The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. STARTLING RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT AT CINCINNATI. AYTIPITHY TO 1HE POPE'S NUNCIO. Despersts Conilict Between the Police and Five Hundred Germans. SOURTEEN PERSON3 WOUNDED Di ATA OF ONE MAN. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. Indiguation of Gen. (ass at the President's o Appolmments. DESTRUCTIVE FIRS—HORRIBLE MURDERS, &e., ae, de. Great Exctt m in Cinelanatl, DEMONSTRATION AGAINST BSDINI, THE POPE'S NUN: C1O—CONTRMPLATAD ATTACK UPON THR BISHO?’S HOUSH FRUSTHATED—DBESPERATE FIOUT B&TWHEN TER RIOTBRS AND THS POLICE—FOURTEEN PRR SONS WOUNDAD— Da) H OF ON® MAN, BTC. Ciweannati, Des, 26, 1853, Our city is the seene of a ‘terrible excitement, eaused by a threatened demons1stioa by wa organized body of Germans aga'nst Bishop Pedini, who is now the guest of Archbishop Purcell, sud officiated im the cathedral yes” terday morning. A most viclent animcaity, it seems, is entertained towards Bedini by a body of Germans in this ity, enlled the ‘Sociry of Freemen;” and last evening about five haf@red meu era of this society assembled at their bal, and, havirg organized, warched in a body to the Vicinity of tho Acsholshop’s resivence, with the @upposed intention of doing personal violence to the Nuneio. The Chief of Police, baying recelved an intimation cf the movement, retained the eatire police force at the watohhouse, which is situated opposite thy Archbishop's residence. ‘ As the “Freemen” approached, they set ap « dismal groan, accompanied with shouting and ciscordaat music, When the procession was passing the watchhouse, the police, at the worc of command, rushed upon {t, end each arrested a ms: A general melee followed, and Geocene ensued which baffles cesoription, Many shots were fired, and rhouts sud exserations filled the air. The rioters finally fixd; but were pursued by the police, and upwards of sixty of tavir number were captured and placed in the cells of the watchaoure. Tho bitter animosity against the Nansio, which led to this outbreak, is the consequence of that individual’s alleged betrayal of tbe cause of Liverty om itaiy during the revolution of 1€43. Several nfammatory «rticles have recently appeared in the German pepers teuching this matter, iw one 0! which the following sentence occur: If the Han- garian butcher, Haynau, met with so warm a reception in moparchial Engisa4, what ought the Pope's Nuxcio to expect in republican America?” The excitement is continued this morning in the ceigh- borhood of the watchhouce, where a large crowd is col- Jeoted. CGicixvan, Doc. 26—M. ‘The parties arrested Jast wight have been held to bail for an appesrance on Friday next. Feurteem were wounce!!, of whom one died this morn- ing. All in quiet now. ‘The Latest from Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THS NEW YORK HERALD, MR. O'SULLIVAN AS CHARGE TO POXTUGAL—INDIG- NATION OF GENSKAL CASS—THE CaBINET WAR UPON PROMINENT DEMOCKA?8—BYES OPENING IN HIGH QUARTERS—CONGBES3—CONVENTION WITH BAVARIA, BTV. Wasurxarox, Dee. 26-8 P. M. There is little dqn>t but that it bas at length been de termized toappoint Mr O’Jallivan, of New <York, as Charge Affaires to Portogal, Mr. Hiram is a free soiler, but ia mors generally browa of late years as 9 leading Alsbuster, havirg ovee bien tried fora breach of our neutrality laws, im inciting a band of soi disaat pa- triots to proceed to Cuba. Gerernl (ase is caid to be ex- coedivgly indignant at this apps t, aud opealy ce clares he sill make war upoa it @ iitter end,” oven should the effest of b's wrath be the annihilation of the Cxbines, to the otter prosiration of tene priceiploz Ib is well Lvown that the appointment of Georys Sanders was excessively unpalatable to the tiv’ het Senator from Michigan; but the appointment of O'soliiven is adding ta sult {o injury, and he will not submit to it. Now, we will not risk our repn ation that General Cary will contixue in this frame of wiad. Wo merely chrooi els his present mood, which to ¢ay is fisves and warlike. He will, probably, should no changs take place, take oc. ereion, ic his frst speech, epen's, im the Senate, to ds wounce the rolicy which has been pursed throughout inthe matter of appointments, As F Ritehie saya, nous verrons. The plan which bas tees adopted by the Uniom—at the suggestion of Mr. Marcy, no coubt—to abuse aad riility every prominent democrat, so as to try ond gut thera out of the way for 1856, will be continued tor the prarent Already there are indications that Mr. Hanter, of Vir- @nia, is about torceive bis qaietis at the bands of the governmental thun‘erer. The «mali brass piece, or Pop gun, prbdlished here as a tender to the taunderer: has already given evideace ef this procedure. It is aid, however, that some m«mbers of the Cabinet, as wellas the President himself, are berinning to open their eyus to Mr. Maroy’s real game, and give evidence of mutiny. Theonly mav, however, whom Marcy fears in the Cab! is Mr. Cushing, whpee grent abilities and va4ed acquire- ments give him # ruperiority to the Pemisr which is felt on all cccasicns when they are brought in contact. Congrees will mse: to morrow merely to announces the death of Mr. Campbell snd attenc ths funeral. An ad- journment will then, probably, tate place till Friday, and from that til! the following Tuesday, 10 as to comply with the constitutional requirement not to adjourn over for more than three days at atime, unless by joint Feselution, approved by the Presidert. A commercial convention between the United States and the kingdom of Bavaria wae conciu¢ed at Londen last September, and 's now before the Senate. PETE& THE HERMIT. PATENT RIGHTA BUSINESS—RBXTENSIVE SCHEDULE OF BUSINESS FUR CONGRESS, BTC. Wasiinctox, Deo. 25, 1853. An immense quantity of patent right legislation, re- jected by the Commissioner, is rapidly preparing to pace both houses. There patents are valued at five of “en mil- Wone cf dollars, I will give you full [synopsis ina day two. This will be the frst important business to be fone in Congress. The next will be the positive rejection ofMer Redfield. ASMODKTS. (KE DEATH OF HON. BROOKINS CAMPBELL, OF TRENNAUSRE. FROM THE REGULAR NEWBPAPER AGENT Wasmivaron, Des. 26, 1853. ‘The death of Mr. Brookins Campbell will be announced to-morrow by Mr. Smith in the House, and Mr. Joncas in the Serate, when an adjoaroment will take place till Wednesday, on which day the corpre will be brought into the House, and the fureral service celebrated, after which it will be removed, in charge of a Committers and the Sergeant at Aras of the House, to Mr Campbell’s late resid once in Tennessee. Large Fire in Amsterdam, N. Y. Awsraxpam, N. ¥., Dec, 26, 1868, Yesterday morning 4 fica broke out in the grocery store of McDonnell & MoUlu pha, which desteoyed the block Owned by Reid & Toll, and two buildings owned by 3. B. Borst ond A. T. Maliory. The outs were ocou- pled by MeDoanell & McClumpha, grocers; W. K. Green, grocer; T. Warren, hardware store; H. Picrsom, shoe dealer; Mrs. Wybura, millinery, M. C. Young, saddler; A. Neff, barber; aod the American Mutual Insurance Company. Mr, Nefi’a family lived directly ever the store where the fire originated, and narrowly escaped by leaping from the ‘windows—Mrs, Neff breakiog ber arm in the fall. Mr. ond Mrs, Wyman, who were asleep in their chamber, were awakened by au explosion in #2 a¢jcining room, and thus eccaped destruction. ‘The whole lose is $12,000, om which there is an invar- ance of $5,000. ‘The American Insurance Company saved all their books and papers. The Late Fire in Philadeiphia—Another Death. Par.aperrmA, Dec. 26, 1863, Polloomam Jacob Albright, who was injured at the fre a this city, a few nights since, died last night. Herrible Tragedy at Groton, Mase. Groton, Mass , Deo. 26, 1868. est might Mr, Hayes, keeper of tne Poorhouse ia this teva, murdiored his wife and three children, and after: 1; 56s out bis own throat. Removals in the Beaton Custom Hoare, Boston, Deo 28, 1858, Five or six officers in our Custom Fouse bo ve received notice from Collector Peaslee to vacate om the Gret of January, te make room for sew appointments. peiai Sa alata The Weather, dic. Boston, Dee. 26, 1853. One inch of snow fell here to-day, between 10 and 8 @’cloek, followed b; indications ef rain. PortLamp, Me., Deo. 26, 1858, The weather here is fine. Mevements of Steamships. DEPARTUEB OF THE SARAH SaNDS FROM PORTLAND. Poxttann, Dec. 26, 1863. The steamer Sarah Sanda, Captain Lilley, sailed this morning at nine o’clock for Birkenhead. She took no pilot. THE JAMES ADGEB AT CHARLESTOY. ° Cuarzrsroy, Deo. 26, 1853, The United States mail steamer James Adger, Captain Dickinson, did not leave for New York until noon to-day. Explosion and Destruction by Fire of the amer Mazxiborou,h at Charieston. FOUBTEBN PBRSONS KILLED—THRRS INJUSED. [from the Charleaton Courier, Dac 28 } It is our painful énty to record this morning a most fearfol destruction cf life, arising from the ex- plosion of tne boilers of the steamer Marlborough, Capt. Win, M. Smallwood, which took place shortly after eight o’cluck yesterday mornffig, as she was backing cut from Atlavtic whsrf to proceed on her voyage to Cheraw and the landings on the Pee Dee river. 4 The force on board atthe time of the explosion, including the captaia, officers, and crew, comprised | twenty-two, thirteen of whom have been killed, the majority haviag been either burnt uy with the hull, or have net @ Watery graye. The body cf Capt. Wm. M. Smallwood, who, we gre told, he'd the bell-rope in his hand at the time, bas been reeovered. as hag also the body of the Chief Ecgincer, Warren B. Stone. Ths mate, Capt. R N. Bulien, formerly of the Saranac, is miss'ng. Of the nine saved. several received severe contu- sions—one, & deck bard, a white man, had one of his arms ampatated yesterday, in consequence of injuries sustained. A smal} 0 boy who wasstanding on the wharf at the time of the se greet was struck oa the head by @ piece of iron and instantly killed. One of the boilers, weighing about two tons and a half, was propelled about two huudged yards, cnt- ting in its progress three begs of cotton in half, and knocking down six brick pillars sustaining the east- ern pertion of a cotton shed on Atlantic wharf, ulti- aay being deposited among the cotton in the The steam drum passed over the deck of the schooner J. f. Fardy—whose officers and men were fortunately below at the time, et their breakfast— slightly ‘rjuring the foremast, and lodged on the whorl, The captain of the ship Delaware. belonging to Bath, Me., lying at the same wharf, and his officers were st breakfast and the teble at which they were seated was filled with fragments from the wreck Shortly after the — a fire psp on aware, but ull was bourd, endangering the promptly taken in tow by the steamer Col. Myers, Capt. Paine, and carried into the stream, where it | lodged on @ bank in front of the city, and was con- | sumed. One of the interesta of the Mariborough was in- sured for $1,000 in the South Carciina [osurance Compan; sacks ealt, 6 bhds. molasees, 27 bb's sugar, 45 bags soffee, 57 hhds. and bbls. liquors, and 427 packages merchandise—ic the same office, ang $350 in the agency of the Augu:ta Insurance and Banking Com- pany. The cause of the catastrophe is not, nor probably ever will be, definitely known; we trast, is werer, thai this occurrence, the second withia five or six weeks, will canse the owners aud captains of our river hoatsto neglect no precaution that caa coo- «ce to the safety of those who trast themselves on board them. S There wera many painful incidents of this catas- trophe, *bich, in coming upon the ground we were cempeiled to winesy. In the dock, gnd clinging to @ portion of tle wreck, was a boat hand, #20 was badly scalded, and evuld searce support himself un- til assistance cams. Upon North Atlantic wharf, beneath the bales of cotton,lay a colored man, whiove face was chared aud mavgled, and who, thoogh breathing, was beyond tue help of aoy human kind Further on the same wharf lay the mate, mangled and dead tro avout him, put, with his face covered, aud tre ccol morning air upov him, he #as tranqailas though wrapped ip the most peaceful slumber. The captain Isy in the steamer Murion, with mavy friends arsand him, bnt he too was cyld and dead. A relation ar on old and etached*friond strained through sae crowd the sight was Soo m he arms of those ance from the cas s aud flesh had been stri vast from bim to permit the treatment of his woand: Further on layanother. He moaned most pitcons!: and those who heard him needed no other aaeurance eonity of bis suffering. fering nnd death the fire still raged, and find ng it imoos:tble to subdue the flames, the boat was fastened io steamboats aud dragged away from the shipping into tte stresm. The escape of the clerk, Mr. Holmes, waa traly wonderfal. mpen the apper deck—the deck was chatrered into fragments, but sprin caught apon its utmost edge, swung under it—the edge ulone remained—and when the smoke subsided he effected his escape. 4 poor ne; Destructive Fire in Bristol, R. I. [Frow "be Provi ene Post, Dee. 26 | Soon after one o’clcck yesternay Sponge) morn- ing, fire was discovered in a wooden building on Gardver's wharf, in Bristol, (known as the old Cherles De Wolf eatate,) ewned snd occupied by Jove gpS,. Gardner, Esq., for the stor: of lumber, &c, ard adjoining bis planing works and block Mant{¢ turing establishment. The fire had made such p¥&gress when discovered, that it baffled the utmost exertions of the dremen and citizens. The wird blew fresa from the west, and the fire spread with fearful rapidity, destroying everything com- buetible on the west side of Thames street, from the corner of Constitation street to the Pokanoket steam factory. The buildings destroyed are a3_ follows :—- The mansion house on the corner of Constitation avd Thames streets, owned by J. L. Gardner, and oceupied by a number of Irish families in his employ, who lort pearly ell their farnitare, some of them berely escaping with their lives; the building occu- pied as a storehouse in which the fire originated, with its contents; the manufacturing establishment of Capt. Gardner, including a saw mill, a planing mill, gristmi!), sash and blind manufactory, Xc., wit almost its entire contents, but very few articles being eaved; a building north of iin ered works, owned by Capt. Garéver and occupied by Messrs. Burnside, jishop & Foster, for the maaufacture of firearms, &o —a portion of the tools and stock was saved. Be- sides these buildings and contents, a large quantity of lumber and timber, belonging to Capt. Gardner, was destroyed. Capt. Gardner estimates bis loss at $45,000, on which he bas $18,000 insurance—none of it, we understand, at tre offices in this city. Meesre. Burnside, Bishop & Foster are insured $2,000 at the Conway Mutual Office, Fitchburg, Maas, which yill about cover their loss. Among other articles de-troyed were all the blocks, éa,, for the Jarge any recently built ia Warren by Mr. Daniel Foster. They were finished and neari: ready for delivery. Alro, about fifteen thousand dol- lar: worth of doors and sashes ordered tor Australis, which were all finished and stored inthe building where the fire was first discovered. The entire loss by the fire, we think, wil! not fall short of $50,000. Our informan’ states that it was only by the most strenuous and persevering exertions of tie firemen, seconded by the citizens Lorem that the dwelling houses on the east side cf Thames street, opposite the fire, were saved from destruction. And in (act maoy other buildings remote frem the scene ot conflagra- tion, were in danger of taking fire from the burning embers which were farioualy driven by the wind over the town. Several actually took fire, among them the residence of Hon. Byron Diman, but the fire was extinguished with slight damage. The Pokanoket steam factory was also in great danger, and was only saved by getting up steam and ba hy force pump at to pwbon, img While the fire was raging most ly, Mr. Wo. Marchester, whore premises were in imminent peril, let his cow and loose, when ka! ly across the street into the , and were almost instantly burnt to death. It is not certainly known how the fire originated, but from the fact that no fire was used or known to have been in the building in which it occurred, it is suspected that it was set by design. By this calamity, about twenty persons having families ynéent upon them, are thrown out of employment in mid winter, several 1 their tools of trade as well as means of living. Itis anoth- er heavy blow added to the many before experienced that unfortunate town in thou enter, 3 her ‘The light of the fire was distinctly seen in this city, and caused an slarm. Willtamburg City Intelligence. Rongrny.— Daring Saturday night, the howe of Mr. A. Jarvis, No. 147 8 uth Fifth street, was feloniously en- tered, an¢ $70 was stolen irom the pantaloons pockot of Mr. J., which were hanging upon the foot of the bed wtead. mone cont lated of ‘a $60 bill om the Pacific Bank of New York. and » $20 bill om the Morris County Bank of New Jersey. im Tenth street by a party of boys, ‘wore discharging eoted with find chet. He wes 8 foviing piace powder Through all this | He stood | iug towards the water, he | annual target execu took of & sumptuous ciane. \ \ $400 on the cargo, which consisted of 275 | | dey, to Bast Ne ‘TLere was shouting aud hurryimgs ¢o and | ie CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK TARGET EXCURSIONS. Yesterday was a great day among the target compe- nies. Ovr streets were filed with one eontianual strain of martial music and marching soldiers. The following parsed our office during the day:— ‘The Pan Donovan Guard, Capt John Healy—a fine com- pany, whieh marched as if long te the drill. Henry Lewis Guard, Capt. Remsen, made an excursion to Mott Hever. This com Bumbered eoventy Ave Buaksts, ond sbowed by tuele target they knew how to handle This compacy takes its mame from Lewis, Brq , foreman of Eogine body uf men, and made & good show The independ: at battalion of Rynders’ Greasdiecs reed yesterday, with shelton’s Baud, and the fol: officera— a1 B. Hal, Adjutant — MoCabe. lasary, W. Miner. Quartermaster, @. Doramus, Sargeow, Franols Clack. Paymaster, © Botaiter, ° haz/ala, Sar, Hood ei ngis eer, . First Company. Second Company. Captsin, Wally Mason. Captaia, Jno. Oreigt ton. First Leut., L. Cooper. First Lient., M. Murray. Second Lieut , Jno. Garrett. Seoond Li Third Lieut., Chas MeKey. Third Lieat., ant Mejor, Cyrus Shay, ee ene. Donald. aptain of Pionecrs, M. Cregier. 4 Standard Real Henry Close, Widlstn Harrington. Color Guard, T. O’Depnell, T Nosbitt, Jas. N Turner, P. Closey. J.J Riley, First Company. Second Company. Orderly, KE. McPhelvn. Orderly, F, 0. Keefe. This compacy, which tekes its mame from [rainh Ryn- ders, turoed out yesterday one huadred and one mus- kets, esides the staff und officers, During the day tee ree fay ges with » beautiful Ainericen flag by the ladies of No, 52 Henry street, Misa E. Rynders Ears yo presectation, Tae company sat Cown to din- meratd o'clock P. M., atthe Apollo Rooms, droddway, where they enjoyed themeeives over “plenty to eat aud plenty toampk.”? Several toasts were given and several coches n ade, snd godd ‘eeling and fellowship parvaded e whole arsornblage. The company made s fing appear exce in the street, and elicited much praise from all rpeotatora, Bevan’s Guard, Capt. Fred. D. Smith. This company visited Hohcken, where they had » epleadid time. Thay pumbered about thirty maskets, and carried with them seventeen very valuable piizea, The Carsop Guard, Capt. J. BE. Colegrove. This oom- pany, whioh is nawed ia honcr of the C:iet Eagineor, weot on their firat target excursion yesterday. They pumbered fixty-five muskets and bore # good target. The; were much praised by those who saw them on their parade yeaterday. Flyen Guard, commanded by Captain Millwater, Thix is also a fine company, counting thirty muskets, There were wavy valtsole prizes worn on the bosoms of the best shots of this company on their return nome. The Dozy Gaard, commanded by You-see-I-dont. This Was #00 apavy of fantastios, and created much marri- ment wherever they marche: white sheet, stuck on a Their prises were tive geers and rqueeling pigs. carried on the shoulders of the siotora. The drees was oc ev-rv comical pattern, from Falstaff to Puveh. Their weapous ~ere guns, fryiog pans, and other kitchen utensils, Trey mute s laughable appearance. Independeut Cooper Guard, ocmmanded by Captein Peter McR. Van Cote, Tais company made their seooad ireton to Ball’s Ferry, where they par. This company numbers fifty five murkets, and is a fine body of men. The Golden Role Guard, Captat: E. T. Call: J.B. Evers |. Kavanagh. der This | eompany proceeded to Kast New York yes:erday. oa their first annual terget excursion. They were by Jones’ brass band, aud had a jovial time The Connor Guard, commanded by Capt, W. G. Tway. This company nade thetr.ficat annual excursion yostor- : w York, and ware accompanied by Adnin’s bracs baud. There were tairteem valuable prizes coniendec for, and gained by some good shooting. A liae locking company. The Black Joke Guard, Capta‘n J. H. Baaver, command- er Thie company proceeded to Hoboken, and dined at Pellock’s Hotel. Thirteen valuable prizes were awarded to the best shots. This company fs composed of membera of Eagine Company No. 35, ard tured out forty rauskats, ‘They make an excellent show aa they marched through the principal streete of the eity. ‘The Coetich Reagers, Cap'aia John Acne, This com- pary is arother band of (antasticals, aimilar to those we hava alreacy desaribed. The most serious could not re- im froma laughing, to tee the comfeal show mace by these men The ox'ar of march, the dress, the prigea, the wenpous, vere all calculated’ to excite the greatest merriment. Accompanied © THE THEATRES. A’) the theatres, exhibitions and concert roomo last evening were crowded to overflowing; every seat was 02- cupled, and the lotbies jammed with auditors, Others performed feets of equitation upon the bucks af ok and sith ty sustained themselves upon ibe edger <fhanches, We give an esticate of the number of per- fons precent at eush, and the recsipte: No. of Audtiars, 600 700 ay £09 Museum, ‘too Ohrity e715 450 Backley’e 300 Bioadwey Meneger 375 & 7 Blitz...... 80 IoD ees seere 3,000 } Perbam’s Seren ¥: 250 Jones? Pantossope Total....... sees Aa two or three entertsinmente were given at some of there places Curing the day, the araoant of mousy ex- pended will not provab’y fali short ‘of fifteem thousand dollars, The thozsands of disappointed ones enn find some Satisfaction in the fect that at nearly all the theatres tho Fame bills aro to be repeated for this evening. At Burton's Theatre, last evening, a ‘new comizality” by H Plunkett, called “Black and White, or Abros# ana at Home,” was proinced. The author bas lata his scon+ in London, at about the time that tke anthoress of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” was expected to honor with her pre- sence the salons of the Dachees of Satherland and her “set.” Ho intro‘uces Mr. Crab, (Barrett), an Eoglisa gentleman who thinks that his wife, who belonged to the net, would do better to employ herself in relisving the poor at home, than to medde in the affairs of another eeuatry, He declares that the sbolitionists’ pretence of charity ia got up for effect, and to prove It he gets up a set of fablerus vivanis—the fist represeating real misery in Fogland—the second illustrating the ridicuions bug. bear’ stories about the South, which are circulated in the northern Statesand abroad. In this he is assisted by Peregrine Pill, aveedy writer (Mr. Baton, who repre septs the sutloress, Mea, Skreecher Crow, as the drama tist oails her. The home distress falls coldly upon the aristocratic ear but the Dacheas of Thunderlana, (Mrs. Cocke,) fatis violently ia love with the “ dear negzoes,” andin rushing forward to embrace a black boy, the ccloring ia rubbed off, the cheat discovered, a the play ended. It is s mere sketch, and will not bear criticiem. The positions are well put, but not weil sustained, and the language is generally common place, Cealing in attempts at smart things, but few of which are new, and fewer yet at all funny, The idea iss good cne, ard might be made much more of, The hits st mock philanthropy and abolittonism wore reosived with hearty applauce. Mr, Burton and Mr. Barrett made & great Cea] of the principal characters. Burton's “mating up” for the authoress was capital—the Creas, corkecrew curls, and all, were faithfully reproduced. He wes irretistibly funny, and people langhed at the bad jokes in his part because he gave them out so nicely. The other characters were not cf much account, bat were well filed by Mra. Cooke, Mrs. Hough, and Mr. Norton, ‘The tebleavx were well arranged, and the play weat off well, Mx. Burton was called on', and announced that ft would be repeated om every evening till further notice, WALLACK’S THEATRE. ‘We were disappointed with the stetch produced at Walla theatre last evening, entitled “Old Time and Now Time.” The piece has no plot, and little wit, to re- commend it, nor was it caloulated either to instruet or amuse the audience before which it was played. The opening scene represented the primeval forest, through which Mynheer Von Cowenhoven had cleared « road, sup pored to be Brosdway as it wasin 1658 The gi ries in his exertions, and looks forward to the day when a town shall be built there, containing ‘a hundred houres’’ inhabited by Da‘chmen. He was doomed to be dirappointed, however; for while overeome by sehnappe, OM Time, Middle Time, and Prerent Time successively appear before him. Broadway ‘as itis” fits past his vision in his dream—telegraphio oo nmanications puzzle him, and the Crystal Palace, with the host of inventors who besiege him there, nearly drive him mad. This is about all, The pereoniication of a Dutchman by Mr. Thor: pron is funty enough. Old Time (Mr. Chippendale) 6id not 20! like the venerable being we had always taken him for, Mra Stephens rendered Midcle Time and Present Time very feirly, Some such idea as the one upom which thia piece is founded, wrought mp with es much skill and wit aa are found in tne annual reviews produced at New Year at the Paris theatres, would be likely to succeed better thay the dinelis play last evening at Wallack’s. THB MESSIAH. Such a crowd as Metropolitan Hall bas not contained #ines the days of Jenny Lind, or perhaps the first of Ai- ‘boni’s concerts, assembled last ovening to hear the greatest wotk of the greatest of composers—Handel’s ‘‘Messlah.’’ Bolestions from this oratorio are so frequently performed in the Chureb servies on feast days and holidays, that they must be familiar to all of us; but there are fow—even amorg the mos fortupate—who can boast of having twise beard the whole work reacered in 8 manner worthy of its grandeur. Woen it was performed last year, at the Bir- wivgbam festival, by Costa and his immense staff, Jovers of music flocked to wituess it, mot only from all parts of Great Britala, bat from France and the Continer¥; end the leading jourmals both of London and Paris wnt down sp‘cis! correspondents to render an account Of the performance. Those who were present st Metropolitan Mall last evening can form some conception, frova the de- lightfal emotions they experienced, of what thy, Birming- ham festival must bave been. ‘We mean no disparagement to M. Jullir.n or his assist- ants. The marvellous accuracy and ekill which eonstitute the peculiar characteristics of his orchestra were never more fizely displafed than last evening. It could never have dees more truly said of them that they played like one wan, or rather like oa@ perfect, thinking, fesling, living machine, Nor were the vocalists below the level of the orchestra. Miss Brainard, the soprano, possesses volee of extraordinary sweetness and parity. . The compass seems to be small, but it was so wel! maa- aged that the deficlensy was hardly ever a at, We bave all keard the quesns of song in the divins “I Kuow that my Redeemer Livetb;” ani one m'ght have imagined that ® mew comer with but little reputation to herald her would bave run some risk in attexpting it, Misa Brainerd sang sweetly acd with perfect taste; a more genuine or appreciative burst of applause than that which followed the last notes we have asidom heard. Nor must we omit # tribute of praise to the rich familiar notes of our old favorite, Madame Pico Vietti, ora meiited cemplimeat to Mr. Colbarn, “ Why do the Nations Rage,” was gracefully sug by a stranger, Mr. Camocers. Badiali’s veise was as welcome as ever, though we corld have wished that he had, out of com- pliment to us, learmt enough English to dispense with the Italian version of ‘Tho trampet shal} eound.” Were weto attempt to award toany separste pieces the title of the “gems of the evening,” that dlatimetion would proba bly be due to the choruses, ‘For unto usa child is bora” —“Lift up your heads, O ye gates’’—and that immortal work, the higke:t living monument of musical genius, the “Fa)lelujah Chorua.’”? To seek for epithets to define the sensations these aroused, would be to trifls, We have paid the choir the highest encomium we can offer, when we say they were correctly sung. To individuslise any thing, indeed, whereall is excellent, may seem unwar- rantable Thoze who listened last evening, whatever may have been their religious belief, were anoonscious of any moment when they were not ——— Content to hear Messiah’s eulogy for Handel's eake. OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS IN BROOK- LYN. The public offices and places of business generally were closed in this city yesterday, and the streets preseated a qniet and Sundsy-like arpect in consequence. ‘The Cay was made the oscasion of the annual mission. ary festival of the Sands street church Sabbath school (Methcdist.) The body of the house was filled with childyen, numbering some six hundred, while the galle ies contained many adults of both sexes. ‘Ser sices were commenced at ualf past tea o’clock 4. M., by singing the hyma— * Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes, ‘And send your fears away, News from the region of the shies: ‘ASaviour's born to day.”” A prayer was offered to the Throne of Grace by ‘he Rey. L. M. Vincent, when, after singing the bymn, ‘Come, children, oome,”’ the Rey. J. B, HaGany, of the Mulberry atreet church, (New York, ) addressed the audience, Be raid it was perfootly fittlog to assemble together on the anniversary of the birth of our Saviour, thet His Ditesed Gospel might be incalcated into the minds of the yourg. It was decreed, be contended, that the tom of Cbrist should prevail over the earth; but, ia bis view, it voul¢ pot result exciusively from the preaching of the Gospel. Tabing the past as & criterion, it would take about 160,000 years to convert the world if it depended vpon masionary éfforta alone. There were other be a tent elements at work, whish would in time bring about the derired consummation. One of these elements wes the sggrecsive spirit wanifested against Pagan coun- tries by Christian nations, and the others were commerce and the magnetic telegraph. Thess would pave the way, and Christianity woula foilow io their traim. And in this conn¢ction the :everend gentlemen alluded to the opsn- ing of the ports of Chipa by the British, and the Ameri- can €3pedition of Commodrre Perry to Japan. He refer- red to Mabemecanism, which was sven now on the wane, an4 to Romaniem, which he felt confider t would, at nd ry distant dey, be numbered with the things that were; e religion of Christ would reign supreme ever the hele exrth Mr Manvin Fixe 8 former ackolar to the Sands stre:t cboo), made & very neat addrers to the chiideen, and on cureluéieg the bay” spolauded him rapinrow Be wea followed by Mr. Wiruax Apgore, whem the Sa- yerinten: ent apnourced that $500 had besa contributed ibis dey by the chilérea to the missionary enterprise, A collection was then taken up, and $100 more was coatri- buiec by the aculta present. ‘The concluding byma— “Another year bag reeshed its clos, Ard gung iteelf to rest,” was executed by the chilorem in Ove style, vuder the leadership of Me. Riebaid Sharp, whea the psstor pro- sourced the benediction and the juveniles repaired to the schcolbeuse in the rear, where they aujoyed a fesst o gocd thinge prepared ‘or them, which they app-ared to relish veryinuch. The room was handtomely deco- rated with evergreens and sppropriate mottoos. ‘The porirsita of the tao oldestand moat seelous friends of this eburch and bath achool caus bi Snow and Brother Herbert—were suspended at t of the maiavo.r, Over that of the former (deceased) was the iascriptin— ‘Ia Heaven we part no more:”? over thet of Sir. Herbert, wLo is still in the land of the living, end active injgood works, is insoribed—‘ Here we mest to part again.’ The aojoiuing infant department was also finely Cecorated, mnd to ell appearances the cuildren enjoyed a happy Cnristmas. DREADFUL RIOT {N WILLIAMSBURG. SEVERAL FERSONS SUPPOSED TO BE FATALLY IN- SURED. On Sanday evening, about nine o'clock, a serious riot took place in First strest, between North Eighth and North Teath streets, in which about a hundred persons were engaged, vaing clube, stones, knives, axes, &o. The Cisturbance originated between two factions, styling them- selves the *‘ Cashes”’ and “ Gilligans,”’ backed up by their friends. The leaders of the riot had some difiiculty in the early part of the evening, and, sfter collecting togeth- er their friends, armed as above stated, » mont deaper- ate battle ensued, in which meariy all were more or less injured, Several ferosler, in Peers rd to get their friends from the mle, were injured by missiles, «zich were hurled ia all directions. The following named persons were seriously injured:— Patrick Cesb was etabbed in the bowels, end bada Not expected to recover. gash out in his breast. skal cut open with an axe. No Jame Cash had his hopes of hia recovery. lichael Murray and James Siaven, dangeroucly iojured with stom s and clubs, so an to be coufined to their beds. During senterday, offleers Ward, Murphy, Sterrett, nod Bennett, arrested ihe following named persour, charged with being comoe: ced in the riot:—Michael Cash, Patrick Smith, Patrick Murrey, James and Patrick Clark, Patrick Slaven, Christopher and Brian Gillon, Jamos Rosch, Michael Fegan, and Christopher Fox. Their exemication is wet down for the 20th inst. The four injured persons were also held ip bonds for examination, TELEGRAPHIC, Boston, Dee, 26, 1962. Busicess was generally suspended here this afternoon, in observance of Christmas. Barztmore, Deo. 26, 1853. ‘The day bas been generally observed here ass holiday business being suspended. Everything passed off quietly, yentercay at the Metro 5 son, United States Senator, Arkansas; Hoa. Thomas M. Foote, late Charge 4’Affaires to Austria; Madama Bodisco in company witn Lieut. Bodisco, Russian navy; Bisse! Bodinco, bearcr of deapetches, and M Slochell, Rasslan Legation; Lontey Kifendi, and’ I, tami Eifendi, of Catro, Keypt, Commireioners to the World’s Fair. Hon. D. F. Wheeler Washtngton, D.0.; Col. F.P Washington, D.C; Dr. Oarrilloy Mextao; berlin, Buffalo, N. ¥.; D Ran York; Dr. A. J. Watts, Utica, N. Y.; Gen. Jersey; Morrie Hacker, Erq., Philadelphia, arrived at the Prescott Houre Deo 26th and 26th. Araopg the arrivale at the St Nicholas yesterday were Hon. ©. B Washburn, M C., Iilincis; Hox. John RK. Cook, M. C., lowa; Dr. J. Simpson, Reitish Army, Quedso: M. G. Hates, Eeq., Peris; Hon. LO Shields, Louisiana; Uol. 0. E. Paradis, Quebec; Hon. R. W. Taorp, Wisconsin; Uapt. Morray, steamubip Northorn Light, ARRIVALS. From Live: 1 im the ateamabi and Mrs Rnglieh, 7 Britta: io Pacifio—Dee li, \— Mr Yb Draper end child. Mise Landry, Me Toun B Mr © Denison. De Angetis, HP Hall, & M Bruce, 4c“rtemn ond som J eats aoa 3B Wilthenk, OA Wicks, orsem, JB Case, L-wrenos Garrshan, Wetter, O'Dil!, Bonjat hired * odin Mre tener, Mr al WR i irs Poire-n, Mr Clepp, TB Bowe, be wrot n Honston, Woe, Mr G. i Bosth, Mer iF joutenant Miamensae bath Buckley Mr Cowdin, 8 bin, Mise Streaher, ME Donal; oy J ve ' ¥ - Mre be a sory! Villain and serena: re er, Mr , Mise Sworn, Miss A sue C Phyiham—Teval, 1p ARRIVALS, Trom Vora Crus, in bark Fissh—P Pastranna, 0 Valdes. Maretsek and Salvi. %O THE EDITOR OF THB NEW YORK HERALD. Mosvar, Dec. 26, 1863. ‘am —Having im your yesterday’s“edition published the ‘mogthy appeal of Mr, Max Mareteek to public sympathy, I am sure that in falrsess you will give equal publicity toa fow lines in answer trom me—for I limit myself to appealing to the justice of the publls, with the dignity of » man and | the credit of am artist, who for twenty years has bees favorably received by the public of both hemispheres. The tittle tattle, scandal, and personal abuse of Mr. Maretzek, I again declare that I will mot conmdeseend to notice. I leave him to the undisturbed enjoyment of all thove paragraph. Respecting the accusation that I refased to sing for Mr Mareteok’s benefit. That bemeft, it was on Monday | @vesing, (19th,) decided, in @ perfectly amicable manner, should be given on the subsequent Wednesday, (20th,) to ‘which a rangement Mr. Maretvek did not adhere; whether or rot becauve the receipts were merely to pay certain debts he alone can tell. On the evening of-that very Monday, after he without my having the remotest svepicion of such a thing, written for publication in the Daily ‘Tmes the letter ot acenvation me, he | used towards me «ll the outward appesrance of a friend. Apd it was further aranged between us, U sing, perbape, that I abould not uke offence’ at his 5 t rhould leave New York im company with him, om the mgen terertminy (2lst,) and that we should go together to Philadelphia, for the purpose of engaging t! theatre there for two or three weeks, returaing direstly to this city, that on Saturday, (24th,) we might ee gether to tc make & simi ac arrasgement for the theatre there, for four or six weeks, to commence after the Philadelphia engagement should be finished. Max Marerzek Cres | promised that the profits of two exgegements, (which he considered would be con- alderad Ficuld be devoted to liquidate the airears due to the artists, Respecting the $500 I requested him fo let me have on the l#tb, I asked for that sum on accouat of a heavier sum which was due to me on the 6th Dec. I distincty informed him that if he would let me have the $500 on Socount, an I wished, he could at Philad-lphia settle the balanes, together with the $660 which would fall dae on that day, (19th.) There was nothivg very harsh in the proporition of mine. Mr. Maretze. in ris appeal, de- he could have paid me, but did rot chouse to a 7 dou. 40, Respecting the losses which Mr. Maretzek pretends to have suite in his operatic management I have a few words to say. Upen the principle that s man capnot lore what he Ler not, ‘et Mr. Maretaek has beena loser. He has in music, ¢resses, &, which he hed not a. I, moreover. declare emphatically my belief that his operatic campaign , efter the Pou oe ee thereunto appertaining, have not Were Mr. Mareteek really a loser, or were he in the habit of willingly paying bis employes when able to do so, then neither I por any 8f my brother artists would be gorous im our demands upon him, Bnt when he lives in a style of luxury sel¢om met with here, having (though im debt) an expensive house, table, wines, and four horses ip his stable, his vppaid artists have some reason to be distrustfal, Gisraticfied a1 When Mr. Maretzek has a season in which a loss oan be, with some semblance of probability, ascerted to are the artists anc his creditors to bear the bruntof it, while, on the other hand, when he has a good season he isto pocket all the Lieb tahinent satisfying the arrears due? Ia it surprieing that artiste should, under such circumstances, prefer entering into a mutual engage- mento profitard lora with the manager? Having =e to the eharges preferred agsinst me, i am 1ow ready to enter upon the discussion of the finan- cial the question whenever Mr. Maretzek is pre- pared. Respectfully, yours, LORENZO BALVI. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tre Lave Fatas, Raitroap Accent —Yesterday Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest at the New York Hospital, on the bey d of Antoing Jerome, a native,of Germany, aged twen- ty-five years, whoen Inst Friésy morning was accidentally rum over by # tratm of cars belonging to the New Jersey Railroad Company, about a mile fiom Newark bridge. The injured mam was brought to this city, aud died im the hospital. The deceased, it seems, was walking on rack, and, as it was very feggy, he was not seen by the conductor or engineer until the train was within fifty yaods. The brakes were then spplied, and the enginere- versed; but teo late to prevent the catastrophe. ier rendered @ verdict: ‘That the deceased eame to his deat! by irjuries received by being thrown off the track of the New Jezsey Railroad Compacy, near Newark, by thecow- catcher of the engine Whitney, on the 23d inst.; and the jury further believe that ne blame can be attached to the engineer of said train.” The deceased has left a wife family in Germany. Fatat Accionyt.—Coroner O’D »nnell yesterday held an at #3 Cherry street, on the body of Barney Burns, of irelano, sged fifty years, who died gente clay © ture of thé ekull received on Mondsy of last week by the felling upom him of a blook from the rigging of thé rhip Mavhattan, lying off Fulton Market lip. The jury rend verdist of accidental death. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. Philadelphia. New York, -New York...,.Liverpool.... a All packages and ldlers iniended for the Naw Yors Axmaip shold be wale. SOM RIGER, SON RUS , Port of New York, Deeember 26, 1853 RED. Orleans, W Nelson & Son. Charlestos, M’Cready, Mott & Balti , Mailer & Lord. altineee, ‘Parker Vela Coal Ship Andover, New Sobr NW fmith, Usbart, ‘Bohr Chas Colgate, Wi Steamer Mount Savago, Cempany. Steamship Pacific. Nye, Liverpool, Deo. 14, 11 AM, with toEK Uelline. 'D 1 adage aud pase 012M, Lae 4 2 om 68 1h, Da mship Atlantie, hencd for Liverpool. “ship ant Oe Fostomy, Stubby Lavre, Nov 7, with a Art Ur foaton), Stul VEE, jov 17, mise and 55 passengers (elt well). to BD Huribav'& Co. Dee 28, off South Shoals, 6} Nov ke ship Georgetown, while close reetiny diff for New York. J n Dunkirken er, fe!l overboard and was lost. ‘Adio, Cienfusgos, Nov 23, ugar, te Cabsllos, Pag vessel to M Taylor & Co. Deo &, iab3: 20, lon 79 exchanged siguals with brig Napoleon, from Matanzas for Boston; on the samo night and next ¢noountired a tremendeus cale from 8B to £; has boon 18 N of lat 32, with continual N and NE gales; was of Bandy Hicok on Pridsy last, whon the wind came out NW, and was Dlown off two day Dark sarah Ann, Daily, Sagua te Grands, 25 daye, with eugar and molasses, to JW Ewell & Co. No date, lat 33, ¥,” from St Domingo for Bostoi Cruz, 27 daya vis Havane 12 to Hargous Bros. a Pt ag Ht havea , 10 days, with cotton, jo, to Eturges, a 0. rig Leacer (Br), Creaby, Grand Turk (T 1), 17 daye, with salt, tod H Br: Schr Pocobent: Buckley, Savannah, 7 days, Scbr Fanny, Hull, 8: a Schr Mortezema, Ki peri 2, Ile, 80, 20 days, to vory heavy weather; lost part oi 3 Simmove, Washi NO, 64 Drew. Warkinrton NO. ae Wilmington, 6 days. Alezand Le R "4 Jane, Pratt, Norfvlk, % hours. 6 Virginia. Virginia. nore Phiindelphis. neon, Delavare, 1 day 8. * Bebr R B Pres i ei New Wind et sunrise, 8; meridian, WSN; sunset, WNW. pneon pay LER STEMEUE Racrrc.] 5 ate 4 nrwenr ala el, Losewite, New York, Antwerr—Sld D bese pp A Cochraa, Noyes, for reudy, Briyror--84 from the Pill Deo 11, Idee, Wescott, and ‘Tirrell, Hiler, NOrleans. sgh Be.rast--Arr Deo 8, Vitruyfus, Magenais, Phil: Ellew ‘Batio, Ark om, and itaura, toe Now Orioans; James eu Mai c Y gray. ‘ 7 New York; Nadir, and Meteor, for . Canrirr— Arr Deo 6, Naney Treat, Trent, Gloucester. Cowss—Are Deo 12, Rapid, Burnacd, Wi'mington, iremen for N (Are Deo 11, Atobitect, Potter, and Mondrite 1 ew eaner Londen, sadly RYerk, ith Peter Maroy, tld’ for New Orleans; ‘Tre tom 0 je. “B14 74h, Great Britain, Stoddard, Havre London). Lincoln, ys wna Fer Bes AR Wate Cet or nien or Ses, Gottenbu for NYork, fsria on Adrian whand, N. Parana, Langlois, Aatworp acer, Steele, Bhanghae for Lon Rio Ianoizo; Architect, Potter, i Calcutta, Seaward, Boston, 8) » Nowton, New York; Chas M'Lachlen, Lovett, Bostor ° Bid from ihe Olgde Sth, ‘New Ragland, Prottonn, NYork; fat Go—ATE Of Deo 8, Haideo, Hopkinson, Hull for EA TReAre Deo 8, Geo Turney, M'Lenn, Now York. Std o .NOrloane. 19d to'be the Meraeralds, from Now of 7th, and took on board Havre, wee off Oni La Have night water 'to go im, it was expected she WJ eutpata dase high eourse of tides. ‘ing, Trumbull, Rhine Cara! NYork: Eastern Queen, G: Britein, 0 New Orleans. Arbdelis, Grant, Bi Liver rooL—At rabia (s), Judking NYork. jarr, from B York for 1" Rep orlenee fiverpeal Kesragy, Hrorks ith, lonpett; Sea Flower, Loring, an ‘Panny Gittney, ay, NOrleani "0 wer, Colum! 1. Bieiqre, Charla ‘lalla. Woon aatiapr it a ‘the river outward bound, Irene, Mason, NYork; Rovetas, ‘ni Doven—Arr off Doo 7, Navorite, Myordirok, Orleans, for N ork $, Weat Wind (0), A: a + Boston. Bid Sept 1, Me cat ace Sata SarinattaTa helrweans ‘New Havew Roaps—Arr Deo 11, William Jarvis, Ante werp for York. ‘Are Dec ®, Cherokee, Coffin, Dutta, for saree aT Tame Tapogy Londonderry fot NOrivaus, Ghd » Secret, Darg, NYork. Bonranov'w~ Arr Dec 0, Core, Shins, NYork for Ante were, leaky, with Love of foretopun werk, ea Tame cv" arr off 8th, Blisabeth Hamilton, Jomesy owe e web Yor! ‘orb P: x B Pe rmagem—Aag, off Deo 1, Julius, from Bremen, supposed timore; 218, Florida, ‘NYork. QuaEnstown—Arr Dee 10, Com titer, Mo! Sth, Meldom, N¥ork; 9h, J Bat E00) and id for'London: 10th; Barak, City Poiav, Va, (also $6 For.r—In port reloading, ordered to New Haven, E. Stafford, Riohmend Jordan, NYork, ld Sept 9. Desk orn 4 Bee re ait Unio *Gesine, Molde,” Nov 5, Wi 4 pe ty 'Sumver, Movre, Boston; 25, Bee Hangter Svpney, NSW, Sept 12—The Christians, which arrived bere yesterday from Melbourne, reports the’ Asm Paskery honvily, and with her false keel age Brig Treasurer, arrived at Melbourne, ve , and packages of cep and packages of mera! 18th—Bri Sept, Nortbumber! ~ léth—Am bark sore Tueker, pt, an Pont Purnie—Arr Septa0, © Alexander Johuston,” Bale ; Leskie, Clvde for Bostom, with carge shifted. id 5th, Evaigraut, hay “4 Ported fer Savann 3. Triumphant, Lanoo, from NYor aug 23, Sartell e Bay, rr 6 Qvcean Wave, Atchison, Alto ald Sept 26, Lothrop, Pert Philip Grom NYork). hence to that t, i Point Ht u A Fete oh SneEG ab gala Hen, reports having passed © quantity ef wreck off Sapo Otway, comelating ot buntlee Slants Bound together wi ame from adi at Port Philip 7b 8: 9 TUR on the beach between ‘Valture, which arrived ot Molbourme Ist e, SA, wreok of on fire fway Toports having seen & was dizoovered to be the sanitary station and Point Nepesn, where hee ar, ao, were “being landed previous to pening the ‘STABLE, Deo }1—Am ae Architeos, of New Ye ‘was on shore, on the 9th Deo, on ‘Vase 31 y fent off to her nvristance, but was side. (The A arrived ab Doxl Deo 1 NYork.) Bhip Glane hens 26th nity The Parana dene fais mouth, E, reeeni e Antwerp. was a Ship Parana, Langston, ts on hi ‘way from this ly: +0 Australia, Lauvncuep—At Rooklend recently, s fine Cpe of 168 tons, called the F TJones owned by Messrs and others, aud to be commanded by Uapt Geo Gregory. > Lan, ) whish old Fale omy pete from Disast Pits Tstann Crrv, lost on the p: ssnage from New Orleang York, was about two years old, 470 tons, with contre board. Barx Manowwa. which runk after striking on Dia and 200 bb imolngoee, Thine Shoal, elphin i: the sehr ty steod in, from NOrlesns for Philadel jest anchor off Brand: per ieaike Ce ere eee aD om, ani wo sonoo! near the wreok. The bark’s cargo consis of 284 bales ton, 568 bhds sugar, 627 bbls molasses, 372 hides and 10 Barx BS Braviev, Conan’, phis, ashore at Brand; Shoal win is on Br Bric Coqverss, of Bermuds, from, West Indieg Bae pi was lostin a gale sbout the 16th ult, in the Foam. 1 Dare, bl Sasa som Tey I<, ute Orleans ont ae was 3.7 tone, built a cn, Del, 1862, and uwned in Philadelphia. args A Bure, with loss of foremast. hatch off and fall of water, was seon on the Horseshoe by stoamer Horald, arr at Balt- more; supposed bound w) at Balti A a sroooesion of hond tates front BE and NW and Weta pase so oy load, bulwarks, spare and sails, and vessel le: Ecxn Susan Lupwria, at Providence from Rondeu, shor Friday night nese Hart Island, was rum inte jeatow, and bad main ri ag carried sway aa on starboard side reovived other slight Scun Rio, Herrick, from Bh, Ms New Yorb, was lost between Ca) yury and [latteras, Jrow taken into Beaufort, NO, aiter on the wreck for forsy- eight hours, ‘Ar Nxwrorr, during the heavy NW blow on night of 232 a berm brig avd a topsail schooner dragged their anchorsand went ashore on the break wator and remained morning of the Uth. It was thonght that they would be got off as high war ter without much damage. Notice to Mariners. Capt Moore, of steamer Herald, at Baltimore, states the Woftrnp lightboat was blows away in the gale on dey night last, Spoken. Bhip Chiva, Blanchard, icom Brictol, E, for New Orleama, Nov 29, 52, lon 6334 (nob ae before). A thip showing Brston numbers 41 33. also a bine flag with: white sqeare in centre, was seen Sept 29.1827 8, lon (uppored the Kentucky, of Boston, from Callao tor U ate p). wa Melt Lory, from Sap Francisco for Oregon, Nov 22, let 25 len 124 Erig Julies, Goshell, from Baltimore for San Francisco, Oot 24, 1a8 8 N, lon 25 W. Brig Fwan, from St Thomas for NYork, 25 days out, Dee 2, wris Sapte Clare, El wood, from Boston for Charlestem, br te Clara, in; = a for Char! pee ti, tat 38 38, lon 70 40, = Brig North. with lumber, boundte Of Garoiner, Deo 21, lat 40, lon 72 50, steering ‘orth. 8c! r Olivia, from New York for Kingston, Ja, Deo 21, High> lands N 140 milee, yacht Cloero, from Baltimore for Texas, 18th inst, off Key ert. Sohvs Lowell, Diss, and Nancy Biehop Kelly, from Phila- t Great Be Harbor. delphia fer Boston, 22d inst, off Great. Foreign Ports, Capiz—In port Nov Rio Janeiro eon; bad be Granpv Tur Tn port for N York, Idx. Lt fo port Deo 9, Br bark Argyle, for Boston; e before. few York. ben New York. Maraca—In port Nov 39, bark Stella, Hiilort, for NYork 4 or5 cays; only Am vescel. Sid 26th, brie Lion, Gardner, do; prev so 29th, sohr 8M Waln, Silliman Philadsiphia. Manita—In port Sept 26, ship Kquity, Nason, for Lei on. Bewcastix—In port Deo 9, bark Canada, Luscom! for Boston, nearly rendy. ‘The Br vessel Sarah & M. xpected, and would load for Boston, to sail oarly im we Janvary. PaLxenmo—In port Nov 27, barks Mary F S'ade, Baker, for a arr to load for a0; Borton une; Anonimo (#ic), fro Butaw, kidridge, for Beltimore re ne (Si0). tor New York same night; Franeeses (3ic), for do Doo 1; Don Averill, for do une; brigs Kelpie (liz), for do, ldg; David Akin, Ryder, for Boston soon. phceuntie—In port Dee 6, brig Atiae (Fr), Gueriniore, for aton ale Sr Urizwa—Passed Nov §, Duteh ship Midelberg, OO days from Batavia, roported for N¥crk. SuvRva——In port Noy 23, barks Stamboul, Keariok, foe Boston th; Goldfinch, Rvdor, for NYork 2th. Sacva—in port abt ‘Nov 3i, bark G W Horton, for Ne York, dg; brig Mareelisiso, Sherman, for do; sohr Neuey Heagan, Hoagan for B- ston, before reported for N York. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Deo 24 0 75, stoamer Parker Vein, Ter ner, NYork; barks Daniel Webster, Ryder. atd Applotomy Bray, Boston; sobr 5 Americs, Hardiog, and Salim 1e, away, Attakapas; jomee 4 Vista, Atcherton, N¥« , Shaw. Havre; Mohawk, Graham, Bas- a Jaokian, Providuno, Timothy Pharo, Crammer, NYork. Old, bark Matila eon, Charieston. BOSTON—Arr 24. PM, brig Bonguela, Hichborn. Sa- tinam, 6th ult, vis Molmes” Ho! id ship Buona Vista, amet City of Now York: shi Cottrell, Avetrall Bennington ‘2th, bark Island BATH—Cld Doo NOrtoans._ Sid 211 CHARLESTO: bark Suliana; sebr Mary fnip, Olara Brookman. 224, ships 8b Path, do; Linds, M Sind B wc 22, Span brig Joven, Non ites Marsal, Boroclens, ‘bldjehip Sullivan, Mitchell, New Yorks bri ae HaSTPORT--B1a Deo 16, ship Break o’ Day. Moore Bt Stephens), ivergool; bark Franklin, Davis (from do), de. FALL RIVER—Arr J 00 19, schre K Bake ir, Chase, Norfolk; 22d, Daniel Webster, Prentis, Port Mwen; Centre er Ji board, do, GEORGETOWN, £C—Arr Teo 16, schr Empire, Barkes, Boston, Cld 19th sohre Selah B Strong, Lynoh. New Yorkx, ilat, Minervs Wright, Rogera, do. GLOUCESTER—Arr Deo 21, schr Mt Vernon, Rockland’ ‘or NYork. MOBILE- C'd Deo 17 (additional), Span polacoa Barcelona, [The date yesterday should bare _ ,W ORLEANS—Arr Deo 18, ship Ch: W; sobr Nuova Aparacede, (Me: Sisal: 19th, A shi rr Deo 22, sohrs Louisa and Mi . JA iar, ant, New York; us “iy, Visninads Or 3 ie), Vickland; New York xreies iy Mat Steote, Lin (4 ant ok, Norwich. Cld 224, brig Marcellas, Bor Sue dies; 234, bark Charlemagne (Fr),’ Fale ath TNEW PRDPORD—Sd age Posters inioa! Champ Camd depondencs, for Revoue Middletown, Conn: qu lee? ¥ hich came during the storm of Friday, a? ng the oh mong fall veyed aud PHILADELEATA—Are Deo 25, steamer D slawaro, Clack : Are Deo Her sae nate Bee Mazar? Steelman, Camp, Norfolk: Helen Mar,’ F Sorephing, Ferrie, do; Lon fo, Taylor, ay ye re a fia a4 tthe M Maney, Willese Fine back Ava Fish, Wolte, Apaiael it, Régely, Wilmington, MC; schrs Soe « jiolki, folky Hinge Van Gast, Guford) Jo. aes eter, Worsen, Clinen, Bayne nd Rian, kiwooy oR Fowler, New sc aarp a Deo 25, S107 scehip Sarah Sands, Laver pool ROCKLAND—Arr Deo 9, & tire President, NYork ah, chee Soba Gita, Me: ind Ze » 5, ), barks Pathfuder, fox Florence, a tts XM: @ nearly ; Belvidere, for Sophronia, for’ eal 4 Bi oat fo de wiih” Geapetth Uee Pines’ ie lsd harter. AH — As P eobr ‘Tyler, York. abe sian ip Gobay ¢ Thomea, WARRSN- a PD 00 33, 2) Be Wak » Kew a ‘a . CMe ES sin Hercews an