 86 45, spoke Br brig Delegate, of and for Liver- pool, NS, from Barbadoes, 33 cays out. | The C had expe- rienced heavy westerly Piped the entire pasrage. Brig Irabella Ree sesman, Port au Prince, Nov 5, toOL&A Ferris, Nov 19, lat £4 20, lon 7509, spoke schr Henry Alfred, of Harrington, from Jacksonville for Boston. The! R experienced very heavy weather for the Set eight cays, since which time had light N and NE nce. Brig Velocity (Br), Groyner, Ponce, PR, 14 days, to Taster BLighiboursy oo Brig Joniah Jex, Spencer, Port au Prince, 20 days, to H & W Delafield Brig Pebo. Byrne, Para, Nov 1, from the river 34, te H K Corning. Nov 22, off Barnegat, saw large quantities of wreck. Brig Mary Frances, Simmons, Cuba, via Key West, 18 days, to M Taylor & Co. hr Sullivan. Goodwin, Ciudad Bolivar, 18 days, to E Bech & Kunharct. Schr Elizabeth, Williams St Marks, 19 da; Schr Agnes, Lord, Doboy Island, 10 days. Echr inerplade, Connor, St Marys, Gar tt Sobr J Grice Jacksonville, 12 days. Schr L P Smith, ickson, Wilmington, NC, 9 days. Sehr /cnas Smith, Furman, Wilmington, 12 days. Schr Statesman, Wicks, Alexandria, 6 days. Schr Maria, Blizzard, Baltimore, 6 days. Schr Mary EF Law, , Chincoteague, 3 days. Schr Isase Vansant, Gifford, Virginia. Schr Liberty, ——, Virginia, BELOW. Ship Constellation, Allen, Liverpool, Oct 20, with pas- 8, to Kermit & Carew. “iho, two ships and three brigs, unknown. SADLED. Ship Henry Pratt, Mobile; and others ‘Wind at sunrise, SW; meridian, NW, fresh; sunset, N, and fresh. ‘Aa- Ship Seaman’s Bride, arrived yesterday, was 107 days from Sen Francisce via Rio JaneiroOct 17. 8 Nov 17, lat 32 40, lon 72, bark Oceanus, 64 days Montevideo for Bost [By Saxpy Hoox PRINTING TELEGRAPH } Tax HicaLanpe,, Nov 24—Sundown. Two ships in the Eastern offing, One brig off Squan, another off the Highlands, and one at anchor on the bar, bound in. The cutward bound vessels have a good offing. Wind fresh from NNW. Weather clear. [Par Sreamsnrr WAseincTon. } Astwerr—Arr Nov 5 Mayflower, Rogers, NYork. Sid ‘7th, Bellona. Stocker, NYork. Brirast—Sld Nov 6 Chas Crocker, NYork (from Liver. pool), having completed repairs, Bxrtol—Arr Noy 4 Chesterholm, He: Quebec. Arr at the Pill 5th, Bertha. Smart, Cronstadt. Sid from the Pill 4th, Elizabeth, Brice; Eagle, Coleman, and Welkin, Glover, NYork; China, Blanchard, snd John Bui an, Nichols, NOrles: le, Graham, 'Newfoundiand; eri, Steers, Tercena; Wm Penn, Bartlett Waterford; 5th, Louies, Scott, and Kathadin, Eustis, NOrleans. Bueaixenavix—Arr Nov 3 ‘Coriolan, Wolf, NYork; 4th, Uhland, NOrleans. Sid 24, Anna. Raschen, Baltimore; Kosmos, Wessels, do; Amaranth, Probst, do. \ux—Sld 2d, Hambeurg, Barbe, San Francisco. rt Oct 27, Sophia Walker, Wiswell. London. Ccxmaven—Arr Nov 2, Deutschland, Hanker, NYork. Sld Hodson, Nordenholtz, do; 3d, John Herman, Dieck- mann, do. Cowrs—Sld 7th, Panama, Graver, London. Croxstapt—Sld Oct 28, SyIphide, Lowry, Bont’. Dmat—Arr Nov Sout oe Tinker, London and proceeded for NYor hemiah Hand, Turner, do for Rio Janeiro, and anchored; Sth, Ethelbert, Bracey, do, and eld for San nites Sl Dv! Boston. Doxornnes—Off NOrleans. Esin01 from Kingstown Nov 6, Wintomayah, Nov 6, Robert Parker, from Antwerp for Arr; Nov 1, ck pA oa hay Dantaig for London; Sea Lark, Weodbury, St Petersburg for NYork. E1ansrtRG—Sld Oct 31, Aurora, Heinrfeh, Bostori (pro- badly E). Greexock—Sld Nov 2, Jobn Kendall, Dean, Philadel- phia; 4th, Rosina, Gale, NOrleans; Clymene, Smith, San Frarciseo; 5th, Lady Knight, Choate, Boston. Put back in the Clyde 4th, Charlotte Harrison, Cham- bers, for NOrleana, having struck on Blackwater Bank. Gratcow—Sld Nov 4, Minerva, Shanks, Savanni h, Corva Linn, lambert, NYork; Brooksby, Clark, San ran: cis Purch Rodrey, Boston. ALTAR— Cid Oct 29, J J Hathorn, Brown, Liverpool. Gyxoa—Arr Oct 30, Myra, Hunt, Clyd Havey--Shi Nov 3, Excelsior, Smith, NYork; 5th, John Werley, Curtin, d Hamnunc—Sid Noy 2d. Donan, Hei/tmann, NYork (and from Cuxkaven 3d); 4th, Therese, Henry, Henmingsen, Galveston (and from Cuxhaven 5th Livenroor~-Arr Nov 6, Fanny Gi NB; Jae Moody, St John, rth, Jane, Hunter, Quebec 6th Canada (a), Stone, Boe 7th, Rapid, Alexandria for Cork; Ashburton, MWil- York; 8th, Tempest, St Stephen; Seaflower, St NB; Electric’ Flash, Smyrna Sid 4th, Chenamus, Crosby, Rio Jeneiro; 6th, Pem- berten. Chapman, Savannah: Kip Van Winkle, Albee, Phi- Indeiphia; Sheridan, Crees, NYork; Sea Eagle, William: NOxleans; David Bell, Alexandria ; & Staal millus, Eaton, Charleston. Robertson, ‘and Washington, ’ Mobile; Marian, Borland ‘Savannah; Lisbon, Curtis, NOrieans: 5th, Frank Pierce, Currier, and Osprey, Whitlinnon, do; ith,’Alpine, Hunter, Alexandria; Fits: james, Hoyt, and Western Co ty Higgina, NOrlenny; Narragansett, Fay, Baltimore; Matthew king, Cumming, Wilmington; George Washington, Cumings, ‘and Johan Tange, larke, NYork. Entd for 10g 4th, Amoy, Kenny, and Flizabeth Bentley, ——, Savannah; Sth, England? Melachlan, Mobile; Ohio, Rezeau, NYerk ; 7th, Sarah, Melay, City Poiat, Va} Allan, McArthur, and’ Jersey,’ Day, NOrlaans; Flora, Not- tingham, end Crntinent, Drummond, NYork. ¥ Baron Pntd inwards Nov 4, Euphrosyne, Barras, N ork. Cld out 4th, Southampton, Tinker, NYork (see Deal): 5th, Delia Chapin, Howard, NOsieans; 7th, State of Maine, Ford, Celoutta Ip post "Bs Medore, Brown; Selah Atkins, Plantagenet, Melrllan; A’vum. Willieme,’ and Calontte, Seward, for ne E Walsh, Thomas, NOrleans: Abagun, Bar- Yi tt, and Pat- Henry, Hurlbut, NYork; Astarte, Webb; Hydra, Lunt; Heory Tanner, Peter, and Chalmers, Smith, San Frarciseo. : Loxpoxperrt—Arr Nov 4. California, Toby, Baltimore; Creole, Shielcr, Paladelp Mataca—Arr Oct 28, Manseritek— Arr Nov 1, Ma wience, Gloster for (Orleans. Naramissie, pasts on: 4th Gey tat, eo NOreans, hinery)- war dard Sid Oct 20, NS des Vietoires, Knot, Sam Fram cisco. Suyrwa—Arr Oot 19, Richard Cobden, Malta; ‘Amanda, Baker, Boston. Sld25tb, Havana, NYork; 36th, Volante, do; 28th, Clara C Bell, Cole, do; 20th, Lucinda, Sears, Sears, Bostor WarmrrorD—Sld Nov 4, Dunbrody, Williams, Savannah. Brurasr, Nov 4—The ship Guiding Star, from Liverpood for NYork, has pat into the Lough in distress; malnmast and other damage. Luey, Hannah, of and fom Tiveres for Mobile, which was put on shore near ported), in tnaly strained tnd asthe are seven i sre seven feet wa- in Der hold at present, they do not expect to get hee off, Portsmovrn, Nov 6—Put in Bremen bark chen, from Bremen for Caper sailed passengers; three one pany have tied of cholors since leaving, Riserbaca’ bat they ree sain fetter bly berg, the Bremen Vice Gonamd at tas usual prom] Gmrattar, Oct 28—The Am Alexandria, which arr here on the 26th inst, came in tact with a falucho in lat 28 7508. The bark’ Hetrick the falucho's yard aber tne mast, cing or besd peekien —- ait brpdacorat board, two of whom sa’ maelves by clinging to bark’s rigging, and the other was p half’ an hoar after by her boat. The bark then stood to the eastward in quest of the falucho, but owing to the darkness of the night could not find her; after which she wore to the westward and landed three men. LiverrooL, Nov 7—The Ashburton, from New York, hae ‘In here from Belfast Lough by a ene tahip Queen of the West, from LA was off Cork on the 6th, putting baek, die- masted, amen ree at Tia ~~ Nov 3—The shij 3 eieell & i iP Rusioon, at 2 lout ver, weather on the coast; lost sails, & x Bark Hap.sy, at Boston from Baltimore, lost deck load oe 14th inst, off Block Island, in a gale from N te Hee rrealvod_ hy golng’aahore blow that sity repel juries rece: jore below re) b the New York pol oe after they had fnunen tee feamers they were pci up for the inland navigation, and which were so far completed that it was intended te launch the largest on the 5th November. Brig Pxconic, Pate was run ashore at Manzanillo im eleven feet water, by the pilot. On the 23d inst she waa lying on her beamends, full of water; her cargo of lum- ber had been mostly saved, and lay on shore, She wae nearly full of water when rua ashore. Br Bric Bsrows, from Quebec 22d ult, for herd er got ashore on the Mille Vache Shoals, no date. Capt urned to Quebec 16th inst. $8,000 insured in New the mail packet from St Johns, NF, for Halifax, before reported lost. She went ashore at Ga- barks 16th inst; crew and passengers saved, and arrived a& sc Tatas, fi for Bi t her deoke ik TAs ‘rom for Brazos, ost her load in a north out 9th inst, while at anchor eff the Rio Grande, She remained outsi¢e 11th, Scur Avrora, Williams, hence, with corn and flour, went ashore on the bar near Saco 18th inst; cargo dia- charged without damage. Scur Jos H FLanner, from New Orleans for Balt with sugar and molasses, was towed into Norfolk inst, by pilotboat Antelope, with loss of sails, anchors, and spars, and leaking. Whalemen. i Sid from New Bedford 23d, bark Marcella, Pacific Ocean. Sld from St Helena 3d ult, Sarah, Mayhew, of Matta. poisett, for New Bedford. SroxkN—Nov 18, lat 88 38, lon 7034. Speedwell, of Fair- haven, from New Bedford for Pacific Ocean, Spokén. Ship New World, from Liverpool for New York, Nov 1, lat 50 N, lon 10 W, under close reefed topssila and top- mast stayrails, blowing a gale from S3W—by the A Westervelt, put back to i Bark St Jago, from Newcastle, E, for -New Haven, 12th inst, lat 44, lon May, Ports. ARECIRO—In port abt Nov 12, bark Amigo, of and for Baltimore 2 days; only Am vessel. City Or Bouver- In port abt Nov 6, brig Grenada, Ga- vey, fm and for NYork, ldg; only Am vessel. RARA—No Am vessel in cs Oct 27. Arr 18th, brigs Hy Woodis, Bunker, Norfolk; 22d, Geo Roberteom (Br), Catchpole, Baltimore ANZANILLO—In port Oct 23, brigs Lydia Stover, Shep- herd, for Boston; Peconie, Park, hence, ashore. (See Disasters. Port av Princk—In port Nov 5, bark boone ais oat from Bangor; brige’ Milton, Kwen, from and for 4 10th: Salomon Eaton, ‘Small, for do 2 or 8 days; Fleanor, Masson, for do; Clark Winsor, Pe tavus, Eldriége, from Boston, disg Mary and pod de ie Jacmel, just arr; schr TM Mayhew, from Ma- ching, dig. Parsi port Nov 1, bark Star of the Rast, Hudsom, hence, wtg gd brigs Water Witch, Conway, from Salem’ via Maratham; Chatawerth, Brown, wig Willis, do. In the river, going up, brig Mary Emily, from NYcrk. Rio Jax Oct 11, bark Antelope, White, River of Plate (with her Baltimore cargo of flour). Sr Toomas—In port Nov 6, Br steamship Dee, Parker, ae en ee Nori, brig Neoupbar, Marschall, ‘sna Crvuz—In port Nov 11, enw) for NYork 12th (not ald prev tolith). - Home Ports. APALACHIOOLA—Ia port Nov 11, barks Gien, Wate, for Boston, ldg; Llewellyn, Sherman, from NYork, disg ‘arr 10th}; brig Suwannee, Monroe, from do, do (are (Oth); schr Francis Newton, Harriman, from Boston, (arr 15th). OO ARNSTABLE—Sia Nov 18, schr Frederick, Taylor, mre BALTIMO! Arr Nov 23, [steamer Western) Hall, NYork. Cid s‘eamer Thos Swann, eine wee: ‘ork; ship Irabella C Jones, Jones, Am rig Windies; schr Chas 1, Hulse, Overton, NYork via the Che moose BOSTON—Arr Noy 23, ship Rubicon, Doane, Calcutta via Pevang July 28; bark Hadley, Kent, Baltimore; brig Elizabeth, Boardman, Richmond; |schrs Melita, a Beyrout Sept 15; Luther Child, Baker, and Edith, Cro Philadelphia; Eliza, Frisbie, Philadelphia; Osprey, Dawee, Ste mg ‘abbas | be 7 ta ae Telogea awmut, Hubbard, Liverpool 18th ult. brig Whitaker, from Alexandria. ‘Signal for two Cid shyp Sagadahock, Fisher, NOrleans; barks Rio, Mont- gomery, Port Prayaand a mkt; Kilen A Parsons, Orleans; brigs Caroline, Cook, ; Gra ers, NOrleans; MS Cousins, Park, Mobile; E base wear Jefferson, Ga; Isabel Ber Philadelphia; Eliza Merithew, Griffin, Portland to load for oe pate crt Gonaives; C ee ‘ogers, ; EBray, Homer, Georgetown, 80; Lord, Wilmington, NC, Susan, Rogers, Richmond; Sarah Gardner, Howard, Potomac river; Catharine, Baker, Phi- ladelphia; G 1, Love'l, NYork. ‘Sid steamship Americn cd noon), brigs Superb, South Bostom, Rebeces, Defiance, 'm Moore; bark Robt sid 22d. BRAZOS— Outside Nov 11, wtg deeper water, schr Talla- haste, from ——; Vong disas vers ) CBARLESTON—. Nov 19, steamship Union, Adame, NYork; bark My tiered (Brem,) Wieting, Bremen; sch Isabel a, Gage, NOrleans; 20th, Fr bark Esilds, Sallebert, St Pierre, Mart; brig G L Abbott, Cole, NOrleans; schra Lovisine. Smith, NYork; 8 Waterman, Witherill NBed- ford. Cid 19th, brig ahah ge Me ego nae) Cardenas. Sa 19th, schr Ventrosa, (Span), Robt J Mercer. DIGHTON—arr Nov. 20, echr John Jones, Philad siphis. DAMARISCOTTA—S1d Nov 21, new ship Wild Rover, Hamilton, NOrleans. GLOUCESTER—Are Nov 19, schrs Olivia, Belfast for New York; Olive Avery, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia; 20th, brige Geo Washington, Portemouth for Wilmington, NO; Mary Augusta, Machin for NYork; 2ist, echr Bonita, Fastport for NYork, HARTFORD—Arr Noy 22, steamers Seneca, Chalker, N York: Mohawk, White, Albany; 23d, Josephine, Morrisom, Philadelphia. 'Sld 23d, steamer Rough ‘a Ready, Morrison, PRIYANNIS: Huntington —, froue 'ANNIS—In port Nov 22, bark Huntington Baltimere for Boston; brig A ae ee from Hed €o for do: echra Virginia Price, Chase, from Norfolk for lo; David Cox, Hallet, from Albany for do; Varaum , fi Te 5 rd, Lovell, from Boston, for NY Barnstable, Bar- gree, and Frederick, ——, from do for do; Gulnair, - ll, and Gen Clinch! Bake Philadelphia. from do for MOPILE—Arr Ni Black Warrior, Bal- lock, NYork. via Havani Lind, Banoe, N York; § W Nichols, Rio ae Janeiro; scbra Lucretia, i 4 Boston: J Potts, Brown, Collett, Philadelphia. Cid Stephen Young, Lapham, Matanzas. . NEWBURYPURT—Arr Nov 22, Arstic, pues, Goin NORFOLK—Arr Nov 21, brig Lucy 1 Uhase, N York; schra Kokeno, Provincetown; Schaneas, Cooper, Campen; Jos H Flanner, Danaga, NOrleans for Baltimore, towed in leaky. In Hampton Roads ship Lanerk, Magoun, from coast of Mexico, with guano, for ordere. NASSAU, FI—Cid' Nov 16, brigs Tugwasea, Brown, and Kossuth, Allen. Boston. a BEDFORD—Arr Nov 23, schrs Laura Jane, Sher- man, Wm Brown, Gifford, NYork. NEWARK—Arr Nov 23, sehr Hannah E Chace, Joha- ron, Porflahd, Conn. Sid sehr John Stull, Snow, Roek- Jane b ONDON—Arr Nov 22, propeller Charles Osgood, ¥mith, NYork for Norwich; nag ive, Lamb, a THILADELPHIA—Arr Nov 23, PM, schra schre Harding, and Woreester, Rhodes, I’ro Cid WH Shilden, Sprag, Norwich; James McGee, MyGen, Sot Pennsylvania. th, do: Shenfelder, Kantner, Sing i. Lewis Clark, Vankirk, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr Noy 22, bark Medora, Roby, Sierrs. Morena vie Havana lat inat; bri Sophie, ‘Small, Sevan- nah, and proceeded to Freeport; Relief, Stover, NYork; sebr F Grant, Cousins, Elsworth for NYork. SAVANNAH—Arr Nov 19, steam: hip Alabama, Schonok, NYork; Br ship Buenayentara, Bain Liver pool; bark Harvest, Nichola, NYork; 20th, Be sbips Hawkins, Liverpool ndon, Greig, eer i tue, Invilo, Pendleton, NYork. Old 10th, brig Samuel Portsmouth, NB. SALEM—Arr Nov 21, sshr Warrior, William, Rockland ro UKOO thre Nov 21, sehr Southerner, NYork. AI 1" WILMINGTON Ar er is ight Gonratt, Brown, Boston; 20th, schra Boston: Dotphte, Tord, NYork, Old 1: org tien Hayoon, Marsh Hs: rant, Roatan: € wana; aches MA Gould, an, Carag,