The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS, Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartimorg, Oot. 29, 1851. Special Meeting of the City Cowncils—A Welcome to Kossth—Friends Yearly Meetung—Fire at Cur rot Hall—Institute, Fair, §c. im pursuance of a call of Mayor Jerome, the new City Couneils assembled yesterday in extra session, and adopted a series of resolutious expressing the sympathy of the people of Baltimore in the cause of Hangery and its exile chief, in the following terms + it is understood that Louis Kossuth, the il- it eacred cause ; there feelings regret—entis- faction, we are enabled toafford a safe asylum to an illustriogs es Jegret, that the cause of liberty should give to such o being Resolved, That we sympathise fully with the Hun- seriaps in their umfoctunste struggle for independence; but mindful of that Providence which crowned our own costs Soe hort with, success, we trust yet to behold * which their noble leader so elo- q Predicts for his beloved country. ‘That we regard the alliance of Bussia with Austria, for the of crushing the spirit of liberty im Hungary, as a fit accompaniment in the annals of time for the infamous partition of unfortunate Poland, the tyrannical powers, each alike worthy the of the civilized world. That the firmness and determination of the in refusing to gr ‘the imperious de- and Austria, for the detention of Kos- devoted companions, merits the pprobasion of overy goverament that 1s t adly to faithful to the rights of man. ‘That we cordially welcome Kossuth and his ms to the iull enjoyment of American to an asylum ceyond the reach of Enropean further, That a committee of five from each City Council be appointed, whese duty it conjunction with the Mayor, in the event of tm our city, to teuder to them appropriate blic tokens of cur esteem and admiration for their gallant conduct, as well as of our sympathy for their suf- ‘Terimg and their cause. The yearly meeting of the Hixite Friends is now holding in this city, and plain dresses and demure countenances are to be seen in all sections of the ity The attendance is unusually large. ‘ morning, at nine c’closk, a fire was discovered Carroll Hall, on the secend floor, which bid fair, at one time, to destroy thie nobie structure. The fire caught from a stove in the hairdressing saloon of 1. Derille, and soon com- municated to the newspa) agency of Messrs Thompson & Martin, the files of papers covering the entire walls, giving an impetus to the flames; but the firemen soon flooded the building with water. ‘The loss by fire and water was about $150). The damage to the building was light. The Panorama of uhe Hudson river was damaged. The Pair of the American lustitute, which has now been opened one week in the New Hall, bids fair to afford a rich harvest. The throng of visi- ters night and day is immense, and notwitastanding the great capacity of the hal), it is found necessary at to close the doors it will continue open four weeks. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puivanse.enia, Oct. 29, 1351. A Scandalous Rumor—Deat), by Drowning—Re- ceipts at the Fair ‘The rumor in circulation yesterday, attributiog the death of Mr. E. A J, ship broker, to an injary received by being pushed from the door- step by # neigh dor, on Sunday night last, turns out tobe utterly unfounded. The Coroner's jury, after earnest invesvigation, disproved the report by a verdict of accidental dea Joel Porter, of Wilming*on, was, last night, ac- cidentally drowned at Spruce street whart, waue intoxicated. His body was found this morning The Franklin Institute continues to draw the of visiters. The amount received yesterday at the entrance door was $54), exclasive of the free tickets given to depositors. Many arti- cles are brought in that were in the New York York Fair, and obtained medals and premiauas E g i i g a fir ir i 3 5 Ht : ° Our Venezue Correspondence. 1, 1351 araccas— Political Affairs in Ven Emigration—The J This city was founded in t Pacheco,fand has a populat\ the capital of the province « population, by the last province is divided into divided into twenty parishes. Vessels drawing nine feet water can pass the bar, over whi-h the sea continually breaks. The pilots are paid salaries, and the custom house collects the pilotage. The harbor is as still as a mill pond, the coustry fertile around the gulf, and all perfectly quiet; but there are deep murmurings in certain quarters, and great dissatisfaction,in con- sequonce of the appointment of Gellincau as Seo retary of the Treasury—he being a creole of the island of Trinidad, the natives feel quite indignant at the appointment. In fact, it has been surmised that Monagas may repent at too late an hour, when his siministration shall be overthrown Nothing unlilely; and it is surprising the President bas not forethought encugh to appoint unexcep- | tionable persons to office. There may be some pal- liation, when it is known that no honorable and in. | telligent person will accept offixe. The judicial power is 60 corrupt, from the lowest parish judge tothe supreme tribw:a), that very few tuits are éntered. The debtors being generally o! political creed with the judge, he wi means to let them off from paying their jus: debts, and compel honest creditors to pay the costs, not- withstanding the most unjuestionable testimony. This is the horrid state this country is in at pre- sent. Foreigners, in particular, have no chance of obtaining justice; and | understand the British Bank at Caraccas wound up on this account, the bank bol di ny notes, duly attested by compe vent witnesses, but could not safely put them in 4 on account of the putr d state of the tribuoals. government has appointed a commission to devise measures to increase immigration to Venezue- | 1a; but it mast first inspire confidence in the minds of foreigners by its judicious acts, atd the faithfal administration of the laws by its tribunals; unless | this is accom) + they may be assured there will oD year 1570, by Alonzo n of 16,000 souls; it is same name, whose , Was 3302. The cantons, and sub five # ie ate impressed with | the idea that the foreigners residin, inv enezuela, emomies to their institutions. Far from it; fo- have interest in the prosperity of deep stake in it, and ars ich is too obvious to P ess, acountry mus: id state; if the acte of the tribunals jae in England and the United States, measure tend to improve the judicial i @ deep ba BE, i att w I : the hall, bus was uot vernment as the onl; pe inthe American wo nie eg looks as Rosas was attem to blican rebellion in Brazil, hy to army of the Emperor to retrace their Packet has also another barbed arrow for the Brazilians. Reson to i. of be as g which ought to m as and powerlul. It thea speaks 000, of population, 3,000,000 of whom are ves. It says:—‘* Upon these rests an iron so weighty ancient history transmits us the res of only another such oppreased race having existed—the telots of Lacedwmon.” It then con- cludes as follows :— “What will those oppressed beings do, those three millions of Helots, when a sa voice, ac- companied by the roar of the artillery of their libe- rators, says to them :— You are free! Arise '—What will they do? The day of judgment will have ar- rived fer the empire of Brazil, and the slaves will be ase > his looks like a threat on the part of Rosas, of proclaiming liberty to the slaves, in order that their arms may be turned against their masters. These events have letter writers to speculate upon the probable effect on foreigners in Buenos Ayres, o} change from the federal rule under Rosas, to that of the Unitarians. 1; is certain, says a writer, that under the rule of Rosas. the life, liberty and property of foreigners have been safe, which might not be the case during a change of government. & ib e Affairs of Nicaragua, OFPICIAL DOCUMBNT—[TRANSLATION } Tre Actino Senator OF THe State Oy Nic amacua TO ITs IvHamtanrs A lawful government, based upon the opinion, aad | without another care than the general good being, must Procure, before all other things, the couciliation and the peace of the people. as a mark to which are directed all the natural tendencies of all civilized societies Such is the programme of the present administration under ac- | tual circumstances; it desires peace, but it desires it in such a manner that it does not engage the future, and | does not bring upon the State dishonor and ignominy Ite mission is solemn, and it hopes to fulfil ite duty if the | popular sentiment sustains, as it did till now, the nobie | defence of the laws of the country. For such a reasoa, we could not,and ought not, approve the propositions which. in quality of single individuals, were offered to | the cabinet by MM. D. Jeronimo Carcache, D. Thomas | Mening. and D Mariano Montenegre. who arrived from | Leon with such (bject, contemplating to guarantee the | completionof the convertion agreed with them. After | their arrival, these individuals presented themselves be- | fore the government as emissaries of peace, and we give | below one of their prepositions — | FIRST PROJECT OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE Govery- | MENT AND THE F | 1. Acknowledgment cf the lo powers of the State, the provis Leon absolutely disappearing 2 Separation of General Susios, gi mission, 8. Concentration of the arms in Managua, under the | guarantee of the four departmen tive and executive nary government of | ng him a foreign ng | ‘ardon to the officers of the qu them from ervice and Iraving there only necessary garrison for the preservation of order | 6, Dissolution of the natienal represeatation, and erection of Nicaragua into a republic. ‘The government was occupied inexamining the above | propesition. when another comm hat isthe title | given to them by the public) presented the following to | tothe ministry — SECOND PROJKCT OF AN ARRANGEMENT GOVERNMENT AND THE FACTION 1. All the political events which have taien place ia | the State, from the fourth of August to the present date, | Will be absolutely forgotten, and nobody will be respon rible for past political offences 2 General Mufios, after having hed order | in the State, will restore the possession of the supreme mandate to Sr. Director D. Laurea to Pine | 3. The P. & will regulate the elections, and will con- | voke the A. © for the Ist of November 4. Order being re-establiahed, ( the Btate, taking leave of the g The present iegirlature w: Convention. ‘The commirnaries precip ing for a discvrsion. An: A government established to re: | stitution and laws could o fs onlra | mission near the foreign cabinets to the same man w trod upom theminan unheard of manner; nor a7- cept for the restoraticn of p ¢t who, betraying his duties, b scandalous example of taking w) | To confide the public power inte ab | with high offices a man who scare pardon, would be « violation of | tion inplace of « settlement BETWEEN THE ue it | ‘Munos will quit | revoke the powers of | adopt the proposition that N ua, breaking ber fra- | terval ties with the othe s. be a repubile | | Nomthe present government, which expects f the opposition ef the national power the | of the Central American sections, in ther ts which bave taker place in the revolutions whieh lasted, ia ano. | ther State, from 1#38. could not—the gore: hich the display of al America, and | ¥ to | ing ite faith with | | this date, of the intention of thi | secretary, aggicetinral societies, and ablest mea li such a volume wi ‘amount of useful informa- idea of the almost ex- storehouse of the world’s and thonenie, nt to you any true exponent of reat Exxhipition really was. Indeed, it does not claim to be any thing more than a synop- sis of such information as could be gathered from certain portions of the Exhibition, in whioh, it seemed to me, my countrymen would be most in- ited. terested. It is to be regretted that the interest in the Great Exhibition did not take an earlier hold of public sentiment im our eountry. Of what we did send— which, according to the testimony of every visiter from the United States, was no adequate represen- tation of our industrial condition— we stood second to no one of the three and thirty nations assembled | there, either in articles of utility, labor-saving in- ventions, or perfect machinery. What might we not have accomplished had every branch of labor, and every variety of interest, over our?wide-spread ps day Boa fully represented? The contributors from every other count tion, came to the E. patronage. Every facility for preparation had been given them at home; every stimulus to excellence in their manufactures, which profit and public honor and rivalry could give, had been applied; every expense for outfit, transit, and the most favorable exhibicion | of their goods within the palace, had been paid | from the public purse; and in many cases the faver | ef the government towards the most forward of ite exhibiters, had amounted to an absolute bonus on | the articles transmitted And yet, in tho face of these odds, aceording to the reports of the Jurors of Awards, to the testimony of tnglish jouraa's for the last six weeks of the [-xhibitioa, and to univer- sal opinion every where expressed, there was no division in the foreign department of the building from which had been taken, for the benefit of Great Britain and Continental Lurope, so much that was novel, ingenious, aad practical in its application to the useful aita, as from that in which were dis- played the contributions from the United Sates. Ia its reflex influence upon our industrial condi- tion, I regard the Exhibition as being far from useless. Great numbers of our people have aot con- gregated in London, during the past season, in vain. Unlike what has been the fact horetofore, the majority who visited xegland were practical men Our agricuituristswere there to compare the farm 1m- plements which we use, with those in use in Europe; to study the processes by which the waste moors of England have been made a garden; to tost the ex- periments and learn the results of chemical agricul- ture; and to introduce at home that which had proved itself pre-eminently ruccessful abroad. Our mechanics have not studied in vain the state and products of mechanical skill as they were exhibited in that great warehouse of the world; and while they have had no occasion to be ashamed of the show from their ewn workshops—save in paucity — of specim sns—they have le pee much to onvourage and improve their industry at home. Our manu- facturers have compared processes of lubor, fa- mitiarized themselves with recent inventions, learned much in designs and a higher style of patterns, and | prepared themselves bevter for future competition | in the market with foreign fabrics. It would not, perhepa, be safe to say that, to every practical or scientific man, a month spent at the great I:xbibition was a source of more improve- ment at large, than a year of foreign travel would , without a solitary excep bition under govermental | have been; but it is safe, and quite within the | bounds of fact, to assert that, as an agricultural, | mechanical, and Lemagion people, we have ined more stimulus that will be felt, and more <nowledge that will be useful, and mo: that will be applied, in our onward indu grees, from what bas been seen the last six months in London, than we should have attained otherwise in twice that number of years. | Agreeably to aupouncemoat in my last lotter, I | herewith enclose you the list of American a vards. As I have not received any reply from you up to | retary of the Navy to send for the United States goods, 1 pre- e, in case of receiving no instructions to this ef- fect, when the goods are ready for shipment, I must, on my own responsibiliiy, charter a vessel for this purpose—a result which, 1 yet hope, will not be imposed upon me In taking my leave of the Executive Committee, desire to express, through you, my gra’ - knowledgments to them for their countenan couragement, and support lalso wish t+ make honorable mention of my N. 8. Dodge, Esq. The valuable assist- nd the American contribu- y Worthy of your notice. During my temporary absence in the United States, I app aint- m acting commissioner,and I need hard!y say [ not misled, such was the able manner ia which he conducted the business of our department, and | the untiring zeal he evinced to bring our contriba- | tions fairly before the Juries of Awards. To him | ain | likewire indebted for the priacipal elements of wy report I would also desire to express my sincere acknow. edgments to each member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Royal Commissioners fer the kind- | Foes courtesy, and attention I have received at their bands. And now, in conclusion, I would say, that if I | have discharged my duties acceptably to the com- mittee I represent, to the American contributors and my friends, my highest ambition is obtained, my earnest wish accomplished. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your | faction. which aspires to Introd as in the other States of the Union, the domioa’ sword. It ie strong enough to punish tl reward it. and it counts also on thi with the euppert ard decided co-op States composing the Central Ameri ee in Nicarag’ the im- | terests of which are identified with triumph | of the soble and boly cause wh * d now and it would be an odious disgrace to compro mise thus the public honor. Would it be weil for | & gteat people to retire before a threat, at pense of their honor, when s magnanimow tration throws im the middie of the danger, to « e | dignity of the government, and give to th» country a de | cree of life? No; the present administration will never | ractifice ite point of honor to the ambition of some few military men—rebels. and without opinion or talents. Fellow-citizens—It is well in all cases to avoid blood | shed. apd yet lees when fratricidal discorda are threaten. | ing; but the honor of a government—of » gove: which is the personation of the « an individual, and those laws cannot be broken without gravely compromising the decorum and the conveniency Of the State | We know the propositions; judce pow for yourselves. | T. DE JKSUS ALFAR @ 4, September 10, 1851 ex. | | American Aweree at the World's Ind as- on | We have the pleasure to-day, ef communicating | to our re the public a list of the “A S| made by the Royal Commissioners to the American | Contributors to the Iodustrial i-xhibition at Lon- | don.” This interesting report was received from the agent, Mr. Riddle, by the steamer which ar- rived at New York on Sunday, and through the po- liteness of Mr. Kennedy, Seeretary of the Central Committee, we are enabled thus promptly to make it public :— ; aes bps Ot. 13, a8 Sim—I beg leave tehand y 7 report from the Great ExLibition. The commission Faith which I was honored by the Execative ( mittee of the Central Authority of the United St the — of January, 185) arrived ia London, purevance of the josiructions you had given m: as the diabolical acts of the judges of justice would be continually ex- je upon the trators. a be treated ih commen jestion, wore administered with justice and owards them, and the — acted in in fulfill their engagements, foreign- rahsuldere va the wheel and ren- oe in every possible way to extri- her deploradle oconditien, and also abroad would not withhold their aid public. By inserting these re: ALD, this government will have an opp r- the prescription, which, if adminis Would restore her to a sound and | the mereury Respectfuliy, Additional from the Rio Plate, ‘The following addition to the news we have al- published concerning the progress i 4 Fz 5 3 Hip rt H 3 F yours, ka in | While it should continue, | simple to said lote is vested im the Mayor, Aldermen and | obedient servant, Epw'p Ripous N. B —Ienclose a list of appropriations made by | several foreign governmonts represented at the Great Exhibition, To the Hon. J. G. C, Kennepy, Secretary of the | Executive Committee for tho Industrial xhibi- tion at London, 1861. The Board of Education. Oct. 29—This Board met at five o'clock, for the | transaction of business. The President in the chair, and a juorum of members present. The minutes cf the last meeting were read and approved. It was moved that | the resolution offered at the last meeting be reconsider. ed. which, after some discussion, was put and carried The following is the resolution :— Resolved, That the school officers of the Fifteenth ward be, and they are hereby, authorised to purchase lots of ground in Lafayette place, as a site fora Ward Sehool, at an amount not exoreding $21,000; and that said sum be, and the same is hereby, appropriated | for that purpore, to be paid upon the certificate of the Counsel to the Corporation that an absolute title in fer Commonalty of the eity of New York The foregoing resolution was then put, and lost by one vote. ‘op motion, the Board adjourned CITY TRADE REPORT. Wrownspar, Oct. 20—6 P.M. Anus seemed steady, with sales of 80 bbis.; pots at $4 87 Ss, and pearls at $5 Beeewax moved to the extent of 1,400 ibs. yellow West- orn, at 26% = 2c , cash. Beranererrs —Flour decliped @ shade, 10,000 bbis. having been dieposed of $381); a $3 99 for State and Ohio; $3 614 $406% for ordinary Western, and pro- jonate rates for other brandy Canadian varied ttle, 600 bbis. fine bringing $4. Southern appeared firm. there being 960 btis. reported sold at old figures ree oe eed Meal were taken, in lots, at $5 37); Of Wheat, 4,700 Genesee white realized 95 8 060. 2700 do Michigan sold at 90c ; 2500 do. red, at 850, and 5,000 do Canadian, at a price not ascertained, and of Rye, 1900 bus river, at Te. cash, and Burley, Outs, and Peas were without variation. Corn remained in request. with sales of 30,000 bushels; mixed at 660 66%¢, and yellow at 6le Corrny wae more active, the trenaactions consisting of 200 bags Java, at Lic ; 100 Laguira at 9c., and 2,600 Rio, by auction, at 7 a 9i¢e Cotton —The demand for this article «till continues to the 27th of March. The contributions shi; from ual the amount pat on ele. the transactions rea chi our country inthe St. Lawrence bad Seen lopocieed | = — 4 ride an ae eae =a though in the building a few days before, and otheroontel- | Sucrgern ' ar but » {reighted by private vessels, were daily ar- riving. No preparation of the division allotted to our countrymen had been mere shelter for themselves and their goods In common with other foreign nations, it waa ex- pected that all expenses necessary for properly firging and disp 'aying our cont iat jonas to the hibition, and for securing care and safety to them | were to be borne py counters, tables, fixtures, Lf plat. forms, coverings, standards, raili: » decorations, had been provided (ur goods fore ia the customs ; our hem present. for some step to be taken which would pay them the for which they had crossed the ocean ; our the French, Russians, and nt countries of the Zoil- in forwarding the made, beyond that of ia the Argentine Kepublic, brought by the brig coutiv Braman, which arrived at Salem, we extract from | 6) states that ‘phat the fue qneeywhans puree ons | Sams was the panic that ounces wore sold at was even feared that the allied forces while the Bra- the latter, it ‘renoh Ad. | eu! ied | herewith subjoin the y © report of the (reat Exhibition can do it fuil fas it jos phe ae mk ol ~ though thet ag. please le thou amp tl renorte 7 oy foal commintoncr ts, the body which appoi he appeal of If osas i 4 ti LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. New Orleans Uplands, Florida. Mobile Texas ii. beets il ial Hi i 3 Es z & 2 B i & i aj i aff 3g Ty i q ; z oe a z z i i i Fi ; l | Marina Fuynn, aged 87 over. The is the best; and British geods not 60 heavy in ‘and the present low prices are steedy. The o' at auction are light; holders not being obliged or to sacrifice them, The trade for the season has been extensive, though limited by the money crisis; where a profit was fairly anticipated, have not been sustained to that crisis but never- Faxiours —Shippers were disposed to await the re- ceipt of the Europa’s letters before doing much, and hence engagements were light. Vessels still demanded rates for flour amd grain to above the views of shippers. 600 a 8(0 boxes of cheese were engaged at 20s, Some wheat was reported engaged on privatw terms. To London, rates were 2s. for naval stores, and 1s. 9d for flour. Some lots of cheese were taken at 30s. To Glus- gow, 500 bbls, flour were engaged at 43d. There was nothing new in rates for Havre or California. Fist.—1,000 quintala Western Bank cod were ond chased at $2 80 a $2 90, with some mackerel and her- ring. at former rates. Frorr —There were 400 boxes layer raisins picked up at $2 25; 600 Malaga, at $1 90. and 10 cases of citron, at eo. a Be Hemr ruled firm; 450 bales of river brought 4c. a 6Ce , cash. Hors—22 bales of Eastern and Western new were taken at 82 sc. a S6¢.; an Improvement. Taon Varied little, 100 toms of Scotch pig baving found a market, at $21 80, 6 months. Lyap—About 70 tons of English changed hands, at $4 314, cash Re continued to be held at 90c., with few ar- rival Mocaeses remained heavy, 60 hhds. Muscavado fetching only 2ic. a 2250 Navat Stones — Among the transactions were 590 bbis. crude turpentine. at $3; 160 spirits, at 87c ; and 100 bbls, selected tar, at $2 25. 01.84 308 gallons Linseed were disposed of at T0c a Tle ; 2.0(0 refined, at 40c. dlc , and an equal quantity of lard, at 850.8 900 Provisions —Pork ruled steady, (he sales comprising 450 tbls. mew mess, at $15 26, and do. prime, at $13 79. Beef and lard were inanimate; 100 bbls. beef hams found buyers at $14 60, end several parcels dressed hogs, at bye Rear Estare.—Sales by auction, in Brooklyn :—1 lot corcer Tompkins avenue and Madison street, 25x100, $162; 1 adjoining on avenue, 25x109, $160; 2 do, each 25x100, $160 each, $308; 1 on rear, 25x100, $142 -A sale of 100 casks new Was made at $3 25. sans—Some 140,000 German changed hands at $6 a $9, usual credit. Soar—There were 100 boxes Castile sold at 9%<0., 4 8 —Inctuded in the day’s operations were 200 barrels Ohio and prison whiskey. a 22'40 , cash; 50 hhds drudge, at 220., time, &e.; and 10 puacheons Scotch malt, at $1 3744. Svcans were dull and heavy, no sales having trans- pired. Tatiow was depreaved; 3,000Ibs. prime brought 7%/c., cash, Tovacco remained frm, with sales of 60 hhds. Ken- tucky, at 4 a be. . STOCK SALES. DELPHIA, October 29.—Firsi Oe aan tam Conate 8 vigation % ; 10 ebares Pennayly: + 25 Girard Bank, 12: is WX! 100 do., 1134; 5) Reading Railroad Barrimore, Oct, 28. Boar. and Ohio Rail and and Railrosd, Maryland 6’ closed at 105 , 103% bid; Baltimore bid, 634 asked; York and At the bid, 14 asked; and Obio Railroad #h: Cumberland, 19% bid, Telegraphic Reports. Craniesron, Oct. 28, 1851. ‘The cotton market is quiet, and prices are but teebly supported, To-day’s sales range from 614 a 8 5-16c. Burrato, Oct. £9, 1851. The following have been the receipts of to-day :— Flour, 4000 bbis.; wheat, 16,000 bushels; corn 2,000 ‘ket for flour has been rather heary, jalchange in prices. Sales 1,600 bbis. @ $8 37. heat,.—The ertern mixed being larger, prices are 3,000 bushels at 71¢. for Obio white. Corn i tive, but is without change to notice. Oats steady at 25e. Freights are as before reported. Axnawy, Oct, 29, 1851. Receipts of the past twenty-four hours :—Plour, 3 600 bis ; wheat, 8.6C0 bushels; com, 12,000 bushels; barley, 17.(00 bushels.” There bas been but little doing ‘in flour, Wheat is dull but prices are firm; 1,500 bushels Genesee, sold at {4 & Ee. Corn is easier, with n better enquiry. Sailer, 19000 bushels at 54 45 .6.,for Western mixed. £346 bushels barley, were ssid at 80 a Slo for two rowed, while for some lots, 84c. wasasked. Oate—8,500 bushels Western sold at 350, 130 bales of hops changed rands at S80. Married, On Tuesday, October 28, by the Rev. Mr. Floy, Francrs A. Banner to Aones Bexny, both of Maine. On October 29, at the Reformed Dutch Church, La- fayette Place, by the Rev. James Brownlee, Geonax M, Siviosson to Biszauern J, Gaughter of ‘Thomas Jere- wish, Esq In Brookly n, on October 27, by the Rev. Mr. Pook, Mr. Tomas Bayes, of New York, to Miss Eurza A. Jones, of the firmer place. _ Died, On October 28, Mrs. Traxxrvt Bassronn, relict of Wil- liam Basford, of this city, in the 85th year of her age. She died as she lived, in the full faith of our blessed Ke- deemer Hier relatives and friends, and those of her sons, Tho- mas, Abraham, and Lyria W. Bassford. are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, on | 4 Friday, Slst inst. at half-past 2 o'clock, P.M, from the reridence of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Duryee, No. 2 Franklin street. On October 29. Mantr Vox Hacen, son of Martin and A. G. Von Hagen, aged 4 years aod 3 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday afvernoon, at 2 o'clock, from 67 Cedar street. On Wednesday, October 28, at half-past 9 o'clock, Mrs, ears, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No, 32 Bayard street, on Friday afiernoon Sist inst., at 3 o'clock. On October 2, Wittsam, third sén of Charles and Elizabeth Cooper, aged 14 year 6 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday noon, ‘Wth inst., at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, 174 For- eyth street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Tuesday, October 28, after a painful iliness of con- geetion of the brain lungs. Avve Werrwoarn, wife of eorge Whitworth, a mative of Werthing, England. Hier faneral will take place from ber late residemce, 150 East ye on Thursday, 90th inst. at 2 o'clock. The friends of ‘the family are respectfaily invited to attend also the members of Covenant Lodge, No. 35, I 0. of O. F , and the Orderin general. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Monday. October 47. in the mes of berage Ansa Asieuia, wite of David F. Baker, and daughter of George L. Allen, of Shrewrbury, N. J. The relatives and friends of the families are respeot- folly invited to attend the funeral, from Bt. Mark’s Chureb, this (Thursday) afternconm, 20th inst. at half- past 3 o'clock, without further invitation. After s severe illness, Mademe Manix Jeawwre Navien, in the Tlst year of her ege, ® native of Nantz, France Mer friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o clock, from her Inte residence, 77 Oliver street, without further in- vitaticn, On the evening of Ootober 26, Mr. Jouw C. Tarion, in the dist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thieafternoon, 30th inst., at Lo'clock, from te residence, 225 Henry street, without further invitation In Brooklyn. on Wednesday, of the scarlet fever, Wit- , son of Nicholas Buhsen, aged 4 years 1 month and days The relatives and friends of the family ara invited to attend the funeral, this (Thareda; st 3 o'clock, from No 152 Atlantic str without further invitation In Brooklyn, L.1., on Taerday morning, October 28, Mre. Awe Onaven, aged 04 years and 4 days Her relatives and fri end thore of her son. John D. Craven, and sons-in-law, James B. Hicks and Simeon Smith, also the members of Atiantic No, 60 I 0. of O F., are reepectfully invited to attend her faneral, on Thureday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from 65 Middagh street, without further irritation MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, New York, October 30, 1851, yy Coutliard, New Orienn: Pat fiat a ‘Fed diamond in the contre: her mata Parodi (of Portland), Wood! y, Bept23 sjrmoy seta aetten, | set Bar Ist an! with salt, to G port. Bark Wm Larrabes (of Boston), E: Lanzarette (Ca- | — Sr i Lia, to Buck. Be) i, | York; Lord from Liver: | _ 8 hie opty RL Horbor, saw a brig on shore, had just gone on, all . San Francisco, vis Valpe- div 'daye trom Se Martins, with vate, weather. to F . erienoed very. . 224 inst iat SE jon 69, was Fun, inte by ship Gen Washing- tol New Orleans, f Al dri fe sing, how- viva seiting damanes 2th tit sal, Br is, 3 days, with coal. bound to Boston. Brig G Gilchrist, Camden, Me, for Charleston. ), lon 73 20, was run into by s ship, na hich stove starboard side and carried away to this port for repairs. f the starboard ng. Pr “'gche Meta foe Di Johnson, Malaga, 42 days, ith fruit, to Aguirre & Galwey. 27th inet, lat 39 16, lon 65 poke brig I W Derick, from Newburyport for West In- he J H Johnson (Br), Johnson, Long Key (Bahamas), 9 days, with salt, to GJ Miller & Co. be Wi v6. + NC, 6 da, 4'days, with pa- val stores. Schr Ids Miller, Applegate, Bwansboro’, NC, 5 days, with naval stores. Schr Rebeces, Furlow, Swansboro’, NC, 5 days, with naval stores. Schr J B Bleecker, Smith, Swansboro’, NC, 5 days, with naval stores. nd Mad KEY Scbr Mary Jano, Bentle: Auld, Schr Richmond, Tilly, Kiel Sohr Mary J Bourne Ha we a Bohr Pulaski, Parks, Virginia. Bent Hope, Chisholm, Virginia, Sehr sylvester F, Hail, ¥ Sour Montrose. Lubia, Ale y Beht gen Pichres mince: Philcdel pits: se] jan Pietro, e8, le 4 feMurray, Philadelphia. Bohr Onek ang ‘ jelphis Fehr Enterprise (of Calais), Polilet, for Philsdol- bia. in'in ditrets, Uaving been ca fire during the gale ts 8, ‘Steamer Penobscot, Clask, Philadelphia, nk in the Sound, Black Rook Jos. ¢ has white masthoads, and situation, ns she has the fly at ber 4 da: Hon; sot for A large fore and aft sohr bearing NNE 5 or 9 mil has not been long in that masthead. ar 29—Wind at sunrise, 8 j at meridian, do; at sanset, th. Al sobre J. Joonns. Mariel, 13th inst. ing Rock, ship MeLeiian, for Now p oil. Brig San Igual ork; st Leon, ‘Ship Resex, NOrieans: brige Neptope, Cienfuegos; (Pre. Bahia, via NOrleans; sobre Victor, altimore. ey, Baltimore: 008; | Logan, Sa- vannsh; Druid, St Marys, Ga; Samuel Small, Philadelphia schr Waleott, NYork _ ‘The ship John M Mayo, from Boston for NYork, was towed into Holmes's Hole yeoterday, by the steamer Massachusetts, } dicmasted, she having cut away her spars (no date) in Vine: yard Bound, North of the H sbusetta will proceed with tl Mon Wednosday for N York. ‘The Massachusetts reports ashore, in Nantucket har. bor, sebr Vintage, Boston for Albany, with loss of cablo, PORTLAN “(Pen Steams Evora). 81d for NYork 1th, Gov Hinckley (not Henkle), from G asgow. Sid icr NOrlesue 16th, Carrack (nob Garrick), F werpook bant, from Antwerp via OTICE - ia disel day, Oot 2¥tl ie y Cramner, Smith, Jersey Cit T yoy Ass Eldri Middletown; Sa: Kh reek; David 5 ith, sad A Hi Brown, Eadicott, APFORDSMIRE, |. eaperienced a © ‘the bey on Saturday Lt Rox, at tmast. Bank Jane Gano, Beam: 1 » had so much at Norfolk which w tashore at Jekyl [sian for NYork, has been nium, seen near Nantucket light, on Satur , was bowed into N on the sam: She erry field for this city, Ind with another versel, the Scun Eourry, hiays, f mouth of the Brazos. into eight foot stro Wesley, Sweet, Mi i sian supposed for NYork, ready; Poconooket, Ray Philadelphia FALL RIVER, Oct 27—Sld scht Wm Thomas, Tooker, Philadelphia Ja INVILLE, Oot 9; NYork; 17th, sscar, Bonsoy, Creech, Navy Bay; 17th, York. York. MOBILE, Oct 2\— Arr shi NEW ORLEANS, Liverpo he PM fon jokland. ver} br Star. Gammon, Tampico. ‘Towed to sea 17th, ship Sarah Boull.. Lala NEWPORT, Oct 2—Arr schrs Joremiah, Frankfort; Lilian. PHILADELPHIA, Bonaire. (Cid'scbrs Mary Harvey, Parker, Brogkiva: Caps May, Ross, N loop B Stephens, Jedrey, Middlevowm ‘int. PROVIDENCE, Oct 2 Philadelphia; Beaj Brown, Richar Below two fore and aft schrs, one of them Prop Pelican, Williams, NT PORTSMOU bia, Cld Br brig Aloxander, McGuire, Bouaira, to loa: ]—Arr sobrs EG Willard, Willard, sad delphis; Col Simons, Dexter, N York. lor Portemouth. D, Oot seroma, Willard, Phils RICHMOND, Oot please send their permit: of their goods immediate'y. OR LIVERPOOL —THE FAVORITE 1 Us bt ah ag wenty-four hours are’ stan di: ‘Begenaw, Bro Oct 18 Brix Consort, for th—Bark James ‘hit 08 (Cape de Verds), m0 gate bay White Cloud, Drinkwater, for W 'y Lydia, Sot NYork. By Pat are ‘steumah Vaucluse (of Thomaston), Gilchrist, Havre, 38days, | | Maraneas, Oct 16-2 if. Freeh, and Octorte 4 ‘rom sy ag phe Dag cay ke with to Prost & His Nassau Oot brig Jurerna ( : My, Kenay (Be), Waterford, di days, in bal- er 7th; ache So ron re Bark Balsic (ot Philadelphia), Outerbrdge, San Francisco, | the only “A vane eat Fides, fs Lalends Bumeaeease homies avtae Ans Bh STSh | york'Wo dae; Ne Am veeseléia porte Cosenarh foe Mow ei pete achr Fawn, illo fines Baltiasees for De: agrzEnwaa, Ook 10 Ship ‘Aikmsar, Barry, for NYork St Martins, Oot a ahio! jpareiso. he Viola. Parker, Dem x1 Hampden}, Wheeler, Guayaailla, PR, 18 nh rie Crux; 9th, Alebormarie, 1raek Holea'hs Pranees (of Portiaid), Blanonard, Bonaire, | ™ ving is 15th, Br steamer Merlin, Samnpon, from N York. Home Ports, eee eae eee aOR Deans Coo ea | ALEXANDRIA, Oct 25—Arr sohr Mott Bodel inns Ry 26, lon 73, spoke brig Jane Gladding, from \phia ee ae brig Tteoks, Parrot, Boston; sehrs 0m D for New Orleans. a nti Bermuda; Watchie, omnes niled ne ek Heels, Souper, Matanzas, Oct 18, with sugar, &0, to BeUpane, Get 35 re ae ox, Ft elias Bark Exact, Stevens, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton wo, | Westenenter, Milter, N Capital, Smith, Providence. to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Oot 23, ‘M, off Great sie steamer Mohaw! ry a Hepohicony Rishardaen, NBedtord, Joka rk; sloop Zronaut, Tay! ‘deoke actens (Spenish Maia), rd), Baker, Malaga, To iowee hon nee OO M87 nh ‘Oot Il, with molasses, to J B Jewitt & Co. "224 inst, lat 98 16, lon'7890, oxporienood & heavy squall from W to NU; 26th, lat 0, lon 7d 30, experi: need another severe gale from W'to NW, which lasted 24 Bi a prsrtie eee rig Brig 8t G ft Wi Hyler, Nouvit baok); barks fore Contes Mati Wh Babestee ha to Oeee B aeae ern IF ders Baltinors: brig Pauling, Fi a, Philadelphia: sehen S 13 Onthe wit senas, to eS Wiselenet’ ©) 2ae? de Cubs, | Richa Law, Chapel, NYork, vis NLondon,” Std ship D . | barks Dea : and enter apiens (By, Teplor 3 7 wiih mabe | ar RURTPCR oe nity, rig BI ea ee Riana, Brig Al Br), Lo ays, with | San Franc ers, 7 cool tok Consele xa Brom| Ke, to tor poaed toc Rufus Soule, Colson, os M'Fadden, Wit: - her alts, Huns Be ship Devon- ico, ix Orizabs, Aldor, Belize, Purinton, and obr Mary D Norton, Somer- kia; EB Brooks, Nickerson, —— for N Yorks 1, do; Ann Den ON, Oct 26—Arr bark J Forbss, New Haven; ihamplin, NEPON SET, Oct 26 —Arr schr Dirigo, PENSACOLA, prev to Oot is—Are or Bose, Buckaport, Lond TH, Oct 3—a: are anchor and dost. dia Gibbs, ro; BHeh, CHARLESTON, Oct 8 Fy Jin, NY Ee Arrived—Bark Jupivr, Portiand; 2th, schr ME Wells hr Corpelios, A Griffin, N York. vis 3, mith, Albany; Consul, Adams. Philadel Alban, N York; for Norwich; 27th. Mon- ioh for Syl bee, Higdee, Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Lanpheer, Provi. oe New fsvons Bowron, Uce 29. Bediord for Albany; Blizabsth. Otis, Boston Arrived—Shi; . Creni it! Geer, N York for ‘Bid 2th, sloops barks A Hi Kimball, Marsoilles; El inard, and J Lanpheer, Biiven, N Yor! cece, Giaegow. Oct 25, off Cape Ann, bark J Forbes, Forto Rico; echt Freaerick Rood, Rava, foremast gone Philedelphia Barke Appleton. Baltimore; Mary, Philadelphia; brigs NEW HAVEN, Oct 27—Sld barks J Forbes, Francis, Porte Broo: M: Say ab; a Elisa! Is Rico; Gieaner, Uamlin, Apsiachicola. Philsdolphis. rige EO Holt, Conery, Arr bark Cordelia, Crowell, —Arr sohre E Townsend, Matthews, Albany vis Nowport- x ‘with ooal. Sid c recht Mosart, Reed, Phiisdel- desis echre NYora: Dod ga, elaon, Leods, Albany. Ald steamship City of Rish~ mond, Terry, 8 Yark; Beonaylvani VANNAH. 23—Cid sh: bark Freihandel (Brem), Burghaal, Amstord Ja Gates, Boston Sid steamshi Parker, Auld, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, Oct 25~Arr sloop Broker, N York for Yae~ month, weneean. Oct 20—Arr sches Tribune, Al ii Lo Phi sbamay Ludlow, be : Penneylvania, bany: 224, Ly- Philadespnins Clarieas, Davis, P! a New Loadoa, jamin. ide Me Bera fd child NM Denzana, 3'P Coyne, 4 aan, oFnale, y Troat, Litieteld, (from | Childe, Mr Sis child. BM Denman. JF Goynge, 1 Marine Co se eames Heb ship Geren of the Woeb—Stse Gellat. ' . 1VERPOO!—~=Packst ship Queen of the ire Gellas 2 seer tanta by New York: Dr Carrick, babi "s surgeon. Arrived—Bark Thomas Dallett, Dill, Laguayi Oe ary und—Me Veriay, & Malisnder, Madam Crbello; brigs Nancy, Jacobs Kingston, J re A tre x ep out Flowers, Chay » Pe ‘Tel h, Southworth, Mid- be Ca ar periva ~Mf Gardiasr, lady aud family, 4 IW Swain, Towa- v8 Nenjamia. vorlok, Late master SHIPPING. STEAMSHIP P. above p rd of ti will bs reosived with tehaif of oursclves aud two b ere—J Henderson, H. Merwin, M. D.; tJ B. Ford, A: A. « Bennett, J. Randolph’ Porter, A. Wheelock, rody. ttt bad WATTS. M: Dede Ure . D., reenwi argo of this vessel, which was wreck” street. inet, on her way from Baltimore to with other things. EAFNESS, SHORT cured my daughter, int ear of six years’ stand! ofa 1 ed tt from Philadelphia on Thursday, Deo. 4th. CARD.—WE, THE UNDERSIG ‘on doard the steamship York to Cpagree, M. P Lord, IFIC, FROM Witlias TY City of Glasgow, and sail Brovh bitoly, As 6 consi vices. This wit ah street; SIGHT, ETC —DR. H of a dise! asee of sticing tn Com. Ht a Milwitery: th oted him 7 vebt Union and curried ncipa to ‘ “aes Of women and children, “Mathers, Biot Boat Hemarn, of Philadelphia, on 26th, boarded off + oo voter, whieh prevented: the fesspuition of ber name, feck R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE r water, which preven’ je Teoognl yn of her name. I. @ l- eeyrenmeeres ALAES APRON. ae FRATICA Pa Me Mrroneis., of Hull, has recovered the anchors, of ship | [ M- (Sundays excepted,) No. #8 Mosonchusetts, which wore slipped in Nantasket Roads, when | the uncommon medical advantages the auther fea calered, bpp (a Amengnt Phich he would ‘instance having ‘resided in Faris, for the express purpose of studying these Tixctoes, followed by a tong ana very ertonaive Drctfon dee a Re ac voted exelunively 80 this speciality, be ean, with confidence, aeuey Bi ore eer safe, and radical cures, than can be being doth atthe of bear: SW by W from the Light House, 24—On the line of | in which direction it strikes. the Spit of the Oven'e Show . mark of low water 5) i. bod distance outeide the nine the line of bearing 8 }4 B from the Light House, » arrow of he ie fe ies alee ae Whalemen. Arr at Boston 2th, brig Lewis Bruce, Young, NA bi Ocean, ae town. wh 214, sche Shylock, Horsey, NAtiantio, arr at weber oil Cla at ‘28th, ship Hope, Gifford, Pacife Ocean. Spoken. Brig Elsinore (Br), from Pictou for Salem, eb Tee Friends, Bullis, from N patie 7 5 Se eta tae! lp, from ‘Orleans for San Juan, Foreign Ports. certain he Di, Monnison 18 00) Bonarne, Oot 10—Bark Ontario, - | Gesene hs, 8447 only Am veel. “Bld tin, brig Braid, ‘Deming sooo aed ‘Also at do 13th, brgh Harriet, Kell, for MYork 2 days; | (m hs Prtvave fon, bin, P from i, Carbon, Langthorn, ens 1 patie ow 4 ish Main}, Oot 10— fo easels in port. "rouehein fark. Ald shes ment Te nae i faa Garin nk lyr Mae, | Garang lage’ The D* C008," DUANE, aTnaee, ci “wee aman on ep Ronn, Conia, for Maree | NOTES TILL ors DUANE ous brtae,