The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-06 00:00:00

NEW YORK, OCT. 30.

LATEST ADVlCES.—Liverpool, Sept. 20 ; Havre (indirect),
Sept. 17 ; New Orleans, Oct, 8.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool :—Cotton, per lb., id. a id. ;
Tobacco, per hhd., 255. a 30s. ; Naval Stores, per bbl., 2s.
a 2s. 6d. To Havre :—Cotton, per lb., id. a lc. ; Ashes,
per ton, 6 dols. a 8 dols. ; Rice, 8 dols. a 10 dols.

REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK MARKET, FOR

THREE DAYS PRECEDING.

Asnts.—The Market continues steady, with a fair demand
for Pots, the sales since our last having embraced about 200
bbls. at 5,75 dols. There has been some little reduction in
Pearls, owing to an increase of receipts. About 100 barrels
were sold at 7,25 a 7,571 dollars, mostly, however, at the for-
mer rate.

COAL. —The sales include of Newcastle about 400 chal-
drons, principally in considerable parcels at 9,50 dollars on
time; and the cargo of 350 chaldrons Sidney, per Olive, pre-
vious to arrival, at 8,50 dollars, also on time ; the latter descrip-
tion is wanted, and would now command .an advance on the
above price. We notice the sale also of a cargo of 4,500
bushels Virginia at 9 dollars per chaldron, 4 months.
COFFEE. —The demand continues moderate, and confined
exclusively to parcels for home use. The stock continues
much reduced, and the market nearly bare of Green of all
descriptions. Prices remain firm—the sales include 300 a
400 bags Brazil at 11 and 115 dollars, with some at 114 ; 3 a
400 ditto Laguyra, 11 and dollars, with very prime at 12,
all four months ; and 2 a 300 ditto St. Domingo, 9 and 91-
dollars and 94 cents., mostly cash.
CoTToN.--The transactions have continued to a fair mode-
rate extent for home use, though yesterday some parcels were
also taken for exportation. Prices throughout the week have
inclined in favour of buyers, and holders have in some instances
been induced to submit to a small reduction from previous
rates ; ordinary descriptions are scarce and wanted. The sales
include 1,200 bales Upland at 105 a 145, including 200 of
new at 14 a 14+, chiefly at the former, and a few bales very
fine at 15 ; 350 do. New Orleans, 10+ a 13i ; 200 do. Flo-
rida, 11 a 13 ; and 100 do. Mobile, 105 a 144 cents, forming
a total for the week of about 3,100 bales. The general range
may be considered 94 a 134 for old, and 135 a 144 cents for
new. Total import, since Ist inst., 4,441 bales; Export,
from Ist to 17th Oct., 2,765 bales.
DOMESTIC Goons.—There has been some improvement in
demand during the present week, but prices remain without
variation. Export, from Ist to 17th October—Cotton goods
192 packages.
D YEWOODS. —The stock continues much reduced, the market
being still entirely bare of all descriptions, with the exception
of Logwood and Lima Wood, and of the latter there is very
little remaining. The only sales during the week consist of
two parcels of Jamaica Logwood, including 150 tons, on terms
not transpired.
FLOUR AND MEAL. —On Thursday last the market became
again inactive, and sales were made at a further decline of
124 cents. per bbl. on Western and 25 cents on some descrip-
tions of Southern, including good brands of Canal and Ohio,
at 8,374 dollars ; and Georgetown at 8,25 dollars. Yesterday,
however, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
weather, an evident improvement in feeling prevailed, and on
Western the roduction of the previous day was regained, sales
being made to a moderate extent of good common brands
Canal at 8,50 dollars ; and good brands of Ohio at the same
rate ; Georgetown remained at 8,25 dollars, though for the
best marks, 8,50 dollars was demanded ; a sale of Troy was
made on Thursday at 8,25 dollars. Rye Flour and Corn
Meal are inactive at the previous prices.
Export, from Ist to 17th October.
Wheat Flour 2,774bb15.
G RAIN. —The supplies have been comparatively trifling of
Wheat, and we have in consequence no transactions to notice.
The stock also remains very small of Foreign, of which there
have been no recent receipts or sales. Foreign Rye also con.
tinues very moderate in stock, and without transactions, being
held above the present market prices. Of Northern a sale
was made at 1,03 dollars, though it may now be quoted 1,03
dollars a 1,061 dollars ; there have been no receipts from the
South for many days. Northern Oats advanced to 50 cents
by cargo, being 2 cents. higher ; Southern and Jersey remain
extremely scarce. Nothing further has been done in Barley,r
of which the last sale was of Northern at 1,08 dollar:.
hastial
continued
in
ratesinactive,;
s ale sw
thoughere
made of Southern
,sos ean
variation
91,
p prices
c alles
by measure, and 95 by weight; we quote at the c
yesterday 90 a 95 cents., by weight and measure, including

descriptions.
Export, from Ist to lith October.
Corn 2,038 bushels.
Hsmr.—No further transactions have taken place in Ma_
villa, and Sisal also remains as previously reported, with sales
from store. Of Russia, 125 tons, including both Clean and.
Outshot, have been sold, to arrive, on terms not made public.
PROvlsioNs.—There is
For butMe litsstle
Pork we redvariation in thuce the lowest
e market in
regard to any article.
quotation 25 cents, but all other descriptions remain as before
noticed, both in price and demand. Lard is yet heavy at cur
quotations, and Hams scarce. Of new Pork there have as yet
parcels are anticipated early in the coming week.
been no receipts, and of Beef none further since our last,
thoughsomerates must stidr as having
reference considered for both, h •
obe.ng
reference to old an
Our
quoted
alone.
Export, from Ist to 17th October.
Beef
Beef 188 barrels.
Pork B9
Lard
1,142 kegs.

Rica.—There has been a steady fair demand —during the
week, both for exportation and home use, die. sales having
amounted to 400 tierces, at 4 clols. 74 cents to 6 clQl!.. for Nit;

beat, including 70 tierces new. the first received, at the latter
rate, all for cash. The stock has become much reduced of all
descriptions, though old, weavily, continues without the least
demand.

SPIcEs.--The sales have been confined to small parcels, in-
cluding Jamaica Pimento at 7 cents ; Sumatra Pepper, 84
cents, both 6 months ; and Cloves at 29 to 30 cents, cash.
The stock is now exhausted of Pepper. By auction, 1,665
mats Cassia were sold at 134 cents, 6 months.
SPIRITS.—The market remains as before noticed for Brandy,
there having been no receipts. Holland Gin also continues
without %striation. Jamaica Rum is out of market, and the
other descriptions are without change in price. with but a li.
mited demand. Of Domestic Whiskey some further small
sales have been made at the rates previously stated.
SUGARS. —The demand is still limited, and confined entirely
to parcels for borne use. Muscovadoes, however, have become
rather firmer in price, but Box Sugars are scarcely sustained;
the sales also have been very trifling in the latter description,
though owing chiefly to the circum'tance of none baying been
landed. The transactions include about 100 hhds. Porto
Rico at 8 to 8} ; 70. ditto and 125 has. St. Croix, 84 to 8/
60 hbds. Cuba Muscovado, 8, with some at 8k to 83-; 30
ditto New Orleans, 8 ; 140 bags White Brazil, 10} ; 300
ditto White Batavia, 9 ; and 25 bas. White Havanna, 12 cents,
all 4 months.

TEAS. —A catalogue, composed of remnants of various im-
portations, and principally in small packages, was offered by
auction on Thursday, and disposed of as follows :-863 pack-
ages Young Upon, 37 a5l ; 2.338 ditto Hyson, 36 a 48;
355 ditto Gunpowder and imperial, 571 a 60; 275 ditto Hy-
son Skin, 16 ; 217 ditto Souchong, 32 a 45i; and 35 ditto
Pekoe, 27 a-1,13 dollars per lb., 6 months. The sale was
animated, and establishes an advance of fully 2 cents per lb.
on all descriptions of Young Hyson; the remaining kinds
were also well maintained in price.
Torsacco.—At private sale we have heard of no transactions
worthy of notice ; prices are firm, with a demand, however,
confined principally to small parcels as wanted by the trade.
By auction, 69 hhds. Kentucky, sound, 7 a 10,4, the former
rate for very common, average 7,83 dollars; 17 ditto unmer-
chantable, 7 a 101, average 8,09 dollars, terms 2,3, and 4
months ; and 14 ditto sound, 71 a 101. average 9,01 dollars
per 100Ibs. cash.
EXCIIANGF--For the steamer which leaves to-day there
was a fair amount of business in Bills, drawn by the United
States Banks on England, at 91 per cent. ; and on France at
.5 20 ; on the remaining places the sales were small, es fol.
lows :—Holland, 401; Hamburg!), 36 ; and Bremen, 80c. ;
the low rale fixed by the Institution above named effectually
prevents the exportation of specie to any considerable extent.
Sales of Treasury Notes, 6 per cents. were made on Thurs-
day at per cent. prem.

(From the Second Edition of the New York Weekly Herald.)
IMPORTANT BY THE MAILS THIS MORNING.

NEW YORK, 12 O'CLOCK, OCT. 20.-LlmpOrtant financial
intelligence has been received from Mississippi, which will
be found annexed. It will be seen that the Mississippi Banks
agree to resume specie payments on the Ist of January next.
We have no doubt the Banks of all the Southern States will
join in the movement. This will entirely restore the credit of
those States in Eumpe.
By New Orleans slips to the 10th instant, we have the
following items of intelligence. The steamer Czar struck a
snag on the 2d iust. near the head of Island No. 21, and went
down. Boat a total loss. Cargo partly saved. The passen-
gers, and about thirty horses were taken off by the warners
Mediator and Pawnee. The latter met with an accident
shortly after, having grounded on a shoal.
The Indians west of the Mistissippi are threatening to
attack the Texian settlements. By intelligence lately re-
ceived from Little Rock, Arkansas, we perceive that the
United States military officers are taking means to preserve' a
strict neutrality, and to-leave the belligerents to settle their
quarrels among themselves.
Great complaints are making by the Southern ship masters,
in consequence of the scarcity of native seamen. An Appren-
tice Law, to compel each master to take a number of white
boys for a term of years, is earnestly recommended as the only
remedy for a ;rowing evil.
The Mobile Counnercial Mgister says that great quantities
of cotton, the staff of commercial life, had lately reached the
wharfs at that city, aie boat brought 461 bales and another
301. and both arrived the same day.
FURTHER AND IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.—We have just
received private inte:ligence from a gentleman arrived this
morning from the borders, which is of a character that leads
us to expect trouble there next winter. In the Lower Pro-
vince, numerous bands of the habitcns are continually crossing
the border to drill and learn the military exercises on the
American soil. The departure of Lord Durham has created
great rejoicing among the disaffected. They are secretly
engaged in preparing for hostilities next wheel-. There will
be trouble on the border sof n.

NEW COTTON. —Seven hundred and s'aty-two b new
Cotton reached 'Mobile on the I Ith in good order—a much
larger quantity was expected daily. The waters of the Black
Warrior and the Tombigbee rose eighteen inches on the 9Lh
inst. The. Mobile river was in good b iating order.
The following are the result of the recent elections
MARYLAND —The Loco Fonos have the Governor ; the
Whigs have a mijority in the LeEtislature.

PENNSYLVANIA.—The Loco Focus have the Governor, by
a majority of over 9,000.
NEW JERSEY.—The Whigs have the Governor and As-
sembly ; the LOco Foetus have five out of six me,nbers of
Congress.
OHIO. —The Loco Focos have the Governor, and a majority
of Congressmen.

NATCHES, OCT. 8.

BRIGHTER PROSPECTS A-HEAD—A DAY FOR THE RESUME,.
TION OF SCECIE PAYMENTS FIXED.-We give below the Re-
solutions of the Presidents of the Barks of this city, from
which it will appear that the Natchez Banks have fixed on the
first Monday of January next, as a day for the resumption of
specie payments. They have also seconded the resolution of
the President and Directors of the Union Bank, recommend-
ing a Convention of the Banks of Alabama, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, and Mississippi, to be holden in Vicksburg early in No-
vember next.

We rejoice, heartily rejoice, in the prospect of soon having
a currency worthy of Mississippi—a currency that will make
us feel proud at home and respected abroad—a currency cre-
ditable to a State whose wow d product is nearly twenty mil-
lions of dollars, and that product, too, the very article that
regulates the exchanges.
At a meeting of the Presidents of the Banks of this city,
held at the Planters' Bank on the sth day of October, 1838,
the following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That the first Monday in January next be recom-
mended to the Banks of this State, as a suitable day for the
resumption of specie payments.
Resolved, That the B..nks of this State be invited to send
a delegate from each to confer with the B tnks of this city, at
a general meetino, to be held on Monday the fifth day of No,
vember next, at the city of Vicksburg, for the purpose of deli-
berating on said recomendation.
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to send a
copy of these resolutions to the several Banks of this State,
and request their attendance and co-operation at such proposed
meeting.
Resolved, That the Banks then represented, accept the in-
vitation of the Mississippi Union Bank, to attend a general
convention of the Banks of this State. of Arkansas, Tenessee,
and Alabama, at Vicksburg-, on the first Monday in December
next, for the purpose of effecting unity and concert in the re-
sumption of specie payments.
ELI MONTGOMERY, Chairman.
L. K. INlAnstyaL, Secretary. [Free Trader.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Castoff, Havre,
SPOKEN.
Roscoe, passed in lat. 49 40, long. 20 25, Sept. 22.
Algonquin, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Oct. 10, lat. 42
51, long. 17 30.

Louis Phillippe,

42 ds.

MONEY MARKET, &c., OCT. 20.

Stocks generally rallied a little yesterday, and a fair busi-
ness was done, at prices showing a small improvement on the
closing rates of the previous day. Amongst the fluctuations,
United Statcs Bank went up 1r per cent., as also Delaware
and Hudson, and Ohio Life and T. List ; Harlem and Paterson
Railroads improved 2, and Utica Railroad 1 per cent. ; Sto-
nington Railroad further declined 4 per cent., having closed
at 404.
The Bank of the United States continuing to draw freely
on England at 91 per cent. prn., and on France at sf. '2oe.
has, of course, prevented any advance on these rates, except
perhaps in a few peculiar instances. The sales of Bills on
England and France, ior transmission by the Royal William,
leaving to-day, have been considerable, all disposition to ship
specie baying apparently ceased. The bu,iness transacted on
Holland, Hamburg, and Bremen, was more limited, and at
previous rates. In domestic exchanges, with the exception of
an improvement in Alabama 7unds, no material change has
occurred. Alabama money may now be quoted at about 71
per cent. discount, and certificates of deposit at to 1 per
cent. under that rate.
We understand that a considerable movement in specie
amongst some of our Wall-street banks, took place on Ttiurs-
day, arising from a call on the part of the United Stat:is Bank
for the settlement of sundry balances due by them for some
months to that institution. The amount of specie called for
by the United States Bank, was, we learn, about 600,000
dollars, half of which sum was due by one of our p, incipalbanks. The engagements recently entered into by the United
States Bank for the purpose of enabling several of the South
Western banking institutions to resume specie payments, is
probably the cause of the present requisition for a settlement
of
balances by the Bank.
SALES ON FRIDAY AT THE STOCK EX-
(From the Courier and Enquirer.)
50 Shares United States Bank s 60. ds. 119. k
....
100 do. Ditto .................................... 8.
.. .... 119;5-
50 do. Ditto
60 do. • Phcenix .................
50 do. North River .................... B9
77 (1). Mechanics ...... 105
100 do. Delaware and Hudson Canal ... b. 30 ds.
67 67:}
225 do. Ditto ........... . ....................
n. w. 661
25 do. Ditto
25 do. Ditto .......
n w. 66A
so do. Ditto
10 66;1-
50 do. Ditto
50 do. Ditto s 60 d 3. 67
'5O do. Ditto
25 do. Ditto 66
25 do. Ditto
664
25 do. Ditto 671
So do. Ditto n. w. 69
150 do. Ditto 67i
50 do. Ditto U. 67
30. t) pitto

100 do. Ditto F. 15 days 67i

s 20 days 674
50 do. Ditto
50 do. Ditto 671
.
46 do. Dry Dock 100;
50 do. State Bank s 30 days 106.
50 do. Ditto . 108.
50 do. Vicksburg s9O af. 60 days 76.
160 do. Ditto 76
.

50 do. Ditto s. 30 days 75.
100 do. Ditto 'a. 60 days 75.
50 do. Ditto s. 15 days 751.
50 do. Ditto s next week 754
30 Planters' Bank, Tenn
50 do. Ohio Trust
215 do. Kentucky
50 do. Ditto b. n. week 86
6 do. Eagle Insurance
50 do. Paterson Railroad Co 53
75 do. Ditto
50 do. Ditto 534
15 do. Boston and Providence .. 1024
16 do. Ditto .
22 do. Harlem Railroad
150 do. Ditto
100 do. Ditto..

55
544
s. 30 days 54

50 do.. Ditto
10 do. 1,1‘...w Jersey
85 do. Stonington Railroad 4O;
20 do. Ditto b. 10 days... 401
15 do. Ditto
25 do. Ditto
35 do. Ditto 4O-
A-100 do. Boston and Providence Railroad lOO
25 do. Ditto - 1011
25 do. Morris Canal Co
30 do. Manhattan Fire Insurance Co.
44 do. Eagle llO
35 do. Mohawk Railroad Co.
35 do. Utica ll7
100 do. Boston and Providence ' 6O d 5.... 102
40 do. Ditto
100 do. Illinois b. 60 do lOl
50 do. Farmer's Trust lll

BLOCKADE OF MEXICO AND BUENOS AYRES

The following correspondence has passed between the New
York Chamber of Commerce and the American Secretary of
Sate, on the subject of the blockade of Mexico and Buenos
Ayres. It %N ill possess interest in England :
" New York, Sept. 5, 1838.
" To the Hon. John Forsyth, Secretary of State of the
United States,

" Sir,--Although not doubting that the recent blockades,
by French vessels of war, of the eastern ports of Mexico and
of Buenos Ayres, have already engaged the attention of the
Executive, and produced its prompt and appropriate action,
the Chamber of Commerce of the city of New York have felt
it their duty, from the large amount of property placed in
jeopardy thereby, to re-peetfully- and earnestly urge the
adoption, by the Government, of such further measures in
relation thereto, as the rights and interests of the country may
require...

Without presuming to hazard an opinion as to the lega-
lity of blockades thus instituted, indefinite in duration, and un-
supported even in the rights incident to a state of warfare, the
Chamber do insist that the comity of nations, and the rights
and interest of friendly Powers, forbade under any circum-
stances foe adoption of a measure so doubtful in character, and
prejudicing so materially the lawful commerce of innocent
third parties, without giving to them timely notice of the pro-
posed restriction.
" The French blockade of Mexican ports in the Gulf has,
however, been rigorously enforced against our vessels, sail-
ing from ports in the United States previous to the receipt, in
this country, of its declaration by the cruizers of France; and
several American vessels with valuable cargoes, thus circun►-
stanced, have been obliged to return to the United States.

NV'et are yet to learn the ruinous effects upon our
commerce by the blockade of the ports of Buenos Ayres ;
and also, if extended thus far (as is greatly to be feared),
of the' Mexican ports in the Pacific. They must, how-
ever, be materially increased by their remote situation, and
by the want of suitable markets in the neighbouring
states. The Chamber are advised of several vessels, with very
valuable cargoes (having left this city previous to any sugges-
t:on of the blockade of the ports of Mexico) whose cargoes will
he placed in jeopardy, and whese voyages will be ruined, if
prevented access to their torts of destination.
" The Chamber of Commerce, deferring to your better know-
ledAe and judgment as to the measures most expedient to be
telopted, for a reclamation of losses from the Government of
France, as well as to alleviate the derangement and interrup-
tion which our commerce has already experienced, and is fur-
ther threatened with, will feel obliged by any information
the department may think proper to communicate, as
to the extent and probable durstion of tie blockade in the
Mexican territory, and of the Forts of Buenos Ayres, with a
view of enabling the parties interested to give more advised
instructions to their agents abroad, in the embarrassing situa-
tion in which they h-ve been placed.
" With high consideration, we are,
Yuur obedient servants,
" ROBERT LENOX, President,
" EDWARD A. B. GRAVES, Secretary."

" Department of S;ate, Washington, Oct. 6,1831.
" Messrs. Robert Lenox, President, and Eduard A. B

Grave=, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the
City of New York.
_ . . .

"Gentlemen—Your letter of the sth ult., though in due
time received this d,-p,rtment, has thus long remained un-
a:,swcrcd, owing to the absence of the President, to whom it
hid been referred for his consideration. lam now instructed
to state to you, that, aware of the great inconvenience which
the rest: ictive mea,ure adopted by the French Government
in the Gulf of Mexico and in the River Plate wou!d
occasion to our commerce, the President had immediately
ordered the adoption of all measures which circum-
stances admitted for the protection of the interests of our
citizens ; and that every exertion has hitherto been
and still continues to be made, which may contribute to dimi-
nish the evils arising from the existing state of things. No
information has been received of the blockade having been ex-
tended to the Mexican ports of the Pacific Ocean; and it is
taiten for granted that in the event of such a measure being re-
sorted to, previous notice of the intention will be given_ to this
Government. This department is equally unapprised of the
probable duration of the existing blockade ; but from the sen-
sation which its operation appears to have excited throughout
the commercial world, and the cfforts understood to be made
towards an adjustment of the dispute which gave rise to it, the
hope is entertained that it cannot be much longer protracted.
" I have the honour, Gentlemen, to be,
" With great respect, your obedient servant,
~
(Signed) "A. VA IL, Acting Secretary of State.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nov. s.—Wind \lr. N. W., moderate.—Arrived,
and proceed, d for the River, the Agnes, Duncan, from
Havannah ; Atlas, Dunn, from Richebucto. Came down
from the River, the Golconda, Bell, for Calcutta; Caroline,
Reed, for St. Martha ; John, Jackson, for Sierra Leone ;
Arrietta, Lang, for St. Jago da Cuba ; Planter, May, for
Sydney ; Caroline, Jones, for Seville. Sailed the Nereid,
Martin, for L-ghorn.
PorrrsmouTir, Nov. 5. —Wind N. W., fine.—Arrived the
Favourite, Roe, from Poole, fur Liverpool, with loss of jib-
boom and cap, and proceeded for Cowes; Havre et Martinique
Maurice, from Havre. Sailed the Montrt al, Griffing, for,
New York.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Juno
steamer, from Cork, with paddles damaged.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 4. —Wind W.N.W. to N.W., fresh
gales, with violent squalls.—Arrived the Charlotte, Williams,
from Fernando Po, for Liverpool—sailed 28th July, very
leaky, and with considerable damage: one man washed over.
board, and another died on the passage, having experienced
very severe weather.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s..—Wind E. S.E. to N. N. E., light.
Arrived the Roial William (steamer), from New York, left
20lt ult. ; Colchester, from N,w York ; William Sharpie,
from Quebec; El,za, from Sierra Leone; Gipsey, from
Bordeaux; P. rilveau, Spear, from St. Petersburg. Off
port, the John. from Quebec. SSA the Viana, Napoli,
for Myles; Heroine, Scott, for Pernatnbuco ; Pearl, Cove,
for Gibraltar ; Dale, Burt in, for New Orleans; Copeland,
Sims, fur Canton; Eagle, Barnes, for Leghorn; Plym,
D for Constahtinople ;
of Go ,d Hope ; Samuel and Spencer, S, cam-. for the Cape
Saiah, O'Hara, for Trieste ;
Clinton, Farmer, for Messina; Snowdrop, for Palermo ;
Pilot, Davies, f,r Syra; Tantivy, Ayes, for Z tote; Ebene-
z"r, Ada,r,s, for Sevill ; Azores picket, for ditto; Brilliant,
*Lean, fur Grenada ; Juliana, for the Havannah.
TORBAY, Nov. 4.—Arrived the rfreid, Atkin4, Odessa.
BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Hunt, Smyrna.
LIMERICK, Nov. 4. Arrived Hartlepool, Rose, Quebec.
HULL., Nov. 4.—Arrivcd the Isabella, Volume, from Galli-
poly ; Transit (steamer), and Afire, from Hamburgh. Nov.
s.—The Hannah Maria, which arrived at this port from
Presloe, is leaky, having struck on the inner dousings, and
has tirown part et her cargo overboard. Tee B verlac,
Laverack, from London to Grove Hill, has been towed in
here with loss of mainboom, sails, &c.
BOSCaSTLE; Nov. 4.—The Vesper, Bellamy, broke from
Sinthis
image, and tahnitsl it imorning,ssupowseads mdurisvtento discharge.
high-
Raterher r °rmark,ng with
LOWESTOFFE, Nov. 5 —The Lima, Blair, got in contact
with a vessel last night off Sou:hwold; and sustained consider-
able damage ; this mmnirg she ran upon the NevvconiLe
Sands, but was assisted off in a leaky state. •

The Albion, Johnson, from Quebec, Fut into Cork, after
being on shore.
The Sarah, Hall, bound to London, sunk near the Gunfleet
sand the 3d instant; crew Saved.
The Thames, Bell, arrived in the Clyde—spoke the Eden,
of Sunderland, for Miramichi, the 13th ult., in lat. 55. long.
46. ; and Isabella, Parker, from Newcastle to Pictou.
The William Waters, from Havannah to London, was spoken
with the 29th September, in lat. 33. long. 81, with loss of
bulwarks and 7 feet water in the hold; she was asisted at the
dump by the crew of the Ruby, M ilcolm, arrived at Bchton.
The Eliza of Bridgewater, timber laden, has been towed
into Pitt dismasted and abandoned.
The Canada, Young, from St. Petersburgh to London, was
on shore near the Seine, previous to the 30th ult.-,-.crew saved.
The Orpheus, Bland, from St. Petersburgh to Amsterdam,
is wrecked on the coast of Jutland.
wThe Fortuna, Bacchus, from Dublin to Stralsund, was
Peach, from Demerara to Charleston, was
recited on Doggerbank, 16th ult.—crew saved.
, dismasted and leaky.
abandoned
Clara, from Sunderland to Rostock, was abandoned at
The .ara,
te
sea, 30th ult., is a rivkiN,loa
TheNHatt°sr%, 30th Sept.