The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1848, Page 4

i with the same rail ; this Seen, oie sect ee lees ik ee ‘ wevons wil likely Di track — be used exclusively for the transportation of passe’ for freight. The line, wi f course be able to meet any demand for it, however large. sum ex- d by the Utica and Schenectady Company in re-laying their track, was raised by new sub- scriptions; the capital stock was increasedg 150,000, and the stockholders came forward and sul ribed the additionel sum promptly, You are aware that the rebuilding of the road with heavy rails has resulted im a great increase of speed, the time from Albany to Buffalo having been shortened from 23 hours to 17j hours; in April next, the tame \; ill be stall further shortened, and the speed per hour will probably equal that made on any railway in England, or any where else. The freight tariff for the winter of 1848 and °49, for 100 Ibs., including canal tolls, adopted by the railxay companies between Albany or Troy and Buflalo, is as follows :— First class treight is $1 14 per 100 lbs. from Albany or Troy to Buflalo, or si oage per mile per 100 Ibs., including State tolls; second class and the freight, 81 cents per 100 lbs. . i The general system npon which this line of rail- way is conducted, is not entirely unexceptionable on the western portions of the line ; but upon the whole line between Albany and Syracuse, the management is excellent, and equal in every re- spect to that adopted in naa the system of surveillance by police has been adopted with great suecees by this portion of the line, and the entire road 1s carefully examined by policemen, immedi- ly atter the passage of each train, Flage of rious colors may also be seen hoisted along the hhne, the particular color of the flag indicating to the engine driver whether he must proceed at full ed or slowly, or whether he must come toa pa halt. In the n:ght the same precaution is observed oy the use of aoe lighta. 18 isa most excellent system of surveillance, and it should be adopted upon all the roada in this country. The officers to whom the management of this line of railroed is confided, are capable and popular Bentlemen ; they are, infact, gentlemen of integri- ty andenterprise. Hon. Erastus Corning, of Al- Dany, is President of the Utica and Schenectady ¥ailway—this road is 78 miles long. Mr. Corning was recently a member of the State Senate. where he exhibited remarkable tact and energy in the performance of his senatorial du- ties ‘A has become, by the force of his own ener- gy and application, 0. e of the most wealthy men an the State ; he possesses many admirable quali- ties a8 a citizen, which have served to make him respected and honored in this community. We have the most entire confidence that in his hands the condition of the Utica and Schenertady. road willnot be behind any other road in America or the world. " John T Norton, Esq., is the active and worthy Preeident of the Albany and Schenectady railroad; this road is seventeen miles a The fortunes of this road have been various; but in periods of great scvewity, and in all periods, Mr Norton has shown himeelf fully equal to his position; he is ap accomplished and popular man, and we earn- it will be tog before the public are £. Foster, Jr. Esq the secretary ot this com- pany ; he isa gallant and honorable man, and al- soa manot energy. “ John Wilkinson, Esq., of Syracuse, is Presi- dent of the Syracuse and Utica Railroad ; he is a man of untiring energy and application ; he was notbehind the eastern companies in complying with the provisions of the law requiring the com- panies to relay the road; he isa practical man, and gives his personal attention to the re-construction of the road; hehas employed experienced engi- neere, and the new track.has been laid with great accuracy and elegance. Mr. W. is a capable and popular officer, and will,continue to perform the duties of President. _ F Jam not familiar with the names or abilities of the officers attached to the western portion of the hne. The following is a statement of monthly re- ceipts from passengers, and special receipts, in each year, by the Utica and Schenectady Ratlroad Company, since the year 1836 :— Utica arp Scuenectapy Rattnoap—StateMent oF Montnry Receirts From Passenorrs, AND SPECIAL Recrirts, iN each Year, Months. 1868, ‘21,082 38 0624 4 55 182 68 53 W2 32 56,226 15 sees. 42129 16 423,805 98 698,714 86 It is expected that the receipts for passengers for the year 1848, will amount to $300,000 — ‘This railway 1s the chiet link in the great line ; it ig of indispencible importance to the agricu!turists m the interior, and its business will therefore be regulated, to a great extent, by the state of the | markets on the seaboard, as well a3 by the general sine of affairs in the financial world. he following is a statement of monthly receipts | for transportation of freight over the Utica and Schenectady Railroad, for several years paet :— 1846. 1847. 1843, 14310°35 23.635 78 = 20,779 03 7,063 42 19,713 29 10/862 17 22,523 10 637 86 Bi 31,403 06 15,749 78 40,076 75 153,101 79 Batimore, Novy. 15, The recent Post Office Robbery—Steam Tow,Boat— Ship Lawnch—Petitions for Pardon—Madame Bishcp. The recent case of peculation on the part of a elerk in our city Post Gilice, Richard Key, has attracted much attention, and I learn that the amount falls but little short of $15,000. As is quite unusual in such cases, he was very saving with the fruits of lis thefts, having invested the | gladistorial money in real estate. He had left the Post Office about two weeks previous to his detection, hav- | ing thrown up his situation on the plea of il | health. Having the full confidence of the Post- | for the denouement of this affair, with a hope and » master and all the clerks, he was still admitted | occasionally to the interior of the office, and re- | cently, shortly after his visit, a package containing | $3,000, addressed to Messrs. Lee & Johnson, was | mussingirom their box. This caused a general in- | Havana, b vestigation ; Key was arrested, charged with the | success which was expected. The amount stolen has all | went theft, and contesged. been recovered, and Key bound over to appear be- fore the district court. “The accused has been uni- versally esteemed by all who knew him; but there | must be a black heart in him who could thus throw ali his associates in the office under suspi- eion, with so little conscientious compunctions. ‘The steemboat John P. Whitney, for New Or- | Jeans, will be launched to-day from John 8. Brown’s ship-yard. She has been built for the merchants of New Orleans, to put down the mo- nopoly of the towing trade on the Mississippi.— She is considered the strongest boat ever built in | i M . | communicated an a Baltimore. Her engimes are being built by Messrs. | {Sbceting te at that on F A.& C. Reeder. | ‘The fine ship Jane Henderson was yesterday | launched from the yard of Messrs. Gardaer ‘The trends of Turner and Birch, convicted of | @ conspiracy, and a successful one, to rob the Mechanics’ Bank, are «till worrying the Goveraor fora pardon, Independent of their morals, they are both fine fellows, and have many friends; but the Governor thinks it just as much a crime to rob | bim,a tied to a tree in suc! of a bank, ae it is to rol a church, and hence refuses their petitions. 5 Madam Biehop will make her first appearance | m Baltimore to-night. She will draw well. Puuavetruia, Nov. 15, 1848. Poe—Experrments in Steam Marine—Election— Frauds—Shrp Fever, §¢. Between 9 and 10 o’clock last evening, a large frame building, near Bush Hill, occupied by Mr, Cresson as a drug and fulling mill, was entirely | destroyed by fire. The flames extended to four | frame dwellings on Morris street, which were | © consumed, and a row of brick buildings on Schuyl- kill Eighth street, slightly damaged. Mr. P. Mar- #e)i¢ 18 the loser, in property, of about $7,000 ; and Wm. G. W. Yeager & Co. have lost buckskins to | the amount of $3,000. | Mr. C. H. Haswell, U. S. Engineer-in-chief, has for some time past been engaged here in mak- img experiments with, the various descriptions of propellers which have been 1 succession attached to the smal] steam yacht aay belonging to C F. Stockton, of this city, The experiment being made by the direction of the Navy Depart- ment, and an interesting report on the subject may | he looked for from Mr Haswell. The Archime- dan serew, with three propellors, with the straight blade, and at various angies, has been tested ; and there still remain four other varieties to be rimented upon. he election officers of Penn District have been | ing the rot mainly correct, of Cy years ago. Governors Jonce and Brown, and itten by R.B Reynol A counter statement in the | Banner was pronounced false by Major Polk, ae « | 8m, | When thorized t disinclined to expat ment of Cuba was so be consummited, that a vessel.equipped for the trans- port of the Indians alluded to wrote to bis fri Indians would not emigrate. is still residing in a retired manner, near Havana. A correspondent of the Kingston, (Ja) Journal, has taking his priso pored that he should be secured for the night fy bave had some doubts, for he got up more than once | during the night to satisfy himself that the fellow was tafe. another look at hie prisoner ; but lo, and behold | his bird had flown ; and what was more surprising, he had alto taken away the box with him. How the thief ma- naged to have unloosed himself, and made his way in- to the very stolen was pl held to baal in $500 each, to answer the charges of fraud in conducting the election in that district, in mall cases of ship fever are said to have oc- among some emigrants that have recently two tracks, | arrived here. A Dramatic Dearu—We have lately seen go- of the newspapers an account, tragedy that occ: lle Theatre, some fifteen ‘The editor of this paper was on the mating the “Friar,” when the deplorable acci- two or three weeks, whon ® young gentleman from Hop- re appearance, great dra- matic talent, and en: character, nted him- self to the Nanneing mittee for ituation. His offer was seepte , and after assistingin the representa- tion of the of “ Rob Roy,” “ Bei Castle of St. Aldobrand,” was announced, rform the part of Bertram. The day the piece was £0 be performed, Mewaughlin visited the steamboat- landing to bid good-bye tos friend who was leaving for the East. and was sccidentally taken off by the boat and carried some twenty miles down the river, when he was put on shore and had to walk all the way back to the city, where he arrived about sunset, completely exhausted ‘and looking wild snd excited to an unu- sual degree. His associates, to whom he had greath; endeared himself by his frank, manly deportment Offered to postpone the play to some other evening, but he, to whom the m pageant had been given, strongly insisted that there should be no disappoint: ment, and remarked, with « forced smile upon his countenance, that if the others were ready he was, and be would “play Bertram as it never had been played on those boards.” He oh his word. Evening came andthe theatre was lighted. and the house was soon filled by the beauty and fazhion of the city. The play bad d nearly to the close and had given general ition, not only tothe audience, but to the performers themeclves, It is true, McLaughlin ap- peared greatly excited duringthe play, and when noton the mage, he sought some corner apart from the others, but no notice was taken ofthis, and he was svffered to commune with himeelfalone. In the end of the play Bertram stabs himselfand dies, and Me- Loughlin: not having provided himself with s weapon for the occasion. accepted @ Spanish dirk from a gen- tleman who had been admitted behind the scenes. As the tragedy wore te its denouement his excitement inereased, and the gloomy apirit of the play was upon him with a power that made a strong impression of reality upon the hearers, and made them shudder as he pronounced the ing, sccompanied by the plunge of the dagger that brought him to his death:— “Bertram hath but one foe on earth, ‘And he is here.” [Stabe himself. } It wae st this moment that he plunged the weapon to his heart. It was doubtless the result of the ex- cited feelings ofthe actor, who had too absorbingly entered into the dreadful spirit of his hero. We cl ritably suppose that he had mo premeditated design of ending his life with the play ; but his complete iden- tification of feeling with the part he acted, led him to suicide as a natural consequence. He drew the blood: weapon from his borom, and, throwing it from him, fe at full length upon the stage. The Nucination, if such we may call it, did notend with the plunge of the dagger. His feelings bore him along still farther. There is still, after some exclamation of surprise from the tragic monke, » dying sentence for him to repeat. He raised himself on his elbow and went through it with startling effeet. With a burst of exultation— “TI died nofelon’s death— A warrior’s weapon freed s warrior’s soul!” ‘While he was pronouncing these, the last words of the tragedy, his eye and m: the blood was falling from his bosom upon thi and running down toward the young gentlem: had ted the then lifeless lady Imoge soon as the last words were pronounced, he fell back- wards to rise no more. He lived from Tuesday night until Saturday morning, when he expired in much pain. His remains were attended to the grave by his companions, who raised a slab to his memery, on which is insoribed, if we recollect rightly, the last words he spoke upon the stage.—Evansrille, Ic., Jour. Naval Intelligence. American Navat Orric in Beriiw.—Extract. of a letter, dated Berlin, October 19:—“ Some officers of the United States fine frig: St. Lawrence, anchored off Bremerhaven, (Weser,) have taken advan- tage of the rapid communication by railway to visit Berlin, where they met with every possible attention. s The St. Lawrence may serve as a model for the new German navy, of which, it is said, Prince Adelbert is to be appointed inspector general. The confederation war steamer Lubeck,Capt ing. is ‘at Bremerhaven, un- der the German-red. black-yellow flag. This versel and the St. Lawrence will be objects of mutual curiosity to the respective crews. The German flect organized at rpeee is has been made over formally te the comml:- tee appointed by the central power, and qill probably be directed to make an exprrimental cruise into the North Sea, unless winter sets in The Weser seems to be pas pay fixed upon as the great central harbor and naval depot.” U. 8. sloop of war Deeatt r, Commander Byrne, from Teneriffe, and U./S. brig Porpelse, Commander Gordon, were at Madeira, August 20. Mason Pork anp Mr. Burton.—The Nash- ville papers of a late date have contained nume- rous letters that have passed between Major Wm. H. Polk, late of the U. 8. army, Mr. John W. Burton, of Nashville, and several friends of the two gentlemen, in relation to a difficulty between them. The quarrel commenced with a statement in the Nashville Union, describing @ meeting in Woodbury, Tennessee, be- jor Reynolds, who was absent. Mr. Bur- thor of the statement in the Banner, then called on Major Polk, but did not see him, and there- upon he retorts in another newspaper card. Mr. J. N. Armstrong, a friend of Major Polk's, then pub- lishes another card, containiog the folowing pithy note from Major Polk to Mr. Burton:— . Nasiivit.x In, Nov, 3, ‘My friend Mr. J N. Armstrong, will hand you this I made the publication in the Nashville Union, ov Proper signature, with regard to the controversy bet weer Gov. Jones and Gov. Brown, I did not anticipate that you would make an effort to drift it off into a war cf words, Women alone fight with words. 1 will be abFloresee labama, on Sacurday, the 11th inst, fully, WM. H. POLK. Burton replies, inanother note, in which he joumbent upon myself to take no further notice of this morving, then fo pronounce it ungentlemanly nits proposition to shift your attitude, and ae you are aware deprives me of the privileces of itizen of Tennessee, and subjects me to the by ge: Ly the laws of the State, while it eevee you, as an er of the United States anne ‘unseathed and unaffecied. In conclusion, I re only to say, thatit is mot my habit to dealin words. I fe met your own proposition for actiou,and, in view of whatrs now pubiie, have too much self respect to be played upon by idle taunts, from one who has shrank {som that node of action he himeelt hae indi Mr. Armstrong defends his friend Major Polk by saying that be is not an officer of the army, but a vate citizen of Tennessee, and here the matter rests, With indications, as it was thought in Nashville, that there would bea street fight,” a favorite species of ibition in Southern cities. Major Polk's nove, however, appointing a meeting at Flo. Alabama, on the llth instant, and hintiag at ith words,” has a We shall look with interest equinting to’ Prediction that it will be peaceful. Havana Inpian ImmiGration.—We learn trom a private source, that the project for promoting the immigration of Indians into the island of Cuba, f: Yuea' agent who dewn to the peninsula, from Havans, au- gage the servic 600 wome! Indians totally The govern- guine that the project would ad actually proceeded to one of on her arrival, the agent above ds that he feared much the Santa Anwa.—This celebrated Mexican general dote to us, which, although not place in our columns. He says, y night last, aman was discovered in the remises of General Si a box t to the cage; but § the morning, he could be lodged in tl ‘The box was therefore t ‘away from he was well manner that there was no doubt The General seemed. however, to security. About two o'clock, he again left his bed to have piace wherein the property he had first laced, after being taken away from bim,and then to ateal it a second time, no onecan tell ; bat the fellow. who is supposed to be a Creole, had completely outwitted the Mexican Lire anp Lrrmrature Iv ARKANSAS.—The Fort mith Herald, of October 18, gravely records the followirg remarkable incidents:—On Friday morning Inet a 1 Was enacted at the Academy in this place re bound to chronicle ni tter of history with this town, as follo Jne of Mr. Stedman's so rente of having , by Mra. Sabine, teacher T scholars, and sister of the Principal, M. A Lynde On the morning above mentioned, about the hour when school is taken in, Mr. ai d Mrs Stedman proceeded to the Academy; went into the larger room, where the prin- ter went into the room President in the chair. 4 d confusion among the scholars. The lad, ith the cowhide, however, was tiken y, and peace was noon restoredin theschool Inthe af- Tnoon of the same day, Mra. Stedman was arrested | nd brought before Justice Poarson. and fined fifty | dollars and oorts of suit, and held to bail to keep the peace, We understand an sppeal has been taken by the defendant to the civil court, 1842, do... 1843, December. . In Buffalo,on Thursday, nineteen inches of snow fell, a greater fas mye the ddvertiser, than at any one time during last winter. On Wednesday the snow was two feet deep at Frank- Mnville, Cattaraugus county. ‘We learn from the Cattaraugus Whig that it com- menced snowing in that county last Monday night, and continued th Tuesday @ perfect hurricane, North and East of ottville the snow is full two feet ‘it of Mercury seross the sun’s disc. the thermometer may certainly be attributed to the transit of mercury towards the bulb. {From the Hartford Times, Nov. 14.) The thermometers in this city, at balf-past seven, this (Tuesday) morning, stood ten degrees above sero. Fresuxts.—The Ulster Republican of Wednes- day states that the rain storm on Saturday and Sunday last was so severe in vhat county, that exten- sive damage was dene to roads, bridges, fences and ro) It says that several bridges on the Kingston and Middletown turmpike have been carried away, and also on the Saugerties and Woodstock turnpike. Onthe Eropus Creek the farmers have lost largely in fences and outstanding corn We have not beard that the storm did any damage in this county or Put- nam.— Poughkeepsie Talesraph. Law Intelligrnee. Unitep States Circuit Court, Noy, 15,—Before Justice Nelson.— William Horzt et al, Receivers, vs. Dwight Danforth.—This was an action to recover $161 40, the smount of two promissory notes, made in December, 1840, and paid in part payment of the pur- chase money of the interest of certain parties, in the Bank of Creleville, Ohio. Mr. Dwight afterwards sold out his interest im the bank, tos person nemed Rennick. The institution inued to buriness for some time longer. # law in force in the State of of the plaintiff, as receivers, to collect the asseta and wind up the concern, for the benefit of the creditors, The notes in suit were settled between the parties, and the adtount paid off long since, by drafts accepted by defendants for the bank. Adjourned. Unitep States Marsnau’s Orrice, Noy, 15.— Charge of Revolt.—Francis Yeung, seaman, was ar- rested and cummitted for an attempt te create a revolt on board the sbip Liverpool, on her passage from Liver- pool to this port. He was committed for examination, Cruel and Unuswal Punishment.—The master and mate of the rame ship were also held to bail for cruel and unusual punishment, Willism Morgaa, seaman on beard the ship Admiral, was also committed for ex- ae on @ charge of cruel and unusual punish- ment. Covet or Arrears—Novemnxn ‘Tena —Monday, Nov. 13—Mr. Comstock resumed his argument in d Mr, Ruger closed for appellee. No. 8. et al., appellants, vs, the Madison Insurance Com; joug! Court or Common Pixas, Nov. 15.—Before Judge Ulshoeffer.— Cornelius De Forrest vs. James Sparrow — This was an action on the statute of May 25, 1836, to recover $191, the difference between the price of 220 gallons of sperm oil and the same quantity of common whale oil; and, also, to recover $50, the penalty given by the act for selling whale ell as sperm. in November, 1847, the plaintiff purchased from the defendant 220 gal- lons of sperm oil at $1 20 per gallon, amounting in the whole, to $264. The oil was delivered, but the plaintiff alleges that it was common oil and claims to recover the penalty and the difference in price between the two articles, The defence is, that the plaintiff himself had not complied with the requirsmexts of the statute, and that, theretore, he is not entitled to recover on that ground; secondly, that plaintiff had used the article, and that a settlement subsequently took place between the parti and that plaintiff got a reduction in the price of the oil, and gave a receipt. To this the plain. tiff replied, that he complied with the statute by having the oil tested according to its requirements; and secondly, that there was no settlement; that he bad brought a suit in the Marine Court against defen- dant. and that the latter pleaded the receipt in que tion against » claim made in that euit for storage — The Judge told the jury that when a plaiotiff brings an action en a penal tute, which is considered a harsh proceeding. he is bound to make out his ease to the entire ratisfaction of the jury; if not, fail. It isfor them to say, upon the e mt he had done so or not; if he had, piney were bou render‘a verdict in his favor. of price between the oil, the penalty and the interest on the difference. Court Genrnat Sessions, Nov. 15 —Before the Recorder, and Aldermen McKnight and Fitzgerald — The grand jury came into court its opening. this morning, and presented a number of bills found by them during the present term. Tvval for Grand Larceny —George Smith (black) was put on’ trial, charged with baving stolen « watch, worth $26, and $35 in mopey, from Nelson Thorn, at Smith’s house, in the rear cf 313; Orange street. Thorn lives at Jamaica, Long Island. and came inte the city on the 23d of September ; fell into bad com- pany, in Orange, street, went into the house of pri- toner, where be was robbed; the perpetration of the crime, however, could not be proven against the ac- cuted, who was acquitted. Plea of Guilty.—Robert Ronalds plead guilty to embezzlement, in heal he various times, within the last two years, taken from his employer, Thomas Wileon, of the Astor House buildings, clothes, trim- mingp, and other articles, worth, in all, over $200. As Atcould not be proven what amount of property had been taken at any one time, s plea of guilty of petit larceny was received, and the Court sentenced the accused to the penitentiary for six months. Trial for Grand Larceny.—Richard Johnson was tried for hemor as pocket Sook containg $50, from James Patten. He was acquitted by the jury, Trial for a Violent Assault and Batiery.—Michael Snider and George alias — Exler, were put upon their trial, charged with having committed a violent assault aud battery on the person of Martin Wolf, on the ith day of May last, by which Wolf's life was en- dangered, and by which he lost one of hiseyes, Fro the testimony it appeared that on the 7th of last M: the complainant went out of town to ride on the 4 avenue; it was on Sunda} id had his wife with him; they stopped at tavern, the Mount Croton Hotel, Madison avenue, near the C: works; there wasa dance room and Wolf and so in to engage in the amurement of the room Snider, a named Swartz, and their wives, were in the room the time, and some augry words arore be- tween the accused and complainant. (What the con- tention was about, did not appear ) words the parties came tos ch,”’ as the witness termed it, and Snider avd Wolf being engaged, Exler struck ro! Wolf on the head with @ boitle, wounding him se- | ‘These are generaliy girls who can cry or lauga at plea. verely, cutting his head and face, and destroying his right eye. Dr. Will ‘was called to see Wolf, and found bie wound to be a dangvrous one—h reason to fear inflammation of the brain. The i al- ready destroyed when Dr. W. saw Wolf; the wound upon the side of the head proved to be more dangerous than that of theeye. The once is still pending. Cornt Carennan, THis Day.— Common Pleas,—Part 1, Nos. 69, 81, 89, 93, 95, 97, 90.101 108, 63, Part 2, 116, i” > 134, 8, 64, 186, 133, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 50, 20, Board of Education. Staten Merxtina, Nov. 13,—Robert Kelly, Esy., The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. fies the 17th ward—accepted, $8,000 to supply de’ ciety. between the months of February and Septem: ber, 1848—ordered to be laid on the ed for the use of members, $56 and the other of $6, were ordered to be audited and paid. ‘eports.—In favor of appropriating $130 50 for a de- cy in the expenditures of public sehool No 2, in In favor ef appropriating iciencies of the Pablis School So- table and print Two small bills, one of Evening Free Schools.—The report of the commit- tee on evening free schools, was presented by Mr. Fel- lows establiched eleven evening schools for males, and four for females ; there were fifty-four teachers in the male echools, and eighteen in the female ; mate scholars gistered, 3.892; the average attendance 2414 - femal scholars registe tal number of male and female scholars. 5,110, with am attendance of 3266 these schools $14,778 78. yorably of the suce of pubiic education—e sum of for ite use, The report stated that there were at present 1.278; average attendance 52 —to- The expense of establishing The committee reported fa- sand urefulness of tI branch $5,000 was appropriated Free Academy.—Report of executive committee, in favor of appropriating certain sums for fural and Sitting up the free scademy . It was moved and seconded thet the testi- monials of the Rev. Mr. Owen and Mr. Jas. M. Sw ny, candidates for the profersorship of the Gree! id. Latin languages, be read, whicn was done The vote was then taken, and Mr. Owen having twenty votes, and Mr. Sweeny one, Mr Owen was deviared to be the succersful candidate. The resolution to appoint pro- fersors in the French and Spanish languages, was laid on the table till the next meeting. The nomina- tion of Nicholas Seebor, Nicholas Jones. and Mr. Pardy, for janitor, was pnt, and Mr, Seebor haring twouty votes, was declared to be appointed. B reeolution was then adopted:—That of the free acudemy are hereby autho- rized to adopts course of studies for the first term, in accordance with the recommendations of this report, subject to such modifications as may be deemed by them expedient. British Streamers at Morice.—We learn from the Mobile Regrster that arrangements have been made by which the British steamers will soon call regularly yy to and back from the |. This line of steamships annaal- ly consumes, it is said, about $450,000 worth of coal; two-thirds of which will be taken from the coal fields of Alabama, Atiantic ann St. Lawrence Rarwav.lt is a 5 ent, to guarantee the interest of etogk ip the st. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad, inhabiatnts, by holding out the id coming blind in one of his eyes. presents most distressing uppearavee—swollen and extended. ing about a dozen common cigars, while from his “1am biiud, pieare buy my ergars.”? City Intelligence, How, Mutaap Putmoas.—Myr, Fillmore spent the day, yesterday, in attemding to his official business as Comptroller of the State. In the ming meny of ‘his political triends called upon him with their con- gratulations. Funsaat or Ma, Cuvns.—The faneralof Mr. T. Y. Chubb, late leader of the Broadway theatre orchestra, took place yesterday. He has left a widow and several ebildren. Mr. St. Lake it is said, has volunteered to fill the situation for s ith, and give the proceeds to his family. This is, indeed, a most praiseworthy act. Tue Weatnzn—The morning of yesterday was very disagreeable, the whole city being enveloped in a dense fog, with a mistirg rain. Im the afternoon the shy became partially clear, but the streets were never ina more horrible condition, At night the weather ‘Was still unsettled, Miitaay Execursions.—The Johuson Guards, com. d of the members of Hore Company No. 32, andthe Herrington Guards, Capt. Wilson, both passed the Herald office, yesterday afternoon, on their return from target exoursions. They were each accompanied by a band of fine music, and presented a very soldier- like appearanc: Bart or Oceanus Fine Comrany, &. 11.—The members of this company held their ball last might at the Apollo rooms. The attendance was large and most rerpectable. Dingle’s band occupied the orchestra, tw the lively tunes of which the dancing was kept up until alate hour. The proceeds of the ball will very neurly, if not quite, answer the object for which it was given, as stated in the Herald of yesterday. Dasranvy Coxovcr.—Broadway is frequently the Scene of some disgraceful proceeding, but one ocour- red on Tuesday night which, by far, outstrips all the rest. On the block, between Franklin and White streets, a lady residi while on her way home, wus met by ance, Who seized her and threw her with such violen against the door poste of oneof the stores, us to render her alwost insensible, besides very seriously hurting her head. and rending her clothing. She was walk- ing near the houses, and he on the outer edge of the abvalk, andas roon as he saw her, eroseed 80 as te meet her, and treat her im the dis- graceful manner he did. He then walked off without saying a word. The lady was picked up by agentlemanwho saw the whole transaction, bat @id not suppose that she was hurt as she was. She seemed very much frightened, and said she knew no- thing of the man, never having seen him before. The lice should be on the watch for such violators of all cency, and keep that great thoroughfare 20 well arded as to deter them from their disgraceful con- uct. lt is of common occurrence that iadies are in- sulted in the streets, and by men, too, who wear a genteel exterior. {thas been the case that some of these fellows have been caught, and most justly and operly castigated, and the only pity is, thet all of Phen cannot receive what they so richly deserve. Tue Way tury suizn Hovses.—It has been said that there is a law in existence to regulate the build- ing of houses—the thickness of the wall, and the ma- terial ured. Ifsuch be the case, it 18 very strange, indeed, that persons are allowed to throw bricks an: sand together inthe manner imwhich they do, and call them houses. At the present time, the amount of buildings in eourse of construction, in the upper tof the city, is greater than was ever before known; ta speculation having the predominance over evory- thing else, many of them are po poorly put up, that, sbould fire occur in them, it would be more than dangerous for firemen to attempt todo their duty. The same course is pursued in Brooklyn, and it is said to a greater extent than inthis city. Inmany instan- ces, when several buildings are being but together, the thickest wall is but eight inches, while the parti- tion walls are not more tban from four to aix inches. To carry out the intention of the law, there should be an inspector of buildings, whore duty it should be to examine, and report to @ proper authority, each aad every house so constructed, Besides the slenderneas of the walls, there is not more than one-third of the lime necessary to give strength to the work. The fire- men of this city have not the opportunity to know anything about the strength of the buildings they may be called upon, by conflagration to enter, andthe city authorities should take the necessary stups to protect them fiom the danger which follows them in all such cas ‘This is a subject which demands the attention and prompt action of the corpors authorities of the city. If persons are permitted, in open violation of the law, tor pecuniary gain, to go on, regardiess of the lives of the most valuable portien of the citizens, it is im possible tell what they will to, for now many of the walls of the ho: before they are half completed. The past should be s warning for the future, knowing that tne lives of several have been sucrificed. The hwart of the young wife bas been made to bleed over her early widowhood, and the innocent obildren of the strong man been mi rphens, by the mercenary and con- tracted views and primciples of those who, to increase their wealth instead of building houses, throw ups kind of murderous pile of bricks and sand. Now is the ti to put a stop to this toing, and it is to be hoped ti Corumon Council will at onee take the matter in hand, and visit upon those who thus violate, the utmost rigor of the law. Tux Street Exocans.—This class of eitizens, in New York, hae of late increased to a wonderful extent. It is im, onsible for thore who do not frequent thé busy walks of life, to form an idea of the number of those ap- parently wretched creatures who throng every busine: thoroughfare and avenue. They may be seen singly and in squade— from the man bent with the weight of years to the urobin—ali of whom seem tohavea perfect idea of their profession. But the most pitiable looking of these creatures are a set of women, who each keepa half-starved, emaciated ehild, expressly for the purpose of exciting the sympathies of those who pase them. They invasiably station themselves in the most public places of the city, and to effect their object, effeot lo sorrow over the apparentapproaching dissolution of the child they hold in their arms, the very looks of which must plainly tell that death would be a relief from its sufferings. There are those, no doubt, that are really objects of charity; but the number {s far greater, especially among the children, who are com- Peiled to pursue that course of life by their dissolute and abanconed parents. in the western section of the 17th ward there is alittle fellow, who, regardless of the storm or cold, makes his daily round, with his batket on his arm, seeking food. He is most comforta- bly clad, and prepared to buffet the elements; and though he may be denied once, is most perseveri | ip bis entreaties. He bas one simple tale, which be always rehearves. Entering the area, he taps light] at the barement door, and, as soon as it is opened, puts on a serious expreseion of countenanes, and be- gins, * will you piease give me some vict will, I will thank you, thank you; for at home? So earne that he rarely meeti t got none is bis expression and manner, ith a denial, though bis basket is sometimes almost entirely filled. Some of the per- 8 to whom the looks of the boy had become very familiar, and sapporing that, probably, he had bee: regularly educated to the business, followed him, a short time since, through his circuitous route, witha view to discover his piace of abode. They ‘finally succeeded, and discovered that his mother Kept common boarding house in the neighborhood of the Dry Dock. They found the place much more com- fortable than they supposed, and the mothor of the boy, # blooming widow of some thirty-fi Beemed. to be getting along veryl She fed her Doarders upon what the boy coul erin his daily tour. leaving the hire of her house the greatest expense the bad to bear. be boy is said to be w very sprightly lad, but this course of training cannot possibly have a mmers, tendency to instil in his mind principies of industry | or good morals, There are others who go in squads of five or six, one of whom will make application for aims, and if successful the rest follow at short intervals, un- til the whole party have made a trial of their juck. ture, and practice either, a8 circumstances muy require, If they meet agentieman in the street from waom they think they can obigin something, and they ace pretty good physiognomists, they gather around him until he is, as it were, compelled to give them some- thing to get clear of them. Among this class are many #troug and healthy men and women, who, too indolent to obtain a livelinood by the proper ineans, and there- by weintain an independent station, stoop to the con- temptibie business of begging. Several of these have been taken into custody, and discovered to be possessed of several hundred doliars,all of which bas been acquired by this means, Sometime since, a little boy trequent- ed the Seoond ward, who excited the sympathy of the that he was be- ‘he eye certaialy did looushot; but the effect was produced by continually Fubbing it with bis hand, apon which “asa goatee yarn gio ened with arrest, he ceared his visits. He has frequ ly been se probability fieabie as of arrest, put an end to his few months ago, an old man with an exceedingly crooked leg, which was always bared tor the public to AB F000 45 this was discovered, and he sare since, and his eye perfeotiy weil. ‘Tne hat the business did not prove as pro- sired, and that, together with his fear peoulations in begging. A upon, presented himseit in the most business part jal street. He most carefully watohed every one proached near the spot where he was stationed, and without saying @ word, when he could caten the eyo, Would point signiticunily to the maimed limo. Tae Very sight of it was revolting, but he most strenuously persieted im pointing attention to it. Ume he dirappearea, and hss not since been seva in 1 Afver a short quarte entie up In front of St, Philip’s ehurch, » @n old colored blind man duily 8 quarters, The right hand is always On bw knee ts @ small box contain- neck ts suspended small steip of tia, with the words This oid mao te oubtiess wn object of charity, and it Is probabie bis daily receipts are sufficient for his support. He lives in anthony etrect, and so used is he to the regular travel, to and from his daily post, tbat, wisbout the slightest difficulty, he isenabied to make bis way alone ‘There are a thousand varieties of beggars whose doings are known to but tew of the inhabitants of the city, and @ large pumber whose solv object 1s bo pilfer what- ever valuables they can lay their hands upon. Or all of the great number there is not one bat shudders at ‘the ides of going to the alms-house, preferring rather to remain bait-starved, and with scarce clotuing to cover them, than be confined, with all the comforts that can be given them—such is their love of frev- dom, and &a opportunity to roam whither they ple: Deatn ny Bunyina,—The coroner bold an inquest yesterday wt 322 Munroe street, on the body of Mra, Eliza Bussrng, aged 67 years, a native of New Jersey, who came to her death by accidentally setting fire to her clothes from a stove in the room, and before any aid could be obtained the poor woman was so sadly burned that she died in less than curse hours after. The jury rendered @ verdict accordingly. Fata Accipent.—The coroner held an inquest esterday, at 107 Murray street, ib Hop *, aged 20 years, a m ja death tr the steamboat N y. when the rope broke which beid the fender and it fell, striking the deceased on success, after the accident. The jury re cording to the above facts. Barbedoes, H Trowbri field & Bi Andria, Georgetown, &o; Sil Elita, Hatehinren, Richmond; delphia; Susan & Mary, Crockett, Boston, salt ai Di Bi Bmith & mion, pe ton; bark Nerelivs, Gottonbury Adeline Can, Yannvuth, \N No hrexico, Vannerman, ve Ell Chertrich, Boston; J Bok F L, Slaight, Providence; Tangent, Pinnmer, Boston; Avon. Cushing, do; Seaport, dence; J at the Excl from 1 fn distros, leaky, Yered bofurg leay ing port that ih the head, breaking in bis args Pps wire ond hotel where medical aid was > |, but without as the poor man died in less than four hours jered @ verdict ac- Migence, Charge of Gi .—A man by the name of Robert Clark yesterday, on a charge of stealing 70 sovereigns from George Taylor. The money was taken from a belt that was around the body of the mplainant. On searching the accused, 19 soveroigas and adraft for £30 were found on his person. Fhe accused was detained for a further hearing. Charge of Rebbery.—Ceorge F. Cook and James Carron were arrested last night, by the 3d wari police, on a ol of necking, ewe en by the me of A. Burkheart, and while down, the rarcals stcle trom his person $17, The outrage took place at the foot of Barclay street. The accused partlos were both detained by Justice Timpson, for » further ex- amination. Arrest for Seduction.—A man by the name of John Johnson was arrested yesterday by two Brooklyn offi- cers, om acharge of seductiou. He was taken bask to Brooklyn for trial. Dteateng Gold Coin.—A man called Patrick Cowan, was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing $40 in gold, from = man by the name of John Nutts, a resi: dent of Wiscousin, It appears the complainant was on a visit to this city, and the money he had for safe keeping in @ belt around his body, which it was extracted b the accused. Justice Timpson locked him up for . ~ Robbed bya Pickpocket.—A Mrs, Foster, residing at No, 18 Kast Fourteenth street, was robbed oa Tes: day last, ofher purre, containing $200in bank bills. M Poster onponone she was either robbed by some Eexeesies. while in an omnibus, or at an auction in 6th street. No arrest. @ Horse.—Offloer Leland, of the a bythe nai enjami of eeailog mn berse, we at $50, the property of Cornelius C. Harring. Th was recovered in 24th street, and the man ined for a further hearing. Marine Affairs. ACanv.—Suir Joun Campne.y.—The annexed card was presented to Captain Thomas J. Tobin, of the British ehip Jobn Campbell, which arrived a day or two since from Liverpool :— We, the undersigned, feel it = duty incumbent upon us to offer unto you token of our esteem and respect for your indefatigable zeal and undaunted courage during the memorable night of the 5th Oct., 1848—tbe night of the day we left Liverpool for New York—when we were overtaken by a storm which car- ried away ourmainand mizen masts, and when no- thing but your cool and determined conduct saved wall fron e watery grave, and brought us safe to an- chor in Belfast Lough, for the purpore of undergoii 7 such repairs as enabled us to proceed on our voyage. And not only on that occasion, but duriag "te whole passage. In addition to the above, we beg to offer you, in behalf of the ingers, their gratitude for your praiseworthy an erous conduct, more espeoially to those who have required assistance dur- ing sickness ; and it shall be soe of all, that you may be long preserved to bean honor to the profes- sion of which you are so worthy a member. A.J ARMSTRONG, D. HAINES, I. AS’ A (Signed in behalf of 140 passengers.) NomsnaTion or Mayor or Boston.—The coun- ty and ward convention, at a meeting held for the purpose of nominating a candidal mayor of the oity, made a nomination of the Hon. Jobn P, Bigelew. Mr. Quincy, who has served three years in the office, declined being a candidate for re- election —Boston dv., Nov. 14, Odds and En Dutchess county has elected three hatters teimpor- tant offices. Ransom Halloway to Congress, Albert Van Kleeck, County Treasurer, and James Hammond to the Assembly. The Legislature of Vermont is discussing the project of a law for granting divorce in cases of insanity, ‘The lovers of the curious are astonishing themselves in England, by the discovery thateix English monarchs since 1688 have ail died on Saturday. * The Boston Journal, of the 18th inst., states that number of prisoners in Leverett street jail, on Sunday morning, was one hundred and fifty-four, more than two-thirds of whom are foreigners. This is the largest numbers of prisoners ever confined at one time i: y jail in that State, and is more than double the number ever confined at any one period prior to ten years ago. Colonel Seymour says that the Mexicans offered $100 apiece for Colt's pistols, during the war; and this destructive arm is considered a great curiosity among them. The Rhine is to be improved in its navigation from Strasbourgh to the There is said to bea steady tide of emigration set- ting from Canad to our Western States, ———— for the office of Married, On Tuesday, Nov. 14th, by the Rev. Mr. Schneller, Mr. Tuom, oveLL. of London, to Frances, third daughter ofthe late Thomas Blunt, Esq., of the Island of Bt. Michael's. * [Boston papers please copy. bm Wednesday morning: the 15th inst., by the Rey. William Stans, Brana: MYTH, Marcaner C., daughter of the late Peter Smith, all of this city. Died, At Walton, Delaware county, Evizasetn Woutn, relict of the Erq,, in the 86th year of her age. deceased was one of the women of the revolution, remarkable great strength and force of character. She was iret white woman that set foot in the valley of th are, then an uninhabited wilderness, she was faithful and energetic in every duty, and her dying prayer for the welfare of the remaining few of her numerous \d promising family, On Tuesdi phew aa Mrs. Isa A Sutcuirr, relict of the late Edward Satoliff, of Sheffield, England. Her friends, and those of her brother in-law, Joreph N. Barnes, are respectfully invited to attend her fu- neral from her late residence, No 26 Renwick street, on sday afternoon, at 334 P.M., without farther invitation. On the 14th inst., in the 83d year of his age, Wit- Liam M. 4 His fri md thore of his sons, Bradish, John, and Edwin. are respectfully invited to attend his fan rel, from his late residence, 107 Bleecker street. on ‘Thursday afternoon, at four o’cleck precisely, Fune- ral eervices at St, Thomas's Church. on the lith inst., aoe Worth, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Beran nders of Mmgeht to this will con- @ favor upon us ing ) papers, and reports, Intended for the New York Hereld, peady foc immediate delivery to our news steamer, the ‘News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- Je 4 of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other whether foreign or domestic, will confer an addi favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- ate the favor. Port of New York. November 16, 1548, + 7 9] Moon rises... .. + 461] men waren, Clenrea. Shipr—Cherokee, (¢) Lyon. Savannah, 8 L Mitchell; Fidelia, (et) Yeaton, Liverpool, © H Marshall; Louisiana, Barstow, do, ruvbam & Dimon. Barks—Movsam, Epil, Mobile, ED Hurlbut & Co; Francis & Lowsa, Mayo, Pordand. Brigs—Charlotte, Hopking, Cadiz, R P Buck; Atlantic, Duell, & Son; van el. Bryson, Demerara, Can- sou; Emily, Hasty, Charleston. Fohs—Nourmabal, Cooper. Attakapar; Senator, Knapp, Alox- Velsor, Alexandria; Mary Wright, Mary Ann Guest, Holey, Phila. Arrivea. Steamship Ne rtherner, Budd, Charleston, Saturlay, 4 x, to Spotord, 7 ton & Co, Ship Vandalia, Norton, Liverpool, Oct 18th, with mdee, to R Post, 264 steernge p seencers, Eritish ship Unicorn, Tuaiv, Liverpool, 27 days, with salt, to P Byrnes, British bark Ward Chapman. Bilton, Liverpool, 22 days, with 256 paseengers, to & Pilkerton bara dcrgen boob, Fiat, Gottonburg wengera, 0 Bock & Kuabardt. 27 ced & severe gal: shipped a sea which tilled the eabin, rig Bragunsa, MoClintock, Calais, lays, with lumber, to Brig Sarah Vose, MeDutio, Lubec, 7 days, Sete Mery Cave, Clark, Lubeo Schr New Globe, Tiblv tts, Celais, Schr Clarendon, Pendleton, Thomaston. Sohr NC Harris, Vous, Addison. Below. Lekip, unknown, Also 3 barke, 3 brigs, Balled, ‘ Forronter San Francisco; WD Travore, Charles fond, London; Corn all, Belize, Hon; gS wee 16—Wind, at sunrise, SW; meridian, NW; sunset, jor fleraid Marine Correspo: lence. paceanrown, Masr,) Nov 10—Arr sches Thomas Hix, Hall; a ix; and Santiago, Condon, N York for Boston. sid Ith, ie, Sinal!, N York, Arr 12th, sche Martha Washington, » for Bangor; U 8 cutter Jackson, Walden, Newport, 6—4 P M—Arrived—Barks Merrimac: Beaten ry, Selene Balers Ute tan; ogers, Taylor, do; China, schra Francis Rilen, Leeds, ine, Shropahire, Somerset; , Hinson, Albany; Seaport, eh; Avon, © , Boston; Joon Willetts, Cram ‘Tangent, Plummer, Boston; J B & FL, Slaight, Mi ma y Mary Ann & 8 Huds York. Cleured—Ship Thomas Watwon, ‘Thomas, Racbadoos; bark Lowise, MeParlan, Havana; brig Fesinuel Foters, Mayo, Bt Jugo de Cubs; honra Elliot Cook Trinidad de Cuba: Edward #raukl Baker, Provi- Gandy, Towarend, Cambridgeport; Hudson, tins Mary Ann, and Caroling, Shropshire, New York; » Loeds, Charlestown; Mexico, Vanneman, Nied- iNew, Crammer, Boston, Miscellaneous. Lerren Baca of sip Fidelin, for Liverpool, will close this day fend alt paat 11 o'clock ty, for Havank and Now Or- Jay an above at one quarter before 3 v'olock: Sarsh Sands. for Liverpool, wil eail to-morrow, ‘and the steamer Northerner, for Charleston, on Saturday, Ith. Letter bage ae above, # Snir Tunactan, hence at New Orleans, experienced very hon ‘veather on the 1th uit, in which she lost some salle, and Mi age. a, at Now Orleans, saw a berk ashore on the tile Tenno, on the 2ith ult. A ‘at Charleston om the 10th it Bu Dai Hanmier, Anderson, at Charleaton 7a ts 1008 toot, brig made some water, but not had enough to) thor found i Unatate She ga fe knaraaged 9 Prvewan Baro Vincents Puixanrra, Kotelbooter, at Charlestra from Boston; im standing tv f pool pear mee tee sack ones eased Ser to hank aan © Witt, at Mobile, from Philadelphia, reporte: sea on 13th ult om \4th, blowing & bravy gale from NNEY an gee Fdian came throbeh the breaxersou Hatteras shoate, borne wns: ble to weather them; at 13) pw was boarded by @ tremendous sea which swept the veessl fore and aft, and washol overbeeet Me Smith, Tt Cece. ue aman, tnd ho saptliay n maty and ‘eamem were pever seen again—but captain live tha im, was towed 20 malnutese-veoeel goelaii at lice per hour—and resoued, having’ been mush ing washed through the bulwarke—lost’ baleaeks fue ally and dither damage On the 2 0) ‘est to pr ure mea—; on Mobile Bay on the 3) instant, put inte arrived in Brio Massacnvuserts Gilman. of and from Boston for Balti- more, which was ashore on Carrituek Beach, Va, te locos, A letter frm Capt Pecrick, underwriter’s tuck Beach, 9th instant, states ‘thal the cargo saved. The hailed from Sandwich, ns burthen. She loaded in Merers R Lincoln Boston and Baltimore pa kets, and had but a Rovde, 8 coven thoes aud 176 ble meeker the Hk goods, 6 coven shobe a kere Phe Swned jn Baltimore. Pe. PA Bric Sanam Brown. at Mobile. from New York, on the 14th to yard ult, white lyin heavy gale, 1 potas malatopenil oprung mainropesll teeae meee beak, C4 mast, and received other damage in. aulle and tieglag Pee Sonn Pxant, Nye, from Newport asoveregaie cif Cape Benry orike 1 iertercg: oxpastanant bul- warks aud ecme other damage, Barnunsr, reported to be woh atTeleahoang, ‘abror Sepe Se ie Baltimere, and arrived atl’ from alo Jan ip Brasil, in commend of Capt Simonds or Bedford,’ whore whale ship wes condemned e Launongp—At Quiney, Ith inate Sut tone Weave gad t omer of Urgs of tie mate foes ach ey joxen. A At Th stom, 4th ii Me omast preva by Mears Rice & Pepe thy 200 tons, 01 ‘the Denmark, to be commrnded Rouney. b Notice to Mariners, the baat ‘The following buoys and spindles bi laced: season by the Buperintenden! of Lights, Mey af de asta ia:— off A.sper buoy, painted black. ‘mocred on the the eee, peat in 12 feet wales at iw tides an House, 8. by W., 1 mile distant; tonington harbor, and of a’ larger draft than Id feat, th Ge mile on the and E, for tho Light East end of Fisher's Island tha bay. 87 by. © 368, distant 2 miles Nt Piper Toland ‘At Bartlett's Reef is also a par buoy, moor: ed 2: nine feet of et Stonington oun ty eae, < 6 in H{ mile. Vous bound into Pawea ver must leave this ’s Folly Rocks (mouth of Pawoatuok River) an T with a Kee on the top, It bears ‘from Stonington Jight eal by 8. sane following buoys are inthe West Bay of Rhode Tsland, is — At Plum Besch, a buoy. painted red and extremoN. E. part of Flam Bosch Point init fectatlom anes bears from Dutoh Island Light N. 34 E. distant 2 miles, Vessels bound up the Bay mnst leave it on the hand, Raherth of onecable’s length, and continue the ccurse up ths a Tat Rest, off Wickford, a spar buoy painted red, im 15 feet 9 w water. Bill Dyer’s Rock, spar buoy painted red, in 15 fect at a Binetreey "The shove Hadi Manna Rook, a. sper buoy pain we busy from Poplar point Light House, E. by N. 3 N, These buoys are in a range, aad the channel varying ; No proper digvetions can Be given. Dolphin has been placed on Long bed. in Provi lo er, inliew of the buoy formerly placed there—-eieperte Ke Herald, a ‘Whalemen. eiptiled from Nantucket, Nov 10, ship Lexington, Bunker, Pa- 5 . At Guam, Apr 23, Tenedos, Comstock, NL, — bbls sp ail. July HE exis, Coffia, NB, with 600 bbls spin: ‘The Job Shawn Nant + Taleahuans, abo ie Joba is, Nant, a aa mat rt 5 je: was bound to Coast of Chile on's cruise, tt en hom id the ¢ amount of oil reported ay ie ee on Bpoken—July 18, lat 7.50 S, ion 43 56 B, brie rtmouth. 40 bbls sperm oil. By tele, Gov Hopking, ¢¢ Crumder, Millet, fom Boston ralparaiso, ii let ol te AY fe Para Tak 10 50 N, lon 52! om erven tone hee Ache Wave, from Pertand for Mobile, Nov. 5, lat 36 84, lon Jon 69 56, e a Oot 14—A: Cl Ri park Bppeton, Berjaminy Puilddpaisy girs Wits: NF Atxove da, Oot 7—Arr bark Wilhamot, Terry, Norfolk brig Ametbye » do. jairax, Nov 6—Arr eohr Albion, Mary, Jones, Philadelphia; schrs test, Hettison, do; 8th brigs Velocity, Anderson, Boston; Halifax, jbold, do, (‘since returned); 7 , Bal oh: Bibater,'Day. Philadelphia: Seb, brig. Barrit, rower Alaraee dria; sche Yeo, Baltimore. Cld.4th, brig Orion, O'Brien, NYork; sehrs A eke, Cahoon, and Primrese, Glawson, dey 6th, schre Expert M'Phee, and Joseph, Day, Baltimore: Sth, brig Union, Dolby, NOrleans Lith, sehr Albion, Nerris, N¥urk. ” Pictou, Nev 2—Arr sobr Liberty, Mooors, Bath; 4th, brig jath; 41 Aveons, Garrrior, Boston; schr Euphrospnedane, Paca, i teri Gibraltar, Jordan,’ do; briga al ee » Bacbeldor, Ann, Gerricr, do. ie nariered for 3700/00 take f Pwned the paste ad srtered for $7,000 oEward t A Fronch vewel cndemeed at J; Esther: Mat, Stevens fot wen Orleans, and others as betore, report, ‘va was bound to Mania is doub'ed. and there is ne reason to believe. that the Esther May, alro reported for M. is bound there, Femea ere A} OLA, Nov 4—Cla brigs T B Si ” vera: igs T B Hart, Swacy, NYork; ALEXANDR 1A, Nov 12—Cld Br brig Golden Rule, Ws Bermuda. Sid lth, brigs Aralia, Parrit, West Ladics; ‘aintomt (Br) Church, Hi Boston, Nov '4—Arr barks Gen Greens, Snow, Mohawk, Lord, Rio Javeiro, brigs Anna, Ot) Black, Hal fax, (Br) Laybold, Uasitas: Sanuuel, Caribb. which arr on Monday, was from M: misprinted. Via Quarantine—British ship son, Liverpool. Telegray hed, stype Isaac Newtoa, from G! Eharor, from Liverpoo!, Aug 4, via Halifax, where abe put te Gistrees, Signal fora brig. Cld ship Milton, Erastus Sampeon, Mobile; barks Robert, f this port, 777 tous) Beauchempy NOrleane. A ids. Matthews, Phindel orem} Rowe "Ravens: rats, Richy 3 Sole, NBs oe avant rs fink, Eldridge, ‘4 Perkins, Byron; bark q Union, brigs Redolph, \t. Ba.riwon ®, Nov l¢—Arr bark Maryland, Davis, Boston; Ben} Franklin, Flinn, do: schr Sussex, Kunst, Barbor Graee, Ni Cid bark 8y!ph, Ryder, Boston; brigs Saline, Sul Bearietia, There, Bi Sia bark ahead. CHaRLaston, Nov il—Are ship Chatleston, Beown York; Clement, Ryder. Boston: rchrs Helurieh, (Hanov} Gaewloope NYork; P esident, Coombs, Newport, RE. Arr lth, aly Sone Br) Muir, NYork: Harret, (Br) A La, 4 bebe al Mehra S Moceie” well, Ph hia: Pearl. ‘ghthoase sel lise, Ho wland, Ne Bedford, via Su. Cld steamship Northerner, NYork: ahi) Wan! le, Liverpool; Northen: Pea Batch Jol sua (Be) Sararnage, javre; brige“Wyandot, Lo ne aio Nek: Potomae, Sm ih, Seveuash An LesTON, Nov l4—By Te! —Arr steamshi erner, Bere, N York, Tu port, Si fasten, ships Godby at Warvle, N York, Aivchy: Julia Howard, Bulkley, for New York, Mer New York, Hull, do do;Camden, Sherwood fm Now York, ax, Hallet, for Boaon, lg; lows. Parker, for i (eed Be) . Fer de: Onceotn, Karste Livsrpool, dischg: Clydeedat Auld, for Ginagow. Idj meron, Kerr, dodo; raminey, fai chinton, do do: Versailles, Haskell, for Havre, ready; New Jor: sey, Weilman, fm N Orleans, to undergo repairs; James Calder: Poilitter, for Liverpool. Ide: John Ravenel, Wambersie, do dot Uneas, J atham, to undergo ropairs: barks e0, Humphrey, for Beston, lig: ‘Dauntless (Gr) Johnson, fm Liverpool. jast are Mandane, Butchineon, do. dischg: Virginia Forucr, Tendon, dig Victoria. (Br) Pa'chirg, from Hull, Bng, Ratviderm, Robertson, fin N Fos wre, Shakgneare, i'r B, for Liverpool, 14g: Roy t, (Br) Fraser, Dill, repeat Fredvico, Gelpt for Lond Aa 7 m Camden, Belirorio, (3p) A sina, tm Malaea,do; Potomas, Smith, for veady: Juliana, (&p racha, for Barcelos Mg; bion Cooper. Gi es, frt or chr: Broome, Jones, for , Vincerz Priespita, Ketelbreter, to be repaired; Wyan throp, for Boston, ready; Tower, Atohinsot ‘urdcrgo repaire © J Dow, Stotao: son, for Liverpool; Ig. St 0 repatre; Yonte Christo, ih. Merithew, for Phils phia. do; EB Townsend, fons, fm Wilmington, N C, t& under-oreprirs; Centarion, Riohmond, fe F hilnde'phia, wig: Palmetto, Axworthy, fm N Orleans, dot Croix, Myors fax Philadelphis, do; Gotha, Arwidson, for the of Eurepe, 1d". Monts. Nov7—Cld brig Republic, Smith, Havana; scht Alvae rado, Copeland, Brazos Santiago Nuwrons, Now 12—Arr rg Butora, New Vork for Rastport; Patrick Henry, Irgreham, Thomasten for N York, Naytvex Nov Arrscht R B S.aith, Robinson, NYork. Sid 11th, sel 100 Washington, Winslow, Philad-Iphia; 12th, Bl Adam», imore, Ne pronn. Nov 13—Arr sohbr E H Adams, Adama, Naw tucket for Baltimore. Pa. do fel » Nov 3—Arr sachs Rainbow, Rodgers, Boston; Jentine Ryder, do: AW Freeman, do; Lydia, Stephens, EP Burton, Bilis, NHaven: ‘sloop Wai & David, Carter, Lynn: haven Bay. ' Sid sehr Splendid, Baker, Hoston. New Ontxans, Nov 5—Arr hark Philah, Baxton, NYork; brie Gen Werth, Hewes, Reston, Towed to sen 24 inst, ships Laura, Dui mn, Husteriitz, Kull Glover, and Huctly; briga Naaeyy., 6 Berry, NV ork; Thracian, Rogara, di aculs; Nimrod, Attakapas alow, Towed to sea ‘yoy, Tresnott, Charleston; brigs J A Lancaster, Loveland, do; egraph, Young Kingston, Ja, hee Portianp, Yov 13—Arr brig Carlam, Howard, Onlais far Phis Indelphia: chs Union, Bride, and Delaware. Thomaston for Noi nao. do for Riohinowd, Ghd whip Pranees, Blanchard, ‘ork, abip Caroline Read; scha Union, aad Henrietta, 1. Baltimore; Hamlet, Nickerson, a Prucaperemta. Now M4-Arr bark Paoz, Wilkins, Lagnayra and Porto Cabello; brigs Sarah, Willard, Calais; Rolian, Jordan, orton d, Ricumonn, Nov 13—Art brig Metropolis, Bennett, N $ tebe B 8 Willetts, Smith, do, Mrry J Peck, donne” New Forks ‘Sarem, Nov 13—Arr bark Eliza, Porkins, Zanzibar, via St Ho jena. Savanwan, Nov 9—Arr bark Howland, Eldridgo, Boston; bi Robt Walll, Burne, d-; *merioan, MoNair, New York, Salone ship ard a big Sid bark Pxact, Stevens, NYork, 101h— Arr ships Liverpool Irvine. Liverpool via New York; MI- rerve, (Fr) Godrniel, New Vork: Verenon, (Pr) Recaud, do. At Quarantine sehr John Webster, from Tam pico Wrrnovutn, Nov ed i 8 Wm Genry, Ryder, from Richmond, dieg, Mogu), Beardsley, from Calais, do. Passengers Sallea. SAVAWNAN—Steamehip Cherokeo—Mrs D Slayton, J D Stob. bing, J 8 Odell, child and ssrvant: Cait Biliom and Indy, AR Montgomery, R B Taylor, K A Torrance, B © Andewwl lady children snd rerrant; *aruel A Wood, H8 Hale, R Danols Smith, W BJohnet Jobu Fisher, J Pedersor three vorves sateen o Hadden, HW Vostille, Mrs WH May. Mew Mra Huribut, Mra FB Morton, James Pottor nd, J Ken- pedy. James A Ostrom, Caled Bristow, Mrs \* and enild, Misses Chijde, Hamilton, Gillbeo, Mary Potter, and Mare Pott John Pot'er and two servanta, Geo Jonos, lady, three ohildren ar BW Anderson, Mr Walburg, ‘Mrs An and ren; Mise Jol lise Wayne and two children; Mr Craig, lady, child and ecrear ty Mes Suean Kennedy, P 8 Cutter pnd tady. Mea A Chew W 8 Gon! 88 Thompane, A Bewdley, vena, 01 U inson, Indy ebild: ven B Potter and Eu Chew. 0 Ave y—Packot ship Bavaria—John Punnete, lady, child and rervant. New Yerk; Jon Michel, do: 8 Winslow and Havro; JBM Bollywell, London; Fred’ Billaud. W Mondot, MWe Manock, *ifenmcnas-brig Lady of the kake-"Ad Anderton a ERM UDA Br! of e = lerson, A Washington, Mermuds; James Wilson, New York; Semel Newman, Connecticut, 7 * Pe . ngers Arrived, or te — arin then “5 ip pune ptm Mra Webber, Mrs Fraser. MARL RSTON—Ateam erner—F 8 Chadwick. 2 18 Moore and lady, M D Saunders EMoptinen igmede, and one in the steerage, 118 Mo PD Woodruff & Son, B