The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1848, Page 4

be involved in the overthrow of that gentlemen. I expect the inauguration of the Governor elect and the organization of the Legislature will be highly interesting, True, the executive is no longer the generous patron of his party and his friends; he is no longer a mere dispenser ot favors; but still we shall find a thousand things connected in some way with affairsof State which will be amusing. fam intormed by Mr. Field, one of the commis- moners on practice and pleadings, that an article incorporated into the criminal code, to be submit- ted to the next Legislature, will effectually prevent the discharge ot prisoners pon “straw. bail, about which there is at presentso much com- plaint. I understand from a leading whig that the honey-moon, which has so long subsisted between Mr Greeley of the Tribune, and Mr Weed of the Jowrnal, is at an end.’ Cireeley, I am told, proved Weed in a fib, and the de- "cious Hasom was instantly broken off. One evidence of the truth of this statement is, that for several months past, neither of these persons have made any allusions to the other im their respective Papereceived, this morning, the following letter from Hon. John P. Beekman, of Kinderhook, in reply to a statement made ina letter from Albany, and published in the Herald of the 24th inst. The letter in yuestion stated that negotiations were in progress tor the union of the Argus and Atlas newspapers, published in this city. I have al- ready mentioned that I was not the anthor of that communication, and | have not hesitated to ex- press my belief that it orginated in the Argus office :— Kinxpennoox, Nov. 25, 1848, Sir:—In the New Fork Hereld, of Nov, 24, | notice, towards the latter part of a communication from their Albany correspondent, under date of Nov. 22, [refer to the paper.} a paragraph beginuing with the words “ It was supposed here,” Sc . Xc.. and ending, in th feventeenth tine, with the words," quite reasonab! =, Now, all this is news tome, asl was not aware 455 I was aproprietor at allot the @las,orhad a ght interest im it than as asubseriber. Ihave — ,y other of any negotiations, lately,to unite thr aot heard and as to my “ offering the establishr two papers, terms quite reasovable.” permit ™ ent for sale on not see any reason that, were 6 to say that I do should be consulted at all. Th — 4¢ offered for sale, | ing“ aninevbus” I under’ ¢ paper, instead of be- believe is exclusively the cand is profitable, and! Dyck and Cassidy—cer* , property of Mesars. Van ed. If you arether ainly so far as 1am concera- you please correct“ _orrespondent of Noy, 22d, will date, as | do not ¢ error publicly, and at an early owning tbe p” wish to stand before the public as not, 1 will —_operty of other persons ? if you are rect it. ° «tite to Mr. Bennett. and ask him to cor- 4 remain yours, respectfully, 7 . J.P. BEEKMAN, 1 Af. Beekman’s senatorial term expired in 1847 ; ae is the neighbor and confidential friend of Martin Van Buren ; he was a member of the free soil delegation from this State, which demanded an unconditional admission into the late Baltr- more Convention; he is a gentleman of great talents, great generosity, great wealth, and great wit; he is a hospitable tarmer of the old Datch régime, and one of the most influential men in the Van Buren party. The Judge should have thought have supposed that, under better of me than to present circumstances, I could possibly have been the author of such a statement. Mies Julia Dean, who is regarded as a_pheno- menon in the dramatic world, is achieving the same conquests in this quarter that have hitherto signalized her career in the South and South- west. She is an elegant woman, of fine temper and good breeding. At the tender age of eighteen, she is accorded a position in her profession which the best artists of the age might weli be proud ot. She is, im tact, to the theatrical circles, what Jenny Lind is to the musical circles; this is quite enough to say of her. Her improvement, since her last appearance in New York,has been re- markable. Mr. Meech, the proprietor of the Al- bany theatre, is a man of great enterprise, and the Albany public begin to appreciate his eiforts. Sr. Lovis, (Mo.) Noy. 19, 1848. The Political PWhirlwind in Missowri— Taylor Cilebratron, §c. Contrary to the most sanguine expectations of the demoeracy, Missouri will “roll up,” as the phrase goes, but a small majority for the defeated nominees of the Baltimoreconvention. The same whirlwind of popular change, which has passed over so large a portion of the Union, has also af- tected the Bufialo State, and placed her among the reluctant supperters of her predominant party’s candidates. Judging from present appearances, the majority for Cass and Butler in Missouri will scarcely exceed six thousand, and may not reach it; while, but a few months since, the democratic majority was more than fifteen thousand. This fact speaks volumes. [t cannot be urged that the presence of a third party wrought the c! soilism was unknown in the canvass, and the ques- tion was simply between the two great parties of the country, as arrayed under the respective ban- ners ot Cass and Taylor; and,as might have been anticipated from the rapidly augmenting popularity of the Philadelphia nomination, thonsands of de- mocrats rallied around the standard of the hero of- Buena Viste, believing him, as they declared, a good enough democrat for all desirable purposes, and one under whose administration many retorms might be effected, which could claim no attention | from the lineal succeseor of the present incumbent | of the presidential chair. c Never, perhaps, has there been an election the result of which gave more general satisfaction to the masses, than that which has placed General Taylor at the head of the nation. of course, are satisfied; and through 'y allegiance, or the dread o thought inconsistent or vascillating, did not len him their support, are still well pleased with his election. thousani On Wednesday next, there is to be a grand fes- | tival here, in honor of General Taylor's election. Collections are now being made to give a grand | supper, the proceeds of which are to be applied to | There 1s also to be a torch- | the relief of the poor. ; hight procession. The democrats are quite suspi- cious as to the motive of this movement, so far as the charity part of it is concerned, and think it but & trap to catch votes at the spring election, Be this as it may, the affair, both in its inception and result, will no doubt be a popular one, and produc- uve of solid benefit to the poorer classes, in the wey of creature comforts, even though it might trench on their political integrity “} Baton Rover, La., Nov. 15, 1848, Gen. Taylor—His Family—“ Miss Betty”— Bliss—Mr. Crittenden, §c. Now that itis reduced to a certainty ‘that Gen, Taylor--otherwise called Old Zach, otherwise the Old Man, otherwise the Hero of Buena Vista, otherwise Old Rough and Ready, otherwise Old Whitey, and I know not whatelse--has been elected to the Presidency, and will take his seat in the | executive chair on the fourth of March next, if he be spared, I sit down with the view of giving you | Me a little chit-chat from this place, which you are | &P4.Thomas O. Edwards,of.Ohio.— aware 18 his residence, on matters connected with the old General, his family, associations, &c. &c. Let me commence by correeting an error which the press and people generally have fallen into, in regard to his age. Gen. Taylor isnot sixty-two or sixty-tour, as has been so frequently stated. He is but fifty-eight, and is therefore four years younger than is generally supposed—quite a con- siderable difference ina man of his age. As a father and a husband, he is unexceptionable. His dirposition is exceedingly sweet and amiable, yet | He is not liable to be carried | ener ca)m, cool and firm. away by the emotions of the moment; but thiaks twice before he speaks once, and therefore never has cauee to regret what he may have said ordone. Mrs. Taylor, his worth woman as he is a man—plain and unassuming in her manner, courteous and kind to her servants and dependents, and atfiectionate and confiding to her friends. % They have twodaughters and, 1 believe, one son living. One of hie daughters was married to Col Jefferson Davis. She married against the consent of her parents, ana for a number of years the old (ieneral never exchanged a word with her hueband At the seige of Monterey, however, chance play them closely together, and the opportunity seized by Colonel Day to restore the good feelings which formerly existed between them.— Satistactery explanations were made; both shook hands; gones were forgotten, and the two are now happily reunited in the bonds of friendship. by all who keew her His other daughter, wellknown a and who, it is preeumed, wi nius of the White House, ie a beautiful git), [tis greerate suppoeed that she wil r ill become the better alt of the gallant Colonel ilies, and that tl engaged tobe martied, and have been so for come | time, Colonel Bliss is pertectly at home in the | old General’e louse ; he eats there, and 18 always uC treated by ira as a son, and he looks up to ¢ fk Taylor asa father. The second daughther liviag, is narried to Doctor Wood, of the United stat army, residing in Baltimer General Taylor would newer have beea e candi- | date for the Preeideney. call of the people. Wh cussed in the New Yor! Herald, Mrs. Taylo unless by the unsolicited did Pot at all like it, and o8 soon asthe Cteneral retgrn | ed from Mexico, she besought him not to permit | hutnselt to be made 0 public throughon* the coun. | ty: Kvery newspaper she read, she sxid, spoke | of him, and his chances of election. Thig she did | ster pot like, and she urged him repeated!y to decline | Carn being « candidate. To al! these Cntreaties fh wede one and the same repiy—to tue eflvet that, i if has country calied upon him for his services, he and on hisplantation, which 18 one of the best eul- tivated in this region. ‘ A short time efter the General was nominated by the whig convention im Philadelphia, he received a number of gui success ; but he turne One day he was asked why he weuld not do so, Woes it was evident that it would help him in being elected. “Sur,” said he, “I would not so tar degrade my- self as to go as faras that ferry, (pointing to a ferry close by,) to influence the public choice or secure my election. mination, and ne slightest degree mortified. As is usually the fate of pro candidates, General Taylor solicited to sit for his port them have been taken State in the Union. sidered by cll whe his features, we informed, iti have alsob om the othe the; ange. Free | \ On Friday last, a —looking for rome boon be thrown tothem? And what have they to expect being | from that quarter ? | On the 10th of Oetober, | War Department — H Cone, Joun Trac consort, 18 just such a | of this city. on Wednes Cuss C. Ha daughter of Chas, Burt, £sq,, of this village. Vaw Beeman fi at Mrs. Davis died some years since, much regretted On Weduerday, November 29, et 14; P * | ew five Betty,” | | be the presiding ge- | Joba, Andeow, 3 and Joni bers of Eureka lodge, No. 177, of the 1.0. of0. F. ate respectfully requested to attend the Cuneral of the ey are | decessed, from ber late residence, No ftreet, om Friday next, December 1, at B o'clock, P.M, it son of Robert Thompson, Jr, aged fn the entject was firet dis. | (hese of bis brothers in-law, George and Th 110 Cevtre street, corner of F: ag | deugbters of Jobn H . letters from distin- shed politicians, urging him to travel to North, in order t> promote the chances of his “eA deaf ear to all of them. To this he made a characteristic reply. ! have never solicited tr to r aspired to the Preside se N0~ the people elect of their own tree e’ acy. If humble services will be at their digpo aor, MY eleet some other candidate, Isha! gal, If they 4 ot be in the aitent Presidential fap been very ofien at, ane a great many ot uy artists from almost every jast ne, which 18 con- _ kat? w hims a pertect copy of sl. to New York, where, Lam ew being exhibited. Two busts eer taken of him— one by Garbeille, and « by Powell. for . supposed by thése who ere competent to «en opinion on the Pubject, that Gen. Taylor will select Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, as Seere- tary of State or Attorney General. He has been heard, on many occasions, to express himself in the highest terms of commendation ot that gen- tleman’s talent and ability, and it 1s believed that several letters‘have passed between them within a short time. These ae all the particulars of interest connect- ed with General Taylor, his family, &e., that !ean at present recollect. I may add, however, that all the Taylor family are wealthy, the President elect being considere: thousand dollars. 1 shall write to you again be- fore long, and, with your permission, frequently. worth the sum of two hundred From Brisk, Honpuras.—We are indebted to acommercial house for copies of the Honduras te, to the 4th inst., received by the schr. Jane, The bark Ganges, bag Ocean Bride, and the brig Brigand, were totally lost, on their passage from Be- lizeto England. The erews were saved, except those of the Ocean Bride. four of whom only escaped. The Dream, from New Orleans, arrived at Belize, dismast- ed, ang the Nile, from New York, with loss of anchor and cable Richard Longsworth. from Belizo, was murdered in @ barbarous manner nenr Rocky Point, about the first inet. Two men implicated, were arrested. The clothing supplied to the poor of Belize is marked“ Poor House.” 80 a8 to show up the misery of ihe poor creatures to the world. The following ap- pears in the Observer :— “Some time ago we were inundated with complaints against the poor Indians, what atrocities and robberies they committed, that they came on the south side of the Rio Hondo to shoot cattle. ke. The case is re- versed now. for, sheltering themselves under the pro- tection of the English, the brave Bacalaranians pass to the Yucatan side of the above river.and rob corn and what elre they can get; they issue like wolves from Porto Consejo to the neighborhood of Cayo Ohesbo, rob the corn fields,and when the thieves are Pointed out. all the satisfaction they get from Mr. others touch stives and itis now the Englishside, and you dare not . The above valiente shot a bull, belonging to Padre Truxillo, at New River, afew days past, avd when calied on for bis reagon for committing so illegal an act. he eaid bis workmen were hungry, and the bull had been bisown, It is full time steps should be taken to bring those heroes to their senevs; they came here for protection, it wes afforded them, but it was never the intention of the Queen’s representation t! commit acts of hostilities against the ill treated Indians, whojustly revolted against the most depraved and cruel eae that ever existed. They call them- ves Spaniards; the blood of Cortez and his followers become very thin in his descendants.” -N. 0. h Evening Mercury, Nov, 21. From tne Rio Granpr.—We have received the Brownsville Flag of the 8th inst., from which we learn that an Odd Fellow’s Lodge has been organized at the mcuth of the Rio Grande, called “Pioneer Lodge No. 7." We copy the following from the Flag:— Forritment oF 4 Propnecy.—In a discussion in the streets of Matamoras, sometime yest, as to the effect | that would be produced upon that piace by the esta- ae as the bor ‘4 blishment of the Rio Gri mdary line, it was asterted by a gentleman then present, that Mexi- co would not be so blind to her true interests and true policy, as not to modify her tariff, aud thus make the frontier line of Mexico more important than that of the United States. Another gentleman present, who, as the sequel proves, possessed a better knowledge of the Mexican character, replied, “That is a mistaken view —I prophecy that in less than six months the wildrab- bit willinbabit the plaza ” The prophecy has been fulfilled within six months, id rabbit was actually seen sporting over the 'y plot, and the daliness that reigns tri- umphant proves that Matamoras is fast approaching her latte: d. We make this record in no apirit of rivalry; on the contrary, we would wish to see Matamoras full of life and flourishing. will sustain cities. | this line will sit tamely, with folded arms, and permit unwise tariffs and commercial restrictions their energies—tariffe and laws suited to past centuries, and not to the prese: written, and we will endeavor to tread light ashes of the dead. Our great river and extensive valley But if the Mexican community on to paralyze jt age—their obit must be ly over the Is it not melancholy to view these noble frontier Mexican States, capable cf being made the reat of great comi marts, and of legiti ve Tevenue to the eneral government, thus passively expiring—its popu- tion beceming every day more and more impov. ed, m Mexico—some crumb to A_ regiment of troops to protect and enforce a system that is now iam. ‘end will con- tinue to eat, into their very vitals? ell. we wished better thi for them, but we cannot help it; we com- misserate their lot, but they who will not help them- pth gods will not help.—N. O. Evening Mercury. ‘ov. 21. “Odds and Ends. The paper mill ofthe Messrs. Hollisters, in Andover, jn this State, was destroyed by freon Saturday morn Dg. At Zanesville, O., = verdict of $3,000 was given against J. Vanderment, for breach of promise to Mary McClelland. The health of President Hitchcock, of Amherst Col- has failed bim. and it is feared he will be obliged ‘ign his office in that institution. Tur Exrgprrion to Santa Fr.—It may be of | Some importance to the relatives and friends of the oflicers and soldiers who marched from Monterey, in Mexico, in July last, under the command of Colonel Washington, to learn that that portion of the troops which was destined for Sante Fe, reached that place n fine health and spirits.— ‘This information was communicated ina letter from | an officer of the medical staff, who accompanied the troops, to his friend in this city. No official informa- tion of the arrival of the troops has yet reached the hington Union, Nov, 29. Arrivas or Mempers or Concress.--The fol- lowing have arrived since our last publication :- Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, of Pennsylvania; Hopkins L. Tu ney, of Tennessee ; George W. Jones. of Tennessee, ington Union, ov. 39. Srramnoat Expiosion.—A telegraphic despatch from Memphis, Tenn., states thut the steamboat Monedo exploded on the Arkansas river, on the 16th, eight miles below Littie Rock. One deck hand was iiled, and four or five deck. hands were badly scalded. ‘The captain and clerk escaped unhurt, vy Ronvery.—A_ package containing nine thourand two hundred dollars in baak notes. addressed to Mr. George Curtis, cashier of the Bank of Com- merce, New York, by the Merchants’ Bunk, Provi- dence, was stolen somewhere between Providence and New York. Married, On Sunday evening, November 26, by the Rey §, , to Miss Marrs H. Huw, both At Trinity Church, in thin village, (Rutland, Vt d Ist instant, by Rey. Dr. Hicks, Mr. ‘op, of Bellows Falls, to Miss Jaye Burr. “Ded, On Tuesday evening, the 8th instant, Mits Cano- tine Davis, Her friends, and those of her brother in-law, C. T. Ruete, are invited to attend her funeral, from 737 Broadway, on Friday morning, at 12 o'clock, to pro- ceed to Greenwood Cem On the evening of the 27th instant, Doctor Tuomas ged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- ly invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi- nee, No.5, College Piace, this (Thursday) afternoon, o'clcok, without further invitetion .M., of con- mption. Mra. Axw Davis, relict of the lute Andrew Davie, aged 68 years, Her relatives and friende, ‘0 the friends ot her sons, S. Davie; also, the mem- 9 Vandam On Tuesday, 26th inet, Nowent M. Honpsow, el years The relatives and fiends of the family, with tl members of the Second Ward Hose Company, (No. 20) the epgine cor t “* | invited to atten father, No. 102 Fulton street, this noon, at 2 o'elock, nies Mos. 6 and 34, are re: tfall the funeral, from the resi ow of hie i (Thursday) after- On Wednerday, the 29th instant, Conserivs O'Ma- vy. ip the 20t] eee of bis age. The friends and acquaintanees of the family, also Rice, are coepectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two © clock, on Friday, Dec. 1, from his late reside nce, ‘anklin atreet, k, N. J ,on Wednesday, 15th inst , , of inflammation of the throat, ed 13 years, and Lovrsa, aged 6 years, Catharine Hoagiand, Ip Kosten, ow the 20tb foetant, Jony Lancvox, a | member of the Society of Friends, 86. a soldies of the revolu’ In Williamstown, on dence of her son-in-) Louisa Payson, wit? D., of Portland, » ged 4 years, Fredericksburg; Globe, Simmonds, Washir Scudder, Baltimere; Almede, Welden, Chace, Boston. with 432 boxes i to Antwerp, put into this port on Tu evening to Agee, having om the 10th inet; when ie lay 35°80 on 7h bag gale, corried away all rudder hung in chains, She was towed up to the moruing by steamboat. Shawmut, Yorke, Albany; Geo Hoffman, Ross, NYork; Kedron, Ogden, d Cleared: B Evars, (Br) Williams, Barbadoes; Pautina. Doan boston 5 Farah, Willard, do; hr Alexander Mitche fit Mi | on, Beg y Sng Ed, Gage BenryVeoring °C burg; 23d, Os enry, beart Jul Maye, wht troaya, bound to Belkime beth Amn, bewné to do; eame da: Georgetown; aud ely Alesia, bound Richmond, bound through the Beri War pawed about 260) ult, for St Uber conde inners Jomes Hei Snow for Maw nny Le dog Dre c f should give them most willingly 5 bot thes hd Semeeite | i a aged 94 years and would not a party candidate, or, if elected, a jogton, | Satuy * , party President, Ee would prefer, however, he oR Cotter ged 8 years. danven, wite of Mr. used to say, being allowed to spend the remaining |," Newbu Peed th tte’ sth tmotent, Mes, Russa- years of his life m retirement among his family, Tn Savoy, on the 20th " gant, Me, Joun Dawes, aged the Vith instant, (st the resi- “, Hopkios,) Mra, Aww ow of the late Edward Payson, D. MARI @eimME INTELLIGENCE co SHIP NEW6 NOTICE. Aamanders of vessels bound to this will con- favor upon us by having all “se B }, and "intended for the New York Herald, ready fF rctlate delivery to our news steamer, the aoe will board inward bound vessels in the vi- of Sandy Hook. Those bound to foreign or domestic, will co afer by forwarding to the Herald, through the mai} tn oahasolae, ship ews OF paperg that may be 4-emoq of interest t2 the este the favor, the commai.ty. We wai gladly recipro- Port of New York. November 30, 1846. Cometock, Valparaiso, &e, WH aah SLMiteoeD. Cherokee, Lyon, rem) Heagehen & Unkhart; Al. ps— Elise, (Brem) Koop, Brew 8 fred, Yendieton, Mobile; E\isha Dennison, Graves, Charleston, ED Buwibuts Barks—Joseph Fish, Seavey, New Orleans, J B Galger; Caro- lira, Godfrey, Charleston, Brige— Devonshire, (sr) Watlington, Barbadocs, Middleton & Co; Uranus, Burt Campeachy; Watson, Watson St Macys, Geo, Jolin Dalton, Barker, Jefferson. Geo, Neemith & Wale, Sche—Pheasant. Pedook, St Johnr, NF; Grace Cai line, Jones, ton, NC; Wm Hart, Philadelphia; Croton, Cid Tuesday—Brig Walter Hoxie, Hoxie, Jacksonville. Arrivea. Packet ship New York, Cropper. Liverpool, Nov 1, with mdse, toC B Marehall & Co, 15th inst, lat 44 4%, Legh, boarded bark Free Trader, water logyed, timber loaded, she had been boarded stripped of every thing, The N ¥ was boarded by the News rt Boy off the Hook at sundown. hip New Hsmpchire. Chace, Liverpool, 38 days, with iron and 215 passengers, to A Zerega, lias experienced severe gales on the ‘Assnge lost mart peail yard, &e. Mehip Lebanon, Di ew, Liverpool, Oct 28, and Cape Cle With mdse and 22 passengers, to Gordon & Talbot, 20 passed bark Falcon, of Gloucerter, bound W. tat 40 40, lon 6}, brig Favorite, hence for Halifax. ‘Toe L has cen, days westot Sablelsland, The L was boarded yesterday after. noon by the News Bey. United States transport ship Rhode Island, Freehorn, New Or leans, 24 days to the U 8 Quarter Mester, bhip Edgar, &mith, New Orleans, 1ith, and the Bar 12th inst, with mdse to J L Jones. Spoke’ notuing. Nov 16, saw a ship ashore on the Tortugas, The E was boarded by the Nows Boy, Ship Clitton, Ingersoll, New Orleans, 12th inet, wita mdse. to J G Macy & Scn.’ Sid in co with ships Ashland, for New York; and Plato, Pharsalia, and Timoleon, tor Boston.’ 19th, lat 20, lon 73, spoke ehip Abby Pratt, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Bark Hersilia, Baxter, Cronstadt, 54 boule & Crufts. 4 Bark Marietta, (of portiand) Dennir, Bromen, 40 days, with SS passengers ts E & T Poppe. ‘The M was boarded by the News Boy last night at 83 o'clock off the bar. Bark Varriet Newell, Lockwood, Limerick, 29 days, in ballast, and 1(0 steerage passengers, to JB Riveri. Bark Hecla, Lane, Matanzas, 15th inst, with sugar, &o, to Read Faller, (late Olny), from Bathurst, river Gambia, v6, with ground nuts ides to JL. K McCrackan, Left ro American veerela. Nov 2, 5 Alexander Bargon from the Baltic, for ath, lat 22 9) Jong 45 40, being hove too, the Br ship Dibdea bound to Jeans bore down to speak us, we having a sigual of distress flying, Capt. Olny lying dead at the time and the first and eccond mates having died previously of the coast fever, and no person being left to navigate the brig; Mr F W Faller, ticat officer of the Tibvlin, came on board and took charge of the brig and beonghe her into port. The, bas experienccd, very severe, weather on the coast, Carried away his foreyard, lost and split several of his saila “and received other damage. Boarded by the News rs Boy. Brie Lucy Anp, Dugan, Laguna via Havana, 16 days, with log. days, with mdse, to New- ‘wooo, (o Meyer & Stucken. Danish brig Mary Aun, Brucksmer, St Jago de Cuba, 19 days, toM Taylor, veesel to Pavenstadt & Bolus rut ‘the mA boarded by the News Boy last night at 8 o'clock. Brig Pedraza, Dorritic, Nassau, N P, Nov 17, with mdse, to A Betws. sasloa in co with British brig Harriet, for New York, No date, lat 28 42, lon 75 40, spoke svhooner’ Carleton, from Fhilsdelpbia for Nacsav, NP. No date, lat 3l_ 16, lon 73 30, spoke bng——, 6 days from Rhode Island for Matansas. Was boarded by the News Bay. Brig Orchilla, Crockett; Maragaone, St Domingo, 29 days, to R P Buck, 2th, iat 27 9, lon 73 ¢ bark Isabella, from Bath for Charleston, 6 days out, 20th, lat 36 21, lon 75 09, in a heavy gale from NW, lost part of deok load, sails, and ple others. British brig Conquest, Hurd, Prince Edward Island, 13 days, ‘with potatoes, to order. Brig Anvandale, (of Camden) Sherman, Charleston, 6 days, with eotton, to Spregue, Robinson & Co, Brig Lydia Farnham, (of Warren, R 1) Melaties, peetooet, : 0 “ ‘scterdav W Spit, and wae towed off jacob Bell. Was boarded by the News Boy. Brig J Nickerson, (of Fall River) Nickerson, Boston, bound Baldwore—put in here fora harbor, Was boarded by tho News Brix Mansanelio, Wolcott, Fall River, 2 dasa, in ballast, to the Captain. Was boarded by ews Boy. jariner, Brown, Calais via Newport, with lumber. Bug North America, Bradbury, Machias, with lumber, to JF Snow. te Iullus Walsh, —, Machias, with lumber, for the Atlan edeek, Brig Burmah, Eaton, Newport, RI, bound to Wilmington, NE. Bult Ontaceet Lewis, Newark, NJ, where she meee ber days, with plaster, to Smith & Boyntov, On Block Island, epeke bark Peri, from —— tor Bos Sfternoon, the 1, F got ashoro on the 8 by the steamboat load of lumber. B ritish schr Pearl, Anderson, Halifax, NB, 11 days, with fish, to ache Unit, McDaniel, Halifux, NS, 10 days, with fab, i toJ Hunter, British schr Exemplar, Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 11 days, with fiah, tod Bunter. British schr Cupid, Lavender, St Johns, NB, 9 days, with lum- ber, to order, Schr John A Dix, Pearsall, Virginia, Schr Florida, Chace, Virginia, Bai Blesige i cer"Natom, 3 Bohr Emily Johnson, Yotson Balthaore, days, Méahian' 8 days. Lett, Cherrytield. , Thomaston. Trane Achorn, Crockett, Thomaston. Schr Lacon, 3 fchr Cornelia, Falklin, Boston, Sebr Mary Ciatk, Salem. Schr Bold Runner, Londerson, Salers. Sebr Ellen, Marshall, Gl Gloucester. Schr Narciass, Jones, Cold Spring. Schr Wm Cellyer, Brooks, Portland. Sloop Gen Warren, 8mith, Sag Harbor. A jurr, Mystic, ‘Adams, Cartwright, New Bedford, Fhe News Bey ete the Light Ship at 10 o'clock last night; n0 tows Boy left inward bound veeeelsin sight, Sailed. Cherokee, Savannah; Br bark Celeste, Cork; brig Steamehi Atuahapes, Norfolk, thip 4 Allen. for Charleston, and sw brig John, for Gottenbarg, returbed and anchored at the SW Spit after Ehip Hector, (of this port) Carpenter, from New Orleans, bound repair dam- rudder has come into ty yesterday Novemsen 2—Wind, at sunrise, 8; meridian, 8; sunsct, 8, Herald Marine Correspondence. Pumanenruia, Noy 29, 4 P M—Arrived—Barks Ohio, Lewis, Bordeaux; Laconia, Howes, Boston; brigs Mary H, Crowell, do; avana; schrs John Webster, Marshall, Tam- Fico; Holder Borden, Crowell, Providence; —Bark Anci Reynolds, Alfred Groenficld, New York; Cleopatra, do, Miscellaneous. Surv CLARA—Accounte from the ship Clara, of Portsmouth, ashore on Truro beach, are to Saturday evening. Her bows were Gry at low water, tho ‘sand having washod up coveral feet, while her stern was pearly afloat, About 500 bhds salt had been takon ried to Provincetown, three fuurths of it being civen to the salvora. It being difficult to save more, a large number of men were employed in throwing it overboard in the expectation of getting the abip off, Brie Poxce, Hall, fom Norfolk, bow tally lost on tho night of the 19th inst, in NONE. A letter from Capt Hail to his consi micomico, 234 November, states that the brig went to pieces a. Most iinmediately after she struck, and the mate and fo were wasted overboard and Jost. ‘The captain and one m man sayed, though much bruised and nearly exhausted, Seun Sacer, of Philadelphia, from Wilmington, NC, for New Beas: rd, im a sinking condition, and took from her Capt Wort Int officer, and crow, was fallen in with on the 224 inst Int 2 « lon 74 15, by the Roman, at Boston, ‘The Sage was subsequently failen in with by the echr Newton at this po Bric Rovar Saucon, Herlon, at Norfolk, from Rem Key, on Saturday and Sunday, 26th and 26th, Cape Henry encountered & tevere gale from N&, eprung both lower masts, carried away to} rd, mast, sail, foresail, fore spencer, vo; d frecly. Lat 35 Lon 74:4’ passed a topsall schooner under maintopéail and staysail, balance of sails farled—eould see no | person on board, Bure TF Knox, Belcher, Predericksburg, to Boston, put into fright on the 27h for repizs, The previous evening, off Smith’ into by Ganges, and had her main boom, ain galt carried away—the bark had her foretop flying jib boom eartied away. Scnooxen Cano, Smith, (before reported in distress from Brazes,) and frei Nortolk for New Youk, was run into on the 26th, while leating down the river bj mall schooner; (name nokpown,)and had the stock of her best bower anchor broken— tbe {iRReEE hae been repaired, and she would proceed to sea on Ne Zith, Laven —At Waldboro’, on the 26th instant, ne, MM Raw- tine copper-fastered hark, of 258 tons, called the Deam- mond, owned by the builder, and intended for’ the Now York of Reston market, Whalemen, (Cla at Now Tadford, 27th, bark (late ship) Statira, Coon, Pa- 0, Jaetters received from the Thomas Winslow, Mayhew, of West- Pert Voint, dated Sept 11, reports hex honud into Western lands, with 146 bble ep oll; was in company same time with the Barclay, King’ of Wesport Point, with 375 bble ap oll ow beard, be 9 correction of » former one of cific, Sld ship Martha, for Oct 9, It 29, lon 25 47, ‘ship Clever: of and from N 47 dane out, 140 Lbis sp oil; undoubeedy the Java, which Spoken, on Millington, fom Callao, of and for New York, Nov jon 72.80. ne, from Bristol, RI, for Matanzae, Nov f2l, lat yilot, Nov 224, tnig Silas, of Cola &; be 244, sche Ceylon, of Portland, b bo "Feodoriehe ce 30 miles, hark 12th, brig: Blisa- y.iaig Wm B Peters, bownd to Foreign Ports. Anrorimo, PR, Nov 9—Dan Brig ~~, tor NYork, lig, Gin artraR—A lorge Am ship came eat of Gibraltar 34 inst, AN Am bark n ballast, bound W, in tho Siraits 4th, probably the Fanny, froas Toulon, Nasesc, NP, Nov 17— Barks Geo Menry ye pot in diemwsted; beig, rk Clarion, Mix, Bai for N York, idg. Wr Jaco vy Coma, Novl0—La port ichz Native Amerionn, for NewLury pert, next day. ome Porta, Atyxappnia, t—Are ship Proneer, Coben, Lacerned, tehe F uiton, Jaques, Newbury pert Risk, Eldridge, arn, Nov jartiin Kinemen, We! 1 bins oy » Waite, ip br Ladependens, Bi Bx ror, RI, Nov 27—Sid bark Emprem, Pitman, Havana; brig Balley,, Carder: brigs y, New Orleans; Canton, llamore, Matanzas: How: ship Jenny Lind started, bu Gen Jestup, Fisher, for Philad ‘but came W anchor. Bautimour, Nov 28—Ar Arecibo 9th; Br schr Tremiett, ‘Wm B Peters, Lord, Ellsworth, Me. Cloarod— son, Liverpool; barks 5 bere phia; and Wm M Harris started, Frances Jane, Gard; Francis Partridge, Travers, Rio de ta Plata; Cork and @ market; Br brig Brook r* Cecil, Binney; (amar it Incier; Amelia Smith, N York, ire this morning from N: bark Union, Kendrick, fin Boston; N York: rebrs Bleo —all for Baltimore, Ir, Clark, 2 plot” repor!sin the bay “ ‘Aseas, G ron, from iim Savangab; and Rio Grande 27—Sld schr Howard, Baker, (from New York) °8, Nov 29- Art bark Ohio, from Bordeaux; eral Taylor and Day “ Lofiard Sam! H Eastern ports; sor Jobu apie, vi annab; h re aud aitechrs came in last evening, and pro- ceeded up the bay. Mouitk, Nov 2l—Arr bark Eureka, Ryder, from Bosto: Commodore Bull, Jackson, fm NOrl zg fm Pensacola. Cld Xp Polacre Flora, for Barcel Gull, Ul ner, for Providence, New OxLeANS, Nov20—Are U 8 Wm Rocers, fm Galveston; ship St thip Dibden, Keane, fm Liverpool; Brem barks rairs, fm Bremer; Bdmund, Wehman. do; brigs Ir Thomaston; Versailles, Pendle Madden Patrick Madden A) ‘i Bers Wy Mahony J Michael ory, NYork; Br Bellamy Alfred Benham Levander if, Br schr Jane Butcher, Mauews Wat 05 Dillingham, NYork; trizr, Barcelona; Perry, Fountain, Phila; 0 L veston, Crane. Galveston; ship Oswezo, Fremoyo, Barcelo iverpooly Sodas, ace sohr Auzusta, Brown, New York; S—Ar bark Duchers, Lani Richmond, McKensey, Richmond; echr Silas Wright, ald Gracy, bound to Barbadoss, also bound to Rio, went to sea from the R: Alioin, bound to Ri yea}, Boston; Cabot, Smit Sailor, Benton, Ruin Ke Fredericksburg for Bor ton, ette, MeGrsth, Boston; Sp brig More: brine Perfect, Gardner, fe ry 21st— Cid steamehip Ingersoll, NYork; lark Union, Torre, ships Niste, Thomas, Thomes. do; bark Jonn Potter, Phillips, Bal New Brvvorn, Ney 27—A sloop Copy, Davis, Philadelp! Norvoik, Nov, 2 Miller, Bastwick&Co Mi itehell AM & Co Mi Miller Jno Rice Meran Sr 'D Pertice Mickics Ni re Mckee to Vela Millett F Bowditeh Coy Buchanan Joseph Bottcoint Sig Jean Brown ottesint Sig Jean Bro ie Capt Wm Bowers Capt P B juccan John P Bruce Ji Buckingham John Burchard Edward Burch Wm & Co Rurr Win Henry York. Bark Arohal Helen. fm Richmo: Bussey Elijah W ons, Shoals, anchors, wdze Re, saved from wreek of the brig Massa chnsetis; Cope May. Ross, N Yor Amphibiour, Plamb, do. PORTLAND, Nov 2 Arr brige Sup ia, Haven, Norfolk th, bark Sunny Eye, (new) Mitchel ‘ales, New Orleans; ‘Sears, Baltimore; Cafferty James Campion Jove ip Charlemagne, anil Nov 26—Sid schs R xbnry, Worcester, and Gov rnor, Puilade! phia Ricemonn, Nov 26—Are sches Ionic, Sadler, Nortolk; Courier, Boston; H_H Tallma Y w York. Sid sohr Wm M SAvAN Nan, Nov 25—Art bark Isaac Cld Br ehip Em Camptell Petor Murphy Richard Cabet Mr Barker, Jersoy Ci MeCormick Ste ae James Carmein Frances Curae & Sons Carson William Cassiday Edward Clark Henry Carse & Stevens Carpenter N ba ward, eer, Carr, Liverpool via Charleston! ‘hilwra, Thatcher, NY ork; schr Company, Liverpool; bark Bac! hip Telesear, Wocd, brig American, Rots, NYork. Carney Patrick Server rid N McGlynn Jas McKeown Francis Passengers Salled. Clark Mr (Duane st) Clark Job Castelleon Eugene Carman Timotty Caulfield Michal Chatel L ‘Treree Savannan—Stcamship Cher: keo—J 8 children; Mra Bridgerr, Mies Morcley, Mrs ter; WT De Witt, Indy and child; JL, pn M Wells, Miss Preseon, M Halsted jun end lady; Carpenter Edward A Johi O'Sullivan and lady: Cuthbert Andrew 8 irs Sanohez, Mivs 3 Lovell, Wo M Mrs George Gordon. Miss Lucy ?éok, Mrs Gregor. W O Price, Wm Robertaon, N Smit M Trotter, J U Taylor, Wm Gay, J 8 Beagy, F A Lewis, H Lyon, D Syncheon, R W Thompeon, W P Randall G Van White, Wm Morrison, Wm Allen, M O Halsted, Gordon, J M Moore, Lewis Mi daifo, L Holbrook, Lieut Bec! Howerd,C B Howard, J 8 McKengue Robert heGil Chirong Joseph Cookahut Thomas Constable John Mcliroy Thomas ‘MeoW atters Thos fess, Jobn H White, Wm F jut, 3 Gills, AR lacrae, James Conoily, James Gan- kwith, Wm Cairns. M' Lovell, G 'T Villiams, Gordon Wells, and 25 in Neumuller George New Neninger Sr Da Federico Nichols Capt F © Nowland Seaton N Colbi Cha: Pe erigd Colton Mr lecturer Coleman Ji Liver poor— Packet ship Ispd, and 250 in the ste ersge, all eo NP—Brig Pedraza—Meesrs E Shephard, A Beman, W ‘Busoex—Bark Marietta—Charles Preursner, Car! Birhinstock, Julius Merker, Maranzas—Bark Hecla—H Amie, J Gilbert, Ls ‘New York—Mr W Foroman, of Eng. ell. Conkey Sami M Conor James E Here Aa Corigan Dennia Indy and family, | Cornish Abram Costello Eugene Wash Corvin Ce Cor BF PMS peta ede IST OF LETTERS REM. Patrick Core Patrick |AINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, November 25, 1848, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST joase mention the date of the List in which t! advortizod. lens henaaineeenchas 201 2577. emacs eae “Tames Gulley ey Jal al Cun ‘bel John Cutler Dr Calvin Capt SD Games che s ‘Stephen Ci Armstrong Jane Andrews MreSilvanusAmmold Gornia | Gustine,Capt M Cummings Robert L Alfred Miss J G Armstrong Guada D Patterson Jas 8 Apic Mrs rete Madame ArvdreweMrs EL Feares oS ne Co Arnold Sa Davidson George Davis Capt Wm Davis Joseph M Persons John B ms John Preston A B Da Wm Bradford Miss (Ham- Browa Mrs Mark peuay Pattor Wm Dean Geo R irac G Decker Chas W Jamos De Monterey Count Denver Patrick Batch Estello M Blanchard Hannah Denney JamesM prams a, me Bancroft Mary K 3 Dickinson Timothy jamin Mre ryan Mrs Prancis Butnven J A—2 Jos—2 Burakas Pt RanveyBilliogs & Co Russell Randall ColumbusW Chasmer Douli wr A wt \ myer Doughty Nicholas ir8 James Clark Jolin Ann wrford. Mise Dugman Thomas Dunlery Frank lees oe ie Thomas Dui Thomas Drommond Ezekiel Peter irs#amuelBCorgray Curtis Duan = st Dudervan: HC D Dunn Michal Rich Wm Richardson we T Downing Jordon Roberval OStdnen Rich br (Grossy ot Rice aR st) Chi mikey jam ace Any “y Carrol) Maria D Donley Catharine Rogers Goo a Jobn Koceotinte Ben) Rese ae pate Ryan Thos Roberts G Henry Ross. oon Stephen Lp Geo Roosevelt Albert J Farrell Mathew—2 France Mr oa) i ‘Stephen bi Rusell Mr, (Bank st Rosen matt Beng oi - Falcon James W Framyen John B fentere James — Eo France Mrs, Broadway F< ell Anae Foote ry Fox Mrs Thomas he William Goodwin Mra jal At Guthrie Mrs James Gin’ a § —— Bridget hike M Green Fanny M—2 H Howdle Mary 8 Henderson Anne B Marga: erry ‘Heilman Cathari ratty Catharine Howrihan Ellen Mary Jane nay May a Ganes Ernst F: Gaffney James attsey Bryan Gansevoort teeon’d Grant Benjamin Mary W Heron ary IL Jones Elizabeth Johnson Johnson Maria I Jones Martha Geyger Johannes falvenia Inwood Mary Ann Robt W Ives Sarah George Suite Bon Yohn W om Gliaden Chas E 5 ny Catharine Ki L Bontar William Stover William Ian Widow Mary Loque Lautence Jorephi Lupard Catharine Lewis Serab fi Lewis Dillroyn P Lawrence Margaret Lyons Miss Frances Sur] Leah phen Schedter Martin Smyth Bartholomew Galbraith John acklin May Ann ran Ellin Morton Josephine Halford Frederic Mi Hagell Mr, Canal st Hall Edward Bamilton & Bros Hoses By = Hale J W Hiadaway Me (tailor) Haulorl Lewis Meyer Maria ohn Mifis Mre Martin ‘Theall James W r-2 Hartwig John T Testa Baro 4 Tidhets Cape MS Mc McCurry Charlotte McKeny Mrs (Delan- e-em Mrs AE ‘MeGowen Eilen C Me Elisa N Hannington Peter Barnung Lewis Hi Ww Harvey Anthony Hariison Charles LH ‘ugh T Hart'Benj J Harman Henry, McKenney Naomi ‘Harrison James it oem 1 re a eed ba and John L & MoCarkle Margaret MoMull’r Mies (8 av) ) Th nald Margaret Macintosh Mrs Wm MoConnell Mary P Hatch J A Heatherley Thos Hocheoder John Heideibash, Season. Li N Nolan Mrs (Broad- Norwood Elia Norris Sarah 1 George Henry 6D & Co ‘Tethboll Jas M & Co Bermond E Duran Kelly fey Richard o O'Neill Catharine O'Keeffe Johana O'Conner Jane L O'BryneMrs (Th'd st) O'Dea O'Donnell t my Ann orCa Heaxler Vincent O'Brien Maxgaret Urquehart Dr Wm D Uptord George W He Henry Stoddard & Co P Perret Julienne Parker Mary Jane Phelan Cathari Vowles Newton F hiary A Phitferkoon Cell Pentrie Ann V oon n ps Me Van War! Join 5 Paterscn ‘Mise (Cross Porter dt A.W & Van Houten Bd win Pearce Caroline at) Parker MreMauriceW Rr siehard Hitehoock Julian Hoohkara Chas 0 Hoteman James T Raack Mrs Jobn Kode Henrietta Horn 8 Winohel Walker Kev WF Walsou Joh Watkins fea Ml Riley Mery Ann Hown & Nicholton Hovey Alexander Warden Honry H Waterbury © A Worrington John Howland John A Hunt Benjamin Reeves Henrietta a Warren Chae ton Richamy Huftiman Philip wwe Hutohina Alonto—2 Ez Dulechoy Philip F larcaret —Scofeld Mary A Stowell Mary Jane Smyth Susan Hurley Philip I Webster Thomag bbc fam! B Ww Wilking Benj B wii Stokes Caroline L Thomas Williams Hexariaty Jack 8 ‘Thomas Shepard Elizaboth Johnson Willor Joseph A Johmon a waar Wilhiams Pachel Theser Mies MI Johnston Rufus M r Tronpmon Mee Wes mary Wider nylor George” —‘Thempeon Bridget ‘Pravers Mrs Geo histler Col Win Winton DW Josephion Casper K Vv ton st Vew Horn May Winn Angustus lotte Vaudorland Mre w Wolf Frodk MD ; w Ann Funtgteet Klacn Barehart Winn Gardiner © Kalischer Lovis ig Woolsey Ma'ooun iam Mercaretin Warien It) Broadway Wendell Amelia jekes Kilzabegh Watler J Leophr Woke fild line Wright G . we * right Geo & Co Walworth Chanter 4 yAC thartne K or. Cape Yhery Abraham Ker Kevdeiek Caps d Lsvrickie Laced delger P R&C eer RSD UAT YORRIS, Fmt Souns Mrs Jamon