The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1848, Page 4

mot give, but which from its bindi general a) erance marvellously resembled a ‘ Year of Consola- which criticised Byron for writing way worthy of him, and evidencing ‘ith the same pen which wrote t and generous of his ms sordad feelin; some of the tons, and ebaracterised the enquiry as to “ what book” it was, Mr. Cadwala- Ger answered evasively, that it was © the production ® stronger pen than hisown” Mr C. then went ‘en to say, that if copies were kept of letters passing Deiween the parties, long before any diffleulty arose, to prepare to mect a case like this, they were indeed sham realities—if the loose c ndence was suffer: ed to stand in the place of legal tions, The aa- swer does not pretend @ willingness to return to Mr. Buttler’s house now, or during the time intervening | from her last leaving him. Nay, trace her; she goes where she will ¢ will, and nothing at the sen- ands bad mother ; but which | thin abe \# mistaken in the excitement o: g, for the marriage is already dissolved practically as to her, by her own act; she bas withdrawn from the habitation of her husbang, and the ‘aw can give him the only remedy. The circumstances of the case show that Mrs. Batler had premeditated the act of desertion from her has- Dand’s house, though her intention had been conceal- ed. This isproved from her letters, in which it is ‘evidenced that she had written to England, and was ession of an answer by the Ist of Sept. 1845.— ‘The letter to England must have been written aseacly In the meantime, she write him letters in which she does not threaten this re: turn. but simply informs her husband that she con- siders their agreements completely cancelled. In another letter, she informs him that she will not be excluded from the care of her children, though the troth was, that she had never been prevented from accers to them, though the husband had given their control and ruperiniendence to a governess, which, under the circumstances, he thought it unwise the and then she says, “My stay wife should exere here being useless and prejudicial to my children, 1 shall comply with my father’s desire toreturn to Eng- Jand;’’ and also says, “Be assured that if you are dis- posed to restore me to my children, nothing will pre- vent my resuming my situation.” The next day she goes to @ public hotel, without his knowing it, and writes him a note from thence, enqui a if she shali rely upon her father for and then goes to her father, at all events, and without reference to her husband's wishes, and justifies her degarture, his omission to give her the care of her children. did not, then, pretend that she was cruelly used; did not pretend that ehe had not perfect security of on and movement, and immunity from every thing whieh. in legal standard, dererves the pame of cruelty or harshners. Mr. Butler had, upon every oc- earion, raid be would never be @ party to 4 final se- paration, and she could not expect it. The learned counsel then took up the circumstances alleged in the answer, and investigated their claim to be consi- dered curencen preceding the withdrawal, he deprecated th insinuations of the wer in regard tothe governess, and moved that they should be expunged from the re- cord He insisted that matter of that nature will be stricken off wherethe party involved is not aparty to the record All the little ciroumatances spread out upon the record were commented upon, and it was argued that they were trivial, unimportant, and so slight ia them- selves as to constitute no ground for the allegation of oruelty wade by Mrs. Butler itresultein this, that the only reason of Mrs. Butler’s defence is incompati bility—incompatibility only of temper and taste. The circumstances, of themselves, were really not sufficien to justify her withdrawing from her cusband’s house ; Dut, having done s0, there was no other course for the deserted husband than to resort to the law. About two o'clock Mr. Cadwalader closed his re- marks, and he was followed by Wm. M. Meredith, Esq. for the respondent. Mr. MrnrvitH said, that the general principles laid down by the counre! on the other side, they were not Prepared to deny; but. in the application of those principles we sball differ with them, and also im the modes and avenues by which we shall approach the ease. The other side has laid it down as the law, that the forms and proceedings of our law of divorce have Deen derived from the ecclesiastical law. The early cases do show that long before the reformation, there wasin England a difference between the law of di- vorce, as administered there, andin other Catholic countries. That diflerence arose from cutting off the appeal to the Pepe, ‘The divergence was caused by e want of a common court of appeal. In regatd to substance we differ. We have not the English pro- ceedings in our courts. The ecclesiastical law does not obtain here ; or the ecclesiastical eystem ; but thatoelebrated law which exists in the Protestant countries of continental Europe. Therefore, inas- much as wilful and malicious desertion never was ground of divorce in England—either » mensa et thoro, or from the bonds of matrimony, we cannot be referred to the English ecclesiastcal law, for it contains nothing upon the subject — | Even in regard to adultery, our law of divorce does not agree with the English ecclesiastical law. Where, then, must we go fora definition? The answer is, to the canon law of the Protestant nations of Europe, whose doctrines are contained in the treatise of San- ches. This is the source from whence our law is de- rived, and it must be resorted to in order to determine the proper foundation of our : Meredith then took up the question of the proper ition of “ malicious desertion * ‘onte sua—of her own accord—ae contend . Cadwalader ; but it means more; { wrongfully. obstinately. In this case it is that the wife wilfully and mi husband’s habitation ; but she answers that she did not desert his ‘habitation wilfully and maliciously, Dut under circumstances which justified her leaving the house. He next took up the question whether | there should be a jury trial upon the disputed facts. He contended that such a trial must be granted. as there wasa direct issue on the pleadings. as to whether the desertion was malicious or etherwise. He then laid down, generally and briefly, the grounds upon which the respondent relied ; they were these :— 1—That Mrs. Butler left her husband’s habitation with his consent and licenee, and had never been re- calle 2—That she was compelled to leave by his determi- nation to drive ber away by usage whieb could not be misunderstood. 3.—That she was compelled to leave by such acts of | = and circumstances as caused her to with- wr. The counsel for the respondent denied the position which they understood the libellant’s counsel to lay down—that nothing but what constituted a defence could be pleaded in answer to alibel for divorce. if the husband, by his acte, excite his wife so as to cause her to withdraw trom his habitation, he cannot take advantage of bisown wrong. and the wife is entitied to place the circumstances upon the record. At this stage of the case, the hour of three having arrived, the court adjourned. The sudience was much latger than upon Mondey, and the arguments were listened to with great atten- tion. They were really able and interesting. From GvapaLourr.—We find in the Journal des Debats some interesting information of the state of affairs in the Island of Guadaloupe, furnished by Capt. Pille, of the ship Five Brothers, who had just arrived at Havre from Point a Pitre He reports that it was with much difficulty that he completed his c: £0, a8 sugars were excessively ecarce. ‘ihe hurricane of the month of August had destroyed much, and many inbabitants had found it impossible to collect their harvest for want of laborers, was becoming insupportable, and the (reedmen were without bounds. P Prietors who had entered into contracts with the colored men, signed and approved by the authority of the place, bad been unable to get any work done. The negroes were either not to be found, or they de- manded new conditions of their contracts, fT the state of things continued, the growing crop was in | danger of being entirely lost. The weeds were chok- ing the canes, and the beasts having no one to guard them were devouring the cane. The only salvation of the colonists was contingent upon the question whether white labor was possible in the colonies, Should it prove so there was hope. and not otherwise. for it would be folly to depend upon the labor of the former slaver, at any hould be proved that it was possible to do without them. A passenger in the Five Brothers. a proprietor | Cf & considerable estate, had come to France to en- deavor to obtain laborers. and to propose to them a partnership. If he succeeded, his example would be | fol.owed by otherr Avrora Borearis.—The brilliant display of the | Northern Lights, noticed here ten days ago, was observed generally throughout New England and New York. It seems to have been the more splendid the further north the place of observation, A corres- pondent writes to us from Machias, Me . as follows: — Lert Fridey evening the Lights were very brilliant bere, and assumed an un. urual appearance. Very early in the evening they were to be seen inthe N.E. They soon spread round | tothe N. W , shooting up quite tothe zenith In | the N. and N. W. they appeared of a dark reddish color. They soon spread completely round the hori- zon, and Inet at the renith. like a fire under an arch About 9 o'clock they appeared much the brightest in the west, The reddish hue that was seen the first of the evening in the N EF and N W.,nad dicappeared | at those points, and was now to be seen in the SW. The evening was rerene and pleasant, and the hea- vens presented @ very sublime appearance Navy Yarp at New Orveans.—We understand that the United States government has purchased Jot ofground on the other side of the river, about haifa mile below the foundry at Algiers, tora Navy Yard The lot bas four hundred feet front on th res, and cost $15,000. We are glad to y Yard is to be established at this ‘t of the live oak region, within a day supplied with iron from Missouri or Poonsylvaaia, copper from the upper Misissippi, and cordage and can: | vas, if need be, from Kentucky and Ohio—within 12 hours of the sea and safe from avy hostile attack, ne eee have been selected which would be ypt Today @ large Navy Vard th, Swepren Covonization.-~A letter from Stoe! holm, under date of Oct. 20, states that a ship, gommanded by Capt Lagakiow had just sailed from b for Tahiti, with about 00 iaborers and we ho had been invited b the Swedish Consul, to come to thet balan vor oF es he first place, under @ contract with Mr Bornemann for a term of five years, to establish on, tain manufectures, and among others that of pal oil, and also soap and cocos, ‘The thip carried out all descriptions of necessary furniture, J tools necessary fer the colony, two weod and iron, @ library of ti od d ed houses, of best works ia Swedish, ancient m This library i if sontributed by the booksellers of Stockhola, with « | view that the 8 language might be preserved | Pron] the tuture colonists, and perpetuated among Proceedings have take case, On Saturday last, Recorder Scott, it appears, ordered t! took illegal bail om the Wednesday previous. Their counsel, Mr. Huff, instead of taking them before the magistrate who issued the warrant, eonveyed them be- fore the Recorder, in the Court of Sessions. The fol- lowing is a copy of the original charge :— sisting of three ten di Ly four five dollar gold pieces, ef the value in all of forty- five dollars tim, in the habit, for proper poses, of coming to this deponent’s r this deponent says, that at one eir visits, they, within the observation and k of deponent, liciously deserted her te of compensation, unless it | 7th inst, the Northern | 1 | | river, coatains | 0 the best white oak aud pine forests, vasily | se of founding acolony there, They were | Police Intelligence. The Megat Boil Case—The Martins.—Some further lace in this extraordinary re-arrest of the two prisomers for whom he City and County of New York, ss—. Tuomas J. Crossman, Of No. 298 Broadway, being duly sworn saye, that om or @bout the 30tn day of April last, past, nent had a drawer in 01 taid street an: small tia box. in of this deponent’s rooms, at the afore- number, a quantity of gold coin, con- ollar gold nd three or d more, the perey of this deponent; and deponent says that t! ‘were two girls. of the mes respectively of Caroline Martin and Mary Mar- tis 4 ‘end legitimate pur- ‘oom aforesaid, and looked into the drawer, (it being partly open,) in which the gold ‘was. took the ‘small tis box, which contained the gold, from the eaid drawer. and’ after examining the said pieces of gold, feloniously took, stole, and car ried it away, leaving the small tin box aforesaid in the said drawer ; and this deponert adds, that he followed them into the street, but having no hat on, and being in his morning gown, was unable to pursue them with sufficient speed, and to a sufficient distance, to appre. hend them and they fnally madehelgascape | dupo- nent within two or three days af aw said giris aforeraid, neither of whom denied, taking the money, ‘but both of whom refused to return or account for it; deponent says that the offence aforesaid was commit- ted at the city and county of New York, and this de- ponent prays the said Caroline and Mary may be ar- Fested and dealtwith as the law directs, and farther saith not. T. J, CROSSMAN. ‘Sworn before me, Nov. 16th, 1848. J. Lotnnor, Police Justice. It may be mentioned here that these two girls, Mar- tins, lived in s house in Spring street, kept by their mother, come months ago, which had been then search- ed for other stclen property of considerable value, by police officer Croisset and others. The following is a copy of the illegal bail bond, and illegal discharge is- sued by the Recorder :— RECOGNIZANCK TO ANSWER, Halls of Justice —City and County of New York, ss. Be it remembered, that on the 22d day of November, in the year 1848, Caroline Martin and Mary Martin, 366 Houston street, and George Brown of Clin- of } ton and Stanton streets, in said city of ..ew York, came before the undersigned Recorder of the city of New York, and acknowledged themselves to owe to the people of the State of New York, viz: the sald Caroline Martin and Mary Martin, the sum of five hundred doilars, each, and the said George Brown, the fum of ten hundred dollars, separately, of good ‘and lawful money of the State of New York, to be levied and made of their respective goods and chattels, lands andj tenements, to the use of said se ae if default eball be made in the congition following: Whereas the said Carolineand M: Martin were charged be- fore one of the Special Justi 8 aforesaid, on the oath of Thomas C with grand larceny, for having on the 17th, day of April, 1848, in the city id county of New York sforesaid, feloniously stolen and carried away gold coin of the value of about fort dollars, the personal property of the said Thomas J. Croseman. And whereas, they have been brought be- fore th id Justice to answer said charge, and upon the examination of the whole matter, pursuant to statute, it appearing to him that said offence has been committed, and that there is probabie cause to belli taid defendant to be guilty thereeof, and the sai offence being batlable by aaid Justice, he did there- upon order the raid defendant to fin cient bailin the sum of five hundred dollars each for their appear- ance at the neat Court of General Sessions of the Peace, to be held in eaid city and county, to answer to any indictment to be preferred against them for said offence Now, therefore, the condition of this recognizance is such, that if the above named Caroline and Mary Martin shall personally appear at the next Court of General Sessions of the Peace, to be held in said city and county om the first Monday of Desem- ber next, to answer to any indictment that may be preferred against them for said offence, and abide the order of the said Court, and not depart therefrom without Jeave, then this recognizance to be void, otherwise to remain in full force. CAROLINE MARTIN. MARY MARTIN. GEORGE BROWN. Taken and acknowledged before me, the day and year first above written. JOHN B. SCOTT, Recorder. City and County of New York, Groxcr Brown, of said city, the within named bail, being duly sworn, rays that he is a householder in said city, and is worth ten hundred doliare, over and above the amount of all bis debts and liabilities, and that his property consists of @ lease of premises and buildings thereon, at the corner of Stanton and Clin- ton streets, that is worth the sum of at least ten hundred dollars. GEORGE BROWN Sworn to before me, this 23d day of November, 1848. JOHN OTT, Recorder. ‘The Keeper of the City Prison and Brid of the city of New-York—diseharge the bodies of Caroline Martin and Mary Martin, who are now in your tustody upon a charge of grand larceny, committed by Jere- miah Lothrop, one of the Po.ice Justices of the city of New York.—New York. Nov. 22, 1848, JOHN B. SCorT, Recorder of the City of New York. The Recorver having sent for Justice Lothrop, stated that he would like to seehim. The Justice went, accordingly, and, at this interview, the following state. ment was made by his honor :-— The Recoxver, in explanation, sald : “I sent to see you, Justice Lothrop, abeut the bail I took the other evening; you know,” said he, “ that | am the last man who would attempt to screen any one, by improper bail. I was given to undersiend that the case was all regularly taken, and that only bail was required to be given; and as the police office bad closed befor? bail could be obtained, and seeing the papers [the blank bail bond and discharge) made out in the hand- writing of Mr. ‘andervoort, the clerk of the Court of Sessions, I thought it was all right. I suggested to Mr Huff, their counsel, that I thought there was some notice to be given to the District Attorney, in such cases; but Mr. Huff said no; it was only in cases of habeas corpus; and not having the statute before me, on that point, I was not aware of there being any direct statute in such cas Jaw, I certainly should not have taken bail; but I was given to understand that all the proceedings were correct. However, the prisoners are here now, an@ can be examined in the regular way.” Had I been aware of the Justice Lotnnor informed the Recorder that his proceedings were decidedly illegal, and in dirsct viola- tion of the statute; and then left the court room. After this interview, the counsel for the prisonery applied to Justice Lothrop, and asked him to come into the Court of Sessions, and examine the prisoners and take bail for their appearance, Justice Lorunor informed bim that his place of écing business was in the Police Court, and the pri- foners must, therefore, be brought before him inthe fame manner as all other cares of the like nature. The couneel finding there was no alternative, brought the prisoners before the magistrate, in the Police Court, where they underwent the following examina- tion according to law :— City and County of New York, ss. Caroline Martin being duly examined before the un- dereigned, according to law, on the annexed charge, and being informed that she was at liberty to answer, or not, ull or any questions put to her, svates as fol- lows, viz:—Q. What is your name? A ti oline Mar- re you? A. Eighteen year Q How old Q. ‘Where were you born’ A. Germany. @. Where do you live’ A. 366 Houston street. Q What i cceupation ? thing to say, and if so what, relati here preferred against you? A. | am not guilty A_ Dress-maker. ve you any- to the charge CAROLINE MARTIN, Taken and subscribed before, me this 25th Nov., £48, J. LOTHROP, Police Justice. City and County of New York, as. Mary Martin being duly examined before the un- derrigned, according to law, on the annexed charge, and being informed that che was at liberty to a ‘f not all or any questions put to her, states as fol- lows, viz:—Q. What is your mame? A. Mary Martin. Q. How old are you? A. Twenty years. Q Where were you born? A. Germany. Q Where do you live’? A. 356 Hourton rtreet. Q. What is your oseu- pation? A. Drers-maker. Q Have you anything to fay, and if so, what, relative to the charge here pre- ferred against you’ A. | am not guilty wer MARY MARTIN. Taken and subscribed before me, this 25th Now, 1948. J. LOTHROP, Police Justice, Some surprise was expreesed at their statement of their ages, as their appearance indicates 23 or 25 years cf ege, instead of 18 and 20, [A smile allround] On the bail being legally taken and filed they were liber ated, and will be presented before the next Grand Jory for further action. Charge of Robbery.—Officers A. M. C. Smith and Shadbolt, of the lower police, arrested rday, three oung men. by the names of Charles Tappan, Uriad J. Reeder, and Samuel Kurtz, om awarrang issued by Jus- tice McGrath, wherein they stand charged with rob- bing @ young man by the name of Georgs R Hoyt, re- riding at No. 1044 Cherry street, of a goid wateh chain valued at $35, @ breast pin worth $3.8 silver call worth $3 60, and $3 in money, making in all the sum of $44 50. Itappears that, on the night of the 23d instant, Mr Hoyt was on his return from a ball, somewhat in Nqvor, and while in that situation he was robbed of the above property. The next day after the robbery, some of the guilty, parties, covered deputed Chi to visit Hoyt, and en: temen faid that he knew who robbed him, that his cousin was concerned in the matter, and if hegot his property euspecting were di ‘@ppan. one of the accused, vor, if possible, to effect a set- ‘Accordingly, Tappan called on Heyt, and back again, be wanted him not vo prosecute; and further, to chow that he knew about the robbery, he pulled out the stolen breast pin from his pocket, and gaveit to a traying : “Take that, and the other propery [ will t you to-morrow.” To-morrow came, and the next day came, but no property: and aa Hoyt thoncht \mey wore pisying tae eel WHR Rim, he ‘sets hacen | Jmerense compared With @eCO DER. 00 c0-00 00 +0 00» 16,708 the facts tothe which the whole matterto parties were arrested on the charge of ctealing the property. Justice MoGrath committed ube accused parties to the Tombs for trial. Presentation of a Silver Godiet.—Quite a neat little sffair came off, yesterday afternoon, at the third dis. trict police, in ‘the presentation of « beautiful silver Pao ee our werthy magistrates, Cornelius B. ae Esq. The inscription om the gobiet was as “ Presented to Justice C.B. Timpson, by E. Joseph and Wm. Barber, in token of respect. Nov. 29th, 1848.” Mr. James H Welsh one of the efficient police clerks, was chosen to make the presentation, which he accoin- plished ina very neat and appropriate speech. The Justice rerponded in as brief but neat little h, suitable for the occasion ; and the scene cl ith the cracking of champagne corks and some suitable #, which is usual on such occasions. Charge of Stealing a Gold Watch —Officer Stephens, lice, arrested, ye-terday, a Frenchm: by th of E. Werville, on aol of stealing gold watch and two gold chains, valued in all at $200. the Property of Frencis Thiers, residing Ne, 406 Greenwich stree \e property was recovered by the and the sooued was dota a for further ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS, Presidential Election. THE POPULAR VOTE. The following comparative statement of the whig ir vote in y- tates, shows that, not- nding the loss of nearly fifty thousand votes in the New England States, York and Ohis, in oo! oil movement, General number of the votes of Mr. Clay in 1844 1848, 1844. States. Taylor. Clay. New Englard, seeees 291,583 © 187,121 New Yor! . eee 218551 232,482 New Jersey. 40.009 38,318 Kentucky. . Ohio...... 1,169,618 ‘Taylor over Clay, in 21 State: 14,604 Indiana, Michigan, Missouri end Arkan: , to be herrd from, will increase the proportion in favor of Taylor. Georgia, orFiciat. FIRST DISTRICT. 1848. 1844. Toylor, Cas: Clay. Polk. a 808 203 162 142 123 60. 103 72 1 43 377 17 410 + 106 220 les 218 + 843 Ta 817 835 + 188 99 193 86 + 155 207 107 231 + 132 22 92 23 2 867 25 686 15 oa 182 179 199 + 607 397 427 302 Melntosh, Pam bg 98 127 ut Montgomery. . 231 2 238 at Telfair. 160 160 1i7 198 861 44 388 4 526 260 348 267 198 161 187 125 88 69 138 95 Taylor's majority. Clay's majority. Counties. Baker. . Decatur. . Dooly... Early. . Taylor’s majority. Polk’s majority... 3 ‘THIRD DISTRICT. Upton. Twiggs. 5403 4,604 Taylor’s majority. Clay's majority... ....+ssessecee FOURTH DISTRICT. Counties. Taylor, Ca: Campbell... . + 281 Taylor’s majority... Polk's majority... ..+se+s: FIFTH DISTRICT. Taylor, Cass. 988 1,613 402 398 660 983 Murray Paulding. . Walker Hall..... Habersham Lumpkin. . Jackson. Madison .. Rabun ... Te aa Walton... ... ee DISTRICT. Counties, Cass, Baldwin......+05 322 B ae 420 G: “ 139 SMYEEs 68s i 0's 12 Morgan... sees 800 Ogiethorpe. : 195 Putnam, ‘ 294 Wi 498 Jones ‘ 415 Taliaferro. 55 ‘Taylor's mejority...... Clay's majority. eee eee ee eens EIGHTH DISTRICT. Counties. Taylor, Cass. Clay, ~—Polk. Burke... .. + 698 215 556 4uL Columbia. «+e 519 250 452 807 Hancock seuee 478 283 5 330, Jeflereon .. ee ees 1 579 108 Lincoln. sees 120 2k 7 Richmond . . 647 Scriven... . 278 Warrens ese. .eee 368 Warbington..... 505 Wilkes 389 3,619 Taylor's majority. ++ 2,200 Clay's majority. ... «+ 1,675 RECAPITULATION The following is the vote for President in 1848, com- pared with 1844; also with the vote for members of Congress in October last. All the counties are off. cial, except Appling of the first, and Dade of the fifth district, in which the reported votes are given :— ——-1848,-— Dist. Taylor. C 4,679 44,147 38,661 38 908 42,100 38,651 ~-—— Dom, maj. — - 2,047 on Cong. 267 ‘Total. .47,608 44.730 Tey. mej .2,867 Polk's maj... Taylor's gain on the vote of 1844 we 4914 Increare of whig vote. .....« + 6,603 Do of dem. vote...» 689 Total increase compered with 1844. 6,092 Total vote fer Premdent, 1648 + 92,330 Do for Congress, in October. + 77,659 ee majority. ‘Taylor ahead in 44 parishes... 1844—Clay.... 1847— Whig. but few votes from 3.000. Polk’s maj 699; but the whigs agg a that the democratic majo- rity im Plaquemines, o' parish now gives Cass 355, Taylor 160; majority for Cass 190. G view of the returns from all the counti except Braxton to hear from, which gave Clay 30 ms- jority, in 1844, makes the majority for Cass, so far, 1.805. It will be noticed that it takes over 20 days to collect the returns in Virginia. gislature for U. 8. tion, The chances were in favor of Sevier. is his competitor. Both these candidates are demo- crate. Sevier has been in the period since Arkansas has be fignation for the Mexican mission. 8,602 2.575 8.095 grandfather, C Joun H. wi aee’s reported maj ‘Vote of Claiborne parish :— eg UE a 5 inthe State will probably” alter Taylor's majority ‘in the Sta robably differ eatin na! jority in 1844 was 970, was fraudulent. That The vote for Taylor in the State now will be about 5,000 more than that given to Clay in 1844. ‘Virgin The Richmond Times, of 2th, after a careful in the State, Arkansas. Eight bellotings had been had in the Arkansas Le- Senator, without effectin, U. S. Senate the whole @ State, until his re- Opinions of General Taylor on the Tariff According to a Locofoco Editor. [From the Hickman (Ky.) Standard, Nov. 0.) Baron Rovag, La., Oct. 25. * * * * * * I could not Jeave Baton Rouge without makin; a pilgrimage to the plantation which owns Roug' and Ready as its lord. A friend who accompanied me introduced the tat, chubby, old gentleman, who desires above all earthly things to be made our President, and for a couple of hours I enjoyed the privilege of eo nay with Gen. Taylor,-- Ycu will remember that a few weeks ago I visited Gen. Cass at his residence in Michigan, and you will admit that, so far as I am competent to judge, Thave had a pretty fair Gi raed of comparing the two men, who claim the highest office in the gift of the American people. Taylor, in point of talents and conversational ability constantly re- minds us of a Kentucky squire, who, in the large room of his country mansion, administers justice in broken doses to his neighbors. There 1s not the slightest vestige of the statesman about him; on the contrary, you are all the time astonished at the absence of that sort of precise information in regard to our national affairs which is indispensa- ble to the executive of such a country as oure.— For instance, in talking about the tariff, I observ- ed that Gen. Taylor put down the revenue derived from the duty upon imports for the last fiscal year, at six millicns below the real amount; and he sai thatthe Mexican war would swallow up all our revenue for many years to come. With all this, I found our host a pleasant, agreeable old man, one whose manners and address are well calculated to make a favorable 1mpression on those who have no love for the court or fashionable circles; and if he should be elected, he will be a happy man until his inauguration, and miserable ever afterwards. AprointTMEN?S By GENERAL TayLor.—An extract of a letter from a leading citizen of Louisiana :— yee _ New Ortxans, Nov. 19, 1848. The policy which General Taylor will pursue in regard to applicants for office, so far as the upinions ot his leading friends-here may be taken as indi- cations, seem to be that he will leave it to all the Taylorites of each State to agree among them- selves, in the presentation of suitable an proner candidates, Itis openly asserted, and I think with his approval, that he will have nothing to do with choosing between the conflictng claims of the multitudinous applicants. If this policy 1s adhered to, and Ihave little doubt of it, the General may have some chance te carry out his well known and unconcealed horror of the doctrine, that ‘to the victors belong the spoils.” Lgive you this as an item of news, which you may use as you see proper. Generar Tayior’s Retations.—Captain Alison 1s a brothei-in-law of General Taylor; Crittenden, of Kentucky, is son-in-law Of Alison; Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, is son-in-law of Taylor; Major Bliss do. in expectancy. All of these gen- tlemen, except the first, are named for cabinet offi- cers under the new administration. Inpiana--Tue Next Lecistature.—Two weeks from next Monday the legislature will meet. A large majority of the people having expressed their D, ears, represe: thea called the Le 1823, he was appoin' lector of this port, which office he filled until the time jeath, ma county tn whet es PY Sup Ten xsaxe, lost pear Dankirk, was insured in the Fal- THE LATEST ADVICES RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORL NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, bark called the Thales. owned by the Pinbbam. who will command her. (of Fairhaven) A Cape Town, CGH. Constantinople ; ol. Nov 1 bat Mar no da! Ship Grenada, 17 di Iat 34, lon 68, by the ri Croix, Nov 10, lat 26 46, lon 65 5: St Petersburg... i Newport, Wales, to load for Hay Trinidadde Guba MARITIME INTELLIGH NOB Movements of the Occan 5: To arrive at New York, P00} Canada, Judkins, souTHAMPTON, &o. ‘Hermann, Crabtree, Dee 20 Forth, Sturdeo,* HAVRE, United States, Hackstat, Jan 1 Crescent City, Stod Falcon, Thompson, CKAGRES. Faleon, Thompeon,t 10" ‘Hermann, Crabtree, Dec 8 | Forth, Sturdee, ‘navae, gent Bie United States, Hackstaft, Dood Northerner, Budd, Gam, from ‘New York. for Cuba; brigs Ruphroapre Jane, (Br). Paom, Halifax; Baker, Phi phia; sche Eon, Brown, Nore. S11 ship Manco, ‘To sail from Bovton. brig Wm Booth! oh ald ou Sot ur Britannia. Leng, 6 | Acadia, Donginns, America, Harrison, * The Forth touches coming and returni pg at Havana, Cat Toland, Vera Crus, Chagres, 1° Thomas, and all the Windward ness to be taxed to support free schools we sup- pore the legislature will devote a considerable portion of its time to that subject. To perfect » system which ehall give general satisfaction must be the work of much reflection. ‘To afford legislators an opportunity ot examination whi it requires, an lected for its in- troduction. We de not know of any other measure, except the necessary enactments to comply with our part of the compromise with our bond-holders, of much interest to the people. The election of a United States Senator and a Seoretary of State will take Feng cd of course. A President of the State Bank is also be chosen. We suppose the present incumbent will be re-elected, as we believe it is conceded by all ita- that he has faithfully disch d the duties of thi tion, and ashe belongs to the dominan: y. It will not require a great while to attend to these mat- ters, and we presume the session will be a short term. — Indiana State Journal. Sourn Caroriva.—The Winyah South Carolina Observer, in allusion to the approaching seseion of the legielature. «We have not the least doabt but that some attempt will be made to bring about a Sou- thern Convention—or make some agitation on the subject of the acts and doings of the last Congress. ‘We hope the older members of the legislature wili ponder well the consequencas of any excitement at ia time, especially on this subject.” Mempers or Concress.—The following mem- bers of Congress, in addition to those announced yes- terday, have arrived in Washington :—Hon. Joba / Dix, Senator from the State of New k; Hon Sem. uel F. Vinton. Representative from the State of Ohio; Hon. LC. Levin, R ive from the State of Pennsylvania: Suveorinc a Passage.—The bark Wm. Lar- rabee, Captain Arey, which arrived on Saturday from Liverpool, brought over two immigrant passengers, young men, who stowed themselves on board at Liver- pool, and remained hid five days before they made themeelves known, having nothing to eat or drink during that time — Boston Traveller, Nov, 27. Marricd, On Monday, the 27th inst.,at St, Peter's Church, Morristown, by the Rev. Charles W. Rankin, Farve- nex H, W. Newconne, of New York, to Louise. daugh- ter of Andrew Bashe, Eeq., of Morristown, N. J. On Monday, 20th ‘inst, at Willlamsbarg, L. I. by Rev. 8. M. Haskins, rector of St. Mark’s Chapel, Cras, J. Wattace to Miss M. Louise Morr, all of this city. Died, On Tuesday, 28th inst., Jamzs Secorns, Jr., in the 24th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his father’s family. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 80 Orchard street, without further invitatio: On Tuesday, 28th inst., Rovent M. Tuomrson, eldest son of Robert Thompson, Jr., aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family, with the members of Second Ward Hose Company, (No. 20.) also engine companies Nos 5 and 88, are respectfull; invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 102 Fulton street, om Thursday afternoon, 80th inet,, at 2 o'clock. On Monday, the 27th inst , of dizer of the heart, inthe 48th year of his age, Bryan Cocan, a native of Readua, County Roscommon, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday, the 29th instant, at one o'clock P.M., from his late residence, No, 221 Stanton street. On Monday, at 5 o'clock P. M., of lingering illness, Mancanet ‘a, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Sammis, aged one yer, ten months and thirteen days, Her remains will be taken, this morning, to Hemp- stead, Long Island, for interment. (@- Newport pa- pers please copy. On the 28th inst. 1d 67 of consumption, James McCo1- re, id friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day, at his Jate residence, 62 Watts street, at half past one o'clock M. ; hisremains to be taken to Greenwood Comotery. On the 28th inst., Francis M. Surrn, daughter of Alexander and Sarah Ann Smith, aged four years, three months and four days. Her remains will be taken to Staten Island for in- terment. at half past 9 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 170 Eighth avenue, On T 28th inst, Cornanine L. end Char- 4 relatives, and the friends of ber tain Jacob Fush, are respectfully re- sted to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 83 Henry street, without further in- vitation On Tuerday, 28th inst., THomas Stvant, in the 28th year of hin age, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are rerpectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednes- afternoon, at half past one o’olock, from his late ce, No 151 Tenth street, corner of Fourth nue, without further invitation. His remains will taken to Greenwood Cemetery. At G Creek, Ritchie Co, Va, on the 10th inst., |, Eeq., for many years a resident of this ity. Juoxsonviuux, Nov. 18,—Colonel Janes Deut, of Alachua county, died at his residence, near Newnans- ville, Florida, on the 12th Nov,, in the 6bth year of bis age.’ Col. Dell wan #0 intimately connected with the leading events of the history of the ride r0 fe insula of Fio- at ther w of its residents to wnom he ot personally acquainted. He imi ited to this 'e from South Carolina, with his er, Philiip ei. inthe ceonrI802 During the evolution in Fis. Flea, Ip 1014 ond 3014, Re was the sender of the patriot: + The Crescent City proceeds to the city of New Orleans. } ‘The Falcon touches goivg and returning at Savannah, Havana ‘and New Orleans, Movements of the Ships to Arrive, Salling Packets. LIVERPOO New York, Cropper, My burton, Bani West Point, Nitra Soran Bowland, Nov 21 p, Smithy Nov 26 LOUTH. ‘Westminster. Warner, Novl Gladiator, Williams, Northumberiand, Independence, Bradish, Nov 24 | Devonshire, Morgan, MAYR! Oneida. Fuack, Dat dnical, Wotton, ety PORTSMOUTH, Switzerland, Fletcher, He ten; Maria, Freeman, Havana; schr ith, WYork, re aE, Ni PM.--Ar bark Som HAT! Eplendid, Craw fo a3 FY, 8S for Portemouth ; # flort, Ostrandvr, Provincetown for Georgetown, De ha, jane, Balt: more for Plymouth; Chesapeake, Chipman, do for Ban- gor, Dime, ——, from Bangor, to discharge ; Alba' Harding, from Boston, do, Returned, schs Rio, and Pallas, id by, ark Alfred iylet, Loe, from Eirartowa for Pscte; bigs Sat, Ray. and A icl, ——, Philagelphia for Boston; echsS B Ash- mead, J P Cooper, and Aurora, dodo, 25th, Ar brig Osceola, Emery, Mariel for Boston. Has had yes! Lowsprit, Lost stern boat, shifted 0, Also ar Ps fied Wellfiee: for Virginia; Cornelia, or Rambler Tiberian, North Ameri; schre Mexionn, Meteo em) “herapeake: barks L uisiana, ‘ek Eli aid a, uit G Alatamaha, Alex- joab, Eli Townaend, Equity, jovernor, sndenl Achorn, Cornelia Ballaa Oscar, Hier’ Passed by tothe & It for Boston; Leo, a SPD nina, oe &e, Roche, Brothers ‘Motamoras, Wass, Neuvitas, T M & Z Mayhew; Attaka. pas, Wade, Norfolk; fenry C Lovell, Thomas, St Thoma: it) Holden, St Jol.ne, Co; Lawrence, W Portlan a 8 AY Borahant Te arnham; Tae irfax, Pentie d, Alexan- is, Saxall, 1 Trundy & Co; Kate, (B ic Island Durfee, Newport, 5 Steamship Northerner, Budd, Charl dae, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. 25th. ‘on bar, took from the steamship Taal ip Crescent City hence, k River, saw @ abip ashore, about acts ‘Liverpeel Orb) ati ha iverpoo! t B, with salt and coal Brith rk Frodoticg, rom St Joba NB for Taverro fn pa 7 ick, from St Jobn, NS, for ol; tas 40 90, tom 72 10 yesterday «if the Light Ship Ship Hector, &o, to E D Hurlta put in here to repair damages 1 gale, carried away all his rudder brace ‘The News Boy boarded her yesterday SE of the Hook, The N B offered to tow her to the ci Capt C did not want any assiatance, stat when he reached the Hook. if he could light from the South, Cspt( three days hence, saw a d es his Suppor i to ‘edited van Janeiro be} New iam, (of Damsriscotta| ‘oul, Hamilton, Bermuda, 10 deys, in bal'ast, &e, to Tucker & Lanieere, 01 tt Int 34 40, lon 68, parsed the wreck of an Ameri tons, under jury masts, full of water abi xy the News Boy yesterday at 4 P st, land; schrs Inde do for Plymouth: Tyro, Gritin, E Greenwich fur Pronpec jr ‘ae arriving at Bavaus. Off Sharl ritish ship Swan, and 265 pasenrerr, to ke an American ship, (supposed the ¢ 8 was boarded 27 daye, with cotton, Bound. to Astworp, and st, Jat 35.20, low ithe rudder was nung ing he woutd take steam doned. The W was 20 miles East of the British brig Somerset, Black; Demerara. 28 di ightburr. ‘The S was boarded at 5} 8 E of the Book by the News Boy. brig Patriot, Kuhl, Gonatves, St Doming with mahegapy, to Bechel & Larat, ramball, Halifax, NS, 13 days, with rum and fish, sar 7 days, with lumber, tJ Cummings. 03 ton, Burleigh, N York; Sp bark Teresa, Vi ‘Towed to ven 15th inst, ship Veter Marcy; brig Annaloston and Galveston. | Below ship St Charlee, from (IN Yorks British ei Philadel EWHRRN, dies. Cid echi Sophis D, Wroten, West Adams, NYorh; South Carolivian, Davie, do days, with Inm- anys, ith lum. with cotton, &o, to © 46; Jom 72 40, toll inh wich tho wreck of felphia, abandoned and water logged; a been bat a short time in that eituation as ali her sails wero furled and every thing neat about hor. Capt 8: supptsed she had beon astioro at some place aud had dviteed off; sails, rigging. blocks, water casks, anchors, &e, and when he left her sho was drifting to the Nhe Filer, Weeks, W Schr Marion, Midyett, W Sehr Zilphia Ann, Ruggles, Beau! Schr Jamestown, ber, to Irvin & Co, Sehr Newson, Smith, Charleston, 5 da} Benner, Lubec tuoket, Thomaston for NYork: Elizubeth, King, Baltimore foe Plymcthy Jotm K Randait do for Fall River. Ww a he bearded her and York Tecumseh, Riph Nonpariel Brower, shop Corinthian, New York. fleet: 20th, brig Harriot Newel, —, 25th brig Salishury. Pillsiury, from ‘Cadix, Sept St Vincovt 24 ul’; came through the middle pasaage; winds and calma throvghont Pont1Awn, Nov 25—Arr harks Maria Hersey, Gooding, N York; Frances Lou's, Mayo. do, vis, Holmes’ ole and Vipmow' hy Drigs h, Cole, Petersburg, 4 days, Sehr Levin, Jenkins Frederickevarg, 3. Rosevelt Taylor, Roanoke Ri ver, 10 days, Sehr Caroline D, Schr Pocahontas, 8m: Behr Samuel Lewis, Burrows, Philadelph Sehr M Morey, Hewett, Pri Schr Wreath, Tubbott, Addison, 6 das idayn, 20d inst, off Nantucket ake tebe Beltane, from Shara tele | for New York, ker deck load and Ftove bont gale, Rehr Oriental, Colteth, sate Schr Eagle, Eldridge, Ba (ano, Wai e, Troy for Boston, janner. Lovell, Albany, for Boston. Sobr Ganelle, Pearce, Louis Walsh, lumber loaded. Ships Borlington, Liverpool 8 Allen, Charloston; barks Mysore, Liverpool; Dromahair, Sligo; rigs Adeline, Porto Rieo; Toreailo, = s Novamen 2—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, W3W; sun. Herald Marine Correspondence, (idnss) Nov %6—Arrived—Schr Croaade, Kean, New York, Sailed 26th—Schr Buran, Rusrell, New York. which hag heen ashore at this place, was got off on the 24th inst without damage, 4, P M--Acrived-—Packat ship Helen Now York sche Uncle John, ‘art bark Gi Smith, Philadelphia, Cl ship Hartford, Sa iark Abby Lands, Miter, Liverporl; Drigs Virginia, Prodway, York; Robt Waln, Burns, NOsleans, ‘The sch Exchan chant, § Kellock, Demerm a en. jonce; George Klo' ing, Now York; veamen' Ant Siar Hamnuncn, of Bath, Me, foundered at nap Hammers, 08 si one on so Rosey office, Boston, for $6,000. Score Nontu CarorsA, Seat from at man, Bangor, at Norwich, was tact nigh tof 2th, off New London, with a schr sup: sd bow canying away fore and mate rigging, meokicn chnteg away fre an mai Tai timbers forward. iaite and bulwarks, Tt being’ thio ced fresh the other schr was soon lost sight of, and it known. * f 44th, begin oy ee be tr ther th i0) f, was ron x Sieeelerates ie ane ores caeapt the Jb dad ay. Dita fore: pt sa and thir thename of the brig. or what damag Scun Oxnrr which was on shore at Sheep Island, near Owl's: Head, came off 23d and proceeded to Esst Thoa aston. Sehe Indus, of Gloucester, whion went on shore on the outalde of the harbor, came off 28d, and was towed into the harbor, bilged and She was hau ed up into the cove to repair, ‘eD— At Wiscasset, 23d instant, by W Clifford, builder, and Capt Maeda dam, Conn on the 22d inst, from the ship yard of H Goodeper: Lee pee lame So i oars iit mat ‘3 copper fastened, salted. ke, 9 Whatemen. Arrat New Bedford, Nov 25, ship Herald, Stewart, Pacific allao July 220, bold sp oil (iuotading 100 senthome.) Spoke Warch 10, lat 5,8, lon 10 te Rewards, NBedtord. 2100 wh 80 sp; Aj iy § General Seott, Plaher, Pair Ha th, ships Wm & Eliza, Allen, Pacifie Skinner, do letter from Torciera, dated Angra, Terciera, Oct 25, reporta Cld atdo, touched atl. July 5, ships Wm Hamilton, Shockley, Ni 4 lean; Avg 1b, Philippe de In Noye, Morse, FHaven, do: sth, Metacom, Shockley, *B, do; Rept 14, India, Swift, do de ‘Addison, Lawrence, dodo: 27th, Acushnet, Bradley, e ‘9000 bbls ep; Oct 7,'Massachusetrs, Chase. NB, clean; Chili, Dex te do do. (two lniter ha! previously landed vil at’ Payal}; 8th. ke Sol saltus. Staitord Pall ‘ver, clean; Dambertoa, May. ‘NB, do; 17th, Correlia, Devoll, do do, . Touched at Praya, Terciera, in Juiy, bark Bruce, Fuller, Pair Baven ci i Any, not ascertained, ship Joseph Maxwell Howe Jand, do, clean, Kens British stoamer America, trom New Vork for Halifax and Lav. erpool, Nov 24, 3.am, let 41 55, lon 64 Ship Maser #, of Newburyport from Baltimore, fo: A 15 dsys from New Orleans for Liverpool, from New Orleans for Liverpool, no date, 4 Hannum. at Mobile. Wissahickon, of New York, trom Wilmington, Del, for 8t Brig Strathmore, from New York for Liverpool. Nov 18, lat 41.15, Tor. 51.10. Brig Maratal Ney, New, from Thomaston for New Orleans, Nov 21, lat 42 44, lon ' vd Delta, from Charleston, bound South, Nov 18, lat 28 08, low. cy Forelgn Porta. . n, Nov $—Arr brig Nu‘han Hale, Morton, Limerick, Nov 1S—Brig Swiftsure, Stackpole, from NYork, wood, fcr Cuarleston, same day, i easel in port. Conk, Nov 9—Sld brig Kingston, Cowes, Nov 1~Bark Thetis, Foster, from Havana, ordered to Amatercam. and was probably wind bound several days after. Drau, Nov 9—Arr bark Comoro, Scudder, London, and sld fox a Sid 1m do lat inst, bark Albers, Marwick. (from Cronstadt) Rio Sapelro, having been supplied with a cable and spchor. Dra ana, Nov 1—Bart Ann Sinith, Ballard, for NYork, lds brig Judson, Russell dodo. PALM TH. Jam, Oct 29—Sld back Wilhamet, Torry, Cuba, Gexoa, Nov 3—Bark Edward Fiotcher, Holbrook, for Palermo, next day. Gin Ratan, Nov 1—Ship Marion, Thompson, for NYork: bark Savarrow. Sleep r, tor NOrieans; brig A ida, McPales, for NYork, ail from Palermo, wind bound; wind suified to the eastward proy to the Sth, Gurrexnure, Noy 1—Cld bark Undine, Roundy, Sayannah, wind bound, Same dato, bark Regatta, Branscom, for NYork, ‘uncertain. Hamnurn, Nov 7—Brig Cobden, Cornish, for NYork in 10 ox 12 days. Havana, Nov 22—Arr steamship Creseont City, Stoddard, ‘New York. Mata, Nov S—Bark Susan Jane, Prior, from Smyrna, disg for repairs. jewcasTie, Nov 7—Arr brig Mary Ellen, Edmands, Cronatadt and Copenhagen. Port Manon, Oct M—Arr bark Southerner, Mayo, Wybarz for Barcelona Sr Tuomas, Nov 7—Bark Texidor, Snow, of and from Balt. more for Porto Rico, Sth ; brig Otive Thompson, Pote, ford 4 tchre?Union, T-ipp, from Plymouth; disg; Bowditch, ‘Keclon, from Bangor, dieg, “Arr Oct 1%, brig Royal Gallor, Uh ‘An. tigua (and sld 20th for Tarks Ist i New York, (and sla same day for Port au Prince: 2ist, by Bast dy fend sid de fe do} Ash, bark Dudley Sel Bermuda, q ‘New York, (and slé immediately for Ponce, land); sche Cassandra, lon, q ‘aud eld 27th for Cuba); 2d inst. bris Cordelia, Hatch, SmyRva. Oct 23—Bark Stamboul, Kendrick, for Boston, lig; only Am vessel. Ri rear, Oct Sl— Arr ship Tiber, Brown, disg for Sicily; barte Wm T Wheaton, Martin, tor NYork, 6 or7 days, Home Ports. Apazacnicoia, Nov7—Ar bark Mallory, Maleate, mone Sth, sehr pes Cliff N York: 10th, bark N York. Clq, 1it brig Alabama, Howard, N York. Banaon, Nov 23—Arr brig Elias Dudley, Hopkins, N York; achr Edw Pore, Foster, 4 o. Bo N -Arr bark losco, Devens, 8: Aw ‘isk om, 8 ane. Cevas Painaho, lonley 'nONeane: line, Last more; Boston, Nickerson, do; seta Reedy nee Washington, N jsamnern, dichmonls & Eilzabeth, Dockbam, Norfolk; 88, Hort vi Bree Quin,’ Fredericksburg, Brothers, Heames, Balt more, via Gloucester; Rio Grandi Cattaldll, NY; Minegol: Leighton, and. New. Telegraphed, Sak Met Setanta ge Cherokee, from, “Cla ship Jenny. Lind, Jona Braxdon, pelscbicola; bark J W Blodget, Sandstrom, Portland, to (0 Roman, from 8s Brig Joseph Bal ou a CaLais. Nov Tsid ie Bparease zp, Priladol Marine, Brown, and Othel'o, Dyer, N¥ork; ech Mary, Yates, Philadelphie; it. brigs Calais Go Bsrosdoos: 224, Carneao, Higzins, Philadelphint Queddy Belle Fowler, Nore, CuARLEston, Nov 24—Arr ships Othello, Ti: Wiscasset, Me; Flavius, Cook, N York: briga Arabian, Hawes, ee Las . Loveland, N Orleans. Cld, ship Iowa, Parker, Liver. ees bark Convoy, Tresontt a" sche cl + New Orles 8 wish one Jule ak Matani ew Orleans; julito, Coleme, Matans: P Brown, Whert, Carsct, Fr robe Lots, Latontaige, N Yorks robr Somers, Watson, Havana, Cld, ship Anson, Elliot, N Yorks zr echr Coreair, Winegood, Bermuda; brig C J Dow, Stetson, joston. Bautione, Nov 27—Arr brigs Elisabeth Ann, Goodwin, Ha- ; Palo Alto, Graffam, Savannah; Centurion, Richmond, Ghurleston; sche’ Bey State, Yeuton, Portmaouth, Nei Cid els ‘St Ancrew, Cromwell, Jamaica. ALLOW ki.1, Nov 19—bld bark Oregon, (new) Davis, Charies- Houses's Hi Emery, Noriolk for Halitax; sb, Ball h te itimore | merica, Bradbury, Machias for N York; schs Exemplar, (Bed ‘Windsor for do; Isace Achorn, Crockett, Thomaston for do; J W ‘andy, Tox nsend; Shenandoah, West, and Eli Townsend, Corson, Fbitade ph for Boston. Mexican, Sia mone, Georg ra, De fot jo; Metro] 3 ey, lerick lor do ; Equi N Bedterd for do; Gov ig My aateimons : Governor, Vennard,and Ho ‘Baltimore Soule, do. for NewBuryporte Oueae, ‘ork; Montrore, Stuart, Calais for Philadelphia, Ia, JS Cabot, Henrietta; schrsJ W Gandy, Weatcott, jameso! Ww a NYork, for Portland. Arr 27th, ship Ferax, Bote Charleston, for Boston; brige Amethyst (Br) Smith, Falmouth, J, Boston, Also arr, bog Alovaus, Mite St Marve, Ga, fe eo. Knight, Oct 29, for 6, Ga, for Port altimore fot do; Blizabeth, King Shankley, Boston for Philadelphia; 5 di ic t, ILA M, ship Fe Xa ror ‘Aleenue; schre adepensence, whaabeth ty i Pepe afield; Montrose, Stuart, for Philadelphia, Dimo, diez, In. esis Cove, brig Damas from Gonaives, of and for New ‘ork, with loss of deck Joad and short of provisions, Macutas Pow tr, Nov 15—Arr schr Bdward, Norton, New York; re 17th, sla sehr © L Vose, Sawyer, N Yor? Momix, Nov 19—Arscht Nile Bourne, Free} via or Brac West C A Hannum, Knowles Provincetown: Adelaide, dock, Essex, |, bark Georgia, Huntington, N Yerk. brig Prosidente, Rois, Havana, Cld bark Shan- 20th—are 8} non Nowell, Liverpcol; eenr Louisiana, Spiilings, NUrloans. NaroxseT, Nov 27—In port sch $B Ashmead, Corsap, from Paw eens, Nov ib ain bebe 3 Re Bourno, Philadel ANTOCK x, Nov 2}—Art_ sche. oud, Bou - phia. Sid 24th sch Buss NYork. vores Ty it Susan, x8. Nov 19—-Cld ships Oneco, Drew, Liverpoo' 0; Susan Lord, Chadboarne, do; Harks Tarta fattogion, Rest g sbralta’ men; 8 Mots ‘Are steaaahip t ship Sailor Prince, WeKechuie, Liverpool ship, Washing ‘amore, fMavana.— , from Liverpool; Brem bark Diana, and one Brem eschr unknown. yw Haven, Nov 2 Ar schrs Mary Elisabeth, Backsloo, harp, do, Id brig Gleeaer, Sawyer, Montford, West In- ies; 8 L Mitehell, Newronr. Nov 25—Are brigs Factor, Handy, Calais for Phila Nov 2l—Arr rch Clara Fish deiphin: Maris, Brown, do for New York; sohrs' Jerome, @ jorham,, ston; ‘Sultana, Tabbut, Cherryfield for NYorks » Wath for NYork; Boutwell, Boston for dey for do; Seraph, Boston for Rappahannock; Paw- Bepronn, Nov 25~Arr Br sche Teazery Sidney; 2itb, Sirninat) Newnunyvpont, Nov 25—Arr schr Mahala, Nowcomb, Well- Wilmington, NC. ‘Below, od Ca) land had light Vincennes, Loring, do; sche Warren, Graffam, and John, Siespor, N York. Cd,ship Momgbrey Purington, Given, Now’ Or eans, bark Macedonia, Loving, Mobi'e; sehr Sarah, Parsons, New York. Sailed bark B Means, (new) Phi a brig Hibernia, Cuba, Portamourit, Nov 24— Arr bs ha, Adams, Bonair, 10th ult; 26th brig Veo Washington, Candago, Savaunely sche ‘da pah Grant, Siiith, Baltimore Bunn apeaina, Novi7—Arr bark Tank, Nickerson, Boston, ROVIE ickelurgh; Alice Ann, Pendergast, Glbeon, do; e 8, Nov 26.—Art schr Harti inger, M + Feoder- Wen Te i Baltimore, Sailed, schrs Wm'A Spafford, Harve ne Tig. J Ar. i) tig Hle'en, nde, I, the tun, from Hnieimore toe Rctniend, Ls at City Point, bark lope, Crosby, to |Averpoo). 3 Aroiineron, Nov ZA US revenue cutter Jackson: Wale don, from a crulse; sohr Charles. Phillipa, N York for Taunton.— U4, echrs Pataiot, Greenloff; Minesota, Leighton, and Rio, Nicker- son, N York for Boston, Grok, New York, for Saya nivan, Nov 22— pr ship Blanchard, N Yorks bark. Ventas Carlisle, Havant ine Peters! Vega Mace je! brig Excel, Kewl! 8 York. tiny Point daditn, Seinen, do Oe bri nn, Cooper, Boston; 8 K da; ketch Commerce, Koubiatis Mariel, Cl sheffield, N Yer Exool, Revell, N York. Bath, Me: sohr Chartos D Ellis, Lobe, Theobol at perma, Now Yorks BaLaxe Nov t—Are trig Jaenk ‘Stor: on dx Rev 2A 6, Briggs, NY. agus do.” Ody briga landa, AUT Nantucket Were tinique; Charies Trott, St Vineet; Kellooks. ra. Wiscasser, Nov 26—Sld ship Stirling, Thoobald, Savannah, Passengers Arrived. CHantesron—Steamehip so-therner—Jobn J Sproul), int d Richa: doom, @ M Wool-ey, Ad Moutell, i ° nna illett, A JW Newoomb, D_Ri ¥ tLe Totten, A Ahiier, W B Strobe an son, 8 Bmersone D FFeming Havirax=Dng Avve=rand Mire Maura, Dasiaiana—Leig Yomencet— Mr Pintayron,