Herald of The Times from Newport, Rhode Island • 3

Rerort or TuE Secrerany or Tue Navy, The following summury of this Report is also copied from the Courier Enquirer The Mediterranean Squadron has not been continued during the last year. is proposed to revive it as soon as circumstances wilr permit. The station at Mahon has been discon- tinued at the earnest request of the Portuguese overnment, and measures are in progress for removal of the public stures from place. The Fast India squadron, consisting of the Columbus, 74, and the sloop Vincennes, is supposed to have sailed for Japan and Kamskatka, in the month of May or June last, and to have returned to Maeao about this They will probably commence their homeward cruise via the North Pacific in Junuary or February. Orders were sent to Com.

Biddle in January last to proceed to the west coast of Mexico, and assume the command of the squadron there. No'acknowledgment of the receipt of them has been received at the The Brazil squadron consists of the rigate Columbus, Commander Ritchie, and the brig Bainbridge, Licutenant commanding Pennington, under Commodore Rosseau. The African squadron consists of the frigate United States, the sloop Marion, brigs Dolphin and Boxer, and the store ship Southampton, 96 guns inall. A full and interesting narrative 18 given of the operations of the Pacific squadron since the war, both under Com. Sloat and Com.

Stockton, and copies are aunexed of the official reports of these officers. The squadron now consists of the Savannah and the Congress frigates the sloops Portsmouth, Levant, Warren, and Cyane schooner Shark, and store ship Erie. The Razee Independence is on her way out with Com. Shubrick, who will on his arrival assume command, and the sloop Preble has sailed for the same destination, The doingw of the home squadron are also fully narrated, and copies annexed of the official reports of Com. Conner in reference to the blockade, the designs on Alvarado, the affair at Tobasco, and the taking of Tampico.

Full justice is done to the commanders of both squadrons, in whom the confidence of the department seems unabated. Extracts from the instructions under which they acted, show also a disposition on the part of the Government to lvoicr all collision with Mexico, if The vessels comprising the Navy of Texas seem to have been found unworthy of repair, with the exception of the Austin, which is at Pensacola. others have been ordered to be sold. The estimates of the department are based on the cmplogmunt of 10,000 men, though no more than 8,500 are now in service. Authority is asked to build four sea steamers to be employed in connection with our squadrons The practicability of the dry dock at New York is notdoubted, and the work is urged upon the favorable notice of Congress.

A dock at Pensacola is also recommended, and other improvements to increase the efficiency of the yard at that place. The restriction on the Memphis work adopted at the last Con. gress, it is thought may be advantageously removed. Arrival of the Cambria. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The British Royal Mail Steamer CAmnRIA, arrived at Boston, on Wednesday night about 9 1-2 o'clock. 5 She left Liverpool on the afternoon of the 4th, and has made the passage in a little more than 12 the shortest passage ever made, and certainly remarkable at this season of the year, The news is not very important, but is interesting. We make extracts from the Boston papers of Thursday. Great misery prevailed in Flanders, occasioned by the want of food and by the want of employment. The Cambria brought 78 passengers.

On the Bth, in lat. 50 30, lon. 15 50, passed a large steamer, supposed to be the Great West. ern. The Great Britain steamer had not been got off, and accounts from her speak very delpondin(gly.

The Grain trade had rather improved and more actively prevailed. A advance had takeh in the value of wheat, and 10,000 bbls of bonded flour had been taken for 29s to 30s per barrel. Indian corn had declined 2s to 3s per quarter, The Cotton market for the last two days been in a very excited state and such had been the perseverance with which it has been maintained, (upwards of 23,000 bales being taken by speculators in three days) that a rise of three-eighths of a penny had taken place within that short period. The American Provision Market was dull, and prices on the decline. The harvest in Egypt is more abundant than in ordinary and very much exceeds the wants of the inhabitants.

All France is at this moment in a state of great excitement with respect to the andacious suppression, by Russia, Austria, and Prussia, of the republic of last remaining vestige of the once great Polish nation, Affairs in Portugal are looking most serious. It is said that the Queen has sent to Spain for assistance. with thousands of the Irish peasantry thatis an unexaggerated rages. Nevertheless, the progress of destination has been less rapid and destructive in its movements than previous accounts would have led us to expect, From the New London Nuwsnf Monday LATER THE WRECKED ATI.ANTI'(?.—I More Bovies Saturday evening the 13th the body of a man came shore, and was picked up, destitute of clothing, except boots. Inside ntlom: of these were legibly written, Toorney The name is perceptible, though nearly obliterated.

55 or 53 North Market street, Boston," is distinct, probably the No. of the store where the boots were purchased. Another account says this body was much mangled and bruised one of the legs being gone and scarcely an unbroken bone On Sunday morning, 20th the body of John Walton, the husband and father to the family buried here was found. On his person were $285 in bank bills, 10 in gold, and a watch. I Parts of two skulls were also found, but of course, could not be identified.

The top of a trunk was found with the letters in brass nails on it. The bottom of a trunk was found with Colamore, Boston, written on it. A small wallet was also picked up, sum of money. he smack Favorite brought the body of John Walton to this city did not learn the disposal of the other. During the heavy 8.

W. blow of Saturday, we understand that the mass of wreck which has been piled and wedged together on the shore was, to use the language of one who was on the spot, completsly and scattered in all direetions; and it is conjectured that these bodies were washed from under the mass. Doubtless others will be found, which have remained buried beneath the wreck since that terrible disaster, In the lists of the passengers which have been published heretofore, no name was inelu. ded that bore any resemblance to The house of Andrew Robeson, situated in the southwest part of Fall River, was discovered to be on fire on Tuesday afternoon of last week, supposed to have caught from the hot air furnace. After great exertion the flames were subdued but the house, which was a valuable one, was badly injured.

Loss estimated at about 3000, Ly The following certificate of the cure of a scalded child is a sufficient guarantee of the confidence that may be placed in Hunt's Liniment Columbiaville, Columbia Co. Nov. 16, 1845, Mr. G. E.

will allow me to bear testimony to the healing properties of your preparation ealled Hunt's Liniment. following case came under my immediate observation, and state it for the benefit of those who may meet with a similar accident. The child neighbor of mine wasseverely scalded, and in the greatest Liniment was applied, relief was given instantly, and a few appli. catious entirely recovered. Tthinkitinvaluable as a speedy remedy, and advise every family to keepit in the house, This case is also known 10 Messrs W.

G. Storrs, of Hudson. Yours, JOSEPH WILD, Newport, J. TAYLO JOHN River--CUSHIMAN WOOD, and by druggists generally thronghout the State, 077 The following per.ons of the highest respectability are a few more that have added their valuable testimony of the wonderful virtues of BROWN'S SARSAPARILLA TOMATO BITTERS: Jobn Wilcox of New Bedford, cured of a dreadful bumor of three years, standing after taking all other preparations in vain; likewise his sister has used it with the happiest results for the same George Bliss, Esq, of New Bedford, has used it for general debihity, loss of arpeme, by the use of two bottles was entirely cured. Miss 8.

J. Smith of Charlestown was cured of a dyspepsia by using it two weeks. Mrs, has been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, attended with a severe cough. Benjamin Whitney of Lynn, cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by using two bottles, In fact, the article needs no praise. It will always speak for itself; one trial i- sufficient to satisfy any one of its superior merits over all other purifiers or alteratives.

Opinion of a Regular Physician. Exeter, Sept, 30, 1845, This certifies that I have recommended the use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases of the Lungs, for two years past, and many bottles to my fkuowledge have 'been used'by my patients, all with beneficial results. Intwo cases, where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken place, the effected a cure. E. BOYDEN, Physician at Exeter Coruer.

NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTION! All published statements of cures performed by this medicine, are, in every respect, TRUE: BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND 1 ITATIONS. The unparalleled and efficacy of Dr. Balsam of Wild 'Cherry in all the diseases for which it is curing many cases after the skill of he best physicians was unavailing, has effected a large and increasing demand forit. This has caused severaljunprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name and apgearance, for the genuine Balsam. Be careful and get the genuine Dr.

WIS. TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the wrapper. Address all ordersto SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.

For sale, in Newport, by R. J. TAYLOR. No. Cold, Bleak and Rough Winds an irritation on the cuticle, and frequently render the skin and complexon repulsive in appearance, with CHAPPED Fresu, sore, and BLEEDING LIPS, cracked, rough and diecolored skin, covered with pim ples, blotch pustules, ring-worm, salt-rheum, erisipelas, raeh, and other unsightly eruptions of the cuticle, Now if those individuals who suffer from any of these annoyances were use on their skin Chinese Medicated sSoap, they would have the satisfaction of seeing all those eruptions, blemishes and discases disappear, and their complexions be changed to that beautiful appearance which nature intended it should wear.

4 For shaving, this soap is excellent; it produces a rich, creamy lather, soltens the beard, and renders the skin smooth and phable. Sold by R. J. TAYLOR Newpert, R. 1.

at 124 cents per cake. Be sure to ask for Rad Chinese Medicated Soap. ec. 17, 1846. CHRISTOPHER G.

PERRY, ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OFFICE under the R. I. Union Bank. FARNSWORTH SHAW, IMPORTERS OF BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS. DEALERS IN American Woolens, Prints Domestics.

Ezra Farnswonrrir,) Nos. 61, 63, Milk.st., GEORGE BHAw, corner of Boston. BENJAMIN MARSIH, BOOTS SHOBES, 126, Thames-street, BOOTS SHOES made to order. REPAIRING done at short notice. CHARLES D.

WEEDEN, INSTRUCTOR ON THE PIANO FORTE, Newport, B. 1. Residence corner of Spring and Young-sts. R. P.

BERRY, SURGEHOLT DIETRUAIW, Office at Mr, 8. in Church-Street SECOND HOUSE FROM THAMES-STREET. IRA FRENCH, Manufacturer Dealer in all kinds of STRAW, SILK, and FANCY BONNETS, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, and Fashionable MILLINBRY 112, corner of Church. NOTICE. Christmas will be observed at the Mill St.

Church on Friday evening. Service beginsat 64 o'clock. -Suhjq-cl of next Sunday Evening's Lecture at the same place, on the Reformation The reception and burning of the Bull. Deec. 24.

MARRIAGEN-N. In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev, Mr. Liveey, Mr. James Weaver to Joanna, second daughter of Mr. John E.

Holt, all of this place. In this town, on the 24th by the Rev. Mr. Mr. William Maynard, of Boston, 1o Miss Patience Brownell, Jlughtvrof()ap'.

George Brownell, of Portsmouth, R. 1. In town, on Sunday evening the Gth inst. by the Rev. Mr.

Smith, Mr. William H. Peckham, to Miss Patience Dioknes, both of this place. In New London, on the 15th by the Rev. A.

MoEwen, Chrwtopher HERALD AND RHODE-ISLANDER, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1846. C. Hazard, of thistown, to Miss Eliza daughter of William Coggeshall, Esq. New London, In Providenee, on the 16th Mrs. Flizabeth Cory, in the 77th year of her age.

On the 19th Mr. James Fuller aged 64 years. Iz New Shoreham, 18th William P. Sands in the 73d year of his age. He for many years sustained the office of Chief Magistrate in that town and was universally beloved and respected by all his In Fall River, 15th Mrs.

Hannah Ford, wife of James Ford, Esq. highly csteemed and respected by all who knew her. NEWS. PORT OF NEWPORT. THURSDAY, Dec.

17. Schr B. Hunting, Foster, Machias, N. York FRIDAY, Dec. 18.

Cld. Brig Confidence, Bailey, for Havana, Putin in distress brig Panama, Clark, fm Sallivan for New York, with granite, anchored near the Dumpling rocks last night in the gsle, cut away both masts to prevent going ashore Towed into the harbor to-day by the Perry, Capt. Woolsey. Sch Teazer, Clough, fmn for New- York. SATURDAY, Dec.

19. Brig New Orleans, Bramhall, Bermudas, York, i A Schrs Ellen, Welston, New London Trumpet, Ames, I'homaston, New York Eu ene, Brown, Prov Phila; Mury, York Union, Banks, Baltimore Rights, Boston, N. York. Slp Vigilant, Heath, Prov. SUNDAY, Dec.

20. Bark New-Haven, Prisby, Murtinique, New Haven. ot Planet, Clarke, Jamaica, N. York. Schrs Berry, Sears, Baltimore, Prov; Hurd Helme, York, Boston.

MONDAY Dec. 21, Arr last evening, seh. Sea Bird, Baker, of Dennis, for Fall. River, 14ds from Norfolkloss of furesail, some bulwarks, flying jib, and other slight damage. Brig Orray Taft, Cozzens, Charleston, 8.

Prov. Schras Georgetown, New Bedford Mystie, Baker, N. York, Boston; Delta, Baltimore, Yortsmouth. Ship Manbattan of New York, Jonas Carroll master, of about 390 tons burthen, with a cargo of Flour, Wheat, Rice, from New York for Glascow, experienced severe gales of wind, rough sea, and sprang aleak, threw over. hoard five of six hundred barrels Flour, Lard, Peas, to lighten ship while the pumps were chioked, was cnmperled to heave away for the nearest port, Schr Gearge Thomas, of master, of abont 99 tons burthen, with a cargo of Corn, from Norfolk, Va for Newport and Providence, experienced heavy gales, and had her pumps choaked.

Schr Jane Spott, of Halifax, N. 8., James Fraser master, with a cargo of Oil, Fish, from Halifax for New York, having experienced severe weather, and spstained damage to sails, rigging, bulwarks was compelled to put away for the nearest arrived here last evening at 10 Schrs Abstract, Cross, Norfulk Numshong, Young, Provincetown, do. Schra Josephine, Ferns, Fall-River, Nor walk Thomas Fenner, Nickerson, Prov, Phila Joseph Brown, May, Somerset, do. Rev schr Jackson, Cornell, from a cruise. Cld.

brig Clarendon, Clapp, for New York. MEMORANDA. Adyv at New Orleans, 9th Bark Providence, Vinson, fr Marseilles, 11th, Cld at Philadelphia, 17th sch. Brookhaven, Burdick, fr Mobile. Spoken Oct 26th.

lat. 14 8. lon. 20 brig Hyder Ali, Swasey, fm Lisbon, fr Rio Grande. Arr at New York, 17th brig Wolcott, Eddy, fm St.

Croix. Cid at Wilmington, NC. 12th brig Lisbon, Messer, fr Havana, Bch Valture, which sld fm Norfolk, 12th inst. tor this port, put back frrepairs. Sch Emily B.

Souder, Almy, arr at Mobile 10th, fm Philad, Slnnp Londer, Riley, arr at Charleston, SC 16th fin Nassau, N. P. JAMES 3599 Black Plumed a tale of the Revolution, by Newlon M. Curtis. 1 3251 Conquest, and Self Conguest or which makes the hero, by Maria J.

losh, -1 3600 Reward, a novel by the Hon. Mrs. Nerton, -1 3601 Old Nest; or the Outlaws of the Hudson, a romance of American Forest life in the olden time, by Robert F. Greeley, i 3035 Queens of England, by Jgnes Strick land, Mh Vol. 2048 Sartor Resartue, the Life and Opinions of Herr Teufetsdrockle, by Thomas Carlyle, 3252 The Student or Ralph and Victor, by Madame Guizol, 'l 3253 Something for Everbody; Gleaned in the Old Purchase from fields often reaped, by Robert Carlton, 1 3254 Myrtis, with other Etchings and Sketchings, by Mrs.

L. H. Sigowrney, 1 3255 City cousine; a scquel to 3256 Recantation; or the Confessions of a Convert to Romanism, a tale of Domestic and Religious life in ltaly, by the Rev. Wm. lograham Kip, 1 3602 Lucretia; or the children of the Night, by E.

L. Bulwer. 1 3603 Diana of Meridor; or the Lady of Monsoreau, trans. fram the by William Herbert, Esq. 1 3604 Capt.

Paul, by Jlexander Dumas, 1,200 Voyages and worksan 3,600 Tales and Romances In all, over 6,000 VOLS. Boing the Largest Circulating Library in New England. Newport, Dee. 24, 1846, TALLOW WANTED. TIIE Subseriber the highest market price for TALLOW, delivered at his Soap and Oil Factory.

J.D.NORTHAM, Dee. 93d. Empty oil Casks. 40 for sale in lots to suit pur- chasers, th J. 8.

MUNRO, PELEG CLARKE, 2 Assignees. Pec. 21 4 DEATHS. ARRIVED, TUESDAY, Dec 22. WEDNESDAY, Deec.

23 New Advertisements. New Advertisements. TGP AND FANCY GOODS. The subseriber has just received a new and well selected assortment of A T'oys and Faney Goods, Suitable for the approaching Holidays, which shall be sold as low as be bought al any place in town, want will please give me a call. Dec, 24, JOHN T.

STANHOPE, NEW NOTICE. FALL-RIVER RAIL ROAD. LS AR AR LA bR TR WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TO COMMENCE MONDAY, DEC. 21, 1840 Cars leave Boston from the Depot of the Old Colony Rail Road, on Albany street, (aily, (Sundays for Randolph, East Stonington, North Bridgewater, West and East Bridgewater, South Bridgewater, Middleborough and Fall River at o'clock a.

m. and 4 p.m, Leave Fall River for Boston at 74 o'clock a. m. and p. the Trains of the N.

Bedford and Taunton Rail Road at Station. 4 A Special Car will leave Myrick's Station on the arrival of the Cars from New Bedford at a. m. for Fall River. Returning, leave F.

Riverat 54 p. for New Bedfogd. Passengers by the Special Car arrive at Fall River intime to take the stcamer Bradford Durfee for Providence, R. The Steamer time for the P. M.

T'rain for Passengers for Newport take 'the steamer Perry at Fall River at o'clock p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, The Perry leaves Newport at 10 o'clock a. m. same days for Fall River.

Merchandize Trains leave Fall River at o'clock A. M. Leave Boston from the Depot of the Old Colony Rail Road, SBouth Boston, at 30 a. m. SAMUEL 1.

P. LEE, Superintendent, Fall River, dec. 16th, 1846, Bank of Rhode-Island. THE stockholders are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting for choice of Directors, will be held on Monday, January 4, 1847. A semi-annual dividend will be paid on and after January Ist, 1847, WM.

A. CLARKE, Cashier. Newport, Dec 24, 1846. Notice. Annual Meeting of the Stoekholders of the Coddington Manufacturing Company, will be held at the Counting Room of said Comany, on Mundad', January 4, 1847, at 2 o'clock M.

G. COOK, Ag't. Treas'r. Newport, Dec 24, 1846, DROWNED. CROUCHER, aged 24 years, son of John Creucher, was drowned near Prudence, on the 16th of November, by the upsetting of a boat.

He had on a blue cap, striped antaloons, vest and shirt, Whoever w.ll fnck Rim up, or give information of him, shall be suilablv rewarded by JOHN CROUCHER, of Portsmouth. Dec NOTICE. TIIE subscriber informs his customers that his bills will be ready, as usual on the Ist of January for settlement, All persons having demands will please present them at the same time for payment, T. MUMFORD SEABURY. Newport, Dece 24, 1546, Traders Bank.

A SEMI-ANNUAL Dividend, will be paid to the Stockholders of this institation, on and after Friday, the Ist of January next, BENJ. MUMFORD, Cashier. Newport, Dec 24, Newport Bank. A Semi-Annual Dividend, will be paid at this Bank, on and after the Ist day of January. I'he Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on Wednesday, January 6th, at 3 o'clk.

m. at the Bank. 8. CAHOONE, Cash'r, Newport, Dec 24, 1846. of new and very beautiful styles of WINTER remnants.

Just opened by Dee. 24. WM. C.COZZENS External Remedy, CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT, Is now universally acknowledged to be the INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Rbheumatism, Spinul Aflections, Contractions of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, Issues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague in the Breast and Face, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Nervous Diseases. The TRIUMPHANT SBUCCESS which has attended the application of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing the most severe cases of the different Diseases above the High Encominms that have been hestowed upon it, wherever it hus been introduced, gives me the right to cull on the AFFLICTED 1o resort a 1 once to the ONLY REMEDY THAT CAN BE RELIED ON.

i The faculty unite in recommending the celebra. ted External Renprdy, Hunt's Linimeut 2 The tollowing letter from the highly eminent cians who have been attuched to the Mount Ptensant State Prison for many veurs, is the best evidence of the value of this celebrated Liniment, SiINo SBina, December 26, 1845, My Dear Sir received your oo of yesterday, asking my opinion in relation to HUNG LINIMENT, prepared by Mr. George E. Stanton. Knowing its composition, nnd having frequently used it, I can recommend it to you as asare Exrennan Revweoy, and, in my the pesT Liniment now in use.

ery truly and respectinlly yours, A. K. Col. Pierre Van Cortlandt, Croton Manor. 1 fully concur in the above opinion.

W. N. BELCIIER. 3 Yorkrown, January 14, 1845, Bir reply to your letter, I would say that I huve used your External Remedy, called Hunt's Liniment, i my practice since you made me acquainted with the composition, and unhesitatingly say that believe it to be the best External Remedy now i use for the comnplaluts for whick you recommend it, Yours respectiully, BENJ. D.

MILLER, M. D. Geo. E. Branton, Esq.

From the N. Y. Sun. Among the mass of worthless articles and hum. that sre poured forth at the present day npon the country, it renlly refreshing to find something ol real practical utility, something simple, speedy, and tual in its operntion, and at the same time free from those injurious eflects which attend powerful remedies.

Hunts Liniment, prepared by Geo. Stan. ton, of Sing Sing, though it hus been but a short time betore the public, has alrendy obtained the confidence, not only of onr most wenlthy and influential citizens, but our most eminent physicinns. All neknowledge it to be a sovereign balm for muny of the ills that flesh iy heir to, soothing the aching himb, and by its stimulating influence, banishing disease from the system. MR.

vour advertisement ol Hust's Liximent, was induced 1o try its effecrs on my son, who had heen crippled with a lanme back from an infant and it is with gratitude 1 benr testimony to its wonderful healing properties. My ehild who is now five yenrs of age, is now in mir way of recovery. Yours, DEMMON C. NICKERSON. Post Orrice, Towsers, Putnam Co.

1 certify that lam personnlly nequamted with the nhove named child, wud think the tnther would be safe 1 saying that his son is almost well, JAS W. DYKMAN, November 5, 1845, Deputy Post Master. P. 8, 1 would also state that have been for a number of years subject to frequent nttncks of the Rheumatism, which in many instances prevented my attending to my business. Two or three applications of the Liniment invariably remove all sffections of the kind.

In cnses of bruises, sprains, and sores (00 numerous mention, it has in this vicinity proved a certaim remedy lis value can only be estimated by those who have given it tnir trial. This Limiment is sold at 25 and 50 cents per bottle, by nll the Principal Draggists and Merchants throughout the country. Wholesale Agents in New York HOADLEY, PHELPS CO, 142 Water street, RUSHTON 110 Brondway, A SANDS corner Fulton and William. ARPINWALL, 86 Wilhiam street, Orders sddressed 1o me at Sing Sing, N. will be attendeyd to.

GEORGE E. STANTON, dee 24, Proprietor. New Advertisements. Dec. 24th, 1846, T.

Mumford Seabury, No. 110, Thames-sireet, Would invite the attention of his customers, and the public generally, to his extensive stock of BOOTN SHOES, consisting of Ladies an! Childrens Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, of the wost (ashionable he offers on as reasonable terims as can be porchased elsewhere. Winter and Fall Pressed 1 SPERM OIL. 3()() BBLS Winter bleached and unbleached SPERM OXLL, 400 Winter bleached and unblewched WHALE Boxes RM CANDLES, for sale in lots as wanted, by J. 8.

MUNRO, kel Dec2l. PELEG Muscovado Molasses, 7 HHDS. Muscovado Molasses for sale by 1 J. 3. MUNRO, Dec 2.

PELEG CLARKE, 2 Assignees. For Sale, Three valuable HORSES and one Buggy Waggon. Apply to J.B. MUNRO, Sl Dec 24. PELEG eees.

To Let, BANNISTER'H WHARF, from the first of January next. Apply to SAMUEL VERNON, or WM. VERNON. Newport, Dec 24, 1846 Notice. JAMES M.

SHERMAN, of the town and connty of Newport, Merchant having made an assignment of all his property and effects 1o the subseriber, for the benefit of his those indebted 1o the said James M. Sherman. are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands, to present them to WILLIAM K. STANTON, Assignee Mr. James M.

Shermau is by appointed my agent, to attend at his late store, for the sale of stock, and the settlement of outstanding accounts, until the said stock shall be disposed of. WILLIAM K. STANTON, Assignec. Newport, Dec 22, 1516. SALE OF DRY GOODS RY GOODN, 1 3 BROADCLOTHS, Cassimceres, Satinetts, and a large assortment of Ready Made AN das At No.

1533, Thames-street, (late JAMES tobe closed off'in Ninety Days, the entire stock in trade, embracing every variety of Gents, Goods, Surtouts, Coats, Pants, Hats, Caps, By order of the Assignee, JAMES M. SHERMAN, Agent, Dee 24. NEW GOODN. subscribers have just received and are now openingg, MORE NEW GOODS, in addition to their former Stock. now offer our Goods at a reduction from forier prices.

We have a few pieces of Bl'd. Cotton just Imported under the New Tariff, which we will seil for 12 1.2 cts a nice, MOREY SWIFT. dec. 24. $lOO from the Brig PALESTINE, of Gardiner, Capt Sturtevant, lying at anchor in the harbor of Thousand four hundred andjforty mine Dollars, in two Sealed 'Bags, ing in Doubloons und Dollars.

Said money was supposed to have been stolen by ome of the hands named Charles Willis, who hails from New shipped on board at this place about a week He is about 5 feet, 4 or 5 inches high, dark complexion, dark full eyes and hair; no whiskers, about 28 years old, and rather slender built. The rascal took the boat of the Brig about 2 or 3 this morning, and left her at one of the Wharves near the Factories, and he is supposed to be secreted with the money somewhere in this town, or on this Island. Newport, Dee, 23d, 1846, MILLINERY. Mrs, SHERM AN, Mrs. 8.

will be happy to receive the calls of her friends and customers, as usual, Oct. 20 NOTICE. subsecriber hereby notifies his numerons customers that their Bills will be presented as usual on the Ist of January, 1547, for seitlement. Past tavors gratefully received, and a continnance of patronage respectinlly solicited. All persons having demands will please present them at the same time for payment, WILLIAM NEWTON, Dee 17 150 T'hames-street, WILLIAM N.

NICHOLSN, No. 1565, HAS FOR SALLE, HIS usnal assortment of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, Gold and Silver framed Spectacles, Gold and Silver Peneils; Gold and Silver thimbles, combs, razors, scissors, penknives, a great variety ol table entlery German silver, plated, Britannia and Japanned wares Looking Glasses. and an extensive variety of other useful and fancy articles, which will be sold as low as can be purchased ofequal quality. Dee 17. SEdDdDE EwR House and Hanging Lamps, GIRANDOLES AND LAMP FIXTURES, FRHYUE sobseriber has this day received from the Manutactory of Hoyt, Brown Co.

fresh supply of these articles, which with his former stock makes his assortment, in this line, very complete, and which the public are invited examine, Also on hand, Gold and Silver and common Watches, Guards, Keys Gold Pens, Dec. 17. NICHOLS, 1606 Thames-street. GUN COTTON Nitro Sulphurie Aeid for prepating Gun Cotton for sale by Dee. 7.

R.J TAYLOR PRICES REDUCED "FROM THIS DAY, Exchange. Proprietors of this Establishment re. -pc(llulli give publiec notice. that for the purpose of making BALES OF THEIR LAKGE BTOCK, they have REDUCED THEIR PRICES, and will offer every artcle at a price which wi'l sire immediate sale. In consequence of the dull weather of Novembe: we have lurger stock ol Lhe 1 Shawls, Silks, and Dress Goods, than is usaal at this season, and purchasers will have a lurge wsssortinent to select from.

We shall offer our lurge and select assortiment of SHAWLS at sueh prices as will tempt all who see them to buy. CASHMERE LONG SHAWLS (roms 10 to $9O, usual prices 1510 $126; 100 HIGHLAND PLAID LONG SHAWLS, all wool, $5, usual price 7 50 And ull our Longand Sqoare Shawls at eqnally low prices, among whieh are some new and beautiful Cashmere Long and Square, Highland Long, and Velvet Shawls, reeeived by the last arrivals, Of Dress and Cloak Silks, we can offer an unrivalled assortunentn Blacks, Blue Blacks snd colors, nnd we shall redace the prices from sto 25 cents per yard. according 1o relative costi prices varying from 35 eents a yard to the most costly fubrics, and of all widths, from yard to 5.4. Our stock of Blaek Silks and cvening Silks is nnusnally Inrge and select, and Ladies wishirg Blk Silks for Spring wear, will tmake a saving by buying now. Cashmeres and Dress Goods, Our large stock of CASHMERES, M.

LAINES, OTTOMANS, CASTILLIANS, OREGON PLAIDS, ADIWAL AND VIC. TORIA PLAIDS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, and RAW SILK PLAIDS, WILL ALL BE OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES. French Cloakings Merinos In Cloakings, Thibets, Merinos, Highland Plaid, Gala Plads, and other Cloak Materials, our stock is large, and embraces all the most Jesiruble styles and colors. All our Mourning Goods, BOMBAZINES, ALPACCAS, INDIANAS, be oftered at redaced prices. Together with all our stock of 1 LINEN GOODS, Sheatings, Shirtings.

Damask, Napking, Cloths, Lawns, Cambrics, Diapers, Huckabacks, Crash, WOOLEN GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, Vestings, all Stuffs for Loys" wear, Gents, Dressing Robes, Velvets, Plaids for Childrens, all our stoek of Cottons, Blankets, Filannels, LACES, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, TABLE PIANO CLOTHS, HOSIERY, and our large assortnent of new and beautiful Cashmere Sca at a liberal discount. Our best PARIS KID GLOVES at 564 cents. Qur stock being much larger than ever before at this season of the year, we shull offer great inducements to our customers, that we may thereby sell every article of our stock on hand. GEO. W.

WARREN CO-, 192 WASHINGTON STRELT. Boston, Dec. 17, To Let, A Farm in Middletown, about 3 miles Newport, containing about one hundred acres. For terms, apply to JOSEPH Newport, Dec. 10, 1546.

Raecdl Registry Tax Notice. subscriber, Collector of Town and Registry Tax, has received the Registry Tax book trom the Town Clerk, and is now in readiness to receive the Taxes. All persons who wish to avail themselves of the privilege of voting in 1247, must pay therr Registry and personal prupery Tax. this month. Dec 10.

GOODSPEED, Collector. REMNANTS OF CALICO, Of entirely new and very beautiful styles. also, DAMAGED CALICO, suitable for eomforters, to be sold very low by E. W. LAWTON SON.

Dee 10, 1846. NOTICE. CA PT. GREENFIELD, of Schooner Alfred, from New York, has left in my posession casis of Cheese, marked M. which were put on board the vessel some two weeks since to be landed at Newportor Providence.

The owner can have the same on proof of property. by znpKlymg 0 E. F. NEWTON, vewport, Dee. 17, '46.

TWINENS. Seine twine, assorted sizes Cotton Cordage, assorted sizes; Hemp Seine T'wine. from 3 to 36 Ibs. per dozen, for sale by P. GRINNELL SON'S, 37, South Main street, Dec.

17, Providence, R. 1, MUrrs. assortment of Mofls for sule cheap, by dee. WM. C.

COZZENS, CO. LAMBS WOOL HOSIERY. BIACK. white, slate and purple. Plain and ribbed do.y manufuctured Lowell, a very superior article, and eheap, for sale by 17.

WM. CO. To Let, oy A FARM in Middletown, about 24 wmiles from Newport, formerly uwued by Christopher Sweet. For terms apply to BENJ. BROWN, Dee.

17, Portsmouth. FOR THE SEASON, Star Spangled Banner, Race of Imrmvemem, Biographical Gawme, American Fagle, Sovereigns of England, Historiecal Amnsements, Modern Game of Domi-Double Game of Mednoes, ern Dominoes, Robinson Crusoe, Merry Old Soldier, Oracles of Destiny, Bohemian Girl, Dr. Busby, Bel and Hammer, Buck-gamwon, boards, Chess-men, Dominoes, Playing Cards, Geographical Cards, Conversation, do, and a variety of more than ELEGANT MINIATURE VOLUMES, appropriate for GIFTS, The above for sale at the Book Store of Dee. 17. JAMES Tenement to Let, The lower part of the EW HOUSE, on Church next wesl of the residence of M.

Wm, T. Potter, with two rooms also in the third and yard privilege, conveniently arranged. Possession given abont Janvary. Apply to Dec. 17,1846, HAZARD.

QAuctions. Sale. Will be sold at Pubkic Auction. on Monday, al 2 P. Mt on the premises in Portemouth, A LOT OF LAND, situated near the residence of Oliver Greene, Fsq.

adjoining the land of the late Preserved standing in the name of Wm. C. Brownell. Also, immediately after, 1 Horse hay'cuiter, and a variety ol other articles. Conditions at time and place of sale.

By order of the Assignee, WM BARKER, Auct'r. Portsmouth, Dee 10, 1846, Bank Stoek at Auetion. On Saturday, January 16, 1847. at 11 o'clock A. front of the Traders Bank, shald cause to be sold at Public Awetion, lo the highest bidder, 2 SHARES in the Capital Stock of said Bank, standing in the name of Christopher J.

Bliven, unless certain debts, dae from said Bliven 10 said Bank are previously paid. By order of the Direetors: BENJ. AUMFORD, Newport, Nov. 12, Prints and De Laines. FARNSWORTH SHAW, lIA VE received the latest and best styles i the market, and offer the same at very low prices at No.

61 and 63 Milk-street, corner of Pearl street Nov. 234 Feor Sale, Tm: Brig HOPE, of North Kingsion, as she lies at Capt, Wharf, in Wicktord. said Brig 1s 103 tons burthen, of light draft of thoroughly repaired two years age, has good chainy, anehors, boat, sails and rigginf, and may be sent 1o sea without awwn.w. For further particulars apply to GEO, W. NICHOLS, Nov: 18, 18461, Wickford, R.

TU the 25th Masclp next, THE FARM in Middletowmn well known as the Sachuest Beach farm, belonging to the heirs of Nicholas Easton, Applicauonto be made 1o JOHUN F. TOWNSEND. Sept. 10, TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILWERS contractors and builders who are about having their PAINTING GLAZING doue, will find it to their advantage 1o call on WILLIAMS FREEBORN, No. 128, Thames-street, (the Store formerly occupied by the late Wm D.

Callaban,) where they eanghave their Paioting and Glazing done on as reasonable terms, asat any other establishment in this Please call and examine for yourselves. B. Onband a new nmi superior article of WHITE LEAD, which we are sellmf very cheap. Dec 3, 1846 To Let, HE chambers of the llouse recently occupied by Mrs. Daniel Vernon, consisting of five rooms, Possession given imnmediately, Apply to M.

FREEBORN 22, Broad stieet. Nov. Over Coat Cloths. Beaver, Doeskin and Tweed. overcoat Cloths, all colors and.

styles of ariow quality, this dayopened and for sale D.J. N. H. GOULD Thame st Dec 3 o. 109, Thames-st.

Direetly opposite the Merchants and Traders Banks. BENI. H. TISDALE, completed the alteration and of the above store, is now to receive again the calls of his customers and the public, where he offers for sale the most reasonable terms, a large and valuable assortment of the following Gold and Silver, Lever, and Verge Fine Gold, Gilt and Blale(l Jewelry; Silver, Germun Silver, Plated and Britannia Speciacles of Gold and Silver Fiue Pocket Table Cutlery Pancy Soaps, Perfumery Brushes Combs, and rieh Faney Goos, Mahogany framed Looking Glasses of all sizes Steel Fire Sets; Japann'd Fea, Wine and Bread Trays, Steel Bag Parse Clasps Purse trimmings, Steel, Silver and Galt Beads Drili'd eyed, Netting, Knitting and Crochet Needles. Having received the Agency of an extensive manufacturing establishment, he is enabled to execute at wholesale or retail, all orders for 30 hour, 8 Day, Gallery, Alarm, O.

Pillap and Gothie Clocks, at prices lower than they have heretofore been offered. warranted. Watches of every description repaived, as usual, and particular attention paid to JORB WORK of an kinds, SILVER SPOONS, Forks, of the patterns, warkaNTeD Sterling Silver. 19, Newport, Nov. 26th, 6.

MUFFS! MOFFS'! TIIE subscriber would ea'l the attention of the Ladies to his extensive stoek of Muffs, such as blk. Lynx, dark and light Liberian, N. W. Fitch, Blue Fox, Hungaian lynx, Gennett, and various other kinds, all of which will be sold cheap by JOHUN I JOUVET. NOTICE.

Beng. Marsh, "ULLY informs his regular customers, and all others who are indebted to him, that their yearly acconnts will be ready and presented the firs: of January, as wsuad, for all who have demands will please call at No. Thamesst. and receive theip Dec 10th, 1846. December 10th, 1846, PATENT ESCRITOIRES, PAPETERIES, COFFRES, WORK BOXESX, 'with asplendid assortment of rich and Fancy Goods, suitable for whe approaching Holidays, just received at B.

H. TISDALE'S. lrge assortment of desirable styles and patterns, very cheap, just received and for sale D.J. GOULD'S, 176, Thames-street. Dec.

10 A Tenement to Letin Spring Enquire of GOODSPEED, Dec 10 Canfectionary, Cakes, Pies, AT WHOLESALE RETAIL. subscriber having connected the businesc with his former, and bas been to a great expense in (tling op an apartment in his establishment for the pm'rn Confectionnry, Cakes, Pres, in the best style, is now preraml to furnish store keepers, Balls Parties, Hotels and Private any article in the above line, at wholesale and retail on reasonable terms and at short notice. Dee 3. P. RIDER, Thames-st INDIGO BLUE LIVERPOOL PILOT CLOTH, for sale by E.W.

LAWTON SON Dee 10, 1846. 140, Thames-street..