The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1848, Page 4

ees Coiumsus, Ohio, Nov, 3, 1848. Second Journey from the New Ver Herald Office tmto Ohio for thé Campaign of 1848—Whig Meeting in Colum lus— Two-Ex-Governats on the Stwump—T oo Ex-Governors from Xentucky ‘mon est-~Whigs, Democcats and Free Soilers all § sAAlive—Hot Work wn the Buckeye State. We are just within four days. of the election, and shall have to sum up what we have tosay, in a lettér or two, or we shall be overtaken by the telegraph. be Last night, on the way up inthe stage coach, we picked up a large elderly gentleman, near St. Clairsville, with whom we had some amusing con- versation in the dark. Daylignt disclo: the large elderly gentleman to be none other than the Hon. Thomas Ewirg, of Ohio, the Secretary of the Treasury of * O14, Tippecance, Ard Tyler too,” until the cabir.et explosion, which fellowed 80 quickly the death of Old Tip. Mr. Ewinghad been out addressing a whig eee the neigh- borhood, an‘: was returning to his home at Lan- caster, having, we suppose, nearly finished up his yb of werk tor the campaign. All the little villages on the way were unusually quiet, for the day has been cold and wintry. Not a singe shout did we hear for either Cass or Tay- lor, v.ntil we entered this neat hittle intenor city. Here we were greeted by music in the streets, and cov. flicting shouts for Taylor, Cass and Van Buren. The Newt House was full of Taylor men, who Inad just come in to compare notes of the speeches cat the great whig meeting in town to-day. — Ex. rnor Bebb and Ex-Governor Corwin ad- dressed the people—the former for about two hours, and the latter forthree hours and a-half—in a strain of elcquencejwhich 1s represented to have been one continuous shower of sky-rockets, illuminated wheels, grape shot, round shot, chain shot, and Domb-shells. It is said to have been such a speech as only Tom Corwin can deliver, keeping his audi- tory moving from lavghter to tears, and trom tears to indignation, pity, and wrath ; all the time cheer- ing and laughing with tears 1a their eyes. Gen. Cass and the Democrats were made to appear in all the horrors of war and agrarianism ; while Taylor and Fillmore loomed up to the view as the “‘ two polar stars ” of the liberties of the peo- ple, the preservation of peace, the secunty of tree soil, and the safety of the Union. Two other Ex-Governers had been announced for this great gathering, to wit: Ex-Governor Let- cher, =) Ex-Governor Metcalfe, ‘the old sledge- hammer” of Kentucky. Perhaps the following proclamation of the tree-soilers scared them off— FREEMEN, TURN OUT. The Blood Hound State Central Committee have, AT GREAT EXPENSE, Secured the eervices of two eminent SLAVE HOLDING STUMPERS, from Kentucky, who have kindly consented to instruct the Freemen of Ohio : How to Vote! A meeting will be held in this city, on November 2d, and will prove a most solemn and interesting occasion, as Thomas Corwin will then drive the last nail in his own political coffin. Freemen need not be afraid to come, asall Mr. Letch- er’s manacles, gags and whips, not in use, are locked up in that Kentucky jail, where a black man and his wife killed their child, and then out their own throats, rather than be separated and kept in bondage. TURN OUT, FREEMEN! TURN OUT! Columbus, Oct. 27, 1848, We deubt not that that sort of a reception in the interior, is well calculated to keep Messrs. Letch- er and Metcalfe down along the southern border of the State. This free soil call, too, shows the temper of the Van Buren party in Ohio, and that they are inno disposition to compromise to the support of Gen. Taylor, who 18 the ** bloodhound,” as they are pleased, in their vengeance, to call hin. Corwin has, however, effectually stirred up the coons in Columbus—they are all out, with their heads up, and cheering at every corner, although occasionally answered by some off-hand shout tor Cassand Butler. The whigs are. fighting, with the desperatgpn or a forlorn hope, for Ohio, and certain that the issue is in the hands of the “free soilers,” the State Journal admonishes the whi Van Buren men that there is a scheme on foot, an that the democratic tree soilers are to dodge the “Little Magician” on the 7th, and go for Cass. We do expect there will be a good deal of whig dodging, upon this hint, on election day; but not enough to give the State to Taylor. The Statesman, on the other hand, publishes the twe letters below, to warn the people against whig “Roorbacks,” on the eve of the election:— Cincinnati, Nov. 1, 1848. Drax Sin: Look out for Roorbacks. The whigs here profess to have something from Taylor that is to make all free soil whigs vote for him. They are confi- dent it is to do their work. I am told it will not be made public until Friday or Saturday. Hittsnono, Oct. 30, 1848, Dean Sin: We were favored, last evenin, visit from Mr. Thrall, who, I believe, is one of the edi- tors of the Journal published at your place, and who, after holding a midnight caucus with the leading whigs of this place, as I am informed, started back eariy this morning, leaving at the post office here some let for Brown and Clermont counties some rascality is on foot, which will make its appear- anee a day or 80 before the election—some forgery in relation to Taylor's views on the proviso, &. Sound the alarm, and ferret these unscrupulous political out, and publish them to the world. About such a mysterious event occurred here, just before the election of 1844, which a few days revealed to be the Birney forgery. We are doing all we can here on our ne The whigs are using every exertion possible to crease their vote. Yours, ke. The Taylor Glee Club, from Newark, forty miles below, regaled the meeting to-day with a number of their spirited Rough and Ready songs. The whigs seem to have all the singing to them- selves. At all the towns at which we have stopped. we have heard snatches of le choruses ; an at the Monongahela House, at Pittsburg, we were indulged in some of the finest vocal performances by the Rough and Ready Glee Club, which we have heard since the campaign of 1844. But the result of 1844 shows that this vocal music 1s not decisive of the victory. With or without music, call upon the locos, and they are thar /— The great point in which they aim to excel, isin the voting, and if the 7th of November is a rainy day in Ohio and Pennsylvania, we take it ihat Cass is the next President of the United States. ston, and on the question of the tariff, we regard the whige of Pennsylvania as having the advan- tage of the fight—we yet believe that they have a reserved vote of the democrats to mget ; and upon | this beliet we do not consider that the election of General Taylor wif be certainly counted upon in advance oi the election, although we do be- lieve that the vote of Pennsylvania, without Ohio, would elect him. No State has been more thoroughly canvassed than Ohio. The three parties in this triangular battle have gone over the whole State. The whigs heve had from ten to twenty orators out on the stump at a time—the democrats a corresponding | number. ‘fChomas Corwin has, perhaps, made a | hundred Taylor speeches since the adjournment of Congress; and Senator Allen, on the other side, has been almost Get industrious. Gid- dings, tor Van Buren, has followed Corwin most assiduously, and Prince John has just closed a triumphal march through the State, beginning at | Cineinnati with a regular jubilee of a procession, such as would have astonished a Roman emperor | returning from the conquest of the Vandals. | Three cheers. ae : The whole State is in a state of fusion and con- fusion, out of which we suppose Cass will come with the twenty-three electors. The tree soilers will hold the balance of power | in the Legislature. The term ot Mr. Allen, in the U_S. Senate, is about expiring. The democrats wil, perhaps, run Samuel Weller in his place. The whigs, it is supposed, hawe resolved, if possible, to elect Thomas Ewing to the vaevncy. will run Hon. Benjwmin Tappan, the publisher of the Tyler treaty in the Lventng Post, in violation of the rules ot the Senate, and a tyes Van Buren.democrat. As a last resort, the democrats will, very probably, unite upon Tappan; and thus | by one of those unforeseen contingencies of a | balance of power in politics, does this same Judge | Tappan, at this time, promise again to be returned to the Senate of the United States, from which | it was thought he had been as effectually exeluded | as John Tyler trom a re-election to the Pre. eidency. It has been thought that Gen. Cass, if elected, | with a | We believe that | And while we consider Pennsylvania ex- | tremely doubtful—while, in the election of John- | edary or John B. | But it is supposed, the free soilers | of,the Fricopet, however, 1mmediate! isentarat e r was Eiorning brought befere Judge Parsons, for . Benjamin Brewster, Esq., preoner; and, in his opening, urged the of an immediate hearing, int whole charge was an, effort to remove the democratic constable in Southwark, from election poll to-morrow, where the duties of his office required him to be. “ Mr. Reed, the Attorney General. in his reply, stated his willingness to have the hearing soon as possible; but as no notice of a writof babeas corpus had been served upon the officers ot the commonwealth, he was, of course, unpre- pared with the witnesses in tae case. After some further remarks, a postponement was had until four o’clock this afternoon. Of course, the opposite pains have very differ- ent ideas in relation to the guilt or innocence of this man. His friends assert that he was a mar- shal of the procession and rode on horseback, and, therefore, could not have inflicted the blow. On the other hand, one of the witnesses testifies that he dismounted a short distance from waere the conflict occurred, and describes the assailant as having a white coat on, with a marshal and a badge in his hat. Agen wore coat; but I think there will not be suffictent evi- dence adduced to warrant his being held for trial. Reports are in circulation, that three Taylor- men, returning from a meeting in Kensington, on Saturday, were dreadfully beaten, and one, named Cepehart, is not expected to survive. The demo- cratic papers, on the other hand, have posted on their bulletins that the democrat shot in the groin whilein the procession on Friday night, 18 since dead. This statement 1s doubted, as no one ever heard of the occurrence till now. : Both parties are very much to blame for in- creasing the excitement to such a degree that but little 1s now wanted to kindle it into ablaze. It 18 tobe hoped that to-morrow will pass off peace- ably; but there are many who doubt it. The total amount of coal carried over the Reading Railroad this present year i Over the Schuylhillcanal......... By the Lehigh Navigation Company. Total... Boston, Nov. 5, 1848. The Probable Vote on y- I think I told you, in my last, that our principal whog editor, who 1s more remarkable tor the san- guineness of his temper than the accuracy of his political statistics, had given it as his opinion, that the whig Presidential majority in Massacha- setis is to be neither more nor less than the same mejority in Boston. To realize this prediction, great exertions are being made by the whigs to et out their voters in the country, in the hope of Balancing the strength of the two other parties in the rural districts; and equally great exeruons are exhibited in Boston to have a large majority, in order that, in case of emergency, something of it may be spared to cover up rural deficiencies with the fruits of political urban labor, and a majority sull be left tor the Philadelphia candidate.— Though I do not subscribe to Col. S.’s opinion, I admit that it is not absolutely impossible of reali- zation ; for whatis impossible with a bold and wealthy party, possessed of a thousand potent sccial influences, and exasperated to madness by the attempts of those whom it regards as traitors, to overthrow its supremacy—a supremacy so long held as to have almost acquired that right to exist that is supposed to be conferred by prescription 2 Though I can see evidences on every hand of the increase of Taylor’s strength in this State, and am ready to admit, that, if the election were to take place in three weeks, rather than three days, he would most likely receive a handsome majori- ty, | cannot yet believe that he will go higher than to be in a plurality of some 20,000 or 25,000. In 1844, the whig majority in the State was about the same that it was in Suffolk county, which is made up of Boston and Chelsea. The vote in Suflolk was as followe:—For Clay, 8,778; tor Polk, 4,659; for Buney, 509; majority for Clay, 3,610. Clay’s majority in the State was 3,712, or 102 above what it was in Suffolk; and that is precisely the gain allowed to the opposition by the whigs. Moderate, certainly. . As you have given the probable votes of some important States, and as it is believed by not a few ot our whigs, that the vote of Massachusetts may decide the character ot the election, perhaps the subjomed table of the probable result here may not be unacceptable. I do not pretend that things will tur out precisely as they are put down, but my impression is, that the difference will not be remarkablo great.. What renders any estimate ot the kind diflicult, 1s the doubt whether the desire of defeating Gen Cass, may not prove a stronger motive of action than hatred of a slaveholder like | Gen. Taylor. But here is the table :— Massachusetts Ah ane Prowane Vorx or 1843. Vore or 184 Counties. “ Taylor. Cass, V, Buren. Clay. Polk. Birney, | Suffolk... 0" 8500" “3500 8778 405d td 43,500 53246 10,800 repeat that I make no _pretentions to literal exactness, and I am quite certain that the above is far nearer to what will happen than the Van Burenite calculations of more than 50,000 for their candidate, they conceding about the same num- ber to Taylor. Perhaps Ihave put the democra- tic vote somewhat too high ; aaa 80,1t 18 In con- sequence of what! have heard from the western part of the State, in which that party is said to be recovering its ground. The whig vote is, proba- | bly, somewhat underrated, as I think it will be hard upon 65,000. It would not surprise me if it were to reach 10,000 in Suffolk county, while the democratic vote in the same county 18 put at only 3,000 by many calculators. It is not improbable that the Van Burenites will have more than 6,000 in Worcester and Middlesex each, and rather more than I have put down in Nantucket; bat on the bee hand, it strikes me that J have rather overrated their strength in Bristol and Plymouth, and, netape underated so in the Westera coun- | tes. On the whole, I see very little reason for al- | tering the opinion, to any great extent, that I gave | yousome time ago, namely—that Taylor would re- ceive 65,000 votes; Cass about 40,000, and Van | Buren, 35,000.” ‘There 18 a report in circulation,that Hon. Samuel Hoar, first Van Buren elector at large, has declar- ed that he has never said that he should vote for Mr. Philips, who was nominated for Governor by the same convention that put himeelf up for elec tor. This may be called backing his friends— down hill. The democrats had « great Meeting in Faneuil Hall, last Thursday night—a regular rouser. Your postmaster was expected there, but it seems that all kept him at home. Mr. Webster addressed a meeting at Fitchburg, yesterday afternoon, belonging to that and the neighboring towns. Fitchburg is in Palfrey’s dis- trict, and the detailing of sucha man as Webster to fight egainst disafiection, shows that the regu- lare are trembling. Charles Sumner was there on Monday night, and addressed a good audience. | Mr Hale is to ak there on Monday night. Mr. Webster, a Fitchburg gentleman tells me, invited wenty-five tree soilers, Paterson, Oct. 31, 1848. New Jersey Politics, This town, as you must know, 1s in the filth Congressional district, where the whigs have a | clear 2,000 majority. Old Zack will not fall be- hind his ticket, though the whig strength is much | ampaired by their nomination of James G. Kin | torCongress. Kings are not very popular with republican Jersey, and James G. 18 particularly | obnoxious to the people of this district, who have already raised the barricade, and seem determin- ed to conquer, under Joseph Hollin, sworth, a true whig and a practical mechanic, of Newark. The following copy of a protest that is freely circulat- Ing for signatures among the rank and file, wili show the feelings of rebellion: — “ The undersigned, Taylor whigs of the fifth Co: grertional district of New Jersey, do hereby prote egainet the proceedings of the Paterson Convention; and thus solemnly and publicly repudiate the nomi- nation. mes G. King, the nominee, is not a suitable per- will retain the cabinet of Mr. Polk ; but we ure | this distor tie fo austey, talent and honor of here informed that he will, if successful, select a new set of advisers, with Senator Allen as Secre- tary of State, and Gen. Quitman as Secretary of War; but there will be tune enough for this branch of the business of °49 after the decision of “Ae Prunavecrnia, Nov. 6, 1818, Puncrai of Mr.Colemam— Arrest of Constable Agen for Mucder— Pol tical Powdywen, &. the Taylor newspapers, are, this morning, clothed im mourning On account of the death of young Coleman, and the political flags of the tame party are festooned with crape. The fune- ralisto be attended by the Yaylor men of the | different districts, who are to march 1n fprocession to the residence of the parents of the deceased, and fiom thence attend the remainge to the Monu- ment Cemetery. The second leompany of Stat Fencibiew, Capt. Peirlemb, is also to attend. John Agen, the democratic constable of the third ward was ariesied last evening, charged with the | this district. He bas no sympathy in common with the citizens; he is not @ man of the people; he be- | longs. by feeling and interest, exclusively to the aris- | tecratic few who for years have grown rich on the ferry “ud railroad monopolies, acquired by unjust leginia- tion, and retained by proseribing, and by stifling with oppression, all honest and patriotic citizens who dare | Zaire their voices against such iniquity, He is not wortby to represent our intereste in Congress, Our prorperity depende on the euceees of agricaiture, com- merce, and, ina preeminent degree, on industry and | anvfactures. His business end interests are linked | with the ferry and railroad Monopolies. which corrupt | theelvil administration, while they blight. and pare- lyse ail bonest industry and enterprise. Ills bintory | bir business, hie interesta, and bir ey mpathiee, ame cx! verte to the best Intereets aud prosperity of the peo | ple. He was once repudiated and defented im hue anpi- rations for that important trust, by those who know him best. in an adjoining State; he now tri second chance for the office in gains a legal qualification by el t, | though we are not aware of any performed by him other than as on annual standing grand juror for the lottery ticket party. The preliminaries of his no- | mination were arran, by thi morder of Coleman, and on the testimony of Geo, ged by W. Koberte, who was witness to the blow which le- | » —e the entire velled the deceased, the ner was committed to s Aid Mith the fuwe be ays the Some party. in await « further hearingthis morning Lhe friends | are belSeyed to have tainted the balls of legislation.” THE EVE OF THE ELECTION. APPEARANCE OF THE CITY LAST WiGHT. MEETINGS, be, be, be. The awful silence, the dreadful calm, which pre- vailed throughout the city at sunset, last evening, was portentious of the storm which all knew would s0 soon rise, Every men in the streets seemed to be absorbed in the contemplation of some subject of vast impert- ance; and the ladies, heaven bless them! looked around in wonderment, or drew down their pretty faces to meditative length—all from puresympathy. It seemed more like the eve of s nation’s funeral, then that which preceded the day when the freemen of a vast and happy nation were to exercise their great and highly. prized privilege of eitizenship. At about half-past six o’clook, bussing noises, as i¢ of preparation, began to be heard in the streets. Small bands of boys, with paper caps and broomstick guns, began to parade upon the sidewalks. The little fellows bad got wind of the approach of some great day; and whether It was “Fourth of July,” “General Train- ibg,” or “Election Day,” was all one to them; something was to be done, and youngstersjwere determined to bave their bands in; the e ning was cold and the air clear; the clouds were thi: the moon brilliant, things began to look somew! more lively when the ere lighted, and the Bowery presented quite an lay. The meeting atVauxhall attracted these, added to the pedes- ik there on their way home, good humor by s band which pl airs from the baloony. The young ’uns here, again. A company of fifty or sixty dirty urchins having procured staves from the burning tar barrels, in the vicinity; got up a torch-light procession on their hook, and paraded up and down the street, in emulation of the older children, who had their fun last Thursday night. @ political phenomena of the evening, ll gathering of old huykers, in 3d avenue, near Vauxhall, while the great free soil meeting was going onin the gardem. An honest cobler, who ad- vertises vocation by @ sign: board, on. which in painted “ Cheap New and Footed Boot Store,” had athered around him a small audience, and was read- ing to them the speeches of the Lord knows who, and others, all of said speeches tending decidedly to prove that Cass and Butler ought, could, would, and should be elected, as the result of to-day’s work, Our thrifty mender of understandings was economical in his ex- nditure of political ardor, for while he remained at ome he could keep bis eye on his journeymen and apprentices, and at the vame time read speeches to them, and whoever elee chose to listen. ‘A gathering of locofccos was held in First avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. A stand had been previously erected, and the unterrified met, to make each otber bold the battle om the morrow. A 4 of music wae in attendance, and when there was no epeaking. there was playing by the band. Among the speakers was John J. Mumford; and among Mr. Mumford’s remarks was the following :—“ Fellow of the 17th ward, I lived among you three d during those three years | worked hard for of demccracy, and we were triumphant, You ‘old me then that you would do your duty: |, you did it. (Tremendous cheers, yells, and .) I lived im the ward three years, and I feel ome here; but if you allow yourselves to be di d to-morrow, I won’t come back again.” (Re- newed cheers.) Just at this time a man was heard to cry out from,ameng the crowd of men and boys— Crete D like 100 former, and 300 of the latter, being’! ‘ont of the stand—Hurrah for Van Buren.”” Tespectably dressed individual came upon the and, and, speaking to a wild-looking customer, raid, “Tom, there ’s a cove down there singing out forVan Buren; go down and get @ crowd of the boys, and run him out.” The wild.looking individual started, and giv- ing a knowing look bere.and a nod there.and a punch in the ribs to one, and a tapon the hat to another ef his comrades, soon gathered quite a band, with which he proeeeded to the pavement; but it was all of no avail ; the voice that uttered the profane shout was as silent asthe strange birds in the Park Fountain, and who it was that shouted, will probably be known at about the same time that it is made quite certsin who perpetrated the blow upon the person of Mr. Wil- liam (otherwise Billy) Patterson. There was snother democratic gathering at Hermi- tage Hall, and a whigasremblage in First street, front- ing Schlosser’ The whigs had lots of transpa- renecies, and lots of boys to carry them ; and besi: there was a marshal on a white horse. and all that ; bat the procession did, or where it finally proceeded, id learn, While it was forming outside, there t crowd in the’house, and our reporter, und, proceeded to explore the interior, to the bar-room was easily obtained, but the paincipal attraction seemed to be up stairs, our reporter started that way too, but soon came toa dead stand at the foot of the ) Where a very polite man with a very black staff, with avery golden spear at iteend, stopped him with “ Aff you cot a dicket ?”” ‘A ticket 1” says reporter, “no ; what do you want Senet What kind of 8 meeting have you up re?” . “Oh, dat’s a pall as de beeples got up dere.”” “A bdall,eh? What kind of a ball doyou get up on election eve?” “ Vell, dat’s de pall of de Sons of Liperty.”4 “ Beg pardon}; other business to attend to to-night d exit reporter to pick up things and fixins ¢! asin duty ” where. The Eleventh ward was remarkably quiet. John Van Buren made a speech in the early part of the evening at the corner of Avenue C and Fifth street; but aside from that, ail was quiet. In fact, the whole of the eastern part of the city was as still as on ordinary evenings—more tranquil, by far, than it has been before for the last two or three weeks. The First ward was lifeless. At Dunlap’s Hotel, im Fulten street, Second ward, there was a Taylor and Fillmore Club meeting, but it adjourned early without creating much excitement. The large rosin, banners, which have ornamented our streets for weeks past, are twisted. and contorted, and wound round the ropes which hold them, in all manner of shapes, and present all, manner of forms ; but few of them were readable last evening, and many of them were tern in tatters. The late storm is answerable for all this destruction of cotton cloth and black paint, The free soilers aseembled, for the last time previous to the election, at Vauxhall Garden, and the number of people who attended was much larger than lic expected, and fully as large ae any meeting of the seston. The announcement that John Van Buren was to muke aspeech probably bad an influence in at- tracting eo large an audience. Willis Hall, Esq. was appointed Chairm: Mr. Matnew L. Davis was called upon, and said he wished to aay he came for the purpose of hearing a very eloquent man, the son of our hopes, and the next Pre- sident—but, baying been disappointed in this, he was hi to see so large an audience assembled on this d to have an opportunity of expressing resent election. He has been for years a devoted friend of Mr. Clay and always yoted for him. In the treatment of bim, as he has been treated by the whig party, it has dishonored itself, and he boped end trusted that if it succeeded in this elec- tion it would befor only four years. In conclusion, he implored of the free soil party to be firm, and to do thelrduty at the election which toto take place to- morrow (to-day.) Mr. Scuarren said that after four years administra- tion of James K. Polk of Tennessee.the question y: « who is James K. Polk of Tennessee?” He mght had Texas without war; but no, said the South, slavery must be extended to the Rio Grande. and Texas must pinions on the be annexed,even by war, for the purposes of the South. It is unpecessary to go through all the grievances of the democratic party. but it is too much, after acqui- 1 the territory of New Mexico and California, we should make it slave territory. the Southern portions of the country have declare: to be an evil, and this is the fi1 the demoers cated as a curse is now looked upon as a blessing. How is thie? Their eyes are bent on power. They look upon regular nowina: ‘as the one thin cestary, and they have lost sightgof principle entirely. Joux Va nwas the next speaker, and, amid great appleui ad peech of more than half an hour in duration. He thanked the audience fir their Kindness, and was satisfied that he owed it all to the caue in’ which he was engaged. There is but one question, after all, which divides the American people at this time, and that is the question of ‘extension of slavery. Nothing but this could have brought so many people together, who have, for a quarter of @ century past, differed on political questions. Slayery, we know, is an evil; it retards the advance of the States in which it existe; it degrades the white Jaborer and injures society; Mr. Jefferson knew this, and ac- cordingly brought forward the ordinance of 1787; this was the way which he thought best for curtailing into the territories; 8 was. at one time, in favor of the Wilmot proviso, but the South held « caucus and agreed that they would support no man who was in favor of it; he then conformed to the Southern test; the Baltimore Convention likewise conformed to the Southern teat i it has been eaid, that the convention did not know which set of delegates from this State to admit; but if they did not, why did they not adjourn? Mr. Van Buren then referred to the chances for Gen. Ci and those of Gen. Taylor, and that, at allevents, a vote given fer Gen, Cass, is one thrown to (en. Taylor; for General Cass bas no chance at all. In regard to the Buffalo platform, many have said he approv- ed of it. but you will not succeed. We cannot, they £0 for you, but we will go for Taylor, so as to keep out; a the Coes men say we will vot rt Cass p Taylor out. For his part, he thought it would be better for them all to go for a man to keep them both (Laughter.) In Ohio, he addressed | large audiences lately. On one occasion, he ked how he could, with his little buggy. expect to go ahead, while two large wagons or trucks—the wig and locofoco—were on the track before hii Why, raid Mr. Van Boren, don’t you see that one of the big trucks is stuck in the mud aleundy, and as the season is getting late and the roads are becoming bad, the other will stick before election time! We, with our little buggy. as you cailit—but it appears lit- tle only at @ great distance, for when you come to look at it you find It to be very large—we can get along because we straddlethe ruts, (iaughter.) and in tbort time the passengers in thetwo othe 1 wa to take seats with us. After referring to the pro. bability of elecCion of each of the three candidat he raid the question of free soil mi and not wait till 1852, Wor his would do their duty, the id if New Yor! sation be safe. There can be n , who know justice js on opr aide, will vote for ys to-morrow silently, as they have dong Urope ting liberty, ot New York, at all events, will not give her thirty-six guns fer freedom. The Williamsburg Glee Club sung s song at this point, which was received with much pleasure. After wi Mr. Tiupen appeared, and said he regretted to say that Mr. ‘White was not present, and that he was there- by vaused, contrary to his expectation, to speak to them, especially at this late hour, when it was neces- tary for every one to bein his district, Preparing for the contestof to. morrow He would like to know where the hunkers are to go, if the State of New York should gofor Taylor? Afriend in the crowd says to Saltri- ver, but there will be scarcely room for them there, becaure the whigs will be ahead of them. (Laughter.) ‘Will they join the flag of freedom, or will they enrol themselves under the black fiag of slavery, in many counties of this State, Gen. Cass will “people ane yoteinten. In every place where the p have been approached on’ this great question, they have deen pleaeed with it, and on all hands, the cause of free soil ie gaining ground. If we lose this election, it will be because one set of men vote for Taylor to keep Case out, and another vote for Cass to keep Taylor out, Aremarkable state of things is thus produced. Two parties are obliged to vote for candidates imposed on them by the South. This has been accomplished by the politicia: and theuld not be submitted to; what caused the burial of Henry Clay but this; but will the freemen of the North make sacrifices in this way, in the cause of freedom? No, the South must be taught tol different, and it is in the power of this to the question, and settle it, too, in favor itr Show that there are 200.000 men who care more for freedom than for party, or for office, and this westion is settled for ever. After a few more remarks ir. Tilden concluded, and the meeting adjourned. The upper section of the city, except the Eighteenth ‘Ward, seemed almost desolate. In that ward both par- ties were busily engaged in posting handbills against the candidates of the other. The friends of Mr. Law were most earnestly engaged, and seemed sanguine of success; while, on the other hand, the frienas of Mr. Brooks felt the same way in regard to his election, Jn the Eighteenth ward, the friends of the former gentleman expect a majority of some two hundred, while thefriends of the latter spoke confidently of a majority of three hundred on their side. In the Twelfth ward, the whigs expect a small majority, prin- cipally from the fact that a free soil candidate is in the field. The democrats also speak confidently of carrying the ward. Jn the Eleventh ward, the demo- crats expect a majority of from six to eight hundred, and the whige of the Fifteenth ward say they will give Mr. Brooks a majority of from 1,000 to 1,200. In the Sixteenth ward, the whigs admit that the democrats will bave a majority of three hundred votes. The whige of Ninth ward assembled last night the Northern Exchange, in Bleecker street, when they formed in procestion and meved to the house of Mr. Briggs. The proceesion was very enthusiastic, though small, In this district the democratic vote will pro- bably be very equally divided between Mike Walsh and Dr. Hasbrouck, which will throw the election in favor of Mr. Brigge. Should the Fourteenth ward vote in favor of Mr. Walsh, that will very materialiy change the aspect, the democratic majority in that district being very large. In Prince street, last night, the friends of Mr. W. had a bonfire, and a large number of ersons were gathered, who seemed very sanguine of the success of their candidate. There will probably be a larger free soil vote pelled in thie district than ia any cther. In the Third district, the friends of Mr. Pheenix seem very sanguine of success, and the friends of Mr. Hart are equally sanguine. The cnly demon- stration, last night, was a small procession of Taylor and Fillmore boys, bearing a banner and a few traas- parencies. In the committee rooms throughout the city, there were several persons busily engaged in pre- paring the ballots. ‘At the Broadway Houre. the whi young men hada meeting, and but very little spirit was manifested. They adjourned before nine o’clock. The banners hungout at all the head quarters, and some of them One in Cham- though it had been treated toa coat of Ji The democrats of the Sixth w: faey mud. rd were more active than in any other part of the city. At the corner of Centre and Duane streets, there was a large bonfire, and there was a great number of persons prese! They were divided, some favoring the election of Mr. Maclay, and others the election of Mr. Foote. Both parties were fall of spirit, and spoke with great co: dence ofstccess, But all such are only political culations throughout the city, and it is impossible to tell what the result will be. It was generally remarked throughout the elty, that more quiet election eve had not for years before been known, and it was to be a¢counted forin no other way than that the politicians were preparing for the contest to-day. Later rrom YucaTan.—The brig Tasso, Cap. Grey, arrived yesterday from Sisal, having sailed the 2ist inst. Among her passengers was Mr. David G. Wilds, formerly an officer of the 13th U.S. {nfantry. Mr. Wilds Merida the night of the 20th. He comes over here empowered by the Government of Yucatan to raise Soke with which to make head against the Ind! ‘he design is to form regi- ment of Americans. There about eighty Ameri- now in actual service in Yucatan, and 150 more have gone thither un t. White; but @ fall regi- ment of at least 500 men is needed. With Mr. Wilds we bave had a conversation upon the position of affairs between the whites and the Indi- ans. Of late the Indians have generally Leen defeated in their skirmishes with the whites, ‘but the latter are outnumbered and are unable to make any serious im. pression upon their foes. Reliance must be had upon. & better description of force. From Merida, the capital the whites are operating in five distinct lines radiating from that centre, towards the territory in the occu. pation of the Indians, whose head-quatters and gene} ral rendezvous are Tlasuca, a town far in the interior. In the third and fourth divisions are the America’ serving, of whom we have lately heard as being aged with great credit to themselves. ‘alladolid is in the possession of the Indian: I The city of tis in that capaci- yy. The were recovered, Tothros locked him up tor trial. a Female.—A man, Ley name of John ears of age, and of decent ap 0, 66 let street, was induesd, on young woman the of ef officer Carmody, of the Second ward, who arrested Sarah and searched the room, but without suceess in finding the stolen money. Justice Lothrep committed her to the Tombs for trial en the charge. Stabbing, with intent to Kill.—An altercation took last night, in @ little rum hole on the Five ‘oints, between two negroes, which resulted in an affray, when one of the rascals seized a knife and stabbed the other severely in the breast. The wounded man was taken to the ity Hospital. It is said the ‘wound will prove fata). Married, ‘At St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Monday morning, 6th inst., by the Rey. Mr. Laughlin, Jonn McLrop rny, U.S, Navy, to Many Teresa Moxey, grand- daughter of the late Walter Meoney, Esq., of this city. On the Slat Oct., in Southbridge, Mase., by the Rev. S. 8. Cutting, of Brooklyn, Tuomas Suaw, of New York, to Miss Cuanuortr Hows, only daughter of Stilman Plimpton, of the former place. Died. On Sabbath afternoon, the Sth inst., Mrs. Saran Boarpman, wife of William Boardman, aged 46 years, 4 months, and 8 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reepectfully invited to attend herfaneral on Tuesday, oe afternoen,) at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, ‘14 Greenwich street, corner of Charles street. On Sunday evening, Nov. 5, of congestion of the brain, Patricx Courter, in the 67th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family, and th of hissons, William and Alexander H. Coulter, invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o’clock this da; from his late residence, No. 62 Forsyth street, withor further invitation, His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. At bis late residence, 191 South Fourth, near the eorner of Eighth street, in Williamsburgh, Hitanivs ‘Water, of the firm of Berger & Walter. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at 11 o'clock, A. M., this day. On Monday, Nov. 6, Mr. David D. Reid, of con- sumption. friends, as well as those of his brother-in-law, Alexander S. Gould. will please attend his funeral, at 4 P. M., this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 121 West Sixteenth street, without further invitation. His remains will be taken, next day, to Paterson, N. J., for interment. At seu, on the 13th Oct., by falling from the fore- yard of the ship Sullivan, from Charleston, for New York, in @ gale of wind, Davin A, second son of the late Archibald Craig, Esq., cashier of the Chemical Bank, aged 27 years. [New Jersey and Charleston, S. C., papers will please co Fz Ritchigan city, Indiana, Ansan Broxtow, Esq., aged 02, a native of Waltham, Mass., and a resident vhere till middle life. He was a soldier of the revo- lution, and took a part in the memorable battle of Lexington. With faoulties unimpaired, he continued & devoted friend to his country and to his kind to the last. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this fer s favor upon us by having all , papers, and reports, intended for the New York Herald, ready for Immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additio: favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. , Will can Port of New York, November 7, 1848, + 6 69) MOON SETS... ....... 215 5 1) mou waren, 453 Clearea. Shire—Aresle, Proal, Liverpool, Chamber'ain & Phelps, Fant chon, Lunt, do, $ Thompson & Nephew; Constitution, (Ir) Neill, Beliast, I, J McMurrey; Galena, Leavitt, Now Orleans, W Nel: t0n; Georges, (Fr) Planquo, Charleston. ; Barks - St Andrew, Doane, Sligo, 1, Foster & Nickerson; /ean- nie Jobnson, (Br) Attridge, Tralee, I, E Cachard; Juuo, Aliers, New Orleans, Eagte & Hasard; Vernon, Paxton, Savannah, Star: ‘Clearman & Co. ri rowler. Attric Waterford, 1, E Cachard; Billow, ‘Pr) Davidson, », N3; EL Walton, Ryder, Mobile; Han- ly, thee — ae hoe pe is, Pac Cons Yichs—Euphemia, Kelly, Man < ion, Con nant, Domipica, Normnite'm Walsh. Lucy White: Smash Pisce? ‘rank lin, La; Planter, Lawles, do; W R Pettes, Saunders, St Marks. Sloop—Riensi, Durfee, Providence. : Arrivea. * Packet ship Devonshire, Morgan, London, 18 days, with mdse toJohn Griswold. Oct 29, lat 45, lon 53, exchanged signals with bark Norwa, bound East, same time, exchanged signals with ship Glenmore, standing East; Nov 4, lat 40 10, lon 70, exchanged sig- nals with ship Yorktown, bence for London; same day, lat 40 14, Jon 71, eaw ship Hercules, hence for Glasgow. Ship Adirondack, Gillespie, Liverpool, and the Channel, Sept 28, with mdse and i92 steerage passengers to E 8 Innis & Co.— ‘The A was boarded yesterday afternoon by the News Boy, 15 miles SE of the Hook. SLip Winnegance, (of Bath) Mcicher, Noweaatle, (Eng) Sept 9, with eoal to Barclay & Livingst»n, Sept 24, Iat 65. lon 16, spoke ship Hamburg, of Bath, Wyman, Il days from Newoas- Je, Eng. tor Foiladelphis. Oct Il, lat 48.30, lon 34, Britian brig Joseph Anderson, (of Newcastle)’ Parker, from Saguenary tor London, supplied her with provisions, she having on board part of the crew of the ship Michigan, of Fortand, Me. Mr. ‘Miller ted that he was second mate cf the ship Michigan; that. they out from Glasgow for New York, and when in lat 4 rienced a ranceaion of heavy weather, Sept 2, moderate and pleasant weather; 6 pm. tried the pumps, and about 700 strokes before she suckea; the leak increased, and the ‘water gained fast upon them, although the pumps were kept Genatantly going night and dey. Oct, ing too under close reefed main topeail, fell in with the weph Anderson. ‘Mason, his wife, Frederick Stinson, higan in a whale boat for the be, which was “ele. When within about twenty yards ized the beat, und all on board were lost.— hia wife were mgt seen after. Mr. Stinson and the threemen (namesnot knowb) was seen on the boat's bottom for abont an hour. ‘The shipand brig was got about a con as possible, but too late to save an: lace of importance, and formerly of wealth. The | men. Uct 4, Mi Miller, with the balance of the crow (il teens, fourth division was pushed directly upon that city, | ber) euccecded in reaching the brig in the sbip'slongbost. When and bad advanced within sight of it ie the reute of | the M was left, rhe had sevan feet of water in her hold, althouzh Ixamal, Tunkex, Citex, Tinum and Pinoy,” the pumps had beon kept constantly at work. Bixce the 2ch seasmeh Puny hs mer atte Gee Sept, Mr. Miller further states that they were in company with ay ie taking of ‘an American bark. One night, while on the wrock, and using the Indians arrived, and the division was ordered to fell back. Its head-quarters at laet accouts were Izamal, but a eonsiderable ax, Cinus, and Tenum. e last news is jthat the Indians were in force in the neighbourhood of all these towns, and had made several attempts to carry them, but so far had failed. They are eo numerous that repulse does not dishearten them, and they are now threatening With skilful leaders, they would overrun the whole country We learn from Mr. Wilds the pre: troops on each line of operations, but have given that ofone only. Without continual reference to good mape, our readers would not comprehend the positions, and would only be confured with the repetition of bar- barcus names. The truth, upon the whcls, seems to be that the Indians are in possession of the largest and most fertile portion of the country, and that they will retain it until dispossessed by @ race superior to that which is now disputing with them the dominion of the peninsula — New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 29, Lerrer rrom Mr. Catnovn —A long letter from Hon. John C. Calhoun, appears in the Charleston Mercury, of the 2d inst., on the subject of the pro- posed change in the mode of choosing Presidential electors in South Carolins, so as to give the power of choosing electors to the people directly, instead of having them elected by the Legislature. Mr Calhoun argues the question through the columns of the Mer- cury, and comes to a conclusion adverse to any change, He considers that the adoption of the “general ticket syetem,”” a0 far from giving the power to appoint elec- tors to the people. in reality “ would be the most effec. tual way that could be devised of divesting them of it.” He prefers the « district system ” to a general ticket, but thinks neither is as proper as the present mode, In refer to the diffloulty growing out of the new o it t position of the continuing the pr act of Congresr, wi by legislation, a 'y legislat mendment of our State Constitution, fixing y for the meeting of the Legislatare every fourth year, so that it may be in sion to comply with its provisions. and in having a called session for that purpose, until the amendment ean be made. But, whether that should be done, or the district system adopted. notwithstanding the hazard of dividing the yote of the State, are questions to be decided not #0 much by reference to principle, as considerations of expediency. ” ity Intelligence. —A more beautiful day could not have followed a stormy one, than yesterday was, The sun rore in a clear sky, and his brightners was unob- structed until the afternoon, when some light clouds covered the face of the sky. The wind blew from the west, and the early morning gave signe of a light front. The evening was somewhat o! loudy, but there was little apprebonsion of a storm, Tancrt Excvnsion.—The beautiful weather of y terday made it a joyous time for those who left the city on target excurrions. ‘al of the finest look- ing companies of the city, he Ringgold Blues, Capt. Purdy; Thorne Gu t. Foss, and Live Uak Guards, Capt Radley. passe return. They were each accompanied by a band of fine muric, and their markets and. fully decorated with flowers, though th the latter was greatly spoiled by, the which parred through them, Sriexpin Testimontar to Finest Linutenant Henry M. Jupsn, 41 Ixpastay, U. 8. A.—A superb sword, which is foom to be presented to the gallant officer named above, can be seen for a few days at the jewelry store, corner of Broadway and Murray street. The following are the inecriptions om the scabbard, which is solid silver and goid:— Tue Wraty arance of ket balls “ EXORLAIOR, “ Presented to lst Lieut Henry M. Judah, 4th U.S, Infantry, for distinguished courage and meritorious conduct in the battles of Palo Alto, Resaca d Palms, Monterey, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Churw! joo, Mo- lino del Rey, ( hapultepec. and the City of Mexico, by of the city of New his friends and fellow citizens York, Noy., 1848 ”* Excxn’s Comer. We understand that this comet has been ecen a Cambridge on several mornings ree tly, about 4 d’elock, in the east, with the na- ppears to haves tail a degree aud a half stromg envelope, every meansin their power to let them know their situation, by firing qurs, the bark answered, showing them lights, Ke,’ At day light hoisted her flvg calf mast and union down, to no pur- ee, for ina light agall the bark left them | Mr. Miller further tl waited for them, all on bi Lave been saved, as it was moderate at the time. Oct 23, eaw a hip standing NE. Was boarded by the News Boy, off the tish bark Highland Mary, Payne, Bristol, Eig, 53 days, with mdse and 128 steerage passengers to Cook & Smith. Oct 47, lat 40, lon 62 10, experiencea could ery heavy gale from SSW, lost her boats trom the main deck, stove the bulwarks on the larboard tide, while lying too under the main topeail. 29h, 1at 40, lon 6L 1 he bark Waterman, 4 daysfrom Boston’ for Smyrna.— i t, Int 89 51, lon 64 23, ebip Hibernia, 45 days from Bel- fast for New York, with passengers. The H M'was boarded at 25, 20 miles SE of the Hook, by the News Bo} Baik Sultan, Favage, Belfast, 28 days, age pascengers, to Richardson, Watson & Co, ‘Bark Samuel Drain, (new) Plumber, Addison, Me, 5 days, with umber, to order, “Was bourded laat night at dark, South of Log ranch. Ett Emily Miner, Mincr, New London,in ballast, to Eagle & ro brig St John, Oliver, Galway, I, 60 days, in ballast and neers, to Griunell, ain turn & Co, ‘i iz lenore, Schroeder, Portau Prince, 19 days, with iorn, cxflee, to AF Brig Atlantic, (3 New Haven) Duell, Ponce, PR, 23 days, with rer and melaeses, to JT Trowbridge & Sons, of New Haven. ‘27 25, lon 71 45, saw a | ship with all spare gone lower mate; 2th, Int 8215 lon 41 40, spoke snip ere 1d from Boston for New Orleans. ng, Sullivan, with granite, for the Navy Yard. rown, Sullivan, wih lumber, to master. Fone Maryville Sawyer, Label? days Schr Jepas Smi! ichols, Wilmington, NC, Ser G W Purnell, Smith, Virginia, Schr Fair, Snedecor, Richton Schr Amphibious, Plum, Philadelphia, Sehr BN Fox, Oliver, Philadelphia, Schr Seleot, Camp, Philadelphia. Schr Susan Sturges, Pike, Luteo, Schr Forest King, Crowell, Boston, Sebr Neptune, Horserup, ——. Schr Minerva, Robinsou, New Bodferd. Sehr Charles Henry, Ryan, New Beaford, Bohr Kmulous. Howes, Dennis, Schr Elizabeth, Howes, Dennis. Below. Danith brig Sophie, Ivesjen, from Buenos Ayres, 63 days, with mae, to M De Pond & Co. Beliviana sobr Boliviana,———, from Bolivar, with mdse, to Aymar & Co. ‘Also, bark Samuel Train, ‘The News Boy reports no vessels in sight at 4PM, 30 miles B of the Hook; also noue in sight at dark, 25 miles 8 of the Hook, Ships Mempon, Liverpool; London; Galena, New Ores ra Charleston; barks Condor, Bogota St Martha; Tres Aui- ®, (Sp) Malaga; Berthe, iz; Cleora, (Br) Richmond; Eliza feth Galveston; Probet’ Havana; brigs Usocola, Mob te;” Joseph Ham, Windsor; Metropctis, Richmond; Macon, Savannah; and otherr. 0; Spartan, do; Hereules, onis, Savannah; Charleston, awe ‘emneR 6—Wind, at sunrive, "VY; meridian, WS; sunset, Herald Marine Correspondence. Nov¢—4 PM—Arrived—Brig Amolin, Clark, Spain, (Br) Eldridge, Port Spain, Trinidad: .N Yorksbrig Yankee, Rich, Boston; she Tal- bot, Brown, N Yo m, Wass, do; AJ Horton, Corson, do: Isabel, Baymore, Pawtutket; Mary and Louies, Adams, Great gg Harbor; Liborty, Wecks, Wareham; Alexandcia, Neill, New Haven; James Hand, Weber, N York; Katahdin, Small, do, ¥ ons, Brook, Mobile; Torn Paine, ‘atabdin, Small, Portland; Elica War. Boston; Jan Hand, Weber, N York; Mary & Loa ton; Liberty, Weeks; Cohaseet; Alexaader, Neal, N BSreamanipy Crescent City See nows columns for a report of this veevel at Wilmington, NO, Syn1y Mancerts, from Borton, arrived at New Or'eans on the 2th ultimo, reports that on the 1th, in lat 85 40 lon 3939 W. wreck of a brig painted black ontelde with a white wer, atraw color inside; had a honse on desk and had & jurymast rigged. Her name was noarly w [Judged the initinle of it to have been ke Ne and hailed from Wisessrot, | She appeared to be nearly new, and had not been long abandoned, Bank Gronce Henny, before reported spokon in distroas, wae again fallen in with on the 26th Oot, lat 27 30, low 17 10, by the brig Kate Pen rast, at Baltimore, which vessel receive the following nove the G B= (of Bos. ten), Cook, on the Mtb. New York, with in Jat 28 Jen 73, uncer the water; fide; rplit, the stove tmall bos u P. Kendrick, from Boston for Philadelphia, with ied cargey wont, aabore at If o'clock Sunday’ oe Great Bex Harbor Bar, during the gale which ‘night from uabung and she 2 ME whieh it isthoughs would be saved. She Was St iow water--Philadelphia Bulledn, and 5 Bair Mart, which has been sshore near Cold Springs Inloty it i said, has undoubtedly gone to pieces trom the ween Ul the eharel ant the teomentiogs oon, 20 Dolled aang Saturday night. : Scum Dow Nicwox.as from Baltimore for Bath, k with corn and flour, went ashoreon South Beach, on Right, crew aaved, S100r Tuomas B. Hawxrys, Jhones, henoe at 1 tts :—At 4 o'clock on Fri ‘ing, off Wickford, came im Eontaet ‘with sloop ‘Teoumeah Yowler {om Providenss for New had jib torn, head The Te +h bad boom broil ib tora, Sent" sloverthsin Boits drawn cut, several staseeast ived considerable damage ‘n he work: Board chin ber did oct lab capt the neptune theese as int ind, which proceeded with it to A ttened di Verse! taken from the wharf, rereerien —At Trescott, Me. recently, by ‘William five bark of 2p) tons called the Claris’ Bell” bate eee a fine bark of Keanedy. ‘to be of hardsome model, and a superior veasol. She is owned by William and Joeeph Boll, of Tresot and ie to Decommanded by Captain James.M Parker, of Lubec. ‘Also by Master MePudden, Lubée. brig Sarah Vose, eopper fas of a fine model, 0: fames W Lyman, Req. to tt ded bj tain ve ceBonth Trordece wat ult, by Messrs Hichborn, ‘ey & Co, fine copper fastened ns, called the Hich- owned by M G & Co, Captain R Hiohborn, Wi DGdloord (who will command bas) snd by oWern OPO D Coleord (w! Ben) 1, (ur the Shannnge sb Boston Peri, May- tH (by the at boty Nb, B00 tba ppall for hosel ord Saye, nm) Spoken Oot, (ay the Byroh ae Boston) 16 40 be lon 6810, mip Splendid, YPordnainy ‘of Cold Spring, 4 days out, OMe hoya ye be, from Boston for Halifax and Liverpool, oeasienrale pt Nicholas, veelgh, from New York fer Havre, rt ki » lon ‘Eup Oats of nd trom Boston for Caleatta, abont Avg 28, off Cope o Pe shi owing ® black ball im her foretopsnil, bound East, Oct 25, tak Bon 145, by the, Washington eb ta oe “The Monteruma, hence, Oct 2, for ga Br ship Delhi, bound East, Oct 23, lat 50 52, lon 11 40, Oct 3, iat 47 87, lon 32 11, "Am bark Prescott, bound Eastward (an error: bark Prescott, Spear, passed Elsinear Sept $0, om the age from Stettin to ux, The vesSel spoken was proba- the Fentaaket, from New York, about Sept 1 fr Sliga) rig Sam & Ben, 6 days from Rapgor for date, off Hate te ‘ Banish brig —, from Malaga for Casrleston, Oct 29, tit 31 61, jon &3 05, Schr Lucy Blake,from Portland for Rey West, Oct 21, 25 milee West of Double Head Shot Keys, if t Foreign Ports, 1 Bonpeavy, Oot 18—Bark Lelia Chapin, M'Near, for New Or ouninrot, Oct 15~—Br ship Sir H Pottinger, Crowell, for New "Busan Oct 15—Ships Elizateth Dennison, Sponeer, for New Orleans, 18tb; Burgundy, Bunt, and oa Noyes, do, dieg; barke. Callao, Warren, for New Orleans, 18th; Marietta, Dennison, and Ann Walsh, Magnes, for NYork,2 days; brig Crocus, (ef ‘Gard: ner, Me) Sturdivant, from Mutanzas and Cowes, Barnapors, Oct 1l1—Bark Condor, Tikiob, for New York, next $e: a bes Walhoudy, Smith, do; Heary Woodis, Chamberlain, for orto Carpiry, Oct 17—Arr bark Horatio, Boutelle, London; James Gray, Carter, Liverpool, to load for New Orleans. aid Drat, ory, Oct 17—Br bark Ann Hall, from Hull for Mobile. Dansnana, Sept 16—Arr, bigs Harbinger, Koere, Oalais Johnston, Baltimore; 234, barks Chetry, Malvll, New Yannonth, Me; brig Belle, Bell ‘Ball orfu 26th, Royal lor, Henlon, ; Gilbert Hatteld, == ixew ‘York-” Oct 6, 10 port, brig Huntross, Rive, for Phila aeiptia. KisineuR, posed, Oct 8—Bark Almade, Bartlett, from Hava- fo Croxetad®, *ierancvons, Oct 7—Bark California, Robinson, from Wy- burg for Bordeaux: had discharged and re} NOrleang. Kixgaron, Jam Oct ¢—Brigs Michigan, for New Orleans, 2 ds, Mary Ellen, from Calais for Cul dig. Lowpon, Oct 20—Bark Burtel, M'{atyre, for Newport, Wales, to load for New Orleans. ‘Mansxi.ix8, Oct 13—Sld bark Philena, Sanford, Palermo. Naw Koss, 1, Oct 14 a 15—Arr bark Arthur Pickering, Nieker- son, Norfolk via Cork. BET AU PRINCE, Oct 18—Brig Mary Chilton, —, of aad for oston, diag. Pou vo Canx1.0, Oct 10—No Am vesoels in port. Rio Janzino, Aug Z—8id bark Globe, — iatras. Sr Tuomas, Oct 22—Bark Francis Partridge, Travers, from Baltimore, ding brig Petrel, Mabee, from Beaton Yor Ports Hive, next day. ‘Oct 22—Brig Martinio, for New on. Taininan De Cont Ost 1d--farks Clarissa: beruins, for New York, leg: brig Henry, Warren. from Bath, Sid 13h, barks Enntéro Snields Boron; Franklin, Cook, Clonfuegos, to load for Roston. N a WAT, '» for M next day; sche Providence, Shanks, from Norfolk, ding, H'S Lane fair, from New York, do. TonnxvinsA, Bay of Biscay, Oct 4— Are Lark Drafos, (Nor) Eekersberg, NYork. The Dold at New York for the Mediterra- Lean. Home Ports, Auxxanpra, Nov $—Arr schr Arlington, Lewis, NYork. Sid schr Fairfax, Penfisld, NYork. Bascor, Nov 1—Arr brigs Eliza Merrithew, Griffin, Ne Florina Pendleton,Lincolnville; Mansanillo, (new) of and from, spect Brirasr, Oct 90—Arr brig General Taylor, Shute, Bangor for: New York Boston, Nov 4—Arr barks Byren, Baker, Manilla May 13, Ba- tavia July 13, 8t Helena Sept 11; Afton, Bowman, Philadelphias elaware, Fisher, d John Balch,’ Melville, Gharles:on; Ro- dolph, Kent, Baltimore; Belzoni, Spear, P 5 Obk, Hard~ ing, do; Betsey & Jane, Brevoor, do; E O Holt lolt, New York; MeCurdy, Philadelphia: . New York; Teneriffe, P \d, Calais for Philadel ia quarantine, Br bark Albion, Daly, Cork. 5th, ships Hamilton, Peterson, (iste Allen) Manitia, hanunga, Bailey, Calcutta; Ciyde, Homer, New Orleans; brigs Gustavus, Smith, Malaga; Lisbon, Smith, Gen Tuylor, jew York: sore Eliza Hand, Crcwell, Phils- deiphia; Aleyona, Myers, de; Tyro, Comstock, of and from Lubec for Phiiadelphis, With loss of heed of head of foremast. Tele- sraphed, 4th, brig Sea Beau; Sth, in Nantasket Roads, brig Sarah. ‘The outer station reports schrs dein and Albion, bot of Bos ton, ashore on the Spit. Nothing sailed. B. ORR, Noy 5—Arr Bremen ships Goethe, H. }, from Adler, Hohorst, do; Br ship Acadia, Dunn, Aalifax; Bremen bark Kepler, Krudop, Bremen; Br bark Invincible, Pin. ney, Norfolk; barks E H Chapin, Collier, NOrleans Syiph, der, Boston; Silas Marcan, Long, tio de Janeiro; be ate ‘Pea lergast, Evans, Aguadilia; Glamor rocks, Kingst 4 Bri Tweed, MeDvogal Maitland: N&; Syria, Mastera, Wind> wn 88 beige Harriet, 1 chell, Charleston, Mocianns, Wi Weilara, joston; Bensi jurston, Portland; Everlina, & W Araetrong. Thompwcs, NYork; sobr Juliet, Miller, Porte Catello; Br scbrs Victoria, Fisher, Abaco: 7 05 tchrs Alice, Seamon, NYork; Baltimore, Sleight, do; Var nia, Hoffmen, do; Connecticut, Elwvod, do; Joseph Turner, Gite, Providence: steamer Jews, reports off he Wolf Trap, Jarge ship, and off the Patuxent a bark and herm brig, all bound BR Cla ark Ida Hallett. for Boston: brigy Amable, (Ham) ‘eyen, for Rotterdam ;Justina, Johnson, Berbice; vebr Ree, Ave, ry, NYcrk, Sid ships Stepen ‘Lurman, ‘and Canton, Liverpool; ad Amasis, ochre Sarah © Merrill, NYork; Mary Mankin, do; 00, de, Ciantssron, Noy 1—Arr tark Virginia Anne, Turner, Lon- ‘Tenerifle. Below—Br bark Queen Victoria, Patehing, Eng. Cid—Ship Exchange, Mojor, Havae; bark Avola, ston} |e ae Ferrer, na; sehr Elisa Ca- Tethnell, Harbor Island, 2d—arr Br tark Queen Victoria, Patching, Hall, Bog sohr Ire Bliss, Deartorn. New York. Cid, Br shi P. Defonee, Brewster, Livery ship Major, Havre; C L bark Avola, Bendrick, Boston; Br achr John Russell, James, Turks Island; sors Zephyr, Wood, West. Indies; Isal jage, do; Sd—Arr ship Julis Howard, Bulkley, New York: eld, bark Walter, Thompwon, New Orleans Sid, §) brig Lindo, Ferrer, Barcelona; brig Clarendon, Cowell. City; Br sebr John Russell, James, Turks Island. Excantowx, Nov. §—Arr Brecht Active, Nickersos, NYork for Balitex. NS; schs Garnett, Snow, do arian 4 UI Ed. wards, do for Portland; Joveyh Hewett, Grant, forfolk. for’ astch, Sli—Schr Susan, fm Nantucket, ar 24, NYork. ola Nash Jersey Gxoncxrown, Oct 27—Are schr Mary D Soall, Scull. steamer Poe Dee, Coates, for Charleston; sehr Sarah 5 Randel), with lumber for the Wert Indica mah wi 's Hone, Nov 2— Arr brig Mos , Wilmington, fallowell; seh hese oy Yr Boat ry Vy ton itis lr Rer fon ents tt Sf cme Lubec for New York, andsld same a —Arr brigs Al 5 Gechran, and Logan, Trost Wilmington, NG, for Boston: Preble, Frovincetown for do; Edward, Norton, NYork for St George; Baltimore, Messervy, NYork for Saco, fap x ga AL: ‘talian, imcre,Abeons, Jane, an " Haviows1t, Nov Fehr ing) Monn.r, Oot 29—Arr, briz Alphace, Brown, Boston. Newrohr, Nov 2—Arr, Urig Concordia, Mitohell, NYorky for Py gos Jos Hewett, Grant, Norfolk for Thomaston; Abeona. Smith, Rich, ond for Portemouth; Jane, Neleon, Cutler for NYorks Re tatrons, Logan, Méry Farrow, and Moto; echrs Lunec, Oct 4—Arr sobr Melv lle, York Si oth, brig nko, Oot M—Arr achr Melville, New York. 4 Noile, Winslow, Philade'abia. my Providence; sebre Alexander, Mt, Caswell, N Bedford, "7. Nonvoux, Nov 3—Arrechr Atlantis, Cook, Boston. New ORLPANS, Oct 27—Cld ships Bornholm, Morrill, for Lis Verpool; European, Whiting, Antwerp, James Titeomb, Stone, Gh i_echr Piedmout, Brigntmass Kingston, Ja. Arr shi Boston; T B Wales, Crocker, Boston, pag OTS] at Battle Ground Flats; sohr Florinda, Thomp- son, fm Campeachy, Naw OnLEans, Oct 28—Arr ships Mareellng, Spooner Bos Oceanus; Sutton, Liverpoo); Erin's Queen, [ Br} Campbell, Charlotte; Johueon, Bosten; Goliah, | Br] Slacer, Liverpool Lon- rig Tasso; Gray, Sisal, sehr Florinda, Thomp- Campesehy Cli—Ships Bornheim, Morrtil, Liverpool; if aware, Tarbox, Havre; Martha J Ward, Trott, Liverpeol; Port. land, Place, G rig Globe, Hall, Boston; sha Piedmont, Brightoan, ; Towa, Fenalson, Vera Cruz, Prinani 1A, Nov 6—Arr bork } bar schre Margaret Ann, Haven; Ni a is, Portann, Nov $—Arr. brig Susan ceeded to B-unswick); schrs Texas, Clio, Orgood, Cuba, hester, Jarman, Rotter w York; President, Passi, rd, Senith, Phited abusy, NYork ld beg iseara, Spalding, Boston; Mat foliar Republis, Wheeler, port—Shipa Masonio, Harthorn, Laver: uekman, Hacre; Br Camillus Ashton, Levepool; do do; do Margaret, ter, wee; Sarah Sheafe, Senders, 1, pool Abby Lar dr, Mil dich. Brige—Joh NY: Alert, Millen, w: ‘p Amalia, « a repg; Palo Alto, Graff am, dirchg: G ‘hington, Portsmouth; Moxy; Bird, Bostom. Sehr Linnell, B iseba: Nov rward, from B fonton. Noy 2~ Arr brig David, March, N York; 34, Non- Be Bedford; st Hall, Bit, Ri; Jerome, ay ten, Newport, RI; achrs Old Zack. Mildram, NVork: Elonise, Robinson, do, James G King, Waiowright, do. Cld 2d, sehrs Lres- burg, Boon, Philadelphia; Jeroleman, Geslee, do; 34, Pearl, Moor, Inckerr-etlio; 4th, brig Sam] Sroall, NYork; schr Louisine, Smith, Y New Passengers Arrived. pxnox—Packet ship Dovenshite—Roy David Field, 1 son hee Ephraim D Sanders, Mraawn & Bandera. Goviieted m Sanders, Mendham, Now Jersey: Henry Coleman, Bestoms Sidney E Moree, N York; Zabulon Weeks, Mrs Letitia Weeks; Mies Lovire Weeks, James We Wer, it its, Bog: Francis Biseott Borton; king, Hamp SL Hencebourk, London; Alexander Wiley, m, Neawred, Ger: 7 ‘Saddler, y jum, Mre Ida Gadd ter, Mes Esther Germain, Robert Cleavely, Dagest, William Garrett, Mire Rhoda Heritage, Napoleon W Gould, Mra Mary Gould, William Gi rs Jemima Pe}, Mrs Bliaabeth Austin, Mrs Gondolphin, Miss Bmma Gondelphin, London, Liver voor—thip Adirondack—Rohert. Mortin, ‘May ris, jobert W Morris, Waltor Merris, Georgiana More ‘odd, Heir Shievs. Elisa Shiers, Charles Shiors, Jas 16. A ZavistisN!, John Jones, Caroline Steward, 4 Louise Richardson, Maria Lndlam, 0 Ludlem, Henry Asso). Heury Lindo, William Wileon, L Sehier eelin, 8 Pehierrelin, Lawrence Sebicreslin, 3 RE YArT—Davk Sultan—Mr J Toreoto, Misa CN Furlong, Mise Beebar an, Port av Paince—Brig Elenore—Mr Soblutor, N Freesivanas. ‘a Harrington,