The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1849, Page 4

Y é q Moatreal Courier gards composition anc weight The m ‘ orition of nexation association Goutsing the exposition of am sunexanen Mimgenious is whiob it is proposed to draw tee public in regard to the grea sbout « quarter of 4 mile, te the spring, and took « drink. The water is very pleasant. At dinner, | had @ fair chance to look et the faces of the visiters, amd found | was among very good looking snd agreeable people. Im the evening,! mixed considerably in the crowd ‘and heard'many a soft-spoken, gentle whispering to listening damsels, that there would be # displey the next night, for there was # correspondent of the Herald present, and they would all be in the Herald, The idea of any such position shocked me, for I actually don’t know a petticoat from a frock, garters from neck- threaten to « guished himec!f during the passage of the “obnoxious Fiyol measure,” Jast e-sion, and has since gone by the Roubriquet of * Bloody Winke.”” He is succeeded by Mr. Joh Sundfield Macdonald, member from Gle1 5 Air Macdouald ty vather clever, and 1 consider fer sa- | J8ces, or cotton from cashmere, and have ne curiosity pericr to bis predecessor Mr. Price, another member | about those things; and to describe @ ball, and the ao- 1, resigns in November next. 91 the cab coutrements of the females, would be perfeotly foreign qT to my habits; and +0, after giving » bird’s eye view of the place, visiters, & , I shall put out, and go back to Spartanburg, and watch abolition movements. They haves dance in the main building every night (Sun- Gays excepted). There has been no grand flare-up ia the dancing line, nor is there expected to be any, this government still remains in Montreal, and I kom authority when | state it will remain here: in feet, the lease of the Uheatre Royal has been signed vor two years /ighteen french members have sent im @ protest regardiug it* removal to Toronto, and ha\ ‘threatened. if it iy removed to that city, that they will syithdraw their support from the presomt government. | have to into u of the sudden death, by spopleay, of Mr. Courtenay the Oliver Cromwell of April laat— | season, Gleun Springs are t miles from Spartan- the man who distclved the French parliament. But | burg. It is delightful location, and its history is very Sor the late viots My Courtenay might have died with- | simple. It is my opinion that the great medicinal out exciting any interest, but sinee his late notoriety, powers of these ‘springs will give them @ reputation Rie endden deo * in every one’s mouth. His te- threughout the Union, and that, ere many years pass eate were 0 won order, aud the only distin- | by, these springs will be the resort of thousands an- guisbing, peeuliar ‘reit in his character, indomitable | nually, and consequently will be yery fashionable. Courage, He expired ‘Tho spring bas been Known to the bamediate neigh- ) Sunday last, after an illness oP. ef feur hours. He wes buried in the evenin, borhood ever since the days of the revolution In the same day interred the next at 1830. @ planter somewhere in Union ict. who was argent request triends, who did not believe he | iv miserable henith, determined to leave the low coun- try and move his family up into this region, He pu cased a tract of land comprising 1,000 acres, for mere rong, and erected ® log cabin, Himself and his wife were in wretehed health, both having liver com- plaints; after he bad moved here. some old residents told him that be bad # mineral spring on his place, aud that if be would drink the water it would cure his ill- nest. He bad it cleaned out, and drank of the water ded he wee Gead and the body was accordingly peimterred the seine etternoon. Several of his frieads Btill ipvist that he is wot dead, and broad hints are Zarown out about poisoning. The authorities, how- ver, appear satisiied, and will not consent to his disia- Lermont again only u tew day+, when he found himself #0 much im- | ‘The cold weather bas eet in, and heavy coats areim | proved in heaith that he insisted that his wifé should | @omand. in the wereisl world mue inore activity | ure it likewise, She did 60, and her cut See eater em comme ramene me eR SNM EE tm Interesting Intelligence frem the South | vals Pacific, Our files from Lima and Valparaiso are filled with interesting intelligence from Chile sn@ Peru. Our translations wud oxtracts are eunexed: THK RESOURCES OF CHILE—iTs MINERAL meee From the Val Neighb Ine obi rine tee en ae forth rej FoF the domestic prosperity of this country, as that prosperity is bound up in its agricultural inte. rests, ‘he same subject is worthy of furtuer attention ip snother branch. The two leadi land are contained in its soli, in its cereal and mineral roductions, Vhese deserve care before all other in- rests, Of the material kind It is by the developement Of these means of wealth that the commercial prosperi- ty of the nation will be promoted ‘The richness of the copper mines of Chile is too well known to need much remark. Here, however, are the statistios of exports, both of copper in bars and copper ores, for six yeur: Qyte Meg 1 a, 1. File, Py S351 Bitty - rtd Sor'96 et 205, 374,003 Tesvurces of the ARS. Keouiys. Value. Quls. V 1841 Ia oo. 7 1844 25) 6418 — Ase 22) 180.670 177 IsaZ 2 aU Ui 289 208 ‘The production of rilver forus mmini: bay nn nude almost ¢ years. Gold also will, to some extent, enter into the account. ‘Lhe numbers in regard to the export of sil- ver and gold for the last seveu years. (excepting one yoar, which is mot at and) are as follow; — 110.40) 418,986 683, 3,115 B40:604 24474 878.796 295,007 HOTT 168,435 other branch of the Sinven Gown Beiuton. BAkS. okes Marks Value Qyls. Value. Castel’os, Value. 140,125 — 45,110 145,253 — 124,300 115,008 - i _ 118 645 1,810,096 — 97,097 2 170,112 178,491,084 N74 176,256 1.745,083 yt k 112,209 SOLALS » therefore, of these branches of mineral wealth. copper, silver, and gold, it will be perceived wt once, that whatever will foster taem will bring so much more property into the actual possession aud use of 4 3 delighted fow’ stantaxeous, that it appeared alm health of both himself aud wife wa ed. He gave his own name of Glenn to the spring. and the pinee goes by that name, Lhe fame of the cures performed by the water began to spread in the uoigh: | boring districts, log cabins were put up all about, and are quite chi oo aud errespondence. H., 8. C., Sept. 1, 1849. Our Southern Sranr Phe ThalewianisteDarrers's Prison Hotel—Court House | sox poopie game hither ‘The accommodations were Great Exci against the North— Brutus —Blair | found too limited; a company was formed who pur- —Benten—vlbolition Agente chased the |nnd. and erected the present large hocel. | ‘The ground and buildings cost $45,000, and were fin- | ished for accommodating large numbersin 1837, Chey hada baé manager, and in 1847, the whole property | War sold for $20,000. and bought by six persons. They | Qgelm sold out to one (Mr. Zimmerman, the preseut resided in the usighborhood #igh- 000. Ko has made # fortune by it, | he wishes to sell. Most of the people who vi- | tit this spring in the summer season, are from Beau- fort, Union, Richland. Columbia and Fairfield dis- tricin. The tame of the spring don’t seem to have tended beyond South Carolina. There is no doubt that | the water isan excellent remedy for the bilious com- plaints of the South, liver complaints, dispepsia,affeo ion of the kidneys, and female complaints, It is a | cure for barreoness; without any joke, the proprietor related to me many ivstanees of ite wondertul powers in this way, a dozen, at least, whose names be mei 4. of the first married females in this State, who | had not had children for years, some noue at all. Burning of Documents — | Dangerous for Ne Men to Travel in the South— | Further Views on ihe Alleexciting Topic, After the review, of which J gave an account in my | Jast letter, | came to this place, which has been ren dered famous by the arrest of the suspected abolition nt egent, J. M. Barrett. Aw we drove into town, we cpassod the eterna! court house, and at the end of the pireet I noticed the sombre looking edifice and barred ‘windows of the prisom where Barrett is looked up. | ‘This town ise very vice looking place; the houses are Olustored about the court house until they make @ con aidersble of s eompact vil ‘There is @ large hotel, galled the Walker House, kept by Mr. Walker, a fat, | jolly old fellow—un beau ideal of @ botel keaper. He certainly deserves justice at my hands, for be has 1 Colyed me with sf good dealof attention He sets | who came and spent some weeks at his Sapital table, and he lise hams that are, if anything, | produced quantities of obildren the very m | Buperior to the fa: / estphulias, _ | Consequently itis @ grand resort of numbers of young | ‘Tht whole community are im wstate of extraordi- married people, who come here to spend their honey | | wary excitement in regard to th generally, and the abolitionists particularly. somewhat angular, too, considering the fact that, in mullification, times they were unionists, at the first of those difficulties; thew bey changed, and became nul. litiere afterwards. ‘The people are the most gallyut and fearless of any in the State. They got the name of Spartans, or Spartanburg, from their resemblance | to the ancient Grecians; they are, even now, a regular Aght-till-they-die sort of people. They were cele- | brated in the revoluvion, It wae On this soii their an- | cestors fought the British to the last, and never were | mquered. They are smaller in size than the go] | wer down in the State, but more hardy, will bear | | | eople of the North moon. | bunted over the register to find uames that | knew: only one trom N Who don t know Georg leaf in the derert, | Old Vegant, of Charleston and Havana, died here | @ few days ago: cause, spoplexy. He was fully ripe, | being over 76, and worth three million wilteut up | well,’ as old Bobby Lenox used to say when rich friends of bis died. . The hotel will accommodate about 200 people; be- rides this, there are 10 cabins on the lawn, close to ti honse, one of which is partly cecupied by myself in writing}this despatch. There tse jage road leading down to the spring, which is lined with tree Wd log cabine—16 of these are rented to private families, who pay & rent of $20 to $45, anddo their own cooking Close by the spring ia Covered hed, with seats tor the drinkers. Talk of Yaokee whittling, there never was a gallery in # New England chureb. so whittled up | as the benches and backs of the seats at Mr. Glenn's Spring. After you ascend from the ravine, where the rpring and ite arrangements ure located, you reagh » mede-t while building, which is used for the Episcopal church, It te in « very pretty spot, and surrounded the forest. The Mr Mev uliough preaches io it, avery nice young man, who gave the astonishing tiewl fuet. that while be was delivering bi i things are passing a 2,000 Immortals in the worid had bolted and—gon somewhere else. He preaebed about hal: an hour, aud | the fact can easily be arrived at. of how many die an wuaily. Butas | did not come to the spring# to make calculations, | ehall leave the subject. merely remark w York, George Stevenson. It was like finding a green fatigue longer, are fearless, and make the very best soldiers, ‘They are all accustomed to the rifie, aad are crack shots. 1 suppose there are 3,000 voters in thie district, and at least 1.500 are landholders, and there aré many rich people in the district who own no land. | ‘The district borders on North Carelina, and sdjoin» Juncombe, but che poopie would seem to be a different They have in this district few slaves, and | they are toa man devotedly attached to the tn- ion, believe it goed, and would Sght to main- it nal letters connected with thi Barrett business, and nined them very care- fully, | have also read 1 think the people this State are wrong in the conclusions to which th have come in regard to the sathorship of “ Brutus.” | ‘The movement of rending suc pamphlets as “Brutus, \tated with wiser heads them are to be found oulders of any abolitionist. The object was en t ork rthrow the (ostitutions of this State, by setting | ing that the funny ides, “All things are passing away." | the poorer class in array against the Les rang in my ewrs uutil | feel that there is more truth ewealthier c} warfare between the etry in it row the State » is & great desl of fun at this —, ‘Thereare y om, and dosircy the tremen- walks, charming forests close by, billiard dous influence “Calhoun, You can ho is | table and » pine-pim alley. lots of pretty, rosy, t the bottom ot these desigua; but if y | dark-haired Southern giri ié ® great place for I beg you will read the addres® | Southern courtehips, } have become acquainted with mm) headdress several of Uhe prominent men of the South. who are to the free soller to the free ro) The same head* | yisiiing bere their mouths and hearts are filled with and bande were at work these that framed the actions of Northern men; and the case of Mr. Bar- © Bru ton apd Co., in my opinion, ett ts constantly alluded to. ne gentlemen showed | © instead of Brisbane, Muszy is the grand depot of these 4 (inemnati. They are more likely an Cineinnatl, This me 8 well exeeuted Lithograph of a beautifal white girl, vith ber hair dishevelled, and banging loose about her alabarter ehodlders and bosom, receiving the caresses of a hae bisek fellow. It was given bim by a free 2egro, wae would not tell him from whom he had re- cevel it. | Deard of this and other kindred plates. Charleston. they are sent thither from New York. and outh, and has done ne people have united, as « scheme bas fatied. t than the ric pice. in the hands of the negroes whe cannot read, rede them t This most damnable device for exciting the ne ous for @ northeru pereou to travel in th or come under my observation; and is cio man should attrwpt it unless he is provi stactory evidence ke to who and what hie i. ‘The pla of attack in this State has been to send to the wore: brutal passions of the ban anything that the sbolitioniste or the oneceted. Hanging is too good for those or ¢ @ podlar, newspaper syent, preacher, or pill vender inte | engaged im thie work, if they could be found out the South; there peopie visit every town, sud while Thousands, it us ropposed, are in the hands of the ue- ‘apparently engaged jn their powinal business, are ac near Charleston. They are hard to get from tt ng the namer of t © to secertain from whet source they procure A few days only p ¢ the village with Bruiusrs and the ve attended several bonfires in {® wail ¢ “| send you an analyses of the water of this spring. 1t te un) uesth cf great benefit to all such as are privileged to the documents alluded t return urg imwediately, and would swhose names have bee yorely Pemark, Chat it would be « very pleasant trip the mauner stated with the fir New Vorkere to visit this spring, and spend a sea South was contined to the old fashioned abelitic son. It coste as God's particular aye and, acting ine pious sort of way, went hovestly an religiouly to work to roure the negroes, brow up lave vy, and meke the Southern States s grand arena for wr, bloodshed, burning, brutality and the othe: sutiful fruits of a religious megro ‘who regarded them Frou New York to Obarieston, 8 days, by steam... #2 harleston to Columbia, 1 railroad... 6 Columble to Glenn 4 wlmge as week, the society ox- South took it rether kindly than other . neighborhood ligiovs papers, prints edar Springs, Chiok Springs, uth bore ail this, and took no retell Table lock, Flat Kook, Cesac's ‘They had a general belief that thor ‘ary-beaded tios, who compered # miserable fraction of the mas Northern communitics an believed that the major of the people of the North, or free States. were sound had @ sense of justice. awd would adhere to the federal constitution and give the South her rights under it measures gaged in the pious work wore a few Head, the Hickory Nut Gap, t Moni t\ w Salads Gap Kings ain, the Battle Grownd of the Cowpens, the frou of Spartanburg District, Ke. he. met Col. Elm: these Springs terested in the Nowbitt Iron Works: they are about 20 miles from this place. Col... aa you are aware, is the Presidemt of the Bank of this State, and one of ite most Hie is largely in- But the scene has changed; the free sollers—com. estimabie aud talented citizens. fe has left public life, prising, it ie true, 2 minors t still ® vory large mi- | and devotes all his «pare time to develope the resources nority of that party thet hae guided end governed the of the iron works. | shall probably visit them b: government om for years, headed by Van leave this section NORTHE bu came into the field and commenced operations 4 a0 op van Was eee tate a ‘on & grander cule. an in effect, joined the fana ‘syne Diertuct, B.C. By C.t Shepbe: y Be eosnyry tical oF old fashioned pinst the South. The | Chemistry in the Medical Coliege of South Caroline farbjoned al From t fen, and using » p oo The water has the odor of » object, are far deadly and rous than the | and is clear and ool religious gentlemen Great men, lewders in large #ec- | vruyity. 1 001 tions of w th, have betrayed their constituents | Ey", saivtion o b as ores DY & wal an well as by nitrate of wOnd hare joined the new fashioned or new sch0ol piiver, evine hydro-sulphuric seid ‘Abolitionists of the North ich men as Clay, Ben § fulpburetted Dm ensity of the disco: ton, Houston, and Rusk, aro st work in thelt own | {swpburetied by droge . BR A , . * well as the smell and taate, denoting a Tatitudes. All there facts have fairly roused the | strony impregnation with this ges. Reddw hitmus Southern States toa cen are almost in op paper and yellow turmeric paper dipped in the water suffered no change iu their tints—from which the ab- rence of uncombined alkalies and their carbonates was rendered apparent of their danger, aud they soon will be, unless these ut down juickly, if thi Union tim the rank ofthe | ‘The boiled water w ; trate ¢ Southern States who are determined (o maintain their | ene detection of chlorides. of which the rights under the constitution of th leral Union. | shown to be almost totally free—only a tre: Consequently. if ern ruin would commence in ear u be effectually assailed, South- st. She is not aseail- | oF os! (muriate of lime) being present e produced a dense precty i ot carm! able on the slavery topic. There are not ten men in the seenenee of ¢ oat tae Htate who do not believe honestly that slavery is good — oom Onalee or pas non pestis ¢ soyhg apd to the go and the tate alro, proving the existenoo of lime. The fuid They do no cleared of lima, was tested with water of ammonia and Phoepbate of com, whereupon & feeble precipit | ainmonioa phorpbate of magnesia made ite appen: A baif- pint of water was reduced one ball by evape It beoame necessary to Beuth Carolina ther point, whieh iv deemed her ration; @ white earthy precipitate, in email quantities wrakest—that inequality of her legislation. was ieveloped On wlbing Spach abbots \a'te the Ghe has s constitution somewhat different from any | precipitate, effervescence ensued, and ® sclution of other State and every man in the Union knows thet | chioride of calc arbonate of lime St bas worked vo a charm it was framed with strict | je therefore. an ingredient cin emall quant e@ to the habits andloeal situation of the peo: | Water The hyure chlors usid. when ody if the State at the time it was framed, and ehe has produced a slight odor of sulphuretied ever bad any internal broils or troubles. Every class are really reprerented and more truly than ifs mere majority governed The peopl of this State have wea woys been united on any eubject of interest t a . Ativem. | They preseut to their sister States the some. | no iudinaiion of the preesose of tree ia ewan what singular ep of & prosperous, contented, and Conclneten. rong sulphurous w: Wh Poppy population. where the curse of party ie unknown tame to team ow : W tion of the hydro-ehloric acid in the water woul ap pear, therefore, to be combined with sulpharet of cel- Were it not for outaiders, all would be well Fx | (hrt)t contalpecarbonle acid gas, in, large quantitic e erty in unknown A poorhouse cannot be noeiee. Seems t peor fe limite She hae never asked any favors of ae tie feet Stef government, or her sister states, save to be if me (with ¢ Dev clone. She shares very little In federal affairs, nor (a morta aime. An ; ae Fe. ane nad Persad G8 Cuwane eotuNe, me. Sif of the water can only be made by an examina Ro cme. and only agitated to repel attacks from othe spot Jodine and bromine may be present the Union than the bas over Gone. Ee aan ring, though | think their detection would be reemoles, from the be now, she has petbape imporsibie [tis my opinion that the fpring Js @ valuable one for medical purposes, if this r duty, and wor hottie jas fair specimen of ite charester duty, to the it hare been moral power i# © crushed. the work of those f Southern institutions would be wored, Todo (bis effectually. a awe been bad Brutus pubii with what effect, | have and how you ix ® vale day in Spartanburg road meeting t to beheld, and the: ommittee of lane meet to lake rome measures in regard to the rett Tebatt leave here ine min Springs. #bere 600 or 600 people are w ea) Poteliigence Wisconsin, las teaued his det ines him for violating the re, on the Wilmot proviso y act or rote of his, in the ‘ the impression that he ts fe. vorable to the extensicn of # Anum wate effort was m consolidate the two bra: A few days eines, to democracy in Mid. pjeying tiemcelver. and shell comeback on “letex, Moss, The fren nid not eosleses or DIDg. pa rett in his prison on A e you more about him My next Fine av Aurow (int). About 2 o'clock youtorday wil) be from the Springs. NORTHENER } see h the extensive distidery owned by Mr bo W Guanes Senrece, @partanberg District, 8. ( cokwith. at Alton. waa destroyed by fire, togethn i 7 aie ‘Teptemiber 2 1849.5 with ut 4.000 bushels of corn The distillery had not been in operation for four months, end the fire for ng— Gossip Origin of the Springe-Cure for All this reason, is supposed to have bees the work of an Things, and for Barvenneas, without a Joke— Deatis 6 ineen ee = eatablichinent was & very extensive were nai tel + | ORC, probably the largest in the West, and cost $44 400 < Bome-wts wer Cured The Hotel—Log Cabin Foust wns teeornen gone $44 900 Pun—Wolks—Drives—A Hypothefiea! Analysis of the in the Astne, Colum 0m, em phis n- ali-healing Worrrs St. Lows Kepubiican, Oct sap aa L arrived at these springs about noon: and, after lo- There was quite a heavy fail of cating Myself ime cable neor the main house, wont | Md., om the 10th inet, sj sh A tal cles, im this city | workmen could be produced near to the mineral d | mubject, lately presented to Congress the vation “Now, @ great obstacle to be contended with by Uhe miners is the transportation of their ores to the seaboard, and then, iu returp, the transporte- tion of provisions injeud for the workmen, All must be carried by pack mules. This gresily augments ox- penses, expecially in the northern provinces, which, while agriculturally mest barren, are in mineral de- posits mostabounding The animals are scarce there, and of necessity must coutinue to be so, from the difli- oulty in procuring food for them. On these accounts the mining interest would be greatly set forward through the construction of good roads, where trathe is only woderate. and of railroads, as in Copi where it is sufficiently extensive to sustain one, Further advantages would be conterred on the traction of metals from the earth, if the soil in Mining provinoes could be brought uuder tillage. Thi Owing Lo the almost total absence of rain, caa only be effected by meaus of irrigation; which, +o far as our own knowledge in the case extends. is not impracti- cable Certain it is, there are large tracts of level country near the river Chapaul, as well as in the vici- | nity of Hiuasco, through which flow streams that origi- | naisin the snows of the Andes. The rivers have & 0 that by going @ short distance inland, eunais could be conscructe: el for irrigat- ing many square miles that are at present quite use- less, sterile aod desert. If in this way food for ti rapid descent, posits, it would save heavy expenses, aud so encourage the extraction of metaliic weaith from the seil. But these are only incidental measures, The grand step is one in which the government is concerned, and in which its influence tends to hoid back, instead of urging forward che developement of the mineral re- rources of the land, We allude to the export duti imposed when these productions are oarried out of the country. On copper the charge is six rials per quintal, which is nearly six per cent onits value On silver it is four rials per mark, which is usually five per cent q he value of it. ‘Tbe policy of thie 44 not commend- able. Perbape there is no method of more restrictive and shortsighted tha: of laying an impoxt on exported productions, The only utility of them is found when it is desirable to hinder expor- tation, as was the case that cave rise to the tax on ex- ported grain in bogtand = ‘There it was desired to re- tein ali (he grain that grew for the copsumption of the people of the land, But there is mo sueh object in de- taining the copper of Chile here, On the contrary, commercial prosperity demands its export; and the larger the amount. the greater the advantage. But by an export duty, the trade in metals is diminished — for it is & cheok upon its extraction; and some mines are not worked now because of the moderate value of their cree, which might be profitable but for the burden of this six percent Then again it places the metals of Chile at @ diradvantage in toreigu markets. The main sim should be to place them thereon the best terms, at the very lowest possible price But by thie injudi- cious reguiation. the price of copper is increased by rometbing like fifteen dollars ov # ton. SCHOOLS CHILE. ‘The circumscribed extent of primary education id this country will be seen from the following state: | mente, put forth by Senor Montt,in motion on the | decree ean be ocailed portion of one persom to every rixteen; in Valparaiso, Ove in twenty-eight; in Santiago, one in thirty. three; fo Veidivia. * im thirty-eight; in Atacama. one in interest. : ta ade CAA oomaeaIe Gt ee ea, United States, thirty cents ou w half ounce letter In the province | clearly inflicts two pretty severe punishments, of Chiloe, primary instruction is received ia the pro. | —lerpetual exile, to be carried into effect when se A na AN NA Ale eR RL ublished in the land, in ord le tous distribution amoug the gommnon people, It cereals . it ly is roper method to subscribe for all, se tor none There should be no favoritism. ‘Bat 2 in that case it may be doubte: rhether the freedom ef the press, andso the full benefis of it, w wu: Seegetk poncithy beatings. ETN amen eee ri 1 nti CoastiNG TRADE. proporal has heen made iu the Senate to the effect that foreign ships be allowed to enter into the carrying trade upen the coast. Against this, some of the ship- owners of this pert have presented « petition to the go. verpment. This petition states that thirteen vessels are now in course of construction ; oue in Valparaiso, one im l'apudo, seven in Mauie, ené four in Chiiow. 1t is alxo maintained that the are Chilean vessels enough already for the demands of tho coasting trade; thas some sre now lying here unable to procure cargves. NATIONAL EXPRNDITURDS OF CHILE. The Trisuna publishes the following as the estimates sf supepalvene for 1860, which are compared with those 1850, Diminution, 458.409 104,013 2 O30 4% 1! 1,495°205 2%q 189554 334 4,597,557 80.4353, 4.073.153 7% $43,193 Oe PANAMA MAILS. ‘Tho rates of postage are, to Panama, from portsin the 1 cases to be pre-paid ; and three cents for pamphicts or pemspepers, this tefal for a0 much ; ime, beg leave to press again the pre: jon, that measures be taken tor @ more di rect mail communication from the United States te this South American coast it is reported that in July the sailing days of the steamers were to be changed, #o that they may reach Chagres in time to connect with the line from Panama to Valparaiso. ARRIVAL FROM THE NORTH. The Nueva Granada came in oa the 25th of August having encountered very heavy winds blowing from the fouth. ‘The treasure brought up amounte to 290,000 ‘THE WAR IN BOLIVIA. Civil war still prevailed in Bolivia. Agreda had been attacked by Belzu, and routed ‘T'wo hundred were | captured, amd as many more left on the field dead or wounded. ‘Chis makes probable the complete triumph | of Belsu Numerous banishmenia were taking place. | ‘The treaty with Peru had been ratified and published &s the law of the land im Bolivi DEARHS In the port of Talcahusuo Chale, enthe 10th day of June, 1849 —Solomon Baker, a nati f Portland, and 4 meawber of the Greeu Mountaim Lodge, of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Burlington, Vt. Mr. Baker was on bis way to alifornia in the brig Mary Wilder, of Pittston. The vessel having stopped iv at this port, he concluded to «top and endeavor to return to the United States, but direase had taken such @ hold upon bim that no medical skill could arrest it; bis dis- ease was consumption, which attacked hia shortly after the voyage began; ud upon bis arrival in this port his lungs were nearly gone, fle had all the medi- | vl and other attemdance that the place afforded ‘Phe deceased has relatives in Portland, Maine, and this | notice is published fo the hope it y meet their notice. Portland and Burlington papers will picase to copy. Pho following burials wore made at Valparaiso August 7th Nicholas Clawson, colored man, of Boston, about 70 years old. August 1ith.— Lyman Freeman, of the United States, “goth. —Adain Medgett, of the United States, disease, dysentery, 33 years of age. Affairs in Ven ela—Interesting Informa- tion, New Yor«, 13th October, 1849, To tux Epiton or Tux New York Henaco. -—Our attention has been calied to a communica- tion, dated the 10th inst., which appeared in the Jour- nal of Commerce of the 12th, over the signature of ene- zolano, The writer undertakes the defence of the decree of amnesty of General Monagas, on which @ cor- respondent, in a letter dated Le Guayra, Sept. 4th, makes very proper comments Venezolano is displeas- | = ha wb remarks of this correspondent—l+t us see ow justly. ‘The letter of the 4th September substantially states | st the so called amnesty, published by Mo is, | © amnesty or pardon, but in reality « punish: \d & severe one too of General Paes d his ad- herents. without trial or sentence of any kind what- ever, To prove this, the letter gives, at length. this fa- mous decree, which shows on its face, that Monagas condemns General Paex—Ist, To perpetual exile trom Venesuela; 2dly, io incarceration or confinement, for ap indefinite period of time; and 3dly, That Mooages reserves to himself the right, for the future, to change the sentence of exile into incarceration for such time ax my be vecessary, See the decree, published in your paper of the sth. Now thon, we address ourselves to all men who un- derstand the meaning of words, and who are possessed of common rense, and we would ask them if such» io amnesty or pardon. the state of tranquillity, aud security of Veveruela may permit it; and incarceration for such time as may be necessary. | But pray, who is to determine the time forty: in ‘Valen. one in fifty-three; in Coquimbo, one | proper to carry into effect the first rentenes, or the | fo filty in feve Navle, one iv Bi , in olebagua, only ¢ tion in # hundred and fift Yet wn additional pi more empbaticaily #0: whieh is that in Aconcagua, one in seventy; in Nuble, one y seven, in Concepcion, one in seventy ty six; and, that do attend the public schools, only one-sixth part | are females MAGNETIC TRLEGRAPH. it is reported that a scheme t* on foot for a line of telegraphic wires from this place to Santiago — ‘The government co-operate in the undertaking The cost wil pot be great, and. ifit should be earried into effect, It pay @ promote other schemes of internal improvement, THK CONGRESS OF CHILG ‘This honorable body is still in session. instruction, for rege! ig i general prim ing the de- ciaration of martial law, for makin, trade free to all intredueing ® p) dolinre, in order to b that were entertained on the vistry not beem realised oper of impro ‘The great questions of abolishing entails, #0 as to make agriculture more fea | of \Venesuela, eited in the La Guayra letter, ‘no citl- fible of constructing roads and bridges, especially railroad Chat would bring produce to the seaboard of | removing the bigoted obstacies now allowed to stand | gfy in the way of foreigners sof coming to settle permanently in the land, im the preset nai — ot inducing immigrants to turn their etep king off the ipjudisious export duties: in abeyance THR REVOLUTION OF PERU--THE REPORT OF THE MINORITY OF THE POLITICAL COMMISSION. members of the Commission charged inte the primary ation a which «uch an important abject requires, all the d cuments relative to the situation of the country. in rerpect to the events ot February Among them is the oil of the Mimater of the government, contain. eview of (he facts submitted by the Governor for the deliberation of the Chambers Without dwelling in the pretimimary upon the proofs of the conepirt and without forgetting that the dis vnly ® reigtion to the oiyeet es, it seems to be in and serious facts presented by the minis ter ‘The memorial then proceeds to examine into the roofs of an alleged intention of certain conspirators month of February, to seiae upon the person of to produce commolions in the department The re. port alter examining the testimony, then proceeds to declare ite diabeliet in the alleged cowspiracy. and to way bere app: nds for believing that Quy monarchical wan really comtempiated AMERICAN AND ENGLISH STEAM SHIP ENTERPRISE. A debate wae had in the Chamber of Deputies at Lima, on the Stet of August. on the third reating Dill before the House, to probibie t extending (he privileges heretofore g © brought in the bill originally, a7 d reading lie said & of wlentboate on the Pacific from the port of Peru wid expire in 1800. Several speculators from the United States and bngland were desirous of knowing whether isting contract would be continued. Mr. L. then ton to speak agaiogt privileges of all kinds, and complained that the pre seut company bad committed various net rcrictly fulflied ite contr w wanted w further p speculat petition, Then, and the enjoy complotely ail th gm tion No final action nom the bill, and it was feferred to # commission to inquire further into the subject. TH In the eiteiny im by the Pres Senate, comm ities insiate le of & project 0! whieh ought to be a who have gone to Calitornin Mersra ‘Toreveeliedo and Zevei the Senate to confer om the ew THE GRAIN OF OH From Bi Comercto of V We read In the Neighhor nia is not the only point open ns of Chile te of wii the diemavan would be able to send Soy other coun- RUVIANS IN CALIFORNIA 7 at & nele was font uties Lo thy by NEW PAPERS IN CHILE. If the jnctonae of periodicals \e-ning from the press eany evidence of progress then th In the capital, Santiago, th published; in \ ed) in San in Colebagun powerful ey for pepular eniighteoment If the people are Lo be tattight to read made to prize the ao. quirement, and then indneed to tead when they kno means best adapted to effect it will be found providing matter for perweal, and bring of trouble, within the reach of all periodies| Serena, two ju lips, one. This J be difteult to designate any method more urpere then the Journals PAPERS FOR THE PROFLE ‘A motion hes been brought forward by Senor Taforo, | an coclesiastical member, in the Chatwher of Deputies, to the effect that the govermmen. should #ubsoribe for ® certain number of copies of all, or mesriy ail, jour- ¢ an impulse to public spirit so as to | | Pr Several im- | heen found guilty, or that their sentence might not portant bile have been presented. as for affording more | be fn seion of the new mi- | to | military tribunal, ident. alto nponcertain public docaments and | great err rout is surrender, ba eto return | tradiot Veneroinno, #ho, we are ure, will not q by | with this proet duration of the second? Is it mot neeesserily Mona- ge and bis government’ {It follows. then, as & neces- wary consequence, that the letter of the 4th September | | orrect, in assert that the pretended amuesty is | | | | pretext on the part ef Monagas, to keep Pacnin Let any unprejudice wu say whether ry letter of che blic clethes him. ntelligent and liberal minded an amnesty So revolting te all ideas of justice and freedem are such powers and gets that they need but to be mentioned in free coun- tries to excite the indignation of all patriots and hon- ext men Admitting as Venezolano does, Chat capital | punishment could not legally be taficted by the laws | of \ enesuela on General tact and bis adherents. what r ¢ to suppose that if they had been subjeo- by & competent court, ail would have milder than that intioted by Monagast tary, in any civ! distinet puw ecording to the future will or eapriee of powe: Can yeur intelligent readers imaging a more refined cruelty | According to articles 195 and 196 of the constitution nen can be deprived of his right toa trial, nor tried, except by the oompetent judges, m iehed, until having been ited, hoard aod legally convicted. 0 however, rays that these articles re eto the civil judi Jal proceedings of the ovu try, and are not applicable to uillilary oflences, Where is the proof of thix dictatorial astertion? Can Von- | exolany cite from the Venesuelan constitution an ex- | ception to the general language of articles 195 and 196? | In not @ military offence to be tried either by @ civil or r by # court martial’ fas it ever been heard that, in soy civilized country, governed by | liberal lows, military men are punished untried and hie kn juriepradence. or of coi Certainly not the United States nor in Regland [tis true that @ soldier or off- cer in actual service. on the field of battie, when there ir no other resource left. may, by the law of iinperious | uecessity, be punished for disobedience or mutiny, even by instant death ; but the case of Paes and his adhe- Tenis. who surrendered and were taken as prisoners of ) WAP har Bo analogy to that other peculiar clase of cases: | Of course, it will be borue in mind thet General Pace has not been tried by either a civil or military court, | not even by @ drum head court martial. He, therefore, has not been tried or sentenced. either asa plain citt | stated below senor ash military mi , api by of Venenuele, to military lew and unpardonable ixnorance in a Veue- suelian The case of Paez is expressly excepted by the | constitutien, article 219 of that instrument, is in the following words, viz:—“No Venezuelan can be sub- | jected to the military laws, nor suffer any punishment ided by them, excepting those persons who shall $0’ tn astesi curvice in the nding army. or in the | » be te the militia #! fered and peid by been deprived of hie plac: in the reguart army, bie name bad been erased from the military list, wae not in netual service, either in the army or militia, aud war not reveiving pay from it the the State, nor quartered | This wuch have we deemed it necessary to say, in vindication #f the Le Guayre letter We do uot fad in it any statement (fyrievances, exaggerated or other- wise; it only contains some sensible remarks, which ould b nd may be appreciated, by any jamjliar with the prineiples of com- | nd Wh® would pot be guilty of making D comstitutional, civil, military, ecole winetionl and what “ But,’ rays Venex rest there i+ nothing *bich can be more detrimental tothe credibility of ® correspondent then an exagge- statement of grievances on the one side, ands oblivicn Of every praiseworthy act, which the sined of may @ performed, on the other.’ here is something the ored | ano,“ in matters of pablic inte- end bis ad govermuent forces | the two Monagas papers published in Caraem te oc cre We find in Ai Patriots (a strong Mo- aga paper), of the let Septewber last. No. 170, pul liehed in Carneas, under the eyes of Monages himesif, | Ob the first page of aid paper. the identical art capitulatic nd entered into between Shiv he article Is heade: me 4 Silva, the agreement ber lnat, No, the written protest of the Secretary of Stateand Member of the Council, Senor Jac tierres, agminst the then proposed de- ores of amnesty of Monages, and the aforesaid digni lary gives it we hie jadgment, that, “as to the parties who furrendered, the executive ought to Feopect aod | fell. and to lied. wure to be respected and ful the od on the 15th of August, by the (ene Jove L. Silva, ommandant General of fend the ree) | heane (amcther Viowagas paper published im Caracas), of Ube 6th September inet, No 235, on the seeend page, jow of Bishop Talavera, Member of agreement aforesaid, nade by en Ia it, then, Couneil | Silva, is binding om the govermment.”” | There was ne m verk Bie ry roupectable and oxpe Con, do; Usth, brig Comen, Hitheta. a eogaged in executing orders for | Wiigom, Velasco, Spencer: a! ‘ | the Furop for the following valuable sug for do dur Avg 2, bar ions, regarding opee method of packing pro- ; Clack, do; | hock 2 | sales of Rio w rue that Paez and his adherents surrendered at dis- eon tion? Can Venenoiano have been it of these | met ‘nscrted wale offic: papers? ise to blame fer inexcusable igmo- | ~~ rance, # Jor wilful representation, ia oraer oo throw dust inte Deople’s eyet ¢ decree of amubsty subs “At the church of the St Lawrence, at Cotouu duLae, 1a ctotg ence OF | aa cae HES OF San { Coton du Mr. Seevretary Guvierres resigned " . ve Right everemd the Lor on Hee OF Me oP Patricia, of Septomber sth, No. Itt ie | of, Montteal, Witstass B. Siaeaon Majesty's Customa, to Mary Lows lute Jobe Wilson, of Now York ‘ap editerial artic)”, Ybich disapproves of the so-called amnesty, using thay Very epithet Venezolano condaeends to give another equally valuable piece of inforavation to amxious readers, as Before closing this letter, | will tate, for our rea ders, that up to the present adie Died, Gu Saturday, the 13th inst., Aw Manner, je the $30 yer of her agi friends of the family fellows the Information of time, General Paez prison of the country, He hag been livia vate residence of General Silva, in V every eg oy and attention, comp, stidi custody. bas been patd to him, ao.”’ @ are realiy sorry to ey Chat this assertion of Veneapiano is wholly untrue, and to prove it, we shall again have recourse to the Monagas gate bigh authority, no doubt, with Venezvlano In Bl Repudlicano, of the 25th August last, we find publisbed @ letter written by a Monagas man, who witnersed the entry of Paes into Valencia | and he states that General (avn and his offteere wore put into the public priton of Valencia In El Repubis- cano, of the 20th August last, there ia en editorial ar- ticle, in which the publie is informed, in these words “Paew is still in the prison of Valencia’ Be it re- membered that Valencia is onlystwo days distance frow Caracas, and that Paex capitulated on the 16th August. Besides all this evidence, numerous letters have been received in the city, stating that Gonersl ® was put into the common prison ot Valencia, aud had svffered other indignities. By the ritish W. 1 steamer, last arrived in thie port, letters have boon ro- ceived from Caracas by American editors and others in | this city, containing the information that General Paex wae brought to Caraces, where he arrived on the Sth September, and, up to the Zist of September Inst bad been kept in the public criminal privon of thet city, culled * San Jacinto.” ‘The foregoing proofs will convince the reading pub- lic that Venezolano is as correct au to luis facts as he is in his law. It ix true that the abolition of capital punishinent | Was a measure passed by the Sonagas government, M | pacges shi staied by Venezolano. But the wortd will never forget | to Grinnell, Miutnrn & C that it wasn law conningly passed after the nseusuina- “"pxciot ehip Koscins, (reported yosterday,) Bldrldge, Li- tion of the members of Congress in the legislative hall, | verpool, 2 days, with mdse and ie sbeorage passongers, bo on the 24th Jacuary, 1845, by the armed mivions of | Spofford, Tleston & Co.) had 6 deatha om the voymxe. Sepe Monngas, and that the law was passed at a time whem | 26th. lat 47 6, lon 42 2, passed staamahip Washington, henes there was & prospect that Mouagas and his tools might | £0F Suutham hey ny ha RE have been the vangnished ‘The public understands reali Rurope, hente ter Laverpoel, this matter perfectly weil, and is more acute than 23 days, with mdse ¢ Witt Clivton, Pusk, Livvrpool Venezolano supposes. lor & Rick, ; xi tile ae al 7 Limerick, jays, with 200 tons pi There is one x Tat 4 90, low 40°95, in w suvere gale The retatives fully invited to attend her funeral eck this afternoos, from the North Dutch church, corner ef Wiliam and Fulton streets, without forther invitation Ootober Lith, after « short iliness, Awa Turenes Convent, daughter of John T J. Connery, The friends of the family are respectf attend ber funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. October lath, Wiruiam Hevey. son of Michael and Catherime Moran, aged one year and nine montns ‘The relatives ned friends of the family are respeot fully invited to attend the funeral this day, on Monday, the 16th instant st $o’oleck, from the house of Bi parents, No. 27 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn, On Monday. the Sth instant, after a Nagering Ulness, — wife cf Marcus Van Gelderen, iv the oath, year of er age At Little Rock, Arkansas, September 22, Rev. Crave ‘ Wrioon, U.S Reosiver of Pablic Moneys at that place as not ber Confined in aay u invitee to MARITIME INTELLIGENCE | over mise. | ave aera, Bee a = Fee late Marine Satoigones noral nows column for the latest py maguene telograph. Arrived, London, Bebard, Londo, 27 days, with mdse rk of Venezolano whieh, notwith- ject, almost Ship Montreal, Curtis iron, to Harbeck & from NW, carried away the mainmag He says: © Krom the wery commences Spear ane tel end kecadie ‘ the presiderey of Gen. Monagas, he has ovmced an ign i dsen’ wisn aidvvssels sale, to Me Bewley, of ew. utter repugnance to all spee' of persecutions.” Well, that certainly is some news to the public. By | Marcellns, Hopkins, Newyitas, 14 days, with suger, way of comment on this amiable characteristic of May! wy S Loft ae ‘Ameriess Mcnagas discovered by Venezolano, will finish | ned 20 di this long communtoation, by quoting the artiele at fost from the London Times of the 18th Sepcembor last. We have reason to know that Venezolano (who, by the by. is not @ Venezurian, nor even an American by birth) understands well the value of the testimony o: Mr. Powles. Besides. we have now before usa printed card, published in Caracas by the viotim alluded to be- low, the respectable English amereh Ward (not unknown to zolano) , tails the injustice and indignities to which he har been subjected, in open violation of the expressed tenor of the constitution of Venezuel: How difficult a task, Mr. Editor, is the defence of a despotic government! Let Venezolano unders! that whenever, iu this country or in Eugland, ono ad- | vocute takes up the pen in defence of m despot, hun- | reds will come forward to vindicate general princi- | ples of justice and outraged Lumanity. Let him re- Member that in thove two countries the pisinert eitt agen understands the general principles of general go- vernment ond guaranties = SEVERAL REAL VENEZUELANS hr @ hy . Bohr Lewis, Crowell, Boston, & days. Sehr Cambridge, Lacy, Boston, 3 days. Saited, Ship Franco, for City Point CE) ab meridian, N; at unset, Foreign Matis, ven Baca for Chagres, Paname, Valparaiso, Kingstoy, | , por stoxwer Bmpire City, will’ close a6 the Bxobangs | Resiing Koom, (67 Exchanze,} aorrow, ‘Tusaday, Shy | et bo Pacific, to-merrer Oor Wind at sunrise, Jw to-morvey 1th, at 2g PM, 82, won nor Canada, for Liverpool, Wedneaday, at the i hour. Marine Correspondence. ‘Oct 4, 4 Pw rrived—Steamshipe O+- Mark, do; barge Star, bY KPa Bags of Bi) pove uihes, [From the London ‘Times, Sept. 18 4 | Mr. Powles,on behalf of the South American and | jon, addressed on the Sth inst..afur- | Jr): Dickinaon, Cl Mexican Asso ughead, New ¥, * ther eommunication to Lord Palmerston, regarding the | Miscetancons, imprisonment of Mr. Ward at Caracoas, Venezuela, Te, did-mob got Fs oiuting out that amidst all the numerous cases of at- Berg bye na “7 empted injustice towards foreigners, which have basa city where she lap at anenes peetenet, witnessed since the late Spanish American colonies at- tained their independence aud imvited foreign residents, there bas not been se daring an attack upon the per- sonal liberty and security of a British subject, as that Thich bas bec ventured upon by President Monages winds. seo Toray Sawn Aton Packet, as Now tte failing in with, Mar oF bark of about IN) or } | | to be he mainmast, rasl te it for n spencer the fororaset painted white, of fore respectfully t that this case will be fron beiaying rack on it and fron pas taken up in such ® prompt and vigorous manner by Her M: ly 6 government, a8 shell demonstrate to the Republic of Venezuela that « British subject cannot be Pine or epruce, W st email, of injured and insulted with impunity; and that such sa a third tisfuction and indemnity may be obtained for Mr. Ward, OR sii vecat cet as the interests of Justice se loudly demand.” Nee And it was added — posed © The character of the existing goverument in Veme- be en Am ship or bork, (hat ehe capsised ip #l le of Mareh, and a) veuse! before reporte Emigrant of New Bu Sire Joseriye, a hoard perished. [Probably she ucla may be suificiently ascertained by the single fact oa in with und ouppossd to Rete of ity having passed the ‘Ley de Kevers,’ ia ing to an absolute confiscation perty of per. sons who have been induced to invest it in trade in that Fepublic, aud in reqpect of which both the British and other governments will, in all probability, be called upen to make serious reclamations on bebalt of their respective subjects. But! advert to the fact at this uuoment for the purpose ot remarking, that « govern- ment which could mature ana carry forward uch @ proposition, is only acting in accordance with ite own prinotples, fn adding the vicistion of personal liberty to | hat of the rights of property.” 7 song, of Sagharbor, has been pur- eb, of New Bedford, for the Califernia Senma, (of Bavaunah.) for Boston, with cargo of ber and cotton. in basting vat of Newport harbor, morn- stays and struck Castle MIN Roel, doing axe to her larboard quarter, She returae. Som Sinan Lavin by Mr © W Brown, breiners to lead for € ‘lan, han beon purchased irawn from the whaling ‘To these representations the following satisfactory A Scie, name wnkaown, kenoe for Bovton, struck on Car- reply has been received this afternoon from Lord Pale | 4 net = Ve th inet, and after theowing over 100 bbls, flouz merstcn :~— | and 4 without iajury “ Fonxtan Orrice, Sept. 13. ‘si lam directed by Viscount Paluerston to so- knowledge the receipt of your letters of the 2éd of Au- gust and Sth of September, on the subject of the arrest snd imprisomment of Mr. Ward. by the V therities at Caracas, on suspicion of his baving beeu impleated in the late revolutionary attempt of General Pace; avd | am to state to you in reply, that Lord Pal- merston has consulted the proper law offieer of the Crown upon Mr. Ward’s case, an that bis Lordship in- tends to send by the mail of the 17th inst. aminsiruc- 4 tion to her Majesty's Acthag Consul-Generai at Ca- Srrat Pacific Oc 1M Barth ES d, 12th, bark Caution Packet, Shearmen Jwee 24, with 1700 bbb 4 wh olf W) Kndeavor, Hau Vinthaway, FH, op 100 why seb Alired, Tacas, directing him to aferd to Mr. Ward every sup. Rogers, Nant, dsp; Ge port and all Ube pr in his power, and t a | Frances, ere. as redress from the la for the in ‘Bradbery, do. 400 Pg jury sustained by Mr. Ward at the hands of the Vene , Newport, 30 ap, re aucian authorities, ting fo ¢ line. Tam, Sir, your 1a0st obedient, bumble rervant Sid from New Bedford, 12ta, stk Mb Wallaston, Bakor, CH. U. ADDINGTON Sayan Sen : Chiataienn a8 thle Bacal dies A pt Samos Green, of ship Alert, of “J.D. Powles, Esq and Mexican Aesectation,” { ? ind days, Care een ell ht Gum. 10 4aye previows, snips Geo Me Mary, Dreme, OITY TRADE REPORT. | Ken sey spate since ignvion the Renaineh Iolenge tne Sarenpar, October 13—6 F, M. eived in N London, from ehip Wm Leo, of Mew. ‘Trade im general, as usual on the inst day of the we SEE ee ee eee Terie eee” nee Ml, OF was somewhat loss animated, while, for mort artiol produce, there was vory little variation iu prices Island, Jan 29, i in Sea hi 5 mR, apoken, ashingoon, (of Belfast, Me.) Morse, from for Boston’ naval stores—on Sth inst, reivane which la witht, Masts imington, een’ Cot ton was somewbat less brivk, and the market, if any- Floar thing, ® little easier than on yesterday was somewhat lesa saleabl at pi Binte end W com, d straight The @ fait demand for the Past, aud the local trade, for the better cisss ot brands. South Foreign Ports ern brands were in steady demand, witheut change in prices. Wheat was in moderate roquest for milling, with sales of Southers red and Jersey, on terms Corn was in feir demand, snd ia some better inquiry. with tolerable free sales In lye, there was nochange, Oats were stuady, with free sal Cannemas, Gor l—Arr bark Octavia, Sargent, Matan Get §—Ship Norma, Klis, fox NY canal jouthern. ork was steady, with tent 2 Arr Herculs, Rardin, San Francisco. A) low. _tiolders, at the close, ma- | oy) ‘alired, Pendleton, for NY ork, Oct b, Wepagon, hateats Beot was in better inguiry: | jf bite, Casper, and ouis, Falome, ps 22—Hid_ bark Thomas Bell, Ford is, Si Trinidad: sche W EC; good demand, with free sales, at previous rates: © was rather more doing in Cu. Meate Coffee was in light supply, and prices quite firm. Small made, at on advance, and higher rates | for nearly ail kinda were demanded The market for Sugar was quiet, and, in the absence of parol be. yond tie limited wants of the trade, the article was heavy. having b aguld throughout the week © in molaseos. i brig Cord tN Medford, ) barks G) ons for the kngtish and gentinental markets We refer to Menara, Echarte & Derbofeuilie We take the liberty of mokiag, to the trade, the fol warrtions, on the eve ef the pecking season, as we ferl convinced. that, by a strict adherence to our remarks, business will be « iy facilitated, and an eplarged mai ket secured to American producers in the copper “ee im NYorks tor 20 Ag. 1l—Art berk Texidor, Al. ith, ship Francis Aun, erines. Sid, June 49, Sandwion Ialande; 97h, hark RY citeo; brige RW Brow 1d | Bsth, ships Alciope, Emerson. a schoouer 8 MJ rman, Thal. Ana. Prostor, Boston, rig Laurence, Fraser, Gurwen, dam Praw » Laven, a0 wies (another x, Mason do totally discard ead, the mineral tendency to injare the bright ay Coline j 7th, sehr Pede~ pearance of the By waking it dingy and yellow * tb, bark Vernon, Mek renders it totally unealeable in the Mritiab, as well ae . 4K, -- o Sch, ae in the Continental ports, The exclusive nee of marine » “Bt cee ey 5 Both, ol | ealt to abootutely necessary tothe sueesee of all pecking tan, Myrick, Catije; bark Couflor, Gardner. Sun Peas operations, and without it ne packer can ever expect to be able to command s good price for hit meat The style of pork required in the centinental porte, js the tollewing About 60 ibe. of rump; 140 do. shoulders, neither norjheads. Bright. light pork, packed in thie way, will command m ports, better prices than any pork ix country can produce, as that population re ean meat, and they will not use fat pork at any price whatever With the exception ef the London market, the de- niand from all other Britich porte appears to run aito ‘on this light meat, as wall in the Thane of Bacon ae prime mest pork; we, therefore, strengly recomm toall packers, to be extremely careful im aasorting their ment when they are putting it up. and to render into No, as the case mas ytd id ty fat hoge. which would, from their nature, injure the sale of whole invoices of meat in which they might | Ports, pe Herbert, Leach, Cromstads athe Orono, Chase, Sarancah Turek Niekerse Phiiadeipoia olin Roger, White, do. J W riga G Blas Home Ar Elwell, New Yor) brige Shakspearr Drige Sam! Smal) Ni et Te be fonnd nixed. fiom, Wis 5 We have the satisfaction to state that the demand 17, Giqrt kiisdelphia; William, Wixem, for No. laud Ziard { yearly on ti chored In. the Bay, sches spp de Verde, Ellen Rodman, Shearman, York; Stranger, Bisehwell, Charleston. fi Oot La—Art brig Token, Rldridge, Norfolk aldwin, Ph phia; sloop North Amertes | Albany. Fld sob: ‘or | Newronr, Oct tA: ‘ia Smith, Philadel) ‘. Now York for Bos larrington for Norwich; ye Mat consumption extenda over the whol ropean continent, We have found, for many years part, that the orders come in the early part of August and coutinue te the end of October, a» our purchaser during this period are generally one half of the whole Years operations, and speculators afterwarde are left to tender mercy of & contracted wumber of pur Had the holders, this year, properly understoo important law of the foreign demand, aud oo! din August, instead of holding baek throw, onth, the market would heve been reliered Passengers A of several thy 4 barrels which ate now depressing it, Lompon-—Packet ship Lendon— ight fitted to t tu Ning Wainwright. Mec fem ot New Yoru, Mire ¥ and them enefitted to the extent of ab least five Dideuet od, per cent on the amount of their fall sales { Brooklye; Now He w w Bheprard, | Heshewer, Indy, two vides and two oa! - Yante . Profesor Honty Poseelger, L MARKETS BLOB when, Fon Si rances are Warenret Camaphall an thifos Mise am. STOUR saLae bells, Revert ward Pringle, Jas Eltaes, & On, 04s, ik—Rrokers’ Rowrd.20_shacee Groeben, of f. and 28) in the stoornge conver Hailrond, 44; 10 de.) § Pall Wt ip Roeciue—-Wm Belcher, Aresov Fond, $18: 1s Old Colony Kailrond, 173; 1 60., Tha: 10 a N Doadrase Tidy: 10 Rastern Ratirond, 110; | Nashua Manatee corte 7, Alicia | Re 440" 10 Ogdensborg Kavirom Traynor ane 10 Reading Fe trod, DAO, 17 mel A. 3 LI Bandehane v Wo, Bate Bagh, Os vera petsia doy ‘ rat Le 10 Boston a treal—R Dil, d Barry, MO Lengion Oe ee ds, Bide. Rds, ead V8 ig (fr Cidy 68, 1835, 19055 68%; $1,000