The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1848, Page 4

‘The Anticipated Commercial Revuision [From the London a What are our fe excitement of Bartimenc, Nov. 9, 1848, Pre Whigs and Demecrate—Rejoicing and Diseppoint- ‘ment—The Disposal of Offices, $c. ‘The whigs take their perspective victory with a very good grace, whilst the democracy esnnot conceal their mortification avd regret. They are like “ fire and tow,” and friction almost puts them in still have hope, however, of the election of Cass, pro- see should go as President Polk has pre- tleman”’ was performed last evening, to a very good house. Mr. H. Placide, the best Ollapod on the stage, ployed that character with his usual rich a: d Miss Rose Telbin made the most charming orthington that we have reen for years. She grace. and naturalness «x- in mediocre parts like that Maen? a8 3 a —— A ge good as we have seen bim in other parts. Mrs. Cilbert, as Miss McTab, was excellen' fast getting rid of that maoverism ia his voice, which has bitherto rendered it ‘Worthington was very ereditable. Placide appears as Sir Peater Teaszel, in the ‘School for Scandal,” with Miss Rose Telbin as Lad: Tom Piacide as Moses, and a good cast of t! afterwards appear in a winter? The ie most eventful year and the sense of immediate dangers have hitherto ab- eorbed the public ming, thought ot the fue. was an axiom, admitt plored it, that Englishmen could not be induced to take an interest in foreign oy br seen species ot “bore,” jescribing a not very common added, thut the ‘Grimes thrown ayer by ee daily ress on its foreign correspondence, wet - prestly for the benefit of that class. ‘The tables ely turned. On the stage of Europe we e performance of a drama more tremen- , and even more wild, than even a melodra- matist eyer conceived. Capitals, empires, races are the personages of scarcely permitted a was a time when it peas ith an ease, ted by these who most de- jeult to exbibit affairs. That was A witty contemporary, after Mr. Clarke is His Lieuteasnt ‘o-night, Mr. I . Afew returns from this Iatter State, however, shew that it has fallen into Both Placides “Nabobffor an Hour,” Bowery Tneatne.—We have but little to say to. day about this theatre, as evening after evening it is crowded with most brilliant audiences; and the admir rable performances that were presented on Monday evening last have been repeated most succersfully ct The new comedy of “Time most enthusiastically received ; and the farce of “Lola Montes” has likewise been most triumphant; and “Life” increases in favor nightly. The New Orleans Serenaders bave likewise lauded); they will take a We hope to se. undof characters before con- ; if we might venture parts as Margaret he would be very ef- ger of the Bowery certainly jioses no opportunity of affording elegant amusements to bis patrons, and we are glad to see the house so well filled nightly. The various members of the company, h as J. H. Hall, Tilton, N. B. Clarke, Winanr, Mra. Jordan, &c.’ all do their parts hand. romely,and Mrs. Tilton and 'Miss Conway, the two last additions, (and we trust permanent ones, ery acceptable to t! ning is @ mort interesting one. Broapway THratRe.—Byron’s tragedy of “Werner” was repeated last night. w th what success the treasury can best testify. For our own part, we can have no reason to retract the opinion we expressed of Mr: ‘Wallack’s representation of the hi Fe, Fejolee to fin jee-holders yesterday wore the most straight- lugubrous Acre imaginable, and have sud- @enly become quite moderate politicians riation of office among the expectants is speculation, and it is sdmitted 1) that the way to promotionin this city will be ugh the recommendation of the Hon. Reverdy Colonel Davies, who, it mtivee point, was to rec the wonderful plot. cidents rapidly succeed think we have beheld the ca- tastrophe, it only serves to fix our expectations on something still more terrible aud universal. great are the vicissitudes of the principal person- ages that it 18 already impossible to recognize As for ourselves, with avalanches thun- dering past our heade, we are only hoping that our turn May not come next. abeyance of domestic and economical specula- However, we must revert to them, for there consists our best human security against the storms ot revolution. f The first condision of peace and comfort is a Without plenty of food no na- be either happy or contented. Plenty within one’s own borders, where it 18 possible, 13 referable lot. But it is not always possible, and, possible or not, is not the case With us. There 18 very little doubt that this year, owing to the partial failure of the potato and the very moderate crop ot wheat, we have to import rather largely. As we are un- der that necessity, 1t 18 satisfactory to know that so tar our demands can be easily met. resent moment the foreign supplies have a palpa- le effect in beating down the markets, wheat at about 50a. ich may be called the average of the last one with which all parties may well be satisfied. There are, indeed, contingencies in the wind that may check that supply; but war, calamity, and distrust have not yet closed against us the corn-growing ports, or ob- structed the high way of the sea ; nor is that ex- pected to occur very soon. i 1 the political state of the Continent had hitherto operated rather in hastening than retarding the exportation of corn. erto reserved her supplies, is said to be preparing ona larze scale; but nothing of the fabulous pro- ions predicted three years since 13 looked tor. have, then, the consolation of knowing that there 1s food somewhere, and that it is accessible. This is the next best thing to sufficiency at home. But that corn must be paid for, and can only be id for eventually and substantially by exports. This biings us toa point where we wish we could see our way plainly before us, for matters are ripening into a difficulty, year present a serious de: the last, and though already a subject of another, and if pre a the collectorship from Colonel Kane or ing e. All,” bas been to ors to Mr. Griffin, who is prominently spoken of Hence the singular deen most hundsomely ‘The Custom House incumbents will have to seatter | Pement on Saturday rfor! dwith some few exceptions, this will give no grief to the community of either party. They are ll political huzters of the most confirmed eha- General Taylor’s brother is residing in this elty, and our young aspirants are usi Decome acquainted with the old f to be of the “ Rough and Ready” stock, and is not to resent engage Id say in suel Love's Sacrifice,” fective. The mani very vulgar one, Ty exertion to ww; but he seems perhaps the most Puiapecrnia. Nov. 9, 1848. The Politicians—Accidents, $c , fc. The election excitement is gradually subsiding, Doth parties having become farther need of troubling themselves with either hopes The lorcrs take it very good humoredly a@ndtheir successful opponents have not yet deter- mined in what way they shall express their gratifica- audiences. The tisfied that there is no @ quartei—a price that he has s year and a tragedy ct“ Savile of Haysted,” jece that is peculiarly suited to his natural ndent of the mimic art, Mr. Wal- student of no ordinary attainments. and were he to rely upon his own resources, would command fessional distinction; but we consider the crime of imitation contemptible in one who actually posserses the materiat of originality; who can, if he chooses, criticism, and reach tf! out the artificial ap f tineel. We are happy that his judgment has triamphed in the selection of the entertain- for his bensfit this evening. He must have ¢iscovered that Werner is not his cha- racter; it was coldly received, although generally well sustained throughout; but it is not. and never can be, however sublimely poetic, @ popular tragedy. Forrest is underlined, and will commence acareer on Monday that must contribute equally to t! the public, and the resources of this establishment. National THeatre,—Mr, Burke’s benefit was finely attended last evening. We were glad tosee the house Mr. Burke works hard atthe National, and, both as an actorand acting manager , gives great tatisfaction ; he is a most excellent comic actor and too. |He;appeared first, as Grandfather White- hi piece which he plays weil ; is » most popular piece, and, zhen the old man is well played, is. mort pathetic one. The dratna of Murrell, the Land Pirate of the Southwest,” it is, as its name imports, founded o} of that netoricus villain, and is! most interestingly written. The famous burlerque of “ Mr Macireedy”’ and the extravaganza of the “ Invisible Prince” con- night a fine bill will be urrell,”’ ‘(the Invisible Prince,” # Kies in the Dark,” and“ The Fatal Snow Storm.”’ To-morrow evening the worthy proprietor of the house Mr. Chanfrau, will take a benest. attractive bill will be presented. The Campbell Min- strele, as also Mr. Geo. Holland,bave volunteered their servicer, and Chanfrau himself will A tremendous bonfire took place last evening on the 1, in honor of the victory. formed of a large number of oil casks, and made a tre- mendous light. ishond below the e: 8.0 Welshman, aged 70, was dreadfally injured yesterday afternoonzby # locomotive passing ever bim on the railroad near the Horpital last evening red children were awfully burned on Mon- day last, in copsrquenee of one of them playing with watcbes while locked up ina room. where they had Deen left by their mother, who had gone out to wash Both of the sufferers have since died at the Hospital. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Robbery of the Patent Office. Wasuixcton, Noy, 9—P.M. The government jewels, stclen some y: from the Patent office, were stolen again last night from the same place. it. would seem as if mount, and died at America, which hi over his ambition ments announc: The exports for this ficiency, compared with ‘atters are mending, the de- ciease on 6lZ months amounts to £5,587,732. ue imports keep up. The normal and of commerce is a balance between im- Ports and exports ; the one being, in fact, the price ot the other. When imports are in excess we are Tunning into debt ; when exports, we are incurring At the present moment, the balance as been lost. We are getting deep into our neigh- it come in one form or another, end the queetion arises whether it will be pressure and disaster. Of course, in recognizin, expect to draw down on us of those who “ always told us” we should have to pay for foreign corn with gold. Certainly, they did always tell us that, and never was folly more f.e- quently repeated. There 18 no doubt, and it never was denied for an instant, that gold is the media- tor of every great crisis, commercial or political. Revolution and war are always necessitous. They must and will have money. five per cent., in addition to its heavy direct taxes for the meintenance and pacification of Paris, wants money, and, for the New Caiains Nov. 4—P. Meanwhile t}; ‘The demand for cotton is fair at steady prices; Sales of the week reach 19 0U0 bales. ‘were pales of 2,600 bushels, prime quality, ‘was dull with downward tendency in prices, firm with fair amount of sales; we quote it 570 Bales 100 barrels pork at $10. Lard is i With rales of 2060 kegs a ef 180 barrels at 7.2 8c. ——___ A Gattant Sattor—Mr. James Noyes, fi:st officer cf the Washington, who left that vessel for the wreck of the schooner Justice, as mentioned on the arrival of the steamer, brought the disabled versel into Newport onthe 8th. When Mr. Noyes quitted the Washington for the Justice, the sea ‘was running so high, that to attempt boarding her would be instant destruction to all on board the small boat. A line was thrown from the schooner, N. attached to his body, ‘ough the sea and reached He found the ir is quoted at 5c. was next played; n the adventures n good request. c.; of tallow we note sales cluded the perfori resented, viz his discrepancy, we triumphant rebukes A most novel and Bunton’s Taratar.—Again Mr. Burton’s theatre in Chambers street, was attended bys fall and intel- st evening, to witness that ever at- tractive drama called “Dombey and Son.” piece is as attractive as ever, and deservedly 20, re- flecting much credit on the manager for th manner in which the whole pi tain Cuttle, the old sailor, jece of acting in that line of character we ever witneseed, and must be seen to be properly apprecia- ted. Mre. Knight, as Edith, and the second wife of Mr. Dombey, was remarkab! Smprerrion on the audiense, herself and Carker, the managing man of Mr. Dom- Dey. Toots, (Mr. Raymond) was, as usual, quite « star, the house being kept in one continual laugh at the choice acting of the simple minded Too devotion to his tailor andgMies Dombey—but t! Mrs. Brougham is becomi 8 favorite, especially in the character of Su: of Mr. Dombey, which she. takes “rance, paying forty- ligent audience one end of which Mr. when he was drawn thr the deck of the echoone captain below, sick, many of the hands unfit for duty. five feet of water in the hold, and the vessel a perfect wreek. With these disadvantages, ana the euflerings which he knew must follow. if not death, he undertook with alacrity and spirit the hazardous experiment: the result of wnich, while it reflects the highest honor upon the conduct of the noble sailor, gives life to four or five human beings, who otherwise would have found a watery resent, has not_much e for superfluous comforts. All over Europe rof empty exchequets, besides armie®, par- ties, and “nationalities,” which never had an ex- chequer at all, and are consequently obliged to t. In this rude and unsettled state of affairs, even it the consumption of British cottons, crockery, hardware, cutlery, silks, and woollens, had not considerably diminished, the continental tradesmen, nevertheless, put off to the latest day the necessary replacement of their stocks. Commerce, therefore, has been thrown quite cut of gear, and we are in an abnormal state. We have a balance to pay, and must pay in gold. ily for herself, does not eeps enough for the pur- open shop upon credit. 00d, making quite an Nava —Tie U. § Copt. McIntosh, arrived at Cumsingmoon, China, en the 18th of July, from thie city. “mo consequence.”? ar Plymouth, England, however, haj produce gold, and onl: p poses of commerce, including thi question—the settlement of international balances. We shall not go on regularly paying for cora in old—though, indeed, it would be no such fooli h jargain to give what we cannot eat for that which hen we have paid our neighbors in money, and their immediate want is relieved, they will soon wish to spend that worthless commodity. They will come back to cur manufacturers. returns ot the Board of Tr: points—first, that the press. decrease of exports ‘is coneequent on the Frei that it is not likely to las: steadily increasing till the fatal 24th, and the de- crease, which in the summer was enormous, 18 now less and less every month. In cther respects, the winter 1s not setting in with the most agreeable auspices. Non-employ- ment, with ite attendants, vagrancy and on the increase in the metropolis, and many parts Local burdens are becoming in- he pressure of rates and taxes 18 closing second-class houses by scores. but not two. Yet it 18 impos- sible in this christian land to close or obstruct the fount of public benovolence; and we would rather that ten impostors should be relieved than that one genuine unfortunate should The question is what to do beyond the Jtis the summer, not the winter, distress and privation must be borne; but when much bas been suffered, more The next twelvemonth will add a quarter of a million to the crowded and ill- emyloyed population of this island, with war and revolution around us, and a failing exchequer at We will not insist on what 18 ing—the visitation of a terribie epidemic. So tar we are happily distinguished from our net in being allowed some breathing time—per! With eedition and insurrection put down, and with the lesson of continental ruin deeply impressed upon the mind of the people, we seem to be in the still and solemn eve of impor- tant events, the good or evil of which will depend on our own preparations. us no policy but the popular policy will stand. ‘That principle may not be interpreted here as in France, but it must at least mean the well-being of the people, without whose gratitude and affec- tion our boasted constitution will not long survive. Marine Affairs. Sur Samver Russeve, i Avjer, August 13, in a pasi Mailed a distance of 14,(49 miles, being an average of 2634 miles per day, and over eight miles per hour for the whole passage. Lauxcnep, on the 4th instant, at Bath, Main. the yard of Mean ‘the ie] Kimball. ip Dailt under the superintendence of Captain William leng and favorably known ae master of the She is built entirely of ‘the best of soutbern oak. and for strength. workman. ship, and beauty of model, cannot b= e «rt of the United States. ‘athaniel Kimball. of the steamer Kennebec, web ber cwuers. R K Page, Nathaniel Kimbs thaniel Stove. Stephen Davenport. and William L Brone, all the euccers which their enterprise doserves er, arrived at very gracefully danced. The Cavatina from “Il Bar- days, having biere di Seviglia,”’ supg in costume!by Mr. Meyer, was executed with much taste and expression tertainmente concluded with a farce called the: Blind Man and his tick.” This evonieg. # good bill is pre- sented-“Dombey and Son,” and the new comedy called the “Bresch of Promise,” in both of which Mr. Burton takes the moet attractive character. if you want a good se Sanvs, Lent & Co., E1GHTH staeet, ean THE This establishment continues to at- tract immenre crowds.and when the beauty and va- riety of the entertainments are considered, this is not The exhibition embraces the most pleas. of the gymnasium and and the extraordinary training which is eviaced in th depertments is as creditable tothe establishment as it is a subject of astonish: The Olympian games, in which Mr. Sands and his ta- lented and besutitul children appear, togetber with the extraordinary feats of the twin ponies and the dancing horses, are sufficient of themselves, apart from the other varied attractions, to fill the circus every » fully establish two :volution ; secondly, Our exports were ar,” of this port xerlled in any the menagerie ; nt to all who witness it. | Of the country. Army Intelligenee. The ship Iowa, Deming, railed yesterday for Califor- aia, with the Headquarters, and a battalion of the 24 Infantry, (comprising C,GandI) The following is a Ast of the officers and families accompanying the bat- can pay one rent, Broapway Ciacus —The performances at this place of entertainment are exceedingly attractive. evening the great French troupe of vaulters, equili- briste, and atbletw, from Francopi’s, Paris, made their first appearance, and were received with rapturous demourtrations of applause. Ci formance upon the stilts, somerreting backward and N. | torward, was the most extraordinary thing we 5 | Witmessed The little infant, Le Petit Maaitre Carlo, be sent away. Brevet Brig Gr nm. B. Rivry, Commanding; Assistant Burgron WS. King U 8. A ; Firat Lieut. DR, Jones, Adjutant; First Lieut. A. Solley, Brigade Quartermas. ter; Brevet Lieut. Col. S. ( C. Westeott. Co C; Brevet Major H.W W G; First Lievt. E. Murray. and Br Mons. Martinetti's per- | {¢8r 3 for seasons of usey, and Brever Temains to be done. which were greatly admired. Mr. Mrs. 1d their great equertrina powers uudience. Of the many places of y; there is not one where an even- ing may be spent more agreeably than at this beauti- 5 w . C.8 Westoott ot; Mra L Mar. | fers; J. Mott Williams, wnd E., M. Pitcher, amusement in the ell Tarasury Derantment, Nov. 7, 1848 From the official r: port now before me, setting forth the condition cf the treasury, and the amount of money required by it during the present month of | November and of December ensuing, it is evident that the means of the government will be ample to liqui- date all claims agsinst it vu; next, without caliirg in before that date any further” pay ments on account of the joan of 1841 to save the government the expense of interest, notice is hereby given to all t 8 bidders for that loan, by whom any balence is still due, that they are permitted to postpone ment until the first of January next. ailing themselves of the benefit of this new se advire the department on or before the J. WALKER, Secretery of the Treasury. Elect on Nattvelem, x, July 13, 1848. Thave the honor of acknowledging the | receipt of your letter of the 2ith ult, some of the papers in your part of the country mounecing me'#& Native American and in their priaciples, be Wirson's Concent.—This evening the Stuyvesant Institute will, no doubt, again be visited by» large assemblage of the lovers of Scottish melody, and it is rearcely neceesary todd, that Mr. Wilson, both in “will do justice to the elegant h appear in the programme for ireelves, we assert that wo do not one can while awa: joyment than in li tland, as sung by Mr Wilson. nd his modulation, agreeably to the e, at once points out his suprriority, ‘@knowledge of the feelings of the au: , and Aswn Brtist who possesses great musical skill. Sosinry’s great co! bea most brilliant affair. tion of tbe aplendid mus Madame Otto,)M: Scharfenberg. Timm, an: nis, will all appear. should the storm reach 1p to the Istof January apy further pay. All bidders, de- Police Intelligence. m —-We published, a short time urious case, between a Francis Case of Dr. Cheet urner, of Newark, N. J, om, of this city, respectin the name of Jane complainant in thin case. from thore developments, that the Doctor atte Jane up to the time she died, in July laet; and for such medical services the doctor claimed his pay of Turner, ashe was the reputed husband of Jane tor’s bill Mr, Turrer refased to pay; enforce the payment thereof, the doctor tersto Mr. Turner. informing him, in ner, that, if the bill was not would come to light that would place him (Mr. Turner) i ery peculier position, Mr, Turner, not admiring the tenor of these letters, laid them before Justice ‘Timpson, who issued a warrant for the doctor, on the | charge of sending threatening letters, for the purpose | of extorting money. The whole case was a over until yesterday afternoon, whe: and the case was heard. Mr uer war examined, and testified that he was not EK. Collins. but acknowledged to marry her; but, in ication of that, be produced written instram yy some lawyer, to which was affixed the :. Collins, his cousin, to whom he had lage, relinquirhing all claim to the pro- yet he still kept ber Pp ion for her accouchment, wh wt baud when she died Several of the female wit- nestes produced testified on the part of the doctar, clearly exonerating him from any malpractice to- wards the deceased ; on the contrary, the doctor witbed for further advice, and wi Geamasia Mvusicar ening. will OFFOW addition to the a! Germans themselv: 16th of December next. leath of a young lis, cousin ef The Presider Signor De Beg- The Signor will give his famous scena from {1 Fanatico per In Masica,”” ‘Bttiste will likewise add to the entertain- be evening, by their vocal and instrumental We trust there will be «large assem- the programme deserves @ good hou: Crumisty’s Minsts eis —These ar ‘amd a most prosperous voy: amuring Busdreds nightly. Th Is there @ sad an him go at once to Christy's concert; if trevivity him, then indeed his case is stating that | performances. use they have de use of my residency: and alto oppored to the exercise of the elective fran- ply to these charges | have only heolutely false. | hawe ever con- fid:red that adopted citizens are entitied to all the rights ond privileges of native citizens, and while the eovstitution makes no distinetion it weuld be an act of injurtice to withbold from them I may sey to you that years, I bave associated with « lar; fre ns well as them with equal respe of the country for the courage, » which they have defended her inter ‘With my bert wishes for J am sincerely yours, ko. ebire by them to ray thot they are @ are indeed public id. certain things weary spirited in- y of the rights for the Inst ten ze number of foraign- ans, and have always trented et. and they den -This celebrated German musi- clan and composer, who bas arrived by th | ton, with his band of thirty-six performe give the dilettanti of our eity an opportunity of hear- irg and appreciating him ashe deserves, that his band of ipetrumentatists will fad no rivalia this country, for the members are all professors. and Ax tor M. Gang’! himeelf, his fame bas us. where be will soon bs and privilece the witvesses ve the honor the husband of J: talented men, cr | alread, en Sf amovg known, aswell asi Berlite as the Musard of the city. M. Gung’), who. for several years has been dirvoti the © Sommer Saloon” of Berlin, is called in thet cout try the Strauss of the North, and is celebrated as a comporer, principally for bis’: Pas Redow Your health and prosperity Z. TAYL Board of Supervisors, The Hon. Morris Franklin in the chair. The minutes of the preceding meting were read and approved Ww Petitions from sundry persons for the correction of taxes Referred + Buls of Stephen court room. ke Kepert: of Committee 0 ‘L was the only of Beethoven yle in whieh they have been written by that immortal author. ustis and others, for cleaning County Offices ia favor of DE MeSpedden & Baker $85,"the amount of their the city aad county of New | . jh was refused by the motber of the deceased. After the case was closed. the magistrate gave bis decision, upon reverting to the various points of the testimo; ‘an holding Doctor Chectham to bail inthe sum of $50 sharge of sending threatening letters, e intent of extorting money, tice observed, the doctor had a claim against Turner for medical services, it was his duty to sue him civilly, and not to resort to letters of that description, which he considered to be of @ threatening nature. Stealing a Watch —A fellow, by the Allen, was arrested, yesterday, on ac! a gold lever watch, valued at $70, the property of Conrad Frank ; the watch was stolen some four weeks ogo, but up to’ yesterday, the thief was running at it, taken before Justiee Lo- i}; apd the Sheriff of York bis bill of $1,500 Water Districts Whereas. by a law of the State of | New York, paseed April. isis the Meyor. Kecorder and Ai 0 designate, for the what part of the city ehall £ —We are informed that beaste and birds belong and June, Titus & C but the 25th of this month, at the greatest attention ‘angement of this esta’ hich har been fitted up ina atyle of magail- doubt, will insure to the proprietors the large collection of Li ing to Van Amburgh & © it was made lawful for dermen. acting as Super- tentive ball No, 37 & been paid to the If, as the Jas | cence, which, no Resolved, That all such streets and avenues Il | the greatest success, been regulated and graded, and the. piper shall have been. or may duct Commitee. by supplied for the uses and rty éliusted on cr near the et orm a part of the water « Ls are carrying every thi one of the members of the ni of Sti | fore them, Mr. Crosby harge of steal a! aid Peipos ofthe wee | 2 is most inimitable fair to particul formers— they Mriovnox.—The White Serenaders ere in f nd the audiences I eamong such & froupe of fine pond large, when he was caughi Salaries of Ass throp, and committed on rors in the fo that the salaries Nowing wards be raised as highly pleased with The Melodeon is well worth follows :— first ward. $00 foorth, $450 : ftth $47 50 ; ; Minth, $450; seventh We learn, by to-day’s ateamer, that the colebrated | artiste, Mies Adele apd Mr Charles Hohasteck (bro- 4 sister) sole virtuosos to the Duke of Brans- | Wiel, will arrive ip about » fortmght, 10; Ubirvoenth, $450; fourtee pixtesoth, $600, sevent oO Ta 'e wi delightful of all pleasares w Pay beep peng. ray yg 1d lansen of the cit; t the sight of heaven, i of ita ordinance. Among these happy ones is Mr. B J.H Trask, Jr.. som of the well known Capt. Trask, of the packet Jamestown. Yesterday, io Trinity Church, be led to the hymenial altar Mise Harriet A., danghter of William F Pinchbeck After the ceremony was concluded, the happy pair left the city fora I tour, Accipentat Drownin quest yesterd of @ bey only eight years of age, by Foley, who was found floating in the dock foot of Grand street, quite dead It appears that the poor boy Jeft bis tather s boure in the efternon, with » basket in seareb of chips. and is supposed to have fallen off the slip into the river and was drowned, The jury ren- ed a verdict accordiug!y. The Coroner hel ease of Ann Crofton, who was under arrest for the last two days, on a cbarge of infantrici¢e. the Coroner's jury, yesterday, after hearing the evidence in the case, rendered a ver- dict that the child came to its death through the t of proper care and medical aid, and not by any felon!- ous measures on the part of the mother. Hammonn Staret Concarcationa Cuunc jety at this new church, will be ming. The Rev. Dr. Patton, it ‘tor ; a man well known for his eminent piety and Eilent ' ‘The Rev. Mr. Beceher will preach the sermon of the occasion. CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuensoay, November 9—6 P.M. The receipt of a work's later news, brought by the America, and publirhed this morning in the regular edition of the Prerata had the effect of unsettling the market for breadstuffs. Sales of flour were made to @ moderate extent at about the rates current before the news. Wheat was dull and quotations uncertain. Sales of corn in a mod+rate way were ma rates ined about t —TI notbing new in provisions, and were moderate Cotton was unrettled by the no with very light sales, There was no change of moment in the price of provisions. Asnrs.—Sales of both sorts were made at $6 18 to $6 28 Buxapsturrs. —Flour—Thbe ales reached about 6,000 ® 7.UL0 bbis., including lots for export, chiefly this State, Oswego, Michigan. &c.. at $5 8144, and 2,000 or Teported sold at $525. A part of the ited Of 4,000 & 6,000 bbls Oswego at $5 3134. 0, Wheat—Buyers while holders de- Corn— . including Yellow at 696. ; mixed at 67c., and high mixed at 67 a Géc. Meal was worth about $3 25, bat no sales were reported. Rye—Salis were made in the slip at 66 9 660. Rye Flour—Suler of 300 bbls. were made at $3.60. Oats—Sales of 16,000 bushels were made at tc. Barley—Sales of 2,600 a 3,000 bushels were made at ¢4 & 660, Faxicnrs. Flour was engaged for Liverpool at 2s. 8d. Corm was taken at 7344. tu bulk. Faurr —Buneh we declined a trifle, and rome 5,460 boxer 1 45. By suctioa, there f 1.200 boxer, at $1 40 a1 42%; 6u0 halves at 7230, a 7éc ; and 1,000 quarters at 4290.0 44o , usual ume, Fisn.— Pretty much all the cod afloat has been picked Up. embracing rome 8,000 quintels. at about $2 . Mareacburetts mackerel we quote from $7 125 8 5 12% Hay.~ Sales of 200 bundles were made at 480. af Hinr.—We notes sale of 50 tous Russia at $195, Sales 850 bhdy. Cubs, for distilling. at in, and 50do., Trinidad, at 22c., usual Navat Stonrs.—The demand is mostly for the sup- ply of the regular trade. The sales embrace 1,000 crude turpentine at $2 50; and 800 do, ordinary, No. Lrorip, at $1 50 2 50; 200 do. North County. (at Brookly: ee. $1 12. and 100 do, spirits, at 360, Some jote are reported at 3ic. On. dy rales are making in linseed, at bic. 4 530. for American, in barrels. ales of 800 bbls. Vers ; Prime was offered at $8 nochangein Lard. Che were made at 60, and 3.000 ditto at 6%c for export. Lard was dull; no salen were reported, and the ar- ticle was nominal at 787%. Svoans.—There was rather more doing in this sta- ple, but prices ruled extremely low. Some 300 hhds Cubs Murcovado were dispored of at 4c. a 43c., and 200 boxes brown Havana at $%3. a 5\o, the figure for rime. mire by auction, of 150 bags) damaged, at $38 | $55 per tom. cash. 8 Sales No.1 nutmegs, are making at $1,6 200 chests inferior Young Hyson were dis- ored of by auction, at 183, 3 TALUS coUbei ama skat 1s, e00ronly,, 20, firma; 25,000 pounds changed hande at Se. a 8X0. ‘Woisxry.—Sales of 150 Obio were made at 23%, Another Jot State Prison was made at the same price. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Puraverruts, Nov. 9-17, Pennsylvania 5's, 79; 8,000 do, U's, +; £00 Treasury Notes 6's, 18s; SY Mannfacturers and Mechanics’ Bank, 23; 13 Mechanics’ Bank, 294; 2 Farmers and Mechaujes’ Hank, 61; 680 County 0 Girard Bark, 1644; 2 Pennsylvania Kailroad, 9; 200 Giracd Bank, 1034. Second Board—5 North American Banik, 118} 4, 29 Wilmingsn Kailroad, 22; 7 Mecha. ive Norristown Railroad, 1134; 2,000 US. 6's. "68, 105%; 3000 do, do, Prd asnry Notes 6's, 108; 10,000 schuyluill Navi- +y. 8. Stock Board—$500 Maryland 6's, 88; WO do, do, 83. x, Nev. & I8is~Exchange Board—1 shs Merchants’ Rack, 100; 87Fittsturg Copper Company, 71; 3 New Eugland Worted Company. 70; New England W crated Company Kichte Te 1 Western Ruitrond, Wig; 2 do, 4do ‘Boston aud 20 Fitchburg Fiicl:busg Rai/road ki tL; 13° Vermont Central Railre WAG 9 Reading Railroad, 164; 59 do, bad, 1634; 26 do. 16% $10 Boston City 5's, 92; 10W do. 6's, Re a do, bl0d, Railroad, 11036; 51 At Auction—25 sha Concord Raisroad, por share; 38 Boston Bonk, par 50, $51 0 per shar bian do. $92 per share; 2 Merebants’ 80, parr $1400 United Siater per cont stock, payable Jo62, wish coup nt, 2 per cent advance. FOREIGN MARKETS. Rio Janrnio, September 22, 1848 Eggs, 231, and rising; coffee, atock 50.000 bags. good fresh, 2.550, su- perior scarce. 2750. 2800; 5000 bags a day coming to market. Freighte— Charters of versels to New Orleans at 500. per bag. Orioles new Bastimore flour sold at 19)j; 17) only offered. No new Richmond has yet ar- rived. The market was cleared of old Baltimore at 15:5}, cash; only 2.500 bbls. in firet hands. Married, On Thursday, the 9th inst. at Trinity Churob, by the Rey. Dr. Higbee, BJ H. Trask Jr, to Miss. Han- niet N . daughter of William F. Pinchbeck, Hsq., all of this city On the 9th inst.. by the Rey. Mr. Schroeder, Evoenr. Lies to Exsia, the daughter of W. C. Holly, of this city. On tbe 9th ult.. in St. John’s Church, by the Rev. Dr. Berrian, Mr. Jonny Waters to Miss Many Bowx, ‘oangert daughter of Mr. Harmon Bole, of County ongford. Ireland. On Thursday, 9th inst . by the Rev. Mr Oakey, Mr. Jonx R. Canrenter to Miss Cornevia A, daughter of Charles W. Griswold, Eeq., both of Brooklyn. On the Sth inst., by the Rev. David Bigler, Mr. Henav K. Larnam, of Stamford, Ct.,to Miss Apetaroe P. Zeruen, of city. Stamford papers please copy. Died. On Tuesday, 7th inst, Mrs, Evizaurtu Brows, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those | ofher sons, James M, Brown and John L Brown, are invited to attend her funeral. from her late residence, No. 1€0 Madison street, on Friday afternoon, at half past 3 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, the Sth inst., after a lin- gering illness, Jaxx, wife of William Mathers, aged.43 are The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 35 Troy street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Also, the friends Oofher brother. Robert H. Cra Carthage, Graves, NOrleans aad Vigo; 4th, p18, Oot Condor, Whi wg, dy: for U states Nid Met Jeane; New York York; 9h, Gert Vessels lett before reported. Britieh bark M; Londos, and in ballant, vo Grisly, Minturn. Coy “Was boarded by the News i Mopang, Tylor, Galvestor, Texas, 26 days, with cotton rig Mavis, Wallism, Bordeacs, 7 dsys, with bras Wales "Lett Se"Aus Seats il'a, Cuba, Oct 12. with md: Cape Eiastande WW 35 malice tatant ‘3 dave from Norfolk, 0, Cauciry, Oct 21814 Ocean Bird, Hall, New York; Deat, Oct 2—Arr Morelle, Somerly, Mobile, mud pioreded to Lonoon; 22 A F Jenness, Leavett, trom Antwerp, for N York: 36 Merry, Sayrer, (from the river) for NOrieans; Panama, WI nd sid for Londen; Rio Grande, Prinee Albert, Moyer, from the river, and, Stockholm, for N'York: x Guinaie, Farahom, Petersburg, ainy, De Bert, NYork; A F Jonesy Guavasern, Oct 2—Sld Henry, Ssyres, NOrl hee 24 Prince alvert: Meyer, do. i ‘are chartered, ong Nermith & Walr w slow Randell H Greer (6 yes a) hease, bo boarded je inot town) Cook, St Johns, and & Pheipa ot" St 4088 PR, 18 irfax. Penfield, Alexandria, 4 days, eater, Richmond. aye ‘wish mga, wo, to Behr aS Bers, Che wv Gen Green, Si Fiusine, Oot 21—Sid sine, W Sloop Editor, —— , Sag Harbor. ‘The News Boy, at sundown, was 30 miles 8 of the Hook; no re rigged veseels in tight. ‘Boarded the Crescent Vity ax that ace; Cape Stoddard informed us that he had scen nv iaward JovNRN KU RG. Oot 4—T wo American shi ‘url, at $444, the othe: for Boston at Ft ALTAM, Uct b~ Arr Maria, Baker, Malage (and cld 9th for pialouis (and old for N York.) y Gai way, Oct 20— Arr Missouri, Brown, New York; Briaker- Uct IK, aid, Revwil'e, Sleeper, Paton, ‘ount of thiek weather. Hatirax, Nov 3—Art brigs Larch, Winohester, N¥ork; phi, rald, Knowlos, Philede fhom’the U'Balaoo the iiehe Bla Boston); 9th. Angela, Morgan, Cid, 6th, Aumicitin jal Packet ship Hendrick Hudson, London, seed the ship Katharine Jackson ashore at junret, Men were at work on board, und the work. She appeared to be hoff, Crocker, do, beck 2181, on noe Cli 24, ee! AVRE. Oct 26—No arrivals 19th, 8 Dennir, New York; advertised Mary and from N York sou; Ceres, (Pr) Messomacher, do a Correspondence. ‘Arnved—Bark Mary Ant Care Boston: achs Meridian, (Br) iy, N Yura: Governor, Smith, um, do $ RK Rockhall, AnJerson, ‘Cheared—Ship Colombo, Praig, N Orleans; bark Selah, Beaton; brigs Duncamin, Lockhai Yeu Flower, Kobbins, PI m soba Fetimon, Childrest, Periamoutn, Va; Bo we N Bedford; Orions, Wass, Delaware City: October, Farris, Boston; Dismond, Smith, X York; Col $ Davis, Ba ‘Borristurg, Harris, Norwich; vundout; steamer Anthracite, All Miscellancous. We are mueh indebted to the «ffice uf the Newport Herald for & sip containing imporiant ship newe, Scun Justice—James Noyes, chief officer of steamor Warh* ighton, as before reporteds with lumber from Wilmington, NC, fur New Maven, on (the Highlands of Neverrink, ignale of distrose, all more or I+ 8s K and insensible,and . pied to getinie New York, 40 one Purp giving out with the above im jeer Noyes to auchor off Hems'ed Beach, af- PHILADELPHIA, Beury (Br) tou man, N York. Wi Bauks, Haiifax, N ton. % Smith do; Col 8 B Davis, Duvosm from N Orleans BAvawa, Oct 29—Ship tovas Colom, Smith, from Cumberland, Woodbur; from Weoustet, une; lien Augusta, Ham, West Indies; ( Moutevice ; trius JW Kuighy Munroe. fm Portland, us Soc ‘ dodo; Lyra. *t ver, fan Eas rieabed Arp, Goodwin, tport, arr 27; Kili fm Rewtorspirt, do di Soul boarded sebr Justice, of Di 29.’ bark Childe Bai onc Awg 1—Arr Thos Perkios, Pike, Penan, Sraves, Boston (May 7); Cleone, Beane, co" hat ghie? 2utb, Ariel, Burt do. Horsborgh, Hatch, Siangllet rolio, Faucon, do; 10th, Comoone t 25—Cld, Adept, Burns Mobile. serow, Qct 21- Put in, Agues, Smailman, Amerios, (8) bag v, 6th inst, ip a he: and found 43 feet of water in the hol ed. ulso, the Captai Ler DaVigator on bor ter Leating 30 hours aud m: choriuy raw the pllot boat the usual signa), After anchoring, the pilot s) and Mr Neyes informed the pilot boat that t full of water. The pilot refused to come on board, tacked and stood off. At én wns obliged to al e Robinson Charlestor ships St Patrick, Waterm: do; Zetland, and Bes, fro anon, Drew, N York, Nyork. Chas J Boston; Thetis, —, n the morning of the 7th, ¢ chain and run for New, ‘clock, the Captain it auchored off Boaver Tail Jighton the eth stood in for merionn ship General Harrison, water in her hold, and with groat bavieg encountered a severe at wher, arrived from N en in contact with the hens 6 Newport harbor, where she arrived a has put buek bere with five fet rt of her curgo damaged, W let smstant, which lusted till the 5th, Liyek Pv0L, Oct 2—The Montesum: York, with lots of foreyard, having Prince (s.) which bad chimney, bulwarks, so. carried Cleared. Waterloo, Ailey nak; Wm Larratee, Arey, Entered for loading at de. 27th, Boston, Je Colburn. Charleston: Quenn of the West, ani smith, New Or'es der alee, Sovle, do: 24, Sarah Bei > ropper, do; ist, Mies'sai; Novaetum, Lori,” Baya Buia Jonx Duron, Burket, loaded with lath from Calais fer New York, Un the 5th instant, in a heavy SE gale twas knocked down and lost most of her deck load, Bric Stanvanp. Newman, 11 days frem Philad Trinidad, put mto StGeorge’s, Bermuda, on the 23d instant, distress, having suffered eome in the gale of the 15th, Banrx Wiatnnor, Davidson, sailed from Mobile, Sept 28, for Providence, and had not since been heard 40 for Philadstphias 1s) tor Boston, Nov 4; Cambria (1) for New do, Oct 29; Montreal, Chasey ge. Stroud, do, with d id, Raiut.dge, for Mobile: John Onwlop, Norris, do; immediate despatch; Nonantum, Lord, ft Brirannin (0), Lang, for d Advertired at di Sandie, tor do, Nov i 8H; Sarah Brid, Holberteon. Bos do, with despate! Jet bint, for Bost: n, Ne Bric Sra Racy, at Boston, from Malaga, on tho 18th, whilo | 4) dius for Bost», Nu lying t in a eale from SW, shipped a he: Jib vom, with saileand rigging attached, Scnn Don Nicnonas—A letter from Fire Place, Long Island, tes thatschr Don Nicholas, of ortland, fom Ba! 20 Beriju, Smith Sslem, Mulford; ang; Harvest, Fu ‘er, y com, and carried away Baltimore; Manchester, Je, Somerly, New Orleans, Sid, 21 Dish: ‘Brine Alberts Mayet: 4 i Orleans; 26th, Jane, © swlos, doe Entend out, 224. Nortomberlon a, 0 Lag Atole, fir New Orleans; Westminster, Gladiator, Northumberland, fur New York, Lisnow, Oot 12—S1d Emme, Roses, N York, Lacno&n, Oct 14—Arr Gondola, Hutchinson, NOrloans, Lonen verry, Oct 25— Nv 2i— Are Charles, Philadelphia, Sid ¢ more, beiote reported ast:ore, Ketchabomak beach. She remair ogpect of saving the cargo, 600 bbls tic ur, 200) bushels cora, The Nir said not to be iusured; her cargo is supposed to bo insured ed tight, and there was Scum Aruion, Mitebell, which has ton since Saturcay night, Las been got o! Lauxcurn—At Waldoboro’, 28th ult, a bark of 200 the Bryon, (second bark of that name, i¢q, and to be commande is highly spoken of for Bric Wison Fi up, at 7 o'clock, last lew ‘on the Spit below Bos. Baltimore; Elisa jathan Hle, Mor ‘agram, Elwell, Gibraltar; sld Oct 10) |ARSHILLE®, Oct 19—Arr Trenten, Snow,! Ni Diewe were, let, Ts Vth, Tovka. (Austriak MAvrIRA, Oct 9—arr Spiphi Burr_ Brownell, nm AsHone—The News Boy, on hor way the brig Wilson Fuller, hen ‘south of the point of the Hook oat- e went to hor astistarce, and a'tempted to drag her off, Yarted a uew hawser and took hold of auotier, butit was wolate, ay the tide had fell since she went on. She had been ashore bats short time, and must have got on at high water. She will get off next flood tide by the assistanee of a steamer. She was hoading vout NW on the bench, and had receiv:d no daraaze when th» News Boy left, nears o'clock; her sails were set teying to back Ler cff, aud her boat ont, Barx Tovno, before reported dismasted was towed from that place to the Point by at New Orleans. Scur CaRnorine. of Baltimore, was upset on Tuesday off Pa- tuxaut river, Icaded with oysters—orew saved, Scur Many D Jonnsox, Bowett, of Rappahannosk, wont ashore on Tally's Point, on Monday night Int, aud has five feet ‘The cargo, consisting of wheat and cora, has keen taken out with the exoeption of about 300 busivels, Baio Grvivs. Tackberry, from Wilmington, NC, for To was abandoned at sea on tho 15th ult, in lat 28 3,lon 7420, Tae Genius was ina sinking condition when the captain ‘hip Indiana, Bennett. below New Or'eans, ‘was pase-d again on the 17th, ia lat 27, lom ast zone, about ten feet from her dock, water ng. top gallant.sail furled, few Orloane; 20M, Pitman, Boston. Maniet, (Cuba) Oot 24— Arr Osceola, Bi Maniira, duly 17—Arr Isabella, Bri Areatus, Prector, Botton: Al Macon. July 22—Arr Enalo, Guayac Mann as, Ave O—Arr fonquin, Wi Eept 12th tor Whampoa; igen, China, Sid 24th, a from Borton and far Glew Meuriue, “8d a NVork. io, Dixon, NYork; Susay, ry Smith, Blanchard, do: Le: Oct 2I—Are Blinaheth, Grit ton; 2°4 Bar ng Krothers, t Faloon, Buek ngham, Bo'tov 20—are Arthur Pikering, Nickerson, Nozfolkg 24th, Chenango, Snow, Bartimore,and ald rd. rr Minna, Meje, NY Ald bark Gipsey, Lawson, New Ort joing into Galveston, 9 steamer Palmetto, ithiths, Limerick for Bos imerick for ; ad for Boston, Std 20th ‘water in her hold, Se 19th, echr Mary Catharine, Griff France, Vail, for Africa; Esthe 22d; Vardalia, ( odman, from do, sre 2 NYork, arr 21; Oriole Stump, from Batt Kemp. for Bal. imore; nick. Crosby, do: and ot} ers as before reperted. Rocuenie Oct 17—Sld Alexaader, Billard, NYork, River On1soco, Oct 7—Arr Bremen. York, with loss of spars, sails, &o, Sept 19, lat [8 50, lon 53, Sr Jonns, NF, Oct 24—Arr sobr Exporter, Carleton, Baltle Ave mr Ploreo, Thomas, Riahnond; MTrachor, Fevderiokatre +> Oentose . Cavanagh, and 1d, fore mast stands Hed down on the cap, tail set, jub flyings split, Took from rather, one ball marlin, one top-mast and one fore-plain, by re, Sr Jonn, NB, Nov 2—, brigs Samuel ‘Brown, Mathews, Eostpert: sche Emily; O'Bries Hichborne, Boston; ac! rs Ca! Atkins, Rendell, de; 6th, brig Juverua, Reed, S York. ‘ San Juan, Cuba, Oot 27—Seh SI a. _ aa Oct 25— 8d Mirando, Dixon, NYork; Tuen do: Mary Smith, ee de; Lenox. Howes, Disasrens ar Sea.—The ship Louiavillo was et of Key West, dixmaste ‘th inatant, off Berry I und into Nassau, New Providence, Cs the bark Pario, a ant, thirty miles » Sinith. for New York, $ 420, The ‘aptain ai ship Tr diana, Captain Henne from Now part of the crew were transferred to th W.Passe—New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 31, s—Oet 13th and 14th, Int W was in @ sinking condition when tho c: taken off by the ship Ty th bark Pario, at the 8. rehimedas, Laue, Palermo; Abiana, Ros # Sixcaror®, Ang'l2—Arr Norfolk, Watts, B: Macoa, a deld § Talbot, 47, Jon 70 20, ox periexced a violent icreeail. fore topeaii, fore topmast. tepeail; Iay to twelve hours under main srenci yup Key, paneed a brig with allent mast, stecring for the Banks. Same day. passed & ysrd and topioast, apparently attached to wome- loss of main-topmost a) H ar, Webber, Bombar OK, : Tn port, Sept 6, Tanth Port, Sept ey Batavie, ‘TxxxL, Vet 23—Atr Tedeseo, Winslow, Havans and Falmouth, Turners, ict IK—Are WT Wheaton, —, C Warenronn, Oct 25—Arr Chenango, Snow, FARES Posen, Oot 238d Margarnth Dr DEL At Mahila, rom New York, 36, 100.74) ia & Very severe gal im ends, where she Iay in tag was torown on her beni 12 hours, shifted ballast and cargo, caus ng hier to leak con sideratly, lost sail Xe, 15'h, after the bow passed, a cee of wreck, apparently Notice to Mariners. the District of Little Reg \e mai quantity of oranges and ut long in the water. 05 " Lard jor Miscetlareowr), Aug 8 Zenobia, Kouny, Manilla, ‘The Fuperin‘entont of Ligh ber, NJ, gives notice 4th ins erve‘ed on Tucker's Beach, will be put into ot the Ist day of Decomb:r m ary) will be continued theres fer ‘Whalemen,. Bedford Nov 7— sbi Ho Barn, Nev 7—Cld bark Globe, Th nus, (new, of Hallowell, 218 tons) Burt, N Bancon, Nov 4—Arrschrs Cade! Baltimore bn, Antilles, Snow, hata, Savanni; * rh York. ne4 pera ext; aud the light (wich if, Rich, and Memphis. Snell, NYork; 6th, brigs Emma, Hopper, rr barks Lucorne, Nickels, Baltimore; He. brigs ‘ea Enale, Williams, r, (ot Calais) Keon, Bi ba; Carolina, Gilkey, Savannah: All IC; Logan, Trent, a . dis J Nickerson, ria; Emine, Baker, Philadelphi ra Ellen, Killman, ‘ueean, King. do; Brido Chase, of ani sebra Italian, Pe.tingilt. 4: Melrose, Moore: Mary Gro Bedford, 400 sp 400 wh; Saran Fran es, Wood. Fairhaven, clean: Ploncer. thotnerne: New Bediord, A spy 17th, Budeavor, H ‘who reports spoke abcut Juwe Mh, sh fr Wadden, dort r, Hathaway, erring! bog blin, do, 250 wh step, | ry, Corey, New Bod. pd Neon Bourne, do le al with a ball or diame ~ from Bing! ington, NC: Wyomi ver, and Aer’, ‘Shorwood, NYork, | Ty a, ship Unicorn, from NOrleans; bark John Parker, from Livere ci ‘Signal for four harks and Comings, Savannah; barks i, Matantan Robert ave, Baltimores, jurkett, Sena la Grands; Orie ammond,’ do; schro 8; Rio, Nickorem. do, Sia Mimosa, Gen Wool; brige Alice, MeKay, 42 dave from! Chapman, from Newport s? r sch Sea Flower, Foster, lor, Boston; Donciasa. Gi Tolemas, Port Walthall; om Simonton, and Fabel ond in tho centre, jusan, Manchester of Wh, bound to Be Helens iort of provisions: (who ‘mpeam. New Bodford, 20 wi 0, be P rman, do, 700 sp 600 wh; Wim Badger, Per- 7 sp LAW beets July tet Corrolaauy Mainly, wh). pion, (of Wespopit) Gardner. Atlantic Ke Avg 3, off Pleo, brig inded: 11th off St Mi- % Septy, lat 35 31 ff Cape of Goo New Bedford, 6 and heme, With loss of anchors and morn, (new, of this port, 241 tora) Remick. Walsh, ‘Singer, § Or'ean: Yaigs Delta, (of Charleston, ; Hinds, Philad, Pearl, 8: so ary bark’ Chain Waldron; barks Is ep 50 do wh oi)... ¥pe months out. 10 sp West, New Bedford, 25 veruvian, Folger, 04, brig Mattapoisett, Bri whale: 234, lat 35 25, lon 30 ees, Bartivone, Nov S—Arr Br br’ Galway, Ireland ; schrs Chesape Smith, Newhurs part its Cid barke J W Paige, Ta: Demarara; Clintonin Wi ay 2d inet, Be brig Pursuit, Burrows, Halifhx. re Hosmer, ald tor Braton, not Charleston, inst, Id brig Six Brothers, Bonion, Boston; scli Jer, Ridgeway, W Indies; tichard Bode: 26 sbip Ohili, Daxter, NB, 24 rom bark Cherokee, Cleaveland, MARITINE INTELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of -vessols bound fo shie peet, will 00! ie, fer a favor upon us by having all and reports, intended for the New Verk Herald, roady for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the ¥i- pti f of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other wi er foreign or domestic, will confer an addi favor by forwarding to the Herald, bh the mail or otherwise, ship news bay ag that may be deemed of interest to the community, ‘We will gladly recipro- Clearea. Shipe~ Union, Jones, New Orleans; Rob Roy, Arnold, Mobile. Part? i J ptzinale, Mactarlace, Savanuab; John Wolsh, Smith, \ adelpiia, Brige- Titania, (Pras) Vars, Hamburg, Wm Weisscr; Rowens, Boverd M He tw) Jroady & Co; Loire, (Pr) Aus nil, P Priuee, A’C Roasire & Co; Eliza, (Br) Th teon Fatler, Crawford, Savannah. jem, (Br) Parker, Digby. NS, T E Lovett; Tiogs, ranklin; Calias, Alien, jornion, Halifax, ‘Sch; rere! Colbns, Apalachico M Tofts, Norton, Pr: Woshingron oy, NU; Maric, Digsosway, Baltimore. Bloop—Unjuefaugh, Gardner, New Haven. Arrive Steamship Cresent City, Stoddas Havana a «from Witney tor gers tod Howard & gon Oot end arrived at t® Bar the same took charge; 1-10 the shypron on thy mud bank, hard and with 9 feet of water and [0aft, remaining in that situation ‘or many ineflectuat attempu to get her off, having boats at the ship at one time, and di ing ‘cargo, and most of the fael. Oct 27, at from the Bar, 30up, at 1220 PM, arrived at Havana afcor a ran 0f 46 hours, being the shortoss passage ever mado. }th, atS AW, lat 11 Bt dicoovered a wreck on our Jarborrd w, Tun for it, ud finding it to be the wreck of from New Orleans and NC, with mdzo and passen 410 P.M. left New Uricane, ng At 12 30 the pilot ud an to esol, hottom upwards with the masts alongside, did not appear to have been in that situ, {ion Jone supponed her to bes horm brix of about 25) tong. Tn Jat 29 40, Yon 79 40, Nov 2, at7 AM, the engiaecr ivformed the Captain that he must run for the nearest port, as the. fuel Fould not Inst 2 hcurs ‘The ship's course was altered for Caps Fear Kies PM, and exme to anchor out- we arriv 0 Pw iles from the land | Nov, at6.30 AM, the pilot svod the 1 d took charge of the ship, At 10:20 or fat 2PM eho to nuchor® miles below Wilminstnn are PM, took 76 cords of wood from & schooner, also Mi) tone of coal, Nov 5, got under way and proceeded do foame th anchor off Smith it was seljunder way; and procoeded wn ne far as the Dar, b 8 Hot water enough for tl ‘to cro back to her anchorage. At 2 10 got undat way, had ctosond bar at340,_ The News Boy boarded the Ore down, 90 miles south of the Hook. Bhip South Carolin, Hamilton, Charleston, ko toT Wi ‘as boarded by the News ‘park John Benton, Welden, Havana, 20h Oot, with dol; ton; brig Charles, Pensacola; Tayler 6 Ge, idl te rth Mads tore Reiogtons Pu Guam Feb 15, with 1,500 Dble (300 rp) ci hi r, New Redford, 1. Aa Ni Hagiay, do, 1,90: bax h Parker Russell, Nant. 400; United WO; Oiive Blansh, Place, do, Robrriion, Turner, Fairhayi New Bedford, 204; Mechanic, Potter iver, 2,140); John A Robb, pesbelta, of Bremem, 2700 bbls, Nov 9—Are UL ship New brig Julia, Sohractn, Matonsasst® sehen Lily, Benson. Cam- MN rt via, jadelphis; sdbr Pauline, jedoria, Hammer, Liverpool; Soutiport, Mace Cuatwam, Nov 7—Arr brig Wm M Roger: Philadelphia; ebr $A Appleton, Hamilero, d Jacnuias, Nov 1—Arr sehr 0 L Vi eNTON, NC, Nev 4—Sld sche ti po ee oN t Gusm, Fob cherokee, dfor il; Californie, dot 00" bbist Ronsecan Nant, 400; Unired States, de WN; Clive Branch, do 260. ; Ram Roberteon Fairhaven. 1, 200; Mechanics. Newport, 200; Jchn A Robb, Fairhaven, oil not stated. jPoken. New ship Princeton, Rusel!, from Now Y. Oot 31, Jat 41 43, Jon 61 40. hip Element, from Portland for Ne hema Banks—had lort ber jibboom, mal Bhi . steer ng E, with a rod si Now 2, lat 42 0, lon 68 40 ¢ the Marmion. ti Crusader, of Boston, Sept 21, lat 10 50 SE New Yerk, hence for Charleston, Noy 3, off Fryiny 1, a Alice from Liverpool for Now York. Oct 16, lat 43, lon 15, Pratt, froin Torrcy Island tor N Yori, Ost 15, lat 49, Jon 21. {perk Hermalin, Baxter, cf the Lizard Point, svee Br: m bark’ Hndeon, Tat 3.N, lon 22 W, Brig Corinth Smith fro anchor off North Forland, igh Priost Partridge, NY‘ ‘usean, King {fon Philvdele ann, do for do: 7th, are and ald, bor Vinceanes, Loring, fy MM Upateick, $+ Johny Borton: echr Lucy An ‘ork for Liverpoot, Y Ulmer, Thomaston, Chae ig MKC Gilmore, Park, Bostong * rald) Nov S—-Arr brit John Dut- lath from Calais, for N York. On the ale, was knocked down and loat monty Also arr brig Lamariine, Read, Maino, (or Nog Arrec\r ov I—Arr relit Sen Gi th Hamilton, for Liv sehr Bridgowater Smith, B Nawronr, (office of the te ton, Burket loaded wivh Sth in stant, ina honvy 8 of her deck’ load, York. from Elsinore for Boston, Oct 23, 99 ug out of the Chancel with from New York for Montevideo, Oct 22, m Rotterdam for Charieston, Oot 24, at Foreign Ports. Axtwenr, Oct 2—Sid A F Jonnwas, Leavitt NYork, Apen, Sept Arr Chorokee, Wallace, Macoa, and ld Oct 3 ps Laura, Uatr, Liverpool rpenter. Antwerp Forest Theol: Monmonth, Torey, do; Haleyon, Wade, dog hraGemva, Warling, Pensacola, in ballast; Unol Bill, Mullorys ‘Nancy Taylor, Artotte Bay (Ja). Smith, from Gal graph, Polger, Arr Oct 0—0 8 steamship Maria Br B steamer A R Hetzel, Fl Watts, Thomaston; T edne: barten. Pondl:ton, dey Hector, c atean ship Palme ton; U Satoamer ‘ante, Oct 2—Sld Oregon, and Chieftain, NOrtoans, ¥, Sept ll —Arr Charles, Androws, China, Sldath; Bor: aleutta, In port Sopt 14, Carrington, abbott, Mary T Rundlett, Osgood, Glnezow; 21 York, having ropsieed. eo"? 28h — ‘for Norfulk ; bark Martha, Ad- da, eer, Salt, NOrleane. Hoorer, Baltimore; schrs do, Cla. ships Moutere: a Viverpoo'y bark Valhalla. Howes» Mt, Bareclona: sclirs Metiag, fussy, MoParland, Malthe owed to sen on the 24th 0 tiAND, Nov 7—Are brigs Brookline, Strickland, ago, Haley, N York, horokes, Lyon, Now Yi brig Clinton, Andtews, do, ame, of and for Portamonth Buswror, Oct 23—Arr vion Bancon, Oot 23—Sld Oregon, Evuns, NOTleans. REMERHAVEN, Oot 19-5 dM: in the Reads, Blizabeth Denni Ux, Oot B— Cid Bina, . Bld Oot 18, Orozinbo, Wror Josephine, Portor, Phila mton, Delia Cha u jghmerionn, Maloney, Havana, To Jaricttr Donnison, Nibork, Oct NY ohre Ution, Pdwarde, 0 2: Savannan, Nov 4—Arr ship Hartford, Sannerman, d bark Sarah Shenf, Sands, Havre Wiiminoron, Nov 4—Arr bark Bostonian, Mair, Boston; by Catharine Nickels Nickels, W' ar dere. ahha AJ DeRomett, Browstar, NVork mud he Froapect, Under ond, the rm n, Prod Warren, Mount liza, Adotaide, Hope, for h, Brown, Boston, via nes, Sept 13—Burhs Wat Rio Jeneitc, arr abou York, for which port per Ib fur wot sal ft @ ready engaged & freight at $10 perton hides Anna, (Beem) brig Bagle, Davis, from Gl rig Rand: rs “Arrived. ‘rest, 2d mato, 2 a fark Coemelita, (refers reported) tort at -_ F Mullen, of Patsroon, WANS AND HAvANA—Stoamehiy ol SA: Dr Kevevey, Liew Teas rent fa jeConnoll, Jonoe A Ei en aria Sturges, A Jour: wmelli troops in the ‘toertgs Me NYork; sohrs Freya, ( others, snipe Uasaas, | yponrEAts Br " : i ‘barks Jamon Smith, | Mayas 'a-—far ton, for Antworp do; brire Mets, io Chandellor, Walker, « sehys Adventurer, ALCUTEA, Sept l—are web hkie, ‘Coxnay sx, Oot 19—Sld Deutechland, Hancher, NY ort. Havana—Bork Cl TP Sanchor, of Hava N 01 ‘Spragvo, B ston;