The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1855, Page 8

Religtous Intelligence. SERMONS, A charity sermon will be preached in St. Mary's Yaurch, Grand street, to-day, by the Very Rev. Wm. \tarrs, for the benefit of {he Ladies’ Benevolent Booiety, for the relic of the poor attached to the phurob. ‘The Rev. Father Sinavius, 8. J., will preach a ser- mon in St. Putrick’s parish, for the benefit of the poor, this forenoon. Rey. Alexander McClelland, D. D., Professor of the Theologica! Seminary xt New Brunswick, will preach to-day in the Kelormed Dutch church, corner of Broome and Greene streets. The Rey. Theo. L. Culver will preach in Dr. Adams’ ebureh, on Modison avenue, corner of Twenty-fourth street, this afternoon Rev. Dr. Dwight, o. Reformed Potel ooklyn, will preach in the chapel, corner of Summit and Hicks treet», South Brooklyn, this evening. Rey. T. Kulton Smith will preach in the North Presbyterian church, T y-second street, between Pighth and Ninth avenves, this evening. The lecture room of the First Avenue Baptist eburch, corer of fifth street, having been completed, Divine service will be held in itt o-day. Preaching hy tor, Nev. Sidney A. Corey. The Horiem Methodist Episcopal church, 125th eticet, Leiwecn 7 | and Fourth avenues, haviug been closed f ason, for alterations and repairs, wild he re-open for public worship today, at 10} A.M. by Rev. d. B. Wakely; at 3P. M., by Rev. Allen Steeie; andat 7 P. M., by Rew. Win. P. Corbitt. )EDINATIONSs "The Rev. Mr. Spencer. o: Lerre Haute, and Mr. Wakefield, of the Nomestic Missions, were ordained at the convovation of the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal church, of (he ciovess of Indiaua, ab Jef- fersenville, on the 1ith inch On the Mihi ¢ orge's church, St Louia, the ordination of the wv, the Rey. Tueadore A. Hopkins, to the vd, took place before a tion, a large proportion of which y communion, which was then cit Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Vermont ordained the candidate ted fi ndevs’’ by the Rev. D. G. St. Paul's church. The Rev iy - J. Clere assisted in the ev Cicers Stephens Hawks, D. Was also present, and took crviee. Every resident Epis- in the city on that day was vs visiting the place, making crowded congre partook of the celebrated. ‘The | D.D., Bishop ¢ yet) Was presen fervice. The Hight D., Bishop of Mis part in the ordination bupal minister who ww preecnt, aa well as ofl ten in all. ‘The ordinatio: preecher of the an the Fifth B: At Muchius Chorles Howard Malcom as a +1 (ouk place on the 20th inst., st choreh, Philadelphia. ine, Mr Heory I, Harden, 9 gra- duate of the Loneor Theological Seminary, of tho clase of 1854, was ord Ja toremnin at Machi Mr. Aud ed a4 Evangelist. Mr. H, fora year. ow N. Adams, late of Cambridge Divini- lained over the First Charch and jan), in Needham, Mass., on tho 21st INVITATIONS. ‘The Rev. somas, formerly of Baltimore, and more recently of [ilinois, has been called to the astoral charge of St. Paul's P. E. chureb at Louis. ion N. i has accepted the same. Rev. 8. Clark, of Egiemont, Mass., has been called to the Congregational church and Socicty of Byis- toi, Conn. Rev. Joseph Beker, late of Winchester, Va., hav- ing received a call (rom the church of Mt. Carmel, Caroline county, has consented to take the pastoral cme of the sume. The Rey. George M. T. Blauvelt, of Chester, Mor- ris county, N. J.. as veceiveda call to the Presby- éerian church at German Valley, Morvis county, Rev, Daniel Clark, Jr., of Predonia, hag reecived a all to the Pie byterian church at Belvidere, IL Rev. 8. D. Morris, of Auburn, has accepted the call of the Second Preceyterian church ia Colum- bus, Ohio, ot which Pres. Hitchcock was formerly pastor, Rev. E. G. Moore, of Willoughby, Ohiv, has ac- ce) & call to the Presbyterian church in Lake- ville, N.Y. Rey. Henry B. Elliot, of Williamsburg, 1. ¥., has accepted a call to the Congregational church in Btamiord, Ct., anc eutored upon his labors. The Rey. C. A. Bruce, late of Trinity church, Fort Wayne, ludiana, has aczepted a call to the rector- thip of Trinity church, Michigan city, in the same Yiocese.a INSTALLATIONS. an was installed pastor of de North Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, on Whorsday evening, 22d inst. Rey. Mr. Goodhue was installed pastor of the Baptiat church, Sovta Boston, on Thursday evening Iast. Rev. Dr. Eddy was installed pastor of (he West- winater Presbyierian church in Ubicago, on the Uth, Rev. Wm. A. Fobes was installed at Hooksei, N. H.,0n the sth RESIGNATIONS. Rev. Frederick Hinckley, of the Church of Raviour (Unitarian), in Hartford, Conn., has rest ed his office as pastor. Rev. Wm. Russell bas ree! Congregational church of 1 and removed to New Haven, The Rev. Mr. Grover, of the Methodist Hpiseopul Church, has resigned his position ae a member of the Ohio Conference, and joined the Protestant Episecpal church. The Rev. W. I’ve the ed the charge of the Hampton, Conn., ry has resigned tho charge of the church of the Epiphany, Port Gibson, Claiborne county, Misaiss ppi, aud accepted a eall to Grace church, Paducah, Keutucky, from the Ist of Janua- Ty next. The Rev. T. 8. Rumney bas resigned the rector thip of St. Peter's charch, Uniontown, Fa., and ac- cepted « call to Grace church, White Plains, N.Y. CODFIRMATIONS, On Thursday, the 15th inet., feast of St. Gertrude, the Most Rev, Archbishop tinghes confirmed in St. Patrick's cathedral 420 persons, inclading « large number of converts to the fi On Surday, the lithinst, the Archbishop con- firmed at New Brighton, 8. j., 345 persons. On Monday, the 1th inst., the same Most Rey. welate confirmed eighty persons, at Port Jervis, Gmnge county. NEW CHURCHES. The Reformed Protestant Dutch church at Mott Haven will be dedicated to. the service of the Al mighty on Thursday, the 20th inst, (Thanksgiving Bay,) at 16) o'clock A.M. Appropriate ecrvices may Le expected. The new edifice receutly erceted by the Reformed Dutch church, Hoboken, in Hudson street, between Fifth and Sixth strcets, will be opened for divine wrvice today. Preaching in the morning at 104 Welock, by the pastor, Rev. Charles Parker ; in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, hy the Rey. Dr. Burchard, of New York; and in tho evening, at 7} o'clock, by Rey. D. P. Van Cleef, of Jersey City. The new edifice of the [Franklin square Baptist church, in Baltimore, was on the 18th inst, opened for public worship. The Methodist Episcopal Mission chapel in New- port, R. 1, was dedicated on the 224 inst. The Fourth church, of Indianapolis, Rev, Mr. Maxweil’s, by a euccessfal sale 0! pews, is enabled to complete their clegant house of worship without fur- thor delay. On Sunday, the Ith inst., the Most Rev. Arch- bishop Hughes dedicated the new chureh of the lm maculgte Conception, at Port Jervis, Orange county. MISCELLANEOVS. Rev. Dr. Foller, the celebrated Baptist clergy- man of Valtimore, has refused to accept the office of Vice Pre nt of the Bible Union (Translation Society.) ina veiy frank letier, in which he states he nevor hat ben's member of the Society, and has no confidence iu it. The Lutherans of North Ce Newtury os the olina have fixed upon location fur their new College. s engaged to teke ch i charch in Morrieville, N. ¥. tho Cor greguti The Rev. Aaron Van Nostrand has been received ap into ‘the diocese of Western New York, and pointed missionary at Clyde and Wolcott, W: comity. The Rey. Fadward B. Boggs bas accepted the ree: torship of St. Matthew's church, Bodford, West chester county, N. Y. The Rey. William G. Spencer, late assistant minister of St Paul’s charch, Troy, N. Y¥., has ac cepted the rectorship of St. Stephen's church, Terre Haute, Ind. ‘The Rey. William C. Crane has resigned the rec- torship of St. Lewis chureh, Centreville, Md., and hooey] an appointment as special agent of the City Missionary Committee of Kaltimore, and mis- bionary of the 8. W. dictrict, The Rev. W. W. Seymour, rector of St. James’ church, Great Barrington, has accepted the reetor- thip of all Saints’ church, Sing Sing. New York. The total amount realized trom the sale of pews in the new Episcopal church at Staunton, Varwas sdout $11,000. _ The Green River Synod, Ky., at its recent session, 1ésolved an additional endowment of 856,000 to Comberland College. This munificent donation, 1 ded to the fands of the institution, will place it in NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1855. al fresperons condition, and greatly increase its use- Three churches are shortly to be erected in the town of Ripley, Jackson county, Va.—one Bantist, one Episcopil, and one Methodist. The work on the Methodist chureh hes been commenced. Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, is out in St. Louis, exposing the mischievous tendencies of some of the fashionable “isms” of the day, espe- cially that of spirit rappings. He holds that in all ages there hove been manifestations of the Prinoe of Darkness, as witness the miracles of the magicians iy Egypt; the afflictions of Job; the temptation of Christ; the varied orms of witcheraft, sorcery and incantations—iecromaney, oracles and astrology. The “manifestations” of our day, the Bishop has no doubt, are “devices of the devil” to propagate infi delity. ‘ihe good Bishop also shows that the dev! has ct different times received the worship of mea vnder difterent naires; as Isis, Osiris, ax Moloch and Arhtorath, as iter, and Juno, and Neptune, as Thor and Wodin, and the innumerable throng of heathen gods, ollof whom St. Paul calls by their lit naines— devils—and that theve apirituslistg are big more or less than devil worsh ppers. The Reisliatory Law in Georgia. The iollowing is « copy of the bill introduced into the Howe of Representatives of the State of Geor- de for garnishment in certain cases, purpor ig it ip provided by the constitution of the es ihut fugitives from service ar Libor escaping tram one Stute into another, shall be d livered up on’claim of the party to whom such slave or slaves may belong; And whereas; the citizens of the State of Georgia have been wronged and injured iu thelr property by a failure on the part of cevtaia States to recognize and enforee this provision of the sclemn compact aforesaid, tor remedy whereot: Section 1. be it enacted by the Senute and House of Pepiesentatives of the State of Georgia in Geae- ral Assembly met, and it ishereby enacted by tie authorily of che same, That when any slaves’ shall huve escuped or may hereatter escape from his or Ler owner, and tice to any other Sate, or be car-ied to any other Btate; and if the owner of such slive or slaves, his agent or attorney in fact, thereto aa- thorized by said owner, shall demand him, her or them trom the Governor of the State to which the escape has been made, or to which such slave or slaves has been curried, such demand to declare the less of the slave or slaves, the value thereof, aud the hive of the same, and said demand to contain a do- geri n of such slave or slaves, the age, sex, com- plexion and name thereof, which demand, with the tacts therein stated, shall be veritied by tho vata of the owner of euch slave, bis agent or atto ney, be- fore any officer wuthorized to administer an outh, and {', after such demand, such slave or slives shall not Le’ delivered np on claim aforesaid within thirty days thereafter, then and in that event each and iund body corporate of said State to a fugitive may have escaped or been car i] be deemed held and bound as debtors to the raid owner of such slave or slaves to the full amount of Hs » value of Kaid alave or slaves, and the reok And he it further enacted by the authority , That it shall be lawfal for the owner of such chive or slayes upon the happening of the con- tingencies speciticd in the foregoing cection, to make an affidavit before apy officer authorised by law to administer oaths; that his slave or slaves has or have eseaped or been carried to another State, that he has made demand aud claimed them from the Governor of the State to which anid slave or slaves had been carried in pursuance of the terms of the second section of this act, aud that thirty days have elapsed since the service of the said demand, and that said slave or slaves have or have not been de- livered at the time of the making of the aifidavit, and shall also, in said affidavit state tho value of the slave or slaves and the valve of the hire of the same; aud descrive them, and to file such affidavit in the clerk s office of the Superior Court of any county in this Sta'c; and when so filed, it shall bo the duty of the clerk of said court to issne a summons of gar- nishnent directed to the Sheriff of said county, to cite such person or persons or bodies corporate as may Le named by the aflidavit to appear at the next term of the Superior Court to be held in and for said county; twenty days after the said citation by the Sheriifi as aiorevaid; to answor what ho, she, or it was indebted to any citizen of, or body corporate e no of the State to which’ such slave or slaves may escaped, or been carried at the time of such service . And be it farther enacted by the authority aid, That if such garnishee ahall fail to appear und muke answer, a judgment ai si shall be rendered and entered Ly the court. against him, her, or it, in Javor of the afMfiant for the amount of the value and hire specified in the affidavit, which said jadement shall be made final at the next term, unless good caive be shown for the failure to answer and a full answer Le then filed; and when auch garnishee shall answer, aud in such answer shall admit, that at the time of the service or since the service aforesaid, he they, she or it was indelited to any citizen, firm, or body corporate of such State to which said slave or slaves has escoped or Leen casried as aforesaid, it shill be the duty of the court to call a jury of twelve iyen to come, who shall upon proof assess the value of the said e or slaves xo escaping, and the va- lue of the hire thereof, and thereupon the Court shall rerder a judgment against such garnishee vor the cmount so ascessed, pre led the sume does not excced the amount adiuitted in the arswer, and ex- ecution issue accordingly in favor of the affiant. Sec. 4 And_be it further enacted by the authori- ty atoreanid, That if the answer of the garnisheo shall deny indebtedness as aforesaid or shall not ad- mit an amount saflicient to pay off and discharge the value of the slave or slaves so esoaping aa asore- said, and the hire thereof as assessed by the jury aforesaid, then acd in that case, execution shali issue for such an amount as is admitted tu be due, and the aftiant shall institute like proceedings in any other county against any other person or per sons, and upon a retnrn of nulla bona, by the Sherifvon the execntion so obtained agaiust any garnishee as aforesaid, when the anawer admits any anount to be due, said affiant ehall have the like proceedings again-t any personin apy ovher county. Sec. 6. And be it furtber enacted by tho authority aforesaid, That the Ue fee by any garnishee of a judgment under this act shail bea discharge, to the extent of sach payment, from. any liability to such a citizen of such defaulting State, as such garnishee shall adnitit in his answer was his credi- tor at the time of the rervice of garnishment. Sec.6. And be it fnther enacted by the authority aforesaid, That if any garnishee shall answer thet he gave a noie or notes, or bill or bills of exchange, or other commercial security, for the payment of the debt due from him to such citizen of said de- faulting State, and that said securities for money were not due at the time of the service of said gar- nishment, and were payable to bearer or order, such garnishee shall still be deemed and heid the debtor of the payee, unless he shall further answer that he was, be(ore the said service, notitied that the sawe had heen transferred, and to whom such trans‘er had been made. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted ted the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws militating onset this act be, andthe srame are hereby re peated. The Angle Am¢ rican rom the Torento Colonist, Nov. 22.) Our United States exchanges are filled with let- lers, leading articles, speenlations, and all sorts of conjectnres touching the threatened difficulties be- tween Great Britain and America. We have trans- ferred to onr columns us many as possible of these teresting extracts—merely remarking in connection therewith, that, from what we can gather eer to the disposition on either side to embroil the two countries in war, both people are so decided! averse to a collision that nothing less than tie wild- est, most obstinate and irresponsible biundering on the part of the respective governments can possibly provoke a serious mpture betwyen the two nations. The precise cavse of misunderstanding, and the cou- sequent grounds of quarrel are apparently so vague and contradictory that it would require a degree of diplomatic skill to discover and elucidate them, which an oriental diplomatist’s experience alone could impart. We, there‘ore, can but narrowly ob- erve the progress of mntual explanations, and note the eflvcts of this mischievous agitation. Further revelations may throw a lit-le more light on the suly- ject, and perhaps dissipate the foreboding which ibe prevent obscure complications naturally eaough ¢ occasioned. Whatever shall occur, fet us not e to hope that throagh patience, moderation wire counsel there unworthy difficulties may uliimately be resolved in an amicoble termination. died in poison- yeters obtained at a confectionery store. An estimable lady of our acquaintance, residing in Cbelea, was polaoned, a few weeks since, ata furbiovable confectionery store in this city, by a small quantity of oyster soup, and great fears wero atone time entertained In regard to her recovery, though «he is now out of danger. It is the general opinion of oyeter dealers that oysters are not poi- sonous when taken from the water, and that more core should be taken by confectioners ayainst oo copper kettles and pan, and that the articles used Tor coloring candies, &c., should not get mixed with Vorsoxen Ovysrers.—-A married -~ Newburyport, recently, on account of bel ed by oysters. Lnewelled iron ware and tin are ised at wost of the oyster saloons, and should be used by all persons. ‘The oysters at the present time are of an excellent favor and quality, and if co ked in proper vessels, no danger ma cating them.— Boston Cow Larar TRANSACTION.— According to the Chica- go Democrat, the Marine Bank? of that city, has, within the past eighteen days, paid checks to the amount of $1,200,000, drawn by E. IL. Haddock, Eeq., of Chi , On aocoUnt of purchases of wheat by Messrs. Grindell, Mintarn & Co., of New. York. 2 ga checks was for $92,000, and another for 468, be apprehended from m3. Mexican ‘Ten Milton and the Draits fur ‘Three of aoe {Correrpordeoce of the Baltimore Sah Tt hea been Sie ee poatlone ts Ne _Ithe, fi we from New York, that the holders of drafts of the Inte ndunlsis- ‘ation of Mexico for three millions, balance of ten millions due under the last treaty, iear they have Veen sold; and as the word “sold” is one which would seem to impute blame to the admnivistration of Ceneral Santa Anna, it wil be right in me to pea a few LS cng Ty word~, apropos 10 the ocersion. As will be seca in the New York Journal of Com- mere avd Hynann, Nov. 1, 1853, 1 was myself a Uret originator of the ten million treaty. ‘I advo- cated it on the part and by request of the mational gove nment ot Mexico, in the public press here and cleewhere, and materially thereby insured the treaty's neceptance by this gcveroment and Congress, for all of which, as well ax other and previous efforts to eurtain the sinking fortunes of the Mexican repuo- he,1 have not myrelf,as set, been com; ted egiccubly to intelligent governmental written obli- xovien; 2nd as there seems to be a disposition in the cdministvative aud diplomatic paits of the new sores ad s eae om which I conid have votbing to do.) wrongfully to nullify special ex - ments und acknowledgn ents of Dreddort General fenia Anna and his administration; aud it being understood here in Washington that the new govern- ment of Mexico, with the full knowledge that the previous gcverun eut has received their equivalent on conditional drafis, had claimed for it-el: the three millions balance of the tn millions due uader the recent ticaty, seching thereby to ignore the draits of General Senta Anna's ads inistration, which would be a serious private any as well gs loss to uational aid goveromentel credit and honor. For the satis faction of all intererted, I deem it proper to publish the ‘ollowing stute@t in 1e erence to the drafts ia question, aud also to the treaty under authority of which said @raita were drawn:— By the words of the treaty, the ten millions were admitted to be due to the government of Mexico at the mement of its legal ratification, which was on the day at the end of which the treaty would have become o nullity by limitation, Phe admission of theten millions being due at the moment of the ra- tificutiou of the treaty was declared a fact by the Pee act of the Congress in this city of Washing: On. Ccngiess appropriated not a part only, but the whole of the consideration of ten millions named in the tcaty. Why? For the reasons that the whole amor nt was to be due, that the appropriation of the whole was necessary in order to agree to the terins of the reety, and to inuie its ratification by the agent of Mexico. Had Congress failed to appro- Piiate the whole sum of ten millious, the treaty could not, and would not have beca ratitied by the Mexicun Minister Extraordinary. Feven of the ten millio: 8 were paid to the repre- eentative of the Mexicau government at the moment 01 the rat fication of the treaty; three millions were reserved, not because they were not due at the mo- ment o! ratification, but, by permission [couseat) of the contracting porary as a sort of inferential g iar- antce to msure the line of boundary being drawn in @ way satisiactory to the government at Washing- ton, in accordance with the words of the treaty. ‘Tie sum of three miilions has been in the treasury of the United States from the time of the ratification of the treaty, rendy to be ae to Mexico at any mo- ment. Ready, but withheld, not because it was not due, but because tho sum was due, but not rable. ‘The consideration of ten millions admitted to be due ut the moment of its ratification, the then admi- nistration or government of Mexivo, which nego- tietcd the treaty, po-sessed at the time the right to draw drafts for the reserved three u illions, subject to the condition of the line of boundary being drawn isfictorily, agreeably to the true wording of the ee When Geneial +Imonte, for his government, rati- fied the treaty, had he required the seven millions in and the thice millions in Treasury acceptances, ct, before puyment, to the final action of the bow: dary commission, ugrecably to the terms of the treaty, tLe Honorable Secretury of State of the United States, William L. Marcy, could have made aud world have piade no objection. The clacce of the treaty relating to the withhold- ing their present payment of thice millions, was pro- penly end justly cousidered and viewed but as a sort of conditional bill ef exchange—or deferred then prevent obligation to pay. S: ‘The diafis of the administration of € Anna for the balance of the ten millions due under the treaty, cannot, for the ioregoing reasons, be re- fuced payment by the government at Washington. The puyment of the: fans isa plain case of un- doubted equity, which no favorable leaning towards # Lew administration of Mexico can, will or ehouid for mon ent be permitted to ect aside, Sut there is another and stronger phase in which this matter is to be viewed. hy its preamble, the treaty is plainly seen to be ore which was entered iuto to settle mutual territo- vial and other ditt culties arising out of a previous treaty. Tee difficulties were comprised chiefly in or¢—that in relation to the Mesilia Valley. New, if the reserved three millions, as has been exiopecusly stated in some interested quarters, were not due to Mexico at the moment of the ratification of the texty, but prospectively only on the comple- ton of the new Jie of boundary, then the govern- ment of the United States would be disentitled to sion of any territory under the treaty until the boundary .mission had completed its labors. How stinds the case, then? ‘The Boundary Commission hae only now completed its lahers. but the United Stutes took possession of the Mesilla Valley some ele or twelve mouths since, without awaiting the ti ction of the Joint National Commission, which was to transter it to one country or the other, without permission of the govertreent ot Mexico. Lither the three millions were positively due to the then government of Mexico, or the United States vsurped possession of the Mesilla Vulley, and infringed the treaty and their national honor ‘The taking possession of the Mesilla Valley before the line of boundary was fully and finally dawn by the commistion, wes an afivont to the Mexican gov- ernment. It was, in effect, saying: “We will seize the Mesilla Valley anyhow, whether it shall be con- stated ours by the commission or no.” ‘The seiznre of the Mesilla Valley was deemed to be #0 flagrant an outrage against the dignity of Mexico, that the precent Mexican Minister was required by the administration of Gen, Santa Anna to inake it a question whether the government of President Pierce had not violated privilege and right by so seizing tLe Mesilla Valley ¢ And whether, admitting that the Mevilla Valley would probably finally come under the full sway of the United States, the three williens due, but not paid at the moment of the ra- tification of the treaty, had not become actually payable by the aforesaid ee yer atl seizure [posses sion] of the said Mesilla Valley? The Mexican Minister charged the government of President Pierce with taking possession of the boun- dary “by slices,” or in parts, to suit its own conve- nietce or with, before the completion of the daties of the commission. . ‘The Honorable Secretary of State, Wm. 1. Marcy, ina lengthy sl eer geen and read by the writer, altogether evaded the real question at issne, ob- serving, that if tle Mexican Minister could point out any special injury to Mexico by the stated possession of the Mesilla Valley, auch injury would reecive the attentive consideration of the government of the United States, By such indefinite response of this government, the chorge of premature actton was, at he=t, inforen- tial namnitted, There could have been no excuse for such prema- tiie action on the part of the government of the United States, but iu this one material fact, that it owed three millions to the then government of Mexico for the Mesilla Valicy, and that the Unised Staies had a right to the posession of the territory ecded, at fast as the line of boundary was earvied iorward by the commission -appoimted under the trenty, ar d without awaiting the advent of its final mport. Vrour government could ju-tly take premature pow seasion of territory on the ground that money was ave and to be paid for it, the other government clearly, in ell reason and fairness, contd justly claim bed premature payment of money admitted to be Le. ‘the administration of his Serene Highness, Ge- neral Santa Anna, the President of Mexico, did uot insist ppon the latter, bus was sutisiied to draw bills cf exchange for the three millions, subject, befor payment, to a jast folfilment of all the reqnirement) of the treaty, an act which might have been done at the mement of the ratification of the treaty—when the Lilla of exchange would have been accepted and the present groundless fear of difionlty in rela tion thereto, on the part of the holders, altogether averted. It must be an wnuatoral government that wonl | reck to fill the be 1d treaetry of Mexico by inter ce) ting woreys which its own selfish and wicked viclence compelled a previous and national govera ment to use in the most advantageous way pos sible. The existing government of Mexico ado an “ eironeo.s belief” in its power and rights; it pos: nests no «x port fa: to authority ever a previous ad- ministration; it went beyond its powers, and insulted the entive nation when it arrogated to itself the im- pestirent claim to call to account individual mem- bers of @ previous administration for their public acts, The existing government of Mexico is not the goverpment of the past, it is the goverament of the present only. Itmay decree anvalment of decrees afecting the gencral interests of the public, but it carnot cancel the etgegements nor annul the acts of the previous government afiecting private in- terests e acts, whatever their nature, most stand against the 1 ation forever, or until folly and honorably satisfied. Gro. L. STRVENS. eneral Santa Fora T. Sommers has been chosen Mayor of Norfolk, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hunter Wooots, a ae | } | Affairs in Utah Hisroxran’s Orrice, Great Saut Gueat Batt Laxk Crry, Sept. 30, 1855. To 1nx Evites oy THE Moxmon :— Sin—The fost this tall has held off remarkabl; well. A good portion of the corn has ripened, al- though some yet remains n; the crops, how- ever, will be rather light. Some wheat also is atill een. O» the evening of the 3d the first immigrating company of Saints, two hundred and six in number, | under Captain Hindley, arrived in this city in good condition. The second company, principaily Danes, under Noah G. Goyman, arrived on the oveting of the ith inst. The third company, led by Seth M. Plair, wrived about euncown on the evening of the 1th ikst. They were mostly Texans. On the eve- ming 6} the 26th the firat division of the P. KE. Fund Company, in charge of Elder Ballantyne, arrived ia this city. They were preceded by the Nauvoo Brass Bad. who cut as tar as Willow Springs to meet the company, and their old captain, Win Pitt, retuining from his miselon to Engleud; also Elder Wm Glover, a wemler of the bund. Moses Thurs- tons company (the sixth) arrived carly on the morning of the 26th inst. ‘The geveral health of all the companies was good. There have been several slight rains, but none sufficient to start the grass on the boitems west of Jordan, in consequence of which they will be entirely useless for a herd ground this winter, ‘the Deseret State Horticultural Society has been organized under tho Presidency of Elder Wilford Woodruft, They have had two exhibitions, at which peaches, apples, pluma, and grapes were displayed. Some of the peaches measured (rom ceven to cight juches in circuaierence, and wer beautifully Hiavored irvit; the apples, Peed and grapes, also, were remaikably fine, und for seedlings, would not digyace any Basten werket. Tnere has beer cons derable budding of fruit trees from the best epecimens. Brother William ©. Staines presented the Hist: rian’s office a basket of delicious peaches, which bave been named the “ Ladies’ Favorite.” 1 never tasted @ better flavored peach. frait has been tolerably abundant, bat would have beea more so had it net been for the excessive drouth. ‘This is certainly cent when we remember that sevea yeais ugo the Valley was a howling desert, pronounc- ed by travellers untit for cultivation, aud that the first sear of our residence bere Brother Staines loat 160,000 fruit trees through the ravages of the crickets, nor has he beeu much more jortunato this year, 500,000 apple trees having been destroyed by grasshop) ore. At the public works, Brother George Cook has manwactued praning aud Coogress kuives, of a beautiful tinish and temper, also a set of cucrier’s tools, which they say caunot be beat; he is also making lances tor Captain Clawson's company of Luncers, Unpickable locks, swords, carding and thrashing machines, &c.,are being made there in the best style. Several jobs have been fet out on the most dificult parts of the Gottonwood canal, aud as soon as the cusiomary full rains have sufficiently moistened the ground an immense amount of labor tithing will be applied on that wok, the design of which is for bonting the granite to be employed in the erection of the Temple. The new Historian’s office was rendy for the roof, but on tLe night of the 27th a vickeat gust of wind from the north blew down a tow yurds of the gable end, breaking a number of joiats, which will some- what reterd the progress of the work. The Go- vernor’s large house is enclosed. Secretary Babbitt is erecting commodious two story dwelling house, asme also Elders O. Pratt, Staines, Jarvis, and many others. The adobe work of the County Court Hovse is progressly finely. The adobe work of a meeting houre at Pleasant Grove, 60 by 36 fect, is about ccmpleted: the rock basement, ten feet high, is partitier ed into store rooms. A similar mecting house is in progress at Lehi. A great number of cattle have died in Utah coun- ty: it is thought to be in conseqnence of their ing fiom stagnant js, the excessive drought ig cried up the smaller streams. ue grasshopper® have destroyed nearly all the coan at Lebi aud Draperville. Messrs. O. Pratt and J. W. Fox started on the Lith for Green River, to ascertain where the north- enn line of the Territory crosses that river, and lo- cated it about 44 miles above the upper ferry. Mr. Lown:erd has puichased the bel! cast by Mor- gan PLelps, frem the first iron from Iron county, very bard. De has mounted iton the top of the Bult Lake Hotel; it has a shrill, sharp ring, nearly equal to the Lell at the pable works. 1am at present compiling the history of the last days of April, 144. Viesident J.C... Smith, aud some twenty-five other brethren trem Tron county, have come up to attend conference. In addition to the destruction of giain, by grasshoppers and drouth in that county, they bave been visited by an early frost, which has done considerable damage. A great portion-of the wheat at Cedar City has been injured with emut. About one quarter of the wali at Paragoonah bas been recently raised to a height of eight feet, and the materials are now on the ground to complete the structure tothat height, which Bro. Dame, witha vigilant company of workmen, is rapidly consam- mating. The fort, when completed, will be one hundred and six eet square and twenty-two fect high; it will be built of stone and adobes. he very fine cotton has been raised on the San- ta Clara. Dr. Hurt informs me that he never saw a choicer article in his life, J send youn small speci- men. Yours traly, Gno. A. Sara. Murpcr 1s Newanx, N Another murder was committed in this eity last night. A man named Thomas Clements, ¢ ng at No. 45 South Canal aticet, went to a dyinking saloon in Orange township, @ short distance beyond Meadow Brook, at the junc- tion of Bank and Orange streets, and remained there for some time, in company with a number of others, until a difiiculty arose between Robert Quuil, the keeper of the house, and them, in relation to paying for the Nquor. ‘They then all started off in different directions, without paying for it, when the keeper of swe house is suid to have seized some instrament and siarted after the portion of the party which was ac- companied by Clements; and the latter, just after ‘ing the hrook, was struck on the left side of the dd with some blant instrument, supposed to bea fetal wound, about two inches long, prodveing compression of the brain, and ulti- mately death. He managed to get part of the way heme, when ke became 80 blind and weak from the efiectsof the wound, that he was assisted intoa neigh boring honse. About 10 o'clock Dr. Dougherty was summoned, who dressed his wounds and expressed his opinion that the man was in a critical situation, and recommended the prompt arrest of the perpe- trator of the deed, which has since been efiected, Clements lay in a state of unconsciousness until about 3 o'clock this morning, when he died. His Lody was bronght to the watch house, where an in- quest was held this afternoon by Coroner King, and a mortem examination made by Drs, Dougherty and Dodd, who found an oxtensive effusion of blood under the frontal bone, pressing back the auterior joLes of the brain; also « small clot within the mem- branes, and several in the substance of the “medulla oblongata.” There was no fracture, but death re- sulted from the above condition of the brain, caused by the wound. Clements is an [rishwan, about 30 years old, a hatter by trade, and was in the employ of Messys. Ei on & Co. He was a single man.— Newark Advertiser, Nov. 24. A Carvoure Pemsr on eveuing officcr Brasure was re storekeeper, corner of Lydins and Grand atreets, to remove an intoxicated person from his store. Ofi- cer B. went over and found a person of middie age, respectably dressed, bnt quite intoxicated, sitting ue the fire. “As Mr. Martin could not be troubled wit the man on the premizes, and the night was too cold for him to be safe out of doors, officer Brasare took him to the station house fer protection, be no authority to arrest him. — The man represented hin- self as a merchant from Philadelphia. In the mora- ing, however, the officer feeling satisfied that he was a priest, by various means elicited the confession from him “that he was a Catholic priest, and the pastor of a churgh in Philadelphia. That some twelve yerra since, he preached in this city. He gave bis name as James Smith, ard said be had heen ecme ten days in town, during which time he bad been drunk two or three times. In the mornin priest Smith was permitted to go on his way, and will probably keep himeelf close during the remain- der of his stay here-— Albany Register, Now, 24. ImroRTaNT TO GAs evyERs.—A case was ice Morrison, 2. fow days since, which involves principles of very wereiel interest to the citizens of Baltimore. It was n action bronght by Mr Johp W. Bloemer, of Bal tin ore street, against the Baltimore Gas Company, for damages attained in consequence of the revuaal of that corporation to sopply ploce of bosiness with gas, the ground of retusal being that the pre- vieve ecenpant had fuiled to pay for gas furnished ly the company. Several witnesses were examined, id the evidence being duly considered, the Justice sendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for with costs, The company have taken an appeal fiom the detision.Ballimore Sun, Now. Prerormina iN Two Crome on ran Sawn Nicrt.—As a specimen of tie fucilities for speedy travel nowardays, H. C. Jarrett, the manager of the Paltimore Museum, and of the opal Theatre, in Warhington, bas arranged for the talented perform: ers, Mr.and Mrs. Barney Williams, to appear at the Murevm on next Wednesday uight, and at the Na- tional in Washington, on the same night. What would bave been thoughtsome years since of an au- vouneemert that the citizens of two cities forty niles apart wonld have had the pleasure of seeing the seme performers on the same night! They would have Leen suspected of calling to their aid acme Pe degen epee ae it is acco aplish- cd eaedly by meine of steam and an oxtra train— Baltimore Sun, Now, 22, Np G49 Coy. MARITIME IN CLEARED, Steamship Nortbern Ligh', Tinklepaugh, San Juas—C Mor- pteantbip Alabama. Steamship Marion Breaanabip J Schenck. Bavanneh—S L Mitebili, , Foster, Char estoo—Spotford & ; Parrish, Rickmond—Ludlamn & Plea P Hervetia, Merah. Phy Champlain, keed Fbip ind.aps. Coftin, New Urleans—W Tf Frost. dark Wasbington (tam), Boysen, Hamburg—W F Schmidt & 60. hark E Rubek (Ham), Hoyson, Havre—F Karek. Jiark Linden Kirby, Mobile—Storges, C earmen & Oo. Brig) B Johnson Crockeu, Matanaes Peck & Church, brig Lady Chapman (80), Prich Germuda-—-We M Smith, Brig Pevgulu (Br), Pruscen Kermaca ~aliddieion & Oo. Brg Magnet (B+) ’ Doat, Habiax—J W lraine, Brig Actus (br), Kay, John, NB—i’ I Nevias & Sons. Brig MC tisskel), Tinker. Pensaco xs Perkins. rig Three ttsvera. Kobineon. srenidy wine--N Place & Co, Sebr Julien (br), Waycot, st Andrews-—Jed Fry: Vo icc (Br), Corning, Yarmouth, No—MoArif & oe Schr 5 Or eans, Catheart Ponsacola~M Habra JS Taylor. Bick Key We Schr Gcean Wave Mainews No teobr Ebzaeth, Salyear, Ne’ ber 2m) Avexaudria~Apbot, Dodge & Co. Fehr Norm Uloud. Hi ebr J © Doughty, Murphy, Philsdsiphia—Jas Haud, Bebr Jeroleman, Line, Philaceipnia —J L Merciil. bebr Howard Lovell ‘Lostou 8 W tehr! Norris Boston. Behr Enicrprise Deion, Sew loop F Brown, Gacancr, Providence Maw Blesmer Toven, Morley, Babimors Crdiawell’s Line Propeller Wortern Port, Berry Ported. ARRIVED, fteemship Kroxville, Ludiow, Savannah, 63 hours. 3 mdre and passengers, to 84, Mitohill. Nev'22. PM, ci C: Teokout, exihanged signals wiih steamship state of door, frets Phiiudelpbia tor Savannah; 224, 1 AM. 3 roiles Suis ot Hattores, exchanges sienals with steamship Aagnats, henos for Savannah; same day 2:30 AM off Haiterns, excnanged sig nul# #ith steams p Southerne:, hence for Charlestsn, bieamsiip James Adwer, Turner, Charlestoa, wiih mdse ant pereengerss to syoll rd, TueKion “& Oo; “Thuteday, 7a, giles towh of Haiwras, exchanged signals with steamship Sinto of Georgia, from Philadephia for Savannan, same day, LE o'clock, 10 miles South of Hatieras, exchanged signals with steno ship Augusia, hence for Savanual Dark Juin Denson, Burmester, Havana, 15 dave, with 6u- ara, &c, to Sturges & Go, Sov 1), off Cape Florida, Ardcrew Dewitt, seaman, was lost overboar’ during the nl Nov 2 Ist €8.lon 74 30, in wheavy ga'e trom NW, split avila, Bove part cf the deck load. wud caused the vessel 16 leak barly. ‘This morning. off the Hishiands ina gate from NW, aplit top gail Wea subvequenty iaken in tow by steamtug Leviathsa, Cupt Bnzard, aud brough’ to the eity. tehr Argonunt (Br) blauvelt, ‘turks Islands, 20 daya, with soit. (0 Penpinton & Jones. No? 13, lat $108, lon 16 15, spoke ship James 1 tio0re, 16 days fram New Orleans, bound 5. Bebr Mott Bedell, Treadwell, Georgelows, DU, 6 days. SATLED. Sivamsbips Northerv Light, San Juan; Alabama, Savannah; Merion, Charlerton; Janos own, Norfolk; ship Lorenzo, Havre. ‘Wind during the day NW and fresh. Launcrep—At Kast Dennis 22d inst, by Mezers Shivecink, a splendsd cilpper sbip of 1100 tons, calied the Wild Hunter, to be commanced by Curt Josauu =pare, objiart Deals, he W His ov ned by Mesers Bush & Wildes, of Boston, and will load in Mesera Ghdder & W litiame’s line for San Fracoisoo. At Machisg 15th tost, by E Pearson, f, Keq, a bowutitully modriied and faithfully built brig, 0('2%0' tous, called the Ooi Putman, owned by Mesers Pearson 0 W Voso and I Sargent, ard to re commanded by Copt Galiison, of Harricgtoa. Sho wl load lumber for New York. Disasters, do. Burr An.euxo, a! Boston 2d from Caleutta, hau heon 23 days North of Berniuda, ond had very heavy -weniber on luo cay in.a gale of Huuieras, lort part Of satin, heat ralis, and siarted Bend. On the ulght of 16th ins, Block Island N by’ W 20 mille, weerun inoty an unkrown hark, and hat bulworks stove: talon channels curried awa, Tho bark appeared 0 be badly srjured—coutd not Jeatn bow much. and ‘oon lost aight other ip the darkuess. [It was the bark Justice Story, 1roin Loston, azrived at Ealtinore, reported yesterday.) New simp Puetapes, at Chariesion 22d tral, hed cntwater started, aud wes otherwise daninged, by collision with ehip Fophrdsin, off Care Cod ts betore reported. ‘The P aid not eak, Jno RB Crank, Small, from Eastport Maino, ladon with athe. and. pl went ashore below the Pea Pale fala of Wot bight.” Sho remained on upto ‘eas perfect ) tight "A stem ..cr was despatch ance Saiurday morning, aud afters portion ot hee cargo Nay: ing been taken out, she we bo got off, uninjured Encanrown, Nov 22~Tho brig Venus Soule, of and froma janiah for Hoston, with tmber; nlso Br brig Helen Mar, Cardy irom \Newark,’in ballast, tor Windsor, NS and sche Mecklenberg. Longman, of end from Washington, NO, with naval clores for Boston. all giragzed_on shore on Bast hop, Home? Hoo, this AM laa strong ®W. kale, ‘ths Venus will crm off after dscharginy deck low of umber, wikout dam x9; the Helen Mar, co, and tho Meckleuberg, ‘alter discbargiug partot bor argo. ‘Ther will bo roof without delay. euu Hersox, Wggers. rors Vilndelphia of and for Boston with co, went ashof, on Truso bars, atone o'clock PM, 23d Inet, “Bhs ‘Tenciod at 5 PM. at ‘which tn eahe did not ienk. cru would be sent to her ae toon as tho wen'bor mnde "previous morning ‘when off Baker's Leland, lost. ‘main And itying jib, and topsat abd had muineadl spi. Scur AxvA Manta (of Marblebead), Caswell, was lost on Cape able, about ten days since; crew saved. About haif the fish wassnved in a damaged staie, but the crew lost what they stood iu. Vessci two yeara old and insure and fieh not insured. fcxr E W Prexy, from Philadelphia fog Nantnoket, which ‘was ashore on the bar at, camo off without damage, and arr at Nanincket 2ist. Sho is perfectly tight, having only sprung a scam When bground, Tur reroxt that echr Rubicon wns tost near Townsend bar bor, Js incorrect, She arr at Camden 17th inat, She was a: Edgartown 12h, A YORE AND ayT SCI Was seen from Nantucket 224, in the Sound, apparently with lors of anchors; kad a small piece of mainasil set, the wind blowing heavy a: ihe time. Notice to OTH. FALOMCHANGE IN THE LIGHT OF GREWSWALD ISLAND, COAST OF PRUSSIA Oficial information has beey recolved at this oflies that the Prussian government has given notice that on and after tho Ist of October, 1865 # revolving light wouic be exhibited atthe new tower. recently completed, on the northeastera of the island of Gretfswatd, on the coast of Prasals, at whieb time the two vertical fixed lights hitherto in use on that faland would be digcontinued In order to distinguish it from the adjacent Oxed lights of Cape Arcona to the North. and Stovin to ‘ihe South, as well as pe revolving lights of Dors Point to tho West, and Jershott to e Kast, the Gretfxwakd Met ta now a revolving liht. present- ing alternately alight of the natural color nd a ved Tight. these ‘vo Mabie being separated from cu2t other by equal Intervals jar in t ia, of tho natural colored Nght and the red light, and also that o” the durkaass Watween ‘exch of themets 45 ‘seconds, or three-fourths of « imipute. ‘The tower is constructed of brick thy moriar Uelng seareely ‘und the light, which is 154 tet above tho levol of the son, may bo ween in nll directions at a dislanes o 17 miles, froin the deck of a vessel. 1/ ty fm latitude $4 deg 1f min 45 seo 65 main 27 sce E trom Greenwich. By order of the Lighthouse Board. THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary. Whaiemen, Ald from New Bedford 284, ship Ren) Tuexer, Sl4 rom Hoimes's Hole Yint ship Narragansett, Gardnor, Vacific, nud anchored {n Tarpaulis. Cove 224. Spoker—Sept 3, off Bt Michaels, John Coggeshall, Mah, FR, ‘ofl Bot ett Spoken, &e. Ship Audes, Ohapmar from ‘Singapore’ Aug 99 for Besion, wre Reena luxehor on the iSsh ef Koptomber oft Fatnt tava para near re well. Bhi¢ North Land, Fitner, from Bath for New Orleans,]Nov be Rip WW 2 miles, ‘hip Back Warrior, Mu phy, from Kew York Sept 5 for ma Froneleco (had experienced nothing but light winds slace leay- ing New York), Get i. iat 18 8, ion M5, phip Harvest, Puiter, waa algenlizod Oct 2, Fhip Lensy Buck. Péodloton. trom Brisa! 3 andy Ikend Gearing U distant 30 miles, jobt Peanol!, oc ana for Now Bediord from Wilatog- Nov 17, of Hatteras, with pained poris sowing & white i fon Li, ¥ as pasaed Noy 18, lat 38 17, "Raynes, from Boswn for Maren ing NW 5 miles. rig Benj Cushing (Br), from Aux Cayos for Boston, short of provisions and men, ouly three to work ‘vouso!—had loos Nest cileer at sea two weeks before; would try to reach Hoven, Nov 22, off Kace Point. jad Ionita U8 dog tone Nt on NU, A bark. ‘orcign a Tiurax, Noy 17—Cld cbr Mars, froman, NYork, Baxzinpim, Central America abt Oct 2-Tn port brig Goo W Russell, Lane, for N York Le Sr Jour: Nu, Nov Is Arr brig Vonus, Scott, NYork: cohrs yoo!) And Catch, Denin,' do; 21st, Wave, Sea- n, go, Old’ 2et brig Themis, Foote, Glasgow. Bid 17th bries Hudson, Glasgow; Franklin, N York. icexe Tetanrs, abt Nov 2—No Am verses In. ba Sid st 4 Altevala, of Reareport, Patioraon, Iaiapton Roads. (Per Stramstivy Casana, a? Rowros Oct 2t—Tolegraph, Giles, W: Axtwour, Nov 2—Are Alrod Hilt, Bakex, June 12. ALTONA, Oct B-SId Volllgour, Klein, Haguay Aware’ Aug 17—Possed Cwnvlaoo, Hlvers, RYork for Mone Korg: Bept3, Miss Mag, Hinekloy, Boston tor Manila; oth, In- dependence, Haskell, NYork for do, 2-49r Storm, Roberts, Hong Kong (and ‘eturn); 224, Flovida, Nickerson, Hons Kon oney, do; Paicon, Thomaa, do. n do Aug —, Dalmbti, Hunt ALEX ANDREA, Get I Buirast, Nov 7—Arr Jane Lovats, chi; standard, f chle, Savannah. Sid Hh, Novraska, Masters, Do#.on. "pEAUX, Nov 4~Sld Orono Branson, N Orloacs. Prow Loniuol Dyer, Rodewnl1, United Sewing. , Nov tid Ki Ei Batavia, Aug (9—Ar Jano’ Francisco dune 20; 40th, Homer, JA Jesuran, Wontwarth, Sin fon June 17.) bernesnivex,Nov 2—Sid Hinds, Ryans, Cbarlesion; Jonny Lind, Buneo, New Orleans. Cab, Get ssid Leonium, Turner, Rowton; Qlet, La tine, Thowpron, New York. Arr 2b, Doval, K ga. ‘Sk isth, Charios Keen, Chaitin, Rio (i Pierce, st. Ubea: Vvermant, Lith Sach, Sesh, Be bom a a ‘ Loren uaces, Nov }~Old Nanoy, Po'arson, England. Crt, Cot etid Calvornia, Miicholl, N Tork. Caterers, Sept —Arr Sereamer, s¥oleld, NYork, Hal- 7.0% Stone, Borubay: Walpole, Woodbuaey, Boston, 17th, Nowh Wind. hipley, NYovk:; 1h, Noephorns, ontleion, Liver: 00%; L1at, Nor Westor, Hidriige, Bowod; Ben) Thaxter, Lut. in, Liserpool; Adelaiile Beil, Fogg, do. Chi gis, Charios Cooper, Ontis, Lordon; Queen of the hast, Barueit Arrat do Sept 20—dward Russell, ‘Tivorpasl; BAY N Fiummer, do, Bid 17th, Progrostive ji datudon; doe. Chincha Taianila, nstantinap! r Curbing, Oscar, Bai ding. sth. Typhoon, Goudhue, da, ‘Arr atdo Sep. 0—Unelo Tony, Soule, London; Cygnet, Le craw, 0; 17th Jacob Badger, Staples, Tdverpool. ‘arker, weer, Miramichi. Sid oa ‘Burgess, Jamaica; Loulaa Biles, Hyier, NOriowns. Taco, Ke ley, aud Messengor, Van Nonlen, Powter; Mobawk. Harclag, NYork; sd, J MoKendie, Merieoa, NOrleans; 4uh, Chietiain, Beott, do; eth, May, Piunan, Boston, Coxsrantinorce, Cet 1®-Cld Kupstoria: Shaw, sytin: 2th, n Howe, Willams, Aloxandria; 2st, Poire!, Baxior, jediterranean. Canton, Aug 2—Ar Perguin, Whovler, NYork. §id from do Aug 2 wermuaid, Bmith, Bombay; Septl, Fly n, loud Cressey, § 5 inane 8 Gulckatep, Weeks, NYork (see below); 5 Wallece, Cummin: P, Arr Ellen, Hunter, Masantila, Foo ac eS Hilo, 45; tothe talons Ttisahoon $ i wan, Lockie, do, Ly Ye oanta Vet SI 814 Turk, Mornat, Newfound ro Oeasy, Noe &—Arr Harvost, Boltimore, 6a, Gleaner, Lont € TR APL tn 2d Bock, Porter, Jamaica; 4 : ey sa Mls, Barge, “Pialaaeiphia Pane, S Nov l-Arr khoro, Snow, Calontia, Craeow, Nov & Arr Dirigo, Torrey, N York. WF, Nov G—Art Jane N Ginnatzan, Cet S8—Arr Caiherine, Wate. Lonia (and old for hb), Agamemnon, Goodwin, Marsetiigs: ‘Oumveriacd, Ecwie, Patano (nas eld for TELLIGHN CE. | 3 24th, Golder Brat ournes ih, Wis, Lang, N York via ttl, id from do A\ Horntio, Orocker, Bhonghal; Swal wn coy bept 2 Saunt Sout, regory fovea tan Lo ‘mst 5 ‘shanghal, 760; Sch, Maria, Driers, Hust Gaus Wuseonn, wor ig How ni . Niemann, New York. Hravoer. Nov 4—Sid Mary Merril), Kiusman, Boston, Barne, Nov 3—are Cuaberiand, Lamberg Hit Wurtemburg, Wilner, New Orl ee, do, Hoa, Nov 6—6ld Luna Nason, NOrleans. Javespoon, Nov 4~arr Conada (), Judting, Boston via Ha Irene, Willwms, Mobile. ‘Gnurio, Wood, 3 Yor, Pnatnesy Kactrald ie Uorsab: Wegrae Toh ‘sont, han ‘emoieeo, kiserad bul ta rk, be be aiid, has Crocker, shoe releaus; Thornton, Collies sinaworlu, NYurk; Si, Aue i a Luthor Mens, Moe Vile; Napier, Sandford Philase\phia, vis, Buriagtan, Micheal s, EtJeby NB} Golden Age and John Barbour, dp. Cid fh Khtwood Waiter, Molony, wad Aworl, Barsiow, yooh; Win Patten, Chureli, Ubariestin. Sid 'Novl Dudley, Gray Uburleto: ; 24, Kila A Clark, Kop perhoidt NOrleark (uot helore), Did Hogtaud. Adams, doy AG ew Foster, Swift, N¥ore, Muscoogits, nrer aitimores 4b, Fiselin, MoCill’ NYork: Kingston, Seat, and Osterea dy, Shepherdson, NOriesne: Suh, sillsirin. Hucleon, do; Perea Steph Joston; (th, ‘ceap Chie’, Tobin, baxter, and Dor fer, 7 upson, NOrlean Imlen, Rollins, Charleston, Wi F malt Sears, worst TW. Roderick Dbu, Owen, NOrleans, Doret estar, Rontnsos, Mobile, bth, Cwthecral, Howard, Lostou. Centurion, Coombe, NYork; 9th, Gen Cobb, Havkeli’ Philadelphia; Lupertal, Me ran, Mobile; Carnatic, hualker, Chaviesion, mia for le 30 Jobo Bryant, Dyer, Batimore; a, N Hine: biout, Havana ond Matanzas; Lotus, Watcon, NOrleand; ‘Tuscurera, Duulevy, Philadelphia; (th, Moc pligne; Ppaule:oa, Boston; Carpentarin, Killea *Orieans; ‘a Nevate, Poa hallow, York: 7 Choo, Hh Crown. Lar, 4; Ont olins Janel : Zoboat, Roberton Ninh eDON, Now Arr Traveller, isuek, Porier, Jamaiwa; G) fi wer, Mobie; J rt, Madris June 20; Sovereign ct the Seas. Mul- ler, Shanghae. Vecsiew Arr Champion, Wilson, Gonna 4 Goiden Hern, Wood, Havana; 28th, , Peabody, NOrleans, . White Falcon, Ryan, Marseilles. Std 2b, Avon, Staples, Sicily; Edwin 'F ye, Hagan, Ongilarl; ight, 'Prutmond, Hetly; Geneva, Webb, Matveilles. MActo, July SI~Ar A'Chesohrough, Wortn, pore, Messixa, Cot27—Arr Avon, Siaples, Mai leary Guild, ood, Cadiz; Nov 1, Overman, Littiajohn sjohn, Cada Oct 30—Hld Borsilia, Hallet, NYork; Mov 5, Stetson, do. 2—H)d'Conductor, Wyman, Busta » Ang Idd Orissa, Seaca, Mad by Bed gut det back Sep! 18 Mindoro, Crowell, leaky (tad wld Ute ot London Mapuas, Sept 20-Sld Blue Jacket, Underwoot, Lo won; Ast, Niobe, Evans, Caloutin: Coutver Lay, Bomasy, Urteaus. Piymourn, Nov 'i—sid Allen Kerr, Winte Penaxo, 20g O—Arr Sandage, Lothrop, singapore. Queexstown, Nov 6—arr Kuroolydon, Maulord, Va iso July td. Bld 30, Anwleves, Havauinah. SnyKna, Oo! 2~ Arr Weatera Sea, Taylor, Constantinop.e; Joxephino, Pendleton, do. Saucon, Sept 9-Sid Watara, Walford. London; Kastem Biante, Rosa, Melbourne; tath, Charles HfL Elale, Loudon; Pore Iand Brazier, do; Gov Morton, Kurgess, do. 19—Passed Oriental, Nye, Batavia lumer, from Amoy for NSorc; 244, Haleyon, Remmonds, Boston May 14 for Bhanghee; 2th. Dow Quirdte, tt, Foo chow-foo for London; 26th, Sea Witsh, Leng, Rio Janetro tor Hong Kong; sept 2, Lantas, Barsiew, NYork June 13 for Manila, SiNGArOR®, Sept 7= Arr Charles Holmes, Bowihy, 298 May 18; 12th, Izank Walton, Bursiey, Tabi@ Bay Jaly 23; th, Sarah, Young, Roston May'24; 234, Faloon, Holi, NYork June 4via Batavia, Sid Ang 20, Andes, Chapman, Boston, Ar at do Sept 15, Caroline Tucker, Congdon, N York. Susneial, Aug 17-8 d Bparklieg Wavo, tla>bard London, ezine, Nov o—8id Dumtries, Thompson, :§ York sbe below); 2, Kilby, etatTé OF BU" DA, AML for Pedang; 22d, The, York. Bavonica, Oct 19—Sid Tryphens, Chase, Quecusiowa or Fal- mouth, ‘Trivers, Oct 22 Arr Lepanso, Sewall, Sumatra Jun Vus 1c, Oct $1—Cld Yarmouth, #reeman, NYork. Wramvoa, Aug 12—Sid alona, Pulsifer, Manila, Tavenpoor, Nov 7-—The Typhoor, from Bombay, was tn cot- Melon last Hight with the And Saudsrson, irom Valparaiso; ae crmer lost her inboom. &o__ Both vosscie ane yesterday. Nov 9—The Hampton, from Shields to NYork, wae fadon in with 27th October in a sinhing state, und went down. Crew taken off per Winderm arrived bere. The Joseph, Ostend, came tn collision im the river tus morning with the Helos, from New Orleans, at anchor, The goveet, jost bowspril, ac; the Helios sustained no appareuy mae. Suizrps Nov 7—The Dumfries (American ship), Thom has put back, having been in colileton off Klamborough on the th November, with the Christa. Maria, from am” Lurg to Newcastle; the latter sank, and the erew lauded here, Poursmoutn, Nov 5—The Quickstep, Weeks, from Londen pea fe Diet og monte to topssdew, hn n in 60) * rig on bight of aid Nov off Folkestove, bn Qurexetown, Nev #—Tho Harvest, from Baltimore for Bd: verpool, which putin hore today, having beon struck by light bing, bad her matonant crippled. pump spit and and wnd ‘alls and rigging damuged. She aso throw or about 100 barrels cf four, 260 baa ot wheal, and 800 and odd bags of Indian corn, It i feqred the ta di ship bad ‘® consider: amceed, 8 the the (ime, aad ablo quantity of whent was pumped oul, Misewas, Nov 1—Tho Avon (American brig), Staples, from Malin, took the ground on the sandy part of the beach, at the en Trance Of this port, bat got off, afer shore two days, without damage to ebip or cargo, upwards of two fect water in ber hold at ONAUG bindu tra, Smale, ek), —I Fle, 8 TON, Nov 28—Arr ol m , Caleutta; Wizard, Hawson, Rio Janeiro; Beko (Br), Teel. Port nu Priacet Wingo.d, anderson, Warwick dria: Caroline A White, White; Wiliiam Crawford, Perry, and Orlando, Gifiord, of and trom Philudelpbia; Marshall Da Colcord), Phitadeto lordh America, Bawyor, And Bou , RYor! Pest, Mathor, NC Mickerron, qponsock, Burroughs; ary Patierson, Kdra ©, fe eg hate Tels, Hallest; ‘bal F Reeves Shaw; KH Miller, Henderson, and Reed, Phiiadelpliia: Chas Heory, Baker, Albany; Foymour, Kelley, Rondout: James Lawrence, Allen, J Grant, and E D Chase, Kelley, NYork. Signal for a back tack on account ofthe lnsaberdinetion of tieerese” Che abe ack On account subordination of tae grew, Diigo Cutter, NOrleans: Chariotie Heed, Miwell, dot burws Lanraetta (new, of Boston, 24 tons). Bailey, Consantinoples Suran Clark (.ew,of Beverly, 29444 tona), Georgiana, it THEO; | Ni ‘yoke, Bai scbra BF parks Atkins, Jacmnel; Win Michell, Growell, Eblindelphias tm. Cole, do: Ciro Rugs. Piake, do; Tay, Hberwood, NYork; American Holle, Brown, do. Sid, FA Aly 8 Loy 6 breeze. javer part with rain, bark Medora; oy. BLISTOL, Nov 22—Arr sobr Scienco, Giadding, Albany. Sid brig Maria, Gage, Havana BANOOK, Novsl—Arr sch Melbourne, NYork. 14 gut (0; echrs Montezuma, Con- = brig A Hinyiord, Bartlett, 8¢ Dorn! her, Qulveston;'Abby Weld, Bullock, ——. BELFAST, Nov 1G—Hid Uris: Juago Feuney, Toothaker, Bt Marys, Ga, via frie Teland, CHARLESTON, Nov 21, AM—Arr bark Tage (Span), Havaua; brig Clinton, Thom NYork; schrs Ai Vanderbilt, NYork; Irish Quoc! Spar pol Trea Amitas, 0); Ph, Be dezO do Cuba, To tho ot he ‘ ean Star, Sy Tt) ‘port Galt of Mi Courlerr: therwcod, Mablio; brig Somern, West fodlon CIEY POINT, Noy 20--Arr sabe Wido Aware Pwrhor, N¥ork,’ Sl'sebrs Black Bird Weaver, and: Jataen UNRTTORT. Not Lead brigs Director, K A ¥ , Nov wr, Keen, Baltimore; 11k, W D Shurtz. Stict ney, Philadelphia; echrs Ullve, NYork: 191 F Heed, Haiiimore; $0, Ben “Pork: 21s eM FALL RIVER, Noy 2—Arr scbr Richard Borden, Arnold, Festa: In dhe bay 23d, sebr Larkin, Chubbtck, from LOLMES'S HOLE, Nov. 1, PM-Arr briga Fannie Butler, Atwood, and (ond Sacer bhiteacnthia ‘J Boston, Veuns, Soule, Savannah for Palestine, Leeman, New! ort for York paren Brown, (Connor. ‘Biuekst Norfolk; i”, Rowe, Alexendsim for ‘oo; Albert serine dinate, Mgr, Weer, Pagar ie, ir lon by * Sears, Borton for do; Cinderélle: Seveon, Tyosinceion q Tart} bis AM bark Avola; brigs Rebosca MaCeK, Deunark, Hidalgo, Beaganua; sehen Rieash Mary isa Gray, Nerient, CD . Now Zeal Wm Hill, Redington, Sarah Ann, Geo faward, Smith larrieon Prine, Maria Jane, Mary’ & Fiances, Itavea, Jos Baker. Mary Browor, CA Reoksebor, and Pu!ton _ Sov 22—Wird blowlg « gale from NNW. Art last nl Aleri, Dougiaas, Philadelphia for Portlana; Samuol 4, fcr Portsmouth; Mooniigh:, mail, St arvs, a Boston, vchra Lucy Ames, Ames, Charloeten for Sattua’ Jon Betis, Godfrey, Phuadvlphia ‘for Boston Williaa C\rrol, Stow, Potomac river for do; M Piatt, Day, Newbern. NU, for do; Tormab, Noron, NYork for Pembcoke. Hid ist eveaing: brig Triumph (Hr), Rov 23-No arrival. Sli harks Edward Mearcit, Horace; bigs Adekapas, 3G Bar, Fanpte Butler, Condor, Ba % Alenia, ‘Moonitgh!? selirs Alvarad! Thorp - son, Grecian, Ot it, titer Mitta, Aibion Basan Babee , Grecian, Olive ranch, keiher Hitza, Aloion , J'd'Spencer,’ We7 +O sraiton, 1 Atdenretd Solon, Hosier, Nanincket for do; Oscar FP Rondout for Naxiticket; Only Ron, Ken! mond. ab, C omoter, Mary Prico, RG Wi Youle, Amana Chitant, & Cclone, La omot Daven Sarvia Ly Lincegr’ Acordery, J Willlamaon, Jr, ling, Ellze Frances, Thos Denalson. Laih Mes, Gr: Jn un tha, A Barrett, Sarah A Smith, Poouw'uek, Hawley, Ben) [ Berry, Swan, Albert 4 epla, Only 800, Teiay Atos, MVait, W Onrroly Ma 2 AM, wind light from: SY, brig; Warren Brown; re Er), auld Venus (ashore); eebre Almira Ato, Jose pbine sor (Br), Bolo, Ouly Son, and Meckeaburg; laner fot of a 94 o'g 00k ie morning without damage, TY 8, Now 23— Arr ser ViLoge Gem. Cnwe, Pliladet- beh Mee Fe Bate et do do. ay 2t— Arr ‘hursioa, Bonaire. NEW LONDON, Nov 2t—Arr chy 8 R Dean, Cobb, Digue ys Pbtadelph! ANTUCKEN, Nov 31—Arrachr 8 W Perry, Sampson, Phi. elnhia (cee Disasters). NEW BEDFOGD, Nov %—Are echr Barna Viste, Potar, Fiiadepbia, Hid shes JS Whokien, Raith, hundelphia; ru folk. N T, Nov 22--Arr sohes Kosenth, Lant, and © Heommond, Ohare, NYork, Hannah Grant, Newman, and Loub inva, Cor way, Philmiein bia. Dayion, Warren for pAtN PORT, Noy 22-—Arr sehr Wave, De ¥, te ipany; Fast Wind, Garduor, Charles: Pls. fo n NORFOLK, . Boston fr ovicente for Phlade fer Virginia, Adena, Cushman, Jn Pot eo AM, schr Anna Jenkius, Sherman, from more for Provides! ec LYSTERVILLE, Nov 2~Arr echr Ragone, Parker, bonnt uth. PROVIDENCH, Noy 2Arr propellor Pelican, Williams, NYork; echrs WH Jenkine, Peterson, Washington. NC, Josopt Mar: ier, Riekmond: Mail, Crowell; sucka lea Godfrey, and Bow wel, Philedelphin; i A Wert, Bakar; Moniezuma Lawrence, and Convert, Uoult, Al- Lany) Olivia & Virginia, Adams, Rondout; River Gueen tow York. Sid _ nna, Meddocks; Wm Leper, Wea ver, and John Rogera, Ellicts Potlade!phis. PROVINCETOWN; Nov 2, 6 PW ip Fowler, from Bart tore for Boston, ls near Trao bara, but fs ation! Wied SW, res be 67 M—Severai of the vessels which sailed this morning have Fpiarned. | A largo Beet of deeply laden sehrs passed wp by the 0 this morning. ROCALAND, Nov 1$—Asr schea Dolawaro, NYork; 16th, Amanda Powers, NYork for j iui, Melobarne, 8 Yor’ for Bangor: inth, Palas, N York; 1ob, A Jomeaon, NYork for Hieitest | sia 16th brig Jonoph, Havéner, Apaluchients; 15h, brig Golden Laad, J NOrleans; sclirs Lacy Blake, Mir ror, Yary Brower, and Jane Ingraham, & York. SAVANNAH, Nov 20— Arr baiks Rurrell, Dodd, Liverpool; Charles Willtam, Vawer, Howton ; orig George Jones, do, “er ¥ Tyler, Kidder, New York. ©) «hip nombay, Hill, #oxon Rlagara, Posing x weil, ih, and W 0, Lancaster, Nifeat: be Yorks echrm L'Poncock, terry; W I. Smith, Rito, do, PALEM, Nov 21 Arr schrs David Smith, Peiorsom, and Ba. Bi b 3 ser: Mee” te ft Horton, Mend endweli, from Phim tei: n LOS. Nov 18 Arr rchry Saini Hail, Pade'ford, at ‘West RYork. 20m, Rorsing alten EBAM, Nov Arr Rd ward F re eo Anboy, Bid Ith schrs Notas, 7 + 224, Meteor, do.