The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1848, Page 4

Spey oppeereie tage ays mee man erat. A ths the 4th of March next; now, his chances are, at ar should least, equal to those of Gen. Cass, and with the Stent yote of Pernsylvahia, which every day seems to sae vote for Johnat farnich new proots of the likelihood of its going ; 744, leaving 45,630 votes for Taylor, we consider that the probability ‘ve- ‘athe +) tions of the democrats depend comes a certainty of hiselection. ‘While descending the Ohio in ahttle two-boiler steamboat, with a good swell of four feet water in the channel, let us take a passing review of the whole field, and see how the opposing partiesare marshalled—the points where hes their strength respectively, and the importance of the vote of Penneylvamia, as that of the reserved corps which is to decide the fate of the day. Maine and New Hampshire are pretty gene- rally conceded to Cass. We shall not interpose an objection to this general opinion. Vermont to suppose that of the 40 or 50,000 votes not polled, there is a decided rr democrats ; but whether they will vote for Case, after having been sufficiently indifterent to give Longstreth the go- by, the election alone can determine. The 10th ot October, however, was a fine day, and many of the farmers could not afford to lose it, from the ne- cessity of getting their wheat and rye into the ground tor the next autumn’s crop. In November all this work will be done. From the vote yet to come out, the democrats expect to turn the tide of victory on the 7th of November. The whigs claim the State for Taylor, by from wall ood for Taylor, no compromise of con- | five to ten thou majority. They expect many £0) mite having ae elected between the Cass | warlike democrats to go ter Taylor—t y etiea bunkers and the barnburn ng free soilers, orthe | many barnburner democrats to vote for Van Bu- State might have been traded off to Van Buren, as | ren—they pect to See largely upon the tariff preferable to the Cass men, to seeing its suffrages | question. e had the curiosity to-day to go enrolled among the electoral votes for Taylor. | through the Penn cotton mill im Alleghany City. It employs some 220 operatives in all the processes of the cotton manufacture from the raw mate- rial to the plaln coarse cottons for shirts, &c., for which there is a large demand in the West. The gentleman acting as our pilot said that upon the ten hour overt in addition 1846, the Teney,. Oe joing Massachusetts good for T pe ; Mr. Webster, for his services, will perhaps Secretary of State, af the chief of Monterey is elected. Mr. Critten- den expects it. Mr. Mangum has said, that Mr. Crittenden 1s to be one of Taylor’s cabinet. Mr. Clayton wants it, but if Mr. Webster wants it, we suppose all other competitors will give way, for Mr. Webster deserves, in the event of the suc- cess of the whigs, to stand in the attitude of the ladies among all men of chivalry, that isto say, we suppose, . “When Mr. Webster is in the case, Of course all others will give pl ‘So we suppose. ess the princely, merchants of Boston make it all square with the distinguished champion of the North, and of the fame, the name and the interests of the North. And in saying this we mean to say that such an arrangment would be equally honorable to the parties immediately con- cerned, and satisfactory, no doubt, to the great whig party at large, which has very generously come out to help the independent Taylor party in the election of their candidate, and ought to have rome share in the organization of the cabinet, and in the proceeds of success. . If, then, the whigs are to name the advisers of Gen. Taylor, if elected, and Mr. Webster wants a place, he can’t be denied, and the first place, that is, the place of Mr Buchanan, 1s the only place for Webster. But that berth is already engaged, and was engaged before Mr. Webster failed to make that speech at Baltimore, which the report- ers of the Herald went over from Washington two successive evenings to report by telegraph, and were disappointed. The berth of the Secretary of State is engaged by Mr. Crittenden ; for, if Mr. Webster has come out at last the strongest, Mr. Crittenden came out the first, and has been out the longest in support of old Zack. r. Truman Smith will have to be sent abroad, perhaps eas Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary to the Pope, tor his successtul efforts in blending the Native Protestent, and imported Cath- lie vote of Pennsylvania. Truman has been a true man, and has handled the proviso like a ma- ician, Rhode Island, good for Taylor. Connecticut will perhaps admit of a doubt, though we think the free soilers will unquestionably give the State to Taylor. New York,’good foi Taylor, by a heav plurality. If the Generalfis elected, New Yor! must be attended to. Gov. Van Ness, ex-collector, hes been a good Taylor man from {the battles of Monterey all the way through. He would, perhaps, expect the place of Mr. Lawrence, if he expects anything; and we see no reason for excluding him as a Taylor man because he was a Tyler man. ‘Watson Webb,to be Naval Collector; and the Post Office to rest between James G. Bennett and Horace Greeley, on the same terms as the list of Jetters, or to him who first of the two proposed Old Zack as a suitable candidate. New Jersey, good for Taylor, because we do not suppose the alleged Quaker defection in the whig 7 ks, on the negro question, will amount to any- thing. Pennsylvania, doubtful. A good Quaker ob- gerved the other day, in speaking to Thomas M. T. M’Kenran, the head of the Taylor electoral ticket, as follows:—“I' cannot vote fora man ot war, ‘Thomas, and a shedder of blood, and a man who | holdes his fellow men in bondage, Thomas; but_I | can vote for thee and thy associates on the whig | ticket; for ye are men of peace, Thomas; and I to the flimey protection of well as all other factones of cotton is but a starving business, and only living in hopes of better times. We expect, said he, some good yet to come out of this Mexican war—the heavy debt it has created will compel an advance upon the echedules of 1846; but we have no faith in Cass. The reason we have not felt sooner the mischief of the law of Mr. Walker, is, that the famine m Ireland opened a large market for our roduce, and returned us a latne surplus in money ack to our farmers, giving them the means of liberal purchases of goods. Hence, under this extraordinary state of things, our home manufac- tures, from the surplus consumed, have continued an operation. But the evil 18 now beginning to be felt, not only among the cotton mills, but among the worsted, the jeans, and the woollen factones, iron works, and glass works. In all these arts we cannot yet compete with the pauper labor of Europe; and, oma to the revolutions there, and the consequent reduction of prices from the de- rangement of exchanges, we ‘are now really be- ginning to feel the necessity of protection. De- pend upon it, sir, the naked question of proteetion will array all its strength in this contest. Manu- factures in this country are no longer a secondary incidental business—they are a peat interest of the first class, commanding in Pennsylvania a balance of power which, when united, decides the opinion of the State. Jn 1844, this interest was divided; in 1848, it will be united in support of ey because he has promised to sign any ball of protection which Congress may pass. The State, said our conductor, will go for Taylor by from five to ten thousand majority. He will be elected; and once elected, the necessity of meeting those loans will do the duty of protection, With Cass, a direct tax might be resorted to, or an ex- cise, or a tax upon gold watches and silver spoons, and that sort of thing would leave us with ruin staring us 1n our faces. Such are the views of the conductors of the cot- ton mills. , Trem.—The Penn mill 1s a model of its kind. Its steam power, its carding, spinning, cleaning, drying, and weaving machinery, is of the latest and most improved inventions, better than that of the old works at Lowell, and after the style ot the new mills at Salem and Newburyport. The discipline of the operatives makes it all work together with the system of a beehive. In this respect, however, the only improvement upon the system at Lowell, or, atleast, the most st is the ten hour system. When at Lowell, on the summer of 746, the day’s work of the girls was from twelve to fourteen hours, and, as far as we know, at the same prices. We do not as yet feel assured that, after the act of “42, the compensation to the opera- tives in cotton mills, was increased, though we know thatthe profits of the stockholders were en~ hanced. But, if we could only be warranted in the hope. that the labor would be better paid for, in an increase of the tarifl, we might advecate protec- tion forthe sake of protection. © At all events, a revenue tariff upon imports is preferable to a whis- key insurrection. he opinions of the manufacturing interest in of thelr employment, and brought before s court of Aut. 22—The government will this law within thirty days from its date, altera- tion in the management and of the poy try y yh iaaleemmeogid it altering law will go into on the dey of ite publication at the capital, and veseels arriving will settle acoordingly. Ant. 24,—Ni ‘main in force Cop; Shite upon thie subject, we may mention, for the loformation of merchants generally, that the Mexican ‘Treasury Dee ha. ed a circular to the fol- lowing effect: That those interested in prohibited goods introduced into Vera Cruz, lampico, Mata- moros. and other ports, before the 30th of August, (when the three months nated by prior Treasury orders, allowing such goods to be re-exported, termi- nated,) may still leave their goods in the custom house stores until Congress acts finally upon the removal of some prohibitions, as 6 ited by the Government.— But the Government is in no way to become rezponsi- ble for any damage such goods may sustain, the par- ties interested, an? the custom house officers being al- lowed to take such precautions against damage as may be just end expedient.—N. O. Picayune, city Poltties. .— There seems to be less excite- tthe election of the Recorder learn, there will be from both of the democratic factions for See.98 se most inent of the beraburners without the aid of £0, but we Cone alone will ith of the assertion. It may assume it alto- gether when the time for voting comes co ame Assemnty Nomination.—The whigs of the 3d As- sembly district (4th ward) have nominated Joshua Thursten, Esq., as their candidate for the Assembly. Nationa Rerons Nominations —The national reform party of the 6th Congressional district have nominated David D. Field, Esq., for the long term, and Horace Greeley, Eeq , forthe term. A Smasnina Tayton Meetinc.—The whigs of the 12th wara held ting on Friday night, in the bal 100m at Manhattanville, which is the upper story o! stable. While the meeting was about its erganization, the floor gave way and the whole ineeting was precipi. tated into the st: Dr. Mandeville had one of his ecs broken by the fall, and so badly that it is thought it will be nec to amputate it. Several others were slightly hurt. The accident put an end to the mecting forthe time, Mr. James Mitchell is the barnburner candidate for the Assembly, in the Eighth district (10th ward). Mr. M. is very popular in tnat district. He is one of the oldest retired New York pilots, and he will be as good a pilot in the sea of politics in Albany, as on the ocean of Sandy Hook; that is more than can be paid of all the candidates. There isa svlit in the whig ticket; Mr. Jones, Jr., is the regular candidate. J. M. Bell is the hunker nomin It apppears that we were mistaken in saying that Jonathan I, Coddington would vote for Gen. Taylor. He will vote tho democratic free roil ticket at the en- cuing election. City Intelligence. Tur Weatnex.—The sun rose most beautifully yesterday morning but in a short time @ heavy cloud arose from the northwest, which soon over-spread the sky. The wind changed to the east about noon. and the clouds gave every appearance of rain. Towards night the rein began to fall, and continued at inter vais up to alate hour. There was every prospect for foul weather to-day. Fings.—A fire brok out about four o’clock, on Friday morning, in the spice and coffee mill of Messrs. Beach & hich was almost entirely destroyed. The d inthe attio, and raged with violen: nd per part of the build- ing, and the er portion of the stock, which *was very large, were destroyed. ‘There was an insurance of $5,000 on the building and stock, which will probably gover the loss. A fire broke out about two o’clock on Friday afternoon, in room No. 9 of the Astor House, which was caused by the bursting of a gas pipe. It ‘was put out with trifling damage. A Serious Faru.—A man named Bernard Rourke,re- siding at No. 100 Bank street, accidentally fell into an area at the corner of Orange and Chatham streets, on Thursday night, by which his head was badly frac- tured. He was taken to the City Hospital. Rex Over.—A emall boy was knocked down and run over about noon yesterday by a Hehe wagon, opposite Tawmany Hall. He was very little hurt, Mancek Street.—The respectable portion of the inhabitants of thisetreet, between Prince and Caual streets, bave grown weary with E gbppet the Common Council to have that street 1g ted with gas, but to no «flect. Noastreet in the whole eity needs good light more than Mercer street. The disorderly conduct which is nightly enacted therein by lewd women, and the wanton dereliction of duty on the part of Jeave it with your discretion, Thomas, to do you as ye please!” A gentleman from Westmoreland | county testifies to the validity of that statement; | and 80, we suppose, the mass of the Pennsylvania uakers and the (Juakers generally will vote--for | they have great distrust of the principles of the progressive democracy. and know not how soon they may come to a division ‘of property, if al- lowed to go on in the contro] of the councils of | the country. The Quakers are a long-headed | people. } Delaware good for Taylor, and Maryland too. | Virginia, Cass; North Carolina. Taylor; South Carolina, Cass; Georgia will admit of a doubt; | Florida, for Taylor; Alabama for Cass; Louisiana, Taylor. (Democrats from Louisiana say that thet State is extremely doubtful) We think not. | his moderate whig notions—the charm of his Missiesippi, Cass; Texas and Arkansas for Cass: | achievements, and the novelty of his position, will Tennessee for Taylor; but the democrats will | win, tosome extent, upon the prestige of demo- fight hard in Tennessee, if we may believe all the | cracy. The main difficulty is im ascertaining the reports we hear; Kentucky sure for Taylor, so | extent ot the draft which the unquestioned popu- sure that she has sent out some half dozen whig | Jarity of General Taylor will make upon the demo- missionaries to help the cause in other States. | cratic ranks. The whigs expect it will be over- Ohio, pretty sure for Cass. Corwin, tne lion of | whelming ; the democrats believe it will be insig- the Taylor men in Ohio, is working in the North, | nificant. We know not what to expect; but we do, among the proviso people, while Gov. Letcher | know that the democrats wili lose something from and Gov. Metcalfe, of Kentuckey, are working | this cause. ‘ among the Southern Buckeyers for the redemp- | _ The free soilers suppose, here ia Pittsburgh, that tion of the State. All the available stump speak- | Taylor will get the State—that many free soil ers of the three parties are out, with Mr. whigs will vote for him—that the Quakers will Giddings, at the bead of the free soilers—John | vote the whigelectoral ticket, and that the barn- Van Buren having returned to look after the | burners, who are bound to go for Van Buren, will hunkers ot New York. _ ae subtract euflicientty from Cass to counterbalance _ Indiana, for Cass. Whigsthink it doubtful. Ul- | the free soilubolition vote, which went for Johnston linois for Cass, though, in Wentworth’s district, | and which will go for the Buflalo nominee. The free Van Buren will do some little mischief in the | soilers have reduced their expectations to 12,000, democratic ranks. Missouri, rather likely to go | votes for Van Buren in the Stete, and they say that for Cass. * the decision depends upon David Wilmot. If he Mr. Francis J. Grund, lately returned from a | and his fiends, some 1700 of them, go for Cass,or tour of Michigan, Jowa and Wisconsin, says, that | half of them, the State may go for Gass; but they free soil will not change the result in either of | think that Davy will carry his whole strength for those States. We suppose that, even in Wiscon- | Van Buren, and that that will give the State to sin, this question of free soil has dwindled down | Taylor. to a bagatelle. - ae | To sum up, then— We know not how either candidate can be 1. The democrats expect to carry the State by Pennsylvania are clear. First—that the act of 1846 18 ademecratic measure. Secoad—that it 18 an inadequate measure of protection. Third—that af Cass is elected, this measure will continue to exist, or that any improvement which may be made will be insufficient. Therefore, we cannot support Cass. ‘ne farming mnterests, on the other hand, are still getting fair prices forthetrcrops. They were, to a great extent, supporters of this administration, and, as their interest has not suffered from its policy, they may be considered as equally disposed to the support of Cass and Butler, as the represen- tatives of the democratic party. But the military glory—the plain, honest, and simple republican’ character of Zachary Taylor— some person or persons, have become so flagrant that strangers cannot but notice the nuisance which exists so near Broadway. The property in this street, it is stated by those who own it, has depreciated in value least fifty per cent within the last five years. Houses, which in any other street #0 convenient to Broadway, would bring six to eight hundred dollars per annum, now only rent for from two to four hundred dollars; yet,the texes are the same. Mercer street might be made one of the most respectable streets in the city, and the lighting of It with gas would add much to en- eure that desirable object. it is high time somethin, were, done for the people of this etreet, that it should no longer be the constant se of such ditgracefal proceedings. Police Intel! HCC. Charge of Libel.—Officer Shadbolt arrested, yester- day,aman by the name of Thomas Paterson, on a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged with publishing @ prospectus of a paper, pro- pored to be published, called the “Avenger;” in which prospectus the name of “ Ned,” meaning * Edward Z. C, Judson,” publisher of Ned Buntline’s Own, wi mentioned, together with the name of “Green,” mea: ing “Jon. H. Green,” the reformed gambler. This prospectus contains libellous matter, reflecting on the acter of the complainants in a very outrageous ner; and] in consequence, Justice Lothrop held coused to bail in the sum of $1,000, in enc! newer the charge at court; in default of which, was ccmmitted to prison. Watch Returns —The prisoners brought yesterday morning, before Justice Lothrop, from the different police stations, arrested the night previous, by the policemen, were of a small potato grade. The first prisoner called was Elizabeth Howard, as black as the ace of spades, who was charged with being drunk and disorderly ; the oe hard to be let off, said it was her first offence bray never to be brought in again, The Justice half believing her story, allowed her to go under that promise The next was Mary Davis,a white woman, of the olden school, who saidshe didn’t care damn, for judge or jury, as all they could do was to give her six months on Blackwell's island, and uo more, let them do their d—ndest. The officer said she was a very troublesome woman and abusing every one when she was drunk. The magistrate gave her six months, ac- cording to her expectations Honored Johnson wi next,called ; she was charged with stealing a from one of her fellow elected without the vote of Pennsylvania, though | from 5 to 10,000 majority. it is possible the result may confound all caleu- | 2. The whige expect to carry it by 5, 10, or 15,- lations end Jaugh all prophecies to scorn. The | 060 majority. direct personal popularity of General Taylor has | 3. The free-soilers expect the State to go for et to tried, for the first time, and noman | Taylor. ows to what an extent it may operate in his | favor, though, to all appearances, parties remain divided pretty closely upon old party lines, outside of the free soil region. i We shall strike into Ohio to-ni¢ Pirrspvren, Oct 30, 1318. Closing Statement of your Reporter's Second Ex- ploration, for the Campaign of 1843, of the State of Pennsylvania. Your reporter, towhom was committed the agree- | able, but difficult, duty of ascertaining, as far as pos- 4, We are compelled to give our own opinion. We are not at all certain ofthe result. It may be from two to five thousand on either side. The po- pularity of Genera] Taylor may sweep over all ob- structions; and while we have no interest in the election of either candidate, while we would not | hazard a pair of boots on ‘the success of either, | while we have stron, suspicions that Taylor may sueceed, our original opinion, though reduced toa doubt, 18 still an opinion that Cass will carry Penn- sylvania, ang the main element of this opinion 1s the unpolled vote of October. Tur Prorosep Mexican Tarirr.—Accounts sible, by a tour of the State, the probable result in | difier as to the probable f of the tariff measure Pennsylvania, in anticipation of the general elec- Pesperes by the ee ee q & % Jove ing passe think the pro! at it come 4 tuon of the 7th of November, having passed through | bewent ‘onaiee bags ‘light synopsis of the Bill as w Pt find it in the Mexican papers. ‘The ports of entry are to be— In the full of, Mexico The meuth of the Rio Grande, Tem- co, Vera Cruz, Tabasco, Campeachy and Sisal Pie the Pacvic Huatulco, Avapalvo, Manzasillo, Sam Blas and au 8 he Gulf of California—Guyamas, ‘Then follows @ list of places which are only open to ihe constwire trade. For the due collection of the revenue s steamboat is to be built for every port of entry, the expenses of which is to be defrayed out of the feyenues of the cus- oms. ‘The following articles are admitted in the ports of entry:, Cotton, ginned or in seed, brass wire, swords and muskets, catt nails of every description, articles of tortoise-rhell and buckhorn made entirely of those ma- n,and the expected eflect of old | terials, cotton twlet of every kind and color, cotton ns diminishing the vote of Van | thread for sewing of every kind and color, thread ere bagatelle, it was impossi- | planchado, thread of linen and cotton mixed, fine the interior of the Commonwealth, stopping two days at Philade!phia, one at Harrisburgh, and two in this city, with three days passage along the line of the canal, and having freely consulted all parties, | and ell the signs and indications of the popular | sentiment Sihibabhe along the way, asks leave to | report :—That at Philadelphia he saw nothtng from | the result of the October election to warrant the | impression that the democratic majority in the | State haa been extinguished; but that the result in November depended upon a new element in the | canvass, the strength and eflect of which could not there to the least satisfaction be ascertained—that at Harrisburgh, owing to the inefficiency of the free | soil organizati party associat Buen to a ats face, without further information upon this ind, common i 5 y fix. third element in the contest, its probable auzregate | "URS Of eeHOn et ren Te rt te emittod, vote, and the probable draft it would make tr = | will pay the following duty: Raw cotton per cwt, cross, each of the two principal candidates in the fi 2 00; 100 Ibs., $3 00; swords and common but thatto the extent of the evidences presented | fa lh Det og ty wale i - firearme, $4 00 per 100 lbs. gross; cast nails $2 00 per from the result in October—the apj arent fact that | 100 Ibe, grees ; tortoise-shell and buckhorn manufac- the democratic strength had not been polled; gnd | tures, $12 per 100 Ibs. gross; all articlés of false jewelry from the presumption that sundry extraneous fac- | (lreduria,) 620. per pound net ; unbleached cotton tions or parts of factions voting for Governor J ohn- 12%e. per Ib.; white cotton twist, 180. per Ib.; sion would coalesce with the free soilers in thi twist, 2c. per Ib ; rewing cotton of all colors, election athand, the chances for Pennsylvania | jps,.R¢7 Jj thread planchade of all color, 9 per te stil! appeared to be most favorable to Gen. Cass, fitee 4 . (toys,) $12 per 100 ‘ots; wood of every description, 15 per cont on Value of the invoice; lard in the State of Tabasco, Since the arrival of y has had the opportunity several of the Most eminent supporters of Van | 20 per cent on the invoice cost; powder. coarae or fine, Buren, as well as w ith wh gs anil desipasets, and ret tad ; textures of cotton will be 6 conts per naving canvassed with deliberation the several as- | ®9 pects of the election which they have presented, | ;g4%t J4--The duty on other articles will be reduced | 50 per cent, with the following exceptions : Goods of the causes operating to the silk and ® mixture of sik will be entitled @o only 48 datermination of the iT - verdict of this Stete, and the presumptive inf cent diminution ; chrystal and glass ces of personal evailability, he would ask briefly | Joy the reduction of 6 pereentats ee an exposition of the contest as it appeare in his hh export duty on the preciotis metals will bo as judgment to be shaped, and of the causes and pros- | folle old, coined or manufactured, 20 par cent ; pective consequences of the existing division and | iver, coined, 33% per cent; plate, siamped, 4); per cent. “Copella. ‘The cireulation duty of money is reduced to 2 per cent, payable on entering the port The import duty will be re in cash, allowing testy eee days for the landing and examining sub-division of parties, First, it would appear that an examination | of the vote given at the late election in Peansyl- Vania, and comparing jt withthe vote of 1840 and | of 1244, shows that the whole vote was not out | the g A by meny thousends. In 1840, Harrison had 144,- Ant. 19.—The government is prohibited from draw- O19; Van Buren, 143,676; Birney, 348: total, | ing avy orders on the custom-houses for duties already , ‘Tree Gy Fe in ei tone mad Ds Clay, ote | estate Sle ae sonom Rous, ho reat 203; Birney, 3,1 31,871. Increase Sve M em there orders, or the Administrador, Comptroller, or Jour years, 43,83, or 4 litte more than filteen per Other officials who ebould obey them, wili be deprived lodgers, in the same cell, she was sent below. ‘A young man was brought up to the bar, called Maurice Ferris, on a charge of stealing $200 worth of copper. at different timer, from the Brooklyn White Lead Company. ‘The next prisoners were Matilda Me y and Epbraim Newsan, a kind of chire amie to Miss Ma- tilda, Now this Matilda was very good looking. which operated as usual on the Court with astonishing effect. ‘The policeman charged her with being deeorderly in the street, but ashe did not seem willing to to pus: the charge,the magistrate allowed her to go, accom- panied bi hher male friend. who owed his liberation to the good looks of Miss Matilda. Thomas Smith was charged with stealing a trunk, containing a lot of clothing valued at $60, the pro- rty of Wm. Wings. Smith was committed for trial te the magistrate. ‘During the day,a man ealled John Devoe, was ar- rested by cflicer Mager, of the Kightenth ward, ona charge of burglary. Detained by the magistrate fora further hearing. Hotel Thief.—A fellow called Wm. Hepburn, alias Howard, alias Blowed Hunt, was arrested gestorday on a suspicion of robbing some of the boardess at the City Hotel. He was detained for examination. The Enlagement of the Battery. bathe) Aa " Notwithetending the arg’ | to believe that 2000 sloop loads of rock oan be brought to the front of the Battery, and thrown overboard for nothing, and for the mere pleasure of the thin; Neither can I be made to believe tl stone superstructure can be pat upon it for nothing. ‘The after-filling, by means of the rubbish of the city, may be procured for the privilege of dumping, and pee Hape » trifing premium paid. But I am not willing the city shall pay ba'f », million of dollars, and my roperty in the Ninth, Seventeenth and Twelth wards, be taxed for the purpose of making a few more acres to the Battery. Teall upon the Aldermen of all the wards to procure crtimater, and recvive contraete, bofure finally passed nts, fam not willing upon, yf he Aldermen of all the upper wards should oppose the thing, as uncalled for at the present time, There is a trick at the bottom of the movement. ‘The citizens of all the upper wards should awaken to thir matter, Sod get up petitions against it. If the Corporation want to spend batf o millfon, let them brid wharves on the East and North {rivers, Fourteenth rtreet. Bat we are sufficiently in and no money should be spent that is not greatly d. FOURTEENTH W RD. Havana.—Py the steamship Falcon, Captain Thompson, trom New York, on the evening of the 16th , where she was detaine four hours, lew that port on the 23d have files of the Gaceta to the date of her departure. ‘The papers teem with manifestations of Pe et from porate bodies on the occasion of the anniversary of Queen Isacella’s birth-dey, which wes the loth inst. Signoria Steffancni and Sizoor Marini, of the opera, at their debut on the boards cf the Tacon Theatre, the former as the chief soprano, and the latter the basso profendo, fully justified the high reputation they brought wich them from Europe, The markets remain the same as at previous dates.—N. 0. Com. Times, Oct. 27. Inpian Conrracts.—'The proposals received at the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, ment of 90th September last, for porsie for iurnishing goods for the service of the ndian Departme: were opened on the Int instant, end the contracts awcrded to the following persons as the lowest bidders:—Mesees, Grant and Barton, of New York, for the blankets and dry goods ; W. Irvin Hyslop, of New York, for the ware, agricultural implementé, and axis; P. Chouteau, jr, & Co, of New York. for the morthwert gune.—Vashington Union, Sov. 3, Anesem. Gaeat az 1s Baoog.ys——Surrosey. fire broke out about Loi nine Telocks last night, tu the lange four story brick house, No. 38 Fulton ie rei ie eek eee. Steated'to Ne-80, a thre Mr. Stilwell, as ao occupied jd The story briok thri by Mr Jordon, as « heir dressing vetebilanment, oh was also destroyed; also to No. 34, a four story brick building, occupied by Mr. Valentine which was dertro: ion of the contents ur story brick house, occupied by M: & grocery si re, son, a8 wholesale liquor store, which was destroyed. The principal portion of the stock was saved. fire was supposed to be got pretty well under. when the flames were seen burstin: four. occupied by the North American Fire I nsuran pany; the upper part was occupied by Dr. Gard: which was also destreyed. the butldings fell; and, it is said, two you belonging to hose company No. 16, of thi from the roof of No. 40, e lower floor of bangs was 01 The walls of nearly all men, city, were consumed by the flames. A young man belong- ing to engine company No. 24, of this city, had both his legs badly broken, ‘The bodies of the others had not been recovered at two o’clock this morning. But for the exertions of Engine Cos. Nos, 22, 21, and 30, of this city, itis impossible to tell what would have Deen the result. By their prompt aid the flames were subdued, A most shameful proceeding occurred at the ferry, on returning. Many of the firemen who had labored hard in the saving of the property,.were obliged to pay their fare at the ferry office—quite a grateful return for their voluntary kindness. The whole logs is supposed to be about $50,000. The in- surance was not ascertained, nor to whom the pro- perty belonged. A Discovery oF S11.vE: ly of Brooklyn, takin, ered a young man,who had been On agunningexcursion dig up the earth with the breech On Wednenday last walk on Bergen Hill, discov- his gun, and take up a large silver dish, which be carefully wrapped in his handkerchief and carried off. He h: scarce reached the foot of the hill when two others went to the same place, coming trom a diferent direction, and found ;wo lerge silver 8} ous about this ns, There is nding of the pla thing mysterl- which looks very much asif they had a knowledge of the matter before- hand, That itis the proceeds of some robbery there is not a doubt, and the finders of the plate must have been concerned in the perpetration of that robbery. Law Intelligence. Usitep Starks Crncuit Court—Before Judge Nel- son.— Wm, Binns, et al. vs. Cornelius W. Lawrence.— This action was brought by the plaintiffs against the defendant as collector ef this port, to recover back the difference, between 30 and 40 being an exeess of duty paid om imported glass. laintiffs imported @ quantity of glass 846; in peging Shrongh the Custom House they were sppra eeut duty charged; the plaintiffs paid the excoss of appeared the tumblers in er cent, on $700— It ised as cut glass, and 40 per duty under protest, and now seek to recover it back, on the ground that the tumblers were plain glass; the question involved was one of fact for the j 3, whether, under the description of the article in the act is, of Congress, under which the action was brought, the tumblers were plain or cut, The jury found a verdict for the defendant, Count or Sreciat Sxssrons,-Nov. 8 —Before the Re- corder, and Aldermen Fit erald and Crolius,—About thirty vnfortunates were summoned to appear and answer to sundries, acts of violence against persons, etty thieving, &e, Ke. Rone: and the convicts, for the most part, got off with the lightest sentences, the cuses was “drunkenness and incompeteney” to The court was in good judge of right or wrobg. Jane Smith was tried for stealing a three dotlar bill frcm Edward A. Brown. Jane and Brown had been holding a private conversa- tion in the street ; Jane's hands got cold, and she ob- tained permission of her friend to put them in his pocket, to get them warm. her cold fingers, and strange to tell, Edward got rid of bis t} ree dollar bill at just about the eame time. Sus- ploions were certainly comewhbat against Jane, but as the gallant Edward did not appearin court to give his testimony, she was acquitted the court advising her to find some other place to warm her handsin future. had Gallagher. alias Pat Merwin, was brought be- fofe the magistr stolen having wi in one Jame of Special S a of the streets hear the E is the oldest regular custome: OuB, ing the city for the last twenty yea first introduced he was a black haire: bond, and as good natured chances, in fact, were that answer to a charge of of pig iron from the side it River. ie Court having been, off and on, serv- ‘hen he was , stalworth vaga- hief need be. The less he was caught by some one who knew him, his little failing would go un- punished; for bis infinite good humor would Jaush him through, and he would joke the sufferer until he let up, thet is refased to prosecute, Pat has now got tobe white haired ; but he stilllooks hearty and good na- tured, When appealed to, this morning, to say whe ther he was “guilty” or “not guilty” he stoutly claimed the whitest innocence. Patsonen.—Oh. yer ’oner, I was just going along the street when I seed the bit of iron lying there, an ov cooree | picked it up, just as Ke up anything that w. would te: Axv. Cro.ius.—Why, Patrick, you've been picking ‘up thing of it yet? jgs for the last twenty years ; ain't you tired ‘ Prisoner. —Long’ hfe til yer ’oner, an on me word now, its a long time since I was here before; may it please ye’s, that’s the truth. (Probably he had been up to Blackwell’s Island for a long term.) Gallagher's picking up propensity procured him'a sentence of tixty aays’ imprisonment on Blackwell's Island. Next Tuesday being election day there will be no court, and, therefore, Fridey next will bring the culprits of ‘a week's gathering before the bar of Special Sessions, Sreamsuie Wasninctox.—The London Tunes, of the 18th of Oct., has the following paragraph:— SovrHampron. Tuesday evening, Oct. 17.—The ship Washington, rived from Ere tain J. Johnston, Jr 8 just ar- , which city she left a P.M.,on Sunday, with 92 passengers, and a considerable cargo, for New Yor! German ban: Professor Joseph Gungel’s cele’ umbering 52 persons, are passongers by the Washington from Bremen to N York, intend- ing to take a professional tour in the United States. The U.S. frigate St. inst., fur Cow 20th Lawrence would leave about the nd Southampton. On her rival at Bremerbaven, she saluted with 21 guns, and chol agar pre: toa brought a clean bill of health, and,in consequence, obtained immediate pratique ut the quarantine ground off Ryde, Isle of Wight. Died, On Saturday morning, the 4th instant, after a short put severe illness, Gronce Ronentson, aged 20 yeara, § months, and 2 days. His friends and those of his brothers, Thomas and ‘Alexander, in New York, and William Heetor and his in-law, John Forrest, in Brooklyn, are invited snd his funeral, this day, (Sunday.) at two to ovelock, from the residence of his brother William, 57 Tillery street, Brooklyn ~ THE LATEST ADVICES — RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Belize, Barbad Cien'vex ° pe Hay tien, € Coquimbo Callao Cracow. , Chambery § Tobago... Torks Island ‘The excuse in most of It was in evidence that She got rid of ge Serapio Crus. The insur- ft de jacking of the city, or one undred thousand dollars. Fifty thousand been oO but it was refused. and it is feared that unless ole amount demanded is them, Mt thos need ete ceecine toe is ee Tso power to prevent them. on Thure- day to Yzabal to bring back the rece! pe mw port for the interlor.—N, o. pone jet 27th, MARITIME INTELLIGENOB. Movements of the Ocean Si Toaarrive at New York, Tosall from Nec lech. LIVERPOOL, merica, Harrison, Oct 28 | Sarah Sands, Thompeon, Nov 17 Gamtrie, Shannon, Nov it | Europa Lath, Nov.8 Pant rr 18, jov mer Ne Buropa, Lott, 16 | Cambrin;Shauneny” Bee 6 MPTOR, SOUTHAMPTON, Washington, Johnson, Sept 20} Washingtom Jonston, Oct'20 Te arn ws a Be Tera from Boston, ~ Acadia, Douglass, Nov 4 Hibernia “4 Britanpia, ‘tone. Nov 18} Acadia, i Ro Nisgara, Ryze, Deo 2| Britannis, Lang, Deo 18 Movements of the Sallin; Ships to Arrive, LIVERPOOL, Columbia, Furber, Oct 16 Patrick Henry, Delano, Oct 21 Waterloo, Allen, Oct 26 Packets, to Sail, TAVER POOL, New World, Knight John R Skiddy, Fidelia, Yeaton, New York, Cropper, Nov 1 | Hottinguer. Bursley, een of the West, Nov 6 | Rosoiua, Eldri Nov Sheridan, Cornish, Nov11 | Issac Wright, Marshall, Dec 1 PORTAMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH. Sir Rob't Peel, Chadwick, Oct 8 | H Hudeon, Pratt Nov Devonshire, Morgan, Oct 16] Wellington, Chadwick, Nov 16 Prince Allert, Meyer, Oct 24 | Mgt Evans, Tinker, Nov ‘Westminster, Werner, Nov 1| Switzerland, Fletcher, Dec 1 - MAVRE, WAYRE. StDennia, Howe, ct 20 | Bavaria, Anthony, Nov 19 Eplendid, Crawford, Nov 1] Havre, Ainsworth, Oot 20 New York, Lines, Nov 10 | Oneida, Funek, Dee 1 Port of New York, November 5, 1848, +» 6.57 | moon sera... 5 3| mom waren... Rideout, Brown, do. Barks—Maria Louisa, (Belg) Mullenbrock, Ghent, J C Kun- eae te, {ser} roves 3 Roemas, Be. ig aged Balchen; izabeth, Young, Galveston, Husie uray; Brazilian (Ham; ai aha, er ites (Be) Beil is w Ba a , ‘rigs—Joseph Ham, (Br) Fullerton, Windsor, N 8; Osceo! Babel Motte Careline Clark, ‘Lottaan, Philadelphiay James Roach, Brown, Boston; Lord Nelson, (Br) Cunningham, Cork anda market; Metropoiis, Bennott, Richmend, Schs—Eliza Ann, Reed, Mobile; Pamplieo, Milforé, Washinz- tor; Charles Welly, Frinces, Wilmington; Fairteld, McMati, Norfolk; P oun’ opgs'teet, Philadi ia; 3 Townsend, Ludlam, Frankl Cordelia, Sim] 5 tony Montezuma, Faubrothers, Philade)pbia; ES Powell, Powell, Washington; Eagle, Smith, Bath; Extra, Terrill, Bri¢geport; Governor, Smith, Philadelphia; American Belle, Bsaston, Boston. Sloops—June, Alers, Providence; Gazelle, Ferguson, Provi- dence, Pi Arrived. "acket ship Liverpoo), Eldridge, Liverpool, 11th ult. with mdz. fo Weodbu'l & Minturn, 2lat ul Jat 47 31, Yon ‘reck of the bark Lord Glen: Ne of Liverpool, fore mast gone just above the deck: mainmast just below the top mi- zen mast, Clore to the cap; the sea washing asross her deck. Packet ship Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, London and Ports- mouth, 22 days, with mdze and passengera, to Grinnell, Mintura &Co, Oct, 10th, iat 48 46, lon 83 30, exchan; signals with ship Independence, Bradish, hence for London, t 20, Iat 47 40, lon 40, ssw a ship starding to the eastward, with tle lossof ma‘n and mizzen topmast. At the same time passed the figure of a od ere white, Oct 29, lat 41 08, lon 62 12, saw ship Rich- rd ¢ Winthrop standing to the westward. Oct 30, lat 40 30, Jen 65 9, apoke hark Kate Kearney, $9 days trom Grecnook for johns, ‘was up to Georges Bank in 17 days: Portsmcuth. z hia’ i Cis Packet ship Siddons Cobb, Liverpool, Oct 18th, with mdse to Spafford, Tileston & Ce = British ship Viotoria, rags Liveapool, 36 days with coal and Ww ‘ickersgill & Co. Oot 2%, lat 42, falt, 260 passer; to Ion 64, spcke Br suip Tatringic, from Liverpoot for New’ Yorke is foremast, and lost ‘The day previous in a gale, he hed eprang : Bath ali Oregon, Sinnott, Liverpool, 31 d ith salt, Barelay & Livingston. SIS. steerage a er to rage paesengers, to Harnden 0. Ship Sutton, Eckerman, Charleston, 8 days, with rico, &e. to ‘Thos Wardle.” Sist ult ‘off the ‘Chesapeake, exchanged’ signals with ship Julia Howard hence for Charieston. 1st instant, lat 38 08 Ion 74 80, signalised bri; hence for Savannah. British ship Liverpool, Raisbeck, dverpool, 46 days, with salt to Williams & Guion. No date, lat 4913, lon 31 30 west, spoke frente Blise, (of Warren, RI) 18 days from New York for 01 rk, Ship Lacy Avilla, (of Boston) Glover, Antwerp, with mise to Nermith & Walsh. th ult, lat 40 09, lon 64, fell in with and fed Spanish schr Clio, of and from Cardenas for Halifax, who had on the 26th and 27th ‘eaper‘enced ® sovere gale, had decks swept, lost all rail them. Ship Calumtus, MeGerren, Liverpool 2X days, with mdse to D &A oe pein] The C has been 4 days to the westward of ‘nk, with strong northwest wind. 17th Oot, lat 60.19, aLexehanged signals with packet ship Livorpool, for New x aed ete e passenger, was killed by the falling of a me fepublic, Bliven, Liverpool, Sept 19, with mdse, to Hax- Co. Has lost satls, spars, oer = ip Victorla, Briggs, from Liverpool, with salt to ordeg, scengere, fepublic, Bliven, Liverpool, 45 days, with mdze and 362 Passengers to Harbeck & Co. Mhe K has experienced heavy Westerly gules the whole passaze, off Capo Clear; lost. the marine topmast, aud nearly two suits of mils on the passage, e 27th Cet; ina revere fas. D Bartody, a Ind of 18 years of ago, a native of Liverpool, felffrom a loft overboard, and was drowned. Siip Elisha p, Graves, from Antwerp and Flushin, it 25th, with mdze and 150 passengers to EB D Lvrlbut. Ist inat, South Shoal, Nantucket, spoke brig Phoenix, from Bath for ry Havana, Ship Roscoe, Riker, Antwerp, Oct 4, and 23 days from the Dowrs, with mdse to Zerega & Co. Saw at anchor in the Dewns, bark A J Hill, bound to westward from Bremen. Oct 25, Tat 43 30, lon £7, spol atk Marcia, from St Petersbury for Bos. ton. Same date, co with a packet ship bound west; swe date, exchanged si-hals with @ new American ship, bound -} shewing.s yellow signal with a, black cross, 28th, on the part of Sable Bank, experienced a very sovere gale from &8E, shifting to SW, and Mowing with eroat violence for two hours. fhip Tenneste, Collins, New Orleans, 18 days, with cotton, & oJ Atkina, | Sailedin co with ship Loteno, from Liverpool Froke, uo date, lat 9) 25, lon 23 40, bark Mopang, from Galveston for N York. Bark Merlin, Welch, St Petersburg, Aug 30, and Elsinore, 15th Sept, with méce to Newbold & Cruft, The M experienced a heavy eale off Capo Race, from S¥E, the barometer 25th “September, in latitude 59, longitude 18, org ship Wyman, from Neweastie, Eng, for Philadeip: days ont, Same time, exchanged signals with bark Win Melcher, from Newcastle, for N York. 12th ult, lat, 47 32 60, gored ‘an American ehip steering esst, "7 ite fiag, blue cross, 29th ult, Jat 40 60, lon 65 20, epoke bark Juni atta from Antwerp for N York. 27th and 28th ult, lat 41 51, lon €6, experienced a heavy gale from ENE to NW., sawa number of vessels with less of sails and spars. British bark Caroline, Bell, Halifax, 7 days, in ballast, to or: der. Bark Clarieca, Rich, Malaga, Oct 6, with fruit, &e. to Howes & ioe Oot 9, lat 37 2, lon 15 25, spoke brig Ann Maria. rk May Flower, Hitchoock, Amsterdam, with mdse, to E D Hurlbut & Co, Bremen bark Orient, Bremen, 44 days, with mdse and 134 paseengers. Bremen bark Ceroline, Stricker, with mdse, to Pavenstadt & Schumacker, Brig Olive, Sumner, 8 days from Eastport, with lath, ko, to a srcdiah bark Augusta, Dambargh, 8 days from Boston, in bal w 7m in bal- Jast to Schmidt & mn a Br brig Grace Ichen. Parron, 9 days from Halifax, NS, mack- 30, tat 40°99, Tony spoke Br sche alifax for New York. joore, Machiaa, with timber, to G W Simpyon. of Provincetown, Cook, Havana, 23d Oot. with 30th instant, OO miles north of Hatteras, spoke ‘of New Bedford for Charloston. Ist instant, 150 of Hatteras, spoke ship Julia Howard, honoe for sugar, to order. sebr Sarth miles north crredish brig Joho, Bockman, (8 days from Gottenbarg, with ig John, ‘ ottenburg, wit te ohaston em 885 tonsiron to Boorman & J British brig Rio, Moore, Halifax, 18 days, with coal. pBHg Acmian, Bimmons, Calais, 7 days, with ath to Smith & oynton. colts Georre, Shuttock, Bragdon, Marseilles, 63 days, with mdse fo ‘ Brig Johir Dukin, Burkett, Calais, 7 days, with lumber to mas- ter. ‘ae Extra, Cooper, from Baltimore, for St Johns, NF. put in Frese. "Schr Amelia, Smith, Baltimore, 6 days, with mdse to Mailler & Lord. ‘Schr J P Lofland, Hallet, Boston, to NL McCready. 4, Sty Enincis Hallett, Conseh, Providence, with oll, to Grinnell ¢ Minturn, Schr Amelia, Smith, Baltimore, mdse. Schr jc Math, Norfolk, 3 days, Echr Daniel Webster, Lismburg, Lubse, with fish. Schr Maize, Hall, Thomaston, with lime. Sehr Berry, Nickerron, Providense, Bel oy Dillon, Fail River, larder, Hooper, New Schr Wolcott, Ryder, Bost to Di Sehr MM Klotts, Peterson, Sebr athett Lawrence, Allen, Boston, mdse, Sobr Corhelis, Blissey, Brandywine, corn meal, &o. Schr Julius Pringle, Carter, New London, in ballast, Smalley, Salem, with mdse, ash, Ramsdeli, Georgetown, S C. cotton. Schr Phoange Chace, Boston, Wi Schr Pizarro, my ‘ortland, Ct, with stone. Sel Sehr Rusrell, Cor Newport. ‘onton, with fish. Sebr. — ae fet if ev ‘Co, Young, Boston, with mdse. Pre Br Oday in, Horta wae i omery, ‘Schr Mozart, Galain, with Tath, i Below. hi dl 2 barks, blest Sailed. Stenmships United States, New Orleans; Northernor, Charles- ton; Galveston, New Orleans. Atancbor, at Rikei new bark from New London, Herald Marine Correspondence. Saint Gronor, Brn muna, Oot 2—Be ship Glaegow, Ham! 20 days from Hovans, for Cowes, arr on Sunday, in distress. Island, tin, On the night of the 13th inst, off Hatteras, sheexporienced a sovero gale, or hurricane, during which, lost spars, sails, bulwarks, and iprare steak.” She continues teak very Nadly, and will have to Aischarge cargo. Tr Brig Surdard, Newman, from Philadelphia, bound to ‘Trividad, art Sunday, in distros, having, on the loth ino, in Int 25 2» lon 72 33 experienced w burricane which throw the ves tel on ier eam cide, obliging thom to, out sway the foretop, mast.. Tho Stondaad, on the 16th inst, in Int 4 5) lon 70 40 spoke the lig Eagle, of and for Halifax, from Jamaica, in. the toss of mainmestand sails, Vessel Jeaking badly and out of provisions; Wee supplied with rome hy the Standard, Tin, chr Brilinnt, Autching, from Bermuda for Yar mouth. U8, out ten days, returned on the 2ist, having sprang Ler forerc ost during the gate of the 16U inet, Mail Stoemer Great Wertern, arrived on Fri hampton, and sailed on Sunday for Nassau, Hav In port, brige May Flower, cf St John’s N Ban! BI Bt Stephens, NB. Arr on Monday, sche Susen, Uirny, from Alex rt Tir, brig Falcon, for N York, auile to-day, I} and cargo (box shocks) of a derelict vessel, which was t two months ago, are to be sold tomorrow by foe Admiralty Court. ‘The hull is of ao vaine—the IN ear tan igund. eat appmare tt ihe was wi joand, and ay) ‘Ktimein that condition, ‘The shooksare branded . 8, Wing ‘built, boat was found on the south side of Bormuda on Peay at 7 bay a Seen a0 her stern, and does nov) ewer, “Hhrin Aye tenn Manriowen. Faster, which le New York 10th net for Bermuda, with cattle, has not yot arri towed into order of the cous. Brio Extn, Cooper, Beltit re, for St Johns, N FP. was tow- yd into thi mm by pilot boat BK Collins. Captian Goober veatee that, on Fyiday, Ovt 26th, wt 7 P.M, Int 99 t tthe brig box eo soon ‘oro oat the main al hour, and wi rire one and about janrter dock four On the 31st ult, ai and trom Seunot went on Morton and crew, who Kind trostment received USagun Boravis, Capt Davis miled from N Orleans 20th feptemler for Philadelphia, and has not since beom heard of ‘The wreok fallen in with on the 22d ult, in. Int 29, long 79, by ths Louisa, at Philadelptia, as mentioned on tho. S040 ult, 1¢ i sup: pored may have been the Eufauls, Bric MERBIMAC, Go bandoned on her from Newburyport to 8 Yras a ood vessel, of about [oor tons Hear ole, valued 1 $0000, and {owured at the Boston office f 0, ‘The cargo was valued at about $5,000, and wae sbij by various pertone, some of whom were not. inmured, is insured on the at the Mutual Safety Office, New York,and $4090 st the NE Mutual Bosten, The freight money je algo in sured at the Mutual Lafety offide, New ¥ Sip Karnanine Jackson,—Captain Stafford writes to ownere of the ship at Baltimoro, that she had bilged, and a heavy ell driven her to within 60 yards of the beash, But little hope entertained of her getting off, Bric Guanans, from New Orlears, for Boston, was at Ed farton, on the 3let, with loos of boat, mainsail, and other de- —= ‘he Gulf, during a gale, which lasted from the 9th to tho ‘Whatemen. co from New Bedford, 2d, ship Lancaster, Almy, Indian jean, Spoken. Schr Sam Slick, from Boston for Dominica, no date, Jat 33, lon bhai days out, cut away foremast, (quate Vireinia, Ann, Tumer, of Chasleston, Oct 9, off Georzt- own, foreign Ports. ARENDANL, previous to Sept 29—Cld, america, Stephenson,N Orlean Buewennaven. Oct 7—Sld Gaston, Blancke, N York. Buisror, Oct, 15,-Sid Berkeley, Trotter, Cardiff and New York. danrz, Sept 30—Sld Lochinvar, Westcott, Castine; Oct 1, Cla ra, Penhallon, Portsmouth. In port, Oct 6, ship Meteor, Law- renee, Boston, same day. ld, ship Otomoco, Brown, do. ‘Croxst Apt, Oct, th.—Bark Brontes, Curtin, for Boston 5 Gleaner, Smith ; Gulnsre, Dodge ; and Prineston, Read, une, CaReNas, Ost 20-—Barks Ranger, from Matanzas for Port-\ land next day; brigs Haidee, Hoyt, from New York, ar 1sthy Charies Ferdinand, (Brem) tor do, 4 or Sde, 81d, bark Burnham, Boston; brig Tonquin, Sawyer, New York, Conx, Ost 16—Ellzas Bares, ssrambail, Philadelphia, (and 81d,17uh’ for Limeriok ) Sid 12th, Archur Pickering. Nicks (from Norfolk) New Ross; 14th, Charles, Wedge, (fom Balti- wore,) Limerick; 27th, Jenny Lind, McKay, (trim Liverpool) ry ), with emigrants. Duman, Oct 1—-katianna, Crocker, New York, Dover 'Roaps, Oct. 18.—Mosette, Somerby, from New Or- Jeans, and 4 ds from Cor for London, lying with both anchote shead, all the chains out, blowing a heavy £ from enat Sailed from Hull, Oct. }9, Adept, Bari fobile, Deat, Oct 17—Arr Stella, Oliver, London, (and sailed for the ‘wesi ward.) 1G, Oct 3—Arr Isabella, Merrill, Cronstadt; Un- Gorress dine, Roundy, Bremen. Gewoa, Oct 9—arr Eclipse, Cross, Sumatra Grr avrarR, Oct 3—Cld Amazon, Chason, Matsga; Jane, Pierce, do; sid 5, bark Adeline and Eliza, Hillert, Boston; brigs Reindeer, Winsor, N York; Pulaski, Norris, New Orleans, and a fleet of veasela bound west. Havana, Oct 23—Barks Childe Harold, Rich, for New York; Jobn Benson, Weldon, do, do; Cumberland, Woodbury, art Lyra Remington from aud for Phila, disg: ship Thoradike, ds, from Boston, disg; brigs Elisabeth, Goodwin, from New- rt, do; Adela, pany. trom Charieston, uac; Per est, Goodwin, from ie, disg; Shawmut, York, from Cienfuegos, arr dise masted; Charles, Lot’, from Bath, di Commeree, Sabbatia, from Charleston, do; Julia Clifford, Staples, from Bangor. disg, Sutton, Brazier, trom Porland, do; Lucy Ann Dugtn, from guna, tepairicg: G W Knight, Monroe, from Portland, ready; One ‘nonious, Hath. from and fer Boston, ready. Kanso, Oct 7—Are Aquila, New Cronstadt, Livernpoon, Oct 2U—From our o mnt—Cld, Orphan Williams, New York, now in the river, and will eail this after- noon. Very few veesrls remain in this port, the North and Esst winds havirg cleared our docks. In port, Joating Kobert Watt, for 4 palachic'la; Elizabeth, Brazos de Santidge: Triton, Char- leston; Thetis, City Point; Cass, of London, and Lady Milton, Mobile; Herald, John Garrow, and Ciyy of Lincoqn, New Orleans; Helen, Savannah. Madema, Sept 17—Arr Virginia Ann, Turuer, London, (and sld 21 for Charleston. MALaGa, Oct 3—Bark Maria, Boker, for Boston, 2 days. Ma.aca, Oct 5—Left bark Maria, Baker, for Boston; (th, tries Wolectt, Northam, N York; 9th, Arabian, Hawes, Charles: mn, BC. Rotusay, Isle of Bute, Oct 11—Sld Anna, Black, Boston; Madagascar, McKinley, New York, both from the Ch Rro Janxino, Sept 12- Brigs Azores, Amesbury, from N York via Cadiz, une; Emma Presteott, Lee, from do, via Capa Verds, do seguTMAuTON, Oot. 19,—Waabingten, (0) Se Bremen, for New York. sr dons, NF, Oct 18- Brig Eliza Taylor, Eldridge, New York; Nautilus. Kelley, do; Hsbe, Billingsley, Boston; brigMary Griffin, do; 18th, brig Desdemona, » New York. In pork, ig, tries Biles ‘Taylor, for Bratil; eehre Hete, ant United, Brother, for New York. Var, Oct d—Arr Odd Fellow, Pomroy, Hamburg. Home Ports. Boston, Nov 3—Arr steamship Hibernia, (Br) Shaunoa, Liv- erpool Zist ult, Halifax (where she are at Ll '& m, '! 5 Apphia Maria, Billings; Malaga 31, Gibraltar 5th ult; brig Hi: on if. field, Constandt.! Vin Quarantine, brig Velocity, (Br) Anderson, Gork. “Sld—Ship Ari Hong cue : bark Die iP. ' Copp, Hor Soot and Canton: bar! antha, Brown, Charleston; brigs Amphitrite, (Dutch) Ji 3 sobre Tellus, furinam, Virginia, Treadway, Savannah; | a ictor, Berry, New York. Cld ships Ariel, Statesman, om, Walter & Jores; bark Mary, Wheldon, Philadsl- Zouobia; schrs jus, Bris Boston yhia: brigs Clement, Selma, and Er: iled last night. , Nov 3—-Arr Br ship Lady Pecl, Jones, New York; the pin, Collicr, — days frou New Ork The Glamorgan. Feeke, tm Kingston, Jam was in the bay. Scr Michigan, Terry, New York. Cid rhip Stephen Lurmen, Clarke, Liverpool; bark Baltimore, Le Brow, Kiode Jaueiro and ® mare het; Br ketch Comet, Rawlings, Trividid: eches Arrowsie, Morsa, Arecibo; Sarah E Merrill, Strong, New York. Sid ship Canton, Packurd, for Liverpool; bark Kivira, Nickerson, Bostou; 3, bark Rainbew, Cator, Kio janeiro, Brirasr, Oct 20—Arr. bark F A Evereit, (new) Carlton, Sedg- wick. Castine, Oot 20—Arr, ship Adama, CHARLESTON, Oct 31—Arr, Dark Mandane (Br. eet Liverpool Rollins, Havana via Key West and Savannah: lira, Hamilton, New York; brig Clarendon, Cowell, Jersoy City: schr Tweed, Petty, Havbor Island; schr Johe Randall, Lodge, N Orleans Sid, ohre Athalia, Purnell, New York; WH Hazzard, Saunders, Fraphlin, La, Gannixxa, Oot 36 irig Larch, , Saveanal; schrs Enda, Kelly, NYork; 30th, ‘ores ) jeth; sehr Cid rinda, Pendleton, NYork. Sid, 25th, Beesey, Breokings, Frank- lin, La; 27th, brigs Wildes P Walker, Edgecomb,"Matanaas; 28th, brig Conhnack, Dickman, Kaltimors DGARTOWS, Oc. SATE briz Gulnare, Ells, N Orleans, for Boston; Gen Taylor, Pales, Norfolk for Portland; 2d, sebrs Mys- We, Charehih, New York for Hinziam; Kanawha, Gilman, New lor», Nov 1—Arr schs Arcade, McCurdy, Baltimore for Boston ; Grand Island, Post, NYork for Newburyport. Pas- ged by Tast evening, brig ‘Ohio, ork, from Boston vib 1 ania, obile. Macwas Port, Oct 25—Arr sch Example, Robbing, NYork. echrs jap, Ne, ‘ork 5 ‘8 ork 5 Sahasen, datacom Tork, “Cid brig J Crandon, Gatbog, Bur. dadoer. ‘Sid sehr Volunteer, Fale, Boston, Nantvcxer, Nov 2—arr, echr Henry, Thoracike, Portland war paneer NYork. ‘ew BevvorD, Nov 2—Arr, ship Timoleon, Shearman, Bro men, Ben es J Rusling, Smith, Phila; sloop Sarah and Ca iarine, , New ¥ ‘New Bavan (no date)—Arr, sloop Empire, Smith, New York. Bailed, schr Alexander, Neale, Phil; Sam Lewis, Burroughs, do; ‘Twe Brothers, Sperry, do. New ORLEANS, Sept 27—Cld schra William & Mary, Roberts, Corpus Chrietl; Sarah & Elizabeth, Webb, Pensacola. Newent Oct }—Arrechr Ann’ Hyman, Johason, New Cld 24, sobre Lone, Uartich, New York; A R Thompson, do; $1, Mitchell, Adams, do, vipxxcr, Nov 2—Arr, sbhrs Abel Story, Case, Norfolk, Belew, shee rig with deck load of bark; and two fore and af: tobr au} coat laden. Yontianp Ney 3—Are, schre Coral, Nickerson, NYerk; Job Dullan, Burkett, Caills, for NYork. Cid bark John Brouer, Tol- ford, A brig i, Saford, Carden | Sid; rf lian, (new.) Jordan, Philac; schr Catler, do, yroRteiounit, Nov S—ahip Danube, (new, 75) tons) Chase, jo Sazna, Nov 2—Sid, brie Bamilton, Africs, Tuomasrox, Oct 25—Arr, bark Mary H Kendall, Crocker, Cron- stadt: achra Bagle, and Leo, NYork: 26th, schs Trenton, Woods Zephyr, Croskett, ani Bride, Presay, NYork. Sd. 20th, urig Jo- « jar, NOrleans; schr John, Sleeper, NYork. iNGTon, Oct 3t- brig Annawon; Almey, Ne ts rebr RW Brown, Jo York, Nov, eld sch Mary George, Gilchrist, for Pe 4 jonth, NH. “Passengers Sallea. Havana axp New Onixans—Steamship United States—i and Jandy; H P Duncan and tsdy, CR ‘and (wo servants; Mr ‘ad Indy, J Dixon, ir Kelly, two children and nurse; $ Nicholson er, iss Bs om ‘and servant; Coil J a Mrs den, Mise two Misses Lam- her, A , two children and nurse; J Jady, two Misses Bronson, Master Bronson and sei lett,’ J Tendeau Pedro Cabelios, WJ Dewey, JR Waiore Mine Acame Mey Meal. Miss MeCall and two nurses; Madame Heredia, Mr Matthews, LChittonden, S Maccke, Mrs Garr and two chilre1; Mra Kdiy; two Misses Rady; Mies Mallory, Mr Montont D Keheneodia, Capt JG Baraurd avd Indy, D Hubbard, NA Burnham, WC Anderson; W F Babcock. ¥ Burrill, Madame Pio, RW Gregory, C Millard, JL Bogard, 5 € Gilmour. Miss Madder, Mra O'Sullivan and servant, any Mtr Southard C Valo, je, W F Badlook, Capi, W Porter, Miss Jel tor Levy, Mrs Dod, Mra Wilson, JB Deuch, H B Green, jr, J 4 Edwards, Chief Justice Oakley, JC Fach and lady, B Turk and Lady, Mrs Cochrane, Miss Cochrane, AF Cochrené, H jon Jose Barnett, Jady; eon an (aphter, AT ‘ld’ aud nurse; © 8 Diy A Poole; B mery 8 Brown , 8 Marco sordato, P Latiarie, odruf, HV Baxter, G Van. RT Brown, e child and sgevant, G Tobia, D Uoatas, M BSteteon, PA Me Kae, BS Minos, J Dodd, & P Master, G Bart Jott, § Trufiuh A Dias, JI elt, W'B Bowles, & Nook Yssoe.@.W Joh eom, Mrs Van Didten and carvan and two an Bibten, Mrs Lynch. HAvANa Ann New Onvrans—Steamship Galveston—Thor Prite? ard, Ed Pritebsrd, M Woodbury. New Orleans—-Mrs Mar- tinand family; Mra Harris and family; MrsStarr Mrs Lee, nares, and children; J Hufty, J # right, BS Porter, U 3 Nj Mr Salter, Mra Salter, and family; J L Warner, Mre Warner, narse, an chitdven; Mr Ht Morgan, Mr and Mra Martin, Mrs Glackmire, nurse and infant; L Baudet, EJ Blish, Jno T MeUoan. HT Cole, J Gordon, Wm Moor n, Thos Evans: and 13 in the abeerago. Packet ship Yorktown— Felix Ravin : Miss Loundes: apace ee gun ioy Fesnele Lloyd; Janes Lleya nik daughter, Hay Balvincre—M Lemarepiequet, Parie; Pau! Di- rete ‘arive: r Loto, jr, Morebarr, Pa; Dr tansina, Brigcs, m, Long Island; Joseph Riagzer, New Auburn, NY; Henry Gi) York, Pasac' ge Arrived. ‘in 3 0 Lonnox—Mhip Sir Rotert Peol—Charles Briggs, Miss Die Sia AH reer, of New Orleans MD Wajer 8 Lavin ona Indy, Master K Levin and Miss C Tava servant; James Fhuter, George Marr, of London; Mra A Rich jogers,’ Mastar te Rogers, Master Juan de Ri of Havana; Rev LM Carlos fe Hoye ater Juan ye re, of Litehfield, Conn; James Wy Res + iy 7! rerefl, of Candas 6 ger, Jam 0 Mrs ( Vines, Minses A'S Vines, Jano Vines, Mary A'Vince, Ellon Vives, Joshua Vine, Master Catels Viner, of Zanesville Onio: Jamo Stacy, Mive Caroline Stacy. Jomes Wade and lady, Robert Harding, A Cooke and Indy, Tenek Higrlicy Alec ttartty, Re- Frederic icy. Alex Hartley, Re i ae Talcrette® Joye, Mist “Biteabeth B Joyes, s Elizalech J Joyer, Mins Saray J Joyce, Misa Frances Iarr- Mire Suonnna Hartieon, Br John Ht Wilson, Miss Caroling Hartly, Mise Elion Bartley, Mics Helene Hartley and pervants. Liven rom—ship Laverpool—Mre Aun, Robinson, Messrs John Ortigen James Lindeay etinnn, Jobe shart, Win Roary, Dr 860 In .. Liven pee Ml Sane O'Connor, of Troland por ans avitsn, of France, af pes oo" in Thomas Clemson, Charge de Aniwenr—! ip Affarrs for the United remy and a servant; Liewt leian Army; Mrs noider, 248 in the ateera two servants Mons le fp Ship Rilaba Deniscn—Mr, F, Canton!, of Broeels