The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1853, Page 8

From Washington City, | MBASENGERS FOX THE HOUSK—COL. FORNBY AN HIS FORKEST LETTAR—NAVAL AFFAIRS, BTC. Wasuieron, Dee. 10, 1853. The doorkeeper of the House has appointed the follow- ing messeogers:~-George Reed, of New York, vice Samuel J. Johnsop, removed; Le Roy M. Taylor, of Mich., vice Henry M. Moore removed; S P. McKahsn, of aio, viee L. C. Hoote, removed. Johnson was the opposing candiiate | for doorkeeper. Colomel Forney publishes a letter ia the Star, justitying the removal of Mr. Parker, the librarian. In regard to | the Forrest leter, bessys, | wrote it as I would write it to my brother, if 1 hac one. I never, fora moment, re- gretted it until | sav maligrant ingenuity torture it into s meaning from which my whole nature revolts. This is my only defence on chat point.” Senators Williams, of New Hampshire, and Jones, of Temmensee, have arrived. The Union denies the imputation that the President, his private Secretary, or any member of the Cabinet, fur- | nished the message in advance, and says the newspapers whieh published it in advance must have obtained copies by stealth, britery, or other indirection, We have had an interview with Mr. J. H. Berrett, Vieo- Consal of the United States at Turks Island, who is on a visit to this city, and who assures ui that the statements of there being an nowsual scarcity of ralt at that place are entirely without foundation. He ssys that when he left the island, on the 2d November last, there waa not jess than 300,000 bushels of salt of the finest quality on the island, As this is the principal article of export from that place, it msy be important to the mercantile com- munity to make this correstion. ‘The sloop-of-war Albany is expecied to sail from New York for St. Themas on Monday. Midshipman Win H Loon has resigaed. Midshipman James G Maxwell is dismissed. Lieut. 0, H. Berryman has been ordered to the com- mand of s hydregraphic party on the coast survey Melancholy Disaster at Sea. L083 OF THE KE\£N! & CUTTER MAMILTON, AND PRO- BABLY ALi. BU" , 1853 The revenue cutter Hamilton left the Dry Dock here on Wednesday, for a cruise, having on board Thomas E. Rudolph, of St. Mary's, Ga., the csptaia; Camillus faun- ders, son of Gen Romulus Saunders, first lieutenant; E. ©, Hines, second lieutenant, and a crew of twelve men. It blew a hurricane last night duriog which the Hamil- ton was lost off Tully bresters, Charleston bay. The offi- cers and crew took to the two life beats, one of which has not yet been beard of, but the other, containing Captain Rudolph, the Quartermaster four men,and two boys was capsized in the breakers, and a!] were drowned with the exception of one reamau who was lashed to the boat, and was picked up this morning by the Savanush steamer, All the officers had wives in this city. The Raliroad Troubles at Erte. Exix, Dee. 10, 1553. ‘The railroad company last night completed laying the track and repairing the bridges u» to the city Nmits, and the train was run over from the State line to withing mile of the depot. In the right the rioters at Harber Creek again tore uy the track, destroyed the culvert bridge, and ploughe! up part of the grade of the road. Many citizens here are inignant at the action of the mob, and desire the railroad to be leit unmolested. Many of the rioters are pail for their work by interested par ties. The company will lay the track through the city to-day. ‘The postmasters, here and West, have sent reports to the Postmaster Genera! stating the cause of the celay ia the wails. F oak The News from California. THE MARKETS AND THE MINKS—KAKTHQUAKE—F [RES —PHIZE F{GHT—MUKDERS, BLOC. New Onteans, Dee. 7, 1858. The files of California papers Brought by the steamships El Dorado and Danie! Webster contin little of particular interest to the generality of readers. As ia usual late in the fall, business was quite brisk, Dut prices woie still low in comsequence of the large stock of every description of goods ov hand. The returns from both the grain and gold fields were very encouraging. Tze miners were doing aa well, if not “hattgr than overs ny) (pone mlanar a Jonan of gold weigh- ing eeven pounds cD cheorere ~ tha siainite af Tnmbattt Doe reently startled by an earthqnake, bu damsze. A considerable amount of property had been destroyet, singe the sailing of the previous steamers, by firer in San Francisco, Sactarerto, Sonera, Downievilie, ani Stock top, but the Joss in no ivstance vas heavy. A prise fight for o0@ thonsend dollars a side lately came off between Jobn Carey ard s person named Car- rigam. The latter was declared the victer after thirty rounds, each of whish was sharp'y contestad. ‘The Lealth of Sem Francises was god, and the weather agreeable, but we regret to observe that the papers as usual chronicle a larze number of murders as having oc- carred iu diferent parts of the State. A few days previous to the sailing of the st@mers of the 16th, Captain Brown, of the ship Ontario, was acci entally killed. We nd no additional information concerning the ex pedition against Soncra. ‘The small pox continued to rage with creat virulence among the natives of the Sandwich Islands. No farther charges had taken p!ace in the ministry. From South america it is reported immense discoy- @ries of gold have been made by the Amazon expedition fitted out by Ecttador aud Pera, From the Cape of Good Hope. DIVISION OF TH# KAFFIRS LaNDS AMONG WHITE SETTLERS, ETC. BostoxyDeo. 10, 1853. By the bark Springbok, from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 25, arrived here to-day, we have Cape Town papers to that cate, which state that the country eon- tinued in a quiet state, ouly afew isolated murdera oo- curring. The authorities were busily engaged in alloting the forfeited lands of the umforturste Kaffirs to Datsh and English settlers. A portion of the Eoglish troop’ at tie Onpe are to go to India. Late ndvices received at the Cape from Mantius ststa that the stgar crop there had been all gathered iv, and smounted to the unprecedented quantity of 99,000 tons. That island was alse rapidly increasing in population, now sumbering nearly 90,000 souls, A copper mine had been discovered at the Caps. The Springbok spote Nov 4, in lat 86 46, lon 67 03, ship Lightfoot, from New York for San Fransisco t did no serious From Philadelphia. FIRE—FATAL RAILKOAD ACCIDENT—DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF GLASGOW. Pamapewrura, Des, 10, 1853. Zanford’s Ethiopian opera house, on Twelfth street, be low Chestnut, was damaged by fire last night. Daniel Toll, the brakeman on the Pennsylvania railrond who waa injured on the 4th inst., died this morning. The sorew steamship City of Glasgow sailed at noon to day for Liverpool with 210 passengers, and $100,009 in specie The Canal Board—Appointment of State | card, from the pen of Mr. Mitchel, shows that we were New Oniwins Doo. 10, 1863. The Mayor has published card declaring that the | health of this city was never better, and it is perfectly ssfe for visiters. Southern Mail Failure. Barimonm Deo. 10, 1863. We have uo mail this evening south of Wilmington, ©. John Mitchel, The dinner to John Mitchel is to be given in the Broad- way theatre on Mondwy, the 19th iast., Mr. Collins having kindly consented to forego bis right to an appearance on thatevening. The tickets are five dollars each, the holder to have the privilege of introducing two ladies gratuitously to the boxes as spectators, The following right in saying that he did not consent to a public pro- cession from any civic societies in this city, for which simple assertion of a fact the vocabulary of Billingsgate bas been exhausted against the Hexatp by foolish men, Marplots who want to produce confusion for some object of their own :— Brooxryy, Deo 10, 1853. To THe Comnrtreys o¥ THe Cryic S0ctE p MILITARY Comrgnies ov New Yorx :—Gentlemen—I must be permit- fod reepoctfully apd gratefully to decline the public procen. sion which 1 auderstand is contemplated in my honor, or rather in honor of the cause of freedom Already 1 have re- of both citive tion 1 mpatht Jreland’s oppressors. It is enough. Any further personai glorifie fan individual, by way of trinmphal pomp tur ugh the busy streets of New York, would be, perhaps, injurious to the cause whio all haveat heart, and would, I do assure you, be oppressive and humiliating tome When your deputation waited upon me, | took the liberty of suggestia, ‘the proposed parado of the societies and compasies should take place om Isat anday, om which day the City Hall was to be opaned to me of receiving such padlic expression of disposed to offer. In n ant! cor genial es, and, I hope, more edeotive for good, I remain, gontiemen, with sentiments of rogard and grati: tude, your obedient Servant, JOHN MITCHBL. Barnum has invited Mr. Mitchel and Mr. Meagher to witness “ the thrilling’ performance of ‘* Uncle Tom’s Cabin |’ What next The Spirit Rapping Case tn Cleveland. THS RAPIEKS DISTURBING A CONGREGATION—THE TEIAL—THE ARGU '—THE JURY. {From ‘be Cleveland Paindesler, Dac. 3.] The case of Dr. Underbili vs Dwight Jarvis, for libel, which bas been cecupyig the Court of Cinmon Pieas for several days, has awakened a general interest in oor city anepng all classes, and among spiritualists aud the regular orthodox churches in particular. ‘The defendant charged plaintiff with being » ‘“‘disturber of religious worship, and a contaminator of publie morals,” because, in company with # mediam, the plaintiff visited St. Timothy’s church, Massillon, and during the sermon Full Partieulazs of the Sevier River Mae anere. [From the St. Louie Republiosn, Des. 6.) We are indebted to ® friend in this city for the privi- lege of mxking copious extracts from & lettar received by the last Western mail from one of the leading mercan'ile demeen.nh felh Lobe Sik, Tt is dated on 80th Oo tober — We did intend te send Mr. James Kinkead to California by the mailo! this month, but through some fault of the contractors re mail will be sent. Hahas jet started to meet Capt. Gunnison, at Provo, some fif:y miles south, and see if he can raise a company to go vis southern route. I resume to inform you that an express haa this moment arrived from the south, bringing the dreadful in- telligence that Capt. Gunniedn and several of his party ave been murdered by the ‘ndians. I assure you that this ie great shock to me, as, aside from my personal acquaintance with Capt. Gunnison, he was a man with few equals, ® perfect gentieman, and universally es- teem: His lors will be deeply lamented. I to day re ceived » letier from him, advising me of his arrival in our vicinity, and requesting me to send him somo funds to pay off his men, or some of them, who wish 10 go to Califorvis. He wrote in fine spirits. I immedistely des- patched James to meet him, as he wrote, at Provo. Now ‘all that remains of Capt Gunnison is clay. Such is life ! ‘Te G \vernor and others have just come in, and ‘rom them I learn the following particulars of this tragic oc- currence. Yon will first remember thst Capt Guonison’s party was surveying the coun'ry in view of lovating the Pacific railroad. Hig own party coatisted of some tweaty to thirty men, besides a wilttary escort under Capt Mor- ris. They o: me iato this territory from the east, some ope hundred and thirty miles south of this city, at a settlement called Manti, from whence his note tome was dated, Oct, 18, 1853. He then expected to be neers rather at Uteh Lake, by the first of November. The let- ter did not reach me un‘il this afternoon, and as I before stated, Limmediately sent James to meet him, Before ming up, ho Capt. Gunnison determined to make a survey of the Sevier river, about one hundred and as miles south of this place. the party accordingly mov on the Sevier, and there encamped, on the 25th or 26th of this moath. Capt. Gunnison took with him twelve men, and proceeded cn up the Sevier. The morning after leaving the main camp, whilst at breakfast, + fter daylight. they were fired upon by a party, of Indians, firat with gums, and then with arrows. The party immediate- ly sprang to their feet, seized their guns, and returned the ire of the Indians, but seeing froa their number that to fight them was useleaa, they endeavored to reach their horses and escape. But four of the party eucceeded; the rest wore murdered. 7 ia Those that escaped burried on to Captain Morris with the Cread tidings Morris, with his command, hurried to the fatal spot, with the vain hope of rescuing ieee Gutnison and party, or at least saving any that might have been mounted but he was too late. He recovered the bodies, but life was exiinet. Captain Gannison had one of his arma cut off and carried away, but not other- wise mutilated ; Mr. Kern had both of his arms used like manner ; ‘none of the rest were mutilated. The kil'ec are Captain Guoaison; Mr. R, H. Korn, to jograper of the party: Mr. Cratzfeldt,’ botanist; Mr. Fellowes or Bellower, who was with Captain Stansbury in 1849, when making & survey of the Valley; three of the rifles and a guide named Porter, citizen of thi! Territory—ia all eight This is authentic, from Captain Morriz’ letter to the governor. The [nd.ans carried off all the instruments and notes of the xurva’. Governor Young hes despatched a party to-night to follow the Indians, and endeavor to recover these things. the weliknown ‘spirit rappings’’ were heard, which oo- casic ged a Ciaturbance. It was not claimed that plaintif macé or iostigated the raps, nor that the medium had any volantary agency in their production, but that the presence of the medium with her spiritual friends, the plain: ® among the number, was the cause of the sounds being heard at that particular time aud place, It in fact became a question for the ccurt and jury to determine whether “mediums,” through whom these sounds pur- ported to be made by departed spirits, are to beallewed in orthodox assemblies, and incidental to this the ques- tion arcs’, what are ‘orthodox assemblier !” This being ihe first case of the kind in the history of American juria- prudence where such an issue has been tried, it most na- turally excited a deep inte-est between the sects naxed, and filled the court house to overflowing. It was not proved that Dr. Underbill designedly went to St. Timothy’s church to make a disturbance, but it wan proved that incidentally while there, in company | with a medium, a young lady under his charge, a disturb- ance did take place in consequence of “ knockings” at- tendant on raid medium. It was admitted the medium did not make, nor could she prevent, the *knockings,”” and the question seemed to turn upon a matter of duty, az ts whether said medium and friends, under such cir- cumstances, ought or ought not to have left the church. Mr. D. R. Tilden, ome of the plaintiff's counsel, took the ground that the phenomens witnessed there wes “ spiri- tusl,”’ and that the plaintiff was not to be held responsi- ble for what the spirits did; that the ‘‘¢isturbers” and “ contaminators of public morals” were beings of another world, and the defendant musi change the wiue, and bring his action there, if he wanted to reach the oulprits in the case. He avowed himseli a parcial believer in the spirivual thecry, and claimed for it respect rather than the ridicule with which the churches seemed to ireat it. He said there were many things new and marvellous in it, things he could not comprehend, but that was no rea- son for him why it should be discarded. He said the or- thodox faith conts ined historical incidents ten times more marvellous, incomprehensible and impossible of belief, than anything a+ yet found in the spiritual theory. Heinstanced the cialogue between Balaam and his Ass, the physical impossibility of the literal fulflmeat of Joshua's com- on the sun and moon to ‘‘etand still,” ‘Jonah aid the author of this wig a 3 that ng all the fo Weta ‘el DRE Jaiviy belngss, Warvar hap tend | chureh; that the Bishop of the cicce-", by apostolic sus ceesion from Pets was bis vty to p edvecates or in an rant found jor it io the printed prayers aad preachings of | the Cherch giand. He claim: t this mew Casory bad got to comat the prejuciees of tle are, and parti ai- larly the pereecu ions of the church, ry newly dis- covered (ruth hae had to do this fier Coparniend down tothe present tune, but be warned *f.gydom”’ to learn Wisdcm fiom the past, and not carry tbeir opposition too far. He thought be saw a n y for. the spiritual theory—the ola orthodox erees, what there wes left of thei, Lad failed to ocnyert but a small yart of the world, acd of that part oine-teniks doubt the exis’ ofa hereafter li, Religion, too, had become so expensi that peor people could not afford to be saved by the ordi- pary means of grace, i. ., goivg tochurch He would oon think of breaking into Windsor Castle ai getting into the Eyi copa. and Vresby ran churekes of this eity. ‘The Hon. R. P. Speldisg followe i Mr. Tilden on thesame side, and in much the same Jine of argumout, making first bis avowals of faith in the new theory, or rather his want of faith in the old Orthodox c eads. Ha said Aristotle, the Grecian philosopher, some two hundred years before Christ was born, promulgated the doctrine that there wan only one living and true God. For this heresy he was triedgand condemned to death. Christ afterwards, for preaching the same doctrine, was crucified between two thieves. The uppopulavity of anew theory was no evi- dence of its want of truth” Take the Bible account of the ficod--Ncab contended against the whole autedeluvian world. that the deluge was at hand, and he alone bad fit to prepare for it. It is true tat spiritualism is yet reely in the minority, but its adherents are multiplying with the most ssiovishiog repidity, not only in this, but in the old country. Itis the only theory that gives us any tangible evidence of a fwture state, or indies! condition of departed spirits in another world. The dences of the truth of this theory thickened around us io every form. The believers are, many of them, among the best minds in the country, distinguished aliie for their learning and integrity. They believe because they cannot help believing when the facts and phenomena are placed before them. They have aright to believe, and to enjoy the fall privileges of thet: belirf, the same as adherents to any other faith. Their advocates are eatitled to the pro- tection of our laws against the slanders of their opponents, and it will not answer to come into cour: and say they are sorcerers, whoremongers, aad ‘ contaminators of the public morals,” because they believe in “spirit rap- Pings,”’ and do not endorse the dogmas of our faith. We quote the substance, not the words of Mr Spauiding’s address, which was pointed and eloq vent throughout. The Hon. D. K. Cartter closed on the partef the de- fence, with one of his characteristic apeeehes, ridiculing to the bitter end all claims of spiritualism, and often bringing down the house with the eloquence of his pecu- liar wit. He defended the churches in their rights to » only keys to heaven; an@it down epirituslion, by # anderiag ita ere was no War | We presume the particulars of the transaction wi Surely the Uniced States government should awake to the necessity of protecting her citizens, Since my letter of last monta five men have, ion to those just mentioned, been killed by the same Iadians, and yet mo- thing is done to stop their depredations. Millions of property annually pass through this county, basiles thourands of citizens ef the United States on their way to Califervia, and notthe slightest protection afforded them by the United St Tam sick at heart with these heavy tidiags, and oan writeno more; the mail lesves in the morning. ‘The Late Tragedy in North Carolina. {From the Wasnington (N. C.) Whig, Deo. 7. We went to press Jart week amidst great excitement, cecssioned by the attex pt of the murderer Carawan to | kill one of ths counsel who appeared against him on the trial, and bis shooting himself before the court and jury. By! be uninteresting to our readers. 4 In béing told that the juty had agreed upona verdict, he simply remarked, ‘They have found against me.” <n passing Out from the jail he baie the wife of the jailer good bye, and when he stepped into the street}he was in tears, This passed off instantly. and he went into the court roem loo¥ing sterner and more undaunted than usual. Hereceivec the verdict of “guilty” without mo- ving amuscle, The first that was seen of the pistol was Just aa the crowd commenced moving to leave the court room, He was pointing it at Mr. Warren, and at the same time fired. He opengd his hand, let the pistol drep, thrust the band int> his tosom, drew out another pistol, | and was in the actof putting it to his head, when Mr, Hinton seized his arm and diew it down upon the railing, Caravan leaning his head over till he touched the muz. zie of the pistol, whon he fired. The whole act, shooting both pistols, was done almost ina second, How Mr. Warren escaped with his life is = miracle almost. He was standing within six feet of Oara- wan, when he fired, in the act of takiog up his hat to leave the court rocm. For scme hours after his death, Carawan’s counte- mance bore a most demoniacal appsa'ance, but this gra- dusily wore off. : On exeminaticn of his trunks, a curious medley was found—life of himself w/iiten whilst in prison; numerous letters, some of which cisclose a damning tale; packages of poxcer end shot, a mixture just like that with which he killed Lasaiter beiog in cne of the bags: aryenig, ap pial of medicire such as, the doctors say, one woul! not dresin of indir g in the pessession o} n ‘awon bas for yeurs been pura irae. the evidence of whiea wil! astonish even tbe ers ia homan utter depravity. The murder of the 1 waster is uot the firet muréer be has committed. anc affections ef so many friend?, same of whom best menin theState isa mystery % those who know with what fearful and woaderful gifts he was oa- cowed His friends were here in strong fores during the Sotively exerting themselves to procure his the evidence of his guilt became overpowering, They bad regarded him as an apostle suffering persecution for righteovsress’ rake We learn thot the jury on retiring to make up their verdict stood six to six. When the Judge called them back to correct his charge they stond seven to five, the majority being for acquittal. After that they stood at frst nine for convietiog to three for acquittal then eleven to ove. They egreed upon tho yerdist early in the morn- ing. Carswan wes buried in the old field back of the county almshouse, near the old gallows. His 1elatives 2 mag sent for the body on Suturday, and i: was disin- exred. Personal Intelligence. Judge Lane, Obio; Dr. G. W, Peer, Rochester, New York; Jahn P. Stacy. Esq., Troy, New York; #. H. Webb, Boston; P. Delafield, Es3., Chicago; H. G. Patterson. Esq., Hartford, Ct., arrived at the Prescott House, yesterday. The Hen. Robert McLane, our minister to China, and James T. Brady, E-q., of New York were among the passengers in ths steamship Baltic, which left for Liver- 7 pool, yerterd: T. H. Williams, South Carolina, A. S. Kenick, Maice, and H. Hf. Johnson. Delaware, were among the arrivals yesteyday at the Cooper House. ARRIVALS, From Havre and Southampton, in the steamship Humboldt, Wreoked near Halifax.—Gorard H Coster; Louisa A Depau, Rotort Pringle. Demonico and two servants, S Delmonico,A Borg, G FT Reed, Walter Manton, Mv and Mrs Coombe and cbild, Mrs Kemp, Miss Kemp, Messrs Christ, Megnin, Kerker Hotel rvant,Leiden Brustle G1 e, Verdul, , Mre Pauli, Mi J Peters, Mr and Mrs Marshall and dew nu i con, Lehman, Debray, Tannsur and infant, M A Taussig, Bouillard, Lous Btwn, C Coveter, I Schwals Belierer, Kosle, Motri I Darand. Mr and Mrs Lodat, Vitene, Gircux, Rosen From Havre, in shij Nemme de St dar, y do, Marie do, Jacob Meister, Miss John Muster, Peter Jacob, les de Baron, M From Bristol, Mr Wolsh and indy. Fricamps. nos L Ronibial, Prud eue Joanuon, ‘Henix ‘iliams, Isaac Newton, Meister and servant, Nico: me do ‘Baron. in Br vark Cosmo—Mr Vlower. Mr Fry, worthip God as they pleased, and claimed they should bs unmolested by spirits in or out of the flesh. He did not deny the right of spirits to rap, but they must do so at ‘the proper time and place. The care was submitted at 114. M.on Friday. We fear the question will still remain an open one, as to how far, mediums’? can be held responsible for those invo- lantary ungevervable sounda calied “raps,” waen they oceur to the annoyance of the established churches, Are courts and juries so far converted to the new theory a4 not to infer intention and design whenever the raps occur? We understand the Jury in this case has been dis- charged, being unable to agree So we are ta have aplits in juries as wellas in charcher, on this mysterious topic. Cnormea Erinemio iv New Ontess.—From the followiag report of the interments in New Jrleans during the week ending on the 46th ult, it will be cern that the caolora Engineer. Auany, Dec. 10, 1853. ‘The Canal Board met this morning agd heard claims. Beary Rameey, of Schenectady formerly assistant en. gineer under W. A. Perkins, resident engineer for this sub-division, has been appointed State Engineer. This movement has caused considerable feeling, and rumored resignations of sub-division and resident engineers are quite current. Suspected Murder on Lake Erie. Burrato, Dec. 10, 1853, There was some excitement on the dock, when the steamer Louisiann came in te-day,in consequenye of « charge of murder against some of her deck hands, who re suspected of robbing snd throwing overboard the second mate of the steamer Buckeye State, wh: board. The men hid, however. heen arvoaed at Cee land, where the Louisiana touched in coming own. The ‘Weather and Navigation, Burraio, Deo. 10, 1353, The weather is warm and caln, The steamer Sultana leaves for Cleveland t)-night, crowded with passergers. The Louisiana came in to-tay. Ves els are rooving freely It the pleasant weather continues, «line will be form 01 to Cleveland while she railroad trouble continues. The Iwke is a4 smooth as in summer time, pe Orevasany Dee. 10, 1853. Tho weather oon'inues mild, and there is no frovt in the ground. Navigation on the late and canaliyunict r rapted, but the vessels and boats are mostly laid up. SyRacwsn, Deo. 10, 1858 Tt was cold Inst night, but i; ism Indian summer Some boats ere plying. A break near Weedsport reperted. ‘The Southerner at ‘Charlie ton, CHAK ron, 5 853. by Sittied Wate rox, Dec. 10, 1858. ail steamship Southe ner, Capiaia fcou Yew York, arc'ye uere this morning has beeome epidemic, it "having duriog ts weok doubled the ordinary average mortality :— Other Comderies. Tolal. Cholera. Dis. Hebrew, Metairie Ridge 1 - 1 Gi hh 8 3 Odd Fellows’ 2 1 1 Oypress Grove, No. 4 1 3 ef 60 36 a Charity Hospital at 3 19 St. Patric! 42 18 a Catholic N » 6 a 2 “ 2 ¥ : a 1 10 Bt, Vincent de Paul, 3d district..., 36 il a Lafayette, 4th district. » ob 10 21 lebrew, " ‘ sees 2 2 _ Total......+ sesereees SOL 129 182 Paysent or Dorms unpe& Proreer.—In the ease of Kreisler vs. Morton, tried « few days since im the United Sta‘es Circuit Court im Boston, a point wasrule@ by Mr. Justice Curtis, im referense Ww the payment under protest of duties illegally ex- acted, which is deemed of some importance to be known, as a practice has prevailed anaong importing mercbants, feunded om @ misapprehension of the provisions of the law, by which such payments are authorized to be made, with a view to a subsequent adjndication of the question of legality. The fol- lowing statement embraces the substance of the Opinion referred to :— Itseems to be necessary under tho act of Congress, d 1846, ) to vet forth in the protest svery ground of m to the payment protested against, and, a@ J consequence, no groundcan be taten on tif ich dees not appear in the protes', Thu protest ast allege distivotly and ppeciically every wubstantive objection to the payment, so it shall appear that it was in the mind of toe party, and waa brought to the know. letge of the Collector. ‘and tho fec! that the Deputy Colie ctor dictated the form of the protest, does aot estop lloctor from denying ite, suffisinasy for a purpura does not appear to have been sought to thy wo. tice of the Deputy Coilec DEPARTURES. For Eiverpoo} in the U 8M steamship Baltic—Mr Mich Low, Now York: Frederick L Washburn, Boston, Wm Bell and lady, New York; J D Bates and lady, do; J G B: G Mayer, lady, two children Clark, do: M’& Larcrave, America; John D Costar, New Yor! 40; John Bullacke, do, 8 N Dod; Mra A Seighart, Fi acrs J A Crokett, Ho: tes, do; 10; JS forvia; J R Vidal Spain SW NY; J.T Brady, N Jarvis, Jr; ne Riehardacn, Miss Richardson. Mra Mrs Coursais, of New York; JR Wilking of Eng and: A:G Tesndo. and V_ Flores Valatore, $paip. Me D.C Gilman and Ja D White, New Yorks Mr. W or, Copada; Mr EB Perry, Cansda; Me J Saundors, New York; Mr W Bakor, New York; Mr John Sykes, Now York; Sir J Hadden, New York; Mr A Lopel, New’ York Captain & B Stone, Ne# York; Mr P L Morin, France; Mr G Loitz, California: Mr HB Legrain, Now York: Mr C H Shea- hi w York: GF Partesrrage, Spain; D Harris, Mrs A Tucker, PC Gaultier, New York; Jolin Wood, beater of de: epatches; D Mclunes, Canada; J J Borie,’ Philadelphia; Mra B Schif, ond Mrs B Thileau, HB Wilson, New A Wsman. H w York; Mr R M MeL Willinins and wito; Callahan, P Phelov, J W Pro Wm Smith, O Lawferd, Thos Kimber, @ W March, ‘ay log, J MoGiaynn, H Dennerborg, Wm’ Dunker, John Dorsey, 18 Reynoldson:O Tucksr, Now York; A Kiddoll, Eng; Jacobson, L Rasponi, France; Robort Graham, Melbourne; W Graham, Ene; P Milnoy, F Flortcos, Robt Nelson, Wa Steels, Howerd Paul, Benj’ Moore, J Brovstors, D Mahacy, EH ial, A Mayor, 8 Stewart and friend, M Droost, 1 Lit: baur, N York; © F'Waldo, © T Jndkiae, Bocwn; RF Shil- duy,'New York -Total 107. For Savannak, by the steamship Plorida—Miss Yelverton, award Grifith, Miss Smith, Horace 8 Daniel Flinr, David Flinn, Mr Binks, I? Heisben, Ni "Tower, Rov Mi Murray, MS'Moad, Henry G Gnion, Lewis B Henry, Ienao P Genaing, WR Whit ran, (ra Peok and son, J C Dawaon and Indy, A?progue, 8 Rocman, S$ Wilmot, Indy snd child, Mes = a. ‘agis, Mise Hard. Mrs P Ruben, fricnd and nurse, Miss Joknson, Mra Host, Miss Hoyt, Mra Shuttleworth, child ard servant, J A Bsoematam. J M Hartshorn, A Mokenney, Gad Frisby nud con, Mra Ged Friehy, @ Ellen Norton, Mra Orr, three children and forvant. “A W Motoalf and two Waltor Cranaton, A Siou- t quot, Migs Brooks. Jane © 4 Indy, Mrs Blake, 1 Miro Wayne nd imioh and 8 Hill, Ta Gil ¢ childron, Mr Tommey. Mr Powe tenberg Frsucie Collen, it W Collin, F Lee, H W Le two children’ and Smith itor . Mins Bailov, B dren, Chas Baldwin an # B Stout, Reed, SH sheoling ao rf gen Mertin, D A Crowell and deughtor, Peter Harr and ledy, Mrs tendron and grandeon, Mes Saws, Mea con. Mise Panny Boaj Clark, M MoCormick Mra fon icke and son, I Desn, leds and two chidren, Samuel or, BT Older, Edw Fitegerald, Mire Commings—and tha etoorsg The tert mt of Minnesota ia about four times tha size of the State of Ohio, extending over an area of 106,000,- 000 of neres, Abii baa been introduced into the House of Repre- sealalives of Gooegia, to prevent betting om elections, Marine Affairs. ‘Taw Framamp Baurio, Capt. Comstock, left at noon yes- ‘tercay for Liverpool, with 107 passengers. ‘Tow Steamer Hvamornt —A telegraphic despateh from Halifax of the 9th ipst., to Walter R. Jones, aq., Presi dent of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, expresses fear that the vessel will become a total lo: Tne stem ané fore foot are gone for twenty feet, and it is supposed i under the machinery. There were t water at her bows, and thirty-one feet a little abaft the wheels. clear of the rocks, At high r all bi 8 der water on the port side. Six hundred and thirty pack- ages had been o1 most of the reat ate, and continued , mostly in » damaged be saved. The weather Serr Bumping at QUEBEC. seememer Ur ship builders have upon the stocks twenty-eight ships, the smallest of which is 650 tons. Three of them are 1,750 tong, and only seven are under 1,100. There is alzoa ship of 1,300 tons building at Point aux Trembles one of 650 at Kirgeton. ©. W. Allare under the ence of Lloyd’s surveyor. Thomss Menz of them are intended for the highest olassifical i Th tonnage of these vessels is All packages and ldters intended for the New Yore = ‘ vat ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—TEIB DAY, Port of New York, December 10, 1853, CLEARED. Steareshiy s—Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, SL Mitchill; Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &o, Luclam & Pleassnts. Ships—Chesspeake, Lambert, Havre, E D Hurlbut & Co; David Brown (new clipper), Brewster, San Francisco, A A Low & Brothers; David Crockett (new olipper), Spenser, Liverpool, Everett & Brown; Hampden (Ham), Arcansen, Hamburg, Schmidt & Balchen. Bark—Besse Grant (Br), Richard, Liverpool, Thomas Wallace. Prige—Mary Ann, Pote, Georgetown, 1B Sardy; Josiah Jex, Reaarer Wilmington, Hatch & Lovejoy; Kathleen (Br), Hall. 8t'George’s, NB, Thos K Gordon: Rodney Carr, Carr, Sierra Leone axé’a mkt, 8 Stanton; Holian, Briard, Portisnd, Oregon, Wakeman, Dimon &' Co; Conductor (Bp, Harrie Yarmouth, NS JH Braine; GE Prescott, bilkey, Havana, E Richardeon & Co; Azalia, Parritt, Pal- ermo W) W Elwell & Cc; Argo (Br), Douglas, Montego Bay, via Norfolk, J 8 Whitney & Co; Louisa, Wyman, Savannsh, Van Brunt & Slaght; Abrazia, Penfeld, Rio Grande, H K Corning. Schie—A @ Hazard, Gaines, Hartfcrd, J H’Havens; Ben ), Zon, Wilmington, ES Powell; J Vail, Delano, St Smallwood, Anderson & Co; Paulin ‘ites, Aspin- |, MeCready, Mott & Co; Cortes, Stanhope, ovia and a. market, B A Mumford & Brothers; J 8 Lane, Post, New Haven, J H Havens: M A Lovell, Church, Providence, J H Havens; Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, Foster & Nickerson; Howard, Lovell. Boston, S W Tewis; Superb, Fargo, Providence, JH Havens; Har- riet Hallock, Pow, Wilmington, 'D © Murray: 8 livan, Goodwin, Ciudad Bolivar, E Bech & Kunhardt; DB Martin, Peterson, Charleston, Van Brunt & Slaght; Henrice, Chester, Richmond, CH Pierson; Ida della Torre, Lonfair, New Haven master; Mohawk, Johnaten, Balti- more, Thos H Sandford; Barnstable, Burgess, Fredericks- borg, Jas Hand; St George. Murphy, Boston, J H Havens. ‘Sicope-—Fred’ Brown, Gardiser. Providence, master; Surplus, Littlefield, Newport, J H Mavens, Steamers—Piedmont, Robinson, Baliimore, Parker Vein Coal Company; Telegreph, Claypole, Baltimore, W H ‘Thompson. Tingqua (clipper), Whitmore, Canton, Aug 15, Shi us (clipper), more, in, Aug 15, pass- ed re Sept 2’ Re} Biryheat & Sond. The ship Roman left Java Head 16 days previous; the! on] day. Nodate, in China Sea, Jat 13 10 N, lon 115 60£, » Sprague, Chase, from Manila for NYork, 6 Sept 26, in the Straits of Lunds, saw ship Carrington, French, from Shanghae for New York, bourd out; Dec 3, lat 31 46 N, Jon 68 80 W, spoke ship Prince de Joinville, Gon way, from Liverpool for New Yorks, reports eet rienced very Reavy weather the last tendaya The T 98 been twelve day8N of Bermuda, with a succession of gales from N to NW; Nov 28, lat 23, lon 60, experionoed a severe gale from SSE to NNW, lost jippusm, topgattent- boats, &c , and split and blew awayan entire suit ; same time, lost every drop of fresh water, being until Dee 8, when we were kindly ruppiied by Conway, of tbe ship Princes de Joinville, who lowere: a supriy of water, if blowty very strong ut EAP RA LO MLS 2 pilot off Sendy Hook Deo ¥ ship Jobn & Luey (Br), Brewer, Livarpool 45 days, with 285 pasengers (aut well) t2 Williams Gafon, “6th inst, 80 miles 8 of Gsy Bead, spoke whaleship Commo- dore Morris, steering 8; Nov #, lat 45.96, lon.28 20, ine ya out; gale fron &, loat all three topallantiussts, foreinast head, forstopmast, sails, eprurg mainmast head, &o; 26th, lat 58 46, lon 6 35, in'a gale, cariied away foreyard and drew the chonnel belts off the maintopmast backstay. Ship Vandalia, Seaman (Jate Smith, who died on hoard, Nov 12 in lat $6 22, lon 33 08), Liverpool, 60 days, with 41 passengers, to Relph Post 6th inst, Int 3930. toa 69, azeke ship Jchn & Lucy, from Liverpool for Sew York, with loss of Fouls and spars, The V has experienced heavy westerly gales on the passage, split sail and re- ceived ether camage. Ship Connecticut, Williams, Havre, Nov 7, with pas- nengers, to master.” Had twenty deaths from’ Nov 15 to Dec J, eines which none have occurred. Ship Donau (Ham), Heydtmann, Hewburg; 34 daye, with 288 pacner gere, to E Beck & Kunhardt. Dec 1, lat 41 80, lon 60 1 ‘perienced a heavy gale from weetward, spt rails, &e Bark Cotmo (Br), Outerbridge, Bristol, E, Sept —, and Falmonth Oct 45, where she put in with lose of formast, with 127 pasengers, toES & W Inness & Co. Nov 26, lat 41.09, Jon 55 30, epoke Br schr Nins, “hence” for London: Dee 7, lat 39 60, lon 70 40, passed close alongside of the top of 'a steamboat wheelhouse, painted white, appeared te have been puts shert time ia the water, (i-obably a portion of the lost steamtng Ajax). Bark Hansa (Brem), Brinkmann, Bremen, 40 days, with 298 passengers, to Bech & Kunhardt, The H went ashore morning of the 3d inst, at 3 o'clock, on Squan nd was got off after retaining ashore for twelve thout reosiving any damage Hsd twenty-five Ceaths on the pancege. Park Rothesay ( Gibraltar Noy 11, to Si Munn Leghoro,-86 {days, passed & Buffer, shy Bark West Wind (new), Sanders, Westarly, to Stanton & Co, The W W is 432 tod, and intended for the Southern le. Brig Volante, Sewell, Smyrna, 40 days, passed Gibral- tar Oct 11, to Sbiff Bros & Co. ' Oct 12, fat 36, lon 30, rpcke Br bark Rotherby, from Leghorn fer Now York. Brig Julia Ann (of Boston), Johnson, Nassau Fla, 22 asyr, to J Grice. Nov 17, lat 31 36, lon 80 02, passed the wreck of eobr Jaccb Longfellow (‘previously’ reported), waterlogged and abandoned, Brig Signet (Br), Smith, Windsor, N3, 16 days, to J MB Da lon toad), ey, Bren Sebr fowl (0) nd), Miller, y to JT White. Sth inst, lat 20 ares} ies tepend of Sag Barbeg steering 8 The OC haa expsrienced ver; severe weatI@, sprung bowsprit, lost head rails, eplft weila, &c. br Gen Veazie (of Hampden), Smith, St Domingo ity, 24 days, to Maitland, Phelps & Uo.’ Experienced very heavy weather, lost sails, &o Schr John Price (new), Price, Brookhaven, to master. The JP is 260 tons burthen, and is intended for a Balti more packet Scbr Louisine, Smith, Charleston, 6 days. Schr N W Smith, Hobert, Charleston, 15 days Schr North State, Horton Savannah, 8 days. Echr Pearl, Wentervelt, Newbern, 5 days. Schr Emily Johnzon. Cole, Baltimore, 4 days Schr Adele, Applegate, Wilmington, 10 days Schr G M Smith, Nickels, Georgetown, 10 days. Schr 8 F Parker! Davia Norfolk, 6 da. Schr Jamestown, Gaffney, Norfolk, 5 days. tehr RL. Myers, Wicks, Washington 10 ¢ ays. Sehr Arabella, Leok, Columbia, Me 12 days Schr Wolcott, Burr, Boston, 4 cays. Sebr Ann Salters, Weldon, Wareham, 2 days. fbr Mary Law, Law, Accomac, 3 days Schr Flying Dragon, Su \dard, Boston, 3 days Schr Core, Languin, Plymouth, Mass, 6 days. Schr Albert, Whitman, Plymooth, Mass, 6 dayt. fobr Wave, Pisrse, Plymouth, Mats, 6 dura. 2 days, Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Harper, Westerly, Bl Schr Victory, Smith, Wosterly, Rl, 2 day: Schr Sea Witch, Smith, Wareham, 3 days, Schr Invoice, Glover, Bridgeport, 2 days. Behr Ringgold (lighter), Crillin, from wreck of sehr J ‘om St Domingo, ashore on Absecom Bar. #loop Rienzi, Durfee, Newport, 1 day. Sloop Oregon Fowler, Providence, rt days. BELOW. Bark Helicor Also, three bri , Unknown, SAILED. Steamabipe Baltic, for Liverpool; Florida Savanuah; Jamestown, Norfolk, &e. Wind at eunset, NNE. [By Sawpy Hook Prixtiva Tetrararn, ‘Toe Bicuanns, Deo 1 undewn. ‘Two brige south, and oneforig off the Highlands, bound i mihips Jamestown, and Ficrids, are passing the .boond 8, The other ougward bound vesrels Weather hazy. (Per Ereancimp NiAGARA, 4t FLAUPAx Astwrnr—Sld_ Nov 24, Hahnemann, Wyatt, NYork, Bonnxavx.—Ady Nov %, Ellen Mart, for NOrleans; Hense, Jas Gray, and II Spalding, fr York, Ald from Royan, 19th, Felicie, NYork Beawensiavin—Arr Nov 15, & A Cochran, Noyes, Trin- idad; Lith, Favorite, Baltimore. Sid 20tb, Coriolan, Wulf, NYork, £ld from tie Texel 16th, Pegasans, NYork. BistvasrArr Nov 23, Eareka, Sloan, Philadelphia, Brustot—Arr off the Pill Nov 24, Tenaro, Bars.ow, New York, Sid from the Pill Nov 19, Lady Seymour, England NOr- loota; Henry Buck, Pendleton. Card 20th, Albert, Roe, NYork ‘Hesper, Pritehard, Char ; 28d, Alba: Littlefieid, norfolk; Almale, Brewer, NOrieana. Haab— i Nov 23, J M Hicks, from NY« rk for Antwerp, Cowa—Ase Nov 19, Hermann (1), Higgins, NYork, ird of the vessel was — deoks we! | ! | (gnd ld for NO:Teani). .Qgurerntie Mer 29, Nathaniel Thompson, Stone, NOr- ane yet agare Now AL. Medemseb, Taste, dense and 0. “ith, Radius, Di v PANTING. sagt havicNers, Ithona, Lackle, Odes- aa for Amster am. Dun Nev 20, Marians, Warkmeister, from tens for Bremen; 2ist, Peter Hattrick, NYork for twerp. DanruouTi—Of Nov 22, Erb Prinz Friedrich August, from NYork for London. ' Dust—Arr Nov 19, Ann Conical Lathrop, Newcastle 3d, I for Breme 26th Missi i ee ote, oe timore for nm; iat for Rotterdam : ia ‘ Dexi4—Arr Nov 6, Santiago, Wright, Marseilles (and sla 1th for NYork.) : pEUEMOR—ATE Nov 14, Ronsia, Schultz, Cronstadt for ston. Fatmovrn—Arr Nov 19, Bertha, Rose, New York; 20th, Absgua, Burgess, London (and eld for NYork)? 24ta, Parana, Langston, Montevidee. Sid 20th, Actwom, Ben- | son, NUrleans Passed by do Nov 24, Wurtemburg, from NOrleans for Havre. Giovcxster—Arr Nov 20, Nansy Treat, Treat, Richi- pucto. Sid 2ist, Worthy of Devon, Wilkinson, NYork. Gtascow—Sld ‘Nov 11, New Hampusbire, Chase, NYork ‘and sid from Greenock 2ist); 18th, Sarah McEwen, do; ‘olly, Allen, NOrleans; Cameo, Hoge, Savannah; 21st, Sarsh, Smith, NYork; Eastern oe. rombia, San Fram- cisco; 22d, Nepen he, Hatfield. Boston (acd sld from Grees ock 22d); Mangola, Haskell, do. GREENOCK—Arr Nov 22, Adirondack, Taylor, NYork. Sid 2ist, Dirigo, Young, 60; 224, Commodore, Cowis, do. In the Clyde dg, Velccity, for Boston; Lulan, and Three Bella, for NYork; British’ Lion, Envoy, snd Wallace, for NOrleant. ‘GRAVESEND—SId Nov 19, MEvans, Pratt, NYork; Cana- ds. Luscomb, Newoastle and Boston. HamuurG—Arr Nov 21, Humboldt, Paulsen, NYork. Bld 16th, Elbe, de (and from Cuxhaven 20th); 19th, June do. Havrr—Arr Nov 18, Trambnll, Smith, NYork; Tropic, Smith, London; 20th, Rome, Gross, New York; Erie, Cur- tis, do; 2iet, Eaetern Queen, King. do; Diana, Hein, do; 24th, Mercury, Conn, do, Sid 17th, Art Union, Stubbs, and Ramoset, Chapman | NYork; 1th, Mortimer Living: ston, Sampson, NOrle: Nictiolan, Beast 22d, Milan, Badger, NOrlesns. Nicholas, Bragdon, NYork; ‘Ady, Eatiovet, Samuel M Fox, Robt © Winthrop, Tropic and ‘Art Union, for NYork: Elvirs, Owen, Parthenia, Milan, and Richard Moree, for NOrleans. 5 Liverrooi—Arr Nov 19, Sarah Sends, (1), leley, Que- ; Terquip, Doughty, Mobile vie Boston; Mary Carson, , . Philadelphia; Lusy Thompron, Pendleton, New York: Peterhof, Dwyer, St Jobu, NB; Jabez Sow, Snow, 20; 20th, City of Manchester, (s) Philadelphia; Gertrude, Mid@lemost, St Ste} Rolling Wave, Sparks, do; 21st. ‘Adriatic, Jack, Phil hia: Rorclus, Porter, N York; H M Hayes, Filiott, St John, NB; 22d, Alexander. Jobnxon, Baltimore; Liverpool, Kearney, New York; Wiliam Rath: done, Pratt, St John, NB; 28th,Olympus, Wilson, New Or- Jeans; J J'Hathorn, Small, Alexandria, Va; ‘Saranak, Decan, Philadelpbia: Arctic’ (8) Luce, New York; Isaac Webb, Farber, and Compromise, Zerega, do; Emerald Isle, Cornish, St John, NB; 2ith, Wu Stetson, Henderson, New ork. ‘ f Sid Nov 18, Uriel, Poster, Cape of Good Hope; Kingston, Murray, Savannah; Petrel, Lord, Baltimore; 19th, Globe, Wylie, Rio Janeiro, Sir Charles’ Napier, Pettensill, and Robert Alex Parke, Soott, Savanah; Sarah, McLay. Vir- givia; Sidgons, Taylor, and Southampton Fensiey, NYerk; 22d, Wales, Tombard, Philadelphia; Ashburton, MoWil- liams, NYork; 284, Sultan, Brown, Mobile; 24th, Oaward, Welsh, NOrleins: Mary Bale, Rollins, Paltimore; Isaac Wright, Abeel, } 26tb, ‘Chiefiain, Dillingbara Rio Grande: Josephine, Jameson, ano Philanthropist, Wilson, NOrleans; Levant, Lenneston, Charleston; Stephen & Baldrey, Boson; 26th, Sarah Sands, (8), Llsley. Portiand. In the river outward bound, Elizabeth Bruce. Brown, for Mobile; Anne Rove, Duncan, Baltimore; Ohio, Rezeau, ‘ork. Cid Nov'21, Crown, Campbell, NOrleans; 234, Marianne, Duvham, do, Acy Nov 26th, Ameries, (s) for Boston Deo 10; Arctic (s) for N York D0th; Asia’ (sy fordo Dee 3; Continent, Drummond; Waterloo, Harvey, and Enterprise, Davis, do 26th ult; America, Barstow for do 28th; Compromise, Yerega; Great Western, Furber, and J ‘A Westervelt, Boodless, do Dee 1; Jane, Mason, and Liverpool. Kearney, do ¢th; Roectus, Porter, do 11th; WV Kent, Fiitner, for Philadelphia, 20th; City of Manchester, (s) tor do doth; Tempest, Patten, do 80th: Mary Plesante, Kennard, do Dec 1;Saranak, Deean. do 12th; J Montgomery, Frei man, ¢o 16th; Scotia McLean, for Baltimore Dec 20; Queen Victoria, Chase, for NOrleans 28th ult; Sardinia, Jordan, and Elien, Lalghton, do Des 1; Adriatic, Jack, do Entd for Nov 18, eee pt NOrleans; 19th, Jobn Davis, Hughes and Fanny Giffney, Moody, N Orleans; Chas Chaloner, Thompson Savannah (changed from New Orleans); Cromwell, Balls, Philadelphia (changed from Norleans); Faterprise, Davis, NYork; 2ist, Tempest, Pat- ten, Philadelphia (changed from Boston); Irene, Mason, New York; 22d, Henry Nesmith, Butler, Hampton Roads; City of Manchester, (4), ,Philaldelphie; 25d, St Marys, Thompson, Savannah; Gladiator, Meseck Baltimore; “Ath, Ellen, Magary, ond Lady Falkland; Duguid, New Osleans; Imperial, Mors, Mobile; Kearney, ‘York. Lonpon Entered inward Nov 19, Trenton, Green, from ; Andromache, Tate, New York; Poter Marcy, w Orleans; 224, Reindeer, Franklin, Neuvitas Katbay, Stoddard, New York; 234, H Hud 1d Win Frothinghem, Babbidge, do; 25th, Jacob Grosse, Kruse, ‘York; Americs, Gatjen, and London, Hubbard, do; George, Thole, Charleston; Bru- nette, Preble, Key West, Cld Nov 2 ntagenet, MoLellan, Boston; Muskin+ uum, Dickey, do, (in ballast) ; 23d, Susin £ Howell, Raille, ve; ZAthi, Tacetore. Tamh. New Orleans, son, Warner, 4 Nov 25, Montezuiiae Dorma, x mowton, 129, Can tort OY aa and Atvem, Williams, {or do; H Had son, Warner, for York lst inat; London, Hubbard, for do 8th; ‘Patk Henry, Hubbard, for do, ‘abt read; Arebitect,’ Potter, for do, lig; Astarte, Chalmers, an Henry, Tenmers, fr Sam Francisco, ig. Lxitiony—Arr Nov 7, Griffon, Davis, Venice; Sth, Chil- ton, Pennell, Marseilles. Tarragot MaiscA—Arr Nov 11, Lion, Gardner, Mansnities—Arr Nov 16, China, W NO; 18th, Adelphi, Gorham, Boston.’ Sid 16th, Astracaa, Smith, N Kk; Lent in; x 29) 2st, Dency, Averiil, Palermo. Adv, ork. v 18, Reindeer, Lawrence, NOrleans; eye Teca, hogs nkog hse Mhiting, iiiee PALERMO— Arr Nov 9, Cobden, Maraeilles; 12th, Eutaw, Eldridge, Gibraltar. c PiymouTi—Off Noy 17, Fides, from Bremen for New Or- leans; 234, Pegasus, Cruya, fron Amsterdam for NYork. Y ovru—Arr Nov 21, Marzaret Evans, Pratt, Lon don for NYork (and proceeded 22d). QuuEnstows—Arr Nov 18, Wes: Melchow, NYork; Qlst President Fillmore, Smith, do. RornaaY—Put in Nov 22, Mangols, Haskell, from Glasgow for Eoston. Rovax—Arr Nov 16,Geo Thomas, Amesbury, NYork. Ramscare—Md Nov 21, alfred (from Bremen, having re- paired), NYork Sovrnamrron—Arr Nov 19, Hermann (8), NYork, and sld 20th for Bremen. Sumips—Arr Nov 21, Bernard, Delano, London. Sid 18:h, Ann Johnson, ‘Lathrop, NO:loans (and passed Portsmouth 2181.) Tornay—Ofi Nov 22, Albert, from Baltimore for Bremen. Tauste—Arr Nov 17, Freya, NYork. Brivst Lovon, Nov 16—The Brooksby, for California, arrived here from the Clyde, making a little water. Dear, Nov 20—The Tuscan arrived from Belize, with loss of fore bee Greenock, Noy 22—The Adirondack, for NYork, has put back ag Livanroot, Nov 19—The Peterhofl, Dwyer, from St John, NB, arrived’here, with loss of mafnmast, mizentopmas &e; 2let, the Gertrude, arcived here yesterdsy from Stephens, lost bowsprt, foretopmast, &c whi {ying to in a gale, Nov 1, lat 44 N, lon 40 W; 22d, the Chance, from Vienna to Newfoundland, was aba totally dismarted and cut down to ing been in contact with the Wm Rathbone, Pratt. ar rived at this port from St John, NB, which saved the crew. Quisisn, by Tombermorey. Nov. 18—A bi laden with deals, and bot:em covered with barnacies, has been washed ashore on the rceks off Tyree. The words ‘‘ Brig Hatty Huntington’ were written on one of the deals, and a paper has been found, spparently & pass book between john Bray and the n’s Saving Bank, New York, with entries in 1848 and 1852, [The wreck of brig Hatty Huntington before reported wrecked. ] Queexstow™, Nov 18—The Prebislau, Fors, from Ham- to NYork, arrived here, Mr Baltzér late master, and eleven others dead since leaving Hamburg, Sci, Nov 15—The Triumphant, Nanoe (Ite Sherris), from NYork to Faimouth, arrived here, with loss of top: [ete and main bul: gone, sails split, &o; cap’ overboard. Sr Michams, Nov 6—The rigging, masts, spars, and sails of the Bengal have been saved, and deposited at the Customs. The hull bas been sold; the rE, Jost, [We find na previous report of thia al Pi from Caciz for Borer aa no doubt the ship ma reported in Fayal accounts as Lisbon.) Memoranda. . Lauxcrmp—At Scuth Prospect, lst inst, from the yard of N G Hichborn, Eeq, « first class ship of 650 tons, called the Loch Lamar, to be commanded by Capt Wilson Hich- born, who is partowner. Mr Wm Brown, of Frankfort, was the master builder. At Belfast, 3d inst, by Mesars David Pierce & Co, a fine schr of about 200 tons, called the Jobn Pierce, built for the timber trade, and for sale, Mr M P Woodcock, super- intended her conatructio cannicnccientemenerpeemmnen Herald Marine bigeiy, dence. . Bec 9. Arrived—7th, schrsS D Horton, Ellems, Philadelphia for Boston; Kendrick Firh, Shaw, Warwick, Va, for do; Louisiana, ———, Philadelphia for Newburyport; D ¢ Brooke, Allen, NNork for Gouldsborough; James Ingra ham. Wheeler, do for Portland. 3 ed—S8th, ship Omega (of Nant), Hawes, for Pacific Ocean. Some of the vessels that left port yeuterday re- turned, and others did not get under weigh that were re- ported #ld Also «id, schrs Granite Lodge, and Banner, for Glouces- ter; Jon M Lane, for Rockport; Jobn Stull, Roan, Effort, Peru, Light foot, Bengal, Zeima, and Louie Dyer, tor Bos: ton: Senate, for Newburyport; $ D Horton, Kendrick Fish, E C Brookes, and James Ingraham, 9th—No arrivals this morning. Pamanmrnia, Dee 10—4 PM. Arrived—Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston; rchra Watchie, Wooster. Eastport, Cleared—Sehr Mary Scull, Thompeon, Savannah: steam- er Kennebee, Copes, NYork, asters. Sir Rarrisr ashore, near Canituck inlet, is like to, prove a total loss. She was an A 1 vessel of 528 tons re- gister, built at Baltimore in 1842, where she is owned. There is an insurance in this city for $6,000 on vessel, Be Duc Coss De Wor, hence for St Jolin, NB, which wont ashoro on Hog Island, was “got off after discharging part of her cargo, without reseiving any material damage; was (2ken in tow off Sandy Hock by fcr Jsoob Beil, and brought to the city. Is leaking abous 1000 strokes por he vr. Bria Brow, of Belfast, drove ashore at Turk’s Island, in a gale, 12th ult, bilged, and would be a total loss, fcnn. FaLcon, ashore on the West end of Fishor’s Inland, Long Island Sound, hats frum Steuben, Me. She t ash it 2 o’clook on We/nesday morn! “strong the time, api at last accounts was full water. The orew were posed for fivs Lours in their boat, (mere nd eu@eced considerably, two ancseks arrived ot Now Loncon on Taureday evesings with m.7re Of The oarge tm & damaged state, ScHn Jmouaian, Harrison, from Jacksonville for thie port, which put into Savannah 11th ult in distress, and subsequently sailed, had to put into Charleston, 6th inst, feregela having again sprang » leak soon after leaving ‘Vaner"S0nK.—Capt. » of the sloop Wi froma Kivgrton Ne af New Doodon 7th, reports that be owe go down on Sunday afternoon, two miles weetward of Norwalk. She had mainsail and feresail set, and went down very suddenly. The small schooner Luther 8. Chace, of New Bedford, picked up her crew. Could net learn the cause 0 the disaster of the sehoos- er. She was probably loaded with coal, A Vesset on was seen off Eastern Point, Cape evening of 8th inst. Some boats left Salem to router eat sistance, but we have not learned what vnseel it was. Notice to Mariners. Capt Lemonnier, of the Freuch uhip Ville de notes av errer in the ition of the island Raza, ag down in the charts. Norie’s English chart, of 1860, places itin lat N 4424, lon £13105. Vincendon Dumoulia’s French chart, of 1851, places it io lat N 24 32, lon E 132 83 The actual position, verified by Capt Lemonnier, is Jat N 2432 lon B 173 46 or at least he found « low ts land in that plece, and sailing slong with a fine bresse, on the mor: of the 30th of April he did not discerm until he was within halfa mile of it. Capt Lemouniee remarks the i:le is not without danger, becanse it is om ‘the direct and frequented route from California to Chinas and that fogs are (requent in that latitude. ‘Wualemen. mee. bark Margaretta, Holmes, Atlantie do blscktsh of, WH. See Arr at Salem Ocean, 180 bbls sp, 80 Cid at New Bedford 9th, ship Java (of Fairhavea), Wyatt, North Pacific. Sd ship Arab, Pacific Occam MBfeard irom’ Aug 6, by letiar from Mary? jeard from Aug 16, ie Capt Baylies, of Rosartown, 8 vin tilsaeaara, pts bea anal ‘At Western’ Irlands Oct “9, Gideon Howland; NB, 60 1H re Michaels Oot 20 (not 29) ¥ Hector, Smith, it ‘oul acl NB, bound south, oil not reported, > me et i eteh, NB. Arr at Auckland July 26, Ried ny Spoken—Oct 1, off Fayal; Malta, Smith, NB, clean; nica) Cook, Provincetown,-1 large wh since leaving ‘aya, . 7 Spoken. Ship Trade Wind, Webber, from Philadelphia. Aug 4, for San Francisco, Aug 25, Iat 19 31 N, lon 41 46 W. Ship Southern Cross, Paine, from NYork, Aug 19, for San Franciseo, Sept 26, lat 6 81 N, lon 2856 W. An Am ship steering E, with loss of mainmast, waa passed Nov 16. Ist 50 42 N. lon 12 W. ret: an 149, for NYork with passengers, Nov 17, lat 49, lon 5 Bark Aura, of Providence from NYork, July 10, for Australia, Sept 1, lat 28 8, lon 84 W. Bark Oriental, Heard, from Boston, Aug 12, fer Mel- bourne, Sept 23 lat 8 N, lon 23 60 W. Bark Conrad, Smack, from Philadelphia, Sept 4, for Ble Janeiro, Oct 9, Int 44; N, lon 24%. Hark’ Delphos, of Boston, from Bristol for NOrleama, Nov 14, lat 48, lon 12. Brem’ bark No 45, with passengers, supposed for N York, waa signslized Nov 20, off Sci LA ‘Am ahr Hart (nothing farther), Nov 19, off Tarkar. Foreign Ports. Baracoa—No Am vessels in port abt Nov 18, Sr Doarxco City—In port abt Nov 16, brig Abram, Ste- venk, from Curacoa for NYork soon, At do 5th, schr Ellen Perkins, Davis, of and from Boa- ton; gotashore abt Oct 24 while enteriug the port im charge of a pilot, but got off in four hours with several feet water in her. She had been condemned, and was te be sold 7th; iat Olasee tea yj Cas P Cushing, Botton, In port, ‘ship ranve, ‘Teal, from Fj ‘ork. ington, NYork. Sld schrs Gulf Siream, Boston; LH Nickerson, do; Maria Jane, NYork ‘TURKS Istanps—Sld Ney 22, briga Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Dec 8, echra Eagle, Norfolk; Wash- BALTIMORE—Arr Dec 9, bark Neptune, Wyman, Coast of Mexico: brig Factor, Doane, Eastport, Me; sehr Galota, Mortoa, NYork. Cla ship Coichis, Higgins, Boston; sche ‘A Tere), Bel), do. BOSION—Arr Dec 9, Br steamship Niagara, Leitch, Id- yerpool 26th ult, via Halifax (where +he arrived the 8th inst, 103; AM, and sailed at 1PM), arr up about 12 o’clk; ships Seth Sprague, Wadse orth Calcutta,Jan 27,Sam Heads July 1: Jane Henderson, Knovwies Maresilles, Ost 28; bark Sela, Atkins, London, Oct 24; 8r brig Brisk, Miller, Montego Bay, Ja 4th ult; brig Condor, Small, Charleston; achrs Sarch Frances, Perry. St. Domingo city 5th ult; Mo- nelle, Rich: B Baker, Newcombs, apd Olive Clark, Baker, Tangier ; Breeze, Dickinson, Georgetown, Di Kelly, Phitadelpbia Julia Smith, Prince; Price’ J Trueman, Griffin; Jas’ H Strow Wheldon, Smith, and Ellen, Nickerson, ; A Stevens, Bacon, Ree te bry Howes, Teleyraphed, brig Mary H. frcm Philadelphia. Signal barke, 13 brigs and 2 undescribed square rigged vessels. Cla Br steawer Andes, Moody, Liverpool via NYork; ship Romance of the Sean (new élipper, 1,782 tons), Damar esq, SFrancisco; brigs Louise (Fr), Lesege, Havre; Ando yer, Hardy, Alexandria; EO Holt, Dolliver, Wiscasset te len i for Cuba; sohrs Eliza Warren, Rich, Savannah; Silas E Band, Keliy, Philadelphia, ld ship Phaston; barke J H Duvall, Spinks drigs Hy Matthews (not previously), Charlotte, Wm Henry; schra Flying Eagle, M E Gage, Wind E in the bay at sunset. BELFAST—Arr Deo 1, brig Georgiana, Gilchrist, Savam™ nab. §Id 24, ships R C Jobnsca, Cousins, aad Cosppell, Cottrell, NOsieana. RICKLAND— Arr Dee 4, sehrs Julien, NYork, via Bath; Meaty Ceeakett do, via Portland: 6th, Fauna Farbuth, do, vie Boston. Sid 4th bark Wm M Aa:ri: Tary, Galveston; echrs 8 Rapin, NYork; 6ih, Vendo¥i, do; 7ih, bark Nae thaniel Biske, Prentiss, NOsleaas; ‘sehr E Arculartag ork, BATH—(ld Dec 7, bark Thales, Gardzer, Charleston, Sld 84, ships Coosawatchee, and Consul, Savannah; 7th, | Shamrock, (from below,) ——; schr G Virginia CHARLES{ON—Arr Dac 6, kehra W H Cioare (2) Sawyer, Harbor Islan¢, Ba; sonville, via Savannah for 'NYork, leaky, Cli brig@L sehr John Webster, Abbett,’ Cole, NOrles Tha: bile. Sid brig St mr, Kean, Windies; Be sole Tere- : Nov 21, bark Buchsran, Hansom, | NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE~Arr Deo 7, PM, brigs Torcello, Savame nah for Boston; Radius, watch on Gets (ot NYork), Up- ton, and Monte Criste, Wass, Philadelphia for do; Galena, Prine, and W Geddard, Winchester, ¢o for do; Shackford, Blatchford, Baltimore for do; Rebecca & Frances, Bodfish, Georgetown, 80, for do; Arcadian, Wilson, do (or Porte | mouth; solr fy Alfred, Abbott and Katerprise, Gordom, Jackson ie for Boston; Halece, Havener, i ‘aldoboro’; Hy Dunster, , do for St Joha, NB; Bos Palssee; Flora Cresby, Philacelphis for Boston; Rom do for do (with lors of deck load of coal): WH Dennis, | Hewitt; W RGeon Nye; Jas Barratt, Cobb; HM Johm- | son, Butler, And Austin, Gibbs do for do; Native Ameri- | can, Con way, do for Salem (with loss of part of deck load of coal); Delaware. Whitmore, aud Arcturus, Hill, do for | Portland; Mary F Pearson Coombs, Alexandria for Bos- ton; Bulrush, Huff, Baltimere for do; Ingomar, | Georgetown, DU, for do; HB Foster, , Ron sont for | Bostcn, (between Sow and Pigs lightboat and Newport, passed through large quantities of Eastern lumber, sup- sed lost from some vessel during the southerly blow jast night); Florence, Smith, NYork for Daraariscotta; U | 8 revenue cutter Jas Campbell, from a cruise. Reti achr A L Hyde. Sid schre Louisa Gray, Susan. ° Arr 8th, bark Modena, Ryder, Baltimore for Bostom; brigs Sarah Kilen, Goudy, Philadelphia for Gath (with loas of deck load); Csrolina, Patten, Choptank River for dog schrs Arcade, Raynes; Lebanah, Geyer; Wreath, Hu! (or Tabbutt); Macy ‘Anna Haley; Julia Smith, Farrem, | and lueinda Jane, Wall. Philadelphia for do; Neptune, | Cailazan, do for Salem; Gen Warren, Tarlton, do for Porte mouth; & Russell, Wooster, do for Portland; Ben- nett, Baltimore for Boston; Orion, Hall, Virgipia ¥ A Gould, Grunt, Wilmington, NO for do; Chas aUl Nickerson,’ Richwiond for do; Wampatuck, Louiss, Stevens, Norfolk for Plymouth ; Susan Gookin, NYork for Portemouth; Saratoga, for Norfolk; Bliza Jane, Barnard, Norfolk for Garland, Furbush, Newburyport for Baltimore. above and all these before reported in port, except schre Leo, repg; Medora, 2ud Romeo. Arr (thi, brig ten Small, Treadwell, Philadelphia, for Salem; schrs Almiia Ane, Wall, do for Boston; Gray, Go 29 ds for do, (with lose of deck load of coal, ome, anchor, cails split Sc); Geo W Lewis, Daniels, Boston for- Tangier. Rett schr Cameo. Sid schrs Medora, bd a, Garland, ( W Lewie. Tn port 11 a calm, brig Sam Small; sohra Leo, repgs Eliza Jane, Almira Ann, Martha, Romeo ard Cumeo, MOBILE—Arr Deo 3, bark Jane E Williams, Weeks, New York; schr J W Miner, Berry, do. Cid’ Sp Amelis, Bertram, Barocloan; brig Edward Lind, Bac Havave; &p schr Nueva Esmeral Millett, Barcelona, NEW ORLEANS—Arr Deo 2, ships inondas, Com. éry, Boston: Metropolitan, Barstow, Castie '(Me); bark Saranac, Hey, Charleston; bi jambus (3paniab} Palmer, Havana ;’ 8d, AM, ship Emperor, Tibbett, Bos ton; bark Almeda, Pepper, Hevana, Cid 24, ship tor, Cotter, Liverpool; bark Harriet & Martha, Pari Charleston; Mary (Er), Robinson, Balize’(Hond.} Towed to rea Nov 26, ships Rajsh and G B Mathews. NEW LONDON—Arr Dec 7, schra JR Sharon, Prout, Philadelphia; Ontario, Vangilder, Baltimore fr Norwioh; roy Quinebaug, Hollam, New York; ship ana B Holmes, \. mth 7 igh ic Sid Mae Pv rtigy' Geer, New York; fschrs Corinthian, Sealy, Boston; Kamoly Coékee, Sandwich Islands; Harriet’ Smith,” Virginia; sloop Exchange, Hallock, Greenport 4th, schr Talestine, Perkins, California; 7th, sobs Traneit, Ohapell, New York, ‘new; 8th, schra 'N Siker, Philadelphia; V H Sheldon, Spr do; Jaa G Doughty, Morphy, Jo; Mary Emme, Warnas, New York, from Norwich: Bold. Peck, ‘do do; Enticott, Fath cott, Philadelpbis, from do; Adventure, Lewis, do, from Providence; Pinta Peroe, Norwicb, from New York; pro. pellers Weetchester, Smitn, New York; Chas Osgood) Smi'h, New York, from Norwich. Sid sloops Rienzi, Durty, New York; Fratklin, avery, 40, NEW BEDFORD—Atr Dee 8, schra Jane, Marchant Norfolk, via NYork; Mary Ana and Ceroliae, Hem E Brown, snd Ruslin, Philedelphia; 9th, T P Johnson, Nor folk, Alatamabs, Philsdelphia, steamer Kennebaa, Copes PELUADEDEELA= Ate Ded fi Ki BYork; ¢ ‘ataga, Walford, w vis Queenstown. R DE—Air Deo 9, sobre Mountain are PROVIDE® ; Worcanter, Iola foik; Union, Bangs, Baltimore, via A tel Holmes, Godfrey, lexan tria a ia; Mai x ry H Militia, Carlisle, do; an Flize, Weaver, do; Chares Ilawley, fimith, Albany Un'ted Emith, Malden, N York; slooj Trader, Bake, Albany ; Excel, Braloy, NYork, for, Fall iver. ia ve green, Bliyen, Baltimore; liadem, Jarvio, NYork. TORTLAND—Arr Deo 8, schr Susan, Graffam, NYori) Cid «hip Combeypad (new, 1,066 b1-26th toms), Mobile, 1ORTSMOUTH— Ayr Dec 8, Kehr Julian, Yoong, Ne RICHMOND—Arr Doo 8, schrs Chas Pittman, Jones, Ne York; Hanover, Wisipple, New York; Cornelis AG New York; Joha Tyler Whorf, Yoston. Sid sches Gi Nelaon, New York; Marshant, Winters, Now York; ( Rogers, Boston. ° SAVANNAH—Ol4 Dec 6, brig Aurora, Barney, NY¥oi 6th, eobr § L Daviy,, Davia, do. STONINGTON Arr Dec 8, echrs J Loren Biedas) Jomer River; C7 Willams, do; Gon Lafayotte, Port Ewen; #le op Lady Washington. Warner, Rondoat. TAUNTON Arr Deo 7, schra C R Viekery, and Neee Pr beceipaies Sth, SL, Crocker, do, Arr 'NGTO! Arr Deo rk, ee Lat, 00's Elle, E 8 Willette, and j