The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1857, Page 9

Mackay. ‘The members of the'racient benevolent society of St. Andrew's, in this city, celebrated yesterday the one hun- dred and first Aneiversary of the Society, by a dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel, At Ure bead of the banquet room was placed a painting ‘of Scotiand’s' patron Saint, bearing his cross, with the na- feonal device. meme me impune lacesset, and among the con- Tectionery croaments was another figure of St. Andrew, a Highlander in costume, a Russican chureh, &e. ‘The grests—some 260 in number—were headed, im their march into the dining room, by a Highlaad yprer m full costume, playing a national quick step. Mr. Atam Norrie, the President of the Society pre- sided, and amoag the distinguisted guests were Mr. bares Mackay, Mr. Archibald, the British Consal (in wniform), Rey. Dr. Jo&n N. MeLeod, Ghaplain to the Society, Rey. Dr. Johm Thomson, Mr. Sloane, President of ‘the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Mr. J. Depeyster Ogden, ‘President of the St. Nicholas Society, Mr. W. B. Bonney, President of te New England Society, &c., ac. Mr.Roderick ‘W. Cameron appeared in the costume of achief of his olan. The band played Scotch airs; the piper marched reund ‘the room betweer the corrses; the national dish of baggis ‘was op the table; the mull went round; mountain dew punch circulated plentifully late on inthe pvening, and alogether the occasien was characteristic. Alter az appropriate grace, said by Rev. Mr. McLeod, ‘We guests sat down to one of those sumptuous dinners uniformly spread at the Metropolitan, to which, of course, Tull justice was done. ‘The ckth having been removed, benediction having Deen said, and the piper having made eeveral circuits of ‘Ube room, the PRIgIDENT said: — Friendly'Sons of St. Andrew, I ulate you on the re- ‘turn of Unis day consecrated as it is by the constitution and ur hearts to the harmony of social intercourse ani bro- therly love. How ean we bettter subserve the ends fi which the society was formed than by meeting together around the social*voard and exchanging our congratula- ‘tions on auld lang syne and the land of our fathers? Be- fore I proceed with the few remarks that I have to make allow me to offer you my sincere thanks for the honor you have done me in again placing me in this proud position— a. compliment of which, | assure you, I am not insensible, althoug): conscious how htsle I deserve it. The demands ‘on the society during the past year have been more nu merous than during apy preceding year, owing in part to tbe rapid extension of the city,and partly to the unfortu- nate depressed state of trade and commerce, which has deprived so many industrious persons of their usual em ploymem. This, it is feared, will be the case during the coming winter, when the number of beneficiaries must in- erease rather than diminish. From the reports of the sec- retary and treasurer you have had an opportunity of judging of the state of the finances, which, 1am happy to ‘say, are in a flourishing condition. Owing, however, to some of the causes I have mentioned, we may perhaps be deprived of a portion of the income on which we usually re- Jy. But should that be the case, the managers know very well that they can depend on their fellow members for aid to make up the deficiency—to continue without stint their abors of love in the relief of the distressed. (Ap- plause.) For when when was it ever said that a deserv- ang Seo*chman was refused assistance by his more fortu nate brother Scot” Most of you are aware that our fonds are dispensed by analmoner, after a close investigation of each case. It is, therefore, fair to conclude that the fumds are expended on only really deserving objects. Many of them are regular persons, of old standing—as widows, children, and aged and feeble men; and all of them persons who, by Providence, have been deprived f the means to support themselves without aid. But by the discrimination of the almoner, a great amount of good Bas’ been done im proportion to the means committed to our charge. {t ix, therefore, very encouraging to all. -_ 500 persons and heads of families, have, during the year, recetved assistance several’ times. Some of nel ‘have also been provided with places; others have Deen sent to the interior to obtain employmeut; while Bota few have been sent back to their native land—all of them, it is to be hoped, duly impressed with the use- fulness of the society, if not grateful for the aid afforded. Besides our ordinary resources we have our centenary fund, which is entirely at the disposal of the manager: and appropriated to special objects for which the general funds cannot be well taken; and they have used it so that but a small portion of the principal has taken. Itrust it will never be exbaused, but | always be kept up by fresh contributions in com w of that proud and j ‘ous occasion When we had aure to meet together in this place. use. And, now, my friends, having briefly ‘laposed 6 Ce 4 al and bi matters, let us turn our attention for a moment to the honored land of our fathers—(cheers)— which, although but a speck on the mass of the world, has, for good or for evil, always commanded attention in some quarter of the world or other. Since our last annual meet- ing mighty events have taken place; but | need not men Gon the ‘great mutiny of ine Sepoys, accompanied by the massacre—with morc than savage cruelty ‘o many of our countrymen and their wives and helpless children. 1 will not dwell on the attroctties com- mitted—the details of which are so heart sickening; but I ‘Will rather rejoice with you that St. Andrew's ‘day has ot come around again without my being able to congratu- Bate you on the turn of the tide of events in that quarter of the world. (Applause.) Delhi hag fallen and Lucknow has been relieved. (Applause.) Delhi has fallen, and thousands of her savage defenders have paid the penaity of their treachery, and the brave garrison of Lucknow ‘with their devoted companions have been saved and re- Lbeved by the victorious Havelock and his gallant army. Poms map es With what pride have we not read of the ne deeds of our countrymen in all that struggle, cheer. ed on and supported by the example, in many cases, of their wives and daughters'—(Applause)—whose heroism and patient endurance of suffering have never been sur: paseed in amient or modern umes. a sons of St. Andrew claim the regular privilege of paying a Forme rite of respectto the memory and lamenting joss of their own countryman—the gallant General Neal, who fell at Lecknow in the mo- ment of victory. And I cannot forego the claim = our respect of that gallant veteran who unexpectedly called to take command of the army in India, was ready the following morning. (A pplause.) May his good genius follow him from victory to victory until the whole country shall be re-established under Bri- tish rule. (Cheers.) “I will not detain you longer from your festivities, but call on you to pay honor to the first Teguiar Woast— “The day and all who honor {t.’? ryne’ ‘The second toast was, “ The land o' cakes.”’ The third tonet was, “The land we live in.” ‘Be fourth toast was, “The Queen—God bless her.” fave the Queen.” ‘The fifth toast was, “The President of the United States."’ the chief” Song hy Mr. Robert MoCoskry—" A encored ‘The smth regular toast was, “The representatives of the British government in this eountry Mr. EM. Arcumnato, the British Consal in New York, Teeponded w thir toaet in the following etyle-—Mr. Chair man and gentlemen of the St. Andrew's Society, I thank you simcerely for the cordial manuer in which you have received the toast in honor of the representatives of the British government in this country. I regret that Lord Napier has by pressing engagements been prevented from making hit appearance bere to-night to thank you himself for Ihe honor you have conferred upon the repre sentauves of ber Britannic Majesty in the United States lean, without flattery, say that the dignity of the crown of Great Britain will be fally mau by the nobleman to whoin * bas been entrusted in this country. He is not waly endowed by nmore with bigh qualities fitting him for the office which he bas been appointed, but he is en downed by those peculiar qualities of head and heart MusiomAuld lang Song by Mr. Gibson. Music—*Hail, Columbia.” d sae will we-yet,” will have strengthen the feeling whick to exist be the people ‘nited States and Great Britain, Descended as he i# from @ great an certry, which bas given to Great Britain great heroes and learned wuthors, but above all, from Seattieh parents, bothing would have given him greater pleasure than to be evening during the celebration of the birth. r patrou saint, St Andrew. After long ser vioe under the érown, | have been appointed to discharge uuties of the high office I now hold. If lean but per form the duties of the office as well as my predecessor, I will, Lam sure, be a satisfactory representative of the home government im New York. I am an untried and new man, but I trust, in exercising the functions of my office, that | will have the happiness to maintain a friendly and social juteroourse with you all. Mr. Archibald then referred to the favors that were being bestow @4 upon natives of the colonies by the home gov ernment. All posts, military, naval amd civil, were now open to the colonise. General Williams of Kare notoriety was a colonist, anda brave one too. I alee am a colonist, and | look upon my appointment to the high office which I now hold as the re niben af a prin will give places of trust and emolument, both ‘olonists a a to natives of the T thank you all, ger tone me and for the toast whict ! will conclude by asking you to fill men, for th ha wing tomet The bealth of your worthy President—The President of Bt Andrew's Society Song by the company—For he is aright good fellow The Provident of the society, Mr. Norn, responded toast proposed by Mr. Archibald The following letter was received from Lord Napier :-— Hix Burrannie Masnery's LaGATION Wasuixaton, Nov. 26, 1967 Se—1 ha honor to acknowledge the receipt of your le@er of the 18th inet, acquajuting me that the mem hers of the St. Andrew's Society of New York are desirous of enrolling me as an honorary member of thmir body, and CORE eying to me their ging invitation to attend the an. wiversary festival on dhe 80th inet. I beg you will conves to the mew bore of the aoevety the gratification with whi J etial! sor my name assooiated w@h those of my country ren h have conferred upon ot that, In consequen y I cannot leave Washington at the ‘unual meeting. Believe me, Sir NAPIER. y to the &. Andrew's of Rommer Bo Casene New York Fsq Secretar Music apd song—'-God Music—Hail to NEW YORK HERALD, TUGSDAY, DECEMBER .1, 1857. THE PROPOSED NEW TERRITORY OF COLUM guys. Proceedings tm Carsor 's Valtey Re- lative to the New Territory — Awpointment of a Delegate to Washingt »_ Tw. Mormons and thelr Resources—AP gearenve of Judge Crane—The Great Ba'4n of the American Continent and its Impoytemee to the United States Government. As will be seen by the umexed proceedings, the resi- dents of the Great American Basin, comprising that por- tion of the country lytag eastof the Rocky Mountains and bounded by those ‘nountaias on the east, the Siorra Ne- vada on the west, #ie ©regon and Utah lines on the north, and the Goose Neck Mountains on the south, have appointed Mr, James M. Crane a delegate to Washington, to attend the approaching session of Congress, for the pur- pose of endeavoring to have that basin set apart as a Territory, to be under a Teritorial government, and to be designated the Territory of Columbus. Mr. Crane, the delegate above referred to, arrived in this city per steamer Northern Light yesterday, on his way to Washington. He is a fine, intelligent looking OGDEN responded on behalf of the St. Ni- cbolas Sostety. He said that the representative of St.Nicho {as felt amaonest le in congrati the sons of St. An- drew at their festive board. The dent had remarked the liberality of the Scotto his brother Scot, They must recollect that charity comes in its brightest form when there is poverty aftiction, He joyed in the mye | that recognized Scotland. He joyed in their homage to their Queen. Bute felt still more pleasure in their enthusiasm forthe Chief Magistrate of the land “their adoption. lause.) He had listened to and fince read the certennial oration of the society. There -was far less of tmagination than of truth in its historical reminiscences. It made him think still higher, if possi- Lie, OF eleal ¢f Rares sad See re ree 4 .) The sons of St. Nicholas hopedf or the Sin ‘St. Andrew length of days and honors. (Ap- | ™n, eoapresd about aera = Gfty years of age, plause. presenting: appearance the gentleman, the Mr. Boxey responded on behalf of the New England ot and the statesman combined, and there can be but Society, congratulating St. Andrew’s Society on its Dranpesous condition t Fr] the first apniversary of its second century. He proposed the following toast:— “Industry, perseverance and economy—with unequalled ie me to heap that he ill be wall Feceived and produce @ fay le impression at W: er he is to pro- ceed to-day. He was originally a Clay and Webster whi, amd was the first to unfurl the whig flag on the Paci trust in, Providenceelementa of prosperity. illustrated coast; but from the disorganization nd his he has, by Scotland and New England, and especially by Scoteh- | for the last two years, been acting with the navionsl de? men im New York. mocratic party of the United States. He was one among Song ty Mr. MoCoskry—‘‘Here’s to the Land 0’ Bon- nets Blue.” ‘The next toast was— “Wallace and Bruce—names dear to Scotland and — *? Music and song—‘Scots! wha hae wi’ Wallace Mr. Buchanan for Presi- the first who carhe out open! iy for dent of the United hres Judge called on and gave , last evening, con- eo cerning the Great Basin, Brigham Young and the Mor- mons. The Great Basin 'is bounded by the Rocky Moun- tains on the east, the Sierra Nevada on the west, the Ore- Bike ninth regular toast was— “The parish schools of Scotland-—the trve sourose of | Son. and Utah lines on the north, and a series of mountains her moral qud intellectual distinction.” Air—Tuilach | Streams, many of them large rivers flowing into the basin, and having Do porsible outlet, All the emigrant routes to Rey. Mr. Tuonson responded—Wherever the Scot was found, he said, true men were found. They were found everywhere, like the universal Yankee nation—always knowing something- sometimes knowing too much. (Laughter.) It was a great mistake of the pin Thaw fic pass through this territory, and ie oo i era taveyas tom tan WO keen tains and the Sierra Nevada a territory to be called the Territory of Columbus. All of the murders that have been committed in this region have taken place within the to say that Scotland lived only on, memories of the past. | jimite of this proposed new Territory: the. Indian popula. IF he were asked the ground for Scotish manhood—with tion of which numbers about oue hiuadred and roa ou- all its imperfections—he would say the parish schools. sand, who have been made by the Mormons pag lieve (Applause.) The nearest ap; made by this great nation to Scotlan was in her public schools. that the Gentile emigrants are coming into their territory for the purpose of disinheriting and murdering them. By ‘uch means Brigham Young and his followers have withia the = year induced these Indians to murder upward of twelve hundred peaceable and harmless emigrants,on their ‘way to Oregon, Utah and California, saving the females and taking them ae to Salt Lake city, there to be bap- tized and moulded into the Mormon faith, and then con- verted into wives for the Mormons. In passing through that country eafely and without being in danger of losing one’s scalp, it is necessary for every person to be able to give the Mormon password, and to hail for a Mormon; for in nine cases out of ten where a person is unable todo this he is looked upon as a Gentile, and runs great danger of losing his scalp by the hostile hatchet or scalping knife of the Indian, led on by the ever plotting Mormons. It is said, on good authority, that the resources of Brig ham Young are almost beyond computation. He land, that little spot—the parish school—would never be forgoten. Let them always remember the parish schools of Scotland—and God, their basis. The next toast was— “The Seotch{Charitable Society of Boston , which celebrat- ed its two hundredth qpniversary to-day. Song— My Heart’s'in the Highlands. ‘The regular toasts having been disposed of, the Presi- dent alluded to the fact that among their guests of the evening was Mr. Chas, Mackay—to whose health he pro- posed a toast. Music—* Cheer, Boys, Cheer!” MR. CHARLES MACKAY'S SPEECH. Mr. Cuas Mackay responded. He said: I feel exceedingly —I was going to say, dattered—but I feel exceedingly moved by the kind Teception that you have given me. Since my arrival on these shores, I have had many kind | hge some. forty-five or fifty, thousand. men on receptions from many kind friends, of whose existence I] whom he can’ rely for axsistance at almost did not know till I landed here, But I agsure you, in all | moment's warning, who are led blindly and sincerity that Ihave had noreception which has given me a thousandth part of the pleasure I fee! in associating this eve- ning with gentlemeh who are either Seotchmen or descend. ants of Scotchmen, It was tome a souree of pleasure on ar- riving in this room this evening, to be hailed by my right name. Thave the misfortune, or fortune, whichever it may be, of baving @ Scotch name. It is susceptible of a variety of pronunciations. I am sometimes called Mackay, sometimes Mackay, and very rarely by my right name, M It was a pleasure to me to be hailed this even” ing by my right name, and to hear at the very same mo- ment the bagpipes strike up. Living in London for a long made by him to execute his will, whatever it may be, without @ moment's hesitation or word of murmuring, be it what it may; for by his followers he is looked np to as a God who can do po wrong, and with the aid of his In- dian allies and friends he conld, in an incredible short space of time, raise a powerfully effective army of at least seventy-five thousand strong, who could, for some length of time, cope with a much more powertul army from the Fast, while with the Great Basin ceded to actual settlers, and those settlers as they undoubtedly wonld, for the most part, be Californians, who would naturally know much more of the country and the various modes of Mormon time, I have thought myself very much a Scotchman; but | Warfare, besides having an interest at stake far beyond 1 find myself still more of a Scotchman far away off across = — a ee eee a nae reaches tuan | that of the paid soidier, the Prophet and his satellites could be conquered and driven from his stronghold with ever. (Langhter and applause.) Gentlemen, I thank you | Com 5 as, d parative ease and safety. Within the last year, the cerely and cordially for “ kind manner in which | Judge says, some one hundred convicts from ‘different e received my health, and for the music with | farts of the States, and from twelve to fifteen hundred 7 Which youhave been pleased’ to receive it. The tune from Australia, have been added to the Mormon church which Your band bas been good enough to play has been , fa 4 Father desecrated of late months. It was played by that | Young’ by tar dhe sbreatest ‘politien! wus prieham vile miscreant Nena Sahib, when he es his ruftian | financier of the present day, by far outwitting in nrdes to butcher the poor, unoffending womea | cunning, villainy and deception any other man and children in Cawnpore. I am’ sorry so good a tune should have been put to such vile purposes. In this country I believe ithas not been desecrated. I believe that the tune, and the words associated with it are expres sive of a good sentiment between the Old Country and the New; and, as such, | hope it = never be desecrated. It is too late an hour in th rhaps, for you to ‘expect a speech from me. (2 “4 ‘or I could expat at great leogth on Scotland. It is a theme which is very dear to me, and which, | believe, is algo dear to you Scotland—ii has been asserted by a great philosopher— is situated in that happy portion of the globe where the magnetic rays from the North Pole are neither too con- centrated nor too diffused. They say that all the intelli- gence which throbs in the brain and heart of man is mag- netic and electric, and that that current comes from the North Pole. When it is about Lapland or Iceland the magnetic influence is too strong—it is potsonous, When it comes down south as far as Mexico, or Italy, or Spain or Algeria, it is too diffused. But the very point on all the earth's surface where these magnetic and electric rays are at their very best, and where they make the very best of the age, and one that Uncle Sam, if he intends to reach, or bring into subjection, has got to take gpuch more efficient measures with those be has yet 5 In regard to the division of the army already under way for Sait Lake city, be thinks there is but small prospects of ita ever reaching there, unless in & measure protected from the West and South, as otherwise Brigham wil! un- doubtedly concentrate all his forces, if necessary, to cut them off. The mode of attacking emi it trains is not by taking a large body at a time, but by cunningly waiting until one portion becomes’ partially separated from the other; then, scouting parties, who are Leave | over the entire country, far and near, pounce a secure an easy prey, by speedily aeujonahing all in = party who cannot be turned into account or used advan lageously to the Mormons. {From the Sacramento State Journal, Oct. 24.) PROCEEDINGS OF THE TERRITORIAL MEETING. Geyoa, Oct. 17, 1857. ‘The Territorial meeting convened pursuant to notice. The meeting was ae order by D. E. Gilbert, and most intelligent of men, is in Scotland. (Laughter.) On motion, Dr. D. Daggett was elected i Whether there be any truth in this theory | dent. and I- C: McMurtry of Honey Lake; Dan'l Woodford, or not, 1 do not take on myself to assert. | of Carson Valley; S. C. Perrine, of Willow Town; Samuel We may all judge from results. Wherever we see a | Blackford, Sink of the Humboldt; Dr. B. L. King, of Eagle Valley; Samuel Swarger, of Washo Valley; James MeMar- lin, of Carson Valley, Vice Presidents: and H. B. Clemons, W. W. Smith and J. M. Herring, Secretaries. On motion, the secretary was requested to read the memoria! to Congress. Read by H. B. Curwoxs, After the reading of the memorial Judge Craxe was called upon and delivered a very cloquent address, after which the following preamble and resolution were adopt D. E. Graent offered the following — Resolved, That we heartily endorse the memorial ad dressed to both houses of Congress, and which has been Scotchman out of Scotland (his own country is too narrow for the display of his superabundant energies), he is a very great man. He lords it over his feliows. He makes his fortune, and puts his mark deeply indented into the literature, pilosopy ‘and sciences of his age or of the country of his adoption. (Applause.) There is no work of imtellectual eminence in which a Scotchman has not excelled. If we go back to ace and Bruce, we fod | him great in arts aud patriotism, and we find him so in the present day, in such persons as Sir Colin Campbell, (Cheers.) If we take him in philosophy, we find Dagald Stewart, Mills, and a whole host of metaphysicians. If we take him in novel writing, we find Smollett, Sir Walter ,and I was going to say, Charlies [ickens. Mr. Dickens, however, is not a Scotchman, but he is mar- ried to a Scotch wife. (Applause and laughter.) His bet- ter half is Scotch, apd | beleve that he owes some portion of the genius that animates him to the example and fer- vent homely genius of his wife—the grand-daughter of George Thompson, who was instrumental in bringing be- fore the world the songs of Robert Burns poetry we find a whole host of illustrious names—names of which the mere catalague would take more time than we can afford to bestow upon them now, From Alexan- der Rameay to Byrns, Hogg, anda whole host of minor celebrities, Scotland is pre-erminently the land of song. {rave led us to appeal to the parent government for the organization of the new Territory, and as such we ask for it the respectful consideration of those who have the power to afford us the necessary aid and comfort. Resolved, That as our delegate to Congress can neither draw his per diem or mileage until the act has passed establishing a territorial government over us, we feel ‘that it is our duty to raise the necessary funds wo provide for his expenses till hat time arrives, H. B, Cuxmoxs offored the following: — Whereas, that in the Hon. James M. Crane we have an able and influential delegate & attend to our interest at If you take the law, you find that some of the most distin. | Wasbington city; one in whom we have the most implicit guished lawyers on the English bench—to say no- | confidence: a man witha mind to conceive and a will to thing of the bench of Scotland—are Seotchmen. You | act; one who has devoted his time and talents in travers- find Lord Mansfield in the past time, Mr. Stuart | ing the country and addressing the citizens of the pro- Wortley and Lord Campbell—one of the mort excellent lawyers that ever saton the bench. If you take divinity you find that the world owes more perhaps to John Knox than to any other man born within the British Isles, If you take trade, we find that Scotchmen, wherever they do trade, pay their way. Their word is their bond. They succeed, Uy dint of honest industry, and raise themselves org Territory in all ite length and breadth—therefore, Resolved, That as Judge Crane has done all for us that can be dope tll he arrives at Washington, that we, as Citizens of this Great Basin, will do all we cag for hi ‘ither pecuntarily oF otherwise. jon Rikak offered the following: — the merchant princes of every land in which they Rewived, That Wm. M. Ormety eetabiiah themselves. Gentlemen, lam as md ed oi — Faq. , of Lake Valle: yomed to ing So EK habit of doing—I speak with a pen in my hand; and perhaps Tain not so glib of tongue as I should like to be. I wish, instead of ae rc soe 2 “laee te “ia “my? head | that unfortunately all my my ‘and does not come to the length of my tongue, | the Pacific Ocean on the west and the ee fe eee east. singing one. Ite aprepes of Scotland and of thas electric theory which I have to you. Its title is “The According to previous notice, a mass meeting of the Men of the North.” It has no reference w! to the yple was held in the town of Natequa, on Saturday , the North and the South of thiscountry. That is avery deli- | 3d of October, 1867. The meeting was called to order y Mr. Ieaac Roop, by nominating Peter Lassen, Eeq., President. The following gentlemen were nominated 4 vice presidents and secretaries —C. Arnold, George Pur. cell and Jobn A. Slater, vice presidents; L. ©. MeMartry and F. Wick, secretaries After the ‘chairman had ly a the objects af the meeting. on motion of Major Roop, © comentiion of ve ie Wakes tee ‘ley Cornelison, Jarvis apponied, woo featheriow and Mark Haviland, was to report business for the consideration of the co "During the absence of the committee, Judge Crane proceede’ to address the meeting in an able and instructive review of the policy of the govern- ment from 178 up to the present tim The committee then submitted a suitable preamble with resolutions, endorsing the proceedings of the ‘meet ing at Carson 7, pietging the coeneration of te people of Honey Lake Valley in securing the success of the undertaking , endorsing and approving of the election of Judge James M. Crane, as delegate to Washington; pledging themselves to resist any attempt made on the oly the people of California to coerce the of rson Valley into subjection to that State: averring that itis a well known fact that for the last eight years the offical records of California show that the authorities of that State have pretended to claim juriediction over the valleys, bills and coast of the Sierra Nevadm, antil some of the offic als of that State ascertained that these valleys had been settled and cultivated by hardy pioneers, when they sought to gain control over it for the purpose ‘of ex- | ing ue from the people; and appointin sane hoop 8 ‘& delegate to cooperate with Major from Oreby, of Carson Valley, and Martin Smith, Baq., of eg Valley, to bring before the Legislature of fornia — to said State to cede and transfer to the new Territory all of her real or supposed claim to lands Ying east of the Sierra Nevada mountains, and thanking Indge Crane for the many personal sacrifices he has made to secure a Territorial government for the Basin ‘The annexed extracts are taken from a leading editorial article of the same paper:— THE PROYOSED NEW TERRITORY cate and difficult question enter, and when 1 speak of of the North I beg you to under. stand that I mean Scotland. Mr. Mackay then read the following song, amid mech applause, and soon afterwards the company dispersed THE MEN OF THE NORTH. Fierce as ite sunlight, the East may be proud Of ite gay gaudy hues and itt skies without cloud; Mild ws ite the beautiful Weet, May smile like the valleys that dimple ite breast; ‘The South may rejoice in the vine and the palm, Iu ite grovee where the midnight is sleeping with balm— Fair though they be, There’s an isle in the sea, The home of the brave and the boast of the free. Hear it, ye lands ! let our shout echo forth ‘The lords of the world are the men of the North Cold though our seasons and dul! though our ekies, There's a might in our arms and a fire in our eyes, Dauntless and patient through.” ‘Winter and storm only nerve us the more, And chil! not the heart if they creep through the door. Strong shall we be Tn our ieles of the sea, The home of the brave and the boast of the free. Firm is the rock when the storm flashes forth— ‘We stand in our court the men of the North, Sunbeams that ripen the olive and vine In the face of the slave and the coward may shine Roses may bloasom where freedom decays, And crime be a growth of the san’s brightest rays Scant though the harvest we reap from the soil Yet virtue and health are the children of wil. Proud let us be Of our isle of the sea, The home of the brave and the boast of the free. Men with trae hearts—let our fame echo forth Ob | these are the frui we grow in the North Obituary. PRIGADIER GENRRAL NICHOLBON, C. B. IN THE GREAT Brigadier General Nicholeon, who died from wounds re BASIN. ceived in the assault at Delhi, wae the son of @ physician We have from time to time presented to the publio lin, Ireland, and nephew t Sir J, W. | statements and facts in relation to the project of founding India House, who gave lim a direct | and organizing a new Territory of the United States within appoltitment to the Bengal @rmy in 1889. In that year he | the Great Basin of the American Continent. The bounda- became ensign in the 27th regiment of naive infantry; | rics of this new Territory have been fixed by the people service in Afghanistan in 1847-42, where inhabiting this region of our country, about as followa:— Al that portion of country lying between the Sierra Ne- vada on the west, the Goose k range of mountains on the east, the Oregon and Uvab line on the north, and tne Colorado on the south The moet of the people inhabiting the region here de- scribed are, from the exclusive and fanatical policy of the Mormons, denied not only all legal protection and security at Ghugnee during the Sutle) camy »Y the arrival of Sir R. Sale and He war subsequently employed with the army during 184849, whilst holding the post of Resident at Lahore, ir F. Currie, who in frequently mentions him in He wae present at the ac Pollock, of the Punjab assistant to the his letters and despatche terms of the highest pra tions of Radookapore. Chilianwallah and Goojerat, for which property, but the freedom of speech and the he bad received the war medal with one claap, and was | exercixe of private judgment in all matters affecting the i by special brevet to the rank of Major. On the faith and belief of man. The Mormon church is, breaking out of the matinies he was entrusted with the | from ite peculiar stracture, the same in principle and prac: ¢ igade, and gained a splendid victory in | tice as that which eprang from the brain of Mohammed. Tt their faith, and that they are commissioned by high heaven to conquer and subdue al! nations to their rule and belief. Prana pri as st Pe tees Rater nent of thirteen hundred miles, ihe Sierra Nevadas and the twelve to thirteen hundred miles theirs by a divine commission. made their final stand at Salt < rf f z z 3 : i 7 BE 7 f 2 t F i i i § i EL sue Hie ainst ane n from all nations Wo couqueF and maintain sove- saat? and political supremacy over the entire Great ene further. A recent revelation has been promul- Rif lg a Tosng,, ae prreet bes head of the church, will not nor em onurite til he has been divine power the President of the firml are some of his followers in this belief that the not hesitate to taunt the Gentiles by tel E : 2 E I | ii u i Jess the gover bat ham Young, and try him Mormons would resist, and their chief. The most of the Jeys above named, intend to go te@Salmon river, in the British Amerloan posession, where they expect i tg dil Fs a people and government of the through the numerous Indian tribes reaper ae mhabie region of the globe. Already bave the perhaps mapy of these Indian tribes been poisoned and rendered hostile to the entire non-Mormon-believing of the United States. On the chief routes—Southern, Cen- United chi tral and Northern_-it is a well known fact that the Indians invariably inquire of emigrants and travellers whetber they are oF are bot . If they answer in the affir- mative, they can pass on unmolested; if in the negative, they must defend their scalps. This is a well known fact to thousands of Gentile emigrants across the plains, as well as to thousands of Gentile citizens living Within the Great Basin and the North Pacific. For the last three ears no Morizop trains have ever been molested by the dians. Even duri the same time a solitary Mormon traveller has been able to pass through all these hostile tribes unmolested, while Gentiles, of a hundred in num- ber, have bad to defend their lives in passing even from Salt Lake to California. Now for the country per se. The valleys number from two hundred to two hundred and fifty, and range in size from ten to one hundred miles in length. They are all alluvial, and are the best grazing and agricultural lands ‘on this continent. Comparatively no metals or minerals have yet been found in them, although it is believed that of them contain both. "The foot hills lying through- out this basin, as well as the mountains, are known to possess gold, silver, copper, lead, zine, iron, coal, and many other metals ‘aud minerals, as well as precious pee ly Already many copper, gold, silver, iron and coal mines are being worked. Thus far they have proved to be the richest found on this side of the continent. The phy- sical resources of the country are immense, and no human: agency will perhaps for many years be able to discover the length, width and depth of them, for until some bet ter security to life is afforded, the Mormons and the In. dians will wield the sceptre of authority over this great basin. ‘The Indian tribes are numerous throughout the pro- posed? Territory. The aggregate Inaian population is sup- posed to be from one hundred to one hundred and fifteen thousand. They are broken up into many bands. The | Pah Yutes are much the largest in number, being about forty thousand. They are not hostile to the Americans, and have never favored the Mormons. They are friendly to a new Territory, and indeed anxious for it. They desire to cultivate the arts of peace, and become tillers of the soil. They are the best servants m America; indeed, they have shown themselves to be excellent cooks, farmers, herdsmen and mechanics. Al! the other tribes are war like, insincere, treacherous, and the most of them blood- thirsty. Should a Territory be organized, the Pah’ Yutes would promptly unite with the whites, and identify them- selves with the peaceful progress of the country. ‘The country here imperfectly described is one of pecu Nar interest to the people of our State. It lies in our rear, where many of our people will find homes, thus making it an offspring from bpd pews giant of the Pacific. From her loins this young and rising inland State must spring, in a short time, into being, and when she does take rank she will bean ally of no common character. From her own rich valleys and numerous highlands we will draw abundantly of those treasures and products which must add strength to our inland commerce, as well as to our commercial supremacy on the ocean. Naval Ini ‘The Laoag aig Red the U.S. ‘war Jamestown, now lying at the Phil navy yee, left ‘the Marine a asthe Pilate N. Y., yesterday oe. under the mand of Lieut. J. C. Grayson, for Philadelphia. They Sumber in all some twenty-four, Tank an ‘and file, the usual allowance for a sloop-of war The Jamestown will go in commission some time this week, when, as soon as her provisions, ammunition, and afew articles of small stores are taken ou board, she will proceed ly to the Weet Indies, and join the home squadron. ‘The U.S. ship Niagara left her anchorage late on the evening of Saturday, 28th ultimo, off the Brooklyn navy yard, ‘and is now safely secured along side the navy yard ‘The following is a complete list of the officers of the United oy ee re ee sail from this inafew days ptain—George F. Feareca ————, Gaede: a, temas a, a nchard ; Thomas Roney; AA Sees eh, WW Habersham Fleet W.A Passed Assistant do.—C. H. Wil- pst ‘Assistant do.—John W. Sanford. Purser—B. F. Gallaher, Master—Robert Boyd. Captain Marines— A. Taylor. Boatswain—Edward Kenney. Gunner— — Rivosborn. nter—R. G. Thomas. eaitmaker—-A. A. Warren. Chief Engineer—W. H. Shock. Ist Assist- ante—W. H. Ratherford, R. C. Potts. 2d do.—G. W. City. 3d do.—King, Dungan, Archer and Bright.—Norfolk Her- | ald, Nov. 25. just read, as the embodiment of the inducements which | THE SAINT MARYS AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS—AD- DRESS OF CAPTAIN DAVIS TO THE KING—ROYAL ‘VISIT—COMMODORE MERVINE AND NEW NANTUCKET. [From the Polynesian (of Honolulu) Oct. i. On Tuesday, the 20th ultimo, the captain and of the United Sates ship St. Marys were presented by the United States Commiagioner,, Mr. Gregg, to his Majbsty the King. Mr. Gregg was accompanied by Judge Pratt, the United States Consul, After the usnal forms of presenta: ‘ton, Captain Davis made the following remarks to his Ma: Tove the honor to say to your Majesty that the offloers commanding the ships of war belonging to the United ‘States on this station are instructed to make every effort to preserve and strengthen the friendly relations now so happily subsisting between your Majesty's government and the government of the United States, and it affords me. therefore, great ire to offer to your Majesty the best services of myself and of the ship under my command. I trust your Majesty will allow me, at any time it may euit | your convenience, the —— of extending to you the talities of the St. Marys, Hie ty very cordially Terpended to the remarks of Captain Davie, api said it would not be long before he Proved that the invitation to visit the St. Marys was an serecable ‘one. The interview lasted tod neaety an hour. The Majesties the King and | rmoe Kamebameha and ther high ot auended by a a suit, vieited the United States ship St. Marye on Thursday morn last, and on leaving the ship wan saluted with ninctees gune We have been requested to re-publiah the following communication which appeared in Thursday's Adverts. wri Usrrep State Sarr St. Marys, Honore, Sept. 25, 1857. Sin—The notice of the arrival of this ebip in the Adver tiser of yesterday, contains the following sentence:— “Commotore Mervine will get no additional . for this expedition has been entirely suboessful, his ‘ con. clusions and opinions’ disproved.’ Will you have the goodness to allow me to correct this statement by mt by saying that the “conclusions and of Commodore vine, respecting New Nantucket Island, have been ap- Proved (and not disproved) by the actual observations of Inyeelf And the other offcees of the St Mary's, who being there at a favorable season, were enabled to land at island CHARLES H. pats, Commander United States ship 84. Marys. Personal Intelligence. ‘The Henderson, Texas, Democrat rays that General Henderson had not entirely recovered from the severe attack of pneumonia with he was aillicted some time since. oan health of Hon. Martin W. Rates, of Delaware, has feel nproved, #0 that at present there is every human lity that he will take hie seat im the United States ‘at an early day of the session. - Andrew Arcedeckne wae still the favorite liberal candidate for the borough of Harwich, England, om the 18th of November. Ferouk Khan, the Persian Ambassador Extraordinary, is still residing in Paris; failing to create a sensation in the capital, he now and then condescends to astonish the pre- vincials. Lately he visited Rheims, where he met with great success, He wis invited toa grand concert, was introduced to the Cardinal Archbishop, and was chee by the mob. A laughable scene occurred at the rail n, where carriages had sent to meet the nob! Persian and his suite. These carr! |, had, however been constrveted im an anti Persian sense; that ie, no room had been left for the high peaked bead dresses of these inte. resting foreigners. The consequence was, that on enmer- ing the veniclee the face of the Ambassador and the faces of his suite disappeared under there Sieantic hate, to the intense amusement of the speetators. The coach men were at once stopped, the heads of the carriages drawn up, and the dignified appearance of the visiters then restored. ARRIVALS, From Petersburg and Richmond, in the steamship Roanoke =<Dr B Warren and indy, W Romaine, J HM Ward, George Leveland,y Chetetie, Mra L. Mayo, © B Fight, & Obendorfer, KTiver, Wont Mardy and sone dN fascdmb, be Brown, P H Whiteburst, W & Pearee, and 7 im the ateorage. From Mobile and Havana, jn the steams poner O87, BH Headley, Cap! D Post,” Emily Amor, J nin Bushby, GP McKenzie, A Borrow, BE, de Mol 4 0, Joly last, near Delhi, over the rebels sent out to interrupt | knows no toleration, where it has power, to any creed oF | the siege train. For this gallant aahievement he had re- | sect of religionists, whether Christian, i'agan or infidel. Ite cently been created a Companion of the Bath. He was | teachers ropagandists maintain that oll other creeds J only ip bie thirty Ofth yoar at the ume of bis death, and religions faithe are heretical ae wel! ax antagometic 19 ino, M Rehniis lady and two ehildegn, Mire A tale and chi, 1 Reed. Wm Pearce, Jor Thomas, Wm Rostman, J Carte Wim Lewang, MABITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. SSCS ECCT ETO x BP 58 sefeee oot ties Gteated fv Go Wow ORE Port of New York, November 30, 1857, ip Fidelia, M’GiI1, Liverpool—C H Marshall Shi Ship Masonic, Parry, Galveston G0 Duncan & Co. wank ‘llncimine,” Dulinghass, Nork and & marke be & Co, Souper, Neuvitas-—Mora & Navarro. “ert Ure, So 2 PGrant, Cienfuegos—Chastelain, Ponvert jalifax—Hamilton Bros. meee Buck Ka Co, 1. ic] Brig A McKean a Ri at Steamahi Coty, Shutela, Moblh menek with aker Cit; wufeldt, le, vi mise and pasee my ta Bont ‘Simiih & Co, Steamsbip Roanoke, Skinne: Fortemquth, fe, and rs, to Ludlam iy rena. low manor 2 an £ Taland, steamship Ji Ibert Gallatin, Delano, Li epee wand i‘ gers. 10 © Grianell. io nt eon cried ‘of Boston, abandoned; had bee and Portsmouth, Oct 27, Paneer oun Nov Baden and Ricans hence Ship Yorktown, Meyer, passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn London, oom, with mdse and 200 3 £ 09 30, days, , with mdse and jepnings, Moller & Costing. La Sept 20, with ie), CO Duncan & Oo.” Nov 17, iat 4l 4 me le thed with yellow, metal, and ;, some time, passed & number of pieces of seantiings, whic ‘appeared fot to.have been lon, water: Ibth inst, passed bark Faith, bound W. | The care heavy westerly gales most of the passage; been 10 tagle (of Boston), Fabens, Nantes, France, Biers vot f Plladeiphiay Con Conte, had p_danaien apt ane Constitution, Lundt, Bremen, ngers, to Rockat r rudder ee Nt iy Net! Beare alls, the e, eplit spray me hei i, mburg, ae with mdse and 199 passenge: & Kunhardt Bark Ooean H aoe Of Burry), Cotta Hamburg, Oct 18 with mdsefand 198 passengers, to Nesmil ‘in 30, lon 60, passed a number of Are wit sails rend iasiog atinel ippowed to be a ship’ Had strong west: erly for the past 18 day 4 deaths and 4 births among the passen ‘Amaranth (Brem), Probst, Bremen, Sdays, with mdse and 10 passenrers, to C Lialing. ioth inst, lat 48, lon 47, In. Bale from NE. stove bulwarks, boat, water unk, split sulle Bark Syiphide (Ham), Meyer, Rio Janeiro and’ Santos Oct 3, with coffee, to Frost, Shroeder & Co. Brig F P Swett (of Bath), Jewett, Amsterdam, Oct 15, with mdse, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. ‘Had strong westand north- erly gales since passing n iy Bales since passing the western Island. rig Restaurador (Dan), Jensen, Humacoa, PR, Nov 5, and St Thomas 10th, with sugar and molasses, to Moller & Riera. to the Int of Hatteras in 9 days, and has been 1 days from thence. 24th inst, in the Gulf, had abeavy gale from WNW, with snow: shipped two heavy seas which filled the forecastle and stove the deck load. Brig King Brothers, Milliken, Fajardo, PR, Nov 12, with sugar and molasses, to J ba Onativia Trig Antelope (Br), Pucker, Halifax, 11 days, with fish, to Whitmore & ros. akth inst, 48 miles 8 of Nantucket, spoke Br brig Cecilia, steering Brig Rover's Bride (Br). Gerreor, Prince Edward Island, 16 days, with produce, to Arthur Leary. Brig Burchard & Torrey, Eaton, Boston for Wilmington. Schr Justina (Br), Steeds, Bermuda, 10 days, in. ballast, to Middleton & Co. Schr Howard Putnam (Br), Keneatry, Charlottetown, 15 days, with potatoes and oats, to master. chr J M Hewitt, Ross, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Lion, Hix, Rockland, 8 days. Sehr E Arcularius, Haskins, Rockdand, 8 days. Schr Adeliza, Blanichard, Augusta, Me Schr Euphemia, Eldridge, Ports Schr Hannab D. Nickerson, Glow Schr Pocumtuck, Rowe, Gloueester. Sehr Globe, Kilis, Salem, 3 days. Sobr Cornelia, Russell, New Bedford. Sehr F Wolten, Dibble, New Bedford for Coxeuckie, a Sehr BW Eldridge, Snow, Hoston, § days. Lavell, Boston, 3 days. ‘wood, Boston, Kehr kophie Aun, Smith, Howton for Philadelphia. Sehr F Solidvy, Seaman, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Ann, Sawyer, Boston. . Schr Olio, Allen, Provincetown. Schr Moxo, Smart, Provi Sobr Mary Emma, Baxter, Hyannis. Sehr Favorit kerson, Hyannis. Schr R Burley, Mart, Ware Sehr LH Endicott, Van Kirk, Wareham. Schr R$ Dean, Cook, Taunton for Baltimore. Schr F J Cummin, Sehr Jones, Providence. vidence: iy for Philadelphia. ‘Wait, New. London for Virginia. W Wh Jr, Parker, New Haven for Virgini Schr Catharine Beal, Rondout for Boslon. Schr Thos B Smith, Sebr B Drummond, with mdse from hag of ship “lara Brookman, ashore at Squan, to Bird & Netison. Sloop America, Reynolds, Providence. oop Blackstone, Stedman. Providence. ‘loop WD ——, Russel), Fall River. er Thomas Swann, Posi, Savannah. She reports hav ge 5 fallen in he bark Mary © Porter, off Frying Pan Shoals, aband: and waterlogge: 20th, spoke steamer Ata- Janta, off Smith's Island, steering W. ihe, ship Rockland, of Boston, arrived yesterday from javre Oct 20, had 202 Passengerr, Core to Wm Mg Week. ‘ea Pdenthand 1 birth oo PASRAgE | ph from the Banks with strong acest gales, Nov 0 mailea F ot Randy Hook, wok ® pilot from boat Rdwin rest. ‘Wind during the day FSF. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The ship Southampton, Pratt, from London, arrived yester day, reports 24th inst, at 2PM, Int 40 85, lon 68 25, saw steam ship Adriatic, West, hence for Liverpool. Buia AxTELOrR—A mutiny occurred on board brig Ante lope, from New York, while lying at Aspinwall, which threat ened for a time to be quite serious. The crew having refused to do duty, Capt Dixon had them confined in jail until he was ready to sail, when they were puton board; they again re- fused to work and insisted on going ashore, but finding they could not leave the veesel they attempted to throw Capt Dixon board. Ing asaisted « tye After a despei yy with aed eo mat succeeded in overpor at them roma nacre noon a “Antelope, on their way to thie bore Wravesmir Ixptax Corgr—Honolnia, Oct 11—The whale- ship Indian Chief (of New Landon), Huntley, was totally lost in the Arctic this season waa struck by the ice while boiling, and in 15 minutes ater rolled over and went down Five were lowered, four of which reached the land, About #0 mijes distant: ope boat and crew were laf, being un able to proceed on account of ethaustion, Sve cobinucd on avout 70 ties so Plover Bay. weere thet were found by the brig Oahu of this port, and rescued. We have no particulars as to who were lox” The ship had 700 dbls oi! on board.—(By letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq, tary Board of Underwriters.) Snir Barrie, from New York for charleston, before ro- by telegraph, from Augusta, 20h inst, to be ashore on Rout Bar, henr Charles with nine feot of water inher hold, la tnsused tn New York nad Boston, ‘The Bi cleared Ta a Morse, She isan Al At Bath, Me, in 1854, where nase! of 769 tons Tegister, built Smr Breit, reported K re {a distress, ‘was from Mobile (not New Orleans) ey Bane Gre Salem, from New York, before reported with ber masts cut ‘while at Sochor off | Bueeo 34 0! would saslaniog oh hating. boon, tort, ihe | Tama, iadebcinie Pam Nan eee a 3 Wallace, reports ane {one eh ule te wae goable to nave fm Tnence she {Bark Broce, from Warren, RI, Oct 21, with cargo ten “keine See the w! Previous (0 16 J Warnace—Capt abandoned, Th Fins ce Gebe taal. sien Grows on bor Wiimingion, NC "ont to, Martin in and crew off. On the enue, from ‘Catlao, woud te. Hi ih. The J Wallace is owned Millbridge. She is insured in Boston for $2, fell in on the Slat October, in lat 9 Zt, jon 66 57, wit! Broce, abandoned, with » signal of distress clone reefed main topsail. After passing her she went over con her beam ends. could not ascertain where she ope ond Wonson & Sons’ wharf, own over hy the high wind om ae pone ate ag at low tide, and badly dam» ‘She wr ‘empty, abd the force of her Senn Hioowen, lying at Point, Gloucester, waa blow suing upright, and was near! fall threw be reed the width of her’ keel from where she Previously stood. Her mainmest was broken into three pieces, Se aleo her \opmart. and her bilge was badly broken. She as damaged te the amount of Missing Vesser—The hark Ala, Capt Davis, aailed from Piliadelphie Pept 6, for Londen , Saas Shich-time nothing hae of #68 tons regie ters built at xewbury” Me Mn et veyed by Thomas chardson & Co and the Messrs Lensig, of Philadelphia, and Ais fully inquired. Capt Davia wae an olf and experienced ipmasier and has been aailin lelphta for wards of forty yeare. The fol sot the oS and crew —Andrew Davis, master bie, G Petter ton, wate, Norwegian, family in, aluamore: dabn ‘Nelson mate, Norwe lorwegien; Byrus Laws, steward, American; William Walford, cook, do. Seamen—George Lilly, Bwede; David Craig, Norwegian: John Gaflin, Hanoverian: Mills, Irish; Charles A Cookson. Bwede: John Brown, German; John Bunker, do, JJ Francis, En Ordinary Seamen— Robert Thompson. ae] Ly and; Wm Sansom *Ame. rican. Her ear b, bushels of wheat, 3,499 5M bags peanut cane, 113 seed, 5 hhds molasses, 50 de. Rark Tacony, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, Nov 98, off Sinepuaent ed A Beard cet Providence), from, Wilmington, NC, Martinique, Nov 9, shout int 26 10, lon 64 men. (hy letter ™ Uwates, whieh amide 860 (3 70 bbif, and 88) to ony rom North hore for water, putated. Would leave same i" Whale At Ayan. Ochotsh ea Aug chester) California. day for Bhanin Ba: hale evening of July 30, which was then inthe blabber room, which would make 100 by Capt Me that there were a few whales in sight d. vious none that day, Had not heard from Shanta, tui from What he had seen he thought it quite good whaling Tiel seen but few whales thie season, in b the ice, Which left July 6, off shore.” ful of re were bub The sen wa ani ther with fog. Had thick we 1 i =H ao we s T y 2 oi of the pped ciel of sheathing followin) een nnd heard from previons duly “ neetia. Chatfield, a nin atom, Fish Pease, B.'1 right wh and 2 meray Empire, Russell, do, 1 howhend and 1 California Dh, te Pebic. cf hremen. 9 howhenda; ath, R eat, NB bow head — bart wk 7 whe and lot 200 fathoms of line oo Fs t nm, Rew do, 2 bowhrads. th Kingfish alt $ do. oh Chas Pheips, Allen, N do. July 18, ‘orel Mane bh NR, 4 do. June 19, Gifford, do, nothing, 23d. Harmony. of Oba, 1 veper, Dean, do.1 bowhend. #Xb, 10h, Harngtable, Fisher, NB, 2or 4 do: 1th, Ontario, Tooker, do, 8 49, igwraere erent, 40, 8 40 2th. Mary Frazier, R ath, Reoti, Col nothing; Navy Mgartown, 1 de R, do. Hard from in Tarvisk Ray and North Rast Gulf July 12, Brutus, Henry, Warren, 1 bowhead; 1ab, Parachute, Cory, Gov do; tN Ses, uy » juries, sal p Scotland, NB, reporia ho had from his it pe mi eaes of Bept 4, Lewis Bruce, Nickerson, Or- 1 7. Fran emwceptal Occ A letter from Mrs Capt Der at J Arr at Callao, Oct 16, sehr Monterey, Windsor, of Edgar” town, withall fom a cris Hi Caroline, Gifford, of NB, from the Ochotsk sen, 160 ta TBeperm, taken fow 4 bbls wh lbs pats Serer Hagen ee Return, ‘ir aie 2 ers 8 Meret 5 ers. from B rol iy ‘bo eh td one ip Adio Fite M0 5 cruise as haleahip tn ig site aout pson, to uA Sots, famerlane, New Ze ina Oct $a Gay Bead, Lowen Saat te eine ee “ati ara, Norton, 0 wh: bare Teabele, ornioe Light Norton, of NT rr a , Au Bedford, 1 sp 680 wh, v rt whon ey 1s bone, season Spee ae eat Habit ung ert aa fellowe: Haward inslow, weke poken at nea, lat 25 8 ton mateo Tune "ith 1100 sp, Sites aa Sheol gaye ‘Jue 1 rd do, June wh, vi ae Crowell, of Nantucket, same viral Roralenge sume 31, H Corning, Roach, of NB, last vat Ro , Roach, of NB, from NZealand, $00 Fe. Ports. tz Cares, Nor (—In port Haan tye UR, dag brie edo aa ilings i probably the’ vense! re the “C Bealus.”” \ ie “Aneinwa No Nov 6—Arr brig Laura, eoiaing Baltimore,. Sid 10th, ache’ Czar, Hammond, Minatitlan, A ships , John HH Eliot ame) for. NYork, linc; CA Sumler, Rogers, f ’ Polly, Hayden, for NoOrleans sain, Havana une Harriet Milford. Bradford, for NOrlenns Dee 1 Sherwood, ti ous for Swansea, to load for W Coast of America. Buenos Avnxs, Oct 1—In port barks OF ‘Hayen, NrweRr, Nov 12—T port } Cooper, Cols for Howard (Dun); Renberg, for’ San ea. Shiverick 5 all for NYork; Wan* Hesperus, —, and Trovatora, Cary derer, € field nod Galiforia Bursley, for Boston, , Lit- te T Lizzie, Whidden, and Edwin, Carter ‘er, une; brig tay Upton, for NYork (destination changed from Rio Janeiro). ERMUDA, About Nov 18—In port Br bark bark Eliza Barss, Watlington; for NYork 2 days, Get 16— Arr ships ‘Wisconsin, Scott, TT News a efsanin ih, sed Wallon Malone Sdn ineba Islan th, Ellw falter, Malone; 7 NSW fand ld 284 for Chincha Talands): ‘Western Chief, Dyer, Chincha inland: 2 lush: Maguire, dos Miles ‘stand x Gardner, dos Golden Hom, Cox, pietbourne; W Wiliam. inger, Farley, Chine! islands, Lammers ee ‘ork: 26th, Northern Empire, Lange, Chincha Ialands. Nia 18th ships Sir John Franklin, Wallace, Chincha Tadands: Mth, Weetward Ho, Jones, China; Sunshine, Pierce, U! 2st, Antoinette, MeCormick, England. Chines, Octi2—Sid bark Valetta, Graves, Boston, Cid eth ships "Wild Pigeon, Mayhew, NYork; Magellan, King, Tn port Oct 18, ship Marion, Gross, from Valparaiso, are 4th, for Iquique and Baltimore, ldg ores. Constantixorie, Noy 4—In port bark Gay Head, Mayo, for Boston 6th a 7th, CEPHALONIA, ubt Nov I—In port bark Orlando, Benedi from Trieste via Zante for Boston 3d a 4th, The O load partly at Trieste. Faianno, PR, Nov 12—In port brig Condor, Allen, from, and for N¥ork abt 18th. iE Atwours, Ja, Oct 28—Bld echr Hero (Br), Crowell, Phila- deiphia, auivax, Now 17 (buck date)—Arr brig Reindeer, Marshall, NYork; sehr Lima, O'Brien, Richmot on ‘ Havne, Nov in port ship Admiral, Bliffen, from NYork, ust arr. Honowviy, Oct 17—In Ford, ship Hound, Stevens, ‘trom La- haina, arr 8th, for NBedford, ldg; Jobn Land, Bearse, for do do; Harriet & Jessie, Janvrin, and L ‘Sutton, Bisson, for do do; Fortaua, Scudder, une, John Marshall, Pendleton, do. Havan. In Fre ships bang, 8 § Harris, Prentiss, and. States Zan, Wass, freight or charter; Clara Ann, Patten, and 8 Larrabee, Rodriguez, wig; Gratta, eo for Valencia, soon; Kossith, Bachelder, for Falmouth soon; Tuskina, Fair fowl, for Geo Turner, Dyer; Oliver Moses, and tlefield, disg: Lady 'Arbella, Stickney, unc iiton, Donnell, for Valencia soon; Gan Jones nat, freight 2ath: J M Moraes, Burmester, and Express, Sund= for dor Mig: Lyra; Bentia, for do ‘con; N f and Howard, Stanwood, wig: Gambia, Keen, F ong Hig Hi bee; Cornelia, Morton, and ¥) J Cobb, Peterson, ding, wigs Capella, Head, for N¥ork, ‘Idg; Tallulah, Hassén, for NOr- Perkins, Brown: Moraney:, Hill; 8'P Brown, Exail,, Reading: Rufas Soule, Davis; Xenophan, RM Chariton, Lighthourn, and Mary Elizabeth, M’Connell, digg; Pensativo sp) York; eld; sebrs Fanny, Wicks; H Moller. Hopkins; Hy Gardner; Gulf Siteam, Farrow, Blalsdelly A at Nance, Burdges: Calliope, ‘Hvekleg, and. Emeline Haight, Bourne, dieg: B Watson (3 masts) for ‘Philadelphia soon; temoyeh, Morro ue. ‘ATE at do 260b, sche imeline, Miner, Mobile, Kincston. Jn. Nov In port ship N Larrabee, Orr, from Liverpool, arr Get 28; bar zae, Bickford, from Cardiff, rier he sein Mavers, Lela, from Philadelphiv, arr 24° Bid Nov Tuchra Morning Light, Strum, Philadelphia; 3d,” Ca= roline Grant, Shute, NYor! Hh, brig John Stevens, Peters, do, th, ship Martha A Nott, Jovean Orleans. joNkoviA, about Oct 17—In bark Utab, Alexander, hence, to pall 18th for leeward const: brig Mary Atwell, A ins, for Ba Himore Idg. Sid Oct 14 Aniolope, Worm- w pston. Mataca, Nov 410 port brig WJ Treat, Park, from Mar~ feilles, completing her ear ai Nov é-—in port sehr Ben} Delano, Baker, for Boston rea: eRiLLEs, Noy 10—In port brig Palestine, near- ly discharged: for Meeaina Zor Stays, en Maracas, Nov 12-—Arr bark Yumurt pre NYork; sehr Lombard, Harding, do. Tn port 18th, bark Stevens, Howe, for Boston soon, ugar, sehr Siar, Taylor, for Prumcola or Mobiles and re. Mavsavrs, about Noy 12—-No.Am vessel in Matnocnme, Au " AWeston, Liver- pool, 29th, Wizard Nacvano, PR, about Oct 30—Arr brig Eliza Merrithew, Oorrs at Now 10—In art ships A for NYork jero, Stafford, do do: Galt, fe Fanamore, do, bark Ab agen, Desecll, er Hosen. nt ‘ov Aangeceeg. id R Hichborn, Littlefield, top Beton ton 8 an ico, Nov % locity, White, NYork, Cid Nov I beigs 8 Seguin, In, Neloons Bi Sta cone ‘uba; L- BT Martin, French, do; Or , Krabbe, Turks Islands, to ‘finish dg for gkTENA, Nov 9-1 barks Leland, Eldridge, for Boston goon ~ A reese, Hall Hal for 4, ‘ ae: Gut Union, ‘Kent, from 3 for NYork, a "Sid Tat bark Teury Hill, Watson: wae tnd \—Arr bark John Howe (not John Harris), avi "auPABAIoO, ‘Get 4—Arr ship Buena Vista, Linnell, Ban- gor. Home Ports. ee ANDRIA, Nov 28-8 schrs Only Daughter, Roger, Eg Fy Seow, Howe, Liver. or altonones Tio ward, ine a4 ani Janeiro: - erate a Sian Ga liza, € 2 baltimore’ rant: Aah ant) : M Fillmore, Tuttle; & Thompson, Atwater, Hrown,; Nellie D. Haley: A Tirol, Hi Magee. Beara; Jan i betas, Hated. cof ‘Weaver, Philadeiphis, | mour, "lea Be Chronemeter, Pierson, . Port Ewen, Bu w sar Fork" Signal for’ ship and'two barks, ‘Sid Ratuctay, WEW to MW fight, ailips Allee, Manrge, Wilbar Pls; Prioress.” Nathing of consequence sailed on Sunday, wind K to NE. ae GATL (7 tel shin Nott fan Hows La fall Beyroat: inogoing’ Mtoe i a, wh SSE etm Wi }—Art ship Atalanta (awh BATH, wR ISTOL, N Arr sloop Williston, brig Caltfornie, en “ Trmor Ange 9 schr — Bugbee, NYork ARLESTON, Kor 2 Arr ship M man, Portamouh XH; Horace rena Carer Tee Sane Fedde. Kennedy. ee sche 8 Waterman, ayes! rec Bedford Cha sche at nold, Bremen. Robert Palmer, Nichols, ‘Maing PRDGARTOWN, Nov 4—Arr schrs Wi rine foe Wasabi wt Wael BV land (and sid aR); also several schrs, names xe Bae oh GREENWICH, Nov 2—Arr sloop Olive, Spencer, arate RIVER, Nov 2—8id schr Mat C Durfee, Hall, Alem- GRORGRTOWN, 8C, Nov 18—Arr oy oi Almira. Emery,. chi Ro Al oe, Amerrerp: 8 One ay ys on: Abigail J wan Uh Ra Thompson, Charleston. Eevioce ad wt uth brig JA Taylor, Brown, ris han, ana Es Rov @—Are Pechez tape Visterte am Laon. 0 me baik Alle Alice iat cane Ame " At Tae Now Nor ae sohe a STC. Rov 28-8id he tg Ain (new), “xa ORLEANS, Nov 2—Arr ship A cmennieee Toad to geo 1h Frank Pierer LORFOUE. Now gy bit joes tie: sebre be an way, Cla Entire, Providence: ob Ove ‘Clark. Pall ive. me sin Hampton Ronda, President Benson, Champion, fm wre Ne Nov 28-14 aches Ranger (U8), Grrdners re, Adele Fei Phil NEWPORT, Nov I Sao bi seo aro Mun ern ee schre Hes Bid ith aches R's Dean, Roanoke, Olieia mice’ ykeW HAVEN, Nov 8—Arr sehr Miranda, Phipps, Mayas | PENSACOLA, Nov 19—Arr schr a ld Toth eohe t eh. Tampicr Torn eth [vane Port Fas trap, Har Havana; Rolla, Rogers, do; Velasco, Butler, al vent PHIL. SRDREPIIBA, Nov 30—Arr ship Hipposrif Hewes, Norfolk; bark Tecony, Whitaker, Cardenas: re es, Perry Boston: J ’Fingi Oy Lig Moore, t ridgepeet: Commi din. bei ort: Page Wontuson, New York. steamer, Deiat Smi: ware. ¢ New York; schrs 8 A Hammand, Paine, Boston 3 Silver Ma Medford iP PORTEMOUTH, Nov 9—Cld. ehin Agamemnon, Gooding NU Fortes yeaa, i ea Crimes, Sun Suaroe. a Alirich, N Fark, sohga gd Cheek: sent “Fhiadeiphin Citeen, Woodhill, ‘orl loop Blackstone, 2th— Arr stenmer, Weatchewter, iar aie schra Metas age, Boley, Port ST] LE ae yr rele Bld sehre Hetia, ©) -, nl Riindeiphins James Wilecker Bdwards, ana Voie, anne RICHMOND, Now #f—Are steamahip Roanoke, inns x Ayr, Aid hia beh Atkine, Marston, Howton; Manchester, Tih hid sie’ R Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; Perey Hels TAMA NWAT, Mor Arr steamship Alabama, Schenck, ow ork jgnark Broome, Folsom, Matanzas, Cli ship ries SNORE Nov 24—Are chr Helena, Henderson, org, tun brig Reaver. Renders, Maruniqur. sehr en, Fiabe tr met Mth bark ‘an Carrigan, jewport RIG ir brig Clarence, irks Islands: teh Won \f rare gah park Col J John McRae. Park, Livekpont eae LP ramet ¥ Davia, O'Ne: ne} er. and John, Burton, N Yor Boston: 7th Wm A Newell, Turner, Ouba