The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1854, Page 8

world is just beginning to take to heart shis princi; the unity of the race, and to discover how fully —_ beneficently it is fraught with international, and social revolutions. Without attempting to w what the greater wisdom of coming generations can alone adequately conceive, and practically apply, we may observe, that the human mind tends not only towards unity, but universality. Infinite truth is never received without some simixture of error, and in the struggle which necessarily ensues Between’ the two, the ecror constantly undergoes the process of elimination. Investigations are continued without a paase. The explanatory hypothesis, perpetu- ally renewed, receives perpetual correction. Fresh ob- servations detect the fallacies iv the former hypothe: again, mind acting apriori revises its theory, of whic it, repeats and multiplies ti from observation to hypothesis, and from hypothesis to jon, constantly gaining more perfect mastery over iis stores of accumulated knowledge by generaliza- tions which approximate nearer and nearer to absolute truth, With each successive year, a larger number of minds ineach separate nativnality inquires into man’s end and nature; acd as truth and the laws of God are un- changeable, the more that engage in tue ratudy the great er will be the harvest. Nor tx this ull, the nations are drawn toeach other as members of one family; and their mutual acquisitions rapidly become common property. Here, then, is adouble advantage. fruthas discernel by the mind of man is coustanily recovering ita primal lustre, and is constantly wakinz its way to universal ac ceptance, while every successive emauc'pa brings the race closer to a lixeness with od. Not that grgter_ men will appear. Who can ever embody the | ig! creative imagination of the poet more perfectly than Homer, or Dante, or shakspeare? Who cau discera “the ideas” of existence more clearly than Plato, or be furnished with all the instruments of thought and scientific attainment more completely than Aristovle? In universality of mind, who will surpass Bacon, or Leib- nitz, or Kant? The world can never hope that the mass of men will individually world may never again sce their like, There are not wanting those who believe that the more intelligence is aiffused, the less will the intelligent be distinguished from one another; that the colossat greatness of individ- uals implies a general inferiority, just as the tree which rises on the plains in solitary grandeur aloue reaches the teelf fullest developement; or as the rock that stands by in the wilderness, seems to cast the w gratetul shade; in @ word, that the ocrity attends the day ef general culture. men do not arise, there will certainly be more wisdom. ‘The spirit of the world is al gent; the collective man ot thi and see more clearly, tuun ti and he will share that »: every one of his time. in him not only his’ own ps ness of the existence of tn personation of his race, and in w! intelligence he participates. Thus it comes to pass, the child at school in our t respecting the figure of the earth, or Newton reapecting light, or Franklin on electricity; that the husbandma: the mechanic of a Christian congregation solves que: respecting God and man, ani man’s destiny, whic! have perplexed the most gifted philosophers of ancient power nf vision: wi ividual man bears with slity, but the conscious- ideal ‘man who is the im. se attainments and Greece. Finally, a8 a consequence of the tendency of the race towards unity and universality, the organiza- tion of society must more and more represent the principle of freedom. ‘this will be the last — tri- umph of humanity ; partly because the science of government enters into the sphere of personal interests, #o that the application of those laws is resisted by pri vate selfishnes ; and partly because society, before it can be consituted uright, must turn its eye upon itself, observe the laws of its own existence, and arrive at the consciousness of its capacities aud relations, The aystem of political economy may solve the ques. tion of the commercial intercourse of nations, by demon strating that they all are naturally 1ellowlaborers and friends; but its abandonment of labor to the unmitigated effects of personal competition can never be accepted as the rule for the Gealings of man with man. The love for others and for the race tas much a part of human nature as love of self ; it is a common instinct that man in responsible for man. The-heart has its oracles, not leas than the reason, and this is one of them. No prac- ticable system of Kocial equality has been brought for- ward, or it should, and it would, have been adopt- ed; ‘it does not follow that mone can be devis- ed.’ There is no necessary oppovition between labor and intelligence. ‘To elevate the masses, they themselves must have culture to know their rights, courage to assert them, aud selt-respect to take nothing less. The good time 1s coming when the spirit of humanity will recognise all members of its family as more equally entitled to its care; when the heartless jargon of over production in the midst of want will end in » better science of distribution; when man will dwell with man as with his brother; when political institutions the basis of equality and freedom. But this result must come from the developement of internal life | by universal cultare; it eannot be created by the force | d d still less by the recaless will rest exterior philanthropy; violence of men whose desperate audacity would terror as a means to ride on the whirl wind of ctvil wa Successful revolutions proceed like all other formati' ssea, from inward germs of lite. A people is alwa. logical in its action; its institutions are tne reflections of its heart oe intelligence; and in ‘proportion as they are pur#ftd and eniightened, must its public life manifest the domhnion of universal reason. In this manner changes are surely and often imperceptibly made. Where anaviding reform appears to have been insiautaneous- ly effected, it will be found that the happy result was but the sudden plucking of fruit which hau slowly ripened. The subtle and irresistible movement of mind, silently but thoroughly purifying opinion und ‘changing society, brings liberty both to the soul and two the world. All the oming. - doeggtiqnas on earth cannot stay its coming, Every er- } Sis an emancipation; every super- stition that is thrown by is a redeeming from captivity. The tendency towards universality Mnplies necessarily a tondency towards freedom, alixe‘of belief and in ac- tion. ‘The faith of the earliest ages was of all others the Grossest. Lyery century of the Christian church is less cortupt and less in bondage than its predecessor. In the present age the sum total of spiritual knowledge as well as of liberty is greater, and les# mixed with error than éver before. The future shall surpass it. The senseless strife between rationali«m ana supernaturalism will come toen end; anage of skepticism will not again be callelan age of reason; and reason and retigion will be found in accord. In the sphere of polities the republican governmem& has loug beeu the aspiration of the wisest and best. ‘The human race,’’ said Dante, summing up the experience of the middle age, ‘is in the best condition when it has the greattst degree of liberty ;” and Kant in like manner, giving ut- terance to the last word of Provestantism, declared the republican government to be “‘ the only true civil consti- tution.” ts permauent establishment presupposes ap- propriate experience and culture; but ths circumstances under which republics are possible, prevail more and more, Our country is bound to allure the world to li- berty by the” beauty of its example. ‘The course of civilization flows on like a mighty river through boundloss valley, calling to the streams from every side to swell its current, which is al i wider and deeper, and clearer, as it roll with comdence and joy. Since the progress ot the ra appears to be the great purpose of Providence, it becom us all to venerate the future. We must be ready to sac: fice ourselves for the coming generation, as they in th turn must live for their posterity. We are not to be dis- heartened that the intimate connection of humanity ren- ders it impossible for any one y ortion of the civilized world to be much in advance of all the rest; nor to grieve Decause an unalterable condition of perfection can never ‘be attained. Everything is in movement, and for the | necessity of change is established; or rather except onl, God, who includes in himseif all being, all truth, and al law, The subject of man’s thoughts remains the same, but the sum of his acquisitions ever grows with time; so that his last system of philosophy is always the best, for it includes every one that weut before. The last politi- | cal state of the world, likewise, is ever more excellent than the old, Ce ey in activity the entire inher- | tified by the living and moving mind of a more e race. You, brothers, who are joined together for the study of history, receive the iigntea torch of civilization from the departing half cen- tury, and band it to the next. glorious office, remember th At the conclusion of the lecture, which was received Shroughout with frequent applause, Rev. Mr. Beraune deme forward and spoke as follows:—Mr, F@Bident—I earcely dare venture to raise my voice after the elo- quence which has delighted our ears and which is atill ribrating upon our hearts; but, sir, the committec have Jone me the honor to ask me to discharge the very grate- ful office of asking through you that we, as a society and as an auditory, take the opportunity of expressing our gratitude to our friend and associate, and most elo- juent orator, for the service which he has doue us this night; and I caunot forbid myself to congratulate our society that in the choice of one who should represent us and make profitable the eelebration of this most memoravie anniversary, we bad no need to go beyond the limits of our city. (Applause.) We have often deen thankful that on the return of representing us abroad, with equal dignity and diplo- matic iting at once the ree principles of our nation and the utmost retiuement of our mind—he cfiose to fix his residence ir beloved New York— (Applause) —that here we have him adorning our social circles, not of oe rersoine, 8 bene permitted to call him our Gur Historical Society, is allowed to reok him in Ghe list of tte members. ‘These are sources of congratu- Jation that | am persuaded must affurd us peculiar grati- Series parpors oc expressing tc that goutionsan the delight in with we have listened to Sim—the breathless, sxapt attention with which he has held tuis vast audience throughout the whole of his long but admirable dis- course, isto him » sufficient torumoay. (Applause.) and it is My SS ere to him that he, ‘whose magnificent ua rougat such light annals of our beloved republic, has given ees Pa which shall make us worthy of citizeusbip in that nd he adorns. 1 move that the thanks of the New York Historical and of this vast audience, be tef' to the Hon. Mr. Bancroft for the aires de- Fivered this night, and s copy of it requested for publica- 2 The motion was put and carried unanimously; after benediction pronounced which was by Rev. Dr, Adams, and the meeting adjourned. GRAND BANQUET AT THE ASTOR HOUSE. SPEEOBES, SENTIMENTS, ETC., ETC. ‘The New York Historical Society, in further celebration Of its fiftieth anniversary, gave ® dinner at the Astor House, The dinner was aunounced to commence at six, ‘The President of the Society, Hon. Luther Bradish, of | the Society, among whom were the following named gen- how | tlemen:—Hon. R. C. Winthrop, of Mass.; Hoa. Geo. Baz- | eroft, Judge Hiram Denio; Hon. ¥. P. Stanton, Member of Congress from Tennessee; Prof. Tucker, of Virginia; Gen. Cadwallader, of Ps.; Com. McKeever, U. S. Navy; John Van Buren, Esq.; Mr. Barnard, of Ct.; Dr. Bethune, Hon. Augustus Schell, Hon. W. A. Duer, Witt, Dr. Francis; Mr. Whitehead, of Ne lism Schouler, of Ohio; Rev. Dr. Heather, of Dublin; Drs, Lunt and Ellis, of Mas head, and other gentlemen eminent in literature and the learned professions. About two hundred and fifty gentlemen sat down, and for the time historical literature wae forgotten in the | pursuit of gastronomical science. Tao dinger was a most excellent one, showing that the ancient fame of this house has vot been allowed to pale before the blaze of modern luxury. Mr. Bancroft entered the hall during the progress of the dinner, and was received with loud and long conti- nued applause. ‘ Among the guests of the society was the celebrated German traveller, J. G. Kohl, whose voluminous works on Russia, Great Britain, France and other countries, have been widely circulated in almost overy Isnguago. He is a tall and very handsome man, apparently about forty-five years of age. : ‘The cloth having been removed, the intellectual feast of the evening was introduced by the President—Hon. | Luther Bradish—who, on proposing the first regular . F, Headley, J. K, Brod- The t, to the memory of its deeds, must be erected by the of the historian. In conclusion, Mr. Yresident, T oa this—not for the army of the United States, but for myself—that if American historians shall worthily record the great deeds of the army of the United States, it sible evidence of its genius I give you now—American history and American histo- tests, Thus it proceeds | will give the highest Commodore M’Kinrven said a few words, acknowledging the sentiment on the part of the navy, the glory of which, he said, would be lost without history. ‘The Paeswxyt anid that the committee had hoped that the subject of the next regular toast (General Scott) would have been present on this occasion, ever, been suddenly called t» Washington to meet the ‘The note of excuse from Ges. Scott tion from error | jou from error Secretary of War. was then read:— 1m Gen, Winfield Seott. Ne. 1 War Twat My Dean Govenworn—Having lost about to anewer your fat sing tor inquiry, Iam to hington the sain To the members and friends of the New York Histori- eal Society, this, its first semi-centenuial anniversary, is In looking back through the inter- ntury to the origin of the soc'ety, to the it had to encounter, to its pro- 1 very much regret the interference of this ¢ Tam anxious to cultivate intimate relations York Historic! Society, cannot fuil to be highly interesting. d esteem, I remain their peers. Indeed, the | be its approaching celebration one of great interest im Governor, yours truly, Hon. Lever BRAD ‘The PrasweNt read the seventheregular sentiment:— ‘The Commanding General of the Army of the United | * battle Inve proved to | for encourage- history of the fight YRrstnest read the eighth regulag toast: “The Orator of the day—In writing the history of his country, he Las perpetuated hisown.? ‘dhe Hon. GvoRGE BANcRoxt rose to respond, and was was grected with great enthusiasm, the company atapd- ing up and cheering. nese Having detained so much of your the to-day I have hour to hold you long; but my heart leaps to my lips to respond te the cordial manner in ved the allusion to me, ys becoming more intelli- f arks, I ask you to pre q ‘ovember, 1864—The birth-day rich in ite mnemori of the future, may each return of this re abounding in its means, more active in its operations, and more extended in its ue efulness. The toast was re | Winthrop) of the remarks of a celebrated statesm: that could instract Columbus which you have ler who leaves New York sees noday <o happyas the day 4 or ns would | ived with appropriate honors, ing the second toast, made | De sratetul that I have For where is where are the lected New York for my home. ne hand of friendship more warm, or Influences which can quicken and ex- gite the honest heart more abundant than they are heret Where is the spirit of universality, of universal tolcration, more marked than it is in this city, as it were, connected with all the represcutative of the civilization of all time? ‘(Ap- lause.) It is not only in the midst of friendship and igh sentiments that I find myself living here, but also in the midat of every enjoyment by which man can be surrounded. Where is nature more beautiful than on the banks of your own Hudson, and of the Genesee and of the Niagara’ Then, too, if we turn to our history, what more marked than the history of New York? It is, as it were, connected with the central point and principle of modern reform, of modern culture, of modern advance- Look at the deeds that have been done on our own seil in the revolutionary war! of its population contributed more money to the public service, or contributed more largely tothe support of Few States inthe Union tier as New York had, exposed to barbarian invasion— to the most ernel of all invasions. struggle for the literty of man, New York stood fore- most, both in its sorrows and in its crowni Saratoga. (Applause.) But it is not simply in refer. ence to these great deeds. that f has gained for human face. by its love of union. came here with the first emigrants from Holland; plause;) the idea of the Federal Union was the first pulse of the heart of the descendants of the aucient peo- ple of Holland. Hollanders, and their descendants here jn New York, have a natural desire for indepgadence; and when once their connection with the mother country was dissolved, they longed to construct a free republic of their pro- Here, on the soil of New York, was the 1764, ‘which be- It was here, in the city ¢ the present it ic eminently fitting and should not be unmindful of those to proper that w n Whose enlightened wisdom, public spirit, and personal efforts, we are indebted for the origin and progress, and ‘Amoug these are the i Benson, Bockhurst Mitchell, David present prosperity of the socit names of De Witt Clinton, 1 Miller, Samuel L. Hosack, Charles Wilgers, Jno, Pintard, Petor A. Jay, Jas. Kent, Peter Gerard Stuyvesant, Albert Gallatin, Samuel Jones, James G. King, James Lennox, and others. must we forget thelast whom we have lost Jouathan May- ‘These are names which not only adorn society but they stand—many of them— 1 the records of the history of our | Task you, therefore, to unite with me in honoring these names, and therefore I give the se- | cond regular toast— “The memory of the founders and benefactors of the lew Wainwright. the annals of th State and country. ment in liberty. The toast was appropriately drank, the band playing a had so large a fron- It was responded to by the venerabie Dr. F of this city, who ss ir. President, that you had called upon a_per- etent than myself to speak to the toast infirmity, as you will sides, I cannot In that great j perceive from my voice, of a seve gather confidence enough to address this assembly, sur- rounded as 1am withso much beauty at this end, and so much intellect and talent at that end and applause.) Iam ina galaxy of talent day sven the force of it, ana he How then can a farthing rushlight hope to shine before | ‘and benefactors of the Were I to descant on but a few of However, with y, Iwill allude to one or high place in the It is more empba- ‘The idea of union magnificent it has been, kuch splendor t | Historical Society ! them it would take the whol | great deference to the company two individuals. No man who has residel in this city ) and has heard of the New York Historical Society, can for a moment doubt that John Pintard was the founder | of the society. He was a native of New York; was edu- tered into mercantile business, came an editor, was rigidl: ingtonian in his prinerples, became a merchant in leans, where he was again disastrous, came to New York ia 1808, and subsequently founded this society, He was He knew Dr. Johnson’ by heart. With this kind of mind, and with great American called together, in 1803, some of his friends, at the head of whom was old Edgar Benson. he was the first president of the society. had as much trouble in reading the manuscript of Judge Benson as I autograph of the rst American Congress | gun the principle of Union. that Franklin, | cate of union, was received with unbounded applanse | as he descended the river to report that the first step to- And so it weut on till it came to the necessity of establishing that Union; and while New York contributed most powerfully to the counsels by which the Union was established, never be it forgot- ‘overnment of the United States is founded on appeals to reason. est triumph for the United States by one of New York’s own sous, J (Applaase.) Here, too, zation of the federal government; and the great Washing- ton—he who stands foremost not only in the affections, of his country, but who stands thronghout the world as e of all that is truest, most disinterest- ed, and most sincere—inaugurated here our republic, and planted our institutions on immovable foundations moment when Europe was rocking with con- nd when France was just entering on that. change which has not yet terminated. Letaining you no longer, I shall venture to ask leave in the old fashioned way to end with a toast. propose that our prosperity be established on a rock, as i have learned that rocks are of modern origin. roust go back to something earlier than that; Task there- fore tu be permitted to give as a toast— “Our Union—May it last as long as the empire of love and of reason, ‘The Paessprs? read the ninth regular teast -— “Our sister eocieties—Co-laborers with usin the canse of historical truth; we weleome them cordially on this | ploy ented at Princeton, failed, studied law, be wards union was taken. nd that that great- s achieved especially and by her adopted, was the first organi- have to read the (Great Laughter.) of. this society was but a small matter in | the life of John Pintard. He had a great agency in found- ng the theological society and the schools. Immediately {rer the organization of this society, Pintard projected he idea of having an Amer can library. ibrary was not then what it is now, but after Re saniuel Miller had éelivered his great discourse on voyages ot Hudson, we got a nucleus of a library. Among the works of rich faney we sclected the best find—Charloite Bnt in this principle we set out, that everything reference to America should be preserved. Ina litle while after Benson's career we had a ‘mperor of China. the representati An Amer can n, whose life is « study. y large meeting. LT do not age on the record. serve the newspapers, Tas the Librarian, read a report is, make the oe They are the form and spirit circumstance the time. From newspapers our liberties sprung. | (Applause) Every man here of « New England turn of mind knows that Gouverneur Morris did net love over | much our Eastern brethren. Yorker, and New York must love hi chell deserves to be remembered writings on the authors and botanists of America de- all who love natural science. ich deserves to be particularly The Hon. Ronert C. Wivrnror, of Mass., rose to re- spond, and was received with loug continued applause. But he was a glorio T need not assure you, Mr. President, that Lam deeply sensible of this kind notice and of thi It is with real plensure that I find m unexpectedly till the last moment—to be present with you on this occasion, to participate in this auniver- bary festival as one of your invited guests, and sore es- pecially that I have had the privilege of listening to the, discourse of one whom, achusetts claims, shares with New York, and who brilliant a title to be recognized afrech as the histo of the whole country. (Appla honered, tuo, in having been c delegates of the Historical S« bear to you her birthday greeting and congratulation. She is your elder sister by # few years, and by right of e- ty, at least, she is the heai American historical societies. (Laughter and applause). | Trejoice in every evidence of your superior advantages and aropler resources; and I should do justice to those who to those by whom I am accompauicd, if I were not to assure you of the sincere and earnest interest which we all take in the signal manifestation of your ress, which this uceasion hss afford- rdoned for borrowing an e orientalism, and playing on it for an instant, T would venture to wish that your association may flourish like a palm tree of the plain, and also that it ma; who repose beneath its # serves to be remembered b; ‘There is another name wi cherished, and that is De Witt Clinton. a mortal love and seek after knowledge like that man. It is perfectly well known that his integrity was that he never would touch a cent of public If there were not @ treasurer appointed he ordial reception. long. Let us trust ourselves upon its bosom without fear; nay, rather bat sixty-four thousand ud in whose fame she book store, to buy a work on natural history for 880 and to return to Albany on two shillings. He is never to be forgotten by this society. tiful is it when he tells you that New York is the Iro- De Witt Clinton brought us money from the coffers of the State on behaif of the 1 will pass over the works of my old friend Dr. You remember what an effort was made to place old Dr. Williamson in @ magnified light, but I will ‘There are many men who have investi. gated the matters connected with the early histcry of the soociety, and at the head of those were our great historian Bancroft (applause john Pintard as t nissioned as one of the quois State of the Union! of the whole family of firat. the master of steam; like Cooper, the ereat American, nov: sent me here, and Jared Sparks. e founder of the xociety, lace De Witt Clinton as its great su And the next man that did us great service, in the appointment of Mr, Brodhead, was William H. Se- (Applause.) ” The present gentle- men of the society are worthy of those who preceded Instead of now looking in the Historical Society for the work of an old astronomer, you find those of Instead of the writers of histor; ke, and Bancroft, and Hil- ple, you have Cooper and Ir- i ments of legal science, the municipal and th manne ak growth and the standard excellence, and taken ti atter I have borrowed it. never fail to supply to all de an abundant scare of lanse and laughter.) about a certain historic friend near me, (Ban- ip #0 successfully, will La Place, by Bowditch. ime, you have §} dreth; and instead of ving.’ It would afford me great pleasure to some time upon this topic, but I will tres ‘The memory of every individual who has with the Historical Society deserves to be cherished, like all that you have done for the Historical Socie | Ido not like the location you have selected forit. ( Lét the individual members of the society bestir themselves, and we caa easily get $50,060 tor & proper place for it. 40 little has been done by the State for the society. You | can get $40,000 for Yale College or for Princeton College, and why in the world can you not get it for the New York Society? After @ few more remarks on this point, the Doctor resumed his seat. The Presiwxnt then announced the third regular in fulfilling this the principles of justice and pound phy are but the inspirations of common sense, and ‘of right to all mankind. They must, theretore, be carried forth, that they may become the ion of the le; for so only can society build Ricelt up on the imperishable irecutort of universal much as we may senti muse, I will venture to say that m: croft) who has courted her ladys! bear witness with me that she by no means feels on ut that, on the contrary, s8e has a most voracious wecise variety of fruit, and that she Laughter.) No matter how and matter-of-fact, these dates ure often cousidered by others. (Laughter.) Mr. Presitent, the historical socceties of the several States of the Union are combined together in a common Jabor of love and fathering up the materials for the bistory d country; but every one of them has a peculiar province in illustrating the history of its own State. | a fiuld is thus opened to the labors of your own associa- tion in the State of New York—the truly im) nation in itself, with s population already equal to that of the whole Union in the days of our revolutionary straggle—great in territorial extent— surpassingly rich in every variety of moral and material Tesources—unequalled in its external advantages, and in the internal improvement of these advantages; and greater perhaps than all, in its being the commercial emporium, by every token, and by sil acknowledgment entitled to the crown as the Quecn State of this (Applause.) What State of the Union ix there which contains ¢o many elements of growth and of grandeur? anywhere beneath the sun, which seems to have beea 60 marked by nature as the abode of enterprise acd the site of empire? Why, sir, as my friend, has jnst suggested, if a traveller come here desiring to see the wonders of America he has but to betake himself to the charming banks of your Hudson, or to the exqui- site beauties of Lake George, or to the sublime and matchless grandeur of Niagara. of health, where will he find so sslabrious rating a place as your Saratoga or your Sharon’ And ifhe t chuseways of the new world, these massive links of inter-comman'cation which have married our lakes to t! hills have seemed to stand ready to forbid the he wishes to see these hardly less signel triumph: arly art which bas rolled obedi where can he find them on a scale so gigantic as n the railroads and esuals of yonr Staley (Applauve.) And, sir, if he cares to, witness the progress which re- firement, and civilization, and wealth, and luxary, and selerce, and literature, and afchitecture have made among us, where can he find lay of them than in the salons, and drawing rooms, and braries, and shops, and warchouses, in the stately edifices, and on the long and splendid avenues of this magnificent metropolis? (Applause.) Nor, f dent, let me not forget on this occasion, to say that New York is not without the noblest monuments of the past and the mest precicus memories of other days, Why, rir, the memorable scones which have illustrated your sofl, and the distinguished mgn who have been Actors in those scenes, come thronging 80 quick and so thick upen one’s remembrance, as he surveys your history—that he hardly knows where to select and when Why, even we in old Massachusetts aye something to bonst of in that line, plause), and although my friend Mr. Bancroft was the whole class of rocks in, we have a rock which ard invention we cannot live withou dry, hard, husk and some { hisses.) I blash to think that and how wide State of New York: ‘The President of the United States.’’ ‘The Prestpent announced the fourth regular toast:— “The Governor of the State of New York.’* (A Voror—““Who is he ?"") ‘The PRESIDENT said:— In asking your atte | Western hemisphere. ion to the next regular toast, permit me to mention an historical incident. This city trom the time of the first burgomaster down to this pe- passed through many im) there is only one manuscript copy of i destroyed, the history of two centuries The subject of the multiplication will doubtless receive the attention of the yours, What State is there tant changes, but would be forever lost. ‘The fifth regular toast:— «The Mayor and Municipal Government of the cit; New York—In the faithful dischat they are the guardians of its history, as well as of its character and its welfare.’’ If he comee in search of their high office, is eager to behold the ocean, although m The sixth regular toast — “The Army and Navy of the United States—Each, in its | torn, bas contribued to the history of our country some | of its brightest pages.”” Hon. Frep, P. Stantoy, of Tenn. He said:—Mr. President could not have anticipated that the President of this meeting would have been under the necessity of callin on me to respord toa toast to the army of the Upit I could not have anticipated that tinguished fellow citizen, the senior officer of the army, t on this occasion, and it would have nd £9 this toast. I know for the honor of being rivers through the pler or a nobler dis- would not be presen’ been appropriate for him to res; not to what lean be indebt called upon to perform this duty, except it is the fact that Jam from a State which pe wilitary State, and from the field of battle, would be entitled to that cohsideration. If, as I suppose, it would have been appro- Priate aud becoming in me to consider myselt, for the lime being, in the position of an officer of the arm; ther proper that I should be it y in regard to theestablish And when I consider the array of talent mo its character as a of its sons on the to discriminate. and have but little to just now to dispar as being of rather medern o1 bas been trodden by the noblest company of men and | women that ever braved the tem (Great applause). which I am, surrounded, and especial Billed the chair, supported on each side by the guests of ' ual feast to which you ited in afew moments ginis, with her senoestown nd her Torktowo—< Al- a and Omega—the small begin’ ¢ glorious Hose of our colonial career, wie her tranacendant and incomparable Washington too—I wish I could find a title worthy of that name; Rhode Island and Maryland, with their Roger Williams and Calverts, contending with each other for the earliest assertion of religious freed Connecticut with her Charter“Oak; Pennsy! her pure-hearted, philant proprietor; (laughter and use;) and with her hall of Independence, too, and her okcli North Carolina, with her Mecklenburg; South Carolina, with her high-souled Huguenots and Sumpters; and Georgia, with her glorious Oglethorpe. Why, one might run through the whole catalogue of States, to the very last and youngest of them, without fi one that is | not associated with some name, some deed, some great event—not merely to quicken the pulse and to gratif the pride of her own » Dut tolttract, the separds | and to arouse the enthusiasm of every true-hearted American citizen. (Applause.) Yes, Mr. President, the stars of our political system, like those of the Armamont, differ, indeed, from each other, but it is only in glory. (Applause.) Non omnibus una nee diversa (amen sed tatem docet esse sororem. ‘Mr. Wrvraror, in the same eloquent strain, glanced at | some of the great men of New York—Kent, Alex. Hamil- ton, Philip Schuyler, Rufus King, &e.; and, in conclu- | sion, gave the following sentiment:— The State of New York—On her soil the first formal proposition of the Union was made; on her soil the first decksive victory of liberty was won; on her soil the Con- stitution of ‘tle United States was originally organized. May history,record that her example and her influence were alway’ given to the cause of union, of liberty, and of the Con ution. General Capwaitaper, of Pennsylvania, said—In re- presenting here the State of Pennsylvania I have shared with delight in the pleasures of the evening, and had been reminded by the remarks of the last speaker (Mr. who had said that there was born in America @ child | who should rule England. ‘The speaker believed that the time had nearly come for the explanation of the mys- | terions prophecy. ‘The speaker adverted to the charac- ter of William Penn, who. he said, was often misrepre- sented and earicatured before the ple. Mr. Cadwal- lader said that the true misson of historical socletic was togive naked, unadorned facts, He gave in con- clusion— The Olt Dominion—Virginia, the faithful companion of her sister States represented here to-night. Professor Tocken, of Virginia, responded in a very few remarks, which, on account of the loud talking and noise, were not heard by the reporters. The PRestpENT—The tenth regular toast :~ “Am enlightened and independent Judiciary ~The strongest bulwark of liberty and order.”” Judge Campnen. said that the duty of responding to this toast belonged to a better man, and ho was waeia obey | that it should come to him. Eight hundred years ago, he said, the first Chief Justice of England said mass, and then mounted his charger to go forth and fight the bat- tles of his king; and since that time the judiciary | had borne no inconsiderable part in the battle for right and freedom. In this country this was particularly the case, and he whom every lawyer | call the great Chief Justice, was as | ashe was a lawyer. The Judge made» happy tothe year 180d, as being distinguished for | eral other remarkable events as well as the founding | of this Society. : ‘The PRESIDENT announced the eleventh regular toast:— | «4 Well conducted Press—The efficient agent of ciyili- | vation,” Mr. W. C. Bryant responded, and gave:— “Dr, BELKNAP and his Associates—The founders of New York and Massachusetts.’” The Presivxnt—The twelfth regular toast:— « popular Education—The great interest of a free peo- ple, and indispensable to the continued existence of a | Tree government.’? | President K1xG, of Columbia College, responded, and said that the importance of popular education could not be overrated. The perpetuity of popular goverment de- pended npon a good system ‘of popular education. He considered this society a most important agent in this work;as it had grown so our schools grew. Dr King gave— “The Public Schools of the City of New York—The | nurseries of those who are hereafter to contribute to its history.”” ‘The Presipgnt gave the thirteenth and last regular sentiment “Woman—Although last in our toasts, yet ever first in our affections.”” Mr. Tomuisox briefly responded, describing the influ ence of woman upon every age and in every relation of ife. Mr. Moorr, the Secretary of the Committee of Ar- angements, read the following letter:— Letter from Hon. award Everett. Bosrox, Friday, Nov. 17, 1854. Dran Sin,—I was favored, a short time since, with your Meial invitation, to attend the Auniversary Festival of the York Historical Society. [have also had. the honor to med asa member of the delegation of the Mastavhasetts orieal Society, appointed te be present on behalf of that ¥, om this occasion, It ould afford me the greatest pleasure were it in my powcr to attend acebbration of so much interest and im- ortance. The desire of hearing the discourse of your Pri ent ie alm 06 strong to be resisted. Other inducements ion one of unusual attraction ; but domestic Prevent my leaving home. ‘Tuo halt centucy which bas elapsed, since, the orsani- zation of your Society, has been filled everywhere, and no where more than in New York, with creat events and ames. When your Association was founded, the f New York, with 2 population of the last precoding short of six hundved thousand, was the third in & | Union cf Seventcen States, She is now with a population of more than throe n it gest member of 8, by far the lar- . With the in n of thirty-one States. crease of population there has boon an increase of ugricultu- ral, manulactvring and commercial wealth which deties esti- mate; a multiplication almost unlim! institutions of religion, education, philanthr ere! culture; which gives so much of its efficiency to eur mo- dern civilization, dof all fs gnoble hy and gen- ‘Your own imperial any with Brooklyn, numbered in 1800 inhabitants; the two cities cannot, I suppose, now count less than ton or eleven times that num- bor, Besides this, your vast Metropolis, look nt the interior: Adde tot epregios urbes, opemmaque labs Tot congesia mance prempis oppida ser Fiuminaque insuetos subter la : sud then th me portion at least of the f life, who have founded or promoted, achieved or adorned this ‘marvellous Progress; meu like Hamilton, who o1 rt ed the Pabiie, ere- of the ‘ho conducted the forei aline that ‘who solemuized that is, bis fervid and efficient co-operator: like Full ithin your limits subdued the winds and the waves to who ike Kent and Wheaton, w in the two ureat dopart- Kite law. have ountry with works of place among the teseh- ft mankind. With regard to two of the names mentioned, Clinton and Fulton, when we consider, in reference to the former, the literature of thei gtandcur of the conception of making New York the owlet of the preat Lakes—the difficulties to be overcome in the state ct engineering at that time,—the limited financial re- souroca then at command—with the O local utility of the enterprise, hen, in tl 1 bsoln ‘ant wo contemplate the mighty influence of his achieve- 8 UpoL all the arts of locomotion—the almost total rov- mei olution in commercial and military navigation, to which it is ler I scarce know where in tho history of discovery n find brighter names, Joss to boast of in the studies which moro immediately belong to our Historical Society, No branch of literature has been so successfully cultivat, in Americ History; a polieve that even European critic: over partial to merit on this side of the Atlantic, will bear me out when I bm « that in addition to many w of sterling value whiéh I have no room hore to us America har, within twouty-five years, produce tires historians, whose works will co down to thelatest pos- terity with those that have nee stood the test of ages. 1 an not more confident of the abiding reputation of Hero- sotus, Huydides, and Xenophon—of Livy, Sallust and Faci- tne—of Hume, Gibbon, Robertson, Haflam and Macaulay, Lam of the abiding reputation of Irving, Prescott and croft. I believe their works will be read till the Eug- 1 language otten, Troolee fo be able toudd that, while they betong assuredly not merely to this country, but to all the world, our two ‘ates may claim the more immediate property in them, in nearly equal shares. Tho author of the “ Life of Colambus,”’ birth and residence is wholly yours; the author of “ Fer- divand and Ispella,” in the same se, is wholly ours; while the Hist’ rian of the United States has divided himselt ieee, fairly between us; and, to prevent either of us from cing too proud of our share, runs away from us both in the ummer, Dee) regretting that I cannot Join you im the celebration f this auspicious occasion, 1 remain, dear Sir, sincerely EDWARD KVERETT. ‘Lhe PRESIDENT gave “The health of Edw’d Everett—whether in the pursuits of literature, the labors of the Senate, or the higher duties of the Cabinet, alike distinguished in ‘ail.”” Rev. Dr. Oscoon was called out and alluded to the present native Americanexcitement. He thought it was ridiculous that we could take in Ireland and Germany, and digest their citizens into good natives, He gave “The American nation of the future—the child of the American nation of the past—one nation of many free ‘States and many free minds.” Rev. Dr. Bernuns was called out, and made a few ele- qnent remarks, hoe og acd saying that it was the duty of every New Yorker to beauty, the honor and glory of his city, everything in his power for the Rev. Dr. KNowLtox, of Mass., said it gavo him the grcatest pleasure to be here, and that he agreed with | every thing that had been «ail, particularly that which bad been snid of New York, of native. He gave:— which State he was a ‘he States of this Union.—What is peculiar to each of them derives its efficacy and its power from#that which fs ever dear to all Of them—their Union.’’ Volunteer sentiments and speeches were given by several other gentlemen, and, at a Iste hour, the company separated. On Thursday, November 16, by the Rev. Dr. Anthon, Mr. Ina FE. Hort to Hareixe E. Locas, daughter of Philip Lucas, all of this city. —_——— re Tea. After « brief illness, Francis, onty son of William and Louisa Brock, aged 1 re ‘The friends of the. faratly are Ineited to attend his ‘at ten o’cloc! No. 1 Carroll | Pinca Chuescker ctr without ‘hee invitation, On Sunday erening, November 19, of ter @ brief illness invited to attend his fune- of his son, R. W. G! Water street, on Thursday afternoon, November 23, at half-past twelve o'clock. On Sunday evening, November 20, only daughter of Duncan and Ellen bs On Saturday, November 18, after » short illness, of dropsy of the brain, Amxtsa, youngest da and Anna Waters, invite ietaleal be funeral, this morning, vited to at funeral, o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. ‘Twentieth street. ‘On Monday, November 20, James ACKERMAN, aged 93 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one 0” from his late residence, 54 Sullivan street. will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Monday, November 20, Many ANNE, daughter of mea and Mary Lynch, aged 1 year and 4 months. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock pre- cisely, from the residence of her parents, 105 Cherry st. On Monday, November 20, after a long illness, Grosaxy- Cook, widow of Samuel Cook, aged 62 years, 8 months and The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully avited to attend her funeral, this morning, ten o’clock, from the residence of her son, 162 Stanton street. On Sanday, November 19, Dommique Lias, aged 65 years and 6 months. Caramnixe MAcRsx, V. Macrae, aged 16 hter ha Prt Ue a ly are respectfully % interrai : aS without making any Gre wae driv bad all the ails split which were bent. a juarter boats and boar and part of the crew; ef the wreck wished her, taking off the by whieh tine t bound’ to the eastw: thing even left in the boat the second time family are respectfully invited to | turn the officer this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 174 William street, On Monday morning, November 20, Groncz W. Crasx, ageed 24 years. ‘The friends of the family sre invited to attend his house of his sister, Mrs. Cronly, No. 185 afternoon, at two o'clock. attend his fw Barx Eastern Bust. se ad ‘17th inst. The rae aps the ‘Vessel yee Fe Wey aaa 16 Wa D Saunt: was ashore at Cuttyhuak, wastowed to di orfollk: Bermu cones ne at N ik, where 2, which was ashore at Cape Heary, chr Carlton Jané, at Baltimore | funeral, at the West Seventeenth street, this On Monday, November 20, of dropsy in the chest, the family are invited to ‘Thamtened by tas | Himam P, PERRY, rf for Boston, w! 4 ‘The relatives and friends of ag attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o’clock, | from his late residence, 639 Fourth street. On Monday morning, November 20, CaTuxRivg, daugh- 19 years and 5 months. ited to attend her 16th in distress, Hlated tofunve arr-isin. Phe beie ast forsee F 7 will repair at N- The dauiage to the feb; tf any? fy Scun New Yorx, Goodsell, from turned to Boston 18t! Cay a Light, S SE ter of John Coyle, ‘The friends of the family are inv’ faneral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from No. 15 East street, without further invitation. n Saturday, November 1 ter of Alexander and Sarah ged 7 years and 7 days, In West Randolph, Vt., on Friday, Nov consumption, Mr. Baxi C. Dv At the Sweet Boston "ith mae ee sae m jem. 1d lost head stay, but does was taken in tow on ‘The New York to await assistans Osprey and arr af stem and cathead. Scun ET Bioport, Howes, of and from Providence for 3 “Shout issrgoe Ay tee its she remained, the Doni), Wholden, left Millstone vember 17, of 55 years. of ten weeks, Hannan Huywanp, Lieut. Charles M. Morris and youngest daughter of the late Dr. James Trovp,. of gin, aged 24 years. The Norfolk papers will please copy. Se __ MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC YOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. | | | | above Buenos Ayres, to went ashore th a tide running in an a Wasp of the 17th, wit westward of Race Point a) Tertyisken off by sloop Arabella, of 2 a ‘and the crew saved nothing except what ¢! aptain W. thinks his insurance ca Scun Onward Gardner (and not itirinves 30 mdlen ENE of Daca at New London, from Philadslphis on, Me. iron Bare fee jonk it of the BS 438) mien ware! ssuth, and have 5 Scur Meprum, from —, with bricks, was sunk Steamship North Star, Warnock, Aspii previous to 13th inst. ona Ship London, Hub! ie 200 it Louis, Leavitt, Now Or! Bark Ann, Cobb, Aj Bark Lawrence, W! Brig Abrasia, Stevi sheat! with ate met pat Par ifn th be nfuegos, Brott, Son & hi & Ha paint or rig; keet appeared smoot Me k Orray Taft, Cornell, At- Sosa (which sla yesterday iothh Recount of head wind) nn Teuerends and ‘Spoken—Sept 28, off Cape Vords, Lion, Hardwick, of Pre- vidence, 8 mos out, 1 whe len, St Johns, NF, Roome & Dinwiddis Wreyford, St John, C C43 Rowland. i Brig Monica, Rollins, Franklin, , Savannah, Sturges, , Charleston, Dunha: Mulliner, Georgetown, Glimore & Co. Schr Lookout, Waters, Hi Schr Catherine Johnson, Cranmer, Slaght. gStht F Satterly, Griting, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Nichols, Georgetown, Dollner & Potter. Briggs, Wilmington, McCready, Mott & Washington, Mott Bedell. ‘ity Pott, J Hunter & Co, s rtsmouth, Thompson & Hun- ‘Schr Henrico, Chester, Richmond, C I Pierson. Py Baltimore, Mailler & Lord, sylvania, Bartlett, Newhuryport, Brett, Son & 0. ‘Schr Sequel, Harvey. Providence, master. Cld 18th, ship St Pat reported), Crabtree, Hi Co. jClearman & Co. mon. Spoken. Blaney, from Bangor 18th ult for Callac, ‘arris, from Portland for Havana, Nov 5, lst B (ond ve Oct 18 bark W O Aide! rizr (Honduras) , Bates, NYork, to eail early in November on return; only Aun Yosse jvenos Aynea—In port Sept 20 barks Undi Pelvetatre tated fore NY as bofore. Mary, Scbr Lamartine, load mules for WIndies 2 imRALTAR—Sld Oct 28 brig Olive, Elchener, from Mala- ga for Boston. Havns—Ia port Oct 29 chip Suitelk, Rdwerds, for NYork HAuivax-—Are Nov 11 sche Emerald, Smith, Philadelphisg 12th brig Mary, Dobie, Baltimore 14 LiveRPooL—Iin port Nov 4 ship Waverley, Wellman, for ‘Nov 11 barks Soha Bird, Ulmer, Now ‘the Light ship abt Se jowers fram Btenss Ayre the river by head winds, Oct 25 brig Adelphi, Gorham, to lead n. port, Nov 1 ships etzer, and Golden Mirror, Mo , Pel Fert Columtisy Pros, an na, Beecher, do. Bark Brunette, «posted for NYorl (not Sie Robert Peel, as ineorectt; re, Lane, West & Co. Spe ‘ARRIVED. Steamship Roanok: ichmond, &c, with mdse ant: Nov 19, at 8 AM, ft nignale with st ea signale with 3 eee iso AM, ‘a herm brig, sunk, mas Chadwick, London, and passengers, to C Grinnell. fore topzaliant mast, eails,’ &c. assed A boat, paiated black, enine day, passed a ship's qnar- Died on the pas- 2—S1d York; Jubilee, Goodin, Mowrxvipro—Passe town, hence for Rt ing WNW 7 miles, pas: fect above water. Sir Robert Peel mdre and 46 37, lon 18 20, ex; ALAGA- for NYork, not ter bont, painted black, bottom upwards. from cholers seven seamen and four passeng ip Western Empiro (of Boston), Sampson, 590 pasacngers, to Zeroga & C hip Magnolia, of and from E experionoed heav sens Ab-o- a Sat tae A bark ‘alferd (from London), Pt Phil ary, Johnson, NOrleans;5th Pionecr jeontine (rem), NOrlean rrancisco; brigs Nancy, M’ Donald, NOr! Thomas, Chagle: |as—Are Oot 24° brig Ellen, , Cook, Barbadoos ark, Harriman, St Vi ; a NC 2Tth Velocity (3r),' Darrel ‘do; 30th barks Azel vis, Sate 60) ‘NYork. Cld 20h echt New Republic, ,Weapeom Port abt Nov 11 bark Sdwarrow, Pondletos, nay te pees Shar 6 bark: Leemanen, Seaeeya only Am Cay Nov 2bark A Orleans. * Jenness, Horto: 5), lon 45 45, spoke whalew weather; stove bulwarl of water between decks, and washed away head rails. Took a pilot on the 19th inst, Ship Prince Regent (ir), Mason, Liver d 7 passengers, to the 'B rienced heaty weather during th ain topzallant, maste, foreyard, , ke. qpitivator. Austin, 001, 56 days, with 2 xperienced hi 8 and five deaths on the ‘paseazo, it 14, with on a ones for’ Liverpool. tt ag ee’ Liviogeton. Experioneea' hea mesenger?, on, Ex] , ‘te. "Thrce deaths and two births on the passage,’ Ship Canvass Back (clipper, of Baltim Oct’ with mdso aud 200 passe! Bremerhaven, Oo xperienced heay: il from Grand Hill, Magune, Salt Cay, to load for Ni \XANDRIA~Arrt Nov 17 sche White Aa cche Bilan, Norns 1st BOSTON—Arr Nov 18, Ph, Lunt, N rannah; sebrs'N Crowell, (1 een! - joucester Sshermen on the rently doing well. Nov 4, 5, saw a number of uks, Harring skal q aes Berea hacer Bolle, ‘Braganzs, —see Disasters. fr % York, ship Polar Ship Oder (Ham), Ehlers, Hamburg, Oct 9, with mdse and Bech & Kunhardt. EB: vassage. On the 17th, off Julia, at Julia. nchard, Harding, Bremen, 42 ce Passengers, xperienced heavy ire Island, was Ton 46. sp m New Bedford for ‘The Alb had five deaths on the passage, ‘Bark Jofin Henry (of Portsmouth, NED, Moses, Havana, Nov 9 with sugars, segnrs, & spoke brig Detroit, of St George, 3 days from Key , Sagua 1s Grande, 8 days, por, St Marks, 16 City, 16 days,with ton 73, ina heavy mast, jibboom, flying (of Fait River), Baker, Baltimore, 3 ‘Ox. ervinh (of Philadelphia), Downs, Turks I ‘with salt, to J V Onatavia & Co. er, \ost mainsail, dc. Wilmington ,10 days. u and, from Jreksonville; Sia buek Mary F Stade, velgs ls, Brig Waccamaw sid 17th. Brig Times remains at anchor nk: ELPAST—Sid Nev 15th schs Lydia Brooke, New ¥ork~ 10. -Arr Nov 188 19 ship Hanover. en; bark William and Baitim , on a cruise, all well, nesta ‘Nov 12, Int 29 50, ‘est for New York, Batk D R DeWolf (Br), Holmes with sugar and rk A days, with cotton, , Rockland), Slee auchnes, St Domi h eteminore, Cates e. reek, Gager, NY jet, Richardron, 2. y lost foretopgalia ib) Brig Mason B Davis ‘with coal, to W eae rrariay, oskon sees ed Binley ap” eu ira, ‘Beran, Pied W Indies. RLESTON—Arr Nov 16 brig Telegesy tanzas, Fr lrig Daniel, Richa remained at quarantine with sickness on Somers, Iris, sehr Geo Harris. STVORT—Are Noy 9th’ brig Vi hia, Std 9th trigs RB Clari jinsmore, New York; more; Afrieea, Trimble, prev to Nov Lith sche Win. Te est ee West Indi ELIZABETH CITY- x Schr Southerner, Mystic, 1 1, Coe, Portland, iteamer Georges Creek, Gager, Baitimore. sterday from Liver The ship Webster, 127 st x ship Eagle, of soged viguate with cl E [from Mobile for Ira Wiley, boy, belonging on board tion of the bowels. York. 18 steamer Francis Whito, Sabi, in}, Sau Heameice. LLE—Arr, Nov 9 brig Linda, Carpenter, Bos- ica, EC—Are Nov 10 schr, Harriet Ann, Small, N’ ‘Livhetts, Rietmend, ‘ebster, Cousing, LEHEAD—SW Nov 1 NYork, MYSTIC—Sld Nov 38 ship Harvey Birch (new), Nelson, 6 katy, Sor ov 4, at sem, Andrew Hanson, carpen- w man, fell overboar a Arr 18th (accidentally omitted), brig We: Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores, to Dolluer & Pot- dane, Warren, Aspinwall; shij it, spinwall; ships Dread yas fenjuss, Babies Wert in Matlony, New Orleai ™ ‘Wind during the day WNW. By 8, Hoox Paintin Tensomarn.) (By Sanpy Bote Hicncenps, Nov 208i Steamship tani N=-Arr Nov 18 9 19, bi Nd bark Henry Trewbridge, |, bad NEW ORLEANS—Arr Noy 161 London, Oily Oct: Crevle, Price, BBvee, York. NEW_ HAVE! lard. N¥crk. 8) THe thay, Stoddard, Excaniriga, Batoelon: joodliue & Ce, is south of crcl, Coles Mi Hamburg ; Geor, i Peters, Smith, segs abips ye Towed t0.seu ath ell, Wrean ! hence ira Ua eg coe ‘Newell, Newr ort, Sele Wea Arther, } fammond, smitty + deh bark By bert S Story ‘ally. by Measrs R & J RE OLK— Are Ni r foot 1800 ton Poth by Mesere § bout 1400 tons, called the | Cul. ipally owned in, Thomastor NEWBURY PORT—agg Nov 16th. sche Richare ommended by Capt Rickard Rotascs, J. ? ‘Telegraphic Marine begs nid se" ORLEANS, Nov 1%Arr bark Volante, Philadel- ia. oy wards, role, Stillman Seuator, Roberts New York; sohs Soha bislir g.” Weaver, Philadel Ni any, Leluw two sche, one ani Herald Marine asd Montexuma, PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20, 4 PM- Bandout, Liverpool: brigs Sarah ‘Art 19 grea Chappeld Johnson, Charloaton: al J ¥. Millstone; Luther Childs, Nickerson, Bort ron onnebec, Copes, Now Cid bark N W Bridges, Hutchinson, Portion Hytoh, Salom, Mas 1-Co Winsmore, Warehat 10 Hurtve-t, Corwin, NY g) ny Burton, N York AEMINGTON, NC—Ary, Liverpool, 4 ¢¢'y ADERS. MOUTU~SI4 goy 17 SAVANNAI~Ary ‘Nov 11 port, Me. Cid Lar’, fissie Lond, Col AVAN—A gy Noy W lig Nel THOWAST Robinson, NYork MAST’ gh — Arr Nov 7 bark Georges, son, Wb, Wel PeedPagene, Puiu: oy 15 brig Mathew King, (Br), 6th, bark Corinthian, Cb Ltig Bolas, Baltinore. Trig ‘lecon, Stinson, Disasters. in, dismarted, aliand an 18, 1s 48 40 .N, lon 24 the Corabdonn Sen about the ‘ich lowding roman, nok A LANGE Exoisy ai | logeed, was pasvod Oct Hioston, | Aquila, at Hampton Roy Veaske, Masters, Liv- ult. Ship Kentucl 1 Bird fsiand (before com, York Ulver,