The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1848, Page 4

ee STE ET ST TT LE TC ES A ST AY A TT TLD aay r superior cerafal soldier, and | found not only the whole house as if magically meta- | pe? year, to date from Ist of Oetober, 1848. Concur QNTELLIGENCE BY THE MAihS, pei ony negedgoee 4 nish vitian fn the whole | morphored into what we once wished—the lustitute— Fedit Ann army. having been educated for the bar in Philadel- | embellirbed. p purified. &c., but we found also Report of Committee on Roads and Canals, in favor Baurrors. Nov. 20, 1848 pbis, He filled an important jadi office for several | rome of the fin imens of the children of the fo- | of regulating easterly side of Coenties slip, between Chori he Farr— Chapt “Acct Mi years in New Orleans; but when eur reverses in Fio- | test that could be ed frosa every tribe and natio q | Front and South streets, with resolution and ordinance ive of the Furr—Chaptor of Accilents-— Mur | Yrowe tt More vigorous efferton the part of the go- | of that diversified family—from the monkey to the | therefor. Conourred in. der Cose—Tre Duck War—Theatricals, §c. The fuiz of the American Institute closes to- morrow, and has been most successtul and satis- factory to all concerned. It has been crowded night and day durnng the three weeks it has been open. Since Saturday our city has been the scene of quite a chapter of actidents, &c. On Saturday evening, a German boy, about seven rs of age, was run over by a railroad car, readering ampu- tetion necessary, Which he survived but a tew moments. Gn saturday might, a colored woman, named Mary Johnson, feli into Harford rua trom the wall, a distanve of fiiseen feet, and was found cud next morming. ¢ i Irishman, een Charles Conghlan, who stated that he had relatives in New York, arrived here on Saturday nighttrom Hancock, Md., with asevere cuton bis head, stating thata man had struck bm on the head with a billet ot wood, whiiet waiting for the cars at Hancock. Doctor O'Donnel} exumined the wound, and pronounced it dai gerous, the skull being fractured. Yesterda mort.ng he died from the effects of the wound. Hs countrymen have liberally contributed to h funeral expenses, and be will be buried this mor- g. He received most bumane atteation from Mr. Daley, inte whose hands he fortunately fell immediately on kis arrival. Me was pertectly dertute of friends. We have freque had oyster wars in the tri- betaries of the Chesapeake Bay, but on Saturday a duck war broke out. The steamer Gosport was ehertered on Saturday, end left here for the Gun- powder river, with a six-pounder on board, and whiny able bedied men, well armed, under the dueciion of a number of owners of shores in thet wieinity, for the purpese of endeavoring to arrest a number of Philadelphians, who have recemly been visiting that region in sehooners with swi- ve's,to killducks. The Jaws of the State con- fiscate such verses, and provide for the imprisoa- ment of allon board, as a means of preserving the game. The Philadelpmans, however, eluded pur- ~suit, end made their escape. Madam Bishop had an overflowing benefit on Saturday night, _ ‘the Monplaisirs commence an engagement at the Hoiliduy street theatre to-mght. ‘The Front street theatre closed for the season en Saturday night. Priapetrnia, Nov, 20, 1848. Wreck of a Towboat—Ship Building—The Funny Kumble Diverse Case, §c. ‘The towboat Dragon, the destruction of which by fire 1 mentioned yesterday, proves to be a total Joss to her enterprising owner, George W. Aspin- wall, Esq., he not having effected any insurance. She drifted ashore, after bemg cut loose from the bark Warwick, which she had in tow, going on at Ingh water. She continuea burning as the tide’ receded, so that but about two feet of her hull is left. The steam-chest of her engine exploded, but with this exception, it is belived her machinery is wninjured. The building of 2 steamship, to run to Charles- ton, tor the Atlantic Steam Navigation Company, which was commenced at Bireley’s ship yard, Kensington, bas been countermanded by the con- tracter, Capt. R. F. Loper, in consequence of a disagreement between the parties in relation to the model, The Fanny Kemole divorce case was taken up mm court this morning, but by agreement ot coun- sel, went off until Monday next. Avpany, Noy, 18, 1848, Movements of the Politicians in the Capstal. ‘There is the most remarkable coyness among the po- Hiticians ef this office-seeking city that ever was Known. Previous to the election, caution and pru- dence prevailed universally with the two sections of the democracy—now it is with the victorious whigs ‘The amiable temper of the Jrgus, and the absence of the usual perronality and vindictiveness in the Atlas, are premonitary symptoms of a speedy re-union @fthe party. This isto be effected by @ union of the two diseordant publications: and the appearance in the city, andthe consultation together, of Horatio | Seymour and Jobn Van Buren, is evidence that nego- | tations of some kind or otber are in successful pro- #8. Both sections bave had their victories aud re- p el apd the brawlers in the streets, on both ‘sides, rem ricre reconciled than ever since the rup- | ture. Difficulties are now entering the whig ranks, and, from present appearances, will prove as disastrous as when they entered the other party. The dowineering | split of Thurlow Weed will no longer be eubmitted | to. Hisin-olence and dictation has iost its power — The whig party have eufered to such an extent, in e@onrequence of hie proceedings. that the pillare of the | party bere are determined to take matters into their own hands. His atiempt te repudiate Gen Taylor. some six weeks cus to the election. has been fully communicated Vo the President elect, and Weed’s knowledge of this | fact bas rendered bim desperate. He attributes the | Fevelavion to Mr. Collier. and is exertingevery nerve topr vent Mr. C 's election to the U. 8. Senste. A | spirited controversy has arisen, and influential whiga are daily arraying themrelves in various {attitudes ‘Weed bes brought out Seward, hit anti-masoaic pet | of 1840, as ecandidate in opposition to the man who faved the State for General Taylor Almost every ammemberelectofthe next Legislatare, has either been Yhited or whiten to. and the whole State hes been | thrown into a ferment. in consequence—two months previous to the meeting of the Legislature. and four mnths previcus to the expiration of Gen Dix’s term | her distress. The characters of verpment, be volunteered his services, and readerd ef- fick nt aid im bringing the war to an end, His military | memcement of a series of the moss attracti gevius and aptitude for the duties of the eamp were recognised by the govern! t; and when the regi- ment of mounted riflemen wae organised under a law 46. Mr. Smith—for he was then in ‘was appointed its colonel, On the break- ng cut of the war with Mexico, he took commaud of the Louirlang w luntears, and was brevetted @ briga dier for gallant and distinguished serviees at Mon- terey. Subrequently he was ordered to the valley of Mexico, and received major general's brevet for military achievements at Contreras, His regiment is now On its way to Oregon. where it is to be stationed, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Loring Geveral Smith's etatesmaulke abilities will be most important in the administration of affairs in Call- forvia, where no civil government has yet been orga and Governor Marcy is entitled to all credit ‘ing the selection ” We subjoin the following information, by way of correcting some slight inaccuracies which appear ta the preceeding article from the Buffalo EBuxpre General Smith wes in command of toe six-months’ volunteers from Louisians wotil their discharge At the time of te battle of Monterey he was colonel of the nounted riflemen, ead commaaded @ brigade of regulars, His brevet of brigadier general was con- ferred for services in this command. The mounted Title regément was broken up by the act of March 14, 1848, weder which all the rank aud file were discharged. lt is mow recruiting under the orders of Col. Loring, at Jefferson barracks, and will be put en route early in w gags theee gentlemen officers a useful and agree- able trip to thesbores of the Pacific, Though absent from their imesediate homes, the eyes of their couatry- men Will folie them with the profoundest interest. They will have new duties to discherge, to which cannot doust they will bring all "he diccretion of the civilian, and all the firmness of the soldier, Theatrical and Masicai, Pana Taratre —The magnilicent drama of “ Edith, or Dealings with the Firm of Dombey & Sen,” con- tinues to draw admiring crowds. The in‘erest it at first excited, and the enthusiastic admiration with which it has been received, continue unabated, and if possible, on the increase. The ndid portraiture of female sorrow and suffering in high domestic lite, combined with « proud and lofty spirit, as so ably de- picted by Mrs. Shaw, gives @ charm and & power to this piece not to be surpassed by apything of the kind displayed vpom the stage Mrs Shaw is the great and prominent teature of this rich and beautitul represen- lation. aud preduces an electrical effect upon the au- cience by the beauty,truthtulnees and grandeur of her acting, We agree, however, with a critic in the , that she bas too much imposed upon her. Some of the speeches n ber ere too long, and with en ordinary actress to play the part, woald destroy the effect of the character. By the by, when we speak of critigs who write for the Herald, we would have a most ungrateful theet, which is daily indebted largely tothe Herald for unavowed sbstractions and copious resources, to know, and to notice the next time it quotes our criticism on this play, that there are at least a dozen critics who write for the Herald, and of course Will, Some of them, frequently differ in opinions onthe same character Hence that vaciety in the Heraia’s critiques, which is altogether uaattainable to the single and solitary Jack-of all-trades whom this sheet is hardly able to employ. aud not at all able to pay, for running to all the different public places on Ube tame evening. Hence the keen and spicy variety of the Herald, which the above clandestine and un- grateful borrower endeavors maliciously to represent tothe public, who may not know the f s if it were a contradiction in criticism made ef himself by cone same single writer. Bowrry Txratne.—The new domestic drama of “ Rose Clinton, or the London Sempstress,” was pro- duced last evening before @ tolerabiy filled house. It isa plain story. A young mechanic is convicted of picking pockets on mere circumstantial evidence, whereas be is entirely innocent of the offence, which was perpetrated by a couple of scoundrels. Walto: the young mechanic, (J. H. Hall) is sentenced to im- priconment for two years. and is thus separated from bis mother, who is dependenton him. Th» anguish of the mother, aud the privations she undergocs, go far towards killing her, and Rose Clinton, the sempatress, Waiton’s beloved, (Miss Wemyes.) of course shares in wk. the robber and murderer, (Dufl.) Shy, bis associate, (Warden,) Poodle, the tailor, (Winans,) the old farmer Whratield, (N. Bb. Clarke.) serve to develope the fall story, whici ategether quite am interesting one. ‘The vari gctors all played their parts well, especially Miss ‘Wemyse, and lose Ciinton will probably be quite a fa- yorite at the Bowery, Barney Willtams appeared in a ceupleof his entertaining Irish characters He is a very great favorite, and as he takes w benefit on Wed- berday evening we hope bis friends will remember him then. The concert of those excellent singers, the | New Orleans Serenaders, concluded the entertsin- ments. To-night, Rose Clinton, Barney Williams, the Serepadere, Xe, wiil form the bill. Broapway Turatne. -The entertainments at this beautiful theatre commence4 ast evening, with Col- man’s excellent comedy of * Jobn Ball; or a Tradee- man’s Fireside.” The cast of characters introduced all the leading artists of the stock company, and the comedy throughout was ably eustained. The part of Peregrine was well conceived by Mr. Fredericks, and Vache’s personation of Sir Simon Rochdale was ad- mirable, Lester, an exceilent comedian, performed Ube character of the Hon. Tom Shuffleton witn tat distingué cf high life which this top 1s made to repre- sent; and the elegantly drawn character of Job Thorube:ry, whose life ismarsed by the strictest ad- erence to honor and principle, and whose sensitive parental feelings are exciied wlaoest to phrenay by the eduction of bis daughter. was ably represented by Mr. Biake Mr. Macarthy, the anoounced star of the evening, appeared as Denis Bulgruddery, and although he did not come up to our expectation, yet he sustain. ed the character tolerably weil. Hy tntcodcerd tue Irish song of the © Groves of Blaroey,”? and though he is by no Means @ Vocalist, be rendered it with such good humor and comic expression that 1t was eucored, and was followed by hearty cheers. Lady Caroline Braymore, in the hands of Mra Abbott, received that attention aud judgment which characterize this ta- The mses of the party are with Collier, and I fatly be- Hieve that he will be sustained by the appointing | power. Seward cannot obtain halfa dozen Senators, | and, frem what can be gathered here, an equal pro- | portion of the members of the House stand upon the | same ground. Daniel D, Barnard, that old aristocrat, | ds ‘# candi¢ate, but nobody will support him. | ‘The Cor ptrollerehip will be given to Washington | Hunt. if be desires it. in preference to Whittlesey, | another anti-mason. who te on Weed's “slate” Itis | doubtful whether Mr Hunt will accept the responsible | and perplexing dvtier of Comptroller, ufter having de- | clined @ nomination to Congress, and also for Gov ernor, In tbet event, some other nan will be selected in opporition to Whittiesry, ‘The hungry whige, in this city, wre already fearfal | thet tbey will not tle to effect & change in the Al- Dany port-cilice. Warton tells them that. as he r ceived from the hands of the whigs, through the ioflu- ence of John Town-end president of the Commercial Bank, he ix as eure of reteining it through the influ. | ence of Schoolerait, when in Congress, who is also a | director with W: nintbe same bank It would not | be eurpriring to me if he should be retained, as | defy | the wan to staie any moment of time when Was<on, by mervs of bis adroitness, baa not been in office, Witin the Inst thirty-five years. Both Gallop and Se; mour, two everlasting oflice-holders. ure also boast fing loudiy that they ase “original Taylor men”! ! ‘Weil, to it goer. (From the Washington Union | Some sw portant movements bave recent'y been made by the War Department, for the western frontier of the republic. ‘Ihe departments of Oregon and Cal fornia (10 and 11) are consolidated into one, calied the “Third or Facific Division.” under the command of Brevet Major General Persifor F Smith, We are in- debtep to the Acjutant General's office for copies of the foliowing generel orders. disignating these arrange- ments. The general order No. 54, creates the “ Phird or Pacific Division;’’ No. 55 assigns Brevet Brigadier General Riley, Lieut Col. 24 artillery, to his brevet fauk; and No 61 assigns General smilth to the eo mand of the Pacific division, en his brevet Brigadicr General. From the established ebar Doth there distinguished officers, it will be they are admirsbly qualified for the reepo Gisiant stations to which they Lave beem respectively aesipned Gen. Smith was on Friday last inthis city, preparin, for bis hie new and important command, aud it is raid ‘Will rail frem New Orleans, on the 5th of December, tination for Chagres. The brave General aiready embarked from New York for Uali- War Devantoent, Avg Genwnan’s Orrice.? | October 10th, 1348, § Gerenst Onvers No. 5 In consideration of the unsettled state of affairs In Oregon oud Célifornia, sud of the exigencies of the public rervice, which may unrxpectediy require im- Mediate co-operation of the troops, and employment of the mesns of the goverament in both territories, the Preride nt of the United States bas j adged proper that 4 ments 10 and 11 shall consti | ged division, te be denominated the “Thied or cific Divieion ’’ The senior officer of the line of the @rmy on duty in the division will command therein, @n4 give al) orders that may be needful for the service By order of the Secretary of War, S, Adjt. General, WarDeranrunnt, Avs. Gexxrat’s Orrice, October 12, 1848, Grexenat Onvens, No 66, By direetion of the President of the United States, Brevet Brig Genera) B Kiley, Lieut, Col, 2d fantry, is assigned to duty necording to his brevet rank, to take effect on the Gay be relieves Col. Mason, lat dra goons, jn command cf military depart No. 10. By order of the Secretary i a shea $ L. THOMAS, A. A. Gen. War Deranroent, Ap! Gunenatts Orriee, ) November 17, 1548, |§ ‘ Art Py ivi ed ol By diteetion of the President of the United § Brevet Majer General P. F. Smith. colonel meantet | Aitlrinen, is ws igned to duty secording to his bre OF brigadier general fake command cf che third or Pacific division, By order L. THOMAS, A.A We copy from the Buffalo Express the follo scription of General Swih anu ination — © We Guderstend that General Persifor F Smith bas Been ordeged to (oliforpin, a military governor, and | thet Ly ietg exerci-e military command over all troops | im Calligpig avd Oregou, A beter appolatn | gould pot have fro made. General Saigo is @ very | mm | 5 Gon, ng de. }1 | Nathan Tue! | de Fascination, comme | cluded with the laugbabie farce of the ‘irish Liger,) in bie in every point, prerented round the arena, a spec | tacle that clearly demonstrates the tendency of the human mind tocultivate a taste sary to the extension and disp) powers vet | instructive or imposing than that which is caloulated and will proceed via Cangres, to | to draw forth the powers of man over the horee, or che docility of the horse to the discipiine of human power | end pereeverance, city can bonrtof a Zoological Institute, Why this Quitiion to the public advantage and general im- ¢ | longer yorite sctress im every part she uodertakes; aad Miss Wallack, as Mary Thoruberry, read aud acted the cheracter well. The entertainments closed with the turce of * Hie Last Legs,” which was eqaally well sustained. Navionat Tuxatne.—There was o fine houze, Inst night, to welcome Yankee Hill, and the genuine Down- easter was never better represented on the stage than it was lastevening. The tirst piece was the laugasbie fsrce of *A Wife fora Day.” Mr, Hill plays the part of T,and the tcenes with the French girl (who was well played by Miss Mestayer) were very Judicrour, Mr. Hill 18 one of the first actors who madu the Yankee character their peculiar etady, acd (or many years be has, bothin thie country andin England, bad & great reputation for the raciness of his delinea- tions. We are glad to ree him performing so well, and atiording such geauine amurewent ws he did lass evea- ing “New York As it Is’ was played next, This pi is “bound to run,’ to take oue of Moso’s phrase: Chaufrau, the great original representative of the genus “bbey,”? is as much appreciated a¢ ever, and lowbt if eLy actor will ever equal him in this part, night Hii will appearin two Yankee characters — New York As it Is" ond the very popular burlesque of the “Lady of the Lions,” will be presented Berton’s Tueatne.— The favorite piece of the Pas ced the performances here last | night, and was received as on former occasions, with grestapplauce, Mies Walters then danced the tam. bourine dance. which she executed with great elegance and grace, To this succeeded new original buries tla, entiled “Mourical Arrivals, or the Manager iaa@ Mess,” in which @ grand dress rehearsal of an opera —" Lindi de Chamounr—is tupposed to take place in Burton's Theatre, The audience occasionally expressed the Warmest approbation iu reveral of the scenes; bat we clined to believe that this was elicited more from the admirable ecting of vir, Johaston and Miss Coap- man. than the j gentieman drew down immense appiaure, from tue comical way in which he caricatured the movements of Amurical leader, @ la Jullienne, The diwiogaes, the incidents and the wit, however. appeared to us exceed- ingly heavy, forced and insipid. Mr. Fredericks and Mire Walters bext delighted the audience with the favorite dance La Styrienne. Thir gentivman has im | roved greatly since we first had the pleasure of seeing | him, and we doubt not, if he continues to progress in the same ratio, he wili shortly atiwin the very b ghest | position in hit profession. ‘The agility, the grace, and the con amore fpirit with which be executes every movement, deservedly entitle him tothe adairation | and applaure of all who can appreciate the poetry of motion, The entertainuwuts of the evening con- which Mr, and Mre. Brougham managed to keep the Loure in@ continued roar of laughter. We see that | to-morrow evening is ret apart for Vire, Brougham's benefit, when Mr, Brougbem’s laughabie farce ot" fom and Jerry in America,” the new extract from Dombey & Son " aud other entertainments, will be preseated ; and We are confident, from the excvllence of these pieces as weil as from the great merite of this adinira- ble actress, that she wiil have # beaeit “as is as a benefit.” Cuniety’s Minstreis —These modern Orpheuses are enchantin, ors ‘They are, certainty, mort adwirable singers, and their jovial bisck faces, comical antics, quizzical jokes, exeelient dancing, aad fclentife musical attainments entitle them to the freat patronage they nightly receive from our most intel'igect and respectable citizens, We advise those who With to get good seats, to go early. Tayor anv THomrson's Cinevs, Broapway.—The novelty and variety of the equestrian dispays, whien have attended every repetition of the performances at thir attractive and central scene of amarement, con- tinve undiminished Last night the house, aomfurta- or all that ix neces y of man’s physical amusement more We know of no tcene Zoorocieal Hatr, 87 Bowrky—Van Axtnvecn.— t ie & source of oengratulation, that at length the provement should bave been so long delayed, e Of regret; for at, inst migt no trinsic merits of the piece itself his | | that in consideration of the offer of the company to | of the committee prevailed lion. or the bear tothe buffalo. This was but the oow- % od im. proving exhibitions. witch are well caloulace?, to itlus- trate, inthe juventie mind, the facts of natur.al history, while they are cal equally to impr yye th» taste of all, in their biezorical reminiscences of theoretical zool'gy, The howse is elegantiy titted up; the enter- tainmente are diffusive and highly ® musing; the tormances of the elephants, aud ?'ae other entertain- ments, elicited the highest apy’ use, and we regard the institute, in every point of view. one of the most rolid, substantial and seienti‘ie sources of recreation in the city. Upon another occasion we snall eacer more fully into the detai! of the respective merits of the “corps dramatique.” It must be visited, and ever must de— with profit, Sanps, Lent & Co,—Nipro’s.- We found almost as Jaany at this §ceme of attraction last night, as if the run shone {a alt tts glory, or the moon beamed te beck- en the erawd to @ spectacle of pre-emiaent merit ; ruch are the attractions here, short lived. no doubt, but slill attractive to the end, in deflance of snow, wind and storm, Mriceron.—The performances at this,house are of the most amusing and original nature; they cousist of Ethiopean singing, &e , by White's Sereaaders, who are ali Git rate artist Canrpen.’s Mr —Now that the city is settling down into the dullness incident to the winter months, our citizens will find Campbell’s Minstrels’ concerts adiirable preservatives against ennui of an evening. The singing end other performances of these philoso phers is of the most amusing kind, and, our word for it, they who go once wiil beso pleased that they will not fail'to repeat the dove. Guneu’s Gxano Instrumentat Concent.—The fourth ente"tninment of this distinguished musical composer, comes off this evening at the Taberoacle, when, no doubt, he will be extensively patronised by all the admirers of musical excellence in this city — ‘The programme is well selected. containing many of the most beautiful compositions of the brated masters, The celebrity of Gung’lin Europe, where his bund has been desoribed as excelling, in every fea- ture of musical science, as also the recent opioions of the delesenti of New York, who have given at his for- mer concerts, evidence of thei- high esteem for the superior sbilities of his band, will, we are persuaded, draw together the largest assemblage of our citizens tothe Tabernacle this evening. Palmam qui meruit ferat. Saxonta Musica Company. Last evening we at- tended a private soirée ot this band, which was given at the pianoforte ertablishment of Mr. Pirsson, in Leonard street, where a number of the leading artists of the city were asrembled, They played several quartettes and quintettes of the most refined and classic character. which were rende: with great musical skid and harmony, They give their first con- cert on Wednesday evening. Isecuemien’s Concent.—The vocal and instrumen- talentertaipment of this eminent artist, which has been announced to come cif on Saturday evening next, at the Tabernacle, is unavoidably postp day. which will be announced by advertisement. Zvunxpe.’s Concent.—This concert comes off this evening, atthe Female Academy. Brooklyn, Mr. Z: del will be assisted by Mrs. Therese Zandel, Mi: Luce, Mr Otto F. Jacob: nd Mr. Joseph Burke, whore exquisite abilities as a violinist of the first rank ppreciated and admired by those whose sepees have been charmed aud whose souls have been tbrilled by bis sweet tones and melodious strains. No doubt this concert will be well attended. New Music —A beautifal quacrille, as performed at the Park theatre, cailed “ Dowt+y & Son,” cowposed by Mrs. J. Macfarren, is now published by Firta, Pond & Co., Franklin equare. Mexico In.vstratep.— This most elegant panorama is greatly admired, and fully deserves to be considered @ national painting. for it portrays, in the most accurate manner, {he events which will henceforth be considered as the most important that have occurred in the history of the Union since our revolutionary war, at least as far as the army isconcerned. The route frem Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico is most truthfully depicted. Common Council, Boarp oF Aupexmen, Mov. 20.—Morris Franklin, Eeq., in the chair. ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Kemonstrance of Jared L. Moore, and others, owners of property, againet the enlargement of the Battery. Referred to a select committee. Petition for a sewer in Fitteenth street from 120 feet of Livingston place, to First avenue, to connect east with sewer in Fourteenth street, Referred. a an o1 Bennett P. Norris, for loss of horse, Re- ferred. Feution of sundry citizens against building a sewer 1s eae between Ninth and ienth streets. Re- ferred. Petition of Dr. Mandersfield, for medical attendance on the poor of Manhattanviile. Referred to Commit- tee on Watch, Police and Priso: Petition of Anson G Phelps and others, to have the eastern ride of Second avenue, een Twenty-eighta and Thirty- first streets, flagged a space of four feet wide, Petition of J. Murray Ditenett, captain of the Fourth ward police, and 100 others, in favor of the enlarge- ment othe Battery, and that the same be a site for the proposed menument of Washington. Referred Peution of George A. Halrey, and twenty others, in favor of the enlargement of the Battery. Referred. Remonstrance of Sraman& Muir, gud others, against the new experiment of pavement in Broadway, pas-ed hy the Board of Arsistaut Aldermen. Referred to the Comnnttee on Streets. Petition of Engine Co, No. 24 for alarge class engine. Referred. Rewoustranes of Wm. Wilson, and others, against the exlargement of the Battery. Referred Petition of stage proprietors, for laying Perrine’s pavements. Referred. Petition of residents in Cherry and Grand streets, for the establish ment of a terry betweea South Wil- lismeburg to foot of Cherry street. Remonstrance of F, Marquand and othors against paying any portion of the expense for paving broad- way with Russ pavement. Referred Report of committee on streets, in favor of widening the northerly side walk of Grand street, from Tomp- kins to Rust street. Adopted. Report in favor of settisg gutter stones in 26th treet, between the 6:h and 7th avenues. Report of committee on police. &e , in favor of pay- irg Dr. Pratt $1 for medical attendance. Adopted. Reportim favor of regulating and gradiag 36th street, from Second to Lexington avenue, Adopted, Report in favor of re-opening the sewer pier at the foot of Canal street. Adopted. Report of Committee of Arts Sciences and Schools, in favor cf granting a free eebolarship in Columbia Col- lege, to Lhozpas Lyell Smedes. Invitation from the Is¢ brigade New York State Mi- Adopted. A communication was received from the Mayor, partment. and al+o recommending tue appointiuent of policemen either for the term of five years or during good behavior The report was received Moria Smith—A resclution was presented in favor of cilering 4 reward of $260 for the recovery of Muria Smith, the young girl whose ab-ence from her parcats has created so much excitement, and like wise $500 for tbe abductor, Laid on the table A te-olution was presented in favor of offering a rewerd of $1000 for the spprehenrion and convieuon of the incendiary or incendiaries that may be ar- rested and convicted from May 1848,to May 1849, Leid on the table. Crolius, iu fayor of placing Justice McGrath at the Firet dirtrict police court, Tombs; Justice Timpson at the Third di«tgtct, Eesex market, and Justice Mount. fort at Jeflerson market police court Adopted, The Boerd then adjourued until next Monday evening. at five o'clock. Boanp or Assistant Atoeren.—Assistant Alder- man Franklin in thechair, The minutes of the pre- ceding necting were read and approved Petitions, 6c —Quite n number of petitions, invitee tions, ete., were offered an’ wppropriately dispored of | Among the invitations was one from Brigadier General | Storms, asking the Mayor wud Commou Council to. be present on a review of the firet brigade NewYork state uniform militia, on Saturday next, when a parade is to twke place. in commemoration of the evacuation of this city by the Brictsh troops, in the year 1783. ‘The | invitation was accepted Keport of Commitices —The Committee on Roads | and Canals reperted in favor of regulating and gravel- | ling 66th street, from the dd avenue tothe Kast River. | Report accepted and resolution to carry out the im- | provement adopted. Finance Committee reported in favor of leasing pier at the foot of Hubert street to the Delaware and Hud- son Canai Company, at an annual rent of $3600. Abst. Ald, FaraM proposed, a8 an amendment, that the pier be put up at auction, and let to the highest sder ‘The amendment was opposed, on the ground that the amount offered by the Delaware and Hudson Ca- nal Company Wasa liberal price; wnd ic was thought, expend about $15,000 in repairs, it would be best to give them the leare, Amendment lost. Resolution Board here took # recess for 40 minutes, AFTER SUPPER. Payers from the Board of Aldermen.—This board concurred with the Board of Aldermen in the passage of a resolution, authorizing the Comptroller to effect ® corporation #nd Cornelius Vanderbilt and others, ia relation to the Staten Inland Ferry leave aad pier at Whitebail, if the eame can be done without uareason- able delay, and vpom such terme as he shall deem equitable and just, Keport of kinance Committee, with resolution in favor ot directing the Comptroller to pay Benj. Wil- liameon, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey, $2,000. Con- curred in. Report of Committee on Roads and Canals, relative to the opening of 10th avenue, from th to 104th street, O1 Committee on Streets, in favor of opening b0th street, between 2d and Jd avenues, with resvla- tions therefor. Conevurred in Revolution in favor of astigning police magistrates as follows:—Juetice MeGrath to the first district, Halle of Justice. Centre street ; Justice Mountfort to the second district, Jefferson Market, and Justice Timprom to the third district, Essex Market. Con- eurvedin, Reselution in favor of appointing Russell Smith a Commissioner of Deeds, in piace of Francis A. Paddock, resigned, Coneurted in, Reriguation of Wm. H. Bracket, as Commissioner of Deeds Accepted, and resolution to appoint Eugene Ls o in his piace, Concurred ia gineer, for October, 1848 appoint. fettlement of the matters of difference between the | lita, to review them on Saturday, the 25th inst.— | thowing the number of arrests made by the police de- | wissignment of Magistrates,—Regolution by Alderman | | | Report of Committee on Streets, with resolution aud ordinance to fing sidewalks of 25tu teet, four feet wide, between 7th and 8th avenues, and to flag nide- watks of 10th street, between Avenue A and First ave- nue. Report of Committee on Wharves, Piers aad Slips, in favor of extending the rack on the East side of Catharine slip. Concurred in Resolution and ordinance to pave J7th street, be- tween First and Second avenues, and set curb and gutter stones, and flag a space four feet wide on the sidewalk In favor of flagging southerly sidewalk of 10th street, between Avenues © and D. Reports of Committee on Streets, ip favor of cing vacant lots in 9th street; same in 28th and 20th street; same to grade S7th street between Seventh nue end Broad- ‘Way; Kame to pave 15th street. bet First and Se- cond avenues, ret cttrb end gutter stones, and flag four fret of sidewalk; same to fence vacant lots im Sth street, near Avenue B. Same, to lay cross walk in Nassau street, st its iatersection with Spruce street. Ordinance for deepening well in 4th street, between 7th and stb avenues. Of committee on mat ete. in favor of granting butchers’ licenses to Wi H Bean. for butcher's stand No 54 Washingtoa ma Ret; to Wm. D. Atkins, for stand No 10, same m ket; to Benjamin Wells, stand No 9 Union market to Edward Byrnes, for stand No. 33 Catharine market. Of Committee on Police Watch and Prisons, with re- solution in favor of paying James M. Bard $127 12, for policemnen’s atare and chains, and repairs to same, from July lvt, 1847, to September 20th, 1843, All concurred in, A communication was received from the Street Commissioner in favor of the epening of Broadway from 2ist to 25th streets, and the opening of Dry Dock rtreet from 10th to 12th streets: adopted. Se- Vera! asvessment lists were received and confirmed. Powder for Evacuation Day.—Toe commandant of tha Veteran Corps of heavy artillery aske for powder to fire alute on Evacuation day. Prayer of peti tioners granted. Rebuitaing Washington Market.-The President of. fered @ resolution in favor of directing the committes on markets to enquire into the propriety of rebuilding Washington Markg., on the west side of West street, from Vesey to Dey street, with the probable excen-e thereof, and the amount that would probably be re- ceived by the rule of property now occupied by said market Resolution adopted Reports of Committees —Report of committee on streets adverte to the resolation for regulating Thirty- sixth street, from Sixth to Eighth avenues Of co.n- mittce ow ordinances, recommending toat the subject of the complaint of coal cartmen, whoallege that the cartmen not duly licensed are employed by the coal dealers, The committee recommend that the subject be referred tothe corporation attorney. Of Commitiee on Wharvee, Piers. and Stips, of this board ia favor of building a pier st the foot of Eighteenth street, North River. Pier to be built on piles, and to be three ban- dred feet long by forty feet wide. Of same comm.ttee in favor of allowing H, B. Bolsterextra pay for extend- ing the pier No 6. Kast River. five feet longer than ‘was agreed upon by his contract. Adjourned till next Monday City Intelligenc: Tur WraTHEn —Ye-lerday was, indeed, a good evi- ence of ‘the nearappronch of winter. With the dawn cf morving, the snow fell thick and fast upon the earth already clad in white. Seon after ruorise the snow ceased to fall, but during the whole day the clouds were black and lowering. The chilling blast revdered still more dreer the dey, which was colder by reveral degrees than at the corresponding date of dort vr. The thermometer at both dates stood as follows :— 1847, Nov 20 148° do % 30 al 42 ‘This shows the morning to be 12 degrees colder than the evening. 11 degrees colder than the noon, aud an aversge of 9 degrees colder than the corresponding date of the last year. Hepson River Rattroav.—In consequence of the unsettled state of the weather, the proposed visit, to view the progress of the work of this road, which was intended for to day, has been postponed, St. Gronce’s Cuuncn.—This magnificent edifice, on Stuyvesant square, has been opened for service. It is, without exception, the most magnificent church ia the sity, though finished in plaia style in the iaterior. It is av well the largeet church in the city, and is ca- pable of containing twenty-five hundred pereons, the main body containing two hundred, and the galleries fftzone pews The length of the building is 172 feet, by ninety-six wide, and the height of ceil- ing seventy-four feet. There are no pillars, but the roof and galleries are sustained by braces, which do notat all obstruct the view. The chancel is large, around the wall of which are seats for upwards of twenty clergymen. The floor is of tile, beauti- fully painted, The whole interior of the church is finiehed in oak, and the pews are finished with drab cloth cushions. Notwithstanding the magnificenes of the butiding, it presents a neat and plaia appear: ance. The pews were yesterday offered at auction, but there being but few bidders, only twonty-five were fold. ‘The foilowing, valued at $700, brought the annexed mnyums : — No. 00, J. Spencer, $25. 94, Mr. Whitlook, $60. No. 91 Mr. Folsom, $26. . 105, Mr. Winthrop, $35, No €2, Mr. Tracy, $35, No. 106,8. R. Bebee. $25. No. 93. A T. Brooks. $35 No, 107, A. Lane, $35, aw- No, 108, H. Strong, 25. renin, 6a. ™M, 12m. Gr. ™. 39 43 40 No. N No, 87, Mr, Whitlock.$50. No. 156, Mr. Rutger, $25. No. 150 and 155, Mr. Win- No. 137 and 158, Jacob ston. $25 each. Leroy, $30 each, No, 154. Mr. Tweedy, va- No. 159, Mr Winston, $35. n. No.1¢0,Mr, Aroularius,$25, : No. 52. Thos. Erben, $5. At $460; No. 174, Mr. —, valuation. No. 181. Mr Hopkins, valuation. No 182, Mr. 8. H. Corneil. $10. No. 188. Mr. Calender, valuation. No 282, Mr. Gerard, valuation. No 290. Mr. Leroy. $5 The aggregate valuation of pews amounts to the sum of $101.90, upon which an interest of eight per cent per anpum will be required, and which will amount to $8 124, which will be appropriated to the payment At $250: | of the expenses of the church. Raitnoan Accinent —The Coroner held an inquest, yesterday. at the City Horpital on the body of James Delaney. 60 years of age. a native of Irslaad. wno came to hie death” by accidentally falling feom the Harlem Raiiroad car on the 6th of November, while under the influence of liquer, the wheel of the car passing over bir leg and breakingit. He was conveyed to the City Hospital, where he lingered until mortification took place, and on Tuesday lust he died. Verdict, that the deveated came to his death by injuries received by being accidentedy run over by one of the Harlem Ratiroad cars, Mrutany Visit.—The New York Light Gaard, Capt Vincent, wll visit Philadelphia oa Thursday next, where they will be received and escorted to the United Stutes Hotel by the Volauteer Corps of that city. They will be escorted to the boat, on their de- arture. and received, on their return on Saturday, Dy the New York City Gaard, Capt. McArdle. Vouunteer Companres.—Several of the finest volun- teer companies of the city yesterday went to the surrounding places of resort, op target excursions. A handsome company from Newark, composed of the members of Engine Company No. 5, of that city. and communded by Capt. Branner,escorted by the Peter- ton Blues. Capt. Tindal, of this city, pirsed the Herald office, yesterday afternoon. Both companies moved in bandrome military style, and were accompanied by bands of exce'lent music The Vultee Gaards, Capt. Dunford, and Knickerbockers, Capt. Carland, dressed in Continental style, also passed the offive, and made an excellent appearance Law Lntelligence. Unsiten States Commissionen’s Orrice, Nov, 20,— Charge of Homicide —Captain M’Sarren, of the packet ship Columbus, was arrested this morniog by Deputy Marshal Collins, under o warrant granted by Geor, W. Morten Eq, United States Commissioner, on & charge of manrlaugbter,in causing the death of one of the pasrengers on the voyage from Liverpool to this port, and held to bail in $2000 to apswer the charge. ‘Phe facts, as nearly as we could collect them, are as follows : tain M’Serren, on the firet of Nor ber, gave orders to fumigate the vessel, and that all the steerage pessengers should come on deck. They all obryed the order except the deceased, who refased, alieging, as We underrtaud, that be was unable from fickLes to eave bis berth. The captain then sent four of the crew dowa to force him up. He was ac- cording y brought up and left om the deck during the time of fumigating the vessel. After the operation was overt, he was ordered to be released; but, it is alieged that he died in the meantime from exposure, ‘The ose will be examined to-morrow or next day, when wil the facta will Lranepire. Count or Oven anv Tenminen, Nov. 20. —This court adjourned sine die this morning, in consequence Tenewsd indirposition of Judge Edmonds, Surkeme Court, Nov 20.—This court was not in gs i0n to-day, one of the judges not having arrived in Or At Cuampens—Before Jadge Daly.—Haheas Corpus Case.—In re. Mrs, dustin, Mr. Miller, the fatoer of Mis. Austin, with bis counsel, appeared before the Juage to day. and complained that bis Honor’s order, made on Saturday had been disobeyed, and Mra Aus. Un’s tisters rerused access to her. He also alleged that she was dangerously iil, and that it was absolute- ly meceseary to the safety of her life, that ber family tbould be allowed to eee bet, Whereupon Judge Daly made @ peremptory order fur the admission of her sis ters and directed Uhat the sheriff should see to its ex- ecution, This is the case referred to in Sunday's wi or Hts Day —Common Pleas —Par’ Wy, U0, M41, 143, 145, 147, Part 2—144, 160, 4, 12, 18, 46, 84,° 88, 6, 22, 108, 410, RNDA 152, 154. 168, 118, 140, 148,40. Count oF A 17,—The session was principally ocoupied by Mr. Joha avs, Novemnen Ten —Friday Nov. Ruger, in an argament on « motion in refereace to cause No, 7, Sebroepell es Richard S. Corning, Se- veral motions wero made, a list of which will appear to-morrow,— Syracuse Star, Nov, 18. The Salt Trade of 1848, [From the syracuse Star, Nov, 18.) Though ralt is macufactured at all periods of the year, the reason proper may be said to commence in early apring apd fall. Most of the vate oa the ouarse pait fields Pave already been roofed for the winter. ne ralt blocks, which manufacture fine salt exclusively, Will many of them continue in operation tarough cue Winter “Tbis will depend somewhat, however, upoa the price of wood, and the facilities which the state of the ronde may afford for obtaining it. The tesron now closing haa been one of unusual roductivences, From the Ist of January, 1818, to ovember 4th, 1648, 4.188109 bushel have beea ia- tions, confirmations and expulsion: rred to Coramittee on Department Resolution for the payment to Joshua Philips, an to ‘Le cetabli:bment there opened by Van Amburgh, we additional Clerk im the Almshouse Department, $900 Fpected at the different offices on the reservatio A reference to the superintendents’ annual reports to the Leeiiature, io years past, will #how that this ex. cveds that inspected during former years, some 500,000 4 the amount inepected, during the same | year, 657 460 bushels The following table th, during the July 17 ‘August 14...) 1472487 12 Auguet 12) : Sept 11... Sept 9.0005 e+ G47 348 22 October 9. October 7... 6. .722087 1é November November 4. . ..755 689 20 Total. 8,600,640 29 ‘Total 4.188 109 52 3,600,640 29 Difference in favor Of 48. . .eseve eee ees G87,409 23 “350 pounds to the bushel. For every bushel of salt inspected, the superinten- dent ‘ives ope cent as duty tothe State, and de me to the credit of the treasurer in the Syracuse and Salina Banks. ‘The whole amount of money which will be paid out this year, on the reservation for the wanufacture ant reparation of rait for the market, including cost of Ja, &o., is estimated at $1,000,000, The amount of wood consumed during the year, will reach 120,000 cords. Tne number of persons directly and incide tally engaged in the manufacture of thiy great staple atthe Oucnudaga works, will not fall short of 2.500. ‘The number of barrels used averages 30.000 per weel. There barrels are all inspected before they are filled. and are rold by the manufacturers for about 30 cents each, The price, of course, varies with the supply end demand, The quality of salt manufactured this year has been perceptibly improved. Additional v ‘ae spection, and a sharp competition among the manu- facturers to esteblish a favorable reputation for their brands bave not been without their effect in producing this result. It is now well understood that the manu- facturer who aims to produce a superior articls, and really dees it, willina short time drive the manufa turer of ordinary and indifferent salt from the m ket Hence, im tome measure, the improvement ia the quality. Durivg the year two valuable new springs have been found— one at Liverpool, of sufficient quantity to sup. ply the works at that place, and one at Syraouse. At the Jattee # shaft has been sunk to the depth of 335 feet,and the water bids fair to equal if not excel any heretofore in Superinten- dent Gere is entitled to the credit of finding and making these springs valuable. Previous efforts in tbat direction, {for a number of years past, have proved fruitiess, And in this connection, we give but merit and industcy its due, when we say that this important interest of the State (the salt manufac- as ture) could not have been confided to better hi than thore of the present superintendent. Much of the prosperity which has crowned the season just clos- ing ie attributed to the vigilance and industry of Mr. Gere and his ¢flicient subordinates. ‘The extent and value of the salt interest Is very imperfectly understood, even by our own citizens, To the State it furnishes a direct annual revenue by nO means trifiing. To this is to be added, that it con- tributes very largely to the commerce of the State, paying by that menns a heavy amount of tolls into the State freasury annually, As the great West fills up an tends its population, the demand for our salt will increase from that direetion ly, every bushel of which will pass from the hands of manufacturers through our State canals. The Western market is now almost wholly supplied with ralt from there works, aud no contingency is likely to happen by which it will be supplied from any other source. As the demand from abroad increases, vo will be the amount annually man- ufuctured, The State has no interest more worthy of its care. and none which it should foster and encour- age with more liberality. During the season, coarse ealt has been sold at the average price of $1 25, and fine salt at about $1. The market ior a fortnight past has somewhat slacked, but the quantity on hand will find market before the clore cf navigation. Holders are now asking $1 37 for coarse, and reven shilliogs for fine. It is not probable thee quotations will be varied materially during the winter NS Married, On the 17th inst., at raterson, New Jersey, by S. Hert, Erq.. Mr. Jonn Donemus, to Eauty R. Invine, both of this city. On Monday evening, the 20th inst., by the Rev. Dr, Piee, Henny Lewis Roneats, to Miss Carnxnine McDexmort, both of this city. Died, On Monday morning, 20th inet., after » long and revere iliness, Many Jane Matuews, the first born of Semvel snd Eliza Mathews, aged 4 years, 2 months and 19 days ‘The relatives end friends of the family are request- ed to attend the funeral from the residence of her father. 249 Second rtreet, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 24 o'clock, without further invitation. On Monday evening. the 20th inat , of croup, Atex. H., youngest son of Anthony and Rachael Austin, aged 1 month and 7 daya. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of bis grandfather, Wm. Perego, are respectfal- ly invited to attend bis fonrral this (Tuesday) af- ternoon at 4 o'clock, from 25 Clark street. On Sunday, the 19th ipat , James P., second son of the jate Phillp O'Brien, aged 18 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully requerted to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternown at 3 o'clock, P. M., from his late residence, 169 Hester etrect. [Balumore papers please copy.) On Sunday afternoon, 19th inst. after a long and painful tilness, Extza Anw, wife of Andrew L. Pudney, in the 38th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are request- ed to attend herfaneral from No 14 North Moore street, this (Puerday) afternoon, at half past 3 o'clock, On Sunday, the 19th inst., Cuances, son of Richard and Juliet Neale, aged 5 years, 1 month and 4 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from 167 Essex street, this (Tuesday) after- noon at 3o’clock P.M We learn from the State Journal that elaborate ex minations of the election returns are in progress, in the hope of being able to detect some mis.sprit name, or like trifling error, in returning the Ford vote, in order to contest bis election, if any possible ground first can be found —-Cincinnati Gaz’, Nov. 16, Wekly Report of Deaths, : In the City and County of New York, from the Lith day of No vember to the 18th day of November, 184, Men, 71; Women, 51; Boys 63; Giris, 64, Total, 249, DISEASES, apupiesy, 1 poer of wom? Abreess,1; abreess of liver, bi 1; bronetuu iF tiechest, I. dy: fever puerperal, 1: oid, 3 fever typhus, 2 fever nervous I: heart, disoaad 5; bydrophobia, 2 inflammation of Grain, 1; ls, 4; iufiainmation of the heart, 1; inflam: summation of stomach, 3; inflammation of 4; ineawisy. 1; intemperance, 2; lues era, 1; marasmus, Id age, 4; palsy. 2 premature birth, 2; rhenmatimm, 1; ra rofula, 1; anal eproo, 4 reurvy, t; waknown,. der one year, 6: v0 5,29; 9 to Wh 12; 10 to BY, 9; 20 to I, 0 to 70, 14; 70 to BO, 3; 80 ; fever, 2 TELLIGMACK, Port of New Work, November 21, 1848, 7:13 | moon rises 447 | mem warea Cleared. Bhipe—Wayre, (packet) Ainaworta, Havre, Pox & Livineston; Janestown, Trost, Livervocl, Slate, Gntduer& Howell; St Meer, Birven, New Uricons Frost & Bic pBMbscMay Fiower, Miceheook, Savannah; Adoiph, (Iam) deers do, Brige—inton, (Swe) Wesburg, Cadiz, W Weiner; Ot! Mallory, Vern Crus, Ruesoll & Buck: Gem’ Small, Goeren on™ Sehe—Guinare. Moore, Jacksonville; Patrick Heury, Chester, Savannah, Virginia, Goold, Richmond; Commander ia Chick, Ketcham, do; Minesta, Leighton, Boston, Arrivea. na, (new) Pettingill, Millbeidge, with lambor, to Brig Ce! muster. fish tod Hunter. sehr German Unk, Roberts Washington, NC. Sebr Alice Aun Pen er rwt, jib on, Frederickaburg, Fehr Joserh Mareh Rogers, Vievinia, Sehr J E Moreau, Goyer, Virg nia. Sebr Grecian Beare albany for Boston, Fehr Mery, Lewis, Albany for Boston, Sebr Bride, Bessey, Thomaston, Sok r Cordelia, Smith, Thomas 6 days, ute, Boston, Provincetown, + rovincetown. bb, Harwich, Schr Adventurer Lewis, New London. Schr Ber jamin Douglasl, , Poruand, Sloop Henry, ——, | ortland, Sloop anelis, ——, Portland, Below. Ship General Berry, Patt rvon, from St Martins vis Hampton a Hepey Alien, MoMnnn, from Charl rk Volos, 45 days trom I. Sailed. Steamship Washington, Southam pton and Bromen; sbips Silvie do Grasee, Valparaiso; George Washington, New Orleans, barks P Foudieton, Vaiparaiso; enterprise, (Br) Galway; Augusta, Gote-ndure: Cosmo, (Br) Bristol, Lota, Madeieay % Ly Crowell, Matontas: brige Manhattan, spalachicola; Orthodox, Sligo, Ire; ‘Ino, Sydney. The News Boy, yenterday at 444 PM, was in sight of Rarnegat, butoid nyt soe w single sail bound North, except tho pilot boat Virginia, which she epote between Long Branch and shirk diver, they reporied having boarded the Br back Maulda Millego, from Liverpool, 25 miles SB of that place; the pilots stated that they saw no other inward bound vessels, Tio Now A none ¢ Squan Inlet; her scwen had he Hea; NO peTvon Could be ween on board. ‘The y was strong from NW, ton, ol, to Grinnell, Mim brivis turn & Co, aca 20—Wind, at sunrise, NNW; meridian, NNW; sun 0 [Pru Sreawmur Acavia J Antwenr, Oct Z7—Arr st Josoph, Waiker, Marseillor; S04, Farah iran, Gay, Havana; 20ub, brig HD Wolfe, Sturdsvant 0 Grande, pti Got 26, Oregon, Sprague, NOrleang; Stat, Constellation ther, do, AMSTERDAM, Oot 28—Arr Chatham, Huflington, New Bedford, Sid Beimburen Conway, N Vor! roi, Ooo St—Cld Britannia, Coulthart, Mobile; Wood- stook, Blair, Chariesten. B. ct 26-314 Chieftain, Williams, and Oregon, 28—Cld Delin Chapin. MoNevr, Rocds) Zid, Radius, Dilling opt orn ton, and U tor dd, A; Pred Warren, for do, Novi My Peterson, Bonton ; Avg 14, Cynthia, Smith, Sanara>g (and s.d'I8 for Boston). Bid Aug 6, Sweden, Nott, Buiton, ty remitvent, 6 fever scariot, 3 | | is alongside taking out her cars Britich schr Géod Intent, Doane, Halifax, N3, 19 days, with | ¥, Oct 1— Arr Frances Whitey, Fisk, Boston, Bremen, Vot 30—4rr Orient, tartonus, Cl KEM EK HAVEN, (OL Z0—are 4 Callao, Warren, do; Gvatave, Sante: anhi . Testa, rk; 29th, Jomes Eoward, Chase, Trinidod de Cuban Ne amtey, Baltimore, Sli, Cet 25:h, Philadaiphia, Ptlade pis! Le uisiaua Rarjor New Orleans; Nepeans, Yaspert mann, Galveston: 271 Macue, New Vork. br oxstant, Oct Zi—Arr Fame, Shaw, NZork; 23, Leltiiay fy VTA, Sept 15—Arr Saxonville, <tohardaon, Boston. ALCUYTA, Sept 27—Sid © onsta:ce, Barry, Boston, YPHALONIA, Sept 2-—Arr* ambriau, Kicharieon, Boston, Cuxnaven, Oct 25—Are Baunsh Sprague, Lanty Trinidad de Cota, 27, Uep'ay, Ripley, Havana; 31, Brareas, Mutaon, NYork. aoe nnrens Dov d—Veltena, tusacs, tor New Orleans iD rene Fas Abie », Foster, Havens. 2Onx, Ugt 7—ArE Gasvone, Canstoffaes N Yorks Be Cintner d spt avenur: Dikin. ce 25th; old iBpinees Inbe fiw it, arayle, Hrookhank, Bo: N * PEO di saad Sines meee me Jaupivy, Vet 27— , Trotter, New York; Thnayaon Boston 2 soa 1 le Yor. i 6—arrtark Mery TY du dieu, dion, ome Yt; St Jom, wares Onions Magara Nyo,.N York, 8d, Mg. «you, uyodeford, MT Sualert, and olumbia, Cramer, N Orlema Hoven, Hees lvers, N York. hen ad Ootees Pare, Bt efron NY awonters ta ive ite rom N York for Rot y Qot37) Arr Kusoa, Hanson, N Ni Mavyaie Weicsiey AeCoriace, N Yer York, Nov 1, ald Drat, Oct Sl—arr 4 esauins ter, Warner, fro te tte RVerks Chenlyon, “uishead, Nuneang, ‘einen sae smith, from Rotter. for Cuaxieston, eld 31, Henry, , wtg Panama, for NYcrk. + NOrleans Busivone, Uo"70— are Oratk, Davis, Wybung, for Cats; 26, aseutur Engidaad; Camilla, Brown. j Oregon, Sp gat, NOQzloane TAL WAY r Spear, Black, N ke, Zebra, Thomas, Messina. Getiloncie GHAVHSEN.,, UL. ov—Wostninstor, Warner, London, and ald for NY. © c Arr Cameo, Weeks, Marseille: “ip hint ioe Pencan. Rapton Baato Tow . Diddy Mirastany sf (dad ee ei dtlen, 6 i M Aa ci eat Crt porn 7, tae uy al from Madej ie Lt Sherturn, USN.) a ne Ee eee GorresnusG voc2i—Cid Teabel'a, Merrill, and Joyen List tor america, “An cmerions 6p Was alot $.3y bub concluded, Hon Kone, Avg 28— Helena, Pyre, from Shary Wie, for New ork, York, ia disirers: 29, Samve: Rusecll, Calaee, NY Henveor, Ort \ Planter, Pratt, N York, Havxg, Oct 2 ~ arr My: tie olliot, Cyarleston; 27th, St Nichelas, Kyeleigh. NYork: 23:h, Palinyrs, L.orau, Malaga; Edousro, (Fr) Cures, NYork. Sailec— 0th, we duce, vawes St Thomas; 271 bert, NOrleans; Seth, Spieuuid. Crawford, N can, Orleans; Nov l, Mar, & Jaue, Crowe, for New Orleans. H ‘Advertise c—Mary & Jane, Crowell, (Fr) Becsemesker,ao oo; New Yor 1 inh: Bran w Fol, (Fe) Hor. ‘Swanton, Dune cj “Ebbert,” for New York, h, do. ith: Y « (Fr) Lefort, do do, Duc Orleans, Pee Buran E Howell Bile), dot it Pie 1X, (Fr) Guignot, do 15th, HamnvnG Oct26—Ar. Manchester, Smith, Bahia; Slab, Hane nah Spregue, Lunt, Triuidad de Cuba; Ellon, Harding, Lagunts Eaited Oct 23, Leontine, Forman, NYork; 25h, Wa & Robson, State Leland, KinGsrowN, Nov 1—Sid Oregon, Evang, NO, loans, tr, Jaa IE Sheppard, Aluaworth, New York, Cid, Nasive, tor Virginia; Davenport, for ‘Chatkestons avn Giant, Apulachicula Sid, 4, Jumuel ices, Wilzon NY ork iu as Op Fe Oy Ceiegeaph ) Loading on the tthe Wiltiins. Apaluomeuls: Boston, Jenking, Bos: ony! riucess Alice, Phillips, do; Bole % Uevenvort, Coloura, do; Kon Nevis, Tur- Coroua-ion, tare, "de; Grampian, Graham, doy Coffia. NOriesas; Mehoete Hunter, do; Lord Ark: Lurter, Dron, do; harioite, Deewery, N¥urk; Coutreat, Chaso, do; Shendan, Cornish, di;'Lilerry, Norton, do; Quoem of the Went. Balint do; Rot, Titivet, faitadelpiias “Phanos, Bos Staten Islan ‘Advertued at do on the 4th—Sarah Bridgo; Strout, for New ‘York 4th; stonireal, Chase, for do 1ith; Centurion, Gi doy with deepateb; Bosjon, Jenkius, for Boston 5th; Uriel, Janvria,. do st; Nonantum, Lord, do, with despacch; Bay State, Prootor, do Ut; General iaytor, eaman, fur New Orleans 30; Hnideo, . do, with despatoh; Tushar, —, do ; Samm, Multurd, d», despatch; Kildy » Queen Coffin, do do;'G A Hopiey, Behay Jonn Duntap, Norets, for do, despatob; Ale dod; Richord » nderson, Bennett, for Charloe ten, Sth; Maxchéster, Ligsine, do 10th, Republi, Buck, do, with teh; Andalusia, Wison "do, to succoed the Repablioy Hare ler, do with de patch: Cambria (s), Shaanon, for 1th; Britannia (s). Lanc, for Boston 1Sth; Canada ( for New York 25t, aud the packets on their roguiac iy! ex, Oct 27—Art Rio Grade, Ryan, NOrlean Brown, do; Indey endence, Brass. NYurk (and entered Oeeane Cleared 25th, Wostmiusier, Wormer, NYork (and eld). Enter: ed Vet 31, orethers, Baxter, for Boson. ‘LonposenRy, Uctzs—Arr M Howes, Bearse, New York, yaxpuor, Oot Act Seaudin sWestaan, New Yin, A eRICK, Oct 2—Sid Harries Newell, Lockwood, New Yor! Hicais a: Now imare Tabasco, hilt, New York ‘Os, ctive, eeiacn uct cs—A7r Huma Jarvis, Gibraltar, Mantua; Aug 5—Are Eacle, Lo-ets tiuayaquil, Mavinad, suly 2—sld Ariel, Peterson, Pouang, and put Soule, do dtr Herald, Au 5 Argo rn Rarterdo d0;°0 back Avg7. Hansuitxs, Oct 2—Sld Marcella, Ingham, New York. Leasing Treaten, Seow. for New Yorks Rtube Deguene tele Advertived Inca, for do, toon; Bugene, fur do, Nov10; Cato, for New Orleans, Sth; 240, Acolus, Divine, Gibraltar, Dantas, Oct SU—Arr Perseverance, G Advertied Cyclope, for do, Nov 10, Onr DUNGENESS, Nov |—Shakepeare, Coombs, from New York for Antwerp. Put'in, proceeded, Mary Smivh, oi ‘for: New York, from Newoutie, Remaining, Glenlyon, and Jano, bowh for Sew Orleans: Panama. for New York, PENAKG, Aug $—sid Aldebarren, Meacom, Boston, Purav, Oot i—Arr Isabclla, Wiison, Charleston; Helen, ‘ut in for water, Recta tied Belgian ship Fanny, ‘AsOUTH, ft New York, 4 ae Arr Prince Albert, Meyer, London, and Bert, trom Antwer Pousgoun Ue ze , to sail, Louvre, Weeks, for NY ness, Leavits, foes katate tr LA Plata, Webb, Zanzi * ow Bedford. noe SMYRNA, Oct 12—AFr Griffon, Marsten, Boston. B1iGo, Oct v5— Arr Pentucse’, Taylor, N York, Siusesps, Cot 28—Arr Hardwick, Price, N York, Trivers, Oct 17—Arr tiber, Brown, Boston, asad, Vote age Chath, uifington. New Bedford. WaAxnsn Port, Vet 25—Ar: Thaetis, Morrill New York, Wraasea. Oct 27—Arr Ji W ancrews, French, Port Plata, Drai.—Put in ou the 20 h, and anohored, the American bark: Alber+, Marwick, of Bath (US) from St Pétcrsdarg fer Rio d> Janeiro, los: an anchor und chiin in bringing up in the Downs Gur ng a severe equalt, and arch: Ted epsin to leeward; she is get ting supp ied with ana chr and chain from henee, Liven root, Nov 2—An Ameri an brig. full of water, dismast- ed apd abardrned, Richtwond on hor stern, (before 19 wal pasted Oct I, lat J4, lon 75, i bbaciad Ben wick, Get 27—The Jane, Craigie, from Charleston to Sun. derlad, jos pu’ ivto Holy Island, wah oamoge, having been in coptact’cil St Abo's Head, with the Josepuine, of Perth, whoa latter lost her bowepnit, MALTA, Let 26 sld tor New York. ‘American batk Suvan Jane, Prior, from. Emyrra, was towed in here tray totally cidmasted, naving ene countered a torrado on the 9th. off Mamori a ish eehoover which was two mile. «J of the Susan Jans when she was struck Ly the tornado, is sappwed to have foundered, as om clearing the wreck she was no Jouger visivle, Berk Carmelita, of Bangor, U 3, (bofore rv 10th lt m lat 3¢.N, Jon 50 W. water logge: the Catherine, J arse, arrived in ihe Downs, 8roxen ~ Ship Rravens, of and from Hamburg for No Oct 29, off Lake of Wight, Splits Ship Scoua, Mickeliy, of and for Baltimore, no’ date, off Cape Clear, with loss of satis, lying to under roofed main course, Sophia, from Liverpool for charleston, Uct 18, Int 6t, lon 25: Dark Sovloo, cf Salem, from G2uon for Callao, Oot 3, lat 6 24, lon 37. Hari from Boston for Malta, Sept 23, lat 4320, k Ann Maris, Ton £9, Sehr “New Orleans,” (probably the brig Orleans, Thom; New Orleans Aug 80) for atio Janeiro, Oot 12, lat 26 Jon 5155 W. bss from Herald Marine Correspondence, pELPHIA, N Presouth, ted) was prasot d abwadoned, by iN, Pw Luteo, sche Ale: Mary Aun Guest, fh hive Pring! rw Chesed: Chira; Siudley, Borton: George Was ingwom, MeCarty, M Ropers, Toy or. duysohs Suran M Young. Otis, dor Prosmount, Laver der. do; Abtel Kader, Browa, NYork; George Washing! Winslow, Nantucket, ms _ Miscellaneous, Lerrer BAcs of obips ti-vro, for Havre, and Hottiegner, for Liverpool, will close at ube Bxctiacye Rendiag Room thts day at half pest {1 o'nlcek, Letter | ags of seamer America, for Halifax and Liverpool, will close at tLe ubuve office 10 morrow, 22d, at half past 11 ovlock, Scour Carus: mn from Capt Parks, of the steamet Telegraph, that the schr Catharine, Scott, askore on the West Bank, lays es reported in the papers this morning; the goa washe ing over her decks. Ove of the 1usarauce lighters (H Parmeleo) ark Mary Dale, Lela, Beitest and a market; brige cy Scum Canor, Smith, foom Brazos and New Orlosns for Now Yerk, put into Norfolk on the 17th im distress, with love of jibe boom, and was compelled t» throw over part of cargo; 3 men sick, Bark Curio, at New Orleans, on the 19th Oct, passed & ‘yeseel bottom upwards, appareatiy 90 or LU) tons buethen, copper bottom and fist on the floor, rudder gone and nothing atwohed to- her in sight excepts small spar, orward, out of water, and ap- yeared newly broken; lat 14 33, lon 62 45, Spoken, Ship South Carolina, Owen 3 days from the Belize (N Liverpocl, Nov 6. lati 4, lon ¢4 00, bine re Brig Argo, of Waldvborv, t1o.a Philadelphia for Boston, Nov <M Latile Beg Garbor:' same ume, brigs James Croaby, and Bhiaksyonre, frou do for do. Brig | ot and for Bosten, Nov 19, off Barnegat. Behr Laura Virginia, ef New York, Oot 4, off Caps Antoai, Foreign Ports. Sr Jaco x Cun, Nov t— York 9th; Mary Blleu, for so bury pert, 17 passage, agale, (Brem) for New nean, trom Naw. d dainage in sails, &e, daring Home Port Baurmone, Nov 19—Are sehr Jago de Cubs; robe JE Ridue way, ard, Newbury port; steamer sary ¥ ashingto izabeth, Mason, St are, Aresibo; Mary, How: Fredericks: burg. Cid, ete, (Bre) Homin, Brem horet, bremen; dave, Harte Valpsraisoand Gayle, Riv Janeiro; Glamorgan, Fooke, Kingston, Ja Mitchell, West indies; Bieavor, Brown, Deu aras Mary Emily, Speniding, Weet udies; Boston, Mickeraon, Boston; sons Sonora, Hutlingon, West Indies; Fiawe, Hammond, New Yor, Sid, Darks Euizabeth, Jones, New Urlacs; Poncer, Eldridge, Bos. ton: brige Bostou, Nickerson, Bo.wa: and Bishi Doane, Lorings do do; vehi » Torry, York; Connections, do, DoKrorn, Nauvoo, Holmes, Pailndelphit, bound to Bin: Anilia, Parrott, Alexandrigy eohe Seheol Boy, Perr: 1 he NJ} Cabott, Be tego via New O1 dward & Frank Prost, ‘op; H Chandler, Avery, 3 ‘k; Abel story, Cass Provident ott, Ward, St Crotx; axer ld, Woat Indies. vin Portland. th Ellen, Tylor, Now York, JobnG Coot-r Defy: do; Cacclad, Storer, Roston, St Pa torsburg, Howard, do. En.per. x; Brown, do; Louise (Er), Botte, Bordeaux; bark Siberia, #ariloy, Hamburg; 3p brig Ceres, ——, Havana, ‘Cid, sblpe St’ Jobn skolield, Cork.» aa market; Ash: land, Kice, Now York, bark labanero, Achbey, St Marks; ures, Mobile; steamer Montezvine, Kelly, do. T wed to aon Sth inst, Vark Naney W Sievensand brig Industria, Kiounenn, Nov 17—are brig Richmond, —, Lmboo, SId sete Greenway, Croueb, NYori. SAVANNA, Nov 1b—Arr Be chip Laurel Dackett, Liverposls brig Virginia, Treadway, Boston, Cld ship Solow, Buekinaa, Lae verpoo), Wasirxaron. NC, Nov 1 Woshongton, Garkill do; 10ty, Marcia, Weeks, do; Jer, Fuitord, de; Anaconda 8, do "Cl Sth. woha Mary, Crateh, Orleans: Marion, Midyett: Mycra Fowler; Deborah, Bobiag; and Francis, Gautier, New York owell, Brston; sche Tel- rr sche Futaw, All Passengers satied, Sournampron xn Bceaey ~Stearosiip Washington—Baron Von Gerolt, lady, eh ldren und rervant waic, Prussia; W de Livehke; ¢ W Syitha, Bremer; torstio Ward, 3 H Mul, Poter Moria, Murray, W Schucien New York; J G Stilor, Ham. ure A Moser M Keach, Germany: br AteMurray, F dohesbar StLoute: J Michel, Chicago, do. G Warelman, Haltimors; J Cous tin, Wicenmn, it Wim Cetin WOW NIA ut Gardner, 2d rag fantiy: ard one detache try; Horasio IT Bea: com id humgon. Indian dab Age Now York; Y Leanieve., B | Martin V Beug, Movttoy Jee cob Woocnid's, Jamon t ston, of New York Sacauel Hewes, Ci P Neel, Win A Woodrnfl, f Rexicn, OA Ward, Wi Tipit Brighton; Jovoph Brock, Brooklyn; Maurtes Samal,