The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1842, Page 3

= lFE Common Council. Dec.7.—Boaup or Acngasen.—All the members pre- sent except Alderman Leonard and Bonnell. Acommunication was received from the Mayor in reply to a resolution introduced by Alderman Lee, calling upon him to issne his proclamation to the citizens of the city to keep Thursday as a day of Thanksgiving, in accord anee with the recommendytion of the Governor of thx State. The Mayor declines to issue his proclamation on the ground that that of the Governor is sufficient for al) the purposes required. Alderman Penny moved thatthe reply ofthe Mayor be published in the Corporation paper, which was negatived by a vote ot 9 to 5, and then Inid on the table. The Finance Commi'tee reported in fovor of anthor- izing the Comptrotler to draw his warrant in favor of Luke Moore, for $549 63, being a portion of the money accruing from the estate of William Handerton or Ander- ton. Alderman Carman moved that the vote rel communication of the Mayor on Thanksgiving sidered. * Alderman Lee said he wondered at the fickle minded- ness of the gentleman. Alderman Batis called for the gentleman’s reasons for his change of opinion. Along debate here ensued relative to taking the papers from the file, in which Aldermen Balis, Davies and Under- wood took part, when all the parliamentary usages since the days of our Saxon forefathers were introduced to show: that a paper on file could be called for and real without a vote for reconsideration. ‘The vote was finally taken, and decided in a refusal to reconsider, by a vote of 8 '0 7. The Clerk's decision was challenged, when it was found that the vote stood the reverse—8 in favor of re-considera- tion and7 against ‘The messnge was then read a second time, and ordered to be published in the corporation papers, by a vote of 8 to 7, AMermen Balis, Underwood, Gedney, Jones, Ste- wast, West aud Lee, voting in the negative. A resolntion was introduced from the Board of Ass’s- tants to reduce the salary of the cler’s of the ward courts to $1000, it now being $1200. A motion to refer to Com. mittee on Salaries was lost by a vote of 12 to 3. alderman Ler said he was in favor of the reduction. Alderman Prapy opposed it. Alderman Gepxey moved for a concurrence with the other board. Alderman Lxe stated that the expenses of these Courts as now constituted, was over $6000 per annum above the ‘proceeds, and theretore a reduction was called for. The vote to concur was passed by yeas 12, nays 3—Al- 2erman Purdy, Martin and Stewart. A revolution to obtain a full .ength portrait of Governor Seward to be placed in the Governor's room, according to previous custom, was presented by Alderman Purdy and referred to the Committee on Arts and Sciences—with power. An ordinance to make the salary of Register of Rents $860 per annum instead of $1000, to take date from Decem- A resolution to take down the cupola on the Halls of Justice was presented by Alderman Crolius. Alderman Baxis opposed it on the ground that it was necessary as'an appendoge to the Fire Department, and moved to refer it to the Fire and Water Committee. Alterman Carman was in favor of taking it down, as well as Alderman Hatrrexp, of the Fire and Water Com: mittee. * Aldermen Crores accepted the amendment, as he un- derstood that the Chie’ Engineer contemplated recom- mending some plan, whereby it conld be used in its pre- sent shape. Alderman Batts withdrew his resolution, and Alderman Crotrvs then moved, that it be referred to the Committee on Pablic Offices and Repairs. Alderman Stewanv said, that all the members of the Committes on Fire and Water were in favor of its being taken down, Alter several other motions, the original resolution, au. thorising the cupola tobe taken down under the charge of the Committee of Repairs, was adopted. Jom Battot.—The members of both Boards being as- sembled, they proceeded to hold a joint meeting. ‘The report of the Chief Engineer was reed, and the re- signation of Harrison Redfield and Wm. McClellan, were referred to Committee on Fire and Water, by motion of Alderman Gedney. The Fire avd Water Committee, to whom were referre1 violationsof theordinance relative to engines and hose companies running upon the side walks, reported for sus- nding the foremen of engines Nos. 10, 1, and 26, and the Peertet of Hose Company 36, and _ assistant foreman of 22, for three months, for violations of said ordinance. **Alderman Purpy voted in the negative. ~ George W. Phyfe, first clerk in the Street Commission- er’s office, tendered his resignation, and John B. Hall was appointed in his place. ‘William Callender was re-appointed one of the clerks of the Lower Police, for four years, from the 19th of Novem- ber last, when his termof office expired. Robert Taylor, the present clerk ofthe Mayor, was then re-nominated as Police Justice, in place of James Palmer, whose term of office has expired, Alderman Ler. moved that the resolution be laid on the table, and stated that to Justice Palmer was the city prin. erpally indebted for.the introduction of the Croton water, and also that he hal rendered essential service to thecity as an alderman, end in other capacities. Ald. Purvy sustained the motion, and hoped that the appointment might be delayed, as Justice Palmer was a poor man, and had, when be was appointed the last time, received the unanimous vote of the Board. ‘The motion to lay on the table was lost by a vote of 19 to 12. Alderman Porpy nominated James Palmer for re-ap- pointment. ‘On balloting the result was, for Robert Taylor. a cee James Palmer. seve ceceee oll Blank, a . sesee lt Robert Taylor was therefore declared elected Police Justice for the ensuing four years. Horace Luffborough waa then nominated as First Clerk to es Mayor in place of Robert Taylor, appointed Police Justice. Aldermen “Porpy ‘nominated Enoch E.Camp for the same office. ‘The ballot stood for— Horace Luffboroug! Enock E. Camp... J. Wiederholdt. . +2 ‘The latter gentleman received two whig votes. Mr. Luffborough was then declared elected first Clerk to the Mayor. James M. Murray was then nominated for Clerk of the 6th, 8th and 14th wards, in place of L ‘Alderman Lee nominated Isaac Labag! The ballot pets for— IT 12 ee James M. Murray was, therefore, declared to be elected Clerk. ‘The resignation of Charles H. Roach, Register of Water Rents, was received and accepted. Alonze B. Bigelow was them nominated to fill the va- "Alderman Lee nomineted James Palmer. The ballot stood for— B. Bigelow. James Palmer. Blank... . eel Alonzo B. Bigelow was there‘ore appointed Register of Rents. Peter Masterton was nominated as measurer of Bitumi- nous Coal, in place of Wm. Guest. John H. Kipp was appointed weigher of Anthracite Coal. James R. Scott was appointed Inspector of Firewood, at Manhattanville. * Amos L Lounsbury wasappointed Weigher of Hay at Manhattanville, in place of Elliott Cohne, deceased. James H. Kellam was removed from the situation of day Police officer of the first ward. The Common Council then adjourned to Monday even- ing next, at 6 o'clock. . Bonn or Assistants.—Present, the President, and a quorum. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of Gommittees. Of Special Commitien, ors 0} ees. pecial jee, to wane was referred the Report and Resolution from the Board of Aldermen, relative to the New York and Albany Railroad. The Report was adopted, and the Resolutions concurred in. Resolution, That the salarics of the Clerks of the As- sistant Justices be fixed at $1000. Adopted. Moved to take up Document No. 67 of the Board of Al- dermen. A resolution to re-consider the resolution to de- fend the suit instituted by Hiram A Norris, agaitst the ‘Water Commisstoners, Stevens, Ward, Ring & Birdsall, for the infringement of his patent for’ boring the water i pes. It will be recollected that the Mayor returned the reso- lution authorizing the above named defence, with his ob- jestions—the point of which was, that the suit against these Water Commissioners was against them in their in- dividual capacities, and not agains: the Corporation of the city. Also, that Mr. Norris na just right to protection in the untisturbed use of his patent. His Honor avers that the Corporation can not be made to respond to a tort. Ifa tort should be committed by them it must be by them as individ and not as a corporation ; and they must be held responsible as individuals, If, thereiore, the Water Commissioners heve been guilty of a tort. they must re- spond to it in their own individual e¢ ‘ity. These Com- missioners were bu the agents of t! ration. In the course of diseusston on thi ject, the follow- ing statements were mate by Assistant Alderman Dolge- On the 220 June, 1842, Norris obtained his patent, which he continued to use down tothe time that Allen’s machine came into use. On the 2d or fore ret of August, Mr. Al- len’s came into use. On the 25th August Norri ced his suit for infringement of his patent. August, Norris filed new specifications, embracin; parts of Allen's machine, (This Norris’ denies, and asserts there was nothing new in them, for the law does not allow new parte to be alded.] In Norris’ first patent he only claimed the close chamber, the lid, and the valve. Allen’s had no chamber, no lid, and no valve which last Norris denies, alleging that it a Mogi ificati mbrace boring, tapping, and is contrivance—[this Nor- sing 'y for dnsert- ing the faucet combination of valve with drill and feru- let stock or any analogous contrivance—meaning anal- the ferulet stoc! ‘The resolution was ed be nt Alderman Nessitr then offered a resoultion to defend the above named suit notwithstanding the objec- tions of the Mayor—; 5 ‘The Board then took a recess for joint ballot. After recess the Board met again and adjourned to next ‘Tuesday, 6 P.M. (cg It willbe a grand day atthe New York Museum. ‘The manager has at animmense expense procured from Europe the dresses in which Queen Vietoria and the Dutchess of Kent appeared on the days of Her Majesty’s co- ronation and marriage. They are made of the most cost- ly fabries of exquisite workmanship, richly embroidered with velvet, gold and other expensive materials. They are trnly superb and magnificent. We imagiue that the fair sex will be eager to gratify their longing eyes with o sightof what the Queen of England is in the habit of wearing. Signor Blitz the magician, ventriloquist and plates dancer will surpass himself by performing some al most incredible feats ; Miss Clemence the graceful dan seuse, &o. anda host of other attractions, all for one shil- Repeated performances during the afternoon and evening. General Sessions. Before rder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch. Joseph We strane, Esq, Acting District Attorney. Dre.7.—At the opening of the Court the name of Thos Callin, formerly mate of the ship Yazoo, that sailed be. tween this port aud New Orl was called, he havin heen indicted for rand lo in stealing $1500 wort of jewelry trom Baldwin & Co.,of Newark, N.J.,on the Ist of March while the ship laid at New Orleans Atrhe time this man was arrested, July oth, one of the gold watches that had been stolen was found in his pos: session, and he then confessed the crime, and restored a small portion of the property. He had also sold a sapphire breastpin, that had been stolen with the other articles, to Frederick Levy,of 73 Bowery, and when examined before the police he said, “I had rather not say any thing about it at present.” twithstanding all these proofs of guilt, and the additional fact that this man was an officer on board ths vessel in which the goods were shipped at the time they were stolen, Richard Voorhees was taken as hail for his appearance, and the rogue not being present, the recognizance was declared forfeited. How much longer will these things be allowed by our courts of jus- tice Discharged.—Allen E. Simons, indicted for keeping a ten pin alley in Broad street, was discharged, a nolle prosequi having been entered by the District Attorney, with the consent of the original complainant, Allen Me- jougall. Ann Fuller, of 100 Chapel street, charged with grand larceny, in stealing a $50 note from James McCurley, on the 11th of Oot ber last, while in a ted-room with him, was discharged, there being no bill of indictment found against her, owing to the absence of complainant. ‘ ‘John Moran, indicted tor grand larceny, in stealing $72 51, from John McCormick of 69 Courtlanit street, on the 26th of September last, was discharge, the complain: ant having gone to sea. Seremish Rowland indicted for beating Elizabeth Page, of 65 Forsyth street, on the 26th of August, was discharg- ed by nolle prosequi- e Assault and Battery.—A man named John Fricl, was convicted of assaulting and beating Jane Coyle on the 29th of Angst last, while she was at his house demanding the payment of some money duc her. Trial of Thomos Thomas.—This recently imported bur- glar was put upon his trial for burglary in the third de- gree in entering the r Spies & Co. 2 Pearl street, on Saturday night, September 10th, and steal. ing knives, &e. of fine finish, valued at about $1700. It was proved that the store was opened by false keys and that the prisoner offered, incompany with George Mor- ton, to sell a quantity of the knives stolen, to Jackson, pawnbroker, of the Bowery, who gave information to the police who then arrested him. He stated to Jackson that hecould soon make him a fortune by the 6 he “had a first rate worker in the business.” The defence called George Morton, who was confined in prison on the same offence, to prove that he received the goods from a man named Thomas Bothwich, and that he also was told by Thomas that he had smuggled the goods when he came from England. The defence proved entirely unavailing, as the jury without leaving their seats returned a verdict of guiity. The court then called him up for sentence, when he said he was a cabinet maker by trade, and had been in the country but six weeks when he committed the crime. He was then sentenced to the state prison for four years and ten months. As Thomas was being remanded to prison Morton was brought out a second time for trial and as he approached him en the corridor outside the court room, the former drew off and struck Morton a thumping blow on the left cheekbone giving hima black eyeas a mark for the manner in which he gave his testi- mony. Trial of Francis Thomas.—This burglar, the brother of ‘Thomas Thomas eonvicted, was then put on his trial for the same offence. Officer Welch testified that about three weeks after Thomas Thomas was arrested, in company with several other officers of police, he entered a house in the upper part of Madison street and found prisoner, George Morton and Thomas Stephens in the basement, and forty-three dozen of the stolen knives in the back part of the room ona table. Otticer Tompkins testified that from information received he went to the house in company with Mr. Osborn, clerk of the Police, for the purpose of watching the premises. He saw Fran- cis Thomas, the prisoner, enter the basement, with a bun- dle and when arrested he said he had brought the knives there and that they were given to him for that purpose. ‘The defence called Mrs.Grecory, the sister of prisoner, who residesat 191 Rivington st-eet, who stated that he wasa looking glass maker by trade, and had a wife and several children. She also stated that she saw two men come to his workshop in the basement at 8 o’clock in the morning and bringa bundle which prisoner afterwards opened and showed her that it contained knives on cards, which bundle he took out of the house the same evening. She alsostatedthat prisoner and Thomas Thomas came to_this country together last aummer. Joun Wixp, was also called for defence. He stated that he was acrockery dealer by trade and that he had known prisoner for 18 years in England, and he had al ways a good character before this transaction. The prosecution called Mrs. Jane Brcxet, who stated that she lived in Madison street at the house where the knives were found, and on the nignt above mentioned she thinks she saw prisoner there in company with Mor- ton and Stevens. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury under the charge ofthy Court,who immediately returned a verdict of guilty. He was then sentenced to the State prison for two years and ten months. Case of Robert Griffith and David Sisson.—The case of these men, indicted for obtaining money under false tences, by the custom of advertising to provide situations for clerks, &c., on their advancing a certain amount of money, was again put off for another day. Griffith, who has been in prison for the past three months, was then discharged on his own recognizance. ¢ of Eliza Severance —The trial'of this woman for Ce passing counterfeit money, was also hustled over to an- other day. « ‘The court then adjourned to Friday morning, ‘Thursday being Thankegiving day. Navat.—The U.S. Brig Oregon, Lieut. L. M. Powell commander, sailed on Tuesday with a north-west wind, for the survey of the Gulf of Mex- ico, via Charleston. The following are her offi- cers :— Lieut. James H. Strong; Passed Midshipmen W. A. Bartlett, J. C. Williamson, J. 8. Neville; Master’s Mate, F.C. Ward. The U. S Brig Jefferson, Capt. Norris, from Norfolk for Havana, has been spoken in lat. 25.40, lon. 78.17—no date given: Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Louis Decape, 69 Murray street, merchant. John A. Moore, Broadway, merchant. Chauncey A. Waterbury, 17 Courtlanit st., clerk. George Wade, Brooklyn, Commission merchant. Azor 8. Marvin, Brooklyn, commission merchant. Redwood Fisher, Postmaster, Wall street office, New York, clerk. Edwin R. Yale, U. 8. Hotel, N. Y., late hotel keeper. Wlliiam A. Beecher, Broaiway, merchant. 4 bi olewy Winterton, New York, late merchant, late coal lealer. Cuatuam TuEaTrE.—The great variety and style of performances constantly offered at this,fashiona- ble place of amusement, have very properly placed the Chatham at the head of the theatrical profession in this city. New and excellent melo-dramas are produced here with a rapidity truly astonishing, and in a style irresistably grand and magnificent. To- night, two powerful and highly wrought plays are announced, which must secure to the worthy mana- ger that unfailing testimonial of popular esteem—a full house. 0G- Tnis is Thanksgiving Dey, and Barnum of the American Museum, has nobly redeemed his{promise to ex. hibit the most wonderful living curiosgy that thejworld ever beheld. It is no less th: fine little gentleman of some ten or twelve years of age, lively, talkative and well proportioned, less than two feet in height and weighing only fifteen pounds, the weight of an ordinary infant 1 We believe he arrived in the steam ship Columbia, from Europe, but be that as it may, he is by far the smallest pat- tern of a man in all creation, \d scarcely aman, woman orchild in the city will fail to visit him. It will be seen by the advertisement that many other novelties are en- gaged for to-day. Performances take place throughout the afternoon and evening, by Winchell, Booth, Miss Hood, Celeste, the Mechanical Figures, Gipsey Girl, ke. OG? TuHavnsaivisa Nicut will be made agreeable to the old as well as the young at the Bowery Amphithea- tre this evening. Besides the superior riding of Le Tort, Stone and Howes, a highly amusing perfomance will be given in other respects. The Amphitheatre in every re- spect now ranks first amongst public amusements. Little GG METALIC TABLET STROP, WITH FOUR sider, invented by G. Saunders, for Keeping razors in or- der. ' Razors can be set on these ina tenth part of the ti required on a hone, without the use of oil or water. Ni other articie ef the kind has ever been so universall: known and approved of, having for the last twenty-fi years been in constant use in nearly all cuttlery establish- mentsof Europe, and there acknowledged to have no equal. In New York, where it was invented it received first premiums at the fairs of the American Institute every time it has been exhibited for competition, and gradually (without the aid of puffing) established a reputation in all parts of America of being the only article that will keep iaheary ae fia Grae cohoaae It is the same size of ple in its use. Certificates are in stalitener of votes ogee the bea scientific a coun speaking highly ot its su- periority. When taking in consideratton that thoee gen- Yemen have} no interest in the sales of the article, and ave their ‘imony without solicitation, speaks volumes in its favor. An article like this, with so much to recom: mend it, when once established, is sure to be imitated. If the number of imitations be another proof of its ess, it may well be said tobe the best Bazor Strop thet ver was invented, for it is the only one known that is imi- tated, and that to an almost iticredible oxtent. That it may be more satisfactory to the public the fol- lowing names are published of those gentlemen who heve given certificates as to the merits of the strop. GenerelJemes Tallmadge, President of the Amarican Institute ; Dr.John Griscom, Dr. Valentine Mott, and Mr. Millikin, cutler, to the Royal Navy, 301 Strand. G. SAUNDERS inventor, 163 Broadway. fg- TERPSICHORE SOCIETY.—The managers of this Society give their second Soiree Ball this evening at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway. From the preparations that haverbeen made within the last few weeks by the elite of our city, we have no doubt that this will be one of the most fashionable balls given this season. Mr. Alker, t well known proprietor, has spared neither pains nor pense in getting up asupper befitting the occasion. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadetphia, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Purtapetrnia, Dec. 7, 1842. The non-arrival of the President's Message last evening, created no little disappointment in this city, especially among our newspaper publishers, who had made arrangements to have it“ set up” in ‘ess than no time, by employing a large number of “subs!” Some, too, were obliged to withdraw their “‘ expensive” and “ enterprising” expresses, stationed at Gray’s Ferry, to run into the city, a distance of about four miles! However, these pub- jic-spirited gent‘emen will have an opportunity this evening, of bringing into requisition their “ vast” and “ unparalleled” energies ! ‘The weather of to-day is of the most unpleasant character, suspending all out-door business, which at the best of times, is now very limited. But little is doing in foreign produce,whilst flour has declined since Monday last 12k cents upon the barrel; but grain maintains its price as quoted last week. The brig Espeleta, Ames, arrived vesterday from St. Jago de Cuba, having left Nov. 1th. The cap- tain states, that for ten years past he has never ex- perienced sich bad weather; having had continual heavy blows, ee ee &e. The brig’s deck was contnnaly covered with water, and she sustained considerable damage in her sails. ‘There was quite a flare up in Market street yes- terday, in consequence of the discovery of some pretty extensive swindling operations, on Aa part of a mercantile firm, styling itseli ‘* Elijah Gleason, jr. & Co.,” located at No. 279. The discovery. how- ever, seems to have been too late,as the gentlemanly rogues hav! first filled their pockets out of the pro- ceeds of their transactions, and then “ sloped to parts unknown,” leaving nothing but empty boxes, itace casks filled with water, a new set of books, and sundry other invaluable items, by no means pleasing for their numerous creditors to look upon. Messrs. ‘‘ Gleason, jr., & Co.” are said to be En- glishmen, and but recently from Boston There are several attachments out against another firm, to whom they were in the custom ef referring. _ Recently T have had the painful task of record- ing several sudden and painful deaths, but none more so than that which falls to my lot upon the present occasion. The kind and amiable consort of the able assistant of Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., in the management of the United States Gazette, Mr. Hart, alter an illness of only about one week, de- parted this life at an early hour this morning, uni- versally regretted by all who (knew her. Most sin- cerely do I] sympathize at the irreparable bereave- ment a kind and generous husband has met with, and trust hisloss may be her gain. None knew but to respect the deceased. Peace to her soul—joy to her spirit. Itis now more generally credited that the suc- cess(ul applicant for the office of High Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia will prove none oth er than Mr. N. W. Bridges, the gentlemanly host of the Merchant’s Hotel, where Goy. Porter usually sojourns during his visits to ourcity. The friends of Hutchinson, however, are loud in their claims, but with what success remains yet to be seen. It is also pretty generally conceded that Gen. George Keim of Reading, wil! be nominated to and cerfirmed by the Senate, as Collector of this port at an early day, Smith being requested to resign. I trust this latter may prove correct as Gen. Keim is just the man for the poet, and would give unbounded satisfaction to men of all parties. | Besides, the character of his ap- pointments it is believed would be of a more respec- table and honest nature, and agreeable to the com- munity at large. The case of Alexander will not, it is feared, be > finally terminated for several days. The deputy At-' torney Porter, finished his remarks between 11 and 12 e’clock this morning, when he was followed by Wm. B. Reed, E-q., for the prisoner,in a most pow- erfal and eloquent speech, which was listened to with the most intense degree of feeling. Mr. Reed had not concluded at 2 o’clock, when the Court ad- journed until 4 P. M. Itseems almost impossible for a respectable or decent citizen to obtain admittance within the Court house until he be familiar with some petti- foxging lawyer or drunken tipstaff. Yesterday the able and gentlemanly reporter of the ‘‘ Times,” Mr. Blackburn—decidedly the best in the city—-was most villainously insulted by one of the many no- torious officers connected with this equally notorious Court, he being so drunk at the time, Mr. Black- bufn sgys, as not to know what he was about! A pretty state of things, truly! _ Among the distinguished arrivals worthy of note. in our city yesterday, was the talented assistant of the “New York Herald,” Wm. H. Attree, Esq, vho is now tegistered at the famous." Frank: lin House.” Mr. H. is, Tam told, on his road to the capital, where, it is presumed, his able and rightly pen will be industriously brought into re- quisition, phe J and enlightening the numerous readers of the Herald with the acts and doings of the congregated wisdom and folly of the representa- tives of the American people. May he enjoy a peaceful and happy sojourn. Mr. Attree never look- ed better, both in health and spirits. The; news brought by the Columbia, at Boston, seems to create quite astirin our streets—at least among the news boys. Otherwise, I believe it ex- cites no very important interest. I observed the notorious Henry Kline out of pri- son this morning, strutting our streets as bold as ever! Where's the fault? y _ The Hon. John C. Colhoun has resigned his seat in the Senate. With the loss of Webster, Clay, Preston, Calhoun, Southard, the nation has indee sustained a great deficiency of intellect in that body of American representatives, the U. S. Senate, which, it is feared, will not soon be replaced Mr. McDuffie will supply the place, no doubt, of one of He late distinguished statesmen “from South Caro- ine. _ Max Bohrer’s concert takes place to-morrow eyen- ing at the Musical Fund Hall. He will be assisted by Mr. Rakemann. A rich treat is expected. The Walnut street Theatre remains closed until Saturday evening, when a new and splendid melo- drama will be produced. v ‘The Opera, *thus far, has been quite successful atthe Chesnut. The houses have been very well attended. r The following amount of business, which you perceive is unusually large, toek place to-day in the sales of Stocks, viz:— $3200 State 6's, 1846, 42; $1140 Wilmington 6’s. 1956, 55; $210 Lehigh 6's, 1845, 20; $160 do do, 1844, 20; $330 dodo, 1849, 20; $1100 do do, 1853, 19; 25 shares Western Bank 28}; 20 do United States Bank, 1. State Sixes have ad- vanced a trifle; but ‘he poor “ monster” has dwindled down to absolutely the mean pittance of $1 per share! ! Alas! Alas! Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Battimore, Dec. 6, 1842. Dear Bennett :— At my present writing it is raining, although the day commenced beautifully. Baltimore street, our principal thoroughfare, was crowded today to see the riders who convey the Message from the outer depot to the principal newspaper offices. Your agent, Mr. William Taylorg with his force of news boys, were at the outer depot, intending to sell their messages in the vicinity of the depot, and conse- quently be the first to circulate the President’s Message in the city. Last evening attended the concert of Signor Nagle. He had a pretty full house, and must have realised some money. The Signor performed many of his favorite pieces in admirable style, and appeared to please his audience much. His performance on one string appeared to give the greatest satisfaction—the tone that he drew from that was fine, and his excu- ‘ion precise, distinct and rapid. Mour Nourit was advertised in the ,programme, but did not appear. The Cadet’s Glee Club were substi- tuted, and appeared to give great satisfaction Mr. Thornbeck, a pianist of considerable eminence, contributed greatly to the entertainments of the evening; his execution ts geod and his taste and ex" pression isin keeping with it. The Concert was principally patronized by the exclusives and profes- tors of music. eave & A gentleman glorying in the name of Monster Paul, is at Front street Theatre, performing teats of strengih and will attract the wonder loving (of which we have not a few here) to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Heild were here last week, and have gone to Washington, to open the National Theatre. I saw Master Diamond and one Mr. Wil- liams, a sable vocalist, promenading Baltimore st., to-day. They played here last week. Old Holli- day street Theatre, is shut up and has been unoc- cnpied all the season; it some clever actor could get this house ata moderate rent, open on the chea| principle, and get up things in good style, he woul make money. Whenever it is opened it is with a poor company, at very high prices, consequently no one goes near it. Fieneiro. 0g The Kentucky Senators arrived here yester- day, as Mr. Speaker White, of the same State, did the day betore, after encountering very severe trials it not hair-breadth escapes. They were on boerda Steamboat bound up the Onio, and were frozen hard in by the ice. Anxious to reach their destina- tion, they landed, the Senators on the Ohio side, and the Speaker on the eastern side of the river,and im one sort of vehicle or other, and considerable art of the distance on foot, found their way over azardous roads, and on this side the river over almost no road at all, until they reached beaten paths and more frequented roads.—Nat. Intelligen- cer, Dec. 7. gone into circulation, and the balance of the imports gone into the Banks. It appears that the banks which pay spe- cie, with the exception of the State Bank, have largely in- creased their specie, while the broken banks ere rapidly losing theirs. The recent marine losses at the eastward have been enumerated as follows + Ship Germany—iasured for $23,000—vi ted States office, 9200 at Neptune, 6000 at ty, Boston, and 5000 at Mutual Safety, New Bark Gaspee, $20,000—5000 eoch at Neptune, Boston, American, and Franklin offices. Ship Joseph Starbuck, $24,000—8000 each at Boston, Mercantile Marine and Franklin Bark Isidore, $22,000 at Merchants’ Insurance Office, QG- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—The Col- established for : vice, that on remittin, one dollar, with a statement of their case, t supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicino, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to dict, All letters must be cipal ottice of the College of Medic: 97 Nassau street, N.Y. The Consutino Puy private consulting roo: ax is daily in attendance at the ofthe college. Hours from 10 Sunaicat Cas: The Corixae have also engaged the services of of the most distinguished opera- tive Surgeons in New York, and are therefore pre- pared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, ca- alouli in the bladder,—clu' toot,—diseases of tne joints, and of the spine, will be par- ded to. ‘The fees will be extremely mode Who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation. By order of the Colley Ww, Principal (and on}; and Pharmacy, 97 taract, and all dis Bark Fairfield, $25,000—000 at ‘Tremont—8000 at New England Mutual, 6500 at Warren Mutual, and 2500 at Ship Havre—$s000. Brig Douglas, 6000 at New Englan ces. Bark Em—$4000 at Merchants’ and 4000 at Neptune— latter policy expired day previous to the loss, These vessels have taken from the Boston offices up- wards of $140,000, and it is probable that the partial losses and the losses on small vessels, which have not been parti- cularly noted, have taken from them an equal amount during the same time. The leading features of the Ocmulgee Bank recently exploded were as follows :— Ocmutore Bank. 14,500—6000 at Equitable Safety and Matual, and 2600 at Neptune offi- flice of the College of Medicine THANKSGIVING.—We have urged the appoint- ment of a thanksgiving day repeatedly, because we think we have good reason to be thankful—we should be thank- ful for the many favors bestowed gn us individually and collectively ; the healthy should be thankful for the en- jJoyment of sogreat a blessing. But the invalid suffering with cough, coli, asthma, whooping cough, &c. should be particularly thankful that they have such an invaluable remedy as Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. Warehouse 106 Nassou st. Agents, 4 Stanwix Hall, Al- bany; 8 State, street, Boston; and 3 Ledger Buildi a sample of pretty expert gutting. ook Exchange, shag Ue & Shen —PM DISGUSTED WITH YOU AND y. You are rich, and your children amia- ble; but look at their faces covered with eruptions and freckles, and their fine shaped necks guinea,” and you have the supreme folly to tell me that why, zounds! one single caice of ian Chem‘cal Soap would ril you of all your complaints, make your children’s necks as smooth and white as monumental alabaster, cure all their eruptions, be they pimples,blotches, salt rheum,e: it could cure your chapped hands too, and m: smooth, suple,and white, and almost make your old friz- Hold! hold! where shall 1 get it? , sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chat- ham street, New York; also, Jone’ Coral Hair Restorative, to. make the hair grow and stop it failing. His live at the corner of Third and Dock street, Philadel p! and next to the American Hotel, Washington, D.C., ‘reet, Boston; 57 Statc street, Albany; 139 Fulton st. Sales at the “yellow asa your hands are chapped thetruly wonderfu 100 do Long Island 20! Sahas Bk of Com, full 828% 30 do Stonington 1 ends to cooper; oy 10 do Howard Ins Co Second Board, $1000 State 7°5, 1819 150 shas Mohawk 25 shas Mi State of Trade, The news from abroad has produced no material change in the markets. Coffee—There is a steady demand, without change in Sales Brazil at 8 aS} cents; Laguy ara 72 a Sf; Java 12}, 4 mos; and St. Domingo 5} a6 cents, Wednesday, Dec. 7—6 P. M. We have by the Columbia Liverpool dates of the 19th ult. There was but little change in the state of commer: cial affairs generally. Money continued plenty and stocks improving; but the indications were of a contraction of the currency on the part of the Bank of England, whose returns were as follows :— Copper——New sheathing sells at 22 a 22} cents, six s. Cotton—The market has continued inacti ii ces have been include 1000 bal bs yet a trifling reduction. pland and Florida at ; 100 Mobile 6} a 8; and 550 New Orleans 6 a On Monday, Sth inst. at St. Stephens’ Church, by the Rev. Mr. Price, Mr ‘Tomas SmitH, to Miss Sanat Anne, eldest daughter of Robert Cochran. Esq. ‘On Wednesday, 7th inst. by the Rev, H. Finch, Captain ‘This gives a further decrease in the securities of the bank, and @ corresponding diminution in the arsount of currency furnished by the institution; the foreign ex- changes had, however, suffered a decline to some extent. There was a great demand for bills, of which the supply was small, as usual at this season of the year. This reac- tion came on rather sudden!y; but was checked by the large importation of silver by her Majesty’s ship Curacoa which arrived from Rio Janeiro with $1,700,000. The rates of exchange at the leading cities, were as Joun Epwarp of steamer Osio, to Manisan W. daughter of John A. Taylor, Esq. of Middletown, New On Wednesday morning, th inst. of consumption, Jo- sernixe S., daughter of Thomas Snowden, aged nine- Her friends and those of the family; are respectfully in- vited to atten’ her funeral, this afternoon at half-past 3 o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 20 Howard On Wednesday, 6th inst. aged two years, Auice, daugh- terof Robt. and Ann Shaw. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the {amily are desir- ed to attend the funeral, this afternoon at 3 o’clock, from 7 Fourth street. On Wednesday afternoon, of a lingering illness, Mrs. Prisciuta Laxevne, in the 57th year of her age. Her relations and friends, min, are respectfully invited her late residence, 107 Essex street, this afternoon at half past three o’clock. On Tuesday afternoon, 6th inst. in the 22d year of his Nrzson, late of Preston, England. 1s and those of his brother, Mr. Jno. Neilson, of Mr, James France, are respectfully in: vited to a'tend the funeral, from the house of the latter, 26 Commerce street, this da Rates or Excnanay at tae Leapine Citizs. lamburg, Nov. 15, 182. en 13.8% mares &s, banco: ind those of her son Benja to attend her funeral, {rom cents of florins- London, Nov. 18. 12.5 $4 i § florins & stiv ers for 1. ate. Passengers Arrived, Livenroo. ann Hatirax—Steamer Columbia, at Boston— For Halifax: Co # Aleocke, Matar Henderson, Capt mares & # banco francs and cents + b28g pance s 25.07% lire ne. Bullion per oz. 0779. rt Miss J Hill, Capt Cammins, Captain Messrs M O*Barr; . Madame © Uohse and two children, New Yor . d ‘homas H. Farish, Virginia ic F. Korn, France; Madame Maroncelli, Water, Bonnell Foreign tnportations, de Grasse—1 pkg JC How & co—1 T © Farr & com! Fetix Bondara & col A DarieniG Van Bonr—2 W_ Havnr—Skin Si The decrease in the securities of the bank- during the month may be accounted for by the diminution of com- mercial paper under discount. It is not to be supposed that, in the existing state of the money market, when for weeks past first class commercial securities have been rea- dily discounted at from two to a small fraction above two percent, the Bank‘of England can continue to command business,whilst they support the standard at four per cent. The changes under the other heads of the return are not of material importance. A London paper, the Standard, remarks as follow: “It isremarkedjwith evident satisfaction in the accounts from Antwerp, that one or two bargains were effected last ‘msterdam Bourse, in Belgian Stock, being the first ever recorded, and from which the credit of the country stands very high, and is likely to be still further improved, considering the abilit Dutch capitalists to deal largely where comes in favor with them. At Amst Spanish Stock was better, closing at 18{ to 9 11-16, or} * cent advance. Dutch 2} per cents leit off at 524 to 62 -16; United States stocks are represented to have come into more demand at Amsterdam within the last week or juence has been rather a considerable improvement in prices, the 6 per cents being quoted 47}, though we are not told of what state these bonds are. The bank shares were done on Friday at 33.” This reported improvement in United States Stocks on the continent amidst all the virtuperation to which they are exposed in the London payers, is certainly flattering, if it may be depended upon, but the paper betrays a gro: of ignorance of American affairs above that which is appa- rent in the othe English papers. There wassome improve, ment in the London demand for American securities. A large sale of New York State 5 per cent, (say about $130,- 000) has been made at from 74 to 76 per cent; at this latter pricethere is still a buyer. Some New York City 5’s are offered at 70. Some demand for Pennsylvania at 40 per cent, and for Indiana at 21, and Mlinois at 20 per cent. Sel lers of Virginia 6’s and Ohio 6's at 70 per cent. The anxie- ty about the finencial state of Louisiana, has caused a great depression in the stocks of this State—some of the Bonds in favor of the Union Bank have been sold as low as 40 percent, andthere is now a sellerat 43. Buyers ofU. 8. Bank Shares at 10s. The late United States tariff, as well as those of the con- tinent, were still matter of much debate. A protocol has been signed by all the representatives of the German Cus- toms Union, declaring that the angmentations of duties upon French goods, were solely in consequence of the disposition recently manifested by France, to adopt the protective system This step was apparently prepara- tory to a mutual understanding between the powers of the continent, as the duties imposed are declared revocable whenever a mutual understanding can be arrived at be- tween the powers. This will open the door to that spirit of commeicial conciliation, without which nations cannot . —? 8 oun Ellis—I Le Z Cher Martarolli & 1 nrtin & Manton CH Schneider=1 A’ Movor—t A Bren. JC Muller—1 Engler & Foley—1 H Escher—1 JH lortimer & eo—1 Ward, Sill and Roberts—1 Sou- theyran, Perrott & co! T Ha 1 Rene R RH Hiisht & coy Ht By & co—3 Lambert & Cr Moran & Ieelin—2 Lennig—3 Beringer dant Oo? H Baker—§ H Darnancourt— Brustlein, Koon mare sham & Moore—9 Renand & ‘ nard—3 Lazare, Arnold & Co—1 © Schwa tz—1 Lane & ford—2 Spies, Christ & Co—2 Li jere—1 F Melly & Co— & Com? Loeschigk & Wesen onck—1 JH Ral wine Maitland & Co—15_ ple Paratso—Barqre Califorma—( Reported vesterday)—2)4 ‘wood 315 do mother of pearl shells $21,377 GI wis—$2651 J Boyd & son, Boston—$1000 C jand & Aspinwall—1 box is inferred that jantell—-1 Brun de la Cottinet & Co1 G Hi wm on Friday, | aq itn & Boyt, St Lai Bova, ingstou-83855 How als 28 bags waltiuts to master. Domestic Importations. New Orteans—Bric Tom Paine—( Reported yesterday )=19 bhds sugar Howland & Aspinwal!—89? sicks com R Bache—142 bates, cottou Meyer & Sturker—it has tobacco Boorman, John- two, and the conseq IME HERALD To Ship Masters and Agents, res shall esteem it 1 favor, captains of vessels will give forcign newspapers they. liately on their srrivnl nts ill alen confer a favor marine intelligence 1 information of any kind ‘correspondents at PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 8, 1842. ++ 725] Moon a1 -435)m 5 J Foulk & Sons; Emily, Sherwood, Charleston, mon. —Sehrs Lodi, Sproal Vose;, Elizabeth, Bra Hawking, Wilmington, NC. Franklin La. Brett & don, do, John Filwell & Co: Regulus, . E. 8 Powell; Barbara, & Cooley & Co; Emma, Johnsan, do; Vi Packet ship Silvie de Grosse, Thompson, from Hvre, Nov. mdse, to C Bolton, Fox & Livineston. The 8, mave her in 16 deys aud his been 16 days this side je Island. The Silvie de Grasse has lost one suit of sa le ff the Hook 2 days. 5 days from Harrington, Me. with lomber, to sh three masted achr Sea Bird, Grant, 33 days from King nz Island Soand, with pimento, &e.to D: re to Sable Island 1g, Taylor, from Wilmington, NC. with naval by Ryder, 6 days from Boston, with mdse, to J. evens. Schr A. M. Hale, Chase, 6 drys from Boston, with mdse, to ns. ‘There was apparently some improvement in business inthe manufacturing districts. A fair business was done at the New York Stock Board this morning with a much better feeling in regard to pri- ces—New York State 7’s rose } ; Ohio 6's, $. To morrow being Thanksgiving Day, the business of the Board is suspended, as well as that of the Banks. The Columbia steamer at Boston, brings $400,000 in specie, of which $50,000 is for the Merchants’ Bank. The Californie, from Valparaiso, brought about $32,000 Herald Marine Corres idence, Orrice or tHe Ruope lstanpen, ays from Georgetow i pe Hatteras, with’ conti ra, Nickerson, bany for Fall Ri th, Fliza Ellen, of Portland, before ashore near Pom Judith, having Boon got oi whet. Semmaaes sistance of revenue cutter has all been Landed in good been naed gales of wind from Two hundred and twenty-five thousand pounds sterling of the 6 per cent bonds of the Commercial Bank of Natchez were sold at duction at Philadelphia yesterdav. The bonds were in sums of 5000 pounds each, principal and in- terest payable in London—interest to accrue from the Ist of March, 1842, The bonds were hypothecated by the United States Bank to Messrs. Morrison & Cryder of Lon. don, for money loaned that institution, and were bought by Mr. Fisher, agent forthe London House, at 40 per cent No other bidder. There was received at New Orleans during the week, ending Nov. 28, $315,000 in specie. The {following table gives the increase of specie inthe vaults of the New Or- leans Banks, from Oct. 1 to Nov. 19 :— Srremin Taner oy. New amy 19 tt. Nov.1% = Iner. mostly onthe beach, whence it will be freighted to this port. ‘Also arr, Moses Keddy", Bliven, ovudence for N York, Brown, Albany for Fall River; Yanue, nd, Wolcott, N York; Frank- s, from Bangor for NYork, (befor Teported spo- Joss of deck load in the gale of the 90th ult, 8. Bailey, Para, 5th—River ath Buaton, wig orders; Draco, Beary ney. Cook, ‘he Deposit passed Bermu enced very severe weather, General Record. Forrion Letren Orvice.—Packet ships Independence, for Liverpool, and Emerald, for Havre, will sail today. Therr letter pags are at Gilpin’s, in the Exchange. R. Lycunoys —Extrac an ida ia 16 days, and has Sice experi Sel nesday 30th Nov. abou will probably be a tetat ’ ro rany hides, honey, of Chintoteague, and | be mosily saved. All the crew Sur crew were saved by hauling from AW tenn that on the 3d inst, the bodies af two men (one colored) were washed ashere on Brigantine Beach, Aint. county, Received this week, one man were si through the sarf by « Bovirs Asnone.— “Those Baoks marked thus (#) pay specie, ‘chr Factor, of New York 4 strauded ow said” beach om the sath ult. ‘Phe white puna ie suippoced ty Ve Bi Hee RL mueraieae eaten © it cagr said conmty, and decently buried” in the’ Briel’ Ground: Tt is understood that Mr Chas left hrs egTS raLehildres in the eity of Philadel hia to mowm Scnn. Many Avauera, at Salem, from Georzetown, en Saterdsy last, felt in with the bile Henry Me Mar Brunswick, from Beth for Matanzas, had lost deck load, an +, part of her sails, rigging, 8 leaking badly. Took bapeain-and crew, saved a fow saile, apd brought tem irort, rt Notice 4 Mariners. ony "The foll has been recerved at nanded by m ’ ev to neq information of th» committee managing the affairs at that a communication his been received from Her Ma Minister at Modrid. reporting the intention of the Verument to erect a lighthouse at the port of Vico, N2 paftic- lars have vet b pecting th’s new lighhouse. I vant, Joun Bannow. tary at Lloyd's.” Farstexso.—The follo % ‘The Swedish and Ni Consulate, 2 Crosby square, Nov. 4, 1042.—Bir, communi of the lath June,’ T hare now the hovor to tansznit to you the follow ng translation of mn ordinance issued at Stockholm on the 4th of October :~"The Royal Nary Board mown, for the guidance and information of ma- the contemplated He Leh fe peeegto this yevr, but the re-erection of the Tower is completed, the former open coal light placed at dhe same her ht es hitherto, will be exhibited during the dark or from the commencement of the month a Osfoper ds Pre- the middle of the month of April in, the epse: tead of the Prov i fox hin Nees een re- ‘ian General referr.ng tomy Fy mination, by means a sesh thes eatee © ‘ * ‘To William Debson, Esq, Secretary, Live ee Whalemen, 5, Mobile. ‘Gifford, Indian Ocean, ding 100 bbls seut’ home. Passed + the wreck of a veseel abye sheathed ho-tom. painted or here she belonged= en come time) thot sittetion, » Webb, New Zealand, via &t Catherines 1900 bbt« we oil. Shok off New Zeslnd. 1th arbor, 10 mo, 1750 bbl; at NB. 20 mos, 300 bb's or donee > 7 months, 60 sym, Howl to King’s Sill groups June 15, ‘Thomas Dicksson, fit nes Saharan 10 mn. 2000071, bomnd ty Bidneys Tune 2st, jenty, Younes, do, 1300 w 7 t ooper on’ Abrothon Banks: Oet 7. Brogon, Clarks By 3 mos, 20 bble on board bound. seu h; Inga, Cu worth, Wareham. 100; the I reports Oct 30, bark Masstarois, of Bath, 11 mo», 230 80; Jas Manroe, Strickland, Plymouth, clean. Broker! v 13, no lat, &e. Athalia, of and for Edgartown, with 400 bbls Oct 15, lat Juno, NB. 100 bbls, all well; same time, Emigrant, of Bristol ov 12, lat 37, lon 31, Waverly, of and from New Bedford for South Paci Spoken. pales Farley, from Liverpool for NewOrleans, Nov 3, at 20, jon, 52. Courtenay, Turner, from Liverpool for Apalachicola, Now 7, Jat 50, Lon 7 Panthea, from New Haven for Barbadoes, Dec 3, off Mone tank. utadella, from New London, Conn, for St Croix, Dec 3, off Montauk, jAtfer®: from Wilmington for St John, NB. Dee 2, off Block sland. Gleaner, from Boston for Fredericksbarg, Dee 2, off Mon- tank Point Countersign, from Newport, RI. for Baltimoie, Dee 4, off Nantuel et. Tnkayy Smith, from Portland for NOreans, Dee 4, off Block sland. ‘ Banker Hill, from New Haven for Norfolk, Dec 4, off Block stand. wet Boy, from Georgetown, DC. for Salem, Dec 5, off Egg arbor. Phenix, rom Georgetown, DC. for Boston, Dec 6, off Bar- nega . from Baltimore for Providener, Dec 5, off Barn '. i or lle, days from Boston for Chion, Oct 2, lat S44 N, on 23 15. \ yoga from Alexandria DC. for Rotterdam, Nov 6, lat «“, om Go) de, from Mobile for Liverpool, Oct 24, lat 46 30, lon 96. Hin ia for Stockhulm, Nov 7, lat 49, lon 19. de for Mobile, Nov 11, lat $0, lon 11. Britannia, for Mobile, Nov 5, lat 50, lon 11. Octavia, July 30, lat 20 N, lon 114. Falmouth, from Bath, Me. for New Orleans, no date, off Tor 2 shine E Platt, Rice, hence for Apalachicola, no date, off eston, Bissel, of Ni . ; Vint, Biscl,of New York, frum China, steering in for Foreign Ports. Liverroot, Nov §—Arr United Sta 1h Hand, Robinson, do lia, Weston, NOsleans; Birmingham, Cl ard, Milla, Savannah; loth, Britanuin, (1s) G Skiddy, NY: Cole, do; Mth, Frane Miereken, Philadelphi Sheridan, De Peyste r, N Cw'ro, Childs, do; Lord Mai Shale-peare, New O:leans ; Duuntless, "Rogers, Charlestor 4 Britannia. Black! Glengarry, Hill, Sav. ah, Jane, Potts, de; Jessi Mobiles’ Themis, Brown, N ‘neh: Courtenay, Tamer, Aj Queen of the Ocean, Tiley, Mobile: Bouny Dee, B-own. NOrieans; 14th, Acadia, M Mobile. Ent for id 10 h, Richmond, . Chyrleston; Laurel, Ra- vannah; 12th, Geo Washington, NYork; Thetis, Charleston; Swatara, de ith, Ulverstone, NOrleans; 15th, chester, NYork; Madison, Wood, City Point; Glasgow, Douglass, NOrleans; 7th, Ann, Jeffrey, do; Pearl, Drake, do; ielen, Hanter, Mobile; United States, Britton, NYork, Loxpor, Nov Ji—Ent inwards, Wellington, Chadwick, N Huwt, Nov 17~Arr Rossia, Donaldson, Petersburg; Neva, Simpson, do. : Empex, Oct 31—Arr Hortensia, Lambert, Baltimore. 1 Ozaty Now 1e-Aet Northumberland, Jones, Savannah; 16eh, us, Steele, Hall, and sid for Charleston; Washington, Lon: for America, Off port, Alfred Tyler, Knox, Bahia for he vessel Tor whowe safety some foncern was Sid Lochhbo, Taylor, Sa- ngdom, Charleston. enn, Noy 17—Sid Mediator, Chadwick, London. ourm, Nov t—-As Wh. Qae' std 10th, , Boston, a ; jen i ter. from the eastward for Ni ” lout overboard, while coming up, Lawrence Brown, of Mame: chusetts, aed 17, : DantMocri, Nov 4—The darselin, Potts, from Re erdaun, fost bul ks and jibboor ay was Uae at ooo sions; one man lost yard, and of the crew sick; exps- Meituronn, Nov (SHI Liverpool, Swinford, Ni a rer inf i. Katsourit, Nov 1z—Arr Lowis Philippe, Caio, Harve for ork. ‘Cows, Nov 19—Arr Louisn, Snow, Virginie, for order; Chenangs, Snow, Rio de Janeiro for Hamburg. ‘Sid I?th, Stacy. from Sumatra Boston. © Wiant, Nov 6—Urinus, fom Bremen for Charles: tou; 17h; Louise, Steenken, Bremen for Baldmore, ‘Tenpy, Nov 10—Pat in, Alpha, Lobb, from Charleston for iverpool, with Icss cf main boom, bulwarks, stancheons, salle, stove, L, Noy 15—Sld Countess. of London, y tth—The Apullo, Hi ort Hotteninan’ has been foreed into our chann ‘weather, and has wr ieronrs Nov 12 8h Wellington, Scott, Philadelphi wronT, Nov 12—Sld Welliogton, Scott : Barrart, Novo—Sid Margaret Balfour, Clare, Norfolk; Gonk, Nov I8id Manon, Mill, NOricane és Now fo, Davies, Eagle, ©. Bld Sth, Pantsioot, Morr son, do. chee ‘Glo Boston. 2—Sid Angelo, Clarkson, Boston. : no date—Aur’ St Helene, Christianson, Snag Gorreravse, Nov $-Arr Svea, Nissen, Boston; Oct 31, do Cort, Jor Fuisiwone, Nov 6-—Cld Chandler Price, Danlevy, Cronetadt Tis A yt oe eg 23 Boston, stb, A le, th, America, Stevenson, "Gray, and ‘Caroline & Mary, Coles Cror eX, Oct 1—Arr Pocahontas, Higgins, Balti- Scotia, Weleh, do. * by 9—Arr Atalanta, Green, N¥ork: 12th, Isabel- . doz Philadelphia, Greve, Philadelphia; 14th, Conatitation, Thorman, Virginia. Sid 3d, Agnes, Bouse, New ine Nor feed sib Flor, NY. mmot lo. vat ov 4-Arr Brith Queen. (Br) Eyckholt, New Havng, Nov H—Art Sully, Barrows, New York. Sld 10th, spare eat Nore aise asickton: Deutsch, dl Unarieston, $id int, Franklin, Beatard Nore bet be: ernouse, NOrle Cette alae Prom ; Mansxiuves, previous to Nov I—Air Silver, ‘Sa- sid for Alicante; 22d, Washi 21th, Arethnsa, B. Iphia; Oct 29, Regu! Malaga, and sld for NVork; nell, Skoltield, Leghorn, and sid for NOrleaus. ALtcant, Oot 7—Ar Amazon, Wedge, ‘Arr Jano, Dicks, Amst Whitney, Lord, jessinn. . Oct 27—Arr John A Robb, Walker, Trieste; 26th, A‘lams, do. ‘Oct 18—Arr Aromino, Coats, NYork. Ort So—Act Rersian, Robbin, Orleans ingslend, Weare, Havre: 29" Sid 12th, Belvidern, Charleston, Nov d—It hay blown a gale hers to-day, and among other ves: sels, the American brie Creole was driven ashore, and became r—erew saved. Arr Oct 13, Hardy, ‘Thomeon, Messina. elt for Os wome for Gooo Horr, Sept 9—The Fairfield is almost dey, and is ding her cargo. Crew all saved. GOR, Sept —Sld New Jen + Brown, Boston. teurta, Septs—Arr Mi Weve, Bostoa; 6th, Fax- Tecra, do. J 2%—Sid Cuba, Watson, Bi . ‘Mth, t i tae] ibrar anda daly 98 fr Baa, “¥ NDA, nm a Bingavore fie ‘Autwerps Any & Ceylon, Leahey Saxtiie ft ly 27—Arr Salem, Milford, 4 Onerdas Serif, Chigas 22d, pager Mam ™ Brosry, NSW. May 25—Sid Gen Scott, . Ma villa Cc , Jaly 7—Arr Probus, Sammer, NYork; ith, Nant ket, Homers, Sid'ioih, Lowell, Perce, Amor’ 9c, 2%, Hantress. Lovett, N York; 8, Pogtey. Oneida, Swift, Singapor 2 rokee, Mackella, i , Lawrence, Foster, Sydney. ArrJoly 22, Canada, , Siogapore. Fs Jonns, NF. Nov 22~The Brothers, Fran tne evap Sask wer . in lat 40, lon 53. The eaptai brought to this port by the Lady Harvey, after, being nine days othe wreck. "Left the fia sinking condition, and. being Aacwemiter tact Corto, Leavit, Feedgrikabang.— Gita ys Nandalier, Berry, Philadelphias shige a yy 30-—Arr Jole, Norwood, New York. Cla St Joun, NB. Nov 20--Ar fale, ty. btaclda, Berton, ‘aulkner, do; Rophia, Draper, % merata for St Andrews, ‘Trobarn, Watson, 328th, Gle- ie ‘ora ne. The y is fornea: the Magnet will be ready to-night; var Glenora are also ready ‘Cena, Nov 11=In port, New World, Young, on a aire een do, 14g Henry jumphrey, for Philadetphia, diag 5 jon, Brookfield, A rks dob to return to T 1; Suteste, Biytom, jast arr. Sid thy Lycoming, Graves, Gibraltar. from pocket Ataieicieed Ones ieieee Se 2s rel: for Philadelphia, sova, all weil, Home Deen Isr, Nov a—Arr Ovharine, Marshall, NYork. Fraxceont, Dee 1—Arr Mowerd, Rldeige, Bal Lae crd Aun Mora, Parker, Martinique, Deelaration, Li Doe 3—Cl0 Belt Pray, Mi Vo, Dee Art Melviga, Sta nas. a or for N York ipa itty, do for NOvlexne! Franklin, Keller, ind citee'Phomaston, for New York. Chd24, Kover, rehicola. ‘ vront, Dec $~Arr Savoy, Moore, NYork; Elvira, ws Kai ht, Baltimore. se, Hee oak Genie ise werpool. Tele