The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1853, Page 8

A AS Sn iitntnetsinnammnme ier THE LiTE MURDER TRIALS. Conviction of James L. Hoare for the Murder of Susan McAnanny. Sentence of Lonis de Corn for the Murder of | time previous tc her death, to have yiel Eugene Melville. Conviction of James L. Hoare for the Mur- der of Susan MeAnnanny. COURT OF OYSR AND TERMINER- [Before Hon. Judge Edwards. 1 SECOND DAY. moming. The court was crowded to such a degree that it became necessary to close the doors, and re- | The prisoner never lost | fuse admission to numbers. his self-possession in avy degree, and exhibited no symptoms of agitation. Mr. Smith occupied nearly three hours in summing up far the defence. He contended that this was a case of manslaughter in the third degree. The pri- soner was a man of violent passions, and the circum: stances which transpired clearly indicated that the deed was done in the heat of passion, and without premeditation. The counsel attempted to prove, from the evidence of Dr. Agnew, that the death of the deceased was the result of malpractice. In rela- tion to the weapou used, it could not be shown that it had ever been seen in possession of the prisoner, while there was every probability that the deceased carried itto the store; and as she was a woman of the most abandoned haoits, nothing was more likely thaw that such a person should carry an instrument of this kind. Tne prisoner’s previous good character and industrious habits forbade the supposition that he had any premeditated design to take life. There was no doubt that the girl, haviug in her possession this dangerous weapon, bad entered the store with a desperate intention to take the life of the accused, that a struggle ensued, ia the course of which the weapon dropped on the ground, that the prisoner thea, on the impulse of the moment, and without a premeditated design, comuiited the deed which be can never Cease to regret. The District Attorney then summed ap for the proseoution—In any aspect of this case, I have been compelled to come to the conclusion tha‘ this is a case of clear and premeditated murder. The law requires that this be pronounced a case of murder, or of manslaughter in the third degree. The defence says that the act was committed while under the iniluesce of passion; and without doubt, passion is in itself connected with the act. The assailant may be cool and deliberate, while in his own heart larks the desire to take the life of his victim. Let me call your attention to the facts in this case. This is one of those painful, revolting cases, which remind us, from time to time, that truth is stranger than fictien. ‘The prisoner isa man of some forty-eight years of . He, governed by some unknown motive, seizes Bia victie and deliberately paneer deadly weapon into avital part. And who was the victim? A young girl, below the ordinary size, about twenty- ‘two years of age, who was devotedly attached to him, and had parted, for him, with her dearest jewvel— reputation. He steps up to the bar, and calmly asks for a glass of wine, and thea retires into the back part of the store, and there the girl is heard to cry, * Jobnoy, save me—he is going to kill me!” The witness, an employée of the deceased, saw the kaife raised, and the streaming of the blood. Ae sees the female coming out, but the prisoner does not follow. He says i; is a great bhame for the prisoner to strike her, anc the prisuner replies, “‘ Neyer mind.” He then washes bis hands, and coolly @esires the clerk to run for an officer, and finally goes over across the ’street, and surrenders himself into the hands of the witness, Mr. Brusley. The testimon: of the witness Brown, has not been contradicted, but, on the contrary, he is corroborated in every particular. Coming to this city a few days before this transaction, and passing those premises, he heard a scream, and, entering the store, he sees the prisoner at the bar raise his hand above a female, and saw the blow descend. Mr. Brusley sees a fe- male coming from the store, with the prisoner follo 7- ing, with his hand uphfted, and the female dodging the blow. And what is the defence? The defence rests upon the supposition shat she, upon that occa- sion, had gone in‘o bis preimises with a daugerous io- tention; and, having this weapon upon her person, that she committed an assault, in the course of which she had dropped the pistol, and the blow was impulsively given by the prisoner. Is there any roum for doubt? 1 think not. It is no pleasant duty which falls to the lot of a public prose- cutor—it is one of the most paintul duties which could devolve wpon @ mav; but the duty of that cfficer is plain, and carpot be mistaken i be arged wita Gecision and firmuess, , UlL We Geenaaut lawn w een shown to be on terms of the y with the unfurtanate femae whose > suddenly sut off. We are told that fe—that she sold her favors to ere able and willing to pay for them the ‘he asked. She was also the victim of d some altercation prisoner and herseli-the intemgerate and excessive use of ardent spirits. It was fail; shown that the prisoner had abandoned ber on this account for some time, and that they hi not been seen together for some time. It was also shown that upon one occasion she had uttered something of the pature of a threat, and nad provided herselt with a weapon of destruction. and had provided berseif with that weapon with a view of taking his life. Bat is this a wespon that « female could easily carry? could she carry such aninstrament ss is indicated in the foids of her dress? If she bad that iastrument about her, would it not have been easily perceived? Would the prisoner not have seea this weapon on her per- son’ On the contrary, how easily would it have been for a male to conceai such a weapon in. his pocket. Retiring to the back part of the store he draws the weapon, and the female screams immediately. “ Jobuny, save me, he is going to stick me.’ The character of the olow is desciioed by two witnesses. Look at the nature of the wound, as described by the surgeon who was examined in court. Tae wound was about four incaes deep on the left side of the neck. The knife bad been apparently withdrawn, and, as if not sofficiently satisfied with its character, it was turned in the wound and plunged in an pppoe site direction. What says the learned counsel? He says that the female was ill-treated at the hospital. Tie surgeon who was examined at the wilness stand, though young in years is old in experience, and wi!l yet be one of the brigbteet ornaments of his profession, The defence says that the deceased was the victim of ma)-practice at the New York hospital. ‘What is tee New York Hospital? It is a great eleemosynary institution to relieve distress in any tizm. ‘Those who control it are physicians of expe- Doe Was rience —-those wio have elevated mejical s.ience at | bome and abroad. Your Motts and Hosacks, and others experienced ia medicine and surgery, and materia medica, and ali the details o science, have been connected with this and similar institations. This unfortunate female is brought into that institution. She undergoes a careful examina- tion by the resident surgeons, and aleo by the house surgeons selected from among the very élite of your young men who have devoted themselves to medical science, Among those was Dr. Agnew. He testifies uha’ the deceased was brought there with ose of the most dengercus wounds that he had ever knowa io that hospital. Other sargeons were sent for, and Dr. Walton was called, together with three or four others, so as to afford the greatest pos- sible chance for the relief of the suffering female. They discover that an artery is wounded, and that the blood which was flowing from her was not yenous but arterial blood. Did they probe the wourd? No; it would have produced instant death, according to the testimony of Dr. Agnew. Compres- sion is resorted to, and this compression, according to medical testimony, should be most delicately ap- plied. They discovered tbat an important artery was wounded, and they endeavored to reach it among the number of arteries in tue neck. During the operation exhousted nature gave way, and they were obliged to apply stimulants and rest »ratives; but in spite of every the patient died. Tne defence imputes reat malt ent to the institution, against which am bound to enter ty earnest proiest. It is enough for me to say that no such stigma reste uj that proud institution of our city. Everything was done in a scientific and pro- pet mapner, and everything that human skill could do was done for the patient. Now look at the character of the wound, as detailed by Dr. Agnew. The defence says that the deceased carried the in q ion with her in going to the store of the , and that ia a straggle that followed, he struck it out of her hand, and it fell on the floor. ‘The only proof bearing upon this point is a wound, a blue "Sot on the ‘en of the eased, which ia said to have been given by the prisoner when he struck the weapon out of her hand. Bat the Coro- ner says that may have been Poe by the h grasp of ; and this is the only rou, another person evidense. ‘There is no testimony that she ever had seen the dirk-pistol, and there was no proof that theve was any noise heard like the sound ot a weapon falling upon ‘the floor, like that which wonld have followed upon such an occurrence. But the learned cooncel for the defence says that you are bound to infer that the deceased had the weapon ia question in her possession, and carried it to the store of the risoner, and attempted to use it. The coansel for be dedence enyethat becanse there is a possibility that ‘to's woman og A carried the weapon, there is a probabilty that she had used it; but you are not, therefore, to judge on & mere supposition. This case is to be tried on evidence, and not upon sup; jon, You ‘annct bring in @ verdict of un is proved hat reason is dethroned ; and an- dea able proved you have no right to infer that th medical | | | | case was as the defence contends. Do the circum- stan 2es,as they occurred at the time, show that there wes intent oa the part of the prisoner to kill the decessed’ The seapon used is shown to be a dead- ly weapon, and the wound received wa3 shown to be & yery severe one, This wound is upon the collar bode, and it penetrated some three or four irches. But, says the learned counsel, what motive could he have? ‘The deceased is shown, for a lon; ded herse! up toa vice that usually besets the male ies. te is shown also, that the prisoner was also addicted to that vice. It was also shown that the prisoner had frequen‘ly remonstrated with the deceased on her dissipated babits. This vice in a female is usually looked upon as more detestable than in a male, although the immorality is the same in both. But yet in females this vice is looked upon as most unnatural and disgusting. The priso- ‘ “ | oer had repeatedly remonstrated with the deceased This interesting trial was resumed yesterday | On'her distipated habits, and had finally left her. The deceased had frequently searched after the priso- he had evidently grown wonry of his connection—ia fact, he bad grown tired vf thi disgusted with her—he had become tired of her company, and ner from store to store, illicit intercourse, and had become of her repeated after him; and in view of all searches these facts, he formed the fell determination of taking her life. The deceased is said to have been uncom- | mon so far as her charms were concerned. Gentle- men of the jury, you are to judge upon these facts | what were the motives of the prisoner in this act, and how far be intended to kill. 1 do not desire to dis suas any other question. I have been unable in this case as detailed, to perceive a single feature to rob it of that awful responsibility which he has voluntarily incurred. Tamassured that you will do your duty toward the com- munity in which you reside, and w) servant you are. Index damnatur cum nocens absolvetur; or, the Judge or Jury is censured when a delinquent is acquitted. The wound found upon the vody of the deceased, gentlemen, was of such a nature as showed plainly that the knife had inflicted two wounds—one downwards and outwards, and another was down- wards and forwards. Some allusion was made to the operation that was performed over the wouad at the New York Hospital, aad the counsel for the de- fence contended that the death of the deceased was produced by some mal practice on the part of sur- geons. But it is satisfactorily proved that the said operation was performed by skilful surgeons; that a consultation was held, and the only medical testi- mony we have heard of this case is, that all the gentlemen who had control of the hospi- tal were [arpa and surgeons of great ex- perience. The witness, (Dr. Agnew,) deposed that the operation was skilfally perfurmed by skilfai sur. geons, and it was further deposed that there was a consultation held. In a case where malpra:tice is sought to be proved, the charge should be fully proved by competent witnesses, but there is no testi- mopy of that kind. Some testimony has been given here in reference to the character of the accused. The rule of law on that point is, that where a case admits of a great deal of doubt, such evidence is ad- missible, but without this it is not important. The wisoner, according to the testimony on his behalf, as been known as a man of fair character, and up to the time of the murder has conducted himseif like a good citizen, although he has been lately addicted to habits of intemperance. In my own mind there is crime with which he is charged. Suge Edwards then delivered his charge. He said:— The prisoner at the bar stands indicted for the tmourder of Susan McAnnanny. The statute declares that there must be a premeditated design, bat it is not necessary that the design should have been formed long anterior to the commission of the act. It is proper for the jury to look at the probable mo- tive of the party accused for committing the act, and it is also proper to look at the kind ot weapon used. bab ios in the third degree ia the killing of a tun in the heat of passion, th a dangerous weapon, without made or premeditation. To make out a case of manslaughter it mu-t appear to you that the party accused did the act in the heat of passion, and without a design to effect death. It is not necessat that he should be in a passion, but it must be wil a design to effect death, and that heat of pas- sion must be produced by suffisient provoca- tion, The law looks not only as to wheth- er the party is in a passion, bus whether there is sufficient provocation—sufficient to dethrone reason, and put the party out of his right mind, depriving him of his power to deliberate. The witness, O'Connor, says that the deceased and the prisoner came in together, and that the prisoner wett up to the bar and asked for a glass ot wine. The witness says that he told the prisoner that he had already ordered a glass, which he had not finished as yet. The glass of wine was given to the prisoner, notwithstanding. He took it and went to tue back part of the room, and after he had been there a few minutes, the witnees heard the scream of the deceased, and beurd a call for assistance “Johnay is going to strike me,” cr something of that sort. Ine deceased was then seen running Out, wud We prisonce follow- ing ber. The prisoner had a dirk in his hand, which was elevated in the air, and his haad was seen to come down in such a manner as if he ws going to strike. The deceased, according to evi- dence, attempting to dodge the blows. The wit- nesses examined are entirely credible and uncontra- dicted, and we bavye no reason to doubt their statements. There was another witness, the mate of a ship, who was present at the time. This witness went inside of the house and saw the blow struck, and afterwards the girl ran out of the tore. The prisoner followed with the weapon in his band. These facts are proved beyond doubt. Two of the witnesses are men of unquestionable chara>ter, and these stated the simple facts of the case. Do these facts prove a case ot murder or of manslaugh- ter im the third degree ? If you find that the prisoner acted solely under the uence of passion, excited by an adequate cause, you will find a verdict of man- jaughter in the third de If, on the contrary, you find a premeditated design, you will bring ina verdict of murder. The jury then retired for aboutan hour. When they returned, the usual question was put to them:— ed you find the prisoxer at the bar guilty or not guilty ? Ihe f-reman of the jury answered, “ Guil'y;” and the ve~dict was so recorded. _At this dreadful moment the prisoner preserved his equanimity in a remarkable degree, never chang- ing # wuscle of his countenance, and turning nota a paler than usual during the delivery of the verdict. The Court then adjourned to Monday at 10 o'clock. Sentence of the Sourt on Lpuls De Corn. While the jury in the case of Hoare were in de- liberation, the District Attorney moved the sentence of the court on Louis De Corn, convicted of the man- slaughter of toss tay Melville. he Clerk asked the prisoner what he had to say why ce sentence of the law should not be passed upon bim? Louis De Corn then read the following statement, in French :— ; MR. DE CORN’S STATEMENT. I never had any improper relations with Mrs. Mel- ville. I was the friend of the husband and of the wife. After the separation of Mrs. Melville from her hasband, I learned that Meiville was continual; threatening my life, and I knew that he considered me the eause of that separation. His estrangement | from me proved it, and in consequence of that and of bis character, and his threats, I thought it necessary to arm myself, fearing that I should be attacked by him im one of his fits of insane passion. On entering my store on the morning in question, I met Melville advancing towards me. I spoke to him. Then I first observed his angry and threatening looks. He had with him ao large cane. It was the first time I had ever seen him carrying one ia New York. Upon seeing this I became terrified, and went quickly ‘o the other side of the passage. Mel- ville foliowed me immediately. He presented aa open letter, saying to me read. Thinking that it was a letter from his wife's lawyer, informing him of her intended proceedings for a divorce, which I knew that she was a to take, and fearing to take my eyes off from him lest he should strike me a blow un awares, I did not take the letter. Upon this Mel- ville’s fury broke out. He charged me with having advised his wife to leave bim, and with having a3- sisted her to execute that purpo-e. At these words I answered ‘ce n’ est pas vrai” (it is not trae). But he continued without listening to me—‘ You are @ scoundrel! I will have your blood!” Saying which he raised his cane over my head, frase by the middle, and I ran from bii to avoid the blow. ran to take refuge in the only part of the store where I could have any assistance, that isto say, in the Perce oy the door of which is about twelve feet ym the bed where we were Pte standing. Upon reaching the deor-sill of the packing room stopped and took out my pistol from my pocket, and upon turning round I perceive 1 Melville close by the door still in the same position of attack, his eyes flashing, his cane stiil raised. I saw before me an inforiated man on the po'at of precipitating himself upon me, who with oue blow could kill me, and I supposed that his cane contained a spring blade. Upon this I lost all preseace of mind and fired u him at random; then terrificd at the act, I rushed into the street, uiterly cut of my mind. Unforta- nately for me, the conversation with Melville was in French, and Stearner could not understand it. The Jury have convicted me of manslanghter, and to their verdict honestly given, I bow with resiguation and submission; but before God, and to the people of this country, where as a stranger I have found a home, I solemnly declare that » pe of injury to thet man never entered my breast. ‘Tnat [ had been his friend and benefactor when all others deserted him, aod that nothing but the extreme necessity of the case, and the fesr, produced by his assault, tha’ my life was in danger, occasioned the lamentable re- sult, which, whatever may be my future fate, [ shail never cease to deplore to the latest hour of my life. Lovts De Corn. Judge Evwanps, then addressing De Corn, said:— Lonis De Corn, you were indicted aad pat upoa no reasonable doubt that the accused is guilty of the | | stand that trial for the crime of murder. The prosecution was conducted fairly and Ii , and you were faith- fully and ably defended. jury, as they had a right to do under the indictment, have foued you guiity of manslaughter in the third degree; and I think that their verdict was correct, There are some circumstances which it is proper for me to aliude to at this time. The Sedimoay showed, that on the morn- ing wken the melancholy event occurred, the de- ceased came to your place of busivess armed with @ Jarge and heavy cane, which he had not been seen to carry before, and that he was ina sta‘e of unusual excitement. He was shown to have been a man of a violent and ungovernable temper. He made inqui- ries for you, his eagerness to find you was such, that, although he was told by those who were present that you were not there, he insisted upon looking in alf the parts of your premises where there was auy probability of your being, and even compelled one of the persons in your employment to unlock your office. He went out, and shortly afterwards returaed, renewing his inquiries for you and exhibiting the same excited feelings he shown daring his firat visit; and both of the boys who were in your employment say that his anger was such that it ter- rified them. He took his position where he coald see you at whichever door you entered. When (ee came in, he advanced toward your and when he had reached he held out letter in one hand and a cane in the other, grasped in the middle, as it is used in some parts of France in a species of dangerous aesault called the sabbat,in which hehad boasted that he was skilled,and he raised his caneas if he intended to strike you. At the same time he addressed you in an angry tone and manner. He spoke to youin the French lan, , Which, the only witness who was nt, did not understand, and we are obliged conjectare what he said. From the character of the man; from his excited state of feeling ; aud from the threatening attitude in which he stood, I can come to no other conclusion than that his language was that of menace, and I think that you are entitled to the benefit of that pre- sumption. “Such, probably, yar the opinion of the jury. At time you left him; and the boy wao testified upon the trial, says that you said “ wait,” or “ wait a little.” Upon this t Ihave not the slightest doubt, in my own mind, that the witness was mistaken; for he also _ testified, that in the numerous interviews which you had previously had with the deceased, gon always epoke in French; that on the day of the fatal occurrence, your conversation had all been in that language; and it is to my mind impro- bable in the extreme that, in the excited state of feeling in which you must have been, you should to one of your own countrymen, for the first time, have expressed yourself in a foreign and unfamiliar tongue. Again, the boy testified that when you left the de- ceased he leaned back upon his cane. It was proved teat immediately after he was shot he ran and fell, and a person ocenpying an adjoining room went to the place where he had fallen, and found him still alive, with the cane grasped in the middle. Kuow- ing the disposition and temper of the man, and knowing that he was highly excited at the time, I cannot believe that he thus suddenly assumed an attitude of even unusual calmness and re- pose. In this, too, I think that the witness | was mistaken. In reference to the remainder of your interview with the ceceased, the boy testified that you ran to the packing room, and immediately came out and advanced towards the deceased, and shot him. He also said that m you ran the de- ceased followed you about two feet. In this respect the boy stated what he unquestionably believed to be the truth. This part of the statement I under- ou have always denied. But it could | not be disbelieved or disregarded by the jury. The | | | | | | | | | | exbibited, if I am to lool most that they could do was to examine it with cau- tion. They-undoubtedly did so, and in giving their verdict they came to the corclusion that, although you had failed in the justification which you attempt- ed, still that you were so much excited and provoked by the angry aseault which had been made uy; yoa, that you were not in a condition to form that remeditated design to take life, which is necessary fo constitute the crime of murder. The statement which has been made by you is, that you raa from the deceased to the packing room to fiud assistance; that you immediately ran out of the room, when you met the deceased standing by the door; and that then believing that all chance ot escape was gone, you shot at him. This statement is not improbable. If it be true, it is your misfortune that you were not able to prove it. Bui, in the exercise of my best dadement, and wits a full sense of my own responsi- ility, I think [ ought not to overlook the fact that it is highly probable that a man or- ganized as the deceased was, and in the state of mind in which the proof shews tbat he must have been, should have followed you when you fled; and considering the exceeding and unusual timidity of character which the Broot shews that you always atthe mere probabilities of the case, I believe it tobe more prob@ble that he should have pursued you than that you should have pursued him. It ie not improbable hat the attention of the boy being drawn towards you when you ran, he did not netive whetber the deceased followed you or not, and whea he cext observed him, not beviag seen Ln Change his peottivu, ue receive: pression that be did not advance towards you, but that you advanced towards him. With these impres- sions upon my mind, although I believe the verdict of the say to be correct, and fully warranted by the evidence, Shee I am not disposed to impose the highest yeraly which is prescribed by the law. The statute leclares that the punishment for manslaughter in the third degree shall be imprisonment for not more than fvur, nor less than two years. The sentence of the Court, is, that you be imprisoned ia the State prison for two years and ten months. Police Intelligence. : Arrest of a Swindler in the Packing Business— Horse Hedds in Beef Barrels.—Officer Allison, one of the detective force, yesterday arrested a man calling himself William Ely, otherwise known as William McNally, elias Harrison, Baldwin, and many other aliases, on a charge of perpetrating swindling opera- tions by false pretences, thereby obtaining many hundred doilars from various firms and companies in this city. The swindle, according to the facts set forth before Justice Osborne, it seems, consistedof Mc- Nally representing to Mr. Isaac Odell, agent for the Providence Propeller Company, that he had two lots of prime beef in barrels, which he had tie received from the West, valued at from $10 to $11 per barrel, and bad vonsigned it to a firm in one of the Eastera States, and wanted to forward it on by that company to the consignee. A bill of freight for transporta- tion cf the beef to New York, amounting to $375, was presented to the agent, who (as it ia frequentl, the custcm to de) advanced that amount and too! the barrels beef in charge for transpor- tation, expecting, of course, to receive back that emount on the delivery of the bar- rels to the consignee. McNally received the Money, and the agent forwarded the barrels as per direction, but unfortunately there was no sach person as represented to be, and the reputed bar- Tels of beef were left in the possession of the com- pany. The circumstance of the affair caused sus- picien, and the inspector was called in to open the barrels, fur the purpose of ascertaining their value, when, to their surprise, the barrels were found to contain nothing but refuse of beef, of really no value whatever. On bursting open the head of one of the barrels, the first thing that presented itself to the inspector, was the head of a horse, together with other parts of the same species, jammed up bo ead as a representation of prime beef. In tl manner of position, McNally, aided, as supposed, by accomplices, has obtained various sums of money from different transportation compa- nies in this city. The Fall River Company have been cheated out of $252 in the same mauner above detailed. The accused was taken before the magis- trate, who commi:ted him to the Tombs to uwait an examination, on the cbarge of obtaining sums of money by false pretences. ss Arrest of twe Boys for picking the pocket of a lady i Broadway —Oii Friday aftern son, officers Tieman and Arnouse, of tne Eighteenth ward, ar- rested two boys named Joseph Allea and James Burns, on a charge of picking the pocket of a lady in Broadway, near Prince street. They were seen ty Tun up anally in Prince street, to divide the spoil, when the cfficers pounced upon them, and found in their possession a purse containing $19. The police of the Fourtcenth ward recovered $29, which the boys were seen to throw from them when pursued. An owner is wanted for the property, which can be seen by 8} plying to the Magistrate at the Essex Market Police Court. The boys were locked up. Forgery on the Union Bank, of $962—Arrest of the Presenter of the Check.—On Saturday, a young man of genteel appearance, named Stephen Lyon, who says he resides at No. 256 William street, pre- sented ‘a check for payment, at the counter of the the Union Bank, for the sum of $952 12, of which the following isa copy :— PREV ER eee See Oe eRe METS sey ° 0 . Nov. 21, 1853. 0 ° ° ° UNION BANK. ° ° ° o Will pay to H. Hillier & Co.,—or bearer, ° 0 nine d and fifty two 12-100 duilais, 0 o o Oo $952 12-100. De Bois & VaNpErvoort. 0 PPerrrrrrr rr irri Ld The firm, by whom the check Peyporte to be drawn, are commission merchan'’s at No, 37 Water street, and, so well was the signature made, that Mr. Arthur, the paying teller of the bank, would have cashed tae check, only from the fact of {ts be- ing dated ahead. Lyon was asked by the teller where he procured the check; he hesit , and re- , ‘From @ young man at French’s Hotel.” ‘This story was Dob revited, and Meners. Hays and Stokely, ‘of the independent police, were sent for, who Cs Fg - accueed into and convi the im- j Fon, 8. P. U.S. Se New York; John Wap Bure: Kiq., New’ York; E. B. Houghton, Es York: J. D. Esq New York; H Slat. Esq , EP AR’ DEPARTURE: For fan Juan in the steamship Starof the West—Wm M ume, Adams _& Co’ Burgoyne, of Bus Wels, Fargo & Smith, wife and two Smith, Mrs Sanderao Hart. Mre & Nichols Finchle; nd nd servt, Mi Miss Emma P. Weir, E B Casterlin, C Han Cousins, HAC Elevit Ch Medina, Mr d Medina and servt, ire SM Brown, two W H Green and wife, Mrs Green and JG Waterbury, Mrs Mo Cambridge an and wife. Miss Steph MA Park! wife, Mre Win "Traek a and servt, hur.t. Potter and child, Mise HB Pottert H 1 Simmons. J A Mrs Ann Erwir, H W Collinder, Mrs Jas Merrill, S G Simmons. Wa Seaman L Hunt, T Riley, Mra C Old and two infante, Jobn G be ap Miss J W Smith, Jas K Kendall, Mrs BS ith ani rine Riley, J Hor and child, C ). . T Gouldthres S_Low, Mrs Jos Capprise and child of five; © on, A C Emery, J Boardman, F W Swan; DB Field, G Robineon, C Dyer, % Newell, H Cole, C ‘Atherton,’ Isaac Atherton, GL White, John Orr, L Powell, Jes Garvey, H Tioker, Geo Hess, Jas Curry, JU Grant, 0 # Weed, J T McCullis, '' Duraam,'S F Davis, WF Douglass, Mrs May Smith, Wm Smaicn, P Furlong, F V Weed, Nane ot Gallagher, Ellen Bowen, Thoi lips, M Coomey, J R Weaver, Wertzel, Geo. Parsons, D Bry Haines, D W Beed three child cren H Coes, B MoCart; wife, P Smith, W Miss Julia Green! M Kennedy, . shild, M Walos, 8 Tyrell, 8 Lord. J D Thompson, A Farran, H Borgetran, Mr Thomas and Vallaly, Miss Ellen Glilis, John Rvans, iss Mary Schueler, Mrs P A Ros. Wm Gelaton aad Hi Flankel, R. C. Smithson, A N Davis, C autz, ‘Wemple, Win Hsrris, ner, M Grogan, J Evin, Mics M Milne, J McLaughlin, wife Stetson, J Stetson, W Ht Pratt, ran, M Newman, C Timnir, J 'W Givley, J Wi thew, wife and infant, C Danzin, Miss @ 'Danzi of, F Bernard, H EB M Tem, F Can and wife; T Lewit, Mrs W L_ Biatchly, ton, KT Heill, neon, Mrs J Week, R P dboy, A G 0 Pierzon, E Dunning, C W Jesnison, P Dority, fC Merrio W Dumning, J J Huse, W Nishols,'O Paige, R Barnes. G Smith, C Musler, D Batteaux, J J J Wolf, HQ Gay. lord, L Peakody’ P Gallagher, M ‘Jas Leo, F Tophts, F ‘Niemeyer, F Kregcher, RC MC Morris, G Feonk, ‘Thos hice, M McCaffeey, JF 4, Hl Mayhew, 8 G Jones, W Lovghlia, wite and three children, Il Johnson, ¥ C Ellis, HB Ellis, C W Morrell, FD Stoxe, T Hoyt, A Glives, Totman, L J Kendall, C F Coleman, T Fie! MoPherton. H Douglaes, Wm 8 Burrill, J Winslow, C CH Thompeon, D anderson, ‘an, J Jones, W Johnson, F lier, JR’ Fr Moody, D Cross, mons, Ira Potter, J Neill, AD Whippi O Taylor, Sprague, C Mrs J Morton, Hugh Morton, M Rogers, Bridget McElvoy, Margs dorscn, W Egan and ‘Wm Martin, D Mary Welch. Elien Butler, Sloman, John Miller, M For Melbourne Australia, ¢: Noble, N. B Hall, G, Will A. M’Donald, A. M De ackett, Mt St J. Mathews, 8. T. Waters and lady, J. Waters, T. Water: Mrs. Fleming, jun Fleming. Polkiny Seity, 8. Seity, J and Sirs, Moaulay, Matheson, Jos. Matheson, E. J E. Seballein. RP ‘homas, 0. For Charleston, is strong, Geo W Morris Power, Miss A M West Hutchison, A Lawrenc’ Louisa May, K H Garé bury, JN Ely, J & Jes: r, Jr, ‘and aud lady, Mise A North, mies Mary few Yor>, and J. Carhart, New York, were at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 17th inst. three chi y, wife and infant, Capt t EP Cotting tivo Bergang, Mrs John Po ent, Mrs EB Comet B Cloush, N C Raw: ‘ Coiling and P Jones and child, J nnaa, M Smith, wife, JN Samyer and wife, Mra & Woarin de Chas Doane, Mrs Muir, N Shiverich, Mrs Taos Vickey and infant, HK | ler, Theres | mm L'Sears, Mrs J Matthewson, Miss C Matthewson, Hovey, & Kick and wi Ell Claghorn, M Phelan, S Fogg and wite, A Dobbin, sarah Cunningham, Mrs A French, Wm Nesbitt rnd two children. Miss d child, D W Keyes, W F Green, A So amberlin. R Clark and wife, J Blume, Mrs A Hrwkins, J rty; Mrs MTLompson; Miss J Julia Riley, H D MoNab, , J Waterman, Jas Cooper, F Dub: BR Onces, Mrs Thompson. N Manes, Park. R J Alexander, W Spear, T Shar. P Stowes J D Jennings, W G Bos- ‘Thos Hart, E Smith, J M Brown, J R Kelly, Lary, C Rowe, L Rowe, Wm Chamberlin, Geo ‘Worrell, R-MoCue, WC N T Carran, D Gibson, Potter, M Green, Mrs J Me H Coftren, J © Wiitm: J'Newman, D W Brady, P Brannan, yynolds A Hann, J Matthewson, J O G A Phillips, J 8 Phillips, J King, A Fletcher, E Blanchard, T Johason, S Hansey, 4 Porking wife, 8 Elliott, E Blake, © Murphy, P Tameray, C Dico, Mai Welch, Margaret Weloh, M Corntoot, P Levack, P'Sontare, J McDermott, M K Sanborn, P Backus. M Shoem: Haingue, ober, Hans Muller, B'H Knight. Polkinghome, H Mr. and Mri. Crowle steamshi| F Crocker _W G Dozier, A Forbe: Jno Blackburne J L Rowe, M Giraud, A Hanabergh, Chas Barth, Mr Prelun, Mr Corner, Mrs Kiasman J L RR Boyd, E Ewing, lady and child; mee; B. EK, Constable, k: D. K. Fennes, orNew York; #. Se messenger, ould, Joho Wont, Mise MB Miss Juli Lewis, Alex Graf: " we John Buchannan, Blizs ‘enson, Mre A Gordon, Misa linton, U Mrs Bradley, Mise E Abbott children and servt, J 8 daughter, Goo Gr dinfent, JM Williams ‘4 two children, 3. Dunlay, ‘Andrew Smit Mra J rs, Mrs reom men, dims, a wife, ‘Miss Ma mpron; Mre Doloff, >, 4 C Van Allen, Ann Govern. Coser B A irs DB Nason Ne, J M Winn, Miller, terman, J Phil- H Weaver, Goo Hart, Geo nt, 8 Ryno. A B Ryno, Jas ‘01 J Lape and 4 en, Mias J Greenhagon and GB Hoss, boy, Miss Rossaus ‘Clemone, J. B Quirk “ond infant, J A wife, 11 os0,Jd Ervin, Miss Mary Riley, A two chilpron, W H Faller, C D Prince, J 'Peasley, H Cur- ny G Mab Pts WW Chi Jones and ' two - C Nelson, H H Ent. aso, OB Fogg, 8 Sanbarr, M im MoKelvey, BG Rowe, ‘ark and wife, J Rankin, Miss haney, L Patten, L Ellis, FC je, Wm Crawford, 1, C McPherson, J dams, W Pike, T A ein, A Mor. B Roley, A an, Wt J Sim- ld) J @ jeott, JC C Prince, H Cusl Taylor, P_ Simmens, Hoye, J Goldon, & Clapp, M’ fret varrcll, B Ryan, J Hen- Kearney, EB Simonson, Parks, M Miller, John Rocks, Ellen Campbell, Yeloh and child, Catharine er, William W Chamaback, D Bott- E. Boid, J. 3, Mrs, J. Polkinghome, Jas. 2, H. Bennett. J W.D. Kellock, J. Masbeson, Boatty, A. Murphy, J. Tayi H. ‘Will Ir. D. or, Jas. Adger—E M Arm- Matthews, D K Dodge, Misa City Intelligence. Fr. Friday sin the premises, 213 Contre street, occupied by ‘fr, Les! dler, as a silver and gold plating } manufactory, was discovered te be on fire in the t! | eucty:. Nov withstanding the building was filled with acids ony 0a) a6, which were very combustible, yet by the exertion. of the firemen it. ‘confine { to the third story, exertions" vtinguished. The loss of stock is estimated at about $2,600, The damage to the building, $500. All in. sured. ‘A fire occurred on Frias,” Bight in the third story of the building, No. 160 William stef?s, SUpica by Hoach & Co., book binders and dealers in atatfonery. The damage, which was mostly by water, is fixe’ at $2,000. Could not hear that they were insured. ‘Target Excursions. The Frollieghs Guard made their drst annual target ex- eursion to Tilitucium, on Wednesday last. They area fine body of men, commanded by Capt, O’Brien. Thirteen valuable prizes were awarded to the best sh .oters. ‘The Metamora Guard, Capt. Boloy, made their tenth an-- nual excursion on Tuesday last, to Stryker’a Bay, They number forty-two men, ail told, and are well drilled. A rencontre took place in Atlanta, Ga.,on the 17th ult., between Ensley White and James Odena, young man or seventeen years old, who was killed by his antago- MABITIMNE INTELLIGEN ORCS All packages and leters intended for the Naw York Hittin should be vealed. a RA AAA AAA ALMAKAG FOR NEW YORK —THI DAT, 6 55 | MOON RISRS. SIGH WATER, Port of New York, November 19, 1853. CLEARED. Steamships—Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, Nie, Charles Morgan: Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludiam & Pleasants; James Adger, Dickinson, ae 8 ni Tileston & Co; Augurta, Lyon, Savannah, 3 ial Ships—Humboldt, Cook, Port Philip, Aust, E B:Sutton & Co; Syren, allen,’ San Francisoo, Button & Go; Robert Kelley, Barstow, Liverpool, Chamberlain, Robinson & Co; Leviathan, Knapp, Liverpeol, Sturges, Clearman & Co; ‘Waterloo, Harvey Liverpool, Kermit & Carew; Cheshire, Rich, Havre, ED Hurlbut & Co. Batks—Darid Nichols, Sott, Philadelphia, R P Bask, & Co; Suwarrow, Stone, Montevideo, J B Sardy; Herder (rem), Von Hagen, London, Meyer & Stucken. Brige—J E Gowan, Jordan, Wilmington, H D Brookman & Co. Andrew Peters, Farland, Nassau, Fla, Chas &E J Peters: British lady’ (Br), Mayford, Penarth Roads, J 0 Beker & Co; Neander (Br), ‘Davidson, Montego Bay, 7 L & D RDeWolf; Bacaiere (Fr), Hirrebarren, St Pierre, NF, Renauld & Frazcois; Arcturus, Bahra, St Marys, M’Cready, Mott & Co: Sarah, M’Almon, St John, NB, J Pickard; Fly: ing Cloud, Smith, Bolivar, Harbeok & Co. Schrs—E § Willets, Smith, Wilmington, J H Matthews; Laura Jane, Sherman, NBedford, master; Orator, Howard, Providence, J H Havens Fliza Jaue, Fish, Philadelphia, J W McKee; Southerner, Blakeman, Wilmington, D & L Mur- ray; Isuac W Hughes, Johnson, Newbera, Bateman & Rudéerow: Wing of the Wind. Pearaall, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Active (Br), Aller, Yarmouth, J H Braye; Samuel P Lord, Smith, Baltimore, Meiller & Lord; Isabella, Faulklin, Boston, Dayten & Sprague; Charter Oak, Kelly, Boston, master; Lyoy, White, Toirey, Boston, 8 W Lewis; J.C Waldmer, Littlefield, New Haven, J H Haven-; Lamar: tine, Noble, ‘Bath, H Neleon; Thomas Kilie Doane, Cape Hayti, H Underwood; Gazelle, Marshall, Newport, master; WH Sandford, Petty’ Havana, GH Smith; Amelia Starkey, Wilson Chester, JW’ M’Kee, Sloops—Lady Fenwick, Wright, New Haven, master, Ore: gon, Fowler, Vrovidence, master. Steamer—Mount Savage, Post, Baltimore, P V Coal Company. * ARRIVED. Steamehip Ge:mania (Brem), Bremer, Bremon, Oct 21, and Halifex Nov 14, with 340 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Oct 29, lat 5043, lon 1729, saw ship Fanny, Chiffacy, bound east; Nov 7, lat 47 30, lon 45 20, saw ® steamship bound east, had three masts and red top fannel; 10th, Int 44 49, lon 84 (8, eaw a four masted ntearaship bound east; 16th, iat 40 46, lon 66 36, saw ship Guiseppo, bound west; ith) lat 43.45, lon 5961, possed ship JohnG Costar, pound west. Steamship Southerner, Fwans, Charleston, to Spofford, orwell, W Jas Sadgo- Dr Pollock Yan Vaulken- lady and servant; Indy, Miss Bate Florence, J burg end lady, D P Cowles and lady, Wm Carmichael, W | Covery, Thos Dunn, N Kernigan J Warner, } Gould and lady, Bewley, § Patwo!l, W Sumnes Goo Kossell, A C Lenox, P wham. HC Lyon, B' P Miss Be Groot, D C Roberts, Mrs Kravch, and seventy two in the steerage. th the st amship Jamestown for Norfolk, Potersburg and Rich mord—James A Lippscoine, TM Sollamy, E 1. Lidger- woou, A Merrick, A M T Haley, Vincent Falltr, Sohn covr, A Davis, J R Andereon, Clark, Mise Margaret Vaven, KR ‘oterb ee, Thomas Bidalecombe, R Allen B H Clazk, George be- LW Picurd and Isdy, Miss J Frotbingham, J Gutman, LM Harrington, Mrs Otis and two children, Mrs Messenger aud two boys, L M Fogaute, George A Wheeler, B Berry Tewple, R 8 Thompson and mea) Eiward D fo. ise Shee; Mrs George C Guttmann Mi Conuotly, Knowlton, W H Feayy, A Bruck, J H Brebhar Rodian, L Rodman, Miss C Miss Mary Brown, Mire Crowdery, Mi: Daniel now, G W Kgnerson, ‘tnd 42 in the steerage. amship Au; crus; irs Hardee, Mre J Thornton, R B Scari Gregnleaf tnd Inj, Edrfund M Wharton, C! And servant, Mrs Geo Schi Fojor A Porter and Isdy, Louisa Brooks, David King, and Mrs Stebbina, Mrs Wil Mies J C Habersh: Msckay Sami Sam Chas T Washburn, Mis: Yante,Goorge Ward and lady, Ki Cary, Stephen Rogers. WO. r and Tagy, Harry Kénnedy end la Edwards, Misa Anna Brooke, Il Hannah ‘Brooks. steerage. ARRIVALS. From Bremen, in steamship Germania—J apne! and lady, G Ott and Iady,'A Moyer, Jane ler, F Landsberg, B Landsbe Louisa Futer and two children, berg, G Webni and lady, A Katfer, T Sniders, J: i sacicoupasence=mseesapepereremane-senieriammeesamedeeenseaneeseeri-eln THE LATEST ADVICES RECEIVED NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE Nor, 19, 1853. Adelaide,8. Austrlia.Aug. 12 Alexandria, Fgypt..Oct. 19 Amsterdam . : ‘Aux Cayes, Auébland, N. 7 Bahia, Brazil . S+Sankes t Se Canton, Sa Sets Fayed Aga hots Fernando Po Hobart Town, V, Hong Kong . Honolulu, 8. Jucmel, Hayti. Liverpool, Lisbon , John Lindsay, Mrs Conant, Arthur Mesarve, A Walker, W Se rmstead, a for Savanvah.—Miss V a ‘erry, Mre W B Hodgson, Miss M Telfair, Miss ¥iss Tompkins, Mrs Johnson, G Nv Mis; Martha M Hall, Mrs Mayer, child and servant, Mice R. A Haskins, Us A, la¢y, four chil re John Vandermark, Joha R Russ, JR, Chas t J F Gilmer and lady, Miss dy and child Mi fs H it Elliott, Mrs T W Frane, Wa Mrs Lathrop and con, Mr Jackson, asin, Miss & Casein'and two ser: Price, Heiry Ksquilant, Mra Margt Flor:y and child, Mrs White and daughter, 8 W'Bliss Mrs Hovey, Mrs Libboy, H C Foster and lady, dy, John Books, Jr., Mra Brooks, CB Miss Emma Brooks, G Hovey Brewer, Lieut M M Blunt, 8 J Shanks, G Griffin, and’ 7 Wilson, J Montgomory, iadaay, Francis Finne, D 8 Walker, ) Beker aehs vy, Jno d, Mra JT Rodman, J and T Rodmn, J M Pace aad lady, 8, C Grinnell, EH Hoopsucs, Lewis Keating, $B Ripley, W 4H Ripled4, Henry M Crane, Mar. Nae i ‘azle, o eliza Wyatt Mrs Huat, Major 5 nd servant, James A Demund. Mas Ma} oderson,' Mr Marquand, Ind: Mise Stéinborger and servant, iss Laura King md servant, John A Miller, ev If O Wyer and lady, Kichd F Smith, Alex Perry, Miss L Edad inthe Bermuth, % f F Wulkope, jorthes Reimer, W Stanter es Horowitz and 1 aT THE Nassau, N.P ae. Neurttas, Cuba, Odessa, Russia Oregon. ig Port Philip, Aust'la. PortSpain, Trinida: 5 Port Praya, ©. V.1...Jame Puerto Cubello, Ven. .Oct. Rangoon, Burmah, June Rio Grande, Brazil. Sept. Rio Janeiro, Bri Sagua la Grande, ( Salt Lake City San Francisco, 3an Jose, Cos San Juan de San Juan, Niew an Salvador, ¢ y Santa Fe, pet. 7 Shanghae. .. Aug. 29 Sierra Leone, Africa.4ept. 27 Smyrna, Turkey, St. Domingo City. St. Hele tetiin, Prussia. Vincent, W.1 Surinam,DuchGuia. 13 5 Sydney, N.S.W..... 9 4 Tahiti,dooietyTsl’s, Sept. ‘Taleahuano, Chil LSStee ‘Trinidad de Cuba 1 ‘Truxillo, Hondur: » 6 Turks Islands, . 23 Valparaiso, Chi | . 10 AL Victoria, t or’ . Warsaw.. 2 3 & Tileston & Co, Was detained outside four hours by a heavy fe Ship St Dennis (ght), Follansbee, Havre, Oct 21, with 884 pascengers, to Béya & Hincken. ‘Arrived at the light- 8 ship 17th, at 7PM. Nov 5, lat 43 21, lon 34exchanged signals with a Bremen bark bound west, showing signal 140. Ship Advance, Childs, Havre, 27 days, with 738 pas- sengers, to Nesmith & Sun Has been off the Hook since 1ith, and has experienced heavy westerly gales; saw a large thio off the Banks with loss of msintopsail and insail, bound west; during the passage lost overboard one cf the steerage passengers, one of the seamen, (John Lovejoy, of New York,) while attempting te rescue him; have had two deaths on the passage. Brig Globe, Leavitt, 8sn Juan, Nic, 38 days, vis Wil- mingtop, NC, 10 days, to C Duraat. Oct 17, lst #4, lon 73, while lying to in a gale from NE, lost maintopsail and fore- topeail, jib, trysail, boat and rudder head. x ig Mazati-n (of Buckeport), Dix, Savannah, 23 days, toR PBuck & Co. The M is bound to Boston, but put in to repair, having on the 27th Oct, in lat 82 16, lon 78 50, while lying to in a gale from NE lost part of the deck load and bost, and received other Gamage. Brig Watson, Ober, Potomac River, 19 days, for Bath. Sebr American Lass (Br), Cousins, ‘Turks Island, 17 days, to Roome & Dinwiddie. Schr Baltimore, Slaight, Baltimore, 6 days. Schr Hudson, Post, Hartford, 2 days. BELOW. Ship British Quoen, from Liver; Bhip Com meree, from Liverpool. Ship Sea Lion, cf Bath, from Havre. Also, tark Gilbert. Steamehips Star of the West, San Juan, Nic: Jas Adger, Charleston; Augusta, Savannah; Jamestown, Norfolis, &c. Wind at sunset SW. Weather foggy. Memoranda, The steam:hip Franklia was towed around from ber Cock, this morning, to the Dry Dock, where abe will un- 6ergo her necessary repairs. : Ship Commerce, now lying at pier {41 Eaat river, 1100 tons, three cécks, built in Bath, Me, 10 months old, has been sold for $70,000, cash. Lavxcuzn—At East Machias, 15th inst, from the Messrs P SJ Talbot & Co, @ fine copper fastened brig of about 160 tons, oailed the Crawford, to be commanded by Capt F ASmall, of brig Gondor. Mr JL Nash, of Addison, ‘Was mas‘er carpenter. rl of Herald Marine Correspondence. _Epaartows, Nov 19, Arrived—16th, Br brig Hebron, Skaling, NYork for Windsor, NS; schrs Julien, Pierce, do for Augusta; Eliza Leland, Uoombs, Providence for Bangor; 17th, BB Pitts, Spear, NYork for Rockland. 9 PM, wind fresh from ESE. In port, the vessels above reported, and some others whose naiues conld Tnot be aa- certained, ulso ship Enos Coflin, Rose, fof Pacific Ocean, PuLApm Pais, Nov 19—4 FM. Arrived—Steamsbips Keystone State, Hardy, Savannah; Delaware, Clark, NYork; schrs Arcturus, Hill, Saco, Me; Wm P Williams, Rogers, Norwich. Cleared—Steamehips Osprey, Bennett, Charleston; Cit ot New Ycrk; Easterbrook, Boston; Delaware, York; bark Powhattan, Iugham, London; sebra N H Hall, Smith, Boston; W P Williams, Rogers, Norwich. Disasters. ‘SteamBot Commoporg, one of the Sound boats that ran between this eity snd Stonington, came in contact on Fri- day evening, in the North river, with the brig Capt Tom lying at anchor and beund for Norfolk, whieh carried away the brig’s jibboom, bowsprit, catheads, and did corsiderable other dami The Commedore was mate rially damaged above d lost cook house, stove wheol- . She drifted towa:ds Red Hook, where she lay at srebor all night, the pasuengers remainiog on board. Wars Sup Avrarcric —Mr Floyd Smith, of New York. writes to William P. Howland, of New Bedford, in relation to the loss of the Antarctic of New Bedford, (before re ted) that two of the crew calied on him and informed ims ef the less of the ship in April, on the Chatham Islands, 11 monthe out. first mate was lost by the gramping of a boat; Mr, Smith’s son was accidontally drowned in one of the streams on the island, which it is supposed he attempted to ford. These men and oae other of the crew walked across the island, » distance of forty miles, to @ small place, ‘and ot on board of a sloop bound to ’ Port icholson, New Zenland; from thence they obtained & pasenge in an English ship to London, and}thenes want to Bremen, where they took pastage to York, The Antarctic ‘had taken two whales, making 160 barrels sperm. Sm Paxv:x, of Boston from Gloucester, E for NYork, «before reported at Queenstown leaky, put im Oct 30, hay ing met a severe gale 19th snd 20th, lat 45, lon 31, io which she shipyed asea which carried away several stanchiors, Xo, and caused the vessel to badly; alao Jost spars, sails, &c, On 3d inat was disg for exami- nation, a Su Norman, at Boston from London, had a succession of westerly gales; was 20 daya getting out of the Chan- tel, and had a whole suit of sails blown away, On Slat ult; lat 45.25 N, lon 41 20, while lying to ina heavy NW gle, was boarded by n sea, which awept the deck, earry- ing Away 13 stanchions and all the main rail on the star- board side, started forecastle house, filled the cabin with water, and strained the abip ‘so that she leaked in her upper work. Suir Sacra, at Boston from Liverpool, on the 17th ult, off the Smalls, ia s hurricane from NNE, sprang foretop- ard, Jost mainsail, foretopsail, foretopgal- lanteail, &, aud aplit mizzentopesil. Barx Prytons, condemned at Mauritius, was to have been old Sept 19, but owing to some difficulty between the captain aad passengers the sale was postponed, Scux Caveue axp Waste, Tibbetts, from York River for Dumariscotta, with timber, put into Newport Nov 16th, having expéfionced a severe gale ith, im which lost ae of dex kad, and a seaman named Robert Keller, of oothbay. Scum Pui.anerrnia, Thompson, bound to Boston, from Jacksonville Fi, with « ‘of Inmber, put Ba- anah inst, In julf stream, om the 10th, e “apen id in there for repairs, anaes it Gull 30d) suaken pec bout “Arr at Bong K Barclay, Cottle, Nantucket, from Bouro, sil nde reper At Cepe Verd Islands no date, Homer, Fisher, Nam- tucket, 15 sp on board; all well, On OM Shore Ground abt Oct 15, Hector, Norton, New Bedford, 500 sp. Spoken, Ship Sovereign of tke Warner, from Se aimee Rt Per baa ee ah ae ee of Ne Or Ee ee ape Ran i en. | ah, from 12, lat 48 60, lon 69°12. baad Beavos Avass—In port Bet 8 barns OJ Bean- os Ayexs—In port Sep! vai, for NYork, abt ready: Hazard, Lloyd, for to, ‘a Manto, Stin on, for Boston, nearly ready; Manchester, - mn, for Salem, Idg; Argentine, J-Upton, from do July J af ’ arr 19th, for do, 1lég; Leopold (Pras), i ‘ and had engaged carge y; Laura, Weston, from Baltimore (abt June t, uns; brig Amos M Ro! for Id pool, abt ready; from Montevideo. Sid bth, barks Marian, Lelar, Rio Ne Patagoma; 11th, Liberia Packet, White, Liverpool; 1 Jefferson, Wood, Great Yarmouth, K; 17th, Lion, Alexaa- der, Boston; 23d, Phantom, Walters, Rio Janeiro. Bustor—Arr Nov 4, brig Meteor, ‘of Boston, Andersom, Mira ik¥—Arr Oot 27, ship Nathi Thompson, Stone, Lom- don, to load for NOrleans; was originally bound to New- port, but her destinatioa was changed while she was at anchor in the Penarth Roads, Cuuxcita Is.anps—Sid abt Sept (not Aug) 28, ship Ade- lnite Metcalf, Sco:t, Hampton Roads. Cantox—In port Sept 6, ship Oriental, Fletcher, unc (se stated; has been re; eld 8d for Batavia); bark Gal- aare, Lions, for Australia; schr Brenda, Stone, from Foo- chow-foo, (srr Aug 18, Sid Aug 18, ship Flying Childers, White, Manila, Oct 26, ship Dublin, Merrill, for Boston, July 8, arr —, diag, for Germany; ‘Westo Cronstapt—In port Boston abt Nov 6; barks Juniata, Jelleraon, do do; hide, Lawry, for do abt ready. ‘Sid Qlst, Russian Rossis, Schultz, do; ship Champion. Drew, for do w started Zlst, anchored below on account of head winds, and remained 24th, but probably proceeded 25th, as the veraien port Oct 20, abl frou FAYAL— ) a Pit Cation fee Lobia, pitin tent contereiatees os css stated, Foo cuow-ro0—In port Aug 19, ship Tsar, Schibye, for London 6 or 6 days. i 44 Gxxoa~ In port Oct 29, brig Chatham, Hardy, for Sioily and Bosten, ready. Guraitak--In port Oct 28, barks Turk, 8 Boston l¢g; J J Harthorn, Brown, from Alexandria, E fer Liverpool, wind bound; Jas Smith, Colburn, from Oonstaa- tinople for Boston do, The wind Had been W since 25th; brig Baron de C: @, Atwood, from ody ed ‘and Deala for New York, eld abt 2lst; bark Apollo, Burr, fre Trieste for Lendon, arr 2ist, and probably sld imme- diately, as the wind was F from 2st to 25th; ship Jas N fer Cooper, Lovett, from Cette for Boston, arr and pro- ably eld immediately; barb Acoling, rates, ffom Siorra Leone for Mars-illes, arr 20th, and probably proceeded immediately; bark Race Horse, Searles, from Smyroa Ost. Tein a Seana onto long Kona, (no' a) , W'Leod, for San Fraxeisso ‘soen; atk “Ptauels Partridge, Broughten, supposed for Hono'uls, : MonTevipso—Arr Sept 4, barks Creole, Coffin, Baltimore abt July 2; 7th, Weybosset, Carter, Boston June 30; 201 Kanawha, Marshall, Savannah abt June 21; 2lst, ship Seaman, Daniels, NYork abt Aug 4; barks Maria Bugenia (Sard ce abt Jay 14; 23d, Little ‘Lizzie, Gilpatriok, de abt July 10. prey to 28th, bark Oceanus, Moore, ston. In port 30th, ship Seaman, Daniels, Rio Janeiro prev te 12th Alt, and others. # we e MALAGA—In port Oct 26, bark Charm, Sleeper, for New York, soon; brig Choctaw, Burton, for do (not Boston), lo, schra J R Mather, Tilton, for do, ready; Neptune's Gillet, for do soon, presumed tobe the only Am vessels. Sid about 26th, schra Martha (ar, Day, NYork. abt 22d, H Nason, Mullen, Philadelphia; abt 284, brig J Darling, Wheeler, NYork. ManiLa—In port Aug 25, ship Equity, Nason, from Hae- tlepool, E, Feb 8, arr 9th, to load for London. PauskMo—In port Ost 27, Sic bark Antoinettes, amd Francesca, for NYork; Sic brig Anna, for do. Quenec—Arr Nov 14, bark Lanarkehire, Patterson, Bal- more. QvEENstowN—In port Nov 3, ship Phenix, Cole, from Gloucester for NYork; {ree Soperen Rio Javemo—lIn port Oct 12, barks icott, Spear, wig; Joha Carver, Nickels, from Cape Verd Islands, arr 5th; , ji brigs Cynthia, (Br), ior NYork, ldg; Vernon, Kent, from Bangor, arr at and others as before. Sid Sept 25, sche Clara, Burgess, River of Plate, with most of inward car- go; 26th. brigs Charles Avgaste, (iano NOrleans; 27th, Abbottsford, Rogers, NYork; 29th, bar! Vi oad Ann, Robertson, NOrleans; Orion, Upshur, from NYork, Sem Francisco; 30th, Gipsy, Lineoln, NOrleans; Indus, Brew, Baltimore; brig. Helen Hughes, do: Oct 1, barks Vesu- vius, Claggett, ver of Plate; Sea Bird, Smith, NOrleans; 4th, S A Nickels, Nickels, Mobile. Rio Hacue—No Am vessel in pert Oct 20. Arrzia—Sld abt Oct 24, brig Smyrna, Sprague, Sicily and Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Nov 16, schrs N Holmes NYork; Arlington, do; Sea Witch, Bridgeport; 17th, bark Marina (Br), Price, Newport, W. Sid 16th, sebrs Rabaw, Paw- nee, and H Price, NYork; brig Emma, Boston; Sea Witok, Bridge IN—Arr Nov 18, ships Wm Patten, Decker, New- Woodbury, Liverpool Gct 14; Br brig Magonio,. Hoskmast foodbury, Liverpool E 1 le Ardrossan Sth ult; Pembroke, Lindberg, Rio Hache, 20th ult Aiquarantine, ship Star of Ewpire, Brown, Liver- pool 26th ult; signaifor a brig. Cld ship Don Quix (new clipper, 1429 tons,) Nott, San Franctseo; barks Fem: elor, White, Batavia; Young Turk, Harding, London; Frantlin, Davia, Liverpool via St Stephen; Zion, Reynolds, ee bigs hens eg helper to bp nba; achr Governor, ror} ‘othing is wind NE toN and NNW. a BELFAST—Arr Nov 15, Br brig Danl Huntley, Livee- pool; sehr Olivia, NYork. BATH—Cid Nov 16th, new clipper’ ship Gauntlet, of Richmond, 2,031 tons, Borland, Mobile; brig Rivalet (new), Senter. Havana. CHARLESTON—Arr Noy 15, steamships Marion, Foster, ané Franklin, Adkins, NYork. Cla ship Ontario, Holmes, cote bark Como, Smith, Boston. Sid steamship Isabel: brig Aranda, Rose, @ northern port. a Se TINE—Sld Nov 12, new ship Ostervelt, Jarvis, New leans. CAMDEN—Sid Nov 8, brig Surt, McIntire, NOrleans; 12th, schr Shabeas, Cooper, Norfolk. ae MACHIAS—In port Nov 15, schr Gipsy, for N ork dg. x FALL RIVER—SId Nov 18, sloop RH Greene, Hawking, NYork. HaRTFORD—Arr Nov 16, steam sehr Sachem, Thrasher, NYork; 17th, echr A @ Hazard, Gains, Philadelphia; 16th, Unele Joe, Butler, Philadelphia, Sid 16-h, steam sobre Mohawk, Clark, Albany; 18th. Seche.a, Thrasher, NYork; echrs Argo, Kelsey,,NYork; Telegraph, Shailor,, NYork; Laurence, Johnaon, Philadelphia. HOLM=8'3 HOLE—Arr Nov. 16, PM, brig Portland, Port- land for Philadelphia; schs-R G Whelden, Caia, and C A Hecksher, Stubbs, Philadelphia for Boston ; Poto Churchill, Alexandria for do; Osprey, Dawes, Ron: for do; Richmond, Keller, NYork for do; Wm Tell, Rouse, Buoksport fur NYork. Are 17th, bark Oak, Rider, Philadelphia for Boston; schs R Lay, Cain; Jos Porter, English; BI Perry, 4 Edith, Crowell, and Boston, Nickerson, do for do; J Ann, Meyo, Rondeut for ¢o; Arctic ha for Newburyport; Mohawk, Johnson, Bangor for New Haven; B R Freeman, Robinson, Boston for Tangier. Arr 18th, brig Wheaton, Staples, Eastport for Philadel- phia; schr Alverado, Joy, Bluehill for Baltimore. aid vein port ieth_ DAM, wind N W, bark Hadley, Oak rt 381 A wi 4 ge Ne daria 7 Wilde, Roxd ‘lando, Chas DW Eldridge, HP brigs Norfolk, Whitaker, V: Reed, Portland, Wheaton; soha Lansil, WP Phillips, Fides, Simmons, Rambler, Bangor, pesks, Jaze, WP Bucknam, Hudson, mupout, Triumph, Corinthian, Minnesota, Horace Nichols, ‘Antares, Seaflower, Pavidon, R G Whelden, ( A Hecksher, Potomac, Osprey, Richmond, Wm Tell, J Porter, BL Perry, Berton, Ju Ann, Arctic, Mobawk, and Alverado. a RANTUCKEI—Sld Nov 16, sloop Triumph, Robinsom, ‘ork, NEW LONDON—Arr Nov 17, achra EH Hull, Coe, Ron- dout, Norwich; ry Ann, Perry, do for Boston; Aum Duncan, Conway, NYork for do;’ Lawson, Dean, do for Salem; ‘Louisville, Chase, Philadelphia; Lowell, Dyer, de for Boston; Hero. Conver, NYork for Dartmouth; Inde- endence, Nigh’, Dartmcuth for Philadelphia; Effort, Figgins, Biannis for NYork; Mary B Luce, NYork for Bangor; Smith Luttle, Rich, do fox Boston; Misly, Curve, Philadelphia for Providence; br: beth, Bordman, Richmond for Boston; Maniller, ton, Philadelphia for do; Walton, Normans, Providence; sloop Providence, Cory, NYork for do. NEWPORT- Arr Nov 16, sera Sea Merk, Coombs, Baa- r for Alexandria; Liberty, Gray, Saco for Baltimore; C ichards, Pomeroy, Portland for Frederica} 3 Ohal- , Log, Thomaston for Richmond; Dat nage ’ Philadelphia for Marblehead; Eliz, Prisbie, Kate Holbrcok, Hall, do for Boston; Day Bassett, Philadelphia for Marblehead; Ant form wood, Dighton for NYork: 17th, scbr Charlie aad Wilie, Tib- betta, York River, Va for Damariscotta; (see disasters. ) In port 18th 7% A M, the above except sohr,Antelope; also, sehr Fakir, Taylor, for Mobile; Moses JK Ranc all, and « propeller said to be the Martia man, from NYork, bound East. NEW BEOFORD—Sid Nov 18, schrs Henrietta, Phila. delphia, Buine A ag do; Ellen Rodman, NYork; Notus, rom Wareham) do. NANTUCKEL--SId Nov 16, sloop Trlumpb, NYork. PHILADELPH'A—Cld Nov 18, schrs Groveland, Greea- law, Providence; RM Browning, Adams, Bridgeport’ sarah Clark. Clark, Boston. - POR(:MOUTH—Arr Nov 17, brig Mon Shute, Philadelenias sohr Esther Eliza, NYork. Arr below 16th, H brig Emi ‘Staples, from Georgetown, for Pittatoms panes Chaienge, Pisoia New York for’ Calais ; Warrior, Rockland for New York. TPROVIDENCE—Arr Nov 18, propeller Totten, Kel NEAT TIS bark Forodl, White, Movambique ‘and. 2eee zibar; sebre Oxford, Baker, Baltimore; , Long, Norfold; Le un sete rye ba al Unit Smith, an¢ Elmira Rogers, an, eRy; Fagan, Halse, NYork; + oop Blackstone May folda, Non i[CHMON r Nov stewmal Roanoke, vendy, NYork; chr Abdel Kader, Brown’ Nverk. "eid sobre Oriani Dodge, NYork; Pleerless, Weeks, do; Frances El- more, 0. ROUKLAND~Arr Nov 10, Schr Lucy Blake, NYork. fow Bangor; 1ith, Jane Ingraham, do via Boston; 12th, Flo- rence, and Sarah. N¥ork; 14sh, Mouatain whe nen] for N York; 16th, Geo Millard, do for do; Iéth, Macy Langdon, NYork. ’ Sid 10th, new bask MJ Kimball, Kisik, NOrleans; schra Mary Wise, Chas Bigehard (naw), Oata-| rio, Warrior, 11. now, Taslea Dyer, NYork; 1th, Hard- sorabble, do; l4ta, bark ia, Brower (now), Ulmer, Hobie; achrd Gaubet Simmons, and Mar Parnaworth, Xt York; 16th, Corvo, Myers, Bay State, and Meridian, Naw York, GALEM—O Now 1%, brig Rassoll, Popthcosa, Alex. Orit "IHOMASKON=<Sld Nov rig Thomsa & Edward, Harrriv, Mobile; echrs Cyclone, Gilcrist, York River; 14th, al ‘anthouse (new, 1,126 toma), 1, NOrtoana: RK 1, Giterisg (new, 1.107 tons), Gel do; schra Chal: Ohronameter, » Pots vere Loag, James River; AREHAM—Atr Nov 16, schrs Tekoa, Baltimore Ww slooy Cornelia, NYork; White % Alezoadly, Soraque? NYovk. S14 Lath, nohzt Agawam, 40,