The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrimore, Oct. 24, 1849. Business of Baltumore—Arrests for Vending Lot- tery a they Sad Case—The Markets, §c. It is customary for correspondents to boast of the extent of business doing in their respective cities, fall and spring, whether there is any foundatioa for the boast or not. But there can be no manner of doubt that the present season in Baltimore has, in the extent of business transacted, exceeded that of any previous season in the commercial history of the city. The rusk of merchants still continues, also, without cessation—the increase having been new customers entirely, who had hitherto purchased elsewhere. Quite a number ef lottery policy venders have been recently arrested 1n this city, and bound over to anewer at court. These men manage to keep the blacks of our alt in a state of the most wretched poverty, as a farge portion of them spend all their earnings in_ purchasing policies. As a negro cannot ‘ive testimony agaiost a white man, they confine their sales altogether to blacks; and 1 a white desires a pollee he must send a black man for it, which is very frequently done. It 1s, con- sequently, very difficult to arrest or punish them for the oflence. Yesterday, a man named Shepherd was arrested on the charge, against whom there are six indictments. di : An Englishwoman, named Matting, arrived here yesterday, having with her eight children, in search of her husband. She had arrived but a few days previously at Philadelphia, and expected to meet him at the boat, but throughout the day was unable to hear anything from him. She was im destitute circumstaaces, but a subscription was immediately taken up for her, and lodgings pro- vided. A wife and eight children are enough to drive any man off, unless he has either strong nerves or a heavy purse. ‘There were sales in our market yesterday of about 1,000 bbls. city mills, at $7 1244; and 800 bbls. Howard street, at $5. “Sales of prime red wheat at $1 04 9 $105; ood to prime $1 a $104; and white $1 08 # $1 13 Sorn—But littl in the market, and that cut and mixed ‘There were offered at scliles, yesterday. abont 2.000 head of beeves. $50 of which were sold to city butcher and packers, at prices ranging from $150 to $3 per 100 Ibe, on the hoof, being equal to $3.8 $575 net, and averaging $2 40 gross. The market was active. 850 head were driven to other markets, and the balance re- main unsold. There is a light supply of hogs. We quote them at $4 25 a $475 per 100 Ibs. ‘The following were the sales at the Stock Board yes- terday :—$3.000 U. 8. 6's, "67, 4d., 11%; 2000 do do , 11255; 500 Md. 6's, 10334; 500 City 6°s, 90, 103%; ‘784 do. 108%; 2,000 City 6's, 84; 1000 B and O R Bonds, . 90%5; 6 shares Far and Pit. Bank, 26%; 11 Mech, Bank, 153; 64 Frank. Bank. 103¢; 112 B. and O R. R, 4434; 11 West. Telegraph, 60. Our Philadelphia Corrospondenee.” Purtapetruia, October 24, 1849. New Temperance Movement— Pupils of Temperance —Coal Shipments—Another Victim of the Riots— The Markets, &c. One of the greatest curses with which this coun- try is afflicted 18 that selfish, grasping spirit, that would convert into religious or political capital, every movement set on foot for the improvement and amelioration of the masses. The whigs and the democrats alike sought to centrol the Irish Repeal Clubs; and we all know, that during Father Mathew’s first visit to Boston, the abolition- ists tried, but tried in vain, to make him an emia, rary of their froth and fanaticism. It now eeems that the great temperance movement, which has been increasing in force and volume with each sue- ceeding year, wants re-modelling and re-organ- ising. It is not enough, that through the efforts of the temperance men dram-drinking has become unfashionable, and theretore shunned—that thou- sands of drunkards have been reclaimeu and made good members of society—and that the rising eneration have been so carefully looked after, that there is no great danger of their falling into the excesces of their fetieis, grandiathers, and fore- fathers. Most philanthropists would be satistied with the emount of good thus accomplished, and likely to be accomplished ; but not so with a few of the Philadelphia philanthropists of the teetotal school, They have issued an address to the public, proposing a new temperance organization, to be called the Pupils of ‘Temperance. Or, in other words, they propose to establish temperance schools and temperance colleges—to dreach with copious draughts of water, the tender bud and the young sapling, the toddling child, the overgrown schoo! boy, and the smooth-laced, long-haired student There is such a thing as being zealous not according to knowledge; and we much fear that by making hydraulics the most prominent feature m this new. system of education, a contrary effect would be produced from that which was originally insended. | 1 § oing to abstain from the use of stimulating drinks Fecenes they were taught temperance lessons at schoo! and college. It their habits are not go- verned by settled and well established principles, all the lessons they acquired, and all the pledges they have sign amount to nothing in the way of restraint. Besides, what is the matter with our common and select schools and colleges ? Is temperance at a discount at any these estab- lishments, or have our teachers and professors failea to inculeate in the minds of those entrusted to their cere the great principles of morality, and which, of course, includes temperance in the most comprehensive sense of the word? gunization can do no good, and may do much mis- chief; for as long as our public schools ave con- ducted in the admirable manner in which they are now conducted, we want no ‘Pupils ot Temper- ance.” i The amount of coal received from the Lehigh gion, for the week ending October 29, was 24.251 tons; total for the seavon, 652,053 tons. Charles Westerhood, who was horribly injured Our Relations with France. The Washington Republic, ot the 23d inst., con- tains a long editorial, which is somewhat indica- tive of the editor's being 1a possession of the main features of the despatches recently received from Mr. Rives, our Minister to France. The Republic says :— The news from Paris justides the prediction we ven- tured to make ats time wien there was much uneasi- peas in the public mind, that th miseal of M. Pous- sin would not interrupt the friendly relations subsia ing between France and the United States. * * * + * * it is gratifying, at all times, to herald the disappearance of clouds which, though no larger than man’s hand, appear to some to threaten a storm; but the assurance which the last intelligence from France gives us that this diplomatic trouble will pass away without leaving # trace of unkind feeliug between the fwe countries, will be particularly acceptable at this ime. Our Canadian Correspondence. Monrreat, Oct. 19, 1849. The Progress of Annexation—More Mamfestos— Movements of the Governor General—Ho! for Cahforma. We are in the midst of a peaceful revolution, and on the eve of great organic changes in our con- stitution, the magnitude of which, when carefully inquired into, it will appear woaderful that they should be brought about so peaceably. But so it is; and future historians will have much to won- der and expatiate on. ‘The annexationists of Montreal, and, I dare say, Canada generally, appear really sincere in what they desire. There 1s no disposition to tire or fall off, becauge a few obstacles have to be surmounted; and the energy displayed by those who may be looked upon as having inaugurated this mighty movement, shows that they, if no oneelse, appear impressed with the vast importance of their bant- ling. Not satisfied with having obtained over 1,000 of the best names subscribed to their address, they still continue to canvass without ceasing—and you would be surprised to see the trouble that men of influence and wealth take to shove ittorward, On the other hand, proportionally, as the strength of the annexation party increases, and that of poor loyalty decreases, in the same proportion does the bitterness and hostility between the two increase. But those who have inaugurated the mighty move- ment, are not disposed to be contented with having secured Montreal. They meet in a few days to orga- nize and plan an association and committee of safe- ty, whereby they can raise funds, and carry on an organized agitation. That “ money 13 the sinews of war,” no one can deny ; and these gentlemen are well aware that an agitation 18 not to be got up without money. Papers have to be established or bought over, lecturers sent throughout the country, and pamphlets issued to the public at a nominal price, thereb: placing them within the reach of every one. Everybody here, unfortunately, is one of two things—he is either rich and stingy or poor and generous. This is the nusfortune of Montreal, and a regeneration is necessary. 1 am not ina position, at the present moment, to send you full details of the intended plan of organization and agitation, but will be enabled to do so ere long. ¢ Toronto papers, | hear by private advices, have all along belied the feelings of the Toronto- being no feeling in its favor, the public voice, both in the intended seat of government and in Kings ton, 18 in favor of annexation with the States. This isno mere assertion—the following 13 con- vinemg proof, and reliable: —Immediately upon hearing of the annexation manitesto having been issued in Montreal, a few of the aristocracy and some paid officials of Toronto assembled together, and determined to hold a great mass meeting in fayor of undying attachment to the mother country. The lord bishop of Toronto, the chief justice, the other judgee, including chancellors and vice-chan- cellors, and a host of well-paid and well-fed office ofliciale, headed the list—but alas! alas! for royal- ty, Toronto, the * good old royal city ot Toronto,” hes sadly fallen off, | None of the democracy would sign the requisition, and so the boisterous intentions of the well-paid few were given up. adding insult to injury; they have actually deter- mined upon issuing an annexation manifesto also. Thus the good cause is spreading. But yet another city is about to succumb to the annexationists. Kingston—glorious old Kingston, all-used and cone-up Kingston—is showing significant signs of achange. The Kingstonians have lost their of government—all their applications for justice have been treated with scorn, and even coatume- ly; no wonder is, therefore, attached to their coming over. They also issue a manifesto short- ly. And so the work progresses. 7 Inthe meantime, the cabinet 1s torn with inter- | nal dissensions, and all is chaos here again with the ministry of the day. French influence has Men are not | kept the seat of government in Montreal, and there- | fore Toronto rageth. Lord Mark Kerr, Lord igin’s wid-de-camp, has arrived in town. | said, to make preparations preparatory to his lord- ship’s going home. It is generally rumored, in select cucles, that there is no doubt he will shortly go. All interested in the proposed change in our condition lament greatly jhat such should be the case, a8 his remaining here is more likely to advance the movement. But this is not all—the Torontonians are about | seat | it i@ | | not stop until they had sienna ten’ if it had not been for the lying and treachery of the red men, he should not have killed them, and there Was no uibe but whathe could whip. | have a large pece of land on the other side of the river, and wich it was lerger, that L might have ull the whites to come and setile oat, and [should be contented. Le hed worked for the Great ther a great many years, and had seut hima muny presents, but never received as much as a butcher kaite. He told the treachery ef the Oam- ha’s, and et the bud treatment he had received from them while over there at this time. He would protect the whites this side ot the Big Sioux, but beyond that he could not vouch for, on account of so many other tribes. He liked the whites very much for their kind treatment, and should al- ways conader theo: first. He had not come to beg; but if we had any powder to give, he would be very glad oft, to kill his animals, (ia Bullslo ) After which some conversation in regard to their makina phage with other tribes, took place be- tween Mr. Williams and the old Chief. Some re- are alike. He believed that all were different ; poy been distinctly made knowa many years this could not be permitted. ‘The officers in immme- diate attendance had been fined for their negli- gence in not preventing the intrusion, some of them heving lost a whole year’s salary. ‘ ‘The bero of Yarkland, who defended the city with a handtal of troops against overwhelming numbers of desperate Usheck Insurgents, was fora time Governor-general of Keang-nan and Keang-se. He subsequently visited the capital, where he was weil received, and held for a time several import- ant appointments. The Emperor afterwards des- patched him back to Fuh-chaa, where he fermerly resided, as Tartar General and Supenntendent of Customs. Sickness, however, forced him to ask for leave of absence; and he being a very old man, who has suffered much trom climate and fatigae in ‘Turkestan, is not likely to appear again on the stage of publie life. His Majesty, after breakfast, walked a certain distance, and, passing through a gate, visited the King-shan (a mound raised within the precincts ot freshments, powder and lead were furnished the chiet8 and braves, and they immeditately started for their own lands, We learned by the interpreter that they had very good luck in bunting this season, having killed large quantities of buffolo and other meat. The disposition of the Indians while among us ap- peared of the most friendly nature, and they went away with the best of feelings, and with the desire to be taught in all the arts and sciences. Ere long the Lamanites will blossom as a rose, and Ja- cob Souriah in the wilderness, and all rejoice to- ether. ‘ A. correspondent of the Philadelphia News, writing from St. Paul’s, Minnesota, under date of the 9th inst., speaking of the Indians in that sec- tion, a The Raposia village, on the west side of the Mississippi, numbers 400 or 500 inhabitants, many of whom may be seen decked off with paint and Pesthern on a fair day, strutting through the streets of St. Paul, with as much vanity as a Chestnut street dandy. Though a missionary of the American Board of Foreign Missions resides among them, with the most important portions of the Bible printed in their language, they seem not a whit lees attached to all their savage customs and rites than their ancestors. he One night, while visiting the missionary and physician residing there, a low dull music was fare, end it was stated that a scalp dance was oing on. A few weeks previous, a Dakota band fra been attacked by some Winnebagoes and Foxes. After a severe fight, the Sioux or Dakotas lost eighteen men, women, and children, but brought away from the battle field four of their enemies’ scalps. These scalps are carried from village to village, and dances are continued until the talling of leaves. The night that we were pers the sealp was not hung up as usual, having en removed to another village. About a dozen men stood up in double file, beating Indian drums, and shouting at the top of their voices a song, which, to the uninitiated, seemed no more musica! than the ‘toh ah,” of some sweep confined toa narrow chimney. In front of these wasa circle of dancers, who kept most admirable time. Among them were many children, who at, these night scenes witness everything that is disgusting and Gebesing, Though the scalp dance was originally intended to inspire the young men with bravery, itis now used as an occasion for gratifying the nians on annexation ; and that, so far from there | W9zSt passion of man. To enumerate all the heathenish rites of the Da- kota would be tedious ; but as Dr. Williamson has prepared an account of what is called the “ eating of raw fish,” we close this sheet with an abtract. The day ef the ceremony, an oval space, twenty- five feet long, and thirteen wide, was inclosed by bushes. About the middle were placed two large fishes, wegnne ten or fifteen pounds. At one end of the elipse was a tent, filled with a band of singers and musicians. At last there came from the tent six men and three boys, with their faces bent to the ground, and keeping time to the music. Now an old man‘appears in the distance, descending ahill. Te is blackened with charcoal, and endea- vors to imitate the actions and voice of a bear. Gradually he approaches the fishes, and soon two others draw near, daubed over with white clay. “One of these,” says the doctor, “ carried ineach nand a stick, about fifteen inches long, the ends of whicd he applied to the ground, as the wolf would his fore-‘eet. To lengthen his face, a hollow stick, nearly a toot long, was suspended by leather str. rs freon tus. neck, and to his breech cloth—his only article of clothing—was attached the tail of a fo; At, last one of the men representing the rs, seized one of the fish with his teeth, and begun to chew,the piece he had bitten off.” The other bear and the fox began, after this, to seize the fish with their teeth, and it is said they did levoured flesh, intestines. and even the bones. The design of this horrid festival was te produce a change of weather, and was an act of worship to one of the spirits. Interesting from the Chinese Empire—Visi¢ of a Chinese Scicntifie Travelier to the United States, Our files of China papers are to the 25th of July, inclusive. We make the following curious extracts:—they are chiefly from the Pekin Ga- zette. The league has been called together, to meet at | Torento on the lst o cousideration matters of importance. " proposed to be pursed by the league isas follows:— + very branch of the league, in all the constituen- cies in Canada, is to agitate in its respective location, #0 as to induce its representative in November next, to take into The plan | the provincial parliament to vote for the introduc- | tion of a bill authorizing the assemblin; This new or- | during the great riot on election night, died of his | wounds th. pita Thomas Carr, char with the murder of a colored boy, on the 3d of August last, has been ac- quitted, No change to notice inthe flour market, the sates being small at previous rates At $3, which ie @ decline. Corn meal ia held at 63 1 There ie a very limited demand for wheat, at yorte dey's prices. Small cargoes ate storing for better prices Yellow corn is dull at G49, to f5e. Usts un- ebangrd. Buta limited business doing in groceries. Sales of Cuba and New Orleans sugar, at 50 to Ge on time. Lio coffee, We to ioe Aale of 2250 pigs Spanirh lead, on terme not made public The eottoa market is very quiet- purchasers confidently expecting & decline in prices; sales of Upiaad and New Orleans at 110. to 12e, on time The stock market was quict teday. the sales eal, and at prices but rlightly differing from yesterday's quotations Annexed are the eales at the — $5 060 Reading Kailroad Mortgage Bonds, ‘Wilmington Railroad 6's, #8; $1000 United States 1134; 100 shares Girard Bauk, 1254; 10 Pe $22.5 Chesapeake and Dela hy Pennsylvania Bank, 10454; 360 Northern Liberty Second Board — $3050 1134 wake and $3,100 City 6 6's, 10035; 1,000 State United » Lean 6's 07 Delaware Canal Bonds. T1}s; 100 yivanis Keliroad 954; $3000 Bonds 65%; 1000 Norristown #86. 11 Lovlsville Bank, 08% 1 predicted” in my first le the squab- ween Mr. Clayton end Poussin, the filvir turns out “a tempest in a teapot France, no more than the United States. would yar tora breach of ctiyuetic between t le not dieting quence only fr tarily occupy in the ted States are now g Poussin, and, if rumor is to be believed, France may, sooner or later, pleased with the retire. ment of Mr. Clayton; ether which calamity is yet far preferable to war and bloodshed o* As to Mr. Poussin's eo Lean only say, I trust it will not be Mr. Bos le *, Aperson who enjoys already a very unenviable reputation in di- plomecy throughout Europe, and whose character and antecedents are certainly net of a natare cal. culated to inspire us with confidence in his dis cret:on. Mr. Bois le Comte has been minister to Switzerland, where he intrigued most officiously and impudently with the Sonderbund against the union of the Switzers’ fatherland, till ly odious that the very signbourds of the public houses contained pasgui- nades in regard to him and his government he German Switzers ealied him the “Holzgraf,” (the wooden count,) because his endeavors to defeat the demoeratie party and the unionists of Switzer- Jend proved, after all, a failure, Lord Palmerston having been more than a ma northern allies, * * - It will be well for Mr. Clayton, in_ this case, to keep a sharp look out, as the new French minis- ter’s moral conduct, especially as regards hie rela. tone to his wife's sister, to which a suppressed play (for Guizot e time, detern d to give his sntagonist’s position publicity,) might furnish an smusing key bd We have all sorts of romore here as to changes in the cabinet, and the filling of the miesion to Rus. sia by Mr. Meredith himself. I have no be Ruscia etands, at this moment, quite as much in need of an able financier as the United States. y the removal of Mr. ler, of imoce, hae been o Jed to the prow oan. by the reebg. eau it ts thought be wil ave ey of Gernge Dative vi Li, ab our a. morning, at the Pennsylvania Hos- | | cit Small sales of rye dour | for him and his | , iyi together | of the people of Canada, by means of delegates, in convention, forthe purpose of determining on what changes in the constitution are necessary; and having done so, a measure in accordance with their views 18 to be brought into Parliament, and, land. It is for this purpose that the convention of delegates-of the British American league is to meet. A union of the North American provinces will also be considered. The new annexation journal, to be published in Montreal, appears on Wednesday next. s - There is now lying in the canal, opposite this ity, an {American bark, called the Eureka, the destination of which is San Francisco, California, She is to be coppered at Quebec, and has a crew of about fifty persons; just the men for Califoraia— peseesed of long nails, as, also, a leaning for the Free use of the * Bowie knife.” The vessel itself is a most miserable specimen of workmanship, and is aeubject of laughter to all the “old salts” in port. In fact, she is hardly fit to encounter a gale on lake Ontario; much less, double Cape Horn. ‘Three other vessels are also about leaving Quebec for Sen Francisco, and a number of persons have determined to go in them. : The city is dull, and the business for the fall almost finished. F. Interesting Indiin News, (From the Kanesviile (lows) Guardian, Oot. 3.) A party of Sioux Indians passed through our town last week from Fort Vermillion, to make a treaty of peace with the Omaha Indians at Belle- vue; the party consisted ot,their head chief Ilg, (or Old Elk, as he is commonty called), and a young chief by the name of Dish, Mr. Arkins the interp ter, five braves, three squaws and one papoose. whilst entering the town they sung some songs in their uncouth Indian style. They were all dressed very neat and rich in their Indian costame Old Ig, the head chiet eaid that he asked the pri- vilege to pase through ourland ; thatthe land once belonged to them, but now belonged to their great Father in Washington ; and said that they had not good sense, ike the white man had—but had been lett by the Great Spirit to grow up on the Prairie lke a woif, without the knowledge of any thing, and regretted that they had not the sense that white men hed; end he said that he was told thet they would have to starve ifhe went through the Mormen lend; he said that it was not eo; they had furnished him and his young men in food, and that the Mo i had a kin to him and he was pleased with ther kindaess, He sad thathe bed thousands upon thousands of brave men, but he would not bring them with him, he eaid that he did not want to be any more tro: to us than he could posribly help; that he h come in #n honorably way, bringing only a few of is young men, to try to make peace with the On- butif be could not, he wes going to send for ell his braves and young men and slay the whole petion,&e. From the feathers in their heads, it indieated they had taken a great many scalps, (each feather indicates a scalp taken,) in fact the ) oung chief said that he had killed thirty-five Pon- «’s before breakfast one morning. The Omahas bed killed a relative of his, and for retaliation he had killed three Omahas and stole their horses While in town the citizens furnished them and their horees with food ; and after singing several songs, end dancing, they departed for Bellevue on ® the ssion to the Omehas. An invitation was extended to them tot with us a day or two on their retorn, On Tw passed day week they throvgh our town ver return, bearing two white flage, which ed that they had conclud- ed a treaty Of peace, which we uaderstand was satiefsetory toboth parties. They were welcome: in bebalf of the enizens, b: M Blair, Bag in reply to the above hief ead: Pather, we oreo great deal lower teeter than you, has Virg been raised wp among the wolfson the prate tes, end therefore, | cannot call you brethren, bat call you fether, The Great Spirit has not’ be. BOW al oe veh sense npon me as he lee open the white mon, ond we have not been taught bad from of my great father, fer to make pe red nen the of the river, The whie Man hes piver evo, | am always ready | eefend him mew con put oae foot be. j | } when carried, sent home for consideration to Eng- | ‘The Boletin do Governo, of the 7th of July, sa: On the 4th instant, the anniversary of the Inde- pendence of the United States of America, the flags were hoisted on all the forts, and at noon the Monte Fort fired a salute of twenty-one guns, in response to the American corvette Plymouth, then anchored in the roads, and which vessel remained all day beautifully decorated with flags. At neon, aleo, hi Excellency the Governor, ‘accompanied by his aide-de-camyp in full uniform, paid a compli- mentary Vieit to his Excellency J. W. Davis, Com: sioner in China for the United States, and to Com- modore Geisinger. Ia the evening, a ball was given atthe residence of Mr. Forbes, U.S. Consul at Canton, and which was attended by a numerous and brilliant assemblage. in Gazette saysi— of Fo-keen, who calls himself a rela tion of the fomous Commissioner Lin, aceompa- nied a gentleman to the United Stites, and exam ined with very great attention all the inprove- ments that have lately been etleeted by steam. He studied as much as possible the English language, and retorned with a large store ot books, to en- lighten his countrymen. This is the first instance of u Chinese scientific traveller, and he deserves praise for his perseverance, and for the keen ob- servation he bestowed on every thing presented to his view ina foreign land. : The Emperor remarks of his old minister Pwan- she-gan, that he entered office in the reign of Keen- long, or more than fifty years ago, and he is, there- fore, the oldest statesman alive. In Kea-king’s tme he was made president of one of the boards, and Taoukwang appointed him minister of the cabinet and privy coonsellor, and promoted him to various other offices, in all of which he gave Satiefaction f etull v us and in good spirita, affords great joy to the Emperor, who has co ferred upon the grandson of his favorite the ho of a graduate of the second degree, without meking it incumbent on hun to pass the usual ex- ammations. Pwan-she-gan is neither a Metter. nich nor a Guizot, but a quiet old man with a silver beard, which he frequently str assent to or echoing the sentin: liis deeease, happen when it produce a radical change in the mintstry, for, with the exception of Keying, (Keshen being still ab- sentin Szechuen,) there is not another working men emongstthe number, | Everything remains quiet in the capital old I v ah tottering on the brin sin popularity. His suby ly get a sight of him, when be proceeds to the pleasure palaces outside the city. Dut in other ports of the empire disturbances are of frequent occurrence, not, however, on accoant of popular movements, but because the robbers have grown dering in several districts as to put the whole wer ef government at defiance misery in -non and Hoo-pih, in consequence of the inun- | dations, is extreme, and pillage and plunder are of | dajly occurrence Frem three different provinces, which suffered from the floods, thanks have been addressed to the Lmperor for remitting the taxes. This will leave © very levge defiert mm the receipts, which, up to Avgoust last year, for the first time since 1840, came in very regularly. The imundations having been neexpected, no provision had been made against them; and, as the Chinese government cannot ob» | tain loans, the officers must contribute to meet the exigen This, hewever, will nly prove | detrimental to the public, for the mandarins never foil to reimburse themselves with interest On presenting the resulta of his investiga tiene in Shantung, Keying expoees the disad- | ventepes under w » the merchants labor, through | the extortions of meandering, and the heavy monds made on them for public purposes. The Gefcit in the revenue i to be made up by fines le by defeulters within a specified time ; and who fail te disehwrge their oblig jivered over to the board of punts wong is co mech plewsed with th nee ment ot his relation, that he has bim to the firet Mitek, and given hon permission to hide on hovseback within the preemets of the pa- greatest honor which con be conferred a courtier Some farther difficulties having o dim ying requested ne rg the salt monopoly, | theta con mittee should be neminoted to examme ft a, has been ape othe matter, King his + romenderin- chick of the left wing of the Livery guaeiie announees sone conferred, either ¢ eoman hime ome member of bh va Very indigaant that some offi- ian audience, pre- may, will probably bye pouted ee family Poamperor w cere «ho Were Thovgh now eighty years of age, | wh | with the superintendence of the palace, planted with trees, and having a num- ber of grottoes and arifierl rocks on it), He sub- sequently entered into a temple to perform wor- ahi, with some of his brothers, and < others who had followed him, and having returned by a difler- ent road, called a council of his ministers. Horses were then yeareds and a guard appointed fora ride on the fo i had to attend the Emperor. following day, when the higher nobility and great minister th Such trivial circumstances, which used seldom to be found in the Gazette, are new inserted with great miuuteness, to show that Taoukwang is still vigorous, and moves about with ease. The privy council and the cabinet have a num- ber of young men attached, under the title of Chang-king, ull being scions of noble families. They are the real working men, and may be con- sidered as the elite of aspiring civilians. Their capacity having been tested, they are despatched upon various missions of confidence, and hold most responsible situations at the various tribunals. Every third year, the ministers recommend the most trustworthy to the attention of the Emperor, and they are forthwith promoted. Councils of the nearest imperial relations have been recently convened, to decide some important Matters connected with the august ne among others, to Sepa a new sub-director o! the impe- rial clan. These assemblies, at which the :mpe- ror presides, are held with great secrecy. Lvery- thing 1s amply discussed, but _the resolution come to is never made known till after the execution of the decree. . It is customary for the monarch to bestow mo- ney, food and clothing upon the poor of Peking during winter. The minister, Cho-ping-teen, for- merly first magistrate or lord mayor of Peking, who is of avery benevolent disposition, and a great favorite at court, reminded his master of the an- nual bounty of 300 shih of rice for distribution, which was readily granted. The population ot Pe- king is very numereus, and, notwithstandi many means of earning a subsistence in a large capital, nine-tenths of the inhabitants live from ind to mouth. In very severe winters, when all labour ceases, the poor, as in Ireland, huddle to- ether in mud hovela, which, besides the door, ve no other aperture but ahole in the roof for the escape of the smoke, and live upon boiled millet and a little white cabbage Many die of starva- tion, but ne farther notice is taken of them than that a coffin is procured in most cases, there being societies expressly established to provide for the burial of the poor.” The org! frequently reaches a fearful height, such as the largest cities of the gate, urged on by despair to obtain by force a mor- sel of food frem the granaries. Large quantities of congee are then boiled, and the poor wretches crowd around the public eetablishments to obtain a basimful, which supports them a whole day. No paupers show so much endurance as the Chinese ; ey lie down to die of starvation with the most perfect apathy ; but once roused, and confident in their numbers, they form a terrible mob, which nothing can resist. Papers Tespecting the police force of Peking fre- quently apy in the gazettes. The establishment is so small as, according to our ideas, to be quite inadequate for securing the tranquillity of the capi- tal; and yet the peace of this 9 city is seldom seriously disturbed, notwithstanding the presence of so many Mantehoos and Monguls, who are al- ways quarrelling with the Chinese. The streéts, during the night, are silent as the grave; and though watchmen are few in proportion to the aum- ber of houses, yet burglaries seldom occur, {hough all the refuse of the provinces may be found in purlieus of Peking. The imvestiture of Tuduk, the youag King of Annem, has taken place in due form, and the court of Peking offered its condolence, accompanied by sundry gilt#, on occasion of the decease of ‘Trew- tree, the former monarch, China is as anxious to cultivate the triendship of that country, as Cochin- china to curry favor with the great Emperor. In Peking a8 well as the poenbernasd and at the pleasure palaces of the Emperor, there are large establishments for Thibetean and Mongolian Llamas. Though the Mautchoos are not declared votaries of that sect, they honor the pri | amonggt the females of the highest rank are some | devoted followers of Shamanism. ‘The priests, unlike their brethren, the Budhists, live in great style, on account of their sanctity, and the idola- | trous respect with which they are ‘treated by the highest personeges in the empire. If any of the orators or Kutuchtoos (incarnations of Budha) visit the court, they are reeeived with the greatest de- ference, and trequently perform their rites in the harem and listen to the confessions of the inmates, Such an bg ams of recently presented itself, and the saint was richly rewarded for the trouble he had taken The richest alks for the use of the court, and for presents to envoys and tothe Mantehoo and pee no nobles, are manufactured at Loo-choo and Hang-choo, the former place furnishing by far the greater quanuty, To detray the expeases of these immense establishments, the adjacent cus tom-houses contribute their quota, and Hen-choo has always supplied the largest amount. Darin the past year, however, trade has fallen off, an money having become searce, the merchants find it diflicult to carry on th Under these circumstances other provision must be made to surly tbe manufacturers with the requisite funds. In general, the native workmen furaish | these manufactures as cheaply as we can, even | with the aid of machinery. This isa startling fact, considering the wretched apparatus. the Chinese possess, and with which they weave the most splendid stufls. In accordance with the imperial direction, all the officers of hydrostatic works, who distinguish- ed themselves in strengthening the dykes of the | Yellow River, have been tecommmended for pro- motion. It is remarkable that none of these darins have studied mathematics ot hydraul arcience. Many of them have just passed their examination; and without having previously even seen a dyke, ore put in charge of the most stupen- | dous works, to restrain a turbulent river within | its bounds. Propositions have repeatedly been made to aid these labors by science, but the ofler has elweys been rejected. Even the windmill, | which in Holland performs such an extraordinary | pertio pumping out water, is never here put | requisition ‘he pyramids and obelisks of & may be worthy of admiration to the traveller, fora utilitarian, the dykes and other contri along the banks of the Yellow River, would have far greater attraction. Nowhere in the world has the practical part of hydrostatics been carried to such an extent as in the Celestial Empire, though the precautions might have proved more effectual | had the Chinese followed a scientific plan ; as, | notwithstanding the immense labor and outlay, a single hour will sometimes witness the destruction of dykes that | like mountains. Against snch 4 fearful current as the Hoang-ho occaswnally pre- sents, humen ekill and labor is of little avail. The governor of canals end rivers, who is entrusted f whole, has retired from eflice, probably on account of a large defal- cation in his aecounts. Several appointments have been made of Llamas to a temple near Peking. They are not there poor deepiced priests, like their brethren in other parts of Chi Most of them are descended from noble families, and are prouder than even the chiets of their nation. Everything excellent and rich be- longs to them, and they suck the marrow of the laymen. ‘Their allowances from the Peking court are very large, they possess great influence, and are seid often to interfere most materially in poli- tical affeire, With the Chinese they have very little credits but the Mantehoos, from sheer cus- tom, honor them the more, They are chiefly either Thibeteans or Mongolians, and keep up a constant communication with L*hasea, the Rome of Eastern and Central Asia. The Colonial Office is charged with their management. Noblemen cers who are disgusted with the world, ionelly shave their heade, and join the fra- ternity; with ladies this 18 of very rare occurrenc: | bot it now and then happens that a very celebrated | Come, or perhaps @ princess, turns nun, and bids farewell tor ever to the social ties which bound "| her to the gaieties of life. The Governor General of Keang-non and Keang- ce last seavon collected, by subscription, from the | wealthier classes, grain to the extent of 200,000 shih (ot 160 Ibs. each.) for distribution among the | poor during winter. Such actions reflect great | eredit upon the rulers of Chi dit te in this meoner they maintain the character of paternal governors in the eyes of the . . The Emperor ordered a king to repair to the temple of the God of Fire, and sacrifice there. No | re is oseigned for this proceeding, though the does net rank ip the pantheon of the State eligion. The Chinese emigrants in Java cele- brete the birthday of this imaginary — | exteordinary ceremonies. Burning cools are | spread over a piece of ground more than a hundred ddea gete, it baving feet square, and persons are hired to run over them, with flags bedizened in the most extraordinary menner with various kinds of tingel. A Priest of Reason recites the incantations, and the worship- pers then rush without shoes amongst the buraing embers. Many of them before reaching the ter- runation of their fiery ofdeal, are dreadfully burned, and not unfrequently fall down and expire. The most nimble escape with scorched soles, but few can boast of this good fortmne. Their reseue is ascribed to the great power of the idol, which the priests represent as huving the control over the eliments, and power of acting accordiag to pleasure with the hidden influences of nature. TREATY WITH THE Sioux INpIANs.—The Minne- sota Kegister, of the 13th inst., states that the Uni- ted States commissioners, Governors Ramsey aad Chambers, had had a meeting with about three thensand of the Sioux Indians, but were uaable to moke a treaty with them for the purchase of their lands. An attempt was made to purchase of the half breeds a tract of land they own, which lies on the west side of the Mississippi, onposite Lake Pepin, 35 miles on the river, mg extending back a distence of 15 miles. A council was to be held on the 15th inst. with three bands of Sioux, for the purpose of negotiation. CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepvespar, Oct. 24-6 P. M The steamship Europa being di t Halifax, with later foreign news, had a tendeney to check operations in produce. The sales of cotton were light, at the de- cline on the receipt of the last steamer’s ne ‘The market for straight and good brands this Stat and Western Flour were firmer, while ordinary to infe- rior gra. centinued dull. Southern brands were steady, and in good demand, with moderate sales. Rye Floue continued inactive. Meal was steady.— ‘Wheat was in fair demand for milling, and holders wei firm; the seles embraced Canadian, Genesee and South- ern, on terms stated belew. Corn was in better demand, and rales were more freely made, including parcels both on the spot and to arrive, at full prices, and the market clored with en upward tendency. Rye was steady, with sales at previous rates, Pork was loss firm for méss, while prime was steady. Beef continued active Lard wasfin good demand, and firm, Butter was in moderate demand. Cheese was active for export, Coffee was firm. but rales Hmited Sugars were inac- tive, and only rmall sales were making to the trade — ‘Weolsy’s steamed Sugars are to be offered at auction on the 30th inst, the first sale of the season. Asters ~ Pots were in good demand at 7c, and sales of 40 bbls. pearls were made, at 7c. Breavsturrs—Flour—'The sales for the day reached about 16 000 bbls., including uninspected at $3 a $3 & sour at $3 623¢ @ $4 1234, fine at $40 $4 3734; ol common State and mixed westerm and Canadian at $4 6239 @ $4 75; new common State and old straight western at $4 75 a $4 8734; straight State and very good State at $4 $73¢ $5; mixed straight and favorite western at $5 1234 a $6 26 ae Genesee at $5 1245 a $5 25; fancy Genesee at $5 33 ‘y6 @ $5 626 ; new fancy Ohio at $5 5734 @ $5 75; extra Ohio at $5 6234 a $6, and west scarcely ever witness, and thousands congre- , extra Genesee at $5 62}4 @ $6 50. Southern Flour—The sales embraced 600 barrels at $5 81 @ $5 50 for old and new common brands. Rye Flour—400 bbls sold at $2 8734 @ $294. Corn Meal—Sales Cerny 350 bbls. Jersey at $3123¢ ; Brandywine was held at $3 3744 in bbls. Wheat—The eales included 3,600 bushels prime Genesee at $1 21 ; 200 bushels red Canadian in bond at $1 ; 3,000 buehels white do. on private terms, and 3,300 bushels ime white southern at $115. Rye—Was steady eales of 5,600 butch. at 59 for old and 593 @ 60 for - Oats—Were in fair demand st 38c. a 3¥c. for Nortbern and 35c. a 370. for Jersey. Barley—Was oe with sales of 3.000 bushels fair to prime two- rr ec. Corn—T! at 58e. . tales included 50,000 623¢0, @ Ode. for west mixed, 64 8 650. for Yellow, and 65¢. @ 653¢0. northern yellow, ding 10,000 bushels high mixed, to arrive this week, at (30 Corron.—The Europa’s advices being momently ex- | sme bas tended to check operations in this staple. jales of £00 bales were effected at previous quotations, sh we continue, vi Liverroot Crassiricat: bags Brazil nuts were made at 33g0. cash. All the Malaga fruit sold yesterday has gone out of market, to fill orders previously on hand, again leaving it bare of supplies. Fisu.—Dry cod was firmer. with sales cf 2000 dry cod at $2 624; mackerel continued firm at $11 50 for No. 1's, $7 50 for No. 2's, and at $475 for No 3's. Of herring, sales of 1,200 boxes were made at 520, @ 550. for tealed, and at S4e for No. 1; 400 bbls. gibbed herring were soldfto arrive, on private terms, Freicnrs.— Shippers were waiting for the steamer’s engagements were moderate, while rates were jonas @ Flour was taken at 1s. 0d. in an English seel. and 1s. Sd. offered for more to Liverpool. In American vessels 4d was demanded for grain, and Be for cotton, The P ayon) of the Ist prox. for as nearly filled with cotton at igo. no.—Small ealvs are making at Jvc Haim.—There have been sales of 15,000 Ibs, Rio Grande, at 1630. ash. H ag & 120, cash, —BSales of 30 bales Lime.—1,000 bbls. cold at 7 Sales of 300 bbls, of No. 1 rosin were nd 100 bbls. spirits turpentine at 32)se. Navat. Stones: made at $4 cash. Motasers —Sales of 500 bhds. of tart ‘Trinidad and Cardenas, were made, to arrive, part coastwite, for dis tilling and export to Canada, on private terms; aud 300 bhds. tart muscovado. at tle Ors.— 4000 @ 5,000 gallons American and English Maseed oll, at 70c.; and 2,000 gallons city pressed, at 700. Provisrexs —Pork—The gales reached about 1,400 bis , at $10 8734 a $10 50 for megs, and $8 56 a $8 62'¢ for prime. Beet-Sales of 500 bbls. were made, at $5 a 6 26 for prime, and $9 a $9 60 for mess, country. Be ams were plenty country, at $12 for good to prim Smell sales were made. x State, Cheese was active and buoyant, atse, The exports the past week reach 670,000 | he sales to day reach 400 to 600 boxes of cheese, xport. at $275 a $2.50, ed, at $1374; tlax seed, wt $1 60, A pri vy. with only Buyers were offering lower {the season, of standard sugars, | troan was inactive, an be ti dvertived for to-day errow, 26th inet. vu |, of Obio and priso ere made at $2; at 600, 2700; and 90 do. sherry je of about 60,000 Ibs. South | a *, Bt lhe tolée perlb six months | mall lots of domestic have been disposed of at er rates, but the market generally is without ani- | mation Tota: Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines This fe Flour, bbls. . . 11062 Beef, bbls... ... a Corp, bushels 12076 Ashes, * Rest. * 44. 1985 Whirkey.... Seed, bbls... 49 Cheese, boxes MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES Bostow, Oct 23.— Prokers’ Boord.—16 shares Norfolk | County Railroad, 28° 16 reed. 81%; ldo. &: Resding Railroad 16 Old Colony Kailroad. 77 V 46%; 18 do 405; 106 it Berton and Worcester Ratlr Marrachuretta Railroad, 29 Central Railron Boston Compa 8a 20 quarter casks po at i2ke We (0, 2, 2 unsettled, and 0 traneection in this market to rej A 60 bt de ii excluriveof that at Nantucket, is about In Whale we hear of no transactions 1h ‘The stock on hand in the country 40.000 bbl. alebone —Araie of 4500 lbs was made Is about at oT ets. oash. Candles,—Sales of 460 boxes Sperm, at 95 ete cash. —_——— Births, Marriages. and Deaths are ly authenticated and paid for. Married, At Washington, D. C , on the 18th inst , by the Rev. Mr. fy: Captain Roment Tavs United States Marine Corpse, to Mies Answer Ler Major Bender. On Wednerday, Oct 17, by the Rev. Richard Cox, Mr. Issac V. Macnerr, of Cornwall, N. Y., to Mias Many R. Hove, of this city The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully Invited to attend his funeral, at J o'clock P. M., on Friday, the 26th inst ,from the residence of his father, | Benjomin Fowler. in the village of Westohester | Wriwr, aged 60 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of United Brothers Lodge, No. 8. of U. A. 0. without further invitation On Wednesday morning the 91th tnst., of consump. tion, Mr Navas Beene, aged ears ‘The felends of the family are fonersl, on Fridey, the 26h inst his Inte reeidenes, No 9 Adien etre Of vheumwatiem. on Theeday, th Wansrn, aged 71 years and § mon His friends and Alexande late re these of his son fuoeral, trom his day) at M On Therday evening. the 294 Inat.. euddenty, of dis Ore 1 the be: Mr. Oserp Josten. aged 42 9 a friends and Kings County Lodges campment, Xo, 6,1, 0. of | B. | tor Le | Sarah | 8 é Uy I Re Bingo mie OL New York pa, daughter of fi. }, Ro'ling, NOrieans. rm 0 t On the 2th inst., after « short illness, Fravers | . Buprete- tfully invited to atteud the respectfully O F., are funeral, from his late nee, No. 42 South Fifth street, Wil- no this (Thursday) afternoon, the 25th imst., at Zo clock, At Trepton, NJ, on the 19th inst, of paralysi«, Mrs Awxe Hannis Wesrcorr, aged 75, relict of the late Hon. James D. Westcott, formerly Secretary of State of New Jersey, and mother of J D. Westcott. late Senator of the United States from the State of Flovida MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, Oct. 25, 1849, 24 | moon nigra ., sup ores 5 Ot] wien waren. zit ‘Tel phic. Bee goneral now! mn for the latest Marine Intelligence by magnetic telegr y Cleared. pkt), Johnston, London J Griswold, Ships—Victori: i Sydney, CB, a Berk—Cornwallis (Br), Newt Brige—Maria Bi: (Ham), s d), Sebati te, Yavannes, HG Brookman; Leaora, ol. ri—Gen Washington, Perry, St Jobn, NB; Ira Brews junter, W ilming'o Julia “Anu, Tothill George- ‘ker Obas L Hulse, Sumner, Phil pnts, WJ ats Cambridge, Lacy; ‘GL, Lovell, aud Ellen, Ames, Beas ce + Arrived, i rm Davana, Get i4 Lsih tut, oft the Mego, spoke, saw the bark ene vane. Bhip Camden, Shewood, Charleston, 3 daye, with cotton to Duphem & Dimon. 22d, at $ AM, blowing heavy from S3B, away tops e mast. and was and sails, being near Hattoras Shoals at the time, Col vin Sotaer, Charleston, 3 days, with cotton and 6. (of Rikhmond,) Loveland, Antwerp, in ballast and peeacngees to J C Kunekivman. Oct 3, Int 46, lon Ml, spoke Vr eh eM ». fom Bremen for Charleston. Bri we (or) ‘ewell, Rum Key, (Bah), 12 days, to G & bt. Jackmell, 20d heelright. Brig Atlantic, Due with 180 tons fustie to & Trowbridge & tons, of New Li Oot 21, lat 7420, pans d ship Hector, bound 8. Ca Brg Licn (Br: pie. Se John, NB, 8 days, with knees and spars. to PJ Nevius & Son, Gen] Marshall, (of Belfast, Me,) Holmes, Savannah, ° Wedoys, with 120 000 feck of Lamberto Nesmith & Welae ee? Schr Ellen, Wieke, Barbados, Sept 8), and Grand. Curk, Turks lslands,) 15 days, with 3000 bushels watt, to Wright & 8. Schr Rebecca, Woglum, Petersburg, 4 days, with mdse to J Hunter & Co. Sehr Pawnee, Smith, Brandywine, 2 days, with flour. Sebr Ira Bigs, Desrborn, Kiehmond, 7 days, with m Schr Eliza Jao F, Pearsall, Norfolk, 2 days. Sehr Mary Y Scull, Scull, Charleston, SC, 10 days, with 190,000 feet looring boards, io G R Shelia. Schr Increase, Wescutt, Charleston, 30,9 days, with $9,098 5 daye, imore, & days, te8, Baltimore, 5 days, & Samuel, Smith, Philadelphia, Below. Two brigs; tlso, Dutch bark Ospay, from St Barta. Sall Ships Tarquin, for Mobi! New Orleans, Cremovia janine; Abeona, ——; dence, fir Sum Francisco, and ot Ocr 2—Wind at sunrise, NW: set, NW, and Llowing very stroug. Foreign Malis. Lurrer Bags of stenmer Isabel, for Havans, will close at the Fxel.arge Reading Room, (07 Exchango,) on Satarday, 8s half past 3uelock. Bene a ‘Endora, for Rio Jancira, Valparaiso, ke, wiboge ct seeaer teasoant City, tor Kingston, Chagees, P 8 of et amer Crescent for nama aud California, will clore Nov 3th, at the abuve oflecs, Herald Marine Correspondcnee. gan: wn. Oct 25—Arrived 22~Sebr Harb, or Ker for Panama; Oseool, for Singapore; sel Provi- ra. eridian, NW; at sum= , Balti Ise, schra Fortune, a or; Isaac A Sarah Hamilton, Cloughs Baltimore for Boswoa; Dela- ary, Bylvceter. 6a: Avtiles, Grow Garduer; Jobn Bowman, ¥ae, ‘Weymouth, Prana) Puta, October 24, 4 P M—Arrived —Bark Levant, Hewitt, Cardenas; brig Openango, Cravores, Boston: schrs Victory (Be). Perry. Twibs Isiand A Hughes, ughes, Smi ¥. 8 Thou poo Charleston; w A cer antio, ‘Bro ‘ew Yor); J Rogers, Houck, Stoney Point; Capacity, Miscellancous, F belonging to South Amboy, was run inte ht last, off © Island, by a'schooner a hee re saved. The sloop was found i Bay, and towed to Staten P K ‘u, Roberts. Salem, Mas iD, Douglass, Providence; Thos Cassidy, Han Risley, New York. roay morning y the steamboat C wince heavy Ba Baie Timensas, capsized sor Head, has been towed into St mar, Sonn Darien, Jobneon. from Gardiner for Exe) passing Cape Hi E gale started cutwat which was ashore on Clark's Leland, below Portam got off and arr at P, 19ch, Sonn Wo Penn, Trofethen, at Boston from Dove with bricks, was iu contact on rt Independence, with , outward bow d foremast cuzried away, larboard side stove clore i's edge, aud Jenks badiy. Notice to Mariners. t hows President, Capt son and Pigs, wee compelled to sup her cables and prceeedd 10 New bed‘ord, having « every fe wabing @ com lote breach over her, Whatemen, Cid at New Bedford, 224, bark John A Robb, (of Pairhas ven.) Wimpeor mn 1 sd ld Hanter, for San Frans Barnapoxs, Sept #—Aarks Fairmount, Speo!, for Domi- nien Wi daym Cordelia, for Philadelphia, uno; brig William Davis. frem Boston, do As, Oot 9—Cld brig G MT Wright. Bilerson, Phila~ lth barks Levant, Howitt, do; 11th, Jubilee, Goode ing, Pertha EMARARA, Sept 16—Arr brig Lady Chapman, Frith, Bal- wore. FaLmourm, Erg, Oct —Arr Jane Low h Havivax, Oct 17th, sobre Agnes Ross, M’Kay, P New York 10th, PM. off port, from Now York, would arriv A dra; adel py lo, Knowler, many Canada, Judi sy Bouth, from Newport, & " Marine, Urown, for Boston, soon; Dameriacoo, Osborm, f and for Boston; Sell roolen, for New Orleans, lig: Titi, ch my © Mitehel!, ni fve or. Sid 10th, brigs & nr, 12th, Resaatien (Fe) Ps . Tacunr, Oct I—Kehrs’ Aroff, Cook, for Boston, next day; Lavirin Ree, Weden. for New York, a Atlant! mt, Mitebell, unc; Jorephine, (of Cama OF, Oct 6—Of, Marth: Be the Topert that the P was boan sid lith, bark Lefanto, I ton, was incorrect. agat, New York. Maran An Om ML—Cld brige Triton, Nickerson, Cardenas wR lain, for Norloth, next dey: only Am vessel in port. Home Port: ALTIMOR®, Oct 22--Arr brige Dew St George; Champion, ( Br) M, | Eastport: sehre kighard Apn Koe, } brine Pax, (tas John Hi Prey, W Coast of & ” Phillips, W ladier; Southerner, hire, (Br) Watling- jarba ton. "Destom, Oot £2—Arr barks Nautilus, Lincotn, Malage; Voo= r Philadel phi ho 3 Rogers, drags, ‘ h i eehre Simberlaln, do; Hy Dimster, Brown, 6 a, tor & em bark Ni et, Binbley, Albeny, Ibion Cooper, Gil Row ay: 4 oy Colorado, Sam Email, Hope, J Leander. Alblon Cog) James Crosby Boo thbyt Heulion, Mary Ste live! folra ond trom the Treen, Oot 20—Arr Schr Queen, Dawson, Baltimore m 224, ship Gold Hunter, Wood, f 4 ine voyage, tondy; brig Robert, C Ince Hoops Jane M deere, or! » 234, old sche Albany, Whie Font, Oct 2!—Arr brig Palo Alto, Grafts Fast Greenwich; rr sere Covel, Hil ‘ook, New Barter, vi Chi eche Alex Noprenn, Ort 21-- Are sches HN Wi + Merey Taylor, Ni do: . Gray, Nav DH eX hes Richmond, Tho On the 24th inet, of typhus fever, Wisse E. | end Averset, Simonton, NYork. Duh been Cocllde, Geaek, Fowren, in the 284 year of hie Philadelphia, 20th, ol new chip Mary Hale (648 tons) 22 —Arr sob Fail Lampheer, Ken: — Arr ship | Fy x acht Noble, I 1a. Fraxciseo, Avg 2(—Are (omi'ted im the monthiy r ‘hip Xylen, Bowers, Kaltimore, Feb &. D., and the brother Free Masons, are reapectfolly in- Oct 16—4id coher Mad: at, MoParian vited to attend bis faneral, this afternoon. 2 o'eh ook | B yee sao te oon” from his Inte residence, Now. 16 and 17 Ch treet, Passengers Arr sed. Norma Miss Mary J Morray, Me J Gon “Passengers Sate Saw Pravcteces Sehr uarrict i Heney § Newbell, Wm JK Chee Benne ord aed Bor ‘an’. Dero! ester; Jro B Mor trowe Weat + Speimereld; Ches Grant, Milton; Jw ! Prie slorado from Roston-- Mesers ¥ VS Tarbox, Chas co), Chester art, darker, Mes redfiold, Sophia 1M Se daeed, ® fh ter S Whitney. Naevacdy Bysiera, Oph 5B