The New York herald., 1845-11-30

ARRIVAL OF WINTER, &c.-Our intelligence from
the north, by this mornings mails, is that the cold
weather has finally set in, and that navigation on
the canals is, by this time, closed All those inter-
ested in the movements of produce to market ought
to be thankful for the continuance of mild weather
to so late period in the season. 1t enabled them
to get into market much larger supply of bread
stufis, &c, than ever before in any one season.
Annexed are the particulars Of the weather at
various points :
From the Albany papers of Nov 2s.J
The weather has very much changed within the last
twenty -four hours and at this present writing the at
ia earnest The 10 nave
r. M at twenty six degrees being four degrees below
the freezing point snow storm is predicted to
of within the next forty-eight hours. The wind
is blowing from the northwest with occasional Aurries
of snow and the forwarders, Shippers, &c. on the
docks are bestirrrng themselves with tho greatest
activity. We notice that heavy rain ell IN New York
yesterday morning, with temperature like that of
Over 100 canal boats laid up in the BASIN and double
that number have yet to discharge their freghts The
wind worked round to the northwest yesterday. The
main open much longer Fortunately however, for our
orwarders they are nearlv prepared for the change
OF some Of the other lines, are a in the BASIN On no
former occasion has the business Of the canal been done
up cleaner"
From the Boston Journal. Nov. 2sl
quantities, which reminded us of the showers on the
equinoctial line Between A. NJ, and P. NJ. the
amount of rain which had descended three inches
andour-tenhs as indicatedby the rainguage,
which has but seldom been exceeded within the same
number of hours in this climate The clouds dispersed
sun and brscing air, from the WV. We understand
that rain fell in great abundance yesterday in parts
and saco, the Eastern Railroad had suffered some
entertainments having received serious inury-so much
so az to prevent he passage Of the cars until the evil
From the Buffalo Advertiser Nov. 27l
About half the fleet, fifty vessels left westward
with fair wind yesterday but were caught in the night
by the prevailing snow storm from the east OF the whole
neet only one has returned the schr. Lexington and
she found impossible to proceed in consequence of
the thick weather Indeed, the present appearance of
Of lake navigation. The steamer Missouri returned
from Detroit last evening in company with the Jeffer
is to be stripped engine to be placed in new boat
to be built here for Mr. Reed this winter and the hull
S ssctsd into coal barge Such can
by the use Of canvas alone The Nile and Constitution
are both up for Detroit again. we'll the Lexington
The former remains there and the Missouri up for her
winter berth at Erie. The schr. Nc Whorter driven in
by the late gale is still here but an effort is making to
ing rebuither cargo Of salt can be disposed of here
and the other freight sent forward by steam The
yet unheard Of The Avenger brought in, East
night the mninboom and canvas of some lost vessel
The brig Missouri at Ashtabua dscharging cargo of
corn The Sentinel says that entering the of
for the steamer franklin, by which she was hauled in
The sloop Emma with load of corn came in on satur
day night The schooner North Carolina in attempting
to come in failed and went ashore head on The brig
Alert attempted to in but failed owing TO the strong
southwest wind and the Falling TO get in she
cast anchor and lay for time the pier Three men
with great difficulty and risk OF e reached the shore in
the boat with line but the vessel her anchor
and Captain Scovie obliged to slip his cable and
make for this port light handed he was The NJ Ney
was bound from Cleveland to Detroit and is said to be
badly damaged-her cargo consisted of 30 packages of
merchandise, 30 grindstones 400 kegs nails lsS bars
and 20 bundles iron 26o boxes rIsss. 8 anyiis. 40
kegs powder The Mississippi returned from Mackinaw
to Cleveland with cargo Of hsh on Monday and the
Gazette the same day. safe with 200 bushels wheat from
Chicago The Buckeye and Lodi were at Cleveland.
The ii. Strong IL at Erie with broken crank but was
repairing also the United States steamer Michigan
Albert, and cutter Erie The Madse and prop PhGnix
arrived safe at Chicago the 20th The blow OF sun
day and Sunday night, was uncommony severe on lake
Ontario and there Is solicude felt for the safety
Of vessels The schooners Merrick and Madison arrived
at Oswego on Monday, with wheat from lake Michigan.
They came out Of the canal before the blow came on
and hove too Off Genesse whore they rode out the gale
The st. Lawrence, with $500 bushels of wheat from De.
ro also got in safe Internal navg atien cannot with
stand such weather az tins and may predict a quick
closing up Of all the canals The snow is falling fast
and thick, which the still waters soon yield TO- At
Erie Monday the weather had changed fom unusual
mildness TO great severity Snow sn ali day during
sunday, and Ice formed half inch thick The Ohio