The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1852, Page 8

Wews BY TELEGRAPH. GUCHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON: Bamored Censure and Removal of Capt. Daven- port from the Crescent City, Aer Besult of the Massachusetts Election. PROBABLE OVERTHROW OF THE FREESOIL AND TEMPERANCE PARTIES, &e., de. do. Highly Interesting from Washington. THE CRESCENT CITY AFFAIR—THE REMOVAL OF CAPTAIN DAVENPORT. ‘[eeECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.) ‘Wasnixcron, Nov. 23, 1852, ‘We have good reason to believe that the administration thas this day resolved to disavow the conduct of Captain Devenport, of the Crescent City at Havana, and to re- move him from the command of the ship. This was at three o'clock this afternoon. as we are informed. ‘The Republic publishes a notification to claimants under the convention with Portugal. that the second instal- ment has been received, and is ready for distribution at the Department of State, to parties who may forward satisfactory evidence of claims ‘We have mo mail south of Richmond this morning. CENSURE AND REMOVAL OF CAPT. DAVENPORT— CABINET MEETING—THE PRESIDENT’S MBSSAGE— THE PORTUGUESE CLAIM, BTC. FROM A REGURAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasninctox, Nov, 23-8 P. M. Passed Midshipman Davenport’s recent course at Ha- ‘Vana {a severely censured by the government, and he has been removed from the Crercent City and ordered to the ‘Vincennes, now fittirg out for a three years’ oruise in the Pacific. A special meeting of the cabinet was held this after- Reom—perhaps on the Crescent City affair, but more probably respecting the President's Messoge. Some twenty special messengers have been detailed from the Post Office Department, to deposit the message with the postmasters in the principal cities and towns throughout the United States. in the same manner as last year. They will start early next week. General Shields. and half a dozen members of the House, arrived to day. Among the arrivals here’to night, were Col. Weller, Goy. Brown, and Mr McMullen. ‘The democracy of Washington are arranging a sumptu- @usjubilee dinner, to take place at the United States Hotel, next Tuesday evening, Affairs ir South Carolina, MESEAGE OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE LEGISLATURE. Cragueston, Noy, 23, 1852. ‘The Governor’s mesrage was delivered to the Legisle- ‘tuse to-day, and is a long and able document. It represents the Bank of the Btateto bein a highly Prosperous condition, the profits of the year being nine per cent on the capital. It stropgly urges that the Bank be re-chartered, with an additional capital to give it Power to act as a check on private banks, It recommends the re-charter of all private banks with proper restrictions, and that no capital shall exceed $1,000,000, It is proposed that aruitable person travel ever the State. once a year, to notize the operation of the free school system point out defects, and suggest im- provements. It advises the appointment of a legislative committee, to repor! the next session of the Legisia- tore, on the criminal law. The Governor goes dead against public executions, and Goubte the propriety of whipping. The message also alludes to the proceedings of the Britith Consul, relative to the imprisonment of the colored seaman, Reuben Roberts, a native of Nas- sau, who arrived in the ship Clyde, on the 19th of May, st Charleston. from Paracos. The Sheriff detained him until the 26th of May. when the Clyde failed. On the 9th June. a writ in trespass for as- @ault and false imprisonment from the federal court was served on the sheriff. laying the damage at $4,000. The | Governor recommended the act of 1844, to prevent per- Bons of color entering the State, to be amended to meet any rimilar caee that may arise. Had not proceedings Deen instituted, the Governor would have recommended & modification of the law, so as to require captains to con- fine colored seamen to their vessels, and prevent them landing. under heavy penalties. But now, self respect demands that we sbould not abate one jot or tittle of the law, which was enacted to protect us from the influence Of ignorant incendiaries. He recommends the Legisiature to subscribe $1,000,000 ‘to the Blue Ricge Railroad oreven more if mecessary to complete it, adding that if the stock never paid a dollar interest. it would be a judicious expenditure. He likewise recommends the continuance of the com- mission on Charleston Bar until the work 15 actually eommenced by the United States government. Me concludes by congratulating the State on the pre- gent political calm, refers to past Northern aggressions, acknowledges that nothing has been done by Congress this year to complain of. but believes that this cessation from hostile acts ageinst our institutions will be of short | Guration, and however strong his conviction as to the propriety of attempting to stay the coming storm, by Beparate Stato action. and however he might de- lore the decision of the people, God forbid that skould fon the expiring embers of party strife | by recommending it He hipes, however, that the | Southern Atates. on the occurrence of further ag- reesion. Which will suzely come. will rise in their ma- for and etrength, and, in conjunction with South Caro- , either force their rights to be respected in the Union, or take their place, as a Southern confederacy, among the nations of the earth recommending. in the | meantime, the developrment of the resources of the State, and by that mean giving it ail the power and strength of which it is capable. . From the South. THE LEMMON SLAVE CASE AND THE VIRGINIA LEGI3- LATUKE—RAILROAD AFFAIRS, ETC. 4 Baxriore, Nov. 23, 1852. | ‘The mail is through from New Orleans, Governor Jobnson, of Virginia, bas called the attentii ‘Of the Legislature to the recent slave case in New York. He does not recommend any rpecific action, but says when he obtains « certified copy of the proceedings in the osse, be will make it the subject of « communication. ‘The Richmond (Va.) Whig says that Mr. Ashmead, Clerk of the steamship Richmond, has been removed from that vesee! for practicing deception towards Mr. Lemmon, the cwner of the eight slaves set free im New York. The | Despatch recommends to the Legisiature to make repri- Bais on New Yorkers until the statute of the State, by which slaves brought into it voluntarily by their owaers, are made free, ie repealed. ‘The Suequebanna Railroad, from Herrisburg to Sun- Dury, was let on favorablo terms to dsy. There were | three hundred applicants tor different portions of the | work. A statement published in the Philadelphia pspers, that the Willismeport and Himira Railroad hat passed into New York hands, is denied here. A majority of the stock Of the road is owned ip this city. From Aibany. THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF THE STATE. SUPCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Awan, Nov. 25, 1852. The Becretary of State has despatched messengers to notify the Presidential electors of this State of their elec- | tion, and informing them that, in accordance to the law, Shey must meet at the capitol, in this city, on Wednes fisy. the Ist day cf December, to cast the vote of New York for President and Vice President of the United Ptetes. ~ Ratlroad Convention. NEW ROAD PROPOSED BETWEEN ALBANY AND PLATTSBURG. Axoaxr, Noy. 23, 1862 More than one bundred of the friends of a direct line Of railroad from this city, north to Plattsburg, in Clinton county, sssembied in convention at the hall of the Young M ssociation, this afternoon. The delegation com- prised business men from the counties of Albany. Bara: | toga, Warren. Washington. Eveex ani Clinton. The convention was organized by the choice of the following President—Hon. Erastux Corning, of Albany. Vice- Prestdents—Jobn J. Harris, of Warren county; Leroy Morey, of Washington county Secretaries—How. Orville Ulark, cf Washington county; 5B rans. of Warren count | After the organization was effected, ecteral hours were | Occupied im an interesting statistical discussion of the | routes, the termination of the proposed road, &c. The thot of the afiernoon's deliberations was the adoption Of the following resolution :— Resolved, That a committos be appointed to prepare ar- Licles of associstion fer the organization of & company to Sonstenct w railroad from some point on ths Albany North- @rp Railroad, in the town of Half Moon, county of Sarato BA, Ubrough the coamtios of Saratogn, hington, Essex, Gnd part of Clintoa, to the village of Plittsburg. A committee of thirteen was appointed A the Chair, fand the Convention then adjourned till § o'clock, P. M., when it re-assrmbled in the Mayor's court room, City | Hall, where it is now in seecion New Hampshire Legisiature, Conconv, N. H., Nov. 23, 1852. ‘The Houre has voted to suspend the te requiring the meeting of the Presidential electors ¢n the 0th inst in order to enable the Legislature to attend the Webster pee nag ip Boston. Ina body. Thursday ne fixed for choosing ® United States Se: of J.P. Hale. on ae Cabinet Shop Destroyed by Fire Praveurasa, Nov. 23, 1 The cabinet establiehment of J. Lutz, on Eleventh Street, below Chestrut, was destroyed by fre last night a6 been T in the room | Into Labrador free of duty, | Brunewic! | port office at which the lot ‘The Oficial Vote of New Jersey. ‘Tazwron, Nov, 23, 1852. ‘The Btate canvarsers met in this olty today, and aa- nounced the official vote of (he State es follows :— Brown, native Majority for Pierce. The Massachusetts Election. Boston, Nov. 28, 1852. Nearly all the towns in which elections took place yes- terday bave been heard from, and show the choice of 37 whigs, 22 coalition, and twe national democrats, these, added to the result on the first election, make the House stand 138 whigs, 110 coalition. and 16 national demoorats. ‘The towns to be heard from will mot vary the result much. The whiga will undoubtedly have » majority, and Clifford will probably be Governor. Rene Nov. 23—P. M. Additional returns indicate that the House will be ex- ceedingly close The whigs may possibly have five ma- trol louse. The free soilers concede that it is im- Probable that Horace Mann can be elected Governor. It is thought that the opponents of the Maine law will have a majority in the House. Markets. New Oaieans, Nov 23—Noon Cotton continues active; the sales slready reach 7.000 bales, at steadier prices—Middling is qaote, 91 a 930. Mess pork is at $18 0, Prime molassos sells at 22%c. Obio flour is at $470. New Onteans, Nov 23—P. M Cotton is still in brisk demand; to-day’s business foots up 11,000 bales, with no material change in prices. mid. dling 9430. to 934, Rie has declined to 4340 a 4c. New mess pork is lower, 500 bbls. sold at $18. Whiske; is at 190. New Onueans, Nov. 23—P. M The news by the steamship Hermann, (which left Now York at seven o'clock.) was received here by the lower telegraph line at fifteen minutes past seven, New Orleans time, Crarcestox, Nov 23, 1852. The eales of cotton to day amounted to 2.400 bales, at Prices ranging from 8a 9%c. ‘The market is depreased— strict fair is quoted at 97%. Orxcimmati, Noy. 23, 1852. ‘Hogs are firm, 7.000 sold today at $6. For mosa pork | holders have refused $16. Prime barrelled lard sells at 1034c. Flour is active, 4,000 bbls. sold at $4. The river is on the rise, Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 2) WALL STREET. Turspar, Nov. 23. Burvavo, 9 P, M.—Thermometer 32, Barometer 20.45. Wind east. Cloudy and cold all day Rochusraa, 9 P.M.—A cloudy evening, with prospect of rain. Wind northeast. The-mometer 45. Avsunx, 9 P. M.A clear, pleasant evening. Wind north. Thermomoter 40 Synacusr, 9 P.M —A cold, dark evening. Wind north. east. Thermometer 31. Unica, 9 P. M —Clear, fine evening, but cold. Wind northwest. Thermometer 33. Avpany, 9 P. M.—A clear, cold evening. Wind north. Thermometer 51. Barometer 30.06. Mercury 70. Our Quebce Correspondence. Quxsec, Nov. 13, 1852. Adjournment of the Canadian Legislatwre—Ex- penses of the Provincial Government Agreeable Duty of an Aide de-Camp, and Pension to his Widcw—Income and Expenditure of Canada — Postmaster. General’s Report—Transmission of Money Letters by Mail. On Wednesday, at one o'clock, the Governor General came down in state, and was received with the customary ceremony, and gave his assent to a number of bills that awaited his sanotion. The Houee of Assembly then returned to their hall, and at half past three adjourned till the 14th February, leaving the most important measures of the Senate in abeyance. Previous to the adjournment, supplies to hor Ma- esty, for the service of the present year, to the amount of $720,000, were voted. Tho annual ex- penses of the government are very heavy, amount- ing to $977,555, for the following services :— Militia staff.... $8,320 29,330 Expenses Legislative Council Legislative Assembly, exclusive et pay of members : 143,732 Pensions...... 2,576 Hospitals and other charities 88,200 Various Sais institutions 17,400 Bureau of Agriculture.... abr; 9,116 Contingent expenses, administration of jus- tice...,. eoee . 160.776 Miscellaneous items. Education in Upper Cu \< Education in Lower Canada. Of the sum appropriated for education, in Lower Canada, $16,000 is proposed to be charged against the Jesuits’ estate fund, and $20,000 to be paid out of the unexpended balance of the common school fund, leaving a deficiency to be defrayed by the | province of $14,628 Among the pensions is one of $800 per annum to the widow of Col. Antrobus, one of the provincial aides of the Governor General, which excited much | opposition in the Assembly, and very justly. That entleman’s father was formerly what is termed in wer Canada Grand Voyer—a sort of general 8 perintendent of roade—for which he received, if I am correctly informed, upwards of $7,200 per an- num. His son succeeded Lin, but I believe the sal- ary was redueed to $4,960 ; and the office was ul- timately abolished as being a useless one, when tho late Col. Antrobus was allowed $1,200, in addition to his income as aide-de-camp of $800, making in all $2,000. His income,, however, was inade- quate to meet the requirements of a generous and extravagant disposition, and the result is, that he left a widow and twelve children in poverty and want, and who have been educated in anything but habits of industry and frugality. Theit situation was communicated by message io the House of As- sembly, and the government had sufficent influence to secure an annual pension, which this year was fixed at $800 ; but the wedge being once entered, the allowance may be considered as permanent. It is of such a course as this that tho public have a right to complain; and if its mind were concen- | trated upon the system that is in operation, and the people would leave off fighting about straws, the Ceres of the province might be greatly re- luce ‘The income of the province for the prezont year T see 18 estimated at $4 032,000, which willleave a balance over the estimated expenditure of $937,144. In this expenditure is incluaed the inte- rest on the public debt of twenty millions of dollars, rather a startling eum fora colony to owe, amounting epnually to 000, and an appropriation of $500,000 for the sinking fund Among the petition presented to the legislature during the session, was one from a person having a 3 large mercantile establishment on the coast of La- | brador, which belongs to the jurisdiction of New- foundland, stating that it is frequented during the summer by more than 20,000 persons, having asea const of more than a thousand miles, with a resident population of 10,000 souls, who import all the pro- cuce they consume, and who export that of the country to the amount of $3.200,000 to $4 000.000 annually, and complaining that a large and increas- ing trace is now almost entirely monopolized by | the United States; to abviate which the petitioner prays that while the produce of Oanada is admitted hat of Canada may be admitted on the same terms ; and with reference to which, no action was taken by the houge. ‘The report of the Postmaster-General for the pre- sent year is @ vory iateresting aud satisfactory docu- ment, who contemplates a reduction of the present rate of postage, which is only five conts from one ex- treme of the British provinces to the other, to two cents. It appears that in Nova Scotia and New no postage is charged on newspepers, nada there is none on those sent to the United States. The number of letters received for delivery in the post offices in Canada, during the week ending the 3d of Jast April, was 86,051, and the number of ob te 101.000 By an agreement w: Washington, letters pass between places in Canada and places in the United States &t # postage of ten cents, to be propaid or not, at the option of the sen der. except to California, the distance being over 8,000 miles, which are charged fifteen. Thepostage onthe letters passing between the two countriea, during the past year, was:—for collection in Canad $43,031, and for collection in the United States $42,605. By the terms of the agreement each coun- try retains the postage it collects They have in Canada an execllent syatem of money letter regulation, whieh [ am surprised has not been adopted in the United States, as it nob only renders the transmission of money by muil per- feotly secure, but must be of great advantage to men of business, in cases of disputed remittances, aeareceipt can always be found in the post office where the money letter has heen delivered Under this system a record is preserved by the r is posted of the name of the party posting it, of the address er destination of the Ieeter, and of the post office to whivis it is for- warded for delivery. An entry of the letter is also tunde on the letter bill, or account of the mail by which it is forwarded, and a ei milar record is farther male by the receiving post where, on ite de- livery, o receipt is taken, and placed on file, from the party addressed. For all this no chargota made, the Posto Jeneral conceiving that, bh with mort of the contents of the upper stories, ‘The rear | GU s."! OF equiteble it might bo. persons would | wall fell down into the yard, and the fremon hada mar. “C* void it, and send letters without giving Few cxonpo rotiee wh the office, thereby leading to abuse ie ad The Steamer Miorida at Savannah, é Bavawnam, Nov. 23, 1862 The fer b Carolina bas rejested, by ado The steamebip Florida, Captain Wouth has ar vote « bill to give the elootion of Clerks and Mas yy dg wharf in this olty, iu sixty two Lours frou Pe be Mid people. It had previously passed ‘ b oman, +1122 olumbiana 2732 Coshoe' 4D Crawford. ..1.678 iy. forty 88 it is possible the po Bae ellen may con: | Murkingum.3,3 Wood....;. 636 Wyandot ..1,059 Total...154,862 138.396 35,456 169,160 Dem maj. 16,406 Increate in four years. Pierce over Scots. | from the fact that | have made mo. | if you claim it. is some found: are sanguine, and ith the Postmester-General at | 37 military cs pac’ forricia.] ‘a Ths 1341 2,434 tus "im ase 467 14 1,480 2723 2.694 wa 2.460 1/959 3,579 1.453 1,355 1,878 330 «(1,687 2.506 1.376 3.204 2.766 1,233 735 (1,063 1850 865 2911 1814 2.618 952 9 2.106 1776 «2594 «3571 1608 1797 384 896 1866 1,591 1499 1.404 2,438 3311 1.167 893 3199 3,662 _ 72 1,680 1,108 872 664 2.985 1,490 2.376 1,809 9.018 13,435 1,617 1,018 526 Dem. gain sines 1348, Total vote in 1848. Total vote im 1852, active correspondence. in the | eyes, that would make a , i Vert to the doctrine of amalgamation and cross nu who gov 1 which the mi ous, bat noy t ‘@ not 2,189 986 1.290 152,626 16 634 16,466 Alabama Election—Uiflicial. The vote of Alabama was counted at Montgomery on the 17th inst , and stande for Our Peru Correspondence. SomarR, Oot. 5, 1952. The Flores Expedition—Forced Lowns— Attempted Revolutionin Peru by Generals Sawn Roman and Ballevian—Cwilization—American Politics, &c. Ibave to acknowledge the receipt of three more packsgea of your HeRap, returning you my most sincere thanks for the kin (which must form a part thatanding what the king of fools, H. Gresley, | 6 | ssys to the contrary,) which prompted their re Tt has been eaid that, to a personin a foreign | land, next to seeing a dear and long absont friend, | the sight of a once familiar newspaper is the most | agreeable thing that can occur to one. I am in- clined to think that the newspaper is preferablo, it informs us of all that has | transpired in our beloved land, without one word in gorrow or in anger in reprehen: ip neas, or want of attention in not keeping up an It is never agreeable to | have our * short comings” made the subject of con- versation; on this account, I vote for newspapers in | opposition to friends—that is, whon these are im- prodent or impertin ent I know not how many of my letters you; some of them, certainly. as I am given to un- | derstand from the remission of papers that you As in this country there is no mail, excepting between the principal cities, those of ua who live in the country bave to depend upon private conveyance, which is far from safe. month of May I sent you a smal! box of seeds, among them seeds of the various ¢ produced in this country. This I entrusted to a friend bourd to Cuba, who promived to remit it by | one of the New York packets from Havana baz not reached you, 1 wiil repeat the remittance, I supposed that the cotton seeds | would be an acceptable prosent to some of your Bouthern friends. } As Iam situated so far inland, I have not at- | tempted to keep you advised of the news current on ‘acific shore, because I kuow that your corres pondents in the seaports can anticipate me pect shortly to make change of residenco, in which case, I can, perhaps, be of some \\se to you in this way, aud [assure you that I have # strong desire to correspond your favors You have heard, ere this, of the result of tho famous expedition of Miores. appointed all his friends; but sowe of these excuse bim, saying, that he had express orders from those cd him with the meene and appliences of war in Chili and Peru, not to risk an action until be received reinforcements, which they were to send him, this, aceording to my view of ch. him ina very ridiculous position—that of is now in Santiago, the capital of Chili, and it is confidently auticipated tuat Lo will make another attempt to invede Newador jon for the belief. from the fact that tho first expedition was fomented by private indivi- duala, who are largely out of pocket; of making good the Joss, will induce th yet sr fee advances esa, or Chi of your charactor, not- This Goneral bas dis- In Callao, where he was not to land, be wes prevented with some his return from Guayaquil at more trast than I do in his With ue Yankees, nothing is well done that is mot done quickly, and ho, cer- tainly, has not shown a very active epirit is completely exhausted of funda; the foreod loans, which Urbina raised for the defence of Guayaquil, (and which are no loans at all, but open faced zob- bery, because they will never be repaid.) have left the people without a dollar to bless themselves with. For this reason, although they have just cause for a war with Peru, for the part which tho later took in this expedition, they are obliged to pocket thoir affronta, and content themaely: ter, after the fashion of all the Spanish-American ea with a little blus-* Gen. San Romen ia attempting to kick up arow in Peru, aided, as it is sai consequence of the death of Boizo, has been recalled to Bolivia, from which he had beeo baviened, and who is moved by a private resentment present President of Peru priced if you hear of the sue notbing is casi setting of thoir Preside themselves, the peop! about the matter, and taking | fact, it matters not to th | Do case are their interests | sormumble for spo (18 cori | true, that these o i ilixation, by Bollivien, who, in You will not be eur- 3 of the publics t army hay not caring a bg | art in it, and, io loos oft bas obediont servant, 3,143 83: 152,626 31,782 nn of our own |i | iam Ocleman. of the former piace. ry “a © | attend the funeral, from the reeid ; = 4 j FE 2 E a ne Eek leit sitecds Foss eee Hes certify i thern man has of a | Chambers streets. 4 tropical climate. Itiswhat may bo truly called a | , 00 Monday, November 22, Jauxs Lennox, aged sixty. ives temperate one, because there aro no violent changes, | \d friends of the family are respectfully neither is tho heat excessive as in New York in | invited oe ‘attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. **dog days.” This province (P: is particularly | 53 Norfoik street, thie afternoon, at one o'clock. favored in its cig aa = :s ence "3 rain; in | ook Mose, November 22, Francis Tows, aged seventy- some parts, as aita, raining once in two or | three years. wa. three years. It would give mo much ploasure to | , His relatives and friends, and those of his son, Wm. R. see you in this part of aaa andI Boned gay Tows, are requested to attend the fan aft eth ate it, without to you that travelling expenres are less than one | pete ads ‘clook, from No. 158 Klizabeth street, hail of “3 what they are in Kurope. In Europe there | ‘her then 12, in this city, Auxx. B. Tomas, son of the is nothing new to be seen In this country, al- | iste Capt J. B. Thomas, in the 22d year of his age. though there mayfot be anything new, (that is, Boston please copy. recently created,) nothing is known at home of the On Tuesday, November at No. 78 Warren street, thousand wonders of the oldon times, which one | Hexry C, son of Ebenezer Adams, Rondout, Ulster Co., A friend of mine, from Paris, leaves here for me TUMOR) ODES Se : home in tho month of Decombor, ‘and proposes ro- | $6¢4,52 years danghter of the late Yeeling Underwood, of turning via New York. With him I shall fond you Tithe trieata ether hasbend, aid those of tae som, Jas. 8 smal portion of a gum, which I have discovered | 7. Smith, and of the family generally, are respectfully in- to be an infallible remedy for the dysentery, having | yieed to attend the funeral. at No. 78 Eldridge street, to- first ed_myself, and since, a great number of | morrow morning, at nine o'clock, pen 8 You will, of course, have it tried in our English and la papers please copy. country, and if the samo rosults follow as here, I | | On Tueeday, November 23. in the 23d yorret a dg will send you any quantity, and, perhaps, we may fae A only son of Abel 8. and Bethany Smith, make a speculation—although speculations in what | ‘¢; ery is acaay to save life, are not much t? my taste, | Dus notion. of lip funarab-willibe giren in: tocaaenes 4 8. This couniry is rich in medicinal plants; in fact, | "On Sunday, November 21, Jouy L, Herauns, aged forty- there is scarcely a weed that grows that does not | five years. possess some virtue. The same true of animala | The friendsand relatives, amd first regiment of N. K. andinsects. Asericket’s log, boiled with a plant, | Volunteers, are invited toattend his funeral, to-morrow which is called ** yerba santa,” is a sure cure for | morping, at ten o'clock, from the Meroer House, corner of 4 1d Mi ‘trects. the stoppage of urine There are a thousand such aes hase rine ‘Tusedsy, November 28. Brecian romedies, which we will teach you, if you will only | yo) ,,55 infant son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Orr, aged come and see us. | nit ths and twelve da; The American firm of Alexander Ruder & Co. are | = is remains will be an actively engaged in the construction of an aqueduct | ment to supply Paita with water. The distance from | which they bring it is from twenty to thirty miles. An engineer, from Baltimore, has the direction of the wok, which will be costly, (say half a million,) from the difficulties which present themselves, in the scarcity of materials and mechanical labor. Mr. Ruder is the very popular consul of our country, as | 4; I have before informed you. | Lam obliged to close this somowhat abraptly, in | B order not to lose an opportunity which offers itself | Gp¢, to-day for Flee ae Hceeee ane Jee | Pro i fan Juss may ever be your lot, is the sincere desire of your | S . x j Wa Conpusw, | geen id + Aspinwall. P. §.—I cannot close this without saying a word | ¥ on polities, a subject which wo can never banish | from our thoughts, distant however wo may be from | the scone of action. Iwas bora ahie (rhatis | Coeymans, N. Y., for inter- MARITIME INTELLIGH ACK. Movements of Ocean Steamers. United States from whig stock.) ALS have ever been a whig, but f | OT Cement 40 must say that the conduct of this party has belied | 24 St | 70 its principles, and I no longer aouldletes iGmy sup. | Sree ener port I cannot be a democrat, for | have a perfoct Port of New York, November 23, 1852. jorror of New Hampshire lecofosoism; I will not be CLEARED, an abolitionist, bocanso I deepiee and hate them | ship riving Age, Holmes, San Francisco, Carey & Co. with all my heart, and if you do not got up an inde- Ship Probus, Weeks, Antwerp. E D Hurlbut & Co. pendent Northern Union party, many, like myself, | ,,ShinJohn Wood (ir), Archer, ChiMeston, Stott, Bro. willbe deprived of taking a partin what every Ame- | “jerk Franklin, Mitchell, Matanzas, J W Elwell & Co. rican conaiders ho has a rig! it of intervention, 7. e. Berk Monteruma, Hanson, Domacars._ meee : y yy Al Y , Tn this RenneEyAL have waeed a famous ret of Sait - er oe ws rane as ae ane id words against intolerance and religious auperstision, ig BM Prescott, Herd, St John, NB, Kelly & Smithers, together with military preponderance, and have | Lis Chas A Cvo, Hubbard, St Marks, Smallwood, Ani made pot afew converts. In these discussions I have Schr Sacramento. Gardner, San Francisco, Gardner & partes pede tothe example ea eet Sr the PxOKE Flora (Dan), Janon, Hull, Thompson & Newhaue. try, in which every or any man is eligible to the i 4 ane Piesidoncy; but in these latter days have more | meee” MA? AB& Hopkins, St John, Antigua, HD Brook. than ea had polite shut, and ee pny to eee Gee arty eye Jos Grice ae shame, when they have pointed me to the fact that F i roo Gls + three generals have been elected, ert another, or Postage PARLE a Con abrir biota rather two more are candidates in fe present con- Schr Ashlard, Burch, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co. tout—tho devil take the leaders of both parties, and | Schr fs Bitritge, Rowland, Vhiladelphis, Jag W McKee. make them general firemen in the hot holo of which | Steamer Kennebec, lark, Philadelphia, CB Sanford. wo sae in good books. Ihave na mabiecne) wit Steamer Vulcan, Hand, Philadelphia, WH Thompson. these demagogues that make one ashamed of his ARRIVED. own coutiiey. Thank God, that for een been ab- ait hi Fermann, Misgins, HiAvE®; sat fod re sent from the country during all those military elec- | 87? hea! p > etree wr tiens, save one, I am free from the sin of having | a MR tleauihly Seeton ee rcnetelligg ena eas caig aided in bringing about the state of things as at | _ Steamatip South Carolina, Turner, Livorpoo), Oct 81, with prevent exist If Twas at home I should vote for Silighas Z cmornunes, Oo Coleen. rer 16 ir. Fillmoro (or for myself, because I think they | for Liverpo: Shen, cit George big caily Oo honeet we ay excepice yea ater Hares. _ self, that there are in the whole republic,) be- 175 A Bp end ately ey cause I consider that the whig party in oapocial, and | Sings sud’ galse firm NNE all the benees oreo ta the hears country in gereral, Beye! treated him pls § miles SW of Hatteras, exchanged signals with mort rhamefully. It is sad for one who has an over- | weening pride in his country to see these things, | gen; Oe gies Wir ree | hp and the only hope which remains to us isin the in- | the , honoe for Sa Sunday, 2 f : i PM, etto, from Ball aries. dependent prees, such as is yours Wa. 0. ton; 834 P Bs, off Hatteras, exchanged siguals with steamship Union, hence for Charleston; 9 PM, with steatship Florida, 4 : hence for Savannah; Mcnday, 11 AM. Mr Henry Wells, of Annexed is a list of Patonts issued from the United | Pittefield, Murs, Trae ‘die? of consumption. ates Patent Office for the week ending Nov. 16, rpool, Oct 8, with GA eee 1852, and bearing date Nov. 16, 18: | Tapcott & Co. Has experienced heavy westerly galos the Charles L. Barnes, of Now Yor Y.—For im- | entire j aeeage split sails ang sprurg main tepm: provement in expanding bits. nat. weep sane Shephard, ‘ainuees Antwerp, Ook 8, 4 h F jvehiny wit 80 a rrr Z Levis H. Davis, Samuel and Morton Pennock, | Co. Has been’2) days W of the Ban) and has experienced of Kennett Square, Pa—For improvement in seed | heavy westerly gale mt i tie Ship Speod (Br), Gronaell, Tralee, 39 d planter. : vg | Coal Bnd 37 Lewie 8. Chichester, of Brooklyn, N. Y.—Forim- | perienced heavy weather en tho pareage. provement in fiax pullers. Ship John ® arshall (of Baliimore), Robertson, Newport, Jobn A. Van Riper, of New York, N. ¥.—Forim- | Wg '¥ ¢ays, with railroad iron. to 8 Bailey, u i. , Wald provement in carpet looms. boro, 5 days, ‘in fa ag hd “paisa iogls: A, Williom Field. of Providence, R.I—For improved | | Batk Moultan (Br), Stewart, Taloshuano (Chill), 80 days, machine for making thimbles for rigging, &c. a eg r } +} ; ori t (of Fagnkfort), Trent, Pi Wm. A Gates, of Mount Comfort, Lenn —For im- Lansorotte (Canery yaaa iS day Dah Melnese wine provement in cotton seed planters to anual & Se heer 14 dave 3 of at ath aor d 2 : a " 5 lon 62 17, spoke bark Manchester, o| de ionea parcel Re ree Mass.—For | Thin, Hilliard, 61 days trom Cette (France), for ‘New York; ete supplied her. Robert V. Jones, of Birmingham, Pa.—For im- | “brig Vordor (Rraz), Fontis, Marsnbam, 30 days, with proved blind and sash operator. hides, to HK Corning. David Kennedy, of Koading, Pa—For improve- | nernsfarg tir: te Bes Innomat Gor Now 10 lee? Geet ment in tanning. Jon 61, apeke schr Alice, Long, from Baltimore for Demarara. Edward and D. Kinsey, of Cincinnati, Ohio —For eee I, (Be), Devito, Corawallis, NS, 4 ac rovement in bottle-stopper. ee Brig Awcrica (Br), Baker, Cornwallis, N3, 8 days, with Joel G. Northrop, of Syracuse, N. Y.—For im- | potatces, to master. provement in cylinder printing press. witheaae peeke (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NB, 4 days, Professor Adolph Richter, of New York, N. ¥.— | “'yrig'l'Mesns, Waite, Machins, 4 days, with lumber, to For improvements in perspective drawing re) deal master. Stephen P. Ruggles, of Boston, Mass.—For im- Brig Mary Lovell, Peterson. Machias, 3 days, with lathe provement in printing presses and lumber, to Simpson, Mayhew & Co. " ‘ » N ) Machine, 6 days, ts Cornelion Spoor, of New York. N. ¥.—For im- “ety red age rd iba ae gra provement in bracing and supporting card teeth it, Gilobrist, Calais, 6 days, with lumbor. Daniel H. Southworth, of New York, N. Y.—For apa. mith pimento, to wetee ‘arpa Redadead : ; te improvements in serving mallets: ‘. Schr Sooretars Marey GB aated), Stevens, Washington, Daniel H. Wiswell, of Buffalo, N. Y.—For im- NC. 7 days, with naval stores, provement in railroad car sea . | Schr Mary, Smith, Washington, NO, 8 days, with naval Hezekiah T. Jennings and Charles 8. Collier, of | “Schr Globe, Tucker, Waehington, NC, 8 days, with naval Bethany, N. Y , and Thomas P. How, of Baffslo, | stores. \. Y , assigoors to H. T. Jennings and C. 8. Col- Bnet Comet, Buell, Washington, NC, 7days, with naval lier, of Becbany, N. Y., and Doras Perry and | “Schr wary Powell, Podger, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with Amonzo Beardsley, of Middlebury, N. Y., and Allen | naval stores. Hemmingway, of Perry, N. Y.—For improvement | Sehr Alonio, Fields, Newbern, NO, 9 days, with naval ; stores. in cardage machinery. fe Schr A Heaton, Terry, Georgetown, 8 days, with naval DESIGNS stores. Jos. Pratt, of Boston, Mags., asaignor to Bowers, | Schr Thetis, Nickerson, Plymouth, 4 days, +) et) 3 4 Schr Alfred, Myers, Frederickaburg, 3 days. Pratt, & Co., of same place.—For design for ®| Schr Jas Fisher, Anderton, Smythe, Del, 8 days. Franklin stove Bebe Cemille, BBaaard, Besadyw nee 6 days. Jos. Pratt, of Boston, Muss or to Bowers, chr Despatch, Blizzard, Brand ywino, 4 days, Pratt, & Co., of eame place mga brepie |\aneor ne ee ee lor grate. Schr Joseph Port —_—-—_—. Solr American Stock Sales, 0, Brown, Bi Sebr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, B Priranenrxta, Nov. 23.—(Reported by Keon & Taylor Schr John C Well ret Board — $6,000 Pennsylvania 6's, 38, 94; 2,000 4 Bohr Z A Paine, Wooster, ing Railrow 70.92%; 500 do, biwn. | Sehr HB Fs —— 7 Maching, 4 das Subicraund, ci outers Ce | BARE Been ag Peete Sole Schr White Oak, Smith, Bsn ion Proferrod. as 130 do, lots, D5, 2° ‘or, 8 Schr Fountain, Bucklin, Rocklatd, 4 days. Schr Bengal, Chase, Rockland, 4 days. 80 Pennaylvania Keileoad. in 55 1 doy BELOW 10 Camden and An y Railroad, 150; u Union C In the Esstern offing, ship Henry Clay (pkt), French, 560 do,iv lots BS, 1 100 do, cash, 16: 4 10, from Liverpool, Oct 16, with mdse and passengers, to Spof- 2 4 int, 16%; 600 Morris Canal in lots | ford, Tilestin & Co. kil Navigation, bb, 19! | Proferred. 95; "10 do, ad, In lots, bb, 6: 54 | “Also, one ahip,and one bark, unknown, Wind during the 5,5, | day, NNE. Andrew Foster, Holberton, from Liv below in yesterday's edition, was inset. Tké repors eame from pilotbeat Moses H Railroad, rietown Railroad, rerd Bank, bd, 13% § Bank P ; at Eohrs Roanoke, Mary H Case, and Either Elis, roported py Setpyihilt Besviga ton | in yesterday's paper, were consigned to Brett, Voso & Co. tion Proforeed, bo, 20% scar eksinaiie Wises xa be ne [Pen Sreamoup Hermann.) Intote Tey, 0 North zmertoan’ Coad ey act ieit | | Buxsen, Nov 6—In port, Vandalia, for United States road, 6 lier Railroad. next day. . Bremennaven, Nov 2—Arr Amaranth, Probst, and Em- 17%; 80 do, 0) 0, Wi, 17 : fend Ral ma, Hellmore, Baltimore; Matador, Christoffers, and Cre. eee, b ae ole, Weesels, Galveston; Juno, Edzatd, NYork. ( roral of these vessels have boen Inoorteotly reported sld samo date.) Bristow, Nov 6—Romains off the Fi, Pollock, M'Intire, ns, § a ris Copal 7 ‘9034; 10,000 Sue- | soe NOT 1734: 3.000 Philadelphia and Sunbur Borpeavx, Noy $—Ldg, Chas Thompson, Small, for NOr- h 04; 200) United Staten O'6, 6%, 0 hp, 84, © Wilhelm, Bradhortng, and Swan, Oxver, New Yorks ator Bourdin, San Francisco, mnaylvania Railroad, in lots, 48%: 10 Le Ne) 0 Leng Toland Ratizead, in iste, bb, ncowes Nov t—Arr Frarklin (6), Wotton, New York for Avro. 200 Sehuytkill Navigation ky, 110%; 302 Girard B GinnaLran, Oct 27—Arr Eleanor, Nicholson, Malaga, and old 29th for N York. Second Board.—$1,00 10,000 Schuy kill Navi, Rsilrond 6'¢, 998%; 2,000 guehanna Can r y gation O's, y ES After B 000 Bohuylkill Navi shares Morris Canal, swn, 17%; 50d ‘and Railroad, bown, 23: 80 do, 33) 10 do 0 Pennsylvania’ Rauilrond 2d, 483g; 68 Fi IL Navigation Preferred 99%; 100 Carey Improvement, b5, Bohuy)s if 19%. Markes stem TED NTN — Miaayted, Op Monday, Novermer by the Rey. Henry ero Mr. Jonn Jr to Mies Jany. Ouane. both of this city. ft oy tlgg, oie In Sendy Wil, NY. ber 16, by Rev Hicara SI: oh Tinuiees Met Chace Hon Arnrit A Tronreon, Judge elect of the Ma- | White, Mobile. rine Court of thir city to Manta J., daughter of Col. Wil- Lonpon, Nov 5—Entd wards Elizaboth, Bonohr, : ork (and outwards samo day). BULd ak Cun Iguus Pavuus, Rovslter, and) Wim Barber, San Francisco, Insuperablo, Gelzinich, NYork. Bonn, Qoe Qi AE Aetite Btsrace, N York. omber 23. by the Rey. B. D vont, Nov b—Cld Ellon, Wright, San Feanoiseo. is city: to Mine Asan PENTLAND Finte, a through, Queen Vieto~ 4 or Hell, Meld, Of the former | M¥, {rom NOrMant Noy 6—Arr Northumberland, Lord, 01 pork. Lagden lerown, Nov Arr Oxefia, Smith, NOrteans, ve k, dg Oth, Fredorick, Fetvory, Apalachicola; Tek. jand, Botts, and Sir r, Petiiegli 3, Taos, Lunt, NOrlenns; Calo- |, NOrleans. ean Lord Maidstono, ‘At Port Richmond, November 21. by Rev, J. Brownlee, James Brovt, Req , of this city. to Migs Burzanern O, Gin- son, of the former place. amford, Coun, Ne Mr, Jonn Aneupnor davghier of I eoday. D mt 11% ‘camces | (Ry eome mistake wo only reovived one shipping papor by m of Charlee @ Cri gostion of | this steamer.| seston nged thixteon years, seven t 1 twonty: Telegraphte Marine Reports, . Dosron, Nov 23. eletives and friends of the ly are invited to Ship Clara Wheeler, Liverpool; bark Scott Dyoty 6 of his paromts. Beventh avonue, corner of Ninctegmth stroct, to morrow afterpoon, at ope o'clock. ip Monterey, Sydney, NSW; bagke Nagarend, Win fi Horris, Onrdontss Opuies a | Aird Bass nant, xT aa EO, Howes, Boston; Tpaente, owes, Oe brigs big Btovenson, Gotswatiiy NS: Spied (Bet 8 ‘Yar Nz Hervest, Stephoun, Calain, Kepiie, Crowell Baker, do: schra 8 Mt Shaddosk, ‘Williaa, NYork; Ghote at . Bi Hig Reeves, Huntress, Newman, New! a ivf . es ise ey Grask,, Herwioks Chee merby, Newbur) ia, Heald, Rivers oman, Worth, dor Martha Wrightington, Wrightiage Cieared—Ship Grey Eagle, Daniel, Rio Janciro; bark maple Sou o; Port Braise Sige Lodabsrs Skinner Fawn, Wing. Boston, sobre Virginie, " 7 NHaven; Lo : yn; Mary A Rowland, Greiner, NYork, Geo Hoffner, We do; Mail. Cobb, Chatham; Clara Ellen, Fronoh, Bostoms jer, Robbins, NYork; Buona Vists, Potter, Fall Rivew Chronometer. Pearvon, ‘Jas Barratt, Cobb, NYorke E 8 Jones, Westoott, NOrleans; Opbyr, Baker, Fall Thos Fen ‘Nickerson, Bostol a . ian Phy FGe, Seo. Pe at amo off much strained au adly, after Ughted of 25 tons of nails andiron. Will goon so the ‘way to repair. Scun Frances, Phillips, from Brower. with deck load of bark for Salem, and hold full of bricks, for Milton, is the vessel reported sunk off Thatchor’s Island. Lege into pight of 13th inst, by sohr Bloom abe, immediately. The crew were saved, with nothing but what ‘they ttood in, and have a rived at Bucksport. A LARGE topsail eobr is ashore on Hart's Island, Leng Island Sound. Will probably be got off at bigh water. Notice to Mariners. Encartown Nov i of B into Portland Eat of Dear ce iS = 20, 1852, The Pollook Chat Mass, will be this month, oF wi ing a light from a lantern bois! her masthead. ‘This vowel ill, during the day, show a white flag at her maim topmast head, to distinguish her from other vessels. By order of the Light Houee Board, LEAVITT THAXTER, Sup't of Lights, &e. ‘Whalemen. At Callao Oct 19, Rambler, Porter, Nant, 100 sp putin for mon, a boat's crew having deserted. At Tombex no date, Draper Coffin, NB, 275 wh. At Payte Oct 16, Henry, Coleman, Nant; had taken me off for eight months. 25, no lat, &o, Hi Porry, FH, 800 sp Heard from Oot i had 15, Ist —, lon 118 W, Spartan, Wyer, Nant, xen—June 15, Int —, 260 ep; Suean, Smith, do, clean, ‘ Spoken, Ship Holyoke, Perkins, from Cardiff for NYork, Now 1, lat iJon 9. W. (Twice before reported with crrors. 5 iro for NYork, was ark Ore ym, Burnham, from Rio signalined Geb9 (nok Nov 9), lat 26 ion 40 W. Sark Byron (of Castine, Me), fcom Callao for Baltimore, wv ano, Av a 'e Bark Mynder (Br). from Glasgow for San Francisee, 198 day out, Bept 4, lat 6455S, lon 61 24 W. ark Fanny (Br, of Livespool}, from Cardi for Paname tH lat 99438, om 40 22 W; nd lost foremast same 0 be repirtod, rk Rainbow, of and for Baltimore, 14 days from Rie Ja- neizo, Oot 8, lat 98, lon 3& 82 W. Corennacen, Oct 25-ark Yarmouth, Bangs, feom Cronstadt for NYork (not Boston) re tCURACAO, Nov 1—Drig Rainbow, Reed, for NYork of Bose lays. A maven Nov 4—Ship J G Costor, Foster, for NOrlesas 6 AVANA, Nov 12—8ld steamer Ometype, She: fen HELE ES wan tora, CmpA Baw ALIFAx, Nov schrs Stowart Cam: Jas ev ope S18 ele Cla 13th, sche le 5 ri |, Maxwell, de, Monrevipro, Sept 18—Bark Upton, from Sa- Jem (July 20) are previously. Rio Janerno, Oct 3—Ships Courier. Dewhurst; for Sam isco, 1dg; ‘Raduga, Cook, from Boston for do 6 dayas s, Bs Dakotah. Sloan, do; barks eey ‘York; 15th. ansath; Victory, Borum, for ‘timore do , % P Brown, Ellen Morrison, ond Mt » Hope, ding: Sov therner, Clark wig; Brigs Mary Adeline, Oa smith, for Edgartown 2 days; Wm H Stewart, and GI ean, disg. Bovrnamrron, Nov S—ship Pharsalia, Dreyer, trom Liverpool repg, to come out of dock 11th, Taroanvano, Aug 25—Arr ship Josish Quincy, Endicott, NYcrk (April 15) for 8an Francisco, and eld Sist. Home Ports. ALB! NY, Nov 22—Arr schrs Perine and Angeline, Pre videnoo; Mary A Lovell, and Clotilda. Norwich; Warwick: Independence, Newport: Chase, Providenar. BALTIMORE, ‘N. Arr ship Juniats, Borakes, Chincha Ielands; bark E Hf Chapin, 1 brig Les Annes Renais. (Fr), uinet sehrs H Chandler, Lynch, Troy, vin Havre de Grace; Men- bee Cla bark Clara (Br). Potter, Lom nor. Phillips, Savannab; Mary Eleanor, Reed, Elizaboth & Eleanor, Rogers, and Liberty, Fairweather, Jones, Flu Li; NYork. STON, Nov 22—Arr ateamer City of New York, Bi x, Baxter, elphia. Signal for a brig. Cl: Bald Eagle (new this port, 1704 t Gi Rr¥erk: bigs Ose, ; ae cigs and as mit; C P na (Fr), Lugluais, Lisbo mark, Ga- mene, Demerars: Northman, Farrat, Havans: Lucy S| Wiley, Jacksonville to load for Jamaica; nchr Granite 8 Hallett, NYork. Sid bark Lenox; brig Neutonnier; night, in tow of steamer R B Forbes, ship ‘Bald Engle. Tne follow ‘bg started, and anchored below, ship Kentucky; bark He- mer, of Bristol, Mo; brige Siroc, Caroline. Leontine, Pi 7 Sid on Berard A janday, m1 nd tle; brige shin; DK Akin. ISTOL, Nov iSAre tobr L Audentve, Corson, Beatom for Philadelphia. BANGOR. Nov 19—Arr schrs Jamos Bliss, eng nd Gee Best t, NYork. Cid 20th, brig Lady of the Lake, Shute, BEVERLY, Nov 21-Sid bark Eben Dodge, Bonnott, Rieh- mond to lond for Rio Grande. CHARLESTON, Nov 18—Arr steamship Isabel, Rolling, Havana; schr Aid, Sto}lor, do 8deys. Cl hip Arlingtome Ryan, Liverpool; schrs D D Warner, Harmon, and Henry, Knudson, NYork. Sid brigs Athons, Wyman, Liver- pool; Somers, Watson, Havana. oth—Arr ‘schrs E HY Pewley, Rogers, ond BB Shacy P. Philadelphia, Bld brig Trimolium (Lubeck), @ Jens, Rio do Ia Plata; schre DB Warner, Harmen, and Pa- ‘trick Henry, Knudson, N York FALL RIVER, Nov 19—8Id schrsJamos W M’Keo, and Jas Barratt, Philadelphia; Tranquil, NYork. In the bay, top schorner lumber laden. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 19, PM—Arr brig Martha Kime man, Talbot, Philadelphia for Portland. S814 sohr Susai Now Fork. Goodsell, NYork for Boston PO 20th—Arr a WP Breknam, Smith, Baltimore for East jet——Arr ba k Elms, Taylor. lelphia for Bo Delma, billiken, St Marve. Ga. for do: Bimeltno, Pendiatase Mell Hall, and Protecti:n. Randall, Philadelphia Wi; do for Portland:’ Calais, Leek Argo, Morton, Philadelphia fee raganza, M'Intire H M Jenkins, Bab- for do: DP, 7 outh, R ed—Sehr Mad oe 18th for Boston. Sid brigs Waverley and Martha Kinsman. 22d—Arr brig H Cousins, Thompson, Elisworth for NYorks sokrs Milwaukie, Stowers, Georgetown, SC, for Buckaperts Bay, State, Burr, NYork for Boston; Cameo, Moore, do for a0 Sid brig H Cousing. In port 11 AM, wind F, bark Elm; brigs Taratine, Eme- line, Melissa Ann, Argo. Protection, Porto Ri Cat Dele n, Rockingham, Now maj echrs Avenger, Eliza Ware: P Bucknam, Bragania H M.'Jenkin gears Equity, Merlin (Br), Madonra, Milwaukic, Bay State, HARTFORD, Nov 22—Arr stonmors Unc: ates, Nori; Jerophine, Mefrison, and Hartford Sivith, Philadelphia Sld 224. echr Wm § Burrell, NYork. yUACHIASPORT, Nov 16—Arr sobre Egromot, Berry, ‘ork. In port, weg wind, barks Mount Washington, Virginia, Longfellow, NYork; brig North America, do; Mary Lowell, lciarson Faotor, NEWPORT, Nov 22—Arr ship 8 Pi Providence for NUsleans; schrs Provide Matamora, Nichols, Wickford for ' Vit olds, do fer NOrleans; sloop Lady Adams, nett. Port Ewen for Fall River. .NEW LONDON Nov 2%—Arr tteawor Docatur, Geer, © York for Norwich; schr Myrtle, Howard, South Ambogy sloop James Lav rence. Rogers, N¥ork. NE ‘ORD, Nov 21—Arr echrs Augusta, and Lawrs Jano, NYork.. Sid tohr Henry Freoling, NANTUCKET, Nov 21—Arr sleop bh, Arr at Cohasnot Narrows 14th, sohr Mary Nowell, Pask- ard, N York. Sid 17th, schr Sylvia B, Bourne, Alexindria, PENSACOLA, prev to Nov 15—Cld brig Maria, Bartol, Weldin, Little, Charl yEQhTLAN ork. PROVIDENC! stoatcor Pelican, FoR RENIE, 1 gt ilies iach taeae Iphis; ‘Jaoob Smith, Davis, N York vie 2ist—Arr schr Luoy Ann, Haley, Philadelphia; tor, Fowler, NVYork. Below, ir Oxford, Ho from Baltimere via NBodford. Si Rid een ans Wad ae | ng y urges. and Wm Hi Sanford, Smith, NYork. RICHMOND, Nov 21—Sld bark Cora, Horton, NOrleanes schr Orianne, Atkinson, NYork. SAVANNAH, Nov 13—Cld brig Immanuel (Dan), Styer~ wi erp, Sewall, Small, NYork; 20h, ship Tegal bark Henry Hatbeok, Merwin, do. SAME Sent deceive dee Sua ane ni mond, tolond for Ig fish heies He (from Now York), Nov 13—Arr soht Gon Taylor, Hi ‘THOMASTON, Nov i ‘tt Rows" aaa be N York. |. Sid 14th, bri¢ Olaricss, Davis, Wilmi » NO. eer AR REN, Ri Nov 20-—Sld from below, ship Kethec @ Barnoy, Barney, Apslachicola (and wont to sea 2ist), « Mr M Bu Gi Broun, Mr istow, Dr B de Be: is bares ie evict man, ‘ohman, Mrs ke, Mesare mus, Weitel, Roose, Molatursch, Claasor. Elli singor, Abral m, Midemoyer, Rothman, Colin, Sohmidt, chanidty Mr Lions Miso Lon, Mise Ringer, Mise Wollpug Ate Hotop, Mr Oni , ed Misa Doszaur, Mr nnook, Mr Whirple, Mr Fit y) “He sit, Patt erates ta , Mi Mr Campbell, Me Hamin mmersicy, Me Hammersley, r t Jensen, hi Kopp, Miss Pender, Mrs Jauneret—Total. Livenro ‘Stoamehip Soueh Caroliaa—R I Crowe, amd hy TW i oom, J ion. J i Carlisle, Misa © Welly Cape RA Lee, 8 Levyee 15.4 the e'cornge, SAVAvH AW tenmehip Alsbama=Mra © Tudlow, Plyty Nev T B Barton, Dsrion, Rov N A Pratt, J Schtegeveim J.J Roby BY Robert, § te ort, don, Jl, Wobeter. & NT TAR Capt Carver, Cay! D Giaeko, BS Kiag—d tn O09. atooragy,