The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1849, Page 2

' x y ; E aie because her commerce is at present NEW YORK HERALD. grewter than ours, yet that, jn the natural covrse Berthwest corner of Fulton and Sessea ste. | of things, the commerce of the United States will bateid ah wen oe undoubtedly be greater than that of Englund, and re- muin so permanently, aud therefore Eogland would bave, inthe bung run, the advantage overthe United JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. rk Tee i Pt i dof. If, eusitt pone QuMKEsrEnDENTS. Stutes. This objection can be easily disposed 4 Fi ART CORRES Or aarier ofthe sorle:"7 | im consequence of our having no natioaal debt, and at news, solic f f " " Saad till be bbe M RELL HOENCR, of all sorts, are | Of COUTE not being subjected to heavy taxation to also solicited. a pay the interest on it, we are enabled to build ships SM igi Rene Mit hewuthentcsted | and to man and navigate them at & mach cheaper RR ng peg A Ra TE goad faith “we | rate and in a better way than England can, and we tions: TABLISHMEN TL 0 open throughout | | ries editions, 3 conte per copy | Te Tireesditions, 9 conte per Pe ey ee A MORNING BDITION ts publeshed bared before bres Risats t Ne natarboye vtech BoM. ulation on ths Con frirdiny, ut WM conte per copys ttiun tn Burope. and printer 4) cents per copy, or $4 per | acl MT1O, a wud at 3 0 ALD, for ie and the » THB WEEKLY HEK. Hinent. ix published every s or $3 per aunum; for circ fn Pree! Awnd Buglish, at @anum, THE ‘ a to nce the postage. ‘BOL LAK WEEKLY ria. b. every Monday 2 cant pus $i per annum; six copies to clubs, Ge Brertanume The Dollar Herald wil! not contain ony ed wa the Weekly Herald. TERS by matl, for subscriptions, a is ber pant puild or the postage will be da 1 feted from the money remitted. ADVERTISESENTS (renewed every, merni ning ind afternoon e re ar tubtened to be written in a plain, responsible for errors AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWSRY THEATRE, Bowery—StRatuwoeR—Suor in the Bye. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway---Renay VIII— Biarnea anu ChArnnm. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—La Faure Cuamreran —Unimear. URTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—A Perr rnow | Wo rpow -Dewon JyeTen—Tes PLatyoae— | New fonx Dinectoay, 2 Burien’ NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square.—. Branca ww aek Ponty PH evae— Mure Dome WeLL. OLYMPIC TABATRE, Broadway—Jown Doses—Tas Cen y oF THe Ke GineNT—THe Unsiaue, MECBANICS’ BALL—Cunuery's MowsTRELe—Ver. Musicave—Ermioriam Sivctn CUINESE MUSEUM, 630 Broadway—From 9 A.M. to 10 | AGIQUA CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS—Mx, Macatirren’s Domes M WELCH'S COLISEUM, Astor Place.—Equxscnian Pure ©. Whe Mnglish Navigation Laws—Reciprocity,. | Some months since, 2s our readers are doubiless | aware, the English parliament passed aa act re- pealing the Navigation laws and offering free navie | Hon, in the carrying trade of that couatry, to any mation that would reciprocate it. That act will go into eflect on the first of January next, and the courte which wiil be pursned by the government | of the United States on the subject, 1s becoming a | topic of agitation in the commercial circles of New York, snd othereines carrying on commerce with Exglund, as well as inthe public jouraals. Ac- roy to the terms of that act, if the offer which it contains be pot accepted by us sooa, it will be revoked,us far as the Usited States are concerned. Ih ie w distinct tender to us, by Great Britain, of aa extension of the same facilities in the carrying trade of that country, «s ure enjoyed by Batish subjects, to the exclusion of foreigners, if the United States will, in vetarn, grant similar privileges in ther carrying trade to the British shippingiaterest. Jon word, it is a distinct offer of free trade, as far as the carrying buriness is concerned, excepting that connected with the coasting trade of thit country, Which is specially reserved by the act re- ferred to. inst. from Chagres. The government mails from Cali- are enabled sow to successfully compete with the ships of any country of the world, there is nothing to prevent us from rearing that pre-eminence, as | long a@ the national debt end the expensive gevera- mevt of Evgland are in existence. Evygland, no j deubt, expects to be benefitted by the proposed re- ciprocity, but what of that? She knows well we are sure that such an arrangement would extend her maikets, but at would al-o extend ours. We know, on the other hand, with the facts which are before us, that we would be benefitted in a tar greater proportion then she would. Shall we then, to use a trite phrase, “bite our nose to vex our fuce,”” by neglecting to be a party to the proposed reciprocity, between the two greatest commercial nations in existence t Arrival of the Ohio—The Pacifie Malls— News from Cuba. The noble steamer Ohio arrived yesterday, after a fine run from New Orleans via Havana. She left the city of New Orleans at 5 ?. M. on the 4th On the river, she encouatered the Falcon, forma, and about sixty passengers, were trans- ferred to the Ohio, which veseel then resumed her voyage; but the deluy prevented her reaching the bar in season to cross that night She was de- tained, therefore, till the next day at3 P.M. Her run to Havana wasa very quick one; aad after one day’w delay at that port, she again started for New York, and was telegraphed at 11 A. ML, haviag thos made the voyage from the Balize, via Havana, in sx and a half running days. The Chio brings about 160 passengers, many of whom have considerable sums of gold. The commander of the Oluo, Captain Schenck, epevks in the highest terms of the shiv, and of her great speed and safety. During the last two days, she had to contend with heavy gales of wind di- rectly ahead, but her speed was undiminished. Some complaints have been made of delay in the receipt of the California mails. But it must be borne in mind that the California news by the Fal- con reached this city two days in advance of any other route; and while the mails for thie city have ren delayed about four days, the Wsst and South have received their meils two weeks sooner than if they had been brought to this city. The system, therefore, works well for the whole country. Tne owners of th's line deserve great credit for their enterprise in fitung out so splendid a steam- er; and every American ought to be proud of such a vessel as the Ohio. a We learn that the Ohio willleave again for New Orleans, as advertised, on the 16th inst., and that nearly four hundred passengers are already en- eged. By thie conveyance the passengers for Chagres take the fine steamer Faleon, at Havana, and will reach their destination abunduatly in time for the Pacific steamer of the Ist of November. It | ie expected that the voyage will be made to Cha- gres in eleven days. We have received our California correspondence, a month’s later news from the South Pacific, But this offer of reciprocity on the part of Eng- | pnd eleven days’ later from Cuba, by the Ohio. Jand, 1s nothing more than what the United States | There is nothing of any importance, beyond that tendered to her, and all other natioas, by an act of | already published in the Herald. Our correspon- Congress, passed aw far back as the 24th of May, | dence from Culifornia, however, 13 very interest- 182s. li wes provided by that bill, that upon satin | ing. We give one or two letters from Monterey factory evidence being given to the President of the United States, by the goveramentof any foreign | bation, that vo dweriminating duties of tounage or impost were imposed in the ports of that nation pon American veesels, or vyon the cargoes im- ported in the same, from the United States, or from | y foreign country, the President might issac a proclamation, reciprocating ia the same maaner precively on the part of the United States, towards the nation which would thus exempt our vessels from such burdens. Now, England by the repeal of her navigation Jaws —which repeal will take effect on the first day of Jarvary, towerdss-ch nations as will reetpro- cate the efler which it coutains—virtually accepts the offer which the United States tendered by the act of the 24h May, 1625; and,in order to make Loth valid, und to bring about @ reciprocity of ia- terest in the carrying trade, which would be vo beneficial vo the commercial interests of the Uni. ted Stater, all it requires is, that the President | theuld issue a proclamation to that effect, in ac- | cordance with our act of 1823, | Why, then, we would ask, do not the cabinet | recommend the President to take this course in | the ter, and isene a proclamation? Mr. Clay- ton end his associates seems to have a pert knowledge of ull the antiquated acts of Cougre: mow remaining on our statute books, many of | which wre a diegrace to the nation; and why do they not revive the act of May, 1828, which is one | ot the few good ones? Whea it suited therr ab- siract notions coneerwing von-intervention, they were seady and willing enowgh to revive the old anti-veyubican and anti-America meatrality liws, | for the purpose of discouraging the dowastro lien people fof Germany, Hungary, Rome, and the Trahan States, from achieving their national and, under authority of the cam lliw, to employ the navel power of the Un with the Awericun flog, the emblem ¢ flying from the masthead, in preventing the unfortunate inbeb of the Is'aad of Caba from reing in their my sty, and severing the fettere with which the imbecile end despotic government of Spain manicle thm But itdoes not enit their purposes to do ao, and unless Congress take the subject ia hand, oar earrying trede will be restricted as long as the preeent cabinet are in office. Commercial matters, in both England and the United States, have reached a point that promises before a great while, perfect freedom of trade be- tween the two countries. The advantages which Teeiprocity in the carrying trade offers te the Uni- ted Stairs, are numerous aad important. As soon es it is concluded upon, we can avail ourselves of the commerce of Great Britain, whieh is greater than that of the United States, and consequently Tequires a proportionably greater carrying interest. That we con con pete with Eoyland in it, there is mot the eliehieet doubt. li was manifested before a@ committee of the Britich Parliament a few years ® the United States we ean build, man and navigate our vessels, cheaper than the Eagle een do it, as wellas far better. We can do ao, be or producing and manufsetring, and mee | cleanses are not taxed in a thousand forme, | they are in Great Britarn, to pay the iate- | ce, thn a Feet of an enormous national deb:, which wets as a dead weight, an menwbuson industry of every deveription. If the United States were saddled With euch a large debt as England ia, alithongh we might build better hips, we question if we could Man or navigate them avy cheaper than the Lng- Jish do theirs. With these advantages in our favor to commence wah, the lich cartying trade, with Chita, the British possessions in India, Brivieh West ladies, and the nations bordering on the Mediterranean, the Baltic, &e., would be open to us, and the nation which builds the best ehijs, and navigaier them the most economieally, would @arry offthe prize. Bnyland having reserved her @ourting trade, we coud theJsame in reward to eres, and thus secure the whole California trait h promines to be very great and important at pe ve *y dietunt day. It me be urged, objection on dur part to entering io euch an arrengement, thet although we would hte at first a decided advantage over eonne: | other party, j *hy thing terns op ia that beautital ist in this day’s paper, and shall publish several trom other parte of Calfornia to-morrow. These will | plece the poblic in possession of a complete history of afluirs among the gold diggers ou the chores of the Pacific, to the latest moment. ‘The news from Cuba, to judge from the conteats of the Spanish newspspers, is flat. Grreiey on THE Exxcrions.—The organ of Ame- nesn Secmlism (which is an offshoot of the French article imported by philosopher Brisbane and his associates, in the work of re-organizing society ia this happy country), in endeavoring to muke some plausible exense for the result of the elections im Maryland, Peonsylvania and other States, says that the whigs, who area tbrifty, stay-at-home people, did not vote at them, end hence their defeat, and the euceess of the de- moer We admit that the rank and file of the whig party are thrifty, bat that they are of a more | etay-at-home character than the same class of the we deny. But they did stay at home at these elections, and why + Because, in the first place, Mr Philosopher Greeley has man- aged to identify the whig party with the destrae- tive, ograrian and disorgunizing principles of eocial- | jee, which the masses of no party ia this country f the protes- | will adopt; ond, secondly, becaus nd carrying out of those principles by Mesura, wing and Collamer, members of the eabinet at Washington. The eflects of the former muy be seen in the anterent excitement in this State, which was followed by the murder of officers of the law, inthe “infeeted district, of the criminals, after being found guilty by a jury of their peers. Those of the latter are too well known to be commented upon at any length. We have only to refer to the proscription for opi- u's suke, which has marked the course ot the cubinet since their induction into office—a | course which has been directly contradictory to the pledges and promises of General Taylor, pre- sto his election to the presidency. The 13,001 votes for General Taylor, and in the election which has tuken place there recently, the whole whig vote reached only 8,784. What better evi- dence could be farmished to substantiate what we wey! It refers, too, to the city and county of PI lndelphia, whieh, in the last presideatial elect ve D0,721 votes for the hero of Buena Vist 5 aod only 20,796 in the late election for the whig candidates. This is certainly “ pliag on” proof in favor of what we have, from time to time, ase eerted. A similar change in the public mind has teken place in the Ytate of Ohio—e fact, since the present cabinet got inte power; and we bezard the opinion, that the same canses will produce the same efiect in the etate of New York, when the election takes plier, as it will wext mow lt is in polities, as it is throughout the whole of nature ; in both, like causes produce the seme eileets, One of the most dreadfal defeats that the whig party ever sustained awaits them, at the next eleetion in the Eapire State. erywhere, im ‘Trats anny Nicauaova—) Ciarton Conva- tascent.—An interesting letter,from «ur Wasi ten eorreepondent, will ve fouud in our eolamas tox day, relating to the setilement of the diffic wih the Dey of Tans, and the iaipe eeewred by Mir at Ue yur able aod sage Squvere, "” chargé in Niewrny lo the firet case, the presence of » War etenmw 6 opened the heart aad the pockets of the Bey, and the money dae to Me. Joha Howard Payne was paid up in African gotd, wine ie raid to be fully equal to the best gold trom Cale fornia. In the second ease, the commercial wd Yenteges we hove scored by Wreaty over the alt ” canal route, through the State of Ni regaa, of the greatest importance. We eould ¢ pad ive Seeretery of State in the Poussin b a. Treat Mexican tobacco wae pari our enprcition of paling 5 but oe our Seeretary bewmne to do better, we sivail toke the delight of puffing h oa Let him keep « bright look oat upon Cuba, ond, if ad, bet len Tepert it to ne by telegraph, and we shall pull hie to the value of $30,000, more or lesa. Whore is Mr. Uesveyt Where is Key} Putlpall—pufft and the pardon | ’ Tribune eays, for instance, that Baltimore gave | NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, PANAMA, SOUTH PACIFIC AND CUBA, ARRIVAL MAIL STEAMSHIP ONTO. The California Mails. ARRIVAL OF COLD DIGGERS WiTd THE DUST. The Constitutional Convention ia California. Splendid Homeward Run of the Obie, Finlay Sel U ON Lest Commanding arrived at (his port yesterday afternoon, She brings 128 pastengers—61 from Callifernta. ef from New Orleaus, and 10 from Wareas; aise 2) from New Oriraus to Havane She brings nothing new from California her weve Daving been anticipated by the errivsl of the Kanyine City, which left Chagres the same Gay ae the Paloow The Ohio left New Orleans on the afereooe of the 4th and come down the river eboat 40 ales and am 4, tonwait the arrival of the Feleoo, which was telegraphed before the Obto left. ‘The passengers and mail were transferred te the Ohio, and the Faleon procerded ap the river It being low water the pilot did mot bring her ower the bar uptil next day, at 6 o'elvok, P.M, loving 20 ert. the ron to Hevanain 61 hours, thenee home in five days; having accomplished the ras fom yae to this oity, deducting tine lost at Havana, $120,600 in gold, belonging to the Califor. nians. and $60,000 on freight for this city, Awong the passengers from California, is Col. J. i. W Inge. of Mistissippi, bearer of deapatohes from Com: my tee Spevial Postmaster, to our ge roment at Washington, Apnexed is @ list of the passengers im the Ohte :— LIST OF PAtSENGARS FROM CHAGRES T) NKW Om x lew .G. Callahan, amie! Kellum, Jason White, ethos pare the otreete as of yore; the crows and Herbey bennerds here mot as yet beee driven from them on6 goodly portion of the same pristine Vali foweetm ebieh @e foned here poo our arrival eeerly Cheer )eare age eed whied, te San Pransi-co ber bee lonerd fe cove plage te be busy hum of trade 10th Pemaion te Mowterey. It te bike leaving New Yors set Petheieg te seme sesheded Little New bugtsud oe Lot oem Monterey may yet he toaedated with beef fork Pet patent geld wacher, ere long. an San Fean- etree tae tro Lote may yet ree value bere, from Bftewe ded te foe (howeand. ar they have there, Lie tee pe he mee le lrering ed peeling elth eyes ant 5th See pre Crt witha ete Heme —A nee placer o& (he coat reoge of mountsios from Dene erer the old mission of fae Antes Vane reports omy bare, ae yet, boon Hom there aud it be altogether unceriaiu how veeh fh enp DL free, A eerty of forty started fe ere 200% eps ethee. le promeed to teow ud Bare a ee ne Oe Se eee OME UReE gett eaten tm Calf tote. feous ote Meeteee fe tape BE Leet aad Onet tne ee Ok eRtene Che ugh mit rete Mexion « ——* ome wadended eben 4 Ohtiew. get plewty of gold annals, dated ee Freneh ee oof Ot here thee fee eteat 5 bop here te the a eting of Une contentiaa Wo owe fe! enh aerwe ware! +o & Se ee) ee Te et ane orl De Ge Ht ite Geeetiag, te give 6 or. <2 the delegates thent Many Lave arriend ~d a O88 ee oe onal OF one homeo <teah Gull elie he walen vebed Jobe Wf aytow thet there de aemamne pot Heat probeny ott abit ee | tate me te Coral you batt tegerts of Tdere enti, promt srt be come riot yinted mestiog of the cour ation bere ro | | Pemied: Oe oa New Legiand granrel muster” 1 Ges Dees the rigtel Cr the depart: g fom Soa tranet enuf Sent AND hpenting Menme whe heew enue dome Bere, | | FEE Theor fonds te kam Oe meet poumy, from the chete ot the bh uretee me tehers aed the boomers om | ee ee ed there | eee met lmao OL DEE, Be FOOm He Hee aed Oly oe OF two Shere cee gets beet ead Iriden Cetoe @ of ntewe deters pee week. | The “pe Bud He feom, Loe people of Monterey are 4) Neem (he Gidem primes OFF mtttor ate oe paper for ebinn | jack he Lekpeet Une teem Je te now getting inte awa t = koe ee ey Bust eiuee. Movrener, Soot. 6 isee The Peistaed Organicaron af (ee Comotitumemal Com een The convertion had @ pe tal organ!netton yeaterday ere bong PO quorum prereml, ae) urued bo moet . An erveral dolegetes hare slaee ar: thie, (bere silt be Chere parties ome faverebie to tas prehibitery Oimaer, AROEBEE tor mpeate ly at 1g the titre owetton of slarery, Sed he eherd fr leery ie g The pubjeet ob Linety welour bed be the ong tite Den rubjset emily te fotere legiiation, fuses TING FoR THE SUPP SG BMIGKANTS. The foliowicg tem eopy of # hand Bl eroulated in fan bravenco, towards the oud of Augers It speaks fag iterit — “HELP TO THE SUFFERING, OUR COUNTRY SEN EN DESTRESS, public meeting belt, (hueedey eremlog, \eve meso ane and sulerreg one a ee alte rand Go 1h, wehene hte tee thee, the offhowrs z ane ing were the cttieess of Mem Pre wesmen, be dhe Nine ways nt Col Inge te of the party of €4 who left Aberdeen, | Misissippi, for California. aud went, via Mobile, New Orwane Brazos, in Texas, to the mouth of the Rio | Grande. thevee up that river to Fort Brown, et the bead of navigation of the Rio Graude, where they purebared horses for the remaiacer of the royage, The ret part of the voyage was made via Mor ole voyage 4,000 miles, was six days lof those returned, bave cach from $3 000 to $10 000 worth of gold Several who went outin Colonel Sievenron’s regiment have returoed ‘The largest pieow of gold brought by this party, be- lings to Colonel Inge, dug at the upper Mocalame dig- wiv ighing 8 ounces. potbing of interest from Havane. or from the Island. The querantine laws have heen removed, mud vee tele from all parts of t ited States are permitted to enter and depart without difieuity, city gevrrally is very hestiby, ‘The Tacon theatre opened on the 10th, A great number visited the Ohio on her retura from New Orieons. Allon board were permitted to go on shore aod re- turn to the rhip that ehose to du so. Wehip Ieubel, Captain Rolling, left Havase op the tth for Charketon. The | alcou ts advertised to leave Havana on the 224 hagres, ou the arrivel there of the Ohio from New # received by the Obio fall fles of California, Lime, Valparaiso, and Havaom papers, to the from the S-uth Faclde are oue than thore formerly reeeved Our Penama Corresponden, e. | LAPOMN tay pt l7- se M i An we shall be off by daylight, | this last oppor- tunity of furnishing the currwus items of the jourucy to the reeders of the Herald, Fi * & = 5 = z § z probably reoover, ‘The remains of Captain Brayt a, of Warren, Rhode Island, were followed to the grave by Beatly owe hundred of his fellow passengers, yesterday morbirg. Ho was about firty years of « On Friday Inst the Seoawor arived trou Valparaivo aud Callao, leaving the former port on the 26th August. terrible winteriog in the Straits. betog slaty dali Lhe axes abowed buwber) CecupiEd almiont © ¥— a6 beast © Gaye Wood Cutting lo ObF seaming; the day Hene (ebien was bardly worth the mame) imcng about Ureand the «9 Ab the U. te eomeigued Co, #ho eri. ue goube iw th pa company oh em tre there by the Uregem, com the agente, dewaudiog & Amer #yuld PRL Ke Ut bt, (Wbo i# probably t waw ivimg ) ow prare the be preven “ 1 be bie very une, (trom the Mapper we have just had) Tete be well prowheloned, Rud errky prospect of a Caos Gip. aed them f bie neuves et Face | rtemme | Gur edviees from Panama by the Ubto, are te che Sth cf Septe The Comercio Litre, of the on | Of Aw guet, sta holera worbus te plobaiy a the whole lation exes wo fOUFUN were carey dertre ped and + ein & rhort thee, € emis avtomly teed a {arliagena A paesengre o ther Wed va wda, reported that it had broken © | traoraivary virulence: | At the eane time. the Pamama papers infor as that the eb hed entirely consea at Pan snd oa the ' bagrtia ar « titeots at Ca t war al @ayea most | at hardly « | priteg. 7 » Our Coitfornta Correspondence, Movi many, Caitfornin 1. 1840. 0 10 the Cor vonly bret ( ovis report) of Sam Franene for ate © duye, to the realy pleasent ti we ven. y vet bering erm ht ha mote thaw a year | Bos | mot cheng @ © pariioie- the seme Gleauly white Gaebed af Detege hs vem 1 suppliiees Theneter » s Eleven Days Later from Havena, By the Ohio we have dates from Heavens to the vew dys later than our previous he rigid mulitary despotiom mow eo. freed on that beautiful but misgoverue@ tetend, very Little pews of interest * allowed to be published ta the” journals, | ‘The lending pasrager of the correspondences heteren — Mr. Clayton and M. Pourrin, appear ia the joarmeley Dut few oF vo remarks are meds ow I'* character oF teu- deneles, No American poiltionl mews ts allowed to ap- td about the Cubs of | eoede searne ere remarkable. ae showtag the commerce betwee Cane 4: Bud (he United Se ei ober eomotr the Te Ley » » ROOTT OR O6Ng soe MN TO OO ra OB os ‘The emount im Le47 pai Toa wong ‘tates ie tee Showing a diminution of of the terpor ‘ ‘ 17 104 Oty £ impored sore * « CORDITY im (he CBitea s tHe Exports ©F THe what Tame ov Liem nse To the ¢ ited Stater, «Speer bh port Other cRerpt the Sy We learn by thet thet the renee of with led ed by the etemmer label fom the United States Mille Veg urls Wan er gnert and warmontow ly peered but eae dete fo New York co the subject, among tbe 1" « Volek samieers of the O) Bewe from the south We have reer of payers frou Velparales to the wd of Ae worn Mee fm Jord what bee wire in the Heald The fe g of the € a ‘er te that golden re retieity to the comm ot Vink of the otter Chive emny the Obiiene io eetived Sith neh moderation by the joweoala The editors spent ina bigh tone of Jiberstity of the Amerions « Ube beet Chae ettrnmrely jastion wilt be doue, Tht meric ete are eonpeernted tot cate of Aagaet Hth @ cthe hips letely arrived at inte port fen there are seme ehieh bave come through the | Of mepernn Sy preewient On the ed on both ete 4 ait the way and ship eeompanten ie pot hy te tas ore fe m to he em e prwier tn ubitee and bes * are abucdant, aud vital | bere | bate holding thetr regul n nthe dieussion of purely organte laws fnterest abroad there ts nove, ug 29 —TI gles ing Per wud apprehen that quarter beiag likely to be overdone, Verified by the latest aoocunta Newortha- 1 isptill wanted, Baecurey Chere timh-r and Owelliug bowser wt rates varying but itr trem former ones Nor has the demand for priviluged fags te trade tothe Sarqursas. and Society telands, th pepern) nor for Central American and River (le satiofied: coastion rovages. under special lionn At rates greatly whowe what berm refused hy foreign fast which proves in m menenre the fautility of iu the esinting mavigaun laws of this Political in. er ports; . a hero takeo up 16 Peieine (0 be reen whe ber Uber will be alloted mate Ny by the reentrepeal of the Briish navigetion euterily. they probanty will not, as its ove one willoply begin in January next, and aan de- a pubsie 4 to the Northera evute, avd Western tlauds a@ also for River ate, mad as Newthern continental Evropean vessels prefer reaisin- MD eonatring rae freon there eenets. ro long as thel The revuen of Wain tnsolved tn ware abd Fewolntioas hips from Tho 4f0% avo zo “0 Peruvian "44000 Arrivale Vernels arrived Inet. jonetivity prevails ip all branches aud articles of home coneumption ik on the deciiaw. and that, the present season it ward to be « . . have returned tow ntate of ord jing rreurity to epeenlators and traders the priees of most of our produce remain nominally last quoted «- Ou London, 4534; on Paris, --; on Ham- =} bar silver, 9 87; bard dollars. 607 F. W. SCH WAGER, 0 er, Varranaino, August 28, 1841 Tue Jupiciau Nominations.—The Tribune, of this cuty—the Pourserite organ of the American contivent—denounces the democratic judiciary nominations, and charges the gentlemen selected by that party, for judgeships, with having delayed the administration of justice in this city. This #reertion comes with extremely bad grace from thet journal. It is well kuown that all the delays thet have occurred in the administration of justice in thee State, ap well as ia this city, tor a year or two part, have been occasioned by that hotch- poteh—that eemyoued of iacongruities, if not ab- rurdiuiee—w jewlly culled the “New Code,” a #srtem whieh was incessantly advocated by the yeper conduct d by Greeley and McElrath. That code is, ae tor we it goes, ertentially socialist in us tendencies and resulie, Ia fet. it has upset all principles of law, as they were previously uader- stood by the legol profession, and throwa every- thing inte confusion. tus a general remark among all clarser, expecially the mrrckunta, that the aew code, eo much Battered and praiwed by the socialist one more dilatory, more vexatious, and more expeneive, than the old one, notwithstandiag all the preyedwe thet was stirred up ageinst it by the eootwhets and Pourierites, through their orgaa, the Dew York Trrbune. The tact ix, the demoerats have made excelleat judveial oc meustions ; and they showed their good sence in putt p 0s candidates, the same judgre who bw ven general satisfaction, even _eeder the new code, with all ite perplexity and coufusion, and with all the unsettling of the prioeiples of law which it has caused since its adoption. The whigs of the present day are disor- ganwers and deturbers of society—at least the | sociulixt branch of them, to which we refer, are. They bave shows themselves to be the enemies of pte y, end have then stronger ground tending to the dworgenization of society, aud the viola tien of the nyhes of property, than hus charseter- | werd any faction that ever was allowed to rear ite heed in this eouwtry. Look at the anti-reat move- he State of New York, aad the mardera, and the vielence to bife and property, consequent upon it. That wae the first step towards reducing socmliem te preetice m this country, uader the auryices and countenance of the Tribune aud its soberents Theat movement wae now pando the coreer of that paper dete, & ho are identified with 1, be not stopped or cut other property, ia New York, will be safe hetion. The poor oman's savings for years will be torn from bim by a band of ruthless and reckless fenmticn, and property of every Kood will be seized ard tnken ewey from the rigatful owners, and die Vided among the eoculet planderers, who follow m the webke of that jouwrwal, and assimilate with iis tendencies Fperting Inreliigence, Usren Comme. bot 0 ye — Che trotting mateh we m Feedore end # Mm Lmprees, teo mile © Dernere, cume olf yenterday afvernoom at t then hy trae the satemeuts, eouuter «a rurute, A the contending Whig factions im the fpbilng wards, publicbed fm he organ Of Le wlllew ferkers Por ineteree Iu Priday'* member we Gad i Ome evetion of the Whigs of the * eeernt meering & liftea, She Ciepracetat frauds pyran “A deed Of derperate mew Dire d hy tones © onblew sod trom he bal bon wae wee with chet Obie pte tomition trhe rity Ward eryeme® te the Whig electors © Tee day let” Agatest Come tee to warty ont 4 Whigs be the Lie . ive eh brews Ht eee lent eg 8 tog the bole fon and ad traps Them he eeber tant led om hy ether tHetet few Whig voters ot bed by come om the thetetete they Prentve 0) apyatet tw mere Cotter «ft thew oon He peesibe, efor tee emp 108 by the raid Ord Im eomerqgarwen of the Hm we +f cat politieet ehemine whe eee Beome sue 1 Or peattion aad new mem te rae ae ty Bre beards tte * hte bears 0 pr reek am eleetton Naval Unteltigenee. The U 8 Hon of cer termantoen (9). Comme dere Loe ndes, arrived Ot Matewses, 64 inet. from ‘ter * 4 ( ommander Kowa, S frigate! enetitetive } cy velied trom Fal tme STB Olt, tot Naptew The steamer Oram wiges, (apt Wikeee left terem 2 Oh the 1h feet, fer sherds © compacts of the 4 eU & sreMery, d there om Monday trom Newport KI Than oF The ~te severe war the Sownd om Thursday might, that te Her Beate were de lateed eereral hours he youd Uowit The Commodore sith 1Be amie from | ie cobrequrnee @f ehiee they peo | eetioket of thelr ©@8 heated ~ For retinal a we abeer © the Pr Gertee He “TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Br Loves, Metober 12, 16, By an arrival from Santa F nave adviess to the ‘11th of September; they however. coptain ae mews of Impertance, Business wax very dit. No recent disturbances had oerurred among the In- +, who now reemrd peaceably dinpneed. ‘Lhe crops were abuudeot io the valley of the Rie Grande, reewart, Oat 19,1849, rhe from pearl) the whole Bate ; and omitting the first district im fiaulvou eonary, the re- sult stasds thus:—-[p the lioure (he whigs have S0, the democrats $4, and the frer-o i! drmocrate 6, im the Senate the whige have 17, the dew orate 1. The free- eollers have ove shipping sloners of the Croton. squedust vee, bax my bovses in this ety tyro #bicu (he Croton ts batrods wud the condition on their part is rupply of water If they pegiet b+ do tbs, Av Le portion. am injustice, anc a trad bo thy for (be last fort va wat exception of an bour or Terwiele, by #0 60 the foarth or Afb stories of the th t porters require a ous (rants have been open a the stress At the eurnur of Bowery Chatham street. @ stream of it has dren running thas would eimost turn ® Mill aud tu seroral parte of the caty the tame wanton waste ge ’ too, piays away in this cold «eather, tho mer, when it would ba refreshing. it was stopped Nor will it suffice to have the water during the day—it plays at wight coo. fur the aawae- | ment of the etara, we ruppore af not for the gratifea- ton of & certain clays of females who are permitted to nt the Park wight afiee wigut Vex bree o'clock the jet was roooting up waters into th would have beea our printers, to get water carried up > buckets wf great mooxveniencs We do not speak matter merely oo their accouet oF ours, for the me cause of COMpLAINE Exist avery waere else at the seme level. But we want to kaw tf ant dual who doex uot supply what be is paid f rin regardodas des- titute of common honesty, iu woat category we are LO place @ body of men who ate lian to the same eaarge coliectively? It will pot do to say that the Cemuals tionere of the Crotop Aquedue. eanuot supply mere water, while so much of 16 16 ward ta the @! As well wight the spendthrifi ray thas b Gr bis because he hae squandered ad bis money water be not wasted. there will bw sufficient head to tend itto the top of the highs: building ta this eity. Commisstovers of Croton, what wre you paid fort Inveneetixe History of aN Avvesr Re To Cativome mia. —A New York citigenu. having « capital of $10,000, managed to make a kind of living «ith itin Wall street, by theving Switten with the: «iif cola fever, he pure chared one of the vessels rold by tna United States go- Verpment, by suction. at the tei aivati-a of the Mexi- can war twas w brig for shich ne paid $3.000 He 1d other Hye with tay dalanes of his: ing hiaeseit ». y bis expenses, by the i-thaus route, to Sau Frauetsco His ail was thus riehed upon the basard die The brig. bet freigbted with this cargo, a or the land of pod und be arrived before hee. He wold the eargo at a tre- meDdour pront. JOU or 400 per crut wad he was offered for the brig $25.00. He refured the oifer. beesuee he raw be could make more m=ney by a couple of trips ter Ovegen for lumber, whieh was theu to great demand at Ban repeisco At the end of the recond voyage, he wae offered $45.000 for the brig He acnepted it; and getbering up bis profits ou the «ines aad the lus he | torped al into guid dust He returned to New York & 0 in the Croseent vity, and th of the shining parviotes i Phitadelphia. to ba coi ‘The truth of this parral Otten stranger than fiction. Tre ApventuRKe oF 4 Crmovometen In THE Custom Hours —An Ameriean thipmu-wr, Captain M., of the ship H. whieh got ashore near (irbraitar some time was iuduced ts send his chrou» neter to Liverpool it put inorder it exsm out which arrived at J f the H. being at ‘tulndetphia, wi this city to tia. and be to him without delay 1 in due ww OF the freshly appota’ pouty collectors * free permit” the ehronomueter Lot bring imported for purprwes of trade, but doi reperty of aD Am@erioau ship After muob grave pheration the permis was Gtied and deiivered It was tukem to the curbier, and 20 cents were paid for it; thenee to one of the checking cierka in the Naval Offer, and trom bim to the actiag Naval Offosr Sup- ving that wil wax now Cots ple: formed to Jersey City by Mr 3 th On preventing © Unote Sam the officer im eburge. it tas eharge deputy in) agein ap ended the permit by averting the | wor mot the steam ebronometer;” bat he al- | lowed the words © to lund” to remain Upom another Voyage of diteovery to Jerary City, the permit was Quin «byrotrd to, as tt only gave peruisston to “laad’ the ebronometer of the H. which bad been already in the New York Custom (louse offloers york to decipher this original free permit, with fieregtyphies It was tore ve the chrouometar be the comsequeuce. He . + ity ead throwing down the bieregry phical pert it demanded the ebronometer, | soding, 1 be did not git tury tar means, he would have at by foul, ant pucting it aadee bit arm, he with it Alter ® fer hours’ desperate bunt ries of the the ressel, mat wait with it art of this oarrative vohers wore igarraat ite proper to add, that ths inapee- ers Oa the demey City ede kaow experience tu the ofilon a it courteously The perait ought to be seut orl for the Bext egition of his™ Curiosities of ture" ne oF THR Conmimmionen or Rerams avo Sur 1. lately cooupled by the Vellee. Js bow undergoing alterations wad ren Tribe plies, Who ne present ceauplon ® pore thew of the sulle of rooms avigucd tw the City Inapeo- tor Brave ov tne Sravets — The horrible condition of the rtrerts in a digrace to tue city aathorittes, aad e to civitimnon Take a au exe upls, the state of Breadeay. from Falton stoeet wo valden lane. and, reek cee ae) thing be w rhe » large Rotes im thie piteet suMeint to overrurn nny vellicle, Lives com of the wheels reet ought with, vd rendered tow pansabl very little bet= rect whish Hes “e duty any one to tym th= world. We have their pay t value do they give the people Aisoorered about eight o'eloek on the eetier of houw No. 409 Undeom bireet, which was extinguished with rifling d f ‘ » war Fousn <The body of the Rew. Jobe Gile, who was deowned fo the Sound, at Setaakot. i. Wine d. om the 25th of September last, has not yet bem towed Company No @—The Amertons Engine Com- « pany mud Co the reotptent day evening, at F Wg as perioemed 90 @k Flaherty. (an trish J. by Doors Buck and Helter gf Bt a hwraing Cele. Lhe operation of trept the Bead of Fe City Hee pe tent ene re jeael wirewt; oat of bed. y of the surface of the bravo, sud reeever Bens deh we Pom tOn Prolay afternoon. Captain ot rs (Coird Regi remalas of on a led etter the watituted part of the 1 fe) pereeentiom 1 bad ® cary fapor eft The dreraeed, ©he wae @ very worthy fle tow te mweh regretted by bie 6 mrates Haven Morne wae called. on Friday, Peter Quart, about wee dratn by ay sident- ~ om his coal carl at the corner of Bight teeth street sed Tenth Avenue, The wheel passed ever bie body, enueing ator t instant . ov ve Me tows J Way Me Way, whom we plan sectonsly, if a Com Barns, ae lives, thoag® reeovery. Shourd very probability of bee fee Whe he dootore, Ite te y Lower, net being fa a condition to be ould tpeak @ litte, aad wes some rbat reer, jemterday ene ve tHe Nv Falreed euere bg eee om, he yertoe of Khe Rooter nt to 1008 b0 be hoped it ie ent) emperary : = tte Tharedey crreing Jown Gleason folk from Pint BA Reet heprer, fete (Ss water Bad was rem ere Gem Gee elng by febeman | wok,