The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1854, Page 8

we _ Watters of New Publications. ‘The Norra Barrisa Review — American edition— Leonard Scott & ©». T © November number of this ably condu ted veriodical contains several articles of sterling merit. The review of Milman’s History of Latin Cnristisnity, while it exposea some defects in tbe plan of that valuable work, Pays a just tribute to tre patient research and con: scientious care w icb its suthor has bestowed on the general treatment of nis subject. The followiag dedaction of the reviewer from the description given by Bede of the important part which the Irish monks played in the ge. vine Latin mission, deserves to be quoted for tee singular contradiction which it presents to the rd/e assumed by the Irish priesthood in the present day:— Itis one of the most singular facts of history that these Irishmen, wo were couvertirg Englaui an Germany in their own vlain and simple way, wiib- out connexion with Rome, or hierarchical pre- tensions, were driven trom all their missionary set- tlementa by Romasized Haylishmen, Wilfred and Boniface. The first iocievs of native Irish religious life were independent, and sometines decise ily an bee while Rome +s 4 sacred city and a mother of. faith to the dst Christian Englishman. While England received from Rome her first lessons -of Christianity, an is so for her debtor, ireland has only received fom ‘wr teligious aad political sergi- tude. A bul! of Pope Adrian p eseated her to Henry IL, and laid the f noda ion cf ali her miseries. Yet now Ireland is the hesrtiess friend, England the heartiest enemy ef the Pavacy. Enaglieh miesionaries still coattoyt each other all over the world, but the sids are changed; the Irish are fighting for tae ausnority of Rome, tae Hagtish for the supremacy o! the Bible, and for religious li- berty. ‘The article on Men'al Physiology, Electro- gy, &c., givea @ -atisfactory 8 teatids explsaa- tion of the mecramism of some ot the modera psychiclogic imoostares which have mysti fied acd turmed the brains of sp macy weak- misd+i and sapers us people, To the credulous in such matters the f wieg may be enticely satis'actory, bi may serve at vias to shake their faith in the evidence cf taeir s, aud to di rect their inquiries atter the truth in the proper quarters The process by whioa spiritnal rappings are pro ducec has been rece: iy digcovered ant explained by Dr, Schifof Prankfort-upon-daine, He had ao ticed that the rap proceeded from the body yourg girl who wus orming the part of diam, and be succeeded in demonatratiag expel mentally that a sun'lar noise could be prodaced by the repeated displa ement of t:@ tenion of the pe- roveus lopgus mnecie in the sheath ia which it ia pasking beowud the oxternal maleolus. Dr. wif, Inceed, suceveded ia prodaciag upon simielf the very same sound vaich be had heard foom tae spint rapper. When che fibrous sheath in which the tendon of the oeronens iongus slides is feeble or relaxed the sound is more easily produced; and Dr. Schiff has shows that ths souaa may be made | without avy avpreciable motion in thefoot. Waen | the little toe press:s upon the external maleolus, | where the noise ix produced, the alternating and re- | eated digpla:emect of the tendon having a very | risk mo'1on of a t and descent, 3 very distinct- | ly felt. After Dr. Schiff'a memoir had beén read at | the Academy of Scmuocss he mide the experiment at request of tue members, aud tho souod was dis'icctly heard at tre distance o) several yards, with- out any motion beiag obse: ved in the feet.” As to the voluntary trances, which are feaqueatly brought in as auxiliary agents in the exhibitions of the spirltualists, the following well autaenticated fact will show wha) the will may effect over the vita! functions when exerted uader certain con- ditions :— ‘The condition of trance can be induced by sup- | pressing the revpiratioa and fixing the mind; aad | we cannot convey a better idea of tt than by giviag, after Dr. Cheyne of Dablin, the following account of the case of Colouel Cownsend of bath, » gentleman of a bigh and Ch:istian character: — * Colonel Townsend ould die or expire when he | Pleased; avd yet by sn effort, or somehow, he could come to life again. He iusisted eo rauc’ up%n our seciag the trial made, that we were at last forced to comply. We ail three felt his Qulse first; it was distinct, though small and threa.y, and ins heart a had its usual beating. He ‘composed him self cn his back, and Jay in a stiil posi: | tion for some time; whil I geld his right turd, Doct id his hand ean looking 8 most Exsct ot feel tue least t, nor Mr. Skins perceive tue least sort of b:eath on the mirror he held to his mouth, Then each of us by turns examloed ‘is arm, heart, and breath, bat couid not by the nicest scru- tiny discover the Jeast symptoms of life in hin, We reavourd # lopg time about this odd ap osacaace as well as we could, aod ficding he stl! co: that concition, we began ta couciuds toast y indeed curried the experiment tuo far; and a! last we were satisfied that he was a tualy dead, and were just reads toleave him. fris continued about half an hour. By nine ia the morning, in autumn, a3 Werwere goiog away, we observei some motion | over bis forhead, low in stature, sharp in features, about the body, and, upon examination, fonad his olae the motion of his heart gradually retara- 1 ; he hegan to breathe heavily. and speak softly. | ‘We were all astonished to the last degree at this unexpected change, and, after some further coaver- sation with bim and among ourasives, weot avay fully satisfied as to jl the particulars of this fact, but confounded and puzzled, and not able to form any rational echeme that might account for it.” In repeating (this remarkable experiment on a | subsequent occasion, Colonel Townsend actually | expired. From an article on the progess and proapects of the war, written in a self gratalatory atrain which iv far from being justified by the events in the up of thej advantages obtained by Austria from the subtle and double faced policy she has parsued since the commencement of hostilities :— Austria, it must be confessed, has played her game with a consummate sagacity and firm2ess which we were far from anticipating. A year ag> her position was one of the most imminent and for midable danger; it is now one of commanding ys In 1853 it seemed almost certain that she must lose a portion of her dominions, if, indeed, she did not fall to pieces altogetier. In 1854, she holds the scales of fortune : the fate of Russia—the ex- tent, that is, to which it may be redncs hands; and she “occupies” the Danubian Princi- yalities, whose rege she has so long coveted. e bas superseded ber rival and saviour in the “ Protectorate.’ Andale has done ali this without striking a single blow or losicg a single man. Twelve months ego the preservation of her neu trality ia the impending confict seamed all but hope- less ; yet on the preservation of her neutrality de pended her safety,aad almost her existence. [t ibe joined Russia, as al! her antecedents aud jyasstic sympathies led us to expect she voulé, Lombsray would have risea, with the con- ivance or assistance of the Western Powers, and she would bave Jost ber Italian provinces at cace ind forever. If, on the otber hand, she had opealy snd decidedly joined Eogland end Fraace, Haagary would bave risen at tue instigation and by the ali of Rossia, who would have thrown men and muni tions of war scross.the Carpathan passes iato Transylvania, and would thus not only have secace? a warlike ally in a most critical posicion, bat wou'd have completely paralyzed Austria as an efficient foe. Any way she must be a sufferer. The inte-ests of the empire urged her to assist in repelling | Rossian encroachments. Tne interests of tho | court and the dictates of gratitude urged her { to oats at these encroachments, and tv accept | ber share of the promised spoil. Whatever decision she ee it seemed inevitable that she must loss wome of her silies, and one portion of her domirfons. She contrived to avert both ee by avoiding either decision. She induced the Western Powers to discourage and forbid an Italian ingurrection, by | saying “You in this quarrel; Iam with you heart, and I will back your remonetrances,aad | apport your demands by words, if not by arms.” She | Prevented Rasela from taking any hostile step against in Hungary till it was too late, by sayiag, ‘Yon sre in the wrong; you are causing » war } ruin both of ts; bat I will make the | peor pe goo ee you if and s all events Twill | om Mf you make it possible for me £0 avoid it.” Boo armed wit great dill gence ; she with unresting activity; she made P in order to provide against | any contingsncy ; she | in ur; Rassia to be —_ and bap! to be sub: eras she waited temporized to see what party would be snocese- fu; she steadily and avowedly consulted Austrian 3 é i | to their diuners, and over their hot turkey and botilas | of wine they fully canvassed the merits of the day’s | | a Crimea, we extract the following correct summing h | tention to introjuce a pill abolishing tne hospital | Upby aforce which goes the “ whole hog” for A' Lymbardy, Hangery, more like spring than 4 evenue, Austria ee secured dy, weet Bas -_ Bread, is ci ment was tbat ‘no casus belli had yet occurred be strangers a Sa 7 lively tween her and Rusels, and that she woul! walt to al es fe YT ree the result of our attempt aga'nst Sebastopol.” times in the fashionable oll When thst stronghold has been taken, end wheg | Pit “ Wichclan ts eames can et vt ez beatea, dhe ‘ Wasurnaron, Dec. 16, 1854. » probably, . - Wreatrate Ease cad carton stotzavis and Wallachia. Affairs in Congress—The Steamers— The as the fee of her signal services. New Governer of Fe. Haxt’s Jovrxar or Hearts for December con- ‘The capital of the United States is again becom: teins a great variety of popularly weitten and int€t- ing the theatre of frightful agitation—of angry ~esting matter bearing on sanitary questions. The sud turbulent debate. Fanaticism has again raised reat value of this publication is, that while it treats its bydra head, and threatevs, by its early appear’ ache caljecta whisk 1h takes in hand with @ full amoein the halls of Congress, to consume much of ecientific appreciation of them, it eschews as mach its valuable time which should be devoted to the ible the technicalities which render medical great intereats of the people. Mr. Mace, of Indiana, | pear havirg applied the battery and galvanized the corpse _ into newxess of lite, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, the works unintelligible to the general reader. Poor’s Pocket Mae of all the railways, finished and unfinished, in the United States and Canada, John Randolph of the present Congress, in fine will be found of great utility for the purpose of Quixotic style, attacked aud demolished the phan- tom, knocked it into a noaentity, not leaving a grease spot of it. But, unlucky day! another Rich. mond ia the field; and Mr. Campbell of Ohio, wiig, by the powers of his imagination, and the beauties portable reference. It is to be had at the office of the Railroad Journal, in Spruce street. Gopev’s Lapy’s Book for January ie already ad- vertised, and, jadging from ita programme of con- 4 tents, ee ence in variety andinterest, of his oratory, créates anew the man of straw, fights apy of its predecessor. the battle o’er again, and comes off more than We are indebted to Mr. Clayton for a complete comqueror—but all for Buncombe. And I would set of bis excellently arranged Diaries for the new suggest the business of the nation be first at year, comprising the quarto, ectavo and duodecino | tended to, asthe nation pays the fiddler, and let rizes, and the Pocket and Miniature Diaries, all of the kom taeiap franpal pe on jon gh lt whicb will be found invaluable for the several par- Present per diem qi poses for which they are destined. They are alaoto be had wituont datea, so as to be saitable for any | present. ee . t one of the belligerent powers of Europe had We have received copies of the decisions of | pore pete re paie the Coltins of Jucges Bets ard Hoffman in the India Rubber | ooean stezmers, It was aaid here that this ra’oor 31 frand ii ‘ork | bad been fabricated to effect Cocgre:sional legisla coves, and in the frandulert isene of the New York } tion upon a pendiog appropriation Bill, bat having and New Heven Railroad Company’s stock. Both | made Bropes it quiries into the facta, ‘am now sat these decisions were published immediately after | isfied tat the Emoeror of France really desires che they were delivered by the respective Judgea who | steaters a8 cruisers, end has made propositions for pronounced them, in ihe New Yorx Heraxp, with | pei fo nct ru dows end captara?: Gren the sppropriate remarks, and as there is no novelty in | orher hand, waat vessels could catch them on the them new, ell that we bave to add is that they can | Ctl bec Ce otlad ba i out of eoeeey! , i iven the stor nt BS our present distia- Pe Peas oy Pe rulshed Post Masser Gonetal will not suffer him ¢> loge there steamera to our goverpment, pattisularly Wasutsarow, Dec. 14, 1854. | Metequured to jroveet, cu CUBmerGe, Our Coase Contest Between Stephens of Georgia and Campbell | our cities from forsign Hrbaatl ce Ve eae of Ohio—C e MN ‘itation—Bills |. In the report of the Secretary of War, spi CO eee Oey Ae tr, | cumied tose nteeoanaet te Calluede snl OF nOle | HONOR , winteriog in tie Salt Lake Valley, (Utah). ‘Those Weather in Washington, §c. | troops are under the command of Col. Bteptce, of It having beeu rumored about town this morning | the het Fie tn myer ee is a Cangas Aa that Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Gaorgia, would poiatment, if ramo: 28 Governor + entertain the House with his views upon Southern Can it be pocatble that the sdministration ia ao weak doctrines today, all the galleries were occupied | snd imbecile asio be thas compelled to smuggle Soone into one Va pode ia oe to ae with visiters before the hour of theopening of the | & dus execution of the law n e Honora- ei ‘ iret tea | ble Becretary of War courage and independence session. Mr, Stephens has a reputation as a debater | enoughto arrange and locste the military force not surpassed by any member of the prese:t Con- | without resorting to atratagem? It vot, shen indeed gress, After the formula of opening, Mr. Staphens | are ere ieeeiyes days be a bio aot sai " im- | We have fallen on evil times. Our Mormon friends claimed the floor, acd ie, iri Fe Sized apo, itn: | ganas thei elven tuner oveoran dent by onr self the attention ofp il within his hearing. Mem- | Yankee President, when they wake up ome mora- bers of the House gathered ia front of the Soexker’s chair for the better hearing of the orator, and si- ing ané ficd a new Governor in the chair of Bzig- lently listene i to catch every word that fell from his Onur Washington Correspondence. | ham Young—and one, too, ready backed by the military arm of the government to enforce his offi cial decrees. BE lips. Mr. Stevens spoke ably and to the point, de- Cie ae - fending the South irom all charges against her by The Tera the tigen Life. Nosthera represen'atives. The effort was worthyof yy thig coun‘ry, more persap3 than in any other, | the me: rom Georgia, and the reputation he has | success is regarded as the teat of worth, and Baraum ia the embodfinent aud impersonation of success. From being poor aud obscure, he has rapidly made himself very rich and very famous. As natural consequence he is watwied, admred and envied by hundreds of thousands who are as poor a3 he was, and who are anxious to bo asrich as heis. Yousg lopg enjoyed of being ‘a man of eloquence and power in the nation’s councils was by hia speech of todsy sustained. Mr. Stephens as a speaker is en. | tirely dependent upon his intellect and what he says for whatever effect he may seek to pro- cuce. In appearance he is far from being attrac five, and his gesticulation is awkward and inappropriate. Wearing his uair straight down youth just entering upsn active life, and embraciog More of intellect, of intelligence, of active euergy ani enterprise than can be found ieee elsewhere in the world—look to Barnum with eagar wonder ard emulatiov. How has bts splendid snccess bsen achieved? To what qualities of sharacter—to what ard having @high cheek boned faxe, he looks more like a Ys: aia Slick than a Southern fireeater. | business faculties is it due? Mr. Barnum has writ- His voice rp, With @ or of a cotd, claritied | ten bis life in order to satisfy these interrogations. tone, if b So speak, eomethiag like what we | He has narra ed step by step the hiatory of his ca- may judge the voice of John Randolph of Roanoke to have been, from history, aud the report of hia contemporaries. Those who have heard the two Men, say Stephens very much resembles old Roaaok> in voice, in nis cvel cutting sarcasm, aad apt aad ready repartes in debsce. When Mr. Stephecs Lad used up his hour upoa the floor re vas responded to by Hoz. Lewis D. Campbell, represeatative from Onio. Thix gentle: | Man represents the otber extreme of Stre pi ca, and sight add, the otser extrema in per- sozal appesrance, haviag 4 high forehead, his hair combed back, round featares, and when speak- ing, standing #8 st-aigot up and dowa as a dram rosjorcn parade. When he gets to going t extravagantly fierce in his toons, assumicg as. “lay on Macduff” appezrance, as if he was re I nis physicals as weil as his mantais ta ting an impreasion. Mr. Campbell was listoned with much attention, such as was given $1e Meman who bad preceded him, the ds bate now being considered a paraonal tilt in the tournament of discussion betweea thea: two gentlemen. Mr. Campbell spoke well, aod maie several hits, which cilled ap his opponest fre- quently “ to expla’ Vhe partizans of Mr. C:mp- bell were mach pleased wit’ his effort, and cliimed fcr him the vi tory, The friends of Mr. Stash-ns, howevcr, as strenuously contended that he was the conqueror, 89, between the opzosiag sentimen's, impartial men split the diffresce and deci lad she Tesult tobe a drawn battle. Avthe close of these system of falsebood and fraud. Me. Baraum dose speeches ove or two animportaut documents were |.not dey that the representation: which have made read, aud the House adjourned, the membsrs retiriag "his schemes siccessful have bean fa's9 and frau io- lent; his only effort is to make the public appear to t bave been an accomplicé in his plans, ingteal of contest, and settled to their own satisfaction tne | their victim. ffxise of the Union. i Mr. Barnum’s protessien bas been that of a show- , Hardly cg bere was done ig the other House of man--a business that may be houestiy parsu:d. Bat Congress. Senator Sumner gave notice of hiiin- he teked special pains to proclaim the fact that be pureued it dishonestly. Hp never recognized the slightest obligation, in the pruvecution ot it, to tell the trath, or offer his exhibitions to the public upon reer, pointing ont, for tce amusement of the curious and the instinction of the ambitious, the path by which he bastigen from poverty to wealth, and from obscurity to conspicuous influenc> Of courae the book will be eagerly and widely read. It will pro- duce a very marked effect upon the sentiments and the conduct of the great body of the youth of Ams- rica. Tt willdo much towards guiding their ambi- tion, shaving their plans and dicecting their career. | What is the l-sson it is likely to teach? ‘Tre grest fact which Mr. Baronm sets forth in this biography of himself, is that his success ras | been achieved, bis wealth. acyzired, his rspatatioa | and consideration established, by the systematic, 4 | adroit and persevering plan of obtalniug money ua f | der false pretences from the padlie at large. Dhis sionally consoious of the fact, and seeks to cloak it under phrases and forms of speech. He calls it bumbng; and, under the sceming can for of confes sion, palliates it by a variety of apoiogies aad ex- plaratiors, We must take mena3 we jind tiem— human nature is full of weaknesses, of waish itis our right to take adgantage—men like to b2 de- no wrong is done if they get what they consider an equivalent for their morey; these are some of the mors) maxims and reflections which ere brougot forward to pailiate and exzuse ths leading that his th has been acquired by a complicated tax levied upon sailors. I don’t kaow way this is not a reasonable and commendable proposition. Seamen are the only class in this country who are their merits. He said that Tom Thumb was cieven svecially taxed—aud taxed heavily—for the sup. years old, when he koew he was only five. Ae rep- port of ccspitals. We may look out fora renewal | resented Jeice Heth as having been the murse of of the siavery questioo, and all the Fens in- Washington, when he knew ehe had not. He:pro- volved in the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, | claimed that the Fejee mermaid was the remains of upon the introduction of a pill by Seuator Chase, of | an actual anima!, when he knew that it was a base Ohio, probably some time next week, forever abol- | fabrication. He caserted that the woolly horse was ishing and prohibiting slavery in ali the Terzitories captured by Col. Fremont ia the Rocky Mountains, which now belong, or which aay hereafter belong,to | when he Knew that there wag not one syllable of the United States. Senator Chase gave notive of | truth in the assertion. In ail these schemes, aa wel! his intention to introduce this bill t>day, and tae asin all theothers in which he was engaged, Mr. Senate adjourned withou! transacting any otaer Barnum coined aad promulgated the most distiac: busiress of importanc. It 1s reasonable to suspec’ and deliberate falsehoods, and solicited and received this measure of Mr. Chase will pe the topic of the Money from milliocs of ind viduals on the strength Test of the seasion. Ali ths old issaes between tha of them, This was the way ia which his fortane North and South involved in the compromise of bas been acquired. Other men do the same thiag 1850 and the Nebraska bill of Jast session, will be on small scale. They se'l sand for sugar, chicory revived in full force. Unless Southern inflaences for coffve, counterfeit bills for good ones; they seldom are stroag enough to vote it dowa witiout discas- ee tick aud more frequent! y' get into the State prison, tion, 88 s00n a3 offered, it will, beyond doubt, excita at this is not the fault of the principle ot their & feeling equal to any taa: has heretofore crown cnt of slavery egitation. This bill will come uo as @ check upon tie bill of Mr. Jopnson, of Arkansas, for the crganization ot the thres new Indisa Lerri- tories of Chelokee, Maskogee d Casta, laying south of Kansas, beswean the laticudes of 34 ani 37 north, and the longitudes of 94 401 100, exten ling cown to tue head steams of the Red river ia action; but only of the mode in which it is carried out. They do not act upon a shrewd kaowledy: of buman natnre. They do not enlist the weaknesses of their victims on their side. They neither pique their curiosity, nor tempt their credulity, nor give them any chasce to laugh atthe cheatas a good ioke. They are mere prosaic, common-place, and | therefore aasvuccesafal ewiadlers, Let tl m study Lovisiana, This bill of Mr. Johnson's will orobabdly | Barnum's life; master the who ¢ art acd mystery of be biought up to-mo-row, (15th inst.,) and provides | their business; learn the advantage of tog that whencver the Logislatures of the three {e rity | thinea on a grand scsle and with a floafsh ries above mentioned shal! consent to nuite toge*her | and form one people, acd be included in ons Por. | ritory, they shel be entitled to be created into Rerritory Of the United States, to b> ca!led ritory cf Negoshs, in ca@ Same way that oster Ce Sail, the fault must be their own. ritories have been created; and afterwards, when | Nothing in thia book is mors remarkable than the Congress shali be satisfied as to taeir espsclly | obvious insensibility of Mr. Barnum to the real cbar- for self-government, and whenever thay o2ea their acter of its disJosuree, He takes an evident pride paint to emigration and settlement, taey eha!l be in the boldness and enormity of the impositions by entitled to be erected into a Siate by ths same which he has amassed his fortune, He does name, on the same footing in ail respects ax the not confess them—he boasts of them. He original States. These thre Territories of Chero- hae written his life for tho sake of con kee, Muskogee, and Chata, which it is » aghttoor- vincing the world—not that he is a moral or genize into one to be called Necosh,embrace a an upright man, not that he is capable of gen- territory about four hundred miles wide aid two erous ac‘s and of matly coadact—but thst he is hundred broad. The Northern freesvilera esteem jast tue shrewdest and the sharpest Yankee that this another grasp of the South for the extension of this hemisphere has yet produced. This is wish their elave ee as this new i aah under ee him the highest point of Rieal greatness. When- sitions to organize ia pce settled by Indian ever he chronicies an apparently noble and gene- weholcers, who by the provisions of Kr. Johnson's | reus deed—such as his voluntary offer to make a more advantageous contract with Jesny Lind than of trumpets; etesr clear of tho ¢marrassments lawe hove thrown in the way Of ism < Sawe courage from Barnum’s success, lessons from his experience. Taea if they , are to be msde American citizens, and their Le- gislature empowered to say who shall be permitted tne one she had accepted —he takes special pains | to settle on any of their lands east of tne ore hun- dredih parallel of west loogitude. This virtually Ly giver these Territories to elavery, inasmuch as this justice. He seems to fear that Mer: be suspect- reservation of be to the present inhabisants, ed of having sometimes acted without an eye to tae Who are already slaveholders, to say who sball settle | main chance, aad interpolates disclaimers into his amopg them, gives them the liverty to forbid all set- narrative whenever ey May seem to be re- tlers who are opposed to their institution of slavery. This accounts for the desperate stroke of Senator Chase to wipe out with cue Now slavery from all the sus;icion that he is claiming more credit than the Territories of the Union. Upon these two to bim; but this is intended oniy to make bills may arise the greatest slavery fight which the impresseon more effective. Mr. Barnutn is proud | to add that he did it on calonlation, and from a self- ish motive, and not from generosity or a sense of | ia done from an excess of candor, and to has yet shaken the floors of Congress. of his sagacity—ot bis tact in playing upo: th: In these two bills the extremes meet, a sort of col- weakneweso! others, and of bis Eso roing iy | | sion between the two political locomotives of the the public credulity. He feels that his streagt! Union—slavery and abo.itionism. One bill isbrought lies in this faculty, rather than in strict adher- ence to Jofty morais and a nice sense of the rule of & great por- right. He accordingly sacrifices all other cousider- canizing beyond bility of change, tion of our veritdriedl ang this foray to nen tack tp ations to the desire before the worldas standin; face by @ body of men who are equally determined the most remarkable product it American genius ia that no slavery »9!l exist ia any of the Territories the art of making money. The whole ook is writ- all ite incidente are ekil- belonging to rited States, either North or ten for this and South. From present appearances there are breakers | tally ad: ped to produce the desired effet. He has abead. shown very great invention in the variety of stories | The weather here, in Wasbington, fast now, is of hiv ¢ id ood ond oath, his cacly experiance, services? If ao, Mr. Badger’s bill increasing the pay 60 per cent should be laid on the table for the | | fn my letter of Wednesday, I spoke of the ramor | urchase. With such cruizers what vessels | men especislly—that vast army of our American | is the beginning and the end of his entervcis, and | the great aecret of his succese. He seetas occi | ceives, if it is so cleverly done asto ssem amusing; | quired. Tuere is an cocasional intimation that this ; avent | | Hi | F i if il i iH HES worn ou! they, a8 Hl I 3 F | el iH jerness for dachin; | large Barnum’: The Sacramento Union has 9 tel! patch, dated Grass Valley, to the follo while, her antagonist cont ing mos’ ingultingly cool. Finding all her endeavors | powerless, the “divine Lola” appealed to the miners, but the only reapénse of laughter. Mr Shipley, the editor, then triamph- | by his calmness completely | m - Toe immediate cause of | Ist ‘arance of sundry articles | regarding the “ Lola—Montes like insolence and ef: | frontery of the Queen of Spain.” The enticg acene autly retired, havin; the fracas was the a; far famed dion ir purses, acd to pay the expenses they gave two con- certs bere. I gis not present, being cunfined to room by severe indisposition. But if toey ples: or not, oh, readers, have consideration and I, who write, since 1843, have roamed | the world in many a clime,and in almost every theatre in Europe I have been successful, though Mupy as good, if not better, have failed, b>:ause to the artist. Mr. Shi at te j F i i aERrE, He Hit Hl F L , and multiply the numbers, those who live by their wil We do not suppose 3 Ship Devonshire, Lord, Lon: ed to be up to her wharf during the the worthiest might not admire and emulate. ‘Shi rica, Barstow, Liverpool, D A Kingsland & Son. Snip Lovis Pauares, of m Baltimore for Valpa- the book will have that effect, so far agit has any Ship 2D Getpae Cowell, Watectord, cc Denoaa & Co, raiso, condemned at St Thomas, arrived there Nov 15, los beyond the indulgence of that vapid curiosity | SUB Entel Ciaret AtTeTE stcaam, Post hRgereen. | ith ens Fatber Sash one tober inn er ane which it bas been the business of Mr. Barnum’s life Ship Castilian, Gra Benicia ‘Howland & Aspinwall. From letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq, Seoretary Board to stimulate and gratify Ship Santiago’ Lothrop Melbourne, Mailler & Tord. Uaderweiters.) * See eareee 2 Sta AE aoanan, | ni coneaeetu Crt, Som Bote naan e ‘War In Grass Valley, Caltfornta~Lola Montes | Ship John Raveual, Morrison, Charleston, Barclay &Liv- | wand, ‘0 rindward of St Thomas, put into lo ‘ants: Ccbivins thant , Post & R, ported by the Joinvil , as lost. Our town was thrown into a state of ludicrous ex: | fiark Turk Siaall WA ‘Gomer Walls # Co, Settee Sere gh ie Seohen Gets ceoee pee ta ee citement tiis forenoon, by the appearance of Bark Celestina (Span), t, Barcelona, Aguirre.& Gal. | Revter She’ Chilian ‘wh vark Rivello (alto wrooked Madame Lola Montes rushing from her residence, | 4}. within a ‘milo of the tame piace), states that the City ime through Mill street, towards Main strect, with a | , tit Ross (Br), Brown, St John, NB, Barclay & Livings- | Toiiately ‘hoisted signals of distress inthe, moist lady’s delicate riding whip in one hand aad s copy | Bark Virginian, Kenedy, Riehmond, C II Pierson. aad dred gear iat enenens: ane nights inh Seer eoenee rs “ Brig Herald (Br), Holmes, Cadiz, Hamilton & Co. caSrely SBenevered, oe 0) a of the Telegraph in the other, “ her hel fo 6 10 | Bre oteacd Helen Macrae ere Te Ct & Co, Pisces, but the crew could save themselves in their boats, aa frenzy rol! oy vowing vengeance on that scoundrel | Brig Johu Stevens, Peters, Trinidad, © EJ Peters hey were att Ge trom a Ex sien septlavent wrbece thes of an editor, &c, She met bim at the Golden Gate Brig Cath Nickels, Hateb, Cardenas, BP Buck & Co. es Ree Se eens i ay! crowd, who Fete on the qui vive, fol. | Brg Naucy Visited, Hoyt, Key West, Bocuse & Denke. Scur Ex Paso, Summers, from Baltimore via Norfolk, lowing inher footsteps. Lola struck at the editor | £cit Netraskas Pentington, Lavecen, Brower & Ge, for Antigua, was abandoned at sea on tho 2th Oct. Crew, with her wiip, but he caugh€ and wrested it from | Sehr F é Ward. sen, ensee, De mand £9. HRY have sre eed oe Falifar, ah a Paso Bi] guned by Wm ‘coul hen ap- ‘aber, lean, 5 jam: legarth, tied wean seed Mreapon her toate, ore Sehr Motiles Coullard. obile, Lane, Wert & Co tks on vossel aud freight, She was a new ve chr S ‘rong, Coffin, OF ner ‘otter. voyage. ited himselt t his fair ens ! 2081 Nye, was decidedly rich. _ | Nor Laud bore, up for North Channel: at noon of Nov 2, | this ‘venson; 0th, Brunswick, Builer, Dartmouth, do 10 Toe appeals of the Countess to the “honest mi- | B3"and was since Nov 30 wentward of Georges Shoals, with | At ao Oct by letter from Capt Gifford, Ifope, NB, with ners” were powerless, and so she invited all hands in | viclent ales from WSW to WNW, split sails, &e. ‘Took a 200 ep on Neal ‘Would ship home 800 bbis by the Olympia, | to take a drink, but the response was a n, and | Pilot from boat Julia 13th inst 30 miles south of Fire Island, | and refit for 18 mos, * * ip » | since which time had calms and light baffling winds from the t h, Ston, 1550 wh, Oshotsk | d 4 ag Art at do Oct 27, President, Nash, Ston, 1550 wh, none erepper forward to show themselves her-cham- | West; ancuored on account of fog at ths SW Spit at noon of | son: seth, Jan Pope, Whip} Nan, 1000 wh, Ochosk; M: | pion. The whole affair, so far as the lovely Lola was | the 10th. Dee 10, lat 3350, lon 08 45. spoke bark John Mur- | Seyis Man sop shih Orvetek: Soth’ Condor, Kempton, NE, eakcemned was a complete farce, | porie : dems nettle broPey, Set Bun ski Saat 8S “ How are the mighty fallen! none so poor to do | provi 39 11, lon 72 | bls, Ochotsk; Slat a1 0 isthawas wi bee ee ee ae San Fraa- nian, Lite, ‘a0 z a | com Nodtord. “ola Oot 25, Bi . on, Jones, cruiso; |, Geo Washington, 3 ferent cceignie? be cet aah pad gives a pT J Rogers (of Bath), Maxwoll, Loghorn, 51 days, | Mandell, Wing, Honclulu; Christopher Micchell, Slocutm, erent version of tl , a8 follows:— asecd Gibraltar Nov 3, with mdse, to ‘Nesmith & Sons. Ex: ernise; 37 dian Chiet ‘sh, home; bh. Erie, Jenigan, | Ashort time since a ladyand two gentlemen, | nced heavy gales on the passage, sprang head of fore- | Oris: 5) utieon, Luce, do; Nov t Martha, Wing, do: { artists, care to our town to give a concert. Hactag Sartelte, Cole, Antwer “s no date, Mary, Sayer, Nan, 400 this soason; hada few days free of professional e: all strangers are, were anxious Artista are proverbial destiny and fate opposed them and smiled on me. ipley, w.o considers himself the beat fudge of all artistic representations, (editors of San Fran:ieco, Sacramento and Marysville, this ie not my opinion,) declared that he was going there artists fits.” I mildly told him tha: the lady was much esteemed at the Bay and the tro other above named places as a lady and srtis}—-bezs: FS 3 Esa bees if l ; 5B ex erimenta on iblic to exert such an influence when he wrote his Jife,—for its prevalent tone shows | clearly his entire unconsciousness that there is any- thing iu his career which the noblest minded and hic dis- lg eects rendered was a about | alt Hii E i a hat = cal Ld 2 —2 = = i 82, = = Be 1 al e es a aw ae oe = A H PP sl : i i i Pri iiifititits KS SERBEBESeae" i u ALD ‘atwawao vom we@vonn—rais Da I yen ‘Port ot New York, December 16, 1854. it was Mr. ip A Lyon, Savannad, 8 L Mitohill. shi ugusta, Lyon, Savanoad, itebill. hip Southerner, Ewan, Charlcaton, Spotford, Tiles: te a *Bteatorbip Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, 40, Ludlam & Pleasants. La Any prowie hea bce = sian ip were immines u there was no win by tide and a thick fog. Whe working Off shore under command of # skilfal bly $500 or $600. [From letter to Wuaxesurre Crrv, Gi 0 ingeton, ood Walter, \. sti Caroline Nesmith, Kenney, Charleston, Nosmith & i ee ons 2, Sebr Connecticut, Farrell, Newbern, Davis & Holmes, Schr S P Lord, Smith, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Sebr River Qucen, Fowler, Providence, master. Hand, Philadelphia, Sandford’s line. with keep- | Soum Avovera, from NYork, and owned by Mr H Bale, Went ashore about seven miles from Lubec, on or previous to Dec 12, and has gone to pieces, most of the stuff from her drifting out to sea as she broke up. Tomains of the wreck and chains and anchors were to be sold. (From lotter | Steamer Delaware, RRIVED. ship Alabama, Schenck, Savannab, 60 Steam houra, with {| to Ellwood Walter, Esq.) dso and passengers, to Samuel i, Mitchill. Deo 15, at'12 M, ‘Whalemen. 3 36 56, lon 74 46, signslized a full rigged brig, showing a In Ochotsk Sea no date, Harmony, NL, 1600 bbls; Bengal, white al, with red border, and letters Y Ein centre. do 1200 do; John Coggeshall, FH, tll, Births on the passage.” The AG tof Holy Head . Amaion, Barber, do from Ochotsk, 190) bbis ih, Mt Vernon. from do, NB, 1500 bble Ship Oct 29, with mdse and 21 | ycand cp wba i on ma its, cra, to 'W F Schmidt & Co; vessel to W. Nelson & Son. Hebring’s fland Sept 20, by letter from Capt Keltes gee thase nt 46, ton 20, spoke ship Compromise, from Liverpool | sames sigs eet So yh, Sos, Cops er, for slexder | fo York, and saw her again on the 15th, in lat 41, lon for tp whales. had one death on the passage. ip Republik (Brem), Wonke, Bremen, Nov 8, with mdse assengera, to enschen & Unkart. Ship Arthur (of New Laven), Talbot, Callao, 8) days, and At Johanna in May, Clara Bell, Flanders, Mattapoisett, 400 . In Ockotsic Sea Sept 8, Syren 20th, Adeline Give, Pomeroy, 200040." “1 , Lakey, FH, 1100 bi ao" dos Northern Lighes St Thomas St days, with cuano, to T W Riley. Kindaeas | "park Linden (Bt), Haskin, ‘Siigo, 81 days, with pigiron | Note go 2000 00... acm goo nba; Q0th, Mary, and 100 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co” Nov 6, iat aul, A'whs this seasons "Ooeas, Norvor, 5 Vie= 4118, lon 46 85, spoke ship Alliance, from Newcastle for New abury, NB, 600 bbls this season; Raj A York; 14th, lat 4b 29 low’ Ot Oh “signalized ship Ontoevold, | Gructpere’S Ghd Soot te Tee eat from'Nerfolk for Europe; 11th inst, ist 89 27, lon 7117, | doc shatoihmen ‘ spoke ship Horiton, feom Boston for New Orleans, two days | “Ys ty avg if Ellen, Huxford, Esgastown, with ¢ wha Vala $ ane vehewe, caharh tobe Murray f, Boston), Wangstt, Buenos Ayros, | ‘iets Sen itnty latter foi Cpe Weterans, Champion, ays, with hides Ao, to raster. , Bare Globe hip, “Wytle. We Sancizo, 40 days, via st | NB: MOM ebiRzeanOR so 909 why invert’ tor REDE Fate elle, adage win | MHP antl ge da oe ‘ Brig Sara! ir), Daniels, Po at ce, a, g to sive | comee andlogwood, to J Pickard, ‘Experienced hesty pales ede ee Sem Cons Sis, Keath, of Man, 40 on the passage. Brig Bolivar (Brem), Vonbergen, Angostur bidce, de, to Oelrichs & Co. Experienced during the passage. 20 days, with i by letter from Capt Spooner, Favorite, FET, honyy weather Henry, Bunker, Nan, 40 sp. March’ 17, by i | him to reflect—end be promised to say ito er Sree: Cant Stacia, mol Brig A ita, Stone, Ss nah, 9 days, with cotton, t x | either in praise or dlepraion, This ‘emai eould singe Clearman ace. nye With cotton. to | Pariel Webster, NB, 400 sp; had taken 120 bbis in the laa | obtain from the beiligerent editor of Zhe Grass Fie ag) (Br), Sherris, Malaga, 50days, with fruit, to “At Htonotalu Oct 23, letter from Capt Babcock, Dover, Valley Telegraph. | Woat was my astomistment the | *gchr jane tr, three mastéd), Denson, Dania, with fruit, | N2%,!200 20H ol, 17,000 ths bone. Had engaged 2004 pots ol next day to find a starling abuse of the whole party. | 40, to Chamberiain, Robinson &Co. Nov. 19, lat $006, ton | Ou Pat ond ekteheer es hae he | jeuentioned to a friend’ present that this wag | Ht es Sistas See ae eae: | yataate Gord lleraae: Hempstead, Smox6i0 wh, t30m | | just and wrong. The editor with whom we a-e bur. | {yprrtinndc nanny gee 4 | tbe tone tbls neacen: Ab We Sb itetoe, | | artist who fave uot the dive talents af aTeany | need wigser, Neth Pertau sacs) cape withion | CG Maal We aim oan hoa tine Mine ‘J . ynolds m, 1100 w! one; Geo Howlant ib, | Lind or a Mrs. Siddons, must, forsooth, be put Mena nee ee Savannah, 10 days, with mdse, to Bim. a Tos bone; N e. Baws = | down as humbngs! And the really generou? and ap- Sehr Young America (threo masted), Phiney, Alexandria. | Wecc) itp bone: Alice Peete, talon ae oes ae pieciating audience of 4 Grase Valley theatre'ate to | iene eran fe bce reverebire, £8 1S.UC0 tba done: Now 8 Philip Delanoye, Pierce, 25m 0 sp bear the fault ia the public prin’ ot our town, be- | Schr Mis ginktre penertzeY wei 2 gays Gud from do, Octe $0" Herkld, Slooum, New Bedford, Bme- | Cause an ignoramus, for the present, holds the pen. | Schr WE Lecgett, Gibson, Baltimors, § days. rald, Jagger, Sag Harbor; Nov 1, Mechanic, Correy, New. A few hours after, ths door is burat open—my bedroom invaded with this Shipisy’s te preg ae Schr H E Western, Maloy, 8 Schr Francis Crocker, P' Schr Ashland, Poland, P wansboro’. ine, Baltimore. ‘hilade)phia for Boston. port’ ‘Vesper, Loper. New London. Heard from (Uy letter from Capt Covell), Sent 12, no Int, NB, ol rough the Straits from the regardless of my snfferings, being in bed, a lady be- | Schr Wolcott, Hallett, Boston, Baayen oe ea | | ing presect, threatens to cut. my throat before he | Sehr encase Rock, Lacy, Boaton, 3 days, Bape acu nc, x Coe yd Wes debe with me, using such language, which I | sc}t Hunan Lovell, Bostan, 3 days ten wh Arotic floet shail not disgrace my pen to repeat. I got 0D took | Sloop WH Bowen, Hallock, Providence, alin HERI cae Regtcas moet te ignaa Ondine, my pistol, and told him to leave my house. He still ag The ship Mary Green, arr from Now Orleans 13th | Gray, NB, clean: » Tilton, do, 2 whe. | uting to me the most offersive language, corciuded | inst, reports on the 7th and Sth inst, lat 36, lon 7! rei n Ports. } pl tongne. second his with her ae benefit of Miss ve ¢ | head, and whip in ws used but on a horse, this time was to be dis graced by falling on the back of an ass. —sirong in the principle:, as I have said, of Lucy Stone and o:her strong minded females— | 1, quick as a flash of his shoulder and he: the other; Combatan Hield, de Hi ‘st Roond.— Countess pitching with whip; Ship, catches it, bot: to go. I told him if he ever crossed the door of my dwelling again, I should consider I could uot help Jaughiog heartily at the exit of | this bero of a thousand imaginary battles, which no body ever eaw or heard of bu! himself, ie etf song of my childhood comes back to my | mind of— He who fights find runs away— Lives to tight another day; But he who js in battle slain Never lives to fight again. readers of this abe oad of my barefaeed hypoori- sy and ineolence. Hurope, not found me too trathfal Has not the hypocrisy been on the other side? What were you thinking of, oh! Alexander Danas, Beranger, Mery, and all my friends, when you hegr_ this, i,t nd; that wh {und this redoubtable maa on the shoulder, and ag | Hightning jaid toe said whip on | four times, on my word of bonor, before my enemy could remember that he was | siting onachair. The lady of the Goldea Gate | Saloon was sitting on one side, a gentleman on | ; after having given him four good whip- pings, hs gt up and squared himself on tas most approved Yankee Suilivan principles, paring to give me a stunner in the eye. The spirit | of my Irish ancestors (I being a kind of three quar- | ter bred of Irish, Spanish aud Scotch,) took sion of my left hand, and, on the most approved the combat with certain abuse, of which, to do him | es ho is perfect master. Sic transit gloria Alas! poor Yorick, GRASS VALLEY RING—FINST FIGNT OF THE SEASON. te—Marie, Countess de Laadsfelt, de full, “ Lola Mostez,” and Henry Sripley, editcr of the Grass Vaiiey Telegraph, Time—il A. M., Tuesday, Nov. 21. Piace—Golden Gate Sa- loon, Grass Valley. Weapons— Horsewhip, natis and her off; Ship falis Becond Round — Countess relarns t0 the attack | 3 -) provokingly cool, smokes Tangbs at her. him in the light ace 90 bold to say this? | Stone's es les—bonnet on ip, which never ind was pre- | enced very heavy gales from W to ‘WNW, split sail sustained other damage. Lacvayna—In port Nov 18 schr New Republic, Wrapson, from axd for Philadelphia 17th, . Pars by Orr of a housebreaker, and treat him . Sehr Mary Clark, Paarup, from Curacos, Nov 12, with | gts ARENAS—Arr Nov 11 schr Julius Pringle, from left at last, saying that he would cut my throat. In | fustic, &c, to Dovale & Co.’ Deo 3, lat 35 90, lon 72, while | S4% francisco. any burry fo get im ont of my house, {helped him | 3 iuesder tare pole, Vowinr mt endous heavy storm | for guano inlanda® with tows of salg Ear (AG the G ae aot either with my hand or foot, (in the hurry, I forget | Tre Mc experienced Leavy wester! for 1d days in auc. | #'0Fe been reported, her stay was probably ery short.) which.) Mrs. M. says and dec.ares it waa my foot. | certion, Mowing of the court 400 Ett the eastward; has Ports. been in sight of the Highlands three di Home ina calm. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Dec 14 schr Iram Smith, Rogers, Fall River. Sid sch. T Page, Jersey City. SAILED. BALTIMONE-—Arr Dee id steamer W. Han fttle | oStetmships Union, Havre: Augusta, Savannah; Sontherner, | yea} feat aeons ee, ee Tois little | charieston, Roanoke, Richmond, ‘ee; ships’ Christiane: Parke ate caremen (Bram), Boenken, dent pool. ears Lapuon; Columbia Liverpoel fon, San Chyctand vin Havana; Daniel Webster” Ryder, | Wind during the day NW, and light. Boston; brigs Fillmore, Kirwan, Malaga 48 day mn | “ Wied ae Bacteria, (lr) MeKiuney, ‘Tork Island 18 days Helene, legraphic Marine Reports. (Brim.) Haesioop, Bremen 4 days: Mary. H, Baxter, Bos BOSTON, Doo 10~Atr ship Grey Feather (of New York), | ton; scbre Magnolia, Nickersone Uoston; Fair. Osborne, Calcutta, Aug 26. Gildersleeve, from Live fr NYork. In the Ba: 8 ‘arpool. is, Morley, ‘York; bark. Volosiey, tland. shi Cla steamer Caledonia, This morning, Noy. 21, the newspaper was hand- NEW ORLEANS, Dee 6—Arr ship Polar Star, Boston. | Morrell, Barbadoes; echt Ada Frances, Babson, Por! € to me, as usual. T scanned it over with little aa BATH Arr Dec iz ackr Bay State, New York 0 jer Marine C lence. NA. eee, Bagley, © NEWPORT (Mercury Oftes), Dec Ioearr park Brothers, | ,ZOSTON—Arr Dec 15 ship Independenes, Choate —_ 3 huano Sept 15; barks Kutaw, ler, Fayal, Nov 14; Yar. PI 1d by the clever pen of this ge | Gooch, Inagua for New Ha’ beige Orion, Pettingill, Bath | mouth, Bray, New Orleans 'Nb¥ 22; ‘pustice’ Story, Atkins, of the future, and present able writer, a3 a climax | Sie Panneclonss : oan pened tt saet toot Laltimore; briga Elaira (of NYork), Krown, 5 'Nov 22; and extinguisher to all the past and future gories | had to throw overboard part of deck dad of lum ir, rece! do: F Teh clas hh ee C1 ro PAnuy: Gsle, Minbote: of Lola Montes. I wonder it he-thought I should damage in hull, « aes Oe, and rigging. Spoke no date, Jackmel Nov 14; Ella, Kelly @ind Ida de la Torre, Lampher, a ith I th 4 to stock. 34,34 10, lon es, brig Edw Land, from Curacoa for Portland, | Baltimore; New Fork Packets Sanvees, Philedelphiey Wat ap bis aortenn and cry Grace grege” SON | es Seal, do; Maria, ker, Rondon: aria the only attempt at black mail Ihave been subject CEHILADELPHIA, Dee 16—Aer bark Oroeols, Shelden, an (nev, J.100 tons, ef Boston ila, Hoa to in California, and I hope it may be the last. On | verre brig Kerhizin, Vasmer, Port av schra Mel Tread the paper, until Isaw myname in good round | Fina, JAlmy, Norfolk; EH Atwood, Atwood, Htadelphis; E. i , Disasters. ComjKearney, Parker, NYork, Sid ship Charmer, in tow an: P oglish., The article will be inthe minds of all the probably went to sea,’ Bark White Cloud and brig Baltic rerugin In the Road. ‘ON VILE Jd Dec & schs Pilot Fish, Pioree, Look, Providence. .E—Art Dec §\Br ships Wm Ward, Mel re dames Guthrie, Chace, Baltimore ; e ote Boston; Delia Chapin, Howard, N inci ond Eatellina as, Matsnsie; Unig R Ruesell, Giford, D Have you 0 date, Roan, Joss ainmast &e, had obtained sj iy ed throughout 18th ult, but was stitl fot nd to ke leaky. She » Witki ! ©. Cld ship's MP Havre, nee ay, fee ayy oo ent mae | alr pe Nes ereenne | CRE ROSCA Bee oe Ste, 7 e ORE, a] from Mal }. OX] i ago N ¥ rowD, in, Milbuy re Oh, Sey you Ref ne ht pple | ery Leavy weather, and fost maintopmast and fore topeats | dos sche Plymouth Rook, Macy, Boston fr New Yorks Wor ived and breathed—that his fiat bad gene forth to | ant wast) cott, Hallett, de fr des dlagtover, Robingon, Machias fr the four patie of the world, and be had jadged meat | sew» Rorivex, not Mozart, is stated to bo theoreel that | Julia & Martha, Croley, AdgiiOn, fr do: Mary & Fra icst 35 be whypoorne} TS avenge you all, Lrecol- | was et of shore fa Mackerel Cove and taken to Nowport.aa | 1iehthouse, do f¥ do; Ani Hentersone Newport fr den be. lected the Woman's Rights Convention took the | jenerted.. The wae sold at auction ou the 13th, as she ate, Chaee, Rockland fr New York; Chesapes\o, Shar. ed, do fr do; Henry BR Vaccomb, Hand, Boston fr’ Phila- elphia; Sarah, Perey, NBedford for NYork; sloop Pointar, Lowler, Providence fr'do. Sour Prayers & Mani + NEWPORT—Arr Deo 14 bark Oscla, Ashby, Mobile for I went Prov; brig Catherine Rogers, ‘oy for Maryland; ‘artha cena, Wil CJ Jones, Cro” , Phil for Bo; zeae, Boston for ered, Frodericksburz do for Phil; Flyaway, Hitd- Scum J H Houses, which wont ashore in Ball's Bay in | retb, Albany fo listen, man. Pro- the gale of Sept last, has been got off, and was towed to | vincetown for Phil rican, Dala; U Charleston 9th inet by the steamtug Aid. Prov for Scun I'Rancrs Newro Ville, put into Charlest with loss of boat, in ow, from Boston for ‘2th, with feremast spr y gale. uchkeep: ton for Vir; Sarah Elizabeth, ces, Clark! Calais for NY. ay State, do for do; Arsoo, Notice to Mariners. Hatch, Dear Isie for Phi ET *, Stadiey, Phil for The Chilian whaling bark Rivello was wrecked Sept on a | Moston; Telegraph, Walde pull for ee Gener fand tar in Secton Gulf, near Maria, The captain states that he had eri ground before in safety, and be thereto shifting sand on which his vessel was lost, he Ochotsi i over the meludes it Pondence, NEW ORLEAN! box, and St Louis, ney, bey ste rr Deo 8 1'M, shi und St Louis, Leavitt, N York; swig a) ‘arragona (Peas, Below ahip Ocean Sprag. Mali hip Cabaybe, Shofeldt. Of Lg ta Ty bark Louisa Bliss, Hy’ A 4th order Lens Apparatu: pen Beacon Lighthouse, in merly in use. “No change has n placed in the Henlo- the Reflector Light for- made in the character of Seavey, | Jot Bie Deca bad Ad could nee Oy | the light, “JAMES 8. BIDDLE, Lighthouse Inspector. 8 G iMag. O)aye: Statesman, - Ito on which—t! to some rings A fia oasece . . lS on at the time—I made » cuttin; impression. RMR ith "het aaa nai ome te sen 28, shipe Sane i Weledy Baer, Wyre, ber! usual, this would-be great shoul ker ended , Pursuant to preliminary notices from the Royal Navy | White Sea, Mor: bsguad Ace. PLYMOUTH—Sld Teo 8 #0 timore; 11th Volant, Simmons, Department ot the 4th September, and the Mth Ostober of Frederick, Pendleton, Bat- his current peat, public notice is hereby ivan that the ; 12th Martha Washington, three-masted tioned ‘now has ocoupied Grifin, do. | the piace of the temporary’ Ii:¥t ship, whieh, on the Sith of | PORTSMOUTH—Arr Deo 14 trix Geo Albert, York, Pon- her, last year, war stationed at the Coppersround, | sscoln: ech HD dout, Leighton, Cote, Ron 7 Deo 4 brixs J miles 8.°to KB. from t ternmost part of the | PORTLAND—Arr Deo ‘age Whitman, Lewis, N mainland of Lmroe, anil that ( for the first time has | York; Bennie Bird, Snowbalh, Biuebill. (or NYorks eke exhibited its a on Sunday, the 20th October, half an hour | Silae Wrigt, Vernill NYork, Cid brigs Manganilla, Bailey, aftersunset. This new flon eka, Moores, Havana. ‘one on each mast, whercot t ND—SHi Deo 12° hark Rambler (nfy), P, 1, Packard, the other two twonty-cight hrs Mirror, Verril, NYork; Sarah L Hills (from The of the water, oF. stoumbey lamps, wit silverplated para! San ERAS Cisco ontsiag my ship Ocean Tele- sced ina lantern aro th The *) ie, hem saat in, strikes blows tara the topaf etch mat, andy CRAVANS HimAre Dee 1 ; Coante: | light ships, its aint red the outs ‘ork; Ann eed hack with whip in | cot, uwhieh the Hanish name of the seation Kotbergruns | fex; bark Baran doue, Sander ; beige ip de ted. The place of the ship is, as reviously be Nah, Crome, Boston. Below age Grotto, from N. 87 dog. # min. 30 e0., and lon, E11 dog. beam, from a forvign port. Cld sehrs' Loyal Le Lowden, and 8 J Wari: Nef, N York. PHAREPOR= Art Deo 8 eotte A ifowe,, Eaton, Frankfort or CAPR cables jenathé SE. td 8. from the eoathern va Coppergroun fathome water. It has been ehown experimentally that when the view i a ter by fe the eye WARENAM—Arr Doo 10 sch Philadel aa ith poe aes to deaperation, tlevated ten feet above the level of the wate top light HRerves, NYork. Sld 9th sch Notus, N York; sloop R ' t Ship. and spite im his feos; Ship. mag. | Me taae on cerem wileke When the Roane liebe fs | CKANTUCKET-Sta Dee 13 cebs Georgs Ann, Farris, vad sly ac vines ber Lot to gy too far, (Hoc at ga angle of 184 Telots from thy ptpaigbt pe tory Eliac Jere, Becuer’, Neacotdy ——————— ti(‘i‘S;SCi'é'[“