The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1854, Page 8

INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Further Evidence of the Breaking up of the Whig Party. MOVEMENT OF THE CARSON LEAGUE. Platform of the Liquor Dealers. THE LIBERTY PARTY AND ITS CANDIDATES, Nominations of the Practical Demoerat:, &oy &e., &e. CITY POLITICS. Wm M.:Tweed has received the hard and soft nomina ion, and Mr. D. Murpby the reform nomination for Al German of the Seveoth ward Orlando Gray is the hard as veil as the soft candidate for Councilman in the Sixteeuth distriet, Seventh ward. George Roseve't is the r-form oandi?ate. Charles H Hyswell is the soft and reform candidate | for Councilman in the Fifty fifth district George W. Varian is the hard and soft candidate for Alderman in the Twenty first ward, Wm. D Purdy is the hard and soft sheM candidate for Councilman in the Forty-seventh district, Seventeenth ward. BROOKLYN POLITICS. POLIOR DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. The Gemocratic conventions of the Mecond police dis- ‘ziet have nominated Th mas King for captain, end the Gemocracy of the Fourth district have nominated John Hambier for the same posi:ion THE CARSON LEAGUE. The Carson League have mace its nominations for State officers. Hire they are For Governor..... ... .Myron H Clark Fer Lieutenant Governor .Bradfor' K Wood. For Caral Commissioner. . ©. H. Wheaton. For state Pri-on Inspector... Norwood Bowne ‘The following is the platform of this order of indi- viduals:— CONSTITUTION OF THR CARSON LEAGUE. PREAMBLE. We, the inhabitants of th» county of , feeling that our obligations ss men, our duties as parents and citizere, and our responsibilities as Uhnstian: ously demand that effec'ive meas press the traffic of intoxicating liquors as ‘g@nd also that a line of demarsation be drawn, 80 wnd so plai: that the community may know wh: wided, sere, tem Bhould be adopted and prosesuted, do therefore Py ve, That we orgariso a Mu‘ual Protective Asso- Giation, which shall be entitied the Carson Lesgae of the county of ——, whose mode of operation shall bo as fol- dows :—Its first object wiil bu the establishment of a fand of —— dollars or upwarca, which shall consist of equal heres of one hurdred del'ars each To rsise this sua, every person becoming a member shall give his or her mote for cne share or more without icterest The sum abus raiced shall be sudject to an equal taxation, suffi @ient to defray expenves for tre suppression of the aale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage. We agree to be governed by the following conatitutic CONSTITUTION. Article 1.—This azasciation ehall be entitled the arson League of the county of —, and msy become a member of the same by taking one or more shares of the capital stock, and subscribing to the following LEDGE We, the members of ihis association, hereby publicly Pledge Ourselves, each to the other, and to ths world, fat we will henceforth neither make, buy, dell. use or ra away, apy intoxicating liquor as a beverage; and it we Will Not vole for any person for office, the duties @f which are in any way connected with the enactment and enforcement of a law for the suppression of the trafic in Sniowicating liquors aia beverage, who are not known to Be in favor of the entire prohibition of such trafic Art. 2. The business of :he asvociation shall be con- Gucted by @ board of directors, composed of one member Seems cach town in the county of . The direstors Bball be snnually elected, and hold their offices until Buperseded by a new appointment Three members wholl constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi- wea. i Art. 8 The board shall appoint a president, vice presi- Gent, and an executive committee, consisting of three == rs from eels umber, & treawurer aud secre ant a agent, whose duty it shall be to fmttend to the prosecutions under the direction of the ®xecutive committer, and also perform any othe: duties Zhey may assign to him. toaccomilish the objecta of the @sscciation. They shall determine from time to time the meceasary assessments on the stock no‘es to defray the Oxpenses of the league, and have power to make their own by laws, fll vacancies in tue board, make arrange- ments for the annual meeticg of ths leagae, and take @uch measures an they may ceem ¢xpedient to promote She interests and accomplish the objestof the associa- Art. 4. Upon the decease or removal from the county or stockholder of this association, his or her stock mote held by the league shail be annuiled; dnd any mem ber may have his notes returnea or cancelled at any time by payiog bis du ‘Art b. Teisconsticution may be altered or amended at any meeting of tie league, previous noticecf ths same having been given, or bavicg 922 recommerded by the board of directors Li ttock of said company, not to ex. ced in any one year fifty cents thousand dollars, ac- @ording to the provisions of the constitution, LIQUOR DEALERS’ CONVENTION. At a meeting of the Central Conveatiou of the Liquor Dealers of New York, heid at the Westchester Honse, on Ghe £34 of October, 1854, the convention was organized Dy appointing N. R. Bunce cheirman and John Bell se- ‘@retary, and the-following preambles and resolutions ‘were unanimously adopted, and ordered to be published fin the New York Day Book and Naw York Haraxp:— My H. Clark, of the Senate of this State, antvegueed’ into that Body, at its late session, a Pro- hhibitery Liquor bill, which, in its provisions, strikes gt the very foundation of the rights and privi- 8 of the people, and is subversive of the Con- Btitution fof this State, and of the United States ; and wi Horatio’ Seymour, the Goveraor of his State, interposed his veto to the Dill, and for reasons alike creditabie to hi returned statesman, said bid to the body of the Le- H ‘ture in which it te a; and whereas, the said recused odjections of the sovernor, to make the bill the lsw of the land, by a juired by the constitution ; and this ‘signal failure of Myron associates to hee 80 hw the people of this State, said has become the nomines for the office of Gov- of the came fanatica and other es; and ur has publicly eonfined lasue, the cosrcive. temperance ill, @rith all its details of lart session, which he (Governor ') regarded as subvi of the well-settled of legislation, S and the laws of violating the constitution of fhe State, and destructive to the rights of persons measure which authorises the search of our citisens in Ma wan hog ae the confiscation ¢f property, without due law, and the imprisonment of citizens with- eS and for inquisitorial purposes, by the four thousand justic»s of the peace of the Bte—be felt himself in daty bound to accept the peue tendered, and to waive the objections of the great inconvenience and injary to ‘himself and his which had heretofore impeiled him to refuse to candidate. Nth ed gegen that, ander y the different nomins- gave to th ng of pessit jon ty to it, thst whatever tl de be See ”’ therefore be it port Goratlo Seymour forthe ensuing election, and use our yn of said Clark. it as self evident that all who at us,” and that we will re. them ly, whatever i & 33 g may omenate it the ward associations be requested to themselves isations until the on and s ae which now exists shall J. were made by P. W. Eogs, Richard French, ‘Mum‘ord and others, when on motion, the meeting NATHANIEL R. BUNCE, Chairmi y h THE LIBERTY PARTY CANDIDATES. SATTER FROM J 0. HARRINGTON, CANDIDATE FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. Foxton, Oct 11, 1854. Comrrren— ax T hold tha} the human fa- the soil that they have to of it as they need for sub- correct, then Wé need n0 ragis- the homestead or to secure it ties. position. I deny that it to all ead all. Itonly has a their own nstural and in- thet all a, wealth and ca- ¥ ; Fi : E 8& r the lebor. ’ mechanics have a right to the avails of their own hon- spe i a then fer th ‘ot pay other State a right to introduce C } 6—Avthony F. Gallagher. fn State pris‘ns or elsewhere, that will deprive of their just earniags. very ploying competent lesturers to spread out the psinciples ee Lecessary to be understood dy the messes on thie subje*t, than in fifty years spent in questionicg | candidates for cffice just before elec 'i-n | slthough I can answer all your questions in th) affir- mative I co not expect a single vote even from your committee although I have basn « canii‘ate for office nearly every year for the past dozen years, I have not held an | office of aay kind except the honoran’e ons of Path Sins ter, (in this (@partment the people have dune honor to | the disnity of labor,) nor do | expect to hold any for a dozen yesra to come. My vievs of the rights of man are 8» stringent thet the people even tbe laboring ¢smes, educates as we have been in ‘e'a'ion to hwoxn rights, prefer vollng for those who invade those rights, thin for one who is identified with their best interesta, Now I propose that we hold a general oovention, in fome centre! part of the State, for the evligatermé nt of the leboring classes, and that we procure roms able de- fender of their rights to sprasd this matter properly before them. Youze, truly, J. 0 HARGINGTON, | LETTER FROM AUSTIN WARD, CANDIDATE FOR LIBUTAZNANT GOVERNOR. | HOLLAND Parent, Oct. 16, 1854. | Yours of the 4th has just come ‘o band, and I hasten without celay to reply to yorr nol citations Most cheer | fully and heartily do I aubseribs t» the msasures by you proposed For the objects embraced ia your pledge I oheritb the liveliest intereet, ani for their sccomplish- ment ebail exert my influence (toough email) in what- ever sphere or porition [may be called to occupy. Your bumble servant, AUSTIN WARD PRACTICAL DEMOCRATIC CANDITATES. Ata meeting of the Executive Commitiye of the prac tice] democrats, held at the Mercer House oa Mondsy mace:— For Msyor.... Ree reer +++Wilion@ Tunt. john H. White tivin § Stansbury, ania Price, ey Aull, Doane. jonald © Heuderson. Almshoure Governor. Rocfrey Gunther. Civil Justice Seventh John D sioyt Police Ju Sia .George F. Vlark, Dist 1—Viehsel Roan. 2—Robt. B Coleman. 3—Jamen Kelloy 4—Wil'iam Arbuthnot. 9—Thaddeus W. Glover. 10—John M. Reed. 11—Jnech KE. Howard. 12—Jharles A. Abe!l. 18—-C. J_ Cambreling. 14—Ira B. Davis 16— William V. Barr. 18—Al-x Ming. CONGRESS, 6—John Wheeler. 7—William R. Wallase. 8—Joseph W. Savege. ALDERMEN. Wards, 18—Dsvid A Forbes. 15—Robers sinclair, 17—Thomas Brispane 19—Porter G. “herman. 21.—Wm. M. Campbell. 6—Deniel UhImenn. 7—Samuel Brevoort. 8—James W. Bryce. 3—Gay R. Pelton. 4—Sandford 1, Macomber. 5—Rayes A. Bailey. Wards. 1—Niebolas Dimond. 3—Samuel H. Moses 5—Jobn H. Keyser 7--Thomas R Whitney. 8--Jobn A. Cregier. 11—Robert J Jimmerson. The candidates for Councilmen and Stite officers will be duly announced prior to the elestion. A meeting of the association was held at the Mercer House last evening. Letters favorable to their views were read by the secretary from L. Sherman Brownell, J. B. Ebling, J. W. Barker, Fernando Wood, Clark Buraham, Chauncey Shaffer, Jovas B. Philips,’ Samuel! Brevoort, and Wm. Goodall.’ It is the intention of the practicals to publish these letters very eoon. THE NATIONAL WHIGS AND THE sEwarp | 2) gs TICKET—MORE TREASON IN THE AMP. {from the Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 24 ] ANOTHER WHIG CONVENTION TALKED OF. We hear a rumor of another whig State convention, but apprehend that there is scarcely time for the con summation of the project, if it has been really seriously entertained. Of course, the movement has its origin with the more conservative portion of the whig party, who are much dissatisfied with the nomiaations made at Syracuse, and still more with the condact of the ne- minees in endorsing the resolves of the Sarat Con- vention, which act of theirs, so unwarran‘ed under the circumstances, is nearly equivalent to an endorsement also of the still stronger language adopted by the same convention, after its adjournment to Auburn. With thete objections we strong!y sympathise, believing the conduct of the candidates vo bave inflicted a deplorable calamity on the party, and to be in violation of its well established principies. So strongly do we entertain this bel:ef, thar since those letters of “cordial approval” appeared, ws have been unable to urge upon our readers the support of the whig nominees, as whigs, at the ballot box. Other recommendations they may hsve—other juslities that will commend them to the suffrages of their fellow citizens ; but as whige we cannot accept their theories as party doctrines, or recommend others todo so. It iss painful course to adopt toward gentle- men regularly chosen by the perty’s convention, but it in the only couree left to us by our e-nvictions of public duty. The feult is no: ours, but that of the candidates who have departed from the platform So far, we presume, the conservative section of the whi, organization is united in sentiment. Weare inthe post- tion of a varty having no candidates. Those in whose no. mination we in all Capt, fon Fapy and were prepared artily to support cordially and at’ the ballot bor, have Jailed us Tt would seem as though they bad so far mus- taken the of the unevimity that prevailed is the convention, as te interpret it into a license to follow their own proclivities to bent of their inclination. Be that as it may, have mistaken, and ia their pre- sent position co greatly misrepresent the real, heartfelt sentiments of true whig party. The whigs are no. where radicu! ‘are inherently, essentially, neces sasily th conservatism upon their banners, and such must ever their disting ui: characteristic. Radicalism and de: agogism, and wild, impracticable theories, cannot find a eongenial and permanent home in their ranks. Circum- stances of a jar natare may occasionally elevate extremists or their leaders into prominenge, as in all other izations has happened and wili happen again and Agitating events may even so generally dis- turb the public mind as to give temporarily a radical bias to the majority of the whole people, and the sober, reflecting portion of the community have fogs 8 the alter- native of waiting for that calm which, in the political world assurely asin the physical, succeeds the storm. Then men can see further before them; then they can hear the voice of reason, and their fears being allayed, and their excitement no longer sustained by the roar of the elements. they are prepared to think and do as be- comes deliberative, judicious and patriotic men. The whole free states have been lashed into agitation ty the passing storm evoked by Senstor Douglas and his abettors in administration and in the routhern States; and one cannot wonder that their political views and other things taken into consideration, the whigs of the freo States have participated largely in the common agitation, or thatin the present stateof the popular sentiment the Syracuse convention, and consequentl: its nominees, were strongly impregnated with the anti- ale feeling—much more so than the minds of those who have entertained other ideas and aims than that One question which with the masses has for the time almost annihilated every other. But who supposes that the storm is never to spend itself and be succeeded b; scalm? Whe supposes that the American people—at it is with them that we have to do—will cherish extreme and sectional views on a question of such moment and such delicacy as that which is now exciting them? The reaction is as certain as the zeturm of the Seasons. It = ee to stenf the torrent while the storm , but with the abatement of the tempest will come also fs bask of tae waters into their accustomed We woald counsel our whig conservative friends, therefore, to wait, xt year will bring forth. We should counsel even were there ten weeks instead of ten days for deliberation and action. A single mistake, oF what we may think ® mistak sno justi ficat: for disorganizing party ‘es ition nominations. yy mi oppo- . If the majority of the rt} think with us that @ grave error yeen committed, Gat.’ reverse ey have always inscrioed a liberal be they will counteract it by withholding their sanction at the polls, and will take care to rectify it But it does seem to us that. so far, all that any wi jus tified in doing, or leaving undone, by way of expressing his disapproval of the course pursued by qur present ae at is to Cee co-operation ‘and rapport. ond this, asa whig, he may not go, even Dominations have'boon” mse ‘which he Nelleves to bo adverse to whig interests and disconsonant with whig principles. If he cannot conscientiously vote with his party let him abstain from voting or if his conviction ie atreng and sincere that the ele: of his y's repre- sentatives would really be detrimental to loterests of his country, let him bye ks amd them. But we re- pest, 8 single {oetance of what the minority deem proper nominations is no reason for discouraging the party by making opposition oe ge | when, as in the case, such opp sition chance of success, but could only tend to the humiliation of the party in all i's seotions bdefore the state and the country. And if avy whig has reached that state in which @ distasteful nomination makes him indifferent to such s consideration—in which, because his views have not been met, therefore he would have the party disorganized—he had better consult his senee of honor as well as his peace of mind by joizing some to which he can give heart ser- + ao on as li legiance. a ed om But Jeaving general question, and recu: to that jar of it represented by the ru om | Te- ferred to at the commencement of this article, we would inquire of what practical utility such s convention, or any movement ‘of’ that character, could possiby be at the present moment. This is the twenty fourth of Oc- tober, and the state election will take piece on the 7th of November. How is it sible to effect anything of organization, or even judicioualy to select candidates, within thet time? even if the \didates are al- ready agreed upon by the movers in this diversion, do they expect to obtain for them whig support without placing before the party full and satisfac expos ticn of their reasons for separate action? Such an ad- dress, whether siready 4 or not, could not be a ulated through the st election Indeed, ever movement, that we would fain hope none of the wh he more conservative branch have commit! ject. @ almost every political a ithout maki worse confounded by the addition of another. thro: aewi get a ‘wane Tat us, well aa | call we can; skies wi questioning ‘condifiates onthe eve | ‘speedily accomplish your | ; IMPORTANT POLITICAL LIBEL SbIT. Court of Common Pieas. Before Hon. Judge Maly. ‘THOMAS J. BARR V8. HENRY ERBBN—-THE JUDGES CHAKGE.—FIFTH Pay. Gretna or 1B Jont:—The specific charge alleged to have been made by the drfendent in this action, is “that Barr, the democratic candidate for seustor, is one of the most corrupt members of the Commor Coun- cil; that he bed acld police appoin'ments at all prices, from one hundred dollars down to twelve dollars, and that he had sold the appointment of one Alexander M. C. Smith for one hundred dollsrs’’ There are three | substantial charges relied on in the complsint, and ia proof of them severe) witnesses have been examined who were presont at the meeting in Mr Brech’s house where the words were uttered. This mosting was held tor the Purpose cf taking into consideration such messure: wight be deemed advisable for bringing sbout a reform in the city government. Mr. Baxter, one of the plain tiff’s witnesses who was present, states that what Er ber ssid was addressed to the coairmen, and through him to rome eighteen or twenty five centiemen present I refer to him in the first place, because his sccount of what was rai by Erben is fulier than thore of the other | witnesees. Ho aye that frien remarked, ‘See what | pretty dumned rasesl you havs got for Alderman ia thi+ werd. See hov he hat made his money by selling police appointments; ia cne eare I know that he receiveia huancred collars, and he bas not made the appointmeat '’ ‘This is the broadest staterornt made by any of the wit- nessa. sir Beach says, that Erbon spoke of Mr. Barr's receiving money for police apyoiutmonts; that be had seen ® check vised to obtsin such au appotatwent, nut | that be knew it to be @ fect. ‘here is, therefore, this | distine'ion between the evicence of Baxter and that of | other witnesses; tie lstter give their impressions of | what wae said ‘by Erben, aod the former pretenis to | give the words themselves. Mr. Pease asys, that Erbea | stated be knew thet Barr disposed of police appointments for sums varying trom $100 down to $5, Pease thea askei Bim if he could prove what he said, aud Eroen evening, the following nominatioas for ci‘y overs #8°° | grawered that he could. This itnesa further aavs taat be could not state positively whe’ her Erban said that + krew of his own know edge that this charge agains: Barr was true, but he raid that ‘ne knew and could prove it? Mr. Olauson, snother witness, says that ne Coes not recollect exactly what Erbem said, Sut he re. members his saying that Earr was in the habit of re ceiviog money for police appoiatmenta. Mr. Peter Cooper rubstantially confirms what was s'ated by the other witnesses }ir Warreli gives it as his impressisc that Eben ssid Mr Barr was one of the corrup: mam bert of the Common Council, aud that be sold appwiat mén 6 from $5 to $100. Now, it appears from ali this testimony that Mr. Erben declared tha; Mr. Burr was one of the corrupt members of the Common Couaci!— that he sold poilce sppointmenta from $5 to $1(0, and Yo the testimony of Mr. Baxter is to pe believed) that 1 made @ specific qbarge against him of the particular care of Smith ‘This, gentlemen, is a charge which, if true, would subject Barr to an indictment for mis'¢ meanor; it is a charge of misbebavior in a pubiie o! end isa wrong to the public. A cha be an eminently disgraceful one; it is converting @ publio trust to one’s own pecunti and benefit. 1 One of the charge yernment is the facility afforded for bribing men io the ageinst the republican form of go- discharge of a public trust. ‘The freest and most ea nation of antiquity was nt exempted from rament like ours, the progress ® national character in its consequences, There con scarcely be any crime greater than that of the man who, charged with a sacred trust, negecta or betrays it for bis own personal profit, and there can be no doudt, therefore, thst a charge of this kind made agaiust 4 public officer is of sufficiently grave s character to war- rant, an action for defamation. in this cass the charge, if true, would subject Mr. Barr to an indictment. The character of the defence is, first, that Mr. Erbem had the right to make these starements agaiast Mr. Barr, whether they were true or not, as Mfr. Barr was a can. @idate for Senator of this State, and that the words were Lae 5 in reserence to bis qualifications for the office; t the statement was mace at @ priva’e meeting upon ® subject in which all were interested, and that he could not be he'd responvibie for what he said, even if it was untrue in addition tte defendant says that if the statements he rade use of are not covered as privileged communications, the charge, at all events, is rue As to the first ground of defence it is usual to sot up's privileged communicstion in the plesdings But this has not been done, and it is my duty to sell you that you mast not take it into consideration. unless it sppears from the plaintifi’s evidence that the words Were spoken under sush circumstance as would excuse Erben. If you should fins this to be the case, then the question of privilege becomes material. There are cer- tain commoupications regarded in law as privileged; thst they may not be true, but the circumstances under which they were uttered operate as privilege to the person who spoke them. ‘is protection exists when what is spoken or done is so spoken or done in the dis- charge of s legal or moral duty. But if tne daty shor not prove to be the real motive that actuated the 4; er, and he was infiaenced by malice, then is not shielded by the privile, ‘lo ilustrate thie: When man inquires of another the character cfa servant, and that other ets Mi that he has lost certain articles, and aye that the ser. yant stole them, though the charge may be untrue, yet the communication being in good faith, the individual who gives it is excused. To illustrate it ia a more gene ral way: When e communica‘ion is made by one citizen to the appointing power in reference to the qualif*ations and character of another citizen about to he appointed to office, the commurication is excusable, for the pro’se- tion of society requires that auch commutica‘ions should be privileged, unless some malevolent motive is shown. This privikge is, somo degree, extecded to what citizess say of / blir office, @ opinion of Chief [The learned Jucge, here. quotes justice Parsons on this point, which wont to show that & candidate for public office ix to be oonsidered putting his character, to a certain exten*, in isuu 4s his fitness fcr the office in concerned; and thet tne ubjication of the truth in this respect, is nt libel! t at the same time, the publication of falsenoo: against public officers is a dangerous offense People, and should be punished. Kis honor a ma care determi quoted in the “tate of South Carolina, in which the justice stated that when « candidate for public office comes forward f r the puffrages of the peo: Je, he makes himself a spocies of public property. of tue fitness of which all may speak. But, his boaor con tinued—while » certain privilege uodoubtedly exists as to what s man may say of a candidate, it bas its limits Itis, perhaps, dificult to assign this limit. It is aiffi- cult so to adjust the rules of lew that citizens, on the one hand, may be left at liberty to comment on the merits and qualifications of public men, and on the other hand, that the individual be protected from lice and calumny. I « that whatever a man ex- presses in respect to the fitnesa or capacity, or moral character of a candidate for public office, as a matter of opinion, is jastifable—for he is even cilied upon to do this. may also state the grounds of his opinion—he may repeat what he has heard from others—he may to rumour, but if » n brings a spesific inst any individual, and gives it, not on Tee hear'ay authority, but on the authority of his owa knowledge the ence is very different. It is no longer a matter of hearsay, for he assumes all the responuibility of the charge he makes. No man can be justified this, It has been well expressed by an eminent judge, that however great a blessing this vrivilege of freedom of sh may be, it is not # shield from under which any man, secure from the law, may hari his slanders. In England, too, the same doctrine is held. This rule must be applied to this case. It is in proof here that Warreil made a communication to Erben, of certain information he receired from Geo. J. Sith Itis further stated by Smith that Krben calied on him in respect to it. I¢ Erben hed merely staied the purport of his information—if he had stated simply what he had heard, he would be protected, unless circumstances pinch he was actuated by rat ey the fret A x lore, gentlemen, ‘will have to pass 4; as & quertion of fact, whether it ware matter ohich Eee ‘bem gave as having heard, or whether he stated it of his own knowledge. If he propagated it as a matter of his own bnowlecge, he incurs the responsibility. If, on the cther hand, he has given it only as a rumor, he is protected, unless can be abown. If he only stated what he had reason to believe was true, I have no doubt that his communication would be deemed privilezed. While on this subject I should draw your attention to a dirtinet . This matter of privileged communications does not refer to ths publication of the unfitoess of a candidete for office in the columns of @ newspaper. Buch & case was decided in the English courts. An individual was a candidate for election to Parliament for the bo rouga of Finsbury, and publication reflecting on his character ed in the florning Post An action was the defendent urgei that article in ited to the fitness of the plain’ in Parliament, and was addressed to the electors of Fins- io The court, however, said thet this did not jasti fy the publication, as it was addresved to all the world im the columns of a newspaper. Thus, the fact of a ing « candidate for office in New York, does not justify the ng charge at him in s newspaper which exteade ite influence over and * itical excitement of the womeat, and pr-ve injarious Ete consequences in after tims. Tho difficulty, there- fore, is to draw & distir ction in this matter, so as to leave the citizen at liberty to discaxs the merits of the candidate, butat the same time protect the indi. vidual from the tongue of malice. The courts in England bave drawn that line of which I have spoken, in rafer- ‘ence to public newspapers. Now the Lh peta gon. tlemen, for you to consider, if you believe that the communication is not private, is, has Mr. Frben proved the charge? You must determines this from the evidence, To prove it the defendent relies on two spe- cific facta, the sale of the appointment to A. M. 0. Smith, and the sale of the appointment to one Captaia rp ted ecuniary consideration First, in respect to the ged sale of an appointment to Smith. From the evidence of A. M.C Smita it appears thet he undoubt- edly intended to bribe ® public officer. He ssys that he bad applied to Barr for the appolutmert, and that Barr saii he could not give it to him. He then saw Gi J. Smith, told him all that had occurred, and asked hi to intercede with Barr. This happened in Jane and the elections were not to take place until November. A. M. C. Smith said that he would give ss much towards Barr’s Clecticnas any man. Geo. J. Smith then went t some time after returned, aud said that if M. C. Smith) would give him’ $100 he would bi appointment mace A M. ©. Smith says that gave him $75, and that afterwardr, while di ing & check for $26, George J. Smith told him to make it $60 A. M. G. Smith algo’ nays that George J, Smith told him tbat if he wanted the a | pointment, he had better see Mr Sresney. A . Smith then went to Mr. Sweeney and letter 4 recommendation to Barr. Smith from his o shows an intention on his part to corrupt #r aad this being the cese, the question arise: whether the mo. ney was really given to . or sopied by George J. | Smith to his own use. This rests solely oo the testimony George J. Smith; and before referricg to it, 1 must ‘attention to the fast that he stands impeached who say that they would not k, of 08 to his general bad us matter for him. is exclusively witrin your provines, tlemen, to say | bow far he effect o: ‘their ovidence EM bvistes by the testimony of witnesses why might have knows him bet ter George J rmth testifies t» « deliberate =ct of oor: ruption on the part of Mr Barr. He says that he told Bart that A. J. Smich was aprious ‘o have an appoint ment, ond thst he wouid do ax mush for rim asiny wan; Alterman Parr besita'ed in nominating him; he then tola Barr that A. #. ©. Smith had authorizes him ‘o stata that be would do as much for nim aeasy mau; he ssys that be made Barr av offer, aud that Ba-r showed bim a letter in whied one hundred or two bunarad dollars was offered by another party for the appcimtment ; he then esid that he was antborzed by A. MC. Smith to give Barr $150, he says that be paid Bere $126, and Saith paid him $40 more; ef. | terwards, he says, that $26 was paid previous to the nomination, and that he pail the remnisiog $100 tmacbeck. On his crorsexaminstion George J. smith wage tha’ Barr told him that whatever was to oe paid must be paid at once, ss he (Barr) would not trust Smith til) che ekctions. He asya that be pai’ Barr $125, ang thinks that «.M © smith paid him $0 more. Now this witness swears thet A M. O $30, an! 4. MC. Smith ewears that he never had any com- munication with Berr on the surject, agd tort all the business was traorac ed through Geo. J Swiih This Witness says that $26 ware paid by him before the nomi- nation, ard afterwards he says he paid thi« sum eben he + the nomination Seys that the cheek given by im for $100 wee filled up by Barr, and in opposition to this you have the testimony of a great m«py gentlemen, who swear that the filling upof tre chek was not in Harr’: benderiting If @eersfore, you beliwe that George J Smith received this mone: and nset it for his* own purpores—if you believe thot it was ieee raton or reed to be given to Mr Barr, and that the appoiatment of A M.C swith was made by Mr Barr in consquencs of the application of Mr. Sweeney, then there i+ no founda. tion whatever in the oh«rge rive st 8 proper cunciurion ta for you to determ ne by denoe about Bent can be reiisd you are estiste: that Barr received the morey from Bart anc appointed bim ia corsequenes there- of—if such be the fact, then it i- sufficiently Sroai to | sustain the broadest charge of officiel eorruptioa made | against bim. Geo.ge J. Smith stands in a durpicious po- | been reocnciled, and how far the general testimony | tition He was examined belore the Record e Kecorder that he eaw Barr. gave bim one hurdreddol | ip cash for Bante’ appoin'ment and voat Barr there. ve him the nomination of Raat. who was after t peaste aldermen, bat the wae mde by the mayor in consequences of to nominate It ié for you to jutge how | susceptable of explanation and how far rest on the testimony of Smith here he swears that he pail Barr ore hundred dol. lars to obtain this appointment; that Bant was a good officer, ana that be gave Bari $100 from friepcabip to Bant It is for you to deside also, how far | the conflic'ing statements in regard to the cheek bave picions Ia his evitence | ageinst Smith’s character bas operatei in your minds, io coming to the determination whetner he is worthy of belief, ‘The man aweare pos'tirely—if he swears the | truth thir case carnot be sustained; if he awears falsely, there is no justifeation for the charge made by Krbsa. I will oply ay that the mode in woich this $100 was | expended cannot absolve this case at all. It does not matter whether the money was appropriated to the eles. tion or to Barr’s private use It is true, as the counsel | for the defence has stated, that ac somplices cuunot cor- roborate the statements of each other. But neither of theese witne-sen stand bere as sccomplices, for ths offence in prescribed by the iapre of time. Neither of the wit. Derses +taxd in the light of partivs interested in the eon vietion The only suggestion thet remains for me {to make is ore in relation, to the damages. The law pre sumer that ap indi vidui injured when aught is anid against bim sufficientiy grave to warraxt the bringing of an action. So far as compensation in damag:s is con. cerned, you are justified in ooking. atthecharge It is impossible to trace slander with its consequences or what its noxious effects ray be evutation and char. acter are most delicate, and to sustsin them untarcished is most important to every mas. We can pever accu- rately measure their value. ‘ihey are the fruit of a long life of just conduct, andthe loss of them is the result of our departure from the path of virtue and trath. I cax only sey that after the jury bave taken all theoir- cumstances of this case into their consideration, it will be for them, if they find for the plaiatiff to give a sud stantial verdict tothe party injured, and by this warning restrain indiviouais in future trom injuring others. the jury retired at half past three o'clock, and at a 1 te hour bad not agreed. A sealed verdict was ordered. The Coal 8 sion. fren the Philedelotis North merican, Oct. 24 } ‘he sur persion of shipments, which was threatened by the Schuyikiil operators, has at ieng’h taken place, as our readers bave no Goubt teen in the diminished re. ceipte of coai bere sy railroad. Am articlein ‘he Miners’ Journal informs us thst it will continue through the Greater part, if not the whole of this week. Th» ‘Sasigns 46 8 reason for the suspension, the withhol o1oréers, ome cf the papers of this city have stat that the suspension was caused by a strike of the opera- tives atthe mines This may be trae, but the Miners’ Journal cays nothing about it, which rather tarde to throw ¢coubt over it For the information of our read- €18, we apperd the Journal's usuai trade article:— ‘Lhe quantity rent by raitroad this week is 28,719.07 tons, my caval 16 216.01 tons, tor the week 44 934.08 tons. Inert < 57,728.01, to P year. The shipments are light thi: week, showing s falling off sicce last week of 21,170,183 tons. ‘The cor! trade is in ‘a sparl;’? consumers sbroad still coptinue to bcid back, expecting coal to fall; deals: of cours+, capnot purchsee, and the trade at “ichmond cannot sell Freights and wages remain without cbange, and our Operatc76 eswnot furnish coal at “be prices offeres for it; hence they heve determined to suspend operstions until the coal is wanted a‘ « price that will pay for mini = rate of wages and materiais that enter iato the business. This was the cnly course left for the ope yators uncer the circumstances. ‘ihe suspension is pretty general; only ® few persons who have contracts continue to mine. ‘The trace here have reduced the prices as low as the circumstances wiil permit Just as our paper was going to press, we learned that the suspension will be almost, if not quite, general, throughout the ensuing week. But about five weebs of the shipping season remai and scme of the markets, we learn, are bare of coal; an 0 long as the pres abroad teems with articles stating tha: the ailing, ‘80 long will the consum- ere hold bsck—thia is the natural course of trads—and if they ere cangit with a short rupply, let the respon- sibility rest where it properly belongs have furnished an increase of 446,826.10 al — its of Inst season, ia the teeth of all the publications made ip the cities last winter and spring, that they could not incrense the trade ove ton on ‘the seaboard this year; consequently they have done ity towerdi supplying the market, and «re not Keble toany censure if the supply should prove to be ort. ‘What will be the result of thi: we cin only conjecture. ‘There is probably good ground for the tion that the consumers of New York and the eastward have with- hela their orders, as we have intimated on a recent oces- sion, and, indeed, it is true that some of our own dealers abrivk from storing thelr winter stock of coal at the j ew ruling rates, for fear of heavy losses. As it is, profits are reduced to hepa figare, in conse- ence of the high rates Cemanded at the mines, ani the Savy tolls. And neither suspension cf eg pied eny other cause which may be resorted to, will be likely | to Qpoce them to store thousands of tons of coal at rates which they may not be able to maintain through the win- ter Here is the grand difficulty. We are unable to say how much troth there may be in the statement that the wages demended by the miners are too high fer mining to te —. to the operators. If there be any strike, some reason for the suspension; but if there be none, it seems odd that the wages which have been paid ‘ell the season should be too high now. We had hang that the large «bipments by ra‘lroad and canal after the | recent controversy, and the intimation of the Afiners’ Journal thst orcers were plenty, were indicative of an onc to all present trouble on the subject; but it seems tbat the course of the New England press, in advising coprumers to withhold their orders, has produced ite na: ture] effect. We sincerely regret occurrence, for it cannot be otherwise than disastrous to the coal trade, Reasone for the Bapet Outrage in Maine. ‘The Bangor Mercury of October 2ist says:—We are sorry to ree that the newspaper at Ellaworth exnits over the late outrage upon Mr. Bapst It is ee, to say toat the editor sttempta to conoval his exultation, by & me clumsy pretences in the direction of a love for lew end order, but as he wr tes some three columns, with a burgling pen, of course his true mind leake out. The Herald —this is the name of the paper published a! Elewcrth—hae the following in its artiole relating to the Bapet affair:— Fully impressed with the belief that order could sioze be msintained by the absence of the Jesuit Bapst, at a legai town meeting of the vo'ers of Kileworth, called for the of if the town would defray the ex es of the epee ped he Feet oe to, the following preamble resolu’ were pa upanimously, and as town clerk we entered them upon the records of the town:— reason to believe that we are 3. J , Oatholis priest, for the loxury of the law suit now enjoyed by our School Com. mittee, therefore, “Resolved, That should the said Bapst ever show him- self sgain in Ellsworth, that we manifest to our gratiiode for his ki {nterference with our public echo his. effor: ish’ therefrom the Ho! by procuring f him end t ing tirerett ble, for him and tr; on an entire #1 arate authen, ethos aaunet We found ur te ‘that, when thus to leave at may go A Divorce Casz on THe Fiera Avenve.—It is rumored trat another great divorce case is on the tapis, It is beyond doubt that a certain Fifth avenue millionaire bas rec-ntly bad serious grounds of it against bis “better half.”’ wo is # lady of con ble attrac: tions, and nome twenty years his junior. A young acd handsome French count, who had been employed to in- struct tbe children of the husband by bis firet wife in la laugue Francaise, and the madame, it is said, were dis. covered in flagrante delicto. The count managed to elude the rege of the injured husband—ted through a back window, and immediately set out for psrta unknown. New nad Correspondence of the Balsimore American, Oct, 2. [NPORT. N AGAINST THE ANNEXATION o Rg —The | Sa 7 Jadtetal Court of Massachusetis deciced, on the 2ist inst., that the ect for the annexation of Charleatowa to Boston is \ igraa, be being unconstitutional. “e ears, 1 month and 3 days The he family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on | buredsy aft st one 0’ precisely, from his late resid+noe, No. 150 West Forty- pinth street, Letween avenue and Breadway. <p Monday, Cetover after « short and severe ill- nest, Koumer Kars, im the 62d year of bis His friends nc thoes of his tamily, aleo of the Geners] ociety of Mechanics and Trade of the Mecbanics’ Inrtitute, are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No 46 University piace, this afternoon, at two o’elock precisely, without fur- ther notice. On Moncay evening. October 23, after » short illness, Joun V. Wimp, eged 41 years ‘The relatives ond (riends of the family, the members of Eck’ord Lodge No Evesmpment No. 7, 1 0. Benevolent Society, sre invited to attend the runeral, members aod tihs afternoon, at ove o'clock precisely, from his late | Tesidepce, No 364 kKigbth street. Budror papers please copy. On -unday. October 22, ayn Surra, wife of David C, Parcke:, in the 3)st year of ber age The reistives ..o4 friends of tbe family are respectful invited to atteva her funeral, at ten o’ciock thi mcrping, from ver late residence, No. 160 Fust Twenty- sixth street Hor remsixe wil! be interred in Green wood Cemetery Hebevec:a¢y ard Suffolk county papers please copy. Op Mon ening, October 23, after a ehort illuess, SaRan Ann PaTRICK, in the 18th year of her age. Her friends and xequsintances are invited to attend her fuperal, {rom toe residence of ber uncle, Michael Murphy, Butier szeet, near Hoyt, B on Comns, iv the 34'b year of his age. ‘The relatives ond {riecds of the family, and the me: dere of the Haters’ A-sociation, respectfully invited to at.end his funeral. from the reddence of his sister, Mie J. &. Cooley, 189 Orchsrd street, at two o’elock this stierpoon. lis remeine wiil ee taken to Greenwood for interment. Op Tuesiny, October 24 Purmm Levy, aged 02 years, a | rative of tbe yariah of Kiloe, county Longford, Ire- 2 His funeral will take place at two oolock this after- noon, from the resideoce of bis brother in-law, Joha Kane, corner of Ninetssnth street and ¥irat avenue. ‘The frienos and acquaintances of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral ‘On Monday, October 25, of disease of the heart, Wit: aM 0 Frag, ip the 33th year of his age, amative of the {own of Newmarket, county Cork. Ireland. ‘The friends of the family, and thoseof bis brothers, Rmothy trick and Richard O'brien, ara requestes to attend biefunersl, from the residence of his brother, ex-alderman ‘|, O’Brien, 27 Oliver street, at two o'clock th'saftervoon. Cork re plese conr. A jort and painful illvese, Joun McNay, aged 19, yaar nd § months ie friends, and the friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bie mother, Mrs. flizabeth McNal'y, 230 West Seven. teenth street. at half-past two o’clock this afternoon, without further notice, Ov Mon ay, October 23, Carnannm Remy, wife of Thomas } eilly, Brook yn Her remains wiil be interred at two o’closk this after- noon, from her late residence, coraer of Wilkins and Concver strect. On Tuesday, October 24, R. P. ee eae Mobile, tp the 64h year of his age, only surviving son of C. Howell, Keq Bis friends, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his father, 217 West 'werty second street, at baif-past four ©’o ock this atternoon, without further notice. His re- maine wili be texen to Middietown, Urange county, for Mabile and Or ile and Orange county papers piexse copy. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 24, FRANKLIN E. Mor- LBy, aged 11 months, son of Asron Morl+: ‘The friends of the fawily are iavi to attend the funeral, at two o’clock this afternoon, from 164 Hudson atreet. Te and ‘At dartem, on Monday, Octob-r 23, Fuzasera aged 78 years, wife of Joseph Keeley, deceased, Guvghter of Yollas Hepper. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at two o’clock to-morrow aftercoon, from the residence of her son-in law, Wm H. Colwell, 125th street, between Third and Fourth ave- pues. Cireinnsti s please copy. In Boston, ished October 19. of inflammation of tbe lungs, Mr. James MoGanw, formerly of Brook: lyn, L. I we Chicago, on Monday, October 16, Caantas A. Wor- DBN, son of Ananias Worden, formerly of Fishkill, N. Y. Poughkeepei papers pleare cop: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. AU packages and letters intended, the New Youx HMALD shewid Devcaled vas “Portof New York, October 24, 1854. Ship Highfiver, Wi A 1, D Ogd Iver, Wate en Bark Mercy Elion, Mahimen, Pacame, F Spies Bark Loretta Fish, Chace, Tarks Lelauds, dW Elwell & ig Heron (Bz), Hutchinson, Galway, Thompson & Ne haus. Brig Cours, Heppen. Ciudad Boliver, Gomes, Wallis & €o. HH 7, uh ymingo. mings, Muller Brig Beta (Old St Do (& Goriing. Brig rown & Haviland. i, Jobm Norton. r¥ 4 Gibraiter Sackville, NB, PI Nevins ley, Read. Darien, Demill & Co. T Lancaster St Marys, Brest, Bon & Co. : Torry. Wilmington, MoCready, Mott & Schr W H Sendford.Culver, Richmond, Johnson & Siaght. Schr Richmond, Karrie, Richmond, le 8c Dissooway, Baltimore, Johnson & Low- Wadleigi Oporto, hr Josephine, n. So h, Boston, J W mcKeo. Sloop Daniel Webster, Miller, Bridgeport, J H Havens. ip Amerioan Union (of Beth), Otis, Li arpool 8b 2 (of Bath), Otis, Liverpool, 45 da; with coal oud 6D pasrengars, to weamsith & 80 13 Teh 42 ¢8, lon 54 20, exo! eign hb Ive and white signal with black the pam pt con sieamtug Leviathen towed ber o! last night. She was ashore ree houre Ship Gov Morton (clipper), Bu }. Liverpool, 23 da: with mdse ard 400 passengers, to Everett 4 Brown. ‘Baa sie Fhawtt:(eligpen)” Hoste. Li 1, 19 days, with 4 of verpool, , 15d 380 passengers. to Kermit & Varew. LL, lat 46 26 19, spoke bark Hope, of Arbroath, from Giasgow it Boston, Ship New World, Knight, Liverpool, Sep) 27 with mdse and M86 to Ci Grivnell, No deaths. "ship John Henty (of Ball i CC Du Bbi Oxnard, Newcastle, 60 with coal, to sean 2 Co. Oot &, on the Baus acy ry lceberg Mbout 300 fect square. Buzperienced revere sales on the pesengs. Ship Splendid, Havre, 47 days. with mdse and 260 fegers, to we Whitlock, Jr. Experienced heavy weather Bark Waltham (of Richmot Me). Wheeler. Bristol, 40 days, with railroad iron, to order t 15, on the Banks. in sew a laree Cy ity of wrecked staf, such as bui- warks (painted blac! pars, dc; also saw what a to de a boat, bottom Painted black. 25 bi 4 i ory the ir from Bark Fanp: Be) curate, trom and 122 pesse: to " Marie (Brem), an to Gi Bark Phiiomels, Jowett, naers, to E Corning, Albany. Belg Leni (ot Eastport), Lat vie Rest. t, 8 ai bere she put , with Bickots, to Simpson Mayhew & Co Schr Justina (Br), Wainwright, Bermuds, 12 days, in bal Inst, to Middleton & C. Schr Native Lass (Br), McDonald, Pogwash, NS, 11 days, with fish, to J W Brain Br lee, MeDusy. Weitutel Iphia for Portland. ; atphita for Po ‘ tor Benes, hiladel jobr Sehr Oliver Sloop Kepu' Ship New York, terd Liverpool, had 302 Pattchaers oll weltReporce ek stat 48-30, Lon 40 9 ibvocs and. fore to ‘on dhe followin gale from WNW, el BTY Ben, stove boat, So. BELOW. oft? Rkine, Doane, from London, and Portsmouth Sept Ship Centurion, Coombs, from Liverpool, with mdse and. ae Z. Ryan fee Liverpool, Sept 16, with md sq and powen orn Co “anlpst Evais, Hoyt, trom Liverpool, Sept 27, with ¥ .dse gers, ‘Ship Petrel /Br), Lord, from Bristol, Sept 27, with tron, Also, & foreign brig. 8 ep. Ship Yorktown, Meyer, London, Spe. id anshoreda? thes W Poro;e, Riv Isoursoat—The New Beat rq w that this boat, com aed it Same stilved in New Bedford on Saturday srente,"! xc si a cing t layt— equality , 6 . SE trades fom, a pare Ree angels ft! SE to 8) eh New clipper ship Fatherland, Wm Hell, bas teen purchased > Launonen—At Fairhaven Co e built at Best Boston by Mr y Mr Green, London i 2st inst by Messrs Delano i of 450 b Swift, own: with & alter sed the Rilzabeth goer it be erm whale Ay Inte of be ex At Mattapoisett, 2a benutifa) ship of 700 ter Mesers Cabot, Lee & & fino ber! y M A a ‘fal ie TID’ teat, er Nahe teen 'inohos. a ji Tuescay moraing. October 24, sucdenly, Joy i, we ‘ds of 1000 tons, was to bar od Hoty ty Nedire Reed & Page, Holle edelsd Master Rideout, the builder, he is owned by” a G Dole, and others, and by Capt John " tock, who will ad her. IN, Oos Caroli Dow, Loudon; Pr mag 9 ay Compbell, \diaagow: . | yMZW ORLRANS, Oct 23—Ar ship Susan Hinks, Now z RTOWN. Oct Jeon, wi DGAl le 1%—Arr_ sehrs Hud: Parr, New York tor Bockport; Rosspna Rese, ibs, Pi RL. for salem 20th, Koret, Dyer, Philadelphia for Saco; eru. do for I 234, the els above rted; also. sch: sand "in ‘Baron’ Vices "Ean Bat eee ba app, and some others before re ported. PORT JEFFERSON, Oct I0—Arr sobs Ruth rdbam, Nei et, sohre B'S ‘eat Point, Haley, Bightoat Remarh, Lauscuep—by James | om the 23d inst, mH ke will be Wari id Ba; lee tine schooner of a! oa ow ‘commar ded by Cap! ryant te, yal ish, P Norris Chester, Corso Stroup. Cor Lor jery: | bello via Pert 8; fy pal Leesbury. Nichole, Charl SC: New Orleans; W'L Sprit | Eohreim and Anna, Westcott Mob Moy; Louisa Gray, ally; hoster, Corson ried.’ Corso: jas H Stroup. Corson, Bostor 2, Hunter. Pawtucret; Gi Darling, ridgoports Anne Smith, Smith; Medfe oe vee Be Bau Suir on Banx Devonronr, of Li Oct 8 in lat 4510 N, lon St, by the W: Phia, She wae waterlogged and ‘tending, soop ceck burned away, ‘een recently sbandoned. Whalemen. Sid from NBedford Oct 23 ship Maria Theresa, Disa, Pacite Ocean Arr at Beverly Oot 21 bark Eben Dodge, Osborne, North Atlantic Ocean, 215 bbls sip vith a it 48 15, lon 20 Lizsie T Ni black hell in foretopeail, was passed: , Nichols, two from Yerk river, eer iat 87°50, lou TGs the Boek iy). be, Whittlesey, trom New Haven (Oct 2 for late), of Berm’ reported three days ont. ited blue, steering E, passed, no date, im Bi Ante! aes ar Int 36 35, lon 12 40. Anrwerr—In port k Virginia Ann, (of Charles th; aud Sthece "velee given. bh lore. ‘Marie, Cloutman Musoat. axel in i c ma port abt Oot Trecartin. NYork; Falcon (and old 4th fr Trinid: a) C14 Ou ‘Sid Sept 29 \timore. ‘Mari having repaired. (oats Hayter in port Hat S brie Bleses, piewii, om Philadelphia. Gazexoou—arr Oct 6 steamer Glasgow. Craig, NYork 8 GinmaLTaR—No Am vessels in wind ‘Sid 2th, bark West Wind ed! NOrieans) Marseilles. JAvRE—Cld Oct 4 shi England, Prottess, NYork Liveyroo1—Arr Oc) 7 ship Henry, bier. aikins, 3 ge, Bonnett St Storhen NB, ris, Queeastow, In port Sept 30 bark James M Hicks. rk. 1dg, 81d 26th, ship Louis, Colley, NY. 10] lo. AROALA—BSid Sept 18 (not 10th) Br brig Marsala, Le Seur. Bosto 8 Kirby, don, Baltimore Dusdonald (Br), You erty (from ‘Tnixste—In port Sept 79 bark Ionia, Averill, for Cadis soon, to lod for Rio Janeiro. ‘Winwgnan, W Coast of Africa—In ‘trom fre Salem for Acora. © t Elmina abt Aug 8 bark Buckeye, Sturtevant, for Dis Jove. ite, Towne, ‘Winn, from arr J sl aug Sfor Museat, ia White Captain Winn te ion remaining LBANY—Arr 0. Hers Atb: Marble, Fait NY: ot 23 Nh River Patrons Gropesy, PRiaseipaiey Mohawk ltt Hartford; sohrs Nimrod, West Bosto: Boston. BANGOR—C1a Pot ai ~y yo E Are; hae whl hele a Oct ‘& Anni ;, Crowell. Fadl tver rowell, vers Bro wh, , Creme, Dighton, Ma: lat Me bogs : ie: ber. Salem; Lill jammers. St hington, na, PR: schre Ann Maria, Mitchell, West Indies; Si , York), Butman, Liverpooh 16th ul steamer Jackson, agile, ‘Bale ‘of ti Thurston, Caloutte: Fleet— te; barks Crusoe, Burgese, plighter, Pi ; Nashua, Lewia, Laconia, ‘Howes, do: c ‘Daylight, Ditchell, Philadelphia; J fon. Fork Sesion, od somkane iim tne Reeds, Bare taney bar! 8, an a ¥ ia also in the Rosds. BEVERL ¥—Arr Oct 2+ sohr Seraph, Allen, NYork. DANVERS Arr Oct i sohr Jomue Warteay Kelly, New Yor! Pe eaaltiay Oct 21 schr Elisha Brooke, Nickprson, B ork, OLMIS’ HOLE —S14 Oct 20 sohrs Neptu Jonn Ferhine, Keen Herbert, DP Louisa, sea RY Me ‘lst brige Jas W. u; for Sh etieer ae s bf - Sophie Ann, Seott (Gordan), Bwea, 234, |, wind Ni Serah We In port 9 aM, wi ‘NE, — eon Rother, Xenophon, Sarah Thoradike, Bergal, LC Kelley, Brutus, Aastin, Utto- pie uk Dalton. Arledue’ ‘Nepluns, Georgia: eed Oot Hathaway, ak on RU when” a Zeeman e |, Barker, . NYorh; echr Sciote, De Lisle, N iis ia i Bartlett, seu a ai P)amm er, Retsid 4 is s genre Glenview, Parte jot ee LYNN—arr Oo ol Pat ‘Virginia. MOBILEATArr O-t is ehip Helen’ Motes je! wr, ck; brig R Russell, Gifford, Philadelphis. ‘Cla Moreeiiles; echt jeost, Th bre M whi de Pow, Botsworth, NYork. Cid sch Brave we EW, B RDFORD_ Are Oot 21 sokrs. Spy. Nicketvos,.Al- sobr Base tight ee ‘corsets, anes i Waakestt a 2; Del |W BURYPORT—arr Oct 21 achr Alsrie, Louverien,. v4 i =! ne rH % George, Darien; sobrs Ariel, Eié < NB and 5 ‘arson, yo (1 *. Mong aris, Havens b days, Stain reed oe Vier ny Tnip Hever: ya towes is een 19-h 3. irs DON—Arr Oot 21 propeiless JN Harzis, Ni eak: Decatur, Guer, So. meas, Coit, do. james Lamphare, wien, Norwich for New sloaps Elssner, Haven, Rand CMIS MONS W BAVEN—Arr Oct 23 sloop Tentivy, Albany. 81@ schr J ¥esritt, albany; sloo) ah do PORESMOUTH—Avr Oct £2 brig Niagara, Pitts, Penear SOPOPLA® D—Arr Oct 21 bark C B Hamilton, Yerk; brig T A Cunningham (of Praakfort), ton, Gare hol Bi Ragatiowes “se ee orton AU Binet jaw Sam i, Wilsons do. C18 Rete roe a LI 5 HPENSACOLA Cla prev to Oeb7, brig Mary Cobb, Dag Oct 23 bark Washiogton Batoher, cuiliae’ Gtargow Avn 16. 81d schr Silver Spulog, Fisk AL? eet inGY—Arr Cot 19 sche J Ireland, Philadelphia; 210 R a z Este! do. t 22 dig Torcello, Geyer, Li ON tara Merrith Malnes eo Line jecrison, Albany. Sid brig Bliza Morrt- hes Southerner, Parrett, and abdeh NYork H— Arr Oot 20 Br ship Blanche, MeLachitr, Bg; barks Henrietta Sophia (Br), Maki a} Jane! Sanders, NYork; brig Juiis, Ford, Boston, ‘M Chariton, Havans. PAR ONINGION— Arr Oct rohre Louisa James River for Providence, with lors of foresail: Providence; W: Day mbeo; sail’ Glueons jarsy, Philr As Maris, NYork. Cid 2ist brig Mary N". Soraga Georgia. Sid 224 brig Ann Maris, '0r (rice. WErioUTH— ar Oct 00 sek Li *ASEINGTON, NC. Felginter mets Tint ‘ler, im u Borton, 18th’ sohre Louisa, bie, and Mery & Parmaieg, West I » 4b