The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1854, Page 12

SPIRITUALISM. INTERVIEW WITH THE ARUTICS PASSENGERS, Most Extraordinary Letter from Judge Edmonds. (From the N. Y. Christian Spiritualist, Nov, 4.) JUDGE EDMONDs’ LETTER. The followiog is the letter of Judge Bim» Harris’ sermop. We bave no donbt it will be read with pleasure, and we hope wita thought and atten- tion, as.there are some ints that may seem new to the spiritual reader. While we are as yet in the ——— of megiumsbip, snd ve y imperfectly under- stand {ta ph:losophy. it be ooves all ) be thoughtful and cautious in reading, that tull justice may be done to all—the Spirit, tne maviom, and the thougzat communicated. We have much yet to learn and uplearn. ’ Yi New Your, Oct. 21, 1854. Duar Srs:—Perbaps in your dis oure on the wreck of tre Arctic, you would be williog to have & more minute detail cf th» evexts, which I men- tioned the other day, and J will therefore try to give it to you. For several days bsfore we received the news of the accident, an att-mp* wa' made t> commanicate the event to my dangter, as sho had beea a year ago t " But it rat the wreck of che San Franciaco. , becanse of her anxiety about a relative of hers, who was at sa, aud with »hom she ase9.iated the wreck, the m meat the idea was presented to her. Thus were prodoced confusion and aoxisty, which interfered with to» clearoess of the commu: nication, though the ides of a wreck was frequently and vivicly presented t) her, Oa the day before the arrival of the news, she had a call from a lady friend, who, ia the course of her visit, become entrance d und gave a graphic desorio- tion of rome of the seves which we after: learted tok place oa bourd the ill fated steamer. But the comravnication was interrupted, ard thus only an ind+fisite appr-hension of some impending Biisfortone was proouced, On the day after we receive i news of che wreck, | I rmturned home trom my office late ia the after- noon, and found my friend Mr. ia my parlor wth my daughier, Some spirit was communi- cating through him. [ gave my attention to it, and then for abons cwo hours’ through him, through Lanta, toroug) Mr. A--—, wo0 came in dariag the evening, an) thiougs myself, vehus the fatercoursa | with the passengers ol the Arctic whica [mea | tioned to you. I imbibed the idea that toore were present with | thim to their aima, to teach them the holy truths | east’ hundred of them, though only afew | whi h ore vow a'so being revealed to man avon | to happier realms, | nd I a8éured them, | ur that they had but tc make themezelves accessible to | us at made themseives known to us, or sv0ke to us. N.B Biunt,Ja‘e Di-trict Attorney, Bishop Waia- right, Iseac T. Ho per, Dr. Cory, and others of, epiris friends, were also present, and 0 casit ly spoke through, or to aome of us. I plainly saw the whole assemblage, and particu- larly one of them, with whom I had been well ac qusiatec. He was laboring under gieat mental * excilemeat. He excl:imed to me, “Good God, Ed- monds. Can this te tras? Is death, after ail, what you suid it was, aac is this death? Cun it ba | poseible this ie the change which death mikes ?”” Tanewered, “You see. You can judge for your: self. Bing you’ own clear intellect to bear upon it, and yeu can unc eretand it.’” “Bat,” he said, ‘where am? What mast I do? bere am I going? Is this to be always wo?” Iteld hiv, “No, by no means ig it to be always s0. But it will be difficult for me t tell you what to do, tor I canpot know all the circumstances which surround you. Bui there is one close haud who can tell you, snd who can assiat you.” “Who 's that ?” ‘he asked. Tavswered, “Onr old triend, Blunt.” He said, “Nat? Ieheserc? Where? Let me ace him. Let me hear from him where I am, and what Tam to doz” This conversation had thus far been between me and that Spirit direct, aud now Mr. Bluat came through my daughter and ssid: “ Judge, tell him I am nesr at band, ready to assist bim, and hehas only earves'ly to wisn it, tosee and hear me hineelf, Now, his mind is in such uncertainty and confusion that neither hs brother nor I can’ make ourselves visible to him.” This being said te me in 9m audib’e voice, was heard uiso by the Spirit. wo no longer paid any at- tention to me, but turned to where Blunt was, and soon engaged in conversation with him, Others cf those spirits then spoke tome. Ono said to me, that his last thougbt on going down with the ship was, that in a few moments he should be reunited again to his wife and children, who went down witn bim, but he said—and tais so much astonished him—‘when I awoke, I beheld wife aud children passing away fiom me in different directiors, and Iam ieft sloue so near the ear! Ts tais to be slwaysso? AmI never, nevar to see them again? And am I olwaysto hover thus near the earth?” Axviher, whom I had vel! known, ssid to me, with a gcod deal of Rien “Friend Edmonds, is it tive, thee, this wBYch { slways thought an illu. sion of tby insave mind? It t uly seems go. [ KvowI have died; but now I se-m'as much upoa earth ge ever, and I talk to thee as plainly as ever Idid. Oh! tell me woa: sll this means, and what om I te do?” " I refer:ed him to Father Hopper, who was present, Mp who c-uld futrne: bim bsiter than Icould. He shrark frem this, 6n1 reminded me that ke and Mr. H. had not agreed very well upon earth, havi some aifficaities with, ach ‘ther “in " ma that is, in their religions society. Mr. Hopper then spke to me +h Laura, and me re-assure him that ro unpleasant recollec a stihl ps iets that he was ready! p him; and, he a “Tell him, Jud that { will be just’ as quick, now, to take him inva be wes once to turn me out of meeting. Tell him 80, Judge, will you 7” In reply, Issid, “I'naed not repeat it, for he hears what you say through the medium. But your alla- sion to the old digfculties disturbs him.” “Teli him,” he answered, ‘ never mind that; it is only matter to be lacghed at now, and I desire coly to befriend him. and set his mind at eare.” “Yea,” Teaid, “ old friend, that you have already doze, for he holds out bis hand to you.” we ... they two passed away together from my jew. Oce of ths sailors spoke to me, and though not a men of as mueh education as the othors, he waa evidently more at home and more at ease than they were. He said that, after the collision, he had not thought of himself until the rait shoved off fom the ship. Hv had been very busy leak; and when al] work oo that curred to him that he ought to eave himself; that be had an aged mother, a #ife and some oaildren in New York, and he asked himself—“ What will t! do this winter witbout me?” And go he jum: from the lp So seach ‘the jraft; but he feli short, and sank in the water. He came up under the raft, —a head bumped against it until he was ‘There was much lesa agitation in him than in the pei and I obtained from nim “a clear account of Be’ things. He spoke in a admiration of the efforts on beard ship of the one who first spoke to us; seid he tock a command, ard directed much that was done. He was cool, collected, and energetic, and Fo himself felt and obeyed wherever he went Ho also spoke of the general deportment when all hope of saving themselves was abandoned. He said the sight was really sublime. A death-like it ferred to last week, in the n:tice we made of Br, . trying to stop the | ceased, it had oo- | her; her last child waa born four weeks ago, last Thurs- | shall be, a To come, black amazement stapi- anceriaiaty assumed the the excitement of insanity; ta sone was a stol'd, bardened indiff- rev ce; tn some, con fids nce ae to the futare, without knowi ané ina few there was a koowledge. im ven Se pn ii red hope ande age eg They were most cheerful aud sopiog , on earth, bad been least selfish, and most active im sheir efferte for others. ‘They were, be sald surrounded by bright spirits, © who wove willing to aid them; but having been out off from mortal life suddenly and without the wean- there hepoy THE on SEETCH OF BER LIFE, ho, &o., ao. ‘The remains of Mre. Elizabeth Hamtitoa were in- ing froma earthiy ties whivh old age or protracted tered yeaterday afternoon im the graveyard of Tri- digease always produce, their feelings were still P edomtoan® with mavy, anc, in conaection with the excitement, confusion apd uncertaint; prevailing in their minde,rendared them inaccessil le to the approsch of those brighter spirits. *‘ Woy,” he added, “we do not ali even eee each » thoug) hevering thus togetber around you. We have, as it were, a dim c »peciousvesa of each other’s nity Church, In socordsnce with her oxprees de- sire, the ceremony was conducted with ut any of those formalities which usually attend the obsequies Cf distinguished persons, and the faneral discourse was dispensed with. The services consisted entirely of the simple but affecting ritual prescribed for such | precence, ard through the instramentality of the occasions by the Episcopal Church. A largenamber ' mediums we h-ar and converse with each other. For t is purpose it is that we are con- ducted here by cur spirit gudes, that we may learn our true condition, and theugh mortal means, a Se ta edge tase, Toe ey ito us. , then, Judge, ma, ‘ou 1 ait can bear, and from your lips they may thas early learn the letson of ities before them, whicb, sooner or later, they muatalllearn. Speak plainly, bu of sorro# snd acxiety there is in the hearts whiol you can thus relieve.’ according]; for a few minutes spoke tothem. I ° reasoned with them of the great doctrine of pro- 4 gression wbich is nov being revealed to mau. I Teminded them that fcom oirth their life had been © | one of progression, and now they could readily ceive that inat life still ontiz continue ths influence of that law of a. Proj It was of importance to them to koow this, forthen © and only then, could they kuow now to direct their — . ry ac.ion *iseiy avd weil. And fortunately for them, they were Log ina iion where they orald as certain if t hey would, how true or false this teach | jog was. : So ,t0, if they became satisfied of that, they could readily Itsrn the law by woich that progression you and with of the friends of the femily were present, who oame to take a lust look atthe body before it was con: signed toite resting plare. For this purpose the coffin was placed at the principal entrance, where it was exposed to the view of the spectators for some | ,, time previous tothe ceremony. It is made of plain mohogany, with a silver plate bearing the following gently, for oh! you know not how mes inscription:— | PCceeoncooo OOOO DES OOO DOOD per- , and with it mast : | could ‘be most advanced or retarded. That law was | | love—-leve of God and of one another, to be mani- | fected not in profession ouly, but in active efforts to | do grod te one another. Tnat could be done by | them ia the sp rit life as well and, even better, than in their me exister ce. So, too, | told them trat they were surrounded by | bright and beautified spirits who were ready totske earth, atd to point them phe way whj:h they may in time atiain. their spirit friends by esrrestly desiring their pre- | sence and aid, to enjoy the inestimable assistance | which could s20n dispel the gloom of doubt and un- | certainty, and oven to their vision a bright and top light from above. told them thut I did uct ask them to reseive on investigation, they should find that I was cor | rect, whey would algo ficd much that would be of | inestimabl le valve to them. Something more to the same effe:t I said, and | Commending them in few words, to the protection of our Heavesjy Father and the guardian oaré of the eee. yours, Sede EE TS SEV The Infanticide at Philadelphia. FINDING OF THE BODY OF ONE OF THE CHILDREN~ CORONER'S INQUEST. (From the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov. 11.) On Thursday, two of the special officers of the police paid a visit to the house now occupied by Mr. Rice, at Nicetown, for the purpose of endeavoring to find ‘the body of one of the chi | stated had been buried there. hey effected ther object, | and an inquest was held upon the remains yesterday at the Union street station house, by Coroner Delavau, in the presence of Alderman Kenney. ‘The first witness called was Dr. Andvew J. Smiley, who i ing examined the remains of child found j amid a quantity of decomposed matter, contained in a rough wooden box, about three feet long and one foot wide. He detailed in technical terms the various por- tions of the skeletons found, including the bones of the head, spina! column, arms, and lower extremities. He considered, from the size of the bones, that the child had arrived at its full time; but from the advanced stage of decomposition, it was ‘impossible to say that the child had been born alive, or to decide upon its sex. There was no mark upon the skull to indicate any violence. the compan; tion rec they dug in a spot rhe pointed out to them, and ina few minutes came to a rough wooden box, about three feet benenth the surface. ‘his is the child that Wm. Snyder told me that he and George Altemus had buried, and he at the same time acknowledged himself to be the father of it. Pamelu Myers at that time lived with her grand- mother, in the house to which the yard where the body was found was attached. It is riow oceupied by Mr. Rice. ‘The child was born on Sunday evening, February 224, 1852, aud was the next day washed and laid out by Elizabeth’ McGuire. Officer Seed corroborated the evidence of Mr, Clark, stating, in addition, that Pamela had told him of having had five children, two of which she choked to death. One of these she said she had thrown into the cess-pool of the yellow house opposite the house in which she was arrest | ed, and that it wan afterwards taken out by her uncle and other people, who buried it in the garden. I think the boty found is that of the third child she acknow- ledges having; two she said time, and she left them in the field. st of the girl up to Thursday, when he went in with officer Seed to Nicetown. From informa- happened on a Sunday; mother’s, and after | bor; she went u cuséd Pamela of having given birth to a child, but she | denied it; after hunting for it, we discovered it in the cess-pool attached to t down, and in that way got it out; the body was placed in a, wooden box that I used to bring coal in; after being washed, the next night it was buried; this was about three years since, and I believe she has had two children since; I saw the child after it was washed; it was a girl; T saw a dent upon the head and supposed it was caused from striking something in falling into the well; derstood she was taken sic when riding into custoniers with milk she went upan alley, and on gettin into the wagon again her brother drove out home wit! | day’ aI knew this only by hearsay, but I kuow that she | was previously in the family way. | Elizabeth McGuire testified to having cone to Snyder's house, on the day after the finding of the child, and | saw the body ina clothes basket. in the pool, and no one denied it. I washed the child | and dressed it: I believe it was born alive, but saw no | marks of violence about its head or throat. | I suppose it he house; the attempt to get it | out failed, but after night Wm. Snyder puta ladder | every hour? I protest by your rej these things as true, because I ssid so, but to ex: | emine for themselves with all the advantages which | they now possessed, and to judge for themselves. It | could do them no harm thus to investigate, but if | long, and mine age is even as nothing in respect of thee; | bright epirits who were around them, I closed the | interview, and they faded from Ls 8 Affec- J. W. Epuonps. ildren of Pamela Snyder, which she | Officer Clark detailed the steps taken in the case, from | d from Charlotte Snyder, an aunt of Pamela, | had not come to their full | power. Hannah Snyder, an aunt of the accused, testified in | is death. f relation to the child in quegtion—said that she could | But when he saith, all things are put under him, it is | | pot tell the exact time when It was born, except that it | manifest that he it excepted, which did put all things Pamela had boen down to her | under him. And when al | ing home appeared to be in la- | him, then shall the Son also himself be subject unto Him | stairs, and fram what she saw, ac- | that put all things under him, that God may be all in | Else what shall they do which are baptized for the | j all, | dead, if the dead rise not at ail’ Why are they then Tun- | ledge of God. T saw that it had been | ther of birds. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Born 9ru Av@uet, 1757. ° ° ° ° ° ° Disp ° ° Orn November, 1854, At one o’clo k the foveral services were oom: Berrian offiviaticg. Tbe coffin was borne from the “entrar ce to the chancel, both the ministers prece- ding it and reciting the following:— Iam the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord: he t believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shail he i never die,—St, JoMh xi, 26, 26, Tknow that my Redeemer liveth, and that ho shall stand at the latter day upon the earth. And though af- ter wy skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall] ace God: whom I shall see for myself, and mine eyes shall behold, and not another.—Job xix, 25, 26, 27. We brought nothing into this world, and it Is certain we can carry nothing out, The Lord gave, and the Lord | hath taken away; blesced be the name of the Lord.—L | Tim, vi. 7; Jobs. 21. When the coffin was placed in the chancel, the following antxema, taken from the Thirty-ninth and | Ninetieth Psalms, were recited;— Lord, let me know my end, and the number of my days, that I may be certified how long I have to live. Lehold, thou hast made my days as it were a span and verily every man living is altogether vanity. For man h in ayain shadow, and disquieteth himselt in vain; be heapeth up riches, and cannot tell | who sball gather them. | And now, Lord, what is my hope Truly my hope is | even in thee. | Deliver me from all mine offences, and make me not a rebuke unto the feolish, When thou with rebukes dost chasten man for sin, thou makest his beauty to consume away, like as it | were a moth fretting a garment: every man therefore is but vanity. Hear my. prayer, 0 Lord, and with thine ears consider H my callin; wld not thy peace at my tears: | my fathers were. © spare mé a little, that I may recover my strength, before I go hence, and be no more seen. Lord, thou hast been our refuge, from one generation to another. | Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever the | earth and the world were made, thou art God from ever- lasting, and world without end. Thou tur Come again, ye children of men. Fora thousand years in thy sight are butas yester- day; seeing that i3 past as a watch in the night. As soon as thou scatterest them they are even as a slee p; and fade away suddenly like the grass. Ta the morning it 1s green, sod grower up; butin the evening it is cut down, dried up, and withered. For we consume away in thy displeasure; and are afraid at thy wrathful indignation. Thou hast set our misdeeds before thes nd our secret sins in the light of thy countenance. |. For when thou art angry, allour days are gone: we bring our years to an end, as it were a tale that is told. ‘The days of our age are threescore years and ten; and though men be so etrong that they come to fourscore years, yet is their strength then but Iabor and sorrow; 50 scon passeth it away, and we are gone, “o teach us to number our days, that we may apply | our hearts unto wisdom. | Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Hely Ghost As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. “Amen. After the anthem, the following leason was tead by the miniater first-fruits of them that slept. death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive, But every man in his own order: first-fruite; afterward they that are Christ's, at his coming. ‘Then cometh the end, when he shail have d steem by doing it, and therefore declined it. As a livered up the kingdom to God, even the Father: when of honor, be could not but reject it; and I would he shall have put down allrule, and all authority and | not for the world have proposed to him a thing which For he must reign till he hath putallenemies | must have placed me in the unamiable light rf suppo- under his feet. For he hath putall things under his feet. i things shall be subdued unto baptized for the dead? and why stand we in jeopardy icing, which} have in Christ Jeeus our Lord, I die daily. If after the man- | ner of men gghave fought with beasts at Ephesus, what | advantage: Mt me, if the dead rise not? let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die, Be not deceived; evil com- munications corrupt good manners. Awake to right- eousness, and gin not; for some have not the know- Ts this to your shame, But some man will say, How are the dead raised upt and with the city with her brother; while he was serving some | what body do they come? Thou fool! that which thou | sowest is not quickened except it die, And that which thou sowest, thou sowest not that body that but bare grain, it may chance of wheat, or of some other grain. But God giveth it a body as it bath | pleased him, and to every sced its own body. All flesh is not the same flesh; but there is one kind of flesh of men, another fleah of beasts, another of fishes, and ano- There are also celestial bodies, and bodies | terrestrial; but the glory of the celestial is one, and the. | glory of the terrestrial is another. There is one glory of the sun, and another glory of the moon, and another was smothered from beirg thrown into the pool. There | glory of the stars: for one star differeth from another was no attempt to conceal the affair, and I wondered that Pamela had not been arrested. She said George Care wi | star in glory. ‘as the father of the child, and I proposed calling it | Washington, because it was born on Washington's birth. day. Sh So also is the resurrection of the dead. It is sown in corruption; it is raised in incorruption : it is sown in dishonor; it is raised in glory : it is sown in weakness: itis raised in power : it is sown a natural e lived in town before the bisth of the child | body; it is raised a spiritual body. There is a natural found, and I suppose met the father there. One of the children—I think the first—died of smallpox, and she body, and there js a spiritual body. And so it is written. ‘The first man, Adam, was made living soul; the last had a child while living at the Rising Sun; but I know | Adam was made a quickening spirit. Howbpit, that was nothing further than what I heard. Charlotte Snyder, (the wife of William Snyder, fied to having seen the child when first discovere tink, and also after it had been washed, with her graudmother, at the time, and I boarded in the same house. She came home on Sunday, near evening, in the not first which is spiritual, but that which is natural; and testi- | afterwards that which is spiritual. The first man is of the earth, earthy : the second man is the Lord from Heaven. Pamela lived | As is the earthy, such are they that are earthy : and as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly. And as we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall | wenced, Rev. Dr. Hawks, of Calvarv, and Rev. Dr. | or] ama stranger with thee, and a sojourner, as afl | Waited. She walked through the aisle, attended by t man to destruction; again thou’ sayest, Now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the | Yor since by man came | { © ral Philip Schuyler, of Revolutionary memory. © | wee born in Albany on the 9th of August, 1757, | | | | Christ the: | ‘Tho last enemy that shall be destroyed _ sing him capable of mcanness, or of not feeling myself | Clear and beautiful | But seme people are only sensible to motives of policy, Sealnat we Td iad ue no a temptation; but us evil. P ‘with whom do live the spirits of those deta “ae in the Lord, ‘and with whom the souls | | of the faithful, after they are delivere! from the burthen | of the fleeh, are in joy and felicity; we give thee hearty thanks for the good examples of ail those thy servants, who, having fished their course in faith, do now res from their labors. And we thee, that we, with all those who are im the true faith of thy holy name, may have our perfect consummation and_ bliss, both in body and soul, in thy eternal and everlasting glory, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. ‘O Merciful God, the ‘father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is the resurrection and the life, in whom whosoever believeth, shall live, though he die; and whosoever liveth, and believeth in him, shall not die eternally; who also bath taught us, by his holy Apostle Saint Paul, not to be sorry, a& men wiibout hope, for those who aleep in him; we humbly beseech thee, 0 Father, to raise us from the ‘death of sin unto the life of righteousne , when we shall depart this life, we may rest in him; ant that, at the general resurrection in the last day, we may be found acceptable in thy sight; and receive that Dlessing, which thy well beloved Son shall then pro- nounce to all who love and fear thee, saying, come, ye blessed children of my Father, receive the kingdom pre. pared for you from the beginning of the world. Grant this, we beseech thee, O merciful Father, through Jesus Christ, our mediator and Redeemer. Amen. The of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of jod, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all evermore. n. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS. HAMILTON. Mrs. Etizabeth Hamilton was the widow of Gene- ral Alexander Hamilton, and the daughter of me and was married in the same city in December, 1780. General Hamilton, at the time, was in nis twenty-fourth year, ani occnpied the position of Aid to Geni Washington,/with the rank of lieute- nant colouel. The prominent part he performed in ©. the trying pericd which followed the Revdlution perver and Herbert is confirmatory of the strength scconcecooos coco ooo coon | tas obtained for bim a conspicuous place among | cr the democratic party here, and sound principles. the great men of that time. | General Hamilton died abont fifty years ago, and bis remains were ceposited in the same graveyard in which now repose those of his wife. Up to the | time of her death, it is sald, she always | wore the widow's dress. At the age of nine- | ty she did not appear to be more than | and whosoevgr liveth and believeth-iu me, shall | seventy, and was in perfect possession of allher | barded, mental faculties. There are come who will doubt- less remember the visit she madé to Boston, about = yesr ego, and the attention she attracted a visit toa horticultural fair held in Faneuil" Hall. | She was received with marked distinction, and was | invited to take a seat at the desk, side by side with | the President of the ixstitution. There were clergy- menand other dignitaries, but she was the only woman admitted on the platform. In the course of yarious addresses made from the table below, richly | loaded wrih flowers, fruits, &c., Webster arose aad | begged leave to announce that the daughter of Gen. | Salnyler and the widow of Gen. Hamilton was then | preeent, and with bis own happy and thrilling re- | minisCences he dwelt on the departed. { Mrs. Hamilton laid aside her black bonnet, and | arce. All was silent-attention; those who sat near enough could read tbe tender and ton emo- | tions of her .ountenance. She turned to the Preai- dent ard addressed bim. He immediately, ina | graceful snd appropriate manner, uttered the sen- | timente she ¢: a to him aud requested him | When she lett the desk and de- | there was eomething traly con- genial to our republic, and beautifal, in the simpli- | city of hermanver and the respect showed to ber in | our national ball. No one moved, but ail silently toemake known. scexded to the aisle one or two friends, bowing almost im; ptibly from one side to the other to the mtiiweda, ex- pressing her feelings by her countenance, Mer sim- ple avd unpretending mandér, and the silent, re- Bpectfal homage of the people, seemed to contain a demonstration of republican distinguished in private lite for her numercus of ‘olence. In co: nec | tion with Mre. D. Bethunebhe founded the New York Orphan Society, and for several years ac‘ed as its presiding officer. For some years previous | to her death she resiJed in Washington with her daughter, but seldom mingled in the fashionable circles of that city. Before her manisge, snd a stort time previous to the exe: ution of Major Andre, General Hamil- ton wrote her the following letter, expressive of | his dissent to the harsh dscision of the court mar- tial which sentenced bim:— Heap QUARTERS OF TIE AR>ty, TAPPAN, Oct. 2, 1780. * #* * — Poor Andre suffers to-day. Every- thing that is amiable in virtue, in fortitude, in delicate sentiment and accomplished manners, plead for him; but hard-hearted policy calls for a sacrifice. He must | die, I send you my account of Arnold's. affair; and, to justify myself to your sentiments, I must inform you that I urged a compliance with Andre's request to be | shot: and J do not think it would have had an ill effect. truth ard sincerity. Mre. Hamilton and sometimes, from a narrow disposition, mistake it. Wien Andre's tale comes to be told, und present re- sentiment is over, the refeatng. him the privilege of choosing the manner of his death will be branded with too much obstinacy, It was proposed to me to suggest to him the idea of an ange for Arnold; but I knew I should have forfeited the impropriety of the measure. I confess to you 1 had the weakness to value the esteem of a dying man, be- cause I reverenced his merit. Two days before his death General Hamilton made tke following will:— In the name of God, Amen, I, Alexander Hamilton, of the city of New York,-counsellor at law, do make this | my last will and testament, as follows:— first. Iappoint John B. Church, Nicholas Fish, and Nathaniel Pendleton, of the city aforesaid, Esquires, to be exeeutors and trustees of this my will, and ¥ devise to them, their heirs and assigns, as joint tenants and not as tenants in common, all my estate real and porsonal whatsoever, and wheresoever, upon trust at their discre- tion, to sell and dispose of the same, at such tine and times, in such manner, and upon such terms as the sur- | vivors and survivor shall think fit, and out of the pro- ceeds to yay all the debts which I shall owe at the time of my decease; in whole, if the fund be sufficient; pro- portionably if it shall be insufficient, and the residue, if any there shall be, to pay and deliver to my excellent | and dear wife Elizabeth Hamilton. Though if it should flease God to spare my life, I may look for a-con- siderable surplus out of resent property; » yet if he should speedily call a ag od bo world, forced sale, as is usual, may possibly | render it insufiicient to satisfy my debts, I pray God | that something may remain for the maintenance and education of my dear wife and children, But should it on the contrary happea, that there is not enough for | the payment of my debts, Tentreat my dear children, if | they, or any of them, shoult ever be able, to make up thé deficiency. I without hesitation commit to their de- licacy a wish which is dictated by my own. Though conscious that I have too far sacrified the interests of my family to public vocations, and on this account have the less claim to burthen my children, yet I trust to their | magnanimity to appreciate as they ought, this may re- quest. In so favorable an event of things,’ the support of their dear mother with the most respectful and tender attention, is a duty, all the sacredness of which they will feel. Probably her own patrimonial resources wil pre- derve her from indigence. But in all situations they are It the President thinks that California is not cog- nizant of its acts because of a lodg geographical } distance, be is mistaken. if the President thinks that distance is going to « blind” Caivornians, the recent e!ections will “see” Our California Correspondence, Sacnammwro, Oct. 14, 1854. Letter from Sacramento— Politics—Califonria for Pierce—Business, §c., $e. ‘The recent election in this State has certifiel the strength of the democratic party. Not only did the national democracy, or harda, of California have to contend with whiggery, bat with the Castom House clique, which went tothe support of the adminis- tration. ‘The edministration organs here try to foist a lie upen the country, by a signal success of the Pierceites. The Placer Times and Transcript, in & long article, congratulates the imbecile President as followa:— While isms of every variety and hue are ing Up in other States of the Union, in many cases ‘an dividing the democracy—while combinations have been formed of various discordant elements, designed to form a rallying force the national administration—the proud and firm position taken by California in the recent election is a source of congratulation to every true democrat. The democracy here had, as they have elge- where, everything to contend st. There rayed against them not only their old foe, the whig party, made confident of success by divisions in ranks of thetr opponents, but a powerful combination of unscrupulous and skilful political traders from their own midst, whose avowed and expressed object was to ve the State over into the hands of the whigs. Rely- ing, however, upon their inherent strengt! Justice and integrity of their cause—the beauty of their politi- cal system, and the “intelligence and patriotism of the masses, they went into the fight determined to conquer. ‘And conquer they did, A most signal rebuke was ad- ministered both to whiggery and treachery, while a truly democratic President was most emphatically en- dorsed. i Now, what the Times and Transcript Kens in the election to propitiate a emile from the administra: tiom is beyond our comprehension. The elestion of Fi The election of Denver and Herbert iss signi rebuke to the administration, beyond a sericea tore. The masees rushed, like loyal denizens, to the | le and deposited their votes for these candidates, cause they were eximicns men—because thei: rinciples were coherent with republi:aniam ia all ita remifications—becanse Denver and Herbert had no sympathies with that administration that bom- farcy-creed and Pierce-d the inhabitants San Juap. None but the employés of the ad- ministration show any reluctance in saying that the acts of Pierce are inimical to their feelings. Gen. McDougall, M. C., is a Pierceite and church- Favs Seow any vita top new it; but meny votes ry thousand and some odd, ont of forty-eight thourand! Is this fact illustrative of an ‘“‘ emphatical ment?” Emphati ally no! the bards of New York and the national ov Pees foes fanotion consequent from , Whose defunction was the pt nial conflict, has been exhamed int> life, and now glows with its principles inslouded by Know Netbivgiem—a subterfuge of the old whig leaders to subvert the national democracy of ’56. Union democrats, aocp the film off your eyes, and loo’; ebarp for 56. Califorria at present is dull. Groceries, and grais and cther kinds of tremely low. Barley sells $1 sells for $1 183; potatoes, $125. away almost; likewise tomatoes. Mining at present is dull, which arises from want of wster to wash the dirt with. When the rairy season sets in there will be inda- Ei givin to becatan by the homrecteetine Bgne 2 88 appre ton, “Bat now,” sgh nenre said, “business 19 Gul, euveriatively dull.” This arises from the fat ae clit parties have been Sshiaylerized ry by him. The democracy here sssimilates itself with democracy Comptroller Meigs, Who has took to legs and carried off a large awount of bullion. The modus operandi of this swindle is the issue of false scrip of the city, bearing forged signatures, which were aimirably executed. Adams & Co. pronounced them genuine, #0 adroitly were they executed. ANTI-ADMINISTRA’ ‘TION. Our Boston Correspondence. Bosron, Nov, 7, 1854. Literary Intelligence—The new Anti-Slavery Novel, “ Ida May,” Unpublished— Macaulay's History —Its Continuation Further Postponed—Dilatori- ness of Historians—Editorial Changes— Mr. Forrest, §c. “Ida May,” the new anti-slavery novel, is au- nounced io appear on the léth, by Philips, Samp- son & Co. Iam indebted to them for an advance copy of the work, and a brief account of it, seeing vy hat so much hag been promised from it, may not be unacceptable to ycur readers. Ida May, the heroine of the tale, is the daughter of a couple in easy circumstances, living in Penn: sylvania. Her mother died when she was buta child, shortly after which she was boldly seized on the bigbway, by a couple of gentlemen in the kid- napping line, who are 20 lost to a sense of the pro- Prieties as to trade in Anglo Saxon flesh and blood, a8 well as in that of Africa—dealers in silk as well asin wool. In the hands of these impartial free trad- erashe is 0 badly used that they sold her, suppos- ing her to be dying, for thirty dollars, to a good-na- tured planter of the name of Bell, who supposed her tobe of African blood, She is nursed through a fever by an old negrees named Aunt Venus, who plays quite a part in the story; but on her re-overy her memory of past events is all but entirely obliterated. She one day sees a young gentleman, smiabla as a sbepherd of Arcadia, and much more sensible, who, it is plain to the experienced reader of novels, is destined. to be the hero of ‘he tale; but who, at this, its earlier stage, comes like a shadow and so departs. At length Mr. Bell, in ebedi ence to his wife’s orders, sold Ida and Venus toa slave trader, who took them Seuth, where y fell in with the hero of the story in a rather ro- mantic fashion, Walter Verian—that is his name— [ethene bathe Venus is bought by his unsle, «arles Meysard, avd both are 5 to Wynn Hall the reeidence of Richard Wynn, the husband of | Charles Meynerd’s sister, Emms. Here are intro- doced a number of new characters—Mr. and Mra. Wynn, their daugtter Mabel, Charies Maynard, and ers. Wynn Hall isin the Palmetto State. Here Ida recovers her powers of memory so far as to re- collect her own name when ete -chauces to hear it mentioned, which leads to tte discovery of her posi- tion in toolety. and thas her father is supposed to be dead and her reiatives poor. She is adopted by Charles Maynard, ard here—as the play bilis have it—an interval of eight years is supposed to elapse bet the close of chapter nine and the com. hat she has been to. them the stillness reigned, and a calm came over them all, as | and afterwards went into the yard, where she must |- also bear the lmage of the heavenly. Now ihiay1 say, | Chstged to bear in mind @ menceffent of chapter ten. if exch was quietly bracing bimself to meet ‘his hare given birth to the shia. “oa. ‘het com back into | hethcem, that fet and ood angst inherit the king: i tetimeny whereoh Thareberconto waberfted my | 1 te second ert of the story the interest Is no! Dy. ._ | the house we accused her of it, but she would not con- | dom of God; neither doth corruption inherit incorrup- 1 Tacked him how it ha pened that they #0 many | fes:.. Willlam Sns der buried it; I did not see this done, | tion. Behold, I show you a mystery : we. shall not all ee on cant heuaced wee | hari Mayon ayia br Gana ch ae of them came to us, and if he had not yet met aug | but the spot was pointed out to me afterwards. She | fleep, but we shall all be changed, in a amy in the ALEXANDER HAMILTON. | @ small way, there @ some slaves among her of the inbabitants of the s irit world besides those | hid ancther child a short time since, but I know no- | twinkling of an eye, at the Inst tramp : for the trumpet Salcns, Stilo tiie, conaat woes who had entered it witli him? } thing with rogard to what became of Ht. shall sound, and the dead shall be raised Le papal Twentieth Ward. para aeakiasmenmane ipates. ite’ oh a He anewered yes: Ns father and two other rls: | Anil ras beh ipasly Tiree Sehte age, ta oslt Seca | Go boceentees nannicmerial mem eet oem TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. | Hivlonist ‘In the second partis all tho’ lovenmaring tives bad come to him and welcomed him, and then | Oya Holiday. Her aunt, Mrs. Snyder, told hor the ehild | lity. So when this corruptible shell have pat on incor I perecived by your paper of yesteraay, that J. | of the book. What that is, I shall leave the reader S 5 ¥ 3 i P him to go with the others, and learn what he | was tying in the entry, and she picked it up and carried | ruption, nod this merial aball have put on immortality, | Webber is represented as being the reform aud Know tofind cut. There is a good deal of anti-slavery could. He couldnot gi e his name, or the strest | t up stairs, where Elizabeth McGuire washed and | then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written : Nothing candidate tor Councilman, aud was elected | tak in the course of the book, snd some incident; where he sesided. Txe:e was no medicm present | dres:e: | Death is swallowed up in victory. Odeath, where is thy | as snob. ihie isa mistake, J. ber was on the | but, asa whole, it lacks the nerve of “Uncle Tom’s through whom the abstract idea of aname could be | Mrs. Sarah Kay testified that ehe was living in Chester | sting! O grave, where is thy victory? The sting of death | reguisr whig ard retorm tickets, and J.B. Stansbery | Cabin,” trough an an artistic it ia far given. | when the child was born, Feb. 22, 1852, She heard it | is sin: and the strength of sin is'the law. But thanks | See POS abe ‘candidate, This Ido for the | su; a to et pe nd” rembling, but ‘mong. tho: had been drowned and buried in the well, The first child | be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord peri gular end rembling, Among those who spoke to me was a female. | hai ban d ‘rth q 4 Jesus Christ, Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye | PUFpore of showing the matter in its proper light. | powerful tale, or series of tales. ‘The charactors are She was very creerful and leasant, and from what | eight veabeaae ex {eevetlately taken ieee steadfast, twmoveatte, ateage sounding In the Work of | Yours, &c., Mitton Rewves, pot so powerfally drawn asin Mrs. Stowe’s work. she sailit was manifost that he: te im life | small pox, and dicd, Pamela was then only fourteen or | the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not | _ Io of Election in the Twenty-first ward, | Ida May hereelf is a barming lite woman, and had been more oe wwe - moe Ja om as | fifteen yenrs of age. The mother told witness that Wm. | in vain in the Lord, ‘Third cistrict. ore fal! o love with ber quite a nage of derstood more Snyder, her uitcle, was the ' roregoing lesson is not # loving or loveable vi found berself, and had come with the others more | George Altemus testified that on the 224 of February, At the conctaston of the f he the coffin |. , CAVING Ix OF A Wett—Two Persons Kiniep.— | traitnses are ea to be done, but that is a point to aid them than texs-l'. 1852, he mistrusted that there was something wrong, | W88 borne out of the church to the grave, and while * 4 sad accident occurred on Wednesday, at Central Falls, " ‘an i Bishop Wainwrigat, through Mr. J., uttered a) from seeing blood inthe yard, and two wonieh looking | the process of burial on Rev. Dr. Berrian | RJ. Some men were e1 in digging a ell, when | C2 ¥hich I om not qualided to Ce, yeti most touching and'impressive prayer.” about, as Mf something had been lost. He inquired the | °° bap mt lat vg going vic: the ‘carth ‘fell in, burying two men‘one named Arm: ie eek SO hee eee ‘And, there spoke to me the spirit of a | obiect of their search, and was informed they supposed reeit jow ing :— strong, who was killed, and the other, Seorge Patten, | " ingot that are not published is get- ‘who that hi Ea hse | * Child had been thrown in the well. Witness got a rake, | Man, that ix born of a woman, bath but contractor, of ce. A boy, named Nehemiah ¢ printing of books % Pito be maa, © ot & European, Whe | and raised what he supposed to be a child’s foot. After. | to live, and {s full of misery, He cometh w Rider, and » man were on @ platform, which fell and | ting to be more common than it used with us. urknown to F Known yt ie bad andy vn Some ten | See one's Siete ake fee ache conned, hota Te Bein or fy yti | oot Tf Bikar eBeNaySak 9 stem - | Snyder and Dav ern,. the cl was taken from the | never continueth in one stay. an man was ju ut m . Mr. a c! tion ta the spiritual philosop»y, and had found ia | we! £ ‘The. child pie taken from witoe by Snyder. The In the ‘midst of life we are in death : of whom may we | Patten was not relieved from hi ‘uncomfortable’ ‘predi. 4 poems” , for distribution mae his it mach Was consonant with his reason, with | next day the witness and Snyder buried it in the garden, | reek for suecor, but of thee, OLord, who for our sins | cament under twenty-seven hours. The quicksand fell | g' nde. It is one of the finest bis With what he had learn ne | The box in which it was buried was recognized by wit- | art justly displeased ¥ in almost ae fast as it was dug away, but by the most | 9, shy that I bave ever seen, azd. does it ture, waa not a little, for he was evidently | "ess. The fother was said to be George Care. Pamicla is | Yet, @ Lord God most holy, O Lord most mighty, 0 | persevering efforts he waa finally rescued. The platform | £7 phy SBAS I Rave errt soon, te Gambefige t Univer: edu ’ re to have given birth to two children since 1852, | holy and most merciful Saviour, deliver ue not into the | fell upon him im such a way, eays the Providence Jour, m4 ‘bioder bas also done bis part, and oa a rane omas Rico testified that while digging a well on | bitter pains of eternal death. nal, ag to form an areh ever him. leaving him unharmed, wity Ventas ents Binder have boom srertulls ene He Fre ee country on busi: | the farm on which he now Lves she struck on abox | Thou knowest, Lord, the seerets of our hearts: shut | except that one foot was crushed, Dut le was weld by ee Gite tavive w ttn ir ra here ness, and had in-ended, while here, to call on me. | which William Snyder informod witness ho had. pat | not thy mercifal ears four prayer: but spare us, Lord | the rand which covered hit ae high as his thighs. The: 7M. aving written some of the fines! He said that his belicf had been of vast service to | there. Mr. Rice said he had heard of a child being born | most holy, 0 God most mighty, O holy and merciful falling timber left a space throngh which food and water | portiope of American poetry. There is an elegan.¢ him, for and buried there, but did not suppose any foul means | Saviour, thou most worthy Judge eternal, suffer us not, | and warm brandy mt down to him, also hot bricks; | and grace about his writings that are not surpaseed had been used to destroy its life. He said it was acom- | at our last hour, forany pains of death, to fall from thee. | and his father and brother went dowa ana were with him | in the juctions of a eee poet, at the mon occurrence for poor people in the country to bury Forasmuch as it hath pleased Almighty God, in his | nearly al) night, encouraging and susteiuing him. The | same that there an pte Al oy of that children in the gardens or lots, to save the expense of | wise providence, to take out of this world the soul of our | rescued man did not seem to have # a8 much as energy of expression without which poetry be- Why Be supposed no rine hed begn committed war the greund earth focoriby ashes $0 sabes, ust to'dast, | he-wne copebirsbly afteted bythe olde otherwise he | S30 40 meet contemptible of sl things in livery hi 0 crime h ; earth, ; » dust: + re. . i] tance of an alderman having investigated a case looking for the general resurrection in the last dny, and | seemed bright. a of supposed Infanticide and found tothing In it. In an. thee of the werk to come, “through cur Land wus | " * aa ee ig paneie Ruscell Lowell's poome are now to be wer toa question b; whether he ever sup- Christ, at whose second coming in glorious majesty to 'ATAL Exell Walton came » pored the wil to be ie a delicate vituation while iu ite Judge ide world, the earth aed the sea shal give up jeath at Bightstown, in this county, on Thursday ist, » AR tiey will be ber best, mont Thay are, { | empley, the witness answered, that he never noticed a their dead: and the corruptible bodies of those who sleep | in the following manner:—Be ‘was in hauli Jeorn. tw be got up in all the luxury of ¢; 5 | girl im his house he passed them as he would a dog. in him shail be changed, and made like unto his own | stalke from a field to the on ® peach rack, and hi and tee volume will bave a of suther, | David J. Mott testified that he assisted in digging up glorious body; acco: ing ip the ay. Ne whereby | with him on the load a boy name we prod ty ood engyaved fr m that painted by Page, and whih 1s the bew containing the remains of the child, after the he is able to subdue all things unto himself. ‘The wagon had springs, ag ge 4 from s le cossicered to bea very Specimen of the spot had been pointed out by Mrs. Snyder. | , 1 heard a voice from heaven, saying unto me, write, } such a manner that a portion of the stalks fell off, and | ostistrs ail}, testimony then closed, and the jury, soon after, | from henceforth blensed are the dead who dic in the | with them 9 four-prowged fork. ‘The boy then fell from | “#sists s¥i biish bad news, but it be interest- rendered the following verdict -— Lord : even so saith the spirit; for they rest from their | the lead in puch » manner that a ‘of the fork ran ate to pu . may “That the box contains the remains of the body ofa | labors.—Rev. xiv. 13. id entirely through his band, and Walton fell on the fork, ing, though vemstions: to Mr. mber female child, born on the 22d of February, 1862, and Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. | running it through his heart. He di the fork, | edmiyers, to know wait seid that I conld form no jast conception of | who wae killed by its mother, Pamela Myers, on the day | Th ingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in | walked to the barn, laid down, and died in shout ten | month more for the in which they found thempsolyes Ne | of it bist.” © be Give ps thls day ous day Weead. And Corgivg 4 adgaten—Trenton Garele, Nov. Uk { ead fog volumes 1 bis ¢ c cerditton i if i E FG i i : i i E a got Kittep—Rar.Road Accrpent.—The conductor. ne of the gravel trains of the Troy and Boston Railroad was instantly killed on Thursday morning at Schaghti- oke, by being run over by the train, while endeavoring o switch off the cars from one train to another. care passed over his body, and when taken up life had become extinct. The conductor’s name was John Dona- hue. His age was about twenty years. He leaves a wife o mourn his sudden loss.—Albany Register, Nov. 11. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. Lraves FoR low i EOC IN COE LOTOC UCU CT TOT OTIC OT TS ee ee ae ais teed Re te ew Youu ALMANAC 7OR NEW YORK—THIs DAY. 43 | moow araxe.. 445 | mex WaTER Port of New York, November 11, 1854, CLEARED. ip Marion, Foster, Charleston, “votord & Titeston. ip Jamestown, Parrish, Richm°2d, Lu tantine, MoWilliams, Liverpool, ¢ c\cinnell. tra, ‘Thayer, San Franciece, C11 Chu 70h & Cee x Bennett, New Orleans, W I Frost Hutebings, Apalachicola, J W Phillips & , Gadd, Cha », Dunham & Dim “onix, Seaver, T Yenaga, Dely: hia, J W McKee, fisabet a City, Yan Brams Ste Ei il mitt Reet, Steam: war Bar! Drig F Fabars, Jackson, | i Schr Solomon ‘Andrews, 21 & Siaght Schr Marcena Munson, Brey ster, Baltimore, Van Brunt & Slagh+ Smith, Crowell, Philadelphia, J W MoKee. Bel: Com Kem Boston SW Lewis. loop Rhode ¢, master. Sloop James ‘Providence, J H Havens, Steamer John, Ratt, , Brown & Haviland, d passengers, to Mortimer Livingston. The Cowes at Bac Oct’ 26, and asrived af this port et 10 EME Steamsbip James Adger, Turner, Charleston, 59 hours, to exchanged signals a or mst ay thous, hence for 3 i me Orleans; 9 PM, Hatteras light, Dearie NW. ek - Sick Winner a ‘ani sm 16, wita teas, allkeee ww, and 548 passengers, to Lane & ‘passage. Seb ARRIVED. Steamship St Louis, Eldridge, Ha mdso imer Li Spofford, Theston & Co, Nov 9, 1.15 PM, Int 3k 9 changed nals with steamchip Nashville, hence for Chsriotnn, ne, brig Naribial Nowell, bound N- lino Tucker, Chase, Havre, 3f days, with Went, Hea 8 weather and 23 deaths by Ship Canton (of Savas Dy ne gallant mast and main'yard, opt mais, do. Hind 20 t ot ym choler Edward, Patterson, Mobile, 22 days, with cotton, de, ed. Fiazards Nov tn the Gult'steenm, devine NNW, sprang the furemast. P has bom, 5a om ‘apt sick during the passage, dias 3 of the crow sick with fever, Bark Goodspeed (new, 350 , Faye, Connestl- cut River, im ballees te raed *Shatenr 20 Ns Brig Mary Emily (of Now Haven), Bowner, Ponce, PR, 23 days, with sugar.ao Moller & General Foster (of Riera. ton), Damon, Jeremis with logwood, de, to Goo Barrel et. ‘Oct 23, mice RS ee Cape May, spoke sehr Eliptic, hence for Jamaica, 8 di rig Coayetts FD), Derrisr, St Phere NET eee ons fish, . rea (Br), Oata, Sydney, CB, 4 days, with coal, to off. Brig Mary, Walker, Galveston, 26 days, with say to Wakeman, Dimon & Nove of Gaye Lsoeaets ie brig Emblem, from Savannah for NYork. Ey! Orlando (of Sullivan), Urann, Jacksonville, 13 ber Cc bound to Essex. with lumber, to Lano, Wer on the outward pas 8 8 of Hatteras, paced dismasted, water- . 6 mi the wreck of briz Commerce, of Boston, logged and abandoned, apparently lumber lade hr Wolcott (of Mobile), Thompson, Mobile, 22 4 Key West, 15 days, with turpentine, to Brewer & Nov 8, off Hatteras, spoke bark A Kimball, from Matauaae ‘The W experienced heavy weather during the ‘pastage, iain topmast, eo. -s Athos, Reeveland, Charleston, 7 days, with oottem, f hr Humming Bird, Bogert, Wilmi 4 Sebr Mary, Robbing,’ Newborn. aye hac! Schr Sara Brown, Piereon, days. Sebr 1H Hill, Hill, Boston for Vegi’ me a rr Sehr Ha; ol, Shaw, Boston fi ton, Schr Wert Gleam, Whaler, Glowcester 2 dans, Schr Joseph Hall, Coe, Portland, Ci Sloop $ Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct. Sloop Henry, Jones, Portland, Ct. loop Lawrence; Stone, Portland, Ct, mer RB Forbes, Morris, Boston. Came to this togfake in tow clinper ship Spire, Atey, for Boston, er Portland, ——, 5 new dark Goodspeed, Teen ee ee eee One briz, unknown. LED. . Steamships Pacific, Liverpool; Knoxville, Savannah; Ms~ rion, Charleston; ‘Jniwestown, Norfolk, de. Wind during the day from SSE, and fresh, with rain. Memoranda. Sebr Howard, for Boston from Philadelohia, was at: the Relaware Greakwater th inst, detained by the sickness of ie steward. Herald KEY WEST, Oct _28—Th Correspondence. sohr Brenda sid for Tampa om the 6th, ir ichr Emulous, Roberts, arr from Namaa om the 26th, with passengers for this eft; The trig Tavanier, and sebr Eliza Catharine, heve notre from NYork. EDGARTOWN, Nov &—Arr schrs Goorge & Ann, Farris, Norfolk for Portland; Chesa; Spofford, NYork for Rockland; Hurd, Portland; CH NYorl Mt Vernon, Thomas, do far Hallowell for Bangor; Ann Denn Gotchett, do Cowl, ‘Sm ih, Bullock, do f Nord. bs be bd efor jorden, of ti 1 1 Phil Mirer, “4 brig Loretta, arr at Phil regrets oy 01 St Andrew's Sounds to place no depen \denee tating lately 1pon receiving pilots outside the light and moderate weather, several ocourrtd on that account. Foreign Ports. at 20; Annapsive, Green, fA Tooe Wards, foods? Mortimer iivisestan’ ‘Seunpses, fot de mion, Hadley, for do; Bavaria, York Ch Eheiter: Avitry, for dee admires, Ditton for Mork; tome Hancock, Ford, for do; Serampere, Reed, fer do; RL Lane, |. Yor do. Jy REMiE—Sld abt Oct 22 sehr Duxbury, Cl 5 Boston. In port brig Cuba, —, for do, Idg: Monto. Cristo, N IREAGEGUS ag he OM Ra ae a , diag. "Ponce, PR--In port abt Oct 20 brig Blisabeth Watts, of Portland, disy. Home. Porte. eRALTIMORE—Arr sloop Syeod,Somera, Plymonth, ' a Bae. TARTFORD—Atr Nov 10 steamer Senooa, Chalkor, Alba— Sid Sth Sachem, Thresher, NYork; schrs Bud— Glad in, LYnch; Morning Starr, Griswold, ter, do; 10th, Josephine O Collyer, CI Baltimore: § 1 Soith, lark, and son Ha, Mi elphia. XO} TOLR—Atr Nov 8 sob Incroaso, Young, New Yorte, ‘Ww Thomas, Davis, Newb Kentucky, Taylor, Yarmouth. 4 Cha tein A Blanchard, Bi K wiias do. Sld "ale G. ia brigs Oahu (Brom), don Satitin hivett re VAP Rronprons Nickerson, Cid'ecige J Price Weterili, Panter, Movile, Bt Clix ns oplavon, Haren Montexuma, Sruthy Proslagnce; toprhire, Sing Sing; qrotertak tld Novo Une Abhy Taylor’ Wormwood, Javan. RICHMON D— Arr Nov9 eohrs Martha Colline, Colti ard, Albany. Sid eohrs len, Baker; Palestine, SATILLA RIVER—In. Morelie, Manele, and T verte, ny. 80m, lea, Eas! Grey, NBeafor: Pinar alle se Raabe ma