The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1852, Page 8

SEW YORK COMMON GOUNOIL. [OF FIOIAL.]} * Paesent—Jonathan Trester, -, President, Chait, Aniaant Aldermen ‘Brows, al, Mapas, Sagem becien boteos, Wistion Beene a own, - : ’ hsp % , Val- PETITIONS, By Amistant Alderman McCowxer—Of Fineh Saunder- son & Co., to be permitted to "yn gel on oy equare, with the avenue , to costinas street to and through Green street, to and through anal street, to Broadway, return- ing through Mercer to Bleecker street. To Committee on ; ‘Of Elias B Henry, of Engine Company No. 3. for re- lief, having been seriously injured while on duty at a fi at it 130 Brosd street, in June, 1851. To Committee on Fire Department. By Assistant Alderman McGowx—Of W. King to have issued to him a duplicste leace or certificate of purchase, ich and 127(h streets, between es, at an assessment sale, in place of the original which is misiaid or lost. Granted. By Assistant Algerman «s—Remonstance of citi- wens of Sixteenth ani (wentieth wards, simst the dis- Danding of Fire Engine Company No. 16. To Committee a Fire Department. ReSOLUTION By Acsistant Alderman Sxows—That sidewalks front 23 and 35 south William street, 45 aad 67 7 28 52 aud 49 Bridge, and 2, 4,6 and 8 Trinity piace. be risid To Committee on Streets. FROM BOAKD OF ALDERMEN, Report—In favor of ajowing Calvin & Denniston to price omitted in their estimate. for paving Theatre Alley. Ccmmittee on Streets Report—In favor of paving and flagging Forty-second strect, from Righih to feat avenues; io favor of paving Ninth avenue. upon blue line grade, in Street Commis. sioner's office and changing grade of Forty fourth faud Forty. fifth streets. between Eyghth and Tenth avenues ; in favor of regulating aod crediwg Ninvtieth street, from ‘Third to Fourth avenues ; in favor of deepening the well im Eighty-first street. corner of Broadway, To Commit- tee on Roads. Report—In faver of authorizing the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies to advertise for the construction of » fire alarm bell of ten thousand pounds, to be placed in the Marion street bell tower. Concurred in Report—In favor of repairs to house of Hook and Lad- der Company No 8 Concurred in, Report—In favor of di-banding Engine Co. No 16, and Engine Companies Nos, 24 and 35 to resume duties. Concurred in, by the following vote :— Affirmative—The Picsident, Messrs Brown, Tait, Mab batt, O'Brien, Rodwan Breadem. Woodward, Weils, An- derson. Bouton, Metiown, Wheelan, Barker, Kogers, Ring, Valentine, Brusiow. MoConkey—19. Reports—In favor of sewers in Thawes street from Temple to Greenwich, in Eighteemth street from Seventh to Ninth avenues; in Chirty eighth street between Se- cond and Third avenues; imavenue A from Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets; in Bayard street from Orange street to mear Bowery; in Forty-sixth street from Fleventh avenue to Hudson river; in fayor of re build- ing certain sluice basins aud drains in South street. To Committee on Sewers Reports—In relation to petition of George H. Peck to be relieved frcm personul tax; in reference to petition of E. T. H. Gibson to be relieved from personal tax; in fa- vor of releasing (ieorge KH Belcher trom personal tax; re- mitting personal tax of Charles G. Mead; remitting tax on personal estate of H. Hobson; in relation to applica- tioa of Philip Schen. to be relieved from tax; reducing tax on property of James E Shaw; in favor of remitting personal tax of N. B. bam; in favor of remitting a judgment against Jobn Havch To Committee on Finance. Resolution appropriating $3 200 for purchase of lot of ground in Twelfth treet, between Second and Third avenue, for Hook and Ladder Truck No, 12. Coneurred in by the following vote :— Affirmative—Th« President. Mes:rs Brown, Tait, Mab batt, O’Brien, Rodman, Breaden. Woodward, Wells. Axdersom, Bouton. Mctiown, Wheelan. Barker, Rogers, Ripg, Valentine, Brastow, McConkey —19. Report--In favor of building a new house for Ilose Co, No. 54nd Hook and Ladder Co. No, 11. Concurred in by the following vote :-— Affirmative—The President, Mestrs Brown, Tait, Mab- batt. O'Briep, Rodman, Breaden Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Boutcn. Mcuiown. Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Rimg, Valentine Brastow, McConkey—19. Communication from Ccmmissioner of Repsirs and Supplies. with covy of estimate received for building an irom bell tower in Macdongal street, near Spring, aud ap- propriating $6,000 therefor. Concurred in by the follow- ing vote :— "8 Mirmative—The President, Mesers. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward, Weils, An- derscn, Bouton. McGown, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Ring, Valentine, Brastow. McConkey—19 Communication from Burean of Assessments, with as- sesement list for re grading Forty-second street, from Eighth to Tenth avenue. and also Ninth avenue, from ‘Thirty eighth to Forty third street. Confirmation of the said litt, and appoln‘ing Abner Sanford collector there- for. concurted in by the following vote :— Affi: mative—The President, Mes: Brown, Tait, Mab- batt. O'Brien. Rodman. Breaden, ward. Wells, An- dersop, Bouton, MeGown. Wheelan, er, Rogers, Ring. Valentine, Brastow, McConkey—19, PETITIONS. By Assistant Alderman Kinc—Of Eighth Ward Engine Ce my No. 11, for an additional appropriation toward buil their new engine. To Committee on Fire Department. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN Report—In favor of ordinances dividing districts of First Fourth, Sixth, Twelfth Thirteenth, and Cwentieth wards On motion the ordinance as to the Sixth ward was amend. ed, 10 4s to substitute the word “six” for “five,” [the latter being a clerical error.) as tothe number ot districts In the ordinance as to the Twelfth ward, on motion of Asbtant Alderman McGown, Ward’s Island was added. asan amendment, to the Second district, and Randall's Islapd to the Third district. The ordinance as to the First ward was conevrred in by the following yote:— Affirmative—The President, Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, O'Brien. Breaden, Woodward. Ring. Wells, Anderson, Bouton. McGown. Wheelan. Bristow and MeConkey—I4. Negative— Assistant Aldermen Mabbatt, Barker, Ro. gers. Valentine—4, On motion, the ordinance as to dividing the districts of the ether wards named, was concurred in as amended, by ‘the following vote:— Affrmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, O'Brien, Bresden, Woodward, Wells, Anderson. Bouton, McGown, Wheelan, Barker. Rogers, Ring, Valentine, Brastow, MoCon®y—17. Negative—Asristant Alderman Mabbatt—1. __ Returns of appoiniments. resignations and expulsions in Fire Department. for August 1552; confirmation of ap- ointments and resignations, and referring expulsions to Committee on Fire Department. Coneurred in. Resoiutlon—To purchase from Mr. T. B. Glover the lot owned by bin in Thirteenth street. between avenues B and O, for $2 00, for erecting a house for Engine Compa- ny 18, and appropriating $650 in addition to tormer ap- propristions for said purpose. Conourred in by the fol- lowing vote: — Affirmative—The President. Messrs. Brown, Tait. Mab Ddatt, O'Brien. Redman. Preaden. Woodward, Wells, An- derson, Bouton, McCown. Whee Barker, Rogers, Ring, Valentine, Brastow. McConkey—19. RESOLUTIONS LA As McGowx—Preamble setting forth tha t bridge of the Harlem Railroad Company, at 16ith street is deemed unsound and dan- gerous, having been temporarily erected in place of one destrop:d by fire; with resoiution that the Harlem Rail- road Company be directed to construct a new and sub. stantial bridge for their road. at 14th street, imm:di- ately ; and if the direction is not complied with, that the Street Commisrionrr cause the same to be constructed, at the expence of raid company Adopted, seme—That the Counr¢] tor, (, B tion report ty tis Beard ite Dem” meeting when the Commis appointed April 20,1850. to open Fourth “AVERUP are likely to mske their report, and also the se of delay in raid matter Adopted. By Assistant Alderman McCowxey—That Thirty-second street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue, be lighted with oil. Adopted. COMMUNICATIONS. Communication from the = t Commissioner. enclos ing estimates for regulating Seventieth street, between Tenth avenue and Hudson river. Confirmed. Commonication from the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, in answer to revolution as to Park gates. stati that tbe matter comes under the supervision of Stree Commissioner REPORTS Of Committes on Croton Aqueduct Department—On petition for frre hydrant in Thirty. fifth street, between First apd Seoond avenues. stating that the Croton De- partment intend to piace one as soon as the grading of the street, &o. will permit. and asking to be discharged from ita further consideration Adopted Of rame—On petition of John Kaul for compensatio for damages by the overflow of water into his house, i West Thirty first rtrect. on the a 28th August, stating that the alleged dumage occurred in consequence of a sewer being in course of construction in that street— that sewers are constructed upon the application of parties owning property on the line and for their accommodation and benefit=that they are built by contract—that the contractors must make an excavation, and necessarily throw up the earth op the ides of the street, and retain it till ready to throw back. a clause in the contract re- quiring the same. or as much as wanted, to be thrown _ back. If in his work, from want of skill or ordinary care and pradenre, parties are injured by a contractor, they may, . have aremedy against him by law, but the city is from not liable, The committee ark to be discharged further consideration of the petition, Adopted. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Resoiation—That ofl lamps be placed in front of St. John’s chureh, corner of Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, Coneurred in. Report—In favor of buying a lot, 148 Essex street, for $8,700, for ure of Hose Company No. 16. To Committee on Fire Department. ats o engine Company No. 17, for ten Resolutions—That Engine Companies Nos. 14 and 43 be each allowed ten additions! men Concurred in. Resotutions—That oil lamps be placed in Fitty-fourth street, from Fifth avenue to Brondway; and in Fourth street. from Eighth to Tenth avenues, Concurred in Resolution—That Reade street. from Broadway to Cen- tre, be Concurred in ‘That Thirty-rixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, be lighted with gas, Concurred in, Resolution—That the croeswalk be laidand the gutter repaired corner Fourth aud [iammond streets. Con- curred in. Regolution—That the crosswalks at intersection of wet steeet and Vifth avenue be relaid. Con- Resolution—That the carriageway in Duane street, from Broadway to Chathem, be rey Conourred im ‘The Bosrd then adjourned to the first Monday in Octo- bee. From the minutes, EDWaRD SANFORD, Clerk Debates in the Common Council, BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN Our Bpecial P-eport. THE Fie® DEPARTMENT AND INFORMATION IN TIF HERALD, Avirtgnt Aide man (1 a (Righth d) produce an extract from Thursday's Herein. contalnin; 6 full relurm of the Engine, Hose. Hook and Ladder. aw Hyun, Compacier, their apparatus, places of deposit, | and the man in the care of this bri | progress, a mistake also. and ull parties remain im i; | | | | | i i fi i F 38 affair of Mr Carson’s, and he thought It was to have printed for their own use a document #0 much vatuable information. It would, probably, be rinted in the @ngineer's Report. but that was Beare the committee of the ovher dosrd, and there was no knowing how soon they might report, or what delay there might be. Assistant Alderman Woopwarp (Seventh Ward) ob- ite jected, on the grouod they had no assurance of ‘authenticity Mr Rinc—It is subscribed by the engincer himself, and there is no doubt of its correctness. The motion was, atter a remarks from the Pro- sident put, but was lost upon a division U. S. District Court, DECISIONS BY HON JUDGE JUDEON. The following decisions. in casos argued im previous terms, have been recently given by Judge Judson:— Label § Joseph Wilson vs Brig Truaallo.-The libetiant, Joseph Wilson, sold twenty-tive cases of friction matches to John P. Beauville. aud agreed with Beauville to de- liver them on board the brig Hector, at pier No. 9 North liver, for $187 50; and to carry out his agreement, Wil. son employed Vernon McGoun. « caiman, to make ti delivery cf the matches according to contract, and gave orders accordingly. The carman took the matehes for that purpose, and at the same time he was furmished by Wilson with a blank receipt for the mate of the Heotor to sign, and return when executed Onthe face of this receipt it was specified that the twenty-five cases of matches were received of John P. Beauville, to be carried or shipped to Matanzas ; and with this blank reosipt. and the twen- ty five cases, the carman Vernon Motioun, left the store of Joseph Wilson—as Wilson supposed—for pier No. 9 North river ; but, misunderstanding the order of Wilson, the carman made his way in an opposite direction, aud brought up at pier No. 9 Kast river, instead of Ne. North river, where lay the brig Truxillo ready for sea ; , supposed to be the mate, and acting as such. received from MeGoun these twenty-five cases of matches on board the brig Truxillo, cestined to St. Domingo, and not te Matan: baving received the twenty-five cases of matches oa the Truxillo, this supposed mate thinking that the cases were for his ship, signed the receipt ; and the carman, supposing ali to be right, took the receipt back to Wil son ; and he, again believing that all waa right, did not examine the receipt. It was a stogular fact, that the two brigs shonid be sailing about the same day, to the West Indies—one from pier No. % North river, and the other from pier No. 9 East river ; and it was equally singular, that the carman should have misunderst od his orders, and yet found at No. 9 Mast river a brig ready to receive his load for the West Indies, and ready to receipt for them, as the brig Hector would have done had the de- livery been there. These admitted facts present a case founded in mistake—n cace. each step of its igno- rance of the real condition of things until the brig Trux- illo sailed from the port of New York. Then it was that the purchaser of the matches discovered that there had | been no delivery of matches for him on board the [eotor, and giving notice of that failure to Wilson, the seller, Wilson immediately. in ec mpliance with his contract with Jobn P. Beauville, sent twenty-five other cases of matches on board the Hector, still remaining at pier No 9, North river. This last uct of Wilson was received as an entire fulfilment of his contract of sale, and J. P. Beauville had | the twenty-five cases shi ped to Matanzasin the Hector as was originally sgreed, avd in due time claim that the delivery of the first matches, at No, 9 East river, was a fulfilment of his contract, nor could he claim that such a Gelivery was available to him. It fol- lows, from these facta, that the property in the first twenty-five cases, never passed to Jobn P’, Beauville. but | remained in Wilson, as if they had never passed of hiehands. The delivery of property, by the mistake of all concerned, can never be construed into a delivery in fact or in law ; and the right of property remains in the original owner. In this case, Wilson is that owner, and he now brings this suit to recover its value. The defence rests upon the idea that the libellant hoids the reecipt of the mate of the Truxillo,in the name of John P. Beau- ville, and, therefore, this action should have been in the name of John P. Beauville, instead of Joseph Wilson, And. secondly, that this receipt being written evidence of the contract. cannot be contradicted or explained by parol. In short, that it is conclusive, and the respond ents are elone answerable to John P. Beauville on that receipt, In reply to this defence, the libellant proceeds to show. that as soon as these mistakes were made known to him, he called on Mr. Chamberlain. one of the owners of the brig Truxillo, she then having proceeded to sea. | | and explained to him the circumstances which had | would settle for the goods ; placed on board the Truxillo, these twenty-five cases of Matches. And thereupon, the owner, Mr. Chamberlain, admitted that the goods were on board his brig—that he did not until that time know the owner—and further said to Wilson, that on the return of the brig. be and MeGoun testited that he was present at the aume interview, and remem bers that Chamberlain said to Wilson that the goods would be scld at the market price, and that he would pay to Wilson what the goods bronght there. It was in evi dence that one case was cold at Jeremic, and the residue were left for eale at different portsin the West Indies, and that before suit commenced lbellant hnd made demand | Of the owners of the Truxillo| The resp+ndents urge ia ! their defence, that they are liable to the person named in the receipt, and when he shall call for the money thay are ready to respond to that claim. To sustain the de fence, counsel for the detendents quote 3 Phil. Ry. 1490 1,469, 1.440 and Till’s notes. The Court is of the opin. ion that the right cf property in these goods never passed from Wilson to John P, Beaitviils ; there was never aay delivery to him of these twenty. fiye cases ; that when oa board the Truxillo, by mistake of @ho carman, the right of property still remained in Wilson ; and that. a3 a Reces- sary consequence, this action is maintainable against th= owners of the brig Truxillo, apa constitute a lien on the brig. The facts of the case bear a *trong resembiancs to that class of cases where at the common law an action | of trover might be maintained. The goods went out of ; the hands of Wiison by mistake—tantamount to losing them ; they csme into the possession of the respondents by another mistake. tantamount to finding ; they have been demanded and payment refused ; this would be evi- dence of conversion in an action of trover. By the adm| ralty law, the same equity prevails. and compels payment | for the goods thus received amd disposed of by the respon- dents. ‘The receipt, upon which the defence rests, having been executed in the manner above stated, imposes no obligation upon apy one, and is lxid out of the case. The value of the goods, thus in the possession of the de‘en dant. having been ascertained. there will be no necessity of a reference. interest Collision Case —Samuel G. .idams and others vs. the Stecmboat Bay State.—The libellants were the owners of the brig Lucy, Jobn Simpson, master; and they allege that on the I3th day of May, 1850. she was on her voy- age from New York, through Long Island Sound, to New Lond«n, and that the steamer Bay State was also on her voyage from Newport to New York, and that these two vessels came in collision off New Haven harbor, and thereupon the brig Lucy suffered heavy damage, to re- cover Which this libel is instituted The following facts appeared in evidence—Poth vessels were on the same line, in Lovg Itland Sound, at xbout midway thereof, with nothing to obstract on either side, epprosching each other at their usual rate of spocd. the steamer at She rate often or fifteen miles an hour. and the brig Lu- ty with the wind free, qf fur or five knots an hour. The course of the steamer's sailing was southwest, and that of the brig Lucy northeast. with the wind southwest, s fair whole-salé breeze Both vessels had their lights set; the steamer had hers fore and aft, in the usual proper manner. The brig Lucy had her light eet in her fore rigging. It was a star light night over head. with « dark ana misty horizon, The steamer had her three men in the wheel bouse, the pilot, the wheel- man. and the as-istant wheelman, ll serving as a looko: but she had no man stationed onthe forward deck, at the vessel's etem. The night was not so datk but what the lights of both vessels might be seen at the distance of a quarter or half a mile The brig’s light was descried by the Bay State's pilot. right ahead, eight or ten minutes betore the collision The forward light of the Bay State was scen by the brig not quite as soon, Up to this point there seems to be no material dispute or doubt as to the relative positive position of each vessel. Here the aspect of every movement assumes creat importance and respon- sibility. By the long estabushed rules of navigation, the i ee Wind, and the brig so sailing. Poth being on the same line, ap each other with the wind freo, the only differ. enee between them was the greater peed of the steamer, being at twice the rate of the brig Lucy, or more, Had both been railing vessels. occupying the same position the duty of each would have been clear. Each véesel then must have ported her helm and passed the other to the right. In the present case, the steamer, on her more rapid epeed. was bound by law to make use of extragrdi- uary efforts to go clear of the sailing yesrel. We ate now to inquire what was done by each vorsel in point of fast. and what was omitted, if anything. which the law required to bedone. The brig. sailing as she wes, with the win\ free, amd seeing the steamor's light coming head on, at « minute and a baif or two minutes before the collision, changed her eourse to the right, in the same maan rhe was then coming in cojlision with a sail . which then would have been her unquestionable It is insisted that the brig should have kept on hee eourse. Bat it is apparent, from the evidence, if the brig bad kept on her course, the collision would have been inevitable. and the damage certain, Had the brig been sailing with her starboard tacks on board, then she must have kept her couree.and the whole responsibility of the collision | would have been on the steamer ; but as she Mtsbege, =| with the wind free, it was precedent for her, at thi juneture, to attempt to avoid the steamer by passing at the right, more especially, as at that time nothing was dircovered from the steamer that she was adopting any Manceuvre to avoid the brig. Under these circumstances, the brig Lucy stands justined in changing her course. It was then evident to her that this was her only alterma- tive. board, and to continue her course would have been des- tructive. The statement thus far leads to the considera- tion of the course adopted by tho Bay State, and to draw from thence the cause of the collision. There is no dis- ite as to Ome t fact in the case. The pilot of the Ba: State saw the light of the brig Lucy eight or ten mit to shut off steam, or to slacken his J. untdl she was withia a minute and a baif of tho collision, when, accerd- ng to the testimony of the pilot, and others on board the Bay State, thie precaution wae then adopted. Then the pilot gave the order, or rung the bell, first to shut off, | then to stop, and last to back ; ail of which erders were promptly executed at the wheel, but at so late a period, that the wheel could only be backed twice and a half before the vessels struck. According to the Tell rettled principles in, the case of Bt, John vs. | of water. et al, 10 Howard, . an ie Isaac Newton A 1 named Robert Smith, alias Miles, wae arrested vs. John H. Stebbins, 10 Howard, 586, this was on the 15th Instant, at Providence, for picking a man’s cmisiou of plain duty on the part of the Bay State, | pocket at the Fair, of $160. ! and would, of Itself, renidet her responsible for the On the 15th instant, © man named Luke Brady, sixty end vi i bg frengpe sci yeom pty oy vs r ears of ego, a refidemt of Hast foston, fell trom the clusively ex \ sisive ¢ ‘ we CS wery tog the light of the brig Une, ight or ten minutes | iran eee Bake Bridge at Cheivea Croek, while | ehead, the Bay State kept om ber course Wil within « Wilson did not | The decree will be for $197 42, including | ‘The law would not allow ber to change to the star- | iter, right-s- head, before the collision ; but heomitted | Ht ls responsible for that. The deoree will be for the libellant, with an order of ref- erevoe Supreme Court—Circult, s#etore Hoa, Judge Roosevelt. Seer. 17.—Herace Whitehorn vs. Somuel Whitehorn and Bernard Caine —The plaintiff aad defendants were for- merly co partners, a8 merchant tailors, and this action is now it inst the defendants for @ conspiracy, in electing the removal of the plaintiff from the coucera The case for the plaimtiff, as contemded by Messrs. &. Hl. Morris and F. Byrne, bis counsel, ia, that he put the sum of $1,300 into the concern whilst Samuel Whitehorn contibuted but $300. Thom business commenced about , 1850; and at the time of the dissolution they ha 4 stock of goods worth about $2,500, and fixtures valued at nearly $300. While the firm was in existence, Samuol Whitehorn made & preposition to Bernard Caine, tho other detendant, to make fictitious overtures to [Horace bhatt the plaintiff. to embark in business with him Os e) a8 a partner, and to pretend that he would fur- large means to carry on the business, To this aise greed. with the intent, as the defendants have since ac- knowledged, to get him to relinquish his interest in the concern. Accordingly, in July of that year, Caine made an offer to plaintiff to enter into partuership with him, in the clothing busime-s, stating that he would furnish any amount of funds, snd urged him to disengage bimnseif ‘rom the firm with Samuel Whitehoru as the business he contemplated entering Into wonld be extensive and lucrative. In consequence of these representations, plaintiff consented to withdraw, receiving only $75 i stead of $160, stipulated for in a written agreement, and the balance Samuel Whitehorn has sinoe refused to pay. The partnership proposed by Caine to plaintiff was never consummated. Witnesses were produced who depored that Caine openly declared that he and the other defen. dant had purpoeely arranged between them to get Horace out of the firm. Che defence ts a general denial of con- spiracy. and that the dissolution took place in pursuance fa meee agreement for seperation, Verdict for plain- un, a United States District Court. Before Honorable Ju Srer 17—The Grand Jury have emt in the following cases : ited States against Robert Abbott, for carrying from the port of Galway to New York, an excess of passengers, in the bark Napan Belle ; the United States against Charles William Allen. alias Charles Miller, for larceny of gold and silver coin. to the vaiue of $185, on board the American vessel, Lucin- da Sears; the United States against James P. Risk, for assault with a dangerous weapon; United States against Samuel RK» |, for an assault with a dangerous weapon. Pleaded uilty Reuben Baseford pleaded guilty to an indici ment, charging him with larceny of fifty. two ounces of gold, valued at $915, on board the bark Braziliero, on | the high seas. Remanded for eontence. Police Intelligence. | sdrvest of two Lads for Stealing. —A most deplorable | sight was exhibited yesterday at the office of the Chief of Pole, in the arrests Picmoes Bowyer and Keefe of two | Yery genteel looking lads, named Robert G. Huntington | and William 8 Raynor, the former sixteen years of age | Qnd the latter seventeen, both charged with the crime of | grand larceny. It seems from the facts in the case, ag shown before the police through the confession of Hun- | tington, who was a clerk in the employ of Mr. John W. Holberton, dealer in jeselry and fancy articles, No. 43 Maiden lane, whose establishment they robbed, that | within the lest two weeks past a plan had been concocted by the two prisoners to rob the store, but in such a man- ner as would cause Mr. Holberton to believe that some outaide rogue had entered the premises and committed the robbery. Accordingly, last Saturday evening was the time appointed between the two prisoners to effect their design. The lad Huntington made the porter of the store believe that he had lefc the premises for the night; instead of which, however, he secreted himeelf in the store aud suffered the porter to lock him in. As soon as the porter had left the young rogue touk the key of the iron safe from the eccret place of deposit, opened the safe, and carried off therefrom a leather wallet, containing $112 in bank bills and a large quantity of promissory notes. valued im all at over $2000. He | likewise took from the safe some $30 in silver coin, two | gold pencils, and other small articles of value. As soon 88 he was ready to leave the store,his accomplice, Ray- nor, who was on the look out in the street, gave the signal, by & whistle, that all was clear, and out emerged Samper, ron of Jum ; another nephew 8 famous war chief of Micconopy. Old Jumper ‘ustanugge, & Miccasahie chief ‘rom Sam Bam Jones, or Arpiurkss, a2 hee oalled, was come. 4 Emathla, another chief of the Seminoles yet 5, Fore Hatchee Ematbia, 6. Pasackecathia, Texas—chiefs from the Semiaoles in Pi aad visit the Florida Indians, to persuade them 1. Abram, the old negro interpreter. ‘They are etaying at Brown's. They seem in good spirits, and look well. Biily has never before been out of Florida, and says he did not think the whites had #0 many people; and that “ the railroads go very fast,”” He will, it is sup- posed, agree to go west. He 6a; is scarce forthe Tndiane in Florida.” me # getting After they get through here they will visit New York. Will they eas much fuss as Kossuth, or Lola Momtes, or Alboni, or Mad. Sontag? Nous verrons. Gen, Scott goes to Kentucky very soon to see about the — asylum, He will go via Cleveland and Cincinnati, Accsrrancs or Mr. Bisnor.—Mr. H. W. Bisho bas written a letter accepting the nomination tenderct him by the Democratic Convention of Fitchburg. as candidate for the office of governor of Massachusetts. He says:—~The nomination is an honor which I a1 neither at liberty nor disposed to decline. I have read attentively your resolutions. They express with clear- ness and eps the distinctive dectrines and pria- ciples of the democratic party, and receive, each and all, By unqualified, cordial approbation,” ANoTHER WepsTER BANNRR.—Tho Boston Cou- riev has Pisce the names of Daniel Webster, for Presi- dent, and Charles J. Jenkine, for Viee President, at the head of its columns, From Hauirax.—H. M. ship Vestal, Capt. Hamilton, C.B., arrived on the 14th to join Admiral Seymour's squadron. » 26 ftom Eagiand, Stock Sales. Sopt. 17.—(Reported by Koon & Taylor.) 000, Pennsylvania 1s676 3,000 ad 6 Schuy’ Sus Prrvapenen ‘200 do, 6x: 100 eaver Meadow Railroad, 234 2534; 37 Reading Railroad, 4744; 1 ‘bGwn, 17; 10 Harrisburg RR, 24, 5 20) Union Canal, b5, 15%; 7 Farmers’ and Mf Taig; 2 United States Ihank, 436. Between Boar Pennsylvania 5's, 85, 96%; 4,000 Schuylkill Na 3 0 0, ‘Navigation, 12 Beay boy Railroad, b}, 16 Vicksburg Railroad, jour rm. At Piermont, Rockland county, N. Y., September 16, a: the Dutch ‘Reformed church, by the Rev. Dr. West, ‘Wiruiam Sxeity, to Connexia Reason, daughter of Cor: nelius Dickinson, Erq., M. D. On Wednerday, September 15, by the Rev. David L. Marks, Mr. Cuaries L. Perry, to Miss Mary Ann Win- el only daughter of Mr. William Wilson, all of this y. On Tuesday, September 14, at Hughsonvitle, N. Y., by the Rey. Dr. Andrews, Mr. Wat, Jamzs Puowers, of this olty, to Mies Ou.via Puence, of the former place, mu Thursday, September 10, by the ev. Mr. Gilbert. Mr J. Acyew Warsi, to Miss’ Mancaner A, Satu, all of Brooklyn. In Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, September 13, by the Rev. Mr. Bacon, Mr. Cuanies Quix, to Miss Carna- nine Fitzrartrick, both of that city. Died, On Wednesday evening, September 15, after © short illness, Mrs. Ann Vatizav, widow of Petter Valleau, im young Huntington from the cellar. by opening an iron. grating. ‘The robbery now aceomplished the two rogues hastened up to Florence's restaurant, where they order- | ed supper and divided the spoils. The promissory motes | Were destroyed, and the pecs the gold pencils were pawned for the purpose of realizing more money. Om the Monday morning, Mr Holberton thought that the robbery was a very cutious one, and somewhat suspected. anything. On the Tuesday id hired himself as a clerk to er, Bliss & Co., corner of Dey street and Broadway The above named vigilant officers were in- | f1med of the robbery, und engaged to ferret out the regues, which they bave done most effectually, The | Chief cf Police detained the accused parties for trial. It | Sppears that the parents of these two boys are very ro- rpeetable people, and it can readily be imagined how they must feel at beholding their children arrested by the po- lice, and committed as felons. Stealing from Board Ship.—Officer Taylor of the Third ‘d, yesterday arrested a man, named William Bur- bank, on a obi of stealing $39 from on board the steamehip Llinois, lying at the foot of Warren street, the property of James HH. Elting. It seems they both occupied the same state room together. and the accused mansged to extract the above amount from the pocket of | the complainant. Justice Bogart committed the pri- toner to the tombs to await his trial. EarTHQuaks At Cuba AND Mount Erva —It is a fuct worthy of particular note that on the same day in which the eevere earthquake occurred at St. Jago de Cuba, there were unusual eruptions and an carthquake at Mount Etua. The Malta Mail deecribes the perils of a party of geutiemen and ladies, who were ascending Etna on the night of August 20. The party consisted of Captain and Mrs, Hallett, two Misses Sankey. Hon. Lieutenant Finch 68th Light Infantry), and Lieutenant Ravenhill, (Royal Engineers). with three guides, three muleteers, and a ser- vant, together with 11 mules. They left Nicolai at 8 P. M. on the 20th of August, and arrived at the Bosbo at 11 o'clock, where they found a high wind blowing froni t westward. Ascending from thence some two miles, the huge crater below Etna. catled the Colossi, was found to be unusually active, belching forth large bodies of fire and smoke ; and immedin‘ely atter, Etna itself began to vomit forth fire and ashes. The weather continued to increase in coldness, until a terrible hurricane burst on the travel- lers, sweeping them, and the very mules they rode, before ii Poliowing this came an estthauske which shook the ground under their feet. and filled the guides and the whole party with consternation, The hurricane, too, continued, and even increased in violence, and the mules were at length abandoned to their fate, while the company purrued their way on foot. and finally reached Nicolai ia safety at 10 o'clock the following morning. Now, it will be remembered that the severest shocks of the disastrous earthquake at Cuba, occurred on the afternoon and night of the 20th of August, and early om the 21st. The Diario de la Merina, the official journal of Huvana, states that “the city of Santiago de Cuba was visited on the 20th by a terrific earthquake, unequalled for its disastrous raveges in the recollection of the oldest inhabitants. The most violent chocks wero felt at half-past 3, #, M.; thirty minutes afier 5 P.M. 9 P.M.1 A.M. Another very violent one at 34; A. M other at 4A. M.; when the atmorphere became very dark, contributing much to in crease the alarm. Next day, weather derk. rainy, and exbibitipg « mort appalling aspect.” From these to we. | counts it would seem to be a reasonable inference that the convultions on Mount Etna were connected with the | earthquake at St. Jago.—Boston Traveller New Cuan AGAINST Bisnor Doane —Bisho) Doane bas issued another letter to his diovere, whic states that on the 6th imet.. at 10)¢ P. M., a paper in the nature of a presentment, waking some alterations in the previous charges, and containing four new specifications, was left at bis house, purporting to be from the three biebops who made the former presentment. Tho Bishop suys this presentment comes to him only thirty days be- fore the day appointed for the trial, and as the canon of | this diocese requires four weeks for the call of a special | convention. he is precluded by the delay of the three | bishops in making out their new presentment from the possibility of discharging his duty to the Convention of the Diocese, and enabling it to consider its duty towards itself and him. The new specifications consist, in sub stance. of two charges of fuiluro to pay notes to the Vam+ den Bank, one of which, for $260. was given by the Bish- op ss pare payment of a note of his endorsed by Hays for $1000, the remaining $850 being eatistic a judetoent which the Bank held against Hays ; other note of $100 endorsed by Hays not being protested, on account of the Bishop's request, and his promise to give anew ote, which he never fulfiiied. The other two charges are, that the Bubop was in the habit of running in debt for large supplies of liquor. and that he was un { | ber, 1861, and at Bordentown, in November. i847; and | that he caused Joreph Denoon to drink cider brandy. that | he wight be able to persnade him to endorse certain notes | All there charges the Bishop declares to be false, or capa- ble of such an explanation as will divest: thom of | crime or immorality. —Newark dv. Domestic Miscellany. On Thursday otge J the packet ship Saranak ar | rived at Philadelphia from Liverpool. in twenty-nine days, with 860 passengers ; the ship Mayflower, from Lon- donderry, with 340 ; and ihe ship Lydia, from Liverpool, with 143 passenger>—total, 843. The Atlantic House, at Ne t, was sold on the 16th inst., to Mr. HB. L, Baker, of New Bedford, for $20,000. The towers of the Niagara Suspension Railway Bri are to be sixty feet high and twenty-five feet deep in the ground, The Rhode Island State Fair opened at Providence on the 16th inst. The weather was very unpleasant, and the rush. on this occasion, was not great, dd oe of the afternoon, however, the rooms were tolora~ ly well filled. and the attendance in the evening evineed interest not to be extinguished by a small sprinkling duly excited by it on the stenmboat Trenton, in Novem. | Di the 80th year of her age. respectful Py etd ‘The relatives and friends of deceased are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, from the residence of her son, Wim. Valleau, No, 09 Perry street. ee, September 17, Sterne T. Hoyt, in the 37th 8, year ‘age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, 159 East Four- teenth street, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o’clook, from which place his remains will be taken to St. Mark’s church, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue, where the funeral services will be formed at 134 o'clock, aad then taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Friday, September 17, after a short and severe ill- ners, Eowan N. Romar, oged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residemce. 431 Second avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with- out further invitation. His remains will be m §to Green wood. On Friday, September 17, after a short illness, James Cxe6c, in the 76th year of hisage.a native of Grantham, Lincolnshire, England. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, corner ot Third avenue and Sixty-second street. In Brooklyn. on Thursday, September 17, of convul- sions Sanur. G. Brock, only son of Thomas and Mary Brock, aged 1 yeer, 11 months and 19 days. On Friday, September 19, Mr. Brernann Hvcnrs, late of Meehsn. county Tyrone, Ireland. His funeral will take place this atternoon, at 3 o'clock, trom his late residence. corner of 129th street and Second avenue, His remains will be taken to,Westchester for in- terment. At Flatburh, on Friday. September 17, Mancanet, daughter of Philip 8. Crooke, aged 8 years, Funeial this afternoon, at 3 o’elock. On Friday, September 17, of congestion of the brain, Jorevn Noumanp, of St. Andrew's, Scotland. His friends and acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral to Greenwood Cemetery, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from 169 Varick street, Scottish papers please copy, On Thuredey, Beptember 16, of consumption, Wa. S Kino. aged 18 years and 29 days. ‘The relatives and fiiends of the family, and the friends of bis brother-in law. Robert Gamble, are respeotfully im- viied to attend bis funeral. from the residence of his mo- ther. No 28] Bowery, corner of Houston street, to.mor- row afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further notice. At Hoboken, Asya @ H, D. Gratton, eTHEA Wast- ok, aged tend her funeral. from her late residence, 140 West street, Ubis afternoon, at 144 o'clock, Her remains will be taken to tyeenwood for interme nt. On Fridsy morning. September 17, Mrs, Exizanern Mania, wife of James D. Ackerman, aged 28 years and 2 menths, The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend her funeral, at Mount Vernon, this ae te:ncom, at 2 o'clock. In Gvlena September 11, Scean Witson, wife of Samuel MeLean Erq., U, 8. Consul at Trinidad de 5 oe EE MERE RT eT MARITIME INTELLIGENCKE. ean D. Movements of Oc Names. Leaves Steamers. ; For . New York. ew York. ! New York. {Liverpool Aspinwall. ‘San Juan, ‘Liverpool, Aspinwall. pinywall. Mobile. . Havre. Crescent City.. - Havana and NO. ALMANAC FOR NeW YORK—THIS DAY. 05 45 morn 00 19 eve 11 45 aun RIED... sum SETS PORT OF NBW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17, 1852. Cleared, ship City of Richmond, MceMunn, Charleston, Mailler Ship Abby Pratt, Bearse, San Francisco, Jas Smith & Son. Ship Joseph Walker, Hoxie, Liverpool, Saml Thompson & 06 02 | Hi6H WATER { Nephew. Ship leyrand, Young, Miram chi, J W Elwell & C Ship Charles & Jane, Oliver, New O cans, Dunham & mon. Bark Wagram, Ingersoll, Rio Janeiro, W A Sale, Jr. Bark Isla de Cubs, West, Havana, Aguire & Galway. Bark Charlotte (Brem), Gunther, Manzanillo, Pavenstadt & Schumacher. Bark Industry (Br), Kent, St John, NB, Thos Wallace. Brig Ida (Russ), Sterr, Buenos Ayres, W W De Forest Co. Brig Fulton (Br), Coles, Halifax, Jas unter & Co. Brig Moses, Wicks, Charleston, Geo Bulkle; Scbr Jane BW Thorne, Turks Islands, Nesmith & Sone. Sehr St Stephen, Rogers, $+ Stephen, Mayhew, Talbet Co. Schr J Green, Northrup, Lavacon, N L MoCrendy & Ce. Schr Joseph Marsh, Ray, Jacksonville, J Grice, Sehr Gen Taylor, Abbott, Charloston, NL McCready & Co. Schr Solomon Andrews, Alsworth, Plymouth, Siaght, Gumbo & Bake Schr Rebecca, Sebr Henry Brow! Sloop Rhode Islan uld, Fredericksburg, Jas Hand. ames, Richmond, master. full, Providence. Arrived, VU S Storoship Lexington, Lieut Com WR ter, 98 4 Valparaiso, doubled Cape Horn Jul, Any rr Jon! poke ship Wm. H Harbeo Th after leavin, Kalen from SW. w (Br), Craig, Glasgow, Sept 4, 6 PM, 6 7, int 53 90, poke brig Lydia (of Falmouth, fi " sy Non BF 2h epoke burk Aldobarose Tot Po 16th, 6AM, no lat, &e, saw ship Mont ol for N York. Cherokee (Br), Nenagh aye, in ballast, to master. Flying Firth (clippor, of Borin), Nickel, Manila, | May 10, with hemp, sugar, do, to. Sampron & Tappan, of jaton, Maw bad hend and light winds during tho py he FP hak made the round ecyaze from Hoxton to, Man Vrancisoo, thence to Manila, aud home to NXork, in W tered heay, Steamehip G1 with mdse and parsengere, to J MeSymon. ‘Se lon 19 16, Winlifax, vin Boston, | eel ee depute te Pmerccd | rama nee seen eee ee Celdattetier me with obi Lawrence | ry, , te Lond for New Fork, reeees: Cordelia, Mea Coen NY'ork. 7 Cowne, Sopt 1—Sid Jane Parker, Jordan, (trom Ship Fancuil Hail (of Boa a), Sears, Liveepéol, 2 dary, 24, Sarah Boyd, Merits cone mareent ‘Ship Musoongus' (of Walasere), Keitoran, 1 M |“ Cuntsriana, Aug 25-—SId, Victoria, Gaarbeo, New Yost edast to Foster ck Nickerbost ig teas ri or aeons eat atlases 0 Speke ship Moses Wheeler, of and s Basten or Livergost inst, Hctioos, Stetson, Gulf of'8¢ aeretoe foc Lengeas the for Homelale. x " | geen Borie Biss for Bromen, ash fon for psighcsemiacnay - 3 i Arroys, Froctota, i ss men, |, Ar IP sa Nee He i | ERERT haan morse saaeer pene Ngan ys in), Krom Havana ior 5° | Cronstede; 28th, Cornelis; Blanchstd, Cestttady feo Nene Ship Liberty (pkt), Peabody, Havre, Ang 8, with mdseand | York: Mevatian, Macloon, Havana for Croustadt; 20, Joka 280 ra, to J W Phillipe. C Caihouss, Melcher, Cronstads for Liverpool. ‘Ship Delaware (of Bath), Putten, Leghorn, 54 days, and 3 ipe Trenton, Rich, for Philadelphia (ee daye from Gibraltar, with marble, rags, &o, bo J O Baker Be Fup, Davis, and Chas Hill, Becraet Co. Sept 2, lat 40 20, lon 43 ‘w ship C mise, bound for NYork; Sea Lion, Wilner,’ for Leg: WwW; Ie, oe 6, Le ©, poke ship Continent, bh an, pene Sx iain. Ist Ome saree Gibraltar (of Brunswick, Me), Jordan, Hamburg, 06 “ay PRM days, with mdse and 150 pessonsers, te, Senmiae & Balchen, ri Carrib (Br), Mitehell, Cardiff, W, 35 days, with rail- road iron, to Logan & Collins, Aug 30, lat 47 20, lom 42 56, spoke Br bark Annandale (of Gloucester, EB), from Liver- ol for Quebeo, 82 days out. Pore Britannia (Dr); Granger, Cotto (France), 100 days with wine, to i sri Comet (Ir), tt, St Joha, NB, 8 days, with lum- ber and fish, to P 3 & Sons. ‘Brig Buena Vista, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval store: Brig E 0 Holt, Coanery, Bluehill, 4 days, with granite, to Horace Ber Brig ry Brig Caroli Schr Provides plaster, to J 8 Schr ‘Albion con, Dodge, Harrington, 12 days, with . Thomaston, 7 days, in . ou, Windsor, NS, 17 days, with oy & Co. ‘Norris, Bay Chaleur, 14 days, with grindstones, tod S itney & Go. Schr Acadia (Br), Barnes, Sackville, NB, 12 days, with grindstones and fish, to master. Sehr Washington, Murch, Mobile, 25 days, wi Sturges, Clears Co. Aug 24,'Iat 29 30, Fionced’a ge ¥7, 2 from SE'te SW? lost foresail, j1b boom, ed other damage, Farrow, Washington, NC, 4 days, with ‘al stores. hr Hill Carter, Nelson, Richmond, 5 dayw. hr J Tayloy Virginia, 3 day Schr Gallego, Nelson, Richmond, 6 days, Sehr Kate Aubrey, York, Philadelphia, 4 days, for Bridge- ort. Pesche Gen Taylor, Jones, Chatham, 1 day. Sele HB Gibson, Premtice, Albany, $ days, for New London. Schr Hela Peck, Field, Albany, 3 da, Schr David Cox, Elliott, Albany for Schr Eliza T Houton, Gould, for Bi Schr Joseph Rogers, Worthington, Port Schr 1, Brainard, Hulse, Portland, C Schr W G Chase, Johnson, Porth Schr Nelson, Hail, Portland, C Schr Montano, Lew: Schr Saml Gilmot Schr Acadia (Br), Schr N Hazzard, Schr Martha M Schr Mystic, Reed, Boston, 4 da Schr Homer, Parker, Boston, 3 Schr Hume, Godfrey, Boston, 5 Schr New York, Goodsell, Bosto Schr John Ireland, Crowell, Bost Schr Lewis, Crowell, Boston, 4 day Schr Texan, Tucker, Eastport, 7 day Sohr ZA Paine, Sadler, Enstport, 7 daya, hr Saxon, Haskins, East day for New Have: rt 7 an tes, Portland, 4 d isurton, Providence 3 day Swift, Salem, 9 days. is port, 6 4 Boundary, Greenland, ‘Eastport 7 days. days. a , Tarbox, Eastport, 4 Schr Oriole, Rumsey, Lubeo, 5 4 hr Belle, W Schr Turk, Jon bec, B da: Schr Agnes, Laurens, Ellsworth, 16 days, Schr Susan, Snow, Harwich, 4 days. Schr Cinderella, Ellis, Harwich, 4 days. Schr Maria, Kelly, Harwich, 4 days. Schr Exact, Chase, Harwich, 4 days, hr Florida, Hale, Harwich, 4 daya. Schr Bolivar, Mitchell, Harrington, 12 days. Schr Congress, Mitchell, Harrington, 5 ‘4 Schr Union, Nilheimer, Machias, 6 days. Schr Fame, ‘olpeth, Machias, 5 days, , Machias, 9 da Foster, Machias, Schr Increase, Avery, Rockland, 5 Schr Justina, Beverly, Rockland, 5 days. : Mointyre, Rookland, 6 days. rell, Alexander, Rockland, 6 days. Sehr Lucy White, Corey, Rockland, 6 days, Schr Avenger, Harding, Rookland, 9 days. Schr Richmond, Hicks, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Chesapeake, Bavidge, Rockland, Schr Rebecca, Rockland, 9 days. Schr Gertrude, Pendleton, Rockland, 9 days. Schr Ann Denman, Wood, Rockland,’8 days. Schr R B Pitts, ——, Rookland, 9 da: Schr Cordelia, Spear, Rockland, 8 da Sche Thomas, Hicks, Rockland: 9 deye, Schr Charles Williams, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Delaware, Britter, Rockland, 6 days. Schr I 0 of O F, Coney, Rockland, 6 di Schr Isaac Achorn, Sylvester, Rockland, 7 da Arr 16th, steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Richmond and Nor- folk, 24%4 hours, with mdvo and passengers, to Ludiam & Pleasants. Also arr 16th, schr Bernard, Roop, Patras (Greece), with currants, to Raili & Co. Below, Bark Eliza Thornton, 146 Islands. Br brig James Redding, from Cork. Also, one bark, and three brigs. from the Sandwich Sailed, (pkt), Hoxie, Liverpool, and others. om N. Ship Joseph Walker, day fr Wind during the Schr Merak, Capt J Reeves, hence for Gibraltar, made the passage in 20 days; made the Western Islands the 10th day out. Lat 39 40, lon 31, spoke bark Tropic Bird, Stanton, from NBedford, 10 mos out, on a whaling voyage, and 4 mos from port, with 80 bbls sp oil. Telegraphic Marine Reports. i “ed ‘Boston, Sept 17. \—Barks Clara C Bell, De! Gem, and Wil- ladelphia; brigs Carlaun, Civilian, William Grot- Julia Ann, rt 0. Cieared—Ships Edwin, and Medford, Caloutts and Ocean Queen, NOrleans; bark Diligence, Car M M Klotts, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. Privapeienia, Sept. 17. Mia ph Teal, Richmond; barks J. ponica, Taylor, Havana; CE Lea, Harper, Port au Prin sebrs E Wooton, Vraz & Borden, James, Provi- dence; F Tyler,’ Robbins, Albany; Wm Lo} Haven; Lucy ‘Ann, (Br} Campbell, Sackvi Lea, Errickson, Wilmington, NC. Also arr, brig Tel jason, Portsmouth. Cleared—Ship Gen'l Washin, barks Ut Stetson, Boston; Ch Adele, West Indi Jame: Charm, Berry, Boston; Naylor, Charleston; Fawn, D: 4 Portsmouth; Fall River; F Tyl: Robbins, Alban; ame Lake, Providence. Miscellancous. Svrr Ex.cersiix (of Baltimore), capsized at the wharf in Alexandria, during # squall on Wednesday ovening, and was fint on her beam ends. If the weather continued calm, the damage to her would be slight. Hamlet, nas; sehr Arrived—Steamship ir, La ie, NB; Wm Loper, Banx Grexwurn, from Matanzas for Cronstadt, which Wis at Copenhagen 2d ult, after being ashore near Nakke- head Light, discharged part of her cargo to get off. BRriG SAM SMALL, before reported ashore inside of Cape May, was got off 16th inst, by the assistance of a steam tug. Brig § P Brown (of Orland, Me), 182 tons, has been_pur- chased Ly Messrs Hathaway & Peck! d others, of New- for the Cuba trade, to be commanded by Capt Gideon , late of brig Annawan, The price paid for her was rging her cargo at Mobile was in much better condition than s0 far only some three or four packages damaged. From appearances the brig will require new ntire, new spars, sails, &¢ Bui Cx10, at Boston fro vell's Island ‘night of 17th, damage reported. Sour OnxGon, at Boston from Philadelphia, had docks swept and galley and cabin wiudows stove in a SSB gale off Montauk. Sour S#A Lion (of Rockland), hence for Bangor, w ed into Boston loth inst, by echt Mary, Reed, of “Uha\ m, With logs of foremast and bowsprit, having been in co twith a herm brig 1th, off Cape Cod. Notices to Mariners, Daxcrnovs Reer.—While on my passage to New Orleans in the bark Mary Broughton, I grounded on a reef, the south key of the Hen and Chickens, bearing NE half E, per com- ord miles distant. We find no shoal laid dowa in chart of Ind in that position; ou the contrary, 6x er is there marked. ‘The shoal consists o eof, abont 200 feet in Tength and ng in direction NNE and SSW, with the centre, of about 12 feet square, with 10 tpring tides. On each side of the centre it falls off suddeniy to four or five fathoms, AARON CUTTER, Master bark Marg Broughton, I hereby certify that on my passage out from New York to New Orleans, on the 2th of August, 1 was in company with the bark Mary Broughton, Capt. Cuttor, and she went ¢ on the Batiama Banks, the Hen and Chickens bear- NE half E, by compass, four miles distant. I would state that on examining my chart, Blunt's, 1548, 1 could find no shoal Inid down nt that place, but, on the eon: trwry, the chart gives six fathoms of water.” : Wo. METZGER, Captain ship Emily M ner. Whalemen, J Arrat Boston, 16th, schs Louisa, Young; Harriet Neal, Ryder; Virginia, (of Orleans.) Pettingill, North Atlantic Ov can, of and via Provincetown: , Arr at Mattapoisett 16th, bark Massasoit, Haskins, At- atic bbls ep oil, Spoke July 18, off Fl for Fayal to land a sick man; 2th, Ge Beth, Elizabeth Mat, 200 sp G0 wh, bd |, NB, 150 ap, bd to Pay: , Tropio Bird, Stanton, yvyannah, was ashore at Lo- me off next morning; no ‘6, 0 v fo the Isla ith, Int 37, lom 4110, Atlantio, Luce, 400 ep; 1th, lat g Jon 4522, Vigilant, Debloia, do ol spoken lth, seh Lively, FH, having taken ® large whale had that day , co m Ate M4, by letter from Capt Skiff, Osceol pO weeks oud, 10 ap. sponeN—Ang SI, Int 25, lon 4S 10, Rothachild, of Bosto lon 64, Preston, of Provincetown, 334 mos (reported July 11, 190 bbls.) om N Ship Wm Penn, Folger, from NYork for San Francisco, rign wed 9th Jat 07 10, lon 68, Ship Magnolia, Tucker, from S York (July 27) for Anatea- lia, A 8 1 lon 40 W. "Snip Lonisinng, of and from Bremen for NOrleans, Aug 28, Tat a, Jon 9 : Excelsior, of and from NYork (8 day: ont) for Bar- d inst, Lat 38 08, Lon 62 10. Chase, from Cardenas (3 days) for Portland, ), lon 79 2s. ston, of and from Hamburg for NYork, Aug int 49.50, lon d We . Bark Margaret (Dut), of and from Middlesburg for Bos- ton, Aug 2, lat 50, lon M4. Bark, supposed the Manchester, of and for Salem from Buenos Ayres July 23, Was avon steering N, Sept 8, lat 31 50, Jon (2, Brig showing red fing with a whito ball im it, signalized Sept 9, Int 57 10, lon 8, he Martha Jane, hence for Nassan, was ed, Sept 13, M, off Fishing Rip. Foreign Ports. Anpnossan, Sept Br brig Clifton, for Providenoe, Avy Caves, Aug Bark Emily Banning, Kling, for Phi- lndelphia, lig; schr Manson, Merrite, from Boston, nob dis- charwed, . hexose Aynes, Ang 2—Batk Buckeye, Tibbets, for Bos t Salem, ch “BORDA Ang 00—Ship Mary Glover, mne. Bevnovr, oe sche Melt, Taylor a fow days. Stl July 16, bark Columbia, Taylor, N York. Kuemex Ave 2cAre Adm Bromimy, Poppe, New Or- Jeane; Faleon, Wad dor London. chips Wm A Cooper, Sears, for Lon- see LiverpocPh Bowdiieh, Stlokaoy, for Pontiac, Treadwoll, for do, half es Hnnullal, Kingman, to pe Angelo, Ni- , for Boston (both ers). B—Ships Ser , Porter, for NYork, Autny, Melcher. Hr Rosia Carourra, dul; don (hefere reported Hoston, to clear next day; inen, Sears, for Goin Nar vengl dy; Saxony. er, mn, wtg sheet iron; 1 the Arontmedes, Miche, 4p do; Yarmouth, Bangs, for N cork de do, half load on'g Aw veusols, Sid 2iat, J ) ‘ re lth, barks Cornelis, Ward, for NYork the next ith, bari ornelia, |, for ‘or! ck! Chilton, digg; brige Fann, Smith, weg; Octavio, das, do; Mary Elton, for NOrisansy Isabelia; diag: Sept 11—Arr steamships Morlin, St Jehi Mic houras Iothe Levantioo, Hermann t' dase id Li White, Phee, do; 5 Gla 9th, aches Lucy White, MePhee, do; 10th, Mary Many Lxonory, Aug 26—Ships Oregon, Patterson, from Conca from Trieste for do; Me- ks, for do next hefiield, Lowis, for dy; barks Pilgrim, Robinson, for do soon; Jt ton, from Trieste for NY¥ork; Siri, Higgins, for i ‘ohn Bunyan, Nichols, ay. Iavenvoot, Sept 2—Sld, Amolis, M'Kentio, Boston; On- tario, Holmes, Wisonssct; 8d, Mngton, Ryan €Charl Isaac Webb, Furber, New York; 4th, Jane Henderson, Oel~ lier, Baltimore, In the river, outward bound, Essex, Smith, for Now Or- M ‘onl, for Philadelphia; Guy Mannering, 1 Dunton, New York, 1rkonvon, Sept Bark Syiphide, Lawry, for Boston about Ent inward Slst ult, Sir Robert Peol, Chadwick, from New York; Sept 2, Charles, Crookor, Dunoan, Tadousnes Maltbar, Crooker, Calcutta; 3d, Wonham, Nichols, do; Jehu Fehrman, Davie, Maulmain via Mauritius; Cournas, " street, St John, NB. Cid ‘erro Gordo, Chandler, New- port, E, to load for St Thomas. MAniLa, May 19—Ship Augustine Heard, Abbot, frem New Holland, wtg orders. Mannras, July 1S—Ships Loo Choo, Suow, for Calentte, te eManaaticon Aug 20-Sld Ard Lambert, Malaga, ARSEILLES, Aug 29 rdennes, . MADEIRA LATE Mary Elenor, Reod, Baltimore, (sad ola 12th for .), Sid isth, Sarah 1, Bryant di Be Vetdo Islands, (proviously acated ¢o arr 2lst; and Commo- doro, Williams, for Phila , Chase, ume; Pikes Jones, Clark, from Boston, arr 23d 8 24th, to load do; Onk,-Small, from do via Madeira, arr 2ist, do de; Tea- Tella, Pog aS Genoa, arr 22d, do do; C A Coo, Hub- Yard, for NYork soon; Uranus, Prince, and J Dali Wheeler, to load for do; schra MM Freeman, Gieyer, Gi Montaguo, Atwater, and A Devereux, Sullivan, dodo; Susam, Sands, from Mars 22d, do do. Newport, Isle of Wight, Sept 1—Arr Jae Gray, Plumer, from Havre for St Thomas. plrokto, Aug 12—Sld Br brig Velocity, Philadelphia and joston, PaLeRmo, Aug 23—No Am vessels in port. ., Sept 1—Arr Caroline © Dow, Blanchard, Richibue- loucester. istown, Sept 1—Arr Isabella Wood, Griffiths, from Liverpool for San Francisco. Rochen, Sept 1—Brig Viadimir (Fr), Mercier, to lead for Beston. Beene |, Popken, fee Jatt age Rorrernpam, Sept 1—B: 8 Tropicus (Dutch Boston soon) Hone (Br), itch, from Rae 8 Barks What Cheer, Baker, for Boston. Sth inst; § son, for do about ith ‘inst; Idhema, Leckio, for do abt 22d; hele Santiago, Burgess, for NYork, a Sypwev, NSW prev to May 29—Sid Lalla Roohk, Haines, San Francisco. Suievps, Sept 1—Arr Bertha, Smart, Antwei Wilson, Hamburg. Sld Aug 30, Op! Ni Sr Jouna, NF, Sept 1—Arr b York; 6th, brig Dash, Callahi ork; sohes derson, do; 7th, Ellen Steirs, Hays, do. Cld 7th, Era, Baltimore. Tiare, Aug 2—Ships Desdemona, Robinson, for NOr- leans; Evropean, Whiting, for Liverpool; Robt Harding, ding, for Trapani: Medomak, Rich, diag; barks Louies am, White, for Cork or Liverpool; Apollo, Ingham, fee Palerm ‘edesco, Higgins, for NYork; only Am vessels. Sid abt 28d, barks T & P Woodward, Woodward, Cephalenia or Smyrna; Marmion, Jackson, Girgenti. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 13—Arr brigs Ann Elizabeth, Bld- ridge, Boston; Quadruple (Br), Swann, Bermuda. Sid 16th, Miue Robertson, Norwich, Ct. AUGUSTA, Sept 12—Arr schr Alexandria, Blanchard, N ai Sid 8th, schr Corene, Nickerson, do. LBANY, Sept 16—Cld schrs Susan, Boston; Daniel T Willetts, Providence; Richard Law, Fall River; steamer Al- bany, Hartford; sloop Colchester, Providence. BALTIMORE, Sept 16—Arr ship Agnes (Brom), Sohalli NYork: barks Wilhelmina (Brom), Weneke, Bromon, m di a, and Sylph, Taylor, Boston; brig ches Mary Peay, impson, Easbperts Cla ship Arnold Boninger (Pr), ‘Orion (Brom), Schwartze, Bremen; Atwell, Ma~ Josephine, S G Meyer, Rotterdam; bark brig Sophie (Old), Belivens, do; achrs Pacific, tagorda, Texas; Minerva, McGivern, Fall River; Niagara (Br), Leith, hh Bact Ferris, Troy. BOSTON, Sept 16—Arr steamship M, arr at hor Soldan, Plumer, C ; bar Liverpool 4th inst, Halifax 14th, 1 18; bi Boston, soon after midnight April 17, Sand Heads 2ist, Mauritius J) brigs A Hayford, 4 Savannah CER ue (Br), va cif Milledge, Kendrick, Ardrossan via Halii ept Oregon, Lewis; Ottoman, 'raR- (upper; Orlando, Hall; Armida, Wass; Forester, Ben- Wreath, Wass, and A Tirrell, Bell, Philadelphia; Sea trown, NYork for Bangor (see Miscel); Mary Lang- Simonton, NYork; steamer Sir John Harv. ifax 4834 hours; 1th, Ellen, Bearse, NYork. Telegral hip Farliament, from Liverpool Avg 14; bark, en nas h 1 iladelphia. Signal for two barks and seven 00 ‘Tarragona (from Mobile, having put in in distress); < mblem,. King, Ji oil ames 5 d ship Dolphin, Hoyt, East Indies; brigs Flora, nilla, Bailey, Aspinwall ‘acl ward Tillett, Crabtree, Washington, N Ww Phillbrook, ‘Philadelphia; Ellen Maria, Killman, doj sehrs Arcade, Milliken, do: Elizabeth, West, Alban; 4 Williams, NYork. Sld ships 1. 3 bar! Wyandotte, Zidon, Adelia Rogers, ‘sutomnior, W MGilvery, Helen Maria, Ellen Maria, Maria White, Har- binger, Trieste, and Rush. ; EAN GOR, Sept 15—Arr brig Samuel & Edward, Short, W ndies. CHARLESTON, Sent M—Arr steamships Union, Adams, y of Norfolk, Post, do; Granite State, Wilee: John ‘Rutledge, Wambeasic, Liverpeel delphin; shi days. Cla ship E Bulkley, Wal York. EAST DENNIS, Sept 18—Arr schr Bellona, Kelley, N York. and eld 15th mackereling. HOLMES'S HOLE, Sept 1—Arr brig Allston, Tappam (oe Pierce), Havana for Portland. HARTFORD, Sept 14—Arr’ steam t Z Denia Forage A Ann G nt tf | ima, BW sept 17, lite A iriga Hero, My sadloon, Provaction, BeSgacts, and’ 15 sehrs’ ave te Recker’ Barks James Barley, for Cardenas, and Nashua, for NOr- Teane: passed to sen carly this morting. A largo ship, up- pored to be the Allegheny from NOrleans, and four horm wt evening. A clipper looking bark and am d_ ont, Boston packet bark is just cool and pleasant terda, (name w me As reported nglish bark, Chester SL. Crowell, over, and Edward, with five sobre. A large shi; and two herm to sea, Wind i wat known), passed in at dark last evening. An supposed the Creole. passed in this morning, brige passed same time, only one herm brig HIASPORT, Sept 6—Arr brig Citizen, Brows, NW id 7th, schrs Union, Whittemore, and Wm P¢ th, Cameo, J Mayflower, Robinso1 TR Jones, Clark, do. NORFOLK, Sept 15—Arr schr Statesman, Wicks, Alexaa~ drin, bd to NYork, encountored a severe on Sunday night, off Cape Henry, split mainsail, foresail, &e., pat im for repairs “NE a EDFORD, Sept 15—Arr sehrs Betsoy & Deborah, Baker, Nansemond: 16th, Mary & Elizabeth, Philadelphia Pavgaseett, Albany. Sld sehr Canton, Brownell, Nanse- HAVEN, Sept 16—Sld schra Jas English, Phitadet- ge Hopkinson, aud M Warren, do; Roxana, Boston, r California; loops Emeline, and Warren, ‘ork. EWPORT, Sept 15—Arr schrs Chase, Providence for N ‘ork; M Mai 1 ; Armada, Kelly, wich for do; A za, Allon, do for dog Cinderella, EI a Rhodes, Rooktans for do: Maria, Kelley, Boston for do; Copia, Sears, do for Philadelphia; SA Roe, Studley, do fe Towa, Whoel- wricht, do for do; Oregon, Lovell, do for Albany; D Ellio, io ile, Linnell, Albany for Bose , Chatham for Baltimor Samuel Boston for Albany; Queen, 16th, schra Wataloga, rancis Holley, Gifford, delphia for Fall Rive PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16—Arr ship Stephen Baldwi North, Liverpool Aug 5; brig Washington, Dunning, N Yo Cld schrs Parallax, May, Haverstraw; John Willitts, We Yer, Providence: Alleria, Stahl. Boston: Clariawm Badd, Gage, Drak righton. Aviom, McLaughtin, pt 1o—Arr sel eonnon, Philad eat ‘otrel, Sloops fia Parker, Mason, Albany; in i Buckingham, Port Rwent Frederic Brown, Gardinor, NYork. Sid brig Tarantine, “> man, Philadelphia; sehr: JG Whipple, Lawson, Virginia; Estel, Baker, and Samuel Castner, Blackman, Phita- delphia; Diadem, ‘Jarvis, aud Maria Louise, Spencer, Kon dout. SA AHL, Sept 12—Arr tk Charles William, Blae~ ie North Stat ia , Horton, NYork, Si rista, Stone, do. Vith—Cld brige RR Hawkins, Snow, Havana; John R Dow, Coombs, Cardenas. EM, Sept. [S—Arr bark Edw Koppisoh, Upton, Buenos 1y 29, Point Indio Sth; brig fsokw,’ Simpson, Phila... hrs Richmond, Wall, do; Jasper, Baker, Port 6, Small, N York. : Globe, WILMINGTON, NC, Sopt M—Are brig Andale (Br: Cid 12th, eohre Adele, Mandoull, York; Mth, Decotah, Mankin, and Jonas Smith, Turner, d WAREHAM, Sept 10—Arr sehr Magar bert? Philadel phi a Rio, N Smith, B lov York; brig Au folk; 1th, sehr M timore: York. Sid 18th, Franklin, ‘Noi 4 Spear, Baltimore; Chas Meath, N York; sohr A, 5 brigs Lue: = wan, do, Passengers Avrived. Grascow— mehip Glasgow—Mra Porter, Miss ls Mrs Parsley, MrsfLaurie, Mies J Walker, Mrs’ Sinith Smith, Mr Mitchell and lady, Rov P Bullions eudiindy Mr. Ehlers, Mr. Wilson and lad, vil Siamy » Master Wilson, i ie son, Francis Adama, J Cook, J Marah and lady, Mr Rito) » lndy, servant and child, Miss Mason, Miss T Jamison, Hcy © oarings, Mise Elliott," Mrs Meson, ¥ rt ng! isa J Instetwood, Mr * Mathews, Mra Jota and servant, Mrs J. ad ator, Mies JB gay Mine Baird and child, A Henderson, id, q Naver, wy try Mre MS Baird, J Hogan, Mr Harshaw, RS Campbell, Mr Slat A Rotoctson, Wit Wallace, Me MoKensis, @ Givpee Kirkwo J Walker, J Peterkin, Mr Mason Baird, It apart, Mr Wilson, IR Mo W Clark, Suineg, G David, Me MoCasean, R Henspenwood, A Young, can, J Sermont, A Mille Walker, Wihsw W Rol | Mr Mason, W MeLachtin and lady, Mise #irmiy ,, WY Atktng 8 aud family, G Mermpaon, Mre Mempeqn, ME” Mompeon “ MeDonald, Mrs K Mrs McDonala, Mr “oyd, Mrs Boyd, and three echildten, Mrs Masa, Ca¥nering | Mason, Charlotte Mason, Eliza’ Mason, PB Bare ott, R Wateom A Criove, L Rosonstrect, Mra, McKay, Miss Paton, Mr Butler, Mrs Butter and child, Miss SmisP,, Mrs J Shprin: Mies Sinith, Mes Park, Mrs Atkin, M ‘ Hall, Me Louden, A Walker, R Wages Mouenns J Beye son, H Mitebell, Jane M. e ere We Beuthusen, W Wright, WoT Thomas, a a (Az Matthows, Rev W 1 Halsey, “« . aan F uci Haul W Benge, of Boston, arn, Mil yn Soar tf. Mase; Mea ‘und UW, chidron, Livorpoel; # Mek cual, Dublin, rs Sailed, CHARI Ps7O"«~ Stoamabip City of Richmond—Mine M Road, Mre ND Cocaran, Mra M Tiny, Mr © D Coobran, P Gray; J Johrson, SesOracom, Mra Parker, Mes Con\tin We B eats '% Gyatkin, HB Dagan, Req Mra Tt B Pages, Sa eppard, 8 isum, J P Pour, $ Borris, Me Wo! shevatic Master Be Wiilins Jorbert, Master 1 Mee Wiitvon, Te daubs, McKay, J Redman, To LiveKro 1 eh , Cox FL Bebo, Mise JF ttol, Mr A Bristol, “td B Wight) Mre I Ferdinand, Li Keocig! . ¢ gtoorage. Mee EPR | wechard, nod Bt im the,