The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1848, Page 6

| | - i. would rupgest ‘Meeting In Favor of Cheap Postage. after brief in! them, and on several | would go with her; she told me what she wanted; | ternoon, at 1% o’closk. Her remains will be taken to | rated, under bond, and took his departure to rejoin his ship at Pay eghe ey ys +a Be 4 public mecting was held at one None yesterday, | of the pcinte referred to fa the report, sonsiuded by hele Airsiog was very frequent, every day; I was down | Greenwocd Cemetery for interment. Flulieg : eben then moved to adjourn; andthe mo- to by scolamation. Puranerrnsa, Dee, 14, 1848. * To the Vietors Belong the Spoils" —Robbery—Hug* Steam Engine—vAiterations in the Navy Yard, $6 ‘The long expected appointments by Gov. Johnston, dirpleeing all but one of the present incumbents of the offices in his gift, have at last been made. They are ‘as follows -—Flour Inspeetor—Witliam Hileman, Dau, phin. Bark Inspector—Hiram Ayres, Spring Garden, Domestic Spirits-Samuel R. Kramer, City, Delaware Front. Demertic Spirits—John Killion, City, Sshuyl- kill Front. Salted Provisions—David Bradley, Seuth- wark. Weights and Measures—Captain John Streeter, Germantown. Quarantine Master—Captain John H. Cheney, (present incumbent) Port Physician—Dr ‘William Henry, Southwark. Lazaretto—Dr. James S Rich, Delaware. Health Offcer—George P. Littl Southwark. Superintendent Powder Magazine—Geo. | Holleck, Patsyunk. Clerk of Orphans’ Court—Jacob Broom, Wert Philsdelphia. Jewellery valued at about $1,000 was stolen yesterday from a house in Southwark, by a young thief, who en- tered during the absence of the occupants. It be- Jonged to Mr. J. Sloman. who boarded in the house, Part of it consisted of unfinished earrings. ‘A lerge locomotive, weighing 224s tons, is about to De tbipped here by the Nerris Bro.hers, having been built at their establishment for the Utica and Schenec- tady reilrcad, It is nemed “ Blackburn,” after the principal machinist of that road. It is the largest en. ine ever built by the Norris Brothers, and is superior | in every reepect. Its cost is $15 000. | ‘The iack of moving the frigate house at our Navy | Yard, which protected the frigate Raritan’ for twenty | years before she was launched, was commenced this | Worning. and at 2 o'clock had beem moved #xty feet | from the point of starting. The whole distance it is to travel is neatly 3.0 feet, the alluvial depositin front | of the station baving enabled the government to an- nex that much groundto their property. ‘The build- ing is 204 feet long &6 feet in width. and ebdout 70 feet | in beight to the apex of the roof, An stimate of the | weight of this strusture makes it about 339 tons. The | eredit of accomplishing this novel feat belongs to Mr. ‘Abrabam Powell, who bas superintended the operations throughout The eales at the stock board to-day were large, end | prices are in the arcendaut, Several failures are re- | ported among the bears, who bavipg sold stocks on | ¢ time. are now unable to deliver, in consequence of the advance in rates ondence. & DeraKTMENT, r Wasnixcrox, December 8, 1848, 5 Sim :—1 have received reveral speciinens of the gold Teeently discovered in California; amd Lieut Colonel Cooper, who is the bearer of this jetter, will place in our hands a quantity of this metal, for the purpose of ving it aesayed. As doubts exist in the minds of some as to its being gold, | hope it will be your power to Terolve them at once, and furnish me, through hia, with the result of yonrexamination, so far as respects ite genuineness. “You will consult your convenience in presenting a more full and particular report; but | desire itat an early period. I baye not the means of ascertaining the exact weight of the specimens with rent. The large quantity—that in the te collection from the various localities where the metal is found. The note which accompanies it states its weight to be 250 ounces, 15 pennyweights, and 9 greins; but | presume it will be found to fall short of that quantity, as some ot the finer particles have sifted out, no.withstanding the pains taken to guard egeinst lors. In order to have s specimen of it here, I request you to deliver one poundof it, or about thit quantity, to Colonel Cooper, to bring back. !f the metal is found to be pure gold, as | doubt not it will ‘be. I requert you to reserve enough of it for the tro medals ordered by Congress which are not yet com- pleted, ‘The remainder, with the exception of one or two ewall bars, ] with to have coined, and sent with the bars to this department. As many may desire to Oficial Corre Ww | iecte of chesp postage, both ia this «: in the Merchants’ Exchange, for the purpose of “ adopting measures to lnduce Congress, at its preeent evssion, to pars an act to reduce the rates of postage, end carry into effect euch other measures of postal re- form as will afford greater facilities to the correspon- dence of the people, and also increase the revenue of the post office department.” The attendance was very small, owing, no doubt, to its being the dinuer hour, Geo, Griswold, Esq., was called to the chair, and a number of secretaries and vice- pri te inted. Col. J. L. Gaanam, ope of the pe: aries, read the report of the New York Cheap Postage Asso- ciation :— REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE NEW YORK CHEAP POSTAUE ASSOCIATION sf the New York Cheap Postage Associstion, Juily, to make the following report.— AON As organized om the Zon of May, 1943, and, morder tocarry out the cbjects fur which it was lormed, (hey cauised a cixoular to be distmbuted among our citizens, exe Llaiping the vecessity and advantages of a chosp system of post portance of active exertion to accomplish this ob ject at the preeent ression of Congress. ‘They have likewise cans cd to be prepared apd printed, a pamphles, containing a stave. tent of Wie exeriions of the friends of cheap postage tu this city, aud the ariangements which they baye mave to bring this sub Jeor betore the public, in order to thete co-operauon, ‘This Pemypblet embraces also intere: istics telaurg to the et try and Great Britain, bas been extensively cirowiated 1m this city, aad ef the Unicn. ain, aud to present to Con rss, public opiaion on this tutject, the Directors huve caved aiarge number of o ptes otapetiticn to ce distribuied among our citizens, and already theust nde of signatures have dcen obtained, and forwarded toour delegation. Scarce'y an individual to whom it is presented re- fuses to tien if, abd We bave never witnessed euch an unanimity cf opinion Among oUF citisent on any subject. All, rich and poor, | young, Wale and female, of every class and oo: ‘ager to obtain cheap postage. “fhe Directory wise prepared a circular, to which 18 annexed a potitio upon our fellow citizens the necessity ¥f applying to Congr: adopt ag) stein of cheap postage, and other postal reform: if the funds of the Association will warrantit, they intend tosond a copy to every profersional and distinguished citizen in every Staie and county in the United States, requesting ¢ sign the petition, and to obtain the signatures of is neighbors, aud then forward it to the member of Congrvss from istrict, titherto the labor and expense, in accomplishing what has been effeoted, bave been Lorne by a veryfew individuals; but these extend. ed operations of the asrecistion ieqaite much exertion aud ajarge eutiny of fonds; consequently they now look to tue frisnds of the eo to fupply them with the m cessary means toeasble them to The Direct u ‘Lhie publieatio in ditier nt par In ender to ase = | accomplish the great objects which they have in view, ‘She Directors are encouraged to press the reduotion of postags on the consideraticn of Covgreet, trom the following facts :— 1, The last report of the kustmaoter General shows that, not with: tanding the act cf 1543 reduced the rates cf portage more than cpe-balf from the former rates, yet the revenue of the Post flice Department more than equals its expenses; the paying let- increased from 95 mi'lions wader the old rates to 63 snil- lions the Fast year; und if we add to this number the free letters, fmovnting at lease to one tenth, there must have passed through Ue pest office over sixty-three millions cf eters! Suen hae been the ruccess of @ part xtuctiou of pos ud What may we } not expects when it shall be reduced to so low a rate, that every Tetter will be sent through the post offies, ‘The inereate of letters and the revenue has boon so great, that even the Postimaster General himeelt Teccmwpended & uaitorm ra! fi ‘This may be considered a signal triumph by toe friends of onesp postage, especially when it in a recerded fact that he voted agunst the Lid in Congress; and after being appointed Postmaster Gene- ral, he predicted this measure would prove ruinous to tho Post Office Depar'ment. Happily, his predictions were not verified aud he isnow compelled to congratulate ite friends upon tue ‘complete guccess of the measure. 2. Ancther eneouraging facr, which the Direotors would notice in this report, ir, that the Hon, Messrs. Niles aud G gzio, ebair. wen of the Com mittes on Post Ofi commended a greater recuction than that proposed by master General, ‘These gentlemen are in favor of @ unit ot three centa Thns we see that, step by etep, both the Post master General and the Congressi wees are approxi- mating the rate of two cents, W te ad: pted by th agsoctation, ard from which they rerve. It is beliovs thet the “sober sreond thougit” of ths commi' te will indue them toadept the lw rate petitioned for by the people, 3. [vis also a source of encouragement to the Directors, that the who.e country sppears to beawsking to the cheap poste hon the land and on the 0. of iniand portage interests every cites, age, and sex, and they reacily unite in petitioning Covgre ‘The exorbitant tax on letters by mail pa: sulyject of lond complaint. and rnust be reduce tory law, iinposing double this enormous tax upon the forelin oo rejonderce of merchants and immigrants, is a burtcen too mney ‘o be any longer endured, Hoy tave been cutertalned itatthe “vexed question,” which produced this * reta'iatory” eature, would, ere this, have beou amicably settled; bat there is reason to fear, from information received from the Department, that a rt procure @ specimen of coin mace of the California gold, by exchanging other coin for it, | would suggest that it be made into quarter eagles, witha diatingn ing mark on each, if any variation from the ordinary iseues from the mint would be proper, and couid be conveniently made. I send you a specimen of metal, also from Californin, very email in quantity, marked platina, which I request you to test and report the result. ‘As much curiosity exists as to the character, quality, ke, of this newly discovered mineral, I respectfully request that your final report may be euch as will fuz- nich the fullest information on the subject. Taito rend by Col. Cooper a quantity of cinnabar, obtained not fat from the place where the gold was found, in the hope that you have at the mint the means cf arcertaining the per centage of quicksilver it contairs. Your report on this ore will ‘also be highly interesting to the public. | hope to be favored with the result of your examination of this specimen as soon | theremonstrances of t as it can be conveniently prepared. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, W:L. MARCY, Secretary of War. R. M. Patrenson, Esq. Superintendent United States Mint, Philadelphia, Usitep States Mint, Prrtapenenta, December 12, 1848, Sim:—I have the honor te encloze to you a statement showing the weight, fineness, and vaiue of the Cali- fornia gold, brought by Colonel Cooper to the mint, pur-vent to your instructions the greine, as requested by you, was sent to Washing- ton by Colonel Cooper. ‘Tbe amount deposited at the mint it was deemed proper should be entered as an or- inary deposite in your name, and subjected to the ‘usual routine of the mint. It will be paid on your order, and the return of the bullion receipt given to Golcnel Cooper. As intimated by you in your letter to the director of the mint, » portion of the amount can bereserved for medals, and the balance paid in coin toruch person as you may direct. Whatever co- operat‘on may be required on my part to earry out Jour excellent euggestions will be promptly given. I bave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedi- ent servant, JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, ‘Treasurer United States Mint. Hon W. L. Marcy Secretary of War Memorandum of Gold Bullion deposited the th day of December, 1848, at the Mint of the United States, at Philadelpria, by William L, Marcy, Secretary uf War. Dercription of tuilion. Dedue- 1» smelting. Fi tion, 02, dee, 1,0 seve 218 00 211 46 843 $8,910 10 None. Three thousand nine hundred and ten dollars and ten cents GEO. W. EDELMAN, For the Treasurer of the Mint. Mist or Tar Usiten States, Purcavevrata, Deo. 12, 1848, } Sin—I bave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Jour letter of the th imrtant. brought by Lieut. Col. Cooper. with specimens of gold, platina, and cinnabar, from California. 4 Colonel Cooper bas returned to you with all the in- formation immedeately required as to the parcels of gold which you sent. “Our operations om a still lerger posite froin the seme region have led to the following retulte, which I have reported to the Secretery of the o Value, on. From California, eraine ry — “he fineness of the California gold varied from 892 to 897 thousandths: the average of the whole being $84. ‘This is nearly equal co the standard of our coins, which is 000. ‘The average value per ounce troy of the bullion before melting is $18 05:,; that of the same in bars after melting ie $18 48 Your instructions with regard to the gold shall be carefully attended to. , The grains which you sent, marked platina, are Proved to be of this uscful metal. by their having tke Specific gravity of 18; which is high for the metal ia is form : An analysis of the cianabar broaght by Col. Coope= is undertaken by our aesayer, Mr, Eckfeldt, and aise by Professor Bcoth ‘The results shall be maée known to you as soon as they are ascertained. Very respectfully, your faithfal servant, K. M_ PATTERSON, Director. To Hon. W. L. Mancy, Secretary of War. Mint of tHe L xiten States, ) Philadelphia, Deo. 11, 1848. |§ Sin -—On the 8th instant, we received, as | hove al ready had the honor to inform you, tke first deposite ofgoid from California. It was deposited by Mr. Da vid Carter, wbo brought it from Sana Francisco by the loth m route It weighed 1404.59 ounces troy; of ich 1423.60 was from the lower surface mines. and 79 from those at Feather river, On the (th instant Another deporite was sent by the Secrevary of War. which weighed 22) ounces. The gold wae af two rorts in external character thovughapperently sot different se to quality. The first, from the “dry ciggings,” was in grains, which ay- eracged from one to two pennyweights; the other var ty, from the ew fa: margine of the streams, being in rmal! fiet spangies.<f which, onan average it would take six or reven to weigh o a, Of these, by far the larger pert of the deponites was composed. ‘The gold was melted in six parcels, and the lors by | meting. due to the earthy and oxidable matter which diss ppeers in this operation, av d about 25<percent of the origina! weight. The loss thus reported 1s mede | rate, and shows that the gold bad been carefully washed. Assays of the melted gold were mode with great care, ond the reeults rhowed a variation in fineness from 892 | to #07 thousandth; the average of the whoie being S04 pa is slightly below thestandacd finemess, which te ‘The aver: melting, is § $is t. whole value of the gold in the two depavites wa 2, berider afew ounces reserved in the native state for the Secretary of War, at Very rerpeetfally. youg fait M. PATTERSON, Director. Hon, Ronext J. Warnen, Secretory of tue Treasury. value per ounce of the bullion, before | j that of the samen bare after melt- Picron Exrress.—We are requested by the agent { of the Briush and North America mail steawe } to state, that hereafter no carrier pigeons will be aon board these ships, for the purpose of exproasog | any news on the approach of the vercels. This order bas reaulled from % correspondence with the proprie- | fore of the line, who are disposed to afford every facility in their power for the despatch of inteligence for the public. aud who feel bound to exclude the method alleded to, from its liability to abure, and the impose! bility of giving cml ho Tpropor: Orcorr, Cashier of the late Canal Dank, was yesterday acquitted on the second triat the ladiew nent for embexaling a package of money » Wlonging to toe Bank of Ogdensburgh, The court held Chet the diversion of the funds having been to | the ure of the bain. and not of the cashier alone, the | charge of embezelement under the statute could not a a eee Jotge Parker presided — dibamy At ee. 13 } One pound (troy) of | bya { dated Dec 11. | be establiahed, ard that letters should be carried to He also stated, | be adjusted, eepecislly if our present rates of inland postage be taived, this teing the great und only ots'acle to en smicable justment of the question. ‘The iuhabitan's of large towns and | re dissatisfied with the want of )acilities in receiving their | from, and sending them to, the post office. ‘They consider | ixunjust to'tax their leticrs two cevta, in addicion to the legal | rate of postage, when delivered to ite address, New Yerk, for x | smp'e, with ite 400,000 inhabitants can have no aecommodation | for the conveyance of their letters to and from the post office without an expense of two cenis on each letter, More than | 100,(L0 inhabitants of this city live from one to three miles from | any peat office, and consequently are subj inconvenienc's than wary of our country villages, which have offices within one or two miles of each other ‘he franking pri+ vilege ie so notoriously abused, and has become ro great a tax upon the pest office, that the people unanimously demand ite | repeal, ‘Ihe recent report of the Postmaster General exposes, in | strong and convincing language, its abuses, and he urges upon | Congress ite aboliton. At the last session Mr. Goggin, the chair- | manofthe P. O. Committee, made a very able report on the | eulject, and urged upon Congress the necessity of abolishing it ; | butineterd of Teducing, they ‘enlarged their privilege, ia spite of FP. 0. Department and theit constita- ents, The people now fee that itis © grevance which must bs | abated, and they call upon their represeatatives to see that their | wishen ure reparded. | “in closing the report, the Direetors would say afew words in mended either by the Postmaster General cr the Hon, Gus:raen of tteConmictes on PostUfices and Post Roads. We recom- mend two cents, im preference to three or five venta, because this | rate will brirg the letters now sent by private conveyance into | the post office; it will put down competition, 60 shat fe | willlattempt to carry them at a. cheaper rate; it will with! yeurs bring a larger Feveune into the post olfice than Is now re. ceived; it will give our citizens ag cheap p stage as is enjoyed ‘people ot Great Britain; and. what is of very great im por- farce, fe will remove the principal, ifnot the only, obstacle waich prevents the amnicable aéjustunent of the postage <juestion bee tween the two governments. "All which is respectfully submitted in behalf of the Dido tors. JAMES BROWN, Presiden t B. Bares, Cor. Secretary. | _ Cuainsan—Gentlemen, you have just heard the report of the New Yerk Cheap Postage Association; | what is your pleature with regard to it? | . Mr. Eacan, @ lawyer, as we were informed, said that | he considered the present system of private post offices by which two cents ¢dditional were charged to the re- gular postage, to be at variance with law. This sys- tem bad grown out of the present defective accommo- | dation afforded by the Post Office Department ; but he believed that the two cents charged was violation of the law of 1845, which expresaly regulated that letters under a certain weight should be carried for a certain distance, at the charge of five cents. He would, there- fore, suggest the propriety of calling the attention of | the Postmaster General to the subject, that the system might be regulated in accordance with law, With re- | gard to the rate which should be charged for the con- veyance of letters, he considered that a uniform rate of twocents would be found the mest eligible. He was also of opinion that there should be convenient | places appointed in every large olty where letters might e deporited and delivered, for the convenience of the | defence of demanciog & lower rate of postage than. thoge reccm- felt by the community. by the post office of it the Postmaster Ge- speaker to order, and juestion before the meeting was, whether | they should adopt or reject the report. A motion was then put. that the report should be adopted, which was unanimously carried. Mr. Lewis Tarran said that be had some resolutions to offer to the meeting, and also to read « letter from the Honorable Mr. Goggin, the Chairmen of the Congressional Committee, on this subject. He then read the twofollowing resolutions :— Resolved, That we deem the objecta aimed at by the New York Cheap Posioge Arsociation, viz: the abolition of the fravkin, Jrivilege, a uniform rate of postage of two cents on each propai letter of balt an ounce, fir ail distances ; and on newepapars, po- riodicale and pamphlets, not toexceed one cent per shoet, with a correspording recuction according to the size of the eh other necessary postal reforms, of high importance, net only in commercial, but also in & moral, -rocial, and political point of view; that ib this, ag well as im all other reforms, we ought to lead rather than foliow the poliey of other nations; and tha: when the advantages of the penny postage have been demonstrated in Great Britain, and proved that a similar redaction is feasi bl be attended withegual advantages in this country, our nations! principles and character to adopt the great postal reform, and ¢ to ite highest state of perfection. | | Resolved, Toatén the opinion of is cssential the euccessiul attainment of the object lated by the New York Cucap Postage Association, thet ao able and efficient agent ¢ employed, to devote his whole time to the prosecution of ohject iu vie t the ex perier cel. industrious, and ta’qnted indivioual who eight years devoted a considerable portion of his time to addressing the pe ple throngh tho columue of the dehy press, correrponding exclouvely with the friends of choa Jouege throughout the Cuic ‘ag up public mretings, an ‘on the subject, is strongly 4 that the merchants, me- mended to f sand citizens generally agent. and enabl <b im) ae the oommittes to publish an 1ge ecitious of pampllers, circulars, &o,, to awake attention to the importance of the mbjoct, a en it upon the ai tenticn of the people, and of Congress, until the great | clicot in view eball be brought to a sucocsful aud triump ant consummation. Before he would read the third resolution, he begged to read them the letter from Mr. Goggin, which was f a bil! on the subject of postege during the present se tion, which would be sigilar tothe one he propose last kertion, with the exoeption of the rates, He no propaced for lecters of half an ounce weight, thr Cents<natend of five, for al! distances ; for newrpaper | 1.000 frehes equace and upcards, one cent ; under that and above 500 inches, haif a cent; aud under 500 a quarter.of a cent,&o. In all cases to be pre-paid, and pestege stamps to be supplied for this purpose. Ile tio proposed that places of deposit for letters should the general post offlee free of charge. thet thovgh against the system of franking, be did not, in defeconce to thejwishes of thore who were op. poted to the abolition of tl icing privilige, intend to interfere wich it in is bill. Wow, continued Mr, ‘Tappan, with reference to that letter, I beg to propose the foliowing resolation :— Resolved, That fee the general information laid bofure thie Breling of the postage bill recewsly introduced into the House of Keproventacives by the Hon. Mr Goggin, Chaizeaan of the Com- mictee on Poot Othees aad Post Rends, we regard it grest Lunzeovement upen ail gievious lagitation on the sutjeot fn this country; Chat we T iteviaence of thy 8 of lv opinion; tet» e heartily wish suocene to every judicious chang and treet the bill will undergo seb alterntir as wil mate it conform atill racre to the wishes, expectations apd wants of ihe American people, eepecially by the eutire abolition of the taanking privilece. I now submit them to the meeting. Mr. Gro, Evans, advocate of the every-mam vote- your- relfa-farm principle, here sddressed the meeting on the subject of postage and letter delivery, and was epdeavoring to show how all the grievances on this heed might be remedied. by turning the attention of Congress to the eettlement of the vacant lands, ke vhen he was interrupted by the Chair, and informed that euch @ topic was quite foreign tothe objects of the meeting. Mr. Eacaw then interpcoed and moved the followirg rerolution a8 4 in the prinot eonte extra for Cithen and to livery of let and blieuld Loiished Mr. Eva ere addressed the meeting on his favorite theme, and eoneluded by proposing s series of resolu- tier 4 monopoly and cheap postage were, beau '@, like nicely prepared sandwiche Jepes spoke in favor of the resolutions, and the sndations of the cheap portage association,” ted that he intended to introdase | arked he7 in the bedroom, stopped at the door, nething strongly recommending them to meetin @ adoption of the ‘Rooxs followed to the same effect, and consider- tas rates had worked weil ai. wes ferries and newspapers that the same good re- sult would take place by its application to system, He DO reason ccuntry thould be tehind the British in this impor. tant civil institution, and he had no doubt, that if the cheap postege system bere established here, the seme benefits would ocour, toth to tbe publicand to there: venue of the country, that followed its introduction into Great Britain, After rome further remarks from Mr. Evans, the renee of the meeting was taken on the different sets of resolutions. when thore of the Cheap Postage Asso- cia jon prevailed by « large majority ‘The following resolution was then proposed and agreed to:— ‘Resolved, That the thank ccuntry. are due to the sent! vbo were the first to ad rited. ard perrevering manner in the old dear system, 6 it is owing prineip that tLe prerent reduction wes obtained. The meeting then adjourned. of the whole ft this meeting, a of the New Yori ty pres, postege, for the able, spi- ich they exposed the evils of ally to their exertions Court of Common Pleas, Deo. 14.— Dresser vs, Taylor and wife.— The evidence for the defence was not closed when the Court ad- jJourned. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Wm. A. Waddie, assignee of Wordsworth and others. vs. Ely Hoppock.—This was an action for breach of contract. Wordsworth and bis partners purchased from defendant a lot of hams and tboulders, aud sent them to Charleston. Upon their arrivel at Charleston they were examined and found to be damaged: they were then eold by auction for what they brought.— Wordsworth and bis partners afterwards took the be refit of the bankrupt act, and plaintiff was appointed their assignee, and now brings Fuit to recover the dif ference between what was originally paid for the hams and shoulders and what they sold for at auction. The defence was, that the damage happened on the voyage to Charleston, and the defendat was not liable. Ver- dict for defendant Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Oakley. Deo. 14—FPringle va, Phillips —This cause was not given to the jury when the Court adjourned, Before Judge Vanderpoel. Sweete vs. Bartiet.—This cause was not concluded when the Court adjourned. Cireult Court. Before Judge Edwards, Decemnen 18.—John Morris vs. Daniel Rexford et al. —'Ihis was an action ofreplevin, to try the title of the parties to 2700 bushels of oats, and ‘alto to recover damages for injury alleged to be done to them by mixing wet onts with them. It appears that plantiff arrived here in November. 1845. with the cats in question, from Utica. and eold them for cash to a person of the name of Campbell, for the defendant, at 55 cents per bushel ; the cats were delivered to defendant at pier No 3 East river, and by him taken to the public store, at Brooklyn. ‘The plautiff alleges that he afterwards demanded the price of the oats from Campbell. who referred him to Rixford; that he then went to Rixford and demanded bis pay from him; that the latter re- ferred him back to Campbell as the perven who pur chased from him. Mr. Morris, ashe alleges, finding that neither of the parties would pay, issued a writ of replevin. paid the stor nd took back the oats. and upon examining found that they bad been mixed with wet oats, which greatly detoriated their value, The defence is that the oats were purchased by Campb-ll on his own account, snd that defendant had no share in the trensaction. Adjourned tilljto-morrow (this) morn- Dg. Before Judge Edmonds. Deo. 14,—Morris va Rexford et als—In this cause the Judge ordered & non suit. and directed the jury to asrers the damagesat $605 65, and interest at $127— together with six cents damages ard six cents costs, Before Geo Morton, Eeq. Assault with @ Dangerous Weapon.—Sa- Dre 13. muel Murra: colored man, steward of the American rhip Jane, was brought up this morning for examina- tion. The first mate examined, and detailed the facts stated in yesterday's Herald, and, inaddition he stated that Davis, the second mate, had been iu the horpital upwards of 20 days when the Jane sailed, and that he appeared to be as bad then as he was the day on which he wassent there. Murray was committed, in default of bail. Court of General Sessions, Before the Recor4-: and Aldermen Adams and Kohler, Dec. 14-75 ial for Grand Larceny— Move of the Myste- ries of the Five Points,— A good looking Irish girl named Catbarine Ryan,was upon ber trial, charged with grand larceny, in having stolen $45 in gold coin from Fran- cis Hanlon, on the 22d Nov., while he was at her room, in the ho’ of Jobe Ford, of Orange et. ‘The complainant stated that he had just arrived in the city, and went with a companion to look for lodg- ings, and while so looking fell upon the place in Orange street, where he alleges that his money was stolen. — After some bargaining about bed for the night, he ‘went up stairs with the prisoner Catharine, who went outand came in several tim nd at length went to ted hereelf. The Jandlor me up stairs before Han- lon went to sleep, and seked him if he had any money about him, saying that if he had he had better give it to him for safe keeping until the next morning. Hanlon eaid he thought he was quite competent to keep it bimeelf, and would not give it up, His watch bung upon the bed post; this the landiord took by conrent of complainant, and delivered it to him safely the next morning All things being at length quiet in the rcom, Hanlon went to sleep. He awoke between 12 and 1 oclck, and found that his pantaloons pockets had been rifled of their contents, consisting principally of the $45 in gold, charged as having been stolen, and the prisoner was gone. On ascertaining his logs he set about endeavoring to recover his pro- perty—bad the woman who had lately been his com- panion arrested, and searched by the police, who found no money about her at the first search; subse- quently, however. several gold pieces were found in her sho similar to coil that identity could not be established Th witness in the case, and the one on whom the prosecution mainly relied, bas died since the eceurrence, The jury found a verdict of not guilty, and fhe prisoner was discharged. A question he: arose as to who should have the money found upon the person of the defendant. She is, by her own confes- siop, a woman of the town; the man, Hanlon, isan honert labcrer, who earned his money by digging on railroads ond canals, and who had saved this small amount by cloreeronomy. Now that the woman Ryan is acquitted, be, of course,can claim none of the money found upon her, Another Trial for Grand Larceny.— A boy named Al- fred Mosier was put upon his defence, charged with hay- ing stolen, on the 15th of September last, a watch, gold necklace, earrings, bracelets, and other articles of jew- elry, worth $161, the property of Philip Newsbaum, of 120 Broome street. The prosecution made out no case, nd the prisoner was acquitted by the jury without leaving their seats. t+ Convicted of Burglary.—Stephen Anderson and Gecrge Williams, blacke, were tried on an indictment ebarging them with burglary in the third degree, in breaking into the store of Stephen Cox, stove dealer, at No. 435 Water etreet, and stealing therefrom 45 copper boiler bottoms worth $10, The barglary was committed en the 19th of November. Williams was in the employ of Mr Cox, and the prisoners were taken with the property on their persons, The evidence was short. but conclusive, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The prisoners were sentenced to serve two years and three months each in the State prison, The gold coim found upon her was Court Calendar—T! Day. Cincuit Count.—26, 82, 48, 46, 60, 64, 63, 76, 77, 78, $1, 52, $3, 84. £5. Surenion Covnt.—Same as yesterday, with the ad- dition of No, 40 Common Puxas—Firet Part—53, 69, 61, 67, 71,73, 78, 7 Second Part—110, 114, 124, 154, 136, 138, 79, 82, 81, 140, 344, 148, 150. Law Intelligence, Tne Divoncy Case av Camnnivar.—Jonas Wyeth ve, Mory Wyeth, for alleged adultery. —Surrené Juviciac | Covkr, in session ar Camunipax, Mipoiesex County, Mrs. Wierten.—I returned at night; don’t recollect | whether others returned or not; Mrs. W. requested | me not to tell what I knew. I think this was aiter the | separation, that she requested me not to tell any more, Mrs, Wycih has been tosee me three times since the | Separation; once lwas away. There were four times | in She did not wich me totell of anything more | that I knew, She said, if anything comes up in your | mind thet you think of, don’t tell of it; this was last | | winter. in February. She requested me to state that it wasin the forenoon after breakfast instead of after dinner; [said | could not, because | pestectly well re- collected that it wan dinner: she said abe did not | xecollect anything about it. First time she came to fee me she aid the did recollect it, It was after the | separation, eaily in epring. that I told Mr. W. of these | things, February or March. In 1543, epring, at West | Cambridge, ehe and Mrs, Thos. Stearns came to the house where! was. It was after this that Mra. W. first | game to me; could not tell now whether before or | | afier. In reply to Choate’s question—| do not know that I recollect : ; I think J did not mention | my deposition wes given; I could not state | amed it to my husband or nod; did not to an: one else; don’t remember whether | swore to the inel- dent of turning round and folding hie arms; I swore | to teoing them when in the ehamber; don't recollect when | tiret mentioned that ; | could not say when it was; J think Idid not mention {t uotil after the sepa- ration; the firet person I mentioned it to waa Mr. ‘Wyeth, I think; don’t remember when jt was; can’t tell place nor Ume of day; can't tell when | spoke about thelr being flushed; J spoke of it a number of yeurs Og0, OF a Year or twongo; | think I did not men- tion itin my deposition; I srated it to Mr. Wyeth at my house, ltbink; I think in West Cambridge, three yeare ago; could not state time of day, nor yeer; don’t recollect Of any one elxe coming in; he was going to Lexington and called; I have been at bis houss wait- ing for the trial ; the door swung on the right hand, exposing the bed; there was a pretty high fvot- board; | was clore to the foot-bowrd when [ came in ; he rat on fide of the bed throwing his back upon me ; ho wae on the bed when I first saw him ; asf pushed the decor open be was just rising; he was not lying down flat; think he was on bis bands and knees; after he rose up bis face wae eway from ine; he sprang from his hands and knees bed on to his fee stood up clore to the partition. Mrs, W. ing on the bed nearest the foot- die and crosswise of the bed; they appeared to y far apart; | went directly irs. Wyeth; don’t re- something concerning Y, asthe men covid not; I arked the men at dinner time, ar. raid they could net go with meas they had a piece of fence to set, and the rest of the duy was for themveives; | asked Mrs. Wyeth about her brotber; | more then to atk if her brothers were at home or y work, and sometimes in the frame rosm; they saw me; | was 220r 23 years of age: I don't to swear that she kissed bim ever itive that | could not the sume table and was ¥ por! was 80 areas 1 1 alw: liked and respected her all the time | lived with her; | ever knew of bis betpg frolickrome with others; my reepret and hking pever abated while | lived with her; I think when in the house he was in the habit of wan- tonners; could not ray how old he was; think about 20; think be said before he went away, he should be d when b a free man, which would be the next ; 1 don’ he cawe here for; I lieve they called him cousin Horatio; when Hastings put bis arms around her neck | was t clearing off the table three or four feet off; the said she hired him for what be bad done to her. “There, | told you | would psy you,” saidshe, Don’t re- collect any thing particular being said at the time he Was at the table; at the time there was no heightening of the color; be did not eppear to be mortified; when ice Was puton ber; could ret rsy how many times; she bever requested me to take ice from her bosom more than two or three times; she bas as much as once or twice; | think I do remember twice; she asked if I weld take it out; | don’t recollect of putting ice in his bed; I do not reoollect of saying I had put some ice ina towel; she asked me to get It, and raid she was going to put it on Horatio to pay bim for what he had doae to her; I got the ice and rolled it in @ towel; don’t r collect of putting ice io bed; be has thrown water in my face; don’t know that be has ever torn my dress; not more than once or twice; it was in the house if done at all; I got it torn in the hay-field; some on. yushed me; I'was up in the hay- field raking hay with 18, Wyeth and two hired men; also Mira Wellington, Haetings and myreif; | wae raking hay by the side of the road; be pushed me in frolic; remember seeing Mrs. Wyeth and Hastings on the hay, frolicking at some little distance, twice the length of the court room; not out but once that day in the pasture; Mr. Reay was in the field at that time; he merely pushed me forward, and stepped on wy dress and tore it; | have thrown water at him. not more than once besides this, aud threw it by Mrs. Wyeth’s request; they get into a fro- lic laying her onthe sofa ; don’t recollect when I first Mentioned it; think | mentioned it at the timeof the bedroom rcene ; never mentioned it before [gave my deposition; [went out into the kitchen; not very nerr the dining room door; saw ‘im when he shut the door; don’t know that ! dircontinued my work; did not stop to look; suppore | saw her that afternoon; said nothing about it; seen him carry ber only twice; this was the recond time; nothing to hinder me from looking ia; in habit of going any where | pleated; my intimacy and familiarity continued just as before. Touching her Sickness.—I could not tell whatailed her; she bad medical attendance; was sick aud kept ber room for a week, ten days, or a fortnight, butatie to be about the room; | understood the disease was brought on by riding; don’t recollect that avy thing particuler led to it; don’t recollect of seeing him there with Hastings ; have not seen him repeatedly in the room with Mr. Wyeth ; don’t recollect of ever seeing Hastings there in presence of Mr. Wyeth; the children Were usually with me while she was there; don’t think she was very tick ; had no opinion of the nature and seat of her diseare; I did not assist her up stairs; but i did help her once down slairs, whieh enabled me to form an opinion ; | never ssid that it wasa disease of the womb; ‘could not ray how many times had reen them’ together In the bedroom ; seen them frequently ; it would be in the forenoon’ sometimes, when she was sewing, and sometimes at work about the chamber ; I would go up to ask about din- ner; when! knew they were in there together, | would not goin ebruptly; bave found the doer latched; don’t know whether it was fastened; never went to the door and tried it; left ic when I saw it latched; I never tried oftimes; could not say how many; more than once; ag much as twice certain; think once in the forenoon, about dinner time; second time after dinner; [was golng into my room, and thought I would go inj I ion’t know whetber I'saw her or not; don’t know how long the was up there; don’t recollect how long before Ihad seen her there; knew she had been up in the chamber, romewhere; she was up in the chamber, andthe door latched; I could not tell what I was set ‘once in two days; they would be up inthe chamber; I did not always see them; I gave notice from the dining room stairs; she said she did not wish to have Mr. ‘Wyeth ree her frolicking with Hastings, as she did not of Mr. Wyeth.—Bostom Times. Scrreme Jvviciat Court, Bostox.— Thos. P. Hart vs, George W Hart.—This was an action of assump- sit, to recover the eum of thirty-nine thousand dcllars, alleged to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff, as eurviving partner of the late firm of Eli Hart & Co, of New York city. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff and Eli Hart had been engaged to alarge exe tent inthe flour trade, and operated largely also inthe ag ; that from the revulsions of loss was sustained in their western operations to the amount sued for ; that upon the booke of Eli Hart & Co., the defendant was charged with this deficiency. the whole operation being con- ducted there in his own name, and all the entries of Hart & Co relative to this departm_nt of their business being made under the name of the defendant. It ap- peared further, from letters from the company, thatthere was some underttending that the profits and losses of the operation should be shared bythe defendant, and the admission of both partners, that the account was declared to be merely nominal, and that the defendant was so charged, merely to keep @ record of their dealings in the west; and upon the tra fer by the defendantof the property remaining in hie name in Chicego, the claim was to be cancelled — It farther appeared, that Eli Hart died in Di cember, 1845, and the affairs of the firm of Eli Hart & Co. were carried on by the plaintiff, till, on January 12, 1846, by the pressure of that period upon the flour houses of the country, he was induced to make an as- tignment of all the assets of the late firm to one Ernest Fiedler, of New York. for the purpose of @ genera! set- tlement, and upon the alleged consideration of the sum of twenty-seven thousand dollars, advanced to the plaintiff by Fiedler. to sustain the plaintiff in business, and with the further agreement to divide the surplus, after paying the debts of the late firmof Eli Hart & Co., between the plaintiff and Fiedler, the latter hav- . become the only representative late FE) . This claim, it was contende. by the assignment of the books of the frm and this suit was by him instituted in the fall of 1846, in the name of the plaintiff, sgainst:his brother, On the Ist of December, 1846, in con- sideration of an assignment of the Chicago property to the plai |, he executed to the defendant a release of all claim of the late firm against the defendant, it sppearing at thot time that Fiedler, instead of being # creditor of the firm to the amount of $27,000, had sctuaily realised several hundred thou- ind dollare, by virtue of the assignment of its assets. pon these facts, the defendant contended that the action could nct be maintained, because of the exist- ofa copartnership between Eli Hart & Co., intiff was a momber.) and the yet been made, and contending before the court that the alleged assignment was only a power of attorney, pleaded the relewse in bar. Wilde, J, ruled, for tho purposes of the trial, that the alleged instrument of aesignment wasruch in fact,and not a mere power of attorney, and that the release being given subsequent to the execution of such deed of assignment, was ino- perative in bar, That the only question for the jury to determine, was whetber, in the western business of | Ell Hart & Co, the defendant was a copartner; if'not, their verdict rhould be rendered for the plaintiff. Un- der these ixetructions, the jury having remained out four hours. and being equally divided, the Court was informed that there was no prospect of an agreemont, and directed them to separate —Boston Advertiser, Dec. 11. Svurreme Count ov tHe Uniten Stares.—Monday, Deo 11, 1848.—Tresent ason Friday, and Mr. Chief Justice Taney. Cornelius Van Santvoord. of New York, George 8. Selden, of Pennsy! ia, and David S. Stacy, of Louisiana, were admitted attorneys and coun- eellors cf this court. No. 24—United States, plaintiff in error, vs. King and Coxe. The argument of this se Was commenced | by Mr. Attorney General for the plaintiff in error, | and continued by Mr. Coxe for the defendants in error, Scurreme Coont or tue Uniten States—Wednea- day Dee 13, 1548,—W. O, Kline, Erq., of Pennsylvania, Was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No. 06 ¢ United Stat plaintiffs in error, vs. Richard King and Daniel W. Co: The argament of ‘this cavee was concluded by Mr, Attorney General for the intiffeinerrcr. No. 16. Isaac Roach, treasurer of the mint of the Unted States, plaintiff in error, rs, the county of Philadelpbia. argument of thie caure was commenced by Mr. Gillet for the plaintiff in error, and continued by Mr Brewster for the defen- dent in error. Adjourned until to-morrow, 11 o’clock, 3 Coat. Ming in Weston, Massacnusnrrs.— Several weeks since, a Mr. Fuller, of the town of ‘Werton, in Middlesex county, discovered, on a part of nis farm, what he takes to be good evidence of the ex- istence of a coal mine somewhere in that vicinity. In digging trench. pieces of coal were thrown up, which Ere be of that deroription called bituminous,— robably coal was never used or carried to that region, nd maby think that a coal mine might be found there, stated by come, that neveral years ago, a person, while digging in this fame place, threw up lamps of coal of fifteen or twenty pounds weight, which. upon being broken, burnt as freely at Cannel coal, The region this vicinity is mountainous and rocky, and bas been proncucerd, by thore experienced in the business, a 4 field tor mining operations, Many years ago, it thought thet there mountains contained silver, end tho farmers in the vicinity, incited by hopes of untold wealth, which were fanned by the oracular as. rertions of a men skilled in the mysteries of the hazel tree rod, collected a sum of money and began dicging, but the water flowing in, they finally gave up the un- dertaking. rs ene Married. At Huyler’s Landing, N. J., Deo. 12, by the Rev. C. Biauvelt, Mr, Witztam H. Woon, of Tarrytown, N. J, toMiee Cannicr Hasnixt, yeringest daughter of Ashat or! € ‘mer place. On Tnerday, the 12th inst., by the Rev Mr. Curry, Capt, Anonew Witttams, of ‘Thomaston, Me,, to Mins Frances Exes Deane. of Brooklyn. On the lith inet, by the Rev. Richard Cox, Mr. Joun Woorsry, to Lyris, daughter of the late John Heath ali, of this city, Died. Op Thorrday merning, 14th inst, Jaxx Werrs, in the 69th year of her age. The irience of the tam! d_ those of her sons-in- Jaw, Mr William Albert, and Capt Richard Adama, pectfully invited to atten her faneral, from her residence, 307 Bleecker street, on this (Friday) af- | 8B, with thick fog. it butwhen they were away; have been ina number | to watch for; gave them notice almost every day, or | think ber husband would like it; Hastings was cousin | On Thureday morning. Deo 14, Jawns McNatty, ney Ang the County Longford, nd, in the 7! ar J The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- ited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- t half past 2 o’elock, from the residence of his orner of avenue A and 10th street. MARITIME INTELLIGERO SHIP NEWS NOTICE. vessels bound to this will con- a Seco tuver epee es ty baring all 4 afavor us an intended for the New Yerk Herald, ready for to our news steamer, the News | '. Bor. She inward bound vessels in the vi- | einity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to Cee whet foreign or domestic, confer an favor by forwarding to the Herald, Kitrven, Nov 22—Femain in feattery Roads, John, Mi for Be ltimore, and Posther Bell, Jeoking, for ee tailed from Limerick 2th, with passengers. The Bunbery, frow Limerick for New York, broke windlass and in Seattery Roads, during the gale of the 20th, and has come into the pier to have damages made gvod, Hone Konc—It commenced blowing s typhoon from NNW, At sunset on the 31st Av; ten pm the wind veered to NNE- and ip he tat Sept, gradually gcing round to SE, and derreasirg till day! eht, when fine weather sat in, Foring the storm censiderable damage was done to the ht ping in this ond the neighboring anchorages; the lose of I amongst Europeans bas (os far a8 is yet ascertained) been tri~ fling, but amongst the Ohi: cacualties and loss of property: have been great. Ar Cus-sing moon the typhoon commenced at 10 P. M., the wird blowing from the N, ‘The storm seems fe have been Saito to ht about daylight, wha the the interval the wind shifted, but we have mot obtained any jweelse information on the point” ‘The following are the ca~ 8: The cpivm receiving ship feahella Robertson, Kelly, was in con~ tact with the Ap ‘oslo Ea; ag Pm on ea eee > or otherwise, ship news or that may be deemed | at her anchors: the Jatt of interest to ‘the comm’ ere will gladly Fealpro- | bews aud has been ocedammed and ape eet all thae cate the favor, oculd befeeen of the Isabella Robertvon was the top of her main~ Ps ales! ho IS , | Bast, the vessel having sunk near tho reef atthe enuranes Port of New York, December 15, 1848, gus Rinzs, 1 27 | moon ser. +10 38 evr axre. 433] mem waren: hl Clearea. Shipe—Florence, Bright, California via Val ‘Thompson; St Lawrence, Brown. Liverpool, Howland & Aspin- wall, Clifton, Inger . w Orleans, T P Stanton. rhis—Jat et, (Br) Morse, Liverpool. Sifkin & Ironsides; Been- hard, (Dan) Simoug, Isle of Sal, Sonmidt & Balchen, rige—tymmeuy, (Br) Toule, St Johns NF, G& J Laur'e; Amorican, isco, Savannah, Dunhain & Dimon; Hallowell, Joun- on, Bristol, Scne-Reanele, Webh, Jaomre), 8 W Lewis, AM Uraacty, (Be Cohoone, Halifax, J Hunter & Go; Joseph & James, Mitedel Frederickburg; B'S Willette, Smith, Richmond, Va; Mary Powell Jones, Wilmington. NC; Pato, Hammond, Baltimore; Unoas, Rogers, Chetter; Kichwond, Packard, Zalem; Roseius, Markaway, Taunton; Sea Lion, Thayer’ —. Slonps—Estex, Mailiard, Pall River; President, Frisbee, New Haven, Arrivea. raiso, Mason & Pecket ship Sheridan, Cornish, Liverpool, Nov 14. with mdso an passengers to $peffurd, Tileston & Co. Deo 9, int 42 40, Jon 6240, saw a steamebip standing E, The S was boarded by the News Boy. ane Nov 12, with mdza and 300 pas- Sid in co with ship W 30: iuco days, parted co in lat 46, fon saw ehip Louvre, from Antwerp, jade) phi Jat a3 40, lon i. British ap Charlotte, Aytes, Liverpool, 35 days, with ealtand 230 pasrenvers, to BW ‘Byrnck Brench ship Corns, Bisret, Havre, Oct 8, with mdeo and 115 pas sengers, to Boy & Hmeken, Ship Louvre, Weeks, Rotterdam, 25 days, with maeo and 29 pas. feogers, to D Horibut & Co. ‘The Lewas boarded at the SW Spit by the News Boy. Lark Griffen, (of Boston) Marston, Smyrna. 53 days, with fruit, to Dutilh & Cousteery. sailed in eo with bark Jane for N York; Sth inst, tat 60, lon 4989, spoke British brig —, from Livezpool for Philadelphia; bad losthis beat and rudder, "| ‘Tho News Boy reports no vessels inward bound in sight from the Ligue sh pat dau lastnight. 26 The News Boy spoke and put morning papers on. boar! of the following outward bocnd ships anchored at the SW Spit, detained by adverse viuds:—Argo, bound to Havre; Orphan, for Liverpoo}; and Probus, tor do. . Decemusn 14—Wind, at sunrise, NE; meridian, NE; sunset, [Pen Sreamsnr Caxana.} Ansien, Aug %—Arr St Paul, Davis, Salom for Manila; Sept 10, Areatut, Proctor, Manila for Boston; Chieftain, Kerr, Siaga pore for do; 13th, Ailioth, Dorr, Manila for do; 224, Propontis, ext, Boston for Manila, ‘Astwenr, Nov 22—Arr Tuskina, Williams, NYork, Sid 22d, Adsm Ledge, Cooke, NOrieane, ARDY, Sept ¥~ Arr Carthage, Fox, Singapore, Bexvasr, Nov 2l—arr Cores, Hodze, Philadelph'a; Ella, Smith, | NYork; Itth, Glenmore, Stokesbury, Fhiladelphia, Sid 21, Alex | Parke, Moston, NOrieans, ERusTOL, Nov 3—Arr Newton, Howes, NYork; 22d, Joseph, | Butler, do.” Sld 28d, Lady Falklané, Smith, NOrieans, Brawenvaven, Nov 10—Sailed John Fredericr, Weiting, | Charlesion; Ubland, Neyer; Burgundy, Hunt (since lost); Henry, Noyes; a: d Elizabeth Spencer, Denrison, NOrieans; 11th, Atlan: | tle, Forster, NY ork (shuce lost); Crocu: Borveavx, Nov 14—Sld Mcunt Washington, Blaisdell (from New Orlears), Amsterdam, to load for Nurleans. In port, ad yenturer, Adelaide, for NYork soon; Prescott, do Dec 5; Hope, do | Nov 20; Palins, do do; Ovando, for NOzleans soon; Fred Warzon, do do; Arthemore, ¢o Nov 20; Andre, do Dee 10; Ivo, doda, £1d'17th, Gereva, Tucker, Bavre. | | Brouwexsuaven, Nov 21—Put in, Emérald, Drew, from Bal | thmore for Rotterdam, Baxric PoRt, Nov 7—Gulnare, Dodge, for Boston, BAravia, Sept 1—Arr Cohota, Lewis, Boston; 1, liza War | wick, Petertom, Sonrataya; 4, Libla, ‘Tipp, Boston. Aug. 13, | sailed Cynthia, Smith, Boston, Iu port. 2/ ti, Cohota, Lewis, for | Hamburg. Conk, Nov 19—Arr Galileo, Tracy, Norfolk; St Lawsonce, Stuart, N York; 21, Catharine, Watts, N Yor! an Norfolk; 18, Martha W: ington, Trueman, ton; 21, HR ily. Jer, N York; Carlota, Philadelphia; Frances, “Alcxaidria, Va; Medora, Norfolk, 19, eld Lord Blin, N Orleans, Carcurra, Sept 26—Arr Coquette, Prescott, Rangoon—Oct. 3 iturtevant, do. John Adams, Dixon, do; Borneo, Cunninghan, de. Oct, 4, Sk ech John Hepburn, lum, Maulmain. Cuxnaven, Nov. 19—Sid Nord America, Rath}, NYork. Cronsravt,, d, Mi Cerre, Nov'l he ft bpd Eobasd Nov 2-—-Put in, Ocoana, Stepheasov, NOrieans or Gotten! Evsine ‘ov 16—Savannah, Lunt, Petersburg for North Sea; 17th, Gulnare, Dedge, do for Boston; 15th, Princeton, Reed, from ¢o for Bordeaux, GienTENUND®, Oct 30—Arr Orient, Sartouns, Charleston. pimnaitan, Nov 0—ArrSutl), Corktall, Mebiie aud eld for elena. GuaveseNn, Nov 23—Sid Independence, Bradish, NYork. 22—Arr Joseph Sutler, Bording, NYork. Gowen kro, Nov 7—Arr Virginia, Jason, NYork. Cld 6th, egetta, Brantecm, America; Aifen, Bugge, do. Sid 18th, Emily Farnbain, Breinbolm, America: Rapi¢, Pedersen, do, Carway, Nov 1 arr Redwing Isberter, N’ York; Pageant, Dawhin, do;21, Barbara, Mes ay, do; Cushig-aacree, Thomar, do. 18, cid Napoleon, Keely, Baltimore, and pat back 21; W 11Spear, Black, do: G W Brinkerhoff, Cr cker, N Orleans. Hone Kone, Sept7—Arr Indiana, Crosvy, Oahu; 10, John Q Adams, Nickles, Boston; 13, Frolic, Fancop, Shanghat. Aug 30, sid Antelore, Watkins, Mavilla, nnd reported sailed Sopt 10 for Zepyr, talon Woosong; 13, Honqua, Lowe, a. By re, N York. ov 1S~ Sid Chas Saunders, Simpson, Mobile; 22d, Lord Webiington, W instead, do. é i Hyv sor, Nov 21—Arr Jane E Williams, Wataon, NYork, HanvvnG, Nov ll—Sid Nord America, Rathje, New York; Car Lisle, Hobbs, do. Hayne, ‘Nov 19—Air Zurich, Thompson, NYork; Duchess DrOriean Ric hardson, do; 22 Ballimore, Conn, do. Nicholas, Eveleigh, NYork; advertised, Duchess D rdron, NYork, Deo 1; Zarich, Thompson, do 10; Baltimore, Cor n, do 2; Myosotis (Fr) Foiliot, do rondo, Fr) Leffert, do’ soon; Louis (Fr) Grenier, do 20; Verseilles, junt, Bostod, 20 (in anticipation of her arrival); Duchess D'Or Jeapr, Perking, NUrieans soon; Pie, (Fr) Guynos, do do. non, Nov 22—Arr London, Hebeard, N York (and entered bydlit Yorktown, Lebos, ¢o. Cleared 21—Mczelle, Lornerly, NOrloans; 22 Independence, Badieh, NYork; exterea overRio Grande, yan, NOrloans, Livenvoor, Nev 18—Arr Cambridge, Feabody, New York; Diogenes, Goodell, do; Josiah Quincy, Suow, New Orleans; Uni- ted States, Morse, do; 0th, Far West, Braird, New York; Creole, Lucinda, Delazo; Boston; Kalamazoo, Foulke, Phils: Enrops, (+) Lott, New York; Andrew Foster, Howe, do; fc, Deveraux, Now Orleans; Thos Bennett, Sherman, Chsriesion: Lancashire, Hadley, Savannah; 2ist, Garrick, Ship- Jey, New Yor); Harbeck, Shinn, do; Memnon, Gordlea, do; Caroline Nesmith, Eaton, Charleston; 224, Princeton, Russell, New York; Oxford. Goo¢manson, do; Marmion, Freeman, do; | Ashburton, Bachilder, New Qxleanss 29d, Victoria, Wattington, New York; A Z, Zeraga, do; Minesota, Allen, do; W A Cooper, Lincoln, do; Wakulla, Mu'ford, do; Virgiwa, Calvert, do; dalhon, Handiet, Philadelphis; Saranak, Julin, do; Isaac Aller- ton, Smith, New Orlears; Judah Tougo, Sampeon, do; Gronada, | heider, do; Europe. Mercier, Charleston; ‘Ontario, do; irginia, Swirxerland, Lowell, Baltimore; Thames, | and Staten Island; 24th, Denmark, Barton; Clai- od Pantoenon, Woodbury, New Orleans; Finland, more; Lydia, Soule, do, failed—19th, Low ber, NYork; Niagara, Smith, do; Char cellor, Budne, NUrleans; OscevJa, Thomas, do; Lord Ashbar- ton, Forrest, do; Uriel, Janvien, Boston; Alliance, Robinson, Charleston; 22d, St Patrick, Waterman; C)arance, Ceind and J Z, Porter, NYork; Salem, Gibson; Chippewa, Galbraith; Ann D Ashwood, Rees; and Ocean Queen, Coffin, New Orleans Satattis, Word, Virginio; Grampian, Graham, Mobile; 23d, John bp) Norris, Charleston; Charlotte Herrison, McIntyze, do; Jane, Lnbbard, Philadelphia; Susan G Owen, Landis, do; Jane, ‘ots, Mobile; Washington Irving, Cleared—B enry € Upton, Boston, Howland. New York; be Witt Clinton, Funck, do; Argo, Elizabeth, Ferozepors, New Orleans: Ever- freen, and Kock shire, Savas nal; Birkiohend, and Mearas Mobile; ei, A palachiocla; Consbrock, CLarestan, Advertieed on the 25th—Memnon, Gordon, for New York; with despatch; Kalomazco, Foulke, for Philadelphia, 3d Dec: Wis consin, Mumford, New Yerk, Noy 29; Diogenese, Goodell, Now Orleans, with despated; Lucinda, Delano, Boston, do; Andatusa, Wilson, for Baltimore; Republic, Buck, do, Deo 2; United States, | Morie, New Orleane, with despateh; Juniata, Smith, for Phila | delpbie, do; Bay State, Proctor, Braton, Deo £9; Norfolk, Rozors, | do, to suecced the B 8; James Shepherd, Ainsworth, | with deepatch; Letitia Heyn, Pirnie, for Now Orleans, Deo 5; agara, (8) Ryrie, for Boston, 2d, ‘A overiites on the 2d—Onward, Chase, New Orleans, 25th; Car ie, Devereux. do, 6th; Lord Sandon, Walsh, do, 20th; Jano HL. G¥dden, Child, do, ‘Deo "I; Barah Parker, McLachlan, for Savan. nal, with derpetch; Lady of the Lake, Smith, do do; Thomas jennett, Sherman, Charleston, do; Harvest, Fuller, Boston. Loading at do on the 26th—Jess ¢, Ford, for Apalachicola, May, , for do; Norfolk, Regers, for Boston; Clyde, Halerorr, for Charleston; Virginia, 'Salirbury, for Mobile; Sano, Potts, for do; JB Glidden, Childs, for New Orleans; EL Dorado Thompron, Or Go; Intrinsic, McKey, for do; Cl 7, MoConnooh\e, for do; Evirabeth, Miffatt, for do; Canada, Guthrie, for do; Jenny Lind, Card, ter New York; Wisconsin. Mumford, for do; Cambria, Wall, Olive, Olive, for do; Kate Hunter, Mumford, for do; Richard do; Shenandoah, West. for Philadelphia; Sarah ich) an, for Favannah; Rockshire, Moloavy. for do, nny, Novl7—Arr Leones, Munros, New York. Std Louien Bliss, Jordan, Pbi adelpbia, Ellen Forvestall. New York; eK, Nov 16—Sld Charles, lo (Frevk usly reported ald 16th for Baltimore). , Nov ld Croton, Souillard, NYork; Sus, Florence, Woraward, Madeira, HALAcA. Nov €—Art Montague, Montague, NTork, Mavnitivs, Sept 14— Are Talisman, Gorham, Caloutta, Manuma, Oct 22—Store ship Erie, MoBlair, Fayal aud NY ork, 1LLE®, ov I1~Sld Trenton, Pitman, Palermo. Mavnas, Oct 13—Sld Burmah, Sesrs, Boston. Macoa, Sept J—Hld Anstepe, Stecle, Singapore. Maura, Nov 1—8)d Cata pa, Watson, Borton, Narras, Oct 3 0, Sangster, Constantinople, Newront, Nov. — —Cld Norge Ryde, Boston Ovowvo, Nov 3—Arr Long Isiand, Thorp, N York; Desdamons, Wavron, Gilzaliar, Pex ans, Sur. Arr Maria, Oagood. NYork; 19th, Hobhe, Pat- tereon do 20'h, Tonquin, Wildon, Boston ; 26th, Tanuhe, John tom, Siogepore, ‘kept. 11,’ sld Agusta, Creamer. NYork, Prymovrn, Nov, 0—Put in, Cracus, Sturdevant, from Bre- men for N York, nPoutsNoUTH, Novi8 and 19—Sld Northumberland, am'n Rawscate, Nov 20—Paseed by, Oceana, Stephens, from NOrls, for Gettenburg. ona” pam, Noy 18—Cld Gen Washington, Lowe, for New cant. FAMAWANG, Avg S--Art Cynthia, Sinith, Batavia, and sld 10th for America, GAURABAYA, Ang mosit Eliza Wi lek, Peterton, Boston. Bincarons, Sept ip Chanwing, Huttleson, hey nd sailed Got 2 for Hong cong: fr Fondin, ‘Wilson’ Pensa nd a fled 3 for Ching; Anst'a. Steel, China (eo Mac Talbot, Stovy, (and eld for China.) Sept Ll, old Tan sop, Perangs 27, Chilo, Hi Bavaon. Oct’S—S d Alert Hartlott, Boston; Crasibellanns, do. Sarconim, Nov 15—Of, Loping from NYork for Bremen Tonvay, Nev i—Put fn trie Eine (from ——) tor N¥ork, Teavenun yr, Nov 16—Are Obriating, Onterkamp, tm Charlo ton, ‘Trivete, Nov 5—Arr Corlolanus, Turrer, NVork, Warren Port Nov 16—S1d Charlotie, Vesey, Mobile. Wianroa, Sep: 3—Sailed Chicers. Clarkson. NY ork ¢. 11th, TW fears, Graves, Boston ; 23d, Ieleua, Byte, New York, (roo Bong Kou.) Bovioon ® Sun-Mxn, Nov 21—This morningoame ox shore at | { Equeten, abc ot six miles to the westward of this port, the Palins, 5 of Bretae, from @ United States for Rotterdam: ry cw mye’ iwenr, Nov 22—The A went ont ¥ quer hasten Morine, in which, it ie said. the pearter hae boen placed wader agree ‘o Wasseriourly injared; the ie th was, on the 21th, Hbe- | y cover oy Br sion, Joh Liven voor. ry Mr Ht Wit G Hoge, FB utah, bee cr Ot dew ‘ourgo will be saved, parcially damaged, ship | 3 W Pennine, Morel ath “e Lite TA dycra, € MeneMedtinier, W Mc Wy Piehy W Sohiatons T Whitaker, ators anilion, 2ebildren ae vent, Mr 8 MrJ A Hawilton, Wr Bille, tye Rocke on ate sing-moon. The gunner and fonr lascare were seen clingit me tats wast, and werd saved by the boats of the United States ebip Ply~ mouth, Livrnroon, Nov 24—The Finland, that arrived from Baltimore, shipped s heavy sea in a gale froma Swett bo 51, 1o2 19, whieh stove deck house an ‘away fore aout le, &e. Piymourn, Nov 18—The Alfen has arrived here fe ‘Lurg, for New York, leaky, and will be laid on the ae ee or Hasrixcs, Nov 28—The Victory, from Now York for Lond: diswasted, hs been spoken by a fishing bost of this port, twopllot? cutiers near her, Seoxux—Ship Houry, Noyes, fi emen fe leans. New ver ile wide we ne Bremen for New Orl Colombia, Cromer, of London, from Dundee for Ni Jeane, Nov 19, off Aldborowzh. aia Berk St Cawzance, of and for Cork from New York, Nov 13, Int Undine, 9 days from Gottenburg for Savannah, Nov 16, off the Ryde (St Cothrin of New York, from Antwerp for Trieste, Brig Garnot, Owe Nov 13, off Falmouth, Herald Marine Correspondence. Encanrowx, Muss, eo 12—Arr sohs Alexander, Daniele; Em ily Feanklin, Harding and So: laa, Parker, Saugers Bay bound! to Beaton; Morrell, Dill, Rappahannonk, do: Chanticleer, Pierso, Frederic! shun; ool, NYork. do; Elion, Marshall, do- hts, do for Rockport, A Doo M4 4 P M—Arrived—Sohs Wave, Tans fary & Eliza, Sharp, ‘en; Jacob Raymond. a, Williams, N York; Julius ey, do; Mary “Hf Williams, Ape en, do. ston, Rio de Saneiro; Ye 7 rig Clara, Gen Pp, Fisher, Boston; J Bricuard, Shanklin, Barbadoes; Pax Julius Pringle, Crocker, and JW Jestine, Err Mobile; Bell, Lowden, N York, . . _ Miscellaneous, RIG CHARLES Wit Gay, was totally wrecked ina ty at Hong Kong, on the Sist August. Bold ak publie auction 7 Br BricSin Jas McDoxaty, Dunn, from New York Sth inst, for Cork, with a cargo of corn, sprung elouk ina gale on 8a: morning. at7 o'clock, and in attempting to m A M on Monday, the weather being very thick and Chickens, ‘at the meuch of Buzzards’ Bay, She was afters ‘wards got cif by the assistance of three Vineyard pilot boats, and ran on shore on the north side of Cuttyhuak, to prevent her sinke ing, where sho remsined on Tue day merning, fall of water, and cargo all damsged. The pilot boats were alovgside on Tuasday, getting out the cargo, axd @ sebooner has gono to her sssistancg, from New Bedford. ‘Whalem F Oia at New Bedford, 12.h, bark (late ship) Hydaspe, Tallman, acific Ocean. Bpoken—Ship Lydia, of Fairhaven, (5 days out, clean, at iF 40, lon dW. hs One Spoken. Mia Las Hallett, from Moston for Charleston, Deo 10, Ist 3 lon 73. Snip —, showing colora painted black with red_ streak, and ®. Ugek bald i her fovetopeail, et ZL lat 3335 Lon 4l 88 N ip Millicete. of and from Liverpool for New Orleans, Nov 14, lat 4045, Jon 8 60. Agnes, from Dublin for Now York, Nov 10, lat 46, lon 25, bark ——, sl owing a red flag with @ white middie, steering SW, Cot £6, lat 28 C8, lon 5 59, Foreign Ports. Canvenas, Dee 1—Brigs Portland, Safford, diez; Mary & Jane, Ranton, of and for NYork lg; Isabella Reed, Rogers, for do doy Merzarct, Leaviit, for Portland 3 ds; J D Fennel, Giveen, from Bath, just srr. Deana, Nov 8—Brig Catcutta, Clark, from Bos‘on, diag. Havana. Ike 5—Arr ship Vespasian Davis, Boston. JacurL, about Nov 18—Selir Azof, Cools, from Boston, to eail cn ker roturn in about 10 days, Trinipav, Nev 19—Barks Swan, White, for Boston next days Wilhamet, Jerry, for NYork 10 ds, Hlome Ports. Boston, Dec 12—Arr ships Warwick, Peterson, Sourabaya, vig Batavia; Aroulet, Howes, Calcutta; Thorndike, Child, NOrieanss harks Nile, of Africa; Henry Warron, Kairden, T \b, NOrleane Rim Taylor orks ott, Anamabeo, W Coss Phiideipbia: r brigas Win T Dugan, (0 RYork) ke Janoiro; sutton, Honxier, Havana; Carleton, Piercy, Savornebs St George, ty er Cuarieston; TF Knox Bole ct ey Rodolph,” Keat, Baitimores Gen Taylor, Yorks Julia Payon; Preble. doy Tusosh, Anderson, Basteort fox ‘ork; Julia Payson, Preble, do; Tusoan, An Philadelphia, putin fore barber; eclns ‘Mary © Avtes Magowing Mayagnens Native American, Dixon, Bt Jano, via NY ork; agowriny Ko, Via NYork; Susan, iM: Rainbow, Rogers, Richmond; Charm, Porry, Georgetowk, DC; B Huntieg. Ames, Baltimore; Acklam, masts NYore A Canary, Farnaworth; Monciovn, Freach; Mishmond, (3 Hartord and rar fhute, Philadelphia; Albion, 5 James Bliss, Hatch, do; Leander, Collfns, Albany; Reain: Rowley, do; Julia Ann, Murch, and Garelle, Plerse, Telgerapied, Urig Poconcekct, from Philadelphia, (and t ‘Big rig. Cli Br steamshi orchester), wal for ip nis, ing, Lives via Halifax; js Barustable, Symmes, Cantons moleon. Orleans; Nestor, Russell Mobile: batke Parker Cook, Young, Aux Cayes: Louisiaus, Emory, New Orloanas Brenda, Young, do; Appia Maris, Day, Mobile; bri¢s Nereus, Masury, Gitral Frau ip, Bowden, W xt Insie; Viator, Cure 8, Matanza largsret, (Br) Morrissey, Annay ‘, goers Pamiato, \dontieeae Back, to load for Cu! on rotors, ‘new. of Bosior, 142 tons) Hosmer, Charleston; Rapid, orfolk and Richmond; Bama, Crowell, NYork. sid emahip Britanni fat 12m). cS “Ar shi Silas Richards, Welsh, Rotter- ri Wi oo Glitter, rk. Steamer Gerrsin, saw ff Mobjack Bay, 8 ap é ol Cla brig Alico, (Br} Sle E'A Thomp fa. Wooba Nos igh, N York, S1d bark Gea Woo', fr River la Plate, |ARLESTON, Dec 8—Arr bark Carolina, Godfrey, N York.— Cld ships Georg’ s, Havre: Kileont, Browm, dth—Arr brig Borinth, Smith, Rotterdam, Cld_ ships Flaviua, Cook, NYork: France, Nichols,’ Gulf of Mexico ; Bp brig Rengoy Barcelona ; Magnolia NYovleans, 0th—In Ofing, Br ship Triton, L'poal ; Br bark Woodstooke ard Dan brig Bille Brahe, Cadiz. yilizanern Cry, NC, no dato—Sid brig Wm TWateon, Rigas, «at Incies. PRANKiN La, Oct 23—Arr schs J W Swain, Smith, and AK Hay, Hendersen,'N- York; 29:h, Ni Galveston; Now 1, trig Tampico, Wilson. New York:34d, cebts Hendrick Hudson, Munson, N Orleans; 10th, Serah % Emeline, Lamson, New York: Mojor Eastland, Wells, Mobile; 12-h, Cinderalla @ Seull, Scull N York; Mdihy Acolns, Ballard, do; 15th, Join P Collins, Collins: Vancoler, McIntyre, and brig Motallak, Duel. do; sehr Eugene, Sanders, Horbadces; brig Tiryent, Bryant, Richmond, Va. Cla 16th, ser Zohn P Colling, Coll ‘ork. Trianxront, Deo 0 Si bark Sarah Olsey, Flagg, Ris Sanciro, brig Elie Merithew. Giiffia, Matanzss, 10, Arr echt Susan, Sturges, Pike, New York. yOpevEnton, Deod—Atr ship Win T Travers (new) Bolles, 6 ork. GroversreR, Deo 10—Are schrs Fnons Vista, M'Intyze, Baltle more; 12h, brigs Challenge, Clark, Calais for Philadelphis; Lan~ eet Philtrtck., do for Provigence, Hoimss's Hore, Dee 11—S'd ship Elizabeth Bentley; soht Grpeian. 12, Arr brigs Drac es, Pt au Prinec, 28th ult for Boston; Venus, Soule, New Orleans. tor do; also arr brig Leontine, jerryman, Salt Key 20th ult, for Boston; sehr ———, of Philas ley, for New Orsenns, sid’ sxme day; alse art schrs Chanti- x, Biexey. Fregenckaburg for Bost Sophia Parker, Jacobae Emily Franktin, Harding, end Alexander, 40; Cindrelia, Pendleton, and Cornelia, Faulklin, e do; Flora, Pettingill, Banner, Pool; Hudson, Kn! ‘ork for: nd Ellen, Marshall. ¢o for Gloucester. Sid sohrs Alexander, Chanticleer, & Ellen. ia Parker, Emil P wg, arr brig Jobn Clifford, Staples € also arr, scbr Sarah Louisa, Newoomb, & 14, arr pilot boat Relief, fom Cutterhunk, with sails, anchors a chvirs from Br brig Sir James, M'Denald. unk: alao are kobe Equity, Barding, fromdo with abont 200 Gushels corn, prig’s deck’ was under water at high tide, In port, 10 AM, brics Draco, Leontine, Venus, John CI sohrs Flora Cinderelia, and Cornelia. Monster, Dec 6—Arr brigs Mobile, Buckley, NYork; Sth, Chonar mus, Knowlton, fm NYork; Bride, Chase, Pensncolay Wm Craw> Franklin, Banner json, aud inst, for ford, Snow, Havana; schrs Fal Ball, bly 3) Empire, Pens field, NYcrk, Cld 6th, ship Pactolus, Moses, Havre; Sp brig Em Prendedor, Motens, Barcelona. Naw 0 erslio, White, Rio de Jane- iro; Louisi ore, sides, Counce, NYor Henderson, Galvestor Elie raboih, Jones, Balt; brige Elwell, Lavg: on, Kingston Taplon’ Pensacelas Howes ice, Apatazhtecis; Chipole Gieaoo, dos fay lor, Pensacola; Rose, Lee, Apalachicola: Ci6y ships Barab Rich, ” | Scphia, Taylor, Sabine Pass. Cid, ships YY | Liverpeo); Mary Ann, Patton, do; Caledonia Brander, Coulter, doz Lord Seaton. (Br) Fitzsimmons, do; Callender, Bostor jason, a Arkansit, Otis, Dublin; bark Chilton, Chilton, Gibraltar; brig: Ada. ey Havens, Tower tosea 20th ult. ship Courier, bri Ceres aid Mevaquena, rchrs Ann end Mar eta; Ist inst, ship Bl 2a, berk Rurotas, and brig. us. ‘Sth—Arr slonmship Palmetto, Smith, Galveston; ship Edinbus =e (Br) Taylor, London; barks Atde: ‘ina, Croceiadt and Bi finory Canton, Cil-ey, inig de Janeiro; Mindoro Rovrk, Baltimore; brige P Soule, &mith, Ba A Joneey, ‘West, do; Wileons, (Br) Davis, London; ened it) ——, Hali+ fox; Bergin. (ir) Dil, Demararay cohs Paul-ne, Yung, Chatlos- ton; (Gen Wm H Harrison, Curl, Apalachicola, Bolow—Six square rigzed vorsels uucknown, and a number of sail in the offing: bound in—4th, wind blowing fresh from SB, Cld, shipa St Peters= bore, Roward, Liverpool: Washirgton, Burleigh, Cork and a mar- ket: Rowland, Noreroas, i bury, Mare feilles; Parin, Waite, Ptilad Martin, Balt:more; Tuten, Gunty, do; sches Barat Elisabeth, Webt, Penola Talk lahassce, Sounders. St '# Goo Linuoln, Rogers, Matamoy Virgins. Andres, NYork, at NantecKer, Doo 12-84 brig Olanda, Hill, Wilmington NC, New B, Deo 1225. > Kopublig N York Sid tchr Favorito (30 tons) Weldan, Ca'iturnia, pAzMnURYPORT, Deo 12—Arr teh Edward '® Franky Gos orfolk. * Newront, Deo 11—Arr echrs Tonsdale, Providenes for Philas Celpqia; Queon, do for Baltimore; John Simmons, Small, Nor> folk for Warchem, Nonwicn, Deo 7—Arr achr Elizabeth Arn, Lavander, Norlolle,. ir Madagasear, —. Cll brie Provinxxce, Deo 12—Below, Mowry, Charleston, Sld chr Edw Everett, Hull, oney aonreanp Dip Menbse, ship B ORTLAND, Deo rr a] xcelsoir, Smith, Bonaire. view Nerfolk; 12th, sehrs ry Ces, Clork, N York, Clasp t-4 Penrell, Woodside, Mobile; brig Napoleon, Winslow Cuba; schg” Utien, Edwards, N York. sobr Ta i, Baltirvore, vi ‘and in for Phat * Ricusonn, Deo 12—Arrsehrs Alderm: ‘ard, NYork; Groon- way, Couch, do; Ann &mith, Bingham, de, At City Polnt, Boitiat trig Thetis Liverpoct, al.'s, big Me! ropotin Bonnett, neat tor; €eh com. Us » ork; Delay Beaton: Cape May, Hess N irk envitee eet AV ANI Att Are Be ship Acadia, —=, LAverpool; Igrk Atte) Haeiaop reo a in Mathers Nek, Onde H i, (Br) Oliver, Liverpool, oylo, do ths dae verpool; Frauconta, Boyle, d Mie Etocuncia Nov 4ccld Vales, Sendimas: Ai Sth ee Be ahi Same Lett TOCKHOLM, Nov 4— al june ny, York, Sld 8th, —Arr Br ip_ Samuet, Let li q s Nerden, bepiatrall NYork. i n ‘Ki fd, Ry Malte) Ron Bon Dea, {ary Beoeeanae fh oe una, Nov Lav Tolino, Nort i rebip Vecc)non | Pal . ct, in orton, for ‘ork, ready, roppa, Thatcher, NVerke ‘coand, Painboanf, (Franco); bark Mas BAN FRANCi800, Oot 13— I brig Bell fi = Fitand, to loed cont aud returee ee oree OF Van Wiusixerow, Dec *—Are brizs Allort, Long, Boston; Gordon, , Cardenas; eohr Now Keputiic, Wheeler, New York; (0th. Wilder » Maitios. Cid 7th, seh G: 0) brige Nanoy Pratt Stevenson, Cura; Lo, Boteey & Jano, Bork, Providesce; ah. Ores sor Carolina, Hubbard, Bate. odick, Demerara, Pawengers Axsive camahip Cansda--Mr. Joseph and Jas Soli videon, Miss Elpon Ste ‘Tabocae, tnay ea 7 PW Awad J digin D8 Manin, rea" Worchel, @ Souwabs, Gaps James thal, C Lawson, Bureside Beyonce Pook, GT Wile m, Rulon, Rash, 1H Divey, GW andrews, G Nye, pr er Youre Laid, Roy 4 loundy, debe, Vo a, T Fore nvlet, W Liry DS eT Poole, Mee Barzy, fazana~ Baik Criffon—Mey Catharine Urgliatoh, O Thoron Mesirs Prehere, Win Gleb