The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1852, Page 3

‘Trial of James Uoyle for the Murd: Charlotte Connery. sel QCOUBT OF OYKR AND TRRMINDR. Before Hoa. oa renee Aldermen Cornell and avasie os SESSION. Nov. 16.. pepe piteergrnng so wocrareri Mr. Diss the inadmicsibility of the oh ofthe ane oe to have b been to the surgeem from the faet (ss argued,) that at the time the declaration was made, ee ‘Teetea was mot fully sensible of her ap; ‘The Court everruled'the psoenge ae count, no tat fea con his remarks. — It appears, in piace, that cd wos ta the Mevlt of asking the Got better; th stint a She (i eee aris | Hi her to pe; 2 Steen tas that ‘hope, the Sinatlen se he made her dying.dcclarati om my mind, and that of my associates, from those = ‘are, there could be no doubt but that the woman knew she must die and that there was no hope; the declaratiom, therefore, comes within the rule. Doctor George Suckley’s examination resumed by the Dietrict Attermey.—W ben the deceared came to the hos- pital, I said to her “who,cut your throat!’ she replied, ‘James Doyle;’’ I arked her did she consider him to be | drunk or crazy at the tims ‘The answer to this question was objected to. Q—Lraving out the words drusk or suey. Whad idthe my ic avlereace tosie manne of her death, and the porate of the wound? This was hikewire objected to ©.—Did you make a post mortem examinstion of the body? A.—I "na; I found a wound about five inches lovg across the trout of the throat, cut- ting the wind pipe through and through; the large blood ‘vessels were mot cut, but a number of tho branches were pide g the wound itrelf we« in » state of gangrene; the 0 of death was congesti he lungs, owing to the cifteuty ot breatbing end exbaustion consequent ‘upon the loss of blood; wound in the throat was the cause of death; the instrument used must have be and, — the form of tho wound, I belie ex edge Cross-examined by Mr. Clinton.—The wound was four imohes im lewgth; the instrament used might have been zi large or very smell; Doyle re- mained in the hospital until afer the woman died; oft Mrs. a (colored woman, amination resumed S Mr, Blunt Aiter the deceased said she expected jie, had you amy further eonversation with her? re 0. Oploee Dieting: examined by the District Attorney—I | am an cfiloer f the Sixth ward police; I went to the house 610 Pearl sireet on the day of the ocourrence; I Jaw 8 orowd outside the house; I went into the house; ‘officers MoClusky and Kevling were there before mej | they wereim a room; I sawa man (Doyle) lying om the | floor; his head rested on a pillow; a mem by the name of McKinley was there; he lifted a r off the floor and handed it to me; the razor was bloody; I gave that razor | to the Captain ofthe Sixth ward police, Cross-exemined by Mr Clinton—Doyle, I think, could | not speak when we brought him down stairs; I saw his | throat cut; it appeared to me that his wound was larger than fomans; bis fare was covered With blood; wo procured twe carts and bad the priconer and the deceased conyeyed te the horpital. | Geet ge L. Fearty examined by Mr. Blunt—I am As- sistant Sepiain of the Sixth ward police; abeut 1 o'clock on the day of the occurrence. a razor was handed to me; put the razorim @ pigeon hole; I was then sure the man would have died; the razor has becn misisid; it capnot now be found ‘Thomas Kevling examined by Mr. Blunt—I belosg to the Sixth ward police; I went te the house in Pearl | etre y of the occurrence; I fouad » crowd | there; the stere was locked; I rapped at the door. and desired to be let in; whem the door was opened I ran up the stairs; on going into the room I saw Doyle sitting ~ em achair beside the bed; there was a large wound in his throat; Iraw a razor lying om the floor, within four or | five feet of Deyle; it was oniy half shut;’ the razor was | given to the Captain of the Sixth ward. Patrick Reynolds examined by Wr. Blunt—In May last | I resided at 510 Pearl street; I knew Mrs. Connery; rented a room from me; I knew both herself and re pale Mrs. mney" room: my | atttention was attracted on that day by Mrs Connory | and another woman —— into the sore, the other woman was Mrs. Newnin; she ocoupied areom over Mrs. Connery’s; Mrs, Connery was bleeding from s wound in | the throat; I asked what was the matter; Mrs. N, eaid that Mrs. C.’s throat*was cut; Mrs C could not speak; | Iran up atairs to her room; I saw Doyle sitting om areat; it was about eleven o'clock in the morning; I wen! down again and ran for a doetor; when I returned I saw Mrs Connery standing at the door; I helped her over to the doctor's; Dec:or Neal was not in, and I was told that it was best te send her to the hospital;sofficer McClusky was then at the hourc; a cart was procured and she was tent to the hospital; 1 know Doyle, he was in my bar | room om twe or three occasions only; Mrs. Connery was a very reapectable temperate woman. Cross examined by Mr. Clinton—There was no person ip the room when [ ran up staira but Doyle. James Graham examined by the Distzict Attorney—I | ‘was a nephew of Mrs. Copmery: I saw her after she was » Brought to the boxes I asked her how she felt; sh | raid “ che was ;°? khe said « “that she was very weak | for that ehe hi Toot all the blood in her body.” * Crees examined by Mr. oF —This conversation | tock on Thursday, the de er the occurrence; I told her to keep up her heart; 7% could hear her speak | | by putting my ear towards her mouth. ‘che Disteiot Attorney read the prisoner's examination | made before the coroner, it ong in Lang , 88 follows: —Lemtwenty-seven years of ‘Iwas born in Ireland; ~ » my last place of residence was Si Pearl street; I ama bitcksmith by trade; Iknow nothing at all about the I was druxk for two days before it. . ‘The case for the prosecution here clored, and the Court was Cae until Tuesday morning. The jury were sees to reparate on an admorition from the Court, hould not read any matter or hold any con- watetiel im reference to the case. Nov. 16—This morning Mr. Clinton opened this case by addressing the jury on behalf of the prisoner, after which the witnesses for the defence were called and ex- lea of insanity is that upon which the ouse; my store was under Court of General Sessions. Before Jedge Beebe and Aldermen Boyce and Barr. Nov. 15 —.4equsttal —David Roberts, a respectable Jooking young man, was placed on his trisl. charged wit! robbing Louisa P. Harrison, of No 59 Elizabeth street, of | a golds watch andchain. It appeared by the evidence of the provecutrix hervelf, Abraham Rae, keeper of an on = cellar three blocks distant, and officer Martin, that had been at the prosecutrix’s house, which ieee of aseigmation, and dispute arore as to some mo- ney, whem he teok Mrs Harrison's watch and chain and threw it imto the sireet. where th a Mr. Jopas B Phillips for the defence, contended ere wes no felonious intent whatever eget on the | tho prisoner,and the Court baving charged the ary very much to the same effect, they He a ver- dict Celera akg Larceny--Passing off Kossuth Stock.— Phill asa German, was chacged with robbing « eountryman, Frederick Linke, of $124, under very pecu- War circ! oes. Linke stated that he arrived | here about three months ego, and met the oner who raw him receive $135, and asked ‘im whether he wanted to get it changed. The newly arrived “greenhorn’? said he did, when his friend and patrem took him to an exchange office, and ‘i somo smaller pieces, which he told him he must get ed; that he epent ut eleven dollars out of the red and thirty-five, and when be offered one of the oe five dollar pieses, in payment for a watch rib- bon, it was prnounced worthless; in the purse he found forty-five sueh picces, which Melang had put in. ‘Bu Seow, broker, 222 Canal street, Troved that the rosecutor and the prisoner both came to his office, and @ priconer obtained twenty os pieces, of five dollars bn and two of ten dollars; it Melang kept changing about in his hands, and might thus have sab- wtbted the pegs pred Lag which were all worthless. H. Johston, Police Clerk, produced the pieces. which wore mere brass medals—the one side repre- oe the head on a five dollar piece, and the obverse a medailion likenees of Kossuth An Py s was made by dofendant that the offence was not a larceny: but District Attorney combatted the position. inssmuch as ‘the fraud, device, or stratagem, used to induce the prose cuter to part with his money, constituted » felonious taking; and the jury. under wat koe found — ee guilty grand larceny. Remanded for sen- - coat of Burglary.—Jobn Bishep was indicted for bur- fury: nthe first degree. in entering the house of B 128 ype! ed on the 25th October insel to show e Assistant bt th steallog'» watch, chain. and ou? pin, | othe valne’ of ‘Sis, Pall Robert C, Campbell | Proved that he aerested the prisoner, in his stocking feet, | wi 1 prrrert in his possession, at half past three o'clock A, ve fe Mr Darley was not quite fy about the cellar door being fastened, the jary convicted the pri- soner of grand larceny only; and he also was remand- od for sentence, ‘Adjourned, im consequenee of tho Wobster obsequl until Wednesday morning. United States District Court, DECISIONS’ IN ADMIRALTY. By Hon. Judge Betts. | Nov. 13 leant Zabriskieand others vs. The Schr. | Judge Boker —Libel by half-owvers, to obtain sale of | “thovessel. Ordered, the versel discharged from arrest and delivered to claimants on their a sufliciont bonds to cover hen interest; also, that pload- ings on both sides bo reform FE Van Pelt vs The 8 ‘Steamer bias ions to the report of the commissioner in case of pe liston, allowed in part and in part overruled, and ordered a re-statement of damages. James Tatem vs. Thomas Riley.—Libel for ve! dollars damage. Repor: sion, claiming oight; commissioner, fi uodred and olghty-two #2 “it ‘0 dollars dem: Exception and amended | adjudged that oooh or probable deterioration % a veal a ey collision, not ground for dam ee positive injury is achive Also an 07 Te larity of practice. eon vs. The Steamer Carribean.—Ap- peal from taxation of costs. Particulars of allow- ance of itemsalisoussod and re-taxation het ta Smith Ruland ve William Perine, et al.—Ve- tious peints of practice in dye to ploadings and reference—a eae of the em Cyrus Curtis and others vs. nv ‘Seymonr.— Buits against master of n seagoing steambost for | after October 1, 184 counsel” for the prisoner rest their case This (Wednes- dsy) morning he. Judge will submit the case to the | jury. h | district Police Court efficor found it in | | Into custody | Roe he was fined — Batt oar e eelsion in the harber of New York, be- tween the schooner Splendid and the schooner Elisa Hamilton. pate at te Meee |= os and feel FP Aitken and others vs. The schooner Ma- ry Pcwell —Suit for collision between pilet boat Vir- dag and the schooner Powell, outside of the ee for libellants, damages, with Hieanon't to a commissioner. Henry O. Thomas vs. The Steamboat Kosciusko.— Suit for value of gupplies. A mortgagee not in pos- session has no priority ef lien over material men, by the State lew, unless the mortgage is registered; and @ re-registry, te continue thi joes not affect material mea, unless tho mortgege is aleo recerded in the Collec tor’s office. A vessel belongs where ber owner re- sides, and not at the place of her registry, if that bedifferent. Decree, in part for libellant, and in part for claimant John Clough and others vs. The same Steamboat — A vessel owned in New Jersey, and registered in New York, is not a domestic veasel here, amd froed from lievs for supplies on leaving this port. Ne lien ie created in favor of a Now York creditor iy far- nishing her supplies in New Jersey. Decree in part for tibellant, and in part for elaimant. Two other the same boat, involving like ques sions. Decrees in substance the same. George Jeffries vs. Carl Heinrichs, Consul, §c.— Questions upon the sufficiency and regularity of a verdict renee for plaintiff. Held, that the ver- dict was void. New trial ordered. Cost to abide the event. Thomas Engleson, ct al vs. The ship Forest Queen. —Suit on bill of lading. to recover damages for in- joy to two hundred bundles of iron, shipped at Liverpool for New York. Deoree for libellants, and reference to & commissioner. Thomas Grahom, et al , vs The Bark Escorniaza. Bnit in rem to tage value ofa suit of sails fur- niched the bark. Adjudged, that a vessol owned in one State, end resale ng eupplies in her home port, from a different State, ig not chargeable therefor in Admiralty out of her domestio port. The credit is personal to hor owner or master. Decree for olaim- ants and costs. Abijah M. Munson vs. William Lobach and John F. Schepeler.—Quostions on practice on entering de- crees and in perfscting appeuls to the Circuit Court, and mode a lief Decree, that respondents be allowed to give security on the appeal, and that the appeal bo regarded as well takon, on payment of costs on the execution issued and of this motion. Police Intelligence, Confidence Misplaced — Specula! in Horse Flesh— Swindlers Discovered.—Swindling amopg the mock aus- tioncers in sham watches has becom occurrence, and in order to diversif a gang of dishonest men have combined tog purpore of, speculating in horses instead of watohes. The plan, adoptea bas recently beem discovered, and disclosed before the police court. It seems that the system adopted is as fullows:—Two men, o™ gemtoel appearance, arcertsined that Mr. Andrew G. Norwood, resided at 168 ‘West Fourteenth street, and leid their plans in a suitable mapner to accomplish their object. Accordingly, on Friday of last week they took their position by Union equere. and on seeing Mr. Nurwood approach, commenced &n angry altereation with each other about a horas, which one alleged he bad purchesed of the other for $255. The other replied that he would not sell the horse for $265. Their joud and aoe manner attracted the tion ef Mr. Norwood, instead of passing om. he stopped to hear the aitaroation, expecting every minute they would personally asault each other. Finally, an appeal was made tos ir. Norwood by the purchaser, tell- ing Mr. N. that he wasa respectable man, and nephew of Moses Taylor, at the same time atking Mr. Norwood if he knew Mr. Taylor, and Mr. N. said he did. High words still continued between the two parties, which eplisted the interposition of Mr. Norwood. The purchaser of the horse declared he would have the animal, because it just suited him; and Mr. N., with a view of harmonizing ‘the matter, at the request of the purchaser. agrees to buy the horee bimeelt and pay the money, and afterwards the first purcharer to buy the horse from him. Mr. N. then drew his check for $258 on the Manhattan Bank. the came to the seller calling himself Thomas Smt N. tothe livery , and made ihe horse subject to his order; ti purchaser of the horse promised to pay Mr N. in avery short time after, but did not doso. The check, however, was made payable to the order of one Thomas Smith, and the accomplice who presented it at the bank was informed it must be endorsed ; the bearer undertook to make the endorrement. and wrote the name Thomas Smith on the face of the check. The paying teller thought it locked ratber suepicious that the bearer did not know how te endoree a check, and therefore refused to pay it until fur- ther advised. That eame afternoon one of the gang con- veyed the check back to Mr. Norwood, who took it and placed the same in his pocket, having been informed since giving the check that the whole matter was a fraud. On takirg k the check he had the advantage of the rogues, as the horse was at the livery stable subject to his order. At first. Mr. Norwood refused to liberate the horse, but subsequently sent word to the stable keeper to deliver up the horse to those who claimed him, on the payment of keeping. ta of the horse, on Saturday after- noon, Bed at the stable with a lawyer's clerk. paid the $10, expences for the keeping. and took him away, The Police Dy this time were om the gui vire, and arrested ree of the reputed gang. who are well known to the bl authorities by the names of George Potter, Charles iliiams.and William Robinson. They were conveyed before Justice Stuart by oMcsrs Davie oa Bilger, and the mogistrate committed them to prisom for s further hear- | ing A few dsys previous to the above transaction. this same gang of depredators obtained from a Mr. Lawrence Devanport, of New Rochelle, Weschester county, $255. by | inducing him to advance that sum for the purchase of horee. to end a dispute such as described took place in | thecase of Mr Norwond. A mesenger was on Monday sent after Mr. Devanport. for the purpose of showing up the priconers for identification. Yesterday, Mr. Daven- port appeared before Justice Stuart, the three prisoners were biought into the court room, and the one calling | himself George Johnson alias Potter, was st once idonti- | fied as the individual for whom he purchased the horse, pavivg the accomplice. called Smith. who is not at present custody. the money. which Potter was to have re- | a8 collatteral security, im both instamces, was not worth fifty dollars. Several other cases have been preferred { Somes the sconsed. by parties who have beem defrauded yy this gi of swindlers. The whole matter is now Like investigation before Justice Stuart, at the Second Jefferson Market. The complaint will be taken for a false pretence. | Arrest of Juvenile cera ogy | the funeral pro- | cession yesterday, the police arrested four boys, whom | | they detected picking the pockets of persons etanding in | ie crowd. viewing the obsequies of the day. A black named Charles Langdon, and a white boy. called By ick Ryan, were detected im stealing from’ the pocket of Parmelia Manchester, a purse coats $1 25; a boy, nemed Lewis Harsch, was cought steal pocket book from the pocket of Mary Murpby. cont ‘$5; another | boy. named John Burns. was osught picking.the pocket of Edward 8. Johnson of a pocket handkerchief. The four Ac ecamps were conveyed befere Justice Bogart, who them up in the Tombs for trial. ate of Seductin.—A yousg man, mamed Johe Bmith. was yesterday arrested om s warrant issued by | Justice McGrath, cbarging him with the seduction of | Mirs Rore Riley. under the promise of marriage. Tho | accused was committed to priton. It issnid he will now. | to-day. legalize the affair by calling the aid of the mogis- trate to marry them, and thus liberate himself from | pricon. Brooklyn City Intelligenac. Tux Annests ror Viocatinc THe BuNpay Law — ral publicams were’ arrested on Sunday evening, for lating the ordinance in the sale of spirituous liquor. Daniel Tredwell. proprietor of a hotel in Hudson avenue, and Charles D ‘Tredwell. barkeeper, were pounced upon by the Fourth distriet police. although bis place of busi- ness is within the limits of the Second district. keeper of the Franklin House. Mr. Thomas McClure also the Second district. was taken into custody by officers Rusecll and O'Donnell, of the Third district. who, not being recognized as officers, were not suspeoted until the accused was in their grasp. As soon as their errand was arcertained. the lights wero extinguished. and ‘@ general ecramble ensued in the datkoom,” ‘The officers, however, accomplished their purpose, and Mo Jlure was _ in close custody for the night. A woman. memed fanny Walsh hey Sl ‘8 Itmited business im the whis- key and beer line, in Tillary streot, was likewi-e arrested. Yenterday afternoon the parties were brought before Sus- tice Jobn CO. Smith. but fm consequence cf informality in connection with the arrests, the Messrs, Tredwell wora discharged, The eifence against one of them. however, could pot be proved; and the other, it appears, was tekea the officer some ten minutes after the offence had been committed The examination of Mr. ee he Lg negggyae but mot Tea Tt is to resumed to da; @ woman was reprimanded, and permitted to di to her home. . The exeminati violating the Justice John C od ‘The bar- Bie tor Oity Revexux Deniven rrom Licencrs.— | From the report of the heck inspector, Mr. Horace Strang, submitted at the meeting of the Common Council tat evening. it aj that the following amounts have —_ | received for licenses of, various kinds for the past year $1 870 Public cart licenses at. 50 cach $555 7) do. 17 343 Dirt do. . bo 50 100 Fish. fruit &¢.. do, + 200 “ 200 00 38 Merchandise, do. » So « 99 60 68 Junk do. sen * 176 00 105 Hacks 400 112 Stage 21 0 28 Oh 200 9 Porter 100 14 Night 25 18 Exprese wagon 300 11 Chimney aweeps % Total for aad ‘The report was accepted, and ‘and referred to priate committee, Crry Montacity.—The total number of deaths in this city for the part week, mounts te 61. Of this sumber, § died of consumption ;'6 of convulsion ; 3 of crow dyeemtery: Let reeattbont and 3 of sonrlet fover, ho *Of was 29 ; fe i pod. maalon, cri 15 were adults, and 36 iestense supplied her in her homo port; adjudged that a master ofa verse! is not ex officio respe pon when not farnished om his orders. Sw turned, but instead of doing so made off. The horse left | it rendered. FINANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, ‘Tursvar, Nov. 16~6 P. M, ‘There was quite a buoyant feeling in the street to day; there being no session of either board, the operations were outside, principally among the brokers. Prives ow rent were above those ruling at the close yesterday, gus Transit opened at 20%, amd closed at 293; per cent, From the anxiety of purchasers to fill up their lists, the probability is that the market will open actively to-mor- Tew, and that quite a speculative movoment will be realized. Erie Railroad appears now to be the most promising stock on the list for epeoulators. Long Island remains quiet, and our impression is that the corner will not wake much more progrese at present; it has become enormously, inflated, amd helders will find it dificult to sustain current rates, This has been an irregular day im Wall street, and transactions cannot be considered a criterion of the real state of the market. To-morrow the usual routine will be resumed, whem we shall be able to form s more correct opinion retative to the future course of prices for stocks generally, The receipt at the office of the Asristaut Treasurer of this port to¢ay amounted to $35,047 67; payments, 017 74—balance $5,557 693 13. The Custom House clored to-day at 12 e’clock. ‘The Pacifio Bank has declared a semi annual dividond of four per cent. ‘There will be a large of raiirosd bends, bank, railroad and inrurance stocks, at the Merchants’ ix- change, to morrow (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock. ‘The tolls recelved at the eflice of the Illinois and Michi- gen Canal in Chicago, for the month of October, amount- «d to $14,621. The water will belet out of the Delaware Division of the Pennrylvania Canal om the lth of December. Itis let out thus early, to efford time for the extensive repairs said to be required before the next spring opening. The time named will of course end business on the Lehigh Navigation. The Delaware and Hudeon Bank, Tom’s river, and tho Farmers’ Bapk. Freehold, New Jersey, have given notice ef their intention to olore up. The Painesville Telegraph states that the connection of the Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabuls railroad with the Erie and State line road, will be completed im the course of a week; there will them be a continuous line of railroad from Buffalo to Cleveland, over which there wiil be four daily lines of cars. The conneetion of these roads | with the New York and Erle is at Dunkirk. It is by no means osrtain that the people of Mississipp™ have voted to levy a spectal direct tax for the payment of the “old Planters’ Bank Bo "? recent accounts woke the result very doubtful. Under the old constitu- tion of Mississippi, the State chartered the “ Pl ra? Bank of the State of Mississippi,” with a capital stock of $3,000,000. Of this capital, two millions were reserved to the State, and the remaiuing million, left to indi- viduals, was subsequently ineressed to two millions, The individual stockholders paid up; but the State oaly subscribed and rold ite bonds for $500 00 of the amount reserved, the bonds not boing issued to the bank, but | negotiated abroad. The stock was subsequently imvost- | ed in the Natohez railroad amd was there suak, togethor with the sinking fund created to meet the bonds. These bonds were afterwards repudiated by the State, and the question has ever since boem a matter in the elections of | that State. The receipts of the Lexingtom and Frankfort Railroad Company, for the six months emding Oct. 31st, amounted to $40,285 64; expenses in same time, $17,803 09; not re ceipts, $22 471 75 The stock of the Cary Improvement Company has lately been put upon the books of the broker's boards of this city, and it bes been quite active in the street since. This is a new land company, near Bostom, an account cf which we take from the Journal of that city. ‘The Cary property possesros many recommendations. both Immediate and proxpective, which are well worthy of | examination. The old fami iar saying of “doad as Coelasa,”” long since became obsolete, and uow that place once to sigmatized is one of the most thriving and smportent towns. which from their immediate proximity and close relationship are considered errentially as part and parcel of the city of Boston itself. Within » few years, the over- flowing of our crowded peninsular has built up Chelsea astonishingly, blocks of dwelling houses and stores have sprung up like magic. and the value of property has in- ereared in corre: ponding degree. In 1826, the assessed | valuation of Chelsea, inoluding North Chelsea and Win- | throp since ret off was $123 047; for this year. exclusive of these two towns, it exceeds four milliins of dollers, ‘The average increase for the last ten years hes boen at rate of over one thousand dollars per dey. The Cary property. am Integral part of this prosperous rowing suburb. has just reesived the gera of life ia destined to make {t participate in all the a enjoyed by the adjscent lands. Some idea of i may be gathered from the fact that it comprises one- third of the whole town of Chelsea. sud an area of then one third of the whole of Boston proper, or 1s. more then one-gjxth of the whole county of Suf- folk. The pepulation of Chelres along the borders of the Cory estate is ertimated at 8 000, and at the prosent ratio | of dnereaco it is supposed that in 1800 it will amount to | 20.000 ‘The spreading of this broad wave of settlement | in inevitable. and the Gary lands. now eary of sooess ‘by the Winnisimmet ferry and soon to be reached with much greater feollity, by the Bastero railway. which pasees directly through the territ ined to de- velope with great repidity. Within the last two years, the asseseed valuation of this importent property has nearly doubled. and as yet thd hand of enterprise has but gently touched it. The Royal Gazette publisher a statement of the imports and exports of Prince Edward Island for the past year@y a epen from which we learn that the exports amounted to | £101,847, and the imports to £118,907 im round num- bere, leaving a balance of nearly £32 830 in favor ef the trade of the Island. Among the principal articles ex- ported are 89 versels, of 15.721 tons, whioh sold at £4 curregey per ton, amounting to £02 824; boards and deals to the smouns of £10336; 30,581 bushels barley, for £4687: dry avd pickled fish to the amount of £9,094; 805.695 bushels oats, amounting to £27.417; 4 377 bushels oysters, at £310; 158.569 buthels potatoes, valued at £11 892; timber, &o., at £10,515; and 1,970 bushels wheat at £600, The revenue of the island Is rapidly on the increase, and betokens am improving 5 of affairs in this fine island In consequence of the refusal of our marine insurance compsnies to open any policy on Cumperland coal going to the Pacific, the Navy Department has been compelled to decline a conditional purchase of 2,000 tons, thus giv- ing to the anthreci:e companies the exclusive monopoly in the supply. declared s semi. jal dividend of five per ccm}, The receipts of the Pemmaylrania Raitroad, for hod month ending October 31, were, for freight and p: a $144.094 62 100 130 05 $43 964 47 7 $094 273 13 The anmexed statement exhibits the quentity and vala, of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, the 18th of Nevember, distinguithing the destination and oxtent of shipments to each piace :— Consance or THe Pont ov New Your—Weexty Bxronts. 70 LONDON. Flour, bbls.. $7,153 Wheat, bush 18/004 Total sss sesevees see ceee cee SM LOT Cottom, bales 3.051 $162 800 Horn tips, cks § M03 Flour, bbls..10,509 49486 Books, cates. 558 100@ 3,274 400 1,866 7.066 1.000 en oil, gals sta 200 1854 im 8 23767 Clocks, bxr.,.'24 2398 ——— Fustio, tons, 4 88 canes Corten: bales. 778 serial a R goods Ries, tlerces.. < i, 00 Faddlery. 11189 Wagon. Do jewelees.. 48 6.220 Furniture, pgs 4 7 Widest, buil-3,008 2.508 M tobacco. ibs S18 BF 12,365 3,580 nvRG. KE. logwoed, cs 300 $1.05 600 Pimento, bys. 628 6.74 00 TO NREMEN. 2 R. goods, bade 8 Flour, bbis.. 7 $35 2 1@ Tobacco, hhés 20 1.580 a8 De. m’f, Ibs... 600 100 4,864 —_—— 1048 = Total.........., $14,768 TO BORDEAUX, +++ M0600 $2,002 18H NORTH AMERICAN COLONIRA. 1 $15 r] only shipments. Shipments to other a | thie 'he a pong ed the ‘pert of pec sols boon as be aggregate if would ry AB ssonere' the imports. arlene rT +3114 $4,880 Brushes, os... 80,000 870 Glasses. aed Wy 2216 Druge.+.+ +++» 156 Total. WRITISN wrer INDIE: Potatoes, bbis 616 Apples 2 b 64 Clothing, cases 2 286 55 Coffee, bags... 8 84 196 eeeee ‘5 26 20 120 603 Oils. gal 120 Lol 4 748 174 196 4492 128 eet (2,271 PORTO Rico. $106 Rivo,eks...., 26 $773 79q Dried fish owt 360 1.089 Candles, bxs.. 160 670 210 360 30 625 Potatoes... Bot Apples 336 N. etore 139 auard, Ibs. 1,160 208 Corke, baics.. 4 189 140 Poppoebxs... 10 198 230 Cloves, Ibs.... 187 a8 140° Cassia. + 130 37 206 versauena $437 Dom'sticnpkgs. 23 $1,305 24 Butter, Ibs..... 480 124+ soe eee ee GL0,032 Combs, cares. Lard. Ibs... Gunpowd'r, kgs. 219 Total Cos, tons. 1, a $5. 25° "Taitow, bbl: 580 211 8.1 'rp'ntia ait 75@ Tobacco, hhd. 1 90 Pirniture, pkg: Hardware.... P. L Hats, doz. . Ci Apples. bbls... 630 Palm oil, Gunpowa’r, kgs 500 Segars.. Tbs. pr 826 66T DANISH West IN $214 863 180 230 Ref. sugar, ibs 900 81 1,472 Rope evils... 40 726 963 Clothing, o 2 63 134 Lard oil, gs... 173-47 1,086 8 i) 180 209 100 Glas, oks. 5 B10 280 Druga, pkgs... 9 114 814 Books, case... 1 180 124 Tobacco, pks.. 4 378 114 Furnitare, pgs 2 300 Domestict Pork, bbis.... $83 Flour 735 * 404 meal... 85 251 312 cerees. + 68 129 i 50 108 100 Ship bread... 8 244 113 Rope. coils.. 269 8 65 Mf tob’coo, ibst oes 218 Dried fish, owt. 8 a 189 F.ctackers,bxs. 48 12 332 Copper .... .. 208 ADYERTSEMERTS | ‘BEARWED BVERY DAY sySEN ORVENTH PAQR. oe te let, and itt “rooDs & « ernest atroet, DRUG STORE FOR SALE, 1 or "he ne i fully 00) relat ‘or is goods, Address Trimmings, yy ‘opt office, RARE CHANCE.—WANTED TO SELL OUT, A VIC- tualling house, now doin on the premises, 208 iL —NO. Vy BRoapwar, aad streets, near Union Ata atlome Gord sto A’ rey NEAT pg PRIVAT ‘thi PRIVATE 1 RAMEY wit be obts two ferniinea bets bed Apply | at Mo. 49 We LET, TO A room, with 08 required. ate jal street, betweem PARI. OR, AND BEDROOM AT. rivate family, im vicinity y addressing B. M., he z FAMILY. Aven a yan 4 Mre. attention. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIP: n be accommetated 0 a! None other ILLTARD TABLES,—TBE SUBSORIDERS HAVE ON hand a splendid 6 onary, of varius ich we offer for rything 20 "No. W Aun streot, _ GRIFFITH & DECKER, re ad eng and h nitore, if s uired, intend goin, ore aie call at J. art's, agent ford. Puaker, ooruer of Fulten and Chaion ‘avneues, Brooklyn. OILERS VOR SALE —TWw! tubular boilers, of fifty very eronomical on fuel the samo kind, just put clore a concern, They can will by foundry of Waka’ & HOLLINGSWORTH, Wilmington, D TY PROPERTY TO EXCHA 4 proved or unimnroved tern country houses where they will always post paid, J. L., Heral ORD WOOD JN VIRGINA, 4 ih dd 3! nt bo fic north side of I Fortress Mon wharf, at whia! 2nplications ean S. SMITH, or GuOnGe a. BATES, y Header Letwoen Od Perr Com Newport News, where 1 have a goo vols can Jond drawing tom feet water, addressed to Hampton, Virginia, Mev. 13, 1852. RUG STORE FOR SALE—HANDSOMELY FITTED up, well stcoked with drugs &o, One of the bent lo- cations in the urper part of the city, and an. excellant opportunity for a physici nin with a drugstore. from v ‘srarely to be met with iv is, that he cannot attand to it. avenue. IAMOND WATCH FOR SALE.A MAGNIFICENT dinmond wetch for rale, at S bargain, argo and splendid stones, entirely covering the back, ens 500, Oe 4300 #15 to *albeuch: rom 200to 700.each, nge from 150 to (0 pair, alt ene ita! first: water tee! The to connect bh pe ‘The owner's reaton for sallin Apply a6 61 Thir: Do. Also, diamonds,ur subscriber is selling ti prices. GEO. C. ALLENS oe i Walle oct, Up at | B42 sized Laby, LIVIN Charlton ~ » WITH LS sang Go OARD Henry etre: ela weekly, Post oihion, OARD— in advance IN BROOKLY ote. LADY, L eo fropé renin on ploasantly Ioeat Addre , for three days. ING RETIRE a lady and gentfomen, (with full —APARTMENTS TO Li with board, at 50 Harrison street, between Clinton ani bedroy floor, can ARDING.—A PARLOR, WITE with elos No. 3 ome adjoinin ba a F in an ty-six L other boarder: TAINED IN A SMALL Pauly American pri comfort 4 advanc atroe Q. RS. WANTE room, wit! D-FOR A LADY, h fire, not to exovod $3.8 wook, paid im Lecation between Chambers and Twen ‘and Second and Sixth aver 7 Herald offivo, will receive immediate a A Mopahaae priva there are a few boardes Cross Eliza, Herald o te fenily, accommo OARDING—TWO LAR IE ROOMS, WITH PANTRY and wardrobe attached, furnished or unfurnished. Aleay ation i for single gentiomen to let, with beard. BOARD—A Ge NTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, ORA PRE eam have full or partial board snklin and White Boss, mily, whe Herald off OARD WA m1 Herald office, ed, by two young Im rr "ther are no 5 torm: ina reepestable private family, Bt. John's rage,” H rk. Terms her boarder ‘ust be moderate, OARD—WITH A WELL FURNISHED ROOM 1 sisters, in a» rivate fa- Address 8. Ky NTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIP! igh borhood of ddrese “ Hee VOR SALE—FIVE STORES ON SIXTH AVENUE, BE- twoen Twenty-cighth and Tw prices. Also, house No. Bl wen 1 res sixth in Thirt foet frost, with all modera, improvement houses on Thirty-third street, betwoon Fifth avenues. Apply te R. G. PIEACE, 1,104 Broadway. F°. SALE—TEN YEARS ESTABLISHED, A WROLE- Taquire of C. J. BOCK, ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—HANDSOMELY situated, sixteon, miles from the city, en Long Inland, i eee and fence, &e, Apply ab OR SALE-ONE HAL¥ INTEREST IN A MAND" somely furnished and firet class hotel. ‘The location unsurpaseed in the city, and the house constantly overrun, and an addition is sbout being built. The bar will be the it ‘most protitable in t) ‘d bho wes, 83. Nassau street. up, aré doing a good business rituated, in, ona 0 toxn, Will Lense four yeni ‘at a grent bar; Apply ty G. Be HOW ES, 53 Cornmeal, bbls 10 Pickled fish ., 2S 416 Wine, casks .. 258 RGENTINE REPUBLIC. JOR SALE—THE LEASE OF A LARGE four story building, with facturing purposes. TI engine and shafti pou it STORY BRICK t, near Seoond modern imprevement, « ot and oold, to the thir 1s May next MNIBUS ROUTE FOR SALE IN THE C(TY OF zon wishing to eng nt opportunit: ot: STEPHEN er, corner of I'w tev adarese G. B., Herald om HE SUBSCRIBER orrane Tene THE FOl- Apply on the promises Matches gron1,000 $825 Furniture pkgs 208 $2,927 | Haroware pkgs 02 732 N. stores, bbis 75 200 | Lumber feet 86000 1,534 Shipbread ... 35 6 Wogon.....5. 1 120 Duck, bolts. or oar Domestics pkgs204 13537 Blocks, hhd 1 118 Rf rvgar Ibs 4@ 068 1184 Man tubacco 17. ie 300 Lerd.... 193 Glaes, cask.. 200 Segars...... 20,000 290 Drvgs pigs. 210 ietotecistivocset 700 | Whi-key, bbls 100 1,748 pL et Alcehol ...... 20 a greed csrasecrys $31,956 | Demest. pkgs 7.: Hin $342 300" “Batter, lbs. ..1.350 400 Beef, Ibs. 4500 Man. tobacco 2300 356 Pork... abo 6000 Clocks, boxes. 11 187 Sbipbread. bbds 85 1,148 Machinery pkgs12 1,018 Total.. cmt, Wood wre. weit 906 44 * 2900 Trunks. 409 fanne, sen, 864 Stationery os. rd 3,697 Domest’s. physi 2 ats 21,135 Congress wator 1 68 Furniture 166 Hype, boxe... i 361 Tea, boxes. 300 8,298 Shoe pegs.bbls. 17 60 Got wick. bags.245 1066 Ginas, pigs... 3% 1131 ¥ soap, boxes, z 402 Mant cooper.. 1,026 Candies... 133 Lumber feet94, 300 1,733 Flanoel, bis... 3 375 Cement, bbls .100 3b Bisou't, boxes 100 98 Tobacco, bales 306 10,438 Wheelbarrows. & $78,050 Hardware pige18? som Heme. oat be a toe Mf itr 402,800 164 ia Bo Butter, di O10 150 1,048 Lumber, f¢.118,000 ou 96@ Birowit, tins.. .230 96 Furniture, pkgs 3 500 i 400 Clocks, boxes,, 9 200 Cheese. lbs. ..1.425 180 — Lard, do. 1622 10 Total...s..esee5 $12,900 RECAPITULA’ $25,157 Hi 043.086 67,140 44 047 13.271 10.682 Dutch W. Indies.. 7,048 Venezuels..,..... 7435 Argentinetiepubiio 81,866 Total value of mechamdise expt’d 2d week Nov. 1,110,658 Do. specie do. de, 61.651 Total........ . seeeeeeee $1,162,319 It appears by the above statement that the exports te China during the week are greater in value than to any other foreign country. Domestic cotton goods form the bulk of shipments te China, and last week amounted te nearly ome third of the aggregate exportation. Of the xports to Liverpool, breadstuffs form « very important item im the total. To Lendom flour and wheat were the ® crty TRADE REPORT, Tuxspar, No 16, 2 Tespeot for Daniel ‘Webster's eas merchaats have shut their ster and’ per pare tially suspended business te day Ce: juemtly, the ope- rations we have te record are "aw, and of tile lmport- per 100 $4 0834 for pots, and $5 0334 for pearls, Ce 30 new feature of an kph iggy nae ““Humabesteva c¥isur’ Wy cosstisiy ‘chobefged,_ Th — yar uno! salen addup 7.000 boing State ana Western ated 12%7¢ $5374: commen therm at $6 310 jouther hols at $1 were 600 Sahel th 9 ° oe ‘at $1, Barley lal ns are as last stated. eserne bg betel is Im request at ba ae: be es hoe a $ ROVISIONS,— rlow!; by fort at $15 50 for prime, and $18 26 for mess, pee bbe ON, Noth gs eventos fi in cut meats. dressed hogs, or ‘ard wee of remark. New country beef is seleable and firm rf $4 25 9 $415 for ne, coat ‘Th tor mess, per bbl. Butter and a or fires clans scoond mortgage onsidert eeaikanied In seat Brooklyn, my o and Van ss ae #9 + told in consequence of the propristor goin OP ply te D.C. SEXTON, House Agent, Ham! isda nveues, nek he ferry. O DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS—FOR SALE.—ONE half of a daguerrisn gallery in Broadway, well estab- lished, and now doing a splendid beng is. Reasons for selling made known °r application to B, T. POWELSON, Daguercian Artist, 17 Broad 0 PRINTERS.— newspaper, well New York, The job wr Weck, ‘To’ aw active young. seldom offers, Address, A. b svpported, in thriving tows, neat of the concern is worth $10 poe printer, a better opportunity Printer, Berald offi No. 430 Broome street. Pp’ PHIA PORTER—OF SUPERIOR QUALI- | ‘use, in half-pint, pint, and quart bottles, Lond in porter and brown stout, Seotoh, ales, of Wands frome 31°25 por a va ma 0 For sale by ie AMBRY’S GRAPE LRA ror tise of the be: 1k FIRM OF SECOR UNDER. db; sont. All jeete vid ey A. bad SEC UNDENATLL. J, A. and J. D. Feoor will contina wm-engine and foiler busi 98, at the same place, foot of ‘Eleven stroet, the same busine ie oa street, and under ite name ot the oi LOUIS MARX, _New York, November 15 1552. R. LEOPOLD 4 ft the abi, ind, alt busineas irm. will be attended to by DEN, 120 lacaard, or 37 Bim threes. $1, 000.-7ANTE.,4 PARTNER IN A MANU- facturing business: the prosent propriety reguiti ing the ansiatance of an industrious pr othi poly, The art and ‘essrs. GLINSMAN & JOHN DARRAGH. tre in exte ave dimand’ fifty per pply Nadel street (Dee _ DRY Goons. a COLORED VELVET RIBBONS.—JUST }, 58 William street aT bee di RON Pr eh/ og OCT AR A But] Wriaxer is inanimate. “The high prises asked chook sales. The last made were of Ohio and prison a 28, e 270, per gallon, cash. fr hpin a ASSOCIATION. aie Ay im REOU- ly mee will bo held on Wednesd: Sioa ne eile un ul she oaes, oy at Sorevser. ‘es NE WaPUBLICATIONS. HRONO-THERMAL ? PRACTICE or Ep crns ¥ TOR favily vse, one vol: 224 pages. perredos the bl rs and vi OBsTOR NEWSPAPERS.—ENGLISH, IRISH AND Mg ee cals, oan ym application Dr mpertee ot of foreign newspapers, 76 Nasan forwarded by mau, — Wal wen 000 WILL PURCHASE A COUNTRY | |, Bt | ting torms, location, me fers i PURSE ED. APARTMENTS TO ee BOAR) in on English private sinus +, South Brooklyn, om ly 77 Prosider walk roi Hamiltew EWLY FURNISHED ROOWS TO LET—WITH O@ without board, at No. 1 Bewling Green. be had i accomm House. > ished rooms with 0, afow Ker limes @ an be oO! POSITE OPERA HOUSE, NO. Wa tte be sae 4 A init of elegantly fara i fi od ‘with dinner a6 6 o olook. and Broadw: atrect. I Rooms TURN \ breakfast aad hight boarders, Inqaire RIV ATE BOA RD—FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOA ‘at No. 1 ast Twentioth street, between Fourth aveat O0OMS TO LET—DOUBLE AND SINGLE, TO GEM- tlemen, without board, at No. 16 Warren street. R seco re Sivchen if oung gentleman desir nquire ab Ob White street, or 72 Franklin sbreot, al desired. OOMS WITHOUT BOARD.—A SPACIOUS AND neatly furnished room, on the second floor, 108 Fraale fort streot, to rent, withoub , furnished. Ooms Pa URNISHED —TO GENT! hese will be found superior roy table for a small family, with feet te ® reom on the com’ort at ja0, two attic an EN 4 ie aon ifth stor moderate betw No LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOABR, ton gentleman aud bis wife, cr one or two single Spring and Houston ‘ots, wit (4 re Posse ofthe Sixth avonue railroad, ion given ime Beat emne Terms moderate. Address G. 7. W,, Broadway Post office. in thi Pi aang the pr. Fulto adapte is plearantly i bathing cons eniene Apply T° if decired, the upper or lower p street. with or without board, to ® small family. ¢, ths neighborhood in the house. Als a ree rooms derp, wi ossornion i 1,104 Broadw: RICK HOUSE, NO.9 A FINE NEW bey dae fe pg ey Sauna rT? RES ON BROADWAY, ints diate vicinit; ‘ishes to sont venient | ie n Joba streets, er col iy Vor further partie omall respectable families. Te lease sins stroot, noar Kighth a: nO Fates gee i4t EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE 0} fine suite of Sots with board. z O CORNER PROVISION OR PRODUCE STORE let, im the upper part of the city, oma crockery store, in s fine! MER, Sl Fourth avenma, -aeventh street. 11% Byeeeree., i. Apply te B f 5. Joh re, 10, Pm veor IN WILLIAM Kiar Bi E Sis ‘ i‘. fy ow, and pose ee, diceeted of O LET A NEW THREE STORY BRICK 10 ‘Thirty-fourth sti the Ninth and “tenth Oe , wae Ha ts, be, meee im provem: 0 ‘UST, street, titss house of Rixth dia "o the furnit: good tena: ure LET—A TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE Im White streot, a fow doors west of ad imme diately, toe family pad fens Br) it, 5 base Inquire at To chttaute Ann streets. Inquire of at, at NO B Ne. 8. 'OLET—A LARGE 8TO) BACK ROOM, AND FRONT Street, near the Bowery. ND LARGE VA! osm Oagine | ) coer of Nawae EA BES Jow lee, Nessa offs ton reoms. the promises, | West, seen ngs Furniture for ale. yes, For particulars, ton 28, e vines, fruit ‘urnitare will be ‘ald office. WAntEp x rie a ny Sreom with & i ite hes ny to Leroa STORE BEAR Md wd Lag Morris ati reat sal ‘be used yah ad eg oon Be O LRT IN BROADWAY THE WHOLE OR Fal janeartly located two-story UT NEATLY y FINISHED, cor and beg ae for sale; the a a a “im