The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1848, Page 4

whe hold the balance of power there will stalcity | themselves if they do pot throw the vote for Van | Buren, that is, if. it be necessary tor Cass to throw the ultimate choice into the House of Represeata- | ives. Wisconsin will certainly vote for Van | ren. ay to Massechusttts, in the words of Webster, “there she stands!” Her people are, in seati- | ment, with the Van Buren mea; nothing but an old and uniortanate prejudice, alienates Massa- chusetts from New York. The assurance of the | tree soul leaders is, that the hving men will give a major ty for Van Buren ; how the resurrected dead may stiod, no man knows; bat even they cannot give a majority to Taylor. Obie as doubtful ; she may go for Cass; she can- | not vo for Taylor ; if the pra of the free soilers aveil. she will go for Van Buren. | Peansylvania will be thrown into the hands of Taylor. The free soil vote, which, 1 1s calculated, will equal the vote of Cassin New York, will be drawn mainly from the democratic strength, Aa | immense free soil vote will be cast in Illinois, Indiana, &e., and a heavy vote also in Iowa, Mich gan, Connecticut, and New Jersey, which may not directly swell the tree soil strength now, but which will operate powerfully and erratically on the chances of the two leading candidates. The division may. give Llinois to Taylor; but.at, in return, may give Indiana to Cass, reversing former results, ond “confounding wisest councils.” Allowing that these eccentrie results will ba- lence ech other, the map of the national canvass | will exhabit parties in the tollowing atiitade :— | Cass Van Buren. Main +9 New York. . ..36 N.Hampshire 6 Massachusetts.12 New Jersey. | Connecticut. .6 Vermont......6 Pennsylvania. 26 Virginia ...17 Wisconsin.....4 Delaware .....3 S Carolina, - | Alabama Total .. 4... 6.58 Mirsissippi Louisiana. Tennessee . Kentucky .. Indiana... Texas. Total ......109 | aoe Doubiful. Total .....100 Ohio, Whole number of electoral votes, 200—Necessary to choice, 146 Cass cannot potsibly get the popular vote; and, according to this Oh1o cannet give it to Tay- lor, nor even Massachusetts added to the hst of Staies in his favor. ‘The election must thus go to the House of Re- presentatives. Once there, a new element enters into the etruggle. There is but one contingency by which Cass or Taylor can get sixteen States, and with less than that number they are no better off than Van Buren with three States, or with oaly one, The question must resolve itself—as the ele- ments which compose it are attracted and re- pelled—into one of Northand South. Onthatline of division, the Stu are evenly balanced; and yet, to two of the Southern States (Texas and Mis- | sour) Van Buren is more acceptable than might be the candidate of the South—and this apart from all views of the succession. Butif this be notso— and here, I take it, rests the real trust of the Van Buren party—the question ean only be decided by a coalition and compromise (** bargain and corrup- tion,” as the people would term it) between the two opposing candidates. Let that event come, say | the free soilers, atids* woe to the victors!” The administration thus formed is blasted in its suength from its birth, and the party of opposition —the free soilers in the van—become omnipotent in determining the destinies of the country. The battle of *52is won beyond adoubt. Ia that battle of 52, to which the Van-Buren party look for- ward as the era of deliverance and triumph, an elementis to enter which 18 not understood by the multitude, but the operation of which, the sagacious leaders of the barnburners, looking into “the seeds of time,” have anticipated. By the certain and inevitable law of population— the calculation that leads to the result is predicat- ed on the successive census of the last thirty years. The enumeration of 1850, and the distriba- tion of representatives and presidential electors, founded upon it, will give to the free northern democratic States, including Ohio, a vote exceed- ing that of all the southern States and ail the old- fashioned whig Statescombined! Here 1s the se- cret of the confidence, th thusiasm, and the’ap- parent desperation of the free-soilers. Here, also, isthe secret speculation that moves the protound mind of JobnC. Calhoun and his deveted follow- ers, to demand that the New Mexico-American | States shall be attached to the Southern league by | @ community of institutions. This is the enigma | of the opposition to the Oregon bill last winter ; | and, to go back, of the surrender from 54 deg. | 40 min. 1049 deg. Itis this that moves the Mis- sourian in his ponderous struggles. Benton, Cal- houn and Van Buren are studying the laws of | population end its mystic but powerful secrets, (ike Malthuses,) while the in are wasting their energies and throwing away the future in a | suicidal and puerile contest for “Old Zack and Old Whitey.” | Viewed in this aspect, the Presideatial contest | as the struggle of great powers—a contest of dy- | nasty egainst dynasty—in which Cass and Taylor are the mere stool-pigeons of a small hawking | party—the puppets of a present. occasion—and | permanent domination and the feture empire ot | States, ‘the secret stakes of the reel parties to the game i } cannot view these men playing this deep game —it game it can be called—without a feeling of rofound pity for the whigs and ¢heir short sighted aders, nor without a feeling of admiration for the sagacious men at. the head of the democratic | par, in whose foresight I think I discern the so- ution of the protracted ascendancy of that inter- | estin the nation. Calhoun at the South, Benton | in the West, Van Buren in the North have been a potent triumviri; and the contest of 44, which was only carried by secret and fraudulent promises to all three, since violated, because incompatible and impossible of fulfilment, has not deprived them of their power. The whig party includes no such profound men. The brilliant mind of Clav dis- carded such distant speculations; and the massive intellect of Webster, eminently capable of discern- ing their character and estimating their power, hes turned from them in deepair, aaa seeks content | an the momentary triumphs of the present. The foregoing is strictly the Van Buren view of | the present posture of affeirs. I give them, and you may take them for what they are worth. | Fine at Nasuvitte, N..H.—The town of Nash- | ville, N. H., was the seene, this morning, of a | destructive conflagration. At five o'clock, the large | house on the Main street, known as the “Central | Building,” was discovered to-be on fire. and was totally destroyed. It was oceupied by the Nashua Telegraph ‘Office, This is the third time that Mr beard, its caitor | and proprietor, has been burnt out. He was partially | insured. Also occupied byJ. L. Doty, for boots and shoes; N Tuttle & Co., for clothing. and by several milliners. abe Bree of families, who & narrow escape for the’ lost most of their furniture. The destruction of pro- petty. in this building was ery grent. | From this ing the fire extended tothe Baptist church, (Rev. Mr. Pratt’s), which was burnt to the ground. The Dasement story was occupied by H. F. Converse, as a | dry goods store, and Aaron Haywood for hardware. ‘The goods in these stores were mostly saved. fire extended ™P the south side of Franklin street, and | Durnt the dwelling house and dye house of Moses | Wood. On the east side of Main street, a store, owned | by the Nashua and Wilton Railroad company, was burnt Itaas occupied by 8. D. Abbott as a furniture store, and I’. Gay & Sons for groceries, hardware and goods. Latter insured for $2000. Loss greater. ge: the west end of the railroad depot was | also destroyed. It was occupied by Z. Shattuck for | Wert India goods and iron—insured; by J. Bagley, | provision dealsr; by J. Kempton, confectioner,and by | a hair dresser, and tin worker. The origin of fire | is pot known. It is attributed to incendiaries. It | war fivally checked bya fi wall. The bridge | across the river, which divides Nashua from Nashville, | was consid ly and the roofs of reve- | Tal houses upom She Nashua side. The loss is estimated at $60,000—about one-third of which is insured.— Boston: Traveller, Oct. File Maysviuir, K and office of the large hemp establishment of Mesire.J.T. Crook & Co, at the upper end of Fast Maysville, ond about one mile above thie city, were detroyed by fire about halt-past 2 o'clock this morning. | ‘The fire was communicated to the building by anin- | cendiary. The extensive rope walk was tered, and mp in-the rick euficient to make about ffty tons. The tota! actual loss probably exceeds $8,000. Of this amount, we regret to learn that only $1500 is insured | —the remaining part of the insurance being upon the | property saved. About $800 worth of bule rope, await- | ng tbipment, and all the valuable machinery aud fix. tures for hemp-breaking were destroyed. The ertent of the damage to the engine has not yet been as- ‘The main bailding | 'T. was for several years in our establis! | byteriaas, and some Congregationalists, | herlth won!d permit, he certainly would. | pecially the sortes Bi | of the painter’s art. part was occupied by a number | lives, and | | person with whom the: Burilngton College. legiate year of tais 1ustitut on terminated on Friday, Gert 30h, (St Michael and all Angels) atter a successful exammation of overone hundred pupils. It being in the second year of its orgaai- zation, there were no graduates, but the essential feature of interest was the entertog ot the junior class into the middle, and of the “sixth form” into. the jumor class, and their investiture with the Oxtoid cap and gown: on which occasion, the following essays were read :— “The Bast.’ by Frederick A. Clark, which good comporition. and rhowed talent of a high order ; his nervous temperament prevented that seif-compo- rure 80 admirably effective in * A Tear,’ delivered by The coll | Hobart Chetwood. “Xerxes Weeping,’ by George Henry Clay, was a token of futai cellence, by this inheritor of * the great statesman’s”’ * The Future,” by C' that~a better time is coming ” “Thoughts of Home,’ by Joseph S, Mayers, contain- e* many beautiful thoughts,on a subject at once inter- esting, and full of sweet memories. “ ‘The Sea” yielded up gems from its vast treasure- house, at the magic touch of Shelden H Smith “A Smile,” was the theme choren by George Ma- culloch Miller to make happy the lovely countenances of a large auditory of ladies, and to gratify the hopes | of his distinguished father, who holds a prominent seat ip the United States Senate. “Passing Away,’ by William Creswell Doane, was full of poetic imagery; bursting upon the ear like the full notes of a well tuned organ. This youth bids fair to take a high stand in the flowery walke of literature; but can he write anything eo beautiful as his father’s lines :— “ What is that, mother ? The lark, my child.”” “Welcome, Juniors!” a salutation, by George Hobart Doane, was the effort of a disciple of Esculapius, and a pleasing one, too. A statement, to the trustees, of the results of the term, showed, conclusively, that the main suc- ces. relied on was the cultivation of the intellect, in connection with a moral and religious training —the one eeching pace with the other; disciplin- ing the habits and tempers of pupils, and stimala- ting them to high and noble efforts. A high standard of intellectual attainment has been the result of the labors of self-denying men, who have given up self at ail times, to secure the full and perfect development | of the sacred trust reposed in them by parents and friends, The personal attendance of many distinguished in- dividuals, (the chief officers of the State, Judges, states- Men, and others.) gives proof of the interest felt in so great a work. beyond which, there is nothing more no- bie er useful, than the training up of youth to be men, in every sense of the term. Our limite will not permit a full or detailed account of the system pursued at this college and its prepara- tery department ; but we may say, that thoroughness and comprehensiveness are elements which seem to govern its teaching. It is worthy of remark, that the prejudices of parents in favor of forcing boys through the classes berore they have mastered the elements of language, is fast giving way to a better state of things, Let a boy know his grammar, and know it wii, anda superetructure is laid on which to buiid with “ pre- cious stones.’ But the opposite is as mattering, which brings conceit for a time, and afterwards leads to self distrust and mortification. The whole family, so constituted by the head master, Rev James Wateon Bredin, A. M. the matren, and the teachers, make he a religious household, where all seems to be peace and happiness ; one thing seems to pervade the whole—that of Jove and respect for each other, The teachers are Rey. Mr. Frost, Mareus F. Hyde, A. M., Lewis Germain, (mathematic Pulailini, Henry F. Greene, A. M., Cornelius A.B.,D'C Byllesly, F T. rrington, (' Engstran drawing master, Wm. Fife. writing master, | and E. B. Tuttle, Prefect, The adaptation of these gentlemen to the system of moral and relig tion, in their several: relations, seems to be most happy in carrying out the plan of Bishop Doane, who appears to be the Napoleon of the present day in this country, both in the church and in the schools. Mr. nt, Where he learned much of that character and knowledge of human nature which he hus rendered so available at Burlington College. All government and discipline centres in the head master, Rev. James. W. Brodin, who has had much ex- nce in training and managing boys at school. ‘the hours devoted to recreation, the teachers of the sports with the pupils, among which, ‘of boating on the Delaware river (which runs in front of the oa @ favorite amusement. This is a good ides, for habits and dispositions of youth are best learned in play, where restraint is thrown off and confidence exists. The number of pupils is Hmited, end an early application is necessary to se- cure admission for the term, commencing October 1. Tue First Coneress or Pairapenrma—A | Beavrirut Reminiscence.—The tollowing beauti- reminiscence of the first Congress, is from the venerable John Adams:— 4 ‘When the Congress met, Mr. Cushing made a motion that 1t should be opened with prayer, It was opposed by Mr. Jay, of New York, and Mr. Ratlege, of South Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments, some Episcopalt} ans, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Pres- ; that we could not joinin the same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose and said, “thathe was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentle- manoj piety and virtue, who was at the same time a friend to his count He was a stranger in Philadelphia, but had heard that F. Dache, (Dushay, they pronounce 1t,) deserved that char- acter, and, therefore, he moved that Mr. Duche, an Episcopal clergyman, might be desired to read prayers to Congress to-morrow morning.” The motion was seconded, and passed in the affir- mative. Mr. Randolph, our President, waited on Mr. D. and received for answer that if his H ld. Accord- ingly, next morning, he aspeared with his clerk, and his pontificials, and read several prayers in the established form, and then read the psalter for the seventh day of September, which was the thirty-fifth psalm. You must remember this was the next morning after we had heard of the terri- ble cannonade of Boston. it seemed as if heaven had ordained that psalm to be read on that morn- ing. After this, Mr. Duche, unexpectedly to eve- Tybody, struck out into extemporary prayer, which filled the bosom of every man present. i must contess I never heard a beiter prayer, or one so well pronounced. Episcopalian as he 1s, Dr. Cooper himself never prayed with such fervor, such ardor, such correctness and pathos, and in language so elegant and sublime for America, for Congress, for the province of Massachusetts Bay. and especially for the town of Boston. It had excellent efiect upon everybody here. I must beg you to read the psalm. ‘It there is any faithin the sortes Virgilianw, or Homericw, or es- s lice, it would have been thought providential. Here was a scene worthy ti it was in ater’s Hall, in Philadelphia, a building which still survives, that the devoted individuals met to whom this service was read. ‘ashington was kneeling there, and Henry, and Randolph, and Rutledge, and Lee, and Jay, and by their side there stood, bowed in reverence, the Puritan patriots of New England, who at that moment had reason to believe, that an armed soldiery was wasting their humble house- It was believed that Boston had been bom- barded and destroyed. They prayed fervently “for America, for the Congress, for the province of Massachusetts Bay, and especially for the town of Boston;” and who can realize the emotions with which they turned imploringly to heaven for divine interposition and aid? ‘‘ It was enough,” says Mr. Adams, ‘‘to melt a heart of stone. I saw the tears gush into the ot the old, grave, paeific Quakers of Philadel ?. Son acainst Faruer.—The Cork Reporter re- lates the following incident of the recent flurry 1a Ireland :—Very soon after it was known that Smith O’Brien and his companies had assembled in the ease ad of Ballingsrry, five or six young men, holding a reepectable position in soclety, some having attained collegiate honors, went down from Dublin to join bim. They reached the locality the evening af- ter the affair st Widow Cormack’s house : ad on learning the result, and finding that the leaders were divided and hoe ger they made their way back to the county Meath, where they Ley ey lie perdue for some time. There they found that aad women were on their track, and determined on retarning to Dub- lin and take their chance. Accordingly, ed did a0, ight. Here nN and reached the city about 11 o'clock a! a young they could decree on their u m. Pro- ceeding to the house of ther friend’s father, a re- spectable professional gentleman whose political fentiments were at variance with those of his son, they knocked at the hall door and inquired for the desired to commrnieate, who presently came down to them. While con- ferring in the hall as to how he could best provide for them, his father overheard the conversation, and coming ovt, locked the hall door, putting the certained. Tho.books and papers, and everything else of velue in the office, were saved.—Meysville (Ky.) | Eagle, October 7, Cones Crnisr:.—-We learn from a gentlemen pi apt pen town from Corpus Caristi, | at piace is rapidly improving. A large num of families have Intely removed tc {¢ from ti Baners States, an! several from Mexico. Mr. Mann fa erecting | a large brick store,and several largo and substentiel | buildings axe in proxress of ervetion. A new building | material has lately been ased by several of the citizens. | ‘The shells of the beach are collected kind of mortat | ‘or puddle is made, composed of one-tbird shells one of lime. and one of sand ; this is placed in layers, between planks about a feot wide It soon hardens ke coment and after one layer i hardened. another i Ind upon it, until the walls are raised as high as desired, ‘The | buildings formed of this material are remarkably neat and cemmodious. and it is thought they will be as du- rable as stone buildings. Great pre tions ure making to open the trade with Chihuahua and other Mexican cities of Northern Mexico It is believed that the trade of Durango and Zacatecas can be turned to this point ; this trade, it is eaid, amounts at least to two millions of dollars annual: If even half of this trade could be directed to Corpus . ft would soon outstrip every other town on the coast of Texas : it is questionable, however, whether thi trade will | not all centre in Matamoras or some other point on the Rio Grande, if the republic of Sierra Madre should be emtablished.— Howson (Texas) Telegraph, Sept 21, | the police. key mto his pocket; and, —— called for assist- anoe, he senta servant through the back door for The son extreated, prayed, and plea: ed the sacredness of a stranger seeking hospitality; butin vain. His parent was immovable ; and, seeingche urgency of the case, the son said to his friends, “Come, boys, thie shall never be.” Inan instant the father was seised and overpowered ; he was brought {into a back parlor and tied, han and foot, in an arm chair; the hall door was opened, and his son, having seen his triends out of danger, returned to the house. Next day he was made a prisoner, as “ suspected of treagonable practices,” and sentto Newgate. His father went to visit him, but he refused an interview, There w for Congress in Pennsylvania, The New London, Norwich, and Worcester Tele- graph Company have reduced their charges to tne cents for ten words, Oto Lorenzo Dobelati Consul for the port of New ir pointed Mexican Vice ns. Hiocn Fare.—Steamboat owners were charging $25 for a passage from Cincinnati to New Orleans, on the 3d, This was owing to the low stage of | water, Law Inte! nee. Cincurt Court, Oct, 14,—defure Judge Strong. — Julian vs. Westervelt —Ube jury in this oause render- ed # verdict for the defeudant this morning. Surenron Count —Before Judge Vanderpool —.2ex- ander vs Francia.—The jury in this cause, after being out all night, disagreed. This is the second time a jury hes diragreed to a verdict in this cause. Svrreme Count, Sreciat Tens.—Before Justice Strong.- Dickerson vs. Kimbatl.—This was a motion to enter up a judgment, notwithstanding the defend- answer. The plaintiff proceeded on a promissory an endorser, aod filed the usual state- r-uant to the new code. averring that a certain bank in Philadeiphia, resented there, and payment demanded and refused, ‘he defendant's attorney drew up his answer, sta - ing that as to the fact of presentment and de- | mand of payment he had not knowledge sufficie:t to forma belief, The defendant did not swary to the answer, but bis attorney made an affidasit stating that | he believed It tobe true. The plaintiff tended that the answer was evasive, is-ue in the cause The Court held that the answer raised an issve as to presentment and demand. and therefore the affidavit was sufficient. Motion denied, without o Before Judge Daly — Count or Common Pie Calvin Griswold, Executor, ge vs. Wm JL. Duryea —Action on a promissory nots for $356 ; defence, that the note was an accommodation note, given without consideration. The plaintiff then showed that the note was passed to a broker. from whom. he received and gave full value for it, The jury found» verdict for the rum claimed Wali ve, Burke ~The jury in this cause found @ ver- dict for the defendant. At Chambers.—Betore Justice Edwards.— Charge of Forgery. Henry Haskin charged with forging the 8 gpature of Lyman Sayres and Co., toa draft on the Phenix Bank, for $600, was brought before the justice by a writ of, habeas corpus, and claimed his discharge on the;r und that the evidence was insuflicient It appeared that Haskin at, or shortly before. the forgery, was nthe empleyment of Sayres and Co., as book- keeper; that the body of the dratt was filled up in his banawiiuing; but there was no evidence that the sig- nature was in his handwriting or that he was con- pected with presenting the dratt, ana-obtal ne. money; oF in any way connected with putting it afloat The judge neld tia: tie evidence was insufls cent, and ordered the prisoner to be discharged. Unitep States Distatcr Court. — Before Judge Betts.—Triai for Revolt. William Butler, indicted for an attempt to create @ revolt, and peas ha cap- tain ofan American yesse), was put on his trial @ tecond time, and found guiity?; but recommended by the jmy to meroy. Sentence postponed. Covet oy Genrnat Sessioxs, Oct. 14,— Before the Recorder and Aldermen Deforest and Hatfeld.— Sentences—Rosanna Divine, heretofore convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to the State prison for the LS of two years, wiilien Barns and) Andrew Kay, (boys,) hay fore plead guilty of forgery, We ate te ere ae Rage Motions — Ths being motion day quite a number of cases were moat. oned, or put off for the term. In the c#*» of the People vs. Claudius Dord, Edward Rove, and David Bebrman, indicted for obtaining “a signature to a written instrument by false ‘pretences, a demurrer was putin by the couusel for the defence insisting that the case, as presented in the indictment. was not within the statute fr false pretences. This demurrer was oppored by the prosecution, and the case was argued, Decision deferred. Cover Carennak ror Monpay.—Cireuit Couri—2, 3,7, AL, 22, 36, 89. 42. 45, 49, 51, 53, 55. 56, 57, 58 59, bu, 61,62, 04, 65, 66, 68, 69. 89. "Superior Court—153, 67. 53) 66, 93, 36, 142. 154 to 159, 4. 140, 80, 129, 52, 456, 92 113; 184, 50, 106, 160, 163, 164. 1€5, 167, 169 174,’ 176.177, 70, 67. 175, 186, 117. 48, 62, 145, 19, 151, 162, 149. 12. 27, 11, 6 15,105, 79, 88.16, 89, 118, 1, 163, 30, 33, 34, 95, 85. Common Pleas, 1st Part—27, 289 291, 315, 823, 535,85, 91, 305; 2d Pari.— 80. 218, 8.20, 4, 14, 32, 58, 02 74, $6, 106, 98, 360, 180, 132, 136, 188, 146, 152, 160, 113, 180, 92, 210, 216, TRIAL OF GEO. MILLER FOR FORGERY. Boston, Oct. 12,—J, F. Ernern Reside in Rox- bury; know Miller; know Beiknip by sight; bave seen M. and B together at 4th Ward House and in Wilron’s lane ; have seen them at a desk in 4th Ward House—one or both were writing ; it was in the sum- mer of "47—can’t ray what time of day; have seen them there more than once; have had a note in my ds signed S. F. Belknap—received it from Miller; teen M. and B. together at 4th Ward Honse the dayl received it; they had parted but a minute when | | I received it; think it was the same day I saw them | atthe desk. Cross-ezamined.— Had that note about an hour; | received it from Miller; gave M. no money for the | note; tke note was for $2500, payable to Miller— | can’t tell the date; was then dunning Miller for money, $50; did not get it; can’t tell what month of summer it was; don’t know when the note was pay- | ablej; read it; am sure of the same ; during the hour | 1 bad the note Miller went away, when he came back, returned it to him!; I remained all this time at the 4th Ward House ; this claim for $50 was a vague un- settled one; had no evidence of it in writing ; Miller cume to me to ask about this transaction about three ‘weeks ago; shouldn’t have thought of it if he hadn’t called it to my mind. Newet Avams, recalled.—The witness produced the books mentioned yesterday, Mr. Parker examined them.) The dates of the memorandumsare June 2 -8, | July 15, Aug. 6; this is my own account; I wept it for my own use ; the debit side indicates every thing I received, whether notes or otherwise]; the credit side isan entry of notes. &c.; I might deliver wrong ; they are very inaccurate]; think the sums are correct ; can’t say woether the memorandums of Belknap’s two notes of $2000 were for notes delivered, or whether the cash was paid for them. (The witness desired to explain what he said concerning depositions yesterday.) Thought I had scen deposi ions; can now Swear woat l saw; was requested by Mr. Fiske to take in‘erroga- tories, destined for London, to Mr. Aspinwall’s office; waiting there few moments, saw that they were in- terrogatories, (Mr. P. showed the witness the memo- | randum book) A line under date of May 17, was wiitten about that time—subseqvent to the other en- tries—after Miller went away; this is on the pase of | the abstract; the entire page was made after Miller left. G. W. Evmanvs.—Am a hatter; know Miller; know | Be knap by sight; caw them together several times in 1847, at the 4th Ward House—in the spring; saw them these at various times during the 4 thea transacting business in the reading room, at the des! they were busy with papers; have seen money pas between them once or twiee; never saw paper I kne to be notes pass between them. mined.—Never was requested to witners y ir transactions; nothing particular called my attention to it. H. B. Tort —Reside here; was engaged at the 4th Ward House in ’47; left there June 1, °47; know Mil- ler and Belknap; saw them at the 4th Ward House frequently—writing—sometimes at the desk in the reading room—sometimes at the desk in the bar; have seen them with notes; once Miller came to the desk at the bar with six notes; presently Belknap came in; he signed those notes, and passed out; can’t desoribe the notes; M. and B. dined frequently there while I was there; this time was in the afternoon; have seen them there occasionally in the evening—generally in the day one don’t know that they ever met by sppoint- ment. Cross-examined.—Tended bar at the 4th Ward House; can’t telf how long before I left I saw B. “ the papers; it was in the epring of '47 or fall of °46; glanced at the rs; didn’t read them; can’t say they were not stock notes; can swear they were notes ink payable to Miller; tuere were no ge Fey | at the time; the papers were not put in my hands; did not see Miller wrice his name on the back of them; should think the body of the notes were in Adems’ hand writing; | ms; ve mentioned this fact before; said nothing about it till after Miller left; the defen ant’s counsel have asked me about this matter within» & week; can’t say when | first mentioned it; hayn’t ken of it till very lately; made no memorandum of e occurrence; have seen a great many people de bu- ‘Ward House, siness at the resided at Watertown in 44 and 746; have Miller's office often durin, five years; most 147; resided in Boston about s yo 47; know Belknap; bat frequently; ear be- re seen him with the 44 Miller, in M.’s office, business together ‘the table; M. to exchange some notes on B. made any obje papers; can’t ssy that Miller way the same papers that Miller produced; they were; don’t remember seeing any other papers than M. produced; put the papers his pocket-book; M. and then mereoe to Walia ve sa aha eae rvown; thls ckage 0! rs was then produc 5 it was Foca han examined; didn’t see the contents of the | kage; think this was in the fall of '44 or °45; saw Mand bat the 4th Ward House together, in Yuly, 47; can’t fix the time; they were doing business to- gether at the desk; they had papers; can’t say that B. signed the papers; Adams brought them in; Mr. A. came ip after m Cross cramined —Don’t remember what year or month | went to Concord; Mr. B. then resided there; it wasn’t Sunday; beard the subject of railrowds men- tioned; don’t know whether the papers [ saw were blank or printed; didm’t see » paper | k: note at Concord; in ks a the city somewhere after middie of that July; the interview at the 4th Ward House was after July 5th. N. Jose. 0 business at Portis fe lived bt years; know Belknap by note fh B. Jorsement from John 242 or 43; it wae fill ment was on it before B. L. Nonton.—K now G, Miller; known Belknap by sight over # year ; have seen M. and B. together trans- acting business at Exebange Coffee Houre ; they were ther; some writing passed between he: tween the 28th of June and July 8th, °4T ; had seon them her bet in different places; seen them together in Farley's office, on State street. Cross-eramined.—1 Temember the day of the week | raw them at thi renenes Coffee House ; it was from 10% to 12 o'clock ; went there to see Miller; was there introduced to Belknap ; M. and B. then went to the desk; M. laid some papecs 08 the desk; DB. wrote on them; can’t tell whether they were printed or lank. eens 8. Duncar.—Formerly did busisess in Port- lend; never bad B’s signature in blank ; never filled a note with his name to it; knew Belknap; never had any dealings with him ; live in Medford ; know H. N. Jore of Portland ; have bought goods of him ; eaa’t re~ member whether I paid bim in a note or money ; have had Belknsp’s netes; never had B’s signatare in »vI have had no dealings with B. in Portland; Mr. gsbury was formerly my partner ; never gave Mr. Jose # note with Belknap’s signature ; if I had filed ® note with B’s endorsement, have no doubt it must Mr. Belknap never gave me a paper bl a, B. ae gave me shorter time; don’t know jotions; saw write on these "i, Wood, broker, reeedved the mony for it; i was on six months; Kingsbury & Dunlap were the prom) gore; this Mr Dunlap is the one. The « ourt ruled out Mr. Jore’s testimony.) Mason, Iam alawyer in New Yors; was in Bos- ton in 45 trom November 2d to 10th; was introduced to G Miller on the afternoon of October 31, ’45. at N rk; came to Boston with him, sud saw him almost every day white | was in Boston; saw a man who wa: poted out to me as Mr. Belknap, in company with Miller; the gentleman in Court is the one | su; ¢d then to be Mr. B; wy deposition wa taken in jew York. some three weeks since, in which | de- teribed Belknap; I recegn'z d Mr, Belknap woven I came into Court; suw M and B. together at 4th Wird House, PB, wos pointed out to me then, by atrieud of mine; M and B were at the desk, with them at thir plac geiber, in a Mir, Farley s office, several times ; write om papers there, which passed between B; | desired to know. if Miller could get Belknep’s notes ; 01 ce saw there were figures on the papers, and Bs signatur 6 on th-m;] b 8 warfut Farle y’s office, Cross-ecumined.—Have tevided af New Rochetle ; was in t) ei: pient gtayes of a preach r; » nt to B timere from there ; practised law there three years ; Was negotiating with regard to the Massasoit House, when in Boston; left New Rochelle because my dutirs called me elsewhere; left the ministry to pay my debte, which | have nearly done; was president of an institu- tion, near Philadelphia, when I taught; I became an endorser of notes while @ teacher, and thus became involved, Derestr10n or Cuanies Stratron, of New York,— Have knewn Miller seven or eight years; have known Bethnap a year ago last Oct ; resided in Boston; kept a ublic hourg there the last of 46 or early part of 47, in ‘ederal street, at a piace call-d Fern); B used to virit my bouse. from October to March tue year I was acquainted with him; he was there 10 or 12 times; M called at my house to get B’s signatures to notes in January ‘46. late in the evening ; B. was in bed at that time; M. brought promissory’ notes with him; Saw the noter; they were in Adams’ handwriting ; the notes were taken to B’s bedroom—a lady was ia bed with bim; B. then signed six notes; one was ior $2,000 I think ; dun’t remember the particulars of the notes ; was surprised at their large amounts; the notes thus signed were taken by Miller, put in his rocket. and asked what they would bave to drink ; uel Jobnron was then my bar-keeper ; Belknap Made 50 mrmorandum of the notes at tust time was surprised atit ; Mr. B, remained at my house nearly two hours after eigning the notes. Cross-int — Resided in Charlestown July 3 to Sept. 2, 246; kepta public house there; 8 often came to my house; sometimes with M , sometimes alone, and some- times with others, think M introduced B. to mo in Ms cffice ; they ‘always scemed very thick together; kept a regular public house for eating, drinking and lodging house. and none other for elght years; about opening & prolio hottae in New York, in Prince street; in ’42 bought a public houre in Worcester, staid there tillJuly, 1846; moved then to Middlesex House in Chari stown; then went to Federal street; Mr. Fiske 1st of Feb or early in Marob, °48. called on me about my testimeny; first conversed about it with him; be- tween Nov. 36 and Dec. 25, °47, did not see Miller. Drrostion oF 8. Jounson, N. ¥Y—Known Miller ; known B. Oct., 1846; was in Strat- ton’s employ in Worcester, Charlestown and Boston— barkeeper; saw B. at Federal street house from Oct. 146 to March 47, come 15 times; Miller came there to see B. once when he was abed; don't know who was with him; Stratton lighted Miller up stairs; know nothing about any notes; Stratton catled for a better pen and rome paper while up stairs; remember the transaction, it being late. Cross-interrogatory.—Live in New York city at Opera Hotel, 43 Chambers street; tend bar; came here last May; can’t say just the number oftimes; saw B. at Strotton's: usually B, enquired for Miller when B cquie a'one; B. sometimes came with ladies; Stratton kept a usoal public house; Mr B. isa dark complect, pale faced, prominent features,a heavy man, nothing particular about his dress; Milier was at Stratton’s very frequently; perbeps once a week. with different gentiemen; never saw Belknap sign any notes. Derosition or Jon Tasen, of New York.—Known Miller 12or 15 years, have seen B, but not to know till about 18 months ago ; resided in Boston 7 years till April last; then moved to New York city, where I have kepta public house in Broadway; M. brought B. to my carpet stere in °47 in Boston; don’t remember when; think B. then bought some goods; some time in the summer of 47, saw M. and B. together at the 4th ‘Ward House; B. rigned a great many notes; was suc- prised at thir amount; I said he was so liberal he might as well sign some for me; | eaw B. sign the notes; didn’t examine them; they were pretty large, from $3,000 to $5,000; don’t remember the particulars of them: didn’t see B. make a memorandum of the notes; prior to Dec , ’47, had reason to know M. and B. were Yery intimate; saw them often together. Cross Examination,—Part of five years last past have lived in Bo.tos; have bought lumber of Miller; he has bought goods of me; have had notes of him; have never had transactions with B. After the recess, the deposition of Robert M. N. Smyth, (now of New York) was read, when the conn- sel for defence stated that their testimony was all in. Rebutung Testimony.—James H_ Ravatoxp, Eeq called.—Reside in the city of New York; ama lawyer by profession; have resided in New York nine years; | last prior to that resided In Baltimore; know Mr. Mil- ler, J, TP. Rogers, and Mr. Mason, who was on the stand this morning; am acquainted with many people who know Mr. Rogers; bis general reputation for truth and veracity is very bad; Mr. Mason came to New York about three years since; should say his general repu- | tation for truth aud veracity is bad; | am acquainted | with many persons who know him; know that there is | an acquaintance between Mr. Mason and Mr. Miller; | and also that Miller and Rogers ure acquainted; once had a conversation with Miller in the tasement of the Excbange in New York; think it was in July last; I teld him I understood he was going to have Mr. Mason fora witnets; he said be supposed he was; told him Mr. Mason was a wan cf pretty extensive ideas; he replied ifhe bas a mind to go it, let him go it. Cross-ezamined..—Came here by request of gentle- men acting, as I supposed, as counsel for Mr. Belkna| Mr. Rogers was never called to testify in cases whe I have been employed as counsel; know that he has deen a witness on two or three occasions in the police court; no man in New York sustains « worse reputa. tion; have never had @ severe personal quarrel with Mr. Rogers; | intend to present him to the Grand Jury for perjury, upon my return to New York; have no unkind feelings towards Mr. Rogers, ler | him agreat rascal; Mr. Mr. Mason’s relations with myself have al rfectly amicable; have never kpown his character truth and veracity to be called in question in any court in New York; know that Rogers got # note for about $650 from me by means of fraud; bave not a particle of unkind feeling tor Sod him; he ways paid me very well ss his counsel Natnanre, Watson, Galled.—Know Charles Strat- ton—aem employed on the Fi h railroad; Strat- ton is the person who formerly the Federat brad dA uldn’t house in Boston; have heard several would not take his werd on oath or y cuaiee had much character, so far as that is con- 2s P. Bancrort, ealled.—-Know Charles Stratton; when I first knew him it was a number of years since at Holden, Worcester county; subse- quently he Sived in Woreester; kept a public house ere ; bene last time I bee him A pat or summer; know many persone w 0 know him; neral character fort ‘truth and veracity is bh ‘lest would lead people to doubt him very mach; he left ‘Worcester in such e manner that his word is not to be relied upon. Cc exemined.— The house he kept in Worcester had a bad reputation; have heard Hon. Isaac Davis, of Worcester, say that he was rather sippery. Austin Girason, called.— Reside in Worcester; h: known Charles Stratton for some five or six years; knew him in Beston while he kept the Federal Beret House; have heard his moral character spoken of as bad, but know nothing myself about his general char- acter for truth and veracity; have heard le nay within « short time that they knew nothing of his ge- ners) character for truth end veracity, but that they would not believe him themselves. Samvet O. Mean, re-called —On the 2d day of De- cember, the day the alleged forgeries were made known upon the strect, 1 met Mr. Newell Adams; I observed to him that this was strange business; spoke to him about bis writing the notes; he said he had written a grest many notes, and said it was curious that he never raw Mr, Belknap sign any of them; saw him af- terwards, when this conversation was brought up; told him that I had repeated bis remark to others, and be must not deny it; he said he could not deny it, but wished to it; am in that he used the word curio made a memorandum of the expression within an hour after it was first made; be spoke to me about his having been to Ci ing cab with Mr. Fisher; he said he had beon pumped & good deal about the matter, but they had not got much out of bim. Oriven M. Wuirere, called—Reside at Lowell ; know Robert M. N. Smythe; have known him about four years; know other who have koowa him ; his general reputation for truth and veracity is bad ; have seeme great many people who have been ac- quainted with him. Lutner Ricnarns, called -Reside at Lowell ; have known Robert M.N. Smythe some four years ; know many people who know him ; his general character for truth and veracity is rather bad so far as | know; have heard his character rpoken of once or twice at Bangor, and several times at Lowell. Davin THaxten, ealled—Have beon in New York recently ; weat on Tuesday night lest; my business there was to prooure witnesses respecting the charac- ter of Mr. Rogers and Mr. Meson ; made particular in- quiries in relation to John Mason. Joun J. Soorr, rescalled—in regard to the transac- tion on the 4th of August, I received $5000, if my me- mory serves me, from George Miller; am confident that it was from his band, Adjourned. Anpvuetion Case.—An ex- AyoTurn ALLEGE! ice Black, amination is now progressing betore J) wherein a Mr Spencer charges one William J. Bridg- ford with baring abducted from his house, for the pur- pose of prostitution, his daughter, ry Jane Spencer, an interesting and pretty iifteen. Several witnesses Were exam) d the testimony of the girl alleged to jucted, was closed this morning. Other witnesees, both on the tof the prosecution and defence, are to be examined and the care will probably occupy the greater portion of the day. From the testimony already adduced, it ap- ‘ars that the girl, Mise Spencer, bad been suffered by er parents to visit the houre of » Misa Forsdick, where the Seeame acqueinted with Bridgford, and was by him indueed to leave her homs and take up ner abode with bim, in ® houre of ill fame, Accordingly, the girl went to the house of a Mirs Gould, on Myrtle street, where she remained about a week, when her father discovered her retreat, and took her heme, ‘Agnin, some days since. she went back to Miss G., and was again taken back by her father. On Sunday last, she left heme again and when her father called for hir, rhe refused (ogo back. Her father then instituted proceedings net Bridgford. who, it seems, was a feet) to ber fight, and the matter came up for exam- {notion yesterday’ ‘The accused party gave an eutire- jon to the whole affair, and, until the josed, it will be impossible te arrive at ocence of those concerned.— St, Lowis Tent vei the or Bret Oct. 4th, The Case of General George Washi mn Dixon—Investigation mto the Assault. [From the New Orieans Delta Oct 4 Yesterday was 8 memorable day in Aoti Golding’s Court. ‘The entry on the cle béok would go to prove at once ihe importance of the case upon *hich the Recorder was calied to adjudicate. It was as followe:—On the 3d day of October, (Tu day.) came into Court Gen George Washington Dixon, prayins judgment against George Lane, James H. jrooks. and James Mulgrove, fer, that they, oa the 17th day of last September, fore their eyes, nor a j the importance and was first ineerte not having the fear of God be- ust and proper consideration of je to the (State of Louisians and afterwards crossed ou’) Province , of tI wilfully. maliciously. certain guily bole, or stroying the garments of the outer general, and eau sing the loss (whether by abstraction or not, the said Gene- ral George Washington Dixon is unable to say) of a valuable breastpin. presented to him a: mall mark teem of bis varied talents and impo: people, by Gen, Barbachano. The acoused being in Court, the Recorder asked if the iH ie ready for trial, which was responded to t s General Dixon ready to go on with rorecution ? The General replied that he would rather have the case postponed. as be had forty-three very valuable witnesses to produce, the phiz of one of whom he could not just then recognize in Court. Lawyer Gaiennie. who appeared for the defence, said he understood the General was not willing to prosecute. Recorvex.—I have no objection to such an evidence of the General’s generosity, The General begged to differ with the witty and ec- centric gentlemen who ad gratuitously made such an assertion ; he was determined to prosecute to the ut- most. Lawyer Gaiennié begged to assure the gallant Ge- neral thatit was no such thing as a gratuitous asser- tion on his part—he was paid for waking it. The Recorder said that he felt it his duty to proceed with the examination. The parties were accused, and had a right to a trial ; they were not to walt until the | hactecb are might summon the whole of the Second junicipality, Mr. Jonte, the Clerk of the Court, said decidedly a ‘The General, being placed in an easy position in the witness’s chair,and being daly sworn, stated that, on the morning in question, as he was going from Mr. Vi- osca’s, where he resides, to the Carrollton Railway car, passing through Perdido strect, he saw the three men at the bar on the opposite side of the way He had kavwn them before, particularly the prisoner Lane. who w: 8 in the newspsper line, in New York, where he ha: edited three papers, one on the whig side, one on ¢! democratio ticket. and one in the interest of the barr- burners, Lane came across, with a club in hishand which would knock an ox down, He would be under- stool, at this stage of the poe 3, as being actuat- ed by no ill-will towards the individuals; all he had in view during @ long, and not unimportant life, was the good of the public. Pro bono publico had ever been his maxim. The men were perfect Titans te him in phy- sical proportions; they were, with onw exception, (Lane) as the Colossus at Rhodes to a cocoa-nut shell. He attempted to get outof the way, as he knew he would have about as much chance with any of them asa cat would against the three-headed dog of Hell.— He appealed to the generosity of one of the party to protect him, but his appeal was in vain; they would immerse him, and the fate of Ajax, ona similar occa- sion, was not reserved for him ; they soused him, head and heels, body and soul, in the guily tank, aud pour- ed the water, which they baled out with his own cap, all over bis perron Reconver.—They had to be bailed out on that score themselves afterwards, ; « Now,” said the General, rising from his seat, “ may it please the Court, in law three constitute a mob, and the actions of these men would disgrace the vilest mob in Christendom. Lawyer Galennir. istuve. ‘ Grxenat —Not by our aid, though. Lawyer G.—Pray, Gen Dixon. what is the character of the men whom you appear here to-day to prosecute’ Genenat.—l have not gathered the materials for even a one-volume work of the biography of any one of them, and can’t say. Lawven G.—Well, General. suppose I take the whole crowd down to Caldwell’s, and treat, will you make up the matter? Gennnat (with much indignation) Tcame here first, before | was acclimated, | drank a con- siderable quantity of brandy punch, like yourself, I am now acclimated, and intend joining the temper- ance society. Lawyer G—Did you offer to settle the affair for a new euit of clothes? Gxnenat.—No. I rejected the offer, Lawyer G.—What was the cause of all this? Was it because you were going te conquer Yucatan? CexexaL —Why don’t you say Cuba? No, sir; it was ou uccount of my political sentiments, and my poetic flights 1m favor of the renowned hero of Buena Vista, 1 have alove for the whole human race. I like youasalawyer—the judge asa Recorder—but I like Old Zack as the next President. Ia proof of that, Mr. Recorder (said the General, drawing a jarge bundle of MSS out of his coat pocket), I shall read you an effort ortwo, Gentlemen (said the General addressing the crowd of listeners who were assembled in court), pre- pare for a little Ten combustion, if you please. Abem!—ahem! Mr. Recorder, | composed both the words and the music. General Taylor, Rough and Ready, ¢ son of noble site + He, with five thousand men, Gut down Santa Anna's fire. Gexcral Tsylor is :he man, General Taylor is the ma: ‘The Rough and Ready boys Will by htm nobly stand; For General Taylor is the man, ‘The people shout throughout the land, And make Brags's battery roar ; ‘Three cheers for the Star-Spangled Banner, General Tay lor and Fillmore, There was some slight disapprobation among the democratic party in court—on whieh. the Recorder re- quested the remainder of the song might be unsung ” La n G—Gen. Dixon, are you afraid of any of these three men? Gexrnar —Zounas ! No danger, General; Yucatan Yedeath!..I’m afraid of no Reconogr.—] think the gentlemen would have little ebance in opposing the forces of Gen. Dixon. Senbkat.—I guess not. | know how to conjure up spirits from the vasty deep; but that d—d Buffalo Tlunt wae got up to take my forces away,and I am, therefore, without as much as three solitary soldiers to lead to battle against these individuals. No matter— November, we are bent eases! ‘ah hoo! it will be done, fo ¢ Zack Tayler President, And rake Cass and Butler's rooster down, Kig:jie, ji b f ih hoot at hoe! {willbe done. ‘To make Zack Taylo: President, And rake Cass and Butler's rooster down, At the ball of Buena Vis a, Ab-heo! ab-hoo! it will be done, ‘He licked Sante Am a and Arista; ‘Now be'll rake Cass and Butler's rooster down. Rogiig, ete, ‘That's it. your honor. Go it, Zack! All the water in the guily-tank won’t throw apy damp on your pros- rts. annem G.—interrupting the General, who was je, interraption proposed ‘o somewhat chagrined at t! binding the eep the peacs proposal the General reluctantly consented, but would not join in the lawyer's treat all round. ‘Thur ended this wonderful trial for assault and bat- tery on the person of the renowned General George Washington Dixon, of the Yucatan Army of Proteo- tion. ‘Tne Fate or THE GouiatH.—Capt. Fuller, of the schooner Spartan, publishes a letter in the Sunerior News, dated Mackinaw, Sept. 22d, from which we make the annexed extraet:—“A week, last Thureday morning. when off Point Aux Barques, and fifteen miles in the lake, between nine and ten, P. M., 1 saw a smoke in shere. but could not tell, positively, whether it was on shore orthe lake. In the space of five minates there was a tremendous explosion, such ae I never saw be- fore, carrying a ball of fire up to a tremendous height, perhaps from two to three hund ed feet, causing a very heayy shake. My men, who were in the forecastl-, came rushing out, thinking the vessel was sinking. Afterward, alarge tire was visible for some minutes, it then became extinct, and the smoke (disappeared. I was not itive whut coused the said report, as I could not discern, positively, the vessel, for it had been very heavy weathér—wind blowing E.S £., but was changing at this time. From Fort Sxe.iing.—The steamer Alexander Hamilton arrived this morning from Galena, hav- ing om board Company D., first regiment, Captain Eartman commanding. seen ty relieved from duty at Fort Snelling, by companies A and K, sixth regiment 't the departure of the above company, was quiet in and around Fort Soelling — A new mi 'y post, we learn, iss .on to be established high up on Crow River, for the protection of the Win- nebagoes, and will be manned by one of the companies now at Fort Snelling.— St. Louis New Era, Oct. 6. © death of Mrs Charles Blight, a daughter of overt Fulton, is announced in the Philadelphia pa- Marrted, On Thursday, 12th inet., im St, Ann’s Church Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr, B. C. Cutler, Janins Eo- anos BuiTH (firm of Smith, Torrey & Co, New York) to Euizanern A., daughter of William Barr, formerly imore. of Died, ‘At Somerville, N. J..12ch inst., on his way homo, Henny J, Storms, eldest son of Henry Storms, His funeral will take place on Sunday next, at 4 o’clock PM, from his late residence, 66 Franklin His friends and those of th d to attend without further invite On Saturday morning, 14th inst, Geonar, son of George and Margaret Gardener, aged one year, eight mouths and two days ‘The relatives friends of the family are rei fully invited to aitend his funeral at No. 17 Ell street, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at half-paat two o'clock precisely. On daturaay, Oct. 14th, after a severe illness, which the bore with Cheese fortitude, Many Foury, wife of William Foley, im her 42d y Her friends, ard the friends of the family, ag also the members of the Laborers’ Union Society, are in- vited to attend her funeral this (Sunday) after noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 68 Ovavge steect, N.B. The members of the St. James? Temperance Society of Brooklyn, aro also in- YVited to attend; and also the mombers of the Sixth ‘Ward Police are respectfully invited. nh +d ee gee Benke will take place from “as yet | the corner of Jefferson and Henry streets, this (Sun- day) aft: rnoon. at two o'clock. ‘Lhe fries de of the family are invited to attend with« ont further invitation — flis remains wilibs taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of veseeis bound to this fer « favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, reports, intended for the New York Herald, re immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook Those bound to other whether foreign or domestic. will confer au. addi fuvor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro. cate the favor. » Will con~ and for Port of New York, Octoher 15, 1848, BN Rises 0 58) Pagel Cleared, Ships—Rrewster grins, “uerto de Ia Us 5 Pacific Govan, B Blarou; Sanuaride, okt Pond , Lvergoot Man tien, cond New Orlearsy Berry, ar fund, Tileston & Con te ameEnee, (8) arine Watrr. Cork and a mark 5 E Wihams, M son Rotterdam, BD Hamer een re Brigs—R'p: bc, Lit'lo'eld, Mernanam, &o. J Bishop & Rowland, Watts, Nevvitas. Holt & Owe: Cordeli, tateh, Thimas ko, H Southmayd & Son; Sunson, Wheeler, Kobilo, BD Bik bo Ghertan, Clash, lagu: Howtend’ ty Ait ie Chas }, Clar' agua, Wow! wall; Pri Henry, (Br) Durkee Yaroith, N3, Jt Brsing; Evellue Rose, Collins, Brozos; Govervor Anderron; Teu, Jockso ville: Reran, Pridmore. do; James Se'son. Jo ies, Will’a ngton, Cs Pempero, Treadwell, Ner! atrick Genry, Thes'er, Richnonds ‘5 6 merrill, Strong, Bal-imore; C L Huse Paruer, Poiladelphias ap MOON RISES, HIGH WATER MA Rowland, Rowland, do: Loui iana, Ryder, Boston; mma, Lowell, d-; Cambria, Frav dy; Eilon Rodman, Sherm: n, New Bedford: James Lamp er, Kenny, Vrovidenee; New Regulus, Dae Vis, Bro Sloops—Rienzi, Durfee, Newport; Midas, French, Providences Mow Vouk, Jones Row Haven nM aaw Neate, Fevpll British shin Olen, Bognets Lo dom ii sod shin Ose me, Bogart, Lo don, 35 days, in ballast and # cerage pase: gers, ty Couk & smith. Vessel to P I Nevius te Sone, Bhip Rideout, (of Bath. Me) Bro: n Liverpool, 83 days, wi mio CRE BUK. aehu testes w lon ti peated acer eere Inga white siguland tide disma mdi t'ocente , bound E ‘Bremen bark Minna, Dannemann, Bremen, 42 ry ad 150 passengers to & T Poppe. The M’ has exp'rienced ay- vere gales on the passnge; bas lost the main topsail yard, split emis, and received other damage, Bark Chora, Ward, Kio Janeiro. 47 days, with coffee, to SIs Phipps. Vessels left befcre reported. Bris AIL Wass, Waes, Mackias, 8 days, with lumber, oJ cherryfield, with lumber t» Brott & ( Brig Sarah & Elizabeth, Emerson, Alison, Me, 12 days, with, spars, to master. H y Harding, Calas, 7 days, with lumber, to Cummings & pow. Brig Antoinette, Brow, 060 Brig Facto., Co Brig Nauveo, Grant, Bangor, 6 days, with spars, to M Secor. Brig Melissa Ann, Talbot, Maohias, 6 days, with lamber, to @ W ‘Simpron. Bre Belzrni, Spesre Quiney, Mass, with stone. Brig Oriuna, Randall, Newport, 2 days, in ballast. Bip Molus, Ballard, Myst-c, in bal ast, pilin sche Thetis, Cromenp, Halifex, 8 days, with fish, toB icRvers Four Eilza Brows, Crawford, St Joba, NB, 7 days, with lum. ber. to G H Shepter Schr Byron, tia: dy, Albany. bound to Barnstable. Schr Amanda Armes Albany, bound to Barnstable. Schr ( agsiue M oryman, <ondout, bound to Bango:. Schr Goy Arnold, —, Sa om, NJ, 3 days. Schr Roun Poud, Mardi g, Calais. 6 days, Sehr Arcade, MoCurdy, Calais, 6 days, Schr‘ e:der, (lark Lubeo. 7 days, Bangor. Serr lexmmton. Co k Addison 6 daye, Sohr Mury Farley, Lovejoy, T omastor, 3 days, Schr Jun». Kobingon, Thowiaston, 3 days, Schr Ivanhoe, ——, Thomas' on, 6 days. Schr Cordelia, Smith, Thomaston, 4 days. Sohr EH Gerrick, Grant, m, 3 days, Schr Challenge Fos: omaston, 3 days, Sobr Kaltim:re, Messe.ve Maghisg, J days. Sonr Exchange. Pomeroy. M: chies, Scbr Bolivar, Nu ter, Harrington, 8 days, Schr Mary Ann, Mitchell, Jo. esport. hr Bi ‘Toar, Gloucester, 2 days. Rockport. , Tarr ariford, 2 days. jew London. Sag Harbor. Below. One brig, unknown, ' Salled. Steamship Southerner, Charlestod. Camtridge, for Livergool, don, will eail to morrow at +3 «el ck Hyvara and New Orleans, will sail to morrow: ook, | Lot: em: bars of the above ves eis will be found at the Exchange Reading 19H BARK TaanetLa 8» a t from Liverpoo! for this port® ashore on thy f Long Island, hys been got off h the exertions of Capt Day 01, the agent of the underwri- which w thre | tery. and was towed upto the city yestenlyy, by the steamboat Ajax. Suir Gronara. Milly, from Livernool arrived at Savaauah om the ¥th inst, dismasted ‘and ea go dan»ged—has tad four feet of water inher. Du ing the gale thiew overooard 100) sacks of salt Bremen Sour Fane.a, James 40 days from 4f ica, bound t) Hamburg. put inro Baltimoro on Friday, in distress, from New York, blown feom off the port by & ult, arrived with her passenzers and crew safe the Mary carve toanchor inside the ber, the y of the ship Star Republic, of another negro boy belonging to Capt $B Lewis, to from the shore end sailed fr the brig, ‘Thoy left her ¢) return,- sLout hatf past nine, but had not be scen or heard of up to the 30th, A norther sprung np about half an hous after they left the: brig, and feurs are entertained *hatit drove them out to sea, BARK Present, at New Bedford. from tho Atlantis reports ‘Ast ult, lat 32 28, lon 43 11. having fallen in with a yes el bostom up, about % feet keel and copper much worn, appeared to have. Yen in that sicuation but s short time. Bnic Locan— Burk Fairy, arrat Provinestown on Friday, from Atlastie Oovan, brought in Cape Gove and crew of brig Logan, of ‘Wiscasset, from Bangor, Sept 19, for Cienfuegos, which had both rpaata carried away by the board, in & NE gale, 27th, lat 38, lon 68. On 11th inst, Jat 35, lon 69, the L was fallen in with by Spa- nish bark Fama Hatanera, Cap* Vial, from Havana for Hamburs, who tock off the crew and transferred them to the Fuiry, 6th inst, lat $7, lon 65. ‘The Fairy a eo fell in with the wreck of whals ship Mobile, the porticulars of which ars placed under the Whalemen head. ’ Capt Gove and crew of the Lozan, came passengers in. the Oscecla, arr at Boston, a: d part of the crews of the ship and brig cane in the Mary Eizabeth ‘The Fairy also fell im with tho wreok of a versel of about 200 tons, 8th inst, lat%, lon 68 quarter- painted yellow, bulwarks white; samo day passed an Am s'eam- ship, stetring ESE, snowi: ga red and blae signal with white ball in the centre, (Hermann, rom NYork). Scur Mix» sora. of Steuben, from Machias, for N York, beforo | Feported, on ‘etit Menon. was got off with little damege previous to Wh inst, Sue lost ner deck load of lumber, ee oes to Mariners. 6 it Ship sta wd off the 8.1 id Pige, at th of Vineyard Sound, broke from her moorings ea the night of Boe ith inst, aud was tuwed toto Edgurtown on the 12th, dab ten Lande ee ‘ed at New London, (3th it bark Mol: Davis Beast, Gresland, wish S00 bbls whale. ‘Hida bees absent mont Arrat Sew Bedford, Oct 12, bark President, (of Westport) Worth, Atlantic Ucean. with 73 bbls sperm ofl to Andrew ike Epc ke, & pt 3, Iae334.N, lon 21 30 W Va para'so, Cleveland, NBediord, clean: Zlst, lat 32°8, lon 43 11, fellin with a vessel bot- tom up, about ¥ feet keal, and copper much wora—apposred to have been iu th t situation but a short time; 25th, iat 3 33° lon 82 0%, apuke sehr Couneil, Genn, Provincetown, 60 gp, bound to St oma bark Fairy, at Provincetown, reports that on the 28a ull when in Ist 40, lon 54, fell fa with tho wreck of the whvliag ship, Mobite, of aud from New fn gh A Pacltio, and took off 12 persons. When seven days cut, the Mobi @ was struck bya gee and unc kod on ber bam ends, which cerzied away all of ee pg her instantly, and washing ev ptain Lg the first mate, the boat stee.er aud sistnon, ‘i Spoken. jeu an American steamship steering Wao aiguel with wits, ball in te sombre Sept 27, no iat, Reo. ( oa GEES ior whiel a | Seppiiea wich tallsaod roping te toe thd ahha ip Damascus. for Valparniso, as i Hotaske, Keliy, 18 days from Bi Itimog: for Rio Janeigds se, Keliy, altimors Sept i6, Int 15 27; lon &7, ee Home Ports. Atexanpata, Oct 12—Arr sehr Grace Darlir g, —, Boston. Bangor. Oo 10—Arr brig Charlotte, Snow. N York; chr Johar lon, do, ArH. Oct 1u—Arr sehe Eagle, Eldridge, NY srk; Plurd, ——, 40, Cid brig Marcia, Merrymun’ NOrleang: lt, ship Masonic, =i brig Coral, Child, Cubs; sehr Swallow, Maroon? eau. Boston, Oct 13—Are barks Trus Man, Lane, Rio Janeiro; M Htarrla, Wallace, 8: Martins; Bylpn, By altanorey SF cara Jansen, von, Crow Paige, Taylor, do; John Aviles, Jord ei iy a Ok Buh 5 elops, C Ihoon, Charles‘on; Wm ria, Movellny ‘Snow, Baltimore; Josepty. (of Arrive Devie’ a Rot a Alexands Wooster, i do; Canton, Crowell, do; My: sehrs Jobn, U Flot, Chase, ih lain, N York. ‘Cla ship i ‘Je, N Orleans; barks Kate Mantings, Alley Cape ‘fown, CGH: tad ‘East 1 Havas N Al Oxnard, Mobile; Roman, hile: tecumsehs Lorin, and Pooonockat, Bik se Acai Fath |Ca ai, t0100d fer Ueman a Gharlokte, Teanak we denichsburg; econ albany Hotes, jn YY. Catheri: ‘Chase, Saugerties, N Bavrinon Oct 13—arr ano Bai a Ningbom, (before re Wes fuies mid org wick, West Indies, (Artin Ueti—Atr ache Caroline, Smith, NY ork. Eagr THomasron, Oot 5—Bid brig Moxy, Bird, Savannah; schra Mary Langdon, Hawos.N Organs; ‘Gull, Uriner, Mobile; sth, age Fa, on Porry, and Clarondon, Pon= dato New Yours; 11th Wi laerriok, Great, and Warrior Tre. mas, GAnsnn en, Oct 9-—Ars schy Ustalogn, Brookings NY ork, Horstys's Bons, Got ¥—Arr brig: Henjamias New York for Bach selts, Kato, (Br) do for St doh, NU Mogul, Beardsley, and Oread, litter, do for Eastport! Faviny Day, mouth; 10th, brigs Julia Payson, vhila for Hallowel Philbrock, do for Portsmouth; sehr Hero, ly Ruder, N York for Boston’ (ar Bortsmouth) Warren, Day, fin Portamouth for Phila; I H Nickerson, Nicker- son, Boston for N York; Texan, Laneey, Eastport for do; Phacton,, Hallowell for do; Enterprise. tsibber, la for Portemouth, Nanrucker, Oct }—arr wr Evisha Brooks, Adame, Aibany. Sid schr! co Washington, Winslow, Philadelpsia. New Buvroun, Uct i2— are brig Zovoaster, Gibbs, Philadel sche J husling, mud 3 Higbee, do N ‘Oct 12—Sld sebs Native American, Dixon, Philadelphia. c_che Cheapeako, Rddy, (from Pull Ri- eek. ob FOLK, Oot L2~ Arn she Riga, Head, Boston; Baltic, Spark Pi ampton Roads Br wi i ‘ % jn Hampton Roade—Brig Winthrop, Sinclair, fro Yor Portiann, Oot 12—Ctd bark Conder, Lany yt a Portsmourn, Oct 12=Cid brig Mary Wilder, Malliken, St Marti Pxow, Oct 12—Arr brig Casilda, (of Salem) Clifford, 8 Morting NM Below, brig Mazeypa, post from. Warnes fone ‘Wm Pollard, Dot 12—Arrechs Chan M Smith, Hazelton; Mary 5 Peck, Row and; Fair, Layfield; and Patmos, Ohildress, N York. he Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, do; Courier, Rogers, B ston, WAN, Oct 9—A: it D Leighton, Handy, New iand fallace, Islands in Pacifo, D York; bly ver) Det 12. WaAsinaron, Ne, Vet 7—Arr pels Actor, Robins: n; Charlos= ton, Mai kin, Deborah, Robbing, Mare'a, Weeks; and Wathingtm, Gor kill, NYork, Cha LOth, echa Charleston, Mankin, NYork 7thy DelAware. Frank, do; 6th, Globe, Simmons, do; Harp, Willeta Eniladely hia, Passengers Arrived, Loxnox—Ship Orlouns—Ie 8 Willis, Hf Goodman, BE. Flyn 0, Do Bray, James Vasear, L Shoo and Idy,aud Dr Goullor td im the cond eatin and 30} in the steraga, ip Rideowt—Mr FL, Howard, and 182 in the