The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1855, Page 8

8 CITY POLITICS. STRAIGHT OUT WHIG MOVEMENTS. [ON HALL DEMOCRATIO WHIG GENERAL COMMINTER. ‘This Committee convened last evening at their head. (quarters—SylvanusS. Ward, of the Fifth ward, presiding; Peter C. Wale, of the Twenty-second ward, acting as Beoretary. The Committee proceeded through the usual routine of business. A Finance Committee of one from ‘each ward was appointed to aid in collecting funds to de- the ‘of the State Convention. were then calied over, in order to ascertain which had repudiated fusion. Fifth, Ninth, Seventeenth and Nineteenth were re) as hay re- diated; and the course of the ea) ly Kfesors. Fordham, of the First Assembly t, appan, bf the Fourth, and eo of the seventeenth, in withdrawing from the mn Convention, endorsed by their respective districts. The Corresponding Committee reported that they had heard from various counties in this State, and that there was nodoubt but that all parts of the State would be well represented. After reading over the list Bede: nc as elected by the whiga in their respective associations in the various wards, the com. mittee adjourned. DELNGATES TO THY STRAIGHT OUT WHIG CONVENTIONTO RE HELD “AT CONSTITUTION HALL oct, 23, New York Oty. Dist. 1—Mat! Fordham. 3B. F. Weymouth, 2—Jeseph Souder. J, R. Van Dusen. 2—Daniel Murphy. Wm. Sparks, 4—Chas, 8. Toppan. — 5—Wm. D. Andrews. Edward Merritt. €—Thos. B. Ridder- G. >. Leayeraft. i—George B. Deane. # W. A. Wood. 8—J. Hobart Haws. — 9—Wm. H. Greene, 1, L. Johnson, 10—H. W. Genet. Wm. Oakley. Vi—Lawrence Harney. John C. Smith. 12—Benedict Lewis, Jr. W. 8. Wood. 14—Jobn Richardson. W. R. Davison, 15—Henry C. Miles. — 16—Joueph L. White. James Brooks. Bujfalo, Brie County. Hugh Cameron, Benj. G. Parker, Reuben C. Palmer. afers Covnty. John Clark, E.B. Camp, J.B. Kirby. FIRST WARD WHIG WARD COMMITTEE. This committee met at No. 1,Broadway, J. Phillips Phownix presiding, and passed a series of resolutions, stating that as they had hivherto served under the ban- ner of Clay, Webster and Fillmore, they could not serve under the black banner of fusion, and denouncing the course of the convention at Syracuse; also sustaining the course of their delegate in withdrawing from that con- vention. DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS. WALF SHELL CITY, COUNTY AND JUDICIARY CON- VENTION. This body met last night at St. John’s Hall, Jobn H- Williams, of the First ward, in the chair, and William Cotter, of the Ninth ward, acting as Secretary. The ‘Convention was crowded and stormy, and great interest "was manifested as to who would be the nominees. The lobby was large, but the outsiders were rigidly ex- cluded. Joux H, Wii1ams, in taking the chair, urged union and harmony, and hoped that good sense would charac- terize the deliberations of the Convention, After some preliminary business, Dax, FE. Sicktas, Esq., of the Third ward, from the Committee of Twenty-two appointed at the last meeting to recommend a city, county and judiciary ticket for the consideration of the Convention, then made a report, accompanied by an ad- drese, which was received at too late an hour for publi- cation te-day, The committee, before selecting the nominees, pro- pounded to following interrogatories to the candidates:— Sr. Jony’s Hats, New York, Oct. 15, 1955. Sm—The undersigned were appointed a commiitee on be- half of the Democratic Republican Union Nominating Conven- tion, to communicate to you the leading points in our platform, and'te inquire whether the same meets your concarreuce: The aim and object of our organization, Is to unite as far as possible, the democratic voce of the city and State upon one Ucket, for local, county and State candidates. In presenting to the democracy of this city a union county ticket, the conven. tion has determined upon selecting the candidates entirely from those already ted at Tammany Hall and Stuyve sant Inatitute, the declaration of principles promulgated by this organi zation as the basis of the reunion of the democratic party, te following, among other grounds, are asserted: ‘We approve of the doctrine of non intervention by Congress with the question of slavery in Territories, as well as the Blates, leaving (0 ibe inha itants of the one, as to the elti zens of the oiber, the power to regulate thelr own domeatic concerns, subject only to the constitution of the United States. Believing that the etvil and polttieal rights of m citizen oughi not to depend upon his religion or the place of his birth, we -will reject and exclude all such political tests, in nominating conventions, at the polls, and everywhere clse, ‘We are or'pored to the act known as the Maine Liquor Law, and will exert our influence (o effect its repeal at the earliest moment. ‘The committee is instructed \o make {ts reporton Wednesda nert, the 171b inst, and we will thank you to favor us with your reply before ihe hour of 1 P.M. on that dey, addressed io our chalrwen, E. B. Hart, keq., No. 23 While street. We have the bonor to be, your very ovedient servanis, CARL BS B. WHALEH, ea }. Be UKL Yommnitiee. WESLEY HUNT, § To these interrogatories iall the candidates reported an- ywered fully and satisfactorily, with the exception of A. U, Flagg and Henry Nicoll. The former had not replied stall, and the latter refused to co umit himself, oa the ground that a candidate for Judicial station should aot sommit himself on any political question. With the tuor dealers the committee could not confer, as that body were prohibited, by their rules, from entering into arrapgemen's of a political nature with any other or- tion. Mr. Sickles concluded his report by urging Unity of action and a disregard of personal prelerences as to candidates. The report concluded by proposing the following names for the approvel of the convention. . James RK. Whiting, hard. + Michael UUshoeffer, hard. Jonas B. hil hard. ‘John R. Brady, hard, = David OrKeete soft. County Clerk Coroner. . rs ‘lah, hat Patrick @. Maloney, so! Thomas K. Downing, soft. .. B. Shepard, soft. On these names, amid some confusion, the convention decided to act singly, whereupon they were taken up seriatim and nominated by acclamation, until the name of Thomas K. Downing, for City Inspector, was an- nounced, when some opposition being manifested, a vote was entered into, which resulted in 64 for Thomas K. bce tcnn 37 against-him. There was also some dis- ute aa to the nominee for Corporation Counsel, as John Haskins, the hard candidate, had many friends ia the convention. On a vote being taken, Lorenzo B. She- gard had 63 votes in his favor, and 38 against him. With the reat of the ticket there was no opposition, and they were all finally con} unanimously, A committe of one from each ward was then apprinted to call a rati(ica- tion’ meeting, also a committee of five to notify can. @idates. Throughout, the proceedings were stormy, but at the close the best’ fecling prevailed, and the ticket nominated was vocifero' .f cheered and ee They then adjourned sine'dis, after passing complimentary re- solutions to their officer: TWENTY-FIRST WARD SOFT SHELL TICKET. ‘The Charter Convention met last evening at the Mausion House, corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-second street —D. W. Clark in the chair, and Douglass Taylor acting as #ecretary—aud nominated the following cfticers:—Council ty-fourth district, John J. Mullen; Fifty-fifth Aistrict, C i. Haswell; Assess ot—Jas. Murphy; school Yommissioner—Edwd. B.’ Fellows; School Inspectors— Wicholas Fither, John Kinsly; School Trustees—James Ward, E. T. Rogers, Thos. MeCoy, J. H. Klinker. {XTH JUDICIAL SOFT POLICE DISTRICT CONVENTION Met at Thirty-eecond street and Fourth avenue, (Man sion Houre,) last evening—Aaron Mathews presiding— wbich was the second meeting this week, and ballotted Shree times, the last ballot as follows:—D, W. Clark, 4; Geo, Dennison, 3; Richd. Downing, 3. Great excitement appeared to exist in relation to this nominatiou. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEES. JOINT MERTING—REPOKT OF COMMITTRE ON NOMI- NATIONS—EXOITING TIMES—A BIT OF A ROW. ‘The two republican organizations of this city met in joint meeting last evening at 510 Broadway. C. C. Leigh, Fsq., Chairman of the Mercer House Committee and Dr. Keunedy, of the Astor House Association, called their respective bodies to order, and each addressed a few re- marks cougratulatory upon the prospects of harmonious action among the blicans of the city, which now presented themselves. The lobby was well filled. A tem- rary orgenization waselfected by the appointment of The officers of Mercer House Committee, ar na commatte icers. Supotuted to report the names of '. J. OTTEUSON now offered a secies of resolutions. The ayes and noes wore called on the first and second resolutions endorsing the fusion platform and ticket, and a were unanimously adopied. The thi declaring the seats of those members who voted in the whig committees against the endorsement of the ac- of the Fusion State Convention, and who belong to other political organizations, shail bé vacant, was laid on the till the next meeting. ‘The 1 of the Nominating Committee was then made by Mr. . The ticket, as ceported, as far ax could be ascertained, was as follows :— Comptroller.........-...-. + Azariah C, Fi y Comais, Repaits & Supplies, Jacob L. Dodge ‘Street Commissioner. + Nicholas Dean. bp ee to Geta See Comsrereee, ‘and this led to a general disoussivon meri rr the of Mr. . Hi denounced as a emir a he i Alany Repay "and an having never to ballot for a candi- ealt with anybody politically whom he did not cheat. de gentleman who said this spoke very loud, and his ice was pronounced by the lobby to be very Ike Chas. Wdddie’s. Mr. Flagg’s connection with the Joseph Wal- wraffair was slso severely denounced. It was finally scved by 9 gentleman from the Sixth ward, that the no- {) ations of the committee be approved, with the ex- 0 of Comptroller, A variety of motions to amend ero mace cand the greatest confusion, Among then, we was one adopt the whole whig city and county But a m for the previous ques- tion now made, it was declared carried. is question be regarded as a test, and as the ayes and noes were called, the excitement seemed to increwse. On the announcement of the: uich was reported to be 33 in the affirmative and 31 in the negative—J. T. M. of the Nineteenth jumped upon a chair and upon these 31 to upon a ticket for them- selves. This was received with loud applause, and the doors were then thrown open, and Mr. Blakely and his friends started. Those who remained took the master very coolly, and the malcontents, afier getting part way down pon came back and commenced blowing out the Hghta and calling for an aljournment. the meantime the call of the ayes and noes had been with, and the char refused to entertain a mo- to adjourn until it was concluded. The noise was now so great as to drown the voice of the secretary, and several mounted chuiry and put the question on adjourn- ment. The ayes were deafening, but the Chair still re- mained immovable, and calm asa summer morning. He did once essay to remonstwrate, and to ask gentlemen if they thought they were in Tammany Hall? To which a iHed-—“"No; but you have brought the worat part It was charged that the triends of Messra. Sher- wood and Dewey, candidates on the whig ticket, caused the disturbance. ‘the dilemma in which the meeti stood wan foauy relieved by aimotion to suapent the call of the ayes and nays. This was carried, when the com- mittee, now reduced in number to some twenty or thirty, adjourned to meet this evening at the same place. A lively time is anti-ipated to-night, and probably it will be deemed advisable to inake no nominatior MISCELLANEOUS. ‘TO THE PUBLIC AND MY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS. I was aurprised this morning by seeing my name en- dorsed as one of the candidates of a Know Nothing con- vention for the office of Coroner. I caa only say that I belong to no such association, and that I hive never di- rectly or indirectly sought for any such support; and furtlier, that [ have not been waited upon by any ‘com- mittee in relation thereto, or received auy notice of any such nomination. All that I know about the matter ap- pears in the newspapers of this morning, and I truat that may not be held responsible for everything that may be published. ROBERT GAMBLE, New York, October 18, 1855. New Yori, Oct. 17, 1855. Grntiemnn—I have just received your circular, and in jus tice to myself I beg leave to state that I have no promises or pledges fo make tc any ciays of my fellow citizens on the eve ot an election. Those who are interested must judge of my fitness for the office of Sheriit by my past life. My optntoas been freely given to the public, whenever no sinister mo- tive coud be attached to then, and as | have been more or Jess associated with the public ‘of this great city for nearly a quarter ofa century, you Wi have no diiculty” in ascerusin {og my views on uny important questlon now before the people. ithout solicitation on my part, Ihave been put forward by portion of my fellow citizens as'a candidate for an honorable Poaion, and it would be idle for mne to nay that I should not feel gratified by an election to office; but f wish you to dis. tinetly understand that, in thus acknowledging the receipt of your circular, Tam neither dsbtig for w noralnation or for votes m your society. It is for you to judge whether you will support or oppose me in the coming cinvas for my own part Lintend to retain my own independence and sell respect nd shall, therevore, sive no pledges other than th indicated above. If elected, { shall endeavor to discharge the duties af the office faithfully'and feurlessly, <f.derea‘ed, I do not intend to have any catise to regret the course I pursued as a candl dave, Hence T have no desire to appear before any portion of my feliow citizens as an oflice beggur, or one Wao answers leiters and makes promises to triends on the eve of an election, to secure the votes of men whose interests he intends to betray, as is too often the case with ¢ who make electioncering pledges, Respectfully, your chedient servant, JOS. H. TOONE, To Mesars, R. French, Jno. H. Williams, A. R, Booth, R. C. Montgomey Jno. Hoope, POSTCRIPT. FRIDAY—FIVE O'CLOOK, A. M. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE. CONFLAGRATION IN STATE STREET. Two Women and One Ciild Burned to Death, Another Woman and One Child Perished by Suffocation. STILL ANOTHER WOMAN FATALLY BURNED, &e., &., &e. At two o'clock this morning a most calamitous fire took place at No. 12 State street, causing the death of three women and two children, and fatally baraing another weman, who was conveyed to the New York Hospital. It appears that the fire originated in the kitchen, un- der the stairs, The smoke and flames very soon spread up the staircase, thereby preventing the escape of the inmates down the stairways without burning. The house is of four stories, and was occupied by a fanily oneach floor. The first floor was occupied by Mr. Maconey, wile and one child, Second floor occupied by Mr. Henry Lubs, wife and four children. Third flvor, by Oliver D. Vandenburg, wife, two chil- dyen, Mrs. Catharine Peacock, fifty years of age, (Mrs. Vandenburg’s mother,) and Miss Mary Peacock, aged nineteen years, Fourth floor, by Mrs, Brown, and nephew aged nine years, Attic, by Julia Reus, and a German girl named Reca, both servants in the employ of Mr. Lubs. Out of the above the following were victims of the con- fiagration — Mrs. Peacock, aged 50 years. Almeda Vandenburg, aged 5 years. Reea, Mr. Lub’s servant girl. These three persons were found on the first landing stairway, almost burned to cinder. Mrs, Brown, aged 20 years. Mra, Brown’s nephew, aged abont 9 years. ‘hese two were found in bed, having apparently died from suffocation before the fire reachad then, Misa Baker, who occupied a garret room, succeeded in forcing her way down stairs through the smoke and flames to the first floor entry, There she was extricate by Mr. Petér Fritz, She was terribly burnt. The police conveyed her forthwith to the New York Hospital. It was stated by the physician that she could not survive the injuries, ‘The loss of property appears ta have been inconsidera- Die, as the flames ascended the staircase, passing up to the roof. The tenants it seems were not insured. —_—_—_—_ AN Ovp Exorsaent Scens Re-Exacten.—Our readers will recollect the runaway case of a man named George W. Boyd, who eloped from Washingtoa counvy, Pa., with a Mrs. Mountz, and whom the husband foliows to this city. She went home at that time, but on Friday last eloped and juined Boyd. Officer Hague got on the track, ond arrested Boyd and Mrs. Mountz at Lebanon, Pa., and on Thursday evening reached the city with both the gentleman and lady in custody. They were committed to jail by Alderman Steel for further hearing; but on Sa- tuiday afternoon were brought before Judge McClure, on a hateas corpus. Col. 8. M. Black appeared for the defendants, and asked to have them dlecharged, on the grounds that the magistrate did not intend to give them a second examination, and had made arrangements to send them to Washing'on county, out of the jurisdiction of the Court. KR. Biddle Roberte, Prosecuting Attorney, opposed the discharge, but agreed to allow them to be released on. bail, and suggested $1,000 as the ameunt on cach. The Court coincidy@ in the suggestion, and remanded the de- fendants to jad, until they could procure the requisite se- curity, The parties in the case are both married, Mrs. Mountz having grown up children, and the prosecution is a joint one for adultery, on the part of Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Mountz.— Pittsburg Post, Oct. 15. Tar Case or McCrea —Our readers will remem- ber that McCrea, charged with the murder of Clarke dur- ing the Kansas election in May last, has, since that time, been iny ed at Leavenworth. During the rocent ses- sion of the Disrrict Court at Leavenworth, Judge Lecompte presiding, the evidence in McCrea’s case was laid before the rand jury. The jury came into court for instructions but such instructions were refused them by he delegated R. K. Rees, the lead- er of the mob that attacked Phillips, to instructt hem in their duties. Again, division forced them into cour: As they came in, the foreman of the jury, a staunch Atchison man, exclaimed: ‘They can’t agree; three ace for a presentment for murder, five for manslaughter, and eleven against finding any didi. After thiy anouncement the judge, without giving bea oo § further instructions, vent them back to their room, caused other business to be brought before them. A majority of the jury being i ic of ignoring the bill t McCrea, refused to act upon any other business untill his case was finally dis- posed of, and therefore returned again and again into court without making any presentment. After this free had continued through several days, the Judge adjourned the court untill the second Monday in November, leaving MeCrea still in prison, It is said that this adjoarnmont isnot legal, being authourized by n> statute, and is in fact a dissolution of court.—Dayton (Oni) Gareite, Oct. 11. City Intelligence. Svppes Death oF AN OLD Crrvey.—James Auchincloss, an old and esteemed citizen, hp ote very suddenly on Wednesday evening, a8 be was stepping out of an omni- bus, at the corner of Thirty-recond street an] Broadway. ‘The deceased resided at 218 West Twenty-third street, where an inquest will be held upon his body to-day, Death was supposed to have been caused by apoplexy. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1855. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS, Is the Bark Maury a Russian Privateer?—As- tounding Discoveries Made by One of Our Reporters, d&e., de. As it was announced in the Hxnarp of yesterday that the bark Maury had been seized by the Deputy United ‘States Marebal, Mr. Horton, on suspicion of being en- gnged in the service of Russia, one of our reporters vislt- ed the vessel for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, her true character and designs, There were several re- ports in circulation about her, one of which was that she had been fitted up for privateering, and that she would be employed in intercepting the Cunard steamers on their pasrage to and from this country. The charges upon which the legal proceedings against her were instituted, were made, it is understood, by the British Consul at this port, or some person acting under his authority. The affir, from the prominence which has thus been given to it, assumed a very serious aspect, and it was necessary, therefore, that the public should have the facts, clreum- tances and yarticulars, upon which those charges were based, laid before them, This was particularly desirable in view of the fact that one of the belligerent powers on the other side of the Atlantic bas already, as proved in our courts, violated oyr neutrality laws, and that one of her bighest authorities was engaged in directing the enlistment of recruits for the war in the Crimea. Desirable as it is, under these circumstances, that the present alleged vio- lation of our laws should be made known to the public, we present the following report of the matter, in the hope that it may lead to a aatisfactory solution of the mystery in which the bark Maury appeared to be enveloped, and that it may serve to calm the apprehensions that have been entertained as to the designs of her owners. As soon as possible after the charges or suspicions of the character of the vessel were made known to the United States District Attorney, Mr. McKeon, be pre- sented (hem to the court, setting them forth in detail in the required legal form. This paper, after stating the name of the vessel, and what she pretended to be, went ov to particulavize, with the usual formality of a legal document, in the folowing manner :— ‘That the aforesaid ship or vessel, being a bark, tually on board a large quantity’ of munitions consisting of cannon balla, small arms, guns, pistols, swords, and other implements of war; that her cannon are all mounted; that she has port holes for cannon; that she is manifestly built, rigged and equipped for war- like purposes. and has not the construction of a vessel for the merchant service; that she has no forecastle; that her between-decks is painted, and is of unusual height; that she has also lumber and extra spars; that the aforesaid bark has been fitted out’ and armed within the limits of the United States, to wit, the port of New York, by some person or persons unknown, with intent that the said vessel shall be employed in the service of some foreign prince, State or people unknown, to commit hostilities against the subjects, citizens and property of Her. Britannic, Ma- Jesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ‘and Ircland, with whom the United States are nt peace, contrary to the third section of the act of Congress, ap: proved April 30, 1818, After duly considering the toregoing details we visited the vessel, which lies at the foot of Dover street, und there made the acquaintance of the first officer, Mr. Leopold N. Batton, a very courteous and obliging gentle- man. He will excuse us fur saying that we scrutinized him very, closely, but failed to detect either in his appearsnce or manner any- thing of that pugnacious or belligerent character which is considered indispensible in all privateersmen. In reply to our questions, strange to say, he showed no desire to conceal anything; and what was still stranger, he showed us every corner and nook and hole and cranoy in the vessel. He was, however, as might naturally be suppored, somewhat indignant that a charge ot such a character should be made against the proprietors, and that they should be put to so much trouble when there was, as he said, nothing to justify suspicion, ‘Why,”? said he, in reply to one of our inquiries, “there is nothing’ unusual fn vessels engaged in the Chivn trade carrying arms—they require them for their own protection against the pirates by which the Chinese seas are infesied”’ ‘It is true,’ he added, “that we bave more than we require on board, but they are for an Awerican house in Shanghae. We have four- teen cannon, four of which we require for our own ves- sel, and in addition to there we have pistols, cutlasses, apd guns; but our priuelpal freight consists of ship chandlery'for another American house at Whampoa,’? The scabbards of twenty or thirty cutlasses were ranged on the deck with so littie attempt at concealment that they were among the first “hings to mect the oye of the visiter. In the cabin we found everything arranged with remarkable neatnoss, and an eye to the luxuries as well as the comforts and necessities of a sea voyage. One ot the state rooms contained a handsome melodeon, and we observed alongside another one of those things which no ship should be without—a bath. We looked into the bath, not knowing but that it might be a powder maga- zine, construeted in that form the more easily to deceive our wary and vigilant authorities; but it was as clean as a new pin, and had neither the trace nor the smell of gun- powder about it. Suspecting, however, that after all this might cnly be a rusé to disarm suspicion, we looked very hard at the stairs leading into the cabin, as we had read somewhere in cne of Mrs. Radcliffe’s novels that they often conccaled private passages, secret apartments, &c. Mr. Batten evidently divined what was passing in’ our mind, for he went over immediately to the stairs, and, lifting up the top of the steps, requested us to take a peep, which we did, but with the same ill success which attended our investigations in the bath room. We were not, however, to be discomfitted in this way, and doter- mincd to make another effort before leaving the ship. Recollecting that one charge against the vessel was that she had ‘no forecastle,” we asked Mr. Batton what was the reason she was not provided with one. ‘Let me show you it, he replied; and conducting us out of the cabin, he displayed to our wondering eyes one of the finest and most comfortable forecastles we have ever seen, right on deck, and of sich dimensions, too, that it could not possibly escape observation. “Ts this the forecastle?”” we asked. “Yea,” be replied, ‘‘and one of the best you ever saw on ashi.” “Aye, is it,”” said cne of the hands, who was at work in it; “there’s no getting over that.”’ We were of the sam opinion, too, and so will any one be who visits the vessel. But venturing to pat another question, we asked him what he had cone with his ‘ex- tea spare?” “kxtra spars!’ he repeated; “there they are—five spoxe booms, one topgallant mast, one tongallant yard and cne gaff. So you see we're well provided.” We thought s0, too, and admired the precaution of the owners in thus providing against the emergencies te which every vessel is linble. ‘There was one portion of the ship yet left, and we sig- nified our desire to sce it before our departure. “Certainly, oh! certainly; I shall show you it with the greatest of pleasure;” and so saying, he conducted us, without further preliminary, down to the hold. Here we raw boxes and barrels, and some rope lying about, and the cannon which we were told were intended for the American house at Shanghae. “Now,” said Mr. Batton, letting us into all the secrets with the air ofa man who had some important facts to communicate, “these boxes contain tomatoes and these soap, and these barrels are full of pitch, and there is jenty of molarses.”” “Yes, sir,” added the carpenter, with a knowing look, “and molassea is excellent for putting on wounds, as every doctor knows.”” « ‘Then here,” Mr, Battcn proceeded, “are some capi- tal grind:tones, with which we intend to sharpen our swords when they become blunted by too hard work upon the enemy; and here, you see, are scales, by which we can weigh the combatants on both sides betore the fight begins.?” ‘This was enough; so thanking the mate for his cour- teay, we loft the vessel, pretty well satisfied that some- body hed been humbugged. In addition to the informa- tion which we have given, we were told that among her poesengers are scveral missionaries, and that there isone Chinaman on board returning to his native land—that is, Ifhe be not arrested on a charge of enlisting to fight against a nation with which our country 1s at peace. Fowever, although it is not likely that the efforts of our authorities will be successful in this case, we trust that they will not suffer the prosecution of ‘their duties in other quarters to relax. In conclusion, we may state that the Maury was built about three weeks ego for Lowe & Brothers, for the China trd@e, that her burden is about nine hundred tons, that she will be manned by a crew of fifteen men and six boys, and that she will be under the command of Capt. Fletcher. has ac- of war, Board of Aldermen. ‘The President in the ebair. The minutes were read ‘and approved. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COMPTROLIER, ‘The Comptroller reported that the receipts of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroads for the month of Sep tember were as follows: Sixth avenue, Fighth avenw Coyle’s contract. he report of the Comptroller shows the following pay- ments on trust account, to be reimbursed by assessinents from Ist January, 1858, to Ist September, 1855 :— Street paving ‘6 y » $2,942,980 Street openiny + 3,387,900 Interest on assessm 337 Liens on lots,..... 47,342 Fencing vacant lots 3,458 Wells and pumps... ‘i Alderman How ano offered the Resolved, That the Chief of the Fire Depart: point boats, ba le Rereky, Gutlriand 19 comer ae now used Hose Company 44 for one simflar to the carriage in posseasion of Hose Company No, Ty AY can do so without any expense to the The petition of Geo. D, Davis and others, for extonding the Fighth Avenue Tailed to Fiiy-ninth street Re ferred. ‘An ordinance to amend the general ordinance ia rela- tion to the making of contracts with the Corpocation, 2479 PERS. lowing revolutian:— Fashionable Intelligence. Brig Phiiore, Thatcher, Sqvaunah, Oot 6, with cotton, to OPENING OF THE WINTER MILLINERY SEASON. Dime Maly’ Devi, Obariesioa, 1 days, with cotica, hc, 0 Some of our millinery establishments have opened nae & - selec Pacific Galveston later than usual this fall, and, consequenely, have been | wigs re be meres, Sewth | with - enabled to dovoto a. lagger apace to winter hata than | JE Merrily Aug), 9 Patgbeting NAW dinance 6 nl could have been possible at an earlier period. Atthe September exhibitions the fall hats attract the greatest share ofattention, for they are lighter in texture and generally brighter in hue than those designed for winter wear. Then the winter seems so far off, and every one is go loth to anvicipate its coming, and the gayer, less substantial fabrics seem so much more in accordance with the pleasant autumn weather, that the others are generally overlooked, or excite about as much interest as overshoes in June. Therefore, itis an excellent idea to have an opening exclusively for winter hats, when short days und chilly nights betoken the advent of the “Ruler of the inverted year.” There is no reason why win- ter should not bave an opening as well as spring. ‘The shapes differ very little, if at all, from those worn insummer. The fronts are still small, and this, joined to the very full ruches, gives the idea of a cap, which the blending of the inside and outside trimming, and the consequent concealment of the bonnet’s serves to Bint srippshaad toms Renoeig ends ae velvet, are mych used, bows,’ long flowing ends, being faged-in the rache’ with good effect. Apropos of rid- i nothing can exceed the extreme beauty of those now in fashivn, some of moire antique, of the richest lustre, others barred with plush or velve:, the bars or stripes being of the most radiant rainbow hues, throwa to John Riley. . Schr Tsadon ter), Wilson, from Br bark Argyle, aground on the Bor off quam Beach with 40 tons of pig iron, part o° ber cargo, to the Board of Underwr ters. out in stronger relief by the sombre color of the ground- | , The steamship Cahewba, from Havana, arrived this morn: work. Shaded ribbons are ‘very mach used. ia trim. ing. bad in tow sehr Kile & Mary, hence for Kingston, Ja, ming hats, the different shades melting tnto each | tijemtiwns run ino on Wednesday by ward other so imperceptibly that the eye, fatigued in en- deavoring to fix the lmi's of any, at last reposes with pleasure on the two extremos of’ black and white that form the clearly defined edges. Feathers are much worn, both ostrich and marabout; as ure also flowers of all colors and sizer mn flowers and field flowers disposed in sprays or bouquets, some proudly challeng- ing ndmiration and others shrinking from observation beneath a cloud of lace, Fruit, too, enters largely into the trimming—peaches, plums and glancing blackberries, very natural but very diminutivejust auch frult ai ows in Lilliput. AM the pretty combinations of rib- Bons and foncy straws, #0 fashionable during the fall, BELOW. Berk, Golden Spring, Wilkinson, from Alexandria, Egypt, ly Bark Blucher . from_Bremerbaven, Sept 12. —{By plot bout ilwood Waker) arg SAILED. Ships Fides, Antwerp; Admiral, H. ; Abby Langdon, Ni Onieane: Coniimbla, Charleston; barks Cadet Beles Won 7 vola, Cardenas, Wind, WSW. Ship A M Lawrence, Hallett, cleared at Baltimore 13th June for Valparaiso and a market. ’A letter was picked the have given way before the heavier winter fabrics, Satin, | Uitiny apiece of pape wige there es te a gone dotted with chenille, or striped with velvet, moire an: | 4M J-ausence, off » botind (0 Walparaten: vpaiion oh tique, plush, mons vel¥et, and uncut velvet, arethe staples. | noun being lat 9 lon 39.80'W. Captain, oficers and crew al Fashion is ‘not arbitrary with regard to colors; in this | well. Aug 10, 1868.” respect she, gives the rein to individual taste; but white, | | LaononEp—At Beverly, by Mr R.J Pickett, a. splendid bark ; jominate, Of about $00 tons, cal isan Clark, 0 jena beayn snd Sapien aoe er Pickett and olhers, of Beverly, © A Kilham’ & Oo, of Boston 8 mont exquisite hat of tat deep rich pur. ple satin which is one of the moat becoming and appropri- ute colors for winter. The material was laid plain oa the frame, with two folds round the crown; the cape pointed and Capt Simon Elllot, of Bristol, Me, who will command berl business. She is intended for the general freighting ereld Marine Corres: and overshadowed by a fall of black lace, und the trim- pondence. mings, which were very profuse, consisted of purple | who hae kiniiy fursished us with the iolseiey Saker aa marabout feathers on one side, ani on the other, bows of | gence, has uutortunately fergolien toicive we the tees eek purple satin ribbons, with buck velvet figures, For face trimmings, a full double ruche; on one side, a bow of pur- ple satin ribbon, striped with black velvet, ending in two the vessels were in port:—) ‘Anoy—In port ship Ino, Plumer, for NYork, 1dg. Foo-.cuow Poo—In port ships Messenger ‘Bird, Linnell, from Wham} une’s Car. Patton, for London. floating streamers of an exaggerated leagth; on the other, P pt b TOF § a cluster of purple fuschia and sprays aeroaa the front of | poisons ean Lortahipe tanthe, Cunningham, from Wham: the hat, and connecting the two side trimmings is a chain | by;'Kinghaher, Crosby, and Winged Racer,’ Gorham, from of tiny purple flowers which are almost hidden by the | San Francisco; Sunpy South, Gregory, from do, for salt; Sur- ruche. “In perfect contrast to the above ix another hat | prise, Ranlet!, and Horatio, Crocker, from NYork; Lucknow, which we will endeaver to describe. It is furmed by al- Heise ee Sees weet ores elo Hea! Eygney ternate folds of white corded silk and blue satin, whic ee eee ee Uae wen arranged so as to form a point in the centre, thus avoid- ed from éo June 15, ships Dalmatia, Hunter, Amo; a ing the miff, formal look t folds going straight round Engle, Treadwell, the crown goneral y have. It iv trimmed on both sides Wimin (on, Brown, ark Storm,’ Rober's, do Beh ‘a | Young America, Japan; Ju with white marabout feathers tipped with blae, ts cock, Jacob Bel uham, bow of blue and white ribbons, with long-floating ends, bao eg Ta ig, aR falls over the cape. the same mingling of colors, also, } pore. ip gh, Worth, from Sing prevails in the inside trimmings. We have white roses | *'Suancnar—In port + Johnson, for NY¥ork: and rosebuds, blue forget-me-nots, and bows of blue and | Nes‘orian, Blish, tor & Wave, Slaughter (or white ribben. We have seen some hats formed enticely | Hubbard), (irom, Sings do; Bagle Wing, Linnell of ribbon, one of cherry colored, wits teanaverae atripes of Le 05 TE Beno ” bbar igen Hee Kong Bo black velvet, which had a warm, pleasant look. trimmed with red and black marabout and ostrich feathers. The face trimmings consisted of the inevitable ruche, scarlet fuschia giancing black berries, and bows of cherry color and black ribbon, Over the cape, which is invariably pointed, fall the bows and two extravagantly long ends, fa style’ of trimming which we observe {3 gaining on public favor. Velvet, which some disparage as too heavy NYork; Lotus, Leckie, and White Swaliow, Gore, from Wham- Poa; bark Haidee, Tallinghast, (rom Hong ‘Kong. Wuaxroa—in port spe Flying Cloud, Ores Francisco, dg; Florida. Nickerson, diag , Williams, for Shanghae; Snow Squall, Gerard, for do Aug 11; Swallow, ‘Tucker, for do 15th; Westward Ho, Hussey, from ‘San Fran: ciseo, in dock; bark Mermaid, Smith, {rom 46, re] (noth. fog futher stated); sehr Mine, Pulsifer, from and for Sen rTancleco, Disasters, d&c. Sur Joun N Gossurn—The report of the and dowdyish for young ladies, becomes, under the hands Joss of ship JN of the true artist, as light and elegant, and much richer Gomer, py fonnderiay, bes been confirmed by advices from than any other material. A brown velvot bat, which we | TN Sonn IN Coser oly a ec from Capt Emarson:— were ‘never satisfied with seeing,” would convince the | cargo of masa topmasts and. ae, “ohesan, bani’, to ‘Hos most sceptical of this. It was made in the fanch on style, | Kong, 8 Sling E Burrows. May 23, lat 16 40 N, and trimmed with black lace; on each side were bunches heavy typhoon; lost ‘sails, spars, ana wan then coandon tain, off , and was andoned b: cers ‘and crew, with 934 feet water inher. They Took fo thelr boats, and landed on ‘tennian Island June 6th. On the Lith in UL to sea, and on the 12b landed at the island of Guam, where Wwe were Kindly received, and provided for by the Governor of the Marian Islands and ‘the American Consul, until the 17th, When We were taken on board the French ship Benjamin; Capt Dureanxgutihem, by whom we were kindly and hospita’ bly treated until our arrival at this port (Hong Kong). Wraung Banx Exity, of New Bedford, which struck on Mishaum Ledge in going out on Monday, was taken on the ways on Tuesday, and found to be injured much onticipated, and requiring very little repairs. of brown marabout feathers, while clusters of scarlet yelvet geraniums and velvet ribbons of the samo bright hue, interspersed with brown marabout feathers, formed arith and becoming face trimming. Political Intelligence. The Democratic State Convention of New Hampsbire, ‘will meet in Concord, on the 14th of November next. Returns bave been received from 111 counties in Georgia. In these, the vote for Governor stands us fol- lows :— Tess than was Majority for Johnson, democrat, over Andrews, Know Nothing. 10,541 | Baxx LucinpA, of Bath, from Cardiff for New York (not Bos- 4 : i ‘on), ¥ hich put into Portland leaky, 1s ging Vote of Overby, temporanc 5,900 | ioihrond Toh, and wil repair without going upon i ar: Tay | Unless ie situation of the leak renders it necessary. Johnson’ maj. over both Overby and Andrews.. 4,641 | “issn RH Gantz, Powell, at St Marks Pla, ah Inst fi Avacancy has been ofticially declared in the repre- sentation of district No. 10 in Congress, in Massachu- setts, and the Governor has ordered special election for November 6, the general election day. New York, reports havin, hours off the Double H vessels to the NW of him. Banx Powter of letter (o Ellwood Walte: —Cop; fer {0 al Ban Gated been becalmed tor 6 ho nd 18 :d Shot Keys, where be counted six Havana, Oct 1b:—Capt Luscomb, of bark Rit Kn ‘or tlant orts wing spoken near Orange Keys, bark Pointer, trom New York lerovile, with taninteast goner ie quired ho assistauce. Scan Baxnwn.of Barnstable, from Albany for Boston, with & cargo of corn and plank, sprung aleak morning of 16th’ near the mouth of Vineyard Sound, and put into Edgartown in the afternoon, leaking 400 strokes per hour, Naval Intel igence. At the last accounts from China, the steam frigate Powhatan was at Hong Kong, repairing her engine; the Macedonian was at Shangbae, the Vincennes at 1.00-Choo, the J. P. Kennedy at Canton, and the steamer John Han- cock and schooner Fennimore Cooper on # cruise. ‘Whalemen. Sid from New Bedford 16th, brig Amelia, Rnssell, Atlantic Personal Intelligence. Ocean. Ex-President Van Buren is «na visit to his old friend Churchill C, Crambeling, at Huntington, Long Islund. Ship Cleero, Loring, enone {or NOrieans, Oct 20, lat 46, 6% 10. 0 . . | Jon 67 10. in zea Ly parheayl ag tes loon Sli? Corinthian, Slater, from NOrleans for Bremen, Oct 9, ARRIVALS. A ship, with Howes rig, steering E, showing a 1 with, r From Tava 1, in the steamship AUlsationJ March snd, iiwo ae red on ae st {pes perpendicular, was see 6, lat friends, Mr K{bby, H Carman, Mr and Mrs T B Carlis and for 4 chlldrei, tis Pyne Galion Me Wall, WHt Hodman, J’ Rans. | \ Aik Henry Warren, from Cadiz for Bath, Oct 8, lat 43, bottem, Rev Mr Ryder and son, W W Leman and family, TW NS Kitchen, A Garcie, WH Long, GW Farr, Je, L Mitebell, Jr, | 9 2ark DC Yeaton, Pote, from Greenock for NYork, was seen if. J Holyouke, Mr Greere, Mr Dickson, Mr and Miss Paliner: . Mise Hill, Mr MeArihur’ Rey JN McLeod, Mrs Valentine Bark Ta pees tatocs Barbadoes for New Haven, nodate, &c, Aires chiliren, Mr and dirs Rapaaie nnd son, B Corts, Dr Geo | —27 Pao cet sy atch vert eon for Philadelphia, no dete, smith, , G Jones, Mr Lemoyne, Misa Thompson, x + 5 Miss Smith, Mr ond Mrs JE ‘Thompson, 'C R Carrol! and son, | &¢.—(By pilot boat wood Walter.) HA Middicion, Capt Beallie, J Anderdon. Jr, W Marry, J ‘Thomas, bambris, J G'Hodakin, Mr avd Miss Baker, 1 | gar See Herald Marine Correspondence. Lawrence, Mrand MrsGuion, Jas Dundas, Mr Siowart, Mr . and Mrs T’ Richardson, three cliildren and se! Lamona ILANns, Aug 2)--Gld kip Cairo, Jones, Hampton it, A B Grubb, Mirs Veale, M Bengon, Mrs Faulkner and Bail. Here, Mr Rhett, Miss Marmeir, W @ Campbell Ferguson, Mr and Mrs Begouen, W Onicksbank, Mr Stone, Rev Mr Siringfellow, Mr and Mrs Henry, Mr and Mra Mall, Mr and Mrs Phillips, Jas Conuer, Mr and Mra Corse and daughter, Mr Lane, WR Rrinckerhott, Miss Ketchum, Mr Ketchum Heald, Mrs Horner & Son, Dr and Mrs Eppes, Mr and Mrs Holt, Mr and Mra Patterson, Mr and Mra Letry, Rev Jas Harpin ‘and Roads, +. wee Oct 11—Arr bark Jobn Benson, Burmeister, N nk. Hoxowory, Aug 22—Golng in ship Aucubon, Arthur, from York via 8én Francisco, tor Sydney, der, NYork; RH Havana, Oct —arr barks laza, Ry! B Hamilton, Chake, do; brig i Knight, Luscomb, Portlan M Chariton, Lightburn, Charleston; 12th, steamship El Dorado, japoleon, Ingle, Portland. es Chea oh Tt Capes ig ree ae ed wii eee ped Sundberg, NYork; Teresa (3p), ra Norris, Mr a ‘8 Bowen, Ir cha, 'D Y é eat ire Norris, Mr and Bre Bov Sertucha, 'NOrleans; ih, New York, Edi NYork; Lu nd Mrs Ludlow, “Mr and Mra : wards, NYork; Funeh, WH Hager, WX Nori, Mad Bolton, Mr Potorson, ? | Grigin Noricane’ orusnds 12th, steamship Philadelphia, R Wyckofl'and party, Mr and ‘Miss Paul, W J Constant, Mr y * Low: lg Pal J tty Bn Mr re, Joon Doryan, cd mie hief, Lowry, Ballimore; Enterprise Bn, Lloyd, Taso fa. FW NéConce CT Hogeri. Mr and Mrs Lane aod servants ms | iiadele 201 leConce, CL, ert, Mr ans rs Lane al , Mr . - gpd Mrs Walker. ir “and” Mian gelow, AW Uradpin, J H eek de eae Mer een Shee, fF Bie Keimer, Mr Delakne, PCazeman, Mr Bagh, C Mt Matanzas, Oct Il—Arr bark “Gold Hunter,” NYork. yj) 480 PE Cons, Oct 2—Arr brig John Blevens, Peters, N ‘ork. ‘Trimpan, Sept 2—~In port brig Dunkirk, Grifin, for New York 10 days, [Per Stxamsnir ATLANTIC.) Mr Elliot, Mr and Mises Giraud, Mr and Mi , Mr ira Blacket',’ Mr end Mrs Maturrick, Mr Kahn, Mr Mendell, F Grombaum, DL Waliace and cbild, Mrs Palluson and. ter, W Bales, Mrs Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Crook, Misa Lane, Mrs. Kermil, Miss Carow, Mra'J Augusia Bennett and maid, Mra Penderen Mr Stetson, Mr Stilwell, Mr Miller, Mr Ansley, Anrwiny, Sept 20-sid Telegraph, Pichava, Savannah. Hee Hansiiler, Mr Hurry, © Bideau, Mr Taylor, WT Horn, - Mra C Spencer, two children and servant—Tomal, 317. BAA Aue Oe ors Lelek, Batty BOMoe. SS \Saly 23, Manderin. Pettit, NYork. w Orleans and Havana, in steamship Cahawba.— m1 21-8) lermaid, Thurston, rs Rew Tpscass Best tin a iowa yeni sig | Bote Kept £110 previously Me . Thi Norfolk, and two ren, I. ‘rom Havana—R FE Jen! Be a in 38 a deren Fur Via als piRiTol, Sept 20-Cid Mary Annah, NYork (and remained at oven ugbler, op ra B Fitzpatrick, Oct l—Arr Henry Buck, Pendleton, Miramichi, Old 4th, K Pizpatrick, Capt John Graham, W F Perkins, J B Bal ane GW Batmer ‘and nine men from steamer United Siates. Pt mg ny mer Bor veavx, Uct2—Arr Delia Chapin, Howard, Segna. Sid From Rickinond, &o, In steamship Jamestown—J H Grant boaen ; D Davey, GJ Tay} srw MF Randall, it M Sully, HA. Bol Ry oe JLeckecmpaatiniens te J ton, C Roth, Mra E Shanesey, J Mack, J Lyman, Mrs M M ‘Bld trom the Roada 26th, Minnesota, 1, NOrleans. shall, Mra M Hillyard, J J Burroughs, E Burroughs, and 7 the steerage. From Glasgow, in ship GB Lamar—Miss © Murphy, Miss J Murphy, Wm Quinlan. Brivast, Sept 4 —Sid Sarah, Wilson, Savaniah;, 30tb, Helen Mar, Low, Ardrosean end NYork. Bricapainavan, Sept 20-1 rr Marianne, Warkmetater, Balti mong ee Jenny ul, Bunce, Mobile; Ut 2, Oloers, Fech ens | ter, NYOrK. CA Ist, Briesson (8), Lowber, from N York. M 6 Uk Examen, Sept 0—Arrc J Borgstede, Schwelchel, NYork; MARITIME INTELLIGB NUK. Milan, Given, NOrleana:, ‘Admiral Wieting, Hal 5 Bownay, Aug 19—-8id Caroline Keed, Green, Marseliles; 23d, ¥ ‘ymmes, Calculta; 24th, Saxon, ‘Taylor, do; 2stht Commodore Periy, Mundee, Liverpool. ti Cy 2-Arr Ericsson (#), Lowber, NYerk (and sid lor Bremen). Cuxnaven, Sept 7—Arr Louis Napoleon, Wienboltz, New mo Herschel, Nielsen, and Susannah, Matthiessen, Hai shduld be peal woe AuMARLO YOR NBW YORK—TE Dar. $ HH ‘MOON SETS... MIGH WATER. Port of New York, October 18, 1855. CAMeOTTA, Aug 4—Arr Tranquebar, Henderson, Boston; fap nd 10th, Oxenbridge, Freeman, Daltimore, 12th, Marceilus, Bart- CLEARED. ‘a lett:'Gearge Havlet, Putman. and in ‘Cod, Crosby, Boston; Champion, London—Morgan ley. 1 hirlwi let, Melbourne; ) Oxnard, Hinckley, oe Maria's an Pember, Glasgow=Dunham & Di- San Francisco; Tith, Herbert, Doane, Boston; 18th, Tedesco, ‘Bhip M Livingston, Samson, Havre—Boyd f Binckom, eit at (is, Hindotan 4 Habbard, and Napoleon, Barnes, , Bi Unk- toncen; 2ist, Kate ‘", Jackson, hina; Ship Republic (isrem), Wenke, Bremen— m & Vol oops) Singapore, ani China} 24, Souter Johny, Saal, and Mary in. Capiz, Sept 6—Arr Coral, Kinsman, NYork; 17th, Lamar. epee do} Kon Sverre, oo mabe oy 1a GF ant a Wal Dunning, Malaga; Deney, Averill, N 0. 1—Sid Alma, Frizell, NYork; 2d, Victoria Park Willard, Mitchell, London—Nesmith & Sons, Berk boa Libby, Antwerp—Nesmith & rf Lark Susan Jane, Vo Loando—H T Ingalls, tine, 7 Bark John Henry, Moses ‘Cork and a t—Hussell & vi fe Dark Globe, Cotton, Charleston—Nesnith & Sons. Hare Gicetine, Lindsay, Chariestou—-Dunham Dimon. (Ham), Dethlessen, Maracaibo—O W Polliiz & ans, American. Leavey, Havas. Ss gaan Foe Cardenas—Mora & N: * ssa Songs ‘Brig W! ‘eterson, fora Navarro. “pha pap adinans Brig Peng ailington, iddieton & Co. Dest, Oct3—Arr Narcissus, Studley, 8 John, NB (and. Brig ire, Mitebel! Savannah unham & Dimon, ceeded Yor the river). Sid 2m Planter, Aptaney (irom Sebr Ben, Oneal, Wilmingtoo—E 8 Powell. London), NYork; Havre; Oriental, Nebr ” Chichester, Richmond—C H Pierson, Robinvon, NOrieans; Asia, Duncan, do. Sehr Mary Parker, Parker, Cherrysteue— Master. Foo cHow roo, July 16-Bld Tordenskiold, Boston; 24th, ir M Moore, Styran, Plymouth—@ Price, ork. Sept 22—Arr Science, 8p St John, NB, Grenartay, Sept 1%—Arr Pes Ancona, (and Neila Gee were ree athe Robertson, NYork; 22d, Dolyhyn, Harves: rrovidence—Master. Propeller Locust “Point, French, Baltitnore—Cromweli's Line. ARRIVED. Steamship Aantis, Wess Liverpool, Oct 6, 4PM, with mdse and passengers, So Wt iro Oriean: te ecw, Hep 29 oid Riaiie, Witsoe, NYork. etaamaa, Sete mes nd pee agers, fo Livigeson treme | _ Gusesoek tpi ao—sia ara Lina, Deahaans NYork; Oot % cron £09, Oct 15, 3 PM, Ist 30 25 N, lon 7922 W, passed brig ‘Wilecn, do. Tngteia Jewel, sanding 9 te Nopthward. Grnos, Sept 2o--Are Glen Plecco, Kamion Fifmuce bud pascengers, 10 Ludiam & Pleasants. "No dag, | Gnavarenp, Oet4—Ara Lotus, Viakery, Bib, Nag. pion Roads, parsed bark Arethuea, Wasoihaven, from | clesus, Handiey, St Jonn, NB iwchiboan is Po aap Bay aon eg et Hae cand tS pasrengera, tod W Elwell oP las: the ntsan, VFork. Gk 3d, Venice, © appdata ria Aare pecan 4 Tivort, Sept S0-sAre JM leks Crowell, NYork, 642, p ation Ce On rene Oe buses ae na Kod, uy 10—Arr Mermaid, Smith, San Prancly so; Yon 2 20, saw ebin Cathedral, of , bound B [since . once, shove.) M"Tede ene Reweaute ee Now Mavens cae aS, shied i iooge Pn . w Haven; : eh gohr Joba © wot Marbichende ve” Tivenroot, Rept WAT Auantic (9 Wat Cor iia hip O i Lawar, Laibar, Glasgow, 22 cays, with mdse and | Hutchings Merce Ms Php ‘Adouls (rer, Busser, Firemen, 41 days, in ballast, | Ri ee pon, do; Hero, agora, 9: John. Ni wih Bit passengers, fo WB. Gellekin. Gert borer uate ark den Cob: Sadar sha, e's Penns Davia, Malaga, ‘iept 2, with wines and | Ni; , Heo; 24, Caltedra | Howard, Bt trultfo Krister aia vs 1 10 Was 7 days | Jobb. S: . ia AS, Soe, Boynin, ‘Brig © Clary (of Camden, jum Key, Sept 90, Figs, 4%, Outer Quebec, ah ora Bien ; Bistera, Storey, %, Parmeyse, Mobile; Ella A West), Seuderson, Mobile, with ogtton, (% Wi HOrieane: josephine ei Eile x Lowpon. Sept 20—Kntered inwards Quickstep, Weeks, New York (and outwards. amo gay); Tone, Seilicg ae Jobann Hermann, Appel, Phi hia; 1, Eampson, Ni Eiby, ‘mall, "Port Nout! Nichoiws Ni " wen, Mountford, Jamaica; Catharine, ids, Calcutta St Helena; $4, 8 . Lane, Nbanghae; 4th, Pa Crabiree, Riniouskd iver Bt Lawfence); Amazon; Hoven, Ent out Oct 4 Rhine Doane, NYork. ld Yorktown, Meyer, NYork (and ald from Deal pi bbe wp) ae NOrleans; Oriental, Stanton, do ht a srom, Dea) 28) Jenny Pits, Snow, Lelth and Galina sae Berti. adaard, Asay fe hele Sh. Tomachon Ds son, Jordon, and RL ) Gilchrist, NOrleans; Steward, Mobile. ‘Lisnon, Sept 13—Arr Abby Thaxter. Wiswell; ‘Bod Bd Hie Fiegerala, Yorks Mths Paling Crowe, ‘Samos. Blaiford, NYork. , Sept ¥—arr W Goswell, Hamblin, Bostou; ‘Wheeler, Stinson, NYork; Oct i, Spirit of the Sea, Elis, do. Cid 4th, Messenger, Scott; Agamemnon, Goodwin; Kepler, Tucker, und Goitlitte, Leake, NYork. Sid 2ith, Geo H Townsend, Hutchinson, NYork. Mapuas, Aug 16—Arr Judie Shaw, Maura, Sept 21—Sid Chaltenger, . Palermo. Bost a Aug 3d Aug 6b, Berah it Bow Darien, ton a bh a Boston; th, Kate Sweetie nd, Temple, Calcutta for 1 Sid Aug 2d, Wm Goddard, Mosman, Anger, Dewront, Sept 20—-Arr Uni'ed States, Bristol for Cardi, Patenao, fept 25—Arr Challenger, Sparks, Malta. pkOyEaoum, Oct 4—Arr Yorktown, Moyer, London for ‘ork. Quxexstown, Oct 1—Ase Mattos; 3d, Santa Anna, NYork; 24, Maria, Driscoll, and Herald, Driscoll, Baltimore. Suretss, Sept 20—Arr Forrester, Lewis, St John, NB, S8@ ar, NA, Sepi 17—Arr Lamplighter, Payne, Boston. Bid 10ih, Eliza Breen, Sones, Gyprnne pa ape Sept 2—Off Peter Clinton, Flake, from Havana amburg. SHANGHAR, ‘Aug 1—(6e0 ndence above). Sid June gab, lying Cilters, White, Nvork; “July 4th, Nepiwne’s son Favorite, .ane, London; 30th, hag oe J 1, N York. Savcor, Aug 10—Sld Geneva, Dodge, Boston; og ward, Wade, Bourbon; 18th, Windward, ith, London; Hastings, Hall, Bost: |, Boston. July 21—Arr Lucknow, Plumer, Calcutta, BSINGATORE, sid 28h for Hong Kong); Aug 1st, Conrser, Day, Hong (and id ath for lage, 24, Thos W Bears, ‘Anderson, NYork: via Batavia; 150, Andes, Chapman, Penang, ‘Sid. Jniy 8d,-A ‘Chesebrough, Worth, Macao; Aug 34, Jobm iy ; , Pendleton, Pe nang and Marseilles; Biraits of Senda, <paeae nial, brooker, Boston for Batavia; 1s00 for Calcutta; 80uh, We ‘San Fran Holland, Andreas, Manilla for Boston; 24th, At Manilla for NYork; 27th, Joshua Bates, Katerbrooks, NY for Bhangnae; Aug & Hiiza Thornton,’ Maxwell, Batavia n. : ‘San Spastran, Sept 20—Arr Lola, Casas, NOrleans. Trieste, Sept 28—Arr Sea Duck, Briard, Matanzas. OM 19th, JC Humphreys Merrill, Venice. ‘Texut, Sept \d Bengalen, Keus, Boston. Nexich, Sept 2i—are J 0 Huiphre}s, Merrill, Havana and Trieste. bid 24th, Delfthaven, Lovett, Constantinople. Jn port 234, ships Sine of est, Woodward, ool Idg; Germanicus, Fales, for Malta, do; reeman, for NYork. Mavainvs, Aug 8—The Am +hij Sears, whveh arrived here on the Slat of July from. Calcutta,” bad ex: Joris gmk weather on the of June and become ye Penn, Aug 18—The Am ship John Gardiner, Pendleton, from Elnggpore, has been chartered to fl up here for Mae” al F ton, sellles at £5 per Suancuax, Aug 1—Freighis—The last vessols for England and (niled Staton tlied at £6 nad B16 respectively, which rates will probably be maintained, though there are seven Amert- can apd eight Brilsh clipper ships in port. making about 16, register tons, besides six or eight Britis! heavier build, "The Challenger is expected to be the firsts for London, and gets 10s. exira. Puywourn, Oct 4—Put in bark Charles G Fowler, A from Buetouche for Hull; has been towed into Sutton’ Pool repas. In her collision with the Platina she carried away all, her head gear, cutwater, bowsprit and fore topgallant 5 ib and forestaysail; po foretopmast ‘carried away windlass, &c, and wae: Eliza Kimball, Ci way ‘ard, uence of were obliged to unsbackle apd let go 15 fathoms of an anchor, snd on the ih shipped ‘8 hea rke part of the 1B deck Sr Pavt px Loanvo, July 31—The Am ship Vi for the Coast *of Africa, hat C (n masts, sails and rigging d Catcorta, Aug 17—Great damage has oceurred to the fiver ‘by collisions 4 acchents, the’ End of the tresbes and the @ amount of shipping. Char! r (American ship) lost cut water, windlass, &c, and received some other damage by collision. Canvirr, Sept 29—The American ship W M Rogers hauled outot Fenarit Roards graving ‘ioe? ae ship St Andrew, Rick- paased the ‘Sound Hampure, Sept 7—The American mers, from 'NYork for Stockholm, 23 days, ote for sea, was struck b} be ag sear nce, "in the Vera mai ere er OM wate 5 in dock, was also struck Dy lightning, ‘which slightly injured her foretopmast and cap. Liverroon, Oct 4—The Mat Prymoutn, Oct 4—The American bark Charles G Fowler, Buctouche for Hull, bas been. towed {nto Sutton coll the Platina (reported ar, Palmer, from Hul Serterduy abe carried away all yexterday wey all her he H it and oret Hf a shtls ‘split foret windlass, &e., the topgallant forecast e ebipps remaining deck load. Heme Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 46—Arr schr Almira, New York. schra kW Farrington, Hast Greenwich; BF Woolsey, 9 Klzabeth Mary (Br), Porter, 7 cia, Morrison, and Hesperus, Adams, Jacksonville; @ L. pam, Wright; Adeline Sprague, Sheldon, and Henry Cummings, Vhiladelphia; schrs’ Lacy. W’ Alexander lmingion, NC; ‘Searavilie, Seara, Gi : Kver der, W! jeort Al ; Kverglade, Ray; Florida, a ‘oater, tehrs Daibury, Cities. Jeremie: ‘Addison masted, 410 tons) Itimare: Crowell, Philadelphia; Capa r wood aha 8 ter ew Sete a tld aw, Mihip Nooaday- Task B goatrey started, butan- hhored tn the isrig Amerion sid yestcrday, OPALTIMONE, Oct 1T-Art beige Laweel (Bae Cireen,, Ha Rechabite, ‘sche bor Grace, NP} Haskell Parker do.’ Cid brigp. Herald, Keen. bt Ai f iam: cey, Bath; Eugene, er, Boston; Laura, ¥ and ® market; Labrador (Br), Taylor, Hallfax, NBs, Rg French, French, Troy; Rachel dane, 7, Newark, NJq, Sarah B Parker,’ Rogers, NYork. BABS RIVER WKEAKWATER, Oct 16—Arr sees 7 vor, Chase, Albany for Boston; @ J Jones, Crowell, Phi for do\( Sid brig Mary H Basier Boston), Philadel phia; sehrs Gazelle, Crowell (trom do), do; Alvert Dexter (from ® York), and 8 It Ailen (frcm Riehmor 4), Boston. pHi ATE and old sche HF Paytor,, Nickersoc, Boston for In Dont brig —-, Baker, fram Be jston for Wi NC; echrs Charter Oak, Jasper, G J Jor , eg i A‘len, L. mn; Geo Heiman, Ni kerson, frorn’ Hondout Tor on; from NY ork for 40. F BELFAST, Oct Hi" Sid rig A i Roberts, Colson, sy , barks Joln Hom: , for Sarannah; tor to sult, for Phiindelehis’ ‘= Fred aDyer fc Wilaag ion, NC. BRISTOL, Oct 17814. brig’ Enoch Pratt, Hall, Havana. CHARLESTON, Oct b—-A' -Funin Geo A Hoples,, Maloney, verpool; schr Heyward, B rekley, Havana. Old ship Panny Fern, Jordan, Li KF pan bark Pitulsa. Sitgar, Palmas and Barcelona; Br seks T seed, Peuy, Harber Baha- mas. FALL RIVER, Oct W -Arr schrs Mary Jt ind Land Gi ; 5s a Philadelphia; s!oop Thos HOLE, Or be schrs Walter Lemuel, Jobuson, Be ide! fe Phinaciphla; isabel, ipwone oe ‘Thorne, Manchester, Mase, fy ni ‘ilson., tor Pismowit, NC: Up evenue cuir James Camp or i7th—Arr brigs 7 NUnleann tor nes, & Bingham Saugerties tor @ We + Clarer win Recd. RASeS, firemen eR ‘orter, Maine Law, Shenandoab, Naw it : sg SF iderria etal, Norn sicop. Washing sido. ARV, Oct 17—Arr bark Kscelsior, Hartman, Bar- eay TUCKET, Oct IS-Arr sche W Gardner, Philadel- XW w BEDFORD, Oct 16—Sld Angenctie, Blackwell, .delphia; Roswell King, foe Mth, 7) ‘Lamartne, hw of iaarror. oo took PROVIDENCE, Oct 17—Arr cs hes |; Melvina, ‘Smith, Philadet- NYork; schrs rl beig cog ges Dilitagham, Beltimore; Dax . Fairicn, SJ: Niagara, Fordham, NYork; Excel "he reported to be the L it Bndicott, Pet. Sid rehen Sap Toman, Rappamannocks Siar Mex: : ki 4, eae: Sats according 5 nM Kalle, Albay aloope ; Raymon, re i. Co! ‘ort IRTLAND. Oct 16—Arr. ship Chas 8 Pennell (new), of and from, ; steamer Wescernport, Bers; ot tn Lae a or Freeport, Iie tons), Merrill, T7—SM stea Jamestown, Parriah nSU ae Oe Tati sega Jamezows 6 Oct 16—Arr brig Braman, Fairgeld, Para. 8t0! INGTON, Oct j—Are scar Oripado Sint. Camphe Rondont for Westerly.