The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1849, Page 4

"INTELLIGENCE BY THE Our ‘Washington Correspondence. Wasninorom, Oot, 7, 1849. The New Navigation Aci of England—What Course will the President pursue im vegard to it? ‘A good deal of uncertainty appears to exist in the public mind, as to the eourse which the President will pursue in relation to the new N: tion Act recently passed in England, and which oes inte operation on the Ist dey of January, 3850. The law in question throws open, for the first time, the indirect trade with Great Britain and her colonies. Previous to the pass age of this act—and, of course, be same law is in ox- istence still—vesrels of foreign nations were prehibited from carrying either to (ireat Britain or her colonies any goods, wares, or merchandise whatever, unlers they were the growth, product, or manufacture of the eoun- try to which the vessel belonged. Under the new act, this trade is opened, and on the Ist day of January next rhe will permit the «ls of any nation to carry the products of any other nution into her ports. It is more than probable there would have been no misapprehension in the public mind as to the effect of the passage of this act, had it not been for the attempt- ed explanation of the Washington Union and the Re- public—two journals which certainly ought to posscss ample means of being well inf. rmed, The Union, not Jong eince, in an article supposed to have been written by the Hon. James Buohsnan, referred te the act of Congrers of May, 1828, as being the measure under which the United States would be enabled to recipro- eate with Great Britain, and give her vessels similar advantages in our ports with those we are to possess in hers; and it endeavored to thow that it was wholly owing to the policy of the last adminietration that England was induced to pass the act which has virtu- ally abrogated her former navigation laws. We do not know which most to admire the ignorance of the ex- Svoretary upon the Fubject of our navigation laws, or the effrentery whieh could !ay cluim to the credit of any ect of this government having induced England to enlarge her commercial policy ia any way. It is foarcely necessary to show the folly of the posi- tion taken by the writer to the Union, that the last a ministration is entitled to the credit of inducing Eng- Inmnd to throw open her forvign trede. As well might ‘we lay cluim to having induced her to abolish her corn Jaws. She bas changed her protective policy, solely from an internal pre-rure—not in consequence of any outside demonstration. lugland divided into three classes —the sgricuitural, the manufactur. ing, and the shipping The interests of these threo clases clash ‘The manufacturing and the shipping interests discovered that the protection afforded the agricultursi cr landed interest was & positive disadvautexe to them. and, united for the nonee, they directed all thelr energies to procure tho withdrawal of this protection, under the seductive cry of “cheap bread,” which, ving rendered into Anglo- Saxon, meant a reduction of wages for the benefit of the benevolent and pstrictic manufacturing heads, The unlon succeeded, and the corn luwa became as things which had been. ben came the second actin the a—the union of the manufacturing and agri- galteral interests, aguinst she sbipping The struggle severe ope; the projntieoe in favor of the corn lawswere # nothing, compared to the horror with which the destruction of the ation laws was received, ‘Thoee wonderful law: ch bad rived up the © wooden walls of Old Englena were attacked, and, what was worse, with prospect of being successful. Can any ore believe. * at eny argument as ee which the United States may have produced. affected in the slightest degree the issue in sueka contest? And if any one is foolish enough to believe it, let him contem- plate the fact, that for thirty two years previous to the poamace ot the act abrogativg the british navigation wa, we bave had a law ip force offering to reciprocate with any pation whieh chose to throw open the very trade which the naviyation laws of England were enacted to protect aud pr-hibit interference wich. Surely, the toree of our ex+wple—if sur example is re- garded with so much in‘erest. and if our arguments ‘fare 80 all-powerful—wonld not require thirty-two years to penetrate the cranium of Jobo Bull. The thing is monstrously absurd. Inetend of Kingland being eta ated by an enlarged and liberal spirit, in either the abo. lisbment of her corn jaws or ber navigation lay ‘was only by appealing to her most selfish feelings Chat the reforms were brought xbout But to return. Both the Union and lic take it for granted the act of Cangrexs of May, 1828, is the law under which the United States will reel prooste the tri- angular foreign trade with kngiand; and the Kepublic vely informed i r the President would British vessels t whieh American versels o oy piaced under by the British tly pa because (we quote from the Repub- et of 1828 was an act of another generation, A House. fresh from the people. will be better able to Gecide on the policy of 1549. than was a Congress of 1828, We appreheud theret.re, that the President will refer this whole matter to the next Congress. as, to this extent, the constitutions! depository aud organ of the ‘will of the present generation ot the American people ” Unfortunately for the reasoning of the Republic and the Union, the act of lous has nothing to do with the matter. I[tis*anact covcerning discriminating du- ties of tonnage and tmnsrt,” and not « navigation law at all. Comequently. the provision in that act, author ing the President to i.cue his proclamation, Le, doce pot in a whject of tl cond! ttovally tion lane positively pro- ‘tited the trade whieh is now about to be thrown open: courequently, ny divcrimioating duties existed th reference to it. Direriminating duties ean only be enforced where a trade existe; and as. under the working of the British x rgation jaws foreign veatels were prohibited from sarrying cargoes to British porte unless such cargors were the growth, product, or manu- facture of the country to which such foreign verse | belonged, of course the act of 1348 does mot reach the under the provisions of far as the foreign trade is herealf of it quiremente anderver «long vines done #0, The act was passed on the let Maro. {§17, as fols “ Bth day of September we shall bo Imperted into pork or pisoe a similar reculation “no proctama‘ion iv ne- hh “Tt will be seen by this. that eesrary, and we lar, from undoabte@ autborlt it is not cootempiated to i*sue any. or to throw any tn the way of theafree working of the Uritieh se eubject. Congr but the pro- istration will ifabe should: the President, wil une com! d the adoption of siwilar restrictions upon Dritish shipping entering our porte Then. if England ebould reece trom her ps and abotis b eriminating duties. the act of Congress of May would come into play and not till then, The act ot May 24, 1828. says :— Be it enacted, Re , Th factory evidences belag i States, by the govern~ wating duties of or mer chend 1 ted State in the same, from the reid here are mony waiter F pyland ves thget in veencir, ke ke Th tin is tii probitited ¢ fog trade of her vl ule trading between one y s trade of Gres Je, hut the enact erxetustvely to nov her inthe ame eolo ny. legiven up t J. sod the legisiatures of each are permitted t Dat regulations they please with reference to tc jenving the power i. mately agreeing to tuch regolat the Q council, Of course, this cownrry would never tain a preperit under the atancer: aod if C showid desire re from ® evlony tinte the matter, We cannot jes which do not po o; but fually ture. ery} Pd ‘th: also al: MAILS. pecially these evoted to the parsults of egrionl aoq' —_ power oe ve 80 Our city was yesterday shocked with the announce” it of the death of Edgar A. Poe, Exq., who arrived in this city about a week since, after # successful tour through Virginia, where he delivered & series of able jeetures. On last Wednesday, eleetion day, be was found near the Fourth ward polls laboring under an attack of mania d polu, and in a most shocking condition. Being recognised by some of our citizens, ho was placed nd eonveyed to the Washington Hos- 1b & Carriage ant eo tico has been bestowed om hima , until yesterday morning, when r He was a most eccentric genius, with many friends and many foes, Dut all, I fee) eatinfied, will view with regrot the sad fate of the poet and critic, His last days were spent in the same institution where Dr. Lopland the Milford Bard, spent so mapy of bis latter years, laboring under the effects of the same ead disease. We bave, at last. full returns from the election for the Legisiature, showing « whig majority of ten in House of Delegates, which, with seven in Senate, gives them a elear mejority of soventeen, aud secures tho United States Senator. The demoorate, however, have gained eleven members, the majority for the whigs in the last Legislature having been twenty-seven on joint ballot, Mrs, Fanny Kemble is to give a series of ber read- {ngs here shortly. at Carroll Hail, whic with the Mu- seum end the Ethiopians, will furnish an abundance of attractions the sales at the Stock Board Saturday: 10 do, 4434; BU do. 4134; 10 do. 44%; Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Puiapeneiia, Ootobor 8, 1849. The Flectiona— Miss Jacques--Mons. Vardelle—The Late Accident—Amusements—Arrival from Venezuela—The Markets, $c. Not since tho memorable days of hard cider, log eubins, and coon skins, has political excitement risen 50 high asat the present time; and the uncertainty of the result adds but keenness to tho strife, ‘That the election throughout the State will terminate in favor of the demoerats—giving them a majority in both branches of the Legislature—no one doubts, It isin the city and county of Philadelphia, whore such a large amount of pap, plunder, and patronage is to be disposed of, where the battle is to be fought—the great princi~ ples of whiggery on the one side, and of democracy on the other, are to be weighed and settled for months to come, ‘The whole affair is im a mist—s fog—and the chances are that there will be more scratches than whige at the polls, The friends of the independent mu. nici ticket are eanguine, for they reckon on native aid; and the friends of Charles Gilpin and the ultra whig ticket are equally sanguine, for are there not hundreds of honest Hibernians busily engaged in Jnying pipe at ove dollar per diem? Our oldest poli. ticiaus are at fault; and although the prospeots of the democrats in thw eity and county look flattering, yet an srrangement may be made af the eleventh bour, which may totally change the present aepect of afiairs. In the Ledger of Uhis morning, appears @ card of an equivocal character from Mr Farr, the native candi- for Sheriff, If his hints are taken and acted upon, ection of Mr. Rothermel, the whig candidate, is eques appears this evening in“ Norma,” for the firet me. Every seat in the house is engaged, and publie excitement in regard to her complete success, or fuilure, is at fever heat. If ebe maintains the repu- tation rhe bas already acquired, her fature success in this country as a vocalist will equal that of even Mall- bran herself. Our various places of public smuse- ment were never better pals onized than at the present time; and as for the proprictors of che hotels, they Look witb'a cold oye upon their permanent boarders, in con- requence of the great gud unexpected increase in thelr Unnrient custom. Mons. Vardelle, the feet-foremost arronaut, makes bis recond arcen» ion in the course of the ensuing half hour ‘Ihe chances four to one that be will break bis neck at each ascension, and yet be receives but $100 each time for ‘isk he nears. ‘The unfortunate casualty at the Merchants’ Hotel has terminated fatally. Mr. Thompson leaves @ wife, Mrs. Kanvy Kemble gives ber tourth reading this evening—Henry V!I!, On Monday evening next, the Mugical Fund Society give their vist concert, for which occasion the vervices of Madame and Mons. Bertin, Luigi Vita, Luigi kena, and Anuibaie “lena bave been epg A . rol from Maracaibo is anounced below, with later dates from that city. Shovld the news prove im- portant, I sball teiegraph the saime. “ No change in the money murket, whieh o easy— but little frst class paper offering in the stree whieh is taken ata trifle above bank interest. t tu-day wore, small at prices slightly differing from previous quotations. ‘The fleur market ta quiet, aod holders somewhat firmer in their dem. js. Stall sales, since our last, at $5 1239 for standard brands, for export, Rye flour and cern meal ere held at $0 1245 ; no sales reported. ‘The ndvance in wheat is fully maintained: small sales cf good and prime red at $107 to $1 08, and white at $118 to $114, Soutberm rye. S7e.; Penusylvania, 000 A fearce; corn wuchanged. Sales cf Southern oats, at 29 to &e ,and Fennrylvania, at Soc The advance in su- gar and coffee is fUlly maintained, and stork much re- duced. Whiskey 18 more inquired for at provious rates, The uufavorable accounts from the South have rendered the cotton market firmer, Freights nominal, Bt previous quotetions. ‘Ihe following were the sales at the stock, board yesterday —$1,00 Tennessee B: City’ O's, 77, WA; $1 A ie Our Aibany Correspo Acnanr, October 7, 1849, The Troubles of the What | The Position of the Two Parti Democrats—The Troubles of the Whiga— dome? Never, within the recolloctlo of a veteran, were the table confusion and uncertainty, as at present. The | condition of each is so precarious, that an incident o tho moet trivial charecter might mar or make either. ‘The vplon of the dividing branches of the democratic family is not yet complete, and the slightest mis-siep would explode the harmonious combination, and drive | | the fragments into utter and frremediable confusion, ‘The fraternal bonds whieh the leaders have striven to weare, are formed of the most del utmost ekill and care ix required to protect them, and | | prevent them from being torm asunder, When the | | union was agreed upon, the parties to the contract evi- | dently regarded each other with euspicion and distrust; inspired by the mutes! qood faith ; and | believe it is the intention sincere dertre of the leaders of both sections that the fn ticket bali be sustained with entire unanimity, th; bat unfortunately they cannot in the céunties, and already 4 measures adopted in some of the counties where barnburningism is yet rtrong, that manifest an entire tof rl cerity upon their part. and which have excited emo- tiene, far from fraternal in their cbaracter, in the bo- seme of the hunkers | nominations ud and treachery: and ff this feelin | beectnes general in its character, or if the fu- | ture movements of the burners tend to strengthen or confirm thore feclings in Uhe ecmparatively few breasts of indignant fury ben D ons and startled the t# of Pandemoniom. ftudeed, the democratic w. if Lmay be allowed the figure, resembles 8 yart powdrr magarioe, whore elemen destruction reguize but a tingle Fpark to spread desolation around; and a child with s weteh, an idiot with @ faggot, ora rkard with bir pipe, could furaich the means, Surely no maniac. with « fire-brand, ever perpetrated gresier mirehirf, or ent te ludicreus antics, than have the “abolition’+(s and free sclers.”’ sinee the “ Wile mot provito” wee placed in their bands; and it would evm that their eflorte and extravagancies are not zot Known as ene of th mt of the extreme a Iiion © one of ite iret oret irs, and cw D ustrione of the advocates of Lira ebeiitien deettines His nomination hes b received by the Loukera with evident diegui & breach of faith, and in general terms ett of th 7 intend to bly with the choicest and were and adycoates of theit this object im view, they minations ty the bankers and Gharar adopt ~secondly, they control the Senate will remain In ano. tie hoped that they will be enabled to sod pat Preston King or Joba Veu furen in bis place, if ciey shall attempt to carry cot eveh en.end it eb D* t any ti pon crea wim our commercial Fe: | \"\n'n ir Goze tefire the sieeticn, tiem farewell (0 al guiations with England Tbe cry whieb t © | hopes ef © tieket! The nomination of ‘of reciprocating the ein god nod ev lieh | George it being the firet one Great Britain. ie all hon tog She has. fi | made? H benefit. and not from any i0-*. of Improving the | question je it pomeibte that th condition of the human tani y sro fit to change ber | ’ ‘Temmery Hal commercial policy, the Unit d States which has ale ‘Seruem ways been actuated by the ov views—as witnere ber p uw iphtened and liberal vr thirty two years ago, of giend bas at length been yubiiees eoninae her liberal with po wily a jo te perinit our generons im We think mr Meredith wilt folly qualified for the dv tion, and bis report to the subject in the most iveit manner Oar Baltimore Correspondence. Bacrison The Cattle Show— Death of Edgar A Por, Eeq.— te Sod | — The Elections Stork Sales, e. 4 various articles exbibtticn et the ftetloulterel fir aud cattle show,to commence on Wedperday next, are alrendy arriving, and all is bastle | end activi'y nthe vicinity of the grounds devoted to the fair, Our hotels are also Giling with steaugers, es. ave much dif euch nomingtions? party is like a huge powder Beh brotiom will piny the fool & fire brawd inte ite midet democrate are not alone in thelr trouble. atly afilicted. and Sled with tri mibations which th tiefeetory. And if the a The vlathon = bave made are far L00TRt nnited and there be © mo cheating around t | they will feat the whig State ticket 07 If the barnburners Play an 'y among them. The neminati: ‘Fax made to conciliate the stern. aristocratic old portion of the yay the course of Wer | the most bomiliating | Tete, and resorting to all the arte ot the rish Cathet! for the two lending political parties of the State In such déteo- | exture, aud the | dges on the part of each, ti at | the unl on thould be observed with the | ded that the freo-retlers are playing a of armed and 3 of int. delity Soba communisw, pk yy that eo- Seat Fourierite, Greeley. But, nalevunaaielg, Mr. Spencer has no ity outof the exclusive an: ‘aris: tocratic families of the ancient regime —tho old federal- ists—and the antirenters will vote against him, ton wan. He weakens rather than strengthens the ticket. Sam Stevens is @ good fellow, a bon vivant, und general- Jy popular. He was put on the ticket, as Attorney eneral, to silenee the opposition bere in Albany. °Tb utocrat cf the Journal.’ ws John A. Collier calls Thurlow, would willingly excbaoge \ and justice for the canal and bank departa the storm raised ind meither Weed nor Sowa! etill its regi The mew whoare now wost prominent in Reyes tothe Seward and Weed cabal, are men of high character ard influence—and of independen let = add. They are not to be quieted by the alvance- ment of a Spencer, or appeased by the rewarding of & Stevens. and they would racrifice either of them, if ua- faithfal or untrue to their cause, with as little remorse o they have smothered a feeble Fish, and spurned o frightened Fillmore. be cohesive power of public plunder bas united the democrats of this county, as well as of others. They made their neminations ey, and in conrequence t igs. feel full sure of triumoh- however is somewhat dependent u ve alluded to. PERA Our St. Louls Correspondence. Br, Louis, September 26, 1849. Reluilding of the City—Thealves—Sabbath Convention = Railroad Convention — Invitation to Mr. Calhoun to come to St, Louie—Prospects of Mr. Benton—Juige Bowlin’e Caution—Stete of Parties on the Free Soit Question, Our city is again as healthy and full of business a ever, Indeed, a greater amount of buslvecs is being done, probably, than for many years past. A steady | tide of eastern population is flowing in, more than suf_ ficient to supply all the vacancies made by the king of terrors durirg the summer. The burnt district again begins to lock like @ city. Large three and four story fire-proof buildings are supplying the places of the comparative shantivs that were destroyed, and in the rise of property and increase of rents, the property holders, upon whom the lossin the great fire chiefly fell, already feel more than indemnified. ‘The prospect now is, that the coming winter in our city will be as gay and bustling as any that have pre- coded it, Tho only theatre our city affords is crowded | nightly. for some eastern manager ; as it is at present, we ha no theatre during the winter, whon most we need one, Messrs. Sol. Smith & Ludlow romain here during the summer and fall, and go to New Orleans to spend the winter. Lately, have heard much dissatisfaction ox- preseed on this subjeot by the theatre. going people. Besides tho theatre, there are, in the way of amuse- ments, two pancramas of the Mississipp! now exhibit- ing in the city, which create considerable excitement ; one of them was painted by Pomarede, of St. Louis, and the other by Henry Lewis, Both are exhibited now for the fret time, and after remaiuing here a few weeks longer, will, doubtless travel over most of the Union, As tothe meritsof the two, much difference of opinion extets, which is assuming the form of a news- poper eontroverry. Either of them will give @ tolera- bly correct notion of the “ Father cf Waters,” and will sttract crowds of spectators In any eastern city. In the way of more serious matters, the “ Sabbath Convention, now arscmbled here, is the great topic of conversation. It is composed of some five or six hun- from all the leading churches of the Protestant faith, and its ob- is to promote a better obser Much of the talent cf the eity Is ment~ both in and out of the churches—and its pro- dings, thus far, have been conducted with # forb ance, dignity. and moderation, whioh hw to soothe the projudios with which i at first was hailed, resided over by the Hon. Edward Bates, and its nightly discussions are beginning to excite great interest. But these are matters merely of local interest. The Benton war, and the Pacific railway, are matters of na- tional concern. So, let us roar, at once, to what Ben- ton considera the sublimest conception that ever flashed upon mortal inteleot—the great Pacific railroad. by the central route, with a track ten miles the North Pole, avd ome to cept South Carolina, A p busily engaged in makin; y part of the South, ex- ‘tion of our arrangements for the con- vention, which ia to assemble bere on the 15th of Ooto- ber; agreater than the celebrated Chicago Conven- tion is copfidentiy anticipated. Invitations have been derpatohed to mort of the leading mon of our country, | and from many of them repli been received. Among others, pas been sent to John bers of bis political friends, urging him to come sud teke the great bull by the horns on that occasion, pt mising & cordial reception, and @ multitude of © ieek | Whether Job will venture, or not, into Ben- {on's pecullut spliere. 4s yot Gakaows. Benton Is still“ stumping"? it through the country ; whether be will triump! ise not, is now extremely un- certain, At one time, it was generally taought he | would, Lately, his prospects bave become less choer- ing, aud the current seems to be setting in, a site direction! Oue indication is, th tictans, who constantly and narrowly wi teh the eur: rent of popular sentiment, with the Intention of float- ing upon it. ere beginning to take sides against him, ‘as been amusing to watch thelr course. At first they were silent. Some of them their constitueats vere unable to find—some were busily engaged on their forme and at their professions, and had no time for itiee—seme went Fast—almost all of them were miss ng. After having laia in the evhes ro long, however, | they are now gradually “ popping” | eemes owt some one, every few days, as bright asa new | dollar! Soou they will be lying around as thick as hail etones, parading their sentiments at every corner of the streets, What a blighting curse to # country | ts a searm of corrupt and unprincipled politiel Mr. Bowlis, Congressman from this district In (heaskes. ‘His constituents begin t * and will simmer to @ erin Fath’ tco long, and will eoon bh 0 late” from both ¢ and kicked, and cuffed ab sively ove has yet suececded in developing him. has replied, “Gentlemen, 1 am in, ta Pacitic highway, it is a maguidocnt enterpriee, Gen. tlemen,! am in favor of the great cardinal principles of denwerncy. Further, gentlemen, | says nothin’, | eon ‘~ entirely in the sentiments of my eonstitnents, atevet they f “it must be confermed, that the sentimonte V2 ane fority of the ath * | tige of his sem pert, or at seast, into a profound sl King wee one of the f Denton first planted bis standard ia the the “high wail’ and dug the “deep aiteh with ecche ebaracteristic flourish, that he frightened 4il bie opponents from the track, They henrd « tre. mendous uprear. and (bought the cers were coming to a dead certainty, He may eucered yet, wud it is cer tainly to be hoped that he will. thoug for his pace, ns pressing invitation in Silseourt, orate are split into [ Ay I will try clearly todefine Ficst the biack demo. crats. The Metropolitan, of Jeflerton elty, thts fection, 7 bie paper ls edited by Hoon, commonly called parron Loom, He was once 9 min on cihee vt nee the Luree In wnrerapuley ow ebuse, and wel is only of the Washington ( provito inexpedient, une ard co for dleunion in e hewn men, Second, t with the fret named en epey tod enecnetitntn put adhere to the Up! fir They are Cale They agree » the inex pedi- lity of the Wilmot provisn, if, in epite cf their ¢ ed by the proper t:lbwunl to Third, the Benton men proper. th They b lied Wilaiot provies” tub tutional but inexpedient. They refrain frosa whether Denton will vote for it, or against it; but aay Fourth, ey phall still be for the Union ‘These are oonined to St Louls, * tate, do not retain their iv dividuality, but are merged iuto hiv part he came they ebuckied muck, and sowed Fpecebes’’ among the people to the etfect t cock’) wae ecming end his bromd wings ov them and crow, bie came and croved, and “spread cif? but not rufficiently to shelter them. They, b however, ficcked obsequiourly around bim, put their Desde urder hie Wings, and feewed lo thiak they were entirely covered, One would naturally think ic made : ttle diference t fgbtiog rolety for ‘nomen tree uo! whether @ men mid vote seatmst it because he thenght it Was vneonsticutionsl or because he throght it inexpedient But perhaps tt dees Franc P. Bia'r jom.,isthe d trent Of Che irew avilers in Missowrt A ‘The Late Fine ix St Lovie —The 8t Lowte Repube heon, of the Sth ult, gives the following list of the sofetere by Ube late fire im that city :~ Necnrs, Lowi tobnece etre; the buliding War owned by Mrs 4 veined at $200°0; ineuran bh had been elected in the $9 006 thirsion ; $800 worth of goods reerived on eensign- 0 insurance let. formitore denier — e AtOEK destroyed | 96.00; red for $5000 In the Hertford tones Company, J. W. &W. J. Lewis, to | tem ent Kk destroyed; lose $6 KU0 Paker, Henry & €0, comms dealers; lows abows $ the Tempe deniers n ment lowe inew ceo dente fururane sion merebante hich le covered by 40 cote otek cect y J, Wolt_ baker; lowe $450. j lows $1,200, which is covered J Boyd, barber; lore $00. 4, W, depot ; lowe 9500 no ineorence Mr. German ccftes he ne; fiatures destroyed — lose nee About $000 dam. « rurteined by the Virg*mis Hotel by the burn. ing cf the feners, out &e | whole amount of property destroyed, seeording te the eatim ie over $40 WOU, nearly $40,000 of | ebich eas covered by insurance, By the way, St. Louis would bea fine opening | ide~w branch to | itizens are | of acceptance have | alhoun, signed by large num- poll | 3 out—and pop | Y | 2, ond at $41 ts that prevail | ht, was drupk, and was without a coat, was found Lyi: the fings before @ ball door in President street, gevtieman who was passing by. He was uvable him- eelf to lift him, and he went in search of the police, not ove of whom he could find after am hour's search. The wretched man lay sleeping for two hours, (from 10 till 12 o’clock,) when an ‘gentleman secing bin, » ‘went in search of the police, and by mere accident. for the epot, He would not have know them to be police, but trom the accident of asking them where the police could be found. They wear no stars in any distinguishing mark, and they apart frow eack other that fifty mur ja mitted on the highway without their knowing thing of it. They conveyed the man to his resi in an adjeiving shantee, ‘There is no room in any of the station heuses for drunken prisoners; they must be ail Wrought to the City Hall, and that’ building was fully two wiles from the plece where they were. CITY TRADE KREPOKT, Monpar, Octeber 8—6 P.M. on the late severe storm, trade in most descriptions of produce was ratherlanguid, In cotton, however, there Wax afair amount of sales; the market opaned.firm, bat holders being pretty free sellere, it closed without ani- mation, We hereafter expect to give daily accural quotations for this article, which will be carefully oor- reoted from day to day, so that the fluctuations, if any, will be duly noted, This plan will be found of interest to the readers of the Herald, scattered so widely over the cotton growing region of the Southern and South- wertern States, There wasafair demand for this State and Eastern brands of[four, The market opened firm at the closing rates of Saturday, but towards the clong there was lees buoyancy, and prices were heavy. There wasno change worthy of note in Southern brands while receipts were light, This Stateand Western wheat yore in better supply, and with » limited inquiry fur milling, prices were dull. A sale of Canadian, in | bond, was made for shipment to England. Cora was | in fair demand, with pretty freo sales, on torms stated below; common being more plenty, was somewhat easier to buy, Rye flour was lers firm, while meal was in better demand. Rye was steady, and barley was heavy, while cats were quiet. Pork sold to a moderate oxtent; | but was less active than at the close of att week, while | prices for mess were a shade higher, Beef continued Haws und shoulders were inactive, Lard was in good demand for export to France, and sales were free- ly wade on terms stated below. There was no marked chapge in butter or cheese, Groceries were steady with moderate toa fair business in sugars, but the | market was less animated than at tho close of last week. Ccflee was firm, with free sales of Rio made on Saturday, not before reported. ‘There was more doing in fish with eal “eat@h” at the said that up to the pi there have been a cured about 100600 barrels, The whole amovat for the last reason was estimated at about 320,600 barrels | The season being advanced, it becomes @ qaestion of | some doubt whether the ‘catch’ for the remaining month of the season, will not materially fall below the eupply of the past season. ae ood were pretty freely roid at about Saturday's ‘The total value of the frh thbenin the United ‘States da estimated at be- Awien $3.€00.000 and $4 000.000, Aonra,—The market for pots was steady at Tc. and pearls were dull at $6 S74, Berapsrores.— Fiour—The esles for the day reached about 74.0 barrels, Including sour, at $3 6234 8 $4 fine, | $4 a $481; old common State and do. mixed Western, | $481 @ $404; new common avd ad | straight old Western, $4 4 a $5 01 | Weeterm, $6 124, « $6 154; straight Western (ne*), $5 18 a $6 26; pure ¢ d Southern Ohio, $5 25.4 $5 8734; and fancies and ext re—the latter in very good demand forthe Weal wade. Sathorn Fleurs Some rules have been made, including old Alexandria and Brandywine et $6 31; new Bri lywine and Frede- rickeburgh country, $5 8724; and new !ichmovd coua- try and Heward street, $5 44a $550. Rye Flour—Sales of 300 barrels, at $3 & $308. Corn Meal—The sales reached 260 barrels Jersey, at $3 1236 a $318%; and 160 barrels good white State, at $3 18K; Brandywine was scarce, at $3 81, FF heat—The rales included 5,000 bushels Canadian, in bond, on private terms. Rye— at 60o, delivered, Sales included $,000 bushel lot at 6le., on time. Barley—The sales | bushels, good two rowed, on private tert On jon it 88 a 40 cents for Northern; 35 a 38 ce: jereey, and 20¢c. for Southern. Corn--Sales of bush, were made, including heated Western and whit Southern, at 623¢ a 63 cts.; Western mixed. 63 a 64 ots. flat yellow, €5c., and Northern and Jersey yellow, 66c. Brrswax.—Sales of 5,000 lbs. wore made, inoludis | ray agg prime southern and northern yellow | Zle. a S26, Branpr.—Sales of 40 half pipes were made, includin, Rochelle, ot $1 30 @ $1 40; and Cogniac at $185 a $2 | Correx.—Since our last report, eales of 1.000 bags | a Kio were made at 9c.; 600 do, do. at §Xe., and 60 do, Maracaibo at 83¢, fc | beeves. guring the | dell, sUppies con but the | | demand ‘is hardiy equivalent to the ‘tock’ on hand | j Salen at from $4) 34 to $736, a8 in qqoauity ‘About 200 | ket inactive the close, Cows not mueh change to notice in the jemand, if anything, has become a little a! it from $20 & $30 to $45. as in been ‘Lett over, 15. Sheep and Lambs—The supply con- tinues to eome in very ry Uberaily. ‘and prices, if an; a. are wesker, We quote sheep at from $1608 $375 to | | Lm Lambe, $1 a4 to $3 25, About 600 left over un- | | Corron.—As there are conflicting views in regard to | head left over. what are the correct quctations of this article—arising ly from the impossibility, in lative F ot wecerteining the precise amount of the day, ¥hich in fact are often notorlons- . we will hereafter give sueh quotations chtainable for cash in the usual period of pay. | In the nd for ment sp | willing rellers jest confidence, aod tranractions, as reporte ‘Change, reached bat 1,200 bales, of which quantity, spinners tock but @ mall portion, The balk of the | sales being op epecniation, Livanroor CLassirieation. nes, acd §- Fa, N. Ob Tex" 9 Py } = ald Nono. tock in efty in‘sti Vande, estimated mt 0,000 bates. Vien. Salea of 1,000 bbls. of mackerel were made at $10 25 a $10 No.1, 0d $6 26 a $6 8734 for No, ‘od—Sales 3000 quin- Sales of 2.500 boxes | and at 350. for ‘There was rome better feeling, without | ed improvement in ratee to Liverpool. There produce gcing forward in British botioms, 1a. eur at 16d. In American bottoms, Od. was | . for grain in bul. To London 1 engagements in cot- Fez two, siter balf an hour's wandering, about amile from | vitati 1 8 [ps | twe | tothe carro. {fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, t's oelck, from her late residence, No, 181 Reade on the 7th inst., Ea Jane, ighter of John B end Hanpab regs) aged 3 years, months aud 21 La funeral be performed at the residence of her urate, 36th res near 7th avenue, at 2 o'clock, the th inst, ‘The relatives, friends aad acqualutances are reepecttully invited to attend, without further ia- jon. At Ramapo, N.J, om Monday morning, the 8th Just , after a ebort ilners, Axna H. Boonwr, wife of Col Henry B, ermanu, of that place, in the $3d year of peettully: a tend from Nee late residence, on Wednesday, the 10th iast., at } o'clock. be M an, after an filness of two days, in the Elst year of bis age. Drowned, whilst bathing at rea, July Sth, 1849, from on beard rhip Arkaneas, bound from this port to Sea Francisco, only ten out, Cuaucne Avousrun, youngest kon of the late Vapt. Joseph Griffiths, aged 20 This being the fret day of the week, and following | Years, 10 months, and 19 days. ‘The summons came, obey he mi His spirit fled~the sea received his duat, “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of the Ocean Steamships. To aail from New Yer ky LIVER Poot, Ocb6 | Canada, Harcison, SOUTHAMPTOR he. Hermann, Cra To arrive at New York. | LIVERPOOL, Nisgara, Stone, ‘AOUTHAMPTON, Ro. Washington, Jonnaton, Oct 20 Hermann, Crabtree, ‘Nev 2) BENMUDA Gs Wontern, Won Obie, La Sehe Eeumnerne Naw. Cherokee “Ny yom Oot 10 | Tonnessee, Cale. tered & ga! sth for Nassau was wreeked om Abaeo U ine damaged condition. ka Baxo vas ptem ashore on the Bast end of Long Sexr Vorawni—Sobr Mil at Baltimore Goh, Nansen, BP trea Spoke a7 wit, Ob the bar ot Nason, ult of Mexioo tor New York: ex 28h, hoary from NW vo Ni i iin bom and sulla, aad leshing badly. o Macuew S1E0 (from be rk for sport in Tatas) Key West on tbi eas; was disvharging gute, which was found in pood order. ‘The vestal woul hove out. Sew Onraon, (of Gloucester) Rowe, in beating ou Josten tarber Piiday morning, got sere oa the Der! &. She pot off again, bat leaked adly thas they ce Partly hecpber frcewith the pumps. She pes bees d for Gloucester, from Sullivan, yond arbor recently, bilged, and in all She was na’ old vessel, worth abeab anc reperted no inwal Mook be picked up Sbtle of tur » and saw sever. others, elev saw & pumber on the beach; the pilot boatepicked upasood mony. Capt Thon as supposes that the turpentine came fron a rvinken schooner, lying sunk in 4 fathoms wator cit the Hook; the uame of he echooner is not mown, Abou’ four wecks tiver ehe was first discovered sunk, wich all sail set: it is suypered that during the might she bi ond runk iwwediately, ‘Tho tate of hor orew they probably wextdowa in her, or wera tal sutward bound vesscly Capt examined could, and it is his opiuion tast she i tnd that in the gale ou Saturday wig as08 came ont, a4 A. and that the bbis of sure He also saw pro ber & Gentine Seating shout the Hicek cheanfrogs herr Pprece cf & wreck, which ho supposed came from the sama ech. Jeo states that the buoy on Romer Shoals has dis rent Worl jos that the mark to blind the West cacen was blown Todt dueing thé gale BH Sé6 news columas for "deaners to shipping by the late storm at Boston. Lavncurs—At Biddeford Me., 4th fast by i Mosere ‘ne g Forking, a euperior ehip of about 1000 to Tennowee, C Oct 17 | Charokee, Lyon, rs most of her sania areot of white AGT a. and she in strongly fastened throughou vith Empire chy Wilson, — uno! Rmpire City, Wilson, Oct 18 well 'veptilsted. "Her motel ir said to be beoailtule Falcon, Bartsteiu, une | Ohin, Schonokt,t Oot 16 is believed that eho will sail fast. She is owned by Or -d, unc } Cresoontlity, Sto Doriel Deshon: Feq. cf Reston, Stephen E Coles, Bag. ot W tome To sail from bs Yorks and Capt Highard FC Harcey, of Boo. Capt Hi ie LIVERPOOL, comuiand her. Sept 29 Amacion Halteh, ‘At Castii by Mr Noyes, a beautiful ship of 410 mer touches, eormi nd returalny, tone. Noyes. ship is said to be one of Crus, ‘Ghagres, Bt Thomas, ‘and all | the best ever built im that vicinity. ora, ie Windward iad F The Obie touches, going and returning, as Charleston, Bevannoh, Gayana and Ne steamships, which are appointed to leave Panama, sept 15] JR Skid Oot 11 Beyer Sept 1 | Cambridge,’ P Oct 16 Ashburton; Bunting, Sopt 21 ation, Brivtom, Ovt 21 | Constellation, Luce, Sept 76 Garslab; Bowens Oot POMTEMOUTE, | PORTAMOUTH. pt16| Yorktown, Sebor, "Oot 16 iaher Spelt Victoria, Jo} Gorse MAVRE, x , Willard, Sept 15] Gallia, Rio! Onl Port of New York, Oct, 8, 144%, 6 06 moon ‘Telegraphic. Boe eral bad column for the latest Marine Intelligence by magnetic telograph. eds Shine—St Patrick, (sb reported eleared 6th) Water- man, Liverpool, D Ogden; Schoodine, (Br) Nichols, Modtie, Ki Buck & Co; Wm Hircheoek, Conway, do; Huguenot, Cardner, Savannal, KM Deri (Bom) Bakk dam, Thompson & Nevbaws; Cociso, (Br) Ouertridga, Be dona, NB, ky Tunes Co; Kaact, Stevens. Savannah, Sturges, Clearinan & Co. Brige—Augusta, (Sw) hurdin, Goth &e, Thompson & Nenhave; Saran V Brett & Vow; . (Br) Honter, John’ NBO D Kitching, Samp- son, Wheeler, Mobile, B BD figribe & Co, ince, Brett & Vou Schre—B A Tufte, Upton, Port bh Pricet. All Va cre den, Tri: mend, C&W Perron Ber) Brown, Richax arebara, Slocp—Vigilent, Heath, Providenos, i Arrived. = Poctet ship Hettinguer, Bursley, Liverpoel, Sept7. with madre, to Grinnell, Mint turn & C Sain cowith snip Towns 6. end, Richardeon, for Bor 17th ult, no latitude, &e, saw a pe steering ©: “hi inst, lat 42 62. Lon 62, raw al 2 ed r, bound B, unders press sail. } ad fee sia among (he steerage passeugers and four sea- Bhip Christiana, Jara. London and the Downs, 23 bar Pett mdre and 21! bip Hartford, Sannermann, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton Dimon. leat 5 days, with cotton, Re, to Ly tae sThcet a ‘Saturday night last; had etropg wester! Bark gypaert Bth.'c whitney Newcastle, ban ted “ tare, with to G & 8 Wh tk. W Brown, Dtown, ray in Sept, with muilre, to Roche Brothers. 15, lat 46 20, lon spoke brig Ven- tury, from the Cot V reported aye from Iehabo tor fre! steamehip ateerii L, ow Leaich, 24 officer, of Bilen Bendy, ano chive, Brig James W Elwell, days, with Inmber, to Am bark with loss of fe reine 10 or id jed she wanted no Sopt 17, Aa- Beotland. Phare my Hitecera wre sh papers ploase omaston) Jacksonville, Ee, 8 J ing Wi same tay, Ie i pens bile Avalon 16 nowra from Pui! Mcactpiiae A ooring anhalt with a black strips in her feretope: Ww Micebent, for Pita in’ dager brig Alert, LEE Augnata, Btone, Savannah, with poral ty sti earinan re Baltimore, Towes, Georgetown, DC, 5 days, with flour. to Hitchcock & Marshall. The B was in 40. enw S by ne rele of turpentine ie coal, to Soule & Whitney. Schr Village Belle, Wedmore, aN. ae wii in Juan ds | oar | ond, her foremast was gone bi nd mainmert 10 feet above; ssw on hor stor Wd not make out herp that being wade: 7, ed the main: In boom, On Saturday Awa Tea klin, Key West, 22 de, naval stores. Schr 2M (horn, Uickwan, Virg! geten Savurdsy, m the 400, but received no day AZ, 6: Rabe Jems Cooper, Li vii Behr Pecah Lag hey os uty bee ik Joner, Tha ten were made erpool, avd at Hiors.—Ssles embraced 20 bates new No.1 Eastern | and Western. at i2ke. a 130. cash, | Sales ueluded £00 bal 2 ot 1.(00 bbls, w Sales of 100 hh st 22 dye. | Srones,— Transactions reached 600 = } rpirite turpentine at 22 ual | S%e, Of rosin, come 600 bbis. of Ne. ‘I je for equare bales to Liv- n.— Salen cf 2000 a 9.000 galls. linseed were re- dnt 60c. ‘I bere was no change in sporm or whale. Provisions —Fork— Sales crabraced 500 bbla. at $10 Je for mers; $5 5745 for prime, end $1076 for clear. Licct was very dull, and was nomibal at $3 a $11, for prime and mere rerpectively. A eale was made of 100 tierees prime mene, for November delivery, Cot meats ere, vet ‘dwil at 40, for shoulders, fer be The ats # of 200 bhde, Cuba Muscovado a! ‘ ‘The quotetions for New Orleaus ranged from | ye te Mi ree. Sales of £0 casks of Sicily were made at 47 0 Teached about 200 bbis, at u7c. a @ 8 UTC. tor prison, Drudge was Doe at wre end time. snd was tuk Kceypts of Produce per Mudeun River [Lines, Th Fleur, Ubie. . "the Rev. G. H Fisher, | Imerebant, of the ety . Woam, Ganghter of OF this ehiy, by the Rev. EF Hat. | of Wiitiameburg, to Nive On Menday morning. of intiammation of the bowela, Janey wite ot Wi Her, in 0 Washington Assembly, No. 1. Genevolent Order | attend the fuae | irerawieh street, ay.) @t Zo'elvok, without farther , thie cn nday, the Sth im Niehoine boas Ihe triends and acquaintances ef the family are re- jy invited to witend the funeral, this (i'ueeday) | at 2 o'clock, from 168 Madison street. Her | us vid be taken to Caivery Com ‘7 for inter. Tutt Awwa. only ohild of | artby, eyed 16 months and onday. Oot. 8th, of dysentery. Jnnesian, son of i end Borah W. Birdeall, aged 7 months end 21 ited to attend the ba oy Bt 8 o'oloek, at their he corpse will be taken to Bedford, On the Ttb thet , aged 24 years 6 | Thee titans « if Be John Guttenturg, of Sullivan, froma Southern port with chip timber. Oct 0—Wind at sun-rito, N by W; at meridian, NR; at | otr- ae, B ne Reading Room ig Sachanee) | clock, where letters can be propaid an peniet, for Mayans (from Charles wah, Will Clore to-morrow, ab whe er Hage for 84 Thomas, Porte Rigo, Havans. and all eet ip ‘M stoamer Severe, © above eflice on Friday, ty Tetrem Bas of steamer Amerion, for Malitex and Liver- 0! A at Keny: ter Offee, JL Wall street, to- “1 minutes to 8 PM, Letcers ean be pre-paid to | for Tha’ fa by ates id Masine Correspondence, Puta vErnta, Oct £4 PB M—Atrived—Beigs Amerion, a ark St Jomer, Johneton, Rio Janeteo; trige Wile | NN, Reston: Zaydor Zea, ¥: do; sebrs N on: Kecren, b Delona, Han Oakey Seip Coanres S om f New London, has been with. and is thting for Call ey Riptice, ‘The above ie trem a fetter dated Bept 21, received by a gen- me ty. 4 ther geconal which i proves Je cargo, abt to Key Weat ba *) wae lot, ae Algo UN) bhla the 20ch Sept about pusit at Marietta, ‘in " Copt Derwison took passegs from i Jorheter New Younes in ship bibe. Parle September, at Deaton, reports =O Ist | Him. wit of bark Leds. of | ried sbendoned on the ¥ om with her foromas: aud maimtopmary Bas ere (beter na fox brew York), on Dave Wee vse her veyege from onhon ih her my Bere Drare before re] ie to New ed pat into Koy Woes, on ork, Whe hove out, requiring eres, bound to Wars River, afters: apeed Kony] Prince Aurulcs, was wree: ed sae trams eke a Crew saved, and ayriyed @t this port yesterday morning im sch hawron, from Nicaragua. Ta Bato Pursense Rovats Potty, at Baltimore, from - Te vda, on ‘Dist ult, Int 38 83, low OF ood & burri- nbow’ §. yarried away. rail, with main boon w Orleans, and connects wich the | each | ¢ he Alesonder breakwater ou . dure (Br), Denso Sidney, NS, 12 days, with Brig Arve, Spate, Eastport, 5 days, with fh, Re, to Sterges 1¢ Nios thine into ie en 3 38 fell | Waraures Aur, capsizod (betore reported | a PC elt 52d, abt cfm voavel of shou te Yeo sens, japen and Chincoteague; had a gale from Bib with miso wy Inst, off Barcegat, experisnoed » 'Sehe fH Telwas, Younes, Washington, NC, 3 days, ity | (nla, 2 days: was of Barnes | Liver~ ul close ae | thip North Atlantic, #50 tons, was to be lanchod on the 8th by Mr Geo Waynes, Porunmoath. | she is owned by 8 company Newbur Fort, and iv to be commandod by Cay Cape Henry part ower, She tas ® full peop, caclosing the nirh and deck arrat Browne, built by Mr ier h Prospo ened bark called ‘hulle we Willerd Geo W Modyett will o nd hor. A very beautiful versol. f shout 200 tors burthen, was th inst. by the Brothers Smith, from the North iy t Sig Harbor: tobe equare she ‘stocks by Mesars N'& G Howell for a e Pcitie Ocoan, Capt Harwood, late of the Whale Solin dag, goapetie ie’charge cf hes. Notice to dy ‘The light-house on Minot’s Ledge, off Ooliasset, ts nearly completed, and will probably he ready for lighsiaig tm weeks. It is probable thet the proper authorities wil give notice when it will bo lighted, unci} afver it is deli to them by the aontractors, | In most caren, the tive to light-h early to allow the co. It seems welts important, therefore, that mariners shout be aporiced that a very lon time cannot elapse be- hose of Massacha— yw Moi ce will be given a8 Seon an yracticable-( Boston Advertiser] Whatlemen. Arrived at New Bedford, Sb, ship Gen, Pike, Pierce, Soutly Pacific, 108 4 land, 1200 hols ep aM) wh off Reports at Stewart's 11, 1700p 100 wh, Tniian Olean; Eaterprise, juimbe Merch 1, bark Millinoket, Martin, from War- eo 9, OU bbis ep of Jaune! Tiaven 8b fer ‘Bt equi ren, KI, 8) a, of nad from Ne » RI, bound te , with U 4 troops on board, all well, 44 ithe Leoko Lfeender, from Clonfcogos for Boston, 4th inst, Nattucket South Shoal. rig Lodetat, Sinner, from New York for Vice and ove yt. ty at Jon 70, ia, from New York, steerin, fou Gebrgotown)y ath inst, 30 miles Wart ape i an exOs ArRes, rth Wachter, Gh ¥ oun Al . i for L es a an), irelisem, ‘ortuna (Dan), Jan; ridin, be 1g Palos. Batch, 0 tf “¥ *Cumacoas Bept 22-Sehirs Manson, from Boston, in quae tharine, Dolyee, heneo, so, Juss ur. iz, Sept eee “4 Windsor Cas RrovL, Septd2—hip Jano H Glidden, © ust. "ORL tor Boe: for Bos rn, from Boston ip aun Dusnwood. Haye NYork, niga John French, tay i for Phi~ ge Draent, Sh bi shelton NB, Oot Arr sohro Storli Mar 80, Kobinaoa, N Yor . Sept 15—No Am vossols in por Kept Blip Chanca, Wise, from ttobite, sre ang! = ron hort cea a at 15 dave ord bovt whieh lofi ¢ j,and bad 21 aye pas-ae Home wege “RU KILL y » 1 Yor w chor in President Roads, brig liza Bue do los Romoulos. Bld on Rabe in tow of ateamor, and probs at tet she was ahoat twenty: twe Gen Ber ora por s the following im Nant Whitey and Cairoy atrick, Tre~ v br ‘The report that Br bars Prin- @ second time on Thursday may 1 8n; Clael Prawxin, La He York. “Lelow eh, ochte Nianrod, and “Fai Riven, ope i9—Are ashes Chactee P Brown, Staith hoop 3 Tk » NYor indely his. Cid eh, b A PP benis, # F, NYork; Josephine, M—Yesterday wewore visited wi from the NE to E, accompamh which bad erable oppartunity for th wir g Verte! =Ship or San 11960) Leak Adclia ‘rgere, tor Bost fer, ane im Kor terey. f bs Ambion, aod BC ¥ debouatem Bee bho am The bark yore mata, Capt Wilson, from Ports te iy ee ‘ie now in the Ron Teouule beeps somiog. cs ng to 6@ + the Breal Tsthor clear wa je dred, From th rnted, Alten, 1 24, sehr Grape, Sid sloop Republie, Any A Parker, Baker, Boston; hi Charles A anni, Whort, on, & Nowrer Fairteld ‘and ‘ibeny. ot Are teh mertings a Lento Oct S—Sld Phip Nathl Thempeon, Thagmp- op, NOr.cone. Proven me Oct = ogy dd eo Oaka, N York, Std eohrs P yd vileot, Phi~ hias C s D Chae, Wot Leo AERLPHtA, Oct yt enns Venta ti ‘cha John W, lt Low. bortanouths Unote John, Browne, Beaton) Mary, sTeten eee. © ooker, Dorten + Seperd, eye Sunth, NLondon. nhenttana. ty = ‘ty schrs Mary Snow, end Pes houses ge RT erh ing Bird, 46 tor Hinghauns Old pt W—Arrachre Eilon, Nickerson, By ic Hortick, Ric! mond. Cid 34, 81 “ep Are. sches Grace Cars!ing, Puiladel- NYork via Boston; 4th, Hy Frank Rc PUN Are eohe her 30nb, brig t, Bal i Oe E=CH vehe Busca Wardwol, Wasgatt, Sam | © BARROR, Oot 5814 ship Plymew Ja Wiles, tor B The P rovently change b, for the South Aw Ly for sen, waiting eset cleared for whall ths port, tous venawe. | Passengers Av Jivenroos hp tine ote (arr Sunday) —Rev O Deshon. eon tnt Rowtsil, Merwe Ber, bein. Ghee Nichole, Coq. 5 mire, Adolphus,” Mos, Meier rtelurs, Mp ard aes Copel mad «Nes Brook ily, We sicker ad Mis Perrin end Meron Sve bee Hip Barttora—B Losvos—Bhip Pulmer, ber Mins Brand are Kovtle- id Farwily iswion, W ‘S Solomon’ Crantssvon—Ship Sullivan—Dr George Barrall, Me J Dom 15, Bark 2 W Brown—Dr Fielding. Mite R Davia, 5 id ver vant—T1h in the aree An bk NIOAR AGUAS ne