The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1852, Page 8

clare toast their maintenance ehali be a charge upon cach distziot. ‘The administration of criminal justice is entrusted te courte martial instituted for the punishment of political offences. there courts the judges are our enemies, be- cause they are ali and even to the eownsellor, the officers are all Spamards, therefore predisposed agsinst the defendant. A favorite maxim of these courts ae is, that political charges need not be proved, the moral conviction of the guilt of the prisoner in the minds of the en Renpay, hss bomdl Punishments of the laws iba is uw crime ‘The offices and the ointments are reserved exclu- er for the Peninsnjar«. and they are sold for gold. or tor immoral purposes, by the ministers of the crown, to ignorant ed corrupt men, Who use them as means of harassing people. ‘The judges derive bare ticles from this siak of immuity, ‘and pollute the sanctuaries of justice With their tremeu- dovs political hatred agarpst the ebildren of Cuba, ‘Agninst the will of the people, manifested in petitions end reporte to the Que-n. throvgb the corporations and many oistingnisbed persove. an inbuman slave trade has peercontinued for the convenience of the government; thus fagrantly vielw ing solemn treaties forthe suppres- sion of this (raftie in African vegroes wade with the Kng- lish nation. Cube ts obliged to pay twenty thousand soldiers to sub- jugate and opprest her Tbe productions of the island. at a price reduced by foreign covnivance. psy heavy export da’ nd the most necerrary articles of import are subjeoted to enor. mous contributions unprecedented among civilized na. tious A barrel of Americun flour. tor imstames, pays eleven follars ‘The tobacco, the principal and great element of the riches of the island is monopolized by the Veainsular government, Every free inhabitant of the island is obliged to p. asnus! tribute of forty dollars ia advance. 1p 1847 entire receipts at all the custom-houses alone. accordin, to the official documents exseeded $16,752,528 68, an the disbursements smounted to $LL.005. ‘The bal. ance was all taken to Spuin, although there are in Cubs more than a hundrea thousand children who receive neliher primary nor religious education. ‘The lower clasies of cnr cities. and neatly the entire popriation of the rurel districts, are porn live, aud die, knowing almost pothirg of the first duties of Christianity. and complete- ignorant even of the lettess of the riphabet Thus ch millions of (he island go (o minister to the corruption | of the Cortes; and the culpable abandoument of the | government would indicate un intention to rink the peo- ple in ignorance, Morcover, we have hardiy any public Toads cr canals, nor are any other means employed to im prove the elements of the public wealth Ry a royal decree of Juty 81 1850, the armies ef the island were ordered to be increased. ‘The primary cost of meling this increase exceeded $015 mary expense for one year amounted to $1 2 Neither the primary erst nor the second—which is the annual expense—cun be defrayed by the existing over plus. ‘The taxes have been iacreased and the people. al- ready loaded down in the most extraordinary manne have suffered. and will have to suffer, this new barthen. at the same time that foreign connivance ha: cheapened the predvots of the islend. Instead of conceding commercial privileges to the islend. new restrictions have been laid upon tnis element of wealth. A just ree:procity formerly existed. so that the duties upon the pr. ducts of the island imported into the Peninsula, and upon those of the latter seat to Cuba were equalized. The government has broken this fra- ternal arrangement, protecting the mother couutry at the nse of the colony. e ‘colonization of white laborers has been an object of anxious dcsire among the Cubans. ‘The government has apparently encoursged the enterprize, and has im- posed duties to secure its accomplishment. Its protec- tion bas always beem converted iuto autagonism, inspi- red by the horrible policy of opposing the A! the elevation of the liberal principles of the Cubans The duties impored have gone to fill the coffers of the tyrant. What nation upon the face of the globe, in similar circumstunces, has presented so toany instances of oppression and tyranny. of injustice and cruelty. of an absolute forgetfulness of the princi- ciples of morality and equity in a governmect whore first duty, before God and man; is to promote the happiness ot ihe people? Is life supportable in Cuba, under so desperete a situation that the least of the evils which a man eutfors is the loss of his personal dignity? And yet we have not particularized all our grievances. Demoral ization, espionuge domiciliary visits, are other aras of which government daily testé the value Yhe outrag degradation, and insolence with which the Cubans are treated by all the offic: from the Captain-General down tothe meanest policemun, are the menus used tore- mind us every instant of our miserab! ition of avery. And tbe public robberies which the author end the Spanich officers commit under the guise of the adminkttation, the violation of the laws, and mauy other excessee, calumnies, acts of revenge. the atrocious and unheard of deeds which Spain permits in Cul more barbarous than those of the worst government of the middie ages. So many evils united must justify the cause of Cuban independence, and the measures which the Junta have taken to secure it, in the sight of the whole civilived world. Constituted tobe the organ of the revoluti be the principal object of the Junta to unite all those mutans upon whish Urey count to commence their labors The considerable means already in their hands and those vhich they have a sure hope of receiving from the propie nll over the Isand, sball be appiled retigiously and onder a rigid ascountability to the gr be the centre of all the it will ty ie to estabiich it upon ihe Irland, the liberating standard of our country hae been raised here, and around it our brethren have sallicd a a guard, in its promp: support, together with aliothers ¥bo sympathise sith a people struggling for liberty under circumstances Which we have deseribed. The ures to be adopted by the Junta will be great ia design. as eMleacious in results a -bamme foresight can make them, and its acts will be d to the strogzle whieh. is pending Detwcen’ thagioress.of the Bpasish govervment sud the colony. And when we see the i vendence of our native country achieved, w our trust, ond having concluded our mis-ion “here by 1 termination, we will present to the first National Convention of Cuba, an recount of ell our iibors Sone of ike I jet us all rally to the port ofthe ion on the ires libe ces Let us not forget, even for is strength, and that the 8 uot disheartened by i tyranny. There is not treat Work of our # moment thet m v people which wuly a all the combinats a tingle nation in 2 which wil take sctive hostili i T ests of our caus: re the first ste of humanity, oud nations like England and who find tb civitization, who nev. great philantbroy World of one enlightened poopie biuding tbe other people which desn erty, for the cole uld cont i mielves st the bead of Butopean revrograde. but always advance eas. cannut offer tue spgctasleto the ds of aa- end that to ube ages ¢ rtru for be revolution c d during our Was uot realived during fy Continent —residents of the Island! read near iat d. that our revolution is alr pefore the world, and tha which the metroy ject te ite will, On if soudo not atsict i rein the commences the strife. in Cuba, s and two thousand lesgaes rom your body from it you wil nt jal allec tions of your nationality to s you will everve jor her the mor treasures of the heart. ill you take part in her and the demand to por, to SUst. ye ain a gov resis of your you with the bla ‘Open the history of pendence of the Hispano American Repnblios. The ten stimony of innum»reble families who yet remaia misery for having sacrificed their all to an im worthy cou America! the weight of a hor ore the je their un Our defence pause of ¢ ver (ous aud py titude will be p: “And thou, Om: nt Being, the God of goodnes who abarcth (he proud, and raiseth up the weak and cmuse | oppressed, protect oui Cast thine eyes but once upon the unfortunate soil of Cuba, and the task of our liberty will be the task of inGnite justice! GASPAR BETANCOURT CISNEROS MANUEL DE J. PORFIRIO VALIENTE JOBE ELIAS THEKNANDE DOMINGO DE GOICOURTA, % New York, October 19th, 1852 After the manifesto was read, a magnificent Cuban flag made of filk, was prerented by two Cuban Indies to the Junta, The workmanchip is most beautiful Tt was ceived with deafening cheers, which listed for minutes, ‘The Paosivent then rose, and addressed the mecting im Spanish, He said that before him he saw many men without their wives, and women who were without their husbands ; they were obliged to flee to this country, and were forced to bef home among the poople of the United President J. Vice. President, re several States, Low many of us now here, if we were in Caba, would suffer an infamous death. others would be con Gemned to the chain gang. and all this for the love of our country. It is better for us to die in the f the revolut an to live and leave # dishonorable name t® our ebiidren. who would be slaves in th ive country Theee are times that try men’s soul ndependence of our country de person who is to lead us i thir « ¢ inspired with all that fe good ; he must hay opal ambition ; h must racrifice every obi the independence of Cuba Must congue a or die in Cuba Hext address meeting ald that me when the poigting to the flag mted to them ull Wave over every fu d by the Spambn 4 a ant the iver of Caba were n ime wothing mo. , mere rlaves, Would they » itil the Spanish govern ment would bind the UL stronger vet with te tere’ ‘The fre « prose hax b 00980 vb not only the prees | a persecuted, but those wh were copneo'*d with itere now lying in the loutheom dungeons » they will end cheir days ia misery. Every Ar athiy time hae come. and Cub thon, Before the Let of Jar 185 pow WAY. jn thin rc y Moro. Shall © ‘ y i alaved 2 (Cites 0 war Geelared fr Btater Le bow per eae wien amas, yarns “wElhys Ar very ‘and demands the aid of ¢ would be triumphant. and Detoce the the ee or Jeunary, 1868, they would be a free nation. ayeaise Berancounr then addressed the meetiag in Spaniel ir Toron then made a few remarks in Spanish. He aid that Cuba aust and shail be frse. and that they will have the sympathy of the American nation, who are themselves a free people. This (ue time to sirike the blow for liberty in that waeenty country, He con: cluded his remarks amidst deaf cheers, He then | introduced Mr. Brown, of Philad ., to the meeting Mz. Buows then came forward,and ‘said that he be- held before him those who were exiles from their native land. The American people are in favor of the Cuban revolution. But some of the press say that Cuba ought to be free. but she js not prepared Cuba is the last rem- sant of Spanish despotism on this continent. On that island alone oes Spanish despotism regan su- | preme. America, which baye achieved their freedom, more in- telligent and enlightened thau Cuba. “(Cries of “no, no.””) And yet this island is groaning under the fetters of des- ie ile was happy to know that the Cuban people found a hearty welcome in the breasts of the American nation, The Cubans have been eating their bread with- out salt but the American people have given it to them. | The great question is: shail Cuba be free or shall Cuba becuslaved Whenthe Jresident of the United States interfered with those men who went (o raixe Cuba from the dust. he did that which was wrong, and deepiy did he | wrong Cuba. He might haye called 1¢ piracy if he wish- | ed, but it was no picacy. When they heiped Texas ia | her struggle for freedom they did not consider it piracy —when the American government helped the Greeks to | drive the Turks from their country, it was not looked up- onas piracy. Hethen went onto say that no great ac tion was ever achieved without ths loss of blood. and that they should not be frightened ifa litele blood should happen to be spilled. He concluded emarks by say- ing that he ought to beg their pardou for occupyimg 30 much of their time. Mr. Lina then made a few remarks in Spanish Axron:0 Bevannouny then read some poetical verses on Cuba. which were received with loud and continued ac- clamutions of applause ‘The meoting then dispersed, all seeming satisied that the independence of Cuba was near at hand, The Case of Bishop Doane. The following is a brief notice by the Presentin Bishops of the action of the Court assembled for tho trist of Bishop Doane:— ‘The undersigned, on the S0th of March last, under in general are acquainted, signed a presentment of the Right Kev. Bishop Doave, of New Jersey. This docu- ment contained charges, not merely, as many have sup- pored, of recklessness or extravagance in pecuniary matters, but of crimes and immoralities in connection with the same, which are indignantly reprobated by all upright men, ‘The trial of this preseatment was ap- pointed by the presiding bishop tor the 2ath of June. Before that day. a gentleman, engaged as counsel for Bisbop Doane, applied, though not in that character, for a postponement of the trial, declaring, on the behalf of Bishop Doane, that he would taxe vo advantage of the | postponement On this representation, without the knowledge and much be pend the wishes of the unde signed. a postponement till the 7th of October was grant- ed by the late venerable presiding bishop. ‘The undersigned were subsequently apprised that rious doubts were entertained by several of the bishops, whether this measure was not illegal. It as been proved by the result that the objection would have been fatal to sion, the undersigned prepared another presen*ment, dated on the 22d of July, avd inoluding all the contents of the first, with some additional specifications whica had been omitted, either accidentally, or from doubts of | the nvailability of the evidence The first presentment was not formally withdrawn; and the trial ot the second was fixed also for the 7th of October. In doth instauces, the place appointed was Camden. ‘The Court assembled. consisting of Bishops Hopkins, Smith Kemper, McCoskry, De Lances. Whittingham, Rutledge. The attendance of six other bishops was prevensed by sickness im their persons or their familier; and a seventh had been ready to attend at the time first appointed, but found it impossible to make a second | journey. Three others were also absent. On the earn- | est re mtation of Bishop Doane. that materi | nesses could not otherwise attend. the court adjourned | on the first day from Camden to Burlington, the place of his residence. When the Court next met. an application was re- cerved from a Committee of the Convention of the Dio. cers of New dersey, for permission to read a writtea re- presentation om behalf of that Convention, By a majority Of one vote, the Qourt grauted this appiication; and imi- reading of ne pressntinent offered | mediately afier the by theu | | between the da the convention hadi fied or the innocence and integrity of its Bishop. s of the first and second prese ntments, i quiry, and was satis- This yuity, which was conducted by seven laymen. with tho attendance of scarcely any of the witnesses on who-e evidence the presentment rested, and of none of the important, end without cross examination, was ¢ edly apex parte proceeding, it was without legal fore moral value, and as the committee had no power to try, their verdict bad none of the weight of an acquittal. The undersigned presented a written reply of this argu- ment. Bo:h documents aze before the public, aud will be found also in the printed jourpal of the court, which will speedily appear. Pursuant to this application. a motion was made, that in consequence of the inquiry thus made by the Coayen- tion of New Jersey, before the date second pre- sentment, the Court should declare that it was not call- ed to proceed further with the charges which had been previously to that ‘yi and that, asthe Con- om had pledged itself to inquire intoany others, and leonvention had been called wit ‘eference to had been subsequently m: these also ction. as well as against the admission of apy application from a body unknown as a party to the trial the undersigned remonstrated and argued with carncetnees proportionate to the great interests at issue The accused bishop was repeatedly heard. and urged | with great vebemonce that the court should accede to the prayerof the committee, and dismiss tho prevent- ut trisl. eventh day of its session, the Court came to Light bishops gave thoir opinions in favor solution to disiiss the presentment, and six ions in its favor sCoskry, De Lancey, reen and Nutledge: again: ias, Smith, Lee. Jonn As the ley by two or three of the Bishops, given in favo y Ubovght it ri was rejected made im strict con ven Gismisced, it bas been withowt the slig ation of their merits They heve got |, they have not been t: |, and thay are pop Whe undersigned out favor or feur. and to the iy with confidence on the moral feeling and o jndement of the church, fur the o having discharged their duty fully, ‘duet. ‘The remaining respon brethren Wibttaw ae ‘AD oH 8 GE Puiraver rma, October Doane was New Bruas- wick a hi we learn that it is ® nervous j fob he nas been ot sire? his illne boen pro- duced by the exeitement he zh during the last ‘iwo weeks. aud the co: : of his da- ties The kind attentions of his m ble host, cays the note, haye ucarl Newark Advertiser, Oct. 19 refitted at MiLwavkE DELIBERATE Mcxper —About ten o'clock yesterday morning as Mr. Joun M. W. Lac: long a rerident bere and known to all of ow ens, WAS standing near Hopkins’ bookstore ou Wisconsin street, looking at the pictures displayed in the windows, a young pir, named Ann Wheeler. who has been in the employ of Mrs. Cleveland, milliner, on the other side of the etreet. croveed the road, and walking up to Mr. Lage drow 8 pistol from beneath her shawl, applied it to the back of his bead ond fized. We feil dead instantly. Several per- sons were standirg in the immediate vicinity. who had no idea of the intention of the girl un‘il the deed was done She gave horself up at once. enying that #he “bad done he meent to do, and to do publicly.” The body aken up and convesed to the house of the sister of eoeased. A coroner's jury was empannel aud after viewing the body, adjoura: morning to await the post-mortem examin: en the girl gave herself up ebs handed the sheriff. the ist oh (a double kept imreserve, With regard to the cause of this shock- air there are many reporis, but they mo « direction, which Wonid make it added to the long cutmlogue of women «d, a ly tend in only another case led astray, nog. J in desperation taking the law :nto their it story in Th quite young. and we felations fav Cleveland --Mdecutie Sen. favor of th understand h: Uinel, Oct, 16, Great Fine aa ithe Ne TOW Y —By an ex- Journal, published at Wa- arn that « fire broke at three o'clock on Saturday morning in uilding, which extended vo and dostro ck of buildings. The block conta stores, one grocery, the express offi Warr horn New ed an entire bi two boot and eho the office of the Watertown Bavk and Loan Compar =, | several law offices, end the office of the county treasurer. Everything was snvedin the offices of the express. the bank, and th The buildings belonged to ths Hur Clarke, J CO Dann and G 0, Sher worth some $3,000 each; all welt insured, Th regate lors of property was about $14 100 $40.000 The origin of the fire was unknown, Tne New York Henarp has been among the mout inveterate opponents of General Scott for the Presi- ueney; but even jure. the conicmptible misrep: reseniaiions, or falschoods of the Washington Union. the Penn- vonien, or Sevator Dovglas, or General Houston, On cptrary. that paper of the 26(h, by this testimony tT But for the tation of Gen a+ for his militar e highest regard ‘0 = the pink ehivalry » in enolwt live be is without stain o: publican. Oct & now of the Kp | MpRerenee Um bee aril Us Ye .voge Were any of the Spanish colonies in South , circumstances with which the church and the’ public | the presentment. Under this well founded apprehen- | Lee, Johns, Kastburn. Chase, Potter, Upfold. Green, and | rreled one) and a dirk knife which she had | thet paper has not descended to the | z A WMegitimate child. deoge: dereribed. The jury. om the mce rendered the following yerdict;—‘ That tho | chit’ came to ine Gant bo inal t_on the part \ the mother, on the yeh instant.’’ Tuc mother sen been placed under the surveillance of the pulice. and | Henry Capper, the husbaed, was discharged from custody by the Coroner. Pines,—At a quarter past five o'clock P. M. yesterday, a fire was discovered in the boure 22 West Broadway. Was quickly extinguished by Hose Company No. 27 Toe damage arising more from water than otherwise Yester- | day morning ut about a quarter past five o'elock A.M, a | fixe was discovered on the premises No. 18, aveaus D. ‘It commenced ia the entry, and for some time caused Laka eiarm, but it was quickly exti ished before any Hal damage was eflected. ‘This fite is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Farat Rarnaoav Acctoent,—John Gardnor, one of (ho brakemen employed on the Harlem Railroad, lost his Life on Slouday lust. It appears that h of stepping rcund the corner of té baggage car from the rear platform to the side rail os the train was paseiag under Waaie bridge when ne came in contact with the side of the latter, aud almost instantly expired. Asorurn Accipswt —As the Croton Falls train, yester- day morning, was coming down the Harlem Railroad, a short distance above Wiiliamsbridge, come accident oc- curred to one of the trucks, which rendered it necessary | to obtain assistance from the city to set matters to rights, thereby causing a delay of more than three hours in the arivalof the train, |. Acctners. <A man named Henry Burks, while engaged | on s new building corner of Thirty first street and Leath , avenue, accidentally fell from the fourth story to the | | ground, breaking leg. and otherwise iaternaily injur | ing himself, Ho was conveyed to the hospital by a po- | Heeman A may named John MoLougblin, a hand on board the steambout General Scott, while attempting to jump ou board a canal boat, lying at the foot of Amos street, felt into the river, and was drowned before avistance could be rendered. His body has not yet been recovered. He leaves a wife to mourn his Joss | Aman named Richard Phillipe fell in the river foot of Christophi r street, about three o'closk 2. M., ou Monday. He was rescued from drowning by some citizens, and con ‘veyed to the hospital. Susprcrovs Dearie —The dead body of an unknown man apparently a German by birth, was found at the bottom of an embunkment. amongst some rocks, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Vifty-sixth street, ft is presumed that the deceared mast have been thrown off the embankment smongst the rocks, a3 it does not seem probable he would walk off. The body was taken in charge by the Nine- tcenth ward police, and Coroner [ves notified to hold an ingues| fas Kacecamccsk. Lora We ane tous’ Ww te that the Boynton arrested on the steamboat Knicker- er, on Sunday morning last, is not the Boynton of (ren: Express, who runs or that boat. Police Intelligence. Embezzlement in the House of Brown, Brothers § Co.— In this case the parties concerned met at the appointed hour. for the purpose of continuing the further investi- gation in the matter of embezzling $220.00 trom the | banking house of Mesers Brown, Brothers & Co ; but in coueequence of the counsel for the prosecution mot being ablo to appear, the magistrate postponed any further ex- | amination until Thursday next, at three p’clock P. M. What's in the meeting is to take p' Eighth ward sta ion house this afternoon «the three at o'clock, consisting of the captains of the respective dis- tricts of police. At present we are unable to ascertain | the purpert ef the meeting, unless it is to petitioa the Mayor and Common Council to allow them more pay and less duty to perform. Forging Checks—.2rrest of the Forgers, — Yesterday \ morning officer Gatiney, of the Second ward polics, arrested a manvamed Edward Li. Shepherd, char, with forging two checks on the Broadway Bank, purport- | ing tobe signed by Edward Crolius. of No 5 fol on street, corver of Water strcet. of the checks:— Oct. 18, 1852. BROADWAY Pay to Fdward Crotius, or beni on dollars. E one hundred and AND CROLIUS. Oat. 13, 1952, BROADWAY BANK Pay to EAward (ri lius, or bearer, wonty-five dol. = ort EDWARD CRULICS, 3 The check for $25, it seems, Shepherd offered on Mon- dsy last, to James L.. Chappell, of No. 188 William street, in payment of a bil which be (Shepherd) owed him, re- presenting at th ine, and allright. The prisoner aiso showed Mr. Coap- peli another check. drawn for $110, which he also repre- sented as good, aud said he got them both from Mr Cro- lins, for Whom he bad been working Chapyell presented the $25 check at the Broadway Bunk. for payment. but as informed by the paying teller that no such person as Edward Crolius kept an account ja said bank. Mc. Chappell then took the check to Mr. Crolius, who st once pronounced it a forgery, On the av- Test of the accusec. on searehing his pereon, the check for $110, ar above cesexibed, was found tu bis possession. The prisoner was oonveyed before the setting magistrate at the Tombs, where he was exatined, and. in reply to the put by the clerk of police, answered that be was 29 years of age, born in Boston, resides in New Yori; and by trade a tin plate and sheet iron worker. In re- ference to the charge of forgery. he sald—I am not | guilty. [have been under the iniluence of drink, which bas causcd me to commit thir act, These two checks, { got them now here, I procured at the Cariton House | when I was intoxicated.” te the Stee 51.0.2 bail. nd ofiicer Patler- ron, on Monday «Font r called Thomas Pieree, whom the off round secreted iu a coal collar at the fiemires 374 Bro having io his posteasion « basket containing three silk dresses two satin dresses, » cloth elouk, of the value in all of $156, the pro- Ann Wilon. 1! al in defantt of B mbes for tri hin Selig room obbed of the abov 1, Where he w amount of mi On missing the money, Mr, Hanjoon procured | the arsietance of officer into custody. and om sea as found coereted inh e money corresponded with that Loot L The Accused was conveyed to the bills and $10 in gold coin ig. 7 Dck- the com- ‘om ds and committed to pi trial Tre Ovlre the Steamboat case of suid to ina’ tie person of Mary Aun Jacobs, a girl avout twelve years of age, by Jubn U, Boynton, was aa aonday further i vertiguted before Justice Bogart, at the Police Court, Tombs. Dr. Vor physician of tbe city prison, tes- tified that he & medical e3 m of the person of (he ecwpiainent. and from his ob: ni. assisted by Dr’ and Siumons, it was his opinioa ¢ exte complained of bad not been con. summisted ther evidenco waa tak: and Mr. Phillips, counsel for the ae ent discharged. on th having told | one untruth respecting the violence, she ought to be dis- beleved in all; but at most, said the counsel, it cannot be hetd ex more than an attempt to violate. The accursed was then placed under examination, and an- fwered ax fuliows to questions trate :—-My nome is J pynten: I was born in the State of Maine; Lam thirty-seven years of age; I reside | ia Brooklyn, and ama clerk by profession. Question— What heve you now to say to the charge preferr: against you?” .Jnswer—l deny ever attempti the perron of the complainant; and farther, it at to him by the magis- Chad mude | the attempt. it was physically impossible for me to have | accomplished the act, | The magistrate. om reviewing the whole facts, as appeared upon sfildavite, decided to bold the accused to answer the | charge of a felonious assault, with an intent to commit a Pe. ond required . to answer dictment, should any be found by be Grane Inqve:t, Tho requisite bail will be given this morning, and the accused dirmissed from custody Court of General Sessions. Before the Kecorder, and Aldermen Oakley and Ward, Cer 12.—-Stabhing with Intent (o Kill The second triat of John Wilson, charged with this offence was concluded, an J. afier a chort deliberation, returned @ ve dict of guilty. ie wassentenced to the State prison for seven yenrs, Recegnizance For Samuel J. Proper indicted for obteining goods meton ‘and whose trial | has been postponed on several occasions, was called up as | by appeintment and, not ering his reeognizances were. upon the motion of Mr. A, 0. Hall, declaced for: feited. Plea of Guilty—John Roach a man venty years of age, pleaded guilly of an agsault oniy, iu ‘@ pistol at officer Newberry The privoner wae a amitel tender on | the Harlem road. and was authorized to carry the f shooting dogs, &e.; and ont tate of intoxication, Uoder the plea was accepted, and he was re manded for re “equitted -—Jobn Bishop, indicted for stealing $360 | frcm the pocket of the pro‘eetor av he Iny asleep on & stoop. corner of Pivington street and the Bowery, waa ted, the only ev tried and nequi his own confession to the offs that he would be let go 7 money, which was recovered, was | to o prosecutor Jobn Uennock, indicted for stealing a large sum in | gold. “the property of Caroline Bonell,” of Tudiow treet, was placed on his trial, when it appeared that the Jady’s namo wae “ Boueli.”” and, under the direction of the court, the jury returned a verdict of “ not guilty, on | the ground of a variation between the indictment and the proof." ia the words of the atatate The prisoner | was remanded that a new to the grend jury Pho court thed adjourned until to-morrow moratug. lenge against him being under & promi:e ired dollars of the dered to be given up in Boston for the weekvending ath 4 Kata Oi lw wel alovases Was but 6, ‘was in the act | The following are eopies | same Ume that the checks were geuu- | Yesterday Mr. | The prisoner was comaitted | sed, moved to have his cli- | ng toviolate | prisoner to find ball in the sam of | aout might be submisted | ‘The Offer of a Dinner to Mr. q New Sone conte as Mss, | Trios. Barina, Sir—The merchants and others connected ih he commana of Rew eee Groay arty do to you personally, and Ee ER grocery the a hs angrettin of ho tig character pote ba cto Barings to the confidence, government of this country and the com- | morelal community, ask the pleasure of your company at @ public dinner. A.C KINGSLAND, ¢, VANDERBILT, GEO. GRISWOLD, M. VAN SCHAICK, ‘T. TILLESTON, And others, THE REPLY. Priavecrnia, Oot, 1, 1852. Gesitlemen—The letters which you bave ‘dono me the honor to address to me on the 28tb of Septemb2r, uely reached me to-day, here, having been forwarded to Weshington after my depacture from that place. Nothiog — can be more fluttering to the firm of which J am a part- ner. than the expression of sentiments contained in tie invitation to a public dinner, which you kindly transmit to me; and the names attached to that invitation give to it, both im the number and influence of the signatures. auimpertance which rengers it not only the highest honor that can be conferred on my house but an addt- tional motive. if any were wanted, to persevere in a con- duct which merits the approbation of the commereial community of New York. and to draw closer the ties of friendebip which unite you and those you represeut to my partuers and myself. Such a high distindtion. gentleman {s not lost on me; and if I respectfully decline the honor proposed. it ts not from any want of gratitude, but. because visiting the United States without any public or private motive other than the pleasure of seeiog os much as £ can, Within a very limited space of titie, of this interesting country. am nd of my many friends ond requaiutances here, Ifeci that I should assume a misplaced importance if Laocepted rny public dewonstration of feelings which J shall always value and cherish, This considvration | would, nevertheless. not prevent my acceptunce of the preporea dinner, however unworthy T am of such ap nor if it were my oniy chance ot meeting the geatie- menwho have signed the invitation, but as before my | return to England I sball spend a short time in New | York. 1 hope to have the satisfaction of expressing im person to them separately, tbose sincere and heartfelt | thenks which { now beg yeu to tendor to them ail cal- | lectively. Lhave the honor to be, with great respect, gentlemen, | your obedient servant, THOMAS BARING. Tur Doyxation TO THE Pubic Lisrary.—The Mayor of Boston laid before the Board of Aldermon, | on tho 18th instant, ee following copy of a letter | from Josbua Bates, Exq, of the house of Baring, Soaver, Mayor of ihe city of Boston:— Soxvos, Oct. 1 ee Dear Sir:—I am iudebted to you for a copy of the report of the Trustees of the Public Library for the city of Bosten, which 1 have perused with ggeat interest. being impressed with the importance to the rising and the future generations of such a library as is recommend- ed, And while I am eure that ina itberal und wealthy community like that of Boston, there will be no want of | fuads to carry out the recommendation of the teusters. it | may accelerate its accomplishment, and establish the li- brary at once oma scale that will do credit to the city if L am allowed to pay for the books required—which I am | quite ready to do—thus leaving to the city to provide the building and take cure of the expenses. Lhe only condi tion { ark is, that the building shall be such that there shall be room for « hundred or a hundred and fifty persons to sit at reading tables, and that it sbull be perfectly tree with no other restrictions than suck as may be ne- <eary for the preservation of the books. What the building may cost, I am unable te estimate; but the books. counting/additions during my lifetime, I estimate | at $50.00, which I shall gladly eoutribute, avd consider it buta tiall return for the many acts of confidence and kinduess I have received from my many friends in your city. Baleve me, dear sir, very truly yours, JOSHUA BATES, i Sapreme Court—Special Term. | Decisions by Hon. Judge Mitchell. | Ocr 19.—George M “Sherwan vs Isaac Smith —Motion | to set aside execution as ieregular, is denied; liberty given to plaintiff to enter order that transcript be Amended. by striking out the allegation of satisfaction, | and Le filed anew, of 20th January last. (the day when be amended. Amendment to be on prymen: of costs, if | defendent give consent to consider a motion to amend | as made at the same time with this motion; otherwise it Js without costs to either party. Elizabeth Broom vs Witlian ©. Pervine and another.— | Defendant Webb's answer stricken out, as frivolous and sham. Defendant Perrine’s answer to stand. Androw Meritt vs Austin Hall and others - Referee's report to be confirmed, with $10 costs and the costs | of the reference, on defendant's stipulating to adinit that question of recoupment was not raised in the action, Personal Intelligence. Metropolttan Hotel-~Hon. BE, U.Caboll, Florida; Gea. | James Talimege, New Hamburg; Hon. P. Cugger,’ Alba- | ny; Hon. 1. M_ Risque, Virg! - GW. Owens, Georgia; A J. MoDosell, Cenada; GO B. Lansing. Albin Hon James Dixon, Conn ©. Leeds, Boston; J. Jones, U. 8, Army; J. Graves Chapman. Queb Buebannan’ British Arm Lyman, John Knight. Miss ; 3 Montreal; Dr. James Allen, Halifax! John L. . Army; and 190 others, Hi. K. Bigelow, Gray. Herkime: ‘Philadelphia; H. Frothingham, Bos: jen, Scott, U.S Army; H.C. Lockwood, Troy: W. H. Topham, Washington; U. Per iF. Souls San Vranclreo; Dr. Lynelt. Washin 0 others, | At the Irving—Capt. MoCuilom. t A; outreal; Robert J | wan do; Rello Campbell Walker, | Washington; Col Moore, Enghiud: 3 W. billings, Tilt | nois; Dr, Wheaton. U.8.A.; ton. Harry Wibbard, Hompshire; H Middleton, Sou'h Carolina; Dr. Upham, WW. TL Richa dson, Ric! Norton: T Willis: mond; J B. Casey. At the American: . Philadelphia; BE Mackey 3. B. Brooks, New Orleans; M. Rhett, New Oricar ‘00 others, Howard Hotel-—J, A. Lane and fam’ Kentuck Ww Brothers & Co, London, to his Honor Bovjamin , it was received.) and docket in Westchester cgunty to | Benj. an: | Ringueberry. Leekport; J.P. Pelliau: Gocdman, Mr Taggart, Mrs Worthen, Alabama; E. | Richer, Mndianspolic; J.B. Smith. Montreal, The dwelling house, barn end outhouse, of Mr. Jolin | Merris' two miles from Grafton Centro; Mass., fircd by an incendiary on Thursday night, andjies Loes about $2,500 Sales. ported by Keon & Paylor.)— stom Tai 8s, 1004 Puan AneLenza, Ost. 19. Foard.—§ico Wilt Schuylkill, Navigntion 6's 34; 4.144 do, SL; 10,000 dc 13 | ding Ra@roa Ri on} t ae: " Marrica. ; _ On Monday, October 18. by the Rev. Dr Schrocdor, Ureny D. Pursr to Proene Axx, daughter of Levoritt ‘Treadwell, all of this city On Sunday evening October 17. by Rev Wa. Trostas Mantin to Miss Junia M. La this city At Fort Plain itoKenna, es, both of on Thureday, October 14 | Blodget. Mr. James B. Kyriocc. of Milwaub t | Mire Mansis7 Jane, daughter of Dr. James Diefendor’, of the former place Died On Tuesday, October 19, Troras Goor, aged 47 years and § mont Bis friends and acavaintances are re. tally ited to attend his fone ral. from his late residence No. 6 State this afternoon, at half. past two 0 On Tuesday, October 19, Aunent A acent of the Owego starch factory, aged 80 years. His relatives and friends are invited to attond his fane- ta), from bis late residence. No, 455 Greenwich street, to- | morrow afternoon, at ove o'clock, without farther invita tion His remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment THomrsos 0 196 Fulton s , late ‘treet, ogher. aged 36 yeare, ‘The relatives and friends of the fam attend thefuneral, this afternoon, at threo hie late residence, No. 12 Jacob street. | _ Octcber 16, Ricnann Bevan, in the 62d year of his age, formerly of Raltimore. On Tuesday morning October 19. after a severe andlin- gering illness, which be bore with © tude, 1M Incite, ayed 24 years, 8 78 he friends of his fam: sad ot his fat his grand. father: lombien Tent No, 2 Invited to attend his funeral, from bi 41 Hammond street. this nfvernoon at remains wiil be taken to Greenwood for intermoat On Monday night, October 18, Licnix 8., seeond davg terof Randotph M. and Maria Louise Coviey, aged 22 are invited to o'clock, from | months, Her funeral vill take place from No. 22 nue this efterncon at helfpast two o'clock, Her | mwins will be taken to Greenwood, | On Tuerday morning, aver N, Brae, in the 6th year of her age. Lbomas spd Janet a) k | The friends and acquaintances of th spectfully invited to attend hor funeral dence ot brr parents, No. $8 Wat! | at two o'clock Her remains will be Cometery After a litgering liners, Sanan F., Povbillas, in the 19th year of her ogo The relatives and friends of the fam her brother-in law Wa. G, Tway. @ aleo, those re i her funerel, from her late residence. No thir afternoon, wt two o'clock, wit urther invite tion. On Tuesday iner: ning Octover 19. Bau, Aroey, im (he | and of Ge lwtiven of the famity vitally invited ta attend th On Tuesday, October 19, Rewecca, wife of James Gal- | i lo wife of Alphonso wanes, LEAVES Europ, = Labverpool ss. + Washington . Southam co atege . Octe 18. Magara, Liverpool... Ana. ‘New York Linvis New York Star of the West. new York cific. Liverpoo!, ork, Pravkdi Glasgow MARITIME INTELLIGERCE,. Movements of Ocean Steamers, xan jew York. City of Manol ae Findelpi Crescent ‘Berm, so ALMANAC FOR NEW VORK—THIM DAV, sus prsKa 618 slog Ber morn 100 POT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 10, 1884. . mbrn 11 47 Cleared, teamship Asia (Br), Lote, Liverpool, E Cunard. Semenie United States, Berry, Aspinwall, Jones & | Johnour Ship Heien McGaw, Lunt, San Francisoo, E B Sutton. Bbip Great Western, Furber, Liverpool, C H Marshall Co. Silos Mayans (Ham), Nieman, Hamburg, Schmidt & h, Havre, M urn w Mobile, J O Ward & Co. Ship Chas Cooper, Cutts, New Orleans, Nesmith & Sons. Bark Virginia Ann, Roberts, San Franciseo, F & D Fowler. Weee Grecn Point, McCormick, San Francisco, Thos axdle, Bark Roes, Brown, St John, NR, area Livingston. Bark Melvins, Kose, Mobile, Englo & Hazard Brig Fertuoa (Nor), Ophen, Ault pees & Moincks. Brig a jangon, Aspinwall, J B Saray, B is (Br), Costello, St Johus, NF, Roome & Din- (Br), Calhoun, St John, NB. JS Whitney & Co. Smith, Smith, Savannah, N L McCready & Co. Bond, Washington, NC, Batem n & Bu derow. 2 ea y Bown, Jones, Smith Bront & Slaghe Seird ohn ‘Thowas, Eluie, Fredericksburg, Van Brunt & st he BW Reeves, Reeves, Philadelphia, MN Fox. Schr Ma: Fieming, Godfrey, Phila Vee Jas MoKee. Sobr EF Lewis, Berry, Portiand, 3 W a Stcamer Vulcan, Haud, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. 1d yesterday, Ham ship Heinrich (not Hannali), Boye, fondon, Des Arte & Heuser. Arrived, U5 M Steamship Crescent City, Porter, New Ortoans,and 4 daya 1S aours from Havana, with passengers, to MO R hip City of Norfolk, Post, Charleston, 74 hours, mdse and ‘passenger ps » Ril Ba Cel ‘eat ‘st wit to Mailler & Ship Wabash (of Bath), Barnos, ‘Newport, W, Sept 9, with railrcad iron, ty R P Buck & Co. Was at’ anchor outside last night. Bark Hecla, White, Matancas, Oot 18, with sugar, to RC .. Oct 15a 16, lat 36 £4), lon 70 08, experienced a heavy gale from NW, split snils, &e. Bark Vrineston, Sealey, Demarara, 20 days, in ballast master, Oct %, in Saib Rock Passage, spoke schr Ann of and frow Baltim Mt di ported haying expe of Sept. Bark Josoph Fish, Seavey, for Lege! fenced @ severe hurricane on the 25 Ronaire, 16 days, with salt, to side Isat’ night, with cotton, &c, a, Gadd, Charleston, 6 da & Dimon. Brig Primers (Br), Brownell, Port au Prince, 20 days with coffee, Ke, to Burnett & Co, Oot 1, off Cape St Nicola Kore itig Anglo Americas, foom Gonaives for NYork. Je fof Orland), Killinan, Bonaire, 24 ays, with ke & Son, vestel to RP Buck & 'C Brig Emporium (Sr, of Windsor, NS), Colter, Kingston, Ja, 12 days, with pimento, &o, to Wm Dawson, Was at an: chor outside last night. Brig Benecia, Jones, Darien, Ga, 18 days, with lumber, to SH Kokenbs Oct 11, lat 36 24, lon 72, spoke sehr United States, from Jacksoaville for Boston. ry Brig Factor (of Chorryfield), Noonan, Rondont for East da (Br, of Cornwal grood, &e, to A n 78 12, enoountered a trem Iie, during one of which was knocke rwerds in scudding the vessel under bare poles, carried the tiller, which brought her up to the wind, and had lost foresail. arsall, Baracoa, 12 days, with ot 15, sale of wind, {of Charlesion), Johnson, Sa- t (whore she put in for wood to Cuthbert & Finlay, St Joba, NB, 10 days, with Ley, Wynn, Savannah. 5 NL MeCready & © ances Satterly, Wyatt, Savannah, 5 days, with to N L McCready & ( Rolinon, Wilmington NC, 6 days, with age days, with cot- , Marshall, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with na- an, Newbern, NC, 4 days. ladelphia, 2'days, for Lostor Burton, New Hgven, fer Philadelphia, New Haven, for Albany. New Haven, | day, for Troy. Wr ickorsow, Portland, Conn, 8 days. near Wiluas, Bradford, Hartford, 1 day, for sche iW a nl a Manly, Taya Sehr Albany. Seis Cherles Holos, Hull, Bridgeport. ° gon, New London, 2 days. Providence, 2 a tor Albany. terly, Ri, 2 days, , Kelly, Marblehead, 4 days. ato Blossoi, Keekland, 6 days. Schr Richmond, Hicks, Rockland, 6 days. alais, 8 da pot Whitaker Phiiadelp! ry Elizab th, Porter, Rondout, for Portland,Conn, Stocb Helry M Widgeley, Layhela. Bridgeport. Wind ot sunrise, NW; meridian, NNW; at sunset, N, and | very fresh. The ship Helen McGaw, for San Francisco, has anchored in the North river. . Owing to tho fog in the Sound lect night, the Eastern steamboats did not arrive until late this morning. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, Oot 19. Arrived—Berks Io, Payal; Little Lizzie, Rio Jansire Aug 2 (lett bark Gatabia for N York 20 days,’ brig Cohan soy, for G25 dai 1k Ambrosia, NYork); Tom Corwin, Cir fnezor: Voluwt SW NoOrleans: Isavella, Charlotte, and Volunteer, Philadelphia; brig Oak, r20 fideb of brigs and sohrs from Phils delphi I Coctey & Co, NYork; Mary Dana, Sox, Vintage, é rotten, ang Convert, Albany. Ship Cato, San Franc! brig Goorge Otis, Jac- ur Compliance, Herald Marine Correspondence, Eve rown, Oot 15, g,Rillow (Br), Stevens, W S r) Uroloo, NYork Lit Newport for do; 0: Seba Ruggles, Lai $ for Portland; Westport, Reed, do for iver #nd Lineo!nsille. ug at this port on the 16th; sangdon, and for &! 5% knocked off Jonemsha Bito, morning of loth inst. relation to her sitvation. Steamship Ci Batch, Salem; d io; $ way, (br), Porter Applegat, E joxmning, rene ey de Wareham. hn Welsh, Cleared-—Bark te; Deney, Averill, ston ; Uric Metamoras, sohrs New York firey, Provi- ©'A Wilsou, Camp, Ri ev Momtnap, North, AL liyde, Bailey, P ow Yorks Superb, Fargo New Haven; R Thouipson, Cor: i, Fortuna, Miscellaneous, freawe: egtaph te the morning of rth inst, and at alont half-past 11 n Pasreao, for San Juan, betd bave put hack to NOxloana, 1 r 4 the I the night of the 9th, when about 200 miles out from th Pass, encountered a violent gale, causing her to 5} nlesk. Tt was soon necextaiuod that the versel was x tnd the engine, with the pumps attac hi ane weer how ever, contin P todd wae worked by the engi opt ailoat, ‘The eap ond he arrived morning of ol is but trifling, The of the leak i not yet kn oe AZABETN Leavirn, from Portland for Carden erted at anchor 0 leston har, dism: Hole in the ate, by the Br nich arrived at Havana lth B, on the t, sails and hor deck. of avd from Bath, with Company, while at anchor by a topsail nd went ashoro g, the een making a cl Scum Luey & Avtoa ilton, venue cutter Morrie, before report eed to New York « ~The sehr before rep iy Ass e, Wt Ba: mor CGroix, arrived ame day y—tetimated repairs 6° rted abandoned at Nottees to Mart ra VT TO VROSELS ROUND wont City approne hed ¢ ntward trip, the 5} . , fometimes ny en ton innte When sha loft Sits colatives oud trends, and also ho members of Go- | now light alip boing soon wahiore down, and | Barks Lenoz, Croustadt; Montpelier, Phi- | Iphia for | hediac, | from NYork for Bangor, went { ‘Nothing | Conic - | ton, Lu E Welt, Mt Brooks sear arte mane a 4 Harbor, viet fe ner, at Sag has 190 bbis ep, 285 de PF an eard from, no date, ko, schr Walter K, of Proviaootewa, Ship Magellan (Fr), fount Harte Bopiion {29); ym Havre for San Franciscs, Aug (oak Ford, frém Liverpool for Calouten, Onborse. ‘Nowelt, from Liverpool for -NOrloans, Sops Vion, Chase, from Liverpool for NYoo&,. Se ‘Tusker, ark ‘eget, a severing N Rony me Kingoton, Ja, for Hondu- bie ‘WAS passe at L 38. lo Jon Be ae Br), from Nvork to for Port Philip, Sepa Oxford Fertiman, from Matanzas for Portland, Oba 10, Nantucket NE 6 miles, Foreign Ports. Bownay, Aug 10—Arr el:ip Hindostan, Cushing, Bowsom (March 27). “Sid sth, Swordfish, Babcock, China. BrisvoL, Oct 4—Arr Lochinvar, 8t Jolia, NB. Fa abt Oct 7—SchrJ A Jolinson, Johnson, for Bt Caucurra, Aug 19—Ships Loo Choo, Gnor, for Boston. 1g; Bowditoh, Stick! Tope. for d t 18th, cals Bannibal, Kingman, and Rocktaud Diz, Sept S5-Sid Tealy, | Hoston Canptrr, Oct 1—Sld Nath! Thompson, NOrleams; Sd, Brie, NYork. Dear, Oct 3—Arr Ho atch, Rotterdam for Boston (ama procecded): 4th. Macedonia, Preble, Pont Neuf fvr Londo (and proceeded); Venice, Fiagg, London for Havre jane proceeded); Chimborazo, Wilsom’ do for Live Gpimtorazo, Webb, eld 2d, reported for, NOr Daok 4th, Qi hase, from London (agi pee ™ Sia ‘nt, Malabar, Crocker, Casi (or Gooding, ¢ edit. t 30-—Burks R Adama, Perkins from Now York just arr; Kingston, Foulkes, from Philadelphia. | Brig May Quoem, for Baltimore, via St Thom days pre- views, Ginnauran, Sept 21—Arr GH Montague, Atwator, Mala. * ga (and eld for Rio Janeiro). A Gibraltar date ot Sept 25, 8 that on the 224 the whioh enabled th bound vessols be from moraing | |» et 1 Grant (ir), for 8 ork | mpton, Young, for freight @ Robert. Pp | pacer ree Ae epic | Nathaniel Blake, York.’ d Cutlagiien, a Tom N Forks Ris: Letehte ait cha ‘anny (Bolg), from N York; Rio, Leighton, oF | tori Lrige Cardift, Melville, ding’ Confidence Mle | Bowers: Watcon, do: Honry Marshall, Weeb, for NYork jad Case (takes sugar at 750 per box); Fawn, Smith, = or | charter ve ilg l0tb, bris RR asking, Sow, Bahia Th GF Waebburn, Aiton (frou Driatols ace Sis | Stariet to toad molasses, ‘Liven voor. Oct Arr ship Cromwell Barket Eatd for lég 2d, Rosetta, Chambers, Char In the river outward bound, Cashmere, Irvin Francisco; Uriel, F std 8 do Wolte, Be nah; Inea, rown, Taylor, Philadeiph Mustrala, Ba. srdé, and Emma Field, Thompson, NYork; We Knowles, Boston, Jonpon, Oct Ent inwards, Albania, 8t John, NB. Lisno: ot 21—Sid Ottawa, Rio Janeiro. Ee eee Easton eate heres Ga Be <celona. Mara, Soy t'24—Sid Panchita, Lan Wiitticr, London, O14 1st, New Hear? Oct rr May Stubbs, St Thom Burnham, from Tarka | from Jacksonville for 88 | | Hale, Crov ther. lool Oct $—Bark Mee aise ep arenno, Sept 4—Barks A arr 23d. to load for NYork: Drinkwator, from Girgenti, arr to_ fini Pow lig’ for do, SLU 21st (aot pre= Victsly); Reeolution, NYork. |" on Pont av Prince, Sept 80—-Sld schr Gordon, Ogier, Boston. Croton, Blye, from Philadolphia for N York. from NYork, justarr. Bound in, brig Hetty , from N York: rs, Sept 19~-Arr Indiana, Watts, Oporto. SrJaco, Oct 4—Bark AB Sturges, Avery, fez N York, s Fabars, Fontaine, for Philadelphia; sobg ork, ia ballast—(soe Misoell). t WW—Art sehr Richa York; Mann, Philadelphia, Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Oct 18—Arr whip Constitution (Br), Msia- Iond, Callao 110'days; barks Mogul (Br), Candlish, do 125 Gays: America (Brem), Gelgan, "N York; Edmund Dwight, Hallett, Boston; brigs’ Sandwich (Br), Partie, Hav: days; Esther Hlsateth, Shaokford, ‘Bostport; Ve Darrell, » via Hoagua; Mary Stavton, Atkins, Pieter, Laguayra, Porto Cabelle | rry, Boston Duboan, Cac- ff V_M’Ke N York: Jovephia. Wm 4:' Jenking,’ Vanderbilt, Joseph Townsend; Harrison Price; Loftlaad, Smith, NYork; Astrea, Pine, Eastport ladelphis: Hampton, Stokely, Trinida Telograplied Cid ship H ns, Pott cereals (Bey Venteyy, Hera NY. rr barks Ida, TWallet, and Zion, Rey- ashua, “Cliford, Philadelphia; ‘achre and proceeded to Nepom.is Patrick, and J Dorris, Frederioksbur; ase, Petersburg, Was con, Bearse, and Kensington, Poster, Philadelphia; Nimrod, Lovell, Atvan, Wolcott, sent?) N York; Piyinoath Roo mey, ai Howard, Baker, N York. Telegra phed, Susan W Lind, from NOrleans; Jaconia, and ne Ete Phi ‘ulia Moulton, from Pensacola; Condor, ea Old brig Isola pete: oa from Trisete. INDSOR, rd, llth, brig Vuleat ¥. Cannon, P r HS Signal for » burk’and twenty briga timp Piiladelphia. sche Charles alisteum, Alfon, Cape Hay: Dauatiess, Miller, San Francisoo, 7, vente Rglaating, fon Genalver; Swans imiore HOOTHBAY, Oct 1—Arr brig’Maatlan, Lewis, Rockland for Savannah; sclrs Duroc, Warren, Bangor tor Norfolk Ciatter sld next day ). DIGHTON, vot ‘Arr sobr Tillie E, Crane, Philadelptt. ELL ADBETH CITY, prey to Oct 1b—Arr ‘sche Margaret ‘Ann, Burge Sld sehr Julia Ann, Riggs; Alge + Daniel ana a ‘ Bryant, Kelier, do. , PAST GREI H, Get 16—Arr sche Mary Aun & Caro~ line, Henderson, ‘vbiladel phi FA VER, Oct 16—Arr echrs Pennsylvania, Bill, Pai- Jadotphi 1 Wm Loper, Tice, do. yOGhVESTON Sept 8—Arrahlp WB Travis, Bolles, New | Yerk, | HARTFORD, Oct 18—Arr schrs E Flower, Chapin, Balti- Chas Carroll, Saunders; Criet, Shailer, and Hartford,| | Smith, Philagerph | Gov Brock, Yor Y ‘Sth, brigs Koasut i) Chipman, Wareham; chr Loango, Pi ¥ Cli 20, brig Boronia, Morton, Neweastle, M | United States, Crockett, Boston; Bon Nevit pobre! 7th, brig Cosmopolite, Wien NYork; “13, Bragdon, EWES, Got | ia, for NOrleans; batk Son two briga and sove schooners, unlxown, went to goa on Saturday moral stenmer Ohio and remainder of the outward bound Asked ott curing the afternoon of that day. panrenee, Geo Luff, JW Houston, and St Mary are inh “MOBILE, Oct 11—Are brig Daniel Maloney, Whelden Philadoipl EW | Deviel W chstor, Gratfam, San Taande N caragui Lurton, Tyler; Robert Favker, Trefetehr, and Jo | Ricker, NYork; brig Geo Henry (Ham), Closter, | 21; schr Anita (Mex), “Basso, Tampico 8 d. miuel Dyer Wiliiame, Havre; Asia, Foote, Genond! Jona; scht Thomas Pear Ormus, Reed, Phila,| nd Thos Potter) SId iéth, steunte Bllan Gishorn (from do) r mond, Philadel j Susan, NYoris, Sid soht Jew, Ph 0 Oct 9—Cld bark N C Dovnell do Pon on, Matthews boro" Eastport bide Small, NYork: de! Mateos Bardi thera (Bah), 9 days: ALI € Patan NYork; California Arr sobre cree ah, Gandy Miller, NYork; sehra Wash, NCi Tas! Mailler, Liscum, amy A J Horton, Corso 2 } Bini, Bog 1 D ; hia; sloops ‘Neptua | % NYork,. SIA sohee J Win'P Corbitt, Hewitt Weaver, Ph . Africas sohr Sally Ai cf coasters boun 1, Get é—Are bark Hungarian, Champ whaling. Passengers Arrived. scent ¢ i Bai an Mrs Smith, Cla Sandford Leach, James Perry, ., Bentarmin Chaworth Chester Merrot Cladius Wadewe Ona mith, a UF taraaaae, Soha BW Whildeo, Mrs Elisal Sail W Hill, WH Wadswortl Hooper. 1 hy ‘of Nortolk—Win Anguy Lyons and five chitdren, fates 5 Roth. nt; Mrs Stockbridg NW Ford, JW 's Sheppard. $ Job | Indy and ge ‘arker, W Norton DT Ts aM Bente H Hemen, ny Dant Sink an A Hart and wife, D Crnd A s, | Srsborm,’ W G4 lady: J RDe } den and wife. and two children, AJ Hart, Baer, rd'é Messoncor; © Tay nd lady, D Keit lord Rabertrons ‘Cra B e | 5 un, L ca Robinvon, Me Hon ke 0 i and clitid, GR hild, Mee AW | Go vant, W auuard, M Honght E ft, Hi Jouaon, 1 n d ', Jae Xu teh Mre Stow and child, Wit Bogor, OR Phillips ano, L Banham, 8 Wiloo: 5 AW N Morton ® Banvelt A Maller, hristy, t GR Got, ade, D Canca-J Koxere, M Clappy, © Goalidge, W Lafe LM Waglos, UP Rollin 0 Huaioy D Metcalf, M Potter, owgond, HM Doural, Des Moore, Wi Paitersom, Oma W Brewer, G Thay | Gilvert, L i | Pickering, WA Tien, iy, geod, D Harrie | J Dovaldeon, R Shee , W Evang, oR RS Tally