The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1854, Page 8

Dramatic and Musical Matters, Last week was not a very britliant one for theatricals. At the Metropolitan theatre, Miss Dean finished her en- gazement, liaving drawn but one full house (for her Denefit, on Saturday night).. At the Broadway theatre the Louisa Pyne troupe played four nights, to full ouses. On Friday a benefit was given to the American Dramatic Fand Assoc! The elements were not propitious, and the receipts were not equal to the expenses.——At Wallack’s theatre, the new comedy, ‘Weeds Among Flowers,”? was withdrawa after the fourth representation.——At Barton's thoa- tion. tre, Mr. De Walden’s very effective drama, ‘The Upper Ten and Lower Twenty” has been ran through the week, drawing well. A new farce, ‘A Tale of a Tub,’ was produced on Saturday aight.—Auber’s opera, “The Syren,” has been played throughout the week at Niblo’s.—The Bowery, Chatham and Baraum’s | have contributed the usual quantity of amucement to | their patrons, and their 1 good. ——A very rich burlesque on 7 has been prodaced at | Buckley's. Mr, Percival + the Oroveso masie, | has @ fine voice. —Wo Is have been doing a | great business, as usual.—Mr. James Anderson is en- “Schamyl’? will be pro- gaged at the Metropolitan duced. Mr. McKean Buchanan, who arrived in the Hermann, is engaged at the Metropoli- | tan.—Mr. Morris Baractt also arrived in the | Hermann, He is the adapter of “Tho Seri ous Family,’ “Married Unmarried,” &e., and is a | distinguished actor of Freach characters,———Miss Dean, Margaret Davenport and Mrs, George Farren, have ar rived in town. y at the Broad- | Miss Davenport will pi way, and Mrs, Farren at the Metropolitan.—A new | comedy, ‘Two to Ove,” is underlined at Wallack’s. ‘The last steamer brought news of the death of Mr. Chas. Kemble, A sketch of his lifeis published in the foreign news. Mr. Kemble visited the United States, and played “Hamlet” at the Park ti on the 17th Septemb rds he came over witi | played Romeo to her Juliet, at the | At the Broadway tre this evening Miss J. M. | Davenport commences her second engagement this sea- | son, and plays “Cs n her own picee of that name | This play bas proved very attractive on account of its strong situations and Miss Davenport's artistic acting | of the principal character. The cast of characters is | unaltered At the Metropolitan theatre, Mrs. Farren, one of the very best American actresses, commences an engage- ment, and plays ‘Griselda’ in the new ph name, by the author of ‘Ingomar.’? Mr. leading male character. ‘the afterpiece is with Mr. Etynge as the morry monarch, and Miss G. | Dawes as Edward | At Burton's theatre “Te Upper Ten and Lower Twen ty’’ has been so successful that it will be played every night this week, The ‘voice of the people” seems to have verified the Hkratp’s predictions as to this play. At Wallack’s theatre ‘A Bachelor of Arts,” one of the favorite pieces of last season, will be revived for to- night. Mesérs. Brougham and Stewart play the parts formerly sustained by Messrs. Thompsou and Reynolds. Otherwise the cast remains unchanged. Two farces will be added, and Soto will dance. At Niblo’s the English Opera Company, Mle Nau, St Albyn and others, will appear in “The Syren. ? At the Bowery theatre, the management announces the melodramatic spectacle, ‘The Cataract of the Ganges, "* with new scenery and a full stud of horses. At the National, a Freach and American circus com- pany is to appear for the first time, and “The French is to be performed. At Barnum’s, the popular drama, “Eustache,”? will be played. Excellent bills are announced at Wood's and Buckley's | Minstrels, The Mummy’? is announced at Wood's, aad | “ Beauty and the Beast’? at Buckley’ At the Brooklyn Museum, this evening, a perform- ance will be given for the benefit of Mr. M. MoGregor. Three pieces are announced, | TaeaTRIcAL aNp Musica Facts.—The Louisa Pyne opera troupe appear in the ‘Crown Diamonds” to-night, at the Boston theatre. —The Howard Atheneum is used for a circus, at present, by Joe Pentland’s company.—— Bahvard’s Pilgrimage to the Holy Land is being exhibit- ed in Boston. ——Mr. Davenport’s engagement in Cincin- nati closed on Thursday.—The Lorini opera troupe | opened at the Lyceum, Cincinnati, last Wednesday night, in the ‘Puritani.”’ M. de Leeder has been engaged for Fenella in ‘Massanie'lo."’——Mr, Chanfrau is in St.Louis, playing « long engagement.—Rose de Vries and her opera troupe are at Chicag».— Mr, Couldock is playing at Chicago. —Miss St. Clair, the danseuse, is not dead. Hiss Robertson is at the Walnut street theatre, Phita- deiphia.—On the night of Sunday, Nov. 12, “ Jack Sheppard” and “Robert Macaire’’ were the pieces at the St. Charles, New Orleans.——At Dan Rice’s Museum, Miss C. Crampton was announced to play Richard i1.—The Orleans theatre was to open on the 16th with “La Fayorita,”’ We have published a list of the com- pany,—The Campbell Minstrels (Peel's) were adver- tised on Monday, 13th, at Armory Hall.——Yrea Mat- thias had a benefit at the Orleans ou the 13th.——The Bateman Children are at the Baltimore Museum.——Miss Annette Ince is playing at Nashville, Tennessee. Cansrors1A.—Dates to November 1. Mr. Neafic has not leased the new American, and it was not open at the last accounts, Since the sailmg of the last steamer the Metropolitan theatre has been well attended. Flotow’s opera of ‘‘Mar- | tha’? war presented, with Anna Bishop, Mrs. Fides, (an excellent contralto,) Mr. Stephen Leach, and Mons, La- glaise, in the principal roles. ‘A benefit was given to John Torrence, on Fridfy eve- ning, at which a crowded house was in attendance. Barney Williams Las been quite sick at Oakland. Uncle Tom's Cabin’ has been produced at Sacramen- to, Caroline Chapman playing Topsy. ‘The Monplasirs are in the city, but are doing nothing. ‘Theatricals, during the coming winter, promise now to be in a flourishing condition. “The Naiad Queen’ had been done at the Metropoli- | tan, with M’lle, Thierray, Mrs. Fiddes, Mrs. Thoman, Mme. Espinosa, Phelps, W. B. Chapman, Laglaise, and Bernendelli. ‘‘ Les Filles des Marbres’’ had been pro- duced at the French theatre. The Stockton theatre was | to be re-opened under Mr. McGowan, with Neafie and C. Wheatleigh | ‘The Italian opera troupe for San Francisco, engaged by Mrs, Sinclair, arrived on the Cortes, Nov. 1. Madame Barili Thorne is the prima donna. Sig. Leonardi, the basso, now in this city, will be attached to the new com- pany. The artists are not those lately arrived from Eu- rope, who recently appeared in Boston. Signora Garbato, ‘and (he other members of the latter troupe, are making a tour through the Southern and Western States. | The Alfa of the 26th ult. says:— 4 ical on the bills as | Ree ciate ieuteees aud e'briglis Queen of | Bi made her appearance at the Metropolitan last Prening, toa full house. Either owing to the shortness pfthe rehearsal, or the damage sustained in crossing The Isthmus, the machinery appeared to be out of gear | pnd didn’t operate well, and Miss St. Clair’s tricks proved erally to be no tricks at all. ‘The audience bore with Fire performance with their characteristic generosity, avhile, at the same time, they seemed to consider it a bore. ‘The fair performer, however, promised that the ma- chinery should be tinkered up for this evening's exhib. tion, [Miss Bt. Clair was distinguished as a “Queen of "in the Eastern cities ten years ago.) ForsiGy.—It is stated that on the 11th, M'lle Cravelli returned to Paris, and would shortly make her re-appear- ance at the Opera. M. Roqueplan has retired from the Girection of the Opera. He had a quarrel with the Minis - ter of State about the production of a new opera. Meyerber’s new opera, “‘ L’Africaine,’’ is to be first produced ie London. Verdi and Scribe have a new opera in rehearsal at L’Academies, Rossini has recovered bis,bodily and mental | ‘health. ‘The Opera Comique, it is stated, is about to produce a ‘work in three acts by Auber, and another by Grisor. ‘The Theatre Lyrique is preparing “Robin des Bois” for ‘Madame Delinge Sauters, whose success bas been so creat dn “Le Billet de Marguerite.” Madame Anne Thillon has appeared at Jullien’s con- werts, Drury Lane. She was greatly applauded in the portion of the gipsy rondo from “L’Btoile du Nord?’ hich she sung. She cuts out part of the recitative and omits the middle movement which forms part of the For the recreation of the troops who are to spend the ‘winter in the Camp at Boulogne, theatricals are to be provided, and one or two cast-iron theatres are to be set ‘up, after the fashion of that commanded for Mr. G, V. Brooke's tour. Mrs. Sims Reeves bas a part in the oratorio of “Judas ‘“Maccabeus,’’ produced at St. Martin’s Hall on the 15th. A concert of military music was given at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, for the benefit of the suiferers by the war. At this the fine band of the French Guides was heard. MM. les Guides also gave a concert at Exeter Mall, for the benefit of a French charity in Lon- | don. ification in the This band on to as Times) consists of two flutes or piccolos; four little clarionets ; eight great or soprano clarionets, in B flat; two obeos; two soprano, two alto, two tenor, and | ‘two baritone or bass saxophones; two cornets-a-pi four trum; four trombones; two little soprano sax- horns, in and two contralto, in B fist; three eaxo- tromabes, in E flat; two baritone and four bass saxhorns, jo B fiat; two contra-basso saxhorns, in F flat, id two in B flat, an octave lower; big drum, cymbals and kettle | House, and Messrs. J. C. | the fall receives | was that a majorit; drum. A of the be seen, tre hole or te Sax. this band is excellent, but peculiar, and national in ite | ‘The tone is crisp and ready. piece, ‘‘ Honor Before Titles,” by C. Reade, has peculiarities. Anew been played at the St. James’ above instruments, it will As a military orchestras theatre, London. ‘Schamyl’’ has been produced at the Princess's Mr. Widdicomb, the well known riding master at Astley’s, is dead. Mr. Ira Aldridge, the African tragedian, contiaues to ther laurels abundantly throug! fa most successful tour, during deen recently making & wh'ch he visited Vienna, G: rinthia), and Brunn (Mori 20th ultimo, from whence is visit Brunsw tz th ain Parry his recent vo, He t Germany. (Styria), Klagenfur, (Co- . He was in Dresden on the was to proceed to Cracow, — few miles down on ick, where he has been liy invited by the reigning Duke. vata is at the Isle of Wight, composing a new opera. rine Hayes has arrived at Melbourne. 8 treated to an Esquimaux concert, e to discover a northwest passage. All the women had remarkably sweet voices, and kept ect time, ss C, Cushman has boen playing at Nottingham. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Ebenezer Knowlton, Third Congressional district a, member elect from the of Maine, is dangerously ‘The members of Congress are beginning to congregate at Washington, and within » both bodies will be present. wook nearly the whole of Among those already there, are Senators Bright of Indiana, Brown of Mississippi, Shields of Mlinois, and the Representatives, the Hon. All CalifPaia, and Perkins of L’ from Oregon, has been the Gallegos, delegate from New ¥ Liverpool R, Arnold, J B. Gord mes’ Mason, 4 James Day, St SoM. King, Jou. 1 At the Irvi yuh burs J England; BH, Van Put. & At the Astor Hons Philadelphia: LL. W. ly, Now Orlean: Gurt’ a mi: At the Metropolitan—R, Fi G St. Louis; T. B Vermont From Liverpool, i Potter, Misses S Si hill, B'S Conover, emship and F Pout Clarke, D Piatt bearer uf d eo, J P Burt A Thouron, 8 W Waterbury, F Hofbauer, © W Richards, ‘Sen lo, Geo N Saunders, di sohn, Geo Lasna, J'B Jif Stewart, JG va wa, and servant, Mre Roadn’ Middleton, Jr, A M Middleton, M Phelps, Mrs A H Phelps, Miss’ Ph coln, Messrs C'S Littl ey, and Mrs A inger, Miss n, HC Lee ieo 'C Brown, t, M. a serv) (7 S$ Alossen, HC Stim: Heimeudall, I Stissting, John Nobertaon, John MeCarthy, Carl Leone, J G Dy 148. nnpson of Ke 'v Don Featt, », Baltimo: El four daughters an Mrs Reymert, Mra Westnidge and chil Mr and Mrr Sami Stewart, four daughters, M H McAllister, WM Neill, MW ‘ti ucky; of Lynn Boyd, Speaker of the len of Ilinois, Latham of jana. during the summer, ico, has arrived. Mr. Day, British Army; and R. Penniston, B. Chasseaud, Paris; 8. Mnelachian, Jamai- Wm. 8S . ers, Phila- . Wilkiason, AL Bast man, Boston: E. Cool- Bi le ; Col. B. E. Clay . Winter, San ders and family, London; M. H. MeAllisetr, Sam nd party, Philadelphia; W. ip Baltic, y 3 BL pielians, B. MF 4 i adelphia; J | Newport; Dr. Rt. J. Hadderty, W. Nicholson, Euglaud; W B. F osdich and family, Bost C. 1), Mehaffay, Pennaylva- nia; A. Perry, U.S. A.; J. Smith, 1 Hon. T. H. Hall, Baltio—James Potter, John or, Miss Gillbee, Miss Tut- , Misses TH and F t Par! V'M Moore, E utehings, Thos Whitlock, nores M Allo and J G Castil- 2 and three sons, J C Jacob- nd HG Crowell, WR Dow- Capt H Nelson, Mr and Mrs servant, Mf ry AB ings, Miss. Riggs i , Miss Adams, Mas. Mr and Mrs Houry Chauncey and throe sons, J J ira and Miss Middleton, ‘¢ E helps, Mrs Will and Mrs Lin- W Beebe, JF Waring, Wm Beck- er, J 8 Onkford, R SicDonald, E Sam] Harrison, Jas Stevenson, JW James W Richard Perriston d daughter, Dr EM Birckbura, enry Stone, J P Bowes, W Paul, J O'Ilingworth, Mrs RW Goodman, Mrs Messrs J and F ir three A Burt and two daughters, Momminger and servant, Mr and son, Miss Arnura, Messrs M H Smith reff, D son, PH Daly, R Maas, A Ellis, Dr Jas oman, —Tot: 08, Gilson Hi Williamsburg City News. Resevep From Drowsr —Yesterday forenoon, about 11 o'clock, a German emigrant, whose name is supposed to be Chas, Bumsun, was discovered nearly lifeless in the dock, foot of South Second street. He was rescued and taken to the First ward station house, where he was attended by Dr. Bevendortf, probably saved his life. It is into the water. whose timely assistance not known how he got CmLpReN’s Arp Socrery.—Rey. E. 8. Porter, of the Dutch Reformed Church in Fourth street, delivered a | sermon last evening in aid of school in North Second street. ed about a year since, and the in getting an attendance of the industrial or ragged This school was establish- managers have succeeded about 40 children daily. These children are mostly picked up from.the street, and as an inducement to attend they are furnished with a | dinner each day. Txquest.—An inquest was held at the corner of Ninth and Sonth Sixth streets, on Saturday, by Coroner Han- ford, on the body of an infant found in the cesspool of the premises where it is supposed to have been placed several week's since, It is su pposed to have been the infant of a German family named Kraus. A post-mortem examination was made by Dr. ance with his evidence the jury rendered a verdict of | compression of the brain, caused by tedious | death del Schapps, and in accord- Kraus and his wife were censured for not pro- | curing proper medical attendance. Coroners’ In Fatat Faut.—Coroner 0’Don: ques nell held an inquest yes- | terday at No. 32 Bayerd street, upon the body of aman | named James 8. West, who came to his death from con. | cussion of the brain produced by a fall received on Satur. day evening, at the corner of Bayard street and the | Bowery. The deceased, it appeared, while,walking along striking his head against the si Bayard street, slipped and fell against the curb stone, Dr. O'Hanlon made | ame. an external examination of the body and found a slight »rasion on the forehead and violence being perceptible, he gave it as his opinion that | nose. No other marks of death was caused by concussion of the brain, caused by City Inte! NCE. Corrvctiox.—Jack Simpson, the notorious burglar and thief, has not been arrested since his escape from officer Burleson, of the Court of General Sessions, on Friday last, as we stated in Saturds iny’s paper. He had not been captured up to last evening, having made good his escape from the city, no doubt. Fink iy A Crcrca In TWESTY-FIrTH STREET.—Between two and three o’elock on Sunday afternoon a fire took place in the Presbyterian Church in Twenty-fifth street, occasioned by some defect in the flues. were earl, y on the spot and The damage done is estimated at about $200. There was | no fire bell rung. ‘The firemen extinguished the flames. Supreme Court. Before Hon; Judge Roosevelt. HOW THE PUBLIC MONEY IS EXPENDED. Nov. 25.—An instance of expended to no purpose, oc Court this morning. A’ mo missioner's report for opening certain city, Eighty-third street, in this Mr. Fullerton stated that he appeare ¢ r property owners who objected to the confirmation’ | lock of a boat which was full of passengers. An oar of the report, and that he understood his objections | were deemed sufficient by the that an order to deny the motion would be consented to | on behalf of the Corporation. A gentleman from Mr. | Dillon’s office said that was so, objections were sufficient to street_must ‘be abandoned, some future day. His Honor Judge Roosevelt inquired who was to p the costs, amounting to about $2,500, and it was a swered they must be paid by the city. The objection | property holders on the | of the street did not wish the street how the public money is curred in the Supreme tion to confirm the Com- art of call on, for certain dein Corporation Counsel, and nd that he admitted the prevent the confirmation | of the report, and that all the proceedings to open the | to be resumed de novo at opened. We do not know with whom resta the blame: the law or its officers. 1 matter so readily ascertained perty owners desired the stree! been ascertained without, and before, resorting to a | But it seems somewhat surprising that @ as whether or not the pro- t to be opened, might have proceeding involving an expense to the city of $2,500. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe. THE PEVERELLY CASE. Noy. 25.—In the case of Charles A. Pevereily, con- victed of an Ke to commit arson in the secoud de- gree, on motion of the counsel that’a bill of exceptions ma suspended b; ber, when t Sentence.—Bilo Oliviner, sentenced to three in the State prison, for steali turned Californian, on his way The Court then e Court until the first Monday case will come up again for fi 1 for the prisoner, in order be prepared, sentence was action notorious pickpocket, was ears and six months imprisonmeat ng $500 in gold from a re- home, in Connectient. journed for the term. Court Calendar—This Win 2 Stans Petricr Covrt—Nos, 48, 21, 27, 30, 10, 6, 5, 36, 49, Sui it 12, 16, 24, 22, 41, 61. Prem CoURT—General term—Nos. 2659, 767, 1006, 879, 959, 081, 614, 687, 130, 1028. 181, 802, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1024, 1121, 257, 97 SUPERIOR COURT frre branches)—Nos. 781, 680, 681, 28, 957, 1011, 1170, '1175} 201, 4 118%, 1192, 868, 268, 1012) 11 1206, sant, 1269, 1229, 132, 507, 70, 207 07, 1, 1202, 1201, 1208, 1204, 1210, 1214, 1213, 1218, 1214, 1216, 1218, 1219, 1220, 1221, 1222, 1224 }, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, Srawrepr or Staves.—We learn that daring Sunday evening eight negroes, five men and three wo- | men, belonging to James Ha Ky., made their escape, and crossed the Ohio riv tfield, of Bourbon county it is thought that they | fow miles below this city, from the fact that two skiffs, fastened on the Kentucky side, were found the followin, tance down the river on t! morning drifted a short dis- Ohio side, Mr. Hatflell was in the city on Tuesday, and left agam im the evening ia pursuit of the fugitives, who, he was informed, ad asked through this city on Monday, and were en route Rr Canada.—Cincinnait Gaseite, Nov. 23. EvApine THE Liquor Law.—A man was in Ohio recently for getting 4 jo) had not been guilty of vi | claimed the right of being arrested runk. He pleaded that he lation of the new law, and tried by the old, on the ground that he got drank under the old law, and had’nt been sober since. The judge case over for advisement. New Bapronp Ort Marx was puzzled, and held the ‘st.—The recent aivices from the Arctic fleet have had a quickening influence upon the market, for whale vil. We hear of large sales in this market within the last few days—a portion of which at sixty-two cents one cents for s considerable —New Bedford r ry, Nov. t gallon. An offer of sixty os of a cargo was deciined. Mr. Lane, delegate | .| Mrs. Susan Perry, stewardess of the Ocean, who is, , | Gelisious, from thie effects of the collision and conflagra- | > | tion, | were hanging to ropes and spars in the water. EM | THE LATEST PARTICULARS, Decem- | Particulars of the Steamboat Disaster in Boe ton Harber. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF STEAMER OCEAN—LOSS OF } LIFE. | the Boston Traveller, Nov. 25.] | Adisaster of rather am unusual abd cceurred in Boston harbor last » resulting in great loss of property the death of three persons, and the serious injury of several others. e take mi papers the following par- ticulars of Mbeident, "The Uhveniclenapess ‘tea: , Capt. Donovan, left her wharf last | Gvening at five o’clock, having on board between sevent and one hundred asvengers for Bath, and when harbor, on what is called the Lower Middle Ground, she came in contact with the Eag- | lish steamer Canada, Capt. Stone, the Canada striking | | the Ocean bows on, abaft the larboard wheel, cutting her completely down to the water's edge. The express room of Messrs. Carpenter & Co., on deck, wasalso broken | in by the Canada, and the stove upset, setting fire to the | deck and everything in the room. ee | The fire spread with astonishing rapidity, and in a few moments the boat was enveloped in flames, Great consternation prevailed among the passengers, and every- | | thing was in the utmost confusion. The Ocean, derstand, had on board five boats—two aft, two ami ships, and a long:boat forward, and was well supplied | with life-preservers. Immediately after the collision, orders were given to launch the boats, which was accomplished with much difficulty, and not without swamping the long-boat. Captain Donovan left the Ocean in one of the after by filled with passengers, and rowed for the Forest City, Captain Prince, just then near by, on her way to Port: ind, The Forrest City ran as near to the burning wreck as possible, and sent her boats, well manned, to the as- | sistance of the Ocean. | After saving all the lives possible, she returned to the | city with Captain Donovan, F. N. Kimball, clerk of the | Ocean, about 12 or 15 of the passengers, and a portion of her crew; also three bodies—a man apparently about | | twenty years of age; a woman, and a pretty little child, about two years old, with light flaxen hair, ‘a coral neck- | lace, anda blue fhibet dross. Among those sayed by thé boats of the Forest City, are Mrs, Carroll and fio children, of Newton Lower Falls; Mrs. Calhoun, of 28 Warren street, Boston; and Mrs. Sarah Pope (colored), of Taunton, uninjured. ‘Also, character Mr. Hiram Wing, agent of Carpenter's Express, was | very dangerously burned on his hands, arms, knees and other parts of his person. Dr. Bigelow dressed his wounds, and had him conveyed to the hospital. Mr. Pope (colored), steward of a ship belonging to Mr. Bacon, and on his passage to Bath in the Ocean, was very seriously injured by freight falling upon him, whic broke his hip bone, fractured a rib, and other wis him. He was also medically attended to by Dr. Bi and conveyed to the hospital. When the Forest City first came in sight of the Ocean, she appeared to be on fire from stem to ste.n, and pas: Sengers were seen to jump overboard from all parts of the wreck: some were clinging to her sides, and others The Canada, after*the collision, came to anchor, and sent her boats to aid in picking up the survivors; but we understand from passengers on board the Forest City that they were not of much service. We heard com- plaint that the Canada, after being hailed by the pilot | of the Ocean, io come and take off passengers, kept | “backing water,” and did not send boats until nearly | all the passengers and crew had been rescued by | boats from the Forest City, Eastern State, an¢ | (probably the Westward Ho, which had just arrived). | It is expected that nearly all the adults on board have | been picked up, as the Ocean was well supplied with | life preservers, &c. Mr. Kimball, clerk of the Ocean, was the last man to leave the wreck, an‘ at that time there was not a foot of deck-room but what was in flames. | Captain Andrew Manning went down in his staunch yacht, the Anne, accompanied with canoes as tenders, to reach any of ‘the survivors who might have drifted into the shoal water, but could discover none, and re- turned to the city. He reports the Ocean ashore, about a quarter of a mile from Deer Island, a perfect wreck. The steamer Boston, Captain Sanford, which remained | below last night, reached her wharf, in this city, about | eight o’clock this morning. She brought up five females | and one male, passengers rescued from the Ocean, to- gether with the baggage master, the first engineer, and the second clerk of the Ocean, ' Among the female pas- | Sengers was a young lady who was rescued from the | water by a boat after she had sunk twice. She is still in | an exhausted and perilous condition. She had with her | in the water, the child of a deceased sister; the child was drowned. |, The baggage master of the Ocean states that just be- fore leaving the burning vessel he went below to get his | great coat. He found there a female who clung to hima | with the strength of desperation, beseechidg him to eave her. He took her with him to the forward part of the boat, and there remained awaiting an opportunity to be | taken off, as neither could swim. Finally the flames ap- proached so near as to be uncomfortable, and they were about to leap into the water when a boat approached which tock them both on board. A boat of the Ocean, under the command of Mr. Bean, second pilot, was quite active in saving those on board, going to the wreck without fear to themselves, and taking off passengers, whom they transferred to other boats. Their boat was, at one time, swamped, and about twenty | Persons, men, women and children, were struggling in the water. Mr. Bean was obliged to use his oars to keep olf some of the men, in order that the women might have | the first chance. They were All eventually rescued. | Mr. Charles S$. Kincaide, second mate of the Ocean, says that they kept on their usual course in going down the harbor, and that he saw the rockets fired by the Canada, a considerable time before the collision. His description of the accident coincides with those before given. He saw one woman drowned. bat does not know | her name. Mr, Daniel Boulter, of Unity, Me., the saved brought up in the Boston. “It happened that | while he took passage in the Ocean, his daughter went on board the Hoston, and thus escaped the danger. He also says that he heard, after the accident, that Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Kennebec, who were passengers in the Ocean, were seen to drown, but of this he is not cer- tain, and they may have been saved. The steamer Neptune, direct from the wreck, arrived | at her wharf about eleven o'clock. Her officers report | that the remains of the Ocean are aground on the Scuth | side of Deer Island, and that she is a total loss, except, ethaps, that some of her machinery may be saved in a | | damaged state. Her frelght is also destroyed. No signs | | of apy bodies on board, “Boats were near the spot this | morning grappling for bodies. It may be that some half | dozen besides those above stated are drowned, but noth- | ing is yet certainly known. It is pretty certain that five lives bave been lost. | The number saved are as follows :—By the Forest | City 20, by the Boston 30, by the Canada 16—total 66. | | There are others probably on board of other vessels or | still below. The dead bodies recovered are one man hout 30 years of age, one woman about 35 years of age, and one child rbout 6 or 8 years of age, Mr. C. Dickman, who does business at No. 1 Commerce street, was, wa are informed, the last to leave the vessel. His voice was often heard encouraging the passengers | to keep cool. He found one man, a big. stout fellow, on | his knees, blubbering, on the deck. He took hold of him, and set him to work for the safety of those on board. Mr. Dickman states that as he hung on to the bow of the boat, he could see a great distance on the face of the water, and he thought there were but very few who took tothe water who were not rescued. He lowered one female into the water by her shawl and saw her picked | up, and he himself escaped by stepping upon the bottom | ofan upset boat, from which he was taken by a boat which approached him. Mr. Robert Thompson, ex-Mayor of Gardiner, Me., was, during the confusion, knocked overboard by ‘some one throwing a box overboard. He was somewhat stunned | and injured; but managed to get one hand upon the row- | having been put into this row-lock, he was obliged to shift his hold, and was towed about in this way until res- cued by another boat. The Canada arrived up this morning. The following | Passengers of the Ocean got on board of her at the time | of the collision:—Mrs. M. Cobb, Mrs, Sullivan, Mary Lan. der, Fogerty, Law, McGrath, “Doherty, Dupee—all.fe- males, Master W. H. Clifford, of Winslow, Me. They were brought to this city. The Clifford boyis at the residence of Rev. Mr. Byter, | in Roxbury. Mi ‘der and lady were on board of the Canada, on their return from Halifax. The boy will be clothed, and sent home on Monday. He is not injured. , One lady on board the Ocean, with great presence of mind seized an egg box, lifted it over the rail of the ves- sel and threw it overboard and then with bound landed on top of it and paddled about until she was saved by | the boats. One passenger of the Ocean who was rescued by the Forest City, stated that he lost $350 in money while in water, Among the passengers by the Ocean, was T. Moors, a merchant of Hallowell. He had is on board worth $400. He was a man sixty-five years of ageand neverin- sured any goods, although he’ has sent a large amount yearly by steamer. A firm of whom he purchased about $400 of West India goods advised him yesterday after- goon to get them insured. He laughed, and said ‘no, he never insured.” During the afternoon, however, they | obtained insurance on them without his knowledge, and this morning he was informed that he had not lost, as he wupposed, by the disnster. Le following are the names of the passengers saved who were taken to the New England House:—Mr. Davis, of Lowell; Mi Paine, Winslow, Me.; Miss H. Paine, | Winslow, Me.; Miss Brookings, Pittston, Me.; Miss —. | (name not ascertained: Pittston, Elms and ughter, Me.: Capt, Hall and lady, Me.: a daughter of ‘tholomey O'Grady; Capt. J, C, Bailey, of Pittston, fe.; Mr. M. M. Curtis, Bath; Mr. 8. Lane, Drmariscotte; Mr. Wm. W. Bradstreet, Gardiner. Two of the bodies have been identified. The name of the child is Clara O, Smiley, four years of age. Her aunt, Mrs, Hackett, held her in her arm4 in the water until dead. The name of the man is Jabez Robinson, The young female Mrs. Hackett states she found lying dead across her lap after she got into the boat, but how she | got there she does not know, Mrs. Baker AcguitTep at Sr. Lovis.— The case of Mrs. Mary C. W. Baker, for the mfirder of William 0. Hof'man, in this city, in May last, which has occupied the Court of Common Pleas for about a week past, went to the jury yesterday afternoon, after the close of the argument by Major Wright and Mr. Bleunerhassett. Judge Treat first instructed the jury, in a written ad- dress of considerable length, and which we heard spoken of as one of the most powerful and impartial documents of its kind ever rendered in our courts. They were out near (wo hours, and returning at half-past four o'clock, announced a verdict of ‘not guilty.’’ A large crowd, resent at the time in the court room, seemed generally ‘o evince their approval of the result. The defendant herself exhibited a good deal of emgtion at the render- ing of the verdict.—St. Louis Republican, Nov, 22. Tur Gvavamas Arratr.—In that portion of the narrative of the affair at Guayamas betweon the French and the Mexicans, Doctor rigne-Dupuytren states posi- tively that Mr, Calvo, the Consul of France, said to the French assembled about his house—'‘Burrender to me your arms, and I promise you the lives of all shall be ato, and vy steps wd bag likewise.’’ P| fur. ther states t) re are twonty people ready to swear before God that he used these words.<-San ‘Francisco "| Herald, Oot. 29 Ropa! | "the relattvoe anil friends of the family, and ‘RIBTTA formerly of Barnstable. Barnstable Patriot please copy. Sat y, November 18, by the © CRoock to Miss v E. On Satie: November 25, of consumption, Taomas th year of his age. The friends of the deceased, and those of the family, re respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. | 100Grand street, burg, without further invita- On Sunday morning, November 26, Georax WasmincTox 24 years, 5 months and 29 ae e mem- bers of Fire Engine Company No. 23, are respectfully in- | yited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 129 Third avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. wn Sana ove fers Weg nes. nday, Novem! , after a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary ANN Ronxeom, in the 35th pear on hor age; daugh- ter of Edward Owens, Esq. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her fu from her late residence, No. 164 West Twenty-fifth street, to-morrow morning, at nine o’clock, from thence to St. Joseph's Church, where high wilt be celebrated atten o’clec!:. Her remains interred in Calvary Cemeter: satacce Aasasnit Bixavon, infan ughter On Saturday, November 25, of ST a . and Jane Hegeman, aged 2 years and 4 months. The friends of her father, ant of her grandfather, Wil- liam J. Roome, are invited to attend her funeral, from No. 186 West Twenty-fourth street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘On Saturday, November 25, at Warnerville, South Yon- | kers, near Kingsbridge, MaRiA ANN, wife of William G. Ackergan, and eldest daughter of Peter Valentine, Esq., aged 40'years, 5 months and 26 days. The friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend her funeral, this day, at twelve o'clock, M., with- out further notice. On Saturday, ember 26, at the house of Ed. E. Mit- chell, Flushing, A. SzERENYI, a native of conta His funeral will take place from the house of Ed. E. Mitchell, Flushing, this afternoon, at three o’clock. The Island City steamboat, connecting with the Flushing train of cars, leaves the foot of Fulton street, at 1 P. M. bets mae and those of Mr. Mitchell, are invited to at- tend. On Sunday, November 26, Frrpsric Tarery, aged 27 years. 7 the friends amd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of his brothers-in-law, C. Motel and J. Roche, at Weehawken village, N. J. At Far Rockaway, on Sunday, November 12, Wrutaxt SkaMmAn, beloved gon of Jacob H. and Margaret A. Mott, aged 1 year, 4 months and 5 days. Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 13th day of November to the 25th day of November, 18: Men, 61; women, $1; boys, 115; girls, 1022—Total, 359. ISEASES. D Ancurism, (bleeding)..., 1 Fever, scarlet..... : 6 Fever, typhoid. on . 1. Fever, typh 3 . 2 Fever, nervous. 1 Atrophia ... . 1 Heart, disease of. sone 6 Brights, disease of kid- Heart, do. valvular. i NOEs. 00eereese .8 Bleeding from womb...., 1 1 Bleeding (secondary)... 1 2 Burned or scalded. . 8 Inflammation of brain... & . 4 Inflammation of bowels.. 1 | +1 Inflammation of chest... 1 | 2 Inflammation of heart... 2 | 1 Inflammation of lungs... 21 2 Inflammation of stomach. 3 2 Inflammation of vei 1 7 Intemperance iy 1 Jaundice 1 1 Liver, con; 1 6 Lockjaw, infantile. 1) Conges 0 Lungs, disease of 1| | Congestion of lun; Malformation of lung: 1, Concussion of brain. Malformation of spine. 1 Cyanosis, (malforma Marasmus, infantile. 28 ‘of the heart). Debility, adult. Debility, infantile, Diarrhoea “ Dropsy Dropsy in'the head.. Dropsy in the chest. Dropsy of the heart. Drowned. ysentery, Enlorgenient of heart Eruption (Herpes) Fover ....... Fever, bilious. fever, puerperal Fever, Femittent Rheumatism,......... Rupture of the bladde Rupture of the bowe! . Scrofula . Sprue.. Stillborn... Suicide by hanging. . Teothing.......+.000.-0 Ulceration of intestia 's.. Total........ ferereL Percrererereterereres Under 1 yea 1to 2 year: 2to 5S years... 6 to 10 years... 10 to 20 years. 20 to 80 years. 80 to 40 years, nome See . 380 Unknown,. PLACES OF NATIVITY. +236 Germany . 69 France. : 6 Italy : . 8 West Indies.. « 2 Poland..... INSTITUTIONS 4 Home for the Friendless. 1 2 City Hospital....... 3 18 Colored Hospital... 1 1 Colored persons.......06 8 rt Hospital... 4 Warps. 13, at + 22 Total... we THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. | City Inspector's Office New York, Nov. 25, 1854. ITINE INTELLIGENCE. MAR “ga All packages and letters intended for the Nuw York ESeace coed tenenion - “Port of New Work, November 27, 1854, ARRIVED. Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, Nov 15, with mdse at Sandy Hook 25th, Steamshi and 14 passengers, to EK Collins, Ship Valparaiso silks,"to Booth & Edgar, (See Ship ‘State Rights (of Savannah), Ei liverpool, 42 days, with mdse and $4 passengers, to J O Baker & Co, Ex perionced heavy weather on the passage. Ship dulia Howard, Bulkley, Charleston, 3 days, with cotton, &c, to mas a Bark Carlarga (Br), Kenney, Troon, Scotland, 53 days, With coal and tro patsong J Pickard, Bark Virginia (of Richmond) Kennedy, Rio Janeiro, Oct 1G, with,cofee, to Napier & Johnson as 4d ‘Trueman (of Kingston), Linnell, Rio Gran ays, aster, Oct 1, iat’ 28 08 8, lon 88, ex: | Es ar] with hides, &c, ‘master. with clipper changed! signals ‘ip Flying Eazle. of Boston. 22a, Fassed. the wreck of a bi Hyatorlogged and abandon ed; could not make out Bark Gem, Townsend, Fer: days, with oil, &o, to BA ‘as, W Coast of Africa, 52 ford. "Nov 18, Iat 30, lon 0, spoke sehr Alice Mowe, from Baltimore for Antigua, 4 | ‘sont. ark Rolla, Tamso, Neuvitas, Nov 13, with logwood, &c, to Thos Owen & Son, Bark Jobn Bird (of Rockland), Ulmer, Mat with sugar and molasses, to Kirkland & Von Saci Bark Roderic Dhu, Lindsley, Port au Prince, Ni coffee, logwood, &c, to master. Bark Asa Fish (of ), Wolfe, St Marke, 9 days, with Mystio) cotton, Ac, to Brodie & Pettes, Brig Skipwith (Br), Ryao, Malaga, 60 days, with fruit, to Tr. der, Antigua, 24 days, with fruit ‘The F is bound to Philadelphi Experienced heavy , Lost pails, de, i Insgua, Nov 9, with salt, mes. Nov 11, Int 2385, lon 72.22" spoke cehe Northern Light, from Gonaives for Boston; 10th, Int 31 34, lon 72 32, spoke schr Castello, of Boston, trom Baracos cor t ds, heavy gale trom W to SW, enced heavy: 2380, the whole the bay on the pe or ny light wind, got = rt of the W Toate, ie being Ean wit ashore on the West Bank, the food tide setting stronger to ow the W than pwas allowed for; at 1 AM, came on to bli trom the W, vessel thumping heavy and comm atS AM, the steamtug Hercules came to our asi could not get alongside, boat and. went on board the steamer, upon whi od it prudent for the benefit of aM conce which laid by until there was suffici 01 ut 8 crow of twel sail, and com igbtening the c: ser ‘8 clear breach over the vessol’s stern a thump- ily and leaking badly; after a great deal of exertion part of the captain and crew of both vessel and steam, ceeded in getting her off this morning and towed it ateamer, te, * Int 30, lon 73.17, spoke ship J for Hew’ Galton Capt Tyson reported having ox’ the voning revictis in Agate irom NW, lost. foretopmast, main topgal- lant mast, cross jack yore, % it 78 17, ea’ al teamship with two funnels and two masts, steering South. sage 4 Brig Ls aon Waits (ot Pmnseen " " bg) nlm aieig. Laura (of Machine), Stackp Cubs, vis Coe baetTh A Me ae. to Chastel Naeem tucker & Lightbourns ‘due 8 D Horton (Br), Billingston, Lnagus, 17 4 “ty Calais, 10 days, with Inthe, ton & Jones. coe Helen Hce08, Kamedall, to Smith & Boynton. BELOW. “Park William O Alden, 18 days from Bolise, Hondurae—by pilotbont Sylph, BOS’ Nev irr ship Robert Matte: BOSTON stent, Martha Ellon. Val n; Mary Broughton, Buonos Ayres; Vesta, Canary Is! brig Vievor, Glasgow. PHILADELPHIA,’ LA > y id ‘bel: Fokanvac Bovton’ Flower 0 the Sons, Pater | N,lon 26 W. Ship Susi in days; Rolling | Maine Law, Demian. tiles; Noth Pacite, Mare Johnson, % Copia, Roxbury; Seleniy, Sanith ery, steamers Kennebec, Copes, N York: Disasters. Sui Rumtcow, from Boston Nov 8 for od to B 26th, in distress, ba su am rings damage not known. 8 Br Brio B Cvsuina, from Bost towed Into the latter port Nov 13, Bric Franczs neiro, return- lower hold, 5 extent of for St J NF, = fohns, was Adams, from Pio- Ns, inst, 1 . re she coi aed Hy ‘Whalemen. Perciyal, N B, at Labaina Oct rf, Chins Carrell: slanny Jotiernon. aise ogg a a and heard from in June, lin, Minois, Com: prodore Preble, George Washington ot Wareham, and Brook. ym, ail cl Spoke i ship Lewis, clean; St George, hal Chilstopher Mivehel” 1; Nite |'Win Koteh, clean: Jet Ai drews, clean; Montpelier, clean; Arab, clean; Kutusoff, clean: ib k, 1 whale. eric ten, 6, Elizabeth of Havre, Abraham Barker, Rosseau, Eagle, 600 bble; Wm Thompson, 2w! Spoken. Ship Duehesse d'Orleans, from Callao for Baltimore, leak- ing. Nov 4, Int 1434 .N, lon 49, < fine Nova, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept 14, lat 24 lon ‘The Niagara, from Glasgow for San Francisco, Oct 7, lat 14 an G Owen, Norton, from Liverpool (Sept 5) for San Francisco, Oct 1, Iat 10 N, lon 23 W. Shi Forrest, Crocker, from ‘London (Ang 19) for Calcutta, Oct 24, no iat, &e—uy the J Spencer, at Queens, town Nov 1, from’ Callao, which was inlat 10 N, Octs, and off Trinidad Oct 23. 5 ‘Ship Northern Belle, from London for New Orleans, was seen Nov 1 Scilly bearing E 40 mi A large Am ship standing SSE, showing a blue signal with zed ad hive lull Gth tases Int 12.85 Ne fon 20 ts 1, Bank Eelantine, Gieason, from Marseilles for NYork, Nov , no Int, de, An Am bark steering SSW, showing a red signal with a white diamond in thecentro, 13th inst, fat 21 $7, lon 57 83. Fereige Ports. Care Havriex—In port Nov 6 brig R W Packer, Pool, for NYork 15 days. = GrvRALTAR—Passed Oct 29 bark Sultans, Watson, from Smyrna for Boston; brig Marshal Ney, Lillia, from Mar- seilles for N York. GUAYANILLA—No Am vossel in port Hauirax—Arr Nov 18 sehrs W: Yarmouth, Ni ney, Crowell, Pictou for US spat in to hatee pi » 15th, brig Siam, Rawle, Savannah; 16th schrs Harriet Newel ladelphia; 18th, Ann, Burke, Baltimore; Rapid, Parsons, Phil Lawler, Philadelphia, N port Nov 13 bark Indians, for New York 15 Sutton, do. Evviras—In bri port Oct 24, ORT ‘nince—In port Nov9 bark C E Sex, for Aux Cayes to load coffee for NYork; brigs Lucretia, for NYork Wave, for do, Idg; Truxillo, wtg cargo; York, ldg; RF Loper, wtz; H C Brooks for NYork, 1d; TW Dugan, for ; Heabelia Ree PR. 0, AF Ith, for —— 15th; Moore; John Wesley, Curtis, and ‘une; David Lapsley, Sumner, from Montevideo, arr 9th; Huntingdon, Cornell, from do, arr 8th; Seneca, Feinhagen, for Baltimore'15th; Sarah A Nickels, for NYork; Edna, Groton, for Ni brig Spirit of '76, Peed, unc; Bay City e for San Fran: cisco. See 6 Bi aniels, from M yada, Polleys; Rhon aco. ii aby jaltic. In port 16th U'S steamship Massachusetts, re ch, from Faulkiand Boyd, Merritt, disg; Seaman, Daniel barks Nevada, do; Sarah A Nickels, Idg Demag, €0; fluntington; Gpraell doy Davis i Wr by on, Cornell, do; Davi 0) WH stewart to. vail next day; Spirit of 1 16th shi en, —. ‘St Jouns, NF—Arr Nov 9 Mountain, NYork 20 days; llth, Othello, Robertson, Baltimore; J D, Martin, N ‘ork; 18th, Masonic, Heckman, do; D Cushing. Cottrell, do- (towed in dismasted); 14th, schr Medway, Heckel, do. yee oun, NB—Are N, bark Ann Hood, Wady, New ‘ork; st mpbell, NYork. Cid 20th, barks Petrel, Avery, Matanzas; 2lst, Louisa Jewett, Waters, Greenock. TRUXILLO—No Am vessel in port Nov 5. yd Sreamsutr BAvtic.} Anxtwerr—Sld Nov Il Sarah G Hyde, Snow, NYork; 13th, Ann Washbern, Winchell, New Orleans, Sld from Flushing 9th, ‘Virginie Aun, Donald, Boston; Rechambeau, Stackpole, New York; Lith, Northampton, reble, Bordeavx—Sld fm Royan Roads Nov 7 Jane E Williams, Masson, New York. In port Benjamin, Duroux; Africaine, Jesse, and Blonde, Keranfou, for San ‘Francisco; Max Graf von Schwerin, and’ Haufman'y der Lude, —, for New York; Galatea, Smith; Denmark, Brenan; Oceana, Avenson; Ame: , Thornesen, and Roge'Standish, Gale, for New Orleaus; Margaret, Wood, for Philadelphia aud CLarleston. Bristor—Sld Nov 11 David, for NOrleans. Sid from Pill 12th Try, Nore: ans. ‘Noy 8 Goethe, Muller, and Wilhel- more; Kosmos, Wenke, Richmond; Wur- ‘ork. Sid 7th Hermann Theodor, Wrage, rma, Hortsmann, N York; Joverland, Muller, ns Republik, Wenke; Clio, Frobling, and Syl: phide, Jantzen, NYork. ‘yBAbcuLowa~Arr Oct 24 Servandita, Sola, N Orleans and 0. sloop-of-war Germantown, L. Sarah Ley’, 6, 4 Es ivenos Arnes—Arr Sept 24 Neptune, Berbaze, N York. Canpirr—Arr Nov 12 Iddo Kimball, Babbidge, Gloucester. Sld 10th Auguste, Fiecke, San Francise: ‘ohn’ Fraser, Ro- berts, Charleston; Sherwood, Haskell, San Francisco (and got ashore—see below). Cowks—Put in Nov 13 Dirigo, Griffin, from Middlesborough for NYork, Deat— Arr Nov 10 Agamemaon, Lameard, London for NOrleans (and Mag, Hinkley, do for Boston Wade, do for Melbourne line Ri Sydney; Danube, Rich, do for NOrloans; Lalla Rookh, Rich- ardson, do for Charleston (and all proceeded). SUtNoENEss—Arr Nov 10 Schrelle, Ewart, ftom NYork for etten. gkOkktetoxs—OM Nov 10 Medomak, Livingstone, from ielde. - GLascow—Sld Nov 10 Lotus, Vickery, Boston (and from Greenock Lith). Sld from Greenock 9th Clara, Cook, San Francisco; 11th, Mary Leonard, Lovett, Boston. Giavesexp—Arr Nov 11 Epaminondas, Kerr, Chincha Islands. Si Champion, Harmon, N Orleans —- —Cld Nov l Hy Warren, Raviden, NAme- c A, Gynoa—Arr Nov 4 Geo Green, Redman, NOrleans; Costa- relll; Dickey, Amsterdam. Sid 4th Agenoria, Young, Loz- orn. i MAyRESld 8th, Marmion, Hadley, NOrleans; 10th, Mor- er Livingston, ry % My e na, and Admiral, Biiffens, NY ork. phate as In port 1th, Chili No'2, Vue, for Sai ranelsco a North Wind, Hildreth; St Nicolas, Bragdon; I me Langdon, Hall; Glenburn, Grey; Uni Bernard, Mather, for NYork; Creol 7K nell; Gosport, Strickiand; liydra, Carney; John Ford; Serampore, Reed; Elizabeth, Bliss, aud Judith, for NOrleans; Alexandre, Gremont, for Charleston. Hasmcrc—Arr Nov § Copernicus, Meyer, NYork. Sld 9th, Echo, Paulsen, NYork, LiveRroou—Arr Nov 12 Africa (), Harrison, NYork;lith, Indiana (s), Lambert, do; Challenger, Johnson, Callao. 11th Arctic, Zérega, and Lady Franklit, ‘Thompson, 5 Power, Mobile (all before reported 10th); Wm 12th, Crown, Cartol, Apalachicola. bound, Constitution, Britton, and York (and subsequently with- ea); 13th, drawn to embark’ troops ‘at Toulon for the Conqueror, M’Auley, NUrleans, Eutd for ldg Anne Elizabeth,’ Baltimore ; Ghatsworth, Gorham, | Boston; Lady Hobart, Dalton, Charleston; ‘11th, Gips een, Lockhart, do; Sirah Ann, Aylward, do (entd Oct for Savann: Star of the We: ‘oodward, NYork; 13th, Mariana, Allen, Apalachicola; Scotland, Hawkins, Mobile; Edinburg, M'Milian, NOrleans. Lonpon—Eutd out Nov 11 Buena Vista, Rockwell, Dei FATA: 18th omance of the Sen, Dumaresq (also report Henry), Hon, Cla out 13th Victoria, Champion, NYork zavesend 14th); Oregon, Porter, NUrleant eld from Eliza Ann, Lockead, do; 14th, Andreas, Clausen, San Francisco. Dee ae Sept 23 “Chant NYork; 27th Scott Antwer Sid Nov 7 Tanjier, Sweetrer, NY ork, —Sld on or prev to Nov 7 Abeona, Palermo, Jarort Golden Mirror, Guitre; Orphan, Kempton: Chi Kenme, and Brunette, Forarts, for NYork; Columbia, Proat, and Caspian, Parr, for NOrieans, 14 to Nov 10 Fatay Buck, Gilvery, Boston Dover 9th); Edwin, Hatch, do; James Deal 10m) 5 Catherini mer, N York. Onvorpwess—Off Nov 10 Mi from NYork via Deal for Lynn (and eld from Hooley Day, Aldborough, 18th). Penzance d's End Nov 7B Prinz Friedrich Au- iste, Wurthmann, from Bremen for Baltimore. In the Roads 1th Thetis, of London, for Cardiff and San Fran- cisco. PaLermo—Arr Oct 31 West Wind, Saunders, Marse! Quesxstown—Sld Nov 9 Jessie Millor, Gray, NOtl Nathaniel Thompson, McCalloch, NYork, Off Iith Gibraltar Kilamn, from St John, NB, and proceeded for Bristol. Rro Jaxurmo—Sld ct 10 Johan Carl, Juel, Cla 14th Portena, do. Su121.ps—Entd out Nov LI Helen & Frances, NYork. Trxv1—Sld Nov 1! Foson Helena, Portenger, N York. Turrstr—Cld Oct $1 Electric Flash, Agior, Messina. Tenenirre—Sld Oct 29 Jas Crowby, Clifford, N York. Antwerp, Nov 12—It blew a gale from the northward this morning. The Am ship Ann Washburn, Winchell, which had just lett the basin, in coming t anchor in the ) ran on shore off the pilot station, but floated without rt assistance. STRANGFORD, Nov 0—The steam tug Belfast to take some cargo saved from the Americ Jonathan, wrecked on Ballyquinton Poin Norpen, Nov &—The Johanne, Oldejal Bremen for Baltimore, (with 222 emigrat pear Prekereos, Teaed, Nov 6; crew saved; 15 dead bodies already di many rtill remain ou the wreck i bel (particulars unknown) came 01 Langeoog the day. Carvirr, Nov13—The Am batk Sherwood, Haskell, re- ported sailed on 10th for San Francisco, Be ‘aground on the west side of the cut leading to lock in ping out, where she must remain until the next spring tides. She lies poi se cal but being imbedded in the mud may not strain, Gisnaran, Nov 6—The jeans. has arrived ship Brother of and from y, was wrecked 138 8 brig Rosits 5 Span brig, Rocita, was, spoken Sopt —, with Loss of main proceeding to. New York toxepalr: by the Aurora, Custeron, wnich arvived Lore fren Havana,’ Oct 25 Home Ports. ALBANY—Art Nov 2 echr Cataract, Marshall, Norwich. id sobre Tryphenis. Chapman, New Haven; J Goodepeed. Atbur, Nerwichi Ann 1 Sipple, Baoon, Boston; Th jeott, Damon. Richmond; Detroit, Ha’ Louies. Tuttle, Norfolk; Palladium, Aver; , Allen, New Haven; ‘Farmer, Norton: Perseverance, Rog guste, Nickerson, Vortiand rd: bi Ts, and Pi ar], Ke New Bedios dwin Post, Stall, Bellport; sloop Southport, Wilson, New ave: B. ANGOR—Cld Nov 23 bark M W Babbidge, Babbidge, Barbadoos. BALTIMO! Norfolk (to ‘Gray, Braid Fatt ra ‘ ‘barge Laurel, Pen USTO! pool 11th im Westward ito, Hi cr Dy imyena 11th iit, passed Gibeal tae Sous etait “Hall ‘Oalrasvon Vivh inst? Lassie Loud, Cole, Savannah loch inst; Bile, Eitan, vet brish Br wott, Mi a ult, Gibre’tar 28t tbat ieasas eal 4 : vannehy Ppiint. Tow Pooks vaville 13h vast Br), dull, i Pee State, Sherwood, NYori Filial to Cohasset; also sid brig sebrs Mary ther, RB Bascom, A. ‘Hoo ‘Ames, Jacob Raymond, and B: NEBUNKPORT-SId Nov 21 hip Ins Kennebunk. about 1150 tons), NEW LONDON arr Nov 33 bark or Salem; + D&S Tres, Snow, New Bedford for NYork; sloop Ellie, Case barter for NYork. S10 prop Quinebaug, Hallam, for Nice: oop Franklin, Avery, do, EWPORT—Arr Nov 2 bark Macon, Mayo, Boston for Savannah; Globe, Homer, Boston for Darien; Cath Nichell, Providence fr Philadelphia; sohra 3 Free ee He do ke; , Pera is 1G. Moore, ry Eastpo. i, ad River tor de: Somer |, Eastport fo: Pi for NYork. Cid 26th brig K na, -Arr Nov 24 schrs Brothers, Nickerson, Nor- Bearse, do; Challenge, Robbins, do; ‘Ellen’ er, do; i, § Pond, Crowe ‘and Harrington, New. York: on for do; Gannet, Getchoil, Ri Joseph, Bi ium, lelphia; John Com; eri y Orator, Hayes, el, Harvey, do; sloops Storling, Hayes, ibbe, Rondout; Fashion, Blyd Crompton, NYork. Sid’schr SALEM—Arr Nov 24 brig Poconock pula genre George Harris, Corson, Chatlester yush, Kendall, N York. . WARERAM— A; ville, NYork; G -Russell, Rowell, Lubec ner, for Havat PORTLAN ox Lawton, Gard. ‘osina, Farr, Julis & Mai _—_—_—_—_——— DVERTISKMENTS KENBWEB RVEST BAY. DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, © Broadway, opposite Eleventh street, is ‘or the reception of Pupils, who cam commence at any time. Ladies and chil on Wednesdays and Satur- days at 3 and 4 P. M.; gentlemen on Wednesda: Thursdays, and every other Friday, at 7 Prac- ticing assemblies on Saturday evenings for ladies and Dow open entlemen. Monthly soirees as usual. Circulars, com- | ining days, hours and terms of instruction, can be had. at the academy at any time, or will be seat by post. ANCING.—MORE NEW CLASSES.—I.. DE @. BROOKES, 361 Broome street, is now forming sev- eral new classes, to commence immediately, the fashionable dances taught in one course of lessone. iteg lessons at various hours, Soirees Wednesday: nights. Bites DANCING ACADEMY, 59 WEST FOUR- teenth street.—Madame C. Dubreul Ferrero and lward Ferrero respectfully announce that their school is now open. For terms and days of tuition apply as above. Pupils can join at any ‘me, the quarter com- mencing the day of entry. Mdingulshed proteesor of danetng: ta the cits of i professor 0} in the Milan, Paris, and New York, has the honor to inform his patrons and friends, that in consequence of the increase of visiters to his academy, he has been o! to furnish larger accommodations’ for his has taken the splendid establishment No. formerly know the Appolinea. Mons. M. takes this SERSE SURE. of again than! the American public for their kind support, and pledges himself to renewed ef- forts for its continuance. the fashionable dances taught in the shortest time, and upon the same mode- rate terms, for ladies every morning, from sisted by Macame M.) Classes for from seven till ten. new academy will open on Thursday, Nov. 30th. ‘The first grand ball of the season will take day eveni December lst. man and ladies $1. GRAND APOLLINEA DANCING ACADEMY OF the celebrated Professor SARACCO is now open every Tickets admitting a gea- for clastes and private lessons, as usual. All the modern dancea will be taught ina yery few lessons, at reduced prices OUNTRY SEAT WANTED—ON THE BANKS OF THE) Hudson or East rivers, embracing from five to twen: ty acres of land, with a good, comfortable residence im order. For such a reasonable price will be paid in cash, and any furniture purchased, if desired. Address, with particulars, C. W. P., box 916 Post Office. ‘ANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, 4 furnished heuse, or a roomy suit of apartments. Situation between Fourth and Sixth avenues, and th = Twentieth streets. Address H. E., box 1 ice. ANTED—A furnished, for a gentleman, his wife, servant gir! and child. ‘Two bed rooms might d Address E. D., Herald Office. BMWARDS. REWARD.—STOLEN, ON SANURDAY NIGHT, 25th inst., a bl.ck roan mare, about 1534 hands Ligh, about nine years old, long tail ‘with white hairs around the root, one white hind foot, a scar under her throat, anda small white star on her forehead. The above described mare was stolen from the premises of the subscribers injthe town of Yonkers. EDWARD CROMWELL. 2 REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER’S rooms, No. 7 Clark street, in the temporary audpsence of the family, on Saturday evening, November 26th, one black brocade silk dress, one red thibet shawl, one set silver tea spoons, marked C. J. P., one act table 8, two sets knives and forks, one ladies’ breast in all amounting tc $60. The above reward will be paid for the return of the above for part, or for the detection of REWARD.—STRAYED, ON THURSDAY MORN- ing, 28d instant, a large black Newfoundland dug, with a new leather collar and weighty dog chain round his neck; answers to the’ name of Spark, Who- ever shall return him to 86, Delancy street, corner of Orchard, shall receive the above reward. 1a Mie gery ran 4 ON THE NIGHT OF THE 26th inst., a double barrelled gun, marked ‘J. ton, London.’’ The above re’ will be paid for the recovery of the gun. Pawnbrokers and others are Fig ocr to stop the same if offered for sale. Said gun is ised on the barrel b; i it in a vice. J ra Y; 147 avenue C. REWARD.—LOST, A FEW DAYS SINCE, IN FIF- teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, | a small black and tan terrier dog. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving the dog at 107 West Four- | teenth street. REWARD.—L0sT, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, | on Broadway, (near Root's,) a double gold locket, With two miniatures inside. Whoever will leave it Root’s daguerrean saloon, or Barnard & Parsoas, No. Wall can have the above reward and no quea- tions asked. LOST AND FOUND. Lor SATURDAY AFTERNOON, BETWEEN THE Museum and Liberty street, » small portemonniae containing a $100 Dill on the Commercial Bank of New York, besides some small change. Any person who may have foundit, by returning the same to No. 7 West For. ty-first street, a few doors below Sixth aveaue, will bt liberally rewarded. OST—A SABLE FUR VICTORINE TIPPET, ON Thursday night, Nov. 294, in from kighth avenue down to Fourteenth street to Ninth avenue, and up to Nineteenth street. The finder shall be suitably re- warded by leaving it at 141 Tenth avenue, OST—ON SATURDAY, THE 25TH INST., BETWEEN the hours of 3 and 6, in going from Houston street to Highteenth, thence to Chariton street, to Macdongal, to Houston, a'ladies’ gold hunting watch, s memento affection, ‘The finder will confer a, lasting obligation, and receive a liberal reward. by leaxing or sending the same to 711 Houston street. OST—ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN GREENWICH ye. ‘avenue, pear Sixth avenue, & muaie, con- ‘taining $) bills, $5 in go old, & for $32 20 on the Drovers’ Bank, dra’ Cpagment of which has Been stone SRedx'tor $300, and sundry err no use but to the Ree een ceive above to. "GBENS. J. PENT2, 168 Bowery ‘ dat for twel ce hundred and fitty doltprs, in. ‘4, and by him endossed. en! sored, a suitable reward will rst teller af the Merchants’ J, Camman's, having buen ite return to the ISS4NG.—A PROMISSORY NOTE FOR $427, DATED Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1854, pa: three’ months jer Gate, to order of John sees Fy by 0. N. Robin sor, was enclosed in a letter to the ress of John Wilson & Co., No. 31 Maijen lane, York, and de posited in the United States Post Office at Philadelphix on tho 13th October last, which note and letter nox having yet heen rece’ ¢ed by the’undersigned, all porsons: caution’A not to negotiate said note, the pay lew Orleans. do ‘or Norwich; sake, 1, Port for Balti- , hia; GL, Lovell, do for hiladelphia; “& Fowler, rtha, ockland for do. | ton, Charles-| NO. 806 To'Boua st,> nine || place on Fri- || jay, from 8 in the morning till 10 o’clock in the eveni i SITTING ROOM AND TWO BEDROOMS || lo, if one were large. | | de, or in i the thief, Palnbrokecs |, PROCTOR.