The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1848, Page 4

) ENT TS ROR rms of reparation, but the novelty hed worn off” bm an a vecessity for new excitement. What Why, sbe charges bim B separation. Bue Me. Detore, a fresh separation, But Mr. Batler could not, and would, not listen to her, aud {tively Tefured to be a party to @ formal aw Datic be todc? Isthe busbana to bar all this with- out one sperh of feeling? What is the ipevitable con- cequenest Aversion—avoidance—absence—anythiag to get out of the way Deserted in London, forved into ap sgreement of separation, annoyed by people be dees not like, and fi to make the keystone of the matter, villified as tique adulterer, What could be the consequence, but aversion and distike? But what was the consequence of this last separation? Why, they covtioue under the same roof for ten monthe, vptil 1644. when she says—*Hearing on all sides that he was about to remove to « house of bis own, | feared the time bad come for a separation from mychildren” He was going to his own honse and why not? She had parted by her own consent with the. control of ber children, avd had separated from her busband—it was his duty, as a tather, to take bis children under his own roof, and not leave them in # public boarding house. As to the “conditions,” they were communicated to the couprel of Mrs. Butler Jong before she left him, What doer he say? Why. that “ Mrs Butler bas been in the babit of rrproaching me, and complaining of me to every perion to whom she caurpeak. I have no de- sire to separate ber from her children ; but before sae ean be allowed to come into my house, | insist that she rbeli abstain from this course of conduct. and par- ticularly that she hall give up all acquaintance with the Sedgwicks— persons whom | do not like; I ask that the wbail not bave furtber intercourse with people I do not joke, and that she sball cease her reproaches uoon Are these terms of harshness and cruelty? Are ould characterise as 80 harsh and re cannot submit tothem? The Teeult is. that she preferred the Sedgwicks to her own ebildren—‘ I'll goto the Sedgwicks; I'll give up the children” But on the 3d of March, 1845, is created a new order of things. The separation ended, in | andfact, on that day She became mber of his family—all the past was revoked and anuulled—the burbend and the wife, the ocbildrem are in their nd form one undivided fami); the mother was there— but wi! ¢; it isa Yankee notion, neverthele say it with no disrespect. It will not do to Mrs. Butler, the mother but that the wife of her hysband was not. [t isan in- genious theory, but there can be no separation in the eberacter of her reiations. In regard to the “condi- tions,” there is not # word of unkindness about them. If, op the 3d of March, he bad met his wife on the threshold, as she came to bis house, and said orally to ber everything which wa» contained in tnese condi- tions, there is not a man who could have objected to them They were not more harsh or improper than any man bad a right to enjoin, if his happiness depended upon their observation. But our friends assume that rhe had a right to come iato the house into which he was again received; she had a right to act in defiance of her husband’s wishes—to say, 1 will speak of you to whom I like and how | like—I will ave «8 much intercourse with the Sedgwicks as often a8 | like, however much you may disapprove, I will publish what I like, and I’ will abuse and reproach you to whom and when | like. It comes to this. and these really are the things which our learned friends con- tend*for. With all her fascinations. she had the ball in her own bands,—the could have won back his love if it bad ever been extinguished. and summoned back the affection of old; but she did not go there with such feelings, but took with her an untamed spirit of rebellion, which would not be soothed Before Mr. Dailas bad concluded. the Court adjourned until this merning. Fire iv Toronto, Canapa.—About one o’clock on Wednesday morning, the alarm of fire was given; and the fire, which proved very destractive, broke out in the premises on the south side of King street, forming part of the block of brick buildings op- osite the Cathedral, kaown as the city, buildings. The premises which were burned were those occupied by Mr. Webo, and Campbell & Hunter, on King street, and the store adjoining om the corner of Kiogand Chureb streets, in the occupation of W. Hall, dry goods mercbant—the upper portion of that building being occupied as lawyers’ offices, and by Thos Beil, Jang agent, and Jehn Maulson, accountant and agent. Adjoining Mr. Hall’s store, on Church strest, were two bougee burned, which were at the time unoccupied, The gentlemen of the legal profession, who were burat out, are Jobo Bell, Messrs. Small and Ecies, and Mr. Lount, Mr. Cole, Mr. Millar, and Mr. Crowther, Jono reater part of his books and papers, bat he was obliged to give up the attempt before saving the whole, in consequence of the explosion of a oan- ister of gunpowder. ‘The other gentlemen were upuble te eave their books and papers, aud the loss ‘will fall heavily, not on themselves alone, but on those whose papers were in their possession for the traasac- iners—ruch as bills, notes, deeds of property, . Maulson’s papers were saved. Mr. Small, as solicitor for King’s College, d important papers be- Jonging to that corporation, in his custody, which went with the rest. bere was not much saved from Later rrom Mexico.—The royal mail packet tteamer Great Western, Capt William Clark, arrived at Cat on tse 1(th. having left Tampico % Mr Macsivu. lady and seve: Mesers Boarriot, W. Eayre. Boyle. Hermsheim. Geslach, Zamora, Ar- mr vgol, Ibarquengoetia, Garay, E: on, Starbuck, Ertrada, Marshall, Ru6mi, Peres, Jaboon, Jenkins, Sawobes, Arpaut. Benvailet, Pardo Santa Anna, Daly, Leronde, Breotelio, Moffman. Robinson, Collins, Ja- cinthe, Rabadie, Louis, Acutborn, Dousset, Mr. Mat- teot and lacy, Mr Peters, lady and two children, and Merdames Le Chevalier, Dousset and Blencourt, Mr Glace, Englich Consul at Tampico, died there on the l4th inst. We find that it is very confidently believed by the passengers on the Great Westerm, that General and ex: Prendent Paredes came on beard just before the stewmer lef Vera Cruz, and that be is om bis voyage to other place of exile. He was not seen by the pus- rengert, and the individual whom they supposed to be Paredes did pot leave his state-room. We can only ttate the general belief, A story was current inthe city of Mexico that Pa- redes bad asked of the Government aad receiveda paseport to leave the country, and at the same time $2000 ‘This is denied in the Monitor Republicane of Ube 9th, ‘We have been favoredwith the use of papers reoeiv- ed by this arrival to the 9th inst, from the city of Mexico and the 15th from Vera Craz. ‘There was a rumorin the city of Mexico on the 7th that apronunciamento bad been made at San Luis, the particulars of which was transmitted to the govera- ment by Gen. Mivon This is declared false. Des patches were received from Minon, covering his resig- vation of the command eatrusted to him—no more,— President Herrera refused to accept his resignation. Gen. A)mop been elected to the Senate of Mexico from On) Senor Covarrubias has been elected Senator in Que- retaro, and bis son as substitute. The States of Durango and Zacatecas are still suf- fering from the depredations of the Indians. ‘The following amounts of speci brou; Mexico for this city by the Great Western : Sobmidt & Co...... $2,105 00 Pecer Daly... Franco Puig y Puig. ‘600 00 Benvalov & Sa: d.meartiverde: Campo 16,00 WO Jacques Arnaud, B 3,000 00 WarnekeoS Kirohhi 0. L. Dablest - Jose M, Caballero, : 11,000 00 3. M. Rotino, 1.200 v0 Brugi Andrew opie. Sumel Mess. {From the New Orleans Picayune. Nov. 22] Mexico, Nev. 13, 1848, The Mexican Congress adjourned on the 8d inst., without finishing eny of the important awe before it, intended to regenerate the country. The law abolish- ing probibitions passed the House, but was defeated in the Senate, and of course is # dead letter. The de- cree of Provide: notbing, therefore, short of beiog overrun by us, the Northern barbarians, can eave it. There is no energy in the people. Self preservation is all they scrambie Jor @t Lhe expense of justice, reason, and ail the most tacred lies that can unite a corporate body of people. ‘The prerent government is not of long daration— the three millions have disappeared. Congress has, however jauthorised the government to dispose of $800,- 000 of the next three millions, In this it is somewhat embarrassed, but perbaps by bribing the difficulty may be overcome. There are appeatatices that the clergy and disgraced military will unite against the Her- administration, with a view of overthrowiag it, establishing s militery or arbitrary military go- ‘nment, which they deciare is the best after all; the federal system of government being more than the talents of the present generation can cempre- hen There is some truth in this, as the State go- ver nts desire to dictate to the general government what it ought to do, and as their demands are usually ridiculous ard absurd in the extreme, the general go- yernment is kept ail the time in bot water. Mr. Walsh, the new chargé d'affaires, gave a hop on the 10th inst. A good number cf the fair Montezumas Were present,and you will rarely sce more beauty as- sembled together than actually appeared in toe Lega- tion of the Northern barbarions on the occasion. Mr. Clifford is pow, perbaps, in your city. He is de- cidedly popular here, and his absence is to be regret- ted, atbough it willbe @ short one. There is a ne- cessity to heep guard over these peop should be lett unsettled. This is the best, in th le for both governments, and may at some remote period prevent bloodshed, There are not +o many robberies at present on the pubuie Youds, but more in the cities than formerly. Phere is a foreign police now in the city; they are Detter than the mative, but are far from effective. Itis, bowever, a difficult matter, when every greeser and many of the more respectable Guachinangos are rob- |, bers, to prevent there outrages. ‘The renowned Riley, the deserter, is prisoner at at Perote, the place where all the most desperate are sent. Mr. Webb’s, and but a small portion from Messrs Campbell & Hunter's. We notice, with much regret, Mr. Parrott, our Conrul at Mazatlan, bearer of des- that one of the firemen, William Thornton, was se- yerely hurt by the felling of # large stone fcom one of the buildings, which fractured his ekull, Anotoer of the firemen was alro severely burt bya brick falling on bie shoulder. The destruction of property on this eceasion was large, and toa great extent covered by ce, William Arthurg, owner of the buildings iroyed, was imeured for $4,500 in Alliance, on on King street; $2,600 in Hartford, on houses on Church street. William Hail, insured for $2,000 om Hartford, on stock; $2800 in Protection, on do.; $2,000 in Alma, on do ; $1,800 im do., on shop furni- ture, &e ; Thomas Webb, insured for $1,500 im Pre. ection, on stock; $200 in do ,on shop furniture; $800 n do., op household furniture; $1,000 in Quebec, on rtock; $200 in do, on shop ‘fixtures. Campbell & Hunter, $1.600 in Quebec, on stock.— Toronto (Canada) Colonist, Nov. 24. Docr. J Divine on whose late trial for the murder ot Richard Wall the jay were uo agree, und who was in prison, in the jail of chis vil- lage, Waiting for a second trial, committed suicide on Sunday morning lact by opening the jugular vein in hie reek, which caused him go bleed to death. He was found on Sunday morning by the Sheriff, Detween 7 and § o'clock, when he went bis rounds to see that the prisoners were all eafe. He was lying on hie face, in bis own blood. Doct. J. Cooper wasia- mediately called in; but although he was ther warm, ‘wae still breathing, and his pulse could be felt.at his temples, yet he was past being saved. He had made the mei jon in bis neck with a surgical instrument ealledthe scelpel The cut was about two inches long. Both the vein and the artery were severed, showing that he meant te make sure of self-destruction. It is supporea he made the incision while standing before the glass in his room, and that he renained standing before it, until he fainted and fell from loss of blood. For rome days past he bad acted as if he was not in his right mind. He was not entirely well either, as ‘Toesday Dr. Cooper gave him a cathartic to rem costivene Died bim to ease the psin in his head, from the jatter.of which he said be experienced relief. To Sheriff Seaman he exclaimed at one time, “For God sake save me from the geliows.”” And the night be- fore be did the fatal deed, when the Sherif’ took away his razor.fearing be might use it upon himeelf, said “be bad thought of tuking his life. ‘to have you bring with you Russell other trial. { think, mMpess can be obtained ve pain and troubie. Yours, truly, “Now. 12, 1848. JOEL DIVINE.” Mr. Dean did not find this note for a day ortw id not goin toree Divine until Saturday. Then D. did not recollect baving sent for the book, though he took it. aud turned over the leaves. He told Mr. Dean that if he bad not come in “he had made up his mind to put an end to this business jog out. Mr. D. told the sheriff be had better y his re zor, as well as every thing else by which he covla doipjury to himrelf, The razor was removed, Dut a small instrument case, containing about half « dozen surgical instruments, was not teen, The aberiff bad heard be bad such a case, and searched fur it, but did pot find it. On the morning he was found in his blood ; it etood open upon the stand. ‘the corpee was laid out that day, and wae seen by a Jarge Dumber of persons. In the afternoon it was taken by the fijends of the deceased to Pleasant Vailey.— Yerterday a faveral eermon was preached in oue of the eburobes in that town, and the body interred. Hed Pivive lived, another jury would have been em- pannelied, next week, for bis trial, which would have | been a difficult case, but it would, probably, bave been iuecerrfal, and then biy trial would have been prose- cuted ‘The deceased, we should ight yeare of age. ‘There facte came out before the coroner's jury which was held on Sunday A men hed slest in the room with Divine, but as he G14 wot like to do it, he was alone that night, a« he had een the j receding ughkeepsie Telegraph. Tue Morper anv Svicing Case at GauEna. By the arrival of the steamer Red Wing, this morn Dg, We are placed 1D pormssion of some turther facts roative to the horrible inurder and subsequent tutes judge, was about thirty- ince, 1 pears that # Mr. Morris, one of of an extensive foundry in Gelens, had erably invétved, and that bis creditors dozen in Dumber, among whom was « Mr. * brotber in law) hed obtained a mortgage Upon bis property avd were about to push him, which fo exarperaied him that he determimed upon their ératb. aud bisown subsequent destruction, and to nd a apprare by letters left in his traak, he pro- d pistols and waited an opportunity wheo he could get as many of them together a@ possible to ao- complich his murcerour design. An opportunity offers ing om Saturay last, when Mr, Harris was passing the fou Morris called to him, and as he approached ar @ sevolver and rhot bim dead om the sidewalk — | then rushed into the foundry and shot a Mr. Ross. who Was edgaged at work, the bail taking etiect in the back emi the bead and producing a mortal wouad Tne vee of several other persons were attempted but with, out suceers. Morris then ted to his house and took refoge In w gerret. and drew up the Indde r him to Prevent belng taken by the crowd thut followed. He Mas requested 10 give himeelf up, wae promised protec tien fiom the crowd, bat be obsti nately refused, tel them that be could take care of bim vit the report of # pistol was heard, aud om euterin voom the murderer's lifeless body, with the blown 0: # ying stretched upon the floc ‘he eitinems gemerally were much excited, and had he have | been pub. | bg eege A a His bog 4 thro: | B old box, without changing his apparel, toterred — St Lo ie Eva Koo 18, The Othe Dundee Advertés een te) @0 alive he would po voubt haw Wely after a he | “will” of the Irt-bmai ‘at Galena. Illinois, mentioned in our paper a | patches to the Legation, the Pacific eqaadron and Califcrnia, arrived im the city on the lith. was erccrted up by Major Iturbide, woo went dowa with Mr. Clifford. Mr. Parrott leaves for the Pacific assoon can be made for the safety of the French Minister has arrived at Vera Craz, ted in. the city in afew days, Tre French Will turn out im 4 body to rece! . City oF Mexico, Nov.-6, 1848, On the first day of this month the Hon. Mr. Uli with bie party, left Mexico, aud this morning | that be bad reached Perote without any accident.— On that day, as | informed you in my last it would be, the feast of * All Seints” was duly celebrated, and not ee ip New Orleans. The day following was duly observed the ceremony of visiting the graves of the depaited, decorating them with flowers and candies, pra) ing for the souis of friends and relatives long #)Bce, According to@ more orthodox creed, “gathered to their fathers.” It was pot, in any respect, to my mind, #0 imposing or half so religious-seeming as | have seen itin the former city, for 1 missed the forms which kueltand prayed,and some whoeven wept—those were Teal mourners—whom | have seen in the St. Louis Cemetery. While here, to the graveyerd of St. Faul-- the principal one in the city—crowus flocked as tos Tevel OF @ lair, More “10 see and be seem” by the living than to pray and be heard by the dead. And yet it cannot be denied that there is some philosophy iu this 100, insemuch as, according to Shakespeare, “ What is done cannot be undone.” It is surely folly to weep for the past; it is wiser end better to in the present and hope in the future. Quite s large trade Was carried On in candies on the occasion, sad even the friars themselves were not above opening a candle market; but this is an advantage, inasmuch as the article they sell is considered worth double the ordi- bury one, and they scr. puloualy observe not to charge more than fifty per cent over the market price, which, it must be admitted. is extremely charitabie on their parts, Our brotherbood (I don’t think it was the “Friars of Orders Gray,” nor the green either—the Jatter is extinct) sold fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of these game biessed lights on the Ist and 2d of this month, There must bave been a perfect illumination in Purgatory. Candies and cantos may be all very good for the dead, but they are not according to the 0 in the old so: = “ *Tis my will, when 1'm dead, that ne ter chal echeds No hie jocet suscribed ou my tom But pour over iy grave agood butule of red, And pay there's a good fellow gone.” A few nights ago @ very excellent affair occurred here, which shows the remarkable cleverness of the new polee, but whether or not their conduct was fully according to law remains still to be tested, as doing only baif one’s duty is sometimes as bad by half a» doing more than one’s duty. ‘Tney (four in | mumber) entered ® monte bank, into which they | were introduced by an American gentleman [7| a | gentlemen who wistied very much to play | go, and thereupon they took their seats dollars which were in the bank and femoved the table, curds, &e. tothe diputecion—that is, the polios office, announcing tothe astonished banker {chat they be- longed Lo Lhe new police. But they omitted an impor- | tant part of theirdaty om arriving at the diputacion, | namely: that of not giving the money they took along with the tables, &c, Of this, however, they being strangers, it is supposed they were pg been d subsequently on the charge of rs | obtaining this sum of money fraudulently, and being or + | im prinow eral days, they, were admitted out on | bai to at trial ‘at some futare day. 7 banker, in the meantime, is gone—God ksows where— the keeping ruch # concern as gamoiing tabie or | house subjecting bintos® heavy find end long unpri- | ment, | City or Mexico, Nov. 8, 1648, The execution of a man tcok place this morning. He was convicted of having shot two men deliberately | im ecme adventure--robbery. no doubt—in b ail ali three were engaged, They stran, iprtead of havgivy bum simple and scienute, The condemned is plac sivg im & chair pert of e large wooden frame, with » Tail rupping along the back, against which the head tests aud through which of Lhe Victim is uncovered. 4p ivon throat. band o of by the rorew im the rail, AcjUted (he priest fays bis | fu angling wan giver the “ buene d so ends the of (hat ‘The afiwire of the country ars as much unsettled as et—robberies being # frequent occurence, not only (be interior, but here im the city. Large bands of wed men ange throvgoout the country, storming and carrying off everything they can lay on. You will res by the papers from hence, mort daring robbery was committed near Coiu- ce last week and that» large amount of treasure was carried off by the robbers, Lest night the house of Ube British Consu), Mr Mackintosh at ‘Tacubaya, was aitacked by s party of these ladrones, bat fourcunate- ly they were unable to obtein am entrance iato the boute; they, however, took off four valuaule horses, ‘Tbe same day, in the evening, « shoemuker’s store was entered and pilfered of neurly ail the stock it con twned The suchorities bave nearly doubled the police force, and detpatched to various points such polavers ge MAY Givpense with from the city, How- ever it is, robberies or revolutions seem to be the fate of thls unbsppy repablic, sad vatil » deter. Mined government is established — o out practically what they set forth— tive 10 be Doped for. Gey at Orizaba vo get up devia Anwa, but tne © po ler, baving got wind of the subject, it was at once put Gown ‘Lhe bugbear of the new repablic of the Sierra Sadie, reems Wo Dave been aitogetber lost eens by the prres the people, aad the politicians. make strange, eventfal history” 71m thet quar. the former the later in Mexico ; bot of this more anon, al FUbree youre have found it tecesury to advance price of their paper, celting papers for lone ovat price, not having anewered their purpusea, Ciry op Mexico, Nov, 18, 1848, T Midiaud btates are becoming every day more and none can foreses the Sco directed of haciendas, instructing them deserters whom they may find, and for- ‘ward information of the same. Senor Florez, Governor of this State, resigned bis office shortly sines, and in hie place Senor Malo bas been gpecintes Senor aa, though his name signifies evil, bas the reputation o| msn inall respects well qualitied to fill the high apd responsible station of Governor of Mexico Sen: it is said, with whet truth | km ens of apy dis carry out the terms of the la ‘An exize session of the Congress has been called, for the purpose of ing & law to authorise the ntment of commissioners to act in connection with ore from the Un‘ted States. in relation to the forma- boundary line between the States of New Califocnia,and this republic. This must be considered avery excellent measure, as the soover thove things accomplished the less trouble and dis- pute can arire hereafter. loan of $600 000—not $800 000, as I st: my last—whicb has been authorized to be made by the deen effected, nor is it likely lowed. Nobody will lend the government money on its own security, and it isa matter of very great doubt whether the present governmeat has the power at all to bypotbecate any portion of the next payment that is to be made by the United States. | enclose you's slip from yesterday’s Monitor, covtaining do- cuments relating to @ provunciamento at Mazatlan. If possible I shall aleo send youthe Monitor of to- day. rf hey get up an opera here occasionally, sud it fs ‘well supported, but unfortunately they make but a sorry sfletr of it The present, a Mexican company, do all they can to “come up to the mark,” 1 trust they will in time. + Red; am expression used for port wine. The Commerce of the Kio Grande. {From the Brownsville (Texas) Flag. Nov. 8.) ‘The time is et hand when the attention ef business men and capitalists cannot full to be drawn to chan- nels of trade now opened in this quarter, Water docs not more naturally flow to the ocean than trace concentrates at points indicated by natural aq- vanteger, unless thrown into circuitous and artificial channels by conventional restrictions. Restrainte heretofore existing on this new Southwestern bounda- ry are now, in a great measure, thrown off. The capacity of the Rio Grande for steamboat navi- gation ie now ro longer a matter or dondt. To illustrate our views, we will assume a position on the Upper Rio Grande—say the junction of this river with the Puerco. Our readers may take any other int. bara he southeast from the place above indicated, out one hundred and fifty mil ant there- from. is Sam Antonio, Texas, and about forty miles nearer, is Castroville, a flourishing Germanand French settlement A commercial point, situated ia the vi- cinity of ourarsured locality. would commands large portion of the business of supply change of the whole upper region of Western Texas, as well as the fertile valleys of the Puerco and the Rio Grande, stretching far up beyond the junction of these streams, and including on the latter river the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico. and also a large share of the peliry trade of the Rocky Mountains. On the opposite side of the river lies the province of Coabuila, where. con- venient distances, eupplies of horses, mules, cattle, and theep may be obtained in abundance, tor the use of the first settlers. But, in a commercial point of view, a judicious se- lection for commerce on the Upper Rio Grande would poseers rtill greater advantages. That it must necessarily command a very extensive end profitable commerce with th» northern provinces of Mexico lying west of the Rio Grande will,on an examination of its natural facilities, become apparent. ‘The war, and the consequent want of security on the frontier, have alone prevented the whole overland trade between the United States and Mexico from pass- ing through the valley of the Rio Grande. But for these drawbacks, it would long ago have taken that direction, That the Sante Fe route cannot compete with this ney venue of international commerce may be easily shown. In the first place, Santa Fe, although the capital of New Mexico, does not contain more than three thousand five hundred inhabitants. The consumption of goods there is comparatively small. Santa Fe is, in fact,a mere point, a quasi port of entry, where the traders from the United States and the northern pro- vinces of Mexico. meet for traffic. It is this traffic, this exchange of merchandise for the precious metals, which has given to S: Fe its vast importance; and the commerce ot the prairies the Sa there all the interest of distant ocean na- vigation. ‘be extent of this trade has never beem accurately known—or,if known, it has never k sans = rng have the world. Those who knew most about en d in the trade, and. therefore, had etrong in- ducements for keeping their information tothemeeives. Gexergl Almonte, in his elaborate report to the Su- fener 2 po fae ogee the ameast oe passing to nm thro this Ra e a8 Ci ya: build up, enrich and A most certain; snd give importance ne Louisa, is pendence. on 2 % ite origin and subsequent prosperity bted tothe eame cause, is no less troe...For more than twenty-five years this trade has deen pereev carried on, often with i nse, and teldom without. ret urns. Narratives of the stirring border incidents conne ed with the date war, ha’ ven a degree of public’ to the details of the ii and extent of thi trade, which it had never before obtained. It is now well ascertained that more than one million of do! ease — eer tang ony sen in gece je voyages. ing the.past year, 845. Philad Pie, d not New York, haa for many years, furnished the principal portion of the goods for Ube Santa Fe trade. ‘These goods have been sent over the mountains, down the Onio, and up the Mississippt to St, Loui picaebamerrtn Santa Fe, the dit ndence has, of late years, become the point of departure for the majority of the Santa Fe traders. Some, however, have gone by way of Van Buren, up the Arkaneas river, and thence eight hundred miles by land, over the prairies. ‘A trade must be profitable that will justify, year af- ter year, such distant and costly ove: transporta- tion, aud any new line that will relieve it from the onerous transit charges referred to, must—other things being equal— command the businese. David Waldo, a highly respectable and intelligent 't, for twenty years engaged in this overiand trade, ertimates its amount, for the season of } at ne hundred and thirty-seven thousand five hundred ollars worth of merchandise, as follows :— Value of goods at first cost... .... $987,500 400 large mule and ox wagons. we pe : 000 yoke of oxen. bo pb for the trip. Freight, insurance, &¢., to St. Louis. Pr ns and outfits of all kinds... Total........ ae ree, $4,667,780 be given that from derived. It shows the cost of transportation on less than one million dollars of goods to be nearly four hundred and ten ud dollars to Savta Fe ! Now there 1s no doubt that the same amount of can be delivered at a point he Upper Rio Grande for very little, if any, more than the cost of tranepor- tation between the city of New York and St. Louis, to say nothing of the economy of time, au lement in commercial tranractions. We tiefied that ten pei t will fully cover ail to the points designated. which leaves 30 per erent in our fay Letit be borne in mind that Santa Fe, as already stated, is not the portion of Mexivo, where any con- siderable portion of this merchandize is consumed; but @ mere point en route. where the Mexican traders meet thore irom the United’Staces There the merchandize is taken from the heavy wagons, placed upon pack mules, when the Mexican Jason, in his turn, com- mences & journey in search of the golden fleece. Leaving Santa Fe, for 320 miles the Mexican mer- cheuts continued down the east or United States ride of the Rio Grande to the Paso del Norte. where they crorsed the river and entered a small but thrifty setth ment of pear $,000inbabitants From the Paso del Nort to Chibualus, the eapital of the province of the same ete, ix 290 miles fartner, Of 560 miles from Santa Ke, nd 1,750 from St. Louie, whilec from our point on the pper Rio Grande the distence is not more than 160 m we city cf Chibvahua eontains about 30,000 in- ante; the province is rich in valuable mines, and { the finest wool growing regions in America, The annual consumption of forvign goods in this | province is ret down by intelligent Mexican merchants ‘at from two to three millions of dullars. Durango, with a larger population than Chihuahua, iving four millions of dollars annually from the consumes a still larger quantity ‘The capital contains 25.000 population, is 800 miles | from Sen’ 'e, 2,000 from St. Louis, and only 460 miles from our point of illustration on the Upper Rio Grande; while the department Coabuila stretohvs along the west side of the Rio Grande and its capital, containing & population of 30,000, is within 150 miles of the rame point. ‘The tmali and not wealthy province of New Leon is quite in the neighborhood. In brief, some point on the Upper Rio Grande will form the most convenient depot sod commercial porium for the northefn provinces of New Mexico, Ubibuabw rtions of Sinsion on the Gulf of Califor. ecas, and the northern portions of Lremote of these is not more than bundred milesfrom @ point on the Rio Grande advantage of steamboat naviga- Within this circle, too, are obtained two-thirds of a)l the gold and silver extracted annually from the i 1 Mexico. practical man will aver that the profits on mer- chanGise exported to this region will tinue to be largess they wave been; but in lien of this, the ption will be greatly increased, and the re. quicker and more sure; while the navigation of the Rio Grande tosuch @ distance in the interior will create Sporting Intefigence. New Onreans Races.—"/he great race for $5,000 four mile beats, betweqa Topas and Jenny Breese, which was to have taxen place over the Eclipse Course om the 220 imst., did not come off, the latter of the above named having paid forfeit. Narcust Races.—The races over the ie Coarse, near Natchez, commenced on the 15th iust. We find the following summary of the first two days the Courier of the 17th day. Nov. 15, 1848. cemte & Co's ch. m. by imp. Leviathan, d by Stockholder, 5 y. 0 Jobn Mai bf by De ry . Col Bing ’s ch. f. by Ambar xucr Sunbeam, 8 y. Time, Thureday, Nov. 16—Two comte & Co's b. f Midas, by Caroline Scott, 4y 0..... R, MeCullough’s gr. g by Ambassad Mercury, 3y.0....0+.+..00+ 22 Time, 3:02—4:48. Memrnis Races.—Caxtrat Covrse.—Finst Day,— The fall meeting of the Central Course, near Mem- ‘is, commenced op the 13th instant. The first race lor $200, sweepstakes for three year olds, mile heats, was won by the Kentucky pet, Dan Henrie, beating Priora and Mustang. Musteng won the first heat and Dan Henrie the second and third. Sxconp Day, Noy, 14—Sweepstakes for 3 year olds —Two miles heats, H. W. Poyner’s b f. Corret, by Epsilon, out of imp. Bristle. sssteeeeseeeeeeeeseree LoD ‘Wm. P. Greer's ch 8. Doubloon, by imp. Mar- grave, out of Picayune. Time Trinp Dar, Nov, 15 --Commercial Hotel Plate, the gift of Geo. Sball Erq.—value $300—two miles heats : Col. Jas. Meteait’s b, g Fred. Keye, by Grey dam by Mo: Steph, Welsh. O. Towles’ br. g. Black than, dam by Stockhold: H. W. Poyner’s b. f Prioi dam by imp. Closing of the AL At a meeting of the al Com: their office on the 27th Nov,, 1848, &mbié and resolution was adopted:— Whereas, The large amount of work now under con- tract upon the cauais of this State, which must be done before the opening of navigation in 1849, Tenders it neeerrary that tome definite time should be fixed when the water will be drawn from the canals, that the contractors may be prepared with the requirite force to progress with their work ra- pidly ; and it being well understood that but little roperty is now moving upon the canale, and that fix- Tag ‘a time when the canals will be clored, at a period when transportation upon them will have nearly clored, and so remote that every boat will have time to reach its destination, will be a benefit both to tne boat owner and forwarder Therefore, Resolved, That the canals will be considered as clored for navigation on the 9th day of December next, and that the water be drawn from them immediately after that day wherever it is necessary for the imme- je repair or improvement of the rame NELSON J. BEECH, Secretary. Army Intelligence. Wan Deranrmunt, Avs'r Genenat’s Orrick, [Gen. Ord, No. 55] Wasninatow, Nov. 7, 1848. 1, Brig. Gen. D. E. Twiggs, Major General by bre- vet, i¢ atsigned to the command of the Sixth Military Department. He will, without delay, repair to St. Louis and enter upon the duties accordingly. 2 Col. W. J. Worth, Major General by brevet, is as- signed to the commend of the Eighth and Ninth Mili- tary Departments, according to his brevet of Brigadier Geberal, He will report by letter to Maj. Gen Tay- lor, commanding the Western Division, and also re- port im person to that general on his route to Depart- ment No. 8. 8, The 8th regiment of infantry will immediately re- pair to Texas via New Orleans, where the command- ing officer will receive further instructions from Maj. Gen. Taylor, 4. ‘The 3d regiment of infantry is assigned to duty in Department No. 9, The four companies now at wv Orleavs Barracks, wil repair to Jefferson Bar- racks, and there recvive the further orders of Maj. Gen. Taylor. The six companies of che regiment now in Texas, will, as soon as the necessary reconnolasauce can be made in the direction of El Paso, be put en route for that post. 6. Companies B and D, 2d artillery, under orders for Department No. 0, will immediately be put en route the following pre- INTELLIGEROB. Port of New York, December 1, 1848, 72 MOON sErs, MIGM WATER , 3 5 Clearea. Shipe—Isanc Wright, (pkt) Barclay, Li C H Marshall; 8 Meverren do, b & A Kingsland & Co; America, Dano, 0 Atlantis New Urieans, Frost & Hi rhe—Jai Cadiz, Badger, reck & Co; Rose Standi Spencer, leans, ED tir bay & Co; Texas, MoNair. Sav: neh, Dunbam & Dimon; Magdalene, (Bren) Kuhlman, Charles ton; Albeny, Sanders, Philadelphia; Rochelle, Harman, Portland, Briye— Wanderer, (Br) Bemen, Grandmamar, Soule, Whitney & Co; Mary Jane, (tir) > Yarmouth, N8,J Hf Braine; Wm L Jones, Tyler, Apalachio 8ohs—Bragansa, MoClintosk, Oporto, Geo R Sheldon; Columbus, © born Nortolk. Sturges, Clearman & Co; Lydia, Post, Baluimore; Framing Hawkics, Boston; Cicero, Baker, iphia, C A & Sioop—Wniren, Stanwood, New Haven, Arrivea. Packet ship Splendid, Crawford, Havre, Nov 1, with mdse, to W Whitluck. Mas experienced heavy weather, carried away foro aro aud topsail yard; wae up to the Banks in Il days. Ship Niagura, Aye, Glaegow Oct 31, with mdse and 33 ¢ passengers, to S&C Ward 24ch ult Jat 40, 1m 68.25, wpoko ace W Dodge, of Newburyport; 26th, iat 40.41, lon 63 i, sign aliged, a ship bound W cst, wich letter U in white flag (packet ship Havre, hence for Bavre ). British ship Java, Duffee, Cork, 28 days, in ballast and 139 pas- sengers, to W C Pickerrgill & Co. No date, lat dl long 40, ep» ¢ Br ship — City, Berv.ce. for Bristol, (ng), 59 days out. Tho J Was boarded by the News Boy. Shap Berjamin R MClam, Allen, Galveston, 17 daye, with cotton tod H Brower & Co Ship Arbanias, Hilliard, New Orleans, 15 days, with mdso, to se bon, Ship arhland, Rico, New Orleans, 14 days, with mdse, to Stun. es, Clearman & Co, Terk aun Smith, (cf New Haven,) Thompson, Demarars, 22 gays, mith rum, tw Peterson, of New Haven.” The AS wat ar ews Boy. ‘Bark Miquelon. (ot Boston) Hurd, Sagua 1a Grande, 11 days, with au ond molasses, to master. [Bark Teatell MoKeo, Turkolelaid, days, withealt to Alaop Chauresy. ‘Baik Harriet T Bartlett, (of Boston) Baker, St Marks, 15 rt with cotton, &c, to master. itu ult, off Gun Key Light, saw Plate, from New Orleans for Boston—saw her again on we 284, lat 27 10, lon 79 16, spoke xchr Decatur, 80 days from Mare plied her with provisions; eameday, rig Lu jarks for New York; same day, rpoke brig Generat ilson, Minot, 7 days from St Macks fur New York no date, Int 31 20, len 77 30, passed @ sbip steering ENE, with letter & in her signal. ‘Bark Byron, (new) Upsher, Waldoboro, 8 days, in ballast, to moster, Bng Leonora, Manderell, St Ann's Bay, Jam, 24 days, with loz. wood, Re, tod D Cox. 17th ult, of Matanzas, spoke ship Corust King, Kunten, trom New Orlean’ for Liverpool, wno kindly eu} vied us With & man, in place of Henry Seaman, who died on Tate; we Js) had two o:ber men sick Brig Orcecis, Skaate, Tzicidad de Cuba, Nov 12, with sagar, to Chastelain & Poxvert. Brig Washington, (of Philadelphia), Ohl, Trinidad, (de Cuba), 19 days, with sugar to Uhast: lain & Ponvert, Satled in co, orig Mary, Powell, fur New York. ‘Tuo W was boarded by the News Boy, ‘british brig Harriet, Sterling, Nassau, NP, 12 days, with aalt, to Tis ht ‘2th ult, iat toa 73g, spoke echr Howard, heuce for Georgetown. Reding, Magrath, Turks Island, Nov 14, with salt, to Ls taud & Beach’ Was beardvd lastnight at 8 o'clock by the News joy. South of Lor ranch, eetiig Uarsiet (ol Richmond) Brown, Halitax, NS, 9 days, with ah ig 2 sboma, Mowsta, Apalachicola, 19 days, with cot‘on, to i Lowa i cotton, Bturign Clesrman & Co,” Tire A was boarded Uy he News Boy Tast bight off Long Branch. Trig Mcohenle, Kelley, Jeoksonville, 7 days, with lumber, to a be aasey Macon, Sheffield, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to R M Beals & Co, ”Sid in oo with sip arog, Sannermans, for Now on Brig Yucatan Baker, Georgetown, 8 days, with flour, to orler. f Brg Mancanilis, (new) Alsook, Fall River, € days, in ballast, 10 muster. bng Julia Payeon, Preble, Portland, in ballast. Schr Decatur, (of New Orleans), Morriil. Maracaibo, 3¢ days, with hides, cotiee, spec, Ro, to Pavenstadt & Schumaker. Latt no Am vesoia, Nov 3, iat d8 long 7421, spok» Daten bark —, of aud Trom Antwerp for Galveston, 67 days vat; 14th, lat 22 long 79, bosrded the br.g Nepture cf Boston, from Cieafusgos for Now Yerk, got from im a rupply of provisions; 20ch, Jat 26 long 79, exchanged signals with the brig Lucy, of Camden, some time ed sip Plato, of Boston; 21st, lat'27 7 Jo: x 730, boarded the Lark Mana Bartlett, from St Macks, ior New York, was suppliod by her with bread and wat for Jeffe acks, there to receive the further in- structions of Mj. Gen. Taylor. By order. L THOMAS, Assistant Adj’t. Gen, .. Tus Norruwest.—The Adrian Watchtower, in relation to the great West, says :— ‘The time will soon come when the great West will be an overmatch for the niggardly seifiahnese of the old Atlantic States. They will, by and by, be glad enough if they can maintain an equipoise of power egainet thore whom they now turn off with a sort of pie. crust politeness. ‘The neat census will givo Michigan two more repre- sentatives, at least, if not three illinois will come in for a8 many more, and Indiana wili increase hera to twelve. Wisconsin will claim two more, and lowa, one ifnot two. In afew years the State of Minesota will toan hand with her two senators and one represen- tative. Nebraska will follow close on her heels with the same force. The change of relative strength between us and the East will be rapid, for as we xaim, they must lose. It is a two-edged sword that is outting into bervita’s. In view of these facts, we might reason- ably cuppore that our older sister would begin to lay acide @ little of their old superciliousness, and of adopting a policy to conciliate the good will and re- spect cf the younger members of the household. into whore hands the balance of power is destined soon to pars. The feeble efforts which we are now able tointerpose against the combined strength of the more populous and wealtby portions of the Union, may be bat the harmless spats of the stripling, but time will be when they will become the stunning whacks of a giant, and well laid on at that. Oxp Roven anp Reavy at Buena Vista, mas F. Masshall, of Kentucky, in a speech at Cin- cipnati, contradicted all the foul salumnies against “ Rough and Ready,” and paseed the highest eulogiam upon bis courage, patriotiom, intellect. attainments, snd eurpassing humanity. He said that he was in bis tent with him one night alone, just before the great battle of Buena V: when he was writing home to his family.and knew General Taylor’s feelin; determination on that occasion, in view of an attack General ay nd said to upenbim by Santa Anne him (C: Marshai)) that he was in the heart of the enemy’s country—160 miles from his supplies—sur- rounded by half s million of enraged peopie—with an overwhelming army approaching him, under Santa Anna, apd his rear posts watched by @ large force of lapcers and guerrillas, and if he were to show the Jeast alarm, by falling back on Monterey, as he had been ordered by the government, his own army would be intimidated, while the enemy would be encouraged ‘There would also be ® general uprising of the people, and all would be lost that had been gained by his pre. vious victories, and his whole army destroyed or taken. prone Under this vie of the case, he told . that with his four thousand volunteer militis id five hundred regulars, he intended to take his positson in advance of Saltillo and the Rinconado Pass ; and if Santa Anna came down upon him with fifty thousand ne Revouls fight him and maintain his ground or je onit. Ray Marsn, of Buflalo, offers one thousand dollars reward for the recovery of his daughter, Amarillins Ann Marsh, aged eighteen years, who lett ber father’s house in that city, on the 17th inst., sup. posed to have been enticed away by some villain. She is described as bein; re ture, spare face, aqui- ine note, biue eyes, light hair, and easy and gracefal 1m mi ers. Married, 20th ult,, by the Rev 8M. Ieaacs, B. Srusc- man, to Miss Mania, second daughter of M. Micholl, Erq, all of this city (Rochester and Buffalo papers pleate copy. On Tuesday evening, 28th ult., by the Rev, Mr. Griswold. Mr. Epwano A. Watenscny, to Miss Juiis Mania, daughter of Sylvanus Lewis, Fed. In Bermuva, on the 7th ult, by the Rev. Dr, Mur- ray, Henny Avcustus Varr, Esq , of the ord ofthe late Captain HA. l'app, Royal Engines nephew of Major General H. T. Tapp, East India Com- piny’s service. to Jane A. F.. eldest daughter of Johi ", Davenport, Eq., of New York, On Died, ming of the 29th ‘ult., Many Exizanetn, hter of Chas K, and Klizabeth Smith, aged 11 months and 1° days. ‘The friends and acquaintanoss of the family are rerpectfully invited to attend her funeral, at 2 o’elock this (Friday) afternoon, from No, 1 Sheriff, corner of Grand street, In this city,on the morning ofthe 30th ult , Frances Anya, infant daughter of Dan, Marvin, E+q., aged 3 years. ‘The relativer, friends, and acquaintances of the fa- ily are requested to attend her faneral, on Saturday aiternoon of the prerent week, at 3 e’olock, from No. 166 Weat 19th street, without further invitation, On Wednesday, Noy, 25th, atter a short illness, Cap- tain Parken Muaen, formerly sbipmaster out of this port aged 74 years, 11 months, and 8 days. ‘The friends of the tamily, aod those of his father in- law, the late Captain Peter Laing, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) morning, at 10 o’elock, from his Jate residence, No. 41 Soammel street. His remains wiil be taken to Greenwood Ceme- ter, {Norfolk (Virginia) papers please copy } On Wednerday, the 2th ultimo, Connerius O'Ma- ony, in the 26th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, thore cf bis brothers-in-law, George and Thos bre rerpectfully invited to attend his fi o'clock, On Frida: Cente pireet, co Yerterday morning, _ . Aores Mana 4 67 years, in the full hope of a blessed Bravvecr, immertsiny Her relatives, friends and acquaintances, and those of her son Philip H. Jonas, and her sone i: miah Baker. Wim. Hill, and Abrabam ‘ileal, are r ber foweral, thi srom her late Ht {Alba apera please oopy } been the principal ute for this portion of the interior; and the the Frenen merchants monopolized the How's share, until the Ssota Fe traders, with bola and Garing enterprise, put infor small portion of the profits jepredations of thy indiwus in ibe northers and We stop here, leaving as yet untouched the mighty re pouscer of the lower Kio Grande, y At the Longetone Lighthouve, Fern iviands, aged 75, x, wife of Wm Darling. lighthouse keeper, a other of the celebrated heroine, Grace Horsley Darhing t Ki ‘erminater. Hanwary, relict of Mr, Joha Ham- in her 100th year; till wi months she resided in Hartiebury, faculties titi the last; her bor: grave by six of her grand chil ater. ‘Sebr Stor, Smith, Sam Juan de Remedios, 25 days, with suzar, toMr Aikene, Laftmo Am vessele, Tho has experienced severe the pane eexchr Miley vtampden, Belize, Hon, Nov 6, with mde, to J La boiese, Sid'yn co with Br bark Margaret, for London. ‘British schr Voyager, Doane, St ann’s Bay, Jam, 18 days, with pinento, to Howlad & aspmwall, ‘British sobr [eabella, Hilton, St Kitts, 27 days, with salt, to or os oh lat 33, lon 71, spoke brig non, from Newport t “British sche Agnes Ross, McKay, Halifax, NS, 11 days, with firh, to © Vt] ‘Schr Fiieudetip, Perry, Nova Scotia, 8 days, with fish, to JH ‘Behr Ellen Perkins Lesvitt, Matagorda, 22 days, with cotton Braive. and hides, tod H Brower & Co, Was boarded by the News Boy. Schr arlington, 1 ewis, G n, & days, Ge Sehr 4 & Biliot, Davis, Nor! Sobr Secly, Virginia for Now Haven, Sep &g lett, Smit, Wiehmond, 5days. F Clandio, Bete James ¥ B arava, Wit lems, Berlin, Ma. re Sa Schr Emily & Hannah, Staflord, ‘aitton, Del. Betr aveline Hoan Willisraee hime 4 & ah : ey ¥ Ma garet Ann, Havens, it Schr George Evars, Upton, Machias, The G E is at Riker's Isloud, waiung orgerr. eae bd Covel Boston, ‘ 4 Emery, A a jratio Ames; Lut cv Bebr Mail, Price, New ti m for Virginia a Sobr San Luis, Tyler, Connecticut Kiver, The telegraph reports no vessels in sight at sundown. ed. Sai Bremen ship Elise, Bremen; shi werpool; New Oclevues altea’ Mobile| Larne Soren ‘yak ices ew ‘Standish, do; Devonshire, Barbadoes; Cam; Dutton; Rochelle, Portlan bang oe 8. wat s10¥.—Last night at 7 o'clock, South of Leng Brat as tor ‘caay steam, de brig Ya tanclog N. Just before the ran into the Newsboy’s starboard quarter, stove in the iecovered tae the rk bua Slcted Wer Sout a te i900 al . ately yut on full steam, but ha ts brig Was going 7’ 8 ea hour, she ovuld not clear her. Toe Ne at the time. Bad the man at the one inch, or left the wheel altogether, the brig would have cleared =m aid did not know what they were doing. They wore repestedly tas their helma;— dove v0, the vessels Would have cleared cach nabs the er bowsprit carried away. Not knowiag what damage tained, we requested Capt Baker to hoava to, but ne Kent on hisevurse, After we ascertained that we had ed any great damage, we went to t! and offered ase.stance, and stayed by unl he anid he didnctweatany from oe Ph es) 0—Wind, st sunrise, W; meridian, W; sunset, Herald Marine Co: ence. 8 Gronox, Bermupa, Noy TeaShip nay wr, of Greene Fefore reperted from Havana for Cowes in dietiess, lesty, aed ‘With Joes of sails and spare, bas been hove out and the leak etoy Ped, The pround ‘ler of suvar was nearly washe! out, and many oxes im the are / 9 Hasta he wings aro badly damaged. She will commence re Encsnrown, Nov 26—Arr schr Velocity, Montgomery, N Y, for Bor 2—rchrs Orion, Hulee, Ki NY, for a i di es aon, Fe Arle tre hoe, Syivester, do do; Union, Pendleton, N Y, for Camden; Pa- trot Huehlin, NY. for Bangor. eons Montague, Ross lad, for Boston. Sid sohr Ex quer, FuiapeiPHta.Nov 30, 4 P M—Arrived—Briga Islam, Lol- land, Maloga; Arcadinn, Chase, Kae’ port: Denmark, Woodbucy Calais; barks Onio, Lewi, Bsrdeaux; Afton, Lechio, Bosway 1¢ Eliza, Morton, Calais; Joseph K Chandler, Smith’ it, NG; saitt, Richmond; steamer Bisok d Matamoros, Davis, Bangor, Richard Thompson, Corson, jowark; Cerro Gordo, Wood, yw York; Mary Jane, Cranmer, Isabel, Baymiore, do; Panama, ‘olumbus, Peck, Charleston; brigs Hants. bot Lawrence, Crowel, Boston, aches enry Brown, Jones, Now York; & Thomp linia, Coleman, do, Thomas Page, Gasuit, on, do: Mary Jane, Cranmer, do; barges ‘New York, Brown, do; stenmer Iron- + a Miscellancous, eT TER BAGS of steamer Yauarua for Rio Janclro, Valparai Calico, Panama Ko, wiil close at the Exchange Reading Room? this wornirg, a 9 o'clock, i Letter ¢ ttexmer Falcon for Havaoa, Chagres, and the ", Wilk e1One wt the above ¢ lice, this day, at 11 o'clock. (tahips Teac Wright for, | tvorpool, and Switeer. Jaud for London, will clove this day, at haif past [1 o'clock. The ship Uroven, for Havre, will sail to morrow (Saturday ) at L2— Jotier begs as ab echo J} Beautor Port, Holmes, Bidva, Pette: sides, Stevenson, do. © Hern - We fi ve Nassau, NP paper, tho orge Heary, of Boston, ‘od in a bark G rm ed to New Yor! experienced 1 el tick at the ume, aud otherwise disabled from loss of maintopsail, Re. On the ‘3th, after moderating in some degree, bore the sh2p Dlowing with much more violence, tr under reof mainaail and fore. soafted to NW by N, and blew till heavier—bark Jal 6, oat split rudder head, &o, Ko, ic the cabin.” unt she partly righted, Absted. ‘Throw over bare of cargo, Went to pumps, aud ab CAM, frood hor, twohwnds constantly employed, On'the 17th rigged jury masts ‘and made tho best of their way into port.” Suir Youx, Warner, of and for Boston from New Orleans, pat into Havana 10th uit, kupposed in digress: no particulars, "Bho has a cargo of cotton flour, pork, lead, woul, eo, Foun Susan INonsitast, at Boston, from Norfolk, lost deck Jond of 15,000 staves and sails, in & gale on the 2th, Scum Wasiincrow, of and trom Washington, NC, for Boston, Jiint Ashore ou Lovells Island, on the 26th, ‘and remained om the 29th, Emrny, of and from Lubee, fer Boston, fall oargo of dried fish, when off the entrance of Frenchman's Bay, night of ulet ult, sprung a leak, immediately fi led and wont down. The crew had just ume to Jeave her in theiremail boat, They were st the tinie about 12 miles from Jaud with «strong broeke from ‘They left the verm lat IL o'eke bor a little before daylight is reported to be ‘Josopn Ui PM, and reached Mt ‘t morning, The mas harleston Courter)— with flour and cotton smack Marion, y ein ——, ACOPta, ih, An- Gre do do; sehe Col De Kussay, W' Farland, from Now Urioans to Baltims re, with a cargo of moiasees, in ving sprung sik atten ind meking much water, brig poleon, ideidasy ork. Noy 1i—Ar sehr Mathow Bird, Corban. from N York, 14 days, bound t 8, in ballast, having been ashore on Baha mo Baw Heef, leaking, Cargo of sehr J A Steward, Roninson, was valned, together with verrel, at $6,U00, and abitrators awarded 20 per cont, exual to which amonnthas been advanced by bowtemry. Sho nthe 12th tv at, for Mi Wi0. sehr Cram plow, Geiger, Tortugas, with materials, kof ship Cantons Past of oarco of ship sis tones ghd te day by United States Marshal, from $1 6 te . Mowife ae bork Sel uk, bound fo Mataneng tube, sovrted yrzo_ ran ashore on Plorida feet on ‘ueedsy morn f ‘Ausistanee fen sloops Paral. Tel, Vineyord, end George Eldeidre and arrived here ‘Mis. mora Jug: a0 17M: weal doos no: lea, aauryay has basa appointed, arsed. akapaa Sept 21—Sehr Old Zack. —~, fom Wilmingeon, NO, with oars ocd rice, tur boarded had, from ail appearance bilged, bat whe has been oe oat, and arrived aod ieaow atthewhart. She Tee bouns to ew Orleave, Ar s hr Medoua, M’Neil, New Or- jeans. Bennet et a}, ve bark St Cloud and cargo, Newton respondent —Hbered tor eaivag ‘above cage was heard and argeed thia sm . oargo wreeked ship Canton, has beem sold. ‘The case wilt be heard in a day oF 80, Bark st Cloud is discharging cargo per order of gurvey for tur- ba? exemipation, . ‘he brig Lycoming, Gardner has beon con’ and is adver: tised torboahdne ublic suction ou Saturday, the 36th inet ‘Schr Mat ‘ sailed for destination. terials of wrecked wae heard and i if 4 i eet 35 aE a; Has meet salvage and expens: a, ‘Vessels in port 2’4—Bark St Cloud, Newton, bount to Matans 2n8 dieg; Nor brrg Juno. Soeberg bound to Trieste, rp: Peconic, bards, rpg; Billow, for Rew York; Lycoming, orndamnes, 1b be sold 26th; Napoleon Eviridge. ldg for New York: Waowsn, cy at fort; abs Col De Russay, laud, Baltion re, ew Orleans Meds va Mo Neill, New Orteans. dingy O14 Zock, disg to reprir, havine been ashore; Abigail, of Baltuno: disg; Charletie Freneh, rej jov 21 The huil of wreck of ship Cantonwae sold. Unie morte ie with what might bo om board, for twenty-eight dollars, now og at Tort: gas. tent Medoua wi tail for Now Orleans on or about the 23: inst, bulla W reo: ing sloop Delphi, Pent, ftom Florida Reof, with «cargo of cotton fre m berk Magéala, Dodge. from Moolie, bound to New x which rem ashore inside of Alligetor Reef, and received aa- sistance from wrecking sloops; her cargo eopsists of some GUO ton. vg Whatem Sailed trom New Pedfork, 2th, ship Orozimbo; bark Statira, i ab ot sad 1S Sayan Mntiapeete® reails ek Receee. «| rab, M, 30 instead of 13 deye). me | Spoken. Ship Nisidia, Stewart, of Thomaston, steering B Nov 17, lat 36 20, Yon 73 5 Bark Braziliero, Williams, of Now York, from Walthal (A\ 20) 1et Mie Jaueleo,CoetsIak 10 40, Ton mw nk Per of Lamariigatta, 89 days from Mobile for Boston, aa, ee, Sarparts, si apa Caroline, som New York for St Thomas; Nov 10, lat 2330, ye i “brig from Gonaives, of and for New York, 26 diye gut wie lone of ong tata, from the effects of a gale on i the 18th, Nov 2), int 3607, Jou 73. j Bark “~——, of New York, showing signal with FN init, Now 19, Int 48 80. lon 52, Br brig Storia, 1d doys from Halifex for New Orleans, Nov 20, nm Int 27 34, Erig Taranta, 18 days from Bristol, B of and for Boston, Nov 13,1-¢46, on 43 30. Sehr Gratitude. Daby, from Philadelphia for St Barts, Nov 7, Int 24 16, lon 62.06, asi Solir Alert, fram New York for Philadelphia, Nov 25, lat 38, ‘4 Wich Gaal from Now York for Atiakapas, Nov 22, lat 23, t 74. Bche J B Dickerson, of and from New York for Wilmington, * NG. Nov 25, lac 36 36, with loss of saile, &o. Foreign Ports. Brrize, Hon, Nov 6—No am vessels in port, Py Taine Nov (era SS na won on Ed ad argaret, from———- dag: Abeona, Souper, tor NYork, abou Dewenana, Nov thine “iudvon, Russell, for New York, next jay; the only am veser] in te, i Sia 84, trige Sarah, MeGa¥csy, St Thomas; Ist, Bezin, K Reces, } ‘020, €9. ; Faiuowrn, Jem, Nov 4—Schr Scotia, of and for Baltimore: slo sechr for New Crloons, with her formaat epcung alio a berm biyj Bavara, Noy l4—Ar brig lena, Gooding. Portland; Phe: nix, ( ook, Boston; ltth, Vi malaise Bal , Buenos A; AG Washbory, Gifford, Jan nica; sth, Mary A Jones, West, N Or- kean.; 21st, Brazilian, Bendriot son, N York: J @ Adami Probst, dos Proepeot Unders ood, Witmington; Chief Gilpatriek, Boston, Smith. Motile; Hensy, Buck. do, via Key West; Bor nes, Bach; Antoinet v Richardson, Wilmington: John. Per nell, Bangor, P Soule, Smith, N Orleazs; Linaell, nab. 21st—Ship Cristoval Colon, Smith, for N York; brig. for Schr Blith nap’ ’Maloaey, for Buc more. In port 18th, ships C Colon, Smith, for NYork, 21st; Norma, Bl- lis, from dourr tio, fvr dv lag; Yeek, Warner, fom SOsieans (oF ren, may ie B was Ay the it a Augusta, jem, suenos Ayres, the neat weel lan; quende, leg: Mlisaberk. J Gallagne +, fur Poiladelpila soon; Mary Varney, Sturges, it vreharter; Kobt_ Morrison, do Republic. Smith, frow Mobile arr i7ch: Mary Ann Jones, from NOrleang do; Phonlz, Cook, from ‘arr 15th for do }; Tamgier, Park, from :mington, has, Gooding, tr: m Porsland, 20 ds art lth, do; Coral a ae Button, Brasier fc or charter; Wm Crawford, Suow, from 18 duya arr Wth, unc; Delawese, Fors) ta, do; ialouey. for NUrleane, 19tu; Leabells, Gogo, for Bld 12th, bark Cumberland, Wecdbury, Pensacola; mM riled; Joiavi per, NOrileaps; 14th baring we ad Philadelphia; 1 ache - Fairy, Preane, NOrloanw Cla Ueby brigs tyr, Stover, St vee Adelaide G Wasaburn, Gifford, from Jamaica, (arr ) Wdealy altered hier course from |~G% 19 ‘Sid from do 14th—Camills, Clomworth, Benveny Sele Outabers Moscow, land, Woodbury, Pensacola; Rosana, Darill, { ree, Portland; As nnd Seousa, Galdis, N Orleazt; | ——, do; Prines de Joinville, Grrdzer, do; Uney ‘Ann, A Vite) un, booen, nicnnuy N Urleeas, 1SteeeAgors) DOE ‘te, Cewer, . o—arr Mi Remick, Bos on, a iyth wig Ratubow Ease WOateans, Charlee Hleatiy foe aldetorss nex tte 4 pg ae W P Walk: socking freight. for NYork, lea NW. P Susan Drew; brig Catahsocheo, fac Nov18—Briss Shamrock, Prisby, ied; label, Reece ae ae aoa Pett ep er dus 6. Kirwin, for Baltimore; Ssmetzy, ( Gr} Lawellen, for N York, Mie Apapebanis Con hon is ks Swan, of Boston is DBs. Nov 12- Warren. of Bath, lg or Boston; Wi hamet "aoe, are frous Giese ov, Oul, and Mary Fenpe.l, Donghty, ‘Yeak, to vail on the 16th, ss ors * ome Ports. Aurxanpera, $i rogers, boston, Now pars: me Hira Cy Ballet, Charleston; Louisiana, Amery, Nurfo (br) sult condemnet Suow, for ot Ly hae own. #C,, eae a Gertrude (BE) on Orcovla, Eme 5 Moxy, ne a wan Ingraham, kabbaze, Norfoll Winthrop. Haskell, fc Hear Go; Montague,’ Roas, lo; kiute, Sawyer, d ‘yer, do; Chine, Gsakill, Washington, NC; Bray, Wil- mington, do, Metropol, aepleg: Peer ay, S Gor m, Ne Holi Gees Queen ans, Reogioe, Dyer, Virginia; Mexican, bur, Baltimore; J & rs ‘oung, Otis, and Cutler, Bib! ide, Logell, Albany; Giisatont 1. ts Emily Hilliard, Cook; Rio, Nickerson; Rownrd, er, ane M Kiota, Chase, NYork: Eme line, Fatureon, do. At Quarantine, ahip Noeral, /of Charleston Bolberton, Liverpool; Br bark Arle, Becetlebant, Corks Br trig Exi e,' fm Yarmouth, N8, which was ashoro on’ the Outer eee G ref ark eee i fe oped ships, bo sh y laden, ‘Usd Br of alia, ships’ Ind ty! bufus Soule, Divingham. Caroli adding. ‘NYork: schre Lamaptine: Sane Se yeae Onece, Snow, Georzetor . Sid ateamehiy in (at 12 WW) stip jenny ti Merb Pale Eaitiney Bead and Wm M Harris sid fm releens ‘Roads. Hacin de tise dunce; Deuget, N Yorn. Bayuie, NOrieans; brig Six Brut jaynie, 9; bri ix Bri Be fare, Rarbador; Mary ri Sui Sid ships Leila, Besson; Liverpeoi, fatima (Br). Wilson, 5 bark Jurt ce Stor ley Boston: brig § ' bark duit ce Story, Ryder, Boston: brig St andrew, Cromwel’, Jar Cla cork ‘Dele neon. Boston; - Lutterloh, Sam mers, ‘Cinilsvog, Jaen “ai ntterloh. Somers, do; Ann Bliaaboth, as ten, Port au Pringe: Towa, lowell, NYork, jesday even- ing’ sche Ateed gall cose prwbigann ph ANGOR, Nov 26—Arr sclir A Blavcheri, . Bucksront, Nov 25—Bailed, brig George Mansry, Ook Hew ork. Barn, Nov %—Arr brig Como, Gray, St Marting, sches E lina, Preble, N York, Sailed, 2bch, nip; Manilia; (new. ef fot) Given, New Orleans; 27th, shipe Win’ D.Sewall, (now. of Bath Jack, Or) ane: Bucus Vista, (new, of Rishmond) mustard, doy Fhi'cna, (new, of Bath) Berry, do; bark Oregon, (new, of Agus 0. Cianiaston, Nov 27—Arr brig Emms Dickenson, Philad; 8; brig Iboen Norito, Alesna, Havana: 25th, stoaman p Hine, Havana, via Key vest. “ld, shup ‘Colaba, Galloway, NT York; brig Susan Rodgers, 'N Urienns.« Sailed, Br ship Are amine, votchinsuff Liverpoo'; chips. 1 sa Ba ther do; Anson, Eliott. N York; Columbia, Galloway, CF Dow, ster #on, Boson; Susan Soule, Ro,er#, New Orleans; Jorsair, iogect, Bererod m wormapeintn ‘esr, Nov 27—Arr sobr Sea £ ‘ fF N'¥ork, ; bryan era i Jobns Ish for ht Orezon, Cook, i Brsaball, Phi coguay d andgMontrose, Phila . Monn, Nov. 22—arr, brig Wiawbrop, —-, Pansyes cid, ship Clinton, Lerd, LAverpool; ship Mouat Virnon, Gray, Gia Bou; bark Oceila, Starke, Providence | Ada NO# POLK AnD PowtamourH, Nov, 2.—Arr, bark B Johnson, New York; brig Alvauo, Trurston, Turks Islaad; sobr Ching, Burlon, New York Baise Koads—rbip Bxonlaoz, Smith, Bonair. Cid, brig Henry Woodis, Chamberiain, W Iudias; brig t, W Inoiea, Sid, ache A atory, Caer, Providence, vw Ana, Nov. d.—Arr. bark Merithew, Mo ailvery, Rio de Joneito; Br beg Solis, Me-all, Halifax; 3p Durail, flavana, Blw, bark Ann Hood, Barstow, Rio. Cld, Bonsiro adel steamship Galveston, Cra. @, Galveston; ship Oawogo, Ingersal New Yor Dal Bouslaad, Giaegows eaip ticuven, Lx Pook ship Nic Liverpool; 8p ship ma- oya. Barcelon: Thomas, Liverpool; bark Philp Baroolo. | na; Br Vark Phitanthre Boston; g’r Maria, Jo fea, Ii inet, fai Vallisnt and sehr Jno Roalef, On the bar, bound out shyps Palestineand Tabmarco, Nantucket, Nov 27—Arr soht Nosthyrn Belle, New Yorks | th, sohe Elisha Brooks, do; Georgs Washington, \. oy i7—Arr schrs Mary Auguste, Kellor, York 6 yMOUTH, Nov 25—~Arv brig Sen Flower: Philnd; sloop avons N York Nd Senate. on Algnaahe, pales ithe, Tong Lem, Nov 28—Arr bark Pitot, Har Jono Wiser sloop Gleaner, fim rr echt Murion, wns Br seh: Savah Jane, surip, Herve Mohols. Now York; Br sohr Palse- tine, MoKiney, Nassau NP, Cid 25th sebr Alar.c, Prosser, New York; 27 tb, sabx Mary Powell, Myers, do, Passengers Sailea, Lrvenroor—Bteamship Acudia, froa Boston—J F Osgood, of Salem; A Whitte, of New York; J Brodie, & Cuvillier, of Mone trea); Cept Gr B A Jomes Porver, and Peter Keraoa, of. ®: of Germany; J Farntval, ot Bag! Cook, of Boston; A Hitouborn rand Mr Nelson, of Halifax: Of Phil.delphia—9, ‘Total 10, Mr Playh JM Sand r Indy, J L Whitmi Drackett, of Pictor Passengers Arrived. Havny—Packet ship 8p ev tid—Mrv MA Crawford, Bre Be trmand, 8 * Bivermand, Maria Chaoe, R Bonol, M Nile the ran "Co hipJava—James and David Roche Job OL Reino Thomas 6 jargarct and Jute onnell Jonge: na Cs nueil, John Kelley, Kelley, B Olvfford and 129 in tr oormas Guascow-Bhip Nisnea—Me Tall and lady, Migs Etatl—30 at nteevone. Garveston=Ship Ber} R Miiam—W Lowry, David Demey.. Soviah Benjusniay A Saandorors. on Doge