The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1852, Page 1

% WHOLE No. 7332. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE CRESCENT CITY AFFAIR. Most Extraordinary Letter from Presi- dent Fillmore to Collector Maxwell. The Position of the Government Defined. The Opinions and Conversations of Mr. Geo. Law Misrepresented. TRUE STATEMENT OF THE CASE, Interesting Cor espondence, &o., &uU., &o. Whe Administration avd the Crescent City. (Prom the Washington Hepublicy Nov. 27.) As the presses im the interest of Mr. George Law persist in their efforis to misrepresent the position of dhe administration in reference to the conduct of Bhat gentleman and his management of the Cres- @ent City, we have obtained permission to publish Bho following copy of a private letter addressed by fhe President to the Collector of New York. Mr. Fillmoro, it will be seen, expresses the determina- &ion wo have always aitributod to him, to maintain Bho rights of the country as against Spain, and at dhe same time to bring into play the full powers of Bhe government to restrain all lawlessness, and all gttempte at lawicsyness, on the part of any of our Citizens. [rnrvate.] Wasnineron, Noy. 12, 1862. How. Hucu Maxwerr, New York Uity— Your note of yesterday cawe to hand this morning, in which you etate @ conversation you have had with Mr, George Law, from which you learned that the “ Crescent City will go to Cuba and enter the port of Havana in de- fiance of the Spanish auihoriiy; and if fired upon, she ‘will be surrendered, and ctuat then he and othere will immediately commence bovtilities against the island.” ‘You say, aid, that “he desicus vo know whether he is Fight im persisting in the pursuit of bis lawful business Bod tbat if the governmen: shail tell him he must not ge, he will not go. If, however, the government says wothing egainst his going, he will infer he has a right to we.” You cay, also, that “he professes to be friendly to mae and my administration’ Of the sincerity of this Jatter profession one can best judge by reading his letter ofthe 9th, published in the New Yorx Henavo of the 20th inst. But in regerd to the chief matters of your letter, per- Mit me to say that, in the first place, I do not admit the sight of Mr. Law or any other private citizen, to threaten & war om his own account, for the purpose of seeking re- yess for real or imaginary injuries, and then to call wpon the government to say whether it approves or disap- Proves of ruch conduct, and aseume its approbation unless the ast is forbidden. Tho Constitution of the United Btates has vested in Congress alone the power of declaring War,and neither the Executive branch of the govern- ‘ment, nor Mr. Law, has any right to usurp that power By commencing a war without its authority; and if he @hall attempt it, it will be my duty, as it is my determi- mation to exert all the power confided to the Executive Bovernment by the Constitution and laws, to prevent it Tam resolved, at every hazard, to maintain our rights In Wis controversy as against Spain, and 1 am equally efpeolyed tbat no act of our own citizeus shall be per- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1852. mercial colossus. They refer to his speculation ia muskets, to the probable demand for at a large advance upon their actual value, ag ciroumstances that might make a war with 8; desirable to him, however un- Foon ae to others But of these conjectures we not speak, for thoy do not portain to the points at issue between us. Our aim now is to show that the administration is resolved to fulfil the obli- gee which it owes to the citizens of the United tates and to the government ot Spain, and that to the extent of its power it will crush every age of to compromise the peace existing between the t countries, whether avowed as by the Lopez ex- peice, or disguised under the P sony of “lawful usinees,”’ as in the caso of the Crescent City. The President and Mr, Law. Tho telegraph brings a copy of a letter from the Preeident of the United States, addressed to Mr. Maxwell, Collecter of the Port, in relation to Mr. Law and the Cuban difficulty. The history of this leiter, so far as Mr. Law is concerned, is as follow: On the 14th inet. Mr. Maxweil addressod a note to Mr. Law, inviting an interview. Mr. Law called at the Collector’s offiee on the same day, and Mr. Max- well read to him an extract of a lotter which ho said he had previously written the President, pre tending to give the language of an interview on or about the 11th inst. The Collector's letter stated that Mr. Law had said to him, that he should sond out the Crescent City, andif the vessel wasfired upon sl should be surrendered, and he would go to war with the government of Cuba. Mr. Law immediately replied, that he had made no such declaration—ithat the idea of his going to war with Cuba was non- sense—and that in making a statement to this effect to tho President, he (the Collector) had misrepre- sented him. That whish {he did say was, that the Crescent City had goue out, and would land at Ha. vana aé usual, ard that if she was fired upon and hit, the ship, being unarmed, would bo surrendered and the oflicers and crew remain at Havana as pri- soners ; and that upon such a question, the country would go to war if the outrage wore not redressed, or he was mistaken in his estimate of tio character and temper of the American people. Mr. Maxwell promised to write to the Prosident, and correct his mis- statement. On the following day, (15th inst.) Mr. Maxwell gent to Mr. Law 2 letter containing these mis-state- ments, which he had promized to correct, dated back to the Ist November, and a portion of it purporting to be tho substance of a letter addressed to him by the President. Of this letter, Mr. Law took no no- tice, for the reason that so much of it as purported to be the Collector’s own letter to the President, he knew to be incorrect, and he thought it not improba- ble that be may ais have,mis-stated that of tho President; but if be had not, the President’s letter was based entirely upon the mis statements of the Collector. Had the President’s letter, or a copy of it, been cent to Mr. Law, without the introductory mit-statement of Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Law would at once have replied to it, with the respect due to the chief magistrate of the nation. Mr. Law has had no correspondence with Mi. Maxwell, and preferred not to have any. The following is the correspondence between Mr. Postmaster Brady and Mr. Roberts, in relation to the Havana mails; ard also the letters addressed by the American Consul and acting Conzul to Lieut. Davenport :—- THE CORRESPONDENCE. Post Orrice, New You, Nov. 26, 1852. Sin--I am this morning ie receipt of a lettor from the 46 %cted Lo place this government in the wrong. Mr. Law | Postmaster General, eo exiract from which I apnex, (oUS am undoubted right to pursue his lawful business; {Dut when a question is raived between this goverament J. a foreign uation as to whether the business which he pa is lawful, or pursued in « lawful mauner, the de- Cition of that question belongs to the two governments Bnd not to him. Ifthe object be to assert his right to, enter the port of Havana with such persons as he may sboose to select, in defiance of the laws and governmen | viz." You will not heresfver despatch the Havana mails either by the Crescent City or any other verse! with Mr. Purser Smith on board, or by which the mails cannot be safely landed at that port”? Will you therefore be kind enough to advise me as early as possible whether Mr. 3mith will go out on the Cherokee on the 27th instant, in order that I may act im | aecordance with the iustruetions contained in the Post- of Spain, be has certainly done enough to present tha | question tor the decision of the governments of Spain | mpd the United States; and the negotiation has al- ready commenced, and our rights, as we understand them, have been asserted, and, as I said before, will be masintained ; but the oct of this governuent cannot be controlied by the interference of any individual ; and | \ St is entirely unnocessary that Mr. Law should repeat | those attempts for the purpose of setthng this controvor- BY; and if ho wilfully does so, and in so doing violates the Jaws of « foreign nation witbin its own jurisdiction, aud hereby loses or forfeits his vessel, be cau expect no im- | dempity tor such an act of folly from this gove ‘We reguiate the terms aud conditions upon whi! Bign vessels shail enter our ports, and we fix the penalties for a violation cf our laws; aud the right to do so we shal! Mever suffer to be questioned vy foreigaors, and we do not question their's to do the same thing. To must waft the Fecult of the negotiatious between the two governments, This is & question not to be settled Letween him and Cuba mor even between the United States and Cuba, bat be- tween the United States and Spain, which aiono is respon: | gible for the condact of the Governor of Cuba master General's letter ? Very respectfully your obedient servant, Per G. W. Jnwains, Ses. W. V. BRADY, P, M. M. 0. Rowents, Ese. [corr] Orrice ov THe sure Comraxy, Sr New Youx, Nov, 26, 1852. xivep States mt Hoy. W. V. Brany, Sin—I bave the honor to ocknowledge the receipt, through you, of the letter of the Postmaster General’ directing you not to send forward the mails for Havana on any steamer of this company of which Lurser Smith may be on board, Mr, Smith had been shipped as Purser of the Cherokee, | which steamer takes the piace of the Cresornt City, at | I write in some haste, as the mail is clos’ng; but you | ate at liberty to make known the contents of tis letter to Mr. Law, and to inform him, that asa good citizen, I Presume be will not attempt any viclation of our neu- ‘Srality | by attacking Cuba, I am, truly, yours, (Signed) MILLARD FILLMORE, We understand—and it is due to Mr. Law to say —that, when apprized of the coatents ot the above Metter, he remarked that his intentions in relation to making war upon Cuba had been mizunderstood Dy Mr. Maxwell. i ‘The subsequent course of the Cresoant City, ided, it is preeumed, by tho instructions of the Sasa ip company, has forced upon the govern- sant further action in the premises. Passed Alid- Bhipman Davenport hos been removed from the Command of the steamer; and we believe that no other officer of the navy will be pormjjted to enter the service of the company so kung as its Menegers udbero to thelr preaon panetice Of covrerting the visits of their vesee\§ ful eswease annoyance to the Spanish offctle — pe of vreventing @ repetition of tae fajury which Phe failure to ensure the delivory ef fie Havana Maile {nilicta upon the mercantile olasses of Cubs td of our own country, the Postmaster Genoral hes directed that the mails shall not ve again de- @patebed in tho Crescen , or inany othor of the company’s steewers which thay have Pureor Smith on Board In that case the mails will be trans- » Charleston, and thence by the steamship | Tere Gave “The Orcacent City will thus be | hel to Guba. pred of all semblance of official character or pat- wonage. if Br. Law choose to retain Purser Smith on beard, the Crescent City will sail as a pri- wate steamer, commanded by & merchant captain, and baying no pretence to claim immunities or con- fideration ua an agent of the government. The au- Bhoritics of Cuba may deal with it as with any wthor veese! violating their local laws and regula- ficns ; and tho consequences will rest upon Mr, w's heed. Our government will stand acquitted y Spain and by this country of all participavion in e@onduct that is calculated and designed to annoy wre, and to increase oxiating reees ere d this, ‘the adminisiration does not pre- nt aw from tk6 * pursuit of bis Lawful busi- noes.” Other merchants and shipowners caperience fo difficulty in their intereourze wita Havens They go and come without injury or molestation ; and they never droam of calling upon their govern: t to protect them from the police regulations of Bivens, ‘or to Wago war against Spain because her Muban representative dooms certain precautions snosessary to tho maintenance of peace on the felond ‘If Mr. Law were content with the * pur- puit of lawful business,” this unpleasant con- Seoversy would speedily be brought to an end, Ia Zavi, however, he claims to bo placed by the vernmont above the operation of the laws Cuba; he aspires to dictate what rogulations i shall poner: and Sone pens considers himself aggrio because the see ment refaies to make his qaarrel its own, and fo cover with its eanction tho insulting aud impro demeanor of his officers. The motives that in- snve Mr. Law wo co not pretend to divino. apers which osnnot bo suepected of a bias in davor of the administration, suggest that his con- duct in the matter is governed by considerations pkin to thove that have woo him fame ss % com: the receipt and at the date of the letterof the Postmaster Goneral, As the government or the Postmaster Genoral has not favored us with any chacge against Sir. Smith, and as we know of none ourselves, We sec mo good reason why he should be deprived of employment. He has uniformly Aiecharged bis duties with fidelity and good conduct, and has not, in any manuer, gone out of the line of his duty, since he has been in the eervice of this compauy. Whon- ever we are informed, from any quarter connected with | Our government, of apy mirconduct of Mr. Smith, we | | | shell not hesitate to dismiss him. The Cherokee is prepared to take the Havana mails, and we shall coud our cart for them at the usual hour, Very respootfully, your obedient servant, Signed, M. 0. ROBERTS, Agent of the Gulted States Mail Steamship Company. Post Orrice, New York, Nov, 27, 1852. Sia—Yours of this day’s date is at hand {in relation to the letter from P. M. General, upon the subject of send: ing mails for Havana by any of your evweamors to which Pureer Smith may be attached. Acting under instructions from the P.M. G., I shall | pot make up a mail for the Cherokee this day. Respectfully, your obt. servt. M. ©. Ronzwrs, Agent, &e, WAM, V. BRADY, P. M. CoxsuLats or THe Usten tae} Havana, Nov. 1, 1862 Sin—I bave to advise you that Judge Conoklin, who called here on the business of the steamship Crescent City, bas come to an understanding with the Captain General on the difficulties jately existing in relation to | that ebip, which is arranged so that that vessel may | enter port, deliver her passengers and mails, receive others in returm, and proceed ag nsusl heretofore; but that Captain Porter and William Smith, eq , eball not lend here, I give you this information for your govern- ment; end am your most obedient servant, (Signed) JOHN MORELAND, Acting Consul. To the Commander of the U, 8. Mall stcaner Orescomt City. N. B.—Judge Sharkoy ts here, and will take charge of | the Consulate (o morrow morning. ConsuLate or THe Uniren Srares, } Havana, Nov, 2, 1852, Th, K, Davervonr, Eaq,, U. 8. Commander of the Crescent City— Dran SmIn your note of this date, you state the cir- cumstances which transpired on your artival in this port, and ack whet will be tho state of affairs oa your return from New Orleans, Very coon after you came {nto port I had the honor of an iateryiew with the Captain General, and shall pro- | cved to slate the condition of the affair with the Crescent ity. You are aware that our Minister to Mexico, Judgo | Conchlin, and Commodore Newtow of the United States | Navy, were rent to this island by the government on that business, They, it seems, came to an understanding that the Crescent City, on this trip, should discharge her mails and pastengers as usual, but that neither Oaptain Por- ter nor Purser Smith, ehould they be om doard, would be permitted to land, As I was absoat, you will be better informed of the nature and extent of that agreement by the communication of Mr, Moreland, (he soting Consul, Which has been banded to you. I was informed by hie Excellency that by agreement he had only conceded this privilege to the Crescom [corr] } life of City on hor passage from New York to New Orleans, and that it did not extend 60 far as to allow tho same liberty on her return from New Orleans, in case Ceptain Porter or Purver Smith chould be on hoard, but if she should come here on her return trip, without either of those officers, she would be recelved without molestation, I stated to his Excellency that the owners of this line of ateamers resided in New York, and it might therefore be Impossible to make any change in New Orieans; but this preduced no change of determination. ‘The Captain General bas received a letter from the Spanish Minister at Washington, in which the Minister ays our Secretary of State arsured him in the most posi- tive manner that Mr. Smith should not return in the ship, avd authorized the minister so to state to the Cap- tain Geneval This letter was shown to me, and trans- lated by Mr. Savage, who was with mo, His Excellency exprossed much regret (hut the pledge had not been kept. I could give no satisfactory explanation of this matter, end remarked to him that Mr. Smith was not an officer of the navy, and the government had, therefore, no power to remove him from the ship. His Excellency seemed to be fixed in his determination that the ship shoula be excluded from her usual privi- legea on her return, if Mr. Smith should return in her, My understanding, at the time, was that the ship would not be permitted te enter the barbor. Mr. Savage, who wae interpreter, thinks that she was only to be excluded from any communication from the shore, and he is proba. bly right. This, then, Cprecume. is to be the condition of affairs on your return, It is possible that some despatches may reach here from Wachington, in the moan time, which will induce @ change of determination, but this seems tobe improbable. Having fully answered your note, I have the honor to be, your obedient vervant, (Bigned) Redigt Intelligenee, SUNDAY LECTURES AND SERMONS. A leoture will be given this afternoon, in Chatham Hall, by Mr. McDonaid on the subject of * Population.” Mr. 8 J. Finney will give a lecturo at Stuyvesant In stitute, this afternoon, on ‘* Spiritual Mavifestations.” Rey, T. Armitage will deliver tho rormon in his own church. this forenoon, which he preached in the Oliver street Baptist church on Thanksgiving day. “INVITATIONS Rey. W. E. Schenck, formerly of Princeton, has re- ceived a unanimous cailfrom the church in Brooklyn, over which Mr. Jacobus wes formerly pastor. Rey. A. B. Fuller. pastor of the Unitarian church in Manchester, N Hi. bas received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the New North church, in Boston. ACCEPTANCES. Rey. John F. Coons, of Nicholasville, Ky., has accepted acali to become the pastor of the Third Presbyterian church in New Orleans, and has been dismissed by the Presbytery cf Weot Lexington for that purpose. ORDINATIONS Rey. FE. G. Moore was ordained and installed by the Preebytery of Chicago. as pastor of tho Third Presbyte- rian church, on the 2ist inst. DECLINATIONS Rev. Mr, Jewett, of Terra Haute, Ind., who reoctved a ca}l from the Phillips church and society, South soston, to become their pastor, uas declined to acsept the invita jon. The Rev Mr. Clarkson, rector of 8t James church in Chicago. Ti., we understand, has declined the acceptance of acall to the assistant rectorship of the church of the Holy Communion in New York city, now in charge ot the Rey. Dr. Mublenberg Rey. J. J. Brantley has declined the Presidency of Wake Forest College. Rey. Theodore L, Cuyler, of Trenton, bas declined the call tendered to him trom the now Congrogatioual churoh of State street, Portland, Maine. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Died, at Groton. Mass., on the 19th inst , Rev. Willfam. Gragg, aged sixty six years. aol: Ks Rogers died of appoplexy, at Charleston, on ths inst. W. L. SHARKEY, NEW CHURCHES. Consrcra rion or THe Cuvxce (Roman Caritozic) oF roe Most Ho1y Repremen.—This waguificent church, situste fo Third street, near ayenve A, will be conse- crated today, ‘The ceremonies wi!l be, as usual upon such ocessions, very grand and interesting. A number of bicbops end clergy of the Roman (Catholic Ohureh will bo prerent. The coasecration ceremony will be performed by Archbisbop Hughes, It will commence a half past fix o'clock, but the church will not be open to the pa’ lic untii between eight aud nine o'clock in the mornii High Mase will be celebrated at ten otclook, when it expected Bishop McCloskey. of Albany. will preach in English; Mr Newman. of Philadelphia, will presch in Geiman, at pontifical verpers, at six o'clock in the even- ing. A delegation from the following societies in Balti- more will be present:—2%. Bonifacine’. St Alphonsus’ St. Martin's, 8¢ George's, St Michael's, St Jacobus’, Bt. Peter's, and St. Joseph's, The dolegetion, which will be under the marsbalsh:p of Joseph M. Keller. Esq , car- ries with it the magnificeat benner of St. Bonifacias. Very liberal arrangements have been made for their accommodation in thie city, The Albany Cathedral. large and splendid as it is, has coat but little more than $106 000 as yet. Its entire com- pletion and decoration will involve aa expenditure of up- wards of $209.000. The Revester says the groat west win- dow of stained glass in the new Cathedral was brought from Europe in four thousand separate pieces, not one of which was brokenin the voyage, It embodies # pictorial the Saviour, from the birth to the resarrection, It ‘The now Halsey stree:, ME. church, in Newark, N.J was dedicated on the 25th inst, The Methodist Episcopsl chareh, a Newport, Camber land county, N. J., will be dedicated on the 8th of Decem er. ‘The Rt. Rev. Bishop Whitehouse consecrated Grac church, corner of Madison and Dearborn streets, Chicago, on tbe 17th inst, The dedication of Pearl street church, nt Hartford, will take place on Monday.;Dec, Ist,, at 20'closk, P.M; sermon. by the Rev. Dr. Stiles, of New Hi Installation of the Rey. Mr. Beadle will take place in the evening of the some dey. The church edifice reeently orected by the Baptist ehurch of Penn’s Neck, in ths borough of Princeton N Will be opened for divine eervice on Wednesday’ Jihe Ast of December next. MISCELLANEOUS The Rev, George W. Luvghorne of the Methodist Epts- copal Church South, at Ricomond, entered upon the dis- eae Of his duties as pasior of the church, on the 21st ms ‘The Memphis Conference met last week, at Brownsville, Haywood county, Tenn, The new Catholic church in the northeastern part of Columbus, Ohio, is raptdly approaching completion. Measures are in progress for the erestion of a German Evangelical Lutheran church in fouston, Texa: The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and adjacent States terminated its session on the 18th inst., at St, Mark's church, Edgefield district. A plon is now under consideration to consolidate seve- ral of the Unitarian parishes in Boston, Undovbtediy the plan will be successfal Mr. and Mrs. Shermer, Mr. and Mra Goodman, and ‘Mrs. Crocker, missionaries, embark for Liberia, from Nor- folk, Vs., on the 24th inst. Some of our readers will he interested in knowing ho: the LutheranChureh is distributed over theUnited Stat The Western Missionary compiles a statement of the grader, # therans,” “Frankeans,” &e , comprising about as great of views, doctrines, and cheray , 28 ean js the liet:—Pennsylvan' 50; Missouri. 80; South Caroling Ourdlins, 24; Wisconsin, 20; Michigan, 14; ‘Tennessee, 10; Georgin, 9; New Jersey, 6; Ala- ; Canada Wost, 4; Todians. 4; Kentucky, 3) Dis- trict of Columbia, 3; Towa, 2; California, 1; Massachn- setts. 1; Nova Scotia, 1; Convectiout, 1; Maino, 1. To- tai, S01, Bo The Bapust Sunday School New York, Nov. 26, 1852. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Dear Sir—In the report of the fourteenth anaivertary of the “New York Baptist Sunday School Missionary As- sociation. hich is given im your paper of to-day, the smount of funds collected by the association, (ro far as reported) is first stated at $226 19, and then as $1.40 9% ‘The last named amount is correct, the $225 19 being the col'ection ofa single school. By giving publicity to this statement, you will fon oblige your obedient servant, RICHARD C, McGORMI a Corresponding Seor The Vermont Legisiature. PASSAGE OF TH MAINE LIQUOR LAW. [¥rom the Burlington Free Press, Nov. 24.) Both branches of the Legisiatare adjourned. sine sie, at about one o'clewk this morning As @ general thing, the business transacted during the session of forty one days ig of no general interest or importance. A multitude of i have been enacted; the new compiled statutes have onvertod into revived statutes; hotel companies, private corporations withont number, have or porated. end a variaty of fish ponds have been “protected ’ Aside from this. but little of general in terest bas been done. pting the enactment of the Maine Liquor lew. ‘This DIU, which pasted by a majority of only one (01 to 00) in A fall House, wae signed by the Governor with consideroble, and with justifiable re Inctanee. Jast night It ix the most important moasure, by far, com ite extraordinary provisions, thi cupled the attention of the Legistature; and the ex cloveness of the vote upon it micht well iniuce the Governor to doubt both its wisdom and expediency. Burcrpr or A New Yorrer —-A young man by the name of Forsyth pat an end to his existenos, in the Avgurte, Ga, jail on the 2th inst, by cutting his throet, while laboring under delirium tremens. The Au uate Constivutionadist anys he basa wife living in New York. No. 168 Eldridge street who ke sald presented bim with a Bible when ho left New York. whioh ho gave to i Mayer, with the request that he would forward it to her, * ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS. Immense Shipment of Gold Dust. INTERESTING MINING INTELLIGENCE. MARKETS—MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Ben Ken se, The steamehip Prometheus arrived last evening from Ban Juan del Norte, whence she sailed on the 18th inst., bringing dates from San Francisco to November Ist, eleven days later, ‘The Prometheus briugs the passengers brought down from San Francisco by t\. e steamer Brother Jonathan, ‘The Wet [ndia mali steamer Thames was to sail from Ban Juan on the 20th inst. Wo are under obligations to Mr, Henry BE. Burger, purser of the Prometheus, to Messrs. Gregory & Co,, and Berford & Co , for California papers. Among tho passengers in the steamer California, which left Sam Francisco on the Ist, is the Chinese theatrical troupe, under Dr, Gihon, Bir William C0, Hamilton, onc of tho editors of the San ¥rancisco Herald, also sailed im the California, ‘The steamer S. 8, Lewis had arrived at San Francisco ‘Tho mail steamer California, Capt. R. lL. Whiting, left San Francisco on the Ist inst, at soven o'clock A. M., taking about one hundred passengers, and $2,649,827 of gold duet on freight—the largest shipment ever yet made, The following is a list of the prinoipal shippers : 18 300 Cave, Heiser & Co.. $70,000 Crosby & Dibble. J. B, Vhomas. 65,490 D. L. Ross & Co. 66,256 Burgoyne & Co .000 Collins, Cushman & Taliant & Wilde f Jobn Dereff ge Reynolds & CO Gilsemeoster, Fremery & Co. B. Davidson Drexel, 8. Ulmer & baum .., Macondray + ¥otal se neeeeeeeee G2 643,837 4 engers which sailed in the steamebip California ;--W L Smith. A Beck, J White, J B Monteford,J Brown and lady, A ff Thayer, 0 D Sinith, Mrs Kennebaker, H J Beers, F Gardet, O Daugny, J Da- your F Chante, Gihon and company. W C Hamilton, Rape K Markbam, E Stockton. E W Walton, B 8 Grush, D & Doggett, JW Kent, WH Vincent, H Bowman, C Val- entive, DK Provost and lady, HC Bill, Hon Mr Gwin, Hon Mr McVorkle, F LD Delactox, W Lynch, B C Stroker, A Morris, J B Goddard, Mrs Monet, KR M Ensley, B ti Al len, WH Dalrymple, J Murrey, G W Runny, R Atwill, JJ Strine, J A Meyer, EF Anderson, 8 H Coalter and son, J Richards, B Givell Jz, Boussey, Mennard, Boosk, Bameslu, & Kebler, Harlick, Bavayan. P Gray, N Allen, S¥ox, McGunneli, J O'Brien, N Lucage, J Felker, H Felker, H Kize, W Kinney, D White, N Matherson R Murray, Rewuck, T Sewell, R Mitchell, B Steel, Maze, T Kellum, Bachenan, HB Losk, W Stickney, LT Sawyer, W J Jones, D 5 Mell, J Monrve, Morrell, Bassetti, N Al- len, Davidecn, G Wateon, 8 Daggett, C Foss, R D Dickson. Henstis. J B Francis, PA Davis, H Davis, J W Davis, G Carman, E Givell. Four attempts had been made to fire the city of San Francieeo, but fortunately they had been discovered in time to prevent much damage. ‘The whigs were tohavea grand torchlight procession on the night of the 5th inst. ‘The dime contributions to the Washington monument was recommended to the yoters of San Francisco, ‘The Chinese had a festival and procession in San Fran- cisco on the 20th ult. A genileman had visited Sonora with a view of estab- lishing @ telegraph line between that place, Columbia, and Stockton, to connect with San Francisco and the morthern mines. Alump of gold, weighing nine pounds, six ounces, and eighteen pennywelghty, was lately found im Mad Ox canon. It is valued at $1,950, Several very large jumps have been found in the rame canon ‘ ‘The production of our gold mines, says the San Fran- cisco Herald of the Ist inst, instead of falling off, as croakers long ago predicted, seems to be steadily on the increase. The shipment, during the month of Octover just pasred. reached the large eum of $4,679,212; and fom the amonnt token by the California to day, it is evident that this will be increared to fall $5,500,000 for ‘the present mouth—by far the largest amount over chinoed tom eur port within the enme poriod of ttove. Buch evidences of ie txbausiiess cesouroes of oar inives are highly gratifying, and must inspire confidence abroad in the permanent prosperity of our state. The California Institute, incorporated by the Inst Legis our city. Tbe urnverein Socioty held another of their fétes on the 20:b ult They marched out in strong forces iu the morning to a beautiful valley near the Mision, where a large tent bad been erected decorated with Haunting bunners and gey pennons, thet set it off to great ad- vantage. Major Seintzelman has put an end to the war with the Yuma (ocians and the savages have come in and beggod for peace. The Major has taken the right couree to pacify thom, and it 18 yery probable they will see the ex- pediency of obeerving the treaty for some time to come Finasces or San Prancieco.--From the following statement of & ¢ Clark, Esq , City Treasurer, it will be seen that thexe ts eofficient amount of money now in the bands of the proper officers to pay thy coupons duc on the ist inst, upon the city stock, and a handsome swplus, This must have the elect to place our credit upoa the most firm basis in the astern States:— Report of the Treasurer of the City of San Francisco, Showing the Amount of Reseipts and Disbursements for the month of Oetober, 152. Receipts. Balance to Cr. Common School Fund Sept. 30. Oveh on hand Bopt. 30. Fiom judiciary fund tore, bas tocently been put upon a firm basis in | From oisy licenses + 40,626 03 From city taxes. + 17252000 Disbursements Police fund . $12.130 23 Hospital fan vee 9446 98 treet fund + 6800 46 Judictory fund + 8.04515 Vire fund. + 4604 95 Liquidation fund, 6,221 63 | Contingent fand. « 1069273 Commi sioners funded de! + 155.060 00 For common rchoct fund, 2.600 00 Baianoo cash on hand Oct, Si. Cenevs oF Sax Joaquin Counte.—The consus agent has furnished the following aggrogate returm for San Joaquin county i White POPULATION, male inhabitants 8,582 Domesticated mate Tn: “ female Total population... Citizens of the U. 8. over 2) Black males over 21... Domesticated male Ladians over 1m hs Pe Tons of Work oxen Hay 6 443 Sheep... -1,712 Actes cuitivated.... 3.899 Amonnt of capital invested........6..06 $2 890,000 Mone Snoorina at Sacramento.—Another shooting aflair took place in a gambiing saloon in Sacramento oa the 20th ult, ‘The Union says the parties were Thomas Moore and John Lenear, and nine shots were fired with Oolt’s revolvers, One of the bullets hit a disinterested geatleman nemed Schermerhorn in the left groin, iniliot- ing a dai us Wourd, Moore is one of the same individ- uals who was ongaged in the altray of Tuceday morning, aud under bond for $1,000 for that offence, The crowd about the premiges was 90) densojand excited at the time, that it was with difficulty any of the facts connected with the affeir could be ascertained. Moore was immediately takon into custody, and removed to the station house. Screrpe —A coroner's inquest was heid on Saturday upon the body of Mile, Caroline, well known to all the frequenters of the Polka Saloon. ‘Tae unfortunate young woman came to her death by taking strychnine The act ‘was caured by rome love affair in whieh rhe hed been engaged, avd the verdict of the jury was in accordance with the above facts —San Francisco Whig, Nov. 1. Mining Intelligence. A company on the Merced bas taken ot more than $2,600 per day for fourteen coveecutive days Many of the companies on Wood's Creeg, above Sonora. have been Sieh mcrae weeks past. Tho Fort Waabington Misslessppl, Murphy's, and other claims in tho same neighbornood, are paying better than ever before ‘The diggiogs wi Murphy's, Calavoras couaty, are pay- ing verge well at prevent. A party of three Germans, friends of bia. Intely purchased a claim for fifty dollars, from which they took 107 ounces of gold in three days— Thoreduy, Friday, aud Saturday of last week. Tho comp Ja improving very fact. there boing at least thirty frame houres in process of crection at tho prorent time Murphy's promises to be one of the principe! towus in the mountains, " A coromunication to the Herald gives a full account 05 the action of the miners in Jackeonville, In expelling the Chinese, It appears that the authorities of Jacksoaville interfered in_ the first plase, to protect the Chinamen in Working their claims, progeeding so far, even, a4 t@ arrest | Rachel Clifton five of the persons who Were carrying out th gulations im this respect. Qhe latter parties submit eably to the arrest, aud were taken to Jacksonville, ut liberated on parole. On the same evening (Friday, 22¢ lvet ) @ meeting of miners wae held in the Km| House, which was addrossod by Capt. Ainyx, G, B. Har- ris, and Mr. Eddy, at which it was resolved to meet the pext morning to enforce the miners’ regalations. Ac+ cordingly, ur xt morning (Saturdey,) at 8 o'clock. the minors sasembled, chore Capt. Amy x as their loader, and went through all the Chinese camps in the Jacksonville mining district, eummarily expelling the Chinese wher- ever they went The authorities endeavored tu interfere, but were perfectly powerless in the premires; and, fioally, the prisoners above mentioned were discharged. there ba- ing bo testimony forthcoming to convict them of any of- fevce againet the laws. Mequelumne Hill and the rich mining country around it will be watered. it is coufidently hoped, by the Moque jure Caval and Mining Company, who expecta to have their works in full operation towards the latter end of December Should they be disappointed in (heir expoo tutions they will at all evenie be enabled to afford a sup wy of water, im continuation of that derived from the rolps. San Andres, distant about ten miles from the Hill, has two ditches for supplying its rich placers, One briags in the water from Willow Greek, and tiaverses a section of country but very Uttle worked, and which abounds in rich gold deposits. The otber is from the stream known ‘as Murray's Branch, one of the tributaries of she Calave- ras There will afford an abundant supply. and the claims are generally tuken, ond piles of earth throwm up along the line. Ar gell’s Camp derives its supply from the creek, which will be further increased by the creat canal ruoning from the Stavidaus The mining ground around this camp is not surpassed by any in the country. Murphy's Camp derives its supply from the samo soures, ‘This exeek lias afforded sullicient water during the cwmwer to work afew toms, and will, of course, be the meang of great employment during the winter. Tho Murphy's canal will supply a district of country hitherto uutcnaked by the Sek the moval, wed ently wilt adtoed constant occupation for mumberlees hands, ‘Turning towards the north, we find Volsano plied by Suttor’s Creek, while in the gulch they will have inore than they want. Clinton awd Secreto are well watered by the south brapeh of Jackson Crock, and on the middie branch are placers that will ricaly repa; labor. Jackson's rich resources are provided for by bot! streams, by which an immense amount of gold will be turved out. The vicinity of Sutter derives ample means of washing from its own creck; while Amadore, Ranche- Tia. Dry Creek, and camps, will be abundantly sup- plied by their reep streams. Dryfown. this year, will have tho additional advantage of the Cosumnes canal, which will promote the Interests ot the miners, and be moet beneficial to the surrounding country, Altogether, the Prormect of winter diggings is better this yeor than it has ever been, and we do hope that minefs will, in a great measnre, be relieved from vexa tious delays and expensive and toileome journeys in claim bunting. Markets. Say Francisco, Met 39, 1852. rive in flour, alluded to yesterday, appears likoly matntained. as sales are reported at $52 for Chili, | and $26 for barrels, The srrivals to day will not, we think, affect the market. Barley has vot come quite so freely to market the past few deys. The latest sales recorded are at 34, cents per pound ‘Mess and clear pork commend a ready salo, in small lots. at $52 per barrel. Butter bas slightly improved. A good article will bring, 30a40 cents, in quantity; and 4142 in jobbing parcels, We hear of sales of Chili beans at 6a6%c. per pound Rice is held with firsoness, without. however, much doing. Carolina may be quoted at 19820 cents, and China at 17 cents ‘The last: sales of sugar, by auction. have tendod to sot tle the market, and prices are not Likely to recede further. It in difficult to quote a price for coffee, {t will, proba Diy, next week, be saleable, in retail lots, at 20a22 cents per pound. The coal market is very unsettled. English, by the cargo, canvot be cousidered as worth over $1020 per ton. STOCKS Very little doing to-day. About $50.000 State Stocks and City Bonds go forward by the steamer of the 1st inst Stute three per cent temp. loan, two and three per ct. dis, Btate seven per cent bonds, (according to coupons) .85 a 90 War loau bonds, (according to date) 12 por centa..87 a 91 War !oan bonds. seven per couts. 63 a 65 ‘War joan warrants... State civil fund warrant School land warrants...... City bonds, Nov. eouponoff...... City three per cent scrip. one and two por cent discount. City corptrolier’s warran County serip, (not funded) ....... County serip. (new iesuc,) discount fen Vianci-co county bonds. Sacramento city Fen Josquin county bonds ten por ents Central whart shares . Pecitie whert sberes Broadway whurt ch Plank reud stock, Ml sup- The to Marriages and Deaths. MARRIED, On Wednesday evening, the 20ih Oct.. by Rey. 8 UL. Willey, Mr, James M Taylor, of Sam Francisgo, to Misa Sarek J sheperd, of New York Y Jaén Cate, San Franciteo, Oct 21, , of Contra Costa, to Catharine #) ev. Joseph Barr. of Newark, Del 0, on the Yist Oct, by C. U. { the Peace, Andrew Kream to Mrs I of the Iate Dr. George P. Hurrigon, all iate In San Francisco, on the 2lst Oot tt, Jaa. 9, relict of Town. by Orrin Bailey, | Justice of the Peace, Dudley C, Bryan to Mies Sarah A Weeks onterey, on 18th Oot., Don Jose Mavia Romo, of Eocaranceon Duckworta, of Mon- Ai Voleano. on September 15, John M. Myers to Mise ‘At Kaneb beth Eizephart, | October 28, Dr. B Lambert, of Ualycon Cottage, to Mre, Mary Teresa , of Dublin On October £7. iu Marin county. near Mivsion San Ta. fel, by Hon. A. Barney Deniol Krink, Esq, (of the tir | of Frink & Reynolds.) to Miss Paulino H., daughter of B, | Follette Reynolds of Cambridge, Vermont, | October 5, Amos J. Moore to Miss Eliza- | | Levi North is From Oregon. The steamer Columbia arrived at Bam Franoiseo, dates from Oregon to the 28d Oot -arpibt bey A large number of emigrants had arrived at Portland from the plains, on the 16th and 1th Oot The Oregonian is info1med by « gontlemaw who left the Grand Ronde on the Ist Oct, that thera were at that time between three hundred and four hundred wagons that had not then reached that place, and from the Ronde to the Dalles there wero from four hundred to fire hundred. Very few of the immigrant flour, and were obliged to live almost entirely upon such: eof ax they could got by kliling their cattle. Adam E. Wimple, who was convicted of thd’murdar of his wife, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, in Poix county on the 8th inst Previous to his execation ae made a full confession, which was read by the Sheriff. The Statesman Informs us that the oltizens of Oregom City and Milwaukie together have raised about $1,000 to be expended in the purchase and for for the mmigration; that large aumbers were consteatly arriving at the Dalles—their teams exbausted—them- selves destitute of means and in a hetpless condittem, and the place not affording shelter or comforts for the sick; and that the supplies already sent for their assist ance will relieve their distress in & measure, but will be entirely imadajuate to the desired. The suffering ft ‘ation among them, as represented, is teuly MARRIED, Oct. 19, by Rev C 8. Kingsley, Geo W. Smith to Miss Clementine E, Kirk, both of Milwaukie, 0, T. Oct 21, by the same, James N, Harty to Miss Obris- tiana MoKay, all of Portland, 0. T. Yol. 21. by the vama, at the ransnenee Kdward Kareem to Miss Nancy Moore, all of Portiand, 0 T. From Tynk’s Istanp —We are indebted to # commercial houre in this eity for the Turk’s Island Royal Gazeite of the 27th ult. The cholera had been raging in Nassau to an slarming extent, reat alarm prevalied among the inhabitants, The epedemic, at last date. had assumed » milder form. Mr. J. D. Anderson, civil engineer, was on® tour of Inspection in Jamatea and Antigua, for the purpose of re- porting to the Lords Comm saloners of the Admiralty om ic works at her Majesty’s paval establisements in these lands. The Bermuda Gazetie says :— "The kehooner Adeons, Capt. King. appears to have had & wretched time from the storms and sickuers, ever sines ashe left there on the 27th May last, for Turk’s Island aod Chagres The captain, supereargo, mate and craw were all attacked with fever at Navy Gay, and the mate, Mr. Bamvel Lusher, fell a victim to it, ad been thievy- two days on her passege up from New Orleans, and trom continued stormy weather, the previous suffering of the crew by sickness. and the leaky state of the vessel, the crew were quite worn ou! Theatrical Bowrny Turarny.—The i and imposing drama of the “Wizard ot the Wave,” which, on a former occasion, d ew such immense audionces to this popular theatre, will be revived to-merrow evening. The socvory is mag- nificent, and the cast embraces several of the leading aitistes. The performances conclude with the operatie drama of “La Bayadere ” Broavway Tueatke —-Mrs. Mowatt, the distinguished actress, will commeuce an engagement to-morrow evem- jug at the Metropolitan The piece solected for her opening night is the beautiful play of “Ingomar,” im which she will personate the character of Parthenis. She will be supported by Mr. Conway and other eminent actors. ‘The entertainment close with the new piece cailed the “Woman I Adore ” Nino's Ganvex.—Anna Bishop, whore vocal abilities are every night received with the ‘greatest enthusiasm, will appear on Monday evening in “La Somnambuls,” » plece called “Anna Bishop.” also in “Luoy of Lummore moor.” and in a grand ecene from ‘“Tanoredi.”” Mr. Braham, a very good tenor. with Messrs. Btrini and Leach in the other leading foatures. No doubt the house will be crewded. Benton's Tueatas —The selections made by Burton for to morrow night are, as usual, attractive. first piece is the new one, called the * Woman I Adore,” after which the comedy entitled the * Patrician and Par- venu.”’ will be presented, with many of Burton's stare in the cast, and all will conclude with “One Thousan@ Milliners Wanted for the Gold Diggings in Australia.” Nations Turatar —The famous plece called * Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which on a former occasion excited so much curiosity at this theatre, will be revived to-morrow evening. The dog drama. calied © The Saxon Chief,” wil follow, with Messrs Cony and Taylor in the leading cha- ruoters, and the amusements will terminate wita the “Monkey of Pitcsirn’s Island,” This programme wil no doubl. attract a large audience. Wansscn’s TaeatKe —The comedy called the “Twelve Labors of & » with Lester, the accomplished and talesied ¢ Mr. Reynolds end Miss Laure Keema, arty This will bo succeeded by the Matrimoniai,” and the whole will terminate ¥ Irish drama called the “ Wikite Tiorse of the Pewpera.”’ This very popular theatre is ra- pidiy gaining in pabile estimasion. Anre The farces, styled “ Mischief Makin, nd Jas Chousand Mi)liners Wanted for the Gold Dioging! In Australia’ are to be represented at thir extablisbment to-morrow afternoon; and the success. ful moral drama of the ~ Last Nail, or # Drankard’s Vision.” in the evening. Mr. C. W. Clarke's benefit is to take place on Wednerday neat. Waire's Tavarae ov Vaninvies —Managor White's exertions continue to be crowned with euccess. He ad- vertises four exeeilent pieces for to worrow ey: comprising a “ Roland for an Oliver.” the “ First Night, = amusing p | “Bervante by Legacy.” and © Family Jars,’ the onste of which inciude all the leading partormers. Oincus,—A very attractive progeamme of horsemanship: is advertised for the ensuing week wt the Amphitheatre. to appears Don Juan, wilh Sam as Boaremouch. Mr North will likewise introdues Tommeny. Merter Willie, Madame Sher. wood, Miss Emwa Natnans, Mr, Nathaus, and Master Philo, will aise appear, Cynisry’s Ovens House —Christy’s minstrels whose perio mances ore always greeted with the utmost entha- rowded houses. anncunce an exceedingly at- vmme for to-morrow evening Woov's Mivsrnxns This popular band of Ethlopien performers continue to be witteuad by densely crowded acsemblsges, Their advertivement for to morrow evening comprises several of their most sttrastive features, Mn. Demreren gtyes another of his dolightful ballad entertainments at the Tabernacle to morrow evening. In Stockton. on Wednesday evening. Oct. 27, at the ro fidence of Dr, eman, by Rev. C Benson, thomas Ran- Gall jr. of Boston, Mase., to Miss Khoda Stackpole, of ‘Thoraacton, Maine At Georgetown, El Dorado county on the 16th Oct , | | prep, | Luther Wilkins, aged 22 years, formerly of Rrovnsville, | | Me. On the 16th inst. 8. A. Steovens, aged formerly of Greene county. Kast Tennessee At Sonoma, on the 16th Oct., of dysentery, James Leo nard. aged 19. from Cedar county, Misron At Biaryeville, on the 18th Oct. George E. Cook. of | aged about % years | Way Houve, Yuba county. Oot. 16. Ephrata ua, Onondaga county, N. ¥.. aged 25 | , Of Fal years, On the 19th Oct from Marysville, of cholera, A. J. ste at the Ialf Way House, nine miler act, formerly of | Mobile, aged 24 yeers In San Francieeo, of congestion of tho brain, Charles MacKiggin, aged 25 years, At Monterey, on ihe 2th Oct , Jcaquin Sotoan, an old citizen of that place. Tn Sacramento, on the 19th Oet., Klirabeth DeHaven aged 15 months and 10 days. In Sonora, October 17, Of inflammation of the bowels Luther Montfort, aged about 30 years In Sonora, Oct. 19, of exnal! pox, Wiliam H. Ki about 28 years of age, formerly of New Albany, La., whe he leaves a wife anu family. At Middle Bar, Oct, 20, of consumption. Mr. John Nash, of Miassachusette. Tn San Francisco. op the 25th Oct spine, J. B. Campell 22, In Fremont, Yolo county. of general debility, William Allison, lave of Alleghany City. Pa, aged 55 At Murderer’s Gar, middle Tork ofthe A Zith Get. ot brain fever, Mr. Thomas Haslip, of Fayatte county, Obio aged about 24 years. In Marysville, on the 24 Jet , Captain J. P. Kinkem. non, of typhoid fever, aged 22 years, formerly of Teanes tee, and Intterly from Lonisiana Oct, 24. at the residence of his fon, noar Sacramento, Peter Kelsey, formerly of Greencastle, Franklin county. Penn, and late of Tiffin, Ohio, aged 66 years 15 days. At Americen Velloy, on the Sth Uct., William Atkins, of Llallowell, Maine, ogod 23 years. In Mary eville, on the 18th Uct., John Fisher, formerly of Pennsylvania. At the Junction House, on the 2ist Oct , Joxeph D. Yubs, 8. W. Langton’s little Indian boy, aged about 12 of injury to the cars. U in San Francisco, 20th Oct., of ebronie diarrhos, Samuel Adee. of New York, aged about 20 years, At Yankee Jims, Placer county, on the 14th lookjaw, William .Grabam, aged about 25 ye merly of Broo n, New Yor! * Bax Francisco for the wok ending | 5 — eb 24 bert Husband, Scotland, 8 am Robineon, do 25, Oct. 2 ; William Gordener. do, % Oot 26. Maria, Lacraix, ‘San Francisco, 22; onie, Fence, 10; Owen Motilone, New Or- Natlew, Ireland. 25. Oct. 27. Ann Hayden. §, Francisco, 1 mo. Get. 28. Mrs. Ella Sherwood do, 28; Wm. J. Murdock, New Yor Thomas Allison, do, 86 ; Famuel Adee, do 18. Oct. so, 8 H. Bugart, do. 37 ; Wm (reichon. New Orteans, St; John Ryan, San Fran itzeriand, 28 ;* Mow.Catha Maile Caroline, do 19; Tnear Lorenzo Estrada, do. 1; Margaret | Sullivan. San Francisco, 17 mos.; Antonta Cacellas, Mex- feo, 45; dive Chinamen, Dears it Sacramento.—Eepeat Cornwall, aged four Sacramento city ; Thomas Noyes 60 years, Wis a; Chatles H. Pendieton, 48, New Londed, Conn ; It, E, Marden, #8, Eegiand ; Alden Plump, 23. Csnada ; Elizabeth Dellahn. 1, fecramento city ; Moses Hinton, 53, Oblo; Charles Reeder, 30, Germany ; Francia Tausk, 28, France; Jchn Parkett, 26, New York ; William Dan- der, 42, Germany ; Joreph Ronk 23, @xnada ; Jeannetco Loveland, 3, Boston, Alass ; Charles 0. Wood 1, infant sonef Mr. Taibot, Sacramento; infant ron of Mr. Rea ney. one month, Missourt; Mrs P. Raines 35 years, Mis courl; B. 8. Haghes, Quiney, lilinals Srxcuiar Venpict.—Vioenza Vichioni was tried | ©, Clark. U. 8. A et Now Orleans om the 18th fnst, for the murder of Man- uel Cutino, in January last, and a verdict returaed by the jury of * guilty, without capital punishment,” ‘The programme comprises several of his best compo- rittons. xy or Vaniertes, 536 Broapway.—-A variety of ical figures, cosmoranie views, kaliedosoopes, and a relf-ployiug pinnoforte, are daily exhibited at the above awed halt. Ma J. P. Waronow, the energetic and gentlemanly Treasurer of the Bowery theatye, will take bis benefit om | Wednesday evening next, Mapame Av vost.—Notwithetending the storm on the 26th inst ,the new Music Hallin Boston was filled by the admirers ot Alboni, on the cccasion of her concert. ersonal Tatetligence Arrivals at the MetropolitanHon. W. Cowan, Penn.; Non. Hi, H Henry, Vermont; R &. Springer, Ohio; Dr. Wm. V. Rosa, Watertown. 'N. Y.; Samuel @. Savage, Cona.; Jobn Revere, Boston; Major B. A. Ogden, U. 3. Army; IL W. Risque Georgetown, D.0.; P.M McDonald, Haltinere; DP Kuseil, Ohio; Uonry Mellus, Califorma; Frances Mellua, Satom. Maes.; @. H. Hammond, Albany; John Hart Denny. Pittsburg, Pa; T. K. Batler, Ken- tucky; Don Sr. Jose ©. Pedrajas. Onda; Thos. B. Rear~ den, Norfolk, Va; Oct. Charles #. M, Garnett, Lyneh- burg; Major J. K, MeDaniol, d At the Howard. ‘ws B. Sandford, Maine; J. Laird, Phil; J, G. Chadsoy, do.; A. L. Oakley, Auburn, Mase.; L. vomroy. Copake; Mr Clark, lady and daughter, Springfield; Hi. Mindall, Staten Leland, T, 8, Brown, Coxsackie. and others At the Irving—iton. Ohio; Hon. A. F. Judson, Conn ; Hon, apt. Higgios, steamer Hermann, Capt. Day, Norwich; Col. Ohadwiok, Phil ; Hon. &. DP. Chare, Ohio; Prof. Davies, Fishkill; J. How J. Q Goodrich, Mass.; Hom. ¥. MeBivilen, Va.; Major Mackall, U. 8. A.; Onpt. Wesoot:, V.8.A.: Hon. Chas, Saight, Sandy Will; Hon. Jno. J. Miller, bilssouri Departures—ITon, W. C. Dawson, U8. Senator, Geor. rs: lsjor Porter, U. S Army; W. W. Corcoran, Faq, Washington; and eome half dozea members of Congress, left the Mecropolitan yexterday, en route for Was \ Whore wero also several passengers per Cherokee, and other steamers. The Hon. Horatio Seymour, Governor elect of this Btate ard Krastus Cornihg, are on # visit Gen. Plesoe. Goy. Seymour, of Counecticnt, sad Hon. B Corniag of New York, were in Concord, H., om the 26th im- stant, suppered on @ visit to General Pierce, Capt, Whitel, U. 8 A, arrived in Van Baren, Ark , en the Sth instant, with his family. cn rowe for Fort Belk nap to which post he is assigned. Gen Andrew Jaok fon Smith, Chickasaw Agent. (aew appointmeat,) arrived onthe same day. Lieut. Cabell, of Fort Gibson, arrived on the 9th instant Superior Court—Spectal Derm; Present, Hon. Judge Emmet, Nov, 27.—Savah ¥ ck vs. Albert G Bagley —Re- port of referee set ari ‘Lease ceforred back to same mt of $10 costs to defendant, 7 Kailroed Company vs. John P. Cum- mings end Thowar Cummings. Jr.—Vntess the platatitfe consent bmoonditionslly, within ten days to waive the ob jection that Theodore 8, Pomeroy was not one of the acting commissioner, defendants are allowed to take out a pew commision for the examination of the same wit nesées mentioned In the order of June 8, 1850; defead- ants, in # care, to name two commiwioners, and plaiutiffs oxe. and the commission to be executed by any two of the three. Plain ‘ul allowed $10 cost of opposing motion, William W, Brown § Co. to cofer granted, without cos terms ;~-defendant to pay tho costa of Coteber terra, 1852, when the cause was tried, and $t@ conte of oppesing the motion; canse to retein ie ot teeue, and defendant to receive short notice, of trfel, 1 | Necessary to euabie plaintii bring it to trial at me: December term. v, 8T.— Charge of Revolt. —Wittiana Jord hte mate of the baik Brazilerio, wae arrested disbey the orders 6 f revolt, by inciting the crew to the Captala, ‘on the Sth of November, va her leat ares from Vera Cruz to New York, The accused was bail in the sug of $1,000. — Talted States District Attorney's