The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1853, Page 8

—_—_—_ a eo i | 4 ‘Triennial Convention of the Protestant | These resolutions were um Ppiscopal Church. -OVENTREENTH DAY, A larger number of delegates than usual were pre- sent yesterday morning, at the opening of the con- vention, it bein fixed upon as the last day of the 8065102. The Rey. Dr. Porrer, of New York, read the morsing prayers, and the Rey. Dr. Taxor, of Indi- ana, read the lessons. ‘The minotes of the previous day were then read and approved. ‘The Committee on Unfinished Business was then called upon, anc ‘ey reported the following matters as remaining for ‘Le action of the convention:— 1. Committee oo the Prayer Book to prepare a prayer for candidates for oriers. sa papas ys 2. The election and institution of ministers %. The Missions: y Aixhops’ fand. 4. Rev. Dr. Potier’s resolutions for the relief of the widows and orphuns of deceased clergymen, 6. Committes vn Deceased Bishops 7. The Teport of te committee on the admissien of lay men to the judivial tribunals of the church. ‘®. The committee on the Catholic relations of the ebarch. ¥. The commitice on devising & plan for arriving at an accurate view of the state of the church. 10. Bishop Delancy’s resolutions for dividing the dio- cesses into four provinces, A motion was then made and carried not to take up any of the subjects reported from the House of Bishops till the couvention had finished its own busi- De-s. ‘The first canon taken up for consideration was on the ‘' Election asd institution of Ministers.” This canon was dra*s up with a view to meet the Illinois case, and to curtail the powers and eee, of bishops. This canon was proposed as a tate for canon thirty, of 1832. A discussion arose upon this canon, but it was finally passed. ‘The committee to whom was referred the consider- ation of the canos on “ the Support of the Mission- ary ben gil reported the following:— Resolved, That in the judgment of this Convention the formation in the several dioceases of a permanent fund for the support and endowment of the Mis! ionar pacy is important to the well-being of the churel Aivoersde and especially to the prosperity of individual parishes and the supplies of the Missionary Board. Resolved, That ‘ne following canon be adoptod by this House — CANON, Sec. 1, It shall be the duty of the General Convention at each triennial session, an the ngminatien of the Standing Commitee on the state of chureh, to ap- point five laymen to constitute a board o: trustees of the Missionary Bishop's Fund, Other sections were contained in the canon, defin- ing the powers, duties, &c., of the trustees, recom: mended in the first section. ‘This canon was adopted. The Committee on Canons, to whom waa referred a canon entitled ‘‘ On the Missionary Bishops within the United States,” then reported as follows—‘his being an amendwent and alteration of canon eighth, of 1344, CANON—Of Missionary Bishops within the United States. Former Canons on this subject were the seoond of 1835 and thesecond of 1838.] sho. 1, The House of Clerical and Lay Deputies may, from time to time, on nomination by the House of Bu hops, elect a suitable person or persons to be a bishop or bishops of this Chureh, to exercise Episcopal functions in States or Territories not organize The evideuce of such election shall be a certificate, to be sub- seribed by a constitutional majority of said House of Cle- rical and Lay deputies, in the form required by canon III, of 1882, to be given by the members ot Diocesan Conven tions, on the recommendations of bishops elect for conse- cation, which certificate shall be produced to the House ©! Bishops; and if the House of Bishops shall consent to the consecration, they may take order for that purpose. spe. 2, The bishop or bishops so elected and consecra ted, shall exercise Episcopal functions in such States and Territories, in conformity with the constitution and ewnons of the church, ani) under sueh regulations and instructions, not inconsistent therewith. as the House o hops may prescrily Sec. 3, The jurisdiction of th right, though not always in form, to all persons belonging to it within the United States, it is hereby enacted, that each missionary bishop shall haye jurisdiction over the clergy in the district assigned him; and may, in case a presentment and trial of a clergyman become proper, re quest the action of any presbyters and standing com- mittee in any diocess suficiently near, and the present- ment and shall be according to the constitution and canons of said diocess. And the House of Bishops may at any time increase or diminish the number of Scates or Territories over which the said bishop or bishops shall exercise Episcopal functions. And in case of the death or resignation of a mirsionary bishop, tle charge of the vacant Missionary Episcopate shall devolve on the senior Bishop of this chureh, with the power of appointing some other bishop as his substitute in said charge, See. 4. And whenever a diocess is organised under the jurisdiction of such bishops, and if he be chosen the bshop of that diocess, he may accept the oflice without vacating his missionary appointment, provided he conti- nue to discharge the duties of missionary bishops within the residue of his original jurisdiction. Sec. 5. Every missionary bishop may yearly appoint two presbyters and two laymen, communicants of this Church, residents within his 1 perform the duties of a standing committee foi risdiction. It shall be the duty of the clerical n to present to the Bialop for trial any presbyter or deacon, belonging to such church j tion, whenever they may believe any such to h d agaiust any canon of this Church. This canon, after @ shor! discussion, was adopted. The Rev. Dr. Porrs, on behaif of the committee to whom was referred the canon pie for the relief of the widows and orphans of men, then church, extending in |, recommending— 1. The establishment of a fund for the ae of the | aged, infirm, and deceased clergymen, und o! the General Convention of the Protestam Cuureh. 2. That said fumd be placed in the charge of a boar trustees. %. That the trustees be appointed for a term of three years by the General Convention "4. That the board of trustees be empowsred to fam act of incorporation, and to receive all funds co ‘duied. for the above purpose 5. That the Bishops of this Church be requested to bring this subject before their different diocesses, that this fund may be increased through their aid. ‘These resolations were unanimonsly adopted, and the Rev. Dr. Potter, Rey. G. F. Bedell, Hoa. Hamil- ton Fish, Hon. Luther Bradish and Cyrus F. Curtias, were appointed the board of trustees established by the above resolutions. : ‘The canon entitled “On a Bishop being absent from this diocesa,” was then called up. (This canon we have heretofore printed in the coal This canon was adopted, by which a Bishop when absent from his diocess, is empowered to span ot an assistant who shall discharge all the duties of the Bishop. ‘The Rev. Mr. Trxex, of Obio, moved that the Committee on Face ba ocr’ > Coey the propropriety of amending article cy con- stitution which reads Bs ope The bishop or bishops in every digcess shall be chosen agreeably to such rules as shall be fixed by the conven tion of that diecess: and every bishop of this church shall confine the exercise of his i.piseopal office to his pro per diocess, unless reqnested to ordain or confirm, or per form any other act of the Episcopal oflice by any’ church cestitute of a bishop. The ment proposed, was to insert after the words “ of this church shall,” the words “ shall be resident in, and,” which amendment was carried. The Committee on Canon ist, of 1350, entitled ‘anon of Foreign Missionary Bishops.” ‘Tue com- mittee reported in favor of so amending this canon, trol that a Miesionary Bishop might be elected diocesan | ‘The Hon. Wm. Newrox of Mass., moved to recom- it this entire subject to the Committee on Canons, ta instructions te report at the next General Con- vention. was here received from the Honse of Bishops, as follows :— Besolved, That the House of Clerica! and Lay Depy be informed that the following resolution has passe? 1 That the Bishoy viva pred xt nest triennial session, in Vhiladelphia, io 1556. . ‘The Convention concurred with the House of Bish- ‘ops in the above reseiution. a rt This canon on “ Foreign Missionary “gay cal- led wy long debate, in which Hon. KE. A. Newtoa and Dr, Vinton, of Mass.; Dr. Higbee, of New pr Dr. Burrough, of New Hampshire, and others, two! The vote was taken upon the nition to recommit, carried. a Rev. Dr. Vixtox, of Mass, on the part of the of Conference, made a report npon the sul of “An Abandonment of the Communion of the Church.” He said the cominittee had enjoyed = with the House of ee and they made compromise upon canon Ist of 1453 upon “the Abandonment of the Churel ” by proposiiie canon, which was read, and which in substance ie about the same as the one originally with the exception that all is stricken out in Tegard to bish- making the canon apply only to presbyters and jeacon, abandoning the communion of the church. deceased clergy- | | Ruther Bradish was appointed to inform the House of | Huntin, antmously carried. The Committee on Canons thea reported the fel - lowing canon for adoption: — CANON OF PORFICN MLSMONART BISHOPS. (The former canen on this subject was the seventh of Sac, 1. The House of Clerical gad Lay Deputies may, from time to time, on nomination by the House of Bisheps, elect a suitable person or persons to be a bishop or bishops of this church, to exercise Episcopal funo! any mis- nary station or stations of this church out of the terri- tony of the United States, which the House of Bishops, with the concurrence of the House of Clerical and Lay De- pation, may have desigaated. | The evidence of euch slao- ion shall be a certificate, to be subscribed by @ comstitu- tional majerity of said House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, expressing their assent to the said nomination, which cer- titicate shall be produced to the House of Bishops; and if the House of Bishops shall coasent to the consecration, they may take order for that purpose, Sac. 2. Any blahop elected ‘and consecrated under this canon, or any foreign missionary bishop heretofore con secrated to exercise Spiscopal functions in any place or country which may have been thus designated, shall have no jurisdiction except in the place or country for which he has been elected and consecrated, He not be en- titled to a seat in the House of Bishops, ner shail he be- come @ diocesan bishop im any o1 diocess within the Umted States, provided that nothing im this canon shall affect the rights, if any, of any person who has been heretofore consecrated a missionary bishop. This canon was adopted. : The Convention then took a recess till 6 o'clock this evening. EVENING SESSION. The Convention assembled at 6 o'clock in the evening, and proceeded to business. The canon reported from the House of Bishops, entitled | “Lay Readers,” was first taken up. ‘A message was thea received from the House of Bishops, as follows — Resolved, That the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies be informed that the House of. Bishops concur ia the canon ‘on the abandonment of the communion of this church by a presbyter or deacon,”’ transmitted te them by that body. Resolved, That the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies be informed that the House of Bishops non-concur im the canon tranemNted to them by that body, and eatitled ‘ton the ministry abandoning the communion of this church.’ A motion was made non-cogcur in the resolutions contained in the message from the House of Bishops, which was carried. ‘The Rey. Dr, Vixtox moved the appointment of a Com- mittee of Confe: , to confer with the House of Bishops in regard to the above canon in which they non-concur. Some debate arose upon this motion. Several claimed ‘that it was unconstitutional; that the bishops had a right to refure their assent to a resolution; and when they did 80, then the legislation upon the rejected canon ended. . Vinroy, of Massachusetts, insist-d that the House had a right to resort to such a committee. ‘The vote was then taken, and the motien to appoint a Committee of Conference was lost. The Rey. Dr. VAN INcey, of Western New York, said the delegation from the diocess of Toronte took leave to-night, and he hoped their voice might be heard before they de- rte be obedience to this request this delegation expressed their pleasure and satisfaction for their visit to the Con- vention. They were rejoiced that the churches of the two countries were coming more closely tegether, and that a spirit of brotherly feeling was animating both fam es. A wessage was then received from the House of Bish- ops expressing their concurrence in the sy:tem of canon trarsmitted te them on candidates fer holy orders, The Same message expresséd their non-concurrence im the cauon on missionary bishops in the United States. It was carried to appoint a committee of five to confer with the House of Bishops upem the canon on missionary bishops in the United States, nom concurred in by them. | This committee was appointed as follows: Mead, Rev. Dr. Vinton, Rev. Dr. Higbee, Judge and Judge Ruffian. Another message was then received from the House of | Bishops, expressing their concurrence in the,resolution papsed By the Convention, establishing a fund for the re- ief of aged and infirm clergymen and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers, ‘A resolution was then offered expressive of the fervent gratitude of the Convention to Almighty God for the har- ineny and uranimity which had marked the proceedings | of the Convention. The Rev. Pr. Porrsr begged leave to relate an incident ip connection with this resolution. Soon after the meet- ing of the Conventien, ember who had said but little asked leave of absence; and why? His substitute at home | had been stricken down bya devastating jue—the | yellow fever. He died at his post. This m ir man- | fully stood up and asked leave te go home to face this | Plague, this lever and death and among there dangers to | | | | preach. This leave was granted. I could not but admire ‘this act of heroism. It was noble act; and I said to my- self we shall act harmoniously. ‘The resolution was then unanimously adopted. ‘A message was then received from the House of Bishops, announcing that they had appointed a Committee of Con: ference, to meet the committee from the Convention, and to confer with that committee upon the canon “on the Missionary Bishops in the United States,” which was non- concurred in by the House of ieee ee A» such committee they kad appointed Bishops Kemper, Lee, and Burgess, These two committees met, and ina few minutes re- ported that they had agreed upon the canon as sent up to the House of Bishops, except striking out that part re- lating to the trial of a presbyter or deacon within the jurisdiction of a Missionary Bishop. | Another message was here received from the House of | Bishops. announcing their concurrence in the canon ea | titled ‘Of the officiation of ministers in the parochial | cases of other clergymen,” and ‘on the formation of new parishes.” The Committee on Canons then offered a resolution postponing for consideration till the mext Triennial Con vention the canon “on the expediency of defining the duties of Bishops within the Chureh without jurisdiction.” This resolution was carried. The next message from the House of Bishops informed the Convention that they had the canon “on Missionary Bishops in the United States,” as amended by the Com mittees on Conference before them. The mext message was expressive of the Bishops con- rence in the resolutions increasing the catholic rela- ms of this church, between this country and England; de committee for this purpose was appointed, con: | ing ef Bishops Doane, Lee and Waimwright. | The next message announced that the Bishops did not concur in the amendment of the canon “on foreign mis- sionary Bishops,” because in their opinion, a foreign missievary Bishep ought not altogether be made eligible for election ax diocesan Bishop. ‘A coramittee of two, the Rev. Dr. Mead and the Hon. e am i Bi-hops that the Convention had finished its labors, and ere vaiting for the pastoral letter from the House of isnepe. ‘A message from the Bishops stated their concurreace in the canon “on Bishops absent from their diocesses, | from sickness or otler causes.” Upon motion, the winutes of the last day’s proceedings were then read, The resding of the minutes was interrupted by the entrance of Bishop Wainwright, who informed the Co vention that the House of Bishops were ready to meet and to read the pastoral letter. The chair then announced that the ceremonies of the jonseeration of the Rev. Dr. Kipp, as Missionary Bishop California, would take place at Trinity Church, on Jay morning next, at 10 o'clock. racssage from the Bishops expressed their non-con ence in the canon of 1332, ‘On the election and in- f ministers.”” motion to appoint a committee of conference upon hie canow was carried. The following gentlemen were then elected Trustees of the Missionary Fund:—Messrs. R. B. Minturn and Cyrus Curtis, of New York, Horace Wright, of Syracuse, 8. Hun- Hartford, and Herman Cape, of Philadelphia we anrounced the non-corcurrence of the Bishops on the ganon, ‘On new diocenses.”” It being mow half-past 9 o'clock, and as a resolution of the previous day said that the Convention should stand adjourned a* 9 o'clock, to avoid a dissolution, the follow- ing resolution was then offered— Hawolved, That (the House of ‘Blahope concurring) it, ix and cannot be, 9 o'clock till this Convention ad- This was received with laughter, bfit was not from the House of Bishops, expressed their to their non-concurrence in the canon “on the ané institution of ministers.”? :. Vivrox, of New York, meved the appointment of another Committee of Conference, and hoped they would continue % appoint such committees till this canon was passed by the bishops, if the contest lasted till 12 o’clock at wight. it was a most important matter; the canon had been passed almost unanimously by the Convention, and ercht to be concurred in. This motion of Dr. Vinton's was carried, and Drs. Has | ton’s and Mr. Wessell S. Smith’s? “he Atrocity at Ja "ates, Long Leland. RAPE AND MURDER OF GaTn.‘BINE QUIGLEY—BIA- MINATION OF JAMES DUFFY~-SVIPENGS ON THE | PART OF THE DEFENCE. | Before Justice Snediker. | SIXTH BAY, The Court yesterday met again at the usual hour, aa James Duffy, the other party charged with the offence, was placed under examination, The following is the statement made by the prisoner. Prior, however, to tak- ing down the statement of the accused, Justice Snediker charged the prisoner according to iaw, informing him that he was at liberty to answer or decline te answer any question put to him: STATEMENT @F THE ACCUSED. My name is James Duffy ; I was bore in Ireland ; I ai about 25 years of age ; I have been im this country tw months last May ; at the time of my arrest I resided im the village of Jamaica ; I am a blacksmith by trade ; 1 was not acquainted with the deceased Catharine Quigley ; Tecannot say that I knew the deceased previous to her death of my own knowledge ; on Sunday, the 9th October “inst., | was at Mr. John L. Denton’s ; T’ believe between six and seven o'clock in the evening I first saw Michael MeCoy; he was on the road with his back towards just by the pond; whem I frst saw. MoCoy I was a lta within the wood fence on the east side of the road; I had been there about five minutes, | Q. Where had you been just previous to that? A. On the road; I had been by Denton’s about five minutes when MoCoy came. Q. Where ha you seen him previous to that?. A. Oa the road, Q. How long after you arrived at Mr. Denton’s place Coy came there? A, About five minutes; was it that ¥ I could not say it was more. | _ Q How long after your arrival there did you remain be- fore you left? A. I could not exactly say, but I would say it was about forty minutes. Q, Is there an orchard a little to the west of Mr. Den- ton’s barn? A. Yes, sir. Q. How long were you in that orchard before vou left Mr. Deuton’s! A. I'think not more than five miautes. Q, When you left it where did you go: 4. T came to the roud. Q At what part of the road’ style I went in across the bars. @. Were you in the road at any time while MoCoy was at the burn or stable’ A. Not from the time | went in un- til he came out along with me Q. Did you and he go in together? about a minute or so before me, Q. What were you doiug during that time? A, I was buttoning my pants and suspenders. Q. Did you call to MeCoy, while he was at the barn or stable, A. No sir, Tealled to him before he went off the Fous going inte the premises. Q. Was that before you got to the bars? A. Yes sir. Q. Where did yeu see Catharine Quigley that evening ? A. By my own knowledge I cannot say that I saw her at all; don’t know as it was her I saw; but Michael made a | vemark as we passed a girl. Q. What remark did he make? A. I can’t exactly say the remark; I thought it was like if he know her. . How old did she appear to be? A. I could not form any idea as to her age? Q. Did she appear to be old or young. A. Well, I sould not tell whether we met her, or whether we passed her, as we were coming down; 40 I cannot tell whether she was old or young. Q. Are you confident that you saw a female on your yay dow! A. Tama confident I saw a person in female's ress. Q. Did you tell Mr. Solon that you did not see any fe- male or girlon tbat enening on your way down’ A. I believe I did not tell him, but I told the man that was along with him. Q. When was that? A. It was the next day after the occurrence. Q. Why did you say that? lection of it at the time. Q. At what part of the road did you see her? A, I be- lieve it was between Mr, Mackrel’s and Mr. Denton’s. Q. What kind of # hat had she? Q. I cannot tell, sir. Q. Was she stout or slender, A. I can’t answer that either; I do not know. Q. Did you see a wagon on the road, between Denton's A. Came across the same A. No sir, he was A. Because I had no recol- and Mr. Wessell S. Smith's? A. I have no recollection of seeing any. Q. Had you anything in your hand on your way down? A. Yes sit, a handkerchief, with some apples in it. Q. What did you do with the apples? A. I brought the apples to where I board. & y what time in the evening? A. Between 7 and 8 o'clock. Q. To what place did you go after arriving‘in the vil- lage below Mr. Smith’s? A. 1 went to where I board; I went straight along. Q. Was any one in company with*you, and if s0, who? A. Yer, sir; a girl who Iam in the habit of keeping com pany with at odd times, her name is Catharine xe bid she go into your boarding house with you? A. ‘0, sir. Q. Did she leave you there? A. I left her to get my supper. » Q. What became of her? A. Well, she waited there until I had my supper and came out again; she was there when I came out. aot id you hear ithe clock strike 7 that evening? A. ‘o, Fir. Q ate | the time you were at Mr. Denton’s that evening, did you see Edward Mahon? A. No, sir. . Did you see Mr. Roey A. lam not certain that I saw him, cannot be sure. Q. Did'yougo to the pond with McCoy when he watered the mules? A. I did nct. 4 Q. How long were you on the road between Mr. Den- ‘A. Tam not sure; but I think it would net take us more than from fifteen to twenty minutes, nor it did not that night. Q. Did you stop at all between those two places? A. Not that] remember, from the time we came across the bars until we came to astone by Smith’s. Q. Were you and McCoy engaged in conversation during your walk down? A. I believe we were at times. Q. What did = comyerse about’ A. Partly about our girls;1 told him that I bad an appointment for 7 o’clock ; aud he told me he had the same; I don’t remem- ber anything else he talked about; he told me he had to go to Canal street, and he knew well enough where I was inj Q vhat induced you to go up to Mr. Denton’s that evening? A. 1 di¢ not intend to go to Mr. Denton’s when I started; Idid not intend to go past Dutch George's; I intended to be back in the village at 7 o'clock; I went to George’s and he was not in, and then I thought I would take s ramble along the road to see if I could fallin with oC Q. Hiad you any business with Dutch George? A. I had not. Q. When did Michael first tell you he had an appoint- ment at 7 o'clock? A. It believe it was when we were coming down after I told him. Q Did you ask him te corie down with ou’? A. [ don’t remember; I may, but ave no recollection of it. Q What kind of spples ‘were those you got in the or- chard’ A. 1 cannot tell what kind they were, but they were size enough, that’s all I know about them. Q. Had you seen Michael in the village that afternoon ? ‘A. Yes, before I went up. Q. Did you know when you went to Denton’s that Mi- chael had not left the village? A. 1 did not know, he might have been home aud back again from the time I saw him. Q. What was it that Michael said to you about knowing the girl when you passed her on the Toad? A. I do net remember what it was. Q. Have you been at Mr. Denton’s since that Sunday ? A. Thave not. . How near to where the body of the girl was found, did McCoy take the mules to water? A. I can’t tell from my own knowledge. @. Dia you see any person whatever except the female while you were commg down’ A. Not that I remember, except Michael until I came to the stone by Mr. Smith's, Q. About how far south of the pond did you overtake the ie A. Well, I cannot say that I overtook her at all. Q. How far south of the pond was the girl, or femal when you saw her. A. 1 can’t say how far south; thouglit it nearer Mackerell’s than Denton’s; I paid very little attention to it. Q, Have you and MeCoy conversed as to the length of time you Were at Mr. Denton’s premises that evening? A. Well, I believe be said something about it. Q. How long did he say it w: . Ido not remember even what he did say; { asked him what time did Mr. Roe say it was when he saw me there, and he said that Roe said it was half-past six o'clock. Q. When did you ask Michael that? A. I don’t tnow her it was to-day or yesterday; [had no watch, and I nied to know what time the man who swore to it said it was; it was owing to my wanting to knew at what time I left the place, as ] went from the house to the orchard after Roe said he saw me. Q. On which side of the road was the female when you passed her? A. On the right hand, or west si |, Oraiz, and Andrews, and Judge Ruffan, and Mr. ‘jon wore appcinted the Committee of Conference. wing message was received from the House of Resolves, That the House of Bishops respectfully in forme te Viouse ef Clerical and Lay Deputies, that a com mittee of conference cannot be entertained at this late wour. and thats safer course in such an important mat. ter as that in question, would be to refer it to the next gonere) Cenvention. The Fer. Pr. Meap said that inasmuch as the House of Piedips wartes more time +2 F7Sent moan this matter he reconsider the motion previously passed, to’ ad e'clock, and soved & committee of two be ap. pointed co request the House of Bishops to rescind the same sootion of adjournment passed by them. Thie movion excited some cebate, Some gentlemen hoped tke Convention would not act in this rash manner. There war mothing to take offence at in the course of the Bishops Others cantended that the Convention hada right to teke thir course, The metion was carried, and @ committee of two ap pointed 4 convey this action to the Bishops. The Biebeps then sent in @ message, concurring in resolution of the Convention rescinding the motion to adjeure at nine o'clock; and they appointed to moe: again at nine o'clock this morning. The Convention then adjo till nine o'clock this worrong. te mest in the same place. Caution to Stable Keepers. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Befort Jucige Green, or, de., of New York agains Martin by y= a Naga cine to recover the penalty of vp doll waver the following section of the Corpora- tion erdimunces:— = See, 68.—No owner or occnpant of any stable within the city, or any perme in the employment of such owner or cecoyant, shall use therein any lighted candle or lamp except the samme shall be securely kept within a lantern, under the penalty of ten dollars for every such offence. The mext section provides that th ‘ties shall be paid to the Treaswrer of the Fire Department. Piey S. 6 swore that he was a member of the Fire Pepartment; that the defendant occupied a stable ad- joining bis’ (witness) premises; that he saw defendant ‘on the evenings of the 9th, 10th and 14th days of October imetant, go in bis stablé with a lighted candie without ‘SRY covering to it, and remain there some teu minutes. 6 Judge gave judgment againat the defendant for $10 and costs; the complaint not covering 10th and 14th of October. This is the first onee ever tried under this eitlaance. Q. Was she walking fast or slow? A. | think fast, but Ihave only a faint recollection of it. Q. Who was next to her, you or Michael? A. I believe, Michael; it is my opinion Michael was, Q. Whe was nearest the fence, you or the female? A. I was nearest the femce; such is my opinion, Q Did Michael mention the girl's mame’ A. Not that T remember, Q. Did you state at the Coroner's inquest that he men- tiomed her name? A. I don’t remember that I did; I be- iieye J may haye paid } thought he mentioned her name. Q. Did you have the impression, from what Mishael said, that he knew her? A. Yes, after it had been called to my mind. «. Have you anything further to say in relation to the charge which is preferred against you? A. Well, I have —- to say except that I am as innecent as you of the ebarge. HXAMINATION CONTINUMD, AND THR QUESTIONS PROPOUNDED BY ‘THE PRISONER'S COUNSEL. Q. When you passed the female de you mean to be un- derstood that you passed between her ani the fence on the west side of the road’ A. Well, I believe | do, to the best of my opinion. Did you see any person drive in at Mr, Denton’s while you were there? A. J don’t remember that I did, Q. ere and at what ie did you first meet MoCo; that Sunday? A. I bel 1 met him at John Garr. y's; it was im the forenoon, but I can’t exactly tell the time. Q. Where did you go with him, if anywhere? A. Him and I came from that down the vill to the place where I get my was! where I board; I hea: come from New York and Brook’ went up to Washington street; wont up to Washington street, Mrs, Ammart, and found them there; we stop) ‘until it wae about half past two or so, from that we went to John Garrit's; all of us went; MeCoy and my sister and sister in-law; Michael then left ‘us, and I did not see any: thing more of him after that, until | saw him up at bars at Denton's place; after Michael left my sister and sister-in law went over to see Catharine Muse, and she came Yaek with them; I was with Catharine Muse then unti) | started togo up the read to George's and from there to, Deate a's, Sicha: wecomila cc hacciod @ Di nee an) or vehicle on on your way to. Denton'st A. Not that! remember; there may have been, but I do not remember it. Q. On your way down, bow long did you stop near Mr, Smith’s house’ A. From five to ten minutes; not more than that, 1 think, Q. Where is the stone that you spoke of? A. It is on the west side of the road, just opposite Br. Smith's howe done; we went from that my sister and sister-in-law T heard Es ; *fter pine o’clock when he left me; Q Were yeu or ? at $y eee sittiug upon the stone? A, Q tid your sister and sister-in-law leave the viliage that afternoen; sf so, at what time, and by v hat convey ance? A. They left ‘by the five o’clock stage that afver- feat they got in The evidence om the part of the ution ha rested, Mr. W. 8. Smith, Gounsel for the prisoners, 0 for the defence, and introduced a eral witmess«s, with a vine of showing that the prisoners wore near the vi jam! ral tn Sor of the when ye Up ancl aha igh yng that fect, Ustharine Muse and coattl perpetre : Mary Roaeh, two Irish Pre oar former im the employ of Mr. Smith, and the ‘tter in the family of Mr. Sayre—were examined. These girls, it seems, were sweethearts of the prisoners. Catha: rine was courted by Duffy. and by McCoy. These young women were brought’ into court to testify, and to witness the blushing and cgling exhibited between the prisoners and their lasses as they seated themselves, formed quits | an amusing scene in gourt. Mi len and Armstrong conducted the prosecu tion, and requested that one of the girls be removed from the room while the other testified. Counsel for the de- fence very readily consented, and the Court requested Catherine to leave the room during the examination of Mary Roach. 4 Howard B. Lyons sworn, says—I reside at Jamsica; I ain superintendent of motive power on the Loug Island Railroad; [know James Dully, one of the prisoners; | have known him for about nine months; 1 know nothing fur- ther of his character than I have seen him in our shop, where he works; I never know anything against his char: acter; he stands as good as any man in the shop; he has been employed by the Company since June, 1863; I have never heard a word against him until this case; I never heard of Duffy drinking any intoxicating drinks; hi position is good. Cross examination, by Mr. Hadden—I seldom meet the men when away from work; Duffy had lost but four or five days during the last nine months; I have no occasion to have intercourse except about business in the shop. The next witness called was Mury Roach, who, being sworn, saya—I reside in the fs a domestic in that family; I know Michael McUoy, the prisoner in court; I saw him about 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the 9th day of October; it was on the railroad, in the village; I was in his company until betwee 5 and 6 o'clock; when he left me he started to go home; I saw him again on that evening; he was crossing Fulton street, by Canal; it was then about four or five minutes after 7 he town clock was striking as I crossed 7 o'clock; the railroad; I am sure it took ime no longer than that to get to the corner; Michael was coming right across when I got there; he was there as soon as I was; I think when we parted it wanted about twenty minutes to ten o'clock, and perhaps it was half past nine; we were together during the whole of that evening; he left me home at Mr. Sayres; [could not say how long exact- ly it was between the time when be left me in the after- Hoox, aud the time when ke met me againin the evening; it was between five and six o'clock that he left me on that afternoon; Michael wore the same clothing on that evening that be bas now on; 1 saw nothing unusual ia his manner or clothing on that evening. Cross-examination by Mr. Hadden—I didi mot count the strokes of the town clock on that evening. I heard the bells ring for church that evening; I can’t tell whether it was before or after the clock struck; the Sayres were all in the house when I left home; they had taken their tea Phad taken mine; I removes the tea things, and washed them; I did not dress after tea, any more than put on my hat and shawl; I left the house right off, after putting away the tea things; I thizk it took me either six or seven minutes to walk to where I met MeCoy. Q. How did you know it was seven o’clock strking? A. I knew that it had struck six before that, and of course I knew the next to be seven o'clock; at the time it struck six o’clock I was getting the water from the well, but not for the tea kettle; it was not very dark at that time; I did not count the strokes of the clock when it struck six; McCoy had been in the habit of seeing me on Sunday evenings; he generally remained as late in my com- poss he éid on that night. he did not often remain later. . Sayres’ family have no certain time to take tea; sometimes 5, 6, or 7 o'clock, just whenever it is got ready. To Counsel for Defence—I think the family took tea on that Sunday evening at about a quarter past six o'clock, Catharine Muse, sworn, says—i reside at Mr. Wessel 8. Smith’s, in Jamaica, as a domestic; I know James Dufly, the prisoner now present; Ihave known him more than three or four months; I saw Dufly on Sunday, the 9th of October, a fortnight ayo, Isaw him first at three o'clock in the afternoon; Mry Dufty and his sister were with him; it was about half past five o’clock when he left me at Mr. Smith’s gate; Michael McCoy left a few minutes before we left Mrs. Gariity’s 3 it was only a few minutes after I met Duffy that Michael McCoy left; I saw Duffy again that evening; it was at Mr. Smith's gate: we then came up to the village; McCoy was with us; McCofwalked as far as Weeks’ corner with us; he Gs a went down Canal street, it was seven o’cl whenT met Duffy; I recollect hearing the clock strik was passing Mr. Robert Seney’s house at the time; Dul and McCoy were with me; Duffy and myself were together that evening, except the time he went to his boarding house to get his tea; I stopped until he came out; we were then in company until about nine o'clock; I parted with him near Mr Smith's house; he waited on me home; Dnfly was dressed in the same clothing on that Sunday evening in which he now appears; Mrs. Duffy and James’ sister took the five o'clock stage for Williamsburg: Dufty on that evening had some apples in a handkerchief. Cross-examination, by Mz. Hadden-—I was born in Ireland; Tam seventeen years of age; I did not eat any apples that Duffy bad. Q. Where did Duffy and you spend the evening from seven until nine 0 clock ? A. Down by Mr, King’s fence; we then went over by Beaver pond: we did not go elsewhere; we were walking all the while; I don’t know that it was nine o'clock, or Daffy boards T was acquainted with the de- ceased, Catharine Quigley; she was acquainted John Garrity’s; I heard she called there the lay before thé day in question for Elizabeth Garrity to fo vith her; I don’t] know if Duffy was acquainted with jecesed: Dufly did not mention to me about passing any irl on the road that evening; Duffy and myself are in the habit of being together on Sunday evenings; he left me atubout the usual time; I knew it was seven o'clock, because Peounted the clock; I thought it could not be later; when Dufiy parted with me in the afternoon he told me he was going up to George’s; on his return that evening be did not tell me where he had been. Abiah P. Doane sworn, says—I reside in Jamaica; I am a machinist by trade, and work at the Jamaica depot; I am foreman of the establishment; I have known James Duffy, the prisoner, for the last seventeen months; Dutly as been as faras 1 know, an honest, upright man; I work in the same shop with him, and see bim almost every hour in the oar see him sometimes when he is away from his work; | never heard anything against him, until this charge; I recollect seeing a person come to the shop, and inquire for Duffy; I don’t know his name; he was inquiring about this girl that was murdered; he said the was his niece; he saw Dufly, and to the inquiry I think Duffy said he knew such a girl; Duffy asked the man if sie was James Morrison’s | wife’s sister: the person said no, and Dufly replied that he did not know her: thers was more conversation between them but I did not hear it; the person speaking appeared to be excited; when ke first came into the shop I thought he was intoxicated, and I called to him to know what he wanted; be replied that he wanted to know if one James Dufly worked there; I told him he did; subsequently I saw that this man was not excited by liquor, but evident- ly by some other cause; Iam not sure of the time of day this person called, but ‘it was during working hours. James A. McFarland, sworn, says—I reside in Jamaica; Tknow James Duffy, the Prisoner, about a year and a half; Iam a machinist, and work at the depot; Dufly’s character is good, and I consider it as unexceptionable as apy man of my acquaintance, {A recess for one hour was now taken.} AFTER RECESS, William Roy sworn, says—I reside in the village of Jamaica; I recollect seeing James Dutfy on the Sunday night in question; it was near Mr. John [). Snediker’s; he had afemale with him;1 spoke to him; it might have been half past seven o'clock that evening, it might have been a little after that time; I had my tea that evening at about seven o’clock. ‘The evidence now on both sides having closed, it was agreed between the counsel to sum up the case on Thurs- day morning, and then submit the whole matter for the Suigment o ‘the Court. e Court was then adjourned unti) nine o’clock on Thur: mornin, at Michael Clark's; Married. . October 23, by the Rev. Dr. Millett, Broome street, Mr. Wiiuam H. Ban- On Sunday eveni: at his residence, 3 nert to Miss CaTHKRine M. ; also, Mr. Jaane Coni- 80N to Miss SARAH all of this city. On Tuesday morning, October 26, at St. Joseph’s Church, by the Rev. Archdeacon McCarron, Mr. Huan McKenna to iss Mary Axx Waisn, eldest daughter of Nicholas Walsh, Hag. all of thie city. in’ New Brunswick, N. J., on Monday, Oetober 17, by the Rey, Mr. Woodbridge, WARRaN HANDuNnCRGH, Esq. Attorney at-Law, to ConNmiA Y yx RENHRKLARR, daughter of the late Anthony Re‘ ger, On Sunday, eptember 25, in Binghamton, by the Rev. Jobn W, Davison, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and afterwards wy the Rev. H. De Laynes, of the Oatholic Church, M. H. MoCoxnis, of New York, to Carmentx Eut- zanent, ‘youngest daughter of the late’ Alfred Lockwood, Eeq., New Vernon, Orsnge county, N. Y. (On Tuer day, Ostober 26, at the Church of the Nativity, by the Rev. C. Gapp, H. B. Baxny, M. D., to CLara Bii- LINGS. On Tuesday, October 25, by the Rev. Jonny M. McAuley, OuveR Warrmors, Jr., of m, to Sarak E., daughter of Amos F. Hatfield, Eaq., of this city. On Sunday evening, October 23, by the Rey. Mr. Wakely, Mr. Lovn D. AMERMAN to Miss Maria B. Inxox, both of this " lifornia papers will please cop; On Sunday evening, ber 23, Hn, way, t of Weater- yelt, at his residence, No. 308 Kas ir. ARTUR ‘his city. ‘T. Wurre to Miss Carouwe Giannini, both of Died, On Monday, October 24, Perex Foay, aged 28 years and 7 months. His friends and aequatntances, and those of his father and brother, John and Kdward Baan, ‘are respectfully ia- vited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reeidenee, No. 119 Chariton street, without farther invitation. On Lag Aa , October 24, Francona 0., daughter of the late William B. Falcone rr. ‘The funeral will es roe from the residence of her grandfather, John Buckmaster, No. 108 Kast Broadway, this afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and relatives =, respectfully invited to attend without further invi- tation. On moe October 24, Captain Exista Dyer, in the 46th year of bis age, ‘His relatives and {riends, and those of his bro‘hgr in law, Henry Oakey, aud members of Franklin Chapter No. 9.0: C. A., and of the order enerally, are invited to tend funeral, from his late No. 136 Carll ead this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further jee. fabs October 23, in the 39th year of his age, ALEXANDER 5 and friends of the fa are respectful, tried, trom the cormer of Lavington avenue aad Pitieth "4 corner a 18 iet street, without further notice. Ilis remains will be re- move to the family burial ground, Staten Island, to-mor- row morning, at it 0” . Of indampation of the lungs, Rowan Jayom, infaat yo the stage opposite the Presbyterian | rated; aud to show | ily of Mr. Gilbert! Sayres, Canal street, Jamaica; Iam | of Edward James and Emeline McKee, aged 3 months and { struck and immoediate'y. Her cargo consisted of | "ESS tieade: nat: souehinianons of the ‘unity wei | epee tenet cam ecee eine ae hg.) he family are pertion of whieh vited to attend the fancral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, | boex suved, which would be from the residenes of is earents, 11 Chrystie soot, for the Deaefit of ail en the Uh of Ceteheay On Monier as October 24, after short but severe | sone Jag for NY t inte Minoss, Jae ‘Acrunaan, late of the firm of Hoary Charleston, int Instant. for repairs, if eis, et inte | The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- eh Bile pdt for nine doys pest. most of the neral, to-mortow at two o'olock, from his late | experienced a perfect pede SL, ait oe will be interred at Greenwood.” » Hila reamnine | om ber beams, 650s, carrying ewux al). She but the |" Canada and New Orleans dean Pegg peel ian aay sails, and lost part of | ee nae Ome as WN: dey Joouea Cust: | Sow in it 29, om the eastern, edge of theeh Gail end oo ils remaina willbe taken 06 Groemrood for interssent, | tht 19th posed two spe dlemae | this day, at 11 o'clock A. M. * | _ scum G W_ PICKKRIG, from Searsport, Me, bound te bias Tudeday, October 25, after a illness, of con- Wilmingto mn, NC, went ashore om Wednesday afternoon, sumption, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Tuomas | St 444 o'clock, about six miles south of Tybee, it Mowing Hassert, in the 48th year of his age. a gale at the time. She was high and on the beach. | "His friends and those of the family, also of his nephew, | The Captain arrived at Savannah on Friday, and will re- | John Hassett, and brothers-imlaw, John Kanis and Timo- | turn to her with assistance, The @ WP was in ballast, | thy Gleeson, ‘are respectfully invited to attend his fune. | 24 is supposed insured, | mal, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late re- A SCHR, equare-sterned, of about (@ tons, was seem | aidence, No. 60 Greenwich street, without further invita- | ashore on'the morning of the 22d inst, on the NE ond of | tion. [lis remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. On Tuesday evening, October 25, of bilious fever, Mrs. Exvaucra,-wife of Rev. Timothy 0. Youngs, pastor of the Ninth street M, E. Church of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the {amily are invited to | attend her funeral, from the Ninth street M. E. Church, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, without further in: | vitation, |. On Monday, October 24, in this city, Taomas H, Conun, in the 21st year of his age, son of Lewis Conklin, South: old, le | His remains were taken to Southold for interment. On Monday , October 24, in Albany, Jonx 0., son of Cor- nelius Van Schoonhoven, aged 7 years and 4 months. At Guilford, Ct., on Friday morning October 21, of con- sumption, Latna Exot, aged 16 years, daughter of N. J. io In Texas, Baltimore county, Mé., on Thursday, October | 20, Parnicy Larva, ip the 36th year of his age. He leaves | a wife and family to mourn his untimely en Ee —— MARITINE INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO YOR NEW YORK—THB DAT, SUN RSH, SUM Sars, Port of New York, October 25, 1853, morn 234 CLEARED. : Steamship—Roanoke, Cayendy, Norfolk, &, Ludlam & Pleasants. Sbips—London, Hubbard, London, HI, Minturn & Co; J W Fannin, Norris, Galveston, J S Brower & Co; Rhine, Dover, Havre, ED Hurlbut & Co. Wm Frothing: ham, ‘Babbage, London, Win T Dugan; B Aymar, Carver, Montevideo, W DeForest & Co. Barks—R H Gamble, Hosmer, St Marks, &c, Siaallwood, Anderson & Co; Johm Murray, Wasgatt, Montevideo, John Bsardy Charlotte (Brem), Gunther, Manzanillo, Pavens: tadt &Schumacher; Elizabeth (Brem), Sommi, London, G J Bechtel & Co. Hyperion, Sheffield, Barbadoes, K Dwight. Brige—American, Schofield, Gibara, John 8 Hill; Yrma (Venez), Agosto, Bolivar, Francia, Gomez & Co, Schrs--R J Mercer, Robinson, Charleston, Van Brunt & Slaght; Julia & Nancy, Wooster, Newbern, J J Mathew; Cabot, ‘Nickerson, Boston, Foster & Nickerson; Frances Satterly, Reeveland, Savannah, McCready, Mott & Co; Cal- Jao (Dutch), Birch, Curacoe, J'Foulke & Sons, Sloop—Wm Penn, Woodhull, Provicence, J H Havens. Steamers—Thomas Swan, Fairfowl, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal Company; Delaware, Clark, Philadelphia, CB Sandford, ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, Sept 22, with passengers, to Samuel L Mitchill. Saturday, 22d inst, in coming out, passed Br West India mail steamship Conway, and steamship Alabama, going in; Sunday, 23d, at 9 PM, 40 miles north from Cape Hatteras Shoal, exchanged sig: nals with steamship Augusta, hence for Savannah, and James Ady -r, do for Charleston. Steams) ip’ Marion, Foster, Charleston, 58 hours, with senge: s, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Sunday, 234, at 6 AM, 25 wiles SW of Fryingpan Shoals, passed ship Fair- field, hence for Charleston; at 9 AM, off Fryingpan Shoals, exchanged signals with ship Delia Maria, Michaels, henes for Charleston; at 11 20 PM, Cape Hat eras light bea ing | NW, exchanged signals with steamship James Adger, hence for Charleston; at 11 45 PM. exchanged signals with steamship Augusta, hence for Savannah. Ship Guy Mannering (pkt), Freeman, Liverpool, 37 days, with 780 passengers, to Taylor & Merrill. Sept 27, lat 40 15, lon 84, spoke bark Vern n, of New York, from Hamy ton . Oct 14, lat 43, lon 62, spoke Br ship Ellen, 10 she ce for London. ‘The GM is anchored at the SW Ship Roger Stewart, Skolfield, Liverpool, 83 days, with 384 passengers, to S Thompson & Nephew. Expstienced heavy westerly weather; eplit sails; had two deaths. Bark Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston, 7 days, to Dun- ham & Dimon. Brig Elizabeth, Pitts, Para (Brazil), Sept 26, to H K Corning & Co. Brig Putnam, Pierce, Savanilla, 30 days, to Everett & Brown. Experienced very heavy weather, split sails, &c; lay to six days in the Gulf. Oct 23, in the Gulf stream, assed a ship's galley; 234, saw a rem brig ashore on ape Henry, apparently just e On. ‘Schr Herald (Br), ‘Gtewell, Halifax, 9 days, toG &S Wheelwright. Schr Win B Jenkins, Vanderbilt Richmond, 3 cays. Schr H Wolfe, Warington, Lewes, Del, 2 days. BELOW. Ship American Eagle (pkt), Moore, London and Ports- mouth, Sept 1, with passengers, to Griswold, Morgan & Wiley. SAILED. Steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, &. Also sid from Quatantine, clipper ship San Francisco, for San Francisco. Wind at sunset, WSW. (By Saypy Hook Privtisa Tetacrars.) ‘Tay Hicueanns, Oct 26—Sundown. Ship Americas Eagle is at anchor outside the bar, bound in. Schr Norma, Mills, from Philadelphia, and two days from the Capes, went ashore one mile south of the point of Sandy Hook, at 12 o'clock yesterday, noon. She is high snd dry on the beach. ‘The weather is too misty to see the ship Western World. Wind light from NW. Memoranda. Ship Empire State 1272 tons, one year old, a three decker, was sold yesterday for $65,000. Bark Triton, of Providence, row st New Bodford, has been purchased by MrT C Merrill, Boston. Br schr Tryphena, which arr at Boston on Saturday from Malaga, was reported to be bound for Glasgow. Br sehr Gleaner, which was at first said to be bound to New York, and subsequently for London. is bound to Montreal, where it was known on the 20th inst that she had left Malaga, and her cargo was sdvertixed, as expected soon. At Brewer 2lst, by Messrs Chas Cooper & Co, of Bangor’ the fine abip Premier. ‘ Telegraphic Marine Reports. Key Wast, Oct 22. Arriyed—Oct 16, brig Mary Francis, Cienfuegos for New York, in distress, leaking. 1sth—Arr bark T E Baxter, of Philadelphia, from Mobile, with sickness on board, Capt Duncan,died on the 16th from fever eontracted at Mobile, and the first mate had also died, On the 20th, the crew of the bark Letitia, bound from Balize, Hon, for Cowes, with mahogany, arr at here in a wrecking schooner, the bark having goné ashore on Mar- tin’s Reef about 00 miles from Key West. Four schrs had gone to her assistance. mae rt "a Bostrom, Arrived—Steaimship City of New York, Philadelphia; schr Louisa, Port au Prince. New Onreana, Oct 24. Arrived Unicorn, NYork; bark Sultan, ——=; sehr Mary Caroline, Baltimore. Herald Marine Correspondence. Prmapeiraia, Oct 25—4 PM. Arrived—Barks Louisa, Lindsay, and Elizabeth J, Brooks, Havana; brig Wm Clark, Colline, Galveston; xchrt Race Rock, Brown, Sag Harbor; New Zealand, Jones, East- port; Mary Miller, Laws, Boston; Wm W Marcy, Rand, rovidence; Wm P Williams, Rogers, Port Walthall. Cleared—Brigs Rainbow, Emerson, and Jenny Lind, Gil- key, Boston; Buena Vista, Carlisle, Wilmington, NC; schra Port of Spain (Br), Cole, Island, NS; Watchio, ‘Wooster, Kastport; Geo Harris, Carson, Charleston: Mary Miller, Laws, Boston; steamer Kennebec, Copes, NYork. Disasters. WS. See telegraphic marine reports. Snir Westery Worn, ashore at Squan beach, it is stated, had a pilot on board, but he was not in charge when the vessel went ashore, the pais having declined to pay ‘the off shore pilotage. A letter received in the city yes- terday states that the ship jay in the same position ag she was when she went ashore. The heavy easterly blow of Monday doing a serious injury, As there aypents to ‘be some diserepancYin regard to the steam tug that first boarded the ship, we are authorized to state that the Le- viatban, Captain Havaard, r thé wreck at 4 o'clock onfaturday, and took off upwarcs of five hundred pas- sengers, and landed them all in the city before any other boat reached the wreck. The leviathan in probably the most powerful tug boat in the world. She ix built en- tirely solid, and strapped with iron braces; aud it is said can run twenty miles within the hour. Simp Jomy Munricx, at Philadelphia 24th from Liver- 1, on 16th ult experienced a heavy gale; lost sails, Foretop-gallant mast, foretopmast and jibboom. On the ith a vessel bottom up, apperentt about 200 tons, newly sheathed with yellow metal; could not ascer- tain the name. The) M has been 24 days to the west- ward of the Newfoundland Banks, with strong westerly gales. Br Bank Kuzanern, at Boston from Curaco, lost head of foremast in a heavy sea, 12th ult, in lat 19 50, lon 68 46. Went ashore 20d inst on the Spit, but came off without damage. Brae Oxrorp, at Havana 12th inst, from Portland, had on board the Captain and eight seamen of the Br bri Sandwieh, from St Johns, NF, for Havana, which vessel was wrecked on Salt Key, Ist inst, in a gale from ENE. Buc Wa H Stewart, for Baltimore, put back 23d inst., with loss of sails, spars, deck load, and leaking badly, having experienced the late severe gale. Brie Kare Heath, from Boston for Baltimore, was spo- ken last Friday by steamer l’almetto, at Charleston, hav ing lost mainmast and fore top gallant mast head on Wednesday night; required no assistance. The Falmetio reports as being off Charleston Bar, one bark with loss of topmasts and lower mast heads, aad having her ensign union down; a brig with loss of topmasts aud lower mast- head#, and a brigantine with topmasts and lower mast ‘heads gone. The brig and brigantine had of distrel also flying. The Palmetto could not make out the names of either of the vestels. Captain Vardy, of the Palmetto, saya that he never was ia such gales in his life as he expe | rienced during this passage, and that several vessels that he spoke were either disinasted, or suflered damage of some deseription. Sour Jura Fiza, Thom) of Philadelphia, from Wil- mingten for the Weat Indi ‘truck on @ reef off West Caicos Island, night of Sept. 21, commonly called Burche’s Look Out Reef, and afterwards’ went to pieces. She was going at the speed of eight knots per hour when sh Jewel's Island, Sour Perret, from the Spanish Main for Baltimore, into Charleston 23d inst., dismasted iaa gale in the . Scrm Norma, where from, &c, not given, was ashore last evening at Sandy Hook, Scum J Vast, of Sippican, Mass, f-om Bathurst, Rivee Gambia, for NYork, put into Wilmington, NC, in , Sci Mount Vxrvon, from Stoningtoa for Wilmingtom, put into Charleston 2ist for a Saher. taviag been drivem to leeward in the late r poate Nand in the Inte gale, during whick lost sails, stove gee ip Lion, Nichols, from Pacifie Ocean Talcahuano, Sept 21, of and ‘for Providence, witle 1 bbls sperm oil on board—sold 250 bbis 5p om the Sroxex—July 1, no lat, &o, Lance: nothing since leaving Mauritius, when Arr at Newport, Oct flion, jpoken, Steamship Baltic, hence for Liverpool, ignalized Oct 17 (not 22d), lat 41 40, Jon 62 26. ‘abs Ship Guiding ‘Star, trom’ New O:leans date, &c), five days out, all well. s Notices to Mariners. The lightship for the North West Passage, Key West, has resumed her station, and must be left on the atar- board hand in passing in. The lightship off Brexton’a Reef, RI, will be taken from her moorinss on the bth Novembér for repairs, and may be absent for ten days. Her place will be supplied by © sloop, which wall show a light at her masthead, and have @ amall fog bell. By order of Lighthouse Board, A LUDLOW CASE, Inspector of Lights, &e, Third Dist, The lighthouse on Cape Giordan, in the Island of Gose, near Mrita, was to be lighted Oct 16, and ite revolving light will be visible once every minute. The bearings were published by the geve: nment of Multa May 23, 1963, for Liverpool (me Barnapows—Arr Sept 9, brig Typee, Larkin, Eastport, —Arr Sept 001 ci and ald 1ith for Port Spats. et Aram ‘Crevrorcos—In port bet 11, brig Neptune Jordan, frome and for Boston, arr 8th, disg. Sid 5th a 6th, (not bark MB Stotson, Harding, Boston, Got Datuousie—Arr Oct 6, bark Argyle, Burton, New York. Havaxa—In port Oct 15, bark RH Knight, for Portland, (her charter to load, sugar for Boston at $1873, per bom ving been cancelled); brigs Montrose, (late ‘tltcomb, who had died of yellow fever), for Cardenas to lond for Bes” ton or Portland, charter previously stated at $3 25 hhd, ‘Two seamen of the Montrose had also died of yellow fever, and the first officer was in the hospital siek with it; Lima, Wade, for Boston Idg. Sid from do 14th, bark Alaah, Burton, Sierra Morena, te load for Portland. Mayzasito—In Pg Oct 5, bark Helen A Wai Drinkwater. from St Jago, to ‘load for a port in Uni States; William, Fullerton, from NYork 36 days pai une; brig Nereus, Burgess, from and for Boston, arr ta: Sid 3d, bark RB Walker, Iichardson, Boston. Maranzas—In port Oct 13, bark ‘Octavia, Cellins, for Boston (not NYork) soon; brigs Geo F Williams, Kinsmam, for do about ready; Capt John, Cousins, to load for Phila delpbia; and others. MaraNnam—In port Sept 26, bark Lawrence, Clark, from and for Cayenne few days ; only Am vessel. Picrov—1a port Oct 18, brig Lucy Ann, Bryant, for Phaif- adelphia 14th; sch John Hart, Hart, for New York de. Pasved through @ut of Canso ldth, brig T Cosby, Hard- ing, frot Vietou for New York; set Almira Ann, Wall, de or do. pd a84—Bound up the rirer Sept 26, brig Nevo, Byrnes, ence. Rio Jaxeizo—In port Sept 3, sbip Rebecca, Wolfe, te load for NOrleans; barks Minnesota, Veacoak, to eainer Philadelphia; Sarah A Nickels, Nickels, from Darien, Ga, arr Aug 40; brige Oak, Thayer, from Boston July 8, are Aug 81: Helen, Hughes, from Buenos Ayres, do: ble, Robertson, to load for a port in the Atlaatie States; ers, St Joux, NB—Arr Oct 22, shi; i Knowles, Boston. pigments Sax Juan (Cuba)--In port Oct 9; brig Caroline, Cook, for Boston. SAVANELI.A—No Am vessel in port about Sept 25. TaisipaD—In port Oct 9, barks Geo Leslie, Bradbury, fm and for Boston cg Franklin, Gibbs, expected to proceed to Mariel to load for Boston; ‘brig Cordelia, Mitchell, disg; And others. sa Sept 18 ‘Tucanvaxo—Sld Sept 18, bark Acadia, Mowry (f Wilmington, NC, Jan 47), San Francisco. ’ > cote Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Oct 24, schrs Vermont, Glide, Andrew . Brown, Elizabeth, Montano, Oregon and Mary Jane, frem Boston; Adrian {cr Newport;Syren, Lady Adama and Bela Peck from Norwich; Paugassett from NBedford; Alida an@ Wm H De Witt, from Providence; sloop Hannalt Ann from Fall River. Cld schr Eliza Jane for Boston. BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 24, brigs Saboa, Means, Boston; J Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; J Means, Hondrich, Sal- livan, Me; sche Chase, Oakes, Provi ence. Cid brig Wm R Kibber, Larfart, St Thomas; sehr Jos 1 Smith, Minow, Norwich, Con. . WOsTON—Arr Oct 24, Br bark Elizabeth, Doncett, Cara- coa 10th ult; bark Thetis, Lothrop, NYork; Be brig Catha- rine, Clark, Glasgow 8d ult; brig Samuel T Hind sy, Philadelphia; scbrs John G Faxon, Parsons, Jacksonville Ast inst; Challenge, Long, Alexandria; ann F G Cattell, Williams, and Hattle Annah, Philadelphia; Susan, Handy, Albany; fA Stevens, Bacon, Albany; Wolcott, Beers, New York; Nelson Wells, Kedey, and Lewis McLain, lo; signal fora brig. Cld, barks Jupiter, Avery, Cai Town, OGH; Appleton, Bray, Baltimors; brigs A Dunber, Flinn, do; Alawrence, Crowell, do; Wm H Parks, Mi man, Philadeiphia, Nothing Went to sea. Darl, Pillsto has not sailed. In the Roads, bark Averon, brigs North- man, Emma, and an outward bound brig la Look BANGOR—Cld Oct 2). schr Phoenix, N York. CHARLES. IN—ardbet 21, schrs W H Cleare (Br), Saw- yer, Harbor Island, Beh; Mount Vernon, Matthews, 'Stom- nington for Wilmington—put in for a’ harbor; Caroline Grant, Berry, Rookland, Me; John Webster, Thayer, New Bedford; Jas House, Shouds, Savannah for NYork, (see Dig- asters). Remained in the Rowds, ship Alliance,trom N Yorks also in the Roads, 3 masfed schr Richmond, in distress, and several unknown vessols, said to be disabled, In the offirg an unknown schr. Cid steamer B Franklin, Adkt NYork. Sld brigs Vandalier, Harke, Providence, R Ohio, Hateh, a Northern port; ‘schr Susan Huston, for do. _E MACHIAS—Sid Oct 17, schrs Three Sisters, Nortem, bie he ar hin, Foster, do. 2AST GREENWICH—Arr Oct 24, sehr R M Carlisle, Sipple, Vuiladelphia PALL RU Lope en 24, seh Alvarado, Grifin (from iladelphis, or Bangor. Tron below noch Pr ‘Bakery Baltimore. his LE—In port Oct 24, bri; i NYerk for Portland. ps coe oe NEAV ORLEANS—Below Oct 17, ship RB Sumner, Dyer, from Hayre. Cid brigs Jolin S Gettings, Lesseps, Havana; Brownsville, Rogers, Pointe.a.Petre, Guadaloupe; Mex achr Bonita, Leferlu, Tabasco, Ur sehr Mary, Robertson, Belize, fon. NEWPORT—Arr Oct 22, brigs Portland, Stetson, from Savannah (or !’ortland; Lonia P Snow, Atwood, St Marys, Ga, for Boston; Civilian, Webber, Charleston for do; achrw Alguizar, Long, Rondeut for Boston; Huntress, Hoo) NYork for Fastport; Leo, Burgess, do for Braintree; Leighton, Perry, FAstport for NYork. Sid 24th, 834 AM, brigs Por Jand, 1. 1’ Snow, Civilian; Sarah Vose, Philadel” bia; Kossuth, bound § (both from Dighton)! schrs Me- diator, for Charleston; Lydia Gibbs, and Adriana, for Bal- timore (all from Providenas); Wandopasso, Fldy, George- town, SU; Nantucket (from Warren), for Philadelphia or Bangor; Batavia, Pendleton, for do do; Alexandria, Man- fon (‘vom Somerset), Gardiner; Alquizar, Huntress, HD Leighton, Leo, and others. Inport, ship Lion 1 , Nich from Pacific Ocean, of and for Providence; suhr N Burdick, fom Rondout. NEW SEDFORD—-Arr Uet 23, thip Eliza F Mason, M’Kem- ney, NYerk to fit for whaling; schrs Laura Jane, Shermam, and Wm Brown, Gifferd. 2 Stranger, Fisher, Philadelphi Sarah Ann, Toile NEW LONDON lace, Foster, Rondout from Boston; propeller Decatur, Geer, NYortt from Norwich; schre Anne Fish, Foster, NYork; Granite State, Foeter, do, from Boston; soo} Beport Wells, Nore Wells, NYork. wich from NYork: AS 1 NANTUCKET. ‘chr Byzantinn, Colemam, Ae Z BURYYORT--Arr Oct 23, sehr Adelaide, Philadel phia peEBULADHLTHLA—C Oot 24, schr Ann Elisa Cake, Sooy, ) rives. PROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 24, chrs Wild Pigeon, Mill Baltimore; Moves G Lecmari Meare figs Net RF, Cammings, Nowell, Philadelphia; Marie Alteny inveiee, Glover, Hordout; Susan Iudwig,’ Walle, York: sloope Commerce, Tyler, Rondout: Pointer, Row: ler, NYork; Oregon, Fowler, do; Blackstone, Reynolds, 05 Midas, Bchinghany do. : Below, schr Worcester, Rhodes, Philadelphia; and two schooners enknown. Sid, sehrs Madonna, Patiee Gian SC, to load for Kennebrak; Moro (ot, Sa jaskell, Philadelphiag sloop Wm H Bowen, Hallock, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr Oct Sid Ost 23, ork. > bark tanmis: Serah! York, Porto Rieo SAVANNAE—Qie Cet 21, bark EUen Morrison, Gavet, Rio Janerio. SALEM—Arr Oct 21, bark Emily Wilder, Ric! Tansi- bar, June li, Si Helena, Aug 49; schr Jane and Elian, Richards, Calais for NYork: 224, brig Jorephina (Braail), ‘Andres, Maranham, Sept Sid 48d, ‘Ann Maria, Loseamt, WCoast Africa; sehi ae Faller, New ©: SANDWICH--S16 froin Cohasset Narrows Oot 18, sohra Stranger, Fils New Bedford and Philadelphia; 19th, Eile, tourne, NBedferd an more. STONINGTON—In port Qot 24, 4 PBI, schrs J C Waldrom, Littlefield, from NYork for Providence; cane Pee from Atbeny for de; George, Wiley, for Boston 1 Kelly, fron NYork for Dennis; D Mabie rice ym do Vall River: Jerry Angell, and “paris,” do for Providenwa; Eliza, from Alban; aes ‘and 4 whrs and 2 sloops at am- chor in the outer harbor. “YTARPAULIN CoVE-—Ia port Oct 2, sok TB Hodgmam, A eT ekrt Oct Dh, sloops PAdetia, Wightman, Ab WICKFORD— ‘i e bany. Sid sloops Hope, Gardiner, ‘and l'ree Teter ker! RYok. WALDOBORO’—SId Oct 2}, new ship Ella A Clark, Kop, perholdt, NO@rleans.