The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1851, Page 8

Our Baltimore Correspondence. Ba.timorsg, November 3, 1551. ‘We Election for Judges, §c.—Good Fellows— New Churches— Commerce— Liberia Emigration— Piwremen’s Parate—The Scalding Case, $c. ‘Two more days and we will be inthe heart of | our first election under the new constitution, for Judges, registers, 'egislators, clerks of oourts, &o. From present appearances, it seems more than pro- able that good and competent men will be chogen, without regard to party nominations. The increas jg of the number of elective offices has brought | bome to the people the necessity of having efficient and suitable officers, and party has faller before this growing conviction. An order of Good Fellows has been established im this city, and have already quite a number of lodges, and a large membership. They will have &@ grand procession this morning, with their regalia, trappings, Kc , and proceed to Monument Square, where addresses will be delivered to them in English and German. r ‘The corner-stone of another Protestant Episeopal church, to be called St. Luke's, was laid in this eity on Saturday afternoon, fronting on Carey street, opposite Franklin Square. This is for kid glove- dom in that fashionable locality, and especially for the accommodation of the tenants Waverly . The Mount Vernon Square Episcopalians #re also just rocfing in a moss icent brown-stone eburch, the vicinity of Washington monu- ment The number of vessels, exclusive of bay craft, within the port of Baltimore, up to the close of last week, was—ebips (21; barks 23; brigs 1%, and sehoevers 29—amounting, the agg’ e, to 92 yeaeels, of which number, there were for the West Indies, 4; Liverpool 3; Bremen, 3; and 1 each for Havre, Amsterdam, Pacific, Valparaiso, Rotter- { pa, Africa, Beri Halifax, Rio Tho: The bark Morgen Lix, sailed on Saturday, with 145 cvored emigrants, about half of them manemitted « , and from Vir; and North Carolina. A large party of ore co lored gentry are preparing to start in the Liberia Paoket, which it is expected will start on her first trip some time in December. Fue ‘ing by our firemen for their Brand this month, are on the most Extensive scale; and it is anticipated that it will excel any ‘ious turnout ever given in this country ere is expected to be fourteen visiting companice present, at least three of which will be from New \orx. ” ‘The colored woman, whom I mentioned as having | funds of the pueblos, the towns, the cities, and the | Of A had two buckets of bot water thrown over her by oe sister, in a ight, was yesterday supposed to bo 3 Mowatt bar jast closed a most sucoossful @ogageoment at the liclyday street Theatre. She bas volunteered to appear to-night for Mr. Chap- mans benelit Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puitapecruia, Nov. 3, 1551 Pecivvom tm the Telegraph Case—Yacht Race—Tihe New York Boat Caprizid— Accidentally Shot— Sunde, He ‘The long-pendipg uit between the Morse tele- Braph patentees and phoge of the Bain line, was de- cided this morning in the United States Circuit Court, in favor of the former. The opinion decides Morse to be the original inventor of the system of telegraphing by signe, and that the Bain system is 8 clear infringement. Ax injunction is to immo- diately issue, to prevent the further abuse of the Patent right The New York yacht White Lilly and our own Mary Ann Lee, started this morning on a race to Obester and back, for a purre of $500. The former ‘was unfortunately struck by a flaw of wind when Opposite the city, and capsized. The crew stuck to the ball until reseued by boats from the shore. The Lee continued on course, and it is sup- pored will be entitled to the purse, as the agree- Bent wae play or per A lad eight yesrs of age, named Marray, Was wounded on Satcrday by the accidental cbarge of a fowling pierce im the hands of another lad, aged fourteen. The suilerer died yesterday morn sharies Wolmar, highly respectable farmer at Rancocas, committed suicide yesterday | ~~ TY by mg bimeelf. He bad been de- ranged for some time, in consequence of the failure of bis crops, and other causes. The Mbiladelpbia Menk bas declared a semi-an- Buai dividend of five per cent to-day, in spite of the ‘Trevor defaleation | A vew counterfeit on the Philadelphia Hank made | is appearance this i T-. It is of the five dol- Jor dorominstion, aud i* well calculated to deceive. The signatures are excellent, but the printing is | Pale The Donaldson Corres ator W ndences--Ex-Sen- tter. Kepubiie, Nov. 3} | ral Houston's letter, ia | Whieb the honorable Senator from Texas ignores the existence of Mr H. Donaldson, bas drawn | forth an epistie from ex Senator Westeott, which | Will be found in another column. It ir addressed | to the editor of the New Youre Henatn, and re- | peats the denial already publisbed by the honorsbie ex-Senator of the authorship of this celebrated | correspondence. The letter of Mr. Westcott is sufficiently spiced and salted, and is likely to be | equally palatable to whigs and democrats. We | have no doubt that it gives a true account (as far | a4 it goo) of the matter to which it relates; and, | to say the divyuisition on the whigs aod democrats on the free soil question in Obie, with which our “ metropolitan” coatempora- pF prepe-ed the minds of bis readers for } it Sunday exercises. We think Mr. Westeott treats this subject, not only more briefly, but more ipteiligentiy, than our osteemed neighbor: ani to (From Warr ‘The publication of ( age be grave consideration of the latter we commend That the inbabitante of a country asextended as We roe w, ; Qrustee | 2 should be indebted to foreigners for every Me esteott reaffirms ud of & t and Wks lettes cdbemie 1 Ee. youn hey ase, and every pownd of pork | whed members of the democratic the Bowapapers. Whether or not their corr were li men, or men of straw, was aever ter of any Interest to the public tional to allege exprossed in a letter de pe it w directed, where ‘be writer may be supposed to | allel : usetts democrat, says that the democracy fou faction, the admission is equally important, whether it is addrened to a fb persca like Doneideon, or to s living, co operating, » free soll democrat like Senator ( » | grain, as well as to every species of vegetable capa- wheo Senator ( base ¢ to of being raised ina temperate climate admiited vole the demorratic himself it i¢ well known that, ip the production of fruits, it iat. closer Commanion © ib the party, cannet be surpassed. Limited as have been the ex- Whe can fail bo see that the fact equally sigeil- | periments in made during the past cant, whether if & addressed to seme som-existent | yen. their results have astonished every body. It Colonel Liomaideon, of Texas, or to bie“ alive and | le useless to particularise—every thing that has Feel” Camerske to a teon planted bar ruceceded bly; and the Mr Westoott’s speculations on tion of cuertiont new are, merely, how much land can the Northern democracy are aise well contemporary = !t ap pearr (hat ell of bir Southern friends are we dws certain er mem of the Nedbeitie J ome te be oo Ven Buren’ © of berebersers in Now Suaav'e Mee IE i i £ « i Hit fee f [ 1 ast iy bera State ber agricultural resources, which have been attend- ed with the most satisfactory results, and now praise is lavished on what formerly excited bat the rmile of contempt, and predictions are confidently uttered which would have been laughed at a yoar they coneume, is one of thore peculiarities which murs at once strike th miles, and sell them they have been so raised, that they have been #0 faith. When Mr. Hallett, a leading | that they could not be raised as ¢ because the resources of the country ef bis State are about merged in o miserable free properly studied, and because the mineral interest fed 1 | be brought under cultivation, and bow man; furnish matter of #4’) vig refection to car amiable be induced to turn their attention to far ! i per Additional from California. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CONDITION OF CALIVORNIA —PAST AND PRESENT. {Prom the San Francitco Herald, Sept. 22} Inconsistent as it may seem to be with the spirit Of active enterprize which induced the settlement of California within the last three years, by a large and intelligent population, it has yet beon ehsrac- terised by an apparent irresolutencss, uncertainty, and improvidence, ha » wi not a without their evil effects upon her political, moral, and mer- cantile omnes. one majority of pyre coming er purpose of acqu wealth with which to return to their former hoi or merely in gratification of an adventurous spirit, or for the pur} of reconnoitering the field of po- litical distinction, and reaping its honors, have made with natural selfishness the present and their own welfare the sole object ef Peg They behind thet too, ties an old associations—links which, until severed by time, naturally withheld them from @ heartfelt interest in the future welfare of the land of their temporary abode. The desire of immediate gain absorbed their cares. The miner expected to realize his fortune in a few months labor. The merchant, the mechanic, the lawyer, built his store, his shop, his office, of fabrics calculated to last but a few months. Both the place and the nature of their B Beek F S8EEe) , while for months the sun never rises upon a clouded sky. In fine, nothing is wanted to make our State one of the richest in the world, but inhabitants But the most auspicious feature in the agricul- ture of California is, that she has hor best market always at home. No matter what the farmer raises, the miner is his constant consumer. The advantage so often sighed for in other countries, by which tho manufacturer and producer, dependent on each other, are independent of the world, is here af- forded us by nature herself, with the advantage that while the ove party produces the necessaries of life, the other brings forth that with which its luxuries and conveniences are to be procured. The wealth which is dug from our hills must necetsarily be distributed over our valleys, increasing the com- forts of both farmer and miner. Such advantages exist no where else, aud they will last here tor Jears and yearstocome. Farming in California is not a business for a day ora year—nature intended ours for a great producing country. The mines may give out—the placers, in the course of rolling years, cease their yivid—but agriculture here is destined to be a thing of ages For years to occupations were frequently changed. They were pursuing their vocations in one ogee one week, in another the next. One might be seen to-day sell- ing a pound of coffee or ringing an auctioa bell, and the next, at the head of a large and wealthy firm, or making a learned addreas to a jury in tho character of a counsellor and advocate. Indeed, San Francisco was, in ber early days, a flourishing theatre; and perhaps no company ever pertormed such a variety of sharacters as did her citizens at that time. Every one strove for himself, and in tae earnest struggle for precedence, it cometime hap- pened that some acted with that disregard of the rights of ethers, which they, under other circum- stances, might have called unscrupulous. Some directed their designs upon the public property and St Some sought and obtained high places for the mere gratification of a temporary ambition; others for the purpose of advancing Creme in terests; and the journals of our Legislature are not free from acts of legislation conceived and prepared for private benefit, though adopted unthinking! by tbat body. Such men were playing their card for a high stake, and they felt but little interest in the consequences of their game upon the future pros- perity of the State, for it was not their home. It was @ scrub race, then, and each mounted and charged the hobby that suited his fancy at the mo- ment, and rode for the purse on the principle of ** the devil take the hindmoet !” But we are glad to see that this state of things bas nearly passed away. Many have 20me amongst | us with their families and their worldly goods, to settle permanently in our State. Many otaers who came as temporary sojourners, have found thoir fortunes so involved in the prosperity of tbe country, or have acquired such an attachment for it, that they have adopted it as their home. ‘I'he evidence of this may seen in the arrival of numerous families on every steamer, the elegant and substan- tal buildings which already adorn our city, or are in process of construction, the great and enduring pe pe which are being made both to public and private property. Every class of business is settling upon @ reasonable and substantial basis. There exists a community of feeling and interest between our citizens. A love for their adopted State, as well as a regard for their own interests, are be- ginning to attract their attention,{too, and to excite in them a proper interest in the rules of conduct which regulate their intercourse, social and mer- cantile. andin the administration of public affairs. With this knowledge, future {rulers and legislators will doubtiees act with more preeaution and pro- vidence in the discharge of their duties. Political and other designing adventurers will soon be dis carded, and we trust ere long to see our young State, under the management of men entirely Californian in their feelings and interests, emacs from her pre- sent embarrassments into that high and untram- melled position to which the richness of ber r sources, and character of her population entitle ber. AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA From the San Francisco Picayune, Sept. 27 ) come the farmer will ulways bave an immense market at his door, and when the demand ceases— if ever it does cease—at home, his industry wili find its reward in the supply of the millions who throng the neighboring coasts—tae world of the l’acilic is before bi Common Ceoancil. BOARD OF ALDE y Tho Board met at five o’elock y° derma Morgans in the ehair, and a quo’ prevent. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and the following documents approprisiely referred > — PETITIONS REFEREED. Of Hose Company No. 1. for the enk Of eundry persons, for extens Greenwich street, between Spring aod Degroot. for lease of pier foot of L. Wm. A. Walters, to have certain mo bim on property purchased of the Corpor assessments, refunded. Of Josoph W. Lamb and others, Sixteenth street, between Eighth and Nioth avenues, lighted with gaa. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Appointing the following persons inspectors of elec- tions -—| =~ 4 Worthington, to the Second district, Thir- teenth ward; ©. J. Day, to the First district of the same ward, in place of J W_ Bone, resigned , James Andrews, to the Becond district, Twentieth ward ‘ a the Board adjourned to Weduesday, at BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Nov. 3.—The Board of Assistant Aldermen met this eveving, the President of the board in the chair. On motion, it was rerolved that the minutes of te last meet- ing should mot be read at present PETITIONS A petition Nye yh ma ype asking for a well and pump e the corner of Fourth avenue sod Lilet street. Ke- ferred. Petition to have Minetta street repaired. Referred. oe to have Madison square lichted with gas. Re- ferred. Petition for an engine te be located in the aeighberhood Of Broadway and Seventieth street. Referred REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, AND COMMUNICATIONS. Report of the Committee on the Pire Depoartment. in favor ot altering the house of Eogine Company No, 19. Also. in favor of concurring to change Ilose Company No. 32 to an engine company. Concurred in. Assistant Ak Tima called up document No. 14, being s communication from the Commissioner of Re- posse Supplies, in answer to a resolution calling on to report to this board the amount of stone aad gravel procured since he has been in office. to make or repair roads, from whom procured. the quantity from each person, and the price paid; also, whether at che pit or on the roads; also, what amount of new work has been done under contract, what amount of repairs on roads by contract. and what smount by day's work; also, how maby men, and their name e been at work on the roads, each month separately.’ Mr Tiemva moved to refer the communication toa committee of this board. Mr. McCaatny hoped the document would be referred. ‘There was something wrong about this matter. Thou- sands of dollars, be beLeved, had been syuandered. and be wanted the truth to come out Fiv said he had no objection to Lave the commu- nication referred. All he complained that so many men had been employed on Within the last few months, the public attention bas been drawn to the agricultural resources of our State to a degree which marks their importance in # most significant manner. Two years be anarticle cceasiona!!y appeared ina newspaper, by which it might be judged that the soil of California was, in many places, pot too poor to grow potatoes; but the ices of devoting any time to the study of what it would produce, was deemed preposterous. The questions of interest were, hew much gold could be extracted from the Sierra—how much perk and flour had been imported frem the Atlantic States, and from Chili? [t was known that a few humble individuals were engaged in the tillage of the soil, but their interests were pot of sufficient importance to be studied, ana their influence too slight to be courted Within a few months past, however, things have ory changed imp: mm, for some time, has been steadily gaining ground, that the real basis of prapewy in California, is bor agri- owever great the amount of wealth from her mines, it is her soil which isto make Investigations have been made into ofevery examiaer. That producers in the Last should be abi be uecortaries of lift rt them thousands of ys than they could be raised bere, would astonish any one; and yet that traneported, that they have been so sold hero, is known to all. The reseon, howe bas not been ly here, but ave not been been attended to at the expense of every other fertility of our soil is now acknowledged; its ation to the culture of every kind of cereal ‘The amewnt of land in California adapted to the weet of agriculture we believe to be oo bere #, In our opinion, hardly a square league o! ber vest territ which cannot be mode to produse At present, the Santa Clara Nope and © ©@ ryote im the Beighborbood of great citics, are Ube cnly locations ed to for agricultural pro- Geote ‘The grest fertility of these, and their really gc exten), will, for come years, probably, m oapedie of ye te Yh phabiiacte of the ) but when, through the snereace of population, and the additional consump: om consequent thereon, a necessity arises for ox- price as seven shillings per day ng enargetic said that not withstanding the charges wade by the public prees, which had attacked the members of jie Common Dounell asa body, yet there were scme who were not guilty of being bought—some who had not even been Offered a bribe. He was perfectly willing that the com- munication ehould be referred Mr. McCanrny —I do charge that there is somethin, wrorg Ido sey that I believe fraud bar been used hege the document will be referred ¢ matter Was, on motion, referred. RESOLTIONS, A repolution was offered, to pay Terrence Farley $3,000. on secount of his contract for building a sewer in Second | avenue from Twenty ninth to Thirty third street Mr Exy stated that the contractor had finished his contract more than a year ago, but ia consequence of some elight informality, the money had not yet been It wase resolution would be adc pte: Mr. Bove said it was a Cy amount to pay away without any investigation ; be therefore hoped the mat ter would go toa committee. The Passvenr stated that the informality spoken of was simply this: It was a subject of debate with the au thorities whether the sewer should be paid for by the oy or by escesement on the property in the vicinity. he resolution, with the petition of Mr, Parley, was referred to the Committee on Finance. | Revolution to repair carriage way in Mulberry street, | fron am to Walker street. Adopted r a to pay Joseph Alden $35 for use of room occupied by Hose Company 22. for hoi meetings while the house of that company wae undegoing repairs Adopted PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN The appointments of several pers Inspectors of Election—parred at the last ression—were confirmed by the action of this Board } ‘The following new appointments, made in the other board this evening. were taken opand concurred in — | $33, at hardship, sud Mr. ¥. hoped the | red 810 beef cattle; . 2,900 sheep and Bales at f-om $1 50 to $2 60 25 # $3 for lambs. Liverpool 9d. was generally not willing to accept, and at 1s, and 2,000 bushels 208., and cotton at id. To London, lot of cheese was taken at 30s., and some Havre, vessels demanded },0, for ‘and bark remained the same. To 1 herrings, at 46c. a 47 ;¢, and 2c, a 27 /c., nothing pir ii.— There were 1,00 boxes Malaga raisins picked t $1 80; 50 cases at 65¢; and 14 casks 1,000 bales river fetched 46c. a 50c., cash. Hor: ee bales Ly by — Al ag changed to-day at 30c. a Sic. Market si | ga ys Scotch pig were bought in lote et $21 60, usual credit. barns were pretty briskly dealt in at $1 75 per M., om Lice did not vary much, 800 bbis. common bringing 92).¢ per 100 Ibs Mocasses was extremely dull at nominally unaltered ures. mo Brones bave not been active; 100 bbia. white eee tS rR Sox, nd 160 bbls. spirits fe = 380., cash. business cheaper, the operations con- Fomey be Awelpey mew mess at $15, and prime at $14 59. Beef to $4 26 @ $5 26 for prime, aad $5 a $10 for mess, at which 200 bbis. were obtained. There was pothing new in ctber commodities Sacans.— Sales were made of 50,000 Havana at $238 100,000 German at $6 a $9, four and six months. Brinvrs Among the movements were 280 bols. ordi- nary Ohio and prison at 21';c. a 21\e; 320 do. extra Obio (B. & D. brand) at 22),c., cash; and 20 bhds. drudge at 213¢., same terms—showing an easier market. Si cans —With a moderate enquiry from the trade, there have been 150 bhds Cuba disposed of at 4c. & 5\<c.; and 1 do. Porto Rico at 4c a Sie. Taicow.--A further lot of 6,500 lbs. prime changed bands atT\0 @ Tie, cath. Tix —Banca slabs were in good request, and held firm- ly at 21 )c , urual terms, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. mber 3—First Board—$90 Penn- 100%; 1,008 Pittaburg 6° vigatio bs) Poa rn Int, sofg; 100 Uni Bash, 1 “i: 10 shares 4034. Lfter sales—100 shares Reading Telegraphic Reports. OTN iw Onirans, November 1, 1861. The eales of cotton to-day have been 5,000 bales, at stendy prices. The quotations for low to strict middling, are 6), aTe, Whiskey is at 18. a 180. Cuanteston, Nov. 1, 1851 Tho sales of cotton to-day were 800 bales, at 714 a 81¢e Married, At New Baltimore, New York, om Thursday, October 00, by the Rev. Mr. Peite, Mr. James@ Bescy, of Milwau- kie. to Creriia, daughter of Joseph Sherman, Esq. On Friday evening, October 31, by the Rev. James Har- per, CHakcis Cugmine, to Maticoa Carsicuan, all of this city. Died, y evening, November 1, Miss Maty C.anx, eged by Eg ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Tuesday afternoom, October 4, at 3 o'clock. from the residence of her sunt, Mrs. Elien Stark, No. 100 Greenwich avenue. On Monday, November 3, Many Evens, daughter of Edward and Monica Burk, aged 2 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives end friends of the famuy are respectfully invited to attemd her funeral. from the residence of her fatber, 3 Greenwich street, at 2 o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon. Bre sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care ‘The opening bud to heavem conveyed, And bade it blossom there In New York, November 3, at haif- after a;hort illness, Natuanin. © yorve Wiiliemson, of Bedford. Westchester county, dew Fureral services this day, (Tucsday,) at half-past 3 o clock &.M., at bis late residence, 118 MeDougal street. tis remains will be taken in the country for interment. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend, with- Cut furtber notice. On Sunday, November 2 Bensanuy. infant son of Ben- jemin and Jane Underwood, aged 5 months. ‘The mrierds of the family are reepertfully invited to at- terd the funeral, without farther invitation, on Tuesday, November 4. half. past 8 o'clock A.M , from 198 Adama street, Brooklyn. remains will be taken to Jak Hull Cemetery. On Monday morning, November 3, Jony Brarvano Soir, oged 41 years. His remains will be taken to Haddam, Connecticut, for interment On Wednesday, October 22. Jonw Srorr, a mative of Kincardineshire, Seotiand, a On Satu ears wood Cemetery. will please eopy November so scarlet fever, of Reuben and Frances M. Price. Jatives of the family are reapectfuily his funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. from Twenty first street Gowanus, Brook, Op Sunday evening, November 2, Hannan, relict of the tate Thomas Burns, ag: Her friends, and those of her sens, John and Thomas Burns, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this Tureday) afternoon, at 3 o’cloek, from the residence of ker son-in-law, Moses 0. Allen. No. 116 Eldridge street. At Mazatian, Mexico, on the &h of sctober last, of bilious fever, Wurrros Tacsor, H B M's Consular Agent for that port, and son of the late Samuel Talbot, Esq, Roserea, Ireland. On November 3, Many Jann, only daughter of Nathan and Margaret Whitley, aged 12 months and 15 days On October MM, in Mareball county. Kentucky. Mra. Hanacet Sxyorn Weevonm, wife of the Rev, Alouzo Wei- ton. of this city In this city, on Sunday morning, November 2. By srr, infant daughter of Aaren H. and Maria Louiss Bean, James Andrews, jr., for the 24 District of the 20th ward Charies J. Da: irs Tyee “16th Merrill../) Let 1th =“ Lewis Worthington “ “ 2d ith = & John Manning... “ Ist 6th = & Silvers Parker.... ‘oth bub be Charies M. Davideon © © 4th 6th = Adjourned till Thursday everdng United States Commissioner's Court. seven of the crew ef the ship Richard Alsop, who were arrested on ing Le by Mr. Marshal. Jr. one of the Deputy Marthale. with revolt, was brought on for exam! missioner, when. al parties being the part of the United States, stated that at (ne o'e in the afternoon of October Zist, ail hen ity, and they refused, with t afterwards, the captain mong quested each one. by name, to turn to, whic! 7 refused, some of them using violent and threatening lawguege; at 8 P.M. it became necessary to wear ship. which was done with the aid of re; at oioe the following morning, the exigencies tthe ship re- Py od to go aloft. and accordingly the doctor, ir. David MeGee, volunteered to execute the necessar service, and in doing so, he fell from the maintop-eall yard to the deck, breaking three ribs, his left arm, and producing m internal injury, which was the cause of J and « hours afterwards, be re maining state of insensibility from the time of the sceident until the moment of his death Although four others of the crew subsequently returned to their proper duties, these seven continued to set at de fiance the master’s authority and commands, refusing to perform apy more service on ship board during the ten succeeding days of C3 Voyage, up to the arrival of the in ady, Mr Ridgway, om K. the ore of . other selections will in New York, and Pp ne be made. we dame claims located, other farms | oon ied to employ sit the pate nana dh adit te fenced io =The great valleys of the Sacramento ti the ship into port, througheut a period of bois- and the San Joaquin will be called into requisition, jous weather. Upon this statement of facts by Mr end the plaine ©8 which, at present, nothing is pro- | Ridgway, the prisoner's counsel, Mr Donohue consented duced but the sweet clover and the wild oat, will | to « formal commitment, without going de ik crops ot griden io The country | aenee. The aceused were accordingly committed for over whieh the elk oy | _ ——— = the lowings of the sturdy ox, while the Marine Affairs. heres of the desert will give place to bistamer | tue Garway Bream Live —The new steamer Bien, a 7 Reipe to deaw the cart and turn the | vis, is the vessel chartered to run between this port and ‘The a of ja ls supposed to embrace Galway. Het engines tre now being put into her by abut ope miles. The | Messrs, Morgan, of the Morgan Works, foot of Niath - > ae ihe 2 14 alone, | stfeet, She is expected to be ready by the iret of Decem. ae tee foun of woven a large por. | ber, She tes ne 1800 ton ehip, wad wae built by Mr i rt) ~ ie eeu vem : rpecies CITY TRADE REPORT. dense than any weet fe any of lowoay, November 36 P.M. be firm, the transactions em! 80 Dbie. pote, at $4 87 5 0 $4 05°, and praria, at $6 87 dal—$00- Ibe Flour fell to $8 68: gn: for Weetern, st wich fa Dbis Oenedian uiet— 00 oe i ia bond Pouthern varied little, there taken at $4 12 and J Were patos, sis Wheat no alteration—3: realired ae. Rye and Oats ruled about was in limited stock, and held wo to the extent of 40,000 OOTMo ond pellow at Cho —the provion: aged 3 months and 12 4 ‘The funeral of Natnasins W. Trirr will take M., from the residence of his Wednesday, at 2 o'cloek, mother, No. § Broad Kien ds of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend, without further invitation place on His friends, and th: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of the Ocean Steamers, ke Darr. On Bo To Correspondents. ‘voossle others, furn News t thie conter a favor by sealing ree Communion Ca paper, would tone. Kew York, November 4, 1951, ts t, Li c Ly) wipers. Ve Orisans, Wm Netoon & hoe. & eee Sass h vee ema peee, Brown, Jam: ERLE NS naan syn a tn. Norfolk Packet, Bodell, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman i A ee ea seh Lore. Dighton, master. West Point sali Oat Ll, with mdse . ‘to Renmin’ ES Bea tak a to “ eet 7 &Co. penn Tot sas ton Ba posved ant (Peruri, Fenshill, Galles 90 days, with copper. LZ SSE we & Wore jewioundiand, 14 days, with sino Ale for Now Bedford. 4 days, bound to Piet 1a00, Now London. ye, Hae Beaty tog Arnon, Balled aceupehin Winseld Seott, New Orleans; ship Vicksbura, sega aint ag a sit sat for Rd- sperm oil, and 2 whales alongside. ook Sieh ite mt cancion, NW; at moridian, NNW; at oun- eae atonal Py for NOrleans, (and both Gate Saitcen tals a race ting wren Maem, leans, Oh; ay » Mobi ‘Todd, ‘gat vier, Charleston? in’ 1 harles Clark, Imore: barleston. Chesil ‘Thornhi ‘NOrleans; Refuge, W! 0; opens erie ewer eae Rete etic 20: . . Boston; 20th, Kate Howe, Nerofoss, NOrleans; North derland, NYork. on, Ena, for ee tatn, Suwarrow, for Boston. Cld 18th, Par Ets a. Lin eriar K i, Jeay, “a suites. Oe rgb Henty Cia a ‘ORTSMOUTH, BO date—Ofi, Orleans. 7m Bremen for N Telegraphic Marine Reports. Nov 3. Aaived Ship. Trimountain, NOrleans. Spoke 2th ult, at 52, lon 74, ships Clara Wheeler, aad Horizen, from New OFp Ince, ‘Lekdon: bark, Forest, N Orleans; brigs L; Nip. Ines, "London: oF : stool "5 MCiajton, Phisdelphis; sones’ Wrest, do} barks Sultans, Smyrna; Forest ik, NOrloans; Murillo, NOrlesas; Wm M , Galveston; and Gi iu, Savannab; bi Friendship, and. #1 Phils Geiyiiay echre Richmond, and Gardiner, Pailadeiptla, Red. m, Prederichelurg; Julia Frances, Rondout; a, New | Cleared—Ship Peterhof, NOrleans; bark Nautilus, Suri- nam; sebrs J C Calhoun, Alban; Rebecoa, NYork. Cuaa.uaron, Nov l. Arrived—Bchr 3 M Wenn, NYork. Key Wear, Oot 22 uArrived—Scbr Jackson, Philadelphia for Mobile, in dis- tails, 80, ‘Satie 2 —Sobr Elisabeth, N York, with the orew of the Kk, bound to San Jose, and pioked up on the Gulf. port S0th—Brig GH Wright, for Philadelphia, leaking badly, was condemned and eold for $450, Newrorr, Lt of Arrived—Brigs Sarah, Wooster, Sullivan tor N Jena. Brown, Boston for Philadelphia; i”) ey, do do; schrs J Sutton, Bates, do for N York; Sutton, Portsmouth for Norfolk; Rosanna Rose, nf bs, Bangor tor megane? matte: jewel, < a8 Cutter, NYork for New eeynert utter, ‘ork for Newdai re Luubee for City Poi Sak, Keil Nancy Mills, Bid e NYork; , Harding, Wallfieet for Virginia; T B Smith, Gif. ford, NBedford for Aloany; Waterman, *teere, Calais for N York; Twe Brothers, Alien, Harwich fordo; Wolcott Boeton for do; Clario ingame, Boston Ke? ey, Crowell, Gardiner for NBavon; Matil bee ork; Bursex, Baber, Dennis for do; Cottage, bee for do; Wm Pea, Fitsaoreld for Baltimo: a ner, Dunievy. Boston for Philadelphia: stoops Fashion, Pro- Vork: Mount Prospect, Phinney, Boston for do; Gertrude, Beers, Barnstable ti Bailed S4—All the abo Arrived—Bark Sophronia, Zanzibar. Carnes as, Oot 25. Arrived—Ships Express, NYork; 27th, Mopang, do. Havana, Oot 23, Arriveé—Brig Beene. NYork; 24th, shin Medons. Portiand; yy brig Cardif, NYork; 2th, ship 5+ Peter, Boston; scar jarling, BVork Bailed 24th—Ship Childe Harcld, . MAranras, Oot 27. Bailed— Phi, Fellow, NYork; Ranger, do. . “ag eae a ‘Ransei, Oct 27. failed—Brig Henrietts, Portland. vesse. Baren, Novl, Herald M. arin e Corresponde Nees it, alia, co; Col Jas Pege, BE: da, Darb Audenreid, Corson, N tton, Ely, Alban: E , Lyon, NH e. Harvey. Lobe Be, Pagilse, eal, NHavon; JW }, Bbi Hem, Fortiens. Preto, reall ure; Eva, Taylor, ite. Flee, Prov Brrawer Quicnster, ot popelier, of Sie will rapciseo from Philadelphia, is feet in length, 323 tous, and 8 wnote with steam alone. Ja stosm and g4 hours. & single wheel 105 hi ese power. oue ocoasion sbe me de ‘40 miles in 24 hours, und: tail Bbe ran through t Baw no vessels there, n weeks previous. At th whieh sbi Btraite of Msgelian ber had eee ithout inj OF that she was obliged to run in m1 the Admiral s day er two red. the wind is usually from the the NE to NNE. Bho hi uring the tow x Osprhy, froin Boston for iy'boek fallen in with aise Boston fer Yarmouth, 'W from Cape Forchu, mainmast gore k, fore topmart in the cap, mizenmast standing: forecastie ed on! Dart C took from her which were Scena Grons, of Balam, which wes ashore in Gloucester erter Rotem Bth with slight damege, aud proceeded to ialem. ow: whieh sen I7t foun bh ut into ult. janzor, with lumber’ hae deen got off by an gone down to Bevans, ashore a et of Ab: Cart Boannman, wreok master, is goin to get off the three vervels at Garciner's Is) Netices Ma ers. Capt Bell, of brig Joba Freneh, from Carthagenas Oot 0, reports falee lights off Key West, set by wrockers. The followin, al order has bam og: ye | by order of the Beard of | London — After Siet of Marob next, no stesm veasel is to proceed to sea, or to steam upon the rivers of the United Kingdom, without having a safety h boiler, free from the be f down to attempt ‘and. neces hi the engineer surveyor is to report to the Board . Th Traulation is ordered by the Zist section of the act 15 Victoria, cap 79. im |, notice is here tapers of vossels, that they age re festrec st, al to be moored Nw bove well taut. ‘vessels wae, ere rf will be hele ear eae tome, i ‘Toe eet the acbot Mi 1, IFS, snd be pall tort ¢ for ll expenses incurred by the Harbor Master in m (na oF Cocuring any ebip oF "St PION, Harbor Master. Array FiRjstore Jos, ship Massachusetts, Chase, Pacific Coram, 0 beie vp uae tom LC Milten, and Hope, Pacific Ocean, epee rg anee Be Seva te | ~ pee Ay Sip; see Be Peter oft, mp Bots from NYork (May 12) for (oR RS TR exttenooem me Deen (ms be “Berk Banewe {not Ma) of Boston, from New. port, B. for 4) oP eke Berk Girard, tre tor je, Oot B2, iat 31, lon 70 ‘ Crist, from for Boston, passed Gibralter Oot A bark spe serena Bok bite signal with a red Lot tek anal ; brig Haldia trom ork fot Ubarleston, Oot 26, iad 3, Ba {rom Georgetown, DC, for St Thomas, nding P Yeameon, duis trom RVers for Saomel, dope 3, ond from Pi for Norfolk, ale day previous, Bs law, : fche Bebe a a hth toms of allen a hw Jon 25, ‘a. : "toe Untied Bruton fa "Eivrrecan, Oct 1-4 bark Mimrot Rodineen, Now. . NB, Ooh Ane bete Rie Grande, Wileon, Tri “FURKS lacawon, Ont 18M sehr Demseras (Br), Berton. rf XABDRIA, Bow ToBid eche Weshington, Murea, N ; . nwa Lovell. Price PEt Sm, wr. (Br), Di atts Lanta ae nn (Br), Dill, 8¢ Tho pobre N lus, Walters, NY We Far Bevliais Ghaclee Hoary, Ball, Wiiming- JOOTHBAY, Oct 23—Arr brig Rainbow, Wiscasset for Sa- ry Oct 31, AM—Arr Br sobre Anne Sophia, eau. Cham| Praden, and Ventross. Ro- forts, Harker ee wate Be sour Hedman M Price, 7 DOBOY ISLAND, Ge, Oct 25~814 brig Jefferson, —, PEREDERICK®BURG, prev to Oct S1—Cid sob Mossongoe, pHAUL RIVER, Oct S1—81d sehr Jarvis Lyon, Burroughs, t ESTER, Oot 99—Arr sohe Zephyr, NYork for Book- asd x Wo Mieh a alle as Yorks ech an ’ do. ORD. N. —4 hrs Ror Ready, Grumley, ates, SYork staumer Moaawh, Goon LE, Oct 30—In port bark Lucoene, Yates, ste whe: a, Leach, do toe fo rigs Adni a lure, do for F 4 line, Cy pein bona ernie one antes , Warren, i por 2 Puiindeiphix for Seco; Grover, do for for Beaton. helat Amaples, tntin, Pistadel hia for Salem; Portsmouth: ooh Bonner, do for 4 Atlantic, do for Salem; Cardenas, Pires eee ore apan eeocse ony , bey aloe ie Heli . 1—Arr ech: ‘& Elisabeth, iy. Je erst ‘* _ ahi, Bi tim . bark Bi sad far nae ets wh ot Novi sehe Hoary OREGUK Sept W—Are at Portiaad 160d, sloop Dinas, Baker, Fert Varccuver. rt a ‘s Sound 7, Sarah A Paicoa- bearhtBPranciscs: bib. Busera, Wenselle dot ike preetiia, AOE Sada "Oke Revie Mies, Meron, tm — Shute, from — — for Providence. Nov d—Arr bark Mary Parkse, pote. La t 2—Arr eches Hannah D, Niekersi ArT toh Baneab D, iekeetin, i PORTSMOUTH, Oct 28—Arr schre Norwtoh, Albany: 30th, Bees Merrill, Richmond; Fawn, Dey, 206 Giobde, Seacs, jelptas. ), Oot BiB Frances Ellen, 1! tt GuTEAN D, (Oot 3 Bre beg Pena, Ellon ser Mee viet Jago. “HOEKLAND, Oot 26—are sche Polly, Hinds WYork. Sta io, Leoy 2th, sehre Silas Wright, and 5 bord ee Blake, ishac Achoru, oo ke Opie tt ete hte Snel al ARKS, Oct 1S—Arr ecbe Lenrs Jane, Delans, NY ork; sor rae ay ts bee asc rman, ; ive Rew York a Colae aye. ata inka, brig Bloosnee, ichman, SAVABNAH, Oot 30—Arr brig WL Sones, 37%, NYorw. Cid brig Elizabeth Watts, Themas, N York; Peterson, Philadelphia. fh t Suth, Florida Lyon. for N Pork: sntrmam, de, Chari Cuepre, Utes rag ac taty Bos |, Pee- (do; al- a jrodie, for Liverpoo|; barks er, Baker, i% Boatoa; sun, Thee ne Boeke Umpize, Simpoon, for wld bie Hane nh the coped) enrieas: over, Perk, Wetehma " peed Colals N York; Receanae Ranger} ——< TLUINGTON, NE, Oot 29—Arr sche CH Sampeon, Bor inique. Cid Sist, schrs Memente, Smith, and Mar Diward: Marshall, N¥ork: Joe 4 Bien ilowsit, WICKFORD, Oct S1—Sld brig cory. akor, NOriesns. w SET, Oct 7—Bid brig .,W lay, Baranaan: nd Telausar, Weed Charicrten: helg Suephen Young: Gray. snd Te } Tavanes sebe Susan MY fagtoa, NOs Passer rc Liverpcor—Pe A Barrett, 5 Wheeler, WGS JT Bobba, ¥ EH Whithucker— Passengers Satled. Ontrans—Steamsnip Winheld foots—Geo Martie, children, and muree, Stetson, lady and @ qs . TG Pica FW nent and Ii , Lehildren re Youthmayer, oe be SHIPPING. QOH MAW ORLEANS. VIA KEY WEST.—TO SAIL OW cl ie em! 5 ‘el 5 wha Honmahip BETROR, Tonnes oonmen- ‘positively sail ae above. For OF pasengs, ee & bo the froight at 3) seate LIPPER SHIP SWORDFISH, FOR SAN FRANCIS- ¢0.—Bhippers sre particularly requested to head. in their bille of fed) a ture immediately, oF the ship must be cleered without them. Pour passeng! Ken in fitut enbin, If applied for this day <4 lag B. SUTTON, 84 Wall street. : MEDICAL, RK. GREGORY, AT HIS PRIVATE RESIDENOR 1 D Allen wrrect.\ ay be con fdentially ‘consulted oe “i elie om, it i © tell kind of m in sll ite forms.” necessery for disease ersons whose health has been ruined b: 1 onit le nase EY BOREAMORE Wb i Wiles sce )R. MORRISON 18 CONSULTE: ENTUA| D on whieh Be Rel ery of ‘Hyoomt cases he cures im days. \wo years prae- svese and testers original vineee See kk — DY SOCksR, DUANE STREET, Man FoR TER vegies ins Sie pate . po ‘et DI, WARREN, No. 1 mort Confdentlanly on fipleme n'y often. We: oe = ; to i, (be te ‘wich sores. smrson medical sivanjages the sutkor hae f eae ees ower in ice. ‘de surprised at the ease and