The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1853, Page 8

TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, Arrival of the United States at New Orleans, $2,700,000 im Gold, on the Way. Later from the Sandwich Islands. MINISTERIAL CHANGES, &., 6, &e. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | The News trom Callfornta. Naw Onixans. Nov. 26, 1853 ‘The steamship United States, from Aspinwall, has ar rived at this pert, bringing California dates to the lst | inst. The steamsbip Illinois loft Aspinwall, for New York, 02 the 19th inst., with $1,000,000 in gold dust and one hum dred aud fifty passengers. Thy news is but o° little impertance Tue most absorbing questions are the oposed re moval of the capital and the election of a Uaited States | Senator, to take his seat in 1855. dates are Messrs. Broderick, Harnford, and Gwin. Two steamers—the American Eagle and Stoskton—had exploded, killing two persons. ‘The mining news is interesting, and the miners, gene- | rally, wgre prosperous. Many new placers had been discovered. Emigration to Australia had csased The Sonora fillibustering expetitioa attracted much attention, and there was but iittle sympathy for it ‘amongst the people. It would, probably, prove an ut‘er failure. The complimeatary dinner to Joba Mitchel took place On the 25th October, and Mitchel sailed om the Ist No vember, on route for New York The total amount of treasure shipped from San Francisco, on the lst November, by both routes, was ,000, mostly for New York. The S agus steamer, it was reported, had on board rather more thsn a willion. Her news from California, Sandwich Islands, and other portions of the Pacitic is interesting. The fine building known as the San Feancisco Hotel, had been entirely consumed by fie. A serious riot is reported to have occurred at a place ealled Martinez in which three Spaniards were killed Trade ia Sav Francisco, and indeed throughout Califor nia, is represented as exceedingly dull, owing to the im, mense stock of goods on band, and all articles except flour have met with a further decline. Flour, however, is quoted as being Grmly held, The crops were turning Out fine. MARKETS. The markets had bern more active but prices general- ly had uncergons but little change. Gallego and Haxall flour was quoted at $14.2 $16; mess pork at 32; gn bags, 1434, butter, 25¢ lg MAL ‘The whaling s? ip « in the Arctic Ucean. after having undergo: ASRIVALS AT SAN PRRAD York; Susquehanna f Amazon from Boston; 24th, Contest New York; John Ber'ram and White Squall from Boston; 25th, Wild Raager from Boston; u7th, Queen of Clippers from New York; Msry Ann and Oscar from Boston; 28th, aton from New : Hannibal from Boston; Harrisbur, from New York. ord, had been lost aved, Reindeer from New 20th, Venice and d Atalanta from EC 20th, Oregon, Naw Orieana, Nov. 26, 1853, Thore is nothing of special importance from this coun try. Sandwich Islands. Nsw Ortxans, Noy. 25, 1853. From the Sandwich Islands the news is ten days la‘er. Aaother change hss been made in the Miaistry, Prince Kamehameha haviog :esigned the ofliee of Prime Minis ter, and John Young being appointed his suceaesor. Later from Havana. MOVEMENTS OF STZAMSHIPS—THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY —STATE OF THE MARKPTS, ETC. Cuaruesto, Nov. 26, 1859. Capt. Rollin, arrived here ng been detained by hea The wail steamship Isabel at IL o'clock lest night, hay winds, She left Havana on the morn’ the 22d inst., snd Key West on the evening of the asme day. Spoke on Thursday ship Quebec, in lat. 29 and on Friday bark Sierra Nevada, boch standing eartward ‘The steamship Falcon arrived at Havana oa th sailed again on the 17th, but re of order. The steamship Geo. Law, from New York for Aspinwall, @rrived at Havaoa on the 2%), The weather was cool and pleasant The Queen's birthday bad been duly observed. The first stone of the statue was laid, and the first telegraph in Cuba inaugurated—mesaages being cent to Battsiano, a distance of 140 miles on the south coast. The British yar steamer Buzzard had arrived at Ha- vans. The market for sugars at Havana was dull, in coase- quence of the European news The cane lately but the old was ¢ 100,000 boxes, and ae at 63; a but the stock was small janted bad been injnred by droug’ well. The sto Matanzi a % ee. & 5%c.; Cu 48.—The stock was very small Ro was tearce, at 45¢. per pips. Towscco—Prices were excessive, of cixars were few. Jexuen BERY was in good request, at 19 a 19%; YBi—A small stock Sales of Halifax, at 6'(c , and American, at 40. ie. ‘ wolasees but little was doing, and the article was and the shipments a re6, but the new grop was ceming in ge on London dail a: 13%, and in soige cases eae for less. Exchange on New York and Boston one f per cent. premiuzs. Freigh*s are dull, and vessels are not wanted From Philadelphia. ARIVAL OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW—BOAT CAPSIZED AND SIGHT LIVES LOST, ETC. LADELEMtA, Noy. 26, 1953. from Liverpool om at noon to-day, with three bun noon about three o'clock, the torboat an into and capsized a small boat teining a number of persons. ship Tuscarora, just arrived, oppor con- going out to the emigrant Race street. Some six or eight of those who were in the boat are supposed te have been jrowned, Steamboat Explosion and Loss of Life, Detnorr, Nov. 26, 18 The propeller Independence, Capt. John MeKay, | her dock at the head of Portage river on the evening of | the 21st inst., with a heavy freigh: of winter supplies for Ontanagon and Lepointe, and a large number of pas sengerr. Whon about 2 mile out her boiler burst, tear ing the boat to atoms, and killing four persons first engineer (eorge Session, one pacsenger, and tvo fire men, (names unknown,) and badly realling apd iojuriag the seoond engineer and several passengers. The carro is 9 total loss, The boat was owae! by Mr McKnight, of Detroit a# steamer Massachusetts yester‘ay towed into Hoiaies’ Hole, » seh: oner from Rockland, Me., dismaated ip the quit of Thursday. The M. saw one topsail and one foreand-aft schooner, both sunk, ia the Sound, about four wiles West of the lightboat on Tuckernuek shoal. She also reports a sehic hote on Sintth’s Point, an4 another outside Greer point, with a signal of distress Br. brig Coyuette, from Cadiz for Burton, put into St. Johns N. F., previous to Nov. 16, im distress, with per! of ber cargo of salt thrown overboard, Tae rest of the cargo was nold to avoid heavy storage charges feenetnshterstnth Matern Movements of Southern Steamshtps. New ORLKANS The steamships Texas, from Vera Crug ti from San Juan Nicarsena, have arrived at thin Monit, Nov. 26, 18 The steamship Black Warrior auiled for New with but {ow pasvngus aad 1,209 b: oottoa. CuaRisstox, Nov. The! S. mail steamship Southerner, Cap Hwan, from New York, arrived here at 6 0'c torday) a orming. 26, 1863. Tnomas k this (Sa U. 8, Steamer Falton. Barrinenn, Nov. 26, 18¢ We have no mail this morning nouth of Petersburg. : Win : steamer Fulton bas arrived at Norfolk from The Printers’ Strike 1» Cincinnati. Cwwerxsan, Nov. 26. 1853 The privier# continue on the strike, and the principal Gaily cfices have arranged for female labor. eee Murderer Sentenced. . Carnaniit, Nov. 26, 1 ‘Terran Wond, the murderer of Williams, the pec 6 utenoed to be bung om the Mth January The principal candi- | t | along tbere about aif’ aa hour before Brannagan came Interesting from Washington. SPRCLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THK NEW YORK HEKALD. THE GPEAKERSHIP—OFFICERS OF THE SENATE—TONS OF THE PRESIDBNT’S MiSSAGE—ASSURANCE OF THE CADIZET—PETER G. WASHINGTON —~A QUANDARY. Wasninoroy, Nov 26—6:20 P.M | Linn Boyd is here, and is Mr. Guthrie's candidate for | the Speakership. His chances of success are, ho ever, small. In addition to his acknowledged incompetency, he was, perhaps, the most unfair oflicer that ever filled the Speaker's chair. It is supposed that if Mr. Orr, or any gentleman Hast of the Alleghany Mountains, is elected Speaker, that the | West will insist upon baving the Clerk ‘The Senate officers al! hold over; and it requires the | passage of a resclution to go into | Mlect any change. It is not antictpated that any steps | will be taken. Mr. Atchison will, of course, be re-elected President of the boty. | The President's message is said to be completed. It will be similar in tone to the inaugural as far as our for- | eign policy is concerned. It will emphasize the compromise | | great landiark. In this reepect a singular state of facts will | de presented. Whilst the compromise moasures are taken | os a text book, the administration has managed to ostra” | cise the men who fought the compromise battle, and to | elevate to power its bitterest enemies. Davis would Henry Clay and Lewis Csss have entrusted the safety of the compromise measures, nor would they have sought out John Van Buren as the champion to guard them. The Cabinet and its friends assert that the opposition to the administration will amount to nothing, because | they do not believe any person will be found to lead it. | | Of the members already assembled here, however, more than two-thirds openly denounce the poligy pursued by | Merey and Gatbrie, it is said that two Senators called on the President late- ly, and entered a protest against the continuance of eter G, Washington in office, intimating that if he was not re raoved Congres would legislate him out. Mr. Guthrie bas, however, Ceclared,that if Mr. Washington is removed be will resign, and the l’resident is therefore placed ia an embartacsing position. THE HERMIT. THE SECESSION SENATORS FROM ALABAMA. Wastusatox, Nov. 26—7 P. M. Messrs, Clay and Fitzpatrick, sovessionista, are elected Senators by the Alabama Legislature, This lays Clemens alongside of Foote and Cobb for tho proent; but the trouble is not yet over. B. THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AT THE THEATRH, ETC. Wasiitxetoy, Nov. 26—10:20 P. M. The President and Cabinet attended Jullien’s concert this evening. Upon the President's appoarancs he was | cordislly cheered, but the audience, discovering Marcy bowing in sckncwledgment, suddenly stopped the ap- plause, and allowed the coacert to go on. A large gilt | eagle was placed above the Prosident’s box; the American quadrille was finely given and Colonel Jefferson Davis appeared to bave all his martial ardor aroused by its in- spiriting airs. P. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FROM THI NEWSPAPER AGENT Wasitixeton, Noy. 26, 1852. Lieut, Thomas Turner has been ordered to ordnance duty in Philadelphia. Paseed Midshipman Trancis G. Dallas has been ordeted t@sloop-of war Albany. Third Assistant Engineer Charles H. Manson has re- signed. of John Brannagan, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Edwards. The prisoner, Woodson Anderson, (colored,) was in- dicted for the murder of John Brannagan, on the 2ist of | August last. | David Baillie, Warren C. Gray. Willlam Il. Glover, Jobo MoColtry, Harvey Sprivgstein, John Woodward, Edward | Weston, Thomas E. Bodine, Thomas Counell, Gabriel Turk, George Sapbar, jurors. | Anderson is a young mulatto, of about tranty years of age, and with a decidedly villanous cast of countenance, The District Atterney, in opening the cate, said :— Gentlemen of the Jury, this case is one of unmitigated | rowdyism, resulting in the death of a young man by the name of John Brannagan, and the chestion for your con- sideration is to determine whether in this ease the pris cner at the ber was or was not one of the gang of rowdies who occasioned the death of this young man. The cic cumstances are those:—Brannagan, the deceased, wasa youtg man, boarding at No. 133 Laurens street; a young man, industrious, quiet, ana against whom thers waa no just cause of complaint by any one. On Sundsy evening, Angust 21, he left his dwelling, or boar’ing houss, went into the street, and was passing down towards Canal street. On the opposite corner was congrege‘ed a num ter of black and whit+ rowdies who had beea ia the hs bit of disturbing the neighborhood, an¢ who seeing this young man, without the slightsst cause or provceation, knocbed him down, and when he attemptrd to fly, stones were threwn at bim, one of them scriking “the tempvral artery On the of August, one week after this occur. nee, he cied. Megea that among ethers the pri Tt soner at the bar was seen to strike the deceased, knock | his hi ff and give it to ancther negro who made off with it, The prisoner has been known as the Back Eye Boy, and is prominent among the gang. If these facts | aré made out to your satisfaction, it will be for you, after hearing the whole evidence, to ssy whether it tx a case of murder under the second subdivision ef the statute, or manelaughter in the lirst Gegiee If these facts are made out, there will be ro sympathy showa on the part of the pobli secutor. Thomas C, Finrel, sworn—I am a physician, and know the ¢eceased, Jonn Brannagun; I was called to'see him at 33 Laurens ftreet, ia the rear; he was suffering much from swelling on the right :ide of ‘the head; he told me that be bad beer injured by seme unknown persons the night before; on the following Sanday they sent for me, saying that he was bleeding; [had t» stop the bleeding by pres- and afier a few hours I cut into the wound acd tied up the # he wes ertdectly sinking, and shortly af- | terwards died; his death was cansed by hemorrhage from the artery, evidently caused by external injary. Cros# examined—If Thad cat down to the artery two houra sooner, I don’t think it would have dona auy g00d; | he was evidently dying, from the first. I did not think the | artery was ruptured until then this wound might hive | preceeded from a blow of a fist as well as stone; that | Side of the face had been previously injured. Jobn Budcleman sworn—I keep etore corner of Grand | and Laurens streets; I keep a grocery; I knew the de ceased, John Brannagan: his sister lives at No, 33 Lanrens | etreet, end he went to visit her: I was standing at the front door cf my place, and saw the deceared as be came mt from his sister's house’ «ay a crowd of persona abon: hem at the time; there wereabout twenty or tuirty; they were olack end white, mixed up together; I knew | Ancerson; ke was called the Buck-eyed Soy; I saw Ander- son about an hour before I saw Brannogan; it was eleven o’elock in the evening that Brannagan came out; | saw a | Scht ax he went down, and saw him running back, with | stones flying after him; I heard shouts. from the crowd, i got frightened and went to bed; they did not come as far as my House, since this arrest those persons have got little ecarea. Crosmexemined—T generally close oa Sunday night about 10 o'clock; 1 saw Anderson that eveniog in my store; | can’t sw that it was later than o'clock when he eame to the door there were four or | fre black mex with him; that crowd had been prowling election in order to | | measures, whieh the l’resident on all occasions avows as hia | Not to Jefferson | Trial of Woodson Anderson, for the Murder | | their destination. Q. How long was it before your brother's arrest that you heard o! the murder? Witness here got sullen and obstinate, and refused to answer. ‘The Court remirded him that {t #18 not for him to ds- cide upon the propriety of questions asked. A, Lam not certain that { heard of the murder before my brother's arrest, Q. What time did your brother go to bed on the night in question? A About nine o'clock. Q. Did you sl-ep with him om that night? A, No; I slept with my wife; he slept in the same room with me; we had bai one room. Q At what time did you go to bed on that night? A. Ateight or nine o'clock.” Q. How do you know what time it was? A. Besause I had a timepiece in | my pocket; | do not know Mr. Buddewan; my business is driving & cart for Storms Smith & Co., and I live at 45 Thomas strert. Q. How long hss your brother boarded | with you? A Ever since I have been living there; I have | lived there for almost eight u onths; my brother has lived | with me about three months. Mra, Willisra Anderson sworn—I am the wife of William Anderson, the last witness; I recollect the time wren Anderson was arre ted; be was at my house; le went te bed on the night referred to at about nine o'clock; I weat to bed afterwards, avd got up ab. ut six in the morning. Anza Richaréeon sworn—l live at No. 46 Thomas street; it is a cottage houre, and I reside in one of the rooms; I recollect the time andirg by the nd nine o'clo Rebecca Green sworn—I live at No. 46 Thomas street; I remember the Sunday night when the murder was com- mit'ed; I saw Anderson at the gate about nine o'clock, and told Andersen his wife wanted to see him, and he went into the hou-e; when I heard he was arrested I said --‘It can’t be, for how could he do such # thing when he ‘wax bere and in beo!"? Christina Johnston sworn—I live at 66 Thomas street ; | Woosen Anderson was arrested on Monday ; 1 heard of the arrest the same day. it was befure dar can’t tell $ case’ Witnors (with great hesitation) Q How cid this gentleman (the coun dant), know that you knew anything about it? A. I have seen him before; I¢on’t kaow where; I saw him, I think, at 46 Thomas street ; | don’t know what month it was. Mr. Budderman recalled :—Q. How long had you known the priserer? A. Iam positive that he was ia my store about 9 o'clock on the same night that the murder took place ; 1am positive that it was eight o'clock ; I wen’t swear thet it was later than that. To the District Attorney—1 am sure that it was after the lamps were lit ; I might have seen William Anderson before. The Judge then delivered his charge He eaid:-— GrxtiemEx oY THE JcRY—~The prisoner at the bar is in- dicted for the crime of mu:cer. The public prosscator, however, contends that the facts in this case would war: rant a verdict of manslaughter in the frst degree. If the prisoner was engaged in a riot, that is defined to be any, tumultuous disturbance of the public peace by three per- fons or more deporting themselves in such a manner as to endanger the public ponce, and excite terror and alarm. The District Attorney contends that it was s riot. The question before you then, gentlemen, is, whether the proof has shown that the parties assembied on the night wher this occurence took place were engaged in the com- mission of a riot. if the prisoner at the bar was among them, and if while so engaged. he struck the blow which caused the death of the deceared. Ito he is guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. If you do not delieve, however, thet the priconer at the bar was engaged in a riot at the time, the homicide must be of a different char- eter. The only other definition which can apply to this case is that of manslanghter in the fourth degree The quettior then arises whether the prisover at the bar is the real party who ccmmitted the dead. The prosf on the part of the prosecntion consists in the evide ace of the youngtan Davis, of whose character we know nothing, and ave cblired to judge «f him as he haa appeared hero. He eeems to be # youth of intelligence, und appears to be of that #ge when men are more observant o: persons and events than at ary other, and the only question for you | is, bow far he is to be considered reliadle, He says that he Faw Brennagan runzing, and saw the prisoner knock him down; he saw also the fave of the pursuer, and he swears that it was that of the prisoner atthe bar. He says thai he had known Lim before, and that he was | familiar with hie conntenance. This, and that of Mr. Bad- | dewan, are the principa! testimony on the part of the pro secution The defence contends that tho privoner was not near the scene of the occurrenge on the night in ques tion. Tse witnestes living at the bonse where the prisoner atthe bar resie1 say that he was in the house at the time that ‘he occurrence took place, It is very ersy to fabricate a story so as to show that the party accused could not have been at the plyoe, ‘There ig no difficulty in making auch a story, and alii, therefore, is always to be viewed with suspicion. William Anderson, brother of the prisoner, when first examined, ssid that the prisozer went to bed at eight or xiaa o'clock, and afterwards con- tradicted himself, and ultimately renewed the story which he bad first given. Mrs, Richardson and Mra. Green say that they saw the prisoner on the night of the how icide, and Mrs. Green further says that she heard of the arrest of the prisoner on the Taesday succeeding the Sunday when the prisoner was at the premises whore she lived.” It is for you to reconcile these discrepancies, and for you to comé to the conclusion whether the prisoner at the bar was or wax not the person who struck the de- cease’, and from which wound death ensued. It is fer you to say whether this is a case of maxslanghter ia the first or fourth degrees. The jury retired, and remained ont for rather more tkan an hcur, and, on their returz, rendered a verdict of manslaughter in the fourth cegree. The Court then sentenced the prisoner to two years’ hard labor in the State Prison. _ Pelitical Intelligence. The Mobile Zune hase desyatea anuonnoing that a members of the Legislature had been held the following result : Long term: C. Clay. Short term—Benjamin Fitzpatrick. The report telegraphed from Washiogton of an election having Leen already made, was premutare. Isrropvction OF A New Crass or Lanon IN CHE Sov1ln.—Tbe proprietors of the Camberiand fron Works, on Cumberland river, Tenneseee, have en- gaged the services of twenty Chinese coolies, ay iron workers. They are expected to arrive shortly at | Cincinnati, from whence they will be forwarded to Tt is stated that the Chinese are very expert in working iron. A letter in the New Brunswick News, dated New York, October 25, says:— “ A letter which | have just received from a friend, ata port of the Mediterranean, informs me that in- uiries have been made, by the parties interested in the Branswick road, a3 to the Y cbeectonreet and ex- pense of engaging several hundred Maltese to work upon that road, under an engagement for a term of years. The people of Malta and Gozo, are known to me as laborious, and conatitutionally temperate in their habite. Living under a sun of tropical heat, they would seem to be peculiarly adapted to the climate of our sea coast. They are of the same race of people, as far as regards climate and habits, as the Minorcas, who uider the English regime colo uized in Florida, at St. Augustine and New Smyrna. “ Shouid such a project be curried into execution, I do not doubt that these laborers would be found to equal apy class heretofore employed upon our public works.” We very mueh question the practicability or the propriety of the introduetion of such labor into the Southern States. We have abundance of mere operative force, and, if our railroad and other enterprises require laborers which our population cannot supply, it would be much better to encourage the emigration of that class of foreigners whe are fast filling the Western States, and as fast merging into their fixed population. We are of opinion that the introduc:ion of a colony of Maltese or Coolies, as has been attempted imCuba, would neither be practica- bie nor politic, as it would tend not only to depreci- ate the valne of slave property, but also to distarb our domestic sy-tem by the establishment of a third class among us. We world not be understood as ob- jecting to the introduction of colonists, or ordinary emigration from Malta or e'sewhere, but what we distrust is any scheme or system partaking of the character of the British colony or vipa systems, for the reason that we do uot think such échemes would be found to harmonize with our domestic in- stitutious —Savannah News, Nor. 22. | out; the night was neither rery light nor very dark; it was light enough to see & man’s faze across the street | withow* the aid of gaslight James Pavia, svorn—I live at 123 Orange street: T know | the privcner; l bave bnown him by the name of “Tack eye | Boy” for nine or ten momths, I recoll:et the aight when this young man, Brannegan, waa injured; I naw the de ceased, _chn a2, run up Laurens street from Canal, aud the prisoner, Anderson, kcove Bis hat off, and then gave it to another negro, and ‘told him to carry it home; raw no stones throan after the deceased; it was about 110’ slock on Sunday nigh\; | am positive as to the identity of the prisoner. Cross examine--—! had not been rn sssociate of the prisomer. Q How did you become acquainted with him’? A. [stopped into a drinking ssloon and sa him there after thie | saw him once ort in tha week; I hy speken to bim half a dozen times; on the n’ght I saw rrence | coming from’ a huaes in Thompson +; it was a grocery and liquor stors. the negro who struck John Frannagen waa on (he run at the time; chis regro was in the middle of the street and ion the ev eik: I bad beem inthe habit of frequenting the corter opporite with other young men ; I could not rey the negro was dressed that b: 4 off the : Tew him full ia the fage ; yunning up Grand street from Laaréns, and I wad on the cornit of Grand and Taurens; whew the privoner s'voped to pick up the hat was the only chance | had to see his face; he then turne immediately aronnd and went away; knew him too well to be misstaken; [ can’t say whether he bad on a hatcr a cap; 1 have ridden on the same cart with the prisener ; in that night | Leard him epenk to another men andeay, ¢ Here's a hat—-take it home.” Charles 8. Turnbull, sworn—! am Csptaia of the Kighth Tistrict Police; | assisted in arresting the prisoner on A warrent fesued by the Corocer; | recognized him by the dereription which | had of him ; I saw him come up and knew bim by his manner of walking; there was anoth ercolored bey with him; 1 had been looking for him sbout en hour and a belf; was standing in Church street at the time Dennis Freonagan, sworn—I liva in Williamaburg am the brother of the deceased; be boarded at laurens street: hew ed on Sunday night, and I did not see him until the following da: Here the case for the prosect ia 0 William Anderson examined for t 1 drive & cart ted; 1 slept in the san he was in bed when I went away in the morni Tux Stavxron Murperrrs.—The trial of Trayer and Wilson, fcr the murder of William Coleman, ia Staunton, Va., bas been progreseing in thht town for several days, and was brought to a close on Friday last. On Friday morning, at ten o'clock, the Coart reassemb'ed, aud after some preliminary proceeding: and the charge of the judge, explai the charac ter of the indictment—having three of punish- ment—the jury retired, sud at a quarter to twelve o'clock—having been absent an hour and a yuarter —retnrned to the court room with a verdict of “gnilty in the first degree.” The prisoners ex- hidited no remarkable emotion on the announce: ment of the sentence, save a subdued and panitent Pg cage Trayer still says he is innocent, and that he would not mind the. mm so much, were it not for his children. Wilson says not! be said anything, exceot when interrogate: the watter he auswers, “ [ know nothing about It. And thus bas ended one of the most exciting trii frowing out of one of the most tragic events that as ever startled any community. Thronghout the ” | whole trial of seventeon days there hes been a degrce of decorum and or ler aeld3ta witnessed. We do not know when the Judge will sentence the prisoners, bui presume it wili not be done for a week or tea dsye—not until the last day of November term.— Lynchburg Virginian, Now. 2A. May Kitten on THE PHILADELPHTA AND TREN: Tow RaiLnoap.— A deaf mute, named Daniel Tay- lor, was k’iled this morning on the railroad near Brideeburg, by the six o'clock train from New York. ‘The nnfortanate was standing upon the track, with his back toward the approaching traiu, and the engineer funnd it impossible to stop the locomotive in time to prevent the shocking catastrophe. The deceased restded at Brideshurg. He possessed a large amount of property, which was tinder the con- trol of trustees — Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 06. Domestic Miscellany. Two ¢hildren were born on board the steamer James Lyop, on hor late trip from New Orleans to St. Louis: one on the 11th instant, near Natchez; the other on the 17th, pear ickman They were samed James lyon Kiddick, and Kleeta Lyon Irving. Cross examined.—I live in Thomas stro brother was with we; he drives a cart for a also; I heard of the murder before tho arce.t; a man named Nicholas Palmer told me of it on the 21s: of Au gust; I remem er the night of the fiurder, because L waa in a little diftieulty myrelf in West Broadway with a lot of One's fellown; I oan’t say how long before the ar: was that I beard of the muréer; I was taken to the ata- tion house eight or olue days before the murder. The Deseret Vews ways “i: has late news from Fagland, China, Siam, Birmah, and cther foreign parte, where they are all doing as well as conld be expected; devil being still alive and kicking, to the great joy of the saints.”’ The weather continues too warm at Cincinnati for slaughtering hogs, A bill is now before the Legislatare of Georgia, pro- viding for the obange of the sont of government ts Uagon, tion of candidates for U. 8. Senator, with | Execution of Lawrence Fogarty at Buffalo [From the Buffalo Advertiser, Nov. 26.] The execution ef this young man for the murder of Mr. Brewn, of Alden took place in the court yard of the jail this morning. AY ten o'clock, the sheriff, with a number of invited citizens, attenced at the court house, and the reporters for the ‘press, the Catholic priests, and a few rsonal friends ‘of the prisoner, were admitted into the terior of the jail. The prisoner was seated at a table in the passage outside the cells, and appeared in a contented and even cheerful humor ard shirt, we: no vest or coat. In appearanos, the unfortunate man was somewhat youthful, wearing in his face however some indications of an unsettled and violent disposition. He was of a medium height, and somewhat rerfully formed for his size, his boaen large and his bs Muscular. His tace appeared rather thin and hag- g. probably from the effect of his confiasment. le with much ‘eted the friends who spproached bi cordinlity, ‘and conversed occasionally in qnite a cheerful manner with many of thore whe surrounded bim. At about balf-past nine o'clock, hin b other, sister, and 2 female cousin their last farewell of tke prisoner, and the scene was affecting in the ext'eme., The fecales weresntirely overcome, and wept bitterly, while himself maintained his cheerf. console them by hix words and actions. He told them in . y zy manner that he was entirely happy and resigned, the thing. ard 4 arty Ceuth was of itself no that, though he di not lie this pecullar manser of dying, yot his knowledge of his innocence reconciled him to it. He bade them cherish his memory; and sta'ed that bis chief regret at his execution was, that his fate would reflect a stain upon | his name and his relations. Tne girls hung about his neck, and continued their tears till taben away by his brother After they bad qritted the jail, the prisoner, who, on parting. bi and wept with th recovered his composure At about half past ten Sheriff Candes, upon whom, in the absence of the District Attorney, devolved the duty of reading the yarious warrants for the execution, conveyed the prisoner back to his cell, and proceeded with the ne- etssary formula. The prisoner listened with much compo- sure to the reading of the documents, and examined each paper. At the conclusion he returned to the table, and entered into an earnest private conversation for several minutes with Mr. B, D. Killian: editor of the Sentinel, the Catholic paper of the city. While at the table he fre- quently declared he was innocent of the murder. Upon an allusion be:ng cade to his sister, he jokingly remarzed tha his greatest fault had beon bia love for tae girls, and addec— Sure it’s one of them thet breught me to this,”? In this remark he alinded to a female to wuom he had at one time been much attacbed, and who, according *to his own story he had been to visit on the night of the murder, atashanty near the scene of the crime. In answer to an inquiry as to his age and the place of his birth, the pri- soner replied that he was just turned 24 years, and that he was a native of Limerick, acding—* I needn't be ashamed of it, for it’s a good country.”? A little before elevew o'clock the Sheriff came forward, ‘and told Fogarty that the tims had arrived for him to proceed up stairs, and that the priests awaited him. He rose readily, and, grasping Sheriff Candee’s hand, said, ‘Lam ready Mr. Candew, ond [don’t blame you. I've re osived the treatment of a gentleman aud a Christian ever since I’ve been with you. I am innooent of the murder, ard shall die innocent, but that’s not your fault.” He then proceeded up stairs into an apartment at the top of the jail, accompanied by three Catholic ministers, the Rev. Mr. McMulien, the Rev. Mr Gary, and the Rey. Mr. Early. A portion of the services of the Catholic Church wrre read in an impressive manner by the Rey. Mr. Mo Mullen, the prisoner kneeling and repeating the pravers after the minister, ina clear and cistinct voice. After praying some fifteen minutes, tha prisoner conversed pri vately and earnestly with Mr. McMullen, and the busin of inverting him with the white dress, the ghroud and cap, was proceeded with. Upon tue approach of Mr. Piorce with these emblems of the grave, the prisoner’s courage faltered. and he evineed the first signs of terror we kad beep able to discover in him. The idea of cloth- ing himself—strong, vigo:ous and healthful as he was— in the garment: of a corpse, evidently struck terror to bis heart, and he burst into tears. Atter being arrayed in the shroud, he objected to having the eap placed his head ; but being told that it was necessary, he con- rented only requesting that it might not be pulled over his eyes. ‘The unhappy man was at this point much excited and affected, and be continued to weep bitterly, exclaiming at intervals, ‘Oh, dear brother and sister, {t’s for you my heart is heavy! Oh, God help me, I dio Catholic. And it’s little Ithonght, when a child, I should come to thisend. Oh, dear father and mother, it’s a pity I can’t see you. It’s hard, sure, to be parted from my parents, and come info a strange country to die!’ The ministers here offered words of consolution. and advice to the prisoner, and placed across in his hands, bidding him remember the sufferings of our Saviour, and place his trust ic his God. Fogat was, however, much excited, and continued to wee; itterly, replying, ‘There is no fear of my oul, for ain't s tad mas, and I’m innocent of this murder; but my brother will be ashamed of me, ani there’s a weight on my heart, and that’s tor Nelly.”” He also expressed much auxiety about his remains, re- questing several times that his body might be delivered to his friends, and repeating over and over again, “Don’t let them bury me to night. Ask them te wake me to- night and I’li die happy.’ fe received the a‘snrance from the ministers and Mr. Killain that his wishes in this respect should be strictly complied with Once or twice he drew the rope, which was atouna bis neck closely to his tu ont, as though to ascertain how it would feei, and exclaimed, Ob, it's a ity, Larry, to have your neck broke! It’s a pity to be illed so young !”? About twenty minutes before twelve o'clock, the sheriff appeased in the room, and told him that the hour had ar- nyed when he had to proceed to the scaffold, The pri- oner, when he received the announcement, appeared to | 2ecover his calmness and eelf. possession, only saying once rore to Mr. Killaiz, ‘Ob, den’t let them bury me till my friends see me,” and, he added ir» lower tone, “let her see me---will you remember that ?? The proe-+sion then formed, and proceeded down stairs, and through the jail yard to the scaffold whi:h was ereeted inthe northeast corner. The yard was almost entirely covered by an awning, 10 that it was impossible for persons outside to see the procoedings. A good number of highly respectable citizens were withia the walls of the prison yard, and all the arrangements were well made and the proceedings conducted with praiseworthy de cortm. The prisoner was preceded by two of the ministers, and supported by Mr. Hurlbert, Deputy Sheriff, and Mr, I, Pierce. He was followed by Sherif Candee, Under Sheriti Hopkins, Deputy Marshal Tyler, officer Pierce, androme otbers. The ministers a ra. Murlbert end Pierce escerded the steps with the prisoner. Upon facing the crowd, the prisoner, who walked with a firm 6 ep, appeared entirely composed He prayed for few minutes ina calm voice, repeating several times, to thy hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit. Lord Jesus reeeive my foul !’* After finishing his prayer he addressed a fe words to the prople, raying, “ f commend Mr. Candee, the sheriff, 1.’ He is a good man, and since | came here he ted me kindly and done all he could for me, And the cflicers of the jsil. I came over from ort time azo to see my friends. I’m an Irish- man and a Catholic, and! die & Cathoiis. I forgive all By enemies from the bottom of my heart, and if any have axorn falsely against me I forgive them 1 am innoceat ofthe murder. I have never keown Jchn Brown, of Al- Gen, ard my eves have never seen his face from the day Twas born to this hour, that I know of.” Recognizing young Mr. B:own amorg the spectstors, he eontinued, “ You are there, Mr. Brown. I never saw your father, and I never mur-ered him; as 1 am a dying man these’are my words, and Iam as innocent as you are of the murder o! your father. God of heaven forgive the man who committed this deed for which I am going tote That's alll have to say.” The cap was now drawn over bis eyes, the prisoner ex- claiming in loud voice, Will you wake me to night, if you please! ber me to all my friends.”” Ashe was moved forward on the trap he said, “Mr. Candee, Mr. Candee, I've a word to say to you about Mr. Brown, who is now in that jail. At the time I come to that place I was at hia house about twenty minutes, and I never raw him after that. That's all I know about bim.”? While Mr. Hurlbert wes placing him on the trap, he claimed, You will Remem ! oh, what are you going to ‘The rignal was speedily given by Mr. Hurlbert, and at twelve o'clock, precisely, & it (So revered the rope with one firm blow, the , and the unhappy man cop fe peid th D oe +4 of bis crime. He appeared to suffer much in ig. bis limbs being convul: his shoulders and ckest heaving heavily, and ajhard, gutteral breathing being distinctly audible, sinilar to the noise made by a yerson ina fit ofapoplexy. The blood soon coagulated around the lower part of the face, and in the neok, and stained the white cap over the mouth. Dectors Jobo D. Hill, Baker, and Howell, who were present, felt the pulse about three minutes after the fall, éné found it at 100. In five minutes it had fallen to 60, and then again roseto 125. Thus it fluctuated until ten minutes alte: the outting of the rope, when it fell, and a slight flutterirg only was perceptible. This ceased en tirely after the body had been hanging fifteen minuter, snd no sound of the heart’s beating could be discovered. ‘The body hung for twenty five minutes, when it was cut down, and delivered (0 the friends of the decensed. The srrapgements retiect the highest credit upon the Sherif, and all who tock part in them. Evers thing yecsed'off with order and decorum, and there was very ttle interest manifested outside thy Ti station waa mace by in hour after 12 o'clo no evidence of the melancholy scene ehich had been enacted within its walls, The crime for which Fogarty ‘offered was a hare one, and no person doubts the justice of the sentence, Coroners’ Inquests. Tow Dear oy Miss Daton.—Coroner O*Donnell yeater- dey beid the inquest at the New York Hospital on the ‘Soty of Catherine Dalton, sged sixteen years, 8 native of Ireland, who came to her death by being run over by an express wagon in Breadway, on Thursday lest. No clue could te axcertained who the man was that drove the wegen The Fag Ee he a verdict—that deceased came to her death by Injuries received by being: ran over by an express wagon, driven ina reckless manner by a person uuknown to the jury. DrstH ny Arorixxy.—Corener Gamble yesterday held an inquest at the Sixteenth ward station house on the body of Catharine Meyers, a resident of 131 Bank atreet, who came to her death by a fit of apoplexy. It seems that the deceased was in the com of her husband on their way to visit a friend in Twonty seventh street, and when they arrived at near the corner of Trentieth street and Tenth avenve, she suddenly fell down, and ex- pired in a short time after. The jury rendered a verdict of death caused by apoplexy. A Boy Kitiyp at A New BetpinG.—Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest, at the New York Hospital, on the boy named John Hartnett, thirteen years of age, a nu tive of Ireland, who came to hia death by the falling of a piece of timber frem a new building, situated in Warren, near Church street. The deceased was, it seems, in the building picking up frowood, when the timber fell. from the upper story, striking him on the head, fracturing the skull and causing death in # short time after the poor boy was taken to the hospital. The jury rendered the following vertict; ‘That came tohis death by injuries received by the accidental falling of s plank in the new building in Warren street, A lady named Fanny Pate, who resides in Philade!| can boast of having reached the ad Tanend qe of ope Wondrvd oad a | Thet.€. Stiles Musketeers made their annual target He was dressed in pantaloons | | Day. The prizes conten ed for were a valuable collection. fulness, and endeavored to | taken the two females on his knees | exeurs.on a few dayn since. They number thirty four muskets, and are commmanded by Captaia W. B. Freligh, Thirty thre 2es were distributed among them. ‘The Waltex Roche Guard Captain Dan el McKay, made | their fret annual et excursion in the earl? part of | last week. They went out to the Abbey, where they had | @ festival time. The White Fort Guard, numbering forty muskets, made their annual parade cn Tuesday last. They were accom- panied by ‘Adkins’ Brasa Band: The Rivggold Volunteers, numbering thirty muske made their annual excursion on the same day as the last mentioned above. ‘They were attended by Shelton’s Brass | ‘The Hollman Gray &Co. Guard, Captain Francis Coan, made their first annual target excurston on Thanksgiving | ‘The Wells & Provost Guard, Captain D. MeCaughia, made their second annual parade on Thanksgiving Day. ‘They bad a glorious time, and returned home in jovial spirits. The Richmond County Guard, of Staten Island, Captain E. Blake, went op their annual target excursion on Tues- day, Nov. 22, accompanied by Wallace’s Empire Band, | when the following prizes were shot for :—Firat prize, handsome musket, won by John H. Silva; second prize, gold pencil, won by Robert Stacy; third prize, gold pencil, won bs John Mosely; fourth prise, silver wreath, won by Tompkins Simonson} fifth prize, silver goblet, won by William Bishop. | ‘The Bridge Light Guarda, Captain John Cronnin, Com- mandant, went on their second anaual target excursion to Mount Morris, Harlem, on Wednesday last. They spent the day in the most happy and convivial manner porsible, eee en ra aaa SRN MARITIME I TELLIGENCR. Movements of Occan Steamers, ve ror AMES, ‘Umal City of Glasgow. . .Liverpool.. Atlantic, + Liverpool ++ New York... New York .New York »New York. New York -New York z= All packages and Idlers intended for the New Your ‘Henaxp should Le sealed. Pert of New York, November 26, 1853, CLEARED. Steamships—Florida, Woodhull. Savannah, S L Mitebill; | at which time she was | Pacific Ocean. Marion, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Tileaton & Co} Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Pleasants. Ships—fouthport, Wileon, Savannah, Sturges, Clear- man & Co; year @enson, Now Orleans, WT Frost; Heratio, Crocker, Hong Keng, Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Hope Goodwin, Parson, Liverpool, Danham & Dimon; Camden, Gadd, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon; James Drake, Jones, Cardit, J D Sardy. Barke—Jolin Bird, Bird, Metanzar, J W Elwell & Co; B:pziliero. Campbell, Vera Oruz, Hargous & Bros. Brige—Knterprise (Br), Dcew, Liverpool, NS, F A Bloocmfielé; Brownsville City, Fmith, Belfaet, Port Fairy, Australia, WT Dugan; Monica, Rollins, Jacksonvil’e, Thos H Sandford; Antelope (Br), Holden, St John, NB, Kelly & Smithers; Diamapt (Ham), Kepler, Antwerp, Funch & Melncke; Zetve (Br), Ritchie, st John. NB, P I Nevine & Sons; Romeo, Rogers, Franklin, master; Ohio, Sterling, Charleston, McCready,” Mott & Co; St La Br), M Dougal, Glasgow. J $ Whitney & Go; ely Cao tana, Liverpool, John Norton Jr; Suteliff (Br), Shaw, Neuvitas, JD Sardy. Schrs—Agawan, Strong, ¢ Besse, Wareham, master; © T St:ong Baltimore, Maller & Lord; Hermaa Brom); Haerloop, Montevideo, Pavenstadt & Shu Pa Hiltop, Newbern, master; Homer, Boston, E W Herrick; Ephraim & Anna, Wescott, hia, James Han¢;’Kolos, Rumble, Attakapas, ‘ape Cod, Kelly, Boston, &c, master. Steamers—Piedmont, Robinson, Baltimere Parker Vein Coal Company: J R Thompson, Colmary, Baltimore, W H Thompson, ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 23d inst, toS L Mitchill. Nov 24, off Lookout, passed steamship Key- stone State, from Phil delphia for Savannah. The A 6x perienced heary gales froin NIE almost her entire passage, Steamship Union, Adsms, Charleston, 23d inst, 10 P to Spoftcrd, Tileston’& Co. On the morning of 26th, lal 34 40, lon 76 20, passed a vessel waterlogged, supposed to bea herm brig. The U erconntered very heavy weather, Steamship Conqueror (Br), Doneahey, St John, NB, to Barclay & Livingston. The C came to this port for re- pairs, Bavaria, Bailey, Melbourne, Australis, 85 days, to witiiece 32. Nor’ 3, off Cape ‘St Rogue, ‘spoke bark Hazard, of Salem, for New York (supposed the J A Hozerd, from ay roy 20th, lat 25 12, lon 71 55, a schr John W Miner, Berry, hence for Mobile, 6 days @ ui Ship Silas Greenman, Ma; 861 paasencers, to Everitt heavy weather all the Davie! macher; 1a, Liverpool, 45 ¢aya, with E'Brown. Experienced vei age; for twenty daye N’ ales: split sails, and received other damage; has bean 16 Le to the westward of the Banks Nov 10, Wm C Cook, of. New port, RI, chief mate, died of cholera; had 27 deaths on Bark Beethoven (Brem), Erichs, Bremen, 49 days, with 172. passengers, to order Bark Esperance (Han). Mennen, Hamburg, 50 days, with 177 passengers, to Bech & Kunhardt. Nov 20, lat 36, jon 70, spoke brig farshal Ney, hence for Trini Brig Vulcan (Bt), Maun, Glaigow, 48 days, to.J 8 Whit ig Victorine (of Bath), Brown, Montevideo. 52 days, to master. Oct: lat 6 41, lon 34 16, spoke bark Chas Olden steering South (probably the Chas S Olden, from Rio Janeiro for Philad steering N). No date, | lat 52, lon 73, spoke whaling bark Sea Breeze, of and for New Bedford, ona cruise; put back in consequence of the captain being sick. ‘ig Baron de Castine (of Gloucester), Atwood, Denis (Epein), Oct 5, and Gibraltar, Oct 21, to brett, Vote & Co. mille’ ny South Channel, saw a brig under jury mast, Brig Hollander (of Gloucester), Adams, Bordeaux, 30 aga, ‘to T W Bayaud. ig Hilda Charlott (Sve), Obert, Rio Janeito, 46 days, toFuoch & Meincke. perienced heavy weather. Brig Cordelia (Br), Morris, Windor, N3, 8 days, to master. Brig Live Oak. Betson, Dari 11 days, to S H Rocken- bavgh, Died at sea, Kbenezer Harmon, of New York, and Wi' liam Frail, of Scotland, seaman, Brig aha (of Fran a Read, Doboy Island, 16 days, to S H Rockenbaugh. Nov 9, ENE of Dobey in7 fathoms water, saw a ship sunk, her mast out of water. Brig Abby Thaxter, Steele, Doboy Island, 14 days, to master Brig New York Packet, Thompson, Jacksonville, 12 pay to Peck & Church. 4 Brig Athens, Wermonson, Norfolk, 6 days, to J Atkins Brig Tyrone (of Elleworth), Bartlett, Ellaworth, 9 day, to C Peters & Co, Schr Ida delle Torre (of New Haven), Landfair, Rum Key, 16 cays, to W H Newman. Nov 18, iat 33 27, lon 76, spoke scbr WH Tallman, from Charleston for Providence. Sehr Caroline Hall, Rogers, Richmond. 6 days. Schr Henrico, Choster, Richmond, 5 days. Schr 8 Matilda, ——, Bangor, via Bridgeport, 2 days. Schr Moselle, Nickerson, Boston, 5 days, for Virginia. Sebr Undi Penfield, Portland, Ct, 2 days Schr Maria L Hall, Crosby, Po: , Ct. Schr M M Brainerd, Hulse, Portland, Ct. Schr George Gillum, Cooper, Portland, Ct. Schr A R Shailer, Lawrence, Or. BELOW. Bhip Rochambeau, from Liverpool, 37 days, with 400 passengers. Experienced heavy “weather; lost foretop- gallant mast, main royal mast, mainsail, &c. ‘Also, one ship, one bark, and two brige, unknown, SAILED. Steamsk!ps Pacific, Liverpeol; Florida, Savannah; Ma- Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk, &o; ships Calcutta, Bristol, E; Clitton, and James Wright, New Orleans, Wind st runrise, SW; meridian, WSW; sunset, W. (By Sanpy Hoox Pruerma Trrearara Tus HigaLanne, Nov Two sbips, one bark, and one brig south of the High- lande, and one brig off the Ilighlands, bound in, Steam- ships Jamestown, Marion, snd Florida have passed the Righlands, bound South. The outward bound vessels bave all to sea. ifght from SW. Weather clear, ‘Wine Memoranda. Lavxcasp—At North Haven, Me, 16th inst, from the yard of Mr Fera Calderwood, s fine schooner of 125 tons, called the Golden Cloud. to be commanded by Capt Am brore Mills, and built by Joseph Elite. She la intended for ye fishery in the summer, and the West India trade ir. Disasters, Sn? Marxz—Advices from this versel, before reported ashore on Pond Island Bar, of to Wednesday be dae] that she was then whole, but owing to the condition of the wreck and the state of the water, nothing had been done towards getting out her cargo. An arrai t bad been made with wreekers to save what could be atthe first opportunity. Wednesday afternoon the shifted to the north east and blew quite fresh, and it was thought she would go to pieces. Bank Soria Cain, of and from Boston, for Pictou, after passing Shrough the Straits of Canso, was driven beck by stress of weather 7th inat., and got ashore on Cape Por- cupine, where she remained at last accounts, contained in the Picton papers of 16th inst. Scu Jonny Murray, (of Brookline, Me.) Sherman, from Philadelphia for Boston with coal, came to anchor off Scituate harbor, em Friday, abt 1 ay with bo of deck Joad and main topmast ai ya qual in the morning. Some time last night she od an- chors ashore the harbor, but would be got off by lightering. fcun Licvne, of Richmond, Me., before aban- reported doned, was taken in tow abt 80 miles F of Cape Cod by neh Flash, at Plymouth, which cut loose night of 241 ult., during ® gale, ‘The had taken from her an anchor, & hedge, and some short pieces of rope. Som Evprvinta (before reported by telegraph, there being some New sone interest in her) was of Tat from Poi Lamon lied ama and was stranded at the entrance of Frerigoniah a Scam Jacon Loxoreiiow, before reported fallen in with skensoued oe Ber ppetage Siem Jaskscnvie for Jama! was @ good vessel of 146 tons, built at Machlan, Me, th of this city, ani ih eran tares conta a dt bad 62,000 freight mousy, insured ia Wal ete Som: Mary, Drink water, hance for Boston, ber Indem, went ashore on Tuesday night during thick weather, em| the rocks on Race Point, W end of Fisher's Island, aud has bilzed, and it is fesred will be lovt, as she lay ing very precarious sitaation on 24th, with the wind at from NW. Captain Drinkwater had gone to New Loades| for assistance. The M was passed on Thursday afterncem at which Sane it thumping heavily, and appeared te Scur J G Kina, supposed from Savannah for a No rt, was fallen in with ca) about 80 miles off shore, in the latitude of Havana, by the Henry Uole, Hazleton, who toob off four of the crew, and arrived at Breakwater on 23d inet. The JG K was loaded ber. The captain of the King was left on tl blowing a gale at the time Henry Cole but could not see anyth tain Hszleton had hie own mast re could live a moment. Whalemen. Sld from New Bedford 24th, ship (late bark) ‘Heard from in August, Peruvian, Hussey, Nan. 45 sp, Spoken. Stonmer City of Norfoli, hence for Melbourne, July 2% off Cape of Good Hope, under convass Ship Onward, of New York, from Liverpool for New Or- leans Oct 29, lat 49, lon 9. Ship Hamlet, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was aig nalized Nov 14, Jat 26, lon 80. Bark Kirkland, Benthall. hence for Cape Town, 0@ Oct 7, lat 3 168, lon 80 60 W—by Br bark Genevieve, at Pernambuco Oct 9. Notice to Mariners. ROCK IN PORT PHILLIP BAY, A rocky shoal, which has frequently been touched u by vesre working inthe Bay, was found, and « bu placed upon it by the Harbor authorities on Monday, though several attempts had been previously made By other parties. Tbe shoal appears to be of small irow ference, avd to have om it about nine feet of water at ebb tide, which deepens quickly all round it. The white buoy on it bearing west by compass from the Red Bluff a} Brightan, distance about one mile from that to a mile balf.—Melbowrne Argus, Aug. 26. Foreign Ports, DeManaRs—Sld sbout Uci 27, brig Hy Woodis, Bunker. Juarauz—In port August 20, schr Mary Clark, arr 24th; only Am veuel. Metwourne, Aus—Arr At ship Texas, Mer York May 10; 25th, bark dathont Gibbs, do March 6. 26th, bark Washington, Westlake, Sydney. Moyrxvipx0—Sld about Ost 4, bark Undine, Lewin, B ton, Ia pert, ship Seaman, Daniels, uno; barks for Buenos Ayres, to load for Baltimore; Kanawh Marsball, from Savannah with lumber. Pxrxamavoo—In port Ost 20, ship Huntress, Lamb reloading, will be ready about three weeks; bark Joh Farnum, Cole, discharging to load for Philadelphia, wi probably taxe balance of cargo saved from the wreck the Charles Mallory; bark Southeraer, Walton, 66 from Bostan for Melbourne, A, arr Lith, and after ing about1000 feet of lumber, &c, proceeded 17th. ‘eak(-—Arr Nov 21, scbr Gleaner (Br), Wheadon, Mi lage Pept 22, and proceeded for Montreal 0 SAvmiko—In port Oot 15, barks Louise & Caro Raven, for NYork largen Bech (Dan), do do; Cynthia (Br), do do; Raama (Nor), for NOrleans, do. Rum Kry—No American vessel in port about Nov LL. parent, NS W—Arr Aug 18, ship Versailles, Eidrd ston. St Joux, NB—Cld Nov 18, ship Britannia, Torr 0] Yaumours, NS—Arr Nov 13, schr Prime, Hammo Baltimore. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Nov 26, briga Helon, Hughes, Rio J] neiro; Arabella Tarbot (Br), Pernambuco; sch) Minerva. McGivern, Fall River; Rena, Brewer, Portlan| Albion. Torrey, Eastport; Magellan Cloud, Safgent, Sal Goorge J Jones, Look, Savanna id steam Westernport, Hall, New York; bark Douglas, Beswic} Demarara; schra Cicero, Conley, ts Engs, Thateher, Boston; Red "ablen, Vera iy Mel > atcher, Boston; era core Hope. Hute! inson, Portland, Me. BOSTON—Arr Nov 24, eteamor City of New Yor Mathews, Philadelphia; ship andes, Hill, Manila July 4 brigs Whitaker, Noonan, Alexandia; Mail, Berry, delphia; sehr Rio, Crowell, do; 25th, bark Maria Morto| Bulkley, Savanna; brig ‘Cordetia, ‘Mitchell, Genf 26th ult; schra Rio, Coffin, Jacksonville: Mary Eltzal FniDips, Yoon ico Hiver; JK Randall, Baker, Philadelphi Signal for two barks. Cld barks Nautilus, Burger Malaga; Echo, Howes, Philadelphia; brigs Sabao, Sma\ Demarara; Isaac Carver, Clark, Havana; Man: Cardevas; Myra, Fuller, Philadelphia; Atkins, Georgetown, 8C, Sarah ‘Howard, Yomi River; ‘Richmond, Hart, Philadelphia; Seaflowor, Dayte do: Jos Porter ‘English, Camden, NJ, ii 25th 6b} Sagacahock; barks Nautilus, Rio, Elizabeth, Annie, Adams; brigs Monte Cristo, Caroline, Hy Curtis Mason Grampus, W H Cousins, Dt. Baldwia, T Bourmar Ellen Marla, M & JC’ Gilm hina, Fi Merithew; § Bass, Hd) pi for Eastpox 2 mpson, Balt) and from bolow brig Young A ng left the gi on the 234 qaeLFasT Sid Nov 19, sobr Nourmanas, Bébidge, N ork, BATH—Below Noy 23, » brig, supposed the Com Ste| art, from Philadelphia, _ DOOTEBAY art Nov 19, schrs Lucinda, Libby, eet | wrens, Goul hias for NYork ; Bryant, NYork for Calais. on CHARLESTON—Arr Nov 22, steamship Wm Penn, M timer, NYork; Br ship Howaro, Liverpool. schra'Lane, Harlow, Point Petre, Guadaloupe; K ton, Swain, NYork. Sid bark Jasper, Bennett, do. Arr Nov 23, Ronameg Osprey, Bennett, Pailadelp Win Pens, Mortimer, New York; ship Persia (Br), Hd ard, Liverpool: schrs Os ilsom, Newport Cid sebrs Lane, Point Petre, Gu Empire, York, Newport via Cedar K j—Arr Nov 23, schra Jacob (th, Th gné Charles, Phillips, NYork for Taunton; Copy, Troy. Sid schr Nathan 8 Sawyer, 1 DANVERS—Arr Nov 28, schr J W: Kelley, Crosby, ELLSWORTH—Sld Nov 18, brig James vas. FALL RIVER—Arr Nov 24, schr Hamilton, M'G Roundout; slcop Bolina, Wheslan do. 25th—Sid brig Enoch Pratt, Baker, Baltimore; and below schr Ophir, Gray, do. | GARDINER—Sld Nov 23, ship White Falcon (ne Marston, NYork. Montrose, Gh th ult of ‘and HOLMES’S HOLE—Arr Nev 21, te Titcomb, deceased) Cai split sails, &c; a] rdenas nd. Had very seer weather, ington, for ath; se Jeremie 26th ult’ for Boston; Philip Gilkey, Hatch; Hawkins, Cobb; Rainbow, Havener, and Rebekah Fe Adame, Phila¢elphia for Boston; Alabams, Davis, Geo town, 8C, for do; Sharon, Nickerson, Richmond for | Ocean Wave, Veazie, and Dolphin, Foster, Philadel for Portland; L8 Fond, Crowell, NYork for do; Glc Swift, do for Salem; Texan, Snowman, do for Eastp Fawtneket, Ulmer, do for Bangor; Marcia ser, Wilmington, NC, for Portsmouth: Denmark, M‘Cc} Potomac. River for Ba y Jovephine, (Br) Frits, Ale dria for 8t John, NB; Pizarro, Chase, NYork for Hyan’ Returned sehr Ann. ' Sid ship Z Coffin, ‘Arr 294, brige Lucy Ann, Bryant, Philadelphia for ton; A Dunbar, Flinn, Baltimore for do; Watson, 0! Potomac River for Bath; schs John Murray, Sherman, Sea Bird, Godfrey, delphia for Boston, Rongh Hobbs, de. for Eastport; Woloott, Beei | ; Melville, MeGregor, do for Calais; Hawi do for Camien; John Tunis, Spear, and Marois Spear, do for Gardiner; Gazelle, Coombs, gartown for New Haven. Returned schr Or! schs Pawtucket, and Pizarro. Arr 234, schrs William Drinkwater, Upton, and Sisters Norton, Philadelphia for Boston; Isabella, Fa, lin, and $ A Appleton, Nickerson, NYork for do; Ti Rewell, do for Eastport; Niagara, Grant, do for Rockk| Wm Gregory, Packard, do for Ellsworth; Hero, Conner | for Portland. Passed by 23d bark Helen A Warren, Drinkwater, thi three days from Mansaniila for Boston; steamer Rawdon, Townsend, Baltimore for do; sohrs riil, and Madieon, ‘Foster, Philadelphia for do; NL. son, Grindle, Baltimore for do, Susan and Jane, B from Rondout for 1 In port 234, achrs Gazsile, and Wm Tell. | KEY WES? Noy. 11.—Arr brig Eliza Ann, Tri for New York, leak on her ; 16th, brig \t Jeans, le badiy-—a 8 CH vica, ba ‘~ badly, and calkers are a 16 antic, bnitader ia, for Ni in| it, discharging; J Reed! Baltimore; 10th, bi ig Clarissa, trot New York for M in Cistress, having, on the fourth day out, struck Man’s Rock on Balance Bank, staving whole larboard ard doing other injury. ] 15th.—British ship Courier, from New O:leans for. erpool, with 8 000 bales of cotton, struck on Florids on the Sth, lay ashore five days, and was assisted of wreckers; schr Sarah and Lucy, from Bath; 20 Moutauk; 224, steam propller Pennsylvania, Old’ Ti Comfort.’ Steamer James L. Day, from New Orleans ports considerable sickness at Tampa and Newport. MOBILE—Arr Nov 15th, bark Charlotte Wyans, Hos) Boston; brig T F Knox, Smith, do; scnr Aan and Su Myers. NYork. MACHIASPORT—Sld Nov 16, sehrs Cay pean Ot Mor ake mega Huntley, do; Onward, Bragdon, Jamalca: 17th, brig tenburg, Moore, de. ‘20th, wtg wind, brig Cit Chase, for NYouk; schra ; Gipsy, Ingalls!) Bolivar, Robbins, for do. NEW’ ORLEANS—Arr Nov 18th, ships Adams, Bri] Havre 34 Oot; Queen (Br), MoCarty, Liverpool’ 8thi Seawell, Morrow, Boston; ‘Cornelia, "Blanchard, N Cid ships, R B'Summer, Dyer, Liverpool; Seram| den, ; JP Whi Whiting, 1Averpool. i Serah Bridge, Sturtevant, Mary Woolingham, Havana. NEWARK—Sid Nov 25, schr Hannah E, Chase, J Portland, Ct. NEW LONDON—Arr Nov 2 sche Benjamin Save NYor sloope dee Lawrence a; arene ayer, 4 Bloo) ca Lawret 10; Active NEW BEDFORD—sd Nov 23,08 sahrs Elina’ Hi and Guthrie, ger, Lo a app light | PHILADELPHIA—Arr Nov 26, steamers Watt ‘veopatbtty to belag plnove upon the ites Ot re . rat Upon the if Pibladalphia and York, =? i 1 POI TA—Arr Nov 23, brig Maria T Wilder, ningham, Wilmington, NC. Arr at Lower Harbor schra pcrniag™ d lndelphia for Portland; R B Pitts, Seeley, NYork for || 4th, John Hart, Smith, NYork 1 PROVIDENOE—Arr Nov 24, sehra Cr Marietta, Hand, sebrs Jamén Donnell Lanky Cherapeake Bay: flin, Collins, and Saunders, Philadelphia; Rich: Arey, and Superb, Fargo, NYork; sloopa Rhode, Corwin, and Alida, Hulse, do; EW Bal Woate: 25th—Arr steamer Totter Koop ‘orks. schrs DT Willetta, Benj Brown, and P Armstrong, ps. Sid" sloop Frederic Bros diner, NYor RICHMOND, Va—Arr Nov 24, steamship Ri Cavendy, NYork. SAVANNAH —Arr Nov 21st, bsig Wetampka, Jol) is, 0; 226, barks Arab 5 Adelia, 1, White, ‘Philadelph ‘vas ks Charlen William, Tarding, ‘Boston; Mag! gr MoKenzie, Liver Me ly Wyly, Si Stone, y.; achra ), Lyon. 8) NBt North State: Horton, Nyon; sohr Lowden, NY WARREN]— Sid Nov 24, as; and from below, by,