The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1845, Page 4

LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THK MALL Important from Washington. The news from Washington is very interesting. There is said te be very Jitde doubt but that Mr. Walker will go on the Bench. This information omes from the best authority. We shall see. ‘The information about the renewal of the negotia- tion by Mr. Pakenham, which is doubted by eome, is nevertheless correct. been for the last month in correspondence. ry a h It is derived from a high jource. We learn that the President and Mr. Calhoun have Nous erTOMS. Wasnineron, Dec. 17, 1845. lbad a letter for you last night, which, through in+ dverterce, I neglected to mail. The only thing, owever, of any importance that it contained, was information of the certainty of the course adopted | by b y the Senate to-day respecting the printers to that ody. This information I had from a source to be | relied on, as the election of Ritchie and Heiss to- d I ay has verified it. Well, what is it that has brought this result about? will tell you. You are aware that] have already said that the rejection of the caucus nominees for Clerk and Doorkeeper of the Senate was only mere skirmishing, to what was to follow. But “the pow ers that be” finding my portraits of these movements correct in every int of view, and withal verified by the facts which they eo long before have foreshadowed, have taken the alarm and grounded arms. Ritchie and | Heiee have given in, and, as | understand it, have hoisted the white flag ‘or the next two years, during w au Globe, was up to ita exit from the political hich they ure to be neutral on the subject of the uccession. The columns of the Union, as the to be occasionally open to the editorials of Mr. Benton, who always finds time to write them at his place in the Senate. his position towards the “ organ. There 1s another reason, too, why hie has changed ” Tt will be seen that Gen. Cass, by his resolutions of inquiry into the military condition of the country, and the interest- ing debate which grew out of them on Monday and ‘Tueaday last, has stolen a march competitors tor the succession. thon some of his hat thunder of his has gone forth to the country es the advanced guard of his movements for the Presideney, and ao til have its full effect among all classes atihe West. ais itis necessary for Col. Benton to counteract, adthe Union has, consequently, appeared to him to be the best channel through whicti his views and all he comes, things will take another turn. sentiments are to be brought before the country on I leading topics. Mr. Calnoun will be here to-morrow, and wien It b- surd, as some writers say, to suppose that he would ascept a seat in the Cabinet atter having been so un- ce ail Texas ju iy remoniously turned out of it by Mr. Polk. r, that cannot be. r. Walker will leave the Treasury as soon as 'exas shall have become @ State, for then anew dicial district will have to be formed, in which ‘exas will be included. It is said there are three | No, candidates for the office, viz:--Mr. Walker, Daniel F Saffrens, and Col. Anderson, and a fourth, named orester, had he lived—all fromthe southwestern ¢ section of the Union. missioner of Fublic Buildings, Major Nelson. ‘There is a regular siege going on against the com- The Majer has a number of very fat places in his gitt, which the ‘ outs” want to: rthemeelyes, and hence | the noise and uproar that is continually going on | here against him. A short time since, when the et orm was at its height, the President called for a list ot the persons employed by him, with the nature of their politics, The list was furnished, and the President, finding a few more democ on rats than whigs nit, told the Major that all was right, and he need be under no fears forhis office. | that the whig officers under him are pious tucal members ot Another thing, too, that is greatly in his favor is, 1 and prac- Mr. Sprole’s church, the pastor of which is the President’s “theological organ,” as some of the knowing ones here have termed him. The clerical influence being, therefore, in favor of the Major and his men, George Pitt and C. P. Sa: st ng- er, will have to look out for other fodder beside that found in the public buildings. ter, is an abolitionist, and employs his office. There 18 a rumor here that Morris, your Postmas- Englishmen in Is this so? [No—he does not employ Englishmen—but he gives his advertisements to an abolition paper, contrary to law.] The House seems determined, from the manner in whieh it passed the Texas bill yesterday, to get nid, without much discussion or loss of time, of the be. ost important bills before it. Ths is as it ought to Among some of those billa, there is one, though | not of any great magoitmde to the country, in the w ay of annexing new territory, or of settling impor- tant negotiations; yet, to those aged soldiers who | are eecond only to those of the revolution, in their nr al w Tv as th figured upon the military stage, and, very few, of these old creatures rema' for government aid. There are som here now, who have arri and who ere compelied to beg a scanty ight to support from the government, it is of invalu- | le consequence. J mean the men who were ‘founded while in the service of General Wayne here cannot be many of these poor men now alive, je period is 4 long one since “Mad Anthony” of course, tew, in as applicants ne two or three ed atthe age of 84 years, living, while they have been disabled in the service of their coun- tr by wounds, from earning a livelihood. ‘ongress should pess such bills as thus at once, % and dispose of them, by providing for the remnant of Gen. Wayne’s brave troo) fr ps, who are suflering ‘om want aad wounds. [hope the House will act early and unitedly upon this subject. Wasuineron, Dec. 18, 1845. Lhave the important and pleasing intelligence to communicate to you, that Mr. Pakenham re-opened | the negotiations on the Oregon question with Mr. Buchanan yesterday. The British Minister, no doubt, has seen his error in rejecting the proposition of this government to run the line of separation be- tween the British and American possessions in that region at the 49ih parallel; and whether it was this conviction, or fresh instructions upon the subject fr ‘om his government, that have induced him to re- new friendly relations with us, it is certain that he has adopted the wiseet course in the business, if it be not now too late. The next question, therefore, to be considered is, | can our government retrace its steps, and propose to him the 49th parallel again, or is it not bound in | For my part, 1 cannot see w! has to gain by arrangement neither can I see how our Cabinet is over the difficulties itself has raised by the lai of the President’s messa i of th tel wl If another turn and jump 40 min., to the 49th, an ot fine age P. akenham. be as they ought to be, d country to the other. ini wi nesday of the nominees for the mission to Russia. th and I have the gratification of confirming m duced, in order to prevent trouble, good faith to follow out its clear claims and the aims of the whole country to the whole of Oregon. hat Mr, Pakenham effort of his at an has already refused; to get d nguage fe, in claiming the whole Mr. Polk has told us in that mes- this which last he the territory. segs that it was becanse the 49h parallel had been of fered by two ot his predecessors that he was in- that he had made ¢ same propesition, but that the British Envoy hav- declined to accept his terms, he withdrew it, and back upon the true ground of our Tight to the hole territory being “clear and unquestionable ” such be the fact, can, I repeat it, the Cabinet take from this position at 54 deg. id surrender millions of acres to the sober second thought of Mr think not, for if they do, they will d trom one end of the vee a see. ‘ureday last, the 11th that Mr. Hogan’s name the cabinet on Wed- (yesterday,) as one of I knew subject, intor- by telling you now thet his Iam sian ould” letter of told you come before this week, jen that [could not be mistaken on the ation relating thereto, name was up yesterday before them, and that a cer- tainty, I might say, exiets, nation. Moor Donel: in health, for a 80) anxious for the mission. thi that he will get the nomi- a who was also mentioned clion, i8 in too bad a state of urn in &o severe a climate as that of » und on that Accouat, is not over I am rather inclined to ink that he will decline it in favor of John Hogan, Mr. Walker is anxious to go on the bench of the the sane conne ‘etersbur Sapreme Court, but not now. The vacancy that 16 will be filled ’ Pialetcyie’ Tost probably by John M. Reed, of ced to enter the cabinet close correspondence, and it is su; who are aware of this fi ganization of the cabinet. Supreme Court, w! have been tormed Mr. War Department it Atwerican”’ question. the azent is worthy of the Leg ee it is asserted by those who have the jeans of knowing, that Mr. Calhoun may be indu- again. In my letter of the e and the President were in ipposed by the faw it is about a re-or- th, | mentioned that hi fact, that i tis thought that Mr. Calhoun will go into ate Depariment; Mr. Walker on the bench of i hen a new judicial districi shall 3.Mr. Marcy into the Treasury; Buchanan to Paris; and Mr. Benton into the Lewis C. Levin and his “corporal guard” caugh to-day in the House, irom Mesere. ‘Bowlin, Gros 1, Davis, Gordon, and others, on the “ Native The Massachusetts Legisla- ir agent, Lewis ©. Levin, and " ture of Massachu- The former have sanctiened th burning of arlestown Convent, and the driving of its de- *lese fernales and children ina state of nudity, mdnight, upon the commone of Charlestown ; re are worthy of the tts. | mony, as the learned prosecutor had taken it down, to | examine the report before it went to the printer; if wit- and the latter led on the mobs from the State House | Fendall, embracing the letter referred to. Objected to. yard in Philadelphia, to wes down St. Michael's | Witness required to produce, if possible, the original and St. Augustine’s Churches in thatcity. How very | Paper.) f appropriate is the connection ? Alas, alas! for the | ryalaipe Wuntsan aden svere rl at i morality of the State of Massachusetts. Levin and | itch Mr. ulty was ol yy the Treasury, its Legislature—the Legislature of Massachusetts had not been rendered in; and Levin. They are worthy of each other. } the books of the account se ,@ iny money was paid } 2 are paid to tne; they are rendered to the public Wittiam Counins called.—I was sppointed First ditor of the Treasury, April, 1844; I hold the office at | this time; I keep the accounts ef the contin, | the House; on the sth February, “45, Mr. M’Nulty had not paid in his accounts; 1 ave no authority to accept ‘Trial of C. J. MoNulty. Wasninaron, Deo. 18, 1845. The Case of the United States ve. C J. McNulty, wae 4 resumed trom yesterday, in continuation of examination of witnasses for the prosecution. Mr. B. B. Freveu, called. —Was appointed Clerk of the House of Represonatives, I think, on the Isth Janus | 25 kecounte from clerk of the House, unless approved | | ry, 43. Previous to that, had been ‘chief clerk in the punts soe ead tao Clerk's office; was present when Mr. McNul.y’s report | °¥, the Committee of Acc was laid on'the table of the House; my impression | uow is, that Mr. McNulty brought it into the House him- | seif, aad laid it on the Speaker's table, and said he did not desire itto goto the printer until he had a certain | statement appended to it, which was not thenlembraced in | the report. Report will show; it was made out by Mr, | Kershaw, the accounting clerk of Mr. McNulty. {Here | followed some questioning of witness by Mr. Fendail on | the point whe! this report was similar to other annual reports of theClerk 0. the Howseof Representatives of th United States, to which Mr. objected ve that I saw MoNulty lay his report on the Speaker’s table, but such is my impression. | Mr. Fexpait here desired to read to witness his testi- | Mr. Cuavuscey Bestor (Cashier of Patriotic Bank) re- called. (A Voice~Ha! “Monsieur Tonson come agaiu.”) Asked if he knew any thing of a cortificate of po of | $14,000 brought to the Patriotic Bank from Bank of Aine- rica. Mr. Fexpact, om requisition, said be wished to show | bat ihis was a procedure on the part of M’Nulty to make up the deficit of indictmen | Mr. Stanton objected to the evidence by argument, | that this testimony was not pertinent to the indictment | before the Court | Mr. Fenpace;in reply, ergued that all evidence con- nected with the transactions for which the prisoner is to be judged, was relevant to the case before the Court. Mr. Bestor he didn’t know about the time of the presentation of the certificato; the first he saw of it was when it was presented by Mr. Potter, of the H. 5 Me. Sranron made an eloquent Ly ery in defence of the rights of the American citizen, against all tho interests and power of the government, and objected to this evi- dence as an illegal infringement upon the rights of the | | ace d before the jury. see how far it was correctly recorded Mr. Stanton, forthe defence, objected most strenu- | ously to this course. It was unusual and unfair toward | the defanvant. [Some sharp words were interchanged | reneee Mr. Stanton and he court,in which - ait isle sustained his associate, Finally, it was agreed that r , x : ; witness should repeat his testimony, which he did.) — | Cantisie sustained his colleague, with decided Does not recollect that Mr. McNulty said be wished to spin Seopa 5 ly, when a question was aised as to his rightto reply again, under the rules of the Court Phe Count permitted him, however, this time to pro- J. He, therefore, contended for the consistency of the testimony of the certificate His object was to show that after the transfer of the $10,000, the certificate in | question was brought to the Patrietic Bank, with a view 10 till up the deticit of $10,000, which would go to the pro f of his indebtedness to the government. The Court ruled out the testimony. And at 4 o'clock, adjourned, with the understanding that 4 o’clock was to bo the hour of adjournment hereaiter, pending the trial. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. | ness did say ut firs that he had stated that Mr. McNulty wished to exam: e the report, witness ssid it so inad- verdently th would now be willing to swear he had | not said 0, All of which only goes, said witness, to | show the fallibility of human testimony. | Cross-remined by Mr. Stanton.—Mr. McNulty had a number of clerks to assist him; Mr. Kershaw was the principal clerk in making out the report; he was keeper of contingent fund; clerk always selects some inwhom he has confiden for this of- Mr. Millard, a deputy, assisted Mr. Ker. under Mr_ Franklin, and Mr, Clarke, the clerk of the contiugen fund, was allowed to draw the funds of | the House in hiaown name. Mr. Garland introduced | another practice of signing all requisitions him- a self. This practice was followed by Mir. McNulty. | In Senate, Either myself or Nir. Kershaw wrote the requisitions | Wasnincton, Dec. 18, 1845. by notice of Mr. M'Nulty, and he signed themin all ine | _ Messrs. Sturgeon, Dickmson, Cameron, Johnson, Man- stances. I trust to my confidential clerk in the matter | gum, Dix, and Webster, presented memo of the monthly requisitions for pay of messengers, &c , | tWo senators several remonstranc without asking questions as did Mr. M'Nulty; it would’ | tion of Texas, which were laid on the table. be impossible for the clerk during the session,to exa- | Mr. Farrrie.p presented a memorial, praying indo hose personally, all the money transactions of the office; | nification by government to the petitioners of losse I saw Mr, M'Nulty examining his report one day in his | Upon the high seas from French spoliations prior to | office—turning over the leaves; reporta are sometimes | 1D0L; and moved that it be referred to a select commit- laid before Congress iucomplete, and completed after | tee. , ely é wards, A disgustion sprung up on this motion, in which By Mr. Fenvait.—All regular checks, monthly, by | Messrs. Fairfield, J. M. Clayton, Dix, Miller, Archer, | order of House, | of course, read them over and sign | Allen, Mangum, Webster, and Speight, severally indu them, trusting to the fidelity of my clerk, that they are god. On reference to foreigu relations of the memo: | correct. Disbursements articles required by House | 20 to 21, lost. Mr, Speight moved to refer it to the com- come to me; for articles required ing furnishing the hall, | mittee on claims.—Lost. 5 ; es I take the certificate of the door keeper; in purchases of | _ Referred to a select committee, to wit : Messrs. Fair stitionery, | first advertise as required by law; the salary | field, Dayton, Dix, Mangum, and Sturgeon, who will, of fund and the contingent fund are two distinct funds; thia | course, bring in a'bill to the extent of four or five mil- report was not printed until after Mr. M'Nulty went out | lions, which will be resisted to the death by the men of of office—not until some time afterwards. | the south, because its passage would afford a pretext for Mr. Frypati.—Will you stato why it was not printed? | the perpetuation of the black tariff of "42. But the debts Mr. Stanton —He has stated already twenty times the | re due forall thet, and ought to'be paid, and every wise gainst the annex reason; but | have no objection to his repeating it again. | st-tesman of the south would prefer even the “specifica” | Q. Wirsess.—It was kept back for the statement that had | and minimums of the bill of abominations passed by the yet to be appended to taake it complete. | vote of Mr Wright, to the still more abominablo escapade Mr. Brston recalled. | of repudiation. cele bie ‘At this juncture the jury retired awhile. | Mr. Autos introduced his joint resolution, giving the | Ou theie retum, Me. Fauxcn was recalled by Mr, | tWel€e months’ notice to Great Britsin,of the dissolution | g On thele return, Mr. f alled by Mr. | of the joint occupancy of Oregon oa | ty tomoke ou the anneal wep ogi has the capaci, | "sir. Acinsox proposed a series of inquities in behalf his special duty to do 60;1 think it was some time in | Of Oregon. oF expediences to be looked into by several January, that Mr. Kershaw, the contingent clerk, went | Of {0° SommiNoe ta s1. memorial of Hon, Amos five ie, Dales mace that he was going there to | Kendall, for indemnity fer losses sustained in the late taattiaaeesan the Horie ¥ jndicial prosecution of Stockton & Stokes ve. A. Kendall, wir Canziaus here said, that such notice was required | f9" retention of certain moneys of plaintis while de- within thirty days, of certifcate to the other person, | “°St> tras was excused from serving as chairman on TRIS Re fe abow, that (it was probably in December | pensions, and Mr. Johnson, of La, substituted. | By Mr. Frsostt—By distribution of duties among his | ,, O" Motion of Mr. Cu.ayrox, the appropriate —— subordinates, the clerk's contingent clerk has his duties | Was instructed in reference to improvement of fortific sTie ices te Ceci: tut the clerk is alone the respon- | "Gn motion of Mr. Lrvy, instructions were given to the Mr. Brsrox recalled.—Evidences ofcertain checks pro- | Committee in the premises, concerning land agencies, fee tuld dock mou desired the checks. | Witness said | “Nie. J. MI. Crayroy’s resolution for reducing the costs New York, (per the clerk of the House} was $25,000, | of Printing, was referred to committee on contingent ex- the aggregate of three checks, two of ten and one of | PeAset. i rendered almost all the checks; at that particular time, | secihel i " of ho other public {ands wero kept in the bank, except | Were speciically atsigned to the appropriate commit: ae . el ra re epider oan eeuie wer dpet | so -various Besoletions ot leaairy os aaotion of it was kept with the other funds of the bank, subject to | Ay supposed, upon cortain conaulat nectieth ve banat | drawn atany time; no written obligation —all the ob- | /* suhposen) Upon certain ¢ fit was understood, were 1 tion Was the honorary and legal obligation in cases |... 4 : d Q of deposits; just the same as in other cases. is Mr. CHantes Suypam recalled. Saw Mr. M‘Nulty in our counting room in the month of November, 1944, and stated that in a few days he would send us ten thousand dollars. (Same as yesterday—jury all heard it.) . = Fexpatt read certan papers, among oy pet er from the accused, requesting transter from Bank of | {" | America, by Sage,’ Suydam & Co. in favor of #. G, | Hon ofa Cha BA nee ny reat tbe Rey earoad pes | Woodward, of the $10,000 of the indictment, which was | festerday, for that business. = Very seldom mistaking ‘That was the letter; knew the endorsement of wit- Jobs ss : nesses’s clerk.—(No date to letter) — (etOmaS nt: Mapernneneenpane Mr. Sranrow closly cross-examined witness as to his | Wasnixcrox, Dec. 18, 1846. knowledge of the letter; whether he got it from the port | ‘The House has beon occupied to-day, all day, with | oftice, or saw it on tho day of receipt; or knew exactly | Native Americanism, Daniel O'Connell, Irish, and Ger- the time he first saw it, &c., to all of which, the answere | Man citizens, &c. &e. of witooss were, of course, given to the best of his recol- | _ After the reading of the Journal, Mr. Levin, of Penn- lection. Mr. Fendall, pursuing his inquiries on the other | 8¥lvania, having the floor from yesterday, resumed hand, as to the particular disposition of the funds ad- | speech. He referred to his birth-place in South Ca vanced to Woodward, how advanced, &c., was mot by hina, It may have been that this was the reason, that, ie Mr. Stanton with a vigorous resistance, as holding Mc- | Was 80 impulsive and enthusiastic in manner anil feeling Nulty responsible for the acts of other men, The trial | Whilespeaking. it was peculiar to the South, as was | of M'Nulty was for embezzlement; his action in the pre- | ¢Videntfrom the speeches of the Southern members In | mises ceased with his final disposition ofthe moneys. It | this respect, he instanced the speech of the gentleman | was goi g beyond the sphere of the indictment to pur- | from Alabama (Mr. Payne) yesterday, who scattered his sue the inquiry beyond the payment, according to order | , ° of MNalty. Mr. Fendall contended that all ihe facts at- | sawder intended to make the South native. He dis- tainable ss to the disposition of the moneys in question, | cussed the church burnings in Philadelphia, and claimed | and the final purposes to which they were applied, were | the credit for the natives of having saved the church of | legitimate. Mr, Carlisie sustained his associate, Mr. | St. Philipde Neri He did not say from whom it was | Stanton, with greatforce, Tne point being submitted to | that they saved this building. He ended off with a | the Goue, | flourish on religion, saying that they would know no The Court decided that the prosecutor was right in | Teligion—neither Presbyterian, nov Baptist, nor Epis- the course he was pursuing; that it was competent to on- | COpalian, nor Roman Cath Many suppose this to be quire how the money was applied to Woodward’s credit, | trie, a8 it is said that he is the son of an English Jew, to the fair understanding of the case. if nota native of England, himself ; that he has joined Mr. Carcisie said he should enter a bill of exceptions. the Catholic and Protestant churches, but that the Jew Mr. Suypaot § ated, that when they received the $10,000 still _keeps uppermost in him, and that he is opposed to from the bank,in favor of Dr, Woodward, they considered | ll religions through principle. ‘This is the talk here. | it bis money, and subject to his order, How true itis, is hard to say. The disccasion between the counsel, and the defin As soon as Mr. Levin had finished, Mr. Dancty, of | tions of the Court, were resumed upon’ the questi | Alabama, appeared for the first time inthe House, was | the disposition of the moneys in favor of Wood jvalified, and took his seat | Court, aa understood, was of opinion, that it was prc The Clerk of the Senate here appeared, and announced | to know how the moneys were paid out to Wood rd, | (he concurrence of the Senate on the joint resolution | whetner en masse or in parcels, in order to know how | for] the election of Chaplains, and on the Joint Commit. | and when the moneys were finally disposed of, under the | tees on the Library and Engrossed Bills. | instructions of the accused. Suydam, Sage & Co, were | The discussion on nativism then proceeded. It was | agents of the accused, and as such he was responsible | Cetried on solely by democrats, though soveral whigs | for them. were trying to get the floor. The speakers were Messrs. | Mr. Staxtox, with renewed energy, contended that | Chase, (Te) Bayly, (Va) Bowlin, (Mo) Gordon, (N. ¥.) | the evidence stopped with the transfer of the money to | Faran, (Ohio) Davis, (Miss.) and Giover, (NY) They Woodward, and that evidence showing the disposition | all opposed the reference to a select committee. Mr. | ofthe fucds by Woodwar! was not admissible, the legal | Hunt, of N. Y., has the floor for to-morrow. When the Agency of the accused stopping with his jastructions to | debate will cease, it is hard to prophecy. Almost every | Suydam, Sage & Co. | body wants to speak—particula ly new members. Mr. Fexpatt maintained that all the facts, and all the | sare eircumstances in this transaction, were required, were ne- | cessary and legitimate—tne manner ofthe paymentof the | The Lost Passenger moneys to Woodward, as well as the fact of the instruc: | tions. Why was this money put to the credi. of Wood- ward? Was it put there for security, or forthe pay- | ment of the debts of the accused? What is the question to be decided, sir? Upon that issue the court and the | Jury have to decide, And that’s all. N.B.—In our report of yesterday, there was one vote given for Mr. Ritenie, for printer, ‘not counted, which made the whole number of votes cast 49 instead of 48.— | The triend who stood in our absence, also mistook the | | motions for an Executive Session, as efforts for the elec- | Baurinony, Dec. 19, 1843, Supposed to be John Slade, of New York-—Mysterious Disappearonce—Madame Mugusta— H. G. 8. Key, Esq., and the Custom House—The Mar- | kets, $e I mentioned on Wednesday that @ gentleman had been [the jary retired to est comet) blown overboard from the cars on Monday night, whilst hee crossing Bush river, and that all was aurinise as to who piepanoa ate polenta the tired counsel for the | he might have been, A valise is still at the railroad offico aie Saas i | in this city unclaimed, but it affords no clue to the name P-bit b isa toihe cca Ny obra the | of the owner. It is tow ay yored that the unfortunate Stanton desired to have that put down, "| REManes See 2 eee umees Ce svune SO0h; tee Contespkion given of him by the passengers answering to the person- y the in | #! Sppoarance “of aman of that name who was in the | cars. * | Asten: sober, industrious man, named Meniken, has mysteriously disappeared trom his business and family in , this city, somewhat similar to Mr Morrell of New York. He went out to purchase some goods, and after he left a | man came to his store and told his wifethat Mr. M. want- ed$2more to finish his purchase. She s im the money, and has seen neither husband or man since, ‘The tain last ight caused rather a falling off in the rush to see Madame Augn to,the ladies not being able to venture out. About two months since I positively asserted that the ofice of Collector of Customs had been tenderedto H. G. 8. Key, Esq., of St. Mary's eae A and that on ac- count of the death of bis son he had declined accepting it before the Ist of January. The idea was hooted at by [Jury revurned } The prosecution wanted to know in what wa: structions of Mr McNulty were executed. Mr. Canusie contended that the moneys were no longer subject to the order or under the cognizance of the accused, after they came into possession of Wood- | ward. Examination resumed by Mr. Fexoact.—Mr. Suydam stated, that when they received this $10,000, they placed it to the credit of Mr. Woodwart, aud it was his money. | We paid some of the money to the order of Mr. Woo ward that day. [The controversy was resumed betwee: Mr. Fendall and Mr. Stanton, upon what was the drift of, the prosecutor; who said he wanted to know what was done with the money on that or any other day. The Court decided that the prosecutor had a right to kno’ Counsel for defence objected to it, on the ground that tl prosecution cannot give in evidence any of the acts eu! A n ourknowing ones, who clung to the skirts of Me: sequent to the credit ofthis A el el ahd Carr as’ the only probable successful app! defendant's counsel, for the insertion of the word." sub- cants. ludeed, they denied it so positively that I almost thought had been. misinformed. Yes day, however, news was received from Wa sequently,” in the opinion of t any chonge read, Court, «0 that it should | “the prosecutyon bad a right to know what was | ngton ti subsequently dove with the money on that or eny other ptf fiepouat eoti ewe bean Rosy Upon this decision M ne Manxnrs.—Holders of flour yesterday advanced " . 7 arlise produced his bill of ex- ; signed by the Court, to be aeut up | *° *° “here wanes winter Tuvnspay, Dec. 18—$1000 Baltimore 6's, 1890, (opg) 943, 50 Susquehanna 64; 10 do 6§; 10 do of. ceptions, which was to the Court above. Examination of Mr. tion of the $10,600, On the 21st fay of Nove funds of E. G.Woodw Curtis, of the Bank of Commerce. Also on same day we paid a draft of $4,000, paid to Warren Jenkins, Secretary | of the Columbus (Ohio) Insurauee Company. On the | 22d day of November we paid a draft of $199 87, in fa Svypam resumed, on the disposi- mber we paid a draft from rd, of $392 75, to ors Alabama, is kept from his duties in the House of Representatives by indisposition. vor of John ©. Ca next one, $660, 28d November, | Lr oN aNd Wewts’ Express Ropnery.— aid to. Mosier, renting 6 05.cdrale payable to Jobn Yestes another of the men charged with having , paid to Dwight, Limpton; the next one, on th Wall street, $4,700, 18th December, $300 payable to be nett & Meade, ‘Some of the drafts were protested. N 3 was protested 20th November; same day No. tested; 16tn Nov., No.2 was protested—si three of which were protested, been Concerned in the robbery of the express of Me: Livingston, Wells & Co., of a large sum of money, wa led by officers James Young of the Mayor's office, and Edward McGowen of the Itecorder’s Office. Thix is the Inst of the three men who were creimily chateed was pro- all together, ith the robbery, We understand that Mr. McGowen Mr. Fexpact desired to bring in evidence the testimo- | ; ny that Dr Woodward's busine ks.,) | pegs A si oga line of yesterday with (pork d ‘Was not consistent with the furnishlog of # the House out On re-evaminacion by Mr. Stanton, Mr. Suydam stated that after the money was received by them, it was paid out fs he had sisted. | by Mr. Fenpatn—When we received this draft, Dr. Woodward was not indebted to our house to proceed direct to hen ter, the place where the robbery wax committed. This in the second of the offonders arrested on this chorge by these indetatigable ofticers.—Phila. Ing., Dee, 19 Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Boann.— 200 U. 8, loan, 6's 62, 106, 343 Girard Freer Bank, 4}, 475 dod ; ¥ " Mojor W. B. Raxnocen sworn.—1 have been principal Bank 2553; 4 Merisbaie ie i er ess faces = i ie office we rer of the United States since Apren Sa 1 n Bank 256); 100 Wilmi ton RR, 596; called upon Mr. M’Nulty on the evening of 6th ‘5000 oe 603: 66 Gi 4 ig February, 1849, about sunset, at his roomat Coleman's | 4), 00do State o's Tuesday, 694) 60 Girard Trust, 21. Boanv Hotel; called at r 300 shares Wilmington, 24}; st of the Treasurer ofUnited States, Kent 92; $1100 Texas Noto ioe 5 9 1 for purpose of presenting an order from Secretary of the 50; Sas, 91; 0 Ceridon a ace, rue” “et wie it Shad shared {2¢ | vania Baty 266}; 48 Girard Trust a1; 0 Camdon & Am | ave Mis copy. (Mr. Randolph required to bri das , the paper, Witness banter’ o public document to ME. 95 ingicc, ag 0 aos Fy ch eee td , a nt fund of | | saddle: | ner. language like orient pearls. ‘Thin was @ piece of soft | \ | Has been 10 day rg-We learn thatthe Hon. Reuben Chapman of 1, | returned, hayi Sales of Stocks at Boston. Excnanox Boaxv, Dec. 18.—4 Eastern Railroad, ae 23 Old Colony Railroad, 107}; 250 E Boston Co, Long Island road, b 30 d, 64; 50 do, b 10 d, 634; 85 do, 623; 50do, b 10 d, 68; 15 Norwich & Worcester, 84; 100 do, 3; 3 de 824; 500 do, b 30 d, 83}; 80 do, 80}; 125 26 do, COMMERCIAL. New York, Friday, Dec. 10. aeapsrurrs—There was nothing doing in the market ‘The news by the hoe eee by the even- from Boston may have a tendency to excite the into some animation. . Corron.—The transactions in this article continued very limite: hi do not exceed 400 bales —yesterday afternoon a list of 600 bales, ordinary to good ordinary, Uplands, was closed for abipment to Ha- vro~-tho first large sale for export this week. Yrices ex- hibit no change, Livenroon Cras FICATION. Upl. § Flor. | Mobile #N.O. Inferios —a see 6h 86h Ordinary, veces OO see Ga Maddling, os » ba The 7; \inod middting, oar Tha 7 Middling fair,. . see Ta sha Say : Te Shas Fully fait + Sta 9a 9 Good far, + Sta 9a 9} Fi : + Sia 10 ald} Frouk,—Fifty thousand (50,000) barrels of Flour have | lately been sold in this market at $625 per barrel for shipment to Europe. At prices current in Liverpool on the departure of the Cambria, shipments cannot be made from this side at more than $: per barrel, ‘The advi- ces by the Acadia to the 4th instant reporta decline of one shilling, thus requiring a further reduction here. Shipments cannot now be made from this port over $550 yer barrel and pay a profit. The speculators are there- Fore completely ured up Reat Estare ar Avorion,—The lot and buildings No, 142 Sullivan street, y 125 feat, $6,140; 1 lot on 2nd avonue bear Sth street, 34 feet inches by 100 feet, $2,- 90; 1 do do same size, $2,875; the 3 story brick house and lo Fifteenth street, 23 feet 6 inches by 84 600; lot No. 8 Lispenard by 100 foot, $: Family Provision Market. At this season ef the year our many markets and nu- s mieat shops, makea dine display, as the cvol ther allows many superior saddles of Mutton, some fine quarters of Beef to be daily exhibited, an uged on (he different stalls. We noticed several f muttoa Ucketed for many a New Years’ din- 8 We saw as usual some very fine Veni- $6 ,° 30, son. Tons and tons of Poultry are for sale, and at all pri- ce fish market ia as usual fairly supplied. Vexetadles are plenty, and at reasonable prices. $150 aS— Pears, hfpeck.. 025 3 075 89 2012 Woodcock, pair 0 37340 0 50 3.a0 8 Wild Duck, do. 0 50/8 075 5 a0 6 Tame Ducks,do.0 62a 0 0 $2010 Teal, do. 037 a0 50 73 2100 ‘Turkeys, 100 2150 € ago Geese, do 100 112 1 ad12 Fowls, ¢ 0 62440 0 87) 3.40 4 Chickens, 0 37}aa 0 b2he 37400 0 Sea Bass....:.0 8 a 0 10 30 6 Stripeddo.:...0 8 2010 2 a0 3 Flounders batho 10 a0 12 50 0.062% flls,pertb.....0 6 20 8 320 6° KreshCod,lb..0 5 a0 6 bbits, pair... 031 a 0 374g 2012 2018 Veal, 7 a0 0.6 a0— 63 207) Butter, fresh... 0.22 00.25 Do. sweet 0 al50) Eygs,per doz. 0 2 25 Pork, tresh 5 a0 dh Cheese, perlb. 0 6 a0 9 Mell’s, cl 4 a0 Lard, do......0 9 a0 10 2 2031 d Pid’ 10 a12% 56 2075 100 a2 50 50 a0 0 +050 200 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Dec. 18.—Offerings of Beef Cattle at market this week are less than usual, and consist of 180 head, all from Pennsy}vania; 160 Cows and Calves, 800 Swine, and 1750 | Sheep. Price ly cloured at $4.a $6 the 100 ibs, as in quality. Cows and Calves sold at $14 a $30. killed Hogs bring $4] a $5 the 100 lbs, rather dull. Sheep were mostly sold at $1 a $3 cach. Hay goes off pretty freely, and be quoted at $1 15 a1 25 the cwt. at $527 the 100 bundles. ——_—____—_—_—_————— Married. ‘The market * On Wednesday evening tbe 17th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Patton, Natnanixt Fisnen, of this city, to Mary og second daughter of B. M. Woodrutf, of Newark, On Thursday evening the 18th instant, by the Rev. E. L. Janes, Henny M. Day to Mrs. Manta Zanreto, daugh- ter of the late Peter Morgan, all of this city. At Tarry Town, on the 17th instant, by the Rev. Wilson, Joun T. Conover, of New York, to Miss M. D. Arcuer, of the former place. Mr. ARY ‘At Boston, on the 16th instant, at St. Paula’ Church, by theRev. Dr. Vinton, NatHaniex Warxer, Esq., to Scsan W..8., daughter of Moses Grant, Esq., aliof Boston. Died, On the morning of the 19th instant, inthe 17th year of her age, of small pox, Jutta Esta, daughtor of Edwin urtis, Suddenly, on Thursday the 18th instant, ALexanpeR Lyx, born in Londonderry, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral, at 3 o’clock precisely, from the House of De- posite is the Park, on Saturday the 20th instant. Eee , Mrs © Delano, Mr aud Mrs ir ion G W Lay and lady, C nlo f gsill (bearer of despatel Poll 2 ardt, ody. 4 Foppentausen, HA Undei HMeFarlond, Mituer, Rev James "Schepeler, Galt, Lt Lepper, PL Montant, A jock, N Pea lips, J L, O’Sallivan, Schatling, © wood, A F Jon Bigg, Carell, Speyer, Caaroiee, LH Gostenoter, Bunge, Cape Warhutton and servant, Campbell, Rev G Stevenson, Rev Mr McFayish, | Joshua Garsed. GW White J J Heury, Lattimer, H. Husto 1A Gannett, Gatfiken, Haz ley h f, Raseh, Garkoh it, Eas snachi, Cooper, JE Ni ass. Lew.s jr, G Hartle: anzas—Beig Jos Atkin: "Ship Surton- E HERALD. — PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 20. SUN Kase: SUN SETS +7 281 MOON RISES. . +492) HIGH WaTRR Cleared. Ship Westminster, Hovey, Londoa, J Griswold. Sh p Southport, Griffith Charleston, Geo Bulkley Barque Isabella, Young, Cork, Howes, Godfrey Barqae Claremont, Trussell, New Ori Brig Cordelia, Suow, Boston. Schr Wilin La. Schr Delaware, Bond, Wilmington, NC.R M Demill. Schr Falcon, Hooper, Baltimore Steamer Transport, Gould, South Amboy. Arrived. Norwegian ship Fanchon, Cromholm, 92 days from Stock: holm. with 350 tous iron to Boorman, Johnston & eK experienced very severe weather outue Passage. Lost her bul- warks, $3 rug a leak—was obliged to throw overboard ron to keep the vessel from sinking ‘02, Galloway, 6 days fram Charleston, with cotton to Geo Satton, i ew Yor, Hull, from Charleston, Uth iust. with cot- ton, to Geo Bulkley. Barque Jubiiee, Harman, 9 days from Tobasco, with log- wood, to A Patrullo. Brig Joseph Atkins, Trundy, from Matanzas, 3d inst with molasses, Ke. to Kead & Hoppoek. Lett ba:ques Quinnebaug, Drammond, from Bath disgy Micaela, Meaus, trot Portland, do: Ospray, Ripley, from Havana, for Trieste Lith, dy; brigs Ponce, Lull, from Boston, disg: Eliza, Pearce, aud Hibernia, tlliott from Portlaud, do: Abeona, Clark, from and for New York, do; sehr Rovert Mills, Dasling, do do. ‘The J A expe enced’ a severe gale trom N, on Monday last—Ulew away im sail, spencer and staysail—lay to 18 hours under bare pol ys North of Cove Henry: Brig Argus, Cook, (late Burrows) 3 days from Aux Cayes, with wotfee, (oS W'Lewis. ‘Took a pilot on Monday, and wes n off in the late gale. Capt Burrows died on the passage, Co. jeans, J Kiwell & Co. ton, Curtis, Morrison Cut, NC. brig Brooklyn, Leadley, 31 days from Nova Scotia, vith plaster, to master. Brig Clarendon, Ciapp, from Wilmingion, NC naval stores, 0 oF Sehr Sarah, (of Baltimore ) Eldridge, Platt, with tobacco,to SW Lewis. Experienced severe wra- ther On the const, split foresail, &e—has veen 9 days North of Cape Hatteras, Sciir Ml Lawrence, Griffin, 19 days from St Domingo ¢ with mahogany, to AC Rossiere & Co. Left no Amer Schr Oregon was ldg on the coast for New York, to sail in 2 oF Sdeys. Schr Seguine, Cole,4 days from Baltimore, with flo to Johnson & Lowdea. On Tuesday, of Back River ed brig sunk, with opgallaat mast sti Hefore F-ported ) aa Mer ger, Johnson, Fredericksburg, corn and floar, to Soutter Brothers and J Wood. i : Sehr Moselle, Stannard, Virginia for New Haven, with naval t lays from Port an vs hy Navigator, Paynter, Richmond Director, Rost, Virginis n Se Sebr Revenue, Sehr W P Eddy, Marks, Virginia. Das Sehr Mary L Sclir Hannah Have vens & Son. nr Swan, Baker, Snowhill, corn. * Gen Harrisna, Burdick, Snowhill, corn. Schr Sally Ann, Ports, Snowhill corn. Sch Provid er, Burbank, Virgivia. Purser, Suowhill, com, toH P Ha ystone corm » flour, to Sturges, Cle: man & Bohr Millicent, Tunnel, ‘Behe Hor, Avery, Bul chr Hoe, Avery, . Sehr t.dward, Franvis, Philsdelphix, eval. Sehr J Brown, May, Philadely Sloop Margaret Schultz, Sim Vin Sloop Superior, Van Cleef, Virginia. Below. Ship Henry Pratt, Bartley, hence 13th inst. for Liverpool— i thrown on her beam ends on Monday night lnai,off Naatucket Shon, shifting her cargo” nd dot other damage, : ‘arolina, Sherwood, from Charleston. AB horas brig, unknown. Wind WNW, fresh Miscellaneous Kecora. The Lint Suir.—This vessel has now completed what lit tle repairs were found to be necessary, but cannot take her station at the Hook until ordérs ore received from Washington, and until (he chain (40 fathoms) which is attached to the moorings, 4s found. ‘This probably may take four or five days, or more, as the chances may be. Last year the raising of this chain cost the government $800. The pilot boat Washington, we understand, is to commence a search to-day. Packer Srir Westminsten, Hovey, for London, will sail day at 12 o'clock. Packet Suir Livenroor, Eldridge, for Liverpool, will leave on Monday. Marta yor Brazit, ano Corsa —Letter bags will be made up atthe Exchange News Kooms on the ist proximo, for Rio Janeiro and China. Letters, &e. for U.. ships Raritan, Sare Baltimore, flour, to Johnson & ore, flour, to Jehuson & Lowden. ‘oal, coal th Beeves were brisk, and tho market was near- | Swine are only in moderate demand at $5} a $5}, and | good ‘Timothy may | Straw—Prices ‘range ~ | pendence, from Carmen (| toga and Boston, and brig Bainbridge, on the Brazil station, | Burous erumpka, Neptune, and ships Columbus and Vincennes, on the East India station, | A@#!'*: 4 jee os arce went down the will be forwarded if left at the above place on or before the Is, Bay. ygyoaterdn e- Eligabett fe 3 i badves 5 i" January. Letter bags will also mete wo Exchangt | fr St Jogo, are wow at anchor ON tis place. for Valparaiso, ae ope oxen ured) tint Poe Dec 18—Arr ship Scun Activa, (noticed yeat vy ot Ved Catharine, Kio Janeiro; Hermi . fresh r q onthe eva To owing font om Bs "ater | fat i ‘auder h vei repair completed. ; “Suro Mazerea, Colson, at this port from St Domingo, (re- reed yeaterdi3) has 240 tons logwoed to Fonike & Sou — Bree 16, int 39 22, lon 73, while lying to in « heavy gule, {row NNW, shipped a heavy sea, whieh took stern boot nnd Jovits, stove road house, galley and fore scuttle, aud washed over: immeeiately, and resume his voyage as soon i i low, brig Erie, Ri trentte tig Boston, Bee cae Went Ladies; BE Menno, Dec f—Arrsches Wm Brown, New Bedford; joard part of deck load—split sails and day eilow, Baltimore for Plymouth; Chores, do for do, with oer nun Mansey, Tucker, which el peree tag iibboom, and Sipe ited dacket,” Fall Bi i for on 204 Nov. with 1314 bales cotton, fer Ti Richinond, with Joss of jib aad mainanil spli in. Rich- ‘West about tth or Sth inst. supposed in distres mond for Thom ston; Sarah Hipley, Boston, leaky x ae Que Many & Maxraa —Capt Smith, of steamer Nan- | jet Rh crone bug hinwa, Gueasloupe; sehrs Grecian, West shon, reports tht # lighter hed gone to the eusistence of Jndies; Mutacl Rights, Marnuiqu ms Mary & Merths, and she would probably be gat off without | “pit aperriia, Dee 19—(From our Correspondenth-Arr damage, after disg 1 or 200 bbls oil. Capt Smith farther reports | yt 2s ites: Boston; Will, Port Spain; Jes Clark, St John, thst an Raster limberloaded sehi, and a sloop belonging to | Ni aches Hadusssiy 0 ramonth: Hichioud, Boston Lar ole, went ashore inthe same gale. sche bad diss | cud WH Harrieou, New York, Oldschrs Emel po o seve deck load, and wou'd be gut off without damage. Peep ot eee Ariits, New Orleans; € © 2almpabie Gate at BoGatown —At Edgartown, daring the yale night of link achre'two Brothers; Hatch, of and. from Nantocket, bound whaling; Sea Mew, Reed, from New Your for Thoras: ton; D B Keeler, of Thomaston, from Sew Yori: for Port and St Helena, Sporks, of Bucksport, from Washiagton, NC. for Boston. all weut ashore on Chappequidie, The Two Bro- thers and St Helena have bilged aud are full of water. Benn. Cenes, at Baltimore, from Boston, reports, on the night of tho 26th, in a heavy gale noel herd geay struck « vessel which proved to be the Arixene. of Belfast, bowud to Selphis, (before reported abandoved 2ist only dainige sustained by the schooner, wne i tng knocked out of place. On the following moming boarded and Osear, ew York, ADVERTISEMEN CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, Collector's Otfice, Des. 9h, 1845. GHALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Trangtry Department uutil the 20ch Chandlery for such supplies of Ship A tae required for the nse aud at euch times os my a1 and Loeta, whien may be employed inch evenue Steamer District, during the year commencing the Ist January ext, as per following senedule — ts wreck: and took Frm her the appar auchor, te Yaslioe niles, el nah elvover at the time; took her in tow, and cou pa AS Marijne spik towing her uuti the oth watant, fosing her five tes cu Anchors and Kedgos sb. ee CE ioe the interval, when (ay Head, bearing about east, \ ed near, she parted the hawser, and drifted towards B et beach, where the captain supposed she went asnore, Sth the mate was hove over the lee side by the we slipping off the cleat, but through the prom) who threw over the y hotel uNG av Macias otlection District of Mac Marliae, ! Match staves, each Mavi, 1b Nails, coprer, wrought, It enty! Ts’ copper, each bh Augurs, set Almanac, mantical, each Anvil, ib Awls, brad, doz ails, iron, wrought, 1b eae pis cut, is, deck, each cedar, each sheet iron, It shes, scrubbing, exch = wish, # clump, gach 00 ich caused as to le =" We ou Wimble Shoal, noath of Hatteras, ¥ became necessary The cargo 1s (0 be discharged snd the veas #, Which shalt be done wi ' ‘! | Oakum, Yb , l: speron, winter stroined, “ summer, gall Key Wrst, Dec $—The ship Telumah’s cose has boen tried lingoed, hosted, gull | to-day—judgment deferred, giving time to hear from Havens ‘Paw, ge Some $700 of the cargo was tnsured at Havany. ‘Phare is same clive, qaart $0 boilers vad (60 tons iron left inthe ship. Judge Marvia will it, ter, geil not oréer the ship sold antil the wreckers prove Chat they have Jara, ash, fret © done all in ther power toszve the whole cargo, Toe sea wall | we price, feet at Saud Key, is so much injured, that the Light House will 4 some stiention is paid Co it, Beet ‘was’ ashore nt. the tee!. cant, each Paints, black tev’, Ib Whatemen, red, dor Barque Peri, Vose, 46 days from St Helena for New Bedford, Covpsr. thousand piece Kona white lead’ in oil, urbe a | Biseker ‘rtetioa rollers, per ground, Ibo | ner ae Tee NeeTe vas inchs pascal eect | . i ‘on bushed, per . se | uy Navas prongs ae Paper, sheathing, rexm The U 8 steamer Prineeron, Com'r Exgle, lett Norf B re 3 fgulseati, rename | Sanday last with a draft of seamen for Boston, where she isto | pror'yctes, de Uprested, ream | undergo repairs. q | | iron, thousand " 7th inst. 150 miles from Long Island. table, eats i MaRS tons ; pitas, Galgaincessench | Pigeh, wall Packet ship Hendrik Hudson, Moore, hence 20th ult. for Lon- its bor og, each sab | Gon Ist inst. lat 13 04, lon 39 40—by the Rllen, at Bo: et Moulds, sat Planes, Zouseerieneh atl Parthi & from New Orleans for New York, st, lat sv singel) “ ainodthiog, each 20.43, lon 80 4 F and 3 : Cae Ship Venezuela, (so reported) Nov 9 It 1 N,lon 34 W. | Belsviog Pinay iron, exch A fore, each aybanime Daaubso, Pascuvich, never for esate, Nev 14,0 | 9° OE =" wootyench |) MNT a |“ Bravtlian, (probably barque Sroziliero, Willisips) from New | Battle Axes, eu "| Panchos, chain. ench | Yorlcfor Roslaneurg uo date, tat 29 N, Ton 39 WV | Baromecer,'e aban ¢ Como, of uth vit. ud Jat, &e. given. iN 5 : | _Brig'viay Flowercot and irom New. Haves for Barbadoes, | Cordage, tarred honip, patent, | Pajass, monntce, #6! 13th inst, off Montaak. F | Palm itous, each | “Brig Caroline, 10 days from Mansanilla for Boston, 4thinst. | Cordage, tarred hemp, dolt| Plates, & | 1nt26, lon 79 40. i | “ropes ths | Brig Lucy, of and from Boston for Matanzas, 6th inst. lat27 | Cordage, Manilia, Ibs 17, Jon 72-40. Cables, hemp, ew 16th inst. 45 | 8chr Geo Pollock. from Campeach for Boston, 16% en. miles SE of the Highiauds—by pilot boat Mary F: foreign Porta. hour we received ow 1h papers, the Foreign Ports are unw full and correct 1 Priming wire, each Powder fixsks, copper, each: Port fire, staves, ash, eac! Passing boxes, leather, each Powder, conuon, 1b | rerular files of En ( dably curtailed, i ince ‘hissels, assorted set “cold, esch ral st, however, will be given to-morrow. Candt i? eer eriming, Vo Axaiek, Sept 2—Arr auipa Camere Duubsry Boston; oth, | Canclem, perm 1D gg «foxes, copper, each y Ellen, Dearborn, New York; Lith, Jonn Q Adams, Nye ? oat-eech, Pump, haad, copper, eich id Heber, Porter, Boston. ‘ast, Nov 17—The James Hur Prickers, each Canyass, I carpenter's, ¢ Hoiland’s A Somerset, from Liver: | Piucers, exc | Norfolk, while at anchor off Carrickfergus 5th iust, Acserivan awe Packing hooks, tbe | was run into by the John, of Belfast, and had bows stove, &c! Cotton, No. 2, ching yarn, hemp, Ibs | 25th—The Independence, for New Orleans, has put buck. "2ith 3 —The Chi a, for do, Buisro., Nov2i—The with loss of windlass. Z ube, Nov 2i—A brig of about 460 or 500 tons, (cargotimber, deals, and staves,) dismantled, sbandoned, and burnt to the water’s edge, is on shore between Lharpsnore and Hartland Point; a cask marked P. 8. & Co. has been fownd on board as put back leak: John, for Charleston, has put back Rules, carpenter, two feet, each Ramuers and sponges, each Rotton Stone, each moreen, mede wp, 5 Serapers, gun, exch Pers, cast tteel yard Cups and Saveers, Queen's » each Serai Batavia, Sept 25--Arr we Rouble, Boston. Sid 9th, | ~ ware, doz Spikes, composition | ships Aldebaron, do; Uith, Paris, do. Castors, plain plated, set ‘izon, wrought, Ib | Cura, July 1 r Montank, M’Michael, New York; 17th,.| Growbars, lbs oa | Lenox, Boston; 22d, Ana McKim, Vasmer, New York; > | Calipers, carpenter’s, pair Screws, brass, assorted, doz | Tonquin, Boston; Aug 3, Houqua. 4 ners, pair iron, doz, | Inca, Baltimore: Copstan Bars, hickory,eneh | Saws, steel plate, hand, each i 6 il " iH palit, ‘each a key hole, ¢ ch | 1, do. Cranes for boats, “ tennon, eae) | gGANtON, Hepe23—Arr bargue Grafton, AbLott. New York: | Coflee Mille, enc sb | 18th. ship Chilo, Boston. Sid 1th, Austrian brig Airone, New | — ** Boilers, ench “compas York. : Cannisters for'oil, each Screw Drivers, | ¢ Sept 20—Arr sl joston; 30th, Il- Cotton, waste, Ib Spoke Ghaves, exch Woedsi B hip Geo Hallett, | Cancurta, Se | zaide, and Flavio, Howes, de ench | A 03 Oct 3, | Coal Scraper, each Squares, irony | yi | RL{DE: Dec Lads. Mariner, for Savannah, Perthshire, for oe Page bok smali, each | ton; Adam Carr, New York; tavoy, Parluad, and ise ights, patent, oap, brown | carsian, New Orleans. ‘Sid Nov 18, Portiand, and. Rtomlus, | ack arenas weace, tate yarn, 16 ‘Spur sheen ekims, arch janice pans, pat’ Stove, cabirt, auch Charlestoo; 22d, Triton, New Orleans; Saracen, New York; | | Elizabeth, Savannah : | Caveyne, Dee 6—Sld_ brig Nereus, of and for Salem. In port, brig Jacob Story, Pickering, fm do, disg. |" Deac, Nov 26—Ships Gibraltar, for New Orleans, and Ur. | gent, for Charleston, have putin here, having experienced he: vee Hight, bolt imperial, bolt cotton, bolt Drom, pitce | Drawiug Knives, pies vy weath | a) *Grennocx, Nov 18-22 barrels of flour, marked C, kJ, | EMO F ts; each MD, & Co. © noque,’’ were picked up at sea, with « b: arre! | Files, hard saw, each ug rods, cach of vareish, marked "' T, Boud, Hull,” by the Samsou, arrived | ~“* wood reaps, exch = s at this port from Queber. ‘ater, each y, cael Gatvnstox, Nov 20—Cld ship Washington, Benson, New | jfying pas, cach " setcuch leans. is sf | Fife. each Beuttle Buit, 60 alla Loach | | Hoxe Kowa, Sept §—Arr ship Angelo, Clarkson, Boston; 29, | ilinte, bund Seoles and Weishts . Sumner, do. | Flannel, evlinder, ya Stoppers, claw, lb 2-—Arr Suviah, New Orleans: Emerald, Howe, | Forge aid bellows, ouch Sletes, each New York; 25th, Oneula, Fuck, and BelleCrale, do; Susan | rey Sledge, ti ‘ | Deew, New Orleans; Alexander, Baltimore :23d, Meguuticook, | Gouges, set Shovels, 1ron, each do; 18th, fowa, Lines, New York. Std 20th, Swautoa, New | Giasses, log, 14 sec., each fo} th, Duchesse d’Orleans, Richardson, New'York; | "28 see., each ‘Lwine, whipping, Ib ‘olas, Pei, do (was at Portsmouth 30th), Lg 29h, | Gine, la fe’ weine, 1 dy, lowa, Oneida, and k-merald, for New York; Queen | Gimitte, assorted, doz sewing, 1b ja, nud Bramin, New Orleans. | Glue Pot, piece Livenroot, Dec 3~Are Hermann, and Dumbarton, New | Griliroo, each Orleans; Cincimnati, Ww York; ist; Champlain, Das Guuter’s Seale, exch mascus, and Rockall Nov ) Clarivee Andrews, | Groprets, 1b Colby, Sharlestoa; Amazon, and Jane Ross, New One: Waterloo, Allen, New York’ 16 days; Southampron, Boston? | Hawsers, Manilla, 1b apt 28th. Caledonia, (8) Boston; Colombo, Burwell, NYerk; Rosey + herp, ‘Tormentors, cook's, exch Conklin, xvd Norman, Spavin, New Orleans; 27th, Bowditch, | Houseline, lo wead, nasorted colors, 1d and Epaminand Jcean hi, ‘Traeman, N | Huanbrotine, tb ‘owels, dammark, yard York; 26th, Howard, Savauush; 25th, Thos i4 Perkins, wud Ju- | Hooks and ‘Lhimbles, Ib: Fureen nid Ladle, block tin, dah Touro, New Orleans; 21th, Reppahennock, Drammond, | Hi hickory, each exch New York’ Yazoo, and Indiana, NewOsteavs; 241, Ashburion, lout, each Tamers, ent glass, doz | das lity, do; Virginia, Charleston; 41st, Jcabua Bates’ | nble Spoons, German silver, Boston;' Medemseh, Chase; Xylon, Maliingten; Moutezumn, | temmers, elaw,oach ‘dow 4 Lowhber, snd Great Western, (3) Mathews, New York; Ark’) pam, each Téa Spoons, German silver, 20th, Emly Taylor, Bostou; 19th, Thomas P Cope! | Trvering, each om “ each Table clothsylinen, yard p eree, for New Orleans, has put back, | ty * set | with loss of fore sud tat topeallout masts. 2th—Lhe Indes boxes, leather, each ew York, experienced severe weother, and tl, doz, | threw over part of deck load. Dee 2—The Henry Bliss, for N z Halliatds, pennant, tb ending, brass, ench Orleans, has put back Hovis, ea, ib Top maula, escn Sid about Dec 1, Hel Savannah; Nov, | Hate acts, each ‘Tape !ines, 106 feet, each | Dauntless, Ch pore wad Wash’ | Hoes, each ‘Leu kettles, iron, exe! ington, Mobil Russell, New Yor anger seh Apalachico) Charleston; Milicece, Trampets, lp Mobile and t 3 Henry Bliss, Ocvan Qu s Naahvill Jeans; Jane, and Ben Nevis d, ‘Thermometers Orlerns; Patrick Heury, De) Sipe) tin, Bruce, « beets fon,’ Mobiles E 5 ¥ | rongs, blacksmith ) Wosh ston. Junk, tb ennett, aud Colambas, Wood, for New 4 Vornish, coval, gall bao « black, gall Vice, band, 1h Kids, copper, hooped, exch i | @ Deed, Republic, Pakenham, and Hermaun, for Bal. Ambassador, Abagun, and Taroliuta, for Charleston; | Leather, rigging, 1b r ‘Ocean, Gutiah, Birkenhead, Coromandel, pum), le Ww | SaltProaee Mebliet Osprey, Ranly Ceylor, Cotomendel Ths | Log lined: tar ‘ood, ork, sawed amd delis | Hero of Acre, Junior, Touro, Pherois, Henrietta, i y i r : a. birch, sawed and deli- yered, cord Wood maple,eawed and deli- vered, cor a Wood, 'vellow birch, sawed ard delivered, cord Wood, white bireh, sawed and delivered, cord. * Wood, pine, card bs Ys a, Columbus, Rochester ma, Oh t, Phitad cht, New York: Nov Victoria, Stark, do; 20th, cand Amer anarkshir and Ocean, New Orleaus: Corne George, Liberty, Virginia, Monteza New York; Cnampliin, and L Sarah, Crester, SS harge sed limes, deep sem, 120 0 coms, eech 30, W Mediator, Prat can, for New Ldg Dee 3, Vie ‘ork; Gleaner, Bosto Slt ships Siam New York; 12ti ov Gack Por Jeans Sid 2ist, sehr Equiry, for Port au Part, Dee 2—Sld schr Moraing Star, New York. Pierce, Boston: Harrwon, Bost xehr Waterman, for New Or g is, tb Lumber, white pine, clear, t Lumber, pi@h., foo ni, th bei ion, Pet a cc ela ach Waser eas, ok, 60 gallons, “Sept Z1--Sld ships Mt Vernon, Given, Boston; goth, chy tb ‘enc! . ‘aptepeoaredeic, a | Wiater brenkere, oaik, 15 e+ Srmisarant, Now 2o-Ship Bou Nevin trom Li Usiug, eveh wiote rach Savannah, put in h ving experienced very, 5 ‘ick, lamp, Sdn Tovey, Nov Mita poet, Mar Wrenches, assorted, Ibe brigs He! Ea i NC Ha, for Wilmingto H Talimaan, fro 1 he entertait oe azeunlly eo usiness to Which this advertisement refers. ransmot their proposals sealed to the Secretary jad, uses fron Bovtony Ni 3 Carpenter's So: and. ee aged ree toca port, ‘New Orleaus, Port Leon, and Dr Hiteheock, loading up the river for New York, anc, Home Por Nits of the above atticles will be furaished to hip pon aplication at thin of, : Collector. Boston, Dec le Are parang Ellen. C brige N F [ADVERTISE rothin joston; Palm, Philadel phi okeno, Nore rainiton , saualh a) eae Peodsrieusbures Deal Webster, Woodbtige, CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, NJ: Geo Kvans, and Isabella, New York. Signal for 2 brigs. Coilector’s Office, Broemper; 1a. a by 5, b Mary Broughton, NOvieans; 1) PROPOSALS: VARNES) soe hccediiteay fiotag;s Thorsen aad Nie: ‘tmeiit, until the 200 i : St Patrick, Mobile; jexandria to the petty officers and seamen of the Uni avenue hiladelphins rehis Kurop vous, Screamer Spenesr, for the term of ome year irom the tet day 0 ran, Baltimore Jannary next anni The F tion for the revenne service is the same as that allowed .in the naval service, emitting the liquor, and consists ot the ar- ticles eunmerated in the followiug table, to witt Ibjor | Ibs. of | onnces of | hf pi Bristow, Dee 17—Sld sehr Ano Eliza, Haven low, brig Francis, Matanzas. « Dee 13-Sld sehr Cottrge, Baltimore. Fat Riven, Dee ti—Arr schrs Cynosure, Norfolk, 13th, Vulture, Rirhinond for Dighton. Sid 14th,sel ew 8 Spicer, wed Jocket and E Meserole, Virgmia; 17th, Althere ‘hompson, Baltimore. Dee. 15—Arr brig Roinp, Cavennes af eigtwart. Si Th NNE to NNW, ant barque may, & Martha, , struck adrift, and came seherd, and topgailant yards on deck es, apparently u ps’ Hoi ev Cutter Jackson, from » ernise to Molasses. ; Vinegar. 2 Rice. ‘onghor - Peas. remont, NYork, i6th—No arr been attended with a heavy wale violent suow storm. At iL (whaler) of Plymouth, for Bos ashore with both anch She lies in 6 feet ‘jared MV Battiek 0 pall apparently uninjured. Rev Her anchors, but rode ut the gale 1m safety. (See Disasters.) In port, at 1. M—Sarqies Mary and Martha, Anna Rey | nolds, brigs Tascan, Lubec: Romp, St Lawrenee, Germ; shs Norway, Nansemond, Stranger, & Kaight, Liberty, srilliant, | Luey tiake, Henry. Wind N by Fouroz prwkTea. Fim 27an aud wholesome quality, to Per week. «69% 8 The rations to be of good proved by the Collector, and the different articles com) 1 ng jus, to be delivered oa boord the veasel in good aud rutli= ‘lent cask and vessels, to be provided by the contractor, au tents thuirvof distinctly inarked on each. E fine weather, | Cape Hen- | = eat. aso! Tris tobe distinctly uiderstood, hate} ids will beentertaiue louda inthe gale at Tacshay. she 1 roe Bamporttaritie s | ed from persons nct actually eugeged in the pusiucus, to. which | cargo of plaster, &c. bound to Philadelphia. fuarter | these offers refer, aud thit the conterctor will be boand t of a mile inside the point he Cape, and st presentis pei | hish, upon resonable notice, as ofter ry be. sawed | lytight. A partof heris about bemg discharged vy eo pinin of the vessel; with the approbation of tl i] Jeo will probably be got off. Brigs Dasher, for Halitax; Metamora ne day sn each week.) tor Boston, and several coal loaded schrs, went to.sea this fore Sp ie peg noon. Che bries reported yesterd as dragging, ee eres in the na | aa seeet dt HetLIOR tO Ne ost loaded velir whieh went arhore tcisous roposiog wil transmitthetr bide sesled to the Seo: Ard Rye ts 2 mpbell bie aitaor ey GW. LAWRENCE, Colvetor verpo | Portlan Providence; brigs Cld ships Lorena, UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Four Dollars throogh to Albany. LAN DING at the Inte: inte places, ‘or far asthe ice wit! permit is good slenching fiom any point on te Fiiedson to Ale Darque P Hart, Ht rest, New York. ings) Parsons) St qari: ine ; a ae ib to carry passengers to A Ey wi Horesfens, Halesene Uh eagatn atthe ait of the bor , o a vom Atala beads dine erjeviate ten feermbont COLUMBIA, Captain Wen, Fortitude, | reek the sieninbot yer Hatwwen Courtland and Howell, M Bberty’ streets, THIB DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M= % , Deceinber 2 th, 1945. 5 Fectoing, Mary Voophs, Jone, and Columbas, doy "Ror pstegs or relents uly on Doar, or to PC. Schule at jeorgin, Otis, for pool, HT Bartlett, Baker, the office on the whart. 420 7 veaton; Sout Gener Crosby, Boston, Les jorm, Lewis, for New York; Hama, | Mey Frances, WT Wheaton, Amabl i" PUBLISHED BY sander, Haver, nodes aud Mama { Br) fret bene, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, mM ary M Hocber, cast “Tor Balumores Sarah Brown | Nontn Weer Corwen ov Futon ann Na