The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington City. CHANGES AMONG MARINE OFFICERS—THE PERQUI- SITES OF THE NEW YORK COLLECTORSHIP, BTC. Wasuivarow, Oct. 31, 1853. The following changes have been ordered among the marine offcers of the Major Harris, transferred from the command of the guard at the Philadelphia navy yard to that of the New York yard; Major Edelin, from the head-quarters of the marine barracks in this city, to the command of the guard at Norfolk; Major Dulang, from the command of the guard at New York to that of Boston; Major English, from the command of the guard at Boston to that of Philadelphia; Major Mareton, detached from the | command of the cuard st Norfolk, and awaiting orders; Capt. Brevort to continue in command of the guard at Ports- Williams ordereo to the command of the Washingfon yard; Capt. Tyler from the com- tuard at te Washington yard to the com- guard at bead quarters and the marine bar Facks of this city, aud Capt Gillespie ordered to the navy FEE aeece tie US. steamer Alleghany have been transferred to the ship Gerr antown, atBoston, The Star intimates that Judge Bronson, in addition to his salary of $6,000 per annum, and a claim for “fines and forfeitures” collected by him while in in office, at the rate of $8000 per annum—both of which have been id—also claims one thir of a moiety of the “penal uties”’ collected at New York, which were for the quar: ter ending September 30th $15,667, and which it is un- derstood the Secretary declines paying. Hon. E. B, Olds, another Ohio candidate for the speak- ership, arrived here yesterday. Legislative Nominations. Aupayy, Oct. 31, 1853. Robert H. Pruyn has been nominated by the whigs for the Assembly, from the Albany city district. The national democrats have nominated Mordecai Myers, of Schenectady, for the Senate, from the Albany district. Marine Disasters. SHIPS LAPLAND, WM. STURGIS AND PRESIDENT. Boston, Oct. 31, 1853. A telegraphic despatch from Eastport of this morn ing says:—“We have the sbips Wm. Sturgis and Lapland atanchor in Little river—shall proceed to Boston this evening with the Wm. Sturgis.” Vessels from St. John, NB., report that the R. B. Forbes could get the ship President off. SERIOUS COLLISION. Barrmors, Oct. 31, 1853. The schooner R. Fowler, hence for Portland, was run into on Friday night by a brig, and lost all her fore rig- Ging. The Weather in the South. New Onzzans, Oct. 29, 1853. The weather continues cold here, but we have as yet experienced only one light frost. * The Ohio River, &. PrrrsnurG, Oct. 31, 1953, The river is now in excellent’ navigable order. It has been rising since Saturday, and the water now measures sixand half feet in the channel, The weather is fine, Arrival of the Steamship City of Manchester. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31, 1853. The screw steamship City of Manchester, from Liver- pool, has arrived at this port, bringing one hundred and seventy-six cabin passengers, and a large and costly cargo The Southerner at Charleston. CHARLESTON, Oct. 30, 1853. The United States mail steamship Southerner, Captain Thomas Ewen, from New York, arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon, She experienced very stormy weather. e From the South. THE FROST IN GEORGIA—YELLOW FEVER, ETC. Barron, Oct. 31, 1853 New Orleans papers of Tuesday last are received. The frost of Monday at New Orleans and Mobile had remored al fears of a continuance of the epidemic. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle saya the cotton crop is effectually killed, exsept in a few favored localities. The yellow fever had again appeared at Pensacola— among the deaths was Mr. Henry B. Traner, engineer, formerly of Philadelphia. The Upper part of the building was much burnt. The materials were saved. Market: NE RLEANS, Oct. 29, 1953. rs awanting the receipt les during the week Our cotton market is dul! of the steamer’s news. 2 pounted to 10,000 bales. Strict middling is quoted at & 934c. Compared with the same date last year the Teesipts show a falling oif of 180,000 bales. Sight checks on New York have advanced to | per cent premium. Cuaxtxston, Oct. 30, 1853. The sales of cotton yesterday were 1,600 bales, at ful! prices, ranging from 72,¢.'a 0c. Cuariestoy, Oct. 31, 1853. The sales of cetton to-day were 2,500 bales, at fully gc. advance. Prices ranged from 7 ge @ 103¢¢. Baurmorz, Oct. 31, 1855. About 10,000 bbls. of flour were sold here to-day, at a general advance of 25c. At our cattle market 2, beef cattle were offered, of which 1,100 were sola, and 800 were driven eastward. Prices realized were from $2 50 a $3 on the hoof, equal ts $5 a $750 net. Hogs—The supply was large, and sales were made at $6 a $6 50 per 100 lbs. for live hogs; a decline on last week, and the tendency is still downward. Aunany, Oct. 31, 1853. The receipts of the past forty eight hours have beea as annexed :—Flour, 12 000 bbls; wheat, 15,000 bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels: oats, 27,060 busbéls; barley, 37,000 bushels. Flour has been tirm under the Aretic’s news, with an improvement in common, State, and Western: sales 1,500 bbis., at $6 62 a $6 75 for common and mixed Western. Wheat firm, with a good milliog inquiry; sales 6,500 bushels at $1 3 for Upper Lake. Corn in’ brisk speculative demand; 25,000 bushels sold at 73\4¢. a 75c. Burley, sales 34000 bushels, at T5e. a 754gc. for two rowed, and 833g. a 85c. for fou- roved. Oats are doing better; sales at 4 2. for State; and 48¢, for Western. Prison’ whiskey, 3: c. Oswaco, Oct, 31, 1853. The following have been the receipts since Saturday Flour, 4,500 bbls.; wheat, 108,000 bushels. There Freight quotations fair milling demand for prime wheat. are—Flour, 55e.; wheat, 17c. « 18¢. Burrato, Oct. 81, 1853. wheat, Receipts since Saturday:—Flour, 15,000 bbls. ; 114,000 busbels; corn, 51,000 bushels; barley els. Flour in good demand at stead: Obio and Michi Wheat steady and firm: bushels, at $1 £7 for Obio, $1 28 for Michigan, and $1 10 a $1 12'for Upper Lake. Corn, large supply, and buyers | holding off for lower rates.’ Freights—flour, 82}c.; | wheat, 23¢.; corm, 17¢. Particulars of the Fire at Milledgeville, Ga. (from the Milledgeville Union, Oct. 26. On yesterday the city of Milledgeville was visited by one of the most destructive fires that citizens have ‘ever experienced since ths city was first settled. Th commenced between ten and eleven o'clock, A.M. ata carpenter’s shop occupied by Mr. Lord, on Hancock street. The neighborhood where the fice originated, was covered by old wooden buildings, which furnished’ food for the ames. The conflagration spread to the corner of Han- cock and Wayne streets, and up the east side of Wayne street to Green street,’ consuming some twenty one or two tenements, occupied as stores and shops by our busi ness men. Thé buildings destroyed were the carpenter shop of Mr. Lord, a barber’s shop adjoining the carpen- ters shop, Dr. Edward’s drug shop, and Calloway’s gro- cery, on Hancock street; Gan's clothing store, at the cor ner ‘of Wayne and Hancock streets; Singleton’s shoe store, D. B. Stetton’s family grocery, Hagood’s bakery, Coun’s bakery, Newell's grocery, Newell's tin shop, Dr. Little’s drug ‘stor, Beall’s dry’ goods store, Edward's family grocery, Case, Port and o's drug store, Barnett’s dry goods store, Robinson’s dry goods store, Child’s & Chamberlain's jewelry and faney store, A. C. Vail’s cloth ing store, on Wayne street; and Choice & Megrath’s dry goods store, on the corner of Wayne and Green streets, and Randolph’s confectionary and the dwelling occupied by Colonel N, C. Barnett, on Green street, We have the satisfaction to state that but one dwelling house was des- troyed—so that the members of the Legislature about to assemble will be as well accoramodated as if the fire had not happened. The principal owners of real estate that suffered, are Dir, Tomlinson Fort, D, B. Stetson, Isaac Newell, Seaton Grantland, Breedlove, Treanor, Bethune, A. W. Randolph. T. B. Stubbs. ‘The shopkeepers merchants succecded in securing a large portion of th D. B. Stetson, D. M. Edwards, and Dr, Little, suf- fered most by the loss of goods. Most of our business men have already procured houses, snd will immeciately recommence business, We are not able at present to state the amount of the lows, or how much was insured. The ler says in addition:— ‘The exact loss is not known, Many valuable goods and groceries were consumed, and others greatly injured in removing. The buildings on the opposite side of Wayne street were saved with great difficulty Colonel Barnett desires us to say that the destruction of his dwelling will preclude his taking boarders during the session. Many of the buildings burned were owned by 8. Grant: land, Faq., and Dr. Fort, and were not insured Personal Intelligence. Hon. John Wheeler. f New York, nnd Hon. 8. W. Wally, of Massachusetts, both members of the next Congress, have arrived in Washington. (ow. R. J. Walker Washington; James Winslip, Buffalo; Ph Downing, Va. ; Lloyd we wil ma, Maryland; Lieut Stellwager, U.S. N; James R. Craig, Cazanovia; Governor Leland, Ohio, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel. ARRIVALS, tsetse. & : From Liverpool, in chip Australia—Mrs Rdwards, Miss S J Rawards, Mice Euwards, iss F A Edwards, Now York Rev GJ Wood, Eliingt:n; Mr W J Smith, do; 3A Meyerhewn, Germ: 4 Liverpool, in ship Constantine~Win H Wood, Miss C a From Gourley. Willamsburg City News. Kiowwat Romuny.—A man named MeCert, was stop- ped in Kleventh, near South Second street, about olevea O'clock om Saniay night, by two men, one of whom pre- sented a revolver, and demanded his or his life To this very moderate request Mr, MoCart acceded, by » imal the money about him, which wad sawed ca. ..vu lve hum wo. to expoue them, iorfolk Beacon office was fired last night, and the | | four ef which thé highwaymso returned, with @ | 9902. for reeord: | the Sixtl | by Robert Irwin. ‘Thomas Francis Last evening, at ball supper given by the New Jersey Grenadiers, Thomas Meagher, who was an invited guest, presented a stan of colors, by request, and made a eloquent speech, in which he lauded our militia system. He concluded it as follows:— Gentlemen of the Grenadier Guard of New word as to myself, and I have done. You havedone me | the honor to adopt my name. That you may not bear that name under wrong impressions—that you may not | go through evolutions under false colors—it is right I should state to you the principles I hold. (Hear, hear.) In & word, then, they are the same as those I held in July, 1848. ' (Great applause.) From aay one of them—in the minutest particular, to the smallest extent, in apy one solitary instance, by any one act, or word, or gesture—I defy the keenet critic—with or without spectacles—with the eye of the Cyslops, or the eye of & snake—to detect the slightest deviation. (Renewed cheer ng.) What I was then Iam now. I have brought my principles to America, and be- lieve they do not conflict with the spirit and provisions of the republic. (Loud cheers.) Others may have changed— Thave not. Others may have aposta I have not. Others may have turned their backs upon the altar raised that year on the green sod to the memory of the dead and the worship of freedom, and, slioking off threugh bye-ways and crooked ways to other shrines, may have cast the dust from off their sandals upon that altar. I have not. plause.) WhatI was then I am now. that in political dealings the truth should be spoken, the truth should be acted, the truth should be saserted against all odds, at every risk, whoever it migtt offend, whoever it’ might damage, whatsover cherished prejudice it might explode. The same T now maintain. (Cheers,) 1 then maintained that political opinions, that political proceedings, should be emarcipated from’ ecclesiastical control—that the minis- ter of religion, whilst he should have, and enjoy, and be guarantied in their full integrity, the rights of the citi- zen, should not be permitted to exercise in secular mat- ters the influence derivable from and appertaining to his religious position, (Loud cheers.) The same | now main- tain. (Renewed cheers.) I then maintained that the di ences which existed among the people on account of the Oiferent readings of the Bible and their ‘differ ent forms of divine worship, should, in the name of a commen country, in the name of a common Christianity, in the name of Him who died for oli men, in «ct of noble forgiveness, be cancelled. (Cheer- ing.) The same I now maintain. (Loud cheers.) I then avowed the stronges: yympathies for Europe, for those of Italy, for those of Hungary, for those of Germany, for those of France—ihe same! now avow. (Cheers.)’ At that time my sympathies were with men “with harness on their backs,” and whose good axes were hewing down the black forest which covered Europa, and from the earth shut out the fructifying and beautifying sun, (Loud ap- plause.) They are now for men disarmed, and at the mercy of the fierce lords of that forest. But I am their friend in the evil hour, as I was their friend in the hour of hope. I stand to them through bad report urd good report. I stand to them whe- ther there be Ze Deums for them, or Ana themas against them I change not with the winds of fortune. (Great cheering.) Whilst my heart is with my old companions in that island of the South Paciic—(cheers) —there are but three of them there now, thanks be to God! (Enthusiastic applause ) The finest intellect and most daring spirit of them all is on his way. (Vehement and prolonged cheering.) Whilst my heart is with them, 1 do not forget—I cannot loose sight of—the prisoners St. Angelo, and those that are butchered in the market place of Pesth, and those that rot amongst the vermin in the vaults of Speilberg, and those that sicken to the marrow of thefr bones in the marshes of Cayenne. (Renewed cheering.) For them, as for those who waste their lives away in the forests of Tas- mania, I passionately beseech a quick deliverance. That such is at hand, there is to-cay bright hope. The bank of the Danube are whitened with the tents of the Mus- covite and Moslem. There are fiery steeds tossing their foam upon those waters, upon either shore, impatient to plunge in, and breast the flood, and top the steeps before them. (1 is the news of the morn- ing? {ioud cheers War is inevitable | ick Henry saic let it come! that spreads from the first gun fired on the contested frontier, the future opens to my vier. Amid the tumult of the gladiators I hear,the breaking of the chains that have galled the slaves.” Above the hot dust of the arena where the fight goes on, I see the spirit of liberty ascend ing, the clouds opening and the crown of victory replac- ing’ that of martyrdom, upon the head of the emancipa ted and expanding spirit. (Great cheering.) Let it let it come! As Pati redemption of the people! War is freedom ! (Iremen- dous applause continued for some minutes.) Police Intelligence. THE CASE OF FORGING 4 DRAFT FOR $5,000—aRREST VAN AERNAM, ed in arresting John W. Abell, the person charged with signing his name to the forged draft for $5,000, purporting to be made by the cashier of the Hamilton County Bank, the said draft having been drawn on the cashier of the Troy City Bank, Troy, the rame haying been cashed by the agent of the Branch Bank of Montreal, situated at Bradford. Canada West. ‘Mr. Abell, when arregted, did not deny signing bis name to the draft, but alleges he wrote his name on the draft without the knowledge of the purpose it was to be ap- plied to. He further declares that he did not know that the word cashier was printed directly under the signature The accused was conveyed before Justice Stuart, who committed kim to the Tombs, there to await a further of a Burglar.—Officer Baldwin, of the Fighth esterday arrested a young man named William Claude, on a charge of burglarously entering the dwelling house No. 54 Canal street, occupied Mrs. Harriet Forris- ter. The thief, it # ems, entered the house by breaking the side light and turning back the lock. Mrs. Forrister bad just retired to bed when she saw the rogue in her room,at the wardrobe, endeavoring te take off her dress- ee. She sprang out of bed and seized hold of the robber, but he slipped through her hands and made off. How ever, she was enabled to dacribe his person to,the officer, who soon after took him into custody. The accused was conveyed before Justice Stuart, who committed him to prison for trial Roiking a Countryman from New Jersey.—Oficer O'Hara, of the Fourteenth ward, on Sunday night arrested a wo- man named Mary Jane Brown, and a youug man called Timothy Murphy, on a charge of being ‘concerned in rob- bing Henry Samson, residing st Marmahawkin, Ocean counts, of a gold wateh and chain valued at $190. Tt seems Mr. Samson was induced to accompany the girl Brown to a house kept by Mrs. Edwards, at 124 Elm street, where she managed to relieve him of the watch, and left the house without his knowledge Subsequently, Mr. Samson applied to Capt. Scatliff, of the Fourteenth ward police, who ‘eputed the above named officer to secure the offencer. In doing so, the officer secured the girl at the corner of Broome and Elm streets, in the company of Murphy, | They were both arrested and taken before Jus tice Welsb, who committed them to prison for further examination. Stsyicion of Stealing Sen Hundred Dollars —Officers Truax and Smith, of the Fifth ward, yesterday arrested a young woman, named Kate Thompson, and aman aamed David Harman, on suspicion of being’ concerned in the stealing of seven hundred dollars from the possession of Kate Hall, residing at 126 Duane street. The accused parties were taken before Justice Osborn, who detained them for examination. Statving with a Knife —Two black fellows, called George Anderroh and Jacob Smith, were yesterday engaged in naffray together, when the former drew a butcher's fe and inflicted a desperate wound on the head of antagonist. The injured man was taken to the hos- pital, and the assailant sent to the Tombs, where he was committed to answer the charge by the magistrate. A Charge of Burglary.—Oficers Martin and Pollard, of rd, yesterday arrested a man named John Prown, alias Wilson, on a’charge of burglariously entering the second story of ‘the building No. 2 Bowery, occupied The premi-es were entered be means of se key. The accused was detained by Justice Osborn for a further examination. Arrest of a Female thief —Officer Darvin, of the Four. teenth ward, yesterday arrested @ colored woman named Maria Lamtate, on a charge of stealing fifteen dollars from Fdwin Douglas, @ resident near the High Bridge. On searching the woman the police found 126 pawn tickets, showing the pledge of a large quantity of missing ap: arel, a great poriion of which has been claimed by Strs. ran Visk, residing in Roselyn terrace, situated on Eight sixth street, from whom the accused had got the article for the purpose of washing, but instead of doing $so had Pledged them at the pawn shop. |The accused was taken before Justice Welsh, who committed her to prison for trial. An Alleged Charge of Perjury.—On Saturday last a Mr. Warren B. Mowry, of hode Islaad, at present stopping at the St. Nicholas ‘Hotel, was brought before Justice Os- born, on an affidavit made by George Darling, of the corner of Greenwich and Jay streets, in which Mr. Mowry with taking feloniously 78,000 segars, valued at $700, the property of Mr. Darling. | Th nce of the larceny could cot be eustained before the magistrate, and was therefore dismissed. Now, Mr. Mowry charges that Mr. Darling, in the complaint, committe! wilful per- jury; and on his affidavit, Justice Osborn issued a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Darling, who was apprehended by officer Dowling, and conveyed before thegynayi trate, and was required to find bail in the sum of $',0%) to answer the charge. Mr, Anstin D. Tuempson, of No, 130 Thom pron street, became the seeuriy, aad Mr. Barling was liberated from custody, Board of Supervisors. Oct. 91.—His Bonor the Kecorder in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved, mm ¢ The report of the c YRONERS’ BILLS, ittee to whom was referred the accounts of the Coroners for post mortem examin Li enon was ordered to be piiuted. The committee reco the payment of th: as now they reeommend that hereafter th Coroners be not received but only th ount, separately, of each of them, for the services performed by, and inci- dental expenses’ incurred by him, and sueh incidental ex- ses, a8 we'l a8 his overcharges, be set down in items, anc be made out, together with his account, as required by law, and that he specify in each item where, as well as when the inquest in held. The Recorder submitted «form of oath to be taken by the Coronots an to the correctness of their accounts, and that the money and other articles mentioned therein bave Leen del vered to the public administrator, or to the executor or administrator of the deceased person. This was iso ordered to be printed. Several petitions for the remission of taxes were re- ceived and referred, ADOPTED, The report of the Corr mittee on Annual Taxes, in favor ef the remicsion of taxes on several persons Paylin bul of Messe. Whitlock & Beatty, ing book, he. ia avn vi The Buard adjourned to Mooday aext, at four o'clock. (Continued cheering.) Im the red blaze | | man, Cor NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. {orriora..] oF Arpeasev@} Monday Present—Richard T. Compton, Bsq., Presi Aldermen Mi Haley, Sturtevant, Bo: ‘Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis ail, Rismenn, ‘bard, Ward, Denman, © ‘The minutes of the Last ) mosting wore read and approved. 108. By Alderman Arvonv—Potition of Goo. M. Edwards, for ronewal of leave of rear of lot No. 191 Chrystie street.’ Te OGy the Pansiouns Petition of Geo. Coxsill thers, eIDER y othe to have 2 weet side of Fifth avenue, ‘between ‘Thirtioth and Thirty first stree! By pity) of Wm. Bloodgood and others, agains ailroad track in Crosby street. To Committee on Streots. By Alderman BaRR—Petition of Francis Comtay,, tive to contraet for cleaning streets of Second an ee on Cloanin, rola. ‘Third 01 By a of Messrs. Russ & Rood to have the Battery fonce straightened and sot back near the South ferry. Tv Committeo on Streets j By. the same! J. Coughlan, foreman of Engine Co. No. 20, for . To Committeo on Fire Depart- ment. By Alderman Srvrrevant—Potition of merchants Wost Ligh id ir the corner of Cortlandt o Tees To Commit ¥ y Alderman Bove: of the Trustees of the Re- ‘ti formed Dutch Church in Seventh avenue, hetween Twelfth and Thirteonth stroots, for two lamps in front of said ohurch. Granted. INVITATION. An invitation was received to witness ® review of the First ot N.Y. S. M., under command of Major Ge . mm Wednesday next, November 2d, at 4 o'clock, P.M., in front of the Hall Accepted. 3 By Alderman Tweev—Resolved, That tho Street Com- missioner be, and is hereby, dirocted to have the slip between piers 46 and 47 East rivor cleaned, and the dirt removed fort wita, and that hundred dollars be, and ti same is hereby, therefor. Adoptod on a visi Affrmative—Aldermon Moore, Sturtevant, Boyco, Barr, Tweed, President, Bi y, Francis, Bard, Denman, Cor- nell, Alvori Pock—13. By Alderman Baise solved, That the Commissi of Hopairs and Supplivs be, aud he is hereby, authorized and direoted to advertise for proposals tor building an additional story to the house ot hose company No. 40, ia order to enable them to erect an apparatus therein for drying hose. Adopt- od. By Alderman Atvonp—Resolved, That the Second avenue, from Twenty-first to Forticth lighted, and the Commissioner of Strects and Lamps’ is hereby directed to cause the same to be done. Adopted, By Alderman Denman—Resolvi association, in erecting the new op Fourteenth'strect and Irving place, have permission, and, same ia hereby granted to them, to project sectio Same from ton to fifteen inches beyond the line of the streets, n lan or diagram, under the di- provided the same is in vision. liermen Moore, Sturtovant, Boyot ‘Tweed, the Progident, Aldermen Brisley, Franis, Bard, map, Alvord, Pe the Commissioner That the company or house on the corner of asshown in the rection of the Barr, Den- Ham: with gas, 0 Common Council in May last, the Mayor, Adopted. REPORTS. Of Committee on Streeta—To concur to regulate, grade and pave Fourth avenue, from Thirty-fourth te Thirty-eighth street, and to lay out parks from Thirty-fourth to Thirty- treet. Adopted on a division, viz. irmative—Aldermen Moore, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tweod. the President, Aldermen Brisiey, Francois, Bard, Den- 11, Alvord, and Peck—I3 Of Committee on Ordinances—Asking to be discharged from further consideration of communication from Counsel to Corporation in rolation to Jones’ Wood Park. Adopted. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of building a new house for Hose Company No. 9. Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—In ‘favor of against E. Crary. Adopted on a division, vi ‘Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley,’ Sturtevant, Boyce, Tweed, Brisley, Bard, Cornell, Alvord, and Peck—li. Of Committes on Sewers—To concur to grant petition ef John O'Gara, Adopted. COMMUNICATION, From the Croton Aqueduct Department—Asking a modifi- cation of the resolution directing the laying of water pip: in Forty-sixth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. to Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department. ORTS RESUMED, nce—In favor of donating $150 to 8 of horse, Referred back to the com- omitting tax Of Committee on Daniel Trainor for 1 mittee, Of C In favor of oxtending Battery of West street. Adopted on & come ! Peace is profitable only to the tyrants! Let it come! “The Empire is peace !"—said the Emperor at Bordesux, (Hear, hear. and loud cheering.) Let it | come! War is the resurrection of the dead! War is the | imer $155 63 for damage caused by insufficiency of Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, ‘Tiemann, Denman, ‘Cornell, Alvord, and Peck—I3. ‘Of Committee on Finance—In favor of paying Jacob Di | Adopted on a division, viz.— OF JOHN W. ABELL, THE ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE OF | On Sunday night officers De Voe and Masterson succeed: | | street, between Morton and Lero A rmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Tiemann, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, and Peck—13. Of Committee on Sewers—In favor of regulating basin and culvert corner of Tenth strect and Fourth avenue. Adopted on division, viz. Affirmat ve—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, isley, Francis, Cornell, Alvcrd, an Of Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips—To allow Wall street Ferry Company to drive spring spiles at the outer end of piers. Adopted. Of Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips—Ii {eet of Wont e. Permitting Anna M. Clarkson to bridge out wnce—In aying John Sum- streets. favor of or damage to carriage by upsetting in Four- Lost, eubsequently reconsidered and laid on favor of ‘Of Committee on ner Sai 7 teenth street. the table. ‘Of Committee on Finance—In favor of leasing the vacant lot of ground in Coenties slip to th® Grain and Flour Ex- change, for twenty-one years, at an annual rent of $2,500. Laid on ta Ie to print. O: Committee on Ficance—In favor of Paying Raward i. Senior $/ ,000, for expenses inourrrd in burying Mexican Vo- Tunteers, ‘Laid on table RD OF ASSISTANTS. tion appointing Robt. H. the Sixteenth ward, in in. RESOL By Alderman Barr—Resolved, That Samuol Waddell be, and he is hereby, appointed Inspector of Elections in the Se: cond district of the Sixth ward, in the place of Joseph Car- lisle, resigned. Adopted. On motion, the Board then adjourned until the fret Mon- day in November, at 5 o'clock, P.M. D. ALENTINE, Clerk. yROM Resolution—Rescindin, Shannon, Inspecter of Place of Sandford Smit Boarp oF Assistant ALDERMEN, } 1863, 5 Asai . Mabbatt, Ring. Wells, Bouton, McGowu, elan, Barker, Rogors, the President, Crawford, and McConkey. PETITIONS. ant Alderman McGown.—OfN. Nile! others, sewer built in Forty-fourth street, between Tenth, and Elsventh avenves, and in Eleventh avenue, from Forty- f. H. Kimbink, for pay Eleventh ward station house. To C INVITATION, By Mojor General Sandford, to attend a review of the Di- vision in front of City Hall, on Wednesday next, at four o'clock. Accepted. RESOLUTIONS. By Asristant Alderman Rivc—That the Comptroller ad- Vertise fv r the purchase of a lot in the upper portion of Seventeenth ward, say from Seventh to Fourteeath street, Sud from Second to Fourth avenue, the same to be for use of Hook aud Ladder Co. No. 12 To Committee on Fire De- partment. By Assistant Alderman Rocens—That that portion of th resolution adopted by this board on tte 2lst nit., appointi Rohert H. Shannon an inspector of n for’ Blgth d trict Siateenth ward, in place of Hanford Smith, be hereby pector Honor the Mayor re: rescinded, said Smith’ having been duly elected an i at the last general election. Adepte By Astisvant Alderman Tar report to this Board the num! ceived by any member of t }, the time of the —Tha names of said police ne: Iso what amount of perquisi tion has been received from places Adopted. or regular compen of amusement or from other soure f Hose Company No. 19, in Greene stre and that Croton Aqueduct Department grant a permit wit out Adopted. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Rerolution—To advertise proposals tor building an addi- tional story to the house of Hose Company No. #. Con- curred in, Kesolution—To light Hamilton street, from Catherine to street, with gas. Ccnourred i ation—Permitting sectiona of opera house, corner of Fourteenth street and Irving place, to project ten to fif- teen inches beyond line of the stre nourred in, Report—In favor of paying bills for work done to house of Hose Compavy No. 47. Concurred iv by the following vote:-— Afirmative—The President, Mersrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, + Ring, Weils, Hunt, Bouton, MoGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, and McConkey—I5. Report—In favor of building a new thir, any No. 1i—Concurre! by the Com ‘Aficmative-—The President, Messra Brown, Tait, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers Crawford, and MeConkey—1. Reaclution—Appointing tion for the Second district of the Sixth ward, in the place of Joseph Carlisle, resigned—Cone in. Report—in favor of pi a J. 8. as. $267 for repairs, »o Twentieth ward station-houre—To Committee on Fi- nance. Report—That assessment l'at for paving Eleventh avenue, from Forty third to Forty eighth street, be returned to the EY ra for correction, charging the Hudson River Railroad their proportion of expense—To Committee on As- In favor of an additional appropriation of $40,000 for cleaning streets. Avsistant 4iderman BARKER offered an amendment, appro- Priating $15,000 instead of $40,000. Lost by a tie vote, 7 to 7. ‘The question to concur in appropriation for $40,000 was then put, and lost by the following vote, vi Affirmative—Asi + Aldermen Brown, Tait, Ring, Welle, out Ni saistant Aldermen Mabbatt, Mot jrawtord, MoConkey—7, It having bee vote, and no i:sjority voting, @ motion was made »: tant Aldermen Bourow that rule No. 13, Ai (which requiecs that motions for reconsideration can only be mado by @ member voting in the majority) should be sus- Carried, to 6, nt Alderman BARKER co1 ority of all the members elected to suspend a rui A d that ® majority present was snffici ABs Iderman Barker appealed from the Decision of the Chair sw tained. Assistant Alderman Bourow then moved that the vote aa be reconsidered. Carried. jerman Kino then moved that the report be ascerti 4 not to bi It ve last month, the Board, Reipeg rd stood adjourned to tae first Monday in November, at } o'clock. From the minutes, C. T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk. Debates seflenns! egg ‘aliens nm Seren Upon the question of appro) money for the cleaning of streets, Messrs. Barker Trotter opposed the appropriation. ‘ Alderman Banker said he wished to make & statement explanatory of the course he was about to take. He had said that he should never vote for any special appropria- tion by this Board; but he now intended to offer an amendment to the rerelution from the Board of Alder- men, making s special appropriation of $15,000. He voted for this special payment of money through his aympa- thies to the poor laborers, who were worthy of their hire, and had earned this money—they were Searing axon, it ey shor not for their daily support, and he thought ] same ground uposi which It was advocated by Alderman alderman Rava was in favor of thie seactation, and -op making a special appro 2. amend nent if there was any by whem it might be But, inasmuch as that board reaclutioa, if amended, would ‘te them before it took effect, masa ils seer eo to t of mont Ht7and who needed it now. to eweepi ‘Two moaths only will elapse before it comes up into other hands, and, during that time, the streets will be as clean without sweeping as they are with svarpiacatee St, present system. Alderman I have passed through our streets, and I cannot see where this money has gone to, although I have no doubt it has been expended, but, whether judiciary er not, is the question. Our streets are in a filthy condition, notwiths' the immense amount said to be hag rs upon them for this year. ‘ Paria (G—I have seen sweepers in our streets day. The vote was taken upen the amendment, which was lost. The original question to concur with Board of men was also lost. Theatrical and Musical. Bowkry Tuxarrx.—‘‘Kenneth” and ‘Der Frelachutz”’ having been so successful, will be repeated this evening, Admirers of scenic display should visit the Bowery. Broapway THEATRE.—The ) Mr. James English Anderson, appears to-night in “The Elder Brother” and jedy of “Matrimony.” Miss Fanny Morant, from the Th yal, Dr ne, appears to-night for the first time in America. @ bill is an excellent one. Mr. ‘Anderson plays ‘Claude Melnotte”’ to-morrow evening. Nm1o’s.—“Massaniello,”” which bas been so successful, is to be played again this evening, with Salvi, Steffanot Fongaad ant Dessvantano in’ tie cask Iv ia worth af? most the rice of & ticket to hear the barcaroe and Behold, how brightly breaks the morning.” Burton’s.—To-night is to be given the ‘Young Ac- tress,’? with Miss Robinson in the principal part; also, “Paris and London,” with Burton, ide and others. NamiowaL THKArRE —“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” to-night. ‘The play is now in its sixteenth week. WALLACK’s.—This evening a comedietta entitled “Where there’s a will there’s a Way” is to be produc Messrs Lester, Walcot and Miss Laura Keene are in the cast. ‘Bleak House’ is also to be represented. The Franconi.—The Hippodrome is still attractive. programme for this evening is full and spicy. Amsnicay MusevM.—Dramatic performances are given this afternoon, and in the evening the moral @rama, “Charlotte Temple,”’ is announced. All the curiosities, including the giraffes, will be ‘‘about’’ on this occasion. Curysty’s MinstRELs receive their friends at the old place, Broadway, near Grand street. Singing, dancing and instrumental solos are the attractive features of this entertainment. Buckury’s Minstrgts.—At 589 Broadway you get the romance of negro melody, if such an expression can be used. The Buckley érvupe are doing well, and they de- serve success. At Woon’s Minstret Hatt, 444 Broadway, the audience is nightly found too large for the house, and this is the best proof of the merit of the company. Burr, at Stuyvesant Institute, continues to amuse and mystify the people. His tricks are very neatly done. M. Juuen gave his seventh concert at the Music Hall, in Boston, last night. The telegraph reports that it was the most successful yet given, and that, the enthusiasm of the audience was unbounded. Mapa SontaG’s farewell concert in Philadelphia took place last night, and is said to have attracted an immense and brilliant audienee. Mr. Gorrscuark, the pianist, ga’ concert at Hartford last evening to an overflowing audience. Mrs. E. G, Bostwick gives a concert at Niblo’s ‘Saloon this evening. The Princess’s theatre, Londen, opened on the 10th of October with ‘‘Sardanapalus.’? Mr- and Mra. C. Kean, Mr. Walter Lacy, Mr. Addison, Mr. Harley, and Mrs. Win- stanley, are in the company. The ‘powers that be” in Paris said to have inter- dicted the production of the new historical comedy by M. Alex, Dumas, about to be given at the Theatre Frangais, and from which much had been expected. The Haymarket theatre was to open on the 24th; the Olympic, the 17th, with a new and original piece, in one act, by Mr. Planche. The distribution of talent ‘at the different theatres is more equal, at the present time than at any other period within our recollection. The stage of Drury, after the retirement of Mr. Brooke, is, however, to be again surrendered to equestrian exhibitions; but these will be succeeded by an operatic company, intend- ed for the encouragement of English musical talent. On Signor Calzolari is imposed the difficult task of filling the place in the opera company at St. Petersburg, vacated by the resignation of Signor Mario. Signor Frederico Ricci, the composer, will direct the orchestra, and a new opera of his writing will be produced during the coming season. A new opera, by Signor Biletta, is, We believe, to be given during the carnival of 1854 at Parma. Among other operas by English eomposers we hear of anew work by Mr. Duggan. At the Adelphia, a piece produced last winter at the Theatre da Gymnase, called “Un Fils de Familie,” by MAf. | Bayard and Bieville, has been translated and adapted by Mr. B. Webster, for the London stage, under the title of “The Discarded Son,” A strict disciplinarian, one Colonel Fermain (Mr. C. Selby). has reason to complain of Albert j Bloncel, « lancer (Mr. L. Murry), for being absent from drill, and cites him before him for exazaination. The young man has actually spent the intervalin plain clothes at the chateau of the Countess de Belrore (Miss Woolgar) in company with the Colon+] himself, without being re- cognized—had purposely insulted the latter theres and had been wounded in the arm by him inaduel. On meeting with the Colonel again at the barracks, on oc- easion of the examination aforesaid, the young fellow feigns intoxication, in order the better to disguise his identity ; but the Colonel's suspicions are gradually aroused, ard in order to clear up his doubts, he inflicts a rolonged pinch on the wounded arm until ‘the poor de- inquent nearly faints with the torture. The courage of the latter, however, sustains him to the last, and the Colonel quits the scene without having obtained the satis- faction which he sought. Albert is subsequently borne, half dead with loss of ,blood, to the infirmary. This is the one point for which the whole piece is written, ‘The hero is the discarded son of @ Parisian banker’s family; the Countess de Belrose, betrothed to the Colonel, has, in the disguise of a peasant, inspired ia Albert, and con- ceived for him, a devcted love, and in the end, the Colonel, as stern as he is, and even cruel, shows that he has a tolersble heart, and resigns his bride to his victim with « good grace. a rE HARITINE INTELLIGENC chorus, ‘ FOR NEW YORK—THIS Day. 32 | Moon sers.. 455 | mGH water, SUN SETS. 8 25 Port of New York, Uctober 31, 1853, CLEARED. ychine—Pacitc, Nelson, New Orleans, W Nelson & Son; ercury, Conn, Havre, Boyd & Hincksn; Kate Hu! Bush, Mobile, JO Baker & Co. pica ks—Vermont, Marsden, Melbourne, John Ogden; Con- voy, Hupper, Norfolk, Brett, Vose & Co, “ igs—Augusta, Stone, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Urinoco, Nash, Doboy Island, Thompson & Hunter; Joseph, Benton, Wilmington, JT White & Co; Toledo: Heming way, Laguna, J T White & Co. Schrs—Bay State, Verrill, Boston, Hatch & Lovejoy; Hendrick Hudson, Lester, New Haven, G MSmith: DL. Clinch, Watts, Baltimore, James Hand; Ann & Susan, Myers, Mobile, ED Hurlbut & Co; Mary Elizabeth, Potter, Providence, master; Alice, Howell, Alexandria, &c, Sturges, jan & Co; Henrico, Chester, Richmond, Chas H Pierson; Henry Castoif, Gardaer, Norfolk, St Clear man & Co; Belmont, Scott, St John, NB, J 8 Whituey & Go; E T Blodgett, Taylor,’ Wilmington, Gold & Murray; Ellen Louisa, Toomson, New Haven, master; Adelaide, Jameson, French West’ Indies, Russell & Vining; Ann) Daguett, Port au Prince, E Backer & Graves, je Island, Ccrwin, Providence, master; W: H Bowen, Hs lock, Providence, master ible Steamer—Mount Savage, Post, Baltimore, Parker‘Vein Coal Company, ARRIVED. Ship Constantine (pki), Duryee, Liverpool, Sept 8, with 700 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. ’ Experienced heavy weather. Sept 14, lat 17 30, lon 52.34 from WSW, lost all three topgallantmasts, foresail, fore- topsail, jib, and sprung foretopmast; ‘Oct 2, lat 47 44, lon 40, experienced a severe hurricane from WSW, but sustained no damage; 1éth, lat 45 30, lon 47 30, David B Westall, first officer died; Sept 15, David C Nordwell, reai- dent of New York, died of dysentery, She has been 23 days west of the Banka. Ship Australia (okt) Edwards, Liverpool, Sept 27, with 738 passengers, to Williams & Guion, Ship Senator, Coffin*Chincha Islands, July 21, to Bar- reda Bros, Oct 12, lat 8 30 N, lon 41 30 W, signalized ship Fanny Forrester, from Boston for Callao, Bark Storm, Roberts, Manila, 110 days, to Tacker, Coo- per & Co. Experienced very heavy weather in the Unina ta sprung fore and main:opsail yards, split sails, and re- ceived other dam Oct 9, Shadrach Frotta i, cook, of Philadeiphia, was killed by the maintopmast ‘studding sail yard falling on his head from aloft; Aug 8, lat 00 45. Jon 108 19 E, spoke bark Ellen, of "dgartown, 300 bbis oil on board; 16th, off Ai Point, spoke ship Vancouver, of and from Boston for Hong Kong, with foremast sprung. ra fw Gertrude, Silsbury, Glasgow, 48 days, to Dunham mon. ina gale Bark Elafleth (Olden), Schwisehel, Bremen, 58 days, with 112 passengers, to Hentings, Muller & Gosling. Had oue Bark Princess Charlotfe (Br), Forbes, Patook Harteour (Moxquito territory), 40 days, bound to London; put into this port for repairs, having on the 19th inst, lat 37 36, lon 77 28, ina hurrieane ftom NE to SW, lost foretop. gallent yard, foretopmast staysail; washed away. the quarter boat, and caused the vessel to leak badly; is at present leaking sixteen inches per hour, Brig K Russell (of Boston), Mayo, Port au Prince, Oct 9 to RP Buck & Co. Oct 28, lat 44, lon 73, apoke brig Atrican, of Boston, 6 days from Inagua for Boston, with ‘a cargo of salt, Brig Tavernier (of Key West), Saanders, Key West, 14 days, toRL Maitland & Co, Got 21, lat 3620, lon 74°13, fell in with and boarded the wreck of schr Madeira, of Prospect (before reported), dismasted and abandoned; had ry ‘ane ‘N icestey mbes recs her, and @ dressing case, contents unknown Brig Borneo, Rodgers, Jacksonville, 8 days, to J Grice. Experienced heavy weather north of Hat! rig Deux Louise (Fr), Morino, Sydaey, 16 days, to a & Hine ig Monte Christo, Wass, Addison, via Chatham, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Thr ally Badger, Stinmons, Darien, § days, to Bate. be hept out of it. man & Rudderow, Oct 23, lat 82 50, lon —, fell in with Alterman Trormm sustained Alderman Barker in this | brig Grand Turk, of Rockland (before falion in with sropamert. Ee demantet the frat) showing the se (Maka ma had hea bor ge png ay lanking ie of tee ba amuunt of muue) ovasumed ig | trum ettects of 5 wok ol ascmeping ad mentn batnre ha should aake'esy other | the captain ail crew; 290 favt, tt 81, om =~." al, a thae a mpecial approptiatwo, which he voted for apoo the | with week of solis Hallowell, of Rockland, dismasted | full of water and abandoned (before reported); same day, saw a ship hailing from New bound to with loas of afl her masts, steoring Schr Rainbow, Culvert, Newbern, 6 “ae Sehr Abd-el-Kader, Richmond, 6 days, Schr Rio, Herrick, lok, Me, 8 days. hr Montezuma, Wall, Calais, 16 days. Schr Dolphin, Lord, 10 da, Schr Sou fi Tabeo, & days. Sehr Sophy Colting: ailse Plym sth 6 da rs ¥ out Schr John 0 Ireland, ied os: Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, 8'days, Sh Were tnens Rae na tet a = wn, Hol Schr Thomas Ellis, Ellis, Harwich, 2 days. Sloop Thomas Hall, Hull, Brookhaven, 1 day. Rerurnkp—The schr Henry , Nye, from Albany for New Bedford, in consequence of run into off Hunt- ing’ jing, an unknown away the foremast, bowsprit, jibboom, and lost anchor. unknown. Wind at sunset, South, and light, Sampy Hoo Printing (er ‘Tas Huai ‘TeLBGRAPa. jHLANDS, Oct Sdindown. All the outward bound veasels have gone to see. Wind light from SW. Weather hazy. Memoranda, The ship launched at Bath on the 18th alt, from the yard of Jenks & Harding, is to be named the Clara B Hig- gins, for Capt A G Higgins. A letter to Elwood Walter, Esq, from Shanghae July 20, Says:—The Golden Gate, of New York, has arrived with damages to 126 bales of her cargo. As all American do- mestics are packed now the coverings are no protection, for irequadie, the dampness of a vessel's hold will con- demn the goods. Brig Grand Tu: been re-pure! dence, on private terms. Providence. LAavNcnep—At Wella, 18th inst, by Capt S B Sawyer, & beautiful bark of 325 tons, owned by Mary Sawyer. Sho will be fitted for sea immediately. ‘At Fast Machias recently, by Messrs 8 W Pope & Co, a achr of atout 200 tous, called the Mary Capen, to be com- manded by Capt Plummer. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. ‘Bostox, Got $1. Arrived—Bark R B Walker, Manzanillo; brig Helen Jane, Truxillo, Cleared—Ship Cyclone, San Francisco, and sailed in tow of steamer Titan. . New Onueana, Oct 26. Arrived—Ship Reporter (new), Bouton. recently sold to parties in Bangor, has by Messrs Jenkins & Dyer, of Provi- She will continue to hail from Herald Marine Correspondence Puraparaia, Uot 31—4 PM. Arrived—Schrs Mexico, Chester, New Haven; Jane C Patterson Dole, Bosten. Cleared—Brigs Fairy, Willeby, Pernambuco; A Ring, True, Boston; schra W P Willlams, Rogers, Norwich; En- terprise, Pendleton, Portland; M B Mahoney, Nichols, Savannah; F Tyler, Robinson, Providence; Mexico, Ches- ver, Bridgeport; J © Patterson, Dole, Boston; ES Janes, Westcott, New Orleans, " Disasters. Bark Hy Hanuece, before reported abandened, was 390 tons, built at Brunswick, Me, in 1836, owned by Messrs Harbeck & Co, of this city, valued at $16,000, and insured here for that amount, Her freight money, $5,000, and cargo of railroad iron, are also insured here, Buc Gen Wusoy, which cld at St Marks 12th inst for NYork, remained in port a week or more afterwards Capt Herkins having died, and four seamen being still sick with fever. Bric GRanp Tork, before by ta abandoned, had her crew taken off by the echr Sally Badger, arr yesterday from Darien, Bric Grong, at Wilmington, cannot sail for New York until she gets new spars, rudder, &c, Some of the cargo is damaged. ‘ Scur Ixperenpence (of Boston), Hadley, abandoned on her voyage from Cuba to this port, had been on her beam ends, and Capt H cut away mainvuast to right her, but she did not right until the foremast was cut away alse. Boing very short of provisions, and no means of cooking, the first eflicer and some of the men being sick, it was deemed advisable to abandon her. Only part of the ef fects of @apt H and crew were saved, the sea being very rough, lu six hours after they got on board the Octavia it blow ao hard that she was reduced to double reefed top- Scur MIRANDA, Titcomb, from Boston (with stone for Fort Caswell), via Newport, RI, where she put in dis- masted, went ‘ashore on New Iniet Bar, below Wilming ton, NG, 23d inst, has bilged, is full of water, aud has been abandoned. Scar GeRTRUDE, hence for Boston, before reported put into Portsmouth in distress, is leaky and must dissharge. ‘Scres Frances Exten, of Belfast; Hy Clay, of Lincoln- ville, and Hebe, of Salem, went ashore at Lincolnville in storm of 24th inst, but will be got off without much dam- aj Schr Wave, of Rockland, went ashore on what is ge. called the Old Soldier’s ‘in North, near Ki y blige. Brig tandore, with a Point, and has probal : was run into by the Frs Ellen, but rode out the gale with- out age. Scur Hetena, ashore at Branswick, Ga, it is feared will be a total loss. A steam boiler on her deck may be saved if she does not go to pieces. Sour Wx Masoy, at Wilmington in distress, encounter- ed the gale on the 18th in lat 2934, lon 7- ), and was thrown on her beam ends, when the masts were cutaway, losing boat, &c. Scur P C Fercvson, at Savannah 27th from Baltimore» encountered 21st a severe gale which earried away jibboom» foretopmast, and part of the deck load, and put into Georgetown, 8 C, for a harbor and to repair damages, Scr Mary Euza, ashore at Brunswick, Ga, will prove a total loss; not insured. Notices to Mariners. Lisaox, Oct 10, 1858. Sim—The Board of Health has issued the follewing o ders of 28th Sept in, Diario of 20th, declaring Liver- 1 tobe “suspected of cholera” from Aug 30. 1st Oct in that of 3d, declaring London and Southampton to be “guepected of cholera” from Ist Sept. 4th Oct in that of 5th, declaring Newcastle te be “infected with cholera” from 10th Sept, London from 26th Sept, and ‘“suspected”’ all the other ports of England from 26th Sept. 6th in that of 7th, declaring ‘suspected of cholera” from 15th Sept the port of Elsinore, ‘gp ports between Hamburg and the Mouth of the Elbe, and all the ports of Holstein. I also enclose an order of the said board respecting the quaran- tine on vessels from suspected ports, dated 20th ult in Diario of 80th. Capt G A Halsted, RN, Secretary, Lloyd’s. (ORDER AUOVE REFERRED 70, To obviate any doubts as to the application of the or- ders of 28th July and Sth Dec, 1850, and 34 July, 1851, which regulated the conditional admission to free pratique of vessels from beg yee ports, the Board has deliberated on ané ordered to be observed:— 1. Vessels proceeding from‘ suspected” porte will be admitted to free pratique in all the ports of this king- dom, if they have completed eight days on their passage, and satisfy the conditions of the above cited orders. 2 Vessels from “suspected” porta, with less than sage, shall complete ti at the port of quarantine of cbservation. 3. Theéays of passage shall be counted from the mo- ment of the vessel’s leaving her port of departure, as may appear by her leg-book. 4. The order of 24th and 25th October, 1950, remains in force. Surinam, Sept. 14, 1853, The quarantine on vessels from Demerara is done away with here. Ixsrxcror’s Orrice, Key West, Oct. 10, 1853. The Lightship for the NW passage of this port having undergone the necessary repairs, has resumed her station. Her position is NW 34 W, (compass,) 634 miles, (naut,) from Key West Lighthouse, snd is ‘anchored in 17 fect mean low water. Vessels coming in from the bay should bring the light vessel to bearS by E % E, and then run for it, which will carry them over the bar in 12 feet water. The light must be left] vessel on the starboard hand in passing in, GEORGE L. FELDEN, Lighthouse Inspector, Seventh district. Whalemen. Sld from New Bedford, 20th, ships Mary Frazier, and Syren Queen, N Pacifie Ocean; barks Harvest, do; J Srag- don, and eek, Pacite Osean, ie from farbor, 26th, ship Jefferson, Hun Arctic Ocean. Wat cae Heard from June 15, Addison, Cash, NB, 2 whs, At St Michaels, Aug'18, Miantonomi, NB, oil, if any, eot reported. Spoken. Ship Horsburg, Fuller, hence for San Pranciseo, out 7 days, no date (abt Aug 14), off the Falkland Islands, Suip Pioneer, Childs, from Baltimore (May 6), for San Francisco, no date (abt Aug 24). off Cape Horn. Park Almeida, Pepper, from Baltimore for Havana, Oct 28, lat 96 10, lon 74 40, Foret, Ports. Axprossay—In port Oct 13, brig Georgiana ( for Boston ldg; schr Wintammoyh (Br), Marsha Brnwvpa—Arr Ost 13, brigs Tornado, Harvey, Baltimore; Mth, Olive, Kelley, NYork. Borpeavx—Sld Uct 14, Denx Celina (Fr), Petache, Charleston. 12th, ship Charles Cooper, Cutts, NOrleans; Caiborn, Renaud, do. Carpenas—Arr Oct 20, briga Denmark, Gamage, from Boston arr 17th,disg; El.en Maria, Treat,for Boston fow days Mentrose, Titcomb reported master, from Havana, art 18th, to load for Boston; sehr J R Glover, Ogier, from Charleston, arr 17th. CALLAO—Arr Sept 26, ships Stahl, Chinshas (and sld Oct 8 for US); 27th, John Baring, do (and ald Oct 6 for do); New ork x axter, San Erancizeo (and old Oct 1 for Chin. chas); 29th, John iso, vis Africa; Alboni, Littlefield, Chietiaat Wethiee May, Howes, do (and li Oct 6 for U 8); Oct 1, George Raynes, Pen: hallow, doJA Chesebrough, Chesebrough, do (and sid 4th for US); Aramingo, Drinkwater, San Francisco (and ald Sth for Chinchas); 3a, Argo, Macoduck, Chinchas; Osean Spray, M‘Lellan, San Franciseo; bark Parthian, Smith, do (and ld Oct 5th for US); brig’ Theodore (Ham), Haus- , Baltimore; ship Sirocco, Lanfield, San Francisco. Sid from do Sopt 10, bark Hannah, Thorston, Congdon, U States; 29th, ship Geo Evans, Couillard, Chinchas; 23 ship Albus, Gregory, do; Mery Green, Everett, «ds Arctic, Lane, do; Get 1) ship TB Wales, Ho char; id, barks Lennox, ingham, U 38; Frances, Unierwood, do; bth, Terror, Percival, Chinchas. At do Sept 24, ships Aldebaran, Proctor, from San Fra cisco, arr Lith, leaky; Leopard, Graven, (from Ghinchas) for U States, leaky. bark Mary, Mclean, from San Fran- cisco, arr 27th, for Hampton Roads and New York. Cuincua IsLanps—In port Sept 26, ships Helen McGaw, Lunt; Cumberland, Hoop r; Danube,Chase; Juniata Barn: ham; Tornado, Ellery I Jay hha ol Lucknow, Plum- mer; Lebanon, Hale; Glance, Taylor; Narragansett, Shank- land; Amelia, Brown; Alkmaar, Simpson; Carolus, Tuck Masconomo, Frost; 88 Bishop, Sherman; Alert, Thomas, Duchesse d'Urleans, Hutton; Remittance, Moore; Golden Wort, Crewen: Gov’ Marton, Burgess: Geo Rvans, Conil- } lard; Albus, bag Mad ny rat, ea) barks Gotien ee Luoy Crosby: Wag guaao for Chalmers, for 9, day. , Expeews: Zee Baltimore: or, 1, 48; Chad Strouf, Baltimore 13; Rhone, Moore, NOrleaus (am Sld 17th, bark Medora, Reby, Sierra Mong. oe; 10 bark Faith, Jewott, Sagua ‘and NYork, brig Oxford, vs barks Pacific, Lovejoy. and Childe for s00n; vada, th, Eng, lig; brigs Lima, Wade, for Boater Lamar, do, vR8—Arr Oct 1: ;.1ith, Excelsior, Smith, do. fo. Hui Oct 7, shij Peters, Quebes. Laviawooi—In port Oct 6 Luanorx—In port Oct 8, ships Sterling, Rowell, for Bos- Avery, Havana do; brigs John Kendall, Dean, for do; Doreas (Br), Hill and Rerolition (Br), Dooly, de. Hivornuvys—Sid Oct 9, bark Wenham, Cae- Giff, and passed Deal same day. aes Sipie oo) utp" lt Sip ae y £ ps "6; Chas lolmes, Pilla 42; 1th, barks Fleurian de Bellevue York 31; 18th, Sierra Nevada, Foster, do 13; 10th, eld 20th for Matanzas); bi ary Elizabeth, MoConnell, fers stems Gray, Beier rig ork 12; schr Juano, Baker, mers, Ws Kite, NO: pita fatson, Charleston; 1 te, ; Swiie fonts ee Cid 18th, brig RB Lawton, Aldrich, Providen Fitta, Slerra Morena, In port 22a, ship Marathon, fandyke, for NYork seem; do immediately; ht, Hast: for Portland, ab; See for H ponies, Power, lp yh; Sierra Ne Fes- , for Falmout rigs soon; Hy Matthews, Devereux, do do; and others. Hoxa Kong—Sld May 9, bark Merlin, Ballard, Manila; Haurax—Arr Oot 20, bark Lu Newoastio 60 days for Portland, * sind (Baath, Ne weet 4, ships Mortimer Livingston, Bas- ow, ship Isaac Bell, Johnson, do. mm Tquicor—aia Sept 7, bark Priate Rogers, Bort IQ pt 7, bar 4, Boston. shi VB, ‘Maling, for NOre Jeans; had been dosk, discharged, sad poired, and would sail again 18th. i ton ldg; John Bryant, Dyer, for New York very scon; Jame D pil r, for do ldg; Soldan, Plummer, for de ta Coo} ken up at $8,600; bark Lilius, Goodell, for Boston ldg. Matsca—In port Oct 6, barks Young Turk, Boston night of oth; Fruiter, Dawes, doing not Caroline F Tay, Clark. for Boston ldg; and others, bark Carmen, (Sp) New Orleans; Elizabeth Young, New York; 8d, brig Kate Anderson, Linnekin, do. Matanzas—Arr Oct 16, barks Star, Keller, NYork; 17tia, Sarah Ann, Daley, do, brig Dante (Br), Havane to loed te ‘ork. Mowtreat—Cld Sept 27, brig Lion, Heard, Cardenas Mxunournns—Arr Aug 5, ship John M Mayo, April 6. Rio Janeiro, June 2; 6th, bark Yarmouth, Samp- son, NYork, March 26; 8th, ships Sartelle, Stafford, James River, Feb 18, Rio Janeiro, May 11 (and sailed 0te for Bydney); Euphrasia, Smith, hence Feb 27, via Bahia andl Table Bay; 14th, bark Lorenzo Sabine, Davis, from Boatem via Adelaide Aug 3; Theoxena, Webster, hence April 9, via Cape Verd Islands; schr Indianola, Cathcart, hence April 7, via Cape Town; 11th, sccow steamer Antelope, Liverpegl Mareh 11. H Vose, Hallet, Valparaiso; 11th, Cld Aug 8, barks Mary Hungarian, Champlin, Calcutta. Sid Aug gon, Hi, , Calcutta. ss At do 17, barks Sarah Hooper, Locke, sold; Fasmy. Potomac, Hallet, disg; and others as befre. ° At do 84, and probably sld previous to 17th, bark Denied Webster, Bisbee, for Batavia, via my, NSW. fo distress, } PUNTA DR ARENAS--In port, no date, bark: from Panama for San Francisco, having put in repaired and abt ready to proceed. TUSQuasH—In port Got 28, ship jane H. Glidden, Childs, from NYork. In the gale night of 24th slipped from hee anchorageand went into harbor. Newoastix—Arr Oct 10, bark Edwa Coben, Clark, Amsterdam. Noxvitas—In port Oct 8, bark fPario, Hyler, from amd for NYork, 1dg; brig Elisabeth Watts, ‘Collamer, for de © . PonrsMovre—Passed Oct 11, ship Sophia Walker, Wise well, from London for Cadiz. Port av Princk—In port Oct 9, bark Clara Windsor, Batg ton, disg; brigs Solomon Eaton, Small, from Wilmingtes, do; Josiah Jex, Spencer, from Machias, arr 8th; Croted, Blye, and Elvira, Peters, disg; achrs Tioga, Wilson, do; Forrest, Gullifer, hence, do. In the bay,’ brig Isabella Pierar ene Luieiat? wemelia Oct 7. Sid 6th, PALERMO—No American vessel on o Sic bark Giulia, New York. as Pino Bianco—In port x} 18, ship Leodes, Robbins, for Boston few days. Rio Graxpe—In port abt Mépt 6, bark Ottawa, Brooks, cargo; for NYork, ldg; brig Abrasia, Penfield, for do, and othera not reported. Srraits or ScypA—Passed July§28, ship east aoe from Boston for Canton; 20th, bark Huntington, Fraser, hence for Shangae; Aug 3, ship Lady Arbells, Grant, from Batavia for Hamburg. ‘Sr Taomss—In port,. bark Cornelia, Johns, for Bonaire soon. SmyrnA—In port Sept 28, barks Race Horse, Searles, Pvolante for do the next week; for Boston 80th; Volanteer, Smith, and others as before. SuaNGuaz—In port Aug 6, ships Golden Gate, Barstow, for NYork; Hursar, Lueas, torLondon; Living Age Snow, umes eae Palmer, for ee Oriental, Fetch London, getting a new foremas' ing 8) the other ca Lhe wen tien ta. Franciseo; ‘Swordiish, Coulas, foe Hong Kong; Fleetwood, Dale, for Boston; bark Old org, trom San Francisco, Jouxs, NF—Arr Oct 19, brig Belle (Br), for NYort, lag. an i. Ly yndor, Hi sehr Marcia, Davis, Philadelphia. * a pot Axomiwe—Arr Oct 22, sehr Mary H. Case, Wilson, ‘ork. i St. Sreruex—Cld Oct 21, ship Rolling Wave, Sparks, Liverpool. Sivgarors—In port Aug 30, ships Minstrel, Potter, for Boston; Juliet, Moulton, for Batavia; Confucius, Beare born, for China. piuispan—Bid Oct 10, bark George Leslie, Bradbury, Wuamroa—ta port Aug 22, ships Flyiag Childers, Whit Star of the Union Willis; Brenda, Stone. G Wis. sor; Tartar, Goodwin; Sea Serpent, Howland, for NYork early; barke Gulnare, Lucas, for Australia; Jennett, Mix, unc. Sld Aug 1, ship Roman, Hepburn, NYork. Woosuxc—Sld Aug 6, ship Nightingale, Mather, Londoa, Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr Oct 27, Br brig R Reed, Elleawood, St John, NB; brig Ann Elizabeth, Boston; schrs L Water: bury, NYork; Volant, NYork; Hamilton, NYorm; Relief, (Br) St John, NB; 20th, schr ‘Alida, NLondon. Sid 27th, schrs Julia Smith, NYork: Daniel Brown, Fall River. BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 20 and 80, steamer Thos, Swaam, Falrfow!, NYork 66 hours; brig Scotia, Hall, Gulf of, Mex. wo ico. Of the Rap) Ps, sappored bound up, and at Quarantine a ship, supposed the Buena Vista, from Liverpool. Off Smith’s Point aship. In the river brig Kate Pendergast, from Windies, and two herm brigs. Cla 29th, steamer Piedmont, Robinson, NYork; bark Had- ley, Kent, Boston; brig ‘Julia Moulton; Donnell, Havana; schrs Ella, Bourne, Cohasset Narrows; Susan & Mary, Crockell, Portland; Opbir, Baker, Dighton, Mass; Amm Maria, Mitchell, Windies; Splendid, Marshall, Oxford, Mass; Phoenix, (Br) Dunscomb, Demarara; Don Nicholas, Drinkwater, Boston. BOSTON—Arr Oct 29, P M; barks Robert, Prince, Sept 23; M B Stetson, Owens, Cienfuegos, Oct's. steamer City of New York, ship Forest State, bark Nau- tilus, briga Wm Henry, Tigress: Hylas, Erie, J Gutenburg, Henrietta, and from the Roads barks Celestia, We Parter. arr 30th, bark Ellen A Parsons, Stanton, Philadelphia; brig Horace Greeley, Smith, Windsor, of and for delphia, put in leaky; steamer Titan, Cummiskey, York. ‘Via Quarantine—Telegraphed bark R B Walker, from Mansanilia, Signal for tive briga. Sd barks Oak, D Webster, Syiph, brigs Maria Aro, Wm Crawford, sohe S) A. BF Sparl BANGOR—Arr Oct 28, schr Clarenton, Bom NYork—lost galley, water casks, &o, night of 24th. BRIST 1 rr Oct 2, sloop Midas, Buckingham, Provt- dence, for NYork. Sid schrs Sciota, Young, Philadelphia; Science, Gladding, Albany. CASTINE—Sld Oct 22, sehr Montora, NYork. ELISWORTH—Sld Oet 26th, J Warren, Peters, Havana. FALL RIVER—Arr Oct 29, kehr Mary Anna, Haley, Al- exandria Sid brig Enoch Pratt, Baker, Baltimore, (hav- ing repaired.) EURGETOWN, DC—Arr Oct 25, schra Pawtucket, Ulmer, and Luey' White, Torrey, NYork, Sld solr Alert, Kelley. GLOUCESTER—arr Oct 26, schr Granite Loige, NYork. HARTFORD—Arr Oct 29, schra Seneca, Chalker, © York; Chief, Shailor, Philadelphia. Sid sshrs Mohawk, White, Albany; Josephine, Morrison, and Ages, Kelsey, ‘or! HOLMES’S HOLE—Arr Oct 27th, bark Octavia, Col'ins, Matanzas for Boston schr Duxbury, Aux Cayes for-do, ISLEBORO—Arr Oct 20, schr M E Pearson, Alexandria. INDIANOLA—Arr prev Oct 12, schrs W W Fulton, N York; Mart! Philadelphia. JACKSON VILLE—Atr Oct 21, bi _ Dubel, Ja- maica; schr Phildelphia, Boston. jd Slat, brigs Fi hip, Wilson, and Marcellus, Norton, NYork. MARBLEHEAD—Sid Oct 27th, schrs LK Snow, and Susan Chace, NYork, NEWPORT—In port Oct 20, 83 AM, sehrs TO Thom (of Portland, )Grant, from Yeomico river, Va, for Bath, oss of jibboom and end of bowsprit; must repair before preceeding); Abby B Baker, from Nansemond, Va, for Pro vidence. $Id schra Wandopasso, for Georgetown. SC; Anna Jenkins, (from Providence,) Baltimore, and ali others. NORFOLK Arr Oct 28, schr Win Mason, Stapler, NYorts —(r00 EW -Arr Oct 20th schr Thos French, Suf- folk, Va. Sld brig Amethyst, Ober, NYork; sloop Helem, NYork. PROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 29, propeller Pelican, Jones, NYork; schr Clotilde, Gildersleeve, Albany. Sid, schre Moses G Leonard, Pearce, James River; Benj F Shaw, Phila; Marietta Hand, Hurtin; Invoico, Glover, Kate, Skidmore, for NYork: Pointer, Fowler, do; Operas Smith, Albany. 30th, brig Albert’ (Br) Robinson, Sa- vannah; sehrs Eineline Chester, Blackman, Alexandria; Susan Ludwig, Walden, NYork; sloops Blackstone, nolds; Translation, Hallock, and Vigilant, Gibbs, 40; Eliza, wood, Albany. PRILADELPHTA—Cla Oct 29, sohrs Saxon, Collins, Paa- gor; ireland, Frambos, Mobile; © A Grviser, Higbee, mn. ROCKLAND—Arr Oct 20th, schrs Aon Denman, Ea for NYork; Cae Ac NYork for Portland. S14 20th, schra RB Pitts and : Alfred; Bird and Nyork” Tia ic Votuon na Cad, a0; frm 8 ova eal | rior, NYork. AVANNAH—Arr Oot 2, brig Toresllo, Ro! Bow | tea; tohr AH are Ook Me Mig TT bartons ings WILMINGTON—Arz Oct 27, Adams, Bart- nd J ; schra Golden Muloonb, Mork? $8th, onise, Robiazon, do. Ga aout Belg Bar Fr ae Wilden, ee ee mouth. N Ht wee Dotiver, inetont ton Mtlarenatt, Lowers, Uardense; vohre Uriom, Fystingul, iustoa; b & B Wales, Little; tary & Louise, Adana, aod Lamartiagy ler, NYork,