The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1855, Page 8

8 THF SUMNER CASE IN BOSTON. The Shawmut Avenue Homicide—Examina- ton of the Accused Parties. SYSOIAL REPORT FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD, Bostoy, Dec. 10, 1855, WORST DAY’s FYIDENCR CONCLUDED, E. M, Flanders contiaued—At the foot of the basement stairs ig coal hole and a furnace room, wash room, and another room in the basement story; I heard the ladies ery “murder; they were up stairs; from the sounds that J heard in the basement room, I thought that blo were given, and the parties were engry and frightened; @id not sce any instruments in the hands of the prison- ers; did not see any blows given at any time; thought ahat I beard Sighting up stairs; before the parties went after Sumner I heard Mr. Dalton say that he was going to give him a whipping for being intimate with his wife; Bhey also teld me about flogging Mr. Porter; they did not tel! me their plan for getting Mr. Sumner to the house; both of them said they were going to get Mr. Sumuer to she house and whip bim; Mr. Coburn said that he was going to help whip him; they did not tell me who Mr. Sumner was; they spoke of Mr. Por- tere as bis friend, and eaid that they had car- xed on a flirtation with their wives at. Vin- ton'’s eaioon ; they called Mr. Porter by name; saw “Mr. Coburn some time after the flogging affair, and avked im how Sumner was getting along; ho said that he be. Uicved Sumner was well; told him that { bad heard ru. mors to the effect that Sumner was dyirg; Dr. Blake was in the house at the time Sumner was; I met him there when T weet into tho house the last time; think that I was toid by the prisoners that Sucner went to school; saw Me. Coburn a week ago yesterday; have bad no con- versation with the prisoners cince Sumuer’s decease; af- ter the flogging was over the prisoners told me that they etcuck Sumnee with their hands aud fixtu; they said that they gave him a good thrashing; did not eay where thoy struck Lim; they suid tuat be begged of them not to hurt him; they cid not say that they kicked him; did not see auybody flog Sumner except the prisoners; did not see Sumner afice he went down steirs; did rot seo how much he wae injured; did no: try to stop the matter; heard the coor bell ring onee during the fogging; nobody weat to the door, there were no ordes given to keep the Goor closed; Dr. Blake, Mrs, Coburn, and her sister wee inthe sitting room; 1 bft the house about 7 o’slock in the evecing heard Sumner ask them not to hill hia, white he wea down stairs; i did not go down staics un: tBlafice Summer hed left the house; did not ce any blocd sLout; they told me that while Sumner was gotsing over the fence to escape they held him back and truce Kim; the prisoners were together waen they told mo whs* they bao doneto Sumner, and both agreed to the etrtements made to me, Crora-examined by Mr. Morse—T met Mr. Coburn and Dalton in Washington street, about 11 o'clock om the same oy; Thad been to the houss previously; after 1 mot them in the atreet l went back to the house; [am 2+ years cid, and weigh gbont 140 pounds; Surcner came down statrs about five minutes afer TI’ went iato the house, at about 5 o'clock in *he afternoon; there is a door at the foot of the basement staira which leads to the fur- peace vow; there isa coor in the washroom leadicg to tho yard; esnnot say whether t'e door of the washroom or shut; there ixa Icck on the door; there were ia the house at the time; it was not sodark bat Uc ice the way down the front sinirs; the base- airease most have been quite dark at the time. At this point tbe Court took a recee# cf an hour. the after:.ou the examination waa resumed:— , B. Whitton cailed—Know the prisoners at the bar; have !inown Mr. Coburn three or four years, aut Me. Dalton about a year; have not been intimately nequnint- ed with Dsiton; they never caid anything to maabout tho attack upon Mr. Someer or the manner of it; J knew nothing of it until 1 saw it repo’ted in the rewepepere; never knew that they had aoy intentions of atvackwwg Sumner; Mr. Cobuin had seme conversation with me abouts charge of larceny; in that covversation he spoke of funder, but he nid now say that he attarked bit; he apoke in ger eral torms of his d mestic dificultios, and al- ded te Sumner ond Porter ag Leing involved in it; I have never teen his conrtidant; ever heard him make any threats sgainst Mr, Sumner; cid not hear of Sumner witil_eftcr the flogging affair; I have no pereonal lent wld ee he attack; I bavo heard Mr, Malton ray that he whipped Sumner with bis fist; he told me ove morning, when! calle Richardson, at Turcer, Husre & Co.'s, in Federal street, and Mr. Dalton came in he teld me ‘that Le thought the Mail nowspaper tad Wbelted bim, syd was subject to a euit for slan’ec; he rpok® with reference to what the paper said about him; he also roid acmething about ocmmmencing & suit updibet Mr, Scmrer; I told him that Sumacr wight bring @ sult sgainst him; be seid that Sumuer could on y hying a suit cgainst him for avsuult, an ho only used his fiste: he d.d mot state fa what wancer he bext him, how he got him in the houre; at another tim we logo to Banning & Glover's with him, a: pecica thet Bammer was geing to Ving & putt ngainst a2? Le wanted to see about gei ing bonde; (he day before Sumner died I saw hin, and he spoke of the ru- er was dying, end that somebody had ad In enor that vited him to fesve town; he sald that he had seon Pecke ‘old bim ‘ef the rumor, and Mr. P: wrt; be did not say anythicg about the id that he did not think Snmuer was y hort, ashe bad heard thet be bad beon out ee the feegirg alfair; ue said that Sacer Anger gunpicg + was eteying at home because be had « black € wiated en the con n thot passed between u Voting (o the effuir; he rever satd that he wished that be bad hiled Summer; I am a member of Sm of John Gove & Co; he never raid ony thing to me upon the subject of leaving towa ip do at concequence of the attack upen Sumner; J remember that he ever told me where Suaner liv not remember that he ever need Somner’s nace ion with Foricr's, or that be spoke of Sumaer ns the perean who bad beon mentioned in the sewspapers; I sap: thet he re‘errved to the same man 1 Wabe avy threat egainst the jife ot Sumuace or dusing the attack at the house. Mi cailed—I was at the houre of Coborn oa the 1 L heard 09 conversation between him and Malte « tie; Dalton came to the house whic l was (hore; they bad'an interview together; they id pol spy anything to me about a contemplated attack m fuwner and Porter; I played oarda at the howse h the gentieme: o not recellect that Dalton called arn out of the room; Ihave scem Mr. Coourn three mee pines ck upon Sumuer, and ho has spoken of patiie opt regard to tho alfaic; he caae to my store acd anid to me, “What do you think of the alluded to Sowner snd Porter; he dit that he struck or @ particular about the bout the fegeing affvir, but did not mention any natnce uo not recollect the lingaage used by him; we talked more ahiows Lis famt!y than of Sumner; after the doath of sumom } eaw Coburn at the Second station h nad aeked him “What bo thought of the affair no . ‘Yt loobe rather bi wosat thero some ten injantes without soy {og ; he fhen ingnired about his folks, animate Foxe commeyn-placo remarks, which I do not remember; think thai the death of Sumner was not dis- ferred to; the last Intervie wv ! had with Co! court room, bat nohing was eaid about the Covk of Semnoer; 1 have never raid that Copnrn told mo About the flogging affnir; Ihave told all iat J recollect mpon the subjesc. Creea-exandaation walved by ¢4 Adolive Coburn called—Mr, 1 for defance Cobuen and Sum- Mr. Dalton and Mr, and ask had ero vos then 2 @ite and Mr. Summ Tt a hen & im if he had not ish bis wife ua the day previons; Mr. ed, and Mc. Coburn then eame into the mange to tell the trath: Mee Dalton had ry Jiton took it from her and asked Sumner if that was bis ring: he sald it was, avd him; Me. Sumner hada ring of Mr then pasred it to Mrs. D.; I thea left no more, Imext saw the rame reom; it wae within a Joit the reem; I have give: pon Mr. Summer; | did 0 excited I could not le botwoen the parties caused Coburn was vory mush affecte! at fo quiet her; when I went {he room the second time, all the parties were in there; { thins that Samnor romaiaed in the room about ates; the pentlemon were ins front chamber in 7; 1 weat into the back ebumber when | wont to the front room Mre. Coburn ‘k chamber lid not nen 1 went back to the nt rocm Mz. Coburn as Sumner to atop out; | was in (be rocm when Mr. Sumner passed omt; 1 cid pot ee hin go but I know he went out, becanse he wa not there mn ant Dalton disappeared from the room omnet; 1 did not pce where they went to; I Mie. Coburn when they lef: the room a Wiser appeared ihe ; 1 bathed her head; her oxet ement wer caused by her foars that Go- born asd bal t henré ther rey in the m t they were g whip Somrer; 1 did not m aay, while was presect, that they were grtog to beat hin; not whi a the front chamber; Ldo not know when he was whipped ; I cannot tell ew long 1 remained in the room; no one went with mo rto ihe back chamber. (Miss Coburn was very reincton: in giving her toetiny By, and wt times appeared muc! ted. Her exemina fon lasted nearly two hours, On le ving the stand she and wae carried ont of the court ro Canddourn called—Am o police om attention was called to the house of evening of the r, about @ crowd around the house; Mr. Col £, aad belong ‘said to me, fu re a here, gave him @ cow!s\ and the benefit he also spoke of Nr. Porter and the he was chastieed: this was abort he told mo that le had hint the Pay Fey! saw M. Dalton at both interviews, not say a word, sate A yy Mr. Moreo—When 1 house, at 5 o clock, [rung the bell, and Mr. Cobare o Jo'the’ door, Mic, lchardson spoke to him; Coburn said Ghat they t.ok Summer into wife’s room, and thore qrere somethings that he could not clear up, and so they gave hin » (———4 thrashing; Mr. Porter's name was mentioned at the second interview I had with him; Co- an 1 Boe that be nd, came, av his ope — Porter # note, whi im. ‘ Lather A. Ham alle arrented Tatton & wok so & 87; L went to Bis store, ond Le was pointed ous NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1856. me; I arrested him there, and whilo going to the station hovee Iteld bim that Sumper was dead; he said “it can’t be—he was out a not more than a week ago;”’ [ told him tbat it wee that Sumner had been ki in bi privates; he said that he only used his bands, and dic Got Sick him; née daid that be could not Rot; he also it was an onfortupate afar, and that it he had whipped Sumner in the street nobody have blamed 5 ‘ould bave done the same as and. tbat J or anybody else w he did under the same circumstances. Dr. C,C. Holmes called.—I have been the family phyal- cisn for Mr. Sumner, father of the deceased, for several ears; knew Wim. Sumner, and crmsidered him a ver; althy person, and connected with a very healthy fami- ly; I was to ree him on tho Sth of December (Weanorde ), and found bim rick in bed and very fever- ab; he haf a’sevece Inflamenstion unter tbe eyo; I plied the usual remedies for ‘and he continued to improve until he complained of a pain at the back nove; on Sonday I found that he had a yay dangerous mn ca the throat, attended witha choking sevsaticn; he breathed with great difficulty, and was somewhat delirious; Monday morning he was re- ted to have bad no sleep, and was quite delirious; londay right, with the exception of the delirium, his condin appeared better and more favorable; I waa called to him lage 4 morning, about five o'clock, fet as he was dying. I Gest stw him on We * there wes a slight inflammation in or about the throat; the diseol ion under the left eye remained until after his death; I attended the post mortem examination of the body, which was conducted by Dr. Jackson, of Bos- 8 ‘a. Progr ton, At’ the autopsy, a slight ration was fouud under the scalp, produced by a bruise upon the (op of the head; it looked like an old bruise; I saw no marks on the neck ; the organs of the body were more or les#_cou- gested—-I mean that there was more blood in thea than usual; I thought that hia desth was the result ofa fever. "I thonght the ioflammation in the throat was caused by the irfiammation under the ey which extendec to the back of the to the threat: all the c dy were examined, and were found healthy, the exception of the fevorish appearance; the injuries which I observed upon the body I thought were frat caused by external viclonce; another cause was a cold; the inflammation which I observed on the post mortem examination, working upona mind much mt up, and upon # body ina weakened state, produced delirium, whiett lead to his death; one of the causes which might have led to the inflammation of the eye was exposure to the cold; such an inflammation, I mean to sey, might have been produced by exposure to the cold; Ty professional opinion was based upon the state: ments made to me by the deceased in regard to the cause of the inflammation undoe the eye; the deceased. told me, when I him on Wedneeday, that ho had been growing worse sinco Moniay; I asked bim if he had Thought, several days previous, that ho was growin Letter of the injuries which he received in Boston, an he said that ho was; from this statement and iaformation obtained elsewhere, I thought that he was affected by atmospheric inituence, which prodaced the iaffammati a; 1 have no doubt that external violence was a very impor- tout cause of the inflammation. Cross-exowined by Mr. Parkes—t had not seen Me. Sumner in the month of November until { was salled to cttond him in his last illness; Lonly recoguise two causes of bis death—one was external lence, and the other atmospheric influence; delirium is sometimes productd hy oxeitement of the mind, and death somecimos enaites in these cases; Mr. Sumner was very much excited during the last three days of bis life; 1 have known persons to Ate of inflammation of tho Ureat produzed by cold, whea no ex ernal vicenca had been used; L ought to meution, that the scarlating provails in the neighborhood whers Mr. Sumner died; have known catarsh to produce in- flammation, Direct examination resumed—When searluice prevails wo always look for some bad influence in the atmosphore; T co not think that i: had any influence upon the death of Mr, Semner, Dr, L. D. Miller called—1 was called as 9 consulting physician on the evening preceding the death of Sumner; Was called abut 6 o'clock on the evering ef tho 10th: Tiound bim very delirions; this «as the most protnout symptom; the aly discolira ion that 1 saw kus a livid mark under the left eyo; from the previous history of his case, as given by,br. Hotmos, there nppesred to be an amelioration in ihe conditien ot the symptoms: I was present at the autopiy, and tue uncer the scalp, when t wos turned back, a discoloration which appeared like an old bruise; the bruise migtt have been three wecks old. or much’ longer; the bruige was about as large as 0 ten crnt piece; 1t would take a violent blow to make such amar; On ¢xamining the throat aod chest an extensive inflammstion and uicera‘ion of the membrane was dis- ered extending to the nose; the deceased appeared to be a person who bad enjoyed good health; his muscular powers wace well developed; tho prima y cause of the iuflammation might bave arisen from a blow in the eye; Ido not know the cause of bis death; tte proximate eaure was the inflanwation. Tr, Holmes ze-called—When the ecalp was removed I evidence ofa bruise, which could not be seca exter- nally tp consequence of being covered with hair; J saw node'irium which might not have been produced by fever und information. De. EH, Bike, one {the pares in tho house at the thine Sumner was logged, was next called and eworn; but before taking apy of h imony the farther examina- ion ot the ense was pestponed until 1034 o'clock Wed needa gz, und the court was adjour SECOND ay. Judge Cushing took his seat at ten o'clock. The ex- citemeut continued to insrease, the cont soom being cven more crowded (hana! the peevious session, The prisoners hod therr novel seatia the doak : Dr. Samuel C. Biake was the first wituess dled va con. tinvation of the evidence fox the tion. Llis testi - of Cobarn on evomber tric; 1 was called for the hospital to sco Mia. Coburn; f believe that Mrs. Dalion was at tha she was the nu D, the nurve aod ssevan at about the t'me [ left the pling Mes. Cob burn and Dalton co b P RaW, CxOe that Leaw that they stated that § with Mrs, Dalton, ner there that day: I thick wner had beoa taking liverties that thoy were goirg to chastise him, iP the: find him; trey ead they were goiag in pureuit ef him down town! they stated that they would get him to the honeo i they could; if not, they would ueg him wherever they should find him; L ¢.uid’ not say which one said it, but 1 believe both of them jutioated {heir intention to do iy; but trom ther conversation J in- ferred, that asthe injured men, he would do the flog- « when I got te the house the second time I heard a screaming, and hastened up sta! rushed by me going dowa stats, Mrs. Coburn lying insensible; [ re r ; a0 T did 50 three men went up and foant not rseognize these ne atthe time, it being rather dark in theentry and ng just come in from the light; the women after- setuid (hat these persons were Coburn, Dalton and T could not say whether they were clinched; I heard no blows, nor did J ee avy given; Mrs. Coborn was in theioom, very much exeited, almost to madacss; J hoard no more Of seuftiing aflor those persoas left th roorm; I caw no person in the buck yard durtug the time J was there; Coburn and Dalton camo into the chamber while witness was there, when they stated that they had tiogged Summer; they stated that they hed used no wespons but their hands and fists had put him out. by the back way, us not bemg worthy to passé through thelr front door; they stated that he was oblied to get over the fonce, that being the cnly way to get ont; nothing was said of pulling him back off the fence, and then agein flogging im; cne of the prisoners stated that Sumper was not chastised go soverely as Mr. Parker, as the latter was the rime mover in the rasenlity, aud a much oller man; Mrs. Talton . Cobar told tho prisoners that they hac dune tov much in that wey, and that it would have bccn better to have met then on the screet, and there have given them « cowbiding; upon this defendants suid tbat they had uscd no weapons upon Sumner, and that neither of them were injured to any serious extent; no poe oh bi) uttered againgt them, but they expressed satiefaetton at what had beon done, saying that they thought It would prove a warning to thom In future; T id not Lnow Sumut to thie; 1 saw no blood anywhere about the went into the } ne-examined—My only « was to attend Mrs. Copurn; Dalt t in’ going to the house nnd Coburn came up to the room where Iwas, about tive ninates afioe I met the men in the passage woy. Dr. J. B.S. Jackson was m examipati a mark on the i cxowined, the inaide of the next called—I mad n; the body was livid; t eye: the head was firat Diead was congested on the membrane of the brain 28 noth ng vonsnal in the head proper, except in the fnerense of the q of h the emall yes;els of the brain: the ch abdlomc the muscles were quite dark, a ofthe organs contained more than the jtentity ot dark blocd; the blood in the heart was ark and thickened. there was anadhesion between wer part of the right Jung and the part beneath, fe uiisy; spon the windpize were i the |e the result of some old p! the remains of an old tubercular disease, situated in the glands, but there wa covered in any ) parte about 0 other such, od or recent, dis- Ings were’ then removed and : the inner surface of the throat esult of acute infiam- ily expozed, as also mat, were covered with a considerable juantity of very viscid mucous and thie, | supposed, was also owing to acute inflammation; there was no ulceration ex- at the upper partof the thros*; in the wiad pipe there antity of vised uncon, this being opaque inthe throat wa» tranaporent; the left side of Was intamed, and the stomach coutaiced a loved with bile; the lining membrane leep red color, avi I eof eechymosis: the ich enlarged, and quite soft, or and kidueys, were next spleen was of a dark rod, m a portion of the intostinos, examined and were found healthy, ©. Whatin your opinion was the primary and proxt eennse of death? A. The cause was the faftamma- cf the threat and sir vessels: knowing nothing of cave, co person making the examiaat on could have be primary enuse ‘ Lit arise from violenew to the eyer A. T never heard fanch @ caro; 1 saw no marks oi violens about tha chest; 1 thonght that there waa a Jitile nse ? right eye, but T might bo Uleod under istaken; secwiee there were no such indications. } Messe. Cobmem ana Dalton to be Tried for | Murder Roerox, Deo, 19, 1855. nation of Meeers. Coburn and ton wa ished this afternoon, and resulled in the a:cused ng committed for trial on,the charge of murder. « the investigaiion was merely peelimivary to the action of the Grand Jory, no testimony was introduced for the defence. Justice Cushing briefly reviewed the ease, and holt that the primary cause of young Samner’s illneat and death, as shown by the meilical tertimony introduced, was from blows #nd iajuries, and that the other testi- mgpy ipllonied Aue ptlsquere as Lnflicting the vidlenye. dewn toitin the stillness of the air, and waye after with the great ocean of metropolitan depravi ei whut argosica were in this ocean of tal Fouis that go cown and sink mover to rive again. There isheoa species of Thugiem. These are men, ‘omen and child, souls, ‘They ate ike those advised by Solomon, whea he sald, “ Cone ‘s skilful are these mi and +hilfulnces ought to put to the blush the supiacnin af levhargy of those who call ti chil o ey. Were the children of God to work with the e-orgy that they 5 wo would kick up a dust, and soon hear the tramp of armies and theclashing cf arws, Now, some who work fur Gai don't go at their work bold enough. They ap- Sa an with an cowardice friends tor it, He bored he would be able to work Li pelt i them to the gn thus sereen themseives from bis eniilading fire. cal'ed upon al to this betiee than ly sdopted:— printed water the direction of the board. soviety song by the eheir. after whieh the Doxology was sung, and Lenedic ion pronou me cir g adjourned. must state dix t] on isene of fact to be tiled by to be tried by the is ea'enéar unlese the note of issue there! foregoing directions, aati when the cates id on the calen- @ar, shal margin thereof, instead of placing the ca cvlendar, evocirg terms, until the causes thereon are dixpoed of, ov ¢uring the year. issue joined, and on filing the note of to the calendar for such term, or ina theseof, as ia be service of a notice of trial for each tow, waive a trial by jury, pote of fesue, or sbail fils, and the clerk shall place euch enuses on a separate calendar, to be called ia order, when the calendar of cruscs to be tried by the Court’ shall be iaken np; and t the Court azeents thereto, the same ¢ entered vpen such calendar in {ta o-¢ of ) ‘Twenty-ninth Anniversary of the New York City Tract Society. ‘The twenty-ninth avntvortary of the New York City Tract Society, and the twenty-third anniversar, of the female branch, were jointly celebrated last nigh’, in the Middle Dutch church, in Lafayette place, cornor of Fourth street. At tne hour for the commencement ofthe exercises there were present about two handred penple, mostly ladies, At 74 o'clock the Rev. Thomas De Wiit, D. D., tock the chair, and bad seated with him in the pulpit Rev. Dr. Hatfield, Rev. Dr. Bapuaid, Rev. Issac Orebard ard other clergymen. ‘The exercites wore opened by music by the choir, after which an impressive prayer was offered up to the Throne of Grave by Rev. Dr, Hatfield. ‘The Treasurer’s repert waa theo read by Mr. William Walker, from which we learn that the finances of the society are ine good condition, there being now $415 83 Oe knekeee on mere Pieter mwas sung oy - The beeen, ting I now enjoy T must for Christ and eouls employ; For if I use them as my ow: My Lord will soon call in bis ban. Shall Jesus leave the realms of day, And clothe himselt in humble clay ? Shall he page hppa at To make me rich for evermore ‘The annual report of the female branch of the Tract Grain ras than rend be Yer. Be &. Cook, dotailing the Pl different tracta they ublished, and commenting be es the that the society already had and expected The annual report was then read by Rev. Isaac Orchard, from which we make the following extract:— ‘Ine city of New York, saya the report, now contains a realdent ‘population of between six and seven hundred thousand; and if we add our constantly floating populs- tion, the numberjwill be largely mereased. ‘The City Tract Society basa geen A In each ward, who as- signa to visiters tacir respective districts, and supplies them with tiacts every month. This visiter goes to the different families, anc finas the presentation of a tract a sufficieat introduction. Auxiliary to these eflorta there are ward libraries, contaiving some of the choice works of jhe best writers cn sscred subjects, which have beon 1¢-pudlishod as standard volumes by the soelety. The past year twenty-six anixeionaries were employe. Onc of these is the wiaslopary to seamen, who suppl shipping with treats end others religious imatter, which is uot ovly read at tea, but frequently scattered in dit- ferent and far aistant Liuds. Two of the missionaries de- vote their attention to immigrants, whom thoy meet as oon as ibry reach our shores, supply them with tencte, and give them wtceseary cautions and good acviec in their native tongne, and also, tarough the kind permission of the Commirsinners, hola religious services with them in Castle Garden. Another, with an assi:tant, attends to the German residents. Another is a converted Jew. The others sxe ward missionarics and assistants. ‘Me aversge number of visiters during the your has beor 1,697, and it appears from the roporta of the missia: ries (bat since the last anviversary, 1,777,173 tracts, eon: taining 7,108,806 pages, in various 1 ea, ave been distributed; 1,186 Kibles and 984 Tesiaments supptied to the destitute, on behalf of the New York Blole Society; 6,418 vorwes leot from ward libraries; 2,154 children gathered into Sabbath, and 588 into day schools, wad 212 Persons into ible clases; 1,689 ‘persons induced to at- tend churn; 224 tempe arce pledges obtained; 1,961 re- Ngions wcetings held; 40 backsliders reclaimed; 266 per- rons bopefaily converted, ard 210 converts united with evangelical clurehes ‘The Rev. Josken Basvako then moved the adopt resolution ordering the reports to be printe:. n this was an important necting—a mecting which had elicited the praises in Heaven and excited the anger of hell. ‘There was a laige ciars in New York for such a society as this to actu, class that was morally dead, but still alive, because depravity ix mever dead, but always active. In our barrooms, ‘in the free low arseciations, Ia the sticets, in our storchouses, und even in ovr princely palaces, and there are found depravity—and always in motios, like the great oecau. ‘Tie ocean was never still. Gy'down ic » comes rollipg in like mufiled thunder, So it was ity, Andoh, fepravity! immor- » who liein wais to do evil and to destvoy etus Ue iu wait for bl of Satan ‘Aud how ‘Their energy jonaries Lemselves the sece sted od. What we want is skilfulness and po pioach 9 +i er as if they were sfraid, aud approach epelony and’ (eur. | Now, ‘stsaightiorward work is whet ts wanted, What T condemn t# moral A wk tors bold, outright, downright ce- of Chiistionity; aud if any wants & lesson of this let hia becom a tract éistzubutor, and he will soon lem be lesson, We are at work in # great moral mad- Torre, ord very cin ts moral, suicide; and if we could see the sonia! blood that is shed every day, as we can see the Uood of our slaughter houses, ogt very hair Wou'd stand on end wiih fear, The speaker in tis struia sioved at some Iengih to Koeak of the Tnfyuitias d, ord ibe necessity of Christian energy to reform hind in just such socioties as that whose anuiver- y they were assembled to cobra’ The Key. Joux Thowwon next addressed the raecting, see nding “the restlu ion offered by the previous speaker. Ho suid ours was a strange life—r life of contiaets, ‘Thee contrasta are seen in tho cities, in ifs streets and ave and graveyards, What & contia:t Lezween Creenwoo! and Potter's eld, w! contiast betwoen Fiiih avenve and Cross atreet! p'cudest obelisk in Greenwood everiodks the dead, and » mese In Votter’s Field aleo covers the mowliecin Jsce Le‘ore me a citadel of siberw'i'y, « pivissioned to storm it on behalf of the Lit ity. This is sn honorable postion, and L thank my » ihe berrts of all present, that he mizit opew est ‘liberality. Ho hoped none belore y from “hin behind the travis, and There in our high places, and it Ip eradicate it. They eould not do Tract society, curse with en pprat to all to D freely to the cause of the societ. {he following reeclution was then put cod unanimous vice and rin Pesclved, That the reports now read be adopted, and A collection was then taken up foc the benetit of the Arctber address was then made, sud another hyma od by the Wresident, when the ies the ! . City Inteliigence. THE SHORTEST DAYS OF THE YRAR. We are now in the midst ofthe shortert days of tlie year, a fact that is abundantly testified to us by the sluggishness of thesun at its rising in the morning, and his haste to draw around him the curtatns of night in the evening. The length of the days do not vary much from the 14th of Desember to the 28th, as will be seen by the annexed table -— Sun rises. Sets, Dee, 14, Dec, 20, 4 15, 21, 4 22. 4 2. 4 A. 4 19....64 4c 25. a2 4 From this table it appeara that the 21st, 22d and 2%d, are the threo shortest days, the length of them being 9 hours and 15 minutes cach. On the 28th the days be- gin to lengthen, and from that time out we may expect lees of night and more of lght. To many persons {t 1s a problem how it fs the shortest days of the yean are not necessarily the coldest, as the length of time the sun {is above the horizon determines the amount of heat tho earth receives and vice wrea. It is explained ia this wise>—Should the number of hours in Seay and night be exactly even, the amount of heat lost gain- ed by tho earth would be the same, but during the long @aye the sun is above the horizon‘far longor that i: is be- Jow it, and though the 2lst of December 15 the shortest dry; it does not Siege pence # that, othor things being equal, it should be tl for on the suc- ceeding days the lengtd of the nights preponderating, the earth loses more heat then it . and comrequently wo geverally find tho serercet weather, in Jounary aad february. Thore was a time when it was considered that winier noo the 2lst December, ns on that day the ron entered Capricorn. |, our present method of beginning the year on the first of January is open to mans chjections, for it seems much more proper to com- mepce it on the opening ¢f sping, when 6an enters Aries, aud the easth gives evidence of renewed life and vodure, But custo has made it law, and doubtless it will enduce to all time, ; ‘2Rp EcHOoL, No, 45.—The emi-snoual exatioation of Werd School No. 46, which is rituated in Twenty-fourth atreet, betweon Seventh and Kighth avenues, took place yesterdsy, and attracted a large audience of the relatives und Sriends of the children, John Delamate: and Robert A. Adams, members of the Board of Rauertion, were pre- sent, suyerintending the exhibition, the former named gentleman yueriaing. ‘The infant ‘school was first 6x- amined, ater which the company passed to the girky’ and then to the boys? Cepaztmonts. ‘The exercises consisted of music, declamations, examinations in readiog, geogta- phy, ard astronomy, in all of which the childrea showed inven preficierey. “It ix observable that # constant im- provement is beivg manifested in our public sehools, and of that all will bear wi'ness, who were thomeeives in- mates of than when young. ‘The namber of the atuaies have been ine-eased,” and the excellent traintog the teachers sre subjected to in the Normal achool, fit thea adiirahly to poriorm their duties to the children over whic: y have charge. Of all our public charitioy, the Cororaon School system is the mont veneficent, and uf it our eitivcus may well be proad. Fine oy Dior Dwanry-cevewtm Sroat—Lows anor #10,- 000.--About 1 o'clock on Weduex’ay morning « fire was Oiccovered in the fifth story of the cabinet furnitare ma- nufretory of Mesors. Irving & Clark, Nos. 210, 112 and J14 Fast Iwenty-seventh street. The alarm was given, when the firemen quickly respended, end snecesdod in about balan houe in extingnisbing the dames. The fice cvidentiy osigiveted on the fifth floor, where the stove Kio), and wust heve Leen burning ull the previous even- ieg. When the coors were burst open the fire was found wo have just burnt its way through the floor, and was falling vpon the furriture Beneath. Tho largeal amount of burping and greatent emount of damage lias been doue onthe fourth foor—tho heat and etoam destroying a vey large amount of finished furniture’ thet wat to have deca shipped for Calitornia to-day. Ir- ving & Clark extimnte their ¢amege on stock at ebout $10,000, ca which they have an insurance of $7,200, ai follows, viz.: Rxcctsiur, $1,760; St. Nicholas, $2,500; dnd the Kegstone Insuravee Company of Phila: Gelpbia, 98,600. The buildings batong to Mr. Cune, Irving. They are camaged about $400, and Ineured tor $5,0(0—89 000 in the amiton, 2.000 in the Mer shante? and Meehnnics’ of Maluedphia, ond $1,000 in the Park Tyr urance Company. Fore sy Anionasy Simmen—Petween £ and 3 o'clock om Ween y afternern a fire was direovered ina romn en the fourth fvor of s tenement house rear of 04 Attorney street, Licntensnt Clark, of dhe Thivteenth ward, was yon the spot, and with Mhe ass of other <eoecotded in «extinguishing the fire, Tt was ound, upon examination by the Fire Matsbal, tuat Is ougin was cau ect by Ulza Peterson, the colored woman occupy rely Ieavinga small iron fur- noe, ig coal, upon the edge of the Hearibstene, revtleg apo the’ flooring, the heat fom vhich caused the feotog to take fire, burning the teams to theceil'ng below. Eliza was away at tho tine of the fae. Ts was further xbown thet the beams hal pot been properly headed off in front of the fire plase. he Lellgicg ie onned ty Mr. Samcet Vhilips, “The da- M nic ge wil probad'y amcunt to about $10, Covorod by msinener. Cavesnos Tort. This hota has recontly changed proprietors, snd oli heucetuth by conducted by Mr. G, Kerner, who hes obtaine a high reputation In this city s weil known us Qe euperinten dent of ast if an excelicnt aud well provided ird ettentinn to the wants and comforts of his will ensure smeceds, iis will be one of the most I wotuls fa New Y The es ablishment hes outly impeaged. Cexevnr ce mim New Yorx Sancrensuyp,—The foar © clubs of this city, conststing of upward fifty of the most cele- brated musicians here, will join in a grand concert at the Iwbernacle, on Thursday night. The programme ‘Tshirch’s prize compo- ure’? (a night on the ore; also ykeces frou Movact, th *, &e., will’ be produc The ductor is Herr Carl Porgmenn. ‘Ter Stamm C. Vaxvenuit.—This Bound steamer, of the Sionington line, was towed from Hunter’s Point, I., yesterday, to the foot of Ts i where sbe wae put upon the sectional dock. Mr. J. Si mionson, of Greenpoint, who built her, is engaged whh his mcm. im repair'pg the damage she susiained on the rocks off Randall's Island. Morrzany Cyaiory.—Mre. Shelton, widow of the leader of the late Shelton and, has a gread ball given for her Levelit at the City Asso y Rooms, this ovening. The inijilary of the city will do all they can on the occasion, New York Common Picas, Erenxsrn, 1865.—Ordered, That. the Clerk be d'rected to give notice of the following order — A new calendar of causes noticed for trial will be made up for the January ‘erm, 1854, for which notes of issua must be Glo’ on or before Saturday, the 20th day of De crmber inst. All voles of for that and every subsequent term, ly the nature of ihe issue, (whethe: the jury, an iseuo ot fast murt, an ixane of law, &2.) Such notes of issue for Jrnvery term shall also atate whether she cawe was om the calendar at the close of Decermber term, 1855, and if so, shal state the number of the cause on that calendar; and notes of isene tor other terms i hail state whether the eanse is then on the ealen- dor, and the number thereof, and if the marked down om the calendar in 1855, tt must be so stated on the note of isrucand the date theroof. ose haa beon ‘The clerk is Girectod net to oatte any cause upon the ‘a conforms to the of issue in the sin.on the lor the auc: mark the fiog of euch nate fuch calendar will be contin Causes whien are reached on the calendar at any time, and are not fried or heard, or postponed, sho il be, by the clerk, immediately placed at the fut of the calondas, un- k lers it ix otherwise ordered. New issues mey be noticed for trial at any term after site, shala be ku in the ore ordered. ¢ nob intended to diponee with the term, as roquired by Shere rules When the parties shall ave agreed, in wrlting, to va trial b ihe eonsont Siall be flod with the be referced to therein, ifalroacy on riles, on s cate being called, shall consent in hat the same be tried without bp and 1 be forthwith Such eslendar will be called on the lust Thucsday im each special term. for the trial of iesnes of fact. ndesed, That the foliowing appointment of the terms Court, for the years 1854 and 3857, be adop'ed: = Appointment of the Terma of i, Court of Common Didae for ° City and Couniy af New York, fe 38607. Cencral terms for hearing argoments shall be held on the first Monday of Merch, July and November in each ‘ar, ond shall continue for three woeks If neccesary; to nat 11 o'clock A, M.: and during those terms motion: way te ‘cat chambers, between 10 and 11 o’elne’s A © ions in calendar eauscs may Le noticed for the firs One in cach of these terms, Ceneral terme for ma¥ing decisions, and for the sub mission of apponls from the Marine and Justices’ Courte, tid frenf orders at special term, and for the review of tthe rele of 22d Marsh, 1851, shall be hott worth Monday of Januasy, March, April, May. ber, Noversber and December, and such appeals + feo Le noticed for and submitted on the first Mon f March, .Jty, and November, to open at 11 o’eloc’s ciel terms for motions and the trial of isaces of law siall be held onthe first Monday of January, Fobruary, Varel, April, May, dune, September, Oetdber. November pid Decarber, and for all purposes excopt the hearing of notions for new trials and trials of issuos of law, on the tit Monday of July and August, But the calendar Will not be calied at the March and November terms, be- frothe third Mondsy, nor antil 12 o'clock M. during aay the terms, tee meen terms for the trial of ixeues of fact shall be Lelden the first Monéay of Jannary, Vebraary, April, Mry, Sane, Octob ember, and eaall coatiave ihiea weeks, The Jndge holdiag the term may continue tho rome Curing the fourth week, if he shall deen it exrecunt, No dny calendar will be made for Saturdays. AN epectal terms will open at 10 ovclock A. M. 7 B. H, JARVIS, Clerk. he yourelsos av? | Maseste Cnanery.—It fs with satisfastion that wo refer boricadors to anadvertisoment in another column of the ft. John’s Lodge cf Free and Accepted Masons. We por- ceive they coutemplate giving a «rand ball at the City Asecwbly Rooms; on the 21st of this month. It will be one of the most recherché affairs of the ceasen. SUL Ds A nephew of tho British Consul, named Paicloy, cied suddenly, at the Stor House, fa Tispenard street, last night. The deceased was attacked with a tit of opeplexy, and expired in a few moments after faing Hek, He was e young man about twenty-four years o Conrt Calendnx=This Day. Scrnucn [Cover —Nos. 709, 710, 722, Bid, g, 88, EBS. $82, 968. N12, OL, <. . 90, 90, C1, 995, 188, 40, <8, O11, 430, 778 Dissent Cour. Wor Priat—-Dy Court without a Jury—Part 1 —Vos, , inclusive. Part 2.—Noa. v6 to 244. includye. Sereiw) Courr—Special Term.—Nos, 111, 164, 18, 26, 1s, 12%, 167, 44, 46, 68, 71, 8, 184) 1 16, 145, 42, 64, Movements of Ocean Stecumers. FROM KUROPS. Fume. FOR BUROPR. New York Liverpool FOR CATLIFONNTA, &0. ew York: Aspinwall... Doc. 2 Yunta Arsvat Dos. 3¢ \ Hay, and N, O......Des 26 STMAMERS TO AND PROM HAVANA, ‘ Isanrr—Y'rom Cho rlestou 10th and ath, dine at avava 224 ged 7h. Tra Bayeca hand Wh, dae at New York Iu tard Ist Cryeonst Orry--¥rom New York 24, arriving at Havana fit and hn. From New Orleans 20:h, Hayane 2 ane at New York Darinke City on Koonetsds, Bavane Sib, duoas Now Tork ath can Dis, avaba Bib, due al Now York Lach. nan WavitOR— fy Vork deh, aeviving at Ravaoa race, WauuzoErom Row ert ier Griasen tot, Horan Trou New York 20h, arriving at Tavans Sn From New Orleans Yds, Hievaus Llu, Baxapa—Prem New York It ih. Frow N * coun due at New York Vidi Creat Bia tity. Wer YN vb u Ta ov Bupdtay, the sicouners wil antl ¢ New Orleans as near 5 A.M. as Ude the Jrabel leaves Charleston and Havana at ‘When the aly om Moncay. la THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may he of value to those who have eorrespon t- OTe well loaves Southampton on the 4) avd 2th of vs monih, and re t the Oh and 2th of ame manth, ‘Arrivew at Gibraiiar nbont the th ani 26th of game mon 4 im about the T montis, ii ver ‘ierancia about 1 18th of same and &h of fo) Tener une ant the 20h or 2st of game and Sib oF 6th of - j Fe Rden about the 250% 8 20% 06 same and 10h or eae cre denmibont the Bib of 27th of same Aud day of arri- 1 fod of and tth to 130 for China, aie acre steamer arrives a: Bombay ebont the 3 to Gk is tova toon. emmor arrives a rome de Galle about the Oth or Ra Ry) same day, if the eed wl L a mall v1 ‘an bout weiwh or idband 0 and otiow eC goporenbout the 15h of 16h and Stat ap ist ming mon B yt 13 hours after 5 Arsivee at tlcas Moos sbout the 221 or 240s and By or 10th of following Mogin, Shan Leaves Bert. Gay toe eae on the Sth and Och of each month—v!a Mer sellies, and arrive a, Alexandria otoul ho amKp tiwe os (pe Souhewplon mad, are not painted whee rip ge, ee aaa MARITIME INTELLIGERGE. | ALK AAO YOR IEW YORKK-—2nM DAT. + OPO mora sur Bleamahip hoanots, ship Cypha, Bark Chante ot tun 1 HOB: iN A. JENKING, Secretary. ADRIANC GUL, AA bias ~~ sthactes Av MALAMOO0®, Stesmmehtn A aes gems Soe ee eaimhin Aagurts, Der. Norfors — y BR Pon Bark Biqueien, Savery, Pespambt co—Heg | Corhmas, RNIOR. been received at ah nae sate ‘Bo Omried tafoemaciot Bi “ecto ‘nave piven uate i Etioge, Merseillew—Balloy & Co. 5 Craz~ JB fiardey, her, 1663 two temporar; awrence, Wall Cocdsas- J W Elwell & Co: the caleance of dhe part of Begun aan, Drow: Liverpoat Na mt Vall @ Nuntress (ir), Robbins, Yarmoudt, WS Me Anite & A eced upon the found head of Schr Mountoin Fogle, Deane, Kings'on, Ja—Chase & Small. s the Bobs Knight Howes aca Hone eee Sane ey atennee. tbe western A che net, Faw Cr enneLaan suse Bett Ealolewart Malice Wonile “ane, We eo, 13a)" yards trom the ealee rt Roleor, Ward, bay a fur:but, Schr WL. Cogsweit, Smith, Savenrah—] & rhe i in ry Ww, dy W. nearly, lead fa @ fat Tas Fenn tae Mot & | mil Sontee incentin Hous: now inthe copstruotion, Soruiern Meio or Urenkw vend wyaiers Pocolening, Buck!y Chatteston—Geranton & Talimva. | southern Mole te, ont partly, vis ‘The width of Benr J 8 Wilson, Bearcsicy, Wimivgien~ B Biorsom & Son. | between tha mo'es: t G10 5: a est Pa A a Eg Cate am altwearioce maguctic Variadoa’Bey S*6:O4min. weak By ‘a Ca Torre, I L, ly rie 4 < Rents Lov send, Mulchinwn, New Barea—at M Free | °"“** See MORNTON A, om *KING, Becrotacy. maz & Co, pa Ficpelicr Jackson, Layfeld, Balitesore~Cromweli’s Line. | naananors, wxer netes--1261rr ON wivagg 4M POUT, OAmIamUaR ‘ARRIVED. Day. (ig. offige that Ehip White Swallow (of Boston, Gove, Poo-chow-ton, Aug |< Micial information has nowy receive of cathat cass Chattne!,excounteced a vioeat i phooay Nor 90. us Te alter the ath dns cf Cetoner su 9 iced 1 oat ay, Bae g i ed.on Aeechain Point, at the edn sid” f forNew be | 0 W, epoke stip Gharies wpragne, {rom tree Oriente, Died, Lec 16 George Kobivson. nutive of Euglind, “he tight will sbow red to the noubwarvet West: aad age Ship Humernid, Coo, Liverpool Now 15, with mées wed 2h |, 1h8 jiebt will show red io the squibear@a® 1 Nglit may be fee nes ual ke Nontat, Steen hays Watt | Secale meebec arama? wom ope ‘8 ‘Grand Bonbs, and 10 cuvs W of lon 00. avy enies Tom eo ene RE we jit 4B 20. on 1. wooke ship Goo Tar- | yecoiving ight on tae auth poictet the itand Mey sevicentiy shor of unting, as he aR J Rushbo 8 loest vo, males ‘phi shows il only kept going-~-a2 goon as when aby new ing )—the lead | bright they toay luff into the Nees! ma) mile, in Sve sea tebr Blo, Menis, Jocksonyfile, 15 days, with yellow pine, w Peek & Chiuct. tinve bad very heavy weather, Jost aud eplit . 08 approucbing i ccm Sa neearaee: £6 enema) they rrr the ‘Tight Om Necdbata Polat, must being it Peg ea ee riacaes eacecn Wy totee stone are Bh: ja Pal ey, 7 ‘ \ ‘ Pa iia ten, Wilko ster heey wesiser on |W? kiabtkonse Hone, SyRuouadon ac satay mo be passage; beer, Ty i wit Bark Viginia (Swi nlander, Lishon, 61 days, with aalt, Arr at, New, 17th, bark George Henvy, em, I | pum ageiet B Atomik: Mavehad RW galonclase im ia, | Sill stand fee New Lindon, win 16 tied, iogsing ject tu, de, red Bin e ‘ Pitz Victoria (Br), Morger, St Anus Bay, Ja, 80days, with Cla nt New Bedived 17th, bark Anowwan (of Mitiapete pitnen A Leary & Co. Kuperienced very severe weather | ene Atleotio Coen, tt ‘“ ta ae. ‘ kB Giuminuer, of Win Toe, of Newport. i “ee ¢ ri, tt 2 t I, dematic tang ee cee, Bits Emith, Oorawalls, NF, 25: days,.wilh po: for the nga! deentica ot hus ehip ia Tomber, bg ths . Pa a cai laat ul paca lanshacrnanld eed Ge page Talunse, no Gale, Splendid, Beith Aartowmy Sey, lax, Cl ” wb wep. stig Coma, Clark, Charleion, $ days, web turaber, tod @ | OE SBMA. 4 oe ge sue +23, on 167 K, by lear Crowe fbr Rack Fish, Reeve, Maloem 56 cays, ond 43 from the | (lord. Hope, NU, whh WO bite “p oll on’ Lott ball ta Rock, with irnit thd wine, wea Reuse eebgut. Noe ht. of | bbls Curing (be fearon oa the Boalt Isiangs task lag the Western Inara, wort whaling sche RS Soy ax, oom Bro. | MP Cail ole.” Reports ype of Bosin Talsodn abeat ego aece Orn Weirces, Naan Swit“ Olmes do, fan ap: Duis 5%, © LB decne, Marthe Pe dap cis frome be AC ets NP, 12 daym, with co | oOo sie; Martba Nis ican. fa Avg, Bea Bhelly Mee ‘My Geko Hea £66 Sept ie by levine froma Capt Lance; Natt. in i con, BB, 800 bole thie Cemren {400 bbis all Gd wea eter eile, Bad Soot bow t Echr Alba, Cshorne, Charteston: € daya, with cotton, &e, o B | Pears, NB, Aug &. ‘with 1 whale {ale veanon. peabimne Iz do Sept Opeth Oa mots es Rnsehaal CRG LEP Spokun, &. CERTReesien orm, fr.ma Baitierore for Boston, 18th inet @f” tha, Pove }. Sehr WIT Gititand Vineert, €harieom, 6 éays, wilh cotton, eo, 100 8 Powell. Sebr aus garel. ——, Petersbure, Va and £ days trem Hamp ton Reade, wih four and (abaeco, to Jua Honter & Co. Kel Ephesis & apua, Westen, aleaendria, ‘finia, Sebr Moguola, Longstreet, roma huladeipbia, wae a a el wpe Ler tea ate ve msare nujnece tom Panes ea wewnid chin, Retr WP Wiliams, Ireland, Pbitndetnaia for Norwich. daytcul Des ih tet E2168, fon 568 Wee no Rel Hats Fulindelohin ior New lharen, «WT dhkdtourne, frou Wumiagton, NC for Reéetam, a Beer Jen Mentone TMinde B Geaiovertrown, Sere & vl Cate Ila. Thee 15, off Cape Cod, cee. Ports. Briton Arum, Oot &-Gil barte O I, Beran, Fooke, Ste ry Jane, Richardson, wer. Jurcis0 (we Lio Jauelze): 9th, Curry, Bligard, Milford, bet. bin Famnuel a howard: BuyicOod. Monte chr A Pazeowt & & Wheaton, Baker, 1 Me. : Bye Sage a Sehr MA Read, Keley, Provie LER 5 foe ernscend. abt ube or tag Pulnam, Moedeg, bebr Kewaid D Collyer, Brooke, horwala. Mai uour ne, abt Aug 26—Sid Peverc, Bird. Batavia, P =u Bees iG ee port Oey 4 rom Balimere; Bashee. Wingate. foe do vo! berks Virtclun, Rewles pe de ot Corpelin & Nevens Becks, treme River la P. Gen s fape, fom E teaheene eees od Rawrey one: em, ined, ‘i? Baba; vel Ei Lotcakles, irom NSork, arr 26th; ead? oibers. shi Fic poler Thomas Suan, Green, Balllmore, Tropeiler Joseph t- parks, Mocrisgn, Phitedetintaa, BELO’ Capto Dennery, of stesmtue ‘Hercule, reports having y ‘ pe : taken in (ow abi Ebine, Capt Soave, \. Nov 5, Sid Oct 28, brig Reaver, NOrigara; M A Foret. Baltimores, len 35 miles Mast or the Light Ship, “hored. ih, barke C8 Tey, Vhiadelphia; E Leavitt, NOricans, ee ee ee eee LL emp, ea amchored Ber. In | Te aL Biting wtede' Tide A’ Fabaceae Brig Océan Bird, Bord, eon Son Jon, te, vin Key West. mare, By pilot bow! Juite, No Pata, Boy 4--Po Am veese po In the riser Ith, ane je BAILED, Am sebrscppored Le Marta, na, com NYork via Marans ; SAILED. bara, betnd up. ; ie pzush ps Anpusta, Savanna; Roanoke, Norfotk and Rich- Home Poxts til ALEXANDFIA, Deo 1— Arg schre Higsk Mos Wird at sunset, 81, with the oppearmues ofenow, pirorn, Dan River; karate Doode, Niorts Wen B ond E Sinde, NYork; Fairfax, do; Ra iti, hag Hovton; Combet Miscellancertey. Mar, Bostoi Dee 1I8—Arr sterner Pv] Baker, Philadel~ 1 Imeito, a Pr ship American }nca, MKellar, Liverpool; barks ‘The whalleg bork George Henry arrived: ot Newport 1m | phlas Pr ship us it inat from Davis’ Straits ln charge ot (he mate, witb 150 bbls oily | 1bO5 ne Bane. BOeeaEn, "7 U Mobile; @e Thompson, Jacksony ile; leaking badly, Cepl Buddington ard ene ball of the crew Lelng Nobile; trig i a ntnd: Wa eelicn cromell, Phhwdete on bourd the Britiea discovery Rescluie, new on her way | Pha; @ 1, Levell; Rie, faliett; susan, Loriog; Bey Stes 10 Ne Haag : Shereocd, era J P Nickerson, Taylor.’ NYork. 0 New London from Davi! Straits, Ste Witks nad ate bee be a 4 Brig J W Hathern, Veazie, at Seveansh 12th inst, fom Ha | Barricon, Bh 1 via Haltax; ehip Franconia, Wilson, mm was Incorectly reported ai Maiameao-as cleared for | Orleans: Lark Mary, Wheldon, aconlass bree ReEK ave, leah Pauiton, Tarloy, Md Adelphia, achrs Addison Child Ceptain Marron, of the Cynosd steamship Adrica, was in GS Jomer Crowell, Norfolk; Uneard, Pertiand en Moan. servation vor, |. Kacery, Inst, for thse prepare ct samo | a Nid, wine Wend NW, atrom breeae ister part, G inet, for the prpore cf making cecal 0’ Fishbein ancl ore, sire i acoder ssuth, Ocesn banger; bark Kebo; brigs iam, 4 sch a Unie, ‘Ocean Nikd, 8 Taber. Bark Sebooks Weat to sex inst ever ing. BALTiMORE, Doe 13—Arr sen nahip Pledwent, Post, New WY ntos Be D venns ir i Lightbourn, heaven; schrs Lona, Holmes, Caribbean ee to the bun ¢ ewe p> ts short csourston rd if jar vicon down thy 0 ‘tmiry to verify t our, 1D cbt imperant soz dings tld Cown 01 rie Cones turray hart, 1 Wetmore, Bogast, NYorks ('a barks swan, Beker, ‘Ther ch wore ford Lobe acourately sveled st all the | video; Lamar, Green. Weat Const ot South americs; vinta Taylor, Ada’, Portland, Me: briga Qneen Vietors ian Dee ran, West indies: Tyront, Oregery, Nariel to load tor Indies; Clarh Covrell, Poxwaly Went. Indies; bea dull. Blow. land, Providence; Win Bacou, Hulze, do; Harrison Price, dohnera, Bestop. “BATH, Deo lo—Arr sche Fred Wording, Russ, St Marya, “TIRISTOL, Dee 18-Eld brig Helen Moria, Pitrean, Matam- cx New Youx aap A Bnew Lingo Ocean vhs Bel the Belgique), wii be dis APADLWeZp on ihe Misi int. “The otbers will follow intervals, Notwithatandng if¢ ostentatious meuner | 7s ‘ a earn: this ine bes becn organized and ecmple'ed, itera is | PHAREESTON. Dee iar steamship, Maton, Powers ho reason (odoubt iis uitmate sucuwrs | The Rothechtds, we | prn’r Kwan, N@wk; Lremen ship ludeon, Nordento, Bee- nndcrsian’, bave nevanced ® consiorsble sum for the eaiah | | Jigs Soiktaato, Tovres Palma and. 5 Toe he ine, tor which tha Belaian government hws sl | Liison, AOgIoene: Spon Poleere Conchs, Prats, Nclinvased ou apraral intercat. ‘Thoee steamers, we arin | E.teelcna; cele WA File, Nichols, NYork, sid back Basia 1 arcs ctr ly adapted o the trapsporiation of paren. | Tumplurgy, Landes Unete Cole: KOrieans; We Irends, we a of the Belgkuue; the oles Cope conten a aro eaided: feo erpool. SRA tavele are to be Of the. same vine ana ede: register, 300 Bremen s3ip Unéron, Noidopholz, Bremen; bore power, i ‘a over al}, 205 3 bre e A Seine. 2) foci; dranght of water, IB feet | TEER lg tg ett gy Yuk; “Gniveston, Fieming, Provisence foo oes Vercelona; Span pelacres Solitaria Comet a jatcenas bikes Yecny, Wu aad WA Kilby Nebo ork. HL RIVER, Dec 15—Arr sehrs Ocean Siar, Tides, New- ait eee roy tothe M Gusto, Jammy Aleman himan, "S York, ea ‘tre, ‘dos len a ia ane, ‘Viomont 8d 18h cer ringtony Wrisktungten, Phiad Miitseity ar oA hoods tf | arrival, eee Aatzea,Levas McLain, Flying Dregon, n14.Lelograpte. vindclob, ard-sclea. Abeonme sally thids-e, Revakaty Yorg. Rocks UM, aMtwautie, Citizen J A strap, Mary’ alice, LW THs depih |, 20 te y If Tying capactiy, 1) toas ‘conl, BA nT CIBGHE, 40 first and 190 ecrape dO, ePace acon pea by 1 Daasengers my be Tae e@ aveliabie fur + erie in that cage 109 2 1200 ‘ons arsorted eargo may he taken,’ The Belgique waa built at ibe Pabrique Royale de Nachivoa ct Vayl Ven Viiesingen f udok faa teo!, dam, ond hae trunk engines (Penn €ystcn). La Messrs Carter & Co, « Lark © 4 in Boston, and ube cominanded by Cpt Davis, of Mavhiax, Brig ‘Ai Beltast 2aih ¥ Mr Wm MeGilvory, ® brig of 212 tar salted tte As Ross ‘owned by the banger tod ober a Capt ‘. Pre. eg tor eer treme ne Jeremiah Mweetser, of Serraport, She is iniens for tl ent not ad) as reported morning. vl fe Tae irae a4 Dee lomAny actu Bust Windy Jamvard "rancige fr Bortons At tomboy, recently, by Messrs Sargent & White, ‘one Look Beve, Gands, Philadeishda tor do; Bay St-ta,, ricr Lark « cul tons, owned vy Messrs P Lennox & Bony Wil, | New York, fur do; Jobo Fifieit, Woot, Gevsiras for Bontom, Tol Woo, A Urcencent sed otsere, of Wieneset, aud Capt | Virgen, Drinkwater, Rattivaate for Babi ke giro, Bb Wy) 0, of Voohbay, who will comuand her. ‘Br), ¥ for Preak(ort; Argouaa: (Br), do es Ash Mebunwas Hale Pgmoub toe N Yor, Fe "igor, Bath 240" Mrown, Moston Jor Tangier.” Alvo arr briga J i sen a Vout, Va, for Beeton; JD Penr aby Strout nore J a Pecit—ars brig Avgclne Avery, Hwhall,, Cardouas for Bagion, i—Noarrival. The leet of seventy 8ve sail ara. mostly serine space wees 9 A Wind Lghe Or wee. a HYANNIS, Dee 13~ Ary gebrs Com Kearmpy, Lovelh, York for Beaton, Sura», © Sess oR gio Bora! Mary ATs at —— tor H, hangs” G10 Wy), Ded 1s—Air sthr S M Shaddicx, William, Uiowell, do for N orton. opiiadels NORFOLK, Nea 15—C Kd chip Alegandtia, Mery, Havre, huge Martian Wann Amida. Marbndoee, T30, Waa Pg, Dewar Nite HEDMORD, Deo b+~Arr sess Norih Wind, ie Be: alike, Rid rig Fasgsaly Salons an Saeksenna. NDON. Dee 17-~Arr eahts W R Barnham, C iwen one York; jaz0ll Chas stot foe ts Salera tor Miuadeiphia; Toulea, NI Herald Marine Correspondence. PRILADELPSTA, Nee 19—Arr sioemer Delaware, Copes, NYorb; sehr A a if ( e Gould, Payal. od brigs Greyhound Pierce, Malnzas; Zenith, Davin, Vort lund, Disasters, &«. ther detulls of the Toa of ( he Crescent Chy, ee x (of New York), Win A Dew, master, (com. r Bicmen, WEL comin bas for, 05:8" by brig Wailer fd boon th 2 siited her cers vd ¥ vb ber kee rail in al wert on beard the We wo bing but what aE: The rem vy er Jong bows, aay! icy siged iy, ual blew acaie Home towne vedattie ime, Aiow articles Wore In Be Taug boat, wii. tilled wove # ship a2 sons ua the crew lef Vee Cngy. barks pubhely to Capt for the great kindnems Nh Maton toga, Lodgaoay caso. before reg: / ay tal}, from Sb dark John Dayoon New Or- to fo] en ja wih on aheonoon, | yp 23 FS, tele morale Pee eet oe Lenin We A don a MUA REAGANSETT. RY, Doc 17--8)a from Duseb Tela har hor Tip mornig, br’g Pocuncchet (row Merannat), ir ww vip «3 of New Xoak wih ‘nebing a jut Seromast en disumsted Inagak 3 ydcaee the ov Rib, Boston, 8, ‘ew, and brought into N bm wing of NEWPORT, Deo 15—Are brig BB Clark, Sraat!, Phitucol- © cinnak Minturn | phe fer st doh, NW sohey Onter Upoliwin, Witor, Browt= ver- | dence lor Norte: Tiosast Mokcenstm, Piotte, de fae Poke in ible elty in LF wi, 1680 tons bur- ‘ke, Va; Wm wn, 8 6, Pall Bivor for NBedlocd; sMoargoare lac | Gen tereey, GUkev, Shvannoh lor Bath; Splendid, Gaskill, ,_ Wer, valugsion ie | Foriisrd for York; Arno, Rorrl, saul Gertruts Horan. which yy surance, oar- | lewis, from Roeklend tor do; Gazelle, son, Bristat toe fo {8 valved at about $100,000, and the abt sbout Sz. RB Smith, Kelley, Nantueket tor We curpocemristed O00 baler “cotton, of | Goze, Gloncester for do! Laoon, Rearee, bushels Darrel’ of rovls, 83 Uerees oF | #1A Wot Aplacna), Sarzént sae) Tor do. wheat, , oe jars 1 Wider, Conningham, Wilmington for hrs G Horton, Lewt, Roskiand tye NYork; & ofur Ricumons; PF Hpelman, Rider, Pro Arr berk Geo Henzy, ——, Davis’ Straits of aad for Sid brigs BB Clark (irom Philadciphia), S¢ John, arin Wider (irom Wilminaion, NC), Kath, ber late bow Key, © wrecker trem Mausaty. feryjces S120, Bbe wi") yo into the dr voyage from New York | Ht eame oi with waas |G cud were pai ior ineir | > y dock ai MoO ioe re | St cam for Boson, pnt into |” ‘ deorge Renry; eR badly, with labs of ati Hd "Tbsevers Tetaphina te Tater: eprodiegs at tor repairs. Gemer, of Ys S Bentth, o€ Chat firm Ocr , Thien, of A | from Camden for Norfolk | bem; RS Bean, @ Lorton ind Teon,of Book erived at Pall River 150 } opair damages sustained on 4; Fant Lewls. of Yortend; Arno, Kath Robert B ov4h, while berting out or the! server of Newport by being maith, of Nant’ chet: Leonard MoKenrs, of Qlouconer; Ra- y iawo by aleamer Bay Sate, MU Terbvell, Leonidas; sod other whieh arrived at P 15th tuet, from being eehure im | on the ways aa bi lure re rand ©. vy ot New York, Mevhews, Bosten ‘hip Gn'ario in tow (ase Disnsters); sete vin tor Boston, tu disweass, } j nice Beco, of Newbarg; | | Poyse Deacen, ni Now Orleana fi at aeore Eh ins}, new Plymeuih Ligh a versed OO ear or got of wihont damage by dis rging &pertion £20, Doe J—Arr brig Sarah, Gridlin, Resrepart; 4 Cla brig Humboldt, (dares, Metaeen ce marr ot Suphen, Cainte, for Jone tor N York; ‘Bal twieR “s) Bere) \aew, of owthbage Hailiax, teh wae received by Fitwood fo Methe briganitne Helle,” Witlams ‘ nerewh or Li 1 at OF seucteeer bee R Bowley, Young, nel na aawiling fair: archi, Dorr, Sins race Wirt, Baines . Ne Phisdelplin; Oneoe, Axpley, Norfolk; Pucrem, Downer, NYork! Martha, Cacsod. Siti, Us Prete © Siatvons, Sparks (irom Moston), om ‘Stet i; ety Cobh, NYark; sod others, opstermen, Lonnd ior Tungter- Now wes to Mariners, VASALTELAT JON OF BUOYS tN PRANEP, noury DENRnYUR REA, } } ; oja) informatio’ . hos been received at Uy offter tet the ) lig Porlard i la ihe herbor wig orders. ,) ¢ wens bas g'ven poves that anew arrangement Are brig Page, Favannah for Poster, | ot he bogys in DOM) cerque Roads lshe-arr bark J C awl, Maretman, XOrioans for Basinms the mou’ Octobe >, 186, in piace robrs Susen, Chaee, Port ad Prioce for Boston (the first officer, true, sna! axe,” in conse John (Tara, apd’ ove men, hid died of yellow lever); Lao Here, Gandy, Philadephia tur dor Dasky one Y, my — oy Boson. OM +6 a tor Peenblor, KICUMOND, Pee —Are stesrnship Jamestown. Pi ¥ 4 hee ier, Obichester, and J I Barrat, A N York} Siuany Riche, and Prowese, Kulec, Boston; Ouly Som, Kent Maino; Mary Cromer, Cramer, Alvany. SAVANKAM, Deo 1o—Ase migamahip Knoxvtle, Ladlow, York; berks Anno Thompson, Christe, and Lord pe ti albany for do; Orae IF co paluted black are ty be left W pori, by vewe's ; ¥ ent rare (b@ "geads frm the sea; and buoys painted wis olor pate ied av q bieck Borizontol bands may be parsed on extbor pad. ‘The [0 -egeing eistinciion of color % Not AND ied to by IF os, Were LelUg palated While qlove vl oF high we v | i Duoge are painted white, E fecthends la the freqncnted chanea Li erpool. ; rae Art big Weter Wheh, Conway, Pare 14m Cha Utly, B (te ro Rina, Posen Win toon, Yok.” Cha (ik, bile Abdrew Ring, Paster, WARREN, See Sid wow ship Sownubrs, Hata, Mobda,