hither riKnciiuu or the plow.

Morr r.rvw f o t Onnt Destruction of Pr>

Cirtr-Twcnty or Thirty Urtdgv* SWfjitw»jr.

[From the B*nf r (Me.) C>urier, Not. 14 ]On Monday r entrt »,t, a leamster, while attsmptiog

top*** a portion ol he toad in Ksndu-ksag, thit hadbun flooded by the rise »t va'tra in Ksoduskeag stream.(H drownen to. . l ler with ..do of hi* horses. I2U name

ni Day, and bin homo i»»- iu Dover.A portion of Hiirgin* d%B. in Kenduskeag, was carried

away on Monday by ite freshet, together with a l»r^»quantity of lumber. A i-'s>;>.-r'e "hop, witti thro* or fourhundred dollars wo.t !i of lumbar, was also carriel away.The rtad batov Kendus.eeg village i* entirely submerged,aid the lower 4sriN »>f some of the nouses in the ri 1 a<oare tilled with w»ur. Thu stream is higher than it hasbeen for t»»»t» in. pant, but at present no furtherdtniMi are feared.Ihr I eno0.001 iver was thickly flooded with drift log*.

OCCAM'..um by the breaking Of some of the buoma up toe

river but m> far tb» u Us aud dam# all st*ud securely,and in a abort time M.e water will subside.A portion of i be ?*« m at reasie, h -I ting the log* Or

the corporal! 11 mil) save way la»t night or this rnornin-

and tUelig-' bate bwu parting the city during the.ireiy over- j

The lower p- rtion o' the Valley aven»'a 'Vi passed through the

It i* staled that more »-at*r<iay, than in any previousbridge* ofer the K *

. ...

da* for twenty r>- "*d great damage to the roads, culvertsThe la'" -s«*Ogboot tne country.

-.,i vuiiy there «k>. n groat overflow rf the road*, andone oT the koatltri in barge of Show 'a stage horMswhile endf avori g to uniiie a home over this road, bejamttentangled in a hi ie, and was drow ned.

[Frcui the llmu'url Courant, Not 17.]VTe continue to reaeire from all quarters intelligence

of damage by the re "uiM«rm and are under obligation*to the editors ef trie iVai-ibiry American and DerbyJournal for extras oontaimng tuii particulars of the ia-iury sustained in the Naitgatuok nod Hoaaatonic t al¬ley b The railroad* luoiiiig through then* sections ofthe State seem to ha' e i-utfeied seveiely and moat of themanufacturing e ,:a: ii-hment* located there hare beenmore or V ss injured.On the Kaiigatpui river every bridge from Waterbury

'o Walcottvilie has b-en swept away, and the railroadtrack between the two place* badly torn up. South ofWaterbury the two principal oridg*-, are also gone, andfrom Anitonia to !'<-rby the railroad embankment for amile or two U wa.she a<ray, aid the track a ooifuselmass of word iron au'1 rubbish. At Waterville, threemile* abovj W aterbur), families had to be taken from thetla'-t in boatsOn the Hoi'.satomc riaer every bridge north of Bir¬

mingham a* far an New Utlford is reported to hare been¦wept away or b>idly injured Between Newtown and New"Milfird ionic twelve miles of the railroad are reportedgone

The rise of the Fotipatonle river, at Derby, la naid tohove been twenty t «.> fe»-t.greater than ever kuown be-fore. It appeared filled with treee, brush, lumber, purtaof bridges *o Ac. P^veral bridges up the river arekaown to have oeen carried away.

In the Farmingion valley many fences were carriedjiff.The cnnol railway was so badly waohrd from Colliuavilleto UnionviUe that the train-, cannot ran over that partof the rood, anc will not be able probably to run therelor a week to oome.The Norwalk aud Dau-ury road is also mush injured.

Several bridge > are - wept away, and the business of theroad will be suspended or H»rae days.

In Woodburv tbir ^en bridges wore carried away, andin Soibury all in the town snve cue

[From the Spriugrit-la Republican, Nov. 17.]The tote frekbet c.d cocsiderable datoag.! in Frsaklia

Bounty, as we leam from the (ireenfteld (Aiuriw. Thebridge In course of e ection ov.r Ureen river, near thegrist d ill, in Greenfield »&x swept away, with tbe loss ofabout $1.000.'udy iusured iu tht SpringSeld Fire andMarine office. There « > . ther dainagu to roads andbridges in the t/iwn. amountinK *o abjut $1,000. Threebridges in Colcraine were kwepr, a«-ay, aud the roalsbadly washed in various parU of thetovn. Kellstt's fac-toiy in Shelbume was undermined, and the roods geaeroily were damaged tbrr.ugh ut. the county.A culvert oa the Vermont Volley ioa l was waalied

oway, without mat* -Jailj b;nderiog the train".Tlie W eetfitl- Af«» L'tter says lhut never within the

recollection of the edicir has the wa'er been to hijhthere as it wan cn Siodiy night The water broke ov rthe d>ke jnat above the neT railroad, and o perfect fl'>odpourtd ilon, carrying everything before it across Kimand kechanic atieet tn the vi-.iaity rf Johnson's organfactory, and Bardlet; street, empty leg it-elf into Farrow'sbrook, below I low's wiip lactory. Many cellars werecompletely fi'ied with water, and some da cage was doneto both the old and new railroads. Plimpton's hay cutter factory was somewhat injured.

[Firm the New Haven Courier, Nor 17.]On the Provide, r* and Fishkill Railroad about flftyfeet of the track in Bristol was swept away by the stormof Sunday, b' wbirh the cars were delated Eome twohours The damzco on the QoiiRatonic read, above NewMilford is rnt so ext-nMve a^ was at first anticipated.Below tbst place there are nine break1, four of whichwere repaired in a ;ew hours, and the others will preventthe use i f the road t r several days.

At i*OTitl.ville in ! i'chfield county, the water made abreach near Babbitt's, sweeping an-rvy the toll bouse, audmaking a pan.age di »ctly tiir. ugh the he*rt of the vil

,a bridge of thirty or foity feet span, on the VermontValley road, nesr Putney, V , was t we it away.At Hart'ord the water in the Oonnovhont was twentv

feet above low water uu k ol M inday noou. ahl stillrisirg; the meidow- are all overflowed, a number ofoattVe had been washed down the river from the meadowsabove HartfordThe Derby Journal Fxtra in giving an account of the

damage fluLe by tli« -»te storm, alludes to one instance ofnhntnaoity which *e c uli haidly suppose a huminbeing conic be guilty of. It aays :."A goid deal ofleeling is expressed by pert-ons in the streel against someindividuals who refused to alio* a boat in their posses¬sion to be taken U> \nsonia to the relief of tbe drowningonee th*re; and we lesrn that threats of violence werenode by the persons with the boat (which thsy did notown) it any -»t'.ecipi « .a in ; 'e to take it, aad they inhu-monelv pu-hed eft fiom the hore, refusing te listen to anyappeols of humanity, or suggei'iots of reason, althoughpersons ot iesioc iiity <.tlered to pay any prioe for thesee of it, ted one geotl" tnai oftered to p!»dgs himself to

Cy $200 four times its value.for it. And we caanottrn that they ad any object in refusing except a spirit

of nniitrinw«k and e>-l rig bru'ality, which cannot beloo highly condemned and deprecated.' Another boat vmbnau.. uwtcu, i »niut> tne owners made some wellgrounded o»'je ;ti( n on account of its old anl unfit condition; aud it was 'bis unfit nn.-s that caused a long d-tlayin ciosring Could tne b' at tir-t sou/. it hnvebeen imme¬diately obtaine< . tbe» would have do ibtless reached theUland an hour scone', and -av«>l one if cot two humanlives ; fc i d or.e f the parties who crossed, assures ua ifthey had been twentv n.:uutes soooer, th^v would havereached the islai..! before the tries ceased "

Senator Douglas Abroad- T< aveiling Advrn-tui ti ofm Smnll Giant.

We are indebten to hs Cleveland I'UiindetltT of the 8thInst., for the followirg graphic and minute report of theperegrinate us, observations and conversatious of Sena orItouglas during his recert European tour Of course wecannot vouch tor the literal accuracy of all parts of it,.but the l'lnwl'al'r aays it has the report from au -eyeWttMM "

AN AimiClK SBNATOK ABROAD.It ha< been known b> thrse gossiping tals-beare -a, the

new*papers, that Senator Douglas has been improvingthe recess of Coni're-s by taking a Kurcpean tour, aud welearn by thete tame journals that in a most quiet andunostentatious way tie has visited every city of note onthe Continent. It is a matter of interest to every Amorican citizen to know bow the dynasties of the Old Worldlook upon and treat sjch distinguished Cigoitariea aaUnited States -'enatr rs, and It is a matter in which allfe«i « in t »heo proper respect is shown tbem intfaa American name.We have it trom ihoee who know, that Peaator I>oug-

iM waa no obecure personage on the other si*, e of the bi twaters. On a tour of observation for his ewn personalImprovement he was looked upon by the countries hsvisited as, perhaps one of the be«t representatives ofAmerican ebaiacver abroad. He certainly so aequtttslhimself, aa may be reen by the follow:ng incidents,which we have from an eyewitness. On r*athing Lon¬don he was asked if he vould like to see the Queen.'

"Certainly," said tbe Seuator."Thenyou will have to be presented in Court drjss,

according to the custom of the realm " said the tnes

'¦ ihen," said the Senator, "I prefer not to see herMajesty until I can do so in the same dre's that I canvisit an American President. " The Senator did not seethe Queen.He viflltod Scotland, Ireland, Italy and, on bis way to

Constantinople, visited Smyrna the day after Koszta wasreleased There, upon the ground, and in p^ajes'ion ofall the facts, he wrote home his viewa. sustaining the ac¬tion of C'apt Ingrahim and the Turkish government.He went to Ode -sa. a ad from thence to St Petersburg,travelling through 2,6oO mile* of Russian territory He¦ent his card.* stepbet. H Dow las, of Illinois, America''.to Count Nesseln de, the Kmporor's Private Secretary.It was immediately answered by an invitation to ni«?tt he Count at his private apartments, and a long and intwreetinw Inte view «*. the cons*qu«nee. Oj> leaving, theOoont asked Mr I). if ha had teen the Emperor.He said he had not."When will you leave 8t. Petersburg "' asked the

Oout.' In a very few days," repli«d the Senator,"I fear," aays tlie Count, "that ymi will not have a

chance to see the Kmperer, as he is very busy reviewingbis troops about forty rn.les from the city, which re¬quites him to come !n late and to leave early in themorning. I will, however, try to get v.->n an audience

It appear* the Count acquainted the Em »eror with thepreee.ooe of Mr. D.; and the next day the latter reseiveda not* from the Mnperor himself, inviting bim to hish«a<' quarters near the piaee of review, stating that hewould there be met by his stall and the nr.ucipal d.gni-taries of his government, in 'full dress "

Here the Senator was -t.iggered a Tttle, and asked theConst if it was ex cected he was t adorn his republicanperson la gold lace T"Mot at all," says the Contt. "A citi er.'s dress, such

aayonr American Prenident receive^ hi- guests in, is alltbst Is required here."Ths next mern'ng he set out wiili the former ^eoretary

of the Russian legation at Washlngts a rith whom 'drP. had been personally arqnainterl, to 'he ;,lace of rend-avons. Arrived at a small village where th»y were to slop,the Senator en ' hie attendant stopped at the hotel, audMkad for qoartora.

They were auewerod br the lanOUrl, tliit every roomn his house had bees taken."Bat I must have a room," said tu» Secretary "I

have an Americas gentleman with ine, .senator l>i gla»,who U to be presented to the Ktnperor."

' What Is the gentleman's name said the landlord."iHwglai," said the Secre ary."There are his room i," replied the landlord, pointing

to soom half do/er. "they were teken for him by the Km-neror, who also left him this note," li indiog bim a smallMllst at the fame time.

II advieod the Senator that the F-nperor was obliged toleave biftui hi/ arrival, and begged to see bim at themvtow. The Senator and his friend proceeded on to the(mil, was met by the Emperor, and greeted with a Boat. ratal .hake of the hand.

"I understand,'' fald the EtiofWffi '"taat you herebeen travelling through iny empire.

'¦I canje from Odw«»," .»" *!* '."Then you bav« be»n at Constantinople," **ld the

Emperor. t^Wsr."I un.)er*t*n<t tl e< are taliiiug about ww down tneie,

Mid Nichola i, joc>'«ely."Tbejr are so " said D.'.WVU," Mid Nicholas, "do they really Ihtnk tbereU to

. TNiev thick in that matter ve-y much depends uponyourself." 'aid D. ,, ,

"Oh," *aid tbe Emperor, "1 am a ra»n of peaoe, ana

the eonv«r*ation turned apon the dutie- of the day._

I Three hundred ami fifty th >u*and troops.the l»r£n,i: standing annv in the worl l.then pas*eJ in ..li-ias and

in open order, before tho Emperor of ^''.'Amerioans everhi* distinguished guest a sight tha»beheld. the desultory conversa-

In the 0' ur»e of the day^j^nror more than once tooktlon which followed, considered there were but twoccoasii n to ear t'te on earth, the one where all the peo-proper goitva the other where only one ruled.the \m-ple rvLnd Kusmmi govern oents.the other powers wereertogrel*. aid were destine i to be absorbed by one or theother of these two governments.From Rut*la Mr. D. went to Paris, met Senator Jones,

of Tennessee, and by invitation of the American Secretaryof Legation, was invited 10 see Nau-detn The day fixed,the two Senator* repaiied to the Emperor's quarters, andfound jome eiity of hi* Cabinet Oouacil and head men ofthe nation waiting for an audience After their arrival,the SBper r received hut two of hi* own countrymen be¬fore sending for the Senators. As th»v marched to hispresence the balance of the guest* f< Mowed, and withtheir glittering court d-eea made a dazzling array of roy¬alty about the plain clad p»r»o' age* of our S*na'/>rial re-

publican. The Kmperor engaged his American visitorsIn conversation aSout ten minutes, when he handed them

over to his talented and accomplished Queen, who enter-talced them tor one boa' with a great variety of ques¬tions < r political mat'erv and versatility of talent as un¬

expected as it was aneqnallad. She dove into the youngSenator in this wiee:'What do you Americans want of Cuba?"

' 'Nothing, " said Pouglas oaly for her to besome inde¬pendent, and then to maintain her sovereignty as againstoreifrn powers." .

"Then," raid she, "why ("id you aot join with Englandand Fran-e in their propssiti in to guarantee her mde-pendencef"

"Bec«use," paid P.. "it i* an American do'rtrlne toavoid all 'entauglin? alliances' with foreign powers."'How long.'' said she, "h»ve you American h adopted

tt'is oc'rine?''"Ever »inte she refused to join the 'Holy Alliance' in

pntting 'own one of the greatest men the worll everraw," said D.This allnsioi to Napoleon I. silenced the conversation

on tl.at subject, and after discussing the roo<t e**.itiugpolitical topics, and fully UDveiling the Pm peror's vie * J

i n alt tlicee subje-ta, by in ardent find frank expr-ssionof lier own. the Empress suag-h'ed that the conversationshould be drrpped, and the (tUinffua of th i realm, whoh»d teen 'tanking all Uiis time, caps in hand, should thenhare audience.

Americana Abroad.[Correspondence of the Newa-k Advertiser.]

Fi.ohkvck, Oot. 20, 1853.American travellers for the Fist are very much embar¬

rassed by the rumors of war from Constantinople, unableto deteruiiee whether to proceed or tarn back. If thevague reports that hostilities have actually commenoedon the boidera of the Danube prove true.it would btdecidedly imprudent for Christ an travellers to venturefar within tbe Turkish dominions, since they might beexpGt-ed to rerious trials through the fanaticism of thefollowers of "the Prophet, '' which is said to have beenraised to fever beat against "the infidel" by the conduct ofRcrsia.Tnen Syria is cvenrunby horde* of piratical Arabs, which

would undoubtedly avail their "tdves of the license waraffords to rob at d annoy the traveller You have doubt¬less seen the te en- reports of their murderous depreda¬tions in the vicinity of Jeru'alem Some fears are enter¬tained for the safety of American missionaries in theEa>t, but T tfcink without reason. It » not certain th»twas hss br<Len out. though tbe various rumors thatcome to us by way of Vienna are genu ally credited. Allcl*s> -e deprecate it. I'nblic . piuion is decidedly againstRussia.which will be held responsible f- r all conse¬quences. It is the preva l ng opinion in the best inf >rm«dcircles that Englat d might have averted the calamity, byiu earliei and rnrre drclsive interposition. E'flkshvi-ii-t#r-: of high rsuk, icrludisg sere a I members or Parlia

r ent have spoken tfcu sentiment freely is my hearing;and they censure the limid policy of their Premier, LordAberdeen without reserve.Mr Everett's reply to I ord John Russell has been read

here by his corntrvnion with pride and approbation, andI have heard distinguished Englishmen speak of it as a

,iu st and most successful rebake of u iprovoked in«olenc*.TTe have as vet only a summary of Mr. Marcy's despatchconcerning the Smyrna affair. There is a difference ofopinion aitong our countrymen in Europe en some p lintsin tbe care: but I have heard of no one who feols that asimple declaration ol' intention should be c>ns;deredasentitling an alien to go abroad with all the rights and im¬munities of an American citizen. But we wait for Mr.Man v 's argument on that and other points involved.

Mr! Vm Buren and hi* son liave fo»*en joined here byex Alton ev General Qilpin and lady, and Mr. Q. Kemble.Mrs. Tiollope, who resides here with her tin, ha in¬vited them and fome of our cotatryn.en to dinner! Sheprefes»es to regret the publication o' her villaneus book<ftrar*ls. ar.d weus di-posel to conciliate Amc.ricanfeeling Iler mii't recent « ritiog-, I atn told "irin< hergtn.e revnue. (tur institution* xtri countryman hivetiecere fc.pjr«clating friends in th- Rr iwaings, (Robertand Eli abeth Uarrett,,) who hive just returned from aummer so.oun. at he baths of Lucea, aco>i«pa:ied bvMr. anl M'S. Story, -of '.on. Tie great ean<.e of evil

r. 2 religions libert* bae no heartier, stouter advocates.One hardly kr ows which to aduiru.their person il graaes

r mental endon-inept*. for g°0tos and geniality were ne ntmore ( el'ght ul!y blT.dcd 'Ua-. in these coequal poets.Our corn'mren I'owers, tbe . culptor, has jast re

eived frc m WasLington an unsought cor. mission as Commere ial Agent of the l'ni*el 8!^t"s at Florenoe. lu officewithout much emolument *r d s'inctioa He i* con

t trail eu to d»clin» i'. Mnce 'he duties of the appointmen:sre wholly foreign lobis profe->ionsl pursuits A muchmore ai>( ropria'e cort r>lim»c.t has be^n confr rrel uponbim in London by the i.ornpe»n Association for tbe Kncouraptment of Art* and Indu-try. which has electet himone of its honornry vice presidents, a« I learn by a highlycomplimentary letter from Lord Bielle Hi* genius is

1 eld io h gh honor throughout Europe, and reflects creditupon his country.

Improvements In Submarine Maelxlnery.Interesting Experiments.

Captain Hndaon, Commander; General Ward Burnett, Civil Engineer; Lieutenant Boggs, U. 8. Navy;Mr. Brady, Master, with other officers of the Brook]yi» Navy Yard, and many gentlemen distinguished inscientific pursuits, assembled there Wednesdaymim¬

ing, in order to iritness some experiments made withan improved submarine apparatus c&lsnlated to su¬

persede the old diring-bell, in accomplishing thedescent to wrecks, &c., and also said to be welladapted to the raising of sunken vessels by the forceof condensed air. The experiments were gonethrough in about thirty feet of water, directlyopposite to where the frigate Independence is repairing. A steamer was run alongside the ship, having

a powerful air condensing machine on board, fromone end of which a quantity of 'ndit rubber tubingextended. Through thfc tbe air was to be snppliedto tbe men. The diving apparatus presents the ap-pearan e of a large bell-shaped buoy, holloaed inthe inside, having an opening at the top sufficientlywide to admit tbe free entrance of a maiwho descendsto its bottom by means of a ladder. There is space in¬side suffieient to accommodate six man. The lid canbe screwed down so ai t) be air and wa'er tight. Thetobe is then inserted at its ride, and a sufficient sup¬ply of air is pumped in which Lm nnder the controlof a sort of atmospheric engineer, wno can use it ashe please*, by means of a stop cock and severalvalves A suit of submarine armor it also put in,in casethe operators have to enter the hold of a sunken ves-

*el, which they can do by means of a safety slide,which can be raised six feet. About halfpast eleven

< 'clock "when everjtaing was adjusted as stated, theman entered, taking a quantity of pig lead as balast. The apparatus wisthon driven ti the bottomy means of water, which the diver can admitlito a water-tight compartment so as to sinkhe buoy, but

"

not interfere with himself.The descent was gradual and ewy. When thebuoy reached the bottom the matt expelled a nor-ion of ihe wat^r, by letting off the condensed airwith which he was supplied; and this having ren-ered his apparatus more buiyant, he showed hispntrol over It by moving about in the witer, g lingfnrther from shore. His course cmld bo>oiirked bytbe bnbbles made with the escaping air. After a

little time he expf lied all the water from the appa¬ratus with a tremendous rush of air. Tbe water wasdriven to the snrtace with prreat lore*. The escapedair having rendered the heavy apnaratns buoyant, itcommenced to ascend. and rea' hed the surface of thewater in fonr seconds from tie depth of thirty feetThe going down and coming up were repealed several times. On the second trial, as many as flv» menwent down, two of whom were amateurs. The idea,which is w»id to be perfected by this Improvement, isto have the (fiver-- r^h a sunken ve»*l, insert ringsinto her timberi from the apimratns. thronah a diving

l« j:,afilx pontons under her sides at favorable places;and those bsing suddenly inflated with con¬densed air, it will exert such an npward lateral prc«-sare as will almo«t iimtantly raice the hall witboatcausing any additional damacre. The operators cansee to work by means of an eleatric li <ht apparatus,which is also enclosed in the divirg machine. Theexperiments of ^e«-terdnv were very satisfactory, sofar as diving and ae'endtnir to the surface were ion*ceroed: but it remVin to b« shorn whether the ori¬ginal theory has l»em so practically carried ont asthat sunken ships will be, instantaneously almost,lifted by atmospheric force. No mechan cal advan¬tage has been lost sight of. which may tend to thiadesirable result. It is said that the machine will besoon illustrated by plates, in journals devoted to thoadvancement of science. A number of ladies wereassembled yesterday, upon the quarter deck of tbeNorth Carolina, to witness the experiments, and atone amateur entered the machine, he was greetedwith such a waving of handkerchieu that he looked,aal perhaps felt, a« a very Qalstitu CorUoa at the

of hia fearful leap.

Ptrham'i (lift laUrpilM.In icconltcn with the folk>fii| Mil, published in one

of the uoruioff paper*. » meeting of tbo shareholdara ofthe Perham gift enterprise was bold la*t evening *? tx"*

vent ion Ball, Wwwtat sti net:.The share'eldfr. in Pert,am >s gift

to meet it Comstitutien Hall. In fday evening, the 17th inst., at olook- B'j"i h/Jir.At the appoint -oar ".* th« h»If* JoMa of

tbo expect*- " wwn 1,1 "ttendanoe, who, gettirg together,I »orI1,^ - oftueo* meeting, when the following oonvers*

-on took plftoe respecting the merits and demerits ofthe enterp' iae and thoee connected with it :.Small Mam.What do yon think of the humbug?T i.i. Mam I am sure I don't know how it will torn out,

nor I don't care if I get something worth having. .

J* ma li. Max.What will jrou go in for?Tail Bot.Well, come to think of it, the panorama

would suit me hex*, because there la something more thanpaper about that.Yorsa <?«NT (fast young man). I would like to get that

celebrated horse of his but I hare no stable, and have nocash to pay storage. (Slight tittering at the young gent'sreadiness.)Here an elderly man stepped Into the crowd of talker*,

and auk log one of them to let him look at his ticket,' opened hia mouth no wide that a lockjaw wax stariog ui in

the faee. and aaid. " Why, juat look.Vo. 57.000 Oh,what a way of making money. Rather deep into us, ain'tlie?"Yocno Oknt (very heroic).! would like to see Perham

here to night. Why, what do yon think, gentle nen, theywanted to put him up for one of the vice presidents.Hang liim, I wish he would make hi < appearance to night,for wp are all in the dark about 1hl> affair at present.While tjiese worthies were waiting patiently in the hall

above, tb« re was a group of about ft doaen or eighteenpersons standing on the door step which appeared to uslike an indignation meeting, fts one and all seemed to be"down," as they esprwwed it, upon the proceedings at

| Metropolitan Hall Ihe night before.Here the party were joiuel by two or three others

from the st eet, wli 1 kept up the conversation forabout a quarter of an hour. As the meeting was not anorganired one, oar reporter could not well get the nanatMof the indignant speaker*; so we are obliged to denotttetbem in the best way we can.Foi RTiajmi Ward Mas.Well, how long are we going

to wait here? let us go up stairs organise ourselves, andappoint a committee to watch those tellows who appoint¬ed tbnuaelvee at Metropf litan Hall last night.

Tits Panok.-ma M v.n.We ml<sed the game last night:we ought to have followed it up last night when we hadbifci sure Tie committee should have taken the proper¬ty into their own haudj when Perham wanted them to<io it.Foi'Rnssmi WARDlSDinnrAi..Howoould we do anything

'»>¦' even ng? 1 never hoard Rich a noise in all my life.I thought the bouse was go ng to pieces, Buckmtn(the chairman,) could not keep order at all, although hedid a'l lie could to keep them peacealdo.Her® a <obor-aided ii-tener remarked tbuta'l lie wanted

was "live delist* worth of boo'.-i," which produced a g eatdeal of laughter Rmonp the knowing men who ailirmedfor a certainty tint there were no boots on the pro¬gramme. althouirh there was any quantity of $6 hats up.Thinking probably that it was about time to organize

themselves into a vigilance committee, they all. upon a

given signal, rushed up stairs, and, taking their seats,' one of their number, Mr. Urdsall, called the meeting to

! order, and nominated Mr. Sykes for chairman, which waaunanimously carried.The Chairman, after ruminating for a few moments on

the prospects of liis cbaDees, enquired if anybody had*TrU/urif in hia pocket, as he tinted to rani the call ofthe meeting; but none present having that journal in theirpossession, he was obliged, amidst a general iearching ofpoifcets. to remember b-st what he eould of thecall; and asking the c ncourse what was their pleaHure, ore of them moved that lir, Birdsall beappointed secretary; who,on taking his >eat at the report¬ers' table, informed them that, for his part, he thoughtthat a cotrmltt*e should be aopointed to wait upon thecommittee appointed at Metropolitan Hall the othernight, and aa'» them to call another meeting of all tbeshareholders, for the purpose of devising such measure*as voulc best suit ihutr interests He suggested that theMetropolitan Hall Committee needed a great deal ofwatching, and it would be advisable to keep a sharp eyeafter tbem.The motion of the Secretary being carried, Messr*^Sykes, Bir 'sail and Bowles were appointed as the l;Wntch-

icgOrnnnittee " for watching the committee appointed towntch the movements of Mr. Perham.After passing a resolution that the proceedings or the

meeting be published in the daily papers, the meetingadjourned until some future day.

At tbe mass meeting of the stockholders in this scheme,at Metropolitan Hall, Judge Beehe was elected one of thecommittee to receive the property, which calls from theJudge the following letter:.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ITERAI.D.Novkmrkr 17, 18SS.

Dear Hr. In your paper this morning I observe tkat 1 wasrained as one of the cemT.ittoe for the < ietribution of tliepr'iss connected vith the Perham Seven Mile Mirror. Willyou o lice mo by stating through your journal that my namewas used without m\ knowledge or assent, and most oertain-Iv bad I been consulted I should have declined aa I do now?Tbe « hole subject has l e^n a matter of discus' ion betweentbe District Attorney and mvself, whether there has not b-enan infraction of tbe law which csl's for the iaterfcrenee ofthe proper authorities. Yours truly, W. K BSBBE.THE NOMINATION OK IRA BTCEMAN, JR., AT TIIE PgR-

IIAM MASS MEKTINO.We havo reciivert tbe Mlowing letter in rega.rd to the

election ot Mr Ira Ruckioan at the Perbam gathering:.TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

New York, Nov. 17, 1R53.Yonr reporter, in statins the *ircumatancoa of the appoint¬

ment nt Mr. Ira Bnckniar, Jr.. n« a rnnnber of the committeeot distribution, has. I think unintentionally, done t' at res-I tlrman injustice. Mr. Buekman did uot no-niuate himanlf,

i ut tbe nomination was made and loudlv p.-eondnd by atleast thirty persons near tbe atage. an* c^nti nii 'd by a re-

i tponsea« unaninons a« that ol any ^tber g-ntl«:nan appolnt-d on the committee Tho e"nfunnn was so great that par¬ens in t) e centre ot the hftll may not have neagd iheaSM-

l atlon, and tbua mn bare sri«n tlie ini<tskc r. fc.rred to.Respectfully, yonr servant

ROUT, b CATTY, Jr., Seerotanr.Our report stated that Mr. Bucktuin p-opo?ed himself

aa a member of the trust committee, and declared him¬self elected. We have been informed that h» was pushedupon He stand and compelled to take the part he did,that bundreda proposed him as a committeman, whichwe could cot hear in the tumult, and that lie was foioedby others, against his wBl. to put his own nomination.In such excitement it was diifisult to say what was car¬ried and what was not, hut we are assured that Mr. Buck-man was eleottd by a large majoiity.Extensive Fire in Baltimore.A fir® origi¬

nated j est» rday morning, about 6 o'clock, in Sharp street,between Henrietta and Montgomery streets, and tbeflames spread with such rapidity that ere they couldbe subdued, the dwelling in whlcn the fire origi¬nated waa entirely consumed, together with tbe eight ad¬joining tenements. Th- destroyed dwellings be'ooged totie folli wirg parties: William Breedlove owned two, Wm.Breall one, Alexander I«nts one, William Uncles one,Michael lersh one, and Adam Sauel ore. The Are de¬partment of the west end were promptly on the spot ingreat numbers, but owing to the scuxity of water coul 1be of but little service. The fire OTiginated from theburning of a camphioe lamp in the bands «f one of theGerman occupant*. Eight of the houaet were injured inthe Kiremeo a Insurance Company, and the remainingme in the Equitable..Baltimore. Timet, Nov. Id.

A Woman Arraigned for Horse Stbalino..The fiuysndotte (V» ) Uerald savs, that Mr*. Burns wasarraigned before the County Court of Cabell, week beforelast, upon tbe charge of horse stealing, aid that thecourt sent b«r on for trial at the Circuit Court. It isadded, furtter, that the court very ungallantly refused toadmit the woman to bail, because it had no law to do so.

Two negro ehildr»*-peri.shed in th* flame* of a bu.-niaghots* in Farmville, Va., on tbe f»th inst

HIITiai IflTSLLItilHCallvrcnrnti of Cmm Itenmer*.

LUV0 roR »AT1.Haistk Southampton...New York Nor 0

Canada Livorpool Boston Not 12Man FmnciW) New York Nan Franolaeo...N«r 15Atlantic .Ijverpool New York Not 18Europe Liverpool New York Not 1#Franklin New York Havre Nor 19Star of the Wert.. New York San Juan Nor 19George Taw New York AapluwaU Not 31America Roaton Liverpool Not 33Humboldt Havre New York Not 21Pan He New York Liverpool Nov 26Aermi nia New York Bremen Not Sf>Curlew ..New York ... BermudaAStThoa I >«e 7Yar.teo Blade New York .... Atpiawall Deo 20

&'$. Alt prrkagc* er<u? Ictlm iitfcnJrd for Iht Nkw YorkIlKiULD ihwld te ..<al d.

almasac to* inrw yorx.tub dat.grv BIHW 6 62 I MOOS RMR 6 42BCH 4 38 I HIOB WATO 9 48

Port of (Vcw Vork, Hoxmbtr 17, 1953.CLEARED.

. Roring'ieno CSr»u) Llanos, ?t Thomas andPer to K>». P Harmony'* Nephew*HLip. Montezuma, fieCourej. Liverpool CH Mart ball k

Co.Brig*.T P Wauon. BlacJmin, Richmond, McHready,Mi tt te Co; Geo <)t.l* Hrav, Bra?!!, G 8 Coit; Era, Dumas,St Domingo City. A C l;..-> ir» 4 CoSchr».,Iohn Hart, SmHh, Bangor. J T IPblte At Co;P.arer, Johnson, Piehmond, Chan H Plerson; P.anet (Br),Kenny Haifa*, J Hunter k Co; PlandTn, Brown, Savan

cah, Dcmil) * Co: Howar?, Deris, Newbern, Davis kHolmes; Hi.gb Scott, terrier, Richmond, C M Fry*; LeviK«.we, Town.- end, O.t fcapeake Par. r \okerlv; S A Apple-

. ton. Nirkerfcon, Boston K A W Derrick; J<»me* Brown,Brown, Monroe's Creek. \». EteiAt, Yoss k Co; lUlobow,Culver, Brat"s Santlaao. .1 Mtognt; Cicero. Shtckleford,Georgetown Batman (. Ruoderow, Globe, Swift, Saleru,B M RopeiSloop.Faal. ion, Blydeftburg, Providence, mai'.er.8t*am«r.W«i,t«riiport, II ul. Baltiscra J'arker Vein

Coal CompanyAHBlVfij.

Steamship Alal ia Jti^Uin*. Li'erpool, Nov IS, 12 M, to ECunard. Not 8. lat 57 !8 Ion 24 50. signalized Br xhipToronto, bond >; lith, Ut 48 25. Ion 45 01, parsedstemm hip Glasgow, C r« j hsi ce Tor Glasgow.S'eamchip H nsa (Brem), Desrkpn, Bremng, Dot 29.

with £*0 passenge r» to ( .elrieha k Co. ArrofT SandyHook at cte o'clock this morniig (17th tn^t). Had heavyvtf*ler!y &.''* ar.d heavy wettttor on the piirtge, exceptit* 'be Jasttlire* c'ayi

.- eauiship Jan.e«to»Q, I'arrish, Norfolk, Ac, to LudlamIt Pleasants.Ship Antarctic. 7-erega Liverpool Oot 13, with 520 pan

seugers, to Zerega k ro Oot 18, lat 47 50, Inn 21 10,(.pot* ship R<>ae Fiendish, from Antwerp for New York:2Mb, lat 4a, ion S4 exchanged *i.:nali with xhip NationalEagle from Limpool for Boston. Had 85 death I on the

'"ShlpVeon tonga, Bayle, Uverpooi, Oot 15, with 611 bmMagere, to Harbeek k Ce K*pert*eed Hear/ weather.ipJSHWftUinUiWMttu.

8blp Empire. Thorndlke, H**re, 33 dam. with 676 pastenders, to Ukkia, Gilbert & Secor Had 73 death* on the

-

intp Isaac Bell (»kt), Jobestone, Havre, 3t days, withMP i»t-n«D(rf r» to M Living-ton Not 11, Ut 43, Ion 67 20,.poke brig Orcadian for New YorkShip Be« Ro» »r (clipper), l'utuam, Cal'ao 70 days. to

Taylor h Merrill. Not 13, let 35. ion 70, experieaiei agele from f> W loet jib, matotopmast staysail, miten tep-sail. and sprang jibbooraShip Red Jacket (new clipper),. Rockland, to W

T Dsgan Waa tow»d tn the city bjr steamtug R B ForbesBaik Courant (of Bata), BracUtreet, Cardiff, 00 days, to

order.Bark George ALudwig (Brem). Halenbeck, Bremen, 55

days, with 160 passengers, to Pavenstadt h Sohumsoher.Burk Julie ( Br-m) Burhoven, Bremen, 40 days, with 192

pa-tengwrs, to Oelrichs A OnBark Weather (isgo, ('arr, Bordeaux, Oct 4, to S SchifTer

& Bros. Oct 31, lat 39 65, Ion 38 40, while hjv« to in aNW gale, shipped a sea which >tove forward house, boats,and filled the cabin with wafer. Experienced heavy west.rly . ales during the passage. Nov 8, lat 39 38 Ion 40 30,spoke ship Amar n. tram Limerick for New York ; 7th,lat 42 13 Ion 62 14 spoke bark Ondor, from St John forBelfast. )6th. lat 89 28. Ion 70 21, spoke brig J S Simpson,from Baltimore for Boston.Bark Pilgrim, Andros, Mobile, 20 days, to Eagle 4

Hazard.Brig Sarah Peters (of Ellsworth), MoFarland, Ponce,

PR, Oct 29, to R Sou hmayd & Son.Brig Bailie (Br), ftonld, Rum Key. 17 days, to 0 Ackerly,Brig Belle (Br). Oatea, Sydney, CB, 14 days, to T Truin-

let.Brig 8 Nelson, Hooper, Alexandria 10 days, for Boston.BrigBurmah, MeKenzie, Maclilas, 18 days, to Mayhew,

Talbot A CoScbr Caroline E Foot, Beckwith Para, 21 days, to H K

Con tog8chr Mat'apony (ef Warren), Oonroy, Jackson ville, 12

days. to Benton Bros.Scbr Juliett*. Carter, Alexandria for Boston.Scbr G W Lewis, Daniels, Virginia for Bos' on.SchrE K Knight, Holbrook, Virginia for Boston.Schr Tangent. Gray. Philadelphia. 2 days.Schr Albion, Hart, Philadelphia for Boeton.Schr Montroee, Wall. Philadelphia for Boeton.Schr Iowa, WainWrlght, Philadelphia for Boston.Schr KWlcon, Dyer, Columbia, 12 days.Schr Neptnne. Calligan, Machias, 10 days.Schr Su^an. Grafton. Portland, Mo 4 days.Schr Fairtteld CYowell, Boston, 8 days.Schr Orienda, Vinckney, Boston for Philadelphia.Schr B»v State. Sherwood, Boston. 3 days.Fcbr Cornelia, Kanlklin, Boston, 3 days.Schr Granite State, Cmwell, Boi-ton, 3 days.Schr Victor, Chase, Boston, 3 days.Scbr Renown. Crowell, Boston. 3 days.Schr Kossuth, Churchill New) uryport, 4 days.Schr Philanthropist, Gritlao Gloucester, 3 daya, for

PhiladelphiaSchr Pioneer, Baker, Beverly Mass. 2 iays.Schr Joseph M I.anc, Could, Rockport, 3 daya.Schr Granite Ijodce, Colby, Roakport, 3 days.PI lop America, Hull, Providence 2 days.Sloop Miria Louisa Bennett, l*rovidence, 2 days.Wind daring the day, NE, and blowing fresh.Kg- The brig reported yesterday ae the Hamilton, from

Bermuda, was the Swa*.

[Br Saxdt Hook Pinnrwo Tauoun.]Taa Highlands, Not 17.Sundown.

Nothing in sight Wind fresh from East. Weather veryhazy.

rPro SnuMHHip Arabia.]Antwhip.Sid Nov 3, Fenelon, Ahruns, Boston; 3d,

^Arrln'the Sh*ldt 81st, *Staa >raih Von Brock, Bradher-

Mora" ROAWrnu^.Arr Oct 18. lAlbertlnt. Mamtanyand Aurarana, Pages, Malaga for NOrleans; Neptuno, Ma'T^'Tnov 1. Preclosa Albers ArohangeLABDAOWAS.81d Nov 3, Ame La. Canu. Boeton

_

Melcier NYork'; Mount Washington, Davis, NOrleans.® ^'.x'^hburton, McWilliams,from NYork for Liverpool, with toss ,of 'oWyard' hlVlng

NOrleans;VDko^T-^Oct 26, Matantas, HoodJess, Lrith:Odessa, Warren, Havre. Sid 21st, Rossla, ScholU, and

CbC^A^Tr^mArgo, Charleston.ih-ai.Ait Nov 1, Francis, Antwerp for NYork, 2d,

,.i Rt 1'bof ' 2d JostareUi Pickoy, I/onion,

Dover.Arr off Nov 3, Edward Cohen, Clark, Shields for

Ktt.^P-^rlNovP2,UEupUroSyne, Barras, NYork;Bo"n-; 3d, American, Johnson, Frle-'*(!imultar.Arr Oct 18, Baron de Castlne Atwood, Tar-

N^Th"'^V°N(^n»MffiloUeTray, CUrke. Boston

Son^ Morse,' do^sia 1st, Heidelber? ^?ory, New

' 2,^MewSLa^St ^Jo.n, ^NB;*PMlanL.r 'arv and 0>»« Cha loner, Thompson. Qo®*>eo; 3d,* Jtin/nt, Drnmmond, NYoik, (see belo»); 4th, QaeenVf?u°tri Westerrelt, Hoodless, for NYork,

Pons CHii. Eccleston, Baltimore; Nor 1, COncan^U bitfield, St John, NB, 3d, Wm Phrrie Th.mp-xrr 0 _vior Hunter &nd CiroliD0 And M^ry Lurli®!

Richards. > Orleans; o'regon, MsTtonaid,llowron Mobile; Devonport, Rowe, Apalacbicola, Westmorelar'd l)ecan, Philadelphia; John Garrow, Hamilton,(Charleston; Albion, Barclay ; M- nt^al Jones aad Un.lj, i.TrT NYork; 4th, Underwriter Shipley, H««b »Hvd'e Snow Jo^Ph Walker, IIoxle;Manhattan Peabody;PiCeton Ru^elF, and A Z, Chandler, do; David Cannon,Robinson Mobie; Washington, do; Manon, Borland,^xvannah' f-tamboul, Smith, NOrleans.Qd out 3d, Sheridan. Crofs. NYork.

i j., i oKtoa and NYork; Western Conticent, Hlg-tSTmhUS& Scotia, Mclean, Baltimore; fchO.,Waitcomb, IJostcn; Geo A 1 'helps, Shannon, NYork, Oa

towards Not 3, Ophelia, Nason, Calcutta;FlleTmi. atd Louisiana, Batjer NYork; 4th Calcu ta,

Yorktown Meyer for N York, 10th; MargaretFvans' Pratt, do. 17th; Patrick H^nry Hurlbut da, 24th;I'lantagenet, Mcl Allan, for Boston with despatch; Calout-ta Seawaid, do. to follow the l'lantagenet.

loading, Medor., Brown, for B^ton; Selah,Atkinl^do; Arvum, Williams, do; Abagun, Buress, for N^Lbbon.Arr Oct 22, GoveUn, MUMr, Bremen for NOr¬

leans, with lor.s of foremast, toprnMt sa.ls andand would repair under quaranUne, 27tli, /.tUah, Wake,NL?J»ick.Put into Tsrbert Reads Oct 30, Dromohalr,Kirknatiick, from GUfgot for Bohtoo.iEI-bd Oct 18, Martha, Day, NYork; 21st, J Nwon,^Ma*..Arr Oct 19, Emerald, HU1, Baltimore for Con-

Oct 29, Chilton, Pennell I-eghorn; MaryBarney, Uttle, Messina; 30th, 1 ranee* 1 aimer, Smith, N

V N^foRT-a£ Oct 31. Bristol Belle, Sponagle, City Point.Sid Not 1. Thornhill, Bogart, V Orleans; 3d, Gen Berry,^owrio.Air'oct 22, Sea Mew, Goldsworthy, Newfound-

U PoinWorTTt.?ld Not 1, American Congress. Williams,a nd Northurnberland, Urd, MYerk; 3d, Huntress, Oook,

^ 'ln'th^chaniiel Oct 31 (iermania, Wood, from NYork

'"enin^Arr Oct 80. Burlington, Smith Tendon.Sakwi' a.Arr Oct 17, Nina PhUllps. MaiU.«T M iR\ Sid Nov 2, Knma, Williams, Baltimore.Vital. Arr Oct 17. l.usiUnla, (ilbbs, lA)n«ion, and eld

IRth for Oi>crto; 21st, Joshua Mauran TuranvlUo, NOr¬leans. Cld 26th, MeCtmseh Foote, Cadiz.

C,M«K)w, Not 6 (by tel)-The ship Victori», whtohsailed frcm the B. oomi«law ycSt«rdAy, took fir» iop oe^edirg <lown the Chde. and was burnt to the water s»(\»e. iThe Victoria, C'apt Watlington ]

,.v k111 l (Bristol) Not 8.The Eliwbeth Bll«s, for NYork,cam" down from Bristol thi* morning, and remains^ Incoming down the river, owing to a den^e fJ>R<collision with the Wm l'«n» (S), from Waterford, andboth sustained damage to bows.

, t tt-_(H kwktowh, Oct 31.The wreck of » tow WStl, bottomup, w»s sect Oct 26 tn lat 46 N, Ion 17 W, by the Mlddle-

* .,n fed by the American f>hip iwnmark.1 Jc>i>k, Oct 29.The England, which "rir'£ here yestor-

dav from St Andrews NB encountered a h»avygale 21 st Oct, in lat 6^, Ion aoi next d.yp^ »*wTPrk th# wither beiuir then not; »ne re-

oet, the Malabar, of BostrnCnd fyom Quebec to Bristol, which was struck by a seamlillHt Uin* toon the *21(it, ftnl h^d hn<l ner rtne,cbicns. deck hou^e, boaW, galley, fcc, swept away; shipmskinjc much water; o»e man kiUed, and another serl-

''"k'/vai '"oct 20.The Challenge (Amer ship), fromjantontolxndon has pu1, to hre to day Terv leaky, the passengers having been obliged to uke their tarn at the

'Tvwroot, Not 1.It blew a gale here last night fromthA derelict ship of about r.OO or 400 tons, with only foro-mast ar d bowsprit standing, and waterlogged, was P*"«*dSffSS to latP47 N, ion 14 W, by the Oer.ldlne, Wak»h W-^rUTlIannah. henoe for Mobile went on shorein Ran- Key bay 31st Oct;iad seren tatwatw to her yes¬terday, std it was fcarfd would be a '̂ rec«-

1 he Chile, Wblteoombe, which arri*«^ i«J?ks *c^ In Ifrom St John, NB. lort rlUa>ter boat, bolwaiks, fco, In agale, 21st Oet. In lat 40 N, Ion 44 W

took from her 25 pasieigers, as she had 9 feet water in

'"Tbe'ohio rezean, arrlTed here Itowj New York, badun. T * ; _.i,. Cumped up part of cargo, andhrr ml'-"**1 heaA and main topmast Injured by

,l<fth-&« J»«o» A W«umlt, whlok mm

Oct for NYork, hu put b&ok, making 18 inches water perbnti' She hu 696 uuirDK«ra on board, And eiwouat*n4verj .,eve>- She got on ber Tovage nearly to theBank* of Newfoundland, wb«ra ah* beoams leaky.

Memoranda*Bark Chlcora. of Boston m sola at Melbourne prev J®Aug It for 910.000. Opt H would return home in sbip

Bavaria, for New York to aall soon. ,

Ijrmnui.At Surrey, Me, 12th iniit. by Jacob Hodge, asuperior brig of 188 tone, owned by R H M mlton, fc>i, andorBranded by Clapt d C Haakell, of I)aer Isle.

At Balfeat 6th It it, by Messrs Garter, a superior ship,all of whit* oak, called the Chapln; double deck, andabout 000 tone. She la owned by Messrs P R Hasel-tine, C H G Chapin. and John Gardner, of Boston, andCapt Rm W Cottrell, who ie to ooeamand her.At Richmond, Me 12th inst, by Messrs Spear and Rich¬

mond, a finely modelled feightins ship of about 1060 tons,called the Lorenio, owned by Mr Geo Thompson, of NewYork, and the Meter* MoManoe, of Brunswiok, Me.To be launched at Bangor, by J f Tewksbury, en

Wednesday, brig EMtore, of 284 tons. She has reoentlybeen purchased of the builders by Messrs Bradley <kBoynton. K G Rawson, Dr Porter, Lemuel Nash, and CaptWhitmore, who la to command bar.

Telefraphle Marine BeportiBoston, Not 17.

Arrived.Bark Fruiterer. Malaga; brigs Elvira, Port aaPrince Klvoice, Glasgow: B Banner, Jeremie: Marcellus,Jacksonville; Maria St Marys, Ga; E O llolt, Wilmington,NC; schr Dirego, Jaok sonvtlle.

Herald Marine CorrMpondeaes .

Emubtowh. Not 18Arrived.10th, sobr Isabella, Barry, Rondout for Boston;

11th, brig Protection Grant, dodo; sohrs Planter, Thomas,Philadelphia for Rockland; Josephine, Card, New York forDover, NH; Malvern, lieid, do for Hingham. Hid 11th,ateamer Telegraph, with ship Omega, in tow for NYork.

14th.Wind NNW. In port the vessels above reported,bound E, at d others berore reported, in all about 30 sail.

Also arr ship Spartan, of Nantuoket, Paoiflc Ocean,with a fall cargo of oil.

16th.Arr ship Edward Carey, of Nantucket, PacificOcean, via Holmes' Hole, fgr Nantucket, did ship Monti-oello (of Nantucket), Baker, Paoitic Ocein, aud all thevessels bound over the Shoals.16th. In port (Outer Roads), ship E Cjffln, of Nan¬

tuoket, ready for Pacific. Just air, a brig and two schrs.Philadilphu, Nov 17.4 >'M

Arrived.Brig Mon-erat Barton Savannah schrs Penn¬sylvania Riath, Norwich, Ct Alexander M. Perry, NYork;Bella. Derriokson, Indian river; Msj >r Tom. Morris do;Sophia Ann Smith, Fall River; Ixeaburg. Gedfrev, Wll<mirgton, NC W A Dubois, Msxfield, NYork; Mary AChase, Barnstable, Ma-» ; Flora Crosby. Fiutport.

Cleared.Brig Chicopee, Emery, Boston; schrs SophiaAnn, Smith, Providence Waldoman, Chase, and M AElizabeth. 1*1 ice, Boston; Wm A Dubois, Maxfield, Hulnon,NY ; A R Moore, Keene, Galveston A' mada. Harrington,Charleston; steamer Kennebec, Copes, NYork.

Disasters.MS" See ship news by the steamer Arabia.Wilaiji Snip Antarctic..A letter received in New Bed¬

ford, reports the loss of ship Antarctic, of that port, inApril last, near Chatham Island, and the mate and one ofthe crew fthe writer's son.) The Antarctio was a n»wship, on ner first voyage, and was last reported Nov 1,1852, oir Canary Islands, no oil on board. She Is partlyinsured.

Brig Safah Brown, of Mobile, from Ooatiocoaleos riverfor NYork, with mahogany put into Charleston 14th inst,for repairs, having suffered In spars and hull in heavygales.Sam Jab IT Bradhs of Yarmouth. NS, from West Indies,

is ashore at Absecomb Beach, New Jersey, with maho¬gany, and is nearly a total wreck. The wrecking schrJohn Ringgold has been sent to get what cargo and ma¬terials may be saved.

Sf br Frank ijn. Look from Norfolk for NBtdford, withcorn and potatoes, went ashore in l.ynnhaven bay at 0o'clock, A M, on the 14th; cargo it is supposed will besaved; vessel douvful.Schr B H Motiton, (of Brooksvllle,) Hanson, from Ca¬

lais for Richmond.. Va, with plaster, was the vessel re-

Ported ahbore on the rocks near House Island, belowortland. An attempt was made Monday night to get her

off, which proved unsuccessful, the tide having left herboth ends resting on the rocks. She is full of water andbadly strained, and will have to discharge cargo beforeshe can get off. ,

Whalemen.Af- See Correspondence.Arr at Holmes's Hole Nov 12, ship Edward Cary, (of

Nantucket), I'hinney, Pacific Ocean via Talcahuana Aug24, with 1000 bbls sp, 100 wh oil, for Edgartown. Has onfreight 806 bbls sp oil from ship Mariner, condemned; 212do from batk Sea Queen.Cld at New Bedford 16'h, bark A R Tucker (of Dart-

month), Smith, Pacific Ocean. Sid bark Champion, do.Also eld at do 15th, ship Gin Pike, Tew, N PaciSc

Ocean; batk Susan. Green, do. Sid ahlps Garland, Par-sons, do; Speedwell, do.Arr at Stonlogton Nov 13, berk Byron Holt, from Coast

of Patagonia, via Pernambuco Got 6, with 100 bbls oil;lost anchors and chains Reports on Coast of PatagoniaSept 3 ship Hudson, Cltft, of Mystic. 150 bbls wh oil; schrWashington, Eldridge, tender to the H in company

Sid from Went port 8th, bark Mattapoisett, ouith, Atlantic Oc- an.Heard from no date, Ocean, Chadwick, Sandwich, 50 up?In AnjiBr Roads Aug 24 by letter from Capt Mlokell,

Gypsy, NB, 860 sp on board.At Payta Oot 6, by letter from Capt Jet kins, H H Crap,

of I>artmeuth, 750 sp.Off Canary Islands Sept 18, by letter from Cap'. Chlsole,

Osceola 3d. NB, 100 sp. Spoke, to date, &c, Cachelot,Taber, do 440 bbls sp 20 do blkUdh oil; had taken 40 spsince leaving Fayal.

In Straits of Timoi May 3, Peruvian, Husrey, Nan, 1small whale.

Spoken.Ship Rubicon, Doare, from I'enang July 28, for Boeton,

9th in»t, lat 28, Ion e6Ship Sovereign of the Seta, from Liverpool for Australia, *

no date, lat 16 N, Ion 28 W, reported out 22 daya.Bark M F. Trout Collamore hence for New Orleans, Nor

1, no lat, &c, by the Alida at Mobile.Bark Helen A Wan en, Drinkwater, from Mancanlllo for

Boston, short ol provisions, Oot & , lat 24 18, Ion 80 62.Brig Zsvr.Ha. of Blnehill, from Botton for Jacksonville,

Not 8, lat 34 40, Ion 74 26.Brig Nancy, hence for New Orleans, no date (%bt Not ft)

off K»y West.Biig Panama, 2 days from Boston for Canary Islands,

.no date. Cape gable NE 12 mllee.Schr J B lindsey, from Newbern for N«w Orleans, Oct

30. near Key West, with loss of deck load, and bulwalksstove.S«hr Urbane, hence for Mobile, Not 9, lat 36 10, Ion

73 1ft.Schr Lotus, rf Ellsworth, from Baltimore for Penaaoola,

Nov 1, lat 28 60, Ion 74.Noticee to Mariners.

PORT OP FERRQL.The hydrographic Board oflladrid hav« published the

result of a recent examination o* a new shoal, by the Cap¬tain of the port of Ferrol. There is no variatkn of theline between the Point of the I'romontory and the SEangle of the arsenal towards the mouth of the river, comprising the whole depth of water of th» channel, to theoutlet of the Sejinus, which entirely agrees with the sur¬vey made in 1789 by Commodore Tofioo; but there id adanger to which vessels are exposed in tacking, on theirentrance or departure, net laid down In the survey nor onthe charts; being a shoal celled the Cabalino.Bearings of the said ahoal.the HE angle of the Castle

of Han Felipe bears by cimp* -s N 71 degrees E; the south¬ern angle of San Carlos N 14 degrees W ; the NE angle ofSan Martin N 86 degrees E; distance to the nearest coast43 fathosn of two Spanish haras. (A Spanish bare orvara is 33 inches. )Between the CabaHnr ihoal and the Cabalo Is a channel

of 37 fathoms, and alongside of it are 9 feet of water,which deepens to 18, extending all around the Cabalini.The form of the shoal is riund, and its diameter anpeareto be abeut 7 feet. At low water it is bare. To thesouth 56 degrees east by eompass lies the Cabalo, whichis composed of three rocks united, from which, at themost projecting point, is a small larding place on the up-per part. It is nearly round, and forms a short ridge ofrocks towards Cabalino, extending from Cabalo to themost projecting point of Cabalino. This group risesabout 8 feet above the surface, and Its length from SE toNW is about 24 feet. The variation of the eompass la thesame as on the chart, or 33 degrees 40 minutes NW.

A red spar buoy has been pi iced on the centre of thereef tiff New Hamburg, Hudson river. The reef extendsnorth and south about 300 feet, shoa1»st point C feet lowspring tides. The buoy lays In 12 feet low tide; should beleft on the starboard hand passing up the river, and notbe approached nearer than 160 feet in anv direction. Byorder of Lighthouse Bea 'd, A. LUDLOW CASE,

Inspector of Lights, Ac., Third District.

Foreini Porta.AaH>'WAii/.Arr Nov 1, brigs Naiad, Martin, and Russia,

Miller, disg.Baiiia.Arr Oct 5, brig Chattanooga, Parker for Brad¬

ford), Baltimore abt Jy 28, and sld 7th for Rio Janeiro.CinvniA Ifi-a.m>h. sfld Aug 28, ship Adelaide Metcalf,

Beott, Hampton Rends.Canton.In port Sept ft, bark Francis Partriilge, Brough-

ton, for Honolulu. Sld 3d. bark Jennntt, Mix, ShanghaiGihraitah.Sld Oct 24, bark Eetaw, Mathews Solly.

The F, was from Baltimore, not Boston, and discharged acarge ct floor at Gibraltar. Her departure from Baltimcrewas suppressed.Havana..In port Nov 8, barks Jas Hall, Tamp, from

NOrleans, arr 2d, chartered 3d to load sugar for NYork at$1 26 per box, carries 1000, to sail soon; Star. Keller, fordo; Vesta Winslow, for Boston, chartered 3d to loadsugar at SI 26 per box, oarries 1,500; Odd Fellow, Elliott,for Sierra Morena, to load molasses for Portland at 93 perhhd, h 233 tons; I'Mward Auchlnclose, for Cabanas to loadmolasses for NYork. chartered 27th Oct at $3 60 per hhd,carries 4(10; brigs Matinic. Tbomdike, for Cabanas, toload molasses for Boston, chartered 7th at $2 76 per hhd,rarrien 400: Adelia. for Cbar'eeton, 9th; Brothers. Craver,wtg: schrs Flyiug Eagle, Post, for Sierra Morena, to loadfor Boston or Portland, taken up 'Jit at 83 per hhd!, carries400; Greyhound. Morrow, from Mobile, arr 6th; Republic,Snow, to arr 7th; Midas, from NOrleans, arr 6th; A DorKey, do air 7th and others previously reported. 8H 1st,ship Marathon, Vandyke, NYork; brig Uma, Wade, Bot¬ton. Qd 2d, schr Juanna, Baker, Cardenas, to loed for

MAKtFt^Arr Oct 30, berk Franklin, Glbbe, Trinidad, tofinli-h Idg for Boston.Mami-a.In port Aug 25, batk Gen Lamar, Green, from

aod for Cauton Sld sntoeqnent to 8th, ship Wm Sprague,Chase. Boston bark Kedar, Fessenden, do.Mai has.In port Sept 28, shine Geo Hellet. Howes, disg

for Calcutta abt 30th to load tot Boeton; Niobe, Evans,for fa'cutta, nnc.Mbstxa.In port Oct 28, bark Splendid, Savage, for New

Orleans, Idg. it was erroneously stated that there wasno Am Tessel in port at that date.Marxktiijs. Oct 23, ship Henderson, Knowlee, Boe¬

ton.Manzaniixo.In port Oct 20, brig Peoonoket, Haskell,

cf and from Beverly, just err.PuRNAirerco.Sld Oct ft, brig Wm Price, Quig, Rle Ja¬

neiro.Port Pmtrp.Arr Aug 11, baik Nlarod, Niohols,

NYork, April 80.Po»m.In pert Oet 20, brig Velocity (Br), Grogan, from

and for NYoA 8 da; aekr Surf, Mahlman, from Halifaxtor NYork ..

i PABA-Ia poet aft! Oat ST, bar* Btar of tba Eaat, Hod

.on. diag; brigs Cbatsworth, Brown, from ud for NTotk10 davs, Nebo, Bfrn»«, from Kio Grande for NY*r. .].chr Isaac Franklin, WillU. for Boaton. wtg largo.Rio Juixiu-Ib port Oct 12, ihipa Water Wrtefc,Plunder, from Boston for flan Francisco, repg; Wiiart,Slat*, hence for dn 8 day*; Union, Buxton, from and lorNew York, neatly ready; barka 8u«an, Lewis, fiaaTrieste, <*lsg; Jobn Carver, Niehols; Nazarsae, from NowOrleans, In quarantine; Roanoke, Roberta, and \ntelop*White from Bal imore, di»r;Ltnda, Stewart from Rldl-

mond, do; brig* Hilda Carlotta, Olerg Ttr NYork 8 daya;Sen loam, Beaver, from Pernnmbuoo for Baltimore StSylvina, Berry, from Boston, ding; Falmouth, Williamfrom R'o Grande, wtg. Sid 3d, bark Cha* S Alden. Wat-iod, Philadelphia.Sawa.Arr Got 30, bark Faith, Jewett, Havana to kalfor NYork. '

St John. NB. Arr Nov 11, *chr Belmont Scott, NYerk;12th, bark Ida*. Churchill, Alexandria; aohr Abi Alba*.Croweli. Alexandria. Old 10th, bark Rhode*. Rosa, Liver¬pool; 11th, ships Chariot of Fame Knuwlea, do; lttfc,John Hancock, Carney, do; steamer Conqueror, Doaefcew,NYerk.Tkimdap.Pld about Nov 1, bark Louisa Eaton, riiliHg

Boaton.Ti'kkh IniJk.vnH.No Am vessel in port Oct 28.Wrymoutii, NS.Arr Nov 6, achr John Oliver, Nsweotafc,

West Indie* via BostonHome Port*.

ALEXANDRIA.Arr 16tb Inst, ship W H Harback, Km-¦hall, Cbineba Island*; schrs S Ros*, Bu-.ksport; Hahaw,NYork; Black Monster Boston. H'd II M Weod, NYork;Susan Rrss do; C Moore. Bridgeport.

ALBANY.Arr Nov 18, schrs Henry Clay, Ney, NewBedford; Fountain, Davis, Fall River; Orion, Russell, NewHaven; sloops John Cottrell, Jackson Providence; Fair¬field Allen, New Haven CId schrs Susan, Handy Boston;Copy, Stur^es*, Dighton; Empiie, Johnbon, Provide*oa;Gange* Baker, do.BALTIMORE.Arr Nov 18. steamer Jackaon, PurUk,NYork; brig* Francis Jane, Klroh. Arecibo, PR, 0 day*;Hudson (Br), Aylward, ; schr Hope, Hutchinson, Port¬

land. Cld, steamship Piedmont. Robinson, NYork; lUySt Charles, Borrera, NOrleant ; barks May Queen, Rlrwu,Deraarara: Celeatia, Smith. Boaten; Inca, Cook, St Catka-rines; schr* Autumn, Hawkins, Troy. Frank C Unimn..Law, West Indi**; ketch Conet (Br), Rawlingi, do.BOSTON.Arr Nov 18, ship Winged Racer. ".

Manila, via Batavia Sept 1; bark* Vesta, Percival, Malaga,8d ult; Glasgow (Br), Hatfield, Glasgow 1st ult; Pan!Bcggs, IHier Ardronsan 8th ult; Flight (of NYork), Okl-boun. Savannah via Holme*'* Hole ; Avola. Kendrlek,Charleston Jedo, l'aloe, do; J H Duvall, Clifford, Balti¬more; Ella. Klinn, de; Echo. Howei, Philadelphia; brigVulture, Perkins. Jeremle 21st ult via Holme*'* Hole;Nereus. Burgess, Mansanilla 20th nit; Ellen Maria. Treat,( ardenax 22d ult via Holmes'* Hole; Tbos Conner, Stover,Persacola via Holmes's Hole; Lvra, Steele, St Marys, Go;L W Maxwell. Bnrt, Darlen via Holmes's Hole; P R Flioh-Vorn, Ellis, Charleston; Oelmont Locke, Berry, ofand fr*oaWilmington, NC; Rideout, Smith, Yoomloo river; AnaFlizsbeth, Taylor, Alexandria; Foster, Croweli, do; Prairie,Hughe*, Georgetown. DC; Andover, Atkins, do ; HUm,Meritbew. Carver, Philadelphia; Andrew Ring (of NYork),True, 'do; Hylas, Marshall, do; Isabel Beurmann, Morton,do; Empire, Croweli, do; Canima, Elliot do: Wn Moor*,Eaton, to ; schr Challenge, Burditt. Jacmel 26th alt viaHolmes's Hole; Eglantine, Evans, Gonaivei 14th ult viaHolmes's Hole; Eagle (Br), Anthony, St Mavv's Bayl;Orion. l'etilngill. and Mary Eddy, Hinckley, WlUniogtaia,NC ; Rebecca, Wltcher, City Point : Joseph FarweU,Comery, Fredericksburg; J C Calhoun. , do; EliaaWarren, Douglas, do; C D Hallock, Davis Alexandria; ¦Arcularius, Alexander, Georgetown, DC; Maryland. Baal,Baltic ore ; Don INlcholas, Drinkwa'er, Baltimore;Jarvia I yon, Castro ; Matilda, Eaton ; Jno QAdams, Morris, and Evileen Troeat, Bowden, Philadelphia;American Belle', Brown; W H Malller, Thacher; A R M'&ea-zie, Drl*col:Mary Emily, Sawyer; JCPaterson, Dole; NewZealand, M'R&e, and Watchman. Megathlin, i'hilidel jhla;Detroit, Cammet; Elizabeth, Weft, and Montana, West,Albany; S H Pool Carter: Algoma Willard; E G Buxtoa,Marston; Welcome Return. Harris; Pretention, Grant; Al¬pine, Pendleton; Moro, Haskell; Friends, Strout; JuliaFrances. Wall; Mary and Susan, Raynei. and Isabella,Berry, Rood out; A ljiwrence, Allen; Rosina, Foster; Bka,Chamberlain W S Brown, Holbrook; Silas Wright, Sta¬men; Plymouth Rock, Lacv; Com Kearney, Lovell. anlAmytls, Foster, NYork. Via quarantine, ship NatloadKigle, I'edrlck, Liverpool 13th Oct. Signal for 4 brigs aaitwo undesnibed square rigged vessels. Id barks EmmaLincoln, Bartlett, NOrlenns; <i«o Leslie, Sleeper, and W*aI-arrabeo Gilkey, Mobile b'ign Jane Howes, Baker, Porta*Piatt; Tiberias. Bra ahall, Charleston; Caodace, Matthews,Baltimore; I>eontine Merrvman. Philadelphia; schr* T«a-nessee, Atherton, Nassau River, Fl; Siam. Durham, Wil¬mington, NO. Nothing sailed. Wind NE to ENE.BaNGOR.Arr Nov ]2. schrs Lucy Blake, Spear, aa£

Harriet Ann. Huckins, NYork.BUCKSVIIJ.E, 8 C.Arr Nov 8, brig Klias Dudley, Hop¬

kins, Portland; schrs Raven, Rose, Boston; Sarah aitEmuline, Lane. NYork; 0th, brigs Prentiss Bobbs, Conner,SeaTsport; Orlanda, Norman. Boston. CId Nov 7,Waccamaw, Ober, Boston; schr Prospect, Glnn, Rook*port; 10th, sohr Everglade, White, Boston.CHARLESTON.Arr v .. 14, ship Amelii. SIcKenzle, liv¬

erpool 40 days; brie Surah Brown, Gutierrez, Coat.coaless River, for NYork. (~^se Disasters.) Cld stoaai-ship T 1. Rollins, Key Wast and Havana; brig MarFSHar.i! .'alker, NYork.CH"i .T. Arr Nov 14. sohr Surprise, Cole, NYork.

Od 16t) >ark Hebron, BostouCAI.A .Cld Nov 5 schrs Eliza Ann, Lojmmu, NYork

8th, St .- "pheo, Trimble do.FAI.T RIVER.Arr Nov 16, sloop R H Greene, HawtdM,NYork. i<id brig Aicenns. Shaw. WIndles.Sid Nov 15, ashr Richard Birden. Jaines, Richmond.GEORGETOWN, DC.Arr Nov 10, schr Susan Rois, Gin,GIjOUCEOTER.Arr Not 13, Br brig Ada, Bonaire foarg*

sold at Portland, whither the vessel will proofed).Sid Nor 14, brie Nancy Pratt, Wilmington, NC.HOI.MES S HOLE.Arr Not 15, P M, selirri Chan V Li

Mclioln, Turks Islands iftth nit for Portland, had vtjftormv weather, split rudder head, &c; schrs W P Phil¬lips, Watson, Philadelphia for Boston; LSturtivant, Oor-»oti, Bopton ror Philadelphia; Wm H At wood, Smith,

C Hamlin, Snow, do for Tangiera. Sid schr 1 0 Thompeoa.Arr 10, bark Badiey, Kent. Baltimore for Boiton ; nc%BNorfolk, Jordan, do for do; WhlUker, Noonan, Alexan¬

dria for do; Tlrzinia, Adams. Ycumlco river, fordo; MariaT Wilder, Cunningham Wilmington, N C for Portsmouth;Robt Reed, (Br) KUenwood, Alexandria lor St John, N B;

ohra Fides Cody, Port au Prince, 10th ult via Newport,<f and for Boston; Rio, Coffin. and Ant, Sawyer, Jacks m-ville for do; D W EldriJge. 0<den K elerickabun* for do;H P Simmona, Weeks, Philadelphia for do; Rambler,Thompson, and Bangor, Rondont for do; William,Snowman, andH K Dunton, Dunton. NYorkfor Augusta;Cheaapeake, Spofford, do for Bangor; Jaao, M'Leod, dafor Gardiner; Wm P Buck nam, Smith, do for Eastport;Hudson, Roulatone ProTidence for Bangor; Z Seoor,Blaisdell, Franklin, Me for Baltimore; Medford, Veuta^inYork for Bangor; I. Dupont, Corson; Triumph. Maeon;Corinthian, Seelye; Minnesota Btker, Horace Nichota,Burroughs; An tares, Gandy, and Seaflowfr Dayton, Phil¬adelphia for Boston; Pavilion, Langley, Hondont for dtKid schr* Eben Sawyer, for Wilmington, N C; JohnShrieTer, L Audeareid, L StartiTant, W H Atwood,HambUa.

In port 16th, 11 i. M. wind E, bark Hadley; brigs Nor¬folk, Wbitaker Virginia, Maria T Wilder, Robert Read;schrs Coral, Orlando. C V Ianail, W P Phillips, Fides, Rio,Ann, D W Kid ridge. H P Simmons, Rambler Banger, Wil¬liam H K Dunton, Chesapeake, Jans W P Buckman, Had*son, 7. Secor, Medford, L Dupont, Triumph, CotinthiaaMinnesota, H Niohols, Anta-ea. S-a Flower, and Pavillloa,Passed by 16th, steamer Titan from NYork, supposed farBoston.INDIANOI.A.In port Not 2, scbr Chrysolite, AckerteyL

from NYork. Sid preTioasly, brig Lav&cca, Oreenmaa, IfYork.JACKSONVILLE.Arr Not 2, shr F Mercer, Clark,

wick; 4th, brig Saeiaaw, Parker, Boston; scbra Soiota,!Young Bristol; Bloorrer, Willinma. NYork' 7th,Capt John, Finker, NYork. Cld 3d, schr Jacobfellow, Young, Jamaica; 6th, brig Regain, Dubel,more; Rtb, schr Ontario, Dagget, Boston.MOBILE.Arr Not 11, barks St Andrews, Patten,

Janeiro; Sarah Jane, Gray, NYork; Rhoderlek OhaSmith, Philadelphia ; brig Ottoman, Iiemmens, Penaaooie

i chr AJlda, Chad wick, Boston; Not 1st, spoke bark MlTrent. NYork bound to NOrleant.NEW ORLEANS.Arr Not 10, ships Ravenswood, Jo

son, NYork; St John, Skolfleld, Cardiff, Wales, Sept 2; 1Deacnbierta (Span), Lunos, Havana 8 days. Cld atwsbip Falcon, Baxter, NYork ria HaTana; brig ShamrookJSmith. Savannah.NORFOIJC.Arr Not 14, achrs Pocahontas, Bulkey, Hi

York for Savannah with bowsprit sprung.Cld Not 1 ft, biig Vtrmont, Sujet, St Croix.NEW LONDON.Arr Nov 14, propellers Osceola,

cheater, NYork for Providence; Chas Osgood, Smith,)for Norwish.

Arr Not 15, schs Adventure, Lewis NYork for Nowich; Example, Paoker. Albany: Picky Ann Luce, NBadflford for Rondout: ; Sally Smith, Lane, Albany; slaopflAgent, Perry, NYork for Albany; F.llen Juatioe, ChapelflStonlnffton for NYork; Report, Wells, Norwich forSJd irbr Fllery, Carbury for Rondout.NANTUCKET.Arr Not 12, sloop Elect, Albany.NEW BEDFORD.Arr Not 16, schra E H Adams.

mnre; Ellen Rodman and Notus, Warebam, for NYork.NEW BKIJFOKI).Arr Nov 15, schr Mirror, Albany. I

16tb. scbra Sylvia E, Philadelphia; sloop* CoiintTand Index, NYork.NKWBCRYPOKT.Sid Nov. 16, brig Argo Philadelphia*

chra Independence, Baltimore; Oregon. Philadelphia. HNEWPORT, Nov 10, 7K AM -In port, bark Regatt^lag; brigs Humboldt, repairing; John Bitch, for Bavaao

eady; Alcetius, Shaw, from Fall River for WIndies: R l_lawton, fiom Providence, to load for Cuba; schr MaryMrnm Baltimore for Providence; Northern Light, Doyle^I'nstport for It cH.iond; Fakir, Roanoke, Champion; »IWillard. Carr, NYork

Sid 16th. bri|ia Confidence, Mellvill, Havana; Orion, Ojton (from Piovidence), Philadelphia; and all others.

I HIIAI'F.l .T'HIA.Arr Nov 10, PM, steamer KeonebCopes. NYork. Cld brig* Roan, Allen, and W A Drew,len, Boston; Washington. Merrlman, Portsmouth; sehrsj

G Stevens,- Darling N Bedford; Mary 8aTage, Cantner, HYork; T C Bartlett, Hopkins, Gloucester; ialia & MaHaw ley,do; North Carolina, Depew, Sing Sing; WW"erd, Clark He g Harbor: Hhylock, Smith, Medford;ford. Smith. Hartford, Ct.PROVIDENCE.Arr Not 16, sehr Mo*e* G

Pearce, James RiTer; a oops Vigilant, Gibbe, andDavis. Rondont; Harvest, French; Providence Brow*,propeller Petrel, Kenney, NYork. Below, fonr few anend aft schoon» ra and several sloop*. Sid brig* R Q La«ton, Aldrich Ne» port, to load for Cuba; Orion, VpiPhiladelphia; schrs Globs, Snare, and John LaoeaatRosa, do; Abby B, Baker, Norfolk; 14th, schr Maty JaNi Person. Albany.Arr Not 10, schrs I/madale Baker, PWladelpbk^

Emeltne, Chester, Black man. do; New Reguhu, Die""son, do: W PCorbit, Hewitt, do; J W dandy, Tnmwdo; l>ah, Saunders, do; (ieorge At Kdgar, HulaO,Ewea; Superb, F*rwo, Rondout; Bride, f^yde, Kinasto^HNY sloop Frederick Brown, Gardiner, NYork. Ola biflParr ill, V.'bite, Moran bique and Zanzibar. 8M brigK5Ven. Krrnch, Philadelphia; schr, Delaware, Hardlaj^Hand B F Reeves. Sbuw, do: Sea Gall, Bowlaod, BalUmea*sloop America Hall, NYork.ItiRT^JIOUTH.Arr Nov 13, schr Mary L&ngdaa,

YorkPORTLAND.Cld Nor 14, ships Attn Washburn (new,

Boston, 864 64 Oftths tons), Mlno\ NOrleana; Ooean Hoi(new, of Brnaawiek, 040 40 MtKtona), Merrymaa. Mob!Sid ship Miiwaakie; brig* Berrtet, Hlbemla, IHnovBweetser, Philadelphia; saheo Susan, Oraffwa, NYerJames, Daris, Boston, an4 a fleet of coaster* bound W.

Arr Not 15. sohrs Isae* Aehora. Sylrester. NYerk, - 1Rockland OHva, Avery, lane,Vlaalhavea tar PhlladolpIkHRICHMOND, V».tat Not It, ataamahlp Jai

Farriah, NYort.SAVANNAH.rM Nor 14, Nkt Bittbtttl ft

NT<rh,