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

The Milwawkie Fugitive Slave Gase. ' The following charge was delivered by Judge | Miller, of the Uaited 5:.tes Court, at Milwaukle, on | the 18th inst., in the case of Juha Ryoroft, who was charged with aiding in the rescue of a fugitive dava aamed Joshus Glover: — GswrLemen OF THE JuRy : At the commencement of this trial I remarked that “ verbal applicatioa oad beoa made, on bohalf ‘fa eter foc a daily payer, for leave to report the evidence in this cause. After the case is can- cluded | have no objecti ns tuat a correct report be made I tave cever ¢ msea’ed in amy oxse, that a report be published during the peud-noy of a trial The jurors have access to th» papers, and f-eling an interest in the proceedings, muy there read wuat may not be correct. Jucora should find a verdict upon the evidence aa it pisses co themfeom the wir nesses, without haviay thir miads disturbed by readirg the reports of i-rsousible peraas inaccarate reporters. [0 ccmiaal cases, 8) far as Observation has ext uied, | emincliaed te think ipjastice has been due ta severai instances, by the daily publication of cviieace Juriag the jial Aad im cases of pon-agreeme.: of tae jary, a jast secoad trial is rendered unvcerivia by sued publications. For these reasors I res ect wly sequest the editors to postpone any pubicxtoa of the evidence, uatil the caure is finally dete:mined. [do not make a tive command, bata respectfal reqaest, waich in every lestance heretofore has been complied with. This pe yueat 1 believe hag been complied with, aad you ue left to de ia case upon the evi- dence, as you unders vod it, from the wita Taleo, at au early hour of this teal, eaationed you agiinst out-door i flusa feeling is my daty topro'cot the pusity of the jury-box. Ta all cass likely to be attendes wien exvitement, I have par- sued this course, and gave cue jucors to understand that an at emyt to intlacnce their decisions out of court, is wdictable, nud taut it ‘stocir duty to make the information. "Lhe liw shrows around a jaror, swort to try on issue accord ng to eviden e, ir cle, istu which po man cau corruptly cater with impacit One vhjvet of the provision in the federal consti- tutior, ot a juciciary, was, thiia tribal may ex- i ch State, waerein wll ous Taay appear as suitors, unembarre toy 1 cal prejadies-, influ en ea Criutercst. Tais is a court of the aatioa, open to all persons ofever) St reountry. Re denta of Cor sister Sta’es of the Union avpear here undes the coustitutious! p-ovision, a8 Amoerisan ci- tizen, ov au equality wisi those of Wrse2asin; and inbabi'ants of vats team fureigu Suates, | as suiters. have equal constderati u it. our owa citivece. Thia borg w oatamnalcouct, yoa are a national jury. equally re noced with tha Judge from all local influences. A gentl:man oconpying the seat of a juror in this court will fecvit a dury, ia promoting this object ef ¢ ie o»ustitution, to dis- card from his mind ail local prejadices, cr feeliags in regard t> policy, circumstaaces, or iadividaals, The subject of siavery ia the several Statea of tie Union has tecn attended with diffisulties, both be- fore aud since ho adoption of the federal constitu- tion. Through the cupid‘'y and avarice of Kagland slavery wad introduce d ints tne American colonics; and it existed in them without regard to their loo: lity, north or south, until the people ia tie North found by experience that i; was uuprofitable. At the adoptiog of the constitution i; existed in all the States; but laws had then been generally enacted in the Northern Statea for its gradual abol tion. Atthe edoption of the covatitution of tae United States slavery had been so engrafted iato the seve ral Siates, that a constitutional provision for the | eurrencer of fagitives from labor be same essential to the adoption of that iastrament. ‘The constitutional p ovision upon the subject is | this:—“No person heid tv service or labor in one State, under the laws thoreof, es:aping into another, shall, imoonsequencs of any law or regulation there, be dizcnarged frum suct service or labor, | but shail be delivered uy oa claim of the party to whom suca cervice or Isbor may be due.” What I chsll say ack upoo this occasion has | nothing new or original with me. J sha'l content | oa by fcliowing decisions of the Sapreme Court of the United States, aud the opision of the 8 oh gs Story, and Cartis, of Massachuse't: Yor | dein, of Pepny.yunia, ard Nelson, of } The move of delivering un» fugitives from jastics and labor is not pres:rived in une constttation, or by auy Jaw, uutil the et Congrsss, respecting fugitives from justice sud parsons escapiog from the servics of their masters, of Febraary 12, 1793—four | yearsafter the ado.tioa of the constitution. This | act beirg found dafectws and inoperative, the | ames¢cuent of Sea%mber 18, 1850, was passed. In Teepsct to th's amended act, in a charge of the Circuit Court of the U.ied States, in the S-ace of New York, to a geand jury, Mr. Justive Neisoo, of | the Supreme Court ot ice Unived States. remark: “It wet, Ltsiok, excite some surprise, after the ce | termined opposition to the passsge of the supple- | mentary ‘ct, aud even threavened, and in some it | stances, avtail resistance to its exscation to certain quaiters, when it is seen that tacre is not a power corferred upon those appointed to administer it jucicially, but what was cosferced upoa the juders aud othe: State magisteates, under we act ot 1793 | —a flaw spproved by Washington and Adams, | and evacted by the fathers and founders of the ; repubiie—not one. I: ts simply ia tris respect a | snobs itition of the commissioners for the S magisizates, who were disabled and Drevated from dis ha*ging ¢ duties by the Stife aa- thorities. Puil confiderce was reposed in them | by the geueral gover: meat, 50 loag as they were permitted to uct. When thus disabled, othe: officers | were eciccted, of necessity, to supply their places. | This is tie only difference, as it regirds tae jndicial | autbority conterred by the act. Neither is there any | power sonferred by it, on ths claimant, his attormey, or agezt, but whet is fouad ia the act of 1793—not one. Ail the additional p).ers are coaferced upon the mivisterial officers; the marshal aad depaty marshal, who are required to execute the warants and other process issued in pursuance of pro visions, and which warrants and process are the | game as those provided for in tbe previous act, and none otters. Every ground of opp wition to this re cent act, distinguishable (rom opposition to tue for- mer, is exclas.vely referable to the powirs with which the marshal and his deputies are armed, with a view to its execution.” The Sepreme Courts of the several States in the North have surtsined this lay, and the Supreme Court of the United States in repeated decisions bave sustained it, and we, both Judge and Jury, are bound by theee decisions. Ttis said that this law is unjust, as it allowsa master to arrest his fugitive alave, and to briag a a Judge or Commissioner for eximin- ati The rfghtofa master to arrest his fugitive slave is not a sclitary one in the lava of this country, A mastr may pureue and apprehend his fugitive ap- tice, whose servi:e apd labor he is entitled to od by virtue of the deed of indenture. A fs ther mo compe! his errant minor child to retura to tal protection and to aubmit to prrental autho- y- A surety may pursue and carry back his ab scondirg pritcipal, and commit him to ey in discharge of his recognizance. All these things are done daily without produciag excitement, and not one of these persons, except Lape eigen can claim, by virtue of any statute provision, an op3n, fair an ee examivation upon disinterested testimony be- fore their removal is effected, as in the case of fugi- ive elaves. The fugitive from justive may be ar- ‘ested upon a warrant foundsd upon an affidavit of ihe injured or interested party, and removed with- vat a pieliminary hearing ; “and ‘it frequentiy re- alte uj trial that the charge is unfounded. | While the law under consideration is effective ia sarryirg out the provisions of the constitution, it is ‘qually 80 in protecting free colored parsons from | need not give beck mul sistance is voldaiy “ied a dhe gle, tals bomicide is justi . ‘A role foanded in reason | and public utility, for few men would quietly au omit to an arrest, if in any case of resistance tae party empowered to arrest were obliged to desist sad leave the business undone.” I was pleased to see that the Legislature of this State, at 114 lass res-ion, passed @ lav for the’ pucishment of resistamee to State process, similar to the act of Cong’ess just read; and it is no doubt the anxious desire and ayer of € ver! aed citizea that these lawa may be faithful) somh tered, acd the creadfal alteraative of force be avoided. The officera, by whose agency the goveravacat of the United States administirs the comestio affairs of the country, have 4 jast claim upon the goverc- ment for protection from aseaul:s or interrastion, in thé discharge of their several duties; and the ja- diciary, shicn isa component part of the govera- ment, is bound to render them tae’ protection. At- tacks upon cfficers of government, 8) as to reader its laws and authority iaeffedtive, are the firct step towards ineurrection, and their defences is the pro- tection of the stability and integrity of the govern- ment. In all this matter we have not arrayed ourselves against cur fellow-citizers, Haviog done jast what the law required of us, we have @ right to expect that conficen e and protection waich are dae to us as citizens, ard that respect due a jaiicial tribucal, In this free country liberty of action is allowed, while not ia opposition to the force or authority of governwent, and not prejadicial to the pease or happiness of society, or the rights of iadividuals; but in the discharge of ¢ fi ial duties, offivara must pursue the course marked oat by thelaw, w.tiout regard to personal consequences or coasideration:. This court and jury have nothiog to do wita the opinions of men, disconcected with the cage; nor have we anything to do with the opinions of the dcten- dant. We are not hese to be contrailed by t 39 opin- ions of men upon avy subject. It ia not our busicess to inquire into the opicioas of this defondaut, or of apy ian ia this community, upon the sudject of slavery, OF any other subject; vor to compare our op uiors wih tueirs, nor to gratily but to a: minister the laws ot the land erith fi /eltt, Tre defendant i? not upon trisl for nia opiatous, bu for bis ats. He may believe that a particular Law | hould net be administered, acd thats e process ‘s- sued in pursuance of it should be resisted; but if his opinias, cessing to be speculative, bave ended in acts, Lo morbid sympathy, no false respect for pre- teaced “rights of conscience,” or “superior law,” can preveat this court and jury from jadging him justly, without fear or favor. TLe constitution and laws of the United States are tLe supreme Jaws of the land; and no “higher law” in opposition thereto, can be Ncoguised tn @ couct of justice. Ifa man wilfully violates the laws of his country by the commission of au offence kacwn to these laws, he comes with a poor grace betore a jary of horcet men, sworn to renders traa verdict ac- | cording to evidence, with the plea of “higher law” or ‘rights of conscience.”’ In thia respect, ta's case is ‘pot cifferent trom avy other kaown to the cata logue of ciimes. ike proposition that the law under which this in- dictment is framed is Gistasteful in this commanity and sould nt be enfor.e¢, cannot be tolerated ia a court of justice. Courts do not make the jaws; but vo adimwwister them in thei purity, is their init ed and responsible duty. All constitutional la*s are the expres-ion of the sovereiga will of the p:o- ple through their representatives. Every man is represented at the enuctmoat of all laws of Congress; and even if any laws there enacted sre not accord- ing to our peculiar opinions or interests, wa ate bourd as good citizens to obey them, and as judge and jurors to acminister them, while they remsin upon the statute book, Upon no other pemie can this government exist as a government of arit- ten corstitutions and laws. If an appeal to courts and juries to diszegard acts of Cong:ess, because they may be distasteful or uapopuler, or because their representative was in the minority, or for any other reason, were allowed, every pubic act woula be annulled in portions of the United States. The law makirg power, vested in Congress by the con- stitution, would soon become nugatory, through the imbecil‘ty or corruption of courts aad juries. To ask the judge to withiold the presc.ibed sontense, or the jury to find s verdict in disregard of the evi- dence, because they or the community looked upon a law with disfavor, is asking ihe commission of moral peijury. Such a corrupt principle cannot be advanced without a rebuke commensurate to its e€Lormty. * This court adm'nisters laws, that I might rot vote for as a representative; and decides causes, in pur- suence of decisiors of the Snpreme Court of the United States, which individgally I might not ap- prove. The organization of our govermment, acd of cur jucicial system, requires this surrecder of priya’ opinion, oo the part of the Judge. Equally £0 is tle duty imperative upon Sue juror. Toe jury are called to try the issue of fact submitted by th: parties. This they sre sworn to try a:co-cicg to evicence. Uncer the judicial system of the United | States, they take the law from the court io all cases | both civil sud criminal, whether it comports with | their individual opinions or not. (The Un tod States | ve. Bittizte, 2 Same. 244; the United States vs. Morris, Curtis Rep. 2 2 ‘Lhe court provounces the Jaw upon its responsibility; aud th® jurors flad the facts upon ibeir responsibility; ard bota for jadge and jary the law and evidence alone form the rae of action, to which men of scuné heacs and honest hearts will conecienticusiy adhere, while judicial | tribanals are esis m4 courts of jastice. The case was giver to the jury at about 6 P.M. on Saturday evening, ard taey remained ont uatil pot Sunday, when they resurned a verdict of guilty, The pevalty whih the Fugitive Slave act im- poses for aiding in the reeeue 0: a fugitive slave, is “‘a fine not exceeding $1,000 and imprisonment nos exceecizg six mouths,’ The party coxvicted, more«ver, is tiable in an action for debt in the cum of $1,000 “for each fagitive so lost.” fendart’s coursel have made a motica for ar reat of juégment, the following being the points | raised :— | 1. Becanse it does not appear in either of the last | two counts, upon which alone the de‘endatt is | found guilty, that & is court has jurisdiction of the offence with which the cefendant stands charged. 2, Becavae ro offence under the Fagitiye Siava } act is charged, in either of said two counts. | 3. Because it is not averred that the defendant did “ aid,” “adet,” or “ assist” Joshua Gicver to | ¢8cape from the claimant, his agent, or attorney, or | | other persone legally authorized to asaist said claimant, agent, or attorney. | 4. Becavee it is notaverred that Joshua Gicver | was fugitive from labor, or that he owed service ; nor is there any averment that he belonged to that class of perscns, to aid ia the escaxe of whom the Fugitive Slave act pronounces criminal. 6 Because it is rot ave-red that Jogbua Giover did escape, nor is there anything negativiog the fact that be was afrce man end an American citi zen. 6. Because the inference and conclasion of law, inthe ubserce cf avermenta to the covtrary, are that Josuna Glover is a free man, and entitled to all the rights and privileges of a citizen. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS, At the St. Nicholas Hotel—Hon. Professor George Davidson, U. Thompson, Quebeo; Dr. Lambro, U Ithnen; Col. J. W. imeon Jowett, Oow Coast Survey; Dr. aos . Army; Gen.” Halsey, | Hoa. Be ie Goode, Washington; Wm. bt. Ruker, Ution; Hon. 7. H. Ci eo; Rev. E 3 Collins. Bat #, Canada West; Wm. Buket, Toron- 5 ‘Tap i Lieut. A. Culbert, U. 8. Army; Capt. 8. Woo Albans; Judge R. Mosely, Ohio; D. i Vincent, U A ¢ Thompson, dont Penn. Rallro ’. Blakely, Mississippi; Dr. M. Baldwin, At the Clorendon—C, L. Fuller, Mass.; Dr. Daniel Guili eecret or criminal deportation. é yt and child, Coun. Mr. and Ms. Charles The marshal 1s held tothe United State: forthe | Fare sd iads ae Leanne Otten use of all persons interested, with sareties, ia 4 | Horace Gray, Jr., New York: G. A. Thomson, Clit on; Ht bond of a ny penalty for the faithful discharge | W. Abbott, Boston; J. 1. Abbott, do of his official daties. le is liable in this bond for At the M ropolitan—G. Sayerr, Salem; G. W. Plumley, all acts of hia deputies. He is required to exeonte | [Miladelphins J. Hl Alexander nid Indy, St Lonisy C.F. every committed to his hands, eltuer by ® Fendiston sud amity, Baten’ tethoks ok, +d bi ‘oreadeputy. This was handed to D.C; MT. Hateh and Deputy Marshal Colton, but was directed io the . usual way to the Marshal. If Glover oved servics to Garland in the State of Missouri, and essaped from there, and was apprehended by Cotton u this grocess, and wae reacued by crowd that surr@inded the jail, the marshal and his sureties poe Ay es for the full value of the fugi- the , 6 State Missouri. Re | L&T Kohimann, Mrs J Recknage | $200. Burglaries are From Bremen and Southampton in steamship Hermsnn— J Schmidt and lady, £ Spangenturs and © Angelrodt, Coste and lady, A Kapp, Miss Koniz, A Stimkenher, Lad; d obit; C Every, H Hartels, G 8 WH Kolin, 4 Marguardt, R Ludke nd Runge, A Halbach, H Jac F Dings and fami- lady, A Seyferth, A oby, A Mooyer, “A Cosic, NC ’McKean Buchanan, € G Green, lady and child; relat and child, P Dorsival, G Levis, J ary PDB Forking 0 Bertschingcr and lady, Seholosing, DA Mabie, Mr and Mrs Bos, J Miller, Miss \n ry, Megginacn, Me MeL-oan and family, J Hook and family, § Hii! and family, de Salas Y Guiroga,’ Morris Barnet, and ‘others—total 204. nwall, in the steamship George eo Davideon, Jas S Lawson, Jas Bell and indy, FW Mrs Frisbee and son, W Whittier, A Koyeer, ¢ Bur- Beeckner, F M Giddings, WF Tipton. N it Lord, mney, W Addicon, Mre Ifowett, 3 oSildren and ser: nt, J P Lyden and lapy, J Burton, WH Martin (Adams & z press, D Harrower. Dr Jno & Summers, US A, WH Vincent, W li Mead, J B Dickenson, G € Colburn, D Maho. tn ells, Farzo & Co's Express), WB Mosd Exptesy), Geo E Smith, OC Lee, 8D Ma: AJ Aleony, 8 Harrif, HS MeNamoy A'Greon, D , C Davis, JM Kelley ‘3 H Skinner, B Alberding, Wo Hesse, A N Jackson, A Corillard, WJ Weed, J Robinson, W Carswell, L Wells, Carter, J'A Biack, WN Allon, D # Crane, Mrs Hutchins and children, JD Thompson, U Kin: cker, § Dritkell, Geo Smith, Ht YB Sp mL arn, Hughes, acon. CHoshgen, Mes Tre and two rons, WC Poster, J H Homer, 9 Escobar, J M bar, Capt Win C Forsyth, Royal Navy, WB Gladd Milier, A Jobneon and son, 1) B Upto! bersher, WT? borg, WM Este, $ Shan} Lane, D Cabill, ’& Gould, $ A Baldwin, H Nathan, J Conner, and 318 in steerage. Trom Bremen, in ship Helen Combe, Miss Jone: Jno MoGl; stil, W Riechers, E_ Oppern, C Owen, 8S Gesner, P Roche E Kranz, if Ki E Hoftmann, Mr H Mortous, G Lange, hier, W Hoftmana. City BURGLARY. —During Thursday Folpher, No. 86 Remsen sti ed, and robbed of wea: Bf was bi ly entor- nightly occurrence our own opinisns; | AY | ing death. But it appeared that the man could not speak wel, &o., valued at shout Hos ' Bevren, secretary of the meeting, and one gf those Late and Reliable News from Cuba—The Setszure at Baracoa. We have been put im possession of all the facts in re- lation to the recent seizure at Baracoa of the schooners Chas. T. Smythe and Joha G. White, the detention and probable confiscation of the latter vessel, and the arrest and imprisonment of the two passengers, Mr. Lacoste and dir. John H. Felix. Our informants are parties who are friends of the last named young man, and who have conversed with Messrs. Meacham & Stow, No. 92 South street, the owners of the John G. White, with Captain Hawkins and mate of the Charles T. Smythe, which has been released, and is now lying at the foot of Burling | slip, aud with Captain Dorr, of the schooner Metis, just | returned from Baracoa, and discharging at pier No. 7 Past river. | ‘The circumstances are sucolnctly these:— It appears that Mr, Felix took passage in the Charles | T. Smythe, and Mr. Lacoste fo the John G. White; that | the former vessel arrived out first, and had discharged | hor cargo, when both vessels were seized in consequence | of a letier brought by the Metis, written in cypher by a Glibustero in New York to one at Baracoa, which was | opened by the Spanish officials, as the Cuban to whom | the letter was addressed was a suspected party, who | bad been pardoned, for having been engaged in the Lo- | pez expedition, He it was, and not, as reported, either of the above named passengers, who, when lodged in | prison, fired the jail, and was shot inhis attempt to es- | cape, ‘This letter stated that these schooners were | freighted with munitions of war, and hence the | search and seizure. Upon the beach were found thirteea boxes, containing ars, nothing was found on board the The vesrcl was detained seven days in c! soldiory, who kept the crew under the strictest surveil- lance, and was finally permitted to depart upon the oath of every man belongimg to her, from the captain to the | cook, that the boxes in question were not landed b: them, and that they knew nothing whatever of the mat- ter. The John G.’ White was next sei her cai roken open, and several boxes of ammunition foand im hold. Capt. McCulloch was compelled to make a de- ation, in which he swore that these belonged to the ssenger, Lacosie, and to Felix, and that he knew no- \t of their contents, which were represented to him | fo be jewelry and dry goods, but that his owners knew | all about it” The owners here declare, however, that | hey were entixely ignorant of the whole transaction, Upon this evidence Felix and Lacoste were thrown into | Tue schooner hada guard placed on board of nd bas been taken, together with the crew and all par he the *s implicated, to St, Jago de Cuba, there to await and abide thedecree of the Spanish tribunal, Cap- (ine Dore and Hawkins both give iyas their belief, from | ail the circumstanceS of the ease, and from conversa: | tions with Mr. Felix, before and after the arrest, that he hod no eonplicity whatever with the landing of the i y have been with Lacoste. Capt. Metis, further states that Mr. Overman, the can Consul at Baracoa—a deputy of the . Jugo—was grossly derelict in duty, and (4 not even know that Felix was an American and had papers proving him to be such, until so informed by bim (Capt. D.); and that he assigned as a on for ‘not interesting himself in hie beball, that it would be hazardous, om account of the great excite- ment,’? &e, We’ leara they were incarcerated like the vilest felons, heavily ironed, and that they were bound with cords, in the most crueland painful manner, when they "were removed to St, Jago. The Consul, when he learned frem dgcuments in porsession of Mr. Felix, who he was, aud what he was, that he had highly in: fluential friends "in this city, im social, political and | financial circles, exerted himself so far in his bebalf as to have # cot-bedstead sent to his cell, to take the place of the bure floor, whiclt had béen his’ only. pallet. Mr. Felix is a native of Brooklyn, and is a brother-in-law to the Rev. Francis Peck, an Episcopal clergyman of that city, and he was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He is an upright Christian young man, and was the su- perintendent of a Sabbath Zchod, and those who know im best say that he had too much discretion and prin- | ciple to be engaged in any fillibustering expedition. | Hg has been engaged for the past eight years, with one of the heaviest importing firms of this city, who have frequently sent him to Cuba on logititaate business, because of his familiarity with the Spanish language. They bear cheerful testimony to his uniform good con- duct, and say that ke took- passage in the schooner, ra- amer, that the sea voyage might benefit | is bad. What more natural than that ny of a fellow-countryman, | Mr. Lacoste, who arrived there a few days efter him} | His only crime is, that of being caught in filibustero | comy p admitting that Mr. is guilty of the | charges’ alleged against him, which we do not choose to do. | Here is a case that calls loudly for the prompt and energetic action of Mr. Secretary Marcy. Shall this inno- cent young man, in fechle heolth—-an American citizen, be consigaed to all the horrors of a Spanish prison, and | the t ice of Spanish tribunals? In the ancient Seven Hilled City,” to be a Roman citizen than a king,’? and’ the mere knowledge of act of citizenship was protection enough in any country where Roman power liad been felt. When shail the wgis of American citizenship be the only safeguard we chal! need against foreign tyranny and unjust ressi Acain we say, here is an opportunity for | | Is { rv imb administration to investigate the facts and act promptitude and vigor, City Intelligence. Snaae Os roe Taten AvevUr AD.—There was an interruption of business ye | bours in the middle of the dav, caused by a strike of the | onduetors and drivers upon this road, in opposi- | | to an order promulgated by the superinten- | relied mainly upon the evidence of the complaining wi | tie Company of Brooklyn, dent and president, that “exch conductor and driver | who had been fined, was then called upon to offer @ reso- He offered one in pt logue was called despotic, tyrannical uisitorial, pro- ceedings reckleas and iflegal, in using imported spies and in! , by whose unscrupulous swearing many citizena have, in the most unjust and cruel manner, peat wtb po Grebe Saya o at var Wh the cenativetine at the United States liberty of inhabitants of and against the i. the tax peying iahabiiaate of prosecution ‘ison. Mr. Watson was introduced to the meeting. He ex- pressed his conviction that the authorities had gone astray in their transactions, in conducting the prosecutions ‘t the liquor He offered several resolutions. They expressed the willing- ness of the meeting to submit to the laws of the Sta! relative to the sale of liquor, and to the municipal laws of the city, with reference to the same, so far as they do not conflict with the State laws; but expressing the opinion that the acts of the authorities have been high- ly oppressive and illegal, and destructive of the general Titeabets of the fale trader and merchant. The resolu- tions also state that, the sale of ardent spirits'in the shape of mixed liquors, | as the traffic exists in New York, they have an honest and sincere rd for those of our citizens who are en- rs] in their business in a regular, open and respect- able manner, who have suffered the hardships and penal- ties with which they have been visited. The resolutions further authorized ‘the president and mayen 4 wit! meeting to receive subscriptions to a fund, with which | to employ counsel to carry their cases to the Supreme Court at Trenton. x Mr. Brvirr offered two more resolutions—one urging the withdrawal of patronage from Jersey City papers, Recause they favored the cates of temperance; and the lot boxes at the next election. The resolutions and the speakers were rather uproar- iously applauded by the meeting—anany of those present being Loys inclined to be noisy. After the aabiens. <6 votes of thanks to the Chairman and Mr, Watson, the meeting adjourned. It was after- wards mentioned that it was their intention to raise a fund of $5,000 to contest the question in the courts, and to oppose the Carson League. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Kings County Covet or Gexerat Srssrons—Before Judge Moore and Justices Stilwell and its ‘iat ta trial of Oliver H. Townelin, indicted for a rape Committed upon the person of & little girl, named Eliza Mary Pullis, not yet twelve years of age, at the house of her parents in Williamsburg ,about the beginning of July last, was re- sumed in this Court yesterday morning. The prosecution ness, and the defence brought forward testimony to prove the prisone:’s previous good character. The giul’s statement, with testimony corroborative of some points, proved a disgusting state of facts. The case was paratively short absence they returned with a verdict of guilty, as charged in the indictment. fessor of music, and had been engaged by the father to give the girl lessons upon the piano. The testimony showed that he took liberties of the most gross nature with the child on several occasions, and prevented her from making the facts known. by threatening to tell her father that she neglected her lessons. This had the ef- fect of keeping her from exposin; seli-evident that she had been ili-treated in some wa: when the whole story came out. ‘The prisoner was r manded for sentence. McDonald, who was tried in the Court of Sessions on an indictment for manslaughter in the fourth degree, after having been out about thirty hours, were discharged, there being no prospect of agreeing upon a verdict. The charge upon which the indictment was based was, that he turned his wife out of doors, and compelled her to sleep ina wood shed, (she being enciente at the time,) for three nights successively. treatment, as alleged, she contracted illness, from the effects of which she died. The prisoner was remanded. Firr.—On Thursday night, about one o’elock, a fire broke out in a frame building in the lumber yard of Abrabam Manee, in Twenty-first street, near Third ave- nue, Gowanus, which spread rapidly, aud communicated with a brick building, a stable, and the lumber in the yard. The buildings contained a Jerae amount of pre- pared material, all of which was destroyed. A barn, occupied as a storehouse by George Grove, was also burned down. Mr. Mance’s loxs on the lumber amounts to $2,000; on the buildings and contents sbout $3,600, upon which there is au insurance of $2,400 in the Atlan- Mr. Grove’s loss reaches about $600—insured for half the amount. The fire is presumed to have been the work of an incendiary. Sir Archibald Aljison’s Opinion of Russian Extension. On Monday, 6th inst., a public meeting was held in the Merchanta’ Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, of the merchants, bonkers, manafactarers, and other in- habitauts of that city, in aid of the Pi The meeting was Lumerously attended. After a few introcuctory remarks by the Lord Provost, who presided, bir Archibald Alison eaid:—The Queen has ap- peaiedto her subjects on tais occasion, and has her- sef beaded the suvecriptions, upon the ground which she well knew would be responded to—the | justice ord the necessity cf the war. (Choers.) Vbile we are engaged in a contest with one cf the greatest and most powerful ore in the world, we have the satisfaction of thinking that we avcided the contest as long as it could dore with safety—that we not drew the sword till it was evident it could not be kept in the scabbard without distonor. (Ceers.) If we bad all. wed that great Power which already overshadows Enrope to go on for another quarter of shou {ter make seven-trips per day.’” The pre sent rulo is six trips per day, from Sixty-Grst street to { | the Park, taking up between ten and twelve bours time | —more time than is demanded of mechanics wud laborers | generally. | and well carned, any one would say, who was influenced by the slightest feelings of liberality or justice. As it stood, then, iging’’ enough on the part of the rs and directors of the road, and to attempt to | more time p ground.” A at th another trip, and one or two hours was “running the thing in the the © Was given out yesterday at Sixty-first street, the conductors and ally refused to work any longer and left v8 standing upon the track. As it was impossi- find men small enough in disposition to fill their mmediately, there was no alternative for the di- Lut to “back down,’? which they did, and the men in the afternoon went to work again upon the old terms. ‘This action on the part of employers to obtain | from their employes the most possible labor for the least remuneration, regardless of justice in paying labor a fair | price for its carnings, is very ‘“‘small potato” business. A Sap AcctbEnt rrom Buastine Rocxs.—On Thursday a young boy living in the Eighth noe, had his skull broken open and will probably die, by & plece of rock | from the bicetings in Forty-Mfth street, near Seventh | avenue. ‘This boy, it seems, was on a visit in the neigh- borhood, and was sitting o' oop one hundred yards | or more from the place of blasting the rocks, when the blow was received, What aggravates the case ts, that the men enguged in blasting in this place, we are tcld, | are careless of the lives of the neighbors, and although | since they haye been at work, there have been several very narrow escapes, they yet take no measurey for | safety, but on the contrary insult and threaien—as in one case—to put their foot” into any one who com- plains to them. They refuse to put such covering over their blasts as the case demands. ich bestial neglect as this cannot be too severely punished. Will tie Street inspector look into this case? | ANorHeR Fata Accipent at Hopokuy rrom Cawenese. | sad accident from the explosion of camphene, oc- | curred on Thursday night at Hoboken, by which an old | indy named Swan, who resided at No. 9 Marion place, | lost her life. She went toa Gerinan grocery store and asked for a quart of lamp oil, instead of which the clerk ave her a quart of camphene. The old lady not knaw- ng the mis ake. upon her return home, proceeded to | Gill her lamp while the wick was burning, and the flame set fire to the camphine, the whole exploding in her hands and setting fire to her clothes, She immediately ran down stairs, shrieking frightfally for help, but there was no one in the house except some children, who gave the alarm to the neighbors, who went to her assisiance; but it was too late; the old lady was burnt in such a horrible manner that’ she died at five o’clog yesterday morning. She was just recovering from an | attack of inflammation of the iungs, and this was the first time she had been out. Coroner Van Water yester- | day helden inquest on the body. ‘The jury rendered & | verdict of acciden tal death. Some of them thought there was some biame attached to the person who gave the fluid instead of oil, which was asked for—thereby caus- | | English, and the old lady being quite deaf, they unfortu- nately mistiuderstood each other. | Excare or AN Oxp Convict From Ccstooy.—Yesterday | afternoon the notorious Jack Simpson, while in custody of Officer Burlison, on his way from the Tombs to the For this liber the conductors and drivers | only receive $150 per day, a sum sufficiently small | a centary ep it has done for the last century and a | balf, swallcwing provivce after province, kingiom t kingdom, haibor after herbor, it waseasy to see thst the time was not far distant when the dan- | ger would roll to our own shores— when our inde- ndinoe rd liberty wou d be menaced, not as now yy ab ext my cf 70,000,000 but by an enemy of 70,000,- | 000 having alliances of 140,000,000; and ere long we | should be compelled to fight in Cefence of our homes | and hearths on our own shores, and possibly the fate which is now befalling Sebastopol would be our | own, and we should witness streets obstructed by | dead bodies unburied, as well as the air tainted b bald concluded by moving a resolution in support of the fund. Married. On Tuesday evening, November 21, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, No. 308 Broome street, Mr. Jony Gro. Wittaot to Miss Georatans C. FaLtooy, all of this city. s On Tuesday, November 21, by the Rey. Dr. Cummings, Joux F. CLanx to Miss Mary A. MeCoraiox, daughter of Michael McCormick, all of this city. Tn Milwaukie, on Mo! day November Mr. Savage, Rey. Jvo. N. Bucnanay, of Janke Brapyorp, daughter of George Douglass, Eaq., of this city. the Rev. Died. On Wednesday, November 22, of consumption, Mary C., wife of John J. Davies, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The friends of the fail, , the members of Columbia Lodge No. 1,- Mount Hebron Encampment No. 1, I. 0. 0. F., and Sylvan Grove Lodge No. 276, F. and A. M.y are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow af- ternoon. at one o’clock, from her late residence, No, 52 Clarkson street, without further invitation, ‘The funeral services will be held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, from whence her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, No. 519 West Twenty-first strect, this morning, at ten o'clock. His remains will be con veyed to the family burial ground at Tarrytown. the 70th year of his ae. | invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 188 West Twenty-first street, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, without farther invitation. On Friday, November 24, after a lingering illness, Ev- raxata Part Ronerrson, daughter of Gilbert Robertson, aged 28 years and 4 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her father’s residence, No, 283 West Seventeenth street, between o'clock. On Friday morning, November 24, Lypua K., wife of Alanson Pratt, aged 27 years. ‘The friends and relntives of the family, and of her hro- | Court of General Sessions, where he was bein, brought A ¥ | on charge of Larglar , managed to slip his handeutls off at the corner of Anthony ani Centre streets, and elude | the pursuit of the officer. This makes the sixth time this fellow has escaped from the officers of the lawin the same manner. Simpson, the burglar, who eacaped yester- ony morning from the custody of officer Bunlass, was re- taken some two or three hours afterwards. eee Hostility to the Carson League. | MRETING OF LIQUOR SELLERS OF JERSRY CIrTY—AP- FEAL TO THE HIGHER COURTS AUTHORIZED, Frontlin Hall was thronged last evening at the meet- ing of the Liquor dealers of Jersey City, and their friends, to protest against the act of the municipal authorities, with reference to complaints lodged against liquor | sellers, which complaints have been obtained at the in- stance of the Curson League, and upon which prosecn= | tions have been based, and heavy penalties enforced. f | Tho moeting was largely attended by this class of per- sous, notwithstanding the rain storm, and considerable enthusiasm prevailed. Afier several persons had been | called to the chair, and declined, Mr. Robert Harrisou “g's | Secepted. He very briefly stated the objects of the | meeting, and called upon Mr. Edelstein to address the meeting. Mr. E. characterized the conduct of the tem- | gene men as oppressive. He said that they wished | to bind them io their religion first, and now they want | to comtrol what we shal) t aud drink. The Carson League, he said, ought to have given notice of their in- tentions to prosecute, so that the liquor sellers could have sold out their stock, and have closed up without being put toa loss. But no; they waited until there Wasa pressure in the money market, and then come upon us suddenly, and we are tried witl a right to 8 funeral, at one o’clock this afternoon, from the residence of her brother-in-law, J. M. Reed, corner of Third avenue and Nineticth street. Her remains will le taken to Greenwood for interment. \eptones 4 November 24, Revvey Cracamtey, in the Bist year of his age. ‘His relatives and friends, and those of his family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow a!- | Wier two o'clock. 4 California poyers please copy. On yey, jovember 2t, Jaxks Grrsanry, aged 30 y ara and 5 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his brothers, Ennis and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at half pas' one o’clock, from his late residence, Kighty-fifth street, between Fourth and Fifth avonues. On Friday, November 24, Many, wife of H. Kulenkampi, aged 33 years. The friends of the family arerespectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, at one o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from her late residence, No. 44 Market street. In Williamsburg, on Friday morning, November 21, | Tony C, Mai 34 years. The relatived ont frente of the family are respectfully inyited to attend his funeral, from Jate residence, Eleventh street, between South Third and South Fourth streets, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for inter- ment. hing, 1, on Friday, November 24, Cyytina Maas wit Ss Tieabert Kirk, wad daughter of tho late i aa ins willbe taken to Greenwood for interment, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resi- dence, on Main street, The friends are respectfully in- attend. Boston ' Jersey papers please copy le they are openly opposed to | of the | other suggesting that they seck satisfaction at the bal- | given io the jury late in the afternoon, and after acom- | ‘The prisoner is | sixty-one years of age, and looks feelje. He was a pro- | him, until it became | Covup vor AcRrEE.—The jury in the case of Daniel | In consequence of this | ‘atiotic Fand. | | the presence of the corpses around us. Sir Archi- | waukie, to | On Thursday, November 23, SAMvxt, youngest son of | Samuel and Jane Down, aged 1 year, 10 months and 25 | m Friday morning, November 24, Danie Gaseven, in | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Ninth and Ténth avenues, to-morrow afternoon, at two | thers, A. L. and J. 1. Shipman, are invited tu attend the | MARITINE [STELLIGEACE. New Work New York. wall. | atl Al si hip Atlantic, West, Li 1, B | Stonms e, Wwerpool, BK Colll Ship Tornado, Mumford, San Francisco, Da Mumford & tt Indians, Mallory, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks. Ship Indians, ‘ow Ship Trenton, Green, Mobile, JO Baker & Ce. | _ Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, Savannah, Scranton & Tall- man. Brig Rebecei HD Brookman & Co. Brig Mamilt john, NB, Edmonston Bros. Schr Chief, VanName, Georgetown, Mott Bedell. aight Washington, Spates, Jexandria, &e, Abbott, Dodge ‘Schr Patrick Henry, Bell, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden, Scbr Monte Christo, Pinch, Chester, Van Brunt & 5! i. Steamer Michigan, ‘Nichols, Philadelpaiay d & N Briege: 8 ship He diet Bee ris Sout pt ten rmann, Higgins, Bremen, v ‘thampton Nov a with mdse and tot ude. Roa. Hf Sande. Steamship George Law, Fox, saawel, PA ond with mdse Francis, Jacmel, Br), Corhit, St J: and pri 4, to MO Roi ‘Nov 24, Absecom light- he z W by 8,10 miles distant, passed the wreck of br, mast heads out of water, top- Ship ), Cressy, Canton, July 20, and Hong Kong Aug 1 (where she stopped for repairs to tho lase, which waa broken in the river, and to obtain more #ea- meu), with teas, silks, &c, to Grimnell, Minturn & Co. Oct 17, Int 27 GO 8) lon 11 02'W, spoke bark Fenelon, from Pe- nang for Boston, (Seo general news columus for the Flying Cloud's log.) ip Christians, Hammond, London, and Portémouth 4 , With mdse and 410 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Ship Robena, Bartlett, Glasgow, and the Clyde Oct 17,with cou! and 50 passengers, to Dunham & Dimon. Ship Ravenswood, Johnson, Havre, 33 days,with mdse and 241, passengers, to Wm Nelson & Son, No sickness on the Fanges recrie Catharine, Edwards, Havre, 38 days, with mdse and seer gers, to Schuchard & Gebard. Ship Omer Pasha (of Bath), Barnes, Antwerp, 48 days,with mase and 280 passengers, to master.’ Exgerienced a succes- Hon of heavy westerly gales to the Ranks, since which time light SW airs, and much calms. Had 66 ‘cases of cholera snd 98 deaths among the passengers. Nev 0, spoke Br varie Lord Metealf, from Diverpool for 8¢ John, NB (Sept 23), and supplied Rer with provisions; 20th, lat 39 40, lon 70 25, fell in with brig Indus, of Yarmouth, NS, from Ardrossan, Scot- land, for Providence, RI, 75 us, out of provisions, and supplied her. Took a pilot 224, miles ESE from the High- Ne | Iauds, GBrem), Volkmann, Bremen, Oct 8, with mdse *, to Pavenatadt & Schumacher. Oct 24. poke ship Glenburn (of Richmond), Gray, for Havre, 54 days out, who reported hav: ing lost one fourth of her crew from yellow fever (since arr at Havre); Oct 27,,1at 40 43, lon 24 0. passed brig: Frances Faal (of Windsor), Dunbar, from Glasgow for New York Oct 6), ‘ Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, New Orleans, 19 days, with muse, to Win Nelson & Son. Ship Rebecca, Wolfe, New Orleans, 17 days, with flour, to Forter, Elliott '& Co. Dark’ Kate Wheeler (of Hampton), Stetson, Newcastle, | Sept 16, with coal, to H E Moring; vessel to R P Buck& Co. | Sept 18: passed through Pentiand Firth; afternoon of samo day bad a gale from westw: hifted cargo and rau back; Oct 8, left the Orkney Isl ‘and from Oct 10 to Nov 7, had Acontinuation of gales from NW to SW, split three clore roofed topanils and foretopmast staysail, abd sprung head of orcmast. Bark Attica (of Portland), Chaso, Hamburg, Oct 10, with nd 157 passengers, to Riechtouller & Loescher. days, in bal- & Stacl Columbia (Brem), Semk Jast, with 181 parsengers, to Meyer n. Bark Frederick Grasse (Brem), Sander, Bremen, by dt with mdse ana 182 passengers, to Bech & Kunbardt. Had 15 | deaths on the passage. | nee, Pictou, 17 days, with ur ee = Bremen, 42 nn (of St coal, to Place & Watts and | | Bark Montauk, Lincoln, Galvesto: days, with cotton, | &c, to J H Brower & Co. | Nov 21, 36 03, lon 73 30, spoke for Jacksonville | brip Ian, of and from Searsport . 4 duys out. | Bark Greonfleld, Emblem, Galveston, 21 days, with cotton, | &e, to master. | Bark RG W Dodgo (of Bluchill), Havilin, Pensacola, 13 | days, with pine, to Campbell & Moody. | , Bark Golden Aze, Garrick, Savanuah, 7 days, with cotton, | to MeCready, Mott & Co. | ,Brlg Aurora (Brem), Brondherring. Cuxhaven, 58 days, with fron and 129 passengers, to Bech & Kunhardt,’ Had two | deaths aimong the passengers. | “Brig Thomas T Knox (of Boston), Smith, Tampico, 20 days | with hemp, &c, toG W Von Staran. Nof 18 Carystort reef | Rearing W 20 miles, spoke schr Lotus, from Attakapas for | New Yo | | to Dunham & Dimon. Schr Ralph Post, Conkling, Apalachicola, 15 days, with | shingles, to Ralph Post. | "'schr BH Iilh Horton, Virginia for Boston. | Sehr 8 C Seranton, Jones, +10 days + | Schr Silver Flower, ——, Bangor, 10 days. | Sehr Sea Lion, Verrill, Rockland. | Sehr Charlotta, ; Rockland. Schr Justine, Havens, Rockland. | Sehr Mystic, Stoddard, Bost Bdeys. Sloop America, Baker, Provide Schr Arabella (lightey, from the ashore on Absecom Bese Wind during the day from SSE. 0. wreck of steamer Jowezs, Memoranda. Ship Kate Hooper, hence Juno 1 at San Francisco 25th ult, crorsed the equator on the Atlantic lon 4, from that time to Int of Rio Janciro, for 30 days, experienced light winds from the S, and strong eurrent setting to NW; experienced heavy weather off Cspe Horn for 14 was struck by 4 sea, carrying away Jibboom, and all the iron work attached; crogsed the equator on the’ Pacific lon 112, had frem thence to the Heads 19 days. Off Cape Horn the scurry broke out among the crew, and had 1f men sick, and one of oll aze. Was off the Farralones on the morning of the 24th, and was driven to the northward by strong current. Ship, Midnight, at do from Boston, June 39, parsed Cape Hern SeptS, with heavy weather, sprang bow sprit, knocked off figure head, crossed the equator on the Pacitic in 93 days, Jon id 40; from that time bad light winds and calms: was | off the hatbor morning of 24th, Brig Marshall, of Boston, 197 tons, built at Belfast, Me, in 1846, and now at Providence loading’ for Matanzas, has been purchased hy Mesers Prenoh, Sisson & Co, of P, om privats erm, Misstxc Vessri-—Brig Sarah Parker, Parker, which left | Boston Oct 8 for St Thomas, Lad not arrived Nov’, She eld With a cargo of ice and provisions; her owner and the owners of the cargo give her up. Lavwonys—At Pembroke, Me, 2¢d inst, by Messrs Ha; den & Pattangall, a very bupetior freighting ship of 1: C tons, called the Transport, by Messrs Jo! Mayo & Go, of this city, and t9 be dea by Capt Stophon Mig- gins, of Eden, Me. Ad Rockland 20th, by Horace Merriam, a bark of 267 tons, | called the Rambler, to be commanded by Capt Packard, by whom with others sh¢ is owned. eR & H Hitcheock, n ship of about P owned by the builders, Mr | ZF Morse, aud Coptain Charles Owen, who will command er. | | AMAA Herald Marine C ence. PHILADELPHIA, Noy 24, 4 PM—Arr barks | Newton, Newenstle Spon: Tyne New Orleans; brigs Civilian, Newburyport; 1. Gra Haley: Mary Miller, La 8 Chester, Corson; Elouiae, Thatehe ach, Batemat orris Cl r, ich, Norton, Boston; C W Hel a, N Tuniata, 3 Chas W Poultney, Conant, Webber, Boston; Citas Lee” | and Ieaac Ri Imes, Crawford, | Haven; Cora, Nickerson, NYork; Arctic, Hinchman, New- borsport; Mayflower, Strong, St Georges, Me; W Putnam. Hopkins, Provincetown, 1d chip Wm Chamberlain (cow), Jennings, Caleutta; bark | Selab, Atkins, Boston; brigs Oahu (Brem), Molde, St Jazo | de Cuba; brics Sarah ‘Ellon, Talhot, Portland; Civihan, | Webber, Boston; achrs Brases, Di GW Cummings, elvin; ‘Sylvia Higbee, Hunt Sturtevant, Corson, Maley, Mazy Miller, Lx Fuiten, Fenton, Bo ' | Suir Gamrcock, for New York after proceeding to Woo- sung, was obliged to return (to Shanghae) having discovered as leak in third streak from garl under foremast ; would come out of dock next «pring tides, Snip Mrrrovoxes, from New York about Set inst, for © pus Christi, with troops, is reported by telegraph from | Orleans, arr at Havana Lith ; reasom for patting in not etated. Beu6 Sir Virror Marre, ashore at East Hampton, it is stated by the wreekmaster, will be s total) lose, she is badly hogged, and her stern off downto her transom, and fall of water; has come 40 bbls of bottled ale still Jones, Jr, had contracted to carry her cargo, sails, ri chors, &e., to New York for 621g per cent, ‘The ship be sold on Friday, the 24th. Scun Perv, from Rockland for New York, with lime, Wout ashore on Cape Poge nicht of the 20th inst; will proba: bly be got off without serious damage. Sonn Trident, (@ South Thomaston), hence for Portl: which was ashore on Block Island some time singe, has pleted ber repairs and eailed, Stoop Mansa Lous A, Bennett, for Fall Riter, while goin through Hellgate yester tay, strabk on a rock, which cause her to leak, when she returned to the city. Notice to LICHT ON CAPE CHERSONESY, ORIMFA. | HypRoe Rarwic Orricx, Admiralty, Oot 19. ‘The Commander-in-Chief fa the Black Sea has officially | notified to the Admiralty that the light on Cape Chorsonse, inthe Crimes, near the ontrance of the harbor of Sebastopol, which had becn discontinued fur some time, was again Light? ed on, the 24 inat. DANGEROUS WRECKS IN THY BOUND, Masters of vessels navigating Long Island Sound should keep a good look ont for two sunken wrecks near Norwalk, which are in the direct trnok of veeselé hound up and down | the Sound, | } Whalemen. Cla at NBedford 224, bark Osprey, Fisher, Pacifie Ovcan. Std from do 23d, ship Trident, Pacifie Ocean; bark Os- | "Sj from Niomdon 2st, schr Ellen, Comstock, Desolation Tash tgom Woods’ Hole 2st, bark Avachonks, Tobey, Pal- | mouth, North Paeitic Ocean. | ¢ Lahaina Sept 90 Lafapotte, Allen, 830 tons, 21 m const, 100 btls aperm. Spoke Roseoe, 20 bbls sperm; James Arnold, 144g months, s ' Sea Shell, Warre Dols sperm; Mianto- miko, 18 monita, 100 bits sperm! Martha, 2 montha, 890 perm; m ship J irel 7 perm. ‘ iar ‘at do Oct 1 ‘Majestic, Percival ii NB, ‘50 bbls from Aro- eean. $Id from do Ogt f ship Alfeod Tyler, Alen, cruise, Arr at Hilo Sept } Almira, Jenks, 14 wh, fuil, from | Ochotsk Sen, ‘Tho Almira reports the following vessels not ( Previously heard from, or of an older date:-— | duly 3, Hae Thorgtoa, NB, 6 wh; Cicer clean; Mary | Gardner, SH, 5 wh; 5th, Splendid, @8, wh; With, Car FR, 2do; 12th, Black Warrior, 2 do; 26th, Abigail, wh; Walter Scott, Edgartown, 4 do; Metacom, NB, 6 do; | Aug 2, Adeline, NI, 9 wh. AlLth epoken | [sends Aug arn! tt apois he Heard from July jorthern ae wh; Polar eon, NB, 13 doz Benj Tucker, NB, NB, noarly fall; Reindeer, NB, & wh; Cor 5 wh. Harding, bons it 4, Sarntogn, EB this + | rk. Brig Enters, Leskmaen, Savannah, 11 days, with cotton,’ HF B fi at § F F i fa a] ij i r a The Rousseau, was Barros, whale. ‘Are at Henoluin Sept 35 ND Perkin ally, Ocbot id soslekins. A 175 oil and seal ski ut Bi hae ei! ret 3 3d, William, , Braley, Ool 30 80 95, 9Rh at oan Bes i i Spoken—Oct. 10, shij ton, N B. (no lat, &¢,) 1,000 bound to Mau, movin . Ship Neva, from Ni pane oe erp! 15 4 Nov £2) tnt it 10, Ton 68 . PINWALL~Sld Nov 15,7 PM, steamship Faloon, Are Nov 28 bark Marayal, Ward, NY. Hayrian Sid’ Nov f eche Spelsg Wil, c Boston. Hatirax—Arr Nov 23, 1134 PM, at Liverpool 1itb inst, for Boston, og fOMOLUL— Arr Sept 17 tebe Young, Frage ai: Fee ened ee eee gel a mes, %, Tth, de Join Lawton, San Francisco; ships Hood do (and sld 9tb for Hong Kong); lth, No ora Light, Hatel bit h, do for China, MaxiLA—In port abt Sept 28 ships Seaman’s B for NYork, ready; Medford, Ropes, for do; Josiah Qui Or for Bost ; Challer lain, San Fran dine ada Sid Aug 2 ehip Winged Recor, Gorham, St Tuomas—Arr Nov 3 brigs A Taylor, Smith, 7th, Windward, Haweborue, St Domiage. (perha} Domingo); schr Gen Scott, Stokeley, Antigua (ani 1 10th for Baltimore), Arr. no date, brig Abbott, Barbadoos, and eld Sth for “Rowland.” ® yi, 3 Steamer Hermann.) Antwenr—Arr Nov 3 J IS Ryerson, Latham, and Smidt, Mulligan, N York. Sid 4th, Rochambeau, Stackp} NYork. ‘In port Northampton, and Sarah G Hylp, for 9 York soon, With passengers, " Ft ~ sette id Nov 3 Cumloden Castle, McDonnell, Boapeavx—Arr Nov 4 Margaret, Wood, Nantes, to a. Sid 24, Jane Williams, ¥ wasin for Philadel; NY. Galates, Smith, New Orleans; 7th, Benjamin, Guilhom, Sid from Royan Roads 28th, Sophia Charlotte, Lot Charleston; 0th, Delphos, Soule, Nvork, Bristo.—Arr Nov 5 Caroline & Mary Clark, Ei Stephen. Cld 4th, Alesto, Bassett, Charleston. ven. at the Pilluth, Edwd Cohen, Clark, Bristol for N ork. A Bremerwayen—Arr Nov 2 Maria, Nagel, Chartes! Hudson, Nordenbols, NYork; 34, Hause (0); Georken, Sid 24, Johanne, Cdglatae, NYork. Caniz—Sid Oct W Der my Averill, NYork; 224, Li Melcher, and Tyringham, Howes, Boston. ene ae ‘ov 6 Union (s), Adams, NYork (and old iavre). Canpirs—Are Nov 5 Oscar, Oliver, NYork. Sid G Ellen R’Cooper, Moore, do. ConsranrinorLa—Arr to Ot 25 Rosepool, Harding, ton. Drar—Are Nov § Madeline, London for Savannah; F. tude, Lord, do for Mobile; AB Kimball, Davis, do for jeans; Huron, Driver, do for do; do for America; 4th, Mary, Jerk! ‘Sth, Liverpool, Kearney, N York for London ork; 5 5 Carne) ‘orl Taylor, Clinton, § gua for do; Bootia, Sawyer, London x (Vefore reported for Mobildy: Antoinette, Sm Shie NYork; 6th, Dirigo, Grifiths, Middlesboro See ha Rane teats: sastyt| Checkateei aman, a mery, m5 Rainbow, Warren, Bouton; Acie, Somerville, Mobile: Fortitude, Lord, Dexta—Sid Oct 27 Doctor, Lobb, NYork. i fe ee 6 Buena Vista, Rockwell, from St 0 for London. Faiwovrn—S1d Nov 8 Westphalia, Mensing, NYork. FAvAL~—Aar Oct 19 10, Pillsbury, Bostony 24th, Rat 0 Ryder, do, R—Agepct 22 Dolphin, Parker, Malaga (ond for Balinore; allieera, kings Smyrna od eld to th, Voyager, Freeman, Smyrna. HAvna—Arr Nov 2 Advance, Lecraw, London for NY $4, Glenburn, Gray, NOrleans; Elizabeth, Bliss, Mobile; Trene, Williai don for New York; Gosport, Striol do for NOrl Sd ter, Hills, NYork; No Bavaria, Bailey, do; Wm Nelson, Cheever, and Plymout ‘mery, NOrleat: 8. " Hamweunc—Arr Nov 5 Rhein, Haack, NYork; J Gi tay, Meyn, do, Sid 2d, Donan, Trautmann, NYork VFRPOOL—Arr Nov 7 Baltic (s), Comstock, NYork. et 6th F hiladelpbia, Poole, and Burhagton, Mitcbell, Philad! slellite, Goulds Mobile: Brenton, Becaken, Balt net, x an’ Union, Kelly, aud Yorkshire, Marsbail, N York; Biang nam, Boston. 7 1 : for ldg $4 Hy Pra Cld 6th Amoy, Bel Sarenpeh Entd for 1 a5 Hy $ Beckett, San Francisco; 1 6th' Australia, Macoduck, and Jobn Bright, Cutting, N York. “Cid out 34 Old Hickor ees eld from Warne, Bo 26th; Liverpool, Kearney, do 23d; Southaon Iy Clay, Caulking NYcrk (ick wefors)s Angie S ay, Caniking, NYork <n H ot, Caliaos 7th Wandering Jew, Stackpol Akrab can + White, Mobile; Harmony, Jameson, do; ‘Parliament, Emery, and Scotia, Merrill, Baltimore; Wi Charletton; Empire State, Briggs, and Ashbu: NYork; Wave, ag ing, Niebols, Mobile (entd Oct 13 for St John, 3 ver, Hoberton, NYork; Tonawanda, Julius, ee Arab, Everest, Savannah. Loxpox—-Euta. inwards Nov 4 Southampton, Pratt, Potter, ry Mie cS Deal hig _ im Congress, Willinins,'N Yor thy. "Ratd out dth Architcet, Patter, Hong Kong and Ci om, Ady Victoria, Champion, for NYork 9th; Margaret Er hs .oading G B Lamar, Mayhew, for N Yor! on, Po for ‘NOrieane; dol Balke thoians, tos Wusvone Mine Hinckley, do. Liswox—Arr Oct 27 Ligciro, Santos, Bost xan nei pe Sid Oct BIA Y Jeanens E lorton, BY ov m Pe Codman, Bal (with stores: French army.) C14 $d Absona, Paloeta na, Palermo. ALAGA—SId Oct 25 Saml Killam, Lovett, Boston. Ewront—Cld Nov 2 Wm Woodside, Woodade, New @ suuve Dixp—n port Nov 1 Fosca Helena, Por ‘or NYork. Sod ENOL TH—ON the Start Nov 1 Mason{o, from Motterd ior NY ork. : Rocusronr—Arr Nov } Refuge, M’Lean, Mobile. Rorrenvam—Cld Nov 2 Holland, Ames, N York, SHixips—Sld Nov 3 Antoinette, Sinith, N York (see Do 4th, Gertrude, Silsty, do. Swansra—Sld Nov'5 Moses Wheeler, Simpson, Coquim| Storyiam—Arr Noy 5 Miramichi, Wills, from Lon for Savannah, and landed pilot. SuvRwa—Sid Oct 4 Peru, Harrington, NYork. Scin.y—Off the lights Nov'8, arr Am ship, of NYork, wit lotter 8 in red burgee, Livervoor, Nov 1—The Salem, from Bombay, which rived here Oet 31, was in contact Oct 13, We ALN, with ¢ Dove whaler, of New London, and lost bowsprit, ‘and Dove was damaged in her upper works, , ac. SeRanororp, Nov 2—The Am ship Brother J ‘Tnoker, of Wiscasset, ashore on quinton Poiut, become’ a wreck. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—5id Nov 22 sehr Fi NYork. LBANY—Arr Nov 22 sehrs Albany, Ho Bow FER Hang Hehehe Maoy Sa INE "Ted Planet fan’ Prov ee; sloop John jackson, Boston. Xve Nov hd ‘Anau coy Sullivan, Mata Sist ult; Baron de ine, a, Mary's, Ga, 10 Pres Z Taylor, Boardman, Philadelphia;Martha Roge - darvis Lyon, Castro; Venloo, Coom! d Alabam: thews; Glide, Lovell, an Wanl Parker, Bromer, and Albi Bennett, and Adeline, Hawes, NYork. Wood, Murch, Li ‘ult (Capt ey the J M Wat to some business in Liverpool, and came home in Sf ports Led deaghy feken diene tele teaeenda ee Hoy, (from Smyrna Oct 9 Sigal fork Rew bark, in tow ohn ler, lea iene iytee vu rH nga, Seema; line, ? adaiphia as be aati Sea, wel san, ting, N Yor! Abby, Mary, EA ral N tons, frie, Lusan, Seater, Ohio, A Duubar, BANGOR—Arr Nov 21 schrs Jane Ingraham, and Win Brown, NYork. Cld bark J W Pai Atwood, Cuba, BATH—Arr Nov 21 bric 8 Merrill, Barratte, St Marys, G Cld 24 sehr Republic, Sucw, Havana. oR rod cc huphes SoSe te Ot 8, i ‘or! w: hark Harz Frances, eed, a hea NW Smith, Ho , Ne t baver Teaae Tunnel, Baudrillart, Mobile Drinkwater, Hayre. : DANVERS—Arr Noy 21 schra Banner, Tarr, NYork; 2 Gen Taylor, Jones, and Julian, Whitmore, d: DIGHTONAre Nov 22 brig Louiss Sears, Kelley, Ale: a. EAST MACHIAS—Arr Nov 18 schr Dresden, Ho! is NYork. | Sid 19th, schr Gipsoy, Ingalls, do. 1 NEWPORT sia'Nov aval Harriet Newell (rom Pron 3 ® Danie One M e8), aa (from do), Tisbury; W H Dewitt (from Fall , New Nork: JE Brooks) and most ot the arrivals o port Joseph, Burton, from Charleston foi Trovidence, and others. Rwen; 284, ‘ols 8 J Nuncell Ghani G + omy lary Nowell (from Werk Falmouth (from Sandwich), Handy, (irom ao). Handy, do. PAW BURY PORI—Arr Now 22 cles Native Ameri(! pies NEW feat Kossuth, N York. EN—Arr’ Noy 2i brig Maty, Emily, Bo Marilla, Robinsos en op ope rt v to Noy 10 4 ¥ Norris, ark Pet: orne, Mobile. PROVI DENCE—Ate Nov 23 be) and Petrel, Jones, NY ork; Sid sehrs Time, ‘Ti ECake, NY Si eed a koe uh ete a, 2 Bist ship Gropper, Sa Juan Dover, Lovell, San Bias: 24th ships Sentbe, Paes Caeeae bap unc Wine acters i 2th shi ate olden i ips Mary. Kothuscm: (Port), Rosario, Maula, Callao; sche B 1, Frost Adv ships Live Vankte, for Kate Hooper, for do abt 100) Kong, abt Nov 1, to stop at Hoh ° offer; Keng abe 2b; baske Saiten, Draws, Phillp 5th; Nahumkeng, A’ GW Kendall, iS W Hd ‘aquere, Ne‘ sobre Gaselle, lo ath, ST MARKS— 5 12 bark F h : York, fu i da _ ity, , Providence, it eke ae 7 daltins, stead, do let;