New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
FROM BEnxUDA-Bermuda dates have been

FaoM BEaxUDA.-Bermuda dates have been
received to Nov. 18th, BY the Princess Royal. The
ship-of.war Spartan had arrived, but was unable
to get in by reason of the gale. The brig TaPpa-
nooly, Capt Goodrich, from New Haven, was
wrecked on the reefs to the northward of Bar
Barbados, when six days out. The cattle with
which she was loaded were saved, as was most OF
the cargo. The Captain and crew left her in their
boats. The schooner Breeze from Halifax was
lately grounded her cargo was saved.
FRox BARsADoEs.-The brig Antarctic brings
late new. from Barbados. The Yellow Fever
prevailed considerably. The prospect for crops
was good.
In TRINIDAD there was prospect of great jr-
dicisl reform Trial by Jury and the English Law
of Evidence were to be introduced in criminal
cases. The emigration to Trinidad from the Isl
ands still continued, principally from Anguilla
which had been inundated By hurricane, which
DESTROYED all the crops and threatened the inhab-
i:ants with starvation. The crop Of Trinidad ex-
ceeds &c, 600 hhds.
From BRITISH Gu1AsA.-By the brigantine
Antarctic, Capt. Thompson, in twenty days from
Georgetown, Demarara. we have the Royal Ga
zette' of the Sd inst. There is little news OF other
than local interest. The Colony appears to be
steadily increasing in wealth, population and pros
perity.
No less than 2721 laborers have emigrated to
Trinidad within two months, besides many other
e ,.,l,H
The Rolla, Commander C. Hall. arrived on
Tuesday from the Gallinas, the west coast of
Africa, where she has been employed nearly three
years in putting down the slavetrade she has not
been very successful in taking prizes, from her in
different sailing, many large slavers having es-
capped from her. The Rolla, however, has assisted
to Iberate from the slave barracoons on shore, at
the Gallinas and Pairly River, upwards of LOO
slaves, for which, they were not taken afoat she
is not entitled to receive any head or bounty mo-
ney She has also assisted to destroy eleven
large slave baTaceons, belonging to the white pi-
ratica save-dealers, that would contain upwards
of 5000 slaves, with all their slave factories,
buildings &C., and an immense quantity of valua-
BILE property, viz. rum, tobacco, firearms, gum
powder, cloths, cottons salt, provisions, rice and
various articles for purchase of slaves from the
damar had seven guns mounted, and fired round
and grape the approach of the mcn-of-war's
boats.
FROM BUENos AYREs.-The bark Merlin, Capt.
Goodhue, arrived at Boston on Tuesday, with dates
from Buenos Ayres TO the 18th of September. A
bark and brig, the Montevedean Squadron, which
at the last accounts had succeeded in passing the
batteries of Martin Garcia, have been destroyed
by Admiral Brown.
The Buenos Ayres British Packet of the 10th,
in giving the particulars of the battle, states that
after encounte1ing q great many difficulties and
hardshps, Admiral Brown, on the 18th ult., over
took the Riverista vessels at Costa Braga, near
the boundary of the Entire Rios and Correntes.-
They had taken up strong position, which ena-
bled them to fight with great advantage. Inc &C
ton began at noon on the 18th Of August, and
continued until 7, P. M. At2, A. M. on the 10th
the Riveris as despatched FIRE vessel among Ad-
mirsl Browns SQUADRON and soon after sent an
other but 10th were boarded, the latter by Admi-
raj Brown himself, their fires extinguished, and
the vessels laid ashore on the bank. AT day
break the action recommended, and was kept up
with great vigor until g P. NJ, when the River
istas abandoned and set fire to their vessels, and
hey both blew up Their crews escaped. They
fought with Infinite courage, and their loss was
supposed to have been considerable. Admiral
Brown had eight killed and twelve wounded. Cir
rabsldi. the commander Of the Rveristas, is an
Italian by birth, and has shown himself very in
trepid. He is said to have commanded corvette
in the service Of Murat, when the latter was King
IF Naples.
Admiral Brown, on his arrival at Buenes Ayres,
was received with public honors. According to
correspondent of the Boston Daily Advertiser, the
probability is that the port of Mcntevidee and the
whole coast of Banda Oriental will be declared,
ere long. in state Of blockade, which the naval
force of Buenos Ayres is now sufficiently powerful
TO enforce. This, with the invasion of a powerful
land s,uv, together with the intrlgues OF an ex-
rens,ve political party opposed to the Government
Of General Rivera, will probably prove the means
If revolutionzing the country. Whether France
or England will feel called upon to interfere Is mat
Ter of doubt. The immediate effect of Browns
triumph has been to open the rivers td:Tade and
much demand exists in consequence for goods, par
ticuarly North American domestic manufactures.
Flour is landing in large quantities, though pre-
viously 80 scarce as TO command thirty dollars,
Spanish, per barrel American.
20 Mr.. Doggetts WESTERN BUSINESS d.
REcroRY,' which we briefly noticed yesterday, is
striking example of the advantages and the ex-
tension of cheap printing in our day. Here are
The business men, the active and prominent citi-
zens-all whom any body on other than personal
grounds will wish to inquire form the tnenty-one
principal inland Cities and Villages of this State
reaching from Newbu1gh to Buffalo, and including
Albany and Troy, carefully classified by theirvoca-
lions, and so arranged that man in New-York,
who wishes to learn the name of a justice of the
peace lawyer, stovedealer, postmaster, president
of lyceum or almost any thing else, in Troy