The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1854, Page 8

* . . o It was the report of a meeting held at the University very fmportant one, and ought to be settled by a stock | ‘The Regeneration of Mexico—How / impory.*nt from Hayti, i THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD SWINDLE, © Thx*ineadat Tie hat cee eee a wie ery very ‘ oft Laspealh Maal beberara mipaianist ate a5 Behr Gow Cucnainen Rett ston : Mw, BUCKLAY said that the jorsons on the committse "Mr. Dexxy was in favor of a stock vote, but recom. ARRANGEMENTS FOR A TAEATY OF TEAK WITH THE | sebr ( Toston, . named in the document reat by ir. Blunt, beli more mended the yeas and nays, / ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, | Dommicans- TeeaTy NYITH FRANCE—INTRIGURS Schr Ceritn, Growell Bestes Yor Richmond. City of Elms, Mr. W. #, Whetmore had four hundred shares bad stocx, much attention to If. might nol Pa | aver to bis communication to the Hxnatp, that I only The brig Croton, Captain Bligh, aviv Just@rosy from | Rogers, Colbaurn, from Jacksonville for New York, nad tay, and his name was kept on the committee. Judge INGRAHAM said the directors must obey the | asserted that the class of persons who form the princi- Port au Prince with advices to the 1 h cor- | plied her with provisions. 2 | “Gir Becusee—thst canochoemest has. never, esa | "The Cause MeN, wan guy curing tas poe acd britec | T2/ Parte! the emlgranta to Calfuele, were the ense | POUPonions WHge st o¢ Solows— 1854. therner, 15 4a7e from Singapore, short of peo BESOLUTIONS OF MR. BRADFORD. joice pefore in puiiic. 1am willing todo anything in Lave the voue full. hori, Seca | who would nes invest thelr-capttal, and, the game thing, |). Port av Prrwcx, Oct: 32, “on the | “one 8nd supplied by pilothoat J Waterbury, nt ot POM sabes ¥ nan reason to rettle this difficulty, but will not succumb to Sates png Re maine of no consequence to | their labor in the Mexican mines, for reasons it is un government eo enioies © pig See eee ee eer 4 e " ‘ us what you say about it. We are hei oi | to itulate, and which remain - French Consul . Reybeaud, for : The Directors Invited to Resign. tations befor the meeting? and w inrend te it. «aaa Nmap Brave fascinate sll =R008- sreun Baytl to’ Foanen: tis, Reyoeael has recently left sg th Oa Gate ongen ts Roanoke, Richmend, i # resolut j vote was then taken, The stock list was called | 2 std ie te anon | over, each man answering to his name, at the same time | Of courte I am aware that thore is @ vast amount of pinion for Gt. Domingo City, in order, it is sald, | So 2 cares to een ten Sie sanity Summary Proceedings and Spicy Debat 1 - giving the number-ef shares owned by him, and the vote | capital invésted in these mines, and also that it pays a government to reject any proposals that | Wing ‘the day from NW, and fresh. Hf piey ates, ing for yeu a now we have a | remenions felsles, cuumted by shares. | 4 | handsome interest ; but great European capitalists seck- ™éght be offered by the American Commissioner. ion, anid the man cann found because Wal fi f cg ; ‘ oe ~~ sleds hii.” Where ls our money gow? Lam told thatit | nays assl. Go tes soocketion Skane ry ‘i | ing proftable investments and proportionate risks form oe of last evening gives the following additional | aa, su.) worty Carolina, arr st Baltimore 7th fast frees Half t e Capital Stock Represented. is in the bands of a Wall street broker. How m this? rectors to resign, was carried.” but a small class of the people. | dnteltigenees— Hamburg hed 2 deathe ene Tid eee eens Saat me When money a worth, twelve oF Aftcea per cent our ‘The second resolution, recommending certain persons | It is from these last that we must expect the regone- | ,_be following extract from 4 a Private letter diseloses | Passengers were vell on arrival: TR ney is 2 a broker's 4 of uy ors, § : rome of ur bonds which ate selling at 72. Where is “hr Teas asked for information how the names wore | F8tion of Mexico if they ean be induced to go there, and has been anthorizedyby the Emperor to offer the Domiai, | a Weetbteok, Mo, har bess oid ea pettes tose wee Large Maj rity Against the Present Directors. Schuyler? Whereis his estate? Where is his brother— brought forward, | not from the Mexicans themselves. | cam government as a basis of a treaty ‘of peace and | LAvxcu2p—At Cooper's Point, ovat’ phis 4th his partuer—the particrps criminis? Perhaps Igo too Mr, BRapFORD said that the committee had sought | From an observation of the Spanish race, acquired by | T¢coneMiation between the eastern and western extremi- | ® bark of 400 tons, called the tease Devs to ren aes Annem far in that, but he enjoyed the profits, Let us have diligently for the best man. They had even travel twenty years of personal ri both in Spain and ties of the island:— packet between Philadelphia ‘ud ‘Now Ostenas under eves MOTIONS-SPEECHES-QUESTIONS, f2me cmry-—let us pass these resolutions, “and {nto uther States for the purpote of obtaining. the best | ‘¥eMly ¥' apc esesigacead pa Port av Paiox, Oct, 1, 1854, © | ™An’ pt Capt Jos Mand. s—s » if the decision of m competent tribunal is against us I talent, Ata meeting in'this eity the ticket had been | South America, I am deeply convinced that nothing * * * * * . * | canbingtePonpertes halt cliphar i cen Meee, “ Pes Ga a will agree to pay. Our directors seem to be incompe- thoroughly examined, and it was believed that it was as | but alarge admixture of some foreign stock can ever | , The French Consul, it is said, left for Santo Domingo | F'S Perley, cwned ihe oan, Je dq os a ent. Let ur have a change ef direction, pertaet on linen sinner mate worate them in the sense uscd byt! Americanas.’” t2-a8y,,charged with certain propositions to the authori. | and other’, and Captain Allon G York, wiv iets creamed Pa 2: P: Puaestx said that the gentleman was in error, ~The rerolution was then adopted viva roce; also tho | TRGVEiNG litem 18 U6 Mawes Mie OY co would occupy “te? Of the East from this governmen: something ? ; ‘There was no money belonging to the company in fhe other resolutions, as given above. Nad Py “like the following:—The Emperor would consent that the | At Bath Sth inst, by Messrs, Trufant, D sone Pusuant to adjournment, a meeting of the stock- hands of any broker. There being no’ further business before the meeting, | 122,mueh space, but I would ask why, since they gained — Dominicans should have the regulation of their own do. | %%¢ ship of about 1500 tons, called the hoiders of the New Haven Railroad Company was held | The Cuaie handed Mr, Vhanis a written statement, at six o'clock adjourned sine die. ‘The nesalon was with: | {Heir independenee, have they go notoriously retrograded —mestie policy—heep to their own financial system(Itthey | soAint Sncen Weait'*be Sewet eee NT Bia e The stockholders were sum. , P%t,bé.did not read it, out intermiasion from eloven till six, und about three | Perey, ioe Ladys pe r can)—elect their own chief—but the foreign ast | meek” at New Haven yesterday. mened to meet in Brewster's Hall. ‘The following adver- tisement was previously inserted in the newspapers:— Notice is heréby givem that a special meeting of the Ni York ‘New Ha Railroad tSpayaer ail 4 is the city of New Haven, tho 6th day of IL o'clock A. M., to take such order as pedient upon Lie iesue of fraudulent corti y Robert Schuyler, Into Prosident and tof the company, and tot et any other come property before ssid meeting Wi We BORMAN. Vresteut nes New York, Oct. 1, i864 cara ace At the hour fixed upon a large company had ass bled, the question of “retiring the over-issue’’ being the general theme among them. Tho meetir eatied to Boari- expressed the Tho following was then w order by the President of the Directors, W. man, who, upon taking the chair, brietly objects for which they hed met. Offered to the meeting — va and b; ale vote Ws en, er T. Romer, of Boston, and J. C, Brown, of Providence, be appointed | said committee, The committee procecite:t to the discharge of their du ties, and the Chair announced that there was no bas'- | ness before the mecting. Hy Mr. Rosixson moved that the committee appointed at the last meeting, do now report. Mr. S, D. Bradford, of Roabury, Mass., chairman of the committee, then read a report, as fo Ata Bi lows :— oting of the stockholders of the New York and New ihre Company, held at the A. jo Rooms, Broal- on the third day of Octobor, If, it was erent, Iti believed by the shareholders of the New and New Havon Railrosd Compahy, that, owing to the itherto Leen conducted we than they should hich hav the capacity of becoming one | profitable in the Union, ‘or a considerable | de no return whatever tothe holders ofthe shares. | Therefore Resolved, That a committee of persons be chosen from | among the rs tu investigate and review th ceedings of its managers and employes, from its co esent time, and cco ifany favoritism h or making purchases on ¢ hay been fully account. tg SU fer, nnd apvrcpriated to legitimate, purpores: ff anitable jo omployes have heen ensaged by its managers to Perform the various duties devolved ‘upon them; and’tn rm. rt the result of said investigations, making at that time a II disclosure of 911 proc der the: ction, by wiieh may have come wa- a of which tho sharohotders ered any damage or loss, or have & claim upon any ren vr persons, for injury reccived, or for any acts in vio- ation of the ‘tor. Voted, That S. D. Bradford, of West Roxbury, Masi riswold, of Lynn, Con., Ely A. Elliott, of Ci nH. G. Dyar and Philip 'Dater, ot Now 'York, be appointed the Committee under the preceding vote. Committoo, to whom the invostication of the affaira of the Aeicgated, be elegated, mittee was directed Fon mapany from its commencement to the present time— & period of ettiit years—it became apparent af once, that to Sccomplish such ® work ina satisfactory manner, would require much time and labor, and” ineur considerable expense. Those, who ‘aro conversant With euch investigations, it be aware that there are many perry jew to be di d, that to seek is not always to fin Teads to anvther, and | that success In confirmation of this, it may not be out that a similar investiga’ tion of the affairs of another railroad, under a resolution ery mveb like the one already recited, ‘was ordored about two ye another Stato, (Vermont,) on the Sth of | May, 152; but the report of the committee, consisting of men distinguished perhap nd know lod g ‘Usffairs, was not made jst Taiz, BS lat anexponse of $15,000, which rovided fur by the vote ordering tao inquiry to Le 30 fully empowcrod to employ such uch assistance as they micht think mo- jot only with ‘ont with ex: cearary. : Your Committee sought personal interviowr, tl ianilar servic accustomed than six months pe tigation, as is caltod for by the Fe. ski is true that your Committee ered to repeat st a future meeting, and not omthe Mire GWrednedag ot Noveuber, but it reemiod nevertheless the wish and expectation of tho mocting at tho Apollo spared to on that day, 3 Boerne eet much recrat tae Te has. heen fond imprasts T hope he will long continue so. But there are persous cable to do #0. imittod on all bau tthe time | on this board who, however they may deserve the con- ‘would not permi examination to be made as the | fidence of the stockholders, have, since this defaleation, | d that an imperfect oF incor- ‘tory, and without any beno- cecasion seemed to demand. rect report would be uns; Its. m ficial reese elrenmatances your Committee, to the after much anxions consultation and reflection, cam that to proceed with the inve ‘but also to the best interest: tice mot‘aniy to Themselves, but also to tho best interests of sting that the; be Which wae committecd to thelr ‘the $4 of October Inst. | saving declined to act as one of | 1 P ARADPORD. ? cu. ARLES G, GRISWOLD, \ HARRISON GRAY DYAR. Naw Haven, Nov. 6, 1854. | | | Pryou discharzed from the tr Bands by the stockholders on Mr. Dater, of New Y: the committee, bis n Mr. Braprorp, said a few words in relation to the re- port, and said that he had» series of resolutions which ‘he intended to offer. The committee had no power to propose resolutions. It was already well known that he (Mr. Bradford,) was opposed to any assumption of stock, Mr, Bradford's resolutions are as follows:— ‘ Winer ine Nog ilaven iealirocd, esadatrs Rbowla be con od by managers or dirvctors enjoying she full and © auceGouce of tbe stockholders, aud it is belioved that the entloown ‘at present holding ‘the place of directors do net | possess the conndence believed to be so estential, therefore, — Punt the directors be, and they are hareby. sated to form a new bon succese Qae Ty Ailing ‘Sacauctes agroeabhy to the Oth section of the now! ration. Meh coolted "Phat the following porsons be, and they are here- by, ‘as suitable persons to fill such vacanclea, vi James J. Roosovelt, w iY J. Mey ce Pherni: Yorks Geo. W. Miller, Now York; and Donts Kimberly, of New Ni sie] . Bacon, do.; William L. 1, ter T, Homer, of Boston; aud W. W. Resolved, That wo approve of the course of the director in havin mitted the question of liability to the emin vers, Noyes and Wood, & opinios nal ul for their futur hy it would be unwise, inexpedient and hazardous for this moct ing, their corp: ion and its directors, to attompt in any form to sulject the stookholders to a burthen which neither equity imposes upon them, TeRevelved, That the dirctors bs requested to secure the services of the Lion. R. S. Baldwin a= associnte counsel to defend the corporation. Mr. Brapvorp said that it would be secon that there -ras no necessity for any formal vote upon this report, ~mmittee merely say that they have not time fo vestigation required, and they ask to be dis gard to the resolutions that he (Mr. ». he desired to say a few words. He his opinion, the company was vier stock, and the remarks vsion would be in con- > *he company, and Mr. Br ad | statement he | committed. | thet a committee of the spurious stockholders to see if some compromise cannot be arranged. But some people would say that if such a course was adopted the char- ter would be violated—it has been already violated with- out the knowledge of the directors. have been issued. should resign, they will do so. He (Mr. Denny) hoped that the meeting would not adjourn without coming to some settlement of the matter. committee to confer with the holders of spurious stock. I spe: to ae that Mr. Phoenix is a member of the board, and | Jost it. serve as director for the bogus an the good stock. trary to law. papers, but it is not trae ; the bonds referred to did not | | report of an investigating committee, Dr. Foote replied, and quoted from the Tribune to show his authority. Mr, bivst said he had good authority for making the d made, a4 quoted. | Mr. Buexuey said that reasons were multiplying for | the election of a new board of directors, It wasactual- | essary in order to restore public confidence in the purge it of the bad oder around it. I move previous question, the ‘The CitammMAaN said there was no parliamentary rule to enforce the previou: ion, ‘The reating of the Treasurer's report was called for, The Cisin—I will read it. TREASUREN'S STATEMENT. 1 have cash in hand in the Ameri due and payable in’ t On the first December, $72,000 is due for in- CHAIR proceeded to give a history of the attempts | uiyler. A steret committee was appointed | gnd every attempt was made by this board of directors | to ecize him, With regard te dudge Roosevelt, the chalr | said he had endorsed the action of the board of direction im 184 Mr. Buckty said he did not see why Schuyler should | 1 | for be pursued like an honorary va; ‘The previous question was cal . Mr. Dany objected to the motion for the previous | question, The gentleman had made his speech and then | attempted to cut off everybady cise. The Cui gnid that the discussion might as wel ceed. ‘The committee have not finished the list. Mr. Noygs said that the mecting would not bind itself to the adoption of the previous question, He hoped the question—the great question—would be freely aud fully | disctsed. ‘Ihe fact was that a great fraud had been On whom That is what we desire to find ll pro- | out. Mr. Becker withdrow the motion for the previous | question. Mr. y sid that the resolutions proposed a new Dourd of direction. ‘He could say from the best authori- | ty, that the directors were ready to abilicate, - The great Dusiness to-day was the settlement of the question— | what shall be done with the bad stock? I propose that after the subject is fully discussed the vote shall be | taken on its seitlement—that only holders of the reoog- | nized stock shall vote, and-that they shall vote in pro- | portion to the stock holden, He was interested in both | sides, and in favor of a compromise and opposed to liti- | tion. He felt certain that he could recover the amount paid for the spurious stock, but it would re- quire three or four years to do it. If we go into litiga- tion we shai never get out. There is ono class of atock- holders in the bad stock who refuse to takeanything but amount for their stock, ‘Then there 1s another party of old stockholders who refuse to compromise at | all. Mr. Denny hoped that this meeting would | go to neither of these extremes. He hoped that | committee of old genuino stockholders might be | pointed to investigate the matter, and then confer with Over 30,000 shares If it is desired that the directors Mr. BREWSTER was in favor of the appointment of a Mr. CoupurN was in favor of the resolutions, He. thought it was the only safe plan to be adopted. Mr. Bucruxy said that the directors had two shares of bogus stock to one of geod. The public has lost conf- dence in the board. The Cam said that the gentleman was mistaken. .—The President told me that the direc- shares of good stock and 400 bad. r. Phoenix owns 600 shares. ‘es, but he bas recently been elected. ard as it was a week ago. Iam glad “ No man can serve two masters—no man can Mr. Brewster was in favor of a compromise, Mr. Noyes asked whether bonds had been issued con- The Cuatn.—No. That statement has been made in the | come within the meaning of the law. ‘They have, also, been taken up and paid long ago. The bonds are al right—not one has been issued for which we have not | had value received, dollar for dollar, as I learn from the | ir. Noyes sat down. Mr. Buckusy re-iterated his former remarks, insisting | upon a new board of cirectora. Mr. Kiawekcy said he had understood that the direc- tors desired to be relieved from their positions, and that | they had expressed a wish to that effect. Mr. Kimborly said that the company could not assume the bogus stock as stock, because they were not | legally responsible for’ it, and consegently could | not assume anything beyond their legal liabili- | ties. Another question was: ‘Is the company res- ble in damages for the action of its agent?” | “open y important question; it might | be a doubtful one—it could not be settled here. o | directors had had an opinion upon the subject of the | fraydulent stock. They had this opinion from eminent | counsel—were satisfied with it, and intended to act upon | it, There had been many legal opinions, and Mr. K. | hoped that none of them would be used to the preju- | dice of the stockholders. On the question of compro- mise, Mr. Kimberly thought it was not ‘only hazardous but positively dangerous. How are they going to com- romis¢? Pay damages? That would be well enough if | Iwas legal claim. Suppose you buy in this two mil- | | Honsof stock, how do you know that more will not come | up? I don’t say it ‘will, but ask what surety there is about it. Besides, the old stockholders would all have a | right to bring an action against the company, and it was not right to pay out this money. Mr. Kimberly was | in favor ot presentirg the matter to the ‘action of the | Supreme Court. | ir. Denny said (Hat the question really was whether the cluim of the new stockholders should go to commit- tee or toa court at law. Mr. Donny said, in relation to | Mr, Buckley, that he might exhibit as much Christian | spirit in a railroad meeting as in the pulpit. | or Mr, Reckuxy said that he thought he knew as much about ministerial duties as any one out of the profession. 4 When he desired instruction, he might call upon the | gentleman from Wall street. Mr. Dexx¥ hoped that the meeting would not be divert- ed from the issue. Zhe question is, whether we shall have along law fight, or whether we shall appoiut a committee to consider the propriety ot a compromise. | Mr, Traty objected to any compromise, and approved | of Mr. Braifo: resolutions. { ‘The Cuain defersied the Board of Directors, and said | they had done the best thing they could with the | intelligence given them, He thought that the claims of the swekholders ought to be settled by the Supreme | Court. He was in favor of a committee to ascertain ‘other a eempromise could be eifected. “CKHOLDER inquired if the holders of spurious | vttach the road, soas to prevent its run- | *' not the interest be receipted —en to give bonds on are. ‘a reso. | i | ved any | west. | eld spa: | eason. He wh, © was then hat the vote sting; and each From fifteon was occupied in « the table, 4,946, 4 lost. Yourn, but without sen in continued ses- ons to adjourn wore passage of the frst re- cussion about the manner 1 be talon ine ree, | ected, The matter was a | children who were de | Sistant superintendent, Mr. 1 the eulendar of shee | at the thought of the fearful and murderous catas- trophe, roy: fom, Wahine Les, aed Col. Calvin Townsley, Burli Roxbury, Masi, ington; Ci | DOL. Bi born, John | Morris, ‘Geo He hundred gentlemen and one lady were in attendance. The Rock Island Railroad Accident. {From the Chicago Free Press, Nov. 4.) Additional advices from the scene of the melancholy accident which occurred Wednesday evening, near Mi- nooka, inform us that the result is’ more fatal than ap- pearances indicated on Thursday afternoon. A greater number proved to be more seriously injured. Our latest intelligence is down to half-past 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. At that time eight had died, including the two when removed from the car. The tellowing are the names of the dead:— P Mrs. Cox and two children, Washington county, lowa. Mrs. Laughler and one child, Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. eter Cure, Chicago, TIL’ Mr. John @. Carpenter, ‘Williamsport, Pi Two others ere so much injured that their recovery is at least very doubtful. The remainder are doing well, and are prenounced in no danger by the attending phy: sicians, The whole number removed to the hospital was 20—of these two infants were already dead, six have died, two others will probably not survive; the re- maining nineteen are generally but little scalded. The secretary of the company, Mr. Elwood, the as- xy, and the agent, Col. Mix, are constantly in attendance upon the sufferers with the best medical aid, so that every care which can be given to them is secured. We learn also that the citizens and ladies of Joliet have aided the officers of the com- pany very greatly by their assistance in the care of the injured; their kindness and aympathy has mitigated as far as possible the terrors of the scene, and those who ave exhibited the finer feelings of humaa nature, while hey reward in their own heart, will never be forgotten by those in whose bebalf they were exercised. (From the Joliet True Democrat—Extra,] Through the politeness 6f N. D. Elwood, Eaq., we are , formerly of | enabled to publish a complete list of the killed and in- | jured of the frightful accident that occurred on the fock Island Railroad, yesterday morning, near Morris, This list only comprises those brought 6 Joliet. We learn that between twenty and thirty were taken to Mor- ris; but few of whom, wo are gratiGed to state, are bad- scalded. This appalling casualty has no parallel in ing railroad accidents, der LIST OF THE DBAD AND INJURED. DEAD. Peter Cure, Chicago. . Catherine Laughlin, child of Wm. C. Laughlin. Laura Louisa Loughlin, child of Wm. C, ughlin. John G. Carpenter, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. C ‘Washington county, lowa. Auguste F. Cox, chiki of Mrs. Cox. Margaret C. Laughlin, (wife,) very badly scalded. John Branor, Clinton county, IU.; scalded vory badly. ITRED. 1™ ; J. W. McMillan, Ottawa, Ill., scalded badly. ‘Wm. Bateman, Waterville, Pa., do. Joseph Somers, Wayne county, Ohio, do. E. H. Gibbons, Zanesville, Ohio, do. Wm. C. Laughlin, Geddensburg, Adams county, Penn., badly ded, Catharine Laughlin, (mother,) very badly scalded. Mary Sampson, (nivce,) sealded, Charles Charpiot, Chichgo, badly scalded. John Prosser, Johnstown, Penn., slightly scalded. David Prosser, do., slightly scalded. Fbenezer Irwin, do., slightly senlded. EBas EF. Somers, Muskingum county, Ohio, very badly Inanc Stewart, Lawrence county, Pa., slightly scalded. Wm. McCrea, do., lightly nealded. Hannah MeCrea, do., boty hands scalded. ‘Washington Bastion, Lyceming county, Pa., scalded. Rev. Mey tnavely, "nine miler No W, of iows Oity, scalded, dadly scalded. Catherine Snavely, (wife) badly sealed, Joteph Albin, Morgan county, Ohio, do. Sarah Albin, (wife,) do. Hannah Albin, (sister,) do. George W. Albin, (nephew,) do. Solomon Burr, Fon du Lac, Wis., scalded. Joseph Calbert, Quincy, Hl., do. Jacob Booze, Washingéea county, Penn., both hands Wm. P. Brown, engineer, bruised. Isaac G, Brown, fireman, leg broken. scalded. Personal Intelligence. Senator Mallory, of Florida, arrived in Washington on Saturday last. Hon. Hamilton R. Gamble has resigned the office of Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri. er country, and substituted, in the place of order, opulence and prosperity, public and private disorder, poverty and ge misery, pronunciamentos, and Lenemer sit de 1a patria—who better merit a halter $ ‘The great/wealth of the mines has been no secret from the time of the viceroys even, Men know it, and yet thero is no emigration to Mexico either from Europe or the United States, while foreign emigrants crowd to the latter country in myriads. The Mexican government has invited Ew par- ticularly Roman Catholice—and offered every induce- ment to them; lands cheap and fertile, and and credit in abundance until established. Still the country remains unsettled comparatively. While Cali fornia is filled with a laborious and, therefore oes perous population, her neighbor, Senora—probably in no way inferior in mineral wealth—is sparsely settled by 8 poor and degraded population, while the whole of northern Mexico is exposed to the incursions of Indians to such a degreo that Ihave known valuable haciendas offered for sale at the upset price of fifty cents per head for the cattle grazing on them—land, buildings, horses, peons and all. the republic, how any one can predict a “regeneration” is astonishing to me, admitting that mining securities are good—which I cheerfully do—end also the fact that there are many other and excellent securities in Mexico, Guanajuata is doubtless better than Mississippi or Arkansas,or perhaps even than Pennsylvania, or “Guy- andotte”’ stocks, eit not quoted on our exchange. That robberies and murders exist here as well as in Mexico, I also admit; perhaps even the numbers of both, in proportion to the population, is in favor of the latter country, which I think not improbable, etill the pumish- not even boast of that proof of civilization so enthusias- tically hailed by the shipwrecked sailor who fancied himself thrown upon an unknown shore. In both countries, too, the scum and froth of the po- litical cauldron are thrown up by the agitation of the body politic, and occupy all the offices. Possibl trigue, bribery and corruption are as rife here as there, also; still our intelligent masses only suffer the evil they could easily prevent, by sparing a little more time from: the r generally prosperous private matters to attend to public ones, and the thing is done; while the enslaved and bigoted Mexicans are mounted by their spurred and booted masters, and hard ridden to the music of ‘drum ecclesiastic.”” The statistical accounts collected by ‘“Americanus’’ are from the most undoubted authorities—the informa- tion he has collated and Inid before us is valuable and most interesting, 28 far as he has gone; and I look with eagerness to a continuation of his communications to your valuable journal on a subject of vast inte- Test to the public generally, if his object is to show to us how men of small capital, or no capital except their la- bor, may have as fair a fteld in Mexico as in California. How can wego there and live without being inter- fered with in person and property, without exchang- ing our citizenship? How can we invest the pro- coeds of our e: in the country itself without ying that awful difference of exchange against Mexico, which now exists in every commercial country of the world, and which—the exportation of the precious metals being forbidden—we have to pax if we want to send our money to England or the United States? How, if we settle, in the American sense, and go on to public and and squat, or buy of any liberal minded haciendado, ean we escape paying dismes, or tenths, to the church, and the at the gates of towns? How shall we be excused from military i din( bar 4 a Col James N. Burnes is announced as a candidate for | delegate to Congross frem the Torritory of Kansas. ARRIVALS. a St. Nicholas Hotel—Hlis Excellency Governor Thomas, laryland; Col. J.T. Wilcox, Augusta; Dr. Perkinson, Vir- HL. 'R. 8. Martin, Ohio; Legrand Cannon and family, Mr. & Mrs. Winans, Can: A. Stockton, ~ H. Diekin: A Palmer, ‘Slenington yD. te Ria Rome? D.G. Ay Nimble” ¥irgl louso—Hor Kev. H. S. Monroe, pot eel Car Col. J. P. Whiteomd, Providence, R. I.; Ho . BP. Butts, South Had John Hl, Ham,’ Baltimore; De, ‘Templo, Virginia; * Pelle. Y HH. Baster, Bellows’ F ¢ 1. Randall, t timore; G. A. M mily, Phiindolphia; At tho Union Place New York; Mrs. and daughter, M. Donogana, Washington; Mrs. Howell, do, few York; Alfred Mulay, Virgiaia; Col Curtis, New York; L. @. Von Kleek, Relein, Mr. C. Hoyt, Connecticut; Frederick Von Nostrond, do. From Curacoa, in brig Abram—M Vicento de las Casas, Lius M Ustariz, M Herrara. DEPARTURES. For Charleston, in the steamshi christ and lady, Major 1. 5 Beall, 11 Hotel—W. W. Livemere and ot, nssachusetts; Mr. Jobn Collis Nashville—Judge Gil- and family; JG Ki and lady, Rl. Baker, Mise'S. il Baker, N Il Corwin, © If West and daughter, Mrs A A Hamilton, Mra Laborde, Mrs R | 8 Cohen, Mise 8 G Miss M Moses, Miss 8 A Moore, M C King, Alex W Johnson, M' Carter, E G Brown, ter, John i H Mai lat, © U Shepai n, , Mra Bai ey, intant and sorvant; Mrs S ‘and lady, Geo Brown, Jr. Goo Edwards, AM Lotham, James B Lord, Miss L Chamberlain, S Hert, O M Wilkins, J) P Bouse, Miss F Brown, Miss J Want, Miss MD Geason, Mra Dick, A 8 Mareh, AS Maroh, Jt,'J Bancroft, Budd, Indy, 2 children’ and servant; Mra Bornard 4 AE Nichols, G'B Hann ton, G W Moody, ZR seevap y. Mee TW Gay. HD Hivekett, KW Kimball, incon, J Baton W Larrall, Indy, Mrs Bones, Mrs M Clark and child, Mrs Perr R Smith, G Sussdorff, lady and infant; G |, Mra R Wobb, 2 childron and 2 servants Backus, A Ed. P Kitteredge, A 0 Gille v Pitt, Robt Walton, J C: D Chas Mabham, cob Levi, D MeClear, M GL M Bagoechi, P Burdick, M Travers, M Wayland, Mrs Kalb, Mrs Wim Ciyler, K C ‘Stevens, RE Inckson, Wm T Cummings, C Sanderson, ‘Thos U Graves, and 231 in the atecrage. ‘ For Savannak, in steamship Alabama—W C Wadsworth, J © Whiteombe, Ii Ht Pulsifer, C C Casoy, R Gilchrist, Geo Graves, W Clarke, JG Dobbs, C 8 Harvey, A D Morton, Lyon, 'E Withington, W It Holm iicox, Mrs Okay and lady, W It'Rut; Mice Brotherson. M iy Carroll, M Young, Mrs © Beck, Mise Carter, terte fa aud indy, Mrs Rownd and ebil |, Mont i, 8 Draper, T Smart, a Captain L Merchant, J’ McCosker, 0 McDon JED Ford, James Stewart, J C Germain, M Sheahan, E C Hub. bell, 'F Ellia, J Turner, T McKenna, If A Richmond, lady and two children, R Morcan, Indy, two children and serrant, W orm, Mts Storm, Miss Storm, Mrs Jano E Levier, $ W Wight, lady, child and servant,’ Miss E Woolsoy, Mise E Woolsey, A W Kansom, Capt M H Hudson and Indy, Johs Burns, Mrs Jengley, J’ Clarke, I Olduam, R Levah, Luke, servant, Mr Stoddard—110 in the steorage. Richmond, &e, in steamship Roanoke—S W Lonn May, OL Brown, W'S Northrup, A Barnard, J Mart ‘art, H Miller, Mes Holt. J Willson and lady, Mrs Dr Temple and lady, Mr Southers, indy and family, J Tele, Ne ‘Tyler,’ C T Smith, AD Waters, H Lattimer, «A Williams, Mi Mary Sam Belknap, CM Jack: AR Clarke and lady, J'C O'Meara, Mra € Cavo, in Armstrong, Mr ane. vl wi ch, Gixaciar Accrpent.—The Des Ark ( Ark.) Cite gen, of the 14th ult., says:—We have been shown an ex- tract of a letter from a gentleman residing near Law- renceville, Monroe county, in which he states that Aaron MeMullin, aged some ten or twelve years, was killed by the bite of » rattle-snake under the following circum- stances:—It seems that the head of the snake had been severed from ita body and lay on a log. The little fellow had forgotten the head was there, and laid his arm in its mouth, which was instantly elosed on ts and was only disengaged by pulling it off with his other hand, toa a vein and an artery ofhis arm. He died in twenty-four hours from the effects of the bite. Arrray ox & Sreampoat.—The Richmond Des- patch atates that a detachment of United States seamen, ‘on board the steamer Cify of Richmend, on her last trip a Tight nal pe bate nos broke open the hatches after and procurin, juor, became quite desperate ntil the officers arme:t themselves and restored uit During the melée one man was dangerously wounded by a sheath knife Domestic Miscellany. ‘The St. Louis Democrat estimates that in one year from pebt Seeetitn sd wait os toe eae an! whic! en - museion aso Bate, > We learn from the St. Paul's, Minnesota, that the journeymen tailors ia that city are one pronunciamento in our neighborhood? and how, in case we refuse to serve, shall we eacapo being poked at with lances by one party, or being given, the benefit of an , » uerred out }) or “harried” by the other— horses, cattle, &c., being driven off f These and many other things we should like to know; for “know, friend Sancho- za,’? said the cabellero illustrissimo, mirror of knighthood and defender of the oppre! ‘Don Quixote do le Mauchs, “that the lm must fall oo ean by : Sogeary fasting, ape we can see the ‘state of things, not only promised, but which actually exist, invisible ‘though bes? be.” If “Americanus” can insure us equal rights or equal safety, we would far prefers residence in Mexico to any of the Southern States; for the salubrity of the climate and softness of temperature of many parts of it ate un equalled in North or South America. ‘The women are amiable and beautiful; nor am I dis posed not to do full justice to the virtues of the aes character—their generous hospitality, and the lofty and unaffected politeness of all classes." With all this, how ever, I must maintain that at present, and in the future, they cannot be capable of self-government, and that the question of annexation is merely one of tino. To develope the resources of the country, a large ad mixture of our race must take place with them; and to make me believe that tliey themselves are able to regeno- rate their country and themselves, would be as difficult as it would be to believe (although a Roman Catholic) the absurd legend of Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, or ‘thet Our Lady of Atocha is made of the real eg ii carne—fiesh and blood—which the most enlighte: Mexicans will tell you, with a grave face, full of belief. Truly faith is an excellent thing, and in such cases of great use, particularly to those who pretend to reverence an the sublimest patriots, and actually inscribe their names in gold in the council chamber of the national palace, such men as the feeble and vacillating imperial . | Puppet Angustin Yturbide, the cruel and foresworn Serene Priest Cara Morelos, and the crafty, coward) lighness Santa Ann: Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Turatre.—The bill of amasement for this evening comprises the farce of ‘Poor Pillicoddy,”’ the comic drama of the ‘Devil's in it,’’ and the comic sketch, called the “ Fairy Star.’” Bowrnry Tuxatne.—The tragedy of ‘Pizarro’? will com- mence the amusements this evening, and the new ang very successful drama of the “Lonely Man of the Ocean” will close all. Nimto’s Garpey.—The “ led Child’’ will be plaxed to-night, in which the Misses Bateman will appear, and the terminating feature will be the second act of ‘“Gi- zelle,” the sisters Rousset performing in it. Burton's Tuxatrs.—The ‘Breach of Promise,” the “ Maid and the Magpie,” and the ‘Moustache Mania,’ comprise the entertainment to be given af this popular establishment to-night. Namiowat Turatrr.—The drama styled ‘‘Wallace,”’ and the new piece called the ‘Devil's Daughter,”’ will be pre this evening; Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Nichols, and Miss thaway, appearing in them. ‘WALLACK's THeaTRK.—The popular pieces entitled the “Day After the Wedding,” the ‘Brigand,”’ and ‘Out on the ’? will be repeated thisevening. Mr. Wallack and Mise Bennett will appear. Metnoroutan TuraTRe.—The comedy of the ‘Duke's Wager,”’ in which Miss Dean and Mr. Eddy appear, will be represented this evening, together with the drama of “Michael Erle.’’ Axrnican Musxvm.—The dramatic formance to be given here this afternoon and evening comprises the “Dumb Man of Manchester” and the ‘Old Chateau.” Circus, Castix GARDEN.—The equestrian performance to be given this afternoon and evening is of a very at- tractive character. Woop’s Minstreis,—‘‘Black Blunders’’ will be repeated to-night. Bucriry’s Skrenapens,—The burlesque opera of ‘‘Nor- ma’? will be given again this evening. Woop’s Vaxrenims, 472 Broadway.—A first rate pro- gramme is announced for to-night. C. W. Ciarxr’s Bayxrt will take place at the Museum on Saturday next. An “IxrernaL Macnixe."—A teow dasa 069, the steamer lia arrived at Vicksburg, Miss., with a cask purporting to contain coffee, but which, on'an acci- dental examination, proved to be ten whole half kegs and four quarter kegs of gunpowder and twenty-five kegs of s! all packed in the coffee. It was directed to Grenada, Miss., but as no packet would receive it, and no Vicksburg merchant consent to store it, the Mayor took charge of it, It is su) the pow- packed to save the freight yh it was at the imminent of the boat and allon board. The man who could do such a thing for the sake of a fow dollars deserves universal execration. Movement or Barapstvrrs UPON THE Casa. — The transit of flour, wheat and corn upon the eanal for the last three days, has been quite light. The amounts, an indfeated by the books at the weigh-lock, are— Flour, bbls... P ‘Wheat, bushels. we Corn, do,..... reeves + 55,200 Of these amounts, there were shipped from Rochester and the Valley Canal, as follow: Flour, bbis........ +4,362 Wheat, bushels , "51590 No doubt the coming three weeks will show # marked aaa on these figures.—Rochester American, or In the face of such a state of things as now exists in | ments are in our favor again, while our neighbors can- | ins | mi be one—there must be but ene flag. It may bea von Teyal, mabat Perkae’ Ralln esa aatioae ple of union would have a tendency to defeat our “Dominican intrigue,’’ by realising Me whole popula. tion beyond dispute with the Face. it the faculty of organization would be needed for this—and to effect a permanent union—in a much higher degree than T have ever seen exhibited by Seees pee I confess I never ex) to see Soulouque and tana come on to Port au , like the two kings of Brentford, smelling at one nore. A priest from the eastern part has been here for some @ays peat pharaed on dit, with a semi-official mission | frow the Dominican government. ene , | €OMPTE RENDU OF THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN APFAIRS { #0 THE LEGISLATIVE ALSEMBLIRS. | Messieurs \Representatives—Conformably with the eech from the throne and with the requirements of 128th article of the constitution, the counsel of the | ministry is about to fulfil one of his duties, by here pre- | gent ag lmself to make you acquainted with tho situa- | tion of the country, both’as regards its interior and ex terior condition, With respect ‘to the interior, public order has been | maintained and stability strengthened. For this blessing | we are indebted to the wisdom of the government, which, | while acting in harmony with its ideas, comprehends ad- mirably that its interests and those of the people are the same. The most complete quiet likew se reigns in the north, the south and the west. We regret keenly that we are unable to «peak as satisfactorily of the east. Our brethren of that regi still separated from ua. | But let us hope that their eyes will one day be open | and that they will finally perceive that their only hope of security and stability rests in a national union and in a community of views and sentiments. ‘The public works are going actively forward. The Duidaings of the government in different places are being | repaired or reconstructed, and, whereever needed, hand- some church edifices have been erected in parishes for- merly destitute of them. Agriculture, as we all know, gentlemen, is the only unfailing source of the public weal and prosperity of States, ‘The seasons have’ been irregular, but notwith- standing their inclemency, the labor in the fields has by | no means diminished. This fact is proved by the increase | of products. The revenues of 1854, for instance, exceed- ed, by a large amount, those of the previous year. This improvement will be the more apparent when you con- | sider that the Enpeesal geYersinees Destows its good of- | fices and powers upon the laborer, who shall obtain, as the reward of his labor on the first of May, a day set | apart for the féte of agriculture, the farming implements and the crown: bestowed upon the most industrious. | These rewards given and gained will doubtless excite the | emulation of those agriculturists whe have not been suf- | ficiently constant at their labors to merit equal marks of distinction. Let us pass on to the army and navy. The army, that | preserver of public order and pane ™ of onr nation- ality, is always admirable for its loyalty and excellent iscipline. Young men full of strength and vigor, joined to our veterans, form the nucleus ithe army of the empire. Subjected to a wholesome discipline, the army is always prepares. to maintain internal order and onr national in- endence. The navy is on-a suitable footing. ‘e will now proceed to inform. you of the condition of the finances and of commerce, The proceeds from the customs, gentlemen, duri the yer 1853, present results more satisfactory a much more favorable than those of 1852. There are also other branches-of the revenue which have nearly all, exhibited a arr ang increase. This, gentlemen you will perceive when the general accounts of the department of the government will be submitted to your leisure, inspection and for your assent, roceeds of the customs and of the fifths of coffee have aided the government in fulfilling the they had contracted by treaty of 1836 for the of the indemnity, and by the convention of 1! loan; thus, from’ the 1st of January, 1849, the period the resumption of the Regent of the foreign debt, to the Sist of December, 1853, there have received for the Payment of the indemnity 8,600,000f, "The inte: rest of the loan for 1853. has also been paid, and it will voon be liquidated. The deposits still continue, for the benefit of the current annuity of the indemnity, as well as for the payment of the loan. These outlays, together with these caused by the wants of the ’ interior, have naturally caused some financial embarrass- ment. Al this embarrassment has been 80 great that to withdraw from cireulation the the treasury bonds and to facilitate the commerce of the different ports of the empire, the government, since the commencement of 1853, has allowed consignees estab- ished here to pay part of the revenue duties in bonds nstead of specie. The minister goes on to state that after the Ist of next ‘November, the revenues must all be paid in specie, after which time he hopes that the-ordinary receipts will suf- fice for the expenses of iment, A new revenue law will soon be presented for their consideration. A commission has been occupied for the last two years in framing a new code of laws, witha view of simplifying procedure. They are ularly requested, ‘in this connection, to give due attention to the institution of juries. Public instruction is spi ;. schools have established in all the parishes to the number of sixty-two, besides four ere in which the number of upils is ‘not less than. 9,000.af both sexes. He Tele bewedte aro not gulclon appreciated, and re- commends that additional ies be imposed upon patel. pe neglect to accept these boone. ously offered to their children, Foreign relations are e favorable. val of legate is alluded to. Signed by L. Dufre: Minister of War and of Marine, of Foreign Relations, and entrusted for the present with the Departments of the Interior and of Agriculture. | gy tl Mrs. Catharine Cypress died in Cincinnati on Monda; night, from fright, caused by a gang of rowdies attempt- ing to enter her house. The Governor of “Connecticut ‘has pointed Thurs- Cay; Abe 30th of November, asa day of ti sgiving and praise, _—_—_—_—_—_—— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, weer intended for the New Yore ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY, Li 6 40) moon nisxs. 48 | men ware! Port of New York, November 8, 1854. ‘Steamship Alabama, Schenck, nnah, 8 I, Mitebilt. Steamship Nashville, Berry,Charleston, Spofford. Tileston Co. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, 4c, Ludlam & Picasants. , Ship Universe, Cave, Liverpool, Williams & Guion, Ship Ino, Plummer, Rio Janeiro, Siffken & Lronsidos. Ship Electric (clipper), Gates, San Francisco, Sutton & Co, Ship Jobann: Unirich, New Orleane, L ib Gagor & Co. Bark Gen jen, Cadi, C & EJ Peters, Bark Julia Dean, Gage, Boston, Cohen & Cohe: sbuten qalliot’ Dolphin, Dobbinger, Darien, Funch & incke. Brig Markland (Br), Trimmingham, Bermuda, Middleton & 0. Savannah, McCready, Mott & J Dale & Co. man & Rudderow. 0. ‘Schr Alice Day, Ashbey, Pensac: Donnell, Washington, Schr Rio, Sehr Alice, Howell, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Sebr Southerner, Armstrong, Boston, Van Brant & Singht. Schr Gatelle, Ferguso master. Steamer Parker Vein, Vaughn, Baltimore, J T Smith. Steamer Beverly, Smith, Thilsdelphia. W H Thompson, ARRIVED, Bark Thomas B Bertram. m experie: mart, re 46 10, lon 21 and w: Bi, Int 48 20, ‘pearl; com, t ° | 40 56, z St The’ Q’ of the A w dle yesterday, about 2 FM, while in tow, but did not recetve any damage. Hayne, Oct 28, with sugar and so- iat see eeesite Bi Gon Oet 20, off the Maro poke | Ge same day, spoke sob Apart Se Fairfield), Downey, Port au Prines, Get, with logwood, to Roliker & Moliman; vessel to JB vers. (of Warren), Watts, Sagua ln Grande, 12 fate (of Bangor), Harding, To flnet 23 days, C TER weet. hides, de, to Dov: sel to it? Buck ‘0. Abram, Stevens, Curacon, Oct 19, with goat skins, Ac, Bark Wm Henry aye, with sugar and molas on, { to Doyale & Co: Nov 8, Int 34 60, lon 73, ® wreck full of w Il rigged brig, with lower ati had been rtri of everything; could not seo her name. | ; ‘Cglopist (Br), Durkee, Bonaire, 34 days, with salt, to Ve. N Stowers (of Prospect), Shute, Jacksonville, 9 days, A Loxa Compnarst.—Zacharish, B. Porter, of | with umber, Word Guay Porter's Hotel, Carubridge, was tried terday, in the Court of Geodon Wicca te ry comnplalan of violation of the liquor law containi jineteen counts, and was found ity on eighteen of th ae of being a common sol- fev. Sorter waa tried before the Police court of Cum- bridge, on a complaint containing nineteen counts, iu which he was fuund guilty on teen, and was sentenc- ed to pay a fue of ten dollars, and costs on the first, and twenty on the and twenty dol! fine and three months imprisoniaent in common jail on each of the oth- er rixteen counts, bard all three red dollars and costs, and four years which be |, and was tried gota I above. atatute than the agg Jaw of 1852 Ley a Justion power to sentence a a isaprisvnwcant for a longer term than six ‘months. The case'gore up te the Court — Lowel Courter, Nov. 1. Brig Souther (of Charleston) byw Charleston, 7 01 | daye, with cotton, ec, to Dunham & . rig Judge Wri (of Beto, Eaton ch limiagton wu rae, to DU Freeman #00. wood Ja, 38 days, by i with naval i it Triumph (Bx), Crowell, Jacmel, 30 | and coffee, to Kelly & Swithers, | _ Schr Queen (ir), Harding, Falmouth, | with pimento, to Behe den Newel, Mobile, 18 days, with cotton, &e, to Vee Ta art, Hoff, Wilmi NO, 4 days. Sehr , Mull wen, DC 4 dare ‘Tate n Be, v8. NEW ORLEANS. Nov 6—Arr ships Union, Ci ta Rarne 4 ais ae = Bad York: bark White Sea, steenn- Br Sip Ranirar, W; from adi J7Zett, from London for St John, NB Set J part crew, bad been in contact ISik nit’ on the Rabie, tke stove, and the large ship un! ‘The R’s bows were ater rushed in rapidly, By Cheoeien eae Mneek ease her bawa were raised sy 'as to stop the flow at aration crew tl wailed planks on ¢! ineide tow tin the intorven and drew made sail for St Se it the time of the ool men took to ene of the at Bi lame s cla i ornine of 20th. ich it te Fontes ie wh Cove, NF, Brio Lancw, Haskell, from Ploton for N into Liverpool, NS, 27th ult, leaky, and will Senn B. out tax for Newtoundiand; with mothnceny waa Mary's Key 18th ult; crew saved. Ba Som Halifax, loss of portensad bamvy contharen tos resmeeen tant Th ten ce ‘weather on : Fail, and eplit most of her other sails. ey have tore fro1 #, Was totally lost om im Wave, Kilby, from New York it sft inte Yarmouth, NSr 30 inst. lens tad wit Notiee to Mariners. i A buoy boat has been placed on the N end of Bass Rij is fathoms water, Sankaty Head Lightho compass) W 4 S, distant about py ap weraey igy theme tins Sonal Tad setae ite Os compass) NW 34 W, dintant about Td Both boats are painted white. with ed letters om both ides of eneb; the one “Bass Rip,’ and the other “Great Bor order of the Lighthouse Board, AA HOLCOMB, Lighthouse Inspector; Secomd District, Bark Volant (of Baltere Dhl, from: Kiverpoot Charlatnn, Oot 38 148 40 Long ar oe = Sarah Voee, Kelley, from Alexandsis for Barbados, 21 days out, 25th ult, lat 26 42, lon 58 11. Foreign Ports.. pEMETOL, E—Are Oot 16 ship Tigress, Lawrence, Que- ee N F—Arr: Oot 6 brig Richard, Godfrey, N CuRAcoA—No Am vessel in port Oot 19,’ Faumovurtn, Ja—No Am vessel in port abt Sept 30. Hatirax—Arr Nov 3sobr Pi § Cxeninetam, Yack Sid $4 ship Miomao, Charleston; sors Briliiant, Baltimore; Sarah, do. WE Stl S—Arr Ovt 27 brig Larch, Pictow for Naa- Prorov—Cld Oct$0 bark Etiwan, Wicks, Qharleston; Pont ac, Paimor—in port TE sae one a Hy Sr ht nee tal ata cg tales, nt ; Lex, fadelphts, doy hrigs Marsollaise, of “Roekitnd, Crows toh (Br), Murray, for NYork (baforg isabella Reed, Choesoman, and: W T Barton, henoe, Just arr; solr Fanny Maria (Bx), for Boston next day; and others before ied. fr Karten port Oet 18 bark, Warren “Fisher, Cole, trom Philadelphia, to-seil on her return soon; brig’ Ella Steel, from do, arr Oct Sr THomas—In port Oot 16 bark Gov Von Oxholm, Davis, from Philadeiphie, art Oct 14. “She rode out the gal of 8 ‘N'F—Are Oct 6 brig{Cordelia, Dorman, Rick- hr Phenix, Dunscom Philadelphia 18, a taylor, Philadelphia 8; Josephi Wve OE oa hy eg Be | iat Mey tere Rana cue aes x ursell, jelphia; ‘ Gravel Gioaitee nds marke abe Pennett, for B arks 3 Agi RC Walsh (Br), dodo. sal Ports. BATH—Are Nov 6 brig —Are Nov William, do. Ciaeth, brig ‘Geranium, (new, BOSTON—Are Nov7 steamer City of ladelph Galo ol Genev: Heads July 3; bark Nautilus,’ Linco Surf, Sweetiand, NYork; seh 18d tons,) Plereer Becton Boker Fat ene Sand Eliza Merrihew, Grifin, Richi and Token, Arey, Philadelphia; Sam Fred ti Rio, Niokersor Fl x Phladeipbias Nimrod, Wert, Chaunberiata, Se ‘eats ud EJ Musocll; Ckase, New ry Signal for the Jack Baltim ‘the Beta; returned fro he of conrequente of a heavy SH wind. ‘Sho started again this BALTIMORE—Arr Nov 7 steamers Thos. 8 1 Goo) sebrs El! jericks! ; Courier, mond; Nenéy-R Hiram, Warrimua’ and Mazastis: Nicker: son, Bal nm, abeth Davideo! Kelley; Col Simmons, French York. ‘a brig, and’ steam son, from ‘Cla brig. Vi cea. Nothing sailed. Tow boat Hole to tow to port the wana, Git NYorki Loeust P. i Boston; ship North Gace jambugg, lodent if Hal- i, Hallet, joutous Delaware fe rdenas Kee, Leaming, Boston; Ellicott, Kin Lord, N¥ork; Tillie E, Endicott, Dighton, Ive Put reen, Albany; sehrs Lebanon (Br), Searke, arbor Grace NF ‘Cohaasett, Tobey, NYork. Bee are Cotten Riad anh Watas tceee bese dilion, 'NYork. Cla 4th’ ahi bark Almena, Hallock, N Yor Rufus Sou! th, NO wie rs BN Hawkins, and Wm Smith, Conklin, NVork. Sld 4th ship Amelist bark Carmen (Sp), Gorordo, Barcelona; steamer Gov Dudley, hertion, Ke and Havana. rt Oct 27 ship Star Republic, ity, Hall, for Boston, ldg; D G do wtg orders; Montauk, Lincoln, pe ree bd Miadelphts, tdsy A or \e 7 herdaute, Krug, ol for: ‘taka brig On. ; Amolet, Drinkwater, wind ‘Madonna, Clement, for ‘Mates schrs Hudson, Glsdding, ana Morning Star, Griswold, NYork; Wm Collyer, ET Smith, Clark,” Philadetphin; 7th, sobre 3 Mitchell; Ba: ta, Lynch, and ford, Ss delphis; Wm Penn,’ Avery, ‘Albany: steam sohr Rourh Wilcox, Philadel; Sid éth, stoam schrt Unoas, SYork: A Cin, Cla, Albany; barges EM Ci 00 a ee Nov 6 schrs 4. Small, Penderzast, Work for ‘Boston; At A Bil "Allen, New ¥ J jatia, Dol- re, Haddam do Fecne, Rondout; 'Sena- tor, Hathaway, Port Ewen, Arr Nov 8 brig Sarah Bernice, big for Philadelphia; sehrs Tyrone, Curtis, Wu- mington, NC, rs Be Pierco, Philadelphia for Boston;' Banner, Colt, NYork for Rockport; Kentucky, Taylor, Yarmouth for Norfolk; GW ings, Ne Boston for NYork: 4th, Milwaukie, Coombs, Jacksonville for Providence; J B Dickinson, Gandy, siladol phia. NEW. HAVEN—Arr Nov 7 schrs O K, Allen, aud Orion, ONE OR Ost Hi atosiaehips Philadelphia, amehips Philadelp! i Orieaba, For endy, ater, Albany for NBeafo do; Thos Hull, 4 Bel NEW OR EANE Ace f jeGowan, Vera Cruz Oct 25; sbips Mary Ward, 9; Lemuel Dye Htodewalg ‘hordean: ie ug 24; Thos Cheebi atten are Avlentio. Worth I ire, Fs , ame jan ‘ort Sen Quecn, Manson, and Mary Hale, Rollins, Philadelpl Modesta. (Span), Gilbert, Havana: barks Nueva Cass (Sprp), Mathro, do; Chas B Truitt (new) lelphin; Growler, Pillsbury, Rockland, M Boston; 20th steamship Star of tho York Oct 21; ‘ships Tirre tou; Venice, Godfrey, Mobil wan, Gilderdale, ‘NYork; bark Lelius, steamship Mexico, ‘Lawless, NYork;. shij Giffney, Moody, Jamaica 8 days, HWongh- ; once Ki Moody, NY. =Te ke 4 10 da dt, N York Oct 25 vin vn apaeacedn (Mex, Eepinols, Fotey Har Vodge Haren if Bren ve Primero de Mayo (Sp), Ai pastinn; Gulnare, ‘Thompson, (| i ve ‘ens James ‘2, sr echt d Hewes barks a Orizaba, For! Live ow, Mat he ‘Anil 5 Gharies, Bowers Mt Barcelona Nov x fams, Dag, ET Laurens; Sab, brig FS Gittings jessie Munn. jena. TPENERCOLANCIG between oe ‘and 26 ship Neptum (Dan), for Havens. PROVIDENCE Are No Th sehr Mivaakie, Hero stoke ; £ ta ants Sarr, Philed: ps Neptune, secastNorienns. Std : ie, aa Lubniy, Jamet aor ch rome orsoll; Aprlegate, En looks Raptr ded, a He Pra pede’ dor Want Bird, Smith, NYork: sloop Mondovt jan \ : Date Nov S ship FS Perley, (no atari ng Set Freeport: ice Yanien eles, Poa RDC Hecoks, Urattam, NYork, E Stover, Bil lings eT MoUTH—Cd Nov RTLLADELPHIA—Are Nov Hrnteingen (not as before), Ciervvidonse; brigu Orson Adama’ Fork, Portion’; Gee tahini, Bag Peguemee eohre etme, grein: AUP tte ons elt sher, Stubbs, Salem ae" ae Fe eT item otters MoLens, Byeklia, SavaNNan—c Nov $or4 bark Callome, Graat, Now ¥ ech Elisa, Frisbees, Batts 7, Fal becke & Ww ‘ OP “A ee eee onmeentie ete RE es Saat SA ten 5“ ‘ P :