The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1844, Page 3

— hed booket cates Pernambueo, and ol the Imperial Government to send a considerable rein- forcement of-troops to that quarter. In the mean- time it 18 satisfactory to know, that all the efforts of the factionists and foreign speculators to involve the Empire in a dispute with this Republic, have proved abortive. Paz, the late Chief of the Mon- tevideo rebels, having been denied bis passpstts for Grande, in alleged character of an Argen- tine or Orjental General, he was supplied by Vas- quez with credentials as Minister to Paraguay; but he was not more successtul in this new quality, the subterfuge being too Sopa, Upon this he was advised by his cirele to have recourse to the des- perate measure of attempting his escape, for which parpose port under a fictitious name was pro- cured, wing adopted this counsel, in order the better to carry the. design into execution, he signified his intention of visiling the gun- powdes manufactory of the Estrella, some teen leagues’ distance from Rio; no objection being made to this excursion, ‘he abused the indulgence extended to him by taking to flight. The government however, took the prom test measures in order to prevent the full accomplish- ment of his project ; and having called at Santa Ca- talini, he was there detained by the President of the Province, in virtue of orders previously receiv- ed from the Court ; and in consequence of subse- quent directions,he wasto be seatback to RioJanei- ro under an escort. Had he succeeded in rexching Rio Grande, there is every reason to believe that he would not have been allowed to proceed any further, as the Imperial authorities in that Pro- vince are known to have received very positive orders from their government, enjoining the stric- test neutrality. Monrevimgo Arrarrs.—Flores has finally ousted Lamas from the Riverista Ministry in Monte- video, notwithstanding (their apparent reconcilia- tion. The new Finance Minister is one Sayogo, a person whose abilities are seid to be on a par with those of Rivera’s nominal Vicegerent, and whose only recommendation appears to be his perfect qualification to represent the juste miliew between tse European and African races in Montevideo. Buxnos Ayngs Manger, Oct. 11.—-Doubdloons, Spanish, $219 2220 each ; do Patriot, 213 a 219 do; Plata macn: qvina, 12% a 13 do forone; Doliara, Spanish, 13} a 13} wach; do Patriot end Patacones, 133 a 13} do; Six percent Stock, 70a 75 do per cent; Exchange on England 3} a 3.13.16, per dollar; do France, 39 a 40 cent per dollar; do do Rio Janeiro, 14 14 per cent premium; de Montevideo uae a 184 do; do United States, 1% a 14 per United States doltar; Hides, Ox, for England and Germany, 64 0 66 per esaia; do France, 55 a 52do; do North America, 45 a 46 do, do Spaiu, 49 a 56 do; do salted 42 a 52do; do Horse, 18a 19do each; Calf skins, 50a 52 per pesada; Sheep skins, common, 34 a 40 per dozen; do fine, 41 a 44 do; Deer sking, 10 a 12 do; Goat skins, 20 a 22 doy Nutria skina,6a7 dollar per 1b; Chinchilli skins, 60 a 60 doller per dozen; Herse hair, short, 34486 dollar per arroba; do mixed, 44a 46 dollars per arroba; do Jong 110 8 120 do; ‘Weol, common, washed, 24 a 80 do; do. picked, 40 a 42do; do, shora from skina 41 a 43 do; do mestiza, dirty 22 a 30. Tallow, pure 18 a 20 do; do. raw Lla 12 do; do. with grease 162 17 do; Jerked beef 20 a 25 per qtl; Horns, mx’d 160 8 200 pr m; do. ox 200 a 490 do; Shin bones 80.090; Hide cntting 32 8 34 per 100 Jbs; Ostrich feathers, white. 1 a 12 per ib, Do, black, 7a 8 do; Salted tongues, 16 a 18 per dozen; Salt, on board, 25 a 30 per fanega Discount, 1} 1] pr. ct. pr. month; The highest price of Doubloona during the weck 219 dollars, e lowest price 218 dol- lars. The highest rate of exchange upon England during the week, 313 16 pence. The lowest do 3} pence. Mexican Arrains.—In the present state of effairs between this country and Mexico, every official document throwing light on the matter will be read with interest. We annex two letters, the close of the diplomatic relations at the last accounts, which we take from the New Orleans Picaywne, of the 29th ult. Enmassy oF THe Unirep Ave Mexico, Nov. 4, 1844. To his Excellency M C. Reson. Minister of Foreign Rela- tims §e., of the Mexican Republic : ‘The subscriber, Envey Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, has re- ceived and read with surprise the note of his Excellency M. C. Rejon, Minister ef Foreigr Relations of the Mexi- can Republic, dated the 31st ult , which was designed asa reply to a note As the Aad of nd ie er rere month, protesting against the propos:d invasion o! Texas by Mexico, ‘nd against the manner in which it was to be conducted. The undersigned cannot hold communication with the Government of Mexico,except in terms respectful to him- self and to the Government and people which he has the honor to represent. The note of excellency Senor Rejon accuses, with reiteration, in terms the most gross); offensive, the Government of the United States witl deceit, artifice, intrigues, and designs of a die honorable character, and of shameless usurpation. It furth+r imputes to Generel Jackson, thet he sent to Texas, while he was President of the United States, Gen. Houston, with the secret purpose and dis- honorable design of exciting the people to revolt, with the view of procuring the annexation of the said territo ry to the United States, These imputations are founded, im part, upon a misrepresentation ¢f the note of the unde: signed so gross and palpable, and it is repeated with snc! freque: cy, and in language so offensive, as to manifest » Goal deliberately to insult the people and government of the United Stetes. T'o these imputations, so unfound ed, made in tea, ho 3] 80 salting, and with the same ob- ject, the undersigned cannot reply ; he has, therefore. no pi alterative than to request thatthe note te with- awn. ‘The undersigned proposing (o despatch by a special meraenger, who will set out from here immediately, com- munications to his government, and ua the future rela tions which may subsist between the United States and Mexico may depend on the representations which mi then guide his government, he begs that an immediate reply may: be made to this note. ‘The undersigned, &e. WILSON SHANNON. Natiowat.Parace, (Mexico) Nov. 6, 1844, To his Excelleney Witson SHanxon, Envoy Extraordinary of the United States of America: ‘The nndersigned, Minister of Foreign Relations, [&c. has received the note of his Excellency Wilson Shannon. Envoy Extraordinary, ke. of the 4th inst., relative tothe letter of the undersigned, dated thi of October last, repelling the protest which his Ex cy made ogainst the invasion of Texas by the Mexican'Goverment, the mode in which it was intended to be accomplished. ‘The course of conduct pursued by the Government and Southern people of the United States in the ques tion of the said province, belonging to the Republic, having been very irregular, the undersigned has not been surprised that when the Sree was placed in its true point of view, oN of the emberrassments in which it has been sought to disguise it, the American Legation has not chosen to enter upcn it—setting up the pretext that itis not permitted to maintain communica tions with this Government exceptfupon terms respect ful to the Legation, and the Government and people which it sepresents. And, iu fect. to whot other cause can be al mted this exclusive solicitude which his Ex cellency Wil on Shannon manifests to demand for himse!f, his government, and his people—diverting attention from the trne question—those tokens of respect which he has denied to the Mexican Republic and its government, which he has so many times, in his note of the 14th of October, denominated barbarous? Is it that the govern- ment of the United States ia-enperior in dignity, or does its Legation possess the right of falling short in so grave a manner in its intercourse with a government to whom it has refused those observances which are due, as a matter of courteay, to private individuals? Mexico could with justice advance a claim for repara tion of these injuries, and would very easily obtain it, if the American government, in place of desiring to cnlti vate relations of good understanding and friendship, did not serk for opportunities to shift or change the issnereeprovoking a rupture which the govern. ment of the undersigned has endeavored, and will still endeavor, to avoid. The government would have been able to return insult for insult, employing the same lunguage, haughtily diseourteous, which characterized the two former notes of the American Embassy, more perticulerly the last one; but it knows too well what is dne to itself, in seeking to shield iteelf from opprobrium in the eyes of the world on a question in which jnetice and reason are on its side, If Mexico has been compelled to refer to important acts by which to show the disloyalty of two Administrations and of the Southern people of the United States, it was because no other resource was left by which to make her rights palpable, as well as the injustice by which it is sought to wrest from her an impor’ant portion of her ter- ritory, the acquisition of which had been thought neces. sary by all parties and Administrations of the American Repu “lic tov twenty venre,as is proved by the note of the American Legation of the 14th of October last. Never. theless, the Mexican Government has aime! to limit itself to that whic! aa necessary no make itself understood in the matter, manifesting always in its discussions the consideration due to the majority of the American peo: ple, from whose representatives it looks for satisfaction for the want of respect exhibited in thia matter by th tual Preaident of the Republic, and whose respectal ve, and distingnisied men, like Adams and Clay, haye given to Mexico proofs of their justification of ite course, , the Government of the undersigned, far from Thu fining any motive to withdraw the note which i: direct ed to the American Legation on the Sist ult., the more the e ihject is considered the more it is convinced of the ne 'y of allowing it to stand in the terms in which it was transmitted, feeling that it has not exoggerated those facts which it has used to expose to the ‘world the system of falsehoud which has been pnraued towards Mexico for twenty years, and which the note of the American Lega- tion of the 14th of October abundantly corroborates. For the reasons ve expressed, the undersigned has instructions to msist upon his note in every particular, and at the same time to repeat that ifit should happen that the actnal government of the United States, by encroach. ments upon the rights ef Mexico, Cig | the relations of friendship which the Government of this Republic has sought and will seek in good faith to maintein, the Mexican Administration, eccepting the hard condition which jt is forced to adopt, will repel the unjust aggres. sion made upon it, and hold the government of President ‘Tyler responsible for all the evils which may ensue. ‘The undersigned reiterates with these reasons to his Excellency, Mr, Shannon, the essurances of his very distinguished consideration. MANUEL CRESCENCIO REJON. One of the English special messengers arrived at New Orleans in the Spartan, sailed hence on Sun- day in the packet ship John R. Skiddy, for Liver- pool. Seamen’s Sevy-Paesenvation Socrety.—This excellent society meet to-night. See advertise- meat. Parnonry — Andrew Scott, one of the proprie- tors of the Philadelohia Dai'y Chronicle, who was senten- ced on Saturday to an imprisonment of one month for libel, was released from the count: on about 1 o'clock on Hunday morning, on @ pardon from Clovernor Perter. Albany, [Correspondence of the Herald.} ° Atpany, Dec, 6:h, 1844. James G. Bennett, Esq — I find among the personal news in your paper of Thursday, an item from my letter of the Thurs- day previous, andthe ‘ Express” has monopolised several items from my firat letter, which are now going the rounds. J wrote to you three days be fore any paper here even had the intelligence, tha! Messrs. Foster and Marey wou!d be appointed U.S. Senatore; but upon after consideration, Gov Marey declined, end Mr. Dickinson was selected ‘The political waters are still bubbling and boiling, but nothing of importance has arisen to the surface during the past week. The electoral college, # very respectable looking set of gentlemen, gave the vote of the State for Polk and Dallas, and then ad- journed to partake ot a sumptuous dinner at on gress Hail, prepared by order of the General Com- mittee, and for which the democrats had to pay $5.a-piece. No hard matter, by the way, for here, the majority of the wealth, the haut ton, and the intelligence, belongs to that party. Last evening, after two days labor, at about 11 P.M., the Liberty Convention adjourned; all the distinguished mem- bers of the abolition party, Garrett Smith, Alvan Stewart, Dresser, Tappan, the id omne genus, were present. Numerous speeches were made, some excellent ones, too; but the principal business seemed to be to fully organise the abolitionists as a political party. Mr. Smith, I believe it was, de clared that the abolitionists held the balance of power, they had destroyed the whig and democra- tic parties, nnd they had only to make a mouthful ot the “natives,” and they would have bale their own way. The “natives” were handied by eral speakers, without gloves, and their princi- ples ably commented on. There were some amusing things during the proceedings, amongst others, the reading of a letter from Mr. Birney, since the knowledge of hisdefeat had reached him The person who read the letter, drew, with a good deal of cleverness, a contrast between the way in which Henry Clay received similar news, with “his knees smiting together,” and the calm, phi- losophical way in which Mr. Birney bore the mis- fortune, The pet project of Samuel Young, Se- cretary of State, the Normal school, opens in a few daye; 1t is located in State street, the third house from the capito) park, on the north side; being part of the building formerly used by the Hudson and Mohawk railroad company as their depot. The rooms have been plainly, but neatly fitted up, for the accommodation of 128 Lai being the same at the representation in the Assembly, Mr. Young ver wisely recommends, that in the selection of pupils males should be preferred, and that they should be taken without regard to politics or religion. The pupils are allowed $1 per week for board. The difficulty has been to get a proper teacher, but it is now said that a gentleman from Massachusetts hat been selected—salary $1,500. The appropriation was $10,000 by the Legisiature. Our tashionables, not to be behind New York, are busily employed in learning the Polkas, for there are three taught, as well as other dances; and { am informed that Mr. Wells, formerly of the Park, and father of that charming danseuse, Ma- dame Leon Javelli, has as many pupils as he can instruct with comtort. By the way, not a copy of your Sunday paper could I find in the city. Jones & Garrett had re- ceived none, and three of the papers were similarly situated. Why? Yours, Hamuuton. General Sessions, Before the Recorder and Aldermen Sehieffelin and man. Martnew C. Parerson, District Attorney. Dac. 9.—Case of Wikoff and Doyle.—In the case of Wikoff and Doyle indicted for @ livel upon George D. Dowling. M: a ed the Court to allow the cause to go off in co: of the absence of one ot the de fendants in Philadelphia, and of an important witness for the defence, Mr. Richard Sutton. He said he was not aware that the cause was upon the calendar for the term, until he became aware of the fact through the public prints. He then presented an affidavit setting forth the materiality of the witness, Sutton, without whom the de- fendants could not agfely proceed to trial. The Court suffered the cause to go off without day, and the defendant said? he would use ail due didgence in get; ting ready for an early trial, Motion of James Hunt, the Counseller at Law and Sunday Officer, to have the Reporter of the New York Herald ex cluded from the Bar—peniep. Ald. Scuterretin.—In the matter of the motion of Jas Hunt to havethe Reporter of the Herald excluded on ac- count of gross misstatements and inaccurscies made in a report ofthe trial of Hunt. The court have examined thut report, fand although ail the facts in the case as re- ported did come out, they regret to say thatthere were statements in that report that they consider uncalled for in giving the facts of a case, ior there are thi which should not be stated The conrt feel disposed to give every facility to reporters, but they are not disposed to give countenance to any covert attacks upon any persons who may be brought before the court. The present mat- ter is far from a serious affair ‘Tho report is perfectly curate as to facts, and would be unexceptionable it it were aot that it contains certain personal al.usions to the man- ner of the person on trial, and the court consider that it is improper in any case to induige in any remarke reflect- ing upon the conduct or appearance of parties intending to engender unpleasant feelings. The court hopethat the reporter will abstain from making any personal allusion, aud that the reporters will be more careful.§The court do not feel called upon to act upon the motion, and accord. icgly dismiss the motion without any ‘urther action. junt—(Looking rather flashed and rising with a He raid in his hand)—1f the Court please, allow me to be understood in matter. Recoapger—(Interrupting him)—The Court cannot hear an* thing more in this matter. Hunt—(In astonishment)—Do I understand the Court to say thatthe reportis correct? Do they say so Alderman Scuixerevin—Yes sir! Yes sir! Hur—Now sir, itis stated here that the District At- torney consented ‘to enter the nolle prosequi neue rant uy. Now I would ask if it was so! Recorpen—That is a matter for him to enswer sir.— (Mr. Hunt then looked at the District Attorney earnestly as he made no reply, leaving Mr. Hunt to infer what he chore ) The Reporter asserts, without {fear of contradiction, that there were no personal attacks in the report, and but two allusions tothe manner of the person on trial, and both were strictly corr: ct. » Sentence of John Beale.—John Beale, who was tried on 3 :torday for the offeace of jnayhem, in inflicting a blow with a carving knife upon the person of Stewart Banas, and cutting his right eye in such a manner as to destroy sight, and in which case the jury found a verdict of guilty of un eggravated assault and battery, was then placed at the bar for sentence. After commenting upon the enor- mity of the offence tor which he had been tried, and upon which, had he been convicted, the court could have sent him to the 8.ate Prison fora term not less than seven ears, the court directed him to be jengiecned in the pen- itentlary for the term cf one year, and Yo pay a fino of $25 Alderman Schietfelin then Vacated his seat on the bench in favor ot Alderman Drake Trial for Passing Counterfeit Money.—Horatio Gleason was tried and convicted on un indictment —— age counterfeit bill, on the Barnstable Bank of Yarmouth, upon John Lyone, grocer of the curner of Church and Canal streets,on the 2ist of October. The court sen- tenced him to five ers imprisonment in the State Prison, the shortest term the law allows: Trial for Burglary inthe \st degree.—Sohn Adams, im- pleaded with two otners, was tried and convicted of a burglary in the 3rd degrec, in brea'ting and entering the dwelling house of John Crothers, on the corner of Dover and Water streets, on the night of the 27th of October, dsteeling about $60 worth of ready made clothin John Thorn, one of the accomplices, made ¢:rtein dis closures, by which the property was discovered, ond was admitted as State’s evidence and swore positivety that he went in company with Thompson and Adams, and broke open the store. "It was proved in evidence that the stor was entirely disconnected with the dwelling house — The defence produced a female witness to prove an alibi She swore that Adams slept with her all the night of Sun- day, the 27th of October. Tie defence contend d that aput from the evidence of Thorn,there was not sufficient to warrant 2 conviction—Also, that a conviction could not be had for burglary in the first degree, aa there won no connection whatever between the store and house,end if the prisoner was guil'y at all, it must be of aturglory in the 34 degree. P. P, Manchester and Robert i]. Morris summed up for the prisoner; the District Attorney closed fur the prose- cution, and contended that the ¢ffence committed was a pe ee in the Lut degree,and cited authorities to su; port n. is pos the Recornen charged decidedly that the entering of a store, although connected with the dwelling house, is a barglary in the ard degree. ‘The Jury found the accused not guilty. The Reconosr af er saying there was, probably, no doubt in the minds of every one in the court room that the prisoner was quilty, but that the jury had seen fit to acquit, Fahne A unwilling to convict upon the kind of testimony that had been adduced on the part of the prose. cution, admonished Adams to be a better man in future and cischarged him. A Queer Case-—Alexander Moxweil was tried for an assault and battery upon Mra. Klizabeth Gilliss during the last month, on a stoop in Amos street. Tt appeared from tho evidence of Mist they wei upon tying , and Mr. Maxwell ordered her off, wherenyon Mra. G. slapped Mr M’s face, and Mr. M. pushed her off the stoop. Tne jury acquitted the accused. Trial for Assault and Baltery.—Charles C Jeffrey was tried for an assault and battery committed upon Mr. Ben- son inthe month of June last. It appeared from the evi- cence that @fire in the Bowery, and the de- fendant who mem*er of the hose company, had stretched a hose across the railroad track, and just as they had got it screwed together, one of the cars came up, and the driver insisted upon passing on, when the hose was unscrewed to allow them to pass; before they hed got it together again, another carcame up, and the defendant and others endeavored to prevent them from res They did pass, and Jeffrey threw a wrench at he driver, which missed him, oud went throngh the lass, wounding Mr. Benson, a paseenger, in the head. Sentence suspended, At five o’clock, the Court adjourned till 11 o'clock. ——_ Ice in THe Urrer Mississirri.--The steamers Towa and Amaranth, both down to-day, report ice running ver Keokuk and above that plece.— Tho lowe left here for Galena, but was unable to proceed further up than the Lower where she met such 6 heavy drift of iooasto compel her to retura, The Ama ranth woe me to get farther up than Quincy. St. 1) Now. ‘Washingtoms (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasunineton, Dec. 9, 5 A. M. The Senators from New York in favor of Anneza- tion—Senator Benton instructed to advocate the same principles—Extraordinary- Enterprise of the New York Herald—Oregon—Confirmation of Collector Vun Ness. J. Ge Bennurr, Esq:— Messrs. Foster and Dickinson, the recently ap pointed Senators from your State, will cast their votes and use their influence in favor of the an- nexation of Texas, at the present session of Con- grees; and Senator Benton will be instructed by “he Legislature of Missouri, to dolikewise. Unless he obeys these instructions he will be a mere naught ia influence with the Pol administration; and no doubt this course has been brought about through the private management of himeelf and friends, to relieve him from the position he assumed at the last seesion of Congress. This change of vote in the Sena‘e,with the instructions that will certainly be given to the whig Senators from several of the Southern and Western States, will secure the an- nexation of Texas, at the present session, withou any doubt. s ‘The able and statesman-like view contained in the official correspondence of John C. Calhoun, as pub- lished brtearact in the New York Herald, of Satur- i day, being twoldays in advance of your morning con- temporartes, will tend materially to aid cuon of the South and Wusi, in favor of annexation.— The “Globe” and “Intelligencer” published the cor- tespondence the same morning that it appeared in the ‘‘Herald,” but still you gave itto your numerous readers twenty-four hours before these papers were received in New York. The letter of Mr. Calhoun is considered clear, forcible aud cou- lu important subject, and will be read with much interest in this country and in Europe.— Ihe “Gicbe,” makes not a word of comment on the correppondence, or even reference to it, while the “TIatelligencer” devoted much space in its re- view. The “Globe” applauds naught coming from the present administration, for reusons known to yourself and your inte!ligent readera. __ The position of the Oregon question, as presented ia the President’s message, was anticipated im my letter published the day previous to the reception of the meesage in your city. I shall be prepared to inform you the instant that negotiations on this subject with the British-government are termina- ted, as the question will then be immediately sub- mitted by the government to Congress, and the tr ution of England agcertained. Their pre- sed Baion is the claim of boundary at the Co- jumbBY¥e river, being near 180 miles farther south than the boundary line of 1818 on the east of Ore- gon. They have also extended their presumption eo far as to claim the whole territory; but the line of 1818 will never be abandoned by the American people, and they have a better claim to the terri- cory up as high as ‘latitude 54, than the Euglish government. Mr. Duncan will probably present a oill on this subject to the House this morning. I & will send it to you for Wedaesdao’s paper, if it should come up. Lunderstare that movements will be made at once, on the close of negotiations, to send vessels to the mouth of the Columbia, and fortify it in the most extended manner. Wasuineton, Dec. 7, 1844. Chowder—Chitlings—Soup—And Salmagandi. Jas. G. Bennerr, Esq :— On account of newspaper and other rumors, we expect the return of Minister Shannon from Mexi- co; but we are unable to gather sufficient light on the subject to warrant us in a statement of the causesand ulterior consequences of this movement. McKenzie Beverly has been appointed 3d Lieut. U. S. Revenue Marine, vice Hezekiah Parmlee, dropped for neglect of duty. This is a brother of Mr. Parmlee, late one of your repoiters, who says that Hezekiah Jost his place on account of desert- ing his post to attend to.a sick family ; yet he jus- tifies the President on the ground that the discipline of the service mvst be maiutained. You will see by the list of arrivals that the office men are concentrating already at head-quarters. We believe that the amount of money expended on account of oflice-seekers in Washington, from this time till next December, will exceed the salaries of all the officers in the executive departments for the same period. It will be a harvest to the people of Washington ; but they rearonably calculated on ten to one in the election of Clay, there are so many fancy men in the whig ranks who are above any other service than a sinecure. Cheap Jimmey’s man must have been charged for his dinner at Brown’s hotel, or refused on ac- count of his cheapening. Vide N. York Advocate. A Yankee, employed at the capitol, recognized a brother among the Swiss bell-ringers yesterday, which has caused fun among the Greeks at the ex- pense ot the Natives. The sonthern democracy are determined on a modification of the tariff, and the more sanguine are very certain of the co-operation of the Senate. We despair, ourselves, of any modification the pre- sent session, though a vigerous effort may be anti- cipated in the Hone. , We hope Mr. Robert Owen, the celebrated so- cialist, will not persist in his couree of lectur Jf he does, however, we shall give his theory as illus- trated in his couree, for what itis worth He has expended a large fortune in re-organizing society, and though, like Mr. Greeley, he has effected nothing, still, though seventy-ihree years of age, he expects to revolutionize the civilized world. He is a hale, iron-visaged old gentleman, but will die like the prophets, * without the sight.” His dreams can never be realized, while matrimony continues so popular among all classes. God grant that the Methodists may get the old codger into their clutches. We believe thatMr. Robert Dale Owen, the popular member from Indiana, who is a practi- cal Christian, whatever his theory may be, is op- posed to the project of the old gentlemaa delivering an exposition of his impracticable scheme here or elsewhere. We hope the futher will consult the position of his son, and the prejudices of the com- munity, against a general system of property and women in common, by the community at large. Annivans at Parncirat. Hotei, Wasnixoron Crry. Coueman’s, Dec. 5.—T. A. Spruce, Md.; Col. Zabriskie, N. J. C.H. Carter, Md; A F. Elliott, N. Y.; Car: ter, Ve.; N. Ezekiel, N: Y.; C. MeFarlane, P: Beaumont, U. 8.N.; I, M. Dirmond, Mexico ; L. Harris, Me; 8. H. Higg ¥ ; A. V. Parsons, Phila.; Jas. nd lady, Nash.; Dr. George Sargent, Philatelp! J. W. E Robinson, Conn ; John Boston; 8. Cary, Me; Gea, . Carter, U.8 Nj Dr. RH. Stuart, Va.; G.B, Wallace, Va.; ‘Thos. Green, do; Wa. Bradford, do.; J. W. Hammond, Balt, Dav. Smith, 'N. Y.; H. Gowtz, do.; M. Wilkinson, do ; Hon. E. D’ Potter, Ohio; Jno, Niles, Phil.; J M. Jones, N. Y.; JN. ledell, Conn’; M. Ross, N.Y ; W. K. Turner, Nashviile, Tenn | H.H. ‘Kellogg,’ Ili; G, K. Nelaon, Va; ‘T. Horner, Va, Dic. 7.—Senators Dickinson, Foster, Breese, Jnc. D. N.Y; W. Van Wyck, U.S. N. Brown's Horsx, Dec. 6—Henry Dubory, Philade'phis: W. A. Todd, do; Phos. Hodgkin, Md; Shee, ter Me Hit, Philad; B. 8. Hodges, Md; Ed. 8 Hough, Balt. Jas, M. Stewart, Alexandria; J. H. Stilweli, jlad.; Gov. Morehead, Ky.; Jos, Graham, Cincinnati; John Milter, Va; Jno. Consdel, do; W Murph; ¢. Balt; R. Piitt and lady, Phil. C.; (2 Balt ; H. ©. Middieton, Va. Dec. 6—R. Morse, P. Wall, Md; PT. Keitch, do, E. A. Latimer, * Hodglgp, Md; P. A Adams, N. C.;Gen Geo, Rush, Balt; Hon J*J. Vanmetre ard two sons, Ohio; Hon. A Cullem, Tenn.;J Sasser,Md Dec. 7.—Col. J. W. Ware, Va; Va; W. B, Thompson, Va.; T. Bales win, Bait.; M. 8. Key, M.; W. Walton, do. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Bautimore, Dec. 7, 1844, Rev. Charles T. Torrey An Infamous Falsehood,gc Frrenn Bennett :— The friende of justice and a pure and truth-tel!. ing press, were much enrprised to see a letter from Balsimore,| relative to the convict on of Torry, in one of your city papers, in which letter not only truth was outraged, but defiance hurled at the jus- tice of our Courts The Rev. colored correspond. ent who concocted the infamons falsehood, was seen loitering about the court during the tual of Torrey, but itwas never suspected that he§ was sent here to concoct and perpetrate falszhood for public dissemination. wey F Now, it is hoped that the press of your city, in which the letter was published, will immediately make the correction; as we unhesitatingly and positively state, that Torrey enjoyed privileges ex- tended to no other criminals, for not only was he not “loaded with manacles,” but, on the other hand, was perfectly free in the court-house to con- verse with hie friends at any time during the pro- gress of the trial. The falsehood was, therefore, purposely perpetrated, und the Reverend gen- tlemaa who rlormed the act, must not expect to fin an favor at the hands of of Baltimoreans. t. Torrey had a fair and im- partial trial, and by a jury of his own countrymen was convicted of the crime. He can excite but little sympathy at any rate~much lese, when the jnaticé of our laws is grossly assailed north- ern press. He now is confioed in jail, awaiting ei- ther a new trial or his sentence. He has asked for another chance, but the court has not yet granted it. ‘ < Our city is now well infested with burglars. Not anight passes, but two or three of eur citizens are robbed of their property. Winter is at hand, and the rogues intend laying up a store of provisions for cold weather. " Hon. Cieorge M. Dallas passed through our city yesterday on his way to Philadelphia, No news of interest now afloat, Yours truly, * Al Henatp must be Sn al Ly atjl 07 5 PB aprepey emer e ey snare hee pi ity i n= Uarestiog aad valuable publication by the Caledoniae: We advise our friends to procure, at once, & copy, as the id has beers) ateat in Pugtand that ie will'be imvossible. to forward aay more to this Sold, le and retail, at 11 Nassau stieet. Mixture, prepared-by the Coll che eity af New York, 1s €01 af debility produced by secret indulgeuce oF excess of any kind It iv on invaluable remedi forimpotenes, sterility, or bartem sess, al iit pte ia ius a dozen $5; carefully acl = ee sent pail parteer ots. ee lg nal Extract of Cubebs, Copaiva, and Sarsapa- f hy, corenin, tad eflectonl remedy tii by = My panna EST Constitutional colage Cured.—The Tonic syvhilis, that require practical exp je has received a medical education, and has confined to an office practice for the last fourteen years in this cit tients wlio have been treat trust themselves to his care with every confidence. are in No. 2 Aun street—lamp at the in the evening. Ricord’s Parisian Altetative Mixture, fox the nermanent cure of piimary or secondary syphilis, venereal aleera, uodes, orany complaint produced by au tujudicious use of mercury, or unskilful medical treatment, “All gecting 4 venereal taint remai in thei Par unsuccessfully by others. may en- ace. His offices r of his private office oy fel partie wi des himacl{ vale after having se; without thorough: ly cleansing the system’ wi ted. alterative aly rack leg ll fasta of the Union, "olde Eolloge of Medicine pera! mat ‘ MICHA AON M. D., Agent Mistakes are often fatal.—Many suppose a slight cough to be a tritle, and neglect it. It passes into eon- sumption, and death follows, Sherman’s Cough Loren would have speedily remedied the evils "Worms kill thousand, aud the cause is pot suy |. Dr, Sherman's Worm Lozen: ges area specific, Triffe uot—if worms are suspected, resort at nce to thiscelebrated worm destroyer. Dr. Sherman's ware- Ouse be jaasant tot, | AgOAD, ie ipedways t0 TE louse; ludson street; jowery;, 77 East Broadway; Willie street; 3 Ledger Buildmgs, Philadelphia; aud 8 State street, Boston. . dark, fair and dimpled, apd, tan’d, o pimp'ed— , e, yellow, dark, or brown, Sunburnt, in country village, or in town. ies to'you I speak, nature's fair mister-piece, 4 peace or war, inan's brightest, dearest hope, hy Int your beauty thus deeay or ceave, Wh'n one ‘ould make your Glorious, more sp! Envied by woman, loved, adi pW ould be the lady’ free from bloteh or tap. Jones’ famous Soa) n fairer than mata is not so ; there are thousands State, who have been enred of dis- of the skin of years es, aalt sheum, y as, cracked, chipped, or tend r flesh,and who use Jones’ Chemical Loap for their children, even infants. It. softens fand. molities the skin, makes it clear brixht and beau ifwl. Many doutt this who have been cheated with some of the numerous conn of Jones's Sony each we say, try th Gee itat th of the American Eagle, 62, cheated,) 82 Chatham s"., or pay less than 50 cents a yn; 8 State street, Boston, (mind, ay Agents, 139 Fulton st eet, Brooke ind 3 Ledger Buildings, Philad’a, ‘The Concentrated Kxtract of Sarsapariiia, Gentian and Sassafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, extol sh for the sapuresaion of "This refined and highly concer raved extract, teasing a ing. qualities and ere oreherbs, is confidently recommended ‘bv the College ax in nite perior to any extract of Sarsaparisia at present before hs ,.and may be relied on as a cetain remedy for all fe ate Ba ‘au impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ring-worm, blotehes or pimples, wicers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, alcerated song throat, or any disease arising from the secondary effects of wyphil aici I "Ealdtatalelbadnesan Oe ML ants ach i Mh egpea of halt a dozen’ Wotites ‘$350 one dozen oe Cases forwarded to al of the Uni NUD A'very liberal discon purchasers. Gitiee of the Callege se Noman oenlsale 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent, MONEY MARKET. Monday, Dec. 9—6 P. M. Stocks to-day do not show much improvement. Penn- sylvania 6's advanced § per cent; United States Bank }; East Boston }; Stonington fell off 1; Norwich & Worces- ter 4; Long Island }; Mo ris Canal}; Erie 3; Canton Co, Farmers’ Loan, Illinois and Oh‘o 6's, closed firm at Saturday's pric By the arrival of the steamship Caledonia, at Boston, from Liverpool, we have commercial advices from all parts of Europe, fourteen days later. The uews ia o! Very little interest, in any point of view. Money was not quite so plenty, and the rate of interest had advanced to 2}a3 percent. The cotton markets were in a very quiet, healthy state, with moderate sales and firm prices, Commercial affairs generally have experienced very little change since the departure of the previous steamer. At is anticipated in the fiaancial circles of London, that the demand for capital, for the purpose of completing many of the contemplated railroads throughout Great Britain, will have a tendency to advance the rate of inter- eat, and prevent any peculative movement in any great staple, that might be produced by too abundant a supply of money. One hundred und thirty-one new lines are in contemplation, requiring a capital of £127,000,000 to com plete them. This amount withdrawn from other invest- ments, or from commercial operations, must have a very sensible effect on the market; and serve materially to check any extension likely to lead to overtrading, The reilroads im operation in Great Britain continue to show increased receipts from week to week compared with cor. responding periods last year; and it is in a meosure the productiveness of the lincs completed that induces capi- talists to make still greater investments. We annex the receipts of the companics in France and Great Britain for the week previous to the 18th ult., that is up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts for the sam» week of the previous year. Recxsers yne THe Rainoaps oy Gaeat Baitain ann ‘eek previous Cor’spon to ‘Nob. 18, 4a. whan Tae £ d. £ ads 1,666 12 1 . and Gloucester | and Glouceste: s.d. 2,249 16 10 ‘9 7 8 London and Brighton, Londonand Croydon, ... London and Greenwicl d Company, , Manchester and. Bir ese 40813 9 seeee coe 91M 3S 1,603 1 9 These lines have absorbed an immense amount of capi- tal, and the proposed lines will absorb as much more. The amount required to complete the whole number con- templated woul not be called for at once, but the invest- ment world be distributed through seyeral years. Any speculative movement similor to this, iu @ country like Great Britain, ia not attended with the dangers the same thing would in this country; and we, therefore, look upon it asa very favorable policy, ensuring greater regularity in the operations of commercial matters. The movements of the Bank of England, since the re. turns given by the previous arrival, have been very wni- form, the principal variation being in the issuing depart- ment. Sh i York and N, Mid and Sell Bank oF EXGiann, Isaue Dep't. Sept.2i. Oct. » Nov. 2, No Notes iss'd, £2 27,498,589 27,40 $12 11,075,969 11,790,467 1,617,890 1,622,671 1,610,528 3,552,704 6,202,322 8,225,082 1,001,258 9,105,397 9,556,616 31944081 3,193,564 3,471,119 3,653 893 8,291,481 9,757,279 0,340,444 1,065,712 1,051,911 1,019,350 14,554,694 15,408,775 15,070,775 14,409,775 10,510,120 8,387,508 8.675.659 8,731.67 7,950,010 6,224,645 715 6,814,275 576,259 619,402 591,007 510,171 714,034 Since Out. 6th, a period of about five weeks, the issues have decreased nearly twelve hundred thousand pounds ; Public deposits, £2,548,429 ; other securities, £1,778,563 The Bank of England will not, probably, ogain exert that coutrol overthe money market it previously hos. Ithas uot, under the new system, theability to regulate the quantity of paper currency afloat it formerly had, and cannot depreciate or inflate the f that in circu lation. The amount of paper isaues must agree with the ‘amount of bullion on hand and the government securi- ties. It has no longer tho powerto manufacture money at will, to meet any and every speculative demand, and the only latitude given is regnlated by the fluctuations in bullion. The country benks have not the power to create money; they are tied down to a maximum of issues from which they cannot vary. These restrictions must render these banks very cautious, which must, io return, have a very beneficial effect on commercial affairs, and do more than anything else to preserve a uniformity in oper ‘ations and in prices- Under the old banking system o Great Britain it was impossible to tell anything about the proportion of specie in havk to paperaficat, and sny crease of bullion was not followed by a corresponding con'raction in the paper issues, as is required under the baw system, sites, ... «5 8,511,771 Seven day and ‘other bills, “There was little deing in Londoviwl'b A-verican stechs. Speculators and others were anxiously waitiug the ar- rivel of news from this country, ia relation ty the result of the Presidential election. Quotations yor Aurnicax {Brocns tw Loxpow. lug. 4. Nov. 19, Alabama 5's, 1858, 80 "a — a Wa— W ate Migcis 5, fe agqat —a0 -a- 8 a ter a healt lege er ee oe ee ou 5, 1944, A a ee N. York 4's, 1858 pl, 7 tien FA sy 93 a 91g int Quo 136, — = BIH @ i HF awe Pean’a 5's, 1854, "a 5, oa ot oa a70 67 a6 67 a6 65 AGT a— 7 ax 238 35 037 21s a 2ie a2 6 ate ) a— G a— 63 065 a6 Keutueky 6's, I a— 8 a— 293 93 a9 Alabainadol'r 5's) — a— 67 0 69 acs 67 a Massachusetts 5's, hs a ae ater - a Mississ't 6's, Plan- 4 tery’ Bank, —a— ast 82 at South Carolin, — a— — a9 % a— Virginia 6's, PA AME thm gad Ae ‘Tennessee, - 91 a93) — a U. 8. Bk Deb, Apr, ‘41 and 42,— 6436 65 a 67 Do. do Oct. do 1 a— @ add ‘Phere are but few slight variations in the quotations, and those are favorable for holders. As soon as the re sult of the late Presidential contest becomes kuown in Eu. repe, it will undoubtedly have a very unfavorable effect on the prices for American stocks. Old Stock Exchange, $5's,'53,epn 103 100shas Canton Co 46 Ghissie, 56. tw lot a) do 1 tog 6s 10 2 = do a15 4644 30 71% 1:0 do bw 46) Tis do 310 46 Miee0 AMlingts epel bda °™ 373 180 Heard at wv 4000 [Minois ape! ls 5 rad in} w 4009 a si aie 100 Erie Mit b60 40 25 shas Merch's Exe Bk 106 2 do 2936 % Del and Hudson 19 60 do 29 10 jo 163g 185 do 2936 5 Bk of America 10t 50 Mohawk RR. $3 10 Bk Com, full 99% 100 do 5584 150 N Am Trust Go 2 90 do bio S535 100 U 8 Bank 6 100 L Island BR 19. 40 Morris Canal ‘60 3036 200 104 200 0. 3125 Stonington RR tlhe 125 Nor& WoreRR = 72, 75 do 3 114 125 do 7 0 East Boston Co oe 1% = do u% 10 do DH Second Board. $5600 Indiana bonds 26% 50 shas Stonifigton TR 41% 9000 Peun’a 5's 7% oO do B15 bh 5000 do 830 72)4 50 L Island RR DIO 7439 300, clin co uh 2 Norand Wore b3 us 100 shas Canton Co 4 jo 25 Fi ” Loan 83 38% 50 Reading RK 168 40 Morris Canal 33 New Stock Exchange. $3000 Ohio 6's, °70 10 shas East Boston b1d 9, 25 L Island RR u 1000 Mlingis 6's. °70 bio 3034 1000 Penn'a o's 860 71% 50 do stw 74 20000 lo, 830 71% 25 do We 45 shas N Kiver Bk 1bd_ 50 do 030 73 90 US Baok 59y 125 lo. ch 100 Farmers’ Trust —_¢ 385g 50 Norasd Wore 100 do 833849 25° do ou do stu 38° 25 do 50 Canton Co 830 4534 25 Stouington RR 50 do ¢ 46 Sates oF Stock: ‘on, Dec 7, 1844. Exchange Board—225 shares East'Bosten Uo, 84; 20 Bos- ton und Providence RR, 108], 37 Weatern RR, 63; 60 Nor and Worcester RR, 714; 30 do 713; 1 do 72. Sai5s or StocKs—Battimonx, Dec. 7. Stock Board ~ $1,000 Maryland 0's, 70}; 1,000 do 703; 1,000 a0 70}; 1,000 do 70}; 6,000 do, odrbo, 71; 8,000 do, a rho, 71; 6,000 do, ddrbo, 71; 1,000 do 703; 1,000 do 71; 1,000 do 71; 1,167 do 71; 25 Baltimore 6's, 7; 2 000 Baltimore 6's 104}; 10 shares Susquehanna Canal, 6J; 10 do dj; 10 do 84; 30 do 6}; 20 do Of; 11 Susquehanna RR, 3; 11 do 3; 9 0 3. State of Trade. Asues—Pots continue very inactive at $4, and pearls fare very steady at $418) a 4 25. Brxswax—Prime yellow, of all descriptions, rells os wanted at 29 a 29}c. Corron—The news per steamer Caledonia has not had any effect on the market as yet. The sales amount to 500 bals, chiefly to spinners. Hay—Common qualities of North River bale are held at 474602. The demand, for the scuson, is active, und the receipts very modera’ Wuuxey—Diudgecaska are in moderate demand at 24 cents. Western and prison barrels are dull at 24a 244c, The supply of each description is fully «qual to the de- mand. Cattiy, Manxer, Dec. 9.—The offerings comprise! 1,100 beef cuttle, (100 southern,) 50cows and calves, aud 2,000 sheep und lambs, Paicks—Becf Cattle sell freely at last week's rates, viz $4. 4 50 to $5 a 5 75 for prime aud extra. Cows and Calves—We quote $17 » 30. Sheep and Lambs—All sold ; the iatter at 67 a $2 37, and the tormer at 1 50.0 $4. Hay—No charge in prices. On Sunday, 8th inst. by Alderman John A. Bonting Mr. Witnam Creo, to Lucy Bowsen, ull of this city On Bunday, 8th inst by the Kev De Knox, Wat R Ro- Binson, to Miss Sanan Jane ALC cx both of Brooklyn Passengers Arrived. Livenroot—Steamahip —Caledowia~At Boston—Re Materd ond savant, Mi Padi TS VPNs tera. M it, Mrs Ms Bal iva ddau biter, \ Jao Beyant Joe Wan, Boh, (heart of dra cr . B sRoht'T Parry and worth=33. From Liverpool to Malifax—Capt Thos Graham, sre W Carmichael and WI Colville—3. From Halifox to Boston—Messrs_ E Twining, 1 D Paterson, Jno Harris, Aud Godfrey, Kettle, and Wm L BR Buenos Avnes—Barque Croole—J Ayres. sauxs—Brig Moxy—Mrs Randall, ¢ g ‘oss—G.' Total 44. F Holgate, of Bi pt Wm Faulks ibe, Mr Mi Axcostuna—Brig Orinoko—Mr Delausbe, Mr 4 New Ontaaxe—Barque Genesee—H C Bowden, Mr Boyle and Iai Un—Ship Mary Frances—Mrs Marsh, aud two in the juzstox—Ship Auson—Mr Chase, Mrs Blackwell, and a srox-Ship Sutton—E W Dunham, J B Stanton—1 rage. —Ship New York—Mrs Hubbard, Miss P F jnsley, Capt © H Clark, W McDougall. ns aR Foreign im) ‘tations. Byrwos Avare—Barque Crecle—18 pkgs Feruando Wool 5R W Ropes & co—86 McKean, Borie & co—69 H V Bor e—3 John Rodman—12 N Harper—52 Jos Adams—6 W C Pickers- will & co—81 do 1687 hides 1 box I tco WW De Fo: juantity Braziletto wood Win Burger—1 hdl $ Livingston—1 E Weight—1901 hides J bbl 1 box to order—263 hides to the master. __ MARITIME HERALD. _ Movements of the Stesmah) Stecmers, Leave Liv’l, Duet s Ame’ Leave Jime'a Caledonia, Lott. . Dee. 16 ia, Harr Jan. Cambria, Judkins Ship Masters and Agents. We shall esteem it nfavor if, Captains of Vessels will give ur Stivev, Captain of our News Bonts, a report of port whence they tailed, the veasel> age, alist of their carko, and’ auy forage hey may have. He will board them 1m- is and Correspondents at home 2 favor by sonding to this office a, jigence they ean obtain. Nautiesl informe- any kind will be thankfully reeeived. wo the shipping left at the spoken ou their par He Ci PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10 Ships Toronto, Griswold, I wre, Wim Whitlock jr & Judah; Charles, Ho —Barques Adela olholland Apalachicola, pmbure, y Tormage’ & Lowdeay Lady re, Johnson’ & Lowden; Lad 2, WJ MeKee & Co, ; Arrived. Anson, Barkman, 6 days from Charleston, with cotton, tton ip New York, Hull, 82 hours fram Charleston, with cotton and rice, to Bulkley. Sth inst, off Hatteras, signalized ship Charleston, Pence for Charleston. Barque Creole, tsaac N. Norris, from Buenos Ayres, Oct. It, and Montevideo, Oct. 18th, with hides, to W. W. De Forest ya ‘Swedish barque Fama, Pederson, 68 deys from Gvfle, with 3¢0 tons i to Boorman, ton & « Veneauelian brig Ori ‘orsto, 20 days from, Angosturs, with 500 bags coffee 400 b to Maitland, Comrie & Coy 200 do 399 baws coffer 35 hales skins Sc Berg Win. Neilson, Robins with logwood and coffer, ta Skeldi x Wil Boston, 25th Nov; Sarsh Catharire, days; Dirigo, Tibbetts, from do, just arr. 1 of Philvdelphia, from St Croix, put a would be condemned, Brig Gen) Mai Nov. for Leghorn, Henry Armstrong, » Shephea sid 12th iman, died 3d ult. of fever ig Moxy, Grant, 29° days from Laguna, with 5000 qtls lox- wont eiys ora Ke Aaptawatle 3 eit Toni Seck toed it, oe wood Brig Ho orted) had been Faulkner, (before pt F. came wenger in the Sawyer, 17 days fom St. 3 & Co. an tks, with cotton, Hurl : Geprginne, Mays from Wilmington, NC. with exval stores to FB, Powell. Yah inet. ost. flatreras a three inasted propel ‘e i fall rigged SWishowing A foun Sgt A, i Le bois Sane. iT . vad Pry " and white in half thea’ sinall waeheL, P, Smith, Mills, from Richmond, with mdse, to N. L. MeCready & Co dele Lynchburg: Mathjas, from Rie! mond. and 36 hours from the Capes. with Hour and tobacco, 10 Allen & T'u4-on, Sebr Red Jacket, Jarvis, 4 fiom R.ehmoud, w'th coal, “dehr Tuscarora, Smack, 4 days f.01 Richmond, w ith flour, te gehe Hamilion, Penfield, from Alvwxadeia. with flour, -o W. RAC, Hechock Behe Direct, Brig from Biltimor>, wish Mune, to? N, sec i im, Terry, 8 days from Baltimore, ith Bove t Sepnoon tourette, 10 days from Baltimore, with flour Johnvon he Liwden. ‘ Schr Vermillion, Seaman, 4 days from Bu’ timore, with floor 0 master. Wo dehe Margaret Aan, Haminond, from Balsimore, with mde, to master. Sole TB. Odell, Smish, 5 4 and corn meal to Allen & Pax : E} it A: rem Coaster, Bimouson fom Vire Sloop Margaret Schulte, Simmons from Vir —— Miscellaneous Meoord. Vorsiow Lutten OrvionyeThe Loudgn packer will ile thy from Brandy wive wih fw vt. ulberd, of the Mary Frances, at th ite eine Un Bos lea fenee brie opparently sb Ord Rovl, a number of wieghers ueas hee. Whalemen. in wa Zawribar Aug (1, Zoroa'ter, on a cruie, with 9 Spoken. of Bavecdy, from New Bedford for Africa, 2ist ult + on tas, Hamlurg for Bos Mae 34, Lon 4 16. Saaiiant Lincola, Boston for Gubratar and Sialaga, ath ule « How Foreign Ports. Anrwerr, Way if Jn ths River, Feobes, Devries, Nyork<- t, Aan : 10th, Stichmond, Thomas, Ith, Kroa Frine Oscar, Acherat, Richmond, Sid 7th. Cole, Mexico, ens, Nov std Hilda l0—Are dt * Ys nem, Nov 10—A Tegeler, New York; Goethe. Adler, Hohorst, 'N Everhard, Haske seen Teh, Albert, ‘Klock 3 orks ath, America, Carstens, N Orleans; vx, Nov 13—In the River, Timoleon, Bliven, New aes te dan va: BE iPancksons, Oct 9—Are Portand,, Bowler, Liverrool, and G ‘ d Bruna “Nov d—Arr Elba, Hamburg. Sid 8th, Columbo, ¥ hy Everhard, Be Baixtam, Torbay—The crew of the Cato, Benson, from bee for Ni here yesterday, having been eee hy vie Beas oe ahteee tee Cerys Ome terlogged, and was abuudoned G0 mlen wes Buisror, Nov 16—Ent outward, ¥ orkshire, NYo1 Bomvay, Sept 2l—Arr Amazon, Batchelder, 108 Ay et W—In pos bart, ae ee Rio for ol falpar i ndiseg, from Site, for Com rom Philadelphia, Wim Price, Roberta, from Buero soon; John N- Goasler,J WC Perit, from Phi ia for Man’ a spon Lucy Penuiman, Thos I Chase, from 3 e s Emma, Smith, from Santos; Em=rald, Babsun, from Cathar'ne, W logan from Baltimore for ix from Rio for Val) is glithevald Joh raiso in 30 oye) tadia, Felb nn Carver, Pens ‘amp: Haven doy mond. Philadelphia, for Nien wikia cares of ror NYork, wit Icas of sails tnd Leaky" She will commence discharging her calgo to-dav.. Art Ith, Manchester, Bosworth, Orleans. Sl th, Condor, Mayo. Cardvfl ard Capiz, Oct Arr Foreate lan 1 Gibraltar. Sid 26th, Richmond, Grayson, Rio Janeiro. Crrre, Nov7—Sid Jane, rinkwater. York. Cosnavae. Nov &—Sid Franklin Sleeboom, NYork. ape GooD = ater, Holmes, i asd ald tnt Tor Port Nata. Sid Sept 15, Mobile from Penang for London. Canton, July Dear, Nov 17. N Orleas 16s Tula, Sch: eldew, do a, Schveidew, (iom' London) for N y y f horand cab e, ond was ae Fania! 12'Barwaw, wid Pailevrand Cole. im marr’ Navcher. Lit dev, 4 avd ald for Boston; Desdemona, Child, Loudon, aud wailed for NOnteans, Evsinone, Oct, 30—-Arr Per, Baues, Cropatadt for Bortsn; Delia Walker, Condry, do for Havana. ct 3lsi— edora, Rhoades, do for Cowes.’ Nov 2—s1d Panthea, Lane, NY ork. Oct 26—ald Cap ey, Ripley Wyburg for Bo Fatmou |, Nov 6—Arr Tahmeroo, Sir clair, Metanzas. GEFLE, Oct 21—Uccidemen, Pevercen. henee for New York, struck the ground off Boraholm on the Sth, but came off aft throwing part of her cargo overboard, and has put into Chris- ir. tiansand to n Gorrxnaurc, Oct 20—Arr Feme, 2—arr Gottenburg, 81 derstrom, NO: Grxoa, Oct 30—Arr B Madison, Bremen. Nov j : 23d—"ld Fran- cia, Wells, Messina; Roscoe, Fillis, Bicily. Grmnattar, Oct 37—Arr Sharon, Thompson, Palermo, and sld for NYork. Nov 4—Augusta, Usle Cadiziand ald 4th for Malaga, Oct 28—arr New World, Dikey, Pelermo, and. for Boston. Sid Gov Hill, Manson, Cadiz, 27th—orr Rdw’ Barnett, Stewart, Cadiz. d5th—arr Her'rand, Smith, Boston. Gust, Nv i3—Are Columbus, NYork. Havas,’ Nov 15—Arr Timoleon, Dreyer, Huot \eainia, Eaton, Charleston De \ rien neiro; lowa, Lines, N York; 7th, Burgundy, Wotton, NY. Sth Duchesie d’Orle: York Co pe, Castoff, for Docheses d’Onleans, do, 24 "'16—8ld Oswego, Wood, NYork, Arr Tibe . 12th Arethusa, Baxter, Kiga; 5 id, Yor The kahers Criwlords Mama shee ford Philadelphi ‘or! hia. Hastnvna Nov i2—Arr Mets, Meyer, NYork, . th—8t lan, Davis, Havana. 1th—Industrie, Atlew, NYork, 101 rtloug. do. Sid Alfred H_ mmond, Spear, St Thomas. istula, Schoeideu, NAmerics » Connolly, Sth—Kelipse, Audresser tvort, Nov l0th—Arr Asia,” Hallet, ore; Iduna, r8. orfntk. larmouie, NYurk; Blixton, Soder- ersbinrg. Hy 29-Sid Don Juan, Harding) Coast. ov. 9—Arr England, Bartlett, NYork; United oz 1th, Archelsus, Beutelle, New. tver, Palmer, N Yor At, George ig Carter Cha: lestor ) Garrick, ‘Trask, New atet the Steg, ve bites 6th, Sew Leorder, Phelan, rm th i ih tu Aun Hankins Nie te, Mobiles uses Tew. Orlea Lit y, Norton, do; 12¢h, L» rt, Al a gaa, Tart put baek ; tith, Bona Dea, Brown, New Origns lari, ‘Houston, Mobiles "Sh be Boynton, New York’ Coquimbo ton; 16th, i Ports, Zenobin, di 3 Philadelphia, of Phitadelph ou "sain for Buenos Ayres Norman, Shickleford, fm Mio Grande, for Rio Grande, scon yren, Colfield, full of warer ; Lydia ‘Ann, Garwood, Rio. w ith 1400 bbls wi having his leg broke. ibraltar. » Montevideo. July 1 20. std Charlotte, Gerry, U States. Mapnas, Sept 2—Arr Ashburion, Whit M Kg 4—Sid Argo, C Leontive, Are: . l—Are Cou mney, NYork, th— Wooman, NO: leans; Henry Kel Gray, Boston. ‘dinburg, Hondlette, NUrleans. rr Canovieas, Havana; Unens, Wilson, Matanzas, Oct 17—a!d Kenrick, Smyrna. 30th—Marcella, Hag E NYork. ‘a, Oct 25—Arr Salada, Washburn, Marsei 22d— iit) Globe, Hillert, Malaga. “17th—H Anderson, seem Naxris, Noy S—In port, Floridian, Pratt, York. Ne wrort, Nov 15—Sld Bennett, Charleston; Mar- the Ann, McDonald, Boston. ford, Scoble, do. Noariés, Qet 25—"ld Ajai on, Castellammare, Oronto, Get 2—In port }. Thorp, N York. Sept 30—Arr A m, Malta. no date—arr VoutsmoutH, Nov 17—Sld 11th from *umarra:) arr Ca C, Northuwnberland, Griswold Lond PoutLann, oF W—In offing, London, with loss of anc! chet Bremen f Lowell, Bre ere York. arr ‘s'mow's Bay, Aug 1l—Pot in, New Jersey, Whitney, from Datavin for ‘Bostous was discharging to repsir,and remained 30th. : tr pes, Oct s0—Sld Diana, Walls, Brazil, Trenton, Oli *“exrig, Noy 12—Are Jutie, Schwensen, N Bedford: Audacia, Sth, Angelique, Edwards, dos 10th, Astrea, Lang, Su ‘n. ‘Thirst s,, previous to Nov 5—Arr Effoet, Hussey, Boston. Zanzinan, Aug 20—In port, StarsSmith, 93 days fm Salem, justarr: Eliza, Lendholin, 06 days fm do, do; Cherokee, Mans: field, for Satem, 5 days. Lake Ports. avo, Deg S-Arr Great Western, Walker, Detroit; Mas reano, Stewart: Bedouth. “Cid U Sates, Whitaker, ‘Detroit; Farmer, nos. Home Ports. ‘THomaston, Noy 9—Cld Leander, (new) Kellar; Willow, Shibles, and Suoen Lud , Curling, Richmond. ia ie, ¢ Rockingham, (new) Nic TF Shu Tieilgdon, Hodgdon.¢ niet ree, 00, Dec 6—Art Rolla, Perkins, Zanzibar. x Hee 7—Arr Coledonia. (5) Lett, Liverpool; Imo. ms, Bissan; New World, Dixey, Palermo, Cid . White, Trimded; raise, (of Boston, late of US 2 tons) Nichrlson, Cave de, Verde aud met; oi), Port aa Prince; Bostonian, ‘en Hoot Watn, Beats Philed ight tuba. ) Bigelow, Baxt , Oe vanten, T rand yor, Gibraltar Oct N Are 6 in co New World, Dixey, from: Pal for, Boston, sitigh fad towched for supptiee-correster, Wheatland i tye Cadiz, sid 20th, to load for Boston. Came up, Columbus, from Liverpool, rprncr, Dec ke, W Tryall, Gibbs, Baltimore. Clad Tt Oipte. Rettimere: Cie, for Nottolk C18 Triton, [a a, Hull, New York. "B on, ig, and a fore and i anchor in Duteh Inland harbor Patten Batson steer, Balti an sche apparently Night, w this: fte noon, : . Dec 6=-Ar Ook, Ryder; Margaret, York: ‘Kogers, and President, Rieb, Boston: Pand:ra, Baile aud Matildag #pates Invog ne, Shed, Ba Grand ‘Turk, Niche He does; HW Rin, Wi rk en, Div any, J Haven; Childe Harold, Willard, Portland—whilat lay g’ at elawa ing the gale of 3d instant, loat ¢ Dacian eas Pot eat esha Nel Bae bem the prompeand Ki asgstancernacred hy Cut Taslor ot brig v a of sely 1g. Wien Foun. Stace’ nate sincere thanks. Below, Zealand, ‘on, Dec 5—Art Moon, Knudson, NYor! ha- tine ‘Tufte sion. Hy the offing, Como, Feom Chi teeling Chere Vor fare ‘allem: Wilson, Forks Plamant, [rem mmmercs, Allen, for Boston. Sid ‘sth—arr Strl-wg, Bat Waller Copy, NYoke “ov 2—AreH \ R ty, D 5 Glasgow. 27ih—eld Ohio, Elis Bi Nov %—Arr Portsmouth, Glover, re; Joven Ameli OnLy town thd w ORLY ya tegen Ri Aton a. i, nod Dams cus, Biths, Liver Mordeann; Ortving, Coburn, omens B Ne, Heh ry el, Bie