The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1854, Page 8

they did not get through the State ticket. The majority ! for Seymour will be from 594 to 600. Our reporter waited until the last moment, but could not get the | POLITICAL INTELLIGENOE. THE NEXT CONGRESS, aa THE RESULT IN ONTARIO COUNTY. [From the Ontario Times (Clark's organ). Old Ontario, once @ stronghol ears subsequently reliable for a lai ‘a8 been swept as with a tornado, by the which liaa rolled over this portion of da Men who have | heretofore stood firm to the whig cause, througit hhave this year yielded to anew, | xercised ‘influence, and been ‘by the wooings of & sperings appealed alike to the love of oountry and the hatred of Catholicism, which are strong in every American Protestant beart. With honest intentions, — doubtless, but without proper reflection, or that careful of consequences which should ever accom pany political action, they have stru ancient enemie: movement, unde: Scroggs & Co., Defeat of the Administration. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN NEW YORK. Horatio Seymour Abead. PR CERDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS, Overwhelming and through evil re iy charmed from their party allegiance masked bonuty, whose seductive w with jesuitieal sophistr Charges of Megality, and Protests. The Know Not. The Campaign for 1Si6 \ pened, ck hands with their | nderground fusion | @ auspices of Granger, for the single purpose of effecting the dis- franchisement and exclusion trom official and turned their not only to their former political associates, but | of governmental econo- been long and zealous): Maine Law men, Natioual@o ‘ention | | born citizens, The Simoon in Massachusetts, the principles my to which they have attached. Seward whiga, | ultra abolitionists have vied with each other, and with tho silver grays and hardshell locofocos, in evi “one idea’? which has sud- denly swelled to auch enormous magnitude, in the esti- mation of some of its deluded devotees, as to have com- ely eclipsed all others. | 0 storm has passed, leaving much in its wake that | will assuredly rise hereafter to pl intriguing plotters who have bro now comes the welcome season of quiet and reflection. ‘We have no reproaches for the friends who time deserted us, and no embittered gnimosities to in- | dulge towards old opponents who were leagued with If they can respectively satisfy their own con- sciences, and reconcile their conduct with their own sense of duly, justice and fnir dealing, it is not for us to what they havedone. We rely conf- | 7 own calm judgment—the ‘suber se- nd thought’ of honest, intelligent men—to correct what has beer done amiss, The results of this campaign, in their slow process of developement, will be a grenter | disappointment to many who have thoughtlessly con- tributed to secure them, than they can be to us. when reason shal! have resumed its sway, we are per- suaded that enough will be disenthralled aud undeceived tv hold those by whom they have been duped to severe accountability, NATIONAL KNOW NOTHING COUNCIL. OVENING OF THE PRESIDENTIAL GOAMPAIGN—THi | CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION, ETC. Cixctysatt, Noy. 13, 1854. Itis reported here that a National Know Nothing Council ia to meet in this city at noon on Wednesday, the 15th inst., for the purpose of making arrangements for the Presidential election. didate will be selected from three prominent individuals, whose names will be presented to the council. Houston, of Texas; Jacob Broom, of: Pennsylvania, and Millard Fillmore, of New York, are the three. John M. Clayton, it is said, is out of the question. Twenty-eight States—even Californisa—will be represented. these rumors as they were communicated to me. know nothing further. MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELECTION. Boston, Nov. 14, 1854. The Alas this morning sums up the reshlt of the election as follows.—Below we give returns from 308 towns, which are all but 21 in the State. From these it Appears that Henry J, Gardner has been elected Gover- nor of this Commonwealth for the year ensuing by the following vote, which will not be essentially changed by thore to come in:— | FS ‘s plurality ove: , GW inane feymour'y plurality over Clark. GRESS3 ELECTED IN THE VARIOUS STATES THUS FAR. Whigs in italics; democrats in roman; those opposed ‘Kansas-Nebraska bill mari COMPARATIVE V! ing their devotion to th THE LATEST FOOTINGS. Atnany, Noy. 14, 1854, vote for Governor to-night, d A. N.: in favor of The Argus footings on the | are as follows :— ¢ and torment the t it upon us; and the bill, N.; Know Nothings, K. N. Thirty fourth, pf 57 1—A. B. Greenwood, N —Albert Rust, N low but 600 ma. , Which is reported at in Tompkins county, and 1—J. W. Denver. James A. MoDougal, for Clark in Corth find fault with BOARD OF (¢ Y CANVAS83ER3, » the jrovisions of the law in such care ovided, the members of the Board of Alder- , the County Canvassers, met in the office of the County Clerk yesterday at noon. They and adjourned to the chamber of were then sworn i board of Aldermen. Vraxtpkst called the Board to order, and the Clerk culled the roll. ¢ Prosident; Aldermen Brown, Williamson, rd, Woodward, W. Tucker, Trowbridge, Board- man, Wekeman, Kelly, Chauncey, Christy, Lord, Her- rick, C. H. Tucker and Mott. ‘Pho Pucetpest read the following protest:— To THY BOARD Og CANVASSERS OF TRE Crry AND County oF 4—Wiliiam Cumbach, A. N 5—D. P. Halloway, A 6—Lnelen Barbour, A. N F—Harvey D. Si Daniel Mace, A. N., nuel W. Parker, It ia expected that a can- a cemmittee on behalf of the people w York, and electors of said city and y, do hereby protest against certain election re- | turns which will be presented to your honorable body for ng deemed conclusive and final, so far as ‘sumed nuraber of yotes which may be pre- | sented in favor ot Fernando Wood, a candidate tor Mayor | 1—J/ame: Thorington, A. @—Augustus Hail, N. 4—John J. Peri ‘The undersigned ask leave, before your honorable body | | shall canvass suid retura, to present for your considera- h will prove gross fraud, iegalities committed during the election, the canyass, and since that time, and the undersigned ask instruction from your honorable body in what way the ced before them. Alderman Hernick thought that the canvass ought to ne was of the opinion that the Board | action on this protest. PxsstpEst—It will be necessary for the Board to action upon it. | an CHAUNCEY moved that the protest be re- , and the prayer of the petition be granted. Alderman Weopwarp—Let us proceed with the can- | 4—Samvel P. Benson tion testimony w and invegulariti G—Ieracl Washburn Samuel L. Crocker. J. W. Edmonds. Samuel M. Wailey. William Appleton. Charles W. Upham. Nathaniel !, Banks, Jr. | proceed regularl 10—Henry Morris, A 6,518 | sel, of 14 guns and 100 men 11—Mark Trafton, A. P John @. Goodrich ae ae ee ‘Alderman Hxnrick—If there is any illegality or fraud | in any election district, let the testimony be brought in | when the returns for the district are presented. ed with the canvass in its regular order. visor of the First ward is reedy with his re- turn, let us proceed to canvass it. Then, if there is anything produced which would justify our going behind the returns, we could do ro. nonsence for us to waste our time in this. manner, | anybody has any testimony to offer to invalidate the re- turns, let Lim present it'st the time when the return Majority for Gardner, (Know Nothing)... Simon Brown, of Concord, has been chosen Lieutenant | Governor by a vote essentially corresponding with the | 1—W%m, A. Howard, A. 2—Henry Waldron,’ A. —D. S. Walbridge, A 4—Moves Wisner, A. The same returns show that Robert B. Hall, of Ply- | mouth; Mr. Buffington, of Fall River; Mr. Damrell, of Dedham; Mr. Comins, of Roxbury; Mr. Burlingame, of Cambridge; Mr. Davis, of Gloucester; Mr, Banks, of Wal- At present it is perfect Alderman Wi1itausoy—As I understand it, this com. | mittee ask how they shall present to this board testimony which they have in their pesseasion. amendment {o the motion of the Su teenth, (Alderman Chauncey,) that the protest be receiv. ed anid that a committee be appointed to consider. and report how tie testimony shall be receivod. Alderman Morr—This is a novel case of Sprifgfield, I would’ move an rvisor of the Fif- | foaiah 7. Clawson, represent the Slate in (he next Congress. They were all nominees of the Know Nothing orgsnization. | Messrs. Banks and Dewitt are the only members of the | present Congress. The others take the place of Messrs. | Eliot, Crocker, Edmands, Walley, Appleton, Upham, Dickinson and Goodrich, of whom all but ands were candidates for re-election. In like manner, the State Legislature has been swept in a most surprising manaor by | zation, who have chosen, in all probability, every mem- | ber of the State Senate; and of the 343 members of the | | House—of whose clection we have returns—S41 mem- 3—~James Bishop, vail. C.M Pennington hut I presume o same secret organi- MAM said that it wae the opinion of this board had no right to go into ious to have the point investigation, if it » that the board would not idiewlous by going beyond its powers. ivr thought the board, if it mado itself ri- uulous, would be in good company. | fore in this section of the country. The storm that has prevailed during the past few | | days cleared off during the night, giving usa day of ge- nial September temperature. H The Know Nothings are celebrating their unparalleled | getic part in the defence of Riga, and co-operated with vietory, by firing cannon on the Common; and a proposi- tion has been made for a grand illumina’ During the evening several hundred Know Nothings marched in procession through the principal streets, with music. A few stores and dwellings were illumi- | | nated, and seme fireworks were discharged. | On the whole, the new party celebrate their victory The more ardent politicians of the defeated parties are gradually recovering from the | shock, and the revolution is acqy | good feeling, He had seen an and heard able arguments from | ard Sandford, and others, as nt District Attorney, and testimony was terman WakeMAN—The Attorney ion this evening. cc the laws of the State of New York. Alderman Mott—There is no doubt that this board | hax full power to canvass the returns. little doubt that it has power to investigate alleged frau- | dulent returns; bet whether it has power to the inspectors’ returns, is onother yery important matter, and we should inquire earnestly I think we should have the opinion of the Coun- sel to the Corporation, and perhaps the Attorney Gene- ral, on the subject, and that our session should be sus- T move, that in order to obtain such | opinions, this board do adjourn till to-morrow. Alderman WAkEMAN—Am I in order? ssikNF—The motion to adjourn was not second- You are in order. | Alderman Waxxaax—I would then move for the ap- intment of a committee of five of inquiry. serman BarRD—I second the motion. Presipest—There are several motions before the The Chair recognizes the substitute offered by the Supervisor from the Second, (Alderman Williamson, ) | that the protest be received, and the petition be referred to a committee. Alderman WaxxMAN—Will tho gentleman from the Second accept my amendment—that the committee in- quire into the power of this Board to go speetors’ return? : Alderman Witisassox—Yes. DENT requested Alderman Wakeman to put it General does not x t A. Giltert, A. N —Amos P. Granger, A. N. 25—Fawin B. Morgan, A. N. 26—Androw Oliver, A.'N. 21—John M. Parker, A. N. 2—Walliom W. Kelsey, Edward B, Morgan, Andrew Oliver, John J. Taylor, George Hastings, There is also with moderation. Reuben E. Fenton. pended for a day. sced in with general Li David 7. Disney. Scott Harrison AN. J. S. Harrison d—Levwis D. Campbelt, A. 2 4—Matthias H. , about four or five years old, in itreets, with a He says he is from Wlinois. He was taken care of by the police, and is now at the ‘ation house, Barclay street. was found yesterday w | little basket of shavings. 6—Jonas R. Emrie, A. ‘Aaron Harlan, A. 8—Benj. Stanton, A. “oper K. Watson, A. N. et as 4 F. Moore, A. N. Ayron Harlan Moses B. Corwin. Frederick W. ¢ John L. Taylor. Thnaas Ritchie. Edson B. Olds, Wm. D. Lindsay Harvey H. Johuson. Deravrut Acciwest on sax Sours Bron Rar RoAD.—The mail train on the South Side Railroad, , was thrown off the track Thura- day morning, by running over a cow. The accident oc- | curred about ‘half past nine o'clock, two miles past | Rice’s station, in Prince Edward county, mile this side of the High Bridge. The ing at full speed, and was precipitated down an embankmen' ngine and cara were crush- ily a passenger on the A number of the stockholders of fo their homes from going up to Lynchbu at bout one 16—Wm. B. Sa nas go 1é—Edward Bal N. 17—Charles J. Albright, A. N. 38—Benj. F, Leiter, A. N. 19—Edvvard Wade, 20—Joshua BR. G 21—John A. Bingham, Wilson Shannon. about thirty feet hig! ed almost to atom: train escaped injury. | the road were on board refurnin, the regular annual meeting in firemen on the ¢1 below the names of such of the jured, furnished us by telegra; The Pxrswrat—Another protest has been received. It will be read at this time, if no objection is made. Alderman Barrp—Read it. ‘The Pursipxnt read as followe:— I, Nicholas Quackenboss, an elector, residing at the Cariton House, Broadway, in the Sixth ward of the clty of New York, do hereby solemnly protest against the re- ion of the inspectors’ return of the Second district Sj ou the vote for member of Assembly, That by said re: turn it appears that the andorsigned received in said district votes only to the number of forty-nine, a much larger number ‘Anirew Stuart. ines was instantly killed. We give ‘Thomas B, Florence. "ot ssenicers as were in- from Farmville, to of them were carried to receive meiti- ir. Alfred King, coach maker of Rich- Mra. Fly, @ passenger Wm. Milward, A. 4—Jacob Broom, A. 5—John Cadwallader, » 8—J. Hickman, N. %—Sam'l Bradshaw, A.N.KN. 8—J. Clancy Jones, N. 9—Anth'y E. Roberts, A. N. (—John ©. Kunkel, A. N. 1—Jas, H. Campbell, A. N. 2—Henry M. Puller, A. N. i—Aaa Patker, N. 4—Galusha A. Grow, A. lin Robbins, Jr. 1 cal assistance. (mond, had his head badly cut. | from this city, where she had been on a visit to relatives, had her collar bone fractured. Mr. Ely was also injured, but his wounds are not considered serious. T. Venable, the mail agent, bad his leg leaping from the train. Capt. W. N. Davis, conductor of the train, received severe internal injuries, Mr. I. P. + | Jones, the engineer, was slightly injured. Mr. Hilliard received a severe flesh wound, and had his . P. Wood of Cumberland was badly Mr. J. W. Wilson, alao of Cumberland, was s0- Mrs. Smith, of Prow received a severe flesh wound. Mr. Frank Anderson had | | his nose broken and head badly cat. | Lynchburg waa seriou: sdohn McNair. Wm. Everhart. Samuel A. Bridges. J. Claney Jonos, Teaac EB. Heister. Ner Middteswarth. the Sixth ward he has the evidence of votes having been given trict, and which the electors domiciled in that see fit to designate NICHOLAS QUACKENEO=S, ed will establish by tive Jumes Gamble Wm. H. Kinte. Samuel L. Russell John McCulloch. Augustus Dram. John L. Dawson. David Ritchie. Thomas M, Howe. Michael C. Trout Carlton B. Curtis. Alderman Waniaray read his re verely injured. ct, Prince Edward, Resolved, That the several protests prosented to this committee of five, and that said committee inquire into the competency of this board to h returns fromseveral distriets, or to investi. estions of fraud and illegality in relation thereto; and that said committes also recémmend what actionon the part of this board (if any) sbali be taken é r to enid protests; and that said commit | next meeting of this board. This resolution was then adopted. The Pursinrst appointed the committee, as follows:— Aldermen Willisinson, W, Tucker, Wakeman, Chauncey and Logi. The Board refused to excuse Alderman Wake- At one o'elogk she Board adjourned, to meet ‘to-day at 0 (~e'y Todd, A ution as follows:— Mr. G. M. Bruce of injured, Many other, whose | Dames are unknown, were more or less injured’ —Hich- | board be referred te Knight, 4. N. ‘21—David Ritchie, A Oresive oF rar Lewiston Rai.noap.— This route ened to the public last week. The road ix not all led, but is being finished as fast as possible, We | have heretofore spoken at length of the route, and de- scribed the beautiful seencry cad romantic ’ interest which attaches to it, It enters the gor jole, and pastes along bank to the mouniain above Lewiston, where it descends | to the eastern end of the village. At some points the rock overhangs the road, as though reacy to fall. At id at the curves men are fore a train passes. Lewiston Suspension Bridge is a tunnel through the solid rock of some nincty feet. ‘the side of the river bank, a most beau sented of the Niagara and the di enough to pay the 3 ee-report at SOUTH CANOLINA. 1—Jobn M’Queen, N. ?—William Aiken, N. —L. M. Keitt, N. —Preston 8. Brooks, N. 5—James L. Orr, N. €—Wm. W. Boyde, N. John M’Queen. ‘The whole road is a continuous of the river near site.of the river Proston 8. Brooks James L. Orr. Wai. W. Boyce. BROOKLYN CITY CANVAS3. The Brooklyn City Boart of Convaes sitting Inst evening in the Common ‘VERMONT. I—James ig ome AN. I—Aleah Sadiny a.’ 1—Daniel Wells, 3 A 2—0. C. Washburn, 4. N. . Billinghurit, ALN. RECAPITULATION. 1 . 1858-5. Thirty-fourth Congress. Thirty-third Congress. Adminin. Opposition. ‘Admé laced to see that jot far above the Tosumed their raneil Chamber, Daniel Wells, Jr. Benj. C, Eastman. John B. Macy. The President announced that they Wad “wepTected to qualify the members as required by law. thereupon performed, and each member took the nece: sary oath, when the vote for (he office of Mayor was de- clared as follows :— Whole number of votes cast Hall received @. The Board then proceed Judge, and, on coming it was found that 59 votes had been cast for 62 for Erastus D. Culver, 123 for Samuel E. Johnson, and eller and nature’s admirer for the | Buffalo trains only run | over the road, and as yet trips are made with great care. id to learn that he can now finda more modern way of travelling from here to Lewiston, jumay stage. — Vic This duty was | The traveller will be agora Valls Gazette, Lassi Sort By A CaxnipaTe For Coxaness IN Maseacnvsstts.—A suit for libel, upon Rev. B. | Hall, of Plymouth, for Congress from to the Second district, First ward, HABITINE INTELLI Obituary. DEATH OF THE BRITISH ADMIKAJ. OF TIS ¥LRET. (Portsmouth Corres of London Times, Oct. It is our painful duty to announce the death of venerable and fleet, and Vice Ai Admiral of the British ral of the Gnited King! ‘Tuomas Byam Maxmis, G. C. B., whieh took at 110 P. M., at the residence of his son, William Fans! Soret where he bad e Port of New York, November 14, 1854. we Martin, superintendent of Portsmouth | been on a visit for several weeks. | CLEARED. nt deceased bar not fallen’ victim to any speci. | Arabia (Br), Judking, Liverpool, E Cunard. hiand (Ham), Popp, Hamburg, E Bech & Kan- fic disease, but has gradually sunk from exhaus' ture, with’his wishes all gratified, the last expres: which was that he might see his younges! Admiral Henry Byam Martin;*who commanded the flying hee steam equadron in the ternal desire, (by the aid of who had sent out int Town, R W Cameron. JR Brower &Co. Stlokne vies Buti, Gal ow Orleans, Snow & AS, itchrist, Levensaller, genie Westmoreland, Decan, Philadelphia, W Whitlock, ir Bark Peli ard), Berk Molden, Sohnaes before he died. This 0 Lords of the Admiral! of the declining 9 Shooting for Rvork dg. Sid Aug Genoa, M Pasticaldi. the health of the Admiral of the Fleet to his aon in Gulf of Bothnia) was amply this port, at it o'clock on ‘g7th obi Russell & Vining. ba 2 tifled by the arri 5 reinesday, morni Cirnyurcos—Arr Nov 3 . Bogert, St John, NB, PI Nevius & Watts, NYork;: of the steam frigate Leopard, with the y Pees a eae m, and hast urrounded by all his family, the brave old sailor us, 8 breathed his last at the of 82, in the bosom of his familly," an Erie, Gott, ‘yey Nov 2 win oe Son. Brig Clinton, Tho 1, Charleston, Geo Bulkley ¢ last honor conferred upon was around him. the ee was st included in the royal commission ofthe Patriotic ‘The great naval ives the following summary of t! of the Schr 8 A Appleton, 71 formed by the late Ammiral This officer (whose name had been borne frot of June until Bist of December, 1762, on the books Stenmer Cape, Herninoe Tt of the Nery fore 80, Captain John Jorv: Royal Naval March, jcademy in Auguat, 178: }, aa captain’s servant, on ARRIVED. ne ‘orthern Light, Tiaklepaugh, 28, commanded by his royal highness Prince William Henry, with whom he continued to serve in that vessel, aad, North ‘a5 midshipmaa, in the Andromeda friga ‘America snd West India stations, jenced boisterous weather nearly | 1789, He was then in succession employed, chie Channel rervice, in the Colossus, 74, Captain’ Hu | berry Christian Goodwin Keats 100, flagship of Admiral Barri oy Lyon, Savannah, ] Si Miccbill. be ¢ Southampton, 32, Captain Southern the Barflour, 98, and mn; and on the 22d of Vieutenant into the y, lat 87, lon 75, spoke Br October, 1790, he was made Canada,’ 74, Captain Lord Hugh Seymour and Frasmus Gower. After serving for two years in the capacity last mentioned on board the Inconstant and Juno frigates, commanded in the Chanuel by Captains George Wil- son and Samuel Hood, he was 1798, to the command of the Tisiphone, 12, fitting for the Mediterraneen, where, on the Sth of the ensuing Novem- ber, having witnessed Lord Hood’s occupation of Toulon, | | he was made “ post’ into tho Modeste, frigate. Hi a en suing appointment was to the Artois, in which vessel, we believe, he co-operated in the reduction of Bastia. | Obtaining command next of the Santa Margaretta, of 40 | guns, and 237 men, Captain Martin, besides maki | prize in that ship of Le Jean Bart, corvette of 18 guns, | | and the privateers Le Buonapartc, of 16 guns, and 137 men, and Le Vengeur, of 18 gnni June 8, 1796, in effecting the for Baltimore, ehort of provisions, re. Emerald Isle, Co: passengers, to W 1 Oct 13, with mdse roomie, Wheelors fr ‘St idwit promoted in May, Jenuy Pitts, Snow, 6 the Hook'two days in a fog. malized Br bark (South Atlantic), from Lendon for California: fyoke Br ship G is, ou itl iy rk isth, Int 19 30 8, lon 2918 W, ‘itt, from. London for Australia, 86 an a native of Boston, 18 , June 10, John Quin . Off Coquimbo, J jes, Reed, Newe: Arr Oct 28 ship Champion, Jenkins, Ba-| Loxbon—Arr Oct 21 bark Asa Packer, Blomfeld, Sydney, je, 67 days, with coal, to E yg Favorin, St Jago, Oct 23, with sugar, to a ‘Bark Norumbega, Delano, Galveston, 28 days, with cotton, 110 men, succeeded, ure, after a close an x ldg; F A Perley, dc to J Ti Brower, ne Boston, do; ‘Arabella, from | gallant action of 20 minutes, of the Tamise, of 40 guns and 306 men, of whom £2 were killed and 19 wounded, with the loss to the British of only 2 slain and 3 wounded. | In December, 1796, he removed to the Tamar, 38, and, being ordered to the West Indies, was pre: 1797, in the unsuccessful attack on Puerto Rico: During the five following months he had the fortune to capture not less than nine privateers, carrying in the whole 58 | fons and 619 men. "Tn October, 1798, at which period he | d had command for ten Capt. Martin removed to the F Collome, Grant, Savannah, Gdays, with cotton, dc, 0. E Drimmond (of Waldoboro’), Pinkham, Trinidad, h sugar and molasses, 'to G Stevenson; ves: Experienced heavy ‘compelled to th Maz.aca—In port Oct 21 barks Fruiter, Day Bhoring, Morse, to load for do; brig Sami Wain port Oct 15 b eel fr dolphin Idg; brig BT Martin, French, for Boston lat 27 20. Ton 7416, fell in with the wreck of brig Udale, (ey }, aba + NS ths'of the Dictator, tying on the stump of the foremastt Hopes, for be isgard, of 46 guns and 28 took a small quantity o! loaded with oil. men, Continuing in that frigate on the Channel station until December, 1801, he contrived, October 20, 1798, when off Brest, to capture the French ship Innaortalité, of 42 guns and 580:men, including troop: stinate conflict of great length, pro enemy of 64 killed and 61 wounded, and to the Fisgard of 10 killed and 26 wounded, To add to the merit of Cap- tain Martin in possessing himself of the Tamise and the Immortalité, we may record the fact that in both in- stances his own ship was manned with a ie and inexperienced crew: but in neither case did his valor meet with the least reward. Muzrourne—In thews, from Liver small pox on boards peseass} ‘ightis bark J 5 Cobb, N: n. joston for Albany. Hammond, Rockland. Sehr Filen, Gould, Rondout for Boston. Sloop R Rhodem: Schr Starlight, from Aux Cayes, arr 12th, Schr Glide. Lovell, Sebr Mount Vernoi a ene sae ay, STobin, 18 brig Juli Baltimore rut Iu fart Oot 50 Wonk awn, Match Tor Box: ‘1s, St Thomas. Braun,” Patter- , Lofland, for Phit- | 8, at the close of an ob- ductive of a loss to the Newcastir—In few di NewronT—Cld Oct 26 M Punra Arenas: fon, San Juan (ani Pont Sparx—In port Oct Bon mi" Port au Prince for Bos spoke and boarded ship Break o’ Day, from ile, 18 days out, had experionced v is twelve hours, and -Arr Oct 9 On the night of June 23, Petther Leen on’ her beamen a eld 20th for 8 two men overboard, 1800, we find him in personal command of the beats of a squadron entering the Quimper river, and effecting, on its banks, the destruction of three batteries, mounting seven 24 pounders, together with their magazines, Prior | | to leaving the Fisgard he further took La guns and 200 men: Le Dragon, corvette, of 14 guns; La Gironde, privateer, of 16 guns and 141’ men; privateer, of 14 guns and 84 men; El Vivo, national ves- 18 guns. His succeeding ap ‘onstantine, Lives erpool; bark El id Wind at sunrise, NW; meridian, do; . Pe nmamavoo—No Am ve George Hurlbut, Antwerp; “In port Sept 10D orton, Brunswick. 7 ey ye (but he Inte rected ah Ba * bark’ Turk, Small, foc 3 SHANGHAR—In port Aug 22 ships Union, Buxton, from Sem arr tb, and Tinqua, Cock, Osgood, for do, ‘Anderton, ‘NYork (end — Se anrino—Io port Sept and three others, mounting intinents were—in TW Sears, And 1808, to the Impétueux, 84, in which shi 935 | the Channel until the 22d of December, 1 he served in | 5; in 1807, to | i, to wail next de: Memoranda. Capt Hanson, of the bark Buchanan, at Galveston, dicd the Prince of Wales, 98, and Implacable, 74, on the home and Baltic stations; 2d of September, 1808, to the Victo. ry, 100, Ist inst of yellow fever. to try the market. SumaTRA—On Captain of the Fleet, under Sir James Saum: from-NYork April 7, with 1,300 piculs San_Francisco 20th ult from New Horn; passed the Horn in fine rez, Commancer-in-Chief in the Baltic afterwards again to the | August, 1810, to the | On the 26th’ of August, vessel on the coart; bark Ceres, Smith, had crossed the equator Se is ith 10,000, both for had 8 within 1200 mil cisco, with continued 808, Captain at the time in the Implacable, and, aftera long chaso, brought to'close action, in a most brave and gallant manner, the Russian 74 gun ship | Eewolod, whose fire he silenced in about twenty minutes, | being only prevented (rein capturing her by the approach of the whoie Russian fleet, whi Crone Leowe-cArt Aug7 brig Hayward, Hultman, 8a- Ea Oe Moses Wheeler, Simpson, London HIkLDS—Arr Oct 28 Alzoude, Andrew, London; Jas Drake, ond ane, Arr Noy 2 bark Suwarrow, Pendleton, Cardenas. Sr Jaco—Arr Oct % sid had light easterly Boston, 12 years old, ki 10" ui ir from that port to Mauritius, for 85,000 cron equator 01 for the Iast five days Ship Newton, 1a up to her support. 03 She soon, however, grounded on a shoal at the entrance of the port of Rogers rupees, or al:t $42,500. k, and in that position was at- tacked by Rear Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, in the Centaur, | who, alibough that s soon, and others as Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 14,4 PM, schrs Woodruff Simes, herself took the ground, com- pelled her to surrender, sfter an obstinate defence, in | which, and in her engagement with the Implacable, (six of whose people were slain and twenty-six wounded,) she | had 303 men killed, then set on fire and destr previously hove off by th from Havana; ai Habeltine, from Tupxs Istanne—In ence disg, to load for Rico for NYork. nded, and missin ved; the Centaur xertious of Captain line, New Orlea: dnd. ‘Or! ; Sehr Zerviah, Sid 24, bark Byron, Ademsen, Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Nov 18 schrs Leander, G who displayed so much professional ability on the occa: | 1 as to call forth the thanks of Sir Samuel Hood. Py Peg merinh image tale abe dag rep gear ys oh rave, Lovell, do: mith, Kelly, New Bedford; Boston; Hoope Feirtela, alluding to the conduct of the Implacable in her antece- | dent section, Sir Samuel, in lis official letter, declares Limeelf un: | whom the King of Sweden, e insignia of a K ; advanced to the rank of Rear-. be hoisted his flag in April, 1 | 14, and returned to the Baltic and portions of ber were float: heen on the rocks sev rawed out of her, Clark, do. le by any words of his 15 bark ‘Ellen Ne to enhance the “merit | worthy, and excelle i commander,” upon as an acknowledgment, con- Such a political revolution was never experienced be- | GTey the inslenia of | sro Ha00 Cantady Starts Mo any with the Melpomene frigate, entered the Gulf Marva, and captured nine merchsat vessels. ‘imiral on August 1, 1811, ‘on board the Aboukir, where he took an ener- Callao tigus 21 days; Ellis, from Liverpool, aad bark BANGOR—Arr Nov 11 schr Julia & Mary, pper fastened and Harriet Wade, at Hull from Ame M, saw a vessel diemested s inthe direction of the wr it to be @ wreck on fire from the main: tafirail; lowered the boat down, and hailed her seve: but rectived no answer. The vessel appeared to bo rbip or steamer, the fore and mizenmasts gon etumps ctanding; the mainmast standing. adrift; « boat in davits on the larboard heavily coprered. Sump ow Frins—Br shij rica, reports:—Oet 14, 5 parently water lo; Below ship’ Zone, Callao, the Russian army, under Prince Bagration, against the French troops under Davonst. In the course of the same year he was appointed sec which port he contin} her with the shij boat and procee Lat 48 47 N, lon 13 40 W. but conld discern no_person on board; up din command at Plymoutb, on our passage. Position of the wreck: , (with the exception of a short time passed in the Croole, 86, and Ak! the coast of Spain and off the Scleldt,) until 181 flag flying during the period in the Prince Frederick, 74, Impregnable, 98, and Ganges, 74. the honor of knighthood. 24 of January, 16 , from Mobil Mareeil "leaking, and misenteitys (new, 1,266 tons) joore, Union Island, sander, Ellis, St rived below Norfolk 13th inst, in distress, ARK ALICE TARLETON, er ut back to C 30t! westward of Lundy; went into dock same In 1814 he receiv He was created aK. C. B. 5; a Vice Admiral, 12th of Aug if for Rio Janeiro, Star Rey ablic, GALVESTON—In = Nov | 1819; aG. C.B., 8d of March, 183 | of July followi a full Admiral, NYork; barks Aura, and Vice Admiral of the United King- i q Montauk Lincoln, for Banx Srexcen Kinny wont ashore on Salt Key, Turks Inlanis, 27th ult, and has gone to pieces. dom ia 1847, His two elder sons, William Fanshawe and | Henry Byom, are or do, ready; Buchazan, E doth Rear Adinirals in the R sd voce nictal trveky bere om Salt Br Buse Gr: Key, TI, Oct 1 the former is Superintendent of Portsmouth the latter late in command of the flying steam squadion o the fleet now under Sir Charles Napier in the Baltic. His youngest son, Lieutenant Colonel tin, Deputy Adjutant General of the Queens forces a Bombay, died at Poonah on the 13th of July, "45, Brie Trowassa, of Boston, Philedelphia, when off Fenwick’ inst, to suddenly hear On approaching obert Fanshawe Mar- erew wore abandon- ing her and going on board a se cu Seun Two Sisters, work, is fSiohore at Fi “Naval Intelligence. The United States steam frigate Princeton arrived at Havana on the 6th inst., from Norfolk. consists cf india ru and is vell up on the beach. Scun Maponwa is stated, | Esq, to bave teen wreeked 0 Was laden princips! ry . in a letter to Ellwood Walter, 1s from vessels at Galveston t NYork; Jo ‘oule; schrs Tom: from N York and ¥! Silsbee, Cardenas (20th ult) for ‘oncress, of Brookhaven, from Wiekford for Con- iz 9 Portland; Can ‘Haak Married. In this city, on Saturday, November 11, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, 305 GxorGr PorTxnrimy to Miss ELZAbETH SHELBON, from Liv 1, England. On Tues: N iver, was in contact with brig Timothy Crosby, o: and from Bangor for New Haven Sth instant, between Point Judith end Newport. The sloop lost mast and jibboom, and Feceived other damaze, and was towed into Newport, | age to the brig unkoown, B@- Extracts from letters addressed to Ellwood Walter, Broome street, Mr. ber 14, by the Rey. Mr. Cohei this city, Mr. Gro. W. Strvess, of Philadelphia, to Saran V. D. Sarune, of this city. At Williamsburg, L. 1 9 Armstrong, NYo1 ner, do for do; Martin, Pendleton, a0 tus, Hanscom, do for Enq, Secretory of the Board of Underwriters, dat on Monday, November 13, by ‘been surveyed, and a part of the the Rev. Mr, Miley, Mr. Maprsox Bessa to Miss AMNTE | E. Keiuixorr, daughter of the late Thomas K. Kellinger. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Edinbu: Right Rev. Bishop Terrot, Hxrny Aurerp Parris, Esq., Regiment, H. E.1.C.8., son of the late George H. ©. Peyton, Esq’, Dring-houre, D. 1. and J. P., county Leitrim, to CoLtins SEMPILL, younge: lute William P. O'Reilly, staff su and niece of the late Sir Gregor M’Gregor, On Wednesday evening, Ga, for Portsmouth; ings, tek River for Bat he caulkers to work; salt ‘he vessel is being moved in, and no time will be lost in despatching her. I omitted in my last to inform you of the loss whaling briy Esther was wrecked in this ns, Sampson, mast the 13th i , Ro n, 36th Regiment, | Chitmark for Boston. The gale was by no meat In port 18th brige Potosl, lent an we have them, and the wind, that Candace, Lion, ito Lanse, oi Wariner, Southernes Mass., by the Rev. 8.6. Buckingham,’ Mr. Capwaat, of New York, to Miss Enix M., only daughter of Philo F, Wilcox, of the former place. On Thurse from the SB, vas canted to about $: J von! chain h Ann, Martin, rt distance from w Globe, A Tierell, Jam rd, Southerner (Armstrong), Phel hat was sont from the November 9, by the Rey. J. S. Inskip, at 267 Jay street, Brooklyn, Mr. Wruuzam Barnp to Biss | Anierr DoAnu, daughter of the late Dr. J. Doane, of Riverhead, 1. I. lander, and Reboot YNN—Arr N. hrs Hi, hans Nesey B Hope eR yeks 7th 8 iF Mahoney, qHODILE—arr Nov? trig HA Stephenson, Smith, New Liverroon, Oct 18, ‘The bark Bolivar, in bal Quebec, Indiana and Long Islond Gn Monday evening, Novem er 13, by the Key. Balch, Mr. Hast, hence to be docked for re back to this port, and will believe, insured in New York. is ‘ork. Cones to Miss Stsanwan Sur, | yet‘been on toard, ee YRANTUCKET. Sia Nov 10 sche RB Sitith, Kelley, New j Ri BEDFORD e " -Arr Nov li schr U & F Cramer, Hunt- at New Bodford N Francisco, Phillit Died, At nington, Del., om Wednesday, November 9, after a racted illness, Kath IRex PARADISH, | William H. Paradise, and daughter of Joshua Huestis, deceased, aged 33 years and 4 months, In Galveston, Texas, On Wednesday, September 6, of yellow fever, W. 1. Weren, Lexington, Mayhow, do, ter, Lagoda, Lamphier, 290 sp 25 biackfish; Kodine, 1,190 wh FO ge Lata Nov A anni no ward bound, 1/0 bhii . ‘ta Oct 1 Champion, hag og late of New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford and Rutland papers please copy. On Tuesday, November 14, of consumption, Mr. Cuas. F. Larry, in the 27th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, also the members of Cceanus Fire Engine Co. No. 11 the Cornwell Guard, (deceased the above named companies) attend bis funeral, from his o ‘carne: ® Sarbtogas NB, 1.50 in om ngcount of the 9 lat 58 3) N. & Susan, NB, 600 sp; mate, and others— ikewise the mombers of | ving beon @ member of street, corner of Laurens, this afternoon, at one o'clock. His remeine will be taken to Cypress interment. Cemetery for | ert , jn phia. Old erate NB, const ef Califor- ‘ean Sea; Mariel, Harvey, In thik city, on ~ sogga November 12, of consumption, Taomas Dunixy, Esq., 0 ‘Oxford strect, London, Mara, Uniadel poe 11, bee Wm. A Drew, Dunning, #P. Ni, for ronaway men; land, aged 25 ‘years, His remains were deposit Greenwocd Cemetery. Oe ‘sehr 3A Palas, for letters, beund off shore, \—Arr Nov 13, PM, tate 20, rtates that 2,008 bbls oll had been pA A hal We On Tuesday, November 12, after a lin which she bore with christiun fortitude, the beloved wife of Patrick Gebney, in the 66th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fe Robert B. ¢ Know Nothing candidate | her son Patrick, and sons in-law, district, in Massachusetts, | Patrick Reily, and Hen om! wae has been commenced | Bettas 900,008; cod provers | at ,' a | articles in last Saturday's edition of th | ing Mr. Hall with the perpetration of a fo | ing crime; while in his connection with a 6 for Samuel C. Johnson. A motion was made to add the voter cast for E. D. Culver to thove cast for Erastus D. Culver, and that those cast for Samuel ©. Johnson be added to the vote of Samuel E. Johnson—which wns lost. On declaring the vote for City Judge, the following against, Benjamin peed pro- ty has been attached, janded there from wi.nlers to bo forwarded. ‘At Roratonga May 20 Nar man, Nant, bound on 9 six m Spok rye Am Lip steering W, show Ing, horizontally striped, was econ ic America, Wright, from Tabasco for the Medi- Blue, white and ily and those of yen thew fully f 7) ern, ure fully in- ure respec vited to attend her funeral, from her ‘are | Thirteenth street, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. | in | Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for inter- it aes ment. a ad dingus a At Chicago, I1l., on Saturday, November 4, of apo- rel is a0- | plexy, Davip Hovcnieon, Sen. of . more <4 Tuestay, November u, James, youngest son of appeared to be the result :-— | ciety in Roxbury, are the causes of the commencement Samuel F. Johnson (dem.) Seal l Sl l-comenl I! emt tba! Vistr_ oF CaiPomxta Fintmex To BALTIMORE. — Francisco announces that the Monu- ; mental Engine Compary of that city intend to pay ® | visit to Baltimore during the next spring or that the Pacific Mail Steamship Co | convey them hither as first clasa passengers, and | freight their engine free of expense. | should they actt visit A letter from San. [Smcnct! wel8ace! | 81 Becneranditel oun Total, thus far,.25 H. E. Johnson. g g g Ee, Ac ministration Administration loss in seventeen Btates............ re thrown out, Johnéon has the The Monumental estion will, pacha) de dofinitely de- and | Bexeow Dorm, in journe. Sle William Duna, aged 9 years. ‘The friends of fami attend his funeral, from t) ‘ept 12, Jat 29%, lon 79 3, yer, from Rockland for New Orleans, Nov 1, Philip; Tantne, Dobbs long Kone; y |, ge ‘sadercr, ships Sarah Parker, for Jarvis, for Hong Kons v e Asrinwart—In port Nov) brig Ri York just arr, to o ¥ 1 &th for Ay teehee ‘ooster, Tabarece to fond for on. Amoye Arr AU: PET) bari Finngarian, Champlin, Hong Kong, ands F k oochowfoo. Passed A 1 bark Ortental, Hurd, from Bata- vGoarter, Berry, xr ed bi Hone ‘aro respectfully invited to | ‘ERY—Sld Oct 29 Arcadia, Jordan, Ak: Borpraux—Sld Oct 28 One a to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. York; Galatea, § Ne ber illness, ae ale eaection of the brain, Axanpa Josk- | tection, fmall, Baltimore; Pratt, Emory, , with the Mary paxe,’ wife of Edwin C. Thompson, in the 29th year of | whe Wilerebung, on Tuesday, November 14, Joua city, bey ee bt | of the late ), Nov. 14. There are cighty-three members yet to be elected. Of ‘these, the South are to choose seventy-four, and the North nine. This, of course, renders certain an opposi- ‘Ha mojority in the next House of Representatives ee, receive a hearty WESTCHESTER COUNTY CANVASSERS, comment te Dresden atiey West, : sequence of a number «5 Aupervisoes going ty w funarel jward Smylic, C4 L relatives of rd , Philadeiphias rah. Burton, Kell Caloutta to load pualee Mth year of her age, only daughter ry Betts, and grand daugh- Sha coer! invited te attend her |», from