The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1857, Page 8

acco is sold for Cash, When soll for | 1 to the bluntest W ani the factor whole money ,", wi oul Bertone eee sale he us - other charge and ex) his: ae woahe nse ‘already the wi ‘cash in his pocket? ‘But further. hen the sale is, in troth, made ‘upon time, you observe, he accepts upon a credit of four mouths for two thirds of the invoice, and has, upon, the consummation of the sale, the remaining one third of the proceeds to apply to his own ure and benefit; and on'y makes settlement of such balances with his correspoa- dents once in the yous, to-wit, the Ist of January. | Now suppose a factor in New York to haye a manufacturing correspondent in Richmond, who regularly, each week, (and this is frequently the case,) makes him a shipment of Lis tobacco. invoice amounts say to $1,300, against which he draws for two thirds value, say $1,200, leaving $600 per week morgin upon his shipments, ostimate the charges on each siipment at 10 per ceut, say $150, there still lefta weekly balance in the hands of the agent of In the case above suggested, whici is not an exaggerated one, the manufacturer, with this weekly balance of 420 dollars, at the end of the year will be found to have more than $20,000 in his agont’s possession, of which the latter has had the sole use and control ‘A tobacco agent with only ten such shippers would ac cumulate a fictitious capital, in the course of (ie year, of $200,000! with which to carry on bis business, buy fancy Stocks, shave paper, build fine houses and drive fast teams Now is it not plain that we, the tobacco m of Virginia, furnish our Northern ageats w ing capital! eerie case in point. A tobacco factor in New York, ‘ely suspended, commenced business in 1854, ‘with a capital of only $21,000. He suceceded almost im- modintely in getting 2. good trade,and during the flush times of 1855 and °66, Kept a standing valance in bank to bis credit of from $25, to $30,000, But with this ba- Jance—tore than the whole of his capital—he yet, from the procoeds of sales, had monoy enough to mect his ac- ceptances and other current ex) be was using his correspondents’ money? Te has now failed for $250,000, $100,000 of which he owes in Rich mond! “A uno, disce omnes.” ITEMS TOUCHING THE TIMES. Five hundred thousand dollars passed through Pitts- burg, Ha, on the ist ult., from St. Louis to New York, for Uncle Sam, The follov-ing notice was posted up in the New York Gentral Railroad shops on Saturday afternoon last: Notice.—On and after November 2, the mechanics in the New York Centra! Railroad shops will work from 7:30 A.M. to12 M. and from LP. M. to 4-making three-quarters time. Laborers will work ten hours, as heretofore, at six shillings per day Ralf a million dotiars in . from Napole NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS STATES. Our Naval Correspondence. Unrrep States StaP SARATOGA, } GneyTowy, Oct. 4, 1857. Election in Nicaragua—Cause of the War with Costa Rica —Col. Kinney’s House for Sale—Amusements in Grey- town—A Chinese Programme, de. Amailarrived here yesterday from the interior, an- mouncing the probable election of Martinez as President, the Jerez faction having combined with and afforded him. their support. The National Assembly convenes on the 8th, when the result will be officially announce: To judge from rumor and the contlicting testimony one hears, there is reason to believe that between Costa Rica and Nicaragua there exists a deep rooted and settled ani mosity. It appears that the former concealed some im- portant stipulations from the latter m the Transit contract, whereby she is deprived of al! pecuniar’ his bas very naturally roused her ire, and mala, San Salvador and Honduras have determine: vent Costa Rica from again taking po: m of San In fact, it ix said that troops are marching t ‘osta Rica has sent a reinforcemen Castillo. We America. ‘Col. Kinney’s house and property is arivortised for sale ‘the 2d of November. Notices are posted about town in Spanish and English. ‘To show you that though Greytown is ivolated, yet it is not entirely devoid of amusements, I enctose you a pro- ly itis has the use at J nufactarers their trad- je arrived in New Orleans Arkans! mn te may yet live lw se a grand gramme oi a performance as having act eeurred on the 2d. Trogret not having deen pre: 0 as I might give you a critique. With much difftculty 1 have suc ceeded in transcribing the following from an original bill. The performer, I believe, is a Chinese coolie:— TAKE NOTIC. that and 7 o'clock, Friday night, will be a profarmor here, firet commence the profarmer wi! » three ticke. eat fire, and Bring pin, Burn and handkerchief and bring it hold. tacke four Black peas and Beat toom and bring Aboid again. he will tacke two handkerchief, put it on the ground with two shillings any man search them and donot tind it, tuy money in a handkerchief and Bring gras, put a dime on iny hand and lost it, and find it among any man, profarmer of all kinds Gentiemen, . . 6 dimes. Boy 236 town At the hou ot Mr. J. Woops, Oct. } Does thix not «peak well for the flourishing condition of this primitive I presume attendance must have been unusually large from ite novelty, but more particularly from the charming and tempting attractions of the bill opie. Usiven States Sie Sanay | order of the i NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1857. sequence pf his private speculations, in endeavoring to monopolise the manufacture of aquardiente, in coffee spec- ulations and in this Transit route, has become very he 4 ular with his , and it is currently reported he will very from the Presidency by the elec- thon of man in his place. ‘This may be the time for Walker to step in and revenge himself on the Gate Nees, wie ee bea — r motive with him than ‘Nicaragua. may see the governments of Doak caged and perhaps Dlotted out, if Walker should make F atte! at in. vasion, which it is generally thought here ho will do. It is believed he has thousand men already enrotied, waiting his orders, and the necessary amount of funts to carry him through; so you may soon receive exciting news from that part of the world. Business here for the momentis very dull, but the trade ‘on the coast is gradually increasing.” The Columbus on her last trip took a cargo valued at about $400,000, of which about $260,000 was in aty goods, and about $100, 000 in gold, for the purchase of coffee in Punta Arenas The quotations from that place are very high, equal to abont 114, cents delivered in Punta Arenas. This would Teave a loss on pregent value in New York, with a freight of about 14g cent and marine dues of 33g per cent, Panama, Oct. 19, 1857. Views in Regard to the Treaty with New Granada—Advicgs from Bogeta—Business, €e. , dc. ‘The Continella, the government organ in this city, has preserved the most profound silence in regard to the set- tlement of the questions between the Unite! States and New Granada; but El Pueblo, the organ of the demo- cratic party, has come out, of conrse, very violently against the treaty, exhibiting’ very bad feeling towards forcigners avd misrepresenting all the facts of the case. apron wee ae party it represents would do if they po’ has not given satisfaction to the Americans here. It says nothing about “guaranties for the future,” and, in fact, leaves ub as exposed as ever to a repetition of the events of April, 1866; that is to say, unless our government has Js it not apparent | made up its mind to keep a vessel of war constantly at both ports of the From Bogota divided are busy elections for State officers. In Bogota all is quiet. Ospina, the liberal party are strongly opposed to him. ‘A Peru: vian Minister—Senor Galvez—was present in Bogota making arrangements for the admission of New Granada jute the grand South American Confederation, which is intended to put a stopper forever on Yaukee eucroach- ment and annexation. We must wait patiently to see wnat this mountain in labor will bring iorth, but! opine it will prove a ‘ridiculous mouge.’”’ To conclude with the old stject—business is steadily The ineasure, ag published in the Mera, there ia no news of any importance. The various States into which the republic has been ing their constitutions or with their the lately elected President, seems to be getting along very well, though \t from Hayti. OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. IMMENSE GATHERING OF WORKINGMEN. Port av Paine, Hayti, Oct. 10, 1857. < Improvement in Trade—State of the Money Markt—Im- | Magy Meeting at Tompkins Square and City all Park mense Crop of Coffee—Business at the onan American Shipmaster—His Imprisonment—Call on the Government. Our dull season is now past, and the general aspect of Dusiness is decidedly better. We have had a great many arrivals from the States of late, and provisions, which commanded high prices when I wrote my last letter, are now comparatively low and plenty. With lumber our Interview between their Com- market is now overstocked to an awful amount. The money market is still somewhat stringent; the mittee and Mayor Wood. doubloon ($16) is worth at present $236 Hayticn money, Speech of Mayor Wood and Reply of the Committee. with a manifest tendency to improve. Coffee is pouring in from all sides; this week about 4,000 bags (180 pounds each) have come in, against only about 300 last year at this time, This is owing to the fine weather which we have had of late. It ought —_—— to be raining now every day, still only once overy fort- Pursuant to adjournment on Monday last, a second de- night do we get a little refreshing shower, which, of | monstration of unemployed workmen tock place yester- course, is not sufficient to prevent the country people | day, As early as 8 o'clock in the morning 500 persons from gathering their crop. The quality of this crop is | had assembled in Tompkins square, and before 9, the pronounced to be very inferior, and the horrible way the people have of cleaning it, by battering it between two ‘stones, is not at all calculated to make it look well. But we are somewhat compensated by the prospects of the crop with regard to quantity. It is believed by those able to judge of it that not less than 90,000,000 pounds will be collected, Which is an increase of ‘20,000,000 over st year. Logwood comes in plenty—about 1,000 to 1,200 tons a week. Its price is $4 per 1,000 pounds. Coffve is $9 50 per 100 pounds. oaths Rene He news fice dienes], Aux Cayve'and Cape Hajrtieg a |: uarnen cr Cention Sanity Bes heretic without any importance. ‘Those places are not so well } Billey ‘was moved to the chair by unanimous voice of the mori with provisions as this, and Kee 2 of is at pad multitude. ull there, commencing generally about’ six weel T | dir, Brose then stated the ahjects for which the working to improve, When Port au Prince is already in full blaze, ; 2 Thera. is Nothing of importanee from the Spauish side, | men had assembled, viz.: for the purpose of reading the Santa Domingo is stil] hemmed in. The brig Adelaide C. Washburn, from Bristol, R. 1, has been condemned and sold for $1,700, which is just $1,600 more than she is worth; for a worse vessel never reached its place of destination. Captain James A. Leet, late captain of the Washburn, was putin prison’ yesterday and has not yet been released. The following are the fucts of the case:—A ‘black man, called Captain Gains, who makes 4 business of stealing sailors from one ship and selling them to another, was caught by Captain Leet in the act of tampering with his men. When ordered re- ee to leave the ship and never set foot on it again, &e., &e. do. met had crowded the centre of the square. These were joined by the Workingmen’s Association, the members of which marched in procession to the sound of martial mu- sic, and under a banner on which was displayed the word “Work,” both in German and English. ‘The meeting was called to order by James T. Maguire, seven fellow werkmen appointed for the purpose, and of expresting their views concerning the best mode of ob- taining employment for their fellow citizens, who must in the country. Mr. Maacnte was now loudly called upon to come for- ward and address the meeting, and, upon his appearance Defore it, spoke as follows :—Fellow citizens : It affords me sincere gratification to see 80 many of you present on this occasion to day. There is a terrible winter before us, ond if we donot influcnce the authorities ta the proper increasing over our railroad. only answered by impertinence, and wound sp.with time, it wil! be too late to save ourselves from the dire ; ah : rth, | calling the captain & foul natne. ‘This Drought Captain | misery that must come upon us, We haye invividualiy a The columbus called for Goutral america on the 27th, Leow forbearance to a standstil, and he seeordingiy: | duty co perfor, and at the present time that duty should withover a Uousaud packages of merchandise, princi- pally from Enrope for Costa Rica, ‘This is the largest cargo ever exported from Panama, and is provai menccment of a very large ‘business. B wwiy the com- y day lithe coasters arrive, bringing produce for transportation across the road, destined either for Europe or the States, and no occupy no small portion of our attention. Mayor Wood cannot do everything for us, nor perhaps anything, if he is not supported by the Aldermen and Common Coun- cilmen of the city, All our consultations and wisdom, an the good inclinations of our worthy and honorable Mayor pitched into Gains with a stick of firewood. The next morning Gains made his appearance before the American Consul, "his arm tied up between two pieces of wood, and a false certificate, from a so-called doctor, stating | that his arm was broken, also his hand, and de- a Peetaen arth Ciaaiite ameensa manded $500 cainages for is sufferings. The Con. | are unavailable if those persons who are in authority do ee icon tedy ine cousidering that it | Wl Worked hard to fx the matter” up, but the | not give their sanction to what may be propoaed. Oa ee ee een oT gone hots Uaoeatewhes it | eutrageous demands of Gains did not admit of ain arrange- | this reason & resolution has been drawn up which will be commences it generall south is healthy. Our San Juan del Sur Correspondence. Say Juan DEL Scr, Sept. 23, 1857. Curious State of Affairs—Law and Loggerheads—Singula Adventure of Carey Jones—Recovery of his Gold Ring— General Canas, de. , de. Since the departure of the filibusters, and the meno: war, and the Costa Rican troops, and the filibuster desor- ters, all of which contributed to give a lively appearance to San Juan de) Sur, it has been the most dead and alive one-horse place that can be conceived of. Trade is com: pletely used up, tor the peopie have nothing to sel! ex cept a few bananas niggers he wants to use. as,and this place an » in the remembrance of the Lime when ‘were about ‘The few white people here, having nothing else to do have taken to quarre!ling with each other in the mos friendly and exciting way. Law and loggerheads is th “los Yanqnis g the parsengers who arrived here by the Colum bus were Wm. € from Cos rio received directed to a woman here. cideutaily present when it was oper Jones, Esq., and Gen. Canas, both nd Mr. Jones was ac- omes down in earnest. We have no sickness of any kind in town, and the coast north and yuca and sweet potatoes, and can buy nothing, for they have nothing to pay with. ‘Travel there public officer or diplomatic ta Rica, where Mr. Jones had been since July. A {act transpired during his stay here. A package was On opening the i A proposed to the Board of Councilmen, and which I trust equently Gains went toa court and ac- i will be approved by that body. (Cheers.) But it has in of having attempted to kill him, Upon this, without any cerem hatever, Captain Leet was | been proposed that in the event of it being impossible to Dut in prixon, Where he remains, notwithstanding the y men who might be employed at public works during the ditt the winter with money, tor public works and give th rious kinds instead of cas ments of this kind wher get it. We want clothes ¢ coming winter, and are w © our children perish of cold while we have it in our power to obtain clothes, by insisting not only on the carrying out of various public ‘works, such as the Contra! Park, the graud reservoir, &e., Dut of receiving cash, and no’ other payment for our labour. (Loud cheers.) Who amongst you, fellow-citizens, is in favor of accopting charity in return for your labor? (A Voice—We are uot beggars yet.) No, you are the real wealth of the country, and you must receive what will contribute to supply your wants in return for that which makes any State either great or wealthy, viz., industry. Mr. Maguire congiuded by reading a paper conlaining sta- tistics, Showing tho sum of the agricultural produce of the country, which he clearly proved to be three times as much as the quantity that would be necessary to support the entire population of the country. Much applause fol: Jowed this address, and after the noise had subsided, Tt Protests made by Mr. Byron, acting Consul for the United A va- States, to whose energetic conduct great praise is due. The spirit of forbearance which has characterised the goverument of the United States whe r such a thing s happened in a‘ small potatoe’? country, hag to believe that Americans may be insulted and their personal rights violated by any one with impunity. It remains to be seen whether Mr. Buchanan will not take: a different view of the question. Our port is now pretty healthy and bas been go for the last three weeks. CAPTAIN LEET'S STATEMENT. Port av Prince Prison, Oct. 12, 1857. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Itake the liberty to state a few facts for publication. Jarrived here on the 18th of last month, in the brig A. G. Washburn, of Bristol, R. 1., and a man from shore came and tried to steal my men. I ordered him out of my ves- sel, for which he gave me much insolence, and for do- ing so T chastised Lim, aad for which T have been taken out of my vessel and incarcerated in a loathsome prison, the heat and stench of which is suffocating. There has ist not e pay 1ey—for we can sious during the r | been no provision made for me; Ihave nothing tocat, | _ Ex-Alderman Harr spoke at some length on the means » | drink, or whereon to lay except a damp floor, with abun: | by which employment might be afforded to workmen dur dance of rats and be:lbugs for my companions. ‘The Eng- | ing the winter, the necessity there is for some works be- lish Consul is the acting American Consul; he may be | ing commenced, and the misery that will be entailed up. trying to get me out, but T have no krowlodge of the fact. | on all classes of workmen in the city if the proper means Thave been tauntingly told that if Phad been an English. | are not used to prevent the misery existing. Other speakers succeded, who addressed themselves both. in English and German to the crowd, after which Mr. Ma guire announced that they would ‘proceed to the Park, maz or a Frenchman I would not have been pat in here. Such may be the fact. Thave been told that cach day | was my inst in priven, but T do not see any more prospect t package there fell (rom it upon the floor a smooth gold | af being Wherated ths first day. They toll me | where they would read the resolution that had been pro: ring. As it fell, Mr. Jones ex; that is my ring, | that ] am ried, but it is all unknown to me. In ed by the committee, aud which, if passed, is to be of- and the package has been seut by Thomay Biwarde who | hopes yout will take some notice of the affair, Lam, your | fered to the Board of Councilmen for their conside robbed me.”? humble servant, JAMES A. LEET, | The drums uow struck up, three checrs were given for Another person picked up the ring @nd asked Mr. Jones | Mayor Wood, and the procession then started off, bearing if it had anything engraved on the inside that it had “Thine om earth, thine in proved to have. be from Edwards, stating that he dollars; the money to Costa Rica, wher n was to join him, Th package however, had bo money in it, but’ bore conclusive marks of having been recently opened Mr. Jones beng anxious thas to Ox the crime on FA- . Wished to tind out the him; aud the fact being evitent that the package bar been broken open in the office of the Commandante, th » that gentleman's office, and GRevrows, Oct. 18, 1 Blochace of the River San Juan—No Communication with the Interior—Col. Kinney Back Again— Uistments, de., de. As | anticipated in my last, the denouement is slowly ar. riving between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. In consequence | of the blockale of the river by Col. Cauty, there is no | communication with the interior; and the bark Serafina, Capt. Thompson, will sail for New York on the arrival of | the mail, (270h,) in ballast, with ouly 2,500 hides, She | had expected a full cargo. | Col. Kinney has arrived here; and in conseqmpnce two | notices arc in circulation warning persons against buying | bie property, as the order for the sale js not in accordance | with law—there being also a lien on it. ‘The terms of our men are rapidly expiring, besides being twenty-six short im our complement. Many of our Dest seamen are lost to the service from this Irregular mode of dixcharging. When Jack enlists for three years be Mmont wih honestly endeavor to 5 but too ofte longer, which | of hie tm from six months to ay gives him sufficient grounds tor growling. It is true that they receive one-fourth additional pay for ; thie is net what many wish. As I heard an o.t boatewan's mate remark tt day, “1 don't care if they would give me a ty lire a month, | only want wo be paid of when my tine is out.”” } Usrrep States Pasaws Bay Navel News—TMe Treaty with New Pavwrabiy—Haciviement about the Invorce Bill in Pa nema, de., de. The two wal ve » Decarer Get, 19, 1847. 1 Decatur, are | 1 is, Jobn Adam still lying #t anchor in this bay and crew of each are in excellent rainy sea | 0 ¢ lettumur, yet it is more unploas @han the dry months. ‘The thermometer ranges from 75 | ws —a temperature quite tolerable to those who A here fur a short time. terme of the treaty, ax reported in the Hmnanp, that | on the eve of being concluded een the United St New Ayivear sat to most pe Bere, though the Cenlineia, an Sa . liehed In Panama, € New Grauada, should ouch a treaty ve rat Fanaina has recently ‘was before the Legisiatur facilites nhe great wh ” a Wy worit nor’s sancti n he \ iegislavare are Ws OF avalling themselves of Our Asplowall Correspondence, AsMINWaiL, Oot. 19, 1857. f the Sicomer Columbur—News from Nicaragua ‘ American Government showid do— Health of te. ¥ ‘i toamer Star of the West late esterday alternoou, after amost t passage of elever Gays abd a ball, port int tor very satisfac tory inteliiges the steamer Colu! having left « Sow hours previourly from V'anama, on hor upward trip to the Wot By the Britich steamer arrived here last evening we fasve the very important intellig Nicaragua of the election of Martine to the Ir ¥ of that republic, oe « uty (ROW Fant to ths 4 of gene. id fan Carlos, the entrance vo ths sutton | anil now bolds posres-ion of the same. We aiso learn that Nicaragua, incensed at this nirendy opened the campo ig: Jou, may next learn that + fought, ae it appears vo te the fir regs # to cede tho Transit route to Crsta Rica As the United States government lu shown itself friend ly to Niewragon in regard wo the Tr wid having de A that the Coste Ries, gover ent iad to right w it W Lave Httle doubt that Bhe will so far interfere as to protect Nicaragua in her Jost rights, ani we sincersiy ‘ow miserable, bat m y, nay be annexed to the United sv if ht we would then see hor great prevuctive re root, and the atmos © is quit og of the tre. nt, in conmeqie phere “ qqeat and cope Oar Panama Correspondence, Pasama, Oot. 22, 1887. Mee from Cot Rica Unpnpulariy of General Mora— Bhs Gperwietions and Prospect>— Business on the Wert Coa, be ade 1 wrote you & few daye Acyinwal, with some Smperan ne Wination regarding Contra Amortoan affairs Preevent Mo:¢, Who has made bimeel{ bankrupt i ean. 0 from | a Looked Upon | fom 1 WP Toot rorklebaue, Bukb Maris pied He roptied "aed so it read, and found to 4 of gold forwarded by Port av PRrixce, Oct. 14, 1857. Official Bacrtions for Captain Lect’s Retease—An Interview with the Emperor Denied—Ezecitement on Shoro—Vellow Fever Ravaget—Death of Capt. Hutchinson. Captain Leet, late master of the Washbarn, remains in privon, Mr, Byron, acting Consul of the United States, had a conference with the Minister, Dafresne, bim, but not being abl tand- an audience with our Emperor, which fatly refused. Not being able todo anything fair, he has gent to the governinent of the with them a banner with the following inseription:— nenecoocenee re aera rere: Worn! “ARuerT! Anne neee rene DDE OOCDNON DESO EEE NEE: The line of march lay through St. Mark's place, Third avenue, Bowery and Chatham street to the City Hall park, where they took up their position in front of the City Hall steps, when two of their number, members of the Com- Mittee on Resolutions and Addresses, alter mounting the City Hall steps, read in German and English the following ADDRESS TO THE MAYOR, ‘Tomrsixs Sqvanx, New York, Nov. 5, 1857. to come to an unde 4 ° 4 _ d him if he ae’ - —< a i = the documents aud papers, and it now ‘The terrible distress isting among the but he denied ving opened it, and the money wen mel remains with Mr. Buchanan to decide whe ing classes has given al meetings and py yA. PO SOAS Sy BOR SS and government of “Little Africa” shall re ble, yet ronghout the city, with | gd gale mpage agar yen Bose lesson oF not. aim of obtaining work from private resources, eee toi Ueing aaamtaiah ot the toler’? previensly por Th 7 pated by this wanton act of the au- | entirely failed in this endeavor, and arrived at t ated, in his own State by Edwards, in > aud it is the opinioa of ali foreign in- | conviction that 4 present crisis it will b | lppen lard Eager Bestest gt dy wn peo ts tun of war < almost | impossible to got work by Individual exertion, th over to Gen. Cana: elating to the alien permanently propert; bo | of this petifion, viz., delegates of the meeting, are char; to be placed in ts 9 proper authorities. safe. In the ie Lect is left to rot in | to submit to your Honor the following resolution: — Gas chore wil culaghiun Chene inteteutad en te ha tne | Pe “To convene without delay the Aldermen and Commo rity of their corr. ‘As for newupepers, Tawver | vn ret ravages again. Capt, | nalty of the city fur the ing the imme. Foscived tam by sative snails from the teates during 6 pare y and two of is crew, | diate employment of w kien at the Central Park, Grand Pha orbit her gp Hon : wen Sn yesterday eer voi jevelling or sewering the Sed oenon ee eee ene #treets.or any other public works so indispensable fo " Port av Pater, Oct. 13, 1857. ¢ the pe nt thro’ ri ces of the Columbut papers ly reach their dest natio International Anglo-American Courtesies. To Cartas J. F. Scmesvex, Usrrep Stare Navy Deak Sin—I transmit herewith a copy of al Lord Napier, acknowledging in warm language the sen the sanitary co safety of the wealthy themsel Every human being bas a right to live, not asa more charity, but as right, and governments, monarchical or republican, must find work for the poople, if idivi exertion prove vot sufficient. eople and the comfort ant es." Har Times in Port aw Prince—Demand for Speciom Decline in Lumber, Tobacco and Provisions—Brick Houses Replacing the Wooden Oncs—Ihe fellow Fever, de., de. j I have again to advise you of hard times, produced BRSEER | Committeo, partly by the spe on that during tho last six months G MAN I and othors. bas inflated our markets, and brouglit about more suddenly HUBNER, ADDRESSES, than expectod by the unfavorable accounts from America, They were then addressed by Mr, Ohi Jes Smith, who, pc rapalek age ag opt ped gh + Bayar lie rn ‘ welt poh 4 in the cave of the officers and men of her Gold is very scarce and in demand, although I have not | during his remarks, eald that while there was plenty of Majesty's thip Sappho. Very respectfully yours, been ablo to learn of vory high preminms paid. Some | Work to be dons In thie city, ant they, the workingimeu, 1. KEARNY, chapte © State: - " ‘were willing and anxious to do it, there was none tw Commandant Navy Yard. open from the Stateg have or 1 remittances to b6 | had, not even sufficient for them to earn New Youk, Nov. 2, 1867 made in specie, instead of prod This eanse# some | their families from actual starvation. Ther LORD NAPIER’ LETTER. Then Burrtaste Mase Leeanion, Wasmixetox, Oct. 18, 1867 Sin:—I em ¢ i by the Earl of Clarendon to convey » Lords Commissioners of the Ad: ¢ thanks for the the part of # their very sim shown by and men of her M North Carolina ty’s governn fame occasion To Commopokk Reansy, & orvant NAP HE 1 Intelligence. Hon. N. P. Banks, the Governor elect of Massachusetts was to give the introductory Ieetare by the Mecha nies’ Association, at Wore lust evening. His «bj war—°The Elements of Natiodhi Wealth, and the Choic t Perry F. Brovehus, As « Court for New Mexic sation of the of the Un flect op the Ist proximo. H. Stringfellow, Jr., of New York; Hon. C.J Pereiter F. Smith, U. 8. Army; Capt. J. G rt Carter , UL 8. la. W Volks Arnoid childres un ¢, Birtlnghem: IE », Mr Lerippa, w Wooley and Mre Woo! #taiph Rhodes, Thos « r falter Gr pool: Mra PF Belt Qn. Mesere 11 W Thompson, 1 Wm Pybus, if Woodward, Mra Woodw as od eb) Englwd; A'S York, Zante—61 i Neasre W " Move bh * sand J Hf Tong, How Stearns, LJ Loug, G A Black wood, Providence nol Ketchum, Mise A t Marin, WA Martin, A tN G Clark and Indy, Mise BC Clune Holt, Mes Corn Land ebiid, HF J rekao Paine, | Beal F Sloat, De: Md We evr Riche rds, Mre Fey baud two ¥ G F pes Swonn.—Wie Sam: iu M owe John Mrs Lew Hirer tele tava Mack Fao dno W bv wind WW Wh b= Mrs Mave wind dirg Muguler uneasin but up to the present moment our great 9¢ and logwood, remain firm has been saldat an wivar laet qui . It is now quoted at $9 66 per Of American productions lumber has greatest decline. “Immediately after the of public works which ne | employment on if the city authoriti be er my mence them, and thereby make some prov: 100 Iba aiding the workm suffered tho | during the winter to keep th fire very heavy | more. He urged that the authorit ars went families on, if nothing # should have the pub and numerous ordérs were sent to the States. Those | lic works commenced at once, from matiter of policy, if which were immediately filled gave a handsome return to | for no other reason, as now workmen could be procured Neome instane per cont profit; those | for half what they c 1 six months honce, besides bein, ed later netted an ten nnd yet | a matt herwise to the city, as by a falling market | it would save the city some $50,000 this winter, © «i being rebuilt, not | the workmen in flour and provisions. of woe formerly, but of brick. If steamer | ‘The neat speaker was ex Councilman Hane, who remark thould intercept the news of a sailing voesol, as was the | ed that during the time ho was a member of the Boar in case at the Ume of the fire on the 1th and 12th of Jane, | 1855 he endeavored to get $109,000 appropriated for au’ bring tidings of a violent earthquake at Port an | the benefit of the poor and to keep open soup houges Prince, °9 d the isiand 9 few years ago, then | in the city, but he could not suce . rehant ship lumber; for the terror of | theretore that but little would be done the use of bricks, intro- | Boardt He thought if the Common wonld " 1 but carry out Mayor W recommendation Flour, pork, 1 tobacco have al) would be well for those now of employ, but he cline—fotir, i Conseqonee of the abundant «apply—the | thorght that there was very little other articles from a want was too mach opposition to such a ber f buyers, this class being in | | Fr ‘The Mayor was a good captain to a poor man's this city the coffer erop ship, but it would not do to crowd fim too much when b to be had no power to act himectf without the aid of the Com rior From | mon Cou The black republis meerl to any ‘t we continue to receite very favorable ad- | such extravagance, ax they called tt, thoy still which is represented as unusually | be great friends of the working man, bit they atest enemies | of decreasing, seems to be on the | were subséquently made by Mr. Marlett and © a regular source of income | otly r which the following docament was r ¢ proved so unvortunue to Amorican | Previous to handing # into the Common Council last | evening:— a To tie Hoxonanta MAYOR, ALDERMEN axD Commowaury TBE RELATIONS OF NAYTI WITH DOMUNICA~-TROUBLE or THe Crry or New Yorn: — norialtets respecti)1 iy show that they were , publishes the law | appe mittee at a public meeting held in the y the Emperor aud | I for the parpose of memorializing your honorable body on behalf of fifty thousand mmunication from | Mechonics and .workingmen who are at present of employment, many of whom have wites arn epen tent on them for support they are total \ ment that the urg Crnsting that you in mend U fo obe iKnorant of coive the justice of their claim, i oe vee of le request, by ordering the pub t io ema fartied on dh a just at liberal manner, they ones commit quiet a2 possible, that th be able to and the por ment to supply themselves and fumilies uhabitants of the | commen neces We world alse nou(ying at last the | Stite that the works in question ean be done te more ad vantoge to the city at present than ats future periad, be: | cause there f4 an Overstock of unemp i labor in the fmore than cit | We would alvo urge you to carry out the plans of our fh working Mayor to ries in exchange f Your disposal, #0 that th spared from the inny thie wintor in a land of p Permit us to way tt you, aa a body clecte { Will grant our request ere it ie too late, for it one of tem | dies by starvation or extaeure to the elomonte, bo assured that you will be helt responsible hofore Goll, your conn ol awl oth non ae f no other means are loft at ntl their futnilies may be te that seems to await them cot on oar | ast, it hag yet only quite recently J temporizer © gon orders he trols against the oly have sulicient conf tion on oF wlvaneed post itafightthe hans of Drigands an! asenseing which infeat our lin ; And the poopfo, for not performing your duty after jowed to the commanders only i f the consoqu by your meme: inity ; to parle ference, ety bound, will ever pray back to order « GORGE N. NOU, anc! above all, if they J.T. MeGUIRE, offioors, to come to an une CHARLES aMTH, means Of maintaining a mutual pe Ou bebalf of the Working Man's Amoition end to the intolerable dieorder of the A committee then procetod ty tha Mayor's offee for jnenr gents, who immed ia vr egitim the purpoee of having our detachments, were not w AN INTERVIEW ‘ they attacked boldly the port i, amet thy fiting the preceding coraman! with his Honor and p bi | cugegement ene "y were cordially reoeived by the Mayor, | Pouted, and gursued a rearonat! at the point of th who attentively root the addresses, and then replied to | bayonet. conduct of our troops in this afer is wor- | hem eubrtantially ws follows:— | thy of every praise. The government congratulates thom He deeply sympathy i with the objects of the pott a | ‘They may thal themeelyoa wih hav a ® ind would do all iy his power fe alleviation of t) vere punishment on brigands who had ar 4 uel condition of the petitioners. He was sincerely anxions for | puuity only Deeanse the imperil governuy: A shown | the early action of the Conmen Gov wit re Htee! too bong patient and taeterate Moy ihe leseon profit tem commendations ot this ubjoet, ant regretted ut ed ' definite action bad rot already been takeu in regard to It, Secretary of the Workingmen’s Association, and in the | by employin; by the people, to suppose that you | If the Common Council the. subject by next wi communication: time he bore etce nen en iets Saar lee ‘8 Uy wi m, woul a tide his sympathy if they” placed themselves in an antagonistic position to the peace and order of the city. jcoegeetony to send in their petition next week to the Common Couneil, but = some modification of tone. ere imam, on behalf of the committee, replied as fol- lows:—Mr. Mayor, T understand you to say that Rouncil before next week, against which suggestion we beg leave most Teapot) but earnestly wo protest. The people outside of this hall, in the Park, sir, are hu as Well as myself, who am the only protector of my family of six children, “ie oe #ix weeks without work. And, sir, I tell you, on behalf of those hungry men and their famishing families, that we cannot wait so long a time in cur present misery. Why has not the report on your message to the Common Council with reference to the unemployed workingmen yet been published? The Common Council long since appointed a committee of five, hour at which the meeting was convened, at least 5,000 | and instructed them to report on or before the Ist of No- vember; and now, Mr. Wood, to-day we are on the noon fthe 5th of November, and there has been no report iven yet. ‘The people cannot wait and starve any longer, because their sufferings are cruel, and we canuot warrant that they will longer remain passive , because their patience has become exhausted, and if some pro- visions are not made for them before long they will be compelled, through sheer necessity, to help themselves physical power, with its unavoidable bru- talities. As. ie his part, he said, he and his comrades of the committee had done allin their power to keep the peace thus far, but now tho people ask for “work or ‘The Mayor, apparently somewhat surprised the warmth aud atder of sac moss abe of tut con mittee, replied very kindly, and said he could not, of resolution that had been drawn up by the committee of } course, deny them the right of petition, and would send in their communication accordingly. ‘The commitice then reticed from the office and proceed- ed to the City Hall steps, where they announced the re- sult of thefr interview with the Mayor to the waiting and not starve this winter while there is plenty of provigions | anxious crowd, who received the report with evident satisfaction. Speeches were subsequently made by several parties in a similar strain to those of the first named speakers, exhorting the crowd to remain quict until Monday, to —— ‘action would be taken on their memorial and address. Most of the crowd gave silent assent to this proposition, while some said, “We will hunger till Monday,” ane others, “No longer.” @he City Hall Dimeulty. We published in yesterday's paper acard from Mr. \d | Donovan relative to the recent difficulty in the City Hall. Mr. ©. Couner has sent us the following reply. Having given both parties a hearing, the matter of course ends, ‘so far as our columns are concerned :— TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In lookizg over your paper this morning I noticed a card, signed by Mr. Timothy Donovan, respecting the difficulty that occurred between him and me. In answer to that card, I would say that there is nat one word of truth in it, and I write this merely to show the facts as they really are. Mr. A. Ferris and myself were in the Hall on business, when Mr. Donovan came up to me, say- nig that he wanted me to fight. Iwas taking off my coat to comply with the gentloman’s wishes, and when it was half off he struck me, knocking me down and then kicking me. Some gentlemen standing by pulled him off, and then I got up and went into Mr. Valentine's office and washed myself, staying in theira few moments. Mr. Ferris and myself came out of the office, expecting that they had gone, when, to ny surprise, Tsaw Mr. Donovan wah oben twenty of his frien is. He came up to me, asking me if 1 was satisfied, when I replied that he could hot give me enough alone. At this moment Mr, Robert Melntire interfered, hoping to quell the disturbance, when one of Mr. Donovan's party took hold of him, and another called out to kili the son of a b—h, and at the same moment he struck me on the head with something, knocking me senseless, and then they all kicked mo til they were sati-fied. They then left me, think. ing that they had finished me, when Mr. Terence Smith and some other gentlemen picked me up and carried me into the Comimeon Council chamber. Istaid their until a conveyance could be got to carry me to the hospital. ‘These statements can De sustained by some of the most respectable people in the city, who have left their names, #0 that they can be called upon at any time to make affidavits to that effect. THOMAS 0. CONNER. New Yorw, Noy. 5, 1857. Mrs. Cunningham to Remein Out on Her Pre Bail. sent SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Juriges Mitchell, Cierke and Peabody. Judge Mitchell decided this morning to allow Mrs. Cun- nivgham to remain out on bail, and also directed that she shOuld “attend in court at Genoral Term and Special ‘Term, whenever she shal! be required by order to do 80, and also at any circuit court that is now or may be here- after appointed, for trial.’? __— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Ste om eagenr emacgammernipegey fo py eas pe cody s intended jor the Naw Yous ALMANAC FOR NEW TORM—THIS Dat. 6 | Moow mises..----...e¥e 910 ‘SUN SETS. . 453| mou water. mora ll Port of New York, November 5, 1837. CLEARED. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall=M O ans—C © Duncan & Co, TH Browor & Co. le—Laytin & Hurlbut. arman, St Georges, Bermuda Brig Pris —W AF Davenp Brig Mande (Fr), Da Scor Motus (Br), Con; on, Halifax—Leayeraft & Co. y, Mots 20. Whipple, Kichmond—e HM Pierson, ishop, Hoth, Philadelphia—J W McKee. Schr Pearl, Westervelt, Paterson’ I Merson, Schr N Clifford, Carter, Bangor—T H Sandford, Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providenco—Masier. Steamer Thos Swann, Post, Savannel Philadelphia. wannah— Mot Steamer Black Diamond, Allen, ARRIVED. AG Wi ‘month for $1700. oflant ¢ Notson, of Win Nelson ee et he ack \diew to ihe marine wallene? Hunter's Point, for inspection. Livpoune~ it K naiepont 2d inst, from Ward's yard, Ki iy i Com} ee een ne hee COG Etta of Kennebunk; ay ¥ Loring, of Cumberland, Capt L will command her. ‘Whalemen. Sid from New Bedford 4th inst, ship Robert Edwards, North Pacific Ocean. Sid from Mattapotsott 4th inst, bark Union, Dexter, Atlantic oean. As Bio Jenene, Sept 22, Cornelia, Spooner, NB, arr 22d, no report of oll. “Preard from 8 8, 1at30N, lon 28 F, Oriole, Mickell, of bbis sp oil. poken Sept 6, Int 829, lon 2141, Metacom, from New Bed- ‘orth Pacific Ocean Fairhaven, with 70 ft gy for ‘June 6, off Timor, “Am wholer Creole, of Yaas,” 25 mow out, 1000'bbls, and cutting a 99 bbl wh, Spoken, Se. Ship Agamemnon fenpponed ‘Thompson, from London for Hong Kong), Sept, at 1328, lon 22. Ship Champion, Tameon, from Liverpool Aug 15 for Cal~ ‘cutta, Sept 7, lat 15 N, lon 8] reka (probably the Eureka, Lane, hence Aug 12 for m, COW), Sept 19, lat 17 47 8, ton 27 40. ip Neptune's Favorite, Emmerton, from London Aug 28 for Australia, Sep 29, lat 11 22 N, lon 27 06, Ship Delfthaven, si ering tap pponed form Chincha Ish auds for Europe), Oct7, lat 38.03 N, lon 3695, ‘Ship Pocahontas, Taylor, from Liverpool for Rhodes, Oot. 18, two days sail from Liverpool. Sip Amazon, Hovey, from London for NYork, Oct 16, lat MO Mp Gutienburg, from Havre Oct Al for NOrteana, Oct3 ‘of soundings. 4 Jat tank hen Frances, from Turks Islands for Boston, Oot nar’ Young. Turk, Lewis, from Boston Sept 3for Cape Good Hope, i 17, lat 24 N, WwW. en Maree Dosworh, from Hamburg for Montevideo, “Rhiark steering B, showing Nos 4781, 1st dia pendant, was signalized Oct 80, lat 44 14, lori 5734. an brig Ellen, from Maabartce San Francisco, Sept 7, 1at 14 45 N, lon 26%, Brig James Wallace, 3 days from Machias for Porto Rico, Oct 24, lat 42 12, lon 68 35, Foreign Ports, Oct 18—In port brigs Vernon, Collins, from 8} Thomas, for N York; Tornado, Mecar! oo Anpnossay, Oct 18—Arr brig James Gray, Plummer, Glas- cisco; bark Courant, (ray, Chincha Is! Rngland); 1h, (and ald. Ith for Chincha Islands); 1th, ship P aol, Irth, ship ‘Selotat Alexander, do, (and sid 224 for Englan: ship Morni |, Sydney, NSW, (and sid 261) for Chincha for i (or Ube for Francisco, (gna id got Francisco, nds); 28th, fi von neno, Everett, faalnoarase (and sid sth for Chincha Islands); mede, Bramhall, Sydney, NSW, (and sid 8th for Chincha sid &h for Chincha Islands); Sunshine, Pierce, Chit ip tha Sept 12, ships Gauntiot, Borland, i do: 16h, Eng- er, Stevens, C Ih port Oct 12, ships Versailles, Eltridge; George Rayne: hi fen y Soaiay and schr G W Kendall, Wilson, une. Aux Carrs, non, Collins, from , from do, for do; Rol- Tersou, from and for Boston.” 814 18th Magnet, Shack- ford, NYork, pled ay gow Gautto, Rept it—Are ship Versalien, Widhiager em 'ALLAO, re ship Versailles, e inate (fed sla 1808 foe ship’ Prompt, Nicholson, ANitralia, Chincha Islands, (and sid igh for USiates) Glory, Hol doy (and ld 23d for ‘aneanals ‘Hock: Hioadle: ‘ 4 25th, ships John Fyfe, Lawton, Chincha Islan fan’); Riviera,” Andrews, do, (and ald , ship Golden Fleece, for Chincha e, Pearson, ‘hergse, Hojmes, Valparaiso, (and sid Oct 4 for Crees aes deorae Haynes, Uachelders NYorks 3d. ships Golden Cross, Hell, Boston; Walter Scott, Condrey, Melbourne, (aud sid 8th for Chincha Islands); 4th, abip a Tans}; Sth, ship Antoiuetie, McCormick, (with guano, pat in Jeaky); 6th, ehipa Binck Tfawk, Cowers, San lands); 8h, ship John Franklin, Wallace, Melbourne; 10tb, ship Charles Ward, Coul¢, Hostin via Valparat incha Islands; An- dalusia, F ‘TH Wales, Burr, do; 234, ported Peruvian), Chase, do; 20h, Tirrell, Hiller, land; inch Isjands. (Also sid, sup- posed Sept'l3, ships Washington Booth, Peseud, ‘Chineba Tal- Ands; Gleaner, Lunt; South America, Berry, and Indian Hun- ter, Austi Batchelder; den Cross, Heil ‘les tir John Franklin, Wallace, for Chincha Islands; Sunshine, Pierce, for Columbia, Ewer, condemned and sold; CaLpERA, Sept 't—Arr ‘ship Magellan, King, Valparaiso; Tith, bark Valetta, Graves, Tortorabilla, Sid Sept bark Kata Hastings, Kingman, Taleahuano and Boston, Desiux, Oct 19-Ib port ship Monterey, Mayo, for Savan- ano for NYork—was half loaded aud was getiin Pata ons per day. Fulwourk, Oct 17~Arr barks Eglantine, Gleason, Porto Tiel Aug 21—In port ship Comet, Arguit, iE Istaxp, Aug 21—In port ship Comet, Argu! ron Rico; 10h, Syiphide, Stevens, Rangoon, wlloxa Kooe, Aug &-Arr' ship Queen of the Seas, Cobb, elhourne. Honowvry, Sept §—In i—y ships Harriet & Jesste, Janvrin, from Boston, arr Aug 9 (not 34, 28 before ), cht to load guano for Usiates: John Land, Bearse, from San Pran- arr 4th, for New Bedford direct, with ; - ha LV (Br), Garry, for Liverpool via Ne 3 John Dunlop, repg; sche LP Poster, Moore, from Teekal Istay, Sept 20—Nid ship Washington, Alexander, Baltixgore, Musnocnxr, Aug Mla port ship. Kitty Simpson, Brown, K ark Texas, Ayres, for do do. for Hi Ma ay, Nash, Boston, MaRacaino,” a 1 ceed—in port barks Clara Rosa Sutit, Scandella, for NYork, ldg; Teresa, Berry, do do (and not Clarissa, Urinn, as before stated); Brom brig Emma, for Philadelphia, “do. Bark Clarissa, Urana, from Neuyitas, arrat NYork Oct 19, St Petersburg, Rees, St T) do; sehr Central America, Sears, for NYork 2 mada), for NYork next da; Newronr, Oct 15—£l¢ hie, Port av Puree, Oct 19—In port brig. Monticello, ory, *. Raneoos, Aug 18—Sid ship War Hawk, Shumons, Fal mont Y. SW, July 89—Arr ship Beverly, Todd, NYorks amas Rice, from Hoston. just arr: Croton, Wives, hence diag Rio Hacng, abt Oct 5—In port schr Carmeta Barrase (New VDNEY, (and eld Aug arney, ¢ ihe next week; Tien . ay or the next; Md Gih barks Bound olden Rule, Nickervon, do; 9th, Volunteer, 0. AY, Oct ISOM, ship Avondale, Roark, from Rotter- t NOrlenna. i ship Caroline Tucker, Condoa, from tn port, . pt mA, est King, Redmond, Li- vyerpool; 1th, Marion (not schr Manuela, as reported yester- | day), Gross, Boston (and sid 20h for Caldera and Tquique, to | load for Baltimore and Philadelphin at $1 © ton; Ad by Rover, ge hy a ‘a re ie zd, { 4 meline, - der, Goayaquil Sid Sept 4, hark Magnolia, Kissam, Caldera; th, ship Wild Pigeon, Mayhew, do. . In port Sept 90, ships Forest King, Redmond, for Caltera. and Chanaral, to load for Liverpool at £3 10 per ton; Sea Ran- rer, Burnham, une; Susan & Nowell, Rattle, from Callao fog Fogiand; and others, Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov $— Arr brig Samuel Frene! Rastport: scors Ann D, Simonson, and White Squall, Sm K; MC Durfee, Hall, Fall River, it, Bid echr Whirlwind, Steamship Jamestown, Pagrish, Richmond, Ae, with maso | rid ~ and paseengers, to Ludiam & Ple 9. Ke, NYO ‘ | BOSTON, Oot t—Arr steamer Wim Jenkl i, Balt Rock, where she remaied foctusthoiee | ander, do; Grand Turk dir), Lendloy, Kingston Ja; Fannie, se Thats ROW | Antvew, Alexandria: Lyra, Haskell,” Philadelphia: chee & prune pehour Hidria fe, Bateman, C4] Lay =) Helena, Retiey, and Wilming- ark Paura (0 ‘ ‘ on, Curtis, NYork. Signal for twa trige. Cd Me st win Wana die ae ght, THobasco, Oct 4. | vurope, Leitch, Liverpool via Haltts Ship ising Sun, Skol- 1M inet, off Fire Isinnd, during aheavy gale from WNW, lost| Stil. Mobile: barks Wild Gazelle (new, of 49) lone, foreiopanliyard. tora, iat dic ion Ta passed. avsehr witha | yoh%Humpheey: “Alcxandria F: Nevada, Percival, Trieste Mast ball Ge peak ci pee peromen orneae. |. | “nernari, Keown, Mobile: schra Beume V, Cooke rie Louisa Augusia (Naples), Maresca, } Mobile: schre (i is god 43 dag fraun Uorthazena, with quar Deets, suiphar, ven: to, Peruval, Jaemel; Mary Cleavoland. Goad” Mire Jobe Dapivon, Rive, Pctae Primes Get ee fork, Sid vestoaday, bark AG Hill, Vianctio, “ fon ned logwerk, te Relher & Wollman,” frehe tes ay te | Sid, wind W moderate, steamship Karopa (about | P | 5.44, Thos Grifin, seamas ’ , Rising San, Keith Rose, bark RG it: brig Elen om 7245, Eiderdritze Tarbox, senman, of Lu ‘of Boston), na la Mar, Oct i vera. Experience ssage, been 12 days N of lat. dena, Oct 7, with Wi \doboro. artes, to F hemp s we Piper: 4 dle, aston), Thompson, Vi 6 ik for the Navy Yard. ne jenna Tk), Harnar 4 pinast and v topsail split Sci Harriet Neat, Manscome, Aux Cayes, Oct 18, with Jo wood, to Brett, Fon & Co ¥ se. ch alter, Darien, 6 day Barrett, Washington, NC, « Washiugton, 3 . Abraham, Al eo Hoffman, Nicker Sehr ¢ Schr EM Clark @ magt Steaner Wameutta, Steamer Petrel, Are Are 4thm 1 Nye, New Bedfo: ¥, Providence, ‘och, New Orleana, and to Livingstc SAILED. ying schr Rowditeh, Key West via Charleston, inship Northern Light, Aspinwall; ship City of T Sent Also. New York, Liverpool; steamer Atlauta, Charleston, Wind during the day 8, rs. ho passage hence to N during the first t wail 1 re) filling r pply of mamenced scanty © ¥ Pp HW per direetie ny Weasher, with | 1 Fy : hy —~ 9 | they wes Fou their compass, 19 | Rr they th ‘ steored In A Rontherly recto nn | aftertioon reached a low key, where they spent the might, | They continued their course on the following day, passing | several uninhabited keys, and reached at nightfall a smal ca masy and yard from mangroves ‘and moking a esall from their blankets, aailod Wo "aya, pasting a& befors w few. mninkwbited rom one of which they pro ‘On the 15th ‘hey arrived at Cape id for the Inat three dayeon a | key | brackish water Ua fra half biscutt | Light, having enbeis | and « pint of water each por day: and on the 30th they reached Charleston tn steam! oat trom Pilatka. Bank GW Hatt, of Providence, from Newport for Bean: fori, NU, which put into Queansiown Sept 18, in distress, leaky, with seprung, Ae, hat completed her repairs on the Fills wit, hav y farnished with new fore, main and mien macie, main topronst, main yard, de, ineluding Mentz's ntent metal ehenthing. She wold be ready to proceed om T voyage it a few days. It is reported that a schooner hailing from THarrington, Me, ond buppowed tho 1 Curtis, laden wish la, Is ashore ou Band ruin', Lut Will probably be got off west tide, (By letier o ‘od Walter, Eaq, Secretary Bone of Underwriters.) reporla that eleven rursday, ag follow: h, Ringiendor, Mav ‘Tiny patch ree ashore eived in Glouce 1 ing sddiito ent to the Frances, radder and jary Hart sun! Moateruma, ge fi alone Wih keol out, Allthe above are inaured Mutual Derranes offer, cxeept the Mary Hari, whieh ia insur ed atthe Clousester Marine. Behe Henrietts, of Rovkport Funk at her cnehwors; insured for FEO at Rockport su 8190) ath viown Wrrcr—the stern of a amoll veasel, with dha noms "aya ga, of Toppabannoek,”” was found e berek, avout Mo niles Sowth of Cape Hens y, on the A letiot from hineha Teln Hi, baying t rainy Weather ¢ Mersrs James Murphy & Co have just compr ye en of England Stat,’ lat Gth—Arr harks J W Paige, Maneanitin: Bike. Swift, Glonsee- Ke oF ce Umpire, Charleston, President £ Taylor, Sellers, | Phiindelphia ALTIMORE, Nov Arr stonmors Jackson, Baker, an@ HB Beach, Rameny, NYork: sehr New York. Steveus, El Roque. Cid fork, Portland, Sid ship MO | Ravens Hei brig AUantic, Simms, Nas- eau NP RLESTON, Nov 2— Arr chip Marengo, 1 - lnnd; bark Lincoln, Merrill, Horton, cia aaip, Gee cen one ight, Yor aps, Monrovia; Br b tt bs names Bid Br echr British @ a, Johnson, Nast De ., OT, Sept M—Tn port harks © RTH m, Briard, for China ‘dg: Meiropolis, Prerson, from Hono- lula, ldg for Sandwich Islands; brig JB Lune Motager, in the river. | RIVER, Nov 3—Arr Tanne Tt Borden, Coiling, d schrs Montere volman, Delaware City; Rox Martz, Phila 4 Schr Romp, May, ESTER, Nov i—’ MES? Now wy horwh, Elwell, NYork. YLE, Nov Arr barks Ryentide, Ley ey for Reston: Oak, Nyder, Philadelphia for Tyler, do for do: Whitaker, Berry, Alexaa- eohee fam wont, FF arg for do, Snow, Alexendria for do; iu hmond for do, Beaa- ——; Con Snow. Wilmington S brigs Bonaparte dria for do, RRM Mary Ani’ Shin 4 chamny ew von, Barth AK. “ ary Patterson, lac'elphia, ckn 3 i 10 AM—In port, Fliea Ann, repey CA Whi froin Darien for Rosion: Mo P Phillips, Niger, Mariner Saunders, Emily Fowler, Hudson, OTR one NS. b LR ANS. Oct I— Arr shin et, Moulton, Hoon Teengit Chere Marky Ce Ine Holmes, Grifithe, NYork; brig ra sae oe Panes. bly at. Pensacola, rowed to the Ii Jonstiuntion. NORFOLK. Nov S-are CW Comer, Mann, Satine Mt id brig Echo, King (from Richmond), Pernambuco and « arket. NEW REDFORD, Now 4—Art eche Splendid, Mahan, Cota Sprin, NEW AVEN, Now 4=Arr sees Hunter, Vietininy Prost. N it id av Serling, and John A Dis, NEWPORT, Nov 4. 8 AM ‘AM-—In port brige John Bateh, Fuldy, from Fall River, to finiah ldg for Hayann; David Duell, Tab, Fin aaa atest: fs peat oe ew), Crandall, from ihe me ror! ee all Kprniive. ibbs, from Providence for NYork, Alle, Da fhm croton. TINLADELPUTA, Now (Cid gehts Martha, Master, ana 4 Andenryed, Hewitt, Boston; Yankee ihe Risley, Hart. ford; John Pucker, Hague, Nowhere. J Divery, Carroll, griane port; Northern Light, Lake, Sing Sing, E Rickey, Tice, ow Haven, Sh—Arr eches Lonetale, Whitiemore, and Geo Riward, we eon Or ship st ett ship St Badtern Siar, Ackley, Ve- Davia, Raker, Boston, Below bark Cheshire, from Liverpool; New Bra, from Cape Hayvien. Cli echrs Geo wiward, = Kee ont HE Wiliams, Bini, Boston TROVIDENCK, Nev 4—Arr cieamer Curlew, Wiliama, NYork; schre John Mowman, T: Warehapets Va; Stranper, Mackweil, Sithtrld, Ya ST Achmet, Godfrey. Henderson, Godfrey, Philadelphia; Grevn Kingston, NY: sloop Marvest, Corwin, Mtodteey: héelaise Clack ene em gona Cad tolttey: Adelnite Cluck. Wns ta we, Pinte lotta — ow de Mule tLORTLAND, How 9 Aer sh rom Yarmouth; brige Leader (itr), Ginagow: Hel Durien, Ga wind proceeded to recparuy Aléalee * Haleer new), Allen, Fhiladeiphia: Mamwauiliay Duin ou, Nepet Kiveanaus Matantn. EN bre Neleon nah, © ps » Me f Marpah, Chasies Biwin, Merrimac, and Uanada; and & wor LUbLow, OT, Sept—to port brie Advanes, dg for RICHMOND, Nov a" NYork; chr OFienna, Tur id stewtaahip Jamestown, Parrish, SAVANNAH, Get Ald eh eu NE, sehr CJ Marshall, Kemp, Nas- TERELET, © T, Sept 18th port Jenny