The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1854, Page 8

“ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS. THE AMERICAN COMMISSION IN LONDON, he Invasion of the mgress of American Ministers. THE FASHIONS, &o., &e. Our London Uorrespoadence. Lompon, Oct. 2, 1854. ‘Tre London Commission for the Settlement of Outstanding Claims between Crea: Britain and the United States. Teond to the Hanan a letior just addressed to me by ‘Mz. Upham, of our comuission for the settlement of Outstanding claims. As persons are continuslly sending ever to hnow about the vett ement of some ous or other Of there claims, I will ma few days procure a list of ‘them, the manner in waice they hays come before the Commission, those seiti:d, how settled, tho-e which have been sent to the umpire, rej:cted, kc, &e Meantime, he letter which I end will be of some importance. OL9. 36 ALBEMARLE STRERT, PICCADILLY, Sept. 27 1854. Deak Six—] am vnily adle to afford you a description of the character cf the cases brought before the commis. | sion under the treaty of February, 1853, for rettling all | outetanding claims between tbe governments of the United States aud Great Britain and thelr respootire citizens and audjoote As you are weil aware, all cicims by the treaty must | have oni; Ghent; ia 1814; and us ine respective governments have lata before this bosrd of references all the claims upon whioh their respective t.terposition had been desired, mony must have ew ‘y without (neir jurisvotoa, which ia the fret ‘nee are chufly commersial ia their character. be 4 toe Amer can side Trant bd’) Picit of seareh, aad Co ised upon United States vereeir 4 whore ve-80i8 saarcied twice seed Lave beem doally takea into British waters, with smecoac papers and colors, aad concemned aa Spanish vessels soucerned in the slave trade. Cases also b+ve occurrea where vessels have beca seived in British waters, (thatof the bark Joves,) aad taken, without ths ca.tuin and ciew, to the coast of afries, when the tris! should have taken place io her pert of espture, st Helena. A number of case have erisen from American @shiag vessels toing seized in the Bay of +undy and vicinity, thus bringing up the oid exciting shery question for decision, when it h-s or will shortly be settied forever by the Acceptance on tue part o' the people of Canada of Reciprocity treaty. - fow casex have been disoussed arising out of the linera‘ion of american alaves in the Babama and Bermuda Isiacds, by their respective au thorities, from vessel forced in te escape shipwreck, or actually shipwrecked Relative to those two la‘t: casea, namely the fishery re unable to agree, po umpire. The opin’ tons on these wiil be shortly published. ‘There ave cases upon the part of individuals of both countries, claimicg a eturn of duties levied on certair goods, ‘woollens and ¢ ttow) contrary to the treaty of 815, which provived that ell ‘goods whoula be exported to either country upon as favorable terms as th: se sent to hyd other jart of tbe world A few cases have arisen out of the capture of vessels on both sides atter the termin»tion of the last war. Many of the British claim: are mace on behalt of Eng- Ushmen living in Meatco, who Joon Bull seems to think could carry on wits ths: country svy @uount of trase, although their own couvtcy was neutral, withoat beeom ing the alien enemies of the Coiter states However, the argument cf Gomicil apples as well to a time of peace, in mas Optcion; otperwise many individuals might ning two claims, ove against each government, and st the same time, This cla:s of cares also hes gone to the umpire, and Will soon be argue: before him vy the governments and agents Isho have mentioned @ number of land olaims on the different States, mos: of which the commissioners have deemed, I believe, out of their iiction, id alsoa number of cl.ims for the pa: ment of interest, or ipal, or both, of certain state boads; and whuther Commissioners will sgree upou the bond questions Tam wholly unabie to say, It only remains fcr me to refer to a fow caees of col- lision af sea, ou both sives, upon which damages ara cisimed, aud'a few claims of tue Hudson Bay Company, for injuries received from Uxited states officials and for money paid out in ore case for Uniced states volua- teers againat the In; fans, ana a few claima aleo of B-itish merobsats against eur ‘ mm House officials, and the bulk of the cases before the commissi ners have been enumerated 3 Maxy of the casee are quite large in the amount in- wolved, especially the b.uc cases, avd a number cf those referred to under the title of Mexican cases meta this information may uot be wholly unimpor- may what you desire it, Lem, very truly ree} » your friend, &., NaTalaNIBL L. UPHAM. Whe Invasion of the Crimea—Incidcats of the em 4, dees DESCRIPTION OF OLD FORT. The place selected for landing is a low atrip of beach and rhingle, cast up by the violeves of the surf, and forming a tort of causeway batwoen the sea anda nant salt water lake—oue of those romarka>ie deposits of brackish water #o frequent along this shore of the Crimea. and which abound close to our present yaur. ters, The Iske is about one mile long aod half a wile broad, snd when we rat arrived ite bor ders and surfsce were trequonted by vast flocks of wild fowl, ‘there is another shee! to the south of us, and there is another to the vorth, between our camp ard Eu ‘i causewsy in no more than twe bonéred ards broad. and it leads st the right or southern ‘extremity of the like, bz a gentle ascent, to an irregular tabie iand or plateau of trifling elevation, dotted with tumeli, or berrows, such as are seea in several parte of Ingiand, and extending to the base of the very remarkable chain caled, fro! their shape, the ‘ent Mountains. “ Towards the sea, this plateau presents a (on pe face of rei clay and sandstone, varying ia beight from 100 to 160 fee: and it terminates by a d-eoumt almost to the sea level at the distance of nearly two miles from ores of the lake. Thence townids the south there is og beach, with a fringe of shingle raived by the action of above the of the } and saving it frow in astopol ‘The ‘country: ialang,, visible ranges over Sel country land, from the cocks of the ships, is covere’ with cattle, with im stack, with farmhouses, and seems capa bie of sraducing enormous quantities of live stook and fodder. The stubble felds are now covered with wild Ww their carce and busy in their or Now and then some Cossacks i i ! : i | Hs Hi +H i rig if Hl; ii it B i E H u Ei iH Prt! H Hi: i Hip arti titel Ht iff Tsitis ie rl ifs it: +| lav ded firet op iginated ainc- the siguatuce of the Treaty of | came & com, of tie 90 battalion of the commanded’ by Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence; a email boat from the Britencis, commanded by Licatenant Ve-ey, hed, however, preceded the fusiliers, and disem- barked some men ov the besch, who went aewn into the ‘The Russian continued she Ruselan got on bis horse, the followed his example, and one of them caatared to the left to see that the French were nut cut ing off thelr retr at, while the otbers stooped down over thelr sadcle bows, ard rode atealthily, with lowered Llanos, towaids the Englishmen. Bir Gi 8 ix carger, but he did not know it, Neither did the Rus ianue see the picket advanctmyg to- Warde tle brow of the hill Sir George was bury eoan- Bing the country, end pointing out several spots to the quartermesier general Suddenly they turnei sad slowly deeconded the bill Cossacks and offivers then Cismounted, snd stole along by the side of their horses. Ip adoat tive minutes two or three tiny pulls of smoke Tore over the *liff, and presently the faint cracks of a rifle were audible, Ina few minutes more the Cossacks vere Visible, flying like the wind on the rosd towards lige of shixmirhers Sir George Brown had« near eecape of being taken pr!- goner, e was the tir-t to land, and pnsbed on without sending videttes or men in front thouga hs toe the precaution, very fi rtupare'y, to bring up a few soldiers with him. The Cossacks, who bad teen dodging bim, msCo @ dash when thoy were withia leas than « hued yardr 'Thegeper 1 had to run, end was only saved from capture by the fire of the funiliers The Cossucke belted the first blood split in this campaiga was that of @ poor boy, an <ratjee, who was wounded i> the foot by the volley whieh dislodged them. Meactime swarms of boats were putting off from the various ships to carry the English troops to land ihe lw bt division go: op shore very speedily, and were 80 landed, with toe exception of a few compsnirs. in an hour. Tbe first division landea simultansoudy with portion of their friends of the l-ading division, the Duke of Cambridge and bis staff being early on the beach, with their men, snd the Brigadiers -irC. Campbell aud Major Geveral Bentinck preceding their respective brigades. As cach regiment Janved, the brigade was formed in con- tiguour columns at quarter distance—the light division on the left, the Grac division the next, and ¢o on in tewards the right. The second division was under ere the whole of the light or of the fret “iviston had lauded Sir de Lacy Evans got on sbore with his staf about haif past ten. By eleven the rifles ava fusiliers bad been inspected, and wore marching from the left of the live, along the front of the other regiments, towards the right. They sscended the slope of tne hill, over the cliff, parsing by the pickets and scatries which had been placed on outpost tarp “ir George Brown, and marching straight on over pisin ioland By tweive o’clock in the day that barren and desolate breach. inha bited bute short time before only by ‘he seagull and wildfowl, was swarming with lite. From one extremity to arother bayonets gisteped aod rec coats end orme mounted shakos glesmed in solid mas:ee. CONDUCT OF THE BLUE JACKETS. The nir was filled with our kuglish specoh, and the hem of voices, mingled sith loud noes of comms: cris of comrades 10 ¢ach other, the famiiiar address 01 casions) shout of Ikughver. Very amusing was it to watch the Joading snd unlcading of the boats. A gig or cutter, pulled by eight or twelve aailory, with » paddle. box boat, flat, or Turkish pinnace in tow. (the Intter purchased for the service), sould oome u,) aloo steamer or transport in » Rich troops were re arkation side the ‘or dis- Ihe officers of eacn company first de. erded, ¢ach mspinfull dress Over his choulder wae slurg his bavertack, containing what bad been, ore it uncerwent the process of cooking, 4% pounds of salt meat, and » bub y mass of biscuit of the eame weight This was his ration for three days. Besides this eech <ficer cartiea Me eyeeene rolled up and fastened ina es) rourd his bedy, a woocen c»nteen to hoid water, @ small ration of spirits, whatever change of uncerolsth. ing he couki mansge to stow away, his forage cap, and, in most instances, a zovolver. Each private carrie? his blanket and greatcoat strapped un into a kind of kmep- sack, insice which was a of boots, « pair of nooks, @ shirt and, at the request of the themselves, & forage np; he aleo carried his water canteen and the eame rations as the officer, a portion of the mess cock. ing epparatus, firelock and bayoxet, of course, car- touch box and ere Troupe of bail cartride for Minie, end rixty rounce of smooth bore arms, As each man cxme creeping down the lsdcer Jack helped him along tenderly from rong to rang till he was cafe in the boat, tock his firelock ané atowed it away, removed bis koaprack snd packed it envg:y under the seat, patted him on the back, anc told him ‘bot to be afecred on the water;!’ treated “the acjor,”’ in fact, ina very kind and tender way, as though he were a large but not ver: 6a grcions ‘pet,’ who way not to be frightened or lost aight of on any account—and did.sll ro quickly, that thelerge Facdie box boats, containing 100, were filied ic tive m n- utes. Then the latter took the paddle-bcx in tow, le ing her, however, in charge of a carefui coxt wain, tention was paid to getticg the * anjer’’ shore that was cvinced in geting him in‘o the boat, roilore (half or »bolly naked in the surf) standing by at the bor nd banding each man and hin accoutre. ments down the plank tothe shingle, fr fea- * he'd fall off and hart himself.” Never did mon work better tan our blue jeckete—especially were they with horses end artillery, and thiir delight at having a horse to hold snd to pat a) to themeelves was excessive. When the gun carriages stuck fast to the shingle, balf » dozen herculean seamen rushed at the wi , ond, with @ “give way, my Iade—sll togetber,”” scon apoked it out with a ron, and landed it on the hardsacd No praise can vo justice to the willing Jabor 0’ theve One fellows They never relaxed tze:r efforts as long as man or horse of the expedition remained to be landed; and mang of them, officers as wellas men, were twenty-four hours in their boate. DESTRUCTION OF ONS OF THE RUSSIAN CAMPS. At one o'clock most of the regiments of the light divi slo bad moved off the besch over the hili, and ecross the coontry towards a villoge, rear which the aivance of the French left had slresdy approrcbed. The second bdatialicn of the rifle brigade led the way, cove:iig the advance with a cloud of skirmishers, aod the other regi ments followcd in order of the'r seniority, the artillery, under Captain anderson. bringing up the reer. By this time therain began to fall pretty heavily, and the wind rose ro aa to send a little surf on the beach The Ouke of Cambridge, foliowed by Mejor Macdonal, led off his divirion next In orter, and macy of the staff officers, who ovght tc have been mounted, marched on foot, as their horses were not yet lanced While the troops were disembarking one, of the recon- Boitring steamers returned with the news of s Russien camp eltuate near the beach. ab-ut eight mi’es south of the place where we were The Sameon, the Fury, and the Vesuvius, in company with three French steam- era, at once proceeded to the spot indicated a camp of abcut 6 000 men formed at a mile’s distance from the sea. The steamers opered Gre with heli at 3,000 yards. ‘The French shells burst in the air, or fell short: The Fury and Vesuvius were little more success ful, but the *amson pitched abell after shell right among the tenta, ing them over right and left, a1 driving the soldiery in swarms out of the camp, which ‘waa destroyed after less than an hour’s firing Tha: heard of a dashing thing thing dove b; of ve heard of a di y some Hvala. On reechiag the ting groued they observed ve rei ol Russian bullock poole guarded by some Cossacks, in the distance; immed! ve chase, and the en- at once fied without 8 blow; on looting round they saw @ dosen more at a email distance, which with e tent. Ip one respect the service; it gave them a t-mporary sapply of but then it’put fire out of the question, even 9 men could have sera] we is ht from the west, a bea d into the day, snd sent « high surf @ beach, which muoh interfered wih the pro cons of landing cavelry apd artillery. ‘The most seri- ous result of the wetting was a greet incresse in (lines the toope. several guree of chelore occurred, and one «Heer of the 254 died, after a few hont.’ iilcess, Lord bron iy and bis staff landed frem the Bi nalas at six o'clock on Friday evening Lord Lucan + Janded on the rame evineng. The whcie of toe English cavalry out here—with » Lieutenant-Genera! to com- ‘mand it and a Major Genersl ,econd iu command—with il. and of brigades, with Quarter: with staf dra- They it twenty fi en, no Cossack, Teturned very much fatigwed, and suffered se: Re ES ning—more thirty hear pry! rebas opel and cro, sing close to the left of the Freaca | “Bs”? to *'Tom,” or of © Pav? to + randy.” aad anos. | | moved essil ig cust Hae i i ci i BoP re ‘lu eftee i: if ef Hi bottom rocky, with sounding varying from ¢ ree boms ” — All vesrels were accor’ ordered to give | @ wide berth to the point, while the » Sam- son, ard Caradoc went forward round the cape to recoa- noitre the town of Fupatoria. By vhree o’oiock thi whole fleet war well in the bay five miles frem shore, until the end ascertained the 6: of water. 2f RF i up ite moorings, 8 small cossting vessel about 60 ey very coolly run up the Rosstan Gag—a piece of impertinence of which it is seedless to aay we took wo votice “he Spitfire war im close to shore. ano as we spproachea it was essy to see oar movements were watchéa with interes interest by the good oltizens of Evpstoria ‘The town itself i+ situated in a ttle nook of land wonder the pont to which it givesitie name The whole shore is low and morsby ,apparéntly not rising more than four or five feet above the of theses, Tothe touth the whole coast is covered with multitudes of wicém'lis, which spee) 6 well for car supplies. Betweea the windmills and the shore are also immease stacks of what appears to be whest and bay. altogether, oue ways ceemto have fallen in pleasant To the north of tbe stacks comes the torn Like all other ttle ceaporta, it haa ite dirty and ite clesn parts The for mer bel rg to the Turks, though, as far as Iam able to judge, the bousex here appear far cleaner than any be ing ta the same class in Turkey Proper. In this quarter of the town Iwas cigcsted to perceive one or t¥o bandrome morques and many of the tali minarets { which sizce my rojeurn iv the Fast bave become hate- ful ‘to mine eyes.”? But both mosques and minarets were besuti‘vlly clean, and evidenily Pept in thorough and yerfect repair Kunsian, so far from interfer- ing with the fuith of bis subjects, appear to huve fos tered it—for even in Constantinople some of the mosques neglected; an‘ cut of it, in what may be called the rusal districts, the majority appear at @ littie distance to be little more than cirty ruins. Fut it ceeme quite the reverse at Kopatoria. The moro northerly end fasbi vebie quarter of the town waa ac n- solation to see. No one cen appreciate what « comfort it is to nee Christion tepermentes until they have dwelt long | ip the Esst. Ali tbie rart of the town was like the best neighborhoods of Milton and Gravesend—one locale, in- deed, bears a string resemblance to the marice parade | at Brghton. as the Spitfire came close in the people | Gocked out by thourands. Even the Turkish ation g supporo from residence wits the Yussians) seemed have shaken off their hereditary ncnchalence, and intereat thoy ) manifested the live); ings by loohing out eomizg to the doors of their houses. Four or five | hundred Russian soldiers, im their long gray coats and cope, ‘also vauntered’ along the shore, Tanghing end talking to one avotber, and throwing peb! fa the water. ‘ihese fellows occasions ly stopped to gare in satorishment at the fleet—ard well they might, | forby this time the sea was black with them The pit- fire cor tinued surveying, sounding, and serutinining the sbere, keeping a sharp lock-oat for batteries st the same time, for we were entirely unsupported, the rest of the vessels being moze than four miles off. Aswe came closer on we had an opportunity of secing the superi ority, ond, in amanzer, the opulence of the town—ths third in the Crimea. The houces were large and spacious. All were faced with or built of stone—bad many win cows in their tronts, which, opening to the floor led | into beloonies overlooking the sea. One buildicg, which | evicently belonged to the governor of the town or some irfluestiel personage, wee in truth a fine palace, portico like that of Covent Garden the were many othera of less pretensions to Desuty, but ¢quelly Isr,e end sprolous, Further in shore. the boures of this Kussian quarter appeared equally nar but shore was too level to pesmit our Freeing ‘he whole extent of the town To the north of all, come fine edifices in the form of strests and squares Were being built This spesks woll for the prosperity of the plece. -Sinse I bave been iu ‘urrey, I have never corn a horse being bul't, unless, {adeed, it was to patch up theese wirich had fallen down from abeer diiapidation ané ecay Un Fupatoria point, at the end close to the town, is a fine picr of timber, strongly end bendeasiely built Near to thie are the Po ine buildirgs and bar-acks, with a large e'd fort. ‘ine latter mounts no guns, nor oi¢ ita emall gorrisou of soldiers evince arytbing but curiosity as we appro. ched it. Batisfed op this bead, the Spitfire returned, and past the town, within a quarter of a mile of the beac, o wbich the people flocked, thinking we were going to communicate. As we passed the husisn quoerter, Crif cing very slowly, and sounding every minute, we had ample time und opportani-y to admire the hand- some garcers and hcuss which are near the sea. The balecnies of the istter were crowded with ladies and gentlemen—ustians, of course—who, cies ae wer leughing, chatting, and taiking with » sang fi exa humor which we wove c-rtainly ata to undrrtand £cme of the gentiemen were in uniform, but the majority were in the plain morning drees of Lenaon or Porisi+n socicty The ladies were handsomely dreese3, nearly all of them, however, in that peculiar melange of costume which abtsins so mach at this time of the year at “outhend, Boulogne, or Mangate. Some of them were cating cakes or fruit, pointing out the colloran' line of battle sbipa, thirty-revem of which were now in the bry, and occasionally laughing immoderately. The invasion ¢videptiy hud vo 'errcre for them; however, it They end the inbabitonts generally like it, of course it inno business of ours; on the contrary, it is rather ® picasnre to invade people who tase it so quietly. They evicently were at a lose to underetand the movements of tha tpitbre, ther gh in no cread of her; the singular ifitle inelrr rents in the ofiuer’s hands for surveying; the ec@entric tur bich the vesvel took for the purpose of gfttirg argien; the nomber of men in the chains soand- g every minute, and singing out each time their mono- tonous éry “‘haif sev-en, sbell,”’ surprised, and I think iso amured the worthy Eupatcrians. 4s we unser the Governor’s house ({ presume so) five or sit ladies ord gentiemen on horseback were talking to the perty in Dalcoty, and all seemed in the best of spirits, snd wrapped in astonishment at the enormous extent of the fleet At this part of the town, also, were certs precirely like our butcher's carts in Fogland, driving up and down the streets, one or two private car- Hoang and about a cozen bathing machines upon the eu After reconnoitering the whole shore, the Spitfire sig- nalled the result of ber operations to the flag chip, and in a few minutes after the Caradoc hoisted » fleg of truce, and stood in towards the} town. To enforce upon the enemy the value of the maxim that dicretion is the betier part cf valor, the s'cam-f izates Fury, Retribu- tion, sidom. tamecn and ‘iribone accompanied the Cara- oc As tho Jatter vesre! approached the abore with a white gunroom tablecloth flying at the masthead, the Kuyaterians ficched down to the pier in thousands Turks, Greeks and Russians made »n indisorimina’ what took place at feo at Eupatoria and our fisg of trvee, but the converration must bave been brief in the extreme, for what could ned Eupetoris do y Of five min- but eurrender at di:crotion? Aftera uter the Caradoc returned, and all our vessels to snchor for the night off the enemy’s coast. A bas jast been made—‘ Opportunity for letters to ¥ lepd’'—s0 I must wind by Bey! ‘upreasonably vs des patch. Suffice to tay we have ta¥en Kupatoria, ‘without &ring s cartriage or losing a map, but as if we were conferring = positive obligation upon the inhabdl- tapts in condercerding to summon their town first in 5 Rane to-be-remempered invasion of the Crimean in THE NATIVE POPULATION, The native Tartaz—of course not one Russian, the dominant rece, care show himeelf—has much resem. Diance to the Tork. Bis reli into o Russian peasent. The turben and ment have been prescribed in favor of the brimless Unt shin bat and shapeless gown, but fhe a this disguise the Tartar face is recognizable. The arrival of the allies hasgiven them much satisfaction, which they openly express. One man came from bis village to say that two Russian families of greet wealth were proparieg to leave, and demanded a few soldiers to be ‘to arrest them | The soldiers and aallors are on the best of terms with them, as I bave already observed bly from ignorance of their tamily remes, and fearful that trifling cireumstance might interrupt their crdiality, the inhabitants bave been ind: tely christened by the soldiers by the pame of Joey. Consequently, if a slow, native Tartar lies in SF eae ok tea basty dra; |, be is reqnested to “* for eye, Joey ;"’ end should another hesitate coin in payment for ap unripe m+lon, te proach of * You are ap asa, 7 therefore, become as hixtorical @ character es Johan: Frenchman or Jobn Turk As long as Gaylighe would Fermit, the landing continued. ‘bese are Mr. Iiudley Mann, under ~eoretary of State in the Warhington cabluet; Mr. Cacs, minister at “ome; Mr. Tepiels, minister o¢ Torin; Mr. O’Sallivan, minister st Lisbon, and Mr A Belmont, minis ter st the Hegue—without counting the members of the americap legstion at Paris To these di Giplomatists we bal) socn have to add, they say, Mr. Buchaoan, the minister at Lon with his Sret secre. Sickles, whem be had ‘ately sent to sir; soulé, and we are unnnred thet these ovt shortly for Paso, where they mean to ference cf tome importance. The subject to be discussed is — sland Spapieb affatts in par. tionler. Wil yeaterday, Tumor respecting the purehare of Cuba has fonnd its ‘way egal into the Ameriosn peperr, and there is the Question to, as neual, about the annexaticn of the Send. wich Ivianda. Lastly we bel'eve, we spoke at the time ahout the project of soquiring Kussisn Ar erica, ant of another project «bat would give America a footing at our very ocorn We allude to the sequisition of Monase, for *hich t fay the Warhing ton cabinet is in treaty with the fardinian [te age Tt fa known that the Americans bave a tolerabiy good appetite of their own, and that they endeavor fe tabe advantage of stances. For the rest we are seeured, that ox; have been ofieially dermanced at Wi » Grease | i H ia- Sane period of the yeer made to compoa- ete for cut-of -deor recreation pleasent meses to the winsoet tas u fair wreloome { i iz i i in preparation that reunions and the defendant wasin the habit of buying old betties with 1 ta uine Bohreider labels om them, and that the desea fe a eel to Mr, Kesler wonnesnaug the number. rectly vonraise shea the present, tstiotment, the, quaction for the juny te de, pect is per- cide was pot es te the wine. but as to the genuineness of oly; Cor we Lave the tabels oclely. Te Sarton expect, shat ie order to Bo fact to the that the lsbels were counterfeit. Ocr. 11.—Homicide bya Policeman.—Louis Herlick, police officer, was indicted for the manslaughter of Pat- | rick Garroty. It was alleged that om the night of the ‘20th July lest, defendant end other officers arrested Garroty. On arriving at the station house in Centre i a § 3 H 5 t | z eE RES HH ! grby and green, market, the deceased resisted their attempts to bring allform very him im, whereupon defendant struck him over the head, | and from the eff-cts of this blow he died before worn: ripe and an |. ing The following is e summary of the evidence. orm ase | Sacer Garry seteses 4 So Ses Lene, nel green oredrab | and ter of cooessed, trick Garrot was disok and rose, or bisek aud cerise. Elles om the 2¢th of July fast; whom he was killed be mapniactared for the was standing om the second step of the y velvet and fojlo ing. seascns; but the introduction Cen're market; it was botween 1 and 2 o'clock A M.;he mixed wi e eatin or on the moir, in brignt shades, | had beep toa party tbat night, and, with several of us, imparts @ very elegant effect to this style. returning home, whem Herlick came out and arrest- Meier ent etill continue in favor, as also do plain | t3d figured brocades. There is s choice assortment of colors in the latter fubric. o ES ber per ple ie, moan Carer | variety, cc mbining @ egance and styles quite origin exsur'ng ® demano by the taste aud juigment alsplayed in the meng: went of the colors In tissts en laine, poplin, alpaca, and cachemire there is ep enolees asscrtarct of styles apd colors, adapted to the new forme of dens for the two seasons. ‘The various light materials give place to others more tultable to the change in temperature. Taffetas is much in vogue. Subcued tones, as grey end lilac, are the most fashion. abe; the marbed seif-colors which were recently worn ere ro longer countenanced by well dressed women. ‘A very styiish robe, in dark gray mousseline de sole, the founces taimmed with wreaths of foliage in brown velvet, pleased us by tie good effect produced in the tastefwi combization of color, mater al ano style. The \eaves—light, drooping and entwined—were edged with black lace three quart-ts of an inch wide, and slightly f er oy This ieee bhoesige ys poe a the corsage, which was ‘open ai was & broad cienture bretelle in brown velvet, trimmed with Diack Isce. ‘The latter where it open part of the bo¢y, was very narrow, but on the other part of the cienture was very deep and full, Whe « berthe, forming coeur Pebind and before, and terminated at the bottom the back by a velvet bow, also edged with lace. ‘the frevt of the body a similar bow, and the clenture trim. med ali round with s deep lace. ‘Tho sleeves formed bv three garnitures su between each black Jace hanging down as low as broidery on the founces, which im @ considerable cegree Cf lightness and esegance to this style of sleeve, ‘The bouillonnées at the bottom and on the chemisette, of thread guipure, iz a rich pattern and bold relief. ‘This is a pew style of work, which will be much worn 8 4 z E z 3 2 8 bie0d spirted over the had kiles him, whereupon said that if 1 did mot go be would give me the same; I my brother the next mornin; ; then he was dend Cross-exsmined—There was a great crowd of persom e7ound the station honse when my brother was takeo em ture lraw Herlick ‘up with my brother to G sent ak the station houre when he was kiled, substantially the seme statement as that dep: st tion bouse. ‘Tbe court a/journed before the examina ent’s witnesses was concluded. al tinned to-day. Police In' during the winter. Smith, attached to the lower police court, arrested two Arcther, equaliy distingué, was a robe of pink taffetas | Germans yesterday, named Cha: Heywood and Wm. with five founces, the first commencing at the waist. | Kushan, charged, on the com; ‘of Catharine Tier, of Esch flovnes was compmed of three bands of taffetes, seperated by three insertions of black lace, in the guipure style, and of s rich pattern. A beautiful wreath was ered ip thick ik sik on the bands of the pink nd on the edge of the ounces a lace of the the insertions was slightly gat under F eeves were similar to the flounces. (p the plain body, « ceinture bretelle formed cceur on 120 Centre street, with having stolen $34 81 in money, and other property valued at $80. On the officers going to Haywood’s hous they were politely informed that he ‘was not at home; but not believing tue atatement, they proceedtd to search the premises for them, and were, hody, afier rome time, “successful in their ait, having the cbeat, apo was profusely trimmed wich Ince axdem- | found them stuck up a chimney. Un puiling them down, broidery in rhe atyle of that on the flounces of the dress. | which they effected with » great deal of trouble, as the Tre ornsment at front ot the corsage consisted of a | prisoners were very large gentlemen, they ited & bench of poppies, the lowers composed of pink erdpe, | fudieroun axpect, being covered from bes £0 foot with and the leaves of black velvet. A beg¢-drers to mstoh, | eoot, giving hem the appearenca ef two weil fed darkies es Jong black velvet strizgs, completed this elegant | They were conveyed before Justice Osborn, who com- toLette. rest on Charge Pocketpicking.—A girl named Army Intelligence. em re! Stephens , arrested on the somplaint of GENRRAL ORDERS No. 17. ere .. Nan, reine, er Beekman street, who War Dev. ADJUTANT GERRRAL’S Orv cbarges her i 8 wallet coata(n- Baia arg ere ing $15, whi'e in the immediate neighborhood of Wash. ‘The following regulations have been establish i He that be fair damrel in his pocket, and vu seme found that his money ately gave her into cus‘ody, but on carty out the provisions of the 5th section of the act of Avgnat 4, 1864, relative to the promotion of non com- patty ey ee SX bos cleaks ob same: | Gaslon Meese tn paskotesse' oa tottoesa beer pe 1. An Army Board, composed of tour officers of ran! e will be obarened, sanually, on ibe first Monday in Sep: | session, the presumption being that it wae passed to an temoer, in the city of Washington, for the examization | Sccomplice, who has made sure of the booty. Josephine of such non-commissioned cfficere as may be ordered to | lives at 41 Leonard street Justis Osbo: ‘before whom appear before them by the War lepartwent. she was bronght, committed her for trial. sho strongly ‘2. To aid the department in the selestion of proper aipst her arrest, on the that she a ee ith which she is Bicling @ Hote —Oficer MeLaughltn, of the Tenth ward . arrested ® man on “unday, named Thomas Lanee, charged with bs: stolen a » valued at $60, belorging to Jeremish Vandevort, of Flosbing, L.I The comolsinant alleges that adanit the theft. The ner was takom before Justice Stewart, who committed him for examination. Grand A girl named Uasherive Brady, not quite sixteen years age, was arrested on the com- Jaint of Wm. M. Collins, who alleges that stre decoyed up an alley way from Mulberry street, and there robbed. him ef $30 in bank bills. On being taken before Justice Osborn she admitted her guilt, but gave ana rearon for her doing so the fact of her having no home or means whereby she might live in honesty. She waa fully committed for trial. pr candivates for promotion, company commanders will re- i to their colonels all such non-commissioned officers tieir opinion, by education, cond and eer- + seem to mermt advancement. In thes reports must be ret forth «@ ceseription of the cendidate. his length of rervice as noncommissioned officer eee soldier, bis character as to and sobricty, bis physical qualifications and lities, the extent to which his talents have been cultivsted, and bis fitpess gen:raily to discharge the duties of a commissioned officer recommended on account of meritorious services, the particular ser. vices referred to must be stated ip detail. Om recef the reperts of company commsnders, the colonel w! aeeercdle & doard, to consist of fuur officers of his regi- went, of as high rank ps the convenience of the service wil mn tomake ® preliminary exsminstion into the claims end quaidcaticns of those ron-commissioned of- hi who msy avpear to, him deserving promotion. Where the coicnel hes not authority to conver onah board, the regimental officers necvsrary to form on 2) vo the proper depsrtment commander, be placed subject to bis crder. ihe constituted as | jsil. above, wil rubmit a full sta*ement im the 08:0 Of O00R | qqeemmsmsnssmesseessen SSeS colonel capdidate examized; and on these statements the MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. will endorse his remarss, and forward them, through Fg har eas aes the army, on, ae Adjutant General, before the recretary of War. Set ERATOR OY SERENE B. The fcregoizg reports must be travemitted in time we YORK—THIS DAT, to reach Wasbipgton by the Ist cay of Map ia each year, ‘MOON RIARS.. and sveb non commissioned officers as the Secretary of 16 | SIGH Wares... War may coprider suiteble candidates for promotion will receive orcers from the Acjutent Genecal’s office to pre- sent thempclves for exsmination by the Board to be con- vened on the bee be a 3 ed ae Ase Cunard ners rule one four? ‘Vacant eccurrt annu- ” Shy the army will be @llea from the non-commi-sioned ip Philadelphis, McGowan, New Orleans, MO = Roberte. . ‘The persons thus sppointed + as far as atios iN |, Kermit & Ci a Precticable, be'stieched to the regiments in which their | Shid gonttelistion, Allen, Liverpool, Ki sop & Two Irishmen, named Patrick Walsh-and Michael Hy- lin, 0 beat «cripple named Eltis, of Springfield, last week, that be died in consequence. They are «2 ~ TOL Scere aaa Port of New York, October 17, 1864. ip Canada, Stone Liverpool, E ip ada, Stone Liverpool, Xe Proncisco, Jas Bistwop & Co, ineritorious haa been renvered, and "wil there: | Ship Arakle, Houtale, New Orieant. Necmith & Sea- suo. an paraien : Davis, Aspinwall, pbc Ayer a arm of eer: | Derk Area, ‘St Thomes, F H Wal Davis, ikmore. 3 Bahia and mkt, W A Sale, Jr, 4. No cancidate will be examined who is married; who . in uncer twenty or over twenty-eight years of age: who, | sag peinzich der Pilger {aeok), Maren, Gottenburg. WF in the ju¢gment of the Board. has not the pb: abil ty to omcoure the exposures of service; whe formity of body. or whose mors] habits are bad. Penguin, Watl , Bormoda, Middleton &Co. Brig Ceastord Email Puletus Meyhew, Talbot & Co. wi 5 Brig Elisabeth Taylor. Earl. Miran! Co. Bal feu (Bo, Mvostatns Se dobae, Ni Rooms & Dis b. ‘he Board being tat ieSed of tacee preliminary RY ‘will proceed to exomine each candidate separately th Durham, Pordy, Ns, Wi lat. In bis knowlecge cf Bogiish grammar, and ability | ton fathete nn ry) TAmanenchl, NB, Welling: to reed ond write with facility and corr ; Brig 8t Lawrence (Br), Putsam, Maitland, N8, 5° Whit- 24. In his knowledge of arithmetic, and his ability in Co. the application of iterules to all Bractioal questions, ui gf apt ele 0 of plata Iwaki id er in know)e 2ge of geography, particul refe- rence tothe ne Tibers ‘continent of america, od in pis fave (Br). Kilby, Halifax W’ ‘Seb hoalwright & Co, ability tosolve the usual problems on the terrestrial Schr Farreworth. Everett. At'akapse, ite & Duncan. globe: leo in his koowledge of what is usually denomi- | , Schr Humming Bird, Bogart, Wilmington, B-Bltveom & ated pcpalar astronomy. chr Globe, Conk Washington, J H Mathow: 4th. In his beowledge of history, particularly in refe | S°br Sle Baker Ames, Damartscotta, Metosit: & Lovajoy. rence to his own country. Ba ine, Robbins, Cherrystone, master. 6th In hisknowledge of the Constitution of the United apr ke gieteades ization of the government under and of 1! inciplea which regulate interas- tooet wane he Stine Rhode Island Hull, Providence, master. Steamer Middlesex. Ely, Phiinéelphia, 3 & N Briggs. 6. after ha jed the of all can- Steamship Cahaw! dicaten whe have preseated Uhesreeiven, the Beard will | 1fs-inee. Sith mdse end ti tt hed leameh nga come Battereiete besring N, sigualized steamship Sou : Salem), Brown, Manila, July 3. passed A with sugar and bemp, te Cory ight lredon snares te the peri examination. Any candidate having peered, who is also gradvate from any hormen ae be ailowed five addi Hove) marke in bie favor, Ww: shall be taken into ac- count of his general merit. 7 ts order to give effect, as early as ble, t> gene: non: ip the Department of New Mezioo, will take place at Wael on the second ecemary to aid in the cone tos to be Drove! ght before there first two of cxaming onder of the Secretary of War. = 8. COUPAR, Adjutant General. Court of General Sessions, Before Ais Honor the Recorder. Oct. 16.—Oounterfeiting Labele for Spurious Cham- pagne —Maz Ballin, a wine merchant, of this city, was indicted for counterfeiting labels of the Sehreider cham- pegue, which offence is ceclared « misdemeanor by special statute, The following is s summary of the evidence token in the case:— William A. Keeler, 0: 100 Front street, commission merebupt, deporev—i know the defendant, end wee first bim at 92 Wai) str at his place of business, where I inquired for Bebreider Fete and bought a basket ee euch from the de’endant, ho geve me « bill for tne seme;. (dil bere produced in evidence;) I paid $7 for the ne took it down te my store, and opened it behowed it to Mr Godman, Cet M. Rode- rer, theeucoers«r of “cbreser) ; the bottle of charapo; now produced is one of those I purchased from fendart. ‘Charles Valetta, vine mworchent, . Richmond, 4 days. Del, 2 days. Saco. Gct16 of ome water, with fore ¥ coal | mes Barratt, Cobd, Philadelphia for Boston, erick Brown, Gardiner, Providence. BELOW. 40 days from Canton; bark Shistey, 42 ori B i) ‘Milton, from St Domiago—' pilowbeat AB Neltbon Noa. sp r: Geposed—I kaow M. Rederer; he is a wine merchant of Pheims, snd prepares hekisieet at hoe {hae jeeeeer CMA EaN Ss ye sderr; There gues the | Shas. chtaarmeler, he, Gy aiphaleed trom het am topes, i epared and bortied at Khetms, the label on the Tov soe shown to me is like the labels of the house of Sebre é 1d at avoti sh - Roorne, to Captain Ta Sol Hole toe Lavsoner—At Bath ) inet, by toms do froly modeled brig of ali diie'e tenes AO" ® Faword Codmen, wine wershan’, a8 aon vag mtg Shin innnclod 8h Thom [es wigaweed ty K. Wiliepe, are wwe sala hevata for the | Tham. by aie LB ullebrist, Tomes Watts, who tell the diference between avanine and | “Whe shin ot tue a Rete Sod gh beacons syoren wer there ane eaten Aah | Reza oe Boa etaa vie Siete meaoese eas | ee ihe Opens. “aid ehip Uacue, domes 514 from Greenport Oot YOship Atlan’ ‘at Men 25 , Cottle, Nantucket, 500 ep. att, Parte sept B byletver from Capt Church, Bhaton, F . In Ochotek sea June 26 Dover, Baboook, NL, 700 bbis ofl all well. Ship Driver, of New Yorke Ost I, lat 48 7, om 6444 win ‘Bark Geo W Horton from Curacoa for New York Oob@ Wane Thopee Trowbridge, Falrohild, bearing NW-t7 pilotboat A B Nellss : ( Roanoke, Wade, South Ports. k E Corning, Graves, trom 28 bark Jane E Williams, Masson, fork. 81d 20th (before stated In port Oot T beigs Geo ‘WitKaws, Pickett, endsll, Philadelphia. Ansizn—Passed Aug Singapore for Batavia, Boapeavx—Arr Se) Nantes, tok FruxGos—In port Oot 3, bark N W Bri Hutchia- — “ior Baltimore Fri copper ore, Tapposed ‘abeat ready for ven. B. x—Cld Oct 11 sche N: . Crowell, Philadel; HAvAanactn port Octiaark Lj buy Bemis, hence att OuRy dieg; and others. Arr Oot 9 steamer Gov Dus Big Gomera, Wetasa Chae! a . i Somers, Wate: re Frank, Creighton, Halters: W inte Sevennal; Wh thie Ress ‘ork; Clero, Bwanton, Reed, NYork; bark Joba Hoary, Moses, Sovvons brig H 'N do. Sid 8th and 9th brige 8 PSs hoe iba yaad te gate Adela. Byers, Charleston: 10th steamship Empire Windle, NGrloane: bark, Marie Hersey, Higley, Porslanat ith steamship Faloon, H Im pore Sth bargue Chilton, Pennell, fer ond New York, to load sugar ot 38 per bhd and $160, x for for deckload of molasses, is 251 tous capaci 2 jeune 400 bhds sugar; brig Baltic, Berry, for Berton, jotn. Honc Kovo—Arr July 29 ship Crelene, Ingersoll, Bya- , NAW. Sid 284 bark Brothers, Crowell, Slugapere. Nilaunreroe-la July 3 bark Phees Brothers depen Bee Wavmx—Arr Oot 1 ship Chas Hill, Hele, and Hemisphere, Pray, London for, NYork. Sid lst ebipe, Kaioke * ody. orb: Moses Fay or; Preach NOriecusy bart Pi Sarab Pendleton, NYork; M Oot 9 brig “Nantike,” Wil ‘ Nonssvinse ta port Ae 17 bark Zevon, Bally, trees alom June 9, u 1 Sept 27 barks: frou aro CansLLo—in port Sept W sehr New Republic, genre, tom Peden Se Cag aE, ray am Lin Ns, ate Gnares Ya Ang 90 bask Troe Man, Linnell, for ow Yo Rro Janermo—Cld Sept 4 dark Cord, Burahem, Balté- ‘Tuomas—tn port Oot 2 stesmehip Benjamin Fronklte, Shark egos to taseec ot wae ordered off but erantedto remain bes Tin uy “died by faver) treet Cronatadt, (late Collins uadaloupe and gusno isiands in quarantise; echr Zeke. y Rio Ji » Famscn, Fon Beltimore for janeiro, are Sept 23, 87 Jago—I; 8 brig Ann, Bryant, for 0 York, ing with a teesand ovary ans Beveat, foe SINGaPo. Tr At hips Minstrel. Patter. fer Boston: Bombay Wilson, rs Nampen, arr 8th, for Cal- cutts; Izaak Walton. Bursley, unc. Suaxcuae—acr duly 19 fiuip ‘Archer, Thomas, Hong Ban Juan, Cuba—Sld Oct 1 brig Caroline, Cook, Bosten. Home Ports, APALACHICOLs—Ia port Oct 5 bark Pilgrim, Andres, henes, arr Sept 30, di ibaRy Aer ‘Oce 16 prope net, Cl ae on, Briatol, Fi ells, hanes anice Genrer Pant ay Bridgeport; Mary and A: . Jenkins, hi arnee oom sey Sua, edt Wives tty hae BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 140 15 bark Pr , Boston; : eohre ako, Gi Reynolds, Cohasset Barrows; a kerson, Cro Nt Tath stcomes Jackson, Pherish: Boston ship Baler, TH roe) Plokett, Amsterdam; trig Radiant, Smith. ie sohrull & Parker, MoDougall, Wart Tadie; autuam, LN ioth jeauee We terapert. all Nar: Helen, Bi Blo ; Malta x arate ben cue Rue stp Eimand y Rau ARTFORD—Agsr Oot 14 sobr Uness, Beare ham at a Uncad’ Bates, NYork; Hloonabre, REW rr Ow Philadel; cla ship Silee Imes. ROR Oa tid ht sige. Gali Boston: B Stennards Dooe Dove, NYork Ferguson, do for ¥ Foc Hart. den shaker, Monere, Warren br Sorta inebetes ners salten : aor: ford ; Jobi for Bostoa. NW Sows ow: sroaia ‘TN Hareis, Fideehs adverts ow NEW AEDFORID are Oct i schon Jane, Wom, N Yori; 1eb, Perry, A ‘Ann, Bar, et RTOC! Tasobr Csroline M Wilson, Cammy, Phimdelphie. PREWHURWRORT—Are, Oct 14 schr Grosian, Matthews, Arr Oct 6, PM, telg Jere For Cid brie Sema, Comite New « Neston: Jane Fick G3 Govt, de: Telaware, q ‘Bridgeport & Ral SN Sp ag EL ee on, Salem; GW Cummings, Newell, Cambridge per Are Oet, le, FI BROVIDRNOB—Ar9 6 w Mg eden ~) jahert, re, Barding, #Philed Ee ae Paha mest Gam for Fa ot; stoops John Hi Fittanihiog loop Oipey laer, N York. r Charlertca cia Newporss vere ee = FbladeceSia rare a Raith, Gosh" Beltuae tors orks lutch'nvon, MicatNOND 80 Oct 14 ESS