The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1853, Page 8

Oar Washington Correspondence Wasurnatonx, Nov, 26, 1353. T tion and Free Soil—The Question of Changing the Cabinei--Con- gressional Opinions—The Business of the Organization of the two Houses—King Caucus—Plan of Saving the Administra- tion and the Party by a Change of the | Cabinet through Congressional Action, Sc. Enough is ascertained here to justify the declara- tion that the distrust throughout the country con- cerning the administration and the Van Baren free oilers, “bas increased, is increasing, and must be diminished;” and I feel authorized to say that after | the a:sembling of Congress a stroog effort will be | made, not only to rectify the democratic party, but to redeem the administration from the accumulating odium of free soilism, and to put the President again firmly upon his feet. i have not yet encountered a man from aay quar- ter of the country, who is free to express his opi- | nions, that has not borue testimony {o this point— | that upon an issue between Guthrie and Bronson, the latter would be sustaiaed by an overwhelming majority of the demoorits in every State in the Ucion. Upon this single issue, as a question of State and individual rights, a resolution can be passed, aud may, perhaps, be passed by both houses, disap- proving the late interference of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury in the local politics of New York, und his invasion of the privileces and prerogatives of the New York Collector, and the dismi sal of that oMieer wpon the reasons assigned by Master Gutbrie. Several Southern gentlemen, however, with whom I have conversed tody,say that the paramount duty of the democrats ia Congress wil] be to re- store the entenfe cordiule between the substantial mations! democracy of ve Uuion aud the administra- tion, by clearing the latter of the odium of free soil, which will stick te it while the Van Bureus are re- engnized as chiefs of the party, and as advisers ia Kitchen council of the President and his Cabinet. ‘These Southern gentlemen alluded to are sound aud trusty democrats, inflexitly Mostile to any recogni- * tion of an alliance with free soilism inany shape; -eidert, but, on the other hard, they are opposei to the reckless throwing away of the victory of 1856 bya coalition with the whigs against Gexeral Pierce so early in the morniog. They say toat in breaking down the sdmin'strstion now,” the party destroys it- self; but that both the party and the administration | can and must be saved. How? This is a delicate piece of business. How Is this to be done? By the plainest process in the world—the toughest provlems often admit of the simplest solution. The party and the President are to be sayed and strengthened. and cleaned of free soilism, by a reconstraction of the Cabinet. And it is here unaerstood that the President will load a ready ear to the suggestions bona jide of Congraga, But the work is not to be done by raaning beaclong to the rescue of Cooley and Brady, by ix cludiog inthe settlement with “Guthrie god Marcy, the repudiation of tue President himself. Che plan is to purify and save, uot cast out and destroy the admiristration. Nor, by the toajority of the House, will there be anything rashly done, even upon abd- stract resolutions upon the free soil question. On the Sa*'rday preceaing the meeting of Con- gress, (first Monday in Deceuber,) it is believed that there » ‘i be a large caucus of the democrats of the Huse, which will decide, not by a majonty of the arty, but by a majority of the House, upon the speaker and Clerk, that they will be elected on Mon- day wthout trouble; ard, that on Tuesday the mes- fage will be read to both houses; and that, thereupon, they will both adjours over fora day or two, in re- Bpect to the memory of the late Vice President King. Sn the interval, it is supposed that the Speaker of the House, and the Senators. in caucus, will select their stauding committees; for while the House com- mittees are appointed Ly the Speaker, the Senate committees are elected by that body itself. They cut and dry the work in caucus—the democrats having the majority select the first three members of each committee, and the whigs, in caucus, if they choose, are allowed to desijnate the two members at the | tail. Notes are then compared—the committees are agreed upon, and when the Senate is called to elect, some member reads the list, and they are adopted mem. con. Inthe House, the appointments, when announced as made by the Speaker, are cocclusive, Bat, of course, he does not go into the work with- Ont consulting some of the members from every State, as well as the President and his Cabinet. Cleaning up our work, then, as we go. if everything goes rmoothly, we shall be ready by the Thursday's adjournment, of the first week of the Session, to roceed to the great question of the President, the labinet, free soil, secession, and the democratic party of New York, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and the country geveraliy. But how are the Cabluet to be reached ?—how, except by resolution of the House, or by the rejection of Redfield in the Senate ? The members, efter the organization of both Houses, will meet in caucus. King Caucus does everythir g—but they will not first assemble in ge- neaal caucus in some committee room of the capitol; bu: inevery hotel and boarding house ia town, wherever two or three democrats are assembled to- there we shall have a caucus. But the 5 Page will be chiefly at the hotels, lobby, or third house will take a stiff band. Then a general caucus will be called, if it is discovered that anythicg can be done: and then we tay count upon sonie resolations in the House, or some action by the Seoate, that will reach the Pre- reach the Cabinet, and restore the ad miuistration aod the party to a sound national plat- form. more or less, Ali this may occupy some time but the necessity 6f prompt action to clear the ad- ministration and the party of fiee soil, is universally admitted. In the meantime it is supposed there will be a regular force sufficient in both houses to lay all motions of indignation upon the table; and it is | believed that the message will be so very sound and progressive in regard to slavery and Southera aunex- ation, as will make the work comparativuiy easy 69 relieve the President of all his dangerous free’ soil associates aud accusations. Some members have a faint hope that whea the message and reports of the departments are rendered | in, the Cabinet, one and al!, out of pure mazuanimi- ty, will resign, and leave the Presidenta carte blanche for a reconstraction. But they have fized tuem selves too comfortably fur the winter to justify any | such hope a a volnntary resigcation. Nor is it | likely the President will «ct short of the action of Congress in same “way. He repeatediy declared before his irauguration, that if one Cabinet 6. not avswer, be would have another. ard a third and a fourth, if necessary for the success of bis administration and the great measures of policy foreshadowed in. his election. Now. most of the few cemocratic members here believe that no- thing can be done short of a+ least two or three indi- vidual changes in the Cabinet; and it is thought, | \ too, that the President, and even the obnoxious cabi- | net officers themselves, are ready to act in deference to Congress, at a morent’s warning. | soon see. Something will be done prompt- Iy either to aggravate the trouble or to settle it. | ‘hus much we know—that the mas3of the demo- | crate of both houses are satisfied that the stigma of | free + oil bas fastened itzelf upoa the administration— that it must be removed or that the President and the perty will go to pieces—that it canuot be re- moved without some changes ia the Cabiaet, and that upon this issue the President v@ll act upon the advice of the representatives of the people. Their action is just as likely to widen the breach as to close itup. But, for good cr evil, we may count upoa their apeedy action. Cc. Tas Corrent Orexattons OF THE TREASURY Derartment.—On the 25th of November there | were of Treasury warrants entered on the books of | the Department: — For the eee eis wr For Treasury Department, exclusive of Covered into the Treasury from miscellaneo soul Wilson, the mar terer of the negro Adama, in the State kas Masrachanetts, is to be tried in the Sapreme of Boston, this week. He has nearly reco rered from his recent attempt at suicide. ‘Twenty-seven arrests for close driving across interses Se aera by the day police in Cincinnsti, on the Slot ‘ustus Squires, the railroad depot thief escapsd from New Hampshire prison at Concord on the 25th ing: th just be ore daylight, b, climbing over the wall before the euaro \ as tat L Hey. Alanron Rawson, of New Boston, who was iajured on ty Coston end Maine railroad, at the time the soa of erce was killed, has commenced an action against that he is unable to . Lonis, while playing with » into her ear, and. every of , got one of the! © extract it only pa bed it further through the ori as to produce insanity & frm ‘on, and the consequence was terhards, in violent paroxy ms », hes appointed Tharsday, bum liation, and thaukegty ‘The pain was puch o Hebert, of 1 Ler. 0%, a9 8 day of said that owing to the great mortality at New Or- | Entre Rios, on the Sth of October, 1851, that there | namie was Michael Mahon One Week Later from Montevideo. The bark Hazard, Capt. Lloyd, from Buenos Ayree, trrived at this port yesterday. She brings no papers. She left Montevideo on the 10th Ooto- ber. The following is OUR MONTEVIDEO CORRESPONDENCE. MonrtEyrpgo, Sept. 29, 1853. The Last Change of Government—Flight of Presi- dent Gizo—His Election—@ auses of his Fall— The “ Reds” and “ Whites"—How they Keep @ Fast~The Revolution—A Mhxed Government and its Decrees. | By this conveyance—the Victoria—I send youa | file of the Comercio det Plata, by which you will see that we have had another, change of government, and that our President has taken himself off; but tbat you and your readers may understand how it has been brought about, I shall trouble you with a few lines. You are aware that after the siege of this city was raised by the combined forces of Brazil and was an election, which resulted in the election of Senor Don Juan Francisco Gizo to the Presidency, and a mixed government was formed out of the Blaoco and Colorin factions, and things for a while went on very smoothly; but Gizo soon showed his cloven foot, removed the reds from office, and esta- blished a National Guard, and spent in equippiag them over $100,000. The officers of the Gnard were all Blancos, (whites,) and it was thought by him that he was safe, The reds say that his designs were to destroy them as a party, and Gizo eoparently became con- petent to try strength with them, plicing all conf- dence in bis National Guard. Yo exasoerate the reds, be stopped paying wen and officers, (the stand- ing army are all reds;) andt 28 stood in this way until the Ist of July, when it was generally reported that we were to have a revolution on the 18th, it being « fast day. Both parties were sanguine; few people were out, kaowing that there was to be a trial of srength. ‘They came out about eleven o'clock: some four | hundred of the blacks ot the red party, and about eight hundred National Guard. The reds cried out « V.ve Gen. 20s!” the Blancos cried ont “ Vive Gen. Oribe!’ upon whish the reds fired over their heeds, The most of tae National Guard dropped their guns, while a few showed resistance, and some Gtteen were killed; but it was all over in half aa hour. The English, F; . and Brazilians had Loats and men at the mole, beforeany one landed crder was restored, and 9 new mixed ministry was formed. They could not.get along, as the President | declared himself the chief of the Blanco party. All | cortidecee was soon destroyed. The people wished | Orbe, Le Salie, Meza, sud some others banished, to | which Gizo would not consent, aud from day to day | fear came over him. Aji the stores at sundowa were | closed; and a boy shot in the street would cause | all doors to be Closed, and every one in the atreets | make for home. This state of affairs continued until the 24th, whea | Gizo took the alafm, and placed himself under the protection of the French Consnlate, from whence he issued some absurd decrees. On the 2ith the Presi- dential chair was declared vaca, and a provisional foveroment was formed. Col. Flores has gone into the camp, (country,) to put a stop to any disturb: | ance that may arise; and if they can keep quiet, we | shail baye another Presiteut, ond [ hope the choice | may fall upon Col. Flores, woo has the confidence of | both parties, not being ambitious, and of proved honor. But enough. The rest you will see in the | Papers; but as for peace, I don’t ‘look for it. Buenos Ayres is again on a volcano, and you will soon hear of more blood-letting. There is no hope | for thisor the Argentine Republic, without another Rosus rises up. Orsego. | | News from Bermuda. OUR HAMILTON CORRESPONDENCE. Haminton, Berwvna, Nor, 18, 1353, The T am unable to record any abatement of the fever, | During the lact eight days there have been about eight deaths from it in Hamilton, Yesterday, among the troops | at Prospect Hill, there were ten cases—thrse very bad cnet, but none of them of very recent date, having been | in bond for nearly a week. I was sorry to learn yester- oy that the fever was spreading among the troops at | Ireland Island, four deaths having occurred wi:hin the | last twenty-four hours, and sthers had been seat to hos- pital. The eare but fes cases in Hamilton at present, | on they ate going on favorably. During the last fer cays we Lave nad very strong gales here, principally \zor't-east and soutb, accompanied by considerable | rain, On Movéay last it rained in torzents througout ihe Coy; that evening the wind came out to tte aarth, at whi h point it bss since continued, and the weather in soprevuence bas been prety cool Itrest it may eoa- inue ccol, and be the means of checking the f The admiral bas postponed his ceparture from Bi Tt is no * said that he will ieave there ia his flag umberland. accompinied by the steamer Devas op the 24th inst. and call here om his way to the West Indies, Information reached there islands by the steame: Merlin, on Siturday evening 1, f the intention Governsr Elliott to leave England for Hermida by tha | steamer of 29th u @ the government of these isJanda. It is at his Excelleney’s stay | here wil Le limited. probably, he liay some more eligi- | ble effi in proepect.” Remor bas it that be sa aa ey to the (ic vernors aip of Demerara. 3 Political Intelligence. i A Cosirstep Sat in THe New Y be fi spectors of F'ection in two tewns « tict of Jefferson county, ret tion, but those of name was pto ballot vated orrectiogn ors of coe town made thé eo er pefured to ¢o ro, although yelton the ballot return +, too, when Mr W: e the error, from ¢} insterd of Jees Sap AccIDENT —Two men in the employ of Patrick I some excavation sbove the Bic Moun Jesierday, by acciden:, of earth wbout six and a hall up e bavk, with their feat resting on their | Suddenly the bank gave way, the mass of earth | a them, and with suc! force as to break the thi drive the handle of the shovel almost f one of them. He cied almost instantly, His | an, avout | fell up rr twenty three years of ag badly injared that he die phan children. Mr. Henry Hlaznan, the foreman of the work, was oa the upper side of the bank, end went down vith it, bot was not hurt. The whois quanti y of earth which fell did not excee cart loads, The accident occurred about 7 o'clock, A. M., and the earth is supposed te have been loosened by the in of the previous night. This is the first accident vhich bas occurred on any wo k of this kind which Me. Ryan has bad charge of in this eity.—S’. Louie Repudlioun, Nov. 22. Severe Sextences,—Several white men were convicted of larceny in Charleston, 8. C., last week, aad fentensed to imprisonment for different periods, in ‘addi- tion to which they are to receive thirty ning lashes on the bare bask, ip ths marketplace, A white female, aait to be @ respectable miliiner, of industrious habits, and hav- pg a large family, wes convicted of larceny, and gen- enced to be imprisoned two months and to receive one ash on ts bare back. Daniel T. Shepherd, charged with he homicice of William Hodge, was venten-ed to im prisonment for twelve months and a fiae of $1,900 Praiptrs on Fiee.—In Livingston and Shelby ptes, lil, the frea on the prairies hay y destructive, Not only the grasa he woos re dertroyed by it, the | g th the ground, ano the long drought bavirs rendered them easy cf ignitivn Fences, etabies and b. hare been burot or many farms, and the dwellings have been saved with difficulty, In some instances whole eli: and stocks of grain have been consumed. Tue Hoosier Lapres.—Perry county, [a., de- serves to have a long chapter in the history of Women 4 Rights. Last week the Court was in session, and there were no lea then twenty two applications for divores reventeen of which were granted, Weare told that one lady who desired to b divorced, among ber other griev ances, Ftated that her good-for-nothing lord always turned his back to ber in bed. The judge thought this was sufficient, and forthwith granted Ler application, Mis1S1ER TURNED VAGRAST.—-The St. Lonis fy. “ligne of ‘Tuesday last, statea that a man, named Joba T. Berger, was fined and committed in fall uater the vagrant act the previous da). Berger was formerly a minister of tne Govpel in Ilinois, and was a man of re. spectulle standing in his avocation, but for some time he has frequented the grog shops in St. (.ouis, and bas often been confined in the calaboose for drunkenness, Scrcrpg or a Mepivm.—Vbe Herkimer Democrat contains an account of the suicide of Levis A. Kmery, in that town, He was a young man of twenty one yoars of age, bad been @ belie‘er in spiritual mediums, aud was himself a mediam. He bad bean slighty deran rome time before his death. 4 | Williamsburg City Intelligence, Conover’s Inquet —Mr. David H. Barnes of the Arm of Barnes & Ragers, stevedores, in Coonties slip, New | | for York, while walking through South Seveath strset, on taken with’ severe ladisposition. Lis eure) by the late +picemic, large amounts of pro- oave been inherited by absent heirs who reside in states of the Union. By the law of —— hat ail vali ane oid. ‘property 4a only bound for the ca of liq i Fartnersbtpe of sui nt ‘he absence of lawful heirs has oj wis, v216h are anily being pengtiogg, — | gt TQaRl rae ee was roceeded to the King’s Ceunty Hotel, near by, at iowa the bar room, commenced vomi' violently, aa) expired in about three miautes. UJ ‘oner held an eat Seturday morning, and the rendered a erdigt of," Death from hermerrhage ofthe lungu."” De resided in Harlem, where he leaves a wif ai ehildyon, *INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sospar, Nov. 26-4 9. M Durieg the past week Wall street has been consileraiity agitated by the reported extensive defulcations or det- ciencies in the finances of some of the leading Wall street banks Some of the institutions implicated have been | Ciscreet enough toacknowledge the truth of these reports by remaining quiet, while others have very reluctantly and very partially contradicted the statements mads. ‘The stock market has been in no way allested by the pub licity given to the facts, and we know of no reason why it should have besn. The demand for, or supply of money hhas not been influenced, or the movements of the banks themselves in any way changed. The bulls and bears have pursued their operations, regardless of the trath or falsity of the reports, and the probability is, that the benks will manage to cover up the losses and pay divi dends as usual. It seems to us, however, that it would be more satisfactory to parties most desply interested as stockholders in these institutions, if the presidents or cashiers would give them the particulars of the operstions we alluded to. Does the p:esident or cashier of avy bank in this city know anything abont a loan mas for a very large amount, for the security of which stocks fora much larger sum, were hypothecated, having been paid by a check on another bank, which was net good at the time, and has not been made good since? If so, will they ex- plain hov the note, securities amd all were given up for a check which was uncertified, and has since proved to be worth po more than so much brown paper. Did not another bank in this city lose a very large amount by the recent failure of a country bark, whieh had for some time acted as its agent, and was permitted to retain and use its funds, in payment for services rendered, instead of receiving o commission In answering these questions, it would be well enough to state that ip neither case is here the slightest probability of one cent ever being paid on the claims. The amount involved in these operations is upwards of one hundred thousand dcilars. We have facts and figures to Gil up any blanks the banks alluded to may leave In their explanations. When those questions are entisfacterily answered, we shall present a few more for the @onsideration of the monied aristocracy of the gravi‘e palaces of Wall street. Ia courection with these remarks, we give from the Boston Transcript, of the 23d instant, an account of an unsuccessful attempt to obtain money froma bank of that city, and the admissions of an organ of the banks of this city, relative to the operations of the individual nam- ed in Walletreat :— On the 2let instant, # peraon called at the Shawmut Bank, in this city, and represented himself 10 be Mr. C. L. North, President of the Meriden (Ct.) Manufacturing Company, and wished to open an account by depositing a sight diaft on New York for $10,000, stating that he should not wish to draw sor any portion of the sum, The deposit was rather relactantly received, and the draft forwarded to tbe Bark of Commerce, in New York, for collection. On the 15th, the Shawmut Bank received a draft from Mr. North fcr $2,000, which was not accepted. Inquiry was then made by telegraph if the original draft had been paid in New York, to which the reply was re ceived that the usual three days grace was demandei by Asseconé draft for $2,000 was next ree 3 t Bank, bat not ' ived that the $10,000 a z next re; t by the sama party, for the same e, was also revtived ia Boston, and’ protested So that it ‘eeme the ingenious device to obtain moaey was unsuccess‘al. The Comm 26th inst., saya — There is no doubt that it was Mr. North himself who bad previously buen more successful in playing the ame gimwe on some of she bunks of this city aad Pennsylvania. Previous to this Mr. North had borne 2 good character. He lived at Meriden in fine style, and in a beautiful house, On one side of his dwelling was bis banking room, on the other his inrurance oflice, and he dit quite a large bast ne-#ia both, The amount he obtained from the several beks varied from $5,000 to $10,000, on the security of | paper deposited which was supposed to be good, ‘but jac proved to be otherwise. In this city he was int to the lenks by gentlemen of high respectability, none of whom knew that he wae calliog upon more than one bank raid, He Las seen arrested at Meriden, and held to Lai! large amcant. Hopes are expressed that 2 portion cf the sums advanced by the bamks will be recovered. The operations of the above named individual with the banks of this city, to a much greater extent than that admitted, has been kept a profound secret until his deal- pgs elsewhere brought his movements to light, How mueh cid certain banks in this city lose by. the financial operations of a certain individasl whose abrupt departure for Europe a few weeks since created such a sensation in | Wall street’ The annexed statement exhibits the amount of specie shipped f:om this port last week, and its destiaation: SaipMests oF Srscie FRoM THE Port ov Naw Yore. Brig Flying Cloud, Bolivia City, American gold $40 000 09 Brig Elizabeth, Para, American gold..,... 28,000 09 Steamer Pacific, Liverpool, American gold. 210,000 00 “ Mex. dolls 060 00 & Am. halves, “ Sovereigns .... . 636,400 00 + 28,813 137 39 a . $22,949,537 89 » 136: +» $29,915,950 00 Excess in 1852 over 185 $96,412 11 In closing up the specie exporta for the month, we deem it not inappropriate to refer to the sagacious predictions of some of our cotemporaries on this sub- ject. One of them, on the lat inst., consoled its friends in Wall streat by saying, ‘it is believed In well-informed fivancial eircles, that after this week the shipmente of gold Y de sensibly reduced—foreign exchange will decline to a point as will render epacie shipments unprofitable.”* t,onthesame day, said—‘‘Nearly » million of gold haa been engaged for to morrow’s Liverpool which will be about the last heavy specie ship- ment of the season, as the tendeney sf sterling exchanges is strongly downward from the steady increrse of bills, arising from increasing exports at all ports.” The an nexed record will show the sagacity and }nowledge of these philosopher Tota! Nov. 19 to Sov, Previously repo: ted Tota! for 1853, 1 Jan. 2 to soRtATION OF Spectr From 1H ann 9 20, ’ 12+ Do. 401,000 00 16 Do. z 500.650 00 22 bo. . se. 462,000 00 26 Do. do. Pacific,....... 636,400 00 DW voy cvcaoschuliiccoensa> sees $2,686,189 29 These shi, ats have been made in the face of sterling excha: ing at 9 a 9‘ per cent premium. The currant juotations for the best Dilla on Tondon were from :; to 10 per cent, and the future shipments of o be larger than those reported abo st year, the export amounted to $1,180,906, probably be quadruple that sum. exed statement exhibits the quantity and valu® of merchandise—cther than foreign dry goods—inported into this district during the week ending and including Frilay, Bor. 25, 1368:— Com mE 0 tae Pont or Nrw Yort--Wrecty Exroars, Quant. 14 Apmis forb'd Baskets, Dricks, Brushes Bronze Buttons...... Burr stones Briviles ...... Canes Candles 6 Cvalk 2 Cheon Chinn clay Brass goods 10 C. shy see 1178 sbars.17,807 Shee’, pkgs 9,048 Tabes....., 150 Cutlery Chains, Gung, 2,3 Confectionery Coffee Corks... G Argos», Areal vtida Bary tes... Bicarb, soda 750 Bo’ Chicory Cochinea! Ergot of rye Fos. oils, Cham. @'r Gum Arable Do, myrr.. Hyd. potash Tosect powd. a do Magnesia... Mel. prep. Nitraiesoda 250 2,389 Paper .. 2 Ottar rose 1 676 Perfumery ry Phosphorus 27 1478 Tipe clay..,,., 100 Potas.iodide & 1,7! Pipes......... 78] Plaster, tons,, 447 Port monnaies 10 Vattans j doller plates do.; 2,870 pieces Feathers. Fish—Cod Herring Sardines Furniture, 2 Fruit—plss nai aus Do. plated. . 210 Do. ware . Grindstones.. 692 Wood— Mahogany., 129 1,710 Rosewood ,, 76 1,503 Willows. 4677 ‘ool... 7,363 Instruments— Washed... 9,692 Musical, 94 12,412 Cement. . 260 434 Optical . 2 11:4 Fire crackers. 448 2,652 Surgical 1 480 Other imports, 41 4,419 Value of mercliandise put on market, week end- ing Nov. 26.....0046 faye severe s $1,422,615 Do, ry goods do. do, '973,659 Total for the weeks... ..... see see evee $2,896,274 The leading items of import during the week were as follows:—Chiraware, $35,328; earthenware, $37,867; furs $14,805 ; plated glass, $20.537 ; jewelry, $24,828 ; dressed 1; undresséd skins, $28,526; brandy, $61,523; ,040 ; railroad iron, $131,034; cutlery, $26,631 ; , $4,508; lead, $64,120; steel, $30,252; tiv, $52,120; pepper, $37,849 ; sugar, $45,580 ; watches, $€4,104; champagne, $42,777. The aggregate value of merchandise imported continues limited—much more so than we anticipated. This is a very favorable feature, and we trust we shall be able to reeord the same thing for many weeks to come. The effect is already visible in our foreign trace, The amount of goods warehoused last week was unusually large. This is partially caused by the searcity of money, which kas reduced materially the de mand for certain imports for consumption, and made it more difficult to raise the means to pay duties, The value of merchandise exported continues large, Tae following were the importations by packages, for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 26, inclusive:— Ale— 41 casks, bot'leé; 98 cacks, 1 tierce ale 248 casks bottled; 108 casks beer. 100 casks, 25 bbls., 105 tlerces. Rags—10 bales, 113 packages, 104 bags in bulk, Brietles—122 casks, Coal— +8 chaldrons gas; 386 tons cannel; 150 tons orrel; 1611; tons, 130 chalcron’s coal. Copper—10 cases sheathing; £0 catks {ngot eopper; 8 bbls. 2,046 Ibs. old copper. Cancles—40 boxts stearine candles, Cotion—-42 bales. Cheese—7 casks, 66 cares. Colfee—10,517 bags. Cocoa— 830 bsga. Dry Goods—927 packages, per steamer Wash- ington 578 do. per ehip Fidelia; 47:3 do. per Constellation; 986 do. per Java: 870 do per St. Denis; 244 do. per Patriot; 210 do, per Hibernia; 144 do. per Hampcen; @o. per St. Louis; 114 do. per Advance; 105 do. per Flo rida; $3 do. per Atlantic; 87 do. per Corcelia; 64do per Silas Greevman; 27 do per Sea Lion; 24 do per Oxford; 6 do. per Michael Angelo, 6 do per Harlequin: pe vise; 117 €o. per Rhein; 7 do. per Gilbert—total, 4,440 Packages; and 129 bales erash, 121 bales heavy ravens nck, 50’ packs sail cloth, 195' bales flax cordilla, 340 winches yarn, 1,428 do. hemp yarn, 100 coils cordage, 1,5t2 coils boit reps, 760 do. white bolt do., 1,500 do. bales do., per ship Golcen Eugle, from Cronstadt;’ 45 bundles coir twine, per ship lorida, from London; 540 winches yarn, 18 bales ravens ducks 85 coile cordage, 600 coils lt rope, 10 bales (10,000 arshines) crash, per ship Strel- pa from Bt. Petersburg Dyewoods—660.350 Ibs. logwood; 10) tons granadilla; 160 tons Rio Hache wood. Drugs and Dyes—158 casks soca ash; 70 casks, 1 sample box wailcer; 10 carks tariarie acid; 2casks'arrak; 20 c9ske sugar of lead; 40 casks gray arsenic ore; 20 boxes magne sia; 11 caiex rhubarb; 26 ceroons ipecacuanha; 19 baler, 1 package picadura; 82 bundies, 9 baskets licorice roo bales moss: 1 box gum; 20 ¢em'johns copavi; 20 do. bal- sam copavi: 2 casks, 2 bales cammomile flowers: 1 box Semples do roots 4 cases of each 25 baskets, 2 flasks each, avvitette; 23 baskets; annatto; 159 baskets, containing 7,858 Ibs. 'do.; 2 boxes lions busts; 20 bbls., 2'tlerces glue: 1cask, 1 bbL., & half bbls. 1 box Tongua heans; 88 casks potato flour; 2 boxes tooth elixers and chocolate powder; 86 packages emery; 146 casks ckickory; 85 do. manufac. tured do.; 1 8; chemical: Beor— Bleaching BowJore— ke hall boxes reisins; 874 boxes almon 8; 400 bags 120 bbls. nuts; 300 bbls. 89 cases dry prunes; 20 half bbls peaches, 8 balf bbls, plums; 14 casks limes; 14 boxes sweetmeata; 2 cares fruits in sugar; 859 cases 12 bottles, each fruita, in brandy, Hats—1 @ straw hts. Hair—307 bbls. horse, 9 bbls, mixed do., case horee tails, 25 bbls. do. manes. Horns—3 bags 20,000 ox horns. Hemp—16 bundles 49 half bundles. Hides—27,090 dry ox; 498 salted hides; 260 do. horse; 7,000 do cow; 3,607 hides; 16 casks salied skins, 2 eases prepared calf do.; 130 bbjs. goat do.; 48 bales deer do.; ‘a seal do,; 18 casks ye iene Honey—2 bbis. § tierces Jubk—A quantity ia bulk. Irer—£0,428 bars railway iron; 68,001 bars, 4.€77 bundles iron; 60'do. hoozs: 2,573 Bundles, 427 pa 7,126 packs ebeet iron; 3,238, fons pig iron; 242 tons old do.; 2,465 bars Swedien do. ; 1,248 bars, 1,120 bundles bar do.; 180 rails do.; 820 compound do. ; 260 tons railway do ; 65 tons, 125 bundles scrap do. ; 629 pipes cast do.; 189 bars angle do ; 40 coils irom ru¢s; 135 bundles do. wire;.12 sheets, 20 iron tyres; 96 locomotive tyres bar iron, ‘221 iron. Lead—10,534 . , 3 cases, 2 boxes. Mats—6,300 rolls, 72 bales, 26 dozen mats; 1,500 “bundles, contsin- ing 16,000 mata, Matting—8 bales cocoa’ mating. Molasses—17 vancheons, 7bhds Oils— 25 casks, 22 pipes, kg 5 iP 315 ; 400 baskets of 12 bottles each, clive; 19 casks ol. Paint—17 cases, 1 sample box ultra: worine blue; 1 cask painter's ink £6 do. painter’s white; & bhds, whiting; 160 caske, 64 ti painters’ colors: €1 firkins colors; 400 boxes black lead; 5 casks paint. Tlaeter—€60 tons Pewter—3 casea bottliog pewtor caps. Provisioris—1 cask hams 2 boxes biscuits; 173 ca-es lard; 22 do. lard, a returned cargo; 400 kegs picklea; 634 bbls pork; 178 do. pork, a returned cargo from Aus- tralin, Rage—122 bales, 165 bags, 79 casts rags. Salt— 1,500 racks, 12,766 bu-hels. Shell—t package. Soap— W boxes. Secd—150 bales canary; 25 bales hemp; 20 beles brown mus‘ard; 2 cases Caraway: 23 cache seed; 2 bbls. clover seed, areturned cargo. Spelter—8,920 plates, 720 slates, 20 pieces, Steel—182 cages 1,079 buncles. Sa: gar—162 hhds. Muscovado; 1,518 hhds, 52 barrels, 61 tierces, 3,041 Boxes 105’ samples boxes of sugar. Spices—12 casks, 34 bbls. nutmegs. Segars—12,048 cases 1,651 boxes, 865 qr. boxes, 18 bbls, 68,500 segars, bbl., 10 cases paper segars.’ Spirits—37 punch. whiskey; 1660. malt do ; 2 casks Beamish & Crawford's porter; 26 casks, 261 half pipes, 163 qr. pipes, 150 bbls. brandy; 37 small boxes samples’ bran 1 casks, 297 pipes,’ 32 cases gin; 1 punch. Jamaica tam; 2 boxes liquors. Shoes sks felt shoes. Snufl—l’ chert. Todacco—l,194 bales, Leask, 113 ceroons, 1 small box samples tobacco. ‘Tin—4,921 plates;’ 500 boxes terna; 1,921 slabs; 100 slabs banca; 1,757 boxes; 1,200 pkgs. tin. Tiles—7 casks. Wine—69 hhds, 292 casks, 20 pipes, 150 half pipes, 500 quarter pipes, 23 bbls., 1,184 cases, 1,333 barkets, 9 pigs, 6Cemijobns wine ; 2,026 cases, each con- taining 12 bottles wine; 59 cases, contaiping 24 bottles do, 18 cases containing 25 bottles co; 2 cases, eontain- pigs. Leathex—2 bales, ing 50 bottles do.; 2 quarter casbs port do.; 8 cases bot tled wire; 860’ barkets, 20 cases champsgne wins. Wocd—388' logs, 164 crotehca, 34 pieces mahogany: 562 logs cedar; 8 pieces wood. Willow—1,940 bundles, Wool—5 bales flock; 8 bales wool; 132 bales, 40 baskets woollen waste. Window Glass—4,566 cares. Zinc— 40 bbls. white zinc. The Pottaville Repiter of the 26th inst., gives the an nexed review of the anthracite coal trade :— at ean TRADE, Schr region. The annual amoun: and progressive increase of the an- thracite trade from this county by canal and railway, oak 1335, #as as follows :— car. Reading Railroad begua, Reading Railroad opened. 244,000 153,900 Schuylkill Nav. enlarged, 246,000 70,000 $8,000 107,600 472,000 2403,000 279,c00 to November 2ith, 2,376,722 tons, Average a anual increate, 137,000 tons. _ ‘The Schuylkill Navigation was started in 1317, expest- ing a trace of 10,000 tona per annum. The Reacirg Railroad stu ted in 1856, estimated in 1858 @ trade of 400,000 tons per annum. Lehigh Region, Annual amount and progressive increase of anthracite tonnage from the Lehigh, since 1843: Amount tone, 268.000 Lackawanna . Apnut! amount and progressive increase from this sec- tien, by canal and railway, since 1846 ;— Increase, 68,000, 50,000 #01000 ta Hudson oniarged, ,000 Twlaware & Hudson @ . 245,090 000 236.000 12, 911,784 tons, Average annual increase, 101,000 tons, From other Places, Annual amount and progressive increase of anthracite tonnage of Pennsylvania and New York, from regions nat ineiuded in the above figures, since 1847:— Year. Aina! tons, Inorease (ona, 299.000 - ee 1 7,000 276,000 28,000 000 139,000 613,000 108,000 From Pennsylvania and New York, Annual amount sn’ progressive increase of the entire anthracite coal trade from Pennsylvania and New York, since beau mount. Increase, tums tonse’ 1882,,.... 384,000 Year. ‘Schuylkill Nav. Lehigh Canal, Morris Canel, De). & Raritan, Del. & Hudson. Reading R. R. commenced, Schuylkill Nav. enlarged, Del, & Hudson improved. 282,000 tons. ay be rded as being osr- fhe four following works, hose The anthracite ried almost wholly by actual distribution and estimated capacity, without fur- ther enla:gement, may be stated 98 under:— Quantity Carried, Est’d Capacity. tons tons. Res ie Railroad... . 4,000,000 Lehigh Navigation...-..-. .»++1,200,000 1,300,000 | Delaware and Hudson Canal. 900,000 1,000,000 Schuylkill Navigation......... 900,000 1,250,000 Le PUTER 5,000 000 7 650.000 The actual outlay in these works has been $15,000,000, or at the rate of $9 000 000 ‘or every million of tons car- ried. The increased demand for coal is generally rated by those conversant with the subject, at 15 per cent per ae At that rate the market wonld be, for the ‘care isting channels will Mines aed Mining. Sunpay, Noy. 27—6 P. M. The transactions of the week have been so limited as to afford little room for comment. The chief stock dealt in has been Lehigh Ziac which commands a ready sale. We surprised to see Parker Vein selling. The stock of a coal company which exchanges its )egitimate busi- ness for the calliog of acommon carrier, hardly seems, on the face of it, a desirable invertment. Mixing BosRv, Novewnre 26 do. Lehigh Zine 100 60 35% 100 do Lebigh Zinc.b.60 8% db. 100 do, aes, B96 ».60 100 do. 100 do, 100 do. 100 do. 100 do, CITY TRADE REPORT. SATURDAY, Nov. 26~6 P. M. Brrapstvrrs.—Flour display ed no important alteration. The day’a sales amounted to 19,000 bbls. Sour, at $6 123¢ a $4873, ; superfine NO. 2, at $8 43%; a $6 68%; or- dinary to choics State. at $¢ 81%; a $7; mixed to fancy Western, $6 874; & $7 06'{; ordinary to goo’ Ohio, at $6 933,’ $7 051; and cther grades at proportionate figures. About 600 bbls, Canadian realized $7, There were 1,500 bbls. Southern disposed of at $7 123g a $7 25 for mixed to good, $7 813; 8 $7 433, for favorite, aud $7 43 a $7 75 for fancy, per bbl. Rye flour and corn meal were uncbangei. Wheat was not very brisk nor buoyant. The transactions included 6,200 burhels common to prime Geneseo white, at $1 70 a $1 79: 7.500 Frime Michigan white at $1 74 a $1 7434; 8,000 good Ohio lo. at $1 65 a $1 66; €,000 prime Canadian do. in bond, at $171; and 17.500 western red at $1600 $155, There has been 10 000 bushels ye bought at $1. We hoard that 6,800 buthela two rowed barley, were procured, in part at 860, State and Western oats ‘readily commanied 49c. a 58¢ per bushel. Corn favored factors. The operations embraced 28,500 bushels, at 78c. a 80c. for unsound; 80c. & 81}<c. for mixed Southern and Western; 8le. a 82c. for round and Southern white, and 8c. a 83¢. for round and Southern yellow, prr bushel. Cortox.—The day’s sales reached 9,261 bsles, includin, 862 for export, 969 for home use, (65 on speculation, an 976 in transitu, Markets generally tending upwards, an advance of $e 9 sc. per Ib. having been already’ ob- tained for midé}iog and superior styles SORTA ee RAE RSET MABITINE INTELLIGENOR. Movements of Ocean Steamers, ‘LEAVES FoR Philadelphia, New York, AMES. All packages and leters intended for the Naw Youx Hitt should be vealed. ALMANAO JOR HAW YORE—THIN DAY, +7 04 | MOOM RISMB.,...+0+0e+ 04 10 4 82 | mgw WATER... -... 06 27 Port of New York, November 27, 1853, CLEARED. Nov 26—Ship (not brig) Panama (new), Cave, Liver- pocl, John Norton, Jr. ARRIVED. Ship Rochambean (of Thomaston), Stackpole, Liverpool, 38 days, with 416 passengers, to J W Elwell & Go, Nov 28, off Barnegat spode chip Pequodi, from Liverpool for Phi- Indelphia. Oct 22, off Cape Clear, experienced a heavy gale from NW, lost fore and maintr pmasts, eplit sails, &e. The R has been 25 days to the westward of tne Banks, with beavy westerly gales. (For deaths on board, see general pews columns). Ship Whirlwind (ellpper, of Boston), Burgess, Callao, Sept 11,to Barreds Bros. Experienced heavy gales off Cape Eorn; stove bulwa’xs fore and aft, started channels; , lat 57 O88, lon 62 W. caw a large olipper ship standing S, with jibboom gone; showed a signal with blue border and white ground; blowing heavy at the time could nct arcertain her name; no date, lat 11 203, lon 34 10 W, spoke whaleship of and for Fairheven, clean, out 60 days, all well) Toe W crossed the equator on Sth inst, in lon'87. Nov 22, lat 37 25, lon 72, boarded wreck of brig Vandalia, of Portemouth, before reported. Ship George Hurlbut (pit), Parker, Harre Oct 29, with 615 passergers, to Lave & West. Nov 16, Carl Maree, » pasrenger, fell overboard and was drowned; 17th, Peter Turner, seaman, died, The G H had 75deaths and3 births on the passage Bark Leo, Miller, Malaga, Oct 20, and Gibraltar 224, to Aguirre & Galway Experienced heavy weather on tha passage; was becalmed six days between lon 68 and 72. Bark ‘Ann Kinney (Br), Hayes, Waterford, with 188 parsengers, to Williams & Guion. Bark Hazard, Lioyd, Buenos Ayres, Oct 10, to Allen & Paxson, Oct 15, lat 8121 8, lon 48 20, spoke ship Callao, from Callao for Baltimore; had sprung mainmast and foreyard, and wan leaking badly; had been obliged to throw over part of her cargo. Bark Peter Dewill, Hoey, Charleston, 14 days, to Dun- ham & Dimon, Brig Heratio, Kempton, Savanilia, 24 days, to Juan C de Meir. Nov 8, off west end of St Domingo, spoke brig Ohio, from Curacoa for Boston. Brig Dolphin (Br), Norman, Fortune Bay, NF, 10 days, len: to Gillespie, Dean & Co. Schr Ear! Dundonald (Br), Young, Bermuda, 9 days, to Hyland & Smith. ‘Schr Ori (Br), Holder, St Jobn, NB, 10 days, to Kelly & Bmithers. Schr Ransom (Br), Lockhart, Herton, N3,9 days, to master. Sct Susan Rosa, Ross, Alexandzia for Boston, Schr Hamilton, Dayton, Alexandria, § days. Schr Jamestown, Caflield, Norfolk, 6 days. Schr $ E Parker. De vis, Ni rfolk, 6 days. Schr Washington, West, Norfolk, 7 days. Schr Harriet Smith, Smith, Norfolk for Norwich. Schr Pinta, Perue, Norfolk’ for Norwich. Schr Win T Townserd, Nelson, Virginia. Schr Win G Collyer, Raynor Philadelphia for Hertford. Sebr Amelia, Lunt, Philadelphia for Newburyport, ‘or Glouces- Schr Julia & Martha, Crowley, Philadelphia ter. Schr R M Wilson, Hulee, Philadelphia for Boston, Sehr Howard, Crowell, Horton, 4 days. Sebr Martha Maria, Ferris Saiom, 4 days. Schr Antelope. Dighton, 2 days, Bloop Rhode Island, Corwin, Providence, 2 days. BELOW. Br brig A G Hak, from Cardiff, Wind during the day from NE. TNor sik , Nov 47—Sundown, Steamship Roanoke, and two brig sonth of the High- Janes. One sbip and two brigs east of the Highlands, and two brigs going up the bay, all bound in. Wind fresh from FE. Weather olear. [Per Steams CANADA, At Bostoy.] Axtwrnr—Arr Nov 2, Elizaveth, Ellery, New York; thy Mayflower, Rogers, do; 10th, Gaston, Blancke, do. 9th, Shelter, Kobinson, do, Borpraux—Sld from the Roads Nov 5, Mount Wasbing- top, Davis, New Orleans; 6th, Howard, Soule, New York. Ady, Harriet Spaulding, ‘Arco Iris, Scott Dyer, and Fell for New York; Adele, for Philadelphia; Louisa Bliss, Ellen Maris, for New Orleans. BREMERHAVEN—Sid Nov 5, Monmouth, Trufant, New Or- leans Neptune, and Aolus, Baltimore; th, Norma, Horat- mann, NYork: 7th, F J Wichelhausen, Dannemann, do. Brusto1—Cld Nov 8, Masonic, Whitney, New York; 10th, Mary Crocker, Crocker, New Orleans. Cuanenre—Arr Nov $, Galand, Martin, Belfast, to load for United States. CuxHAVRN=Sld Nov 7, Herschel, Meyer, New York. Drar—Arr Nov 9, Delia Chapin, Hows: New Orleans, nd proceeced; 10th. State of Maine, Ford, from Londoa for Caleutia, and 61 th fe sid Sty Salisbury, Knapp, Boston; Nebemi ‘urner, janeiro. FivsntnG= Sid Nov 6, Robert Parker, Trefethen, New Orleans Giascow—Arr Nov 9, Velocity, Patten, St John, NB Sid 6th, Corrs Lizn, Lam New York; Brooksby, Clark, Ran Francisco; ‘Purchase, }, Boston; 9th, Hy Poole, NYork, Wyle, NYork, vra—Arr Nov 0, Amesbury, 84 6th, Admizal, Bligins, a, ontion Planter, Ripley, New Orleans; Connecticut, Williams, and Rockall, Martin, NYork; ith, Hanson, Charleston: Ady, Shawmut’ for fates enol, SM Fox, RO Win. throp, end John Wesley, for NYork: G@ F Patten, M Liv- ingston Parthepia, aod Ty, for New Orleans, AMn'RG—Arr Nov 7, Deutschland, NYork. Hu.vowt—Arr Nov 2, Elisabeth. Ellery, NYork. Livervoot—Arr Nov 8, Neptune, Beauchamp, St Joha, NB; 9th, Atlantic Wont, NYork; Chatham, Smith, Baltimore; Enterprise, avis, NYork; Rothschild, Bulkley, Quebec: 16th, Cromwell, Ball, NOrleans; kites Bruce, Bruce, Brown, do: Great Western, Furber, NYork; 11th, nate Anata, Commi 3 yt] jeorge Washington, Com Ne : Fitsjamen, Hoyt; Frark Pierce, Currier, aud’ spray” wil lerton New Orleapa; Nari Western Continent,’ Higgii Orleans; Henry Clay, Owen, Pierce, Charleston; Cons! Matthew King, Wilmington, NC; Johann, Cla 9th, Mippogriffe, Howes, Boston; 10th, Clara Nelson, NOrlean#; Shannon, Thompson, ¥ York: nm. Curtis, New Orleans; D' Cannon, Robertson, ington, Alexender, Mobile; Tth, Alpine, Hunter, Alexandria, Va. Ent forldg 4th, Amoy, and Elizabeth Bentley, Savan- nab; 5th, England, Mclachlan, Mobile; Ohio, Rezeau, N York; 7th, Jersey, Day, and Allen, McArthur, NOrleans; MeLay, City Point; Flora Nottingham, and Conti- nent, Drummond, NYork; 9th, Speed, Baxter, Mobile; Sectiower, Loring, NOrlesns; Arabia, Forrest, Savannah; 10th, Sultan, Brown, Mobile. Ady, Nisgara (s): for Boston 26th; Andes (, and New York 16th; North America, for Boston Stephen Glover, for do 12th; Childe, do 18th; Atlantic (, for New York 16th; Europa (x), do 19th; Yorkshire, for 15th; Waterloo, do 26th; Ashburton, do 21st; Andrew Foa- ter, do 14th; Siddons, do 16th; Continent, do 24th; Orient, ¢o 14th; Southampton, do 16th; Ohio, do 21st; Eaterpriaa, guenay; Burlingtop, Smith, Quebec; ‘11th, Panama, NYork Bernai Manstiriss—Arr Nov 5. Lyourgus Costa, NYork; Cabs, Acy, E A Kin-man, and Astracan, for NYerk. London for New Yora und proseeded. ‘Sld ‘Cosh- for da ‘20th: do 26th. Loxpox—Ent inward 6th, Great Britain, Stoddard, Se- eM tik Delsey Dennis begun, Burgos, th Delt is, Mobile: 10th, A r . Llane, do oe MinoKN—Arr Oct 31, ‘Mar 3 81d Nov }, Rothesay, Munn, X hinge pain Evans, Botton; 6th, Deney, Averill, a Shel! Coombs, NYork. id 7th, Painphyila, wieheeae NYork, Missina—Arr Ost 26, Marshfield, Hodgd n; Marseilles. Poxnwovri—arr Nov 9 Southampton,’ Nake, from EA rane, Noyes, Bremen (and peased Deal same da ). QuxxstowN--Put in Noy 7, Queen of the West, Hallett, from Liverpool for New York, diemasted, Arr 8th, Tus- can, Gardner, Belize; 9th, Chenamus, Crosby, Liverpool. Rocuie—Sid Nov 9, Model, Dow, New York, Venicr—Arr Nev 1, Vernon, Mayo, Richmond, Va. SId 20th ult, Griffon, Davix, Leghorn, Liverroor, Nov 1¢~-The Guiding Star from Liverpoot for New York, is off the port, putting back from Lovgh, in tow ofa steamer, Montevineo, Sept 30—The Madawaska, Kelly, from Liver- fool for San Francisco, put into this port to day leaky im er top sides. ‘Telegraphic Marine ScrEet He , Nov 37. Arrived—Br brig Lydia, Liverpoo), On Sth inst, sprung aleak in 'W gale, and threw overboard 600 bags of salt, Also arrived—Barks John Gardner, Cronstadt; Tark, Gibraltar; Helen A Warren, Manzanille; briga Lima, Ha- vana; Edwin, Turke Islands, Cartaston, Nov 36. _ Arrive’—Brig Tybee, New York, Nov 37, Arrived—Ship Sullivan, NYork; bark Velocity, Boston; sehr Pacific, New York, Herald Marine Correspondence, Baumaory, Nov 26-634 PM. Arrived—Shiy Susen I Fitzgerald, Islay, Peru, 6, Reports—Uct 25, lat 15 308, lon 34°40 W, epoke bark K: win, of and from Boxton for Valparaiso, out 60 days; Now 17, lat 31 08.N, lon 72 W, spoke Br brig Fairy, from De- mara for Halifax 21st, lat 26 60.N, lon 73 80 W, 9] sbip Leontine, from New Orleans for Bremen; same date, lat 87, fon 78 60 W, «poke brig Ellen, of and from Baltl- more ‘for St Jago. Also arrived—Stenmera Parker Vein, Powell, and Georges Creek, Terry, NYork. Clestei—Bark Tangier, Sweetzer, Now Crleans, bi Hudeon (Br), Alyard, Liverpool; Saml J Peters, Smith, Orleans; schr Kedron, Layton, Savannah PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26—4 PM, Arriveé—Steambip City of Glasgow, Wylie, Li 5 Horatio, Hall, do. brig Token, Smith, Boston; schrs Ten- eriffe, Burns, Portsmouth; Eliza Jane, Flak, NYork; Kilea, Nickerson, Boston; steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork. Cleared—Ship Devon, Carrigall, Liverpool; bark Alexi- na, Lovell, New Orleans; brige Horace Greeley, Smith, Boston; Sarah Ellen, Doughty, Bath; schrs Teneriffe, Burns. Boston; Gazette, Crowell, do; steamer City of Bos- ton, Fisher, Boston. Disasters, r Scum Resecr Hattock, at Boston from Philadel) in working through the Narrows on Thursday, and went arhore on Gallop Island, and was assisted off by steamer Rescue, Scur Lro, of Rockland, Me, was fallen in with by steamer Massachusetts morning of 25th, on her way to New Bed- ford, to the eastward of Tuckernuck Shoal, with masts eat away, and towed her into Holmes’ Hele. miles farther to the westward, passed near two vessele sunk on Tuckernuck Shoal, with mastheads above water, and sails partly up. One was anEsstern topsail sche, and the other a fore and sft schr, supposed to be coal laden. No tidings were gathered of their crews, and it is feared they are lost. ‘Ibis informgtion ia in a letter Pub- lished ic the Boston Journal, from on board the Mases- chusetts, dated Vineyard Sound, Nov 25, which also saye that the blow of the previous day and night made serious havoc among the vessels in the vicirity of Nanwucket. A fleet which had been detainod by the thick weather at Holmes’ Hole, left that port, bound eastward, the day before, and were most of them doubtless exposed to the gale. ‘Two schooners areashore on Great Point, and one on Suile Islard, @ little to the westward of Nantucket. Two others were abandoned by thel: crewa, and left at anchor on Tuckerouck Shoal. The crews left in their boats, and Innded on Nantucket. They were put on board again on morning of 25th. by schr Game Cock, the vessels having rode out the gale at their anchors. Whalemen.- Arr at New Bedford 25th, batk Sea Breeze, Smith, At- lantic Ocean, with 25 bbls sp oil. (Returned’ on account of sickness cf the captair). Spoke Oct 10, lat 16 49, lom —. bark Iowa, Merrithew, Fairhaven, 25 tering 8; Doib, int 6.20 N, lon —, dark George Washington, Harpe; New Bedford, 530 sp, all teld leaking badly, Spoken. Schr Ellen Maitland, trom Doboy for Calais, 20th inst, lat 87 63, lon 7401 Schr Major Ringgold, from Darien for Boston, Nov 29, off Montauk, Foreign Ports. Croxstapt—In port Oo; 29, bark Harlampy (Rus), for Boston, few days. Haurax—Arr Nov 20, brig Vivid, Kendrick, M: Port av sParx (Trinidad)—In port Ost 24, ‘brig oe suppored from Barbadoes, diag, for 28th. SaVANILLA—In port about Nov 1, brig Winthrop, Sim- mons, from and for Nyork, keg. Bvxvos Avres—In port Oct 10, barks Manchester, E Uj ton, for Solem next cuy; Argentine, J Upton, for do 16th; Oliver J Hayes, Branvais, for NYork 12th: Manto, Stim- son, for Boston 15th; Creole, Coffin, for NYork, had com- meboed ldg; Maine Law, Dething, from 6 st ; Dela warian, burn, from imore, 3 ure, Werton, from do, wtg; brig Amos M Roberts, Colson, fer Liverpool abt 16th. Moxtzvipgo—Arr Oct 7, ship Margaret Elize, Adame, NYork. BrrMopa—Arr Nov 9, Br schr Minx, Peniston, Baltimore; 12th, Br steamship Morlin, Cronao, NYork (and ld 13th for Si Thomas). lome Ports. ALBANY—Arr Nov 16, schr Gen mington, Del. Cli sehra Angeliae, Davia, and Banner, Wait, Providence; Tribune, Nickerson, and Louisa, Miller, Boston; sicop Stephen Raymond, Raymond, Darien. ‘Taylor, Wilson, Wit BOsTUN—arr Nov £5, 11 PM, Br steamship Stone, Liverpool; 26th. AM, barks Volunteer, Smith, Smyrne Oct 6; Actro'# Cann, Glasgow 15th ult;sehre Br Renelcha Hallock, ‘ack Dhitedelpuias steamer Freeman Rawdon, Townsend, Baltimore Cla’ briga Ediabai Swett, Gibraltar and a mkt; B Young, Wooster, Bermuda; schra J W Niskerrou, St Domingo City; Eglautine, Smith, Gonaives; Challenge, Burdett, Jacmel; Lysander, Elie, Port au Prince. Also cld steamrbtp City of New York, Matthews, Phila(elphia: barks Jeddo, Paine, Charleston; Justice Story, Atkins, Baltinore; echra Ui Norfolk; Express, Freeman, Tangi Lacy. NYork; Lacon, Bearse, di BANGOR—Arr Nov 24, cobr BUKsFORT—SId Nov 15, schr Bethel, Baltimore, EASTPOKT—Arr Noy 16, bchra Benjantio, Tremont, Philadelphia; 16th, schrs Baltimore; 19:h. berk G W Hall (new), 7 schrs Mecca, and Eben Herbert, Philadelphia; Olive, and Butoka, New York; 20th, schr Faxon, NYork; 2 bigs Indian Queen, Hume, Jatnaica; Carry), Laighton, NY. HOLMES'S ' HOLE—Arr Nov 43, PM, ‘Helen A War- jem, Drinkwater, Manzanillo 1648 ult for Boston a W id ot pass by as reported); 24th, briga cimpron, St Marys, Ga 16th inst Rie Boston; Vincennes, Davis, Savannah for Boston; Waccamaw, Ot own, SO, for do; Eastern State, Catn Charleston do; Georgians, Gilcbrist, Savannah for Belfast: Féward, Doak, Savannah for Harpswell; Ann (Br), Gam- mell, NYork for St John, NB; schrs Albion, Hart, 'Philee delphia for Boston; Towah, Parsons, do for Bangor; By= zantium, Coleman, Albany for Nantucket; Abbott Taw rence, Allen, Boston for ‘ork; Mountain Wave, Frovineetown for Norfolk; HD Lalghton, Borry, delphis for Salem: 16th, 8 @ Bass, Crosby, NYork ‘for Sa- lera, echra Maine Law, Hosmer, Savannah 13th inst, foe Boston; Black Squall, Rose, Alexandria for do; A Tir Bell, aad Mary B Gage, Drisko, Philafelphia for de; Kaste ern Light, Sinith,and Pavilion, Paine, Tangier for do;louiate ana,Reed,Phils delpbia for Newburyport (leaby, with loan of 2 id ff ri of ¢eck load); Benj Franklin, Brown, 'NYork for herryfield; Alvaredo, Griffin. Warwick for Bangor; O & Heckscher, Stubbs, Boston for Philadelphia; Alice Mowe,! Pihe, Eastport for Baltimore. Sld 24th, tebr# Mountain Wave; 25th, Wm Tell, Gazelle,’ A Lawrence, B Franklic, © A Hecksher, Alice Mowg, Binge Squall, A Tirrell, Hastern Light, and Pavilion, In pert 26th. 11 AM, wind NW, barks H A Warren; briga: Umpire, Vincennes, Waccaman, Eastern State, Ge Chas Edward, Ann (Br), 8G Boss; ecbra All Te Pyzantium, HD Leighton, Maine Law, Mary E Gage, Lou- isiane Alvarado and Folerum. NEW LONDON—Sld Nov 2ith, brig Rainbow, Cheater, (from N Haven,) Porto Rico. NORFOLK--Atr Noy 24, sehr J 0 Parker, Rogers, New York, Cld ship Souter Johnny, Small, for NOrleans; sche Francena, Copeland, for Trinidad, Sid sehr Frank, Me Math, for NYork, a QRILAND—Sid Nov 25, schr Juniata, Willard, Phila- elphia, ROCKPORT, Me—Sld Nov 17th, sehr Pallas, NYork. ROCKLAND= Arr Nov 23, sohrs Alfred and Coral, New York ; Planter, Philadelphia Vendovi, do. Sid ‘17th, rari Melbourne, Philadelphia; 294, Ermme, Phil NYork; 21st, Mell felphia; mt ] del a H Perry, NYork. Iphia; NYork; O , NYork. VANN. ‘22, sohr Boho, Lowder AE Ba bork Lewis, Rutahinnon, Zapslber,