The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1855, Page 8

Interesting News from Mexico. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 33), ‘The steamship Orizaba, Capt. Forbes, from Vera Cruz, arrived yesterday afternoon. Sie Broughton teight ie, lows:—F. ner s 31,600 a. so $660, Sa 0, $2,000; E. J. worms Otitain raporte: Lett st Vere Cr, American bark ‘Wildfire, Capt. Campbell, ready to sail for New York. The Grigabe was detained at Vera Cruz ore norther until the morning of the 9th. ‘She reports a heavy blow from the north, with a heavy sea, all the passage up to the 8, W. Pass. news rival is intersting and important. Gen sinnes has boro cleeted President, and has formed a new Ministry, as appears from the following leiter from ‘our correspondent in Vera Cruz:— Correspondence of the Picayune.] t at Vera Orvz, Bet, 8 I write these few lines in the hope of getting them on board the Orizaba before she is off, to give you the fol- lowing news received this morning from the city of Mex- ‘ico by telegraph: — Mexico, Oct. 8, 1855.—Yesterday afternoon the garrison ‘of this capital swore allegiance to General Alvarez, as Pro visional President elect of the republic. The election was celebrated with salutes of cannon and bell ringing. General ‘Vega has been removed from his post aa Commandant Gene alot Mexico by Alvarez, and General Jose Garcia, Conde been appointed in his place and has taken the command. General Alvares has formed his ministry as follows: — Melchoir Ocampo (ately in New Orleans), Foreign Altairs; Cor ‘ar; Benito Juarez (lately in the nited States), Interior and Justice; Guillermo Prieto, Ft- nance. ‘The above news is official, and you may rely on it. From a private communication from the capital, dated the 5th inst., which we have received, we learn that the President of the republic, in accordance with a decree of Alvarez, was to have been nominated on the 4th. The , however, was suspendei in the absence of Co- monfort, who ‘was expected to arrive at Cuernavaca on the Sth. The election of the latter as President was ‘believed to be certain, all in the capital appearing deter. mined in his favor. Our correspondent res it as his opinios that should any other be chosen, ¢i sl war might be expected to follow immediately. All that we have subsequent to this, is the telegen,hic report from our Vera Cruz correspondent, whose letter is above given, ‘announcing the election of Alvarez himself as President, and his appointment of a ministry. The Trait d?Union, of the ‘d inst., says that on the previous Friday a report hat spread that a serious mis. understanding bad arisen between General Vega and General Minon, in consequence of which tue former had resiguea his functious, and was succeeded .by Gen. Jarero, with a new council in place of the previous one. This report, however, was mingled with many oth- era, none of which were considered reliable. According to the one that appears to he considered most worthy ot credit, on the preceding Tuesday two communications were reccived by expie:s from Gen. Alvarez, which cre- ated rome sensation, One devreet the formation and arming of the National Guard, the other prescribe’ the arrest of the former Ministers of San‘a Auna, and of oth- er persons who were indicated. These two communica- tions were addressed to Gen. Minon, who transmitied them to Gen. Vega with a dsire that they sould be fulfilled. Gen, Vega eit, his dignity wounded. by the manner in which Gen, Alvarez bad chosen to carry his orders, congeiving that they ought to have been addressed di rectly to himself, and not through a subaltera. Gen. Vega also declared that as far as the order for the organization of the National Guard was concerned, the subject was being attended to in nccordance with ex: isting organic statutes. As far os the seniing to Cuer- ‘navaca of persons arrested was concerned, ve timated that he thought the cou Gen. Minon insisted; a warm disc Vega resigned communicating his determinat toGen. Alvarez. Gen. Vega’s council is rep immediately followed his examp’e. Gen. Ja entered on the command, and nomina'‘ed a Jose Maria Cortes Exparza, Miguel Bueny Jose Maria Castello Velasco, Manuel Komero ‘and }laye! Mo- rales Puento. Gen. Minon, nevertheless, procemied to wut in execution the orders of Gen, Alvarez, and on the th published a decree in six articles, ordaining the establishment of the National Guavi and opened regis- ters of enrollment. Tt was Gen. Minon who set about making the arrests of Santa Anna’s ministers, as criece’ by Alvarez; but as already stated, Senor Olazagarre was the only one he wasable to find. He was taken t» the palace. Report had it that he had beon sent to Alvarez, at Cuernavaca, on mule back, but this was not currret. Senor Lares, with another party, obtained refage in the house of a Cr jalipe. A police force was sent to arrest iy an inexplicable error the police presented thenselves without written authority, an@ arriving at the Canon’: iouse, endeavored to force an entrance in spite of all resistance. The Canon »t once caused the alarm to be given by the church beil; the guardians of the church fearing an attack of thieves, fired on the police, and thus saved Senor La: ‘The armed force mixed up in the affair, pi fugitives, ar- rested them in sp! tions, placed them under a good escort, and retaine | them as prison- ers. Senor Lares and his companion in the meantime had had abundant opportunity to gain a secure place for concealment. This mismanaged attempt produced the worst effect. ‘The Patria condemns the order ef arcest, which it con- tends could emanate onl, he chief of the nation, who has not yet been nominates, and ny the Cgostituent Congress not yet tonvoked. From the 28th, the 7rai! «’Unim continnes, a com- mittee of the town council heli in vai. tried to cause a cessation of hostilities between the two parties. The garrison, whom the retzeat of Geu. Vega had alarmed, ‘met and signed a declaration addres.e1 to that ci-devan’ chief. In that declaration the chiefs of the army con- tended that the plan of Ayutla, in accordance with which he had been elected, did not oliow of bis renouncing his it; and they bosought tion of not knowing who command, and still less to de! him not to leave them in the po: was his successor. The garrison thus ignoring the authority of General Jarero, and Gen. Vega, peristing in his abdication, the state of affairs looked menacing. Ultimately however, acquiescing in the objections (o his throwlag up his command, General Vega announced that he would re- sume it. ‘The council persisted in their resignation. Gen. Minon, however, wouli not acknowledge the authority of Gen. Vega to resume his powers, and went to Cuernavaca to consult with Gen Alvarez The latter immediately sent by express to Mexi ‘orders dated Alpuyeca, Augo+t 90° conferring on Gen. Minon not only the pojisical government, but aly the military government vf the district; prescribing the or- ganization and immediate arming ef the National Guard; charging Gen. Jarero to assist Gen. Minon in his com: mand, and enjoining Gen Vega to present himself at head quarters, at Cuernavaca. The chiefs of the garrison are said to have declared against the execution of these measures, and Lenn | po gy) to the belief that they would be treated as a di the evening of the 2d, however, according to a postscript to the article of the Trait d’Cnim, all was arr Gen. Vega was to remain in power until the nomination of the temporary President. Gen. Haro y Tamariz had not arrived af the capital; Gen. Comon- fort was expected at Cuernavaca on the 4th. ‘Of subsequent events in the capital, the correspondence at the commencement of this article gives the only in- tormation: We possess. . "An does Our Private correspondense above referred to, the Siglio, Herardo, Pa'ria, Reputticano, Union Nacionai, Verdad. Omnibus, Now itor, Libertad (of Puebla), Boo de! Estado de Mexico (of Tolutn}, 0d Trait d’Union, all sup. ported the ciaims of Comonfort iv !te Presidency, and red to think him certain of obtaining it; although ¢o net predict any disastrous ots from the eboice of one ot bis rivals. Tn Yucatan a number of towns, including Merida, Cam- peachy, Sisal, &c., had pronounced in favor of the plan of Ayutla. Vidaurri has published a communication denying re- ts that Le was an annexationists; and his friends pub- toh accounts of several offers of assistance from Amerl- cans which he has declined—finally recommending some Texans, who had proffered him their services, to retire to the other side of the river, and threatening them if they should not. ‘The Trait d’ Union says that the publisher of the Liter- tad, of Puebia, has been arrested and thrown into prison for an article which appeared in it» firat number. ‘This ia justly regarded as a sorry herald of the liberty of the press. Court of Claims, Tavrepay, Oct. 18, 1856.—The Court met at 10 o'clock thie morning. Ali the Judges were prosent. After a short discussion between the solicitor, Mr. Badger, Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Philips, as to the aflirma: tive in the argument of the question of jurisdiction, aad ‘the effect upon the merits of « case of sustaining or ruling a demurrer, Mr. Lawrence opened the argument in the case of Da- sree, i. on the law docket.) He was replied to by licitor. Mr. Tawrence closed the argument, mitted the case at half-past 1 o'clock. Case No. 2—that of Letitis Humphrey and others—was till next Thursday. ‘The court called the next case upon the law docket, 0. 18.) It ia that of Lydia R. shrivve and Walter R. Sei ‘who claim indempity from government for its ap- propriation ofan invention for removing snags or any other obstructions rivers. Mr. Lawrence read the petition of the claimants, and submitted his arguments thereupon. He was followed ba solicitor, who had no’ concluded his remarks the hour for adjournment arrived. it, in consequence of the insuffi- indeee ‘to meet in confer- opened at 120’clock M. Jobn Fly, of New York, was sworn an attorney of court. Adjourned. Oct. 19, 1855.—The Court met at 12 o'clock M. %. Judges were = present. . Lawrence argument in the case of R, Shrieve and Walter K. Carter, who claim da- for its use of an invention for re- sawyers, and other obstructions from to call ment being called, was taken up and opened for argument. It is the case of Joseph Nock, Rumber of cases, of Pemnay! arising out of a contract mace with hi by Postmanter ‘Kendall for the construction ot locks Philadelphia, Mr. Arthur McArthur, of Maine, and Mr, Clement W. this one Washingtcn, were then sworn attorneys of The Court adjourned at 8 o'clock till 12 o'clock to- @rrow. . Practical Free Love ix Conwnoricut.—Sal- on D. Case. of Hartford, Conn., the ‘friend’ of Mre. cy Wolcott, though not particularly xo of her husband, fliver, has been to three years in the State arison, for a too close intimacy with the fair lady. The jase will be remembered ae the on» in wiich a matanl targnin and barter trade was perfected between the two + en for the possession of the Woman the husband waly- fa cis clatm upon her, in consiceretion of & certain sum p»¢; the three, however, continve | to live together, with Gly this phange ia the domestic arrangements NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1855. ‘The Epidemic at Norfolk. OUR NOBFOLK CORRESPONDENCE. Nonroux, October 19, 1855. The fever has received a new impulse. Several new cases are reported this morning. Among then I am pained to mention Mr. D. Wise, publisher of the Bulictin, and a child of Mr. John Belote. ‘Ihe deaths also show an increase. Since last night five have died—more than for &@ week past in the same space oftime. ir. D, Wise re- turned among us last Sunday evening, and on last even- ing felt the approach of ‘Yellow Jack.” Seyera! new cases were also reported yesterday in Gosport amoug those who returned last week. Another vesse! has come into Norfolk to discharge her cargo. The schooner Lucy Robinson was towed up to Messrs. Rowland & Brothers’ wharf thig morning by the Princess Anne ferry boat, on her return from the Baltimore boat, She brings a cargo of ice to Messrs. Rose & Co., ice dealers, of Norfolk. The Augusta came up to her landing at Norfolk Wel- nesday evening, to discharge part of her freight. This was a pleasing sight tous. She is the first steamer that has come up to her wharf for two months. Many pas- engers refused to land, and after her supplies to the Howard Association were placed on shore she lef} for Hampton, Augustus Cook, President of the Howard Association, arrived to renew the discharge of his dutirs among w: (he has been laboriog clsewhere,) this morning via Bal timore. Mrs, Flozier, Minerva Johnson, an Irishman, and two colored persona, whose names I was unabl: toobtain, are among the dead. Yesterday, from sunrise to sunset, there were no deaths. The weather fer some days past has beon warm, and with a continuation of the same, and arrivals of our now absent people, we lave reason to fear disastrous conse- quences, NORFOLK, FROM THE GRAVE TO THE ALTAR. From an item in the Norfolk (Va.) News wa find that some of those who were fortunate enough to escape the ravages of the epidemic, are bent on seeking happiness in wedded life, despite the ordeal through which they e passed. A few days ago the nuptials were cele- ied between a widow and a widower--the husband of the former having been deail just two weeks, und the wife of the latter about five weeks. Doubtless the necessities of the two bereaved families rendered such a uniou uot only entirely proper but highly praiseworthy. Murderous Assault in Milwaukee—Mr H.C. Adams Shot—Arrest of the Murderer. {Krom the Milwaukee Sentinel of Ost ve 17. Our city was startled yesterday afternoun by the -eport fying from mouth to mouth, that Mr. Hermau 0. Adams had been shot down in his wffles by a German who went in there to demand some money due him from the Germa- nia Bank. A crowd speedily collected abou’ the doors of Mr. Adam:’ Banking Office and rauch excitement was manifested as the facts tianspired. The circumstances are briefly these :— About half-past 3 o’clock yesterday man, who had liadla sum of money on de mania Bank, (shi ernom, a Gere nsit io the Gor- ch failed last year,) calied in at the Banking snd Exctange office of H. ©. Adwms, and de. ded the money of Mr. George Papendiek. formerly of ania Bank. Mr. Vapenoiek replied that the assets of the ban! jonger under his co fered the mar i: ecsine!, and um of $ g Aout $160), Vapevaiek not complying with this demaad, irew a piviol, and threatened to take his life id not pay the money. Adams observing the action called to Mr. Joseph Colt, who chanced to be in the office, and asked hisn to go for a police officer. As Mr. Cult started to go, tho German turned and threatened to shoot him ithe stirred. At this moment Mr. Adams moved raialy towards the door, when the German fired at him, and ‘turning round fired a second time at Mr. George Papendiek. The first ball took effect, wounding Mx. Aliams in the groin, The second missed Mr. Papendiek and struck the wall. Immediately after fiving these shots the man jeft Mr. Adaws’ office, walked directly up stairs into.the police oflice, laid his piste] on the table, sat down on the bench, and waited quietly for the officers. I», this attitude he was fornd by officers Wesson and Skerrett, who were speedily on the ground, nnd was by them conducted to the jail, He there gave the following account of bimselt and of the attempted murder, ‘The name of the pri:oner is Johan Feiner, he is by birth a German, a carpeuter and lives with his wie and two children in a small house near Mr. Vliet’s iu the Second ward. Feiner himsetf says that he had a certificate of Jeposite in the Germania Bauk, (Papendick & Co.,) for $147; that he wos in Michigan when the bank broke; that atter his return here, some tine since, he got a printed notice from Waldo & Ody to sppear and draw a dividend cp his certiticate, but this'he aid not understand: that he went to ta» plsce where the Germania Bauk used te be kept (mow the banking and Exchange offiz: of H. C. Adams) yerterday morning, and demanded his money; that Mr. Papendiek offvred him 8:5, but h- iasisted ou having $50, which was refused; that he went, aud bor rowed $4 from a neighdor, purchased » double-barreled pistol for 85, got the man’of who he boaght it tw load t for him, and this armed, returned to the bank with the ivea of intimidating Mr. Papendick and thus getting his meney. as he had heard some other depositor did Finding his threats foil, and that they were about to summon assistance, te fired his pistol, Arst at Mr. Acoma, and then at Mr. Geo, Papendies. Feiner says that he does not know the man whom he shot, but that he meant todo it, and thinks it right. He cries occastonally about it, and deplires the necessity which drove bim to commit the deed. He has been wor!:- ing for some time past with Mr. Rugee. drawing only $2 a week, barely cnongh to feed himself and family, and applying the rest of his wages to purchase lumber fora houte he was building. He complains vi terly of the suf- fering which the withholding of this $147 by the baak has inflicted upon himself, his wife and children, and thinks it was just to shoot the man wit bept his money from him. Such is the prisoner's story, which, supposing it to be strictly true, furnishes not theslightest palliation for the attempted homicide, ‘As soon as Mr, Adams was found to be wounded medi- cal assistance was summoned. Dr. Knight, who wns first in attendance, finding the wound very serions, di récted Mr. Adama to be removed to his residence. There Drs. Wolcott, Hatchard, Ortalli, Gootspeed and others, lent their professional services’ to relieve the sufferer, and at the latest accounts last night, though in a very critical condition, he was fully sensible and notin great pain. As fer as ‘we cou! learn, however, his physicians ad little hope of caving his life. Indeed, it was thought doubtful if he could live till morntog. Mr. Adams has a most interesting femily, who are plunged into deep affliction by this terrible blow. Feiaer ad no wrong to complain of on his part, and shot him because he interfered in behalf of Mr. Papendick. The latter bad a narrow escape. Nor is it the first time that his life has been threatened by persons who lost money by ure of the Gemania Bank. But it is high time they were taught that such grievances as they complain of cannot be redressed by brutal and blondy violence. The Chicago Journal of the 18th announces tho death of Mr. Adams. The body wasto be removed to Chicago for interment. Message of the Governor of Vermont. Governor Stephen Royce delivered his annual message to the Legislature of Vermont on the 18th inst. It is a very short dceument, and treats on very few subjects, of entirely local interest. The Governor, however, takes the occasion to throw in loose his free soil sentiments, as follows:— Nothing bas occurred during the last year to allay our just apprehensions of danger to most of the vital inter- ‘ests of the free States, from the determined purpose of a part of the nation to extend the limits and influence of slavery. That purpose is understood to have been mani- fested in the Territory of Kansas, by a course of success- ful menace and violence equally defiant of law and the rights of opponents. A design is also indicated to break down that great principle of the common law, nerstofore universally admitted—that « slave becomes free when he enters a free State by consent of his master. The experi- ment has been tried, of purposely bringing slaves into a free State, and there claiming a continued property in them. And all thess avents would seem to have passed with an acquiescence, to say the least, on Yio ps rt of national authorities, executive and judicial, which the true friends of can scarcely contemplate with composure. The time has evidently arrived when ail who would oppose the further encroaahments of slavery, should combine their vigorous and persevering efforts for that purpose. Land Domain of Texas. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Should you think the following reliable information of svfficient general interest to give it a place in your paper, you are at liberty to make what use you please of it:— Acres. The whole area of the State of Texas is....., 175,594,560 Of which there has been titled by ja authorities of Spain and ex! NG vs bs lie,’ os seve 20,268,682 Claims of ail descriptions patented by the late Republic and the State of Texas up to Nov. 1, TOME crys bepaieve 23,701,420 Claims returned to the General Land Office up to Nov. 1, 1863, al Ciaime outstanding, which ‘have 19,702,207 It must, however, be observed that out of the above there have been granted for educational purposes, and are, therefore, exempt from taxation, the large amount of 1,004,040 acres. There are many claims that ha¥e not been presented, but are due, and are recognized by the State of Texas, the prinet of which whofll ster week, wis Tannin, and they are each entitled to 1,920 acres bounty land, 640 acres donation land, and, tf the deceased was a single man, to 1,476 acres, if a married man, to 4,606 acres. ; portion of the available Ject to location, ts situated in the portion of the State ; it isa high, rolling, healthy coun- of the Brazos, Trinity, he and Red rivers, and their tribataries, a: |, at no distant day, to be the granary of the is desti South. Your obedient servant and old correspondent J. DE CORDOVA, Publisher of the Map of Texas. ALanaMA Corton Crors—A correspondent of Pike county, says:—The cotton crop in this section of the country ts not a8 good as it was last year. The weed is larger, but the rains ot July ani August Inet have made it ened ite forms very much. There Is nt least 20 per cout wore land planted in cotton this year thas the one that har just past. So faras my inquiries have @gtented, I have found no old stock gn 5 _ Notices of New Publications. Tux Opp Homesrzap: by Mrs. Ann L. Stephens. Bunce & Brother. Mra. Stephens is a writer who possesses not only con- siderable power of imagination, but whose judgment enables her to seize upon those subjects which are calcu- lated to appen! mort widely to human sympathies. Her Tashion and Famine, striking as it did, at the reot of B0- cia evils particular to no country, but unfortunately | general to all, attained a sort of cosmopolitan reputation which procured its translation into several European languages. The success of that work has naturally in- duced another of @ similar structure, thongh somewhat more loes] in the application of its principles. It is written with ¢qual vigor of style, but pleases us ia its general conception better than its predecessor, There is Desides less of artificial philanthrophy and more ot natu- ral purpose and feeling observable throughout its pages. ‘The writer tells us, and we can very well believe it, that many of the scenes which she describes are real, and yuseed under her cwneyes. They have an air of vivid- ners and truthfulness which could only be derived from actual observation, and Mrs, Stephens’s talent of des- cription has enabled ber to give them those nicer shades and touches which a Jess skilf pon would have failed to impart to them. Taken alto- gether, ‘The Old Homestead’? must add greatly to Mrs. Stephens’ reputation, asa writer of fiction. It may not command #0 Jarge a eale as Fashion and Famine, but it will obtain a more enduring place amongst the works of our standard American novelists, Tux Cnr Boy or tHe Dry Dock, a Local Moral St y Samuel Canty, a Mechanic of New York, ‘This little tale, the production of a workingman, and dedicated to workingmen generally, will be read with a gratified interest. Its object is to point out-themisuse and abuses to which the word charity is applied, and to teach the working classes the benefits of self-reliance and sturdy independence. Such a morsl coming from such a quarter cannot fail to be attended with some good effect. Half the misfortunes of the working classes are brought upon them by the neglect of the principles which it in- culcates, Aaa literary effort Mr. Canty’s talo ts exceed- ingly creditable to his attainments, It shows that he is both a man of reading and reflection, and turns to useful account the abilities that God has blessed lim with. As the book is printed solely for his benefit, and does not bear the imprimatur of any publisher, it may be as well to state that ali orders addressed to the author, at No. 100 Cannon street, New York, will be punctually attended to and tbe book delivered at the rexidence of the purchaser. NEW WORKS ANNOUNCED. Amongst the new works announced by the M Ap- 1 & Co., is Beecheroft,’”’ by the author of “ The of Redclyffe.’’ Fetridge & Co. have in press and will shortly publich, a trausiation of the ‘‘ Teverino” of Gcorge Sand, with a biographical sketch of the fair au- thorers, by 0.8, Leland, Esq. General James Arlington Peunet announces a work under the following curious title: A New Revelation to Mankind, drawn from Axioms or Self Evident Truths in Nature, and Matie- matically demonstrated after the manner of Euclid,’’ Sheldon, Lamport & Co, advertise an enlarged and im- proved edition of Dr, Jones’s “‘Cymri of '76,"’ ‘The Free Love Affair. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. i? Su'—During the past few weeks numerous reports and ru- mors have been circulating through the civy, and the press has tcemes with accounts regarding the club or so-called ee Love” Assoclation. Bat in all these various narra- tives by eye-witnerses there is so small a modicum of ni so slight an idea of the real character of the ment, that I appeal with confidence to youe impar- tiality as a Journalist and candor aaa man, to permit me, through your edumns, to make a shortstatement of fuct3 and printiples connected with the organizations snd give your readers a truthful idea of what is really doing in their midst. ‘The assertion that it is @ social gathering for purposes of smusement is true so far as it goes, but it is not all the truth. ‘The club is only an outgrowth of one department of an organization whose ramifications extend slready into nearly every Dart of the world, and whore basis and central idea is iadividual sovereignty,” or the right of every man an woman to free independent thought and action, so far as it does not conflict with the rame rightin others. It argues that a grand element of refvirm is to let people alone; that the history @f the world has provea that arbitrary and coercive men- sures, so far from making people better, only excite tagonitm and the baser and more degrading passions; that to make people good you must make them happy, and permit them to follow their own natural impulses, guided by a wise reason, instead of the perverted inclinations, the result of an arbitrary and coercive ays- tem: of education. The league comprehends within itself departments for the examination of every question toueh- i+ g the interests of the human race, and so unites uniec its Danner men end wemen of every nation and shade of thought, who desize the mental, moral, and physical free- dum of the race. ‘That this movement is @ slight affair, destined only to an ephemera! existence, is simply an absurdity to those who are geguainted with the reality. It comprises among its members men aad women of the highest intel- lectual power. who have made each department the sub- ject of careful thought and profound study for yours, ‘and are resolved to Jabor unremittingly for the emanci- pation of mankind from every species of slavery which now presses down upon them—right, freedom of thought, freedom of apeech, freedom of action by their God given, they will maintain at all hagards and to the last ex: tiemity. For what did our fathers brave all the trials, dangers, persecutions, and anxieties of their first settle- ment and she succeeding revolution? For the right to think and act for themselves. And shall we yield one iota of the sacred legacy bought with their blood and sauctitied by their sufferings? No! and God helping us, may America so prosper as she defends that most sacr nght. ‘the idea that freedom means license to do wro1 Las been the ples of despots in all ages of the world; bu it remains fur America to prove that freedom means liverty to do right. 1 come now to the consideration of the immediate cause of the institution known as the “Club.” It was the rerult of deliberations on the means of providing cheap and innocent amusement for the people, and pro- pored (o combine instruction in such a way a8 to make itaitractive and within the means of ail who chose, to avail them-elves of it; also, to provide a social home for a large cliss ef young men who would otherwise pass their evenings at gambling houses, and other equally demoralizing places of resort, and away from the refining infiuence of intelligent persons of the opposite.sex. {t was velieved that young men and women could asso- cinte together upon equal terms with mutual advantoge, and would, at the same time, be brought into association with minds of a high order, who would help t> dereloy and give itapulse to the germinal powers. which often dio out tor want of culture and encouragement. For the suc- cess cf these efforts, it is necessary only to appeal to the persena! knowledge of every member of the Club. For private opinions, or for their expreasion, on any suiject, each member is responsible to himself, so long ¢ does not make himself offensive to others,” As for ¢ “Freedove” phase “of it, the title was forced upon m, gnd they have neither accepted nor declined it, ex- eopt fé" {ndividual instances, To all of them, the con- struction put upon it by the New York press and pablic would be utterly abhorrent and repulsive; to many, it would be thus in any sense, not being yot able to com- jrehend the fact of the utter inopossibility of damming up the current of natural feeling, and repressing the tide of humen affections. In sucli cases nature always v yenges herself, and society furnishes abundant illustra Tratlona of the ruin and dovastation which feequontly ensue as the consequence of such, violation of natural law. Of course, in the investigation of tho question of the eccial and domestic relations as at present ex. isting in society, no one could help perceiving the terrible Uctutionsness and every species of vice, misery and crime, which, if not the eee are at least the con- comitants of the present state of things. But the method for relieving nations, families and individuals from this load of guilt and wretchedness, is an open question uj which every person exercises his or her own right of judgrent and octicn. Asa proof of the Jow and brutal- raed state of the public mind, and the constraction which is put upon any action and expression. however innecent, 1 may cite the instance of the Indy of the Chief, whose expression of anxiety and maternal ap; hension for her son was tortured into fearfor the fate of = lover on the eve. ing on wifch the late unwarrantable and infamous outrage was perpetrated. Oh, shame to New York, when « horde of insolent offi- cials are permitted to break up a meeting of quiet, order- ly citizens, insult high-minded women, and presume to set up a standard of morality for people who could not imagine the wit 88 in which these elected law- makers daily revelled. authority the League will al- Amenable to all pro; «Le; but while it to lawful Jurisdiction, ft defies any attempt to control in matters of conscience or tndi- vidual opinions. The Club {+ still in existence and will continug (0 prosper, though a shadow of a policeman ould be sent &féry evening to disturb its harmony and threaten to arrest its memberé. vO Morprr anp Lyxcnina m% Carrout County, Mo.—A corr dent of the St. Louis R oo wi of the date of Oct, 9, gives the following particulars one of his slaves, in Car- murder of Judge Plemmons by roll county, Missouri :— I haste to inform you of one of the most diabolica murders that has ever been committed in the State = Thomas Plemmons, of this vicinity, was murdere ! by bis negro man, George, on Peete = A evening, whil+ taking» walk, but a short dis from his reaidence ‘The Judge had bea: im feeble health for some time, an! was na tele oad we walked out to his o patch, in w Govsge was ing potatoes, Not re- turning at nighttl. bis ig Es alarmod, and commenced a reareh for him; but, not finding him dur- ing the night, the neighbors were called in to make a thorough search for him this morning, which being done and no discovery being made, it was sted by some persons present that George had manifested some uneasi- ners, ‘that it would be well to examine him. He was token up, and soon the murder, and conducted the large crowd of citizens that had assembled to the place where he had secreted the body. The indignant jeelings produced by behvlding the mangied corps were intenre, and it was wiih difficulty that the friends of the decessed could be restrained from tearizg the fahoman wreich into pieces. It was determined by the crowd to try bim at once, and six of the citizens of the county were choren as jurymen, who, after hearing the confes- tion of George, came to the decision thet it was expe lient that be sherfid be immediately executed, which decision being acquiesced in by the large number of citizen sent, the prisoner was taken to a tree near by and sus- pended by the neck ugtil he wos dead. Our Oregon dence. Port Orrorn, 0. T., Sept. 10, 1855. Preh Indian Treaties—Gold Operations—Arrival of Mr. Duntar, the New Port Collecor—The Palmer Reserva- tion, General Pa'mer, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, has arrived here from up the coast, where he has completed treaties with all the Indians to this point, for the sale of their lands, and for their removal to an Indian reserva- | tion, A council was to be held the week before last at the mouth of Rogue River with all the Indians in this istrict, for the sale ot their lands and their removal. There were to be about thirteen hundred Indians preseat at the treaty, on which occasion Uncle Sam no doubt showed his liberality to his red children, by giviag them each ashirt anda pair of pantaloons. ‘The Superintend- ent bas been entirely successful in all his treaties, and if Congrers will ratily them much good may be efiected. ben, ae are and have been quiet everywhere in this vicinity. The gold operations in this neighborhood meet with fair encvoss. the searcity of cor oagite been the great drawback, which they are obviating by the use of stexm engines. "Where engizes have been used thus far, they have been very euccessful. Mr. Dunbar, Collector of this port, recently appoin‘ed, has arrived to enter upon his duties.” ‘The reservation for all tho Indiang ia GOi8gon west of the Cascade range, provided for in Pulwer’s treaties, is atract ot country north of Umpque River, extending about reventy miles along the coast and about twenty-five miles back to the summit of the coast range. . 8. Police Intelligences CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. . A youth, named Walter Barry, was taken into custody yesterday by officer Underhill, of the Lower Police Court, charged with embezzlement. The accnsed, it is allege, while in the employ of Messrs, Wood & Hunter, of 144 Centre street, feloniously appropriated money to his own use which should have been delivered over to his em- ployers. Tbe prisoner was employed as the collector of the complainants, and on several occasions, they allege, defrauded them, by pocketing the cash thus obtained. ‘The accused was committed for examination by Justice Connolly. SUSPICION OF LARCENY. Officer White, of the reserve corps, arrested a woman named Lydia Van Tassel, on suspicion of being connected with another woman in the late theft committed at Stewart’s, where some cloaks and-mantillas, valued at $150, were spirited = by some expert female shop- lifters. Lydia was committed for examination by Justice Connolly, CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. Ceorge Bear, a resident of Orchard street, was taken into custody charged with having received a dozen pair of Iacies’ gaiters from thieves, knowing the same to have been stolen. Thegooda in question were taken from a hoot avd shoe store in Spring street by two boys, named 2d (Sherry, who will be used as State's evidence st the accused. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO PASS COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Charles Meyer was taken into custody by oficer Movre, of the Seventeenth ward police, charged with having at- tempted to pars a counterfeit $3 billon Exchange Bink of Salem, Mass., to George C. Mauner of No, 78 Third avenue, in payment for scme music that the accused had urchased, On Meyer’s presenting the bill Mr. Manner inmediately detected the counterfeit and csused the ar- rest of the prisoner, The imitation of the genuine bill is very Poor, oud would hardly be calculated to decotyo any one who was in the habif of handling money. Meyer ‘was committed for examination by Justice Wood. ALLEGED RAPE UPON A CHILD. An elderly man, named Laurence MeIntaggert, was brought betore Justice Pearcy, at the Second District Po- lice Court, charged with having committed an indecent assault upon a child named Louisa Graf, residing with her parents at No. 229 West Thirty-eighth street. The accured was held to bail in the sum of $2,000 to answer the charge. Bail being procured, the prisoner was libe- rated. ARREST ON CONFESSION. Cornelius Van Cleef was arrested yesterday on his own confession, wherein he stated that he stole a boat and anchor from the foot of Christopher street, belonging to Frank Sleight, and valued by him at $500. Van Cleef was committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail, ARREST OF ALLEGED FEMALE SUOPLIFTERS. Two women, named Elizabeth Cooley and Annie Watson, fore arrested by the Ninth ward police, charged with stealing six silk. drese patterns, valued at $60, fcom the store of Gilbert E, Underhill, of No. 348 Bowery. The thet was committed while the prisoners were in the store making some purchases, They were committed for trial in default of $500 bail. Importont Proceedings—Landlord and Tenant. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Green. A. Wiliiems vs Har!.—The landlord in an affilavit set forth that he hed let a house ia Thirty-fifth street to Mr. Hart for one year from the first of May ast, at the rent of $1,000 per annum, and that there was One quarter’s rent, amounting to $250, due the first day of Avgust, and that ‘the tenant had made detault in the payment of the some atter demand of the payment shereof, and he therefore applied for a summons to dis- possess the tenant from the possession of the premises. he landiord’s counsel at the time of making the applica- tion stated that a judgment had been obtaiaed in the Su- nior Court for tke rent in question, but that the land- lord had not been able to realize any thing oa the same. The Judge refused to grant the application on the ground that the recovery of a judgment for the same rent waves the for‘eiture under the lease, and that thereupon theep proceedings cannot be instituted. News by the Mails. A census of the State of Wlinois has just been taken, and the returns received show that the population in the aggregate will excced 1,300,000. In the year 1830, the population of the State was 157.445, and in 1850 it was 841,470. The large increase since the laat national cen- sas is attributed to the effects of railroad building throughout the Commonwealth. A totl eclipse of the moon will occur on Thursday evening next, the duration of the phenomenon being more than three hours. If the weather should be clear the sight vill be a fine one, as all the usually visible plonets may then be seen. Venus will be rising as the eclipse ends; Mars will be yisible an hour earlier, and Saturn will be near the meridian. A race took place at Philadelphia on the Sehaylkill, on the 18th inst.. between the six oared ‘oats Camilla and Linda, Distance four and a half miles. in 32m, 20s, ‘Temperance aud prohibition meetings are to be held in Toronto, Canaca, on the 2d, 2th and 26th, On the 25th there is to be a grand procession of the Sons of Temper- ance, necompanied by all the friends of a prohibitory liquor law. ‘The Madison, Indunt, Ranner says htt bog A in that region is engaged in building corn cribs. ‘The like of the crops in Indiona and Kentucky was never seen before. Farmers have their hands full. A wedding recently came off in Memphis, Tenn., which was the ninth occasion on which the bride had been made happy in matrimony. A trial for breach of promise i¢ now going on in the Court of Common Pleas at Springeld, Mass., in which “a young woman from one of the mountain towns” is the plaintiff, and Frederick Dright, of Agawam, formerly ot Npringfeld, 1s defendant. The Intter is worth property to the amount of $25,000, and part of this may have to go to heal up the broken heart of the suffering fair one. ‘The body of Mr. Daniel D, Floyd, of Newburyp’ Mase., who had been missing for several days, was fou on the 18th inst. in a creek between Kent’s Island and Newbury. He started on a gunning excursion. ‘The Post Office at Harrisburg, Lewis county, N. ¥., has been discontinued. ‘The Camilla won Frre in Buoommnaton, Tutrwors—Loss $150,000, ~Preousctos, I Cet. 1f.—About Golclock Inc night a fire broke out in the livery stable attac! ‘0 the Mor gen House, situated on the south side of the Public square, and spread north and south, entirely destroyiog ail the buildings in the block, except the McLean Oeanty Bank and Dictrich & Bradner’s hardware store. Loss to the Morgan House, $10,000. Central Illinois Times print- ing office entirely destroyed; loss $1,500. Pantagray printing offee parity saved, though in’ a damaged condi- tion; loxs about $2, In the stable of Morgan & Ben- der seven horses were burned; one man reported to have been burned. The fire during the greater part of the night, and much confasion led. There were many persons arrested by the police in the act of stealing rn" ‘and we understand twenty-five were committed to fail, One of the large chimneys of the Morgan House fell with a tremendouserash, burying beneath its ruins and instantly killing Wm. Green, a drayman of this place, and severely injuring Sem'l Fleming, merchant, and Alexander Steele, constable, both of this city. Faint ho are entertained of their recovery. Total loss estimated at et $150,000, Political intelligence. An election for Councilman in the Nineteenth ward of Bpitimore was held on the 18th inst., which resulted in thd election of the Know Nothing candidate by a majority of 76, At the last election the democratic candidate was chosen by 6¥ majority. i The St. Louis Republican recotmiends the Hon. Fdward Bates as a candidate for the Presidency. The Boffalo Courier estimates the vote in Erie county at the coming election as follows John Van Buren was to address the democrats of Oswego on the 19th imst., and those of Lyons, Wayne Co., on the 26th, Governor Seymour is to address a mass meeting at Pal- myra this w No Removat or THe Capirat or Grorata— ‘The question of removal or no removal of the seat of go- vernment of Georgia, which formed a part of the contest in the late elestion, has been decided in favor of Milledge- ville, The vote stands as follows, with two or three countics not reported:— For removal to Atlanta....... To Macon Por bevees For removal without designating any place Total for removal No removal.....6+ 939 Majority against removal... y,,. | BADE s uno NS Jr, Miss Eula 8 Tri if Demi jand. Tn} keygen r je0 Rose, Leaves Havre. rica: ¢ Baltic Livervool. Bos BTRA: Is and New On idarras Ore Ox ft 4 24. th XN Greacent Tay 23, 20 mit WA. M. Arr: th ‘Arrives at ing month ves bo! 5 P. and 1 Le : day fe Engian rig 0, I > ut # 3 hip Co: a Oct 15, lat 41, a Ba i & hoa! Dimon ‘Whitney ce. Sehr ¥ e tc id, Ao hall, i ile al . Bed B B has the y Count seh Fakir, C ph assistance Al a 1 Maz: | Bag commence iene, Aeaiiaaaitin es iat pian OaiSaee ‘Westport, 700 Bi GisPie, atten’, Wiladioe, . Personal Intelligence. | Mrs. Dr. Judd, wife of the former Prime Minister of the King of the Sandwich Islanas, arrived a few days since | in this city, after an absence of sixteen years. Mrs. Judd was one of the very first missionaries who left thia country for the Sandwhich [slands, and the oficial rela- tions of her husband with the goveruinen tno doubt ren- | ders her familiar with the history, institutions, polity | and habits of the inhabitants of those islands, which may | yet form portion of the Awerican confederacy, Capt. Thos. D, Lucas sailed on Saturday, in the Empire City en route for San Jago, Chili, via Panama, He is the bearer of despaches from the United State government to the Chilivn government. Governor Pelleck, of Pennsylvania ilof'a Uilious attack, but is now portion ou ¢ American reguiered ato basting ho List of Americans reg! at banking use of Lis - ton, Wells #Co., Paris, Oct, 1855—-G Barlow, @ Norvier BPG Squier, JB Kiersted, J'Peedsting, JH Falconer, V do Bolaau- bin, RM Pell H R'Corning, J d Rogers, J A Re: Wilkin, EH May, BM Sulwell, Aj} Pith’, EL Wikol, "New York: J Lambden, W J Avert’ and R Taylor Maryland; N H Furness, T W Sargeant and WT Asler, Pe sylvaoia; JB Clarke and Jady, J Scinen, ‘Massachusetts, ARRIVALS. ote Smita ure BA Nr r Ws on; Lieut "iltz, ; Jouar US'AY De Greushaw, US A. Oa Dick, USAC Ronovds, do; Dr Con: Tama fono'ds, do; Dr on, Bal re; Jud m ‘Liverpool, in ‘ship Calho aogier, ‘Chas B Book, ey Wm Beanett, Master DH Tea man, Jr, ila 8 Troan. From Liverpool, in ehip John Rutledge—W EF Deamer and ‘ads, of California; iz Demill, of New York; W Merchant, of Ireland R Resner, 520 sp, bound to Fayal. “ALLcant, Sept 20—Arr Gem of the Sea, Miller, Vigo. Batavia, Aug 10—In port ship Levant, Coo er. 10F Chinas banks Ornish, ‘Nye, from Sourabaya, tne; ‘Lenox, Hata: ion, just arr. ‘Bounay, ‘Aug 29 -In port ship Ganymede, Bramhall, for Chine Cherckee, Radius and hae; Flying Cloud, Cressey, furS York; illiams, forMa- nila; Kia ry Crosby, t'go aig dock. having sprang a. leak fn a galetendays teforeal uasey, in dock , a maid, §1 Fallen Minoa, Pulsifer, une. * Cauturta, Aug 22—Tu port shins St Loula, Davis, for London, rep; er. Cutts; Josephus, Paine: ear, Harding; Typhoon, Goodhiie; Queen'cf the ‘ott, and Atalania, Colby, for London, 13g; Guiding S'ary 1 Anchor. Prounas to fond for do: Oxenbriiges Pecans and an ‘ Geo Hal'et, Pitoann for do in deck, repg, Western Continent, desco, Peterson, for United » of Fg! 1," in ship Constantino—Win Taylog Sarah fcr, Maton Taylor Jorephar Auguste beudeleh Geary BN a Abn ine erate thar jendelar 3 i ‘Thos Rose, to Morgan, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. New York. New Ye FOR EUROPE. + ++Boston . Lb +++ New York. FOR CALIFORNIA, &C. Northern Light...New York.......Punte Arenas. MERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. * Is. ‘From. ‘leston 19th and 4th, due at Havens 22d and ‘ From Havana th and 25th, due at New York 17th and Ist. Cxrscext Crrr—From New York 2%. arriving at Havans 8th New Orleans 10h. From New Orleans Havana 214, due at New York 281). IRE Crry O# New Gaanava—Froma New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 2d aod New Orieans 25th. From New Or. Jeans 6th, Havana Sth, due at New York 18th, Brack Wanitox—From New York %b, arrivin ‘Trapant for Boston, discharges down for repairs; Virj are ith, for arr 2th. and was NW strong 28th Brig Ney ‘Worthington, from Maiaga for do, at Havana uh and New Orleang I7ta, From New Orieans 25th, Havana ine at New York 2d. Havana 30th Havana 13th, aAWBA-—From New York 26th. arriving at and New Origins at. From New Orleaus Sh, New York 17th. Biack Meo City. War'or. Teabe?. @rada. Cah’ ba Zoapt. Mails from New York.. 2 9 15 td sb & “Havana a w 8 BR a N. Orlean 3 = 5 = «duo from Havana: 2 ‘When the above dates fal! on ‘on Monilay. 23 AF OIE EA Sunday, the steamers will sail ‘They leave New Orleans as near 8 A. M, as tide will admit, and the Jebel leaves Charleston and Havana at Ky bad wALAMD MAILS TO INDEA AMD OHTA» 4 soalingt be Apere ue to those wi : eniee fttlowing may be of valu ho have correspon: The Lienvns: Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each ‘at Gibraltar about the 9th and 25th of same month. at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month, ives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2ist of same and 5th or 6:h of following month. at Aden about the 25th or 25th of same and 10th or 12th of f ‘month. ‘den about he 2th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 13th for China, 4c. Indian Novy steamer arrives at Bombay about the 8d to Sth and 19th to 21st oi fellowing month. and O. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th and 224 to 28d of following month. Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer Las already arrived which takew (ie mail on, Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 23th and 29th of following month. Arrives at Singapore about the 15th or 16th and Slst or 1st of foLowing month. aves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 22d or 24th and 8th or 10th of following monty, Leaves next diy for Shanghae. Two malis lea wiand--one on the Sth and 20th of each month—via Marseilies, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mail. Port of New York, October 21, 1855. APRIVED. Ship Calhoun Truman, Liverpool, Sept 21, with mdse and sicerage pass . to Spotlord’ Tileston & Co, Oct 20, 8, spoke bark Omer Pacha, trom Savannah for probahiy the Br slip Omer Pasha, tcom ‘oston), ze, Kilby, Liverpool, Sept 22, with mdse to Howlaud & Ridgeway. Experienced it W winds, with fine weather, most of the 15, lon 67 44, passed vark Chevalier, of Portland. steeritg ce for London); 18th, ‘at 41 05, ion 69 07, plexed up a cilpker built oyster boat, with oars, &c, in her, hod kg had one birth on board during the passage. thip Constontine, Macoduck, Liverpool, Sept 21, with mdse nd cabinand steerage passengers, to 0 Grinnell, 51 08, lon 11 15, saw a Black all ship standing N! 15, lat 41, lon 65, saw a large steamer stan 8th, %, ton 69, exchanged signais with ship GL. Preble, stand: ountaineer (of Warren, Me), Wilson, Havre, Sept 22, ridae ond 248 passengers, to Snow & Burgess. x Vivid Light (of Boston), Blanchard, Liverpool, and 25 days from Cape Clear, with coal, to G Woodward; vessd to C £4 Peters, Experienced continued westerly winds to the N of Georges Shoals. Hark Dorcas © Yeaton (of Portland), Pote, Glasgow, Sept 23, ‘with mdse, to master. Bark A ¢ Hil), of Yarmouth (not A G Hyde, as reported yes." terday), Ourlis, Glasgow, 48 days, with mdse, to ‘Banham & Bri ayendorer (BY), King, Hantsport, 20 days, with plaster, tod 8 Whi Schr Eclipse (Br, of Guernsey), Lachew a 34 days, Sept 25; lat 36 40, , for Gibraltar, with fruit and wi 9 days, with lath, to to Aguirre & Galwi ‘Vesta, of Sunderias febr Democrat (Hr), Done, St John, ¥ F Walia Schr Alabama, Morria, Smyrna, Del. Rel ‘enico, Coombs. or. t, Laury, Bangor. ‘Sherwood, Boson, 3 days. ', Howes, Provincetown. ce Jou 80 40, spoke } Schr Kossuth, Churehii Bclr Loduskia Rouse, Somerset, Mass. Fehr Dante! Webster, Lewis Albany for Boston. Rehr David Cox, Lynch, Albsuy for Boston, Sicop Rienzie, Newburyport. Duriee, Newport. BELOW. ‘Two ships and one bark. Wind duzing the day NNE and light. Herald Marine Co: dence. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20% 2i—Arr steamer M Sanford, Hand, NYork; ship Wyoming, Turley, Liverpool Sept 14; barks Lowell, Edwards, NOrleans; Amy, “Nickerson, 3 brig Ormus, Baker, do; echrs W B Dariing, Baxter, do; Sarah Ann, Ireland, do; J Jarman, Lampher, do; Lewis Chesier, Somers, do; MB Mahony. Robinson. do; J H Burnet, Worth, Bristol, BI; May. Racket, NYork; $ Applegate, Endleoti, do; Onuario, ‘angilder, do. Cid 20th steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork; barks Kirkland, . London; Gov Von Oxholm, Davis,’ St Thomas; Kim, Taylor, Boston; schrs Elliot, Buckaloo, Providence; A. Gerson, Godtrey, do; A Downing, Rice, do; Silvia ' Higbee, j Lewis Milford, Doyiee. Chelsens ner, Niledford; Chas Carroll, Pratt, Hardond; Rio Wiliams, Nddletown, Maggie, Warren, Bangor; KH Afwood, Atwoud, osten, Venezue: de lackley, do; H T's Kidridge, do; Sa- rah And, Ireland, do; Bltzabeth B, Brown, Quincy Point; J G Sweet, Depue, Haverstraw; 8 Bridgeport; Mary Elizabeth, Weeks, Paw! Capt Renpelia, of ship Valparaiso, at Philadelphia from Cal- cutta, has ob:iged us with the following report:—Sailed from. the Sand Heads June 7; 10th, J G Commerson, Con do; Jarman, Applessie, Endicott, drowned; lath, Earnest (i died; 2th, anchored off Jam ., &t Helenn. month previous feara were entertained of a famine, no ships baving touched for some time; the government issied stores to ‘The V has been five days within 200 milos light and variable, EWPORT (Mercury Office), Oct 2—Arr brig Zenith®Da. vid Dighton fot Savannah; sch N Bele, Riche, Broviucelown for Baltimore; Anns Jentina, Shermad, Providence for do; ‘rane, Camden a a ightinan, Fall Hiver tor NYork. Cid brig Random, Chace, Capa, Disasters, &. a Bee Morine Correspondence. Buio Xuxornon, Sweeter, at Boston from Alexandeia, got ashore Isth inst on ‘Handkerchief Shoal, off Monomoy; received from Chatham, and got off leaky. Whalemen. Cit at New Bedford 19h ship Minerva 24, Swain, Pacific ‘Ocean, eileve the people. of tre Capes, winds My eke i ber, ¢ ae ‘ath, Pwilight, rom Fkins, do; tH po, Baker, of Ancoln, NB; Lei 8 Te ica i ho ar, do; Aug 1, Aug §, by letter from Capt Tompkins, Twilight, kite, Nib Wik S00 gp on board bound Wr Cape Lectin, rts at co Draco, Worth, NB,'670 ep, 130 wh; Eileha Mido Jily 2 by ister from Capt Fisher, Stephanie, NB it ul ry a 1b, do wh a fhnd taken the sp since leaving New’ Hol i Ri , Randall, NB, on # cruise; Sid from Mauritius Jul; Se Sriei Ang 1, ap); 2d. lewport, do, At Johanna May 28 |, Cook, ‘of Westport, 100 sp. Gov Garver, H do 28 sp. yeh nara Ap le ed oc Bagnrors, om ere Arr at Fa} iia a amt 8th, Medford Orleans, 0 “woken, clean Greshound, Westport or top 10 wh, not inaded, 80 ap, not landed; Poe Seated eee Wm 4 Fliza, 5 nded hip and por TAO a oat lene, a - Brighton, Dartmouth, 18 sb, Alice Mandel, do, OF; ‘ even: 4252p, ibnded; Almira, Ragarto 8eE New Henland 10. wh. Hear i oo sp gee in op Yay mh Me rT a wy He wanted, Bicla’ Mitchell, Detrien, too. ‘Wave, Stanton, NB, 200 ap, 6 mos out; May fro Int, &e, Osceoln 5 Samperon, do, 18 . July 5, off Gallipagos Islands, Hector, Norton NB, SD ep Wis rcagyn. May 31 Oliver Crocker, NBediord, 450 sp, —, no lat, Ao, by letter from Capt Devoll, Wm Rote, Morseland LASG for Boston, 1d; Be, Ranlett, do; Sting Ray. Kirby, do; Luckaow, Plus do; now Squall, Gerard, do; Sunny South, Gregory, for sale; barks Esperanza, —-,and Nimrod, Whiting fur the Coast, (another account says Nimrod, for ) Goldey Fleece, Woad, ‘wood, ington, mion, Freeman, and Monarch of the arene ding. t ships Pampero, Coygins, trom Hoag Kong. arr July 20, forfondon. Ide} hostoniam maling, from do, arr July 22, for Cor ;; Khar, from do for NYork. }dg; Challenge, Kenney, and Youi . a, Babcock, from do arr my, s, for NYork 5 OF | Dow, Houdlette, from do arr July 17, for NYork, lag; Hussar, Win Sid a 18, ships Ocean Pearl, Sears, NYork; 24th, late, do. rege soon; bark Sarah H Snow, Davis, unc; aad Mai fon, idg. Sid 28th ult burke Fernandina, Wright, Palermo and Sarah G Hyde ton, Idg: Nautilus, Linco!n, for do wig; Mary, W! Turk, ur) mont brig Adeiphi, Gorhat ith, brig Mariba Val Rept 6, lat $8.8, on 83 40 W, Mary Ann, Macomber, NB, 9, off Flores, Draper, Sanford, NB, bound, clean. Ports. Awmoy, abt July 30—in port sbip Ws iman, catho abt aus "woe Dalmatia, Huntsr, uae’ bask temalen, oun Ansine, July, 24—Paased ship Aurora, Brown, from Mandts for NYork. Burnoor, Sept 17—In port bark Osmanil, Gordon, tor Boston 001 Borpravx. Oct 2—Adv R H Douglas, for Philadelphia; Mary Dupbam, Bion Braduury, snd L DCarver, for NYork; Oceana, for NOrleans. Caxton, Aug t—In port ships Swallow Tucker, for ; Sam. W: Nickerson’ (or Ac hark Mer. Rk son, for Amoy; vi " hombay; scbrs Spray, Rooney for Amoy; ‘Chas ov Merton, Bur- jens; Chas Hil, Hale: A sThumpson, Hogan; Howl, Smita, Pegina for Bo tou, ide; Dashaway, ¥*Cliniook, ‘Surnham, for NYork, ond astern Stal q Marcellus, Bartlet ‘ape Oa, : us, Bartlett; Condry; Whirlwind, Girt; And Inez, Graven, une; bark Te Btates do. Old A ahi; Boule, Loston; thy Portland: Hranlec, “Londons Lath, Ligiit, Johnston, Philait; 18th’ Walaga, Waltord,' Lon: don. jartin, and Mary Gvodel, Small, Loa- lon. Hid from the city ls", ships Rockall, Hobie, Sept 16—Ari Frances Yates, Paynter, sine OL a ae esata At nae Bien, Pare at dg; Rio Grande, Wilson, bourne: Jas Livdeneld, Pott i Moser. Davenport, ley; Herbert, Donne 2 Korat Goodell, for Boston; 224, Souter Jonny, 1d for Ki CUXHAVEN, Sep. zi- ‘Arr Arab Crosby, Iqnique. Cactiant, Sept 20— Arr Mt Vernen Leaseps, Naples, Crmxrvzdos, Sept 23 - In port bark R @ W Dodge, Haviland, for NYork 2 chys Euamxron, Sept %—Arr Sayoh Purinton, Whitney, Pulau for ea. Focenowroo, July 2i—In port, ships Phantom, Potee- son, for Niork ready ‘since 16th’ on which day she cleared; Haldee. Tillinghast; White Rwallow, Gore, and L's, Leckie, to load for NYork. Sid June bark Messenger Bird, Linuell, NYork: July 12 ships Wilt Piceon, Hanson, London? 220, Eureka, Whipple, do; 23d, Frigate Bird, cone, do; 24, Epitire, Arey, and Don Quixole, Nott, do. ‘There been difticulty tn thelr going to sea earlier, from low water in the river or some other cause. GeNoa. Sept 29—In port bark Tally Ho, Lee, for Palermo and Boston #00 Gionautan, Sept 30—In port ships Onter arr 24th; Iuland Queen, aah, Huehine do wer, ‘600 tons’ salt); nia Holmes. from .. do for de, athe dE Giaving sol aod acks Ju ell, to be hove Mal : prema fn a Malaga f len se, Curtis, 20h; brig-Adelphi, Gorham, from Malaga for York, | ‘The wind hid been & from 7d to Ww York, arr Boston, was supposed to be in the Stra! GortennuRG, 8 pt —In port ship Dublin, Evatds, for Bos- bark Eliza Jane, Grumley, to loud for do. Yarmouth, NS), ‘Oct 5—In port bark Grace (Br, of ¥ Hoxo KONG, Aug 10—In port ships Iunthe, Dubbs, unc; Sar- | Sydney, Nu’ une, Sidduly 31, brig Folian Briard Foochor Kawrucy Bay. Crimea, Sept 21 La. port whips Edgar P| Wood, trem Markoiies, disg: Tan. Elddidge, fom ock Light Drummond from Constantinople, do; Rod- ¢: Mansfield Delnno; Arli Plummer; Mae- port bark Geo Allen. Brot, for Bos- fusse| ‘or bark Thastord, for Rio In | t 29—In and a mkt do; Jacob Bell, yr, une; bark Star of the Kast, Ayres, for TAyerbool. ka. Maurinos, Aug 8—In port ship Orissa, Scars, for Madras EILLES, Oct 3—In port bark Starlight Ryder, for Bos oaton, Marra, Sept 4—Arr Golden Horn, Wood, Cardiff. Sid Bist , Snow Sardinia. MaxaGa, Bept26—In port barks Cambridge, Harting, for Boa- en; Young | jerry; Mary H Vote, Crowell Baker, for do; Mary F Slade, Chatham, Hardy, tor Boston; ‘ani RYork: 260, sehr Clara, Evans, Boston, ‘orthington, Freeman, do; prev to 2a, te, Sewall, NYork;H HM MeGilvery, Herriman, Oct S—In port ship Thomas Ritchle (Br), for Papane, July 2—In port bark Witch, Hultman, from Bata via, arr Ist, {or Boston or Saiem idg. Shiv Lowell, Knowles, from Batavia, arr June 20, and sid 3uth fur Boston. PENANG, ant 12—In port _barks John Gardner, Pendleton, for Marseilles, }dg; Imaum, Wailis for Boston or Salem, do. raLmare. Sent Selon, Burt, from for NYor ‘ommodore, Wiliams, do; 224, Warren, Conary, ae . 10 Janerto, Sept 4d—In port ships Juniper, Lepe: tor Philadelphia, dg; Juniata, Wilson, for Norleans, disg; 4 ing Zepbyr, Blanchard, from N York, do; Sparkling Sea, Ryder, ‘on, do; Hliersia, Coutts, Buenos Ayrea) for igi Retiecea,, Orannwiter, from NYors, dise. bares si, Hardy; from and for NYork, wig orders; Ms Dale, Pinnock, from 'Valparaieo, do; J B Johnson, Cr +, do; 3 © Nichols, Nichols. Adjuster, Hu‘chinson, from NCastie, , do: Storer. from Cadiz, ldg to return; Welkin, Curtis, 001, disg: Mary Sawyer, Eartletl, trom Charleston, do: Morrison: Lewis, from Baltimore, do; Partheon, Marsal, from Hecgades, wisi a ke, Lowell, rn Maoeee tor NYork, ; Morning Star, Chase, from —, ; Indus, Thompsom, Ba'timo: Cochitug‘e, Irvine q ym Ba'ti }, do: a isg; Cavalion While, Balitmore. do; Sarriet Spaulding, Booker, from wtg fcht; brigs Meteor, Siar, from Bangor for Baltimore, HW Monswer, Hancock, from NYork, dl Rivaler, Coutts, from Montevideo, wtg; ‘om Jacksonville, disg; Wingaw. out and back; schr Tennesse, Edmunds, ‘from Valparaiso, 178 sails; steamer Astoria, Harris, from NYork, diss JOCHELLE, Vet 2—In port brig Reaumur (Fr), for Savcon, Aug G- Went to sen, hips Art Unto Boston; Western Siar, He 4 Maytlower, Hutchins, Barbadoes; 11th, ship Euterpe, Arey, London; ships tlindostan, Hubbard, and Napo' do. eon, . Suanauas, Aug 4—Io pot shiva ® B Forbes, Ballard, fron ‘ong, arr 2d; Flying Dutchman, Hnbbard; Sf ; rd. and Romance of the Sea, Henry, for seon; potcpel }» Smith, tor NYork, do; Kagle Wi peli: Biectrie, ing, 4 Spragu Hien Sid 200, shi 2th, Channing, Johnson, do. | Lan: es, and Kuihay, Sioddard, unc; Gravina, ‘charter. Cl July 30, abips 'N chiow foo. & no, Planimert NYore, (and eciinoapone, Aug lela fort ips i W Sears. Anderson! far NYork direct, abt 30 days; Santiago, I . for Boston abt, her ic ‘and hth; Andes, Chapman, from Pant, completing ‘cargo for Boston. Bld Aug 16 brig J A Jesurun, Wout: | worth via. . Smyura, Sept 22—In port barks Lamplighter, Paine, from ‘arr ike to loud tor doy Taabellas Walon, Abbore eon ani aing Bulow, ‘Smith, for do ig, Z D Bax ter, from Constantinople, arr 13th, seeking frt; nid, Pike, 4o; Sultana, Watson, ‘or’ Hoatod 24; brig Melia, Voster, for jo, une, j St Henewa, Aug 14—Arr Lepanto, Small, Sumatra, and sld 1sth for Triesie (before reported in port 234). ‘Tureste, Sept 1%—Arr Charm, Havener, St Jago; 4th, Glea- burn, Westendorif M t 27—Arr Schiller, Bahr, Richmond. Vico, Sept 27 -Atr Eliza Mallory, Welton, Valencia, Oud 20th RB Sumner, Golding, Alicant. Ports. BOSTON, Oct 20 A M—Arr barks Glen, Prentiss, Havana St Jago, Cheney, ¢o; Growler, Pillsbury, NOrleans; Chas William, Hawes. ‘Savannah: Georginia, Réynol 5 e Ball a Lite Phi r cm own. 8 OU: 4 in; Carver, Yeomico river; X: . "aweeteer’ \iria; Whitaker. Berry, Phiindelp ff ‘Trident, eed, Reed, Philadelphia; Fatriiteld: do; Cape May, ; Mi 10, Wert: ghlander, bit , apa JO Caltioun, Phinney, Albany: Empire, Lovell. and Chas Henry, do; Cyrus Chamberiain, Hallett, do; Mary Kmily, | Nickerson Hi N Rondout; ‘York. ato, , Pratt, vi ’ ni Maria’ Nickerson Balitaspre: Key Weat; Mary. Gib of sd for New id Some, Cat wick, joafroy, Boston; do; Bet New 80, Oct Goa: non: 1° quate, hapa do: Then funbar, Buck, doz 13th, M et, Newman, ‘Barbadoes; Irth, sehr F Ann, Burrit, . Me; bar! Radovleh, Matanzas we oon oe gee me 2 Wi metre hols RS New York; Ritumend, Cookin, Pe ships apd | bark— ova, Havens, oy yHURYPORT, Oct o-Are schts Hezron, Newmaa, Hadeiphin: CORY SME, ft nears. Splendid, Ta:bam, Boe NEW LONDOR Cain, ete Eiver tor do. Sami Hatt, t for Al ‘orma, Hand, Providence for fanebang, Haber, NYore for fark. do for Vail River; Reaper, Oct 19—Art bark M E Trout, Dean, Lincota Fr taoe, brig ‘Fitzabeth, Boardnien, Usmden tor fark Helen A Warren, Chase, Maranzas