The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1848, Page 4

more anxious to secure articles as relics, than | Ses avisw to their real value. We understand | at in the General's intentioa to spend the J the mean, destardly, and deniiapariag._ 08 hich the autocrat 18 alre . Mr. ri Prindle wall again pen ee there can ssible doubt, the members become 7. i ‘ unless — hus family, bat we helieye he will not | rom d by the arch deceiver, who exerted him- "ame ‘months mance, we stated that the Hon. | self to the extent of his power to defeat the elec- issioner of Patents, would bey puke nome: but in all probability Sot until after his report was laid before Congress. | ‘We understand that he will receive the appoint. | t immediately; 1t having been offered tol Bis to dey, and scored: Mr. Burke will of ourse be recalled by the next administration, as | ae been rather too much of a partisan to be met over. He will, however, before that time, | Fave pocketed his outlit, of $4,500, together wah bis salary, and have made a Heian journey to Europe besides. Mr. Burke has ably filled the position of Commissioner of Patents, and we con- gratulate him upon his good fortune in being able to noe eternal city with his pockets comforta- bly lined. very few members of Congress have as. yet ar+ rived. The weather is delighttul; more like the middle of October, than the end of November. More, Nov. 23, 1848. Thanksgiving Day—Dreadful Accidents—Forres‘ and Macready—Theatricals, §-c. Onur city, this morning, 1s as quiet as Sabbath, and the “church going bells” are ringing, to re- mind our citizens of the duties’of the day. The cooke are up to their eyes in work, eres the thanksgiving dinner, whilst the childrenhave their pockets full of sweetmeats. A dreadful accident occurred yesterday at the ship yard of Messrs. John A. Robb & Co., result- ing in the almost instantaneous death of Elakia T. Robb, one ot the firm. A large log of timber was being raised by some laborers to be placed on a trussel, tor the purpose of being sawed, when it slipped from their hands and rolled on to Mr. Robb, causing almost instant death. Mr. Ro! of our most enterprising and usetul citizens, and has contributed greatly towards the high character our port has obtained bor the building ot tast sailing vessels. ts A fine bark was launched yesterday from the ‘ard ot Messrs. Cooper & Abrahams, built for David Curry, of Richmond, Va. An accident of a fata! character ulso. eccurred here; a timber from the vessel having fallen on a German woinan, killing her instantaneously. Mr. Forrest’s card, im reply to the speech of Macready, at Philadelphia, has eet public opinion here decidedly in favor of the latter. The un- generous and bul'ying style of Mr. Forrest to a stranger in our country, and a man so much his senior in years, cenotes a petted and spoiled child, and Baltimore, as much as our citizens may ad- mure him as an actor, wil! not endorse sueh seati- ments. Mr. Foirest 1s to play here at the Holliday street Theatre, and Mr. Macready at the Front. The Front will hold double the audience that the Holliday will contain. The Ravel ety are at Norfolk. John Sefton is managing the Richmond Theatre witn fine success. T. Placide is with him. The Mon- plaisirs close here to-morrow night. New Oxneans (La.), Nov. 14, 1848, The Election of General Taylor—The Purity of tne Man—Who first Nominated him ?—Miltary Movements, &c., &¢- The political excitement has in a measure sub- sided, the telegraph having settled the question of Genera! Taylor’s election. Whigs are in extacies, though they bear, in most cases, theirsuccess with becoming meekness. This is as it should be. Our’s is a government where opinion is free. Men honestly differ, and the triumph of either party should be attended with no taunts, or unbecoming exultation over the defeated. The whigs can afford to be magnanimous and forbearing. The democrats have the consolation that they for many years have shared the offices, and now hope, doubtless, that the President elect is not so uitra in his whig doctrines as to dismiss those who are already in office, or make their democracy a cause ot Seclusita to those who would bein. Indeed, the next administration cannot be proscriptive. The President, elected by the votes of both the old parties—unpledged and uncommitted to any clique or party, finds himsell free to act like an American was one | President, and in a position to be just to all his | countrymen, whatever their political opinions. Never before, since the two great opposing parties had existence, has a chief magistrate occupied the proud and independent position General Taylor will hold on taking his seat. He must look above and beyond party. Ifhe does this firmly and fear- Jessly, standing between the extreme sentiments of the opposing ultras, reconciling by his wisdom | | tion of General Taylor. Mr. Fillmore is a cautious, prudentman. He did not find it convenient to attend the great whig dinner at the Irving house, given in honor of his election. It was an ostensible party, con; over their champagne, turkey, and oysters, in honor of Mr. Fillmore’s election; but really and absolutely to start the ball ‘*a rolling,” to send John A. Colher to the United States Senate, as the successor to General Dix. Governor Young and Mr. Collier were present upon special inyita- tion; neither Wm. H. Seward uor Weed received any such gay acer honor. If, by this ma- nouvre, it has been pasate’ to obtain the New York delegation in Mr. Collier's favor, his election is insured. Governor Young, as an original Taylor man, demands a place in the national cabinet. It is the height of impudence in him to wspire to such distinguished station. He has no more capacity than a third-rate village lawyer, and only qualified te mingle with pettitoggers ina country courthouse. What could he accomplish m council with Webster, Crittenden, Mangum, Reverdy Johnson, Choate, Corwin, Bell, We., &e 4 Has he been distinguished for a single act of ability or statesmanship during the two years that he has oceupied the executive chamber! He has been at his zenith, and it now only remains tor this anti-rent excellency to descend to the political “tomb of the eapulets,” and rest side by side with such lights of Yates, Pitcher, Throop and Bouck. It was supposed here, a week since, that a re- vnion would be efiveted between the two conflict- ing portions of the democratfe party, but from pre- septindications, it is not probable that it will be very soon efiected. Anattempt was made to unite the Argus and Atlas—discherge the present con- ductors of both belligerent prints—erect a new pa- per, with new editorsand managers, and thus obli- terate all former disagreements, and come together again upon the old fashioned democratic platform. This proposition emanated in New Yerk, and messengers were despatched to thiscity, the head quarters of all iniquity, in order to reconcile mat- tershere. Dr. Beeknian, the principal proprietor of the Adlas, wes anxious to become reliaved from that incubus, and offered that establishment on terms which were considered quite reasonable. A cer- tain, whig, prominent in his party in this city, who holds an interest im the concern, was extremely desirous that some arrangement of the kind should be effected, as he thought it would be the means of restoring to him a claim which he holds on the concer. But when the negotiators approached Croswell, they found him as stubborn as a mule. He would neither receive any propositions, nor offer any proposals, but stated that the Argus was sub- santally; planted upon a platform which could not be shaken. He desired no union of the kind pro- posed, but if any of the recreant democrats, who had been reduced by the free soil humbug, desired to return to the democratic fold, and behave them- selves, he would allow them to take humble posi- tions, but would not recognise any one of their number as being entitled to any share 1n the direc- tion of political matters. So, you see, discord and distraction still prevails, and islikely to, for a long time to come. Governor Fish will have no serious obstacle to contend with. He assumes the chair of State with the universal approbation of the whig party. His cuties will be light, as the new constitution has relieved the executive from nearly all responsibili- ty so far as epeoiniat ents to office are concerned, and the few that were to be made, have beer done by John Young. Weather mild and agreeable. The markets and streets abundantly supplied with abundance of every thenksgiving delicacy, suited to every appe- ute. Aunany, Noy. 22, 1848. The Secret History of the Anti-Taylor meeting wn Albany—Theatricals, §c. A number of the members elect of the Legisla lature have visited the capital during the last week. The object of their missions 1s understood. © > pee Re ake Iam about to reveal a part of the secret history ot the extraordinary movement which occurred in this city several weeks prior to the election. I al- Inde to the meeting which was called at the Capi- tol to denounce and defeat Gen. Taylor and Mil- lard Fillmore, the President and Vice President elect of the United States. The rancor with which some of the noblest spirits in this community, or in the whig party, have lately been assailed 10 the columns of the Journal newspaper, demands that the secret conduct of some of the actors in that and moderation the secuonal differences that now | grama ehould be published to the world. threaten so much evil, and softening by his infla- ence the asperities of party strife, he will, indeed, | earn a renown second only to that of Washington | himself. A different course will but contound his great name with the mass of mere party politicians. | A purer and more patriotic man than General | Taylor does not live. One who has known and seen him in difficult and t:ying situations, eect be permitted to say that no man was ever more firm and determined in pursuing the nght. The low aris end devices ot politicians will excite his dis- gust, and! predict that many an ofiice-seeker, who pleads his political services as a recommen- dation, is destined to sad and sore disappointment. Itie beheved that Gen. T. will ask the good old Jefiereonian question, both in putting in and tur ing out—‘‘Is he honest—is he capable—is he faith- ful to the constitution ?” Now that the General 18 elected, the contest among the public men and the presses, will be, “who first nominated him for this high station ?” To this day the claimants ot this honor in regaid te Generil Jackson are ionumerable, and the mooted question will probably never be settled. Respecting General ‘Taylor's nomination, there 1s likely to be the same controversy. But facts and figures are witnerses that cannot be impeached. It my recollection be correct, the thrilling news of our first battles on the Rio Grande reached New York city on the 24th May, Sunday, 1546, On the next cay, or next but one, the New York He- raid broughi forward the name of the hero of these battles in connection with the Presidency. Oth- ers named him in succession, at respectful dis- tances and periods afterwards. If any paper can w his nomination at ea date earlier, why the Herald must yield the point. , ‘ Brigadier General Belknap arrived in town yes- terday, with his family, en route to his command, the 5th Regiment of Infantry, headquarters Fort Gibson. The General is 1n fine health, and would Goubtiess rejoice in the prospect of ether cam- paigns. His fame as a soldier must ever be iden- tified with that of General Taylor, having fought an his four great battles, and in the last two been a memberof his staff. The steamship United States came up in gallant style, at 6 o’clock this morning. indeed a noble craft, and attracts much attention from our citizens. We are cheered and encoa- raged by this additional proof that regular steam communication between us and the North ma new be relied upon as a fact beyond peradventure. It has been sound to pay, and every month will show it more and more advantageo! Let the proprietors now reduce the price of passage, and they will speedily feel the benefit. Cuanueston, 8. C., Nov. 19, 1848. A Young Lady in Sailor's Clothee—A Bit of Romance. | Neither John A. Collier nor Millard Fillmore knew that such a meeting was to be called until the bulletins were posted in the streets. On see- ing them, Mr. Collier hastened to the Comptroller’s department, for the purpoee of having an interview with Mr. Fillmore. Mr, C. saw at once that if this scheme of denunciation was consummated, it would be death to the candidate for Vice Presi- dent. He saw that the South would regard it as a gectional movement—a declaration ot hostility to the candidates of the South—and he saw that the example of South Carolina would be followed by the whole asseciation of Southern States. This was anf inevitable result, and he lost no time in communicating his views to Mr. Fillmore. That gentleman, on hearing the news, agreed with Mr. Collier in reference to the bearmg which it would have upon his prospects in the South. It was then, at the earnest solicitation ef Mr. Fillmore, that Mr. Collier promised to do all in his power to quiet the meeting, and to change its action, Of the pre- cise influence exeited by Mr. Collier over that meeting, I do not design to speak ; many of the leading whigs in the city were, however, unani- mous in the opinion that Mr. Collier changed the current which was fast setung against the chief of Buena Vista. The meeting referred the matter to a committee, and adjourned till the ensu- ing Monday evening, then to hear the report of the committe. 2 : On the day following this meeting, Mr. Collier called on Mr. Fillmore at his apartments in the Delaware House. Mr. Collier expressed a wish | terview in his (Mr. F.’s) presence. to have an interview with Thurlow Weed, in pre- sence of Mr. Fillmore. Mr. F. assented, and pro- mised to notify Thurlow that his presence was de- sired at the Delaware House at 3 o’clock P. M. of that day. Accordingly, at the above hour Mr. Collier returned to the Delaware House, in the expectation of meeting Thurlow; but he was disap- pointed; Thurlow was not there, nor had he re- turned any reply to the request of Mr. Fillmore that he (Thurlow) would grant Mr. Collier an in- i This beha- | vior on the part of Thurlow increased the anxiety he river | She is | | | 'Y | during the day. | the whig party, | movement of 1 of Mesars. Collier and Fillmore as to the course of the second meeting, which was to be held on the following evening, to hear the report of the committee. it was not until evening that Thur- low made his appearance at the Delaware House ; it was ascertained that he had been absent at Troy Messrs. Collier and Fillmore were impatiently awaiting Thurlow, and on his | arrival he was ushered into the room where they were alone. Mr. Collier then, on behalf of Gen. Taylor and observed to Thurlow that the he previous day was very ridicu- lous; that it would endanger the success of whig prinerples ; that Thurlow could assiga no substan- ual reeson for investigating such a movement ; that it would be “death,” not only to the wing A brig arnved here a few days ago, having on | naity, but “death” to Mr. Fillmore; that it was board a young lady, of very respectable connexions, who reside in P- ~, from whence the vessel sailed. She is about 17 or 18 years old, very | asty and ill advised, and that the telegraphic despatch, announcing the acceptance of Gen. Tay- joy. of the nomination of the demoerats of Charles- ton, might turn out to be ahumbug. Mr. Collier pretty, though looking a little maseuline from hav- | was earnest and eloquent in his expostulation ; ing her ringiets eut off It appears that she did | ‘Thurlow heard him for a time without ma- not shipasasmler, but stowed herself away on board, and was not discovered until after the ves- | sel vot to sea—when the captain discovered that | he had an extra hand; and upon questioning him, qher) he said he had e brother in Charleston, | whom he wished to see—that his father woud not consent, £0 he had run away. The captaie not suspecting anything, made him ‘turn to,” scrub down decks, and go alott—whigh ske did with consummate bravery, even in gales of wind, sing- ang out, an ie up,” to the old tars when reci- ing top-sails. onboard, who, after the discovery of the trick, | would not “acknowledge the corn,” but put out in the cars for Georgia, the morning aiter their arrival, leaving his friend to take cere of herself ‘(was not until they were near this | port that her sex was discovered. It turns out | opinion. that she was anxious to accompany a passenger | the Wiug State Convention to say w ka any reply; but he suddenly started up w Mr. Collier wes speaking, and ‘asserted wit) vehemence that he had not come there to Listen to arguments, and wowld not listen to them; he would say, in one werd, what he would do, and he would do nothing further. “In this afiair (he said) I am willing to. yield you my action; but 1 will not yield my opinion.” Haviag made this curious observation, Thurlow turned on his heel, and quitted the rooin. It ap- pears from this remark, that during the late cam- jaign, Thurlow Weed was acting againet his own The result wag, thatit was referred to hetker Gen. Jor ought 16 be denovnced for accepting a the citizens of Taylor o ‘ nomination «flered him by Charleston. 5 é ‘This 18 a past of the secret history of the anti- She is now under the charge of the captain, and | Taylormovemext which ocevrred here. More of willbe taken back to her family. “Aunany, Nov. 22, 1848. Move of Weed’s Dictation—Prindle next Clerk of the next Assembly—Fulmore a Collicr Man—Ne Democratic Union, §e. Amonget other mottoes which Thurlow Weed has taken under his supervision, is the determi- nation to defeat Philender ij. Prindie to the clerk- ship of the next Assembly. He made a most des- perate dash las! year, and came within an ace of defeating Mr. 2. by raising a cry of Western State pride in favor of the protegé of Bullalo. Hisexertions proved abortive then; but Weed possesses such a Fesisiers sirit of vindictiveness—such an un- subduable desire for revenge—that he never aban- dons the pursuit of an object, 60 Jong 48 there ap- pears the least chance of gratifying his morbid appetite. itis desirable that wh ti Stone Leg hig members elect | | ! best tragic actrees livin | on the plantation of M: ry | consigned tothe house of West & Sum produce at the West, and merchandise mena | whieh will be pushed forward with all islature should be early advised of | The number it willbe given hereafter. Mies Julia Dean has returned to Albany with her father; it is surp"ising to me that the mana- gets of the New York theatres, usually so shrewd, should sufler a young lady of such extraordinary merit to pass through that city without effecting an eagagement with her. I am in a humor to judge impartially when I say that J think her the A hogshead of tobacco of the New Toracco | ew crop was rece! ed yesterday—the first of the season. Itavas grown in Weak nt no , John county, Tennessee, 0ore, mers city. The first arrival of the new crop last year wae on the 6th of November, and the yesr previous about the Sd of December.—N. O. Delta, Nov. 9. The canal, it 1s believed, will remain open un- til near the close of Ni There at ek boate passing is quite ae Period Guring the season, Hastines, on THs Hupson, Nov. 17, 1848. The End of the Campaign--The Peaceful tron of ’48-—-Gen. Taylor’s Cabinet Candidates— What is to be done? Ja the name of the Holy Trinity, the people, and the constitution, Amen! From a cottage window on a gentle hill ever- Jooking the little hamlet of Hastings, and fronting the basaltic walls of the Palisades acroes the Hud- son, we look out upon the setting sun. In the sheltered places,the hills are sprinkled with ssow— the eky is overcast and lowering, and the north wind is shaking the burrs from the old chestnut tree near the door. The editor of the Herald, with a large Newfoundland dog at his feet, is looking over the election returns, while he smokea his afternoon segar. Strains of music and intermin- fet voices, dispersed throughout the house, give ite and animation to the ecene within, while the landscape without wears the aspect of a most cold and wintry desolation. Returned from several thousand iniles travel, and having disposed of the duties of the campaign, let us look for a moment at the progpects of the revolution which has just been accomplished, and the difficulties which confront the President elect on the threshold of his administration. A Your correspondent, to whom was detailed a series of political journeys, pending the late cam- paign Presidential, sasinly with a view of ascer- taining as far as practicable, in advance of the recent October and November elections, the dr of publicsentiment in the great States of Pennsy|- yania and Ohio, having returned from his last ex- pedition to the West, asks leave respectfully to state, that while the general result over the Union has counfounded the democrats, electrified the whigs, and astonished everybody, as far as ascer- tained, it tallies Rreciael with your reporter's des- patch fiom Wheeling, of the second of November, though there were several States therein regarded certain for Cass, which are yet undetermined from the returns. Your reporter, aware that many ersons might regard his opinions asa guaranty for hazards upon the result, was actuated by a saving caution in his despatches, which would exempt him, in this respect, from any serious re- sponsibility. Hence, while carefully adhering to the signs elong the way, he as studiously avoided any unqualified judgment upon them. Fresh from Buena Vista—fresh from Baton Rouge—fresh from the peoplo—Zachary enor, in his check shirt and brown surtout, has been elected President of this republic, over one. of the. most distinguished diplomatists and politicians of the age. Nebody expects that atonce he can ac- commodate himself to the French bedsteads of the White House. For the first few nights it may be that the new President will establish his head- quarters in hig tent, on the lawn, and, oF gradual approaches, at lepgth ascend to those luxurious apartments up stairs, which look far down the Potomac and over the hills of Virginia, and which are consecrated to felicity, from the recol- lections ot the Presidential honeymoon of Captain Tyler, the lucky. To the soldier who has bi- vouacked for years among the cane-brukes of the Mississippi, the everglades of Florida, and the Mexican chaparals, the acclimation to the soft appliances of the executive palace, will be an convenience calling for the public sympathy ; but it wall be an ingignificant difficulty to the am- phibious constitution of old Rough and Ready, compared with the stern obstacles he will have to confront in the organization of his ministerial, family. According to the pointed prediction of alocotoco, yesterday, on ’Change—“He will have.a hell of a time with the politicians; and the best of itis, the most, difficult task is the first thing tobe done.” ‘This 1s true; everything de- eo 3 upon the judictous selection of acabinet. t him appoint one of the right staple, harmoni- ous, enterprising, sagacious, and bold to vindicate our position before the world, firm and inflexible in the purpose to settle the question of impressment with John Bull, and the rest of the programme is as easy as riding a mule into Monterey, after the capitulation. F ¥, A continuation of diverse elements effect- ed the late revotution. The a4 party, of itself, could not have effected it, The first object, there- fore, 18 an equitable division of the proceeds of the victory ; and the organization of the cabinet wiil determine the distribution ot the Executive ra- tions, and commutation of subsistence. Most conspicuous ofall the candidates for the new ministry, 18 Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky. His eervices at Washington, last winter, were in- valuable in the attainment of the whig nomina- tions. His high position in the whig party did more, perhaps, to break down the power of Henry Clay over the whig leaders, and the rank and file, than the influence of any ether man in Con- gress. [tis understood, too, that it1s to his ad- vice and sagacity that the successful patty, are indebted for, at least, the skeleton of the first Alhson_ letter—the impregnable she plat- form of the campaign. Crittenden, there- fore, has but to ask, andhe will receive. They, however, who are supposed to be initiated intothe confidence of Gen. Taylor, think that Mr. Critten- den will not ask the Department of State, in defe- rence to the claims of Mr. Clayton; but that he will be content with the office of Attorney General, which he occupied for the one month of Gen. Har- rison’s dispensation. From the lightness of the duties ot tls office, it will allow the incumbent a wide margin for a profitable practice in the Su- reme Court—a consideration which it is proba- le would not be lightly set aside by Mr. Critten- den. Mr. John M. Clayton, in this view of the sub- ject, appears to be the most probable man for the Department of State. His capabilities are estab- hshed, trom a reputation which has been signally enhanced from his dabors 1m the last Congress, and his services on the stump throughout the late cam- paign. He presents himself in a particularly fa- vorable attitude as a mediator between the North and the South, on the slavery question, however impracticable his compromiee bill from the select committee of the Senate. There are indication too, that a compromise of this ugly question wi be the policy of Gen. Taylor: and whether suc- cessiul or defeated, the man to counsel the experi- ment is the calm and strong-minded Senator trom Delaware. The Ste¢e itself standing upon the neutral ground between the North and. the South, pre- sents the strongest of ail claims, in view of the pacification of the proviso controversy. The tariff interest having been made an impor- tant feature in Pennsylvania and the North, in the late contest, itis expected that the Secretary of the Treasury will be selected from this section of the Union. “Mr. Abbott Lawrence, the principal cotton lord--the'dispenser of thousands 1n philan- thropic notorietres—presents a name precedent and superiox to all others on the question of protection, and hav:ng the further merit of a tuiety identity with the fortunes of scbarHhn Mo Mr. Geo. Evans, on the ecore of financial abilities, and experience in the routine and details of the department, is, doubtless, the first and best disciplined man in the whig ranks ; but he is suspected of that Web- sterian infection which may prove as conclusive againet its object, as a-suspicion of the honor of 18. Julius Cesar. Mr. Webster is out of the question. The de- fection of Massachusetts 1s an account current against him, which will involve the remotest re- tainer. The late coolness of the New York Cou- rier, and the indignant hostility of Mr. Lawrence, however ungratetul and amusing, pretty clearly show that the expounder hus been left high and | dry as the clams at low water at Patchogue.— Mr. Webster, notwithstanding, is not tobe tam- pered with, or he may give some trouble to the ‘advice end consent of the Senate.” _ Mr, Andrew Stewart, of Pennsylvania, one of the firet_ movers in the House, in support of | General Taylor, and one of the most active in the | campaign in Pennsylvania, is also understood to be on the look out for the control of the finances. Mr. Stewart 1s a large operator in the iron inte- rest, and understands exactly the difference be- tween an ad valorem of 30 per cent, and a speci- fic duty of 77 per cent upon bar iron. He was the prime mover in the National Fair at Wash- ington, two summers ago, as a medium of im- pressing upon Congress the necessity of protec- non. Butthe experiment was followed by the tariff of 746; the perfection of the home manufac- tures exhibited sperating to convince the uncon- vinced that the interest had advanced to a degree which made it mdependent of protection. Tae highest clam of Mr. Stewart is bis devotion to the doctrine of pyotection; but should the result exhibit that the election of General Taylor rested with Pennsylvania, Mr. Stewart willhave another plea ,which cannotso easily be set aside. Mr. Lawrence, by all cdds, has the vantage round ot the fnamee presented for the post of ir. Walker. Mr. twing, the Secretary uader Harrison, according te the verdict of Ohio, hardly have the temerity to present himself at ‘Washington as'a claimaat for executive considera- tion. On the other hand, the one hundred and fifty Taylor speeches of Thomas Corwin, during the campaign, were insufhcient to obliterate one marked unfortunate exprecsion in his first speech againet the Mexican war. For the Post Office Department, we have the Hon. Truman Smith, of Connecticut;Francis Gran- er, New York; Thomas M. T. M’Kennen, ot Peansylvania, andothers, [or services rendered, Mr. Smith stands first; for quick, active work, with the guillotine, no man is to compare with Mr. Granger. During the one month he served under General Harrieon, he has declared that he cut off the heads of upwards of 1,700 locofoeo deputies, and that if he had remained in place three months longer, he would have chopped of about 5,000 more of them. We suspect that Francis 18 not of the ms stripe for the second advent. Na- thaniel P. Tallmadge, late U. 8. Senator trom New York, Jate conservauve and Ty!sr man, now Revolu. | with of Wisconsin, is said to be i correspondence Gen. Taylor, and perhape it may be well for a hs to calculate him among the expectants. Jefierson Dayis, (a democratic Senator from Mississ) "2 itis reported, will be present- ed to Gene ‘aylor as a suitable candidate for Secretary of War, holding old Rough and Ready to his no-party pledges. If this should be done, and General Taylor should refuse, the locos of the Senate have the power to stir up a rare lot of mischief. dozen other candi- dates have been put forward for the War and Navy Departments—Balie Peyton and Thos, But- ler King standing among the most prominent. Col. Bliss, the able adjutant of Gen. Taylor, the fine soldier and accomplished scholar, has also been named for the War Department. But while he is eminently fitted for this post, his expected al- hance with Gen. Taylor’s family, as well as his long and faithful services as secretary to the Ge- neral in the camp, will render it indispensable that Col. Bliss ehould hold the corresponding situa- tion tohis old commander at Washington. The administrations of Captain Ge bogs and James K. Polk have tended to give to the office of the pri- vate secretary a rather juvenile complexion ; but still it 1s an office of high responsibility and dis- tinction, ‘ The only general conclusion to be drawn in the premises, 18 that the Webster faction will be excluded from the new cabinet—that it will be or- ganized with a view to compromise, the slavery question, and to raise the impesitions of the tariff of 746, with a view to more revenue and further protection to manufactures, and that no sweeping system of proscription is to be adopted. Intelligence from Mexico, [From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 15.} ‘We received, yesterday afternoon, our files of Mexi- can papers and correspondence, ‘The papers come down to the 4th instant, from the city of Mexico, ‘The republic appears to be in a restless, almost fa- tate, although we have no more politic breaks to record. Robberies upon the high im the streets are frequent; the police of the towne is ineflleient; the insurgents of the Sierra are not yet subdued; the ravages are desolating the froatier States; the government is without funds, and Congress does nothing. Complaints are rife through the press; but it is tmporetble for us to tee very clearly what the dif cu'ty is which would seem to overshadow the country, causing uneasiness and disaffection. Apprehensions of the return of Santa Anna, or wishes for that event, may account for the air of mystery in which every thing is enveloped. ‘The papers fay little of Santa Anna; they point to bim continually Some of the ayuntamienios of the cities have petitioned Congress that he be by law for evcr banished the country. ‘The Mexican Congress adjourned on the 2d instant, Both houses having assembled, the President and his Cubinet presented themeelver, and the former made an addrers in which he ran over late events in the history of the Republic, and concluded by announcing that an extra session would shortly be called. He then de- clered the session closed. The press compiains bitter! that Congress has adjourned, leaving undone mucl important business. The new tariff bill is the great omission. An opposition to the reforms proposed by it is manifested in various quarters, as injurious to the interests of Mexican agriculture and industry. We find in the papers proporals for a loan of $800,000, based upon the indemnity to be paid by the United States, ‘The government is limited to one per cent. a month, We should infer from a paragraph in one paper that the sum of $200,000 had been obtainod, but that there was much doubt whether the remaining $600 (00 cogld be procured. ‘A card of the editors of El Noticioso, of Tampico, appears in the Siglo and Monitor, excusing themselves for forbearing to comment upon the events of the 20th and 30th of September in Tampico. They attribute their eilence to the necessity of the case—" the want of guarantees and liberty.” The editors insert the card, avd the Monitor, of the 8d inst., follows it with a deplorable picture of the state of affairs in Tampico. The most frightful disorder is said to reign there. Brawls are ccntinually occurring between the parti- fang of annexation and those who oppose it. A por- tion of the populace in favor of it is aid to traverse the streets at all hours with arms in their hands a le 3 Americano, shooting and committing outrages. comes, of course, from an enemy of annexstion. Some of the officers of the National Guard of Tampi- co, who refused to join in the late outbreak, have justi- fied themeelyes in a long exposition to the goveraor.— They treat the pretended fear of Santa Anna’s returo & mere pretext, and allege that the independence of xation to the United States, is the object of Pablo Castilla and his associates. Represen- tations begin to reach Mexico, from various parts of ‘Tamaulipas, that the fears expressed of the “buffalo hunters” are quite idle; that there is no such body of ren, nor is there likely to be one formed; and that the inhabitants of Tamaulipas, generally have nosympa- thy with the pretended designs of the “buffalo hunt. ers.’ There has been a violent quarrel in regard to the elections of the State of Mexico. We have not seen a precice statement of the cause of the difficulty, but it was somewhat alarming, and apprehensions were en- tertained that the troops of the genera! goverement would be brought into collision with those of the State. Nothing of the kind hed cocurred, however. The frontier States of Mexico continue to be ravaged by the incursions of the Indians. If acheck be not — to them, say the papers, come States will be depo- jalvage awarded to a United States vessel of war for sence French berk Uugenia and cargo, is ex- citing much remark, Commissioners Deen ap- pointed to make an award, and there is complatnt of the amount claimed as being excessive. A communi- cation in £1? Heraldo of the 3d inst , justifies t! mand made, which is the third of the value ot the ves- selend eargo. It @ clear exposition of the law on the subject, illustrated by decisions of the Eng'ish and ae ed States courts, and treatiees of authority on the subject. Fernando Martinez is about to assume the mansge- ment of a theatre at Vera Cruz, obtaining his company from Havana. Sr. D. Ramon V. Vila has been acquitted of the charges preferred against him by Gen. Sante Anna. ‘We havethe report or agreement of the commission- ers of the three States of Guansjuato, San Luis Potosi, and Queretaro, for orgenizing a military fores to put down the outbreak in the Sierra of those States, and to keep it quiet. They suggest many reforms, and propore to remove many grievances. The details are of little importance here. Gen. Bustamente commands the troops operating in the Sierra. His immediate command is but three hun- dred men. Gen, Arista bas submitted s plan for the complete re- organisation of the military force of the country. The pill founded on his report is published 1 the papers, and is very voluminous. It has yet tobe acted upon by Congress. Papers to the end of the month of September from Guatemala, have been received in Mexico, and ex- tracts are given from them by the prees. To us the news is mesgre and uninteresting. Nicaragua, Hon- duras, and Costa Rica are quiet. In the State of Los Altos, the provitional government has been legalized by the Central government. ‘The Constituent Assembly of Guatemala passed a decree on “he 19th of September, authorizing the Ex- ecutive to bring into his ministry members of the As- sembly. They are to retain their seats as legislators, nd can vote upon ell subjects rave such as concern Executive responsibility. Under this law, D. Jose Ma- riana Vidaurri was appointed Minister of War, and Luis Molina of Foreign Affairs. We epee files to give p! tothe following let- | ters, which we have received by the Iris:— Vera Cruz, Nov. 7, 1848, Mr. Clifford arrived here two days ego from Mexico, on his way home ona temporary leave He is accom- anied by Mr. Rosa, Mexican Minister to Washington. hey Witl rail this day, in the steamer Iris. for New Orleans. It ia to be regretted that Mr. Clifford should leave the legation at all. He is decidedly and 'deserv- edly popular, but as bis absence will not be over two oy 8, Americans will not be long without his sup- ort. ® The British steamer Great Western entered the harbor yesterday. She brings the new French minis- ter to Mexico, Mr. Le Vasseur. Mr. Perrott, our con- tuland navy agent at Mazatian, with despatches for the legation at Mexico, the Pacific and California, ar- rived in the Great Weatern, and left last night under escort of Major Iturbide for Mexico, There appears to be peace throughout the country, anda feeling of acccmmodation towards Americans, whioh is felt and respected by all. 1 truet this order of things will Inst Since my last ther acquaint you of in relation to Mextean affal the departure of jMr. Clifford for the United States, affords me an usually favorable Spreranisy w send a@ letter direct, 1 avail myself of the sam Jt may not be uninteresting to your readers to lear i very day here, and that growing feeling in favorofthe American ple of this heirs nd especially ry thore of the higher, wealthy, and enlightened class of the people. From unquestion: authority I have this circumstance, and I may add among none is the desire to promote friendly and closely allying inte- rest, stronger than amongst the dark-eyed dughters of Mexico. They make no seoret of the matter- they avow it most distinctly and unequivocally that they “ go im” fer annexation with Uncle Sam or Uncle Sam’s Sons. limagine the latter, however would by them, as by the Quakercesin the comedy, be “preferred.” In regard to government affairs, these are in as un- tettled a position as ever. It is stills matter of great doubt’ whether President Herrera will bo able to main- tain his \etheded ged and there is little doubt when he goes by the board, that this unfortunate country will either be convulsed by some military or other faction, orto ave itself pray to be annexed to the Unite States, as the onl. by which it can possi- bly be preserved The tariff bill, which Js atill under discussion, i¢ one of great mo- ment, and would, if carried through, tend more to in- creree the commerce of the republic than all the laws evacted since its blishment, Co! has author- ized the strength’ the United Stat can minister was conferred with on tho subject, and hie advice in the matter solicited, which was tl tle be borrowed as would barely suffice to keep mill going, at least until he returns from the United States, His opinion was approved most fully by the Mexi minister, and will be acted upon as nearly as ie His excellency, Don Luis de ko Rosa, ia wait- Pe for tke American minister at Vera Cruz, and will, it is said, with hi and suit, become a sojourner in your city fora few days. He is amanof the first nts probably in Mexico, and the fact of his being one of the peace commisrionere, as well as a high- minded gentleman, entitles him to a friendly reeoption in the republic of the North. T have just learned that the bill authorizing the loan of $360,000 has as yet only passed the Chamber of De- ties, that is, the lower house, and that it is extreme- y doubtful whether it will pass through the Senate, ad further, that it je equally doubtful, even if it doss get through, whetber the Tpney can be borrowed. ? clause bas passed the lower house, the Senate there seems to be some unanimity me question of reducing the present tariff om imposte fifty per cent. Compare will adjourn on the 2d proximo, until when not! ine coun be ascertai ines oneny one subject before it. To-morrow being the Ist of November, and there- fore the feest of All Saints, will be celebrated here with all the “ pride, pemp and circumstance” that holy mother church in Mexico so much delights in. ‘The grand Plaze already is adorned with an immense awning which extends slong two sides, under which stands are being erected for the sale of toys, confeo- Uonary,&c. It is also customary on this dey for heads of families, and cousins, brothers, and, of course, lovers, to make pretents to the ladies, a fashion which, however agreeable to the recipients, sometimes proves expensive one to the donors. But there is no way of getting over it; it is the custom, and must be i keptup. The foreign National Guard and soldi the Merinen § vernment willhave a to-morrow. Inthe evening, the minicans the Capuchins, will have a gi out; for notwithstanding they temperance, preying, and fasting, to the people, they see no good reason why they may not avail themselves of the feast days which holy mother church appoints to comfort the inward man. In the former part of this letter I omitted to men- tion a circumstance loksdan of notice, and one which shows that the representatives of the people are begin- ning to think seriously of adoptio the principles of those of the sister republic, T! Kmeris tariff of 1846 eet, paced in the hands of one of the leading members of the government by eur Minis and is now being translated, in order to be placed in the hands of the members of both houses of Congress. Although Congress adjourns, as I ha dy stated, on the 2d, in all probability there will be an extra ses: sion of a limited duration, for the sole purpose of the further discussion of the tariff question; and there is little doubt the American tariff of 1846 will have no slight influence on the minds of the men composing the Mexican Congress. But it must be confessed, and I have had to-day an opportunity of knowing, that as far as the present government of Mexico is concerned the very warmest feeling towards all things American prevails. On the occasion of the American Minister taking his leave of the corps diplomatique, it inimpossible for me to depict the affectionate warmth of feeling which was evinced towards him by the Mexican members of the body— indeed, as I am well informed, he was adjured by every consideration which could influence a man occupying prominent and eminent station, that he would re- turn to Mexico, asin the person of the American Mi- nister much thi good forthe futare welfare of the Mexican nation is anticipated by its most eminent citizens. Amongst others leaving for the Pacific coast, en route | for California, is a small party of Americans, two of whom are from your own city. As they both have mony friends in New Orleans | eend you their names, William Mix, son of the late Capt. Mix, formerly of the steamer Champion, from New York; John Cochran, late captein of the steamer Julia Chouteau, and also of the Eudora. The two gentlemen | have mentioned will be accompanied by George W. Morris, late of the Texan Rangers. Mr. Morris is from Nacogdoches, ‘Texas, and is known there as the author of “ Scenes in Mexico,” which appeared some time agoin the San lugustine Red- Lander, and was written over the cog- nomen of Corporal Ranger. ‘Two parties leave here to-morrow morning, one of them bound for home—there being twelve Americans about to travel with Mr. Clifford for the United States, among them Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Hargous—I do not know the names of the others—their friends, however, willbear of themin due time. The other party is bound—firat for the shore of the far off Pacific; and from thence to traverse their way over the dark blue waters of the Californian shores, within which to wend through life’s weary journey, to be recognised psrhaps in after ages as the pioncers of this new land of pro- mise, the El Dorado of the present day. Success at- tend them all. ‘As the English packet for next month will leave on the 15th or 16th, and a good many interesting sub- jects which may be epoken of with some certainty will offer themselves betore then, I shall close this letter. now, remaining as usual. ‘Among the pasrengers from Vera Cruz by the Iris, was L, F. Hargous of the house of Hargous& Co, of New Yorkand V ruz This gentleman rendered the mort valuable assistance to the army under Gen Scott in facilitating its march upon Mexico, Ovr Minirrary Vistrers.—The Light Guard Capt. Vincent, will be received on their arrival to-day by the Washington Greys, Capt. McAdam, Philadelphia Greye, Lieut. Vance, and State Fenci- bles, Capt. Page. The line is to be formed in Front above Walnut, and the route of the column will be as follows:—Up Front to Chesnut, up Chesnut to Third, down Third to Dock, along Dock to ‘Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Spruce, up Spruce to Eighth, up Eighth to Wal- but, up Walnut to Broa: ey Broad to Chesnut, down Chesnut to Thirtee th, up Thirteenth to Arch, down Arch to Eleventh, up Eleventh to Spring Garden, down Spring Garden to Sixth, down Sixth to Arch, up Arch to Eleventh, down Eleventh to Chesnut, and down Chesnut to the U. S. Hotel. In the evening. the Gaurd will be enter- tained by the Washington Greys. On Friday, ac- companied by committees from the Washington Greys and State Fencibles, they will visit the Hall of sUN Reus, eum aera, Arrivea. hip H Allen, McMann, Oharieston, 16 days, toT Wardio, The & Ahas expericnced contiaual, potsree frum N to NE, on the lant of the Lith. & hesvy tea, struck the ship and hove her on stove the belwarks, shifted the deck load, and doue other’ Bhehas hada pilot on beard 8 days. The H A was : ate a Ship Walpole, Hopkins, Boston, 7 Bution Woe Sarah Milledge, Lynobe ‘she was boarded yesterday in the offing by 160 parsengers, toP W Byrnes & Co, on tard Bidaye. Terquin, of Bath) Speight, G yw, 28 with: toorder, 8) pee last Loe at 40 20, jon weal Branswick, $6 days from New Bedford. cn a whaling vay; British brig Cornwall, axtell, Torks Island, 23 daga, with salt, to Luramomb & Beckwith, Left no Am Chas ex: I days N of derrud- jot oe board dura, and der, The C was boarded 2 the New + Be) “te oe ote 4 Bark Caroline, Guiirey, Ohar‘eston, 6 days, cotton to Dunham Bark ‘Texas, MeNair, Savannah, Dun. oa ino Deane Gdays, with cotton, to Dun- rig Moses, Bulkley, a Bulkiey, Was tontded by the News tpg, Vit cottom Kes to Brig Belle, (ot Brookhaven) Wiiliams, Wilmi: naval stores’ toR Irvin—vesrel to ES Bow iust, lat $53), lon 74, brig Osceola, from Mi for Beston;_she had’ sprung hertowsprit: Tie Bwas board ‘News Boj Brig Osceola, Stone, Bangor, Mo, 12 4 Repiosd. The Owes beatied bythe Memoir nmee British echr Albion, Lawrence, Ualifax, 0 day Hunter & Co, She was boarded by ‘Kehr Independence, Stites, Wasi Bebe Glote Simaons, Waahiuston, Schr Washington Kollins, suffoil Stannard, Vis Sehr Sarah Elizabeth, Pierpont, Ecird S Harris, Morrell, [tontonds 4 dayse Sctr Farah & Elizabeth, Somore, Georgotow te for Miclizar, Perry, Ieluimore. Sehr Flate, Rammond Beltim re. febr Mexico, Vanderb It, Philadel) Rebr Two Brothers, Sperry Pi Kehr John Rogers, Howes, Phil " i, ir Mat! on mpaon, Hutchinson, Fhilade! Sort amazon, Tillman, Philadelpnias weed tebr Wm Je Balgey, rhiladelphia, Schr Pawnee, Scribner, eee Schr Mary Mershon, Jobneon, Philadelphia, Schr leabella, Morrison, Enitedelpl Schr Conveyance, Turrey, Philadel) Sebr Mai hr T L Ruseel!, Bailey, Phil y. with fab, to S the News Boy. - ington, NC. ‘NC, N Sanye. nia, for New Haven. for Stamford, iT ry Sehr Reshert Morrie, Busty, Phi Adelphia. Sobr Eolipse, Feterson, Egy Harbor, ‘The News Boy at 5 P M, yesterday, was 40 miles E of No vestels ma sight bound ae” the Hoots Novenser 23—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, W; sun- aot, SW. Herald Marine Co: dence. Encanrows, Ms, Nov 21—~During the gale which lasted somo 20houreat this plsco on the 19th and 2b, sohe Jalis Ann rr eh eh lng gee emg be Dd hassince bilged; will have to" . Mill protably be gs off wrthont much diftioulty. ees ‘Schr Exchat ¢, Poweroy, Philadeiphia, for Boston, cargo coal, atin draeaed ashore will peo'ably Le got off ty dlaoknging pact of her cargo ‘Nov 10—Arrived—SchraSnean & Mary, Crockett, New Yerk, for Beaton; Ann Matia, Phinvey, Albauy, for Nantucket; brige Maziel, Porter, Bangor, for Providence, Grand ‘Tork, ——, do, Sid echr Page, of this port for Pucifiz Ocean, All the vessels ro- ported as having arrived on 18th and 10th, Miscellaneous, Suir CLARA, Penballow, of and for Portsmouth, for NH, from. Cadiz, Ocb Ist, went gshore on Truro Beach, two miles south ot Cope Vor ight, during the gale, on Mouday, 9 AM, “Capt Pen- hellew was lest overborcd a few miantes previous to herstriking. ‘The remamnder of the crew were faved. At the latest adviees the Alipremaired tight, high up on the beset, with her migven mast gene The peo Truro were stripping, her, The Clara was torsbutten, Was owned by Messrs Wn Jones & Son, T W Pe hallow, ard ff P Salter, and was insured for $2,000 at the Beston office, and $7,500 at the Amorican, in Boston. Later ac- counts report ber as haying heeled off shore and was badly hi ged. The salt had not settled any, which indicatad that the ship wastight. The chai ces for getting her off was quitesmall. The Gina superior ship of 55 tons, tix years old, valued at $30,000. Wecdo not learn that the retaining $2000 or the cargo is in- sured. Bank Como, Bogardue, of and from Boston, on Sunday last, ine for Charleston, SC, with an assorted cargo, aachored in Cove on aecount of the threatening appearance of the weather, and during the gale dragged her snchore, and to prevent her go- ing ashore, cut away ths masts, when. she rode eut the gale, ant ‘was towed into Provincetown, Bank LyRa—We have itfrom the Philadelphia North Ameri- cap, that the share consieting of 7 only, of this vesss], was sold for $4,800. Br Bare Axcio Amenroay,(te’ore reported) from NB, for Beston, went astore, suppored on Sunday Bar rear Lovell’s Irlard. Steamer RB Forbes went to: ence, found her tigbt, not in want of assistance, and expecte sis to get off at bigh water, Bn Brio Ex..x, M’Kay. of and from Yarmouth, NS, for this port, with wood, went ashore on the NE bar of the Great Brows. ter, fupposed on'Sundsy night, and lost her rudder, | Stosmer B Forbes cffered assistance, but tho vessel being tlght it was not accepted. Burro Jura Mouton, of New Castle, Me, was at Falmout Jam, on the 15th Oct, bound to Montego Bay, to be bove out: yepaired, having been struck with aheavy syoallon her passage from Kingston, Jam, to Falmouth, Br Scu Or.ve, (before reported ashore on Nantaskat Beach, ) bilged, and been stry of spara, sails, rigging, ry bas tilgeds Slograph station reporte that three bediee from the O; have w re J out Eustx, Parish, (not Wood) from St John, NB, morn- ‘pd to pat back Bi of 15th inst, for Boston, cargo wood; attem; Zs W sk on the Foul Ground supe night in's heavy SW blow, and etra She war abandoned and shortly after vat to Scum Caruaninx, Scott, recently store on hs West Bank, h TT heal a bal towed to the city by the stecmer S:f- Independence, Girard College and Fairmount, and @ social hour with the Fencibles at their arm:ry. The Gaurd will return to Yorkon the morning of Saturday.—Phila Nov, 23, Weatner IN Massacnusetrs. — The thermo- meter on Monday, when highest, 86; Tues- day, at sunrise, 29; do., when highest, 42; Wednesday, at sunrise, 28%. Barometer, on Monday, when lowest, 2961; Tuesday, at sunrice, 29.84; Wednesda: 29.91. The quentity of snow, which fell here day night,-together with the small quantity early on Monday evening, did not exceed four inches; but it ‘was thi test fail of snow in November, in this city, within the last eight years, cr since Nov. 19th, 1840, when there was about the sa th, in 1841, three inches feli, the most any one time in ‘the course of that winter. The barometer attained its minimum on Monday last, at about 2 P.M,and then began to rise simultaneously with the gradual change of the wind from nerth to north west. Yes- terday and this morning it was west. Although the wind “ backed in’ on Monday last, the change has been followed by thirty-six hours of as five and clear weather aswe have ever seen. La:t night there was a brilliant aurera, which, it is said, caused an alarm ston Traveller, Nov. 22. Inverestine TRIAL IN CHARLESTON.--A_ trial of interest has just been concluded at Charleston— that of Francis Vanuchi, for the murder of Robert F. Henry, one of the wealthiest men in Charleston.— ate is valued ata million of dollars. exhibitor of wax fig The killing oc- ym beliefon the part of the prisoner that the deceased had invaded his matrimonial rights. ‘The trial occupied three days, during which time the court house was densely crowded, and terminated in a verdict of not guilty. The resu'! of this trial should serve ar a warning against viol of the established \ course of justice. The publi oi had been so in- flamed against the prisoner, tha‘ « short time before the trialit was strongly urged should be taken by force from jail and hanged without the form of trial; gna yet, when the verdict of not guilty was re- turned, it was received with loud applause by the crow sembly, ro ge was the change produced by a fair and impartial hearing of his defence by coun- OvrraGr tN Hartrorn.—The Mayor of Hart- ford issued a proclamation on the 20th inst., in which he says:—An outrage was yesterday, about two o’clock P. M., committed in this city, upon the person of Sarah Bradley, aged about 11 years. The offender ig a man suppored to be about 30 years ofnge, 5 feet 8 inches high, with light Cy ait brown hair, with- out whiskers, rather high cheek bo: ‘was dressed in black frock coat, black vest and pantaloons, black stock, and with collar turned down, black fur hat, and no over-coat. The little girl worea black de laine drees, black merino shawl, with figured border, white pets, and yellow straw bonnet, trimmed with lack. This man met the gil going up Main street, near the corner of Pearl, on her way to the Sunday school at the Fourth Church, and he induced her to turn back, under the pretence betas g his young sister from Hudson street to the Sunday school. He led her down Main, Sheldon and C streets, and through the gate into the South Meadow, where the offence ‘was committed. Traver witn THE Provinces —A glance at our weekly table of exports will give our readers some idea of the extent of the trade which within a few ears past has sprung up between Boston and the ritish Provinces of New Brunewick and Nova Scotia, Of the brigs which arrived here last week from foreign ports, nineteen out of twenty-four were from the Pro. ‘vinces ; of the schooners which arrived here from foreign ports, twenty-seven out of twenty-eight were from the same quarter. These versels come to this ort freighted with wood, coal, potatoes, andin some instances fish, andin return take back prinetpaily flour, other articles, for consumption. The quantity ed to the Provinces during the past a8 been 9,211 bbis.; of meal 1,880 bbls. and Other articles go to make up their cargoes, which mall, in the te form no small of Boston. n Journal, Queen Victoria, having learned that a little child three years of age, was saved from the wreck of the Oege jonarch, and that no trace of its family could Be dicovered, has taken charge of, and intends to protect it and educate it at her own expense, Married, On the 224 Instant, by the Kev. Cherles G, Somers, Axson B, Tayion, to Joserninn A., daughter of the inte John V. Tilyou, ail of this city. On the evening of the 22d instant, at Zion Church, by the Rey. Dr. Benjamin J, Haight, Capt. Penny B. Bowens, of the ship St. Lawrence, to Miss Jannerte L. Rowena of ths cy. On Thureday, the 234 inetant, by the Rev. Dr. Mathews, Mr. Gronar Sart, to Mies Matiina Batno, On the Joth ult., at Saratoga Springs, by the Rev. Philip E. Milledolu, A.8. Maxwer., Esq., counsellor- atlaw, to Levisa A. Waite yughter of Charles White, late of this city, deceased, and step-daughter of Dr. John Clarke, late of Saratoga Springs, deceased, both of Seratoga Springs. On Thureday morning, the 234 instant, Wirsow ; Lh? ee int tfull, and acquaintances are respec in- ited to attend the funeral, from No 81 Amity street, to-morrow (saturdoy) afiernoom, & 3 o'elook. Ventow, of Altona, which sailed for ‘wan apoken en the 220 of Sept, in lat 17.40 rion, ince, having been dismasted ina hurricane on the 19th of Sept, She pan for Antigua to refit. cur ManiA, of Dennis, from N York, for Boston, with corn, which drove out of Bass River barbor in the late storm. sank in ‘the Sound, and boy, the only peroon on board, was drowned, Senn Brutvs, Chapman, parted her moorings and drove out. of Chatham harbor in the late storm. Slocp Navigator arrived at Nantucket 2ist,in search of her. but it docs not appear that she ad been found. The N passed in the Sound an unknown fore nd echr sank, S1oor Rxvonwarion, of NRingston, fm. Nantucket for Wick- ford, RI, went ashore during the etorm of Sunday night, North of Jamestown Ferry, and biiged. The report that whale ehip Susan went ash re neat N Bedford wasincorreet, She dragged her anchors about two miles into the Bay, but did not touch bottom. Provincetown .—(Letter dated 20th Nov.)—We'had a severe Bulg cf wind today s jast right, and considerable damage has ping in the ha ch parted chi een done to the bor, Fbt ach Mary Elisa ;aing, and went up bigh on the ach. Pkt sloop Jack Downing, laden with naskerel, parted chains, andirove Poul of seh North Cape, and both vessels went. sahore; the J D lost several etancheons, bulwarke, &e, Extent of da- msg to the N U not known. poet, Joka fimmons drove from her anchorage, and went up ‘on the keach, ich Hope parted cables, lost bowsprit, stancheons, rail and bul- warks on one side, and is high up on the beach. Bch Rio Grande, Raritan, Guess, and two others unknown, to- griter with soo are high up on“ House ‘oint,” paving. a —eh r ashore. Fbitedelphia ‘Faw Everett, Hl; Sunbeam, ick, Norfolk. Revenue cutter Hamilton, Capt Sturgis, rode out the gale in. safecy. ‘A large {all rigged brig from St Domingo for Bosto | detatosd the Ade (probebly tho Adua, of Nth Yarmouth) wea i the crew of revenue cutter d into port on Monday night, Hemilten. the A th very sick, Capt Sturgis, of the Hari men. Br brig Pursuit, from Yarmouth, NS, for Boston, ‘was towed into Provingetowa on ‘Tuesday morning, | cutaway her maizmast in tho Bay during the gale; erew condition, ‘Whalemen. IMPORTANT TO a, IALERS—An extraot from a hay in tax or dnties upon all wi the exertions of Messrs. J, Rogers & Co, itis to be abolished.” ae Borpsavz, ‘hip Mount Washi Blaisdell, tor Orleans, Shot; barka Frask Warren, Bampon, for tig ith ina wanio, Cousins; and Hannsl jaan, 000 Elisa Haynes, for NYork, uth gala TH, Jam, Oct 15—In port bark Wilhamet, Terry, fom ME aN ATE natn, asan it JOHN®, *, Gow: Cl mr ty ry amines (sevdlontoridet.). Tayleny MN Poe. " Hlome Ports. ‘ov 22—Are Br brig Vomon: . 22—Aré sobre Des) Nich, Troomea and Mestic, mock, ovegraphed: Brig tyra, from Pi Brier, id ap Mate, Fish, NO; Botinie wpeks, Sr Thomas wad a masked Nictanen, Mute: yoni. and a market; Nic Baltimore, schas Eben Atkins, Wheldon, Norfolk and 4 Tar Fuulltiny’doy Lacon’ Beree, do," Bld abip Maracveas bast ja, ) ‘01 jearse, do, tron; ALTIMOR &, Nov ‘Uris jane a James Cook, Newburyport Br sch Rambler, Woods; Falmouth, Cid, ehips Fatima, (Br) Wilson, Boltast, freland; Beteenich, Chanclor Venctuc Fort th Pant as: 5 Vouer ‘owlee, 5 Mite Haus, WS Arabian, Walken, Kinpton, Sac ping 8 Jul "ou } a tenel, a pene Faey Miler; do. ts on Cianieston, Nov 18—Are 8; Pompeyo, Gelpi Matans: tch Corsair, Wibgwood, Hamilton, fa) ‘Old, stmt dontheraoes Berry, N York; L ship Cathar ne, Wardle, N York; bark Shaks- Hebeseeh Be ib ns wilgvOlive, Sema sasiiiiate Suede, N York, Sid 17, brig A ¥ Fussos, Wisse, vere ew hoes a western, Nov W—Ar echr Warrior, Thomaston, for N Monte, Nov 15—Cld ship Adrian, Seott, Antwept, Nonvorx, Nov20—Arr ech Biivaboth Anup, Lavender, Prinec town; seb Sin Beam, Sivl, do. Sid, brig Stas, Tictum, W Indies; ‘© Gilmore, Park, Oporto. ‘Naw Onuxaxs, Noy M—Arr NY ork 4th, aud Havana United States, Hack- 3 Caatcher, Froaman, i ‘cn Desdomena, Fwerton, do; Amelia, Henderson, James n, NYork, Toronto, Parker, do; bri ‘Jooopuds, Pivober, Avwulct, Robinson, Thomaston; ion juita,(- p) Pores, he Macon. Hilton, NY ork, ld hip Bars. ‘amern, Dunbar, Boston; ladiana, 3 peor, Livery oo); Oolumbus, Bal Beane Ate Lapland, Hicoper, Baliimosg; P Soul, €mith, Havana; Guede Bersnwda: Galveston, Bradford, {vasano, ochre Sarah & ppos Lp smone~I 7 Pisutagenet, oy) pl ne crda European, Brown, carmpeaciy.‘Tewod to goa 9th ii wea ‘Gonvoy, bige Mary "A Sones, A. Lanvaatr, Baseclo, an clr Home, Naw Exbronn, Nov 21—Ax aig Zotoaeter, Gita, Philadel Naw Loxnon, Nov 18—Ar sloop Aven, Crowell, N York for Piymouth; 10th, brig Nancy Prutt, Btovenson, ‘Nozwieh, for Wilmington. PORTLAND, Noy 21— Arr drigs Marino, Brown, Calais for Now York; Yates, do for Philadelphia; echs Montroaa Stewart; Mary; Vater, and Advance, Bryant; do for do. Cld shi}> Margaret, (néw, of Faimouth, 447 tons.) Web ie a Biirateth (new, of Preepork 213 tons,) Moun eth Mean! Ww, of ort, 243 tons, l- Thin} eche Hero, Stone,'Mobile, ee ctr a Nov dt—Ar robr Blt abeth & Helen, Nasby. Bee tie, EN hogs aug Martvall Cosine N orly:Monstin’ Suave mere, pesdno Ma ‘Coiling ol Millsione Pulutsto lead fer Charleston; cele Macs Hil Gevekett do do; Mary Wowland, Baltmore; Tarquin, Gallawar, d Borden, Philadelphia, pa em i ™ RicnMonn, Nov 21— Arr sohr Ellon Sedgwick, NYork, 814 brig Embiem, Bunker, Borton; sobre Mary J Peck, Rowland, NYork; Meridian, Taloat, Portsmouth, Nil. Wunincron, Nov 20—Are tobe Alario, NYork; 13, eld bri lnola, Patk, Havana; 20, schr Thorn, Wainwright, ltoston; bark Bestonian, Matr, Buenos Ayres; sor Express, Millis, Jackyon- ville. rs Sailed. Passenge’ Maranzas—Berk 3 L Urowell—Mrs Vedder, Mise Knight, ‘Miss Brinvt, of Matanzas; Mr Borys, New York; Mz Breyenson, Albany. Passengers Arrived, Savan x an—Bark Toxae—F Fetios,