The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1851, Page 8

have or have not been iafrected. Ifthe evidence, therefore, brings home to this prisoner the crime charged against him in the indictment, faithful to the caths you have taken, faithful to your duties as citizens, faithful to ae high trust asjurors, you i e verdict without other hesi- im the execution of great and responsible duties. Of course, if the proofs are inadequate, you wil! as unbesitatingly acquit the prisoner. vern- ment of the United Staies simply asks that the public laws shall be faithfully executed. It seeks pot victums; it demands not innocent blood. But it does ask that the blood of an unoffending citizen shall not be shed with impunity on the soil of Penpsy!vania, and under the shelter ofthe laws of the Uniov; that those la v3 sball not remain a life- less letter on the statute book, but bevindicated and maintained, and that the promises of the consti- tution shal! be kept with every member of the con- federacy, in the spirit and in the truth with which that instrument came to us from the great fathers «f the revolution. Mr. Ashmead concluded his opening at half-past 11 o'clock. While he was speaking, tne prisoner's coun- “tepance aaeumed a much more serious expression than it had previously worm. The burning cheeks of his wits, er compressed lips, moistened eyes, and nervous mo- “sions, ehowed deep feeling on ber part, Frem the time tbat Mr. Ashmead rose, until he closed his remarks, Mr . Btevens sat, with his penetrating eye fastened upon the Fpeaker, looking like a reused tiger, waiting only for an opportunity to pounce fiercely upon his adversary. Bdwerd D. Ingrabem, Esq, U. 8. Commission-r, was athe fist witness examined. le testified to the com Dission 40d warrants iseued by him to Henry II. Kline, ard identified them. Henry H Kline was the witnese next called. Mr. Read moved, that before the examination of this Wiiness be commenced. the other witnesses be exciuded frum tbe court room. ‘Mr Ashmead wished some members of the Gorsuch famiy to remain. * Judge Grier said that the request of Mr. Read was *Teasonebie, proper, and just. It was, however, ‘that the Rev. Mr Gorsuch might remain. as he was not Present st the affray at Christiane, The other wit- Resses withdrew to a room provided for them by the U 8 Morsbal. The witmess-s ou the part of the defence ‘Were also requested to retire until called for. Before Mr Klipe was sworn, Toomas $ Stusrt ap. “peared, aod was sworn *—I am a Surveyor; identified se- ern, place of tbe houses of Mr. Parker, where the aifray Decurted. aod other houses, &o:, at Christiana. Heury H Kune sworn : ~I am the person to whom this Geputation and these warrants werw addressed; left here Dib Beyiember 1861, to serve them; was to mect Mr Gorgucs. Dr Pierce, and others, at Penmingtonville; did | mot ‘meet them there; I went to Wert Chester iu cars; Bired a viLicie there to go to dallaghervilie; it broke down, [saw Samuel Williams two miles from Cristiana, at Peoningtonville, on the morning of 10th September, | 1 inquired for twe horse thieves; he seid that they had pasted some time before; went to a hotel near Christiana, @rd pul Lp at a quarter past three in the mori Mr. Gailegber was with me; the iandiord called us at half-paat focre cock | met Edward Gorsuch bis son, and the reat ‘of bis party, about mine o'clock, at Sadd.ersville, I weat te Gaiagberville, end waited fill eleven o'clock, at eleven © clock on the night of the loth I catied the others up We walied to Downingtown apd (hen took the Philadel. pia cars part of the way; about a mile from Christiana We met a guid we got to « house where one slave was; Edward Gore. b -anted met split the party, as this miave cou. ! zot w ut much ‘rouble; I told bim no, wou gall o ©, (oe guide took us round woods. Se, to acorn a. reached an orchard, | juse, at da) reek, about forty rods from was Newon th re Were two. the other's name was Josh; be ®.: abead, I did not -ee him: I fell over the bars; my rey vor fell ome way, [ fell the other; the bara were ten, fit\eon or twenty yards from Long lane, near Short lame; fua loth» house toldthe man who I was, and what I want- 4, be said there were no such men in the house; Lat \empted to go up stairs. backed by Mr. Gorsuoh; the fet Dg > made an attack with was a aberp thing. with > prongs; they next threw an axe down ; we want ut, (hey shot from the wind »w--I fired; then I'took out Popes acd made believe I was writing to the sheriff for 100 Ben, they began to get senr:d. and asked time to comsi ter and send word toe white man; don’t remember the white aioe wp OM horse dack; eh asked him to assist us; T went to the bars J Was sitting ov horeeback, and asked bis id me it was none of my business; showed him uthority, and told him I was depaty- marshal of the ted States and had come there to arrest two fagitives Deioogiog to Edward Gorsueh; he sid the colured people the right to defend themselves; I asked him if keep them away; be said, “No, he would bave ‘ag to do with it;” about twenty megroer by ; they armed with gunr, clubs, &e,; two or three bad no mas, Haerey Scott had none. Sfieen or twenty came di- toed up the lane, one military whiskered map 4 bim, called out. * He's only @ deputy, and a: party No. 2 raised their guns: I was down ia orn Geil Dickinson Gor uch slong, I took bis Qoetor Het « wile man, on s weat; told him ght he was One of the men who was giving infor- tion to these colored men; asked him for ® doctor Lewis and the boy brick mill, aw boy; oan you tell me where I can find « didn't know; soon met one «f my men, he was bediz wounded, and crazy as @ bedbug; I walked him Fy ae¢ put Lim in the cars. aed sent him bome otered $5 to any ope to bring Mr. Gorsuch over, seve- fo were willing. but afreid; would go without me Qfreiito go with me; they went: were gone t did not come back; scme neighbors came over 9 old Me Gorsuch was dead; at one or two Being beard or BO witness; [ seat home & Mary that night; [started next aorning for (he reat of the wounded men; could find uoae, on the road to the scene of action I met Dr. Pearce, Beariy 100 negroes were collected at the seene of ection, at the time they commenced firing I wu sanding near the North laoe, eo thet I could ee wp the lane; I was in the long ince: I was vee from them than to the jary box. (Wit »oted owt ome plan the relative positions of the + at the tme the firing commenced ) When I got ne cornfield Mr. Haoway was some 40 or 0 2 bia horse, looking towards the «passed bim and cat acrws the house, couldn't see whether th ok one badaclab: pot more thane eared ater the first party fired, before the » party Geese 1 did mot see Kaward Goreuch kili-d; at abe tue ibe Best gun wee Tom Lue Wiadow BS Une Bas tour ied, I fred my revoiver right up just bo ecaze th When | ea Diekineon ( Pee Woueds jie arm and bedy and © fuppored chao that he was the oi ed him ec the rod. under a net of Com I (8 Heowsy what 0 er aa I could; he said he did not care my Other Inw, thi« af ‘oehua Gorsuch and Dr Pearce they could ge were purrurd by with guns sed other weapont Joshua sppeared to me te be trying to get bebiod Mr *boree, or on bie horee, or eo mething or other shores wae going pretty fart, Joehus Gormue> © an who was crasy a* a bedbug @hen I tet bum i saw Mr Ianwsy next morning at Wr Ro- near the seene of ection; raw bi i said, “There's another,” when we fret arrived at Parker's house, beard ond the loading of guns in the howse, and other Yom otber quartere Oe wae cromeexamined, at length, by Mr Mr 8 said thet the course of the defence joie that the colored men ia mn. referred to by Mr | Line, should be brought into Oourt and iden tifted by hum The cowneel for the prosseution did not Object The Court sald that it was teo near the nour of edjours ment for thie to be dome to day ¢ Kime 4 & man about forty years of age and of medica a hatr ante. Hie appearance ie quite peewiiar, Mir ate dark, avd he bas very thin whiskers Hie wears etriped abirt coller. « vlue frock, ania woollen | weet, with round etriped buttons He ie quite deaf Iie joe to tow, amd be tale ae 4 face hore rome For eel rome time after the commencement of hit -ramination the rapidity with which Mr George L. Ashmead, wh comtec'ed the examination for the govern hie questions, served, like a whip, to urge him on. Nothing sower tham chain lightning could bare re 4 him accurstely, The Court and the utiog | Bpeak louder’ rpenk ioudet’ speak louder Te - I betieve T_have succeeded io he? t. But « blackbird cou! . es thie witness proneunced the names of places Griet said that be propored to siter . re The term © [raw aes), the moment be espied us | Lis beels up the ane. I after bim; his mame | Hd 5 i f a i | g E 5 3 : i i i fi Ff ql H i 3 4 é Pitts E : B i | if NEWS BY THE MAIL Our Washington Correspondence, Wasuineton, Nov. 26, 1851. Matters and Doings in the Federal City—The Con test for the Clerkship—Intrigues of the Politicians —The Beginning of Hot Work There is but one subject in Washington now— the meeting of Congress. The difficulties with Spain, the insurrection in Mexico, the great Mag- yar, who aitracts the attention of all the world, nor anything else can be thought of here, till Congress is organized, or, in other words, till all the places are disposed of. Men are remarkably warm in their friendships just now. Every one is delighted to see his dear friend the member, or his very dear friend the Senator. One of the honorable gentlemen declared to me, yesterday, that he had a pain in his hand with the frequent and hard gripes of affection from his Washington friends. He is an urbano man himself, and quite new hers, and he naively assured me that he deemed our citizens the most oving people in creation. The National Ho- el is the great centre of operations. There the politicians hold a perpetual caucus. As the fa- mous Committee of Public Safety in France de- clared itself to be en permanence when the country was in danger, so are the patriotic office seokers and holders intently and constantly vigilant to save the country and themselves, which are always con- nected, from the Vandals. One party declares that the spoliators wil! attack the Capitol, and that it is necessary to defend it to the death. This ts beating up recruits for the defence. Another party asserts that the enemy is now in posseasion, and that it isnecessary to besiege him, and by a powerful ‘arniy dislodge the spoiler, The war has commanced ‘already, but only with small arms and with distant shots. Next week it will be carried to the Capitol, and the big guns will be opened. Yes, there will be war and slaughter in the precincts of the Capi- tol. A solemn moment is coming. One sees it in the faces of the people. Men form themselves into groups of pairs, and talk softly, whisperingly, and mysteriously, while they cast furtive and inquiring lances at all around, watching the treacherous Van- Sais who go about disguised. Were a stranger to Washington and to the habits of our politicians to witness all this buzzing and mystery—all this solemn conversation and attitudinizing, and these anxious countenances, he would conclude that we are onthe eve of momentous events.. We, how- ever, shall not be alarmed; we know it is all about the election of a few officers for the next Congress. But there is someth'ng more in all this caucusing in the corners and behind the bars of the hotels, than at firet meets the eye. The Presidential con- teat enters into these elections. The Speakership will be controlied in some degree by that. But the office of Clerk of the Fiouse, though a much inferior one, will be contested more warmly with an eye to the Presidency. It is not so much whether Mr. Young or Mr. Forney shall enjoy the three thousand dollars a year, as it is whether Mr. Forney, a man of talent and popular man- ners, shall be placed in a position to exercise a great influonce, which he is fully capa- ble of, io the candidature of Mr. Buchanan for President. All the Pennsylvanians are hard at work, moving heaven and earth on this ii r. Forney bas a corps, a sort of small f assistant editors, sub-editors, aot. one night, iment and friends with him, frem the old ee State, beating the rappel morning, noon, an with the fall expectation of brevets after the war is | over. They are all er yen and certainly make Mr. Forney a formidable opponent of Mr Young, who is # modest, retiring gentleman, aad consequently less active. Mr. Potter, of Ohio, is also spoken ‘of, but not much at present. ‘Tae coa. test will be evidently between the two former, aad wpon the greund I have stated. For Speaker, the names mentioned at preseat Stand thus—Linn Boyd, of Kentucky; Bayly, of Virginia; Jones, of Tennessee; and Disaey, of Onto. Boyd appears to be the favorite. There are wenty candidates for doorkeeper of the House. [n Senate, the present officers will probably hold i places, though Mr. French, of Wasuiagton, atends to use his strength for the office of Secre- tary. He bas many friends, and will prove a powerful adversary to Mr. Dickens. are the ways of politicians, which are often like those of Providence, past Gnding out. LooxgRr-on ore Correspondence. Bautimorg, Nov. 23, 1351 Thamksgiving Day and Night in ani arownd Bul- timore, &c Thankegiving day in Baltimore was observed Our Ba | sands of amateur sport | wended their way back to the city a with a genuine enthusiasm, according to the pecu- ar views of our citizens. In the morning, the | | churches were crowded, and appropriate sermoas delivered. The taverns were also thronged, and ail manner and variety of drinks imbibed by thirsty, and by those who were not thirsty. The reets were made a general promenade ground juring the afternoon for the belles and baw, of Bal- timore; and, at night, the various places of amaso ment, a6 well as all the Methodist churches, were well filled Thus passed the day in the whilet im the around about the city, the rabbits, aquir- and partridges e being hunted by taow- men. The sportsmen were ot quite as numerous as the birds, but as they ight, there was @ vast cumber more sporteme: their possession With the exception of a fight on the Po’ cel of rowdies, the pence of the cit urbed. This fight b of one of the pari ceived a dirk wound in the back, whilst were more or less injured An accident occurred last eve more aad (hio Kailroad, which ng up of several cars, and dela ate hour, but did no damage to /ife or limbs ig on the Balti sed the b: Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Purnapsiruta, Nov. 23, 1551 Thanksg'ving Oay— Arrest of a Fugitive from Jus. tice— Unfortunate Rencontre— Robbery of a C rh+ mg Store-- Bachelor Visiters--The Reprirs ¢ Mississippi, § Thanksgiving day appear be m rly all the stores were clos oghfares put on a Sunday look. + ut street was alive with young and old ying a promenade, or flocking to the laces of amusement Patrick McGovern, who recently sburg, Pa, was this m 4 on board a canal boat in the Schuylkill, and aken ¢ 2 wo comrades interfered to pre nt bis arrest, and were also taken int rtanate affair occnrr he Bluebell r Caldwell wa from a gunni with two when a vehicle thet was going very rapidly struck his gun rom the stock. An altercation ensued be tween Mr. © and the persons in the vehicle, when one of the latter assaulted him wit the butt of bis i id also attempted to hit him with the ba is gun. } ant with the stook of the gun, and he fell sen from the effecte of th assault from the companions of the wounded ma Mr. Caldwell escaped. On his arrivat in the o he consulted counsel, and gave bimeelf up to a ma gistrate, making a » attair 4 The store of Second 5 . was robbed of eb of $1,000 last night. Entrance was effected wit alee keys , Delegations from the Janior Bachelors Ass of New York, Boston and Newark, » plied nee! kept these his testimony so many times “ia: abetantacy attioniate alm a here next week, ae guests of the Jt tity. for the purpose of attending thetr * Wednesday evening, at the Musical Fund d the train to a | nd broke the | CanTusomna, ‘The Complete Overthrow of Borrero—The New Go- vernor of Panama— The Resvience of Santa Anna— Sporting Intelligence, &c., &. ‘The insarrectioa headed by Gen. Borrero, in the provinoes of Antioguia, Medellin, and Cordova, hat been completely quelled; the last decisive sotion was fought on the hills of Rio Negre; Gea. Herrera’ commander-in-chief of the government forces, was victorious, and Borrero was completely routed, most of his men taken prisoners, losing all his arma, and compelled to flee for his life. This viotory has decided events, and once more the government is triumphant; all vestiges of rebellion have cleared away, and now wo may hope for # long period of peace. The people begin to open their eyes to the folly of revolutions, and it is to be hoped that they will continue to do 0; it is the only way this beau- tiful, rich, fertile, but fated coustry, can go ahead. We want 20,000 or 30,000 families, intelligent and enterprising men, who can forma respectable circle, and put their faces strongly against these constant “ fandapgos.” Gen. Herrera arrived here to-day ou hia way to the Govgrnorship of Panama, te which he has been named, and for which post he is woll caloulated, being a manof stern integrity, honorable, and pe- culiarly fitted forthe post of Governor at that im- portant post of Panama. In consequence of a decree iasued by the Execu- tive, at Bogota, offering pardon to Borrero and his associates, if they appeared within a stated period, with the sole proviso that thoy should leave the country, and notreturn until resalled by @ special act of Congress. Borrero, it ia affirmed, appeared on the 6th of t! sent month, claiming protection on the strength of this decree. If this is a fact, we may expect to see him soon on the coast in cage | with Messrs. Mariano and Paster Ospiaa, chiofs of the insurrectionary movements near Bogota. These gentlemen will, no doubt, leave for the United States as soon as they arrive on the coast Of Col. Diego, the chief of the movement ia Ma- riquita, since his defeat at Garrapata, nothing has bee heard; but it is more than suspected taas he is sate ‘The olections for President have not yet begun; but there is not the le:st doubt that Gen. Jose Mari Obando, candidate for the democratic party, will — the day. He has the masses decidedly in his Wor. Gen. Santa Anna, ex-president of Mexico, conti- nues rusticating in tue beautiful aod romantio little vill of Furbaco, situated about twelve miles from Carthagena, and celebrated for its hot —- | e or volcancitos, so called by the nativi There ig building a splendid and luxurious mansion, which | has cost bim, up to the present time, $30,000, and will cost him a6 much again, ifnot more, to Gaish. The steamer Honda, nded for the river Mag- dalena, which left your port on or about the 6th of September, has not yet arrived at her port of desti- nation, — and it is very much to be feared that she is lost. I understand that Cem Vander- bilt, of your city, was largely interosted in her. Wo are here in the midst of prepacations to celebrate tho anniversary of the indopendence of tbe country. The llth of November is this groat day; on that day, and the two ensuing ones, wo 1 bave the usual amusements of the country, viz., masking, balls, gambling, bull fights, etc., eto. We received, two days ago, per British steamer, from Chegres, news of the late riot there, and it shows tho imperative necessity of havi the of a3 soon a5 possible, a man of-war, which should make ita headquarters at Chagres, to defend the lives, property, and immense American inte- reste in this quarter, which are being every day aa- crificedto the turbulence of a few ill-advised perso: there J.D. 8. INTELLIGENCE Prom THE West Inpigs.—Wo have received by the Brother Jonathan, files of Kingston (Jam ) papers to the 21st instant—ten dayg later than our previous advices Thore is not much news. The Kingsten Sandard of the 16th instant, says. We understand that a communication has been sent to his Excellency the Govervor, informing him that two colored lads, pamed Alexander Henriques and William Edwards, wore inveigied on board the American steam- ship Illinois, om her first visit to this ort, in August last by an American named Uister, who, having induced them to go om board the steamer, locked them up im his berth until the steamer wasfairly at sea On her arrival at New-kera vec; Were taken to @ boarding house, where there wae, fortunately for taem,® bieck man, through whowe assistance their case was made known to Her consul, who took charge of them, and by whom sent back to Jamaica We also understand veral other persona of color have begn abducted om bdprd another American steamship and Sd tuto slavery in the United States. ‘The whole matter sovbtfeas undergo judicial investiga’ The Stundard ¢f the 3d inst. sa: mericen female. aeommpanten br one of the oppo- site rex promenaded Harbor street, on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by a large crowd of vegro boys and girts whose conduct, we regret to aay. was rather that of semi savages, tan civilized beings; the Indy woe attired in a complete Bloomer costume, consisting of full weers fastened at the aucles, and @ tunic little above the ki a raliy all persons | whom the wearer passed in the atiewts, bat of the larg crowd. who with bootings and ballooings accompanied ber in ber walk WM. MAGAR mon a chack, by the defendant on the Seve: Ward Bank, for $600. and payable to bearer. The mak of the check. end ite presentation. L« simitted en: the defence is that the check wae not given to the plain tid, but to one Nathaniel R. Stimpson, un ‘specitic agreement, whicn bad not beea carried out A further defemee ts, that (he discounting of che check was usuri- and also that it wae done In notes under five dollars, | aleostates that the check wa made by him, and handed toN. BR Stimpson, who bad applied to him om the 10th of April, 154%, for « eertain quantity of type which he ase on eredit for the Day Bask news. pron propored that if the defendant would y bim with the goods he waated, he would give the jefeniant the note of George Haat ings, the brether-in- 4¥ of Stimpaca aa security for the payment of the bill neving made iujuiries as to the standing and character of Hastings he (defendant) consented to tale the bill yut @» Hastings ved in Clicago, [limios aud the note oGid not be procured without delay. aud as Stimpson was desirous of obtaining the types he (étimpson) pro od to the defendant « mode by which the views of goed farulshed iefeadant would pson) would get it wbre pay the check, aud ime Stimpron was nod take up the cheek. and the balagee hase The defendant | April de- nrcredit | ending tha: he tity. an made bis check ity, for $500, which te of Hastings K became jue the nd to pay in begiected to do {ness to the defendant, and the 7 the defen dant on th appeared that the money f the Peopies Bank at 4 semages . coutee of life. tae Dougherty, («iad “Bing srobably air ow t fi wards. 1,500 Ibs. prime yellow were cbtained at 26c., cash. Bacaveturrs —Fiour improved a thade, the sales ex- to choice State, $3 93% a restern, $4.8 $4 18%; aod Canadian or there were over 1,300 2,600 bbis,— ordi: Scuthern did not bbls. of each sold ly stated. Corn ruled wore of 28,000 bushels Western mixed, at 593¢c. a 60};0 Caxpies.—Some fetched 44 9 50v., cash. - ie Lexwayons si oe eet wea 150 Bio, ot at 8% a 8% ; , Tamported this week, 5,668 ve \easant condition of the weather, 2,600 bales, at formerly quoted ‘Corren continued steady, at 173¢c. for old, and 213<¢. Features —Prime live geese were scarce, and eager: sought after, at 38 a 40c, cash. Import 2 week, Fisu —About 1,000 quintals cod found buyers at $2 624; @ $275; 400 barrels No. 2 and 1 mackerel at $7 & $7 123, and $8 62); herring at'25 and 450. respec 900 kegs, 200 half kegs, and 6 barrels herri Freicurs —-Rates were steady, an gegement of 20,000 bushels grain, for Liverpool, in- corn, at 3d; and wheat at 4d., in bulk; and 1,500 flour at 1s ; cheese was at 20s , while for cotton }¢ a 5-32d. were the rates To London, flour , pnd Daval stores at 28. 0 2s, 3d. To To California, s fair amount . per foot measurement the of 2000 whole, bulf, and ge raising, at $1 75, 05e. and 660, not! Im this week, 32,150 drums, and 14) barrels currants; 2, at 680.8 ; and 500 boxes plain and patent sperm ted this week, boxes No 1 scaled . Imported this week, le ing, \d we noticed au en- skeleton cases figs; 50 butts and 30 115,000 oranges, and 116 bunches bananas. ared inanimate, at 50c- cagh, Tuled dull, at $120 a $126 for dew rotted Amer:- can, the only kind moving. Hors arrived slowly, and were worth 35 a 40c, Tnon —50 tons Scotch pig brou, $34 railroad iron; 43,229 bars, 3,584 bils., and 490 t $175 per M, $21, and 100 do. ported this week, Larus -were saleable, and uniform, Lime remained in limited stock, at 973¢0. @ $1 for and $1 26 for lump. .——A sale of 60 hhds, Muscovado was made at et dull. Imported this week, 292 hhds., 3 tes., spirits at 38 a 400 , cash ; and 300 Wilmington common, at $1 35. gelions linseed at 64a Se O11s --Sales were mde of 66c ; 1,000 winter lard at 75 a 78c.; und 120 baskets sweet 0 casks palm; 9 puns, casks, 1.500 bottles, and 100 hoxes olive, and 3 Pork favored fac! bls. new meas, at $15 1244 @ $16 25 ; old at 6 at $13 60.0 $13 75 ; 12 steady, the transactions 300 bbis.—mese at $7 50 & $9 50, and prime at $40 $5; 300 purchased at $13 50 a $14. a reduc- tion ; 200 bbls. old lard, at $8.8 $8\ ; and 300 kegs soft Nothing new to note in other ‘has been less active, the week's movements not ordinary to choice, at $3. $3 50'¢ 00 1 Srcans — 60,00 German were Imported this week, nila ; 28 cares, 64 boxes, 16 half, ergars. Boar —About 120 boxes Castile changed "a sales amounted to 200 bbis. Ohio and prison wht . at 2Le 21sc, cash, and 25 bhde ( end interest Imported Imp rrted this week, 7 the business em- bbis. beef hams were p cases 17 boxes Ma 140 qr. do, and 3 bbis. ““ec., 4 months. drudge, at 205, this week, 13 pun. wi gin Some 230 hhds, Muscovade realived & and 100 Porto Rico 4\ a $e. *- 140 oseks German, ¢7 bhda., 3 tes , ard 3 bbl <2" 6,000 lbs. prime were takeu at TY —Sales this week Wéfe COnfined to 90.000 Ibs medium and fine fleece, at 37 a 40c and 16,000 \vs No 1 end super pulled, at 280 32c perib, cash. here is but little inquiry. nd 59 bags woollen waste. TIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING NovEMBeR 28rH Banx—2F00 bales plantain bark; 43 plouls loose dv bricks Imported this wee! Corvace—401 pkgs Russia cordage Coar—870 tons coal. Dyes—12 bbls cochineal Dy Fwoops— 99,000 sticks logwood Drvos—I¢ boxes liquorice paste, 69 cakes cream tar- are8 bbls. jalap, 10 boxes gum, 40 bbls. gentian root, 14 Lv xes cantharides, 140 casks soda ash Day Goons—2 666 pkgs. dry goods. Graxo--800 tons o Hroes—40,190 hides, 260 calf skins, 107 bales sheep eins, 16 bales goat ekiue Hame— 100 Ger hams Howey—15 bbis , 7 tierces honey Hi horns on Haim—100 bales horse hair —120 bait bales hemp 202 bhds.. 3 teroes 12 bis molasses tolav The defendant, in his answer, | phar Paivre--78 caske whitening; § boxes, L bbl, 6 balf bbls Porators—26 bbls. Bootch potatoes Brxe.--2411 bare steel. Ba11—T,105 sacks, 96 tons aalt Toma « 0--864 bales tobacco. Tis 1,257 boxes tin plates, 200 slabs Woon— 42 loge aebra wood, 20 logs cedar ood, 685 pieces mapan wood, 510 bundles willow, 437 | crotches mahogany Wive——--688 baskets, 208 quarter cas, 6 casks, 60 MARKETS ELSEWHERE, » Novem ber 8 = First Boar d— $47) Pens. FOREION MARKETS Pessos Avnes, Oct. 4—During the past month there deem some movement in manufectured goods coal demand has been more auimeted f carta have been dexpatehed for the interior pr taking with them a fw ve transactions hare uenoad by politionl considerations; but to these we attach little intrinsic Importance , ranted bigh hopes for [ife and happiness Place. apparently ia a the cords exist in ati must again change hands before they the actual consumer. Stocks of course, ar being extaveted, the vacuum hevin p. and perhaps more than filled up, by the rece Still we gratefully acknowledges temporary lieviation, and the preiu le. a busier ecene as the sea-on advances ff what we call secondary necessartes there ly little danger to be apprehended. Of tice, spirite, tobacco, lumber and the long list of minor importatioos Brasil, the United States, aod the Mediterranean, onsumption ie re gteat that a few months terre at reetify any accidenta’ and demand At presen goes may exist in first hands, with the wholesale tores moderately supplied. This may fourd large at a ilstance, but it is a mere bagatelle forthe consumption { the provines of Buenos Ayres # nd for the interior port being the chief obstacle ments to free intercourse have nd the season may be expected @ isolation of more than two years, expended, and we antici. inejaality between fi pains due with the eeeption | After & ocmparat thelr eupplies are pecessari’ portant alleviation to our general market e jane d froma tb expert produce they mort bring aad the sof which we know them to be urgently in need ourtomers and ension that they will go elsewhere. Pro- in good demand at our quotations. The jee in prices does not keep ntal depreciation of our circulating medium, are. coincidence, it pleases and benetite both ‘The former receiv proportion with producers and rx amount of paper dollars, and after defeaying the current utlay of Dis establishment, finds his pet profits or in terest cf capital large been convicted of amma di aly } reign market on mre portamt question of | de, par; bills per os. Cur- rency per dollar, sod balf per cent , per doubloon, to SOC per 08; United Staten, do dlecount ‘cent, 9; Bio Janeiro, per par to 35 highest price of doublons during the week, 868; the lowest, Permits for per cent, ;. Highest rate of on during the week, 75s. rep o8.; lowest, 7 : to some extent have been made during the.week, in exchange, at our highest quotations; but the Pressing, first class bills wereheld st ‘4s, and at that rate the market may be said to have closed, there are jet drawers, and bills freely ome con- ees tor cathe have Leet ae, Sat covennl of the raladeros for werk there be mo im- pediment in way of rege the cattle to market, ih general stl malutaton high prises, notelihstandig caeen = but aa the sup; becomes 5 more abundant must decline Pee cone teee boxes and Pe 40s.; bales of wool and France.—| ides, per 900 kil ( cent peatkin), OF salted ditto, per 1, (and 10 per cent premium), 30f ; tallow, per 1, kilo- Ever,» hae ac yee ‘and bord cent premium), Phiden, per tou, 2440 Ibe {aad 8 pe soonh poms); = a cont Py aay ea hii wee oy 2240. Ibe (and 5 per cont repay. Se. Se 30s. Spain —Dry hides, per ton, 2,000 Ibs. (end 10 per cent premium), 20s. to 22s. Telegraphic Reports. New penn Noy. 24, 1851. Cotton has advanced since the arrival ofthe At!antic's New Oateans, Nov 25, 1851. Cotton was firmer to-: fter the receipt of the seatrat perme oat tomes te ry a8h. ined one-qi , dice) Molasses is quoted at 4c Flour is unaltered Ric Coffee—2,000 bags have been disposed of at 83, @ 9c, Whiskey, 2lc. Prime lard, in kegs, 9c. Bacon and pork are quiet. New Onveans, Nov 26, 1851. Cotton was quiet to-day, the sales amounting to 3,000 bales. Sugar was active. ge with sales of 1,600 bbls. at one quarter cent decline; fair 43<c. Molasses—1,500 bbis. were sold at 24 a 2414¢.—nene in market. Flour— 8t. Louis. good brands, $3 85 8 $3 90. Corn decliaed five cents—16,000 bushels were di of at 4é4c. a 46e. Mess pork is dull at $14 75at $1487¢. Lard declined a half cent, at whieh rate 600 bbls. hands; kers 83 200." Bio coffee advanced, and valde 8i<c a 9c.—stock 60,000 The produce market ii river. Whiskey is quoted at 20c. 8 2lc por gallon. Ex- change on New York--Sight is one half per cent dis- count to par. 8r. Louis, Nov 28, 1861. Flour is steady at $3 87a $4. Corn, 44 @ 46c for white, and 500 for yellow Wheatis indemand. Mess 1 $14 87. Mess beef. $14. Bacom sides are dull at (00. Prime keg lard, 93<c. Whiskey, 210. Coffee has ad- Tyneedi 1 600-bng Rio were disposed of at 834; holders asking 830. Crxcinwati, Nov 28, 1851."% 3,000 hogs have been sold to-day, at $450 a $460. The supply has increased, and prices are weaker. 300 bbis. mon eee oe Se $12 15. eee _— place joney is very scarce, and exebange an: sight exchange on New York has declined to sr 0X prem. jghts are unchanged. t auxsron, Nov. 27, 1851 ‘The cotton sales to-day reached 1.500 bales. For the week they have been 6,594 bales. The market has re- ceded to the prices current at the close of the previous week, fair bei quoted at 8{e., and pore Reig’ at 83¢c. The receipts of the week have been 13.430, and —— on hand, exclusive of thst on shipboard, is enema rried. On Wednesday evening, November 25, bY ine Rev, James Chrystie, Eowaxn N. Butnips t, daughter of Hamilton Biggams. F7 aut of tas chy On Wy y, Novemb+~ 25. by- the Rev. Ge L Prentiss, CHances P Dicer to Susan G., daughter of the late Jobn H Pieg, eurbrreday, November 2 by the Bev. Dr. Dowling, Mr ‘wo. J. Hasintox, of Wilmington, N. 0., to Miss ‘Many E. Mavioversn, of New Orleans. Southern papers please copy. At Peekskill, by the Rev. Mr Littlejohn, Mr. Saxe Herwto Miss Esuciva Witter Scuwaatzee, both of this city. ioe the wedded pair, of little babies fair At Charlestown, Mase, November 26, by Rev, T. R. Lawbert, U. 8. Navy, Lieut. Eowaro McDonato Rev- soups, U. 8. Marine to Catnenwe V. N., daughter of Dr. Benjamin R. Tinslar, U. 8. Navy. On Wednesday ra November 26, at St. John’s Church, Yonkers, by the Kev H. L. Storrs, Mr. James M. Hiroe, Jr., to Miss Many H , daughter of Willlam N. Sey- mour Eeq , of Archdale, Yonkers. Westchester county Died, On Wednesday, November 26, at the house of Mr John ous Pear! street, wen Geonce Jackson, of the firm of Messrs. Jackson, & Co., New York, in ‘the 40th year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the familly are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sat; y, November 29, at2 o'clock, from St. Ann’s Church, Brevklyn, without turther invitation. is city, on Thursday. November 27, Jvcia Evrza, fhe tne eet tae tier C. and Catherine J. Palmer. e frien are reapeotfully invited to eitex’ the funerai, om Saturday, at Z o'clock P.M., from No. 166 Cana! Street, pear Varick. On Thursday, Nov*™ber 27, after a long and tedious illaess, Mrs. Bormia R. W ure’, Wife of Thomas Wheei- er, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are par- ticularly requested to attend the funeral. on Sunday af terneom, at 1 o'clock, from No. 354 Ninth street, near Avenue C On November 10, at his residence, Portobello Harbor, Dublin, Ireland, Mr. Tuowas Hussey, much esteemed and now regretted by # numerous circle of friends in that metropolis trust To raise thy soul to heaven whare dwelleth the good and at With thee Life's dream is o'er, but fondly cherished al y name— Farewell, farewell, father, in heaven we meet again. On November 27, suddenly, [. t Gronon Buvasenn, from injuries received on board the ship Eloment, aged a7 years end 21 days 18 friends.and acquaintances of the family, are re- epectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Sunday, the ‘Seth inst , at 12o'clock M. from his late residence, 63 Sullivan street. On November 28, of soarlet fever, Foonevtive Qrumenr, aged two zearnand 11 months, youngest chiid of John aad Mary B. Gilbert ‘The funeral will take piace this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from No. 12 Oak street, from whence her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery On Friday, Nov 29, at 8 o'clock, Jerrovan Keuty, aged 38 a His funeral will take place from bis late residence No. 12 Pearl rtreet,on Bunday, at lalf-past lo'clock iis friends and acquaintances are rejuested to attend his funeral On Friday evening. November 93, Wieciam J. Syvoen, in the 334 year of age Hie frien ts relatives of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday uext S0th inst , at 20 clock P. M., from his inte residence No. 140 East roadway. witbout further invitation On Friday, November 28, Cusauna Acraeo, aon of Wiliam B, and Matilda Paulcraft, aged 1 year 10 months aod 12 days The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend hie funeral, from the residence of bis father No 19 Troy street.on Sunday, the 30th inst, at lovcleck. without further invitation In this city, on November 24, after s short illness, Cmuanies Worcotr Brows. sged 24 years. son of Elian Brown, E of Mystic, Conn.. aod brother of E. B. Brown, of the firm of Everett & Brown ‘The promise azd bright prospecta ot cer and attachments drew around hima cirole of friends avd relatives, in this city and in his ative State who deeply lament this bereavemert MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Ocean Steamers, r ; uaa. + m5 Zss Thom Davana, ke. jents, rnishing Mews 9 this peeing of \ se if Nae 17 sealing sbelr ovmmanion- paper, would oonter Noma. New York, November HON RHEE. yee T 4 moom 9: om Onrs.. 483| nron warke c red, Novewsen 27 Ship Hartford, Ban) Sayaraah, Denham & Dimon ton, Bt 3 5 a ( Wh araee, Combspinad, Be arect, Rice, Sars: L McG Sede Mary D Soul, Bisckman, F hilsdolpu 7H Pbip Baltimore, Roborteon, Now Orleans Boyd & Il Ta Batiogs, Beith: Bucuoe Ayres, Punot & Me Poyto ot, Tarragona, JB 8 Bark Lacy & Elisabota, crovby, Chaneston, Ladd & A Core, Hots neat Pesont ‘ot, Hotton, Richmen ‘erson. Lots, Wade Rxvma, master is Pillebury EB: cS zen, Peri 1 Sebr Gen Foster, Nowbeain. Bebr Desdemona, Chaiton, M fH Nason, Guptil}, Norfolk, RP cont Piste, Him mond, Baltimore re om cor Harries, & Sloop WH Bowew Arriy k mibip Wasbington, Floyd. Bromon, Nav 9, via Pb, wish 34) sone of Freight ama Lag ods & Ri art of Sandy Hoou eee Ti erptene tent Savannah, 6 days, a riteee we ze A i He ‘oonive, Wirchester, Bast port, with laths, to Beet, Vose Bebr J P Lofand, Chapman, Matacorda, vis Koy West, days, with cotton, to Mills, Me ~~ Schr Gov Aracld, Anderson, Key West, 11 days, with mo- saree ee, oe Helin trancis, Bavonash, Gdaye, with cotton, L MoCread: 1 Below. Bork sakio, of Newburyport, 56 days from Mesetma, with Mult te Draper Davolin: a ‘Aluo, one ship, name unknown. Wreokin, selthg ereskgel ihe HL Sala tow of the come on to the paratus. ep Nov 2—Wind at sunt oot, WEW. mes Telegraphic Marine Reperts. Arrived—Brig Carryl, Philadel; ane: onde; Juniata, ‘Caleutes; tara = ‘Olney, Matamorss: Tremont, Baltimore. 7” Prin , 12th inst. Left by cl ADasye: Four Brothers, tor Pallas 25th, barks hia. iso Abin, Caroline © Dow, Cronstess: brig Dunbar, Savenn: 7 Bega, copes, Canto Q — ther, Philadelphia; schre Mary Taylor. Ri Norfolk; Westover, Baltimor® Fi i hdl and WR denn, der los Merinor, a Klotts, Envoy, Star. ead Josephine. do; Ann & Covell, Austria, and Ship Richmond, a0 k Aymiy, from NOrieans. Gleared—Ship Balle Dock, Noeeee wack Dettans, Male and Smyrae: \; Catharine Mozy, Havens. wow. Ariived—Sonre Mary Louisa, Philadelphia; Tweed, Misa theres "ag, ‘Chagres (ish pare of crow slok); rev quoter Ha- 2 ilton, Boston. Bailed—Ship Fairfield, NYork. New Oaceama, Now 26. Artived—Steamship Union, Budd. NYork. Reports one ine disabled on the Isth, was obliged te use one wheel. Turk, and — H D Bacou. artived—Steamer Grant Weathor rainy. ‘ see aret SES orks Fr dv; 214, sbip Yeoman; brig Kliss, aud Herald Marine Correspondence. Evcanrows, Nov 23-1 Arrived—Schts Franklin, Grove, NYork for Boston: ; saposbe. Habbige, do for S800; Margaret, Foster, do for Port- ‘and: a4 ¥ ih Suesn, Russell, Nantuokes for NYork. ‘Mth—Sebre Franklin, Chesapeake, Margaret, and 4 26th—Sevoral schrs, bow: Priva Nov —4 PM. ie ee a , Newburyport; Anz C, Baker; ‘ — one aie, rovers Geo epinen, Secs Fie Geary eee peaeeen bee Williams, Work; Sonstor, Clark. Newburg: ete! pare, a . of Bi from NYork for Apslsoltiosls, cubie, Silsbes, feom Caleatts for Boston, Sypt 1% . from Cale i SOT. thetore reported 1840 Wh. ipaaae, (Be) from Newport, B, for Apalachicola, BM ign Porta, VANILLA, PR, Nov 11-—-No Aw vouois {5 poet. a Pk Oot 23—Brig Rivard Lind, Buchanan, for x, da, Now 1 ria, V 1ith fo o tass bat —, Br), Brown, ties NT ork ‘nvakip Haves de; POOL, NS, Nov 1!—Acr brig Waltron, Davideon, Nov U—Brig kuoy, for NOrtesas, nox’ + dite beige Iris, Kaighs Crvz, & f Apalachicola, from Nosr the port morn Of Sth, aa Aco back, bd lay gohe Newwa, from ¥ chia sobr Ann, 8 Duval, Geo BW. AM—Arr barke Jun 1, Re jatansas via Ho) a niropee. B jeu. 4 Ci Crowell, do; Queen Esther (of sebrs Mary Taylor, Nickerson, Richmond: Norfaik; Westover Rogers, ‘Alfred Berratt, Baker; Cora, Chase; J Ty Alfred, Wase:' WR Gonn, Parry; Gow 4 aod Com Tuck . Philadelphia, —. ib Nag oe me sey ri ; Meme, Nickerson: Henry Presling, rhe erett f Bearoo, NYork, Tolegeaphed, © Dow. Blanch ITO. 7 bri; it ond, Ackerly, Ph ie ° or ree) 0 be the Guinare, from th» Windies. Cl “yale Mearns (Br), Liverpeol, soht J K Randall, Blackwell, NY. 5 LEW ne (Dex), Noy 28 10. AM—The bark Luoorns, and ort & Biward, from Boston, together with t pk 5 the Breakwater rosterday moring. Ph, "Pollede pie: (Av asit angere ‘rigs ate Pikes ws . s ; ablie’ sev N York. N. iN Sroaby. Drewes) O19 Eg ‘ te" Poeten oath, NIT, Huron, Paine, Boston: aley. Bb Disa! Testes. Ball of, Loauna; G ria Rastan Telend; T Abbot Lord; Lath, ‘a9 Alto, 146h, isis Mose York. VANNAH. Nov 20--Srr bark Wer York. Passengers Arrived, ro )t—Packet ship Albert Gallatin—Mre 7 Durant, at, Petér Kendrick, Mre Isidore Lowry, Wiill ovrw—Paoket sbip Devonshize—Dr on Pick, Mtg Mary A er ohe P as Marthe Allon, Francis W ford Al Haot, Waiter Twynam, Artour Beil Rheii CG ym bark Mr Roper, Mrs Rom pt, Miss m pf Mise Weria Ru mpt, Mise Jo Li Jos Jacoby, Auguste Hasse, aa0. Passengers Satied, jeola—Mire Barah LA Doyle and ser- vant, 8 Yonind: and daughter. Kav Werev—sebr Patrica Heary—Col J C Clapp aad lady, Mr Baboook amd lady. » is & member o ANE Di vicrn DUANS STREET, 80 WELL delicate di ‘The Doo- . 4 DUANE STRERT, Has, FoR Tam doyotsd bis a be the. troaee 1d yea An tow are 2 Onno in & few! svgute, dya't be Avseioad by an tavsonbay tn Room bear © m sore? T have not loft Dusaw ico, with: tho Arad name! bie Panter he ovat geotieel | . 00 obacre