The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1853, Page 8

I Present—Richard T. ¢ men Moore. Haley, S' 1 Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard Denman, Cornell, Alvord. Doherty, and Peck. The minutes of the mectings of ‘September 20 and 21, 1855, were read and approved. PETITIONS. By Alderman Arvorr—l’etition of A. Meihelberher and Others, to have gas pipes laid in Second avenue. To Com mittee on Lampe and Gas By the same—etition of Henry Range and others, to have sidewalks in Fighteeath street flagged. To Commit. tee on atreeta. By Alderman Drymax—Petition of John M. Dodd and Others, for permission to fill up land under water. To Committee on Roads, By Alderman Dexman—Petition of James Harriott and Others, for # sewer in Eighth avenue, from junction of Eighth avenue and Bleecker «treet. to connect with sewer ip Troy street. To Committee on Sewers. the same—Petition of Danie! Wilson and others, for sewer im Fighteenth street, from Seventh to Eighth venue, To mittee on Sewers. the same—Petition of owners of property, to have mission to construct, at their own expense, a sewer in ‘orty-eighth atreet. between Broadway and Kighth avenue. To Committee on Sewers By Dourrry—Petition of L. H. Church and others, for permission to construct railroad in avenue C, t Broadway, and other streets. To Committee on Btreeta. by Aldermaa Twrsp—Petition of First German Baptist Church, for relief from tax. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Warp—Petition of A. M. Swords and Dilers, for sewer in Grand street, between Greene and Wooster streets. To Committee on Sewers. Alderman Twa—Petition of Theodore Hunt, to be Ri for extra work on Essex Market and new Court louse. To Committee on Repairs and Supplies. By Alderman Barixy—Petition of Thomas F. Devoe, to bo permitted to Market occupied ‘On Markets, By ‘Traany—Petition of John B. Dingledein, Q@aking for extension of time on contract. To Committee on Sewers. By Alderman Pacx—Petition of W. C. Atwell and others. to have vacant lota corner Thirty-sixth street and Seventh venue, fenced in. To Committee on Streets. Alderman Srvrrevaxt—Petition of the New Jersey Rail and Transportation Company, to have appropria ted certain bulkhead adjoining Desbrosses street, for the establishment of a ferry to Jersey City. Whereu; Alderman Srvrtsvant presented the follow ing resolution, viz. :— Resolved, That the bulkhead on West street, at the foot Desbrosses’ street, including forty feet on the southerly wide of the street recently purchased by the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, for a ferry to Jer- wey City, in conformity with the resolntion of the Com mon Council to establish said ferry, be, and the same is hereby. ap ted for the ferry purposes aforesaid, and that company is hereby authorized to erect the @ecessary ferry houses thereon, under the directions of the Street Commissioner. Which were referred to the Com. trittee on oma aed aersr of E. Bloomer and to cl the name of Factory street. Referred to Committee on Streets the same—Bill of Dr. S. Carter, for medical services Ninth ward station house. Referred to Committee @n Police. By Bartxy—Petition of Hook and Ladder Com- No. 3, for pa: it of bill for repairs to their house. Fe Committee on Fire Pecan By Alderman Trmans—Petition ef Franklin Ranson, for remuneration for use of his patent as applied to fire en- Gines. To committee on Fire Department. By Alderman Moorz—Petition of J. J. Murphy and oth ers, to organize a hook and ladder company in the First ward. To Committee on Fire Department. By the Preapent—Petition of owners and residents in Ffity-third street, to have the the north sidewalk flagged from Third avenue to the East river. To Committtee on use space adjoining stand in the Jefferson by him for some time. To Committee By the same—Petition of owners and residents in Riv- ington street, for sewer in said street, from termination Of present sewer to the Bowery. To Committee on Sewers. By the same—Petition of owners and residents in Lud low street, for sewer in said street, 1873; feet from the Corner of Broome street. to connect with sewer in Delancey Street. To Committee on Sewers. By the same—Petition of E. M. Atwater and others for ewer in Macdougal street, from Bleecker to Amity streets. To Committee on Sewers. se Alderman Ssari—Bill of M. D. Gilligan. M. D., for medical services at Eleventh patrol district. To Commit- tee on Police. By the Prapmvr—Petition of Mission Church in Thomp- Bon street, fortwo gaa lamps in front of said church. Prayer of petitioners granted. Saoms—Petition of William Young and John Young, for reduction of taxes. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Dorerrr—Petition of Henry Howard, of Hose Company No. 55, for a new carriage for said compa- By. To Committee on Fire Department. By Alderman Barp—Petition of George Walter, to be felieved from erroneous assessment. To Committee on Fi- Bance. By the same—Petition of Charles 0. H. Redman Gnd others. for sewer in Hester street, from Orange to Mott Streets. To Committee on Sewers. By Alderman Twxxp—Petition of Wm. Dennistoun and Others, to have the slip between piers Nos. 46 and 47 East river cleaned. To Committee on Wharves, Piers, and Blips. REXOLCTIONS. By Alderman Prcx—Resolved. That the Street Commis- Bioner be and is hereby requested to report to this Board the reason why the Hudson River Railroad Company have not been compelled to remove their rails at the corner o ‘Tenth avenue and Thirtieth street. in accordance with a resolution of the Common Council passed some time since. By Alderman Srcrrerant—Resolved, That the Commis- Gioner of Repairs and Supplies be and he is hereby directed to ft and re in a suitable manner the places de- Bignated, or hereafter to be designated, for holding the polls im the various wards, upon being notified of the ne- Cessity therefor by the Alderman and Assistant of said ‘wards, and that the sum of $5,000 be appropriated there- for, to be taken from county contingencies. Adopted on a Givision, viz. :-— Aldermen Moore, Sturtevant, Oakley, Royee, Harr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, ith, Nemann, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, and Peck—16. Alderman Drxmax—Resolved, That two lots of ground situated on the southwest corner of Fiftieth street and Rixth avenue, be taken from the late contracts made by the City Inspector for filling in sunken lots, as the owner oft made a contract to fill them before the ordi- ance was . and that they have been filled. Adopt- ed on a division, viz. :— tive—Aldermen Moore, Sturtevant, Onkley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Doherty, end Peck—I6. Alderman Donrery—Whereas, provision has been by law for a ward, to be known and designated as the Twenty-second of this city; therefore |, That — policemen be * genre by this Com- fon Council for ward, and the Com- missioners of Police the Twenty-secon: lice be and are hereby authorized to ap- ome captain and — policemen, in accordance with Ee the State relative to the city of New bf Referred to Committee on Police. REPORTS. Of Committee on Ordinances—With an ordinance fixing the boundaries of the election districts of the several Wards. Adopted on a division, viz. :— Afirmative—Aldermen Moore, Sturtevant, Onkley, Boyes, Berr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann. Bard, ‘Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, and Peck—17. Of Committee on Accounts—To concur to direct the ments of the city government to report monthly receipta and expenditures of their depart- ments to the Common Council. Adopted. @n motion, the Board then adjourned until Wednesday @vening, the Sth inst., at 5 o'clock. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Boarp OF ASSIPTANT ALDERMEN, } Mowpary, Oct. 3, 1853. Trotter, Exq., President, in the aes Assistant Aldermen Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Maybee, Brea- Gen, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Btowart, Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McUon- PRITTIONS Oncar F. Benjamin and others, amending petition for ts Gineaon orene Dand Eleventh street, by ter- minat at Park row and Broadway, &c. To Committee O py Ansistant Alderman Wooowann—Of James Murphy , for permission to lay a railroad through Fast others, ; Broadway and named, from avenue C and Fourteenth street to Park row and Broadway. To Com Bittee on Streets. maeibers of By it Alderman Mannatt—Of sund: the Pire ined in a pub: for the present. Asistant Alderman Wes—Of Harry Howard, Hose same, for n new hose carriage. To same. bie Fie De by Fire ment, relative to to the Chief Engineer. Gaid across all the streets between Forty fifth and Fifty By same—That two gaslamps be placed fn front of the German Eva Beventh and Assistant Alderman Hext—That the salary of the To By to have charges con Lic paper, of October 34, investigated. Laid on the table . By Com No. 56, for s location in Charles street, Ninth To Committee on Fire Department. same—Uf RRBOLCTIONS Alderman Rixo—Of a committee appointed Departi Laid for the present on the table. By Assistant Alderman O'Krare—That crosswalks be Grat streets, at their connection with Broadway. To Com. mittee on . church in Forty-first street, between ighth avenues. Adopted im the Basex Market be raised to $790 per annum. Committee on Salaries and Offices. M —That the Corpora- fem fi at, coy his Board the At , or his first clerk, report to this rd tl Sooke of suits commenced by the Corporation Attorney courta of record, on behalf of the city, in June, July, and also the amount received by him and city for fines and penalties, and received by and conta, and whether the suits commenced record bave been reported to the Comptroller, se age ee ’ REPORTS. of Roads—To concur to regulate and fo 118th street, from Third avenue to bast river, following vote -—~— ‘ahenat a Messrs, Tait, Mabbatt Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, eosm Mecows, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, ‘Keefe, and McConkey—18. "a Cotumitter on rewerssabe favor of sewer in Chariton street, from Macdougal to Hudson street. Adopted by the fallowing vote: — Affirmative—The President, Assistant Aldermen Tait O'Tirien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, nt, Bouton, MeGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, 18. il To coneur to increase Of Committee on Fire Pepartment—To concar to donate *H. Mulhall, in consideration of his having received sries whe performing his duty as « Greman; in of Engine Company No. U1 fer room ing to $45; in favor of procuring a site for a rv Hose Company No. 65, in the neighborhood of 5 Fourth street, between Perry and Charles streets; vor of building a new engine for Engine Company No. 42; in favor of repairing and altering the house of Hose Company No. 41. All adopted, each by the following vote— Affirmative—The President, Assistant Aldermen Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—18. ORDINANCE. By Assistant Aldermen Mannart—To divide and increase the number of election districts in the Fifth ward. Laid on the table. COMMUNICATIONS From the Bureau of Assessments—With the following assessment lists, asking that they be confirmed, and Isaac Edwards appointed collector therefor, viz. :—For buildi sewers in Madison avenue, between Thirty-seventh an Thirty-eighth streets; in the Bowery, east side, from Broome to Rivington street; in Twenty-sixth street, from Madison to near Fourth avenues; in Christopher street, from Greenwich avenue to the North river; in Sullivan. street, and Broome streets; in Nineteenth street, from First avenue to avenue A; for flagging on the south sidewalk of Six- teenth street, between Third avenue and Irving place; flagging on the south sidewalk of Fourteenth street, be- tween avenues A and B; for setting curb and gutter stones in Forty-eighth street, from Eighth to Tenth avenue; also, for flagging a space four feet wide through the sidewalks of the same; for setting curb and gutter stones in Forty- third street, from Broadway to FIN avenue, and for flag- ging a space four feet wide through the sidewalks of the same, for grading Fifty-seventh street, from Broadway to Fighth avenue, and for macadamizing a space thirty feet wide through the centre of the same; for fencing lots on ond avenue and Thirteenth street; for paving Twenty- fifth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway. To Committee on Assessments. From the same—With assessment lista, for setting curb und gutter stones in 125th street, between Fourth and Fighth avenues; for flagging sidewalk and setting curb and gutter stones in Eighty-third street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, with the objections thereto. To Com- mittee on Assessments. From Street Commissioner—In relation to resurvey of Second avenue, section C. To same. From Chief Engineer of the Fire Department—With complaints for rioting as to certain companies named. To Committee on Fire Department. FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. To correct Firemen’s Register opposite the name of Peter nn. Concurred in, ane favor of alterations to house of Hose Co. No. ‘oncurred in by the following vote, viz. :— Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—18. Estimates—For alterations of Eighth ward station house, Concurred in. Report—In favor of ding to A. Mactier $26 81 6. amount paid to redeem his lot from sale for taxes. Con! curred in, Report—In favor of paying physicians’ bills. Concur- red in. Resolution—That gas be put in the offices of Collector of Assessments and Commissioner of Repairs, &. Con- curred in. Resolution—That Thirty-fourth street, between Broad- way and the Hudson river, be lighted with gas. Coneur- red in. Resolution—That Vandewater street, from Frankfort to Pearl, be repaired. Concurred in. Estimates—To pave Broadway, between Franklin and Canal streets, with granite blocks, and awarding contract to J. Deghure & Co., for $5 98 per square superficial yard. Concurred in. Resohution—Fxcluding two lots southwest corner of Fiftieth street and Sixth avénue from late contract for filling in. Coneurred in. Report—Of special committee relative to Street Com- missioner. Concurred in. Preamble and resolution in favor of removing Alfred Carson from the office of Chief Engineer of the Fire De- partment. Laid on the table. Accepting invitation of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to review the department on ocegsion of the third annual parade, 14th inst., at 3 o’clock. Concurred in. Apportionment of assessment in regulating and paving -fifth street, from Broadway to Eighth avenue; paving Sixth from Thirty-fourth to Forty: second street; enwich and other streets; paving and flagging Thirty-sixth street, from Fifth to Sixth ‘lai wer in Tenth’ avenue, from Thirty- streets; setting curb and gutter stones, and flagging Fighty-fifth street, betwoen Third and Fourth avenues ; widening Beekman street; grading Fifty-seventh street, from Tenth avenue to Hudson river. Concurred in. Reports—In favor of reducing tax against W. Z. Larned, Daniel Dority, W. E. Rose, T. ¥. W. Sebring, Anna How- ell, Ira Munsa; in favor of additional appropriation for liens on lots: granting application to Hirain Engle’ to lease engine house; granting petition of D. J. Anderson for exclusive right of bulkhead between piers 4 and 5, North river. All to Committee on Finance. Report—In favor of paying various medical bills. To Committee on Police. Report—Relative to Tenth ward station house. To Com- mittee on Repairs and Supplies. REPORTS, In favor of fencing vacant lots in Fourteenth street, be- tween Fighth and Ninth avenues; in Seventeenth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue; in Twenty-fifth street, between Broadway and Fifth awenue; lots bound- ed by Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, and Thirty-ninth streets and Fourth and Fifth avenues; in Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues; ots bounded by Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, and Thirty-first street, Broadway and Fifth avenue; both sides of Righ- teenth street, between First and Second avenues; in favor of regulating, grading. paving, and setting curb and gutter in Thirty-ninth street, between First and Second avenues: resetting curb and gutter stones opposite Nos. 161 and 163 West Twenty-cighth street; regulating, &c., Fortieth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues; paving and setting curb and gutter stones in Eighth ‘street, from Lewis «treet to East river; flagging sidewalk east side of avenue D, from No, 70 north to sixth street. All tojCom- mittee on Streets. Reporte—In favor of organizing P. Brennan and others aa a hook and ladder company, at Bloomingdale procuring location for Hook and Ladder Co. mittee on Fire Department. Report—In favor of sewer in Vesey street. To Commit- tee of Sewers. Reports—To authorize owners in avenue A, between Fifty second and Fifty-third streets, to regulate, &c.; to concur to regulate, &¢., Sixth avenue, from Forty-second to Forty-fifth street. To Committee on Roads. Reports—To confirm award of contracts made by City Inspector for filling in lots; in favor of exempting proper- ty corner Thirty-ninth street and Sixth avenue from being filled in. To Committee on Public Health. Ordinance—Dividing the Seventeenth ward in election districts. Laid on the table. ‘The petition as to charges in relation to Chief Engineer, and resolution committed to Fire Department, were taken from the table, and referred to a select committee, con- sisting of Assistant Aldermen McConkey, Barker, and Tait. The Board then adjourned to Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, From the minutes, C. T. McCLENACHEN, Clerk. Debates in the Common Council. {Our Special Reports.) THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. FIRST SQUABBLE OF THE OCTOBER TEKM—THE RQUINOCTIAL STORM. Alderman Ssrra rose for the purpose of making a mo- tion to reconsider the vote of referring a petition praying for a removal of the rails of the Harlem Railroad from the Bowery to Crosby street. The Committee on Streets, to whom it was referred have never reported, and that was his reason for making the motion. He asked the Chair- man of the Committee on Streets if he had reported, and if he had, when did he do so? 3 Alderman Conxri1—As Chairman of the Committee on Streets, I wi answer you. I have not reported, Alderman Svrri—I asked the Chairman to report some time since, and he told me that he did not know whether he couki report or not. The reason of the gentle- man of the Eleventh was that several accidents had taken ace on that road. Buta few days ago, Mr. Fly, who mut two years ago, sat in that board, had been seriously injured, and was at present confined to his bed from the injuries he sustained. ‘Alderman Dowxrry said it was not in accordance with parliamentary rules to ask a committee to report. They would report when they were ready, and at such time as they could best do their duty to their constituents. Alderman Conxkii—The committee have been very busy of late, and have not time to prepare their report. The gentleman of the Eleventh never asked the commit- tee to report, and he told a lie if he said so. Alderman Svrrm had spoken with Aldermen Cornell and Francis upon the subject that very evening, and that asa matter of course, throws the lie back into Alderman Cornell's face. Alderman Conveit—He again repented that Alderman Smith never «poke to him about it, and that was his re ply to the lying portion of his remarks. ‘AMerman Dorerry—Had the greatest respect for the gentleroan of the Fleventh, but he really thought it would be of t benefit to him if he minded his own business: He had not the slightest doubt of hix wich to see the re- port brought up, but he should not be so ungentlemanly as to move for a re-consideration of the vote referring the petition to the Committee on Streets. That Committee had already performed their duty with diligence and alae rity, and would make # report a# soon as possible, and when they thought proper. Alderman Stvrrevayt—What is the motion before the board, Mr. President? Crammas—The question is now on the motion of Alier- man Smith to re-consider. Alderman Surm—I will withdraw my motion for the present, but will give notice that I will renew it again on ‘ednesday evening. Alderman Comwxis. hoped that the Board would not allow the gentleman pf the Eleventh ward to withdraw his motion. A Mester (to Alderman Smith.)—Why did you make the motion, if you intended after ‘ing all this talk about it, to withdraw it. Tam astonished at your appa- rent wich to waste our precious time The Cuarrmay—The Clerk having began to take the ayes and nays on the motion of the gentleman of the Eleventh ward, before he offered to withdraw his motion, will, as a matter of course, be voted upon by the Hourd The question on the motion to reconsider the petition” was then put, and almost unanimously lost. A SHAVING CTF, A report of the Committee on Accounts, in favor of con- curring with the Board of Assistants to direct the various departments to report monthly the receipts and expenses of their departments to the Couunon Council, having been read, Alderman SrcRrTevayt rose, and moved that they coneur with the Board of Assistants. Alderman Donrxry rose for the purpose of opposing the concurrence of the report. He had not time at present to state his views for opposing the motion of Alderman Stur- tevant, but he intended to have his head shaved before Wednesday, so that he could show up the gentleman of the Third. of laughter.) Alderma: ‘took the joke very, humoredl; ot Teplied that the gentleman a a SEopteent woud justly be invited. nire to have bis head shaved, as his mental facultios had of late been very much clotted, and it would be of the most infinite importance to his constituents if he had his cranium shaved to a “full fight.” (Roars of laughter from Aldermen, lobbyers, and others.) BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. REFUSAL TO CONCUR IN THE REMOVAL OF THK CHIRY ENGINEER, ‘The first session of the Board of Assistants for the pre- sent month, was held last evening, Considerable anxi- ety was manifested by the friends of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, to know what action they would take on the subject of the removal of that officer by the Board of Aldermen, during the last seasion of that body. There was, therefore, a larger number of persons present than usual, and when the Board, as will be seen, refused to concur in the action of the Board of Aldermen, on ac- count of its alleged illegality, they expressed their appro- bation by the most enthusiastic applause. The subject came up on the reading of the resolution from the other Board, removing the Chief Engineer, when three motions ‘were made—one for reference, one to lay on the table, and one to refer it to the Committee on Laws and Ordinances. Pefore any of these motions were put by the President, Mr. Barker spoke briefly, as follows:— The resolutions before us this evening contemplate the removal of an officer of the city government, and the first question we should ask before taking any action in the matter, is what right have we to remove this officer? Pro- vision has been made for the removal of this officer, and others, by the Common Council, upon charges properly sustained. But before he can be removed. It ts necessary first that the charges should be proved, that he have an opportunity to answer them. and that the vote for his removal, be passed by two-thirds of the Common Council, and finally receive the sanction of the Mayor. These re- solutions, as they came before the Board in an illegal form, cannot be acted upon by this Board. The Board of Aldermen had no right to pass this resolution, and besides it was not passed, as the law requires, by a two-third vote, nor had the officer an opportunity of being heard. It ix the duty of this Board, therefore, to refuse to act upon it, or, in other words, to lay it upon the table. T say we have no more right to refer than we have to concur, for by doing either we sanction the illegal proceedings of the Board of Aldermen. Thave no bias upon this matter, and do not desire to ex- press my opinion upon the propriety or impropriety of the uestion involved. I will reserve myself till it can"be fairly investigated, and the officer has an opportuni being heard. I move, therefore, to lay these papers upon the table. The Preapest put this motion, and it was passed uaan- impusly. A motion was then made and adopted that the papers be referred toa special committee of three. The Following are the names of the members appointed:— Assistant Aldermen McConkey, Barker, and Tait. = _ When the Board decided to lay the papers upon'the table there was an outburst of applause, which, however, was promptly suppressed. The Board adjourned till five o'clock on Wednesday. Court of General Sessions. Before His Honor Recorder Tillou. THE OCTOBER TERM—EMPANNELMENT OF THE GRAND JUGY— RECORDER'S CHARGE. Ocr. 3.—This being the first day of the October term, the Grand Jury were empannelled and the names of the petit jurors recorded, A quorum having been atJlength obtained, the Clerk, Mr. Vandervoort, then proceeded’ to swear the following persons as Grand Jurors for the present term:— Brown, foreman; Henry Allen, Elisha Bloomer, artlet, Samuel M. Blatchford. Thomas G. Cauldwell, Elias Dexter, Daniel B. Dack, William Forbes, Howel Hoppock, Walter Lockwood, James Lee, Francis W. Iarak, Adam Norvil, P. J. Nevins, Jr., Walden Pell, David Ramsay. His Honor the Recorder then rose and delivered his charge to the Grand Jury, substantially as follows: GeNtieMeN oF THe Graxp Jury :-— & Upon your being convened, it is the duty of the Cow to explain to you briefly your powers and duties, and to direct your attention to such matters as require it. The powers of Grand Juries are, in all cases important, and their duties extremely responsible. mn the exercise of the former depend to an essential degree the mainte- nance and majesty of the laws—the happiness, the health, the comfort, and the security of society; and depend, also, the destiny of those who may be accused before them, and often, too, of many of those related to them. Wherefore the extreme necessity of care and wisdom, of impartiality and fearlessness, of correct judgment and aright sense of duty in their official proceedings. In this county, from the extent and unprecedented increase of its population, and their connections; the multitude of strangers within its limits, and the large numbers ever coming to and going from it; the extraordinary variety of the people there abiding, in character, condition, habits, education, and pursuits; in business, occupation, amuse- ments, and pleasure; the almost universal activity in every species of industry and enterprise, its vast com- merce and its wealth, its luxuries and resources— from its peculiar position as the great breakwater for the outpourings of the Old World, of all classes of persons, the exiles and unfortunate as well as the prosperous; the low as well as the high: the helpless and the destitute as well as the useful and the well provided—from these circumstances, it is to be expected that depravity, vice, and crime, in some in- creased and proportionate degree, will also ‘be here, and that the duties of the Grand Juries of this county neces- sarily must be, as they are, peculiarly onerous. It is on your industry, patience, and sense of duty, reliance must placed for the performance of your task. In general, mu are to examine into, and upon competent proof, to Thiet for all public offences or acts tending to them, in- cluding all the various classes of crimes; including (and by the statute laws of the State as to these the Court is directed specially to charge you so to do,) the duty of in- quiring into any violation of the election laws, of the usury laws, of the violation of the laws by public officers in demanding, charging, or receiving fees to which they are not legally entitled, and of the laws against lotteries. As to the violations of the laws against lotteries, Ihave, on previous occasions, especially asked the attention of Grand Juries to this class of evils. Because both the statutes and the constitution of the State are emphatic in their denunciation of this vice, and because of the bold and systematic indulgence in it yet practised notwith- standing. I call your attention, also, to this, and to the additional vice which flows from’ it—I mean the insurance of lottery tickets. This latter evil may be said to be co-extensive with the city, for in nearly every street is the offence daily perpetrated. It is the cause of as much additional and other crime, and the cause of as much wide-spread misery among the humble classes as any vice in existence. The other offences, above mentioned, to which your attention by the statutes is directed to be called, each and every oh tien are grave and important, and your ‘particular attention to them is requested. “A former Grand Jury, from want of suffl- cient time, not being able to investigate the subject of tenant houses, suggested the propriety of bringing it be- fore subsequent Grand Juries. I, therefore, ask your at- tention to this evil. It is evidently increasing, and, un- less prompt and timely measures be taken to punish in every instance herein of criminal violation ‘of the law, it will ‘acquire a power difficult to overcome. The previous Grand Jury, with commendable energy, presented, in the cases brought before them, and to an extraordinary num- ber, the violation of the law in selling liquor without license. The confession of most of the parties indicted proves the great extent of the evil, and accounts too truly for its consequences. They recommend the same subject to the attention of succeeding Grand Juries. Your aid in Samuel F, enforcing the laws herein, is, therefore, invoked. There are many other topica to which your attention may hey include ali violations of law in the arrangement and employment of all buildings for the accommodation of large numbers of people; in the con- struction and employment of steamers, steam engines and locomotives, within the county; the driving of cattle through the streets, and the wilful violations and neglect of duties by public officers. The Court is directed by law to charge you not to disclose the fact of an indictment being found for felony against persons not in actual con- finement until on such indictment he shall have been ar- rested, and a violation of this charge is a misdemeanor. It is in all cases best—indeed, it ix right and justt—hat your proceedings be not disclosed except to the function- aries appointed by law to receive your communications. It is a frequent custom for Grand Juries to make general presentments at the close of theirterm, This should only be done with care and circumspection. Facts, only, amounting to precise publie evils or offences, should be stated; mere allegations of belief and indiscriminate charges against a whole municipality or community, should, if possible, be avoided. Injustice and public i jury may otherwise flow from this: the character or repu- tation of a whole city may thus be wrongfully and deep- ly stained. In these presentations of a general na ture, the names of persons implicated, and the testimony taken, should not be inserted unless upon very strong and fully justifiable cause; for if individuals are to be #0 held up, without the opportunity of trial, irrepa- rable injury must result to them, and without redress, ‘The same rules which govern magistrates in the discreet exercise of their powers in preliminary examinations, should govern grand juries in their proceedings; the pub. Kieation of such testimony may destroy the reputation of innocent persons, and may, in case of guilt, enable the culprits to escape, and thns defeat the ends of justice. In these general presentments it is dangerous to the secu- rity and happiness of the citizen, and of society, to per. mit any impeachment, whether direct or by implication, to be included. If facts sufficient to establish an offence be demonstrated by competent proof, let the accusation inthe form preseribed by law, that is to say, by lawful indictment, be found, so that the aceused party may have an opportunity to defend himself, and society be protect- ed, For the purpose of indictment, earnest endeavors should be made to obtain the proof; if you should have reasonable doubts, give the accused the benefit of them. In all cases you are bound to use extreme care; to examine and consi- der without prejudice or preposseasion, fear or favor; to re- member in every case the importance of your action You are not ‘to forget that minor asa well as high crimes deserve full and grave consideration, for the erroneous finding, or emission to find an indict ment, may cause serious injury. The calendar contains ten cases of murder, nine of burglary, twenty-one of grand larceny, six of robbery, two of manslaughter, five of at- tempt to kill, four of forgery, four of abandonment, one of infanticide, one of attempt at rape, and one of embezzle- ment. In'no case can an indictment be found unless twelve votes are in the affirmative. In all cases where you require counsel or advice you are to apply to the Dis- trict Attorney, as your lawful adviser. The Court’ then adjourned for the day, in consequence of a meeting of the Bar taking place that day, to adopt certain measures with respect to the decease of the late Chief Justice Jones, ee REE EON ESSE soronr by the Rev. M. I, Soudd On Thursday, September 29, by the Rev. M. I. Soudder, MoE D Tumtiun? of Contes! America,” to ‘Miss Hf Rucnanre, of New York. ‘on Thursday evening, September 20, by the Rev. F. F. Hatfield, FoGar TrurLen to Gexraupe HARDENBROOR, daugh- ter of the late Sainue) Wyvill. Baltimore papers please copy. Pano eon dartay, Ocwober 2, by the Rev. C. F. H. Renae, of Wilminjton, N.C, to Mes, ‘ork, Enwaap P, Hasan to evening, October the on Monday 1g, aah Ae Mt Toobers, on Wednesday oraiag, Septamyer 2, by the Rev. J. B, Hagany, Mr. Twomas Vay Vonsr, Jr., to Miss Jane B. Sermon, all of this city. On Monday, October 3, by the Rev, Mr. Cornell, Mr. Dawns. MoGeGOR to Miss Jaxer Tuomson, all of Scotiand Died, On Sanday, October 2, Axx Cronaa, Infant daughter of Robert R. J. and Mary Anne Price, aged 1 year, 2 months and 10 days. To pure for earth— ‘To Heaven too dear. On Sunday, October 2, TurnvoR MoGrom, native of the parish of Killoran, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 27th year of his age, The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, John and Charles MeGloin, also the members of the An- cient Order of Hibernians, are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 266 Tenth avenue, On Saturday. October 1, of typhus fever, Davy A. Pot- us, in the 48th year of his age. His remains were taken, on Sunday, to Greenwood Ce- metery for interment. St. Louis papers please copy. On Monday, October 3, of injuries caused by being run over by one of the Madison avenue line of stages, at the corner of Broadway and Broome streets, on the 17th of September ult., Mrs, Saran Sarr, aged 76 years, 6 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, withont further notice, to- morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 113 Elizabeth street, near Broome. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. Philadelphia and Easton, Penn., papers please copy. On Monday morning, October 3, Gsonax W. Scuorr, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 9 West Twenty-eighth street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, On Monday, October 3, of dysentery, Wirszam C., infant son of William Henry and Jane C. Warner, aged 21 months an q The friends of the family, and those of his grandfather, Samuel Courtlandt Livingston, are requested to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from No. 169 Amos street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. At Yonkers, on Sunday evening, October 2, at 9 o'clock, Cunusmay R. Treen, in the 84th year of his age, formerly 8 resident of this city. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his tate residence, at Yonkers, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. On Monday morning, October 3, Geonar Mxpay, infant son of Henry A. and Jane A. Dingee, aged 10 months and lays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 87 King street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, October 2, Jonn Greey, aged 1 year and 7 4 months, only child of John and Ann Green, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, from the residence of his parents, No. 288 Broome street. On Sunday, October 2, of consumption, AnRARAM Fowry Joyyer, late of Sutton, county of Kent, England, in the 24th year of his age. His friends, and those of his cousin, William J. Joyner, are respectfully invited to attend’ the funeral, this after: noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of the latter, Washington avenue, between Seventh and Fighth streets, Morrisania, Westchester county. The cara leave City Hall at half past one o'clock, P. M. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 2, Mrs. Witu1amive Surmn, aged 22 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 166 Sands street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at one o'clock. | | Duvcmves—Arr Sept 13, Patriot, Cassoas, Baltimore for Bremen, Dcwiun—Sld Sept 16, Wave, Halpin, NYork. Ficsamo—sid dept 14, South ‘alien, Stewart, NYork (and was off Dartmouth 16th). Fiserwoop—Arr Sept 16, Chas Hill, Meamay, Richibucto. FaLmovri—Arr Sept 18, Magdalene, Ragtede, NYork. GravrsexD—Arr Sept 19, Ixaae Bell, Johnston, Quebec. Giascow—Arr Sept 16,’ Java, Jackson, NYork ; 17th, John Parker, Williams, and Warner, Repley, do. In port, Clymere, Smith, for San Francisco, 14 welts, St do Bept 21," 2 noon} ‘Cthieow, (6) Celle; | Gxrwock—Arr Sept 14, Gondola, Cole, Matanzas. Gmmavran—Arr Sept 5, Charlemagne, Merlin, Marseilles; | 7th, Dindem, Myrick, Leghorn ; Dante, , Ancona, | (and all cld for NYork.) Ho11—Arr Sept 18, Corinthian, Davidson, St John, NB. Hone Kona.—Arr July 8, Ariel, Ayres, NYork oe Ba- tavin) and sld 14th for Shanghae ; 13th, Chrysalite (Br), Enright, Liverpool. Sld 21st, Gentoo, Devens, Shanghae, Havns—Arr Sept 15, Vancluse, Hewes, London; 16th, Atlas, Lebron, Mobile ; Fortitude, Lord ; Adams, Brooks, and Medora, Brown, London. Sld 18th, W H rton, Gates, NYork. In port John G Coster, Foster, for New York 20th ; Corinthian, Dyer, for do soon ; Fortitude, do 25th ; Chili No 2, Vue, and Notre Dame des Victoires, | —, for San Francisco ; Ferriere, Erussart, for NOrleans | 80th ; Adams, do Oct 1; Medora, do, 5th, Liverroor—Arr Sept 17, De Witt Clinton, Funk, and | Arabia (s), Judkins, NYork; Rochambeau, Stackpole, St John, NB; 18th, Sarah G Hyde, Lymer, Cronstadt; 19th, Sachem, Woodbury, NOrleans; 20th, Warbler, Westcott, NOrleans (see below); Old England, Barstow, NYork. ‘Also arr 14th, Cambria, Perry, St John, NB; 15th, Pe- quot, Gilpatrick, Quebec. Off do 21st, Shenandoah, Morrison, from Philadelphia; Davenport, Colburn, Apalachicola. Putting ‘back 215t, Nicholas Biddle (for Charleston), with loss of spars. Sld 16th, St Petersburg, Leverett, NOrleans; Austria, Tessier, Charleston; Clarissa Currier, Knapp, Boston; Sarah Sands (s), Usley, Montreal; 17th, Guy Mannering, Freeman, NYork; 18th, Iowa, Reed, do; Amélia, Macken: zie, Charleston; City of Boston, Scott, Montre: 1 Northampton, Reid, “NOrleans; Rappsl:annock, ‘ork. Also sld 12th, Wyoming, Dunlevy, Philadelphia; 15th, Buena Vista, Theobald, Baltimore, 7 : Cld 17th, Garrick, Sands; Hope, Weston; Isaac Wright, Abeel, and North American, ke, NYork; James Tit- comb, Hill, NOrlea: Magistrate, McKenzie, Savannah. Entd for ldg 16th, Cannatic, Stalker, Charleston; Emma Fields, Cowell, NYork; 17th, Laurel,” Williams, do, via Charente; Blanche, Rudolf, NOrleans; 19th, Shawmut, Hubbard, and National Eagle, Mathews, Boston; Glen- manna, Rogers, NOrleans; Hornet, Potts, Baltimore. Toxpox—Ent inwards Kept 16, Sea Nymph, Wright, N York; Florida, Sanneman, do; Monmouth, Trafant, 'St John, NB; Delia Chapin, Howard, Pont Neuf, River St. Lawrence; 19th, State of Maine, Ford, Caloutla; T & P Woodward, Sturtevant, Quebec. Cid out 16th, Maid of Orleans, Dennis, NYerk via Havre; 1ith, Prince Aibert, Bradish, NYork; 19th, Amelia Thomp- son, Thompson, San Francisco; 20th, Constitution, Britton, NYork via Havre. Also eld 13th, Adele, Lewis, Brest and Bordeaux; 14th, Albert Franklin, Long, Shields. Lermi—Arr Sept 18, Matanzas, Hoodless, Cronstadt. Mattra—Arr Sept 4, Snitana,' Watson, Boston (and sla 6th for Smyrna); 5th, Favorita, White, NYork (and sld 8th for Smyrna); 7th, L& A Hobart, Hodgdon, Boston nd ld 21th for Sniyrna); 8th, Diligent, Rossignand, ‘Orleans, Manuts—Arr July 21, Bertha, SFranciseo; Kedar, do; 4th, Wim Sprague, Chasé, do, Sli July 1, Heber, Nichols, vort—Cld Sept 14, Marina, Price, (from Bristol), Alexandria, Va. Poxr.ast—Arr off Sept 14, Julia, from Bremen for New York. Prxanc—Arw July 23, John Gilpin, Sheer, Calcutta, Sid 20th, Canada, Williams, NYork; 28th, Rubicon, Doane, Boston. Suddenly, at Fairmount, Westchester county, on Mon- day morning, GrorcE A., infant son of Samuel and Emeline Blood, aged § months. The funeral will take place this day, at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at corner of Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at half past one o'clock to con- vey the remains to Greenwood. At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, N. ¥., suddenly, of congestion of the brain, EMxusg AvGtatA, ony daughter of John J. and Matilda E. Marshall. The relatives and friends of the famfly, and those of her late grandfather, Benjamin M. Brown, are invited to at- tend the funeral, at that place, this morning, at ten o'clock, and at half past two o'clock this afternoon, at St: Mark’s Church, in this city. In Vera Cruz, September 9, of yellow fever, Jamns Exs13, native of the city of Dublin, aged 24 years, EET MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, FOR NEW YORK—THS DAY. +6 01 | Moon SRT... +e -5 36] mIGH WATER. v.9 32 Port of New York, October 3, 1853. ALMANAC CTEARED. Sleemaliip- Hare (Brem), Geerken, Bremen, Oelrichs ‘. Ships—Columbiana, Stahl, New Orleans, Fagte & Harard: Columbia, Sturges, Charleston, T Wardle; Sir Robt Peel (Fam), Weinholdt, London, Schmidt & Balchen: Eureka, ipple, San Francisco, Chambers & Heiser; Zurich, Rich, Havre, M Livingston. ‘ Parks—Indiana, Watts, Bridgeport, J W Flwell & Co; Almeida, Pepper, Baltimore, C C Duncan; Ocean Queen Br), Cooper, Pugwash, NS, T L & D RDeWolf; Cora Prus), Steffan, Antwerp, Thompson & Neuhaus; Richard obden (Brem), Gardes, London, J Norden, Brigs—Caroline, Bryant, Pensacola, J T White & Co: I dustry, Brown, Jacksonville, Mayhew, Talbot & Co; Web- ster, Heath, Satillo River, R P Buck & Co; Bertha (Prus), Rose, Falmouth, Thompson & Neuhaus; Excel, Tallman, Savannah, Sturges, (fearman & Co; Hart (Br), Campbell, St John, NB, Kelly & Smithers; Benjamin Franklin (Br), Donaldson, St John, NB, JS Whitney & Co; Dido, Small, Jacksonville, H D Brookman & Co. Schrs—Greenway, Kirby, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Atlantic, Nickerson, Salem, R W Ropes & Co; Magno- lia, Davis, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Co; Senator, Lewis, Washington, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Jamestown, Cook, Petersburg, J Hunter & Co; HS Lanfair, Kelly, Phi- ladelphia, J W McKee. Sloops—William Bowen, Hallock, Providence, master; Jenny Lind, Bishop, Hartford, J H Havens. ARRIVED. . Steamship Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, Sept 21, 2 PM, to EK Collins. Experienced heavy westerly gales through- out the passage. Arr at the ligktship ‘at midal ht, Sun- day, Oct 2. Sept 21, off Holyhead, exchanged tignals with a ship showing No.-8762; ‘same time, exchanged sig- nals with ship Zetland, both bound for Liverpool; 224, off Kingsale, passed a British ship of the line Steamship James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, hours, with passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Su day, 8AM, off Lookout Shoals, exchanged signals wi sclt Shamrock, of Paltimore; 124% PM, 12 miles SW of a +) Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship United | Hong Kong for this States, bound South. Ship Singapore (of Boston), Crowell, Bristol, E, Aug 22, toCCDuncan. Sept 18, Int 44 15, lon 45 10, exchanged signals with a ship with a white signal under the No347 init; 28th, lat 41 44, lon 65 25, saw a herm brig standing W, with loss of top: masts. Bark John Benson, Waln, Havana, Sept 17, to Sturges &Co, ‘Oct 1, Int 39 lon 74, saw a ship or bark with loss of mizen mast and fore topmast, bound N. Brig St George (of Warven), Murray, Turks Island, 21 days, to Place & Gilchrist. rig Zoara (of Darien), Parritt, Doboy Teland, 11 days, to SH Rokenbaugh. Sept 2, off the south end of the steering E, showing Hamburg colors | Quebec for Lon: Savranaya—Arr July 2, Graaf Van Nasson, SFrancisco. QvEensrowN—Arr Sept 15, Triton, Ratjer, New York; 1ith, Argo, Douglas, Cardiff for NYork, leaky. Off 13th, Lydia, Healy, from Gaspe. Smears oF Scwpa—Passed July 1éth, Richard Alsop, Kenny, Canton for NYork; 19th, F W Brune, Landis, San Francisco for Calcutta. Sypsry—Arr June 5, Sarah Mooers, Woodbury, SFran- cisco; 7th, Orkney Lass, Martin, do; 8th, Mary Lyon, Day, do; 11th, Maria, Sharkland, Valparaiso. Souma Formaxp—Arr off Sept 19, Elise, Bruhn, Ham- burg for NYork. SuTELps—Sld Sept 12, Swift, Baltimore. Swanska—Sld Sept 19, Almade, Brewer, NYork. Sr. Nazarre—Arr Sept 15, Milford, Horton, Galveston. Saancuar—Arr June 26, Carrington, French, San Fran- cisco; 28th, Oriental, Fletcher, do; 29th, Fleetwood, Dale, and Celestial, Palmer, do; 38th, Orissa, ‘Lewis ge Sears); Hong Kong; July 4, Golden Gate, Barstow, Hong Kong (‘see below). SINGAPORE—Arr July 14, Sacsusa, Souper, Batavia; 21st, Isaak Walton, Bursley, Canton; 27th, Mermaid, Smith, San Francisco; Jeannette, Mix, Calcutta (and sld goth for Hong Kong). ‘Texi—Arr Sept 14, Adolphine, Schaer, Baltimore for Amsterdam, ‘TRooN—Sld Sept 17, Camden, Gadd, NYork, ‘Tornay—Arr off Sept 14, Ernestine, Frerichs, NOrleans for Bremen. pois Lazato—Arr off Sept 10, Elsfeth, from Bremen for York. Venicr—Arr Sept 12, Gov Brown, Parks, Richmond. Warexrorp—Sid Sept 15, Margaret, Pugh, Quebee. ‘The wreck of a timber-laden vessel, supposed to have been drifting about for a considerable time, was fallen in with 12th Aug, in lat 31 N, lon 47 W, by the Orinoco (s), Wilson (on her outward voyage), arrived at Southampton. 16th—The Cambria, Perry, from St John, NB, in at- tempting to dock last night, got aground on Pluckington Bank, but got off this morning and docked, Dens, Rept 19—The Zanoni sailed from Greenock on 7th inst, with pig iron, for Boston, and when in lat 57 N, lon 15, on 11th inst, encountered a heavy gale, sprung a leak, and continued to make so much water, was aban- doned by the crew on 15th inst, and sunk in an hour afterwards; crew picked up same day by the Julius, arr here. PrRNamncco, Aug 21—The Little Pet, Pole, of Scilly, sld hence Aug 2 for the Channel, sprung a leak when 48 hours out, and was abandoned 7th, with 7 feet water in the hold ‘was subsequently fallen in with by the Ceres, Smith, from Sumatra for New York, which put on board her a mate and four hands, who brought her to anchor of this rt 7th. She was afterwards obliged to slip and run for The port; in eoming in struck a rock, beat about 10 minutes, got off, ran ashore, discharged 400 bags sugar, and has been sold. Losponnenny, Sept 17—The Albion (of Osterrisoer), Kohl, from Stockholm for NYork, put into the Lough yesterday, having sprung a leak; was towed up here this morning; must discharge. Cawcutta, Aug 5—The R B Forbes, Doane, hence for Philadelphia, put back July 18, leaky. The Hy Ware, Nason, from Arracan for Falmouth, put back here July 26 leaky, with part of cargo thrown over- board; is discharging. SwaNcnar, July 9—The Golden Gate, Barstow, from rt, got on the North bank in coming in, but came off after'a little detention, and arr here July 4. LIVERPOOL, Sept 20—The Victoria, of Searborough, from n, was fallen in with 12th inst, dismasted and waterlogged, and the crew taken off by the Warbler, arr here, which ‘had experienced a very heavy gale from the westward on the 10th, and lost sails. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostoy, Oct 3 Arrived—Ships Medford, Calcutta; Sewall, Gottenburg; barks Edisto, Charleston; J H Duffall, Echo, and Gem, Philadelphia; brigs Clark Windsor, Gonaives; Sarah Wil- liams, Cienfuegos; China, and Wheaton, Baltimore; schra Woodlands, saw a brig dismasted, and under jury masta, | Commodore Kearney, and Franklin, New York; DH El- arid; bound N. Schr Bloomer i“! Frankfort), Williams, Zara, Cuba, 25 days, to Yenaga & Ftulain. Sept 9, spoke bark Canada, from Santa Cruz for London. Schr Helene, Jones, Charleston, 9 days. Schr Enchantress, Jayne, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, to McCready, Mott & Co. Sept 27, lat 34 85. fon 76 30, Daniel Donovan, second mate, fell overboard, and was lost. Schr Secretary Marcy (three masted), Robbins, Wash- ington, NC, 5 days. Schr Julia & Frances, Robinson, Beaufort, NC, 6 days. Schr Farmer, Lockman, Virginia, 2 days Rercrxep—The brig Abner Taylor, Smith, of and from Bangor, Me, for Santa Cruz, with a cargo of lumber, put into this port for repairs, having on the 8th September, lat 39 30, lon 66 20, in a hurricane from the SE to NW, lost both masts close to the deck, with all spars and a. ging attached, also jibboom, boats, &c; 3d inst, at 3 PM, 20 miles south of the Highlands, was taken in tow by steamtug Leviathan, Capt Chas Hazard, and brought to the city. BELOW. Ship Edwina, from Antwerp, to ED Hurlbut & Oo. Ship Kate Swanton, Morse, from Cardiff. Bark St George, frem Also, one bark, and one brig, unknown, SAILED. Ship Siddons, Liverpool Wind at sunset, NW. [By Saxpy Hoox MaGyenic ‘Tux HiGHLanps, Oc down. Ship Siddons going out over the bar. Ship Fawina, from Antwerp, outside the bar. One bark and one brig inside the Hook. Steamer Cresent City south of the Highlands. ind light from the NW. Weather clear. [Pee Sreamemp Battic.)} Anprowax—Art Sept 13, Masonic, Heckman, Limerick; 19th, Paul Boggs, Dizer, Belfast. ‘Avcwaxr—fd hept 17, Howadji, Raleh, NYork. Branx—Arr Sept 14, Olivia, Spall,’ London; Ocean, Klopper, Baltimore. Bwnnoutaren—Arr Sept 8, Erie, Lewis, London. Brusror—Arr Sept 14, China, Blanchard, Quebec; 15th Flizabeth, Bliss, Miramichi; 16th, Katahdin, Bustice, st John, NB; Delphos, Lovell, ‘Richibucto, Sld'16th, Ame- ean Union, Kelly, NYork; 18th, Cosmo, Outerbei Cid 14th, American, Cook, Cardiff. Arr at the Pill 15th, Delphos, Bovell, Richibueto. Bractry Hxap—Arr off Sept 14, Maria, Anander, Gefie for NYork. BriFAst—Arr Sept 14, Reform, Murray, Philadelphia. Bomnay—Sld July 28, Pontiac, Treadwell, Caleu' Canpirr—Arr Sept 13th, Sciot mn; James- town, Whales, do. Sid 15, Courant, Bradstreet, NYork. Caxtox—Sid July 13, Challenge,’ Vitts, London; Stornoway (Br), Hart, do. Cavcvtra—Arr July 18, Nebraska, Bearse, Melbourne; Tam O'Shanter, Soule, San Franciseo; 20th, Townsend, Wooderson, do; Oneco, Paterson, Melbourne; 2lst, Cato, Henry. San Francisco. Sid 30th, Petrea, Lewis, Boston. Put back 18th, R B Forbes, Doane, for Philadelphia (so reported—the E F Mason, at Philadelphia, reporta the R BF. for Boston); 26th Hy Ware, Nason, trom Arracan for Falmouth; (see below Cerre—Arr Sept 12, Ccxnavex—Arr Sept 16, Faloon, Wade, London, Coooxana—Arr July 19; Henry Trowbridge, Whittlesey, Melbourne. Cnansarr>—Arr Sept 8, America, Richard, Rochefort. Deat—Aer Sept 17, Norman, Holmes, and Charlotte R ed, Fiwell, London (and both sid for Boston); 18th, Monsoon, Jas 5 Cooper, Cooper, Alicante, Lath, | lat 268, lon 35 ize, do. Cleared—Ship Gem of the Ocean, Port Philip, Australia. Herald Marine mee. ‘xy West, Sept 12. The Charleston mail with New York dates to the 26th, and Charleston to the 30th, has just arrived. ‘The bark Brunette, Prebie, arr on the 7th, 15 days from New York. This vessel was chartered to take the cargo of the eondemned brig Scotsman to London. She ts now loading. ‘The brig Freeman is loading for Liverpool. The libel- lants in this case were awarded 25c on the net value of vessel and cargo ($30,000); salvage equals $6,825 61. The sehr Montauk, Comstock, from New York (Aug 6) bound to Key West, has not arrived. Fears are entertain: ed for her safety. We hada heavy blow on the Sist August and Sept 1. Barometer sunk to 29 47. Ne damage done as far as heard from. No other news. Pwmapriraia, Oct 3—4 PM. Arrived—Prigs Charles & Thomas, Saunders, Calais; 8 Small, Treékdwell, Salem; Hanover, York, Portland; schrs 3G Collyer, Chapin, Portland; A BTerry, Tuttle, Ware- ham; Hudson, Heavner, New York; Lucy Ann, ‘Torrey, Newport; lows, Wheelwright, Boston; Roan, Alien, East: port; James Ward, Baker, Rum Key; Col Jas Page, Fd- wards, Providence: Empire, Hopkins, NYork; E H Rawley, Savannah; J Rusling, Henderson, Bridgeport; Antelope, Wormwood, NYork. Cleared—Ship Geo A Phelps, Sherman, Liverpool; bark Solomon Piper, McClure, Leghorn; brigs Gen Taylor Smith, New York; J Harris, Berry, Boston; schrs WH Mailer, Thatcher, Boston; Anieloye, Wormwood, Kenne- bunk; Mary Miller, Laws, Boston; Ephraim & Anna, West- cett, Charleston; J Rusling, Henderson. Bridgeport; CC Stratton, Weston, Wilmington, NC; J Raymond, Bourne Nantucket; A B Terry, reenport; Hudson, Havner; J | Castner, Cullen, and Lvcy Ann, Torrey, Boston, Disasters. Sem Viora, of and from Norfolk for Antigna, before re- ported dismasted and abandoned, was fallen in with 24th ult., Int 37 18, lon 69, by bark Osceola, at New Bedford. The V had a full cargo of corn, flour and meal; everything had been taken from the cabin and forecastle, and all the small stores, rigging, &e., were gone. Scr Wrecocrs, at Wareham from Pictou, had been ashore, lost rudder and had to throw over 6 or 8 ehaldrons Bric Arve, of and from New York for Curacoa, before réported abandoned, waa built in Robbinson, Me, in 1846, and with her cargo was insured in New York for $17,000 Capt Williams and crew have arrived at Yarmouth, NS. do, | coal to get off, Spoken. The Louise Marie, from Bremen for Philadelphia, Sept 10, lat 47 N, lon 17. ip Tropic, Smith, from Caleutte for London, Aug 15, Ship Medemseh, Foote, from Now Orleans for Vigo, Se 5, Tortugas 50 miles ENE. thai Ship Frances, from New Orleans for Antwerp, Aug 4, lat 25 N, lon 84, Ship Caroline Nesmith, heace for Panama, Aug 19, lat 86 N, lon 36. Ship Oneida, Creesey, hence aed 7) for Hong Kong, bbe & 24, lat 18 128 lon 30 68 W. Ship Ophelin, Nason, from Caleutta (May 9) for London, May 2, lat 14 64, ton 80 60 ip Cheshire, Rich, from Bristol, F, for New York, Sept 4, lat 49, lon 17. Ship bind apr Bornholm, from Bristol for New York, Sept 4, lat 60, lon 8 ‘r we Africaine, from 14, lat 05 8, lon 37. for San Franeiseo, July Murdoch, Baltimore; Johann, Hein, and Amaranth, Vol- Bark Byron, hence for New York via New River, NB, for tier, NYork; 8 W bushing, Annis, Shediac; Lusitania, | @ port in Great Britain, no date, on the Banke, Gibbons, London (and sld for Oporto); 19th, Nelson, Hil: rk Indian Chief, from fedang for New York, Aug 16, rane ates 1 Zwreast, do for Brecon, | lat 26 938, lon 26 14 & ; a Pilgrim, Robinson, Lucy, supposed from Sqyrwanah for Semmes! tor Lotion Gept 86, on 74 oF from ——— for Pernambuco, Aug 4, lat 10 Engenin, Reed, fr Domimiqt Sept Sicgatee ee men ee aint Baxnanows—In port Aug e. . bark Chas E Lex, Hanper, from Philadelphia, disg, for Port an Prince, Brrrour—In port Aug 18, schr Melita, Crosby, for Bes- ton une. Bvenos Ayrrs—In port Aug 1, bark Eli: Moana, Pieree, for NYork, Ma: brig Rort Wing, Crowell, de ae, Breror—In por pt 16, ship John W WI Near, for NYork att! ‘21at. Pt precie peierpsiis Catanu—Sld Aug 29, Jones, Burk, Boston. Croxstapt—In port Sopt_7, barks Agenoria,’ Skil for Boston 2 ds; Bertha, Smart, to load for Bristol; a others. CrenFurGos—Sld Sept 13, brigs 8 Thurston, Beals, New York; 16th, Muta (Br), Cleverly, Hoston. re Loxpox—In port Sep, 16, ship Hydra, Lunt, chartered for San Francisco. Mat.aGa—In port Sept 7, barks Mary, Whelden, for Boe- ton 15th a 20th; Vesta, Percival, to load for do; brigs BL Walton, Titus, from Oporto, just arr and admitted; Raa- * e, (Br) for Halifax 8th; schrs ——, (Norwegian) for N ‘ork 8th with a little fruit; Julia Anne, Harding, from Boston via Gibraltar, ordered to the usual quarantine of 8 days; Rosamond, Ellis, from NBedford, just arr, and was ordered to 15 days quarantine; J R Mather, Tilton, fro NYork, just arr, ordered to Port Mahon for quarantine; Pampero, Kendrick, from Cadiz, just arr and was admit- ted; and others as ‘before, All vessels from the United States arriving after 5th inst were ordered to Port Mahea. Mrssrva—No Am veasels in port Sept 7. Manseix—In port Sept 13, ship Jane Hendersom, Knowles, for Boxton ldg; bark Splendid, Savage, for Stoll Mth; and others. loNTEVIDRO—SId July 14, Danish schr Union, Batis yee to ine for Roston, viiop ‘ALERMO—In_ port Sept 6, bark Giulia, (Sic) for a pert in United Staten Ig. No Aun vessel in pong) PrororCld Sept 22, brig Andrew Ring, Trae, Philada- ; Schr Tion, Sleeper, 4 eft de per, NYork; 24th, brig Tascam, Port oF Spaty—In port (no date,) bi Armstrong, Pike, for Bonaire Tath See oD nM ‘Qcewec—Arr Sept 27, bark Ann Harley, N : 28th, brig Ambassador, M’Coy, Frappe see Ricummncro—Arr Sept'7, brig Washington, (Nor), NYorls, (and a ith be bas an a 10 GuaNDE—In port July 80, barks Ottawa, Broo! John Welsh, Ames, unc; brigs Abrasia, Penfield, Teen York dg; Ann Maria, Upton, for Salem, do. Rio JaNemo—In port Aug 13, ships Ellerslie, for Phile- delphia, lg; Ranshee, for New Orleans, do; bark# Oars, and Victory, for Baltimore, do; and others, 1%—In po , bark White Cloud, Mitchell, for NYork, 20th. af Bier 2 Suyrva—In port Aug 31, bar mosa, King, for Bestem abt Sept 10, only Am vessel. ee oy Saoe4 Sid Sept 13, brigs Wanderer, Chadbourne, New ork, Sr Jonss NF—In port Sept 21, brig Frances Jane, Kird&, from Baltimore, for West Tntion Mg. ew. ! INGAPORE—In port Aug 2, ships Yaak Walton, Bureley, for NYork; Daniel Sharp, Bassett, for Boston; Suesuam, Souper, for Melbaurne; bark Mermaid, Smith, for Batavia. (See extracts per steamer Baltic.) Sypyey, NS—Arr Sept 22. brig Belle, Bookman, NYorks, Sr Joux, NB—Arr Sept 28, brig Zebron, Dart, NYork. Sr Srues—Arr Sept 21, brig Brazilian, Waycott, Glas. gow. TorKs Ist.aND—No American vessel in port abt Sept 12, TaTaMaGovcHe—aArr Sept 22, brig Strive, NYork. - Home Ports. ALFXANDRIA—Arr Sept 80, schr Chas Carroll, Pratt, Portland. Sid schrs Edward Wotton, and CW Holmes, * Trov: Oct 1, brig Zavala, King, Boston; schr D Brown, all River, : BALTIMORE.—Arr Oct 1 and 2, steamers Herald, 4 Pearson, from NYork; Locust Point, Layfield, NYork;"*% ships Marianne (Brem), Wenkmeister, Bremen’ 51 dagaj.5? Albert (Brem), Reicht,’ Bremen 38 days; Bremerhay m), NYork: Lizzie Howard, Lawrence, Liverpool, 1 ‘ ug; bark Bay State, Dill, Boston; brig 'B K Reece Saunders, Demerara 18 days; schrs Union, Bangs, dence; F F Randolph, Endicott, NYork; Wild Pigeon, Mil- linken, Providence. Below ship Alesto and brig Gulnare, from Callao, Cleared st, barks Hermitage, Le Brom, Rio Jeneiro; Toby, Londonderry, Ireland; brigs Coquette (Br) Godfrey, St Thomas; Rio Grande, Tarbox, Boston; Wm H Parks, Merryman, Boston; schrs American Bele, Brown, Boston; Suwassett, Hudson, NYork; Galdta, Mor: ‘on, Troy. BANGOR—Arr Sept 29, brig Julia E Arey, Arey, Rem- dout: schr Tebanon, Drinkwater, —, RBARNSTABLE—Sid Sept 28, brig Times, Phinney, Wil- mington, NC. BATH—Arr Sept 29, brig Judge Whitman, Lewis, St Marys, Ga, BOSTON—Arr Oct 2, schrs Mary Peavey, Simpson, Alex- andria; New York, Goodsell, NYork, ‘Telegraphed ship Sewall, from Gottenburg: barks Edisto, from Charlestom JH Duval. from Baltimore: Mary F Slade, from do Wermonth); Gem, from Philadelphia: Foster, from Ales: andria; ine, from Philadelphia; China, (suj from do.) Signal for two barks and seven me Gd Ast, burk Maryland, Davis, Baltimore; schr Alexandgia, Sears, Norfolk. "Sid Ist, steamer City of New York; ships Peter- hof, Wm Sturgis; barks Lecocq, Gt Britain, Geo D Smoune; brige Cordelia, Trene, Elizabeth. Linda, Panole, § Merrill, BRISTOL Arr Sept 90, sloop Rienat, Durfee, NYork. CHATHAM—Arr Sept 30, schr Cabot, Nickerson, Bostom for NYork, foremast badly aprung. CHARIEFSTON—At Quarantine Sept 29, bark Cherokee, Cole, from NOrleans. Cld schr ME Wells, Terry, NYork, Sid 28th, brig Fmily, do; 20th, bark Radi ton; schr Volant, Cousins, a Northern port. ship Harkaway, Rreck, Chinchilla Islands tine, bark Cherokee, Cole, NOrleans 12 day: Cherokee, Gandy, Philadelphia; E A Henning, Parker, Key West and Havana. Arr Oct 1, steamship Southerner New York. gg RIGHTON=Ar: Oct 1, schr Kensington, Swain, Alexam- ria. EASTPORT—SId Sept 23, brig Relief, Storer, NYork; see 1,1 Rowman, Wooster. Baltimore. ri ‘fappoo, Mira; and from the Roads bark Majest Messenger: 24. ship quantum, bark Jane prosia Almatia, R W Packer, Belle, J Hinckley, Orizava, Geo Marshali, Viator, Mary H, and Tyrone. FLLSWORTH—Arr Sept 21, schr Otranto, NYork; 26th, _ schr Golden Fagle, Baltimore. Sld 26th, schrs Lotus (new). Clark, Baltimore; Dirigo, Peck, NYork; 27th, Fo- rester, Murch. Galveston. FALL RIVER—Arr Sept 90, brig Enoch Pratt, Bright- man, Baltimore; achrs Ophir, Gray, do for Dighton; Oo- rinne, Kinney, Port Ewen: Mary Eliza, Walker, do: Rich- mond, Hart, Rondonut. Sid sloop James Gorham, Nichola ork. GLOUCESTER—Arr Sept 27, schrs Banner, NYork; Lexington, and Jos M Lane, do; 29th, brig Dirigo, Ells: worth for do. GEORGETOWN, SC—Arr Sept 24, schrs Empire, Barker, Reston; Sarah Bruen, Totten, NYork; 26th, brig Aurora, fewton, do. HALLOWELI—Arr Sept 24, schrs Diamond, NYork; 29th, Yucatan, Philadelphia. HARTFORI—Arr Oct 1, steam schra Sachem, Thresher, NYork: 2d, Rough & Ready, Grumley, Philadelphia. 81d Ist, stenm sehr Seneca, Chaiker, NYork. HYANNIS—In_port ‘Sept 30, brig —— (supposed the Fmma), from Philadelphia for Boston; schrs Victor, Bearse, from Baltimore for do; Cam Kearney, Lovell, froma NYork for do: § Gilman, Berry, do for Portland. pATDPLETOWN—Sid Sept 29, sehr Gen Worth, Masom, imore. MARRLFHFAD—SId Sept 26, sehr Susan Chase, NYork, MOBILF—Cld Sept 26, bark Thos E Baxter, Duncan, NYork: brig Samson, Murray, do. NEW, ORLFANS— irr Sept’ 25, steamship Star of the, South, Marks, NYork; 26th, steamships ce, Ve Cruz; James I, Day, Smith, Key West. Cid atip Maree thon, Vandyke, Hayina. | PP ER NORFOLK—Arr Sept 30, nada |, McDongall, NYork; schrs Jamestown, Caffee, do; Potomas, La been runinto as be do for Baltimore (in distress, having enter, Lewia, NYork (from fore reported): Metis, Dorr, Newport; Dorcht Wareham, Cla achr H A Barling, Kennedy, Montevideo, having repaired). NEW BEDFORD—Arr Sept 30, brig Ormus, Reed, Phila- delphia. Sid Oct 1, sehr Hannah Matikia, Baltimore. NEW HAVEN.—Arr Oct 2, bark Gazelle, Ward, Bonaire, 14 days; sehr Triphenia, Chapman, ATbany. NEW TONDON Arr Sept 30, propeller Chas Osgood, Smith, NYork for Norwich; sloop Glide, Champlain, Nor- wich for NYork, PROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 1, schrs Mary, Chase, Baltimore it Anponaug;, Mores G Taonard, Pence, James River; Adele Felicia, Rackett, Bristol, Pa; Daniel T Willetts, Smith, Albany; Artist, Corwin, do: Expedite, Reckett, Port Ewen; George & Fagar, Hulse, Rondout for Pat 4 slcops Commerce, Ryler, Rondout; Providence, NYork: prop Totten, Kellogg, do; 24, schra Joseph F To: bins, Hand, Charleston: WB Darling, Baker, Beltimores River Queen, Inman, (Inte Linnell, who was knocked over- board by the fore boom, while in the act of jibing shi Saturday night off Montauk,) Richmond; James Doni Tank, Rappahannock; Almira Joy, Rider, Rondout; slope Annawan. Briggs, do: Gipsy, Velver, do; Victory, pater, do; Fashion, Blydenburgh, NYor Neptune, Rondout. PHILADELPHTA.—Arr Oct 1, steamship City of Glasgow, Wylie, Liverpool; steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork; sebre Hope W Gandy, Jeffries, NRedford; 8 Hadlock, Hoyt, East- port: MM Klotts, Raker Boston. PETERSBURG—Cld Sept 30, schrs Rebecca, Woglam, NYork: Rar, Roston. RICHMON ld Sept 30, schrs New York, Adkins, New York. ROCKLANT—Arr Sent 22, eches Justina, NYork; 26thy |p Qnalivin, Warrior, and Myers, NYork: 27th, Richmond, M | York. $id 20th, kebrs Aid, NYork; Henry Dunster, vannah, SFARSPORT—Sii Sept 20, brig Manhattan, Leland, Pom acola, SAVANNAH—Arr sehr 29, schr Plandome, Brown, New York, Cd bark Prospect, ‘Brown, do; brigs Waverley, wena, Boston. Parritt. and Velaseo, Cor: \« WILMINGTON, NC—Arr Sept 30, schrs Geo Harris, Core 3 gow «<< son, Boston; Saxon, ——, NHaven. Cla 20th, achrs'Weats Wind, Burnett, NYork; 80th, Silas E Hand, Kelly; TA |! Ward, Hoff: Emma 1 Cottrell, Cottrell; 1, P Smith, 3 it Mary Ae “4 Coffin; Alice, Cressey, ‘and Jonas Smith, t WARREN Arr Oct 1, sloop Vermont, Carr, Rondon. IDUCATION. EDAR GLEN SEMINARY, SING SING, N.. ¥.—fHm® winter session commences on the Ist of Novembera ‘Terms for board and tuition:—Under 12, awing, enc r r. For PA SON, Principal Cox, "NEW PUBLICA’ 5 \ NLELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED ROOK.—CHARLES = | Scribner hae in prees, and will publish ins Sw daze |} George P. Morris's Poetical Works, with thirteon ers wal nd a i ‘avings, from orizinal designs by Weir and Di Pertealt of the anthor, by the tate Printed on fine vellum pa Sf binding. The world wide " mtarity of Leconte I} ninite song and me—which have become housel in almort every paines and cottage—will, the publisher confident, insure for this, the only complete of the ent ciren! thor's 5 i Author's Doom, to ARLES SCRIDNER, 143 Nassau stot, || ——— FANCY FURS. State ffenty Inman, el fv9., in variow one vol. BVO. T ADIRS FANCY FURS —THE SUBSCRIBEWS SPOT “ot eh y furs of all nations, is now rendy for inepeo~ j tion and will be found to, compraie the areatost and rareas wees tind ake i | Ribited in one establishment. eh Wel er eapertolave af these eiinacte doe Ie oan aise iscsi