The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1855, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1855. Our Havena Correspondence. Havana, Oct. 23, 1656. ‘The Herald and Official Orgon of Cuba—Official Argument on the Morales Sentenco—Another Arrest for Sedition— Asigstion fo the Army—Spanieh Bunk Election and Pay of Bir ectors—The Captain: General Out a Shooting-—Re- Boptiom of the Steamer United States—Disposition of her Crew, de. What a blessing must be the Nsw York Hepat to the editor of the Diario de la Marina of this city, and its New York correspondent! The leading article of the Diario of the 21st inst., (sent you herewith,) you will observe, is neither more nor les# than a commentary upon opin- ions expressed by the Hxraup upon the conduct of the Allies, Cora Montgomery, and the Bay of Samana affair, and European, or rather Englisb, interference in the com- ing general election in the United States. I cannot be at the pains of translating the twaddle of the Diario, but leave it to your tender mercies, merely directing your attention to that portion of its article in which it says that you do not yourself belisve the truth of what you have written. Perhaps, however, you will not deem such 4 farrago of nonsense worthy of notice. Fortunate cor- respondent! He has but to seat himself at his desk, with & copy of the Heap before him, and he can select para- graphs sufficient to compose a letter, as he evidently did on the 10th inst., for in each and every paragraph of his letter of that date the name of the Hgnaip appears. How differently situated is your cor:espondent with respect to the Diario de la Marina! for, although I have been a subg scriber to that paper since the first week of my landing in Cuba—now some years ago—the only two nows items, to the best of my recollection, I have been enabled to sather from it are the following, which have been of such general notoriety that I might have been excused had I vot acknowledged the Diario dela Marina as my authori- ye On the 18th inst. an cld house in the Calle de Cubs fell down. Happily no one was injured. ‘The horses atiached to one of the public Wa Was (om- nibuses) that run between this city and Cerro, became startled, runaway, and the driver was either thrown or jumped’from his sest, and was so injured, according to ‘the Diario, that he survived but a few hours, although I ‘ave since heard that the man still lives. ‘The native of this Island, (Morales) who was condemned to death by the military tribunal, and who, I understand, the Auditor de Guerra decided ought, according to law, to have suffered by the garrote, bas nad his punishment commuted to cight years in ‘the chain gang. I have heard there was quite an argument between the Captain General and the Auditor de Guerra upon this matter, the former declaring that im the present state of the island it was not necessary that the man should die, whilst the latter, disclaiming everything like expediency having suy sway over his mind, declared that whilst in the case of Ramon Pinto, though, as a man, he believed him guilty, Zt ata Judge betore whom there was no proof ol Built, he could not consent to his death; yet in the present case, where the guilt had been hecould ‘upon the seme principle that had actuated him in that Pinto, only declare that the sentence of death ought to be curried out. Happily, however, for the sake of huma- nity, the Consejo de Revision thought differently, and agreeing with the Captain General, as it always does, the sentence was commuted as above stated. A young man, U have been told, was arrested last Fri- day evening in ‘the Plaza de Vapor, (a public market) detected in the act of distributing seditious documents. This affair it has been endeavored to keep quite secret however, it having reached my ears, [ uuhesitatingly make it’ public though the coumns’ of the universal Humarp. We bave had an addition of 147 hombres to the army of brave defenders o1 Cubs. ‘The Captain General, I am given to understand, has been comewhat thwarted by the nomination and election of Don Francisco Goyri as the first of the three names to be rent to Isabel Segunda, from whom she is to appoint the First Director of the Spanish Bank of the Havana. Senor Goyri’s was the third name ou the list at the first election; but as you are already informed, Sevor Salvador Sama having declined, Senor Goyri has bea appointed in his place. and Senor Jose de Solano Alvear ia the original place filled by Senor Goyri. The sulary of the First Di- rector, I learn, is to be no less than $12,000 per annum, and a commission of two per cent in addition upon the total profits cf the bank. Quite a snug appolatment. We see nothing of the drilling of the Voluntarios, as formerly, and from all that I can learn, I believe that after the Queen’s Sainte’ Day, now near at hand, when there will be a review, an attempt will be made to take away-the arms from all thore of whose political feelings towards Spain any doubts exist. I have heard many Spaniards say they would not give up their muskets, I should not, therefore, be surprieed were & little bit of a “muss” created if the attempt be made. One Gay last weck the Captain General, accompanied by more than thirty officers, went to Marianoa on « duck and pigcon shooting excursion. .They remained at Mari- anoa all night, and you muy rely committed end havoc amonget the ducks and pigeons—the former being on the water and the latter roosting on the trees. A friend of mine, 4 military gentleman, who was one of the party, informs me that the Captain General had unitertaken to Provide all tho requisite ref eshments upon the vecasion, ut that the supply was ro very scanty, especially of wine, that it was requisite to club up and send to Maria- noe for am additional demijohn or two. Hunters are proverbially a bungry set; yet in this instance it would seem as thovgh cue allowance hai not been made for the thirst occasioned by a midday tramp through the woods and swamps. ‘The steamship United States having been rebaptised, started on Sunday last for Sisal and Vera Cruz, under the Spanish flog, and with the name of Mexico. Her old engineers, I believe, remain on board for the trip, to show the Spaniards the way to handle the machinery; dut Captain Monroe told me, a few days ago, that he re- turns to New York per first steamer. we Havana, Oct. 23, 1855, Spanish Bank AfairsmRules and Regulations of the Body The Steamer United States and the british West India Trade—Situation of Morales—Moncy, Stocks, Ships, and Markets. With the exception of three sub-directors, who have to be nominated by the Council of Direction for the selec- tion and appointment of the Queen, the personal manage- ment of the Spanish Bank for the city of Havana, with the loaves, fishes, and honors, have been distributed. From the names for director voted for by the stockhold- e1#—Francisco Goyri, Rafael Torices, and José de Solano Alvear—the first will probably be appointed. By a rule adogted, all the work for the bank, engraving, &c., will be performed within the walls of the institution, under the immediate supervision of the director, or other ofl cer of bis appointment. This I regret, as we were in hopes that a New York firm might have the preparation of the plates. The samples which one house has sent here show that we have none to compete with them in that line, and they have been admired by all who have had the opportunity of examining the spectmens of bill plates apd vignettes—the last of which are exceedingly beantiful in design and perfect in execution. They will not, probably, be losers by having furnished the samples, as there will be other work to fall to them on account of it. The rules of the bank do not inhibit the employ- ment of foreign artists, and if it is any object, they might perform the work here, ly. x es ‘Tbe Spanish steamer Mexico left on her fret , under her new tag, for Sisal, Vera Cruz and Tampico, the ist inst., with » tolerable list of passengers, light cargo, and mails. She will take some of the business which has heretofore been by the British West India mail steamers, and at more reasonable rates. The last agent of the Cuban Junta in New York despatched here to hunt for shadews, and to distribute the truth, has found clemency, and is to walk the atrects. of Havana for eight years, as one of the labor operatives of with the iron’ wearing both soul and body. ‘This case has excited no conversation or feeling in the commu: }@ ehange haa indea| come over the spirit of their ‘reine all absorbed in pocket interests ri the moment. Shares of stock in the Spanish Bank have been sold at 2 per cent premiam, and «ix per cent has since been de- clined A reveral holders. . The Mexican war steamer Guerrero, full of terrible warriors, has leit for home, after having thrown off a volume of wrath against your Nuevitas correspondent, who had presumed to think trem poor devils; Siving © sort of challenge rh one of our journals, but retir- ing from there, waters (16th inst.) before communication could be made to the party interested, to buckle on his armor for ‘The British West India mail steamer Solent, Jellicoe commander, arrived yesterday, a day after tho fair, for ataaierom bent Setar, tree ‘ext, ‘pasar ce, has arrived. io the over attentive purser I aot inded:ed for the Himat of the 16th, and late Charleston and Savan- nah papers. of! tag on seiptise “iatehigenes? sorts Ys markets oi eceping open for the last moment, ia case any’ accideat worth noting oveur, The steamer Granada, McGowan, arrived this morning at sunrise from New York; sho will be detained unail the —_ unless the F1 Dorado, from Aspinwall, should trrive previously. D. Havana, October 16, 1855. The Morales Arret—Hoper of The “ Junta” in Cuba Latter from J. H. Feliz—Fremch and Spanish War Vessels in Port. Having what I think will interest some of your readers, 1 ‘am compelled to take the longest way round as the quickest to reach their attention. Pwas advised, last week, that there was a case of fmportance before the Permanent Military Commission, but as I had hoped that extreme measures on the part of the government had been given up under the prestige of recent victories over the poople, public sentiment, and the capital of the country, with other reasons, that the charges did not seem to be defined, 1 took no notice of the report about the coffee houses and Public «aloons. It appears, however, that the case is one seriously entertained by our authorities, and life may be mvolved in the iene, A Mr, Morales, mid to bea Creole, from forty-five to of age, arrived here some two or three weeks ing with him copies of the Ferdad published ity. Previons to bis arrival, the Captain Genes been vised by hiv sgents in New Yor of the vib that owls nring with him, and als that his buses to @ vos to conier with the supposed revolationary ma fe wins prdoomt mlvgliog With Ons community oy jue leaders, if such things were to be found. This was an idle commission on the part of the Junta, and the of another life for ceemerons of “Junta” patriousm to the contrary not- Thave seem letter from J. H. Felix, dated at Couta, “‘Forteleza del Hacho,”’ the 8th of September past, in which he speaks of his treatment a8 humane and kind, and but. for the.fact of imprisonment, the want of frei , and of home, everything is made as pleasant to him as possible. He writes cheerfully, although he lan- eee meneree aries fears Die friends, oye ts t bis confinement may be shortened through the influ- irevidedtiy a high toned Spenish gentleman. He is por- evidently a s dn per- mitted the ral “4 of ‘the fertiiestion from sunrise un- til 9 o’clock at night, for exercuse. We have in port the French war steamer Acheron and the Freneh brig of war Orestes, Pierret, commander. ‘The Spanish vessels of war—two frigates, one br two steamers—are at the Hurricane anchorage, in the upper left arm of the harbor. They will soon resume their usual position, in front of the Admiralty offices. The pri in the case of Mr. Morales have been kept quiet, and there has been no excitement, but little conversation upon the subject, and a few blessings to- wards those who sent him upon a fool’s errand. . Gur Kansas Correspondence. Lecomrron (K.T.), Oct. 15, 1855. Late Election News—Governor Reeder and the Free Soilers— How they Calculated their Strength——Kansas Half Breed Purchases—Dyference vetween Private and Oficial Buyers—The Law of the Case. In a former communication from Leavenworth City, dated 10th instant, I gave your readers my views upon the elections, politics, &c., of Kansas Territory, up to the election for members of the Legislature. From the moment of the defeat of Governor Reeder’s candidate to Congress, his whole policy became apparent as favoring the frée soil abolition party of the Territory. He caused a census to be taken, giving the occupation ofeach individual and the State from whence he emi- grated, expecting to arrive at a somewhat correct con- clusion what number of votes would be required from the free States to control the election of the members o¢ the Legislature in the spring, when efforta would be made to induce, through the operations of the New Eng- land Aid Sccieties, a larger emigration in time “to enjoy the right of exercising the glorious privilege of freemen at the first election.” The election resulted fully in favor of the pro-slavery party, Even after thess results wore known, and » glorious victory for the pro-slavery candidates had been gained, in defiance of the operation of the ald societies, in conjuction with our executive, he (Governor R.) re- fused in many instances to give certificates to the mem- bers elect, and in one instance gave a free soiler, Mr. Convoy, a certificate of electicn when his opponent had received double the number of votes. The Legitlature was called at Pawnee, a new town near Fort Riley, 165 miles west of the Missouri State line, where only temporary accommodations for its use were or could be erected, and, as tht have been expected, the Legislature adjourned to a place where such accommo- dations could be procured, and a place more convenient for its deliberations. Here Governor Reeaer attempted to prevent the Legislature from consummating any busi- ness, by refusing his assent to any bills pasted, upon the ground that the Legislature was not legally convened, founding this decision upon the ground that he having assembled them at Pawnee, they could not adjourn from thence, except to Fort Leavenworth, the place named in the Territorial bill. This ridiculous position was en- tirely overthrown by the opinion of the United .States Attorney for Kansas, and other legal gentlemen, and the Legislature proceeded to pass laws and enact bills, ro- gardless of Governor R.’s vetoes. That the Legislature committed some errors in the enactment of the laws to govern the Territory there can be no doubt among all right; thinking men; but never- theless there can be no less doubt but that all laws Pated in accordarce with the constitution of the United States, and the bill organizing the Territory, are sud binding upon the people tho are reskdeats theceat Some time in August, Gov. Reeder was removed, a4 is stated, for dealing in lends belonging to Kansas hall- breeds,” This, together with other urgent reasons, was sufficient to remove any Governor. (Gov. Reeder) did, through interpretera, tell the half-breed Kaws that he was the only person who was authorized to purchase thelr lands. From time immemorial, individual reserva- tions to half-breeds, and also to Indians, bave been pur- chased by the whites, which purchases were sanctioned by the Indian Department, and the purchasers received Patents for the same when a reasonable compensation d Leen paid. Thourands of acres in Iinois and Indiana, now under high cultivation, were so purchased. . The ‘twenty-five rections of the Kaw hal-breeds were lying upon the Kansas river, one hundred and twenty miles from its junction with ‘the Missouri river. These lands were no tter than other lands in that portion of the Territory, then open for pre-emption; and if Gov. Reeder had been dixposed to act honorably, why did he ‘not come in com- petition, as a private cltizen, for those and other lands in the Territory ? No; he must present himself in his official capacity, and then demand of the Indians their lands fora small price, letting them know that ho, as Governor of Kansas Territory, was only entitled to trade with them for their lands. Had Gov. Reeder come in as.a private citizen to pur- chase this land, I see no good reason why the government should object to the purchase, if he gave a valuable con- sideration, and no one supposes for a moment that he did not; but when he came forward in his official capa- city to bargain for theee lands, can we, as citizens of Naneas Territory, be censured for our condemnation of such conduct by our Executive? The government bad given these lands to Kaw half- breeds; the Indian title had been before extinguished; and as there is no law by which property reverts to the government or to tribes, and as government could not again obtain the title to these Iands, unless for national wurposes, it seems to me to prevent’ private individuals vm purchasing them is plainly ridiculous, nuless the government desires them to le there uncultivated and unimproved; but we, the people of Kansas Territory, do most solemnly protest against our Executive prosti- tuting his office to such a calling. Since the removal of Governor Reeder, he has been or- nizing a revolutionary party, to set at defiance the ws of the late Legislature, That body fixed the first Monday in October as the day for an election for a dele- gate to Congress, at which election John W. Whitteld, (the former delogate,) was agnin chosen, by some 3, votes. ‘The revolutionary party held their election on the second Tuesday of October, and as there was no opposi- tion, of course Governor r, (the candidate ) or, as he is called in this country, Fsquire Reeder, was elected. Jt is suppored that he wiil apply for his seat, with what mnecens ia only to be determined by the extent of fanati- cixm of which the next Congress ix composed. I had intended giving some notes ubout our capital Lecompton. The sale of lots will take place on the 234 inst., after which time I shall write again. 0 The Yellow Fever in Virginia. OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE. Nonvoux, Oct. 25, 1855. The time for the return of our absent citizens is {ast approaching; soon may they utter the joyful exclama- mation, “homeward bound.”” We predict this on the fact of there being this morning a heavy frost in Norfolk, and a slight freeze in Portsmouth. In the latter place there was ice a quarter of an inch thick. There have been no deaths there for the past two days, and but threo new cases of fever. The deaths in Norfolk, however, are not diminished, there having been six since my last. ‘They are as follows:—Mr. Fenner, Edward Dore, (a child,) 4.. Colley, Mise F. Spann, gon of Capt. Jones, and a boy Wir anve repeutedly torcted (ie ashe of warning ve re sounded the n atsent citleens, to bave their houses opened; but this there have been several closed until now, and many more still remaining closed. It would be an act of mercy to those who do not intend to open their houses to burn them down, for aa sure as the sun shines upon this earth they will be attacked with the fever at any time they en- ter them. I was in Mr. Wm. A. Walters’ house, on Church street, yesterday, when it was opened for the firat time, and the rail from the basement to the garret was literally white with mould—not an article in the base- mt vo teen woaktog in iries regarding th Bains, ave ing inqu 6 man awaiting bis trial for killing his sont but can elicl nothing further than I gave in my last. "A negro was ar- rented by an officer last night under very suspicious cir- cumstances—a quantity of jewelry and money was found upon bim of which he could give no account, save in the bg of the portemonnaie, which he acknowledges was sto- Several boxes of children’s clothiag were received this morning from Baltimore for the orphans of Nor- felk; they meet all they can got, The weather, of course, is cold. NORFOLK. ‘The New York Central Railroad. New York Cxvrrar Raroap Company's Western Passage and Freight Off Now York, Ost. 20 na} TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper of the 28th inst. you noticed the arrest of fizeeon We Scott, freight agent of the New York Cen- tral Railroad Company, at his office, corner of Broadway and Cortlandt street. 'The New York Central Railroad Company have no office corner of Brosdway and Cort- landt street, and had no man in their employ by the name of Simeon W, Scott aa fi fn eh ef Pe The coe The only office of the New York Central Railroad Company, in this city, is st 207 Broadway, cor- ner of Fulton street. I teal SonN'H MORE. oblige, yours, ré vi. Freight agent, New York Central Railtoad Company, 207 Broadwey, corner of Fulton street. to our for all Aine oie een ears _ rites to the *¢ case al field, vere Eunice E, Culver, of Bisadford, and Fy isk af Agawam. The jican gives a ‘the testimony eticited on the trial, by which it appears that Dwight paid very dttention to Eunice, who, on her part, didn’t by any means seem to object to him for » pertner for life, Her mother testified that:— «At one time Dwight saw Pumice mopping the floor. He asked her to come to the door and ree a hawk there was there. She went out and in a moment I followed to see the hawk too, I did not eee any hawk, but I did reo Dwight with his arm around unice’s walat, I new hies kiss ‘and tell her he didn’t want her to mop floors. She said she conld do it better than mother.” eo vor- dict, it will be remembered, $2,500 damages ta the plaintiff. ‘The case will be carried np to tho supreme (iia on law pousleeLury orw Limes, Ooh 8T The bs sage from Farge Galveston News publishes Uallahan’s address to the people of Teses and eae Sape Antonio papers of the 6th and 9th inst. have com ts om the eugagement, from which we infer thet the army officers have censured the conduct of the Rangers. The Herald says:— Capt, Callahan and bis command are stigmatized as pirates, and that, too, by those whose duty it is to tur- nish our frontier protection, which they bave signally failed to do. The “invasion of Mexico”? a to have been ex- ecuted with the express perm! of the authorities of Mexico, and was intended to destroy the power to do harm of Indians who were believed to be common enemy of both Mexicans an¢ Texans. But it appears the Mexicans were Leogped ‘with the Indians, and Capt. Calla- han thks the ip manifested ee lexicans ba or deceptive, ‘and, intended for the annihilation command. According to the re; , the Mexicans and Indians at- tempted to surround him. His own account represents the enemy as having displayed someingenulty in manceu- fi resenting battle after some system of tactica whi we da not suppose the were in the habit of pursuing. reed of the Indians broke up the plan and re- lieved them from a dangerous position, ca\ the enemy to retreat. The Rangers also retreated, anti fipating an attack trom a superior force to that which they then met. We have no information as to how Captain Callahan's ‘appeal for assistance was received on the frontier, but we Perma that he has been promptly etn ae r to the Sentind, from Eagle Pass, speaks gers as intending to recross the river, but it was so high and the current so rapid that the movement was post- poned. ted killed, is son of Judge W. E. Jones, W. Jones, repo and Benton (son of Captain Benton, who was wounded), ‘was a relative of Colonel Benton, ot Minsouri. As to the expedition, it will doubtless be denounced as lawlens, and a subject of complaint by Mexico, involving negotiations. Our own government may choose to prose- cute the Rangers for violating the neutrality laws, but we believe their conduct veal approved ‘and ustifed all parties w! mast cause of provocation. ws not reasonable ‘o expect that the boundary line should be respected by smarting under frequent alone from a wiley foe, whose forays and deeds of bite Ne Bat eter ee provided against. Neither sail nor flag protect the savage perpetra tors of the inhuman ceeds which have lately been so Seguest on the frontier, and Captain Callahan but acted as the circumstances required. Like Khoderick Dhu, He ieta his wrongs whese'ce they're given, le rights his where’e The Galveston Civilian of the 16th, has the following article on the frontier troubles. As we expected, the action of the Rangers in attempting to chastise the pre- datory Indiana, receives full approval from the Texans. ‘The news from the Rio Gran mubdlished in the Civil- dan extra, is of the most remarkable and interesting cha- racter, and may possibly lead to important national re- sults. The lat’er will depend materially upon the course of the Mexican government. Should Mexico endorse or acquiesce in the course of the Texan troops in crossing the line to chastise the desperate hordes of savages and negroes who former/y sojourned more or less in Texas, but who have tor the last two years rendezvoused on the western bank of the Rio Grande, and crossed over to ‘Texas for the purpose of plunder and murder, we see no cause of a misunderstanding between the two g»vern- ments; but should she protest agatuat the step, or oppose force t> force, the United States may reply upon high po- litical and mora) grounds that such were the only means left by which she could protect the lives and property of her citizens; that short of such a course it was impossible ‘to forefend the forays of the freebooters, or to retaliate ne cripple thein afterwards, to prevent their repe- y ‘These are tho plain and irrefutable facts of the case, and the people of ‘Texas will sustain the State troops. in their acts, 60 far as. th ack upon Mexico herself, The authoritic Negras invited our troops to cross for this purpose and expressed a warm desire to have the re marauders broken up in their retreat. Should Mexico become sensitive and show a dis- position to protect these des; in their bloody werk, the people of this State will not be mealy-monthed in their feelings or actr—they will potat to the graves of their wives, sons and daughtere, their fathers and neigh- bors, on which the clods are not yet dry; to their reduced herciof horses and cattle; to their abandoned settlements; to the runaway negroes on the other sido;—theso they may justly declare are arguments overwhelming and ap- pecls irresistible to the Ruble and the brave—to the fi mane and bereaved,—they appeal oan enlightened bi manity, who will not stand idly by and see our people thus butchered and robbed, while the perpetrators. are anfely ensconced within sight of us avd laughing deflance in our teeth. Our troops went over strictly to chastise these robbers and murderers, intorlopers on Mexican soil, and not with any design whatever of infringing upon the rights of Mexico or her citizens—they only expected to receive temporary admission and common courtesy ; and we ho Mexico will take » proper view of the whole matter. We trust, lor the eake of humanity, her officials have not acted otherwise, though some of her buccaneers doubt- nee na has the followi is ‘The same paper has the following paragraphs :— Yertordsgywane wot day, andthe indications here with the reports from the upper country, lead us to hope that the Brazos and Trinity will be navigable throughout the winter. Ifso, we shall have an active season for busi- ness. Captain Henry writes, in regard to Callahan’s battle with the Indisns and Mexicans, near San Fernando, that the Texans whipped their enemies four to one, and killed many of their best warriors. The enemy retreated in great haste for San Fernando. He adda: We expect to be attacked every hour at this point (Piedras Negras) by an overwhelming force. We want all persons who can possibly leave home to come to our terlstance, "We will maintein our position at this point until reinforced, so as so chastise the dastardly people who are giving pratection to the murderers of our fami- Hes and the destroyers of our property. ‘A letter from Austin to the Civilian says the Adjutant General's office was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the 10th inst. Not @ record was saved. Every vestige of the military rolls of the republic and of the State was consumed. The fire, it is sald, was unques- tionably the work of incendiaries, who did the deed to destroy the ev’dence of crime, The letter adds :— It has created considerable excitement, and the guilty parties may yet be ferreted out. The exposure of the systematic villainy ‘hich has been going on for the pl der of the lands of the State was already a task that w had pledged ourselves to perform. Here was to be found clue to much of it, and it is now brol A Comedy of Exrorsz—An Alleged Duel, [From the Baltimore American, Oct. 29.) There was quite a large attendance at the Criminal Court on Saturday morning, to hear the examination in the alleged anticipated duel between James R. Partridge, Faq, and Vernon Loreey, Eaq., supposed to havo qrowa out of the recent controversy with regard to Mr. May’s yotirg against the River and Harbor bill, over the sigma- tures of *‘ Baltimore’ and ‘ Veritas.”” ‘Wm, H. Norris, Eeq., appeared a counsel for str. Par- tridge, and Richard - Merrick, Esq. as counsel for Mr. Dorsey. Mr Norris stated to the Court that his client, Mr. Partridge had had no difficulty or misunderstanding with Mr. Dorsey—that he had received no challenge from him or any one else, nor did he intend to challenge Mr. Dor- rey or any other person. The whole matter had caused him great surprise, especially in connection with Mr. Dorsey, with whom he was certain no cause of quarrel or mistnderstonding existed. Richard B. Dorsey, Esq., father of Vernon Dorsey, at whose instance the bench warrant was issued, was then sworn. and stated that he hnd heard his son say that he knew who was the author of ‘“ Veritas,”’ and that from the interest he had manifested in the controversy, he had thought that his son was the author of those com. munications. On xeading the last response of “Balti. more,’ to the personal assaults made on him by “ Veri- tas,’’ he waa satisfied, from the excitable disposition of his son, that a duel would be the result, which was further confirmed in bis mind by hearing certain persons on the street remark that it was “all fixed—a challenge would besent.”? This remark he understood to allude to an an- ticipated duel, and having heard his son assert ten days ago that Mr. Partridge was the author of “Baltimore,” had applied to Judge Stump for » bench warrant to ar- rest Mr. Partridge, and thus prevent him from meeting whom a warrant had also his son. been issued on Friday afternoon, charging him with be- ing about to engage ina duel with Mr. Par , then appeared in Court and surrendered himself. He stated at the whole matter was a misunderstanding—that he had not sent a challenge to Mr. Partridge, nor had he in- tended sending one. He had no unceratanding with his father about it, nor had he sent a hostile message to Mr. Partridge, or received any from him. Mr. Norris then asked that the security of his cliont be releaed, and his client iecharged, re-awerting thet there was no duel in contemplation’ between M:. Par- tridge and Mr. Dorsey, or any one else. When told by the Seputy Serif, on Friday afternoon, that a warrant had been fssued for his arrest, Mr, Partridge presumed it to be a joke, and could scarcely believe the officer in earnest when he produced the document. Mr. Merrisk stated that he had no doubt that the whole Ky fo ga ae a Keath natural anxiety on the part of the of Mr, Dorsey, and hoped’ that it would be diamissed. J big Mr. Norris alao seoonded the motion for the diseparge of both parties, and the release of his client's bail. Judge Stump said that he would require both parties to give bail to keep the peace, and asked Mr. Richard B. Dorsey if be was willing to security for his son? ee that if he would not go bail he would put him “in Mimbo.” Mr. Norris remarked that he was not connected with etiher of the “al parties, concerning which the mat- ter bad inated, but was the representative of his client against the charge alleged against him. His cleat fees saat oo of cates Sateen it re was not # nt nce on waieh to teid his client to bail to keep the peace on the charge, he moved that his security be released, and that the whole matter be |, Which was accordingly done. nor sent any TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The pilots of this port have been freq: %, cog ot being at of, expecially by passengers of steame: the Hook to take in, Asan act of jastice, will you have the kinduess to publish the following (« very ene cores) in your paper: ‘The steamsbip Ariel, from Havre, was spoken on Sa- turday, the 27th, about 40 miles east of Handy Hook, by pilot boat Ws ) No. 4. The boat dropped her yawl with » pilot on board, but tbe steamer pasaed on and to the Hook, where she no doubt ex- pected to find a certain boat, a pilot belonging to which a. eye yy «hen Aas. out oll vonrola of this ine as well as others, Ro matter what pilot in.” This boat was not there; consequently the lesson, mails and passengers were detaine’ some time, and finally to ta! t from another boat that fortunately happened to be at the Hook, This isnot the first time that the Ariel has been detained by refusing to take » {lot from the first boat spoken; and the same thing has Frequently ceeurred with oiler steamers and veesels, And for what reasou’ To show a tavoritiam to one or (wo individuals at the exrrnse of 180 other pilota, Whe Chloe WRtA A) iO Sash OL aks property aad lives More Disasters on the Lakes—Low of Life. (From the Milwaukie Sentinel, Oct. 24.) We continue to hear of very serious mariae disasters and loss of life by the tremendous gale ot Saturday night last, which seems to have across Lake Michigan with terifle violence, bearing death and desolation in its train. On Sunday morning, the schooner J. Stei: bound from Green Bay to with a load of cord- wood, we six miles orth of this city a: it’ miles shore, She re- mained on her beam ends nearly two hours, whon her spars went out of her and she righted. Th four hands, who had timber head when she capsized, got. aboard mate was drowned, and the ecok died of onl and ex. hauation about 114. M., Sunday. ‘The captain and crow wore taken off the wreck by the schoouer Belle City, of Racine, und carried to Chicago, whence they returaed to this city by the Lake Shore ‘Railroad yesterday noon. The Stefubart was owned by Capt. Hoss and G. P. Pater, of this city. The schooner Kitty Grant, of this port, also capsized about the same {ime and near the same spot, and four amsengers were drowned, She, too, righted again. after ning ow masts, and was taken in tow bya veasol bound to Chicago. ‘The captain and crew were safe. The, brig Racine, Capt; MoComber, capsized off this port, Sunday morning. She belonged to N. Pendleton & €o., of Racine, The crew, sight in number, were picked up northeast of the city, on junday, by the brig Hutch- insen, and taken to Chisago, They had been elinging to the bottom of the vessel, without food, for nearly twenty- four hours, and would Rave perished ‘in au hour longer. Four of them were nearly gone when found, the captain keeping them awake by the greatest exertion. schooner Dean Richmond is ashore this side of ‘the schooner John F. Porter, Captain Moore, of this rent, caprised, a we fated Monday, when some three miles off the North Point. She left here Saturday week, with a load of grain and provisions for Green Bay. On Monday following she sprung sleak, and the caj into Batley’s harbor, pumped her ‘out, and for Milwaukie, She commenced leaking again, and by Sa- turday night was nearly waterlogged. "When the gale struck her she broached to and capsized. ‘The captain, mate and five men got on to the bottom, cut the sm: boat loose, and getting into it, drifted ashore, having neither oars nor fail to help them along. The Porter be- longed to Anson Eldred, of this city. She was worth, with her cargo, $12,000 or more, and was uninsured, ‘The Julia Dean, wrecked at Skillagalee, belonged to B. 8. Shepard, ot Chicago, and with her cargo of wheat, $20,000. Insured in ihe Ocean, Atlas, “and Chiengo jutual. The schooner Jacob Stronach, of this port, loaded with lumber, capsized during the gale, The crew escaped on another versel. Bry, ia put ‘The steamer Huron reports having mbt the new reller Chicago on Monday off Death's, Door, Green partly disabled by the galo, and drifting about without compass. ‘The eaptain did not know where he was. The propeller was bound down, with full load of grain and provisions from Chicego. ‘The Huron supplied her with a compass, and the Chicago proceeded on her trip. Disasters to Steam Vessels. (From the St. Louis Republican, October 23.] The supervising inspectors of steamboats have been in sesrionafor the last mine or ten days, in this ety. ‘They have prepared elaborate reports of the loss of life and property on all the inspected steamers under the law, since it first went into operation, which will shortly be published. In these reports it will be seen that there has been an immense loss of property, priccipally by the sinking and burning of ateamboats. It in gratifying, however, and a cause of thankfulness, explosions and collisions, on the interior waters, there n but little loss of human iife. ‘The lose within the past year, ening Septomber 30, ‘1856, is follows:— Jager Crewe, Pass. Tal, On the waters of the Atlantic... 1 18 On the waters of the Mississippi 3295 On the waters of Northern lakes. 23 73 On the waters of the Pacitic.. _ —_— 95 On the waters of Ocean (S. B. Arctic)...96 211 307 . ; 15 (280 ‘Loss BY Seeam, Fire. Calis'n, Wreek, Foun. Tela. Atlantic ccast.... 1 2) 5B Mississippl.....04l 044i Lakes, . 1S 23 2 6 QT 73 Pacific oe Se On the Ucean....— - 207 _- _- 307 137 69 834 a 27 688 On 1,062 steamers inspected the it past year, including those of California, there have been stents inyolving the loss of life on only twenty-seven boate. On the Mississippi and its tributaries there have been but thirty-three passengers who have lost their liver. In the fifth supervising district, which includes the Arkansas, and all other waters of the Mississippi, except the Ohio,'up to the Tower Rapids, there has been a loss of forty-two inspected steamers, pine ly or unk by rocks, involving more thas £060,000 worth of roperty. i, Carr, 16,249 passengers, Thefo wat no cabin and Dut five deck p lost. The loxs of crew has been, by collision, 4; steam, 2; drowning, 2; brealing of spar, 5—making only 18 lives oat in the district. ‘The Turf. NATIONAL COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. A trotting race for a purse of $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, camo of yesterday afternoon, between br. m. Bello of Saratoga and r. g.Tacony. Tho mare won handily in three straight heats. Chicago Jack was announced to contend for the purse, but did not appear. Tacony was the favorite previous to the start at about two to one, His backers were sadly dls- appointed with his performances yesterday afternoon. He broke up badly in each heat, and when trotting did not seem to open in his usual style, The track was not xactly suited for a long striding horse like Tacony, it Yeing too soft and uneven. The track has been much improved by the present proprietor, but it yet will take a.great deal of laborto make ta first rate trotting track. It's an admirable running course. Still, from the style of the nts made for the comfort of visiters, itis likely the National will be well attended. The-« was afair turnout of turimen yesterday, and the race went off agreeably. On the first heat Tacony broke up before he reached the turn, and fell off thirty yards. He made several other breaks on the backstreteh, and was beaten forty yards, in 2:38}. The second ‘and third heats were alike. ‘Tucony broke up and lost so much on the first quarter that it was impossible for him to over- take the mare afterwards. Tho owner of Tacony was very anxious to match him against Bello of Saratoga, to go next week, for $1,000 aside, The following in a sum- mary — Moxpay, Oct. 29.—Trotting, purse $200, mile heats, dest three in five, in harness. D, Pfifer named br. m. Belle of Saratoga, 111 W. Peabody named r. g. Tacony. $23 Time, 2:38 4—2:50%- Arctic Coal, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The Hartstein Arctic Expedition visited Haroe Island, lat. 70 25.N., lon. 64 45 W., and obtata™} bituminous cosl ofan excellent quality. The coal strata crops out within a few feet of the shore in the side ofa hill, and is from fopr to five fuet thick, and a few feet above the sea level. The sampled tuiziched me by the officers contain small pieces of crystalized naptha, of » color as bright as the finest specimens of gum ATmDic. I find that on exposing this coal to the action of the Our atmosphere it loses weight rapidly, and have, therefore, been obliged to keep it in air tight vessels. have also furnished me with the English analysts, as tollows :— ‘The natives burn this coal in stoves ai the English. The Island of Disco contains abundance of this coal. Captain Hartstein mined the coal on Haroe Island and it was brought on board the vessel in tubs. Captain Inglefield visited these mines and obtained seven- ty tons of coal and remarked that a thousand tons could be obtoined in a few hours. We have placed a specimen of this coal, in the Fair of the American Institute. Should any of the gas companies wish a spesimem for experimenting upon, I shall beglad to furnish it. vessel can go from here to the mines in from twenty to thirty deys. Captain MoClure found coal (bituminous,) in lat. 75 N., long. about 120 to 122 W. Captain Parry, in 1819 found pieces of bituminons coal on Melville Island in lat. 75, long. 111, and the captain of a whaler who entered Pehring’s Straits with Captain Collinson, informs me that antbracite and bituminous coal is found on the shores of the western coast of the Polar seas. E. MERIAM, Brookiyy Hic, Oct. 20, 1855, Theatres and Exhibitions, Bmospway Taratne.—Mr. and Mrs. Williama will to-night in some of their best pieces, The comedictia ‘Patience and Perseverance,” " Barney the Baron,” ard" O’Flannigan snd the Fairies,” are announced. Bowany Tunarny The * Truand Chief,” and the new sue const miliary spectacle, ‘ Sebaatove performed | night, Mr, R. Jobnetoue, Mr. James J. Prior, aud Mess Ward, appear in the leading characters. Nrsio’s Gaupny.—The Pyne aod th are to tn the popular opers of ** ing, Miss L. Pyne, Mr. Harrison apd Mr. ‘be principal roles, farrison opete com Fra Diavolo’ this even . Biretion suapining Bunton’s TaxaTeR.—The usual comic treat of the " Seriou: Family” and the" Toodien” in offered. for thin evenings The Zinta Yemain the same. Look out for an overioming hotse, “aiLacn’s TrmaTRE.—The new comedy, entitled the * Man of Many Srionda,” and tbe musical comedistis of the © Loan ot a'Laver are the pees provided fo hs eveing. WN Arien #cn.~ Mr, Collins, aided by rolte Porzont, Wr, Binpeon, Mr. A. Teving and” gives one of hia exoelient concerta in Bi pr ae SHR Machree™ and tne = bowld Soger doubtless be present, Car- iyn to-morrow eve: h may be mentioned Boy. A good at. tendance will ers. —The burlesqne of ‘Robert Macaire” and Re ouble Bedded Reon” wil be given during tals week. Boeerey's Sree «ERS. —The beautiful comic opera of “La Chalet, for the first time nived,) whieh was prodnoed equal to any of Be other burlesques of the Buckleys. Wrcnucs! Ha. —The espe, Mponliter ai! bore, Tretrwotat.—The trienda of Mr. W. B, Donaldson have got pp & grand veatimonial for him, which will take pice on Nov, the Bowery theatre. 1 PR enrmon Parowics of Burope and Sebastopol is wel atiended every evening, at Empire Hall. G. H, Guirrrvus, the indefntigable stage manager of the Bewery » it to take hia benelit to-morrew evéning. The bill provided is'one which cannot fail of ensuring him what be richly Ceserves—a bumper. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NERA! seen my name Anounced in the HxwaLn of the 2h asone he performers at the Metropoliian theaire, on Wed perday evening nex! ‘and previonily ac the Brook!yn ‘Museum, for & benefit, 1 beg leave to inform my friends and the public that I authorized no ench arrangement. not having the honor of ever belonging to Rn AMALEUE aneocialnn, Msg MARY AGNES, Dew Louk, Veh Married. At Hoboken, N. J., on Fridsy, October 26, by the Rev. Charles Parker, Wnuam Warr to Jane Cuatmsns, young- et daughter Of George Cornwall, printer, Aberdeen, cot At Albany, N. ¥., on Tuesday, October 16, by the Rev. 3. BH. Yerkings, Sanroup Hanson Rao, of ‘Boston, to ws Lavna B. Monns, of Washington. The happy cou- ple sail for Savannah, Washivgton papers please copy. Died. On Sunday, Angust 6, Srivuster Bravo, aged 18 years sud Senha, Weatire'oe Malaga, Spala, by failing over- board from the royal yard of the an Va ‘d on her Parrage bome from Cileutta to Fhiladelphia. Requiscat en pace, On Monday warning, October By Soux Rotru, youngest son of William and Henrietta Adams, aged 1 month and cay. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, this day, at ten o'clock A. M., from the residence of hia parents, No. 6 Catherine street, without further invitation. On Sunday night, Getober 28, Lous Franxuy Crovcn, yee apes and 6 mactths, con of Geonge ond Maceien &. ‘ouch, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Nor 34 Horatio street, without further invitation On Mon¢ay morning, October 29, Davin B. Witsoy, son of David and len Wi 8 months and 27 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from the residence Par parents, No. 34 Vestry street, this afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Jou H., only son of Patrick H. and Lucinda Waters, aged 1 , 1 month and 14 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from bia parents’ residence, No, 135 East Twenty- second street, this day, at two o'clock. On Monday morning, October 29, Jonanxa Hicxsy, of consumption, a native of Lismore, county Watertord, ueland, aged 26 years. Her thiends and thove of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in- law. David White, in Twenty-tourth street, one door east of Second avenue, at four o'clock (Tuesday) after- noop. Her remains will be taken to the Eleventh street On Monday afternoon, October 29, Wat. Trim, aged 63 years, 4 months and 18 days. His friends and acquaintances of the family are res- ctfully invited to attend his funeral, to morrow morn- Tog. at seven o'clock, from his Inte reridence, Nov 63, Co. lumbia atrect. His remains will be taken to Mamaro- neck. Weatehester county, for interment. On Sunday, October Epwarp Hopson Taompsoy, son of W. KE.’ and Nancy Thompson, aged 15 years, 1 month and 10 days. ‘The friends of tbe family are requested to attend his funeral, from St, George’s Chapel Beekman street, this {Tueuday) afternoon, ‘at 2 o'clock precisely, without fur- er invitation. On Monday, October 29, Mus. Awnx Barmy, aged 61 years, late of ‘Athboy, county Meath, Ireland. Her friends’and acquaintances, and those of her sons, Roger, James and Laurence Barry, and her sons-in-law, John Kilduff, James Martin and Patrick Farley, are res: ctfully invited to attend her funeral, at twe o'clock -morrow afternoon, from her late residence, No. 320 Mott street. Micnakt Ryas, son of Lawrence and Catharine Ryan, of Ballanahinck, county ‘Npperary, has departed this Hife, aged 12 months. His funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the r_ residence, No. 101 Greenwich street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. All friends are invited to a‘tend hia funeral. On Monday, October 29, at nine P. M., Mrs. Mary Her- wart, aged 6 years. Her relatives and friends, and those of her son-in-law, Captain Michael Dougherty, aro requested to attend her funeral, from her late residenco, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 275 Kast Broadway. On Monday morning, October 29, after along and se- were itneee, Eva, wife of Edward Lyneh, tn the 24th year er age. The frleods and acquatntances of the famll pectfully invited to attend her funeral, this two o'clock, from No. 95 Mott street. begs fr n, Connzuivs Hoprse, infant son of John and Elizabeth Clearman, aged 1 year and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, No. 12 Waverley plece, corner of Christopher street, this day, at 2 o'clock. On Saturday, October 27, Lypia Hoimms, wife of David Holmes, aged ¢8 years and 5 months. The friends of the family are ree invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 226 West Twenty-eighth street, this day, at half-past 1 o'clock. Ulster papers please rg On Sunday, October 28, Mictan, Leary, in the 36th year of his age. His friends and those of bis acquaintance, also the members of Wolfe Tone Guards, Company G, 9th Regi- ment, N, Y. 8. M., are requested’ to attend his funeral, from ‘bis late residence, No. 283 Water street, this day, at 1 o'clock. ‘On Sunday morning, October 28, of dropry on the brain, Emmy, youngest daughter of Joreph M. and Martha E. Marvin, aged 11 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 8 Attorney street, to-day, at 11 o'clock. are res. noon, at On Sunday, after a long and severe illness, Mra. Es1ven Trorr, widow of the late John Thorp, in the 69th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances, and those of her sons William and Francis, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this day, at half-past 2 o'clock P. M., from her Inte residence, No. 426 Cherry street. Allliction sore long time she bore; Physicians tried in vain, Till God was pleased to give hor ease, And freed her from her pain. On Saturday, October 27, Jessy umes, at Jamaica, L.1., aged 80 years. His remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. On Sund in Brooklyn, Euxy L., wile of ‘ezendurf, aged 32 saya ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Nassau Lodge No. 89, I. 0. of O. F, are respect. fully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Cumberland street, be- tween Lafayette and De Kalb avenues. Friday, October 19, in New Orleans, Saux . Loverr Waipo, ‘Aye tant and Inspector General of the State of Louisiana, MARITIME INTELLIGEN Cp. Port of New York, October 29, 1893. CLEARED. Ship Wud Dude, Wery, San Franciseo—Joho Osten. Slop Victory, Gardner, ban Francisco—Earl & Weed. Ship Lirzy Drew, Percy, London--Cook & Smith. Bib Herkahires Maret ‘Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co. re, i ; ‘ tip Humboldtlam), Johansen, Rotterdam—W F Schmidt rar «& Ship Liberty, Atkins, New-Orleans—Stanton & Ehip Sea, Colby, New On Taylor & Ses Ship Heo Sree Emery, le—H & F W Meyer. Bark Northwood.’ Pinkhatm, Montevideo—Balley & Co. Bark Reindeer. Chase, Richmond—Rey nolds & Cushman, Brig Etewando, Maxwell, Barbadoes—-N H Gaston. Brig W Moore, Eaton, P pean eda Md Sandford. Brig Wanderer (tr), King Windsor—D R Dewolf, Brig Margaret (Br), Huneberg, Savannal—P I Nevius & Brig Fidelia, Sores, Alexandris—Abbott, Dodge & Co. Brig JE he Stone, Bany Pillsbury & Sandford. Schr Thos D, lee, Bavannab—Scranton & Tal) Lucretia, (thle, Charleslot—J TB Maxwell. DT emis, Westeriend, Charlosion—Seranton & Tall- K Stoveback, Risley, Rdonton—Johnson & Slaghi. ER oy a Schr Frank, Langdon, Norfolk. Aiexandria—Mott | lallowel ARRIV Bteat Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, 4c, with mdse, to Lugiom & is. Bark J M Morales, Brown, Havana, 9 days, with 8 & Co, Balled in company with bark Louisa, for Phi- jon_78 80, spoke bark American, hia, 7 days’ out; same day, Gorz, w, died. Anchored Saturday. PM, blowing « gale from in the evening, the gale morning, the gale from 8: 7 too under close reefed is Brig Fennie Frankfort), Gamble, and 5 ds} itt rhe te pon okding, with hides, cotton, ac, Bxperieveed weather, sprung forerpast 9nd eplit nail 7 rig Canada (Br), Deepal, Maitland, NS, 8 days, with Bi plaster, to J 8 Whit Allen, Graciosa, Western Islands, 21 cl Sehr AN Gambriti, , With wine, oJ A Ma ir WH Hazzard, Saunders, Key West, 10 days, with cot Smailwood, Anderson & Co. ‘Wide World, Cronk, Savanuan, 78 with wheat, elon, Collis & Co. ith nat 0 silen Norih Haters, & ? Starr, Sebr Bay Btate, Merrill, Rockland. Propeller Locust Point, French, Baltimore, with mdse aad passengers to John Riley. Steamship St Louis, for Havre, sailed to-day at 12 M; shi Wild Ducks San Pranckco. Wind, WHW. 12 Mi ship ‘Wind at sunrice, NW; meridian, do; sunset WSW. isi tie ae orang a Ore Fears old; butit at ockland, 137 ou foe 8600, tb ‘ by Mesars Hayden pritercns ‘ Juniata, wie. Pes is x mas tiddietown,. "Coun Pag yg 4 Hay. whiriow, NYork; Jane C Donghiy: Murphy, Satea ‘Cid ehip W. Che: pe a cg A Tes KorealkeT E Patton, Ui r~} ‘lo Hudson, NeGeary, do, W: NY. Bridgenort wd Hen ra Gann, Harionde Wis Weleess et ridget 4 a dolub, Bi John, NB: eM. Shaddock, ‘tt € Doughty, Murphy, NYork; J fretand, Prambes, Mobiie. ; Wr Inglon Santis arrived at London, 19a: Wrrex—The Wm im at inst irom the Odincho Yatands, reports having felen ta ere per bottomed ably Dr ahout 700 oF 800 Loan, bee ithe copper as quite fresh, ead ‘gone; a ahtp's lower mast, bar ‘bout six feet, the cot y the same veeeel on the.Sist Aug, im F Joa i i EA aft ‘i i l i Sith ‘tho bark on Beg Islund, apd found ber with cos! and railway iron—doos not recollect her name, but says it begins with “P."" Ny eles. at Provincetown 25th, schr Adams, Birch, Avanti Ocean, wilh 60 bbls ol. i y Luconia, Freemsn, from Mobile for Liverpool, Oot "EL SI Eh:w sretons on aeceguee > : . lon Pp Of and from Beaton fot Honatalay, Ook 18, lat 4027, Jon 65 18, Bark David Kimball, from Bristol, #, for Beaufort, NC, waa signalized Oct 21, lat 36, lon 10 Lamartine, Gibbs, from New Bodford for Attakapas, oct 24, off Frying Pan shoals. =f » Ig. A , Oct 9—SId schr Et Morgan,’ Ginmausin, fept ao—Puased buck Commodore, Witter, from Palermo for Boston (not SIR. Guactosa (Westecn Ielands), abt 8—No Am vessels tm port. Havas, Oct 10—In port Robt 1, Lane, Miner, for Ne Fore Ties Harward, and St Denis, Folansber, Havana, Oct 20—In port barks Albertina, and, Es- coriaza, Ryder, for NYork, ldg; Juniata, Howton, for do 25th; MR Barney, Luther; Saranac, Bigiey; RH t, Lusoomb; Gov Farris, Musann, and Neptunes Hochelder, diag: Gea Tay: Jot, Adatas for Bakimore, dg: Tube. Bean, for 1ys or Davie; Fiting Eagle, Couant, dod Ji Culey, Wiles, Thmsawsas Grace reper en i i Marey, Ryder, diag. 2—Arr bark Gre; verti atte ts deeeceetctaeea Ms OF Sept -Arr bark C! o A ry see fr Jonws, NF, Oct 9—Arr bark Comet, NY oe load for Aan Francisco, pyri pois Pls card —, oi ALEXANDRIA, —Arr bark Vietress (Br). Bristol; sobr AR Bit aches Sansael: Badge York: Buena Vista, Perkins, do. BOBION, Oct 27, PM—Arr Ship Daring (new of Boston Simpson, Newbury port; schirs Cerlto, Crowell, Ri ne. Parker, Bullimoré; Julia, Barratt, , French, NYork. Old ahip Fair Wind (new Bostoh 1 900 tone) Allen, NYore, to load for Baa barks indian Queen, . Havana; Leland, vannah; brigs Prentiss Hobbs, Carver, Matanzas; ‘Torrey, Wass, Union Island, Ga; @ L Bucnam, Georgesown, 80; J Nickerson, Nickerson, Baltimore; Ply- * Demill, Savannah: alone} Wan, Moblle Heed, Brown, Jacmel, ‘Day: clipper, of Se iH mc Rode ea, ba conta {iin Gn tow Of is Mercury)” Sunday” wind G8 in the ‘more- afterwards W to NW, strong breeze, bark Emma . Uelg Hudson; scr Northern Light, ‘Burrill Bark Is: on started, but came to arichor im the port; Susan & Mary, Croc! fon, Pe 4 Cld steamer Joseph Whitney. Howes, Boston: ship Bremerhaven (Brem), Hilken, yab; wynn, Demarara vis Norfolk; sebra EC Fe As Aspinwall;elab B , Hallook, East Cambridge; Island City, Atcherson, snd Cole, NYork: . J H Witams, Jump, Wich, Conn; Christiatia, Wilsey, Derby, “ . em brigs Carribl fe imington, 3g: @ Oliver, Jacksonville. brig Martha CHAMLESTON, Oct Soar sehr W A Bila, Nicbols, New York. In the offing, 8 Elise, rt, Stockholm, Janes, Townsend, DIGHTON, Oct 25—Arr schr T © Sawyer, Sawyer, MBARTPORT, Oct 19—Sld brig Wheaton, Staples, N¥ork: sehr Bt Stephen, ‘do, Sh ahip ‘Stalwart, Orleans FALL RIVER, Oct Crowell, nd own, A\ a0 clin, ‘Sratth, Philadelphia; sloop © Tn the stream A " Passed up sche RS Geoig rem Poi ton. cin Lunkin, NYork’ doitiort: # King, Bragdon, Boston; ith, Coal’ Providsnoe, RY eonre Sisters, Cranly, Bos- ton; ,,fehr Flora, King, Boston; 22d, J.C Hal, bound to "Bucks: ville; 20th, cid schr » Greenleaf, Bath, Me; 28d, Rar oc tt from. for Savannab; Noe Na Sor ‘Philadeiphia for NYork; for vy h > pila Arenas Gide a , eliey, Dorchoster for for Philadephia; Sarah ¢ do; Cabot, +00, Boston Almatia, ‘Bearse, Richmond tor Boston ; Hole for Albany; 8id sehrs David —. Hallett, do. KENNEBUNK! iversmith (new, of Kennebunk. £99 tons) le. LEWES, Del, Oot only vessel in the harbor at Birra pt tescrrens ponent ceca ane en to taketh ihce i ihe revenue tim plese, whe has x Oct 4—Arr sche Susan, Chase, Nor. Balloch, York jE I ag tanoln, via, Gel estou; i "Me; Arvum, Chase, via Fie fle Aap ae een an ae "are, Cui Liverpool; Chari 7 Portemoath, Nar toperano than Guinteroe Havana; barka Jule Dean, Talsna,. Mo; brig. Miaaiosipph, isthaway, Bal cedes (Span), Moutin,, Havana; Unton ‘{sren), vana. ow. comix up, schr AC Brower (3 Berry, from Mobile; 2) 1 bark and 1 brig, Known, Old at juislana, Talbot, Galveston Liverpoat adie Boor, Patent ida i rh, Brown, i ton: barks J we ‘a8, enkee. Sofie Puig: bi brig VNRWPORT, Of 21s Ate in port sehen A Pere { Cobasset, ‘Tobey, from NEW BEDFORD, Oct 21—Arr schrs T Pharo, Cranmer, Phila 4 Alexander, ; Republic, Bowie, and PROVIDENCE, Oo NYork; eC Ye ‘The Dem a et Jane, Oct 17—Arr secure Metvina, Reston; Nao aie Del ed Nobaque Polat at Pilea ee od