The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. — Voi, VILI.——Mo, 322 --- Whole No, 3183. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1842. Price Two Cents, EW ORLEANS. 3 LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- | Couré Martial held at Trappan, during the PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. For the better accommodation of slupy despatch aa Gon this port on the Ist, 5t of each month, commencit ing until May, wheu regular days will be appointed for t mainder of the year, whereby: great delays and disappolntune nts From tne foot of Courtlandt rtrect, New York. will be prevented daring the summer mouths. ‘The following (every day—Sunday samc peed.) ships wii! commence. this arrangement £ Leaves New ¥ore ‘Leaves Newark Snip BeSRe Copsain Comer uo A.M. At P.M. ACTS A.M. At Lig P.M. Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson. 3% do. 4 do. 8” do. 3g do. Ship MISSISSIPPL, Captain Hillard, 4% do. 9 do. 6 do. Ship LOUISVILLE, Cajtaun Hunt. Ww do. u mw do. Bhp SHAKSPEARE, Cpa Miner. ON SUNDAYS. Ship GASTON, Capen From the faot of Courtiandt street. Siup HUNTSVILLE, C Leave New York, Leave Newark. iy OCMULGEE, Captain Leavitt. At 9A. M. and Og P.M. Suip NASHVILLE, C: Dickinson. kW york, Ship MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. Leave New York. Ship LOUISA, Capenan Malford. . ALM. ‘These ships were all built in the eity of New York, express- hit draft of water, have recently been ("in splendid order, with accom: as jed for comfort. ‘They are commanded who will make every exertien to give y will at all times be towed up and ‘ ni COLLINS & CO.,56 South st., or is no wf{ULLIN & WOODRUPE, “Aucot tn New Jeans, w 0 io reas. ve ships of this tine a warmad@ed (0 sail ponctnaly asad- rerned, and great eate wil Be akeW to have the goods comect rook, Somerville, ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Bow traias from New e., connect with the 9 A M, 2end 4% P. York, daily, Sundays excepted, Kare between New, York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. are between merville, 75 cents. NEW YORK. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. 1 rom the foot of Liberty street, daily. Lege, New York. Leave New Branswiek. Ata A. At 5 A.M. ay F M. red. iI Qn Sundays the 534 and 7 A.M. trips from New Brunswick OLD | AI 3. and 2% P. M. train from New York, are omitted. Rare between New York and New Brunswick, 73 cents. ahway, 40 cents ‘The fare in the 5% and 73g A. M. train from New Bruus- .HE XE, of Picketstor Liverpool will brreafer be | ck ‘and 2% and 4 r. M. train from New York, has been re despatched in the following order, excepting that when the | duced. ; shy ging falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeed: New Tom seg Kew Semen to 30 cents. Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re The SOUTH AMERICA Chane FT HirerPool: | ccive a ferry ticket gratis, “Tickets are received by the con tons, “Jou 1 Nov 19 | ductor only on the day when purchased. tee D.G.Bailey, (Feb 1 Mar 19 WINTER ARR/ NGEMENT, __ The ENGLAND, june 19 Aug 7 750 toms, 7 t 19 Dec 7 B.L. Waite. (Feb 19 April 7 The OXFORD, july 1 Aug 19 tons, lov 1 Dee 199 | NEW ‘K 'D TF Al TINE ‘J. Hathboue, Apni i} DIRECT. ‘The EURO July 19 pt 7| Via Newark, New Branswick, Princeton, ‘Trenton, Borden. 610 Cons, Nov 19 Ji 1 town and Burlington. "E.G Marshal? Mar 19 lay 7 THROUGH IN SIX HOURS, The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug 1 Sept 19 | Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 nes Lowber.Q Aptil, 1 May 13 | “the'mordng bi ds to Borde: from thence b; owber.. pril lay e morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by The NEW YOR! Aug 19 Dor. 'T | aenmboar to Pittenete ; i 900 tons, joc 19 eb 7 ¢ Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite T. B.Cropper.Q April 19 June 7 | Philadelphia) without change of The CAMBRIDGE, Sept et 17 \sseugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Li- 850 tons, | Jan eb 17 | berty street, where a commodions steambozt will be in readi- . © Barstow.¢ May June 19 | nesss, with baggage crates on board. a x The COLUMBLS, Se Nov 9] “Philadelphia Sagano ‘crates are conveyed from city to city, 700 tous, Jan Mar sithout being opeaed by the wai VS GA. Cole. 0M: + RNG 3c ch train is provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart- Panetnality, as regards the day of will be observed as rooms expre the Ladies use. heretofore.’ the price of passage ontw now fixed at One | "Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the, foat of Handred Dollars, for which ample stores of everv description | Chestaut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'elock A M,and will be provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, | 5 o'clock, P M. which will be furnished hy the stewards. GOODHUE & CO, 64 South st., CH. MARSHAL 1, ig Burling-slig, N.Y. je2t Ivh BARING BROTHERS & CO., L’pool. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL REGULAR Com Mahan LINE OF PACKETS, Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly. a FICE, 61 SsoREE ‘The subscriber in aunouncing his arrengements for the year jines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, snd 4.P —— ‘a continuation of the lines from New York. 3m*r FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED L. MAI, 4 ON. via STONINGTON AND NEWPORT, com- posed of the fullowing superior steamers, running, i connec: tion with the Stonington aut! 'revidence, and Boston and Pro- nee 1012, appears yefope his friends with sentiments of sincere res MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. for the Ble support he has received for many years past.— RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer. likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending ‘to NARRAGANSETT, Captain Woolsey. send for their friends residing in England, land MOHEUAN, Captain’ Vanderoilt. and Wales; that they can at all times be ac by thie One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays ex Hine, by weekly gpportunities from Liverpool, as well as by all | cented) from Pier No, 1, North River, Battery Place, at four the Well known different lines of packet ships, sailing to and | e’clock, P. M. from Liverpool on the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th and 25th of each month ARRANGEMENTS. thronghout the year. The RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- It has always been.the study of the subscricer to have the igrants shown creility, and despatched without delay, and shose who send for their friends may rest satisfied that every due and diligentattention will be. aren by the Liverpool agents Boh gd ee | Cer A de who maj leony mh em, shouid any of those WI age has been paid not ‘em Sark, the mousy will be refunfled without any charge, ‘The subscriber feels a pleasure in making known the differ- ent shins by which his passengers came out during the last year Which has given general satisfaction, and that he has considera Sigaeet and con jis arrangements for the year 1842, Following isa list of ships >= § Ships Scotland, Robinson, Ships Alabamian, Lane. ‘ain field, » oY Printice, He ins. Gia Westche: ‘conclude Se Ma ety tan MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Stonington. Passengers on the. arrival of the steamers at Stonington, may take the Raitroad Cars and proceed immediately to Prova ce and Boston, x tal! taken at the following much reduced rates >— To Boston, on goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to he cubic foot, at $5 50 perton, and on measurement goods 7 “to "Provide goods 5 bie 0 rovidence, on measurement goods 5 cents. per ew foot, and specific articles ts per tarif to be obtained at office 24 iwav. my3 6m*r FARE REDUCED. PERSONS GOING SOUTH. rr On beth the routes from Bal- imore to Charleston, the. Chesapeake Bay,» Ports- N ire, . | mouth, Weldon, Wilmington, N.C. and thence to ‘Charleston, Robert ‘Traeman, | to $23, meals on the Bay boats included; or via Washington i, 5 Europe, Baicheldor. city, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, N. C., and 8. Jenkins, Seymour, ji to Charleston, to $28, meals extra making the, fale on Aiftee-oasenge trom te different ports, of Ireland and. Seat | both routes ‘the sume. “Every exertion ip mae to keepthe payable at the National and Proving Beaks of Tetland and | and expedite travel, ani make passengers cs comfortable as pos’ Terr repectite branchia, and ao 98 saps J. RW Hobie a i son, averpent, wi ich are paid ; any charge, taroughout By this te you may be sure of ing New Orleans fhe ‘United Kingdom, . rom New York seven or bight day's somner than any other line, For further SPH te AN. ot atan expense not exceeding $72. EB, DUDLEY, or — J..& W, ROBINSON, 16 Gorce Piazzaz,and ~NEW YORK AND BOSTON WAIL ROAD LIND. — i LINE. a6 ‘No. 1 Neptune at., Waterloo Dock, Liverpool. ‘Via Noxwich anp Worcester Raicauaps. Composed of the following auperior steamers runciug In eon- neetion with the Norwick & Woreester and Worcester & Bos- “WORCESTER, Capt J.H. Vanderbilt 8 RSEILLES—Tthe unde 4 4 i vl regulary dispatched trom Thence and. from Mary New i AVES ceart SK Dastan, les on the Ist of each month during the year, thue— 1. | On and after Monday, Nov.2st,thisline will be run tri-week- INKRVA, Capt Brown, wri ta ly, leaving New York, ‘Tusedays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays ie T tPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dee t only, at 4PM. Cant Dua, Jan 1 4 i ant Lenverenc A LUE PONT, Capt Adam: ORIOLANUS, Cap Haile, Api. Jun 1 - 7 ave all cofvereg and Copper fastened and have exeellent Fae Te TT wen, Capeai mo rice of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines ro ane “ il lnave.overy Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- see ot, é Passengers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the vefrwatie fee ober charger han shat actuals pad. | anal of tie abore fonts at Norwich, and wall proceed wits ; re. Wee Sivight or passage 80PHy 0 one e CO, at io For ranormatin, inquire at the off on the wharf, ‘ (4 on ‘boats, or a ya are fob RZALLEN, 99 Peek sin, ap stir, 5 rsons are ‘any one om e ‘vo ailtoin New York on the 2th snd Liverpool on'ihe 18th | above bouts or owners. ‘ nase each th PACKET FOR MAl.-EILLES—The smipHBN- RY THOMPSON, Sv'vestor, master, will sail on Ist December, ‘For twright or ‘appay to = Me BOYD & DINCKEN Agent New You a ‘ontine Be ICK, Captain Win, Skiddy, 25th October. a ___________* eae eee ptain John Collins, ‘25th November. JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street, New York, gi Bmw SIDDONS! Captain B. B. Cobb, 25th December. Drafus ingame to suit applicants, on the Ship SHERIDAN, Captain B.A. Depeyster, 25th January. PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND, ‘From Livenroon. Payable at— Ship ONS, Captain EB. Cobb, 18th October. Cork, Bainbridge Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyater, 13th Novem’r. Limerick, Ballymena,’ Ship GARUUCK, Captain Wia, Skiddy, 13th ber. y Parsontown, Ship ROSCIUS, Capiain John Collins, 13th January. nd Downpatiek, These ‘are all ot the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, built favan, im the eity of New York, with such’ improvements as combine area, tapeed with tmysual comfort for passengers. Every care Omagh, been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. Dungannon, ce of passage hence is $100 for which ample stores will Bandon be provided. ps are ¢p d by experie: Kon ‘asters, who wall make ¢fery cxertiou to give general satisine- Ballychannou, 100 ‘rabane, ‘Neither the eaptains or owner of the shins will be responsi- Dungarvin, ble for ary letters, parcels or npcnages sent by them, unless re- Mallow, ular bi 'ls of lading are signed therefor. Moneymore, freight or 1% Cootenill, g. » COLLINS 2b" #6 at., New York, orto Kilrash, M. & JAS. bi &'CO., Liverpool. " Letters by the packets will be charged 12% cents per single ENGLAND. eet: 60 cents per ounce, and newapauers Leentench. ol | Spooner, Atwood & Co, Bankers, London, “7 a) in every town in Great Britain. BRITISA AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL | P. W. Byrnes, Eaquires, Liverpool. OF 1900: stead ape povret ett Oe, oii very 1own in Leotland tons rae power each. ayable in every own in Leotlan 2% Imr jader contraet with the Lords of the Admiralty. < LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB- BER GOODS, HOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.8 Wall street. Th maeut ty ertber has received and offers for sale a large assort- a ent of iinported Iu ber Water ai hy their Per.) Commies, Coats and Capes, of superior Lama, Cashmore Lamas, Persian, ABIA welt y oon ¢ len Cotton. of all colors and sizes. fs Pp lots jndia Ral Ty ‘ater |, super y wih CHYNA, HC Miller, RIN do mand Cotton, prepared fort on; et aus bame Rew ton, via Hnfifex, india Rubber Webbings for euspenders, comets, ke. : Bena Mirenroen. FROM poston. 828 6m? CHAS. ABRAHAMSON. Ctiedonts, te ' Oxt 19 Nov 16 NLOTHS FOR MACINTOSH COAT LININGS made Acadia, | Ie, lov 4 Dec 1 for us in Eoglan the mannfacturer, who supplies Columbia, Nov 19 jee 17 Macintosh, have just been received, embracing all the styles Britany wit, Dec 4 . fant jonable abroad. G nilemen who have waited Bb m to Liverpool), $135—Boston are now informe y sghupe curry experioneed sergeons. No Berths secured secFaapegiert Sr ca come Fg lta On a ieee, A ¥ ALBANY, ~ ate Places, (it~ ice” permits low pressure Le nen 9 ‘A! eave the foot of Cortlandt st, on a Toor tke above te echeesatial Boot, Sted, up with, vie dle Rietaessh itt saommenodalen's emmivellad ee vseifaat oon. eT — ~ Ai Landis inte Pi, SS er erent NO aR 7 ‘ALP. St, John. will leave the Steamboat Pier be’ od 7 streets, on ‘Tuesday oon, Nov. 29, at five o’eloek. For pyrsage or fei joply on board, or to P. C. SHULTZ the offi the i. NSD SAI Kinds of property taken only at the risk of the ownrrs thereof, nior wil ready to fill their orders for Macintoshes of quality, ff rior to those usa lly imported and made up after the ‘American fashions (or winter wuter garments. Also, capes made wil ams and very full. Buyers of Macintoshes wijl please ’s American Macintosh is the remember that, Day outy real Maetntosh made in this country. Measures taken. HORACE H, by he lane, n26 Ime Success yr to Roxbarv India Rubber Co, MARTIN’S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 164 William Street, Corner of <Ann Street, tatoch of sotsonable geots, purchased tore n, be made up to order m the style of make, fit, tru given such general satisfaction during 1 Ata positive saving of 90 per cent. lemen are requested to call and eramine, Those whe "e ‘ean have thom E AND TRIM a el ar hee ‘an delivery, 7 AND WINTER A GE- aves MICHAEL E. MARTIN afthe steuml EQUESTRIAN ACADEMY. —The subscriber would r= fter M onday, the 3!st of ily i Sr iollower traviog: Middtetown Polat (¢hte a wea deochiye, ee fai Seats of Som lie iit) aca oglggk and Meyport at 100 And commouious building y Known ay’ the: Hawestrian Wednesday and Briley, Haturuing. | kx ‘or Cook's Circus, vi Garde rontety New Xie ery Fyeaday et thernatruction of re at at {2 o'clock, noon, i its rceagaay Searenel t teat he ET li be in readiness to to rt | branches. ‘The is dressing of theeountry. All boguge at the risk of the owners. ud every convent the, jam we . 033 Im*Fec ie Teeard to respectabil 48 it — wee NEWARK AND NEW YORK—I th fessors from Europe, to take charge of the vee. Only 12% cents! id nl comma! ta le wel that te enterioe — a} Serene sen rated, stant te rege | ene cele rks eetaed ois jeer tr the ‘weason ou Thursday, dlarch to—teaving as fol: | bayer ue res ne bags # "oor of Barely st. New York, at 10% o'elodk,A.M. aa BR cubs hen. 23 BishROW oman”: Newark, at Po'clock, A..M. and 1 o'clock, | PAU ADELTHIA DAG HERR yy —Sidgl eluded jdalts tabu; roms breemipta cise to 0 loebes ty dichigert Wace ‘ery description carried at reduced prices. PAN OATS HINER Fete tin 2 é i C—O ————— _ > . 2 2. i Fam: Ny sro ee two to 15 personsen one place, Time ofae Seeonds, "6, ‘Oh atid, and for sale, Instrawents of rind ie i ee a a Revolutionary War, for the Trial of Joshua H. Smith, supposed to have been connected with Andre and Arnold. (Continued from yesterday.) Furr Dar, Oct. 4th. The Court met according to adjournment, and resumed the trial of Mr. Smith. Mason Bunaovcns was produced on the part of the pro- secution, and 5) Q. to Major Burnovons.—Did you see Mr. Smith, the Prisoner, and aperson with him who passed under the name oi John Anderson, ator near King’s Ferry, on the Stoney Point side, the twenty second day of September jast. “Piease to relate to the Court what you know of the matter? A.—Last Friday a week ago, being the twenty second day ol September last, between sun down and dark, I was overtaken on the road, about three quarters of a mile from Stoney Point, by Mr. Smith, the prisoner, aud another fitness vr. Smith’s servant, anegro boy, was with im; Mr. Smith, as he passed by, spoke, and sald how do you do Captain Livingston? I told him ‘he swas mistaken; ‘on that he stopped, aud said how do you do Major Bur- roughs? and turned about his horse, and talked to me, lor about a minute,in which time, l rode up between the gen- tleman who was with Mr. Smith, and which gentleman is the same man who has been proved since to have been the Adjutant General of the British Army; Mr. Smith, while he stopped, told me he was going for Mrs. Smith and the ladies, to West Point, and should be happy to see me at tea the next aiternoon; Mr. Smith then turned about his horse, and rode off pretty fast;l told him I thought it rather tate, and he said he had business. ;—How was the gentleman dressed? A-—He had a round hat o;1, and a blue coat or cloak, the cape of which was buttoned up tight round his neck, and the other part was also buttoned. Q.—Did Mr. Smith mention to you the person's name? A—No. Q.—After Mr. Smith left you did the gentleman who was with him join company and ride off! A.—The gentleman halted when Mr. Smith did, and they rode off together. Q.—Did you see Major Andre, who lately suffered death as being Adjutant Geueral to the British Army? A—1 saw him when he crossed the North Kiver, which was last Wednesday, and which was after he was taken, and | am sure he Was the same nan, who I saw with Mr. Smith, as I have before mentioned. Q.—Had this person the same coat on that the gentleman had who you saw with Mr. Smith? A.—He had acoat or cloak of the same colour, which appeared to me to be the same, andlam sure he had the same hat on, Q Did you hear him converse with Mr, Smith? G ee Major Andre, Adjutant General to the since the time you have mentioned to have seen him after he was taken, and had crossed the Nor.h River! A. J saw him last Friday. when he was going before the Board of General o} nd I am certain he was the same person | saw with Mr. Smith at the time I have be- fore mentioned. _ Q. by Mr. Smiru— Do you recollect no other conversa- tion that passed between us when I stopped,with this per- sonon the road ; don’ you recollect something about a pa os 1 bout your telling me that you had good and that I should be very welcome to the pasture y two horses, rather than let them run about at the Poiut where the pasture was poor. Q. by Do.—Did you see any appearance in me ofa desire to avoid you as Lcame along? A.—Not in the least. Q. by Do.—Did your guard, at the lower end of Haver- straw, report to you oftneir meeting some gentlemen the night betore on the road? A.—They did not. Joux Pawiinc was next produced on the part of the pro- secution, and sworn, Q. to Jouy Pawsina.—Did youtake at Tarry Town, on the east side of the North River, on Saturday morning, the twenty third of September last, a person who passed under the name of Jonn Anderson; if you did,please to in- form the Court of it? A.—Myseli, Isaac Van Veart and David Williams, were laying by the side of the road, about a halfa mile above Tarry Town, and about 15 miles from King’s bridge, on Saturday morning, between 9 and 100’clock, the 234 Sept. K had lain there about an hour and a hail, as near as I can recollect, and saw several persons we were ac- qainted with, who we let pass. Presently, one of the young men Who vere with me said, there comes a gen- Uemanlike looking man, who appears’ to be well dressed, and has bocts on, who you had better step out and stop, it you don’t know him. On that | got up end presented my firelock at the breast of the person, and | told himto stand, and then Jasked him which way he was going. Says he, “Gentlemen, 1 hope you belong to our party.” 1 asked him what party; he said, the lower party. Upon that [ told him 1 did. ‘then he said, “1am a British offi- cer out of the country, on particular business, and I hope ‘ou won’t detain me aminute;” and to show that he was a ritish officer he pulled out h; upon which I told him todismount. Upon that he said, * My God, l must do any thing toget along;” seemed to make a kind of a laugh ‘ef it, and puiied out General Arnola’s pass, which was to John Anderson to pass all guards to the White Pinins, and further. Upon that he dismounted, and says he, gentle. men you had bestlet me go,or you will bring yourselves in trouble, for by your stoping of me will detain the Gene- ral’s business, und said he was to go to Dobb’s Ferry, to meet a (rpeood there on the General's business. Upon that I told him I hoped he would not be offended, and told him we did not mean to take any thing from him; and toid him there were many bad people going along the road, and I did not know but perhaps he might be one; and I asked him it he had any letters about him. He made an- swer, No. Upon that, myself, or one of my comrados, though I think myself, told him to pull off his clothes, which he did. We searched his clothes, but could find nothing, and I told him to pull off his boots; he rather seemed backward of pulling them off; however, he pulled off one of them, and I felt at his foot, where I felt the papers in his stocaing, under his foot ; then I told him to pull off the other boot, aad when the other boot was off I found other papers in his stocking, under his foot. Then I looked on the back of the papers, and I saw what the contents of them were, and I said to the young fellows who was with me, this is'a spy. One of the young fe! with me asked him if he would gi and bridie, and watch, and a hundred let him go. He made answer, “ Yes, and whatever sum of money you will mention, or quantity of dry ” And then I made answer, “ No, by God, if you would give us ten thousand guineas, you should not siira step.” One ofthe young fellows winked to me, who had w mind to find out a fittle more, and 1 made answer to the lads who were with me to come along, for { would have nothing more to say to him, and we asked him some questious as we were going along the road, and he begged we would ask him none “till he came to some officers, and then he would re- veal the whole, We carried him to Colonel Jameson, and there he took him into his custody, end 1 have not seen him from that time until | saw him the other day. Q. by Count.—Did he tell you his name was John An- derson before he produced the pass? e —] asked him his name, and he told me it was, I think, n 3 A pass being shown to Mr. Pawling, signed B. Arnold, Mojor General, and being asked whether it is the pass that the person who he took underthe name of John An- derson, showed him when he took him, answered, he thinks from the best of his recollection, that it is. The dated Head Quarters, Robinson House, Sept. 22d, 1780,is annexed. Sundry papers of the following import were produced to the Court, and shown to Mr. Pawling, to wit, a Containing artillery orders at West Point, Sept. oth, 1780-— a paper containing an estimate of the force at West Point and its dependencies, Sept. 13, 1780—a paper containing an estimate of men to man the works at West Point, and in the vicinity, Sept. 1780—a paper containing a return of ordnance at West Point and its dependencies, Sept. 5, 1780 3,8 baper containing remarks on works at West Point, in dorsed a copy to be transmitted to His Exceliency, Gone- ral Washington, Sept. 1730, and 8 paper containing a state of matters laid before a Council of War, held in Camp Ber- gen County, Sept. 6, 1780, present, the Commander in Chief—endorsed copy of a Council of War, held Sept. 6, 1730. These papers are annexed. Mr. Pawling being aaked if he found these papers on the person he took, ashe has mentioned, under the name of Joun Anderson— A.—To the best of my knowledge the papers now shown me arethe papers | found on that person when I took him. Q. by Count.—How was this person whom you took under the name of John Anderson, dressed? A.—He had a kind of a purple claret coloured coat on. the button holes of which were laced, He had nankeen breeches and waistcoat on, and a flannel waistcoat under his waistcoat, and had around haton; he had also ona blue coloured overcoat Q—Was this person whom you took under the name of John Anderson, the same person who suffered death on Monday last, as being the Adjutant General of the British army? A.—I think he was; to the best of my knowledge he looked as much like him as — could. @. by Covnt.—When he pu! offer it to you a8 a present, or pull it out asa signal? A.—As a signal that he wasa British officer, as 1 then thought. Q. by Covnt—When pufling ont his from General Arnold, what was the you did not let hi A.—Because he said belore he was a Briti Had he pulled owt General Arnold's pase frat I shoutd have jethim go. Q. by Counr.—Are the papers shown you all ke pers that bane of mod puta who you took under the name of John Anderson A—They are all, except asmall paper which I found in Eiidoer being dnsit Me. Phils oodtatding eid per being shown Mr. Pawling containing sun dame, he vaya thet it is the pay fe found on this red son under the name of John Anderson—it is annexed. Q. by Count.—How eg ait the person under the name of Join Anderson say he had been out from New 1 A.—Four days, had not been above Pins ie! and that a man brought the letters and papers to him there, but he did net know him. Davin Wis was next produced on the part of the prosecution and sworn. Question to Davin Witttams.—Were you with John Pawling when he took a Pon at Tarrytown the morn- ing of the twenty-third of September last, under the name of John Anderson ? Please to relate what yeu know of that person’s capture to the Court. A.—Myself, Isanc Van Veort and John Pawling were laying in the bushes, in the morning, about nine or ten Note —Allthe papers and ducaments referred to i pers and trial 4 4 persons 0 <= ™ o’clock, on Saturday, the 23d of September last, as near as 1 can recollect, about a haifa mile, as near as 1 can recol- lect,above Tarrytown, on the east aide of the North River. Several persons came along who we knew and let and presently came ulong « person who we told Mr. Paw- Lng to stop; de was a gentlemanlike man and had boots on. Mr. Pawling stepped out and preseated his piece to his breast and bid hin stand, which he did. ‘The person said * Gentlemen I hope you belong to our party”—Mr. Paw- ling made answer, * What party 2” he said “ the lower party,” Which Mr. Pawling told him wedid. ‘The persou said ** | am giad to see you,” and said “Jam an officer in the British service, and have now been on particular bue Sines in the country, and | hope you will not detain me,” and fora token to let you know taat [am a .entieman, he puiled out his waten. Mr. Pawling told him to dismount, ‘on which thw person found out we belonged to the upper party he said “ My God, 1 must do any thing to get along,” 0n which he pulted out General Arnold’s pass, and gave itto Mr. Pawling who read it, on which Mr. Pawling told him to dismount, and the person said he was to pass down as faras Dobb's terry, and was to meet another gen- theman there and was to get intelligence for General Ar- noid, he told us we would bring ourselves in trouble if we did notlet him go, We told Lim there were many bad fellows travelliog the road, and we did not know but he was one of them, on which we took him in the bushes and ordered him to puil off his clothes, oa which he did, but on searching hin narrowly we could not find eny sort of writing. We toid him to pull off his boots, which he seemedto be inditferent about, but we gut one boot off, and searched in that boot, but could fiud nothing, and we found there were some papers in the bottom of ule stock- ing uext to his foot, on waich we mad9 him pull his stock: ing off, and sound tarce papers wrapped up. Mr. Pawling looked atthe contents aud said he was aspy—upou whica we made him put oft his other boot, and there we {ou three more papers at the bottom of his foot within his stocking, Upon waich we made him dress himseli, and asked him What he would give us to let him go ; he said he would give us any sum of money. Lasked him whe- ther he would us his horse, saddle, bridie, watch and one hundred guineas, upon which he said yes, and told us he wouid direct it to ‘any place, even it {t was that very Spot, so that we could get it, Lasked him whether he would not give us more; he said he would give us any quantity ot dry goods, 01 any sum of money, und bring it to any Place thuc we might pitch upon, so that we might get it} upon which Mr. Pawling answered “No, by God, 4 you would give us ten thousand guineas you shall not stir one step,” on which I asked the person who had called himself Joho Anderson if ne would not get away if it lay in his power; on Which he answered me yes, he would, told him I did not iutend he should, and carrying him along we asked him a few questions, and we stopped un- der a shaie ; he begged us not to ask him any questions, and said when he caine to any commander he wouid re- veai all. We carried him on aad delivered him to Colonel Jameson, and I never saw him from that time until when he was executed here that I remember, and I think the man to the best of my knowledge, if I recollect right, who was executed on Monday last, as being Adjutant-General to the British army, was the very mau whio the persons I have mentioned and myselftook, as | have meutioned be- fore. Q.—How do you know that his name was John Ander- son? A.—He told us his name was John Anderson when he pulled out his pass to show us. ‘Q.—How was the person you'took who called himself Joha Anderson, dressed ? A.—He had a blue overcoat on, and a tight body coat, that was akind of a claret color, though rather a deeper red than claret—the bution holes were laced with gold tinsel, aud the buttons drawn over wishthe same kind of lace—a round hat and nankeen waistcoat aud breeches, and under his waistcoat was a flannel waistcoast, and under his breeches was @ pair of tlanueldrawers—he hada pair of boots and thread stockings on. Q, by Count.—Ie the lower party considered as the ene- my’s part; yeah ‘Lhe pass shown to Mr. Pawling was shown to Mr. Wil- liams, and being asked whether that is the pass the person he and the persons who were with him took, as he has mentioned, under the name of John Anderson? A.—As near as | recollect, it is. ‘ne papers shown to Mr. Pawliag were shown to Mr. Williams; he says that the paper cont an estimate ol men to man the works at West Point and in the vicinity, September, 1750, and the paper containing a return ut ordnance at West Point and is dependencies, September 4, 1780, aretwo o! the papers which he and the persous who were with him jound on the person whom they tok, as before mentioned, under the uame of John Anderson, us he saw Mr. Pawling open them; the others he does not re- t to have taken notice ol. How many papers were taken on the person whom you took under ihe name of John Anderson? A.—There were three under each foot Q. by Counr.—Did this person, who called himself John Anderson, tell you where he lodged the night betore? A—He did not; but said he had reeeived the papers and the horse at Pine’s Bridge, from agentieman who brought them there to him, as near as Lreaember. «+ ‘Phe court postponed turther proceedings on Mr. Smith's triat untilto-morrow, und adjourned until to-morrow, nine e’elock, A. M, Sixtu Day, Oct. sth. ‘The Court met according to adjournment,and resumed the triai of Mr. Smith. Col. Ti.amman was produced on the part of the prose: cution and was sworn.—The papers that were shown to ‘Mr. John Pawling were showa to Col. Tilghman, and he Was asked whether (rom the knowledge he has of Ben dict Arnold’s (late Major Geeeral in our service) writing, he believe these papers were written by him? A.—The was certainly written by Benedict Ar- nold, late Major General in Our service. The body of the paper indorsed Artillery Orders,Sept. 5,1780,contain- ing artillery orders at West Point, and the indorsements were certainly written by him. The namo at the bottom [am not certein of, though he appears to have endeavor- ed to have written jike Mejor Bowman, as people oiten do, when they are copying. The paper,being an estimate ofthe force at West Point, and its dependencies, was written by General Arnold, a8 well as the indorsement; the paper being an estimate of men to man the works at West Point, and in the vicinity, another indorsoment was also written by him. The paper containing a return of ordnance at West Point and it dependencies, also written by him; the bsg containing remarks on works at West Point, w: written by nim; the paper in dorsed Copy of Council ef War, held Sept. 6, 1790, con- taining astate of matters laid before a council of war, Sept. 6, 1780, by His Exceilency General Washington, was also written by him;the paper containing the names of sundry persons was written by him. Tne Manquis peta Faverre was next produced on the part of the prosecution, and sworn:— Q. tothe Manquis—Were you presentat Robinson’s house when the prisoner, Mr. Smith, contessed that he was un board the Vulture sloep of war, belonging to the enemy, and brought a person who passed under the name of John Anderson,on shore from that vessel, on an interview with Gen. Arnold. Ifyou w. lease to relate what you know of the matter to the Court. A.—Wheu Mr. Smith was put in the room at Robin. son’s house, it was in the morning, the day after Arnold had escaped to the enemy; there were present General Washington, Gen. Kaox, Lieut. Col. Hamilton, and Col. Harrison and myself; he began by making strong assur- ances of his candor, and other assurances, which werenot necessury to the relation of what hed pas. sed, and what was asked from him, at that time, but’being plessed to goon with his story, he said that he had been sent by General Arnold on board the Vul- ture, British man of war, with a flag in the night , in or- der to bring on shore Col. Robinson; that being on beard the Vulture he was roughly used by the crew of that ship, that instead of Robinson, one Mr. Anderson,whom, as far as I remember, he said he did not know before, came with him in the boat,and on being arrived on shore they met on the beach General Arnold; that General Ar- nold, Anderson and himself,came to Mr. Smith’s house; that Anderson was to return, on board the Vulture, but it was designed afterwards, between them, that he should stop in the house, where he was kept in a private room, ard that Mr. Smith sent up to him his breakfast and din- ner; that towards tl vening Mr. Smit! guise Anderson, who bad, until’'the: him one of his own co: apretty great distance; 1 do not recoblect the placewhere he said he accomponied him, on the east side ofthe North River. The question’ being put to Mr. Smith, why he had undertook that business, he said he thought he was serving his country, as he wes led to believe that Gene- ral Arnold had opened very important correspondence with Col. Rebinson; he wes then asked if he thought that it wasa good way to serve his country, to goon ard a British ship to get intelligence,to whichhe an- swered that he did not believe that Arnold was a traitor, being asked if he thought himself nnder the sanction of a flag in the darkness of the night, he onswered yes. ‘T' question being put to him why he did not return by wa. ter on board ofthe Vulture, he said it wasen account of his bad st f health, and upom our observing that the ill state of his health had not Ces ing many miles, he attributed thit lan ney to another rea- son, and said that the boatmen were tired or unwilling to return; being asked why he took so much pains to dis- guise Mr. Anderson, he soid that he thought such @ secret ought not be known by the people ,and repeated his assurances that he had no other idea, but that of ren- dering an important service to his country, and being d to discover the truth, as the only way of saving himself, he said he had nothing else to relate. Did Mr. Smith mention the day of the week, or day of the month he was on board of the Vulture? A.—He did; and it corresponded with the time we had heard, but the day I do not recollect, Q by Covat.—Did Mr. Smith say that Anderson bed on a British uniform at the time he came to his hoase? ‘A—He said, [think that he had something ever him, in coming from the Vulture, buton telling him that he had given him another coat to aise hi I think iy » aaa that he had ritish uniform on in his hon! Q—Did Mr. Smith say that he went from the beach, ~< ientiog with General Arnold and Anderson, to his Ouse A—Ithink he did; but, how member, he tol jd that private conference had taken place between the General ond Anderton, when Ander. son arrived on shore, Q—Did he that kad his house: that he was {sea at any conference between Anderson and the General at eed ‘said he was not present at any of their con d he did not know the contents of them. Did Mr. Smith appear embarrassed in examination? length of his protestations, before en- tering into the relation ef the account he gave of his con duct, 1 apprehended that he was embarrassed. Q.by Covnr.—Do you recollect whether Mr, Smith iy Cou! the course of A.—From the mentioned about returning to his house with Au and Arnold, alter he had landed Anderson, or whether he said he returned by land or water? - A.—I do not remember exactly, but 1 thought he did accompany them by Lm Q—Did you unierstaad Mr. Smith that he crossed King’s Ferry with Anderson the evening alter he had Junded him from the Vulture, on an interview with Gen. Arnoli? * A—i did. Q. by Covrr.—Did Mr. Smith appear to keep back auy of the business he was employed in by General Ar nold? ‘ A.—He really told the whole of the story himself freely, except-the changing of the coat, and [ thought he was not candid in relating the reasons which prevented his returning by water on board the Pulture. Q —Did Mr. Sauith say thut General Arnold asked him for a coat to diaguise this Mr. Anderson A.—I rather think that he did, but, however, do not recollect it clearly. Q by Counr.—idad you any reason to think that Mr Smith was acquainted that General Washington was 10- formed with tae part he had acted, uotil General Wash- ington intimated it to him himseit? , A—Fromthe manner in which Mr. Smith was teken up,and brought to Robinson’s house, | did not believe that ke covld have any doubts on that matter, but no- thing appeared which could confirm or destroy that opi- nion of mine. Q—Do you recollect whether Mr. Smith menti¢ ned the time General Armold left bis heuse . A.—It seems to me Mr. Smith spoke of the time! hat Gon. Arnoid Left his house, but | do uot recollect it. Q by Me. Sarr —Did Lnot say,when | said that Gen. Acnoid esked me for acoat tur this Mr, Audersoa, that General Arnold said he Was only a imercnaat, aud trom false pride had borrowed a Briush uniform coac? A-—-You may have said so, but 1 don’t recollect it; it true { was pot attending during the whole ume, there Z many questions asked which I donot rememoer, Q by Do—Did you not hear me expostulate with ris Exceliency about the manner in which Iwas taken, 6d brought down to Robinson's house? A.—t did, » Q. by Do.—Did you not see me the Sunday evenig at General Scot’s at Fishkill, preceding the Tucsduy morning | was beought to Robinson's house? told by his Excellenoy’s family, or soms , that you had been theré, but do not recel lect to have geen you myself, Q by Do—Did you think from the whole of my con- duct When before General Washington, when interro- , [discovered a disposition to declere all | knew about this matier? y A.—Your omitting the circumstance of the changing ofthe cout, and the reasons you gave Jor net returning on board the Vulture by water, in the same way that you came, led me to believe that you did not mean to be candid; | made you that observation at the ume. Q. by Count.—Do you recollect, in the course of the exumination, that Mr. Smith was asked how he could reconcile Mr. Anderson’s coming on suore in the room of Robinson, from the Vulture, to treat of maiters relative to Robinson’s estate; if you do, what was Mr. Smi-h’s answer? ¢ A—lI recollect the question except that part which relates to the estate; I don’t recollect the answer. Brigadier General Knox was next produced on the part of the prosecution, and sworn.—T'he same question was asked him as the first that was askedthe Marquis de la be Fayette. i A.—I was prosent at Robinson's house the morning of the twenty-sixth of tember lust, with his Excellency, when Mr. Smith was orought in. The General prefaced the matter with a short narrative of what bad hay which was that General Arnold had gone off to the enemy, and that Major Andre, the British Ad- jatant’ General was taken, and that they had had a meeting or interview at Mr. Smith’s heuse, and that there were strong reasons to induce a be- lief that Mr. Smith knew the substance of the convers tion, that had passed between General Arnold and Majer Andre, and exhorted Mr. Sith to make a full contes- sion of all that had he knew respecting the matter. Mr. Smith made great protestations of his uttachment to the liberties of America, and thét what he had done he con- ceived to be tur the public good, and tat he should in a candid manner relate every tircumstance, thdt he was master of—Mr. Smith said that he hud been employe by General Arnold, \o procure intelligence, and that he con- ceived a design, which General Arneid infor of, was in pursuance of that purpose. The design go on board the Valture man-of-war, and bring trom thence a person who General Arnold informed him, could give very material intelligence, and put things in such a train, that in future he should ‘be at no loss for intelii- gence of the enemy's movements—that the last Thursday evening, the twenty-first of September, he with two other persons went from a place, which Mr. Smith called, 1 think, Hays’ Creek, in a boat on board of the Vulture, that when he came near the Vaiture he was hailed, and told to come on beard in very violent and abusive lan- guage—that he went on board was ushered into the ca: bin where he saw Colonel Robinson and the person who he brought on shore, who he was informed was Mr. John Auderson—that he had conceived that he was te have Vrought Colonel Robinson on shore, but that he declined coming, and assured Mr. Smith that Mr. Anderson would answer all the purposes—tuat they came on shore to a place a little below Haverstraw Landing, where he met eneral Arnold, who was upon the’ beach—that he lett Me. Anderson and General Arnold togethtr, and with the two men carried the boat mto the creek from which he had taken it, and that by the time he got into the creek with the boat, day an to appear—that upon his retarn to his house he found General Arnold avd Mr. Anderson there—that Mr. Anderson staid there the whole of the twenty-second of September, and thaton the even ing of that day he went with him across King’s Ferry, as far es Crompond, where they lodged, andin the morning proceeded with him about a mile beyond thet place where he left him, and that he came to General Arnold's that day, at Robinson’s house, and dined with him. Mr. Smith, on being asked how the person he brought on shore was dressed, said that he had ona blue over coat, and that he dil not see his under clethes, but that when hesaw him, in his house alterwards, he found that he had on the uniform of a British officer. On being asked |. whether Mr. Anderson was public in the house, and seen by the servants, he said no, that he was in an upper apartment, and that he himself, Mr. Smith, hed carried him his breakfast and dinner. Oa being asked where Mr. Anderson had changed his clothes, he answered at his house, and that he had lent him one of his own coats. On being asked, whether he knew Mr. Anderson’s rank and connection with the British army, or the conversa- tion that passed bet wcen Gen. Arnold and him, he declar- edhe did not ; but that he thought it was intelligence that Gen. Arnold was receiving, of the greatest impor- tance for the good of America. ‘This was the idea,which Mr. Smith constantly held up, and declare | that nothing should have induced him to have been acting in the mat- ter, but a perfect conviction of its bene @ matter of the reatest iinportance to the geod of his country. Mr. mith was asked, whether he did not advert to the im- ropricty of going on board a King’s ship to obtain intel- Tigence? He replied he did not at the time—he was strong- ly exhorted by the General, and other persons present, to make an ample sonfession ef all the circumstances that he knew, which he declared 1 Ido not recollected anything of import There were present at this examination his Fxcellengy, the Marquis de la Fayette, Colonel Harrison and Lieufenant Colonel Hamilton, and myself. Q. by Count—When his Excellency informed Mr. Smith thot Major Andre, Adjutant General of the British Army was taken, did Mr. Smith say that he knew such a erson ? PA --Mr. Smith anawered hedid not. Q by Count—Did he discover any marks of surprize, when ha was informed that John Anderson who he brought onshore from the Vulture, was Adjutant Gene- ral ofthe British army ? A—I did not discover any marks or change in his features or complexion. Q by Counr—The last that was asked the Marquis de Fayette by the Court. A.—I de not,for ] conceived that Mr. Smith thought the intention of Robinson coming on shore, was to give intel- ligence as well as Anderson. 'Q. by Counr= Did Mr. Smith say that he gave Mr. An- derson a coatof his own to change his dress, et the in- stance of General Arnold 7 ‘A.—1 do not recollect, that it was at the instance of Ge- neral Arnold, but that it appeared a matter of evident pro- riety to conceal him from the country people, who Mr. mith observed, onght not to be acquainted with these things; by these things he meant the mode of obtaining intelligence. Q. by Covrt.—Did Mr. Smith mention where Mr. An- derson was going at the time he left him? ‘A.-Mr. Sinith conveyed the idea to us, that he fully left him, was going understood Mr. Anderson, when to New York, for which purpose he had General Arnold's pass. by Covnt—Did Mr. Smith mention any information thet Quucral Arnold Hed received from this Mr. Ander. son, or that General Arnold told him that he had receiv. him? a ea aword. He said the conversation was totally unknown to him. 1 don’t remember that the question was esked him, whether General Arnold had informed him of the intelli ence be ‘© person, or acting in a public capaci A oer out rememter that Mrs Smith said that Gene- ral Arnold gave him a description of the person; bt that General Arnold said the person would give him, General Arnold, material intelligence. Q. by Counr.—Was this confession from Mr. Smith easily obtained from him, or did he discover a backward- ness to make any 7 .—I think easily ,asto the general matter, the parti- of the coat,the carrying the breakfast and dinner, Crompond, were dr: jswersto these quest priv Q.—-Hed Mr, Smith gone through his account of his conduct in this affair on the ;eneral matter, previeus to these vo being asked 7 A.~I think be Q. by Court—Did General Was! |, or elther of the gentlemen who were present at Mr. Smith’s exami- nation, inform Mr. 8 that they were acquainted with bis conduct before he hed an opportunity of giving this relation ? A.— Yes. Q by Covnr—Did he @hen Bis Excelieac or duct ? I knew not A.— There was an embarrassment, but *° Qby Count Did Mrs Smith, previous to hie " ntl tr on his confession, make solemn protestatio to Heaven of his innocence and ignorance of General Arnold’s criminal designs or intentions ? urse of Mr. Smith's exai very solema protestations, that he believed General Ar- nol was acting forthe good of the country, or he should not h avsisted him, Q. by Counr—Can you inform theCourt the time Gene- ral Arnold went off to the enemy, and the time Mr Smith wastaken up? jeneral Arnold went offto the enemy about fen o’- clock in the morning of Monday the twenty-fifth ef Sep- temberdast, bul General Washington did not know it until four o'clock in the afternoon of that day. Col. Ge- Vion Was sent irom Robinson's house to FishKill,where it was understood Mr. Smith was, about ten o’clock that evening, toapprehend Mr Smith; Colonel Govion re- turned before day, and Mr. Smith arrived between seven and eight o'clock on Tuesday morning under guard. Q. by Mr. Suirm—Did you see me at Fishkill the Sun- day evening preceding the Tuesday I was brought to Robinson’s house 7 A.—1 saw you there that evening at General Scott's house in corepany with Colonel Hawk Hay; @eneral Washington was in company no part of the time I was with you, though he was in'the house. +Q. by Mr. SmirH—Did my behavour that evening indi- cate a knowledge of any transaction that was injurious to my coantry A.—No—you related a circumstance of the Vultur removed by sume of our artillery firing om ber and that General Arnold was at your house, and was look: ing out of the window al that me, which circumstance, coinbined with others, was the cause of your being ap- prehended afterwards. The firing, it appeared, was just at day-tight of the twenty-secoad of September last, (he morning succeeding the night you were on board the Vulture. Q. by Count—Did Mr. Smith mention the names ofthe persons who carried him on board ? ‘A.—He did not—the question I believe was not asked him, as it wus expected that the names would have been y the person superintending the boatmen at the wit was known that an order had been given by General Arnold te that person to supply Mr. Smith wit @ boat at any time he should call for it. Q. by Court—Wos General Washington at Fishkill when he heard of General Arnold's going off to the enemy ? A.—No—he was at Robinson’s house, and the matter was not generally divulged until the evening. : The papers shown Jonn Pawling and Colonel Tilgh wnto General Knox, and he wes asked ten by Benedict Arnold, late vice. y were all written by Benedict Majo vera] ia our service. Cartan Ceanna was next produced on the part of the prosecution.and sworn, An open letter was shown to Mr Smith, the prisoner, dated Robinson’s Huse, September 26th, 1780, signed Joshi ia H. Smith, and addressed to Thomas Smith, Esq, whic.) letter Mr. Smith, the prisoner, acknowledges was writtun by him—it is annexed. Q. to Captain Ccanns —Did you find the coat,mention- ed in this letter, at Mr. Smith, the prisoner’s house, in the place mentioned in the letter 7 A.—I did. Q—What distance is Mr. Swnith’s house, where you found this coat, from Stoney Point ? A.—About two mil:s and a half. Q—What distance is Stoney Point from eur garrison at West Point ? A.—I believe sixteen miles by water to West Point. Mr. Smith, the prisoner, admits the distance from Stoney Point to his house at Haverstraw, is about two miles and three quarters, and says that the distance from Stoney Point to West Point is generally estimated to be sixte in miles The Jourt stponed farther proceedings jon Mr. Smith’t trial until Monday next, unless evidence is soon- er prepared which will enable them to resume it. And they adjourned until tomorrow nine o'clock, A. M. (To be continued.) T LIFE BOAT” has been tested the past four years in ACTUAL SERVICE, and by experiment as follows :—Mauned and thrown from the deck ot a stear| while under way ; dropped endwise from the stern of a 74; loaded to the gunwale with iron and stones, with mn stove in ; turned by force upside down and resisting tbe effoi (1) men to keep 80 FH at her passengers and receiy- ing them again thside and freetay herself from water bottom stove in by landing on a rocky shore and then rowed out to sea; landing ina surf, when all other boats swamped ; taking crew and passengers from a wreck in a storm at_sea, with the bow: stove in and plags out ; barding a wreck with the bottom bro- ken open ; leav ing wreck full of passengers, with the sea breaking from end to end ; making ross a coral toa wreck and bringing off 26 agers, leaving the reef passe: ondinery swamped ; thrown from the deck of a ship endwise ant saving 22 persons ; sides and bows broken throagh and bottom ove in androweil im deep water, ke, and finaly blowa up by rloaion, in manned and rw before, Sxmuosion, ait TOREPH FRANCIS, Office No.7 Wall at., at Adams & Go's Express Offiee. 8 To ihe widows of the soldiers and sailors 0! the revolution nefore the 1st of January, 179, f their husbands, and the le- = woply'ng at No.6 Mercer ng to ueir advantage. ‘Those not able top required evideace need not apply. Pe:sous re- siding aa distauce, and who will address as above, (post pa.d) will receive attention. ‘Those wanting my well to apely befure, pe Iwt of January, as 1 ave ott hesa, which will eall me to Washington, during tne present session of Congress. A. F. CHILDS. ni? Im*r {LECTRO MAGNETIC PLATES for rheus uta affections, Xc., prepared under the direction of maurour, apothecary in eueral uepot in New York, 65 Vranklin's Feet, at M,N s. Price $150. Tnfallible cure for the m and inveterate prin, such ax acate and chronic rheurmatisms, » neural gy, Schatic, tie dolorenx, danse de saint hexrim, cramps in fly discases rrhes it per on w actas: lishment of Jewelry ke. Also understands book keeping and te- luring: His beeu in bustoess for nimsetf ten years and apeaks ne renich. For particulars and references address Box No. 742 Lower Post Oiflee. ‘ Gentlemen’s Horses taken ea. of during the winter at a very reasonable rate. Apply at se Maiden Lane. n9 im*r OARDING —A few respectable young men can be accom modat d with good boara snd pleagant rooms at 42 Dey ‘Terma moderate. Alao a few day boarders can be acco ted. Apply as above vf Im*re ON NG.—The original ‘alron House, atreet, Franktin Sauare—kept by Jas. Bowler, from London, Eng land, permanent boa-ders $2,590 per week, transieut "oarders ner |. La- cents perc day. Families eau be accommodated with private rooms on reasonable terms. Wines spirits, per klass—home brew'd ale ¢ cents per piut—fine Welal ach—cold cuts equally cheap. N. B, Hot cot 3 —stakes and muitoa chops can be had at all hours. articularly requests any oue wh. home to call and inspect hi judge for themselves. Persons trayelll find it to theiradvautage to call, ‘The house being convenient to Landon and Liverpool ships, JF. being appowted agent, he can give passengers every information. New York and Old Country papers take n5 3mn*r ‘VAN NORDEN'S WRITING AND BOOK-KEEFING ACADEMY is, now open, 281 Broadway, and tloor, tor the recep tion of pupils, where all acquire Van ‘Norden’s beau- Uful system of pennmanship in a very short time, and write with ease, grace and elegance. 4 Mr. Van Norden is now prepared to give instruction in Book Keeping upon plans entirely vew acd strictly practical. | Du- fang one mout’s instruction the pupils actually open, balance close, practically, from 20 to 30 set of ‘Terms very moderate. b Hours of instraction from 9A. M. till 4 P. M_, and from 6 ti 10 in the evening. 7 15 Imer ‘Ladies meet daily at3 P. M. TATCHES LOWER THAN PP ica ot aly gee Fg tre in selling his stock of Gold aad Silver Levers, Anchor Ke: apement Ler ine, and other, Watches, of new and. splendid ntterns, and Jewelry, at retail, at a cousiderable reducti fom former prices, belng much lower that: they can be bought foracany other place inthe city, Gold Watches a3 low aa 20 1935 dollars cach. “Watches and Jewelry exchanged ot ted to Zime or tre money re: famed. “Watches nnd Clocks tepatred. in ‘the best manner and warranted. at mach igs than the surlprices, | O ~ EN, porter of utches ewe nee Imer oleante nnd Retail, 90 Wall si. up stakes, [SRAEUs RESTORATION, Ci } © andthe Millenium, will be lectured oa by Ma \ and others im Military’ H opposite Spring [ on Sundays, at three aud P.M. ion, A voluntary collection taken wp. vited. OAR miles or single gentlemen can be accommoda ted with board and pleasant rooms at 50 Beekman street.— Terms moderate. fr ni6im®r GEGARS-SEGARS—SEOARS —HENRIQUE i No. 51, Wisham screet, Lasement, offer for, sale te, following choice brands of sezars, which he invites the javern of ams "Hiavames wll to call and examine for themserves; they were sel cousidercdta bea judge. ‘Those fond of a real Havana, ae well call sad utt their sappy of the geneine forma, assorted colors, Si ten Noneges, in half, quarter, and cae eighth bones £0,000 Yngemidad, do do, ‘and 24'quality, ie acigus Bandas at Ttel keepers supplied on reasoable terms, ly attended to by Mddreasing “Henniquis, 31 Wik eae : : | he above invoice of segars have arrived rar bara OFFICE TO LET. SUPERIOR Doable Chambered F OMe 0 tee SON, Bina AS SONS tn sid but wae OSEPH McMURRAY, i00 Pine {rales in suse vo anit apptie nee.08 Sie jank oe k, Clonme' ialelmaae Bae Waa satay ak: lone, Coleraine, Kilkensy, Ballina, if anise Killen, Monaghan, Bun ull} mena,Parsonstown, Downe ‘ick, Cavan, Lurgan, ih, Dungaaiion, Banda, Ennis, af Cavan tara, OBungurvan, Mallow, Moneymore, ith . ENGLAND. C04, Bankers, London, in omy, vane gr nando rl ey Ot Glasgow Bank, Pavable ‘Scotland. “aor sat TEACHER OF THE FLUTE. TT. MORAN ie metitece amare: re elnino ee FLUTE AND GUITAR. ‘ Meee eee elcsoance tone iieula ad bab- lic that he haa just published his eo Mveaire® forthe itar, which will be ‘worthy the atten Tor to that instrn to instruction. ee aad ated a oe bt a Benge ciara rere Beat meal treet, where ho continnes to give lessons on the inatraments om # ne oat