The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1850, Page 4

aes fwstruct you to reiterate your spans the Minister fer Foreign Al the 20th November last it is now pearly « year since thedate of that note, and yet it still remains unanswered! Throughout my Srperience in this department, no such want of cour- tery to this governuent has ever been manifested oy exy foreign goveroment’ For my own t. | shoul consider myrelf highly ceneurable were | to pursue & similar course in regard to apy note addi to this department by the Charge d’ Affaires of the Netherlands; ‘apd more erpecially if it bad been written by thee: press command of bis government. ‘Upon the receipt of this dispatch, you will therefore” address a note to the Minister for Foreign Affaire. urg- {ng him. ip firm, but respectful language, to enawer ‘your note of the 20th November last, Should he refuse to give you an answer—or what is substantially the same. neglect to doso within @ reasonable time—you will then report the fact to this department. | purtue this courre upon the suggestion of Mr. Seely, who bas just reason to complain that the representative of bis government at the Hague bas net been able to ‘obtain on answer to his able and judicious note, written nesily a year ago Mr. Seely bas just cause for his impatience; and I sball expect to hear from you promptly on this subject. 1 am, sir. respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed,) JAMES BUCHANAN, Avevust® Davezac, Ei It is well k: ‘m that Polari, the thief, detained of New York, under judgment in of smuggling the irons; carried on board th ere to the pilot boat Gazette, then lying off the penitentiary, in the East river; aod the pilot boat was then towed to sea by the Hercules Polari's counsel had no notice of the ction; it was done without the authority of the overpment, and President Jackson was highly incensed wherfbe heard of the abduction, The sum of $10,000 was paid by a bill of exchange drawn on thi King of Holland by the Dutch Minister, im favor of t Collector of New Yerk, and cashed by Willink, of N York. Dutch banker. What became of this money? Did the Collector keep it? Waseis ir Affairs in Washington—The Feel Wiimot Proviso. A democratic caucus of the Se: is eonvened for to-morrow, ten »’clock; its object being to concert mea, sures for the harmonious action of the party. Such a call comes just in time, when King Caucus--as Mr. Holmes. of South Carolina, would call party di-cipline— ‘was overthrown in the House of Representatives. I do not think that much harmony will prevail in the demo- cratic ranks unless they dispere of the slavery question, ican @sure you there never was such an excited state of feeling in Congress as at the present time; there never was such Gauger of disuvion aod anaroby. "Those who live in peace at the North. pursuing their legitimate business. cannot realize the rebellious spirit which @» mates our Southern brethren. Wherever you see w Southern man be (talks of dissolution, and « Sovthern contec eracy; itis, with him, a matter of pride, ‘of duty, of devotion to his country "The border States have caught the inspiration; Kentucky and Maryland, if not Missouri, are joining the Soutbern ultras. At Annapolis, the ultras have posseation of the House; the same belds of ¥rankfort, Keatucky; and unless the Sout bern convention which is about toconvenein April, at Narbvilie, Tenvessee, overshoot the mark, Missouri. too, will be classed smeng the States of the Southern confederacy Let the North realize this state of things, brought about by a few reckless fanatics, for their own individual advancement; let the people pause, before they drive the South to the wall | heard one of the oldest Senators ray, to-day, that the excitement about the Missouri question was nothing to compare to the angry feelings now agitating the South,and to the spirit of resistance now put forth by Southern cham- ions ns 1 bave seen a etatement, in a New York paper, pur- porting to give the exact state of the Senate in regard to the Wilmot Proviso, the following, | believe, may be relied on as correct ‘The Wilmot Proviso will pass the House by a large majority; but the majority in the Senate will be but two. This is under the supposition that Mr. Benton. who has, all along, pronounced the proviso a humbug, will vote against it. Mr. Walesand Wr Spruance, of Delaware. will both vote for it; Mr. Dickinson, of New York. against it; and Mr. Cass will speak againet the proviso, but not voteon it. If he resign his seat. he will, in all probability, be re- January 18, 1850. in Congress-—The turned to the Senate untrammelled by instruetions. Should Mr m be able to o e two Mesers. Dodge, (father wnd son) of lowa and Wisconsin, respec- tively with bim, th nm the Wilmot proviso will not er be Senate. and some gentlemen will have wasted heirammunition to mo purpose, The Messrs, Dod; in the meanebile are devoted to Mr Benton, and Mr. Bright, cf Indiana may not feel disposed to follow his lead No body. of course, oan, at this stage of the bu- siness. tell which way Mr. Renton is going to act and. vote; but when he is denounced as a deserter from the South and « disorganizer. old Bullion may profit by the opportunity thus offered him to show that by his ex- ertions thé South was saved Depend on it, Colonel Benton plays a deep avd cautious game for power. He bes time in bis favor bow many things may not pass betwcen row and August next, that may put him right in Missouri. and ntagonists in the wrong? You will have een bis card in the Inieldigencer, im te ply to the South Caolina resolutions, His plan is evi- deny to present to Sdasourt the choice between dis- unin end ity and attachment to the federal gov- ¢roment Not Wilmot proviro and disunion, or union without the provi-e, but naked union or disusion, will be presented to the Mirtourians and on that tack old Bullion may yet outesil the whole fleet of his antago- nists. There is w applied to the action of both seis n of California as a State, which at ceiisiv government officers lately return- it out as their conviction that employed to bring about ernment. t the close of t dent with the only power which he has in California Congress voted the * administrati Court of Oyer and Before Judge bdmondy and 4 Conklin. TRUK BILL AGALNSE THE DRURYS. Jax. 15.~ The Grand Jury came inte court, this ing. sod rendered a true bill found against uel Drury avd Sawuel Drury, Jr, for the attempt to murder Mr Warwer THE ASTOR PLACK RIOTERS. The District Attorney proposed to call several defen- Gants charged with bring concerned fu the Astor Riots, who were vut op bail o their names, their recognizances were estreated and Bench wacrente ordered for their arrest. The District Attorney he would the triel of Iraiab Ryoders for aceault and battery Mr Grabam on bebaif of Mr. Rynders said he was willing to put in a plea of guilty to the o! of as eault and battery, reserving to himself the power of Putting in affidavits in mitigation of the offence. INSTIGATING To A RIOT. Teatah Rynders, Wirikam Miner, John 8. Austin, The~ mas O'Donnell. Join A Weil re indicted for inei- ting # riot, om the might of the lth May, 1649, at the Astor Place Opera Howe The District Attorney and Mr. Whiting appeared or the prosecution ‘Mr.Jobn Van Buren and Mr. Jobp Graham for defence ‘The petty jurcrs were then called. and the same mode ot ing wees adopted as that which was followed 7 famed F Samuel F. Millington on being asked if he had any ruspicion as to the guilt or innocence of any of the Perties sald he thouaht,if there was no suspicion of they should not bein court. Challenged peremp- ‘torily. Josiah W Rainsford on being arked as to his compe- teney, said he would give @ verdict according te the evidence theugh bad formed an optoion op the sub- ject; he bas rpokes favor of Forrest; | think « man & right to Biss ap actor if he likes; of wrong.’ (Laughter) jd given verdict In he was admitied by the Judge ul D. Burbank were chal- Jobm D Desees. Second ward. ohalienged for |, was Pereomal bias, seeordiy because he suspects ity; and thirdly, because be bas formed an Graben Have bony suspicion — you an; that all or an: of thove detendante are or is guilty? ™ Mr. Robbive— | ba: suspicion that they are guilty. District Attorney- Upon what is your suspicion founded! Mr. Robbine— pow the declaration of Mr. Rynders bimerif, at » meeting In the fark. The Dirtriet Attorney would mot press the swearing of Mr. Robbins, Judge It you consent te setting aside jnrors for ViDg A suapiolon you will find it difeult to obtain ury— you run mense hecerd—it will been im- | nity forcrime as ali ® man wil have to do will be he wo devoe. ? ome notor District Attorney 1 will pot consent to itim any other instance, but | will want this gentiemen as « witness (Laughier,) or wae set aside for having formed grou et thiere found the chalieuge we. — nterrogated as to his believes they were at tet Warren A. (irifim. of the Second ward, was chal- longed. Triers found the cbalieoge untrue, then challenged ir Uri poy Comme | the chal- lenge untrue, and Mr. Brewster was challenged per- empterily. "Marseilas Prior— Has ® prejudice against the defend. ante from what be read in the newspapers. Challenge found trae Mr. Prior then retired Samuel Firman Nioth eard- Has @ from + bas beerd and read of the tramssetion, wit riot but would give a verdict epon the evi. ‘Rot see Rynders or the other defendants ot Attorney read the case of Mor be Scpreme Court relative to @ decision triere reaprcting (be competenoy of @ juror, which he " m this case paraN | arm) 510 SOdremed the triers as | tevey of ir Firman, te set from wee dis, Jobm ) on Suren asked the Court te charge that | it is well known that | last sensi: ‘them to be | opinion wu and the people. zne 1 a the triers and cited the case ad- cepted by Mr. McKeon—and Mr. Jobn Van Buren ex- jected to the charge. ‘William L. Deveux, Seventh ward—Thinks he hase bias from what he bas heard and read; that bias has in- @uced bim to form an opinion The Triers—We find the challenge true. Judge— You don’t mean that either the Counsel or the Court should address an opivion to you on the matter Ido notiike tosit here aud see justice ad- winietered in this C4 ‘William 1’. Mackrell was challenged, Found true. Jobn R. Montgomery was challenged peremptorily, apé s dircursion arose as to the number of challenges that the prisoners were entitled to The detenda: Jounsel contended that they had five challenges each The Judge decided that they had not; that they were bound to join in their challenges. Mr Jobn Van Buren—We ebailepge this juror pe- remptorily, on the part of Mr Rynders. Judge—T overrule your challenge. Mr J Van Buren—We except; and we challenge on behalf of all the other defendants aud except to the roling in all Mr Montgome: y was then sworn, Making the tenth juror empanrel!: « at one o'clock. Jamer A, Peiiy has@ prejudice in this transaction Challepge fovnd true. Mr. Dutty retired. ‘The defendant's challep, having been. by the rule ot the Court, exbausted, the jury stands comprised of the following gentlemen :— Richard Decker. . Josiah W. Raineford. Samuel Provoort. - Geo EL Byctt. . Benjamin F Bunker. 11, Jobu Dorgan. Philelogos Holly. 12. Edward, Little. Phe District Attorney stated the leading particulars case which he ended to prove. He allu- graceful scene which occurred on the May, at the Astor Place Opera vious to this transaction. pla- posted through this city, calling om the © vindicate their rights. While this was or ther fay ig! up, purporting to be calling on ail Epglishmen to go and 7. Aston Haviland, 8, John R. Hamilton. 9. Jobn T. Adams, 10. John B. Moutgomery eo eeee being ciroul from Englichme svpport Mr. Macready. He (Mr. McKeon) would show that theae placarde, each of an opposite tendency, were got up ip the same printing office in Anm street. He would show, that Mr. Rynders admitted that be had written the bill calling upon the Americans. and that he bad given the order for the printing of the bills for the Park meeting. It will be shown, that Mr. O'Don- Dell brought the bills to the office to be printed; that they were brought to Miner’s house, 25 Park Row. a bouse es nar Rynders had an interest. He, the Dis- trict Attorney, would also prove, thatat a meeting in the Park, held subsequently, Mr Rynders boasted that he bad borrowed money for the purpose of purchasing tickets to go to the theatre on the night in question. Jcbn S, Manning. sworn and examined — Dis- triet Attorney—Is a printer; works im the o! of Mr. (Cameron, .3 Apn street; worked for bimin May lasi and for six years; is foreman in the printing office; (placard produced) cannot eay that this bill was print- 0 in bis office; saw a bill in the Mayor’s office; can’t, fay if Uhis t# the same; can’t say if this is the type of Dis efi there was e bill of that description done at the office about six months ago, but cannot say that this tr it; saw the manurcript of the bill that was done, bot will pot swear chat this is it. District Attorney—Did you see at the Mayor's of- fice. sborily after the riot of the 10th of May, a copy of the bill that was done at your office? Question ob- jected to. ‘Witness—I saw a paper at the Mayor's office, and I said it was like the one | set up and printed in our of- fice; bas not the manuscript of @e bill he set up; gave it away toa boy, whom does know; the boy called for it; has got s very bad id cannot recollect #0 far back as May last. (Laughter.) District Attorney— What day was the bill done on ? Mr. Johm Van Buren objected to the line of e: jon. Judge—I must allow the District Attorney to cross- examine this witness. Mr. John Van Buren—If he examines and cross- examines, there will be nothing for us to do. Witness—I believe the Dill done, was done on Tuesday ; I cannot recollect what directions I gave ; eanpot remember any one line | set up. ‘Witness to District Attorney—Do you tell me what you did in May Jast, and | will tell you; you might as well ask ow Icutmy dinner. The witness here became very violent in his manner. The Judge mildly reasoned with him, to confine himself to the questions put to bim, ‘Witness. turning abruptly to the Judge—Will you tion? (Loud laughter.) The 7 Desteiet ates ved 1 Faction of the bill fo District Attorney—I se up; pad the manuvoript before me. (witness takes the bul i bis band) ; Mr. McKeon read the bill line by line, and witness anewered to each, that ould not tell whieh b he set ups part of e bill in his | cannot teil anything ; re- collects that the District At marked the bill that war produced in the Mayor's office, but can’t tell that thut was the one printed in his office; made en affide- vit in the Mayor's office; knows Captain Rynders ; has even bim frequently ; perhaps two wundred times | be- lieves be called at the printing office about the time of the riots; addressed bim as Captain. Distriot Attorney— State what he said to you. ‘Witners— Do you ask me aud | will tel) you. District Att: )— What took place between you and Captain Kynders Witnees—Notbing. I had a conversation with Cap- tain Rynders about printing and posting bills to call meeting mm the Park to ay: thize with the friends ,of the uvtortupate people who were killed. The District oe eeoeet to hand the witmess his affidavit in order he might read it. Witness dignantly don't want to read it; ite your writing, and not m! jge— Y Cu swore to it and signed it. Do you think it % bl your recollection ? itoe read his affidavit, the Judge asked Dip if ory was revived; and he answered, “nothing more than | haves ‘The Listrict Attorn | Witners— tprrpate ae ig J ife | bim asked him to write s bill, he would out with it. Q — Did be eay he had written a bill ? A.—He did not say anything to me about it. ‘The question was repeatea line be eet up, th it,im May ted. read from the affidavit. m person came ‘eraiet them | witness would not give any o1 Gers raid. it any cne came to him and asked him to ‘write « Dil be Q —Was there any other Dill primted at your office Derides the one calling the meeting in the Park ! the other bill ? tether bil? Where is it, and | will answer vas another bill; you are now Judge— You eaid there asked what it a4 printed . lated to Englisbmen, inviting them to go to the opera; Tequert it was printed: can’t tell te "t tell the pames of any of can’t tell the pame of the preseman; can’t ot weer to bi istrict At hed aptain Rym ye bill for the A ~ amma at the time, there was « gentionan = Fuller, of the Murrer ‘was pot very much eriet Atte | down, that be said? were ordered ; not know in whose han: bn Ri yuserips was; mani Mr. O'Donnell paid for the bills headed.” Working ~t This witmess is an exceedingly intelligent lad, and gore ble Seldseat ta than seit ood unshakon manner bich bore imy of innocence andtruth, On testimony was not in the least Ly shaken. ‘be foui is a copy of one of the biils, which was displayed in large and strik! characters. There was the others 5 "wongine. Mey. hal americgus ot Ralish role in Sie crew of the British steamer bave t who shall dare to express opin is douse te expr he English aristocratic opera et '@ advooa! co, but a fre opinion to all public Jobe G. Cameron, printer, 25 Aun stree' knowledge of the bi!l produced (to Working Men) ex- cept what b told by his foremsn; is not s prac- tical printer, amd eannot identify his type; the com- po- ition was eet up under Manning, the foreman; there was a bill printed at bis offi 4 Jobn Bull; wit. nese took in that order, but not know the person who gave it; raw bim but on Dee, ente: Meroer’s eating house; did net read the jpanusoript saw it post- ed up afterwards; was in the office when the order came for printing the bill for the meeting in the Park; it was Captain Kynders brought that manuscript; he a gocd deal excited. and condemned the authori for what they had done; witness asked him if bi the bill, tigned * John Bull.” ashe, raid there would be some trouble about ‘ould wish te know; Capt. Rynders denied ge of it; @ persen called to the office one ved for thy manuscript of thor to the foreman, who oy, end the bo £ th kuew who br deli was, but bis i who ordered the pression is that it was th segond bill 1 ‘Wardle Corbyn exami: May, at the Opera House; & the riot in Windust’s cellar. in Park row, on th before the riot; the bill (to Working Men) ie 1 &@ noise as of men coming down the Captain Rynders, follow into the cellar; one it wp pear the clock; ‘There and | chould like to see any dn English son of tion to it; Captain Rynders said, boys. takes drink,’’ (laughter) nought there would bes row, y; the man who brought in aid, alter making use of the expression, “Apy English,” &e , objected to it he would get a toothache that would last him all bis life Crore-examined—Did not man for makin A.— Not whi Patrick Mullen makes his living on the papers; wasa osted some ip May last, bas been at 28 ent there with bilis in May last, st. and he sent him to Park row; brought him out two bundles of recollect what was on t! decided that the depositions might be itners. Mr. Another difficulty arises, for, unfortu- nately. this man does not write, and it was | wrote down his deposition, and he made his mark to it Mr. Van can until you teach bim how to read (Laughter. ‘The Judge was afraid he could not spare the time for nm read print; recollects there was tomething about “curs” im it ; does not recollect apything about John Bull; posted some of th in the Ninth and Fifteenth wards; very few in the Fif- teenth ward; treet; did mot pat any up in Par one huadred up in the Moth ward, Hook ;— (laughter) —they were put up before the riot; ed by Mr. Jobn Van Buren—Got the another m ut them round the Hook. bills on Wednesday, 9th of May; did not put them up a ‘Thuredsy morming; put up about 85 out of jundred. Mr. McKeon— What became of the remainder? ‘Witness—| guess they got burned (Le Patrick a pro’ sbter. d that he posted ‘through \d Tenth wards, does not know t the word cur; Mrs, Reilly, for posting. on 10th ‘as an officer of is Captain of the Secend ward police; risoners all, but Walker; there was o dis- the Opera ¢ 10th of May. judge ae the counsel for the bey = ft necessary for the prosecution to prove not, which is 60 notorious to every one. Mr Van Buren—if they mean to identify us with it we certain! Mr. Grabam—We mean to contend that the riot was d op the spot, and not the result of any pre- ent itness then proved thet Samm wes 0 ret ond bance. and several persons ‘by the military on that occasion; Miner and O.Donneil were there; has = Miner at hie house, 28 Park wae the cireumstances under which he saw Miner ‘ at the House; appeared to $e praseabn ane weve in com pan; ‘vith ane of the de peacesl ees Se eet Charles A Abel, Reope a pabite | ere; caw Mr Ri of the 10th of May; be remained about 1 minutes, he thing; after the riot, he came in again. im company with two others; he was very much ex- cited; be eaid “ he would like to whip some d— son of a b— , witness told him there war bone ~ (laughter) he not teem with what | said; he told to” go to bell; | raid | would die first— (laughter); ne abured the military, and condemned the authorities; enlled them “ cowardly sons of b——;" he menti carried along dead, 4-4 suthorities calling out the military ” leaec B Fowler, « lawyer, knows all the prisoners except Walker; Knows the premises 28 Park row; Captain Rypders came to him some time ago, and ftated bis intention of taking the pince and puttt tvo men into tbe cocupation of it; money was raleed for that purpose. and witpers contributed some, bas tren him frequently in Park row ; does not know where be revides; he bas written notes on businers, ‘and rent them from there Cote examined— 28 Park row is a pubile house, anda place of general res taw Miper and O'Donnell st the Opera Houre; they were not deing any :. stone struck the chandelier, and he said “It was » pity that any thing of the kind should occur,” they seemed te acquiesce in his opinion; they did not take any part in the riot, ard were tly yuiet Joby D Rebbmme— Was at the fo the Park Jast May; bas een Captain Rynders; was present op that cocastom; it was within @ day or two af he riot; beard bim make @ few remarks, be said he bor- rowed miney om @ note, and with that money pur ebared tickets, and bad givem them to men to go tothe Opera Houre tor tl Po gh hissing down Mr. Ma- eready ou tbe night of he riot. Cros-examined—Was it hissing, or hissing bim SSoeta bot gepel wtentes; be ves opsahing eben | \t fer afew minu was speaking when | come up, and when | went away, | left bim stil speak "f yril V. Grey, one of the reporters of the city press aBuerlicets (hs trot of the Itch May, cow basses d about the city; raw ene OFRDE MID; raw one bea F mgiiebu words“ low in it, and Mr sacready's name was also ip it; it appeared to be antagonistic to this one produced. ‘The witness war not cross-examined. It being 7 o'clock, the court adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning. the jury baving brem admopished not to beld copverration wit! Perron with respect to this vet] the invertigation was over. it wae @ magistrate | the District Attorney — Recolleots that the Dis | triet Attorney put the questions to bim; Mr. Fuller | wee yer ae | recotlect | said at the time that * pe | rose aemine bim. he bad permitted them to do to, bat | ge back to the direct examination. _ st ou will as the country bed beem ipeuited by @ fet of low curs. cal 6 the people to gate gn aed wit : when he went to No. Mr im to go up to No 98 to the bit, withers ti Austin, - CITY fRADE REPORT, Turenay. January 16 ‘The cotton market continued to be muol otal advance of (0. siver the receipt he torergn news. Canada ¢ letters not being at hend, trade in most otber articles of ace war inne id Flour wae retoer beavy, and the demand limit- ' there wae come better demand fer corn, wen etrady with moderate sales atien, but steady at previous rates. Chere +d change ip other toms. Coffee com while sugar and molasses exhibited oo ma 1 pete, sales for mixed to straight ov 800 bbis, wold at $d Cor yey et $2 baa 88 Comm Saiee eum Up ub be market for Massacha-ctte mackerel te 1 firm, at $1 ‘also; did not see Tynders at the Geen ders about 7 or 8 o'clock, om the night } were done at his office, but was not there when they | cargo of jd for by Mr. Rynders; does, ring are du | | | Heme, bbls. . | | Seep. ..seeee | Aber, | Spec egectctn ow ba a Der Faricnrs —Grain to Liverpool was some better, and corn wee taken at 44d, grain et 6d. and flour at 1s, |. There was no material change to other ports. Shippers were waiting private letters. Inow.— There bas been an active demand for pig, with sales of 1.500 tons Scotch. at $21, cash Motasees.—There was @ for New Or- leane, with farther sales of 400 bbls , at 263,0., 4 months, Navat Stones —The operations embrace 500 bbls. orude turpentine, at $2 50, and 100 do apirite. at 820. On.— market ie firmer for linseed but the sales are not quite so large, comprising but 1,500 gallons, at Paovisions.—Pork - The market for pork was steady, with soles of extra old mess at $1075 8 $11; and new, at $11760$12. Prime Fe perme at Beef— ‘The market was firm, with sales of 276 bbls.. at $6 for prime, $8 60 $8 75 for mers, $10 50 for extra Ohio, and $11 for extra (hiesgo mess. Prime mess quiet Beef bams were steady, at $13. Cut meats were wanted; 36 tierces extra bams sold at 7440. Lard—600 bbis sold, at 6%c a 63¢0. for geod to prime. kettled Butter wi saleable. Nochange of importance, however, has taken place Cheese was quiet, at 6}0. a Te. Rice.—Prices remain as before, ranging from $3 to $3 44, with moderate business. Receipts or Prepuce rex Rarvnoans, Januany 14, Erie Railroad. Flour, bbls... 260 Iron, bars. ..... Paper, bandles. Ashes, bbla. | 880, @ 84e, Butter. pkgs y bbls... .. 6. bruit, oe Buck whe le Butter, pkgs. Hogs. ey pines MARKETS ELSEWHEKE. STOCK SALES. one. January 15, 1850 the Baltimore Stock Board 4; SUAW do 103%; $1,800 City (; 20 do Marine Bank jauk 63%, dodo LADEL | | any maverial change in prices. ‘Ther “ | Pr ? ‘The sales at the Stock Board, to- da; is inquiry for ‘ing Railroad and State Fives. Money is easier, with « first class paper. at provious rates, Annexed are t the First Bourd —§1528 State Fives, 8%; $110 584; 450 eh Waver W. pd Mechan: Bark, 1) WO Le high O's 644; $500 do. Kailroad Bonds, 66.4; $1122 Lenich Interest. 61; $400 Chesa~ ‘Canal 6's, 9 peake rnd Delawa: 100 United States 7. M1 dys $200 hares Mi ilmington Kai M.-- Broke s* Board.--40 shares Portlai uth railroad, $74; 5 do Opa F mela; av do Uld elony Pailsoad, big: do Exchange Bi ares Boston and Worcester " A & 9436; 4 do Fitohburgh Wido Bostoa and Maine do; 0. 10% 13. do, Worcester and 30d 51; 69; railroad borde, Second ‘Board --1# 25 do Western do. 100% do, 66 a 66%, of Announcements of Births, Marriage: Deaths nsceumrth nts hig eemmend ond te: a Married, At Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. Jan 9,in St. Jobn’s Church, by Rev Richard Cox, Mr. Hexay W. Sievens, of Springfield, Mass.,to Miss Hannan Ly Hooren, daughter of Charies Hooper, of Brooklyn, and formeriy of Troy, ork Died. On the 14th inst., Mr. Davie O'Suitivay,in the 36th year of his age. ‘His friends and those of his brothers James, E: Morlem and Timothy, are respectfully invited to at! his funeral, on Wednesday, 16th inst.. at 1 o’cloek, P. M,, from his late residence, No. 16 Franklin street. P. carriages ail: ed. the 14th inst , Sasrvee Hitt, im e tives and friends of the and of his ear of ! meee, Joseph Hill, and the butobers im general, ited to attend his funeral on Wednesday after- ‘noon, at 4 o'clock m the residence of bis sister-in- Jaw, Mrs. Francis L. Hill, No, 40 First street. On Tuerday morning, the 15th instant, Ge Suvi, eldest son of Thomas and Sarab £. Sm ——— ‘he relatives and friends of the family are folly invited to attend the funeral services Sainte Church, H 16: taken te Tarrytown for interment At Ne perzoast Mee. on the 6th instept, Mrs. a | tial nor to read the accounts of it in the newspapers, a:'y 4 large sales were again made ata further advance of ™ “"Hhe market was very dull at 96 toe $650 vit! $8 62% 8 $6 65 for new; paris were {'. of 108 bbie at $6 66 . Hassan Lintee, Oth year of her relict of Mr, Jacob Little,an em! merchant place, and mother of Jacob und t.dward B Little of this city. in Monday evening, the 14th instant, Pane, widow of the late Samuel Wright, in the 84th year of her age. telatives and friends, also the of her so! to atte: Fourth street. at half past 3 o'clock. Op Monday, the 14th instant, Catnanive, wife of Joneph A. Bim 2a 1 years, ‘The friends and'relatives of the family are invited to sttend the funeral from her fatber's residence, 61 MeDougal street, corer of street, this (Weds day) morning, at 10 o'clock. N.B.—Baltimere papers Please copy ‘On Tuerday, January 15, of consumption, Cuantotre 4 ™ i 9 years. to attend ber funeral from 266 Fifth street, this day, her rt, eeday) 16th instant. at 4o’clock. Her remains taken to New Jersey for interment MAKRITIS® INTELLIGENC Port of New York, Jan, 16, 1850, ool @ ru | moor ae wien © ‘Tetegrapnic. en LT. Ee OF Ge ben Marine Intelli- AALow & ellins, Ban Ftancioco, Collins; ty esvell & Mortons’ Boremboss, San Francisco, Thomas Trot ce: Keaman Mesey, Then | er, ) WL Baker; Eagle, Chagres, Russell & Nortoa; Olive Branoh, H pesteriag,. Davie, Charleston, Li cr ry Kn jtimore; Mary Ines, Fhilsdelphis. Atbctt Lawrence, Allec, Beaten, ‘Dic pe Midas, Gurney, and Uregon, Sturges, Providence. a . Br Nor:herner 6, Chatterton with mdse aud pascengers, jor, Pilcotor sachet snip New Werle, hetght, Le 200 pa Te, to Ship ivanbee, Kasght, to or & wandel Y Paawengere, to arren, Lawton to | Bupha uu Viney © Oetered o1 ‘Dee ever ring (0 the Westward. Fugeh weather most of the jamsage; she Ws mana, Bremen, Nov 21, with or £6, éege, “- mdse Ti ines, St Joha, ener, Leghorn, © dare, with wr dave, lat 56, lon le 08, epoke Oren, 0 apres re . Stevenson, Glasgow, 33 days, with >A Weodhul Bark Se Oem Mole worth (Br), Lawrens, Cork, 29 it {a te A Woodhull; 1s passengers. Had very yas aes Bremen. 56 days, 26 of Stare Poin Sebeiling ioe ona (rm Boston for Sacks am rma, from weil © days, with yellow pine, van, Ny at sunset, sid Bh, N Orleans, sohtocta. ew) ot Andrews, bn Cawks, for § Ore Boston, 26 for Havre, eat NNW, ‘ w bt Dee pes beet ster beg 1500 miles to ihe tw ere | » Dee 0 Livetpoot (Deo | | The Ovlears 2, $8, amd $6 U0, with several small sales. A | is) }.7'N’Gricane, pur im bere with Vous of paula erick for N | + Soon, Ron 4 Canfield, Sacramento city; sohr & N—Cld bark J& P Woodward, Chapman, Oubs; brig Predleton: Sch, rigs Be a © Li bobre Binncuards ata {cond Ponds Plerees rears ea ~arnived—Barl ae ~ is pe istry: ‘Oude ‘De Platine. Paris; Theodore Peapoon, Wee with, Bai Bhip Helene—C Cacerd, E Ji Winkel, a Guat Ebene CLM ire 4 W Burrucka, Miss © Cramer—d in the: Giascow—Bark Hyndeford ~A Deas — " Constitnulea eases Bare Erber 1s in the storage, 7 steer ry, Barker, NYo1 ‘orfolk; Lelaware, cae, cous. of whale ship Sarah Frauces, id). seo Whalemen. Boston for San Francisco, Dot SL and eniled Ni - deliverable at Sau Fran- For particulars of Fairhaven (oetore Snir Bunman, Sears, which arrived at Val; fold at Valparaiso, anaannnnnnnnr nis tapmaninaian °. SPOTBECARY IS DESIROUS OF P Baio Granp Tur how, from Georgeeown, 8C, for | A™ at Testimonials eatlatectery: Agdrese Portland. rn t ashore morning of 14th, | “Druggiet,” B on Gallop feland, but was the RB Forbes, meget, Sore : 100 a's Sa Uy bottles sold ann Dlessing of the ut up in quart bottles; light bent beating NW Seeen Occ eetes ee Saatinie Ott , urgi keniny ua titree- masted sent at at: Gleanten and even: ove the systems aad ‘creates new, ‘and pure blood, and new i fe. CONSUMPTION CURED! Clennpe ong Stzeng: on mae ben—Consumption can be Curedi— is, Consumption, Liver Complaints, Colds, Coughs, arth i of Blood, the Hectic Flush, » Pain me INT 101 ‘ Soreness in, being sh that ied, ‘proceeded Om her voyage, article, and after being bound for Prince's Island, — Arrat Stonington, | Mau’, Aug 13 with East Oaweoo, December 10, 1847, ew Bodtrrd Da. Conweni—Dear Sir: This isto coreily that 'L Korat been ber ofyeara with the cooauapon, and tw of sbip Sarsh Frances, rf tute A ed at th Bee oom we me reliet. I grow better ry thin ghelonsing tothe, And wae then engaged In ahip- and sm now able to be fo Tahiti, to t. W gives tae followin a pak the lose of his had be of and on ay Bg medicine, and believe that tt saved me from you choose yon forward this statement te ‘Townsend. re. MARGARBT . yoo undersigned, are acquainted with Mrs. Armstrong, the above to be ume. : en ly Roratonga, reeraitin, nd having finished repaired on board am dis: overed t rapidly, the shi JANE HENDERSON, vent sinking, ue ENDED eet ieee AGETY BARTROLOMEW, abuct quidehips sprrtARy COON, Read the fellowing, and aay that Consumption is incurable, you can. New Yous, April 23, 1847. Du. 8. P. TowNsenv—1 verily believe that your Filla has been the means, through Providence, life. 1 have for several years ‘a bad co: worse and worse. At last I raised con, Smith NB, eiea 0 ap. ‘4. supponed the B. . ship’ Enterprise, Wyer, Pacific, Bad Right sweats, and was greatly do Tux Wiatina Farr According to » letter received in | Sid did not expect te line. |} hare s this city, there ‘the harbor of Lahaina, Sandwich Lal- | Wrought in me. v.73 American whalers, returntd from the North Pacttic, nea Fine chat am thas im) whelis eaeeiaair cee fy us to the whaling tragic, especially since Svarm oll and candles has ome so great in Spoken, Smithfield, from Providence, !7th, for Africa, Deo 89, slang 3s ne nia, of et, from Pernambuco for Boston, ous yy wall Jos. a lat a pe ey “ , mn Ma rs for Cas baa iad ty from Frank (oy e lenas, Jan FOR CALIFORNIA Ship Qucen Victoria, Chase, Now York (July 26) for Calife: Ver 6, off 7 fe ¢. of and from Boston (June 30) for Cali- t B, lon 66 30 slcman, hence (Dee 1) for California, from Boston (Dec 1) for California, bark “ystic was in company. Portsmouth tor Calivornia, Deo 0 Martin, frem Boston (April 1) for Sa Bice Oct Tia SON; Ten TAG We (APT 1) for Sen Johann Bemrich (Lu , nan, hence (about Oct Mont Nov 28, lat $2 'N, lon 25. jet Billow, Smith. from Manchester (Deo 4) for Califor- nia, Dec 23, lat 34, lon 40. Ports. ips Ferax, Hallet, for Bostor wm Boston, arr4vh; bazke Wey! ‘Horsey; Bon) Carver, Carver, and Cronstadt, Nov 2—Arr bark J A Thompson, Macy, California; wae ordered to perform quaran- *, wo ners S. the death of s passenger. —— abt Nev 15—Brig Cayuga, Morgan. diag, and New I—arr Harriet Rockw: Birt beet, GeePhar ee fee oh eka | eheeo; Asths seh mma Packer, ere 7 251 hr tr Jonx NB. de Pomona Smith. hence. St Thomas, abt Dec 24—Arrechr Sunbeam. Bash Boston 38th for Jacmel): Bch, hark Fairmount, itmey. joes, Sid adt 19th, cokr Wm Allen, Peters, Port au 5—Sld ship Corsair, Choate, Box are & Hoy Ow ¥ Wore, tnd sid Oot Bt for Sag Franereoes atk J Walls, See Sauatords feos via Kio Jansiro, and sid Nov Li: jaltim«re, {June pent ae Ni Taban, from Chany lier, thoy Florida, Re! th ti Balimer Re ica, ¥ yen + (Sig 35) . if Pes oh Bes ficrrison, Gardner, de (Suly 0) ie damette: ah Hooper, Pasi port (June 10) via ebie Chili, aac Nov bark canton Kot Me ship hobt Puleford, Cook, from Boston, for how brawber. Park, Boston via Montevideo, “ah Zo Novas, ships Chile, Lesth, from Ban Pracivea, art Jor, for Hiuares, Merradura, Re’ ts load for Boston, wouid son [ap ya deport othe ent Bae 4g, Lad for Bevtom; bar ke ne an trom Boston (Ag . atk, Se a ‘Mel wrwee, Bemarasss Bien ‘Mooureie; Couuiia, & Jun 12 4.19— Ships Johannes ( R Trit- ven Urine ileal whine Bra ® ‘lb woh Ore Tu Now is 337 Hl S a? s J if i Hi » do, Wilmington, Goshell, . California; brig Mobile, a lich- Arr bark Royal Saxo (Br), Stickney, rat (ire t a igve Ol skaters “Re oe, Ce Ageia ~ 4 of Rates See aoe : SIE ioeke rebie, bark Mariette, Ba: and from below. back, x: Price 4. isk © bows ) The Tel jy the bong e te below, Kena trom oer P AS Quarantine. ship Got Cin shige hamtler Balla, Calegrex: i Rich, Burweil, do; 5 Try bark man, Bava. , Fiver pork, ® Sarva ro etiann, Jan ee brig Roberta Noona: 3 ya; sohre brommenn, Jan I brig Emily, Wat & Mary J Peck, Dopay, tohr Delaware, from