The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1855. ic and Musical Matters, Hanovome Preskyt.—Mr. James Hernantes, the emi- nent American equestrian, who lately returned from has favored us with a view of a splendid gold ated to him some time since by the employés andez, Stone & Newsome’s circus. Mr. Heruan- has been absent from the United States several years ta London, with Mr, Baton Stone, he organized \ company which, after brilliant successes at Drury Jane, made several successful tours throughont the United Kingdom. At Plymouth, on the eve of his return to America, the company joined together and presented him with the medal, which is valued at five hundred dol- lars. The design embraces two shields. bearing suitable inscriptions, and over the shields the arms of Great Britsin and the United States are intertwined. It is a solid tetimonial of affection and respect, and one of which Mr, Hernandez may well be proud. Boston. —The Gazette, 10th, says:—Our readers will see with pieasure, by an advertisement in another column, that Miss Louisa Pyne, the charming vocalist, assisted by Harrison, will give one concert in this city next Thurs- day, at the Music Hall, and we doubt not but her many friends in this city will hail her advent with delight. We hear that she will give only one concert. The Ma- seum has done such a splendid business with Miss logan during the past week, that she has been eu- gaged for one week more, positively the last. She will sing the Marsellaise, which on Friday evening was re- ceived with the greatest favor, and the entertainments will be varied, Mr. Forrest played “Macbeth” at the Boston Theatre on the 12th. The National ta doing wel with the atcek company. Pauapmrma.—Mr. John Drew, the Irish comedian, has been playing a very successful engagement at the Walnut. He will be succeeded next week by Rachel. H.—Yankee Locke was recently arrested at Concord for exhibiting without a license. The Patriot BR, “After a two hours’ trial the counsel for Locke plead a flaw in the first of three complaints, which the justice decided to be fatal in the validity of that document, ised the charge made upon it. The second was then handed to a deputy sheriff in court by the counsel for complainant; but the moment Locke heard his dismissal om the previous one, he bolted from the Court room, ran down stairs, jumped into a wagon which happened to be conveniently wt the door, and streaked a /@ John Gilpin, at such a pace as to put the deputy sheriff out of breath simply to look at him. Suc- cossfal chase was out of the question, Locke never drew until he landed in Manchester, and the party who complained against him had to pay the expenses of the suit, Had Locke been convicted on the several com- plaints, the fine would have been $300, one half of which would haye gone to the informer. Bara, Me.—There is a dramatic company here, under the management of Mons, Arcan, the members being J. os, Mrs. H. Marion Stephens, who has returned eatuge; F. and A, Phillips; W. Parsons, R. Stephens, Miss Parker, and Mme, Arcan. Baunone.—Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wiiliams are playing at the Museum.» Mrs, Charles Howard commences at the Charles street theatre this evening. Ciuc saTi.—Mr, George Wood advertises that he will oven the People’s theatre here on the 26th instant. Mrs. 1. C. Frost is engaged as his leading actress. —Mr. H. L. Bateman has opened De Bar’s iss Robertson as the star, and :he tollowing Miss G. Edwards, Mrs, Silsbee, Miss Mary elly Knowles, Miss Caroline Stewart, Lizzi . Allen, Mrs. R. Ryan, M. Alen, Miss A, Kelley, &. Mr. G Vauncefort, ‘Mr. Wallis, Me. J. Collier, J. E. Brown, Allen, Spencer, T. B. McDo- nough, G. Jobnion, W. Anderson, Mathews, Ferris, Jacjued, Mercer. J. Anderson, stage direc Ww. ©. Trampbour, treasurer; M. F. Chatel, directeur dor- th Provipgnes, R. L—Miss Esmonde gave a rea ling here vn Mondey night, Mancumsten, N, H.—Ole Bull gave a soncert here on the Sik, much tothe delight of a large audience. Wasurxcton, D, €.—The preparatious for the winter mpaign o' son:sements for the National Metropoli quite im keeping wits the politieal programme. Jarrel at the old National, for one performance # week, bas a good rup, but so Poon as he opens regularly every night, he will find the weight of the miserable stock he packs, too tach tor his strength. A breakdown is certain. On the other band, the Kunkle treups, with the Iron Hall handSomely fitied uo, must be looked to by our people as the only permanent place of amusement for the winter, M''e Rachel goes to thy Holiday street theatre in Balti more, where sLe will appear in’ about three weet seeand the Kumkles anticipate an engngemer.t with her, also Lefore They have likewise evgeged Mr everal other stars for the Iron Hall e. and the “Wells child: our boards during the seas BAN FRANCTSOO. ment of Messrs, ‘Te with their Opera Fortestjis to appear . under the manage- y, with the Gouge o- hem sisters as pal attraction, is doing wel. Bucbstone p Bushes” is filling the hose ow. ng”? has been most gor- geously produced Benjamin Baker at the Me rorolitaa ‘Theatre, in which Airs. Wheatleigh, the wife of Charles Wheatleigh, Eaq., made her first appearance. Buchanan has drawn'well. He has made about $1,200 a week, acd has left for Sacramento City, Mrs. Mary Woodward is at Stark’s Thestre; last week she played Grace Harkaway—and well, 100—though somewhat larger fan the generality of Graces. Mrs. Sinclair 1s still “up country” with Mr. Henry Sedley Smith and some others. ley hss opened again ‘Evan’ * India Robber Bricks’ as liked much Buchanan played last nignt for the Fire 1) nent fund—$80 taken—the play, ‘London Arsuronse.”” We wanta preity singicg woman here, a da Mary Tayler, Such an one could get, readily, $100 a week. CONTINENTAL THEATRICALS. The Opera ue is tho ouly Paris theatre which has invited the public to any mew piece recently to make up for tis inactivity it has produced two novel- ties, the first, a lvely operetta, written by Rosier, and posed by Adam, 1* entited ‘Ie Housard de Derchi and the other a tittle extravaganza on the loves of et Pyriha”’ (the title of the piece) d aken fr burlesque sketch by Leng © Arlequin Deucaliot A modifleation q tre Italien, the como his principal wide-de-camp, M. Salvi, and replaced him by M. det Peral, a gentleman that bas served in Spain with favorable report, having been director of a theatre in Maar n esteemed writer for the press in that city, mess of Mlle V, Bosrabadati has deiayed the p duction of “La Somnambula,”’ announced on Chursday for her délmt, and that of M. Mongtni in the two leading parts, Mario is expected early in the ensuing month whea Mlle de Rosini will make her first appearance in “7 Poritani.” ‘The rehearsals of the opera of 3. fall of removed in the . written by M. St. Georges. the Aca demie Impe per first appesiauce in the principal ¢ haracter, Molle. Duprey 1s singing at present in recess, her principal characters bein Ktoile du Nord,” and Alice in “ lobert la stori is still ia the south of France, At Mar Gerce literary war raged on the pre-cminer talent re spectively claimed by the adm\ of Malle chel and this Jady, each for thei favorit e warmth of the controversy, no nt ument on the subject seems possible, At Toulouse they assign the palm of artis'i: talent to Mdtle, Rachel—ot 1s o Mine, Ristori, Ber sucess every is very musical novelty is recorded from Milan, but a new y Muestro f “La Sirens,’ was shortly to be great things were civen at the Cannobbiana, of which xpect Naptal Armault, an actress of some note, was ver last ongaged by M. Fournier, direotor of the + in Porte St. Martin, as jeune premisre at In VaAme de la theatre 5.000 tr. a year, the new piéce called a part called Fi nnce’’ was assigned to her, and she statieiit. It had been arranged that “l’Ame”’ should make her appearance ‘on tLe atage by descending from a scene representing the Pantheon, aud this descent had to 9e sort of machine called by the French 5 descending this machine for the first ¢ Naptal was seized with such terror that she had to be taken home, and for some time she was se- riously unwell. When she recovered, she deciared that she would on no account again descend the practicarle; and the director was obliged to allow her to make her en- trance by a door. Im this way she played the part fifty- five times, but on the 4th of October, M. Fournier notified to her that he had found an actress, Ma- dame Despayes, who would consent to descend the practicable, aud that as this descent would give the part greater éclat, he had resolved to let her play it. Madame” } objected, but the part was taken from he esterday ‘she brought. an action against the director before the Tribamal of Com. merce, to recover 10 francs for each representation that had taken place since she was deprived of tue part, and to have it declared that the part should be re-tored to her. In support of this ne of the principal a that, # of the theatre, she could be deprived without legitimate cause of a part which e bad “created,” and that the refusal t> descend a acticable was not such a cause, inasmuch as tt is an established rule in the theatrical community that a per- former is not bound to risk his or her life by figuring on cangerous machinery. M. Fournier, on hua side, com tended that he was perfectly justified in depriv: Madame Naptal of the parr; first, because it was creet to make it as effective as possible, by causing the Ame dela France’ to come down by the machinery 8 t, because in pieces which have along run, the lic like to see a new performer in the loading p alo represeated that Madame Naptal had wearied by her unreasonable caprices. The Tribunal decided nder the circumstanees, M. Fournier had no right Jeyrive Madame Naptal of the part, and it ordered restore it to her within three days, and to pay to vance each performance since he had deprive! her of it; it algo condemned him to pay the epste Three different Portugese adaptations of the farce of Furnished Apartments’ have been playing at the «ame rie at the theatres of Lisbon. \ good deal is just now said in Paris about anew bal ef, entit re,” ent in rehearsal at the opre- water rigged reomn e apon Meation, she repres: id in applauded the sawdust wmoothers, and on their rotirs- ment insisted on their ey ae to receive, in common with the more illustrious performers on horse- back, a renewal of homage. The French portion of the auaiénee appeared greatly tickled at this specimen of John Bull's humor. Cerito has left Paris for St. Petersburg, where the in- comparable is engaged for tive months at the Imperial Opéra. Tnsanit, Sgpers to be prevalent among the French actors, vide the subjoined ‘aph from Galignant:— Villars, the actor of the Gymmase, whose i: dis- Appearance was announced a few days ago, § in spite of the most active researches, been discove'ed. After the performanve of the ‘‘ Demi-Monde,”’ in which he personated the Marquis de Thonnereins, he shook his com- rade, Dupuis, by the hand, and, alluding to a recommen- dation which the latter made to him at a rehearsal in the morning, said, “You are right—coffee does not agree with me, and after to-morrow I will take no more!” He then embraced several persons and went home. He there put his papers in order, and destroyed a great nt ber of letters and the portrait of a female, as was by the pieces being found in the chimney. About three years ago, Villars had an attack of apoplexy, and since then often acted in a strange way, and was subject to fits of melancholy, When he was able to absent If, his greatest pleasure was to take lonely walks in the woods of Ville d’Avry, or on the banks of the Seine near Neuilly. It is feared that in one of hiy walks he, in a moment of temporary insanity, threw himself into the river, One of the most popular performers at the Lyons thea- tre, Authman, the first comic dancer, whose gaiety and humor bave conferred success on several ballets, has for some time past given marks of mental alienation, As his ‘aberration was at first perfectly innocuous, and amount. ed only to eccentricity, his friends did not think it neces- sary to place him under restraint; but of late the matter became of greater vity, as he formally annyunced that he and his wife had survived all created bei snd that, in consequence, he was called on from on high to” Ret 4n end to her existence, and then to commit suicide, prevent any disaster, his friends gave notice to the lice, and on Saturday a sergeant of police presented himself, in plain clothes, at Authman’s residence, and endeavored to get him away, The dancer, however, seemed to know that the stranger was not to be trusted, din consequence, treated him so roughly that the agent was re to withdraw rapidly. He soon after re- turned with two other sergeants de ville, and (t was only after a long struggle that the whole four succeeded in mastering the unfortunate artist, and carrying him off to the Hospice d’Antiquille. > By way of advertisement for foreign artista who ma; be tempted to give concerts at Berlin, a journal whic! appears in that city every Menday morning, cailed the ire Engine, publishes the list cf eighty-six grand indi- genous concerts expected during the ensuing winter. his number does not include the concerts of M. Rudera- dorff, nor those of the Liebeg chapel, nor those for chari- table purposes, &e. Mario has arrived at Paris, and will re-appear on the boards in the exrly part of next month. The Grand Opera at Paris is in a dilemma; some of its brightest ornaments, Méms. Alboni and Cruvelli, and M. Bayer intend leaving Paris about the end of December, and the director knows not what substitutes to obtain. Mademoiselle Taglioni has just arrived at Vienna from Berlin, for the purpose of performing a limited number of nights at the Karnther-gate Theatee, ecently the Duke and Duchess of Brabant were at last pre-ent at a representation at the Grand Opera. Up to that time the Duchess had always refused to go there, if “St. Claire.” the Duke of Coburg’s opera, was to be performed. ‘The day before the performance the Duperor inristed on being allowed to conduct the Duchess th next day to the Opera The Duchess, driven to extremi. ties, replied—“Yes, Iwill go, but not tor ‘3t. Claire,’ ” and the performance consisted of the ‘“Vepres Sicilien- nes,” by Verei People here admire much the excellent musical tasie, and above all, the frankness of the young Princess, The Empress is said to have considered bec tolerably naive, not to say rude, All the London theatres are open, but nothing new has been produced late!: Brooklyn City News, Kines County Boarp o# Caxvassers —The Board of Su- pervisors met in the Supreme Court room of the City Hall on Tueeday, as a Board of Canvassers. Tunis G. Bergen, Esq., presided. Several wards were canvassed and the first district of the First ward and first district of the Se- cond ward were sent back to the inspectors for correction, in consequence of inormality. in regard to the Justices of the Peace, it was unanimously decided to declare the three candidates haying the highest number cf votes throvghout the whole city ax elected, instead of those who had received the majority by districts This decision secures the clection of Messrs, Morehouse, Feeks and Mc- Cormick; otherwise, Mr. Clarey would take the place of Mr. MeCormick. ‘The Board adjourned about six o'clock, to meet aguin at three o'clock to-day. The canvass will probably not be completed till Saturday evening. Avpacious Roummy.—the residence of David Scudder, No. 196 Pearl street, was felonfously entered about 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning through a second story rear window, which was gained by climbing a shed attached to the house, The fellow proceeded to the third story, and entering the room of the servant girl, flourished a knife ond threatened to kili her if she made a noise. Hoving struck a light, he darkened the room by putting a shawl before the window, when he locked the door, an entered the room of Mr.’ Scudder’s son, and took hia pantaloons. He then entered Mr. Scudder’s room and tock bis psntaloens aud watch, and having locked the door of each apartment as he left it, taking tae keys with him, went down stairs. There he ransacked the pockets, anc emptied the contents, amounting to some $50, with which he escaped. Officer Foster, of the Firat district police, having been informed ot the robbery by a gentle- man residing on the opposite side of the street, proceeded to the house, and only succeeded in entering it by break- ing open the doors. ‘The fellow was off. The house of Mra. Gillespie, opposite, was also entered the same night, and robbed, as suppored, by the same party. Cor His Tmoar.—A man named Terrance MeCane, who was picked up by the Third district police on Saturday, in a state of mental aberra'ion, and placed in jail for safe keeping, aitempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a piece of hoop, whieh he had sharpened on a stone. His windpipe was nearly severed. He was taken to the Hospital Seniovs ACCIDENT YROM CaMPnexe —A hittle gicl, named Josephine Cromwell, was shockingly burned on Monday night by means of camptene The seivant, it appears. pwed the child to pour fluid into a lamp white the wick was burning, which was the cause of the accident. Her recovery is hardly looked for. Her parent: resile in Third ayecae, between Seventeenth and Lighteeuth streets, Gowanus, Fv.—Last evening a fire occurred in the grocery store of Joveph Demott, corner of Jay and Prospect -treets, The flames were extinguished with trifling damage. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From London, in ship Ocean Queen—Miss Portlock, Mra A Deane. Sir Kitey, Jacob Bell, Mrs Edmonds, Mex Wilile, Mas ter Edmonds, Win Williacas, Mrs W WF Potter, it Har nd lady, A Kastie, Eaton Stone and lady, J Smith, Miss E Smith, Masters Wm and John P Smith Dr Thornton: From Liverpool. in @iip David Brown-—Mra G 8 Brewster, Mr Geo Rudd, Miss Rudd, Mrs R W Godow and child. From Liverpool, in ship Driver—Mrs Ross, Miss Ross, Mr & Ross, Mr Jas Ross, of Charleston; Kobt Brown, ot Phitadeiphia; ‘Thos Boyle, of Ireland, DEPARTURES. in the steamship Baliio—D M Metles, George P iinmanton, M_ Palgemeyer, Mr and Mrs Cros hn, © J Cornell, Mr and Mra W 8 Gur. » Chicago; Sam! Riker, Wm Hurry, Mes ‘aldwwell, Joseph Valerio, M Pesaut, Morris rel, TP Wright, James Bumton, Jr, I An Chapmav, Henry Smith, 8 Tenney, Miss 1, Miss Janne Denahey. Edw’ Picktord, Henry eorge Miller, Henry r Reney, OM Beebe, ‘George Thowpson. J Hulstenn, Mrs Chas Dugken, Madame Leutzka, M Vrobinsiki, George Stnith, H Mills, Mr Henrelck, Mr Vander donek, Frank © Brown, lady and ebild, Mass; W Carey Smith, Wm Hockee, E Kecbn. Jas unten. Jr, Wm Hurry, Jas H Misses Baldwin, Geo Williams, Alex Allan. P.W. Browne, © Dening, Mr Déseal, and Mr Herkeh and indy. To- tal, 6 For diam For Liverpool, lish, Charleston, in steamship James Adger—Capt MeWil- Mr Meniove, Mra Fontene and child, A © Ford, Geor; ils, lady, fonr chil fant and nwse, H Cady, OF Prock, Mica 'J Bruner, D Woodhull, BJ Smith, Mr Willard, A A H Smiley, ¢ Mins Hk Doring, lady and servant, Mrs H Smith, Miss B Talbot, Chichester and lady, Miss Cla, Mi«s. MP March, Mies O'LA Rend und four children, G Hreck and lady, Mi iss Iarael, Mr Plant, lady and child. y. Jobn Slevin and boy, Mrs Lyons and family. # key, A Chamberlain, D' Van Kngle, Thos Coste enn Gront, JG Jas Cabill, W Sutton, Wm Earley, Mra € Ball, Thos White, Mite, L WM Graham, & Fullings, WHO! Mr Chisholm, hield, W Sus, 8'W Lawrence, P Cowles, "H Binns, Mrs im and servant, HT Henry, LJ Welis, Miss T Clack, M P N in the steerage, For Savonnah, in the steamship Knoxville—H Muller, G C Michels, Henry Bb Washburn, Mrs George Clark and son, Ho: Face Stith ana indy, Mis# Sinith, Richard J Arnold and iady, Miss Arnold, William Eliott Arnold, de, William Cole man and lady, Miss R.C Habersham, AL, Clarkson, lady obild; Mixs MéVicar. Mrs Ayres, Mrs Weich, Misa Ayres, Mrs Bartiett and child, William McWhorter, Mise Ma Miss Sophia Taylor, Mies Margaret Ludecus, Miss Sasan berteon, AG Henry, W Nurna, Moses Stnita, J N Sears, Gen JA Dix and Jndy, Mine Dix, Miss Kate W Dix Fort ck, W Hale, D 1 De nd lady, H Carter, 8 © Met Mis De Lyon and servant, Antonio’ Ratfelin Woodrutfand lady. ET Killings, Robert neson, “De Hh Levert and indy, Mier Levert, George 1! Brown, 1 Watkins, CH Mcintyre, RC Meintyré, John Ryan, E Taylor Kidder: HP M King, P Boil, TM Foster and lady, Horace Smith, FW Bowles, K White, C'Gray—6 in the steerage. For Norfolk, &¢, in steamship Roanoke—B Bomrish, © Hall, Jr A Resepberg, 8 Loung, WL Merci, Win MeKinsey, Joa Davis, WB Davis, J Filzpatrick, F Worth, Sumner Peasiey, 8 Erowh, J Sampson, J J Delano, JK Hardwich, Mise 1A Hil}, Wm & Weed, Nias © 1, 8 Powers J Bamond, Mr Lem, Mrs Carn ay. Ro and lady, Mi Wic's Matuand: C Rofier fish, Cm Mine's Maltin rn Rollin, T shietleld, H Windship, GF Randal and Vermilyes, J McCully, R D Addirgton and lady, J Smit lady—a7 in the steerage A Soummen te 3% Huna.—Private Wm. J. Dunn, of company G, mounted ritlemen,U. 8. A., was recently tried by court martial at Fort MeIntosh, Texas. Capt, Thomas Claiborne, Jr. of the mounted rifles, being president of the ec The charges wore, for mutiny and the mur- Jer «f Sergeant John Williams, of the same regiment and company, by shooting him with a revol The court found the prisoner guilty as eharged, and sentenced him to be hung at such time and place aa the President may appoint. The murder, which was an atrocious one, was committed at the camp of the company at Limpa Creek, F1 Voso road, Texas, on or about the 80th of June Inat, The l'resident has directed the sentence to be earried out at Fort Melntorh, en the fourth Friday next aue- ceeding the reception of hie confirmation of it (the sen- tence) at that post. Gov, SHANNON AND His Pro-Stavimy Svmmet.—The Kan- ros correspondent of the St. Louis Demoevat, in the face of Gov. Shannon’a letter denying that he referred to the subject of slavery in his Westport, Mo.. | Suced letters from four respectable wit in stating that Gow, Shannon did» speech as before report : ; Mr. Thackeray on the Georges. Mr, Twackeray closed his lectures before the Mercantile | Library Association, at Rev. Dr, Chapin’s Chureb, 0a 1 Monday evening. There was no especiil exciiement | about this event, and the course has not attracted 40 | much attention as that of Professor Julius Cesar Hanni bal, whose discourses have attained the dignity of print, an honor which Mr. Pendennis cannot reach. ‘The more we see and hear of Mr. Thackeray, the more convinced do we feel that he is an exegzerated man—one of that London <Aihenoum clique, whose maxim is, | “Seratch my back and I'll scratch yours,” and who, by | praising or puffing up each ether’s wares, contrive to keep all other literary men out of the field, and retain all “the good things in the family.” Such a course may do well enough in the Loadon market, but when a member of the firm comes out hore, he is reduyed to his natural dimensions; and having no such adventitious quackery to trust to, he soon finds himself brought down to his proper level. This is precisely the case with Mr. Thacke- ray. He came out here with high historic pretensions, and has proved himself to be but a sparrow-hawk flutter- ing around the base, instead of an eagle floating abovo the heights of history. Mr. Thackeray’s lectures on George the Second and the third worthy of thas name, afforded smple confirmation of this remark. They were relieved by one or two lofty and glowing passages; but these were only transient and mo- mentary. The lecturer was wholly unable to sus‘ain himself upon the wing. After a slight burst of eloquence, on some such sudject as the French revolation, he ra- pidly descended from this historic flight, and in a few mi- nutes was found in his natural element, grubbing in the kitchen, or luxuriating in the delights of shoulder kno‘s, tea, seaudal and silver spoons in thefootman’s hall. Mr. ‘Thackeray constantly reminds us of his own plush breeches hero, ‘‘Jeames.”’ He bas such an inordiaate taste for the gossip of the pantry, that we are conident he is the Greut Sublime he drew. With this idiosyncrasy, it need scarcely bo remarked that he wholly failed ia delineating the era of George the Second. That period was one of the greatest in Bri- tish ansals; for the epoch was great, though the monarch was mean, Clive, during this porird, reduced India to Britain’s control; Wolfe overran and subjugated Canada; Chatham thundered at home; Swift, Gray, Pope, and a host of others, extended the fame of their country’s literature abroad. But of all these great men and stir- ring deeds Mr. Thackeray seemed wholly unconscious. He scarcely glanced at their history, or mentioned their names at all. Instead of this he treated us to some ab- surd details about George Il., whom he described as “a brave and funny little tello whereas it is a matier of notoriety that at the battle of Dettingen the cowardly man ran away, and with so much precipitation that he | almost ran into the French ranks. Instead of being “funny,” he was a savage so coarse that he revelled in nothing superior to sourcrout and German beer. He es- pecially expressed his contempt for literature, and, above all, his hatred for “boets und Vainters,”” ax he termed those attached to the sister arts. We are surprised that Mr. Thackesy should have been mute or ignorant con- cerning ali this ; still less that he should have thought fit to eulogize the mutual love and tenderness which he sup- poses to have existed between this savage and his queen, while it is a matter of notoriety to any one who has read even the pages of Sir Walter Scott, that he was grossly unfaithful. We beg to refer Mr. Thackeray to “the Heaxt of Mid Lothisn” and the character of Lady Suffolk, for information on this point, if he ever deems it expedi- ent to consult any more recondite authority than the | Court Cireular. With the reign of George III. Mr. Thackeray set out in awerthier strain. He commenced with a really lofty des- cription of Europe at the time the French revolution burst forth, and, though it was an anachronism in Point of date—that stupendous event actually not oceurring till twenty-nine years after George the Third’s accewsion to the throne—we were willing not only to overlook but to admire it. As already re- marke¢, however, it was of short duration. In less than three minutes Mr. Thackery had descendegl from this alti- tude to the royal still 100m and butler’s pantry. Of all the gleries <f ‘Nelson, Duncan, Howe and Jarvis, raid not a word, o« waa grossly inaccurate when he re- ed the monaxch to have hated them all. Nelson was nctoriously a favorite of George the Third, and so far was the stupid king from hating the others, that he never was 80 happy as when going in procession to St. Paul's to return thanks for some of their victories. Mr. Thackeray was equaily out of place in his description of George's ‘character. ard we summise, that with ail his patbos he will not succeed in rendering him a popular Teonage here, We yet retain too vivid an impression of Eis Hessians, his tomahawkings, and other barbarilies. Tt was small consolation to us or to his audience to be sf like Selwyn, or au empty coxcomb like ‘Thackesay’s jokes upon the former wei e original than those of an oli Scottish almanac, and it will require something more than his ipee dizi! to convince us that the other was aught but the meanest of mankind. The artificial charne’er of the one however, and vhe gostipirg cisposition of the second, seem especially to have recommended them to the lecturer's attention; ard hence we had a long and tiresome epl- sode devotes to the memory of Johnson and Reynolds, the former of whom Mr. Thackeray pronounced the greatest mun of the times—though few of his ponderous writings are now read; while the other, who was little more than a mere court portrait painter, he unduly extolied at the exjevse of the American West, whose picture of the Death of Wolfe—to say nothing of many other of his pro- ductions—is one which posterity will not readily let die, On every other topic of this era, Mr. Thackeray dwelt with aw equal want of discrimination, It is the faulé of some historic writers and lecturers to narrate trifles important events with equal minutenosa. Mr. és the only one we have seen who deliberate! prefers ‘he former, and attempts to invest them with all the weight which’ really belongs to the other. George the Third and his Queen were but the accidents of the era; their wretched courtiers and court satellites are now equal- y univieresiing and forgotten. We wanted to know some- thing of the great wen and, above all, of the condition of period. But of all this—especially Keray is ignorant, or says not a n himself, he has only « taste for artificial subjects. “(He pities the plumage,” as Tom Paine would ray, ‘but forgets the dying bird.” We would not give that sent f the unbending democrat’s for all Mr. Thackeray's 1 posterity, if it con- cern itrelf with Mr. Thackeray at all, we doubt not will conti m our choice. Considering the ferecious and utterly uncalled-for se- verity with which he attacked Caroline, of Brunswick, in his first lecture, we were wholly unprepared for the anathemas which Mr. Thackeray hurled at the head of her husband, George the Fourth. Here again he was wholly out of place. ‘The man who could address every native of every civilized country in Europe in his own language, ard wa moreover an clegant Greek and Latin scholar, must have been something more than the mere compound of ‘star, stock. wig, coat, waistcoat, under-w: nd opothing more,” which Mr. described him to be. The lecturer, merely fell inte the common habit niry—adulating the living sovereigns and vitu- ing the dead. George the Fourth was in reality the only gentleman of the Brunswick line. He was con- fesvedly the ablest of the family, even in. the estimation of his brother, the Duke of Sussex, to whom this eredit was usually sllotted, and who was invariably at war with him. ” Since the expulsion of the Stuarts, who were proyerbially a race of gentlemen, there had been no such man on the throne of kngland. Setting out with this bias, every act of the Prince was, of course, misrepresented, Mr. Thackeray denounced him for his birth, for his beauty as a child, his spirit as a boy, his bueyancy asa youth, and his stateliness as a . He especially anitadverted on his brutality to his fe, bis drunkenness on his marriage-day, though he must be strani Ny Ignorant of English court history when he forgot to add the drugging of his wife. Every act of the Prince, whether as regent or King, Was succesafally called up and denounced so far ax Mr. Thackeray’s superticial re. rearches and feeble powers of abuse extended. He de- nounced him for dixtrusting the whigs in 1808; he de. nounced him for repudiating them in 1812; he denounced him for retusing to dally with them in 1828: he denounced him even for his visit to the friendly Irish and foolfah Scoteh—especially directing his impertinence agninst Sir Walter Scott, whom he bed the superlative folly to speak of aa “en Edinburg attorney.” Moore was, at the «ame time, alluded to as a small bird or “twitterer.” The foree of impudence and dull conceit could assuredly no farther go. We are no longer surprised that Byron is now out of fashion as a poet in the London coterios, and that euch butterflies as Tennyson there reign su: preme, when a novelist of the order of Mr. Thackery thus denounces one of the standing of Walter Seott, ‘There was one point, however, on which we fully con- curred with Mr. Thackeray—the enormous expenses these princes have entailed upon England — “If,” he said some- what quaintly, “George had been a manufacturing town, a populons rural district, or an army ot five thousand men, he could not have bad more money wasted on him.” ‘The remark is true, and it is equally spplicable to the King of Belgium and Prince Albert at the present day; the former, of whom has luxuriated in the possession of on English palace and pension of £50,000 for nearly half acentury, as the other may laxuriate in both tury to ceme, without ever rendering a shadow of the ser- vice rendered to the state hy George the IV, Bat it is the height of ignorance or folly on the part of Mr. Thackeray to accuse the prinee of cowardice in his early days fo- ‘ot going forth to fight the battles of his country. Iti well known that an act of Varliament precluded hin froay doing so without the hing’s permission, and if Mr, Thac ray will take the trouble o” consulting the English Annua! Register of those days, he will find that the priues ap plied for this permirsion, and applied in vain. the people during the of the last—Mr. Thi word. An artificial Seriously speaking, we have been greatly disappointed with Mr, Thackeray and his course of lectures. We had wy him to be, not a man of genins, bot a man of origioality ané rereareh, wad we fett, ditposed to mes him wih a friendly on the supposition that, in contradistinet the Dickens school, he was not one of tho: who, with a view o rendeing repnblicsniom mus, would render re publieans ridicule But the lectures he hae jast delivered have been a collecticn of the merost ‘waddle and miniseries, and atter ht exhibition of last Monday we care not what he may gay of us in any of his book at the very extremily of our backwoods he 9 difficulty im finding any one more upretined th felt, We camnot sympa i get hold of that ex have been desk benefit pus nd we have os ‘hitting on the n ether vulgariams to be found in Fell’s Life a quarter ofa century ago, But for certain passages in his lectares sli have suppored Mr. Thackeray to be an avant courier of royaitem, and that be had come out here for the porpare of accelerating that young hopefol, Prince George of Cambridge's secersion to the viceroyaity of Canada, Put the strarge stories he intr: duced cone-rning George mewhat opposed to this view. That the Fen th ar monarch ¥ » ay. was rhalfacen- | > conducted to bed; nor was he capable of oye to suppose that, as * Baron Brock,” be lot =e of the Guards at Waterloo, Any American who 22 Brighton, which in reality and such a hes seen the palace grou eae ae never exceeded in diniensons & Ts sil08@ Ov OWE Park, must be sexsible that no such feat could have been accomplished there. The original story, in fact, is to be found is “She Stoops to Conquer,” or in an old Aberdeen abnanac, where a certain worthy named Bonnymoon, who insisted on riding home after he was hopelessly rusk, is Tepresented to have been placed in his saddle across a small stone wail, and, after kicking his heels for half an hour in the stirrups, to have been taken off and put to bed, in the full’ conviction that he bad accomplished the’ journey home, But Mr. Thackeray should Le superior to al ch coarseness, If desirous of raising a grin or @ guffaw amongst a smal riioy of Bisaudianen he’ could spessed far nore effeo- ually by surrounding ‘his venerable head with a horse- collar; and this would be an infinitely more legitimate source of nirth than appropriating coarse stories against Gecige the Fourth, the only one of his family who had the fastidiousness ‘and refinement of a gentleman, and who never in the slightest e wounded the feelings 6! those subject to his control. We shall not be guilt, of the indelicaey of recommending Mr. Thackeray, in his own exquisite phraseology, to “shut his potato-trap,” but we would recommen in future to select a fresh- er subject for bis lestures, or at least one with which nive-tenths of his audience are not more familiar than himself. Let him, for instance, choose that of the De- luge, and he may perhaps sueceed in introducing one or two anecdotes with which some native old woman is not already acquainted, Ralircad n New ternal Granad. Amprovements. of In- 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ibave read in your much esteemed journal a letter from A South American,” upon the probable unpro- ductivencas of a projected between Buenaventura and Caly—and although an anonymous article always bears within itself evidence of malico or self-interest, still I will examine the reasons with which he maintains his opinion, Your correspondent states tha’, ‘ the political disturb- ances in New Granada, from which the Cauca provinces have suffered in particular, render any improvement or public work exceedingly dificnlt of execution,” and his first reason for believing that the road, as an investment, ‘Gnust be a losing concern,” is because the population “is senttered over a wide extent of country, and is in- sufficient to raise any large amount of produce for ex- ortation.”” rein “A South American” acquainted with the country ? Does he know how many inhaoitants it contains? Can he inform us what are the productions of Caucx? Or, what is their consumption ? His statements prove him to be entirely ignorant of what he treats, or else that, acting under the influence of those bare passions which we meet in Spanish Ameri- ca, he writes merely for the sake of injuring others, in 1861, according to the official censua, the province of Popayan contained 77,105 inhabitants, having in- greased in eight yoars tn the ratio of 14 86-100 per cont. The province of Cauca contained 70,748 inhabitants, having increased in the same eight years 16 18-100 per cent, ‘The province of Buenaventura contained 31,150 inbabitants, having increased 15 9-10 per cent. It will thus be seen that the contemplated road is for the transportation of produce raised by a population of 179,003 inhabitants, and which will in four years (if it in- creases in the same proportion that it has during the lust four years), contain 192,428 inhabitants. The provinces of Choco, Pasto, Barbacoas and Tuquer res are {utimately connected in’ their inland commerce, and these provinces contained, in 1851, 140,895 inhabi- tants, and at the present time (allowing the same ratio of increase 9s during the cight preceding years), they must contain 169,074 inhabitants, which mt bagel united with the former, make 261.502 inhabitants, On the score of population, then, that country is not #0 insignificant. 2 Limiting myself, however, to the provinces mentioned by your correspondent, I will say that they need only inge read for the transportation of prodacts—the cu tion of which is now neglected, on account of the h freights and the risks on the Dagua river. fhe country in question in situated between latitude 6 N. and 6022? N., and longitude 75° 30’ and 77° . of Greenwich; and between two Cordilleraa of the Ande. ‘The climate’ in the interior is good, and land very fertile, The productions are corn, sugar cane, cof- fee, cocea, cotton, tobacco and many fruits. It also con- tains rich’ gold, silver, copper, iron and coal mines, and timber of all kinds for cabinet’ work and other purpo ‘The temperature in the valleys varies from 64° to 7 Farenheit. In the Cordilleras it varies from 64° to 48°, and in several of the mountains, as the Sotara, Coconnco, Tolima and others, there is perpetual snow. ‘the first reason of your correspondent is, I believe, Gisproved by the uboye—and with such inducements a3 the climate and productions offer, { cannot see why ‘m- migration from Enrope and the United States to these provinces can never take place,” the impossibility of which appears to be his fourth reason for not consteuct- ing the road. His second reason appears to me so ridiculous thut T cannot seriously occupy myself with ita consideration. How can he say that « road. over which the produco ofa country, containing 32,400 equare miles and 192,428 inha- bitants. is to be transported, will not be advantagueous ? His third reason is “because slave labor having been abolished in New Granada, free labor is an insulliciont substitute from the natural laziness of the people and the facility of gaining enough to live.” Let the road be opened, encourage immigration, and the stimulus that will be given to agriculture and commerce will create new wants, and cause even the lazy to work. Your correspondent states that the woods which sup- ply quiue are neerly cut down, when they have searcely commenced to be discovered and explored, We will now pass on to figures; and assuming his own, h, although incorrect and ‘unfair towards the pro: J assume, in order to prove how far he is from the $1,000,000, the annual interest of which, at six per cent, is, ee wt $60,000 00 Cost of repairs and management. 12,000 00 Total annual expense. ee $72,000 00 Exportation and importation of 28,000 loads AESL occa. fer shee 28,000 00 Annual loss... 5.066 Sasesies $e $44,000 00 Let us allow by way of hypothesis that the road will cost $1,000,000, und that six per cent interest will have to be paid, and that the annual importation and exporta tion will only amount to 28,000 loads. RETIMATED COST. Firat cost of road...... « «++ 81,000,000 00 Interest for twenty-tive years, at 6 per cent Per QONUM.... se. 000 aseken 1,500,000 00 Repairs and munogement for twenty-five Fatracrdinary ‘expenses not taken into count by your correspondent............ 680,000 00 Total cont: + ++88,950,000 00 Supposing that the shares will be paid for in three an. Inents, what will be the interest gained by the cP a¥advancedr Int year, 00 Int. for Byears $59,990 04 2a“ 00 8% 2 39:99 96 ta “1 & 29,000 04 Capital... ..$1,000,000 00 Inter $119,009 04 According to the charter the government vill grant 192,000 hectares, or 474,454 acres of pablic lands, which being sold during the first three years for new settlements, at $1 per acre, will prodwce,.......4.. cee $474,454 00 ‘The interest at 6 per cont being paid, there will remain for the use of the company... . $254,454 06 ANNUAL INCOME. At the Present time $7 ger load is the charge, The company will rge, (during the frst five yenrs,) $33, per load, 28.000 loods WIL BO... ceece ese «+ $98,000 00 Is, a8 per charter, at $1 per loa ; 28,000 00 ia upon 16,000 | 800 00 Toils 2,000 cattle... 1,000 00 Reevipts for the first year. Receipts for the four re the first five years... “. oo Receipts for the second term of five years, adding 20 per cent for the probable in ereasein business... 0... : In the third term of five years cent addition In the fourth a each, with an increa: in each term....... senate tegeeeseeseees «681,455,083 66 The capital is returned, the interests are paid, and there remain $1,455,988 66, which amount is sufficient to justify # reduction in freight, thus increasing the trans pertation of preduce, or to place steamers on the Cauca river, and between Uuenaventura and Panama. in fifty-two years of the company’s the rema! existence the sbareboldare will receive yeurly mot aly six per cent interest upon their stock, but an additional four per cent upon their original subseriptio | will shortly publish a full prospectus of this enter hich 1 have devoted much attention, the lin my power to advance the interests of that, by aiding in works of internal im- provement, she may at length furnish to the world ano- ther exomple, like the United States of Amorica, of what can be cone by freemen under a proper fora of ‘self-gov- erement. jhe American public will, I doub! not, at once per- ceive that the attack made bya “South American’ ogainst the contemplated road between Buenaventura and Caly is the work of malice or of self-interest. . C. DE MOSQUE EL GEN. New You, Now. 10, 1855. News by the Mails. Geverrer Pri Miser uri, bas submitted to the Legislature of that State. The entire aben up with a éleeussion of the policy of th regard to railronds. The Supreme Court cf Intiana bas decided the Prohibt tery Liquer law of that Sate unconstitutional Governor Boyce, of Vermont, bas put off Thankegiving Pay to the 6th of December During the month of October, the aggrogate of milk ron by allthe engines on the Albany and Utica division of the Central roac, was 65,474, and 2,140 pints of oil we State ip used, showing 17 miles run for esc f oil use: The census of Hartford, Conn., j pleted, thowss yoptlaticn of 26,917. In 1860 it was 17,851. ceim of JH. T ainst the Boston ine Koilroud, fr injuries fed by bis little cnughter in 1862 when General « boy was killed, has been settled by the payment f Hillsborough, A teh to the Albany Argus, dated Rome, Nov. 12 aye:—the boiler in Roberts’ steam sawmill exploded this morning, about 9 o'clock, instantly killing Henry 8 ypriete and Alexsader wreck Koterts, one of the p engineer. ‘The mi Dornet, ebriated Duke of Norfolk to be driven round hie grounds, | Antony Buxns AGain.—The famous Antly Burns has been sent by his very dear friends, the aly tionists, to Oberlin Colleve Ohio. ‘to study (2. on 4 Gal is'Fy."” Ho has wy, Md Eovthe cliurch of Jésus Christ, at ? Union, Fauquier coun‘. Va,, for a letter of dismission {a fellowenip, Weich was’ promptly refused—and the pro- ceedings of the church sre accompanied in tna Frout Royal Gazdte with a letter fom ler John Clark, in which Anthony 4s told many wholesome truths, and'the “jaw and the gospel’’ laid down very correctly and s¢ verely upon nh backers, MARITIME (NTBLGLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Leaves Bremen, New York. ¥OR EUROPE. Hla a1 oF Tien nd 4th ave at Havane 224 . due at Havane waite From Havana 100s nd 25Uh, due as New York (70h Lat, Crvecent Orrr—From New York 24, arrt st Havens 8h = Hed ee 30th. From New Orleans Havana 2d, imine One Ok New Geguaps—From Now Yori 17th, ar- riving at Havana 23d and New Orleans 25th. From New Or- Jenne Sth, Havana 6th, due at New York Brack Wawaon—From New York Oi, arriving at Havana ‘and New Orlean ‘Oriount “ols, Havens weak seeet ae Fon tor ‘Cinawna—From. New York arriving at Ha and New Orleans 24, From New Grieans fh, Havana 12th, due at New York 17th. Crescent Black Nee War' gr, Isabel. Gra’da, Oaa’tba. leab?i. "Havana... a 10 2 & “ duefrom Marae 2 oT aw vans. Te ee eee ome at seit adm and “fsabel leaves Charleston and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. pe Blow ‘may be of value to those who have correspond- i as S'ihe mal eaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each ‘bh, at Gibraltar about the 9th and 25th of same month. Arrives at Malta shout the Tats ung 30th of same month. yy it Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of (ol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2ist of same and Sth or 6th of following month. ATTiven at Aden about the 25kh or 26th of same and 10th or wing mont Tauves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arti- for Bombay, and Lith to 18ih for China, &c. Indian Pary eamer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to Sth and 10th to 21 of following month. DN steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th ‘and 224 10 284 of following month. Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steawer has already: arrived which takes the roail on, ‘enang about the 12th or 1$u: and 23th and month. Arrives at Singapore about the 15th or 16th and Sist or ist of following mont Leaves Singapore about 12 hours afler arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 22d or 24th and 8th or 10th of following montn. Leayes next day for Shanghae. ‘Two mails leave England—one on the 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the sume time as the Southampton mall, wg- AU packages and letters intended for the New Youn HERALD should be nealed. Port of New York, No CLEARED. Steamship Knoxville, Ludiow, Savannab—S L Miichill, eBtcamabip James Adger, Turner, Charleston—Spotord, TI- leston & Co. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk—Ludlam & Pleasants, Ship Underwriter. Shipley, Liverpool—C Carew. ‘Chase. Liverpool— Nesmith & Sons, on, Latham. Havre—Post, Smith & Co, , Taylor, Ginsgor —E 8 Tunes, leagnn, Cork RP Buok & Co, tte, McCormick, New Orleans—Kagle & Hazard, Ship § Cabot, Waits, New Orleans—Snow & Burgess. Ship Thalatts, Barker, Mobile—J D Baker & Co. Bark Maraval ard, Germude—W Mt Smith, 4 Bark Lyra, Be: wana—Moses Taylor & Co. Brig Petrel (Br), Fowler, St John, NB—D R Dewolt, Sehr A Feilds, Phillips, Ragged’ Isiand—MoCready, Mott Co, Sebr R MDemill. Look, Savannab—Demill & Co, Sehr Adele, Coffin, Wilinly ston—D C Murray. Schr Banguin(, Sweet, Bufolk, Va—G Price. Febr King Bird. Weeks, Alexandria—Van Brunt & Singht. Sehr Graloo, Winslow, Philade:pbia—Pillsbury & Suodiord. Sehr Lewis, Crowell: Boston W Lewis, Schr Admiral, Tribbles, New Haven—J H Havens, Sehr North State, Horton, ———MeUready, Mott & CO. Stoop J Lanpher Barker, Providenoe—Maater, loop Warren, Stannard, New Haven—Master. Propeller Bristol, Canning, Philadeipnia—W li Thompson. ARRIVED. New York, Nevfourdiand and London Telegraph Compa ny's at ip Victoria, 8 G Slayter, commander, St Johns, Fy 7. 4PM. Experienced fogsy and and boisterous weather. with heavy 8W gales during . Novd, lat 4 n 87 43. paneed a large ship, bound F; same day. off Shelburxe Lighthouses parsed a bark ‘Also’ game day: of Cape Sable, pasted a large steainahip, bound 1; 15th, Int 40 29, ton 71 49, spoke whaleship Hecla, of ‘New Bed ford, standing Fast ard, same time, passed a arge brig, wa- {erlouged, with masts and rigging gone and the bowsprit and bi or standing. Ship David Brown, Brewster, Liverpool, Oct 20, with mdse, to A A Low & Broe, Took i pilot on the 1sth inst, at $ PM, Montuuk Point bearing 60 miles. “Exporienced very heavy Weather for 14 days, with a heavy cros# sea, which caused the vessel to labor and strain very mach; split salla, &c. From lon 40 have had light baflling winds with much fog. Ship Driver, Holbertcn, Liverpool, Oct 17, with mdse and 584 psasengers, to D Ogden. ' Had 1 death (infant) on the P. Ship Ocean Queen, Spencer, London and Portsmouth, Uct 14, with mdse and 160 passengers, to EE Morgan. Nov 5, iat 45 , on, 45 85, exchanged siguals with ship Lord Ashburton, ‘ beund KR, Shyp Hob Carney. Whitmore, Cardiff, Oct 10, with iron, ‘o F P Btanton. 6th inst, lat 4950, lon 41, saw Br ship Osprav, steering ESP; 9th, lat $0 60, lon 42 saw a large iceberg; nd dave, in a gale from SW. lost foretopmast, lore yard, mainiop fa lanimast, jibboom, split sails, &e. . Lrig Remdeer (Br, of Halifax), Curtis, Mal with fruit, to Hamilton Bror, ‘cbr Onatavia, Simonton, Rockland. Schr M L Hail, Coe, Portiand, Ot Schr E Brainerd Hulse, Portland, Ct Schr ES Huboard, Hall, ?ortiand, OF BELOW. Ship Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, from London and Portsmouth, Oct 17. with mdse ard passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, SAILED. Steamebipe Baltic, Liverpool; Knoxville, Savannah; Jamos Adger, Charleston: Roanoke, Sorfolk, ac. Toe U $ surveying ecbr Petrel, Bud, commander, for Key West, saied this morning. Wind during the day, NNW. Bark Jas W Paice 199 tons, built at Medford, Masa, in 1841 late of Providence, and now at Providence, has been purchased by parties in Boston, on private terms, brig Vermont, aie of Philadelphia, about four which went ashore on Block I on the whi e op the passage from Savannah for lon, but afer wards got off and taken (0 Newport and repaired, has been purbased by Capt Jchn D Norton, of Newport, on private Terms. AUNCHED—10th inet, by Mr George Peirce, from the vard of n 8 Grant, Req, Perm! gaale, a fine bark of 400 tons, called the Nueces, owned by Mr Grant, and others, and in tendea ior Mensts Peirce & Bacon’s tine of’ Boston and ‘Gaives top packets, In Freeport, Me 10h inst, by Mesars Brigge, Mears & Cush ing, & superior bark of abt 600 tons, called the Joseph Hale. owned by Mesers Yeaton & Hale, and others, of Portland, and Capt Chas Merrill, formerly of ship Oseippee, who will com At Belfast, recently. by Mes«rs White & Connor, a ship of about 106) tons, called the Granite, which has been purchased by Messrs Alpheus Hardy & Co. ahd others, of Boston, for 868 perton. ready for ses She will be commanded by Capt Thos Sparrow, Jr. dit, Mary Wilkins, 206 tons, was successfully launchedat mth Salen. At Baltimore 12th inst, from the yard of Messrs Cooper Bitler. cn Pipot stzeet) Fell's Point, a beautiful barr tons, built for Messrs B Buck & Son, and purchased by Thomas Whitridge & Co. Sho ix 128 {eet 4 inches n let ears old with 27 feet 8 irches breadth of beam, and 12 feet depth of Fhe tas nc scrly ot the ed Capt Burgess, formerly of her, * Sargent & White, Nor, a splendid lied the Windward.’ She is to be com- manded by Capt Sewell 8 Wylie, who is part owner. At keen, Me, 10th inet, by Faward Brewer, Esq. a fine brig of about ‘alled ihe Lodi. She ls ownied by the builder, Mews Swill A Prindle, of Gloucester, C A. kiljam & Co, and oikers, of Boston, and Capt James Tinker, of Tremont, who Will commend her. She is a superior vessel, und reflecta much 1 ber enterprising builder, ‘Ibe brig lately Inunched by Mr Leml Dyer, of Westbrook, in to be called t Lone, Ds fi ar, Fs ine bark omit Sedgwick, Mt» inst, by Mr R Dority, a first class brig of abt 225 tone, called the Ocean Traveller, owned by the builder, yet been parr, sehr Clara, ¥ ill command by W Hi Sargent, Esq, and others, including 1 B Sargent, who will command her, Herald Marine indence. LU, SI, Sept 9—Arr bark Neva, Hand, of Green ac Whaling ground, with 1180 bbis whale oil and ‘The Neva reports ‘spoke J is. of Sag Harbor, clean: S whales; 24, boy +) . Ol q N ch of Sag Harbor, 10 do; Jeiferson, + Coffin, Kons. of Nant, & do (ins Ueen rep Win Thompron White, ‘ot NBediord, 12 do; Jax ley. of do, Swhs (see report below); 24h, Uneas, James, ci do, 1000 bble, HILD. Kept o--Arr shin Java, Wood, 0 bbls. Reporta An 0. ships Splendid, th. 5 les; Columbus, fantley, 6 Romu us, Baker, 1 ly. 4; Mowial, Clark.’ 6; x 1; Jeflersou, Christo, ter Mitchel, Siocam, 5: Arab, Copeland, Bupa 0; Wm Thompron, White, 12; Brie, Jarnegan, 10° Navy, Hurd, §; Liveryool. "Barker, 4; ‘Abw Barker, Barker, » Parse cen » 10 wha; Lark, Kibbling, loud = ’ Noy I4~Arr steamer Penobseott, Plow arab Ellen, Doyle, Vortiacd; Fannie But ‘s Mary Miller, Lawn.s qi Hinwkins NYork; SD Bellows, Clark, Portland; Caroline, Henderson, Marchato; Jas i ‘York; Cambridge, York, Portland; john L, Darley, Sih, and Baston, Brown, Pro Scull, Nor walk; Ann Bliza Cake, Leeds, Provi lence: Only Son, Pe Hedford; Tiilie E. Tenhent, Dighton; JA Keach, Herring. oline Anderson, Fott, Provt enews “Apolegnte, Bos York; Alien Downing, Rice, ond Aid, kuglish, Providence; Vesta, Treat, and Minnesota, toner, NYork; caming, Godtrey, Providence; Joa P Coke, End Triumph, Baker, Boston; J J Spen- ft, Smith Teatels 3 Al. fereniiah . Atwoed, Bosto nd“ sobn 1. Darlin Seul!, Norwalk; Smith Tattle, , Howes Provinestown, Aan Kliza Only Son, Perry, NBedford; Tillie k, A Roach, Herring. Fail River, Fort, NYork; Creaby Hart erd; Jos P Cak Triumph, Bake lary Miller, Law gue: J J epencer, L Caroline, Hen e—Capt Holmes k Sarah Brie: Oplesns revenue cutler om the 30h, Yhe enme place five years ago. ue RL & A Stuair, Lozier, from Balt ih Be Wit José of rail apd forenaul plas, pot tata, went ashore within 2) yard Scue “Fepsnonovcu," ter, and abandoved. was Legrange, at Norfolk 9ih inst Br scan FREEDOM, whieh sid from St John. NB. uit for New York, 1s stated to have been los’ ne lumber loaded, dismanied, (uti of 44th inst, no lat giveo, by aoe Bene Fatcon, of Arichat ( struck on Cape Jack night of. 0M; abe is fully tnsnre re from or bound not st it, Was condem: t office # notetated. Bar See Grcrerpondence. paid from below Warren 18th inet bark Florence, Champtia, ean. Jn Ochouik Kea June. Keele, Cannon, NB, 8 whs: Wa: hing: D Ni, unk: $b, Benj Rush, farvest, Wi b 2th Coas Corroll, tinati, Williams, ite, Pierce NB hones American derhegay, eite, Piers bone; American, Jerhegan, laware, Hoit, NI. 6) wh pa tells, Thotnpoon, Nii, 6; MM H, none; South 18th, kiss, Warren, none; 81 Delia, Weeks, Greenport, 4, itu “0th, ly'1, Montezuma, ipp, NB, 5 Phoentx, Ly il, Taber, a NBs; Waveriy,: Went, do! 3 ad, Hleenlae \B, 3; Waver! Vest, do, |, Heral Franeitco ‘4th, Ontario, ‘Hooker, Ni 12%, Ohio —, 2; Marin Theresa. Da ‘Thos , Gavett, 300 bbis between seasons); ‘Thos Nye, Smith, d corge, Jenney, do 6; Dbl Hb, Melacdn m, Woolbridge, busk, Jerne Florida, Wiliams, FH. ci tas, swift. Warren, 10; orn, ley, do 8: Cortnintan, Russell, Gentlemen, Weeks, nk haps 57; Kdwas 10, of Honolulu, 20th, Montezuma, Tinker, NB, 7: y! 10; Adeline’ Gibb, Pomer Robt Morrison Pease, NE 2th, Caroline, Gitfore, do, 1, Marcia, Wing, NB, 700 bbis; 1 Fabius, Wing, Pe rr. Edgartown, i Puuilips, do, 135 Cornelius Bowland, Luce, ‘h, Tahmtroo, Neil, FH, t 3th, Gideon Howland, 'Br; NB, 13 (10 in Jap an, NB, 700 wh; Eliza Adams, Ni snot ascertained. 6 Me 1800 bbis this ae Fitty Parsage, Gen Pike, NB, 1250 y the Hibernia at Honolula from Mai jay) rown, Hon, 25 sp this season; Favorite, er, FH, 50 bbis this season; M: azelle, 50 syerm; July 1 Sd. Vesper, “Stearns,” NL, clea pa iparaiso Tilton, NB, 220 sp; 1 24th, Franklin Lee, Tei 34.47 ton 39, was Hy . Paimeuth, {10 85 Mth, Riehd Mitchell De- . NB, 24 ap; 30th, Keoke, slqpalised a whate ip nit, black }, Haroe 7, 3 PM, nt Bio lon frie7, Nan, 30 Howland, ‘io, 20 steering F, showing a signal wit Spoken, A large steamshin with two red moasis and no bowsprit, was seen 30. Ship Robt Pasker, Pritchard, from Liverpool for Bostoa, Now believed the Lion, Trott. from Boston, bowed ta, Plate. trig Mediator, of Port Medway, steering NE, was eeeu Nov 8, lat 41 25, ton 65 00. Foreign Ports. Cactiani, abt Aug 26—8ld ship James Guthrie, Chase, Bos- ton, Capiz, Oct 5 (back date)—In port bark Dency. Averill for ficil) ; Overmann. Lit! Atwood, ‘do; Geranium, 5 to Grande 4 days. 31—Arr bark John Strond, Stetson, NYork. bark Tivola, Gardner, NYork; Sth, :Sarah B Hale, r, Por York. Sid 2d bark David Lapsley, le, Drinkwater, Pen- nniwan. Green, Mobie: 1D, in quarantine, brige Hy for St + Bel TRG 3 Canpenas, Nov 1 barks Otiawa. Reimer, do: brig Whitehall. Peterson, Bishop, Philadelphia. HAVANA, Oct 31~-Sid briga Fl) sacor; J Black Lowel), NOrie isn: scbr GH Montague, Rulier, NOrleans; Nov 3, do; Bib, brig Encaniadera (8p), d 7th, bark John Burmeister, NYork; brigs ans: Sea Belie, Barstow, Geargeto wa. ov tart schr P Howard, Watwon, Newfound. bt Oct $id bark Klten A Parsons, Webb, NOe- ns. Matanzas, Nov 3~Arr bark Corinthian, brig Enoch Pratt, Hall, Bristol, 't! Gold Hunter “Berry, NYork (slnoe 3. brig Isabella, Sandford, Mobie; Majestic, Waish, NYork. ‘Are brig Francia Fabars, bark put Into Charieston); Now Sth, ship Josefa Jaana (Sp), Nov 81 Jaco pe Cuna, Oct ‘Hh, bark Ellzabeth J, Fontaine, Philad 20h, brigs H Strout, Wallace, Sava fr Tomas, Oot 16—In port echr White Swan, Linden, for Bird Island next day, Saiz Key, Oct 24—In vort brig Altaveila, Carver, from Bes- NB, Nov 9—Arr t Leona: 29th for Jamaica) Ye Terntpap Oct 2—Arr brig C W_ Coggins, Coggins, NYork; 2th, bri Lomond ‘Killman. Boston. ‘Sid sehr Lion (Br), Hart, Providence. Home ANDRIA, Noy 12—Arr brig Alamode (Br). Crocker NS; echrs T . lee. Tie, Derby Ct; Nov 10—Arr schr Wm Mowt Nov 13—Signal for « ship and a brig; bark Maid of ot Maid of Urleans.) (Br), arr on Saturday ht ‘eiades (crew, of Boston, 597 ton*) Childs, Biye, Haytl; G Walker (Br), has tand to load for Cuba; Lf Nickerson Bei Charleston, Sid, wind NNW to NW, quite light, sbip barks Mentor, Walifax, Macon, Union; brigs Maria, Gen Mar= shail, Marceliois, George—out it is not known whether eded beyond the Roads. Sbip Abbott Lawrence, ak Hii got under weigh, Houre Chatnel bably in the Roads, There is & ver, ed to prevent the vessels from going to sea. Ty, Gilbert, Al- vies, Warehiain, Miss: barge NYork. Below Smith's Point, ship Mackinaw, and bark Three Bs barks Claremont (new, 600 tons), Smith, NOrleaus; Edna Dwight, Parker, Boston; Marseiles; sera Nautilus (1 Jane, Lawrence, Ports Susan Mary, Crockett, Rockland; HBAY, Nov 7—Arr sehr Abeona (Br), Sackville, NS, or BANGOR, Nov 9—Oid brics Susan Duncan, Julia Ford, Griflin, Galvestou; sehr Missies'ppi, Hopk: Brown, St Croix; sehrs Ps b He mer. Homer, Galveston. BATH, Nov 7—Cld brigs Shibboleth, Martin, Sayunaah; 9th, . Cushing, do. RIVER BREAKWATER, Nov l—Avr sches Jos Turner, Crowell, Newburyport for Haitmore; 12h, Gazelle, from Liverpool: | brig Phobe M_ Tinker, 10th, brig Chimporazo, and J steamship Southerner, Ewan, je (Br), Chambers, Haiifa 'r), Robert, Havre Yuba, Bean. Bost Verron, Havre; WM Groton, Webber, NYork: schr Joshua, Ghinuer, Davis, Havana. Sid brig Alexander Miligan, Fish, °, Harding, Baltimore; achrs Geer ees, Camden, Me; West Wind, Burneit aud Pan- . Nov 12—Arr brig J H Kent, Read, Booth- Latoureite; Siackbird, Weaver; Hano- T Berta, Robinson, NYork. ‘ork; Maguet (Br), Man Weight, ao D NYork; bork En, 2 a. Wh—Arr brig Delaw 34, Avondale, Haskell, NYork; 5th,’ Ly ln; jth, xchrs Redington, do; &h, & Ke DANVERS, Nov 10—Arr schr Gen Taylor, Jones, New or EAST MACHIAS, Nov 9--Sid sehr Siak, Hoot ov M—Arr sioope Aun B mond Albany; issac H Borden, Colline, und Excel, Bright: man. NYork. HARTFORD, Nov 12—Arr steam schr Rough & ms HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov IL FALL RIVER, Exchaege, Goodale, N Arr sebrs Sarah Catob (Br), Dek, NYork for S: Joba, NB; Eagle (Hr), Hunter, do for co. Sid brig Frederick Eugene, schr New England. leth—Arr steamer Weslern Port, Berr: Copeland, Moore, Jacksmvilie iphia ior Portiand; Suniatr, Wilard, Philadel York for'St Jobn. NB Fetmains at AM, wind E, ihe above arrivals, and those re- esterday aia M, except brig Frederick K ship Tropic (new, of Kenne- bunk, S80 tons) Murphy, NOrieans. MOBILE, Nov 5—Arr barks Ben Adams, Merriman, Bay, Frances Holmes, Tortugat Below, « three masted omning in, Miller, Braddock. from NYork. Cid ing, Liverpool; brig John Alfred, Perry, LK. Noy 10—Arr schr Dorchester, Albany. NEW LONDON Nov 12—Arr sloop Frankllu, Avery, New ropeller Decatur, Geer, NYort. York for Providence. NORWICH, Nov il—Arr er © Osgood. Smith, NYork. Dov 10—Arr schra Augusta, je Witt, Gilford, Albany. Sauilla River; schrs TLos Potter, Glover, ; Lith, Angenette, Handy , N York. , the arr of 12th, sches from Providence for Baldmore, Mary wen for Newburyport; Dresdea, Yorks 11h, Wim HL bi 00d, Chase, York and Philade: re NEWPORT, Nov 18, Sugin, Raynes. NYork for Machias, and others PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13, PM—Arr steamer Palmetto, Bae ber Boston; brig John K de PORTLAND, Nov 1 via Havaca; ser Victor, N Yor! NYork PROVIDENCE, Nov 13—Arr propeller Westchester, Clare, Byron, Adamson, Movile; dames W Palga, ig M: 4 (id 10th steamer RYork. | Sd barks unt. of and tor Boston. VINCETOWN. Nov 12. 6 PM—In port brig Mary, from ®t Joln. NB, for Providence (ost boats, split) ih, off Cape Cod), elle Alexander, Bangor for NYork; GD Wind NW: clear ND, Nov 1? Arr steomship Jamestown NYork; schr Parther, -upher, do, Sid brig Leonie, Taland, Rio Janeire: sehr Oriana, Tatlin Wyork joergens RAVAN Nov 10—Arr steamy ta, Lyon, Pane on ‘Amsbury, Beautor!, NC, brig K’ Baia Kelamazo, Taylor, schrs Hempden York bark G Thom: the, Paine. N York; Tith, beet via, via Padang July i: sehr Mery & Louira, Steelman, Baltimore, Sid 10th brig Braman, Fatrdelt Pai hrs Kinil* Makin, New SALEM, Nov 10—Arr sel Wiech, Holtman, Bata’