The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1848, Page 4

The North American the uakers with in- eonsistency, when weer denounce war, and vote for a warrior, General Taylor; and it seems to think the tone of the democratic organ is intole- rant. We think this charge, atleast, comes with an evil from the North American, a journal which at one treme was so rabidly native that it made war upon the Catholics with an enthusiasm amounting, very nearly, to fanaticism. There is a good deal of speculation here as to who will form General Taylor’s cabinet, and an impression is gradually forming that it will be con- servative. We donot think your Webster, Corwin, or Clayton schoo! of pohuciaris will be called in as counsellors, but that moderate men of prominence and standing will be selected. However, this matter is involved in great doubt and uncertainty. General Taylor was evidently elected by a combi- nation of all parties—the main body being whigs ; if he studies harmony and quiet in the admi- nistration of affairs, he will season his councils with portions of each. He 18 certainly non-com- mitted to whigs or democrats, so far as doctrines are concerned, and is only bound to the latter by the unquestionably united and powerful support which they gave him. But, as Monsieur Crapo and the redoubtable Father Ritchie have it, ‘“‘nous verrons ” Our city is unusually dull for the season. The theatres are generally doing a good business, how- ever. At-the Walnut, Murdoch 18 now playing, with excellent success ; and the Monplaisirs have just closed an engagement there, of profit to them- selves and the managers. Murdoch has improved ror much since we last saw him. His “Stranger” and “Young Mirabel” are indeed admirable. The Monplaisize ali admire.; and the beautiful ballet of ** Esmeralda” shows them off to great advantage. Mies Sinclair,a young American girl attached to their corps, has been very much petted by our beaux, and she is really a fine ‘creature. The Monplaisirs go-te Baltimore from hepce, and it is possible may stop and give us anothey taste of their graces on the way back to your city. Madam Bishop was succeeded at the Arch by young Power. “Speaking of the Arch, we should state that the interior of the theatre has been very much beautified; 1t is now one of the prettiest theatres ment, 4 vanian to task for charging the in the country. Burton’s success with this estab- lishment has been wonderful; indeed, his abi- ty as a manager is everywhere conceded.— ready appears at this theatre mostly. The de- sire to see him will ensure full houses. Forrest is also announced to appear at the Walnut. The great ‘‘ American tragedian” always draws large audiences; and he will do so particularly during the approaching engagement, as it is understood he very soon takes leave of the stage. His support at the Walnut will be admirable. Indeed, better aid than that which will be given him by Miss Fisher and Miss Richings, Neafie, Leman, Wheatly and Henkins—to eay nothing of Chapman and Mrs. Thayer—could not well be obtained in the coun- try. The success of Gen. Welch at the circus is as great as ever. The house is nightly thronged, and the entertainments are always capital. Among the attractions of the circle, are the brothers Lee and Walker, gymnasts; Messrs. Cadwallader, Neville and the Howards, equestrians ; besides other people of talent, including that prince of clowns John May. The dramatic company is also very good. embracing as it does among its chief members Miss Dufl, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Borett, Messrs. C. Foster, Cartlick, Young, Marechael and Weaver. Joseph Foster, the talented author of the establishment, is con- tantly producing new pieces. His last is called :*The Terror of the Road,” and is very effective in all respects. The manager has a most excellent Scene-painter, too, in Wiser, and his whole estab- lishment, from Mr. George Davenport, the box- office keeper, to the doorkeeper and assistants, are all clever fellows, and thoroughly versed in their business. i ey I bear that Collins 1s giving his entertainments at the Musical Fund, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Leati, but with what success | cannot say, as I have not attended them. Collins has many friends and ad- mirers here, while the Leati’s made a very good impression at their debut on the occasion of the first Philharmonic concert. Anew ond beautiful hotel is talked of in our eity--a thing, by the way, which 1s very much wanted. Jones’, the United States, the Washing- ton, the American, Congress Hall and the Markoe, the best and principal houses in our city—all ad- murably ordered establishments—are always full ; while the second-rate houses. the Franklin and others, are well patronized. We want, however, in a city of our size and importance, an Astor or an Irving, or such as you have in New York ; and we have no question but such an establishment jd pay a handsome income to owners and all cerned. We have many other things to tell yon but shall be obliged to reserve them for the ture. Pumapetruia, Nov. 16, 1848. Fire—Pardon—Steam Machinery—Arrest of a Rioter, &c. The laboratory of Powers & Wightman wag somewhat damaged by fire last night, about 11 ©’clock, and considering the nature of the contents of their extensive establishment, 1t 1s a fortunate thing that it was not all involved in destruction. Governor Johnston has pardoned Ambrose W, Thompson, who a few days since was sentenced ten days imprisonment, by Judge Parsons, for an assault and battery upon Wallace Woodward, aa — of the Manufacturers’ and Mechanic’s in. Mesers. Merrick and Towne, of the Southwark Foundry, have nearly completed the three large copper boilers intended for the Umted States steam propeller building at the Brooklyn Nav: Yard. They will be removed to our Navy Yar ma few weeks, ready for transportation. The machinery 1s also progressing rapidly towards completion. “ Danie] Lochrey, one of the ringleaders of the celebrated killer gang, of Moyamensing, was !ast might arrested while in the act of robbing the cap- tain of a cana! boat, in Shippen street. His cap- tare was effected bya Southwark watchman. Buruixcrex Coutecr, Nov. 16, 1848. Health of Bishop Doane. Having availed myrelf of the large cireulation your Journal bas in msking known the sudden illness of | Bishop Doane, 1 now have to state, through the same @hannel, to his numerous friends, that he is out of danger. With care on his part—that is, if he will ease doing the mental labor of ten me done for'some time—his physician says bh 4 and. perbaps, preserve his health, for the benefit of hundreds who have been so near enting his un- ‘timely fate. Movements or Mr. Wenster.—The twenty- S:ghth anniversary of the Mercantile Library Asso- eiation was celebrated at the Tremont Temple, last evening, by an address from the Hon. Daniel Webster, and s poem by James T. Fftlds. Probably. upon no similar ocecarion. hes a larger or more intelligent au- dience beenjcollected among ur, than graced the present occasion. Upon the platform, we notice many of our ablest and most venerable citizens, and most of the inent literary men of this neighborhood. Nor is ita matter of surpriee that so large and brillient an audience should be collected; for, since Guizot left the Historical chair of the University of France. so distin- guished o statesman as Mr. Webster bas rarely, if ever. appeared as a public lecturer before any literary association. After an eloquent and impressive prayer the Rev. Samuel K. Lothrop, of the Brattle-Square Chureb, President of the Association introduced the orator of the evening. amidst loud and long con- Yinued applause. Mr. Webster had selected for his subject, “The Formation and Early History of the Federal Constitution,” a subject upon whioh it is ne- eensarily very difficult to interest a mixed audience, ‘dut which wae treated by him with bis usual ability. He be y npeaking of the relative success of the olution of 1640, end our own Revolution nd then passed to a consideration of of affairs in this the Continental Congress, on the de: He clearly portrayed the depressed state of business, i ondition of the finanees, and the gone- end incapacity of the general govern- ment—quite uvable, as it was. to coorce the separate States. From the necersity of having « stronger go- Yernment. and of raising « sufficient revenue, by | meses of on equal feeit of duties for all the States, to pay the expenres of the war. arose the prese - ment, with ite threefold division of pound -etemuve, legislative. and judicial Mr. Webster then spoke of | the diMculties attending its formation, growing out of the jealousy of the several States; and closed with a noble eulogy on its founders, and an enthusiastic tri- | bute to its own admirable arrangement of privileges and restraints —Boston Courier, Nov 16. Care or Goon Horr.—By way of Boston, Cape Town papers to the Ist of September have been received Sir Harry Smith. Governor of the Colony, was prose- euting the war against the rebel Boers with vigor On the 224 he passed the Orange river. the enemy falling back in disorder upon Winburg, leaving the passage Umeonterted. The settlers beyond the Orange river had experienced terious loss and destruction of pro- y. In the Caledon district, 500 families had been | foreed from their houres. The passage of the army had a great moral effect. It inepired confidence among the well-disporéd, and many of those who had been forced to take part with Pretorius, the rebel leader, im- | mediately evinoed their disaffection to his cause, and their desire to come under British rule : A letter from Komaggus, in Little Namaqualand waye that the Rev. J. H. Schmelin, the venerable and respected mirsionary of the London Society on that | station, died on the 26th of July, aged 71 The pontoon ured by Sir Harry Smith in crossing the Orenge river was of American invention. consist- ing of six cylindrical India rubber tubes, abuut five feet in circumference and twenty feet injength. They ‘were inflated on the same principle as Ife preservers. From thirty-six to forty men. were taken across on this pontoon at each trip without accident, A law exempting from sale for debt a!l homesteads under $1600 in value, is about to pass the islature of Vermont. Jt bas already passed the lo oune. | cules hae done so such while yet in the gristle, | Manifesto of the Free Soll Party. | [From the Washington National Era, Nov 16, 1848, The Presidential election is cver, and Gene! Taylor is to be our President for the four years commencing on the 4th March next. We are not surprised. Last June, one week after his no- mination, we made certain calculations, crediti him with nearly the precise number of electoral votes which have just been cast for him. Some of our democratic friends deemed us visionary; but they will now admit the strength of the grounds on which we founded our predictions. General Taylor possessed three great elements of availability. He wasa capital fighter, and haa won several brilhant victories; he was a native and citizen of the South, and belonged to the class of large slaveholders; he wasa no-party man throughot the campaign, wasentirely uncom: upon any characteristic doctrine or measure of any party. He was strong, not only in himself, but y reason of the weakness of his principal op- ment. General Cass was merely a civilian; was a citizen of the North, and a non-slave- holder: he was the author of what is called the Nicholson letter, which, while it failed to place him on a level with General Taylor in the coafi- dence of the South, involved forteiture of standing at the North. ‘ The election of General Taylor is in accordance with republican precedents in this country. — At the cloge ot the year 1852, we shall have had three non-slaveholding Presidents, each in office four years, and eight slaveholding Presidents, whose united terms of office willamount to fifty- two years. As the non-slaveholders constitute at least twenty-nine thirtieths of the whole voting population, the inference seems Jae reasonable that, not being able generally to find men qualified for Presidential office among themselves, the’ have found it necessary to select from the small class of slaveholders who are born with the jus divinum. Another inference equally reasonable is, that, in the estimation of the three million whig and democractic Chnietians und republicans of the United States, there 18 something 19 slave- holding pecultarly in harmony with instituzons founded upon the doctrine ‘that all men ere created equal, with certe ininalrenable rights,;”\txa. Let us for a moment glance at some of the bear- ings and results of the election just closed. tt has settled no principle. General Taylor would not allow himself to be regarded as the exponent or representative of any principles or measuree. v i Itis no party victory. General Taylor was in the field as a candidate before the whig conven- tion assembled at Philadelphia. He declared re- peatedly that he was not and would not be the ex- clusive candidate of any party. His nomination was simaly endorsed by the whig convention, which, so far from imposing any party obligations upon him, torbore, in respect tor his declared po- licy of non-committaliem, the expression of any principles. The nomination made by independ- ents was endorsed by the whig convention, and at the ballot box was ratified by: a majority of the whig party, by native Americans, neutrals, and many democrats. k What, then, are_the gains of the whigs in this Taylor riumph? First, an assurance that, should they be able to carry Coe both houses of Con- ee a bill for the repeal of the tariff of 1846, and the reinstitution of that ot 1842, no executive veto shall arrest the measure ; secondly, a hope that, as the @eneral is under special obligations to them for hiselection, he may use the appointing power for their special berefit. But the hope may prove a groundless one ; and the assurance 1s no gain at all, for the simple rea- son that they will not be able to carry any such bill through both houses of Congress. There 1s one measure, however, which at the North they oleae to regard as paramount, and which is more likely to pass both houses than the repeal of the tarifi—we mean a bill for the establishment of ter- ritorial governments in New Mexico and Calitor- nia, with the anti-slavery proviso in 1t—but they have no assurance that such a measure will not be arrested by the executive veto. In other werds, they have the comfortable assurance that General Taylor will not veto a bill that cannot pass, but are in utter ignorance whether he will not veto one of stil! more importance which may pass. What else have they gained? Factitious ma- jorities in the Southern States, owing to the per- sonal popularity of their adopted candidate, and also in some of the Northern States, in conse- quence of divisions among their opponents—ma- jorities that will melt away as rapidly as they have been gained. But what have they lost? The confidence of large portions of the American people in their consistency, their honor, their fidelity to theirown. protessed principles. They have lost manv of their best and most influential adherents. They have Jost the first two whig Statesin the Union, Massachusetts and Ohio. Cass carries the latter by ten thousand majority; the tree democracy have possession of their citadel, the Western Re- serve; and old Massachusetts has given a majori- ty of twelve thousand against their candidate, who, though he may receive the sanction of her pio has thus been repudiated by the peo- le But where are the democrats ? Routed—shame- fully, ignominiously routed—routed so effectually a8 to ferbid the supposition that they can ever be rallied on the same greund, or under the same leaderehip. They have hardly earned enough States to make,them a respectable minority, and in these States, with one or two exceptions, their majorities are Srossly reviacey In Ohio, they triumph Sesooranly, cause the free democra- cy has disorganized the whigs ; but in New York, Massachusetts, and Vermont, they are reduced to the rank ofa third party, and in Pennsylya- nia, their old stronghold, they are prostrated.— Never have theysustained such a defeat. To at- tribete it to such causes as the greater zeal and better organization of the whigs, 1s sheer non- sense. ‘Our friends,” —s one of their papers, “in various States, have been mistaken 10 their calculations. They have deceived us, and we have deceived others. ‘The whigs owe their triumph, in fact, to a secret and eflective system of organi- zation, which has descended to private and domi- ciliary visits; whilst the democrats, confiding too much in their strength, have not exerted the ne- ceesary energy to counteract their efforts. It is not to be concealed, too, that they had that miltta- 1y ground swell which carries away many of the people. It was supposed that this enthusiasm was so much abated as not to excite any serious tears. | In addition to these causes, there were numerous appliances which have contributed to swell the whig vote beyond calculation—pecuniary means, the influence of banking capitalists and manutac- turing monopolists. But it is unnecessary at this time to specify the various other causes which have led to our defeat.” This will satisfy no democrat. Its notorious that the party was not confident of success. {t had reason to apprehend defeat, and resorted to all the usual devices of politicians, when all 1¢ at stake to avert it. The democrats were zealous, watchful, laborious. They worked with the press and with money, by letters and lectures, becom- ing, hke their whig opponents, all things to all men. And after all, with a real majority of voters in the country, as {the whole history ot the go- vernment proves, they have sustained an unprece- dented defeat. The paragraph above overlooks the real causes of this catastrophe, with a single ex- | ception: “the military ground swell which carries away so many neople.” This, doubtless, had much to do with the result ; and_so had the fact advert- | ed to previously—the slaveholding relations of the | whig candidate. But the principal cause is to be found in the false position in which the democra- lic perty was placed by a slaveholding adminis- tration and the slave power of the country. It bowed its neck to the yoke of this power, and its back to bear the enormity of slavery-propagand- sm. It went into the canvass repudiating the po- licy of the Wilmot proviso, and under the lead of a man pledged against any efficient measure of lavery-resiriction. It vainly thought to carry the North by the force of the northern position of its candidate, and the South by the strength of his Lip ity to sleveholding interests. Between two stools it has fallen to the ground, rejected alike by the North and the South. The stave power, after having degraded, has betrayed it, and gives its support, as might have been expected, to a slave- holder. It put more confidence in the obvious self-interest of General Taylor, than in the paper Wedges of General Cass. The canvass was gener- ally conducted on its part, as if there were but one side to the question of slavery-extension, and that, the Southern side. The national organ of the paity appealed to the slaveholders, as if there were no non-slavehoidin herents to be _conciliated It sought after South Carolina, as if Pennsylvania were vot worth an effort, and by proclaiming the pro-slavery merits of its candidate, showed its contempt of the anti-slavery spirit of the free States. We leave the democracy to meditate in adversity upon the causes of its disasters. It may Jearn wisdom—it may come to the conclusion that honesty is the best policy—that a consistent, maa- ly adherence to its fundamental principles, no matter whither it should lead them, is the path of honor as well as of suecess—in a word, that it slavery be the corner-stone of South Carolina re- publicanism, it 1s the rock upon which American democracy has been wrecked. A word now to free soil men, or the free demo- cracy, a@ it has been styled. We have not carried a single electoral vote; for one, we did not expect it. The old party leaders make merry over this fact, supposing that we must be greatly mortified. Never were men more mistaken. Curs is the only party that can boast of real suecess. The de- mociats are prostrated; but the whigs cannot ciaim the glory of the victory. We have flogged both parties, routing the whigs in Ohio and Mas. sachusetts, and the democrats in New York and Pennsylvania; and this, too, though our organiza- tion is but four months old. If the infant Her- what will he not do when he shall have hardened into manhood ? What have we done? We have aroused such @ sentiment im the country on the subject of sla- very extenston, that no bill can pass, during the new administration, for the government of the territories, which shall not make provision for the preservation of their free institutions. We have elected enough Van Buren free sol members to Congress to hold the balance of power between the old parties. We have aroused the free sentiment of several slaveholding States, and secured incipient organi- zations of some of their citiens in favor of free sol, _ We have caused such a pressure of public opin- ion in the non-sla¥eholding States, that scarcely a member has been returned to Congress, since our organization, who is not pledged to support the ilmot proviso—be he whig or democrat. We have established a party in| Massachusetts strong enough to prevent the efficient organiza- tion of any whig party there, except on thorough anti-slavery principles—and the same may be said of Ohio, : ey i We have established a similar party in New York, strong enough to prevent the organization of any democratic party there, except upon the same basis—and the same may be said of Ver- mont. We have thus laid the foundation for victory at the Presidential election of 1852, when either we shall triumph as a party, or compel the triumphant recognition of our principles. f The battle is now fairly begun. The question whether our government is to be used to perpetuate and support slavery, will not be settled this coming winter: it willbe the question for the next tour years. The two or three hundred thousand mew who have voted the free soil ticket at the election just closed, are not the only free soil men in the country. Hundreds of thousands belonging to the two old parties sympathize with us cordially on this question, and the only reason they did not act with us recently was, that they felt as if the strug- gle were narrowed down to a choice between Ge- nerals Cass and Taylor. Suni deemed both ex- ceptional, but acted on the alleged necessity of choosing between evils. It is our business to pre- vent the recurrence of this apparent necessity.— We should so organize our forces and emp'ov our energies as to unite all the friends of free soil in the support of a common candidate for 1852. This can be done, but we must work, as men only work who would save the honor and liberties of their country, and secure ‘the perpetuity of its free insti- tutions, under the auspices of the all-wise Ruler ot Nations. Coast Survey—TELEGRaPH OPERATIONS FOR Lonerrupe — We learn that the Cincinnati Obser- vatory is now in complete telegraphic connection with that of the Central High School of Philadelpkia, and that the directors of these establishments, in connec- tion with Professor A. D. Bache, the superintendent, ‘and other officers of the United States Coast Survey, ate engaged in making a series of observations for the purpose of determining their relative longitudes from Greenwich. Tre few supplementary instruments for this purpose that weremeeded ‘at the two places have been supplied by the Coast Survey. The extension of t! line at this end #0 as to pass through the Observatory, is the voluntary contribution of Mr. O'Reilly. The de- tails of the work are entrusted to Mr Sears C. Walker, of the assistants of the survey. The general arrange- ments on behalf of the two telegraph companies were made by James D. Reid, Eq, superintendent The local arrangements at Cincinnati end Philadelphia are made by Mesers. Stager and Lindsay, the chief operators of these stations. The law of Congress un- der which the Coast Survey is at present organised, forbids the erection and outfit of a national observa- tory; but legisation cannot alter or diminish the de- mands of science. The Coast Survey is expected to furnish maps and charts of our coast, and every one knows that a map or a chart, without the longitude of the meridians, would be like one of those empty crusts for a pie bought of the confectioners, which are quite insipid till they are properly filled. The Coast Survey being thus forbidden to build an observatory proper, déos the next best thing, and engages the assistance of the local observatories throughout the country, Already series of observations are made for this purpose at Cambridge, Nantucket, Philadelphia, and Charleston, on the Atlantic; nd recent- ly they have been commenced at Cincinnati. The mystery of the telegraph operation for longitude is easily explained. The telegraph line sends the Phila- hope clock beats to Cincinnati, and receives those of the latter in exchange. Thus the difference of clock-time at the two places is found out by a double process. The two differences should be the same, both from eastern and western cleck signals, and euch we learn, is practically the case, within a few hundredths ofasecond. The astronomers, by their observations of the transits of the stars, determine the respective corrections of their clocks, in order to make there tramemitted clock-beats nd with the true time ofthe heavens, Tho corrected difference of clocks is the true difference of longitude—one hour being fifteen wel sel of longitude This one hour is the time in which the earth revolves eastward fifteen degrees on its axis, and consequently it is the time in which the Cincinnati observatory will move, so as to be under a star which is now fifteen degrees to the eastward of our meridian. Take, for instance. Philadelphia and Cin- cinnati, which are about thirty-seven minutes aud twenty seconds apart, more or less. When the Phi delphia transit instrament is under a star, Professo Kendall strikes on his telegraph signal key, and Pro- fessor Mitchell, hearing Professor Kendall’s dot in his own transit room, marks the time on his clock. He also marks time on the same clock when the Cin- cionsti transit instrament has wheeled eastward through some thirty-seven minutes and twenty seco! of time, or fifteen times as much epace in « ciroular aro. The interval elapsed, after correcting it for the small gain or Joss of the clocks on true sidereal time, is the actual Sifference of longitude. So much for the practical operation. Let us now consider the bearing of it on the Coast Survey maps and charts. The tele- r line refers all the observatories just enumerated {othe cardinal point of these maps, viz :—the City Fiaii, New York, Then every astronomical obser- vation made at these stations for measuring longitude from Eurepe bears directly upon this cardinal point. ‘When we consider that within a few years the re- ceived relative longitudes of the two most ancient observatories in the world, those of Greenwich and fter two centuries of observations has been tury ago, is still incomplete. The united efforts of all t erican local observatories, referred as they are by the telegraph to one cardinal point at New York, enlisted in the aid of the coast survey, must tend, by slow and sure steps towards a perfect result understood that already the efforts of the Superinten- dent of the coast survey have re: d that point beyond which further progress requires a revision of the lumar tables, perfect as they may be supposed to be, by the anited exertions of civilized nations since the revival of letters. Morse’s Eleotro-magnetic tele- graph is indeed a wonder ef wonders. We kaow from every day's experience that it annibilates time and space forthe present. We here see it, in its practical effect on science. making up for the deficiencies of the t. The American Coast Survey enjoys advantages om the use of the telegraph for longitudes not before thought of in similar ional works. Hitherto, the utmost efforts of geoderists have been directed to the measure of the shape of the earth's meridian. It has been reserved for Dr. Bache to give to the world the first example of the actual measurement of the dimen- sions of ene of Li glee The shape and dimen- sions of the parallels have been, heretofore inferred geometrically from those of the meridian. The infer- ence is probably correct, within very small limits of local discrepancies; but it is One thing to believe a truth from theoretical considerations, and another to know it from actual measurement.— Cincinnati Ga- zette, Tue New Sareviire or Sarurn.—The extra- ordinary manner in which scientific discoveries are made at one time by different persons, inde- pendently of each other, has often been matter of note. In speculation it is easy enough to see that such coincidences are Itkely : for nas heads are | le at work upon the same stage of knowledge,—and since it is thus tolerably certain that when the hour is come, the man will be at his post, it is not im- possible that two or more may make an advance together, or nearly so. But in a matter of pure ob- servation, and in a field in which there is no es- sential reason for there being two laborers at the Fame moment, the coincidence is more striking. By letters from America, it appears that Mr. Bond, of Cambridge, U.S., detected the eighth satellite of Saturn so nearly at the same time as Mr. Las- sell that the steps of the two discoverers run to- gether thus: Mr, Lassris, Sept. 16. sa small plane of the ring between Titan and lapetus, Regards it tal, but records its estimated position with regard to Saturn Sept. 18-—Notloes the seme object, and measures again. more carefally, but still “ oarcely auspested its real nature.” Observes two stars near Saturn, of which he was unable to de- termine which was Iape- tur, the satellite he was looking for, Makes a care- ful diagram of the system and neighboring stars. Sept. 19, —-Establishes that both stare share th. motion of the planet—that Sept, 18 Sept. 19 —Finds that the new object partakes in the retrograde motion of one is Japetus and the Saturn—and establishes other a new satellite, the satellite. It thus appears that there is no priority in either observer as to the first suspicion that the new star was a satellite. Mr. Bond had seen it on the 16th ; but regarded itas accidental, and did not then make that ‘‘eareful” measure which he thought *t right to do on the 18th. On this satellite our opinion is, that the English ought to say it was discovered by Bond and Las- sell,—the, Americans by Lassell and Bond. The name given by Mr. Lassel, Hyperion, will probably net be objected to.—Lundon Athdnaum, Oct. 14, Terecrarn Orerators Arnesrey.—Judge Mon- roe recently granted an injunction to restrain o'Rellly’s southern line of telegraph, as a violation of Moree’ nt. We see by the Louisville Journal that bi operators of that lino, have been arrested at fort by Judge Monroe's order, probably for contempt in violating the decree of the court, Their names are Woolford, Jones and Zook, | cation. Law Intelligence. Usitep States Circuit Court, November 16—Be- fore Judge Nelson — William Thral, Receiver, §c., va Dwight Danforth —This cause was given to the jury thisevening. Sealed verdict to-morrow morni: Unrtxp Stares Mansnat’s Orrice, Nov. 16.—Charge Embezzlemen: ; Dunham, of the bark Claris- ta Perkins, was arrested this morning, by one of the duputy marshals, under a warrant granted by George W. Morton, Eeq., United States Commissioner, on a charge of having embezsled $250, Spanish doubdloons. It sppeared that Messrs. Chastelain & Ponvert, the owners of the bark, placed in the prisoner’s charge, five hundred doubloons, and entered them on the bill of lading, on the 20th of August last, the day oa which the vessel sailed from this port to Trinidad de Cuba, there to be paid over to the correspondents of Chastelain & Ponvert; but it turned out that only two hundred and fifty were paid. The house in Trinidad apprised the parties here that only half the money came to band—upon which Chastelsin & Ponvert ap- plied to the local authorities, and obtained a warrant and had Captain Dunbam arrested. as the Clarissa Perkins came up the bay. Upon investigating the matter, it was found the State authoriti ad no ju- risdiction. An application was then made to the Uni- ted States District Attorney, who procured & warrant. Upon which the prisoner was arrested and given in charge to the United States Marshal. He wascommit- ted for examination. Charge of Crueland Unusual Punishment.—The ex- amination of the case of Captain Eldrid, ad Quinn, his mate. charged with inflicting cruel and unusual ishment, is postponed. Beetham, the first mate, is ed. The examination of Wm. Mason, mate ofthe ship Admiral, charged with inflicting cruel and unueual punishment on Jonathan Palmer, one of the also postponed. Cc —Before Judge Ulshoeffer.—.4nson Blake vs, William Weisser —This war an action to t months’ rent of premises in Atlantic $300 ip! paid the rent for that period and then abandoned them, first giving up the key to plaintiff ’s agent. The defence was first, that the plaintiff had, previous to the signing of the written egreement, promised te make certain repairs whioh he afterwards refused to carry out. The Court, however, decided that all parole agreements, whether previous or subsequent. were destroyed by the written agreement, and would not permit evidence to be given of it. The next defence was, that plaintiff’s agent had acre the surrender of the premises; and that laintiff had ratified the acceptance by offering to let the premises to another tenant. To this it was replied, that plaintiff ’s agent had accepted the keys, protest- ing at the same time that he would hold defendant aoc- countable for the rent, and that the plaintiff had @ right te let the premises, and that if he had suc- ceeded in doing s0, it would be as agent for the defendant, who would be entitled to credit, as against his liability for such rent as might be received. The judge charged the jury that tiff had a right, when premises were surren- ter for the purpose of protecting them and to let them for the remainder of the unexpired term. without defeating his right afterwards to sue the first tenant. He also stated, that if they believed the plaintifi’s agent received the key under protest, and told the tenant that he would hold bim responsi- ble, it was not an acceptance, and the plaintiff would be entitled to recover. The jury, however, found a verdict for the defendant John J. Buckham vs. J. J. Westervelt, Sheriff.—This was an action of replevin to try the title of the parties tos quantity of dry goods seized by the defendant, under an execution. It appeared that,in 1842 the plaintiff's father made two promissory notes, one for $56 and the other for $70. The former note was pass- ed toa man named Avery. In 1844, the plaintiff and bis father came to this city, end commenced the dry goods business in partnership. Some time after the plaintiff alleges that the father sold his interest in the store and stock in trade to him the plaintiff, and that at the time of the seizure under the execution he was in possession under the deed of sale. Ave: the meantime, brought s suit on the $56 note, obtained a judgment, upon which he issued an execu- tion, and levied on the property. The plaintiff after- wards issued a writ of replevin, and took the goods out of the Sheriff's possession. The question now is whevher the eale to the plaintiff wasa bona fide one or not. Adjourned.. Covrt or Generar Sessions, Nov. 16,—Before the Recorder. and Aldermen MoKnight and Fitzgerald, The Grand Jury came into court this morning, presented a number of bills, and proceeded to their chamber, for the purpose of continuing their labors. Trial fora Violent Assault and Battery.—The case of The People vs. Michael Soider and George, alies Joseph, Exler, charged with violently assaulting Martin Wolf, on the 7th of May last, was resumed from yesterday. Wolf testified to the fact of his being assaulted, and identified the prisoners as the persons who perpetrated the blows which cost him his eye, There were some twenty persons in the dance roo! the time. The longed by tedious minations, on ac- itnesses being mostly Germans, who spoke the Engiish languages but ical Th imony tending to rove that Wolf was quarrelsome, and that the blows inflicted upon him were in self defence, and the con- tention arose in consequence of annoying conduct, on the part of Wolf, towards the wife of one of the defen- dante. and towards other womenin the room at the ‘ti The testimony in the case was summed up by insel on both si and submitted to the jury under a charge from the Recorder. The jury founds verdict of guilty. The court adjourned till 11 o'clock morning. Court Catenpar—For this day.—Common|Pleas—let Part—18, 105, 107, 109, 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121, 2d Part—130, 184, 8, 64, 136, 138, 142, 144, 146, 20, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160. to-morrow Court or Arrears—November Term— Tuesday, Nov. 14.—Chief Jud, announced that to-day wasa ‘Whereupon the fol- Charles Oakley, re- spondent, vs. John L. Aspinwal id others, appel- lants—Motion to put cause on calendar, Mr. George F Comstock heard for motion, with written consent of ties. Ordered placed on calendar. No. 97 on cal David Selden, appellant, vs Thomas Vennill: et al , respondents. otien to dismiss appeal in this cause; P. Y. Cutter, attorney for appellant; A. H. Dana, attorney for respondents. Mr. George Com- stock, of couneel for motion, was heard, and Mr. P. Y. Cutter, opposed. Also, motion on part of re- spondents to amend appeal; papers handed up. Mr. N. Hill, junior, resumed his argument in caure No 8, and Mr. Brown closed for appellant. No. 9—Iraac K. Beach et ai, plaintiffs in error, vs. William C. Crain, defendant in error. Owen and Pretcott, attorneys fot plaintiffe in error; Jay Hyde, attorney for defendant in error. Mr. Hiram Denio ened the argument of this cause. on the part of the plaintiff in error; Mr. Kearnan was heard on part of the defendant in error; Mr. Hiram Denio then closed the argument on part of the plaintiff inerror. No. 79 —The Chenango County Mutual Insurance Company, and the Receiver, appellants, vs. James B. Bodle, sur- vivor, &c., respondent H.R. Mygatt, attorney for appellants; § B. Cushing, attorney for respondent. This cause was submitted without argument. No. 10 —James E. Southworth et al, appellants, vs. Charles H. ‘racy, attorney for 1 torney for respondent. ‘bis cause, by consent, goea over the time.— Syracuse Star, Nov. 16, In the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, on Tuerday, there was a vast crowd to hear Mr. Webster's address upon presenting the resolutions of the Suf- folk bar in relation to the death of the Hon Jeremiah Mason. The Court was opened by an exceedingly impressive, eloquent, and appropriate prayer by the Rev. Dr Higgins, Mr. Webster occupied three quar- ters of an hour in delivering his eulogy upon the rofers! personal religious charac- of M 5 said the deceased always che- rished a deep conviction of tl yathority of the Hol: Scriptures, and that, after his retirement from busi- ness, his thoughts dwelt much on the necessity of preparation for another world, and that he would f: queatly introduce the solemn topic in conversation.— uston Post. % Police Intelligence. Burglary and Arrest of the Rogues—On Tuesday night last some burglars broke open a side door lead- ing from the entry into the store of Jacob Vander- bilt & Co., tailors, No, 122 Fulton street, and without being detected or surprised by the police of that dis- trict, the robbers managed to convey from the store eighteen new everconte, two cloaks, two pieces of black cloth, one piece of double width doeskin cloth, to- gether with vesta &c., valued in all at $223. No clue was cbtained of the robbers until last evening Captain Magnes, and officers Gardner and Sweeny, of the ith ward, were strolling through the Five Points, “in fearch of whom they might devour,” when they espied two black fellows, called Jim White and Jim Groves, coming out of a dance house, each decked out in a new overcoat. The officers took an observation, and very toon came to the conclusion that the coats didn’t fit. Upon this impression they were taken into curtody and conveyed to the station house, when one of the rascals becoming frightened acknowledged the crime. and gave the necessary information, enabling the officers to recover the whol itolen property, rome of which they found stowed away in empty bar- reis. Much credit ir due the above officers for the promet manner in which they arrested these desperate jurgiars and recovered the property, The accused are both graduates of the State prison, to which place they will both be sent back again to finish their eda- Justice Timpson committed them to the Tombs for trial. sirrest of a Counterfriter.—OMicers Reed and Calrow arrested, yesterday, ® man by the name of Joseph Dean, alias Winooke, alias Roberts, on an indictment, wherein he stands charged with having in his posses- sion a large quantity of counterfeit money, in the year 7842, with the intent to circulate and pass the same. He was taken before the Chief of Police, and commit- ted They say “justice is elow but sure,” and so it rvems by the above arrest; for, after an absence of six yeart, he is now brought up to atone for his misdeeds. Charge of Forgery.— Officer Wm. H. Stephens, of the lower police, arrested, yesterday, young man by the name of Joreph Wilson, o1 ‘ge of forging an order on the house of H. H. Sebieffiin & Co., Draggists, No, 106 John street, for the delivery of 11 Ibs. of opiam, valued at $45, The order purported to come from Mr Thomas W, Cammi 0. 178 Greenwich street,— This order the accused gave to a black nen, calle Sam Stewart, for the purpose of getting the property; but the complainants mirtrusted someth (ng, which le tothe discovery. The accused has forged several orders on other druggists, The magistrate committed him to prison for a further hearing. Charge Dismissed —The two young men, by the namer of George F. Cook and James Carson, whose arrest we noticed in yesterday's paper, on a charge of robbing a Mr, Burkhart of $17, were examined yoater- day before Justice Timpson, and as the evidence was insufficient, the accused parties were discharged from eurtosy. Charge of Stealing a Horse.--Under this head we no- tieed the acrest of Benjamin Andrews, on @ charge of stealing « horse, Such, however, was not the case. The facte transpired before the magistrate, yesterday ae follows :—It appears that a mao by the name of Frederick Post stole the horse from Cornelius C. Har- ring, in Bergen county, New Jersey; brought to this city and sold him to Mr. Andrews for owed on to New York, and found the horse was in the sion of Mr. Andrews; he ap- plied to Justice Timpson for aid, who issued a search warrant, and-found the horse in Mr. Andrews? stable. ‘The thief has not yet been arrested. Mr. Andrews is ® respectable man, and owner of the Empire and Wa- verly line of si . The mistake occurred in the search warrant being against the premises of Mr. Au- drews. The horse was bought in good faith on the part of Mr. Andrews, supposing all to be correct at the time of purchase. Indicted at Last —Joseph Morrison, alias “ Butcher Joe,’ was arrested, yesterday, by officer A. M. C. Smith, on a bench warrant, wherein he stands charged with swindling a out of $100, by what is called * burn- ing’’—which is betting up an ally on cards. Joe at t time finding himself foul, paid back $70 of the money; that is $50 for the man, and $20 to the officer who con. summated the settlement. Joe thought all was ar- rapged, until. yesterday he was fetched up on the bench warrant to answerthe charge. He was commit- ted by Justice Timpson to the Tombs to answer. Charge of Attempting to Bribe a Witness to Testify. —A very complicated case was taken before Justice Timpson, yesterday, in which Philip Rosenthal, Mo- ritz Spitzer, and Lasslo Chandor, were charged by ‘Arnold Thiller with attempting to bribe him to testi in court falsely; for which service, if he agreed to falfil, be was to have $200. On the parties being brought before the magistrate by officer Burley, Mr. Chandor stated to the magistrate, that he could and would rove that, instead of his trying to bribe Thiller, that in (Thiller,) some few weeks ago, offered to sell his false testimony to him for $50. This proposition was indignantly refused by Mr. Chandor, and Thiller or- dered out of his house. It is said that, in consequence of this refusal, the above complaint has been con- cocted for the purpose of operating against Mr. Chandor, in o trial to come off, on Tuesday next, in the Court of Sessions. The case was postponed over to ‘Wednesday next, for a hearing, and the parties allowed to'go, on their parole d'honneur, until that day Stealing a Horse and Wagon.—Officer Osborne, of the 16th ward. arrested, yesterday, a man by the name of James O'Neil, on a charge of stealing. a horse and n valued at $150, the property of Albert Horn. cused was detained to answer. Burglary.—The flour store occupied by Jones, Bird- sell & Howland, No. 248 Front street, was broken open last night, and $40 in pennies, done up in packages, carried off by the thieves. No arrest. Arrest on Suspicion.—A Dutchman, by the name of Joseph Lutz, offered to Mr. Benedict, in the Bowery, to eell eleven heavy silver desert spoons, valued at $88, richly ornamented on both sides. Lutz was taken into custody, on suspicion, by officer Johnson, and taken back to his residence, at No. 454 Fourth street, where, on the officer searching the basement, occupied by the prisoner, he found s towel and pillow case, marked ‘Astor House;”? two linen sheets, marked “Bay State,” and two pillow cases, the H ether with silk umbrella, All these articles are evidently stolen, for which an owner is wanted. Apply to Jus- tice Osborne, at the third district police court, Essex Market. Who has Lost Jewelry?—Bob Moore, the black prince of the Five Points, has been, the last four days, seen to be peddling about among his friends various ticles of new jewelry, which he offered to sell at half its value. Why don’t the police look after this chap? Married, At Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, 15th inst., by the Rev. Stephen Meeker, Mr. James C. Wamnen, to Mies Sornia Preston, both of Brooklyn. At St. Stephen’s Church, by Rev. J. H. Price, Mr. Ricnann Ustick to Mrs, Cakouine G, Tuompson, daughter of the late Dr. George H. Clussman. In Baltimore, on Wednesday morning, the 15th inst., by the Rev J. C. Backus, Ross Camrseiu to Exiza Jane, daughter of William Swan, of that city. On Wednesday afternoon, 15th inst., by the Rev. Mason Noble, Mr. Ezexiex C. Baut, eldest son of Ezekiel Ball, of Clinton, Essex county, N. J., to Miss E1iza Any, second daughter of the late John Adam- son, of this city. On the 16th, by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Mis Erren . Everest, S. F. Beexan, of Tarrytown. We: ereounty, to Gronarana Lati« nen, daughter of the late George R. Dowdall, On the 16th inst., by the Rev. D. Smith, Mr. Isaac Ackerman, of Unionvale, Dutchess county, N. Y.,to Miss Puxne E. Courins, of this city, daughter of the late Geo. Collins, of Unionvale. [Poughkeepsie papers will please copy.) inst., by the R Diea, On Thursday morning, of consumption, Mrs. Jave E. C. Crarr, wife of Gustavus W. Clapp, and daugh- ter of the late Bernard Graham. ‘The friends of the family are requested toattend her funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past 8 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Arthur Eg- leson, No. 22 Abingdon Place. On Thureday morning, 16th inst., after a lingering illness, Mrs. Saran Quin, in the 72d year of her ag: The friends and acquaintances of the faye! r spectfully invited to attend her fumeral on Friday af- ternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Felix Quin, 372 Sixth street. The remains will be in- tered in St. Patrick's Cathedral. [Towanda county paper, State of Pennsylvanis. will please copy. On the 16th inst , Exrwa V., only daughter of James E. and Margaret A. Serrell, aged 2 years. The relatives and friends of the family will attend the fnneral from the residence of her parents, 43 ‘West 26th street, at 3 o’clock, on Friday, 17th inst., without further invitation. Drarn or an Eccentric Cuarnacter —Died, this morning, in this city, William G. Baylies, aged 63 years, saving a fortune estimated at over $200,000.— For six months past, the deceased has confined him- self entirely to his room, refusing to see etd one— even his own brother—but the lady at whose house he boarded. has not during the whole time washed bimeelf or shaved ; has changed his linen only be could no bade keep iton him, and has pate! his clothes until Jittle or nothing of the original cloth could be seen. He has, so far as is known, taken no- thing oflate, but strong coffee without milk. fused to t tto take any medicine or to see a physician.— Boston Traveller, Nov. 15. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. a SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this will con- fer a favor upon us by having all q and reporte, intended for the New York Herald, ready for Immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- ey, of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other wi er foreign or domestic, will confer an addi 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. Ra AAPA Port of New York. November 17, 1848, + 710] moon Rises 450 | mem Wats 11 49 iz pe—Sarah Sa ie lilsey, Liverpool, R. Kermity Cres Stea ashipe—Sarah Sands, Illsle it, cent city, Seoudard, Havana and New Orleans, J Howard & Son. ‘Ships—Weltington, (pkey Chadwick, London, Grinnell, Mintarn & Co; Jom Fehrman, aire, Havane: G Wheelwright; Memphis Bunter, New Orleans, W Nelson; John Cumming, Dwight, 8a- vanpan. e—Atoazon, Celly, Dublin, J Wardell; Columbia, Beschcr, New Orieane: M ateher, Savannah, Mailler & Lord. Grige_Gem, (Br) Murray. Galway, Persee & Brooks; Santiago, Borgess, Marvabar, Ko; Elizabegh Potton, Rldredge, Laguayra, ke, Whitsker; Augusta, Bernis, Havana, M Taylor; Sussex, Al: ward, Miragnc con, (Br) Pitt, Bermuda, Tucker & Light Tirne Sefton (br) Kelley, St Johni, NE; Filia, Thatohe, St ih, Dunhat on. "Mjche-Ann Sophia, Tuthill, Key West; HW Talman, You pes ot Lo ree Vanname, Philadelphia; Elien, ——, Digh- ton; ire y lo. “Rlooper-Excel, Boobec, Providence; Midas, Mason, do; Motto, Appleby, do; Reger Williams, Sturges, do, oo ith mdse and 274 Ship Sardinia, Crocker, Liverpool, Oct, 22, with mde an: yemeneers, to8Thompen & Co. The 8 was boarded yesterday vt e News wton, Glaagew, left the Clyde Oct 17, with to'Dunham & Dimon. Dr Arthur Scott, of ow, ded on the 15th instant. The W has experienced very rough weather during the middle and latter part of her passage; took a pilot on the 14th off the Hook, ‘nip Grand Duquesne, Besten, Havre, 41 days, with mde 2 and 2 engers, to Boyd & Hincken Ship Silas Greent pew) Spencer, Mystic, 14 hours, to Eve- ret Brown, W ‘by the steamer Telegraph. wed to the ity British bark Ada Alice, Hunter, Liverpool Oct 1, with mase ‘and 155 steerage passengers, to R Irvin; 3 cabin passengers. Oct ). tat 67, on 10, the mate and a boy yard, while reefing the sail, the former having his I otherwise seriously injured. Since the 20th has ex} fevere weather; paased several vesools with loss of spars, salls, Sc, Eton 70 20, epoke ehiy Lope! of New Bedford, 110 mnoed very Nov 10 lat 36 days from com Island, crew very bad with the sourvy; Edward En tern Tainnda, died on the passage, 3 (of Brapam lek, Me) Morton, Bordeaux, 30 days, wit to. rand. Bark Bshoom ann, Halleit, Norfolk, 4th ing rith 99,000 bash ele corm, bound to Ireland, put im here in stress, q inet, 1at'3%, lon 70, apoke whale ship Robert Edward, from The Pa. ife for New Bedford, ‘The th experienced ono severe gal the sailed from Norfulk. She was boarded by the News ‘British brig Marcia, Smith, Sunderland, 66 days, with coal, to G BMorewood. Oct 27, while lying to in a gal from SW, was hove on her beam ends, stove balwarks, shifted cargo, &o, Brig Fredric, (of Boston) Crosby, io Janeiro, Sept 27, with coffee’ to order. 12tb inst, off Capes Delaware, spoke brig Petrel, Mares, trom Porto Rico for New York. Brig Attilla, (of Boston) Kendall, St Jago de Cuba, 22 days, with fugar, toorder. Sid inco with schr Frontier, for New York. British brig Emperor, Andrews Pictou, NB, 15 with coal, to B Movers British brig Vanguard, Card, Pictou, NS, 14 days, with eoal, to aater, ad Relle, Williams, Wilmington, NO, with naval stores, to EB rows Keht James G King, Wainwright, Wilmington, NC. Scht Mery B Jewett Pugh, Norfolk. £chr Ann Smith, Bingham,’ Richmond. Schr Manchester Tuttle, Richmond. Schr Nart, Somers, Richmond, Rohr Bilicott, Cole, Baltimore, Sehr Sarah Ann Roe, Gil'et, Baltimore, Schr Farmer, Johpeon, Milton, Del. Sohr Despatch Corson, Brandywine. Rehr Daniel Willett, Smith, Philadelphia, 2 days. Xoht Heroine. Perine, Philadelphia for Now London, Fobr Daniel T Willetts, Smith, Philadeldhia, Sche Indiana, Heffman, Philadelphia, Sehr Literty. Sleight, Philadelphia Echt A J Horton, Corson, Philadelphia, fobr James Hand, Weber, Philadelphia chy Melvillo. Sawyer, Rondout for Banger, Schr Marp, Bldeidge, Pi HcKivnan, Provincetown. Schr Helen Mar, Schr Angler, Bohr Oneeola, Doane, Providence. Schr Edmund Francis, Hall, Hartford, Sele Ser eea, Johnson, Orient, LL. Sloop Undaunted, Allen, Plymouth, Below. Brig Petrol, Mabeo, from Porto Rico, aoe. and: Mew Otenua pastes Bteamahip Crescent City, Havana and New Orloan re sips Wellington, London; Pidelia, Liverpool; ship Memphis, New Orleans, hi te no vorsels in right at sunset Inst night 0s Tous the Mook a "She ‘ere vie floating light at 9 o'cleek, Novensen 16—Wind, at meridian, SW. ae Herald Marine Correspondence, LADELPitia, Nov. 16, 4 P a.—Arcived—ship Alexander, Sanferd, Liverdocl; schs Freemont, Lavender, was $masied) Basford, N, York; Cohwivet, Black ‘as on, Winsl antucket; (Br) Kno oetfsitan war ? Perkins, Gilkey, New ee inigs Pinta, Stroud, N’'York ; Viator, Curtis, Newport) Pinan ¢ rk. Portland; Four Brothers, Bakor, Reet Cenel tie sore A Thompeen, tlaishiness, NV Yorke Win ‘vitt, rtewite, r72¥! ce, Genius, ord, York; Basin’ Young, Olu, Providence ousted Cleared~Stcanuehtp Golttmbus, Pook, Charlestom: ship Arabet- Liverpo f varke Mar? F Slade, Howes, pay m Gov Carver. Handy, N ator Curtis, do. Suny Flyin, |, Stubbs. do; Baird, : Relief, St John, NB; M A Thomp- son, Hutchinson, N York; Wm P Corbitt, Hewit, do; Buena, ta, Corsou? Wilmington, N ©; Pacific, Yates, Boston; Isaac Tunpell, Wingate, Deep Creek; Montezuma, Fairbrothers, New a Miscellaneous. Barx PARKER Coox. at Holmes Hole, saw a bark B of Nan- tucket Shoals, on the 13th, with sigual of distress flying. Suir Vannaxs, cbartered at Rio Janeiro, to proceed to Mar nila, gete $7,500, Sure Maro, from Cadiz, at Boston, experienced much heavy weather on the passage. On the 28th ult, ina sevoce and sudden gale, earried away maintopsail and cross jack yards; sprung main AN Won tn iy Scant Goh oat eapiie slow vested ante eo " » Sth an sail on the 4th, aud fore topmast stayagil. vines on nese at Key Scun JA Srewanr, Robinson, ‘West on the Teh fast 1G cuasge ot tron ean ar tees ed 6th inst, and threw o1 bbls of whis- on American, Shoais:¢ “A of which has been dove up- ey, hers nails, and boxes tobacco; alt except the whiskey, which has floated up, aud i : ine is to be hove off or further exaimiandion, tion on Mh. She is bound to Mcbile, Sure Loursvit.y, formerly of New Yi West, on her passage from Cienfuegos to Porteat tates was sold on the 4th, by order of survey, aad brought $1,729 6s ne Sip Caron, of Bath, Silsbury, from Now Orl Pook before reported, ran’ ashere m4 Key West, Toe rene Neri ‘and has bilged in twelve feet water. Her cargo consiats of cottom andilour, ‘Wany wrockers have gone down to Fer sadistanoes \¢ sehr Actives crew have alrea: ppg 9 C cl at New Orleans Oct 25, an: * ton, 3200 bbls flour, One shipment of 2000 Hole was inoeed at eo Atlantic office. in New York, for $12000, ‘The Canton was built ia in 1813, of teak wood, and while under the Haytien fleg was wreeked near themouth of the Penobseot Bay, a year or two since, was condemned, sold, got off and taken’ to Ba heres nev deck was ut, upon, her, and sho was otherwise a in order, was: or 4 Messra CK WD Croker, ne bauble Banx Winrnror—The cargo of the bark Winth gusta, from Mobile for “rovidence (before reporied at Neweaus in Aistrerg, with part of cargo thrown overboard), is fully insured at the Roger Williams and American offices, im Providence. Bric New Yorx, of Thomaston, bef the hold, at Motile, was advertigod to ‘be sold on the Oem ini lime of Au- the laid, with her sails, rigging, &c, and 1500 oaske of lime in ber. Bark E1iza Tuornro~, ot Kennebunk, fur Mazaelien, bafore roprrted at Pen consequence of #] og a bad 20 hours after leaving the Balize. She was discharging on the 4th, to ir, eargo consisted principally of cottons iy ae Banx Exi1orr, Giles, from New Orleans for Lisbon, Key West on the tth, captain sick. "The ‘vessel would proceed i charge of her firs: officer, Scur Portra, Capt Huntineton, left thi t Jeans, on the 26th September last, and (be fo (Pail ko from. Great apprebencions are felt for her eafoty.—Bavannah Republican, Kuy We ve Nov Lent jon of dat portic a ret re 3d inst, being part cargo of Br ship Kes'rel. to 2 to Scents per Ib. Kelly et al ve Norwg brig Juno and cargo— Libell’d for salvage—The sbove case was heard and argued, and the court awarded Kelly $3,000 and the eosts, to be advanced on ottomry. Lavnonx—At Sullivan, Me, 11th inst, by Messrs Perry & In- gaia, brig of 190 tons, ealled the Jon Gutenbers, owned by Me AB Perry and Capt Jeremiah Woovter, and is to be commanded by Capt W. Whalemen. A letter from Capt Fisher, of ahip (hina, of NB, reporte: Caltae Sept Oth, oll not sisted. "At do bamno dave Thee Gee thers, Nant, 950sp 250 wh—chlef mate on shore sick. ‘The s0- cond imate was killed by a whale three days previous, A letter from Capt Waterman, of schr Patuxent, of NB, dated Paita Aug 21, reperts nt Paita that date, chips Nantuoket, Gard- ner, Nant, 38 mos, 1850 9p; 1 B, 18 mos, 180 Oregon, Wimponny, FBav NB, 44'mos, 1800'sp on. bo "1 port, 230; #7; Swift, Jonbing, NB, 36 mos, 1350 sp and wh; Layfavette, Law- reves, do, 7 mos, 160 ep, Sid from do 14th, Smyraa, Hillman, N B, 800 8) "At Callao, Sept 12, Three Brothers, Mitchell, Nan 900 sp 200 wi chief mate on shore sick, The second mato was killed by a Whale three days previcus. ‘At do Sept 11, Chinn, Fisher, NB 1650 sp. At Fata, Ang 21, Nantucket; Gardiner, Nan 1680 sp; Firher, NB 180 sp: Oregon, Wimponny, FH 1800 why le, Wood, NB 1600 sp'on boned; Plating, Giffd, Wa tport, 280 sp Swift, Jenkins, NB 1350 Ip and wh: Lafayette. Lawrence, sp. do 1 sp. Sailed from dolith, Smyrua. Hillman, NB 800 Spoken. Ship Avn of Portsmouth, from Boston for New Orleans, Now on Wiitp Bouditahy of and from Boston for Mad ith nditeh, of and from siemafien, Oct2 iat 9¢ 18, fon 18-40; all well. Satay Wie alee Ship chariots Reid, of Bath, 10 dass from New York for Ba I jat 36 N, lon 49 W. days from Boston, for Rio Janeiro, Oct 26, lat Foreign Ports. Barnanors, Oct 21 (not 25)—Arr bark Hy tavia, on, Beojemin, pinindciphi sd sailed sath for Port Spain- did aist, brie Hom, Tee Nee Ship Cristoval Colon, Seaith, for NYork, 12th; van, Nov 5 4 barks R Morrison. Frost Ves ‘isle, and Cumberland, Wood- bury. unc; Mary Varney, S:urges. trom Boston, arr7th; brigs Co ra), Hill;G W Knight, jonror; Lyra, Storer; Sut on, Brasier; Os ceola, Barges, and Shawinut, York, unc; Lucy Aum, Duggan, fox Laguna for N York; Delaware, Forsyth, and. Mc! Hardy, fra Norfoik, repairing. Also in port, ship Revanohe, (Brem) veu, from NYork. Std 7th, ship Thorndike, Child, NOrleans, Monat Bay, Jam, Oct 8—Bark Clariaa, Mix. from Norfolk, une. ir Mai lnapp, fm imore for juite Shore, Hon, called off 14 to fill up water casks. — Br Jaco pe Cuna, Oct 4—Brigs Mary Ellen, for Boston. 7 des faetschr Gunman Elisreth for Baltimore, 4 day, Brig Basse, ‘sohr Bani jaabeth, for ore, 8, 4 Powers, for N York, ald 20th. is Sr Jonx, NB, Nov 8—Arr achr Emily, Wood, 9th, brigs Jane Allison, “Brown, NYork; Fashion, ‘Do do 10th, echr Olive Branch, Thompaon Boston. Cld'8th, brige Carver, ——, Conn; F'L Vail, Vail, Weymouth; ry thews, Boston; schrs ity Dunster, Bagley, do; Dolphin, NYork; 9th, brie Quincy, Kempton, Boston: 1 sohe Flora, Pettingill, Philadelphia: 13th, brigs Ava, Moore, di jlian. Hichbera, Boston; sehr Beverly, Hoyt, de, One secou perte schr Hy Donster, cid 13th. ‘Sr Krrre, Oct 19—Arr bark Thomas Dallett, Dill, Philadelphia, and old 24th for Laguayra. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov l4—Arr brig Virginia, Boston; schr Enter- rise, PBawoon. Nov 1l—Arrschr Julia Ann Rich, NYork, Cld sehr Mopclova, Freach, Philadelphia. Boston, Nov 1S—Arr ships Manteo, Leighton, Cadi; Rharon, Merry man; Liverpoal: ark Wyman, Fesgenden. Baltimore: Palm, Bali, Friladelphiss Motamors, Ke Philade Empire Crowell y ard, Doane, Norfolk; er. Hine! wis; and D Cox, Hallet, albany; Lewis; tribune, Nick- ereon, and Bolira, Burli ; Leader, Niakersoa, and Andrew Brown, Allen, Alban: ‘Jen, Bearee; Homer, Kent, and Excel, Lovell, N York. —Packet ship Anglo Americas, ewwre Ha Terao, » Bush, earew Bignal for two barks a1 bri ir nin, Shanncn, 0 ship Sheffield, Lawis, N Or Ene 4 ah Aft phie; bres ia eter ah: Elm, io; largaret, or ve Hala, Suils, Bray, Baltimore Swany Bray Philadel. is; Oak, Ryder, do; schrs Austin, Artemas Gnil Jacmel; ge, Thomas. Aux Caper: ide, Mitohell, Charleston; Ala- dams. Gorham, Newburgh, N'Y; Cinderella, Chas Pendleton, N York; Isabel's, Sherword, do; Shawmut, Kimball, Hallowell, 8ld—Steumship Hibernia, at noon; brigs Manillo, Eliza, James bk Lunette, brige Garland, Orizava, and ech Express suiled TIMORE, Nov. 16 Arr_brig Nancy, Davis, New York; in Distosway, New York; sloop Swan, Phi- ladelphia, Below, an English sche ind_on ‘the seven foot Knoll; and two sehrsmknown, one showing rast B AD- plegart! igne rk George & 7, Presaad, Vi raiso and a market; sebrs Alice, Bea wood, New Yor! new) Jarvis, Babioand s market, 81d, by Hen, ius, and of also all the other vessels which got under way on. that came to Tuesday evening, except tho bark Syiphy eke not having left the wharf yor, Also_ bark Lawrence, 4 brigs Henrietta. Thurston, do: Evelina, Larabeo, hrs So hia, Jarvis, Bahia; Altamabs, Plymouth; Chesakeake, Chipman, a00E Groborsren, Nov 13—A.1 brig‘ Alesta,’ Waakell, Portland for Richmend; eer Grecian, Well, Machina for N¥or 14th, brig Geo E Prescott, Glikey, Camds for Uharleston. sohrs A Miller, do for Naveo: Fells, Spaulding, do for do: Falier. Sarah, Thomaston for NYork; Trysll, (Br) for Londonderry. Sid 14th, brig Agenoria, Somes, Surinam. Horners Hone, Nov 13—Are schrs Canary, Ma chias for Philadelphia; Glendower, Green, Bangor for 4 . Sid schr Jno Mashow, for Norfolk Arr dd, bark Par- er Cook, Young, Mglage Sept 24, Gibraltar Oct 5, for Boston. ‘Also arr sobrs Metolla, Carlisle, Baltimore for Paine, NYork tor Provincetown. P M—Sid Cook, and Helen, for Boston: brige Benjamin, Foster, and. Lafayette, Bagor; Dahlis, Portland; Mon Dan! Weld, Boston; Rea Tnnetson Sea Mat Galeyon*wanon, Milwankie, &1 tnd Dinder, ot Bangor; Eliza Warren, Sarva oa Don #6, JA Bimpaon, ond Sarah Nash, for Boscom; Adeline, Bath; Leopard, Muehine; Hannah & Abigail, for Ellsworth; Wit- low, for Norfolk: Canary, Glecdowor, Meridino, and as above. remain at 10, as, ahip Mary Mitchell, ucket for NYork; rchts Armida, Wass, Ad do; Al mn, Bacon, Portland for do; Lightfoot, Sleeper, Thomaston [rr do; Texan, Lansing, Eastport for do. Kev West, Nov S-Are rig Milton, New York; 4th, sohr WE Hazard, from Charleston, 14g for NYo1 r Da. vie, Baltimore: 6th, brig’ Beary Buck. Woodside. from Mobile for Havana. Sid 4th, yacht Cyenot, Cliff, (from. NYork) Apsiaght- cola: 34, brig Eliza Ann Parker, (from St iarks) New York. In Louisville, Barna, cond : barks Mi ed and eold: barks Can. itt. Giles, for Hi Milton, York; sched A St inson, tin or Newronr, Nov 4—Cld brig Henry, Baker, for Turke Island; ochr Fakir, Ball, for Mobile, |AVEN, Nov 15—8Id schre Pacific, Prisbie, Rockey Neck; Neale, Philadelphia; Huster, Reyner, do, 7 icv, Nov 18—Arr brig Nancy Pratt, Stevens, Wiming- ton, NU. Nantucker, Nov 14—Sld ship Mary Mitchell, Bailey, NYork; taken out by the cameis, Norrowx, Noy l4-—Arr chs J Troman, New York; HR Smith, New Haven! John Adame, Provincetown Cid brig G W Kou- dal’, Rend, St Croix. 81d #'hr Fairfield, Nickerson, Norwich. In Hampton Roads—Brig leabella, Matthews, bound to Boston; echa Telezraph, Tooker. do, Queen, Cardner, bouad to Provider Lavinia Hopkine, Hattield, bound to New York; Monte bourd to New Haven, fare, Nov l4—Sld barks Chalcedony, Upton, Buenos Ayres "earl, —jsebr Maria and'a mkt; briss Northumberland, —; Frdk There, Baltimore, SuLurvan, Nov 8—Sld echr Wi Wi.awineron, Nov 10—Arr sel Iith, Thorn, Wainwright, do: Oli loch, Kellock, beg rte a hi Eluuice, Robeteon, N York 3th, brig Gar Boston; (4th, brig Nonpareil, Brewer, NBedford, Passengers Satied, Livenvoor, np HALirax--Steamehip Hibernia, from Bosten Mire Wicolwright, daughter and fon, of Newbarypory JG Cogswell, O'A Cromwell, New York; H Wangi, St John; J i Bieel FF Droste, Mr Glacnzer, Havana; Major Baton, B A, To to— 12, roher Balifax—Misa Black, Miss Sharnon, Rev Mr Hannan, GP Harvey, 8B Robio, Indy and servant—7. ‘Total 19, Havana axp New Ona 9 —Staamnahip Crvsount Clty, For Hav eo Joroph, A Mario, Mine) Angulo, W Hond B Wade, Mr and Mrs Scull, Miss Margoret Scull, Misa Teresa Soull, MV Kay ona, Jady aud Sehildren, Mra J W Damon, ohild and soevant, U SA; Major Peok, Liouts ‘4 Dr Halatend, 94 Art; U Moses afd ser. wouol Lord, © A Ryne, Tenno ence, Willian, Harrison, GA Spat. H Lawrenos, Ait divert, Bw. Cannings Marni, of Charlestown, Mars: W Whitlock, lease 000 lagon an y) Pina Dixen, Rev De Ft Hawkes Penne David Back, TJ Indy, Mise Julia Barker hea, Mra Gi 2ebildrer d servant, © F 4ecor, John Tel- fied Surnertgecory lady ave 2 children, Mrs T H Jenkine and R Mudge, lady and child, Mea Harrison and child, Miss reaonals tel aad FY Regnera—13 in the steerage and 126 troops, 24 Artillery. Liver root Tacket ship Ridelia— Augustus Pell and lady, Mier Carotive M Field, Mew York; Mre Mery Meadows, Thomas B Blackburne, lady and nephow, Liverpool; Robert Gairderer, # Seto, Canada; Joseph Bakes, England; John Row, cotlan 0 =