The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1855, Page 8

3 CONTINUED FROM OUR THIRD PAGE. ‘THE ADVICES BY THE AMERIOA. “ae royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, from Liverpool, at 1234 o'clock on Saturday, the 15th inst., arrived at Halifax at about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, Dringing 186 passengers, and sailed again for Boston, at G o'clock, where she will be due at a late hour ‘his after- noon. The America experienced heavy DASHAKE. ‘the America brings Liverpool dates to the 16th instant. ‘The Vanderbilt steamship North Star arrived at Havre on (he 12th instant, ihe A. brings additional Dastopol. At one o'clock P. M., on the 16th inst., the America passed the Collins steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye, from New York, on the 6th inst., going into Liverpcol. ®ix repulses were sustained by the Vreach before the Malakoff, but on the seventh attempt they carried the work in splendid style, and hoisted their cagies on the Malakoft, ‘The slaughter was terrible, and is estimate Mnglish, 15,000 French, and as many Russians tho aggregate upwards of thirty thousand men. Vive French Generals aro reported to have been killed, snelnding General Bosquat. Doring the night succeeding the assault the Russiens evacuated the ontire south side; first blowing up the cefences, sinking all the ships, Gring the town, and lewving nothing but smouldering ruins The stiies found immense materials of war topo! Alange allied force was marching along the coast to intervept the retreat of the Russians i nland It is reported that instructions bave been sent to the allied Generals, in the event of Gortschakoff seeking to copitulate, to demand that Russia shall surrender at dis- cretion all the troops, stores and fortified places, includ- ing Odessa ‘Loe weather has been favorable and the crep accounts rutisfactory. ‘The Bank of Englond hod advanced its minimum rate of ount to 444 per cent, end a further advance to 5 per cent was expected. ‘The Liverpool cotton market, in consequence of the etiingeney of the money market and another advance in the bank rate of discount, bad been rather inactive, and pricer were barcly maintained, Lue tales of the week reached 46,000 bales, speculators took about 0,000 bales. Broadstuffs generally were dull, but prices had under- » material change. Wheat was quoted 14. higher, ovisions were wi hout change of moment, out a dul ‘tone pervaded the market. Lard was in active demand, at 58s, 8 COs Sugar bad further advanced 2s market was more stringent. Conscls closed at 90 5-16 a 9034 THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL, Tae news by the America confirms the accounts of the Swli of the routh side of Sebastopol, brought out by the sicamer Washington, to which we have, as yet, but very tow details bo add. ACCOUNTS FROM THE FRENCH COMMAND- gales during the particulars of the fall of Sa. ot 2.000 making nn Sebas. of which ene The Londen money GENERAL se 8 DESPATCHES. Brancia Rupount, Sept. 9-2 A. M } approached, this morniog, the Quarantine Battery, on Yoard the Brandon, and ascertained myself that they are now evasuated. They have just blown up. Our soldiers have left thoir trenches, and are kpreading themselves in sroupa over the fortifications of the town, which appear y be totally deserted Chima, Sept. 98 P.M ‘The encmy bas sunk his steam vessels. The work of é»-(cuction continues under the fire of our mortars, as are successively sprung at different $ points li is my duty to defer entering the which hog Fed appearence of « great furnace. Brice t tschakoff Ueing closely presred by our fire, has demanded an armis- ice to carry off his wounded. ‘The bridge near the fort St. Paul has been destroyed by the enemy. I nm en- in ascertaining the amount of our loss. Everything rf going on wall 'e are watching the movements of the enemy on the ‘Thornaya. ADMIRAL BRUAT'S DESPATCHES, Crimma, Sept. 9, 1855 ‘The aseault upon the Malakoff Tower was made yeste ay noon, and later, on the Great Redan and Central a j- i. from the north kopt the saips at ancher. he mortar boats, to be enabled to fire, were obliged to enter Bleletacka tay. ‘They fired 600 shells against the Quarantine Bastion and Fort Alexander, Si English anortur boats, also at anchor in Steletscka bay, fired about tho same number of shells. Last night, violent ex- sions and vast confiagrations made us A pose that the hia were eyecuating the town. Jay we ascer. tsined that the Russian vessels had ee eunk. The ‘Widge was covered with troops retreating to the north cide. After eight o'clock the bridge was destroyed. A pt oe remained in the port, anchored near Fort atherine, u Crotpa, Sept. 10—11 P.M. I imapeeted to-day Sebastopol and its lines of defence ‘The mind cannot form an exact picture of our vietory— the full extent of it can only be understeod by an exami- uation of the place itself; The multiplicity of works of defence, and the material means applied thereto, exceed by far anything seen in the bistory of the war. ‘The capture of the Malakoff has placed in the hands of the allies a large amount of maverial and immense estab- lishments, the importance of which it is not possible to etate exactly. To-morrow the allied troops will occupy ‘the Karabelnaia and the town, and under their prote:- tion an Anglo-French Commission will be oceupied with making out a return of the material abandoned to us by the enemy. The exultation of our soldiers is very great. Crimes “1865, eat enemy has destroyed the remai his feet. Nothing now remains afloat ‘The allies are hastening preparations in case of Gorts- chakeff attempting to reach Ferckop, or to unite with uiprandl, THE SARDINIAN REPORT Gen, Marmora writes that the Russians have with- drawn from the town. arter having set it on fire, blown wp ailthe public buildings aud works of defence, and etwak thoir Ist slips. The Sordinians lave lost forty soon in the trenche LOSSES OF THE ALLIES. The London /’ot says the Hish loss n the a ‘oo the Redan was five to six huncred killed ond fourteen hundred wounded, including one hundred and forty-one cfoers, ‘The Moniteur says that up to the morning of the 11th. 4,000 wounded, inclucing 240 officers, hed gone to the ambulances. The number of the dead was not ascertain ©3, but it is probably short of 2,600, ‘The Paris correspondent of the London 7imes writes ‘that five French Generals were killed besides ten superior oftcers, It is also affirmed that Generals McMahon an have died from the effect of wounds, and the Cosquet is either killed or wounded, RUSSIAN VIEW OF AFFAIRS. The Russian paper. Zhe Brussels Nord, says the cesolu- 1 of Prince Gortachakofl exhibits the crergy of a great oomander. It saves Russia from an inextricable post son into whieh a false interpretation of a point of honor "0 ny have thrust her. @ Russian army concentrated north of Sebastopol wil ‘henoetorth, have that unity of movement and action which, until now, it has wanted The Sebastopol of the Fouth’ is replaced by Sebastonol of the North—a for- amidable Position, bristling with innumerable guns, which ® compact army henecforward will defend. Im- jvertial history will do‘ justice to Prince Gortschakoff, ‘who, by making a momentary cacrifice, and avoiding use- Jens effurion of blood, has preserved for Russia an army trained to war by & struggle of a year’s duration, and placed that army in a position which enables him to com. anond the situation INSTRUCTIONS TO THE FRENCH COM. MANDER. Lara correspondence says Pelisaier has telegraphed for nstruction® in ease Gortechakof should ask to capita lee The reply, as reported is, in substance. that the Ttursians must burrender at discretion, lay down their Aims and give up all the fortified places in the Crimea, including Odesen, and all their munitions of war, without @o.ng any previous damage thereto, But Gortschakeff has not yet asked for terms. EXULTATION OF THE ALLIES. ‘olissior beeo created a Marshal of France, and Paris completely illuminated en account of the victory. A grand national f¢ drum was eclebrated at the church of Notre Dame, the Emperor atvonding in persot Qveen Victoria bas sent an address cf thanks to her fe. ny, ond directs General. Simpson to congratulate Mar. #bal ! clissier on his brilliant victory Throughout France and England the re‘oicing is im- mone 2, Froeher General THE VERY LATEST. [0 THLRORAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOO!. | Lowpoy, Sept. 16—11 A. “aris correspondent of the 7¥mer nays it is reported ‘Cast 25,000 men have embarked at Belaklava for the north of Sevastopol; also that the Russians are in fall retromt towards Perckop, ‘The Paris Detots contains an editorial article discussing tue question, whether Sebastopol is tenabse by the allies, while the Russians are masters of the forts on the north de fronting the soa, and asserts that the town ix quite aable, the fone ‘ion of Fort Chorsone and Balaklava gerseding ity of entering the harbor. The @rsian armies will probably continue in observation ithin (heir strong positions, until the allies make some ovement; fnmy-d tion as to the plan of the ly imaginary. Nenerst in tothe Cra Clabs to-day thet the allies found withia the lines of s ol, i; bat 5 =o" NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1855. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. rumors from Paris are to the effect that I’rince Gortscha- hoff will eertainly hold the north side of Sebastopol to the last extremity, From the same source we learn that the allied admir dls have sent a despatch stating that it isnot expedient to enter the harbor of Sebastopol until Fort Constan“ine shall have been silenced. _ It is conjec- tured that the allies will attack Fort Constantine from Fort Alexander and Artillery Bay. The Times suggests the celebration of a day of national thanksgiving, on account of the full of Sebastopol. THE BALTIC. A despatch from Dantaic, under date of the 14th inst., cays thist the block ships are expected to be ordered home on Monday next. Vrince Frederick of Prussia is at present on a visit to Queen Victoria, Denmark. AUSTRIAN MEDIATION IN THE SOUND DUES QUESTION. dated Berlin, Aug. 4, says Ausiria is said to er mediation to Denmark, in her difference with the ted States. Doubts are entertained as to whether the United States will consent to the compro- soixe which Denmark intends proposing. of lowering the Sound duties generslly; but Prussia would be quite ready Russia. A telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg states that he Car intends leaving there on the 13th for Moscow. At Warsaw he will be attended by Count Nesselrode, who will, it Is thought, arrange an interview for him with the King of Prussia. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The Bank of England had advanced its minimum rate of interest to413 percent, and a further advance to 5 per cent was looked for during the ensuing week. The money market exhibited increased stringency, Consols money closed at 90%, a 904g. The bullion in the Bank ° gland had decreused duriug the week to the extent of £721,000. Eagles quoted at 768. 43s. Bar silver 63. 14a. ANBRICAN SECURITIES. Very little had been dove in American stocks, and prices for the most part were nominal, and would proba- bly remain so during the existing value of money. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co. report the market easier, consequence of the increased stringency in the money ‘ket and the advanced rate of discount by the bank; prices, however, were not quotably lower. Messrs. Den- nistoun & Co. say that the market opened at an advance of 4yd., but afterwards receded and became dull, at last week's prices. The sales of the weck amounted to 46,000 bales, of which speculators took 6,000, aod exporters about the aine quantity. ‘The rales of Friday were 6,000 bales. ‘he following were the authorized quotations: — Fair, Middling. New Orleans... 14 63% 6 5 6 3-16 cen Inferior, 4c. <rs, Dennistoun & Co, quote Uplands fair, 67%c. ek on hand amounted to 614,000 bales, of which £29,000 were American. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. quotations vary materially, but most firms report ket stiffer, and in some instances sg higher, uosnnt tone at the close, expecially for wheat, ch ia generally quoted at an’ advance of 14. 24. Brown, Shipley & Co. call the market duil, and other cireuinrs say that it is quiet and unchanged. Western canal flour is quoted by Bown, Shipley & Co. at 40s. a 4s.; Philadely hin and Baltimore, 418. a 42s.; Ohio, 42s. 24%. €d.: white corn, 45s.: yellow, 308. 6d. a’ 403, mixed, 808. a 89%, 6d.; white wheat, 12s. 3d. a 128, 74.; red. 1), Gd. als, Od. The weather had been very fa- vorable. and the crop accounts were of a satisfactory character. LIVERPOOL PROVISI N MARKET. Messrs, Richardson, Spence & Co, quote provisions generaily unchanged. A moderate business doing in beef and perk. Eacon selling at extreme prices—stock reduced very low, but arrivals daily looked for, Lard in speculative Uemsnd at 58s. a 60s. Tallow active at former Th hi rates. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS. The Broker's Circular says:—Ashes dull, but prices un- changed. Old pots sold at 80s.; new, 858. Rough tur- entine nothing doing. Spirits ia retail, demand only. Common ronin steady at 4s. 2d. a ds, 6d. a 9, for fine. Sugars advanced Is. a 1s, 6d. Rice active at former rates, Market bare of quercitron back. Linseed case scarce. Oils steady, with a moderate business. Linseed 43s. €d. a 44s; cod, £47; sperm dull at £125; pale rape, 625.; palm in’ active demand at £44 2 £44 158.; olive ofl in good request, at 0s. advance. Colfee active and buoyant. The prices of cucrants had considerably advanced. Tea steady. To- bacco without change, Sales of Hundurax logwood, £6; Domingo, £5 7s. 6d. a £6 15. No transactions in seeds. Jute steady. Munfla hemp, £40. FREIGHTS. ‘The Liverpool treight market was steady, and prices unchanged. wie LONDON MARKETS. Messrs. Baring Bro’s. quote an advance in sugars to the extent of 2s., the market cloring with an active de- mand. Coflee at auction had advanced 1s, Tea sold at 8144.0 0d, for Congou. Tallow—Large deliveries at 5is. éd. bare ers demand a reduction. White wheat, 82s. 0 88s, : ‘76s. 0 80s. Flour, 42s, a 468. The iron Taskers continued full of orders, bat there was novhange in quotaticns, STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The market was dull, but prices had undergone no change of moment. THE LATEST COMMERNIAL NEWS. Messrs. Bigiand, Athya & Co.’s report (Liverpool, & turday, 11 A. M.) says:—Cotton unchanged, The ma ket closed s trent beg A thing in the shape of bread- stuffs. Provisions very firm, stocks daily being reduced. Bacon, 1s. dearer. Beef and pork meet with a moderate deman¢. Cheese quiet. Lard rather easier—sellers at 59s. a 598. 6d. Tallow active at 59s. a 60s. for prime North American, Passengers by the America. Gen Palfrey, bearer of bt A padi M Molinsux and lady, Misses Molinsux, Mr Pilkington and lady, Key Mr Chittenden and lady, Mr Longman and lady, Miss ‘Longman, Mrs Read, Mrs Gamble, Mrs Brodie; Mrs ‘Allen, Misses Alien, Messea Quilon, Fleming, Gordon, ‘Thompson, Wilson, Hewetson, Liovd, Goss, Matthews, Letch, Jes: Hammond, Mr Scott end lady, Mt Asbert and 1 = ‘se ts and lady, Mr Grave- Mr Walker ‘and lady, Mr Mr McAudrew ‘and Powell, Motos Lindley, . Rey Mr Arquerro, Riley, Master ‘guson, Gamble, Kenny, lacy ‘* Downing, Mrs Pat ar ay Mr. Lynt Hew: (son, Hewitt, Ktason, Rengalt, Castillon, Davis, Whiting, Chikon,” Stewart, Casuilon, Dyer, Lesson, Cowes, L ; Jones, Bland, Nesle, Betz, Rogers, Matthews, Mc icker, Hobson, Maclagn, Pease, Kingston, Lloyd Smith, ‘Warren, Jr, Robinson, Read, Harmen, Newell, Yates," Wilson, Ayuirra, Hronseau, Stuart, Butchelde . Muraden, uster, Dav eVonalii, Williams, Roberts, Gow, Griffiths, i mips Maiibews. Coll ine, W inder, Fleming, Hunter, agent of uw Reroctied Press o: Liverpoot. ng Intelligence, ‘ork, Sept, 4—Blackiish, at Malaga; Heth, a: Lisbon, sth, steamer at Queenstown; 12th,’ siean fe; Isaac Webb, at Liverpool; William and ith, Grays, at Swansea, m Boston, 6th—Kagh ol from Fiiadetphia, 3t Arr from Churlesion sth 8 Air from Ballimore its Howland, at Queetstown; 12th, Hudson, Daring, off Dungeness. Arr from nx 7th Proy, at Genoa; Zophyr, at Mar. seilies: 12th, Weymouth, at Liverpool; 13th, George Green, at Liverpool: Lunar, at 3d, Mount Vernon, at Naples. Sid for N York Sth ‘arlo Maman, from Stockholm; kee, from Bordeaux: 10th, Empire State; Lith, 8 Lindse: American Union, from Liverpool: Eutzabent Hamilion, f Shieids; Danube, trom Carditi; Pxcelsior, FP Saul, from Liv expook iSih, Carolus Maguus, from doy Iith; feabslla, Mary Alavidge, from Helvoet. Sid for Hoston 7th, Deflance, from Lisbon; 14th, from Lisbon. Sailed for Philadelphia 14th, James Browne, from Liverpool; 15th. Wyotning, from do. ed for Vallimore 1th, Emily St Pierre, from Liverpool. ed for Savannah 12th, Florida, (rom Liver pool. tor New Orleans 10th, Pellean. Sinte: 1th, Eudooia; 2h Mary Glover; 18%h, Bremen, from Liverpool; 7, Sloman, from Antwerp. , off Gibralter, rsetlien. Reporter, TROUSLES IN KANSAS—ATTACK ON A SQUATTER —Oxe May Kostep.—The Territory of Nebraska is not without its troubles, growing out of the first_settlement of Innds by citizens Ee have gonethither. Very recent- ly a serious affair occurred at the house of Charles D. Tavis, in Washington county, of which an eye witness gives this account:— A party of men, led on by a man named Goss, stopped at Lavis” house, asked for the latter, and he presented himself. Davis was asked if he knew that he was a tres- passer on that land. He replied that he did not. He was then told that the claim belonged to them, and that he must leave. Davis told them that if he was on their claim there was «remedy at civil law, and he would sub- mit to that. The opposing part; said they would not re- sort to the law, and Davis said be would not submit to a mob. One of the posse then cocked his gun, but a Mr. Martin told him not to shoot—the matter could be settled without bloodshed. The leader answered, it’s too late now, and immediately gave orders to fire and burn the house. Two shots were then fired, which were returned trom the house, and then there was a general volley from both sides. Very soon Goss said he was mortally wound- ed. and Davis exclaimed. “You are murdering my fami- ly ‘The balls were whistling in every direction, andthe party outside broke and run, and the firing ceased, Three men soon returned and carried away the dead bod Goss. There were eleven or twelve men inside of the house and thirty to thirty-five of the assailants. No perfons were injured inside of the house.—St. Lowis Re- puclican, Sept. A, AN AMERICAN IN THE RusstaN Service.—The fredonia (Chautauqne county) Advertiser is informed that Kneeland Norentt, a native of that village, and for a year or two emy a8 an apprentice in the Censor office, has recently attained a high rank in the Russian seeviee, fo whieh he has ‘been engaged for the last three yer : is now in command in the Crimea as one of thi perioe officers. The Advertisr says:—He left this village it in 1848, being seventeen years of age, ond went to an Atlantic where he shippe aH betere the mast’ asa ssilor. He raplily rose fro is position to that of captain of a merchant vessel, through all the intermediate — and has finally become a Russian military general, Fatt or a Roratina Swina—Two Persoxs Ki.tep axp Ornens IxgvRep.—A serious and may — cccure| on the 20th inst., at Angelica, All N.Y. where the County Fair was being hel men from Warsaw had brought in and oi a gente At the time of the accident, circumference «f about 90 oF 45 diameter, when suddenly ‘some part of the and the “{ that were on the arms which were hor izont time, fell to the ground with but little injury. ‘Bat the four in the box were far from being as fortunate. One ot them, by the name of Graham, was almost immedia after the a ly injured, died a few hours the other two were very serious- BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘The Indicted Members of the Board—A Ques- on of Resolution of Alder- man Lord to Allow the Indicted Members to Retire Declared by the President to be Ont of Order=He Refuses to Put it to the Board—An Appeal from the Decision of the Chatr—An Animated Debate—Cool Weather —Warm Speeches —Stro: Insinuations against Fernando the First—A Poser Put to Alderman Lord by Brother Voorhis—The Chair Sustained Ly a Tte Vote, Isaac O. Barker, President, in the chair. THE CiTY RAILROADS, ‘The following returns have been made by the Comp- troller as the receipts of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroads for the month of August:— Sati Avenue Tallroad recente, Hight Avenue Raiiread © $17,604 71 vee BAKO 27 Moth acest eoseesiag eo 18,049 98 THE INDICTED ALDEFRMEN— A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE, On a resolution being offered by Alderman Moser, 07 the Third ward (one of the indicted,) respecting the Street Commissioner, Alderman Tonp asked if Alderman Moser would persist in retaining his action under present circumstances’ Alderman Mosk said he had been elected by the Tird ward, and he was determined to maintain his seat and his privileges until he was proved by a eompetent au- thority unworthy to hold them. Alderman Lonp rose to a question of privilege, and said he had a rerolation to offer, to the effect that the Alderman of the Third ward should retire from action in this Board during the pendency of the indictment found against bim. ‘The Puuseyt saia he would not entertain such a reso- lution, It was not in order. ‘Alderman Lop, at the request of the President, sub- mitted his resolution in writing. ‘The Punt, on perusing the resolution, declared that it was not in order. Alderman Lorp asked, did the President refuse to hear him on the resolution ? ‘The PRusipest so ruled, and would not permit it, The Alderman of the Eighteenth ward (Lord) might appeal from the decision of the Chair. Alderman Loxp protested against the ruling of the Chair, which cut him off from explaining his views. ‘The PResipeNt—When this body was first organized and sworn together, certain privileges were conferred on its members, which this Board cannot take from them, ex- cept by a vote of two-thirds of the Board. or by impench- ment. Un il that impeachment takes place I will pro tect the members of the Board. and the gentleman may appenl from the decision of the Chair. 1 decide that his resolution is not in order. ‘Alderman Loxo then proceeded to contend that it was proper for this Board to pass such a revolution, He did not ask for the expulsion of those members, he merely asked that they retire during the pending of the indict. ments inst them. He concluded by appealing trom the decision of the Chair. Alderman Briccs interrupted Alderman Lord duri his remarks, saying that he was not sent to that Boar to listen to nermons from the Alderman of the Kighteenth "Aid. Voorms would sustain the deciston of the Chair. What was the decision of the Grand Jury! What were they » They were an inquisition stabbing a mau in the fatk: end thould the gentleman of the third be con- deroned unheardy Ald, V. gave an instance of a mun swearing against him ina ‘ait suit, and said that if that witness bad not been contradicted, and hd given similar testimony in a criminal sutt, he (Alderman Voorhis) would hive been lixble to an indictment. Now he (Ald. Voorhis,) declared, that from what he had heard to-day, that this eame man, on whose testimony Ald. Moser was indicted, had said against himself what was false. He (Walter R. Jones.) had said that Ald. Voorhis and others hhnd gone, on several occasions, end taken supper with him at Sheiwood’s, which cost him $100. Ald. Voorhis declared such an assertion fulse, and if it wae on such testimony that Alderman Moser was indicted, he be- lieved it was sn outside way of erying stop thief. He bad heard that three indictments ‘had beea found ‘on that man’s testimony; but if any persoas should have been indicted, it should have been Mayor Wood, Compirciler Flagg and Cmmissioner Furey— Deeause the Mayor bad no right to make the contract, Flagg bad no right to pay the money, and Furey had no right to draw the requieition. He (Alderman Voorhi:) declared it was his opinion that no charge of maltea- sance could be sustained against those members of the Foard with regard to the Joseph Walker affair, He did not value the indictment the soup of his fingers. An indictment was found against Mayor Westervelt, than vhem there was nota more honorable man, and the in- dictments found ugainst members of the late Board were never tried yet, and never would be; and if this Board asked the three members charged to retire until the in- dictment was tried, it would amount to dispensing with them forthe remainder of their term of office. He believed there was some ob Het inthis move. Suppose the question of raising the salaries of certain Judges, Recorder and Surrogate sc uld come up, it might be well to have them out of the way. but be (Alderman Voorhis) declared that not one of them--Recorder. Judges, or Surrogate-— should have his vote for one cent increase of salary. Al- nan Voorhis then went into a defence or the ‘charge against Councilman Cooper from his (the Ninth) ward. Mr. Cooper was chairman of the Street Cleaning Committee, and this Honor the Mayor sent to him to sy that he was ready to give evidence before the committee respecting the street sweeping machines: Mr. Cooper sent word back that they did not want his Honor the Mayor, and that the committee were able to transact their own business. Has this caused tne ire of Mayor Wood: He then referred to certain acts of the Mayor— his vetoing the res lution of the Board to_ pull down the ruins of the old City Hall, and then spen m his own authority, $7,(00 of the city money for the sume pur- pose. Again, instead of advertising for contracts for ratsing the cunken ship Joseph Walker, he. on his own hook, paid $1i.000 for raising that He (Alderman'Veorhus) would vote for sustaining the r. Alderman Wx. TUCKER saw no good reason why this resolution should not pass. ont Paesiveyt—The question is on the appeal from the air. Alderman TrcKm—Well, I will not yote to sustain the Chair. If I were situated as those three members are, I would withdraw. ‘The resolution does not expel those gentlemen; it merely asks them to withdraw. It has gone over ihe country und into New Jersey (laughter), my vative country, that the whole Board ot Aldermen are indicted, andidon’t like that. (Laughter.) I will vote against the decision of the Chair, because if T were in the place of those gentlemen [ should withdraw. He defended the Grand Jury, many of whom he knew per- sonally, and he was sure they would not willingly do a wrong to any man. Alderman Cox said he had seen the affidavits on which these charges were made. and he was convinced that it Was # malicious movemeut.'and that Jones, who is a very sina . was made a tool of by a certain party Alderman KEtry would vote not to sustain th ‘The gentleman of the Ninth had made some severe re- marks on the Mayor, but he (Alderman K.) did not see that the Mayor was to blame; he denied that the Mayor had conspired in the matter, and he thought that it was due to the gentlemen themselves, who were indicted, that they should withdraw from the Board until the charges were disposed of, Fernando Wood, as Mayor of this city, is an honor to it, and has done well in the po- sition he holds, He (Alderman K.) would vote against the decision of the chair, and thought that the'gentle men incicted should have leave to withdra Alderman Baiccs (Sam) would vote t chair. He did not believe there was any dis! members of the Pourd, He had never a dollar of bribery; and he did not believe that there were three men in this Board who ever had received a bribe. He alluded to the cloak under which the refi came into this Board, and yet they had spent « ti and a buif of dollars more than had ‘been apent under the old charter. He did not wish to charge bribery against any body of men, nor did he mean to insinuate that the grand jury were bribed or influenced by one man in their action. He did not mean to say that they were men with long faces, like the member from the ‘Eighteenth ward and others, who pretended to be honest, but yet required the most looking after—these were the men to be watched, (Laughter). He (Alderman Briggs) knew what sort of men he would like to keep company with, and he certainly would never consent to go take suppers with Mr, Jones, at Sherwood's or anywhere clse, He did not wish to say anything of the Mayor, but he was pretty certain that Mr. Walter R. Jones is @ very doubt- ful character. Ald. Ws. Tecken replied, and denied the excess of ex- ‘uded to by the Alderman of the Thirteenth, Cumisty would not sustain the Obeir; he would, if he were situated like the three members of the Board, withdraw, without being asked to do so. Ald, Heraick (one of the indicted) suid that this was no place to enter into the merits of the indictments. This Pour had nothing to do with the charges, and it would be discourteous on the part of this body t@ pre- judge the case before it was settled by the tribunal of law, which was alove com etent to decile upon the matter, He did not wish to intrude his presence upon gentlemen who did not desire to associate with him, but he contend- ed that this Board bad no right to pronounce him guilty before he was tried;and when tried, and if found guilty of s, then the stature declared him inecaapetent member of this body, They had no right to in vite him to retire, They might come out boldly and do- nounce him if they will, but “let justice be done thoagh the heavens should fal He was sure that he was marked out to be a victim. When Napoleon entered Mos cow he wrote to say the war was ended. He got for reply, “sire, the war has but commenced.”’ His (Alderman H.'s) war was but commenced, and he dared any membe: { this Board to stand up and pronounce him guilty uatil the law had proved him guflty, Hemight be tried mere a dud in a neighboring county over whose head pe an indictment for eding, He teri the hounds were after A and’ it one thousand dollars reward bed been offered for evidence to convict him, or any of the others who were indicted. While there in that Board, as the representative of the Nineteenth ward, he declared that he would not accept their invitation to re- tire, if they gave it. His constituents wanted him there; it was his duty to be there to watch them; he had sworn to do so in the centre of this temple, ana he had made w his mind. Pass your resolution of expulsion and then t go, but otherwise I will not retire. 1 am determined to stay here, and I will do He was indicted—all the people knew it—but he was not indicted for jutting his in the public treasary and pl bi No Al- derman could do it. The way to that was other Gy ont, rere he never touched the able be] sustain the of this, by him, that was the cause of all his (Alderman Hersigh *, present trouble, But he could appeal to bis | judged here. He w uld, pest life for honesty; other men may boast of being more moral, but he never cheated a man of a dollar; he never cheated his partner, and did not thf geen Jigh position ‘by trickery and fraud, and then men to bow down to and honor him. heard, he was to be the sea t. It weal vente to nothing against Drake or Moser, but he (Alderman Her- Hick) was to be the seapegoat ; be had & ‘good battle to fight, but he had plenty of ammunition to ex; in his defence before bis Sebastopol was taken. ughter.) He called on them not to vote tor the resolution, because he would not go if they asked him: he was determined to remain there and have some fun or some nt for he was full of fight, and he was determined to have some Bght before be would withdraw. Alderman Herrick «poke at great length with much force, mixed with humor and impassicned eloquence. Jderman Exy believed that the Alderman of the Nine- teenth had said, with regard to himeelf, itis a fixed maxim that every man sball be presumed innocent until he is tound guilty, aod it is not proper that they should be however, vote for the resolu- tion and against the ruling of the Chair. Alderman Vooxus asked the gentleman of the Eighteenth (Lord,) if he, with another, was not invited toa caucus by the Mayor in his office, ‘where they con- cogted the ama watter that he his brought before the Board iif evening ‘Ader Loxp admitted that he was meeting when this matter was discussed. having the fecling ofa partisan in this matter: but its great importance to the community induced him to take the part that he had. the Mayor is or is not at the bottom of all this, he consi- dered of the least importance; but they must take every- thing that is useful, no matter from what motive it may proceed. He contended that they had no right to pro- Boones those gentlemen innocent until. they were ac- quitted, no more than they had to say they were guilty until they were tried and convicted. But had they not been indicted, arrested, and would they not have been in- carcerated unless taey found bail for their appearance t ‘The action that he propesed by his resolution was the only one they could adopt. He then went on at consi- derable length to depict the character that the Board held in the community, and to defend himself for the course he had pursued. iderman Voormis said that the Alderman of the Fighteeuth bud evaded an anseer to his question, ed him was he not invited into the Mayor's office with another gentleman for the purpose of concocting this movement? Was he or was he not Aldermun Loxp said he did not evade the question, but he would not answer it. ‘Alderman Keizy again defended the Mayor, and sin- ly regretted the position that the indicted “Aldermen laced in, both for their own sakes and for the sake ihes; but until they came out of the accusa- tion unscathed, he maintained that they had no right to sit in this Board, He (Alderman K.) had been two years in this Board, and, notwithstanding the charge that it is only necessary for'a man to become an Alderman to get rich, be declared that had he never been a member of this Board, he would have been worth thousands of dol- lars where he is now only worth cents. He held that by those men remaining here, it would not only be a stain upon themselves, but a stigma on the Board. ‘The Presipeyr then put the question as to whether the c Chale at should be sustained, when there appeared a vote tot. The Puxewext decided that. it being a tie vote, the de- cision of the Chair was sustained. ‘The votes were as follows, in the affirmative:—Alder- men Brown, First ward; Baird, Fourth ward; Hoffmire, Fifth ward; Voorhis, Ninth ward; Steers, Eleventh ward; Briggs, Thirteenth ward; C. H. Tucker, Twentieth ward. In the negative—Aldermen Fox, Seventh ward; William ‘Tucker, Fighth ward; Kelly, Fourteenth ward; Christy, Sixteenth Ely, Seventeenth ward; Lord, Kighteenth ward; and Varian, Twenty-first ward. ‘The Presipgyt did not vote, nor did either of the three Aldermen who are indicted. The Bourd then adjourned to Monday next. Police Intelligence, TUE COMMON COUNCIL CORRUPTION CASE—CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST ONE OF THE COMPLAINANTS. Councilman Cooper, one of the members of the Com- min Council indicted by the Grand Jury for corruption and malfeasance in office, has made a complaint against Veter Palm for perjury, in having sworn falsely, as it is alleged, in preferring a complaint against Mr, Cooper, be- fore the last Grand Jury, The accused is at present very ill, and is confined to his bec. We are informed that Mr. Palm says he never made any complaint against Council- man Cooper at all, and therefore could not be guilty of eriury., On the other hand it is alleged, by Counetiman ‘ooper, that instead of Palm’s being asked for a bribe, he (Palm) urgently pressed Mr. Cooper to take one, which was rifused by the latter. ‘Thus the affuir stands ‘at pre- sent, resent at & He denied to whether City Intelligence. Fine i Twevry-Finst Srerer.—About five o'elock yes- terday morning, a fluid lamp exploded in the front room of the fourth door of 186 Fast Twenty-first strect, occu- pied by Thomas Moorecroft. Before the flames could be extinguished almost everything in the room was de- stroyed. The loss will be about $150. Mr. Moorecroti had’an insurance of $400, in the Stuyvesant Insurance Cowpany, on his furniture, but it a) a the policy is void, by his using burning fluid without having it spe- cified in his policy, The building is owned by G. J. Hawilton, and was damaged about $40, It is in for $4,000, in the Rutgers Insurance Company. the circumstances the fresident of the Stuyvesant Lu- surance Company paid Mr. Moorecroft $30, notwithstand- ing the company were not responsible for the loss. Fir wy Peart Streer.—About half-past twelve o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, a fire broke out in a rear build- ing at 326 Pearl street, occupied by Ann Williams. It appears that Mrs, Williams was cooking her dinner pen a furnace, and during her temporary absence a large pile of cork soles felt over upon the farnace and took fre, Mt was soon discovered and extinguished with a few pails of water, Loss about $20, no insurance. Tax Brookiyy Ponce Stins.—The members of the Fourth district police, Brook- lyn, procceded to Newark ona target excursion on Wed- nesday last, necompanied by a well selected band. A number of invited guests were with them, among whom were Captain Folk, Chief of Brooklyn Police, Walsh, Crowell, Backhouse and Atwood, of Brooklyn. On arriving at Newark the company proceeded to the shoot- ing ground, and after wasting a large quantity of valuable powder returned to Military Hall, and sat down to what the host ——— called a dinner; but as the policemen were preciate the joke, they became in- dignant E ppearance ot the table and left, accompenied by the police of Newark, who took them to a neighboring hotel, where they partook of a collation, and swallowe . their indignation ‘and some good liquor at the same time. Speeches were made and toasts drank, and private Brown sung divers patriotic and comic songs, to the great edification of the company. So late did these agr cises keep them, that they were unable to distribute the prizes, whereupon they returned to the The Protection Guard mustered fifty muskets, y area fine looking body of men and have evidently been well Grilled. Miutary Visit.—The Cadets of the Ssientific Military Institute at Danbury, Connecticut, will visit this city to- day. They will arrive at Canal street depot at 11 A. M., where Shelton’s Band will meet them. They will then parade through the principal streets, arriving at the Park wt 12 M., where they will be reviewed by the Mayor, Gen. Hall and Col. French, and at 2 P.M. will proceed to Governor's Island, by invitation, They are a company of boys between the ages of 12 and 16. Serious Ferry Corusioy.—The Williamsbarg ferry boat Niagara was much damaged yesterday morning, while opposite the Hook in the Fast river. ‘The propeller He: Peach struck the Niagara and tore away one of the whee to the terrar of the passengers, of which there were nearly 2000n board, Fortunutely was hurt and the boat got to Peck slip without much difficulty, A Presextation,—Last night. Col. Wing, of the Mayor's ollice, presented, on behalf of the employees of the Uni- utes storchouse, No. 12 Broad street, to their Sa- perintendent, Col. George S. Hickeox, a splendid gold watch chain. The affair ocewrred at On terdonk’s, No, 407 Grand street, in the presence of a number of the friends of Mr. Hickcox, Smovs ACCDENT.—A child was yosterday ran over at pier No. 6, North river, and dreadfally mangled. Child- ren are in the habit of congregating on the pler, for the purpose of committing depredations re the sugar bar- rele thereon located. @ police should be more ca’ in preventing the crowds of juvenile scamps trom mpking the place such a nuisance. Dear or 4 Porter Lircrevant.—Lieutenant James W. Pollard, of the Sixth ward police, died at his residence: 64 White street, terday morning. He was a nae of the State of Virginia, and was about 88 years of a ‘The disease he died of was consumption, Which he had contracted some time ago when attending a fire. News by the Malls, ‘The editors of Connecticut will hold a convention in Hartford, on the 10th of October. John Burtows, of North Billerica, Mass., is 98 years ol and his wife, Bridget, 100. They have lived together 7 sears. They are natives of Ireland, and reside with their ton ai North Billerieas It is doubifal whether there is another couple in America who have been married so Jonge ‘The present fwunton has Under Prorection Gvarp—SaootinG Aldermen ppulation of Cambridge, Mass,, is 20,473; 750; Fall River, Professor Hew: faye that the pn ll phonomenon of the blowing ff of the horses’ shoes during the late torn ble powder explosion on the Brandywine was owing to The shoes were not blown away from the but the horses were blown off the shoes—the grevity of the shoe being seven, while the epecitic gravity «(the whole horse ix but one, This is a very sclentifie distinction that must appeal to the good sense of every reader. Dreught has reduced the rivers in Rhode Island to so Jow # stage that about one-balf of the manufactaring ma- chinery in the State has been stopped. Upon both branches of the Pawtucket river more than one hundred thousand spindles have ceased to run, and upon the Blackstone, though it is not so dry, at least half the ma- chinery in all the mills is idle, ‘A correspondent from Somers, Maxs,, stated the other day that there was a pair of twins, now living in that town, # little over 87 years old. A Veruon man, in reply, a ‘there was born'in Ashford, West society, Dec. in , a son and daughter to Fifah and Harmah The twins were named Ho Ruth. Boaz died Jan. 22, 1858, 90 years and 28 days old, and Ruth sarvi Boaz a few months, A western her thus notices the Kansas company which recently started from Syracuse A party of sixty nen apd e captain were met ot La Salle, lest Friday, armed to the teeth, on roule for Kansan to vote and settle. ‘They had blue ribbons in the button holes of their coats, nd were direct from Syracuse, New York, Schr John \l, Baltimore—Muiller & Lo Gard Merrill. Be ‘W Lewis. Schr Cabot, Nickers Fost ARRIVED. passe! wed stenriahipy North ,, Wamack, hence oi, Int 60 18, Jon aiid Dromahait 4 Leos Jon 53 bound Parris! mili? Juventa (of Thomasto with edurat tbe pate Bark Hi Brig Erna (P , Cumky, Bi Doboy, Sehi ris, Bathurs' & Co, ir Julia fed F1 oe Schr Enchantre: rR" a cOready, ott Co—see Disasters Ai Sen bral ‘rginita, tr inia. Sel N Lor Re Jas T Boyd, He ‘lt Ch hia. Name, Dec! 6, Ch from Tro Robert Camp! ou ‘8 gal Calais. White, Torrey, Rocklan ; Boston. , Boston. Schr W, Faulkner, Boston. Falkin Boston, FS Schr Farnsworth, Ev Fehr Rondout for Boston. Hav widene Prope from Ma; PR, M Hillsboro, NB, with coul ig throug! food. | 1 ved no the tide. “Capt has, mad BELOW. i iro th red ndi Int ¢ di a f SAILED. cel, Ss the: Ye df t § Po [a W M + Che fi ‘te i 3 » € mM Shedi ved td rd 1 zo. i Mt A the y her. The 73 pec harbor 7 t ress has bee po dat 21 1 Whitor Baltimore, died, ived | Oe: Port of New York, prea 27, 1955. Ship Antarctic. toutes Liveoon Liverpool—Zerega & Co, fy American Congress, ‘Willams, Loudoe Ship Christiana, Fam Bhip Union, Hl, Min- mond, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Davis New denne —W NY Frost Ship N Hanan, Josselyn, Charleston—J O Baker & Co. anchand, Aspinwall-Geo Olney. Bark Albertina, Barton, Havann—Moses Taylor & Co. Bark T B Bartram, Gray, New Orleans—sturges, Clearman Co. Bark Ocllla, Ashby, Moblle—St ch tae My Ciudad Be CB ing ivar—Harbeck & Co, Lag ‘on Pelt, Inagua—Brett, Son & Co, Bai ‘Atherton, Santa Craz—C & EJ Peters, Brig Arcadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor—Master. Bre Clyde (0), Whipple, Hailfax—J § Whitney & Co. ‘hr Oni (Br), Anderson, St John, re wel Behr Abba, iinington—F § P Schr Yorkfown, Woglon, City Point—ae toner & Co. Schr Hanover, Whipple, Richmond _C H Pi Rehr Almratia Bearse, Michmond--Van Brust f Siaght. ‘hr John Roe, Hammon rd. Schr F W Gardner, Bourne, Phiiadelphia-J + Schr BF Lewis, Crowell, Portiand—3 . Boston—Foster & Nickerson. Propeller Auntirecte, Jones, Philadelphis--W Wf Thompson. Ste Sept 12, exberisaned: hoary wesiert since then fine weather. bearing N, pas Havre; Heanahip Driver.” Bence for Liverpool Sist ull. 224, Junge tcebers; aame day. lat 49, lon 48 24. exch with Englieh ir» Bound 10 jiebec: exchanged signals with ‘Steamship J bh, Richmond, with mdse and or ee Pe juventa mn) ‘atta, iy 4 Bxperionced We pooper Cavendy, mpanans via Southampton, and 226 ingers, to C H Sand. pps nies up to the. | pt ae, aLe Ps A fbaate Head 18, lon i a exchanged sgnale oun lat 43 03, Am ship Westmoreland, ern, “Anes, “cortam, 47 days, with Lisbon, 69 days, with salt, to wosterty aabe® guste madder, Ac, to Rover as & Btucken. ort), Grinnell, Minturn & to whiney an 8 ‘Smith, Windsor, NS, 6 days, with plaster, yder, 12 days. Noi , NB, 10 days, with We St George, NB, 6 days, with ship Simpson, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, bap ope ne as D (Br), ieee tod ‘Woon, ac, to Met earl, Westervell, ‘StMarys, Behr Rarely Aum: Simmons, Bitzabeth City, NC. Chester. Richmond, pa York River, 2 da; aylor, Wooley, Vin nin, Ps tar Schr RH Verm! eB, Al days. Schr Mary A Taslor Tavlor Vi Virginia, 3 days. Schr W Anderson, Houseman, Virginia, Scbr Wm Clark, MeCready, Virginia. Schr Protection, Carman. Virgi br Gil Blas, Maxwell, ll, Virgil. Sebr © ers, Wi ‘ginia, Schr Jas R Hoyt rae viral Schr John Cock ford, Longstreet, Schr Maria Fleming, Cramer: Wuraiagion, Del. Schr Alabama, Norris, Smyrna. chr JR Mitehill, Mullin, Smyrna. nr Jas T Boyd, Holmes; Baltimore. Echr West Wind, Barrett, Baltimore, 8 d Sehr Black Bird, Wenver. Baltimore, 4 days. Jones, Philadelp! jaine, Decker, Rappahannock. ambers, Hampton 3 days, Schr nese ‘Allen, Harvey, “ad ot Barnegat Bay, with pipes, 10 Robert bell. Encounter je on the irginia. evening of 18h inst off Long’ Brauch, and was driven belore it Into Cape Mas, without serious damage, faytlower, Foster, Sehr Sea Lion. Manning, Rockiahd. Schr Lneg land. Schr Florence, Jamison, Rockla Fehr Moses Waring Hailett, Boston for Albany. Sehr Copia, Sears, . Schr Louish, Chase, Schr Ellen, Hallett, « Boston raul Schr G Hoffman, Nickerson, Boston. ne JL Fal ion, 3 hr Cornelia, Young, New Bedford. Levi Roe, Smith, New Haven. Filen Perkins, Allen, New Haven. chr John O Ireland, Whelden, Aibany for Boston. Sebr Mirror. Smiih, Albany for Bostor, Mary Farnsw ‘erett, Rondout for Boston, Schr Daniel Webster, Parker. lout hr Jolin T Ford, Gilbert. New Brunswick, NJ, for New Sloop Witiard, Buckingham, Pro Propeller Parker Velu, Hut, Baltimore. Gushman, New Bedford. ler Wamsutta, The brig L&W Soph of New Haven, whieh arrived on Wednesday, was raguez, ch ti Bole we a ae bad On Wednesday, 26th inst, at 12 M, 3 Be h the ier we oles aback ie squall, and driven ‘cabore on the mein land, above i was nearly high water, with a strong tide- way, but it is thought the vessel rece! more than Wwhai was suficient to sink her. ‘She js but just submerged at the highest stage of le. Capt Tityou, Agent of Under arrangements to discharge and raise the Ship Wild Duck Kf) Hamilton. St Helena Aug 4, wi pa 2 Jat 86 YO 8, lon 20 02 E, aritine; 28h , lat 2111 8, ion Oe arsed Br shi Tererannt Aus 18 100 miles Fast ‘of Cape, con sionels with clipper ship Andrew Jackson, Willa New York for san Francisco; also with ship Sweden, Goss, from Boston July 2 for Melbourne; wlso, wit Br ships Buce? phalus, oud Siatesman: Sept 10, Int-25, lon 59 2%, spoke brig rancix Dane, trom Yarmouth NS. for Lent att Helen, Aug 4 Greenport. with 200 bois sp and erulse; Roanoke, Wade, of do, wh, do do. Ship Asi and and and Greenock 2 Dimon—reported Also ship Wiseousin Beott to B A Mumford— Ale brig Arabian, ont, ae 00. voles sp and 100 do yurton, Bradish, from Read ed Aug 23, with mdse sengers io C Grinnell—bas lost maintopgallant as ead of to} ear bark Flight, “Gathoun, from @i ¥itb mage and passengers, to Du (Hangs from Caleuta, with mdse pilot hoa: Mary Taylor,’ No. rom Cardenas—by pilot boat HB Hall, ais one ship, unknown. Ship Pioneer, New Orleans; barks Comet, St John, NB; TB Bateman, New Orleans; brigs Delafield, Port au Prince: Ex: . Savannah; aud others, ‘Wind during the day fresh from the NW. Lavncnep—At Kennebunkport 25h, from ¢ the yard of D&S Ward, a superior ship of 900 tons named Riveremith. She is owned by 5 H Gould and others, of Kennebunkport, and WH Riversmith, of New York. She will be commanded by Capt Horatio Moody, who is part owner, Aiso from the same yard on 22d, a beautiful bark of 639 tons, named Besper. owned by Messra Geo C Lord & Co, of Boston, and gentlemen of the vielvity of Kennebunkport.’ Capt J if Perkins, late of ship Holyoke, will command her. Herald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOWN, Sept 25—Arr ton, NC, for Bostor 01 Sea Range wroline Stone, Boynton, N Luey Blake Spear, Port rker, NYork for Hantsport Sid sebrs Artist, May flower, and Mary Deiphina ‘ In port at 8 PM, schrs Bolivar, Sarah Louisa, Amanda, Sea Ranger, Lucy Blake, William, Stirling. and Joseph James, Also nur 2th and remained this evening, sehr Union, Alien, trem N¥ork for Boston. Sehr Jos James in destined for Ban gor. and not Boston as before ported; one of her crew, a eigner, died to day; wa er, Wilming- ‘ork for Ban- Roe n for Rockland: Stirling, 8. he others will probably recover. PHILADEL Osta ng Sept %—Arr ship Isaac Jeanes, Aug’ 14; barks Washingion Butcher, voulea. bitha, Litlejon, New Haven: brigs Caroline A idison, Lyra, loveph Park, Anderson, Fall River; Toon! port * Delaware, Cones, NYork: barks Paez, Wilson, or man, Palers Chariestor te, Boston; Berehard & Torry, Wass, Connor, Cala ster, Orc Boston; brigs Canton, Mobile; Advance, Smith, HSetont schra UM Pree well, Disnste a Sco port arrivals, Senn Catara weod Walte York:— —The following isq, Secretary Board of Underwriters, is a copy of a letter to El! New Corerreck CH. NC, Sept 22. Dear Sir—T am in receipt of @ note from C TiHlitt, oven, requesting me to inform you that the scl Catn- rar’, B Francis, master, trom New York to Charleston, 8C, Whit full eargo of merorted goods, is ashore on Chickamaco: piain Thomas 1B ch; sehr biiged and full of wrter-geods all damage. Tilllt ‘visited. Ine. wreck forthwith, nd is rendering ali z wary in the case, It will no d to dispose of the property saved on the beach ter for the interest of all the parties concerned, Sm Jon Frazer, Herbert, at, Charleston from Liverpool, on the 4th inst, in Int 47.20, lon 44,80, fell In with tne bark Mont lumber loaded, for Liverpool, in and crew on board, and on the bark Tnscarora,’ of Yar: or Quebec. (Since arrived at Quebec.) 10, Davis, fiom Neuvitas for London, put into H th inst tn detrens, baving been struck’ by I ht a ing, lerable damage in spars, sails, ri de, und causing the vessel to leak. ba! The bark Kathleen, Capt Fader, hence for Mon. he city this morning, discharged the pilot outside the AM. i 12M was run into by sehr Enchantress, in. ble 8 it will be bet joe, Murchison, from frou The bark lost malnmast by the ‘deck, ait ached, miz other dai being brol nt zen topmast, rail, bes ‘The schooner had bo wood ends stove in, ee pieces), aud every thi nd receives of pum sprit broken off, cutwater carried leaked so badly as to keep both pu Toiny continually. She is loaded with cotton, wheat and cop. Per ore, AUL the steaming Mercury, 4, Capt Yat assistance, and (owed them both to the city, t 4 oft the Battery. Baie Meraraie—The steamship, Kp following report:—On 4, found wth Trou evesaeh, aio: deck, foremast standing, all the n board, and the sea making & tind 8 cargo of70,000 feet of Tumber, sy, Brett, from Boston for 8t_Andrews, went ashore « Point, Kye, NH, 22d inst, 7 PM. She is about 70 ions burthen, and bad no cargo except a tew barrels of flour, ‘The vessel is not insured. No information is given as to her condition. Sour Th Caseumpec hi bare butemmte ofin 13 hoate wih Sour Ev Fevren (hree mast), aed ten Honduras for New York, put into Baltimore 26th inst’ in distress—ol what natnre not stated. She was in oe Newport, was sunk off raised and towed to . ES ba steam pumps on board. tq discharge previous to un went to fo ‘anchored Kporville, C4 fev enna, iy Bega 1 Foe ch ys in going into enka ved at and got sehore on the Some MALKLA (#0 Ls gb d Reedy Point by ihe sehr Mechante, hav sche ig badly ext, and will dergoing repat from Philader from Boston for Cape Haytien, Hen River for Boston, Sept 2%, off jpoken, &e. ‘of Boston, July 16, iat 03 8, lon 27 W babi the thei dae is, Purmat, sei for Onl Schr Spring iim cht Sea Breeze, Fire Island. Ports. nrc, Sept 2—Arr Hi Astracan, Baker, Liverpool a ‘ Tic Tanrino, ADE art Wo rape Lanerk., Falmou! se perskeat Gam Care Polen as alten ee, From Neweanie ding! Swap, . from Baltimote, do; Re” doy Creole ‘Lt trom alin al fhe taking int 7 Sawyer. er. Barttt, fr inc, on ori ‘Gar from Baltimore, do; St Fine, ‘Oruto, Troms de; TO Nickels, Nickels, from Liverpool, doy insward, Hubbard, fom Jacksonville, do; Abby ibiza ‘Phenny, from New York, do; Meteor, Lelan, from ); Helea, Claypole, from: Pernambuco, wig. (Per Sreamsare WAsHtxcrow.] ppt ah eis iNew Orans ‘Kohimann, PMERAVEN, Se jew . Orleans: 3h, EI erat, how etemayer. aid and Hum! old!, Dan Dae man, do: Bessel, Haesicop, Baltimore; A Emi: And do; 6th, Anna Deiit Hauen leans; J Ahlers, Sehweichel, NYork; ig aden. von. Ling yee S—Sid Cherokee, Stein, NYork; Oregem, SeeiNcrtons her, 2—Azr Aucelia, Netio, NOrleans; 34, do. Sid Aug 27th, Cella’ Rivas, and’ Dis- am Noel sans Sept 6th, Linda, Ferrer, Ha. coats ue lewis wapes Joneen, ora, NOveens ar, maridge, Deblenses via Uthtea States, Soune, Savannab; 10th, fae hae tiss, Memel; TJ “Maxwell; Slerra Nevada, F Uaked Bette soca yarare ai trae eis Palmore ‘Sid from the Pill Wh, Agnes, Seott, Charlestowa, Cons, Sept Ary Coriatd: Riordan, St Joho, NB. Booms, ‘Sept &~Arr Culon, (), Adams, NYOrK and ald for lave Carvirr, Sep! #—Sid Dusty Miller, Shaw, Malta. Coxnaris, Kept 6—Sid Ema Lincoln, Watts, NOrteana; ent, Milliat Sr doun'e Coxstanixovs-—Arr Arab, Smart, Balaklava, (and old Aug % for Salo mh Pap. 3<Om Robert © Winthsop, from Baltimarg bar! eli, from NYork for Rotterdam, rdam, passed. ty ay ‘sip ‘Geo Hurlbut, from N York for Antwet AL, Sept S—Arv While Cloud, Hoyt, ria one the Baltimore. (and proceeded); 1th Jenny Pil dad de Cuba tor London. and anchored. leans, Dennis, (trom "ondon) NYork; Guster ie fr do), Philadeiphia; Live Yankee, 'vhorndike, outta, Doren, Sept 10—Passed by Havana, Adams, from Havana for Hamburj a 13 ia Seto, Wal (from Stoc) Se- Eustnony, ps tg he : ern a rom eck —— * Sept bani Oak Hl mt ¢ 10-—Passed ship William Stetson, Jordan, from Quebes for London, 28 days. amua, Aug Ar Calta, Mit GuexNock, Sept6—Arr Guavasuni, Rent O—arr C rr Celestial Breeze, ie neha Jordan, P Kéward’s Islan. Trieste. ih rowan, Mataizas, Btover, & John, Kae ab Arr Bylventer, wilderslee row Tree and chd fe NYorko Stat, Canton, Shepherd. lie = aoe » Suth , Turk, Seuald, wiaiwed H Ate \GormENnuRG, A’ sinh, Hydra, Carnes, do. ‘b—Arr Union (3), Adams, NYork. yo SYork! wih, Ste “Ahaes" dito, Baa Fran: Hatvost, Sept 7—Sld Isubella, Hayden, NYork (and put from Baltimore for Rotterdas pire Ath, Joha Hancock, Ford, St John, NB; Lebanon (), Hughes, John. N ‘Wim Nelson, 8( 81 hie lover, Ch Orleans City Point, Va; Tawrence, Sal. Orleans; 11th, Budocia, NOrleans. Constantinopie: Sultan, ‘Hunter, NOrleans and Movi ile; Ida, Hamavne, Sept 5—Arr Concordia, DeHarde, Havana. back 9th), IsLz OF Wian, Sep| 7—Of Robert C Winthrop, Norville, am, Livanroot. Sept — Arr Robert Parker, Pritchard, 7th, Houghton, Kaiden, NOrieans, Warbler, Oldbam, Cook, York; th, America (4), Leitch, Boston via Haiifux;, oom ‘Thompson, iS “k; 1th, Isaac ey ta ty, a State, Wicks, ‘NOnenns: 10th, F P Sage, In ein Tames Brown, Stnitb, Philadelphia; Mary ld Bil, Haknesnann, Wyatt, mon, NYork ond Me'hourne: 10U), Pelican State, Weeks, Ent for ldg 7th, Viking, Robinson, Alexandria, Bernt; Fam Flush, McGui Apalachteoln; 8th,’ Ocean Breeze. Lalghton, Wesicott, NOz! Sims, Messina and Palermo; Colonel Cutis, Neill; NOtieans; Raward O'Brien, Crighton, Tork: Ket Eig re Savannah. 1 1-Ent inwards Ellen, McGarry, NOrleana and Iiiox!: Lizrie Haruard, Delano, River St Lawrence; Gi bec; Ocean Ranger, Friend, Ji "kotmen, d, Va; 11th, Ubland, Labnsen, N id of Orleans, Dennis, NYort "Telegraph, ‘s ja baliast Manvront, Sept ?--Arr Gertrude, Tucker, St John, NB. Manseries, Sept O-LAre White Falcon, Bryan, Gonatanti- nople; 7th Forte, NOrleans. Cid ‘7th, Sastrendl, ‘Thurston, ‘on leans. Matta, Aug 30—Arr Arixdne, Williamson, Constant! a Matic, Ang 2) Breeze, Outerbridge, N¥ork; Globe, Rober! de; Sept 1, Turk, Sralth, Gi Baker, Boston: Blick Fish, Reeve, N¥ork mond. Gap. a ? at aaa Langiois, NYork. N Goxentner, Goudy; Rubi- *foler, “N¥ork: Louse Yew, Mefeo NHayen, Newvorr, pi Poste oad Crautord, Hamburg. Sid ith, Charter O1 on. Malt Navies, Aug 2—Arr Fn Es PuLav, Sept 3-—-Sid Yankee Blade, Gra PaLenao, Aug 25——Arr Commodave, W: atces and O Weod- ward, Chase, Messin SHIELDS, Sept 10—Sid W 8 Lindsay, NYork. SUNDERLAND, Spt 9—Arr Margaret, Thompson, Bathurst; Caroline, Crotinart, Quebec, Sn6Na Datwaria, Aug 22—Sid Delia Chapin, Howard, Bor- Mar; T rah ), NOrieans. deaux, atcoun, Sept— Off the star, (np date in the report) the bark New Or.cans, Kublinann, of and from —— ow Orjeane, Tour dar out ‘TRIESTE, 3—Arr Buena Vista, Dunleve; Willem, Barr do; ath, Ard ens Laguna, SYork Augie Saxon, Swan, Havana; bib. Cuba, Everson, Lostou. FL, Sept 5—Arr patriot, Rasnbuait Buelde Venick, Sept $—In port 1d Fal of 4 hi Woodward, a for Liverpool; Germanieus, tor Mal Manyronr. t Arr bri Gertrate, Tucker, from St july 28. and on Au, sho it 44 G4N long O11 Jordan, Parr, at’! iadelphis. before re which carried away: the Gertrude’s fore and maintopmast, main and foretopgallantmnsts, with the Oui pear attached. and did considerable damage to her hull, end, alter geiting clear of she ship. found the mate (Wiliam Welt oatswain (Edwa fue) miss ut supposed them ok =e seta board the ship. Ape: " t 5—The American bark Faith, Parker, fer fhe Date EO ar bac ete teonde ea tat aan hauled into the harbor. Pontswocrn, Sept 10—The William M_ Rogers (Am which brought over the men raised in North ‘America for German Legion, went out of harbor today, and in doing ea touched the ground under Blockhouse Fort, She did not, however, sustain much injary. SKAGEN, Sept 1—The American ship Jacob Prentiss, Kelty. from Memel Bristol, which was on shore on the Scaw Ree Aug 29, but assisted oit’ the following day, es has, proceeded on her voyage, although she was very lea! £200 was paid tor the assistance weadered.) [The above ip. was Teporied by electric telegiaph ot Bristol yesierday.) Home Ports. yARANSAS, Sept 16-Sid brig Brownsvilte, YOREXANDRIA Sent 2earr briss 1 Rr Reed, J John, NB; Lilian, Benson, Eastport: Fids lis, Searsville, Boston: Norfolk Packet, New York; ee trong. Cold oye Crow sid brig Ann Bitzabeth, ton: sehr RW Fan, N¥o HOMTON, Stpt 25--Arr Sleamer Willan Jenkins, Hallett, Baltimore; bark Elk, Taylor, Philadelphia; schrs Jas Law rence, Allen, NYork; Union Gina. N Atlanite Qe vincetow n Teteuraped sh ship Joba (Coster. from Palermo, Signal tora brig. Cia i 4 Sec Calcuua; bark 8 ‘aterman (of Roston ie w er y Btopes, Kast Indies: Drics Aliya, Porto Ti ‘Jane, Cofin Savannahs L Beckman. erigh i Eh Chinn. Tamlin, do: vehrs St Leon, “Gore Port o oven Turners Crowal Fan, Crowell, Rowers, New Balmer: York. Beek. Galena, rigs sobre Bt Leon, Heat 1 nolia: and from the Roads, at § AM, st BALIIMORE, Sept 26—Arr bi Bio de laneiro Ang 1; Phantom. Bowman, d dolmeon, Tunnel! NYork: EL’ Wales, Mobile A gm Feiter three masted), Arnold, Hondnras, bound to aa put tn $0, distress: Allee, Howell jeorgls, Drinkwater,- Por Olcott! York: Gi oT Ww nancke, Brorien Br nm Marsion (Dew, tone Sur aud a market: "Envoy, ( % Alama do: Tylantine, Parker, ue and a: iiulee, NYork: Anna’ Jeu feniry Janes, Aldrict, N¥ork: Marries Lewis at, pi 2o—Arr sloop James Benneli. Chase, L, bark Mary K Barney (of Warren, RD), Tudhor, Sopt 2h—Arr Steamship Nashville, Berry. the Vani) York: slip John Fraser, Horbest, Liverpool: brig Sonrher, Nelson, Poston: sehrs Norman, ——. do, Humming Bird, At Quarantine brig Geo L Abbott, fooker, Ofting ship Sea Lion, Davis, trom’ Neabltas xinla, Presbey, NYork; ‘ark: sloop Bristol, Stuples, do; 23d, 7 Vladeiphin. REMAWICH, tept %—Arr brig Rellef, Sawyer, “RIVER, Sept 25—Arr sicop James, cnt GLOUE ESTER, Sept he an brig, Howard, Borden, New Race, Phila- deiphia for Bath; sel ia, Portland for NYork, 28th, Kdinbnburgh, Bangor to ior ‘ork; Moatezama, Salem for do; James & homo for HOLMES VOLE. 25, PM—Arr brig WE Safford, Spare. Philadelphia trom Bef, EMSA le ‘Wooster, do Ry tye Arr bri¢ Sasan, Ray, 7 etile Se for Boston, Sid T Wilde billow (br). W F satford: re Presto, Hy- » Raruh edn ‘Tanson Dean, cs MeRay, WI Scranton, Carrie New Sylvia Higbee, Gipsy, EA Eliot Norris Chester, Gassabeas, Aha IEG Catelt- iw Watson, AF Howe, Saunders, Tennessee, and Mary A G 5 In port ai 8 AM wind S, brig Loe “sek sehrs Elee be | u ith bd rs Ariane (capt sick, ) SeptziemArr stewm sehr Cneas, Bates. NYork; Panfor: ochre Hartford,” Comstock, Philadelphia: David M Meserole Sillimap, do; Chas A Heekshire, Cook, do; by Brainard, Pat B Albany, BM mer, Kingsion: Revuer, Williams. irs RM Clark. do; Free Stome, Jor, North, Galveston. Boston LE, Sept 2i—. Od sehr Gueen of the South, ents Ary neaumship ; javana 17th inst, Ww, com mes akndwn. Cid bark Saragossa, ooine Bit KEW BEDFORD, Sept Arr sche Evergreen | Rani pe sng! en oS riche Bark: iy ‘aya 19 ye willl pro ceed to Fostan afier dig Ler cargo 0 PORT, Sept 2 2PM fa ‘port zehre Joho P Cotitua, Burr, and F jorida, ore, tren Praciown for NYork; vd Perine, Ingri lar rol ‘Alban: for Providence SEW LONDON, Sepiaee Arr scirs Aaveaigrer, James, x he Clark, go, © ¥ Chapin. Farm haem, Ar hanys Fred Teter, r) Norwich for ip! fps Lanpheer, ‘Baker, NYork. Sid prop. 8 [arris, Smith, iW HAVEN, Sept 20—Arr sche Cornelia, Brandywine; ont “iat Acounee f Sirah Bley and tn eal fa: Catarant, Albany Yahen i} a Sms Wool de ee eee spines Jug iver: ‘vonmie in. NYOrk: rloop Wiliiem, do, ILADELPHIA. Sept 26— rr brigs J Nickerson. Nicker. soi: Bostons Ganon Crowell do: Monsen Murer ony Ro and Hanscom, NYwrk, eure Challenge, Biack, M Freeman, Nickerson : MA Gould, Veoilenr brig Al Providence: Revink ppriukwner, Perdana. Cid by line Fac il, BEN Pate Arr bark B Nt Key: dobre d W Pharo. Tundiess Piitoeighs York: ‘deo Sm.ih, Brite, Phiinde Atbany: Chekiluna, Wilkes, do: Spencer Dermark, Hrig dont; Heroine. Rintbail Tort Lent, Newburg; Emeline E. Pion, Rathbone, cag tor fan Couriers beens Ke ‘do; Home Bid eons Sp Carat thaws a lier Pelican, Wil tf “a ropeller in, Willising do. Kit Piiadetnhia: Bueca Vist, od River Cueem, L Pm Fowinasn, s fe ‘G—Arr steamer oad, do. eid bask en & Taylor, 25—Cid_sbips (new, of ake Ark 1,244 tons), Davie, New Orleans; , apt S—Arr schrs Oriena, « i Rt sat Powel, NYork. cif sch acces Halioete WAREHAM. Sept 25— ter He Hane Fy cit a Meteor, Burgers dey eloore B Sprage Fibs, ‘ ‘ \ \ e