The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1853, Page 8

SOUTH AMERICA. Our Brazi! Correspondence. | Ro Jannino, Sept. 22, 1853. | Affairs on the River Plate—Pol'cy of Brazil—Full of Urquiza and its Effect—Political and Mil tary Intrigues wm Montevideo—President Giro and Andre Lamas—A Loan and Foreiga Trade —The Yellow Fever—United States Treaty with Urquiza—Fiscal Law Execution—Em gration to the Rio Grande—List of the New Brazilian | Ministry. | It is necessary to call the attention of our Lezisla- ture and government, as well as the mercantile com | munity, to the position affiirs are taking inthe River Plate. j After Rosas’ downfall, the iaternal rivers of that fine country were thrown open to foreign enterprise. | Brazil wanting alove t have influence there, in con- | Bequence of her back settlements, intrigued and pat | Urquiza down, as well. She is uow paving the way for annexing theOriewtal State to her large dominions. The representative of Moatevideo, Don Audre Lamas, is said to be there too. It was necessary to upset Urquiza; so the intrigues commenced. As you are well aware, General Paez, who had been long in Brazil was sent down to Montevideo, | there, with other esemies of Urqaiza, to avail them- | selves of his abseocs at Santa Fe, to form the Con- gress of the ceuntry, and to give it a constitution; took possession of the city and country, and through Commodore Coe (who sold his syuadron) succeeded completely in putting bim down. It was necessary t» try to do the same in Mo :te- video, and General Fractos Rivera, a well-known Character, and who bas frequently governed the country, whose infirence with the lower tribes is great, was sent to the frostiers of the Rio Grande to be ready to enter the campaign, while Gen. Pacheso, Herrera and others in Montevideo, aided by the Brazilian Minister there, Paranhos, were to get up a revolution. All was pre »ared for the day, Jaly18—a day of national festivity—-when the troops were to be called out to celebrate it. The President, G ro, who is a very good man, en- lightened but very timid, was not aware of the plans. Wo sooner did the National Guard appear in the Square, without ammunition, than they were fired on by a battalion of regular troops, mostly of Colome, and upwards of twenty men lost their tives. A mest: ing of the government was instantly called, and Gen- Pacheco and Parauhos sent for, on the part of Brazil, to guarantee the government its late treaties. ‘The bait took, and it was resolved that the two vacant places inthe winistry befilled by a man of the mame of Beno, and the other by Herrera, both said to bein Brazilian pay. The object, however, failed, as they thought Giro would resign, when it was ordained that Anire Lawas would be ele President. This gestlemao hadceased to be mi: st this court since Giro came into the Presidensy; but Beno’s first step on coming into the Foreign Office and War Department in Montevideo, was the re-in- staling Lamas as miuvister here, and in the pipers of Shis city of iy.) week, is his speech before the Em- peror, on pr -entiog bis new credentials. Laws being reiostared a change of necessary here, aud was soon effected. A made by the new Minister of Poreign Affairs, Lim- po de Abreer,” President of theCounci! ,( Honorio) Vis- i count Parana, who was special envoy at Montevideo, to carry out the intrigues of the army against Rosas, from the Chabers, to lend Montevideo eighty thou- Baad hard dollars per month so long as government thought proper ; but at present for twelve months, when, if required, a continuation will be applied for. ‘The Chambers Mave reduced is t ty thousand, and At is accepted ; 80 it is done for, and you will see the rivers will only be forthe Brazilian flag, and very Bhortly the goveroment party in Montevideo will be applying to the Brazilians t) take them under their protection, and let them unite in heart and hand press is but the mouthpiece and record of whose very government is bat an edifice with pil of cannon, walls formed of the bones of victims, far- niture snd ornaments the tpoils of war and the sabre, musket and spear—she whole lighted up by the ever | burning match of the artilleryman. This may sound | like metaphor ; but cast your eye over the map of | Europe, and see if it be not sober reality. I ask | ‘ain, what policy have we in common with suc) as oye ? Notting, nothing. And God forbid that we should have! it makes mv very soul ex; joy when | think of the blessed institutions under ‘which I live, as it should that of every true hearted, fiuli blooded American. It is full time that this country should boldly and | explicitly “ ¢ re her intentions ;” should ‘‘define her politics ould, ia fact, construct an American platiorm so strong and broad that all mankind, if they will, may stand on it, and so level that neither North, East, Southor West may have an excuse for sliding off. Let the planks, moreover, be made of such water ial as these,viz.: ‘Be ware of foreign influences;”’ “avoid entangling alliances;” “free trade, and ight of way to every nation inviting our commerce;” protection to our tlag wherever it may float ;” “ be | Sure you're right—then goabead;” “know your rights, and dare maintain them;” “‘let the strong protect the weak.” Unite these into ons grand whole by that strongest of all eartaly bonds, mutual and self in'erest; let the fabric rest on those great pillara of a repub- lie—* Free speech, free press, free schools and free trace ”—and it will “grow with its growth and Strengthen with its strengtl and, though govern- form as I have pictured, sever can—for it will be out the embodiment of the eternal principles of trae in- ternational policy, justice and right—pass away, for it has for its foundation the hearts of the people. Far be it from me to advocate a domineering, filli- mest or to engender feelings of ul-will or jealousy | toward it; but, as the continent of Earope belongs to and is held solely by Europeans, so should the continent of America belong to and be held solely by Americans, i ing it. Ne would I eadyocate the pernicious, uay, fatal ovtrice of “ manifest destiny,” as applied vo the further extension of our territory. The history of the past should be th® guide-post of the future; and it bas now become a trite adage that “ Rome died of s surfeit of power’’—literally fell to-pieces, by resson of its uuwieldly balk of territory. Records of a luter date prove the same. Syain, by right of Giscovery and conquest, at one time was in actual pos ion of the greater part of this very coutiaent. What has she now? A doubtful sovereignty over a mere fragment ot her former vast self. Bagland is self an illustretion of the fact, in the loss of the vlonies now forming this government; in the troubled, disloyal sprit of “annexation” affet- ing the Cenadas; m the openly expressed dis- like to the home government, for icdepeudenge, existing in Australia. They should teach ns moderation in our aspirations, and contentment with the existiog boundaries of our now happy and powerful) country. Whst need we wider limits, when at this very time we have compa- ratively uninhabited an extent of territory equal in and tropical climates, soil of every quality, bat most- ly fertile, inexhaustible mineral als in allits va- riows forms—in fine, resources suflicient, were it"de- sired, to build up and support yet another mighty nation? Progress is the natural iveti terprising spirit, and “prozre of our govesument; but let influence be felt in the encovrazement given to native industry and intercal improvements, not in the extension ot the “azea of freedom’ by devastating the lair fields of a sister na- tion. As a people we are radically and essentia'ly differ- ent from those of Europe. With uz the controlling power is vested in the masses, and emanates from them; in Europe the relation between the governing nd the governed is forcibly represented in the arro- We of every noble, en- pe a motto ion of Louis XV., ‘1 am the State.” ppublic—Europe, taken as a unit, is @ monar- p chy ;we enjoy the most perfect freedom—LHurope knows | iton y in name; we are progressive—Europe station- | ary, or even retrogade ia fine, we are sui generis, asa people and a nation, in ideas and action, and it is but natural ond right that our diplomacy and the nineteenth ceutary. Let there, then, be no more pusi!lanimous truckling to the mouldy usages and, stale precepts of bygone ages, but let our govern- ment boldly mount the “platform” as above des- ‘with this empire. The yellow fever has Sig ened. away all diplo- | Matic characters from Brazil, and the civil war in the river Plate. Noone remaias there—so Brazil has fuli sway to do as she would desire. It is to be regretted that Mr. Schenck, our Minis- fer, should have taken any part in signing any trea- with Gen. Urquiza respecting the navigation of rivers, particulary whea his power was gone a3 this was doubting what the goveramen’ of the R public as well as Paraguay had done, and by the! acts; cou-equently, the goverament of juenos Ayres has nw protested agaiust those trea- ties signed by France, Sugland and the United States. and may caure in the future difliculty, par ticular'y if Brazil bas infiuence to do eo, a8 no deub! in her back settlements there wil! be difficulty in ex: ecuting fircal laws. : The Estancienos (breeders of cattle) in the pro- vince of Riv Grauce, already possess immeaose tracts of country in the Bauda Orieutsl, and are daily ac- quiring more. Bureau emigration will flock ont ere; and in Rio Grande, where the climate and fystem of agricuiture are congenial to them,the Span- ish race will soon be overran, and easily will they be | induced to solicit annexation vo Brazil. This intrigue of revoltat Montevideo having sne- ceoded, and left such a stain on the military mob for firing on the citizen soldiers, and not punished for it, Will lead to seriona cousequences, not calculated on by | Gen. Rivera, who, expecting resistance, entered the | frontiers on that day with some four hundred men, | issuing circular orders to all the commandants of tho Gistricts, calling ou tue to obey him,as the gov- |; ermevt at Moutevideo was defunct. They did not | cribed, and it may rest assured that so long as the “powers that be” stand on it, Americans, to a man, will stand by it. YANKEE. Superior Court--General Term. Before Judges Oakley, Duer, Campbell, Bosworth, Emmet and Hoffman. DECISIONS BY JUDG BOSWORTH. Nov. 19. Mark Stephenson agt. the Ne and Harlem Railroad Company.—The plaintiff, a physician and surgeon, brought this action to re- cover for professional services npon P. Teniat, who was injured by being run over by defendant's cars. The services were rendered upon a previous promise of a superintendent of the company that the latter would pay fo m. The powers of the superin- tendent, according to the evidence given at the trial, related solely to running the trains, as preseribed by the company, employing men for the purpose, and seoaie for the moplishment of this result. He had not, on avy other occasion, employed a physi- eisn or surgeon. He had not beens d out by the company 2s having such authority, and his acts in this case had not been ratified by the company. It did not ear that Teniat was injured by the negli- gence lendant. The plaiati® was un suited, end, from the judgment rendered, he appeals. Judg- ment ealed from aflirmed, with corks. Westervet §& Bogert aga nst Mark Levy.-Oae Purses contracted to erect a building for Gets and did so. a*balance of $4,531 81 being éue Parss, he assigned the costract to the plaintiff’. They i sction to recover that balance. The de- that mechanics and matertal—men claim to have liens for labor and materials, had taken to create a lien on the house and obey him, a the revolution did not go ahead; so he is annulled for the present. His proclamations were sentto the government. The new miuistry, how- | ever, demand that Gen. Oribe be vent out of the | country. Giro, the President, being a very intimate friend | rs of his, will not ac zede, as the constitution guaranties | ¢ security to all citizeus, gexeral pardon being given | to all parties when they came into power, and the | debts incurred even by General Oride’s forces were | recognized by the country. They cannot now violate | that law, so Giro, no dun will resign rather than | Sign anything against Ori Then a new President | will be elected, aud Lamas no doubt will comeia, aod | Brazil succeed in alt her plans, to the injury of all foreign commerce aud relations. 1 The new Ministry of Brazil is composed as fol- | OWS :— Viscount Parana Houorio Hermetto Camerio Leaé, | a hasty and exciteable man—Finance and President of Council. Antonio Paulius sempo de Abreed, a venerable Portuguese, who always has been on the liberal side | until be was maée a Senator—Foreign Affairs. | Pedreira for Empire, ({uterior,) is a new man,and of moderate princi les. Sr Thomas Nabuco de Raiyo, (new,)—Justice. Col. Bellegarde, late Envoy to Paraguay, for War @ud Interior Marine. | American National Policy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. The great principle of an independent, distinct fational policy, (distinct in so far as it may conflict with that of E.rope,) has often before now beer the topic of remark and coaversation, but not, I belisve, of serious and argumentative discussion. Had I tho “diamond pointed” pen of an Everett, { would my felf gladly undertake it as a “labor of love;” pnt | failing in the power to do it justice, 1 can only put forth a few prominent points, merely suggestive of | ideas to some more flucat and persuasive writer Recent events—as the Japan, Koez'a, Cuban, and | Amazon questions—having brought the priaciple before the people, though not ina deflaite form, it would seem most pertinent to the times ani the present state of affairs, at home and abroad, that the Bubject be more closely examine, and treated so plainly as to be easily comprehended by even the most unthinking. it is fall time that we had an American national Policy; not that of trickery, selfisiness, jealousy, and mere diplomacy, acknowledged and pra:tised by the fottering dynasties of the O'd World, to which this country has succumbed already too loog; but the policy of common sense, of equal rights, of equal justice to all, regardless of their national rank aad power—one adapted to things as they are, not as they were » century gone by—adapted to the noble energies, the liberal, expansive tendencies of the New World, of which these United States are the kubstance and embodiment. What interest have we in common with Nurope, Or what feelings bas Hurope in common with us, ex- | cept trade and barter, dollars and cents?--things of too little moment to be tiken into consideration when the great national principles of half the | world—and that the better half—are, involved. What sympathies can free thought, free action, a | e: | to bis hand: je | the proper Jot for such sums as they should prove to be due on their claims lence ow which amounted to) more than the ba- by defendants. The answer did not el u that these claims were ount of them was ac- dd laims and create ims a8 might appear to bedue. Judg- was ment n in favor of the plaintiffs for the amount due, and from that judgment the defendant | appesls. Held, that the mere service of notices un- der the lien law, and takiog such proceedings as to create a lien in favor of the claimants for such amounts as they shall prove to be dune, is no bar to an action by the original contractor agaiast the owner, it not being shown that such claims al id, nor that anything is actually due on them. Thomas Paton etal. vs. J. J. V. Westervelt,— Chis was an action for falsely returning three execu- | tions nulla bona. The defence was, that two or three itions were held by the sheriff when these came 0 is, and that the property was only suffi- cient to sati-fy one of them, being in favor of Vyse, | which had been satisfied, and left a surplus of some , Which was applicable to the other, being in favor of Toler. The plaintiff insisted that the Toler execntion was dormant, and the sheriff was so bound to regard it; thatthe Toler payment was confessed with intent to hinder, delay, and defraud creditors ; that the sheriff had been so notified by the plaintiffs while all the execations were in his hands, and there- fore that facts might be proved on this trial, aud if proved would show the returns false,and the plaintiffs entitled to recover. The Toler execution had been acta- ally returned nudia Lona before this action vas brought. z laivtiffs were nonsuited, and appeai from the judgment entered ou the nonsuit. Heid, that the Sheriff yas not bound to treat the Toler exeeation a3 anv—that the plaintiffs eould not show in this n that the Toler judgment was confeseed, with to defraud creditors—that the defendant could not jastity the return upon the plaintiffs’ cations by showing that ou the Toler execution to false—that in order to jastify a retura of mud/2 bone, where the cebtcr bad Jeviable property, he raust show eithera priorexecution fully executed, and an ication of the proceeds of the property upon it, » prior exeention in his honds unreturned, e power and duty contiauing, to apply the re maining proceeds upon it. Jodgment reversed, new trial ordered, with costs to abide the event. The Moyor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York agt. Phil p Mabee and othérs.— A lessor who has put his lessee in possession of the demised premises, and during the term tortuitonsly interferes with the beneficial enjoyment of the pre- mises, but dees not do any acts which amount to a total or partial eviction, when suing to recover the stipulated rent, cannot be subjected to a recoupment of the damages resulting from such conduct. The remedy of the lessee is by action for the misconduct, in whch action he will be entitled to recover his whole actnal damages, Crom (u) Dresser, 2 Sand, 5 ©. R. 125, reconsidered and approved. Judgment affirmed with costa. George Webb vs. Henry Goldsmith and Leon Goldsmith.—An acceptance by the pryce and holder of a note from the makers of it before maturity and in full satisfaction of it, ot a note made by a third person, though for a less sum, is a valid accord and satisfaction. An indorser of 4 note thus sett!ed and cempromised, who takes it with a notice of the com- promise, cann@t recover npon it Judgment reversed, report of referee set aside and order of reference va Answer mey be amended in twenty days, and prior to the appeal to abide the event. Fine axp Deara rrom Firant.—On the 4th inst., a etgble attached to the hotel of Henry Miller, costs free press, and that mighty personification of liberty our glori sus gor ve in unison with those ‘who fear oven to think, lest babble in their slam- bers, and wake to the morrow’s dawn ina di ? whore every act, however is Tepurted Government spy —whoxe romerel "and tremmced in Allentown, Pa., with its contents, consisting of several carriages, a cow, and a dog, was consnmed. During the of the fire, the wife of Jacob Breil, redag open , died’ from the effects of with | ment may change, or even pass away, such a plat- | bustering course of action on the part of our govern- | jeg by the various nations now possess- | and the desire | Facts | bke these are warnings not to be pee size to the halt of Europe,embracing both temperate | policy should also be ‘‘sui generis,” and in strict ac- | cordance with the liberal, progressive spirit of this | | We plead for the safety of the visiters to Washing- ndant, | d that the proper | cated: no costs of the appeal allowed to either party. | ‘The Movement. CARRYING THE WAR INTO APRICA—HABD DRINKING IN WASHINGTON, MBMOKIAL: | To the Honorable the Senate and the House of Rep- | resentatites of the United States :— The subscribers have the honor to transmit “ad honorable bodies the following resolutions of the New York City Te: Alliance : ; areas, sonereeunet that the citizens of Wash- fon city have, ‘ legal manner, at the ballot-bo: pet & majority'of more than two ‘to oae, pa oe their desire that the sale of intoxicating drinks should come to an end in that city, and by this vote have re- quested Cor 68 to pass such a law as would enabdlo the city authorities to suppress that sale, and the evils it always engenders, throughout the city: Rerolved, That this Alliance sympathizes with the peo: pe of Washington in this matter, and would encourage his just and lawful effort to banish from shat city the evils of intemperance, which have proved in every part of our Jand the greatest burden aad curse undes which any fre» people e er groaned. Resolved, That the frirnds of temperance, throurhout | the country, are invited press, in some public invn- | ner, their grativade to the voters of Washington, for this noble example of a free people striving, in a lawful and aceable exercise of their rights, to throw off tae shack jes by which they were unrighteously bound; and to as- | sure them thet all proper efforts shall be made to induce the members of Congress from their respective States‘aud | districts to accede to their wishes, Resolved, That his Excellency the President of the United States be requesied to call the attention of Con- gress to the above recited astion of the votera of Wash'ng- ton, axd to recommend to Congress the enactment of @ law to enatle the people of thas city, and their local au- therities, {o ren ove from them the evils of intemperance, | by supprem-ing the sale of intoxicating drioks ; and that both Houses of Congress be earnestly requested to enact | such a lawat au eatiy period of the rext session, We trust that your honorable bodies will mot feel | that, in calling your attention to this important sub- ject, we are stepping out of our appropriate sphere. ‘in the promotion of morality and public virtue -at the seat of our national government, we have a deep | and a permanent interest. In respect to local legis | lation the people of Washington are not self-govern- ed. ‘Their laws are enacted by Congress, aud ia the election of any member of that budy they have no voice. They must submit to laws enacted for them by men whom the States and districts of the whole Union elect for that purpose. So long as the laws of Congress authorize the granting of licenses fer the sale of intoxicating drioks, not only wil the people of Washington con- tinue to suffer the evils of intemperance, but the people of the whole nation will be responsible for all | these evils, and for all others that may result from | the injurious workings of these laws. And the peo ple ot this State, and of this city, cannot be free trom the guilt of all the evils of iatemperance as they are now, or hereafter may be, in teafo'd terror, | experienced ia Washington city, unless they strive to have the Jaws which protect and justif | the liquor traffic in that city repealed, an wise and rightecus prohibit laws enasted. | It is not strange that the President and members of Congress, absorbed as they must be by the momen- | tous affairs of the nation, should have their attention | but briefly turned to the local matters of the District | of Columbia and the city of Washington. Yet we are compelled to feel that the same direful woes of intemperance that prevail everywhere else are to a lamentable extent experienced in the capital of our nation. We will not ask you to examine minutely the picture that pe tie be drawn of these evils, as they | have often been exhibited in Washington. We tarn | with horror from the contemplation of the per- sonal degradation, loss of character, self-respect, and public esteem, the domeitie wretchedsess, the profanity and licentiousness, the suicides and murders, and the awfal deaths by delirium tremens, caused by this one protific parent of vices and crimes. From an abundant share in all such evils of intem- | rad no city, no State, no district in our land has en free. |. The people of Washieg‘on city have seen all the se terrific evils rioting in their midst, and they have traced them all to their one only source—the retail traflic in intoxicating drinks. And a3 freemen they have, by direction of their constituted authorities, at the ballot box, eolemnly declared their desire that Cor gress should pass a law by which the dram shops —those open fountains of pollution, vice and crime— moay be at once and for ever closed, and the venders of intoxicating drinks compelled to relinquish their corrupting and ruinous trade. It is pot, ho vever, only for the people of Wash- ington that we plead. We feel for the honor of our nation, that has been already tarnished by intem- perance at the seat of our national government. ton, during the sessions of Congress, from every part of the Union, and of strangers from every country in the world. What a ce pride would | swell the bosom of every American citizen and patriot, who could point the world to the city where our national Congress meeta, and say, ‘‘ Beheid a city, beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole exrih, free—entirely free—from the evils of drunken- ‘ness, and all its attendant train of vices and crimes !” | _ We plead also for our own honored ‘ellow-citizens, | deputed to Washington, from this and other States, | to fill various stations in the public service, many of whom—alas, how many !—-are utterly unable to stem | the torrents of intemperance that flow around the Capitol. Many such are hurrying down the slippery peth already trodden by some fron among the brigh’- | estof our “sors of eloqueuce,” to loss of character | and loss of influence, if not to the deepest degrada- tion, and an untimely death. The pr2valence of intemperance among great men, and especially smong those distra:ted by the cares | and cnsnared by the temptatiors of high political | life, is proverbial. Even in our own coustry, men of brightest promises and of brightest hope, and | Originally of greatest werta—orators, conusellors, | judges, statesmen, governors—have, through interr- | perance, given occasion for the nation’s saddest wail, ‘‘ How have the mighty fallen!” Tbe immediate and absolute probibition of the sale | of intoxicating beverages throughout our whole Union, and the confiscation and uster destraction of all such liquors now in exist:nce, woald be an offer. ing fur less than might most wortivily be made, if it could save but one man, one such a3 some, who by this monster vice, intemperance, and before they had reached even the meridian of their days, their usefulness, or their honors, have been suidenly stricken from their country’s diajem. In view, then, of all theee to us weighty considera- tions, we do, in behalf of a majority of the voters, and a vast majority of the virtuous citizens of this great commercial netropolis, avd in accordance with the wishes of by far the largest ard best portion of the people of this great republic, most earnestly call upon the Congress of the United States to listen to the prayer of the people of Washing‘on city, and at an early period of the session to enact the law their wishes have indicated, and which their urgent neces- sities demand. In the name and by direction of the New York City Temperance Alliance. CHARLES C. LEIGH, President, C. J. Warren, Cor. Secretary. New York, November 21, 1853. The Spanish Presson American Annexation =Mr. Sonte’s Presentation Speech. We translate the following remarkable article from the Madrid Journal Las Novedades of the 29th October :— All the press of Madrid has jastly censured the manner in which the disputed reception of Mr.Soule has been settled. We are not of th xe who thought that he ought not to have been received for bein; who he is. But we differed completely, as we coul not but do, from those who wished to preserve the national dignity from slight. We differed from some of our colleagues of the opposition, not in the su>- stance, but in the form, of resolving the question. The national digoity-shonld have remalned entire- ly undiminished and in its proper position, in Mr. Sonié’s being admitted among the namber of am- bassadors of friendly powers. But it was necessary that in his receptioa, le shon!d contradict his ante- cecdents; that be should be placed in a way to give sedisfaction, or else retort to his adopted country to give jollity to the bacchanals of the annexationists by his improvisations. On this our government should have fixed its views. IfMr. Soulé were in good faith, he should be mude to understand the necessity that, to be well received, be should introduce in his speech the words of security and of satisfastioa which his conduct obliged him to. !f he were notin good faith there should not have been permitied ia his speech a single word which could be inter- preted either in a menacing or sn arrogant sense. Andin her Majesty’s discourse there should have been Pe ee placed expressions which might have signified with dignity the contempt with which the descecdants of Svint Ferdinand view from their throne the bravadoes ond the stratagems of the Carthagenians of the New World. In every sense the reception should have beea a true starting point. Jn it the respective positions should have been fixed: the good ambassador should either have ‘submitted or corrected himeelf, or else put in a way of retaraing without presenting his credentials. We cannot say, with regard to truth, how the speech of Mr. Soulé has been. After hav- ing translated it as literally as possible, aad completely unravelled it, we do not ventare to give a decisive opinion upon it, It might appear to us woree when seen in English than it does seem in Spanish. But even as it is, it appears to us that it does not shelter our offended dignity as it should. here is not a word a it either of security or guarantee; there is nothing | which cau compromise Mr. Soulé in the past or in the future. That which Mr. Soulé has said, he might | say even though he were the most senguinary an- | vexationist in the United States; he might say it even though be should propose himself to be in fa- tore the leader and canse of annexation. And it is not this alone, but that on our part nothing has been said which reveals our sentimects, and in exchan be haa failed to say anything which’ manifests hi own. Mr. Soulé bas said of the President of the United States, that he is the man who presides over the des- tinien of America, And to say thie before the Queen many subjects; by nature; and raise opinion in Bpain—which still poe in that re of territory many thousands the nation by history and destined to influence the greater part of that continest where ita lauguage is spoken and its customs are professed, and its very instincts and aspirations felt—is neither more nor less than an intolerable disrespect. Mr. Calderen de la Barca has been often accused of weakvess ; what he has permitted Mr. Soulé to do proves that he has been justly accused. Mr. Calde- ron bas been a long time out of Spain, and he does not know how 8; feela and thinks in the question of Cuba ; he does not know that Spain is determin- ed om war, and that she prefers war to consenting to the slightest affront trom the ic. We are surprised that tte Count de San Luis has not made him understand it, since no one better than he knows that axiom, ‘‘ Cuba must be Spanish or Afri- cau.” Either Spanish or African—never Anglo- American. Never ded over by that mao to whom Mr. Soule butes, with more petulance than rudence, the supreme of America, beautifal ‘uba must and will be. th good government, Spain bas nothing to fear, has nothing to endure from the United Sates. Tn conclusion, we believe it right to call the atten- tion of the representatives of the Spanish American | nations to the arrogant expression of Mr. Soule. Let them learn then that their safety consists in unity with us, and in raising with us the standard of our rave in America. Let them unite with us to prevent a dike to’the invader, and we will see what such arrogance isworth when the day of combat arrives. When- ever we have a gevernment, and that our brothers , beyond the sea have it also, we shall be invincible in Awerica, and our name shall be that which presides over the destinies of that part of the world. ‘The Chinese Revolution. [From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 19.] All accounts from China concur in saying that the revolutionists are carrying all before then. Their success has been so uniform that the imperialists are struck with panic, and often flee before drawing a trigger. The Emperor in his proclamations denoun- ces the cowardly conduct of his officers aud men all in vain; and has at length followed their contagious ex- awple, and fled to a place of safety. The Pekin Ga- zeite, the Court Journal of Chirfa, notwithstanding this continned success of the revolutionists, has been publishing, from time to time,up to Aug. 3d, glow- ng accounts of victories won by the brave igperia!- We have the North China Herald of August 27th and.28th, These papers abound in copious transla- ticns (rom the Pekin Gazette, the mouthpiece of the Emperor, made py Dr. Meduurst. They are mostcu- rious and wondertul illustrations of the condition of things ia the capital. Here is an account of a most remarkable victory which some imperial general has obtained over the “rebellious thieves;” and next ia a scolding proclamation from the Emperor, threaten- ing to take off Ke-shen and Heang yang’s heads, if be continue to misbehave themselves. ‘he last extract from the Court Journal, of Au- gust 3d, reports a succession of splendid victories over the rebels on the banks of the Yellow river. Ac- cording to this, one day the rebels fled from Khae- fang, and were pursued by cavalry, “who caught and decapitated a great number ;” on a succeeding day ‘the imperialists killed 300 of the enemy ;” they then fled for their boats, and were fired on and: the whole ofthem were killed; 13 of the enemy’s vessels were burned, 50 prisoners made, ékc., &c. Such was the latest news sent up to Pekin; in view of which, the Emperor says: “ As the thieves are now reduced to the last extremity, especial care must be taken to exterminate them, ene pat Ona to prevent their seizing vessels and crossing the Yel- low river.” He then proceeds to order the civil and muilitary officers in charge of Kbae Fung, “ to exert themselves immediately to exterminate the rebels on the south side of the river, and then,” he says, “we have no doubt but that this insignificant band of robbers will, without difficulty, be swept away from the face of the earth.” It is hardly necessary to say that there is not pro- bablya substantial trath in this whole account of victories won by the imperialists. The Mandarins, civil aud military, appear to be the most impudent and infamous liars that ever wert unhung; and of this the eer himselfoccasionally seems to have an inkling, for he berates some of them most sound- ly, Sib uaa of borrowing pretexts, and throw- ing the blame of their defeats on others, “ thas smothering conscience and indulging deceit, which is altogether most kitterly detestable.” Recent accounts have repeatedly intimated that the rebels were only uvited on one point, the de- struction of the Tartar dynasty, and, that this jer accomplished, there would be great danger of colli- sions among themselves. A Snanghai correspond- ent of the Daily Advertiser alludes to this particu- wath He eays:— “It is now said that there is no such person as ‘Tsin Tae,’ who has so long been considered the leader of the rebellion, and that there never hasbeen sveh a character. The rebels of the To-Kien pro- vince are said to be entirely distinct from those on the bonks of the Yang Tse, and even the large and pow- erful body which captured and hold Na are said to be See ea of two distinct bodies, and under separate chiefs, one cf whom claims to be a legiti- mate descendant of the old Ming emperors, and who avows his object to be extermination of the Tarta:s end to seat himself upon the thron3 of his fathers ‘and to restore the ancient glories of China. Avothor chief is certainly the famous ‘Hang Tsin T’suen,’ the popil of the missionary Roberts, who calls himself the Tein Wang, and who mekes the destruction of idolatry, and a belief in the ‘Great God,” as import- ant chjecta as that of the overthrow of the Tartars. City Intelligence. THE CASE OF KENNEDY AND SMITH, THE TWO POLICEMEY—A PARDON ANTICIPATED FROM THE GOVERNOR. . It will be recollected, that sone few months sinse two policemen of the Fith ward, named Kennedy and Smith, were convicted of a burglary, and sen- tenced to two years’ imprisonment in the State prison. But the peculiar nature of the case, and the facts which have been elicited since the trial, together with the existing prejudice and enmity against them by a portion of their brotaer officers, caused the Governor of the State to interpo:e his clemency, and instead of incarcerating them in the State prison, they were ordered to be kept in the city prison, where they are at the present time; and at the further request of the Governor, an investiga- tion was gone into hefore Judge Beche, conducted by District Attorney Blunt, for the purpose of elivit- ing new'y discovered evidence on the part of the de- fence, such haying been omitted to be brought for- ward at the trial. The investigation was closed a few days ago, and the whole matter sent to Governor Seymour, who, on reading the various affidavits, con- sicers that enough has been shown to warrant the opinion that some of the witnesses on the trial must have testified under a remarkable state of feeling, and he has expressed himself favorably toward; tie prisoners. Before, however, making a final decision, the Governor has sent all the papers in the case back to New York for the inspection of the Commission- ers of Police, with a view of getting their opinion in the case; and when that is done, the Governor will dispose of the whole affair. Tne WeatnuER.—What is there upon which our citizens can more reasonably congratulate them- selves than upon the state of the weather just at this time—so warm, so pleasant, and so bracing? In the middle of November, oa the very verge of winter, and an ove it a nuisance! Who ever heard of such a thing before? Boreas is miserly of his icy blasts and snowy mantles, or else has lavished thea upon some other regions; and for this we are not re- gretful, The storm of las: week has passed away, and for the opening of the week nature has put oa one of her most attractive robes. Oa Saturday night a heavy mist hung upon our city; thesolema, gloomy pall of the dying clouds, which for so mary days past have opened their flood gates, aud povred their dreuching torrents upon us. Through this hazy mantle the gaslights strag- pled, ie oa with @ generous desire to re- veal to the pedestrians the Street Ing) ferngs, the wud piles aud stagoant pool the approach of day, every atmospheric vestige of storm or dampness vyavished, and the sun yesterday looked down upon our inhabitaats with anbrokea rays, so genial and warm that if we could have lost the almanack and forgotten the period of the year, we should have thought that spring was approach- ing, redolent with flowers, instead of gloomy wister, with its white. cold shroud, the habitiments of the grave. Last night was in keeping wich the doy, and almost every body turned ino Broadway to see the good cheer which was io everything and everywhere suggested. Frnrs.—About 4 o'clock Meany morning the stables adjoining the ink factory of Wm. F, Prout, No. 73 Spring street, were discovered to ba on fire. It was extinguished with trifling damage. Abou’ the same hour of the above fire yesterday morning, a frame dwelling house on Broadway, be- tween Fifty-first and Fifty-seeond streets, took fire, and was totally consumed, together with the adjoin- ing building on the coruer of Fifty-first street, occa- pied as a grocery. The greater part of the stock was saved. Insurance not known. Jersey City Inteltigence. Tar Bark or Commencr.—It is proposed to esta’- lish » new banking institution in Jersey City, to by called the Bank of Commerce. was held in the Commercial Buildings } ning, at which a pert of the $100,000 of capital stock wos taken, ‘Lhe officers of the insti tution ere not yet chosen. Ene Raitnoap Wivr Teack.—Last evening the first trains of Erie cars on the wide track leit Jersey City tor Dunkirl engaged yesterday and Saturday afternoon in making preper ions, by relaying the track, laying the swil oe a ae change of oes at BSoegg ond C4 Ramapo no longer annoy velling public who take thig route, A meeting ot friends | Abovt one hundred men were | | For Treasury Department, exclunive of stocks. ‘Williamsburg City Ini Tanoet Practice.—A se named Andrew Ben- nett, and his son, residing on the corner of Roosevelt and Batavia streets, New York, were yesterday after noon arrested by officers Gallaudett and Murphy, for paring. city ordinance, by firing at a target within the city limits. The target had on its face this inscription—* Bradley Guards, Captain Mc: Donovgh,” and was Fe Be riddled. The old entleman boasted to ra that he had put two uullets close to the “ bull’s eye,” and exaltingly pointed to his shota. The shots were fired in sucha manner tbat the bullets passed Fifth street, near the Bushwick Creek, and came negr striking several indi- ieee who Li For yin in that. direction. tJ sportsmen were loc! up to meditate and determi on which was the beat shot of the two, father or son. Tne Ccrrent OPERATIONS OF THE TreasvRyY Dxrartuent.—On the 18th of November there were of Treasury warrants entered on the books of the Depart- ment— For the redemption of stock... ..++.+4.+++.8102,191 08 Yor the Customs,.... Covered into the Treasury Covered into the Treasury from miscellaneous WOUTCAR... .. 0406 + 8345 48 For the War Department... + 63.029 79 For re-paying for the War Departme! + 8,972 OF For the Navy Department. - + 60,000 00 For the Interior Departmen’ + 8,919 69 Fire i Kanesvii.e, lowa.—On the 4th inst., a large fire occured at Kanesville, (Council Btoffs,) by which Tootles & Farleigh, and several other honses, were burned out. Tootles & Farleigh had insurance for $3,000 in the Dock, and $3,000 in the Millers’ and Maru’acturers’ offices, of St. Louis. The policies would have expired to-night. Obituary. Hon, Suerman LELAND, fates of Probate for Norfolk Mass., died at his residence in Roxbury, on the t the age of seventy Married, On Wednesday, November 9 by the Rev. H. F. Pease, Mr. Jamns G ArT:NGE, second son of John At-ridga, Eq. of New York, to Mise Mary J. Hicnem, oldest daughter of the late Captain Mark Higbee, of Atlantic county, N. J. Louisville, Ky., papers please eopy. At Newton, New Jersey, on Thuraday, November 17, by the Rev Clarkson Dunn, Groxcr H. Nxepsn, United States Marshal of New Jarsey, to Euzanarn W., daughter of the late Dr. Stephen Hedges, all of Newton, Died, On Saturday, November 19. Enrrm, daughter of Augua- tus and the late Suranna Reiner, l year. Her funeral will take place this rnoon, at half past one o'clock, from No. 225 Eighth avenue. The friends of the family are respectf» lly invited to attend. On Saturday, N vember 19, after an illness of fifteen —- Ernestine Maurice, wife of Augustus Baade, of aris. Her friends and acquaintan:es are invited to attend her faneral, this morning, at ten o’closk, from 111 Chrystie street. Her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. The friends and ac;uaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the wife of Owen McCabe, from her son Michael McCabe’s residence, No. 232 avenue B, this afternoon, at two o’clock, On Saturday evening, November 19, Caroue L., wife of Augustus Morand, The friends of the family, and those of her father, Geo, Kaxe, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late resicence, No. 29 Suflclk street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. (On Saturday, November 19, Miss JousA ANN Mirae, aged 85 years. She sang while passing Jordan’s stream— Jerus can make a dying bed Feel eoft as downy pillows are, While on Gis breast I lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there. Her funeral will take place this day, at one o'clock, from the residence of her brocher-in law, Wm. Winslow, No. 93 West Twenty-second street. Her friends and rela- tives, and thore of Wm. Winslow, ere respectfully invited toattend Her remaias will be taken to Tarrytown Ceme tery for interment. m Saturday, November 19, ANcrorvA MerztEr, of Italy, wife of John Metzler, of Havana, Cuba, in the 35th year of her age, The friends of the family, and those from Cuba, are re- apectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow after- noon, a two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 104 West’ Waverley plsce. 2 On Saturday, November 19, Anya Marta SUmuers. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her uncle, Dr. Hugh Sweeny, 183 Mul- berry street. Doon November 19, Mr, Anta T, Lirrixcorr, aged 84 years, The relatives ard friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this morning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, No. 600 Ninth a\snue, corner o} Forty seventh street. New Jersey papers please copy. On Saturday evening, November 19, after a short ill- ness, Mrs. EusZaperH FLYxs, in the 60th year of her age. Her relatives, friends and acquaintances, and those of her son-in-law, Mr. James Loye, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 273 Second street. On Saturday, November 19, 4 DEL1NE, daughter of Phile- tus and Susan L Smith, ated 8 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from 67 Pitt street. Op ger November 19, at his residence, 110 Cherry street, Jonn Barton, aged 34 years His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- terd hia funeral, this afternoon, at two o’slock, from the residence of his father-in-law, John Marchetti, No. 288 Walker street. On Sur day, November 20, Saran B. Ackraman, daughter of Abraham Demarest. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this a’ternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 335 Bleecker street. On Sunday, November 20, Trxopoxe E. Tomusox, son of George D. and Mary Davis, aged 5 years, 8 months and lays, The friends and acquaintances cf his father are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-mns after- noon, at two o’clock, from the north est corner of For tieth stree and Broadway. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, November 20, Fravx Hows, youngest child of George W ard Catharine A. Howe, aged 2 years, 3 months and 10 days. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. at to o'clock, from the residence of his parents, South Bergen, New Jersey. The friends of the family are invited to at- tend, without further invita!ion. On Friday morning, November 18, Joux Vacas, infant son of ThomasS Henry. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 19, Mra, Ex..zanert P. Moxars, relict of the late Robert Morris, aged 77 years, 1 month and 10 days. : The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from her late resi- dence, No. 68 Johnscn street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at one o'clock. At Williameburg, L. I., on Sunday morning, November 20, Era A Sawn, afte: @ iingering illness, in the 33d year of her age The frieada uf the family, and those of her brothers, Abel and famuel Smith, are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from tha resi- dence of Abel Smith, corner of North Second and Lorimer streets. Her yemains will by taken to Evergreen Ceme- tery for interment. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city and county of NewYork, from the 12th day of November to the 19th ed of November, 1853. Men, 64; women, 84; boys, 114; girls, 79, Total, 841. DISEASES. Abscess cf the liver. 1 Fever, scarlet. 7 2 Fever, typnoid. i 2 Fever, tyohus Q 3 Fever, nervou 1 1 Heart, disease 4 1 Hoopiag cough 1 Burned or ecalded,. 2 Inflammation of 1 Bronchit 4 Infammation of brain. 5 Cancer.... 1 Inflammation of bowels., 2 Cancer bleeding. 1 Inflammation of kidneys. 3 Casualties 8 Inflammation of lungs... 47 = Falls 8 Inflammation of throat.. 1 Consumption 59 Inflammation of veins... 1 Convulsions, 11/123 Inflammation of spine... 1 Convulsions puerperal... 1 Luos venerea,. 1 Croup eeerees ++e+19 Malformation .. 1 Congestion of brain. 5 Malformation of spine... 1 Congestion of lungs. ...,. 1 Malformation of hea:t... 1 Constipation 29) Marasmu: 115 Cy anosis 1 Mearle: . Curhosis 1 OW age. ie Debility, adult, 1 Palsy., 1 Debility, infantile. 8 Poison’ by morphiae, over Delirium tremens,, 3 MOB ee eseeveses ol i 6 Poixon, by laadanum..., 1 6 Premature birth \ Pleurisy..... .2 Rheumatism, 1 Secrofula. «1 Smallpox. pig Spinal di 1 Sprue, 3 Stillborn a ‘Teethini 1 Utceration 1 puerper: Wound of the knee, 1 +, remittent Act. Under 1 Tr. «100 ‘rom 40 to 50 78 va 81 60 to 60 me From 1to 2 “ oto & 60 to 70 11; Penitentiary, Blackwoll's Blackwell's Island, 2; Ward's 1; St. Vinceat’s Honpital, 9; City Honpltal, 1; City Priscn, Jeflerson Markot, 1; Colored — i. DOWNING, City Inspector, City Inspector's Office, Nov. 19, 1868, nom—Honpital, Bellevus Island, 8; Lunatic Asylum, ieland, 16; Randeil’s Island, PEEEEEET I «BEREMUSEE ee 7535 ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, +6 56 | MOON RISES. ..ccseeeee 9 2S +A 86 | HIGH WATER... .00++ee0011 38 Port of New York, Novem! 20, 1853. ARRIVED. ip Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &¢, 30 hours, te Steamshi TAEnIp Golden Hegie (of Kennebunk, Me) Th len enne! om | Cronstadt Sept Sto hwbaid a be Grcot tansy su from Sept 18, in lat 63, lon 5, te the Grand Banks, Se hile lying e Gran 8 it 23, in a gale from SW, wl to, was boarded by ‘s heavy ses from tmainmast to the stern, which stove skylights hatch housed, and filled the Eovlon 0120, spots BE skip Holset or ie oka Nas a a ‘poh 6 ays from Liverpeol for Baltimore, vi hip Hampden (Ham), Ahrenson_ Hamburg, 43 dare Tote ees bee eee a tes ee , lor , aw 108,” of jo} lumber loaded, water lofged, and gbandones one at masted, and bad lost her rudder; the main hatch was open. ‘(Uncoubtedly the Clarence, from St John, NB, for in, pressaualy reported. Ship Sea Lion (of Bath), Hamburg, Oot 5, with 202 passengers, to Schmidt & Baichen. Experienced heat beers 7 on the passage; was off Hook 4 inet. ov 9, 11 AM, lat 40 05 lom 60, pass ship Sera nac, of and from Philadelphia for Liverpool; 12th, lat 40 28, lon 67, passed schr of Prospect, dismasted and abandonec eer bests, asthe » Lan 1, Newcastle, Ship Wm A Cooper (of E, with two passengers, to Barclay & Livingston. Sier boat, enced heavy westerly gales, split sails, stove warks, &o. thip John G Coster, Foster, Havre, 64 days, with 454 pacrengers, to J Atkins & Co. Experienced very heavy weather on the passage, lost sails, &. Ship Queen of Rogland (Br), Pearson, Liverpool, 81 aya, with five passengers, to Broa. tk Home (of Boston), Hopner, Gefle Sept 4, Elsinore 12th, to master. From Sept 22 to Oct 31, experienced o succession of heavy gales from NW; Sept 29, 40 miles W of the Shetland Islands, experienced a terrific gale from 8 W to NW, with a very ‘high sea, in which the cargo set- tled much to larboard. was hove to 16 days onthe sage; did not lose sight of Lewis Island until Oot-2; 12, lat 42 44, lon 60, exchanged aiguals with a large shij apperently three d+cked, steering W; bad lost forsvopgat. Jantmast, could not make out her signal it waa a square white flog, with red in centre, appeared like the letter K Bark Gilbert, Duby, Belfast, 47 days, with 133 passeng- ers, to Wallace ‘xperienced heavy westerly gales un- til Oct 22: parted bobstay, lost foretopgallantyard, main- ard sling, maintopgallant cross trees, and foretepgal- it do; for repairing damages tood a southern passage; Oct 25, iat 90, fon $0, had meady NE winds until Bist, since light winds. 14th inst, lat 89, lon 68, encountered @ hurricane from SE to S3W W and NW, hove to for 48 hours; same time pasred the wreck of a vessel, it being 0 dark De A ek col a! she was; 18th, James Martin, ag ied. Bark Rhein (Ham), Poppe, Hamburg, 50 days, with 205 seaport hope to E Bech & Kunhardt. Had forty deaths oa 0 passage. Bark Harriet Frances (of Richmond, Me), Snow, Oar- diff, 43 days, to CC Duncan & Oo, Experienced very se- vere weather. Bark Elise (Brem). Klappa, Bromen, 89 days, with 164 passengers, to Henschen & Unkart. 4 Bark % D (of Boston), Bassett, Norfolk, 4 days, to Bas~ sett, Bacon & Co. Brig Argo (of Maitland, NS), Douglass Cork, 40 da; order, Fxperiences heavy weather, split sails, &o; Now 18, lat 42 21, lon 68 30, spoke schr Erte, of and for Marble- head, from the Grand Banka, NF. Brig Actif (Fr), Borix, St Pierre, NF, 21 days, to order. Brig Mary Aon (Br), Balcom, Halifax, 6 days, to K Cunard, Schr Anna Elise (O'den), Schwellhe, Bremen, 66 with 100 racleseeatt oi 4, Muller & Gosling, perienced heavy weather, lovt bulwarks, &0. Schr New York, Adting, Richmond, 4 days, Scbr Volant, Simonton, Georgotows, 7 days. Schr Margaret, —-—-, Petersbury 4 daya, Schr Belle, Dinrmore, Eastpor’ ys. Schr Wm A Refiin, Sprague > n, 5 days, Schr Alaric, Lavender, Wilmin 11 days. Schr Abigail Jenniogs, Jenving: \lymouth, NO, 6 days. Schr Entire, Wainwright, Plym ath, NO, 6 days. Sehr Therese Ellen, Loay, Plymouth, NC, 6 days, Schr A Hall, Andrews, Portlanc Ct, 2 days, Schr F Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct, 2 days, Sloop Oregon, Sturges, Providence, 4days, ‘Two ships and one brig. Tho ship British Queen, reported as below, waa proba- by the Brabip Queen of England, afrived to-day from iverpool. Ships Mary, for London Monvorums, f Liverpool, , for London; Mont for ond brig Hope, for Belize, Hon. : Wind during the day WSW. [By Sanpr Hoox Pauremg TacsgRara.] Tax Nov 20—Sundows, Two ships inside, and one brig outside the bar, bound in—no signals. Wind light W. Weather hazy. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports, Bostox, Nov 20, Arrived—Barks Agenorina, Cronstadt; Race He fmyrna; Br steamer Conqueror, St Johns’ for New Yc get infor coal); bark Oak, Philadelphia; brig Nor fol, liimors. Fierald Marine Correspondence. Noy 20—4 PM, Brisk aig | Captain snes poe og 16 days; sokrs Hyena, Fountain, NYork; Mary Peavey, Simpson, Eastport, ; | “ Nov 19. Cleared—Brig Monte Christo, Wass, Boston; schrs Sami Costner, Cullen, E Cambridge, Mary Groton, Guyer, Bow ton; Pereylvania, Roath, Norwich; Hyena, Fountain, Bos- Hidorado, Feller, Boston, WileteS ‘Robbing Gartenten? ‘ldorado, Feller, fon, tt di Cay providence, Tek Foreign Ports. AxtwarP—Sld Oct 81, ship Oregon, Brown, Newoastle, BrssixetavEx—Sid Oct 29, Enna, Storer, Philadelphia, Also sid 81st (not arr), ship Union, Pennell, NYork; New Fygland, Orr, NOrleans (snotuer account says N York). BonpEAvx—Ady Noy 2, Helen Maria, for NOrleans; Har- riet Spaulding, Arco Iris, Scott Dyer, and Felicie, for N York; Meteor, and Hamburg, for SunFraacisco. Cowns—Sld Nov 3 E A Uochrane, Noyes (from Trimle éad), Bremen, and put into Portemouth same day. —— Azr Oct 25, bark. J J Hathorn, Brown, Alex- ancria, Grascow—In the Clyde Noy 3. 14g, Cecilia, Lady Knight, and Neptune, for Boston, Curlew’ (screw steamer), for Halifax and NYork; and othert as before. Hav1e—Acv Nov's, Cotton Plunter, @ F Patten, M Liv ton, Parthenia, and Lydin, for Nurleans; Rockall, Hel- Connecticut. John Wesley, $M Fox, aad for NYork; Notre Dame Victoires, and St Joseph, for Sam Francisco, LivExPoot—Sld_ Nov 4, Dauntless, Curry, Apalachicola. In the river outward bound, Sea Fagle, Williams, for Orleans; She: idan, Cro‘s, NYork Adv, Canada (s), for Boston 12th; Andes (#), do, and N York 16th; Faward Stauley, Robinson, for Boston Sth; North America, Gorham, do’ 20th; Chile, Willcom); Hij pogrifie, Hows. Suian Eilnks, Gay’ Stephen Glover’ Bat: Gry, and Staffordahi e, Richardson, do with despateh; At- lantic (s), for NYork iéth Enropa (4), do 19th; Shannom, Thompron, do Sth: Geo Washington, Comings, do thy West Point, Hersy Clay, and Constitution, do Tih. BZ do 8th; Anglo Fexcin, do Oth; Siddons, do 11h. Minnosota, do 1sth. Orient, and Aucrew Foster, do Lith; Yorkshire, and Southampton, do 16th; Onio, do 2ist; Ashba Co 224; Waterloo, do 20th; Jersey, Day, and New Hacm shire, Cha-e, do with despatch; City af Manchester (s}, for Philadelphia 9th. Albatzoss, do Sch; Tonawanda, 12th J Morrick, do 20th; Mary’ Pleasants, do with dee Narraganset, for Baltimore 5th; Mary Hale, do Scotia, do with despatch Fitgjamon, for NOrleane Ciara Wieslor, do Sth; Neva, do 16th; Rockaway, snd Mary Adeliue, do 12h} 01d Dominion, do with des: patch, Loxpox-—Entd inwards Nev 3. Wn Allen, Jenkins, Sari- nam, Cid let, Loey Wright Hanuilton, Cardiff and Sam Francisco Im pert 4th, Arrum, Williame, and Plantagenet, M’Lal- Jan, for Boston lig; Caicutt ot ship), Seaward, for de to succeed the Plantagenet; Yorktown, for NYork 10th; as before. DiAKSHILLEN— Sid Oct 29, Cobden, Whiting, Palermo, Ade Astracan, and E A Kinaw an, for York, Home Ports. BALTIMORE—4rr Nov 18, schrs John, Taylor, NYorks Bulrush, Half, Boston, Cd steamer Jackson, NYork; ship Arkansas, Otis, I. verpool; bark’ Ley Sewall, Trieste; brigs Victoria (Br), Hall, Nassau, Poultney, Meuatt, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; sohre Emily Kerr, Linden, Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Petra (Bs), Gox,'st John, NE; E Smith, Smith, NBedfordg penis, Bennett, Bo «ton, BUSTON—Arr Nov 19, AM, ship Star of Empire, Brows, Liverpool Oct 26. Cli steamer City of Boston, Fisher, Philadelphia; bark Trinity, Colburn, Galvesten; righ Nautilus (Be), Grabam, St Domlago; Susan, Jo Bucksville, SC; Jenny Lind. Gilxey, Philadelphia Dem= mark, Yates, do; sshrs Sarah Barton, Bartlett, Ki Js; Julia Ann, Hiding, Baltimore; Florida, Kelley. Pate ladelpbia; Red Rover, Hacon, NYork; Howard, Lovell, dog Dresden, True, do; Abbott Lawrence, Allen, co. PUKILAND—Arr Nov 17, sekrs . Pettengill, it, Norfolk for Rook= Savapneh for Bath ; Adriana, Sary land ; Filen Dyer, Kilby, Calats fer, Philadel hia; J Pree ‘all, Go | ble, Strout, Cherryfeli for NYork{ Mary for NYork;'Nictous, Wallace, Millbridge, for NYork: A Tutts, Huntley, Machineport for NYork; T R Jones, Clark, Macbins for NYork; Kl Dorado, Look, Uolumbia fer NYork; Exchange, sawyer, Jonesport for NYork: War- rex, Grant, and A Whitevere, Waring, Ellsworth for 6 York; BStenoard, Conant, Camden for NYork. Jn Hog Tstand Ronds, brigs Urizava, Morse, Ba 3 oe Abegur, Burgess, for co soon: and ot SC. for Rath; Harriet, Adoms, Virginia for Warbiogton (Br), Mareters, and Alamode (Br), Py York for St John, N83; Rosalie, Holmes, Windsor Charleston; dulia i Aroy, Stone, Bangor for Jamatoa; rebra Broganza, Tucker, Georgetown, SC, for Damaris- cotta; Elica Ann Richardeou, Unlais for NYork; At Treworthy, and Otranto, Hammend, Elleworth for York VANNAH=Arr Nov 15, brig Albert, Robinson, Pro= fn tae my Cabascn, Havens, and Radiant, Flinn, Boston be eer Minis, do; sebr Patrick Henry, Koucson, NVork; 16:h, brig Marthe Rogers, Boardmam, Beaton: sobr Hudscn, Havper, Waldel Me. HALEM—Arr Nov 17, brig Com Stews Buhep, Pear Gelphia for Bath. Old 18th, echr Jasper, % Celie,