The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1845, Page 3

a ment—the bee rend at home and abroad which are gather: Ng over it, and the ample analytical diseussien; waich. it bas und through many years, combine to rende: y incumbent un Congress toconclude, prompt- he re-annexation of Texus;. lee- sition the wisdom of futere Logisistures: all 4 ‘This was then put and carried overwhelming bps Spans sets pn te shouting anu eariag, and waving hat: jas. Then cdme the resslution referring. to #ilas. Wright— ‘another tornado —hissea that to be universal an’ doterminabie—and at last, on the motion of Mr. Bogardus, the resolution was laid on the table. tunis tne meeting became orderly and composed, and on the chairman arking if any 2 rea ‘was dispo- sed to uddress the meeting, a tall, thin young map, whose name we could not distinctly catch, but who was said to be @ member of the Em Club, meen iermerd and spoke for a ew minutes. was st Ropear Trica, » who was greeted by. terrific cheers, ond e a8 fol — Feutow-Cr Meeting upon \. fore the oo! pledged, uncompromising that measure, without acquiescing in any pre tended claim of Mexico—without any reference to the question of slavery, or any of those extraneous matters which have baen mixed up with this great question. (Cheers) The propricty, the policy, the necessity which exists for the immediate annexation of Texas, are no lon- oy a matt r for argument, but a fact deliberately settled de: “va—I have been Invited to address this the question of annexation. I now come mmitted, the people. I do not, therefore, intend to offer any evi- ince 10 support the foregone arguments in favor of this measure, but I stand betore you reluctantly prepared to contest with any man who should have the hardihood to asrert that this demooratic people have resigned their sovereign wil! and pleasure for the annexatiunof Texas tothe United Statea—(Applause.) I assert that it wan above ali others, the lever that moved the Baltimore Con. veation—und that J K. Polk was nominated in reference to this qnestion alone—(Cheers.) That he was sustained and elected to fill his high office by the united force o! the democratic party, because he was known tobe the ardent advocate and firm friend of th Texas. | coutend that the matter brough! pt forward at all public mectings during the canvaas—most generaliy inscribed. upon your bapners, und ypted as moitoes, was the Star of Texas—and | will assert that in this great democratic State there were not 6/00 of the de: aig et or opposed to the annexation of Texas—and it was, tellow citizens,by appealin, lirectly te the people on this issue that decided the question. The sovereign peo ple ot this country in their selection of J K. Polk, gave to ‘ug A president not only popular, but one who stands per- feot!y free from the iafluence of all cabals and cliques and occuples his high position independent of all control but that of the democracy o! this country. I say he atends untrammeled, because of the manner. of his election, by ell sectional views, entirely uncontrolled OF those politi- Sai partizans who have been iu the habit of feeding like vermin on the body politic —(Loud cheering ) He was elected by the and I know he willnow rely on the people, and be an administrator of the will of the le. Supposing this question should now be defeated by '@ federalist foes, or its led friends, and I believe of the two the latter is the most dangerous.—| (Cheering ) Bat there is no use for argument on this question. It ad been long ago decided, and now the aon. that there shall ve no compromise, (Protracted cheering.) ‘Those who are not with us are against us. (Cries of ‘yen, that’sit.”) Those who are opposed to us let them go overtotheenemy. (Bravo) Ourfriends must ge ep ‘with vigorto the work. (A voice—good) New ‘fame. shire set a noble example, and yet a Mr. from that State has had thedaring to write an anti annexation let- ter. speak to you in the spirit of a Jackson—(loud oheering)—of a Polk—(applause)—of a ‘Cyler—(marked and vehement cheering)—cf a Cass—(cheers)—of a Cul- houn—(marked applause)—of a Johnson—(loud and re. newed fe pete I speak inthe spirit that animated the masses of the victorious democratic party, and I proclaim iu their name taat the enemies of annexation are our ene- mies. (Applause) ‘Texas should be immediately an nexed to the Union, and J have great pleasure of inform- ing you that the last advices from Washington, inform ur with certainty that Texas will be ours. (Great applause.) ‘That beautiful star, which in the southwestern horizon sparkles with lone splendor, will be joined te the radiant contellation of these States, and render that glaxy still more resplendent. (Cheers.) And new, gentlemen, you will permit me for a moment to allude to @ matter relative to myself. (Cries of Goon”—" All Hight”) I observe in one of the papers of the city claiming to be Texas pa- pers, a letter containing an unjust, an andan Unnatural attack on the President of the United States (Groans. hisses and cries of ‘So it has”—' What is the name ef the paper?” &o.) The Evening Post. (Agita- tion and much yepeser I merely refer to it as under the circumstances uncalled for, ungenerous, and I will add, wonatural. This bopepsid ar = _ be in favor of ‘Texas, thus speaks of it in his letter. ada an extract from th» letter of Rufus King, whic! sppeered ies the Evening Post of yesterday) At the conclusion of the readi-g of this exiract there was a strong expression of disapprobation of Mr King and his letter, which burst forth in @ torrent of groans and hisses, and various marks of contempt for beth the one and the other—the whole ending in three hearty cheers for “honest John Tyler.” Now, gentlemen—continued the speaker— as ro that Nenpingesal Uno 2 that a me bs eminently failed, is public ci to do uty. On no occasion—at the tolicitaton of lends, of the threats of enemies—through regard for his life or repute. tion, has ho failed to stand by the Constitution of his | and it is false that he has excited the disap- rovat of all parties. -{ ask you, did Tammany Hall ask im to withdraw from the Presidential contest? No! Whilst the Senate is engaged with his message, in con- formity with the will of the people upon the Oregon qnestton, they receive an intimation of the last and crowning act of his administration—the Chinese treaty (Loud cheering.) You, gentlemen, have already placed tne lie upon this document, and 1 am responsibie to—— (This last sentence of thespeech was entirely drowned in taecueering which followed, and he retired.) Mr, Vaw Nesa tien came forward and was received wi h considerable cheering, and congratulated those pre senton what hed been done that evening on this great and important question. It proved the truth of the old adoge, “ that in union there wos strength ;” end if they proceeded thus they must certainly conquer, and achieve all they desired. We have mct here this evening to dis- cuss nota party question—thut is, it is not necessarily so, thon rh it has been made one throughout the late election; it is, howe a great democratic measure notwithstand. ing; it wi measure that the first great chief of the democratic party ever adopted ; he did not mean to say that Thomas Jefferson was the founder of the democratic Se principles came from a nobler source—they ad their origin from on high. (Cheers) He wished every one who wished well to the country to come for. ward on this great and momentous question; he cared not from whence a Lipo or what party they be longed to, they should them the hai welcome and they would give of friendship. (Great cheering.) Then, ‘in I repeat, allow me to repeat to you tions on which has teken place here thin evening ; to the hero of New Orleans whom we all re- spect, it will be most gratifying. (Renewed cheering.)— ‘Then there is another man who has gone into the ques- tion with hend and heart, to whom it will be equally gra- tifying—Jebn Tyler. (Three cheers for John Tyler,” given mest heartily.) These are noble men, and deserve your esteem and approbation. (Cheer.ng ) The latter has notonly studied the interest and welfare of the land tar: a chout its length and brealth. but be has been mind- fulto extend «ven to Chins. (Great cheering, umid which the gentleman sat down.) J. 1. Momronp then came forward and said, We have been told that this is no party question—the sdbject of an nexation was no pi question! When the peoplerent their delegates to Baltimore tt e question was then the en- nexation of Oregon snd Texus. It wes the Americon question and understood as such; yet we are row told that this ia not a party question—not a party question !— At every meeting that took place throughout the land wes not the word “Texas?” It vas aspayed upon eve- ry banner? It wasthe demooratic cry abov ry other ery. (Thre cheers for Texas) The fact wasiha inr fe rence to this question, that the reso'utions of the Bulti- more Convention was the very foundation of the anncxa tion que-tion in this great strugg! settled our only wonder will Texas sooner. With regard to the slave question, or the debt of Texas, they can be seitled hereafter, As to the firat it was like English philanthropy, and was but an abolition movement. (Hear, hear and cheers.) Daring the post 30 years there has not been a single slave import- edinto this country, and if Texas becomes annexed, we shall be the beiter able to prevent slavery extendi but tie noble and chivalric people of that country wou never censent to annexation but on the same terms as other States; that is, to be dent in the matter If this great question wasto besettled, why not do it at once. There had been those in power who should have done it. No one better than Martin Van Buren. (Cries of “and John Tyler.” If this ts not aparty question, whet have the democrats been ing the last campaign? They have been going for the for the greateat number, and this included (Three cheers were then as most Inatily.) Mr. D. C. Bropenicr, amembes of the Empire Club, then moved the following rerolution :— Resolved, That in the result of the presidential election, tho democracy of New York have instructed their Repre- sentatives and Senatora in Congress, to secure immediate action on thia subject; and that we shall regard all at. temp's to emberrass the measure with collateral issues, as prompted by pertizan and sectional prejudices, unworthy of American citizens, and as a covert avoidance of the ne i This was put to the meeting and carried unanimously, amid vociferous cheering. Mr. Swackdammer then came forward and said—Now, boys I have something funny to tell you. (‘Then go it, Swackhammer, ond be quick.”) low is the time or never fur the salvation of our country ; not only of the people of this grent country, but of those of Texts. Then whatis the use of our whipping the deyil round the stump, when we congo rightat him at once* ond finish the matter. (Cries of ‘adjourn, adjourn.”) Now, for my stories, The speaker then gave ove or two stories fom a very. old ion of Joe Miller, whith no one sppearing to understand the connexion between them and the subject before the meeting, the cries of “adjourn, adjourn,” were renewed. ‘Three cheers were then given for Thomas W Dorr in first rate style—Afterwards three groans for his incarce- rotors, ina way aa to be enough to frighten the whole of the residents in the nelghberhood ‘The meeting then broke up. annexation Given for Oregon officer having ‘a warrant from Gov. F issued on @ requisition from the Governor of New York, for one Eaton, who is the king of the Nanvoo Len & ‘went to the Holy City to make the arrest. This theo! cer did on Friday evening, without difficulty; but being afraid to venture with his prisoner that night across the prairie, he took Eaton to a tavern, secured the assistance of two men to guard him, and put up for the night.— About 11 o’clock, the prisoner having P “ocured @ pistol by some means unknown, presented it to the officer, and awore he wasgoing. The officer, who was in bed, sprun; out, and endeavored to secure the door; but he was struc! by Peton with a stek, and prevented accompli hin, his object. The house betng surrounded Eaton’ friends, he was carried off in triumph, and (he Officer mocked.— Warsaw Stgnal, Jan. 8. Avotuer Rescur —We learn that "Ford i an Annivan FRoM Matanzas.—The Harriet Smith, Captain Smith, arrived yesterday, with the Aurora de Matanzas of the 18th inst. It containano news. 6 tag City Intelligence. X Boping—Suame and Confuston.—It is oF ghey that we are compelled to notices a case a pect ly distreasing character, and to an nounce the death of a man once highly respected | in AA componiairs, but whose memory must nov | be stained in consequence of his suffering his evil Passions to gain the predominance. The publica tion, however, of the circumstances connected with this affair, may, perhaps, act as a preventiv: of crimé, and cause some who are engaged ins course at once dishonorable to themeelves anc criminal in the eyes of the law, and which soone) or later must bring disgrace upen their heads, to stop in their mad career, Mr. Forman, who has of late kept an office or the corner of Pearl and Centre street, has for e long time past been an agent for the Janeway es tate in this city, which yields a verv large income, the per centage of agency alone affording a hand. some income. Not content with the annu: Mr. Forman commenced certain speculations, anc among others, indulged 10 a great extent in the purchase of lottery tickets. To indulge this fatal passion, he has been in the hablt ef apylying tc tenants to advance a per centage on their rent, al- leging that the estate wasso encumbered that it wat necessary to raise money. Within a few days past it was discovered that he had collected about $20,- 000, and wasa defaulterto that amount. Knowing that he was discovered, he purchased on Tuesday last. a large pial of laudanum, and left the city fo Newark, New Jersey, where he has a wife and children. After passing a few hourse with them, he took leave of them, and went toa neighboring town where he took the laudapum, and expired ip ie course of afew hours. He was about 45 year: of age. Police Offlce=Fisnpisn Outnace—Bavrat Rare uron a Younc Gian ay s Gana or Royriane.—One o1 the most gross and infsmous outrages which has come to th knowledge of the authorities and the public, for, thank heaven! many a long day, was etrated in the heart of our city on the evening of the 20th inst. But one of the ruffiians engaged in this transaction has been arrested, but he is a principal, and as the evidence against him is conclusive, a severe punishment should be a min- istered, and will unquestionably. This case presents worse features than the rape at the Broatway Cottage, and she acene is Jaid in the next great taoroughfare—the Bowery. The circumstances of the case are th A lary, 0. young girl, 16 years of ege, of great ional beauty, ae ah M, Dolson eran, Whose parents reside if hen county, came to this city @ short time since upon @ visit to her aunt, a Mrs. Jennings, who lives in the neighborhood of the Bowery. On the evening of the 20th she was invited to attend the Bowery Theatre ‘by her cousin, a young man residing in this city, and after wit- nessing the perlormances they started for home, but un- fortunately the intoxication of the young girl’s compa. nion produced the most deplorable consequences. Upon reaching an oyster saloon he was anxious to have his companion go down and fe some oysters ; but upon her refusing compliance, he left her alone in the street, and went into the cellar. She had remained in the strect some fav minutes, when two men came up to her, and one of them put hishand upon her neck, and, seizing her handkerchief, twisted it tight around her throat choking her so that she was unable to cry out. The other one then seized her by the legs, and in that manner the two ruffians bere her across the street, where they whistled several times; and in a very short of time three men came up. The *kerchief wast ght ly about her throat that it was pepeeninls for her to utter 88 she could scarcely breathe. She was then di ged into an alley and laid upon the ground. Her head was keld down by one of the scoundrels, and her feet by another, while one of them forcibly ravished and violated herperson. This man then took the place of the one at her head, when he, too, accomplished his hellish design upon the person of an unfortunate young girl. One of the ruffianr, who had remained at the entrarce of the alley, cried out that some one was coming, which caused the two men who were holding the girl io release their hold, and she sprang up and endeavored pe. was, however, prevented by the sioglender, who seized her by the throat and thrust her back ; in her struggle she got one of his fin, in her mouth, which she bit with all her force ie then rifled her pockets of pe containing $5, and in a few minutes alter dragged er into the street, and hurried her along te an et je house, into which the rutfians endeavored to force her, Fortunately for the girls life, perhaps, a watchman war observed, and with one last effort rushed from her ravishers, and running tothe watchman told him briefly her case. He took herto the watch house—one ofi the fiends following them all the way and abusing and threat- ening her in a violent manner. On reaching the watch. house she recognised the man who had followed them as the chief of her ravishers, and he was arrested and his fins ger was found to bear the marke of the girl’steeth. The matter came up before Justice Gilbert, who imme: diately commenced a uigia investigation, and notified the relatives and friends of the girl of her situation; and in mily of one of tkese friends she now is, receiving every attention which her unfortunate situation demands. The rnffian, who stands committed, charged with this serious crime, gives his nome as Alexender Edwards ; he is about 96’ years of oge, and very stont. It is said that his family is “ highly respectable.” @®Avotner Outrace.—A woman, named Mary Ro! n Was arrested on Thursday night by tfieers Sicklerand D Tres on a charge of having thrown oil of vitriol upon a man nam-d Samuel, MeMan ‘The mam was burned severely avout the lower part of his face and upon his neck. It acpears that th roman has x particular fancy for this sort of Pastime, ss she has once before committed the same act. Jt was not *t first known who had committed the assauit, but sufficient evidence was eveatually obtained by the Officer, under the direction of Justice Gilbert, to fasten it upon Mary. i Several petit larceny eases came up and were mostly cases of stealing clothing. Another charge of receiving stolen goods le. brea made out against MeQuad McCurry, Sun, notic: will, says , : e We have made some inquiries touching this mat- ter, thongh not under any surprise that McCurry should have $1000 and an indefinite amount of teal estate'to bequeath, because we have no confi- dence in the statement, but with a view of getting at his motives for the deception. We learn from Mr. Nowlin, that McCurry asked him several times during his stay with him, to cash an amount of $550 in Treasury notes for him, Mr. Nowlin al- ways declining to doso, saying that he did not do any business of that kind; McCurry did not, how- ever, exhibit the notes. Here isa fact with an ob- ject palpably in view, from the fairest reasoning after the event which hes since taken place. Can any one doubt that if Mr. Nowlin had assented to McCurry’s proposition, and he hud assured himself ot the fact that such a sumof money was in the house, but that he would have possessed himself of i, even though murder had been necessary to his end’ Another fact in point is very applicable in this connection. Recently, we believe during the present week, Mr. Nowlin has found in the drawer of a table or bureau an ordinary door key which bears the marks of having been filed and made thinner, as if to fit some particular lock. Onapply- ing the key to the lock of Mr. Nowlin’s chamber door, it was found to fit exactly, and to unlock the door with lity, We merely state these facts, and leave their spplication to the jadicious reader. A portsmouth, Va., paper adds that this ‘same McCurry was in this town, Portemouth, on the first of December last, on which day he entered hie name ‘Henry McCurry,” on the books of the Crawford House. He then changed his quartersfto Mr. Hills boarding house, in Gosport, where T remaining a few days, he succeeded in breaking open and robbing a tellow-boarder’s trunk of some rd or 80 dollars, with which he made his es¢ape to Baltimore. Had due diligence been used to detect the robber, and publicity given of the robbery, it is more than propable, that McCurry’s hands would now have been unstained with human blood, and that Roux would now be in the midet of lite and friends. So much for, not using the press. tHe Murperer.—The Baltimore the story of McCurry having mede a Anti-Gamatine Lecturr.—Mr. Green’s Lee- ture, which was to have been delivered last even- ing, at Clinton Hall, was postponed to Tuesday evening next, in consequence of the wetness of the evening. Circuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Jan. 24.—Baring, Brothers ¢ Co. va. Davis and Brooks. —This was on action of araumpsit to recover the value of a quantity of railroad spikes, al sipped by plaintiffs to the Alabama, Florida and Georgia Railroad Compary, at Pensacola, amounting te about $20,000. The defendants. it appeared, in the year 1686 ordered from the plaintifts, at Liverpool, 2800 tons of iren and poe plates for the ahove company. In addition to the iron and plates, plaio- tiffs sent a quantity of spikes, which it was put in for their defence were not ordered by defendants. The spik were received by the company, end when they be; make pi ions for lay: the it jared were reshipped to the to receive them,and now seck to re- cover their value, alleging that though not being ordered eipt of the spikes by the i . e dants, whe Plelutit who refused vo seer by the company, still pany ‘amounted In law to a valid sale and deliv chief ground of det catarfrebacd es ais very according to law was to tale renee the point invo! Adjourned ever Common P) Bolore Julge Ulesout Jan.24—Henry Erben ve, Elizabeth Ordronaux, H. A. Blankman and A. B. Blankman.—Thia was Ty action brought to recover a of @ promissory note tor $3,000, dated 19th Ji 43, made ble ofa Mr H. A. Blackman, in 18 monthe efter date; ojmced by the defendant, Mr. O., and Sndoread yw Mi A Blackmen, and son ni lackman. ynote huv- iv: i sed into the han: Plaintiff, and not paid’ ection, ‘was brought to recover the belog note having been given, it was alleged in of certain services, which were duly perfor A. Bleckman, on behalf of the maker. The d Sacto’ wes elo’ putin in bar showing tout teere wars YY ar, show! at there Wase ju it obteined. agalnit Capt. Nes oy ne for 21106, whlah, had baen assigned over tothe fendants, mi certain moneys. ‘Verdict for defendant. Fedg Before Judge Daly. Jax 94.-—"The Coust sat in the second ohamber when ed by H it his Honor Judge D called Caroline A. Wood va. Daniel D, Nash.—-This was on action of replevin, to recover a piano forte, tibles, and articles of household {urni 6 fend peared that rniture from defendant of premises It ap: ROS father was indebted for the rest fo. 6 Greenwich atreet, and that a distress was made under @ warrant w! the property was seized on 2d August last Th fraud had been resorted to’ by p ee suid not agree and were discharged. i Albany, [Correspondence of thé Herald’ * Axpany, Jan. 21, 1845. The Election of Messrs. Dix and Dickinson—Who is to be Governor in’ 1846—Gov. Wright's Con- duct—Errors Corrected—Mr John Van Buren— | Mr. R. W. Peckham candidate for the office of Attorney Genoral—Mr. Morrison’s Resolution re- lative to the Marine Court of New York—Mr Tilden’s Influence—The arrest of Mr..A H. Leute of the Commercial Bank for Embezzlement—A Murder Committed. Dear Sir :— I have not written you since the 2d, because, from your columns you seemed to have a multipli- city of correspondents here, one of whom, in his letters and conversation, gave out that he was a re- gular correspondent. The result of the election of Messrs. Dix and Dickinson have been various and curious; the ul- tras of both cliques threaten all manner of im- possibiliti », for example, Mr. Foster’s friends awear he shall be governor in ‘46, and Hoffman’s friends avoW the same determination on his part. But the simple fact is, the election proves the existence of a calm, conservative influence in the democratic party, to which party, by the way, Ubelong—which will preserve it from disruption and dismemberment. There is no question, in my mind, that the result is traceable to the calm, con- siderate policy of Gov. Wright, who has not, as one of your correspondents has stated, taken an active part in the contest for Senators, but who seems most anxious to press the laeyt at the party—a most difficult task—but one which he a'one, of all men, is capable of accomplishing.— Some ot the barnburners are already pretending to think that &. Foster ie to displace Col. Young as Seer State, and that the Treasurer and Comptroller had better be suffered to go into re- tirement, but there is no danger of any such thing. One of your correspondents, who writes over the signature of * Veritas,” writes apparently, ‘* by book,” but it'is notso. He speaks of Generals Harman and Temple as candidates for Adjutant General There are no Generals of that name. Mesers. Harman and Temple are lawyers, and the latter about seven years since was Lt. Temple of the U.S. Artillery, but he has never held a militia commission. But one thinz of this office that is certain; General Niven, the present incumbent, has been requested to remain in the office till the 4th of March next. Mr. Veritas, also writes ina complaining manner of Governor Wright, for re- taining Governor Bouck’s military family. Does Veritas know what officers compose this family? They are ten in number, and are ihe Adjutant Ge: neral, appointed by the Governor; the Commissary General, by the Legistature; the Quartermaster, Paymaster, Judge Advocate, and Surgeon Gene- ral, appointed by the Governor and Se 3 and only removable for cause; and their aids, and a military secretary, appointed by the Governor. A new Adjutant General will be named in time to go inon the 4th of March, @nd the aids and Secre- tary very soon; the Commissary General is be- yond the Governor’s reach, and the other four are sppointecs of Gov Seward. r. John Van Buren, who every one, before the Malate Sd the legislature, supposed would be At- torney General, now stands in some jeopardy of not reaching the goal of his ambition. Mr. Rufus W. Peckham of this city, formerly District Attor- ney of this county, &c , a gentleman of fine ta- lents and high legal attainments, is the candidate of Messrs. Croswell, Corning and Co , and will stand, to say the least, an even chance with Mr. Van Buren. In point of capacity, it is a fair match, and I ought perhaps, in addition to this, say, that they are both, when they choose to be, hard stu- dents, but are both extremely lazy. Mr. Henry R. Smith, of Buffalo, also a young man, is a sort of “looker on in Vienna,” and by one of those pieces of good luck, which some men always enjoy, may succeed over both tne other candidates. The highly respectable and intelligent bench, bar, jurors and officere of the Marine Court, o| your city, need be under no very great concern of mind as to Mr. Morrison’s resolution or bill in re- lation to that Court. Roderick is a little vindic- tive in his temperament, and seems to have a spite against the Marine Court—but Roderick will ac- complish nothing by his efforts, except, perhaps, to seare some of the aforesaid bench, bar, jury and officers. As funny a thing as has been written to you this winter, is the assertion that Mr. Tilden, of the News, is here to ate the New York appointments. Mr. T.’e influence, tremendous as it may be in the Young Men’s General Committee in New York, is merely petite pomne de terra here, and he will direct the New York appointments the e about as muchas Ishall. Yours, dc. Haminton. Janvany, 23,11 A.M. Thave retained the above, accidentally, in my ket, and add thus as a postscriptum. Mr. A. amilton Leute, for fifteen years teller of the Gom- mercial Bank of this city, has pias been arrested by the Sheriff, on the charge having embezzled $40,000. Mr. Leute is connected with one of the ctable families in this city. has for years d alt largely in lot- tery tickets, and this, too, within the knowledge of, some of the directors, and yet he has been continu. ed in office. It will be recollected that this bank once before suffered by a defaulting cashier, Mr. Bartow, who stole $120,000, which he lost in Har- lem Rail Road Stock. It isa sound amd wealthy bank, and will not be_ materially injured, beyond its dividends, by Mr. Leute’s embezzlement. He has not been examined yet. We had a murder in the street, too, last evening. An unfortunate street-walker, named Bridget Cary, was eky-larkiig with two rowdy boys, snow bal- ling at the time, when ehe pushed one of them, in play, and the young villain instantly. plunged a knife in her breast. The Coronerjhasjust held an inquest, and a post mortem examination showed that the knife had entered the heart, The mur- derer has not yet been arrested, but will doubtless beso to-day. Yours, é&c. ‘RON. Providence. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Provivence,R. I., Jan, 22, 1845. Proceedings of the Law and Order Party—Gov. Dorr’s Health—Onfee-Seekers and Office Holders— Weather—Lectures, Balls and Parties. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq :— Dear Sin—Our little State is beginning to be moved once more by the wire-pallers and wind- blowers of the political world. The law and or- der” party has frightened itself into agitation by refusing to liberate Mr. Dorr, or, what is dbout the same thing in effect, by offering to liberate him on his compliance with conditions which they knew weH enough he would not decept. It is known well enough here, and it will be known every where, if this is permitted a place in the Herald, that Dorr will only come out of prison when he can do so without taking an oath of allegiance, or any other oath, and whem he is restored to all the righte of citizenship. This being the case, he of course will not come out underthe Liberation Act, passed by the Assembly afew days ago. I may remark, by the way, that Mr. Dorr is now very feeble in health, and fe are entertained by his friends that he will not to be released by a new Legislature, even if one’ favorable to his release should be elected. His father petitioned the As- sembly on Monday for leave to visit him occasion- ally, and to have his old physician, Dr. Parsons, attend upon him, but hispetition is yet in the hands | ;, of the committee to whom it was referred. | doubt if the petition be granted. The law and order party, you have seen, have held their convention imated their candi- dates for State officers. Dorrites are holdin; back for a while in the hope that something wi! turn up to favor their cause. eee, wil run a hb. eration ticket, and will put some higs upon it if they can get any to “stand the fire,” and go for unconditional hberation. As things at present look, they oe d some little chance of success at the spring election. Politicvans teil me that maneesteekere s Mees here just now than muequitces are out South.— Every, body wants awoffice, and every office-holder wants to hold on. The present Postmaster, Mal- lett, since he married nich wife from your good city, has kept his mds cortinually on the gui vive by stating every other day that he was going to Leong ere “ge luerative ‘ata caine i! hands. ve expected, e did so, tha the office ‘would be viven to Mr. Church, editor of the Gazette, wno was a very active supporter of ler in the days of his tion by both the thicker Li I parti nd who. ht mantully for Polk al Dallas, since viet took, himself from the political race . But the story gh Aor: Mallett is yl peed oface, 1s goil i = ident and the Senate a good tel Retieab Piheos the fact that he owns the building where the post office is now kept, has something to do with the of his selling out. I do not know whether ies Church wants the office, but there seemed little ‘ne that he would get it, a short time ago, and ple are grum- bling a little now at the b: fad esla business of the present master, a calculated to keep him and every other man out of it. The weather fora few days has been the constant thei been continually changing. thing but good weather, and gotin “much abundance.” ‘to-day, touching piece. and re @ paving stone, and the young gentlemen and ladies who can efford to, are enjoying life Balls aod parties are scarce—concerts tures on pathetism are plenty enough—accidente, from getting run down by boys coasting on sleds, are occurring daily and nightly—and altogether we are getting along, ‘all in a bunch,” pestiy maaep correct. .F. Boston. | Correapondence of the Herald.) Boston, Jan. 22, 1845. The Election for Mayor—The Hon. Mr. Hale’s Letter and the Consequences—Mission to South Carolina and Lowisiana—Brugiere’s Secret Vi sit to the Celestial Empire= Mr. Dempster, the Vocalist — Good Sleighing—Carnival—FancyBalls —The Circus. The election for Mayor took place on Monday, for the fifth time—no choice; Mr. Davis falling short of the number of votes required, about 600 votes; but sufficieut number of the aldermen are elected so as to form a quorum, which will enable them to choose a president, pro tempore, so that the business of the city will not be inconvenienced any further. The orders, or papers required for the signature of the Chiet Magistrate, had greatly ac- cumulated, and much derangement was expe- rienced ; but not until one party or the other is tri- umphant, will things go on smooth. The 29th, selected for the great meeting, draws nigh, and all classes and parties are speculating as to the result. rad naloreunately at this. moment, appears the on. Mr. Hale’s letter, which only serves to add fuel to the flame, and all are trying to solve the motives which could have induced him to take this singular course. What will the Granite State say. or what will she do with this refractory gentlemau? That they willadmonish him, in telling him to va- cate hisseat at the expiration of histime of service, there cannot be the least possible doubt, and that resolutions of censure will be passed against him also, is equally to be expected. When the State of New Hampshire has taken the decided steps they have in favor of annexation, what reason, what sense is there in the gentleman displaying himself on paper, unless for the sake of seeing himself in print. That he will be severely con- demned, that is very certain, and so he deserves. Disinterested as I am, why not leave it to Congress assembled, without these meetings and letters, which annoy, irritate, and place in jeopardy the best interests of our beloved count: The Bostonians and, indeed, all. fret and strain at the result of the missions to South Carolina and Louisiam. The sending of agents in that quarter is attended with great danger, and it 1s.a subject of wonder how the sense and discretion of the State could so i fo! itself, as to provoke and agitate the South on ll-interesting ques- tion tothem. Indeed, it is marvellons how he es- caped unhurt—they warned him, again and again, to leave—the Governor and Legislature told him to depart—and in this state of excitement, madness seemed to rivet him to the spot, or he would not have remained as long as he did. However, itis a fortunate thing he has escaped, and we may all re- Joice that he hag escaped with hislife. The secret visit to the Celestial Empire, from the Roman Catholic Missionary, Brugiere, who tra- velled, incognito through China, and Chinese Tar- tary, into Uorea, it is said, will prove one of the most interesting works that hasappeared for a long time. His dangers and escapes are scarcely credi- ble, and all are cagekly eoking for its publication. Your countryman, Mr. Dempster, still is a great favorite—he gives his last concert to-morrow eye- ping. " The sleighing was never better, and all Boston isenjoyingit. They havethree public ele large iesheg te iy hagttd about ia to 40 each, line be ay rich ura, &c., ornamented in an appropriate style, with gilt decorations, &c., and dreva by six Bay, or other colored horses, which turn out makes a yery imposing appearance. You have nothing like it in New York. The Carnival, as they call it, is atiteheight. Fancy balls, d&c., aud the Circus, is going a head of all.: Yours, -agerapea a MICUS. Eatine anv Damnxineg—Law.—The Law Stu- dents’ Association celebrated itssecond Anniversa- ry on Monday evening last PEs rumecuous entertain- ment provided by Mesers. Sherwood and Fisher. About twenty-five of the members were present on the occasion. The head of the table was ocou- ne ‘bythe President of the Association, N. B. ‘oxie, The Vice President, Charles Price, occu- pied the opposite end. After the members had devoted considerable attention to the discussion of dibles,in which there appeared to be great unamimity, the cloth wes removed, and the regu- lar toasts announced by the President, as fol- rf 1, “The day we celebrate.” 2. ‘The Pre. lent of the United States.” 8. “The Judiciary ofthe United States” 4. “The Judiciary of the ite of New York.” 5. “The Father of the New te Bar, James Kent.” 6. ‘The New York ar. These were replied to at some length, and with Hes beauty of expression and style, by Messrs. jamford,Summers, McMahon, J. B. Stevens, and Horton, whose neat extemporaneous addresses were enthusiastically received. The first volun- teer teast—‘‘The President of the Law Students’ Association” —was rece,ved with six cheers. Af- ter the applause had subsided, the President arose and returned thanks in a brief, but feeling address, excusing himeelf for not replying more at length by the agitation which the unexpectedly kind and complimentary nature of the honor done him had occasioned. The Vice President, Seeretary and Treasurer, also, were toasted, and replied at some length in very ‘happy and entertaining addresses. Several speeches were made, and son; jung, and the utmost hilarity and good feeling prevailed until the company broke up at a late hour, or rather an early one, in the morning. ‘assachusette, Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap. Oh, who has not heard of that wonderful Soap, ‘The most usefal end potent that science eer gare, it scope, dak a of the save? best preparat m extant for the entire removal of tan, freckles, impien, blotches, oF sallowness from the human akin. In: it is rapidly superseding his far-famed Eau de Beaute for urpog*, mainly on account of its cheapness and the greater faci of its application. Dr. G. positively guarant hi Soap to perform all he Promises, or no pay t fair trial is made of its wonder working same time he would remark that the low fixed upon .t plac*s it within the reach of a ‘i Remember, this Soap can only be purchased genuine at 67 wi adway. All preparations of From the Rev. H. Adams, Pastor of Trini- ty Charch, Saugerties, N. York.—A nephew of mi ttepped in.o a vessel of bo and scalded its legs up its Koes. when Connel lagical Pain Extrac’o: Courtlande street, was ap} |. which almost ynstantly lief to the litile sufferer, soon one. cured it. Also. child of my own bumed its hand severely, and [used Salve, which gave instant relief, and soon cured itentirely, and for ce could not be induced to be without it.I think ever family should always keep it on }, to use in case of suc Hi H.ADAMS. t. Sist, 1844. Sais wil alee cure the followi Old Sores, Broises, complaints, or Erysipelas, fer on the face, White Swelling, Piles, either blind or bleeding. ‘and suffering into al- , the course of trea'ment of service to the patient, ight cough is the precursor ever it makes i's appearance, ® sure remedy will be foun: Folger’s Olosaonian, or All- lealing Balsam. re have known i wonderful effects of in the advanced stages of this complaint, and can reel a, prins in the side and chest, i yy tia, and all the diseases which the lungs suffer under. | For sale t 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays, 290 Falton street, Brooklyn. mont every common! Feveraily hastens | Of this serious evil, and wi 3 font >; ‘Thus far shalt thou ) and no farther. d's Poudres Subtiles enable one to command an Pearance, so far as the velopemeut, ‘th ‘are forts of skil ha “stab! roe ‘oni ing his, he ‘OEE Full directions, French an Price $1. Gournud’e tier wn first store FROM place in New orl ‘Agente—74 Chesnut st , Philadelphia; 2 Milk st.,-Boston C i; Green & Ce We 3 Chapman & Co., Springhelds Dyer, Provence; Hull iartord; Bore Miad town; Myers, New Haven ; Tonsey, ter; Backus & Bull, 234 11 ty ‘Troy’; Pearce, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany { Storie, Hudson, Otay, Poughkeepsie Comstock’s Sarsaparilla—This celebrated ~ reat "4 article for purifying the blood, contin ery ithas so long enjo I joutains all the virtues Se a eR a rice of $0 cents per — Bold only at 21 Courtlan treet. New Discovery, by which all stoves and pipe Ot patie tiny be leet oii black with as beautifel polish asa coreh boay, by one application a year, di greeable smell, ‘This Varaish is an entire yew invention, Surprises and delights all who use it. Specimens of stoves and pines in usé ma seen at 21 Courtlandt street, where the po ff ish may behad at the cost of 25 cents per bottle. On ounce of Prevention is worth a Pound of Care. —Persons using the genuine Balm of Columbia cannot Beoome bald A few applications will at any time stop hair from falling out, whether occasione, ickness or oth: erwine. It restores the hair on is have been bald for years. . and will be proved to he fac: tion of any soho wll be persuade fo au oe Paes heat anna Ssh Rheumatic rers.<The Indian Ve- pas Elise mad Nove sat Bone Uiniment, sold et 3 Cot: iment at etaert, warraated, 10 cul any sage, of Ipflammtory or Chiron ~f facrengtiens beess, ‘down all swellnes muselea. Why have wet f when the celebrated ou of ani, trom 4G erdanat inakes the sles and oe : yapervionsto wt ‘ sthisof ives would bessounly acted" Wal should use ths anicle. East India Hair Dye.—Coarse red hair made tine, black and glossy. ‘This article is sure to have | bee eras ‘user. lor the hair and not injure the skin in the Courtland: street. The most beautiful Story for Youth— Uycre Peren’s Farry Taces—The History and Adventures of | the Ye lueen. Price 1234 cents. Just pnb- fished byt Monn asa ge DAGON 90 aut oe Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Salve, at the ony agency, 21 Courtlandt street. Pe eck keer grpten | ae reeenente ees lg S Medi hist Bapprewiot St Guach mints the cusp of al diomacs, wil ery, ure of r appear cm the fourth and last eolumn. of this 3 W.8. Ri 7, M. \. Bice and Consul:ing Balcligubeon, & ie MONEY MARKET, Friday, Jan, 24—6 P. M. Stocks were very heavy to-day, and quotations show another decline. Stonington fell off j per cent, Canton §, Vicksburg j, Long Island 3, Morris Canal }, Farmers’ Loan }; Pennsylvania 5’s improved 3, Erie Railroad } ; while Harlem, Kentucky, Ohio, and Reading closed fi:m at yesterday’s prices. The transactions were not to a very great extent, as operators prefer to await advices by the steamer now overdue, than to speculate in the dark The Directors of the Western Railroad Company have declared a dividend of three per cent, to be paid on the 10th of February, to holders of stock on the Ist inst. Aconvention is to be held at Rochester, onthe 29th inst, to take into consideration the measures neces- sary to be adopted to secure to the Erie Canal the trans- portation of the products of the western States. The Supreme Court of the United States have made a decision that no Collector has a right to hold public money in his possession, whether paid under protest, in consequence of a belief that the law does not require the payment of revenue, or in demand ofan abatement of in- tereat in consequence of different constructions of a reve- nue law. The Court decide that no state of fect will war- tant the Collector of the Port in retaining the public money in his possession. He is bound to pay the money over to the Treasury of the United States, and the claim- ont is to leok te the Secretary of the Treasury, and not to the Collector for the awards, ifany, which aredue. This decision is made under an act of Congress passed in 1839. ‘The Charlestown Mutual Fire Insurance Company held their annual meeting a few days since. Theamount which the company have at risk istwo millions, and the amount of the premium notes $213,000. About one-half of the property insured is in the town of Charlestown. The Long Island Bank has declared a dividend of three and a half per cent for the last six menths, payable on the Ast of February. Previous to the adjournment of the Legislature of Indiana, the representatives of the holders of eight mil lions of the State bonds made a proposition to fund the debt up to 1849, relinquishing one half of the interest that has accrued and shall accrue to that period.— ‘The first year after that time the debt is to bear one per Cent interest, the two succeeding years two per cent, and subsequently to continue at three percent. The Ex- ecutive, in a message on the subject, refused to endorse the proposal, and it was rejected by a vote of 64 to 33. ‘The Message of Gov. Branch to the Legislature of Flo- rida; remarks that the finances of the Territory are not ina very favorable condition, but that the honest liabilities should receive the immediate attention ofthe Legislature. Whether the loss on the loans negotiated by the banks upon the faith of the Territory, is to fall on the Territory or the capitalists, the property mortgaged must be applied to that purpose. The Governor says that Florida hes never refused to pay her just debts. The fiscal sfairs of the Territory such as the receipts and expenditures are not alluded to in the Message in any way. The banking system of the Territory does not seem to be in much favor with the Executive. The public debt of Floride, according to the mort roent cfficial report, was $8,900,000. ‘The condition of the money market, the state of foreign exchanges, and the shipment of specie from this port, in- duces us to look back and see if it is possible from the movements of the past, to make any predictions for the future, likely to be realized. The exportation of specie from this port, and the importations of foreign merchan- dise, are so connected in the operations of trade, that we annexa table showing the transactions in these depart. ments for the last two years Importation of Forrion Mercuanpise anv Exronta- tion oF Srecie—Port oF eae ised toh i Mase “Speck 114.346 1,366,257 15,915 $43,127,693 2,474,579 “ 278,417 Increase, 1844... 400.4 s0+ ses «++ $30,982,577 3,803,838 {t will be seen by the above table that the increase in importations of merchandise, creates an increase in the amount of specie exported. In 1843, more than two-thirds the value of specie exported, was shipped after June—the same thing happened in 1844. The only cause we can give for this, is, that as the season advances, and the im- portations increase, the balance against us gets so large, that bill drawers advance the premium of exchange, and shipments of specieare made. This was the cause of the large export of specie during the last fow months in 1844 and also, in 1643, but the effsct was more limited in 43 than in ‘44. Our exports are not spread through the year equally, but usually go for. ward ia the fall, and the value is generally used in liquidating the indebtedness created by the pre vious spring’s business, that is, we are compelled to ob- tain credit for our imports, and wait for the growing crop to pay up. The cotton crop now coming into market, should be, to a certain extent, directed to paying off the debts contracted in imperting so large an amount of fo- reign manufactures, but thus far we have found the mar- kets of Europe so much depressed, and prices so much reduced, that the usual course adopted in balancing our accout jas been dispensed with, and those indebted are compelled to forward the precious metals or use the cre- dit of houses here, drawing on houses abroad, while the value of our exports must cither remain in Europe to the credit of owners here, or be seat home in specie. The whole course of trade isderanged, and uutil things get in order again; until we can realise on our exports, by the time we have to pay for our imports, there cannot be any improvement in our commercial affairs, or any per- manent relief tothe money market. ‘The first movement likely to improve business, and bring about a change in our commercial relations with Europe, will be a favora ble account of our principal exporting staples in foreign markets. Since writing the above we have received, by the arri- val of the steamship Cambri joston, from Liverpool, commercial advices from Europe sixteen days iater then those previously received. The news is of the most fa- vorable nature, particularly in relation te the cotton markets. There had been an advance of an jd. from the prices current at the departure of the Oxford, with very large sales, and the general tone of the advices in relation to this staple cannot be considered otherwise than of the greatest importance and advantage to the south. This news will have a very favorable effect on business gene- rally throughout the country, but particularly on com- mercial movements in this city. We have, in the foreign news, given detailed reports of the Liverpool market, with the annual statements for 1844. The excitement that hae for sometime exinted in this and other places in relation to this staple, will now rapidly subside, and the bull speculators must be highly delighted with the stste ofthe markets, Although the reports brought by the Ox- ford were very favorable, those deeply interested could but anticipate gloomy accounts by the Cambria, Thesefears have been dissipated, and the continued prosperity of the country must, to a great extent, be sustained. The London money market continues very easy ; the rate of interest as much reduced as previously reported ; and capital in abundance seeking investment. Commer- cial affairs generally were in a very satisfactory condi- tion at the close of the year, as the annual reports of foreign markets in our columns will testify. We annex a statement showing the value of the imports and exports of Savannah, Geo., for the quarter ending December Sist, 1844. The exports greatly exceed the im- ports, impoGoMMERce oF Suvannan. Gx Value of imports of foreign maze. dutieble Vaiue of imports of foreign mdze. free... ... value of foreian, i incase of faces en tatasle ‘Total value of exports to foreign ports . Of which was, cotton . 12866, 95,657 8,726 | 474 1,088 pp a Ofthe forrign imports, $14,911 was in coffee from Rio Janeirg, and, $9,200 in specie. The number of entries from foreign ports wes 35, and the clearances. 46. Nearly the whole of the free imports was in coffee, what the du- tiable goods comprised the returns do not show. Old Stock Exchange. $1000 NY State 7's, 47 107 10 shas Canton Co 2200 Uhio 6's, 56 %% 5 ~~ do b 13400 do ° 60 97% 100 4 1% 30 a 5 5 do 5 do % © do % do 15 do, 31 Nor& Wore RR 65 23 do 90 os Hi do 26% 40 Harlem RR 30 6 fox 3 Syrk'Uiea RR 190 ica Se a0 Distant 7 40 Head RR a0 40 “30 Stonington H 10 doe Oi) Mowe ath Second Board. has © shas Co by0 47) if Meee es 30 do vIS 47% 0 do bs New Stock Exchange. Penn’a S's Feb 1 Island RR bis fae Pewise Fab, Bahan By 225 shes Farmers’ Tr 225 a 2 25 o bi 25 ua | bnw 4634 100 Nor and Wore we 6 © 6536 0 hington Bk, 91; 10 do ton stock, 10; 10 East Boston dividend: % RR, 96; 4 do 95}; 60 Old Colony RR, 100; 1 E: NH, 104; 125 Hesding BE, 20 The Charlestown Branch RR Co. have declared a dend of 2} percent. State of Trade. berry are inactive at $4. Pearls are steady, but I dull, ot . ¥ rime yellow, of all desoriptions, is held at “f Hy : 3 F Brrewax— . ‘The demand is, however, very limited. axapsrurrs— Genesee flour continues at $475. There is no particular change in the market. 9 Wheat continued to arrive at Chicego, 11th inst. in mo- derate quantities, oud wes eogerly taken up at 70a 78c per bushel for fair to good winter, and some choice loads sold yesterday at 74cents. A s1 on board, in the spring, was ma: new buyers hed appeared, and had given beer eee to the market. Thescarcity of wheat and flour inthe rior of Michigan is essigned s¢ a reeson for the prices a Chicago being so disproportionate to those at Buffalo and on the seaboard. Corron—Tee market remains firm, but buyers depot for large parcels. The sales to-day amo’ to about 600 bales. Hay—North River bale, common quality, ells at 60a Shc; prime, at 60 a 62}. ‘Wuxi rudge casks are dull, and we still quote 23 cents. Western and prison barrels sell, as wanted, at 23 @ 23}c. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Jan. 28.—687 head offered, and all but 96 sold, at $4 268 550 re aoe Ibs. 187 head, from Ohio, were driven on te New York. Cows and Calves—115 offered. Sales of dry cows at $6 a 12; springers $8 a 16, and milch cows $128 25, with some extra at $28 each. Swino— 500 offered. Market dull. Sales of 412 at $3 50 a 4 50 per 100 Ibs. Sheep—856 were brought in, and sales made at $la3 25 each, as in quality, There were only 147 loads of hay brought in this week. Sales at 75a 85c. as in quality. Rye straw, 626 cents er bundle. The receipts of hay in Philadelphia, during ihe last three years, have been as follows :— Tons. Velue. 1844. eevee 21,280 $360,910 1843. 4 801,920 184: 287 606 Married, On Thursday morning, 234 inst. b Elder James C. fics Many Loursa Goble, Mr. Wu. M. Vaw Warr, to this city. Stevens, daughter of Wm. Stevens, Esq., all of Died, On'Thursday afternoon, 23d inst., after a short ines, Feamin Viacinivs Lassa, youngest son of John B. Lasa- la; of thie city, aged four years. i Benson E , son of Benton 8. and ed 6 months and 19 days. ily are invited to attend thefu neral, this afternoon at 3} o'clock, from his father’s resi- dence, 67 Monroe street. res Passengers Arrived, Cancurra—Barque Kensington—Mr. J. W. Lindsay, Mrs. Gorham & chil St. Manxs~— Brig J. L. Richardson—Mr. Planders, Mr. May- hew. and Mr. W. Meyer. Cuanieston—Ship New York—J. G. Boesch, J. Wright, C. C. Bacon, D. C. Cady, L Cady, and 1 in steerase. Foreign Importations. Carcutra—Barque Kensington—9150 bites 2002 buffalo skins 2304'bgs salt petre 96,900 got skins 1410 bage linseed. 3112. pieces redwood 372 bbls eae 165 cs shellac 1030 pcs gunny cloth$ ble raw silk Crocker & Warren, Domesti:s importations. St. Manxs—Barque Rio—117 hides Sm'th, Wright & Com 206 bales cotton Holbrook, Nelson & Co—42 do Fox & Living- stou—55 do Center & Co—150 do Waring & Son—75 do to mas- ter MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the nip Comba Fading tent : "ort Ship Masters and Agents. We soll gate it aavor if, Capiaine of, Venals will give Rosen: lews Bonts, a report linet ton gpucee, ant’ any Teams H a Newspapers, of news wy have, He will board them 1: todasly oo fier ariva.” Agents and Corpespondens at home evine can obtais. or on of any kind will be thankfully received. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 25. Oleared. Shirs Louis Phillipre, Casto, Havre, Fox & Livingston; Belvidere, Wamburg, Chaal A. Bell & Bon; Liberty, N er, Apatach cr "Fost at Beicaoes Hard rinidad de Cuba, Nesmi cha . Butkley; Patsy 8. Blount, Belize, B. Blanco—Sehr Ex- tal’ Foriue, Boston, BW, LewireBarge’ Whale, Beldwia, South Amboy. Arrivea, Ship New York, Hull, 5 days from Charleston, with cotton, to from Calcatta, Oct to Crocker & War ‘co, ship Action, for ton, Gorham, of Bost ead 1 Barave Ken ing m, of and Sand Ith, with hides eh i Wessels left before reported. Sid ‘Ba rage Ralph Cross, Glover, from Straits Gibraltar, and Pa- ith, wit to Draper see Nc Ele: Talbot of Kreevort, \6daye from Apalachico- ith cotton, &e. to Bost & Phillips. ee Crusoe, Chase. 18Uays from 1 ampico, with hides, &e, Lewiat Aiaft sch Ann, of Philadelphia, for New’ Or- rt. letra JL: Wichardsou, Park, 13 deys from St Marka via Key ‘West, with cotton to F Wood. ‘Scht Harriet Smith, Smith, from oranges, fo the master. On the 18¢ off Ocracock Bar, ex- pericnced a sesese gale from NNE he mainsail, foresail, jib, fying jib, Ke. came to anchor clese to the beach-—the gal6 icche Homer, Nickerson. days frem Boston, with mdse to ¥ 4 4 ger Caroline Baker, Frink, from Baltimore, flour. sore, m, from Baltimore, flour. Schr Bh Wescote, Wen, from Norfolk. cova. wzas, 13th inst, with hr Lynehburs h, Maithews, from Richmond, and9 days fm the Capes, Hour, he, F ‘Sche Barah Augusta, Higbee, from Ricnmond, mdse to N Ls asche Nicetts, ——, from Baltimore, with mdse to NL Me ¥s x ). Gordon, fi Norfolk, 1. Schr Equity, awards from Novtolk, raves, &e, bound to N Haven—put in here on accocnt of head winds. ‘The bargue Bapid, for Havana, and brigs Black Hawk, for Para, and Lawrence Copelanp, for Bermuda, are at anchor off ‘'pereutaod tnoee bras are cs auchsr ja tze North River ee chor in tne S 5 bound out, detained on account of the weather Below. Brig Madison, Balkley, 5 days from Savannah, w —cotton,to Sturgess & Clearman, Seat wave ppoved to be the Mississippi, Rank.n, from S¢ Aino, 1 ship and 1 barqueusknowe. Wind B. £., blowing « gale. Correspondence of the Herald Ruove_lsvanver Oren Ar 17th, Ci ewes; Toonsseton Yor si sie, lilier, Pits opie for Providence; P romouth, Al ‘York for do, 20th, Sol Saltus, Peterson, [or Fall iver, Julia Helen, Amesbury, Fall Rive iuaington, NC; A Coruelius, Grant, York Rive: for Fall ver. ‘ ut ge yaneend gos , wa Re jtsmouth, fore reported wrecked near the mouth of Seituate harbor on Monday Morning, went eotirely to pirces on Tuesday wight, and her car- Of Boston, sailed from e which nothing has pen Whalemen. Bet Mire, Brownell, New Bed- vold 120s, fophamn, New’ Bedford, 200 wh Spoken. Henry, of Sippean, with loss of bowsprit, 2/st inst., 20 miles N of Cape Hatterne—by the New York, at this port. Congress, of Stonington, fm Boston, did uot “understand where bound, Jan 17ch—by the Ralph Crogs; nt this port. Brunswick, 15 weeks fm Liverpoti for Calcutta, Oct I4—by the Keasington, at t . ‘Strabo, fm Cale ta (or Boston, Nov 8, lat 19 45, lon68 E—by same. ‘Wim Metcalf, [ Br} had pitched away her foremast a few mi uten previows, Dec 4, off the Cape of Good Hope-by the 1 Sid from Sydney, NSW, Mav ford, on soreiee, with 1308 sp, At Mani, Sept 17th, Canada, bound on a ciuise, am, 96 days from Manilla for New York, fm Antigua for London, Jan 15th, Int 2, sof Portsmouth, fm Mobile for Liverpool . 70 30—by the Eliam, at this port. Baltimore for St Phomas, ait well, Jan 17 A to New Orleans, 28th Nov. Juimove, 26th Noy lat 49, Jon 8. China, Nov, lat 34 .N, lon 48 W by. i hpeey ig tO seuss. cl oth Nov, lat, | a fr} of New Work, tod Dees 69 suites W 8 Weof Ta