The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1849, Page 8

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Annan AAA A AAAS Our Washington Wasniseton, D. C., Oct. 18, 1849. ‘The Discoverer of the “ Locofoco m Disguise” — Newspaper Editors in Ofice—Will there be War with Portugal? The eorrespondent of the New York Tribune, whe uses Alpha as a nomme de plume, happens to be no leas nor more ef a personage than that same Oliver Oldschool, whilom ef the Philadelphia Ga- zette. Mr. Nathan Sargent may very properly deny thathe isin the State Department, and consequently owes no fealty tothe Secretary of State—but he caa hardly deny that he is Recorder of theGeneral Land Office, and that Mr. Clayton was essentially aetive and influential in securing the sinecure for him. Tne duties of his office are not so onerous or mul- tifarious as to occupy all the small hours. Plenty of leisure is at the disposal of the Recorder, which he can u interest, convenience or pele my incite. It isa very certuin thing, that Oliver Old- school has assumed a new signature, but the char- acteristics “stick out a feet and a half” too far to mislead any body. ? For reasons ‘too numerous to mention,” Alpha was shoekingly axious that a Mr. Waddell, of Old Rup Van Winkle, should succeed Mr. Gillett as So- licitor of the Treasury. It seems, however, that Alpha and the Tribune did not earry quite as many uns as the Pittsburgh clipper, Walter Forward— fines Mr. Waddell has been compelled to yield hie elaime to an ex-secretary of one Joha Tyler, whilom President of the United States, A/pha insists upon an absurdity ; for it may be safely set down that the Herald has never demanded any sinecure or position for any of its employées, from the or any other administration, It is generally understood that the patronage of the people, and the universally wide-s,reed circulation of this news- paper, render it wholly unnecessary to have any such lazaront about the establishment, er as core respondents in any part of the world. Not so some other papers that might be named. Several news- paper editors and writers are at the present time quartered upen the government. You have some hali dozen sitting at. your receipt of customs. It was co under President Polk. undsr Presidents Jackson, Van Buren, and Joho ‘Tyler,’and,jindeed, under the “earlier Presidents.” Why ehould it not be so under President Taylor? : ‘The trouble now 1s the same that Diogenes en- eowntered—the trouble to find honest men, men of judgment and good, hurd, common sense, who can enjoy the prironage and pay of the government, and not explode in such manner, for hire and sa- lary, as to subject themselves to the charge of be- ing * Swiss or Hessian corps.” Probably the ma- jority of those put iute position on account of literary or political accomplishments, may be set down as not worthy the price they cost. Instances might be given. ‘Will there be war with Portugal? Will Portu- gal give answer by the lat of November, that the debt duethe United States shall be paid? Nows Verrous. Meantime, as Poussin has been repadie ated, and Mr. Rives,on his way to Pans, has ‘*ne- gotiated” with Palmerston on the subject of Nica- Tegue and Musguitoes generally—as England and France heve full bands to help the Sublime Porte in counterceting the ambitions and grasping Czar ot all the Russias—these free and independent United States, through the general goverament, occupy alofty and proud position. At any moment, we, the peeple. find onrselves at liberty to deman categorical answers to nny interrogatories we may ahink fit to propowned, as to the payment of our just dues, for money loaned, work and labor done or matenals furnished, 1 bebal: any such half-and- If sort of nation us Portugal We are a progres- sive people, and in order to keep up.a wholesome circulation of the vitalities, it is rigidly incumbent upon o.her nations to give us something to do. Otherwise, onr facelties must “rust in us unused.” Portugal would tarnish « fine field for active, en- terprising epirits,and ‘*if war must come, let it | come!’ The more the merrier. Z. Our Baltimore ( orrespoudence. Bavrimors, Oct. 29, 1349. Quaker Mecting—Contagion Among the kowdus— Stocks, &e. Our city is pretty well thronged with quaker bon- nets and long faces, both divisions of the Society of Friends being in sessic Yesterday was either a day contagious for row- dyism, or else there was a concert of action be- everybody concerned here think by being permitted to enter their long, red packing- boxes. It is money. And when we did start —for th uitimately—we were stopped take in water. you are favored & condescension to take your ra came ry ten minutes, te , He was a thirsty beast, that loco- metive, and apparently much given to drink. The country from Acquia creek to Riehmond presents an appearance which confers no credit on the agricultural skill of the inhabitants. Occasionally, a wheat-field, with the blades peeo- ing up, met our eyes; but the general sight was an array of cornstalks, topped down to the ear. The plants were set out, one in a hill, about four feet apart, with a solitary ear to a stalk, amall and ill-favored. Some of the corn was of the fot species—having its grain possibly in the eavens above or the earth beneath, but not on the stalk. When the stalks had been removed from the earth, they were piled out, seme fifty to- ether—not stacked—and exposed, ears and all, to the weather. And there was no ty of hands either, for 1 saw a sufficiency of fat, lazy and grin- ning negroes, strewed along the fences, gaping at the train, or patting Juba. We have heard a deal at the North, from patent philanthropists, of the horrors of slavery; and the editor of the Tribume can devote a column, now and then, to lamentations on the sad fate of his colored frends south of Mason and Dixon’s line. As far as | can see, the horrors are endured by the master. For my own part, ould not give the value of their keep for such negroes. They seemed too indolent to be employed as scare-crows; and except to beggar their owners, are of little earthly use. Everybody has heard of the farmer in New Jersey, who gave away one-half his land to get aman to take the rest, and so bettered his coa- dition. If the owners of the negroes that [ saw aca do this, it would end in their pecuniary ene tt. Yet, despite the deplorable condition of farming in this quarter, the soil is as capable, under judi- cious management, as the average run of soil in fas North, “It ip guacralle « candy logm, dable easily ploughed, and containing the proper basis o| a very productive mould. Animal manures alone, with a judicious application of lime—both to be had in abundance—aided by a proger rotation of crops, would soon renovate it. Some kind of paralysis seems to have seized upon all the land- owners, whose principal efforts are directed to clothing and feeding their negroes, and securing for themselves a sufficiency of James’ river ca- vendish and “old bald-face.” Whether this be from inherent indolence, or trom the blight of slave-labor, 1 leave for the political economists to determine. I only see, and report what | is The New York Herald, or any other book of phi- losophy, may diseuss the causes—[ am unable. But the gong 1s sounding at the Exchange, for di ner, aud Imust close. You shall hear trem me again when I reach Lynchburg. Tuomas Tae Rumer. Affairs In Mexico. (From the N. 0. Picayune, October 20 } By the arrival here this morning, of the schooner Oregon, Captain Trenis, from Tampico, the Sth instant we have received Ges of £2 Siglo, from the clty of Mexico, to the 22d ultimo, and of £1 Defensor and Nitwwso, of Tampico, to the end of Sepiember. tt appears that the accounts we formerly the deteut of the Ladians in the Sierra Gorda, were not exaggerated. Gen. Uraga, the victor at Sali- tre, has very handsomely refused asum of mouey offered by the government to him and his officers, for their bravery, on the plea that acceptance of it would degrade the profession of arms. _ ‘The cholera has nearly ceased its ravages throughout Mexico. The hostile Indians on the frontiers, have re- ceived severe chastisement in several encounters lately, from American guerilla parties in the ser- viee of Mexico. ‘ "The Siglo says that rumors are rife about ano- ther attempt at revolution, ia order to replace Santa Anna in power. It deprecates such a movement, and points to the three successive un- fortunate ad: istrations of the ex-Dietator, as evidence of his fatal influence on the country. The Tampico Defensor says that President Her- rera has cent an order to the District Judge of ‘Tamaulipas, to collect information on the imputed crimes of Don Jesus Cardenas, the Governor of that State, with a view to his being brought to punishment. The Defensor calls aloud for Carde- s ¢ismissal from office, previously to the col- tion of evidence against him, and is unsparin: in denunciations against both him and Colonel Canales, his creature. The lower house of Congress, on the 20th ult, declured the election of the depunes trom Yucatan, which lately toak place, null aud void. Governor of the State of Coahuila, in view ve, of tween them in all sections of the city, all tending to one object. One party, to the number of about | ery, mobbed and stoned the house of Eliza Kan- dolph, seven of whom were arrested and impri- soned. Another party broke down the door and demolished the forn Elizabeth Upton; and | a third committed | ations on the house | of Emily Harper. 1 of the houses of this | character hove been suppressed by the authorities, | and it seems that the rowdies are endeavoring to | demolish rh mamnder 0 were arrested, and committed for trial. We subjrin the steek sales on Saturday :—$700 Maryland 6°" 1 1000 do. 102%; 10 shares Baltt- more and Ohio Retiroad ex div 42%; 10 do. 42%; 10 | do., 42%; 10 do 42%; 10 do , 42 rrespondence, Porapeventa, Oct. 29, 1819. Cost of the Riots—The Weather, Markets, §c. | Ata meeting of the County Board, this morni acommunpicanion was read from the County Com- | missioners, from which it appears that the total sum actually drawn from the treasury, on account | of riots, trom the year 1856 up to the present time, | 1s $258,250 P . An the notables now in our city, Seward, of New York, and ex-Governor > of New Jrreey, The weether has been quite stormy this morn- ing, checking all out-door business | ‘The four market is quiet, but firm, A few enles of ds torespert wt $6 Rye flour and corn | nly beid at $3 Wheat iain better demand, Senator ratton, vices for white have slightly improved (ood $1 Oh nS! U6 and white at $114. | riving and no chance to no- 1. Groceries and | ales of ent Sales ot quereitron bi * im tate de od athe a + and the prices being a shade pert mtiovten Aonesed are the pales atthe Port Beard $1000 Chee and Delaware Ua. nal A's. ‘OT. Hey 4600 Norristown Railroad 6 #, 83; 7,000 2 Western Bank 62%; $00 Lehigh In- as. i 000 Tending Raitrond 6 Norristown Fnttrond end Board —% ah it Our Virginia Correspondence Miseries of Ravtrood Southern Loco- motun— Slave Labor, &., &. Exewaner Hore, Va.) Oct. 25, 1549. To the best of my knowledge and promised to write to you whenever I started to any new or str adventnres to ebro’ Travelling belie spot; and ws T expect to have some le worthy of note, | com- urney. So far I have remiads upon my juts against rail- ¢ Old Do- mence thos early on my ) little to give but most deleful unlucky movements, and comp! road minic comfortably in the Exchange es and boat owners im t Tt is trae thet Lam now the hotel of the Reynolds, is recovering its ancient reputation But | have to shift my quarters to-morrow, and bestow myself and bagwnye—the latter consisting of a carpet-bag, 4 revolver, and a in the canal-boat, bound to Lynehburg. pate the coming encounter with the dangers of the “Raging Kanewl” with an extreme degree of t pidavion. Canal travelliag is worse, they tel than “ railroad monon.” Tf it be so, judgin: the specimen they have turned out to me Most intoleral y So tar as the rod from Philadelphia to Baltumore goer, Lbave ne complaiuts to make. The eouduce tore Were cr vil, ane wm mede good time. The care op the rood 1 Worthington Lhave endared bes f War fanilioriad tothen annoyance. Bat coming to Kichmend wos vel thing. J have had wn elegant + The trowb! silly enough boa on Whe Cally dellow-wutlerers, to wharf, The progress of Horce Gr tion—abor owe give only a faint iden of the were dregged through the he city of magnificent distances. It took as one im note over e belf beur to travel one mt ad the brompect Hor the coach windows ia ne wise jasti- Red the pace, Then, when we wot to Aeqaia creek, the wind blowsng cath were to be stopped and it meant 10 do the beet it could for the rea nee, wet a rar, engine texeept a dilapidated wheel- Th: re stood the poor pile fheenry. and can commern ford to retire. where I was into a red with nine team eat y to perfees | ou on record — would noer i which we srlese streets of t suller myselt to drawged to the t mot couveyance of any barrow, wae be nen garlice of peseerpere, shivering with the cold, aod venting ll kinds of naughty ds agaiast th ratlioad con y Toik about your New Jersey Kailroed ! Camden comp of the Richa How | wich, when you piteh imto the that 1 could you a taste The worst of it 1, that | | tiers, where Ameri | nues that they will be held responsible in their | nue. About tweaty, in all, | °" | among the ieurgents of the “ 4 iled very | ¢ ae fore can they be enter there countries where a comeul te vene and object itt oa jurtiee can b of the contraband trade whieh exists on the fron- an goods are surreptitiously in- ed to the subordinate authos | troduced, has intim: property for the loss sustained by the public reves | [We suppose this means that they will be fined for neglect of duty.) El Siglo, of the 22d ‘ult., states that the late vie- tory of Geu. Uraga over the insurgents in the St- rda, has so dispirited them thar there are sof a speedy pacification of that hot-bed | That paper expresses the opinion that | Ibe re-es- volt. within «month from that date peace wil of re tablished throughout the Sierra El Siglo, of the 2th, states that the $16,000 | sent by the general goveroment to Yucatan was an opportune relief to that Stote. The siege of Baca- lar had been raised by the Indiane, but that of Ti- hosuco was closely pressed | he Tomp.co Noticioso insists that the object of the secret expedition was to invade the State of Tamaulipas ‘The loth of Se, miber, the anniversary of Mext- can independence, was erlebrated with great pomp both in Tampico and the capital. | The toso is very indignant at the reported | expuler0 S| mericans from the mines | ot Cali je same connection intimates that the “Buflalo Hunters” have had an agent jerra, instigating them to revolt, | cberactors, | production, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowsay Tuearne.—A visit to this well managed theatre will amply repay those who admire the legiti- mate drema. In the first place, the best pieces are selected, and the actors, without an exception, are all genuine. Last evening Shakspeare’s tragedy of ‘ King Lear ” was indeed rich treat, Messrs, Wallack, Lester, Gilbert, Winans, and Dunn, with the other clever ectors in the cast, sustaining the principal characters with great ability. "Also, fire. ‘alluck, as Goneril, and Miss Wemyss, as Cordelia, gave » beautiful deli- peation of the characters they represented In short, ery piece performed at Hamblin’s theatre ith the entire approval of ite patrons. ‘To-morrow the excellent is benefit, whi nightly flock to this brated remember his exertions to cater weil ment. We wish him « bumper. Broapway THratne.—Last evening, Mr. Collins, an established favorite, made his appearance in the oha- racter of Paudeen O’Rafferty, in the Irish drama of “Born to Good Luck,” and Morgan Rattler, in “How to Pay the Rent.” Although the weather was very inciement, the rain falling in torrents, with @ very strong wind, yet the boxes were tolerably fair, aud the galleries crowded. The best test, then, of Collins’ truthful delineation of Irish chi ter is, that he is always sure to dra nd his beld, dash- ing, lively representation of = n of the Emo. raid isle, is generally admit be the days of the great Tyrone Power. excellent, and his * Widow Machree” was ren with such power of voice, and suca an arch, comic pression, that the hous ig with reiterated cheers, which continued until he sang three versio! f this favorite song. The other ballads—‘ Drink d my boys.” and“ What night too long,’ —met with miler plaudits, He appears, thir evening, in two characters which very few actors are able to sustain, namely. ©The Irish Ambassador,” and “Teddy, the Tyler” All the Sart filled their parte well, amd the audi- ence retired highly pleased with the genuine repre- sentation of @ latiander as given by Mr. Collins, who is evidently ot representative im the States. If this evening . we have little doubt but the Broadway theatre will be crammed in every depart- ment. Nieto’s Gaupex,—The storm which raged over our city Jast evening, did great injury to this place of amurement, and, instead of seeing the inside of the theatre crowded, as usual, we were corry to see a per- formance enacted before empty benches—a wonderful fact for the Ravel family, who may mark that night with a red pencil, as a wepder, among their own won- ers ‘Tbe entertainment, which consisted of the daring exercires of the danse de corde, and of the two comic paotomimes of the “ Milliners” and the * Red Gnome and the White Warrior ” went off in a very creditable style; and in this last faree, which we remember hay- ing even, some three years wgo, performed by the Leh- man family, at Burton’s theatre, under the title of matic temple for their amuse- “ Le Diable Rouge.’ Signor Marzetti, in his part of the “ Red Imp,” exhibited the most curious gymnastic feats ever witnersed anywhere. and was very effective. This | evening the bill offers the fea: lowed by “Robert Macaire, “Red Gnome”? Buxron’s Trearre.—This favorite place of amuse- ment was filled, last evening, with @ very nomerous audience, which presented a fime appearance of beauty, tante, and fashion, The select entertainments per- formed last night went off most happily, and afforded ‘on the tight-ropa, fol- and ending with the medy of “Hearts are Trumps,” which was played with its urual brilliant success, and received with the utmost satisfaction and applause, ers, Mesere. Brougham, Burton, Lynne, Johnston, Clark: nd Mesda Brougham, Russell, and Hughes, sustained their respective roles with great éclat, and were warmly applauded in their efforts of giving plea- an opportunity for the enjoyment of afew hours of real | genuine mirth, The first plece was the excellent co- | The leadingperform- | Naval intellige: The fellowing is ailst of the Moers attached to the THE LATEST ADVIOES United States schooner Fancy. bound to ses to-day:— ag sate oc Walsh, Lieut Convdt, Smee wary ker | ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, ipg Master; Robert J. Farquharson, Ass’t Surgeon ; arr Coarles W. Woolley, George H Hare, ‘Albert Almand, Paawed Midshipmen} ‘Hdmund T-Storms,’ Captaia’s jerk. A sloop of-war was seen at anchor off Willoughby’s Point, on the 26th inst, Probably it was the (i a town. Com. Lowndes, which left Havana on the lith, for Norfolk CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpar, Oct, 20—6 P.M. The weatber, during the greater part of the day, was very stormy and wet, whiok had the effect of interrupt- {Dg all out-door operations, in some articles of produce. Cotton was easier, with a larger amount of sales; and as holders were more willing to meet purchasers, the murket closed # shade in favor of buyers. The market for flour was heavy, owing tofree receipts, with a limit- ed local and Eastern demand; and common with ordi- pary grades were lower, while good and straight with a ot Yalan, NZ, @, Hton .. Prassis Berm: Berne, Switserlan Bogota, New Ura., Bofivi fancy and extra brands (this State and Western) were we steady, and in fair request, Southern flour was in mo- yar’ oe rate demand, and heavy. There was a better demand eee Ay Payta, Peru... for wheat, with fair sales, There continued to be a fair paren es demand for milling purposes. Corn was more plenty, and rather easier, while the demand fer export was moderate. There was no marked change in other grain, Rye flour was more active, and prices steady, Corn meal was steady. Pork was some firmer, espe cially for prime, with more doing. Beef continued in fair demand. Lard continued to be in good demand for export. Butter was in fuir demand, while cheese was dull. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, tran- ractiona in groceries were limited. Dealers in sugars seemed to be waiting for the auction sale of Woolsey’s, to come off to-merrow (the 36th). Itis — 7a ork, Port au Prince, Hayti. So Port Spaio, Trinidad Presburg, Hungary t IT Porto Praya, Cde Puerto Cabello, V Cayenne, Fr. Gu agres, New Gr: Chihuahua, Mexic Cienfw ba. Sept 12 ‘Saguata Grande, Cub. Oot Sale Lake City... ...Sept l Sab Ca y next. at Bio. great im- provements introduced in Louisiana, for making refined Fi sugers directly from the juice of the cane, on the | estates, We know of two pianters of that State, who | bad machinery constructed at the Novelty Works, in | this city, infended for this purpose, which cost about | | eh Leon ngapore. Sisal, Moxic = Smyrua, turk Stockholm, Sweder ‘St Barthotome ‘St Catherines, Pine $00,(00 for the two sets, or $30,008 each. The planters | & Arsured us that they expected’ to be able to undersell others in refined sugar Ai in the market of New York, pots were reported at 7e., and 70 bbls. half-pipes cognac were made —Flour—The sales for the di St Jago ds ‘Town, we bs oy mala’ gpl Se 8 Big PR. “ Guatemala about 10,000 dian, at $4 75; old common State and mixed Westorn, $4 62 $i Thea common State, $475 @ $4 81 #4 St Vincente wet 8744; very good State. from C. j | Suuttgardt, Wi nixed and straight Western, $506 a $515; favorite | uregurdt, Wart a obar Surinam, DutohGuia.seps 7 Michigan, $5 18 @ $525; pure Genesee and southern | Honolula.s |. NSW, june 10 Obio, $5 18 a $5 31. Faocies and extras were without | Huasco, (ili 1 Sooiety iste... Dec'r 8 | change Southern Flour—460 bbls. sold, at $5 25 a $6 hill... Aug 29 44 for old and new commen brands. Rye Flour —1,000 | iB} barrels sold, of common. at $25734 a $294, and good | Jersey, $3124. Corn Meal —150 barrels Jersey sold at $3:12}4. Wheat —The sales ineluded 4.000 bushels prime Genesee at $1 21; 1,600 bushels Southern white at $1 asco, ‘Trioato, Austr ‘Trinidad, Trinidad de G 17; 8CO burhels do. red, $105, and 10000 bushels C 5 radian, iu bond, part at $1 05. and the residue on pri- | [shomm, tyecan eagle, Ones vate terms Rye 7,000 bushels sold at 60 a 6054 cents. | Lanon, Portugal. Barley was inactive. Corn—The sales embraced 40 000 bushels, including common mixed, in store, at 63 cts, Wertern mixed, 64 a 650; Western yellow, 6536 a 68c.; | Southern yellow, 67c ; aod Northern and Jersey yel- low, 66 « 6634 cents. Carrie, — Offered, 1,300 beeves (400 South, the re- mainder from this State and the East), 60 cows and | calves, and 6.200 sheep and lambs. The number of cat- tle at the yards, since our last, has materially dimin- ished, and the supplies appear to be getting down to the winter mark. Prices are higher than they were last | Liverpool. Madras, Tin Madrid, Spain Malaga, Spai == —* MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ents of the Ocean Steamsht) arrive at New York. sore and delight, The comedy of“ Breach of Promo,” which follow: d, was performed in the splendid and able manover for which this exquisite enrt of characters are so much distinguished, ‘The whole concluded with @ repetition of * Burton's New York Directory,” in which Messrs Burton and Brougham figured in their usual inimitable «tyle of acting. keeping the audience con- vulred with continued laughter. National Taxathe —Last evening the entertain- ments here commenced with the fares of * Mother and Child are Doing Well,” whieh was yery creditably sus- tained, The next piece was the grand fairy extrava- ganza, celled “ The Fair One with the Golden Locks,” in which Mr. Burke, a sterling comedian, sustaiued the character ot King Lachrymose with great dramatic ability, and Mrs. ©. Mestayer, as Gracefal, tl minister and favor idence of very her profession astress of coa- lebrity. The Pus de Cosague, by as much admired The cone Female Forty Thiowes,” and dite performance, we will merrly vay it was, as betore, ably sustained throughout, by Mrs. C. Mestayer, Messrs Burke, Jefferson, Taylor, and the other members of the company. Mircusii’s Ouravie ‘Tarorne.—Notwithstanding the inclemeney ef the weather, this house was again tolerably well filled by a bighly fashiouable audience, The grand comic operetta of * John of Paris” opened the entertainments of yesterday evening. Mosars, Miss Gertrude Dat cluding piece was the aa we have already critic week. Sales of good retailing qualities are making at from $6 to $7 75, which may be sidered the extremes of the market. A lot of 40 bi re taken to meet the coutrset with the British naval station at Bermuda, SaralSands Thompson, Novl5 SOUTHAMPTON, &0. Washington, Floyd, Crabtree, Sales of cows and cal told, Sheep. $18 $2 at from $24, $29 to $42, All Sa $487), a $5, as in quality. Lambs, $1.8 $2 to $3. 260 left over Corron.—There has been @ fair inquiry to-day from copsvmers as well as exporters, but holders are euch | Southerner, Kerry.” Oot 27 | Southerner, Berry, Nov3 willing sellers, and eottons in second hands are #0 aax- Savana SAVANNAM, ionely pushed, that price red buyer Bn Caemtee, Tos — Nov7 ten tee. Oot 31 the extent of gc —the eles reaching 2,600 bales. We cHaeR | ~ | review our quotations to conform with the prices that | Empire City. Miltan, Nov) | game city, Wil ee idard,Nov2) | Eiupiry City. Wit | will buy cotton freely, viz sere Novas | Reneire Oly phot ed To ovine « Livenrvon © wd YROM LIVERPOOL. : FOR LIVERPOOL, Cambria, Loit ‘Oct 27 | Ruropa, L ‘Now? Inter! Caledonia, Do Novl0| Cambria, Leitch, Nov 21 | Ordivar © The Bermuda steamer communicates with davans, Mo- 2. € $ 2 | ed Cruz, Chogres, St Thomas, and all the Windward a. ton, Savannsh, and Havana, avons or New Orleans, for (fle etoamers, whieh » ro ap~ jomtbly. Good Widdiing. Miodling Fawr “eS Is and parsengers pointed to leave Panam: Movements of the Sailing Packets, Shi irrive. LIVERPOOL, Liverpoo!, Blethen, Biodoy Colum WesePoint, Allea, Teaao Wright, Peabody,Nov 16 Hottinguer, Bu Noval $2 60; 1.400 {half boxes at $1 40; 1.400 72}0, and 400 boxes lemons at $4 PO. Fisn —Sales of 200 bbls. old No, 2 Halifax mackerel, | Devonshire, B Walcot, Nickinson, and Conover, Misses Taylor, Ro- berts, and Mra, Conover, sustained thelr respective parts to considerable advantage. | Mr. Mitehell, in bis orite character of Pedrigo Potts, acted with much talent ard originali'y, and was much admired. Tho Operette was succveded by the grand opera of “Fra Diavolo, or the Inn of Terracina,” which embraces the entire etrength of Mitchell's distinguished oast of It was again performed with all the suc- cons and admiration which invariably attend the of- | forts of those engaged in the execution of this exqmisite Mr. Bishop's Fra Diavolo was happily re- prevented His excellent singing was fully aj ted by the assembly. and elicited bursts of aj Miss Taylor, im the character of Zerlima much ability, and by the charms of her ble voice, roused the w foe nt music of Auber in a very oifective style. laughable farce of “Cousin Lambkin” which gave | oa great deal ef merriment, conoluded the amuse- ments, To night, The Child of the Regiment.” The Tampi Vega has resigned h informed that Gen. La | ommand. Somsetan Pow. | of the 29th Case or tHe Bur ens —The Philadelphia Sporit of the Ti inst. contains the following decision relative to the case of the reamen of the British brig Acsah, ine libel for wages against the brig the interpostiion of the Britieb ¢ right of an Americau court to entert Orr e « Brith Brig Acheah.—The Wodel in this care was for wager under contract, made at Sunderland, land, by the Hbeliaot, to pert age to the ed States, and to ret A plea to the jurisdiction filed by Thomas Allibone, fntervening for the ow ground that the proceedings had not the the Britith Consul The iibellaot «upported ; Oret. on the ground that the voyage had been broken up by the arrest of the vessel Second, bren direharged trom the veesel by the Briti+h Consul. om account of ill usage received daring the voyage hither Judge Kane ~ The plea to the jurisdiction must be 1 There appears to be ® very erroneous im- Pre-rion out of doors as to Consular rights in matters of this kind Consuls can neither confer nor take away Juridietion of this court. The contract i rithne nd it te competent for ® court, sitting in ¥ to decide upon it IC it appeared from evidence. that justice could not be dine wally, between the parties, as it might be e country, them that national comity shich im every country, upon principles of pab ire that partivs be referred tot the Goavul of their na. tion showld ask an adjud cation here: but it hae always been held thet where the vee thin the jurisdie- tion of the Court and the voyage bas been broken up, of the seomen discharged th if in whose jariedic tion the property is willadjadicate the eave; and this. al- though the Consul of the foreign mation may not sonsent, Or even should object. Should our court mes penny Judietally, we are acquainted with by the laws of feeognized nor d in this or any other country. Ir rotited to inter done asa matter of right and bs « the foreign tribunal, berleviog that mor done in the home courts, will ref oO thelr home tribawale real act! the civil law, the proper would be wr DB pations partie an tuglieh court to bear @® be & disregard « G mity ehich should always be recognized. it would be denying @ party the best Bit ane ioing bis legal rights It hes been the Universal f the British courts to exersise this ju. Fiedietion, and to doing it, they bave been rendering but jor seamen Exerpt this court, in it inetaner hud power to put the master ander obit p to return to his country an en ba ' Yom mime bome tribuwal. The The Houston, Texns f the 19th instant of four magatieent ation of Nathantel ' plant ton tt twemty fire iniles irom the Brasor On his pla twth © hundred @eres of cave Of which (his ts & very tate ep n Twortalke ore of rattovn geoeth third year ng twenty joints each tem tacher ia length.” The te @irh cwenty five jornta, mes furing IX finches fo cireumferenes Both are » ved Mir W liam» jotends to commence grind. or instant The rame paper remarks sheep have juet been det Mood m Over twelve hundred in from iHinols foay Clipped from this io the facria, aad will furetsning fine great deotde rata | that to | Congres Crtmrety's Mixer neta. Last eventog Meohantos’ Hall w usual, Billed to overflowing by a bizhly respecta. »I dienes, to bear these favorite darkies, who have | so wound themeelves into the affections of our citizens, int going to tee them every suocessize night is reemingly an imporribility. ‘This band is exeelient, being made up of first rate ist® and the guitar play«r is exevedingly clever ‘Those who wish to enjoy ® pleasant. Ro | had better go early, as we believe, if Mecbanion’ Hell were twice as large, it would be crowded every nig Creve, Aston Pract —This evening a very attrac: tive bill fs offered for the lovers th porte of tl ring, by Tryon’s celeb: hasan excellent troupe, being a eminent artistes. ‘The stud of bh tly train male, The entertainments are tumbling. posturiog. &6 , rels, Those who delight in rvch innocent and highly amusing acts, may reat as- sored that im the paviiton they will be quits secure from inclemency of weather, Americas Museum. — Almost every natural curiosity can be sven at this slegant establishiment; and when It ing = ory amuse a price. we ate not turprised to see ruch sembiage of our citizens visiting it dally. The Martinetti fam ly. io thetr pan- tomime ard other perfarmances. are greatiy admice: Creer Acsesaty Rooms —Magal! t. the great ma- Kiciam. rerumes his sor tes magigues ening at the above rectns is exceeding!y nd should be teen by all the admirers of necromantis feats ‘ Museo. This being the last week of the exhibition of the great curtostties of the Celestial em. pire, thore who have not yet reen them should call there, as (hey wiil be removed in a fow days —We kno New Ont no piace of ane with more lew these minstrels. The charm- ‘ng ballads alone. ae sung by Mr. Collins, a very ewact voealiet, are worth the price of admission —he sings them with such feeling. and the most pleasing exp tio, ae to enil to the minds of hie hearers happy da Of former years, whon the mind. free of the perpexities of life, deighted im heart tive melodies exeou'ed around the domestic fire which recalled to the memory of all The round towers of former da: In the wave ern ng.” Mre Fanny Kemble ries of Shake- oman pe Prarian readings at Pittsburg hom the dist instant The brig sider, with A. Torner & Co '¢ cites camp dtor Surinam, sailed from Sandy Hook a nee. Jrrrene Senstor Davis, of Miesie-ippl bee recently written « long andeble letter Upen the eubject of slavery, aud the relative perttions of the North and South, The rights of the latter are threatened avd a union of sentiment alone can stop the ef aking io the North He eays that * are eetebliched in the a the South to tole dene my in thetr mid with the Siies p the whole N rt whieh te a large p question of the wdmten they ciated and toe holding terri- tory With all their territory, comprising many more thourands of square mites than the South, they now claim thet New Viexieo and Califoruia ebail bs beonght tn cply upon the condition that the Wilmot prociao thell be applied to them Besides the power of tha : aided hy the abolitionists of Engiand manly or potitre he rays to postpone to coon Jed, Hed all which hee brought up, ts To those who 4 wpon the latter, he ways: ~~ No degree of con. hot jo the present President will justify such de. devee’ ‘The comtitation, if carried owt. witt pro the Sonth bat that testrament hae been trodten Under toot by the abolitionists. aud would be erusie to verve their purposes, regardiess of the terms of the eral compact ‘orge W Thompeon fe the democratic nominee for the 160 District of Virginia, Were made at $410; 500 do Massachusetts were sold at | Sf K lee, Ch $12 for No 1's, and $8 for No. 2° and at $5 60 for No Be, Of dry cod, rales of 2000 quintals were made at $265 a $208, Of herring, 1.500 boxes were sold, to ar- tive, at 65e, for sealed. and S5e for No. 1's. Frrionts.—There was more offering, and rates con- tinued firm, For flour in American ships to Liverpool, | 1s 64, was asked, and 1 in British botto, d Port of New York, Oct. 30, 154%. ae 4 oe TH + 690) moon Riaen., 2 467] wien waren Boo general bbe aa sere Marine Intelligence the by maguowe telegraph. . Cleared. ipe—Lourre, Weeks, Antwerp, E D Hurlbut & C = Jeans, Frost & Hicks; Anson, Biliott, Whitman, Port an Prince, & Walsh; A ‘The market was firm at 120. ©1230. for best wertern and enster | On..— Linseed was scme firmer, with tales of English and American at 70c : sales of 200 bbls. shipping whale Srremede at 420.; 200 baskets of aweat oll were sold | Provisions —Pork—The rales sum up 1,100 bbie at $10 44 & $10 50 for mess, nud $8 56.0 $8.68 for prime, | ard now beld higher, Boef— The antes comprised about 250 bbis country st $4 a $6 50 for prime. and + $9 50 for mess, Beef hams— land at $1250, and 140 meats were quict at Ge. uiders = Dreaved he uted at O40 BTS terees ot O8¢ abe les wee 1,000 kegs a Curtis, Port au Prince, f Pock w Schmidt & Bal- iV pn, Post, idenee, Hloop—Mount, Hope, Taunt were not ro firm, Phe Tie. @ TO. Butter—Sales | ‘emade at lie # lige for State, and7e # Ile. for Obio. Cheese was duli at be a 60 Liverpool, Oct 1, with Rice.— Sales of 150 therces were made at $2991 Ne ooo Soar —Sales of 150 boxes of Castile were made at avon. The G hed tt 10s 4 months Wriskny. 140 bblt. were sold at 280 for prison. and | he for Ohio Drudge was beld at 2730 and t fm f Produce per Hudson River Li 17.50 Lard, bbls. ‘or (of Savannah), Paxton, Liverpool, 29sys, with ‘Md passenaors, to Sturges. Clearmay Oo. 23h tpoke eche Tobacco, from New Bedford for Sea ° Beef, Cheese, Ashes bois. . or Whiskey, bbls eb ing the voyaa: ‘A feaman MARKED Ts KLsh WHERE, MARKETS — the aaticipations of arkish diff re than a fortmyght Yet elaper before any definite announcement eaa be looked for, Itisto be remarked that. as regards the f the various articles of Russian produce in our the effete, from the first. is not considered to have produced the slightest alteration. Onthe 20chof | Bark Alexins (new), Butingans, Belfast, Mo, 10 days, with September. the day before the news was received hemp | Wood, to Crocker, Narsett & 4 arron. was quoted £28 to £28 10« per ton. at which price it | | Brig N $e Conccicn (Ital), Pires, Oporto, 62 dayy, with still rematos; end although tallow has advanced from | Vine, te Br) Pe $e Sa pereve. 0 ttn be tee tor Le toed oa Brig ©) Ur), Faller, Windvor, NB, 6 days, with plas to the lowners of the prices previous op (Br), Brown St Joha, ND, 9 days, the faot that. considertny Boyne t | lest his lex by being camght im the bigh baweer, while | Keine into the capal at New Sluis. | © Ship Rambay, Lothrop, Boston, to load for California. iaeard (of Salem), Barstow, Batavia, July 24, with Boudrout, Sya with coal, to JM Brain. Brig Tuckapaw, Larccties, Thomaston, 8 days. Behr Levi Kowe (of New Haven), Weimore, Jacmel, 16 days. with eof mahogany, to G Dovel Ki Mecker, Wasoington, N a i ent, Knowlton, t Letang (ir). Lem to Pd Farnum & On, Schr Mary Chane (Hr). Watson, Cumbe € pears to have been | 4 from the United 4 a great demand for linswed ofl — London Times, October 12. —<————————$$— Announcements of Birth, Marri not inserted unless duly authenticated NS, 13 days ™ ved wip m Hep A Rochelle, NY... ou Monday. Ootober 224. by | 4, Scht Maderascar, Hofatiand. Gultivan, Me, 12 days, with the Jerome A. Davenport. of the Church of the | “Sir Win Davie Legietd, F Thousand Isles Jefferson county, N ¥., Jouw ®. Baa- | Sehe Alpine Pore Vork city, to Canouse Awenra youn daughter of Edward 8 Ricbardeon, Faq. of NR phorsland 8 cay On the 2th inst. by the Rev, TL Harris, Jawes | wn, Bangor, 7 days, Or Feq., to Miss Ananerta Moons, both of thie | " Bere Coral, Milter, Thome: | err : 9 Ch of | el a Behr Matild: Bent dnsper Nick Be ¥ Diea, Of a lingering flners, on the afternoon of the 20th instant, Wittsam FH. Sweer, aged 4d years, 4 months and 26 days | Hie friends and acquaintances ate respectfully re- quested to attend bis funeral, oa Wednesday, 31st. a 4 o clock, P. M., from his late residence, 21 Reawlek street On Sundey, the 28th nat, Jawes B Jente eon cf the late Daniel Onkey. ‘The triends of the family are inv’ funeral, on Coerday, the 0th inet at 4o'elock. P.M On Mondsy afternoon. Oct. 20, Buizanern Avs, wife rinh Fisk, of consumption aged 47 years tives and frieoda of the family, also the Mutant Lodge, No 67.1 0 of OF. and No 6, Free Masons, are respectfully in- nd the faneral on Wedaesday. the dist Oaxer, aged 33 wnt City, for California, Pa 11 elowe on Tuesday, Nov 13, at name, Lima. Ki the shove officer. Letters can be prepaid to destination. Herstd Marine Correspondences Purtanetenta, Oct M4 PM Arti ark Tork, n Boston brig Yucatan, Raker do: sehre Holter vited to at inet from No. 8 Eldridge street atl o'clock, P. M, trowel, Prov without further notice d Sandy Hill papers. ple Wh inet 40 M ine Moos wene PAA one w'eloek. « On the 61h Get tstanday, Wa | m Sevellinger, Robinson, Stow Polat, NV) James Mant, We barges comet, Pitt, NVork: Lehigh: Wit eres, do: Reaver Crook, Ryno, do; Hi rooklyn, Comet, Pitt, York, Miscellancous. Dascenars Warok—shio Amelia, Jordan, hones Op the 20th inet, Being tnt heavily from NNW, pamed ® . n D rr ont, oopy } Weekly Report of Deaths | And Interments in the Chey of Bro: » for the week end ing October 29, 149. | at um, if wat vine h wee iF nam Lavwonep—At Machias, 17th inst, by Mosrs N & 8 Lo fellow, a fine bi fH abour 125 tons to be commanded by Capt Wark Thy is called tho suasm, and mame belonging te tae She ix probably the seventh brig of thas United Beas at hore’, Me, on the I7ch inst, fully ricged, fattened vark of —~ ‘tour, called the Kate Lincoln, % Whatemen. Sroxex—On the 2th of Ang in 21 W, brig Bhylock, Hersey, of Provincetown, Mast 435 pith 00 bole an ‘il, ail woil (reporced on the 12th of aug ale Spok as Bates, frow Salem (Ob 11) for Zan- oF Jon giver ron, from Sindsor, NS, for Baltimore, Oot 27—by Warhing?or Sulla, from Boston for Philadelphia, Oot 27—by pilot « Seerhon Voung, heuee fv" Cape Verd [alands and Rie Got 26, lat WY 80, low 09 15. Schr Banner, of Portsmouth, from Baltimore for Bostom, with less cf fore gaff aud woom, Oot 28, 100 miles B of sandy on for Philade!phia, Oct 28, Schr Mary Patter about td miles B ot Brig Anna E Willian, from tnt 37 10, lon 00 10, Ports, Banta honna, Oo r Ano Llizabeth, Masson, for Bo ton. abs sen. arrien, Oot —Brig Emily, Wilson, diss; only Am sesrel FALMOUTH (Jim), Oct 20—Briz Pawn (Br), for Boston: Gexoa, Oct 4-Svips Ew ly toylor, Claussen, for NOr= in’ ballast, coc: Ina: Allerton, Sinico, ‘uno: ‘Vie Tot wo wore inadvert ontly re= ‘Den bs at Leehora, eiway, Balcom, N York. nN oT ostom tor California, Oot 16, “ANCE July —Ship Vandalia, Codman, from for NYork, reloading, to sail abe Aug 15. Jacaier, Yor 12 -Sehrs Atlantic, tur N Vurk, next days, Jo= the only Am vessels ia port, Sid Lith, gephine, lég for « sehr Tremont, N Ye t Livenroor, Oct 1S—Bark Robert, Beauchamp, for Boston, ord days, nent, Sept 30—Bark Hydra(Dan), Miller, for NYork, Warawzas, Oct 18—Barks Dartlott, une; Prospect, bork Underwood, from Hav bown sent to per~ form quarantine), jus! Sid 12th. brig Betsy & Jaue, Broek, C: . 10 load for Philnde!phia. pontead Bay (Jam), Oct 3—Grig Will, Cooke, from Bat mmore. RKocwer.e, Oct 11—Brig Marie Felicite (Fr), for Boston, last of the month. KoTTrkKDAM, 9—Ship Tuskina, Stewart, for NYork, ready, with emigrants; Fark Hong Kong (Duteh), fer Boston, x's Bay (Jam), Oot—Sid (no date) scbr Frioadship (Br), Boston. 1 JOuNS, NF, Oct 3—Arr brigs Harp (Br), Cane, NY¥ork; 1th, Joven Emilio ($b). do. .axps, no date—Arr ship Mary Glover, Chase, ‘TueKe b ld 6th inst for NOrlea , Oct 10-—Brig Cordelia, Snow, for Boston, 6 aaniniwa ay. ‘Ante, Sopt 27—Brig Brandywine, Smack, for Philsdel- hia, dg. i ¥! Home Ports. AurxanpRia, Oct 2\—Arr brig R Patterson, P: Boston; 26th a Zth, brigs Le W Maxwell, Bi Faverite (Sr: era. Demarara. Bolder, St Joun, NB; brigs Victor (ir), Ke vius, Boddie, do. Sid 27ch, sebrs Arlington, Lewis, N York; Washington, Kendr a Boston, Cot 7, PM Mary F Slide, Howes, do loading for Californie; bi © Marler, Nick Pocovocket, Bre jarks Adclia Rogers, White, P! Diantha, Wing, Bangor, to jover, Hardy, Al» a Waddington, Glasgow; Brenda, ; Alabama, Ward, 4), via artows, where she put in in distrees: jaltimore; brige Sileous, Herdy, Cape ui as; Atebalat Me, t Marys, Ga: Chestena, Auderso t rg Aer BALTINORy, Oot 2-—Are ship sterdam; brigs Comet (Br), Br). Ds ool via ‘Haiapton ¥ A 00) rebrs Corns od, do; Jos Bi Castro, do Jo « Luise, Steen ken, he yorte thi t, fen un the 2th the new Uris El Carmelite, Fi fea on the 2th: cific, om the 2th. ship off the Potomac, avd a fall rigzod CL! shine Rhein (Pros). Meyer, Roteerdams th Philade' Phones. © Oct 25~Are shine fedora, Hammer, N York; mela, Jordan, i Alfred (Rus), Pundt.do. Uld see na, ‘Une 'dimSuipe Harriet & Jessie, Gongh, from Liv= ) Elizabeth Bruce, Pairteld, from Liv rpool, COnahrook. (Ite) r kee why Ma, Arty, from Bom Hunt, from tioston, wig: Jolin Ravemal, erpool, dive: Jas 8 Cooper, Flicner, Liverpool, ‘disg; New York, Huil, fur i 1 Bowore, Buisie ‘ 1 ta Kotler tgs versal . tifax (N foutherner (+ Lunt, from Liverpool, w W. wig: John Bromham (1 Dooley, Morrieon for Driver, for Liverpool, ready = era. it), Me wa ta ‘ver Alfred (® York, just arr, mphrey, for Won Lig. We Tower. Belober, from Matan: wie Buews Vista, Frotend, for NOreave, fag, Moridia or Ha thea (Nor), Bru bands (eery) dail Ube SY tor therm port, Ging Vandatia, Br Bast Macnwias Oot t¢—Arr sober Mary, Fant Hives. Oo 2h Ay brig DML i det pl ard, Pe Dds 2 eup Gold Mow Dor ah— Ave sehre Susan Bray, N Yorks ine do, Hanvron hilado) phie Clark, Alrany: BJ Hell, NY m Konto, came ae continned tint © beige Kk ip Wm A Cooper f fan: Sens for Loguay em fms forry coal Iaien eyes are by slight ariab'e wind from the Oct ZI—Are ships Nathaniel Thomps dom, Komittanes, Movre, NYork: brig nap Oer 31 arr ache Grape, do L—Arr ships Elsinore, Bi de Hower, Wine, Liver *, cy by Towed to ven I8th, bark Mis! ton, Boline, seht Mary Bile Norre ward Everett, Roberts, from Oot 2 ~ are bark Vermouth, Teal, NOr~ Waron, Mullen. NVork Oot Bm Are brig Carhart HM shin John Haven ( Niokale, Nie f Portemoath, Ger 26. Fid beg Onto, Inpalie Afrion. vTON, Oct 2 Arr beige Albatross, Cochran, Bow- ton; Kamer, Nickols, do; Belle, Stuts, Naork. Old sehr 1 Harrison Pric wn #0 & Oct 0 Art scbes Nort oy Passengers Arr ved, “th s— Me T Pierson, ves, J Piper and lady, R ich Charlotte, Maris Kese- Fken sia, ‘Dorrie Koa. Smyteind, Robert. @ Bernsen, Christan uP cent jy8 sae N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE sURRO- re. of the County of New York, notiee is nereby given iy feng paving ov . a, Vandervoer, the city of Ne York, deceased, to feith vouchers | te the evbveribah, ve Ne BB Broad yi the eity f York, on or before the uivday tiNevomber next. Dated New Fork: the fewete CORN ELIL ms ot VANDERVRER, Adminisernsor, ont. | |