The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1848, Page 4

Theatrical and Musical, Panx Tueatae —The attendance at tis elegant thea- tre, last evening, was very respects’sle, but we believe it would have been much larger, had it been generally known that the Mooplaisir’s were to appear in the beautiful romantic ballet of ‘Esmeralda,’ which, dur- ing their former engage’aent, attracted such immense houres. The amucements commenced with Buck- stone's laughable farce of the “ Opera Hi ably sustained, and, when conc! by reiterated cheers. enchanting ballet of “Esmeralda.” which was opened with splendid scenic effect. Madame Monplaisir appeared she was received with unanimous cheers, and well she deserv: i feature of excellence in TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Barrowors, Dec. 4, 1848. ‘The storm of Friday night last did considerable damage tof{a number of the vessels at our port, among which were several New York vessels: The schooner Roe, Capt. Avery, bound for New lying at Comer’s wharf, bi ings and drifted down to Hern’ came in contact witha steamer. She had her boat smashed, davits broken, and reeeived other damage, though not suffeient to prevent her sailing for New ‘The elegant new schooner York packets, was driven Hovsr.—A fire broke out about yesterday morning, in the ‘story of the Astor House, ended to the fifth ight rooms were di ve other rooms was p ater, and the walls of ull tl rooms below to the ladies’ saloon. The whole is estimated at about $7,000, which was fuily insure promptly ‘on the spot and but for their efficient action, the result would have been most Assoon as the alarm w: alarm pervaded tne whole house, ladies ; Mr. M tors, was sleept The Senate, ‘Wasuimoton, December 4, 1848. ‘The Senate met at noon, to-day, of Vice President Dar.as) the Chair was taken by Mr, Arcuison, of Missouri, President pro tempore. Prayer was offered by the Rev, Mr. Suicen Inforwation of the organization of the Senate was rent to the House, ir Doversss, of Illinois, gave notice of his intention to fatroduce bills to establish territorial governments in Minerota, Nebraske, New Mexico and California, Mr. Camenon, of Pennsylvants, gave notice of hisin- tention to introduce a bill, providing for a new census ofthe United States. Meeere, Kine, Teaser and Davis were appointed to tbe joint committee to wait on the President, and in. form him of the organization of Congress and its readi- nets to reeeive any communication he may please to Story, 4m which the contents of in wi contents o! farniture of t tially destroyed by (in the absence roke from her The firemen were he next was the given, the grestest pecially among thy the family preceptor of the proprie- mm the room nearest the point where the fire broke out, and he gave the a'arm to Mr. Stet uffocated and it was with dif- In the confusion attendent upon euch an alarm, ® gentleman took hia trunk in o hand and his clothing im the other, thinking it was better to put them on in the street, than run the risk of being burned. Another gentieman, who is said to have had some $30 000 in his trunk, was perfectly col- lected during the whole time,and merely moved his trunk from one room to euother. gentleman @ very valuable shawi, whish she forgot, and thought she bad lost, but it was returned dar- ing the morning. Alarge number of workmen were im- mediately called in, and last night the damage was scarcely perceptible below the fourth story. Furlong, @ member of the Sixth ward police, was very seriously injured by 2» piece of granite fall- ing from the top o! the house und striking him on the head, causing a revere contusion and fracture. He was removed to his residence, and medical aid pro- cured, Mr Coleman, one of the worthy and enterpris- ing proprietors, directing that every attention should be paid to him. At six o’clock, a sumptuous breakfast Was prepared, and at the invitation of Mr. C. several huncred of the firemen is characteristic of that When the fastinating York om Saturday event jar ankin, sehcre on Kent Leland. sequently towed off by he 4 of other vessels were similarly injure Atpany, Dee. 3, 1818. Odds and Ends in Politics and Theatricals. Joshua A. Spencer is in the city. Within forty- eight hours Warhington Hunt and Frank Granger have also been in the city. These gentlemen are all candidates for the office of U. S. Senator. While here, Mr. Granger remarked to Mr. Fill- more, (the Vice-President elect,) that he thought Seward’s tnends were injuring him by over- The same opinion appears to be enter- tained by nearly all the leading whigs in the State. On the 24th ult., Mark H. Sibley, of Canan- daigua, attended a Taylor supper at the E: Hotel, in Rochester. On the subject of the choice of a U. S. Senator, he observed to the meeting that it was necessary to send a man to the U.S Senate, from this State, who had no personal in- terests to build up—a man who was not a candi- date for the Presidency, and who would enj confidence and regard ot the distinguished President elect, Millard Fillmore. Tt substance of the remarks of Mr. Sibley, and though he did not directly avow his opposition to Seward, yet the tenor of his speech seemed to in- dicate that such were his feelings. But if his was doubtful, that doubt was removed r. Sibley, m the plainest terms, subse- quently declared, in conversation, that he was op- posed to Mr. Seward’s election. 1 understand that the proprietorship of the Albany Argus has recently changed h: ‘ stood in this quarter that Mr. Edwin Croswell’s connection with that paper has ceased, and that an intimation to that effect will short}; Miss Julia Dean appeared, for the the Museum, last evening, in the character of Evadne, in Shiel’s tragedy of that name. D. was the bengjictare on this interesting occasion, and, as if grateful for the liberal encouragement she has received, she seemed to wish to eclipse all her former efforts in this city. He awoke near! fiulty he escaped. her husband was graceful ia ticure have previously revi i close our observations by usement to visit it engagement ot pas de deur with hi inviting all those who love refined the Park theatre, during the pres ballet troupe, who possess every require: general satisfaction, We have ne doubt but that Old Drary, this evening, will be crowded in every department. Boweay Tueatre.—We have seldom seen a more exciting scene than was presented at the Bowery last evening,om the occasion of the performance of the new drama of “Mungo Park,” in which Herr Dries- bach and his trained animals take a prominent part, ‘The farce of the“ Alpine Maid’ was played first, and very capitally done too; but it was evident that the expectations of the audience were entirely centred on the grend piece of the night, and when the cart: rose On the drama the applause was tremendous, dramatist bas very happily arranged the story, which Commences with the departure of the heroic and de- termined Park from Port Kayee, on the Gambia, on his expedition to explore the Niger. contrary to the urgent solicitation of the governor of the settlement, whe in vain sets before him the danger he runs in thus em- barking at the commencement of the rainy season. This act parsed off well; it consisted of amusing dia- The second act introduced the ye neves witnessed mastery which » ach can yain over Io the last scene of this A lady handed to a Mr, Cameron introduced a resolution to provide embers with the usual number of newspapers, which ‘The Senate then adjourned til 12 o'clock, Tuesday. House of Representatives: Wasnrneron, Deo, 4, 1848, At noon, to day, the House came to order; the roll was called by the Clerk, and 178 members answered to artook of its luxuries. servedly popular proprietor, and but one of the noble acts of gratitude which has The following is the card of the proprietors to the firemen, who evidently ,saved the building from serious damege :— A CARD—TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. ‘The undersigned have no language with which they oka to the Fire Department for the admirable exertions put forth this morning at the To their noble devotions, to their ar- duous duties, may be attributed the comparatively tri- fling damage incurred. Sympathy, accordin best ability om all occasions, must be our evidence of Yours, respectfully, COLEMAN & SLE! A fire broke out on Sunday night, in a wooden sta- ble in Ridge, near Stanton street, which was partially The cath was administered to Messrs, Buackwan end Grexiry, new members, and thore gentlemen ‘tock their seats. A message was received, informing the House that the Senate was organized, and ready for business. Mr, Wentwoxrn moved the appointment of com- mittees to wait on the Senate and the President, and announce the crganization of the House. was ogreed to, and the committees were appointed, ‘xr, Wiison made some remarke in favor of the re- ception of Mr. Sibley as @ territorial delegate from marked his career. and incidents. can return suitable t more astonishing exhibition of determined spirit like Herr D. the most ferocious animals. act occurs what is truly described in the bills as the terrific attack by the royal tiger. pounce down on D: twain then engag PI conflict, rolling over one another, now the tiger seiz- ing Driesbach by the throat, and again the Herr ob- taining the advantage over the beast, until on the re- port ot the gun, which, fired by Park, is supposed im, the animal ays down, to all apps: jeft laying on the stage wlone ‘he animal is none of your gaunt, but a fall sized, beautifully itt spirit; and no one who has not seen it could credit the perfection of training it We regret that space does not perm describe more of the doings in this piece, w however, do so to-morrow, nth 8 the performan Bowery, they will be the houe Was crowded to excess: Broapway THeatre —The Wonder of the day, nothing jess than the renowned and original General Tom Thumb, appeared last night at thiatheatre. This is the first time he has ever appeared ip any theatre in The piece in which he sustains the chief part is by Albert Smith, Esq, of the society of drama- tic authors. entitled “Hop o° ecenery is very splendid, and the mechinery well exe- The fairy scene was remarkably beautifal. General Tom Thumb performed admirably, and gave infinite satisfaction tothe audience, who applauded him warmly. Previous to this romance, “ The Damb Belle” was played in acharming manner. Thiseven- ing General Tom Thumb will again appear. ly wonderful tosee him,and we are not surprised that Queen Victoria was so much fasciaated wich the little fellow. He is deservedly called a prodigy, though he is not prodigious, and a wonder, as he is indeed a wonder- ful specimen ef little humanity. Nationat Tueatke.—Great was the rush to this house last evening, and. enthusiastic was the ap- plause bestored on the various entertainments,— The first plece, “Don Cesar de Bazan,” introduced Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thorne once more on the stage of the National, where they were such shining stars some seven yearssince. Time has passed lightly t and the very spirited manner in which they playe Don Cesar and Maritana was yery satisfactory to the audience They were called out at the end ofthe piece, and Mr. Thorne made quite a neat speech, indeed, like old times once more, to see them at the Since their time it has passed through ma- ny changer, but never has it been in a more prosperous or popular condition then it is at the present time, under the management of Mr, Chanfra isses Tyrrel went through leg’ is, which elicited muc applause. Mose, Sykesey & Co. ni famous “Mysteries and Miserie nts of this popular piece were given by Chi ymour, Wm. Woodward, Herbert, Dawes, & Astor Houre, bach from an emmeance, and the Mr. Con» thonght it too carly to raise the question of Mr. Sitey’s claim ton seat, and propoced ite refer. ence to the Judiciary or Election Committee, ‘The subject was ordered to be referred to the Com- Accipes a1 Deat —The Coroner held. an inquest, yesterday, at No. 191 Greeno street, om the body of a child two years and six months old, by the name of Theodore Fitz Giles, who came to his death under thé 1t seems the mother of the deceased went into the yard leaving a butter firkin ia with water, and on her returm she foand her child had fallen in head first, and was unable to Medical aid was sent for, but when it arrived the poor child was pronounced dead. Ver- dict accordingly. Diep Fon Want or Mevicat Arp —The Coroner was sent tor yesterday, to hold an inquest at No. 82 Gold street, on the body of Mary Deo, wko it appears died ip her accouchment for want of proper medical atten- the curtain falls. meagre, mangy tig marked one, ail alive following circumstances. Mr, Munrny offered a resolution that the member® retain during the session the seats they now occupy; but the resolution was negatived by a large majority. Mr. Evans, of Maryland, offered a resolution that the_membrrs draw for seats, which was adopted, and the drawing and selections followed. Mr. Hentxy moved the appointment of two chap- ling, of different denominations, which was agreed to} Jeetion was portponed. Notice was given of a bill granting public lands, and the right of way fora railrcad between the Upper and Lower Mississippi. ‘The Houre then adjourned till to-morrow. extricate bimeelf. Wasnincron, Deo. 2, 1848. The President's Message—Uniform Postage Recom- mended to the U. S. Senate—The Reports of the De- tment—Gen. Cass'e Return, ¢ President’s Message is completed, and will be ene of the ableat state pepers on record. remarkable for its details, and emter very fully on the ding measures ot his administri the war with Mexico, the establishment of a territorial government in Cali- { think, recommend the adoption of the Missouri ¢ompromise. It will also give a pretty f our new acquisitions, and thi 1D me as last nigh operation of the tion, the tariff, Court of General Se: Decempex 4—Before the Recor Acums and Crolius, commenced this morning. Calendar —The foilowing cases will claim the atten. tion cf the General Sessions during the present term: Grand larceny, 89; burglary, 7; murder, 4; riot, 1; sta! bing. 1; felony, 2; embezziement, 1; misdemeanor, 2; petit larceny, 2; assault and bat- bigamy, 1; bastardy, 2 Grand Jury —‘dhe gentlemen sworn as members of the grand inquest were as follows: Wm. B foreman; Wm. M_ Bliss, John Campbell, Christo- er Delano, Quincy C. De Grove, Richard L. Frank- lin, Thomas M. Gale, Geo: Charles A, Peck, Wm. Steele, David Ta} ‘Tremper. Philetus H. Frost, Abraham Jobn D. Wright, jurors. Recorder’s Char fy The December teri of this court my Those fornia, and will, 4 account of the valu: thould not be surprised if the inch mint im California were recommended. No e tariff will be proposed, and nome in xcept those already recommended in The President's Mcssage—The Vice President, Wasninaron, Deo, 4, 1848, ‘The President's Message to Congress will go into the hands of the printer this afternoon. ‘The Vice President of the United States, George M. Dallas, has not yet arrived here. The Supreme Court of the United States, ‘Wasuixcron, Dec. 4, 1848, ‘The members of the Supreme Court assembled in their court-room this morning. AN the Justices were present, excepting Roger B. Taney, the Chief Justice, and all appeared to be in b false pretences, alterations in be aah eee nses of the war department, lexioo, will not, I believe, fal Those of the navy, ove! riations of former yt a half dollars, or thr. President, at the suggestion of the Postmasier recommend a uniform rate of postage of on each letter for every distance in the Uni- States. ‘The post routes in operation extend to 163,208 miles ‘te spnual transportation of the mails on there Teports accompanying the Pre- very able; tae. former. how- ofthe two, containing most alifornia. Mr. Ti éuring the war with above the ordini e F. Haydock, Ja not exceeed a m ppan. Robert B. 8. Underhill, tered to themy were adi the Recorder at considerable length. Hi them the duties of their office, mented upon the law, and the ing tween it and the citizens of the State, Under the charge, the grand inquest retired to their chamber to Jurors Fined — Quite » number of jurors, summoned to aprear and serve, not making thelr appearance, were fined $26 each. izances Forfeited —Jor Koug, of No. 532 Pearl 5 $50, on the 7th of October answer to his name, and his declared forfeited. made, in the case of the ‘| indicted for misdemeanct, it ll in the Second Ward, it and Battery, with Intent to Kit.— ya trial, sherged lernandes, eevecal tia fe, inflicting serious wounds, tened to prove fatal. ‘be called to-morrow. ee Robbery cf the Northern Mati Bag. Axifasy, December 4, 1848. The large bag containing the mail from this city to ‘Whiteball and the North, was stolen on Friday even- ing last, from the stsge between Fort Ann and Sandy Hil, It contained the mail sent, on Thursdey, from New York city to the Northern counties. The docket will itoretan very deserving officer ry. Im regerd to the Report of the Chief of the Bureau of pended to the Report of the Secre- ry it will be interesting to Philadel- phians.to kmow that Commodore Smith has been par- ticularly liberal to the Ci ‘We learn that wharf Ne. 2 that wherf No. 3 was merely delayed on account of truction of the Floating Dock and Basin. ation of the latter is now determined upon and in, Wharf No. 4 is built andsinking to ‘be construction of these wharves, || stated. willadd to the usefulness of the Philadel; vy Yard, since the effect anticipated from the build- the water front has been reali: wharves shall ext h of water for ned. The estimates ed in the Philadelphia 665 01. adminiatration eight Indian trea- ies bave been made, by which 18} million of acres were acquired, at a cost of little more then $1,800,000. ‘These treaties have all been made without assuming a doliat of Indian indebtedness or making a single removals are made sa is (ra ps that the indians re- po ces Taper ly completed, and Storm at Baltimore, Baxtimone, December 4, 1848, ‘The recent siorm, it appears, did not extend far be" yondthis city. The harbor and a number of vessels are damaged, but not very reriously. @’ Miss Mestayer, Burke, cess. hls ma t, and with rea- tory is interesting ; the incidents, gach of every day occurrence in thi the acting is most capital. After a danc pretty.Dies Carline, The Crescent City. New Onceans, December 2, 1848. This favorite steamer sailed for New York yesterday morning, with eighteen cabin passengers. ‘The Steamship Cherokee. Savannan, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1848. ‘The steamship Cherokee arrived here this afternoon: teventy hours from New York. trong head-winds during the passage. little piece of ** Na- Phil 001 ntertainments. To. night’s biN will de found Jn our list ef amusements, Bunton’s Tueatre.—-Decidedly the best got out piece of the season, at this popular theatre, has been the Printers Apprentice,” which was parformed here last evening before a crowded house, and by a highly talented cast. The part of General Morin, a French officer, was an effective personation (by Mr. Burton) o the blunt veteran, who, efter winning his way tohonor by the swerd, had retired to private life, plazaed, how- ever, with a gouty leg, a vain old siscer in-law, and a | wild’ son, from whom’ be exacts reparation by the bestowal of his hand on artless innovence, had destroyed. The leading part of the by General, by Mr. Burton, was sustained throughout with infinite euccess, and was deemed @ very abic ef- fort. The part of Joseph, the printer's apprentice, Miss Chapman, was admirably personated, and elici of applause, particularly in the con- eluding scene, when, in the almost wild triamph of ex- Ritation at having succeeded in effecting the marriage of the sister (Mrs. Knight) with the general’s soo race) she saves her reputation. Her acting through- was a highly talented effort, and she was greeted Tepeated rounds of applause. me Morin, displayed much cleverness in the part, the general style of performance, the plot and de- , Were eminently worthy of this excellent place of @rening reorestion, The entertainments passed off with much success. Broapway Cincvs.—Considerable improvemeats have been made here within the last week, cnd many additional attraccions havs been prerented, particu- Jarly in the engagement of Mr. Sergeant, and some of the eftachés lately belonging to the est Sands, Lent & Co. The riding of Mi r the opening part of the perfor: with that of his favorite pupi ud the “Sprite of the Silver Shower”? is fully got vp in every respect. | continues to draw a de: 3 mendation of the District Attorney, by rendering a ¥ ‘he court sent the prisoner to the Peni. ths. Ci he —_ col abe! n- boarders, at No, 20 ste cam . ate net y f itp ed in stesiing c) je Of oh jarcen| o fore worth $40, from seatas W. Bates, on. Richard John: the jary confirm. Yard amount to $39, During the present She experienced bee bernie ‘ith perfect ruccess in three instances, viz: the Pattowotto- anies, Winnebagces and Kanzas. All the Indian tit siti ries east of the ppl With the exception of afew reservations in the old Stater, none of which extending to more The Steamship Southerner, Cuanieston, Sunday, Deo, 3, 1848. tolands lying in States and ter- ‘The Southerner, Capt. Berry, did not leave for Now Police Intelligence, Some burglars, between nday morning, broke opea E. D. Theyer, No 98 Maiden lane, situated in the second story, and from the i the robbers carried off a lot of a number of gold chaine, gold rings, &c.; likewise from the store, 8 quantity of sewing silk, ivory combs, and pearl buttons, valued in all at $1,100. Noclue as yet of the robbers, Arrest of a Murderer.—Officer Rice, of the First ward, succeeded in arrestiug yesterday, a biack man by the name of Elijah Gray, a fagitive from Salem, place the prisoner about two weeks since, killed a black man by the name of George iog him om the head with the butt offiver found the sccused on board @ veusel lying at Coenties slip, ready for prisoner was willing to return backto New Jersey without @ requisition, and the officer therefore con- veyed bim back to Salem for trial; $50 was offered for the errest of the accused. Irrest of two Cab Thieces.—There are some eight or ten thieving rascals who are im the secret confidence of several cab and back drivers, who profess to be 1e express business of this gang of robbers to be prowling about at all hours of the night in eearch of men who, by chance, have taken e little too much wine, and are incapable of taking care of In this way the gang watch arouad the different oyster celiars and suloons, waiting for their prey, who are deposited in cab while drunk, under pretence of being taken home, and two of these thieves jump inthe cab also, representing themselves to be Iniends. In this way the man is robbed in the cab, art of the city, thrown out picked up by the police A night, but forta- are in successful operation six‘een large with 8,095 pupil hools, with 2,87 mal dollar over and Burglary of Jewel Saturday night and the store of Mr. New Oareans, Dee. 1, 1848, There is a fair demand for cotton, the sales reach- ing 2,600 bales at steady prices fiour there were sales of 2,000 barrel Corn is in good inquiry, with sales 20,000 b including ® portion of new, at 46a Sle, for provisionsis dulland declining. Sugar is Tequest, and market °; lower. taliow has gold pretty treely at 7: Freights and exchanges are unt New Oneans, Dee. 2 The cotton market is without change. of the day are 3,000 bales. cemand at our prev burhels corn at 44 a 520. ile beef is declining. Molasses is elling at 19390. manual lubor school boarding and other done without an addi ordinary standing ann’ the civilization of @ Sceretary of the Treasury, who reports to the te, has his report also completed, and it will be the best paper which has yet issued from He will sustain his prev! d doctrines by fact: a gold and silver wateh President of the Se Mrs. Vernon, as od arguments of » most New Jersey, at which can inform you that Gen. Cass will return jenate of the United States. Clay would follow ‘he General’s son, in Mexico, will probab titor is Mr. vo the late democratic candidate for Wiggins, by str a shade easier, London is quoted 109. Bartimors, December 4, 1848. ‘The markets generally have not changed in any par- who joined our army ly be semt to Rom 'n members and Senators are n‘ janver in whieh they express th are not very favorable to the adoption of the es was, a8 usual New Tececrarn Lines.—We learn that Mr. Bain’s patent for an clectro-chemical telegraph,was received in this city yesterday morning. Mr. Ro- gers, in connexion with Mr. Lee, the banker, Mr. Barnum, and other capitalists, of Baltimore, have already bought the right to use it between this This line is to be built forthwith ; also one extending to Boston and Ha- lifax, to be constructedby Mr. O'Reilly, in con- nexion with Mr. Lefierts, of the firm of George B Morewood & Co., of this city. Thus the iron net- work is spreading over the American Continent. This popular cireus erved share of public patron- ‘Tne tree soilers of New York will only be satisfied with the entire freedom ot Mexico to remain as claimed, a province of Texas. think the South, on reflection, will not object to this mode of tendering it the olive branch, and the hun- kers Will do equally well to accept the offer. ultimatum ot peace between barnburners and hunkers. —Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger. 1» Hawt ¢-A new feature of attraction has added bere, in opening additi no less than eight beautiful cam are placed— making nine camels and four elephauts in Taese, with the fine speci- mens of the Bengal tiger, lions, bears in every variety, kangaroos, ard a fine collection of the rarest descrip- tion of birds and beasts, draw immense crowds each | evening to view the splendid exhibitio: and ichnewmon, a1 and an elephant . A the collection, altogether. city and Washington. ‘ driven to a different from the cab and left to case of this kind occurred on Sunda: nately the rascals were caught by the efficiency of the It appears from the evidence, yes- terday morning, before the magistrate, that two young wen had been supping at one of the oyster sellars in Broadway, on Sunda; indulged ratber too muc was any thing but able to walk home; consequently on near Grand street, they were arrested with * Do you wanta cab, sir?” and the so- ber man finding bis friend too intoxicated to walk, took the cab and ordered the driver to take them to No.8 State street; and to make sure that the driver would go straight, he jumped on the box with him. the cab one of these thieves was aiready seated. who undertook to take great care of the drunken men, and in so doing he soon relieved him of $8. parting down Broadway, near Wall sti stopped, and in jumped another thief, and between two they cleaned the pockets of the drunken man arriving at Mrs. White’s it rt he was obliged to 4 his movements, Politieal Intelligence. greatest curiosities, | _ Crnisty’s Mixstrets have no oceasion to go to the California gold mines to gather in the root of all evil, as they have hit upon an inexhaustible vein in New | York, where they gather up nightly large alices of this root, and, moreover, give good value for it, in the shape of eonge, dances, &c. in the best Ethiopian style, Long may they continue to work this vein. New On.eans Serenavens —These scientific sing ere will this evening give their concert at Rutgers’ In- Their entertainment ii | most admirable one, well caleulated to please the most Daring their long career, both in thie | country and in Europe, they have always been favor- ites wherever they performed, and their present suc- to show that their high re- ‘We have, from the Jefferson Metropolitan, an official table of the vote of Missouri, all except eight counties. far, is 6,457. The remaining counties will increase his majority to 7,000. There 18 great falling off in the vote since the August First’ ward police. Gheb'es mungcrity, te night, and one having News rom La Piata.—Our dates from Buenos im the juice of the Ayres are to the Ist of October, up to which time we have files of the British Packet, from which | we Jearm that Mott Alston Pringle, Esq., has deen appointed Consul for the Argentine Republics to reside at Charleston, 8. C. | From Montevideo, to the 3d of October, we have accounts. Affairs seem remarkably quiet, | now-a-days, in this part of the world. Since the English and Prench governments have given up their special missions to Rosas as hopeless cases, we have heard but little of the doings of this chief. ‘The papers aie devoid of news of any kind, being pretty nearly all filled with detads of Euro- The Vicksburg Sentinel, of the 2st, gives the offi- cial returns from ail but six counties in Mississippi, and rays :—“ We now estimate the majority for Cass, in the State, at about 800,” getting into Broadwa} in every respect, @ ‘The Galveston papers, received yesterday, contain additional returns from & number of countivs—all ge- ing to show that Cass has carried the State by a large majority. as was expected. When the returns come in, we will publish them, cess in this city iseuch | putet on is weil deserved. Camrnene’s Minstrexs.—Kimberly and his men are as talented a set of Ethiopian minstrels as needs bs — ‘They are certainly most indefatigable in the getting every week they bring out some ‘heir dances, jokes, lectures, and all the various et cetera of an Ethiopian concert, tainly done up inthe most admirable style one doubts it, let them go to their concert this evsn- The official returns from Kentucky gi 60,068 for Taylor, and 40,764 for Cass; Ta} In 1844, the vote was—for Clay, ter Polk, 52,060; Clay’s majority, 9 267, Dratu or Cor. Wm. Potk—Stave REBELLION. —The Memphis Appeal, ot the 23d ult., states that el William Polk, residing at Walnut Bend, as, died on the previous day, and that his in number, were in open rebellion. After bis death they broke into the store-house, and freely helped themselves to its contents—consisting of clothing and groceries of various kinds. were made by the few white persons sbout the premises to resirain them, but these were of no avail. groen allege that their late master promised them ifthey served him faithfully during his life-time, they should be free at his death, and express a determination to free themselves, There was not sufficient whites with- in many miles of the plece to put them down, and much trouble was anticipated. up of new music i Ww he one on the box directe original songs. thieves helped the drunken man up stairs to Hisroom, and while there they belped themselves to new hat and several other ar- d in ail at $74. epecting their movements to be went in search of@ policeman, and before he Tn the accused back fence into , of the Ist ward, of the thieves, went ia search of them, and, they met them as bold as emperors, supposing tl Officers seized the rasc: cceeded in conveyin, three new overcoats, ticles of clcthing, man— the sober one- Sreamsn Sovrnerner.—We learn that the steamehip Southerner did not leave Charleston anti! Sanday morning, at 10 o'clock. on.—White’s Serenaders are carrying all em at this establishment, and increase in po- pularity nightly. They sing every evening this weuk. Geno'.'s Coxcent.—This highly talented band of | pericrmers gave another concert last night, at the new Musical Hall, 530 Broadway. | appearance which they have made since their arrival bas attracted a still larger and more fashionable attendance. Last night, this capacious new room was crowded. Several new pieces were presented, which were the “ Oh Sussana and Rosa Les Pol Mr. J, Gung’l, The next new piece was aquadrille, con- tisting of fever popular American airs, received with great applause, There were two descriptive p called “The Pleasures of Matri- other @ waltz, “ The Dance Locomo- tive,” both of which were received with the greatest jause. There wae 8 beautifal piece, also, entitied ¢ Responsing Alpine Spring Jubilee,” representing two bands of music, statio: #, answering each other, whic! We have #0 often expressed our tion of this splendid band of performers, further remarks, by way of eulogy, ar: sary. On Tuesday evening next, they concert in tke same place; and we are satisfied, if the proportion to thet which has been attracted to each of their former concerts, it will be necestary to go early to ecure a good geat. ppis, well known as having beem acting maneger at the Bowery and Chatham theatres, is now 6 city, and intends to resum. his theatrical Sreamsuir Amenica, Captain Leitch, arrived at Halifex, on the 24th ultimo, in 59 hours from New York, and sailed for Liverpool. Every successive and, after a stout them both to the brought before as Joseph Wil- Bana Pgyrona.—Capt. Brown, of the bark Pey. tona, arrived yesterday from Rio, has our thanks Yor his favore, — MAILS FOR EUROPE, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The steamship United States, Captain Hackstaff will leave this port at one o'clock, to-day, for Havre. ‘The mails will clore at half. past 12 o'clock. The Weekly Herald, printed in the French and Englich languages, and to contain the latest intelli- gence from all parts of this continent, for European cirowlation, will be published at 11 o'clock this mora- in ing, at the request of Mr. Welch, the efficient clerk of ‘Police, they found the identical coats stolen ; and the hat also was worn by one of the thieves Sporting Intelligence. Vewtarritte Course, L. 1.--Trorrine, tip,) contest, yesterday afternoon, between bi. m. Mo- g. Young Confidence, and b. g Passe. ¥ger, two mile heate, in harness, was very spirited and ck Wely contested throughout. pureein two consecutive heat fneavy con dition of the track, the time was excellent, ‘Time, 6:86— 6:40. A full report of this affair, as wel; as of few ot) €78 Which we have on hand, will appear as 500m a6 we ca © find room for them. Liberty aud Mo, sty were matched yerterday after. noop, tego on the ."/Biom track on Wednesday, mile Deate, in harnese, for ¢ WO —a‘ family of nine persons, st Lowell, om Friday last, ‘was positive proof, and th their ill-gotten propert; Tombs, to await th Arrest on Su arrested, yesterday, a m picion of being an secomplice of Alice Conley, two breastping, valued at $48, the jarx, residing at 22) Eldridge street Justice Orborn, committed the accused for a further hearing. Movements of Individuals. mprise the arrivals yesterday at the Astor— Lieut. Mitohell, U. 8 frigate George L. Ward, Boston; J. A pringfield; Capt. Davis, sbi; House (Howard's: prisoners were stripped of y,, and consigned to the slient Trainer, of the 10th called Geo, Wheatiey, on different mountains jh was warmly Modesty won the and, considering the I give another attendance bears an; subjoined hotel Emily; D. Rochester, —Mrs. Fenny Kemble ler, Washington Co; W. E. Prince, U. 8. ‘allmadge, Dutchess Co ; P. Major Seuders, British Arm, , Montreni; Hon. Jas. M, Single copies, in wrappers, rixpence. ‘The edition for the steamship Cambria will be ready at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. city at 12 o'clock, for Halifax and Liverpool. ts. —This accomplished danseuse, after & very succersfal engagement in St. Louis, has pro- ceeded to New Orleans, and will M and other towns on her route. cess ber eplendid abilities ag a graceful, fascinating vee Justly entitle her to, 'e wish ber the suo- welaer, Aibany ‘be mouth, dari pom R, Ma 9 ty violent for s tims, Dut they nearly recovered before w She leaves Jersey mein naenienes rae ry or Sea'p, #0 examine, nm it helor’s man’ r, No, 4 Wall street, Nerd. fils new-inveoted healed ver modal as fair of the American Institute, Copy Hair Dye—Batchelor’sinstantancous liquid obuained the first premium at the last Fair of the American Lu stitute, This isa new art v, entirely free from the waay objeo- tions of other dyes, and wm Fe eeay of applica ‘ion. For sale at Batehelor's wig manutacto~, No. 4 Wall strost, olt No.2. Tuis in decidedly the best artiole in the market. Copy th An Exquisite Sollloquising upon the Dis- furement of nis Hair and Whiskers by a botsh:—Those jarced ends, disprop rtionate locks, unseemly style, aid ju t avout aot ting my lik: ness taken—Ah! had [ gone to the Inimitable, No. 18 Nassan street, all would have been right, Hili’s Infailibie Onguent for the Hair as abo Ladies, 1f you wish a Mandsome Beaver Bonnet, or Jenny Lind Beaver Hat. ret oa or children, yo wo Banta’s, No. 94 Canaistroct. He tas them in all their variety, and of the best quality. His prices are as low as any store in this city. CITY TRADE REPORT, Monpay, Dec, 4—6 P.M, Owing to the detention of the Britannia, which was considered rather overdue, the market for breadstuffs continued dull. Flour was heavy at the closing rates of Saturday, and sales moderate, including some par- eels of this State, Oswego, &e , forexport. There was no change in Southern brands. Wheat was heavy, with sales of Illinois and Genesee on terms stated be- low, Corn was dull at last week’s quotations, with fair tales of both. old and new. Meal was dull’ Rye and cats remained the same. Mess perk was dull; fair sales of both mess and prime were made on terms ated below. There was some inquiry for new lard, ith sales, Beef was dull Groceries were qnict at last week's prices, Cotton was steady, with rather more doing. Asnes.—Sales of 150 bbls were made, including pots, at $5 8734, and pearls at $6 1234 a $6 1 —Flour,—The aggreg les reached ., including round hoop Ohio and com. ; good straight brands of do.do., Troy, Western do. do, at $5 374, with some lots pure $5 44 a $6.50; included in the day’s trans- re 2,000 bbls. taken for export, consisting of nd Oswego, at $6 25; there wax no change in Southern, and we no! $5 60a $5624. Wheat—The sales amounted to about 5,000 bushels, including common red Generee, at $1 15; 1,000 do., handsome white,do do.,at $1 Corn ‘The cates for the day footed up about 30.000 bushels, including New Jersey round yellow, at 71 a 72<o. (the former price was for an article not prime;) old Wes- tern mixed at 64 a 660 ; new Southern Jersey at 60c.; new round yellow at 62i0. Rye of 2 500 bushels delivered, at 620. lour.—Sales of 300 Meal —Small sales Oats. —Sales of about a 85c, were 1.600 bales, about one half of which was for export; the market shows much steadiness and is rather firm. CatTLx.—1,500 beef cattle, (900 Southern, remainder Eastern and this State,) 60 cows and calver, and 3,500 nd lambs. Market dull for beef. The extreme f prices is from 5t» 7c. perib. A lot of 40 ipped to Bermuda, and 200 left over unsold, Cows and Calves—-The bulk of the transactions were at $23. $32 50 to $49, as in quality, Allsold. Sheep and Lambs--Sales of sheep at $125 a $262% to $4 873g. Lambs from 783¢ to $175 a $2 50, Freicuts.—2.000 bbis. flour wers engaged for L! pool at 2s., and 10,000 buehels of corn im bulk, at’ end cotton at 6-32d. To Glasgow, cotton was taken. ad There was nothing new to London or to thecon- | tinent. Provisrons,—Sales of about 500 bbls. pork were made, including mess, at $12 373¢ a $12 50; and prime at $925. Beef— of about 300 bbls.’ were mate, fa- eluding city d city prime at $675, with country mess an $10 and $6. Lard—Sales | of 200 bble, new were made at 7'4c. a 73s0. Slaughtered. Hogs—Sales of 1,000 were made at 5}¢0 a 6c ‘he for- mer quotation was for those considered soft. There was no change in cheese or butter. Dealersin the former article were waiting for later news. Sart.—A sale was made of 2,100 sacks Worthing- ton’s Liverpool, at about $1 25. Taxiow.—The article was steady at about 8c. Wuisxev.—Sales of 350 bbls. State prison were reported at 243¢0. a 245;e., and 100 Ohio at 2430. Sales of drudge were reported at 2ic. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Bar.rmonx, Dec. 2—$800 U. 8. Treasury 68, 106; 1000 do, 106; 1000 do. 100; 1500 Marpland be, S30 east Prrcapecrnta, Dec, 4.—First Board—$7000 Tenn, Bonds, 5?, 76; 711, Sus. Canal Bonds 46; 8000 U8. 68, "55. 10284: 1000 Penn. Gr, 8614; 530 do. 5e, 75; ud) Loan, 68, 1056: Py ; ; 7 N, Bank of Kentucky, 100; 10 Mechanics’ Bank, 24%; 6¥enn. Bank, 275, FOREIGN MARKETS. Rio Janxrno, Oct. 17.—Owing to rainy weather, our market continues to be poorly supplied with coffee,the ices for which have somewhat advanced since our it. Of four our stock is heavy, being about 40,000 barrels in first hands. Our harbor is fuil of shipping, of which there are upward of fifty Americans, and many ef them have waited weeks for employment. — Since the 7th instant, a few hundred barrels of Haxall flour have been placed at $1900 credit, but to-day the arrival of three cargoes has made our bake: fixed in their endeavors to obtain the article own terms, In the present position of the market, with the stock in many hands, there is no saying whi course things may take, but we fear will prevail Good coffee is very scarce; more demand for Europe, and prices are | Die On the 4th instant, after a short illness, Mrs. Mary Haxx, aged 101 years, Her friends, ‘and those of her grandsons, George 'y C. King, are requested to attend her fu- neral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 934 o'clock, from the residence of grand-daughter, No. 243 Sixth onday morning, after a short illness, Mrs. Ma- ry Jacnson, aged 64, relict of the late Daniel Jackson. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at 3 o'clock, this afternoon, from the residence of her son, No 181 Grand street. On the 3d instant er ashort illness, Emrty Aman- pa, only child of Dr. Samuel P. and Naney Townsend, aged 2 years, 8 months and 9 di ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,at No 87 St. Mark’s Place, this morning at 10 o'clock. -_— SARITIMNE INTE LLIGU NOM, A Port of New York, December 5, 1848, + fay . 457] mem waren Glearea. Shipe—Luconia, Hamilton, Antwerp, Zeregn & Co; Elizabeth Bentley, (Br) Bennett, St Jchns, NB, Williaws X Guion; Soucy. Sullivan, New Grieans, ailen & Paxson; Winnegnace, Mol. at Barks—Eusan, (Br) Rankin, Cork, Grinnell, Mintarn & Co; | Euact Bicvens, avanaah Brargos,Giraraan Go. sd Brige—Ceveritas, (Norwegian) Hanson, Amsterdam, Fanck & Meinche; Cobbri, (Dan) Nelson, Buenos Ayres, do; Manon, (Dan) ‘Teunis, St Thomar. F § Schlesinger, America (Br) Beckwith, Rappalannock, Va; Hollander, Faulkner, Now Orleans, Sebe—Charles Wells, Frances, Wilmington, NC; Klmira, Rob. inson, do; Kounty, Osboea, Norfolk; Mary J Bock, Deshong Rih- mond; Greenway, Couch, do; Commerce, Jchuson, Philadelphia; Cyrus Chamberlin, Besrse, Boston, is va ‘Slvop—Arabella, Baker, Wareham. Arrived. Ship Talisman, Gorham, Calcutta, Aug 9, Mauritius, Sept 15, and St Helena Uct 21, with mdse, to Crocker & Warren No date, Int 24 16, lon 68 19, spoke ship atenelaas, 33 days trom Liverpool, xo date, Mc, passed @ whale ship, stecring NW; Dec 2, lat dy Jon 73 00, passed bark Merrimac, of Boston, during a gals ot win from 8W; no date, Int 33.06, lon 16 69, spoke Norw’ bark Elda, 84 days from Singapore; no date, lat 25°49, lon 3U,epoke Br snip Soubbaden, 6 days from Calcutta; Deo 3, about 2 iniles ESE ot Barnegat, passed the wreck of brig Now Orleans, (of New York, before yi Ship rivd) abandoned, and appeared to be water iogzvd. den, Hubbard, Liveryool, Noy & with mdse, to Star. ges, Ciearman & Go. Novi, lat 49 16, lon 16 42, saw ahi Koyal, ot Liverpool, bound sast; 1th, tat 47 30 20, Am brig showing a white burgoe with a blue and red. border, could not make out her name 270 steerage passengers—2 died on the passage. The A was boarded by the News Boy. Ship yi Davis, St Croix, via St Thomas, 9 days, with ram, sa mar & Co, Nov #, lat 29, lon 74, spoke brig Mobile, hence obile. Ship Cristoval Colon, Smith, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, to Syston, ‘Tileston & Co, Sld im co with peek ‘Eliea yond for uence Ayres, and brig Phenix, for Boston. Ship Sutton, Ekerman, Charlcston, 4 days, with cotton and rice, T Wardic. ‘Brian bark Blakely, Trotter, Cardi, W, $2 days, with railroad iron, to order, veasel to Wetmore & Co,’ During tho passage has had severe SW Eales stove bulwark, le boats, and every upg moveable on The B was jeavarday by the 50 ry. Bark. Peytona, Brown, Rio Janeiro, Oot 10, with coffer, fe, Yevsels lot betert reported. No date, lat 16 lon 7 1 spoke brig Azores; from Rio Janeiro for New York, Nov 30, lat 82 7, lon 74 1b, was boarded by Capt Lawrens, of schr Gansert, from St tins for Alexandria, out 15 days, supplied her with provisions, mites Mast of Kg Harbor, saw 8 voowl under jury masts,ctand: jor the Hook. Bark Templeton, (of Bucksport) Nichols, Rio Janeiro, 67 days, with coffee, Ko, to Kt 2° Buck, Vensols loft tefore reported. Nov Jat 33, lon 73, spoke bark Empire, of Portland, henee for Mo- le. Bark Condor, (of Portland) Long, Guayama PR, 15 days, with oranges, to master, Left po Am vessels. 20th, lat 27 $v, lon 72 1¥, spoke schr Nouh Marshall, hence for Attakupas, Haar express, Bons, Matanzas Nov, with mar Ko, to Jones ¢ Boston, Nov 2, off Double Headed Shot Ke; ip Ann, for Now Or. Lana vhe B washoardes last nigt at half past 6, by the News ff Lovg Brunch. ‘Montauk, Gator, Gelveston 11 days, with ostton, &o, to J A Brower, Bid in co with slip Star Mepubuc, Haynes, for New Youk. sores, (of Thomaston) Amesbury, Rio Janeiro, 55 days, cofies, Ke, tod W rbipps & Co, Vessels left before reported, gE ayes name by the News Boy at7 P M inet night, Sunth of pg Brancl ‘Brig Cordelia, Hatch, Guayama, PR, 11 days to H South 4 & yon. Deo ae the Dearne eee treats with any Aim ship, bound in, showing M F in hor signal, red letter on whive around (che Mary Pleasants). British brig Diadem, Parker, Miramichi, 18 days, via Newport, ‘with rine nes, to Soule, Whitney & Vo. pg 19 0G Baik ‘ ley. pBtis Emily, Hasty, Charleston, 3 days, with cotton and rice, to y & Uo. , Ferguson, Charieston, 8 days, with cotton and rive, menam & Dimon. Bohr Native American, (of Newburyport) Dixon, St Jago do Cubs, 24 days, with sugar, to Messrs Chamberlain, of Boston, Where the vessel is bound, put in here in disteess hus had « con stant succession of gales from all poinis of the compass Has lost foreauil aud roaineall spy ouher sails, and reooived damage in Del spars, rigging, Se,” Nov 27h, lat $1 08, lon 73, spoke ship Caemaay ot Hewberzgert, bound fe the Weathirards ir wrte, Gould, Jacksonvi 7 timber, to Peck & Van Bergen. ei ‘Belt Jelappl, Chausplin, Rdenton, NO, Bend alcel buresth hetentes BG.b dare Soht Gen Taylor, Bunnell, Nauticoke,'2 days, Bohr Meroy Taylor, LLaginson, Norfolk, 2 day’ Bele Jano Pratt, Doromvs, Norfolk, 2 days. Behr livia, Siokels, Kappahannook, 3 day Behe Sylph, Lawrenee, michmond, 2 days. Schr Margaret, W. Sela JB Mores, Boy ‘Kiver, G A dria 4 days. Set Georgs Baward t ied Eur dTteme ae Vega te Behr swell, fisiuy Baltimore, 8 days Jown, Crowell, Bulumere, aa ith Samer . Wilmington, iad EeurJuacpn Ribot love, it New Haven. Schr A enger. (of Bist~n) Simonson, Thomaston. Sehr Fffort, Elwe!l, T! aston. ilonrist New Bodfonl, Solr Jehn C Waldron, Litt'ebory, Block Isiand. ‘aylor. Mildigtowa for Albany. all, Bridge} Sebr Julia Frances Fehr Boj Dourlasa ” Rebr Robert Smith. Dick'nson, Sloop Ametia, Johneon, Portland, Steamship Northerner, Charleston. ‘The News Boy reports no inward bound vossels in sight 26 milew frm Sunoy Work ac ounset Paani ee ‘at sunrise, WSW; meridian, SW; sum Herald Marine Corres) Elm. Taylor, Boston; brigs Pernambuco; Metamora, Davis i rome y, Osborn, Fall iver; Henry Harmony, Malony, New York, Misceilancous. Lerren Bacs of steamer United Fagre'l, H, Crowell, do; sah: Cranmer, Newark; ‘tates, for Havre, a Leticr Bags of stesmer Ca Gali will elore at the sbove pace to uorrow, Wedverdan at bell Letters can be prepaid at the above office to: A Suir Destroyen ny Fine av Sra—Abstract of the . Capt Trotter, arrived at lew, Gp [sng Reg! 3 bore up for her at 8P her, troked aed stove serose the wreck ofa large vessel burnt to the oo of any of her crew. ‘and beating, and going round hor. officer, the Br bark Blake sbipon fire, beara 1 sa wmes. Capt Trovter, and Mr Ailies, the first Brirish Banw Amrry.—The bark St mneiro, feil in with the wreck of m the 25th of Au sd a long time, ax her side ws grass growing a foot long on dec! four Cuarixs L. Gacen.—t Palmetto, at New Orleans frm 42d Novew ber, at 3 iveston, reports that PM, twelve miles northenst of ith the schooner Chirles L Gager, C: from Peneacola, leaded with lumber, aud b: Bay, water logied, maicmart gone, and. the in all, leshed to the taffrail rail, where they had been tive: without provisions or water. The ant, ri and hed tocut away her must to sea making @ clean breach over her, a jurd abandoned the schooner, a to tock her in tow, end at 445 Pa, got her when ( aptain Smith gave her up in-charge of the pilot: Suir Fiavio, be t water, Caprain doa ga ibaay touched on a san Renee The ship cleave the farcher reports that the hundred wiles of the obnig Damascus at th Nayember, off Cape ich Jaate, wwe had been becalmed a © Senm Groner Poutox, Sweet, of aud from -aenas’ed off ‘ CAD, WRG brig, bound up the Mediterrauean, fell the Crew. Cap. mweee tad been previo tdist.mee irvm che Wi Ous,. The brig Ges Neptone office i unmarried, ae Bic Poxce—The inmranee at the Columbus office, 4 once, was not for $2200, but for $1000 ou vessel ‘The Coasters’ office, in Boston, = sonic nglend th ‘AEEO> Haves, and the Mssataotsrere toe 2 Raat shine Spoken. Steamer Acadia, from Boston for Halifax and Liverpool, Nev 50, Cape Sable bennng N ij rip Monmouth, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov 2 lat from New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov 22, Int 26. Ship Cairo, from New Orleam for Liverpool, Nov 23, lat 25 18, lon —, wff Mantanilla Reef. ‘Br chip Commodore, of St Jong, NB, stoering X, Nov 22, lt yn 58, oa from New Orleans for Waterford, Nov 18, lop 66. Clyce, from Beston for Charleston, Nov.2%, lat 33,1on 73. Foreign Ports. Buenos Aynes, Oot 1—Burks Chancellor, id; Wabash, Beown, for NYork, br Walker, for Ans hrs Aaventurer, D1 ood helmcna, (Ham) Brower, em. N et do, Spt, Daw ) (Braz) Ornullug, N ‘ALMOUTH, Jain, Nov 10—Brig? schr Scoua, fur Baltimere, Lith, GuAVAMA, PR, Noy 11—No Am veseels in Havana, Nov 24—Ship Ni m wilmington, NC, brig 4 deys; MeLelian. Hardy, for Sagua: for boston; Lima, Higgins, for New Orleans; Wilmington, NC; Suitan, Brazier, for from Wiscassett, arr 23 Annawan, amy, from G Washburo, Gifford, Ni Lyra, Stover, St Marks; sche PRU ArivAax, Nov 2—Arr schs Elizabeth, i Edward Island, for Boston; 2t rica, Leitch, New York (and ald ston; 26th, Wanderer, Davison, Fro: ‘Bartara Ann, Nutes, Boston; 27t0, brig MaTAn zs, Nov 23—Batk Miamos, Remick, from Boston, arr ana others as before, Sid 2, beg Uhazies Aled, W1 Port, brigs Rainbow, from Bath, di do; Sam & Ben, for Bath, soon, die MavKerius, cept 15—U 8 brig Do) in to regrutt, liaving experienced very heavy weather off the FORTO CABELLO, Nuv 14—No a) the Thos Daltut, at Pluladelpbia, SrJouns, NF, Nov ll—arr brigs Warrior, ith, Hebron, Shaling, Bal a Mary Stewart, Tucker, New York; 17th, Charles Edward, x Me; sen Picseverauce, Farrel, Pniladel: brigs ope, Hail, Baltimore, 50h, Cid Lith, sch Genera! y CB; lita, bark Martin W Brot, Whi Tig Volusia, Borum, Havana; Lith, ech Bxp; timore. N 8, Nov 25—Bark Industry, Stet Ne Inula. id 36th hcg Jpopea, whomps m veosels reported iu port, lef, Johnstone, Phiiadel heed, New York; ach live Brauch, ‘27th, brigs Roamer, Nichols, for Boston; F i Noviog Go; Beh Nelson, Furnas, oo do, br JAGo.DE Cuma, Ni Argue, Keene, tor ao, 4 d: er inomas. Nov 2t— 17—Brigs Jeflerson, for N¥ork2 ds; 1k Hyperion, for the Windward with her cntward cargo ou board; only Am vessel in port, br CKorx, about Nov 2i—seur Lat Hom. Baxcor, Nov 20—Arr scar l'earl, bark Sarah’ Viney, (new Mnustor, Leo Sid BAvrimons, Deo bai be A nn, New York, CH ath, ito, raham, Ma:ansas. tia, Miskelly, Li 5 Vesuvius, Roberton, sebr Satan sMerrill, Strong, NYork. Sid eh p Po don; bake Koderick Dhu, Faganete Kreomond; brigs Sins Marea, Mi Menrietia, Crowell, Niedtord; Roe, Swain, do; Rambler (B Bostor, Deczarr P Alstope, sails, Sozeans lon 40, ship Mom ‘NOrieans for Liverpool; o tor do; 234, lat 20 18, lon —, trom do tur do; Z7th, lat 36, lon 73, Chorlston; rlato, Becket, NUrleais 10a, SW P. owes, Newca. tie, Bi. ighatn/ Newport, Wales; charles Waltoa, Suter, Low st. Pussed 224 wit, kxt 43, lon 56, ship Yorn j Oberim, (oF Newourypor.) Ci th uity selaware, (new) Stet ia) Peri, (ul Daaiarweor cw) 1 0tta, Wook, Glascows W illin, Rio Hache, Oct 22, of und via Gloucester, No Amv Hache, "Spoke 18th ult lat 26, lon 74, rig ——, leans Clement, Kyder, Charles tou; Ava, Clifford, Bangor for Provide Geo'and Mary, Lord; Bangor, Jordan, orth; bridgowater, Smith, Highmon tevant, Portiand; Home sy Jeans Vth, SW dase 1 cotte, fur Philudes 20th ult; Be befe Cl Chas Hammond, ne ; Com Pre! Werkins, York, Sloop it New York, Arr on Thursday, brig Cid ship Sharon, Merry man, Charleston; barks W, Baltimore; Like Jonn | Faluey Pala. Also old phis. 3d Arr brigs Goo Otis, Manson, Malaga; Acadi S Quarantine, irk leyon, Harbinger, Anna, Wm Henry, Arie sid, wt micnight. of Satu Id again. xs10N, NovW—Are ship South Caroll Martoreli, Havana; ly ‘Naaby, ed socio Niort ell, N X01 Sid mp utah, Bk ‘ 0; rigs Fo tr Somers Watson, Waana’ ng | na, lady ‘Sid Z/vh, brig Alvar vl FALL Rryer, Nov 20—Arr ache Elina Messerol Brothers, Virginia; sloops T W Thorne, and ke GALVESTON, Nov 2é~ Ship Stopnen F Auatt steamer Falmetto was seen with asunkeu her into port. ld 2zd, ship Star Mepublic, Har Nov 28—-Sid bark Delaware, (now) Stotson, orb, ‘ Nawnunyront, No Came vp, brig Sal Movtouk, Gates, do, _NevcAsTie, Me, NEW URLFANS, it bark Fiori Cet, eiseke Mary A33 Lou int ip Unix, beige Cot no datomageoohr Oannet, Show, Kast Thomas ! |— Are soir Pavilion, ) NYork, Fivmours, Nov 285 AN sahe Mary Peveetea, Peacock, Pbiled aise, Doo 1—Old bark La Pinta, Bertram, Zanzibar, Sid yy, Pare ‘Nov 28—Arr ship Martha, , Boston; W F Saffrd, & ‘Ow.'s HRAD, no Fanpwicn, Deo 1 ) N brig » Cld PI Re- Som On W ion Faller Ca ‘Nov 2- Arr sche Morth Carolios, Wi ih, German Fass ‘BF Hauks, leo- omet, Fugh, New York, C! ub, cohe J B Blecker, ¥mith, N York; Alexander, Baltimore. Passengers Arrived. Sr Tromas—Shi aa ‘Thomas; Mr A Cool the meernge. Hikvann— Ehip Criatoval Colon—Jon Gatyerron—Bark Monteuk—Mrs Mi Jan. Jackson VILLE, Fia~Sebt Del Norto—Masters John and Ba. came, Miso M Hankey, of Bt ott, US Navy—2 in aes an Yabo ae