Newspaper Page Text
NATIVES.
moment, tho follow-
coil oiio fl* the great*
. in tho country* ami
lUicrlran author*. via,
to give tiro author fiKN
liuw reudy fur publico.
t elected to the Prexi-
,_n llsnry Harmon is
grave ami horns fide arrange*
parties,linving originated in the
o moat experienced mid alirowd
<* In be louud in the country,
ilitlci are concerned, are equally
... the two great parties,
lien, in a uintter-nf-fnct bunincM tranmc*
limbing an inralliWe key to the ftiture
“ country, aa they nbida this con*
m which applies to the bittiness
ever)’man in the nation, and may
ml dfiwn aa it fair measure of private proa*
y, according a* Uin remit may bo. ’It la aim*
,iU: ilia turn country, and every American
»h, the apoilera excepted. will, on an average,
* be aa much better off under the administration of
Gen.- Ilnrriaon if elected, than under Van Buren
if lie abmildhe elected, aa $1000 ia better than
$000. Onr own conviction* ore, tliat the differ
ence will be more than 50 percent. But admit
thatthia cone of 40 per cent unfair eatiinatc.
The grand total of the producta of the labor
and indnrtty of tlie State of Massachusetts for
tho yeur ending in April, 1837, a* ascertained and
publishedbyacomtoUaioncr acting under tbeSute
nulhorilieM, waa $91,700,000. ll the nation bad
gone oil in contiiiuoua prosperity,it ia perhaps fair
to suppose, thnt the annual average ofthrao pro
duct io Umt State for the next Presidential lend,
would be not leae tliun $100,000,000. Let us,
then, aaaume that for the estimate of a Ilnrriaon
administration. It will follow, by the rulo of 40
'per cent depreciation in thu value of these pro
! ducts of the labor and industry orMasaachnsetts,
undera Van Cuteii administration, that di» State
would be a loser, in such four years of$IG0.000,*
000,in this item of its wealth: Nor ia this oil.
The vnlnc of ptoperty would be depressed in the
same proportion. We have no data in hand by
which to arrive at this estimate in figures. But,
suppose it wonld ho equal to the loss in the depre
ciation of die products of labor and industry. It
, strikes us that it could not be less than this. The
single State of Massachusetts, therefore, in the
event of the re-election of Martin Van Buren,
would bo a loser, in the second term of Ids Ad
ministration, of $130,000,000, itsi compared with
the alternative ufa Harrison Aministrution!
The State of New York, if we take her com
parative representation in Congress as a criterion
of thu application nf this principle, would be a
loser in such a case, ami for tho same period, to
tlie amount of $ 1.066.606,6G6;the State of Penn
sylvania. hv tbu satuu rule, would lose $740,666,-
Virginia would Iobo $500,000,0(H); Ohio,
$503,660,667; Kentucky, Tennessee and North
Carolina would each lose $346,660,666; South
Carolina and Georgia, each $340.000,000;.Maine
and Muryland, each $213,333,334; Indiana $166,-
777,77rt; Connecticut and New Jeasey, each
$160,000,000; New Itumnshire, Vermont end
Alabama, each $132,000,000; Illinois and Lou
isiana, each $60,000,000; Rhode Island, Missis-
sippi and Missouri.each $53,333,333: Delaware,
Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Wisconsin and Io
wa. each $36,666,666; nud tlie aggregate loss to
die nation, in the sum of ihese Items, would be
‘ i greater than the Na
tl, hy a fraction of $2.-
Cliarleston
ivottrcd us with
, tho 30th tilt, and the Charleston Pr
triot of Monday evening, in advance of this dny'a
Mail. We have oxtractod some into iniaUigeuca
(Vom Canton, end the ship trows, which‘will bo
found in their jtrnper places.
CHATHAM COUNTY ELECTION.
If the other counties in this State have done ns
wall as old Chatham, we have carried die Slate
by e majority or0000 to 7000. Tlie majority of
our opponents haabeen reduced from eighty*eev
en at tho late charter elecdnn to die moderate
number of fifty-seven volte. Thns we have
shewn from the commencement of onr elections,
a constantly increasing gain. Six months ago
thorn were but few Harrison men to be found in
Savannah, and now we have polled 501 votes.
We congratulate our Broods in this 8late and
in the county nn the auspicious result. Wo have
laboured hard .in a good cause, and we have come
out Bum each contest with increased forces and
increased vigour. We bid our friendathen be of
good cheer.. Our star is culumuadng fast, and it
will soon be in the senith, while that of our op
ponents has paved the meridian and ie sinking in
die west, niius it ever is with human affairs.—
All is change—change—change—and all these
changes are the inscrutable decrees of an overrul
ing Providence, and dial man is a poor philoao-
plier who expects hy finite means to establish a
ysteui which shall be of long duration, unless its
basis and superstructure are both fonnded in
TRUTH. Political science is after all ascertain
ed ami demonstrated like oiher sciences. It
has an exact character about it which political
theorists cannot appreciate. Political science as
ascertained by the operation ofdifferfiit forms of
Government is one thing.vnguepolitical theories
another. The art of good Government is one
thing. The art of getting votes is another. Au
Administration which like onr own at the pre-
sentuses its powor, not for tho purpose of good
go\-ernment, but for the sake of carrying out pe
culiar theories calculated to secure the continu
ance of that power, is not acting for the benefit
of die governed, and therefore deserves the indig
nation, the profound contempt and persevering
opposition of all good citizens. The feeling ex-
cited against this administration hns not reached
its climax. It is constantly communicating more
and more with the masses as thennmerous chan
ges we witness indicate. It wfllbe dm work of
years to unearth and expose die dark and secret
transactions perpetrated at Washington for years
past. We shall make a faithful record of all the
coming expositions. We shall oppose the insid-
ious arts and devices of M artis Van Bures and
bis pensioned press, die infamous Globe, now
and forever.
The death struggle nf Loco Focoism is a hard
one—but come it must. Nnwdevelopements of
almost nnlieard of corruption, are daily taking
place.
“ Now plots and fool conspiracies awake;
And muffling up their bormurs from the moon,
Havoc and devastation tbevprepare.
And kingdom* weltering in their field* of blood."
The people of this country will be astonished,
nay. dismayed, when a full account of all the po-
tjutml debt of Great Britain,' _
811.664,444!!! That is, nearly twice as gieaU! litical atroeiti*. * TV r 7
If, therefore, there bo any just ground for this es- !zH! engendered in our targe cities, is
timstq, and ff we take into consideration die dis-
' advantage of our position as a nation at die eud
of such a period, after having suffered such ama
zing loose-, it would be better for us at tiiis mo
ment to shoulder dm National debt of Great Bri
tain, twice told, than to have Martin Van Buren
as President of tho U* States for another four
years!
The stupendous resultni this reckoning would
. seem to be incredible. But the principle nn
wbkh It is founded as will be seen, is fairly dedu
ced ftumasimplo msUer-of-factcouuuercial trans
action, which every one can understand. The
copy tight ofa certain bbokjust printed, though
not yet pnblUhed, ia actually north $JOQO if Hoi-
• fires is elected, but rolls toffiOU if Van Buren
t*'elected! If we had leave to name these par
ties, we are siifo it would give great weight to
the statement, ns n sagacious prophecy of tiro fu
ture, and that it would be accepted as a very fair
measure of our future prosperity as individuals
arid u a nation on the contingency specified. It
is a book which will hate a circulation, not only
oiiglitliis country, but as far as the English
ignage is understood. And whether it is worth
to Um author $1000 or $600 depends on the
X estiou, which of tho two candidates now he
re the nation shall be President? Every Amer
ican oilmen's interest in tho future, and Ins futnre
" prosperity, may be determined by tiiis rule; and
so also dm prosperity ofthe country. There is,
there can be, no mistake in the fact and the prin
ciples.
Whether our exhibit of figures is too large or
too small, is not die question, and isqaite imma
terial. It is a great aud sound commercial prill
ciple.in its practical bearings on die futore,which
> we have endeavored to devclopo and illustrate.
, Tbelossesof individuals slid the prospects of
dm country, are bn-ed on the contingencies ofthe
present crisis. America expects that every free
man wiUdo his duly. God grant that the issue
may be well. Junius.
New York, Oct. 26,1840.
Pugilism in China.—The art of self-defence,
is regularly tangbt in China. It is much prac
tised, although’ not countenced by the local gov
ernments. Indie penal code, nothing appears
concerning it. Tracts are printed which would,
in sll piohahility, accompanied by the wood-cuts,
amuah dm fancy in England. The Chinese
no pitched butties that we ever heard ofi
but we have seen a pamphlet on dm subject of
cndgelliug, boxing, and sword exercise, in which
there bw many funciful terms. The first lesson
fora Chinese boxer consists ofwindingliislong
tail round his head, stripping himself to the skin,
then placing bis right foot foremost, and with nil
his might giving a heavy thrust with bis right fist
against a bag suspended for dm purpose. He is
directed to change bauds and feet alternately,
restraining hisbreust, and boxing die bag ofsand
right andleft for hours together- This exercise
the fkncjr call •‘thumping down walls and over
turning parapets." in die second lesson the
pugilist grasps in eaclr hand a “stone lock," i. e.,
a heavy moss of stone worked iiito the form ofa
Chinese lock. Then being stripped, and the tail
arranged aa before, he practises thrusting out at a
man’s length these weights, right and left, till lie
ta tired, lie is to change feet and hands at the
same time. This lesson is called “a golden
gqu thrusting out its claws." Next comes “a
retching his wings—a dragon issuing forth
s den—a drunken Chinaman knocking at
jhbor’adoor—u sphinx spreading her wings
a hungry tiger seizing a lamb—a hawk clawing
isrrow—a crane and a mussel reciprocally
ossed," with various other specimens of
I nomenclature for divers feats of tlie
‘part
jt ease of the 'MarquisDe Ayci-
u nf James Yard, Esq. deceased,
t under trial before Judge Pettit
it two Weeks, the jury yesterday gave a
fr die plaintiff for fpfry-three thousand
s and eighty cents. II. Bin-
win* Randall, for the plaintiff, and
Und J. ft. lugeraoll, for thu defen*
[den was pros
en old gcnJ
i into n hath
JV Brogden
medical establishment of
tho establishment as
at something
himself gdded
- * ipfftfe
Bourse
handsomely.
given to the world. Like the fabled Hydra—as
soon as one head of the monster is crushed by tlm
Herculean ami of tlm people, another one rises
in its place. But there is an end toall deception*
The reign of delusion does not last always. The
tenacity with which the Loco Foco Party bolds ou
to political life, shows with what desperate ener*
gy they have struggled for the ascendancy. The
people have risen iu their might, and tom asun
der die meshes which have been cast npon them.
The spell is dissolved. The charm is broken.
Wo chntlsoon -■—■■■ —
* Frojs fait et ingees gloria Dil"
ELECTION RETURNS.
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Harrison Electors.
Chltia. The Chit v
themselves In regard to tlm expodi
daily expecting its arrival.
The accounts via England, of tho destruction
ofthe fort at Bncca Tigris, 1 in Canton river, hy
tlm British fleet, are dated Bombay, July 23d.
Date Bom China not mcnlionod.
The fact of timfleot not having arrived on tlm
5th ofJutm, rentiers tlm above report at least
doubtful.
More Patriots to thr Rescue.—The Port
land Daily Advertiser, contains an appeal Bom
thirteen Beeman who have just emancipated
themselves Bom tite shackles of Van Buranlsm.
There is no mistake about Maine.
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer—Ertra.
Piin.ADKt.fHiA, Oct. 88,1840—0 P. M.
Startling DevelopomouU*
THE LOCO FOCO NATURALIZATION
FRAUDS EXPOSED.
An Ur right Decision.—The matter III rela
tion to the NatnmHxntion Bauds, which huv agit
ated the public for some days, has at length wen
brought to a close. Tho Bauds have never b*cn
denied, but on the contrary, have been admitted
time aud again. It will be seen by the decision
which we give below, that tho Judges of tlie
Court of Quarter Sessions have ordered these
false declarations, slid dio names of tlm individu
als whoobtnined Certificates on such declarations,
to be stricken from die records. TIuh. in this
matter, at least, justice has been done, although
the effect ofthe fraudulent votes given at the last
election remains to lie tuilified. It will thus be
seen by our follow-citizen* in Philadelphia aud
elsewhere, that tho frauds which the Whig pa*
persalleged took place prior to the Inst election,
and through which s lurgo body of Iroco Foco
votes were illegally polled, have been fully sub
stantiated by our Courts of Justice. There is
no mistake in this matter. Unlike tho pretend
ed Bands of New York, this ruse is clear and be
yond dispute. We fci\o the decision ofthe Judg
es, and need only add that this decision applies to
every individual of the long list, who obtnined
false papers ou illegal and forged Certificates of
Declaration.
Quarter Sessions—rHii.ADti.PHtA Countt.
In the matter of the alleged declaration of in
tention to become a citizen ofthe United States,
purporting to be made by Peter Hegiiis, on tite
5th day of July, A. D. 1838. according to law;
and to’be recorded on the record book kept by
tlie Clerk of tins Court, for tiro registering of de
clarations ofthe intentions of aliens to become
citizens of the United States:
It appearing to die Court, from the inspection
nf the record, and from testimony examined ill
open Court, that the alleged decimation nf the in
tention of the said Peter Ilegins has been fraudu
lently and irregularly interpolated -on the said
record:—end it appearing to the Court, Umt no
tice to the said Peter Hegms. among others, of a
motion made bv William B. Reed, Esq. to cancel
the said pretended record, returnable on Satur
day, die 34th day of October, has been dnly pub
lished in three'daily newspapers of the city of
Philadelphia, nn die 33d,£W nud 34th ofOctober,
and ilia said Hegins has made default in his ap
pearance. in pursuance of said notice:—It bor
dered hy die Court, tlmtlhe said pretended decla
ration of intention, purporting to have been made
by the said Peter Hegins. on the 5th day o(July,
1838, he annulled and made void and o( no ef
fect: Provided, nevertheless.that if tlie raid Pe
ter Hegins, or any other person legally interested
in the said alleged declaration of intention, shall
at any time hereafter make oppenrto tiiis Court,
Unit the said Peter Hegins bus never received nc-
tnal notice of this motion, tho Court will enter
tain a motion to vacate this order, and will vacate
it accordingly, on being shown that the said dec
laration wn* made bona fide and according to law,
at die time and in the manned it purports to have
been tunde: And the Court further order, tlmt
in lien of actual cancellation of the alleged record,
that their order lie either endorsed on tlie same, or
apppentied thereto, making a part ofthe same.
Certified from tlie record, this 28th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1940.
JAMES ENEU. Jr. Clerk.
years additional making up the five |
would respoctfolly stain that if margins wore pi
served, slating these fitets, numbers of tho certl
(routes issued, and tho certificates cut Bnm such
books inserted, these precautions would be e
grent security aguinit Bauds, mid where copies
or Additional certificates were issued, such foci
should bo special’y stated.
Ilunry Troth, John Seddlngor,
* * ** 8amL O. Cooper,
Win. IL Matthews,
James Fassitt,
Cnssimer L, I.ttbrn.
Wm. Collius.
James L. Dunn,
Thomas Biddle,
John G. Wolf,
John Rnkeslmw,
Thomas Btreei.
Jnrei
GEORGE R. GILMER,
DUNCAN L. CLINCH.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.
SEATON GRANTLAND, '
ANDREW MILLER,
W W. F.ZZARD,
591
501
591
591
591
591
JOEL CRAWFORD,
591
JOHN W. CAMPBELL,
591
JOHN WHITEHEAD,
F WIMRFm Y
590
C. B. STRONG,
590
569
Van Buren Electors.
WAI B BULLOCH.
648
MILNER ECHOLS,
648
JOHN BATES,
647
SAMUEL BEALL,
647
WM. B. WOFFORD,
647
JOHN ROBINSON.
647
SAMUEL GROVES,
647
THOMAS WOOTTEN,
647
8EABORN JONES.
647
EDWARD HARDEN,
647
JAMES ANDERSON,
647
JURY.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
ELECTORAL RETURNS.
Harrison. Van Buren.
158 55
Old Effingham has again covered herself with
glory by increasing her majority for Harrison.
A splendid niiniatnre Log Cabin graced die oc
casion, and is note filed away for safe keeping in
the Clerk’s office.
BULLOCHCOUNTY.
Harrison. Van Buren.
35 386
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
Honest men afall parties cannot but be startled
at the disctosures'Khroh have followed die legal
investigations jusf made iniPhilndcInbin.
Wefndte attelitionftoSe following important
document, which was read in open Court yester
day, by the Grand Jury ofthe General Sessions.
Tui* presentment h;t* an important bearing upon
thoNatnralizution frauds, against which theJudges
of the Conrt of Quarter Sessions have just pro-
nounced so emphatic a decision. It w ill sneak
for itself, and will open the eye* of many of our
citizens to the real facts, ns relates to the increa
sed vote of die last election. Comment upon this
cose is unnecessary. It is a painful business, and
shows that while an extraordinary conspiracy hns
been in progress in New Y'ork, with tlie object
of doing Injury to a number of respcctuble citi
zens, because of their heing Wings, onr own
Courts of Justice and Grand Juries liave been
engaged in a much more serious business, aud
linving a much more tangible foundation, in re
lation to members of the Van Buren party.
PRESENTMENT BY THE GRAND J
Tlie Jnry respectfully stair—
That in accordance with tlie directions of the
Court they entered immediately into a laborious
investigation of die circumstances unending (be
Naturalization ofcitizens in the Court of Gener
al and Quarter Serous, and as the facts which
the papers of tlie offices, and tho examination of
the Clerks of the said offices have brought to tlie
knowledge of tlie Grand Jury, wnuta in their
opinion, render it proper that certain certificates
of naturalization sbonfd be immediately vacated,
they now present the following statement:
That the petitioners havo not mndo their decla
ration iu any case two years before their applica
tion for citizenship; yet from the endorsements
on the nine, and tlie testimony of Isaac R. Dil-
ler, Deputy Clerk, end to the usage of the office,
it i« believed that is: cash of said cases certificates
of naturalization had been issued.
That in a number of cases tlie usual endorse
ment when certificates of naturalization are i*
sued, as sworn to and admitted by Isaac R. D fi
ler and others, acting for the Clerk, Win. O'KIino,
certificates of Naturalization are believed to have
been issued.
That none of these papers have the approba
tion of any ofthe Presiding Judges of the Court,
and in case that approbation is necessary, it ap
pears to this jury that such Certificates of Natu
ralization should be vacated.
That in oilier cases tin-re are no signatnresto
tlie petitions, or to tlie proof of residency for five
[from A CORRKSrOKDENT.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 2,1840.
Both Houses ofthe Legislature were organized
this morning. Mr. Stocks, of Greene, was
elected President of the Semite. The vote stood
os follows:
Stocks, (Harrison) 45
Echols, (Van Buren) 40
Mr. Bailey*, the Secretary of last year, was re
elected on tlie second ballot over Mr. Hill. The
vote stood
Bailey, (Von Buren) 44
Hill, (Harrison) 43
This was effected by two Hariison Senators
going over to the enemy.
Mr. Jenkins, of Richmond, was elected Spea
ker of the House. The volt stood
Jenkins, (Harrison) U0
Stroud. (Van Buren) 62
Scattering* 2
Mr. Cavanass, ofMonroe, (H.) was elected
Clerk, over Mr. Sturoes, (V. B.)
In haste, yoora.
, Daniel Wkdster.— 1 Tho Boston Atlas says
" We regret to learn that Mr. Webster Ie quite ill
at his farm in Franklin, N. H. He was u.table
tithe nt Salisbury on Monday, according to his
engagement; and it is altogether p/obuble that
the state of his health will not allow him to visit
any of tlie other places, where lie lias liven ex
pected before the election.
to him of any description. If I understand you
rightly, Mr. Nall believes the latter to be gentium.
I am surprised at tiiis. because tny acquaintance
with him was not sufficient to justify mo under
any circumstances in writing him such a letter.
You will have the goodness to undeceive him—
and also to undeceive the gentleman who saw
tite letter, and gave you the Information
Having been out nf town for four days, I did
not receive your letter until last night, and have
lost no time in replying to it. Thanking yon for
the trouble you have taken in this matter. I am,
dear sir, very truly, your friend and kinsman.
R. B. TANEY.
THE VILE CASE IS NOW BEFORE YOU
FELLOW-CITIZENS. READ, REFLECT,
ACT AS BECOMES FREEMEN.
from the - New*YmlkMCoramcrcL? it^wfil
be seen that Van Burenium has played anoth
er “card," iu that city, which. Bom its diameter,
ought to bo tlie “ last." The pious leaders of
New Ynrk-Vau Burcnism, who have a most vio
lent antipathy, and even horror, of all semblance
ol fraud, tehieh dots not help their own cause—these
especial conservators ofihe public moral*, A sted-
fust friend » of the purity of elections©* the Whigs
side, have played a trick somewhat now in our
zens proving the residence for five year*, had bent
duly sworn ornffirmed. Tlii* class of cases re
quires such action as the Court considers proper
as certificates of naturalization have, according to
tlie oath of Isaac R. Diller, been i»uicd when ap
proved hy Judge Doran and attested by him.
That Judge Barton has proved before the Grand
Junr in a number ofcases, where also by tlie proof
of wane R. Diller, certificates of Naturalization
are believed to have been issued, that his name
or initials, signifying approbation, havo been
forged. Tlie Grand Jury desire such action on
these cases as the circumstances require—believ
ing they ought to be vacated.
The Grand Jury also present that JudgeDoran
authorized the persons acting for Janies Eneu,
Clerk ofthe Quarter Sessions, and W.O. Kline,
to swsa r the persons applying for citizenship,
and tite citizens proving tlie residence ofthe pe
titioners, in the Hal! of tho Stato House, and tlie
Rooms adjoining the Court Room. That there
are no means of distinguishing during a portion
of three days bow many were sworn in open
court according to law, and how many in tlie said
hall and adjoining rooms. In the esses on those
days, the Grand Jury desire such action os may
be deemed correct.
That the Grand Jury on inquiring fora list of
fees received by Janies Eneu, Jr. amf W.O.KIinn
on different days, in order to ascertain the natu
ralization certificates issued, find that these offi
cers have kept no such account of fees received
for issuing Naturalization certificates, which they
considercoutrary to tlie law constituting their offi
ces.
That in tho offices of William O. Kline, Work
of tiie Court of General Sessions, no account or
register, or Index, has been kept ofthe citizens
naturalized, and dial in no case lias it been usual,
by them, to cutur on tho declarations, though
issued in their own Courts.
Jeremiah Clark,
f' -
* t>
From ths Baltimore Patriot.
, READ! ATTEND FREEMEN!!
FRAUD, FfiHOERY, AND VILLA IN YUh
Belov,* wo fiintisli evidence of one ofthe most
daring and outrageous Irmidmiul forgeries Umt has
evercoiue to light in this section of the Slate.
We havo heard and read of such things in tlie
corrupt confines of tlie largo cities, but never be
fore lias there been a case nl such palpable poli
tical villainy in the pure aunoshoro ofthecounlry.
It will be seen that some member of tite Van
Buren party of Frederick lias forged the name
oftlte lion. Roger II. Taney. Chief Justl s of
the United Slates, to Micheal Null,'Esq-, of la*
noytown, to induce him to continue ill tite sup-
portofMartin Von Buren.
Freemen, read the letter FORGED, and tite
roal hitler of Uto Hon. R. B. Taney, pronounc
ing it a forgery, uttd then say wltut foilh end
what trust can be put }•» a party whoso member*
will resort to such villauies. We have no doubt
but that similar letters havo hoc It forged and di
rected to other individuals. The lorded !«tlor is
now in nur possession, end we Invite gentlemen
of Frederick to call and examine it. with e view
ofidiiiitityiiig its author Wo also havo tite ori
ginal letter or the Hon. R. B. Toney .pronouncing
it a forgery. Does not this outrage call for the
marked reprobat ion of every honest person? Tlm
forged letter to .Mr, Null is po»t innikcd “Fre
derick, October 4." nud is ns follows:
FnEDEtticKTowN, Bid. Oct. 1st. 1840.
Mu. Null—Most cstetmsA sir.—I have heard it
reputed that yon have become disaffected toward*
the present administration, ntuT Os such, enter
tained some idea of voting agniust Mr. Van Bu
ren. I cnnunt believe you will do it when you
cnain to a consideration of the matter. Frotn'tlia
character I bear you have, I am led to conclude
that you possess too much intelligence and firm
ness to forsake tlie principles you have so firmly
and unflinchingly supported: Ifwekeep united
we have nothing to fear. Victory is ours, and l
must plainly say, without the least attempt at
flattery, thnt we will wish thn aid of your influ
ence in your vicinity, ns we huve heretofore had
tlm happiness of appreciating it. Being at Fre
derick and bearing tlie above report I have taken
the liberty of addressing these lines to you; if
you wish to reply, please write to Washington.
.Yours, most respectfully,
ROGER B. TANEY.
BIichael Null, Esq.
Ur. A. Taney, of Emmittsbnrg. hearing of the
above letter, and knowing that tlm Hon. R. B.
Tnuny, since he has been placed upon the Bench,
has entirely abstained from a participation in po
litics, believed it a forgery, and wrote to him on
the subject. The reply of Chief Justice Taney
wasas follows:
Baltimore, Oct. 17,1840.
My dear sir: I have read with much surprise
vour letter informing me tlmt you“ have just
been told by a respectable g ntlei’nan that he saw
a dny or two ago, u letter directed to Michael
Null, of Curroll County, muiled in Frederick-
town, and signed R. B. Taney, wherein tlie pre
sent political question was discussed, trad exhort
ing Mr. Null not to change his politics, and to
contiutie to support tlm present party in power."
The letter imputed to mo is a forgery, I have
written no such letter to Mr. Null, nor any letter
.. .c j «<* t i
same kind, by tlm same unscrupulous party, is
yet to astonish tlie world. But to all tneso as
tounding and desperate acts of Van Bnrenism—
to all tlro.se frauds on that side, and conspiracies
agninst the other, we earnestly repeal the ad
monition heretofore given, to tlie friends nf re
form : Watch them more and more closely, so
tlmt limy may not practise fraud under the cloud
ofdust which titey hope to raise l—Baltimore Pa•
triot.
Audacious Villainy!—We were tiiis morn
ing »ho)*n a copy of a paper, apparently tlm N.
York Observer—what is called •• the out'side"—
viz: tlm first and fourth pages, being, in fact,
nnd in type, tho New-Yerk Observer of Satur
day Inst. But on unfolding tlm sheet, tho in
ner pages were occupied entirely as a huge Van
Buren hand-bill. The design, beyond doubt,
was to impress the public with tlie belief that tlm
editors nud publishers of tlmt able religious jour
nal, were thus sanctioning tlm cause of tlm ad
ministration, and its unholy alliances with the in
fidels and agrarians ofTammany Hall, and with
tiis nullificra of Soutli-Curuliua. On application
In the editors of tlm Observer, we learn font the
act was promptly disclaimed. Some of their
workmen linve doubtless been bribed to tlm dark
deed. Will the Star-Chamber Court plcuse to
inquire ?
From the Baltimore American.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN NEW YORK.
Now that tho coufusion and excitement ofthe
great explosion in New York are iu some mens-
lire abated, it would bo worth while for candid
men ef ull parties to look calmly into the circum
stance altcuding the beginning and progress of
tlm af&ir.
In die first place wo see an extraordinary tribu
nal e&ihlmlied iu an unusual place; foe peraous
constihi ling this court are violent partizans, whose
prejudices and whose Interests are deeply involv
ed in behalf ofthe prosecution; tho proceedings
are carried on iu the presence of three or four
persois of tho same political bias; tlm accused
ure rut present to confront their accusers or
to heir tlm testimony given against them. Bo-
fore tlik secret tribunal charges ofa grate char-
ucter tro made implicating some of tho most res-
pcctallo men in the community of tlm opposite
party;these charges in tiro form of affidavits arc
hurricJ to tlm party press; and tlm first notice
which Jio accused persons had of tlm allegations
egains them was by foe public papeia contain
ing tin said affidavits.
If ths matter bo viewed as a judicial investiga
tion, uliat terms should he applied to such u be-
ginuiuf as this? It) tho records of what tribu
nal, sate those which sat in tiro prisons of revo-
lutionay France, where tho ceremony of n trial
was bn tlm preparation for execution,shall there
be founl such an utter violation of tho common
est Torus of justice? What would he thought of
a Grant Jury that should publish to the world
tiro onesided testimogy.taken before them os pre
liminary to s prosecution? Yet such a proceed
ing would be less flsgrant than this. For a
Grand .'.try might hsve no personal motives nf
injury bwardsthe accused; but here, iu this case,
tiro vioknee of political enmity is foe impulse
tliat wo'ks in every movement. It assumes tiro
forms of Jnsllce—puls on the sanctity of oaths,
and gom forth to the world as foe result of a fair
invexiiguion, confirming tiro guilt which Hal-
leges.
If there were no rebutlng testimony to meet
and refute tiro charges thus preferred,tiro circum
stances ofthe case would afford pres
lit!
w onl
illgs.
cneding 1
overy pm
niifoi
personal motives ftirpo-
ivldual purpose*. This Inforoncn
ittpod upon tiro lime of the proceed-
till! bo a strong inforenca if tlie pro-
oro according to tho forms nf law in
, , dilitrt U becomes irresistible In view
of Um flict tlmt every step has been in violation of
sttcli forms.
Wlmn wn truce the mutter a little forllmr we
find disclosure* going ulaiuly to pruve—what?
Why, (but tiro lumlera in till* *trnngo Imsimtii
hud Hiillenvorud by promises itfmoney and office
nnd by working upon tiro Bars ofa witness, to In
duce him to swear to certain things which they
wished to establish. If tho testimony of Glont-
worth is wortii anything—and tt was VpOQ hi*
testimony that the prosecutors relied for sustain-
.. presumptive ev
idence ogough to invalidate them in tiro mind of
an impartial person. It would be concluded at
once that a prosecution tbits got up in secrecy,
before u tribunal inimical to tiro accused, sustain-
testimony that the prosecutors relied for sustain
ing tlroir charges—it is dearly proved that this
witness was premised that If he would testify ns
Messrs. Butler, Hoyt and others wished, ho
should Imvo “uny office or any money," and es
pecially that Mr. Van Boron would do anything
for him; thnt he should have the office of Consul
at Havre; that Mr. Butler teoiild divide his Inst
com or lust crust with him, and tlmt Air. Hoyt
would do tlm sumo.
What else do we find in tlie courae of tiro pto-
ceedings ? It in found that tiro affidavit* or cer
tain witnesses which did not suit ilia purposes of
tho prosecutors nro fulscln reported and partially
suppressed. M r. Young, High Constable of Phil-
atfclpliin, declares upon oath, that the affidavit
f tthlished in some of tite New-York papers, us
is, is not the ([flblacit which he made fro lure tho
Recorder and Justice Alutscll in that city. The
•loDorition of Bucniiuou states tlmt when he was
asked brother ho knew of any person at o certain
time iupt at any place for the purpose of voting
illegally, ho answered tf«at he did; and giving
names nnd place he went ou to *ay that such per
sons rohd the Tumany tieht. lie further declares
that tlm person taking down his deposition said
he did not leant that in the qffiduril—and it was not
put ill.
Theso circumstances all pertain to the prose
cution, and have no reference to the tMAlimoiiy oil
the other side—testimony which is strong enough
to overthrow every allegation of the uccusers,
uvoii if every allegation bore tlm aspect of truth
nnd probability. We need not recapitulate tlm
testimony of Alessrs. Grinned. Blatchford, Wet-
more and others of New-York. nor thutof Messrs.
Swift, Badger and others of Philadelphia. It all
goes to show conclusively what the business was
upon which Glentwortb went to Philadelphia in
1838; that his object was. fair and legal and not
disguised at tite time; and a portion of said te«-
timnny proves that he was expressly cautioned
against undertaking any such illegal measures as
bringing on limn to vole in New-York, beiug told
tliat such a step would not lie sanctioned by foe
party, and that ifhe had entortained any inch in
tention, he iniistimmediutely give it up. Further
than this, there is foe testimony of Patrick Loo
ney, of Philadelphia, who assisted Glentwortb in
procuring men in tlmt city; aud he declares the
pttrposo lor which they went to New-York—
which was to preveuttlm illegal voting of tho
Van Buren men who it was believed, would be
carried from Philadelphia to vote in New York.
Finally there is tlm testimony of men themselves
who went, on that occasion, with Gleutworth to
New York duclnriug tlmt they did uot vote nor
attempt to vote.
The judgment ofthecounlry will be passed up
on tiiis whole transaction—nud it will not be in
(lie power of tlm guilty agents in tlm business,
whoever they are, to escape sentenco of condem
nation. If we mistake uot, tlm tendency ofpah-
jic opinion is strongly set already on the side of
justice—and thnt this, tlm Inst of tho “experi
ments," will result as disnsterously to the parties
making it as somo other experiments have done
to tite fortunes of the political authors of them.
BALTIMORE, OCT. 30.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Latest from Rio de Janeiro.—The brig Alary,
Captain Parker, at this port yesterday, from Rio
de Janeiro, brings advices to tlm 5th September.
VVe are indebted to tite kindness ofa mercantile
friend for the annexedextruct from a letter of foe
latest date
Rio de Janeiro, 21st Aug. 1840.
During tiiis month wo have had only a few
doys nf jjood weather, which greatly interfered
with business, especially in exports, as but title
produce could be brought to market, which caus
ed delay to vessel* and *u*tained price* above
wUi.j^rromconsumlng markets would^on-
- > AfiUougtx' Coffee ha* been taken off a* foft as
it-appeared, the effect of tlm bad weather has
been to keep up prices rather than to give des
patch to business. Fora week we have had more
settled weather and more of good quality hns ap
peared, but as yet verV little of fine. Price* are,
however, lower, and tiro quality much better thin
eight or ten days ago.
An occasional lot of (so called) choice still goes
off at 4||200. Wo daily look for more plentiful
supplies of good and that prices will bo lower.—
The wet weather of this month has put foe usual
free supplies of the season back perhaps 15 nr
20 day*. There is said to hnvo been some ice
formed in tite mountain districts.
The imports of Flour from tiro United States
are 15,363 barrels, and from Europe 600 barrels.
The stock to-day is 6000 a 8000 barrels. Little
has been doing latterly in tite article. Tim ba
kers have very smnll supplies but hold off from
purchasing nutil somo may come into first bands-
QiintHtiuus may be given for Baltimore 17 a 18fl
or $7 54 a 7 88 per ubl. Richmond 20 u 22D or
$8 95 a 1003.
SEPT. 2.—Two vessels from Baltimore, one
from Trieste, nnd one from New Orleans, via
Pernambuco, have arrived with flour. Tlie car
go of tho first has hecn sold at 15ft, the second
at 19||500 and the Inst at Pernambuco deliverable
here ntl4|. On the next arrival the price of Bal
timore may not be above 14|. New Richmond
may bring 18la20||.
Good Coffee is still scarce and foe supplies ire-
equal to the demand. Nothing lute from Rio
Grande or tiro La Plata.
Later from Montevideo.—'The bnrk Canton.Gib
son, from Rio de Janeiro, whence she sailed on
the 14th September, brings interesting advices
front Alontevideo to the 20fo August, which' will
be found iu the following extracU of letters:
AIoKTEvmr.0, Aug. 24.
We arc happy to say that matters now begin
to look ns if our troubles wera coming to a crisis.
On the 3dinst.Gen. Lavalle litiidednisnrmv of
3,000 men at San Ped.'o, forty leagues from "Bu
enos Ayres, and wasjoii.ed by many of tiro coun
try people, who supplied hint nbnndantly with
horses, nnd on the 6th had nn encounter with the
Buenos Ayres Gen. Pacheco, in which the troops
of tiro latter govo way and dispersed, leaving their
horses and artillery. After that about 400 of Pa
checo’* men joined Lavalle, nnd Colotrol* Lagas
(second to Pucheco) and Borda (commandant of
tiro Department of St. Nicltoliu) both declared
for Lavalle also.
On tliel4th, by tite last account*, Lavallo wia
at Arecifes, with 4000 men, and iu march toward*
Bueno* Ayres, from whence ho had received
communications urging him to advance. From
the South he hail also received encouraging com
munications. °
By the Inst accounts from Buenos Ayres, Rosas
was making great efforts to stop tiro progress of
lavalle by concentrating his forces at tiro Sapi-
oles, ffonr leagues from the city. He was also
ditching and fortifying the endsoftlie streets.
Lnvalle’s movemonts, and tiro expected urrivnl
of Admiral Bnudin, hnvo combined to uli'ect this
market considerably. Hides have falleiifrnui 42
to 30 reals; Balt has risen from 9 to 20 reals, nud
so on. In general, however, there is an absence
of transactions, ns nil await tlie result.
By the packet we shall be able to give further
particulars.
All the smaller French men-of-war that were
here have gone up, oud all tiro foreign men-of-
war also. The Inrgo French vesiols, Atlanta and
Fortuno, alone rontnin here, nnd foe Ciiirrassier
just arrived. It is said the luUer would also go
up, and that they will anchor in tiro inner roads.
It is also said tliat tlie foeign uien-of-wor have been
requested to buul out of gmishutof thu line of
blockade.
Trade here is ( all at stand; produce has fallen
considerably and holders of imports refuse to sell
nt present.
**• Til® Fr8 " c, » ttrty Caswrd, Citirnssier,
Bigne olid Zebra have arrived here from France.
MoKraviDEo, Aug. 29.
Since our last respects, the Intelligence receiv-
ed from France has caused much oxcitemcntand
speculation. The prevailing opinion, however,
is that tiro Blockade of .Buenos Ayre* will very
shortly ho removed. We are sanguine that it
cannot last many wqok* longer, nml believe that
tiro arrival of Admiral llmidiu will bu the signal
for u cvssutton of hostilities.'
arrival...
to do so.
ThobflVct ofthe Intelligence from'8
lias been fovornhfo in our market for Inn
tlcnlariy for cotton,in which there have b
advance. In piece goods w« c
improvement in prices, buFUcil
ils u* uuii
- - Java Canton
it bo found nei
cannot
piwii dealers e
w llmgnnsi to ptircliiisntimnllieyhnv
\Vnqnol«l|m pri-nmlM by,
WooUrt, CUailn. Spatil.h Mpe. ClGo.tl
&> ftir woll fuiulud nml .woriml loiidi, .licit ««
W u°K. 1 *3KStl 1 ;"!: 1 ' »* *U0 » 1 76 » »180.
./nught 1* a A* Ooitnftflrch.
.IjmlnJn'r *® M, S®80 Ibmuorted color.,
dirk blllo^ ^ m i o*" "“hi. purplo .ml
! .,*' oll t Clollii, *3 80 ri $4, for flitr to good nital-
sties, of either fcray nr bleached. The consuinp-
lion of grey goods Increase more rapidly than
that or the bleached.
Cotton Yam—Last sales of good yarn wore at
$44 for No. 16 a 30, of water und 20 a 50 of
rauls.
American 8heetinn and Drillings arc in no
uemand; the stock nn hand large, ana prices nom
inal, tho same as Init quoted.
». i* It* Gemund ot $4 25 for large, flat and
round, $575 for railroad, and $7 for hoop.
a. i “"Aidant and lew; Banca $17 60, and
0 accor dlng to quality.
ljilla on London nnd hard dollars as last quoted.
Regarding Tens wo have little to add to the re
marks in our last, except that as tlie number of
American chips at Whampoa decreases, holders
ovJnce more disposition to. soil, though as yet
without submitting to any reduction in prices.—
The total export since July last, including tiro
cargo of foe Delhi, is about 220,000 chests.
The new crop of Canton Silks proves to boa*
bundant nnd oi good quality, hut no purchases
for expert have yot boon made. The manufoc*
tnrers are without orders, and aro offering to
contract for goods at prices sonrowbnt less titan
our Inst quotations.
Rhubarb nnd Camphor—None hero. Oil of
Cussip, $140. Oil of Aniiis, $100. Vermillion,
$50 a 60, and Cassin $10.
From the Erprrss.
The Adelaide nnd Alerchnntnre added to tho
number of ships. In portare the Knlumet, Globe,
Roscius, Niuntic ami Ann AfcKim, for tite U. 8.,
with tear, Luconia and Valparaiso, for Kap
8hui Mun, with English freight*. Cantou teas,
tiro only one now Iu market, had declined n little,
but tite arrival of tite two first nntned ships has
restored former rates—28 a 29 T.
Imports are dull, capitalist*, being tiro mosta-
formed at tiro probable stoppage of the trade, are
onlliug in their funds. As quarter day is close at
hand, all parties are much pushed for money. Do-
meiticsmay be quotedat2a2 10—Alanchester
goods 40 yards 40 in. 4 a 20—Iron bar 4, nail to
16—Cottonynrn $40a 46—Lead8a8|.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 29.^
A good business has been doiro at the board to
day. U. States fell off 4; Delaware nnd Hud
son J; North American Trust Co l; New Jersey
Railroad 41 Utica and Schenectady 4; and Long
Island lj; Vicksburg advanced 1 percent ;Ston-
ington 2 per cent over tiro closing sale of yester
day ; Hnrletu 4- and Canton 4-
State Stocks—At foe Board this Alorning $2000
Illinois Sixes were sold at79A, and $1,000 do
79L
Exchange.—This morning $5,000 on Philadel
phia were sold at 97|, and $5,000 at 97, seller 60
days.
Bills on London 81, and but little enquired af
ter,
On Paris sales have been mado to-day at ft). 124.
Walking on Railroads.—Frequent serious nc-
cidenu happen from foe very hazardous practice
of walking ou Railroads. In England, frequent
cases have occurred, of persons being prosecuted
for walking on rail-ways, on the ground font it is
n trespass, and ex pokes tiro train to accidents,
much more dangerous it is true to the trespasser,
than to any ono else, but which cannot be whol
ly avoided nxcepl by prohibiting tiro trespass. A
number of foul accidents have occurred in this
country, to persons tints carelessly exposing
themselves, iu a manner beyond tiro power of tiro
engineer to protect them. Ia several instan
ces tiro sufferers have been deaf persons, in whom
Flour H -
smoked, 1st a
8.64*6 ipn
14 a 10, Futi._,„,
low. 7 4 no j CoflV.
* S?0j Utility, k|.
gars assorted,lialfwoii
white alone,0] *lli I
gars, 8 a 85.
i* Or j p > n »»<fo0e.dlio.
igi5S»"ata;
I '• 1 PAisENdEBsT -K, ’
Wbrif Burllnj, from N Vork—Hn How.
t« r , Min Maitland, Mn Lacldninn, Mr. E Van
Non and 9 children,Mr. R HuiUm, Min C Hot
mand. Mno. RWojr, RJHolInton, W if
Cummin,,E Lncklnion.C J Cany, and 67ittai.
oge.
Por brig Excel,from Now York—Mn Bridge,
Mre Wilion and aorvaut, Min Holnv, Min
Clark, Monro D F llolao,, R / McAIIUtor, , g
McAlllrtor, Dunning, Ainu, Rmi.lmw, Wllioo
Gordon, Pock,Soatnn, Oaear, Clark, Rickordo,
Simmane, Scaler, manor, Peck oud Porkman.
Porrteamboat Beaufort DUtrlol,from Chorloi-
Ion—RHubcrihnm,lady,*children ond 9 ,er-
Elliott ond child, Mre Habcnham and
ion, Mr.Telfiir, child and aorvaut, Mr Wataon
and lady, O A Wood nod lody, Mr Harrington,
lady and child, VV Crnhtreo, lady and child, Mr
Podelford and lady, H D Wood, lady, 9 children
and acnranl, 2 Mine. Habcnham, Min Cnylcr
Mirejcllhir,Min Kirk,MiuWo.hl.nm,Mre Fo.'.
loll,Mann Turner, Latlmor.Chlrelin, Hamilton,
II Lew,Miller, Curry Jone.,Lathrop,W F Low
8cudder, William,on,Kirk,Moody,Coffin,Olonn'
Hnbonliam, Weed, and 1 dock.
, vw ... ^-..^hit^xvidsnQ
sort, though not a feta! one, occurred at Worces
ter, on Saturday last. A woman while walking
over the canal bridge on the Worcester Rail
road. whore foe tract is double, unexpectedly
met the train, and probably being coufoaod, and
not knowhig which track the train was on, she
foil, and throwing her hfm across the rail, it was
cut entirely off by foe engine. The engine man
used every effort to stop the train, nnd had near
ly succeeded. The woman immediately receiv
ed every attention which hersiluation required.—
Boston Advertiser.
Niceties of Law.—In a lute court in England, a
ensu was brought forward, respecting tiro main
tenance of a pauper. In tiro course of the evi
dence it appeared tliat tiro boundary between tiro
parishes ran across tho room in which tho pauper
slunt.
In reference to tiiis fact, one of tiro lawyers
said there had been a decision in a somewhat si
milar case, which had gono to determine tliat tiro
parish in which tiro bud ofthe pauper had been
placed was tbo parish which was bound to main
tain tho party. Another remarked, that it was
impossible that foe decision could be maintained
in ull cases where such point was in dispute be
tween contending parishes, for ho well recollect
ed an iuxlanuo where the bed of the pauper bad
usually stood across tite boundary line separating
tiro two parishes, undit turned out that foe pau
per had been accustomed to lay with his head in
otto and his feet iu tiro other parish. In foatcase
tiro Court had held tliat the parish in which tho
head of tho pnuper had reclined wus bound to
support tiro body. Another begged to remind
tiro Court tlmt there was also another case—one
in which tbo pauper's bod hud been placed in
such a position ns tliat tiro dividing lino of tiro
two parishes hud run, as it was shown, from tiro
bend to the heels—that wns lengthways of tlie
bed. There it had been held font tiro parish on
which tiro left hand side of foe bed hud boon situ
ated wns liable to tiro maintenance of tiro pauper,
on tlie ground that the pauper's heart, which was
conceived to be tiro most important portion oftho
contents of tho frame ofa numau being, ns woll
ns tiro must vital part ofmnn, waa usunily on that
side. In tho present matter it was proved that
only fifteen inches ol tiro bed was in St. Giles
parish, nnd as it became a question whether a
man could sleep iu n spneo offifteen inches wide,
aspeciul caso was ordered to be submitted to tiro
Queen’s Bench,
1 «M» for change,’’ as foe whig said, when ho
undertook to subvert tiro principles of Aludisou
ond Jefferson.—N. H. Patriot.
" And so do I," as tiro locofoco said, when lie
uiserled his fingers into his neighbor's pocket.—
Louisville Jour.
11 1 wonder how they make lucifer matches,"
said a young married lady to her husbaud, with
whom she wasulwayaquorroling. “Tiro process
is very simple—I once made ono," replied ho.
" How did you muuogo it ?" •« By leuding uou
to tho church."
€oiiiiucrcinl Joiirnnl.
LATKST DATES.
Prom Liverpool, Oct. 3—Proin Havre,.... HepL 83.
Charleston Exports, Nov. 2.
Per brie Cliainnsn, for New-Orlesns—807 casks
Hire, Madeira Wine and liopo.
Per brigGotiancy, for Apalachicola, Fa.—40casks
Rice, 100 tacks Halt,and Mdse.
Per achr. Bnntb-Carolina, for Jacksonville—600
packages Mdto.
PETERSBURG,OCT. BO.-Comm-Tho recolpta
of tiro new crop continue small—prices have receded
a little since our last report, and we now quote prime
quality at 0) and &! cents.
At New-York. on tiro 8fltli instant, M shares U.S.
Bank Stock Bold atOli, * —
Bank Stock aoldatOlll.b. 60days; 133doat66; ltt»
do at 63j; 73 do at05, h.SO days; S3 doa(64|!,s.0O
days. On the 07tii ultimo. 20 do at 06; 200 do at 03|;
do at 051. On the 80th ultimo, 73 do nt 051; 85
at65j i 825 at 051; 100 do at 05, a. 30 days; 150
nlflO, b. 12 months ; 23 da at 85|, s. 0 days; 1S5
days.
85 do
do
do aiwu, u. iv montns ; vo no at l>3|, s. 9days; 183
do nt 63J, next week. On tho 20th ultimo, 50 do at
63J, b. 4 months; W) ot65, u. week; 800 do otOSJ.
NEW-YORK, OOT. W.~Tlie Markt-Tho rainy
weather lias stepped out-duur business. Flour is dul|
Kir#
• food
IstTons.
iNew-
l|per
trvsenit a
foan*»oni
wo I to |j
•gWt.hnt
ttiicri’;!!°to a I* * gjJW; j"
ito™’ !
I Hama. Ain. 1* • m.t,"™.*
i*Sia3.w5®sia:
Shipping Intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, NOV. 4,1840.
ARRIVED.
tmgton & Holcomb*, M Eastman, J B Gaudry 6c.
Sons, Duncan & Knin. F Sheila, E Henderson,
O Johnson & Co, A Wood 6c. Cn, Fort, Clop-
ton Sc, Malone, Claghom 6l Wood, IIF War
ing, N W Cunningham Co, 8 D Corbitt, A
Champion, Rowland 6c, Baratnw, Hazard, Den*-
low A Co, B N Douglass, D O'Byrne, Scranton
A. Olmstuad,Cohen A Posdick,Simpler A Wood-
bridge, Hamilton, Houston A Co, 8 W Wight,
RM Goodwin, WT Williams, C Hartridge,
Luddingtou A Thompson, W A J W Rcmshart,
Lewis A, Wilder,A Porter,W H Lloyd,C Ward,
H Roberta, E Beaubrd, IIM Pltinizy.W Mack-
ay, L«dd, Tupper A Sistare, NB&H Weed,
W Warner, Snider, Lalhrop A Nevilt, S Phil-
brick & Co, J P Stuart.
Brig Excel, Ladiere, New York, 7 days, to
Lewis A Wilder. Mdze to L Baldwin A Co,W
Nicola, H W Mercer,E Bliss A Co,8 W Wight,
G R Hendrickson, Cloghorn &Wood, Cohen,
Miller A Co, H Roberts, 8nider, Lafornp A
Nevilt, C Hartridge, M Prendergast, A Wood
& Co, Huntington A Holcomde, 8hapter&
Dibble, Holme* A Sinclair, G J Kollock.M Dil
lon, N B Knapp A Co, WII Lloyd, Hazard,
Denslow A Webster, E linear, T Wood, W A
J W Remshart, F W Heitromann.E Henderson,
N A Hardee, Fuller, Moore A Co, Weeds A
Morrell. N B A H Weed, A Bennett. G 8 Nich
ols, Ludington A Thompson, L Barie.H Sfnitli,
Son, O JohuMit A Co, C A Waite, j South-
well A Co, B N Douglass, |Spear A Jones, W
H*l«, Cohen & Fosdick, J B Gaudry A Son*,
Hcidt & Jones, G W Bebu, A Porter, CC
Thompson &Co,E Wiley .Rowland &Barstow,
W Roser, G W Anderson A Brother, C Ward,
J Cumming A Co, P Bradley, T Purse, and oth
ers.
Sloop Stranger, Hammond, Hartford. Mdxo
to R Rniford.A Champion,R Habersham A Sou,
Ladd, Tupper A 8islare, R M Goodwin.
Sloop Independence, Davis, Newport, 8.days.
Ballast to tiro master.
Steamboat Beaufort District, Budd, Charles
ton. AMze to R Habersham &-8on,Welman A
Waugh, Franklin A Floyd, Ilnut A Solomon*,
L Baldwin A Cn, 8 Philbrick A Co.
WENT TO SEA.
SclirEmnro, Symons,Havana.
MEMORANDA.
The brig New Hanover, from Philadelphia for
Savannah, put into Charleston on Monday last,
iu a leaky condition. She was expected to leave
tiiis day.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2.-Arr brig Daniel
Webster, Adams, Havana 7 days; schrs Sterling,
Darling, N York 6days; Geo Washington, Mil
ler, Providence, RI. 6 dayr, Wolcott, Northrop,
N Orleans 18 days.
Nov. 2, (eveningA—Ar ship Switzerland,
Hunt, Boston; brigs Eutily, Sherwood, N York;
Randolph, Goldsmith. Philadelphia; Sp Alyatico
Lancero. ATaristann, Malaga, 60days; scfcr John
Allvno, Alarsten, Boston.
Old, brig* Chapman, Thompson, N Orleans;
Cohanscy, Moore, Apalachicola, Fa; achr South
Carolina, Goodwin, Jacksonville.
BALTIMORE,Oct. 30.—Art barque Canton,
Gibson, Rio de Janeiro; brigs Mary, Parker, do;
Arctic, liunrk, do.
-Cld, brig William, Bacon, St Alarks.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 29.—Arr ships Louis
iana, Wolfe, Charleston; Celia, Porter,Saranac*;
brigs Win Taylor, Hooy, do; Tropic, Storer,
Turks Island; Wakulla, Rattoono,.Alalaga and
Gmrnltarjselir Jny, Smith, City of St Domingo.
Below, ship Delhi, from Canton.
Cld, ship Mariposa, Hale, Dundee; brig Stet*
ling, Uisley, Savannah; buiquo Rapid. Ward,Hu-
vanu; scltr* Halcyon, Loland, Bermuwf Arabella,
Green, Cedar Keys, Fa; Select, Chevalier, Port
nu Platt; Octavia, Churchill, Apalachicola.
Sid, brig Excel, Satannali.
Oct. 30.—Ar brig New Enj.
days fin Ivicn, nnd50 day* flnj«.« »--
piro, AIcAIath, 2 day* fm Norfolk. ■ , .
Cld.al.ip Jacob Ferkim, Evan., Bo«toD, buy
Sullivan, rirn\vn,Clmrlc.lon;Kh™ Dircnt,Urijj.,
Uultimoret Muonic, Kowo, Now Haven.
SM, .Ilip Scotland, Robinioti, Liverpool. ,
BOSTON, Oct. 97.—Arr achr Plutu.,Crown|
ingihicld, Anx Coyoi. , „
Cld, bnrqtla Nila, Show, Araalho_and Maya--
Inez; brig. Win Dovi., Cnrni.lt, Por 'crabucot
liidubon;Hincklny,HnvnnaiCotli.rwood,CboM,
ll0 bct.9S—ArbrigiGon Brook., Wilbr, 8tJ»~
«q, «ca Faitlo, Smith, Port oil Prince.
* Cld, >liili 8 Oniigaree, Donny.Clialle.tomboretM-
Tarquin, Hunter, New Orloanij schr Columbia.
* NEWPORT, Oct. 90—Cld, achr Timc,.Dirt,,
"S'M-Arrebr Atlantic, Pratt, FaHRi*«,.
kpSllTSMOUTH, OcU 90.—Cld* Albania,
Watts, and Elcy, Wall, Now Orleans; Colharin#,.
Snow,N Orlcn.i Lxartm..
Miller, and Algoiniuln, Sheer,dm (ion Wayno,.
M 'llARTFORD. Oat. 97—Sid, brig Pin'-.Dem-,
"’luilSTOL, Ocl.,26—8l(l, .chr Ptarl, Maton>
mmmm ^irr- —
un cannily Money
W AN KOKAND * BARSTQW
uov 4. JiOOcA
60.