The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1848, Page 4

nee. ee : be only apphcable to the proceedings in criminal eases. Jt certainly is a very fonny sea, that the work performed by one board of commissioners will have the efiect to destroy and repeal the pro- ceedings of the other board. Miss Julia Dean has produced such a sensation in Pe theatrical circles asx Thuve never seea equalled even the Dutch anstocracy of Albany, are never known to evince any bere sages 3 Or interest | Yancoch 102 wpon any subject, actually partake of the excite- © tnshee, ane ment. The young lady is an artist of no COM" on | Lincoln. ..-.5276 pretensions, Oxford. 34 : Penobscot ,,.3.971 ‘tam, Noy. 25, 1843. Piscataqvis,.. 937 Movements of the Polit cians. sca 0. Now that the democracy },ave had time to cool | Washington off after their defeat, an? 14 think of the best course for them to pursue, 7. do not find so many of their number ready ‘4 Jook favorably upon the free woilers, 88 “was the case a fortnight ago. A por. tion of th em are desirous of waiting to see what Gener 4) Taylor's administration will do—they che nehing a very lively faith that the whigs have aught a Tartar in the old hero. Othersthink that the party should be re-organized forthwith, with a view to early operations in thie State, and on the basis of an alliance with the democracy of the ‘Western and NorthernStates,tothe entire exclusion of the South, upon which region, they say, no reliange can be placed. The name of William Aller,, of Ohio, is frequent im their mouths, as one whogn they would gladly have for their leader, as &@ Pare tree State candidate for the Presidency; and ¥ ah his name has been coupled that of Thomas WG. Dorr. of Rhode Ieland, forthe Vice Presidency. ™fhey believe that, with such a ticket, every free State—with the exception, perhaps, of Pennsyl- ‘vania—could be relied upon, it the slavery ques- tion should not be speedily settled in a permanent menner. If told that the chance of Pennsylvania would defeat their ticket, they point to the fact that the next presidential election will be held under a new apportionment law, which willen- crease the power of the West, both relatively and positively, in the electoral college; and they aver that Missouri would be with them, as that State is far trom being wedded to slavery. How sound ‘their views are, you are ina better position to de- termine than most men. The bill of indictment prepared by our radical democrats against the South, may be briefly summed up. They say—that every free State can- didate for the presidency has thus far been most unjustly treated by the South ; that there evidently exists, at the South, a determination neverto support @ non-slaveholder against a slaveholder, no matter what may be their respective political opinions ; that the perilous position occupied by the democracy. during the late campaign, was the consequence of their fidelity tothe compromises of the constitution; and that the conduct of the South in supporting Gen. Taylor, inthe face of that fidelity on their part, must be held as absolving them from all-obliga- tions to support those compromises in the future, if against the spirit of the age; that the South was bound mm a supreme degree to support Gen. Cass, the more that hiselection was perilled by efforts made against him in the free States, because of nis Nacholson letter, and that the tailure todo 80,18 a of the utter want of common decency, in po- Yaee on the part of the Southern people, with whom to further act would be disgraceful to free- mer ; that when Southern States, which went for the democracy when Polk, a slaveholder, was therr candidaie, refuse to support a non-slavehold- ang democrat, and a superior man to Polk, too, the fact of the existence of a Sarehoing aristocracy, which is determined to rule, 1s too glaringly appa- rent to be unseen by any save the wilfully blind ; thet the beggarly majorities ele democratic electors have been chosen in Virginia and Alaba- ma, heretofore considered the most reliable of States, and which stand in most significant con- trastto the tremendous majorities given for a whig slaveholder in such States as Tennessee, North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, &c., is an addition- al proof thatno man who is not a slaveholder has any chance of Southern support, if his opponent is aslaveholder; that the grudging manner in which even the support of South Carolina was given to Cass apd Butler, as ** a choice of evils,” was suf- ficrent to turn the scale against them in alldoubt- ang mands at the South ; and, finally, that there is reason to dread an alliance between the great agricultural interest of the South, and the equally powerful manufacturing interest of the North, to contend against which, the democracy of the North and West must evoke a new and potent int, the ascendancy of which will finally crush slavery,.and remove a dark stain from our nation- alescutcheon. Such sentiments as these are very common, and their general prevalence may lead to most impertant results. The fact of the Northern whigs, for some years past, warring against slavery, has so far abolitionized that party that thousands of its members would probably join a new democratic anti-slavery party the mo- ment that General Taylor should show himself hostile to the Wilmot proviso. To keep slavery out of the new territories, to abolish it in the Dis- triet of Columbia, and to put an end to the slave trade, are just now most popular ideas with the bulk of our democrats, and are likely to become imcorporated into their creed. At the same time, no alliance is desired with the tree-soilers, who are looked upon with no regard whatever, as a - sar democracy are quite ready to endorse Mr. Collins’ declaration, that Mr. Potk will go out of wer with universal applause. They look upon ‘m as the worst enemy that the democratic party ever had, and as having encouraged the office- holders in their opposition to General Cass. Let- ters have been received here, from gentlemen inti- mately cennected with the administration, in which notice is given that the President will not rewove Judge Morton, a much more objectionable man to our democrats than was Mr. B. F. Butler to those of your State. Mr. Morton expects to be retained under General fe Bie administration— the opinion prevailing, that he will not make many ee Some people are uncommonly cre- dulous. As There is a very excellent quarrel going on among eur whigs. Mr. Abbot Lawrence has issued an edict, to the effect that Mr. Webster shall have nothing to do with the new administration ; and the friends of the latter gentleman are very indig- nant thereat. It bids fair to be a more important thing than the Collier and Weed row that is relieving the dulness of your State. The whigs have a happy faculty of falling owt on the subject of going mm, and perhaps this 1s a good thing for the country, for if, in addition all the other ele- ments of @ great party they possess, they were to be unitéd, they would rule the country for genera- tons. I do not see any other way for General Tay: Jor to do, than to disown all partizans, and make the New York Herald his organ, and its editor Sec- retary of State. It is very certain that, had it not been for the exertions of the independent jour- a the General would have been killed off by old whigs, who, from Mr. Philosopher Gree- Jey downward, were his bitterest foes and revilers. You will see that the whigs iu our Legislature, mow 18 session for the choice of electors, have virtually refused to pass a vote of thanks to Gen. ‘Taylor jor his services in the Mexican wai Funny—is it not? | Homicipg vy Savannan.—We have never been called on to record so cold blooded a murder as occurred yesterday morning in that portion of our city styled Battle Row. The lifelees bodies of Mrs. Bridget Hannan and Patrick Welsh, were found on the | floor of a email dwelling, their skulls broken by a club; the former baving received, on the forehead, « biow | kull of the unfortunate woman, | latter exhibited the marks of two | diows which caused his death. The scene was, we | learn, horrible tocontemplate. Patrick Hannan, found | im the house, is charged with the awful crime of de- Briving two fellow beings of life—Sevannah Georgian, Disrinevisuey Arnivars.—Among the earliee' | arnvale of members of Congress at the seat of ment. are the lion. Mr. Badger, Senator from | jorth Carolins, and the fion John L ‘Taylor, R-pre- | rentative from the State of Ohio. The Hon. George | P. Marsh, Representative from Vermont; the Hon. Richard Brodhead. Reprerentative from Pennsylvanity | and Hon. John D. Cummins, representative from Obio, have also arrived in this city Hon, Mr. Clifford, envoy extraordinyry and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Mexi- 00, arrived in this city om Friday last. Senor de ia Kosas, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from the republic of Mexico to this country, with bis | suite, (seventeen in number,) also arrived in this city on Fridsy last, and took rooms at Willard’s Hotel — Nat, Intetiigencer. Now 7 Tur Viceroy Kr-1no —Hong Kong papers late’ Wy Feceived, state that Keing, the ex-Viceroy of the Prevince of Cavton, who has signed all the trea- thes hitherto concluded between China and foreign | nations, on his return to Pekin, was loaded with hom- ers by the Imperial government, “Beride the honorary distinetions which were conferred on him, he was ap- pointed Keun ke choo, that is, President of the Empe- For's Privy Council. The Huropean resideute in Cham The lib- ‘\are very well satisfied with this nomination — ‘and well known moderation of Ke-ing arewni- \wereally considered as guarantees of poace for the fa- tue. | JWERNATIONAL Povtaar.— the French papers, We perceive, from that on the Ist of January, 1319, athe new e¢ will come into operation in F BD," that law, the postage of all letters not exo ‘73g gracunes. (about « quarter of an ounce.) 34. aaeh, Above 73 p to 15 gramm: for 24., how absurd ‘ the present high rates of vontace on letters to S94 from France,—Afancher/er Zines, | VOTE OF NEW ENGLAND, York. .... .3,601 35,272 40,121 12,107 84.378 45,719 4,836 Errors, ke... 7 WW wz ML 26 ‘Totals. . ...35,279 40,188 12,124 34,619 45,964 4,862 Cass over lor... taseeeenee Cass less than Taylor and Van Buren. Folk over Clay. Polk over all o' . Total vote in 1848..... Total vote in 1844..... Tmoreased vote .....seeessereeceeesss 2006 ‘The above vote of 1848 is complete, with the exoo) tion of half a dozen plantations, that have no return, and may not have voted. Several townships and plantations, which, in Septem- ber, 1844, gave 53 whig, and 139 democratic votes, made no returns for President in Nov. 1844. New Hampshire. paca us a iggy Ta Taylor, Cass. V. B Scat, Clay. Potk. Bir'y. 2.710 3,972 982 164 28: 5 1912 495 1,703 834 864 732 1,589 8. B.U24 2.553, 330 243 176 1,868 643 1,927 4060 1,104 230 1,282 “219 Total. .14,781 27,763 7,660 1,112 17,866 27,160 4.16 Cass over Taylor... Case over all others. Polk over Ciay.. . Pclk over all others . Total vote in 1848. . Total vote in 1844. eevee ee 9,29 + 5,133 51.584 49.23 2.359 The yote of Kensington is notincluded in the above yote of 1848—two meetings have been held in that town, called by separate boards of selectmen, and two returns received. No returns were received from Northampton, Clarksville, Columbia, Dummer, Gos- port, Hart's Location, and Pinkham’s Grant. These towns all voted, with the exception of the three latter, and gave as follows :-— Cass...271, Taylor..146 Van Buren..47 Scat...4 Had these returns been received. they would have Increased the democratic vote to 28.034; the whfg vote to 14.827; the Van Buren vote to 7,007; the scattering vote to 1.115; and Cass’s majority to 4,384. These are included in the total vote. re were thirty-eight scattering votes in 1844 — ‘The above vote of 1844 includes the returns from the Monroe ....- Morgan... Sullivan. . Washington. Total. ......-18,086 MIDDLE Bedford. Cannon... DeKalb... Dickson. . Hardin .. Hickman Humpbrey Jackron.. MoNairy.. Madison. towns of Greenfield and Dorchester, which were re- jected by the committee, on account of informality. Shelby. Tipton... Vermont. ——-1848-— — —-1844-——_, Counties. Ta Cass. V.B. Clay. Polk. B’ney. Bennington. .1.559 1,1 616 1.656 1.450 168 Windham, . 2.648 608 1443 2.642 1703 285 ‘Windsor 1,103 1,908 4,669 1,843 _ B88 Rutland, 744 1,377 3.584 1578 333 Addison . . 819 1,085 2527 772 312 Orange . . 1414 1808 2076 1,910 412 Chittenden 611 1516 1 1444 386 Washi 1.650 2.085 301 1,762 1.780 184 1,872 1438 261 1192 833245, 485° 759411 Essex . 870331 42 392381 18 Grand Isle.. 311 130 104 839 = 165 - Total .. ..23,122 10,948 13,837 26,770 18,041 3,954 Taylor over Van Buren...... + 9,285 Taylor over Cass.--.. 0.000.005 12174 Taylor lees than Cass and Van Baren. 1,663 Clay over Polk. Clay over all othe Total vote in 1848 ..... ‘Total vote in 1844..... Decreased vote... sesecee cece cece eee 8S It appears thet every Congressional district ha® given a plurality for Tejlor. Massachusetts, ———-1848-——_, ———-1844-___, Counties. Taylor. Cass. V. B. Clay. Polk. Bir'y. Suffolk. $896 8173 2136 8.709 4812 083 Esrex... 8,654 4.678 5.021 8415 6,237 1,838 Middlesex. . .9,855 6820 5,965 9523 9,170 1,687 Worcester... .6.825 6.058 6,342 9,447 7.541 2.161 x 1s 8,725 1,596 609 1, 3386 3,504 427 1 2677 2064 486 1, 3,760 3,729 © 357 8. 6.208 4.207 889 4,869 6,003 647 4,073 3.183 723 2,285 1412 264 683 61,072 35,281 38,133 67,009 53,039 10,830 Moretowns.. 228 117 130 703° 431-129 Totals . . .61,800 98 38,268 2 53,470 10,959 ‘Taylor over Cass... Sa Taylor less than Cass and Van Bi Clay over Polk. . Clay over Polk and Birney..... ++. Total vote in 1848, Total vote in 1844, Increased Vote ....eceseeseeecceeeeees 2820 There were no official returns for 1848 received from Belton. Returns from Phillipston end Wilmington, also for 1848, not received within the time specified by a. We include them, however, in the aggregate yote. The returns for 1844 from Southwick, Hull, North Bridgewater, Heath, and Warwick, arc included in the above, although they were not returned in season, or were informal, Connecticut, —— -1848 —__, 1844 —_—, Counties. Taylor. Cass. V. B. Clay. Polk. B’n Hartford. ...6.000 5,845 808 6.259 5,624 235 New Haven. .5.273 4,517 806 5,546 4726 229 Middlesex. . .2.186 2,162 361 2324 2.364 130 Tolland... . .1,666 1,612 191 1,964 1,050 120 Windham 2266 2.262 199 2,620 2,544 363 New London.4.021 3421 766 4,081 8709 304 Litehfield...2918 8,674 800 4,668 4335 368 Fairfield... ..5,086 4,064 462 5,368 4,599 142 Total. ...30.316 27,047 Taylor over Cass. ‘Taylor less tha: Clay over Polk......0005 Clay over Polk and Birney. . Total vote in 1848. Total vote in 1844. There was no election in the town of Somers in 1848) the constables’ wi having been deemed illegal. Rhode Island. —— -1846-——, ——1844—~. Counties, Taylor. Cass. V.B. Clay. Polk, Providence... ...3,687 2,512 307 3,751 3,192 | Warhington 460 149 ‘907712 Kent..... 808 62 58988 Newport 199 «89 = 1,229 78 Bristol... isle 589109 Total...... 3,600 7 7,822 4,867 Taylor over Taylor over Cas Clay over Polk.. Scuttering vote Total vote in 1848..., Total vote in 1844.... Decrease... .0 esse sees The returns of 1848, from two small tow: eluded in the above. Recapitulation. - 1848. W.RIND, DEM NH Mass. Conn, . ,80.516 R. Ial'd | 6,069 78,655 26.968 52,287 Clay over Polk... ... ae Ae ae Clay less than all others. ........0ssseceee 18,144 Total vote in 1848, siidadnce non ee Total vote in 1844. sa shia vnessen nee Fmereased votes... kee cee ce cece y ROOT * The vote set down for Van Buren ineludes 1 116 scattering, thrown, we suppose, for MoLean, Frelin g- huysen, &e. The Electoral Vote, 1848 ——1844—-— Clay, Polk. 9 6 —_— 6 a oS hw = ee — 4 - sneeo a rT) 2B 16 15 B Weakley... Total.......14,005 12,295 RECAPITULATION. Polk, 16,717 30.965 12,295 Aggregate. . .60,080 59,917 * Estimated, Taylor over Cass. Clay over Polk... .. Whig and Independent gai: Total vote in 1848. Total vote in 1844. Increased vote. 16,717 862 20,096 15,204 14,955, 1,381 827 12,502 ——-1848,-—— Taylor. 29.159 15,204 64,469 OFFICIAL. Noarsmnn Distarcr, ——1848 Countie Taylor. 506 Lauderdale. Lawrence Limestone ams, 17 counties. 6,982 Souter District. Counties. Wileox.. . Total S Ala! es 34 counties,.... 23.533 N. Alabama, 17 ¢0. 6,982 Total, 51 counties. 30,515 Majority for Cass. Do. Taylor's net gain. Total vote, 1348—Taylor. Cass, and 7th. majority of im Augast to sunply tl AP. Begy, PPO! two pew counties :— Majority for Casa, 107. Jer, 109. Canw’n maj. In 137 counties. Braxton county, which ga tid to hear from. for Polk (1844): .” 11,462 30,515 1844—Clay. 81,815 Polk. 61,830 Increase of whig vote..... Decrease cf democratic vote 42,154 Cass, 14.955 30,905, 12592 58,452 6,007 113 ——-1844,— Clay, Polk. 378 1,882 84174 # & ios Tee 498 1.079 87 1,751 474019 4690783 825 965 867 1,72) 120 638 162 875 271682 2880747 46 644 638) BSL 4,903 16,961 Clay. Polk. 415” 035 9120 1113 860 450 596 666 405 eoeaadt lewCeunty. 232 3? 42 B15 44100277 400 796 148139 864 722 209 0068 1,090 81s 367 546 204585 710 «678 1,087 626, 726 634 1408 = 1,817 567859 1016 «886 869 849 802 987 862 768 786624 bil a7 927 (1,061 728705 92 (964 170 442 a3 00 9 585629 21132 21.236 4903 16.261 26,085 87.497 26.035 for Polk. .. . 11,402 26,035 87,497 68,632 4,480 6182 Net decrease of votes, compared with 1844..... 1,702 Case's majority in North Alabama ‘Taylor's majority in South Alabam Cacs’s majority in the State... .......006 The whigs have majorities in four of the seven Con- greesional districts. viz :—in ¢ + 7,060 dics Cae 800 3d.and 4th; Virginia Election. The Richmond Whig has the following returns from ‘The vote of the State stands as follows :— Case. In 128 co’sofficially heard from. .43,179 in ]4co’s heard fromunofficially 344 mej. 43.523 Ta Al, tobe 24, and the democrats in three districts, vias’-the Sthj 6th The counties in which Taylor has majoritien elect @ bere of the Legi ton which two U. §. Senators depend laces of Dixon H Lewis, deceased, and d minister to Russia, Gimen County.—For Cass, 184; for Taylor, 77.— Dovoninoe County.—For Cass and Butler, 137 ; for Taylor and Fillmore, 28, Majority for Cass and Bot ir. "769 maj. 42,154 Our summary of the majorities in the congressional districts, will now stand as foliow Districts. Case’s majority £0 fat. .... To bear from— Logan, (Polk). Braxton, (Clay) Tekh (vie u 1321 from C. nA majerity in thet 17, with Braxton to -“*F from, which gave 90 for re r distri-*- majority for Case will provably be less then that of Van Brirenvover Harrisot in 1840, which was 1 302 The eyanty of Rockingham alone gives Cass 126) ma icaty, which is ly about that of the Stare for dim” 'Polk’s m over Clay, in 1844, was 5,893.— chtly increased, while t! 0 has decreased nearly equal to the whig gain in the State. North Carolina, OrFiciAL, Counties, Alexander Chatbam., . Cherokee. 549 Chowan. 296 Cleveland . 314 Randolph... Richmond .. Yaney*. Total. ........ 44,000 *Yaney county not official, Mojority for Taylor. . .. Majority for Clay (1844). Taylor’s gain...... Total vote, 1848. Total vote, 1844 Decrease of dem. vote Increase of whig vote 8,968 ‘768 3,200 N. B.—The votes of the new counties are included in those of counties from which they were taken, when divided. f = . returns inety-two count an rabid uisville, give the following resul! ‘aylor. Se Hlare: Case... ‘Taylor's majority. ...... The counties to hear from are Bath. Breathitt, ton, Johnson, Letcher. Lawrence, Pike abd Perry, which gave Powell, democrat, for Governor, 8 majority of 725. The vote of the State, in 1844, wi For Clay. seeeeee 61.262 51.980 Clay's majority. teeeees oes + 9,282 It will be observed that General jority in maj Mr. Clay’s own State is nearly twice that obtained b; Mr. Clay himself. in 1844 ‘ eto Mississippi for Cass. The Vicksburg Sentinel of 16th inst, gives returns from 42 counties, which add up as follows :— For Case and Butler... -22,593, For Taylor and Fillmo. 21,365 blest for Cass........ 0.002000 esse es. 1,228 Reliable reports from 4 other counties give Gass 180 majority, increasing the total to 1,398. The counties to be heard from are Amite, Boli- var, Coahoma, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jack- sop, Perry, Panola, Smith, Sunflower, Tunica, and Wayne. In 1844 they voted as follows:— Polk Clay. Democratic majority.............eesee004 443 The Sentinel says the democratic majority in the age for Cass and Butler will be about a thou- sand. Maryland. OFFiciAL, jH———~. ——]844—, 7, B. Clay. Polk. ‘3 14at 1,491 5 1777 1508 72 8413 8.886 7 3301 2716 — 451 ‘344 - 680 652 7 «(1,784 = 1,604 4 = 1/527 1)503 — .785 = '519 — 137 903 20 3,190 9,904 3 1517 (1,047 - 18 627 1 112% 852 1 1054 666 - 149 122 — 1,449 902 =_ 783 468 1 795 2 1 2633 2.565 h — = 1,453 909 34,528 125 35,984 32,676 82,676 +3,308 tT The Cincinnati Giohe says that Judge McLean did not vote for President on the 7th ad The Lexington Observer of the 18th, says Mr. Clay’s health is improvin; The Bein Public states that there is some intention of re-constituting the mission to China on a new A. M. Davis was shot by Daniel Smith, at Bry anteville, Garrard cownty, on the 10th in: Davis lived but a few ‘ten, and Smith was arreate: and held te bail in the sum of $4,000. ots Ssh CITY TRADE REPORT, Mowvay, Nov, 27—2 P, M. Asues are $5 8734 @ $6 for pots, and $6 Caeser tees Sosetute Veuraner. pelie Aone joderate b oing forward port is prevailing. Transactions sum up 3,500 barrels, at $5 37% a $5 44 for the whole Tange of common to etraight id $5 60 @ $5 66% for pure Ger of the above amount consisted of ‘80, for export, at $5 374 Of wheat, we of 8.000 bushels Illi Us. The dem corn |s only moderate ; sales of 3,000 bushels round yellow at 72.873 cts , and 10,000 do, old ed, on terms could not lesrn uiet, Provier perations im pork are confined to ¢ supply of the regular trade; quotations remain the same. Beef, no change. Lard is heavy; sales 500 dressed packages at 5;. Whiskey firm at 240 2ige. Monpar, Nov. 27-6 P. M. There was no perceptible change in the flour market, end sales were effected to about the usual extent, Saturday's prices, including some lots forexport Sales of Western wheat were made, on terms stated below. Gonenee remained quiet. Corm was heavy for white; old was steady at about previous rales Me sold, in a moderate way, at last week's prices. Rye was heavy, and prices inelined to . There was no change in osts Fork was quiet at the closing rates of Inst,week There waa s fair demand for buef ; but buy- ere contended for some concession im prices. Since the receipt of the late news, which s>owed @ dull state of the foreign market, cheere has Seen dull, and in the face of free arrivals. quotations were unsettled. Lard J continued quiet. There was voment im groce- rien, hich ‘remained about the ame, Cotton, with m pots, at $5 873¢ rales in the Ney ed barrela final! 4m 5000 bole, out $e with som lots Teac! bout 6a thir State and O1 Bales barrels 0! baker’s brat made at ry To Wheat Sales of 3.000, Dushels’Tituole were meee 06 BE sm Cormm ime emery, soe tt lots both ieee l'on pate frm ond cond Southern wi o a allow, at 78c , and about 20,000 bushels old and ern and Western white and mixed, the latter at 61 a 62)s0 , and the former at 66 a 663, do. old wixed, on private terms, and 1.000 Southern mixed, oa val 10,000 bigh mixed at 6éo.. a Boo low at 6245¢. al—Sales of 200 barrels New Jersey were made at $3 123. ‘The eales reached about 6.000 bus! }, in lots, at was no criterion of the market. Rye Flour—ales of 100 Derrele were.made at $3 18%. Barley—Sales of 8.000 busl re made at Odo, Oats—Sales of « cargo were made at 34 350 D —At market, 1,200 beef cattle, (600 Southern, winder Eastern and this State,) 50 cows and calves, 8,800 sheep and lambs, Prices—Beef Cattle—The fae oygafmnalt dull last week, bat though t! has been a great falling off in the supplies, prices have un- dergone no change. Good retailing qualitivs sell at from 5} to 7 cts. About 200 left over. Cows and leas at from $22 to $32 50 to $48 50. accord. ing to quality and condition. Sheep and Lambs—Sales of the former at $1 25 to $275 a $5 ; the latter from 75 , t@ $176 a $250. Left over unsold, 300, Corron.—The sales te-day are reported at 500 bales, Prices not quite so stiff, although no actual decline has been announced. Fair Uplands 63¢0. a 6%{c. Davos, &c,—We notice sales of 25 caske prime mad- ders, at 9c., and some lots of refined camphor, at 20c. ‘The market generally is dull. Fisu.—There has been brisk demand for Massa- chusetts mackerel, and we notice sales of 1,000 bbis. (sold Saturday) at $7 for No. 1’s, and $4 62% for No. 2e, and, to-day, 200 barrels No 1 at $0 8736 a $7; 450 do. No, 2's, at $4 75; and 360 do. . 3's, at $30 $d 0634, which is «slight improvement. [Dry ood aro dull, but firm at $2 18% a $2 25; box herring are without movement, and market heavy. Fariants.—12,000 bushels corn were engaged to Liverpool at 744d. A vessel was chartered for Belfast, to load with corn. at 9d, in bulk, and flour at 2s, To Liverpool, 6.000 bbls, flour were engaged ing sient vessel at 23, and corn, in bags and bull To Antwerp, rice was engaged at 86s., and ashe i A vessel was chartered for Cork and a mark. 0 oad in Baltimore with corn, at 9s. in bulk; 10,000 bushels orn were engaged for Glasgow, in bulk, at Sd. Fr — Bunch raisins move off rather slow, Sine our last there have be 500 do. halves at 750 , quarters at 421; Also, sales of 400 bushels African peanuts at $1 12}, pond 80 barrels Peean nuts (the first of the season) at Me. Navat Storrs.—In spirits, the barrels, ineluding 200 at 340., 90 at 848 85c ,cash andtime, Crude turpentine is very dull, and oan be beught at $2 3734. We also notice ‘sales of 600 barrels rosin, at $1 25 a $1 27. O11s.—Of linseed, sales have been made of 1,500 gallons American, at 53 a d4c , casks and barrels, and > 52 & 530. Sales of 16,000 perm at $107. a 200 barrels of pork were ots, including mess, at $1250, and prime at was quiet, Sales of 850 barrels prime ere made at $15 50. Sales of 140 barrols beef hams were made at $18 Country mess and prime were offering at $6 and $10. Cheese—Arrivals have been large, which has dampened the market, which closed dull, and buyers for export were offering less than previous pri ‘There was no change in butter. here is fair inquiry for shipping, and the iteady. We notice sales of 200 a 300 casks at $3 433¢ a $3 56% per 100 lbs, :s.—No. 1 nutmegs have again declined, and 2. ER ibe. were disposed of at 90c. Quotationsare not steady. Taiow.— Sales of 12.000 Ibs. prime rendered at 8)<c., which is the market price. / ‘Wniskey.—Seles of 150 a 200 barrels State prison were made at 24\40.. including # small lot at 24,0, Rea. Estate.—New York—House and lot No. 1 Battery place, 66 , 22128 11, $34,200; 3 lots on 27th st., near Ist avenue. together 62 6 by half block, $2325; 8 gores on 48th st., mear 6th avenue, $200 each, $600; 1 lot cor. Broadway and 6th avenue, 26x56, $1,530; do. cor. 7th ue and 54th et., 25x100, $260; 1d adjoinin, ize. $300; 1 do. on 53d street, ne 6th avenue, same size, $300; 1 do. cor. Lex. and 82d st, 27x95, $1,775; 1 do. adjoining, 24x95, $1,251. Brooklyn—2 lots on Atlantic between Bond and Nevins street, each 25 by 100, $700 each, $1,400; 1 house and lot on Hudson avenue near Fulton ave- nue. 20x100, $1.600; 1 do. do. adjoining, same $1,650; 1do. do do. do. $1,500; 4 do. do. do. do. $1, each, $6.100;'8 do, do. do do. $1,500 each, $4,500. ‘The above houses are unfinished. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. a: 2s, 80s. hte ae, Tradora, and Stranger, from the ship Julia How- Balled, Maia of Now Ocleang; J + Mhemiaats Ship Julia Howard, from \°"\""-on, atill maha, ens ee ae come upfrom her with a portion ry tales gotten, 37 bbls beer, {0 bble Provisions and 60 Capt Dayton, the agent of the underwriters, writes that vas suficiont carzo out of the ship for them to make the to float ber, ‘The weather was fine and the ship remain bl 27—Wind, st sunrise, NW; meri?‘en, Vy, wet, NW. "am, NW} sum Herald Marine Correspondence. Ni , 4 PML, Ripa deetanieeto it +, ~Arrived—Bark Laco ‘Ann Guest, tol non, Connecticut: Hartr., oGosred Barks Mereseic -red—Barks ton, Hevana; brige ® eracuse’ pie! Nom orleans: Lyn ton; echrs Josep”. ine, Shannon, N #0; Bilvia Rigbee, ‘digbee, - Wilui Frengb, Richt Geo Washington. Cam, Mave: Abraham Brown, B er Vulcan, Green, a Miscellaneous, Lerrer Acadia for Hati iverpool will close at the Exchange Room ‘hie aay at a = 5 cm, Tvtertoan be peshalg os tani, Ma uaret ‘matic Sou Texas, of and from Thowaston for B. with on the 224 (ff Chatham lights by the. beng towed into Boston. 1» WAS Science, ed anton Suir Swenen at Boston from Manila. Left no Ai vesse! at latter, 19th and 20th inet, lat 36, if Oxiver, of St John, NB, sold as it for $190, exclusive of the chaing i | s Ee 35 jc, split eails, lort quarter beat, stove bulwark Had 43 days from the equator; had no NIB rede winds, and very lighe Winds until 19th inst, ‘The Swaden has been alent om the veys age round the globo 429 days, visited five por's, sailed. 43000 miles; was at goa X4 days, making un average of 1331-9 miles per day. Noun Mason Rexcooun, Townsend. of and from B. Boston, dragyod ashore on Nabant, 20th inst and’ weno crew saved bs assistance from the shore” She was ov 1even persons in Belfact. was a fine vessel of 140 tons, old. «A policy of insurance upon her expired on the tad not Been Tenewed, a so was to have been fald up i. Enrncy, Swift, hence at Cnarleston, on the 18th it, off Hatteras, experienced asevere gale from NE to Ne jept the deok, carried away the balwarks, and did othes E EB Hat Hie tt 3 Scum Brace, Cole, hexce, bound to StJohns, Fa, put into, Charieston on the vid for repsirs. having experienced & severe gale off Hatteras on the 18th aud 19 h inst, from NS to N, which Garried away main boom, tiller, and sustained considerable other: Age. Zour 8 Poswert, from Oaracoko, NO, for New York, Norfolk om the 24th, with crew sick, and for fovatioim Lhe Br Bric Punsuir, from Yarm:uth, N8, for Boston, before ree yrted at Provincetown, dismasted, was not in ballas 90 bbls mackerel and 4 bushels salt, tug Kxy W esr, Nov 17,—"'The tatk St Cloud, Newton, Philadelphia. for Matarzas, wich a cargo of phat tho eef, fourteen miles svath of Cape Florida, night of the Hise: Was aoristed off by the wrecking veseels, a ved: Inet night. ‘The St Cloud will be discharged ant hove out, as the copper it chated, &e—v ht Bird. Coursen, left this morning for Mobile, bteamer Water ‘The scbr Matthew to finish repairs. November 17,10. M—The mail Witch has arrived” Notice to Mariners. Quarantine Reoutations.—Gibraltar, Oct 26th, 1948—T have the houor to nequaint sou that iaformation has reached Garrison, with reference to the measures adopted. by the Malaga, Roatd of Health towards vessels from the United Kiagdom, vise thet those with clean Bills of Health besubjected to quarantine, aud thoss with foul Bills of Health be immediat sent to Port Mahon, or other Lazaretto, to undergo the of expurgation, " In consequence of the above, the Gibraltar Board of Health has determined to adopt amilar measures, consequently the steamer from Southampton, hourly expected to toueh here om her way to Alexandria, will not be admitted to pratique, (Signed) J. Loncuanns Cowrrt, A letter from Messrs James Birckhend & Co, dated Rio Ja April 22, states that the har at Kio Grande there was so little water that few foreign vessels could enter, A eroail vessel from Rio Janeiro was off the bar th'rty.two days, and had not been able to goover it. This may account for the non-at- rival of vessels expected from Rio Granda, Whaliemen. Arr at New Bedford, 24th, ship Congress, Little, Indian Anjier July 80, with 850 bbis sp 1400 do wh Ait) ped Sid from Anjier July 26, Harvest, Bailey, NB, 50 ‘27th, Hi- Aner Mth Stephanla, Bourne, NO.2O eh Speke, Jee sea Anjior uth, Stephania, Bourne, NB, 200 sp. Spoke, 4 diestraite Of Sanda: Inia, Weeks, NB. 60) sp Ll wh, meee Cleared at do 24th, ship Orozimbo, es Const. Heard from, by letter, ept 5, no lat &e, Thos Winslow, May. hew, of Westport, 140’ sp. Reported, no date, Barclay, King Westport, 600 sp. Spoken. - Ship Fanny Forrester. Soutoer, 2 days from New York for Cali fornie, Nov 17, lat 37 49. lon 69 82, all well. Susp Herculean, of Kingston, from Boston for New Orleang iat on Bari,( American) stecting SW, showing « blue signal with a ite diamond and a red diamond in centre, Oct 13, Int 104 Puss. apesrnra, Nov.27.—$3 700 U.S. 6, "63, 107%; 1,000 1€734; 100 War Bounty Seri) es vu. ‘ea Teas 105;°%,00 Pennsylvania 5's 1354; A doy 1434: ware Canal ¢'s, '67, 81; 140 tehigh rip, 80; Morris Canal, 7; 6 Com. Bank, 6034; 8 Union Bank, Temn., 43: 9 Girard Bank, 103g. After Sales—2000 U. 8, 6's, 68, 1073 US. Treagnry Noten 0, 10774; W do. 104 10,000 co . 7434; 104 ry'kill Nay 8. Bank, 29° 465 U. S-Copper %. tis. "67, 1am: 2.000 do, do., 107i; 2200 U.S. Treamiry Notes 6s, WS 1,00 Pepnsylvavia 6's 4, 86 6 1,000 Pennsylvania 5 3, 749 12 North American Bank, 120; 15 Mechanics’ Baan, ay; Hoagil 0 Un” dy ot 105; C0 Peas BE i. 3 1% Reading Railroad 6,00, 07360. 5 9,000 ‘s Tite: stion 6s, 63, 29; 210 U. Board—2,500 U. & Died. On Sunday, 26th inst. Davin Tomson, in the 66th year of his ag The friends and acquaintances of the family are rerectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesda; afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 34 West 15th street, between Sth and e- nues, without further invitation. On Sunday, Oot 14th, at his residence, Long Island, J.F Le Bissonnias, aged 51 years, late of France. On the 25th instant, Tuomas Kinxratr, Brooklyn, aged 41 years, 9 months and 16 de: The friends and relatives are requested attend the faneral, this afternoon at half past 1 o'clock, from Flashing avenue, East Brooklyn, Im Boston, on the 24th inst., of typhus fever, Earsta Manta, aged 6 years, second child of Mr. S. R. Glen, late of New York city. At Charleston, S.U., on the 224 inst., Faepericx Avauerus, eldest ron of Dr. John W Schmidt. jr. in ‘actory ville, Staten Island, on the 24th inst., af 1 Blom 28.62 W. Bark Lenox, Howes, from New Orleans for Boston, Nov 6, lat 45 len 70. 10, of Portland, from New York { Pe aa i : Schr Christias from North Carolina tor New ‘York, Ni 20miles North of Cape Fear. a3 Foreign Ports. Axrwenr, Nov7—arr Trident, Dearborn, Havana. Axtiova, Nov 6—Brig Fashion, Kirwan, from Baltimore. a enpen Nor 2in the reade, Burgundy, Hane suppored for jew Yor srOL, Noy 6—Sld , Mobile, pponnncis, Nov Tonk Doin Chapin, M'Near, New Op ane, Cab1z, Oct 20—Sld Bille Brahe, Peterson, Charleston. Gnonsrar, Dot 29—Sld Olearer, Hamlis, Berteson, Dunpes, Nov 1—Sid Columbine, Cromar, N Orleans, FaLmourn’ Nov 3—Off, Chickasaw, Oaulfiels, from Rio Grande earns O€¢25—Bark Peru, Vartin, for Boston, Frenen AYA , brig Z, Sezrasin, from Maree! ee tor N York, une: veka! a, Ni Beli Ly bark: Phin- une; Rdw Pletcher, Holbrook, for siefiy. stent for 2 F fer ry end peinfal ill whieh she bo Chretion fortieude, Viourrrr, wife of Thomes Me, Kernan, Eeq., of said place in the 49th year of herage. Gsdwantemnyecien Ver nes es ei count ew the ISth day of Novem. ber to the 2th day of Noweaibe Men, 49; Women. 6: Boys. 6% Oitla &). ‘Total, 203, es. ‘angina.2; burned or soalded, Diseasi A }, 4; asthma, 1; atro; 1; bronchi caneet of wont T sanenn.® burned or sould fevtion Of Tangs, B debeg Toy aimetmcens a oTouD, 1s fr'tne head, 5; drowned, 1; dysentery tee! raf Under one you 60; 1 to 2 years, 18; 2to 5,26; 5 to 10, 12; 0 to BO, & 00, 12; $0 to, M0, 15 AV to 50, 18; 8) ‘to 60, 6; City Taspector’s Ofce, Nov. 28.1844, Tm City Tnspeotee, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this con- fer @ favor upon us by having all perce, popers oa ieetin aa for the New York Her. q for to steamer, foreign or domestic, will confer an addi favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the wail of interest tha comme 7. We wil gladly ot r. eate the favor. his POO Port of New York. November 28, 1848, nusrs, 19] moow fom sere, U0 Sem areas ty Anan, Clearea. Shipe-—Buslington, Cook, Liverpool, W Tt Howla : of Orieave, Deanir, New Orleany W Neleon; Jorrcnn NT by ye on, MoMunn, Charleston, T Wardell. be = Mysore, (Br, are anae hirer heyy Serig! rig» Ade ine, Mitchell, Porto Rico; New Orleans, Macy, Neu- vitas, Holt & Owen; Capt Tom, Smalley, Cardenas. Jones i Joh: gon; Douglass (Br Faulkner, Maitland, Soule, Whitne: % Co; obile, ED Hurlbut & Co; Madison, Mathew, Savane Clears anh ri Torvello, Atwood, Wilming: roel 3 ns, Bedell, Waahineton, NC. eater, Tate Rishuionds Pampers Teealal, ate a on well, Norfole: Brown, nm Bal FO tidson, Gate, Philadeipile, Rime, Lovell Lacey, t picove— Tecumseh Fowior, Providence; Bevex, Maillard, Fal ° Oot 31, with mdse, t fo ‘parsed steamer Washington, henoe tor 8 vehenpoon” — F Ogden. ‘St George. Bird, Li ‘The Bt G wae Doarded bx the Nowe Bes os the bas ip Hudson, Donne, Glasgow, 28 days, with sade, to Dunham & Dimon. 68 ‘pameen; Sid in o fe Botton, The H ed Laat “night of Long Branch bcos (of New Haven) Mix, Ram Key, 10 days, with of New Haven, where she is bound, 1% "th C was Bearded last night off Long Biranans re Bark Canton, (of Boston) Hardin, we mde, to Rirvin, 19th ‘ary at 38.2 Ion 790 while Iyiar ee ee heavy gale from NNE to NNW, lost from tho Jeok 17 balos sot ton. ‘The C has experienced contin during the whole pas Rena, Mi Eat ners, Bromen, 60 days, in bal Rota, 1 isbon, days. with mdse, to jatirax, Nov 19—Are Pursuit, Br Balt aret, Morrissey, Boston fis Maldund, Maou. Row Torts me, Nov lar Al Linauicn, Nov10—Bark Jao Murray, Lill, for Boston 15th, Bri Boston, 1oth; Uriel, Jenvrin. de 1sth, Waskiemton tenet ee tomy do tty Bay tosueceed tbe forks 25th; She ridan for do 11th; Speed, Ca'r, H, Chase, 40 do 74 oie, 4, ity Thames, Bert, do aah, Nigaey, Smite ie Clinten, Pa Ww, Margaret, sohr Medway, i. Baker,Pratt, Pc ith pascengers, Livenroor, Nov 11—Advertised, State, Proctor, do 25th; Nortolk, $; Canada, (s) Judking, for N ¥ 5 12th; Montreal and St Patrick Waterman, do 15th; Mont ‘Ame. snd Centurion, Gil. a, Clay, Howland, do 2) bth: Sedan @ Owens do i6ite Meseben er nee ore 13th; Andalusia. do 20th; Republic, Denier, Norris, for Charleston ‘obile, 12th; Kilby, 5 lor, do 12th; Argo, Waterbury, do 13th; Tasker, Chapman, do to sncceed the Argo; Lord Ai prman, do 80: shburton, ‘do for do 15th; eye. do do; Virginia, Salsbury, papsercanen, 3—Sld_Ernani, S" Phoenix, Hi +. from for 4 was suppceed she would be ol te abeudon acy teagr'ta te 4 Vem OF oss Oot Bair ee eee Naw Orleans, dig sohr Mary Ellen, Schroder, {rom Caracoaa, une. Bi Nov 17—SMd brie #1 Fro, Georzetown, : “A! —! ‘atohi sua ask oni Baers Now ‘Orleans; ‘234, ship inti new) Jer hile. ol ATH, Nou 2t—Cld echr Attaksy ship Wm D Sewall. (now, of Bath, 67 bark Oregen, (new, of Uallowell, 223 tone) Davis Charlosta, tal Bnglt Bidtidae, New Yorke 4 ; or Orleans; ‘Sid 224) shi Manson, New orleans: sche Raglo, New York eine Banoor, Nov 22—Cla Adiaburg, Swett, Jacmol. Bowron, 'N brig amet Chat. Philadolphis. Was Pring sappored without N for Frankfort; sche Dob ‘redericksburg: Montreal, (of Portland) Hartman, Cid sch Eglantine, Hanson. ere ott, Manila, Batavia, Aug 9, ; hark Franklin, Cook, Cienfuegos, 26th ulti brig C Ietcn, Prime, Wilmington, N'C; Wa lor, Tolegrapied,, bark Tosco, from Smyrna, Get brigs August, from St Jago; Boston, from Baltimore, t two briga.Sailed, Satnruay, ahice Townsend. St ‘ila O Hope, Eupbrasi, Gindostan; barks Afton, Monawas tan, Rolerson, Gustavus, Belzoni, Carter Braxton, Velasco, cellent, Wahsega, Chilion, Ocean, Empire, Acorn, ‘Thoota; sohr Barbadoes: Sunday—Sbipe Manco, Amelia; barks Maroia, John 7 ias Caroling: Samuel, of and supposed for D Chase, sailpd Pierce, Attak: tons) Jack, ‘New Of ead for rigs 3] Zion; Baltimore; sobr Rglantine and others, Bark J or 234. an* I, Nov 4—Sid brig Rio, (No2) Coggeshall, Phila- Bavrimon®, Nov. 26—Arr brig Jabez, (B: t tien; un rie, opens jr) Smith, Ani gues schooner w Vasear, CL brigs Gon Pinckney, Charleston; Veneruclay Fowles, NYorks shoves Abigail, Haynes, Portland. York; sebra Energy, Swift, N York; Brace,Cole, N York. Below, trig Arabian, Bawee, Mal In the offiig, ship Othelio, Tink: ham, Wisonsret,(Me.) Cid, ship Araminta, (wr) Hutohinson, Li brig B Townsend, Koons Matanzas; C L brig Clement, nr; Anaudale, Sherman, N York. Sid, ship Charles: ton, Brown N York; Shakspeare, (r) Henderson, Liver- 4 pool. brig Ark, Johnsen, Liver, GrovorsteR, Nov 22—Arr rchre Haaard, Cuantrron, Nov 2—Ar ship Arabian, (Br) Crangle, N th ery. do for Canhdon 3 se Digby; Kome do for Yor! noe, do for Deer Isle; Ann biog +1 do for id ge for ra] i anee, Bryant, a1 rt rewater, | rehts Lawak Riss, Colby, aad’ Maria & See | ew York. Colby, Geox cerown, 80, Nov 20—Are bri Cld 16th, brig LW Newport, Nov 24—Arr echrs Joy, Newhall, Baltimore for Orizava, Hinds, Boston, ‘Maxwell, Bartlett, Barbadoes. j Dighton; Geo Osborn, Higgins, Wellflost for Ray Nook. kW Bevronn, Nov 2\—Arr brig Willian, Bisby Wile Pat wi Fairfield, Niekerson, Norfolk; Gipsey, and J Rusling, Nosrcusy Noy 2—Ar shee Wm Trader Witieme, Ware River, A Nick Cornell, Providenoo. Cla, sehr Volant, Paine, Jamaica, "ad, big ‘Nauvoo, Holmer, Mayaguez; schr Aik avin, i pvMourH Nov 22—Arr schr Fame, New York. Sld 18th, sche 'ACclaide, ‘Rotertoon, Attakapas; 28d, Sarah & Mary, 8, do. jouTH, (lower harbor) Nov 25—Arr bark Martha, S Becsirs the Porsementh ’ 42 ‘The E was boarded yest Brig Nesupber, Wilson, Vera Cruz, Oot 27, with wndeo, to Har- ‘at noon 20 ‘The N was bonrded ‘ast night off Long Branoh ry, the News Bo; Brig Rideou: ati ae ; pa a den 5 A PuILApELPHtA, Nov 26--Arr barks James Bayley, Brooks, Max tanzas; Delaware Harding, Boston folen, bine Rio; sohre BS. ode Toland, Fairohtld, West Port, Ct. ALEM. Nov 25—Sid ship Edwin, Sanpwion, Nov 2\—Arr sobre ), Nov _24- wallicta Srotth, 8 York; Rh borty, Weeks, “Philadelphia sth. Mary Pact reom, de: 4th, Cobaanet, Blackwell, Phiad 18th, Mary Pat lo ty nh New ~~ Yorke "Cha Bhi, poke Buraw, Allon: doy Marelee PM Ol sche Butaw, 10, 10th, Pamplico, Palford, NY. Brig Martha bang: New London—Chrie- ae gO SI an 4 rick A Newton, Boy, Ruscell, Macs, g Ltt, hab Arrived, Negra ped Geo a ir and eniid, Ma an and child, all of Rngland—00 in irvxnroo1—Ship 8¢ Geone-—Joln Beaty nd 340 a th stun. “Yana Cure—Drie Non family, Magee, Dom Vineente Zasendve Big the, ee A Satlea. Mrand Meo Mrs Alooole