The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1849, Page 4

Oats are more ing Sout 85 cents for Pennsylvania. A brisk demand for , with sales of Cuba at & to 64 conte, on time. Whiskey isscarce at 27 cents for both bbls. and hhds. Small sales of cotton at full rates—market firm. ‘Stocks are dull to-day—the quotations showing downward tendency in several of the leading seo rities, Annexed are the sales at the Boord—24 shares North American Bank, 126}; 100 Morris Canal, 8% ; 650 Lehigh M Loam, 95; Reading Railroad Maxsgnne Ban 5; $1,750 rh Interest, 58; 20 do stocks, 2514; 00 Cincin- ; 95; 10 Planters’ Bank, Tenn, 61; 20 Pennsy) van! iiroad, 86.4. Second Beard—4 shares Louisville Bank, 99%; $1,000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, 67, 8954; $1,000 Tennessee Bonds, , 86; $1,000 Alleghany City 6's, °69, 87 Our Massachusetts Correspondence. Lowest, Oet. 25, 1849. The Condition of the Manwfacturmg Interest— Irish Female Labor in the Mulls—New England Rawroads. Having just made some inquiries respecting the present condition of the manufacturing interest in Massachusetts, it may be interesting to the readers of the Herald to be informed of the result of my inquiries, with the assurance that I have obtained my information from authentic sources. The woollen manufacture is generally in a very depressed condition, but few articles in that line paying cost at present prices. The Bay Stat shawls, manufactured at Lawrence and Lowell, are among the exceptions; these shawls, of which about five thousand per week are made at Law- rence, still continuing to pay a fair profit, aud the demand as yet being equal to the supply. So far as I can lear, the manufacture of brocdcloths, once 80 extensive in Massachusetts, is now nearly, if not quite, discontinued; the manufacturers bein; unable to compete with the imported cloths, whic! are introduced so low from Great Britain and the continent of Europe. The cotton manufactories in Lowell, and, gene rally, 1 believe, throughout New England, con- tinue in full operation; butit 18 admitted by all acquainted with the subject, that the business this year has been unprofitable, and has become still more 80 by the advance in the price of cotton without a proportionate advance in the market prices of cotton goods. The large manufacturin, establishments in Lowell have the advantage o having purchased, last year, heavy stocks of cotton, at low prices, which stocka are not yet exhausted; pong cr og they are saved from the inevitable joss which would ensue from the present prices of cotton and the market prices of their manufactured goods. After the first of January ensuing, their stocks must be replenished, when, unless a con- siderable advance take place in the prices of cot- ton goods, manufacturing must be carried on ‘without profit, if uot at an actual loss. The stocks of most of the large companies ta Lowell are con- potas Nye par, at the present time, as is the case with most of the other mammoth manufac- establishments in Massachusetts and other gland States. The principal cotton goods made in Lowell are, it is well known, sheetings, shirtings, drilings, and printed calicoes. With these articles, British manufactures imported into the United States sel- dom come in direct competition, but the importa- ton of finer cotton goods, in large quantities, af- fects the prices of coarser fabrics; and as no advances are muking at present, in the manufac- ture of fine cottons in this country, the competi- tien among American manufacturers keeps the prices low and the market fully supplied. Business is very dull at present, among the trades people of Lowell, who depend oa the cus tom of the operatives for support, Lowell having no trade of consequence with the back country. The wages of female operatives in the cotton fac- tories were reduced about 25 per cent, a year ago, which, of course, by diminishing the means of the operstives, has seriously aflected the retail trade of well. In consequence o/ the reduction of wanes Jast year, many of the American females left the mills, and, this year, it has been found difficnit to supply the manutactories with hands, as formerly, from New Bagiend 3 consequently, to fill up the vacancies, the irish emigrant population has een resorted to, and probatiy one-fourth of the nine thousand female operatives now in the mulls at Lowell, are rich. The number of le opera- tives 1s over four thousand, of whoma still greater ee are Irish and other foreigners. ‘he amount of capital employed in the various manufactures of Lowell, is stated at thirteen mil- lions of dollars—the annual product of arucles m: nvfactured ten muillions About five millions of dollars, annually, are paid for labor, bemg about | fifty per cent of the cost of the articles manufac. | tugs. fe railroads extending south through Massa- chusetts and Coonecticut, continue to divert the | current of trade oud travel from Boston to New York; and we have po doubt that this current will be still more in aid oy New York, whee the different lines of rei!roads now in psogress in New England ere completed. We have heretofore no- | ticed he increase of business on the Worcester | and Neshua Railroad, a work which was con- | structed by the people ot central Massachusetts and a few in New Hampshire, in direct opposition to the interests and influence of Boston. Freight | and passengers trom Vermont and New Hampshire, now pase through Nashua and Worcester, either te Norwich or New Haven, and thence to New | York, instead of passing over the Boston and | Lowell Railroad, as formerly, to Boston. About 4) miles of completed railroads on the north and northwest cemmunicate with the Worcester and | Nashua Railroad; and by means of the Lowell and | Lawrence Railroad, (a short road of 13 miles,) a connection is formed with the Boston and Maine, | and other eustern reilroads, 80 that travellers from | Maine to New York may pass via Lowell and Worcester, by a shorter route than that by way of Boston to this city But few of the stocks of the New England rail roads are quoted above par. We believe the fol- | lowing comprise the list of those now ata pre- | -i Nashua and L 10 ON Bedfd& Ti . 10 120 | Fitebburgh. «108% Hearted & Maven. 105% The construction of railroads in New Hampshire and Vermont, although the stocks may, in many Cases, prove unpr: fiteyble investments, will have a most importent influence in developing the re- sources of those es. Ex-Governor Hill, of New Hampehire, ertimates the increase of value of real estute ip that State.in consequence of railroads, | at one hundred per cent on the previous value of | estates. INTERESTING FROM THR CuknoneR Nation.—The Tahlequah Advocate, ot the Sth inst., contains the proceedings of the national council, which met the previous week. Hon. James Kell, of Delaware | district, wae elected president of the national com- | mittee, or upper house ef the legislature, and the | Hon. Six Killer, of Going Snake district, speaker of tne council. “The two branches elected the dis- | triet judges and solicitors, a list of whom 1 given | by the Advocate The message of John Ross, the | mela chief, wes received and read, and is pub- | ished in the Adv Five hundred copies of it were ordered to be printed in English and five hundred in Che . for distribution among the | people. The message is well written, though short, and speaks of the tranquillity, health and or prosperity of the nation, the exemption of the Cherokees from the ravages of the cholera, their improvement, as manifested by the increase of temperance, r-ligion, and education—the pay. ment of the public debt, for which purpose the chief recommends the levying of taxes, or the ap- propriation of # pert of the money annually paid to | the nation by the United States—the carrying out | of the.treaty stipulations of 1846—the withholdiny of the school fund by the Indian department o the Polk administration. He recommends that a delegation be sent to Washington, to adjust all matters pending with the government. The mes- | sage says that, owing to the report of the superin- | tendent of public schools et reached the chief, he cannot give t ‘apecting the condition of the district schools, but the buildings | for the male and female seminaries will soon be ready for use. ‘The Was in session ai T conference of eme court of the nation | wh — The Indian mission he ethodist Epiac hleq he So Church wes to meet at Riley's chapel, two miles | from Tahlequah, on the 25th, and Bishop Paine was | pected to preside. Philadelphia North Ameri- | can, Oct. 31 A Rankosv Convention Denacate in a Fix.— | At é late hour last myht, the don the beat at ‘orth Market observed & @ ooking object, in the form of * men, epproaching hum. On closer | exemination, the officer found the object before | him to be o man deprived of hat, coat, ande boots, | and to miserably besmeared with mud as to make | it imposerble that his moet intimate # | should have recognized him. Io addition to all this, he wae so much intoxicated as to be scarce able to walk ‘Ihe ynard put a few questions to the unfortunate man, which drew forth this reply “ My nate is Fisher; | am a delegate to the great ely drunk, and ked ine down, | railreed ¢ doilere my wetch, my hat, and my eoat.” “Yea,” remarked Chatley, “aud your boots, too.” “Well, ie that @ fact 1” seked Mr. Fisher, he acttally not being consciovs of the loss. “ Well, | want to find the ri ilotel,” saya the bewilde: man, | and thither she officer conducted him —St, Lowis | (Mi) Union, Oct. 17 | lime since Anotuer Fine in Se. Lowis—Between four and five o’clock thie morning, a fire broke’ out in the extensive cooper shop at the coraer of Broadway and Chambers street, in the morthera pert of the eity, which was burned to the ground, and alse four frame buildings in the immediate vicinity. The cooper shop belonged to Wm. Pallis, and was one of the most exteasive establishments of the kind in the city. A large amount of finished work, matenals tools, were centered The flames spread very rapidly, and Mr. Pallis’s dwelling, a two ary frame, the next deor from the corner, frenting on Broadway, was entirely consumed. He succeeded in saving his furniture. Mr. P., we learm, was insured to the amount of $3,900. A large frame house belonging te Captain Case, and adjoming Mr. Pallis’s dwelling, was also destroyed. ‘This houge eontained two tenements, one ef which occupied by Mrs Terk, the other by Captain Cable, of the steamer Tusoumbia. Mrs. Taylor lost her entire furniture, but a portion of @aptain Cable’s was saved. This house was insured, but not to its full value. Two small frame houses ia the rear of the shop were alse burned to the ground. One of these was occupied by a man Came Saun- ders, and the other by a Mr. Wilson. The furni- ture in both was destroyed. They belonged to Mr. Pallis, the owner ef the shop. A twe story brick house on Chambers street, occupied by Mr. Tem- pleton, was somewhat injured.—St. ws (Mo) tra, Oct, 26. Tracepy in Vireinra.—We learn that a man named Bowes, residing im the neighborhood of Berger’s store, in this county, was killed, a few days ago, in an attempt to resist with fire-arms the flicers of the law, whe had been directed to take him in custody, tor the commission of a high mis- demeanor. Itappears that, on Monday iast, Bow- en attempted to kill his wife, by shooting at her with a rifle, through a window, at the residence of his father-in-law, and, bidding defiance to the laws of the land, swore that he should not be taken alive. Representation of the fact beimg made to the Circuit Superior Court, now sitting, for this county, His Honor Judge Taliaferro isaued orders for the immediate arrest of the outlaw; and the Shenff summoned several persons to assist him in executing the Judge’s ordere, who armed them- selves for the encounter which was anticipated with the desperado. Accordingly, on arriving at Bowen’s house, he confronted them 1n the yard, with his rifle and revolvers, the former ot which, after a short parley with them, he levelled at one of the party, who dropped from his horse at the in- stant, and thereby saved himself, as the ball aimed tor him barely grazed the top of the horse’s head. Bowen then advanced on the crowd, with a re- volver, when, finding they must either run or fight for their lives, a volley of pistols and musketry was discharged at him, which brought him to the one adead man.—Danville (Va.) Register, Oc- tober 26. Murvrr on THR Hupson River.—A melaacholy aflair took place on the steamer Hudson, on her paseage from New York, on Fnday night last. oseph Floutin, sareeatty, of this city, but, of late, residing principally in West Stockbridge, e on board the boat at New York, evidently labering under an aberration of mind. During the evening, he became quite noisy, and fancied that every one he saw wanted to hurthim. At last he went aft, and jumped over the rail of the boat, holding on by one hand, and began to shout in such a manner as to disturb the passengers. After bape in this position fer some time, the captain was called, who went, with two or three of the hands, to get him forward. The Or gene told him to go with him—that no one would touch him; but paying no attention to it, the Sates told the men to brin him in. They seized him, and, in the scuffle whic! ensued, he struck Robert Scott, of thi iy one of the deck hands, with a sharp knife, in the neck, the blade entering the neck just above the collar bone, severing several veins and arteries, and |cll- ing him almost instantly. On Sunday night, Alex- acder Hubbard, Elijah Miner, and one or two others from this city, started in pursuit, and arrest- ed him at the house of George I. Finkle, in Tagh- kanic, and he was committed to jail early yeater- day morning.— Hudson (N. Y.) Gaeette, Oct. 30. Axotuer Post Orrick Ronuer Arrestep — On the 5th inst., Mr. Brown, the cashier of the Bank at Troy, Ohio, deposited in the post office at that place a package containing $2,500, direeted to Messrs. Hutchings & Co., brokers and bankers, of this city. The package having failed to reach here, Mr. P. Maury, assistant post-master at this place, a few days since started for Ohio for the purpose of saventigating the matter. On Thurs- day sane last he met at Dayton, by appoint- ment, Mr. Brown, the cashier, an r G. W. Matthews, a special agent of the Post Office De- partment. Mr Brown stated that he suspected that @ young man named Fahrman, who had been fora short ume a clerk in the Troy post office, and who had suddenly left that place, had stolen the money. A telegraphic despatch was immediately sent to Columbus, when it was ascertained that Fahrman had a short ume previously started in the stage to Zanesville. A dispatch was then sent to Zanes ville, and on his arrival there he was at once ar- rested, and $2,400 of the stolen money found on his person. He was taken back to Columbus, and as the United States Court 18 now in session there, he will pobably have his trial this week.—Z outsvul (Kentucky) Courier, Oct. 24. From Strats or Mane vor Catirornta.—The steamboat Narraguagus, Capt. Foster, arrived here yes dem, at days from Cherryfield, Me. This oat is 48 tons burthen, 100 feet in length, and is propelled by a new plan. Instead of side paddle wheels, she has one large wheel at the stern, the machinery being worked fore and aft, and well se- cured on the deck, with an engine of 50 herse wer She has no cabins below, and only one jarge square room on deck. The Narraguagus was built this spring, at Cherryfield, by Mr. Smiley, | to run from Cherrsheld to Millbridge, five miles She will propel about 12 miles the hour, and is only built for smooth water rivers, ete. She is, on the whole, what may be called a down-east notion Mr. John W. Coffin, of Cherryfield, and Mr. Chas, Coffin, of Newburyport, brothers, have purchased the boat, ata cost of about $7,000, and intend to ship her to California, and astonish ihe natives on the Sacramento. She 1s now lying at north side of Commercial Whart.—Boston Evening Traveller, 29. Tux Storm or Mornay at Purianenrwa.— Last evening. a most violent storm passed over this city and surrounding country, committing consi- derable damage to property, and inundating us with a perfect ocean of water. We do not recollect having witnessed a more terrific storm for years, nor one which created more alarm during the pe- nod of its prevalence. The shipping in port, or a portion of it, was injured by collisions, and a number of schooners at anchor lower down the stream, were torn from their moorings and allowed to dritt with the current. A sign in Chesnut street was blown down, and fell, just as two geo en were passing, somearly grazing their heads that one of the party had his hat knocked off The treesin the public equares have been totally stripped of their teliage, and in some instances their limbs. The steamer Johm Stevens, on her upward pas sage, so labored with the heaving waters that she broke one of her wheels, and this accident should satisfy any one of the severity of the storm. Other injuries or accidents may have oceurred, but we have not heard of any nPasladelphia News, Oct. 30 An Oxruan Grat Stor —A_ little orphan girl, named Mary Penton, whose father and mother both died of the cholera this summer, was sent yesterday, about 6 o'clock P. M., after some bread, down Vine street, between Thirteenth and Twelfth; and when on the sidewalk, posite to Meniger's shoe shop, a man called Valentine came to the door, and fired off a pistol, as is said, at a * wed- ding party” of Germans paseing by atthe time. A bail took eflectin Mary's right breast, and several shot entered her right arm or wrist. The shop was immediately closed. entine escaped out of the back way. Some neighbors took the little » ferer to ber boarding-house, where she wa well cared for. The ball in the breast had not been ex- tracted when our informant left. The excitement was, at7 o'clock, considerable among all clas at such a wanton and brutal outrage.—Cinctnnati Commercial, Oct. 26. Annest oF AN INCENDIARY IN Cortsra, Mass.— On Sunday evening, @ man named John Betton was arrested in the very act of setting fire to the house of James M. Currier, whove premises had been fired three times previously pected of being the person who had set the fires in Chelsea, at the request of Mr. ©. nsented to watch lis house on Sunday evening. Several mea were placed to watch: Betton’s movements, and in course of the night he was seen to go into the out house, end otter he came out the men watching him discovered the building had been fired Nis f immediately errested Betton, who was examined, and, in default of $6,000, ce ited for trial, HH was one of the men engaged to wateh Clark's planing mill, which was consumed by fire a short Itis believed that he was the incen- diary in this case.— Boston Atlas, Ort. 30. ‘Tne Assassin or Cownt Rosst —Since the oe- cupetion of Rome by the Freneb, a rad inquiry has been going on, having for its obje di 18 ter, who had placed himeelf at the head of the pricet party, and was actively engaged, at the mo- meat of bie death, in putting down the revolution- ary spirit of the Romans. From these investign- ticns, it has been discovered that the individual | who gave the mortal w 8 settled in the States of America, at Augusta, in Georgi United * John G Ponder, » slave trader, was mardered near Hiawkineville, Ga, on the 234 inst, Betton, eux | where | | he is living under the name of Kometto.-Jownal | | du Havre, Oa. 5 | ee ‘The Weather and the ery pa ‘The Greensboro’(Als.) Beacon, of the 13th inst. We have had three Wight frosts here during thi woek— the first on the night of the 7th, the second om the 8th. and the third and heaviest on Wednesday night. the 10th, ‘The cetton on the sandy land has been but very Flightly injurred by these frests ; but Sy uudeaieth cece injury has been done in the cane-brake, the have not beem able to as- ‘These frosts have ne doubt in North Alabama aud Teanssses ‘The Houstom, Texas, Telegraph, of the 13:h lastant, ast | has a letter from Jas under date of the 10th on worm began to show. the Ist of August by ti Ole of the o: in this eounty had eaves, cutting off the crop at least ‘and probably three-fourths. Corn is a fair crop Our county peopie are very healthy A letter dated Leona, the 2d instant, say: ronm OF Monpar.—The Albany Journal of thee nd blew @ hurricane and the nts last night. ‘This morning, Lydius and other parallel streets, at several ‘were covered with the clay and sand which had on washed down from the hill Some of th id few families we or the side-wal working its wa: nbidden, into their basements. The storm was equally furious on the river. The [sane New- ton was tossed about consid \¢, in Tappan bay, and supply of water, and some apprehensions are enter- tained of damage to the railroads and canals. As yet, e have heard of nothing. : of the 30th, says:—Last gale of the season nd accompanied by violent rain. At times the wind blew with a tremendous violence, fully equal to the gale which, just three years ago. de- | molished the railroad bridge across the Connecticut at Enfield The now railroad bridge of the Hartford and Frovidence railroad being yet in an unfinished state, wo were apprehensive it might have followed in the steps of its illustrious predecessor, but, to our agree ble surprise, we this morning found it in its place, erect and unharmed. At 11}, o'clock, the large pile ot plaster in the rear of the steam flour mills, in Ferry street, was blown do} mall barn containing two horses, owne: by H. Starks—carried down the roof, with the two horses underneath; the whole covered with plaster. One of the horses was taken out uninjured, the other was considerably bruised, ‘There was a high tide in the river, and & heavy swell; the water has risen a foot. Political Intelligence. Mresace or Govannon Th wv Tennesere. The message of Governor Treusdale is a concise doo ment, and possesses but one feature of general int ¥ that of the interference of Congress relative to ali in the territories, He says that the south should resent the aggressions of the North at all ha- wards and to the last extre: and recommends the Legislature to prepare and semd to Co1 egainrt any action by that body on the subject of interval improv. d the bank eur- renoy of the State are spoken of, and such action re- commended as will place the State in @ proper position for transporting her products to market. and so ar- range effairs of the State Bank as that the institu- tlon may answer the end for which it was derigned Coronet Bextor ix St. Lovis.—On the 19th instant, Colonel Benton delivered a speech im St. Louis, in which he disclaimed the service of any personal or pri- vato end in canvassing the State of Missouri during the past summer. For thirty years he had been honor- ed by a post in the Sepate. and be looked for no higher office, and would not ask them to continue him there. He thought the Northern States were anjustly acoused of attempting to excite insurrection of the slaves at the South 4 hey were in favor of restricting slavery in the territories, but not meddling with it inthe States. Since he had been in the Se Florida and Texas had been admitted as States. and their lands urchased by Northern voters for white slaveholders, for all of which they were indebted to Northern votes. He referred to Mr Calhoun’s votes for the Missouri compromise and other measures, the effect of which had been to exclude slavery from certain territory, ‘and said that the vote for the Missouri compromise was a vote in favor of the power of Congress over the whole subject. Letrer rrom ( Weirea—His Removat—The fol- lowing letter from Col. John B Weller shows hisknow- ledge of bis removal before the intelligence reached him ofMflelally :— ‘Ban Francisco, Carrronnia, Aug. 26, 1848, 1 was compelled to come up here on the last steamor, to attemd to seme public business, and consequently bad no opportunity of overhauling the mail | have no information from Wome, bat Presume there are letters for me at San Diego, which | will get on my1eturn. | go to-morrow to jonterey, and afver remaining there some four or five day: go down toSan Diego. The rumor is quite certain here that { have been suspended. So far as my own personal interest is concerned, | have no tears to shed, if this be true, The commission, ho ever, will be broken up, and the boundary survey sus- — for an indefinite period. | can readily find pro- eesional employment here, if I deem it much more profitable than this boundary service. It is true, » great many lawyers are here, but the business will prove very extensive. This is a very remarkable one. It bas sprung up ine day. All nations are here represented. All orders of architecture, known aad upknown to the books, are here found. At least two thousand people lie in tents, Everybody is actively engaged in business, and moving with the velocity of locomotive—and yet bundreds are returning from t! mines, sick, brokem down and dissatisfied They are | A very small number of those who | bound for home have come here will be gainers in the ond. The climate of San Francisco is about as bad as I have ever seen. Since 1 bave been here (a week) one requires woollen clothing, and an overcoat every day. At night, three blankets, at least, are indispensable to one’s comfort. ‘The wind biows rteadily every day from the North,and the dust is excessively annoying. | go to-morrow to Monterey, and will there await the arrival of the tteamer. ‘If suspended, | may possibly remain in this country until next spring. Montane, Catavonnra, Sept 2, 1849 I reached bere this morning, having been four days making 50 miles, on # sailing vessel | must return to San Francisco before | ean go back to San Diego, to raise funds to prosecute the work. The frame o State constitution sits to. morrow Yours, &e . JORN B. WELLER, Court of Oyer ai Before Judge Edwards and Aldorme on Ocr, 31,—The Arronsty Guvenat resumed his ald to the jury, upon behalf of the preareution Charles H. Carpenter ; he said, although the Kidd ot, ms of evidence about it had come out on the trial, he would allude to it; he had told them yesterday, that he raised no ob; their reading the reports of this case, as they appeared uld take no excep- 4 them te was the ex peared (1 ter himself in the ehape of ution and proceedings in Ingersoll and yage Company had nothing to do with this case, certain extent, i tion; but what parte statements which paper) written by Carp comments upon the pr Attorney General then read a ser had just alluded to some of which the commener: law offloere and t churette, and of the Kidd Salvage‘ ompany, all of whom were designated, in no very measured terms of dis- praise, asthe persecutors of Mr Carpenter; the at- tormey General commented with the most witheriog and caustic rareaam upwn those lee which he hed no doubt Mr Cutler would » tected pubdlie sen timent; that was the public rentiment’ which Mr Cutler spoke of, and which emanated from Mr. ar penter aud his counsel; he did not wean ir Brady. the senior counsel. nor Mr Blankman, the junior, who Was so Unceremoniowsl nally and unfairly © biutled off,” to give way to Mr Cutler who had pre- viously spoken in the ease for three hours and « hail; Mr. Blaukman,® young man. who had prepared him: telf to do hix duty to his elient, and would have done it with ability, but he was not the man to suit: arpenter; he should give t Cutler's denunciations of the Kidd any and the officers of the State, General) cared not for him to hie constituency, would the world that the people bave not elected men to all the racred offioes of ministers of the Scate who oould be guilty of euch villauies as are bere « ted to him felt and the District Attorney It may be that the time Will come when there gentlemen of the prews« will be oailed upon to prove how he and the District Attoruey had been © guilty of such villanies that Satan himself? (in the polite language of the articles) © would purse his beows at.” The Attorney General then applied him felf to the testimony, and with minutenoss and great power detailed the chain of evidem adduced Against the prisoner making clear ite mystifieatione and replying with eloquence and force to the comments, of wounse! for the defence, leaving no main tact that he oid not bring before the Jury, In concluding his ob fe: vations, be said be bad no client but the peopl» but the meelves, the jury— whore interest it was to proteet this happy form of government againss the gang of villains, Who aitempt to flood the land with spurious money; po clients but thor eho do not wie to have the officers of law beat down with the of pereecution Jt wae am untrue ao uo) thon to eny that thie prosecution was got u the judgments obtained by | atpeuter muninat ov individuals, known ax the Kidd Salvage Company: the prosecution here cared nothing about thes; thee Judgments would wtand good whether Carpenter ie vieted here or nob. Let bim take bie judgments He (the Attorney General) hoped Carpenters wife would be benefited by them He hoped be woald net He bas yet to be punished aod the Inw vindisated upon evidence whieh should be convineing to all oon tole ptic jurore «Let bim escape end there will be he difficulty in Ingenious regHes, ahem banded toge not only cluding the vigilance of Imeal wn evading justice bot im Curing round up and ertiing the officers ef ju tee at dein hovorable and learned Attorney General eoneiuded hie very eloquent and able ae At heif-past foor o'clock having beem on his legs since eleven, thas epeahing, eirhout intermission, for five hours aud a half e court adjourned to ten eek thik morning Th when the Jodge will sum up the eave to the jory Movements of Individuals. Charles L. Keaton bas been eleoced @ profersor ia Central College, at SeGranvilie, N.Y. He ts the firet colored man who ba: been elected to a coil fereorebip in this country Hon Littleton W. (asewell of Virginia, a member of the twenty-first (ongrest and subseq ues - tor from Virgins, was in Washing on a few daysrine ip execilent heaith and epirite Judge Denis and family are among the passengers in the h, Cormig tor Madeira, Bowray Treatee.— Last evening, the performances were for the benefit of Mr. Gilbert, aud the house was well filed in every part. On this oneasion, Shaks- peare’s tragedy of * King Lear,” which has been most successfully produeed by the enterprising management of the Bowery, wax repeated for the third time, with all the concomitant attractions of splendid costuraes, new scenery, apd what is at all times most desirable iu the productions of the immortal bard of Avon, adherence to the original text of that great Of the play itself, we are not now about sublii uty of its conception ancient and modern eritios at de r Jr. gi true and faithful read’ a of the part of t ocr old King, throughout. and was ioteusely appalling | im the delivery of lis omzae upon the ungratefel Go- vereil. Mre Wallack. as Gonoreil, acted jag cruelty sufficient to drive the fond i#6 8. Depin was the most agreeable * fool have ever seen, and would be well caloulated to bring & younger man than Lear to ger, and Gilbert, as the Earl o} ts weil. A scene from @ local d d ‘ag Vicker of Paris,” concluded the entertainmen bry Mr. Gilbert bad judiciously selected for his jends, Broapway Tuxarne.—Last evening, Mr. Collins, who | next to the late lamented Power, is the factle princeps of Irish actors, made his third appearance at the Broadway Theatre, playing in two characters, either of which was deuble value for the price of the ticket of admission. The first piece was “ King O'Neil,” a pretty, comic drama, written by Mre. Gore; | and place laid in the plot being the reign and Court of Levis XV. of France, Collins took the part of hero of the play. the moek King ©’Neil, who personates the Irish King ot Ulster, to the infinite mirth of the audience. In this character Collins shines; true conception of the part. and the taste an exeoute it His genuine Hibernian humor flashed st every turn, and he made it evident that to de| Thi ict the Irish gentleman as well ast is a distinction rather rare and of ong rep: others the f If we take the delinva- tions of some actors as true indioati of th | of the people of the Emerald | | we them all to be ignorant boors or haif savages thove who know anything of that country, kaow thai Irish gentlemen can cope with those of any other na- tion of the world, in the arts and sciences, and in all the refinements and amenities cf civilized life; while jomsuss some national traits peculiar to them- selves, and by which they are known all ovor the glob It is utterly impossible for any actor to seize the +a- Ment points of Irish life, aud make his portraituros | truthful and “racy of the soil,” unless he has been born, or at least brought up, in the land of Saint Patrick ‘This isan advantage possessed by Collins, who is every inch an Irishman. His look, his voice, his tones, are all Irish; and there is one essential good actor of Irish ‘characte ich he possesses in an eminent degree—a “flow of soul’ contrasting #0 strongly with those eold and insipid imitations which are untelt and without lite, He was warmly applauded in the banquet scene, particularly at the toasting of healths; avd, in his song of the “Irish Brigade,” he was rapturously epcored Mr. Dyott sustained his wart, as General Count Dillon, with his usual pre-emi- nent ability, and most of the other actors performed their dle creditably, except that the action was some- what tootlow But it wasin the farce of His Last Legs” that Collins was most at home. He held the house in one convulsive fit of laughter, from the risin, to the falling of the curtain ‘This is One of the best the Irish farces, but it is one in which everything dy pende on the acting. We never saw it better acted — even Power himself, if he were living, could not tran. scend it, The ready tact the unblushing offrontery, the brilliant wit, the clegant ease with which he re- lieved himeelf from one perplexity after another, were delineated so naturally ay to neem more like reality than ® theatrical representation. ‘The audience were in ep ectasy of delight This evening he appears in one of his best rollicking characters—" Rory 0 More.”” * Niwto’s Gaxvex.—This place was crowded last ¢ ning, from the orchestra to the topmost gallery, the oc- casion being the benefit of Mr. Chippendale, Tho tractions were worthy of such an audience as was inat- tendance. The prinsipal piece of the evening, was Sheridan's celebrated comedy of “ The Rivals,” was cast as follows :—Sir Anthony Absolut Placide; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Mr’ Sloat lute, Mr G Barrett; Acres, Mr. T. Plasids, Mr.C. Howard; David, Mr G, Holiand; Lydia Lan- guisb. Mrs. C Howard; Julia, Mrs. Watts; Mra. Mala- prop. Mrs Henry; and the minor characters were well furtained. The performance could not, with this cast, fail to be @ good one ‘The ast piece on the bill was “Lol Moutes,” laughable burletta. The Ravels ap- ar to-night, and the house will doubtless be again Biied. Weare informed that Mrs. Howard, who has Deen a faverite at Niblo’s during this season, has been engxged to play at New Orleans during the winter. She will leave many friends behind her when she goes. Buaron's TuxaTR».—Whoever is afilicted with a dul- ness of epirits, should visit Chambers street theatre: where the most lively comedies and burlottas are night- | ly prouced, the respective characters of which are | sustained by as good a company of comedians as can be found in the States, Where can one look for two ood actors as Burton and Brougham’ Added to then Hi York Directory,” all 8 ty. cocarionally the audien roars of laughter by the comic expressi Siamese twins, Mesers. Burton ug to have united their abilities as sterlin, to do everything within the compass talent te please and highly amuse the fa | trons of this favorite theatre. This evening, “ Dom- bey,”’ and the “ Demon Jester—Ha! ba! ba! Nationa Turatae. —A most attractive series of en- | tertainments here last night, secured a full attendance | stan early hour. The excellent comedy of he | Jealous?” was followed by the grand fairy extravagan- | eaof the “Fair One with the Golden Looks.” which | was received with the loud apprebation of the whole house. and is likely to have » ‘and sucessful run at this pational abode of amusement. The “Female Forty Thieves,” repeated for the twenty-first time, was ain performed with unabated energy and renewed effect, and the whole was concluded with the laugh- | able farce of “My Neighbor's Wile” On Friday eve- | ning Mr. © Burke, the excellent caterer for the public jakes his benefit, when «new drama, written for Ll be presented. neie's Ovysirie Tuvatne —This pretty little | theatre was again visited by » numerous and select audience, who enjoyed the delightful entertsinments | of yesterday evening with an uncommon degree of pleasure and hilarity. The excellent comic opera, en- titled “John of Paris” constituted the first per- formance. Nr Mitchell, in hie favorite character of Pedrige Potts dixplayed, ip a rich measure, his adai- rable comic talent, and made the whole house ring with Inughter Messre. Walcot aud Nickinson, Misses ‘Taylor, Roberts, and Mrs, Conover, acted in their | usually brilliant style Next followed the grand opera — of “Cinderella,” which was sustained with the most decided success, and realized the most flattering de- moustrations of general ratiefaction and delight Miss Mary Taylor, in the ieading character of “ Cinderella,” acted the derphed and neglected daughter to per- fection apd rang ip a manner which bears unquertion- able testimony of the superiority of her vocal abilities. | Mere particularly in the duett.- Whence this Feast Flame.” #be sung with traly charming sweetness an touehing expression, which drew down the most deaf «ving applause Mr. Bishop as Felix, the Pri Salerno, neted to conriderable advantage, and sung with much ebility and feeling, Messrs, Ni 00, | Waloct, Conover Misses Sinclair, Miles, and Mrs. | Conever acted exeerding y well [he amusements con- eluded with the farce of the © Omnibus, ora entent 1 irtance.”’ which produced much merri t ® “ Navel Engagements.” the Child of the Regime and the © Married Bachelor.” aud we expect to see other crowded house Viee! ver: " who will al assem lies, . 1omight there is Qn eo, the attractions 1p flitng the hall Aston Pisce another splendid yr of which will not tw Taron’s Amrnit he ‘The addi- tion of a pit to thie eoloemal and traly elegant eatab- lirhment. har had the effect, as was anticipated. of bringing @ perfect rush to the Cireus, every night A more animated and delighted audience or # more beautitel we bave seldom Withested any where + unquestionably the Huert Howe of young artistes and the best stud of bortes aud ponies ever seen im the are Hie compa ny. although but just returned from a long and fatiga- jog expedition are in the most bealthy condition, as may be seen by the xtraordinary feats they display in their various performances nesdays there wili bean afternoon performance, and fy the little oner are ndmitted for halfprice, no doubt the cireus will be crowded. Crisnor Assemmy Moo thie week an ex whine with wo, tevening was divi f seven pieces of eh Smomilir ver big Mr. Maoailister has made wnt bil, imdeod, by thing el*e His ent imanoy each. To those whe after night, bie fomte are at- | ave loot the charm perfeot In fet the spectators ontineing themeelv atest difficulty im (the trick in whieh the Niacallister takes y evening G bund of aiettrels pre Of m very attractive spd va everiptiom to lie this teeving The che if voonlist, Mit Coline, Will eppemr tt twery Of re vor Lowiedies whie vitee With an ¢ fIte T Re Fetnere mid plenoing expres lov. to hear belieds sing Sith porter ' he cpvortenity of paying ® vieit to the Society Library Poome. | Anonian Moston The muitiptiotty of natural | cUrieitics ene ao extrordionry variety of artifetal elected eth imdefatigab'+ real at Har- w Attract daily Yast wombere of wbitere, on and eve Ing the eetevrated Wertinettl Yappear a! this cxtablichment in their panto: swe viber py tore snoes, Wherein they exbibis the ouhding tents of gympastio exerciaes. preouenion nun bevery witery » Bort en Cn wrex Museum.—As this is the last week thet the ouriosities exhibited in this museum can be seen, and as the week is almost at an , We advise those who have delayed going, te visit them, as they are well worthy of seen, especially by the mere intelligent portion of the public Ma. Troi Pracioe.—This popular comedian has returned from Europe. after }oasant and fatable ad and Fran it visit tothe great capitals ef Fn; with bim several artistes of acknowledged talent a jebrity. and a wardrobe uf the most costly and sple did desoription. tor hia new theatre at New Orleai one of the principal attractions whieh will be produced, be has telected several of the most dictinguished artists for that post. The dramatic de- partment is alxo well filed, and we have little doubt but that Pacide’s varieties, im New Orleans, will be both successful and profitable. Mn, Wacusrr, the ovlebrated Ei sh clown, whoar- rived by the laet steamer, will probsbly appuar very shortly at the National Cireus im Astor Flaee, or at General Weich’s grand oircusin Philadelphia He is said to be the greatest clown im the world. Naval Intelligence. Veaseis at Macae.—TheU 8 sloop-ef-war Plymouth, from Shanghai, and U. 8. brig Velphin, for a cruise up the coast, were at Macao on the 24th of June, The U. B. sloop. of-war Preble tailed from Macao for Cali- fornia on the 22d of June, U. 8 surveying schooner Meredith, Hussey, from Baltimore , bound to Churleston, ¥. C., arrived at Nor- felk on Sunday last. The fullowing promotions and appoiutment in the navy, w+ learn wore made on Tuesday, by the Presi- dent:—James M. Molntosh, to be # eaptain in the navy, vice Gwinn, deceased, William F. Lynch, to be commander, vice Molntosh, promoted. Willlam &. Boudinot, to be lieutenant, vice Lynch, promoted. Van Rensselaer Morgan, to be alieutenant, vieo B.C. Anderson, resigned and, appointed cvased Richard ‘T. Allison, of Mary: Purser, vioe Nathaniel Wilson, de- Republic, CITY TRADE REPORT. Wapnxapar, Oot. 31—6 P, M. ‘This being packet day for the steamer Niagars, trade ‘wae somewhat languid. There was a fair business done in cotton, and at full prices. Holders were indisposed to meet buyers, except at quotations; while dealers generally were inclined to await the receipt of foreign news, new dueat Halifax. The common and low grades of flour continued heavy, at yesterday's prices, For straight and good brands, there continued to be a fair local and Eastern Gemand, with steady prices. There was a fair business doing in Canadian, for export. Southern was in fair request, at steady prices, Rye flour wae some firmer, while corn meal was dull. In wheat, there continued to be a good demand for the local and Eastern trade, and Canadian wasin fair in- quiry, for export. Rye was better, and in fair demand, Corn was in good demand, for the East, and prices were steady. Pork wes firm for mess, with fair sales of mess and prime. Beef was firmer, Lard continued steady, with a fair inquiry tor export Cheese and butter ex- hibited vo uieteriar « ‘There was more doing in sugars, at quotations given below; while the sales of coffee were iuccerate, but at ficm prices. ‘There was @ fair business duicg iu ireights. at steady prices "Adues.— The warker was eteady, with sales of 70 bbls, at Zo for pots, and $6 60 tor pearis, Barat svurra — Pk The sales for the day reached 11,600 bbis , in ime pected at $3 50 @ $3 8736 sour at $4a fa hue at $44 $4 3752; old comm State and mixed stern wt $4 56 & $4 6259; commor State at $475 w $4 £1; straight State at $4 81 a $4 87%; $5; mixed and straight ‘Wentern at $5 06 # $5 18 rite Michigan at Da 65 31; pure Genesee at $5 18 a $5 31, and fancies and extras as before, Included id the sales were 1,200 bbls. extras at former prices, and 1,600 bbls Canadian at $4 15. Southern Flour—The sales were 1,000 bbis., includ- ‘rederiokeburgh country, and Petersburgh do, at $5 26 @ $6 31; fair to good brands of Georgetown at $5 8754 @ $5 50, and Baltimore at $544. Rye Flour—T60 bbls sold at $281 a $2 8734. Of Corn Meal 650 bbis. sold at $3 09 a $3 1239 for Jersey. Wheat—The sales included 6,000 bushels good to e Genesee at $1 20 to $1 213¢—some 7,000 or 8.000 bushels of do. reported on private terms; 6,000 bushels good Canada at $105, and 1,160 bushels of inferior North Caroiina at about 960. Buckwheat was more plenty, with sales of 1,000 busbeis good at 60c. Rye was rather better, and ia fair demand, with sales of 5,000 bushels at 60c.a6lo. Bar- ley was very firm, with eales of 1,300 bushels prime two rowed at 5¥};c.,and 2.800 bushels prime four rowed at 60c. Corn—The sales reached 17 bushels, at 640. a 653<¢ for Western mixed; 64}s¢ for Southern weavilly mixed; 660. for flat Western yellow, and 66c. a 66¢0. for round yellow. Oats—Sales of Northern at 3c adio, and Jersey at 360. a 380. Ps spac ite Anh bd pccenpie eee tin ae ore WhO appeared were o| to pay prices for what they wented. The sales Poached 1,500 a 1,000 bales. We quote— LivenrooL Ctasstrication. ~ We have only to notice a sale of 50a 100 Rio, at 1030. 1t.—Sales of 3,000 boxes of raisins were made at $255. part received ooastwise. The of was offered, but a part ole boxes disposed of a and yuarters moment were reported There were no arrivals of eithor mackerel or dry cod. Furtcurs,—Engegements for Liverpool have been made of 1,000 bales of cottonat 4d; 800 bushels of corn at 43d ; and 2000 bbis. of flour (Canadian) in a British verse), and alot was engaged byan American verrel at Is. od ye market was firm. with a sale of 25 bales dew-rotted at $156 per ton. Hors —40 bales sold at 12 @ 13390. for export. — Sales of 10,000 lbs. mixed Buenos Ayres, at 16¢ . cash. inon.— 1,000 tons Scoteb pig sold at $19 @ $19 50, cash, and $20 a $21, 6 months; of Russian sheet, some 700 packs sold at 10 Lrav.—The sold at $4 12h, cash; and 100 tone at $4 26, 4 month: ; we” Sales of 1,000 bbls, Thomaston were made at Motasses —Salea ot 100 hhds, New Orloans were i Sales were made of 200 bbis spirits ., eae, A lot of North county rosin id wt $1 25. Lineeed was in good demand, with sales of 000 gallons at 10c xs —Pork—The sales comprised about 850 $10 87% & $10 60 for mens, and $8 6254 a $8 75 Beet 260 bbis. sold of country, at $6 50 for 19 25 for mess; of prime some 300 Oi about n for country and cheese were Pxhibited no change A few hundred bushols flax seed were sold at Muscorado, . rieans, at 68 do. Cubs were fold, for export to Canada, Sales of 10,000 Ibs. were made at Thy a8e — Sales of 6.000 Ibs. were made at 80 re made at Salee of 26 casks red wi ‘The market was firm, with sales of 100 at 28}se Drudge was held at 200. Total Receipts of Produce per Hudeon River Lanes, Thie Day Plourghbis. . ..... 16.730 Beef, bbis om Corn, bushels. . Ashes } = . W hirke: bad . 2,000 Cheese, e . 1400 MARKETS KLSEWHE' STOCK SALKS. October 30 —$1,000 Maryland 6's, 102%, $1,000 00 as do. Hud, go00 Dalttmore do fare oa, Announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths ere not inserted untess duly authenticated and paid fer. Married On Tuesday morning, the 30th ult. by the Rey, Mr. Peat, of the Episcopal church, Rahway, Victor Piano, of New York, to M oannay Bannon, daughter of the Inte Joseph Barron, of New York MrHaxny Presticr, of Waterferd, Conn, to Mise Canouine Gnanam. of brooklyn in Porthmouth N. H., on the 20th ult. at St. John's Church, by the Rey 1 t| Burroughs, Arch. H. Low eq . of the city of New York. to Frances Anstries, 24 nughter of Hon, Levi Woodbury. Diea, On Wednesday. the 214t ult. after » lingering illness, Mrs Mant Prexen, wife of Charles W, Pleree, in the 9th year of her age Her funeral will take place thi (Thursday) afternoon from 86 Weet Troadway. at 4 o'clock. The friends and relations are invited to attend. ntact MARITIME INTHE LLIGHR SOR, Port of New Work, Nov, 1, 1840, 6a os 6 32) moon memes... ose eur Rian, 450] Mtge WATE eee ee B eon enre Telegrapate, Roo general news colnma (or che latuat Marine intel conoe by maructio tolegreph. ne W Vien mela goina, mith, Baltimore; Amalia, Hunter, L ereh Parson ‘orth Koes Broan, 1h Ship Virginian, Jobneon, 190 days, Ty 8, with tem tod site, to N G Grin dA fei ta, more fot Ay. Apoke sehr ead, Chawmeoy my vom and boom ‘Wing trowh at the time, did not succeed im finding him, after a search of twe > f |, Webster, . of Portland), Webster, Glaszom, Sep 24 ‘urme- auged jayti, 12 days, eo with Ham Te, Bi 3), ex d. for orders. , Windsor, NS, 9 days, with plaster, , Britton, Windsor, NS, 12 days, DO ot tte: ible ers oee 4 of Boston), Nioke 15, with fruit, to Poster & Nickerson, Oth inets off the West *TEaht Debonunize (Br), Lockhart, Syuuey, NB, 13 days, wi ire (Br), Loo! . * h coal, to Soule, Whitney'& Go. teaahaned Schr Urbans, Small, Boston, 3 days, Bi jelow aphore at the Highlands, st sunset, reports the Teo. Ferris, trom Liverpool, Oot 2. with mdse and te D Ogden, in the Exstora Oifing; alse one bark. Ship Margate, 88 days from Glasgow, Berk Vernon” 12 daye from Savana Brig Horace Gree) Brig, Florence, Satlea. Steamehips Niagara, Balifax Tretpeet (at 2 PM)yt Cherok: ‘avanpah; bark E Cor ‘Kio do Jancire. Oor S1—Wind during the day from NNW, and fresh, reign Malls, Leeren Bags of packet ships Fidelia, for Liverpool, and Baltimore, for Havre, will close at the Exchange Reading Room, (7 Exc! Y to-day o'clock. hago of suenmnar Satera, fof Mio. Jauelta, Valparaiso, Re. will close ‘ace ro (01 Nov 5, at the above office it City, for he ay lauds, por royal mail ay. ev 2. ‘above office to apy part of the work Lerten Baca of steamer Eudora. for Rio Jan: Valpa- It oleae at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street, Monday, Nov io ttor Bags of steamer Crescent City, for California, hima, Kil feo, will olose on Tuesday, New Herald Marine Correspondence. Prinavetenia, Oct 31-4 P M—Arrivei—Scbrs Maria Fors, Foss, Bancock, Me; Sea Hlower, Dukes, Baltimore; Mectisnic, Cuin, Cohasset; George Hoffman. Ross’ Providence; Mary Patterson, Paterman, iam P. Corbett Hewott, New York; Seaport (arbor; Mary oth, Pi Birmi phin, Staok~ iM D Price, Kowland, Pernamou Bt Joho, NB; Chicopee, Emery, Bost 8e! at Dickerson, Providence; arine Amands. Hughes, Rieh- ; A'J Horton, © Mobiles Seaport, Wiliam Brooklyn; George Heft 0; Wil ¥ Corbyt, Hewitt, Dig! ry, Elisabeth, Vick B; an. “Bostom; Mechanic. Oneids, Mulfrd, New York, Philadelohia, Nayo, rt Wright, do; Steamship Carolina, Marks, Charleston. Miscellancous. & Ship was ashore on Dauphin nd # sehr on the West Bank, ALan i 21st the Mob'le, a regular struck on the SE breakers, to pice I: was feared t! somewbat remorkable that poured giving further information ex Lucia Marta, Brown, at Salem, 30th, from Zan~ aibar, reports'—Aug 20, Ist 35 20 S, lon 24 5s Hf, exchanged colors with # large Buglish ship, with loss of foretopmast and ibboom, head of foremast, rail, bulwarks and stancheons, oth sides and decks completely swept. Bric Grrsum, (before reported) which wont asa Dover Head, te the westward of Canso, was sold for £12 vious to the ldth inst. MAMAL, of N York, was ashore T jay fore- it's Island, (Boston barber) She bad « lighter barging cargo. Boun Amazo: vessel. of Steuben, w and Pigs. returned to Now Bedford 2h. The wind!ass and @ few tons of coal oaly were eaved from the wreck. Soun Tarr e ce from Nae rau, to this port, Fboard, on the 20.h instant, one of her te»men, named John 8 Lolden, of Baltimore. S.oop CarnrRine CHann, Wiggins, hence for Savaunah, put into Ni 28th, in distross having sprung mast, sprong ® leak, &c, in 2 gale on Wednesday last. QueEnce, Oot 25—The bark Queen Victoria, Nixam, which geass at ton the 6th ii bas been ashore at Mile Lovett, on ber ‘day to tow he ihe will have and it is possibie she will have to 0 yesterday, fro pac’ ‘stating “thas sls voneal loner Red Island, but he expects to get of winter here. A letter was received son, of the bark ashore at the east end o be thd the next epring tide. ‘Whaiemen, At Lombok, July 4, Iris. Weens, NB, 1450 ap, 175 why snd teken only 24) sp On Now fieliand, the whole seasvn. None of the flett, so far as by bad done as well, Spoke early in April, Florida, Weeks, NB, 9 ep. AtFayal, Sept 17, President, Sowle, of Westport, 203 ap, shipment to Boston. At bar, July 20, bark Geo Washington, Baker, of New Bedford, arr 26th, $00 Ubls sp oil, bound to Pacific Ocean, only mi Sid from do, July 6, bark Marcella, Worth, NB, 27 mos out, 500 sp, on a cruise. Heatd from, at Seyobella Islands, last of June, Hector, Curler, of Lg | yd Columbus, Andrews, NL, 250 op; Alto, Leakem: oP. Ay hale ship, steering SE, was seon Oct 26, lat 3919, low Spoken. Bark Damariscotta, Howes, from Newenstle, via Dundes, for Philadelphia, Oct 20 lat 6236 Corobably 4236). Brig Boratio, Green, 10 days from New York for Barbadoss, Oot 21, lat 25 47, lon 64, Schr Toceao, from N jan Francisz0, 68 hours out, Oct 28, 4 Pa, iat Fo n Ports. Kennison, Oot 2—No Am vesso!s in port. Canis, Sept abelia, Parker, from Mobile via ‘Vigo, to load for Portsmouth 1waGoane® (He Oct 19—Brigs Thomas Trowbridge, Ww javen, for Walton, we NYork, roady; @ L y sehr Gen Peavie, ldg for do. Sept, 7—No Am vessclain port (CGB), Sept 1—Bark Ovean Wave, Cutter, Boston. Home Ports, Oct #--Art se) r Truth, Flowers, New York. ‘Thos P Dowling, Callan and a iakt; Golten Rale, Van Name, NYork; Mont + Codney, do; Lamar- ‘me, Jenkins, do ship ith , eot-erdam: barks ia, Buck, Ri Loveland, Boston; s, Cooper, Farnambe- t, Dutton, San Fraa- brige Avon, Webb. Nalapa aud uioralcar tive Nose (Br, ompeon, Lerdice; jorieksburg Wiloox, Niok= d Luther Child, irom Liverpool, ignal for stoamer ‘at runset in mid bay. from Nosron, Oey fO—Atr bark Union, Kendrick, ori sehs Liberty, » Philadelphia; Cathar! Lev len. Boar: * Henry Wore, jerber arvia, Maron, a ‘Thorndike; barks J W Paige, ir, Aoaia, Cy slope, Vandolier, dy sti Inet it. Bark £ether Prances atarday, Vet 24—In port, BM Prescott, for San Francisco, i, Ott Sid about 2 sail of coasters. |1n press, Hortow, from Wellfleet, bound & only vessel mo, Oot 31—Arr brie Quod: California: sehr D Webster, Pike, lonpe, Reed, N York. Del, Oot Belle. Breeton, to load for NYors. Sid solve Uhal~ ly of the ow names | bave not learned least acoident during the the readstesd or vo the southward of Uspe vs. Wenther very fine, with a mode- m the westward. Oct 2B—Arr sloop Catherine Chard, Wiggins, N jor Savannah (se Miscell). x von, Oot 23—Arr bark Eliza (Br), Durkee, New ith, Albany tor trimidad; brig N Yor ‘Adams, Adama, Ual- Caroling Pitiver for NYork: foes Mary. Millien, NYork 8 Caroli {: Corve, x oT MLA, Oot , sobre J Lovett, Hodgdon. 8 Ann, Spa! ‘teamers Vulean, C ‘k; BJ Dupont, ‘Worrisom, Oe sohr Oneko, Kelley, NYorn; 2% Sargent, Cardenas 20th, Jubilee, Gooding, doy Bh eh oe! York Bloehiti for Ph for NY Thomaston fi Troteuhen, Novel Neveen Ss svan, tee Hobie Mth, Fawn, Day, Philadelphiag it N York, yalian, N York, echrs Seioto, McParland, Passengers Arrived, Virginian—Mesers Thomas B Passengers Satled. ; Mesers 8 Noble. A ¥ Jones, Me~ 28, and servant: J D + John Gilbert and lady; HL John and indy; LS nO B Yulee aad 1 Pe teow, William on, TT Brigge, GD Sa} w P Rathines, Davison, J € Dy en Rose Wh Reymn W Pook, 1 Bove rit Moree, 3 i Wel fLilsheim, tJ Greenwood, Jamon me FE bin, an Win 8 W Reet, W ‘a hicsleays AC Dunham, JN Lewis A i ort, HU Giltor pa o BGO De im, HS Underwood, Misses "2 Im the stecrage.