The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinaron, November 5, 1849. Olty Intelligence. Da. Hovston’s Linaany.—The extensive library of the late Dr. Houston will be sold at auction, for the Denefit of bis widow and children, by Cooley, Keese & The Cabinet—Col. Briss and Gen, Taylor—The Hill, om Friday evening next. It contains a choice se- Departments and the Letter Writers— Mr. Clay- ton’s Order—Mr Butterfield and his Clerks—The President’s House— Appointments—-Peter G. Washington removed. The manner in which the old whig portion of the parties electing Gen. Taylor has ruled the cabi- net, and overruled the inaugural address, hus as- tonished everybody. And yet it is evident that Gen. Taylor has a judgment and a will of his own, and thereisat least one clear-headed, disinterested | dining man upon whom he can rely, his confidential secre- tary, Col. Bliss. The whig office-seekers complain that, but for Bliss, the “d—d_ locofocos” would be sweptout a litfle faster; and that sometimes he imterposes to save a poor devil of an office-holder, on the eve of being turned out by Ewing or Colla- mer,to starve with his helpless family. These ‘ultra whigs” turther object that Col. Bliss reads all the let- had been left behing ters that come to Gen. Taylor, and takes advantage of them sometimes to forestall the cabinet, and that lection of standard books, in every department of lite- rature— mostly English editions—and ia worthy the at- tention of all who wish to form library. It embraces many costly worke, which cannot be precured on this tide of the Atlantic. Itis to be hoped that the nu- merous friends of the deceased will not allow those ‘works to be sacrificed, or sold below their value. Arrarteo Muapen axp Inounptanisot.—Last night at 11 o'clock, an attempt to commit murder, (and which may yet prove fatel) was perpetrated under ex- traordimary circumstances, at No. 16 Ann street, the loon of Flag & Vandenburgh, (formerly Sweeny’s). On Monday night @ fire was discovered in the premises under such extraordinary circumsten. ces, a8 led to the belief thet it was the work of an in- cendiary The four gas pendents in the saloon were unscrewed, or, rather, wrenched off. in order to set fire to the house; the brandy was all spilled about the florr, and had been set fire to; towels and newspapers were brought down to the store-room, underneath the saloon, for the purpose of commencing th broken in pieces; and about one dollar in coppers jas abstracted from the drawer. A pair of boots, by William Speers, who had been waiter in the place tor about three weeks, and had left on Sunday morning without cause, or even the knowledge of the proprietors. In order to guatd against if he was only out of the way, the cabinet would | 2Y future attempts of the same kind, John Cunniog- oon swimmingly, instead of lopping off a few oo. by stratagem, now and then. And they can’t find out what are the political principlesof Col Bliss. He 1s a sort of watch-dog at the White House, and they can’t get round him, and they don’t like him. Having no selfish objects to accom- lish, he spears to be the only man upon whom Gen, Taylor cap, in full confidence, rely. He is invaluahle to the President in this capacity. ‘The cabinet desire to getup and palm off upon Gen. ‘Taylor an ultra whig message as the fair construc- tion of the inaugural. Ido not believe they will “suspect that Col. Bliss will be accomplish it. consulted before it is sent u sage will be consistent with the inaugural address. Jtis a pity that the President should be so situated as to have occasion to distrust the selfish objects of his cabinet; butso itis; yet, after the meeting of Congress, we may reasonably calculate that geome changes will be made for the better. =] tis very convenient for a cabinet minister, when | from loss of blood that he wirhes to feel the public pulse, or prepare the way fera hurricane, tocallin the aid of a letter- writer ; but it may happen that the “ scribbler,” as Father Ritchie classically calls him, does not pos- | own sess sufficient caution to conceal his object from the people, and he thus defeats the arrangements. Instances could be mentioned to strengthen this assertion. The departments are well represented by the press—there are about a dozen gentlemen who regularly contribute to newspapers, and re- ceive pay for the service in addition to their sala- ries J clerke. After three o’clock in the after- noon, the employees are released from govern- ment labor, and what they then do with their pens concerns themselves. Their superior officers have no more right to meddle with such private atfvirs, under this administration, t!an democratic in um: bents have to electioneer «(he polls for i! li- dates of their own } We hay ard come | plaints that the de 8 all let- ter-writers, out=\\ as ¥ s insiders; but it should be recollected that ui all were alike accoin- mod: ‘od, there would be no room tor the bestowal 2, pecial privileges. Besides, democrats might venture to help themselves; and after all, not praise the administratiou. ae We think that Mr. Clayton 1s getting sick of con- ributions to the re Several of them, his per- sonal and political friends, have done him no good. They have puffed a little too much, blowing the object of their adulation to windward. An ac- quaintance, not now connected with the press, having occasion to visit the State Department the omer y, was quietly called aside by one of the clerks, and shown an order, emanating from Mr. Clayton, to the eflect, that letter writers must not go inte wny of the rooms except on public busi- ness. What gave nse to this new arrangement we know not; norare we aware that any infor- mation could be obtamed by loafing in the halls or offices. A distaste for correspondents may have recently occurred to the Seeretary, and he may in. tend to keep his own counsels in future, and let them out judiciously himself. | Mr. Butterfield, the Commissioner of the Land Office, issued, on Saturday, an order requiring his clerks to come to work at nine o’clock in the morning, and until three. They do not lke it, because it threatens them with dismissal BE ee fail to obey. The new incumbents were appointe: on probation, and on that day their commissions expired. There was some “fear and trembling,” lest they would not all be retained, and, like the predestinarians, they did not know who were to constitute the saved. It was, therefore, unneces- sary to create an umecessary tumult, because all were required to work six hours a day. 4 All the old trashy furniture of the President's house is to be sold at auction this week, giving to the public an opportunity to purchase some of the faded splendor. The gold spoons, about which the whigs in 1840 made so much noise, the plate having worn off, have been transferred to the kitehen. Mr. Baird, formerly of New York, is en- aged in putting the East Reom in proper trim.— Ae fourteen thousand dollars voted by Congress, in additien to the money to be derived from the sale of the old furniture, will make the mansion attractive and comfortable. Instead of fish oil, there will be eott gaslight in the splendid chande- liers. Painted ins'de and out, an appearance of cleanliness is mang fe a perceptible. Charles Fenno Hofiman, some time since, had areturn of his old complaint, went to the Mary- Jand or some other hospital, and “Clinton Brad- shaw” Thomas was appointed projtem. to the Con- sular desk. Mr. Clayton has recently conferred the office ona Mr. Larrentree, of Baltimore, or Delaware. Tench Tilghman, of Maryland, has been a pointed Consul to Mayaguez; B. Everett Smuh, of the same State, Consul to Turks Island; and J. F. Waddell, of North Carolina, Consul to Mata. moras. It is believed that they have accepted of the situation F ohn W. Farally, of Pennsylvania, was to-day seniaied Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, in place of Peter G. Washington. The act was long threat- ened, and has now come to pass. The cliques of the K. meee are defeated, and Gov. Jehnston, particularly. G. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartiione, November 6, 1849 Latham’s Individual Notes— Flags at Half-Mast—Markets. There is quite » stirin this city, and I may say, in | ail sections of the State, about the individual notes | issued by Messrs. Latham & Co., of Washington city. ‘They have lately bren roattered throughout the coun. try, being used in the purchase of pork on the Obi the payment of the workmen on the Chesapeake and | ist they are also used eity, ia the payment | By a card in the Iniel- | the merebants of Washingt All their business liabilitie oh ligencer, signed by some of the customers of the bank, | it appears that they have confidence im the notes, be- “Mr, Latham i+, in his manner, polite and getic and industrious.”’ mi new kind of capital on which to base the issues | * of the shipping in the harbor, were yester- ast, in token of respect fr the memory of f our most enterprising who died om Sunday Last. | dour made in our market were made ‘We bear ef nothing partion! ket in very quiet The following w the Stock Board yes- terdny $400 Bo acd O KR. Bonds. 67, 90%; 7 shares 0B and O K., dir, off. 44%; 15 de | 20 do , 447; 40 do., 46; 100 do, 45% a, Nov. 6, 1849. Murkets, Stoeks, 4c Small sales of flour. corn meal, wed rye flour at yes- terday’s figures. market very quiet Wheat is im ao- tive demand at $1 06 to $107 for red, and $113 for white. Rye is eoarce, and is nominally held at 65¢ Corn remains without change. A brisk de a for Whirkey at 28¢ for both bbis, and bhde. ve the Teeeipt of the Hibernia s pe holders of cotton have put their prices up fully \e per ib, and @ few sales ade at thie wdvance. The sales at the were small andthe prices vary but little 1s Apbexed are the sales: — uylkill Nav. 6's, 47%; 6 she ; $1,000 Reading Rid Mort. onde, 6's, 1843. virard Bank, 12%; $1,100 City | 79.105, $2.000 Suequeban’ Caval Bonds, 62%; 1Ches and Del Caral Tis; 0 cond Board — $20 & 129, $108 City 5'* 1961. 87s Ssbs N American ) Cincinnati 6's, 1865. 36; Norristown RR, 264 Appointments. Jobo W. Ferrelly. to be Auditor of the Tresury for the Poet Offce Department, viee f, G. Washington re- | moved | Kobert H. Moore, to be Coiner at the Branch Mint at | Dablonr ge Georgia, view Ficld, removed | Gabriel W to be Indian Agent for the Chicke- “saws, vice A.M Upebew, r Amos B Corwin, of Uineimnati, bas been appointed | Copeu) to Panama, Major Gain. « has accepted the Governorship of Ore- #4 will shortly communicate bis accvptance to | the President Id wata. , are now ln Wash- Movements of In Come, Dailarf aud Perry, U8 family of the inte General Worth Imtend re- moving to I ittefeld, Mimew, ‘The Secretary of the Navy retarned to the city on Friday evening froma short vielt to Virginia « panied by bis temily j Hien tobert P. Letcher, Minteter to Mexico, arrived | fm thi Net. Intel, Now. 6 y on Saturday id that the mes. | sssane | fence was, that the pehooner was to blame, and | the windward of the echooner, the , the fireman of the steam engine used in cooking, with Jobn Mullen, a lad of about fourteen years of age, bad a bed brou; down to the saloon from the room up stairs where they slept, and lay on the floor. They were asleep about 11 o'clock. when Mullen was roused bape something about him, and he th ‘4 awakened bedfeliow, who, ee P, grappled with @ person in the dark, who was striking at him. He seized by the blade what afterwards proved to be » huge carving knife, used for cutting bones, and having « rough edge raw. The other, pulling the knife throug! nearly severed the two thumbs from his hands e meantime,the lad Mullen made his escape to the door, and helloced till @ crowd collected, and officer Codett, of the Second Ward Police, arrested the who turned out to be the waiter, William ho had left two days before. He at once cor a that he intended to murder Cui m--that he was after money, and it was he whoset fire to the place the night before. oth be and Cunningham were conveyed to the Second ward station house, where Dr. McDonnell attended to the wounds of Cunningham, who had become so faint Speers, feasedt is every danger of lockjaw from the nature of wounds. It has been suggested that Speers is insane, as he ret fire to a house in Warren street, on a former ecasion, and robbed it, and was convicted upon his voluntary confession, and sent as insane toa Junatic asylum, But the proprictors of the establishment sey they never raw any insanity about him—that he was remarkably quiet, and that they had such con- fidence in him they entrusted him with the care of the cash in their absence. lie is about twenty ns of es and of small size. Knowing the place so well as he did, he effected an entrance on both nights through a win- dow the rear, that had been left insecure. The car’ nife he found on the steam table which was in bis way to the dining saloon where Cunningham and Mullen slept; and he must have stumbled over their bed. It was all covered with blood. He confessed to Captain Leonard that he had intended to stab them. There was another sharper carving knife lying beside it on the same table, and he taken that he would have cut off the head of Cu ningham, or had he taken a chopper that was there, the consequences would have been tragical. If the fire bad progr unseen on the nig! efore by the lodgers of Earl's Hotel, who sleep in the apartments overhead, which are a sort of adjunct to that astablish- ment, many lives might have been lost. It isa curious circumstance that » who resides at No. 1 ‘Twelfth street, called last evening early to ask for clothes and wages, as he sup) he had been drowned, as be knew not what fat baton of bin. Artratrrep Surctor Prom 4 Love Arran.—Mr. Pope, an actor in the Broadway Theatre, residing at 91 Leo- nard street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning, by drinking an ounce of laudanum: Dr. Ar- naurd was called in and administered sush andidotes as he thought most judicious, and by which the uafor- tunate man was co restored that he was removed to the City Hospital, where, it is hoped, he will finally reeo- ver. The cause of the rash act is said to bean “affair the heart,” in which an actressin the Olympic thea- tre is believed to have a very large share. This is not iret attempt from the same cause. A book-keeper,ynamed Connor, who had habit of using that most ‘nicious stimu. lent, opium, on Monday night. jumped from the second story wi of 470 Pearl street, and was so injured that he died ina few minutes after. Dean nom Invemrenance.—On Monday night, about 11 o'clock, a German, named Adam Tell, resid- ing at No. $8 Centre street, hed been out drinking at Alderman Patrick Kelly’s porter heuse, in Bayard street. where his wife went for him; and on their return home together, he feil on the pavement, and the back of hte head was so injured that he died yesterday morn- g- estpeNT or Covumers Cont. —Mr. Charles Kin; of the Courier and Enqurier, has been elected Pre: it Y Columbia College, vice President Moore, re- Pr late de Accipent.—Yesterday event as the Fulton ferry boat was leavi e dock, ® man attempted to jump on board, when he stopped too sud- den, and fell into the water, He caught,hold of the dock and was taken up, after being well drenched. So much for being in too great a hurry. Accipent.—A man, by the name of Lewis Williams, fell into the East River, at the foot of Third street, on Monday afternoon, but was rescued from drowning, conveyed to 815 Kivington street, by policemen Eastipe and Robb. Accent. ~ A man, name unknown, was taken to the Firet Ward Station House,on Momday afternoon, ins state of inremribility, having falien into the dock foot of Watts street, Being properly treated, he sooa re- covered. Ax Omsinus Accipext.—The Coroner yesterday held an inquert at the corner of Stanton and South streets, on the body of a female cbild, only three years of age b the rame of Agnes ( ell, whe came to her deat! by being thrown from oneof the Harlem stages, which jontequence of the bad state of the road. The jury returned the following verdict —“ That the deceased came to her death Zz injuries received from one of the fiarlem stages, by the upsetting of the same. ‘The jury believe that the condition of the road at the place where the death occured is such as to render the corporation or other persons labie.’” Unexows Max Drow: beld an Inquest on the bout 85 cloth vest and pants, brogan shoes muslin shirt and linen bosom, bis whiskers. Verdiet, death by drowning. Rescurn rrom Daowsixc.—Franeis MeCadden was rescued from drowning. at the pier 17 Kast River, abou: baif- past ten o'clock, Monday might, by offloer J. Black. TARGET EXCURSIONS. The 1st company of Ui Captain J Casserly, practice, when the follow t priae, a splendid musket, at 7 o'clock, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Baoavway Tuxatax.—The audience at the Broadway Theatre, last evening, was much larger that we expected to see, or than could reasonably have been anticipated, in conrequence of the intense desire which existed among all classes of our citizens to learn the result of the clection, The tact that it was so lerge, isa high tribute to the talent of Mr. Collins and Mr. Blake, both of whom. it was announced. would play in the tavorite comedy of the “ Nervous } ead, after thut piv that Mr. Collins wasto play Paudeen O'Rafferty, i the drama of “ Born toGood Luck’? Mr. Blake's per- sonation of Mr. the Nervous Man, was very na- tural avd lite-like, which is the highest compliment we could pay him. ling, as Paudeen ©’ Rafferty, the same may be said of him jane, the Man of Nerve, In gf the * Sprig of Shil y the * Widow Machree,” and convulsed the with the neive manner in which he not only acted them The evening’s entertainments with @ farce. Mr, Collins will appear ight as O'Grady, the Irish Guardsman, in the new drama of that name, fer the first time in New York. Now that the election is over, we have no doubt the house will be crowded. Nino's Ganven.—The interest manifested in the election last evening, had not the effect to diminish the usual number of spectators at Niblo’s. There was, in- deed, @ brilliant house and a brilliant performance. It ‘was, as the bill indicated, a‘ grand dancing festival,” 0 can in which Mile. Bertin and M. P. Brillant grind themselves beautifully in several dane penal, dance, which M1. formed. was reo performer was hich were thrown to her from Me H. and T. Placide ap- of the two Dromios, in Shakspeare’s Comedy of * Errors ” Bounton’s Tueatar.—The favorite and higtly suc- cessful comedy of the “Old Dutch Governor,” with the new music by Loder, was the leading features at Bur- ton’s, and a capital good thing it is, as done last night. Next came the amusing fancy sketch of “ Lola Montes,”’ in which Mise Chapman is so completely successful as the little clear-starcher. The concluding piece was the excellent farce ¢f “ John Dobbs,” which, from the two great characters, by Burton and Brougham. of Mr Pa- ternoster and John Dobbs, has become the rightful pro- perty of Burton & Co, The house was filled, notwith- standing the election; and what with the good choice good pe noe of the pieces. and the songs and dances to fill up tke intervals, this popular theat og fails to draw. See the excellent bill for this eve- nin, Mrrenet.’s Orrmric Tueatne.— The entertainments of yesterday evening, commenced with the excellent petit comedy of the “Crown Prince, or the Buckle of Brilliants,’ which was delivered in » truly superior style, and afforded uncommon pleasure and satisfaction to the crowded audience, assembled at this house yes terday evening. Mr. Walcot, as Frederic Storke. watcbman, acquitted himself with sueh talent and de: terity, that he was fiequently interrupted by loud and reiterated plaudits. Mr Palmer. as the Crown Prince, and Mesers. Barnit, Stafford, Miss Roberts and Mrs. Isherwood, acted admirably well. The celebrated opera or Love Test,’ constituted the second Messrs. Bishop, Walcott, Conover, Palmer, Grosvenor, and Misses Mary Taylor, Sinclair, Miles ‘and Travian Orena.—This evening, Donizetta’s beautiful opere ef “Lucrezia Borgia,” containing a great many excellent musical gems,and affording such extensive scope for the vocal and instrumental display of the company, will be presented for the amusement of the patrons of musical excellence, There can be little doubt. but that the house will be crowded by the dille- tanti of this city, Cunisty’s MinstreLs.—To hear these e favorite darkies i melodies is quit who are inclined to spe: visit to the Mechani Trron’s C Ma, Waiter, toe Clown.—We soo by the card of Mr. Tryon, that W. bE. Wallet, the cele- ted Emglish clown, is engaged to appear at thi or Place Circus, on Monday next, 12th Instant. He is said to be the most popular in his line, of any humorist Wallet had the honor of being pre- Queen of England, from whom ke re- cerved a valuable medalion of her Majesty's portrait, set in diamonds. The following notice of Mr. Wallet, appeared in s Manchester journal, of Sept. 10th :— Ww T, THR Clown] Ooms ava Na- t bro 0 of chalk a1 Tefnemen is ral and politi jo out his lampooning of unmegeifully sa the Dr. Bireh ‘objects of mistule. He ei ‘8 charm to oceasionally enter both study y the blue m4 ¢, should not fail to pay a visit to the magic cir f th merry and fanciful spirit. Asienicas Museum —The principal feature of attrac- tion at present at this far-famed establishment, is un- pemeairte delinestions of the celebrated Martinetti amily. Besides athousan? other curiosities, there cat Dé seen several rpecies of Boa Serpents, and an en- ormous liv! odile. ae M flourishil sonn Assoviation — titution gave te i ed invited guests, Mra. Jones sang © irprising power, beauty ani sun. We have seldom heard one they are all diffcult) pertormed with deeper feelin, ner ‘he Gothic Hall, and it te of Brooklyn. Nono mitted but the members of the assoctation, ex- ceptinvited guests The utmost enthusiasm pervaded the hall, and every face beamed with delight. We un. derstand that Miss Hansen will give » concert in Brook. lyn shortly; and however large may be the hall, it be crowded. We are persuaded we have had few, if indeed any. such cantatrice in this country, and we aay it with pride, since Mirs Hansen isan Amorican, Her education in the art has been thorough. and @ field of unbounded success is open to the fair debutante, Cruxrer Assemary Rooms.—The fame and success of markmanship. to John Kism E. W. Jacobs The second prize, by John Brackner Third prize. Jacobs. On Herald office They locked remarkably The Ist company of In it to reevive them. sppcarence, and were accompanied by G. Witworth's The Ward Guard numbering fitty m Monday, on their return from target practice. They thot for the following prizes, First prize, a silv Diet, presented by Geo, Ward, won by Licuten eyers. Second prize, a silver cup, won by Wm. Evans. They were accompanied by band, and made « belong to the jhellon's ee peed appearance, They ard Young Mrebaoie’s Guard, Captain Cook, were alao on target excursion. They are the members of Engine Company. No, 6, and appeared to be a well drilled man charge of stealing s at $50, the property of William wark, New Jersey. The propert conveyed back to N in consequence of some d between these parties the aeruit on Dr. Trap parties, e the required bail and were liberated from each custody United States Distetet Court—in Admiraity, | Before Jw Betta, Nov. 5 —Owen K Flynn The Steamship Faleon — The echooner Ellen, owned by the libel fteamebip Faicen, came in collision 10 or 15 miles off the New Jersey ror t of the 23d of Januar: sunk and lost. The 184%, by which the Ellen w cared the diraster by running under the bows of the tteamer. Held by the Court, th on the wind ; that it was the busi to give way to the railing vessel ; and that, doing ©0 and parsing onder her stern, ehe ron sbend of her; that the steamer had not at the | time a eufficient look out actually att: ding to their | duty. and for that cause failed to dire the schooner — until te woid her Lecree Feterenee & toner, to s Harvey Pogeot omar B Crop; ges to Liverpool and beck ti peo in the rg that ® pot o#, that libeliant ehip- | other testimony, fn material mat. eferenoe to ® commissioner, to as port the amount of wages carved by | if any, have been actually Doeree accordingly Ordered certain and Dbeliant. and wh jnid to him. The Legislature of Georgia aceombled yesterday, the Oth inet. u | Wednesday morning. the rkilful professor of magie blanche, at this place of amurement is creseit eundo. Mr Macailister is nightly surrounded with a crowded house. and all seem to be delighted with the experiments exhibited before them ‘This ix said to be positively the lest week of hie in Now York, and we invite our readers to go ith which he hae been astonish. hie firet appearance in our city nd Herr Stewpel are also worth be- nt —In consequ: the series of concerts the Society Library Rooms, ing, (Wednesday) instes: of coment for yesterday and will be contiqued ng — Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday—io which he will be assisted by Miss Fanny Frazer, pianist and vocalist, from London. Signorina Troffi, announced a benest coacert in Bow ton Inst night, She was to be assist® by Senora Vita, Sig Vita, Deneditul, Rosi and Barili, Henri Hers f aoe his last concert in the city of Mexi- oo on the 22d it. j¢ has gone to San Juan del Kio. Mad Mr. Boches left the city of Mexi- co on the 2th September, for Queretero. Jenny Lind is paid to be coming to this country, and has already an engagement with one of the managers of this city. The Moteis. ARRIVALS AND TORRS. Father Matthew, In ij Henry k. Weed, Troy, M. Mitebell, Hudson; Jas B. Martin, Milwaukie b. A. Robinsow and Indy, Albany ; Lewis Belross, Pht ladelphia ; Samuel Porter and lady, Philadeipbia ; H Pumpilly and daughter, Albany ; Mrs, Eaton, Boston ; James MeCord and indy, Sing Sing ; Geo, H. Cheever, Florida; Rev. Dr. Kautedr, Germany ; B/W. Seibyl, Richmond, Va.; ©. K Mahoney, ireland; Daniel; © Mare, Seeretary to Father Matthew ; Samuel Boyd, New Orleans; Benjamin 6 Washington ; Geo. W. Anderson and family, Georgia: Mra. Woodville, two children, aud rervant; Mies Buckler; N. A Fisher Heersohing a Madrigal, jatenie, and Wo Frankfort; Mise Wiegand, German: a Lebwkubil, Indy and servant, do |; Sehoumben, lady and ebiid, Sout pton; B. L Jackron, W " Y. Ryen, do; Jas © Dougiaas, do. Chas. de do; kev. D, V. MeLean, Freebold, N.J., arrived y terdny at the Irving House, Z. Pratt and family, New York; 8. P indelphia; W. Su lL nion Hiace Hotel. C.D Selding, Washington; Captain William Hatha- way, New Orleane; Captain J Russell, Viawachueetts; and Right Kev. Bishop Southgate and family, we among the arrivals yesterday at the ( linton iiotel. Common Plens, Before Judge Daly 5 —This was the firet day of the November rn, and the Court adjourned to Nov ; ajury was Tre Boarn o” Commisonees on Claime against Mexico convened yerterday. Hon’ 8 Smith and Colonel Robert T. Paine were im attendances. Quite « nomber of memorials were prevented for the action of the Board; but in consequence of the absence the | Hon, George Evans, no business was transacted Weshingion Republic, Nov. 6 Navel Intelitgence. The U 8. ship Germantown was towed up from the anchorage to the Navy Yard, yesterday, by the sea }ogineer. to be refitted fora six month's cruise, foik Herald, Now.8, performed their respective purts with great éclat. and were most enthusiastically cheered by the d tod auditory. The whole concluded with the farce of | “Tompkins Blues,” which passed off exceedingly well. To-night, the * Crown I'rince,” “ Amelie,” and“ Law- yer’s Practice.” deubtedly the wonderful gymnastic achievemente and | ' refined and indulgent audience, | do not endorse your inion, that a mere isolated opera is sufficient so to en- chain the attention as to render it permanent. In France, in Italy, in England, wherever Italian opera is layed, the adjunct of ballet has ever been found in- Rispensable, ‘and certainly there can be no good reason why it should be disregarded here. Doubtless, there are mapy who are well satisfied with the music alone; but there are more who would hail with satisfaction paid, as of course they would, more money fer it Three ‘acts of singing, however good. become tedious at the close; and the mind, Ley on the rack fer so many con- secutive hours, languis! frem the state of tension to which it has been painfully wrought. 80 much for the opera itself. Jn regard to those who support it, I think it may be safely said that there is no country which can produce more earnest admirers of the acknowledged talent of the artistes who purvey to their amusement, while they lend encouragement to excellence by the svignée manner in which they costumise for it. The elegance of dress, at once chaste and diversified, im which the New York ladies deck forms, many of which may vie with these of the most splendid women of Europe, produces « richness of effect, coup d’ail, which acts insensibly upon the exertions of the singers, who, spart from other considerations, cannot but feel a desire to put forth the fullest developement of their enchanting art, to please the galaxy of grace and beauty which sur- rounds them. Moreover, notwithstanding what eock- ney foreiguers may say of us, it must be admitted by every candid stranger, that there ix a ton and style in the appearance of the men frequenting the opera, which adds not a little to the fashion and pleasing aspect of the house. And, by the way, while on this subject, I may as well allude to a little scene that took place last night. imme- diately under my own eye. | was lounging in the cen- tre avenue leading to the parquetie, when | remarked two entlemen, immediately before using themselves by commenting on and sneering at the dress of stranger who was standing on one of the ‘There was nothing very remarkable about of the latter except tt he carried—as tomed to good society in od clasps of three several decorations, all of which had doubtless been bestowed upon bim, by the sovereigns he bad served, for particular services in the field. | could not, | confess, understand the wit of this conduct, but soon had a clue to it; for, from what fol- d, I’ lwarned that these two sneering gentlemen 0 other than British officers, recently come from, ing to,Canada. Presently, saw the gentleman below turn round suddenly. and appear te recognize the ties. One of them was still sneer with his faee aif hidden in hie bat. ere was no trifling then. With a stern expression, he moved pe. the steps, forced his way between them and planting himselfimmediately at their side, looked long aud steadily in the tace of the man whore vulgar conduct he had principally noticed The disposition to mirth was now at an end, and the of- fender looked exceedingly confused It is an awkward thing, however one may be inwardly convinced of being the subject of mirth, to accuse # man, who ms; tion your right to ask at what he The man took another end less mi: A friend of his was standing a little in his rear, in the me passage, Ho turned to him, and said, deliberately and pointedly, “ Who is the puppy?” ‘The other, who scemed not to bave heard or understood the mat! replied—* Who do you mean?” The slow!; rejoinder was—" The thing that fancies itsel! ‘This was pointed Ro notice was taken of the wantonly provoked tnsult. Afters moment or two, the ing bis friend, said to him- diegraceful affair in which seve been engaged, in Montreal?” “ Wh mand. “Major M ,? was the anewer, Here one of the parties left, and advanced ioto the parquetie where he took # seat, The offender yet remained, evi- was the d course revolving within himself what steps should be taken in the morning. The decorated gentleman stood by him. and bringing full before his view the orders which had smused him, perhaps because they were a novelty his possession, showed’ him what appeared to me to be Wellington, attached to 8 Waterloo ribbon, ter. for he soon afterwards moved away, not to join bis friend, but out of the house, partially, who they were ; for, on the younger gentle- man aski Montreal, whose name he did not know, but whose per- doubt the others were with his own. This was the scene | witnessed, thanking heaven it was not an American gentleman who evinesé his want of good breeding. and in default there- sword couid well be ‘as if he real ‘was littered next, a the opera, May their shadows never grow less. __ OBSERVER, Sporting Intelligence. Trustee come t barnees, at the al Of $800. The bettin, last race between proved victorieus, but since that time Trustee has changed owners, latter having charge of the celebrated trainer W. on the result is helen. who will anticipated —_—_—_—X—X_—«—_ EEE CITY TRADE REPORT, Tuxsvar, Nov, 6-6 P.M. thinly attended, and trade Javguid. ers continued tosupply the market freely, The trana- actions in flour w restricted, while there was but a limited inquiry for ex- port, and that chiefly Cauadian. Medium and ordi | hary grades continued depressed, while the better class of brands was in steady demand, Southern flour was | in some better demand, with limited sales. Rye flour and eorn meal exhibited no continued dull, and prices ee;, aud with moderate re- ding better prices. There of particular notice { ‘ork Was in mere Rotive request. er. while prime continued dull heese and Butter remained tl ady. with fair sales were steady. at has been withdr Brvapsiirra.—Klowr, 6,600 bbls. including #1, old common Stal $4 & $4 25; fine $4 7 ala ast $4 Sl a $4 ST; mew Western $5 0 $612) 's $6 25; fancy Gene- My & $0 O25; fancy $5 44.8 $675. and 700 bbis sold at $6 bic Seuthern Flour it $1 STM & $2 1D per a Frost's exrra wt 70 per 201d bag, per bbl. Wheat — Thi les inoluded 3.800 © Genesee at $1 10 jarge lote of fair to eee, ivoluding #000 bushels, at $1 is a $119 rand $1 20 Kye was rather easier, Glo, delivered. Barley was © of 1400 bushels good two Oats were plenty at Sve a 400, for Nortbers, B6S0. a S80, for Jerse: Dern. — ‘The sales were 42.000 bushels at 6340 for heated New Orleans, 640 & 690. 1or Western mixed, 660. for Wee tern yellow, and 66¢ ter round yellow, afloat, and 66¢. delivered. Corven.— Sales of 250 bags of Rio were made at 10% l0dse, and 160 do Java at 100 Corson The reported sales to-day sum up about S60 baler, the advanee poticed yesterday being mostly joet, Holders coutinue to supply the market freely, Liv eRPOOL CLassrreation, Wlerida. Uptanae, Gooa ordirery.. mad! ‘ — "al , - Mackerel were firmer, and held at $13 for No. lp and at $¥ for No Ye. Tbere were no sales reported. 2.000 bartels 4, which remained unsold rales of eCd were reported Fooioire — bngagements have been made, for Peel, of 6 OO bushels of corm, at 4d; and 700 For Ham burgh, 100 tierces ot ri for Antwerp, 200 bbis. of ashes, at 228. 6d.; O00 Dales of cotton, at Ils 4d Fhury = Sales of 2000 boxes of reisine were made at Hand 600 boxes lemons on private terme, with lots, from recond bande, at $460. A of ones srrived to-day Hhesry ~ There Was none ef coneequence in firat hands snd the #tcek wax mostly hi Cubs strained commanded boe Hive ~ Sales of 80 bales were made at 126 * ~The market was dull, and prices favored ¢ Pf 16 b ver Some 40 tone thick round roid at $22 50 + Cane per ton vy Lineeed continued firm. The en ond to-day renebed at 14,L00 one thirds hingit atite ecuneet, bras —4 000 burbets Canadian sold on pr je terme. Trovisions.— Pork 1400 bbls. of mess sold at $10 60, | Ft? ough, in all conscience; but still, British officers have dently trying to put the best face on the matter, and of to this British officer, he never having had one in the figure of the Queen of tngland crowning the Duke of The man seemed to recognize bis own mirtress and his own mas- It was then | found out, t it was all about ? his companion explained to him, adding, that he was sure the man he partioularly remarked was an officer of artillery, from son be was familiar with, as he had not the slightest thus of been as pointedly insulted as apy “ thing” wearing a But, no doubt, means have been taken to obtain re- peretion this morning, and the * puppy’’—“ the thing t fancies itself a soldier,” has sent to him. who looks had been a soldier. before the impertinent If Lhear more of it, | shall make you duly acquainted with the ciroumstences. Until my uu, and God bless all the charming women of Umion Counss, &. 1—Txorrina —Lady Suffolk and thar again in three mile heats in ve course, this afternoon, for a purse in the ene famous horses, Lady Suffolk laced him under drive bim im the contest this afternoon Both horses fare in superb order for speed, and a fine race may be Owing to this being packet dey for the Europa, to sail from Boston to morrow, the 7th, together with its being the day for our State election, ‘Change was rather Cottom only sold to a moderate extent, and on terms slightly in favor of buyers, compared to the quotations of yesterday. Held- from the cause stated above, also Italian penne Beie or Budnenee Want of | Prime Ballet—scene }ween British Ofieers— es for & delaissement—s relief | 1 do do., 160 0 sales for the day reached py end $4 dense fog at sunset. a sales Expected Duel This a and $6 75 8 $9 25 for mess. iat Faeacn’s Horas, N. ¥., Nov. 6, 1949. | $10, meee as es in. Epiton :— bbis. good head lard 0.5 I have long been indebted to for @ promised | 260 bbis. to prime, at 6%0 a 6X0. Of beef hams, letter, and | now hasten to acquit myself of the o some 60 told at’ $12. Butter and cheese were tion. What subject more int than the Italian | without c! 3 Opera, to begin 7 strictures on Rica.— No sales of moment were reported. excellence of the singing, [ agree; bat, with 8 —The market waseasier for flax seed. Sales of every disposition to look with favor on the exertions of | 100 bbls. State at $1 35 per 56 Ibs.; and 600 bush- thos» who bave catered thus happily to the wants of a | els Ca: ) at $1 80, cash. Svueans.—Bales of 200 hhds. Cuba and Porto Rico, at 6\0., less 1 per cent for the Cuba, for cash, and at 6)<0. 9 63c.; amd 100 bhds. New Orleans were sold at 6%0. #6%c. The refiners were in the market, aud were of- fm | Sand 8 cents for ordinary Cuba, which was re- ‘Txas —The remainder of the Virginia's oargo will be offered to-morrow, the 7th inst. ‘Wusxer —The market was quiet and steady, with the introduction of @ good corps de ballet, oven if they | sales of 160 bbis., at 270. for Ohio, and 27 xo. for prison. Saves or Reat Esrats,—By Anthony J. Bleecker, at the Merchants’ Exeha: joy. Sth, 1849.—Williams- burg lots : 1 gore lot on First street, $105; 1do. do., 205; 1 do. do,, 100; 1 do. do,, 95; 1 do. do., 100; 1 do. corner Ewing and Frost sts, 150; 1'lot on Ewing st., 90; 2 do. do., 90, 180; 1 gore do. do., 70; 1 gore lot, 70: 1 do. do., 206; 1 lot on Withers street. 200; 1 do. do. 440; 1 do. do., 440; 2 do. do., 480, 960; 1 lot on Graham, corner of Withers street, 200; 2do. do. Graham avenue, 150, 300; 2. gere lots on Graham avenue, 85, 110; 1 do. Withers, cerner of Grabam avenue, 135; 1 do. lot on do, on Withers street. 40; 2 do. lots do , 60, 100. 2 do. do., 75, 150; 2 do. do , 100,'200; 2 do. do , "103 50, 205; do. do., 140, 260; 1 €0 lot do , 125; 1 do do., 120; 1 do. do., 85; 1do. do, 65;1 do. ‘do, 55;1 do, do, 42 50; 1 do,'do, 46; 1 do. do, 50; 1 do, do, 92 50; 1 do, do. corner ef Smith street, 200; 1 gore lot on Smith street, corner of Jackson, 162 50; 1 lot, oor- ner of Graham avenue and Withers’ street,’ 200; 2 do. on do,, 160, 300; 1 do do,, 152 60; 1 do. do. 187 60; 1 gore do. 'do., 9250; 1 lot, cormer Smith and Withers street, 175; 1do. on do, 150; 5 do. do., 150, ;,1do. do. corner of Jackson atreet, 185; 7 do. om 8 street, 130,910; 1 do. on cerner of Bushwick nd Withers street, 200; 8 do. do., 150, 450; 1 do., 120; 1 do. do, 180; 1 do., corner do. do, Jackson street, » 120, 480; 1 do., corner Smith and jac! eet, 190; 2do om do, 130, 260; 1 do. do, 132 50; 2do. do., 135, 270; 1 do. do, 245; 1 do, corner Skillman street and Smith, 245; 8 do. on Jackson st. 1 do. do., 160; 1d .’ ke., on Bushwick’ av. st , 60; 1 do, do., 60, 1d as but little offering, teady, with sales of 1 Prison, MARKETS ELSEWHERE STOCK SALES. Brokers’ Board—1 Ado. do., 10536; 4 Fi road, 77; 8 do. do. Railroad, er and Nashua, 61 Boston and Lowe Boston, Maine Railrond, 083g; 5 Old Colony To?) 10 Boston and Provid are Boston and Katiread, lube; 2 W once i 0 do. 044; $2,008 Old Co 1 Dividends, 2 Bast Boston Company, bo, M; 0 do, do. Id, Announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths are net inserted unless duly authenticated and paid fer. Married my 65; 90 shares copy. jeans, on the 25th ult., Dr. P. W. Fowpa, of Louisville, Ky., to Miss Exiza J., youngest daughter of the late James Montgomery, of New York. the 13th ult., at the Church of the Redemption, in the rue Chaue! ‘aris, by the Rey. Dr. Hale, vip Daviwson, of York city,in the United States of America, to Oxivia SHextox, of Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England. At New Brunswick, on the 6th inst, by the Rev. A.V. Wyckotf, Auer Sass, of New York city, to Anna, daughter of Nicholas Wyekoff, Esq., of the for- mer place At Hoboken, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 6th, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Cnas, Isevros, of Philadelphia, te Miss Haxnixt C, Hamitton, of this city, Died, At King’s bridge, Westchester, on Tuesday morning, Wx, Syoney Survu, lst Lieut, lst Artillery, in the 30th year ot bisage. His funeral will take plaee on Governor's Island, on aoe J next, at 125 o'clock P. M. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Barges will be in waiting at the go- verpment stairs (Castle Garden) at 12 o’clock M. ‘On Tuesday evening, of @ | 1% illness, Joun native of Scotland, aged 50 years. ‘6 of the family, and those of his brothers, em James Carr, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday) at 2 o’clook P.M, corner of Hammond and Bleecker streets. AtSouth Kingston, R 1., om the 1st inst., Srivia Lony, colored, aged 112 years. On Tuesday, the ih inst., after a short and severe illness, Axwa O’Brien, widow of the late Edw. O’Brien, aged 67 years. At Rye, onthe 5th inst., after a short illness, Cuan- Lorre, widow of the late Gorham Merritt, in the 76th year of her age. The relatio: d friends of the family are respect- fully invited to at! her funeral, from her late resi- dence, at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoo: MARITIM Port of New York, 89] Moon Rises, 25 tis, New OF ok Rxchange, 98. do; Catharine, Herbed, Charleston; ‘Bestieea, juckman, Fort Vancouvre, Nesmith & ag (Be), ays verpocl, G Milne; Isaac itfall. Tobaseo, Lobach & Schepeler; A Ladd. Washington; Ann D, Ce; Chas D Davi: jeroine, V'erine, New Haven; Francis D iphin; D Decker, Hayden, do, remon, Oot 13, and & Band, 1, with mdse and 276 ith cotton, me, via Sinan Sarena 0 with cotton, te, to jason ( Brem), 7 dason m) sebilling, Bromen, 46 days, with mdse Ha (Ham), Decker, Malaga, 48 days, with fruit, er, Draper ® Di Fr). Got, Marseillos, 75 days, with wine, ‘orth, Delfayl, 106 4: lay 4 Livingston to N jae been 25 nab, 0 A @ sche ialem ‘for San Prancisoo, wh: je rels of potatoes and 100 Re ds of lagmy bee Jacksonville, Fa, 7 i Below. fli? Orphan, Williams, from Leghorn, with mdse, to Wm ‘yr eo & Boston ship, from Patagonia, with guano, ‘i Balled. ips Memphis, Now Orleans; Exehange, Charleston; Atlantic, Berbadoes; Niagara; gallict Constantia. sei Nov 6~Wind during the day from NE to NNR, witha Foreign Mails. Lerrem Baos of packet ship New World, for Li 1, ‘will chow jehange Reading Reem (or ‘Rachange) this of steamer Euders, for Rio Jansiro, Valpa~ fornia, will close N oloek. for all royal mail m AM clone on Nov 12, at 11 o'clock. tuer Bags of steamer Crescent City, for. es, Panama and California, will ‘lone tuesday, Wet fay o'clock. # of steamer Ohio, for Havana, Chagres, an: eine weedny, 19th, at 1 ovclook yay bore e xchange Reading Reem, 67 Fx- de prepaid to any ‘the world. TOWN, Evoan fore, Boston; Tok » mi Coot Eliza, Colby, Rockport Maori x, Micnard t fi (alter remaining here about a inn Vuilcch Kip yesterday, where the w ti th Ny 1 J ightork. We fope better | + Jones, has not yet re Pine. Light Pendant. on the Sow at The foating fumed her station Mrebael, Cork; brigs Shakey Ship, Minery len are, Pepaleten, Boston; Atvor Trowell, do; eche je, N York; Jacch Kaynend, Bowne, Nantucket; Bw #, Fell River; Jew, Hoyt, Newburyport; | vas; Reed, N Vorb; steamer Biack Disinond, | i elaneous, Many Cha im KO , got WPON A rook, stove & hy et from the 40h fn fr at Inet heoounts had ten range $s Uy $10,000, for oston, 4 tapmant: wheee sailed from this port for Liverpool on the 24th ult} Scum AMAson— d materials 3 Palo alto, at Cayarvtwn suppoved ot aioe oa veosel, are believed to have Which’ went to pieees on the Sow and Pigs. Bu Scum Hanniar Arice (not Mary Ellis), which was run inte off Gaze Ann recently, was towed into Province fown on Thursday Inst, by. Siahing veusel, which foil her off Cape Aun, of water, sails and nt foremast unstepped. The H Ais abo femeee Son pe a f is about three years old, wilt by Mr LH Dupkin, under ashe meteeees ote cuEs—As Baltimore, 3d tush, Ms C Buck and Capt Wm Wol and 1d by Messi Grew Foster & Sous, of New York, who intend hor for 4 be RI, inet, by, Messrs Chase & Di shi ‘arren, RI, avis, @ ship Med agansett, onid ay Bnvde sland, She is ov: 4 joo! v who int of over 600 tor job park of about 3 has at Robbinston. mas pt Barzillai wieh. She will launched be commanded by Capt 8. It is inten Lucinda; but when the owners become aware that thore is already an American freighting bark by that name, they may name her differently. Notice to Mariners. i ip VK. the soundings indi- diately alx oal oF reef, or whatever it ot laid down on the chart, Whaleme! hg ship Ann A'exander, Saw $6; 1200 bbls sp oil. Reports ‘Nan, 100 sp; April 7, Acushnot, ) bark Marcis, Mocers, for Indian Slet, ship Caravan, Dimon, Pacific. ing’ NB. Zanzibar, 21, Ocean. Cid at Fall River, The George W ashi » had 150 sp on board, having la: 180 at Fayal; touched ona sand going jth, bus got off in 24 hours, withous nuded repors of vessels at Seyohelle islands, lattor at of dune, sates the Bevtor, Curler, Warren, Bi, 060 spe Alto, A by ‘ep; bri e h 300 sp 150 binck fish oil. vernon erensndge Hoard from in April, no lat, &e, Popmumet, FH, 400 sp. ‘AD port of J £o) rts. Capiz, Oct 5—Sld bark Rothschild, Small, Buenos Ayres (not Bostor Canpen As, Oct 12—Arr bark Mopang, Clark, N York. Dem. ‘Oct 16—Arr ship Thomas Watson, Watson, Sept 14-Sld bark Louisa Bliss, Creighton ). NYork. ot 2-—Ship Caleutts, Wood- a; Marshal Ney, Lilli Osk, Harding, from an Home Ports. Barn, Nov 2~Arr brig Gailio, Durham, Buokville, 8C Cid sbi ise; sehr Homer bip Birmingham, Durham, Sam Franc delphia, ship Goo Thacher, Crowell, Cadiat Charleston: G Nov 6—Arr barks Jasper, Godfrey, Char! julnare, Crosby, NLon~ dow; brig arbi een, Sal schrs ibion, Lufkin, Wilmington, N: id, Richmond; Aerial, Small, Woodbridge, NJ Crockett, Ni Cid ship Franchise, Lunt, rhs Nautilus Park: len S Page, Woodbury, Philadelphia; sohrs Re- tI ealth Maracai , Collins, NYork. Nothing sld. Brig Reindeer, for 88 Domingo, hag’ pus back, and an- re: ehored in th Speights, Gu as Wye, Rotter ra ‘indsor, NS; 'NY¥o rr schr Dandy (Br), Johnson, Alliance, Kobinsom, Wis |, Bulkley, N York. Sossic, v, from Liv= Me. Cld shi A Nov 1—Ships Harrie |. ldg; Elizabeth Bruoe, Fairfiel wre, Chase, fer Havre. dg! Consbrook (Br), Maguii ‘Idg; Joseph ( ‘reist, from Matansas, to: rriet & A’ Robinson, from N'Yor! raaill York, repg: Amelia, Auld” for’ Olaagow, 10 Gi Blanke, from Hayre, ldg; barks Savanvah, bralter, Jordan, from migert, Ww, MeMurray, for Liverpool, lig; Dx: of America, 1dg; Lureps.(B Oregon, Davis, from Rio de Janeiro,” w Sjeungberg, from NYork, wtg; Garland, Iaietnbi wis. ate te Curtis, fro: “id ("p), Noguere, t nd Nof Ley . “4 aay; D), weg: ‘ower, stanzas, wtg; Bi Vista, Leeland, tor i Derothes, (Nor), Brun, for ® port in South (Norw), Jansen, for North of Eu- ton, Loring, for Vers Cru: 17; Kxcellent from Gostenbutg, weg; Nor), Gs + i > dg: Prot 's gamete ‘arr. ..A18, Oct 22—Arr brig Protecti NYork. Sid Adelaide, Mobleun, Baltimore; sehr "Bay Bate, Oineke York. uvn's Horn, Nov2—Arr and ld schr W Putnam, Boe= urK. ton, for Frederi 3d. Boston for Wilmington, N O; or Mackias for do; Franklin, ordelia, ton for do; H M Johnson, N York for Bangor; ichinond, Philadelphia for Marblobe Sailed brig Lucy Atwood, achrs Greenway, Presto, Ci m1, Hy Crosby, HM Johnson, Donworth, Melbourne, ith Arr bark Lowell, Baltimore for Boston; brigs Leon! Machias for N York; Protestion, Salis Br) Parsboro’ fo & Anco old British bark Amolia, Alexandria for 5t Also ald bark Lowell, echr Bastern Light, Financier, sobre Hutoka, In- le, jash, from 'N York for Bau, ding to heave out, to stop « leak, having struck of NLondos, orn and fot onvine. a, Oct 9)—Bld sehr Sanieo, Dickerson, N rt, Cam realy. » Dey Nev 5,5 PM—Ths brigs Geo Washlagon, for ‘Tecumseh, f oa Francises, and three sehrs is afternoo peated in thebay to-day. Weathor with. avis at harbor, nor any in sight bound in or out. Wind very light from the Southward, weather warm and hasy. Moxie, Oct 2—Arr ship Gen Berry, Pattersen, Boston; rigs Corrinne (Sp), Havana; Adelaide, Rice, Baltimore: seh © Lowell, Macntas Pont, Ost =i brig Leonice (new), Bi NYork; North America, ee U8 ai lege Benders, Naw Onieans, Qov 33—Arr ships Baloyon, Wade, NYork; owen, L Abbott, ——, Pon= it Jago, Below, Ware- rigged Gch, 10k A rig G nd, Br golirs Vulture, Deverous, Newport: ‘ork. k Cyane, Loveland, f 38 the Needs Beniey signin Tote Care Ki brigs tory, Bak 7. Newront, Nov 5~ Arr brig a delphin: sobre Hurd, Thomaston f fel Lal Nawtvexet, ig 5 at, Nov 4~Arr sehr Edw: be 7 ‘Nov $—Arr schr Marthe Mall, Richmond ‘via Maria reoy, Davia, Cabs - ig Walpole, Morton, G = Ter, N¥or! i Chandler, N y ath, at Ol Arr sehrs John R Mather, Aves Hend, Alb: * 7. SAVANNAM, Nov 1—Cld shi on; sehr G depen, Lethe BYces en Om Beaten ene G8 Sacem, Nov 4—Art schre Peru, Roberts, Phil Glebe, Small, NYore. Sid from below, sehr Poutiae, rt ing. Ovi, Wil~ m: estou. a ys ie S Humicke, B nembig and lad Roen, Mt 0 Woo JAtenim yw a » Kush, Sr dao Sehults, Mr Manly, © U Sehl 0 Butt aad ted’, HF ka, Mire J. rh ‘ Babe Br'G & " Semmal ATi © Towne of New York: Mises Sern and Maty Cook, of Withame: borg: Mrs P Bay Philedelphia; Mme @ ir C Kisenhart, lad; F Havard, Martor J Harard. of » Misses Adile and Lisa Poules, of iy, Children, aud servant, of Gac- aiti—Ship Ann Alexand of Obie; FU Wright at nts New Redtor—ty JACKSON VILL ®, Levi 8 Wakeheld, Fa~ brie’ Parama~Thomas I Sty 0 C Smali, Miss Viers Kinsley, Frascigco—Brig Ganros from Boston %, Wesley Ware, Sa M Arhhy, Mr Sarpont fan Schr Lawartine, from Boston cng aT ry, M Vorkingn @ W H Perkins, E Wonbs, thas ol P Whecler, © Fanon, G A Spoor, tis. DW Kooinsom, T Ht Wonl, J be Men ae vord P Ware, Samuel W Jennings, on wen, JN Small, Wm Bank Henny th, BG Poller BE Hay Burley, WP Ruriey, JP Gibopn, Wm Williams, Sey es C Pervivel— a2.