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

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AVFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Another Chapter on the Political In- trigues of the Day. Qucer Bevclopements Relative to the Mision te Franee. RESULT OF THE MARYLAND ELECTION, EFFECT OF GEN, CUSHING’S TORPEDO AMONG THE MASSACHUSETTS POLITICIANS, a, & «eo. From /Washington City. MOBE ABOUT THE PRENCH MISSION—OURIOUS REVE- LATIONS COMING—CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS— CLERKSHIP OF THE HOUSE—THE WAY MARCY GOT THE STATE DEPARTMENT, BTC. Wasmaton, Nov. 3, 1853, I will begin to give you, in a day or two, all the curious revelations in reference to the French mission, as con- nected with your name. Itis a very funny affair from pegiuning to end. It seems that during the whole time you were absent in Europe,a number of your damned good natured friends, among all sorts of pesple, wore con- tinually talking of your servicee in the election of the Prosident—what you deserved, and what you did not want. They proposed all sorts of missions and memorials for your honor—the French mission, the English mission, the Austrian mission, and even the Chinese mission, be- sides services of plate, pairs of new boots, and panta- loons without patches, toany amount. Every one who wanted to introduce his own claim for office commenced by praising you prodigiously to the President, before he organized his Cabinet, and to his Cabinet after it was or- ganized; but as soon as one of these friends of yours had reached the topic of his own aspirations for offica, he always forgot you, and never thought of you a mo ment afterwards. In fact, your name and pre tensions were appropriated by every office seeker in Washington aad it isa solema truth that there is ac tually on the files of the Department, a letter yritten by some person in w York, whom I shallendeavor to dis- cover, presenting vour provided his own prior claims were not thought cient importance to receive supreme atteation. I shalt call at the White House and at the Department and see if [ can find out these secrets; but the Department, I ua- derstand, have already refused to give the particulars, or & copy of this letter, to persons who have been on the ground before me. Be prepared, therefore, for some cu rious revelations in reference to the Freach mission in connection with your name. | I say that Blair and Reeves intead to revive the Globe immediately on the re-assembling of Congress, and that they will give daily current reperts of both houses of Con: gress, on an improved principie, resembling in some de- gree that which the Hinaro commenced in 1840 or 1842. The Globe will also endeavor to organize a new party, on a new platiorm, carrying out those principles of equilibrium in the constitution which were only com. menced inthe famous compromise measures of 1850: when Calhoun, Clay and Webster, the three departed statesmen, concurred. There will be a stong opposition between the interests of the Glole and the interests of the Union for the organship of the Cabinet or the ad ministration.” But as the Cabinet is already split, Cushing heading one interest and Guthrie and Marcy tho other, wo expect to see a terrible internal war break out among the orgaza at Washington. The other two orgaus--the Sentinel on one side, and the Star on the other--are not of much account. But is it not curious to observe that already the administration has nearly four newspaper organs at Washington, all starting from separate interests, and go- ing off inseparate directions They will all ba fighting te- gether in less than a month. The spoils arising from the printing of Congress produced these competitors and these intestine wars. The Marey and Van Buren portion of the Ca. / binet will eniavour to hold on their position io order to have their fingers—if not their whole hand— in the surplus treasury, as they had during the Preai- dency of Van Buren. Guthrie, the Secretary, is taking great credit for paying off, in anticipation of its becoming due, a large pertion of the debt held in Europe. The pro- fita made out of this depleting operation by the cabinet baokers in Washisgton and elsewhere are astonishing. The Rothschilds and Rothschilds’ agents will probably make, before the four years are over, a million or two oat of the treasury of the United States, thus liqui- dating all the advances which little Belmont made during the contest ia 152, of which there was so much talk last summer. The great bugbears of the epoils por- tion of the Cabine George Law, Cornelius Vanderbilt, ena Jaues © DEMME, Yure ware aw serosauue W mako on these matters another day. Forney, of Peonsyivania, is the principal man up for the Clerk of the House of Representatives. It is general- ly supposed he will ve the post again, as he is hand and glove with the Cushing portion of the Cabinet, anda member of the old revived Co: poral’s Guard, so famous in the days of Captain Tyler. Forney you ought to supports notwithstanding his occupying so long the position of Man Friday to Hdwin Forrest in the Forrest case. Forney actually supported you for the foreign mission last sum- mer, in conjunction with Sanders, and # variety of other curious chaps, who always, however, brought in their own claims a¢ an appendix to the discussion of your merits, But the most amusing thing of all is the fact which I am “now going to disclose to you of this character, I hare the best reason for believing that Marcy, who was the author of a ridiculous article about General Seott’s military career in the Hxnaip during the canvass of 1952, absolutely got his appointment to the offive of Secretary of State through the influence of the Hxnatp. His ageata at New Hampshire, when they reached Concord, reported that they had purehased the Bera, ond the whole concern, for a large sum of money, to support Gen. Pierce's election. And Gen. Pierce actually believed that the leading spoils poll- tician of New York had paida large sum of money to the | Himacp, as intimated by the whig papers of that day But that is not all. 1 have reason to believe that a variety of other pe-rons who sojourned for a time at Con- ord all intimated to Gen. Pierce that each of them had leo purchased the Hrxatp, and, of course, had control- ing influence in that rstablishment; andsome of them even went so faras to say that they had bought out Bennett, and sent him to Europe, and that he would ne- vor return. The intrigues of Marcy, Lowever, in the mat- ter, [ shall expose in a short time, as, also those of For mey, of Sanders, and of a whole lot of politicians of the city of New York. They will all come in their due course, Poor Gen. Pierce has been most awfully humbugged from | the very commencement of the canvass, after he was nominated, up to the present cay. Whether he will be , able ever to see the clear sun of truth, and get out of the fog he has been enveloped in, depends on the state of the atmosphere hereafter, and the ccurse of the winds and currents, as philocopbized upon by Maury in the fecent convention at Brussels. ALE&T, {HS FALL OF PEKIN—APPROPRIATION FOR THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC. FROM THK REGULAR NEWSPAVER AGENT. Wasutntow, Nov. 3, 1863. Letters received hewe speak confidently of the fall of Pekin. The Star soys that Congress will be asked to appro- priate from three to five millions of dollars for public puildings at Warhington, Mr. Cooley’s attack on the President ia universally con- Gouned in this quarter, The Sentinet will be out with fo article to-morrow, disavowieg its sentiments on be- half of the national democrats, and severely ceusuring Mr. 0. The Virginia State F: Barrrwors, Nov, 3, 1853. General Scott and ex-President Tyler were at the fair at Richmond, Va., to day. The latter delivers the valedie. tery address to morrow. From Louisville. DBATA OF PROF. BUTLER—ARREST OF HIS ANTAGO- NIST—LECTURES OF LUCY STONE. Lovisvizre, Nov. 3. 1953. Prof. Butler, who was shot yesterday by Mathew Ward, died last night, Judge Jones. refused to accept bail for Ward's appearance, and remanded him to jail, The younger brother of Ward has been arrested, charjod w' being an accomplice, ‘ Lucy Store lectured here last night to a crowded house, and lectures again to-night, —$—— From New Brunswick—Steamboat Disaster. Bosrom, Nov. 3, 1853. We bave St. Joho, N.P, papers of the Ist inst, The steamer St. J while on hb ‘tae 29th niin pom foul ‘nf py Maryland Hleetion. ‘Bauzmona, Nev, 8A. M. Owing to the vast mumber of candidates, the count- ing of the votes proceed very slowly, and the returns of the city are not more than half in. Lignon, (dem.) for Governor, will have over 3,000 ma- jority in the city, but the balance of the (State ticket will not be so large. In the Third district, Vansant, (dem.) beats Preston 599, for Congress—with the county to hear from. In the Fourth district partial returns give May, (demo” orat), for Congress,!432 majority, and he is probably elect- ed by. small majority. ro s Lor hail district, Hamilton, (democrat), for Congress lected. The Maine Law Assembly ticket ia elected by a large majority. ‘The vote for other officers is badly cut Ke Harford county has elected the whig ticket, by from 50 te 100 majority. Baurmors, Nov. 3—9 P. M. The election is generally conceded to the democrats. The democratic State ticket is elected, but the whigs have undoubtedly carried both branches of the Legislature— thus securing the State Treasurer and United States Sena- tor. The whigs gain four Senators and ten delegates. The Congresemen elect are:— Jobn K. Franklin, whig. Jacob Sharer, dem, milton dem. Joshua Vansant, dem. ALR. Sollers, whig. ln Baltimore city the whole Maine law ticket is elected. Henry May, dem. WT Haral Massachusetts Politics. EFFECTS OF GENERAL CUSHING’S LETTER UPON HIS FORMER FREE SOIL COADJUTORS, ETC Boston, Nov. 3, 1853. The Free Soil and Democratic Convention of Worcester county met at Worcester to-day; and some curiosity was felt a8 to the influence of the Cushing letter on the demo- A despatch from Worcester says that ‘a coalition with entire unanimity and great enthusiasm. crats. i g ticket was nominated:—Isaac Davis, J. W. Hlisha Murdock, Aarin Bugbee and Joseph Whit The democrat+ passed a resolutim spuraing all tion, from whatever quarter it may come. The country papers throughout the State are commant- on Cushing's letter. e Ly y Stale, @ free s:il democratic paper, says that “if the letter is genuine, Mr. Cushing is a traitor to Massachusetts democracy, and will receive a traitor’s ional Democrat, the organ of the auti-coalition ts of the State, charges Mr. Cushing with a, pointin coalition democrats who lost office by the whig victory last fall, to national offices. It sa “The iak is hardly dry upon the commission of Fisher Litl- veth, a man who aided to the utmost the election of Ciaries Sumner, when this letter is written, in the hope that it would undo the mischief in New York." The ar- ticle is headed “Duplicity of Caleb Cushing.’ Mayor of Charleston. CuaRusston, No 18538. Mr. Hutchinson has been elected Mayor of this city by aemajority, Rhode sland General Assembly. RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS MADE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OF LIFE, BTC. Provrnkxce, Nov. 3, 1353, The General Assembly adjourned at Kingston, after a session of two days and a half, An act was passed mating railroad and steamboat companies responsible in damages for loss of life by carelessness. The amount of Gamage was not livited. This, and the act calling to gether the constitutional convention, were the only pub- lic acts passed. From the South, THE SOUTHERN MAIL SERVICE, ETC. Baurimone, Nov. 8, 1853, Postmaster General Campbell has directed double mail service between Mobile and Montgomery, to insure the | regular delivery of the New Orleans mails. The Maryland coal trade of last week amounted to 18,000 tons. Thomas Wallace has been convicted at Cumberland of murdering his mother. Madame Sontag. Ricumoyo, Va., Nov. 3, 1853. Apl ts ery | atch has taken place here for a prize of one hundred dollars, given by Madame Sontag. An ime mense crowd attended, and Madame S. was loudly cheered. Markets. a ‘Atpany, Nov. 8, 1853. The receipts of the past two days have been as an- nexed:—Flour, 8,000 bbls.; wheat, 19,000 bushels; corn, none; oats, 13,000 bushels: barley, 5,800 bushels. Flour is steady, but’ inactive. Wheat and corn are dull. Bar- ley—10,000 bushels sold, at 77. a 782<c. for two rowed, Cats steady, at 4630. Borrato, Nov. 3, 1853. The following have been the receipts during'the past twenty four hours:—Flonr, 8,500 bbls.; corn, 13,000 bush- cls. ‘The market for flour is firm, owing to light receipts, andthe demand is active, at better rates. 4,000 bbls, sold at $594 8 $612 for Ohio and Michigan, Wheat sca:ce and in good demand, at advancing prices. Sales of Ohio at 128%¢., 12le. for Wabash, and 1i6e. a 120c. for Upper Lake. Corn not so active, but without change to notice. Sales 5,000 bushels, at 613<c. for mixed Western. Oats in demand and steady at 35c. Ohio whiskey, 26c. a 26%e, Freights—Flour, 73e.; wheat, 20¢.; corn, 1éc. The Japan Expedition. LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF THE U. 3. [From the Wiktington Sentinel, Nov. We are under great obi gations for the privile lishing the following extracts from a letter w rominent and distinguished officer of the United States to his estimable wife, resident in this city. tract’ contaim matter of interest, and cannot fai rest the attention of our readers, although not for publication, and written with the freedom and minute- ness which always distinguish such correspondence; they will, therefore, be perused with more avidity than if pre- pared purposely for the press :— Friar, July 8, 1853. ‘Tis distance lends enchantment to the view”? Here we are in the harbor of Jeddo, after running over nearly thirty thousand miles of various seas and of various climes—here at anchor, four miles higher up the bay than las ever yet anchored ship bearing a Christian flag. We anchored at 3 P. M., and soon large boats, rowed cheerily, with about twenty men, and in each some man. Carins, or gentlemen wich two swords, neat and well dressed, caine swarming off with determination fell to come on board, demand the names, the nation and the in- tentions of the four craft thus coming boldly in, ia joy and calm, They were met with a wave of the hand, and—» “Keep off, no one silowed to come on board save the highest Mardarin.”” This literally took them all aback; but they clustered together and insisted upon a‘mittance, At last a voice said, in Dutch—“Do you speak Hollan- dys?” And soon the Commodore’s clerk, Mr. Postman, wasinhigheonfab) * * * After much persuasion on their part, and their insist- ing that one of them was a high mandarin, the Commo- ‘ered me to puton my uniform, and to receive ne interpreter on board in the cabin, and to meelf, saying that our mission is a’ friendly ¢ the beavers of a letter from the President of States to his Majesty of Japan, that it was necessary to seudon board a high mandarin to receive this letter, and the sooner the better. Again, I was to iagist upon it that boats shonld not lis, by the’ hundred, near and around ourehips, thus guarding and watching us, as has been their custom. (The Columbus and Vin- cennes iiaving from five hundred to one thousand boats STEAMER represen: one, We the Coite ar ry | acound them constantly, all linked together.) That we vould not submit to this, but would drive them off. Here you have the basis of my instructions. Thus armed, [ took Mr. Mandarin and interpreter, with my two tater revers—Mr. Willfama, in Chinese, ‘and Mr, Postman, in jatelirinto the eabin. ‘Aiter being seated @ moment, Mr. Mandarin arose, made sulaama ia Japanese, and then extending his hand, we shook hands; then seated ourselves, using Mr. Postman as interpreter, as the Japanese inter reter apoke Dutch fluently.’ 1 thus opened: “ Tell the Lieutenant Governor (for such was the man- darian) that I am the aid of our chief, the Ad miral, andam instructed to speak for him. We bave | come here on afriendly mission, with friendly intentions, to deliver a letter from the Presicent of the United States to your sovereign, the Emperor of Japan; that the letter is ready for delivery by nine o’clock to-morrow, to any mandarian sufficiently bigh to receive it.’ To this was replied: “It mnst be referred to higher powers to know who can receive the letter.” I then asked: “ How long will it take togive us an answer?” “They could not tell.” lesid: “I think the sooner the better as we are anxions to off.’ The reply was: “Ido not think it will take long;’’ and it was then understood that ia the morning a mandarian would be off to receive the letter. I then emphatically said :—“ This ship has aboard the chief—there ia his pennant. All messages from shore must come here bya high mandarin. No boats muat go to the other ships; their commanders have ordera not to permit intercourse; they have noright to think, and must obey. We insist that no boets shall hang around our vessels watch them.” This was not palatable. They esta -—“ It is nese custom, law, we must carry them out.” Saya I :—Tell him, sir, that we too have our customs, and with men-o!-war one of the laws is, that no boat is allowed to come within a certain rapge.’’ There was no positive consent given just then 28 to what they would do; they evaded it by looong Miner tions. ‘‘ Where are you from?’ ‘From the United States of Americ 2; but what pait, Washington, New York, Boston?” My surprise was so great that [ smiled, and told him, “ some Washington, some from New York, all parts; that the Presiden’ of the United States lived in Washington.” “ What is the name of the ship, how many people, guns, &c?? ‘Tell him, sir, that weare not traders; we seek no ttade;we are armed ships, ang our custom is never te answer such questions.” The questions were again repeated in pretty much the same wey, when I told Mr. P. to make the ah roots, and to add atl have no curiosity to know how many men exe elther in the emperor's army or in his navy; that he could see for himself that we had four ships; we bad others in those waters. “When will the others “I don't know; it depends upon the answer to tter.”? “What are the contents of the let.er?’”? fir, that the letter is from the President to the of Japan, and it would be most Indelicate in me to inquire into its contents.” This rebuke was received in on apclogetic manner, and this questioning dropyed. I then again alluded to the boats which were still claster ing axovnd our ship and the other ships; told them that 1: was absolutely necessary that thoy shou d be kept off that this must be done. “We shall be sorry, with our Rind and friendly feelings to you, to do you any harm, or te come into collision with you do not order oo; but, i we boats off, we shall fire {nto them aud drive them off ir boats are now armed and ready, and we cannot allow ou more than fifteen minutes to give your o:ders and to Beep them off, At the end of that time you must euifer.”’ , Mandarin weat out, told this to the bouts, spat * 8 Sunpay, July 11,124 M.—This hallowed dsy of quiet ‘has again come round, and Gnds us ying quietly at oar anchors, enjoying a day of rest; our ides upon the towns and forts on the shores; our glasses wate the marches and countermarches of their troops on shore, paraded by their different mandarivs. The spirit of pre- ‘tion for resistance and defence is evidently ruling them. The sounds of many guns away toward Jeddocome frequently booming on the ear. The country is evidently awake from ite long slumbers of peace. ‘hat excite- ment nowin Jeddo! When before bas warlike trumpet been sounded in her walls, ‘to foot, to horse, arm!’’ “Hang out oar banners on the outward wall—the cry is still they come.’’ Long freedom, overbearing conduct to other nations, a conviction of their superiority, doubtl+ss tend to make these people proud, sensitive, chivairic, and brave; but then » & long peace and’ disuse to war and its horrors, b: in # measure effeminated them; ects of abot, shell, earneat rege | will doubtless shock them; but’ yet, T think they will resist bravely; they are organizing with spirit fear. Yet their dewofall Sth of July, 1553. our colors, and under it ¥e worshipped the Christian’: God—the Saviour. Yes, here within twenty miles af the seat of the haughty tyrant whe has caused for centuries that emblem of aercy to be trampled under foot by his heathen subjects. Let me renew my narrative of the events of the 8th. In about one hour after the mandarin le(t I again received Cireetious not to palaver much. In a long, speech, he raid that the goveraor did not feel himseli justified in receiving the letter from the l’resident tw the Kmperor—that be had not the lars Nae gasaki was the place for the conduct of all fore irs —that it was not Japanesejcustom—that, indeed, the gov ernor was much bothered to think why four ships should have come together—that he appreciated very highly the great trouble we had taken to come so very far to deliver the letter, but that he could not receive it. To which I replied 1e distance, to be sure, was very lopg, and that we had come a great way—that we could rot thins of going to Nagasaki—that the letter was an important one, and that our President had ordered us to deliver it as near the city of Jeddo as possible; therefore we were here, and [trusted that the letter would be received in the morning.” To this he answered—‘No one here can receive it. It would bring harm upon him. Nagasaki ia the only place; that he did not believe, if the letter was received, that the E:nperor would answer it." To this I replied—‘Does your Governor dare to take upon himself the responsibility to refuse to receive a letter written to his sovereign, and toforwatd it to him? It isa very grave responsibility to refuse to receive the letter sent fiom one sovereign to another.’ He tben said—‘'The Governor may receive it; but we can't tell when the answer may come;"’ but then added, ‘that he had not the power to receive it, and must wait and refer it.’ ed that “this letter waa a very important one— puld bea great insult to the President of the ates not to receive it, That as to the Emperor's not answering it, that was not our business now; that would be settied He said, “This is Japanese cus- tom; you Americans don’t understand Japanese cus- toms,’’ &e. I replied, We Americans do business de- cidedly, promptly.” At this point I went out, and re- | ferred this new phase of the discussion to the commo- | dore, and by bis order broke up the interview, telling | him that if the governor did not send off for the letter in | the morning, we would ourselves deliver it in the town of | showing cautiousness, but 3 commenced from the Orogama. fie was rather tuken aback by this decision, and requested permission to come off in the morning. To this Tassented. He then took his leave. Before goii off he stepped back to our long gun aft, which is all clear, and showing its massive proportions, and examining it) said, looking ixterrogatively, “Paixhan’’ If he has au acquaintance with “Vaixhan,”’ [trust it is fom reading, andgnot from practice. At six o'clock the next morning [ was called on deck to receive the mandaria; so I dressed hurriedly and went up. There was the same st but he proposed to send to Jedéo for permission. We gave him until Thursday, at 12o'clock, saying, “If the letter was not received we would regard it as un insult to the President, and act ac- cordingly.’’ So it rests, duty 17.—One week has passed since I have written a word, and a week of much excitement, and gceat events. And here we are, thank heaven, safe;'and in nine days ve have «fiected much—so much, that the world will bs gratified, and our country feel herself honored. We have landed in Japan, within twenty-five miles of Jecdo, with armed troops and armed men, and delivered out credentials aud the dent's letter to commissioners— cillor of the realm, and appointed to receive us. But lam ahead of events, i the interviews, arrange: sue so happy, so peaceful, irable, and which have reflec‘ea much ecla/ upon the firmuess and wisdom of Com. Perry, He has cer- tainly selected a coure of concuct which rellects great credit upon himself. Lleft off by telling you that we given Tezimon, Governor, or highest authority in Uraga, or, by his other title, “the learned scholar who rides,’ until Tuesday, Wore to get an answer from Jeddo te our propo: | sitions; that is, that the copies of the letters and cre- dentials, with a letter of the commodore enclosed, were to be received by a high mandarin, accredited by his master to receive them. (n Monday we were to receive information trom him of the advancement of matters. On that morning he came off quite pleased, and. ie. that oneht the letheee weuld UsaeceIved, By Ys Showed him the letter, which is beantifally’ done 2p in a case, and the seal enclosed in a gold box, costing $1,000; so also with the commodore’s credentials. We had talked and palavered over matters, answering many | questions, and amongst others diplomatizing about the | propriety of surveying the harbor, &c., for in the morn- ing the ‘boats weil armed, with the Mississippi to guard them, Had preceded her up the bay, sounding, and had advanced ten miles nearer to Jeddo, finding plenty of water, anda fine, large, capacious magnificent harbor; when it bas always been supposed that Craga was about as far as vessels of any size could go, so great is the mys- tery that hangs around this land. On the advance of the boats the forts were armed, the dungaree and canvass ens, behind which rested the pikes of the soldier: sly flapped with anger, and armed boats with aboutjtwenty five men each, started out from every point by the hundreds, looking defiance; but onward went our little boats, throwing their leads and marking the soundings, and steadily advanced the Missis- tippiow her purpose. ‘Our steam was up, and all the vessels hove short to slip and run totheir assistance, and throw in Japanese forta, dungaree, cotton, boats and all, afew Paixhan shell. My opinion ‘is, that for these thir ty-six hours (and more particularly for these six) the Japanese hesitated whether or not they should at once t, and try with us the fortunes of war. But so steady was our determination, both in council and in conduct, so utterly careless of any action on their part, so perfectly confident of our own resources and power, and so regardless of all danger, that they were para: lyzed, and prudent and frien ily measures were decided. It is well to remark here, that they have been raking the most extensive preparations of forts, &c., lately, as isevident by their new works and those not yet finished. Doubtiess there are full one thousand boats, averaging, with rowers and soldiers, twenty-five men, In these wa. ters we have seen, aod could have counted, five hundred; onjtue water, their banners {Hying, forty and Gift together, others hauled upon the beach ready to launcl first mistaken for villa; But a new era is lin their history; they have been placed om the da- sive; they dared not begin the game, though I yet be- lieve that aby harsh measures on our part, of eacroach- ment or injury, would cause a determined and b! re- sistance, fur they are @ free, fravk, pleasing, sociable, fearless people, and would stand bravely to the slaughter. These traits may be expected in a land where the ‘wives aud mothere are proverbially virtuous’—the exception being the rarity and proving the rule. Well will it be if we cin make these people our friends and our allies. Yes, heretofore they have arrogantly dictated to all others; but with us the game is changed. We have said: So must you do—this is our way, These steamers, too, movi without sails, against wind and tide, have struck, i a terror, at least wonder and wisdom into their souls. But to the interviews—this of Mon¢ay evening ended. Yaesday morning, about noon, they again came of, and our “earned scholar’? evidently wore a more contented air—by the by, Tezimon is a gentleman, clever, polished, 1 ed, a fine large man, of most excellent coun- takes his wine freely, and a boon companion. his age is thirty four, He told us that the letters be received, that the emperor was going to send dewna high prince anda councillor to take them. ‘When?’ ‘ On day afier to-morrow; we ara putting up a new house tofreceive you, und it canzot be ready befvre then; nor will the Prince be down until to morrow.” expected to rec etter of the Pre he Coramodore’s credence, instead of the copies of which it waa the inten. tion to send first, reserving the last in hopes of forcing an interview at Jeddo. This was explained to them, when the change that came over them was plain; they persist- ed that they had understood that the letters were to be received, not the eopies—the fear of the permission to rip himself up, (the Hari-Kasi) was evident in bis faco— zt the Cominodore persisted {n this point, and we sent to ot to give notice to higher powers that such was the fact In the afternoon lie again came, and the commodore at last agreed to deliver the originals, and land at the place fixed upen. TuvRspat, July 14.—Farly in the morning we drop; our steamers down and near in as possible. The bay is entirely circular, with two small forts on each point of the entrance. We went off in our boats, (in all,) offl- cers, landamen and marines, 428 strong, armed to the teeth, each man carrying with him the lives of five Japa- nese, It was a beautiful sight a¢ we pulled in, We were in sight of a hundced armed Japanese boate, with ban- ners dying, averaging twenty-five men each; then on the shores ahead were stretched lines of painted cloths, with rious mottoes, fora full mile in length—armed men, dcavalry and artillery in front, and human figured thick in the rear. Om advanced cw boats, and our little band landed, drew up in line and fermed in ail, on shore, 800 wen, leaving eightyjin the boats, The Commodore and stad them landing, we formed a close line, and, to the tana of “Hail Columbia,” with the rican flag proudly waving over us, we marched up to cound!! hous. There we halted; our little band draw up, aud thus, with twenly feet between ua, face to face, stood the son of America and the troops of Japan. We went into the council house, where sat the eommissioner, with his coadjater, Prince of Iwami, Prondly we walked in, and bowed in our way, which was retumed by the commissioner rising and bowing. We were then seated. Thus we delivered the credentials; and, after a few words, wa withdrew, formed our line, and, to tae tunes of ‘Hail Columbia’ and “Yankee Doodle,’ retired to our boats. We were accompanied off by Tezemon and other manda it J got under ead stood up the bay. We it within eigat miles of Jeddo, carrying pleady of water, ut could vee aothung of the ety bell. offence is anything at all, it is a representing John W. Abell to be the fact he was not, thereby making the ‘Thirdly, that if ‘any false protence was made, it was in Canad ad notin fa Btdte: and ane, false. protence to be which the Canadian banker has purchased his experience rather dearly. The following is the evidence up to the time of adjourn- ment :— James Leonard, captain of the Second ward police, worn, said—I was nt in the office of the Chief of Police when Daniel W. Van Aernam was brought in; | also versation with Mr. Abell; saw Van Aerpam passed into the office, and Mr. Abell, T think, was walking behind; Mr. Abell came up to me and shook hands with me, and said, ‘That's singular;’ I re- lied “What?” he said, “They have arres my ‘friend here;”’ | asked him what the charge was; Abell replied, “1 don’t know, for] met bia on Broadway, and hoasked me to walk over with him, and said Idon’t think he (Van Aernaio) could be guilty of any crime, ashe had known him for rome fifteen or sixteen years in Buffalo, and had dealt with him, and had always known him and supposed him to be an honorable man;”’ | again asked Abell what crime they charged his fiend with; he replied, “I be- lieve they charge him with forgery, but 1 cannot think it possible; there must be a misiake;” he then stated that Mr. Van Aernam was a hen ict respectable man, and the son of Gen. Nye, and said, ‘lo you knew Gen, Nye?” I replied, “Ido not know Gei Nye personally, but know such a person by reputation;” Mr. Abell reiterated that Mir, Vou Acrpam was ® very respectable man; there must be a mistake; the conversation was then interrupted by Mr. Van Aervam, who asked Mr. Abeil to go for counsel for him, and mentioned the names of Str. Van Buren, Mr. Cochrane or Mr. Nelson; | am positive he asked for Mr. Nelacn. Cross-examined by Mr. Bliss—During the conversation above allud+d to with Mr, Abell, Van Aernam was in the other room, and not within hearing; nothing further transpired in my presence, as they all left the office to gether, as L understood, to go before Justice Stuart; 1 did not hear Mr. Van Aernam say, “There's the man who signed the papers.” Giir. Vau' Aernam objected to having his person searched until he saw bis counsel; I am certain Mr. Abell gid not say that Van Aerpam was the son-in-law of Gen. Nye; I did not pay any particular attention to the con: vereation. Alber! Titus, sworn, said—I reside in Brantford, Canada Iknow P. W, Sawin, of Buffalo; I know'the hand writing of Mr, Sawin: (exhibits 6,7, $, 9, 11, and 18, being letters written to Van Aernam). ‘ Question by Mr. Fdwards—Are those letters in the hand waiting of Mr. Sawin? Question objected to by Mr. Cochrane, Justice Stuart—You cannot charge on Mr. Van Aernam any criminal matter that might be contained in the letters of Mr Sawin, whocannot make Van Aernam accountable for the force of language contained in such letters, u you show first a conspiracy existing between the parties; but I think there cen be no injury done to the defendants by proving that said letters can De shown to be found in the possession of the prisoner. é Witness answered. They are in the handwriting of P. W. Sawin. 3 . Exhibite, 2, 8,12, 13 and 14, notes and drafts, and assy in whose handwriting the fillingof said papers are. A. They are in the handwriting of P. W. Sawin. Cross examination reserved, as the wiiness was to be cailed again by the prosecution, at another stage of the Proceedings. Silas K. Stowe, sworn, said—I am the cashier of the Troy City Bank’ at Troy, N. Y.; I have been cashier of said bank for about twenty years past. Q. Do you know of the existence of the Hamilton Ex- change Bank Objected to by defence, as not legal mode of proof. Overruled by the Court. A. I only know from reputation, whether or not, their is such a bank; Ihave never been there; our bank have never done any business with the Hamilton Exchange Yank at any time, Q. Has your bank received in exchange, or for deposit, or for puipores of collection, any bank notes, funds or other currency, or any evidences of debt whatever, pur- porting to come from, or to be on account ofan institu- tion in this State dominated the Hamilton Exchange Bank? ‘A. Never, that I know of. Q. Have there come to your bank any notes, checks, or Grafts, purporting to have been made by the Hamilton Exchange Bank, Seegece bank for psyment? Objected to by Mr. Cochrane, on the ground that it was quite distinct from any other question. Justice Stuart—The meaning of the question was to introduce the draft in question. A. Our bank received about ten days ago such a draft for $5,000, purporting tobe drawn by the Hamilton Ex- change Bank, Q. Do you know a Daniel W Van Aernam! j _ A. No. sir, neither of them; there is no such person as John W. Abell keeps an account in our bank, nor keeps a deporit. Q on the Hamilton Exchange Bank any funds or credit at your bank, which would authorise the accept- ance for payment of drafis marked 2 and . No, sir, not any. A uAner examination postponed, with right to cross-examine. : Klein Schmeidt, sworn, said—I am bookkeeper for the firm of Bliss & Kellogg, of No. 144 Broadway; I kaow Jonp W. Abell, the prisoner now here; I know his handwriting: I received a letter from Mr. Abell; exhibits Nos, 2 and 3 were handed to the witness, who, after examining them, replled—1 should believe it to be Mr. Abell’s writing. Exhibits Nos. 12, 13 and 14. State in whose haudwrit- ing the signatures on the checks are ? A. I believe them to be in the handwriting of Mr. Abell. Justice Stuart—Have you any doubt as to the signa- tures of Mr. Abell? If you have say so. A. I cannot exactly auswer this question. I have never seen him write; his name is not in cur books; he ces not sign avy receipts for money; I have seen Mr, Abell since his arrest, and he has told'me that he was as innocent as I was; he said he had signed some business papers for a man whom he believed was one of his best rienda, and that he neverexpected that his mame would be used in such a way; that he had known Mr. Van Aer- nam for a long time, and aiways considered him to be One of Lis best friends; im reference to the draftal asked him about, he said that he did not know anything about them, that he had only signed business papers. : Crote-examined by Mr. Clinton—I cannot be certain about the signatures marked 2 end 3, when Idon’t see a man write his name; I have not seen more than three or four business letters from Mr. Abell; I don’t recollect whether they were 5i John W. Abell or J. W. Abell. Ofticer De Voe, recalled by the Court. Q. Mr. De Voe, did you bring Mr. Abell in custody into the police office’ Did he see the two drafty in question le in the police court? Yes, he did; his attention was drawn to them; and the magistrate informed Mr. Abell that he need not make any statement or answer question in reference to them that would criminate hin. Q. What did he then say? A. Mr. Abell acknowledged the signature to be his name; that he wrote it, but that he did not know any- thing about the word ‘“‘cashier;’’ I think he said that the chee 3 on the Albany City Bank were also in hissig- nature. Cross examination—Mr.Abell saw the checks and drafts, and said that he signed the payers aa blanks, and did not kuow anything about the word ‘-cashier.”’ Acmitted by the counsel on beth sides, that John W. Abell was a cierk in the store of Bliss & Kellogg, from February, 1862, up to the time of his arrest. In consequence of the absence of a witness, the court took « recess tilljl2 o'clock this day, (Friday.) A Pawnbroker Fined Ten Dollars for Overcharging the Legal Rate of Interest.—Othicer Jarboo, of the Third aisttict police court, yesterday arrested P.’ Friedenburg, pawa- broker, of No, 299 East Broadway, and conveyed him be- fore Justice Welsh, when James Meade, of 826 Front street, made oath that he visited the pawn office, and secured the loan of a dollar; he paid, for six months inte- rest, eighteen cents, being six cents more than allowed by jaw. In adcition to this, the pavnbioker gave for a dol- lar only ninety six cents, which was done up ina package. The magistrate, on the facta proved, fined the pawnbroker $10 for tbe violation of tbe law. ‘The money was paid, and the accused was then liberated from custody. Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry Taxarra —The new drama oi to be played for the second time this ev as Hercule. The after piece is ‘Rosina Mr. W. Hamblin, and others, in the cast. Broapway TueaTRE.—The benefit of Mr. James Ander- son ia announced for this evening. He plays Hercule, in “Civilization,” and Sir Edward Ardent, in a ‘Morning Call,” Miss Fanny Morant appears in both plays. Nisto’s Treatrr.—The grand opera of ‘‘Masanieilo”’ is to be played again this evening, The opera season is drawing to close, and this piece is atiracting fine houses, Berrox’s TaraTae.—A light and capital entertainment isannounced for to-night. Mr. Talfourd’s new burlesque, “Shylock,’’ is to be played, with Mr. Johnson as the “Jew but Not ’a Gentleman.” Then comes “To Parents and Guardiars,’’ with Miss Robertson, aud the perforraance to conclude with “My Unele’s Card,” with Mr. Jordan as the dashing medical student. Wattck’s Tagarrr.—This evening, Sir Bulwer Lytton’s comedy of ‘‘Money’’ ia tobe played, with Mr. Lester aa Evelyn, and Miss Keene as Clara Dovglas. Also the farce of “High Life Below Stairs.” On Monday evening the ‘School for Seheming”’ {s to be played for the first time Namrowat Taratre.—'‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” this evening, Tur HirpoproMe.—This evening the ostriches, the Fag lish Hunting scene, and all the other novelties, are to be given. Ammucan Moserm.—During this afiernocn and evening interesting dramatic performances are anvounced, The giraffes, the Bearded Lady, and all the other curiositi are also to be :een, as the bills inform us, without e charge. Tue Canary Mrvs adway, appear to be in- creasing in popula ty. ‘This evening, the whole of the company, including ©. P. Christy, Jerry Bryant, Pierce, and others, appear ia » varied programine, Woeop's Mivetrxts —This favorite band, 444 Broadway, appenr in several new fentures this evening. The pro gramme is varied with music of all sorts, and represent- ing a)| sentiments Bucecey’s Orrra Trocra, No, 889 Broadway, have beeu successful in several operatic burlesques. The Chinese Fiddle, Bellows Solo and Matrimonial Blessings are hw clever, This company will give aq entertainment t! evening. Burs nightly entectains bia ytalters, at Stuyvessat le- son called John W. Abell, or e vilization’’ is ing; Mr. Edd Meatows,” wit etitate, with lagentomete thett, ond Sis soneey birds are great fa’ ‘especially with the Little people. Acapmey Hitt.—The exhibition of the Seven Mile Mir- ror is still continued at this hall. Mr, Perham’s gift scheme as considerable attention. eee eee au New Youe = pre mrepn and Udters inlended for the Naw ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIB DAY. 7 39 10 80 Port of New York, November 3, 1853. CLEARED. Ships—Albert Gallatin, Salter, Mobile, master; Farren, San Francisco, Harbeck & Co; Rhea Sylvia (Br), Davis, London, Cook & Smith. Barks—At Chase, ‘Kingston, Ja, J W Elwell & Co; Carmen (Feruv), Garibaldi, Valparaiso and Callao, Thos Brigs—Fidelia, Hicks, New Orleans, Van Brunt & Slaght; Maria White, Crosby, Baltimore, Smith & ton, Tenzer (Br). Chisholis, Halifax, J 8 Whitney & Oo; Ann Elizabeth, ‘Vance, 3 MeCrendy, Mott & Co; Elizabeth, Edgerly. Bangor, Brett, Vose & Co; Laura (Br), Day, Halifax, H G Donovan; Relief, Stover, Por Smith & Boynton: Abeons, Suallknéeht, Carden Bé Reade; Jobo A Taylor, Sleeper, Campeachy, frundy; Richards, Bentley, tid Janeiro, Silfkia & Ironsides; Lucy, Jones, Rochefort, A W Wilding Schrs—Harvest, Presby, Taunton, master; Alexandria, Sears, Philadelphia, Jas W McKee; Martha Maria, Ferris, Salem, W Ropes & Co; Bay State, Sherwood, ' Bos Dayton & Sprague; Almira T, Gandy, Soath West Pass Peck & Lyman; Ellicott, Dissosway, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden; Bloomer, Tucker, Portlan?, Brett, Vose & Co; G L, Lovell, Boston, E & W Herrick; Jacob Smith, Thrasher, ee master; Athos, Hudson, Tabasco, McCready, lott & Co. Sloop—Uregon, Fowler, Providence. master. Steamer—Bristol, Wilson, Philadelphia, Wm H Thomp- son; Delaware, Clark, Philadelphia, C B Sandford. ARRIVED. Steamship Black Warrior, Bullock, Mobile, Oct 25, and Havana 20th, to Livingston, Crocheron & Co. Of the Moro on the 20th ult, passed the Am bark Louisa, stand- ing into Havana. Steamehip Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, &e, to Lud- lam & Pleasants. Ship Prince Albert (pkt, from below), Bradish, London and Portsmouth Sept 22, with 290 passengers, to Grin- nell, Minturn & Co. Brig Friendship (of Harring‘on, Me), Wilson, Jackson- ville, to Massey & Peity. Oct 24, lat 0 50, lon 78 43, fell in with the wreck of brig Melissa Ann (of New York), Kerr, from Jacksonville for New York (subsequently fallen in with abandoned), with a cargo of lumber; had been capsized in the gale of the 19th ult from the NE; took off the captain, crew, and one passenger, who had been on the wreck fur five days without provisions or water. Capt Kerr was washed off the yreck and drowned four hours after she capsized. Lefton the bar, brig Condor, for Bos- fon. Schr H Jones, Rogers, Newbern, 10 days, to master. Oct 2, no lat, ke, in a heavy gale, carried away head of mainmast, maintopmast, split mainboom, sails, Schr Mail, Cropper, Berlin, 3 days. Schr Medford, Bangor, 8 days. Scbr L $ Poi d, Crowell, Portland, 4 days. Schr Jane & Kiza, Richmond, Calais, 8 days. Seir F Reed, Wilson, Eastport, 7 days. Schr Dolphin, Foster, Machias, 8 days, for Port Morris, Schr Thomas Hix, ———, Rockland, 4 days, Schr Richmond, Wood, Rockland, 4’ days. Schr Lanson Dean, Ulmer, Rockland, 4 da Schr J G Collyer, Chambers, Portland, Ct, 2 days, for Philadelphia. Schr Joseph Rogers, Worthington, Portland, Ct, 2 days. BELOW. Three brigs, unknown. SAILED. Ship Niagara, Isaac Webb, and Excelsior, Liverpool. Wind during the day, NW, and light, {By Saypy Hoox Privmna Tevacrara. Tan Hiamtaspa, Nov down. Two brigs south of the Highlands, bound in, All the outward bound vessels have pe to sea. Wind fresh from WNW. Weather hazy, Memoranda. A large fine ship of 100 tons is building at Portsmouth for Tapscott’s Liverpool line of packets. She is to be called the Albion. Sbip North America, Cook, before re; ‘bourne, left Liverpool April 15, not 9th, as has been stated, and arrived July 16, not'19th, as reported. She haé 360 rs all well One passenger who waa in a consumption when he embarked died on the passage. New ship Coosawhatchee, recently launched at Bath, AEE been pcan in Savannah by Messrs Joha R Wilder, Jobn B Gollie, Geo W Anderson, Jos S Claghorn, and Wm H Davis. Brig P Soule, at this port, 178 tons, built at Baltimore, eight years old, has been sold for $52: iri Hos ee Arrived—Barks Corvo, North Atlantic, with 360 bb! oil; Homer, Philadelphia; Austin, New York; brigs Geo Williams, Matanzas; B Young, ‘Florence, and kmblem, fed at Mel- Jacksonville; R Patterson, St Mary's, Ga; Tiberius, Sa- vannah; Olio, Charleston; schr Julia Ann, Malaga; Boston, NYork. Sr Jouy, NB, Oct 30. Arrived—Ship Independent, New York; brigs Arcturus, do; Nova Scotia, Philadelphia. | Herald Marine Correspondence Epaartows, Oct 28. Arriveé—Schrs Sarah Matilda, , Philadelphia for Bangor: Gaauet, Simonton, New ‘York for Boston. isth—Arr brig Potosi, Silsbee, New York for Portland; fohrs Augustus, Biunt, Baltimore for Augusta; Windsor Br), Card, Alexandria for St John, NB; lent, Wil- Hams; Com Tucker, Fuller; S De Hart, Rowley, and Saml Castner, Cullen, Plitadelphia for Boston; Rubicon, Tilden, Mystic for do; Chas Allen, , Philadelphia for do; Cumberland, Perry, Baltimore for do; Narcissa, Bunce, N York for do; Baltic, Bunker, Richriond for do; Anita ba- mon, Robinson, do for Salem; Noble, Elwell, Dighton for Bangor; President, Jones, Providence for do; Mount Ver- non, Gould, NYork for Portland, Nov 1—Sid all the vensels above reported. 2¢—No arrivals this moraing. Schr Mary Ann & Caroline is on the railway repairing: arrived on the 29th ult from Boston for Philadelphia; has been ashore at Tarpaulin Cove. Three masted schr J H Claiborne, reported ashore at Gay Head, came off Nov 1. Nov 3—4 PM. ‘PHILADELPHIA, Arrived—Steamship Osprey, Bennett, Charleston; barks Vietory, Smith Cienfuegos; ‘Oak, Ryder, Boston; brigs h (Br), Fitegerald, Hillsboro, NB; Lucy Aun, Bryant, NS: Wm Moore, Eatom, Boston; Sarah Vose Drisko, Fall River; sehrs Kate Holbrook, Hall, Picton, NS Martha Wrightington, Wrightington, Fall River; WP Phillips, Watson, Boston. Cleared—Brigs’ Sarah Vose, Drisko, Portsmouth; Wm Moors, Futon: Hylas, Marshall, and Isabel, Morton, Bos- ton; scr WP’ Phillips, Watson, Fairhaven; Madeira Pet, Silk, London; W W Marcy, Hand, Mobile; steamer Keane- bec, Copes, NYork. : Disasters. WH See correspondence. Sine Svsax—There is insurance on ship Susan, of Nan- tuck Commercial office, Nantucket, $10,000; by indiy'duals at do, $1,790; at offices abroad $9,200; im ail $20,000. Saw Arcons, of New York, for Liverpool, which put back to Baltimore fter being on’her beamends, had Cischarg- ed about 8,000 bbls flour, about one fifth camaged, but none so badiy as to require it to be sold, and it will pro- bably ba all ‘sent forward. She had about 4,300 bbls, as also 600 bags wheat, and 9,500 bushels in bulk, and 50 bhds tobacco. Sheis badly strained, and will not be ready for sea under two or three weeks. Bark Homer—Capt Beebe and others, of New London, who recently found bark Homer, of Bristol, Me, abandon: ed at #ea, and fowed he: into Edgartown,’ have received $4,500 for that service, avout one half the value of the vessel aud cargo. Capt Ezra Daboll and others, ef New London, also received $500 for towing schr Othello, of Sa- chias, found derelict, into Edgartown, Bre Warer Wires, from for Savannah, was off Bull's Island 27th ult, with loss of jibboom and figure head, and leaking, having been in contact with a vessels Bric HM MoGiuveey (of Searsport), Blake, from Trini dad for NYori:, previously fallen in with dinmasted towed into Nor‘olk Nov 1, by pilotboat Fashion. Ske expe- enced the cule of the Toth uit, in lat 30, lon 74, which threw the vessel on her beamends, when the linyards were cut, losing masts, yards, sails, jibboom, anchor, &c. Biro Caxpack, at Boston from Baltimore, on 27th ult, Chizcoteague WNW 25 miles fell in with a fore and-aft schooner of about 150 tona, on her beamends, painted lead color. Of her name only “iarrie” could be read. Bulwarks gone; stanchions painted green inside. Brig Cxawrorn, abandoned on the voyage from New York for Jacksonville, was built at Machias in 1852, 191 tons, and valued at $12,000. There is a small amount of insurance in New York on cargo. Brio Mergen Kerr, of and for NYork from Jack- sonville, before fallen in with aban¢oned, had her crew previously taken off by brig Friendship, arrived here yes- terday. Capt K was washed off and drowned. (See ar- rivals at this port.) The M A was a geod vessel of 187 tona register, built at Jongsport, Me, in 1848, and owed in this city, The M A is insared at Rockland, Me, for $5,000, Cefrgo fully covered by insurance in Wall street, A veer of about 200 tons was seen 24th ult, in lat 33 16, lon 76 54, dismasted, and apparently full of water; was painted black, with a narrow white streak, and » light colored howse. It was too dark to see her name. Senr oTAH, of andfrom Wilmington, NO, for New York, With ourgo.of corn, rice and rosin, while lying to about 30 milos NZ of Cape Hatteras, 1 o'clock mora of Oct 26, was rua into by ® large brig, mame unknown, staving in larboard quarter, splitting eails, &, and causing her to leak tadly. Capt Mankin, mate and’ three men, jumped on board the brig, leaving a seaman named Joseph G Shufelt on board the sehr. The brig backed off @n4 stood on her course, when Mr Shufelt hailed them asked them to take him off as the versel was sinking, but Yhey kept on and were soon out of aight. Two other Yersels pasred him same day, but took no notioe of his signais of distress. On 27th he was taken off by whaling Marcella, arr at NBedford Ist inst. The D had four feet of water im her bold when abandoned. Spoken. Ship Hartford, Burke, trom Mobile for Liverpool, Oot 21 lat 21, lon 79; had forecastie on deck atove in the gale‘o 1th. 3c Ship Neptune, Beauchamp, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, Oot 45, iat 43, lon 89. Brig Saginaw, from Boston for Jacksonville, Oct 27, of Bull's Jslaud, Whatemen. Arr at New Bedford Nov 1, bark Marcella, Lambert, Atlantic Ocean, abseut 6 mos, ‘no oil on board; landed 63 #p at Fayal; returned on account of sickness of master, Off Bravo Sept usetts, Nickerson, Nag, clan, lat, sbip Wiliam Thompson, Whi'», N id bark Trople Bird, Atlantic ag) ‘(ndlan, ports her off Bra’ . At Tomber, Sept ken and heard 4 , Boston, nothing since lea James Andrews, Beetle, NB, 400 bbla on home. Pe ‘KN—Bark Barclay, of Westport, Oct 5, off Isle of ry’s. Feretgn Ports. Burvos Aynes—Sid Sept 3, bark Chas S Olden, Watsea, Rio Janeiro. Cars Havin—In_ port about Oct 7, brigs Fawn, from NYork, arr 6th; Denmark, Yates, and La Cook, from , arr 2d; achr Sarah Burton, Pool, de do. Havri—In port Oct 17, steamship, Franklin, Wottem, for NYork 26th; ships Connecticut, Willisms, dodo; Ad vance, Childs, ‘and Gen Hurlbut, Parker, for do soon; 1, Martin, for do Ist inst; Lemuel Dyer, Wiliaasy fac Nbvigae for NOr! soon; (Cotten Planter, Ripley, do Heidelburg, : ship tia aeerys Ire do Ist inst; and others, Sld 17, yuavava—Sld Oct 18, brig T B Watson, Blackman, Jxneatk—Arr (no date) brig Vulture, Perkins, Bostom. JacoEL—Arr {no ate) brig Maria, Bailey, Boston. Mexnovnst ld July 20, bark EK Cc , Groves, Bata- via. In Hobson’s Bay Aug. 16, ship No Cool, for Calcutta abt 25th, £0 lond for’ Boston, “Tae aipreeet cidentally reported North America in our last) oe pasaage from Liverpool in 98 or 94 days. Pernanauco—Off Sept 21, an ‘Am bark bound in, sup- Posed the Jobn Farnum, Cont, from Patladelpia’ eene—Arr . barks Prince of We Pathfinder, Toreles, Yori Li are eYs, ak jonixs, NF-—Arr Oct 6, land, I 11; Meteor, Ellet, do 7; 10th; Balmoral, Bea reg ase ean te aes ean le era Crvz—In port jenn from NYork, disg. +e APALACHICOLA—Below Oct 20, 0b posed A) \— Below Oct @ bark, sy) Gien, from NYork, anda schr. | ae = ALBANY—Arr Nov 2, steam schr Mohawk, Hartford; schrs Catharine Wilcox, Tribune, Frank, Amanda, Bae chantress, and Augusta, Boston; fPalladiam, Henry B Gibson, and Example, NLondon; sloops Perine, Provi- dence; Southport, do.’ Cld steam schr Albany, Provi- dence; schrs Elizabeth, and Montano, Bostou; United, Providence. BALTIMORE—Arr Nov 2, steamer Freeman Rawdon, Townsend, Boston; bark Apploton, Bray, Boston; Annewon, Hardy, Frankfort, Me; Tornado, Hardy, Bermuda; Enoch Pratt, Baker, Fall River; uchrs Cohasset, Fobey, Cohasset, Jns Si Bayles, Bayles, Wareham, Mase; Fair, iePherson, NYork; Rosamond, Ellis, Malaga; 8 days; Petrel, (Br), Cox, St Jdhns, Ni; Maria, Blisset, N York; Ann Jenkins, Sherman, Providerce; Lydia Gil Gibbs, Providence. Cld steamer Thompson, Colmary, York; brig Norfolk, Jordan, South Boston; schrs Conquest, Morgan, St Thomas; Tekoa, Jackman, Wareham; E Wot: ten, Weaver, Greenwich, Conn. BOSTON—Arr Nov 2, bark Maryland, Davis, Baltimore; brigs Paulina, Taylor, Malaga Sept 22; Matanzas, Tre- fethon, Savanhah vin Holmes’ Hole; Edinburg, Sweet, Fredericksburg; H Curtis, Curtis, Wilmington, NC; Stover, Ycomico River; Emma, Carpenter, Alexandria; Candace, Matthews, Baltimore; Celestina, Fickett; Gew Foster (of New York), Newbegin; Alesia, Haskell; Oam- ton, Crowell, and Mechanic, Clark, Philadelphia; schre Doxbury, Smith, Aux Cayes, Ist ult, via Holmes” Hole; Eljivah, ‘Small,’ Wilmington, NC; Mary B Knapp, Ba- moncs, Fredericksburg; Susan, Kelly, Wilmington, NO, via Hog Island: HM Jenkins, Rabbidge, and Lucollay Lufkin, Wilmington, NC; Mary, Benner, Shallote, NOt Advance, Baker, Norfolk; Courier, Rogera, Richmond Mora, Shute, Alexandria; C H Sampson, Rogers, George- town, DO: Cumberland, Perry, Baltimore:S D Hart, Rowe ley; Charles, Allen; 8 Castner, Cullen; Catharine, Loring; Union, Whittemore; D B Barnard, Farnsworth; L. Starte- vant, ‘Corson; W H Dennis, Hewitt; Com Tucker, Cox; Gipsy, Togalls; President, Williatns; Sprightling Sea, Niok- erson, and Nancy Bishop, Kelley, Philadelphia, hatolsea, Bunce, and Albany, Hodges, Alvany; Jane Ingraham, Wheeler; Comelia, Faulilin; Howard, Lovell; Cabot, Nioke erson, ans a, ley, york. yh Florence, from Jacksonville; R Patterson 4 ese Signal for three barks and‘two brigs, Cld ‘ship Modford, Ropes, NYork; barks Charles William, Harding, Savannah: Elm, ‘Taylor, Philadelphia; Catharine (Br),’ Clark, 8b John, NB to load for Glasgow; Thos F Knox, Smith ’Mo- bile; Chisopee, Emery, Philadelphia ;schrs Chas Allstrame, Nickerson, Richmond; Black Monster, Perry, Alexandria; Harriet, Crowell; Louisa, Chase; Mystic, Stodder; H & Barnes,’ Eldridge, and Issbella, Faulklin, NYerk. S84 ships Cyclone, Sewall, Harriet Jessie; batks So) ‘Wrnns (not yesterday); brigs Canadienne, Corah, Agus, Lagle: sehra oxo, Ocean Bird, Tryphena. JKSVILLE, SC—Art Oct 19, schr Sarah Victoria, Tol son, NYork; 21st, brig Orizava, ‘Morse, Boston; achr Tea nessee, Rice, Searsport; 22d, brig Waccamaw, Ober, Bos- ton; 26th, schr Everglade,’ Charleston, Cld 24th,’ sehe Sarah Victoria, Boston; 18th, George M Smith, NYork. BANGOR—Arr Oct 31, sehr Jenny Lind, Manchester, N York; Nov 1, schr Mountain Eagle, Pressey, NYork. Old brig Chasteda, Hamor, do; sohr Sea Mark, Coombs, Alex- andria. CORPUS CRISTI—In port Oct 20, schr Ni rash- m, from NYork, ale Z rane 'HARLESTON—Arr Oct 30, steamshtp Southerner, NYork. Cld 20th, schr 8 J Warring vo. ad 29th, Br schr W I! Cleare. bain Nig Arr Oct 23, schrs Lane, Harlow, 5 dor, Alien, Lubec, Cid steamshi pial ian og nor and nee mea Cataract, NYork. Sid schr J ar s, NYork. Di IN—Arr Nov l,ischr N S Cy Phal- adelphia, “ Geacitie tas) FALL RIVER—Arr Noy 1, schr John Russell mouth; 2d, — Ann B hagg re Plg- Holmes, Albany; Pit ‘Roa- out. Std 2d, ecbrs Narragansett, Hall, Miaitinoes? Anna, Haley, Philadelphia; Minerva, Becewith, and Mount, Jane, NYork; sloop Excel, Braley, do. GLOUCESTER—Arr Oct 28, schits JA Hobart, Philadad- phia for Saeo; D P, do for Portsmouth; ist, D Babsoa, ork. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr and sl4 Nov 1, brig Susan Small, Small, Windsor for Philadelphia. Also ald brige Glonme (82), Washington, Eonaparte, J D Pennell; achirs Chal- ge Gipey, ohn Snow, Mars Hill, Ellen Merriman, Cam- ton, and Niger. Arr 2d, brigs B Young, Wooster, Jaok- sonville, 21st ult, for Boston; Eugene A Reed, Lubes for NYork; schrs Eliza Jone, Day, NYork for Rocklamdy Ingomar, Lynch, Boston for Alexandria; John A Paine, Freeman, Provincetown for Tangier; R L Kenney, Chatham for Virginia; Sea Lyon, i c Wilmington, NC; Chesape: 3 William, Snowman, Georgetown, Ble, for do; Hawk, We Ince, Camden for do; Beatichamp, McIntyre, do for News folk Thos C Bartlett, Hopkins, do for NHaven; Bexnett, Eastport for Baltimore; Sarah & Luo} Morten, Bath for Key West. Sid brig BYourg: sohr Pltzs Jame? 11 AM—In port, brig Eugene A Reed; achra Ingomar, JA Paine, RL Kenney, Sea Lion, Chesapeake, William, Hawk, Beauchamp, T 0 tt, Dennis, and Sarah & Lucy. JACKSON VILLE—Arr Oct 22, sehrs Now York Thompson, NYork; 24th, Maria Foss, Wooster, do; 26th a ig, Greenlaw, Boston. Cld 22d, Velocity, Knowles, 0. Arr at Nassan River Sept 26, brigs Morancy, Bill, Bos ton (and eld 10th ult tor Mork) loth, ‘ale an, Angola, do. EW ORLEANS—Cld Oct 27, barks Nathaniel Hooper, Moore, Havre; General Green, Davidson, Havana. RFOLK—Returned Uot 29, schrs R’ Vowler, Robbias, NO for(not from) Portlar d; was run into nightof 28th, off Tela, by trig Onlen a Portland, tad lat berapait, oa boom, head ke; Revenue, Morgan, D Bist, kehr Wing of the Wind, Pearsall, 'NYork;-New:ly - bogs HH MeGilvery, Blake, Trinidad for NYor, ‘erat! ; Jomery, Comery, and Brothers, Abbot _ NI DON--Arr Nov 1, pro imebaug, NYork for Norwich; sehrs Daniel etter tevin: mae stable for Albany;Daniel Webster, Prentice, York for Pro- vidence; stoops New London, Chapell, Millsto: ; Jas Lanipheer; Richards, Nike” rail ge ORT In port Nor 1, rigs Albert, trom Prort lence for Savannah; und om Pier Bath Philadelphia; gehrs Orion, Laadee, vere ” n port Nov % 83; AM, among others, bri dence, Meivil, from NYork, toload for Cubs; ashes Goon from Providence for Baltimore; GW’ Cummings, 'Newea! do for Philadelphia; Isaac Hinckley, Harvey, do for Jamee River; Volta, and Seneca, do for NYork: Roscius, from ‘Tauntoa for do; Susan Baker, Gookin, of and from Saeo for do; Leader, Richardson, from Boston for Norfolk; tloops Mary Brush, and Rienzi, from Rondout. NEW BEDFORD Arr Nov 1, Sehr Adelaide, NYork. ‘Thomas, Spofford, do for NYork; NEWBURYPORT—Sid Noy 7, sohzs Emma,’ Yermout NS; Arctic, Pliladelphia. Ae ie, OWL'S HEAD—Arr Oct 27, sche Gazelle, Witcher, New York for Rockland. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Nov 2, ? M, steamar Kea Copes, NYerk; sehr Queen, Brown,’ do, Cid schr D. Messercle, Young, and M A Thompson, Parker, York; & R McKenzie, Drisko, Boston, PROVIDENCE—Arr Nov 1, schrs Abby 3, Baker, Namae- mond, Va; Suffolk, Woodworth, Su! ‘a; Eagle, Wil- lotts, Pantego, NC} Elliot, Buckaloo, Alexandra; Jaman H Deputy, Winsmore, Philadelphia: Lucy Ana,’ Doyles, do; Brave, Andrews, do; Ellen H Brown, Endicott, dos Columbia,’ Nickerson, do for Pawtucket; Erapire, Johasoa, Albany; Nile, Linnell do; Daniol Webster, Prentis, do: Henry, Baker, Port Ewen; loops John Lettre, a Albany: John Henry, Hulse, Rondout; sip . Thos B Hawkins, Hawkins, do; America, ull Now ‘ork, peller Osceola, Manchester, do. Sid schrs Isaac Hinek® ley, Harvey, James River; Boston, Corson, Philadelphia; Reneca, Glover, Albany; sloop Leeds, Davis,“NYork, Ost 21, sehr Union, Bangs, Baltimore, ‘ dare Nov 2, brig Humbolst, Ginn, Little Exuma Ost 1, with loss of foremost, &c., a8 previously roported; sohrm Raa a ed a ; nee Goat 1 i; mo, Jal ‘ort Ewen; Champion, Ames, = Jout! Cabot, Rackett, do; Mary und Russbeth, Foren ase George and Kagar, Hulse, do for Pawtucket; 's thoe W Thorne, ings, Albany; Emily, Grapo, and Gleam er, Gere, Rondout; Senator, Godfrey, Port’ Ewen; Oak, Dickinson; Rhode Hiland, Corwin, and Wm H Bowen, Hal- lock, NYork. Sid schz Montezv:no, Ymith, NYork; sloope Harvest, French, and Mary Dailas, Huwklua, do. PORTLAND—Are Nov i, sclrs Malabar, Cottrell aod Melrose, Smalley, Calais for NYork. SAVANNAH—Ag# Oct 31, brig Oliver Frost iiaed © Join, NB; schr M & Wells, Plitiadelphta. brig J ENNcot, Herriman, 8t Joba, NI SOUTH DENNIS—Arr Oct 24, aches Somerville, Chased gpd Vabe Baxter, Chase, Bogion for Philadelphia; 20thy MM Kiots, Baker, do for do; 27th, EJ Kelley, Kolley, Yori: Hy | ayn, Etridge, Philadalphis for ‘ork. et and Pacer, Jeaanson, NYork; Babama Islr,nds; 6. aa Ariel,