The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1848, Page 4

end 801 for, “boots and all.” The most of the inhabitants are old Ttch setilers, and, when their mind is made up, al the speeches that will be , trom Maine to Louisiana, during the contest, could not turn them. Ne doubt old Herkimer will give a large majority for Van Buren and Adams, Sreaner OreGon—6 P. } Being now on board of this steam p: the day being beautitul and warm, left thee a glowing atmosphere of Indian summer gide down the majestic Hudson, with the cour- teout and genticmanty officers of this elegant steamer, where ladies and gentlemen teel the same as if im their own parlor. At seven o'clock, one ot those excellent suppers are ready, which Mr. Maxwell, the gentlemanly steward, is so well Xnewn fer. After supper there were to be seen ® number of squads, from five to ten, in all parts of the steamer, discussing the great political questions. tsovemor Young was one of the num- Ler on board, as also that eloquent and able ad- vocate of tree soil Van Burea, and Adams. Samuel J. Tilden, who has been delivering some of his eloquent speeches to the people of Albany and Schenectady counties, At about half-past ght I proceeded to take a vote ot the passengers for the three presidential candidates, which re- suited as fellows:—Zachary Taylor, 90; Lewis Cass, 25; Martin Van Buren, 40. Thus, old Zack stood twenty-five over both the others. Had | taken the votes of the ladies on board, no doubt Matty would have bad a majority, as nearly al! of them appeared to be in favor of Van Buren and free soil. Ravraton. New Mexico.—We date the prosperity of New Mexico from the occupation of the country by the United States forces, and the consequent hoisting of the fiag; but never, within the last two years, has this city presented @ more life-like, more brisk and business appearance, thi present time. Stores ‘re open from daylight until ten o'clock at night, and all places of busi are daily thronged by large num- ders of people from all parts ofthe country. Various kinds of mechanical labor are also carried on in differ- ing from ent parts of the city, Trvops are daily arr the South, and leaving immediately for the States; the pleasant hum of industry salutes the ear. The streets and thoroughfares are daily thronged with a brisk and business peop! sound with an incessant tread of stirring feet. scenes of presting throngs, eager consultations, and hasty parsing and repassing, now disturb the idle spec- tator, It is computed that no le-s than 150 men, who Dave received their discharge from the army, have left this city within the present month for the gold mines. A large number has lately been added to our number of citizens, compored of lawyers, merchants, grocers, carpenters. cartmen, and cooks, and all kinds of me- chanies—all possessed with a desire of becoming sud- denly rich, and sre now locating themselves, and settling in this country. Shipments of goods have been made, and continue to be made, for the South; apd there is but little probability of traders suffering jn thie branch ot buriness. However. it is expected that the Mexican autborities of the State of Chihua- bus will lay a heavy tax upon all goods imported to that country. The latest accounts from the mines are highly flattering. Gold has been found, of jate, in the vicinity of Taos; and parties who have tra- versed and penetrated the region in which it was found, give cncouraging reports of its increase in ‘and undiminisbe quantity, d purity, —S?, Louis Repub- Kean, dug. 2. eee y Sted StTorM at THE Sout A severe gale Qt Savan- neh, from Tuesday of last week ! the following Friday, occasioned one of the highest tides ever re- membered. The Rep-:iiican says:—Several of the rice fields on the Savannah river have been overflowed, and we are aware of one instance in which injury has been done to some rice stacked in the field. Weappre- hbend that both on the Savannah and the Ogechee, the rice not removed to the high land before the thrash- ing, may bave sustained more or less damage, wherever the banks have been broken.”’ Accounts of numerous wreeks, dismastings, throwing over of cargoes, Kc . continue to be given—but without loss of life—though | escape in one or two instances was most miraculous. | The etorm was licht at Key West, but we learn that it | bas wholly ruined the town of Tampa, and done con- siderable damage at Charlotte's harbor,—Phi/a, Bul’n. | Tue Gate at Tamra, Bay, Fia.—The Tampa | correspondent of the Savannah Aepulbucan fur- | Dishes the following details relative to the gale of Sep- tember 25 :—It commenced about 9 A. M., wind S. E. and continued with unprecedented violence until 6 M , during which time it hauled round from S. FE. to N. W.. bvery building on the bay and river, public and (except Mr. Palmer's Ho ted.) is destroyed. Tye water rore ten feet or more ‘dove high water mark, and such was the force of wiad ‘end waves that the strongest buildings were driven from their places, crurbing every thingin their courae. The sturdy old oaks that had braved the storms for centuries, were torn up by the roots, or twisted off ‘weeds. All the vessels in port were driven up the ri and lodged in the far from their natural element. Iron rates, a fire engine, kegs of nails, &c., ‘were driven from the places they occupied, and not = trace left to tell where the building in which they were | ftood. The Commissary and Quartermaster's stores | are entirely destroyed, and their contents are scattered Yor miles around, The fishery, dwelling. kc ,on Old Tampa, were totally destroyed—the people, with dif culty ¢rcaping with their lives very great. of the = concreting as dispatched a them if . structive than that of 1846, ‘Apprebensions are entertained for the je at the fishery, and the trading es- lotte’s Harber, and Major Wade boat with some supplies, to rescue Storm at -—A terrible storm raged jast might till a late hour, preventing the arrival! of ‘the boat from New York. It is belie’ he did not leave her dock at the city. The streets at this hour of writing—11 o’clock—are in a flood, and “ more's coming.’ It bids fair to be the most copious rain of the season. About half-past 9 this evening, A. C. Wilcox & Oo. found their cellar flooded with the water, it baving followed in the gas pipes. A large lot of goods im the cellar were fortunately saved from damage by timely removal.—N. Haven Courier, Oct. 19. CoLiision BETWEEN TWO STEAMERS INOUR Han- woR, AND A Sap Resvur.—On Tuesday evening, tel, and that much in- | At Clear Water har- | ‘bor, and in parts of Benton county, the destruction is | The storm has been much more de- | jurt at might, ac the eteamer Spitfire was leaving for | New York, and when abreast tue ferry wharf, she and the steamer which plies between Norfolk and Ports- mouth, came in contact, the ferry steamer sustaining some slight damage. Each boat had several passengers, and. among those on the ferry steamer, was Mr. Thos. Butler, of this city, who was returning from the Navy Yard, where he been employed for a series of years. Mr. B. was greatly agitated. and. in the moment of alarm. sprang from the ferry steat sustaining, as is generally alieged and believ injury, in'shis leap from one boat to the other. Butler, we learn, had long been impressed with idea thet, in some way or other, he was to lose his life on board the ferry steamer, in which. for several years, he has crossed night morning ; and so ap- prehensive was he on the subject, that he has be koown to remain on the other side of the water repeat- edly, rather than cross when the weather was the least threatening. That such an impression haunted his ‘thoughts. and the end so apprehended has been Fealized, will be regarded as curious. Mr. B. leaves a wife wnd several children to deplore the sudden and unlooked for death of s kind husband and indulgent pasent.—Norfolk Beacon, Waxoerrings op Kit Carson.--Kit has often been ‘beset in California by the Pah Utahs, or Root lig- Serr, who are Genirous of exacting tribute of the whites Jor the privilege of passing through their country. He Telatesanincident which oecurred with a party near the river Los Angelos. WH€i&Kit and his party had made camp, the Indians appeared on the other side of the river, demanding tribute. Carson's reply to them was, that he knew them well—that the whiter did not like the Pah Utah, for he would Kill and rob. © The Dig- ereare bad to the whites.” he continued; ‘ they sux addi are friends. get into camp. and then murder.” ing “aside,” to use a thespian.expression, © oh. you d—d rascals! | know, you needn't stand thar « reachin’ to me—it won't do you no kind o’ good he Indians poritively denied the above asseverations, Kit eaid, “The Pab Utab lies.” Several bows immediately strung, but only one arrow was dis charged, and the daring snvage who perpeprated this rash deed, returned to his lodge and his sjuaw sulfer ing, perhape dying. from the wound inflicted by the round arrow of the white man’s fire bow. We raw no more Root Diggers that day, In the evening we burnt sring, about cight feet wide, around our camp and corral, thus effectually preventing the Indians from pe through the means of fire, which, by e Taser, but for the i a taken, could eaally have been donee ees Me had Serious Less ny Fine.—We understand that ane or more of the burden cars on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, containizg merchandise for the by @ spark from the engine on Seturday last, and destroyed and damazed @ large lot of goods, The actual amount of goods lost is not certainly known. though Crane & Brown had about $1,600; Gibson & Ki $500; T. ©. Sigafoose probably the larger part of his stock; and several other of cur merchauts, packeges, Se ~The railroad company have written to those concerned, desiring ‘bem to come on and examine the injury sustai for which the company is held ible, and which they will pay with promptitade.—Charleston, Ie, Pree Prev moe os ones ne popular boats pew ronning on ’hio, are t : | come fume tenn S arusem it with the oe ners now jump Fai Thi | — * wtned able te ran here the enna fy Ps damp, ing in their eteam till Tench the bat, when it ie let out. and a fiying leap iy | taken that would seliges anything short of the swoop | of an ¢ in the air, The men passengers cheer, the wave their handkerchiefs, while the travellers on ‘the several boats lying in the neigh. borhood, aground, pull their he jeaperately over their eyes, sigh deeply. liquor.— Cairo Delia PoeraL Annanggment.— We were told yester- fone TT go likely to be well informed on ‘this aul that the British and American govern- mente bed again come to nderstauding, hi the Hogi male wis "6. rough as heretofore, 4 ie by thet through the United States; and thet in all the mail after the one now expected, will come by route. Quebec Chronicle, Oct. 17. JD inet, evecmpanieg with rain. Rochester on the er tothe Spitfire, | Mr. the | Ratusen’s Hors:, New Yoru, Oct. 19, 1848, The Great Question of the Presidency—The States of Ohio and Pennsylvania— Their Recent State Elections—The Returns, Accompanied with ‘the Reports of our Recent Explorations— Anecdotes, on the Way, of the New York Herald. ‘The pending Presidential canvass has become, at the eleventh hour, one of the most interesting in the history of the country. The contest is ra- pidly concentrating its elements mto a distinct Case and Taylor fight. Extraneous questions, and outside factions, are merging as rapidly into the two great parties of the day. There is every reason te believe that General Cass cannot be elected without the votes of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and that, with the loss of either of those States, he is deteated. On the other hand, of General Taylor should get the vote of South Carolina, or should the vote of South Carolina be cast for some inde- pendent candidate, there is a possibility that General Taylor may be elected without either the vote of Ohio or Pennsylvania. And it is by no means certain that South Carolina will vote for either Cass or Taylor, if we take it for granted that the opinion of Mr. Calhoun 1s to operate, as heretofore, in controlling the decision of the State. Mr. Calhoun stands aloof. He has, objections to, both Taylor and Cass, and his position is one of armed neutrality. With all the indications of the late elections, and all other evidences of public sentiment taken together, the aspect of the cam- paign has ° most decided approximation to Tay- jor’s election. igs Our recent explorationsin Ohioand Pennsylvania, inadvance of the late elections, have fallen short ot an absolute fulfilment only from causes which no inen of either party, 1n er*her State, was prepared to take into the estimate. i. é At Philadelphia, a distinguished politician of the whig party, engaged all the season in the duties of the campaign, gave it as hisjudgment, that it John- ston was deteated salihy our or five thousand, the State could be saved to Taylor. On the other hand, a leading democrat, in the councils of the State, believed that Longstreth would be elected by 15,000 majority. At Philadelphia, therefore, we split the difference, and put down the probability of Long- streth’s election by 10,000 majority. At Iarris- burgh, we had a more deliberate consultation with whigs, democrats, and free soilers, the first and most intelligent politicians of their respective par- ties, and the result was, the summing up of evi- dence justitying a reduction of 2) jaan proba- blemajority, to four or five thousand. At Pittsburgh, we found a large and effictent or- gaavation, and our consultations were especially irected to ascertain their reac their opinions, and their course of action, asthe best method of arriving at a safe conclusion. The results of these conferences are detailed in our letters from Pitts- burgh, from which we ask to submit an extract or two, including, also, the following extract of our letter from Hagerstown, of September 27 :— Orintons oy A Tavtor Democrat —We met to- day with an intelligent Taylor democrat, the very species of a politician that we desired to encounter, He considers that Johnston is certain of an election, and that Taylor will get the State. Wm, Bigler, the candidate of the ae ea radical Cyrene’ a Go- Vernor, Was su) gstreth, and ‘that has ven great dissatisfaction, as well as the Baltimore to the democracy of the. northern counties. The whigs will gain so ly in these counties, that, with the 8,000 or 9,000 jority they will get in Phila- delphia city and Panty, they will carry the State. That, said he, is my decided conviction. The aggres- sive icy, besides, of Poll id Casi put mein the Taylor ranks, and the election will show that | do not stand alone. ‘The orthodox democracy, meantime. speak here as in the east, of the certainty of Longstreth’s election by eight or ten thousand; but every day’s researches tend to strengthen the impression, ie Governor's election will bea well contested fight, and if Long- streth succeeds by three or four thousand, it may be accounted « great victory. From our Pittsburgh letter of Sept. 30: The whig candidate for Governor has put himself boldly forward as an advocate of free soil. He will secure the abolition vote; he will secure ‘if the information of the compounding in Wilmot’s distriet be correct) a | tion of the democratic barnburners ; he will secure the massof the natives. The Governor’s election in | 1847, shows the following result :— | Plurality of Governor Shunk. ote a0 0 okt, 088 | Native vote for Rei 5 o. 1120 | Abolition vote for Lemoyne. » -1,677—12,884 Shunk’s majority . +e05 092 Deducting the abolitionists and the natives from the democratic Wome ci 47, and adding them tothe whigs of °48, and allowing, in other respects, the par- ties to stand the same, the whigs have to overcome, to elect their (iovernor, @ majority of 5,000 against them. But Sbunk was, perhaps,a more popuiar man than Longstreth: then there is, as ect forth, the defection of t'e barnburners, end there are some desertions in the iron counties, o1 these incidental and lead to such strenuo’ e whig: There is, on the other side. a counteractin, ness of action among the warranting the presumption that neither any nor all of these combined elements of subtraction and defec- tion will, further than the immediate loss, affect the unity ofthe party. It is evident that the fight is on the side of the democrats to hold their own, while the object of the whigs, and their expectations, are to in- crease their vote to a majority. | Giving to Johnston the native and abolition vote, we have shown that he has but 5,000 majority to ov come; and if the desertions from the democrats on the tariff question and upon Wilmot rupture shall but subtract but 3,000 votes. im all the State. from Longstreth, then the whig candidate will be elected. But our opinion is, that he will not get these 3,000 votes. We may be deceived. Causes, unanticipated, and not provided for—causes silently operating upon the minds of the people—an increase to one party from the thousands of young men who will cast their first votes this fall, anda relative loss to the other— a rainy day—all of these causes, or any of them, may sflect the result by thousands of votes, either upon one side or the other. But, from the lights before us, from the testimony of preceding elections, and trom the apparent temper of the people, to the extent of cur observation, we suspect that Longstreth wil! be elected Governor; though our estimates and our evidence will not allow him more than 4,000 or 4000 majority. Now, working exerti steadi- lemocrats, in the mass, “Mr Editor, we challenge any man, of any. some | party, to ehowa positively expressed opinion of He | Pennsylvania based upon better data, and ap- proximating as closely to the result, as the opinion above expressed. No inan ig jen that Paynter would get a larger vote than Longstreth— no man | can believe that Paynter got a single whig vote; and yet he is elected by some two thousand ma- jority; so that in the face of all the doubts of the canvass, we only fell short a thousand votes of the actual votes cast of the two parties, amounting in the aggregate to perhaps 300,000 ballots polled an the election. Wut all the new elements thrown into this ean- | vass, and the new and doubtlul complexion given to the contest, we challenge any man to show a deliberate opinion given, more nearly approaching the result than that of ours, of the 30th of Septem- ber last. As regards the election of November, it must first be ascertained what the free soilers of Penn- sylvania imtendto do. They have a force in Al- legheney county which they estimate at votes: that county gives some 2,700 whig maj j r, another —they claim a vote of a thousand in Erie strong whi county, and they expect some thou- sands of the (Juakere to unite with them in and around Philadelphia. With all these matertals, subtracted to a very large extent from the whig party, «f the tree soilers can preserve their sepatate strength for Van Buren, the most that the whigs can hope from the movement, is that the subtraction of the barnburaers from the demoerats, will nevtralive the loss of the two parties on this qnestion, Bat there is a prospect that the fiee soilers will be almost entirely al sorbed by the whigs and democrats ; and as the Quakers found it expedient to vote for Larrison, tey may almost tind it judicious t» vote for Taylor; and as the election approaches, the in- terest in the result may draw equally upon the Van Buren free soilere to the other su resolve the election into an almost undivided test of strength between Cass and ‘Taylor. We be- lost. At the time of the fire the defenda lieve that the vote for Pa oe was the party vote | yearly policies f in the late election; so that the whigs will have yet 2,000 majority to overcome, to deteat General | “bich remained solvent, Cass. this upon the actual vote cast; but it remains to be seen whether there is nota large corps de ree | , sufficient to counterbalance this acquisition Pennsylvania may be consi- dered a doubtful State, although its derocratic majority has not yet been overcome. The Governors cauyass in Ohio, but tor the charge of the whig central committee, of a cor- rupt bargain between the democrats and free soilers on the very eve of the election, would have resulted in the triumphant election of Ford. It was the universal expectation that Ford would be elected by from 5,000 to 10,000 majority. On the publication of the obnoxious paper by the whig committee, we were in the city of Columbus. The free soilers were indignant and rebellious ; where the sand is | anda Jeading democrat of the State, for many eats said to us that if, instead of two days, we had only ten days yet to go upon, we shonld elect Weller. Upon his opinion, added to our own observations, we set down the State for Ford; but whatever may be the result, we do not think that | Gen. Taylor can get the State of Ohio. ANECDOTES OF THK HERALD. We treely conversed with ali sorts of men of ali parties, in our late sare, Bae teeny were the jut curious Mg 7 asked @ Bennett and the New York Herald. A LIBERAL POLITICIAN. At Harrisburgh, a ing free soiler said, “Well, Doctor, you gave us a good report of the Reading convention and of John Van Buren ; but what are you doing here 7” ‘I have come, sir, to report the election in advance of the telegraph.” | “The devil you are! Well, sir, if it can be done, j jnge , id thus | We believe that General Taylor can gain | ahead ; but, jook here, = " he for that ‘object 7” sure eno “Yes, “ Well, look here, when you get throug!i, just let me know bets on poy Bennett, and if he wan d—d if he shan’t have for T want to e some and give my respects to ts the State to go tor Taylor, it AN ASTONISHER. At the whig the speakers, in youhere?” “Yes, se?” “Of course. beete tough the crowd, came , suddenly upon your reporte: at Hagerstown, one ot “Great God! Doct feme_to report, I sup- “Bennett's a libera! man, ain't he?” “I have, sir, always found him so.” ‘*W. ell T should think so, tor here’s a cold bread and meat whig barbecue, away up in the State of Maryland, and the first man on the Bennett's Herald. Come, ot wine for Zacha: ound is the reporter of ctor, let’s have a glass Taylor, the nominee of Bennett for the Presidency.” In exchange for this sentiment, we toasted the Hon. W. Cost Johnson. THE VOTE OF THE HERALD OF FICE. n On board the little steamer Dolphin, deacendin, the Ohio, we got into a political discussion, whic! was maintained with considerable activity, for an hour. At the conclusion, a gentleman inquired, “How will Bennett vote?” ‘Why, sir, the case is just this, There are about 100 men empared by the Herald office, in New York, more or le: ss—they are just about equally divided between Cass and Taylo:—I went for Van Buren and Butler, and therefore they sent me of a tie in the office, Mr. Bennett will vote— away; but I suppose in case “How! how!” ‘Why, sir, like the man in Ohio, I suppose “Well, | Ta 4 80, 5) y' “Why him from Point Teabel, to put him through,” ~-he will vote by cal eye said th ballot.” “Ha! ha! ha!” e man, “he will vote for ir?” ‘Because he started and 1 believe he is going Finally, we submit the letters of our late recon- noissance of Ohio and Pennsylvania, to the careful perusal of the reader, and the merit of a liberal and industrious investigati Law I on will at least be awarded Tne Docror. intelligence. Cincy it Count, October 20,.—Before Justice Strong. --Sophia Thompson 4. C. Morris.—This cause, re- ported in yesterday's paper, was concluded to-day, by the jury rendering @ damager. Duncan Haggart and dogee and others.—This $2,200, executed on the ears the verdict for plaintiff for $25 Reuben Dunn vs. Jacob Bran- was an action on a bond for 15th November, 1847. It ap- arties entered into a building contract, that is, the plaintiffs contracted to build two houses for « certain sum, for the defendant, the work to be finished | had tent the money, set about making inquiries, which at agiven time; the contract contained a clause pre- viding for extra wor! between the parties, tors, to be work was Extra toit, and to the performance of the contract generally; arbitrators were thereupon appointed, and a deed of jould be made on or tors th bmistion executed, which provided that the award before a given idlay ; th proceeded to arbitrate, but were unal award on the day mentioned in the deed of sub- ion, and the counsel for the defendant refused to rbitra- deliver moreover qualifiedly deny acts of adultery charged. He would, however, take the papers, read them, and give sion in a few days, perhaps on Monday. Svrenron Count, Oct. 21.—Before Judge Vander- poel.— Busch vs. Stokee.—This case was also given to the jury; but they had not agreed up to a late hour. Silas Wood vs, Benjamin T. Hunt and Thos. Reiley. —This was an action for a balance of account. said to be for advances made at various times by plaintiff for defendants. The defence was a set off The case involved a variety of complicated accounts, and a verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff for $889 69, subject to the opimion of the Court, on a case, with liberty for either party to turn it into a bill of exceptions. GrneRat Sessions, Oct 20.—Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Deforest and Hatfield.—Pleas of Guilty —On the night of the 14th of February last, the shop of Messrs. baldwin and Sexton, manufactur- ing jewelers. . 147 Reade street, was entered by false keys j mon wg the amount of $3,000; part of the property, consisting of four guard two vest chains and fifteen cameos, were t various pawnbroker’s ships im the city and recovered on tic taken from the possession of ‘Theodore Williams, @ young man of good appearance and not more than 18 or 19 years of age. On the strength of these facts and ideutification of the pro- perty by Mr, Baldwin, the grand jury ordered a bill for burglary to be made out against Williams, who on being arraigned this morning, plead guilty to burglary in the third degree. The plea was recorded and the er remanded till sentence day. John Boyd plead guilty tos charge of obtaining money by false pretences. The facts inthe case as presented in an affadavit of complainant, were as follows:—-Reynolds K. Northrop, the keeper of livery and exchange stables in 24th street near the 3d avenue, was applied to about the 20th of August last by Boyd, who stated that he had thirteen horses in Chamber- Jain’s stables in Washington near Cortlandt street, and that he wanted to berrow ten dollars for the pur- pose of paying freight on the said horses. Northrop lent himthe money, first obtaining a promise from Boyd, that he would have the horses removed to bis exchange stables, in 24th street, within one hour from tbe time of obtaining the money. In order to make the transaction appear complete, Boyd went into the stables,and selected thirteen stalls for the ac- commodation of the horses; but as the cavalcade did not make its appearance, the keeper of the stables whe resulted in proving that the borrower of the $10 bad ‘k, and in cese any difficulty arose | no horses at all at Chamberlain’s stables; and in fact, that it should be left to arbitra- appointed as therein mentioned. rformed, and « difleulty arose in relation that he bad cbtained the money falsely, fraudulently, and feloniously. Boyd plead guilty to the charge, end was sentenced to the city prison for 80 days. Complaints Dismissed by the Granp Jury.—The Grand Jury have dismissed the complaints laid before them, in the following cares: James Hanly, charged With argon, as was alleged, in setting fire to the stables of Southwick & Tupper, soda and mineral water ms- nufacturers,” which stables were situated in the rear of 8 Anthony on the 12th September last. m re enlarge the time, saying that his client was not then | Complaint azainst Nathan Weir, charging him with in the city, and he had no authority ; the proceedings rity te ae fs on the award were then dropped, and the caused an attachment was gi’ dicata; defence the arbitrators had dete: writing; that cou: plaintiff's cou time, which th ation which was offered not make their rd defendants. Before Judge Maynard cause was given to the j dered for the plaintiff. in L, Bensonvs anaction of ejectment wife in 1839; there were husband. Lescomb, she and her toone Henry McGowa! ment, and rold the P one Halcomb, who allowe to remain in possession months, McGowan beca: judgments, called upon to pay bim the amount him to be set outin the affidavit of the assigned judgme there questions, Common Piras—At go to Mexico in the lst teers; that, both before this city. his wife wi but particularly so sequence of which thi Almr-house, and from t! Scciety for the Relief eons having the immed in their favor. awritof habeas corpus in takin, was Sled for an account dry bonded store, and k unaccompanied by invo | and of Mr. Harries, the therefore, the arbitration fell to the ground. judge charged the jury against the defences set up, but ‘told them they might take the evidence into consider- deed of submission; and if so, t! Verdict for plaintiff, $357, subject to ex- ceptions taken by defendants’ counsel. Cincurt Covrr, Oct. 21.—Adjourned Special Term— The land in question was conveyed to Tn some time after the co judgment creditors issued an exc roperty, which was purchased by children have since remained; were taken great c: of. and, it reems, interes! spinon trustees and the pei The father arr! time since, became reconciled to his wife, and caused | children. which was strenuous tees, on the ground of the improper couduct of the | | ter, and could not withhold his tears ; he choked, and | ght that he (Gorman) wi Suraseme Covnt.—Special Term--October 21. Justice Barculo.— Lara Tyler Pott v.of Charl a id, vs, E.and T. Po The bili in thi: deceased transferred a consignment of mtg oe from a firm in this city to the defendants; the afterwards, he made three consignments of bottled sberries, directing the defendants to place them in a laintiffs to issue against defeniant’s rty, asa non-resident debtor, ‘To discharge the property from the attachment, the bond in question ven. There were thri that the action was improperly brought, that the plaintiffs should have declared on the original con- tract ; secondly, the defendant's counsel offered to show that his client was not a non-resident debtor, at the time the attachment was iesued; and, thirdly that the question bad been arbitrated and an award made. To the first defence, the plaintifi’s counsel re- plied that the deed of submission and attachment bond | bery, &c., was committed in Orange street, on the precluded the defendant from setting up that defence; rs to the second, namely, that defendant was not a non: resident, it was replied, that that question was res ju- the defendant might, if he thought have appeared before the officer who granted t! tachment, and made the point before him; that, not having done so, he was now precluded from setting up To the third defence it was replied, that ee defences set up, first, roper, Fat: rmined upon the award they would make, but that they had not time to reduce it to for both parties attended before them on the day the award was tobe delivered, and 1 offered to consent to en! jefendants’ counsel refused, and that, the The y defendant, to show that it was through the plaintiff's means the arbitrators did om the dey mentioned in the y would find for the Gillet’ .—This @ verdict ren- —Valentine jury to-day, Common Pixas, Oct. 20.--Before Judge Ingraham.— Samuel L. Lescomb.—This was t Harlem. ndant several judgments against her for two lots of land yance to Mrs. usband the lots Subsequently, one of the mn on his judg- d the defendant and his family . Atthe expiration of fifteen me assignee of another of the the sheriff to redeem; offered of the execution. and required ive him, McGowan, a deed of the property. ‘The plaintiff, who was also a judgment creditor of de- fendant’s, became asrignee of two judgments of a prior date, and also called on the sheriff and claim for a deed. ‘The sherif, finding signee of the earliest judgment. gavi lots, and he brings thissuit to that deed The defence eet up w: plaintiff's proceedings.inasmuch as the statute r tbat the true amount due on the judgments atin his that he was as- im a deed of the postession under juired: ould it, and that $50 was paid on one nts, which was not credited: and, further, that the statute required certificates of the acknowledgments to be filed in the county clerk's cffice, which was not done ant’s counsel insisted that t! toa verdict. The court directed verdict for the plain- | tiff, subject to the opinion of the court in banco on n those points. Defend- defendant was entitled Chambers—Before Judge Ul- shoeffer.—Habeas Corpus—In re Henry Gorman, et al. | —In this matter, it appeared that Edward Gorman, the father of Henry end the other child, volunteered to regiment of New York volun- and after bis departure from woman of intemperate habits, r her husband had left; in con- e children were sent to the institution were sent to the of the Friendless, where the of the establishment his city to issue to it the custody of ly opposed by the the father; acting inju- the children from where they 10 _be #0 well taken care of, until he was sure fe had reformed. —it appeared that, in 184 ndy wine t, shortly ep then insured; they were ices ; the defendants, as they insist under the advice of the Custom House officers, | friend of Mr. ‘Tyler, made out | invoices here ard placed the mame of the consignot | to them. snd then parsed the property through the Custom Houre, and paid | produce the invoices this act was not only fra the duties, giving bonds to The plaintiff insisted that udulent, but a breach of in- | striction, and that defendants became liable for all consequences growin; g out of it. The wines. after | passing the Custom Houre. were kept in the private store of defendagep and the plaintiff insisted that, | by removing those wines from the (Custom Honse | lock, contrary to orders. me suspected, and tha per cent their character for purity be- t they were depreciated from Whilst the wines were in their e great lireor 1845 cccurred, and the wines shad two about $20,000 on all the goodsin their store: both policies were im mutual companies, one of insurers, on the ground, | from instructio peered from the proofs t case, the chance of a lon benefit. The! sharp contest as to the | messes varying in their dozen. on the wines for about incurred in consequ tions, and were not, that tiff had an abu however, everruled by merits, was submitted, o1 was a contrariet It appeared that the defendants claimed a | $6,000, consisting of charges for duties, storage. advances, and other expenses; these the plaintiffs rerlsied, on luded at nts insisted that in equity, on the ground that the nt by hed law; the point was, and the otherof which failed. | The plaintiff claimed to hold the defendants as priv: “4 wines from the Cus- | doth of their having di the Court, that a conrignee, with instructions toin- | sure, viclated his duty, and made himself personally Mable, if he insured the property in a mutual office, without the express consent of his principal It ap- hat the defendants had recov- ered from ene of there companies, (upon $1,400 of pre- miums, paid during the previous year, which the plaintiff's counsel insisted wasa fraud on the consignors, as it made them take, as in the present 4 without an equal chance of of evidence, and a value of the wines—the wit- valuation from $3 to $15 on lien the grounds that they were of the violation of instruc: . 1. by the defen- @ from the companies, value of about $6,000. the bill could not be n- Court, and the case, on the mm the question before 5 Pm myn! claiming a decree for about $14, de- such charges, (if the Court should decide there ny,) as were fairly made the defendants. si reoerves. v. a —This was an applica- n informality in the | ‘about $500, | stealing $55 45 from thejcabin of ship Northumberland, lying at the foot of Pine street, on the 11th of Septem- ber last. James Garvey, arrested on a charge of forge- ry, alleged to have been committed by him about the of September, in passing to Henry Mendel, of 182 Broadway, a check for $35 38, purporting to have been drawn by P. A. Hargous, which check proved to be a forgery. The Grand Jury, however, saw no reason for alleging guilt to the charge of Garvey, and he, as well as Weir and Hanley, were discharged and set at large. Trial for Robbery.—James Campbell was put upon his defence, charged with having assaulted and robbed John Kelly of $12 in money. and a pistol. The rob- night of the 17th of September last. The money was not found on the person of the prisoner, although the pistol was; the fact of the pistol being so found was explained by the prisoner himself, who said that he took it from Kelly in order to prevent him from shoot- himeelf as he had threatened to do. The man Kelly was not present, and the prosecution, therefore, had to de id pps other testimony. zs Wan testified that he saw prisoner engaged in conflict with Kelly at the time alluded to; Kelly was down and prisoner “ was on him;”’ went to assist Kelly, and arrested prisoner, whom he held till police came’ up. The defence did not offer apy testimony, depending upon the merite of the case as presented by the wit- nesses for the prosecution. The jury, after a protract- ed deliberation, returned into court, stating that they could not agree. A plea of guilty of assault and bat- tery was then offered by the counsel for the prisoner, which plea was accepted by the court, and the prisoner ‘was eentenced to the penitentiary for one year. Discharge of the Grand ml ‘he Grand Jury came into court and announced that they had completed thelr business for the term. Thcy were, therefore, dis- charged, with the thanks of the Court Obscene Printe —Adam Hartman and Charles Lee were put upon their trial, charged with exposing inde- cent prints, and offering them for sale in this city; the charge was clearly pte against the accused parties, and the jury were charged by the Recorder, who classed the prisoners and all like cffenders against the law, with model artists, and cther immoral persons, who make such displays as the laws and usages of refined society prohibit. The jury, under the charge of the court. and without a summing up of evidence on either side, found the prisoners guilty. They were remanded for sentence. Honorably Acquitted.—Two young men, brothers, named Emanuel Gideon and Joseph Gideon, were put upon their defence on a charge of stealing a lot of wocden toys, the property of Mrs. Ann Moulan, of No. 166 Walker street. The complainant was an old lady, and the rk ts alleged to have been stolen was a lot | of relics of fa bygone age, which had laid secure in a | trunk Uy ae} She, good old soul, said they | were wor! , though they possessed no cular intrinsic value. The young men had Dest boarding at the same houre in which lived, and on the day of their removal to other lodgings, ‘the things were found tied up in bundles; and al aia other persons had access to the rooms, she concluded that they must have been the trai essors, and accordingly made her complaint under oath, which the police was bound to ip a The young men proved to be any- thing but thieves by profession, and the utter absurd- ity of the complaint was so clearly shown, that the Dis- trict Attorney was induced to inform the court that he could not consistently put the accused upon their de- fence; they were therefore at once honorably dis- charged by the jury. The young men were told by the court that they could make any rémarks to the jury that they chore, under which permission they arose both together, and made a simple statement of their position in life, their mode of living, and their connection (or rather their non-connection) with this offair. It was indeed an affecting They told their story ingenuously. They wei lads, and came to this country from E: | together, some years since; they had at engaged’ at service, but finally imagining that they could better make head against poverty by ped- dling, they bad adopted that asa means of livelihood ; they had lodged at the house in Walker street « short time, and nothin: could be said against their deport- there ; but on the day of their leaving, the things were found as above stated. and the old lady, who valued the toys so highly, taking it for granted | that they must be the depredators upon her property, | bad them arrested. They spoke handsomely, though imply, The younger brother, however, was quite overcome at the aspersion thus cast upon his charac- finally sobbed outright, seeing whic, the elder one | gould not keep bie own eyes from suffusion; and truth to tell, there were optics in the court room which con- demned their owners for the possession of an amiable weakness. On their being acquitted they made a very | Pretty acknowledgment to tne court and jury, and | Were about to leave the court room, when we observed > | a benevolent gentleman, who knew that they had been | imprisoned some days on this charge, (the act did credit to his head and heart,) place. unostentatiously, | in the hands of each a banknote. It was uite a little | scene in the drama of life, and the young brothers will | be none the wore men, when they remember the sym- patby which they found cxtended to them when they | were placed in this unplearant situation. The court | adjourned till Saturdsy morning Genenat Srasioxs, October 2lst—Before the Re- | corder and Aldermen Deforest and Hatfield Sentence Day —Isuiah Selover. convicted of obtain. | ing money from an emigrant, by fraudulent pretences, | was sentenced to pay a fine of $80. Fine paid; but | | counrel gave notice that he should take steps to cary the case up. Joseph Bawich, convicted of an attempt to commit an indecent asrault on a boy, was sentenced to the pene- entiary. for the term of one year. Patrick Gleason, convicted of keeping a disordely | house in Water street. in thie case, the \ourt suspended judgment. George Manning, convicted of grand larceny. in re- moving groceries, scnles, weights, &c., from the store corner of Stanton and Orchard streets, was rentenced | o the State prison for two years The Court remarked that they would impose the lightest sentence possible in the case. The prisoner read mber of pal which he said he endeavored to get his couns introduce on the trial, and it was the general expressed opinion of all present, that their introduction, and the | evidence which they would have brought out, must kave resulted in the acquittal of the prisoner, A pe- tition wil! be immediately forwarded to the Governor for his pardon, and it is probable that the effort will be reconded by some of the officers of the Court, if not by the whole bench. lenry Horton, alias Lambert, who plead guilty to grand larceny, was sentenced to the State prison for two years, Adam Hartman and Char! Lee, convicted of ex- poring and/offering tor sale obscene prints, were sen- tenced to the city prison for 30 days. Peter Kenny and George Naylor, guilty of riot and assault and battery on Patrick Cox, were fined $25 each. Kenny paid his fine and was discharged. Naylor, in default of the payment of his fine, was sent to prison, to stand committed till the fine is paid. In the care of Claudius Dord and others, indicted for obtaining the signature of James Holman, to s deed for lands in Texas, by false pretences. The defence de- murred to the indictment, The Court rendered ju ment in favor of the people, with liberty to plead the indictment. The Court was then adjourned for the term. Case or Antioxy Butten—Surneme Count, Boston, Oct. 10.—This was a heati; writ of habeas corpus. The circumstances of case, 88 appeared frem the evidence, were as follows:—Col, Butler, of T arrested im Bosto at om the léth of iber, by virtue of writ, in which Aaron H. Palmer ot New York, was [ened Te this action, the defendant claims a defence. The who Mr. But- ler, allowed him to go in the ofa , for the S ie blank pond, signed by, Col Bitler, ‘and witnemed by C. Jue Morell Tomalped in the pustody of Sux, Dugan signed the purpose of pursuin; message was rent to New Yor! there of the eseape of Butler, that, upon his ar- rival there, he was taken into custody, and held until Mr. Merrill and John ndrews, who had @ power of Be Eanes Ly attorney from George §. Buffum to pursue and arrest Beer PE pee Mare hadatpnine him, went to New York. They it im back to | Schr Atlas Baker, Hyannia Boston, and committed him to the jail in Boston —| Schr Comet, York, New Haven. . The fact of the signing of the bail b: by Buffum and Schr Mary Groton, Jones, New Haven for Philadelphia, id Merrill, the day after the escape of Colonel But proved by Mr. John L. Andrews, the person who ar- rested Colonel Butler in ww York. He stated that on the morning after the escape of Colonel Butler, he was sent for by Mr. Rugg, the deputy sheriff, and at the office of Mr. Rugg he saw the bon were then no names signed to it, but the name of t Pp ipal, Butler; and that he saw Merrill write hi name, but did not see Buffum. The counsel for the , on the ground egal; that there ape. the officers had Below. Bark John R Gardner, Pedereo 1, Beliz», (Honduris} with mahogany, Ke, to F Alexandre. Salled. Steamship Northerner, Char Ship Columbiana, (of Boston) Mallett, New Orleans, 24 bound to Liverpool, put in in distress, having on the loth, 34.10, len 75, experienced a heavy gale from NE, lort ea'le, spar: rigging, &e, = Qoresun 21—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; sansety packet ship Zurich, Hivres. : , being no bail at the time of hi no authority. by virtue of the original writ, to arrest him out of the State; but that bail had such power, and that the officer, without the consent of the prin- cipal, bad put names to the bail bond after an escape, for the purpose of giving him authority to recapture the prisoner, by the instrumentality of bail provided by himeelt for that purpose. ‘The counsel for the de- Miscellaneous. Ba sr Privcy Cuaru ‘of Glasgow ) befo ported fall in with abondoned, fa tha vietaies: of Glepen, insite oe gone ashore on Cumberland Island, near St Mary's, Georgia, Surv New Evo.ann, (of Bath) before was inured in Koston tor $16,000, equall; fence introduced a letter, written by Colonel Butler H er Otte ha tr et, ) to his keeper, Buffum, after his cacape, mailed at Fram- | $3000 on berearrn. ‘The Tremont offices have Sian ws hee . Total insurance, as far as ascertained, $33,500. Ingham, of which the following is & copy — “Dak Sin—The aympathy which you bave uniformly exprested for me, and the assurance which you gave me of your willingness to become my bail if you would be reodived. is the inducement for my taking the step freight mom Sur New Jersey, Wellman, from New O:leans for Boston, was below Charleston on the 18th instant, in dietress, having thrown over part of hercargo. A steamer had been eat down to tow her up to Charleston, of withdrawing from custody. In doing this.! do ne Siar ConcorniA, from Beston, at Hong Ke before reported more than you. yourself expressed your readiness to | ‘@ bave been ashore in Straits of Gaspar, and to have thrown ovor do, namely. to become my bail. with merely the ditter- | Sin a4 heats without damage to the TasseLe Thee ae Ret ence of their being compelled to accept you, instexd of | water having slightly ctunged, Capt Stephenson sounded and allowing them a diecretion on the subject. found but four fathoms, ope ly the hip could Le got about she Had you hesitated, when | appealed to you, or had you declared an unwillingness to become responsible for me, t pl have taken would uever have been resorted to; but, knowing your opinion—your declaring your readiness, your willingness, to aid me, if the p ties would accept you—I felt a sufficient warrant force them to do so. At the same time of my an- nouncipng to you the course pursued, of withdrawing myrelf from oppression, from an imprisonment as un- just as cruel,! assure you that you not only shall never suffer from the consequences, but you shali be a gainer, a grost gainer; you shall not oniy be indemnified, be fully protected against any loss, but shall be rewarded, touched. ‘The cargo was shifted aft,and she came off; but the current setting strongly over tho reef, she was carried wpon it bee fore headway could be got upon the ship, and it was found neces- eary to throw over cargo, Bric Davin Hexsuaw, reported yer'er lay avhore on the East Bank, cot off at high water yesterday, aud was towed up (leaking adly) by steamer Jacob Bell, Buic G B LAMAR, of this port, late a @alveston packet, hos deen sold, her name changed to Horacio, and sailed (rom Boston for Val;azaiso on Satuxdsy, under the Gbillan fag - * Scur Joun Ports, Brown, which left Withington, NC) on the 10th instant, for Fliladelphia retarned to that port on the 19th. On the 13th, off Cape Fear, encountered a savers gale fom Lost foreeai), jib and jib'boom, boat, and deck’ loa: 2 ot y 1 go from hence, through Keene, in New Hampshire, | store. Mainaail injured, sprung head of foremset, and com. and through Vermont, to Buffalo, and the steamboat | ™nced leaking. thence to Cleaveland. in Ohio, on my way home, [ | , Sur Sra Brxix—Thelark John Walsh, at this Port makes have, for some time, desired to see that part of Ohio, | the following report—17th ins’, lat #3 12, lon 77 90, fell im with 87d Fhall proceed s0 a8 to land at Maysville, in Ken- | ieraland water ined: rock’ olf Copel Meche Taseree oan tucky, from thence by stage to Louisville, and so home. | twoseamen being ter only survivarvof theo, The bee Belle I shall write you fully from Keene, by mail, andrema‘n | wasfrom Attakapas, (Loa) with a cargo of 28,00) gallons of mé= Your obliged friend, A. BUTLER. | lases: the veneel and cargo owned Ly A Raton, of Hvven; cm P. S.—I did not consult you on what I was about to | the 13th she encountered & heavy gave trom, the Hastward, gud: do, because you might have fel’ bound to refuse, from | eee ee ene nn a eT iermcar te ee ao ete a sense of duty. But from your warm expressions of hope fcr my release, and your assurance that you would be my bail if you could be received. convinced me that, although you might feel bound to refuse me ermission to depart, that yet you would rejoice to now I was free, no matter how that freedom was ob- tained. Besides. I have looked inco the law, to-day, and feel satisfied that, under the. circumstances, you cannot he hurt; at all events, there can be no liability onthe part of the officer untila debt is established inst the defendant. They have established none me as yet, and never shall do so, I shall be ready for them in time, and when I come next be pro- vided with bail. Inquire at the pest office for letters to you. One will be written and mailod at Keene for The cabin ins‘antly filled; the mate and two of the seatea were drowned. She layin that eitustion abont one hour. when the mast broke off by the deck, and she partly righted, fuil of water. Capt Peterson died, after being two days. on the wreck. The fol- Icwing is alist of tKe officers and crow—Capt Petorson (of New Baven, Theodore Summer, mate (New Haven), John Wonster (of do}, Thos Tarence (of Scotland), drowned; Eden Bocth, © Coles and €apt Meck, saved. Scum LI Surrn, Miller, at Wilmington, NO, from New Yor', on the 13th instant, at Lo’clock, met the NE fale off Cape Pear st ‘was obliged lomi of cratesand is, te throw off part of her deck Scur SraR, of and from Washingt NC, for this por spoken in distress; had decks arene ‘nd lost captain oe ove jon Morgan, at this port. wae, cook erboard. See reportof the echr eo Rept lie-Asr bark Southerner, , prev to Sept N—, ppoeed for & hat Heer cr Manilinfor Boston, you.’ Pe Rs " Mr. Rugg, the deputy sheriff, whose testimony was 0, t admitted de bene esse, stated that he told Mr. Butler wuaraura, ly 10_Aer = | ‘water, | that he would take Mr. Buffum as temporary x ‘26—Arr ship Ozark, Davi | bal, and that if he (Butler) should etoape, Baan nase Fra ie Beinn, few ste Sewn : ‘wou! jave power to pursue and arrest im in a une; , Gen Greene, an: art of the United Staten, Butlum was also allowed | 2th oart Aulin, Now, Hlaneurs 25th whip forts, Perkiny, ‘ify; and he stated that Mr. Rugg said, in the presence of Butler, that he would take him as bail untii he could find bail Buffum also stated, upon | cross-examiration, that while Butler was in his cus- tody, Butler requested him to become his bail, and that he replied that he would willingly become his | bailif they would take him. It appeared that both Buffum and Merrill were irresponsible persons. All of the testimony was taken de bene esse. Suaw, C. J., delivered the opinion of the court. The question to be decided seemed to be properly stated by the counsel. Was the arrest of Colonel Butler in New York legal? This depended upon the fact, whether at that time Buffum was bail or not. It was unnecessary to decide several questions raised; Genoa, Sept 29—Bark Reform, Allen, from Mobile, disg, and Sept as, whether an officer's return can be contradicted | robably others. Sid 25th, brig Geo Otis, Manson, Rie Janeiro, Gon, Ost 6—Bask Jenny Ling M'Kay, {1 Newpo-t, Wales. Ph te ceo Oots—Bark Wim Ivy, Motealf, fer New Yor days; Canc nips Alesto, Bartlett, Gore, Boston, -h; Rai days; North Bend, Sprague, 1dg; barks Samosct, Hollis, do dc; Tartar, Hi days Constance, Barry, for do ready. 8la'13th, ship Lenore, Dale. Roston, and went to ees 1th, ahip Uanide, for dv, went #9 sea J Cowperthwaite, Brevoor, fom Falmouth, Jam, wnc. TA, August iss 10th, CAvanra, Sept 1—Bulg Alids, M'Fales, fomGibra':ar, fo: Py- to finish Idg for New Yor! ‘Oct 2—Arr bark Horatio, Boutelle, London for Cardift. ‘Sept 23—Cld bark Pilgrim, Clark, Awerica, (sup- upon a hearing upon a writ of habeas corpus; and | P. Ginnarrar, Sept 27—Ship Mattakeeset, Co other objections te the testimony that hed ‘been in- ee ee et Cie re raise Wik, troduced, The complainant, Butler, in his letter to ah for N York, do: brigs Islam, Lofiand, trom.do for Philad, Buffum, had treated him as his bail, and had given him authority therein to become his bail; and under that authority he had s right to arrest him in New York. The prisoner was ordered to be remanded to the custody of the jailer.—Bosion .1dvertiser, Oct. 20. Surerion Court.—Octobor Term —Boorman, John- ston §& Co. vs. Edi Scovill —The plaintiffs, mer- ; Esbcol, Harding ; Saltillo, Rich, and Hay ward, Young, for Boston, do.” ‘The wind had been e:rong from the westward sines 19th, ‘and mavy vessels were ia the vicinity, unable to pass throngh the Straite. Lecvorn, Sept 28—Sbip Sterling, Rowell, New York Idg: barks Russia, Orr, do do; New Orleans, just ar; brig Ernani, Cress) Oe Bark Azxof, G: Tedd las Doane, tiades, a Parag a chants in New York, sold wool to Lambert D. Russell, ‘Barks Apphia Billiogs, of Middlebury, to the amount of $3.000, in the latter Ra eg my ts re eg part of February, 1847. Immediately after the receipt ‘cans, do. Brig ki, Norris, fur N Orleans, of the wool, Russell made an assignment of all his pro- | do; Reivdcer, Winsor, fir New York, do; Walcott, Northam, d> 0 defendant, to secure teman, Hannum, for Boston, wi i 7 yt dant, to R's indebtedness to him, | 0; Ot Hs for B te, Sailed Toth (not 17th) ‘laintifi’s claim that the wool rico, N Vork; 19th, tained by Russell Cuba, SC cebreirt avi fraudulent pretences, and that Scovill was conver. | #!! ei looe tee with the fraud, and seek to recover the value of | Fyniier Willis, New Terk; ait sich, brige Sen Bagle, William, 5 th, brigs Sea Eagle, Boston ; Marshal!, Taylor, N York ; Hollander (Sw), Faulkner Mo, See Gibraltar. ya ee SIN A, Sept 23 jar Jom pect lor Me indeh Wg for NYork. a0 ss about Oct 1—Ship Eclipse, Crose, tm Samatra for N08. On Saturday, the ist inst., Captain Travnevs | Prcror, Cet 14—Cld brig Sup rh, Gerrier, Boston; echr Rarer Brooxs Smits, aged 45 years, 1 month, and 17 di Garnior, do: D bad i > > *_ Hol His remains have been taken to Southold, 1.1. for Bey pera Guat anata interment. 5 wool, in an action of th dict tor the plaintiffs, ven Jotirnal, Oct, 18, trover against Scovill. Ver- for $1,095 and costs.—New Ha- oe Died, Penance, Aug 6—Ships Chili, H fr ~ ‘At Portland, Me., October 19th, Wittran Wat- seep reported fs Engi uolications id Aug for Sungepers) Lack, infant son of C. E. Niebole, of this city, aged | Aldetaran, Meacom, for Boston, unc; Caroline A\izuste, Creamer, 1 year and 9 months. for N York, abt Sept 1 Rorrerpam, Oct 3—Dutch brig Koophandel, for Boston, wtz On Friday, the 20th inst., of consumption, Rowent | _ R07 Sr Jonns, NF, Oct ny a Sir John Harvey, Costello, N Remxoton Bateson, aged 27 years, 6 months, and 27 day York 15; 11th, bark M W Brett, itman, do 14. Cld 22h v! e friends and acquaintances, also the members of | bigs Osceola, Burgea, Havana; (th ist, Monterey, Momtzomtery, Columbia Lodge, No. 16, U. A. O.'D.,the Arch Chapter | Sydney. Sid 10th, brig Billow, Bo Ske and Perseverance Lodge. No. 3.613, 1. 0. of 0. F.,M. | 8tJAGo nx Cuna, Oct 4—No Aqcrican vewels in port. V., likewise the members of the order im general, are | >in, Torco’ Duvesn ioe Bastia ane Ek ane ram, Gene, Me Fespeotfally invited to attend his funeral, from his late | and Osmacll, Gardner, for do, soon after the Tosco; tenis, Kinz: residence, No. 4 James street, on Sunday, the 22d inst., | from Newcastle via Malta, ar lith, for Boston, une. ‘The choler.. at 2 o'clock, P. M. had much abated, sine se wa: ng. At Santa Fe, on August 11th, Mr. H.L. Sixcen, | Tarvsre, Sept 8—Austrian ship Elodie, for NYerk 4 days. lately from Philadelphia, aged about 21 On Friday evening, the 20th inst., Baxcon, Oct 17—Arr Lrigs Samuel Potter, Dorlas, NYork: HORN. schr Van Buren, —, do. Cid sth, brig Cyrus, Stusley, Mente - | “His remains will be taken from his late residence, | Video: schr Bilaabetb, Murch, West indica, 131 Fifth Avenue. The gilders are most respectfully | y DAT Oct Cid beige Natahnis, Fitch, Attakapasy Hi W Invited tv attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at | "Bourn Oct HA sip Marcia Clevres, Wilson, Gregnoek: | lock. 3 He 2. tins Ore; Gem, Pi George- On Saturday, October 2ist., Mancaret Erurxcnr, ridge, do; echr Hope, Merrill,’ Sydney aged 32 yeare, of diseage of the heart. ‘ork. egret brig Josephine, As 1 ‘The friends and the members of Acorn J.odge, inde- ,N side Cuba) with loss of fore and a peal pendent Order of Odd Fellows, are invited to attend for a bark (seppoced the B Wright de from: TLLIAM SMALL t hie was spoken this morning 8 miles NE of Cape Ant) ber faneral, from her late residence, 09 Charles street, ra tine ; on Sunday afternoon, October 224, at 3) o'clock. rome; VOL ted Cecchetti Sen aT. SV rK Gibraltar, Gordon: Pletous Fraukilay W Ar ; a7, a : 4 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Tice, (Ciena) (ate Mew Yor aj Gatveston packet Soli Tat Ocak aa aie | PEELE Rieomenaraes oe be Port of N « 22, ol 3 ships Nat ma. or ee ee Uagniciie 1 1838, Petartt 1 Wm Sprague,’ Emperor; bark: logging Comets SUN RIRKS. sees eee 639) MOON Rings. 156 | Be 4 don, 01 LINDIN 621 baaw waren, 9.55 | ser Thos F Kunox, Haliax abd others ae a AL TIMOR x, Ovt2l—, a ¥ . Ctearea. New Hepuite; Davin, Nora: fusawOrletne, os gor Olandoeke son, Eeweorth, Main ris, Watlicgton, Li , 24 Co; va, Wattic ton, Liverpool, Zervza & Co; Ravanche, |B, 2llew eri 5 ne, Ib thvesange; 3 F Austin, Moss, Gatves- ower & Co; Rlizalett Elen, tyler, New’ Orleans, Eagle ; Callender, Nason, do Maillard & Lord; irtuerner, Cl arleston, Spofford Tillesten & Co, ship S-uthernor. Berry, New i ie ts Orleans: ja lism & James Caryenter, Mobile, J B Gaier; Alice | Kershaw, Belcher. Tarleton, Tufeman, do, Caroline, Godtry, Charleton Dunham | FI ane mee hg fS sites om Hiaaall, 4 4 je Cw + Johnson. igs Fru Chorlotge, (Sw) Crames: Gottenteng, W Wasser: | Ee rriet, Mite?wlly Portland: sohr Urvens, Small. Gitrey, (Br) Kepny, atifax, NS, B McBvers; F ail, (Br) | 2) TC Mit Orlean. Vail. St Johns, NJ, J W kurnbam; Bream, (BF) Toline, do, PL | Yith fever on bow Nevins & Sor; Linden, Willisins, Mobile, Sturges, C Hares Foe Pat ; David Dufiil, March, Wimington, NC; Marshall Dele Riche nd. me Selis—Do'phin, (Br) Holden, St Juins NB, B McBvers; Conulo, Ruve, Attaks pas, La; Sarah & Emeline Beason, Frink- P Boilis, Collins, do, Ira. Blica, Desrbora, Charleston Lure, Oct 15—Arrfaclr (Rio Grandy. Raggy Boottiay, (ant eld 18th for N York). a be t Is—The barks Wm Fatiaetg, toe Iooland. Mar} Wigs Palm and Win M Rogers, tor do, went to sso Wan Newe, Sesitune'ésy Ban nee k this afternoot; British schr Emily, tor St Johns, wend; Sarah Biba erin, Osb vem, Noel fae Saeed wet rowr, Jones, Remiarne Nt: Welcome “ie ship Huron, from St Marting, {oF the last two days Joie, Bait Co f 7 . snl Abbott Lavnence, Abbe Tiostem for which port she wll sail thisevoning i #—Vemont Co The ships Medallion, for Liverpool; Glenmo'e, fr Betfa Pf ah ly cgay el 1 nd; Yrigs Ganymede. for 8t Jonn, N (Be), for ali ' " Is j Pex Noi Montez Win Davis, and Abbo: Law zance, ce Arrived, tor Borton. Com: th; sehrs Perseverance (Bc) whi alconig Dullre, New Orieane 26 days with cots, co | Pr Sedohy, NB; dos Lybrende, Advance, Flay and, Seateuman, Ne ce with shiy Unisn for New York. Borten, ‘Oregon: red Barratt, for NYork: David Si posed the wreek of abrig filluf wa fer do, HB Baccowb, it oe coe for Pe Marcy, and Josoph Guest, for Previder: preeceded to tea this morning at? welock. ¥ adorn ud one ot b bo on the Dow Oni vans, Oct 12—Cid thips North Carolion, Paroham ce | mahozany e ive pool: Manco, Fish, Boston; Ty Golding, Loniton: Clyde white; bulwarks imide p «, Boston; brrk BH Chapi: Balt; seh t Saw no person on board, talaga, i pend War to bob ove time ia i Pat fer,’ Bilin, do; M Batchelder, Liverpool; brig don, Wm ED), (t, Lewis, Pensacola: Chipola, ry that situation, » spoke bark John R then jardner. Pederson, from Belize, Hon for New York, Dicd ‘Apilachicola onthe fth i ohn Hall, of Yu mh Wark Ci erpooly sel ender, Pi Ship St Mary, Blifen. New Or! | 20th, ark China, Faseor, Liverpool: sere Ontwa, Bender, Pen Frott& Bicka, Oct J, lat 25 07, daysfrom Boston for Mutanzan. Ci Aleyon, of Philadelphia, standing. N: Mary experience a wvere ale from 1 be Mi by Daag Fag ai whe ecived other damage. ie hip New Yor! ‘ul rleston, Oot Sth, with cotton, to Geo | Sumith, N Orleans. Sid bark JG Buby. Cet Wand iM, 82, 7 rienced very heavy | William, Wixon, aD i ea from ENE, SE and’ NNW; sustained no damage. Oct] tilee north of Cape Havterie, tw t leige. thatace bet south; a sli) bound north, with lore of main topgaliant mast and ip Colem! alloway, Charleston, 15 day ith cotton, Dunham & Dimon, 13th Tootant, lat 32 25, lon ry experienced @ hurricane Wing BE to NNE—biowed away o 1 stewnonn, Oct 18-8 lenny Lind, Burrow Baltimore for Boston; Palestine, Norfolk for do; Oat for Bath: 8 D i Re do for do; sloops TE ver for TWh Fall ‘ork, Provinexer, Oct Id—Are schre Wm A Spats, Viera: Jo» ‘and Joie Allyne, Perry, Baldmore; Roxbury, OseSh Ate bre AM ones, Baymore, Mi n,Conleton Gray. 101 5 bark’ A Ireland; sobrs Gratitede, Dal John Castner, Romer, N Orleans; Oron, Rndicot;and Jaber White, Corson; N York. : Ponrs.ann Oct. 1S—Azr, schre Henry, Comstock, New York. Cla, brige Hy Leeda, Rineman, Baltimore, Capt ‘Tom, from Newvitas for Net 3 ip Charleston, Brown, Ch julkley. Bark Jon Welsh, (of Philad with eugar, to master, 15th, lat jw Gk, Of Charfenton; Oth, fat 22 7: am brig hugust Int 2 35," lon 755, od. We 4 Eitaa, Mew York; 171 from the NE: on the 7th, {t increased ton hurricane, pasing to | Uaion; des, She'and, Trefethen, Nort. Boeri ets Jone he West and to the Soiith; nrevious to the gales of Cape 8t | Gilchrist, from Thomaston for New York river Va. Old 14th, Antonio, was in company with brig Lycoming, from Philadelphia; Toledo, Grant, Philadelphia. 13th, lat 30, lon 79, encountered a violent hurricane from the cHMOND, Oct 19—Are sohr Havana, Mershon. Boston. oe rth A coum Sa NW; previons thie gale was BAvANNan, (by Te'egeaph) Oct 19—Agr brig Madison, New- . assed a quan- shyt epate, Valier hy Hatch, galley, Weces ofa boat, tot | ‘TAUn vom, Oat. I8—ArE, sloop Sarah, New York; 16th, yor of, keel, some timbers of s boat. ) | Hornet, Padatord, Philadephia, 17th ‘sloop Artist, New Tig Seaman, Stark, Wilmington, NC, i dayn, with navalstores, | Bld 13th, sobr Harvest, xy, N York. Moniut Hope, N toA Patton & Co, Friday, ssw a large fore and aft cohr | York: 1th, Artist. do, ashore on Barnagat, full of water—took her to te ® Philadelphia wron, Oct 17—Brig Tas Poets from Bosten, 60 eae longed with oct, Potter & Kidder; sobr Mary Elisabet th, from N Bedi cera remanent | Si rac a ee been Mat MOP Bee Boss, Savannah, to, & Dimon. | ven; 19th, rhe But Rita, Ba fobr Matilda, - ores, Be Cu Cet 6 wilt Stopes, Salem; sehr Italian, tt, eh weenie yer re Arrived. Beales te recite New Onieans—Sbip Memyhis—D B Hodges, and 9 in the a 4 steerage. 1 —Brig Excel—J A Jennings, lady and child; Mise & ieee swore ID | Heater Bee a