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

but the compan: not ceased at oll, ead . Mirigud a Wee bias * THE HARD TIMES. | ‘The Case of the Twelve Belgian Emigrants. EXAMINATION OF THE MATE OF THE BOCHAMBEAU. The Seventeenth Ward Relief Assoctation— a, sod the to Rateatere ane Rene =4 ans man, pee pp ats a arrested by bes Before Justice Bogart. , pice oa ie ‘Bia ee Soon, wont King) innate ly a1 mueb red mbers Wednes- ice, stabbed fe Janeiro, to ; Bahia, 6th; Pernambuco, Ravets of the Depression Among eur Fo- | aun. the man bald guives fall metting OCs | te the chico eithckeliver ees chery etree, | co eaias Hildebeand, being éxly ewern, eaye— Buenos Ayres British Paeke, of the 12th of Oct., reign Population—The Common Council and the Poor—What Should be Done for the Relief of the Destitute, dc, | We have aiready referred to the benevolent enterprise | etarted in the Seventeenth ward by the butchers of Ful" } ton and Washington Markets, and weare happy now in Deing able to state that it is in most successful opera- ’ tion. Since Monday last, the first day on which itwas | A young man, in the employ of a well-known and opened, at least ten hundred persons have received as- | respectable firm, engaged in the shipping and emigration sistance from it, and the number is increasing largely | agency, in this city, was detected on Saturday morning every day. The soup is made from beef contributed by | last, by the special agent of the Post Office department, the butchers, and persons living in the ward; and if it is in purloining money letters addressed to the firm, re- not of the best quality, it is #0 very near it, that there is | ceived from different points through the mails, and de- hardly any distinction. The kind we were shown is sell- | livered through their box at the Post Office. ing at present in the markets at from ten to fifteen cents | For several months past complaints have reached the & pourid, although it is unnecessary that it should be 80 | Post Office here, through the firm, as wel! as from their good for the purpose to which it is put, as coarse beef | correspondents, of losses of letters containing remit- ‘would answer just as well. The kitchen is presided over tances to them, and to their care. Suspicions having by two of the butchers themselves, who attend to the | been entertained for some time that these depredations Cooking as well as the distribution of the soup. The | were committed by some person in their employ, an eoup is prepared in two large boilers, which are kept | Sccurate list was kept at the pox delivery of letters coustanty in operation, and which are capable of hold: | SelveTel, when it vay discovered that yuite 8 umber ing about one hundred and !wenty gallons. a party suspected was, on Saturday morning, watched Although the Seventeeath Ward Relief Association | and traced on his way from the Post Office to the place was established by the butchers, it is not dependent | Of business of the firm by the special agent, when he | was seen to break open one of the letters and abstract upon them alone for support, but is maintained by all | money therefrom. The money was subsequently found Hall yesterday, and ted various cor , look - in to. combined agg dl the entire road, to refuse to be paid off, and allow themselves to be thus dismissed, as it is w the company is fully determined to do in the case of all who Scone in the refusal to do duty by a combina- Arrest for Robbery of Letters. classes living in that section of the city. The plan upon hin person, and also the letter in a mutilated con- which it ia based i imple, and "| dition. Neon i ote needa. pe umple, and deserving of imita- | " “Weicarn that he has made a confession, by which it Ten subscription lists were made out and given to as many gentlemen, each of whom was required to obtain ten subscribers at five dollars apiece. In this way a fund of five hundred dollars was raised, and an association formed, consisting of one hundred persons, from which a committee was selected to carry | out its objects. A subscription book is now on the pre mises, No. 60 Fifth street, and is daily receiving addi- tional names The kitchen is opened every morning between eight and nine o’clock, and is even then beset by an eager crowd of applicants, some with cans, some with pitchers, and all with vessels of the largest dimensions, for as yet no rules have been male in regard to the quantity to be given to each person. There is seldom any confusion among the throng of applicants, although the eager ex- | pression on the faces of all shows how anxious they are to get their share, and give way to others. Occasivnally am outsider—that is, one from another ward—makes his appearance, and although he is not entitled to any assistance, he is seldom permitted to leave without receiving some. The residence of each person i* asked, and if it is found he lives within the prescribed limits, he is helped toa fair supply. Some- times the same applicant will present himself three or | four times in one day, but he is never sent away with an empty vessel, tor it is presumed that he would not ask for more if he was not actually in need of it. In such a case as this there is no reason to fear imposition, and it ig better to run the risk of it than to refuse one who may be im want. The majority of the applicants are old men, old women, and children, but it is very seldom that a young man or woman is to be seen among them. Some who have no settled homo drink the soup in or near the kitchen, and for the accommodation there, we under- etand it is intended to add a small apartment or saloon to the present building. Something of the kind is certainly required, as there are many whehave no home, and who and Hoffman. are really greater objects of charity than those who have. DECISIONS. There are, for instance, a large number of poor foreigners | THE DIFICTLTY IN THE BAPTIST SOCIETY RESPECTING THK REVISION OF THE SCRIPTURES, who find it difficult at all times, in this city, to procure ' work, and who are now ine state of extreme destitution, | 25° 3°-—at.. 4 Woolsey vs, Orrin B. Judd) and is satisfactorily shown that scores of missing money letters directed to luis employers have been taken by nim, * Many of the losses now explained were sustained by persons in humble condition of life, and some of them were of a peculiarly distressing character. That resti- tution of the various snms of money thus abstracted will be made by the respectable firm alluded to, we bave no doubt. U, 8. District Attorney's Office: THE SLAVE TRADE. On Wednesday afternoon the attention uf Mr. Joa- chmissen, the associate United States Attorney, was call- ad to the fact that the schooner George H. Townsend was lying at pier 48 East river, loading under cireum- | si 8 leading to the belief that she was being fitted out tor the purpose of taking negroes from the Coast of Africa to Cube. It was ascertained that in her burthen and build ske resembled, in a great measure, he itl-‘ated Julia Moult and that the persons on board made no secret of her proposed illegal enterprize, and that she was taking in boards and materials 4 for laying aslave deck. On Friday application made to clear the schooner atthe Custom House for Gambia and Serrie Leone, the .cargo appearing to be shipped by Mr. John A. Machado for account of a Mr. Brown, said to be a merchant at Gambia, anda British subject. The character of the entire cargo of the Town- send, as appeared on the Custom House manifest, is si- milar to that of the bark Millandon which sailed from this port on the 17th of December, 1853, fora like des- | tination, and which bark shared the fate of the Julia Moulton—namely, being burned after landing a cargo of slaves on the Coast of Cuba. The schoorer is said to be owned by American citizens residing at Hempstead, Long Island, and to have been chartered by them to Mr. Machado for one year. Under these and other circum- stances which the District Attorney does not deem it expedient to make public at present, a libel was filed against the vessel and cargo, and she is now ia the custody of Mr. Hillyer, the United States Marshal. Superior Court—General Term. Before Chief Justice Oakley, and Judges Duer, Bosworth rt ‘The prisoner, who lives in Washington street, near the Battery, in a quarrel with his better half on Saturday Fey rpg ee Sf nat tal, fe, & severe, 4 mee ng make any com: lord, who is at present lodged Tombs, where will have ample time tocaim himself and reflect upen the act that it is alleged be committed. ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL. A boatman, named William Bernard, was arrested by officer Metcalf, of the Third ward police, charged with having, on the night of the 19th inst., committed an as- ; sault on the person of John Lucy, residing et 143 Reade street, with intent to take his life. Lucy states that the accused fired a loaded pistol at him, with the intention | of killing him; while Bernard, on the other hand, says that he committed the assault purely in self defence. ‘The prisoner was taken before Justice Osborne yester- day, who committed him to prison in default of $500 bail. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES. Jobn A. Renick, proprietor of a restaurant in Rector | street, was arrested yesterday by officer Sweeny, of the Lower Police Court, on the complaint of Thomas R. | einen fos) in Antwerp’; I received no intima- Ludlow, residing at No. 391 Twelfth street, who alleges that the prisoner obtained from him the sum of $180 by false pretences and fraudulent re; tations. complainant states that Renick said he was about to open a restauran’ in the basement of Lafayette Hall, in | Broadway, and that if he would give him the above sum | he would take him in asa partner. Ludlow believing his statements to be true, lent him this sum, to be spent | towards the fitting up of the saloon, but which he alleges hag been appropriated by Renick to his own private use; and that, furthermore, the prisoner retuses to acknow- ledge the complainant asa partner. The prisoner was held for examination by Justice Bogart AN EMIGRANT BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER IN TROUBLE. Francis Schelinsky, proprietor of a German boarding- house at No. 68 Greenwich strect, was arrested by Ser- geant Bell and officers Newman and Klides, attached to the Mayerts fice, charged, uu tue complaint of « newly arrived emigrant, named Joseph Wilhelm, with having sacly abused him. Wilhelm states that on his refusing to vay what he thought an exorbitant price for board and lodging, he was set upon by the accused and his bar keepers, who beat him ina shocking manner, pro- ducing innensibility. The prisoner and his bar keepers, Daniel Rha and Rhume Hildebrant, were on Saturday taken before the Mayor, who held them to bail for the assault upon Wilhelm. In regard to the attempt to overcharge Wilhelm for his board, an investigation will be held to-dayyby his Honor Mayor Westervelt. CHARGE OF POCKET PICKING. Aboy, about 16 years of age, named James King, was arrested by officer Jones, of the Eighth ward Police, charged with having stolen a portemonnale, containing $24, rom Madame Mora, residing at 124 East Thir- teenth street. The complainant stated before Justice Clarke, that on Friday, while looking at the funeral pro- | cession of the fireman Lowrie, the accused came up, and | diving his hand inte her pocket, snatched the pocket- Wook out and ran off. ‘The alarm being given, officer Jones espiet King running off and following him to a house in Crosby street, there arrested him, but neither the pocketbook nor the stolen money could be found on his person. On being taken before Justice Clarke, at the | Jefferson Market Police Court, King was identified by | Miss Crawford, who was walking with the complainant | atthe time, as the person who had stolen the money. | The accused denied all knowledge of having seen Pocket book, but was, nevertheless, committed to prison, to stand his trial on the charge preferred against him. GRAND LARCENY. A Cuban, named Frank Roux was arrested on Saturday | and conveyed before Justice Osborne, charged with stealing a pocketbook containing $15, and a silver | watch, valued at $18, the property of Manuel Domingues. The pocketbook was found on the person of the accused when arrested, and the watch was recovered from a person to whom Roux had sold it. On being closely examined by the magistrate as to how the money came to be found in his poasession, he admitted the theft. Justice Osborne fully committed him for trial at the next term of the Court of General Sessions. THE OCEAN BANK EMBEZZLEMENT CASE. The examination of Wm. B. McGuckin, late teller of the Ocean Bank, charged with having defrauded that institution out of the sum of $50,000, was continued on Saturday, before Judge Beebe. The President, Mr, Elder, and the Cashier, Mr. Gibbons, were examined, but noth.ng interesting was elicited.’ Mr. Whiting was sent as counsel for the Ocean Bank, and James T. Brea , Esq., for the defendant. The case is not yet concluded, as additional evidence has yet to be obtained before the case for the prosecution can be made out. City Intelligence. ‘Tag STREETS YESTERDAY—GROUND AND Lorry TcMBLNG. —The severe cold of last week was appropriately ended on Saturday night by a storm of hail and rain, which froze as it fell, leaving the streets covered with a sheet of slippery, polished ice, exceedingly pleasant to look upon, but very unsafe for the purposes of locomotion. Yesterday morning the few that ventured out, ladies and all, forsook the treacherous pavement, and walked in the middle of the street, evidently regarding it ‘as the best side of the way.”’ The faces of the pedestrians wore & most uncertain look; indeed, they walked as though they were on beard ship, and had not as yet got their . The marvellous feats of balancing, ground and lofty tumbling, at Pala esterday in th ta, would have delighted a circus rider, though it was evi- dently regarded by the actors as any thing but a pleasant or safe performance. During the afternoon the warm rays of the sun melted the ice, and rendered the walking very unpleasant. -In the evening, however, it again froze, leaving the streets in a most unsafe condition. It in to be hoped the law making it obligatory on tenants of houses to keep their walks well sprinkled with ashes, will be strictly enforced, as, in the present condition of the streets, it is certainly needed. Arremprep Svicipg ix A SuoominG Gatuery.—A Re- MARKABLE CaSE.—On Saturday afternoon, a gentlemanly looking man entered Ottignon’s shooting gallery, at La- fayette Hall, in Broadway, and asked for a loaded pistol, saying that he wished to practice for a few minutes. Sg Others.—Application was made in this case for an in- pia! oa it a beret se vie ie is -aesaathelrt junction to restrain defendants from publishing private ban bbe “30 vf bist Dh Fal bea) He ist fh © | letters of the plaintiff in relation to difficulties which ame distinctions Ww: Bich to them. cep ese | had arisen in the Baptist Society respecting a revision area considerable number of French refugees, who ar- | of tne Seriptures, ‘The following act of Congress of rived lately from Europe, and who are at present in | 1651 was cited by the Court:— starving condition. A gratuitous intelligence office was | “4nd be it further enacted, That any person or per- established some time ago by a few of their country- | sons who shall print or publish any manuscript what- men, but it is impossible for it to provide employment Rb! witions ae preg Se Cline! fad pro. i fi prietor first o! im ey Bl lable suffer an for all the applicants, and it is therefore necessary that pay i ti author (ce erceclewe “oll damvapaniotaasiaed some other means should be devised for their relief. It such injury, to be recovered by a special action on has been suggested to the French Benevolent Society ® case, founded upon this act, in any court having that a loan office should be established, where those who lzance thereof; and the several courts of the Uni- a States empowered to grant injunctions to prevent are out of employment can obtain loans on guarantees | are hereby empowered to grant injunctions in like at small rates of interest. Something must be done for | manner, according to the principles of equity, to re- them, and we hope our wealthy French citizens will | *train such publication of any manuscript as afore- take the lead in the matter. We may state here that a | *Md—4ct of Feb. 3, 1831, Seo. 9. 2 Se ree iepofloiae % | Upon that, the Court hesitate as to whether any State few hundred dollars were collected about two years ago aie dor tha tell of tha Weentclltieal GObVle Whee court has jurisdiction of the matter or any right to freum thas lslded Gt Ta Mak aod Ths clo S fobeen hed ae ee ee ee ee * : = © to the United States courts, or they may argue the posit in the hands of a banker in Wall street. As only | ‘estion before this court. The matter was led over one of these refugees bas arrived, and as but a very | until the parties had time to consider what course they would pursue. mall draft has been or will be made upon it for the pur ‘Marshal O. Roberts vs. The New York Fire Insurance pose for which it was originally subscribed, we think it | Company.—The question in this case is relating to an could not be better employed than in administering to | open policy of insurance, Judge Duer aaid—{ do not i ‘ say that a party can in all cases put an en insu- taventa ct hptiacshag — ready stated, has | Tanoe by merely giving notice tothe underwriters: If'a The Common Council, as we have already stated, bas | vessel does not proceed on the voyage the rolicy is at an appropriated ten thousand dollars for the relief of the | end, and the inrured can cancel it; but I donot believe poor throughout the city, but they should not stop | ‘hat the insured can put au end to the policy while the ‘ aut himseif in establish- | THX remained, If goods are shinped for Liverpool, and here. Each alderman should exert himseif in es - | it is the intention of the assured to proceed on the voy- ing relief association, in his own ward, while every | age, and he thinks he can make a more profitable policy, councilman should do the same in his district. One or ie me ere aint Ree yy eeton oe ee mY ; ¢ on in i ur ‘two have enlisted in the undertaking, and so far their | oq‘has not commenced the risk. In some cases, where endeavors have been attended with success. Some | the premium is paid per month, and by putting up his ‘wards will not require so many as others, but where = be hae hit othe? polie ty oe noti ye to underwi ¢ notice mi ing in order there is a surplus it would be well to give it to thove | t10¢ the underwriters may know that the insurance is associations that need it most. A correspondent sug- | atanend. Judgment affirmed, with costs, gests that it would also be well to establish in connec- se 3% gti aon arp . tt * : mel or vs. J. B. Monnot.—| was a motion tion with the soup Kitchens s kind of depot for | sora new trial in an action to recover $800 in specie, the reception of clothes for the poor. In the | said to have been taken from the portmanteau of the severe weather it is desirable that something | plainti while stopping at the New York Hote, of which . we defendant tl eeper. ie defence at the trial saad tee! bite esto a har and we | vas that the house was not a hotel within the meaning have 20 doubt, as our correspondent says, that | of the law, and that the loss was occasioned by the ‘there Ate many in the clothing tradegvho, like himself, | negligence of the plaintiff himself. As to the first point, ive a great deal of money, but wi there can be no doubt that the defendant was an inn: unabie to 6! great of money, ho are ‘are unabh coi SEs ig aa aeee, tion of their | HeePer. The second question is whether the plaintiff willing to contre ute what is as good—s portion of their | way an admissable witness. A verdict was taken sub- unsaleable stock. Cont,:butions of clothes, however, ject to the opinion of the court. It has been admitted “hiers; th is hardl; at an innkeeper is responsible the same ‘need not be confined to the clo" Si |S @ priv * | carrier who carries for pecuniary hire, but it bas been family in comfortable circumstancéd w.'° have not some | decided that pasengers’ bageage includes only the wear- cast off clothing that might be given to thé pu°F- There | ing gprardl; | ut in eases ae Ay! Mio Moped Ise! iat" Je vs. wo was ry ie defendant was no’ ate various other means besides these that thé iven- / Th)" och Sn amount as $11,000 was not necessary tive genius of benevolence might devise for the relief of | for travelling expenses. The’ judge who tried the the destitute. If each individual in New York would | caso doubted if” the | plaintiff could recover, ss ive ai: - | it was not usual for a man ve 80 give six cents a week out of every ten dollars of his in. rge an amount in his trunk. The question having come, there would be over fifty thousand dollars collect- | hoon settled that innkeepers, like carriers, are liable for ed évery week—a sum amply sufficient to meet all the | any reasonable piel qi joi then beer Py ~ | much that sum shou! q is case no of a demands of charity. Large amounts have been collect | Tiny could be had but that of the plsintif’ himself, ed by establishments down town, among whom we mAY | ang that should have been received, as it was in evi- notice the firm of Groesbeck & Co., which raised a thou- | dence that he Se ee ace travelling hee ore . | United States, and the amount was necessary for his and dollars, all of which has been placed at the dispo- | Letrecntbaant Tipuens aan, aeons Weiiae, fal of Mr. Pease, of the Five Points House of Industry, | Rereghi saponin for charitable purposes. This is a matter too in which THE MERCANTILE wie he 4 i the churches, without distinction of sect, should take | Richard G. Fowles vs. Henry C. and — Mc. fa leading part, as it is particularly within the sphere of | Namer.—This was an action for slander, in which the their duties. ANOTHER STRIKE ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL- ROAD. the Baltimore Sun, Dec; 23.) It has already been stated in the Sun that the conduc- . New trial granted on payment of costs. ‘Ryder & Troller vs. the Union India Rubber Co.—Mo- tion denied without costa. John Wentworth ve. Daniel Buhler.—Motion denying | Plaintif recovered $6,000 damages against the defen- | ‘The proprietor shortly after left the room, and on re- turning found the man laying on the floor, shot through the head. He was conscious, however, and when asked how it happened, he replied that he was looking at the pistol, when it went off in his hand. Medical assistance ‘was procured, when it was found the ball had entered the centre of his forehead, and ty Ss in his brain. He was conveyed to the New York Hospital, where Dr. Garrish succeeded in extracting the ball, after tre- panning the wound. Three balls were found on his per- son corresponding to the one extracted from his skull, but unlike those used in the shooting gallery. This cir- cumstance, together with the fact that he gave the wrong name and address when asked, led his questionera to believe his case to be one of attem| suicide. This is confirmed by the manner in which the pistol must have been held, which would forbid the possibility of its being an accidental discharge. Since writing the above, we nave ascertained that the case is one of attempted suicide, and from the nature of the wound it is impos- sible that he can survive long. His real name has not, as yet, transpired. : Accipeyts.—A man named James Bucking was run over by a carriage at the corner of Delancey and Clin- ton streets. He was taken to his residence, 121 Clinton street, where it was found his injuries were of @ dan- gerous character. Catherine Seeley, a ‘1 ten years of age, wae'run over by a Broadway and Fifth avenue stage, at the cor- | ner of gpl 4 and Canal street. She was taken to the New York Hospital, much injured. Finer tn 1171H Srexer, HARLEM.—On Sunday morning, betweeen one and two o'clock, # fire broke out inthe edge tool manufactory of Lewis H. Watts, situated on ’ avenue B and 117th street, Harlem. The building was ‘one story frame, extending 25 feet by 100, and was to- stay of proceedings affirmed, with costs. Th the Maiter v. 'A. Brown. —Application for s writ de Iunatico inquirendo, denied. Herman Huthemeir vs. Benjamin Albro.—Judgment affirmed with costs. Hi. Moore vs. Wm. Cockroft—Judgment affirm- ed with costs.: John H. Harteck, de., agt. James Craft.—Judgment ors, enginemen, drakemen and firemen connected with reg trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad mpany were ona strike. Aa this is a serious matter, only to the employes and the company, but nlso to {ie busloces of the city, the facts involved willno doubt ve of interest. We have accordingly inquired into subject and believe the following to be a fair state- affirmed with costs. ment of the facts:—Since the great strike, some eighteen , . Keaa—So Pa months ago, these men have been relieved of certain le- | Om" atic apenenann Ogrus gm bors ously performed by them, but now done by | rhomas E. Davis agt. Oscar W. Sturterant.—Judgment hands’ specially employed for the purpose, and have | a plaintiff for $103 20. Execution to be stayed on pay- deen ‘paid three days? wages for two days work of twelve | ment of costs of suit, motion, &c. a and Lave also been paid for extra time ik McGovern agt. Rebecca Hinckley.—Judgment hhours 1 Hon, JudgejA. Miltord, Ale.; Louis Jassin, New Orleans; Co ‘made by delays on the road) at the rate of a day’s ; i Len New Drlean exe oer ek nora, That sgn eae Newton. —ew el ganted; | B ME eae a: & aac yh at $2 50 iy was coats to abide event. Chamberlin, Manchester; .G. Bryan, 4 Slartinsburg, occupy! ne hays ot vwsive hours exe, fo NS chamberlin, Manchest W.G. Bryan, Batavia: edit his sogine Tis delayed four hours on the route Marine Court. Obes terest he each way, he received $2 50 more—making $10 for his Before Judge Thompson. ‘a family, Dutch = Men iy Tt Lng Meg mM mf RIGHTS OF CARTERS AND WRONGS OF HORSES. hand +R vard B. iiesel- pak run eet, is ee fhe $80 per mouth,orat | Sweet vs. Van Holland.--Action for Soe per- i Wells, Va; the rate of $1,000 per annum. sonal property, The parties are carmen. The forepart in the steamship Washing- pm is fo ‘the same principle ore paying fall of October last, the plaintiff's cart was backed up against 8 Sehunofer and tay, WH Vite Plat. for two thirds full work. rule only prevailed, Ri A the curb stone in front of the premises No. 135 Green- si or FL. Seiferth. G Gare rich upon the first and second divisions of the rosd— | wich street. ‘The defendant, with his horse and cart, it! G $, iolee, ane ry Baltimore and Piedmont—the men on the two | was going down the street, and, in passing by the plain- ~ 4 — . iy western or ‘‘mountain” divisions being paid according tire horse and cart, he over one of the fore hovfs of | Fomhom, lady and two children ‘Engel Tomboff. eee tto the old established rule in force pre’ to the strike | plaintiff’s horse, inflicting a wound which finally result- | fudwig Oblander, Mise Adelbeid Herbst, J L Hacmmoeli wf 1863, The new rule, we learn, will apply to these | ed in the loss of the foot, rendering the horse utterly ‘Sulit AD La Sivisions as well as to the eastern half of the road. valueless. The horse was subsequently shot. Judg- , Notice was given by the com ‘at Martinsburg last | ment for the plaintiff for $209, the value of the horse, on ee il spook thal it as Intended to change their plan of rat jo a in doctoring him after the acci- sate and fs 2 Ber H Fest iaay it is contended b; is_exorbitan' nt. ardee and dani ‘hristian Weinric! sea eyeceonatie, and to substitute e scale of prices sii A TENANT OF STEAM POWER, er, J A and Ba tg, Nicholas and ‘which would reorganize the principle of paying for ac- Crane and v8. Hardman.—Iin this case the John B Cel sMand Fan PB ag pm wat nereny, ‘tual work done, and to pay a higher rate per day. The | plaintiffs rented certain premises to defendant in Twenty- Po PS agg a i JY effect of the proposed cl which is to av on | ninth street, ‘‘ together with sufficient power to drive tht Mice Tae ‘Secrv Mee i enagier Fort, WFana W the Ist of January next—will be to give good e1 a | one cross-cut ‘and one slitting circular saw, neither | boeq' Martin Jelas, WO Bi |, Robt Goodchild, James $2 per day, rating a trip from Baltimore to Martinsburg | to exceed twelve inches in diameter, to be used by the | Hamilton, Antoine Foulet, W Oheyne, David Gardner, By back (100 miles) at two days—the time required be- | defendant for the legitimate purposes of arrying on the | Corders, ‘Total, i. some twelve hours each way. At this pay the en- | box making or a business,”’ for the term of five | From Liverpool, in steamship America, at Halifax— ener make the fall number of working days in tre | years from the first May, 1850, at the rate of $200 per For Boston—Mesers Ha Snow, Tigh ‘Bra Robbins, month, or its full equivalent, inclading ttre tine, and annum. Plaintiffs that two months’ rent was | Harper, and thelr Indien: Wear \amiral 4 Jometines more. They can thus make $78 per month, | due on the firat October last, also that they had furnish. [iene JR Alexander, RN: Capt Stewart, RN: Mes Williams, {n'a month of twenty-six working days, ” | ei Getendant with lumber of different kinds tothe amount Mt» Uilmann and infant, Dr Gulom, Canis 2 and.d dordan, See it ie ther said that the company de- | of $107 28. The pal defence was that during the | 9.14, Mrs Bellward, Miss Sands, Mrs Wilkinson, Mrs Heyes, allowing to all who have approved quem. me) six months the steam power to be furnished | Capt Skinner, Dr Cooper, Rev Mr C 3 Rg 1 0 ppeniom of 06 oer month at the end | by the plaintiffs was, a portion of SRE a ein | Hee Nesnan, Asm | (Ss limoae, Woute coe er pa by eee ere als | Peete srg Hanh edh oaw Rous and friend, Gordon, Vevas, Grazemann, Cra pee'month instead of 840 as Sor, tet firemen #1 75 Br the claim of the aint The Intter proved that the agg OO mage | arin on ielche instead men nm wry $e%eed of 850 per month "At Martiorburg, « of it. the Court beld that, by the term of the lease, nderadtey, Rod Undiainn, the men to second division struck becaase the be bear iim might 61 the = pf | emo nt ag RS Leary, aoe Soeirvees Site tatestod change of thats per, ee entans ae Y for any | titn, Golding, Vallette, Malfeit, Steinfour, Todd, Galway, an as refused to do duty were ptly paid off, liable to respond to Y | Field, Tweedls, Danford, Feith, Smith, and 'y discharged. Some 40 out of the 120 | losses he might sustain in consequence; and gave judg: | Dartvetl Batdia, pent ’ Smalifeld, Vatlons quvboyed fuere woce thus throwa Out of employment, ment for the plaintitls for $225 75, and . | Mortis. tally consumed. The loss sustained in machinery, tools, &c., is estimated at $4,500, on which there was an insurance of $1,650. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. At the Metropolitan—Charles Eames, United States Min- ister to Venezuela; J.B. M Rev. Dr. Fuller, Baltimore; Col. A. B. ship Sam Ruseell; Tenn.; P. R. Frie Jas. Christy, &t. Low a B. Taylor, St. Louis. At the St. Nicholae—Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Festerts: The | } | to be sent here, and the captain am first mate of the Rochambeau, which arrived here on the 21st instant fr>m Antwerp; we sailed frem Antwerp om the 4th of November, with 351 passengers, 32 of whom died during the pasage; the ship was chartered by Adolph Straus; smong the passeagers we brought over were Jacques Gillis, J. Baptiste Maes, Joseph Wera, Gaillsume Perton- ger, Joseph Poraman, Felix Bogle, (dead,) Wager- mans J. de la Haye, Lambert Souvenir, Pierre Maes, J.B. Fuvirt, Chas, Van Haack; these passengers came on board about two hours before the ship got out of dock; the ship hauled out cf dock on the Ist, but did not sail till the 4th; I did not ase these par- ties when they came on board; I received no information that these parties were con- victs, nor did I receive any information that they were paupers sent over by their govern- ment; I had no conversation with the captain previous to leaving Antwerp, about taking those men to New York ; there was no objection made to bringing these men here, that I tion that convicts were to be sent to the United States ; while on board the vessel I heard no one say that these men were convicts or paupers; I know Adolphus Straus, but don’s know whether he sent over any serie on peseertne this country; I was never informed that was in the it of doing so ; I heard at Antwerp that convicts were told me to keep a look out for them, lest they should be brought | on board our ship; we mustered the par- ties in question, the after we hauled out of the dock, to find out whether or not they were the paupers we had been speaking about; they had passports and mozey, and the captain could do them) I ¢hougnt that chewe peonta were PBUDEDS, they were Bel- «lacs, gian paupers were to the United States. Q. Have you lp you were in Neq York, | said that you have brought paupers here? | A. Yes; that was about four years ago; I do not know by whom the passages of these parties were paid to this country; they told me that their pas- sages were paid by the busgowaster; I do not know that it is cussomary for the Bzigian government to send their'convicts here. This closed the examination of Christian Hilde- brand, and further consideration of the matter was postponed until Tuesday next. The Reward of Heroism. TESTIMONIALS FOR THE RESCUERS OF THE PASSEN- GERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AND THE PACKET SHIP WINCHESTER. } The gold and silver medals and other testimonials which are to be presented from the merchants and citizens of New York, to the captains of the Kilby, | the Three Bells, and the Antarctic, in remembrance | of the heroism and devotion they displayed in saving | the lives of the passengers and crew of the San Francisco, have just been completed, and are ready for presentation. Our readers are already familiar | with the circumstances of the wreck of that vessel, the manner in which her passengers were rescued, and the gallant conduct of all engaged in their res- cue. The service they rendered on that occasion | was certainly deserving of particular consideration, | and our citizens are only rendering a just tribute to humanity in signalizing it as they have. Captain Creighton, of the Three Bells, is to be presented with a gold medal and a massive silver pitcher. The pitcher stands about twenty-one inches in height, and is of the most elaborate work- manship. On a shield in front is the following in- acription:— by the merchants and citizensof New Presented York to Captain Robert Creighton, of the British ship Three Bells, of Glasgow, as a testimony of their we had heard that thirty or forty Bel- , £9 ‘n sense of his perseverance and devotion in res- cuing part of the gers and crew of the United States steal ip San Francisco, wrecked in a gale on the 24th of December 1853. A border formed of the American and English flage, with the oak and thistle intertwined, sur- rounds the shield, while immediately over all is the American eagle. On one side is represented the wreck of the San Francisco, and on the other the game vessel leaving port. The base or foot of the pitcher is ornamented with imitations of coral, shells and other appropriate devices. Suspended from the handle is sn anchor of the asme material es the pitcher, and immediately beneath this again is an admirably wrought head of Neptune. The itchers intended for Captain Low, of the bark Kil- y, and Captain Stouffer, of the Antarctic, are of the ame size, and do not differ very materially from e described. gold medals, of which there are seven alto- gether, have a design on one side representing the wreck of the San Francis:o, on the reverse is an inscription similar to that on the pitcher, with the difference in the neme. One is to be given to Ci ton, one to his first mate, one Lowe, one to Captain Stouffer, one to the Ci of the Lucy Thompson, one to Captain Wi of the Francisco, and one to his first engineer. Besides the medal, Cap! Wat- The new engine, built for Vigilant Fire Company No. 9, of San Francisco, was tried for the second time on Sa- turday evening, in order to test her powers. The trial came off in front of Firemen’s Hall, in Henry street, amidst a large number of interested spectators. The breaks were manned by members of Nos. 3, 5 and 8 companies of this city. The water for the e1 drawn through sixteen feet of suction, played through fift of house. Alfred Carson, Chief of the New York Fire Department; Israel D. Velsor, Chief of the Brooklyn Department; Mr. Pime, and » H. A. Moore were the judges. following is the result:— On the first trial, through an epen butt of 23; inches, the stream was thrown a distanee of 63 feet; the second trial, with a 1% inch nozzle, a distance of 144 feet was ; the third trial, with a l-inch nozsle, the thrown 154 feet; on the fourth trial, with a distance of 166 feet and 7 inches was gained, and the hose bursted; en the fifth trial, with two % inch streams, a distance of 144 feet was reached, when hose again broke. The result was considered highly satisfactory. Rospxp or 4 WaTcH.—A young man named Charles F, Tousainti, was relieved of a gold watch worth $100, on Saturday night, by three men who had followed hi 3 01 stream was % inch nozzl from a drinking saloon, in the vicinity of Atlantic ané Court streets. The guard was cut and the watch taken from the pocket. ‘Mathews and Osborn, of tl ‘Third district police, succeeded in arresting two of supposed offenders. Kavos Counry Cincurr Courr--Bxrors Jcpcr Rock wat. —Wesley Sandford against Frederick Edwards.—This was an action for assault and battery brought by plain- tiff, a printer employed in the Methodist Book Concern, against the defendant, the proprietor of a hotel in Centre street, New York, known as Harmony Hall. The facts as were that plaintiff, in company with a friend, on the evening of the 2d September last, were in the bar room of the house, when defendant commenced ‘a series of ical jokes at the plaintiff, such aa shoot- ing corks, &c., in his face, and on the plaintiff retorting, del nt hurled a stone bottle, striking him in face and depriving him of the sight of the. right eye. ‘The Jury, under tl of the Judge, who remarked that tne damages for s1 an injury could scarcely be measured by a pecuniary com} ‘tiom, without leav- ing their neate rendered a verdiet for $2,000, the whole amount claimed, and on application of counsel for plaintiff, added an allowance of $100 extra costs. OvrraGr.—On Saturday night last the apartment oc- cupied by a family named McNamara, om the corner of Bridge ‘place and Nevins street, was entered by three men belonging to the same house, and Mr. McNamara and wife, who had retired, were 4 out of bed, and the husband was severely beaten. the affray a small c) fl) was so severely injured that its life is despaired'of. ‘ihe attention of ‘oticers MoNamara, O’Rourke and Pha- Jen of the Second district police, was attracted by the of murder, and they succeeded in arresting all of oy 7 —— sons, General Urquiza has spmmerily and perem ly the natio! mee currency. This lets in a ray of light om the Mariano uerio, and may be accep’ solid guarantee that we shall have no invasion at pre- aa i Pence ad improvement had taken enos Ayres 88 generaliy ; im) sharing the reaction, sie Sonndered wing feeling of greater confidence in ernment counter- perfil tien of the Twunen of Seaaieation spread by those interested fin [subverting the present order of things. Produce continuing scarce and high, prevents any advance m exchange, which remains ‘at 64s, to 648, 3d, ‘At Monte Video the poverty of the internal resources of the province daily becomes more apparent, and busi- ness in imports could “hardly be in & more apathetic state. Peace rersains undisturbed under the Brazilian Protectorate, and the only remedy for commerco is stated to be patience, until the cattle increase suffi- ciently to allow the saladeros to work more actively. Some few have already begun, although upon a small scale, Owing te the want of produce from up river, freights ruled dull, and exchange was quoted at 40 to Rio Janeiro, exchange on London ruled at 27% to 28, and on France 345 to $48 per franc. Bullion: Spa- nish and Patriot doubloons, $28 650 to $28 750; sove- reigns, $8 700 to $8 800. From Bahia we learn that the port was quite healthy, that sugars were coming in slowly, and cane was beginning to suffer from drought.’ Some unimportant ‘transactions had taken place in exchange at 27%. The exports from Pernambuco for the year ended the 1st Nov. exhibit a total of 16,951 bags of cotton, 580,533 bags, 89,074 barrels, 5 boxes, 676 cases, and 50,963 tons of sugar, 189,047 hides, and’5,901 pipes ofrum. When compared with 1853 these retuyns exhibit a falling off. ‘The sugar crop of 1853-54 was brought to a close on the Blet Oct., having yielded 50.963 tons (comprising 23,465 tons whites and 27,498 tons browns,) being the smallest result, with the exception of 1849-50, during the past seven years, the crops of the last ten years givinz 1 average of 51,026 tone, or an excess of 73 tons over t at just finished. The past crop of 1853-54, taken at the average Export Office valuations, shows a value of 72,210, against £1,140,.830 in 1852-53, being a differ ence in ‘amount of £173,120, against a deficiency in weight of 15,090 tonse There was no improvement ob- servable in the receipts of the new sugar crop, which so far had come tohand very slowly. ‘That the crop will b+ a large one is freely admitted, but supplies were expecte early to market, and great’ disappointment has been expressed at the delay. An active demandjexisting fo Portugal and the River Plate, as well as other parts ceused sugar to rule extravagantly bigh; but a declin ‘was soon expected, when entries became abundant, an stocks in dealers’ hands to increase. The new. cotto crop was satisfactorily spoxen of; the quality of the supplies to band very good; and the reports from the interior represent 1t as excellent, independent of the quantity being unusually large. Sales have been effected at $5 400 regular to $5 picked lots. Nothing doing in hides; stocks were increasing, but rs evinced firmness in sustaining prices. Rum comes for- ward slowly, but no change can be noted in the value, The bank maintains its rate of eight per cent for bills due the 31st December, and nine per cent for six months. amount is said to be held in the bank, and great ness to put it out, owing to the distress pre- In private hands business is also limited. Williamsburg City Intelligence. ASSAULT Wirm 4 DEADLY WEAPON.—Saturday evening officer Sterrett, of the Second ward, arrested Nicholas Burke, one of the Fourteenth ward election rioters, on a charge of striking young man named Mulligan, on the head with a stone, inflicting a severe wound. ‘Ac. cused waslocked up. APPLYING THE Goosk.—In Grand street, on Saturday evening, a rather dilapidated couple who had been out to purchase a goose fora Christmas dinner, came to a misunderstanding, when the husband commenced ap- plying the goose over the head and shoulders of wife in a most determined manner. Happily, an officer interfered before the old woman was seriously damaged. SHoruirinc.—On Saturday forenoon a sack of coffee and other articles was stolen from the Washington Buildings, in Grand street, and goods, valued at $25, were stolen from the door of Wilber & Kellam’s store, in Grand street. ‘The workmen at the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard, who have been on a strike, are about to return to their labors. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movemenw of Ocean Steamers. Leaves ror NAMES. SUN Rises... SUN sxTs.... Port of New York, December 24, 1854. Steamship Washington, grapton, Dec 6, with mdae and 96 péssenge nd | ences eoavy wester! les the entire 11, lat 48.56 W: lon 2 W. aighalized Br brig Oneness bowed B.,, The W anchored at the Hook at 12 o'cloek last night, lersche! leyer, Hamburg, jays, with mdse and 251 'w P’Schmitt & Co, Nov 24 lat 43:2, Bremen, via South- gers, to C H Sandu. lon 38 nette Boyd, from Port a Prince for out; 28th, Ist 44 40, lon 46 40, ox- changed si ship showing a signal with a black boon in is ding E. ‘The H had twenty deaths on the P'MpH G Barney, Barnoy, Now Orleans, 2 days, with cotton, £c, to Ralph Port. - Bork Gertrude (of Bath), Lisly, Shields, 42 days,with coal, to AH Solomon. Bark Clio (Brem), Frobling, Bremen, 34 days, with mdso and 280 passengers, to Poppe 4 Co. Had nine deaths on the Passage (children). August 4 Emma (Brem), Kohler, Bremen, 50 days, }, to Po} & Co. Noda 42, Tou 6S spone bark “seu. Paioe of Prove 2 from Boston, for Cardenas, tm & bad cond in a bad condition; had thrown her x jenced heavy weather; was le: in ballast, with 208 passengers, lat 81 % sails, and was short of provisions. Bark Atlantic (Brem), [hlder, Bremen, 56 days, with mdse and 284 passengers, to order. Lad four deaths on the pas- (euhlaren Bremen, 38 days, with 116 “< yy jark Sophia (Brem), (Gorton, Passengers, to G Bechtel. Had four deaths on the paseage. Bark Charles 3 E Lex (of Philadelphia), ARx Cayet, Nov 28. and Insgua sth inst, with coffee, to Rollker & Mollman. Dec 9, off Castle Island, spoke brig Rowland, from Port au Prince for New Yor Bark Brilliant, Bailey, Guano Isiand, 20 days, with guano, to order; vessel to Bailey & Co. Bar Buchanan, Duscher, Galveston, 22 days, with D Dec’ 8, Int $4 45, lon 35, signa- lied shij steering Sw. Bark Linden, Clark, St Marks, 11 days, with cotton, £0, to learman & Co. Sturges, C! Brie Hlisabeth, Lindsey, Ceara, 36 days, with hides, &o, to a rig Bel indeer, Moulton, Ambriz (South Africa), Oct 26, 4 28, with guin, ivory, and hides, to Ht TE perienced heavy weather on the passage. Oot 27, 20 south of Ambris, saw a bark steering N, supposed the Gold- finch, of Salem, Lovett. Ers, MoAllister, St Domingo City, 19 days, with ma- ogany &6, to A 9 Mica a) ‘arren), Pic mouth, Ja, ser with old. copper, ee, to W Dawson &'Co. Des & Charies Johnson, seaman, died of dysentery. Experienced heavy weather during the passage; carried away main yard, it Mitchin, Windsor, 13 days, with pota- ae Ea on ital By ease a toon oD'R DeWelt ow ati ch hae Schr Matron, Taylor, Franklin, La, 18 days, with sugar ‘and molasses, to Sturgiss & Co. aakthe Eastern Light, Fuller, ‘Cornwallis, via Portland, 25 n a alker. Schr . McGee, Petersburg. Schr A Vanciacf, Vanclacf, Peersburg. Schr A Osborne, Virginia. ‘The bark Robert Mills, MoNair, from Savannah (reported below 20th, incorrectly ‘stated from Galveston), arrived up ‘lot, but was not reported by our news collector. sails, &o. Cordelia, Ship Memphis, from New Orleans.—Reported by pilotboat | E Waiter, xi—Schr Moses Brown (of Dennis), Watson master, sailed from Philadelphia Nov 30, for Bos. carys of 200 tone coal, and u mily. The Moses Brown was s good soh: Cid built at Bristol, Ri, in 1844, o' in Dennis, and it is Martine Report. BOSTON, or ship Ophelia, and eer, Ward, New Orleni barks Wyand: ), Cient ‘20th ult; Mary itr Capes damage feast” devedy thos ssaaie Sp fire: (BD, Govaivesy’ Susan Hall, Payal; Wedge. tiin)’Ss Kitts. PHILADELPHIA, Dee 33.0 24 PM T A, s 4 Arr ‘ona- wane 18, ; brig RF Title rt Frincet aghrs Northern hight, Doy! Row Yoru, Velasco, Cla 38d, steamer City of New York, Matthows, Boston; bark Amy, N! brigs Chi Howes, 4 Gelian, Harned, ao; ech Velasco, Darna, Galveston, Disasters. Br Bare Tuscan, Allen, from Boston 1st inst In'the dk gale of ath inst Crew neve, “2aee Pe SAIS Ba Bare Two Lapirs, Doane, for left the anchar- ace at Matthew Town, Inagus, h get ‘at two o'clock next morning struck’on the NW point of the bilged imme ond assis for Port ately. Capt D arrived at Muthow” 8th, tanee to save the cargo, 6 Honuanner, of Gloucester, from St Domingo bound fe Liverpool, struck’on reef on the coast near St City. The vessel was in charge of Capt Dumas,Capt Brows baying beea taken up to thecity, and could not loave hus ‘Whalemen. ill Hentete Nov 8, ship Zone, Marston, Fairhavea, oil not Spoken. pEDSE SRA Seam, Mah J Rom {tte from Port an Prinee for Philadel: oto Mol nee for Montevideo, Oct $0, lat 38 12 N, Foreign Ports. New York, figs Trenton, Merritt, and Catharine & iy et ‘banti—ta port at 18 brig Juliet, Goshell, from Mel- “timore, supposed just arr, pat im for na 2 days. ribbean Sea)—Dec 1 ship Junius York 2 days. ‘DeMaRARa—In port Doo .) Sark Kaen (ash che Chas z teva ,“seira for London ag ar; tric rthnne, Killen, di, St Masts. Ges, 2 dag [“y ¥ Lane Gene, oston—eoe ‘Disasters. States in about 12 25th, u Jn r ae neeeys. arr URES Arr Sept 19 bark Hivira Harbeck, M it nguela Oct '§ bark Soa Mew, Babbidge, ry), Sam ‘July 6; Gen Jesup, Gay, NYowk PER STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON. Loese' Antwerr—Arr Nov 29, Koophand: N York; Dee 1, Vasco de Come Beekman, ai B Ci ae ee i, do; 4th, Hy |, Dearborn, do. Sid Nov 23. pton, , do. RpeeN—Arr Dee | Jane, Bell, Charleston. Dee 2 Florida (Sard), N York. Cid lst @ merson, N Orleans (and arr at the Pill 2a. avex—Arr Dec 2 Dr Kueip, Lorens, N York Brewxnuaver—Arr Nov 29 Peter, Germor, N York; Dee 1, Louise Marie, Wencke, Philadelphia; ‘Adolphine, Meyerdireks, Baltimore. ADSTAIRS—OMl Northforeland Deo 4 Ea from Foo-chow-foe for London, with loss of Lightfoot, Pierce, fr arom N'York ter Lend son, from is Honpeaux—Arr Dee? Norih Sea, Farens, Richmond, Sta Nev i Dudley, Gray, N York; Dee 3, Margaret Wood, Phila- Reet—Arr Nov 2 Fr Iphigenie, Mazeres, N York. Ctnprer—Sld Nov 20 Cenielia: Bishop; N" Orleans; Doe ty Alice Tarleton, Williams, Rio Janciro; Ist, Moro Castle, Wing, lan- misenmast, Bishop, and Lisbon, Curtis, N’ York; Aehburton, Tayloe, Cuba; tddo Kimball, Babbage, N Osleans; 34, Bataviers Notte, San Francisco. Capiz—Arr Nov 28 Palmetto, Crowell, N York (not a@- mitted to pratique). Sid 28d Ionia, Averill, Boston. rr pbraic Arr Dee 2 Empress of th London for mbay; Aqu udfor: both ceeded); 4th. GB Lamar, Mayh for NYork (and anchored). ‘Sid Ist Alfred Hill, , Valparaiso; 24, rianne, Warkmeister, Haltimore. DoveR—Off Nov 24 Corlolan, from NYork for Bremen. Gnavesxnd—Sld Deo 1 Liverpool, Kearney, NYork arr at Portsmouth 4th). Graacaw—arr Dec 9 Glasgow (2), Cumming, NYork. Arr at Greenock 3d Shooting Star, Johnson, Pictou; Oster- wald, Jones, NOrleans. sian Wet Tok righty To Balls, Ni (end Ginnanran—Arr Nov 22 Am Gxrnoa—Arr Nov 20 Young Ai Havne—Arr Nov 28 Cromw: Yorks ¥ a Laer ‘agg Bd H c, Sawyer, rae, NYork. "Cld” 30th, ‘28th, Mary 4 NYork. Corinthian, Dyer, N Yor! ee below. « In port-2d Abby Langdon, Hall, for NYork; Chile Ne 2+ Vue, for San Francisco. Hamp Arr Nov 30 Elida, Jachtmann, and Elbe, Seivnnroon~-Aer Nov 29 City of Manchester (a), Philadel Arr Nov of Man ; i aranac lphia;' Portland,’ Mobile; ‘Conta Ce * NYork; Deo 1, Fairiem, ‘New Orleans; Univerre, U: Ne and Orient, Hill, New » Wright, St John, NB; Joha Clemente, Dac 1, Guiding Star, Jackson, | Montreal; ers, Ba 2d, Vulture, tar; Antarctic, Stouffer, NYork; Western St John, NB; Benin, Snider, Boston; 8d, Neva, Frank Pierce, Leech, New Orleans; Amelia, Mi Charleston; Sailor, Grozier, City Point, Va; 4th, Hagar, NOrleans, Key West and Boston; St Lawre e Kay, and California, Laidley, Charlesto Bt Stephen: Delta, Smith, oe Edward rnatic, Island; fornia, Laidle jeston; Dreadnaught, Samuels, York ‘Id da: Putback Clara Wheeler, for NOrleans. 2) Sid 2d, Harkaway, Brook, Charleston; Sands, NYork (and Put back same day); 34, do (and put back 4th). In the river 4th, outward bound, Edinburg, MoMillen, and Clara Wheeler, Nelson, NOrleans; Shawmut, ton; John Bright, Cutting, and Sardinia, Jordan, N'York; Arabia (), Judkins, Crimea; Sarah Sands (0), Ilsley, Port and. Cid out 30th, Ann Elisabeth, Baltimore; Emigrant, New Orleans; Dec I Cornelia, Thompson, do; M_O Roberts, Ful- on, NYork; Trimountain, Rea, Boston; 2d, Ashley, Matit, and Melios, Nason, NOrleans; Dauntless, ‘Patten, Savan- nah; 4th, Julius Caosar, Porriman, NOrleans. cuenta 10% Ide Int Sentlower, Loring, Boston; Centurion, Soom! NYork; 34, John S Harris,Mack, Baltimore; Arab, Orleans. ral Loxpon—Entd inwards Dec 1 Maria C Day,_Barstow, Rimouski; 2d, Northumberland, Spencer, NYork; York- town, Meyer, do; 4th, Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, do; Oceam Queon, Spencer, do. Architest, Potter, Hong Kong and Canton; 5th, Cid 4 John L Dimmock, Skolfield, Mobile. Lisnon—Arr Nov 19 Brillante, Pere! ; 284, Milagre, Rodriguez, do. Sid 20th, Bwan, 0, MaRsriLuxs—Arr Nov 24 Catarina, Tortorici, NOrleans; 27th, Itasca, Baxter, Baltimore; 28th,’ Lean Racer, Eldi do, Cid Ist, Anglo Saxon, Sullivan, Palermo. Sid 1s6, Golden Mirror, Guirre, NYork ‘ork. Mxssiwa—Atr Nov 13 Slater Rebow, Smith, Malta; 19th, Ciara, Hutchinson, Loghorn. M Young Tark, Harding, Boston. Marian Zagury, Mathews, NYork. Newcasrie—Cld to Deo 1 Alvarado, Sleeper, Gibraltar (and sld from Shields Dee 2). Newront—Cld Nov 29 Lenox, Dillingham, NOrlesas. Pansrow—Sld Nov 30 Sacsusa, Sanfer, Cardifl. Portrsmovrn—Putin Dec 4 Liverpool, Kearney, from London for NYork. ploRTan>—OfNov 9) Maryland, from Baltimore for remen. eExstowN—Arr Deo 8 Peter Rolt, Vanselon, NYork. Sid 24, Robert Carniey, Durfoy, NYork. Rorranpam—cid Dee 1 Isabella, Haydon, NYork. Sournworp—Off (no dete) Rimswell, Hawkins, from New ‘York for Hull. Sr MIOHAELS—Arr Oct 18 LN Williams, Puffer, Boston; ooceded for 20th, Anglo-Saxon, Sullivan, an Marseilles); Nov 19, Island Queen, Quick, NYork. Vexice—In port Nov 30 Apollo, Burr, for Richmond; Louisiana, Baltjer, from do, arr 27; Harvest, London, lag. Havex, Dec. 2—The American ship Corinthian, Dyer, when going out this morning, with 800 passengers, for the captain found the steam tug was not of sufficient power to tow the ship out to sea; the ship wns bearing up again, tte return to port, and went on shore near the South Jetty, and remains. 4th—The Corinthian, Dy: NYork, which was aground yesterday between the two jetties, was afterwards floated off with the’ tide, withont damage. Lonpor, Dec. 5—The American ship Lightfoot, of NYork, from China for London, is detained at Gravesend in conse- quence of the tides; she is upwards of 2,000 tons. Ramscats, Nov 20—Arr the Maria retha, from Charleston, ‘US, for Amsterdam, with rard carried away and loss of sails and bulwarks. Troon. Dec 4—It has blown very hard all light a ship was seon rid tween the ha Island, which turned out the Americ Morse,’ Anderson, of and from New York for P M—More moderate; two tugs are now ahead, is going away for Greenock. Lancaster, Dec 4—The Starlight, Bradford, from St pod (NB) for pene came to anchor y. at Fuller, for At nd id buoy of Lune, blowing a gale, one of her cbaing was compellod to ran into the Lune tor We Take came to. abo fortunately she has, as Present be perceived, sustained but little damage. Our shipping papers of the 29th to lst inst, inclusive, have not hand.) [PER STEAMSHIP AMERICA.— PER TELECRAPH.] xTweR?r—Arr Dec 6 David Hoadley, NYork. xmen—Arr Dec 4 Leontine, NOrleans. Dec 7 Caroline and Mary Clark, New Orleans. Deat—Sld Dec 7 GB Lamar, NYork. GRravesenn—Arr Dec 6 Hendrik Hudson, NYork. Hexvoer—Arr Dec 4 Columbine, Baltimore. LiveRrPoor—. Deo Wi % 5 ‘lean: Baltimore; we th, Cit; 10; Sth, EZ and West, Wind, do. Sid 7th Clara Wheeler, N Orleans (after putting back); Julius Cesar, Sid 7th Dauntless, Savannah; Great ow Yi Bright, Empire and Sardinia, do; Chatsworth, Boston, Shawmut, nd Fremourtain, do; Sib, Superior, Port and. In tho river o leteher, for NYork; Driver, Holberton Fulton, do; Guy Mannering and Arnley, do. nnie Elisabeth, Bessie, Aloxandria; 5 john Rut- ledge, Jobn MeDonnell. for, Mel 3 Freeman,’ do; ‘and for do; and Helvoct. Nason, for NOrleans. em Siuexns—Sld Dec 6 Golden Era, NYork. Wurrrnaven—Arr Deo 5 Repeater, Savannah. Home BALTIMORE—Arr Deo 22 NYork; ship Ceres (Brom), Robinson, Caxibbean Sea; B: Everett, ‘Lov Boston: horst, Bremen; Cy Josephine, Dissoswas Lan Jae nell, k, Jol roo! nora, Huffington, San Bias. Cid steamer Tho Johnson, NYork; ship Defence brigs. Mi * 0) hr Louisa, Tuttle, N York. M 4 JC Gilmore, from Balti- French, Baltimore; City jiadelphia; ships John M Wood, Choate, more, Cid steamers Locust Poin’ of Boston, Baker, Phi Caloutta; Sen Duck, Briard, New Orleans; bar! tow, Ryder, Cape Haytien; Maseppe, ith, Cardenas; Coles- tina, Smith, Baltimore; brige Eliza Burgess, Snow, San Juan Cuba; Matilda, Lunt, Matanzas; e, Stowers, do; Poconocket, Haskell, Manaanillo; Caroline, Cook, Jacksou- ie; sehra Fearless, Adams, Emma, Hi. fords, Philadelphia; Willlam P Phillips, Smith, New York; Bay State, Sher- wood, do CHARLESTON—Arr Dec 20 ship John Currier, Butman, Boston; bark Horace, Carver, NOrieans. Inthe offing brig ‘ermont, Naylor. from Philadelphia; also, ship an 5 sed tobe British. Cld ship Moultrie, Chapman, Liver- |; ketch Brothers, ory Havana; Span pol Maria, ops. Sid ships Sonora, Oscar, John Gar- row (Br); schr F Nickerson, Lynch, N York. pEASTHORT—sia Dec 19 brig Santa Ciara, Ellingwood, imore. FALL RIVER—Arr Deo 21 schr Roscius, Cook, NYork for eloops Mount Hope, Phillips, do for 40; Isao Ht Barcelona. ESTON—In port Deo 14 barks in Borton; Milford, Cole, for NYork, Ide; Bremen for Europe, do; Weser, ir Spalding, Spal cklend,’ arr cl Ranger, Chapman, trom Philadelphia, arr 8th; and others. iP the bar ship B Traves, honce; barks Bmerald, trom Bremen, with psssengers; Milton, hence; brig Hanoy’ King, Sld from, Pass Cavallo $8, Lavaces, for NY: NEW ORLEANS Arr Deo If PMs sche Mannes Martin, Pevine, NYork. Gld ships Neptune, 1 Liverpool; stare, Goodrich, do; bark Cherokeo, Hay. Chatterton: brig Gesatah Baie Soteane ‘hipe Look Lamar (Br), Guiding Star; ta the bar 9th Br ship Rajahgo- 8 PNORFOLK—Are Deo 21 sobre Franks Jangdoe, NYosk: Biddle, Be Went Indien’ cohe Adelaide, Jameson, Corder NEw PORT—Arr ‘Deoal sohr Minerva, MeGilvery, FRiver Pegs a ata light, Be brig Messen , from Andros rk Ashbey, St Marks; Aen ee Cert on Wim W ares, 2 arty , PORTLAND are Deo sche dunin ‘Free WOCKLAND—Sid Doo 2 brig Sarsh E Dix (new), Cables, New Orleans; sche W 8 Brown, Holbrook, Philadelpbis, VANNAH-—Cld Deo 19 sche Marthh ‘ork; a alamazoo, Tay! , Cooper, saa Blanens oreisnd (Br), hr Geo Mamg- brs Rionsi, Fourtain, York Sld 19th, ship Bagten (new) lara. Buy! McLachlan, Live Siiheban, do: brie Toes, Stinson, Hivanss ham, Snow, Philadelphia. MASTON—Wrr Dec 20 0 River; Albert, Jameson, N York. UGICHINGTON-—Are Deo 17 brig Albert Adams, Eide — © Bot Cla 18th, schr i ng Bird Bogart, NYork: ip Amerlque (Fr), Movells, jarsefites; rig Cardill 2 uae 2b; aehrs Lily, Jones, NYork; Wim & arbor Island, REORD—Are Dee'ht sleep Hope, Gardiner, NYork. ta ct ty id ey ora, and daaper, Sonny, NK _—s