The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1854, Page 8

————————————————:??2O8”Tl™TOl_0Ql-=-——r»>»_ > _ Se nae tecmenene Trial of Archibald Mary! of James T. COURT OF OYER AND TRRMINER. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Archibald Murphy, the prisoner at the bar, was cha with the murder of deceased in January last, by the fiction of wounds from a kpife The prisoner is a man of about thirty yeare of age for the Murder Viele. in of intelligence. in opening th : , gentlemen of the defence, i in the how far the prisoner at the bar s for the act, which will clearly be The c a very low degree of The! Attorne your —This ea trict is or is not proved to ommitted by him. stances of the ease, as they will appear befo these On the ening of 4 st the rison o is a seam: by in of my any, with, the deceased, James T. who was also a seaman, came together into the bar-room of a Mr. Harris, 1 ‘ street. They took a seat at the time ona bene stove, and appeared to be perfectly sober the deceased'was concerned, epraca uative of Dorchester, Mass., and about eigh- ge he would seem to have been a per- a In that room at the same n—one & young lad by the name © @ person who was at the time asleep on a chest or sete, The 2Wo tock a ‘seat along side of young Towle—Towle being on the left of the pri soner, and Field, the deceased, on the right of the pri- soner’ No conversation whatever passed; no words were uttered, and, so farasI am advised, they seem to have been perfect strangers to each other. After sitting for about ten minutes in this position, the prisoner suddenly drew out a dirk knife and stabbed Field through the left breast i the instrument penetrated the left wall of the heart; and, strange as it may seem, after a wound of that description, Fell sprang up, erying ‘* Murder ! I am stabbed,’ and ran bebind the bar. The prisoner pur- sued him, and mace three thrusts at him. Field kicked him under the chin, sprang over the bar, and ran u stairs. The young man fled into the street. By these wounds, thua inflicted, young Field lingered from the 234 to the 28th of January, on whieh day he died; and on the post mortem ex: ation it was ascertained that the wound had penetrated through one of the lungs and the left wall of the heart, and was the cause, of his death. These facts I shall show befor burden rests with the prisoner to explain th stand that the defence will be that he was at the tim boring under the effects of mania a potu, called delirium tremens. If he was at the time sane, the law holds him accountable; if he waa insane,the law does not hold him accountable.’ That, however, belougs more properly to the defence. That they may be enabled to show this state of mind, certainly Tardently wish. If, however, they fail, the law must take its course. Human life must n shed, Iwill read the examina- tion of the hous A brief depos testifies that the on of the New York Hospi n of Dr. Agnew was then re sed was admitted on the January, witha stab in the left side, and died on the 29th. @n post mortem examination the wound was as- certained to have passed through the lung into tho left wall of the heart, about a quarter of aninch. These in- juries caused his death. Christopher Towle sworn :—Q. How old are you! A. About eighteen years; I was born at Belfast Ifollow the sea for a business. Q Where did you board in the month of January last? A. At 163% Hamilton street. Q. With whom did you board’ A With Wm. Harris. Q. Do you know the prisoner at the bar? A. Ikriew him about two days before the stabbing affair. Q. Where did you meet him? A. In the boarding house of Mr. Harris. Q Did he board there? A. Yes. Q Tid you knew the deceased, Fiel I saw him the day before he got stabbed: { saw him then in the bar. room of Mr. Harris; nobody, except the prisoner, was with him; they were playing cards; I saw no difficulty be tween them :tlie next time I saw deceased was on the night he was stabbed; I was in the bar-room sitting on a chair when he was stabbed; it was on the 23d of January, at 8 o'clock in the evening; I and two other boys were in the room; one Was on the sofa, asleep, and the other was on the side of me: Field and Murphy came in together; they appeared to me to be sober; on coming in, Fi sat down on a chair and Murphy was standing up; the prisoner stood between me and deceased; Field told him to “sit down:”’ the distance was only the width of a chair between Field and me; one of the boys went out before they came in, and the other boy till asleep on the sof; no words followed among any of us for about ten minutes; I then saw the prisoner take « knife from his loft jacket pocket, and stab Field; Field then went to the doo’, and cried murder; the prisoner ran after him; Field then turned and ran behind the counter, and was followed by the prisoner; he made three stabs; the de- ceased kicked him twice under the chin; the decea jumped over the counte: an up stairs ; that is all [ saw: the fellow Who was asleep waked up, and ran up stairs too; Iran out doors; I could Mot see any poli man; in an hour] went back, and found the deceased up stairs, on a bed; the prisoner was gone; the deceased said that the prisoner had no cause for what he had done: Field said he was weak, and I gave him a glass of bran¢ I took him home to his’ bearding house; a man and boy assisted me; this was on ‘‘uesday; on the following Sat- urday the prisoner came back; he had a white rag tied ‘round his hand, all bloody; it was about seven or eight o'clock in the evening: when I saw hitp Iran out into Catherine street, and he ran after me; at that time he had onan overcoat, and @ cap drawn over his eyes; on the first occasion he hada pair of pants too large’ for him, with a patch on the seat. Cross-exarnined—] took no particular notice of prisoner until he stabbed the man; the deceased told me, tefore he died, that nothing passed between him and Murphy; when he came back on Saturday, the prisoner looked wild and crazed. Q—When he followed you, did he injure you? A.—I don’t’ know; Ly him; when they cam th appear to want to aldn’t like to trust hey appeared friendly; he said nothing at all be: fore or after the stabbing; I ean’t tell about the expres- sion of his face at that time The Court—What did the deceased say at that time’ —He only cried ++ murder;” he said nothing to indi- cate that they had quarrel The District Attorney read an account of the deceased from the deposition of his brother-in-law. He says de. ceased was about cighteen years of age, and, as far as be knew, he was a temperate man, and’ his disposition was very good Witness to the Court—V en I said no words passed I mean no angry words , but in a friendly way. * District Attorney said he would send after Harris. an abseut witness; but, in the meantime, would rest his cause Wm. Cates, called for the defence, being duly sworn, deposed that he had known the prisoner at the bar, and hail known him for two years and a half; I have seen evi- dences of insanity in him; I have seen’ him coming off his “liberty” when he had been drinking hard, overboard; our vessel was lying at anchor; when he jumped overboard, he did not appear to be drunk; he jumped overboard once at Norfolk also; that was in the day time; I think he had been drinking at the time; he was subject to fits: it was unders that he bad been @ lunatic: I never hi herent talking from the prisoner; when we took the pri soner on board, at Valparaiso, he jumped overboard; it was about daybrenk; he went onduty as son as he came off the doctor's list; at the time he came on bo. vey violent; we were about a mile from shore at Valpa it would not be a very common thing for men to Jemp overboard to got satiere ax sadn a time Ceorge W. Bennett sworn—I have known the prisoner about fifteen months; I have seen insane acts on his part; he was put in irons for six days at Valparaiso; he jumped overboard there: he said he was tired of life, and they did have that every body was going to kill him; he was on the sick list about a week then: the doctor con: from Rio to red b t. Thom: e would ‘ed long enough, and sked him what was that he was tired n our passage deck, saying t that he wanted to kill the matter with him, and he r of life; inthe month of Januai n we arrived here he jumped overboard; ii was on Sunday morning; he walked on the deck and acted rather strangely, and then jumped off; he was picked up by some people in a boat Alexander Dunlap sworn—I know the prisoner at the bar; I first met him on the North Ca Twas at sea with him; I never saw anything out of the way in hi except that he would talk’ strangely; one niglit I heard him talking to himself, and booking very wild at Rio; he left to go ashore and stayed there for three days; I was on shore at the time, with others; we went and took a drink with him; he refused to go back with us, because he said we were in a plot to catry him back to the ship; it was on board the ship Nefa, 1 was master of arms Cross examined—The ner’s station was that of a wheelman; nothing occurred in the harbor of Rio, ex cepting his going ashore without liberty, and was absent four days; then] put him in irons ne was Drought on board he was almost sober; to call for me often; sometimes he called for water, and sometimes for something to eat; he jumped overboard on bei @ man by the name of Kinn pre this was before Fields came on board; Fields was a very fine young mon; in Rio the prisoner was again put in iron for getting drunk. The counsel for the defence summed up in a few words, but was interrupted by the entrance of Harris, the missing witness. Mr. Harris was then duly sworn—Q. Do you know the prisoner, Archibald Murphy?’ A. I do; he came to my house to board seven or eight days before he stabbed the deceased. Q. Did he come to you at any time and make any ex traordinary communication? A. He came to me on the Saturday night before the murder, and said he hed done some great business last night; he had killed two men and had got three hundred dollars from them; I asked him where it was, and he said he had hid it under the Cathe- rine market dock, or something to that effect; he named the men, andI knew one of them by the name of Peter. son; I afterwards went to this person’s house and saw him sitting on the stoop; there was no one killed On his cross-examination, the witness said he hal gone over! to Bedloe’s Island to look for the prisoner, after he had enlisted; be did not ask after him, he using a false name; ho saw him in the Tombs, and prisoner asked him what he thought would be done with him, witness re plied that he ¢_ probably might get kanged. The prisoner was much ag’ The counsel for the defence then concluded a and the District Attorney briefly addr 8 argn A the "The Court then delivered the charge. Ho briefly re viewed the facts of the case as elicited in the evidence. ‘The case was another instance of the evils arising from the habitual use of ardent spirits. Tiaposition—be was no noise, no voice, no fighting, commission of the act—the parties cated from 4 neighboring barroom—the act was not com mitted in the heat of jon, as it was shown that he had at least ten minutes tame for reflection, and if they found the was capable atthe time of the dae exercise of his reason it must be set down as a most de- liberate murder. duct in the commission of the murder, if murder it was, was undoubtedly difficult. The question was whether this ‘act wos such as to hold the perpetrator responsible ac: cording to the laws of the fas yl No act done by a rson in a state of insanit; punished as an of- fence. They might find guy, and afterwards a commutation to imprisonment fe might be obtained sh he was free to confess he did lay sucka course of proceed asfaras he could learn, of an amiable at the time of the frow the Governor, th Bel boow by what sale commonly | the | minutes before the stabbing, when we all | Here was a man who | had no quarrel with the deceased—there | iad not come intoxi- | How to account for the prisoner's con- | Coroners’ Inquests. able. The Court, after quoting au | : | A EATAL ACONDENT AT A SUGAR KEFINERY IN SOUTH uld be j poder chang ea res they would ace the ditt thorities on the que: | culty and yet overeome | it ie panei iio ° % | STREET. The jury then retired, au . ae i oogeg At about 8 o'clock yesterday morning a fatal accident A in, at five minutes lo four. tation for one Powjcred was “Not guilty, occurred at the sugar refinery of Peter Moller & Co., in lowing note accompanied the verdiet:— South street, corner of Montgomery, which caused the ‘¢ come to the conclusion that the prisoner sced in some safe position as regards the but, under the law, they see no way that arge thet jurors than hy prisoner not guilty, The prisoner was sent in charge of officers to Bedloe’s death of one man instantly, and possibly fatally injured several others. It seems that the platform had been drawn op the hatchway of the fourth story, when some unforeseen disa ment of the rope cansed it to give sans after a very affecting admonition from the Court, Yryi Ley oraagangehrem g Br ag reanalgene Ps he Comes Cam tantly killed; and his three fellow workmen’-Jobn Paula, cs Jobn Strausburg, and August Boorman—were very dan: gerously, if not fatally injured. ‘The wounded men were conveyed tothe New York Hospital, and the Coroner an inquest on the body of deceased, at No. 602 Water | street ‘The evidence showed that the men were employ- ed tending a shifting platform for conveying sugar from the bottom to. the top of the building. The platform was hoisted by @ wire rope, worked by a steam engine, which rope broke, and the four mon, together, with the platform, were precipitated from the top to the bottom of the building, a distance of six stories. Frederick Neumann was killed, John Piels had his thigh fractured, and the other two 'were much shaken, but otherwise slightly injured. The survivors were taken to the hospi- tal, and an inquest was held upon the body of deceased, when the jury returned the following verdict :—‘ That the deceased came to his death by injuries accidentall received by falling from the sixth story of the New Yor! Steam Sugar Refinery.” Deceased was thirty-four years of age, and a native of Germany. RuNNING over A Cup ann Kitirya 1.—On Wednes- day afternoon, about six o’clock, Bernard Kiernan was driving a horse and Wagon in.s reckless manner through Forty-fourth street, between Tenth and Fleventh avenues, and Tan over a small girl, five years of age, daughter of Mrs, Pfennigndoril, ‘residing at 319 West Twenty. fourth street. ‘The child died in a few minutes after receiving the injury. Policemen Slott and Green, of the Twenty-second ward, arrested Kiernan, “S | at first declined to stop, but when seized by the police he acknowledged he running over the chil ut denied doing so intentionally. It was evident to the police that Kiernan was too much under the influence of liquor to warrant his being able to man- | age a horse cf the street with safety. Yesterday Coroner Hilton held an inquest on the body, and the evi- dence showed that Kiernan was intoxicated, and was driving slow at the time; but the poor child laid dowa from fear, and the cart wheel passed over its head, causing a fracture of the skull, and death ensued in a few minutes after. The mother of the deceased was locking out of the window at the time the wheel passed over her child, but was unable to ronder any assistance. The jury rendered the following verdict :—“That de- ceascd eae to her death by @ fracture of the skull, from being run over by a cart, driven by Bernard Kier- nan, on the 5th of April, 1854." The Coroner, on the verdict, required Kiernan to give bail to answer any complaint that might hereafter be brought against him in reference to this case. Scppen Deatn.—Edwin Harrison, an Englishman, thir- ty. five years of age, went into the house of Mr. King, fo. 22 Ann street. He called for liquor, which was re- fused. He then took a segar He sat motionless—the segar dropped from his mouth. A person went and re- | quested he would leave, when it was found he was dead. | His body was removed to the Second ward station house. Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the body, when a verdict of ‘Death by apoplexy” was rendered. ACCIDENTALLY Suot.—Karl Farbeck, the young man who was accidentally shot in the abdomen while at Mr. Rose’s gun store, No. 72 Catherine street, on Wednenday morning, died yesterday at the New York Hospi Coroner Donnell will hold an inquest upon his body o-day. der of her Chil COURT OF OYER AND TERM Before Hon. Judge Rodsevelt. Arm, 4.—The Court met this morning at 10 o'clock. Anna Maria Dorching, charged with the murder of her ‘hild, by a blow from a hatchet, in February last, was placed at the bar. Tne following jurors were empannelled in this case:— Nathan § ie S. Rogers, Wm. H. Conklin, Richard Roby, Henry C. Joseph Marshall, Lawrence Martin, ‘Thomas Praliman, Nathan Camp, Ritter Hadley, Hiram Loser, John L. Greene, The District Attorney, in very few words, placed the case before the Jury. He'said the circumstances of the case ibited strong symptoms of insanity on the part of the prisoner, and the evidence adduced would point out whether she was i a sane or insane state of mind at the time of committing the deed, Mr. C. W. Crambacht, being duly sworn, as follows :—I reside at No. 34 Stanton street; segar maker by trade ; | am acquainted with the person at the bar by sight ; 1am acquainted with her husband ; Ler husband’s business was that of a tailor ; he lived in Stanton street also; I don’t know the number. Q. What part of the house did he live in? A. Inthe back basement; Iwent tothe house for the purpose of ~ him on the 12th or 13th of the month ; 1 going into the place I saw the woman sitting on a chair and the child lying on her knees ; she told me her hus- band was up siairs; I went up stairs, but came down deposed Tam a again, and asked if he would be in soon; she said yes ; she had the child all this time on her knee. Q. Did it appear to beasleep? A. The eyes were shut, «.—Was there any injury to be seen about the child? A. —No, it was not injured a bit; T went out of the room ve or six minutes, and when I returned I found her ¢ outside of the door, sitting on the steps. n what position? ’ A. che was aitng in that | way, (witness inclining his head, and sitting in a droop- ng posture; I did not speok to her then, but she was “Oh! iny ehild—my little daughter,”’ in German; that was all the answer she made, but she began to cry, the child was lying in the basement, and [heard him crying; the woman then went up stairs, and I thought she was going for her husband; on going into the base ment, I found the child with a hatehet lying by him all covered with blood; Ithen went upstairs into the first room and found her sitting there. Q—Did she say anything u four men—tailors— i T told ‘a woman there what I had seen; I spoke so that they could all me in German; they were all Germans, Cross-examined—I had known the prisoner before that day, and been there three or four times. br. John C, Covil sworn—I am the physician of the city prison, and have been so for the last seven or eight | rs; I have belonged to the medical profession for some | twenty years; I know the prisoner and recollect the time when she was committed to prison. Q. What was her condition at that time? somewhat sick and was deeply melancholy;- she is a wo- man of very low intelligence for her class; she has been | melancholy ever since, and never has eon seen to laugh or smile; she will stand in one position for hours, and when spoken to will not answer; she still imagines that | her child is alive; Ihave also noticed in her sleeplessness. Q. What is your opinion as to her present state of mind? A. think ehe is deranged; her mind in un- sound; my attention has been repeatedly ealled to her. | To the Court—She is, I believe, incompetent to carry | fence to the charge of murder. Foster, matron of the female department of the prison, deposed that the prisoner had been under her | charge since her imprisonment; for four or five days to- gether she had refused to eat, and they had considerable difficulty to get her out of bed in the morning; she an- swered no questions addressed to her. QW at is your opinion in regard to her present state A. Ithink she is insane. r—Haye there been any indications of on her part? A. None that] could dis a watch was put upon her. His Honor directed that the prisoner should be asked whether she understood what was going on. ihe. question was put, but no reply was given. The woman appeared to be in a stupid state, almost amount- ing to insensibility. ‘The Court, in charging the jury in this case was if the prisoner was of sound mind. ‘The prosecution could not goon if she were found insane; but if she should recover at any future time and the Dis: | trict Attorney saw fit to bring the @mee up again, it could Ve tried anew. The jury founda verdict of insanity, without leaving gheir seats. | The woman was directed to be taken to Blackwell’s | Island. | that. The Court then adjourned to Wednesdey morning, at | the usual hour. A.—No; three or 0 A. She was | Strike Amor s “the pepe) in Lewiston, Maine. SPEECH OF ONE OF THE FACTORY GIRLS. The Farmer and Mechanic, published at Lewiston, gives a long account of the proceedings of the operatives in the factories at Lewiston, who refused to work unless an arrangement could be made for eleven hours work for a day. About two-thirds of the operatives in the mills quit work, and formed a procession and marched to ® large hall, where they organized a meeting, and many specches Were delivered by ladies as well as gentlemen. The spirit of the meeting and the points at issue, may thered from the following remarks of Miss Sarai Wilson, chosen to preside over the mecting Sister Ts etory Girls—I must acknowledge t! hat I bar te dinstiargs ‘ay duty this da; only @ poor, i t factory girl; and I'll tell you why I am ignorant. have had to work fourteen hours. Keep your word, sisters, now and forever. We are met to decide whetheg we shall go back and work twelve hove or not, OF they will make more if we go and work t’ re hours: d if we now go and work twelve boars, they will, want us to work foureen- hours again in the fall; and yet we shall make no more than wo do now by working eleven hours. Ithas been expected that we should aker here; but we have been ad- vised oo, but Just to mact and consult said the only question | panty ‘you who may not do arted this move- to supportit. I T have not done that I was willing to back up any one who would push it it “ahoad. What if we do stay out & our board? J aim willing to sign my name mes, if it will do any good. 10; fortnight, and pay. to it a hundres ther's house to go to other pla Dave as fa- havo sisters and brothers; and I can But I am willing to st and to divide my last cent with my fi is not the money that I look at. I have had goo should be receiving extra pay in the spring. It would been much better for me to have held my tongue as far | garda money matters. But that is not what 1 look consider the rest of the girls. I consider the rising ge: tiom, and want to cee them have their rights: Theatres and Exhibitions. Bow sry THEATRE. e new local drama of will be given this evening, dramme “cher; tie soeeevetn? | principal character. Broapway TaeaTke.—Mr. Forrest will appear as Shy- lock this evening, being the last night but one of his ‘Hot Corn” in addition, the nautical with Mr. Eddy in the Lave | gagement. Every member of the Broadway company is ——_—_—__—_—__— included in the cast of the “Merchant of Venice.” Miss | Personal Intelligence. Julia Dean is engaged at this theatre, and will soon _ R. MeGurney, Philadelphia; Judge Bailey, California; appear. | 8. 8. Scott, New York; A. H. Allen, Boston; G. M. Ches- Buntox’s Twearny.—This evening a varied andinter. | brough, New York; T. 8 Skinner, North'Carolina, ar- esting entertainment is announced, including two very | BYE eens, at the Prescott. favorite pieces. On Monday “The Tempest’? will be . N. Gandey, Missouri; Mr. Moore, Charleston; C. W. * with Mrs. Charles Bavion Hill as Afiel Chapin, Springlicld:-N, ©. Trowbridge, Georgia; H.W. National. THRATRE.—‘“Uncle Tom's Cabin’? is to be | nitoe Newbae ishop, Philadelphia; Lewis Jen nings, Newburg, arrived at the Astor. A. Turnbull, Baltimore; J. Moverton, Manchester, Eng- land; R. Pemberton, Richmond; Geo. Ives, New Haven; g. T. James, Washington, were amongst the arrivals yes- played this evening. | Wartack’s: Taxars Palace,’? “Popping th A great novelty is in On this evening, Question,” and reparation, Prison and “A Pretty Piece of Business,” are to be given, this evening with all the vat the St. Nicholas. perce comedians in the cast. To-morrow night a new Hon. Theo. Stebbins, Massachusetts; Hon. C. G. Wil- comedy. liams, Connecticut; Hon. Wm. Perry, Ohio.; N. 0. Pres- Ranxow’s Mvseva.—The new local drama, “The Old | ton, Boston; C.¢. Thompson, New York, Prof. McLane, Brewery,”’ still continues to draw full hauses, and itis | Pengsylvania; Doniel Macnab, Canada, were among the good for a long time yet. It will be played this evening. | rials yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel. Cnnisty’s MINSTRELS, 472 Broadway, give a concert this | Dr. J. Whittemore, Amazon River, South America; Col. E. Curtis, Connecticut; Capt. E. A. Bill, Norwich, Ct.; Miles G. Mois, Esq., Northampton, Mass.; Capt. F. Willis, Para, South Ame: 4, are among the arrivals the How! ‘ard Hotel. evening, and the , Frogramnmne is highly interesting. This favorite place still keeps up its reputation. | Woov’s Mixstreis, 444 Broadway, have several new | things this week. Go and hear them: | Cuts Hatt.—The Buckley Minstrela, with Eph. Horn and Briggs, entertain large numbers of people every ht. Asa vocal and comic band they have no supe- 8 _ Tar Campngrt Mixstrets, 495 Broadway, will remain in ARRIVALS. From Phaidon, in the steamship Union—Mrs Hull and daught er, Mrs W G Lloyd and child, Mrs Dodge, Mre Dun- Mrs Moor aod child, Mi Hall, Miss Hall, Mra Davis, 8 De Forest, Mrs WG Lane and child, Miss F C Boa indy, J T Hodge, Jady and bon, Capt W Fl SR Smigh and Ia ew York but one night longer. Muxphy, West and | Jets and lady, J8Purse, Cold Dimiek, Cape Char Wi 4 ‘ y Win Carter, A M Latham, Praveis Ryd ‘T Hall, A 1, are unequalled in their way Hedly, HA Stone, Dr JH Mallicampe, M8 Dick, Dr J W Broapway MrxaGerr.—The great Russian, the little | Sehmidt—and 45 in the steerage. dwarf, roadw and the fat girl, are s1 The collection of w on exhibition at 3% animals is the best in | CC Bishop, J Sturdivant, Richard Palm thie couniey. WT Worthiey, Alex Hinkley, F B Inguls, PD. Da = E Hays, & Isaacs, P Given, Wm Smith, ‘pavid ee RC Newars.—The well known Signor Blitz gives an enter- | Walker, Mise Bridget Manning, Mies Millany, Miss M Parks, tainment at Library Hall this evening. Tue Wiarn or me Nortn at How ‘he Wizard of the North has been culled upon by the parochial authorities berdeen to provice for a brother of his own, who has | during the past three yoars in the poorhouse. would appear the Parochial Board is somewhat neitled | that Prot have done so much for the charitabi tutions of Edinburg while he left them burdened with his own brother. The Professor does not | wish to placard his charity; but he mentions that his per- James dell, James Sullivan’ Edward Condon: Andrew d iy, Mrs Gen Nettleton, Mrs Palmer, Miss White, Mrs Leury,’ Mise Jamcetown, Mrs Greenfield,” Cart Dammerance, Mrs Osborne. Jobn Clarke, Sfre'Smteb, Mee Peterson and two children, “Calvin Jones, Tt | Wm Robinson, Jos A Mathews, A Fayse, Mi Mre Pr nN Mobredy, S'S Griggs—and 36 in the stees DEPARTURES. For San Francisco, in steam ship North Star—B P Moore, two indies end. child, BW ierdy. F W Bemington, Mré Mrs 'S Lee, Mrs 1 Lee, Miss Watrous, | | | | | 7 | From Norfolk, in the steamshi> Jamestown—J HTyl | pam | | y Curry, fing dee . ptain Lubboch and family, J Price, Mrs Hutton and two fouistribute more thane recelVe® among hie poor rele | ‘avahters d J Boyaton and fouls. Ss Rtelahetener and tions. He states that, had his brother not been inirm, Mr Hinricheon, Mrs Behr, A K Perry ‘ud family, suki have placed him ina way to earn his own — and child, W Weagewood and I 3 Merrill, ustice to his own family will not cllow him to Es J Ripley, 81, Po the Boord of their legal li 7 E Guild an ity, neither will he sted to by them. Montrose Standard dau meer, ‘Win Hern — | aula, irs Nichols, Mra Mrs W IE Nichole and obi de ™ Nouxt. | Crapo, Miss Dean,’ Miss Browne an, awe shebeet eles acca | ton, Mrs Patterson and childs it Merriman, child, ot LM . Fla ¥ A Roullier Miss BC ‘ook, Gen Mosquira and servant, Wm anand Harriet Arrit 6.—Caroline Deunphier vs. Florimona Rowlier.— Smith, J H cnet lady and servant, H J Lorwan, D Mid- This action s brought to recover a balance alloged to be due plaintiff for services rendered to defendant in the store and millinery establishment No. 585 Broadway. Defendant denies any indebtedness or dealing of any kind with plaintifl. It appeared in evidence that the plaintit | 4 came from France at the request of defendant's wife, and an agreement was made to pay her $18 per month. The , dlecou; Ais, CB olhrosk and family, Mre & Win Mitee Mvesoneromy Chee ehldren a W in | Bleecker street. The friends and a family, also the plumbers, are respectfully invited to at- | shij | white'and hue byrgee with red Totters fay, Woodwsta i Knickerbocker, JS family, Mrs Crockett, Mrs Smith, Peter Maloy, J E Bryant, r Fish, Henry Phillips, JjD Cramer, A J Fonda, Bowen. J Chamberlain, J H Neale and lady, Bete Motregor, D&B B Mock, R Cline, B.C Sedgwick, J Leary, Miss Wash: {urn and servant, Mise Hampson, Miss MoUormlek. Mes Cooke, 4.0 Stone and family. He Mre C P Dudley Moore, Mrs WH ‘acomber and defendant insisted that the services were rendered for me Roullier, and for het sole use and benefit; and proved that some seven years ago she started the business ina smail way, and from that time to the present had conducted the business on her own account. The Court held that this case did not come within the statute rela- tive to the separate property of married women—because the personal property of the wife previous to the passage of that statute, belonged to the husband, and any pro- perty acquired since then, must come from some person other than the husband, and that the business thereon len avis, Robert Stewart, souks | 3 ell.and ch child, O Pieroe, J Amie 4 | conducted by the wife, is in presumption of law the busi- | Mise Glea Hutton and two sons. K ness of the husband, conducted for his benefit, and the | Rook, F Ford, alee Dryer, Mrs Tages nna ‘ewe | services rendered therein were rendered to the husband | frivan 0 Meret y Rininet gt G Abello and and he is liable therefor. Judgment for plaintiff tor $79 H Pitwon, FB Jones, © Loe 33 and costs. GL Moore, Mrs $ J Evan Wiltamsburg city Intelligence. Tk SouTn Texrn SrReeT F eRRY.—We are informed that | Mr. Charlock has purchased two slips for the use of the | South Tenth street ferry, one st the Catherine street and the other at Roosevelt street ferry. Workmen are to commence driving spiles for the slip at the foot of South Tenth street in a few days. Providing the consent of the Common Council of New York can be obtained to make fi di nd 2 Ww ies, W Roath, , R Northam i pe yineky and vi ren, WW Fy Bi Moree, J Aitkons, A Arnoid, it Tulk ks, J | , Is | the proposed change in regard to those slips. ‘W Sherman, W Darvill d nd Iaidy, | pected that the ferry will Le put into of D Conners, H Roverts, W. Given, JH ra eid ory, d | summer. See AB Th mn Bh es Melntirs, H Moana, Q War ea. | _ Borcrary.—The grocery store of Wm. Benedict, cor- | Pages Adame BP Egle Wet Gore Hew Reed ner of Second and Fouth Fourth streets, was entered by Ars ee, BR Ham Fisher, Thos Giddings, J Cun ng. burglars about $ o'clock yesterday morning, and robbed ham, D. & P Remélu, JG. Fred are. 3 nw | of about $7 in change. The entrance was effected by Braet, B Cook, R Carfer, B Griffen, T Bireh, Mrs MoCowan Wood, B Wilson, W Pin! turning the key in the back door with nippers. Yesterday forenoon, about 10 o'clock, a of Mr. Benjamin Willson, ig at South First street, was seriously injured by falling from the second story window, a dis- tance of twenty feet. Ixqutst.—Coroner Hanfe at No. 143 Ewen street, on of Jobin A. Gantz, mentioned | in bed rendered Rownyisw—Farly on Wednesday evening, three labor- | ers, named John Swiftless, W. J. Boid, and James Horan, | were attacked and beaten by a gang of rowdies om” the | corner of Eleventh and South Sixth streets. The same evening John Monegan was beaten by a gang of rowdi supposed to be the same gang. Warrants have been issued for their arrest Murzey, iJonn, Horton ham, Geo Suydam, TC Knight, and wife, F nelly ters, B Robbins, G Carter, A Holmen S full complement of steerage pasvencers, | Fer Savannah, in tho steamship Alabama—t hart, Geo E Chamberlin, Thos Brion sts Clare Berta, d TGlenton, Jobneon Livingeton, indy, child, and rervant, AB Pierson and lady. Chas Chapll worth, T Cox, Mies H Gosling, Mrs Thi a daughter, Mike Flica Butler, BF Buth BP Butler, M Sherman, L R Fitegorald, Mrs Fielding—and 14 in the steerage. Ww raw tee d held an inquest yesterday ¢ body of an infant son | s having born found dead A verdict of death from dropsy in the chest was SmvevLaR ANd TRagicaL Corcrpence.—John Mockler, a native of Ireland, was stabbed in New Orleans | on the 24th ult., and instantly killed. On the 27th, his borther, William Mockler, was killed by bei pene dur- | ing riot at the Seventh precinct polls in | and on the same * ‘an inquest was held on the ‘bod nay of | Thomas Connolly, the husband of the sister of the "wo A man named Geo. W. Taylor, Mig “4 se of age, | Mocklers, pe hav’ pay hae ce found drowned in the river, at unmarried, and of the firm of (, Baker & Co., produce | the wharf district. Thus was ® woman in Sealey ‘cotmnitied suicide in Boston on the 24” inet by trading ignelt wit Yo daye dopeived of 0 hustend and two brothers, whore " ita bie neck handberchiel. Grothe Were caused by violence and agcident. Birth, On Sunday, April 2, the lady of D. V. N. Williams, of | ae & 600. 7 the Rev. Dr. Potta, of New York, Cuartas H. Demanay, tes ity, to +d Srmory, daughter of the late Dr. cel Pompton, a nny Avil 6, by the Rev. Mr. La: ada} srening, 4 5 uh uoeer On Thur throp, Dr. ae P39 the late Benjamin Beyes, Esq. sity. Ray il 5, by the 'C., daughter ‘of Avery Easq., all of this nhs Diea, On Tharstay, Ap April 6, M.cuaxt O’Cownot Sad organist of St. Bridget's Church, in the 29th year niaoge- His friends, and those of his brother-in-law, James W. Walsh, are Tes} stfully_ invited io at his funeral, rom St. Bridget’s Chureh, opposite ins square, a hhalf-past nine ofclook te-necrow mornitg, without far- ther invitation. On Thursday mor April 6, after a severe illness, Wun Siam, Je in the 1 pone der fe ‘The friends of the famil; Tespectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of father, No. 44 Bowery, at two o’clock this afternoon. uM. ep mop t , aged 6 years, month and 16 days. The. funeral will take place at two o’clock this after- noon, from No. 126 Hudson street. On Thursday morning, paper 6, Heena, infant child of Charles H. and Helena | The funeral will take place at half-past three o'clock this afternoon, from No. 10 Wayne street, Jersey City. On Thursday morning, April 6, O.rvar Baausy, in the = year of La he ¢ relatives friends are invited to-attend his fu- si at two ‘o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from No. 34 Horatio street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Hudson me reiere please copy. onthe Pion and 2 e ‘lace at one o’clock to-morrow af- peng pes April 6, Binks A. ADams, aged months and 19 days, aie child of William Adams. Her funeral wi'l take ternoon, from the residence of her parents, No. 360 aintances of the tend, Without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday, April 6, Mary Louisa, wife of George Lo- gan, in the 25th year of her age. The friends of her husband, and those of her father, William Pollard, and brothers, Robert and Alexander, are | requested to attend her funeral, at two o'clock on sabiay afternoon, from her late residence, No. 186 Henry st: without further notice. In Brooklyn, after a long and severe illness, RacHEL Wrison, aged 54 years, 2 eine and 12 days. The friends of the family are particularly requested to attend her funeral, without further invitation, at two o’clock on Sunday afternoon, from her late ernie No, 419 Atlantie street, Brooklyn, when her remains will ‘be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Wednesday, April 5, about noon, ANDREW Mo- Granx, aged 10 years, 10 months and 18 days, son of John and Ann McGrane. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at half-past ‘two o’clock this afternoon, from the residence of his fa- ther, corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-eighth street. On eth April 6, JERomE MicHakL Manon, aged 4 years, 8 months and 14 days, eldest son of Patrick and Catharine Mahon. His funeral will take place this afternoon, from the re- sidence of his parents, No. 38 Catherine street. On Tuesday evening, April 4, Hannan, wife of Charles Dobbs, in the 8lst year of her’ The friends of the family are wvited to attend the fu- | neral, at two o’clock this afternoon, from her late resi- dence, No. 25 Orchard street. At Long Ridge, Conn., on Wednesday, April 5, Joserm | B. Ion in the Sist year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place at two o’clock this after- noon. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Brooxuyn, apes. 18538. S1n—Among the obituary notices published in your pa ofthis day, is one announdlog the doath of Mr. William Juha Lilly, formerly of England, accompanied by a request that hester papers will copy the statem« is ‘demise, ERALD emanated source, with an intent to canse rt 0 yumerous relatives and fr Mr. Lilly will cheerfully pay ‘liberal reward for the detection of the monsters who 60 itso ly impor et dw nas ; en and, =e atime, reat te 0 sh this communication, Fours, “genges HUMANITAS. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. = Al paclage ond aes inde for the Naw YoRE ‘Huma. should be sealed. & ‘AUMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIB DAY. SUN RISES, 3 BUN SEB, 3 Port of New York, April 6, 1854. CLEARED. Steamship Curlew (Br), Si Ship Ocean Herald (new), Spe ce ‘Webster, Lawr: Liverpool, Spoftord, Tileston D&A Kings aap Empire State, Briggs, Liverpool, Ship Plato, Boyden, Sumatra, W A Sale Jr. Ship Trade Wind, ‘Smith, Mobile, Booth & Edgar. Bari Kingston,’ Ja, H A Curtis & Co. Her, Cienfuegos, Place & Watts, Matanzas, RC 01 8. J W Patterson & Co. 2s Bermuda, E Cunard. , Liverpool, Everett & Parana, Bett Bark Edward, Haines my mn, N ark Jasper, Bennett, Chi on, Dunham & Dimon. ‘& Celestina (Neap), Petrellasso, Naples, Simes Andreas (Ham), Groot, Mayaguez, A C Rossire jal Clata Borges, Hughes, Porto Cabello, § D Arrods, ve Srp Dwight Davison, Hardy, Baracoa, Wood, Niebubr Schr C A Stetson, racoa, J Pearsall. Sehr Cumberland, Cumberland Coal Co. Sehr Hill Carter,” yanpher; J ston, Van Bru: t & Slaght. Schr Marine, Pow: ton, DL Powell. Scbr Charles Hi hiladelphia, JW MeKee, Re ket, Richmond, C H ‘heeler, Baltimoy Sehr a Walt — ir New Regulu: “ihe Roxbury, Steamer Werternport, Johnson & Low: Nickerson, Norfolk, Mott Bedell. Hall, Baltimore, Parker Vein Steamship Company. Steamer Novelty, Bull, Philadelphia, J & N Bri Steamer Delaware, Clark. Phiiadelphia, W I Senzord. ARRIVED. Steamship Union, Phillips, Char! mde and passengers, to Spoftord, Til Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, bes to Ludiam & Pleasants, Ship Bay State (of Boston), Simmons, cnn ae Dec 5, and St Helena Feb 25, with teaa, &c, to Cary & Co. Dec 30, eame through the Straits of Sunda with an -Am ship, sup: eed to be the “F le” (an error—the FE sli from iiao Feb 3 tor U larch 24, lat 26 57 N, lon 65 30 hr Ocean of Kingston, 11 days from Boston 28th, ae sr 11 N, lon 67 54, passed herm brig showing red signal, with white letter H init. In August, 853, eaw a comet in the China Sen; March 28, in lat 3203 | N, jon 68 05 W, saw a comet about 28 degrees from the hori- xon in the western board Ship American Union (pkt), Kelley, taverneey. Feb 27, with mdse and 448 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. 16th ult, lat 47 47, lon 31.2, exchanged signals with a black with a white streak around, steering B, and showing t, sailed be- ed during the day about 7 very nen -of ice, Wi 1] ones, covering # large surface, but lying #0 riace that they were not perceptible until very near them; on the evening of the 24 inst saw comet about 7 03 above the horizon, bearing W, with tail tending upwards to the zenith; 34 im fy, Ton 66 8, exchanged signals with steamer Baltic, id W; same tim: ‘acific. Kretie (pkt), Zerega, Liverpool, March 1, with mdse and 026 pasrengers, to Zerega & Co. March 19. lat 45 30, lon 46 20, in a thiek fog, ran into a large ee, of field ice, and lost IS tect off the cutwater; was six wy a in, gettin, clear of the ice, with pizeas gales from Sto SW. Was 17 da: * i the W of the Banks, with light winds from NW, an med three days in sight of Vorrd, Ship Senator, Coffin, Liverpool, Feb 26, with mdse and 300 passengers, to Slate’ Co. March 15,’ lat 45 46, lon 35 33, exe ‘signals with ship Richard Morse, bound E. 2st and 22d, from Int 49 to 42 N.and lon 48 90 to.01 W, ralicebergs; 2th ult 5AM, Int 43, lon 57 20, saw wl Steamer bound E; Ist, 6 PM, lat 4220, lon 57 90, saw another, also bound F. fuffered considerably in spars and ri Ship St Denis, Foflansbee, Havre, S25 passenge joyd & Hincken. Had Winds the entire pa March 4, lat 49 changed signals with ship J Rogers, bound Jon I experienced a very severe huzricane from NE, which lasted 12 Ss Tween and ing. ‘eb 24, with mdse and Jon 16 35. ¢ attended with snow and ail sheets, split ee pmast staysail, shi ath tn rich haa hen no date, large Guabtity of ice; 20th, lat 44, lon 49 came in contact witha Inrge quantity ¢ of ice, which carried away lower part of cut- water; was Ii days between lon 50 and 60; 2d inst, saw & large ‘steamer, steering W. Tock a pilot from boat Mary ‘Taylor en ith inst p Riven Sylvia CBr), Price, Newport, 83 days, with mase, (of Boston), Pendleton, Manzanilla, Cuba, | &e. to D Curtis & Co. ie Galveston, 18 days, with cot tan warren), ‘Hallowell, New Orl , 19 days, ton, Ao, ti (oH Bark LeRoy with mdse, to Bark Courant with Cpe o Bar! or, On 30) ‘Marks, 16 days, with cotton, to Brodie & & Per is. wh. ig Elise (Sic). Dari, Palermo, 75 days, with fruit, to Aly ), Matz, Newport, S7 days, with railroad Brig fat (Olden), Northolt. eae 73 days, in ballast with 7 paseenge: ‘& Muller. 28, | iat SI, 1on 73, epoke wh and, of and for New Siri Pennasberg (Ham), Herting, Rotterdam, 20 de with inde, to Fanch & Meincke.. Experienced heavy gales on the passage; sprang head of foremast, lost mainsail and nt il. mire ‘hadsworth, or Para, 23 days, with india rwb- pe Gonaives, St Domingo, 28 days iW wil gion; Marsball, 8 feet lumber, to master ane rit hanest (in), Johneon, Baracon, 12 days, with fruit, to Dd Miller & Behr Bullwinkle, ‘annab, 8 20 Cutler, Sen, Joan, Cuba, 12 days, with to Simpton & Mayh: “Erle Hincth Crosby (of Hengor), Harding, Gusyame, PR, March 18, with sugar, to nD rookman & Co, March 27, Int 81 £3, lon 82 30, spok J 8 Wilson, from Portland’ for Matanzas. Brig Sarah nae (of Bluehill), Prince, March ny es ak ret sheet Si te vannole y, April 6, Eu.s Hunrsr, daughter of James — ! Kernaghan, “had Pe Ooms with | islands | jontauk Point, with pilot * 14 The S has Len pte heavy weather, and | tl 4 calms and head ith, Int as, | at Nor (Nor), Fieste, Cadiz, 60 days, with mdse,toG P | nt (oh bath) Ar os, New Orleans, 21 days, | (of Alexandria), Kirby, 4] oe Hite oak Bending. Wet 7 re Cape tat Sha Tun Dead winds. 1 vette Gulf gale, carried C4 sprang bowsg and lipped’ Sosry oe wile been son oe Cen ES tar wi br Eastern , Carver, Franklin, 18 or alth ougas ond soclacsen te 2 oe Blo Eoin, meats te iy tage Ghicicmtie, No Massey & Pett Schr Moses Waring (ot ot Fenyet Me), Stone, Attakay a0 days, with cua, ‘March 29, Vinso Allerton sven for New Origa - Weight (of. mone oa nn yo 7 Cater al a tie Ear Harter, Charleston, § days, with cotton Bxporit bri oan arent ache Dimey, heavy weather on and pry to Jas Slate & Co. i PALE, Smith, Nicolls, Georgetown, SC. March 30.9 36,10; Ion 7.00, che BN Hawking, Griffin, AM, Int 36 wrking, Grist, | Charierto R with » bark thowing Sehr Fairfax, Mott, Georgetown, 5 days. | Schr B A Ho) Robbins, Virginia, 3 | Schr Samuel pinia, 5 daze. ! aap eee Sdays. Sobr R H Huntle Schr Jas Mai Bavoo phis for New Haven. Schr Henry Welect, Jamea, Phivedeipnt for New Haven. Sehr Philadelp ‘Disbrou, Philadel ¢ Boston. Bite ather, Philadelph che Fl ion, Smith, took ed a Schr Henry Wil eee eee ison, n, Schr J ¢ Sow, Smith, Roctiand, Faas: Schr Lion Hall, Roc! Rocking | Scbr Sarab Th Halior, Rockland. | Schr Howard, Lovell, Boston,'4 duys. for "Now Haven. — BAILED. sities Pine pues ay ing sie, Calo ons, ranclsco; C | via Packet, Pouamal sobs Navivs Amerie | "Wii during the day WSW. 8 : 1 sents Ero re Tis IRC Cal nn nis note i Marine Reports. CHARLESTON, April 4—Arr ship Kentucky, Boston; barks Sumpter, do; Breton (Br), Bristol, E; schr Rockport, | | | NEW ORLEANS, April 5—Arr ships Union, Austrian, | and Express, New ‘York; bark St Mary, Boston. Arr 6th, ship Hudson, New Yor! PHILADBLPHIA, A Balch, ‘NOriea "oh , Port. at, fueron; Daniel W t Mary John NYork; RG ley, Mi Herald Marine Cer areas 4p MATE ship Howadji, roles ; Three{Brothers (Br), well, NBtdtords James, Ralvurs Newbury; Sones, Fredericksburg: hailtvitie, ‘McGregor, Cla’ ship BL Harriman, ciety ill riya.) Boston; Elk ammo fry eb Mary Seunaony ald nants York, Disasters. Suv Tuscarora, Turley, at Phil | Hipeenced Feb a was four days in tl )Wweathor up to nitebifved into NNE, 12th Mar: m SE for throe Bante, al and blew with great vio- herds fy js, close reefed maintoy id it ht uw saw down, as | She strock ie with the ptarhenad bow, oti | cif track the tho light work on the bla of ti farboard quarter, carryin; kin, curved yer id maring be bow en night; sth, at di 7) Wew clea Ne 78, could Feach from the royal yard the pack ico foxtended oe the NE and SW eithont vo ning: steered southward * aa outside of the pack. Al IPM, wind SSE, clea: e wind, bead! i SW, an immense quantity of eaberge ia i sey direction £8 PM, the pack still extending to could #00, Siled wiih humasocks aad Senbartos'a cle aoa to the Worked short tacks to windward until 2in the “moraine, Phen jt came on to snow and sleet: h 19th, clear, wind west, Ii Wye ork for Havre, lat 44, 101 d he steamor reat aeanuiies e ice sixty pa the ce, reporied th SBE: poretss hail Lge at5 AM, wind E, hi pth crmepiet ey passe ry large ioober; PM, calm. At9, wind Se ieee raw and sleet: | and’ Aghtaing, tant, Bay to all night. The nights of 2lst and henry from « set until sunrise. The dis- ng the pack orieldfice and borgs was at least eh time have experienced ‘Heavy westorly weather, very cold, accompanied with a great deni of show. Scun Doncussren (of Baugor). Crabtree, from Boston for Franklin, Ia, via Mobile, where she put in in distross, tot Hy lost at Last Tal snowed ind, Coe entrance of Atta- and ri ved, and sold at eine ear of ton, two years old, and it is presemed is insured in Maine Scur Govern Rus, of Gloucester, vee run into morn- of the 4th inst, in Bro: Sound, by steamer Atlantic, down between the fore rigsin ht streaks, two beams broken, windla feckito the windlass ip, mainvell torn, sud had at exertions the crew su joucester. Scur Cente of Bangor, before reporte wasfallen in with 25th inst,’ by ship Bedford, which set her on fire R SCHR Monwixc Star, a is uninjured, and will be got off. ar Extracts from letters to Ellwood Walter, Esq.,Secre tary of the Board of Underwriters:— abandot tephania, at ) ore at Carratuck Beach, Reveonr, April 5. 60 a Bordonux rig Orear, of Holemst: York, with a carge of brandy, wine his port, having encountered seve Ge a away head of maintopmast, with cd; also short of provisions therhull iy tights The brig will procoed the first wind for New York. Norroux, Aj The argo of the schr miners Pik be forwarde: schr Will w Yor! Ti or Now il 4. by the ch Ariel's cargo was only received hipped to New York by fir Notice to Mariners. DELAWARE BUOYS. th Maull—A& weet tate of this perch 10 feet high, with s vinnge "quare re bi and numbered Island—a spar buoy, (No. 19, black,) South Spit of hag bens Placed at this poini which has hitherto not black spar Hamburg Bar—This point New Castle Church bears by ompa reat Tenred is now marked by from which The north end +4 the Pea Patch, SE 'd north end of iE pepe stor. Philadelphia, April ies. mes abe | DIRFOTIONS POR SAILING INTO STANLEY HARBOR, FALK- LAND ISLANDS. should oft Cape Pembroke, termost point of th Isl wooden beacon 39 fe t equare tapering to 5 feet i distinetly visible at th 10 mi vith a commanding bi ‘anything to the W of 8, k ween the Seal rocks be seen. pilot, anchor abreast of Williams Isles, two small islands on the Sof the bay. By day there is no danger in standin Having parsed Billy rock. if in doubt or without | fm to the entrance of Stanley harbor. When the wind i keep outside the Seal of the Seal rocks. northward with wester! y winds, sake h ly winds Volunteer Point. assed steor for Cape Pembroke othe starloard. when run in and oSoming from the ‘ape Carysfort, or Wen they ‘are until Fort William f ens anchor, or wait for pilot. In darkness cr fog ships may anchor in’ Berkley Sound oF dof ¢ Point William.or # nd on.there being no yr that isnot buoyed out by help. ‘The Wolf rocks bear from Cape Pembroke S 34 W by compaas, distant 3 miles, is of Pirlange. | lar form, each tide being about three cabl Seal rocks lie about three fourths of a mile from Cape’ Pem. broke, and are clear on all sides The tide runs north and South about 8 knots between Cape Pembroke and the Seal Rocks, the flood setting to the north and the ebb to the south. ‘Time of high water at th fall and changing of in er poi a the northeast ieiniea out the pas- it is about § cables” length wide. The harbor, w red, is about 6 miles long by 1 broad; the town is about to the west of the entrance, on the somth shore. At at ‘wate of water will stie up tho mud whe felne ye suk through tbe water, Several pifce ave valle 9 from she village, #0 th nich oF scow ma ; ther caulkers and carpenters: th bout 600 inhabitants o the island, mostly residing at this place. Captain WH Smylcy, the American agent and eonenl, is highly spoken of. Mr. Melville, the pilot,is a man that can be trusted. ‘There is no ocen for taking ® | linn», thongh it is desirable, when , to | tained near | 8 reservoir, is a plenty of a few greens. will 7 village, where there is at do per 1b, also there ‘The only vegeta at substitute. ry fact Arr at New Bedford pi <thip Stephania, Terry, Arctic | Tkiand Ages | Feb 27, wi 00 oe | Ocean, Lab dole wh, edo var and 2, Sent home ble wh ell and 30,000 Tbe bone. Spoke Bee Ih tat 45 8, tom 16210 W. Thomas Dickagon, Taber, NI 500 wh; Marob 15, Int 2522, Tow 68 Williams, Forsyth, NL, nothing since leaving Arr at a, ith, wir, Henry Kneeland, Vinal, Ja Sea, hall 26, Whytoot Nov 28, St Thomas March 7 to ato) k, aw before reported), with 1 yd Ibs Nose. Ntagg a| I: a1 ‘A severe Wrish sarniet away stove bul’ 1m N the head, broke esti ‘Also arr ship Entei tt hotek TF Hanatala ¢ 0 | th porte bad we he const; has been 17 days N of Ber. muda, with constant gal 3, Geo Howland, Wight, NB, from | ong Ki Horo! a engin, Straits of Bernardino, Oct 22, Ellen, of | Bi meonn 8 oUt, 300 8] Ct Helena Feb. 23, barks Monmouth, Ludlow, of Cold ine oes B80 bhi 1300 wh; Rothschild, Small, Boston, Bl aveth, sowie, Charieite, Miller, SH, 11 10 9p 20 wi! bbls). Bark Leander, Hol Ne Arr st Holmes’ Hole ah ia, shij haina, Dee 1. Roratonga, Dee 2 oil. Reports W CN. from Rorstonga De West, with one whale sit P cmings, Tripp, NB, 4) wh; Draco, Kimball, NB, ‘Westport, 200 sp 220 wh: be last reported with for Mystic 2ist Feb. uy Ta. w ey or Mee, ford. She cy Que Baye out mt Iwi Sr 8, B Dea | at Cape Boo mene Jat toe ecsl Roane ces ax copes at larch 17, Int 24 £6, 1om 90 96, Thos Winslow, of Westoort, @ ae a sreneen from Ree Opleans for Liverpool, Marca | maser mops | A Smith, Carter, Belt Bark White Shormaa, from Messina int $926, fon 23.59. eae Mareh A | foetal tu hed TOME RN °Brig Acorn, trom Boston for Trinidnd, March 9, ts Bebe Mow Rockland, 14 ds; P fer ness feat ee Foreign Ports. 1oARPROssAN—In port Mareh 21, Br bark Famé Te Baravra—In port Jan 25, ship Lowell, Monco barks Hersilis, Hall with &8 oEEERS tea! to nish lag tor Votiep’ & meiot-’ irom San Francisco, arr Dec 23, ldg fi Bureror—Sld March 19, Thomas. Copies, NYor!) from tho Pill, foie ndale, Hate land. Carcurr a) and Jol lowes, for Eeiakon: Re ant eon nd Buphrasia, pant from Londen Aug’ ine Reed Smith Saat aad" onde: Hinckley, for Be don ashe thar, from Mi Melbourne Tend for oad for England: bar Matanzas Stearns for Bootes) of tus, Moacon, F find P it, Lancaster, Jono: 2 aree Mfarew 1, Higginson, Jones von—Bi orimine Bla March 14, ship Talleyrand, Swasoy, GLasoow—In port March 21, Br serow steamer Carson, for Gibraltar, Marseilles, aP ee York 36 ao! Va ta, Dot; } Gharlectons: ine Moleasy. 8 ship Stzy i a iid March 18, Harvest, Fullor, Sate ree ai ship Mermiea, Had’ At Port fh Glasgow March 21, bark Nova Sootian (Br fr "Weak to sen isin hemane Clyde March 18, ship Martha’ NYor Coral ‘19th, ship Mahone ( ‘dis) Corie int Briton (Br), Tweedle, San Francisco; ranma; trip Lydia (Br), Kirk, Botton. Burops, lag, barlea'B Sins y ui ur do; rig ‘Nene: 'y Ann, Pote, No'tor on: fF do. ‘do: p comet (Br Ennis, ‘altimore, ae ington, NC, for N Bey 24, schr Mariet Honarr Town, VD! Are Dee 3, bal Hone Koxo—T Fi ships Job 2olm NE a Bengt isp as chartered at p reas Darling, Wheele: Smith, Mot Gulaare, © HE Baithmore; Daniel Hast river outward bound 224, shipe’ a ge, fot Borign Light bn mith, NY, ke Haulot, Sears, for Bo Lowson—Ts po 23, ships Harriot = for Boston lag, Now a Prottonu, Cook, £0 re Mand Sthers, Cid Its Toke, Aad Newéastlo cad Boston “1La—In port Jan soar’ Jamestown, Moore, fo Ma: vat ig only a Am rt March 24. Sid mi ‘gic Derk Musi Working iat, ‘por aoe Matinee 29, bark Lenox, Dillingham port March 12, bark Young mee about rege sp rat in March ®, Goleonda, Colburn rt March 19, begs Croton, days: Marie, Wicket, from a: ‘ody, from Bermuda for N Mo bye Sea Brooze, N ersia. Gulf. 18, abip ‘Oneida, Cressey ner ear NOrlei n Port av P; ee from and for MY ork 10" Boston, dieg; sehr Fides AMAR ANG—SId prev to Miort {ales peated Nyon soon, Sincarorne—In port Feb 2, ship Peer: Pall take in part of « cargo for NYork, ‘to Bat is, NB—Arr March 31, vane ha A ee rh 1 Sharp, Surinam via, Pee bark Alice Tarlton, Will Re. 0 da yhig: Webster Kelly, He for do 1: 1a nae barks Yormons, iyder, Tri Laura's Stow, Hall, Guantanomo ovmerly Cr Gamte or. ‘Tuinipav—In port March 24 ace Sarah Parker, Pa a rel for Boston, red for Boston, re} Cc Betcha a3, Waanpoa—In port Jan 2 bard, diseng: Ga Anstiss, a, path fe York, Zaza—In port March 16, barks Star, and Frances, lc Hamburg, to Frail in a few days. BALTIMORE—Are April 6 barks Sriph, Ryd ‘Atkin a tehes Baltimore, a timore, Puity Boi Hin, Sherma chi lee Fe ledonia, ii Bor WB D Dee 5 dad Bs pit; Maria’ Hersoy. ‘Davis, em Hole; Tone, Ran fal puatansas 10th ult; Ha iimore ey Br w neh aes fee Tag falter ath alt Emmis V, a ult, Hole: gon, Chase, oe. eaten aot ra Talgnda isth ales He Moulton, Snowman, ms ville; Kace Brigham, Lut! Savannah; cat Charleston; Vermout, Elliot, and Caroli NC; Empire, ob SAA Ones asp ‘Wilmington, do; Angler, Remedior: roleere) eis ae lac Bei Savana; Rdward Er veret! el hoses JH C0 Kenzie, ‘Drisko. + Faekaonvilie: 7B F Ree’ persbarg: Courier, Ts, jelphia: Geo ' Ho! a me Wert Pon kee) a Anew Poche ‘arathon, aly "tri Ge we (not from the Roads, iparkiin, CS Pave kerk poh} Bark Sasouville” al ‘towed to the Roads and ooSUCKSVILLE, SC—Cld (not arr), March 390, schr Lew Fach Focrere Rock! verpoe! Lucy Ann, Kellers, 3 Pui Ps, ae a9 de Cuba; brig Emma Eger, Soubiat ye scbr W M Brainerd, , NYork.’ Sid ship 4 Yor! FASTPORT—Arr A iS rated WP Buckman, Brd eee; Hav! indelp! Arr ‘Aj Port Ewen: Adventurer ‘Yor! Scranton, nd James dort m, Bienes a bry ath, a6 reeilagelphin, (wot, ot albing Spi lade! nm (not re. Mareh me ache & Ba Slat ort Rose, Jackson A ld Slst, echr Rav HOLMES’S HO} "i, Lowi Shi and Ann E G Cattell, AT tame’ Philadelphia tor Bost President, Coombs. NYerk, for Saco; Win Walla inp xandria for St John, NB. Win Racpaalia Cave, sehr Derod, Warren, from Sears town, SC. rigs E Baldwin, Montgomery, Havane 16¢h enobia, Carlton, Ma\ anrag 33d ult, for Snow, ‘Cardonaé 20th ule, for Frankfort: NB; seh Glenvi be by dria for i Jobn, Canton, Adams, Julia & Martha, Cri Young, Bath for Rap bigs Fo Foret State, Tallulah, Hi Thompson, Jas Barratt, TGatelie, Harciot, Sd Lopksat, Morty i Gray, A E G Cattell, Pri Wallace, Are ith, sobre Empire, York, Charleston for Rockla Rough & Ready, Coon *hiladel, re emma for prom be Sid echrs Oregon, it In port 11 AM, cali, brigs ) pain denote, RRH ches Ht Fuller, Gignview, Julia'& Martha, Em INDIA OL Amsi4 prev to March 22, schr Watchm, x NYork. In port 22d, schr Julia A Rich, Eldri from Boston with Jee), for NYork a. JAC VILLE—Arr March 30, fas reported) brigs pha s Smath Bonaparte, Foster, Bi Carver RG er tor, NY ork; sehrs E Packed, and Marshal Hill, Pp bon a es “gies got scbre Rio, Coffin, do; also'eld abt 30th, GPocian, Bost Phebe An, Emerson, NYork, MOBILE—Arr March 30, Br ship Samu Morris, Bist H, barks Milford, Cols, NYorkt Ben) Adi ms, Cor joston: C Brewer, Eims, Providenc rigs Sont Hoston: Jonathon ‘Cilley, Tonneson, Marietta, Smithy Havana: Stet GP Mercer Hixtes: Phi Iphia: borne, New York. Cla Sist, brig H Apel 4 sobr Susan, NYork. ‘April 6, bark Robt Pemwell, a F "BEDFORD “NEW HAVEN—Arr April 4, bark William Pallortd Porte Rico: bris Naritick, Nelson, Poneg: EW LONDON— Arr April Eimaris, Bac Aid, Ball And Gabova, Bacon, B ‘York: Pangaceett, Daggett, New Boutord for do: Ci Harwich for ace RLEANS— Arr March 90, PM, schr Civili Ii Cld sh Mi ree Oi Is nica, Hiaven, Satan! Emperor, Sai Boston; Vola Bray, Boston: iuiberty, Atkine ‘NYork; bark Tonquin, Pron Eng: Span bi {Antonio Marin, Marburo, Mats owed to sen 224, ships Crown, Wirtemberg: brig hips Paral and, Torta, Old Dominion; bat hie 5,’ bark Petor Ash, Camden te, uae 0, for Norf sole Arr ‘set. ‘i ‘it seen for 3 ‘York River; od ia; al Lem i, Deseo iets NYor PiNickarren: ween for NORFO Mayo, Mayo, N YORK: J COLA—Arr be Pixel “Singha spin’ 4 PM sohe B 8 Tho FHULADELPBIA (AT, Pearle Stoal a ieeris, Jarman, and 1 Jonee: a town nd, Sprage, Pall Rivers Gentes! in. Wes Doar “April4, cobra. Ottawa, Sweatsir, © cL meee, i Gaahany isto Py Cli, sebr bady of , eevee 'sld (wit WW), back rhe Ones. Sab st un ROME ESMOUTH— Are April 4, sebr Laura, ‘Tinnet, Bal a vii te pe Triumph a ae arin Ty, Rn, mia ginsgeuers “ane (