The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1845, Page 6

ES fuse ber? There is the “Kane letter”—unquestion- | |. Robinson, of this city, on the other hand, has ably understood in Pennsylvania as squinting une- | strong claims us an, active politicien for many year: quivocally at the Tart of 42. But she will un- Paredes the will have to be. How can we better | 8% #0, more or leas, of all the other candidates. conciliate her to this; disappointment her, than by granting her Mr. Buchanan ? He is undoubtedly a western man upon the Oregon question. His speeches in the Se- nate of 43, °44, aflord sufficient proof of thi : a fifty-four forty man. Besides, is not Mr. calhoun, from contact, impregnated with the virus of Tyler- against him, ler’s administration transterred to me, rather than a new, and regularly appointed Orthodox Jacksonian Democratic Administration? And will not the more decivive as to results, e deceased magician be softened down, by the ohare of Mr. Calhoun ? Will not Benton and | Missouri approve it—Wright and the New Yorkers, ‘Allen and the Buckeyes, and a great many more ? But, again, Mr. Walker might be jealous of Mr. Calhoun—as he would overshadow the Secretary of the Treasury even upon the Tariff reduction, and leave the aspiring Misatseipeian a trimmer enue the South Carolinian, rather than a co-operative as- his c a iM sociate in the administration, Reasoning after this | the particulars wy zp beline Sie Cleans Court to manner, there was no other alte Thative to the Pre- | follows : sident than the discharge of Mr. Calhoun, and the Some time in August, 1843, immediately after the trial eubstitutien of Mr. Buchanan. of R. P. Dowden, toran alleged embezzlement of Trea- And now, what has been the result? The Lat notes, Jesse E. Dow, Esq., one of the Justices of the “Kane letter” has been interpreted to signify that | Peace as the Somnir of Washington, in the District of equal protection to all the great industrial interests |) Dasclenes i ibe) (at os eee Ht is a ee any protection whatever. Pennsylvama_ is dumb- | py e said Treasury notes were found—that the fouinded—Mr. Buchanan is paralyzed, notwithstand- | said warrant was placed in ihe hands of J. V. Patten a the incredulous want of faith on the partof South | constable for the aforesaid county, to arrest the said Carolina in the promised approximation to free | Fieldor Robinsen oad bring him before the said Jesse E. trade. But the President finds himself still wider | Pose Catemiane in tua cause) aiuation artes peaoe, i i iT home e aforesaid Patten proceeded Point, of the mak in his expectations of Mr. Buchanan. | Vic To tis ssia Fielder Roblndoa (the plainuil’} ‘gas, and upon the Oregon question. Mr. Buchanan, instead of | trrosted him, brought him to this, District, carried him being a fifty-four forty man (except in age, beg par- | betore the said Juese E. Dow, by whom he was com soy) at Wy narard ol ite the ealies re au | ted to jail in default of security, 49 ralle 1 to a battle at fisticufts withJohn Bull | Messrs. Ja+s Howan and “May sppeared for the de- for the dlspated Northwest Territory Troubles en- | fence, and J. M. Canuis Testes Coxe for the viron him on every side—a war with England—a | plaintid , i nS ; : A - sally arrested, aud that fi r ich to the Libomite he is eminently, by habit, one | ites between the officer arresting the plaintiff, and Ri- : ‘ a “4 — | the latter was led to believe tthe whole proceedin; Mr. Walker overrides himon the Tarifl—he is only | was an illegal one; and hence action for es c nominally the head of the cabinet. He desires to | the arrest, as set forth, being without the jurisdiction of resign. Me. Walker would have no objection—nor | the mugistrate, and that in this alleged arrest, &c. there the President—nor Virginia—nor South Carolina ~ | bel mecarae existing Beteeen ie Cue Rpaseny an 0! - of i - stra regard éo the arrest, xc. On the aud Mr. Buchanan 1s aware of it... A friend, wets other hand, it was contended by the defence that there he the Supreme Court—take refuge there—it is for | wag no connection or egreement between the parties au- ife—it is a peaceeable place—you willbe secure in | thorizing and making the arrest in the matter alluded to any emergency of political revolutions. Another | Atter the examination of a witness or two, the case was friend takes Mr. Buchanan to one side, and says, | postponed to Monday next. Chiet Justice Taney desires to retire—his place | —_— will be open—leave the cabinet, the President will appoint you, and while you live, Pennsylvania will at baat have the first Judicial post under the Federal government. Mr. Buchanan scratches his head, re- views the difficultes around him on every hand, contrasts them with the quiet dignity, sure emolu- | of an orchestra, the composer having very injudi ments, sate investment, and stately honors of the | cjously, in the opinion ct many of his friends, al- Chief Justi ip. He is ready to say “I will do | it;” he does say #0, with the assent of Pennsylvania. | lowed itto be performed with an organ alone. In y place of the beautiful and eilective ins! | But what does Pennsylvania say? There's the | seat ERE: SCC ene une n rub. What says the voll evens? Resign and i ET ne aeca ware eon Ch ue a iq . i organ, with any but appropriate etfect. he Chure! go into the Supreme Court, butare youready to waltiled with th . e beauty and fashion of George- meet the consequences ?_ Are you ready to desert alton rs 0 g a eeelana a Beneviventn fer rsonal t0Wn; and, although applauding was forbidden, yet, considerations of peace and comfort, and a snug from the commotion and buz-buz after the exe- berth for life 2. Do so, But nc enert cing Penneyi: | cution of any cheice morceau, one might presume vamia, remember that she resigns youto the vandala, that the production gave general satistaction. ‘The She gal csentin your resignation on no other con- | fauits in the choruses might be attributable to Mr. dition than that you fall back in the ranks, leaving Hewiit’s new position—h having taken his seat at them to bustle for thetTariff; while the hope of itspre- | (le Organ, and left the direction to one of the gen- servation shall list; and tat hope will not fail us | Hewes ot the chorus. Drayton's fine bi By eie: while Sonth “CarGiina end! Mtr Walker oppose us told well throughout the ample space of the Church, Is Pennsylvania to be made the warming pan of Wale ae 5 he ET ea atc ate Virgwint —is our own Buchanan—the champion ct | yond yet she did, mine ination ta Hee ance ib ft : Presta Je usual, * id ample justice to P i our State interests, and the man of our State pride | ria s the bright and. beauatul pass away.” Miss —to leave his chair in the State Department, forthe accommodation of one of the F. F.V.? Do you | S!ith sustained the heroine of the piece with her uoderstsud us, Mr. Buchannan? Have youa parti- US%4l modesty and tenderness. They are to hear cimition with 4s in this little matter of Sate pride? He Orwioria once more in Washiagton during the “§ sessiod of Congress, ere it is sent to your cit Or are vou willing to yield the fight withont trying “ At inee eaten of it inetal with ail the elements ot! (2 Brought out in’ New York, Drayton should ob- oppdsition against you, We rely upon you. We have , bt leave et pets pees his otlice, and be there arightto doit We tiave made you what you are. |‘ Bersonate the Hugh Priest, We have sustained you in tull confidence’ What a aane is quiet. A atleactivity an flour; other- any you, Uncle Jim, to that !—what say you, my old , W!e business is generally dull. pov ? And what does Mr he say,or do? ciliation of all sections, in the end. to sport an hour in the sunshine. es! / Wasninatox, Nov. 14, 1845. Civeuit Court—Fielder Robinson, (colored) vs. Jesse Daw, for an alleged Fulse Imprisonment, $c. laid at $2000. Georcetown, D. C., Nov, HM, 1845. Hewitt’s Oratorio of **JSepthah” met with its ueu al success in Georgetown, last night, (Thursday) although it was shorn of half its brilliancy for want Buchanan say?) What can Noy. 15, 1845, He can only say, | wali stand fast, The Court of Quarter Sessions this morning delivered and do my duty for you!! And there he is, with an opinion dismissing thespetitions of the natives, con- tore difficulties ubout him than were ever piled | testing the recent election of officers in the State House pon the shoulders ot the strong-sivewed Old Hick- uw. Thus ends this contest, whien has been detusbing 1 with all these obsta and inypediments : c iB bilge ch aks S the political community since the second Tuesday iv wth, th retary of State iscontused, per‘ i plexed, bewildered, harrassed, and left standing © er, ao) thus isthe last lingering hope of native, The howl which the native papers will set alone, with scarce the firmness and deci-ion of | ism blasted Jon Tyler—a name synonymous with imdecility up on Monday morning will be perfectly astounding tho Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, I do not and indecision ‘The President bas been equally unfortunate in this en equally Peep: aa doubt, will be visited with the vilest abuse, and the par- izans of nativism Twill be calied upon to band them. change of Mouisters—for by it, without veining the confidence of Pennsylvania, he has lost the return. | 3% ing apport ot the strong man, and his satellites of selves, as they ence before did, against the Judiciary South Carolina. B omtdo. ‘Chey may “call spi from the vasiy Bat, astie last bell rings, we are curtailed of hay. come 7 «Vor. Sil the: perp osenel x further reflections upon this subject of Oregon for Rd i county of Philudelphia, nativism is the present. We shall resume it again, in connec- pee eve! ¢ . v4 vernor Shunk teceived his friends this jing at tion with its collateral relauons of men and mea- jndependesce Hall, where large crowds aHental to fay sures. theirrespects. The committee on city property of the whig city councils acted very handsomely in placing the Hall at tie cispesal ot the citizens for the reception of the Chiet Mogistrate of the State. It was a courtesy,how- ever, which was to have been expected from the urbane and gentlemaniy.character of those who now administer the city government The weather is delightful. Every thing isas quiet and peaceable as can be expected in a community of 300,000 persons; there is but little crime and outrage afloat, tor which we must thank the prosecuting officers of the county and the Court of Quarter Sessions; and the police and economy of the city, anda part, if not all the tricts, appear to be in the very best condition. In fact, Philaleiphia proper, is about the best goverred city in Union; tie streets are clean, and every thing beto- kens comfort and good erder. The District of the North- ern Liberties is the only one of our fauxbour; government has been any thing like that of the city. Its icy indeed has been much wiser than that of the city, and its finances are in a much better condition. There is great talk of uniting the Northern districts with the “Liberties,” and forming an addition to Phil leiphia to be called Northern Philadelphia. It is a good plan, and in default of an union of the city and districts into one large corporation, I should not be surprised it itbe adopted. Tne great Schaylkill and Kentucky bank case is still Wasi » Nov. 14, 1845. As the New York mercantile community must be, to a great extent, interested in all that relates to Mexican affairs, and particularly that portion of her citizens who have claims, under the late Mexican treaty, | recur again to the fact mentioned ia my last letter, about the April and July instalments having been paid over to the agents of our govern- ment. I do this, chiefly, because the government editor, in this day’s Union, has given a sort of gra- tuitous contradiction to the fact, either without being informed Of it, or because he may deem it policy to keep up the Mexican excitement—or from an executive wish to withhold it for the “ message,” for new constructions. On the 20th day of September, 1844, Mr. Emilio Voss, of Mexico, an agent appointed by the United States to receive the regular instalments of indem- nity due, gave the following receipt, which hasbeen before the Common Pleas in Equity. The Hon. George | M. Dallas was befor the Court yesterday, and his speech | by him transmitted, with the late despatches, to the State Department; and in a letter, dated Mexico, October 15, 1545, he encloses another duplicate copy of the origiual, to Mr. Parrott, the same gentleman who brought the last despatches. Here is the copy of the receipt, in 5} ani — Recibi (i have received) de 1a Tesoriria General, 1a cantidad de dos cientos, setenta y cactros mil six cien- tos, sesonta y cuatro pesos, sessnta y siete ceutanos, importe de las dos tremestes venidas, de las reclama- Ciones de los Estados Unido Mexico, September 20. 1844. EMILIO Voss.” The above signature, certitied to by Mr. Black,the American Consul at Mexico. [rRanstation } “Lhave received from the Treasurer General, the sum of two hundred and seventy-four thousand six hun- dred and sixty-four dollars and seventy-six cents, on ace count of the two instalments due, of the claims of the United States.” EMILIO Voss. Mexico, 2 Sep. Signature certiti sul at Mexico. On the 20th August, 1844, the Mexican Secretary of the Treasury writes to W. Shannon, that the money has been paid. + On the 2d Sept ,’44, Mr. Shannon informs our Go- verament of the fact--and on the 27th February he reiterates the fact to our Government. ‘The last Congress, on the 3d day of March, 1845, appropriated Ge money tothe paid Ue peels il as soon as satisfactory evidence could be produced | 44 mortgage loan, 80; 25 shares M ‘i that Mexico had liquidated the debt. This was | 50 uo Reading It, 29], 50 do Grand Gait a. done to guard our citizens from loss, on account of ‘Township Bank, 295; $5000 Ches & Del. ¢ falve agents. Under this act the claimants demand — $24; 200 snares Giraid Bank, bod, 9}; has contributed to raise the stock of the Schuylkill Bank tor which he is counsel, one dollar per share. He has given the impression that his side will be ‘The rise in the price of the stock, in consequence of his Fpeech, amounts in all to $2+0,000. Who will say, after this, that words amount to nothing? Countgd by the above results, Mr. Dallas’ words are worth at the rato of about five dollars per syllable. The sales at the stock board were active to-day, and the advance of prices was continued. Lehigh 6's im- proved | per ceut., State o's }, Wilmington Railroad 2; but towards the last they receded some, and closed at an advance of j on yesterday's quotations.’ Girard, Vicks- burg and U.S. Banks also partook of the speculative fever, being, in fact, important instruments in the ope- rations. Reading Kailroad shares and bonds maintained their position of yesterday with great firmness. The following is the list of sales, _ Sates of Stocks at Philadelphin. Finer Boarp, Nov. 16 —200 shares Gerard Bank, 93; 2udo N. Am. Bank, 410; 300 do Vicksburg Bank, 8}; 5 do Wilmington RR 26; $2000 State 5's, cash, 74); 30 shares Mechanics’ Bank, 25; 20do Reading RR, 28); 5 do Union Bank Tenn, 59; 100 do Wilmington, cash, 263; $3000 State 5's, 7a $2000 Lehigh 6's,cash,47; es Camden & Amboy RR, b 5,115, 00 do Norristown RR, 7; 100 do Wilmington RR, 26] Between Bo: 1844. d by Mr. Black, American Con- ‘ ns—250 shares Wilmington RR, 263; 609 do do, 26 do d>, 263; 190 do do, cash, 263; 60 do do, sodd, 263; 350 do Reading RR, bodd, 287; 448 do Nor- ristown KR, 7; $3000 Reading RR bonds, cash, 699. Srcoxp Boaro—$10,000 Reading RR’ bonds, 70; 250 shares U 8 Bank, 5); $1000 Lehigh 6's, bood, 4 ik, 2 their money. Toey have been met, heretofore, by — bood, 92; 60 do do, rw, 9; 60 do Hai isburg RU, 14; 100 the answer, we must have the evidence. The evi- do Mee bodd, 15; 40 do do, rw, 15; 60 do Wilmiogtow dence is here—the receipt of our agent, acknowledy- RR, bod, Artr® Boauns—50 shares Vickshurg, 8}; 150 do do, sad, 8]; 9 do Girard Bank, 9f; 100 do Wilmiugton, bos 15}; 7sdo do, rw 25]; 50'do do, sosd, 29]; 300 do, rw, 8} ing to have received the money. [i our agent has become bankrup', or wasted the money, the Unired States are bound to pay it, by the law of Congres of 34 March, 1845 Can any more evidence be want- ing? I hear there is sone hesitation—but it cannot be believed—that this government, to muke a litde political excitement at the expense of our suffering citizens, will withhold any longer the payment ct this money. : pm In relation to the Oregon question, it is whispered in certain quarters, that there will be an ameliora- tion—reported thunder—on the Pa ot our Execu- tive, Mr. Rush has, been here for a tew days past; his visit has been supposed to be connected with the anticipated Mexican mission; and, aguin, it is further vaguely said—that in his consultations at the State Department, on the northwestern boundary, nature of the « his opinions and suggestions have been the subject any iwtimation fiom the administration as to the line of of serious consideration. hegotiation to ve adopted. We say further, that Mr. By this day fortnight the larger portion of the mem- McLane was not ¢ red with the Oregon negotiation, bers of Congress wil have arrived to caucus and ar- 94 that he was pertectlysatistied|witu that arrangemen range matters for Monday week. Mr. Davis, And we add to these statements the fact, that a ¥, Indiana one ot the candidates for the Speakership, 1s already on the ground; and the others in the same category, with their respective triends, will soon follow.” The Leet favorable weather will afford a speedy travel from ali quarters —— 25}; 100 do Vicksbur Mr. McLane at Lonpon.—The wholly false re- port that this genileman 1s dissatisfied in his present pos he is not entrusied with the press. It is reiterated again and again in every variety of form, and we notice that it is this morning repeated in the Intelligencer, We now reply to it for tue last time. We state, of our own personal knowledge, that Mr. McLane, when he went to England, considered it highly expedient thatthe Oregon negotiation should be conducted at Washington; aud that he entertained this opt , too, on conciusive reasons growing out of the such adesire has been received here to return, in a spirit of vissatisfuction and disgust, Ww learn from the y, itis wholl untrue. Washington Union) Sept, Yan? Statuitous and ‘That he w. (c+ Governor Poindexter has commenced writing Wasuinatoy, Nov, 14, 1845 P f The Federal City is still awaiting the flux of the subjeet & f emigration td saturalcnie ie ee Congressional tide. Few arrivals of strangers, and"! ning tFom the members of the House dropping in at the rate ot one Mande for material tnangs in ere eee or two perdiem. Mr. Pettit, of Indiana, arrived stabusew and frauds in elections. He, however, this evening at Brown’s, where his colleague, Mr. Davis, is also quartered. Great activity among the candidates for door- keeper of the House. John J. Molley, of Philadel- phia, a practical printer, in the event of the election of & western speaker, which is settled upon, will ‘anda fair chance as the Keystone candidat not confined to a distinctive party.—Nat. Nov. 15, Sales of Stocks at Boston. i, B74; 200 a do, estera’ Railroad, 98 9 do Noxwich & Worseate » | do dob E. | do'isat Wonton Go. ithe, in store for | With respect to tae clerk, Mr. French, trom his ex- jesire in the promotion of | perience and filelity, will be hard to beat, though there is some talk of running a Southern candidate On the subject of the printing, the U. He is | § Journal is veut upon trying a lance or two with the organ ; and the South we are assured, in any event, are delermined to keep up the Constitution. ism? And will it not appear as the people a8 Ty- | Intwo weeks time, we expect to hear something i There may be some trouble about the offices and perquisites ¢ f Congress e in the division of them, but we expect there will be manes ot Mr. Van Buren be quieted, and the friends | a harmonious compromise of some sort, to the con- The weather has been like June to-day, and it brought out oa the avenue a host of prettybutterilies, ‘Damages r y, and upon which this action is based are as old proved, the closing rates being 85 to 47 c. pec bu. whose | Tue SHACKLES ov THR Sreamsuir Missovai. | week, Ina late number of this journal we published aletter | * Weannex the quotations now ruling in this market from our able correspondent at Gibraltar, which ex- plained satisfactorily what the shackles were intend. | ed for that were found on the wreck of this ill-fated | steamer. Our correspondent also adverted to the in- sulting manner in which our Consul at that place had been treated by the Governor of Gibraltar, in not allowing his reply tothe very scurrilous article which appeared in the London Times, in relation to this subject,to be published in the Gibraltar Chronicle, The Union of Friday contains thirteen explanatory Jetters and depositions from our Consul at Gibraltar, | compared with those cu: on which the Great W Inferior. . rn sailed for Liverpool. Livenroot, CLAssiFICaTION. Nov.6- Nov. 5 ———_——_ ——~— Upl. Flo. Mob.§ N.O. Upl.g Flo. aad io supply of the lowest and highest qualitie | amall, While a fait amount of the medium grades is on Mr. Sprague, and H. Lovi, the contractor for raising | sale. the wreck of this vessel, wherein it appears that | there were not more than between thirty or forty | pair of shackles found, alltold, instead of cart-loads» as was given to the world in the London Times Barrimor, Nov. 15, 1849. ls—Custom House Mar- Rope Office Scramble kets, 4 ‘Lhe Jur, od demand for home us atgraduslly advancing rates, from $6 25 to $6 50. Ye | terday and to-day the market has not been active at tha | sales have been to firm and not dispo Another Compromise Verdict—A Man Stabbed—More | ceipts continue fre fa great measure depend on the length of time the canal | may remain open. been in active demand for export—wheat at $1 30a $1 | the case of Sutton, charged with a rape | 34 per bush of 60 lb, according to quality. Our market, for some days, has been very active, with Shipment and speculation nd buyers are not inclined to take very free}y; still t very fair extent, as holders are very ed to submit to a'reduction. Tho re- e, and our stock for the winter will in Wheat and all kinds of grain have Good Gene- K into Court y ted white will command the top quotation ; Southern or oa ies enero a "ae bays eet | inferior sells at the former rate. eye has teen taken to with a verdict of “Guilty of an assault, with | considerable extent for export to Bremen at 7 ‘orn, an attempt to commit a rape”—being another of those disgraceful compromise verdicts for which Balti- more is becoming sofamous, The effect of the verdict is to declare the victim of his lust a perjured witness— that is to say, they pronounce her guilty of perjury, and her violator guilty of the minor erime of an assault with | intent, &c. Of stich a character as this has been two- thirds of the verdicts rendered in our city within the last ten years; so that trial by jury has become a mere | mockery, and no longer retains the confidence of the | community. 2 A negro men, named William Banks, got into a dis. pute last night with several white boys, when ene o! them stabbed him in the side witha dirk, dangerously wounding him. If the boy should be “ respectably cou- nected,” the sympathy of a Baltimore jury will save hin. ‘The trials of two more of the‘ rape gang” will take place on Monday next. The missing witness has been secured by the Stut ; ‘Phe excitement among the democratic office seekers | and office holders continues unabated around about the | custom-house, Those who have been recently appoint. | ed, and who were before clamorous for the removal of Collector Marriott, are now as quiet as sucking doves, and those who were quiet before the removal, are now in a furious rage. If Collector Marriott was not 80 0x tremely fond of feeding at the public crib, | should al- | most think he would resign, to escape from the tumult hat surrounds him. But he will probably wait to be kicked out. Tue Maxkets.—Our flour and grain markets advance step for step with those of New York, and during the week just ended, flour has advanced trom 25 to itt cents per barrel. On Monday last both City Mills and Howard street were steady at $5—yesterday some sales of City Mills were made at $5 75, whilst other holders refuse to | IL under $6. Howara street also sold at $5 75, fand some were even unwilling to sell at that rate. | The inspections for the last week comprise 21,654 bbls, | and 432 half bbls. wheat flour. There were also inspect: ed $2 bbls. rye flour, and 295 bbls. and 50 half bbls. corn meal. Lena buckwheat meal is selling at 2 25a $2.37} per 100 lbs ; country do. 175 a $2 25 Wheat comes forward only moderately, and prices are on the advance; good to prime reds commanding | 18 to $1 23 per bushel, and family flour, white, 1 25 to $1.30; | inferior parcels of either description are from 6 to 10.c. | per bu. under those figures. Small sales of rye ot 70to 73 cents. Corn has advanced, and with considerable 3, the rates at close may be quoted at 60 to65c. for and yellow, the former for new, and the latter for Oats have not materially varied, but rather im- whi Srock axp Money Manket.—Money is in steady re- quest, and the banks are not at all desirous to extend.— ‘The rate of interest is 6 per cent. Private capitalists tind no diticulty in procuring customers at advanced rates. Exchanges are as follows: London 8}; Bremen 79; New York | prem; Virginia j a] dis. We have had a busy week in the stock market, and the hurried step of the operator betokens activity. In State six per cents, we have had comparative quiet. At the | Stock Board yesterday 76} bid, 77 asked. in other de- | scriptions nothing doing. x per cents of 1890, have sold at 99} 499}, and 100; they maintain their hold ou the market very firmly, Tue Rareicn axp Gasron Raitroap.—Governor Graham has returned to Raleigh trom his examina- lon of the Raleigh and Gaston railroad. We learn that the Governor found the road, except the section between Kaleigh and Forestville, in much better condition than ne expected ; aud that, after a personal survey of almost ‘ne entire track, and on the inspection of the reports of its income fur the past two years, he determined, as the agent ani repre-entative of the State, at the sale of the ompany’s property, to be made on the 29th of Decem- vet pent, to bid the maximum amount prescribed in the actot the General Assembly at the last session, viz 200,000, and the interest accrued thereon since the bonds for this amount, endorsed by the State, were issu- et; which will be in all abount $331,000.—Raleigh Re- | | gister. Tennessee Le wislature held a meeting on the 5h ia- —_-— .., | the 12th inst., had been rather inactive Tue Mempnis Convention.—Che members of the | Tc. Octs 45c. Peas 88c. The Market in Baltimore on the 12th instant for How - Beans $1 33 per bu: | ard street Flour was without any operation of uote. ‘There were sales of several hundred barrels mixed brands at $5 60. There were purchasers at $5 50, but dealers generall and some asked $6 62}. was at $5 37} for super. Flour was made on Tuesday at $5 50. | ter demand on the 12th, but holders ask $5 yf fecting sales. A parcel of 400 barrels was sold at $5 68}. Prices of Wheat had an upward tendency | sales of good to prime Md, reds at 115 a 122 cents, and of ordinary to good at 112 a 115 cts. | was worth 120 a 1200. Sales of new both white and yellow. | made at 69 cts—very little old Corn com | We quote Rye at 70'a 73 cts for Md, | ets. | Ist Sept. has been unparalleled, and during the month | of Octobera much larger amount of breadstufls was con- veyed between the lakes and the Hudson river than ever heiore in a corresponding period. the quantity of merchandise leaving for the West, and the aggregate of flour and wheat reaching tide water | during'the month of Ovtaber for two seasons :— Flour, bbis Wheat, bush were looking above this ‘rate, The last settlement for receipts A sale of 300 barrels City Mills ere was a bet 75,without ef We note Family flour, white, corn at 58 a 63 cts for A sale of old white Va. was 1g to market. Oats sell at 36 a 37 ‘The busiaess of the canals in this State since the ‘The following shows 184. 8; + ++ 365,807 . 432 In reducing the wheat to flour we have an increase in | October over last year of 118,250 bbls. In the quotations of English markets frequent use is made of the terms “quarter” and “sack,” which need | explanation to those on this English quarter of wheat is 560 1bs, or one-fourth of a tou, and is equal to 8 English bushels of 70 lbs each, or | 9} Aw | flour weighs 280 Ibs, and 7 sacks are equal to 10 Ameri- can bbla of 196 Ibs each. ‘There appears to be agreat interest felt at this moment for the introduction of corn, or maize, from this country into England, for an article of iood. plorable condition of the crops oa the other side of the Atlantic, it becomes necessary to ascertain the best and cheapest article for the consumption of the poor of Eng- land. | prices for wheat will reach so high a point as to shut it out from the poor, and, therefore, create great distross among the lower classes, unless they have a substitute in the shape of potatoes, or some other article. The crop of potatoes being a failure by disease, to a greater extent even than of wheat, what are the poor of Eng- land to do? [tas well known that the United States raise immen: quantities of corn, or maize, so much, indeed, that it is gi- | ven to cattle to fatten them, and almost wasted in its pro- fusion extensive fields to destroy the corn, because the sale of the article at the market prices would not pay for the labor to els have been produced in the country in ove year. 1843, 494 618 306 bushels were raised against only 100 - | 310.866 bushels of wheat. ed, and in and in the frequently starviny Great Britain, this ther. have been made to les Cobbett lespe Jand, but failed. it is hoped, for the py, if for no other reason, that the a: ed im large quantities. ide of the Atlantic. The rican bushels ot 60 Ibs. The English sack of In the present de. | It is to be expected that in w scarcity of grain, the Are there no means of feeding them ? We have known of swine, &c. being driven into ather it, Nearly five hundred millions of bush- In It is, therefore, easily produc- | reat quantities. Yet in all this abundance, fF condition of the poor of ticle could never be exported thi ut out by high duties, and efforts its value with the consumers. forts to introduce it into Eng- ke of philanthro- le will be export- It has been le di nd the poor utritious.— cheap, good tasting, und We muy expect that large exportations of this article | ill this year be made to England. It must, per nrcessi- find an extensive’sale throughout that kingdom. The poor must be fed. American Provislo: The market in Baltimore for severa days previous to On the 12th inst., there was an improvement in the price of Mess Pork, the price of the New York Market hav'ng acted stent, and resolved to appoint ten delegates (from their | favorably there. We quote Mess Pork ot $13 50 a $13 75; own body) to attend the Southwestern Convention at Prime, $1075 a $11; Mess Beef, $10 a $10 00! wemphis, Tennessee. They also unanimously passed the Jollowing resolution : “Resolved, That the delegates xo appointed be requested to invite the Hon. John C. Cal- houa and the F delegates to said convention from other States ax they may see proper, to take the city of Nashville oa their re- turn route, and attend the convention proposed to be held in Nathville,on the subject ot internal improve- ments.” Market: New Oareans, Nov. 7, 1845 he sales of Cotton (as1 anticipated in my last letter) amounted yesterday to 1 000 bales, being the largest day’s business of the seasoa. ‘early the whole was taken’ for England, and prices given way }ade. per lb. ‘This morning there is less inguity, and the trans: actions only comprise 2,000 bales. A sale of 1,000 bbls. Onio Flour was made yesterdag at $5, and another of 900 bbls. St. Louis at 512}. No sales have transpired this morning. 400 bbls. Tallow sold at 6{ cents, for Eng land. Nothing doing in any other article of Western produce. About 200 hhds. Sugar sold at 43 a 43 cents. ‘The market is giviny way. 600 bbls. Molasses sold in lots this morning at 21} cts. per gallon, Exchanges are flat; Sterling is selling at 7} a7} per ct.premium; Francs | 51.82)a5f36}; New York 1/a2} per ct. discounty Checks { per ct. discount, Freights are firm ; nine ships were taken yesterday for Liverpool and one for Glasgow at jd and one for Trieste ut 1} cts.— Cor. of Balt. tmerican. COMMERCIAL. ictorious, | | 15 a. 16c; common, 11 a 11}¢. $1000 ank, 25; 10 do Penn on, and that he wishes to return to this conutry, be- ment of the Ore- question, has run the rounds of the whole whig estion itself, and wholly independent of Lane desires to return from his mission, no intimation of ontends alxu that the change of the naturalization laws should be the word of the whole Am ean poepler and Intelligencer, Broxens’ Boann, Nov.M4,—00 ehires Headir « Railroad, 2734; NewYork, Saturday, Nov. 15. Asues.—Pots dull at $3f. Breswax at 20 cents. Branotes—The market has been rather dull,with sales of Otard, Dupuy & Co. at $206.2 40; A. Seignette, $1 98 a $2; J. J, Dupuy, $1.90 a 197}. Corron.—The market was very quiet, as is usual on Pearls quick at 4}. { packet day, the only soles we heard of amounted to 300 bales, at our quotations. Corres.—The market remains without change, de- mand moderate. Sales have been made—2000 bags Rio | at 7? a 74c; 1000 do Laguira, 7} a 8c; 400 bags Maracaibo, | 8}; 300 b. jumutra, 7). Ginseno at 35 cent! Paovisions—The extensive receipts of butter depresses the market in medium and common quality—prime Orange county, 20a 2c; prime State, 18 a 19c; medium, Western cheese helds firm ; casks 7] a 8c; Eastern, in boxes, 8} at 8 a &hc, in boxes a9}. change. Pork-—Ohio mess $14 25; prime $10 63. Mess $7175 a $9; Prime $5. Beef— Sucans.—The market is rather firm with a pretty, fale | about 700 | demand since our last Sales for the last wee hhds New Orleans at 7 to 7/c; 200 do Porto Rico, 7} a 8c; i] 100 do St. Croix, 8a 84; 400 boxes brown Havana, 8} a | | 9c. ‘The first lot of new crop of Louisiana Sugar was re- ceived on the 13th November. Tattow at 7] cents. Wuatrsoxe.—North West Coast is taken as fast as of- fered at 31c for shipment; last sales of South Sea was at 1c, at which price more could be had. The stock in the country is estimated at from 375,000 to 400,000 Ibs of both sorts, of which 280,000 are in New Bedford—the balance here, and in the small outports. Wiskry—Sales of Domestic 26 a 27 ¢; Irish Malt $2 255 Irish Grain $175 a 1 #0. Winvs.—The market is dull with little or no demand. Sales light. On Tuesday morning, the oth inst, we were placed in possession of ‘advices trom Liverpool to the 19th of Octo- ber, of an untavorable character, wuich created a further depression in this market, out accounts of the heavy feeling on this side in relation to this staple, and we are unalie to report any material improvement since. Our quotations have fallen off since the departure of the Great Western, and prices now range fall one halt of a cent below those current on the thins. the decline, and the tr r ctions have, thereture, been extremely limited, being almost eutirwly confined to the Wants of spinners. ‘There is rather an active demand for shipment, but the views of holders range so much ubove those of Buyers, that concessions must be made before transactions to any extent can be made. itis the pre- sent opinion among operators in this market that our ad- vices from Europe will, for some time, continue wnfa: vorable, Accounts of evere frost in the neighborhood of Co- lumbus, Georgia, on the night of che 5th inst., and also, | near Montgomery, Alabama, at about the same period, were received here a few days ago—it is stated that it was sufliciently Kevere to check the further maturing of | the second growth, but itis not considered that a killing trost at that date, would affect the actual yield from this crop to any large extent, a8 the weather preceding had b for ripening, j no other new feature appears and a crop of not less than 2,400,000 bales, tated at that date, appears to be gone- fully conceded. Th s for the week, ending Sth inst. were 4,500 bales ; since, to this date, 6,000 bal ‘The receipts and exports of the crop this year,from the Ist of Sept. to the latest datos, compared with the corres. ponding period in previous years, have been as annexed ales. pts at Ports of the U. 8, since Sept. 1, 1845. ..208,772 «same period last year, . 278,374 ie ~ «year before, . .202,368 Exports from U. $. since Sept 1, 1845. + 6 183,486 “ same period | year before ‘The receipts at this port since the have been 15,160 bales. Exports for the same period 4,700 holes. Taken by Spinners 9,000 bales, ‘Taken on specu- Jation 600. Stock in city 1,000 bales, and the amount on pale 6,000 bales, Froights for cotton have been very,dull during the past Pork at $13.50, 4 mos, and another at $13 50 ca $1375 was asked. Sm . Henry Clay, together with such ether | Beef at $10 50 and of hal for Bacon was quiet a | cels within previous rates, viz 63; Sides, 73 Sales of Should range of quotations. cents, cents; of Sides at 74, 4 mos, and of Hams at 9a 9} cents. ‘There is not much doing in'Lard is hell at 8} @81, and in bbls. a7} limited lots in bbls. ut 8}, and of new Bultimore at 9 cts. Middlings can be bought | western beef market, wh that beef fed on the prairies is elways the tenderest and sweetest, which gives the west the preference over all other parts of the world. in Chicago, not only for the New York and Bos ton markets, but also forthe Montreal and London mark- ets, One firm have been, and still are, slaughtering hundred head of cattle daily ; and they have already engaged 5,000 head to be slaughtered immediately.— They are packing both for the U. S. Navy and the British government. sively as this one. are slaughtered in that market daily, and t will soon be increased. The average price peid b packers is $2,50. up in tierces with Turk’s Island salt. Even for home consumption, foreign salt is the Lest, but our people are not so particular about the difference. the world has given an_ impetus to the ere mills through ut the Union, and ina few years, there- fore, New England will not be cousidered as it now is, the land of the millocracy. Lard, bble, 8} a 7fc: kegs, 8} a 9c, without much | a annuall 000, Capital invested, $350,000; males employed, 799, and females, 4 1 613: total capital, $1,010,000 invested: total vulue of cloth turned out, $2,483,160, The Great Werterncarried , Market remains firm. increase. amount to seventy thous ges which t modevate business charge and domestic capital, and other collateral circumstances, render it one of the best tobacco markets in the Union, after New York. Holders have been unwilling to negotiate at , cott here and at Matanzas are very small. Havana from the Ist of January 1845, to November Ist, | robes; Segars, 101,077|M Tobacco, 1,393,106 Ibs. from Matanzas were for the same period—Sugar, 93,324 boxes, Coffee, 8,040 arrobes; Molasses, 22,741. continues dry and | have been confin the market for wal of moment in the absence of supply of lo prices remain firm at for firsts oH a7) $5 70 per quintal. to Absja look well as far as | ha too from the eastern end ot the Island similarly favora- ble accounts. Our coming Sugar crop, though short in quantity, to all present appearances will sofar short as was at first antici; ers with whom | have conversed Quotations for articl sold at 16 rs which is an advance. ter 15024) cents for Goshen; € No. 1 $8 50 We note a sale of Mess and sales of Prime at $11; Mess bbls. ditto at $6. The market sales were only of limited par- Western Sheulders, 6} a ; assorted 7) a 7},and Hams 8 a 8} cents. ers at 6} a6} cents and of sides at the A sale of a few hunired Hams at 8 Sales of new Baltimore cured Shoulders at 7 & nd Prime $6 50 a 6 75. 72; 7 . 1 Wesfern in kegs a8} cents. Sales of ‘There are a few intere: connected. with the 8 ch we will give. It is thought Beef is now being pack d Other firms are packing, but not so exten- We think something like 200 to 250 is number 7, the In packing beef tor shipping, it is put nfactures, There has been a very faic demand for the season, in this and the other markets, and in some kinds, in sheet- ings for instance, there has been a slight adv 2. ‘The increased sale in our manufactures in all parts of tion of new There are no less than fifty cotton factor in Tennes- see. They consume annually about 10,000 bales of cot- tox weaving both cotton and wool. seys, kerseys and bed-ticking are made at Lebanon, Shel- byviile, Franklin and Winchester. hinds are employed inthe manufacture of the coarser kinds of cotton and woollen negro clothing. One halfof these hands are black—slaves, of course—and fthey are said to be expert in almost any department manufactured are disposed of at home and in the South- western States. The Nashville Orthopolitan considers that the success of the factories in Tennessee disproves the opinion held by many, that_manufa m spinning and There are many others employed i ans, osnaburgs, lin- At Lebanon, 100 The goods n t ‘uring establish. ta cannot be carried on with advantage where slave- The manufacture of blankets is about to prevails. ve introduced into Tennessee for the first time at Le- panon. The Fall River cotton factories are eight in number, running 38,962 spindles, consumirg per annum 1,559,230 pounds of cotton, and mannfacturing 7,030,950 yards of cloth 3 000; males employed, 2 of the valu of $483,169. Capital invested, $600.- and females 520: total, 770 ‘There are two calico establishments, printing ly 16,610,000 yards of cloth, of the value of $2,000,- otal number of hands employed in all, Tobacco Trade. ‘There has beena tair demand for most descriptions. Sales of 200 Kentucky Leaf at a6} The trade of Baltimore in this staple is steadily on the he inspections of the present year will dh The advanta- on the score of climate, active competition of foreign market p Our exports show that tobacco ustally ranks next to ‘an article of foreign commerce. Foreign Markets, Havara, Nov. 1. Our stocks of sugar on hand, both ‘he exports from Sugar 231,713 boxes; Cot 147,312 arrobe: 16,605 bhds; Honey 3 tiercer; Wax, 28,132 The jtatements may be relied on as being compiled irom the official returas. In all the better quai to small lots at previo and J3.a 10 and 144 rs, Of Muscovadoes there are none in In Coffee there have been no sales for shipment, ‘riache $4 50a The crops of thi staple on the Vuel- en. Ihave heard 8} Fr not, , Intelligent y {ths as a minimum. f import are ltice, a full cargo Boot No.1 and/2, scarce, at $10 4 and $12 per bbl: but. ‘heese, American, 10) a) jer 2ja3}, dull; codfish dull at '4 4a5 5, with larg ck) Nour, Philadelphia and Baltimore, $18ai4, with vy aelos; Lard, At in, ide) Cg Ba y, Centern Ao, mans, per Dbl, scarce and in demand, and we quote to Liverpool 5-16 a jd; Havre, }a soap, yellow, 6 cents; large sales of alofat $3}; beans $8 { Charleston, do; 3; New York, Boston ew Orleans 4}a "5 prem, f th, Just Foreland. Sout bafaue 1, barque Louisa, from Ph ‘Oct 31—Arr brig Georgi Montaeat, Nov barque brig Rival. Liverpool; 1ltn,Waltrou, —London 12812} Iphia, 1}a2 prem; ‘Monreco Bay, ht. Exe rent on the 6th instant, the day | and PI ts—None offering to the Balt and a market are out of season; to the box of sugars; 50 cents per bag of coffe those to Cowe: nited Stat 1d Pandora, ie, Prestou; 7th, Apollo, Dunde Douglass, Bristol: Sterling, Du Sr. Jaco pe Cuna, 28th Oct.—Our mark ly well supplied with m from the United Sti ith a fair promise of the articles of produce Cotte crop is considered sure, ‘The sugar crop bids moderately well, with the drawback however, that the dry season is setting in sooner than usual. Quotations are for beef, jerked American, $6 per 100 candles, tallow, 10’ an, 16; fish, cod, Ited, 6 per bbl; hams, F il, whale, 60 per gall; onions 3 w p, 27, sales; brigs Mary Hi eke, for Priester day roline, from Portlaud, ui Surinam, Oct ll—In po 1c. ‘ort, brigs Mexican, Regers, disg; Ger- tinde, for Gloucester, . , Ibs; butter, yellow, Home Ports. Boston, Nov ir An, barque Maryland, r bbl; pork, clear, 21} per bbl; m }; rice 7}a7} per 100 Ibs, scarce; boards, P p 20a30, nominal, small stock; hoops 35a45 per 1200, wanted: hhd shooks and heads 1}42 each, sales wanted; sugar box shooks 80 a 85, dull. Sugar, assorted, 1 white and 2} brown, 4} and} to 4ja rf ite Sja5}; brown 4ja4}; Muscovado 3}, scarce, with our stock reduced to 1000 boxes. Georgetown, DC; Wm Pitt, Philadel! (new) Teipsic, Telegraphed, brig Sara Id barques Peru, Jamaica; schrs Gladiator, Fredericksburg; Howland, (new) Chatlest owland, (new) Charleston roterickaburg: Marietta, Berry, New York. Sailed, wind sp Nov 12—Cld ship Birmingham, Havre. Sid ‘est Indies; Mognasicock, PEt sietphia for chrs Superior, Philadelphia fo Boston; Active, Allen, New York ong? id sid 13th. La. Oct 20—Arr sebrs C x Bragg. New York; 31st, Pacific, do; Nov 2, brig Sidney, a. Del, Nov 13-—Brig Cons for Barbadoes; Spy, for Pawtucke ih Churchman, for Providence, went to 7—Sld brigs Atchafal Passengers Arrived. Hatirax—Brig Acadian, at Boston—Mr Brigenaw, of New ‘ork. jara, Boston: 30¢ Domestic Linportations. Momtur—Brig Pensacola—452 bi MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 16. cotton C C Dillinger. joston. Parker, Albany; Bru- ry, do. lov 13—Arr schr M Van Buren, Albany; si ideut, New York. Sldschr EP Burton, {wian waren ; 1 ip 2 Marseilles; NEM, Ontnars, Nov 6 Art ship Madison Marseilles; brig St Mary, Koater, Newrorr, Soy lt—(Rhode i le, Georgetown, SC. Magnum Bonuin, ton for Norfolk; Judge Hitchcock 0 ‘New York for Providence. ‘Pitapeuraia, Nov M—Arr shi bia, Liverpool; barque Delaware St Jago de Cuba; Victory, Fall Rive acon, and Ceylon, New Yor! Brown Olive Elizabet is,and A J Johnson, Cleared. Ship Fidetia, Hackstaff, Liverpool, CH Mershall, )» Havre, Fox & Livingston. Ww ¥ De Forest & Co, rd, ‘Til Pr \der Office)—Arr 12th, sehrs Edwin, Norfolk, for orders; Barque Condor, W! Providence: 13th, Barque Aon Welsh, E lb a 1m Liversools cook. te Seah jewbern; lith, sloop Tectim- Rusvell, Demerera. » Collins, New Orleans, hompson, Key West. Susquehanna, and Colum- 0 E ton; Chis Edw: blican, Albany: CG HB: Newharvport: Sage; Me Coles, Wilmington, NC. Sehr Gen Scott, Doughty, Richmond. Schr Tratfic, Garduer, Sehr Ellicott, Cole Sehr Sarah Louis deur J D Jones, Itimore, J & N Briggs Miller, thiladelphia, hiladel, t, Vinall, 'h maston. Mai Sloop Helen, Perry, New Bedford. lant, Heath, Providence. y Fenwick, Chapman, Barge Whale, Baldwin, Pi Portianp, Nov 13— Smith, New York. C! Plato, Matanzas; schr cl folk; Deposit, um Bouum, ‘roy; sloop Gem, Alb ‘ashington, of and from Arr Brig Pensacola, Hallet, 16 days from Mobile, with cotton, to jaltimore, ashore on robably come off at high water with- jen, ne pg Del; sloops Willard, Ic. ir J B Moreau, New York. Sid n Brooks, St Ja master. Brig L Baldwin, Bassett, 6 days from Savannah, with cotton, to Danhain & Dimo qi we Scur Dr Frauklin, Lewis, Virginia for New Haven, oysters. rah Maria, Barensou, Salem, coffee, to P 1 Farnham, King, Hallett, Boston, mdse. Sche Homer, Kent, Boston, mdse. Cosimicut Point—will out damage. Sid sehr Proof Glass, and Empire, Ricumond, Nov I nd Manchester, do. Sacem, Nov ld—Arr bi Herrick, ‘Clarence, New | Barque Clarissa, (of Brunswick) 50 days from Bremen, with mdse and passengers, to Nesmith & Walsh. 25th ult. on the | Grand Bank, lost head of mainmast, main topmast, fore top- t, rnizen topmast, Ke. The pilot boat Washingtoo reports se day afternoon, 15 miles THomaston, Nov IL let, (vew) New Orles ng at 4 o'clock yester- of the Highlands, a painted port ship with loss of fore and mizeu topgallant masts—(no doubt the Margaret Forbes, from Newport, W. reported Island 9th) Steamer Jacob Bell was goiug down to her assist ance at sunset, x, NG. Nov 12—Arr_brij uadaloupe; Wasson, Bostor Lodemia.& Eliza, Gua I, New York. € dal Elizabeth none ues Berbiee; Aman St Kitts; Betsey, iff, New London To} sebrs Callao, Nassa St Thomas; Lenity, . N s Huguenot, Liverpool; Guadaloupe; Jonas Smith, Collett, New Brutus, Buenos Ayres; Pollux, Richwond; brig Judsoi West Indies, aud others. By Last Night's Soathera Mail, Nov li—Arr schrs Notus Miscellaneous Kecord. Packet Suir Froevia, Hackstaff, for Liverpool, and the Havre, Ainsworth, for Havre, will Letter bags close atthe Exchange Reading Rooms at half-past 11 o’clock. ARRIVALS anD CLEARANCE! week ending Nov. Wareham; Hope, 1 to-morrow (Monday) ryland, Bremen; brig Ken Golden Rule; schrs Aries! 13—Arr schrs Lewi Sld barque Phannix. ‘Spicer, Providence; t the port of New York, for the FOR LONDON A ALLERTON, Cayt. Torry, will positively sail_on jovember, Can accommodate a few econd cabin passengers in a house on deck, at steerage rates, For passage m cabin or the above place, appl i—The splendid pack d. Cleared. Ton’; 20 26 28 Number of passengers arrived for the same pes Bria L. Baupwin, from Say ‘annah, in beating up yesterday gotashore on the West Bank. She had no pilot oa teamer Jacob Bell went to her assistance; expected to off after discharging part of cargo. Ww —Th splendi burthen, will posi November, herregular day. Sh : and commo*ious houses ou deck, tor second cabin passengers, which will be taken at board, ut Judd’s Wharl, It is here considered an excellent | article of food. Our wealthy classes eat it because they think it nutritious and has a superior flavor, eat it because it In its kernel shape it sells at exactly une half the rate of | wheat, and as corn meal at about one half the prices of wheat flour. ollowing among other the blow on the night ‘ark went ashore at B narrows, lost_an anchor and was badly chated, bat was got, off ery, Howard, of and for Newburyport, from Bangor, with lumber, cut away both ma:ts in Camden harbor, and remained safe morn of 9th, deck load undisturbed; sloop Naney, from O1 went ashore on th f curgo saved—vessel of little value. | tie, suposed from Baugor for Bost f iy chated—part of her dek foad was rated, and she got off, hut afterwards was upset, and righted echr Vaive, Partersou, went ashor-, not been got off at last accounts: schr LHe’ also went a: hore. 4 dainage occurred at Owl’s Head—Brig Capt Jo f Caden for New Osleans, went ashore, but got off aiter breaking one ancnor, and some. other dat vroceed oo the voy dragged, and paried her orthe above places, please apply on oot of Market street, or to JOHN HERDMAN & 90; and token to Searspost for repairs; sche With kilm wood, Eatou’s Point, and went t REGULAR LIN®, OF PACKETS FOR KANS—The splendid and fast sailin packet ship SULTANA, Captain Dennis, will day, November 17th, her 16 ing to New Orleans, w Uihis Jine in pre punetuality in sailing y postage is very ‘application should be'm W.& J. 75 Sonth st.. corner of Maiden Lane. FOR LIVERVOOL—The New Line—Kegular At Searsport, schr Majes- means of schr Italian; depended on, and ; + which, and to se- lathe SE gale 1 cure berths, early Maiden laue, or to + sche Watchman, Maloney, of St ag ashore ‘ou the bor, where she sustained considerable , Me. also went ashore D » 1050 tos ill sail as ebove, her regular day wfeudid iarge and comfortable ouboard, westside Barliog )DHULL & MINTURN 87 South street. For treighi or ya state rooms and cabin, s lost bowspnit ria, Sidler, of Boston, also went ink stern schir ot 6 or got—crew suppored to be lost. The brig Union, at Bostoa, reports—On 1th hore, but received little tons, was found outside of et ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt. John Eldridge, d the Hottinguer, and ent Ist, aOUL HOON, i vessel, and mada for her; on mearing her, found it to be sehr. om New york for Ba gor, wh eh mes’s Hole ou ths 7tu.) An Am, topsail schooner was under her lee, with acousiderable number of men ou hoard; supposed part of the crew of the Justice, a men only were seen on beard the J. the J’s quarter deck, flat hoop, red brand apparently been the square fo es her regular day, 2st of ‘Lhomaston, FOR SALS, FREIGHT Saw several bbl Her foremast had d her mayntopmast was go Lon deck, and the foremast appea ed to be aloug side. ‘The ve.sel was well down by the head, but | roba- Div not mores» than Am. schooners usu lly are with their d ck load off. ‘Saw no boat al: boat aren ou the deek of the otier sche. to be’ ner il the brig, she kept It is supposed she 46 Fovth street, Phe bark DUO D’ORLEANS, bur- t 310 tons, aud carry Inilt at Bristow, Maine . coppered and thoroughly overhauled s double decked, length 111 feet, br hiold 12 feet, 6 incl jndd’s wherf, E Ry ¢ 19 Tontin Buildings, 88 Wall street thy FORK HAVKE—Second Line-— The packut snip BAU] jr, will sail on the Ist of D passage apply to ide the J, but suppored a fe oak, in 1831; n her course without miking thrown on her beam ends in the blow on the night of 9th, | any her foremnast cut away to right her. Sh ken to on the Lith, and BOYD & HINCK was in tow of the port. for Wilmington, 72 30, with both masts a masts, and would put into the nearest port fur the purpose of repairing damages—deciined Nov. !1—Off White aod Red Island, the poop of a ‘as seen, upon which stood aman who made signs for assistance, but the sea was running so high that it was found impossible to approach the wreck. with rigging attached, were also passed.—S which sailed heace for Liverpool on Wrida: d the gale ou Monday, off River ", Previously reporter For freight or No.4 ‘Tontine Bu‘lding, #8 Wallat, FOR NEW ORLEANS—L York Line—Regular’ Packe inst—The elegant, fast. sailin ETAMS, Parker, master, will pos pieces of masts, Jane, Custance, it, wan distansted For freight or passage modatious, apply on bos having handsome farnished aecom- ans wharf, foot of Wall st., LINS & CO,, 56 South st. r Thursday evening, waterlogged, was towed up to port pt Crossman, of the barque Ann, before report. River Oulle, states thit after the vessel struck they were obliged to cut away the mainmast to break the sea to “ ng washed overboard—the sea, making a complete breach over her until Lp Mt, when the tide leaving aspar off from the ship, which enabled them to E Positively no goods receive yesterday.—Ca Hue ent in New Orleans James ward all foods to ‘The ship LOUISV ILL, the Jane FE. Williams, an Woodruff,who will prompt- Moses Hunt, will succeed Dec., her regular day. FOR SALE, TO CLOSE A CONCERN. f Liverpool Packets, consistin 1, Siddons, Sheriday y by Brown & Bell k) and. workmanship, the Salted on the stocks and accommodation» for waely fwraisheds, Apri M BR. Stoor Active, hefore reported abandoned, was boarded by one of the pilots of pilot boat New York, who took from hera that could be fou d, which the owner can have by | d Garrick. ‘They we unusual care; for mo calliog at 178 For Iseen ashore on Stratford Point, ‘apt Dishrow, of the Gem, at Provi- her larboard bow stove, aud deck load was a’ en on the Hth, and was onher beam ond COLLINS & CO., 56 Sonth st. POOL—New Line—Regular P Nov—The elegant fase telling Pecket master, of 1100 d to be part of her deck load. has no doubt the crew are sale ashore by steamer Kosciusko. 4 Comménce or Vera Cruz —Thirty-three vessels arrived at jailed from Vera Cruz, during the month of Seprember. From the Ist January to the 30th Seytember, there were 260 ar- rivals and 258 departures. Currents oF tHE Ocran.—A sealed bottle was found by a fisherman on the 7th October, at a part of the coast of Y1 piritu $uuto, near Ascension Bay, oud was taken to tcontained aa unsealed letter, dated ‘On board the » her regular day. ight or passage, having accommodations unequall splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot i K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. Price of passage $100. : Tne elexont fast soiling packet ship Siddons, FE. B master, of 1100 tons, will auccees er regular day. R LONDON—1 of Wall street, or to gE ‘on the 20th November, RIK HUDSON, Captan ‘ new packet ship Fl ail as above, her regula rainge by either of the above ab commodations in cabin snd steerage, apply to eres FON HERDMAN & CO , 61 South st. "Line of Parkets FOR L1VtRPOOL—Packet TTINGUER, 1006,to will sail on Friday, November 45th of March las It would appear then that the seas from two or bottle was five degrees, perhay 7 for India, to that part of the coast situated in about | Lititude 19 15 N, and lougitude 87 30 W. Notice to Mariners. given, that a Jar having superior ac- ¢ Can Buoy hws been vart ol Bl ck Lede, at the entrance of few London. ‘The buoy is painted biack, with ff'on the top, and vane attach buoys now iced on Black Leds, v Bust nda Cas Buoy oa the South West part c Notice is hereb; pla ed on the midd! orite packet stip B There are three A Spar Buoy on the sand a Spar Buoy te bi essels Souud either New London, should keep to the Westward of the South West Bavy. yt _e Middle Led; 5 embark for the old coustry, will not fail to see derived from selecting this line in pre- er,as their great capacity renders them ever ships of a small cond cabin and and their accommodations for cabin, ers, itis well known, are superior to those of 1g to secure berths cation, on board, foot of QP -p. TAPSCOTT, at their General Poasage Office, 75 Sonth street, corner Maiden lane. CHLAP AND FASHIONABLE, CLU'THING. DEGROOT & CO., » 104 Fulton st «do, 31 mos 2150 .. ‘Touched ‘at Pay 200 wh, to sail for home: clean, had sent home fom Ti July near Gallipagos, 100 sp); MI, Nant, 12 mos, OULD respectfall jay, on the 25th Dee med Henry Stockwell, and another the At Gallipagos Islands 34 mos, oil not stated—would n med in the latest ‘Allen: do, 8 mion, 35 Poh conte Bro do, 11 mos 300 sp; Lafays 9mos 200 sp; Geo Porter, NB, 22 mos 900 sp Edgartown, 9 mos 150sp; Nye, NB, 8 mos 200 sp; 11 mos, 400 sp on board~sent home 00 A letter fiom Capt Bailey, of shi from about June 20, Plaster, Nant, Roscoe, NB, 2% mos, 900. A letter from Cay her at Payta Aug 10, 33: Spoke June’ 15, lon 1 1 26, Jon 128, Abigail 600 $3.90 to $20; Cloal Dress and Frock Coats, fr Pints of every shade and color, and best quality, from $1 4010 $7. Also, an quortmeitof Vestsof excellent mat it ane from $1 to $5. iP. Washington, reports heard mos outs 290 bbls; May 22, pt Fisher, of ship Ni xtensive variety of whi A full suit will oe of Caters u as wel ie ie mo leon, Nant, reports be furuished in 24 hours for, {rom and Workmen employ jar, can be suited THE NEW YORK HERALD- JAMES GORDON BEN Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD ble in advance. “RD VERTISEME! B, 17 mos, 900 sp; iu May, May 23, same lon, Atlantic, | on 140, Barclay, do, 20 iphon, do, 7 mos, 100 sp; July 2%, Wash: a wp. ere A t Austin, of ship Henry Clay, Nant, reports her at Payta July 1, 1834 mos, 1400 sp. HTT, Proprietor. Steam ship Great Western, Mathews, hence 6th for Liver: pool, 7th int. Jat 40 $7 lbdays from Norfolk for Demerara, dist 5 one eer a turday—Price 64 cents Per ‘il prices—al ways cash in PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despat (C7 All letters or communication: the establishment, must be dueted from the aghegr J of Thomaston, It days fiom New Orleans | hin 10th, for 8: John, NB. 12th | ‘on for Philadelphia, Odayafrom Providence for Philadelphia, the Egg Harbor. Charleston Packet, 5 days from co) ENE of Cape May, 1 the postage will be . MBN Northwest corner and Nassan etree!