The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1848, Page 4

short address on the occasion, to which Herrera re- plied. Mr. Clifford's speech will be found belo SPEEOH OF MR. CLIFFORD, TIALS TO THE GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO, e fulfilled the duties # hi olved Upon me as & Coa mission, menter of us hich Thave exercised gavl thie mom a wm come rr 7-4 opaenl Batre . ordinary an . st Mted States near bite, In eom: my with eae tet ce iti Bichly stielactory t> me that fer een the two eoustries have been so happi that there remains pending no quertion to disturb +s peace acd friendship may be lasting. Per \e fo asthe you that I will always have a sincere pleasure cooperating With your excelleney and the respected mem: fmembers of your cabinet, in whatever may tend to preserve aad strergthen the good feeling which has so bappily re esta. If the recent events ac examined, it is worthy of ob- serve tien, that although some of the aristocratic governments ot ‘the ole world have fallen to pieces through the mu'titude of evils inberent in their fystems, the two Republics of Northern Ame- rica have finished a contest without any injury having been ine Feutve ticle initiations ana witteas barton Prejudiced = feof the prople, who. in both prent full Secig and constitutional rights, giving o ew prost a een4 ahd cfheacy of republican institutions, apd dete oases err gency may a Mer ae Uni Sai Fane n qurary ine with institutions simi litical, and comm 1 STN TTY, Se futare ime. Such 1 Uelieve to be the senth 1s; pow but for all future time. guests ct the people and the povernm nites Sea Sh ehubereot your Excellen“y andja vast me jority of the people of ‘Wie rey ul bic ar ‘correspond. ‘Phe method of earrying out Gove rent mente ira practical question of the highest importance, T believe there are few whe deny. the bees) of spadare. =, that hones of ccmmerce ate those most proper to preserve friend- a Let liberal relations be onee established be- Vnited States, and I venture to prognosti- tupain be necersary to reort to arma The epinion is gaining ground that commercial restrictions bel-ng to ‘past age, and should never again find a place in the republican creed. I’ sine: rely desire to see them abolished in the two counties, as well for the advantages which result to consumers, as for the guaranties it would give that peace and friendship be- tween the two republics would be perpetual. Animated with fixse sentinents, I place my credentialsin your hands, El Monitor says that the soldiers, composing the garrison of Vera Cruz, are ready at any moment to pronounce in faycr of Santa Anna, Some of the prisoners who had been condemned to death. on account of the late disturbances, bave been reprieved. “Khe warco Iris, of the 8th, says’ t! 8 revolution in Yaver of Santa Anna had been contemplated in Gua- dalajera; but the Governor havirg immediately sent the disaffected regiment, the 14:b, out of the city, the design was frustrated. ‘The government is actively engaged in taking mea- sures for the security of Tamaulipas and the other States menaced by the Buffalo Hunters. General Minon had been ordered to take command of the De- artment.and Bustamente was to be placed at the ead ef the troops destined for Tampico. Generals ‘Aralos, Amador, and Mijia were to occupy other ints. £/ Nolicioso, of Tampieo, says that that place Ferell prepared to reeist the invaders. ‘The rome pa- per says that a veerel bad arrived at the Rio Grande with arms for the Buffalo Hunters. [Doubtful } ‘The ravages of the Indians have not at all abated. They do not confine their depredations to the fron- tier states, but have made incursions into San Luis and Zacatecas, and have committed many outrages in the neighborhood of Saltillo. We find in the newspapers reports of movements in favor of Santa Anna in various parts of the country ; but they ap to have been generaily trifling affairs, and easily suppresred. On the 30th uit., the Chamber of Deputies proceed- ed tothe election of a President and Vice President. Senor Aranda was chosen for the first, and Senor Ma- eedo for the second place ‘The Congrest of Mexico has decreed that there shall de an annual celebration to the memory of Iturbide, the Liberator of the Republic, to be celebrated in every part of the country with the greatest splendor. ‘The government bas officially informed Congress that the three million dollars received from the United States by way of indemnity, aud the amounts received frem Tempico and Vera Cruz, are exbausted, Senor Riva Palacio, ia giving up the ministry, had an- nounced that there were resources for four months. The elections for the legislature of the State of Mexico bave resulted in a mejority of Monarchists and Moderates over Federalists, (From the New Orleans Delta, Oct. 21.] Captain Radovich, or the brig Titt, from Vera Cruz, sth inst, reports ike U.S steamer Iris, commander Carpenter, laying at Sacrificios, waiting the arrival of Mr, Cliford frem the capit: © bring him to the United Stotes, Brig Nevupbar, Captain Wilson, ar- rived ot Vera Cruz from New York (dismasted). on the 20th ult., with « large number of pastenger many of them American citizens. She had on board, also, “a large amonnt ef specie. Affairs in Chihuahua, &. [From the New Orleans Crescent, Oot 21.) We received, yesterday, files of the American Flag ‘up to the Sth inst, from which we make the following | extracts :-— The Flag of the 0th eays:—* Mr. Henry Love, well- known as he lett on the 7th ult. Our troops (for_New Mexico and California) left on the same day.the 7th. Colonel Washington, with Brage’s b Gragoons, for Santa Fé. Mejor Graham, with four companies cf dragoons, took the northern route, pase- ing the copper mines, through the State of Sonora to California. The trocps were all in good health and five spirits, and were getting along well. Corn, through- out the entire route, is very eoarce, selling at $8 the | t four times the usual price. | Janega, being at } ‘Horres, mules. and cattle, are scarce—occasioned by tie ravages ofthe Apache Indians, who are continusl- | ly committing depredations and making inroads upon the rettlements that country have been abandoned—the inhabitants congregating in the larger towns for safety. ‘nis side of Parras, Mr. Love wes detained for twen- ty four hours at a rancho, being surrounded by a band of Camanche Indians, who, after stealing a lot of horses and mules, and wounding several Mexicans, finally re- tired, He. also, in company with Mr. Sherman, came across a party of Apache Indians. in the desert known the 7 out § o'clock on a dark night, They hailed these Indians. supposing them to be Mex icens, and were in turn saluted with a shower of ar- rows. They returned the fire and retreated on the same road a short distance; then, by taking to the mountains, they avoided the Indians during the next day; but. on returning to the road, the Indians took their trail and followed them to an arroyo, or ravine, swelled by recent rains and of difficult passage. Here they made a stand. and when the Indians arrived within reach of their rifles, fired on them, killing their chief, whom they saw fail; they then dasbed across the arroyo In crossing. Mr Sherman's horse, which had heen wounded by the indians the night before. and Being too weak from lors of blood to stem the current, ‘Was instantly ewept from under him, and was dashed over a fall of about 70 feet. Mr. Love threw his /arict over Mr. S. and brought him safely to the shore. | Mr. Love, who bas made reveral excursions on this rou‘e, as also others, states that he has uniformly met with kind and horpitable treatment from the higher | elastes of the inhabitants. | Col. Washington gave a eplendid review at Chihua- | hua, befere marching for Santa Fe. It wes attended by an immense concourre—the review ground was sur- reunded by carriuges filled with ladies. Gov. Trias, in return. gave a dinner to Col. Warhington and all the American officers. Much good feeling was ex- hibited, and the utmost harmony prevailed. There sre seven or eight hundred Mexican regular troops in Chibuahua. Aletter from Parras, mentioned in the Herald of Kaltillo, rays that a gang of thirteen robbers, under | the dirguire of Indians, had been attacked inthe vi- | civity of Aguacbila, by the inhabitants of that piace, and tbattbree of the band were killed and several | wounded. El Heraldo of Saltillo, relates the assassination of one Don Francieco Parras, » lieutenant in the old ny of Bejar, who was murdered at a rancho near Guilota” by,a man who occupied a house in that ran- cho. and who had been a tri and comrade of the vietim. The Herold says the authorities were dili- gently pushing the trial of the murderers; and adds, that in therame week the bodies of four persons, mur- pd in the neighborkood, bad been carried to that ace. va meeting of delegates from the neighboring towns tas beenrecently held in Monclova, to devise efficient means of defence against the Indians, and also to car- ry against them, in their own strongholds, aggressive war, which alone, it is deemed, will put an end to their bortile incursions. The government ef Coabuila dias appropriated $2,000 for the purpose ; but that rum being deemed insufiicient by the meeting, additional funds ere to be collected from contributors. ‘The or- ganization of a force, to consist of 800 men, well mounted and armed, is contemplated. ‘We observe the card of Rice Garland, ex-Judge of the Suprime Court Jof Louisiana, in the Flog, in which he offers his eer vices to the citizens of Cameron and adjoining counties in the State of Texas. gn n attorney and counselor at law. Office atpresen Freepert, opposite Opinions of the Americans of the Sentence on Smith O’Brien, [From the Philadelphia Ledger. Oct. 20] . Some of the newspapers appear to be astonished at the conviction and sentence of this Irish patri- ot. We are hot. With all its atrocities, the case is perfectly characteristic of English rule, not only in Ireland, but everywhere, and therefore precisely what we expected. Among the atrocities of this case, the greatest is the employment of spies, to entrep men into declarations adverse to the go- vernment, and then to pres: and convict th upon the testimony of such hired miscreants, The vilest cmong the late governments of Europe,even thet of Metternich, did not go quite so far as thi ‘To create pretexts tor hanging,'banishing or impri- soning persons whose talents and virtues render them odious to a tyrannical and corrupt govern- ment, is a species of baseness to which the bo) Itth aristoeracy have resorted more than one ‘They employ spies to ove schemes of rebellion as zealous patriots. Among the numerous portion of the } glish people who are discontented with the presentsystem, some are always ready to en- tertain almost any proporition, however visionary, which promises relief. The spies select such per- fons for victims, lead t various falsehoods and false promises, into some declaration or act m violation of law—e ponishjanything at the pl and then betray them ‘and «nything 18 indictable in ined by « bench resolved on their destruction by a packed jury of men resolved to enforce tyrannical designs of the government, and cq vieted upon the testimony of the spies, Can yravity tink lowe:? Can any honorable mind fore | bear to execrate such enorinities? Yet such thin are no nove)ties in modern England, and through such a echeme has Smith ©'Driea been condemned to death! In Napoleon's time, the English aristocracy ace creed lam of employing spies to detect political enemies, vod they afiected a holy horror at the practice, Napoleon did no such thing, tor it was totally inconsistent with all his habits of thought And was exhibited by a government that not only em- ploys spies upon foreign governments, but also casploys them a, texts government is a very honest, honorable, virtuous government! bleod exceptin, ma The | echooner Raritan sailed from Vera Cruz for this port | d action. But if he had e1 the Could have excused it by the i that the English ernment were contin! loying emissaries in Paris and other parts of France, to discover his plans and movement, and to excite insurrections. ll this affectation of virtuous indignation Inst its own subjects, to find pre- jor murdering them! Truly the British In ther}. tei neterections, the French shed no im battle. With clemency and animity, they let their miscreant old king go ofifrom their midst, scorning to touch a hair of his head; and they did this too, to the very man who had prepared to murder them by thousands, and who, hed he mamtained his throne, through their bleed, would have buteherea ‘hem by hundreds with the guillotine. And not only were they thus meré: to a wretch who deserved ' little mercy at their hands, but they signalized their first efforts in republican’ government, by abolichimg the pumishment of death for peliti- cal offences. And this is the nation whom the aristocracy of England are daily accusing of ferocity. And while they are doing this, they are imposing upon a patriot among their own subjects a sentence at which humanity shudders, and for which we must seek parallels in the days of Cali- ula and Nero. In this niveteenth century, a ritish judge pronounces, with all the solemn for- malities of 4he law, the abommable sentence for treason. A mancuapable of pronouncing that sen- tence, in thisage of the world, 1s canes of any crime. But one short step intervenes between that and the cannibalism of the New Zealanders. ‘Will this sentence be executed? We believe that it will, and to the full extent of its horrors. We may be mistaken, and should rejoice in find- ing that we had beenso. But, considering the en- tire heartlessness of the British aristocracy—con- sidering that terror 1s the only instrument by which they can maintain their rule, and that they never yet exhibited: the slightest mercy to a po- lineal victim—we have no hope in their sparing this martyr tohuman nights. They would have hanged Washington and all the leaders of the reyolution, civil and military. Then why should they spare Smith O’Bnen. It is quite ume for the civilized world to speak out upon such proceedings. A government capable of passin; such a sentence, at this day, deserves aburst dl indignation from all civilized men; and as the American people have some interest in such pro- ceedings, in a nation whence most of them have originated, we hope and trust that they will speak speedily and plainly. Of course our government cennot interfere, nor 1s governmental action that which the British aristocracy most dread. With all their boasting, they stand in awe of public opinion in these United States. Let public opinion, in public meetings, throughout our land, raise its voice against the ineffable brutality of such a sen- tence in this age of civilization. The British aris- tocracy have long and systematically calumniated us to all Europe. Let us now tell the truth of them, 1n a manner that shall make them ashamed, it shame be an emotion which can reach them. [From the Philadelphia News, Oct. 30.) ‘The intelligence brought us by the late steamer, of the conviction of O’Brien, grates harshly upon the ear, and produces a most sickening sensation. We, in this blessed land of freedom, who have been taught from our earliest infancy that “resist. ance to tyrants is obedience to God,” look upon the appalling nature of the sentence with amaze- ment—we are horror stricken. ‘ To be hung and quaitered!”” Yes, to be hung and quartered by Lngland, the boasted mistress of the world, 1n the | 19tn century, for cefending the altars and firesides of ins country against the galling chains of tyrants and oppressors. There was a time in the history of this country, when a price was set upon the head of two of the founders of this republic—Samuel Adams and John Hancock—tor the same political paving proved himself a good end faithfal | soldier, and fearless express-rider, arrived at Fort | Brown on the 4th inst., from Chihuahua, which place | ry and company H. 2d | The rancbos and baciendas through | and © exe dificult m 0 dit upon the disqiplice of a corps of drilied regulars. company, otience as that for which O’Brien is condetnned to die the death of a malefactor; but, thanks to that God of Liberty, who will one day avenge the wrongs of Ireland, the British Lion was never per- mitted to grewl over their quartered corpses. Whether the English government will dare to carry that sentence into execution 1s, in our minds, a matter of doubt. Unless we mistake the Irish cheracter, the friends of O’Brien will yet save him from enend so ignominious. So long as there re- mains a drop of blood in the hearts of Imshmen, they should never—never suffer such a bitter cup as this to pass to the lips of William Smith O’Brien. Even the most bitter opposers of retorm, and the most aristocratic haters of Irish liberty, never dared to hope for afate lke this. His property is confiscated, and his innocent wife and babes turned out upon the charities of a cold, unfeeling world—perchance to starve. What shall be done for them here ? City Intelligence. Tue Wratnex—The morning of yesterday was as dark and glcomy es the afternoon which preceded. A heavy fog enveloped the city, and a misting rain gave prouiise of aftorm; but towards noon the clouds be gan to settle tothe southward, and the fog disappeared, leaving the remainder of the day as beautiful as the early part had been disagreeable ‘The sun shone brightly, and his genial rays were welcomed with plea- sure. Graxp Extrie or Sanps & Lent's Circus, &. The entrée of this magnificent troupe created no little excitement in the city yesterday. The streets were throngcd to see the chariots drawn by elephants and camels. as Well as the miniature carriage, by twenty beautiful ponies. beautiful, and, in the line of match, seem possessed almost of intellect as wei as tagacity. was most beautiful and strange, an tention of every beholder. ‘The horses of the ring are really ‘The display excited the at- Cunton Buvrs.—A target corps bearing this name, commanded by Capt. Bachman, passed the Herald » yesterday afiernoon, on the return from a target rsion, accompanied by a splendid band of music, In passing the cfiice, they performed some of the most ary evolutions, fuch as would reflect cre- Wrisox Guann.—This corps paseed the Herald office yesterday aiterneon, and made @ fine appearance. ine Comraxy, No. 30.—The members of this formed into a target corps, passed the cfiice yesterday afternoon, accompanied by: Dingle’s brass band. They number about seventy-five mu jets, and move in beautiful order, Puesent —The members of the Germen M Tany corps, called the Jefferson Ridemen, have presented to their late commander, ® magnificent silver pitchel It bears the following inscription : Presented to Cartan J. F. Reiner, By Company A, New York State Mili Oct. 30, 1848. This company was organised eight years ago by Capt. R.,and now numbers nearly sixty rifles. They are now commanded by Captain Otto Kloppenburg. ‘The richness cf the gift Indicates the high estimation in which Capt. R. was held by his comrade Mepicat Commencements.—The regular winter ses- sion oi the medical department of the New York versity, and of the Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of the State of New York, com- menced yesterday, in this city. We understand that the class of students at the first mentioned institution, for the present year, is much larger than aay precedng clas, and numbers nearly five from ali parts of the country. New York, in this avin other respecte, is taking the lead, and in if, indeed, it does not now,will monopolize the busine: of furnishing medical men to the country. jundred young men, short time. A Punexotocicat Tour.— A few mornings since, in one of the literary halls of the city, several gentlemen were discussing the qu eg of the various humbugs extant, when the rcience of phrenology was intro- duced, One of the gentlemen, “who professed to bnow come little of the science,” made a partial exa- mination of two of the company, which resulted im euch flattering descriptions. that, to prove the truth of the science, they determined to go at once to some more expert profess d discover, if possible, if the had been fairly rep They started, three in pumber, and had travelled but a short distance, they encountered two others, who thought th make an adventure, in the hope of discov locality of their “bumps.”’ The five en ranctum of the great man of science, and, as soon as the object cf their visit was made known, were politely invited to be seated. In a short time there was a considerable disorder of ir, and “there was wisdom dieplayed.’’ They all professed to be morally inclined, but, to theirgreat astonishment, were informed that prayers and churches were of no conrequence to them. Oneof the party ecemed par- ticularly eurpried at such an exposition of his cha- racter, baving, a8 he suppored, endeavored to live somewhat of a pious life for years, The others did not feel particularly aggrieved at that expression, but whan the sage operator told them that they possessed but very ‘ew of (he finer qualities of man, looked disappoint- «d and forlorn. The intellect was entirely out of juesticn, and the animal prepensities governed their whole conduct. One of the party wished to inform the operator, that the ekin of his skull was thin in @ par- Ucvler pince, and that might account for some of the small developments of the enviable organs, but it was of no use, the edict had gone forth, and he was ob- liged to submit to his new character, At length the whole operation was performed, and the whole party were then wade to feelin their pockets, and pay for “seeing the elephant.” It ie probable they will not regain rhow their greenness. to know what are their characters. They were righUly served, and should have shown more tense than uliow themselves to submit to such jourpyman bum buggery Unkxows Max Drownty.—The coronor held an in- quest, yesterday. at the Alms-house yard, on the body ef an Unkuown colored man, who sppeared to be about 0 years of age, found floating in the dock at Coonties flip. He rcemed to be a lxborer, and not long ia the Water. The jury rendered a verdict accordingly. Monrauity in Boston.—The whole, number of dewths in this city daring the week ending at noon on the 28th inet,, is €0 ~males 45, females 24— stillborn ) — Causes—comsumption, 13; disease of brain 7 ; dis- case of bowels, 5; dysentery, 9; infantile, 6 ; convul- tone, 5; dropty on brain, 4 ; hooping hi 4; long fever, 2; dropey,2; accidental, 2; Inflammatio brain, typhus fever, scarlet fever, disease of heart, inflammation of lungs, diease of kidneys, small pox, | teething, ebild bed, disease of spine, drowned, measles, croup, L cach Common Boarp or Atpenmen, Oct. 30—Morris Franklin, nm Ser) ee ee meeting were read and ap; . Ealenement of the Battery. —A remonstrante s! Dannie popendolnatet oe ag he egaip vr y = ferred to ‘Committee of Ald. Maynard, Adams and Gray. Petition of Joseph T. Martin, for use of bulkhead, between Montgomery and Governeur streets, Refer- red to Committee Remonstrance of the corporation of Trinity church, against paving Broadway at the expense of the own- ers of the ground fronting on the street. Referred to Committee on Streets Petition to regulate 36th street, from Second avenue to Lexington avenue. Referred. Communication from Charles R. Rode, preposing to sell the Corpcration an original picture of Gen. Wash- ington, by the late Gilbert Stewart, Keq. Referred to Committce on Arts. Petition of members of Hose Co. No.7, for a new | carriage. Referred to Committee. Petition of Jemes T. Berti: od others, for a sewer in Avenue B., from the corner of 10th street and Ave- nie B, to 9th street sewer, Referred to Commits... Petition of Matthew L. Smith, asking for the adjuss- ment of contract. Referred, Remonstrance of owners of property on 4ith street, det ‘bth and 6th avenues, in relation to changing the grade of raid street. Referred. Petition of citizens, that Mr. Joseph Curtis have per- mission to lay a rection of his propowed. rail track on Broadway. Referred to Select Committee of Stevens, Downing and De Forest. Petition of residents on Broadway, that Mr. J. Cur- tishave permission to ley seection of his propored rail track, and signed by over 400 owners and occu- paute on Broadway. Referred to Select Committee. Petition from Abraham J. Berry, to the Common Council of New York, to establish a ferry from Cherry street, New York, to Williamsburgh. Petition of Peter Van Antwerp and others, that the collection of the asresement for the Jane street sewer be postponed until the legality of the asseesment has been determined. Referred. Blackwell’s Island Ferry. —A petition of a large number of citizens in relation to the alteration of the law, so aa to allow the ferries at Blackwell’s and Ran- dall’s Island, at the foot of 61st, 86ch, and 122d streets, be continued as formerly, and abolith the use of steamboats for carrying ef visiters to the above named Island, as persons visiting find it very inconvenient, besides the extra loss of time occasioned by the steam- boat not running often enough to accommodate the wants of the pubiic. Referred to Committee un Fer- ries. Report of the Market Committee, in favor of trans- ferring butchers’ stallsto Wm D. Atkins, Bevjarain S. Wells, Edward Byrne. and Wm. H. Dean. Adopted, Petition of Lewis Le Barr and others, for a hose car- riage for Hose Co. No. 30. Referred to Committee. Report of the Special Committee on the petition of the Manhattan Gas Light Co., respecting injuries done to their pipes by excavations in the streets for the constructing of sewers and other purposes.— Adopted. Forty-fifth st—Report in favor of concurring with the Beard of Assistants, in regulating and grading 45th street, from Bloomingdale road to 5th avenue. Con- curred in, Report of Committee on Streets, in favor of raising and relaying the flagging on the north side of 23d street, between Sth and 6th avenues. Adopted, Report of the Committee on Wharves and Piers, on the rubject of granting permission tothe Boston and Fall River Transportation Co., to erect a shed on pier No. 3, North River, for the protection of persons and property, Adopted. Report of Committee in favor of regulating easterly side of Coenties slip, between Front and South streets, with resolution and ordinance therefor Adopted, Report of the Market Committee, asking an appro- Itiation of $500 for repairs to Washington market. Adepted. : Doctors? Bills,—Report in favor of paying Doctors Garrich and Traphagan, for medical atteadance. Con- curred in, Report in favor of regulating and grading 44th street, between Third and Fifth avenue, Concurred in. Report of Committee on Streets, im favor of relaying cross walk to Washington market. Adopted. Report of Committee on Streets, in favor of flagging southerly side walk of Tenth street, between avenues CandD. Adopted. Report in favor of concurring with the Board of Ascistante, in giving permission to Harlem Railroad Company, to change the grading of Fourth avenue, between 32d and 334 streets. Concurred in. A communication frem the Street Commissioner, on the subject of defraying the expenses of removing runken yersels, obstructing the entrance of the wharves and slips, out,of the amnuai appropriation for cleaning slips. Communication from Comptroller, relating to nddi- tional clerk in the Alms House department. Referred. provisions obtained for the use of the Alms House department. Referred to committee. Communication from Willis Hall, Eeq , counsel of the Beard, respecting the recent decisions of the Court of Errors, in New Jersey, im which they decided $1 cares in favor of the city, out of U3, as to the legality of blowing up buildings in cares of fire, iu order to rtop the contlagration. It appears that, in 1535, a number of buildings were blown up by the Corpora- tion, with gunpowder, at the great fire, and the owners of such property brought euits agarnst the Corporation for damuger, but were unable to recover any verdicts in this city; consequently, they sued the Corporation in Jersey, and the result was that, out of 33 cases, the complainants only recovered two suits. The commu- nicution was referred to a committee. Boanp oF Assistants, October 31.— Resolutions Con- curred in.—To construct sewers in 16th strret, Ruther- ford Place, and 15th street; and to pave 10th street and Ruthe ‘d Place. Resolutions.—To request the corporation counsel te enquire and report the reasons why the Walnut Stri Ferry Company have not complied with the terms of their Jease, and whether such non-compliance has not forfeited their leate? Adopted Resolutions Concurred in.—To place a pump at the southwesterly corner of 44th street and Ninth avenue; to permit the Fall River and Boston Transportation Company to erect a shed on pier No. 3 North river; to relay sidewalks in Stone street ; to relay sidewalks on Brondway ; ‘to place a pump on Sist street, betwoen Sccond and ‘Third avenues; adverse to widen- ing the sidewalks in Wooster and McDougal streets, on Washington Square. Rerolution to inquire into the propriety of so amond- ing the ordinance governing sewers, and connections therewith fo tbat. whether ecnnections with sewers be made from one or more houses, the eharge shall be the same, per running foot, for each house so drained, Adopted Petitions Referred.—Of sundry persons to have pier at the foot of Fulton street extended, and widen pier at the foot of eaid street; to flag side walks in 24th street, south side, between First and Second avenues ; to ginde and macadamize 86th street ; to regulate and grade 62d street, from Eighth avenue and Blooming- dale read, Law Intelligence. . Usiten States Cincuit Count, Oot. 30—Before Justices Nelson and Betts—Cbas. M’Vean, Erq., U.S. District Attorney —Tvial for Murder on the’ High Seas —After the Court had organised, Edward G. Greenwood, formeriy mate of the ship “ Col. Tayloe,? indicted for the murder of William Carlyle, one of the crew of faid veesel, on the night of the 14th of April last, was put to the bar. The following named gentie- men were then sworn as jurors :—Edwin C, Hamilton, James H. Townley, Edward Armstrong, John W. Crest, ‘Alonzo D. Woods, Wm. Carhart, Tho. Pool, John P. Hone, Patrick Patten, Alfred H. Clark, Charlos Wat- ton, and Benjamin F. Gamble. The associate of the U. 8. District Attorney stated the case for the prosecu- tion.” He twid the prironer at the bar was indicted for the mur¢¢r of the deceased, on the high seas, in the month of April last.on the voyage from St. Jazo de Cuba to this port. He went on to say that the vessel went from this port to Mobile; that Greenwood, the prisoner, was mate ; that four persons were shipped at Mobile, amongst whom was the deceased. They went to St. Jago de Cuba,and after taking in a cargo there, they left on their return to this port He then de- scribed the mode and manner of Carlyle’s death, as hereipafter detailed in the evidence of the witnesses exomined on the part of the prosecution. Cartain Brice examined for the prosecution. —Was coptain of the “ Col. Taylce; she was owned in Beverly, Maseachusetts, She failed from Boston for Mobile, and from thence to St. Jago, in the West Indies, ‘There were tix bands on board, besides witness, Edward G. Greenwood, the prisoner, was mate. John. Snow, Charles Howard, Hugh Usee, Willlom Carlyle, an another. The last time I raw deceased, was whon we night of the 14th of April.— twelve o'clock, om the then at. J the wheel. Witness went 1" + The next thing wit of “a man 14 2 on eel; the val wea before the wind, and AB mer canay 2 poop ; Witness asked what the matter was ; first anewered by Usee, who said there was s man over- ‘board ; wilers arked who it was; the Usee anewered, and said it was Bob, meaning d wit- 8 desired that the boat should be let andsaye the man ; the prisoner raldmo; I wont have the s— of a t—— on beard; witness said, to call all hands to let down the boat and pick the man up; the boat was then let down, and the mate and steward into it; ‘would kill every Versel; at the time in in witness’ watch sung out to know why they , One Of them, said he did npt it the man being overboard, or the prisoner, while in the boat, da &— of ab—— on board the boat was of hed not got would get fooner ; a8 we were about lowering the beat the plug was missing, although it was there the dny before ; during th’s time the veasel had been lying back ; the boat steered in ¢outh easterly direction, about six points from where the man was ; witness hol- lowed to the mate to steer more to the southward; the wind at the time was about south west; | did not see that he bad altered his course, After the boat was gone | thought there might be some row between the mien j 1 went down where I ieft my pistol, but could not find {t; when I first came on deck I heard the voice of the man; | think he was not then more than two rods from the rbip; | heard the round of his voice before | cawe on deck ; after | lost sighs of the bowt | heard no more cf the inan’s voice ; the boat returned in about fificen minutes, and | thought it would be useless to make any further rearch; | then asked Greenwood whet was the matter? He said that the man drew @ knife on him; witness asked what the man drew the knife on him fer? there must have been some caure; be said be ordered bim to do some work, which he refused, and he, prisoner, undertook to make him do it; that he then drew a knife on him, and that he, after day- into the cabin to got a sogar; wit- brought a hatchet by the steward, which he examined, and found fresh apots of blood on it; ne handed it back, and ordered the steward to take it below; witnersafterwards went forward on the head rail, and found i} all epattered with bleod; the rigging Way cut, and alvo spattered with blocd in several places; ut the ‘Also, from Comptroller, relative to depredation on | the sexth side ef 23d street, from Fourth avenue to | were five days out from St. Jago de Cuba—it was about | the work which the prisoner the bulwarks. Question by thd District Attorney.—What was the use of the rope now ? —To keep the martingale steady; the martingale kept all theot ropes The condition in ich You found the ropes roperly the night before? A.—Yes, sir; I saw it that same night, and all the ropes were fastened on properly. Q.—Was it taken down accidentally? A.—It must bave been either broken or Jet go in- ; but it was not broken, and therefore, wust bave been let gointentionally; the spun yarn was kept below, and some was on deck in a barrel; the beck rope was cut in three places, and was spattered with blood; there were three cuts in it; the bowsprit j there was bloed in two places on the nd in different places on the rail, at the time; the cuts were all fresh and spattered with blond; BOW diate; it in the morning I made the discoveries I was about sunri: Greenwood was ow, in ‘hi (Hatehot produced.] Witnor, swears to the handle of the hatchet, and think tne hatchet is the fame After breakfast. ' geked prisoner why he a “aer he did, and why he re- fused to take the Dn up ; he said he did not ; witness then said be ¢Cnsidered it @ retusal to do duty, and in- solence tr, himself, and that he would Ieee bim off duty; witners said it was not the first time he had used in- tolence to him; that he had nothing more for him to do, and that be would put him off duty; he then said to witness, * ppose there will be a charge brought inst m a that you (the witness) will be the strongest evidence against me ;’ witness said he did not ree him knock him overboard, and that he did not act upon that; that was about all that happened that day ; witness then did the duty himself, and they ar- rived here about the first day of May last; after wit- ness got inside of the Hook, and the sails all farled, be called the men all aft, and’ ordered them to tle pri- soner ; while they were in the act of doing so, he made scme insulting remark ; the top of the railing at windlass was about five feet ; Ishould eay it was i1 possible to knock # man overboard over the railing ; I don’t know that Carlyle had a knife ; the prisoner had a dirk in his pocket ; witness had a draft on board for $800 or $000, and between $70 and $80 in specie, te Cross-examined.—1 did not, upon the occasion of tying up, or on any other occasion, charge him with murdering the deceased ; | might have said then that he was sorry he did not take the ship; there is a suit now between us in regard to his wages ; Carlyle shipped at Mobile; the last time I saw deceased was ldth April; the voyage from Boston was half through when Car- lyle came on board; when I went down that nigtt I lett the prisoner, Carlyle and Usee on deck; I saw the other man go to the scuttle; I was asleep when the call of the man being overboard was made; | was awakened by the call; [ cannot tell who called me; I was not suifici-ntly awake to know the voice; I was told when I came on deck, by Usee, that Bob was overboard; heard the cry on the water as I came up; it was under the cabin window; the vessel was in motion at the time, and perhaps going about three or four knots an hour; after! came on deck I heard his voice at intervals; the voice continued to grow fainter; it might be about ten minutes from the time I came on deck till the boat was let down; the voice was audible all the time, but growing fainter; at the time the boat was let down it was moonlight, but just setting at the time; it then became dark; it was not so light when [ first came up that | could see the man; I did not direct any one tocry out to him that help was going to him; when I came on deck his voice wus astern, but when the vessel was put about, bis voice was heard from the Jarboard; immediately after I gave the order, prisoner came aft, and was engaged all the time the boat was letting,down. . ‘Queetion.—How long did you continue to hear the cries of the man after the boat was let down? Anewer.—Atout three or four minutes; I should think it was audgble enough to be heard by the men in the beat; the eound indicated that he was getting weaker from exhaustion Q.—Was there any other way than the cries of the Ceceared, to guide them to steer the boat? A.—-No; just after the boat got out of sight, I heard no more of the man’s voice, Q.—-Was Carlyle a peaceable man; and had you any trouble with him? ‘A —No, sir; | had no trouble with him, except when he came on board; be was very tipsy,and I had, to shove bim before me; that was the ouly trouble { had with him; at another time, at St, Jago, when preparing to come away, he was eo drunk when I called him he was not able to do anything, and I left him there; he afterwards came up, in the course of the day, and went to his work, Huon Lex exemined for the prosesntion —Was one of the crew of the brig Colonel Tayloe, on her passage from Mobile to this port, in the month of April last; on the night of the 14th of that month | was lying in the galley, indispesed, when the prisoner came to me and asked me whether | was able to take the wheel, while he, the mate. went forward to do a littie job; witaess roid he would try, and went aft for the purpose, and the mate went forward; a minute or two after witness beard the ery of “ murder,” which surprised him, and he vid not know what to d A and, while doing so, heard heard a ery of “Oh! Oh!” from some person over- beard; just at that time the mate came running aft, and placing his band on witners’s shoulder, told him to shut up, and keep the vessel ox her course; the captain then asked what was the matter; witness re- plied, + Bob is overboard;” the captain then enquired how it happened; the mate replied that the d—d 6— b— bad drawn a knife on him, and that he, the mate, hed knocked him overboard ; the captain said to the wate, “ You should have confined him, and not have knocked him overboard;” the mate said there was nothing on board to confine him in, and that he would not have the d— s— of b— on board; the captain then ordered the vessel to be hove to, aud all hands were called aft, and they proceeded to prepare to lower the boat, when it was found the plug was out of it; we had then to get some old canvas, aud a plug was made of it; the boat was then lowered, and the prisoner, the steward, and another man went into it; the nan wasin the water to the westward, but the boat went eastwardly; the captain called to them to go towsrds the man, but witness doesnot know whether they heard him or not ; the boat shortly after returned to the veegel, and those on board of it said they could not find the man; some hours afterwards, in con- sequence of what the steward said, 1 went forward; the first thing | saw was the piece of martingale rope; it was fastened to the windlass; I had to step over itin going forward; when 1 got forward I saw blood on the back rope; there was also a very large cat commencing where the two ropes came together; there were alto two other cuts, one of which was within the other; there was blood between the cuts, and rather the mark of fingers, but that I could not swear to; the blood looked very fresh; saw a racket of spun yarn round the rope, a8 if some one had been at work at it. #l then came aft towards the galley, and afterwards forward towards the windlaee; as | came along witness saw an old flour barrel standing against the foremast on the larboard side; put his hands on the barrel to rest him. self; as he did ¢o hiseye rested on a little hatchet co- yered with blood; witness took it up, locked atit and gave it to the rtsward, who took it aft. At this stage of the care the cause was adjourned. Surneme Court, October 80.—Special Term.—Be- fore Judge Edmonds.— Decisions. Monday. A reference as to surplus of moneys, in a suit pending in the late Court of Chancery, js not a reference under the code, or under the supplementary act; but under the former practice of the court, which has not been ab- rogated, and will be governed 4s to conformation, ex- ception, and the beating thereof, by the former prac- ice. ‘Bruen and others vs. Iddings.—Motion to pay the de- fendant certain moneys in the hands of a receiver, ranted, the party obtaining the injunction con- ting, and there being no objection except by a per- son who bas released his interest, such release being unannuiled and in full force, though impeached for fraud in # suit to set it aside. If the re-lease is to be revented from operating against the party signing it Re must- obtain an injunction In rerpect torit, on | proper case to be made out by him. John P. DeWitt vs. Betts § Cornwell.—A promissory note, absolute on its face, cannot be impeached by a parol agreement, that the {Payee would never call for the principal, but only for the annual interest. Judg- ment for plaintiff for the amount of the note, and in- tereet, to be entered in Urange county. Nicol vs. Evie Railroad Company.—A grant of land to the Hudson and Delaware Railroad Company, for the purpores of their road, granted on condition that their road should be completed within the time speci- fied in their act of incorporation, does not enure to the benefit of defendants, who build a road over a portion of the same tract, and succeed to all the property, rivileges, and franchises of the Hudson and Delaware Railroad Company, under a conveyance thervof, made tothem in pursuance of an act of the Legislature, Judgment for riaintiff, to be entered in Orange county. Crossly etal. vs. Lewis and others.—A deviseina will does not include an illegitimate child, if there are legitimate children to answer the description in the will, unless there is something in the will iteelf mani- fe 7 intention to include them. Such intention nnot be inferred from facts out of the will, nor is tuch evidence complete for that purpose, Decree for plaintiffe, that executors sell the real estate to pay the specific legacy, to be entered in Orange county. Amelia Joynt vs. Geo. C, Joynt.—Divorce for adulte- ry granted, Margevet Plunket vs. E. Plunket.—Like, John D. Jugard vs. Eliza N. Jugard —Like. In the Matter of John H, Low.—A judgment ona recognizance in the Court of Sesrions being entered, without a suit in any court, it is quest‘onable whether the defendant is liebie to be proceeded against under the act to abolish imprisonment for debt, Certiorari awarded. John Doe vs Richard Roe.—The appellant from a deoree of the Surrogate, refusing to admit a will to robate. having married pending this appeal, it was irregular to tuke any proceedings on the appeal until it hn revived by her and her husband, Verdict set aside, Pierpoint Phillips vs Susannah Drake, et al—One ofthe defencants having died after devising her es- tate to a co-defendant for life, andthe remainder toa trustee, for the benefit ot another defendant, (he suit, cannot be revived sgainst the successors in interest of the deceased, under section 101 of the code, unless the trustee will voluntarily come in and be a party; be- cnure, as rection 1021s not mi plicable to existing suits, there is ne mode provided under the code, com: pelling him to b party, or of taking judgment sgninet him by default, The only remedy is by the former bill of revivor and supplement, Huntington and Lindsey vs. Stration and Chamber. loin.— Where an auctioneer sold by order of his co-de- fendant, and againet the protest of the plaintiffs,and adjuged that the property belonged to the de- t who ordered it to be sold, and not to the plain- nd the auctioneer was made a party to the suit in order to auctione out of the fi to collect the amount from the plaintiffs. Jocquclane B. Haroie, ads, Dease.—Motion for costs on bint of dircovery, granted, because the discovery sought w # immateris nd the request for the diseo- very made before The bill filed was not reasonable, in- armuch as a suitable time to answer was not afforded before the bill was filed, uit stay | wit Hazard. ads. Platt.—Motion to dismiss bill denied. Coste to al t. Wertvott os Platt —The receivership in the former }, and that in this raree one sult extended so as to em- ued. The one to bond assets was, by the consent of defendants, dismissed. and the one for setting aside the injunction ‘was also dismissed, the plaintis presenting a further bond for $15,000, with Robert Murphy as security, ‘This cause was very ab'y argued by the counsel e: goged. particularly by Mr. Micon, who, as usual, die- tinguished himself by his legal research.—N. 0. une, Oct. 21, Police Inte: tt rentli Brroke Justice Lar —The police matters o: yesterday were pot on @ very extensive scale. A black fellow, who gave his name as Jeffrey Pierce, em- ployed as a nigh watcbman at the Irving House, cor- ner of Chambers street and Broadway, was caught io the act of stealing by the proprietor, and conveyed to the police office by officer Shadbolt, when the magis- trate ordered the officer to go to the negro’s r~, located at No. 17 Marion etreet, whe», on searching his rocm, the officer found a l7zy0 lot of sperm can- dies, together with knives, forks, and various other ar- ticles, stolen from his employers, There were like- wire found two handsome silk mantillas, belonging to two of the lady boarders, which had been missing some time since, and one of the servant girls, who was suspected, was discharged ut the time, under the sus- picion of being the thief. The evidence being con- pave against him, the Justice locked him up for trial Two men were next brought up before the bar, by Officer Hickey, of the First ward,who gave thelr name: as Wm. Mc(uimpbell and Thomas Madegan, who were charged by the officer with being disorderly, and fight- ing on Sunday night in the public house, known as the Island City, situated atthe South Ferry. {t ap- peared, upon their explanation to the magistrate, that McCampbell was a kind of a loyal Irishman, and the other a democrat. and in the course of conversation, McCampbell remarked to Madigan,that Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot, was @ traitor. and ought to be hung. This remark raised the ire of the democrat, who de. nied that assertion most positively, and to show Mo- Campbell, the folly of such remarks, seized him, sans ceremonie, by the neck, almost choking him be- fore the police came to stop the enraged Madigan from doing further violence. The magistrate, after hearing the story on both sides, dismissed the case, with a caution to McCampbell that such expressions of loyalty in this country were extremely dangerous, and would too often endanger his head ; therefore, he advised him for bis own good to remain quiet on ‘the subject. They each thanked the magistrate for their liberation, and lett the court room. During theafternoon, « very lnrge crowd congregated at the Tombs and in the police office, in consequence of two young women, called Mary Riley and Jenny Lind, who were found by the policemen fighting in the public streets. in Reade street, near Broadway, where they had a large crowd about then. Mary re- fused to go with‘the officers, when a general fight took place between them. ‘The police, however, after some considerable trouble and rcratehed faces, succeeded in conveying them to the police office in a hand cart, with both hands tied; but before getting them into the cart, they fuught so desperately that nearly all their clothes were torn off and hanging in strips about their persons, After bringing them into the police court, and taking the cord oif their hands, the first thing Mary did, was to jump at the officers to seck revenge, and in doing s0, she mistook another man for the officer, scratching his face and tearing his shirt. Several officers thea took hold of this unruly dameel, and gently carried her down stairs and locked her up in one of the ceils, where she could have it all er own way,as no one was in to interfere with her, ‘They were both committed by the magistrate, and the court room was again “leered of the spectators, Metancnory Surcipe.—Under the head of obi- tuary, we publish the death of Mrs. Desire Shad- dole, wife of John Shadboit, of Bennington, in Wo- ming county, N.Y. The circumstances attending hg love, marriage, end death, are of a most melan- choly nature, She had been married but little over a week atthe time of her death. The particulurs, as far ve can gather them, are authentically as follows: pears that the deceased, after her marriage, went Ler husband, tolive at his father’s,in the town of Bennington. On Thursday evening last, about 6 o'clock, young Shadbolt left the house, expressing his intention to goto a neighbor's; at or near the same time she left the hovse, and not returning within « reasonable time, search was made for some time with- out success, ‘The nusband was sent for, and in com- .pany with his brother, was despatched to her father’s, rome eight or ten miles, to see if she had been there ; the two returned, with two of her brothers, some time inthe night ; inthe meanwhile the search had been continued ut Shadbolt’s, and tie body of the deceaced was at length found in an old well, some 20 or 25 rods fromthe house; she was found with her Lead downward, and her feet above the water, which was rome eigh?ft. in depth—from the top of the well to the water is some two feet, and the well is not curbed. ‘The coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of suicide — There are the bare incidents of the case, The fune- Tal took place at the Methodist chapel, inthis village, on Sunday last, and was attended by wlarge concourse cf people irom this and the neighboring towes. From the known despicable and desperate character of Shadboit, the husband of the deceased, there was a strong conviction upon the minds of nearly all the citizens of this town and Sheldon, that the death of Mrs, Shadbolt never took place at her own hands. In this village, on Monday,.such was the excitement ainst him that there was serious talk of “ lyaching ;”” cooler counsels, however, prevailed, and while a war- rant for his arrest was being issued here, Shadbolt pasted throvgh here under the charge of constable Gladding, of Sheldon, who had arrested him for tl crime of murder, His examination was to take place yesterday before Esquire Fillmore. Without expr: fing any opinionfas to the guilt or innocence of Shad- bolt, of the murder of his wiie, we cannot withhold our condemnation of the crimes of which he has been guilty. He bas been one of & numerous gang who have committed every erime in the calendar, with the ex- ception of murder, and on this he {s now arraigned, Bennington, for the last ten years, has harbored a gang of ruffians—chief among whom has been Shadbolt— who have rendered themselves notorious for their de- predations on society, in the destruction of property, and other outrages not necessary to cnumerate. There hae never been any conviction of the rascals, of these crimer, for want of actual proof, although no doubt could be entertained of their guilt; th slaughter. arson, trespass and assault hi mitted with impunity, Whatever tne result of the prevent examination may be, we trust it may be the means of brenking up a gang of land pirates, whose de- picdstions would not have continued to this time, ad they not been winked at by some who pass for re- epectable citizens—and even friends and relatives of thecrew. We should have stated that a young man, named John Burley. was arrested with Shadbelt, as an accomplice. He is also a member of the gang.— Spirit of the Old eight. Our Neapolitan Correspondence. Naptes, Sept. 29, 1848. State of Naples—Assassinations, §c. The government continues to protest against the conduct of Admirals Baudin and Parker in Sicily. Naples is tranquil. The King never appears in public, but confines himself entirely to the palace. The British squadron is in the port, as well as the French ship Friedland. The United States, ship. of-war, has arrived from Sicily, and been put in quarantine, some say to prevent her giving the news from Sicily. Admiral Baudin has received despatches from Captain Rigaudit, commanding the French squad- ron at Venice, in which it 18 announced tnat the Austrian squadron had arrived off Venice. There were three frigates, three corvettes, three brigs, six large war steamers, and twelve Lloyd’s Aus- trian steamers. The French squadron at Venice consisted of the Jupiter, 86, Physche, (steamer,) Asmodeus,({rigate,) Solon and Brazier, (steamers. ) ie yi Rigaudit had warned the Austrian com- mander that he would not sufler any attack on Ve- nice. The Sardinian squadron was at Ancona. ‘The fives are at 86, but very little doing. _Ocroner 4.—Our city is still free from political disturbances; but robberies are common, and ussa- sinations of nightly occurrence. We are allin an- ticipation of a most tearful incre@ge of them when the rainy season and the long nights shall set in. We want to have our National Guard reorganized and rearmed, although even it they were, we much d a that they could effectually arrest these social evils. We have no additional news of importance from Sicily, and I merely add this to what | have written, that you may be aw courant of the latest news up to the leaving of the post. , The journals will no doubt inform you that hos- tilities have been suspended in Sicily, by the inter- vention of the French and British Admirals. Odds and Ends, Buffalo will be lighted with gas on the first of Novem- ber next. Keokuk, Iowa, contains a population of 2,114, udence, It Married, On the 20th inst., by the Rey. Stephen Remington, pastor of the Baptist Church in Stanton street, Mr. Savns Trensvntiy to Bliss Kuta Sruann, all of this city. Died, OpMonday, 30th Inst , of dropey, Jastes Knuuy, Esq. in the 56th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and likewise those of his brother-in-law, Bernard Hannigan, are respect{ul- ly invited to attend his funeral, tis (‘Twesday) afte Hoon, at bulf part 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No, 121 Columbia street, dls remains will be interred in Kieventh street, corner of Avenue A, Philadelphia papers pleaee copy. On Monday, 00th inst, Sancvnt Jonnst on, youngest ron of Maria and John Johntron, aged 14 mouths, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, are request. ¢d to attend the funeral, from bis parents, resiaence, 22 Minetta street, this (Cuerday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice, On Monday, 0th inst., after « short but severe i11- nere, which she bore with christian fortitude, Mrs, Hannan Vavanan, in the 67th year of her age Her friends and acquaintances, and those of herson- in law, Chas, D, Ludio pectfally ited to at- tend her funeral, on Wedn y. ek 9 o°elock, from ber iate residence, No, 62 Foreyt! street, Her remait.s will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, On Monday morning, 80th inat., after a long and lingering itl Mre. Ann Donnelly, aged 62 years, 7 months and 13 days, ‘Lhe frlepas and acquaintances of the family, are re- spectfally invited F. DOOD, at 7 On Monday, 30th inst., Mre. Ecizasern Finx, relic of the late Alexander Fink. {nthe 65th year of hor ages The relatives and friends of the family, are respect fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late resi- dence, No 108 Chrystie street, on Wednesday, (to- morrow.) at2o’clock, P.M Thsremains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, the 29th inst., Mr. Dennis MULHERN, of Enniskillen, Ireland, aged 71 ye L 2 o’olosk, this pay eb anr youre trier vag n Monday. the 30th instant. Jonx gyyvstow, only ebild of Daniel Winslow and Maria and sdaye. ks ', aI'Gee, a ed year is funeral will take plo~. this (Tuesday) morning, at 8 o'clock. from ther -sidence of his parents, No. 1 U nion court. At Philedelpbix, on Tuesday, the 24th inst., after am a Of thece days, Miss Eautix Faune, aged 76 Weekly Report of De: aths. In the Cit; ued Ce ity of New Y. nthe Clty a oer Saas dar Me ctohes tate ne oe OF Men, 58; Women, 70; Boya, 55; Girls, 73, Total, 26, bs Disal rt 10; asphyxia, 1; bleeding from liver, 1; seglish B boouskiun 5) eanten I tmiton Tratoinn tenes tum, 4;'colic, 1; consumption. 50: convulsions, 16; croup. 9; cone jy fever, ; delirium tremens, 2; G ; dropsy in the chest, 2 dysen— men’ fever ieee a erperal, 1; fever remittent, 2 fever soarlet, 1; fever fever, typhus, 10 fever con 1 incase of, fevor Wii ccugh, 6; hydroph infammation, 1 in mation of Lrain, 6; inflammation of bowels, 6; intlammation of cebest, 1; inflammation of kidneys, 2; inflammation of lungs, 13; intl ation of stomach, 1; inflammation of throat, intempy x marasmus, 1:; measles, 1; mortification, I; old mature birth, 2; pleurisy, W 9 Fe, J; suclde, 1; teething, 1; tlceratlon’ of stomecly 1 unknown, 5, ‘Age—Under one year, 58; 1 to 2 yoars, 30; 2to 5, 34; 5 9:15" to By SB 290 6; to Moke 40 to BOC TT; BO be OY 1g @) to 70,12} 70 to 80, 80 to¥n, 4 10100 unknown City Inspector's Office, Oct 28, 1848. ar hdsbigd MARITIME INTELLIGENCE SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this head will con- fer a favor upon us by having all ) papers, and: reports, intended for the New York Herald, for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News- Boy. She will board inward bound vessel in the vi- Sanity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other whether foreign or domestic, will confer an addit favor by fo¥warding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or pepers that may be deemed’ of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. Port of New York, October 31, 1848, Clearea. Shipr—JT Wichkelisund, (#rew) Wauckon, Bremen, E & T Popye, Toronto, Parker, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks; Viole, Jam Hemon, do, Eagle & Hazard; Catharine, Wardell, Charleston, E ardell, Brigs—Wakulla, Hutton, Liverpool, Johnson & Lowden; Nithe- yay, Kanda} Sv Dou ingo, It D Bookwall; Hetty, (Dan) Tilden, Fort av Prince, O L.& A’Ferris, Marcellus, Hopkins, Neuvitas, TMS Z Mayhew; Excel, Revell. Savanna Schi—3 Letis, (Br) Croscup, Halifax, NS, B McEverg; Henrich, Haeslyp, Charleston, W W DeForest & Oo; Jamestown, Cole, Pe tersburg,J Hunter & Co; Greenway, Couch, Richmond; Arlingten, Lewis, Alexandria, Arrivea. British brig Gem, Murray, Galway, Ircland, $1 days, in ballsst,. and SU steerage passengers, §, Persse & Brooks. British brig Auna Maria, Dillon, Limerick, Ireland, 41 days, in Lailast, and 76 steerage passengers, to order, Oct 13, on the Grand Banks, epoke fishing sebr Cater, with 000 fish. yaniin brig DB, Boudradt, Pictou, 12 days, with coal, to B jchyers. Sci r Emily Weaver, Pauliene, Char'eston, 8 days, with cotton, to A Patton. Schr tepeater, Barker, Jacksonville, Fla, 14 days, with timber, to Gilehiriet & Co. : Schr Dudley SGrezore, Applegate, Virginia, Seix Aldevinan Ward, Richmond, 3 days, Schr £ylph, Lawrence, Richmond, 3 days, Schr Haxvard, Arnold, Richmond, 3 days. Sehr Mary J Heck. Eowland, Richinond, 3 days. Oocrenen 30—Wind, at sunrise, calm, wit! s fo, meridian, do do; sunset, SE, and thick, Herald Mari Puiapesrnia, October ell, Be i rrespondence. ston; Sarah Nas Wert, Hodsdon; Jat ; Audicator, Brown; Eliza ew York; Nidus, exioo, Vanteman, ize, Warren, Ri Poland,'New New Haven; Nora w ra, Partri Monteoge, York Daniel Wiil, Gay, the Lake, Hines, Tecumreh Lang, Berton. Cleared— Ship Robert brig Themas Walter, Mershman, Savannab: , Albany; Madeira, Partridge, Bo her, dos Alert Soll Fast Gresawiel Oak, t Smith, Hasseltine, Washin top, N » Bill, Albany; ILarniet Garretsen, Har aid, Alexander, Roxbury; Lucy Ann, ars, Boston; Mexi , Vannewan: laud, Parker, do; Abdel Allenspoint, Miscellancous. Lerten DBacs of sieumerNisgura, for Halifax and Liverpool, Will clore at the Exobange Reading Room this day at a quarter Letore b v’elock. Letters ean be jre-paid at the above otfice to destination. ‘The shipa Oxford, for Liverpool; Yorktown, for London; and Baltimcre, for Havre, will tail to morrow, Nov 1. Letter bags ‘aw above. Sitar Lovisyitte, Burnes, formerly of New York, and recently condemned at Cienfuegos, Cua, trum whence she’ sailed on tho 18th Sept, putinto Havana on oF previous to tLe Zkth inst, in dis tress, Sho was bound to Portland, where she is owned, "She is Alo reported by telegraph av Charleston, (See Telegraphic.) Brie Lycomtna, Gardiner, of Warren, RI, from Cienfuegos for —, put into Lavana on or previous to the 2 distress. Ano- ther account (telegraphic) reports her at Chatle.ton, Sonn Al 8, from Jamaica, euppcsed for Baltimore, ie etated in le talexraphte dispateh, to have put into he tren; auotlier dispaten reports her at Key Westy, and another at Ravana, Scun CREOLE, from New Orleans for S's], whioh was uppo~ sed 10 have been lost in the meant gale, was Celow New Orlecns jet, with loss of mainmact, till remains hard on shore at Cape May, NJ, leak ls pomps choked, alout two third c dameged,’ and the yeseel’in a perilous sil ‘weather Continue favorable, she may, throug! Loat, be floated off. ‘The night she went on, one third of hor o: corsiating of dry goodsand sodgeh, was thrown overboard, ‘The sebr Harriet Louna, lett for Philadelphia load wrecked goods, oe aes a Ban Lovisa, at Philadelphia, from Havana, on ¢l lat 4) Jon 74, fell in with the wreck of a foze and sthehennte of about lt tons burtten, lying on her beam ends, witk starboard. jank sheer level with ‘the water's edge; her foro and mainmast heads just above the water, aud ail Ler rigeing, sails, booms and gufly hunging alongside; monkey ratle as far a the fore pert of main Ligging painted white on the inside, bulwarks on the ineide halted Geats color; half poop deck painted on top with yellow Cobre, and the water ways around it of wlead culor—bad a white sireak outside above} lank shear, and what was visible of taffraib Was white, having the appearance of fresh pant. She was cop- pered up ‘to the Lends; liad starborrd anchor on the bow and chain Lent, She appeared to have been knocked over whilst under balanced reofed fore and main top-ail, but could discover nothing ascertained, in by which her natne, destiuation or cargo could be contequence of a heavy feo runing at the the \imee f1uv Leorann, formerly of Baltircore, now in thiscity, was told at auction on Friday, for $10,000. | Pabod infocr and six monte,” TC Par¥ cosh, and the Bric Hors, Hall, which sailed from morning uate StSthne, NY, put took on satarlay tenga? having Leen in contact in the ly with m wmall craft laden itt wood carried away bowsprit aud received other damagex Bric Nexuxrnan, Wilson, fro BR News m New York, arrived at Vern. Sour Ocravia, Badger, from P withaload of lumber, experienced 4 heetg ga anaes in which ahe was totally. diemasced, New Orleaug on the 20th for repairs, Sh'p Stephen Bal nr "p Stephen Baldwin, Borinud, from Philado} 7 pool, Got 2, Ot Morrie Lestons (Delaware) ene Pas for Liver Foreign Ports, Havana, Oot 16—Dark Harriet & Ma nah for New York, few days; Loretto Puah, Gates’ days; Jubilee, Gooding, for do ready (siuco spoken), irom Boston for Key West, same day; Diligeros, Wi ‘kllen Atgusta, Ham, dieg; ‘rigs Sutton, Brarior, trom Pore land, do; Osceola, Einery,' from Boston, do; Lt ann, Deg, om Laguna in distress, do; Canonicus, Hateh, Hemet slepaipen i a ding; G “4 ir Jonss, PR, (no date, by the Gon Taylor, at Sehr Ellin Hillard, jase are. SLd bulge Neweasue, New Yoo, Water Witch, Knuis, Baltimore, Laguna vy gale on the Lith inate 4 ‘Was obliged to put inte Home Ports, AurxanpniA, Oct 27—Cld sehr Grace Darling, Bartle! et Oct 2.—Arr Bark W3 oakieiae |ALTIMOR Arr Bar Freese’ Br brig Cornet, Rawlings, Hrintuad: teig itary Seanees, ages Boston: brig Teabelia, matthews, Boston; soba General Taylor, White, StJobns, PR; Wm Hart, Soudder, NY; Ellicott, Cole, dot Jolin K Raada'l, Hicking, Newport; Queen, Gardner, Providence, Attamaka, Delano, NY; Eilen, Davis, Boston; Col Davis, Stowarte ; Richard Borden, Bearse, Fall Kiver; Roxbury, Chapman, Weleome, Bese, NYork. Cla, ships ‘Arekitect, T19W 5. 620 tons,) Gray, L’ensaoola via Fortress Monroe; Ernst Morita Arndt, Haske, Bremen; bark Maria, (ne ) Mattison, London; Sr brig Hebron, Skaling, St Johns NF; schs Henry A, ir hin, laynie, NOricans; atherner, Uh leston; ken, New Bedfo NS en er, Boston; seh Hl NS; Emily Scudder, Providence, CHAKLEStoN, Got 25—Arr Br sehr Tweed, Petty, In the offing, brig Adelaide, Rice, from Baltimore. Cla {pe a aatinbise Bla a) fae, Wales, Antworgy schr Pacific, Yates, ie! phia. Bhi leloive, ‘Ts 3 Brom bark Constitution, sohsiling, dor nay naw erp Care MAY, NJ, Oct Saranak, tor Live berks Plato, for Barbados Heuey & Jane, Swan, and Chel: echre J Sillim: Axcade, Eliza Hand, Camp, Geore Hotobkiss, and Expedite, for other coal laden rehooners went to rea yest steamship Colum bus from Clirleste Luin from Havana; Harris, from Bost Albion (Br lve Vrigs David D Aiken, and Palm, from Boston; Peru, from New Haven; Gov Carver, from New Bedford; Mertha Kinsman, and Selme, from Portland; Roskinghutn, trom Bast Greenwich; Can- ton, from Boston, and echr Vigilant’ (Br), from Bermuda, came 4m curly thie morning, and proceeded wp with a light wind feom south-cast. Groncerown, Oot 1#—Arr brig @ L Walton, Barrell, NYorks 22, «hr Brana A’ Henning, Taylor, do; Sp brig Sampio, Tizard, jn distreee, 21 daye from Havana bound to Montevideo.’ Cid 19, brig Kotert Pennell, Merriman, Trimdad; 25, schr B 1 Nash Handed Ae oRs achtled Wehr Halind, 7 Ontix, Oot 21-—Arr jor Bastland, Wells, Philadelphia. Cia ship Abia. Crocker, Liverpool; bark Avtoleon, Fy Marke, brig Hy Buck, Woodside, Key, West. pen ue Nonvorx, Got Z7—Art sobs Pennaylvanis, Erickson, NY: Rochester, Ost "A Nickerson, Carroll, Provinestown. Cl ship Kegs, Heard, Marseille New ORLFANS, Uot 21 Sid sobr Hanover, Dyer, Boston. barke Union, (8p) Laborers, Hava. na; Lowell, Bradstreet, New York; brig Titi, Radoviop, Vern Crazy h' Bladen, Rabkin, Covington; Horvet, Gammon, Brazos, Below, scht Creole, with loss of het 10, Smith, Galveston; ‘Thornton, Baty, Marseilles; 1 A ¥orky brig Peimaoy, man, Matagorda aad Por NYork,. having = Arr 26th (by Telegraph), steamship Faloon, Thompron, 9days. Sid Zth, ean tnip ‘Creecent Gity, New Fork re. Wasn ‘Got 23—Are schs John B.Blesoker, Smith: Eutaw, Allen; aid Silvia, Highy, NYorhj 22d, Melville, Cenbtceoy, do, Cid 24th, tebe Pamaplion, tuiord, NYark, wn Passe Satted, Nevviras—Brig Marcellus—Zob Mayhows HR Riddle, Rew Mr 1 yoch nod pervant, Hon W Ycaug, J Doherty, vent, R Patterson, Ber, Janes Lawranee, Don Sagh pai seals,