The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1856, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1856. Religtous Intelligence. Rev. D. 3. Burnet, late of Cincinnati, Ohio, will preach today at the chape in West Seventeenth street, imme- diately west of Sixth avenue. Subjects—At ha f past tea 4. M., God Incarnate im Christ; at seven P. M., God In- Carnate, the Spirit in the Heart. Rev. Dr. will preach this evening, in the Memo- rial church, corner of Hammood street and Waverley Place, one biock from the junction of Eleventh street and Greenwich and Seventh avenues. The Rev. Dr. Canfield, rector of Christ church, Brook- lyn, will preach in the Churen of the Epiphany, 130 Stan- ton strect, between Essex and Norfolk streets, this evening. A sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Bay- ley, of Newark, New Jersey, in St. Joseph’s church, Sixth avenue, this evening, for the benefit of St. Joseph's schools. ‘The Rev. A, B Van Zandt, of the Contral Reformed Pro- teatant Dutch church, Nipth street, will deliver the se- ©ond of the course of Jectures (six im number) of the general topic, ‘The Bibie the Young Man’s Guide,”’ this evening, at the above church. Rey. T. L. Harris will preach as usual, at Academy Hall, Broadway, opposite Bond street, to-day. Moraing subject, The Angels aad Spirits with Man.” Evening su ject, Psycbometry and its ceuuctions.”’ The first of a course of jectures, on the present a tion of laly, will be delivered at the Stuyvesaot Insti tote on Wedverday eveutag Subject—“Civilization.”” ‘The avtbor, John Taomas eS will appear on the plaiform in the fall costume of # Neapolitan priest. ORDINATION. Mr. G W. Anderson, a graduate of the Rochoster Theo- ‘ogicat Semioary, was ordained at Janesville, Wis., om the 2d inat. Rey. Dr. Wheat bag ancep'ea tne rectorabip of he Cat iz @ovepied tne vay e church of Mempbis, Tenn. 2 GC. Page, formerly o¢ Memphis, bas accepted a call the ‘reau ship ef Bt Pieneirins oma Pean. cetved and accepted @ call to the ectorabip of the copal church in Staunton. oe ‘Toe Presbyterian church of Boonville, N.Y., bave ex- tended a call to the Rev. Dilion Williams, of Coanecticut. * Rev. Mr. Malcolm, formerly of Wheeling, Virginia, has ‘Scail from the Second Baptist church, of New: R. 1, to become their pastor. oc church for- ep)oyed the ministratiors of une late Dr. Choules. mbera of Tabb street Presbyterian church in rg, Va, have called to the pastoral charge of mgrenation the Rev. A. W. Miller, of Char- FE sar ply nag ta — streat charch, recived a from the Now FE: id Congregational church, in Chicago. we Rev. A. G. Martin, of Ontario, Ind., call frcm the Presbyterian church ‘oh Tnree accepted a vers, Rev W 8 Hall, of Phonixville, Chester county, Pa baa accepted an invitation to become pastor of the Bap" ist church, at Milestown, a former field of tabor. Rev. James Stratten, recently of Summerville, 3. C., = mocepied a call o the Cumeel churca, Adama county, 8. Rev. Robert A. Brown, a licentiate of the Presbytery of Phiadeipbia. has rece: ® call to the North Presby- terian church, Chicago, Ill. Rev. Samuel W. Seyres having accepted an unsnimous cali to on rectorenip of St. Thomas’ church, Ravens- wood, L I, bas resigoed the rectorship of Calvary chureb, Williamsburg. Rev. F. TCiary hes accepted a call from the church in Asblapé, Mess, of which Kev. W, M. fha: bas for seven years been pastor. On the occasion of Mr. Clary’s instal/ation, Sr. ihayer wili be dismiseed—a step which Fesuits 120m his fee le heait. Rev. A Ketebum, of Augusta, N. Y., bas accepted a ali to syoney Pratns, Delaware county, N. Y. Rey. David ©. Pago, D D., bas accepted the call to the Fectorebip of St Paul's church, Erie, a. Rev. T. K. Coipman bas accepted a call to the restorship of Christ courch, Detroit. Rev. 0 C Eady, of Lowell, and pastor of the First Bap Uist church °n tnat city for several years, has been calied tothe Buryar:| street cburca. made vacant by the removal of Rev. dir. Bur lingbam to New York INSTALLATIONS. The iustalision of the Kev. Harvey D. Ganse as pastor of the Northwest Protestant Reformed Dutch coarch on West iweny-third etreet, took place on jag Sabbath evening wo the church, in the presence of a large aud at- tepiive auciecce Tbe sermon was presched by Rev. Dr. Vermilyes, of the Collegiace church Rev. Mr. Lord, of Hartem, celivered an ailecting charge te the pastor, after ‘which tbe Rev. Dr. Gordon, of «hia city, proceeded 10 ad: dress ihe corgregation in a plain theugh fercibie manzer, Op tbe Deture of their obligations in tue call, and in this mew a sociated relation of pastor and people, enjoining on them to avail themselves of all the adcvatages to be de- rived from a preaches goapel, by ® prompt and porsever- ing cflert in the discharge of those duties belonging to them we members of thie portion of Christ's church. Rev. br MoCarter was installed over the Westminster Presbyterian church in Cwenty second street, in thia city, Jast Sunoay evening. Key. D-. Krebs delivered the ser mop, Rev Dr. Phillips the charge to the pastor, aod Rev Dr. Potie tbe charge to the oe Rev. Mr. Kennedy Baa, vati! recently, vocupied thie pulpit fn Wedresday 19h instant, Rev. A. C. Childs, former! of West Falmouth, was instaied el ere the Cougre gatioon: chorch and society at Amesburg Mills, Mass The covemony of installiog Rev. Dr. Rogers pastor the North Yuich Church, ail any wok pate oa Fyedues day evering, Nov. 19. oy Dr. Vou Vi preached th+ sermon, Jr Larsing read the formals, Dr. bal age mtd the charge to the pastor, and Dr. Symondson the charge to the people. Rev. A W. Freeman, was installed pastor of the Pres by terian eburch at Aurora, Ind., om the %th instant. Rey. Wm. Cheever, recently of Terre Haute, ia., was insta lea pastor of the Firat Presbyterian church at Troy, Obio, op the 8b mstant Rev. 8. W. Robbins, lately of North Haven, Ct., was installed es pastor of the Fst church, in dast Haddam, Ot., op tre 1étn ultimo. Rew James M Smith, was installed on the 6th instant, pastor of the churet of North Branch, by @ commitice of the Presb) very of Unio. CALL DECLINED. Rey Mr. Cummins, pastor of trinity charch, in Wash- ington 1, bas declined the call to the rectorship of St. Thomas chured, New York, lately tendered him, oa ac- couat of ‘be extensive Geld of bis labors in Waahingtoa. RESIGNATIONS, Rev, |) V. MeLean, D. L),, of Baston, former y of Free- bold, N J, hee resigned who Presidency of Latayette Col. lege ‘at Ewsion, The Key Samuel W. Sayres bavii pted an unani mous caitto the rocuonahy of thomas’ church, Re- venswood. |. |, has revigned the rectorsbip of Osivary church, Wiliamebs 'g, and epiered wpon bis duties at the former place. Rey. 5S. W. Culver bas resigned the pastoral charge of Abe Baptiat church, at Kninebeck. Rev Chauncey Goodrich baving his pasto- rate at Watertown, Ct, on sccount of ill health, makes bs residence at \ Haven. DISMISSED. Rov. Charles Shedd bas ben dismissed from the Con. jor aoe eburce in heey yp N. H. The Council ear- |) Tecommended ‘the society from which be was dismimret should pay bim $200 ia eadivon wo the milary to whieh be was legally epttied. Rey. Charles Dame, of Brentwood, N. H , was dismissed church ia from his pastoral relation to the ‘that piace, November 12, at his own request. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The church of St. Jobm Baptis:, Lexington ner of Thirty aftn street, the Rey. Cornelia t Datfie, rector. wh mg HER Rm he Right Rev. ibe Provisional Bishop, oa Tacs- day, December 2. Divine service 9 commence at 10)¢ — 4a Bew copgregation of Episcopalians has been formed tn ‘Berdugion, (un the bame ef Cora oe ‘auspices very favorabie to their success. efictent vestry bas been elected with Much unsnimity of feeling, lt the contrfutions jor ae of the parish have been very liberal, and already are nearly suilicient for Jte pecersities. ‘The church of New Concord, Columbia county, N.Y, week bo- The new Presbyterien church of Athens, Rey. Nathan Hoyt, D. D., pastor, nether The new st com in Bris- tol, BR. L. wae folbe wou a ever living od on Feewday Inst. SE Sete Gard: 8 coe © overt of ree fromting on Union bet ween an building is frame, aod will be under tect is anviaer woot or ten Sage. (itadel are Baptist chorch, which bas jast been Sn Ovarleston, .. wae dedionted on the 304 | the. Rev. Wm. E f i t i [ se gE it Rev. Moncure I). Conway, tho ihe ant sn ‘Washinndon Oe. bie ant wey opinion, [nes cr to the people of Cipcinnati, day last an iny Loss eee oe city. Rev. Walter Ayrault bas entered + his duties as rctor of St. John’s, Canandaigua, N. Y, On Sunday, the ba pawl in St, Paul’ ‘3 churob, Syra cure, the Rt. Rev. the a s Of the diocess aimitied to the IMaconate net e ae Ce oe eee big Sy administered the Hi Rea aioe ce pong the aimipistration Pe at eee by the Rey. Messrs. Ashiey and uF? bave the pleasure to state that auneatie, informa- bas been received of the arrival of Leaving Port Phe vi July, ‘ arg a same month, aod received on from tha lecal authorities a 8 ther prosecution was upon the invil fet out for the capital on the mo of August, and every preparation bad made for mod the journey, and for his reception on his arrival.—Zvan gelical Magazine. We read in the Sherborne Journal that Lord Orford’s von and heir (Lord Walpole) has been received into the Romen Catholis phe at Farm street chapel, London. The Bishop of Poitiers has issued a pastoral letter, givmg directions that the Roman liturgy shall become songatory im bis dioces sfrom the first Sunday in Advent. 4 Lopdom paper says:—Rev. Mr. Spurgeon intends ae fortune again at the Surrey Gardens. Hoe will si there on Lapay tion November, he on tne fol- wing Sunday; on ‘occasions taking the mornings {nsiead of evenings, supposing that in rg early part ot the dey there will not be such a rush of persons anxious to bear bia. CURIOUS REASON FOR SUSPENDING RELIGIOUS SER- SEKVICRS. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript, writes from Windsor, Vermont, that ‘the rifle factory, whieh Jately failed at Windsor, Vermont, for half a mil lion, is tull of excellent machinery, and’ bas a first rate water pewer which on go ‘Bot to remain idie.’’ In conse- quence of this calamity, be says, the Unitarian society in this village wi!l probably suspend its services. THE YHiRTY-NINE ARTICLES—THE REAL PRESENCE— A PROTEST. ‘The Morning Chronicte pubushes the following tmpor tart document:— We, the undersigned, priests of the one Catholic and Apostolic church, calied by God’s providence to minister in the province of Canterbury sccording to the Book of Commcu Prayer, do hereby, fn the presence of Almighty God, snd in bumble centormity with the tenor of our or. divation vows, as we understand them, make known and declare as follows: — 1, We believe (im the words used in the Book of Homi- Nee) that “receive the body sud blood of our Lori Jeans Chi under the form of bread and wine ;’’ aod with Bisbop Cosin, “that upon the words of cotsecra. tion, the body and blood of Christ is really and substaa- tially present, and so exhibited and given to all that re cetve it ; and all this, pot after a physical and sensual, but after a beaveniy and tncomprebessible manner ; we statement, Bishop Cousin eays, “it is confessed b: divices ” 2. We believe in the words of Bishop Ridley, “that ine partakings of Christ's bodie and of bis unto the faitbiuil and godlie, is the partakinge aod 1 ‘allowetie ot ite and of immorialitie. And again, of the bad and un godiie receivers st. Pau) piaintie saicth thas:—' eateth of this breade and drinketh of this cuppe un wor thilie, he is gutlty of the bodie and bloude of the Lord. ‘He tbat eateth and drinketb unworthille. eateth and drink- eth bis own damnation, because he esteemeth not the Loré’s bodie; that is, he receiveth not the Lord’s bodie with the honor that is due untoto bym.’’’ Or with Bishop Poynte, ‘that the Ecchariat, so jar as appertains t> the ature of the sacrament, istruly the body and biood of Chrut, is a truly divine and boly thing, even when it was taken by the unworthy; while, however, they are not parta.ers ot ite grace apd holiness, but eat and drink ‘the ir Own condemnation.” 3. We hola with Bishop Andrews, that ‘Christ himeclf, the towara part of the Sacrament, apart from and with out the Sacrament, wherescever be is, is to be worshi; ped.’’ With whom agrees Archbishop Bramboli Pacrament 1s to be adored, way the is (formally), ‘the body and blood of Christ,’ says some of your authors y the eame; ‘the Sacrament, say others; unst that {a ‘the sp. cies of bread and wine,’ we deny” We. therefore, being conriaced— 1. That the doctrine of the real presence of “the body and bicod of our Saviour Cbrizt under the form of bread aad wine” bes been aviformiy held ase point of faith ia ‘terpretauon heid {n the church bas been, that the they can ‘‘in no wise partake of Christ,” nor “spiritaally eat bis Gesb and drink his blood,’ yet do in the Sacra. meut not cnly take, but eat end drink unworthily to thetr own condemnation the body and blood of Christ, whica they do not discern: 3. Tpat the practice of Pry ae Christ then aad there especiaily present, alter consecration and before communicating, has been common throughout the church | ind moreover that the Thirty-nine articles were in tended to be, and are, in harmony with the faith and teaching of the ancient undivided charch: De hereby protest earnestly againtt so much of the Opwnion of bis Grace the Arohdiebop of Canterbury in the case of Diteber vs, Denison, as implies, directly or indi- reotly, that euch as we ha’ ited above are repugnant to the coctrine of the Thirty-nine Articles. And we a from the raid optainn, decision or sen- tence of bis Grace in the frst instance, to « free and iaw- tul synod of the Bishops of the province of Canterbury; aod then, if need be, to a free and lawful synod of wi the chur of ‘a communion, when such by God's mere DaKrhoroMEW, CC. M. A., Perpetual Curate of St. David's. Exeter. Bi J.B. M. A. Vicar of Frome. ENNETE, W. CERTER, ‘THOMAS’ F, M. A, Testor of Clewer, Oxon. GRULBER, C. F., Incumbent of 5). James’, 2 That the tnt ot Scripture most commonly although Hom bridge BPATHCOTE, W. BEADON, BC. L., Precentor of Salisbury Cathedral. BENDERSON, T. M. A., Prebendary of St. Paul's, Vicar of Mesemng. KEBLE, JOHN, M. A., Viear of Hursley, Winches- ter. “NEALE, J. M. M.A. Sackville Coblege. PLUMER, C. J., M. d., Rector of Eistree, ur. POPH4M, J.1., M. A., Prebendary of Sulisbury, Rector «| Chilton Politatt. Winches- PUSEY, &. D., DD., Regtua Professor of Hebrew, Ua non of Christ chur ‘xford. SCOTT, WILL B.D, Perpetual Curate of Curt chorch. Hoxton, London. STUART, E', M.A, Iocumbent of St. Mary Magda lene Munster street, Landon. WILLIAMS, IBAAC, B D., Stiachoombe Gloucester Dire WOODFORD, J.B, M. A., Vicar of Kempaford, Glow CONTARD, G By M A, Rector ot Bast . o Fast Torrington, with Wregby, Lincoimsbire. —" Cast or ELoreMent In Farmixetor—On Thurs day of Inst week, a gentioman of about twenty one, ao companied b; 8 Zoung | indy of eighteen, both trom Water. ville, arrived at ard Howse in Farmington, where they were immediately united in boly matrimeny by Rev. Mr. Monger. Het on Saturday afternoon, as the young man was taking & look at the town, he sudden y bebeld by bia rice the father of his wife, who bad come to secure bis daugb ter from the marriage, la’, alas, it was too late! Yet be insisted on taking bis chia. What was to be dove! Could the man give is wile’ No! So on the im- polae ef ing, ¥ith—with—that gir!, and got mar ‘ide us’ Her father bas come after you had better meet and rl “loved ber hus “0, no '" was the reply, bave the thing se,tied y Soon in came the fat! ordered to go, but the wi ond tearful. What to do he knew not, and in bie troo = he was referred to one well te the ship, and was ta corpus. “Dart your hibens Carpoe—I want her now, and I'l! have ber—see if | don’t.” ‘The excitement had now become #0 groat that multitudes bad assem) ied about the Stod lard Hovse—some cursing, others discursing the whole s!e r—when one of firm and bold epirit cried out “I'll go with any other man, enter the Fours, ond teke the girl to her husband.” “80 will [,’ responded @lozen voices. Immevliately a large compeny bie se and young Americans, was formed, whi #00n in full array jn front of the room The husband sivanced to tne went the window. was asked replied the husband. American Historical Seciety. THE FIRCT LECTURE OF THE SEASON. The firat lecture of the course provided by the above excellent society, instituted for the purpose of adding to the stores of historical knowledge, and of making American youth familiar with the history of their own country, was delivered on Thursday | evening, at Knickerbocker Hall, before the officers | of the society and a large and respectable audience. The subject selected by the lecturer for the eve- ning—the Rev. Alexander H. Wright—was “lIrish Protestants at home and in the United States.” The lecturer commenced by giving an extended view of Trieh general history, comprising the period from the first settlement of Ireland, in the remote ages of antiquity, down to the present day. Of course, in such a vast field of history, over 80 many sges, the historical sketch which Mr. Wright gave to the audience was necessarily meagre of detail, consisted of little more than an enumeration of and names. It is true that the lecturer, as he passed rapidly over ages, and disposed of the history of centuries in a moment of time, did not neglect to give his opinions and draw his conclusions pertinent to the matter. But in history the historian’s opinions are worth no- thing without an ample supply of facts and details to show their correctness, creating, as it were, the opinion in the mind; nor are conclusions in histori- cal matters, or even on any subject, admissible, un- leas supported by a regular chain of previous de- monstration. The want of factsis the great cause of false reasoning, and this want, together with its con- sequences, was painfully predominant in this lecture. How, indeed, could it be otherwise? How can a lec- turer present facts to his audience, when he under- takes to grasp within the limited time of a brief lec- ture a range of history embracing a sphere of some thousands of years? This defect, which spread over the whole lecture might have been avoided had the lecturer confined himself to a more limited area, which would then have admitted of some minute- ness of detail, which constitutes the real charm of history. The fault of the lec- turer is characteristic of the Western World —it is like the grasping conduct of the single handed farmer who undertakes the cultivation of a few more hundred acres of land than it is possible for him to cultivate properly. It was an error of judgment, which detracted much from the interest of the lecture. Much erudite research was manifest in all this vast expanse which My. W. undertook to paes over; but his labor and research would have produced a better effect had they been more concen- trated. Bad as concentration is in pglitical affairs and in governmental concerns, it is valuable, and, infact, indispensable in literary proauctions. Mr. W. in his ae review of Irish ancient his- tory took too much ranted. Some,no doubt, of bis bearers would be led to suppose that early and remote Irish history oo not most of it merely legen- dary and merging on the tose oe of romance, but that it is all well ascertained, inst ead of being ag it is, disputed ground, enveloped in the mists of ob- scurity and coutradiction. Among other conclusions drawn by Mr. W. there was one which it would require more proof than he presented to establish. Mr. W. said down the posi- tion that Ireland for mavy centuries, di which they a4 of Soeenion. was subm: wee Ew ‘apa! rule, mi: ined a pertinacioas op thet eabveuaal religious empire, Ireland, as the lec turer maintaived, stood alone, and was evangelical = religious pringiples: in other words, sbe was main- ly Protestant. We think that few persens can be fonnd who will agree with this view of the case. Whatever Ireland might have been before the com- plete establishment of the Roman hierarchy, he would be a bold man who would deny tnat daring all the period of that extraordinary empire, Ireland was one of her most devoted vi is. The very reverse of the lecturer's extraordinary assumption woud seem to be the fact. With the exception of the Greek church, no other church poss a name or visible existence in all Christendom but the Church of Rome, after the subjagation of the Al- bigenses and Waldenses and the independent reiigion- ista existing in the South of France. While all Christendom was subjected to the moral rule of the Roman church, and ali nfinds engulphed in the same mental servitude, we ure well sounded in assuming that the Irish were much more zealous towards Rome than other nations. The ardor, warmth and sincerity of their character suggesta this, and preclades the suspicion of lukewarmness on their side in apy cause they take up. We have no hesitaticn in saying that during the ages of which Mr. W. socks, and in which he claimed for the | lrish @ partial, if not an entire, disaffection and hos- tility to the Papal See, they, the Irish, were more bigoted — ‘of Rome than even the Spaniards; inasmuch as in religious matters the sincere and warm hearted are more ihe, more bigoted than others. That the less devoted Romanists than the Irish is roved” yy the establishment of the Inquisition over that which was rendered necessury by the great er | of disaffection existin, a. The universal dom Christendum, was, we believe, tully established in | the la‘ter part of the pinth century, aod from that period till the days of Tetzel not a breath of heresy. 0 called, was known to respire in Ireland. Yet the lecturer "warmly asserted that during the acknow- | ledged supremacy of the Sce of Rome, treiand for many centuries formed an exception, and was what Mr. ‘W. called “evangelical” It would be diffi- cult to find out and locate any one of the “many centuries” of which Mr. W. spoke so confidently. During these mony centuries Ireland pi according to Mr. Wright, the primitive vigor and parity of Christianity as it was in the days of the apostles, while all other nations were subjert to the predominant superstition. The idea Mr. W. desired | to impress upon his audience was, that Lreland was in fact Protestant for some centuries, and od before the establi-hment of the Papal dominion Christisnity was what is called “ evangelical, evangelical Protestantism, in the present ay, As a corollary to this proposition, ich, with due deference to the lecturer, we can only regard an Cie eed and Pg assumption, it wou follow that, to put down the Papal inion and es- tobjish Protestantism, wonld be to solve every diffi- culty and restore Christianity in all ite primitive vir- | tue and trath. Mr. W. has ‘rallen ito the common error of the Protestan) priesthood, who suppose, and, unbappily for masking, incalcate, virtual iy, as &n axiom, that they, as Protestants, are necessarily in the right when they that otbers (the Ro- man Catholics) are in the wrong. This self-thatter- ing sentiment is so inveterate with Protestant teach ets that for sone they have chiefly devoted their la- bors and preaching to attacks upon the Church of Rome and her doctrines, taking it for granted taat after proving their ts to be wrong they were | necestarily right, and hat there existed no other trath am * than their own system. Hence they have dispensed with teaching a, righteousness ard jud, it to come, accor di: men’s conduct and bebaviour,” think’ in pride and eelt conceit, that to put down system and set up their own in its place woallt be be the pttainment ot all that was desirable. The tenor of their teaching has been, that as the Roman church is manifestly wrong, ergo, their Protestant- ism is necessarily right, and there is no other alter- native, Lo other right way. Such, virtually, was the idea which pervaded the whole lecture of that evening. Mr. W evidently be- jieved that if Protestantism or Evangelicanism should be fully established and the Papal system al- together overt . we should then be, all of as who became “evangelical,” jnst such as we onght to be, and all that it were good to he. all of us primitive Christions, harmless, pure and undefiled, and riehteous in all our waye, like the first Christians and the fathers and apostles. Sach is to te the effect of destroying Romanismn and setting up Protestantism. Unfortenately for this eelf-compla cent theory of the evangelical priesthood, facta and experience wholly contradict it wholly Protestant and preeminently evangelical more corrupt, both in practice and doctrine, tha bg Rome was in her worst deys. The tree is known by its fruits, and neither Protestantism, nor Me hodism, por a or all the isms of Pro- estantiem, ye hopes of any better fruit to man. kind than the gail and bitterness and y and bigotry, the iron-hearted seifichness and money lov ng devotion which hitherto they have given us as heir fruit. We wish we had time todo more justice to this subject,and we wish Mr. W., and other like —— would not so far deceive themselvs as to im t to_ prove others wrong is to prove themselves night—that to show one set of men to 2s? ct that another set who them are good. tn @ word, we would recommend such persons to | love their opponents, and to consider that the sins of one brother are not Fae of virtue in another brother. Whatever the Papal system m certain that the Protestant system, th all ita appa- nes, manifest! y tever for the resus citation of mankind from ont of the depths of cor- reption in which, in this age, they are morally "The whole of Mr. rs bestare, 00 far as it touched up- Ta the cousoy of rica be aie of Rome over Western | in thet | We should be | We see nations | be, it is | of | nected portions the rity i Bess! oe concluding, fan oe a nM 4 jurer was marks of approbation. mnt Decisions in Admiralty. UNITED STATES DisTkioT couRT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Novamner 25.—Thomas Tileston et al. vs. the Steamtug Hector.—This was « libel filed by the owners of the steamship Marion, to recover the damages occasioned to her by # coliision with the steamtug, which ocoured on the 17th of January, 1864, in this harbor, about off Owl’s ad, The libelants alleged that i E great was stopped aud becked, but could vet aveta the o« colliaiea. The pleadings agreed upon the toliowing facts 1. The day and time of day of the coilision, and the general course each vessel was going. 2. That the two vesseis came in collision upon their larboard bows or sides. 8. That there was ample and safe sea room for both a to run their courses without interfering with each er. 4. That each was seen from the other at « distance suf ficient to bave evabled them to keep apart, if acting under the ex; of @ collision. 5. That the tide was ebb, and landmarks were discera- ale upon each side ot the bay. cach party flatly contradicted every material fact tcadog to show regligeuce om the part of nis own vessel, and we testimony was equally contradictory on taese points with the pleadings. ‘The Court held that where there is such positive cou. tradiction and no internal or circumstantial evidence ena- bling the Court to ascertain the manver aud cause of the collision, aside from the testimony of the }, the Court is driven to the criterion ot the numerical weight of evidence as the only meavs of turning the scale, with no more than the faint probability that in such transac. tions an inward bound and loaded ship running against the tide is less liable to become the aggresst ve party than ber antegonist gong out of the harbor perfectly ligot and running on tide. That where the opposing wit- nesses are nearly equal in number, trivial intrinsic or ex- ‘vineic circumstances will properly be considered aud allow- €d to bave an influence. That the master and piiot, and bance of the tug were not proved to possess equal experi ence with those of tbe steamer that the lookout; on board the tug was not specialiy assigned as lookout, — had he apy special familiarity with the pavigetion in that portion of the Bay, and, in this respect, the advantage in | eer precauuon oe decidedly a the part os = anip. as to the mupagement and steering e veesels, if ribs statemente of the captain and piloi of the brig ‘and the captain and pilot on board the ship are considered to neutralize each other, the corroborating testimony of Captain Eaton, the yr, aod Frank, the engineer on board the ship, must be heid to turn the scale against the tug. That the majority ta weight and numbere of the witnesses who witacesed the transction, or eny part oi it, is with the sbip. Lay it can hardly be ceduced from the traces across the deck of the tug, that the wheels of the Marion were in motien; the drift of the tide might bave been sufficient to the tug wader Uhe wheel and produce such traces: while, on the other band, it wouid seem most probable that the action of the beavy wheel, under the force of the engine, would have torn ‘the tug to pieces That it’ seems tbe prevailing undoratanding of pilota and navi that ocean steamers canaot be safely run over the flaw to the east of the channei, which would seem to show that the collision took place im the channel, and that the tug, in point of tact. was off the flais woen'she saw the ship approaching In such cage it was plainly ber duty to have ported her helm and Kept off weet of the ship. ‘That the deci ied. weight of evidence Is, that two vessels were approaching each } apes im the ship channel. the ‘og srightly to westward of ship; that whe pavigaiion of the ship under those cir- caste was correct, aud thet the anit lay with the tug im starboarding her helm when sbe was bouna to port it, Decree, therefore, for iibeliants, with a reference to a commissioner to con pute the Gamages. Rrareil Sturges vs. Che Steamship Marion —This was a cross action brought by the owner of the Hector to r: cover the damages occasioned to her by the seme colli. sien. For tbe same reaeona tho Court held the fauli io be with the Hector. Libel dismissed with costs Theatrical Musical Matters. Nowo's Ganvay —T Piece of “Es- mereida,”’ which has been {oto a charmin, Dallet and brought out with upumesi splendor. gr ent the atiractions tur to-mcrrow evening. Jero: whimeicality, “M [Du Toupet,” will be performed, and young Hengier will go throogh his famous tignt rope exercises. Brovenam'’s Bowery —Toe old rons of this estab. ‘tabment wil! dovvviess bail with ght the return s | Mr. £. L Davenport, who, many years ago was | the moet popular members of the sock company at ale | house. Mr. apd Mra, Davenport whl, to-morrow, piay | the cbiet cheracters in *Cnarity’s The new drama ‘False and True,” follows. BcR10n’s —Mise Agucs Robertson, who has fairly os. tablisbed her claim among the admirers of good acting As ap artist of fine ability, is to take ber benefit tom Tow evening, on which occasion it js pretty evident | Manager Borton's elegant and commodioos house will ve weil flied, She tevcers the “Lilg of an Actrees’’ and | * Bluebel Wairac ngomar, the Barbarian,”’ iy to bs pro. duced with priate eceery, costumes, &o., to morrow ir. Anderton is to render Od character of the hero—one of bis most fivished perso: tiots—while Mine Elaworthy interprets the part x he | Greek Maiden, Parthenia Besides * It gomar’’ we are to | have the farce of *' Going to the Races.”’ Latra Krene's.—The and enthusiastic audiesces that have (iiled this elegant theatre since the opening, | have not only encouraged the fair directrem to pereeyi re | im her lavdabdle undertaking, but have stimulated the | hietrionic efforte ot the mombora of her company to a | degree that is bighly commendable To morrow we are to bave Mr. Wilkins’ sparkling comedy, “ Youog New | York,’ and ‘A Curious Case,’’ Cuawnsae Sixxet Tuaatee —Another new drama, en- fttled “Orion, the Gold Beater; or, True Hearts and False,” | fuunded om ‘Cobb's very exciting story under the same | title, is to be brought out at this house to morrow even- ing.’ If the production of new plays is of any advantage wo ‘suibors, inpager Eddy ie certainly ae to preine, | “Orion’’ is to be iollowed by the farce of * Hie Last Lege.” Acapemy or Mvere.—The favorite opera of * Eroant’’ is to be given for the | to morrow evening. the Mme. Lagrange, and Erpan Cerese, We aro intormed that Verdi's ‘La Travintia”’ and Rossini ‘ Semiramide”’ are to be | drought out prior to the close of the scaron. | Awucan Meaeem.—A grand array of dramatic and | other novelties fered to morrow ‘or toe benefit of | Mise Sestayer, is jostiy an immense favorite with the frequenters of this popular establishment in the afternoon we are to have ‘ That Bieesed Baby,’ and “Paddy. the Piper’ "=i the evening, “Charlotte Temple’ | aud “Don Coear de Bazan Proapway Varieng.—The grand legendary spectacie { entitied tbe * Flying Datchman; or, the Phantom Ship,’ weeks ago, is to be revived to morrow. mente are to close with “ Nam, the Good . Comery axp Woone’ Moveraens tender pew performance of songs, dances, &c., for the coming | week, but 80 far ae concerns th “farce they find the new piece ,of “ The Old Clock’? jlolently provocative of mirth” 10 last at leaet @ mooth longer if necessary. * BUCKLEY © SEREYADER® —This renowned band of min- Streis still Geligbt large and fashionable audiences, to. cloding bo » pumber of thorough Lm, aA of — every evening. For to-morrow night a toe rato thetr Gnest melodies, &c, and the Werleoqes eo | “li Trovatore.”’ | Cuxaax Bart —The juvenile portion of the com together wilh a tai inkling of parente, guardians others and sistere, will be gratl neti's wonderful monkeys, dogs, goats, Ao, are tore man at the Chinese Hall throughout the coming week. BROOKLYN ATMy.+UY —M. Thalberg and Mme. 0’ Augri, | avisted by Sig, Morelli and other favorite grtists, are to | give aconcert at this house to morrow They have telected @ great variety of choice masical the occasion, aod as it is the only time they can appear together here, the house wil! most likely be full. Brooniyy Mvssem —Tbe Thespian Dramatic Association will give another entertainment to-morrow ¢vening. “+ Othello” is to be the opening piece, Then | comes a series of songs, duets and choruses by the American Glee Clad. The whole closes with an Trish drama called ‘‘ Temuitech, or the Maninc’s Vengean: 'b which Sir, Howard, the author, plays tbe hero. & 7 Common Pleas —General Term. Pelere Bou. Jacge® lograbem, Ualy and Brady TECISIONS. Nov, 20.—Richard Liddle ve, William Mulligan. Judg- | Ment reversed, Sidney Onkemith ys, James Sotherland, (rder affirmed with $10 conte. Michael Gorman ve. William ettet. | with conus Ata Meech ve. William Brown Judgment reversed Jiorace Seranton va. Uriah P. Leary, Judgment affirm. a Ralph McCormick ve. Sarah Wilson, ed om W. Riblet vs. Alex. BH. Wallis, Judgment af. i hibn Merwin vs. the same. Joagment afirmed. Michael Flamnetty ve. the same. Jodgment affirmo:! Nicholas 8, Demarest vs. thesame, Judgment aMrm nccere® Green vs. Napoleon J. Judgment af. airttmen Gurnee va. Oharios 0. Thurston, Judgment at. firmed. amen” A Woggn gad BO. Day. Jutg- ment 5 a] Order affirmed Judgment affirm 4 < : m y_ aE tater oe teow sey Deve Winch ene~ = ated WABITIOB INTELLIGENCE. ‘packages and leer m err erit ‘should be sealed. 8 intended for the New Yous AANA TOR BOT BORED BAT. peedeer rere row ORR R ROAD Port of New York, November 29, 1856. Steamship Alabama, Scbenck, Savannah—S ‘Steamship Nashville, Ewan, ‘Charlowou—spotons a & Tiles- ‘Sicamah ip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, 4c—Ludlam & Plea- 8h Smith, Livervoa!—Spolford & Tileston, “Ee eee '), Soule, Liverpool—Nesmith & Sons, Ship Lapcasbire, A New Orleans—Tavior & Merrill, Ship Quebec, Watson n New Orleans—O i Church & Oo, Ship Shirley; Allen. fel Paine any cele BT ner bate Guevbound.¢ Gullbrandson, juret—Foster & Nick- eran Ame Seure, Gates. one-stage Clearman & Co, i} Saray ly Sierra Leone—K BR Ware. Bus Zero allen: Gable and Madelra—J_A Machado Brig Gin Ginour tS), Bryand, 8t Johns, NF—Roome & Dinwid- ie. i b see, St John—P I Nevius & Sons. Big Ashi , 1n- “ub £00, ore, , Ale: Rear Mary Alice, Swanburg, sebr Bolivar. Bennett, & Bene A Makin Secns,‘destons-Dayton & Sprague. 5 ers, ferme: Senen, by. eters -g E See mer ‘ ra Bieamer Boston, Bellew, Philadeiphis—Sandford’s to oes t. a passed sch: ti iivaberh ity, ion N; Sth " Pat ot Fucker a Tsang, fake bark Genesee of Brunswick. in distress, and tow. The Titnois experienced very strong bead winds in the Caribbean Sea K.: ‘no ship Eniedetphis, McGowan, New Orleans 20th inst, i M view North h of Ci Plorida spake back 3 2M. 20 mallee Norshvot Cape lo- rales. from Havana for New York; al 3 masted scl Gulf Stream, from Beet ae Steamabi» Quaker City, Shuteldt. Mobile vis Ly Rie | mone to Smtr Patrick, 28th inst off the Moro, bark Express. bound Steamsbip Knoxville, Ludlow, Savani hours, re ery t> BL Miche ze fase LTO EM 1S miles Sou atteras, with steamahip Florida, hence for Savanah: 2h, 1 AM, 6 miles North of Tiateraa, caobanged siguaie with etesnaship Sooiberner, for Charleston; samme day. 945 AM. Int t 96 85. Jon 74 5 ‘passed 8 steamer showing a swellow etter, and at 10:40 AM, passed schr Alba. both ound Booth. Bsehip sir Robert Peel (Ham), R “0 Hambur EE OrAK | sad with mdse passengers, to inst, lat 28, lon 60 passed a large clipper coor pees el with P american Akgs painted 0 stern and heed; had her foremaal carried away, 7, malnaal iy! gover her ed tight and haa her anchors on ber bow. TheSR re white coming in the Hook Jast evening, struck onthe Point of the Hook, snd came off this morning at 8 o'clock, leaking badly. Hod 8 birtha and 81 deaths (hy era) during the passage. ip Kate Swet'and (of South Thomaston) Bartlett, shields, do davs with mdse. toR W Trandy. 27th (ost, lat 40, lon 71, wns ship James R Keeler, Alien, bence for London, 16 hours 4 oThark Rambler (Br), Putnam, Pictou, 8 days, wi coal, to E Mirle Queen of the South (of Baltimore), Gdaoman, Sere Sp, ‘Det ‘22, with Jead, cork, &e to master. ‘27. lat 3 04, por pd = Jobn McDonald, a seaman, of IS seviniie! Beotland, died of dysentery Brig Maria aes, Porto Cabello, 29 days, with hides, fus- tle. Ae tod H Smith ‘Rrig Milion, MeEwen, Port an Prince, 17 days, with coffee and leewood, to H Becker & Grvves ich (of New Tiaven), Munson, Havana, Sebr J m4 Sehr Isabella, Faulilin, Boston Scbr Passport (new), Hawkins, Jam: export, L! Steamer Locust Point, French, Baltics, 60 hours, with mése to H B Cromwell. Steamer Anthracite Jones, Philadelphia. Sieamer Mara, Nichois. Paiedelpan Fieamer Osceola, Clark, Providence. Schr Jon E Clayton, which was ic collision with schr Queen of the Fouth 26th thst, and was capsized and abandoned. was towed to this city last night by two smacks. and a1 Jersey City. She was picked up 15 miles BE ‘ofthe Highlands, SAILED. Secoins & oe ape Savannah; Nashville, Charleston; Ro- e. Not oremahine ¥ Washington. for Sonthampton and Bremen, and New York (Br), for Glasgow, have ‘auchored at quarantine, detained by the NE storm. Wind during the day, NE, with rain. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The bark Genesee, from Antwerp, recently ashore at Little F eg Harbor, was got off yesterday afternoon, and was towed up to the city this morning by steamtug Satellite. avd moored at the geverrment stores, Atlantic Dock. A part of her cargo bad been discharged into lighters, and the remainder on board aged. Fnterpriee. for Liverpool, which struck on Diamond Reef on Friday, cnn be kept free by ber own pumps. She will discharge cargo. She now lies at Loud’s store, discharg- ing, and the pumps continually going to keep her free. The following is the cargo of the Enterprise:—8t2 bales eoton, 1379 bbis :ficur, and 26148 bushels wheat. ‘The ship ‘Troy, for Glasgow, which struck on the same reef the same éay, unk im 4 fathoms water, on the edge of the mod flats, on Jersey. The water is over her decks. She was at 6 PM yesterday lying im the same position, with sieam pumps at work and a lighter alongside. It has not been as- ceriaired np to this time what actual damage she bas sustain. ed, or the possibility of getting ber afloat, The following is he cargo of the Troy:~00 bbls flour, 487 bbls rosin, and 3200 ship Kroxville, Capt Ludlow, arrived yesterday Purser Wandell bas our thanks for late Moward, see news columns. The JH 1. in 1845, Was an A2 Verne! 502 tous and bound from Boston (o New Co, of thia city. Rank Arwens, Dorr, from Pagua for put tnto Sevan nab 20h in Aistrees, having been dismasted in a gale, and als to preoue medica ‘nce for the captain, who was nce, Arcther accor nt e put ia to repair damages sustained tn ‘be barrieave in Avguat Inst Joss of sbip Jn’ t Derby. bu hed Fan Fanevco fll o war. whe bas been at r At a cost of $12, Bark There Brornyns (of Boston). Sherif, from New York: was driven ashore at Buenos Ayres Oct 1, I 2d po] and became a tchel lors, She was in ballast, wud ready 0 aa for the Fast Indies. Tow Dongiess, from Portland, for Rath. ta ‘Stage Island. Scene Brac Lt. Bryant hence for Popods, was in contact with Dp, sight of Muh off Fire Island, and lost main- sail. The B 8 put Into Holmes Hote 27th. Cornsr6s— Steamer Epoch Train, hence at Boston, waa ran into mght of th, of Chatham, by an unknown Pye and bad bow we nd windlass bitte sinrted, and lost fore Dan age to the sebr voknown, os abe was lont aight of in oe the collision. Phe vessel proven to be the sehr nie Hallett from Boston for New York She ar- rived at Hyannis on Friday morping with lone of eutwater and bend gear, stern rtarted. &c; would repair and preeend. Ln #: Femsnee of the Sea, at San Franciseo from New York, in the Atlantic 29 days out. Aug 30, ina e steering apparatus. lost damage ‘e dogs m he Atlantic to G0 8 having experienced very heavy weather from passing (brongb the Siraite of Fe Maire. with contianal herd golesfrom northwest to west, (be ship having been hove to four times. Aug. 35 shipped « rea, staving, bulwarks and feeding cabin yr tn. while ioe ig be the wind aad Rican’ chipped a'sek, which stove in. the {root of the rae Tulcl'icute’ kes ond' washed away water Cake, and doing other damage. Ship Fearlers, at San Francisco from Boston, was 29 days tothe Baustor in the Atlante: was 97 daye to Cape Horn: was Cane Hern 14 daye in beard orliwest ‘gates ram New York, was off Cope Miorn 14 nye tm Jen: eromred the Equator Oct 2, jon 11S. nfler which hed fight northeast winds. Bark Frances Palmer. at Pan Pranciseo from Homoluln. in A strong gale from northeast, lot maintopsail, foresail and fore Whalemen. At Cave Verd Tslande (et Ib Caravan. Brace, XB, clexn Arrived at Hovoluln, Oct 2, ship Narragansett, Gardner, £0 bois eperm last from Ascension “iaawa leaking: bark Mercury. Havden. from Guam. 20 +p; Sth. shine Bartholo- sere a asuntd, cbbiee. from Cchous, 0 wh: 8 ap; Jeller son, Honting, frem Mhering Sea oll net sinted Min wily 13, bark Lark, 6 wh , 2éh, James Andrews, Nov 3 hompeon, 4 do; Chas Carroll.) do of Point Reyes, whaling bark Alice, Frazier, Hovey welt. of Bedi e. # from Hherng’s Siralte, wih 4% bie oil bound to Henolula. Capt H stotes that on the 4th of Aug, bile in the ort of taking » whale, Simon Bennett, « seamen, hac'y injured that he died on the %d of \ rama Bamed I A jen considerably hurt. Sept 4th, while in the canother whale, Capt Honeywell hed his colar ocaied.. He also reports having spoken the fo! low'ng vessels during Angus! 1. 00 bhi whale. ofl: e b do Japan, 600 Tat 1 deg. berkttatire, of New Tedford, with 1 80 bbls sperm of—ont ihree yeers, still on a cruise. n, ee jobile for Liverpool, Now 17, lat 35, p Randorby, frem 4 e. Veazie, from NOr'eans for Boston, Nov 19, we hip Horry maith, Davis, frem Liverpooi for Portland, Nee on, nt 42 a_hm bark Word & with letter F in mainiopsall, was ween Bee 2 Int 98.13. lon 29 10. ri he C Poaten, Nov 2, off Montadk. ee hort Olewae Nance for Kee Weel, Wor 21, but 3828, br Horm Clone, lon 719 ‘pr Fomare, from 8 Mortine for Newberm, NC, Nov 16, Foreign Ports. Now iT brige Pricing, Crawford, Cape Haynes Nov 1f-Tn port rigs | ote WF Pack Packer, Seate, for fer Phungeipbin, ei ‘parti ve vediay qeyerf obeke tee Golden Cloud, for Work, Ide Nev 1% Arr steamship Sonora, Lappidge, San for do: epeiern. nisaw, Ort T—Tn port ship: California, Center for Glow ann ‘dn; hark Glaa @ Rell, Power, for do Now 5: Mary land, Kiry ida cus Rates w caren. rigs Cronstadt, Tee’ 9 hy Boston. Comm from Gloucester, arr inde from Bost net arr. ie ee see Witte Be ee sa og Mating ii 30 onye en, 3 Pepe inky MeP ind, for Havana 2) Rid schr J Crandall, ® ov In port Br brig L P Land, Gondy, for Ros. steamer Enoch pref } N netec: Stilley. J mn tering. #! the ahove ehnroh, commencing ai | Righth avenue. next, wn LEO via ‘Th 3 IW to Wi Pao berks WNW to Be of reese, ships : ‘py Shion, SivPBin' Goigen Gare ss er — BANGOM, Now 25-Arr, ser John Trier. Davia New Minriiheror’ iekes New York’ Seipviimessaeton Be , BATH Rov 2¢—Arr ache Florence, Rawarda, Pilade aloe ee =e wards, iphia. and G@ Floyd, cart. aa va ns ser ‘21—Arr schraT H Thompson, Baker, New RAS ie i Ror Sor gles N atta; Christ ~ Soca: Waylon: Ge wow Balaedian ; Ba “pe Abram Brown, dein Gora ry Nov 2—Arr schr Sally Badger, Garland, (HOLES BOue. Nov 5m nti 4 tA i go Gale, Par re ites, Mi or Pag a Bray Naylot *Polindat. [hia for Boston; Crystal Palace Lelghion, Machas for New k. Sid sebr Neptune, Pg berte., Albion on Lénealn, Fyndypiog, Noes oars sein et ae do; bri = urate, D Das aos, Georgsiown: BU fords: Masata Due, rr iO: Se ‘On ior Portia Portland: tad, Wald red “Montgomer i Rate poe entaraees port; sehr ara Black Squall ant, NYork Jor Pembroke: ea for Boston: John W Ramey, Tyie ier Bains or oe Deonia, Hewett, PI for do; Ne born, Mondout for do; Nourmahal: Myers for Reok- ‘J W Faulklia, Boston for 4 Kivira, New and Aurate; schrs Sami Ro'ton, Fleetwood. M Saratoga ‘Otranto, Sarah J P Bent, Look Here, ferah Mille Susan Bray, Norman, én ourmat pe re'brige Harriet, Adams, Marriand Point, Portland: Roamer, Wyman, Choptank River, Va, for, Free: rard, Moody, G for Keane- Bonk Ar Atlee a Bley and Joba i. Plater, (inayat iladelp! more Alvarado, Bankr, Phi hia for 40; Hoe: ene, Ross; Bork for do; i dams, Albany for Nantucket; T Siratton, Haley: J , and BE Sharp, Maybe Philadelphia: Vetoes ty Cook, do for War- wick, Vo: Loulsiads, Tavlor do for Sarah C Peters, Roxbury for thtiielp ta ena itt 4 Port Ewen for Francis Arthemius, ft 3 Ma md ; Hex. NYork; Josiah Ac! ake DEDFORD, Nov 27—Arr sch wks, Rican panera tees te % a fs Fand Le Cobb, vi kone Ey er, Back weil tibany; B sebr Kilza, Hussey, Southern cruise sup- it houses echra Helle Creple. Brag, NYork, ne korea lo; 28th, Laura Jane, Yor oung. do; Messenger, Nickerson, NYork; Stren DON: Nov 27—Aresche Wm Hone, Jones, Pre- widens, fr 'Thiiedahiag 7, Crgaby, Albany: sleeps. Hae. riet, Harris, Sag Harbor; Palmer, Uncasville; Eliza Tiffiany, Noank; Ai ‘Averill, Greenport; Mary Elizabeth, Bidwelj, N¥ork. NEW HAVEN, Nov 25—Are achre GW Whistler, Jr, Stan dard, Va; Grace Cargline, Kelsey, do: Margaret Plater. Blix tare, Brandywine: Sarah Fi Fisher and Enterprise, Philadelphia; OK. y; li ‘Dutton; Piermont: sloeps ‘nue Hine, Albany: Columbia, Ewen. Sid ac ‘ellzabetiy NYork:, re Jacks, NS} a, sleope Albert Richards, Saugerties, Adonis, Cabot and PORTLAND, Nov %—Arr brig Beile Poule, Herrick, Etla- = for NYork. Cld steamer Weatern Port, Berry, New ‘PROV INCETOWN, Nov 25—Arr schr Emma V. Bush, Roston for Cape Haytien. Sid 20th, sehr Baltic, Brooks, Noe= folk. UINCEY, Nov 22—Arr ecbrs Appa, Robinson, Philadel phla Elizabeth B, Elwell, do: Augereita, Whitasre, NYork Boaten. RICHMOND, Nov 2-—Sid Schrs E Nickerson, Nickersea, ostov: RP King, Leeds, NYork. ROCKLAND, Nov 23i—schrs L W Alexander, Baltimore; 2ath, Pawiuckel, New York; Oregon. N ‘for Banger Mirror, do for do. 81d, Zs ‘wary Pacnworth, virginia: tobe Bell, Ham, Savannah! 25/b, Isiac Achorn, Brewster, New York: Corvo Holbrook. do; Josiah chor, Merril’ Bch. read FRANCISCO. Oct 18—Arr Br ship Chalmers, Bainton, 6; 20, bark Sart Madison; sche fos day Bi, Kate Hooper Jackson, rancen Palmer. Brot sea Osea ‘14 days ‘Old Get 31 Br bark William Martha, Puret Sound; ov j obip Horatio Ginn, Yon x bark Gare Manners, ipa vis Humboldt bor 5 Miiford. : 34, Le oA (Ham), Wilder, Callao, 4tb. Me ip mae Mam: eat Graverean, Sbangbae Sld Oct 20 Fr shi Wille ot Reine, La Chapelie, Singapore: Bist, ship Lire “ares (NO). ‘Barrows, ‘Bound; rks Live Yankee, Go Gemonter Giisey, Hurebetats Bedrtte Cuca eee te bark orr. Bony 3 a 5 a Leonore, Mifetell, Puget Sound; Ham bark Hi Moller, Mezatian; Nov % thip Napier, Stailord. Goon, Data bark Ceres, Manners, China via Humboldt; 4th, ship J E Thayer, Ponalund. Callao, SAVANNAH, ‘Nov 25—Arr_ steamship uguate. " York: bark Mary B Berney. Diekev. Cadiz, ‘ship — Liverpoo!; sehr Eckford, Webb, Grailam, Boe nA Moar ship Zenobia, Peters, Leghorn; bark Albers, Mia ) SAL! brig Henrico, Zaurteld. © : gohre Arcturve, ‘Goud ‘Pruladelphia Marta Maria, i, Nort; Matllds, Phi 4 i Weekather. Stubbs, oe Philadelphis: Paaeline ‘oritarbichead), EAMSPORT, Nov 21—Arr, brig BK Eaton, Faton, Savan* THOMASTON, Nov 19—Sid, Ship Webb. Watts, New Or- ‘enne. brig Thomas & Faward, Melotyre, Satilia River, 23h, hip J Morton, Gilley, New Orleans. ————— re ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. —— T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REP can General Committee of the city and county Yorn held at Fammany Hall. om the erening of iinet ‘Wilson Small Bin the char, anda ewe Dt, Terolutions Resalved, That elgese ee republican ae of New My pinion Noe eee iste’ es temmmaaay tll oh the the egularly f Inte election. ar everal wards election, are requested to meet in ‘Tuesday, (he 34 day of December next, between the pours of ot ito ai M, ot the places herein: pares electing by ballot pal 7 L, for Gi h ward. to copsiet sof euch @ mumber of persons as the respective ris may desi: “Reroved. That a.mejorty, of the members of this General ‘ar, shail Commitee from each be aucborized to wame three ha primary elections im said ward, ant Tospeectore to candue toname ihe place of holding the ® olla.” Said inape-tors aad pineen hg th otis to be oumed Thursday, aa KP Met cranny Sfinil wo tae ieee gate ‘Omen er ifs majoniy of moral’ Committee’ ward abail Tnapectors or the inces of holding them jm writing duly ‘ubeoribed: es above provided, ~~ Committee, thea: he aaid fon a holding | tha pole ehall named by . Bar ecutive Cs oe ood of Fernando Won), John Cochrane, Josiah, ‘huthor Charles A. May, Wiltiain J, Brisley, Michael Twomey, vaod Barnard Kelly.’ Said committee to have full power to Ml vacancies in ite own body, or to supply te places of any itmhall be the members who may fail of refuse v9 act; and duty of poetowe ‘of this Ger 5 4 ¥ ree the call for the primary by wh inday, the 3 inst., aot on Mopday sea Fireday, the f vember next. on aaa second De afer having from the "Exesutve Committee the Shmes of Iss inepestore spd p aces of holding the In pursuance to the foregring yesolntions, the following ara the paren ot the inepectors appointed to conduct the orimary election in each ward, and the places for holding the polls therefor — First ward—Inapectors, Micbae! Burns, Hugh ©'Nell amt Papick Callaghan. | Place for the polls, 1 110 Greenwich street. fecond ward—Ipepectors, Thornas Roge Patrick MoMa hen. ‘Alfred: Chanctlior. Pines tor the’ polls, 17 Beektmva shia werd—Inspretors R_& Benedict, B. B Heath, Thomas we fcr the polls, No. 1 Church strest, between ar sireeta, d—Lpepectors, Patrick Crowe John Banich, Pat- rick Coyle. Place for the pola, 15} Oak street, corner of Receevelt sireet. sith ward Teapecters | Jin +, Henry, James D. Hall, James Lawrence. lace for ‘he polls. road WAY. Roc] Themes Ryan, David Sixth ward—Inspectors, Wa: RK Place fer th jordan Seventh ward—Inepe tors, Greene. William W. Judson. Piace for the polls, Democratic Headquarters, Madison street Fighth ward—Inepectors. Robert Linn, James Armstrong. nS ecker.. Fiace for the polis, corner of Hudson and Chatlion street Ninth ward—Inspectors, Michael Coggins Benjamin Harrt- fon, John J. Van Cleef, ‘Place for the poils, 787 Washingtoa street Teoth ward— Inspectors, Radward Welch William McCorkle, James Hopkins. M'}nce for the pelle, Tenth Ward Hotel, eor ner of Broome and Forsyth streets. Eleventh waré—Inapectors, Jobn H1. Hgaghkirk, John tf. Banter, Ba’ Place for the pote, I ie Hongen sxx Twelfth pectors, Wiliam O. Webb. jathew Me iw. Place for the polls, sera bene. ni and Fifth avenne, at ierney Scanian’s. Thirieenth ward—Inapeciors, Joho ©. Frazier. Wiltam Yaies. John Belch. Pince for the polls, corner of Grand and Chiniom sireeia Fourteenth ward—Insocetors, James Carty. John Halloran, Yatihew Tuomey. Place for the polls, 22% Grand street, Crystal Fifteenth ward—Ine pec ny Sy John B. Pte barles Hamil Pace for the volte S Howaren wirea pectors, John Calfrey, James Murray ince for the polls, corner of Seren- Ninth avenm ii—Tnapeciors Manus Kelly, John Vander Woods. Place for the polls, Gorman’s, 215 ectors, Henry Matthews, Manriee lace for the polla corner of y ‘7 arenur, "Bret n napectors, Daniel Kallagher, Thomas Norte for the polis, Michael niherford. Office's, Forty sccond strect. near Third avenire, Fecnicih ward inepectora, Arihur Donsidaon, ‘Thomas y, Thomas K Piace for the polls,’ corner of ‘Thirty rev eventh street and Righth avenue. Twenty hr-t ward Inepeetors, Robert Foster, Bernard De- Velie. Thomas K inele: 4 for the pote house of Ber- ragd MeCabe, 1 Think fn ‘Twenty third ward—Tnepectors, Denwle F. Root, Serpriet, Peter Masterson. Place fw the a el ate, door to Forty eighth etree YN SMALL, f, Aang ‘General Commities. & 1 Tews ree. ichteemth ward—In Dag Wiliam wines a P. B SwrEsy, J. 1, Beweprer, 4. Y. SAvAer, { Airrep Cnancriton, ) Seeretaries. me ¥ WILL, RE PRREAC RD a THE RT. RAV Dr. Rayley. of Newark, tn i. Joseph's chores, ixth avenue, on Sunday e ember ®), at7 o'clock, for the benefit of St. Joneph's schoola, Tickets 60 cenia each: Te REV. A.B. VAN ZANDT, OF THE CENTRAL RE- formed Protestamt Dutch Chureh, Ninth sureet, will de- liver the second of the course of Tectures (six in jumbers, on the general topic. “The Bible the Young Man's Guide" this 14 o'elnek.