The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1854, Page 8

Maine Klection. The following are the returns for Governor in ali but ‘three towns and one plantatioo — 1854. 1853, dom. 25.285 Pillsbury, dem. 36,410 Reed. whig.... .....14.0i4 Crosby, whig. isms Ee rrr ee 419 Holmes, &e.. ee 90,035 Total... ss. 4+. «88,734 Morrill lacks 901 voves of an election. The towns to be heard from gave last year 202 for Pilsbury, 45 for Crosby, 9 for sorrilt To the Senai are elected—vacanc ¢8 10. Wheo the fusion candidates shall be chosen by the Legislature, the Senate will stand whigs 16, Morzill, &e . lo To the House 41 cemocrats, 45 whigs, 40 \orrill men, and 94 free roilers are ch om n—1 to bear from CONGRES Dis Fusion. Demo 1—J. M. Wood ...,.. amuel Wells Wood's majority Rpesibietehece 2~—Johe J. Perry i wm K. Kimbal Perry’s ms ority.. oe gees 3—Eben’r Knowlton. © 95 “JG vickersoa nowlton’s siuretity®.. A—S.P. Berson.....11,00 Benpon's ms} ri ; S—Isrsei Waste 1 5 Hf Blake. Cae aE * In the Third dis rist f. W Farley, old ne whig, got 8,587 votes, and in the xth Nosh mith, Janr., walg, received 2.( 99, OUR PORTLAND CORRESPONDENCE. Forn.axn, Me., -ept. 20, 1864, The Maine Electim—the New Party—Anger of the Ad ministralion—teported Election of Mr Fuller and De- | Seat of Mr Morrili— The Know Nothings—-Growth of Portiund. Tie Cause —Koitways -Ocern Stexmboats— Proposition for a Sup ly of Water—The Fair—A New Maire Law Expe tea Tsuppose that it would bea very essy matter for me tositCown and piove by specific allusions to certain porticns of letters whicb 1 wrote you previous to our election, that] wss aware of precisely what was going to happen in Saine, avd darkly prophecied it; and ao @stablish for myrelf a reputation for vast sagacity im the minds of the tens of housands who derive ingtruc- tion and emusement from the columns of the H&RALD. But I shall attempt nothing of the kind, for though ayaie of the confusion that existed, Ineither thought dtr, Morriil would he eects d Governor, nor that one half th» whigs would flatly abandon their party. That the regular democrats were ging over the brow of the pre” cipice was clear to every cuvscity. The miserable cha- racter and conduct of the administration, and the co ¢- ardice of its supporters here, left no room to doubt of what wae to befal that wretched organization; but ft was by co means ao clear that the whigs were such fools as to sympathize with their old foes to the extent of ae- compan; ing them in the lesp to destruction. Yet so it has turned out and whig papers, which for years have passed for consistent advocates of eouservative principles, are now faifly screechicg their notes of triumph over the victory of ‘be combined forc«s of all sorta, hues, and de- scriptions of rampant radicalism. Truly this is an age of change; but whe'her of progress also, @ matter about which tere may be acme reason for @ difference of opinion to exist. These are “ihe greea ani salad” days of the new party, and it would not pay to 5; late coacernin g its proba- ble career and fate One thing only can be with safety predicated of it. It must ¢2ke i's position somewhere a3 anational party, and that too, witlf reference to the next Presivential election, There wil be no shirking this, ond the act will test the strength of the present vic- tors. Itmsy, however, be an easy matter, for the ad- ministration is so s¢ntemptible, and its supporters so base, that thero is nothing to be feared from them. They hare trodden out the wine press of the ponwar wrath, and are too ipsignidcant to be able to have effect on po- litical affsirs for mony # day to come The Aominiatration, it Is understood, will soon mark its diss pprobation of ths conduct of certain democrata in this state, she Augusta dge is sald to be marked for cutting down and burning if the government shall be power'ul enough to visit it w'th condiga punishment for itr want of loyalty ou the Neoragkt question. Te Age is the lecwing democra'ic paper uf the State. Its posi- Uon is official, and it has aivava been conducted with ble talent. it as enone of the papers se. m0 t-b ibe lige of the United states, ander mivistratinn If J a:o cocreorly iuformed. tien of the national laws is vo be taken from ina y government advertisements are yitiheld from its cotumos «this treatmon: it is wa) of puaishmen: for ict refasal to the sdainistration ting the case s'rongly support the Noorsssa opposed that measure, aud t1e they occurred, the evil eft ioto tha politteal arena must bi com eracy. For o judgment; and it is to be held up tr lerrorem sivors of the democratic faith who sbeli thins of rpeating acd acting for themselras. There isa repatcore that Mr. Folieris reelected to Corgress, over Mr, \ illisen, by the complexion of the vote ia Aroosto k; slso, that Mr Vorriil is not elocted by the people; be is #59 vi tes ahead tn 855 towse and pluctationa. ‘bis election—whether by the people or the Legislature—will be due to the Know Nothings, who are atronger in Maine than it was thought pos«b.e they could be Fow places in the eastern part of the country have grown with more rapidity of late years than our own good city, Within fourteen years it hes doubled its population, ard it isivcrossing st such a rateas must give us st leas* forty thousan1 people at the taking of the next census ‘oe now have upwards of 25,000. The constrection of railroads has done the work here, as it basin so many other places. The construction of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence road was commenced years ago, acd bid fair, at one time, to prove as sinking a con. cern s¢ rome other New England roads. Such would bave been its charact-r. but for ts having been met by the Canadians, whose road falls into it at the line of the Britieh ¢merican dominions, thus makirg Portland the principal sesport of the provinces. Mr Wood, our recently elested member of Congress, mada his great fortune, as @ corse qvence of th» (avadian rona’s con- struction. He would have bean nowhern, anda noboly, like many another clever man, if it hat not been for British enterprise Tho establishment of ocean ateam commurication between Portland aad Liverpool followed vaturatly from the opening up of land communication between the former and Quebec and Montreal. This business is yet in its youth, and promizes greatly to in- cresse. Avast »mount of trate that now goos el ewhere must altinately centre here, for convenience sake. We have railway communication with many parte of the county and enterprizes are now going on, or are form. ing, which must add greatly to the business importance of this city. ‘There has been good deel of building caused by the increase of buxiness consequent on the opening of communication with so mioy different quar- ters, ard the city ie modern loot. Our com- merce, both o od foreign, ha It bas been pro; osed that the city'shall be sup 9! good water from ~ebago pond, a beautiful sheet of water about a dezen miles from here; but the proposition has encountered conti erable opposition om the not alto- gether unressorable ground that there has not been 1oupd any particular deficiency in the supply of water, so that the cnterprise would be undertaxen for the benefit of posterity. So the opposers think, as ty bas done nothing for us, we should do nothing for terity. On the other band, many facts are broug it forwarc in support of he propo-ition which have weight with the people, as also with the government, which Liss eppoiuted committee to inquire into the feasibility of the project A new hotel, ou a giganti¢ scale, and to comp: ise all tbe modern improvements in saab concerns, has Leen commeaced on Mirdle street It i id that Mr Stevens of Boaton, will lease the house, wh! would ve @iclant gaarantee that it woul! be well kept Yor some time past great exertions bave been made to ht ® lerge and well ordered Fair here, the Maine Charitabie Mechanies’ Association being its pa'rons, They have laid out much mopey in the undertasivg, having bullt « large edifice especially for the exhibition. Weare to have many Canadiag visitors hore ducing the exhibition. ‘The friends of harsh legisiation on the subject of Liquor selling bave receives a great triumph in there of the recent election. Tne more sanguiae of their nomber have determined tha’ the Maine Iaw shall be 20 amended as to cat into too business with withering ef- feet, Bitherto the ingenuity of trade an4 the love of rum have tricmphed over the fanaticiam of the temper ance men—tho latter are 0 joicing over the pros. pect that they have of putting their enemies ‘into ohan- ery SEBAGO, me eure pointed now dersey City Intelligence. ‘Tar Prorosxp SoHoo. House ix mm Fourrn Wann. — The Common Council hating rejected the plans for the proposed school house for te Fourth ward—which the Board of Education recommended —becaure the appropria- tion made for its erection would not de sufficient, a plan which favolved less expense bas been agreed to by tae Beard of Education, and the probability is that the edi fice, so much needed in the Fourth ward, will soon be ‘erected. Parxvet Ocournexck.—Inteliigence has been received in Jersey City of the accidental death of Philander 3. ‘Smith, Spouse man employes in Earle & Co's store as clerk. hile at Me gps N. J, om Friday of last week, he was Oy perro Am ioe of the _—— of his _ apparently accicentally discharged while he was loadi it, and shot bim in the neck, killing him instantly. fis ‘tbody wax found on Tuesday lust, lying on tho «pot where the occurrence took plice. Supreme Court. Noncs.—The Justices have issued the following no- tice:—Members of the bar residing out cf the city of » New York are ie Me nam that It is impossible for the Judges of thia et to answer communicatio to the of actions 'ecisions as svon nounced i the Court will be fouad in rae priaci morning papers. Sheriffs of other eoanties are reque to send their returns to attachmenta to the Connty Clerk, 4 "wo! tothe Jvstioe tewulng the warren’, By crcer of ALCH'D B CONNOLLY, Ceri L whigs, 5 Morriff men ani 5 fres sollers . Soute at Madria, : ‘rom the New York Hera'd of November 20, 1863. © trust thet pone of our resders failed to peruse the account of Mr. Soulé’s progre «through Spala and re. ception at Madrid, containes in our correspordesce of yeaverdsy. So accurate a histo: iog-spher was worthy of fo great a statesman Aad our val) hope is, that the people of this country will prove worth) of #0 sagacious Suc so politican ambassador. I* will neet some grati tude on our part to render justice to the adm'rable self. denial with which a petit mpitre line Mr Soulé consented to ‘‘spypear in court in » slit of black velvet, abaded @ la Fravblin, snd richly embroids red with silk ” io order as | he beantifully remarked, ‘‘at once to aatinfy the exigen cies of repuolican simpiicity, and the uiremeats of courtly etiquette.” Should the events of the next few years make apy ct io our relations ‘owarda Spain, thet suis of black velvet, dla Franklin, ricnly embrol- ered with silk,’? may possibly take aa imposing a place in history as Napoleon's three c -roered bat or Charles the Twelf b's boots, ant there is no saying what may not happen under the reign of ambassador sould Alreany, +8ys our correspondent, he hay cause? a sen- totion His journey from Bayo: aaa triumphal oro- mn =-His entry to the espi as quite theatrical. “the meat eminen: men of train sougnt bie asquain- | tance.” The knowing ones saw at a glance that “he would bare more influence with the government than any other fore) wator.’’ The Queen was struck with bis appeayance anc told her courtirrs thet ‘* there was something highly delicate and tsaty in the manner sud diess of the American dipomati-t’? Our rea ‘ers Will ree how prodigious # part that suit dla Frapblin ia | going to play in polivteal affairs Who koows bat that, | sided by the winning grace and polished manners of its | Wearer. it might steal 'ts way to the roy) hesrt, aod tue | dian knot of ©panieh politics might be dnally cut by | M_ Soulé? | Whaterer y is reserve {for this remarkable gar- | ment our ambassaco:'s tuctics are now quit lear. Ar. | Soulé haa shed his Hlibustero skin. He has done with bluiter, fanfaronae, and bragadocio, Hence forth he is amcUei of discretion, reserve and p'udence. Talley- | ' | rina is his beau ideal, ave be hopes to surpass him, He sees painon the verge oi a crisis. Tne Queen fs un- popvlar-—bss eves been hissed at the th-atre The Queen mother still coutinees to plot at Paris. bat her Bame is s0 odious to ths people tuatsho will risk some- toing if she ventures to leave her present retreat, | Sp-ie Coes not coutain a eingie slatesma: of sutfiseat | merve ond telewt to cope with the impending crisis, | The tate Cabinet was notoriously feeble. Leosant | imbe. ikity | | passed inte a proverb; Nasvacz could never be popular with more than a «mill soc: tion of the people; -aq Luis has noc brains enough to drive a donkey cart; Calde-on lives in terror of Fis life, and will probably witheras from pud- lic affairs. All there thiogs Mr. Sonlé haa sees and weighed durirg his short stay at Medrid. He seos ata glance the advantages he may derive from ~pain’s mis- fer unes; snd his ming is forthwith wide up. Tho Bri- tichand Frecch ambassadors must be thro #n into the shade; sn ensy task, as both bxve recently rondored them» elves particularly obnoxions to the bulk of the Jeacing men at »adrid > is rivals thus disposed of, Mr Sou'é will make it his business to secure the favor of the ; two Queens. The “black velvet suit a@ la Fracklin,’”” bas aleady dove the business with one of the pair; our ambassacor hes but to follow up his advantage with some fresh evider ce of his nice taste in fancy dre-a, and ; Isabel'a’s heart 18 bia. We need hardly add that a man 8 Jove to place himself equally weil with aria Caristina. Nor is it recessary to do mre than enggest that his dex- femele, at court. Thus entrencbed ard fortified, Ur. Soudé will recom- mend to the Queen a coup d'etat’ He will bid her dis- sclve the Cortes, and try her hand at despotism he succeeds, a new government, fn which he will wiel: very consicerable influence, will be established. Tne first want of such 2 government will be monoy. There will be revolts to check, soldiers to pay, commercial interests to relieve, a State to support; and for all these money will be requirei, The Queen will go to Soulé for money, Tren he wil turn round to her, and offer, out of his pure regerd for the Spanish government and Her Majesty’s person, several millions for Cuoa; and it will be difficult for the Queen to refuse the bar- gain On the other hand, should Mr. Soulé fail in securing the good will and esteem of the Queen and court, or having obtaized it, should he be unable to induce them to part with Cuba, be wilt at once adopt a diiferent course Je will espouse the popular cause. He will stimola'e and foster a spirit of disaffection and revolt amcng the masses, and his warm heart will boll over witt epmpathy for the oppressed =pantards. A demo cratic revolution will be his dream, with such a Ti leyrand as be to plot it, and such combustile material a5 tre messes in tnrope to work upon, the task qill be essy. He will himself apply the lighted match to the mire. Inthe midst of the disorcer and contusion, he will procure the presage of a decree Ceslarieg the island of Cuba independent. 68 could Dot be expected from & geverous people flushed with power and success; and thus either by cne acheme or another, the aim of his mission will be attained Such are ths plans that ere fermenting in Mr. Souli’s mind, and tegen the future with a rajiant tings. Suc are the visions which are makicg his heart beat and his bloca run quick under the black velvet plagiazism from simple Ben Franklin. The Late 2 hreat against the Austrian Consul. We have received # communication from J. Ryba.k, who is charged in our police courts with presonting a pistol at Mr Chas. F. Loosey, the Austrian Consul of this city, as stated in the Heaarp of Tuesday last The lettor is very Jong, and contains a deal of irrelevant mat- ter, which we have not space for, but we give the writer's vo sicn of the case of alleged fraud pending against him and bis denial of any intention to commit an assaul on the Consul :— TO THE LDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your iscue of Toesoay,a statement is contained of an interview between myself and Mr. Loosey, austrian Consul, and I hope I may be permitted to set mycolf righ: before the public, tatisfied toat that cen or aad fair dealing whioh bas always be:n characteristic of yeur paper, will afford me that opportunity, by insert- ing this letter. Tam a native of Gratz, ip Styria, and had before my arrival this country been engaged in business as & merchant in Vicnna, for some six or soven years; during this time my commercial trantacti ns were extensive, end my reputation ior probity and punctuality was un- questioned. In the year 1853, | purchased in the usual course of business in Germany, merchandise to the amount of about eighty-nine thousand fi rios, dt for exportation to this market, on which I paid in cash the amount of thirty thousand luring, and the vayments for the resi- due was made in notes at six months dsto; a sufficient length of time to allow remittances to be’ made from ales here, if no misfortune had intervened. 1 arrived in New York on the 12th day of Dosember, 1868 and some of thia merchandise arrived before, an some thorily after my advent at the time of my arri- val none of the notes given by me hed matured; there ras oonerquentiy: nothing duo to my creditors, and I flat- tered myself with the hopo of satialying every demand, and realizing a surplus. It appears, however, that some creditors to # smsii amount (about £4,000) becoming necdlesely uneasy, and whors claima were not yet due, had tome communication with the Austrian Consul in this city; and by the working of scme legal machinery, which asa foreiguer J am unable oiher to understand or to explain, impounced the whole property about the 28th December, 1853. 1 bave reason to believa that such pro- ceeding: ho «ever legal in forin were moraily and sabstan- tially wrong, and were ovig useiuntil more authontic euthority could be obteined from Germany, by alacming my creditors there, This has been since off4ctually done, and since that period the whole of my property has been locket up by legal proceedings, which threaten to bo ia- terminavle, ‘The property I brought to this olty amounted to the sum of full for'y thousand iol Pipe ee, Ae consign- meat upon which the consul had never been autho- rized to put an injusction—ali my debts in Ger- many and elsowhers amounted at the most to twenty- eight thousand dollars; and I left in Vieona property to the amount of ful four thousand dollars. It may thus be seen that J had « lerge surplus of my own property in- volved in this adventure, and it is not under such cir- cumstances that men ordinarily risk the loss of their reputaticn, by adopting the reckless course of condact | insinaated in the communication made in your paper of the 19:h instant. Had I interded to indict wrong upon my creditors, my to the amount of at least two handred thousand ‘& was undoubted, as my yearly transictions | equalled that amount; an? I would have been little uke- ly, if my intentions had been fraudutent, to have com- mitted myself to so small an amount, in’ wnich wo linge & sum of my own individual property was involved. ‘Thus, Mr. Editor, hag my *hole property beon locked up toan amount excealeg my cobts by t réive thon and ogee including my most necessary weiring apparel, for whica latter I have in vain be dae My cenditors have been left unpaid, and myself totally ruined; and now I am informed that such has been the depreciation of my property, that after paying the expenses, my cre- ditors will not receive even a moiety of their clains. The writer thon goes on to state that being impor- tuned by his creditors, he called on Mr. Loosey to ascer tein if anything had been dono for them; that persist- ing in his request, he was ordersd from the office of the Consul, and boing about to be removed, he (Ryback) ‘used an empty pistol, which he had with him, and held the muzzle in hiaown hand. Tho writer conoludos by fraying he will bow to the cerision in the legal procsed- ings instituted by Mr. Losey against him. Ivtenestine To Postuasters.—It te held at the Post Office Department that if a Postmaster, having the franking privilege franke matters whicn exceeds halfan ounce in weight, and whish doea not relate Agden g to the business of his office, or of the Post Office Dep: ment, the excess is chargeable with postage; and if not so charged at the matliog office, the sharge shoul! be — at , a ory de sow ihe Haantig Assistants are forbidden w to exe! @ fra rivilege, under any circumstances. x Tas Keesvitie Post Orricr Case.—The exam- inatien in this case was closed yesterday by the Com- missioner requiring Mr. Nelson to give vonds for bis ap- pearance at the United :taten Court. the bonds ro- qnised two sureties in the sum of $9,000 each Bail had pot been procured up to last evening. and Nelaon was sont to jail The Keesville Post Office ia at present in the hands of Marshal Mott, ono of vis deputies officiating ms temporary Postmaster.—Jroy Budga, See 2k. Movement oF Barris Troora—The Cunard screw steamer A)ps, expected at Soston next week from Liverpool, will touch ¢t Halifax on her return. to em- bark the seventy-second Hignlanders and company of artillory for conveysuee to Engh Coup tx Boatox.—The thermometer at sunrise this morning, indicate: 41 ee’ A white frost covered the low crounds in this vicinity, and we hear of foe last night in some of the subarban towns,—Avsion Transcript, Sept. A wemen bas boon elected gonatadic tn Terry comnty, of Mr. Soulé’s experience and pretensions will not be at | terity wil! soon provide him with other allies, male and | ' Court of General Bemtons, | Before Hon. Judge Beebe. Fret. 10 —Recewing Stolen Goods.—David Indicted for receiving + fron railings, know- ing the rame to bave from Peter evidence for the & The tollowing is the evi¢ence taken in the case:— Jare Montgomery depos+d—I reside at 90 mos street; on the 8d of July last, Miss Scoville and myself occu vied that house; fo the resr was a ‘Turzer and Jobn Wil-on; I saw Turner on the 3d of Juiy, | and bao @ conve sation with him then. C.—=1ate what he asia Objectea to by Mr. Spencer, prisoner's counsel, and question withdra Wit nees,—Jai ner occupied the basement of the house; 1kpo# that those premises were burn: between 2 and 3 o'clock on the 84 of July; Turner had left the premises ten or fifteen minutes before; his wife moved out that morning; Turner waa not there when his wife moved out; no'hing was le& in the house; I have not seen Turner since he left the p emises. Q—What was the conversation you had with the prisover? [OUbjected to, on the ground of irreleranoy, and objec: tion overruled. } | _ Wirness—When Turner came out of the basement I asked bim what he was acing there; he saiitne house was his, and be woulu go in if he Shonen pee ; Lvold him that bis wife bad left, and that he no right there, I told him not to come pack; he said he would be back in sn how ‘To the Judge—Iraw the remains ef straw after the fire, rear where it uceurred. Cross-ext mined—The room was not much burnt where the fire originated. Valentine Siloox deposed—I leased the rear house No. 96 Amos street to James Turner t#e years ago, he occu- ven the basement, Bir Wilson secupied the bag | apuve, rrer gave up the house on tte 3d of July; { exem ine» the premises sfter ths fire, and found that they werr only a little burat; the fire originated in a back room, where there was some siraw; there was no farni ture there, with the exception of twoold chairs; it was abont 6 o'clock when 1 visited the premises; the pantry in the rear was principa.ly burnt, and it seemed to me aa if ‘he fire first took ia tue straw; the house was oaly burot in the basement. Cross-examired.—ihe pantry doo: was open when I went there; there was no straw outside the door; ths pavtry was eight or tea fect square; Mra. Turner always paid me therent. Mrs. Wilson—Occupied the first floor in 96 Amos street; I saw James Turner onthe morning of the fire about 10 o'clock; he was then standing in tue yi the property of his wife had been moved out; I Bada couvervation with him ten; ke said had some of his wife’s things; [ eaid 1 had not; and he replied that be would ge’ a search warrant to se the premises; before I knew the house was op fire. I Turner come out of the basement; he came out about fifteen mutes be'ore I knew of fire he had a pair of boots in his hand; a manin a blue shirt was ‘here, standing near the street when Turner went in; Idon’t think it was possible for any one to go into | Turner’s premi-es after he came out; Mrs. Montgomery, who was with me spoke to furner; I went into the base- ment after the tire; the beams were charred; the fire had | originated in a back poxtry. Crose examined —During the fifteca minute: eding my discovery of tho fire, I was partly in the yard; about five minutes after turner left, I went to my own 4) ment and felt a grrat beat; the basement was not loosed; I took no notice of the basement door after Tucner went away. « Re examined—A person going into Turner's premises oe hove had 10 pass me in the alleyway while I stood ere. Mary F. Waters—I saw Turner on the morning of the day when No. 96 Amos street was burnt; I saw himafter- wards between 2 and 8 P M.; he was then comiug up out of the basement; Mra. Montgomery, Mrs. Wilson, anda man ina blue shirt, were also there; Turner had a par | of boots in his hand when he went out; I was tanding on the stcop and had on opportucity of seeing any one fr into the ent no ore went in after Turner left; was sittiog on the stoop when I discovered the fice, and that was ten or fifteen minutes after Turner left; 21s. 5 ontgomery spoke to Turner when he went out. Cross examined—I talked to Mra. Wilson on the stoop till she went to her room; my attention was not particu- larly directed to the basement; the door was uader ths LG on which 1 was sitting; I remained there till saw e fire. John Wilson—I cecupied part of premises 96 Amos street after the fire I searched for Tarner, but did not find him that evening; I found him the next day; the Fire Marshsl engaged me to search for bim, The District near here abandoned the case, inas- much @: no motive had been proved for the crime nor was there any proof that the prisoner wiifully set fire | Ce Gani The jury accordingly found # verdict of not guilty. Pocket Picking.—Jobn Richards was indicted for grand Inrosny, in having picked the pcctet of Thomas Kobin. son, at Biddle’s Grove, Staten Island, in July last, and robbed him of $62 in bills and gold. Verdict, not guilty. Stealing —Terrence Demp+oy, indicted for stealing some boxwood and ivory rules trom Mr Leargeant, was acquitted, there being no evidence against nim.’ The court then adjourned SErt. 20 —Aanson.—Martin Shipton was indicted for arson in the recond degree. The following is a sum- mart of the evidence taken in the cage:— iitiam Farle deposed—in tue latter part of July Inst, Shipton occupied four apartments on the upper fuor of 147 Fast Twenty eighth strect; one,Abern also ocsupiel part of the same floor; Shipton left I tuink oa the Ist of August; [had previously given him notice several times to quit:’ on the 2d of Jur Shipton was crank aud mak ing a disturbance, and f told him he imust leave the place; he said he would not go until he was ready, and that if 1 did not go cut he would put a kui’e in me; he moreover said, that he wonli bave satisfaction, and would set fre to the house before he left it; the house waa partly burnt afterwards; arout thy frat of ou gust ; this was after the priconer’s things had been moved out; I exsmined the premises after the fire, snd found that it had originated in a wall in prieoner’s bed. room, where some rage had been placed, fom the ap- pearance of the laths there must have been a blaze; they were all charred? I was with the officer when Ship- ton waa arrested, in this samo bedzoom, bet ween 11 and 12 st night; thistwas on the evening of the Gre. Cross examined.—I am nct the owner of these premt- ses; I pman sgent of the ownor and lexse them; I did not tako hold<f Shipton when | had the iaterviow with him oa the 8d of July; } considered him « dangerous man; ho carried knives with him; when he ordered me out I said I would go presentiy; I think I have stated in my deposition, taken before Ju-ge Stuart, that shipton threatened to fire the honse. Mary Riley.—I Mved on the same floor 24 tke prisoner in the house in question; I don’: recollect when the fire took p'ace, but the property of Shipton was removed on Monday and the fire took place on Tuesday; I had a con- yersation qith prisontr on Tueeday; he was then lyin in his room on the floor; he asked ye what his wife hac done with his things; I said I did not know, and that it waa better that she should remove them herself than that Mr Farle should put them into the street; Shipton thea said that he woul give Karle ae many wrongs as he could give him; I saw Shiptoa again about half past twelve; he was standing in the middle of the floor with somersgs in his hand; Isawy the place where the fire originated: a ho'e had been made in the wall, out of which I crew some ) which were partly burned when I took them out; SI came fato my room for a pipe of tobacco on the Fri the fire; he then before said thet he would put a match to the house before he went; when I first went into Shipton's room rags were strewed along the floor; after the fire there were no i on the floor. examined—I first saw Shipton on the day of the fire, between 9 and 100’clock, and that was when he was jing on the floor; his door was Ellen Ahern deposed—I lived in t! jouse in question on the Ist of August last; I know the prisoner, and saw him there on the day of the fire; he passed in about 9 o'clock; I sav him afterwards’ lying on the floor in his room; this was the room where tho fire originated; when I went in, after the alarm, the wall was smoxing. uced on behalf of the prisoner. discharged the j ary, they retired, | nd in ten minutes returned with a verdict of “guilty.” | Sentenced to State prison for ten years, Pocket ‘Williams was indicted for grand larceny in picking the pocket of the.tion John M. Botts, of Virginia, on the 18:h inst., in the crawd at heh yn o the Metropolitan theaire, and stealing 6 Ot conteiping $211. The police oficer who arrested the prisoner, de ected him in the very act. Verdict of guilty. Sentensed to the State prison for four yoars. Manslaughter.—Froncis Graham was indicted for man slavghtor in the forrth degree. From the e' in ube case it appeared that a child of dahl eg named Heary A. Lake, was in prisoner's (biackem{th’s) shop on the “7th of May last. Several men were also ce at the time. and one Williem Feed went out and brought in threo gille of brandy. Fivemen took » gisss each, and what remained (one or two table spoonsfull) was given i) the prisoner to the child, who was taken ill shortly after, and died the same evening. It was proved that the ¢! had been eee in good health, and two hysicians testified thet in their b lief the deceased had Sed from detnhing it was contended for tho defence that the boy had died from tie heat, as the weather that day was anusually warm and that in any case the liquor was given to him by the prisoner unwit- tingly, and was an excusable ho The Court d the jury to find a verdict of guilty, if they be- lieved that death was eaused from the bi , but if they had any doubts on the subject they were ive them in hn ‘isoner’s favor. Verdict of guilty, with s recom- men to mercy. Receiving Stolew Goods.—Francis Pleiifors, a German, was inc icted for recsiving a lot of old iron, bnowing it to be atclen. The beys who sto e this iron were put noon the stand, and « ore thet they oli it to the prisoner, who kept a junk sbop in Second street, between avenues Band C. On tho other band two witooeses—men in the employ of the prisoner, were examined for the defence, end testified that the prisoner was not even t when the fron was pur:based It remained for the d"t, to decide waich story was the most worthy of credit. Ver- dict of pot guilty. Grond Larceny.—L evi Cowen was indicted for stealing, on the Ist of August last, a keg of indigo, of the value of $80 ‘was Do evidence againat the prisoner, and | the prosecution sbandoned the case | _ Sentenced —Francis Myer, a German, indicted for a | burglory in the first degree, piexded guilty to grand lar- ceny, which p ca was accopted by tho District Attorney. Sentenced to the State prison for thres years and eyrht months. Riebard Malone guilty to cs ler. | cony, and was sentenced to two years in the state pri ron, Mr. Phillips then rose, end after a brief apeech in en- of the late Hion Jchn B. scott, formerly Recorder this cits, moyed that the court do now adjourn. ‘The District Attorney seconced the motion with a few appropriate remarks. lia Hopor spo: @ in the highest terms of the late Jadge Feott, and in granting the motion sa'd, that bad it not beon for the grest press of business be would have ad- al Brook}y~u Oity Hews. Frazpy Josricz.—Om Funday last two men, named Jo- eeph Jones ana James Mo(uire were arrested om tho charge of brocking down aed robbing Mr Richard Ro” berty, of Richmond, Virginia ‘hey had met him in « porter house in President street the evening previous, ané following bim out, assaulted and relieved him of a pocket beck containing 880. The sceused were examined before Justice Blatchly om . aed the care trapemitted to the » istrict attorney. Grand Jury being ip session, a bill wes found mext day. On ‘Thursday Jones was placed on tris] in the “ourt of Ses- sions, apo yesterday afte noon the case was given to the jury who returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence was re: terved. The trial of Motuire is set down for «uesday next, snd Mr Roberts is detained sas witness Drersvctive Fire —A fire was discovered in a large un- finiebed brick building on the corner of Presideat.and Van Brunt streets, aboot 4 o'clock Thursday morning, by officer Fox, of the Third District Police. The interior wes oon enveloped spd the flames communicated toa brick house a¢jotwing, also unvscupted, and both were comple ‘sly ¢emolished Four bouses, constitating the rs aivder of the row, and @hich were tenanted by seve- rel temiles were damazed on the roofs to a considerable extent, the flemes rsresding along the wooden cornices. ‘They were eaved from destruction by the exertions of the firemen. The eniire proverty is owned ry Mr Emitlé Goulard, snd is velued at $40 040, upon which there is 1 lose of about halt that emoun’, which is fully covered by loswearce in the fellowing offices:—The Etna, of Fartf rd; Uni'ed tates and — retio, of New York, and Long Ielend, ot Brooklyn. There is no doubt that the tre waa caused by ex incendiary. It could hardly have originated in any other way. Scrpossp Ixranricipn. —Yesterday, officer Hull of the Eighth ward police discovered the dead body of an in- fant et tre foot of Twenrieth street, Gowaous It had m f violence on its bead and body, which is evi- dent caved itedesth The ccroner was notified. ‘Ine ScurposeD MURDER oN THE Sioor BanyRe.— Yester- dsy, Micbuel Ssvbery atias Fincher and Michael Brady, arrested op the evpposition of having caused the death of stepbep Tuttle by violence, on board the sleop Ban- ber, lying at the foot of Pacific street, on Tuesday vight dy brought before Justice sloop having sailed Toad . the hand |. The Croton, on the North river, fora dance of: the witnesses ia the on bosr4, cannot be procured until mination was therefore postponed The body has not been her return. vn'il they recover Bopy Racoverep —The body of EAward Hughes, who was Crowned at the upper new bridge, over Gowanus Creek, on Tueséay, waa recovered on Thursday evening near the pluce where he was crowned. The body was secured to the dock and the coroner was notified. Coroners’ Inquesta, Fata, AcapENt.—Ye-terday Coroner Hilton held an inquest upon the body of a man named James Dixon, who was accidentally killed by falling down the wellhole of a new building now in process of erection in Murra: street. The deceased wasa msscn, and while at wo mare a misstep, precipitsting bimeelf down to the cellar beneath, a distance of twevty feet, striking bis head on a lot ¢f ‘stones, and producing ® compound fracture of the rhull, from the etfectsof which he died ina few hours Verdict, accidental death Deceased was a na- tive of Scotland, and about 34 years of age. DnaTn BY Faunce Ovt or 4 Winpow.—Corover Gamble held ap inquest yesterday upon the body of child nam. ea James Graves, who was accidentally killed by fallin; out of the fourth story window of the house No. 5: Pearl street, to the nidewa k beneath. Verdict, accide: deceased Was three years of age and a nati "Stock Sales. PuILapEtputa, Sept. 22.—(Bep rted by & Thomas ) Fr; Wilmtugton RR 6's, #6, City 67», 87; 1800 Cig BR G's, 86%; 20/0 Penna RR A's, 7; 10600 Penna b's 1%; 1000 Al'og C RG 6's, int NY 764 ; 2000 Beaver Moadrw RR 6's, 82% ; 1000 Long Ialon’ RX 6's. ©, 67; 60 sha Morris Cancel, 1334; 60 Schayl Nav Pref, 8234; 100 do do, 2 days, 82%; 10 Gommercial Bank, 67443 60 Girard Bank, s6wn. 125; 22 do do, 12%. Be: tween, Boards.— $20 0'Sueq Canal 6s, 6134; 200 Camden City 67s, 69; 400 shs Reading RR, in lots, 36%; 200 do do, 87; 100 do bb, 87; 50 Long Island RR, 6, 13%; 200 New Crcek Coal 30, 13. Board —$2000 Cinoinnati W W 6's, 765, 86, 96; 1600 City 6’s. 2 days, 87; 50 -chuylkill Nev Prof, 0, 5234} 160 do do, 82%; 160’ shs Reading RR, abirn, 263; 1200 bo do 863; 100 New Creek Coal Co, 1343 im 8734; 3200 48 Penna Kk, imlots, 49; 65 Northern Liberty Ges, tots, 25; 25 Morris Canal Pref, in lots, 90; 14 Usifon Canal, 00 Morris Canal 18; 4 Girard Bani, 125; 21 Bank of ina. bb, 114. or —26 bbs RR, 86%; 100 dodo, bbwn, 36%; 50 Morris Canal, 13; 50 Union Canal, b6, 1034. Market steady. Married, On Thursday, September 21, by the Rev. Thomas H. Sl ‘amer, Jr.. Wit11aM Lex to FRepgrica, daughter of Isaac H. Archer, Fq.. al: of this city. On Weonesday, eptember 20, bysihe Rev. A. Leo, Mr. ughter of J. Jacobus, TSRAKL E1za8 to CECILIA, youngest ., both of this city. Wetnesduy, september 20, Taomas H. Water, of this city, to “Lee B, daughter of Wolla Goodhue, of Bratt ebiro’, Vt. . ‘On ‘kursday, September 21, by the Rev. Lot Jones, Mr. We H. Smit, formerly of ‘Windham, Maine, to Miss Exwa R. Jovansay, of this city. Ov Frivay, July 28, Misa Fron, Summers to Epwarp SULTAN ANDERSON. «harleston papers please copy. s On Thursday, September 21, of Rese Act! CaTar- RINE SansH, aged 27 years, wife of Arthur Newbould, and daughter of the late Wm. Holly, of Dunmore East, near Waterford, Ireland. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoom, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 117 anthony street. near Elm s‘reet Boston, Newfouncland, and Waterford, Ireland, papers Jease co) . On Fri September 22, Mra. J. Mason, formerly of Belfast, Ireland in the 63d year of her on The funerel will leave her l«te residence, No. 124 ‘Twe fth street, this morping, at ten o’clock. Hor re- mains will be interred in Trin ity cemetery On Thursdey, september 2), Jamms W. Waran, in the 27*h year of hin age. 5 friend: those of his fatber, Walter Walsh, and his vrother, John F. Walab, are respectfully invited to atiend his funeral, from his late resid»nce, 193 Fifth street, thia morning, at half past eight o’clock. His re mains will be taken to St. ecnovneegiegs where divine service will be held at nine o’clock. Suddenly, on Thursday evening, September 21, Jeu, wife of John P. Lary The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at ten o'clock. from her late residence, at bps intB N.Y. On bursdsy, September 21, after a ilnesa, Mrs. CATHARINE HADDEN, aged 69 bagi Her friends. and those of son, Reuben Heiden, and son-in-law, Wm HI. Devoe are invited to attond her fu-. neral, this morning, at eight o’clock, from her late resi- dence. No. 84 Carmine street On Friday, September 22, Cxcmtza, only daughter of ‘Theodore us. eged 9 years and 10 m~nthe. The friends of the family sre respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her father’s résidence, No. 156 Christopher street, to-morrow a terncon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Friday, September 22, ALayson Losms, in the 30th year of bis age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two o’clock to-morrow afternoon, from his late No. 280 Delancey street. On Friday, Be hank Taomas Cc, son of La Wm. ani Catherine D. Hunt, formerly of ‘Bristol, R. 1, aged 1 year end 9 months. * At Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, September 22, Dan- te, WERsTER HJOUSBERY, youngest son of Lasse and a- mela Bjousbery, aged 11 yeare, 6 months and 11 day: ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- nerel, to-morrow affernoon, at two o’closk, from the residence of his father, No. 784 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. On Friday afterno:n, September 22, Hows og youngest son of Smith A. and Harriet M. Parkes, aged jeer 6 monthe and 26 hag ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, to-muroe afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in Srith i between Douglas and Degraw streets, South Brooslyn. On Thureley, September 21, at ten o’clock in the eve- ning, of consumption, at the residencs of his mother, corner of Hoyt and Baltic streets, South Brooklyn, Mi- CBAEL Mvwuaan ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fa thie afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will mene be taken to Flatbush. tment Mager: iy 088: Barrlet De Be: On Friday, September after a Wiis Te bevoun, nner Magen and voixe. Funeral this afternoon, at three o'clock, in Dean street, second door from t street, Brooklyn. At Morrisania, September 20, Epwarp M. it aon of Harry M. and Georgia E. Morris, aged 2 years ant 3 weeks. At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, september 22, Epwarp, ton of George and ¢ nn Feay. aged 2 months and 17 days On Wednesday, August 23, at Castellimare, Bay of Noy Taapeita Montcommnr, beloved wife of I. H Ro- wa tag of Boston, Us A MARITINB INTELLIGENCE. York, September %2, 1854. Port of New ; Louis, Horidge, Havre, M Livingston. Steamabip y 9 w, josymon, », Oblrichs & Co. GS eripak Ge tmema® ol Tiee ‘apecott, ip Bunny Side, New C Adama, Ship Lari Btorer, New Orleans. J 0 Ward. Ship Alel'teo, Hal). Boston, Passett, Racon"& Co, Dark Uy yecion, Cook, Bactedceg, [ Drighs, Y etneedss Mott & Go, | Bie Pears, Dori, Nessen, SP, Bacon, corgent pris 3 W Johnson (Br), Witiame, 8 Jobs, Eamlaton 4 Bie Northern Light, Hedel, Windsor, NB, J Whitaey Brie General Worth, Rochlif, Portemouth, Rassell & Dg. Brig Bloomer . , Dorchester PJ Nevins. Brig Watson, Se jel ghia, Newnith & Son. = Wm Mason, Staples, Brazos, woCready, febr Blue Nese (Br), Vincent, Halifax, N3, HG” Doneven. i 4 SibF Col Satterty, Stetson, Charleston, McCresdy, Mott Bebr Albatross (Br), ——, ——; H 8 Henry. Febr Bleoming Yosth, Terri Baltimore, 3'¢ Merrill. Behr Piymeuth Rock, Lacy, Boston Dayton & Sprague. Sebr » M Brainerd, Butler, JH Havens. Sebr ses Birs. Chase, Fall Kiver master, Slop Orega, Burton, Providence, master. Sloop Chartes, sturges, Providence. master. ARBIVED Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston, with mdse and passer gers, to Sp flord, Vileston & Mo. Aug 20, st 10.30 4M. 25 wiles ~W of Cape Lootout rhoals, exchanged signals with steamsbip Knoxville, hence fo: ~avanaah bip Rotunda (cf Kichwond Me) Lant, “avre, 30 ¢ays im beilast and 366 passengers, to JO Saker & Co. rig South Durkam (Br). Purcy, Marseilles. 116 days, and 76 from Gibraltar, with lead, ofl, &e, and 3 passen- | gers, to W-limgtos & Abbot The 8 D experienced west. | erly vestber op the passaye { ‘ark Buenos apes (Br), Williams, Aux Cayes, 20 | 08, to WE We | { | daye, with lo, ‘eld & Co of Boston. sept 8, let 28 41, lon 74, spoke schr New York Packet, steer- ing «. ‘fvig JD (Br), Martin, St Johns, NF, 12 days, with | solt, 10 master | Bitg M_B Davies (of Fall River), Baber, Baltimore, 10, 8, with ooal, to New York Gas Company. abe Marths Rogers, Bardman, Port Ewen for Bostom, , with o al ° | Brig Tugwassa, Port Ewen for Salem, with coal, | Corvo, Sch? Jantiena Roelins (iutch), -chrewden, Cork, 60 days, with old iron, to order. tebr Jobn G While, Whitehouse, Richmond, 4 days. vebr J Lape Hert, Viginis fo: stamford, Ct :ebr Sarab C Begle, Hoyt, Baltimore for Albany. sebr Ni Thaniel, Lert, Rondoat for Newburyport. ebr 1 ydia Gibbs, Ginbe, Pr vidence for Baltimore. Scbr Plymouth Pock Lacy, Boston febr Jones Warren. Nick+reon. Boston. Sebr United, Robnins, Port Ewen for Pawtucket. bh Bella Port kwon for New London. Sebr Caroline, , Port Ewen for Allen’s Point. Sebr Nivetta. Kolt, Port Ewen for New London Scbr uran & Mary, Sheldon, Port Ewen for Derby. Schr Elean’r. Gramby, Montauk for Jersey City. Sloop Frederick Brown. Gardiner, Providence. Slop Lucy ann, Hart, Pert + wen for Nantucket. Sloop Brown, Providence. BELOW. One brig, unknown. SAILED. Shite Wild Ranger (clipper), San Francisco; Malabar, New Orleans. ‘Wind at sunrise, WSW; meridian, SE; sunset, do. Memoranaa. The yellow fever broke out ou board bark Osmanli, soon after leaving Havana for Qveenstown, and at ope time only three mex could perform daty The first offi- cor and one man died before she reached Queenstown. Ship Harrisburg 498 tous 7 years old, was pold by auc- tion at Boston, het inst, by Messrs Horatio Harris & Co, for $19,550—one third cash, bslance 4 and 6 months. Telegrapntc Marine Report. Sept Peres bark Tremont, Curacoa BOSTON, 3a inst; brig HP Sushing, Philatelphis, Cli barks Justice Story, ‘Itimore; briga Faunce, Jacksonville; Empire, Philadelphia; tds, do; Planter, Norfolk; Re: nown, ork. Herald Marine EDGARTOWN, Sept 20—Bark Mary Sswyer, from Rio Jeneiro for Boeton. went ashore this morning at two o’clock onthe South Beach: cargo rosewood and coffee. She remaivg tight Ove of her crew was lost in getting ashore (ee disasters. ) Arr 19th, schr Marcia, from Philadelphia for Boston, and remained. PORT JEFFERSON, Sept 16—Arr schr Farmer, Norton, Norwich; sloops Ktiza A Jayne, Hulse, NYork; Clinton, Swezey, Northport; Excel, Davis, Bridgeport; 17th. echrs Wm ‘ihomes, Lavis, Sag varbor; CL Hulse, Overtown, Digtten; 19th, Breeze son, Baltimore; Vieons, Jones, NYork: 20th, schr Henry James, aldricn, Beltimore: Henry Stannard, Turner, Bridgeport; S F Jayne, Hopkins, 80 4 Sa 16th, sloops Missoure, Mills, Hambu: Copy (new, 95 28 96 tops), Wheeler, NYork; Alice, Davis, gston; Fliza A Jayne, Hulse, NYork; Gazelle, Carpenter, do; Remark, Homea, Go; Fox, Payne, New Haven; Excel, Davis. Coldspring: Phantom, Hallock, New York; 19th, schr Breeze, incon, New Bedford; Niagara, ———=, Stony Brook: Emperor, Darling, NYork: 2! th, eshr Janes, Aldrich, Providence; James W McKee, Leaming, Baltimore; War Steed (new, 153 16-95 tons), Jones, New York. F, Lichey. Laghoro? brig Louie, Hoblaeon, ‘Boston ory, bichey, 3 is, 4 atesmer Kebnebee, pig Tae Cid brigs Geo Harris. French; C _H Kevnedy, Corbitt; Fmma, Baber. and J Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; J Means, Berry, Selem; schra Forrest, Baker, Wareham; Sidney Price, Gandy, Salem; A R Shailler, Pratt, Middle town. B BGibsop, svery, Norwich; J © Curtis, Risley, Far ford; Ringdove, Palmer, Fredericksburg; D L Sturgis, Norris Chelsea; Florida, Keily, do: Filen, Gould, Boaton; steamers Del Clark, and Kennebec, Copes, NY ork. Notices to M.riners. ‘WRECK IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL. ‘Trunty House Loynon, Sept 1. 1854° Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, marked with the word ‘‘ Wreck ”’ bas been placed aboat 50 farhoms SW of a vearel sunk in 7 fatnome low water soring tile’, off the east en’ of the Nash Sand. in the Bristol Chanael. ‘This buoy lies in the above named depth of water, with the followicg marks a2d cow pass bearings, viz:— Nash lower ligh-house, E by N St Depat’s watch tower, on with the castle, E by S. The ruins of Donravon’s Castle, N by E. . By order. J HEKBERT, Secretary. AEW BEACON To INDICATR J&:DDEREN REEF, NORWAY. Curistiamia, Avg 24. 1854. Hereby is made known, that on # sma'l hill called Blomhbeng just inside the reef of Joedéeren, on the SW coast of Norway, & beacon haa been erected, conaisting of four wooden spars, which unite together on the top; on this is placed a triangle of Spey lett) from the sea. It is dark colored Lon E from Greenwich 5 25, N lat 58 45; visible from 4 to 6 miles. (signed), O W ERICKSEN, R&DER The Rosal Norwegian Merine Department, Christiania, ‘Aug 24, 1854. DANGEROUS WRBOK. The sobr Cardenas which was shandoned 12th inst, TSE of the Hinhlauh appeutedto betept stationary. by E of the 8, appeared to be kep ry one of her anchors at the bottom Ae ahe lies in’ the direct track of Southern vessels, it will be necessary for mavigators to keep « look out Her head wae down, with quarter ¢ out of water; had an anchor and chain on the bow; foremast saagine over aide; topmant, mainboom, and the rest of spars alongside. Dwsasters. Serr Epwix wR son Boston, from New Orleans for Liv. erpool, took the Iste gale on the éth inst, in lat 31 30. On the 8th, the gale continued. with a tremendous sea, and finding the water shoaling to 20 fat-oms, off Frying Pan Shoals, put all sail on the ship that it was possible to carry, to work ber off shore. Shipped a heavy ses, which started head and cutwater, sprang a leak, &. ‘Will be obliged to aissharge and repair Be Sar Lucy, Hontsh, from ped for Mobile, which went sshore Isat November on Isle of Man, remained asbore until the 18th of March in the present year, when she was hove off on the spring tide, and was ‘sfloat for teo hours; but, owing to the want of steam as- sistance, again took the ground near low water mark, within a few yares of her former position, and filled with the tide, but was finally got off on the 7th inst, and ar- rived safely at Ardrossan Bark Mary Sawyne, Bartlett, from Rilo Janeiro, of and for Boston, went ashore om South , Edgartown, at = w, hah fs oat bas bee bap we |, and will pro- ‘be got o' acargo 24h ‘stloks. rosewood, to 8 & 00, Boston. The vessel is iosured for $10,000 at the triton Mutual office, snd the freight for $4,500 atthe New 008, land Mutual office. The ye at about $50, is ipsured in London. The "8 offies in Bos ton have $2,700 ona emall inv The steamer RB Forbes bad gone trom Boston to her sasistance. Barx Octavis, at Boston, from Matanzas, on 8th :nst, lat S15, 80, io @ hurricane frim NE toK and 8K, ont cenk look of b0 bids molasses, had sails split: boats atove, &e. Banque Activa, Upton, from Tabasco for G vat into Savannah 19th inst, in distress, leaky, and will have to discharge for repairs. nmcnenninn sana bay Be aged me istresa Rolla, was again fallen with by the Julin Payson, at Wi NC, 88 miles SW by W trom Cape Fear, with four feet water in the second mate and one sea man died efter leaving Cha:leston. ar re Baa Onto (not Orient, an incorrectly rey telegroph), ks by the Getaria, is pt Be pad the vessel of that name to Chelsea, as her ah anssered jer decks were muoh broken her ¢ sotec trvap tue meabtanmsth, the onde of the tester Letne visible. and she was full of water. She ald from Jaci sonville to 2d inst for Bath, with yellow pine lamber. ‘There is irsurance at the Metropolitan office in Soston, and at Mohawk Valley office to the amount.of $4,000 on veenel. She bailed from Chelsea. Bri James W Evwecs, of and for New York from Jack- sonville, bofore reported abandoned, had sprung a leek in the gale of 6th inst, lat 31, | 78429 On the 7th the vessel fi'led and supk +0 that she was feet out of water, Ospt Bingham and crew lashed them- telves to various partsof tbe wrack, in which perilous situation they remsined for Bn Jo without food or water. Two of the crew wore off Tost. Onpt B bison and three others, were finally by sehr “arab E, heaher, as before stated. Brie Froxnes, before reported abandoned, was seen by schr Two sisters, at Wilmington, NO, in tow of aachr houn¢ to Ocracoke, on 36th inst, in nt 8423. “he had about two or three feet of water in her cabin. Notning ia yet known cencerning the fate uf the crew. Bex Caantorm at Chaleston 16th inst, from New York, experienced heavy weather. and carried away maintop- galent mast and fort ant yard; 17th, off Cape Ko- main parsed e ship with loss of main and, mizzen mast; had ® jury mainmast 1! Scan J 8 Wiraox, hence at Wilmirgton, NC, 19th inst, eprung 0 lead 17th, end demaged br cargo. Tr Scum JB Jounsow, Alba. from Wi'miogton, NC, for Pertor Island, wae ashore Stet inet, Bolom up. & | out, AD ii efi ; i HF f i i ef i ; lille ‘Whaiemen. pat from New Bedford -ept 21 sbips Alexander ington: iver Crocker, MeCiea) Pacific Fabeven), Soll Pacile eae ¢ Cid wt Sag Harbor Sept 18 ship Tuscany, White, Are- Bark Terror, of snd from Beston for Galveston, 22 daya Sept 12, 60 miles E of South Potnt—by the towbeat Norman, at NOr Minnesota, from Philadelphia for Ww Gays out, Sept 12, 50 mises K of South Polat y the tome boat Ang’o Norman, at N Guttend: leans pail, lon, NC, 18th inat. Biuebill, § weeks from ——, Sept 12, 40 Schr Extra, Sable Island, with 150 qtls fish, miles W of Lert or Ports. Poesia Sept 6 Actress (not Ardrossan), Cain, ston AncnanGEi—sid Aug 23 bark Lamplighter, Palmer, Boston. Avx Carzs—In port abt Sept 1 Santiago, for Bes- ton, in 6 or 6 piety papain) | peony do da, Bawtor—Cio Sept 7 bark Waltham, Wheeler, NYork, oo Sept 5 ship Lemuel Dyer, Rodewald, Fas < Teenaink ubaeema shat whan: rs) Ditling- 1m, i ‘Capue—Sld Aug 26 Spartan, Welsh. Rio Grande EN feniqaait: port Sept 3 bark Excelsior, for NYork ia cays, Greenock—aArr Sept 4 bark Savannah, Small, Ha- j vapa. = Giasow—SId Sept 5 Nautilus, Fillmore, NYork. GrepattaR— Arr Aug 20 steamship Sicilia, NYork (and eld for Marseilles), ist, ahip , Smart ( Trapeni), Boston Gorrensusc—In port Aug 81 ship Horizon, Stome, for Boston next day. Baurax—Arr Sept 13 schrs Magnet Griffin, Phfledel- ps 16th, 1 AM, ship Europa, Sh«nnon, Boston 36 irs for Liverpool (and sld at 2 AM same day). Gia 18th belagati |) Ros”, Doane, Boston. pot Somat Sept 8 ship Ocean Home, Merryman, 8. HELvorr—Sid Sept 6 ship B_ Anderson, Coffin, NYork, Lacnorn—Arr Aug 81 bark Kepler, Tucker, Venice. LizarD—Of Sept 6 new ship Canvas Back, Clark, from a ee pe 26 schr GC Ackerly, Bald- prev to Au ir A A is Belered that Bote Meee It \t this vessel has very Ht- was daily expected; but it was exp dered to Port Mabon, for quarantine, as well as all other Vessels from the United States. fore mpegs Sept 2 bark N Boynton, Mehas, PortLanp—Off Sept 5 ship Fortitude, Lord, from Que- bec for Londop Prrmovrn—Off Eept 5 ship Ocean Spray, M’Lallsa, Quebec for Hull. Port Tarpor—Sid Fept 5 bark Co] Ledyard, Beckwith, Swarara. Rocum1e—“ld Sept 2 Caroline, Hanson, NYork. River Sacvgxay—In port Sept — ship Portland, Bra- aier, from NYork for PinELpe— Arr Sept 6 sbip Old ory, Potter, Sla 7th, Orion, Wells, Boston; Leodes, Reed; k wT oo burn, Seyburn, snd Lucknow. Plamer, NYork Sr Joux, NB—Cid Sept 17 ship Empire State, Tarestr—Sld abt Aug 12 ship Nathan Hanan, Josselym, ‘Trapani to load for Boston. ALBANY—Arr Sept 21 schrs Martha, ao Bostoa; Pearl, Kelley, NBedford. Cla fled tea Riley, port: Fairfield, oe 1 Providence, |A— arr NYork; propeller F Rawdon, do; in the river shipe Tea Bicdaod Joka aired bound up. ‘States man, Wicks. NYork; A K Wallace, Philadelphia APPONAUG (Rarvich)— Arr Boot 21 solar Wild Pigeon, Milliken, Baitimore for B~LTIMORE—Arr Sent 21 brig Thos Conner, Haven, Portland, Me, (on the 10th loat st mast and mainsail, ard sustained other damage ‘unyon Endicett, NYork. Cid sbip America, (new, 1,167 22-95 ton), Berry, leans bark Coles’ Howes, Boston; briga Frapoes Jane Br), Rirch, St Johns, NF; Windward, Hew- thorne, Wert Indies; sohr beat Sapeiria Ball, Bostva BaNGOR—Arr Spt 16 schrs Rubicon, Tho nas, NYork; 19th, Jew. Waite, Cid 19th brig Windward, Kil- man, Guadaloupe BATH—arr Sept 20 bark Franklin, Cook, Jacksonville; brig Albion Cooper, Duell, Savannah “TON—Arr ept 21 barks Danl Webster, Tusbee, ingapore May 14; Louiea Eaton, Adie, “anzanils Aug 27. Octavia, , Matanzes Sept 1; brigs Luc-atia (Pr), Foster (Ista MsKay, deceased), Honiton tule 27 vie Port Medway, NS; Merey 8 Cous' {of NYorr), Swoeteer, Ranson, Piliedeipbls’Baergy, Mathers, York Sigeah uns OD, wa, for two herke and three Cla a Philadelphia; varhs Marv Elizabeth, iteamer Osprey, Janeiro: Kendrick, Baltimore; “ a Ken: : Py op ag gag A lor’ wana; jend, started, ie, where is also ship Marion. Steamer Lo- cust Pint sid 20th. Ship Flying Fish, went to ses from Dg MAKLESTON—Arr Sept 18 brigs Dermark, Yates, Boston; Charlotte, Hortou, NYork schr Jenus (Olen), Fees, ao. ‘in the roads brig N Stamers; Schate, from EA-TPORT—Sid Sept 18 brigs Wilford Fisher, Benson, 5 ee ees Philadelphia; schr Mary H Case, Harrington N¥ork. F+LL FIVER— Arr Popt 20 schrs Ann Smith, Wheeler, and Ann, Crockett, Port Ewen. Sid schr Goldea Red, Brightman, Norfolk. HaRTFOkD—Arr Sept 19 schre Harriet & Hanah, Worren, albany; Gen Taylor, Swain, Philadel phis; NY; 20th, Pierce & Brooke, Porter, NYork; #! Armada, Dayton, NY ork: diet, sehr Waris 1 El 16 sehr lark, NYork; to load for do.’ : for igs Philadelphia a Sept 20 echrs Unoas,Colt, Norwich, for Fond at; Centurion, ‘Hatch, Greenport for NYork; joger Parmile, Foster, for do; “loops John J Weal- Ward, Norwich for Troy; American Banoer, Hath- way, Mystic for NYork; Gen Bacbanan, Norwich for do; Chas D Belden, Braman, do for do; Byron, Vail, do for do; Abram, Kose, do for do. Sid sehr N¥or ORRIN ae Sept 1¢ ships Sea Flower, Loring, Boston 26 days EW Phitagolpble days; Coles! Empire, NYork 17 days: bark Hannah. Thornton, CongJon, do 26 days; schr Aurelius, Miller, La- Cld barb Saragosss, Turley, Vhiladetphla ships Julie, Lone star, Hydra; 5 “t sci Cini Liverpool July Henry Gi ick, aittir pe Treanis, Rustan Island; sehr Acade, Campbell, Hondures, via ‘unten Island) Pelow sr shia a Cid ship, 1sth brig Orawford, Smal? Outlr “SEI FORD—Sid dept 21 Ardennes; Arr 6th 17; brig Jno any from Boston Havre, Towed to sea Sth ship George PHIL ADELPHI A—Cid Sept 21, schrs Lewis Roth- rmel, Hazard, and nel, Barratt, NYork; F a Johnson, Hackensack; id:card, Nixon, Ndaven: Montgome: C Gibbs, Gibbs, We lem; steamer John PROVIDENCE arr kip Baltimore ; Lak Asbioend, "Chattia San and Kedron, Harvey, and Sliver “pring, Fish, Albany: A MPONTS Rept 20 ship Gov Langdon, Weeks, RTM wont Ars Sept 20 bark Garabia, Drinkwater, N ie : abe Hi do. SLI beaks f , Young, Poicttleg brig Kdwd Lind. Old schr Ocean star, Tilden NYor! ROCKLAND+-Arr Sept 16 schrs Gaunet, Simonton, N York; Jos Baler, sain, Cotes Semel Pera, Hert, Whi. ting for N¥Veek; 18th, C! Hillman, NYork (with Iowo of park of deck load); 19th Pilot, Cris, and Mount Vornon, Themas, do. 16th echr Ganvot, Simomton, do. SAVANNAP—art Sept 17 steamer Gov Dudley, Crowol for Havanna, &«,?(snd proceeded ) S«LRM—arr Sep? 20 schr Ci, Allon, Rhoades, Rish- mond Cd 2st brig Guetavas, Percival, Pare. WaRREN—Arr rept 20 sche D M Meserole, Young, Philadelphic. WILMINGTON Arr Sept 18 sobre Tol, Petes, ‘White, and Humming Bird, NYork; Kingfisher, Cook, avd Two sisters, Greon, ton; Na hae Nan. tiske, Themoson, and Rowland, W’Fader, NYork; Jatia, Payson, Gives, and HB Vanalider, Baker, i Win G Smith! Watt; Hous (er. Stabe, and Fema. bia Beardsloy, NYorn. brig Linecia Aina, Nowhirprort: Seb: bark Toba, Tucker, 1 oom .