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

ICIAL.] Statea Beason. w mag Way fad | Tweed, Brisiey, Francia, Smith, Pearsall Bard, Ward, Tbe minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Alderman Harer—Petition of B. F. Rogers, for al- Pl Bo of market Telative to the probibition Per cidemmen Atvorn—Petition of Julia A. Burnham, for remission of tax. To Committee on Finance. By the rame—Petiticn of D.D.T. Marshall. to have sTiissy secend street. between Fourth and Fffth ave- ues, lighted with gas, Referred to Committee on Berects., Alderman Twrep—Petition of Anton Berain, for of ta: Referred to Committee on Finance By the eame—Petition of Trustees of First Baptist Church, — gas lamps in front of said church, which was greuted. By the Paesipest—Remonstrance of F W. Guissen- hainer. against fencing lots in Twenty first street, be- tween Fighth and Ninth avenues. Referred to Commit- ‘tee om Streets, By Alderman Arvoxn—Petition of Daniel Rabold and others, in favor of giving to Garrison & Merriam the grant of the Fist avenue railroad. Referred to Commi tee on Streets. 3 By Aldermen Oaxiny—Petition of Reuben Lovejoy, to hase land to be made between Gansevoort Beatth strecta, N. K. Referred to Committee on ¥i- bance. By Alderman Donrnty—Petition of F. M Barron, for for reliet from assetsment. Referred to Committee on Asresements By Alderman Stunrevant—Bill of Garret H Stryker, Jr., for services as counsel tor the sitting member in the ‘Nineteenth ward election case. To Committee on Fi- N. Dance. By the same—Billof E. Delafield Smith, for cervices as counsel for the remonrtrants in the Nineteenth ward eleotion caso. To Committee on Finance. By alderman Dexmax—Petition of James J, Bertine and others, in favor of giving to Garrison & Merriam the tofthe First avenue railroad, To Committee on By Alderman Arvern--Petition of Stephen Storm and | others, relative to the proposed Broadway railroad. To the Special Committees. RESOLUTIONS, ‘Whereas, Information has been received that Gezeral | Franklin Pierce, President elect ef the United States, in- | tends at an early day to visit the city of New York, as | ‘the guest of the Democratic Republican General Commit- | ‘tee of this city; and, whoreos. it is desirable that our citi- gene generally should enjoy this opportunity of testifying their reepect for the exaltec character and commanding ‘talents of the di tinguished citizen, who has just been choven to fill the highest office known to the American constitution, there ved, (if the Board of Assistant Aldermen concur,) | ‘Tiat the hospitalities of the city of New York be, and they are hereby. tendered to General Franklin Pierce, President elect of the United States, and that a joint committee of five members from each Board be appoiated, ‘whose duty it sball be to carry this resolution into effvot. | Which was adopted, and Aldermen Francis, Haley. Oskley Alvord and Boyce, appointed such committee, on the part of this Board. By Alderman 8911111—-Resolved, That it be referred to the Commissioner of Repairs and Supples to report to Uhis Board the amount necessary to re-build the house of Hose Company No. 10, situated in Dover street, near Pearl sireet. Adcpted. By Alderman Wanv—Resolved, That the Conmissioner of Repairs and Supplies be and he is hereby, directed to jhave the carriage way in Amity place, between Bleecker and Amity streets, repaired at once. Adopted. By Alderman Donexty—Resolved, That Eighty-second street, from Second to Fifth avenues, Fighty third street, from Third avenue to avenue A, Kighty-fourth street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. Fighty-third strect, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. and Fighty- fifth street, from | Fourth to Fifth avenue. be lighted with oil. under the superintendence of the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps forthwith Adopted. By the same—Rerolved, That the President. directors, and company of the Harlem Railroad be, and they are hereby. ordeied and directed to cause a suitable and pro- = bridge to be constructed over the Fourth avenue, at its junction with Eighty-second street. under the dires- ton of the Street Commissioner. 8. To Committee on ReroRts. : Of Committee on Fire Department—In, favor of build. pew house for Hose Company No. 32. Adopted on & divisdon, vin 7 ee - Affirmative—Aldermen Moore. Haley. Oakley. Boyce, Barr, Tweed. the President. Aidermen Brisley, Francis, Bmith, Pearsall, Bard, Cornell, Doherty, Peck—15. N Alderman Denman. Of Committee on Lamps and Gas—To concur to permit the Manhattan Gas Company to lay their mains in Sixth ‘avenue, to Ferty fourth street. Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of compensating Harvey Reynolds. for damages to house No. 71 Sixth avenue. Adopted on a division, viz.:— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- , Boyce, Barr, Tweed. the President, Aldermen Fran- cis, Bmith, Pearsall, Bard, Denman, Alvord, Doherty, Peck—16. Of Committee on Law Department.—In favor of pay- ing Murray Hoffman, for serrices in compiling a Treatise em the Powers and Duties of the Corporation of New | York. Adopted on a division, viz :— Affrmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant. 0: ley, Boyce, Barr Tweed, the President. Aldermen Fran- | is, mith, Pearsall, Denman, Alvord, Doherty, Peok—165, Of Committee on Sewerr.—To concur to extend time om contract of Wm A Cumming. Adopted Of Committee on Finance —In favor cf paying B F. Pease for extra services rendered in the Department of Btreete and Lamps. Adopted on a division, viz :— | Affirmative— Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak ley, Boyce. Barr, Tweed, tne President. Aldermen Smith, Peareall. ard, Denman, Alvord Doherty, Peck—15 | Of rame Commitiee —In favor of remitting a fue on | Cunningham, Belknap & Co. Adopted Of Committee cn Kionds—In favor of granting permis- sion to the cwmers of property on Fifty fith street, from Broadway to Seventh avenue, to regulate and grade the | ame. Adcpted. Of Committee on Aesessments—In favor of remitting James Moore $09 38, from the amount assessed upon his property, for regulating Thirtieth street. between the | Tenth avenue and Hudson river Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of directing the | Street Commissioner to make up assessment list for regu- lating ad paving Thirty ninth street. between Fifth and | Bixth avenues. Adopted on a division, viz:— | Affirmativ:—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- | ley, Boyce, Berr, Tweed the President Aldermen Smith. | Peareall Bard Alvord, Doberty. Peck—14 Of Committee on Streets—On the petition of Russ and | Reid, to pave cortain streets of the city. Referred back | te the Committee on Streets, with power to have the | same printed | Of Committee on Finance—In favor of directing the | Btrect Commirsioner to make up the assessment liet for regulating. &c , Thirty-sixth street, between the Fifth | and Bixth avenues. Adopted. | | MOTION. | Alderman Prox moved that document No 57, being the report of the Special Committee on the proposed Broadway Railroad, be taken from the table, and con- sidered. which was carried ‘On motion, ihe consideration of the subject was p’ poned, and made the special order of Friday evening ext. REFORTS RESU Of Committee on Assessment ‘eresement lists named in Proceedings of the Board of | Assictant Aldermen Nov. 9. 1552. with exception of one | for fisgging 1524 street. Adopted on a diviclon, viz.:-— Affirmative— Aldermen Moore. Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyoo, Tweed, the Provident, Alderman Smith, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, snd Doherty—12 Un motion, the Board then adjourned uutil Friday evening, 19th instant, at 5 o'clock, B. M D. T, VALENTINE, Clerk. Boann ov Assistant oo Wednesday, November 17, 1852. Present—Jonathan Trotter, Esq, President, in the chair, Aseistant Aldermen Brown. Tait. Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodman, Woodward. Ring, Wells, Anderson. Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Valentine, and McConkey. | PETITIONS. | By Apistent Alderman Browx—Of officers of Sixth | Avenue Railroad Company, to extend their road through | Caval to Mercer, up Mercer to Kighth, through Eighth and up Wooster street, to and through University | piace, to and down Fourteenth street to Sixth avenue, | intersect with the Sixth avenue railroad; thence returning through Fourteenth street to and down Uni- versity place and Eighth street to Wooster or Green, down Wooster or Green, to and through Canal etreet to the point of interrecting Sixth avenue railroad in Canal | atreet To Special Committee. By Aseietant Alderman Mannatr—Of E Cheesebrough, | to have personal tax for 1851 remitted. To Committee on Finance By Arsistant Alderman Varentivne—Of Wm. Tay and others. members of Engine Company No. 7, to have Croton water pipes placed im their houses, and to have room hire paid To Committee on Fire Department, By Assistant Alderman McCorxey—Of Patrick Coyle, for ‘reduetion of tax, To Committee on Fire Depart- ‘went, Ls Assistant Alderman McCoxxey — That sewer on ixth auenue, between Thirty-minth and Forticth streets, be repaired. Adopted. By Apristant Alderman Varexrive—That the carriage ‘way im Firet avenue, from Sixteenth to Twenty-first street be repaired. Adopted Hy Assistant Alderman Rouron—That Fourth street, from avenue © to avenue D, be lighted with gas. Adopted. Reronrs. Of Committee on Conference—On petition of Watt Sherman for a bay window corner of Twenty-second street and Fifih avenue, to concur in favor thereof. Adopted. Of Committee on Sewers—To concur for sewer im | Fightecnth strect, from Seventh to Ninth aveoue; to | copeur for sewer in Broome street, from Varick to and ‘through Sullivan to near Grand; to concur for sewer in Spring # eet. from Thompeom to Greene strect; to con: Mince etreet. from near } ne agen to and throwgh Thompron to near Broome street; to concur “ Thirty inih street, between Bighth and ure; in favor of basin and eulvert at the et corner of Twenty fecond street and Third | in fovor of basins and culverts at the corner of | Fourteenth street and First avenue, tol concur for rewer in Fourth avenue, from Cwenty fourth to Twenty-sixth fireet. All adopted +ach by the following vote ED. '—To concur to confirm RESOLUT! Affirmative—The President. Mears. Brown, Tait. Mab Boit doar Wordward Wells, Anderson drow v t, Wheelan, Borker 4 Levtine vi | creased in the proportion it bad been | men Peck) knew of one which he | object, the He i Hi HIn —_. street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; to concur to fag west sidewalk in Fifth avenue, between Tweny-first second streets, a e six fect wide through the uth street, from Roosevelt to following Affirmative—The President, Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Rodman, Woodward Wells, An- dereon. Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Ring, Valentine, McConkey—17. ‘Of Committee ‘on Ferries—To concur to grant ferry lease to John J. Hioksand A. J. Berry, to runa ferry from pier No. 35. K. R., to the junction of Williamsburg and Brooklyn. Adopted by the vote : Affirmative—The President. Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodman, Woodward. Wells, Bou- top. Wright, Wheelan. Ring, Valentine, McConkey—17 Negative— Assistant Alderman Anderson, McGown, Barber--3 Of Committee on Sewers--In favor of a sewer in Forty: | first street, between Third and Fourth avenues; to con- cur for sewer in Fifty- first street, from Ninth ayenue to Hudson river; to concur for sewer in Greenwich street, from Vandam to Chariton; to concur for sewer in Forty- | in | tothe remarks made b eighth street, from Eleventh avenue to Hudson riv favor of sewer in Thirty fifth street, between Ninth ‘Tenth avenues; in favor of sewer in Fifty-fourth street, from Broadway to and through Seventh avenue to Fifty- slxuh street, All adopted. each by the following vote : Afiirmative—The President. Messrs, Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Rodman, Woodward, Wells, Ander- son, Bouton Mcdown, Wright, Whee'an, Barker, Ring ‘Valentine, MeConkey—I7e Of seme—Adverse to sower in Third avenue, from | Eleventh to Twelvth streets Adopted Of Committee on Roads—To concur to regulate, grade, and set curb and gutter, and flag Forty-fourth street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue ; ao to pave said street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue, Adopted by the following vote Affirmative—The President, Messrs Brown, Tait. M batt. O'Brien, Rodman, Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Bouton, McGown. Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Ring, Va- lentine.’ McConkey—17. Report of Committee on Public Health—To concur in crdinance referred to them 15th instant, to fill sundry low and sunken lots with earth Adopted by the follow- ing vote: — . ‘{Nirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Rodman, Woodward. Wells, Anderson, Bouton McGown, Wright, Wheelan Barker, entine, MoVonkey—17. Of Finance Committee om ccmmunication from Comp- troller—To concur in ordinance making an appropriation for real estate, Adopted by the following vot Afiirmative—The President, Messrs Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Rodman, Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Ring, Val- entine, McConkey—17 Of Committee on Fire Department—To concur to pay Lills for repairs to house of Hose Co. No. 54. Adopted by the following vote:— Affirmative—Tho President, Messrs Brown, Tait Mab- batt. O’Brien, Rodman, Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Ring, Val- entine, McConkey—17. The Board then adjourned till Thursday afternoon, at So'clock. From the minutes. EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk. Debates In the Common Council, [Our Special Report } BOARD OF ALDERMEN. INORFASE AND EXPENDITURE OP THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, Alderman Donexty (Nineteenth ward) presented & resolution for a reference to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. on the subject of furnishing a new house for Hose Company, No. 32 Alderman Denman (Sixteenth ward) wished to know where the company was located, and whether they really required a new house. Alderman Donenty replied—Tkey were located in the Nineteenth ward. and, that the place they now occupied was in a wooden shed formerly used as a cow stable, out in the fields between Seventh and Eighth avenues, in Fif- ty-pinth street The company itrelf was one of the most i etic and deserving in the ward. The engine or hose carriage Alderman SxitH, (Eleventh ward, Chairman of Com- | mittee on Fire Department ) observed, Company 32 was a bose company. Alderman Dosenty said he was right, and they were located in Forty eighth street, and there was no front to the house. nor had been for months past, ani it was cowmon resort for all loafers and persons who chose to go there, by whom the hose had frequently been cut and destroyed, as he was informed. Alderman Sauru said the present house was a wooden one, rotten at the bottem, and ready to come down; the front was completely out, and there was no sus® thing as repairing it, so as to make it worth while The Com- mittee therefore reported fcr building a new one. Alderman Dexman was not willing to vote for such an additional expense inthe Fire Department We found this department incurring an expense annually of some $150,000, and he thought it was question whether it was required, and he would record his vote against any further expenditure for this year at least. y'ar the Comptroller came in with his budget. requiring for the department an appropriation of $71 000, and, in four months, the Board had exceeded that by $30.000, and he did not know by how much since; and as one of = he did not think the expenditure was re- ire W lidermen Suirn—the gentleman says now. he does not think itisrequired. If be will take the trouble, he will see that it is required. and I have told him s0; but he thinks not, telling me 1 lie to myteeth. If right, from one member of this Board to another, I will quietly submit to it; but he has no right to up bisid me by ig I have spent $120,000 on the depart- ment unnecersarily, though I do not know whether I ought to have noticed it. coming from the source it does Alderman Dewan did not attack the gentleman at all. He bad no doubt they wished fora new house, but he must express hia doubt whether this company were re- quired. or the force of the Fire Department need be in- He also ques- tioned whether there was any necessity to build three- story “houses; he believed a one story house would an- ewer in all cases. He did not impeach his veracity, or charge bim with the expenditure. He did not call in question his integrity, but ke did question whether we might not dispense with the company, and the necessit: of increasing the department in the proportion it hwi been for the past few months. The question was then taken on a reference to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies, and carried; Alder- | man Denman dissenting EXTENSION OF CONTRACTS On the presentation of a report and resolution from the Board of Astistants, grantin A. Cummings’s contract for sewer in street— Alderman Donrxty was willing to vote for the resolu. tion, but he wished the adoption of this report to be | | understocd as a precedent, and that when men came with a reasonable application of this kind, an extension would be granted by this Board. He had frequently asked for such favors to contractors up town. and the Alderman of the 16th, of the Committee on Sewers, had alwaye opposed strenuously such applications. He would like to have it understood when cther applications came in, he would grant the favor of his approval—not his op- potition. Alderman Prex, (Twenticth ward) was very much obliged for the instructions of the gentleman, that they must thereafter yote for any extension of time from the | upper part of the eity made by him. This applicatiou bad gone before a proper committee, and they had re- ported, He did not see any reacon’ why this should be ¢stabliched as @ precedent, The gentleman from the Nineteenth had come before this Board asking for favors of this kind, which ovght not to be granted. He (Al should strenuously re- sist; and he hoped the Alderman of the Sixteenth would act consistently, snd do so too. Aldetman Dinatax did not rise to make any reply, not being the head of that committee, He suppored it was krown that he bad had a month’s labor in defending him- relt against the charges of corruption. made by the de- partment, for daring to {nterfere with thom, how far he b ad succeeded, some of the gentlemen might judge, and | e Was now charged with always opposing. He certainly would bein favor in future as before of all applicants who came here under right circumstances. Alderman Dournty—ip order that the board might fully understand his position, would say they had mot, in» perliamentary di:charge of their duty, any right at all to pass that report. On all former oscasions the great stickler for ordinances had always urged that there was an ordinance in existence, giving power to the head of departments to grant an extension of time to contractors, and if he were to nesume the position that they could not do so till that ordinance was repealed. be supposed he would be perfectly correct. The gentleman from the Sixteenth had heretofore dene so for the purpose of de feating spplications of all others, and he only wanted the gentleman to be a little conristent. Iderman Axvory (Eighteenth ward)—Thore is an or- dinsnce granting the department the power to extend the time. if they thought proper; but, if not. and they arty certainly has an appeal to this Board, The committee who had examined into the matter thought it was perfectly right and proper that it should be granted; snd he would take their word for it, and vote accordingly. but he did not understand this as establish- ing a preeedent " Alderman Denman would explain that he liad refused in bis place to make that report without going to Mr, Dean to grant the extension of time, and he understood Mr Craven wasin favor of it; but that, he said, if he granted this, he would be called upon to doso in all other cares. He (Alderman D.) did not take that for any answer, as he did not think that Mr. Craven's hands were so tied that he could not grant a proper and refuse and impropor application. and he bad taken the libert of calling upon Mr. Craven, who had farther eald that the application had been made to , all reasonable time weuld have been extended under the department; but ns it had passed the Board of Aseistants, perhaps it had new better go through the other in regular course. The question was then put, and @ concurrence unani- mously carried. THE BROADWAY RAILROAD PROJECT. Alderman Pec called up the report on the proposed y railroad, avd called for the reading. The wae ergeedionty. | sheng toread it, when Alderman Wanv. (Fifteenth ward,) said it was bis in- tention, if that report was brought up this evening to ark that it be Inid over till Friday evening. He had just got out of court, where be and the gentleman from the Seven teenth. had been engrsged cn a murder case for three dsys, His intention was not to make any delay, but they might jndge how much time he had had to draw a report —but if laid over till Friday, which he would ask for, he would mi report on that oreuing, Alderm. ® moved to make the report a special or- der for Fridsy evening Alderman Boyes, (Fifth ward) observed, that as twen- ty five hundred copies of it had bren ordered and printed fer general circulation, in such an important matter it not fair to press it, He desired to read and under stand it Aid men & hist ward)—=T shall yote fora urying ground, | Rigs, Vale | iz} A an extention of Mr. | stood the te ¥ tamer yreper say he was net about te present man Waap—No, No. Alderman Peox.—My object in moving to take up the Bawrs wen nek to on , and I shall vote for s postponement riday. Alderman Twrep (Seventh ward)—Would vote against the disposing of it, but not for dispensing with the read- derman Oaxtar considered it waste of time to read It over now—but Alderman Tween did not agree with him. No man could by reading that over once be prepared to vote on it un- | derstandingly, as he would always endeavor to do. Con- siderable discussion took place on this point, and ulti- mately the reading was carried, it | (for which ficial the Board a4j: id | (for wi see our of r adjourne Uill Friday, at 6 P.M. _— | BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. On the motion to concur with the Board of Aldermen respecting the leasing of a ferry to Hicks & Berry. tor | from pier 35 Kast river to rome point between Williams- | burg and Brooklyn, before the vote was taken, Assistant | Alderman McGowan, of the Twelfch ward. moved that | the report be referred, as he had heard it whispered out- | side that the applicants for the lease had offeied to pay or was to pay $5000 for carrying the matter through In these remarks, the worthy Alderman desired most distinctly to be understood that he made no allusions | whatever to any members of this Board, but that such a | rumor was culation, and he hoped that the docu | ment might be referred, im order that all the members | might vote understandingly. Assistant Alderman Ropwan, of the Fifth ward. replied the Alderman of the Twelfth. He felt indignant at the insinuations thrown ont by the | Alderman of the Twelfth. He knew the applicants for the lease, and knew them to be honorable men, and that the rumor alluded to was false; for his part. he hoped the Board would concur, it certainly to him appeared to be out of character to deny the right of running @ boat on ariver belonging to the federal government. Tho motion was then put and a majority of the Board Voting in favor of the concurrence, the President an- | nounced the motion to concur carried, for the Murder Charlotte Connery—Conviction of the P: COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. | Before Hon, Judge Edwards and Ald Cornell and Ward | THIRD DAY, | Nov. 17.—James Doyle was again placed at the bar. | when Mr. Clinton proceeded to eum up on the part of the prironer. The District Attorney addressed the court and jury on behalf of the prosecution. After which. the | Judge proceeded to charge the jury. He said:—The | prisoner atthe bar, gentlemen, stands before you on his trial for one of the greatest crimes known to the laws of this State. and the community in which we live, for the crime of taking the life of a fellow being, of ono who, from her weak, defenccless situation, should rather have re- | ceived his proteotion— of one who was the widow of his deceased friend—one in whose family, for the period of nearly three years, he had been intimate, and who, to use her own language, had always treated him with kind- ness. The issue. gontlemen, you have to try, and I trast in approaching that issue. you are fully impressed with « sense of the responsibility which deyolves upon you. Standing between the laws of the State, which have been alleged to have been violated, and the prigoner at the | bar. you will discharge your duty cautiously. judiciously, justly, and firmly. Now, geutlemen, in commencing cases ‘of this kind, the first question which offers it- | eelf is, has there been @ homicide committed ? In this care, the proof is such, the cioumstances are such, that there can be scarcely a question om this branch of Hl the case; indeed it has not been made a point on the part of the defendant, to show othernise. It appears in evidence, that on the 12th of Mav last, about 1o’glock in the forencon, Anne Clarke. a domestic, went ott. leaving H the prisoner and the d eceared in the room together; that on her return shortly after, the deceas sd was led down stairs to the store owned by Mr. Reynolds, the deceased having | her throateut. Mr. Reynolds, on hearing what had oc- | curred, ran up stairs, to the room which had been occu- pied by the deceased where he found the prisoner, with | his throat also cut, and a bloody raz cr lying on the floor, | and subsequently a vox.in which the razor had been | Kept, was found without the razor, and that box belonged | to the prisoner; but beyond all. you have the dying de | claration of the deceased, saying that the wound was | intlicted by James Doyle, the prisoner. The first question, then, gentlemen, is, what is the character of the offencs, and the recond is, whether the prisoner at the bar. at the time he committed the offence, was a sensible being? The learned judge here referred to the law of murder, and the different descriptions of manslaughter, and pro cerded—Gentlemen, I will call your consideration | to the question, what would be the character and degree | of the offence, if the prisoner was in possession of his faculties at the time of the commission of the offence? It | is important to take into consideration the previous posi- | tion of the parties, and the motives that might be sup- | pored to bave influenced the prisoner in the commission of the deed. 1n regard to these parties, it seems that the | prisoner had for three years lived in the family of the de- | ly ceased; it seems that during that period there really had | been mutual kindness and friendship existing between them; there is no evidence to show that that state of har- monious feeling was interrupted, until a short time pre- vious to the offenee. Apne Clarke stater, that at that & me the dect aed told the prisoner, ‘ he had taken her money ,” he denied thathe had; rhe (the deceased) then asked | him, “where he got the liquor?” he said that “he had mo- | ney of bis own;” the deceased, ina short time after, found | the money, upon which the prisoner said, ‘‘take me to the | tombs, for I am in the horrors,’ or some worda to that ef- | fect. ‘There is no evidence to show that avy unkind feel- ing arose from this, until the 12th of May. The son of | the deceased says, that on that evening he came from work; that the prisoner was at homo; that he, the witners, remained at home till abont eight | o'clcek; that be «ben left; that the prisoner had retired’ to bed. and that a man of the name of Dolan oner. had come in. Mary Loughlin says, that when ehe came | in. she found the deceased and the prisoner in an alter- jon; the deceased told her that Dolan had been there, nd that she bad heard the prisoner say to Dolan, that if | he did not go out, he would kick him down the stairs; the | deceased then said to Doyle, that it was not his business; that she had none but respectab'e persons ia her house, and tha: he should not interfere; the prisoner then said that she ought to have more respect for her deceased | husband. and bave none but a respectable person in his pisce. Anne Clark then said to the prisoner, that he must have been drunk, or he would not have spoken as he did; the prisoner then said that he would take his ex- cuse in the morning. ‘The witness Loughlin says, that the lest expression was used in an angry tone, but she feye thet the meaning she attached to it was, that he | would make some suitable apology when he would be | | tober, and that it did not carry with it a threat, Tho son returned about nine o'clock. and he heard the latter | part of the altercation. The evidence next shows that the | prisoner remained in bed the next morning, until seven o'clock; he then got up. and went out; it is not stated where be went to; about this time the son went out; | but he. the prisoner returned again, and went to | bed; about eleven o'clock, the prisoner was called to breakfast; he said he wanted something tasty; the de- ceased then rent the servant for a beef steak, and while | she was cut. the orcurrence took place; when the deceased | | was brought tothe Hospital, Dr. Suckley asked her why the prisoner killed ber; she raid, because she would not | give bim money tobuy rum; thet he (the prisoner) had got her money and her son’s money, and spent it in that way. It would seem that there was no rancor arising from | the previous evening’s difficulty, but that he would not get money to buy rum, andon that provocation he cu: | | her throat, It is not necessary for you to find the | @nd motives that actuated to the act. to find that tl was a murder; but if the facts show that there were pre- | | meditated motives to commit the deed, you will find tl act to be that of murder. Now, in reference to the defi nition of murder, there has been a recent exposition, which perhaps, gives a different view of it from what pre | yailed before, When the circumstances are such as a previous lying in wait, a previous preparation of the means of Ceath~such as procuring poison, getting the | instrument by which tLe death was caused, showing a deliberate preporaticn ot the person committing the act | —when you find a case of this kind, there is little aimoulty in finding that it was an act of pro- | meditation ; but there are cases which are not | fund in this view. But, gentlemen, if you believe the prircrer at the bar. atthe time he committed the act | which caused the ceath of the deceased, at that time | had a settled intention to kill, his offence was murder Now. what ie biought forward om the defence ! there was not a premeditated design. The instrament it- self was one calculated to effect death What then is to show thar there was no premeditation’ Did a provoca- | tion exist, and did he ccmmit the act in the heat of pas- tion? If, gentlemen, you come to that decision, it is for yeu todo £0. I, however. cannot come to that conolu- | Blom. In the first place. it is contended that the prisoner, at the time he committed the act. was intoxica‘ed; recondly, that be was laboring. at the time he commit | it, uncer dejitium tremens. Now the first which has | been set up is the life and rule cf law—as it has been ex- precsed by cne of the sages of the Iaw—the drunkard is not excused thereby drunkenness bat eggravates the crime; that was the old law, and, with slight modific | tions, is the law now. If by the indulgence of intoxi cating drinks, he becomes a temporary madman, the fact of his being in that state must be taken into consi- geration, when you come to cousider the question Whether the act was the result of premeditated de- | sigm, or done in the heat of paysion, it does not alter the heinousness of the offence, but it is for you to consider it in the light of murder or man- slaughter. It is argued that at the time he commiited the act, he was not the moral agent; the rule of Inw is, that every man ie Fane, unless it i¢ shown that the judg- ment is ro far impeired. and the reason po far prostrat that the mn did not know that he was committing crime It is not sufficient that the defence should show that the reason is destroyed; the defence must go farther —it must show that the accused party, at she time he did the act, did net know that it was wrong and thet he did not know he was committing a crime The learned Judge here gave an exporition of the law, in reference to parties laboring under deli:ium tremens and led— ‘The defence has. in my opinion, fallen short of the neces+ sary proof that the prisoner was inboring under delirium tremens; it is necessary to prove that he had {t to that degree, that hejdid not Know, when he took the life of the deecssed, that he was committing a crime One of the witnenses for the defence testifies, that some nights (one or two) before the offence, he saw the prisoner; that at that time ~~ hands bya) bacetg wt and that he had the ap) nce of a man was drinking. and that he fl eed profusely. There is no further evidenoe on this point, until after he was brought to the hes- ~ where he was placed under tho nurse's care. tt waethen necersary to bind Bim; that he spent long nights without tleep, and perspired very much, ‘This, gentlemen. is all the evidence that the defence rests upon, for tho estabiirhing of this case. Now, gentlemen. if there tacts farnirh suflicient evidence to you that, at the time of this offence, the reason of the prisoner was #0 far dethroned tbat he did not know that the act he com: mitted| was a crime. you must believe, that, at the time he committed the offence. his reason was so far dethroned that he was not capable of distinguishing between right and wrong. The Judge here referred to the testimony of the medical officers of the kospital, and which went to show ‘Was pot eatlefactorily prov tobave been « diven © under which the prisoner was le boring when i« Lato the hospital.” [te procerasda=- Gentlemen |t ls for you to give the prisoner the benedt Of @ reasons bie dcoht—® sound rearonable doubt auch as | a man ete feel io the full deliberation of his jadg- | | ment or ov onelusion tb at the priscner | € ot " ry! ANiIER. ton Mey Antwerr, Oct Sl—Sld bark Bante Crus (Belg), Meule- ber, ‘Boston. am ~ ae Nov 2—Brig Messenger (Br), Cain, for Bos- a wart, Nov8—Ship Camillus, Day, trom Ragland, ME stogwa (Chile), abt Oct 1—B8hip Corsair, Hubbard, for soon, ‘Gannirr, ‘Oct 30—-Sid (not arr), Attion, Gooding, Savane “Cumacon, Oot 18—Brige Ooean Bird, Forup, from NYorks ? i i jury then. bram, Sti from A} aod at ten eteaeriectie’ cue into court with slow ADeate (Oot Siar Fareivete, Jart, London, tor Movre and solemn steps, and downcast eyes, which indicated the (and, anche Se eae tendon aahire, result it 8. rt. rk Elizs over. and on being asked by the Clerk if they had agreed, | an: port inthe Medi- the foreman answered in the affirmative. terrenean, sup} ikham, St John, NB. gir , Brvods, from Phila- Row anne Keccstr og ing san, 1s James Doyle, 4 Havana No rat euonger, Pin i Elisabeth or not guilty of the murder | and felony el rg | yh oe _ » me He tewapends lan Forsman—Cuilty, We would. stromgty recommend | TON, Ja—Seo Correspondence. him tothe mercy of the Governor Livenroot, Nov S—Arr shits Ashburton, M' Williams, N 18 days. ile ae | grag that inevibe psy natal | Fees Pipes Hee, Cree aeee. Ae, 8 jone. each juror answered, '. e prisoner, — escent A 5 a zy who heard the verdict with unrufied calmness, was then | ganta tor ja Bet ft, Kamas batka, Engblom, Baltimore; remanded for remtence. Mr. Clinton asked for time to prepare a bill for exceptions The Judge assented. and the court was adjourned to Thursday (this) morning. at 10 o'clock, when one of the other murder cases will be kett, for SBIN A, 23—Brig Hari rere Cr NYork, ldp; Soguna (Br), Freeman, for Boston, d deft is Pat zRMO, Oct 23—Bark Nautilus, Lincoln, for Boston, 6 roe ; aye; A pollo, Ingham, for NYork » bs 0th int, weg orang sacar ea Sevier Belar der ae suey brige Paul Jonoe, Persival fo | Boston do; Maria (Noap), for NYork, de.” Sid night of 22d Pronape. | bark Amatda, Baker, Boston, and was in sight A Ane eee vere gal ih, in which & Dutoh gallive high 6. 96 went ‘Am vosscls sustained no : injury Gown Relienea PORT Guascow, Noy 2—Ship Allan Ker, Tarbet for Mo bilo; bark Mary (1; ), Scott; for Boston uenEC, Nov 12—Ship Mount Vernon, prosumed to be the only Am vesse) remainirg in port There were but two cre rigged vessels at Mcntreal, one of which was to leave t 25—Bark D Godfrey, Treadwoll, for N ‘York Uct 1 destination changed from Boston. Kio GRanps, abt Sept 30—Bark W G Lewis, Gil Boston Oct 12; ly At 1. 50 | MGR A, Oct 15—Bark Ormanli, Graves, for Bosten 19th; Cour ty Rail "82 81%; 11 Frise Railroad, £0; 8 Lonisy: area » for 0; $00 do, 2 Smyrna, Oct 18—Bark 0 Geunpatiy, Second Beard —$8,000 Pitevurs Oe 98 250) | Mimot, King, for dod or 3 Fairy, Halhxodipetye de County 5s, '60, + 1d. 93%; 8 000 do, 933; 1900 County 6's, '70, ;Alnah, York, for NYork do; and » vray a wvegeel ‘90° 600 Camden and ‘Am: om, lag.” Bid wight of Lib, barks Towa King, Bow ° for E en Tilson 68; § ton; 17th, Abagun, Burgers, do. York. Sid sehr A P Preston, Bacon, de. ALBANY, Nov 16—Arr schrs Andrew Brown, and Caths- rine Wilcox, Boston; Harrict Louisa, Nantucket; Henry sloops Viotory, New: Clay, and Thos B Smith, N Bedfor port; Ann B Holmes, Fall River. Cld sohrs United, an: mira Rogers, Providonce; sloop Inde: d. BALTIMORE, Nov 16—Ar1 Charleston; schrs Flash, Jackson, Ni | Strorg Strone, NYork. Cid shi, | vannsh, A Cheosebrovgh, NYork; MARITIME INTELLIGM NOB. | tourette, Rio Janciro; Seguin, Swain, ork. Off Smith's Point, ship Johsnnes, 41 days from Bromon; alco a large tbip (sup d the Juniata, from the Pacific), owing a white si mal with an anchor in the contre. ‘BOSTON Nov 16—Arr bark Bay Stat is, Baltimore; “70, 8: S00 400 do, b5, 20; 100 Morris ‘kot steady. shares Lon, i Canal, b5, 18%; 100 do, 173g. Mar is » Lew: Hermann steamer Cily of Boston, Clifford “Philadelphia” ‘Telogeaph America... | ed, brig A Blanchard, Philadelphia, Cla ship Cape Cod, Arctic, Bears, Iquique, Peru, and a mkt; bark Arethusa, Geer, Lon United States... | den; brige ‘2 Worthington, Freeman, Malaga; Torcello, Humboldt Johnson, Sagva; Vesta, Stevens, Galveston, D Glasgow . | Jacksonville: Andrew Ring, Raynes, Darion; City of Glasgow thews, Baltimo ‘3 John W Dodge, Chas Tllin | King Philip, Gill, > sesqu: Dirigo, Ober, Jacks = 5 bott Lawrence. Allon, NYork. Sid ships Cape Cod, H Pur- Canada... . ington; bark N C Buchanan: brigs Olands, Andrew Ring; 5 vad schre! W Dodge, King Philip, Diriyo and Seadritt. Biack Warrior, BRISTOL, Nov 14—8ld echre Broker, Whitford, Chagres; Go'den Gate, Brightman, Norfolk; Gazelle, Williston, N Yer¥. BANGOR, Nov 15—Arr schr aeany. Lind, NYork. Cld Mth, brig Alvaro, Seavey, Windies; Isth, brigg Wm Alare (new), Eaton, Curaca: jetty Huntington, Nickerson, and ‘oberts, Colson, W Indies. BATH, Noy 14—Arr sckr Henrietta, NYork. CALAIS, Novy 7—Arr brig Carryl, Pettingill. Baltimero; schrs Mary H Chase. Wilson, NYork; 9t5, Vermont Kee: Y City. Jobn L Stephens, ir William Penn... .New York... ;,Deer 6. ‘NOrloans. ALMADAG YOR NEW YORK—rxIs DAY. SUN RISES... ++ 653| moon Riss, SUN SETS... +. 433] mien Waren. 1143 8 Port do; 10th, Columbia, Haskins, do. 8l48th, brige Detroit, Gil- SENS we Korey Davenenens¢) tale christ, and Eliza Watts, Watts, NYork; schts Sarah Aon, Cook 'do;, 10th, brigs Harbinger, Hoyt, Philadelphia; sohrs i OLEARED. Teelzda Jane ‘Wall nda, Torrey, NYork. Steamal ip Africa (Br), Harri Liverpool, B Cunard. EAST GREENWICH, Nov 12—Arr brig Leghorn, Warren, Steamship James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford, Tilestin & Co. Ship New Hampshire, Chase, Glasgow, Zerega & Co. Ship Thomas Church, Martin, 81 Francisco, Jas Smith & on. ShipJohn W White, McNear, New Orleans, T P Stanton. Bork Stella, Blaney, Cort, &c Stalker Bark Crruelis, Barton, Havana, Moses Taylor & Co. poark Reindeer, Frantlin, Wilmington, NC, Mayhew, Tal- ot & Ce. Bark Croton. Hondlette, Boston. J B Sardy. Brig Chas Dy Wolf (Br), Card, St John, NB, &, J& Whitney & Co. Brig Liberal, Matheson, 8t John, NB, A Bradshaw. Brig Jarins Hart (Br), Keating, St Johns, NF, if D D: movan. 1 Brig Paxton (Br), Murphy, St John, NB, Thos S Wins- | low. Brig Vernon, Kent, Mobile, Ladd & Chureh. Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. tchr Thos P Cooper, Corson, Matagorda, N L McCroa’y & 0. Schr Enchantress, Tyler, Savannah, NL McCready & Co. SchrB Frink, Frink, Washington, NC, J G Williams. Saber Washington, Murch, Alexandria, & Sturges, Clesr- man & Co. Schr DL Sturges, Pairchiid, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden. Schr Patmoi ford, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slagut. Schr Gallego, Nelson, Richmond, C H Pierson. Schr Panams, Terry, P adele J W MoKee. sider, Baller, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. | Sloop Thomas Hull. Hull, Providencs Sloop Sarah, Lincoln, Taunton, master. ARRIVED, Steamship United States, Berry, Aspir wall, v: of (and old ith for Phil ae REN, Now 18—Arr cobs phia: 16th, Geo Hoffman. and Virginia, jelphia). rs Jas Barratt, Philad In the stream, ists, from Phila v 12, PH—Are barh Montpelior, Col- ley, Bonton for Philadelphia; bries Crawford, Norton, Max chias for NY ork; Celestina, Fickett. Millbridgo for do; sohrs J Bernice, Lock, Philadelphia for Boston; Lonisiana, Post, Qo for Newburyport; Turk, Wilcox, Labeo for NYork; Church and Arabella, Wass, Addison for do; St lobe, Small, Salem for do; Ex- emplar (Br) Smith, Windsor for do; Peravian (Br), Cole, Cumberland NS. fordo; Huntress Newman, and Hannah Grant, Howard, Newburyport for Philadelphis; C W Dy:r, Dyer, Bostox for Tangier. Returned; cchrs Niagara and Florence, echr Susan, ‘Arr brige Ann Elizabeth. Eldridge, G for Boston; Antonio Vincent, NYork for Bangor; schrs 3: , Sipple, Philadelphia for Boston; Blossom, Collins, Del for do; Risk, Thomas, Wilmington, NC, for on, © Bernice, Amand: | $pe Huntress, Hannah Grant, C W Dyer, Nisgara, and Whe drr bark Justice Story, Ryder, Baltimore for Bos —Arr bark Justice Stoi . “Harlow, Curacao, sth do; Wheaton, Wooster, Pieree, NYork for Bi etown DC, for Boston; | Georg Woodw dria for do; $ E J ewis, Smith, and Te ‘a, with pastergers az d treasure, to Jones & Johuso lenraph, TA amabiy Bisck Warrior, Shutelde Moblin Newg, and | ict for do: Woleott, Beers, and Richmond, Walle, K York Havana 12th, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, | for do, Sictuous, Wallace. Philadelphia; Mi erkins, Crocheron & Uo. Nov 13, lat 26 3 .N, 1on7946 W,exchenged | do for Bath; J PB Iino a with ship Pelican State, from New Orleans for ner Tarr, and Granite Lod pool. (Sie news columns) Reavey, Stetson, Alexandy nt Steamship Osprey, Tower, Philadelphia, 20 hours, in bal- | Pike, Georgetown, DC, for Salem; Boliver, Perry, N York for Portland; Julia Nowell, Cughing, Portiand for Baltimore. Sid bark Justice Story; brigs Nitheroy, Luc} moras, Avn Elizabeth, Antonia Vincenty schre Susan Husten, William, Exemplsr (Br) Woodwell, 8 E Lowis, Granite last. The O came on to be sold. Baik Gambia (cf Portland), Radcliff, Rio Grande, 48 dys, with bides and hair, to E Innes & Co. Oot 18, lat 37 30. lon ole bark Baltimore, of Baltimore, from Rio te fe ‘k, 15 t. Lodge, Mary Peavey, and Julia Newell. sar ihlartien Badoo Progeriokeburg, 8 da | “GSacced by to the westward, bark Linden. of and from | Schr Luoy Penn’ U T on tor NYork- : Schr Ellen Duffield, Hillis ry Xu Arr brig Marehsl Dutch, M’Gilvery, Wilmingtor, N Schr H B Bascomb, Corson Philade!phia, 4 days 5 is ee eee a rye Piel) ae shee : isho. Philadelphia for Boston; Jace : Rew Hatie Sere eT! | Safer Nanvockse Michi d, N York for Bangor; Eagle, Rhodes, and n, | Margaret, Partridge, do. for Pertiang; Thany Packet, York; Superior, Altany Packet, Wallace, Rockland for Graver, Gertince for do. _ Sld cchrs Telograph, J Raymon Tn port I AM, briga Celestina, Elmer, Whoston, Hs Maria, and M Dutoh Suasi Col Simons, lire Mary Martha, Louisiana, Albatross, Saratoga, Bl I E Parker. Richmond, Wolcott, Nictuous, Mary Jano, Bent, Elizabeth, A Mowe, Bolivar, HH Tetlman Equity, 1 Whit Steamer Kennebec, ker, Philadelp] LOW. Ship St John (of Branswick, Me), from Leghorn, f@ days, | with marble, to Nesmith & Sons, ‘Une brig, unknown. SAILED, Steamships Africa, Harrison, Liverpool; James Adzer, | Girafie, Mary Frances, Michigan, Margarct, Eagle, Aibany Dickinson, Charlest ips Torrent, Corp, Avatralia; Mou | Packet, Superior, Antelope, A Morton. tezuma, De Cores. verpoo). MACHIAS, Nov l0—Arr sohr Lucinda, Ingalls, NYork. ‘Wind’ at cunriee, WNW; mor-dian, SW; runset, WSW. 'W BEDFORD. Nov 15—Arr echr Adelaide, Briggs, Al- — | bony: sloop Elect, Nantucket for Troy. Ewre R ‘ov 16—Arr scbra Choctaw, Tenny, Provi- dence for NYork; Alleghany, Willis, ‘NBodford for Phila elphia NEW LONDON, Nov 13—Arr steamers Tiger, Willard, Philadelphia for Portland; Shetucket Geor. N Yerk for N or- wich; Chas Orgood, Smith, Norwich for NYork: 15th, sohrs Ccrbit, Ch: 4 Tbany for Providence; Superb Philadelphi eamer Shetucket Geer, Norwich for NYork; sloop Amelia, Thatener, Taunton for de. | NEW HAVEN, Nov 16—Arr sohrs Aerial, Small, Albany; Elis, Apzlegato, James River, Sid’ sche Em City, 5 Ship Thomas Church repcrted sailed yosterday, destinn tion not given, cleared fer San Francisco to-day. Telegraphie Marine & osToN, Nov Arrived—Brig A Blanchard. Philadelphia. Clesred—Barts Undine, River Plate; Je¢do, NOrien brig Alfonzo, San Pranciseo. Herald Marine Correspondence, Kixeston, Ja, Nov 11. Arrived—Oct 25, brigs Monies, Rollins, and Marseiilcr, | At Bridgeport, schr Grace Caroline, Kelsey, from Phila- | Pillsbory, NYork;' 26h, Evphemia Fensley, Newport, | del | W (ree itisect!);, bark Rowen, Dyer Nvors: Site, | | PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16, PM—Arrsobr Martin, Renson, barks Eleuthera (Br), Smith, Boston; Hiero, Seaberry, Saco, Me. Cid echrs H D Leighton, Perry, Portland; Ame York; ser Peerless, Conklin, do; Nov2, brig Thomas Vi rican, Nelson, and Sarah Elizabeth: Senll, Washington, ter, Marshman, Philadelphia; Sd, brig Flora, tlubbard, Bal PENSACOLA, prey to Oct 30, (back date) —Arr bsrk Pe- more; schr Ameythet, Smith (or Harris), Philadelphia. | demonte, Perk Prilndelphia via Key West; Diligi nce. Ewled—Oct 24, brig Tiberive James, Philadelphia; Nov 1, | Hutebingon, Cardenas: rigs Confidence, Melvilie, Havana; bark Robert Morris Borner, Philadelphia; th, sckrEleanor, | TA Cunnirghem, Rich, Frankfort. Cld brig Commerce, Joodwin, NY orb; Sth, bark’ W V Bowen, Dyer, Pensaco! Seavey, Boston.’ ‘ brig Abbottsford, Rogers, Baltimore; 11th, ship Pumgustuk, PROVIDENCE, Nov 15—Arr brig Rideout (of Vinal Pratt, Mobile. Yen), Smith, Beltimore; schrs Liberty, Williams: Joon TL Arr'at Port Maria 6th. bark California, Slater, from Bal- | ceeter, Reasfand North Pacific, Pewitt, Philadel; A | timore. Livnell, Albany; Huldah Ann Phillips, NYo: k Arr at Montego Bay 30th ult, brig Indian Queen, Varnsy, America, Sturges, and Oregon, Sturges, do. Bole from Calais. Aotdia. Mowry, from Charleston. Sid schrs Hamle 81d from Rio Bueno 8d, schr Gazelle, Lanfair, NYork. @ Ruth Balooy, Tuttle, Philadelpdia; Wm M Godwin, an is ashi $i Brig Thos Walter, trom Philadetpl ore, bus will soon be got off. The Br brig K. ton, from Halifax, fell in on 23d Oct, lat 22 50, lon 67, with ® vessel bottom up, named the “Calla,” of Yarmouth, NS; found nothing. In port, barks Hiero, Seabury, for Pensscols; Mary Par ker, Walford, tor Mobile; brig Manzanilla, Bayloy, for Ta- | ‘or Mobile; Monica, Rolling, for Conkbn, for NYork, ali to sail a, daya. Algo in pi rt ehip Eephorais (of NYork), from Newport W, ding cargo of coal for English mail steamers. . Puravenrnra, Nov 17—P ¥. Arrived—Schre J & W Erricksor, Westectt Previdere ple NYork PORTLAND, Nov 15—Arr brig Ross Mathilde (Dan), Ge menez, St Tho: ‘ohis H K Danton, Dunton, NYork; John Stull, Post, dofor Rath, | _ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct17—Arr sehre Astoris, Chapman Santa Barbara; Empire, Sawyer, from a fishing orvis | “Seth (not 1th )—Arr ships Carioca, Johnsons Nilo (Br), Lynesay, Hong Kong; brigs F Copeland Wilcomb, Boston; Emily Bourne, Butler, Sants Craz. floop Mount Vernon, Williston, Stockton. Sld bark Aure- sand others. , Wallis, Zanzibar, xz G Barney, Barney, for : T z i ry : b 0 bas Higbee, Phils- | Sami Bolton, Mershon. Malden; Wm Collyr, Rayner, Middle- AEREN, RY, Rov 1é—Are sche Sylvia Higbee, Middleyea, Ely, and Shark, Miller, NYork.. | “¢iphin. Sid brig Fornax, Mate tonmanip Virgitia, Seal, Richmond; barks Mi ox onderry; Phila Passengers Arrived. elphis, Holmen, Bremen, | we ASPINWAL \B—Stoamshio United States—T, C Sands, “S Lengullow, Tease, | mE Bradley, JE Maxwell, Mes ‘Tanner, Mes Tonsby, © tk Barnstal . Bos! | Boiley, Mr Miles, L Byl, J H Lusky, Mr Gibbe, E Bleio, Mr Preewick, Mr Pallaticr J Frank, J Houston, Mr Smith, B Hi Levy, ¥ Gholdston, WH Luther, 8H Colburn. A C Fuller, Osias Ug. WA Williame, Wii Jobneon, M Miles, Mr Piquet, J Q A Tilton, J Call R Town | trond, M Gryper snd Indy, G W Stillwell, A Mansfield, Messrs Caro, Felingg, Kenman, Petrullo, J M Gibson, J WH Pat. ten, J Wallate, J ton, John Parke, Saml R Baloh, D A Mille: Pertigrow, Jovoph Black, EH Lafarge, Oliv le, BB Treat M Cohen, J W Stern, J Kilj ati nd, John Kilpatrick, Peter Mann, G Skins, Murray Mra Trumbull. Mrs Lavelio, A B Osborne, H Swan- son, A W Shipley, H F Williams, Capt S$ Studley—02 in the rage. Mopine AND Havana—Steamship Black Wartior—J L St John and Indy, MreJ avannah| i J & W Errickson, Westoott, Edus w London; Kelly, ‘Boston; steamer Chester, Corson, N York; Mart, Green, N York. Miscellaneous. RQ~ Sce Marine Correspondence, aud general news co- lumns. Kaseengery, H Cohen. Bell NB Gifford, J H Love, BJ Ben- jettler D Sreamsnir Sin Joun Hanvev—Capt Flanders denice that b Cod on Sunday morning Hic etatos that rhe yas not in any danger whatever, and ceived zo dan age, Sreavsirr Convsenta got afoul of bark Lalla Rookh leaving San Francisco iSth ult, and damaged her whe houco severely; wouls be detained till ext morning for r pairs, ‘The bark was not materially injurod. W MS a Tilt, lady and two obiléren; , Siar Evexesra, at Kirgston, Ja, from Nevport W, got | Tit lady end tw ag OE AD ashore 20th ult, while in charge of pilot, but got off 6th Inst, | Hedger child and rervant, Mise H Gollins, C tid Per eikcrvag aboak seu tea ef mel natasnel ecincct Capt © Stone, A W Baker, T Tarleton, B Phiten, J Pont Livingston, P C Stephen Fuget, Jose Correra, B crew. Cnlett, ¥ Medelro, dere Puig. dive Perrice,d Marin, A Hore BaRx Trxas, from Savannah for NYork, before reported | pander, A Avey, F Calvo, J furk, ZT F Oliver. At ‘Tybee, went a: hore in conssquonce of missin, eee while tacking. Bhe had 109 bales cotton, 100 oases rice ai 976 bugs rice flour. Scnk Paxsiwent HARKison, which wae run 4 bh Hill, by eteamar Osceola, is reported to have gone to pieces. oa wony, ngland; Mr Whaleme: pAvergeet L Berita NYor! array, taped H At Port Clai July 18, by letter from Capt Almy, Har- ord Mark K ers, 1 ork; George nd a this ‘season, ba to Arots Sous. Lovett, Massach: lore, Mr Fitz- 1tth, G Washing ORS, gomee, ME, 1 wh: nothii Herald, Slocum, NB, 2 whe; Churob, ‘Mr Wainwright, 1 BL te Joly {,, Good Return, Wing, Nu Ore bors, Mr Sto Mr Moore, Eng: Pela Thornvon, Youn Fae nee fae! tty Se | *CiantemronMtoamehip James Adcor—Capt Tucker, O N BS, 7th, Sout Amoricn, B ae ai Ly Shephard and child, Edwin Dean Wiss Ju- ortor ker do 3. Cap my tock his o1 ¢ had been much i il about June 20, Thi ean, Mrs Hunter, Mrs Adams, Elliott, fog, but plenty ef whales For two weeks proviousno whales BG Wilking snd lady, Me Jeenap 8 nd Indy, Mes bad been token on seocunt of fog. The Harvest lost fiying | Mayall I) x pommel a renee Pee, ead, 0 ddan, Paving get tu ockregs otis pak ena Gent A | J Chafee, Indy, ix children and servant’, i 60! Nose of the Metacom, Bonney, NB; no parti 4 Ang 7, by letter from Capt Dine, Poon- Hole, 300 ep 1200 wh (10 whalos) om board, ‘ta Oot 18, by letter from Capt Wood, NB, 200 sp . Reporte arr at igi Bopt 4, Ontario, Hild, ‘Mrs Susman and the child, Mrand Mire ig ‘ne Fomro, }, Harwood, of Mies ore theo, Worth NB, | man, J © Do antheon, ‘ ’ vont Tudrtpioae uate gine some of | Pecos bP nn eourvy on board; ward, Luc LL 4 ‘Arr at Honelula un & Edward, Catheart, NB, | .AvsrR A1ta—Ship To from Bilo, clean. In Bhering’s Straits Illinois, NB, 2400 or 2500 ‘Tobey do cutting in hor 10 whe this season (1200 b' A lottor F etsted), Cortes, Cromwol 11, by letter from Capt Covell, In ight same time Lagoda, whale; Newton, Sherman, 40 Ani Mies. 18th bls). noisco reports, no date (where not NBS w Rofl, RM Ke P Jnoqnet, Mr Gens, Me ‘The Charist, of Honctnlt, at San Frawe iso from Ochotek ‘John Cramalt, John Vovealt Ben, had 160 bbls inetoad of 100 ns before reported. 7 anan, Joreph tonhinter, Jagmey Spoken, pomtohesty ah Ly a eree Fe. sf reed Reraeh, J hip State of Maine, Ford, from 1 29) for | Sitter, Thos Gillon, Thos Dickineon, Wm Walkse, A Mocribty Caen Weps iislaeidon ld Wn en ete) Hr Hechint Mr and Mrs Callens and sony Me Gren Me c y , Sept 28, | Blocm, Mr Benjamin, Donnie ti’ merell. A Mikel Sup Chmillus, ‘Day, from Cardi for Navy Bay, Sev Bloom, Mr Bontemin, Bennie ( alt A Ship Adelaide, Cobb, from NYork (Sept 6) for Ban Pi John Stowart, D Sulliy cisco, Sept 29, Int 98 4! N. lon 6 92 W. Ship W achington, Phillips, from Live:peol for NYork, Oot £7, 1949, Yon 15. an. A Gi Wink) 5 (May 5) for Some Ports. ALEXANDRIA, (Nov 14—Arr achrs Faitfax, Penfield, N | Ellen, Mata- | ci J Sarvons any Ni Shinog Thos Ve fll eA Cont J Thos Vanbe ci vg Molelian, Alex Taylor, A Dalton, Jf ; _—_————_—_—_—_———_—_—— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SALES AT AUCTION. orn mul kinds glass ware, i also, aad grocers, from the shelves, for cash on delivers. UCTION MART.—ANDREWS & HAUGHEY, avo- tionecrs, 68 Broadway, formerly Chinese Maseum.— On Thureday next, Nov. 8 at 10 o'otock, | ‘sale of jendid rosewood, wal mahogany pstlor lurniture, Of the best quality, ‘pinshvand. hair oleae: wardrobe ta ble son ‘Tuesd aplondid assorti pete, bons, robes, &c., th sale in the city, and well worthy tho attention of the ladies. AUCTION NOTICE. ON FRIDAY, AT 104 0'CLOOK, will be sold, at J. Bogart’s Auction rooms, 15 Sprace street, a valuable stook of clothing and wiator gai also, two cases seasonable dry goods, hosiery. &0, Sater day, Jarge snlo of furniture, groceries, dry goods, and fanoy articles, “Monday, sale of & tea, ouffdo and grocery store, eet. ‘Tuesday, at 1036 o'clock, in the sales sale of furniture, hotel arrangement, ‘THOS. BULL, Auotioncer. B A. CHILTON, AUCTIONEER.—COLE & CHILTON will at auction, on Wednesday, November 2%, 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchang bakes) on Eighth, Ninth, and Eleventh aven fourth, Sixty-fifth, and Sixty-sixth streets. 8: may remain on bond and mo: tioulars, apoly to the austion 9 lots on the south-east and Ninth avenue. Mapscan now be had cers, No. 9 Wall stro 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—BY C. W. HOLMES. + —Will be sold to-morrow, (Friday,) at ten o'clock, at tho salesroom, 54 Beekman street, a varioty of sosond-hand farnivure, consisting of mahopanv’ and pin} bureaus, mahe- gany, black walnut, and maple bo¢steads, mahogany amd marble top centre tables, extension and dining tables, wash- inks, oaveand spring seat chaits and rookers, look- ses, Crockery aid glass ware, mattresses, bedding, carpeting, toves, &v. D. NASH, AUCTIONEER—STORE 310 BROAD- way—Sheriff's sale of two large Mooses.—This Nov. 18, (adjourned on account of the proceasion,) ab 1a M., at Star's Five Milo House, Third avenuo, two large splendid moose. trom the State of Maine, th hibited at tho New York State Fair: at Uti 4 0. judson. rooms, Marshal's a Doputy Sheriff. XECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, by,W. H. FRANKLIN & SON, ou Monday, 224 inet. 12 o'clock, at the merchants’ Exchange, the three-story brick house and lot, fee, No 453 fu a between Morton and Barrow. Lot'25 {foes by 10) ATro, the thiee- story brick house and lot, in foe, No, 9 Carmix the junotion of the Sixth avenue. "Lot 26 x 100 feet. Property ison the Line of tho railroad, and offers a rarein- jucement for permanent investmont in property on twe great thoroughfa: COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—DAGUERREAN slery a4 auction—This day (Thursday), No 1036 o'clook, at 170 Broadway, corner of stock and fixtures of a dague: a gall era and stands, head-roat: GaL- 18, at consisting im whole plate coas make,) quarter do., ‘the furniture, e. XTENSIVE SALE OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH IM- orted Roses.—W. 8. Mellvain, will sell st suction E on Friday, the 1th inst., at IL o'clock, a large collection ‘ashing. hybrid and ever booming roses, from 'A. Jordin, ton. Catalogues on the morning of sale. COLTON, AUCTIONEER—MO) + household furniture, &c.—The poned on Wodnesday, will positively z riday (to-morrow) the 19th, at 706 Broad articulars to-morrow. FARDWARE AUCTION NOTICE.—J. E, VAN ANT ‘Werp will eoll, this day, at ton o'clock, at No. 8 Cedae 200 lots hardware, cutlery, and faucy goods. cy o'clock. 10,000 Ibs. blister’d steel. o'clock, one ca*k rich parian ware, very in fine order. Also, files, rasps, toa tra, Ke. Catalogues now ready. ENRY H. LEEDS, Leeds & Go. will soll at auction, thia day, Loe! the galler way. And, at ¢ jirad) rey by the most eel of the season, At 12 3 L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON © Wodn: a ptory sale of 4 desirable stock of Mo & importers, 55 Maiden lane, betwoon Nassau and Willism streets, at 103 o'clock each’ day. Sold in comse- quence of their retirement from the faacy goods trade, with @ intention of devoting to © peace sion and banking business, already esta able stock baving been selected with s trade, by Mr A. Legonx, now in Paris, mont to all who may d 0 avail th 8 of the best class of goods imported te ortunity of purchasing The stock consiste in part of olocks in Chi bronse, de- ck consists in part of clocks in Chin corated, bisoui ‘mar i cbony, alabaster, togotlir with © Th | goneral variety suital dining rooms and counting house | purposes. | {Real bronze, by the most celebrated artiste—Fratta, | Mens. and others. Also, coups, jewel caskets, card recoivers, rich oandele- bras, adapted to gas, & 1 le and double dessert, ter or sete, both le , tea and break- f tete-a-tete sete, soltairos, all of the latest styles of desiga and decoration. Decorated vases, richly orna1 signs, somo of which are arranged for gas, the whole form- ing an sosortmont which for style and morit canned be ur passed. ‘Also, China card baskets avd receivers, cigar, matoh and toilet boxes, centre colo, kstands; together with a large variety of etagere and m: nite. Also, rosewood, inlaid and ebony work b»xos, richly fur- niched liquor cases, odor. clove, jowel and cigar boxes, dress SELL ber 19, ing cases, in wood and Weather, writing desks, bo. apier i inlai fully ornamented, for centre, sofs and choss. Also work tables. Also, printed tables, port and note folies, albums, e. 7 line of very rich flutinas, ascordocns, and mesio 0x | “Paintings on metal, copper and canvas, togethor with ‘Kuropean goods ever before offered at pu . ‘The goods will be on exhibition days prior to sale, id nged into lots to suit Every facility will be afforded as upon the promises. under $600, 3 months; $600 and upward, 6 months, approved paper. WATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL furs aud skins, being hi about retiring from tie b quality, manufastured for the arare Sportanisy to the trade fe to suit purchasers. Also, a large invoice of: sisting in part of gonet, ‘African lynq, wo! MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS + day, at 173 Chatham street, at ton o’clcok, new aad ‘achie Goods—Tab id with pearl and taste writing deeks, &c., Al goneral agcortment of the rich d first elas with eatalogues, and will be a a to packing, "Terms of ssle—Under $200, cash; over that amouné, and Jou Bey VANDER + this Gay, November 18, and F vietorinos, cuits, gentlem very article will be sold without rei coon, ke. Goods are ready for oxaminrtion largo asuortment or sofas, bureaus, ts clocks, carpets, (Bru a in Tain.) one wardrobe bedstead, &e, ko. N.B.—3),000 z The highest price will be paid for R C.K EER. © ture, pinno fortes, &c., to o'clock, at & Nassau street, sell at auction, as above, rtmend ef valuable rosewood ‘and mahogany onbinet furniture, of food quality, and all of which will bo sold without reserve, © pay oash advances, and presont @ vory favorable tunity for honsekespers to purchase a good .quality Jor, dining room, and chamber furnisure, at ‘uation ii arved rosewoed parlor furniture, rieh Frevch satin broca ¢! HOUSEHOLD FURNI- atl o-row, Thursday ar Fulton —R. 0, Ke rge and beautital asso 3 metoh, with bookcases; carved mah sortmont of house furaishing artiol 180, mb 1 Plano fortes—five superior rosewood gtx and, t) ree ‘And govon octave piano fortes, from bity makers of Dutation, aud allof which are fully gusrantesd, th whe jarters vd re- me £8 n sold at private sale. Catalogues on the morning of sale. WESTOOTT, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD Friday afternoon, at 2 o'olook, at 146 hy the attention worthy t aoa. Th chairs, low shades, wae, thot , ‘vases, stoves, orookery, peremptory, crockery, otto as, win china, cutlery, girandol pemspeory, Phin oF sbines te HEODORE LEN?, AUCTIONRER.—’ a T Nov. 18, at 10% o'clock, te saeat iain tes contents of the fur store No. 418 Broadway, three doors above Canal street—consist’ng of ‘ uit, b sleigh robes, cloak trimme ngs, ne nase Phconacn ILLIAM IRVING & CO, AU Rg— Ww amitiat auton on Thurrda tnd. Pidny. Novemabes Ko. 10 Pineatrost, a Bron (eval arent ney goods, oon man, Etruscan, Medici, vase, ts oard receivers, mon ethietd conte Parian ware, silver plated ware, paper = gods, bronzes, French porcelain, tad! TO LET. —€ ssn a a conn lRY GOODS, 8? LINENS, FROM of import linen, two fa, i Sa. a yard dis 6 one, Fe. argo nino Viman oline, 1h, & pigoe < mnaling, 20.9 0 OF Ie