The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1857, Page 8

Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Im &t. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Phryetie streets, the second of the course of ser- mcns on Contentment, a lesson taught by the times, will be delivered this evening, by the rector, Rev. Br. Price. ‘Asermon occasioned by the death of Mrs. John B. Morrell will be preached in the Reformed Dutch eburch, Fiftieth street, near Third avenue, by the pastor, Rey. C. M. Jameson, this afternoon, In the Twenty-fifth street Baptist church a sermon will be delivered in the morning by the pastor, Rev. A.H. Burlingham. Subject, Congregational singing. ‘tn the evening, preaching by Rev. J. H. Walden. On Tuesday evening the pastor will continue his Jectures on Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress.” In the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton streets, divine service is held every Sabbath morning and afternoon. Divine service is held in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert J. Dickson, every Sunday morn- img and evening. 8 In the English Latheran church, Fifteenth street, Detween Second and Third avenues, a series of Sab bath evening lectures by the pastor, under the title ef Pulpit Pictures from the Life of Luther, will be delivered on Sunday evenings. "Subject of the first Jecture this evening—Luther Finding the Bible in the Library at Erfurt, or the Influence of the Holy Scrip- tures on the Reformation. Sermons will be delivered to-day in the John street Methodist E vopal church, Jobu street, by the Rev. Abraham 8. Francis, of Mae eg a in ‘the morn- ing, and in the evening by the Rev. Charles E. Har- ris, pastor. H. Weston, assistant Minister of Trinity ch, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. The thirty-xixth anniversary of the Market street Sanday School, will be celebrated this evening. Ad- dresses will be delivered by the Rey. H. D. Ganse, of this city, and by the pastor, Rev. T. L. Cuyler. There will be preaching to-day, as usual, in the Wil- fiamsburg Gothic M. E. church, Grand street, cor- ner of Ewen, in the morning, by Rev. Charles E. Harris, (the Christian Jew;) afternoon by the pastor. Rev. 8. W. Francis, and in the evening, by Rev. C. Welch, a convert from Romanism. ORDINATIONS. Rey. Mr. Farrington is to be ordained as pastor of the Unitarian Society in Concord. H.,on the 2d day of December. Sermon by Rey. H. W. Bellows, B.D., of New York. Rev. J P. Kumler was ordained at Greenville, O., by the Dayton Presbytery, Oct. 16. INVITATIO! Rev. Norwood Damon has accepted the invitation to beceme pastor of the Unitarian church at Bille- Tica. Rev. J. B. Relyea, having accepted the call of the Bedford Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y., has entered upon his duties there. Rey. John Salmzer has removed from Junction, N.Y., to Richmond, Ind., where he has accepted a call. Rev. George W. Thompson, of Penn., has been unanimously called to the pastoral charge of the Central Presbyterian church, Baltimore, Md., and Rey. J. W. E. Ker to that of the Filth Presbyterian chureh. The First Presbyte: have decided to cull Re XN. J. INSTALLATIONS, On Sunday evening, Nov. 22, the Rev. J. J. Porter was duly installed pastor of the Union Presbyterian chureh in St. Louis, in accordance with the formulary of that denomination. Rev. Washington Rosevelt was installed over the church of Bronxville on the afternoon of Sabbath, November 8. INVITATIONS DECLINED. The Rev. Dr. Pryor, pastor of the High street Pres- byterian church, in Petersburg, Va., who received a ¢all from the church at Hampden Sydney Colege sometime since, has announced to his congregation, that after serious and mature consideration of the matter, he felt it his duty to decline the call. Rev. Thorndike C. Jameson, formerly of Boston, has declined the call of the third Buptist church of Providence. th of Keokuk, Towa, arker, of Hoboken, RE: NATION. Rey. Nelson Palmer has resigned the pastorship of the Harlem Baptist church, and is now without a | charge. day. NEW CHURCHES. The new Episcopal church, in Galveston, Texas, was on the first Sabbath in November, opened for divine service, for the first time. It is a beautiful building, and a credit to the denomination. He preached his farewell sermon last Sun- The new German Catholic church of the Holy | Trinity, corner of Centre avenue and Crawford street, in Pittsburg, Pa., was dedicated to the service of the , inst. Bishop O'Connor offici- Almighty on the ated on the occasion. White's.) was dedicated Rev. Mr. Dexter, of Boston. MISCELLANBON the Abingd: Last week, sa: Mr. Goo: Woo Was sent to this circuit by the M. E. Conference the week before last, was bu- ried in this place. The same day, the Rev. James M. Wood, who was sent to the adjoining circuit by the M. P. Conference about the same time, was brought to this place a raving maniac, and is now confined awaiting a vacancy at the Lunatic Asylum. “What shadows we are, and what shadows we pur- bus Rev. J. H. Puirchild pre fu i} n settled for the to the people over whom st twelve years, at the Broadway chapel, South ton, on the 22d inst. A writer in the Puritan Recorder says:—In the ¢ of a few brief years, twelve ministers, in seven contiguous parishes, have each buried a wife, and two of them two wives. And of these ministers, not more than one ix yet an aged Their wives, man. in almost every instance, have died while they were | young. It is said that a worthy minister in Indiana, who had become somewhat mixed up in land specula- tions, recently announced to his congregation that his text would be found in “St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians, section four, range three west.” The pastoral relation between Rev. J. W. Mears and the Elkton (Md.) Presbyterian church, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Rey. Edward H. Compston, late of Prince Edward county, Va., has taken charge of the Holmes Presby- terian church in Northampton county, Va. Rev. Joseph P. Drummond has been dismissed from the Congregational Society in West Newton, Mass., and Rey. G. B. Little, late of Bangor, Me., installed in hie place. bn Kidd has been dismissed from the Sonth c Milwaukie, and has accepted a call to Dundas, C. W. TERSFCUTION OF CHRISTIANS IN COCHIN CHINA. The Monteur de la Flotte contains the following wtatement of the persecution now carried on against Christians in Tonquin, formerly an independent dom, but now a province of Cochin China. Ac cording to accounts recently received, churches have been razed to the ground, missionaries arrested or driven away, and the Christian schools all closed. A Spanish bishop, Mgr. Diaz, Vicar Apostolic of Central Tonquin, has been arrested and imprisoned with @ chain round his neck at Nam-Ting, a town fituated near the coast. This unfortunate prelate, who bad been condemned to death, was still alive on the 15th July last, in the prison into which he had been thrown in the midst of all the malefactors of the country. Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, ving been informed by the Spanish Consul- General at Macao of thi srable event, has sent the Catinat, one of the ve ol war belonging to the French squadron, into the Guif of Tonqnin, the navigation of whict andoned by Baro- wan vessels for the last 1 This vese! left Mie ao in August last by a small steamer of very light drav ater, Which was chartered for ‘the occasion by the Spanish Consul, ‘The Catinat has on board Count Kleczkowski, Secretary to the French Legation and a distin. #wuehed linguist, also an interpreter, and several Chistian natives of Tonquin. The Catinat will cfirt proceed to the roadstead of Bounq-Quioua, mout twenty leagues to the sguthward of the town of Nam-Ting. When there, M. Kleczkowski is to gotiations, in order by the release of Mgr. Diaz. The captain of the Catiast has also orders to receive om board all misionaries or native Christians whe may claim his protection. conciliatory means Oenmuat Baseut General Hamilton Jady paswanger told }.im that as she was leaving the cabin, just before the ship sunk, an elderly gentle man came out of a sta’ervom, with a life-preserver in bie hand, and begged ser to he Ip him put it on,as In regard to the loss of one of bie hands waa eroo.’ed and useless, She re plied that che had her child to louk after, and could Dot stop. He then said, “Go, madam, for God's sake, and save yourvelf and child. From the deseription the lady gave of the old man Mr. Word is dant it ¥ * General, and that the words Addressed by him to the lady wore his last on eart!y n the 4thinst, Sermon by | W.. cinian, the Rev. | Mr. Wood states that a rescued | NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1857. — ‘Theatrical and Musical. Broapway Tuxarre.—The comedy entitled ‘An Impudent Puppy” is to be for the first, time here to-morrow evening. Mr. Mathewsis to play his character of Nestor Nimble—also Charles Beeswing in with a ir. the comicality of “Twenty Minutes Nisxo’s Garpen.—Gebriel Ravel ‘will to-morrow night enact the very comical of Simon in the dashing. ballet PE ge “The Milliners.” Mile. ‘tta follows with her wonderful tight ro feats, and then comes the amusing piece styled “The Conseript.” Bowsry.—The novel and varied pete: of Messrs. Sands, Nathans & Co.'s great Sipe wonpe of equestrians, acrobats and gymnasts continue to give the highest satisfaction to casevally lags audiences, To-morrow’s entertainments are to close with the “Militia Training.” axes Burton’s.—The reappearance of Mr. Jol Brougham will doubtless be hailed with mach en- thusiasm to-morrow night. He is to perform in his own comedy, entitled “Vanity Fair,” in which Mr. Burton and the principal members of the company have characters. The “Duality” and “A Day in New York” are also announced. Watwack’s.—That old and are paper comedian, Mr. Geo. Holland, issues a capital for his benefit to-morrow, when Mesdames Vernon and Allen, Miss Gannon, Messrs. Blake, Lester and Aer “ee are to a in “A Lady in Difficulties,” “Forty and Fifty,” and the “Invisible Husband.” Lavra Kgenr’s.—The unprecedented popularity of the elegant scenic drama called the “Sea of Ice,” renders it unnecessary for the directress to change her bills. The public and the press are unanimous in their landation of the acting of Miss Keene and her auxiliaries in this spectacle. Ge Iranian OreRa.—Carl Formes is to make his début in America, at the Academy, to-morrow, when he will play his famous character of Bertram, in Baveeary opera of “Robert le Diable.” The cast embraces the names of Mme. La Grange, Mile. Cairoli, Signori Bignardi, Labocetta, &c. + AMERICAN Museum.—The dramatic entertainments to-morrow will consist of the drama called the “Wandering Boys” in the afternoon, and the play of “Time Tries All” and farce styled “Laugh and Grow Fat” in the evening. The myriads of curiosities may be seen at all hours. Cincvs.—The regular old fashioned style of ope- rations at Manager Tryon’s circus, 84 pen where the audience encompass the ring and all that is going on can be seen—is greatly relished by im- mense audiences, who appear to never tire of the entertainment. Gro. Crristy aNp Woon’s Mrixsrrets promise an abundance of fuh and melody during the coming week. Their farce fun to-morrow evening is “ Mar- ried and Buried,” in which George has a very amusing character. Bryant's Miysrres have also issued a new pro- gramme that fairly overflows with comicalities, con- spicuons among which we notice Dan and Jerry’s inimitable “Shaksperean Readings” and the “ Horse Opera.” Tue Potar ReGions.—The paintings of scenes hrongh which Dr. Kane and his companions passed he course of their perilous journey in search of ra Franklin, are still on exhibition at Empire Hall. INTERNATIONAL CourtEesy.—While the rights of our dramatic authors are being daily infringed by actors and managers all over the Union, it is not a little gratifying to be able to record the repudiation of sich meanness on the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. T. H. Lac Loudon bookseller, has just repub- lished Mr. Walcot’s farce, entitled “Nothing to ‘ in a prefice, says, “This capital fittle is the production of Mr. Charles Walcot, an actor, residentin New York. Its merits and uality have induced me to present it to the Bri- tish public, and T trust Mr. Walcot will pardon this unauthorized appropriation of his property in con- | sideration that the introduction may be advanta- geous to his interests; at all events I hold myself his debtor to the same extent I should an English an- thor. Nor can I consider that the serious loss 1 self suffer from the shameless pilfering of Americ publishers, justifies a ng guilty of equal delin- quency. Really this little play is as much Mr. Wal- cots property as his watch or coat, and it is only that the American laws, which prevent Messrs. Planche, Bernard and Morton from possessing their own property if found on American soil, which offers even a poor justification to aryself, and British man- agers and actors, in publishimg, producing and play- ing ‘Nothing to Nurse,’ without acknowledgment or payment to its undoulsted owner.” New Oxveans.—The Delta of the 19th has the following notices of the places of amusement in that city:—A new historical drama in three acts, the joint production of Tom Taylor and Charles Reade, of ‘*Still Waters Ron Deep” notoriety, was put upon the boards of the St. Charles last evening. The scene is laid in the time of Charles the Second, and of course Nell Gwynne figures in it conspicu- ously. The plot is entertaining, and the language occasionally good, save when marred by Mra. Wood's pronunciation of * better,” which she calls bettar, | “ paper,” papar, and Miss Reignold’s pronunciation of “court,” which funnily enough sbe calls cart! It is all gammon to look to the stage for good Eng- lish—there is a sad lack of education among modern actors and actresses. Mrs, Wood's Nell was spirited, and Miss Reignold’s Frances Stuart, ranging, as we say in the cotton market, from “fair to mid- dling.” Mr. Farven made about as good a king as ” | kings generally are, and stage kings particularly. Plymouth church, Cleveland, (Rev. Mr. | Roth Nell Gwynne and the “merry monarch”— | Mr. Farren was rather morose than merry, however— were called ont at the fall of the curtain. There was a tolerable audience in attendance. For the the first time this season the Gaiety was full. It was a novel sight, and we stood amazed at the temerity | of so many people venturing within its fashionable | jrecinets without white kid gloves. The Martinetti troupe attracted a good many down town people to | witness the “poetry of motion,” as exemplified by the bounding limbs of Zoe, and the acrobatic ani pantomimic feats of Blondin and the rest of the * masculinities.” “ Les Amours da Diable” will be the opera at the Orleans to-night, and Mme, Colson wil) sustain the leading character. It will no doubt be rendered with the same success as it was last season, and be received with equal, if not great- er, plearure. The Amphitheatre might have been named, last night, after one of Dickens’ books—Bleak House. The audience was very smail, and the en- tertuinments were not calculated to make up the en- joyment in quality what it lac! in quantity, which it would have been comparatively, had a number of | persons been there. The want of a run tothe Am phitheatre ought to suggest a ran in another quarter. | . Minwauxie—Miss Davenport has been playing here, and receives the warmest commendations of the | press, which she fully deserves, . Prrrsecno, Pa.—-Miss Kimberly, has assumed the = of the theatre here, Mr. Foster having re- tired. Lovrevitie—Mr. James S. Wallace, late of the Philadelphia Sun, has assumed the management of the theatre here, where Mr. and Mrs. Florence are playing to excellent houses. Cixcrssati—Mr. J. E. Murdoch ix playing at Wood's theatre. | Memrnis.—Mr. Couldock has been playing a suc- | cessful engagement at Crisp's Gaiety. | Bostox.—The Marsh children are still at the Howard, and the Ronzani ballet company are drawing full houses at the Boston. Crieado.« The German Musical Union of this city gave at the old theatre on the 25th a resentation of the “ Danghter of the Regiment,” Mme. Johann- sen, Scherer aud Biddermann in the principal roles. There was an orchestra of 48 muricians, directed by Julius Unger. Mowrreat._ Mr. Gardiner Coyne, the Irsih come dian and vocalist is playing at the Theatre Royal, which is doing a business under Mr. John Buck land's management. Puiapecreta—Mile. Parodi, Mr. Vieuxtemps, Miss Milner, Mr. Perring, and Signor Rocco, give a concert at Concert Hall on the 30th. Miss Williams, the “Welsh Nightingale,” announces her entertain- ment at the sime place on Wednesday. Mr. and Miss Richings are giving the English Opera at the Walnut, and the Academy is closed. Nothing new at the Arch. Sr. Lovis.—Mr. Forrest pla; “Jack Cade” here last week EF ony} houses. Mise Fanny Fitz Farren made her t for the benefit of her mother, the celebrated tragic actress, and achieved a success, Miss Farren is an actress by hereditary descent from a long line of excellent artists. Loxpox.—The Times of the 11th has the following in relation to the performance of Italian Opera “bufla,” commenced at the St. James theatre gn the 10th:—The house was attended by a fashionable au- dience, and the opera selected for the oceasion—"T1 Ritorno di Columelia”—was received with great fa- vor throughout. ‘The singers to whom the principal characters were efitrusted, only form a portion (and generally speaking, we believe, not the most distin- guished reucn) of the actual company engaged. The remarkable incident of the evening was the first iy tion to this country of a veritable Neapoli- n buffo,” in the person’ of Signor Carrione, who ‘took the part of Columella, and assumed the traditional costume of “Puleinella,” which, but for | the half mask and felt foolseap,” would be almost identical with that of the ancient French “Pierrot.” Whether the hemor of thia representative of a national type is ealculated for the exaet appre- ciation of an English audience, we have no inclination at present to inquire; but as he delivers most of his recitative with the pore Neapolltan accent, which to ready Italian scholars offers nncommon difficulties, and accompanies it by a superabundance of gestion tion that even in our own pantomimic clown (afrmed by many authorities to be a corruption of the original Pulcinella”) would appear egagzerated, the euecees achieved by Signor Carrione last night must be set down either to the extreme. humour of theandi- ence, or to their implicit faith in the genuine nature of the personage thus for the first time presented to their notice. Certain it is, whatever Signor Carrione did elicited the and thie notwith- standing the fact that he did was unlike what we have been to regard as “funny.” Possibly true nationalit in art carries a weight with it which is 4 reristible, though it may be addressed to a tribunal that is not at all national. Signor Carrione, nevertheless, is not the hero of the which bears the name of the ue individual he imper- sonates. The story of ‘,I1 Ritorno di Columella” may be traced in a very few lines. Aurelio and Elisa are mutually in love, aad Ligh entry to each other. Im- portant business forces Aurelio to make a journey to adua. In his absence Alberto, his ey ha also loves Elisa, forges a letter, which is placed in the hands of the lady, and informs her that some ir revocable destiny has compelled’ Aurelio, the su) posed writer, to become the husband of another. 4 despair Elisa listens to the suit of Alberto, and as the nuptials are about to be celebrated Aurelio un- expectedly returns. The bereaved lover, driven to dis- traction, his senses, and is forthwith conveyed to a madhouse, Alberto, however, beholding the misery of which he has been the instrument, con- fesses the whole to Elisa, asking her forgiveness. She will only pardon him on condition of havin, Aurelio restored to her, and this, throug! agencies at command of most damatists (and of which the Italian librettist seems to pos- sess the fecret as well as the rest of the con- fraternity) is ultimately brags about. Columella (‘Pulcinella,” as bis master iliarly calls him) is the confidentiaf domestic of Aurelio, and is played a similar trick with regard to Serpina, Elisa’s waitin; maid, to whom he is attached, his treacherous rival being Steflanello, the favorite servant of Alberto. As is the case with the majority of Neapolitan ope- ras belonging to this special c! the “buffo” ele- ment is predominant, and gives the color to the whole. e music (or rather a large part of it) is hy a son of the once renowned but now forgotten Floravanti, whose Cantatrice” Villane and “ Virtuosi Ambulanti” sustained the fortunes of the Italian ope- rain Paris about half a century since, and who wrote about thirty operas besides, to say nothing of motets and masses for the church, very much in the style of his dramatic works. To criticise such a work as the “Ritorno di Columella” would be to be- stow serious attention on that which lays no claim to it. It presents no distinguishing points to lay hold of, and has few if any pwtensions to be considered as a work of art. ue, the hearer is constantly reminded by snatches of tune and recitative of materials that have been handled in a much more artistic manner by other composers, but these would seem to be traditionary phrases which musicians of the Neapolitan school have regarded as common property, and made use of whenever they came conveniently to hand. As a specimen of the essentially popular “opera buff,” however, it is en- titled to acceptance, and will please from its entire abeence of effort, and the hearty good will with which it accomplishes its very unambitious hp goa At any rate it is greatly superior to the kind of mu- sic put forward at the Bouffes Parisiens, which, for the most part, does not rise above the level of ordi- | nary “vaudeville.” Moreover, it is really national, and thus for the first time affords the English public a notion of the kind of entertainment that delights, not the Neapolitan “amateurs,” but the Neapolitan people. The performance, on the whole, was very | spirited, although the performers are not all unex- ceptionable. Panris.—Figaro says Mercadante has been at Les Ttaliens, but his “Giuramento” will not be perform- ed this season. Figaro also tells of a slight ac cent to Mile. Legrain, at Academie, during the per- formance of “William Tell” while dancing “La Tyrolienne.” Her partner, M. Merante, carried off Legrain, and Mile. Morande finished the dance. Rosati, the celebrated danseuse, who refused 0.000 for a season at St. Petersburg, is, according | aro, permanently engaged at |’ Academie, re- ¢ 72,000 franes per annum, with congé. The | new mezzo soprano at l’'Academie, Mlle. Ortol, has, says Figaro, engaged for three years at 18,000 francs the first, 30,000 the second, ‘and 35,000 the third year. She is a pupil of Viardot-Garcia. Figaro also speaks of the ravishing ballet, “Herold and Acemer,” in connection with a benefit to Rosati. JCannot Sig. Cecchetti give Boston a glimpse of this exciting ballet?] Halevy’s new opera, “La Magicienne,” is in full rehersal at l'Academie. Guyemard will be the King; Madame Lauters, Blanche; Borghi, Namo Me- lusive. The great Bonnehée is the baritone, and Belval the bass, the latter accepting his part after | refusing it a long time as beneath dg . Fi ro says, too, “Rossini’s opera at Bouffe’s Parisie really is not a hoax, but a partition entirely new to Paris. A young artist from the Conservatoire, M. Duvernoy, is haga engaged for this work, he says, and he also names those designated for the other parts.” Figaro tells @ story of lebrated lady singer who closed a very exciting discussion with a lady musician in the orchestra during rehearsal by offering him her fair hand, and when he bowed to accept that evidence of reconciliation, she gave the unfor- tunate musician a rousing blow upon the head. Death oF Mr. Mackay.—The test actor of Scotland died the other day, at 7] rs of age, in Fdinburg. Mr. Mackay was famous for his imperson- ation of the Scotch characters in the Waverley no- vels, particularly of Baillie Nicol Jarvie in “Rob Roy,” whom he present@d to the entire satisfaction of Sir Walter Scott, who said that “it was the living Nicol Jarvie; conceited, pragmatical, cautious, ge- nerous, proud of his connecfion with Rob Roy, frightened for him at the same time, and yet ex- tre mely desirous to interfere with him as an advi- ser. Eessage of the Governor of Alabama. Governor John A. Winston sent his message to the Lagis- lature of Alabama on the 10th inst. On the political ques- tions which now agitate tho country the Governor ex. | Presses his opinions very freely, and iu the true Southern | style. We give his own words — The administration of the aflaire of the federal govern. ment has passed from the bands of one chief magistrate to thore of another id though this bas done, the demonstr of publi to excite the most lively apprehension in the minds of | those who hope for @ peaceful continuance of the constitu- tonal uston of the States. Whilet the people of the South rejoice at the defeat of that party which i warring upon the constitutional rights of the States, we cannot but be mindful of the fact that the division of parties ix daily aa- fuming a more sectional character—anfavorable to the constitntional ey. of the States composing the federal Unien, and of the Union itself. In the election of the present chief magistrate, we have a guarantee that the comtitutional nghte of every section of the Union will be pected. In aepirit of public justice, it becomes us to the developements of time, before we hasten wo de- want of that confidence which placed him in the nd responsible position whien he vow fille. Should ce prove to have been mieplaced, it will he but the hastening of a political crisis, which many of the most faithful and watehfol patriots believe to be © bot « and the duty #0 long and « voided by ompromive, be upon us, of electing, for posterity, the high and independent position of independent or sovdreign States, or to renounce | all pretensions to the character of a brave and manly people, and basely and tamely submit to the tender mer cies of Northern caprice and fanaticism. Unfortunately it is & Weakness of our nature to put off the consideration of disagreeable subjecu—though the end appears ivevi-. table, and the necessity of finally meeting the difficulty imperative. The agitation of the question of slavery by the people of the Norticrn States—properly having no business with the matter, though it has heen regularly progressive and has grown toa threatening importance— har net been without advantages to the people of the South and to the enlightenmont of the civilized world, The time was but recent when the Southorn statesman only made apologies for the existence of such a state of irs, and declared that he could offer no cor- » however, sinen agitation haa caused «@ thorough investigation of the enbject. the institation is de- fended and upheid moat successfully upon political, social, ‘Moral and religious grounde. It * shown net only to be the beat condition of society, where it can be maintained, but that absolutely essential to the developmentof the rich resources oftropical climes, and the advancement of the trade and commerce of the world. Even in England, where fonaticom hae *o long roled the policy of the govern. ment on thie question, @ great change of public sentiment hae taken place, if we are to jodge from the resolutions and proceedings of great commercial conventions held in Manchester and Liverpool, during the present , and the editorials of the London Jimes. This ‘ournal Bet only unequivocally condemns the system which abrogated slavery in the British Wost India possessions, but advo- cates a return thereto, and the establiehment of some such system in the East India pomessions, by the trans portation thither of African labor So great hen become the necesities of the world for cotton alonewhich can only be produced, to any considerable extent, by slave labor, and in southern climer—that the sueponsion of in- voluntary servitude, for a ringle year only, would cause convulsions in all the governments of the civilized world, the disaetroue results of which it would be beyond human ken to foresee. It is only necessary for ua to be true to ourselver, {0 preserve our Institutions, and to be a great and “ey People. The Union js not with us of the ”' however much wo T A strict adhe- narantees. When er be maiutained, or when further ag r denial of, our F is practived by a dominant politic | Power at the North, we have every. thing to gain and nothing to lose “ by disrupting evel tie”? that ig us to the confederacy. J re —_——_—____ Grrexwoon CemeTery.—A correspondent of the Vortemonth Journal, writing about Greenwood Cemetery, rays that what was originally rather a poetical idea, has been fo om ively copied in that yesting place of the cead that it bas become @ decided nuieance. Some one threw a rattle of some other play thing npen a child's grave, and the action being a fanciful one, the story get into the newspapers. Since then all sorts of absurd play things are scattered upon the graves, and on some of them are two story glass baby houses filed with a general as: sortment of the most Indicrour articles to be found ina toy shop. The kneeling and winged figures among the graves are objectionable; being merely plaster casts, they have become weather stained and crumbled to fragments hy piecemen!, losing their legs, arms, wings, &e., one aftor : I they become hideous to the sight.” Some of , with their eyes knocked out, look as if they had Upp engaged in pergowal pneounters with each other, » it should no longer be postponed. Mone: | fidence is generally Message of the Governor of South Carolina. VINANCK AND BANKS— SUSPRNSION OF SPECIE PAY- MENTS— FEDERAL — RELATIONS — KANSAS — THE MAINE AND CONNECTICUT RESOLUTIONS. Gov. R. F. W. pene of South Carolina, sent his annual message to on the 24th inst. We give below such extracts from the document as ere of general interest :— The financial condition of the State is sound, though at the present moment necessarily somewhat embarrassed. Without including the jus reve- nue, $1,051,422 09, which is held on deposit, the debt of the State amounts to $3,058,681 50, drawing inte- rest at a rate of from 3 to 6 per cent. The taxes re- turned for the last fiscal year are $493,144 55, The ordinary annual expenses do not exceed $350,000, but the payments out of the treasury the sag) year far exceed that sum. For particulars, I refer to the report of the Comptroller General. same report will present the monthly exhibit of the condition of the banks. Within ten years the number of been increased to twenty, which are returned rise with an aggregate capital of $14,837,641 25, with a specie basis in September of $999,399 76, anda line of domestic exchange amounting to $10,265,530 98, Of the last sum six of the banks in the commercial city of Charleston, having a capital of $8,137,642 26, re- turned for their ear only $3,027,657 73. The capi- tal of the ten ks first named in the exhibits amounts to $10,137,642 26; their circulation for Eee tember was $3,389,828; their specie on hand for tl same month, $597,949 15, The circulation of the same banks, as shown in the month of October, was $3,806,504, and their specie amounted to $436,893 95. The ten banks last named, having together a capital of $4,700,000, returned for their circulation in Sep- tember $3,715,344; specie on hand, $401,450 21. The circulation of the same banks, as shown in the Octo- ber exhibit, was $3,218,315 50; specie on hand, $267,807 11. In the first half of the year I was pleased to learn that the bills of the principal banks in South Ca- rolina constituted still a portion of the most a) proved currency in the West, and were available also to travellers as far north as the city of New York. Those of some of the smaller banks, it was said, were sometimes found, at certain points in the Western States, circulating too freely and in too great numbers. In granting charters hereaf- ter I think it would be well to confine the banks to dealing in exchange, discount and deposit. The is- sue of bills for currency should be the Eaerogeirs of the Bank of the State, which, in its turn, should be denied the privilege of discounting notes or deal- ing in domestic exchange. The corporations which demand a circulating medium for their business should apply to the State authority for the same, depositing one-third of the amount desired in specie, and the remainder in satisfactory securities, so as to assure the public of the soundness and convertibility of a mixed currency. This suggestion is made on the baa aig that the State will adhere to the Bank of the State as its fiscal agent, not because I prefer it as such. Unless some such modification of the system be adopted I am of opinion that it would conduce to the soundness of the currency, and more to the interest of the whole community, to have the banking business of the State done by six corpora- tions, instead of twenty. Trecommend that the laws against usary be re- pealed, leaving the legal rate of interest at seven per cent, where no contract is made. Acknowledging the principle of this reform as sound, I have hither- to, in another capacity, refrained from pressing it, believing that tne public mind should be prepared for it by full discussion. I am now of opinion that is entitled to the benefit of a market as well as every commo- dity; and the owner of money should not be denied the privilege of lending it except through the artiti- cial, and sometimes costly medium of a corporation. Banks, too, should be allowed to take, for the use of | money loaned, ‘whatever it is worth in the market, and be thereby relieved from the tempting facility of evading the law in order to increase their protits. Regarding the recent revulsion in finance and the currency, | will not grat 13 to enumerate its causes, but will venture to direct your attention not so much to the banks, as to the system of bank- ing. A system which sanctifms the issue of paper money to so large an amount, leading to inflated credits, inflated prices, extravagant habits of living and reckless speculation, may be supposed calculated to protes a crisis sooner or later. The unhappy sinking of a ship with bullion from Califor- nia, or any event sufficiently exciting to create a monetary panic, was enough to precipitate it. It has had the eflect to paralyze the arm of honest indus- try, wherever labor is opposed to es gegen depress the opening market for produce, and to impair the confidence between man and man. The banks in this State were affected by the common panic, and felt the cope severely. Some of them, yielding to its influence, have suspended specie payments. ‘The suspension of specie payments by a bank is a failure to redeem its notes on demand—a forfeiture of its promise to pay in gold or silver, current coin, the full value of every bill issned from its counter—a wromise on which is ed the privilege granted by The State to issue bills and to circulate them as cur- rency. However it may be supposed to afford pre- sent relief to the business interests of the country, which, unfortunately, are so wound up with banks as to suffer inevitably from the contraction of their credits and their stringent demands, it ia de- moralizing in its tendency. The banks of the State, with which T am at all fa- miliar, are well administered. Several of them have Leon withstood the shock, and are prepared to do a legitimate business as usual; and, it is believed, are solvent. If, however, there be some so de pendent on the banks and brokers of New York as to fail in their pledges to the public, when the Northern banks fail, it is their misfortune to have to answer for the sins of others, as well as for their own mismanagement. The consequences to the quiet, uininitiated and laboring community are alike dis- trust and loss, leading to want and suffering, wo often to moral ruin and crime. The State, too, suffers from the abstraction of coin and the deprecia- tion of credit in the sale of her bonds, both for build- ing the new State capitol and for aiding the con- struction of the Blue Ridge Railroad. (Of the for- mer I <r 400 certificates on the 4th of March, and of the latter, 100 on the 4th of May.) Whatever the exigency, it will be long before con- restored and commerce can move tranquilly and safely in its usual channels, though not near so long, I trust, asin 1837, Then the suspension in Charleston took place in May, and lasted tS months; now it occurs in October, at the | opening of a business season, with a fair (though not large) crop of cotton and rice on hand, as the basis of commercial communication with capitalists of the home market, and of exchange with Europe. The moment of excitement, apprebension and | financial pressure is not a time to legislate respecting the banks. The existing laws, if sound, will be vin- dicated in practice; if otherwise, it will be wise to repeal or modify them when the public mind is cates, and commercial confidence shall have been restored. In enacting statute law, the statesman, to whose wisdom and integrity the public welfare is en- trusted, will not, for the sake of doing something when in position, yield either to the crude tions of his own observation, or to the outs in- fluence of opiuions created by undoe excitement on the one hand, or by interested individuals or corpo- rations on the other. Meanwhile, | may not omit to invite attention to the admirable operation of the of finance, ite from banks, long since adopted by the Fede- government—in sanctioning which, that govern- ment has entitled itself to the respect and confidence which are due to superior wi and foresight. During the receat confusion and juent — in commercial circles, it has done much to break the framework crash w 2 ted oe the credit «ystem, and to save them erected wy from the fall effects of the collapse of an inflated cank currency. In © pecuniary renee merely, salaried officers are not injured by such convulsions, which must reduce — But of all classes the least liable to be af- fected by them is the planter, who is happily out of bt ho properly raion and plows deep his soil, nd whose contented — illustrate in their dail fie the beauties of simplicity and virtae—-the social cheerfulness of indust: and a just economy. let him send forward to market his crop, as it is pared. Ev sale that is made— every ett that is paid—every hundred dollars which circulates from hand to hand, will help to restore the general credit, and to reestablish a healthy currency, so necessary to rout and stable markets, Planters, as well as Ts, must submit to a redaction of prices. They are entitled, also, to claim the benefit of a reduced scale in pur- chasing supplies. Although the market for produce must rule lower, {it will soon become healthy and compeneating, if the crops be not withheld. In the occasional discussions of the political posi- tion of the State Ihave taken no part. Regarding it as well settled since the Convention of 1842, 1 per- ceive no room for material differences amongst her citizens who wish to agree. If there be a respecta- bie number who desire to associate themselves with the general democratic party in nominating conven- tions, fet them do so withou committing the State. While indulging the spirit of conciliation, however, it behooves us to beware, lest in our kind feelings towards distinguished citizens of that party, we drift into the smooth current ‘nationallam, The federalj aspect of South Carolina, so far as it is influenced by her State a is obnoxious to ma- ny politicians in America ; and some of our own good men seem to believe, with them, that it is chiefly aristocratic pride which keeps her in posi- tion ; that the men of South Carolina arrogate to themeelves superior wisdom and patriotiem, and to their women, superior virtue, reas, without arrogating to themselves any superiority, the truth ia, that whatever of wisdom or patriotism, or virtoe may characterize her people, are among the happ: ggneequences resulting from het institutions, political, social and domestic. Long may we cherish them. The ecm) ve segregation of the State in poli- ties heretofore, is not as hopeful to some progressive minds as the power—the seeming order aud jarimg- r) with a national arte. the necessity of tolerat- extremes, even in politics, im order to secure a just mean. If South Carolina extreme suatedimeasticn, Bes be rocy hanno mo tion, peculiar, an careless observer apparent ureless, is yet so necestary to the pens 9 ory fe ration of the great engine. There is, in fact, no dleponition on the partof this State to either fanati- cism or isolation. Politicians may wrangle, and public journals may oppose one extreme of opinion and argument against another, the people of the State will adhere to the Ba) jum. Vene- rating and preserving those principles so essential to the reerven rights of the States, which are illus- trated by the history of Carolina during the last thirty years, they will be ever ready and willing to make common cause with the neighboring States, having a common interest to protect, and to unite as heretofore with the general democratic party in the Electoral College, and in the federal councils also, ple as those principles are duly respected in ice. s Our friends in Kansas, who have struggled man- fully to sustain an unequal contest, are entitled to our sympathy—'tis all we have a right to offer. Not- withstanding the machinations o! Gslgning: neo there, and the perversions of power, whether indivi- dual or conventional, due to notions of Ce hrnore I trurt that ge counsels will yet prevail and ulti ly establieh that devoted Territory a system of government conducive to their true interests and the public welfare. I tramemit certain resolutions from the States of Maine and Connecticut, which indicate the pre- vailing opinion of the Legislatures from which they emanate—so totally at variance with our own. They larg against the late decision of the Supreme ‘ourt, in the case of Scott vs. Sandford. cal principles recognized by the decision referred to meet with the sanction of the people of South Caro- lina, who applaud the wisdom of the decree, in which they are judiciously efibodied. Owing to the preju- dices of birth, education and association, men reared differently will diverge in sentiment from each other. Hipecialy is this the case in relation to domestic slavery—an institution which existed when the American constitution was adopted, and was re- ognized thereby. Let the law of charity prevail in judging one another. In preserving and protecting the property of our fathers in negro slaves, we deem ourselves entitled to the respect and aid of all good men and wise statesmen. Our ancestors, dealing with gold and silver coin, bought the negro from the capitalist of England and New England, whose thriving trade, however abused, in many instances, was overruled by the Providence of God, to convert the barbarian bushman of the African coast into the orderly domestic, the Christian black laborer of Ame- rica. “There few results are more amazing in sta- stistics, than those which are produced by the fruits of this labor—a labor which could no more be dis- pensed with by America now, than could the com- merce and manufactures so dependent on its produc- tions. Personal Intelligence: Hen. A. B. Williame, Senatpr elect from the Cayuga and Wayne (25tb) district, N. Y., is seriously ill, ALS. jotel—Viseoont Althorp, Win. orge Martin, Liverpool, Henr: New Haven; George Latim Porto Rico: eMr. and Mrs. the Misses Townsend, and family, New York: Jo.; Walbro Frazier, Jr., Philadelphia; Joba At the Clarendon F. Ware, England; ( London; E. M, Wa: States Consul \rleans and Havana;tn the steamship Granada— * Orieans—Viscount de Marieauplos, 8 Denison, Mrs and infaat, BP Walcott, BP Walcott, E 1 Romrister, Dr Yates, and 101m the steerage” From Havana— Mr Whitney, Mr MeLenon, Mr Anguera, and 4 in the steerage, From Savannah, in seamship Florida—Capt Hanafort, if Whiiney, W Thomson, Miss MP Jobnstou?J Allen, W Adams, JE Peterson, Wm H Fulton, and 8 in the steerage, DEPARTURES. John Hannock, WA Rrockleme P Morhennal, R_Birkvil W_ Levi, Mrs FE Broo! G Bond, Dr Knapp, G Le angles, 8 Starker, Mrs Haulthausen # eff, A Ehlers, KW untord; R Lambert, K Blessey, V Car ady, IDK. — Wm Greenland, Jobn Ke ratein, M Edwards, Mrs Cul. mire, Madame Peseux, G Schlerebt, 1b ra, A Adler, Miss J Levi, M Mass, W Bulle: Connor, Mrs Clark, J R Not, P Burgenn, E Painger. wife and chill, PP Jacob, P Birble, W Angelbach, P Ranft, J Lovell, M Lor Ruemmer, li i ap, J Diche, A Husle, D Ghiseelli, © ini, F Freihant, uitiard. N Glanelgirard, O Squerson. query F Conson, indelberger, J Deckot Mrs Klockinhammill, Mra Frimer, Mrs Lisette, H Solomon, Mra J Findorf, P Sveiger, P Carr. A Grek J Scbolneman, F letz, Adam, W Fair, Hi Mehternever, 8 Zenzel and wife, J Thuof, J Stoefting and Mr Stoetting, sister and infant, Mr Helpben, BShuke and wife, G Stal B Pasher, P Simon, HW Kellis, P tebe. nne, Q Shibaut, EK Foster, N Kugrhe, Q Pelesch, E Rushinall, Q Schenck, L Gusa, N Keigst, Meir, J Gunder—Tota! 130. Specie, $36,925 50. + For Glasgow, in steamship Glaagow—Miss Jessie Frazer, Brooklyn, P # Parker, A Harvey, Canada: A Davidson, Gigsgow; Rev J Cameron, Canada; W Fregoning, St Do- mid KY in the wi BR are Be ccon Port of New Wark, November 24, 1807, ED. CLEARED. | me onuaae Ariel, Ludiow, Bremen and Southampton—D orramce. Steamship Glasgow (Rr), Goodwin, Giasgow—Jas Rayburn. , Steamship Angusta, Woodbnt!, Savann’ L Mitehill. Sieamship Marion, Foster, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & “Bp Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &o—Ladiam & ante, Bhip J A Westervelt, Austin, Liverpool—Taylor & Rich. Kh Quickstep, Wade, London. Ehip WF Schmidt, Bears, Giasgow—C Carew, Ship Charlotie Reed, Coombs, New Orleans—N H Brigham. ae—W T Frost. Ship Mediator, Coffin, Nev Ship Lucy Thompson, Pendieton, Mobllo—S Thompson's epbew Hark Gcean Bride, Burgess, Cartbagena—J W Biwell. Rark Richard, Pike, Kingston, Ja—Dill & Kroll Hark Pentucket, Bean, Trinidad—Yanaga, del Valle & Co. Bark Greenland, Bates, Gloucs “adie—B F Small & Co. Bre Heir h (Dan), Stehr, Douglas—F Brie 6 W natin, Kelly, mtCrot—Tho G Worthington, Kelly, St Crotx—Tho Brig Mine Jacket, Brown, & Michaela" F © Colon, Cabreda, 8 Cruz—D Curtis & Co, w, Harvey, Bermada—smith, Jones & Co. ‘Wakeman, Dimon & Co" ter. cnet Ann M Edwards, Brown, Georgewwn, &c—Amith & Behr Arietta, Robertson, Norfolk—Master, Sehr Florida, Mott, Norfolk—M Bedell: Sehr ‘arr’ forfolk—B F Small & Co. Sehr Hannah, Parker, Millbridee— Thompson & Febr Granite, Hallett, Boston—8 W Lew's & Co. Schr New York, Goodell, Dayton & Sprague. Sehr E Brooks, Gardner, New port—Master. slants, Gager, Charleston. |. Willetts, Baltimore. inter, x. Grennde, Grits Rew Orleans 20th inst, and Invana 23d, with passengers *. Steamship F! . Crowell. Savannah, — hours, with mdse engers, to Ram! 1. Mitehill Had strong NE winds Roof Matternn. Brig Dolphin (Rr), Norman, Bahia, 34 days, in ballast, to ig Croton fet Bristol), Plye, Port au Prince, 15 days, with wood, to OL aA Perris, br An Gardner (of Harwich), Fuller, Kingston, Ja, via Norfolk and Newport 10 days, with logw ood, ram, &e, to mas- ter. Hehe Narraguacus (of Roston), Gill, Lamartine, NF, 25:4), with fish, to Wheelwright & Co. Sebr AJ DeRossett, Tucker, Wileniny . NOLS days. Rebr Albert J |, Rockland, 6 days. Sehr Era, € m, 3 days. Sehr Jam Koaton, 3 daye. Sebr Garett for Philadelpbia. ler, idence Rehr River Queen. ‘ orwalk for Virginia. Behr J Bb Myers, Schr Simpson Th ‘lower, Sehr BP Burton. Schr Wm 8 Camp, Shaw, Piermont tor Derby. Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence. Steamer Piedmont, Willetts, Ral'imore. Steamer Petre!, Arey, Providence. BAILED, Steamehips Ariel, Bremen And Kontham pion Otnagow (Tr), Oleegow, Augusta, Savannah, Marion, Char town, Norfolk, &e} ship J Morton, Liverpool, b Galveaton. Wind during the day SW, and light. Telegraphic Marine Report. CHARLESTON, Nov 28—The U § sehr Tortugas, from Fort ron, reports that the ship Serah Jenking, from NYork, deen ashore at (he entrance of the harbor, and that she ‘Was got off with but slight damage. Miecelanewns and Disasters. Ree Telegraphic Marine Report, above, Sain Dasmine Wave, Young, at Borton from Caloutta, re Borin 7h ina, Tah 2861, omg, aw ihe wreck of a Ir bre Hing from int letter of her name was K. ‘iter Dobbin arrived from a eruise alon as Si Johna, EF. The officers repori ‘on bowrd Cant Hannaford and 1 of the crew of rabian, which was lost on Hilton Head bar, dur: of the 18th inst, The A was hound from St Vin cent, Cape de Verd Ielands, for Savannsh, and completel Hroge np a chor! time after gotn; and crew escaped in tbeiz boats, Tut ow, everything, ‘The politi- | Mari The Outer Marine Station at Roston 27th It streportas sehr ‘The steamship Florida, Capt Crowell, arrived last from Savannah, We are again indebted tothe obliging pur- eer for papers. following table eummery eygha. ie eee eee each of those porte:— account deme, Bles §1BE alex Blow ales cles sles report that schr Dr Kane, from Quebee, The had been seized at Ly gamma for an infraction of the revenue laws, is contra= ted. Lavxcnep—At Richmond, Me, 24th nat, by Messrs Springer & Preble, a superior firat class ship of 825 tons, not yet named. Notice to Mariners. The Nan and Can Buoys marking the bar and channeB in the lower bay of New York, are being removed, and spara putin ther places for the winter. By order of the Lighthouse Hoon JP McKINSTRY, Lighthouse Insp 8d dist. New York, Nov 26, 1887. Whalemen. In port at Provincetown 24th, schr R R Cook, Cornell, for Atlantic Ocean, ‘At Johanna June 17, Julius Corsar, Bartlett, NL, 480 bbl: WRpeken eSerti 27, lat 7 S2.N, lon 20 4 W, sbip Washington, oken—Sept 27, lat 7 3 , lon 2 Puringion, of apd from NBedford for N Pacite Ocean en? wai . Sipalcan. he. ar an, Burditt, from Algoa Bi lat 14 288, Ton 88 45, seh thi aoxnchcraam tay in Schr R W Dillon, bound North, Nov 28, at 12 M, of Lookous Fore! Ports. Banta, abt Oct 24—In port ‘wo Am barks, names not recol+ leeter r brig Fairy, foyNYork soon, Sid'2ad Br brig Vo- ork. Ayres, prev to Oct 2—Arr barks Litde Lizzie, Roston; Rdwin, Carter, do. Croxstann, Now 4—In port «hips Atterdag (Nor), for New York, nearly ready; Kate Swanton, Ree for Elsinore few: ays. 3 Krxaston, J, Oct 24—Sld sehr Leocadia, Darrington, for ar ort. ov 2—In port ship Falmouth, Berry, for Balti- Ma Nov 10—In port ships Cabinet, Mullen, for New York; Moses Taylor, French, tor New Orleans: Lancashire, Allen; Annapolis, Pickett, barks Adriatic, Durham: Tir Rion Bradbury, Miller, for NYork: Palestine, une. schr § KE Msaher, Smith, do. Sid 4ih barks. aliens’ Deine? ; Pursuit, Sanford, Gibraltar; 9h, ship Shelter, ‘Orleat it 4—Arr barks J B Johanson, New for Rio : 6th, Chintonia Wright, +) NYork; 1%h, sonville via Pernam- ship Mazatlan, Whit Darien via Buenos h, bark Lucia Maria, ¢ Salem; 28th (net wig Mary K Jones. Jones, NYork; 20h, bark a joston, havin: Mf the English Bank; 20th, brig Catharina Johnson Am, »ut probably Swedish), Alloa, with coals. 5! wrk Lilius, Harden, valeutta. |avacuez. abt Nov 12—Sid brig Frances Jane, Arecibo, to load for Baltimore. Port av Puince, Nov 12—Arr brig Anglo Saxon. Connor, on jomas, Nov 12—In port ships Escort, Bryant, disg: Sweetland Bariett, do: Chicora. Faulkner: fromm. New ans for Liverpool, neal sharks Robert, Carter, d Harriet Frances, Webb, isg; Tiva, Foster, hence, arr Sth, for Maracaibo; Amazon, Kirwau, from Barbadoes, and J B Jobnson, blake, from Pernambuco. both arr Sth, seeking; brigs Katahdin, Amsbury, disg, R Kirkland, Knight, from V ‘bth, chartered for Carihagena; Kaloolak, Pat- ‘dad Bolivar, arr lth, for NYork 12th; J W. . arr With, seeking; Julia Ar do; schr “Abby yy elley, une, ne. Arr at do 2d, schr Algernon, Percy, Barbadoes (and ald 8th for Elizabeth City); 3d, brigs AJ W Applegarth, Linden, ‘Trinidad (and sld Sth for T th, Beaver, Sann- M i ton, NC); sehr Car- Inlands), Rid 34, Carlton, Haytt, 6th, Jgsephus, shatt, Baltimore, Abby Thar. wr, Larrabee, ‘Aux Cayen Scwatka, Aug 3—On the pepper const, ship Monterey,. ‘ barks Arthur, Voyt, with two-thirds of a cargo” ross, Would probably obtain a cargo. gan" SL They, Willngale. dor 240, Quickstep. Dornan ao; . Tilley, ingale, do; 28d, Quickstep, A 25th, barks Siatesman, Troon; Jane Lovitt, Belfast, br Annitrys, Nov 12—Arr sehrs Gipsy, Maloney, NYork. via St John N! BOSTON, Nov 26—No arrival Zih—ALr ship Dashing Wave, Young, Caleatia; sehr & Hammond, Paine, P' riphin. Signal fora brig. Cid ship Bold Huvter, Crosby, Melbourne: bark Prioress (of Boston, late Jim Crow, of Portland), Baker, San Fi brigs id ‘24i read ‘rancisco; Mercy 8 Cousins, Park, Portland, to load for Cuba; Meteor, Anderron, 10, do do; sehr Chas raday, wind WNW tainieer: barks Daniel Webst day, wind Westerly, modern rah and bark Maria sld on Wed: ; BRISTOL, Nov 25—Sid brig Loch French, Hava- Zith, schir Gilbert Greene, Weaver, Jersey City; sloop : vest, Corwin, NYouk. b—Arr brig Enoch Pratt, Hathaway, Fall River, to load for Cuba; schr Jonas C Chew, Hughee, Fannton for N¥ork, BANGOR, Nov %—Arr brig Hampden, Islands. Cid 24th brign Renshaw. Pierose, Port 8) sebr Citizen, York, Guadaloupe; brig Auna W. son, Galveston. BATH, Nov 25—Sid ship Charles © Dunvan, Otis, New Or- leans. CHARLESTON, Nov 4—Arr steamship Neshville, Murray, bark M Kendall, Brook, Matanzas. Cid ships .and Lucowia, Freeman, Liverpool; Neal, Henderson, NYork. }: 5b Jack- Pi if » ! DANTERS, Nov 2—Arr schr H Deputy, Neal, Philadel ia. be FASTPORT, Nov 2l—Arr schr Gen Peavey, Hunt, NYork. fid 17th sehr HK Dunton, Love, NYorky 334 b Downes, Jamieson, Philadelphia, Moonlight, lJermo. “PALI, RIVER, Nov %—Arr schr Fountain, Davia, ATbany. GARDINER, Nov 2—Arr schr Mary Farnsworth, Evereit, NYork (and sid 2id for Rockland). HIGH! unset—Outside, one ship, LAND LIGHT, Nov 27, ene bark and three schrs unknown. The ~, fas Tig, painted ports, and is of about 1000 tons, Wind W; wea- ther clear HOLMES HOLE, Now 25 PM—Arr schra Chronomeler, Pierson, Port Ewen for Boston, WC Atwater, Brown, Phila delphia for do: Jas tt, Davia, do for Roxbury; B Eline ton, Taylor, do for Newburyport 26th— Arr R p Lloyd: Bitot, Weaver; M Fill- nt Kleanor, Eivticoti, Philadelp sia for Bosta Newman, do for Newburypor lizene, Fates, Georgetown 6C for 5 Rockland; ( ark len. NYork for Hs ington; Packet, Downes, do tor Neher; jus (Br), er do f vinetien, Nitedtord fob ato, and Eclipse. Hunter, do for Windsor; 1D W Fidridge Philadelphia. id gehrs Fupherna. Pr Tth—Aar bark Kate Wheeler, Grant, NYork for %. schre Lad: Corson, +4 for Boston; Koaton, Huekines, do for Portland; Rhode & logman, bez L White, Foster, Boston for Philadelphia; Bay 4 Sher wood, do for NYork; Neriasa, Neweumh, i Pocumtuck, Rowe, Gloucester for do, Lion, Hie! for do; Amytia. Hutchinson, Portland for Balti Star light, York, do for Philadelphia. Sid barks « Kate Wheeler; achrs Dashaway, Surprise, Silver Cloud, John Frederick, ER Bennett, A Tirrell, Spray, H Curtis, Nelly D, rer, Tenbella, Pequonneck, Han Warwick, Hamo- ton, “Ryeer.” C eter, WO Atwa Fikinton, R Thompson, Ehot, M Fillmore, Eleanor, H Grant, Hyena, Charles, Packet, Nautilus (Br), Lady Ellen, Starlight, Remained at 10 AM, wied W, schre DW Eldridge, Rhoda & Reniab, J L White, Bay State, Nerissa, Pocumtuck, Amytia, RL. Tay, and Cerito, are repy. NIS. Noy 22—Arr sehr« Julia Smith, Crowell, and Eugene, Parker, Boston for Philadelphia; 24 Howard. Lo- veil NewYork for Doman. Rid 20h schra Narragansett (from Bosion), Balumore; Chas H Seymour, Kelley (from NYork), lon HARTFORD, Nov 2%—Arreehra Almon Bacon, Williams, snd TL Miller, Paddock, Philadelphia; 26th, 8 M_ Shaddick, Williams, do; 2th, steamer Sachem, Thresher, NYork. Sid 7th sehr} G Collyer, Chapin, NYork, NEW & DPORD. Nov bean echra M Tt Read, Kelle: Albany; Ellen Rodman, Fulle: Jonry vibe, Knew, York; ea) Adele Felicia, Cartw: Thilndelphias” Sid achre DW Haridge, Ogden, Philadelphia, M_T Mahoney, Robbina, do; Cornelia, Russell, NYork; Three Brothers, Vaey, Balu- more. NEWPORT, Nov 24—Arr brig Almira Ann, Giles, Boston for Poiiadetphin thw AM th pon hark Mla hg, sehey Kes Dean, a n 5 \ wel ciara s hin ‘Sears, and Olivia & ¥ tale Bhetay trom Pall 3 rg ky LY 3 Aaa mbaeey lenry. fut bith'e Zh, bark Rate Wheeler: bries Loch Lomond, AT- mira Ann, Avondale, Teola, Panola, Judge x ‘angier, Leviathan; echre Tillie K Hathaway (from jenne: Harriet Gardiner, Rrighiman (from Pall 4 ath ‘Ae bon (che LW Rodent, ted in port nd West. "Wind W ahd NW. Coing ont, Vankink, tor Philade! PORTLAND, Noy 25—Art schrs Melbourne, York; Hinge atria Beatie” sip, eaten renton, Atherton, jelphta: John KB. and Bath wr an, Hutchinson % mytin, Foster, Baltimore, PROVING ETOWN, Hor 0 echra Clio, Allerton, Alba- ny: Moxo, Sparks . PROV » NYork; CEROVIDEN Nov 26—Arr steamer Petrel, Arep, N York: il ‘ork; schre Charles site aaa te th ae Rene nm Ludwig, Wald and Cabot, oops Hd Sender, Wilson, wea Civmny. Nid ache Fred yer, Parker, York. Flight. Huntley, from Providence Jetege tare S00, sete ot bead @ Tmeihamaan, for, Philadelphia; Sophia Anu, n for do; oS Wheeler,” of Wilnin, a Guilt, Rohn T, Darling, 8 M Sherman, an M , for Bal ; a) der, roan Go ‘or Feeder Teburg, are reported to have gone to» MSAWTCCKET, Nov a—-Arr actreSeaport, Soult, Philade! i Piticumoxn, Nov %—Sid achr J C Hertz, Spareford, Pro- dence ‘Arr bark Harriet Beale, Johnson, (ore, aches, | Achorn, Browser, NYOrk ron, do, for Bangor: 18ih bark Lucy Bao Crockett, Rangor for Havana: brige 1 Leeds, Gra lewitt' tee, ‘Jae in rn 5 Joseph, Cables, Philadelphia, sehes Fre tor ela NYork: tad Coral, Meany, and arab Loutve, Venton, do.) Mid 23d neh B Arcolarive Haakell, York: 284 Lion, Hicks, do: 24h ship BS Kimball (new), Hos. i Hie! mer, New Orleans; barks H Spal Rooker, Gab fanrtets ew, Cirewory. NOrienna, 1 lec ls, Johnson: Wray. ingte Tne oa Leeds, Grant, NYork; schr L W Alexan- ded, Rorfoll SAVANNAH, Nov 2—Arr ship Florida, Mortimer, Tver col: bark Greenfield, Reattie, Galveston: aehr ROM Demi Wenuriekson, Doboy Yelond, to lond for NYork. 2 rrateamer Post, NYork; bark Aleyone, brie Zenith, Deering, N York. 8 Wish! urn, Ehensher, PAL Ws, do; Roweine, Staples, Ne Cook, Baltimore; Roanoke, iat sebrs RS Denn Jones, NYork,