The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1855, Page 8

THE LATEST NEWS. BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, From Washington. YHS THREE MILLIONS DUE MBXICO—IMPORTANT SUBJECTS BEFORE THE CANINET—MR. CRAMPTON’S CASE—OUSHING “ CRUSHING OUT” KINNEY—CON- SULAR PRIVILEGES, ETC., ETC., ETC. Wasminoton, Nov. 5, 1865. It is rumored that General Almonte presented to the President and Cabinet to-day the protest of the Mexican government against the payment of the three million in- stalment uncer the Mesilla treaty to the assignees of the claim ; but it is believed that if Attorney-General Cush- ing decides that the loans were regularly negotiated on the faith of these assignments, the protest will be disre- sarded,.and the drafts paid. ‘The Cabinet were in session till a late hour this eve- ning. It is unders‘ood here in diplomatic circles that the Cabinet have some pretty knotty subjects to dispose of, Quite a large budget of despatches arrived here on Satur- day from Mexico, and were communicated to the Seore- tary of State to-day through General Almonte, Also by the last foreign mail, which arrived here this morning, highly important despatches were received from our Minister at England, all of which I underssand were considered by the Cabinet to-tay, and it is believed have reference to Mr. Crampton’, diffieulty, all of which will be developed in a day or two. The mest perplexing subject, in General Cushing's opi- nion, is the Nicarsgua question, He is for immediate and decided action in putting down Kianey and his little band. Since the difficulty between Dr. Worrell, our late Con- sul at Matanzas, and the Spanish authorities, it has been discovered by the Sta‘e Department that the con- suls of all other countries ,excepting our own, within Her Most Catholic Majesty’s dominions, have the power, by agreement, io take possession of the effects of dheir deceased countrymen, and afix their seals thereto; but it will be recollected that Dr, Worrell was not permitted to perform a similar function; or, rather, it was not re spected by the Spanish authorities, In view of these facts, it is caia that the sutject has been officiaily brought to the attention of the Spanish government, that our consuls may be secured the like privileges, Large sums of money are being collected in the dilfec. ent departments to send to Maryland for electiongering purpose: It is conceded here by politiciins that Hon. Wa, Cal- lgm, of Tennessee, will be elected Clerk of the next House of Representatives, He is certsin of the Southern Know Nething and the eutire Northern ant ska vote. Hon, Harvey M. Watterson is not, nor has he been, a candidate for the Clerkship. The Recent Catastropne on the Pacific Rati- read, St. Lovas, Noy, 3, 195%. A train arrived hore this evening, bringing the bodies of those who were killed on the excursion train on the Pacific railroad, together with those badly wounded— those slightly injured having previously arrived. The whole number of killed is twenty-two. It is impossible to ascertain the number of wounded, as scarcely a man on ‘the train escaped unhurt. Those suffering from brokea limbs and severe contusions probably reach fif'y. The bodies of the dead are to be buried to-morrow. At a meeting of the Chamber of Coma erce, this morn- ing, resolutions were passed sympathicing with the friends of the deceased. Pennsylvania Edquor Lav Pirnsuore, Nov. 5, 1856. Motion tor arrest of judgment and a new trial ia the liquor cases previously reported, has heen refused by the Court, and Messrs, Bennett, Savuge, Shannon and Wat- son, the defendants, bave been sentenced to five days impiisonment and to pay a fine of fifty dollars, The eases will be carried to the Supreme Court. Destructive Fire at Kingston, C, W. Kixstox, C, W., Nov. 5, 1 On Sunday morning, at 2 o'clock, s fire broke out in this city, destroying « whole block, extending from On- tario to King streets, and including the Land Ofice, with its valuable documents, the Iumber yani of Mr. Craig and reveral wcoden dwelling houses. Destruction of a Paper Mii) by Fire, Pmapernca, Nov. 6, 186: Kay’s paper mill, at South Trenton, N. J, was de- stroyed by fire this afternzon. Rallroad Extension. Briviperk, N. J., Nov. 5, 1355, ‘The Belvidere and Delaware Railroad is now complet: to this place, and cars commenced making regular trips to-day, connecting us with New York and Philade'phia. Marine Disasters. Carcaco, Nov. 6, 1855, There has been a very heavy gale blowing heve for the past two days. ‘The bark Pathfinder, of Oswego, haa been sunk off the Breakwater, and is now going to pieres. She had a cargo of railroad iron for the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad. Insured in New York. The schr. M. H. Sibley, with a cargo of iron and coal, has also been sunk. She is insured in the Chicago Mu- tual, and Aitna Insurance Company, Hartford. Arrival of the James Adger at Charleston, Cuartastoy, Nov, 2, 1856. ‘The United States mail steamship James Adger arrived here at 12 o'clock last (Friday) vight. Markets, PHILAPELPUIA STOCK BOARD. Purtapetruia, Nov. 6, 185: Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State fives, 82; Reading, 3054; Sig ie 10; Morris Canal, 11; Pennsylvania a1. railroad, New Ortrans, Noy. 8, 1855. ‘The Baliic’s news was received acd published in the evening editions of the Arsociated Press to-day. Cotton since , and the market is unsettled. The rales to-day foot up 3,500 bales. Municipal Affairs. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. In the absence of the Mayor and Recorder, Supervisor Voorhis was called to the chair. PERSONAL TAXIS—-CREAT DEFICIENCY, A communication was received fom Mr. Harvey Hart, Recelver of Taxes, in answer to a resolution of the Board, by which it appears that the total levy on personal es: tate for eleven years, from 1844 to 1865, amounted to ‘ver nine millions of dollars, of which 88,600,000 were re- ceived atthe tax office, $260,000 remitted by the Board of Eapervitors and $600,000 remain unpaid, The following int Teal am’t of Amount col- tax levied on lected ty Amount re peromal e- Recriver of Amount maining wn- late. on remitted, aid. 850, , 1851; 865/012 42 781/057 29 121005 04 61,850 80 1862; 960,661 41 879,815 15 12103 37 E844 89 1863. . 1,466,430 88 1,819,750 61 44,174 57 102,516 00 1854, , 1,202,811 40 1,210,265 97 17.251 46 105,205 07 To’l, $0,266,679 42 8,408,0' 22 MH 36 005,298 Bt On motion the communication wi putes. entered on the mi- ELACTION DAY. Alderman Briggs offered a resolution to the effect that ‘the Sheriff be empowered to app vint as many deputies to reserve order at the election as be deemed necrssary. is was eptored ‘as implying an insult to the police, and re! Sam was ted by a majority. The Board adjourned to Monday next. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Alderman Isaac 0, Barker in the chair, A qnoram prevent. Cnuros Drvartwest.—In accontance with » resolution, the President of the Croton Ajueduet Department, made a report showing the financia\ condition of the de- partmenton the Ist inst. $81,955 68 reinained unex- pended in the city treasury Evacvation DaY.—Alderi wa it & committee to moke arrangements fir the celebration of Evacuation dopted. The Board adjourned to Vhureday Btn oe COUSCILMEN. This Board was to hold o meeting lost night ( chambers in the City Hall, but at's o'clock” | being a quorum present, the Row Journet. Fox offeret a resolution Coroner's Snocxine Scicipe.—Yesterday morping » Frenchman, named Gustave Prichardet, residing at No. $5 Beesman street, was found dead, having evidently comunitred suicide by thrusting a small sword through his body. ‘The deceased, it appears, for some time poet has lived unhappily with his wife and sister, who were obliged by his threatening conduct to leave him. It is supposed that in aft of mad despair he wis tempted to commit the rash act, Deceased was about 30 years of age, was y jeweller by occupation, but in conseqnence of herd drinking was unable to earn a livelihood. He had often teen attacked with fits of delirium tremen, cansed by his victors course of living. His wife was informed ot the coe renee yesterday, and upon receiving the news im w evintery visited the premises where the body of herhus- DB td ley weltering ia blood. Coroner Hilton adjourned , we il to-day, inorder to in the at: ‘ . t Hayes, Vet * Met enka we eee wate ns meg SOW Oe mmaig YS NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1855. Academy of Muste—The Prophete.” The production of Meyerbeer’s grand spectacle opera ofthe “Prophete”’ at this house has been looked forward to by the management as an event that would cause a great sensation in musical circ'es, It was a trump card, reserved to revive the fading enthusiasm of fasb- ionable opera goers, satiated by the too frequent re- petition of the ‘Trovatore,”’ and a few of the old stock pieces. So far as the appearance of the house lust night ‘was concerned, we saw but scanty evidence of the reali- zation of this hope, The audience, though respectable in numbers, was far from being such as one would ex- pect to see assembled on an occasion like this. With an opera requiring suc” a vast outlay for its production, and the announce: ment of a new tenor, we certainly had expected to have seen a little more curiosity displayed on the part of the public, ‘To the manner in which the piece has been put upon the stage but little exception can be taken. Out of Paris there is no theatre in the world, perhaps, which pos- sesses greater res®urces and facilities for an effective ise en ceene. Besides great space and novel mechanical appliances, the maanagement has the good fortune to possess a Scene painter who is a thorough artist; and when we say that a good deal of the success which the piece bad last night was owing to the admirable effects produced by his penc'l, we are ouly doing Mr. Allegri bare justice. The forest scene, with its snow clad ivees amd beautiful sky tints, was as fine a piece of landscape painting as we have seen upon he stage, whilst the coronation was really su- perb, the cathedral presenting in its noble proportions and cleverly maz aged distances, a coup d’eil which deew forth enthusiastic applause from the delighted audience. The costumes and other accessories were in keeping, ro pains or expense appearing tc have been spared in ren- de ing the piece in these respects as attractive as possi- ble. Of the manner in which the music of this fine opera wus rendered we cannot speak a@ favorably, With the recollection of Pauline Visrdot’s soul subduing and im- passioned representation of the rdle of Fides vividly be- fore us, we cannot recognise in Madame Logrange’s ver: sion of it, clever as it was, those qualities which have crowned the reputation of the former artist. In some parts of it Madame Lagrange certainly exhibited great force and depth of reeling; but as a whole, it failed to realize that gran and affecting conception of the cha- racter to which we have been accustomed on the French stage. Miss Hensler’s Bertha was very ples. ly and creditabiy ren‘ered. Her voice, however, | he power to give the part prominence. With the new te Signor Sulviani, we confess we were greatly disappoiated, He bas a sweet and rather sympathetic organ, but with limited compass, and certainly does aot justify he reputation by which he was preceded. As John of Leyden was the part in which he was cnid to have achieved his present success in Italy, we must say we are surprised at the disvority betweep the promse and the performance. The réle in his hands presented but few evidences of experience, although some allowance is of course to te made for the timidity which is inseparable from a first appea We cannot conclude this brief nciice without saying a few words in commendation of the choruses. With the exception of the Domine sairum fac regem, which was marred by the discordancy of ene of the voices, they all exhibited evidences of caretul érilling, and gave full effect grand features of the piece. The same may be said of the instrumentation under the skilful mansgement of Mavetzek, On the whole, the opera went off very well, and will probably bear some weeks of repetition, 4 oy Waltlaek’s Thentve~Manifest Destiny. Anew three ast comedy, “Mamifest Destiny,” by fr. @.B Le Walden, was played for the frst time at Wal- tack’s ©, last evening. The salient points of plot baye been conveyed” fom ® French drama, and they are nore the better for the transmuting process fh they have undergone, The story, which Is very cupple, fs elaborated, apparently with a vain idea that it will be made intricate, Jack Mutable, (Mr. Lester.) the heromfis it necessary to say thot! Mr. Lester plays ail the heroes]—is a nice ycung man, with good clothes, who has not any money. He has met a young woman, Lizefe, (Miss Saxon,) at Saratoga, and has fallen in loys with her, She has money, and is engaged to Tom Hilton (Mr. Leyere,) 9 young person, of a magnanimous tura of d. Lizzie has a sister, Mrs. Greeneye (Mrs, Hoey,) whe is marzied to a stock broker, who ts, Hke all French husbands, very brueque and quite old, The elder s endeavors to prevent the former from meeting Mr. Mata bie, but they are thrown togeiher bs 9 railway accident and they mutually pledge their faith ina chamber wiih a great many doors, where an old man—what a bore he must have been—and a clap of thunder prevent Me. Jack from ratifying his arrangement with a chaste sa lute, In the third act we have numerous incidents illu: tretive of the eccentric career cf Mr. Mutable; but the whole affair is wound up by the magnanimous Hilton whogives up the young woman: the generous old father, promises to provide for the relésacrificing youth. ard the dashing Mutable, who believes in manifest des. tiny, refuses to take the lady's dof, but merries ber directly. The point is, that Mu‘able believes that it fs1 dostiny to do all there things. We cannot praise this piece. ft seemed to us badly contrived, deficient in plot. absurd in +!tuation, and alto- gether purposeless, It is full of anachronisms. Some- times we are in Wall street, and sometimes in on Eng. lish conntyy residence. The Cesire of the author seems to,hav1 been merviy to unite a certain number of parts and produce a certain number of stage eifects to amnse an audience for a certain time. Certain it is that one does not feel the slightest interest in the characters Sack Mutable is little better than a swindler—the heroine continually reminds one of bread and butter, ani the others haye hardly individuality enough to invite criti- | cis, The first act 's very good In point of dialogue, and there was a great deal cf deserved applause after it was over; but the piece fails in the second and tind acts where its real business is dene, for the rensons which we have explained above. The play was carefully and well acted. Mr. Lester did sot have quite so good a part as usnal—it is hard to make Mr. Mutable’s character out vut Mr, Lester did very well with it, although apparent ly laboring under some distressing doubts and fears. Miss Saxon was alittle pedantic in delivering the dialogue of ber part, but was still quite nates and clever in it. It was the best part in the piece, and was well sustained Mrs Boey had a bad part, but played it well enough to make us forget some of ite unpleasant features. Mr. Hull and Mr, Holland bad parts which seemed incomplete, but they succeeded im filling them up pretty well. We may say a word for Mr. Levere, who was, as usnal, @ correct, quiet, well dressed gentleman, At the full of the curtain Mr. Lester being called for, appeared before the foo lights, and announced “ Manifest Destiny" for x We think that its desting is the shelf. petition, United States Ctreutt Conrt. re Hon. Judge Nelson IMPORTANT TO SHIPOWNERS. .—The Grand Jury wade a presentment in rela- tion to the measurement of syace between ship decks. Having heard veiy conclusive testimony on the subject, the Grand Jury are of opinion that in establishing the height or space between decks im ships or vessels, the measurement should be made from the upper surface of the lower deck without reference to the beams support- ing the deck or any intermediate timber or support be- tween beams. Trey therefore, dismiss al! cases brought before them «iffering from the above measure- ment. ‘Tne Stave Trapt. —The Grand Jury brought im bills of indictment sgainst Wm. T. Martin for fitting out the lever, and against Rudolph BE. Lasca Other bills of indie‘ment for as were presented, amd the Grant Jury saults, revolts, &e. were discharged. Marine Affairs, ShiPWRECK ov THE MARIA.—We Informed the public aot jong since of the event which gave rise to the arrest of Mr. Scmer, according to the {nformation received from onr correspondent at Callao, The prosecution tuitiated against this gentleman bas resulted in his acquittal by the tribunals, and in his being declared innocent of the crime ealumniously imputed to him. As we were the make known the fact we have the greater plea being also the first to announce to the public the ity and {nnocenes of Mr. Somer.—2/ sept, 25. Heraldo, Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Smith This Court opened at 11 o'clock yesterday morulag, for the November term—the court room being at thir hour crowded with spectators, The Recorier took lis seats few minutes after 11 o'clock. The Clerk of the Court cated the roll of grand jurors, and on'y fourteen answer ing to their rames, they were discharged {ill Thurslay morning. ti ef the petit jury was then called, afier which the day was taten up [n hearing exeuses. The Court adjourned to meet again on Tharsday next, A motion wos mede in this court yesterday, by ex Judge Beebe, to have the trial of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Carlin, who was indicto” in Merch last for a misdemen- tt of Special Sessions, fis ed fo grant the motioa, and Recorder Smith refc rgement of Our San Juan Correspondence. Say Juan put Norte, Oct. 19, 1855. Colonel Kinney Contrasted with General Walker—Grand Colonization, Building and Mining Plans of the Colonel —War Inclinations of the General— Indian Admiration &f the Colonel's Progress—Testimony of Another Believer. Being under the impression that a material change has taken place in the public mind, as regards the position and proceedings of Colonels H. L. Kinney and W. Walker, allow me, through your medium, to lay before the public a few facts, Col. H, L, Kinney bad done his utmost, prior to leaving his native shores, to convince the representatives of the law that the mission on which he was about to speed was altogether of a laudable and just nature. His en- deavors being unavailable, he started, as is generally known, with a smail but staunch band of followers. After their enduring the hardships of shipwreck, they landed on the shores of Central America, about three months ago. Considering the difficulties he had encoun- tered, through the name generaily assigned to him by the public press, for the most part throughout the United States, no wonder that, on his landing—his actions being watcbed with eagle eyes—his situation was made unensy, which uneasiness has been removed, through the stead, saberence of himself and that ot his party to the princi- ples be bad vouched for pursuiog—in colonizing, oultivat- ing and mining ond in general to make known to the world the unbounded resources of this neglected country. His first proceedings on landing were sufficient assu- vances to the thinking community, and more than evi- den “ his enemies that his firmness would, in the end, revail. His building of houses, establishment of a printing press, culifyating ct the soil, aud last of all—which for the present requires his most particular attention—the working of geld mines, which, by those already explored, are suid to be rich in the extreme, beyond even those of California, This course of Col Kinney’s has produced results beyond expectation, endearing him to all. Not only has the government of Nicaragua acknowledged hin in the capacity he now holds, sut it is eager to join with him in beneficial measures for the good of their now com- mon country. The Indians holding lan is on that recently urchased by the Colonel from Messrs. Shepherd & Healy, Rave of late m making their visits for the purpote of assuring themselves of the protection of the * Great Man,” as they term him, So elated were they at their Suc ress, being assured of obtaining a certifleate geanting them lunds, and of his pro‘ection, and with the aifability of disposition and kindness shown, that they made ‘a general request to the Colonel that their former names should be discontinued and that of Kinney” substi- tuted in thefr certificates, as a lasting token of fetvudship. i had the pleasure of seemg a miniag party despatched by tte Colonel (this buing the second) ‘yesterday, in e¢mmand of Capt, Shock, with provisious fortwo months. Never have I seen or ret inore gentlemanly men—Ame- ricans—who, in their general deportment, show educa- tion and th? tue spirit of in?ependence. This party throughout is composed of such men, Such is a abort sketch of Col, Kinney’s proceedings, which, in one word, seas for themselves. Cal, Walker, on the other hand, on his entrance into the country on the fielts ef which he is now an ac ined a revolutionary party, not for the cultivatton of the soll, as in Col. Kivmey’s case, but for the redug@fn of an ac- knowiedged body in power. Had his vougse been differ- ent, there is mo knowing the result, Having had the lease of a private conversation with Col. Kinney, and ‘rom that made acquainted in i ie measure with his views, I can firmly vouch that William Penn and his as- soctates were no more peaceable colonizers than Col. Kinney and bis party. After nearly three years on the Tnthmus, on public ‘works, one might suppose Thad re mained éufiiclent time; but on my arrival here, finding the undertaking to be advantageous, not as was repre- nied, } purpose remaining.aad hops, ere many yours jas, to be infinitely benefitted. I inay further stace that prior t> Sunday lastT had never seen Col. Kinney, unless through the press, (having artived on that doy by an English steamer feom Aspin- vi). Any comment ot mine on his character is almost ugeless; but thu: fac I shall ‘say, that, considering the tion be bas beld, the many battles he has fought, the Commercisl cute:prises he has engaged in so much to his country’s good and bebalf, and that without either stuia or blemish, should be sufficient proof to his ooun- rmen that no ‘circumstances whatever would induce ct, Kir ney to hold forth cn; thing which he himself was not confident cf being realized, or be the instigator of men hazarding themselves on any enterprise whatever withcut his making it fully known. Being convince * hr issuch man, from his affable ai mn azd gentlemanly marner, 1am but too happy in considering myself ore of bis party amongst the many who 7. P. SELL, COLONEL KINNEY'S TREATY WITH TH f INDIANS. This is to certify that the inLebitants (being Indians) of the Muaquito T:riitory, called the Ramma tribe, shall be permitted to ocenpy the lands they now hold ‘under tivation, and no man shall molest them; but, if any ‘on or ‘persons wish to buy anything from’ the In- Gisns they shall pay them in cash or trade, and more- ve the right to buy and sell ess, and {will see them pro- tected Given unger my haad, at San Juan del Norte, this day, Getober 18th, 1 L. KINNEY, Governor. Wit: Gur New Granada Correspondence. PANAMA, October 6, 1855, Concerning a project which is now on foot ia Bogota and Caly to construet a road from the southern pro- vinces of New a to the Pucilic, the money for which ‘s to be raised hy shares, I would desire, through the medium cf your intinential and wiiely circulated journal, tomske a few remarks, to place the matter in e light, end prove by facts hat the prospects are not 0 bright as the projectors of the enterprise would fain make the public believe The political disturbances in New Granada, from which the Cauca provinces hnve suffered in particular, render any improvement or public work exceedingly difficalt of exécutfon, and more than hazardous as a speculation; ani as an investment this road must be a losing concern, for ihe following reatons:— Ist. Because the populotion of the Cauca provinces (Popoyan, Buenaventura and Cauca) is scattered over a wide extent of country, insufficient to raise any lnige amount of produce for exportation, and as a necessar consequence the import: must be proportionably Ii . Because the road cau never become a channel for the transport of the imports and exports of more distant es, as the expenses of carriage would absorb ail its, 2d. Because sleve labor baving been abolished in New Granade, free labor is an insufficient substitute, from the natural laziness of the people and the frciiity of g.in- Ing enougt to live. 4th. Beownse immigration from Furope and the Caited States to these provinces can never take place to any ex- tent. for ns too well known to need further re. the pr urther prove by figures that the enst of constructing fhe road, and of repalis snd management, woull very much exceed the highest sum at which the profits could be computed, Outlay. vest at 6 per cent on $1 000,000 (the estimated cost rend from Only to he coast).vse.essee eee «380,000, This amount dces not include the money w! must be ¢xpecded during the 8 or 4 yeurs the road is being constructed, when the 1etarns would be small Costs of retual rep and expense of manage- ment.... teeter eeer cess cease sees 2,000 Total... .ssoveeveoveser eee vente ween 872,000 Return. 10,009 loaits of quina at 31 per load,,., $10,000 2,000 ao. rior to Buenaventura “qhangise tmportes | from Europe, &., MY esas < over returns yearly........ $44,000 In addition to this the quina exports must soon cease together, because the woods which supply it are near cut down, and !t reeds many years before the pln will nen = rn goad strength; so that far from the speculaticn being @ good one, it is one of the most h jess it ip possible to conceives $ sett T woul! avail myself of the opportunity to add what may he Interesting to Four readers, that since the re es- tedlishment of the old province of Panama some very weful reforms have been introduced, particularly the re- dueticn of the number of officials by whom the public money Was wasted. By this saving it is hoped a consider- able reduction of the direct taxes on trade may be effected. A SOUTH AMERICAN, The Twf. CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1.—-TROTTING. Monpar, Nov. 5.—Mateh, 8500, mile heats, best three in Ge, to wegons. W. Whelan named bm. lola. to 2001». wagon... oo 3 D, Pfifer nemed 5. m. Lady Helen, to skeleton wagon. dis. Time not taken. Indy Helen trotted on the backs'retch, and running up e tank threw Mr. Pifer ovt of the wagon, He ap peared to be considerably injured, but to what extent could net be learned lect night. Another matoh was $200, Hisate Woedroff taking charge of Lady Helen, Iola beat her easy. The following is a sum- mary = Moxnar, Nov. 5.—¥atch, $200, mile heats, to wagons. W. Whelan nated b. m. Tola, to 200 Ib. wagon... 2 1 H. Woodrof nomed s. m. Lady Helen, to skeloion Brooklyn City News, Si pposan Four Piay.—A wan named Barney Nolan was fonad cn the corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue, ‘on Sunday morning Inst, lying in the street, ble condition. On examination it was asce! tained that he Lad sustained sertous {njnries, a blow hav- ing been inMicted upon the back cf hiehent. The appeared ax ifonused by the blow ofa club. Officer Onk- let, of the Fighth ward police, had him conveyed to the station house, where he died shortly after. Coroner Sen- nett being notified, held an inquest over the body, and the jury found that deceased eame to his death by vio- yenee intlicted by sewe person or persons to them unknown, Maucovs Act.—On Saturday night last some scoundrel entered the stable of Mr. George Tong, in York street, ets, ond killed a val ngs and letting her Ny AO YOY Cena Ah WO Gon Fo Bee Ww yee ag ‘The Case of the Bark Amelia. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yor«, Nov. 6, 1856. I have hitherto refrained from giving publicity to the very questionable position assumed by Mr. Joseph N. Lewis, United States Commercial Agent at Port au Prince, in causing the seizure of the American bark Amelia, asa “piratica’ craft,’’ (I use his own words to me;) more es- pecially as the cirevmstances connected with the seizure reflected upon him, im my opinion, to say the ‘east, im the most unfavorable light, as an official, and I might also say, in regard to those attri- butes of good faith and courtesy gemera'ly considored essential to the representative abroad of an enlightened nation. The publicity g ven, however, in your journsl to the official communication, said to be signed by Mr. Lewis, and addressed @ his Honor, the Mayor of this city, has relieved me from any further feelings of delicacy, and I now beg the favor of an insertion in your columns of the anuexed copy of my letter, addressed to the Hon. W. L, Marcy, Secretary of State, explanatory of the affair. 1 will also add, that at the time of the seizure of the Amelia, I was, by the express invitation of Mr. Lewis, an inmate of his house, and cined with him at his own table the day of his having caused the seizure to be made. I was entirdy unconscious at that very time that the Haytien Government bad his orders to seize the vessel; nor did I learn or suspect any such act uniil after lexy: ing bis house. I accidentally met the Governor of the city at the Post office, who, much to my surprise, ordered me, in very peremptory terms, to bring the veasel into the inner harbor, without indicating any autho- rity for such an oréer. I naturally suspected a lack of good faith on the pert of the Haytien govern- ment, but was greatly shocked to learn bene, opr that one representing my own goverument bad by course proved himself ot of what is considered ized p corY, crime, even among unciv people— treachery to guest.” SIDNEY OAKSMITH. Nuw York, Oct. 30, 1855. bar ang L, Marcy, Secretary of State, Washing: lon, D. C.r— Sin—You have probably received, ere this date, despatch. es from Mr. Jos, is, at Fort au Prince, in reference to the seizure of the bark Amelia. 1 was on board of said bark, in the capacity of supercargo; and in the ab- sence of my brother, Mr. A. Oakstaith, the owner of the Amelia, I think it proper to make a plain brief statement of the case to you. I should have come to Washington im. medietely with the necessary documents, to make the statement in peraon, but severe indisposition since my return te New York, has rendered that impracticable at present. F I went inthe Amelia, under the direction of my brother, to Port au Prince, to endeavor to effect asale of her car- g0, which consisted mostly of arms and ammunition, On arriving at Port au Prince. I went on shore and obteined a special permit from the Emperor for my vessel to re. main at anchor, without entering at the Custom Hoase, for the purpose of entering into a negotiation with his Imperial Majesty for a sale of the caro. ‘the Fmyeror directed samples oi the oargo to be brought on shore for his examination, which was done. After several days of negotiation ani examination, we Jind nearly agreed upon the terms of sale. Finally, the Lunperor declined to agree to the terms, because the cargo contained too smalla proportion of ‘flint mus. kets,’’ that being the hind of arms he most wanted, During ali this time, whatever obstacles Mr. Lewis may have secretly thrown in the way to break up the sale, he openly treated me with that attention and kindness due from ‘on American official placed at a forelga port to protect the interests of his countrymen. When the negotiations failed, the Fmperor gave permission for the Amelia to eail without the Custom Houge formalities, and of course without charges. Then Mr. Lewis stepped forward, and in the vame of his government, called upon the authorities of the place to aid him in seizing the Aelia as a piratical craft. A file of native soldiers was gent on board, who took possession of the vessel. In proceeding to change the position of the vessel, they yan hercn shore, where she remained some twenty-four hours in great danger of being lost. The mate being on boord, he hoiates the cclors half-mast, union down; the soldiers immediately ordered him to it down, and on his refusal, hauled it down themselves. The vessel was got cff and’ brought to an anchor, but she undoubtedly received damage, as she leaked badly when I left. Tmadeout my protest against this whole proceeding, but Mr. Lewis refused to receive it, and I was obli get my protest legally certified by the British Consul, whore remarks conceining the ‘ir it would be out of place for me to repeat here. Mr. Lewis having seized the ‘piratical craft,” a dull sailing merchant vessel, carrying four sailors,” besides the captain and his wife, and mate, sent the p'rates ome in other versels to Boston and New York, as ‘returning seamen.” He first, however, endeavored to induce one of them to rveniain with him in the capo sity of clerk in his office, as one of the men informed me. As this was a good honest Awerican seaman, I baye no doubt, if he bai taken the situation that American interests would have been better served and cared for than they are by the forelgn clerk who now transacts most of the buriness in Mr. Lewis’ office, ‘The en inent counsel whem I have consulted, after ex- smiuing the evidence I have taken care to lay before them, assure me thot the Amelia hes not been within the legal reoch of Mr. Lewis. ‘The damages to vessel and cargo, {long detained in her present situation, must be very great, if they do not amount to a total lose, Under these circumstances, as I um not able at present to come to Washington, may I ask the favor of a teply to this at your earliest convertence, iuformiog wwe what view you jake of the matter, what the government will do, or what will be expected or desired to be done by the owner of the Amelia or his ogenty With respectiul com idera- tion, your obeaignt servant, SIDNEY OAKSMITHL General Scutt’s Back Pay. PRESIDENT PIKRCE’S DECISION. Wastxcros, Oct. 29, 1855, Sm—I return herewith the various popers submitted to me on the 12th instant, for my decision in relation to the claim of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott, for poy and allowance, under the rosclution of February 15, 1856. In the adjustment of the account, let it be assumed that, so far as pay an? emoluments are concerned, the Sth secticn of the act of May “8, 1708, either was never re- pealed, (though it may ‘bave been modified, or, if re- Pealed, wa revived by the resolution of February 15, 865, and is now in force. 24. That the resolution is retroactive in its operation. 8d. The extent and manner of its operation are to be determined by the * mede already provided for in subor- ordinate grades; in other words, “hy extending by analogy the laws determi: command in the lower grades,” Brevet Lieut. Gen. Scott is, therefore, enti- tled tothe pay and allowances of his brevet rank since March $9, 10.’ dusteg euch period ia. time of pence oa he way have been on du‘, commansling general of the army, and at all times when on service in the field with & command of not less than eight regiments. 4th. Brevet Lieut. Gen. Scott's Pty, tt allowances must Le computed for one grade. He cannot at the same time draw ullowances for two. 5th. If the provision of the Sth section was never re- peuled, it 1:emuined on the statute book, subject to smendatory provisions. If, having been repealed, it was revived by the resolution of February, 1865, any amen- ntory or explanatory provisions would attach to it. ‘Two statutes apply to the case—that of July 22, 1813, nd that cf March 3, 1845. ‘ihe phrase ‘all officers,” and that of ‘general offi- cers,’ in the laws inst referred to each includes a Hiewfenant general by universality. and they modify the pre-existing Jaw as to bis forage, whether that law be taken at now in force by on-repea! oF by revival. Therefore, in time of peace, he is limited to $24 per month for forege. 6th. The number of horses for which a geceral officer may draw forage during service in the field is not fixed by statute, but by regulation. To relation to a Heatenant- general there is no regulation but for the present, and for this case 1 establish the number at seven. ‘7th. As to rations, the act of 1798 allows forty per day, “or money in lieu thereof, at the current price” ‘“Cur- rent price”’ means the price at the time the claim of al- lowanee arises, and that during the period in question ‘was twenty cents per ration by s*atute. No existing statute makes any provision for the lcwance of double rations in this case. No existing re- ge wuthorizes it, and { make none, The act of 1842, coupled with that of 1797, and that of March, 1802, it is obvious, from a careful exemination, does not tend to modify or change this result, which, consequently, yi be two hundred and forty dollars per month for ra- one. 8th. Nothing is said as to ervants in the act of 1798. At that time this must havo been the subject of regula- tion, and the lieutenant general would have been enti- ted'to such number as might be prescribed by the War Department, in virtue subsist! acts of Congress. (Opinion of Attorney General Wirt, June 80, 1831.) The + of the Presicent to make regulations upom the sub; ject in the absence of any statutes, and the validity of any such regulaticn so made ee? are nd Te- en, cognised by the ‘act approved July 6, 1812. by the act of 1816, officers were forbidden to employ soldiers as rervants, four walters were allowed to's major neral. Bethe archives of the War Depertment are known to be imperfect, in consequence of destruction by fire; but even it a records do not Best pons ad sien vante the leutenant general was on: , ast to presume, in the abseoce of such evidence, that the number could not have been less than that afterwards allowed to a mojor geners] by statute, and 1 therefore establish that asthe number to be recognized in this case, The er to establish such a regalation is not only clearly implied in the act of 1812, above referred to, “put also in the act wed April 24, 1816. 9. As to fuel and q ,1 do not propose to make apy decision at preeent, other than to direct that the ac- counts of Brevot Lieutenant General Seott, in that re- spect, be settled upon the existing law and —— xing the and emoluments ot a msjor general : -" FRANKLES PIERCE. Hon. Jerrencox Davis, Secretary of War, Washington, re. SuaTewest OF LIEVTENANT GeveRAL Scott's Accowst, as seimiep py me War Derartwant, ty AccoRDaNce wire Toe Dpcion oF THe Prearpent, Pay for General Scott from 29th Maroh, 1847, to Bist of Kog., 164#—17 months 3 days, at $60 per month $855 06 Po. trom 10th May, 1849, to 20th Sept., 1855— {6 months 2 days, at 860 per month......... Subsistence from ith March, 1847, to dist ot ‘August, 1848-622 days—10 rations per day— Bi2H0 rations, at 20 cenths.,.css se eressvreee Do. frem 10th’ May, 1849, ‘to 0th September, 18Fb—2,385 dayr—I0 rations per day—25,960 rations, at £0 cen 8,886 67 Lifference between pay, &c., of Lientenant (en. eral and Mejor General, «+4» $10,406 67 U. 8. Commissioner's Office, Faxtexsive Roweery st Sta.—H. 8. Vaughan, the car- penter of the steamship Sonora, was held to bail in the ‘of $16,000, on auspicion of Deing privy to the rob- an COC in grt! and tagets=- 616,000 ot whieh rere ol RY DTN a a TRL, Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at the Danking | oftice of the vat American European Express Company, late Livingston, Welle & Co., No, 8 Face de la Bourse, Puris, October 17, — Ja Baxter, 8. Hallett . o Gibbs, R. P. in A, Fellanbee. 5, Narion, x G. M. Lewis, L, Wi J. F. Dela- B. Pel, B Birong W. s. Ki 5 'ibeon, Louisiana, ARBIVALS. ‘ Frem Richmond, 4c, in the steem ship Roondke—M Matthe GG Johnson, B Carlton, U1 Plum’ aud Indy, T Cumming, lady, T Cochoran, Mrs A K Turner ard fawily, Wm Smith, M Hutcheson, J W Beloti, J A Rensidue, LL. W Webb, Mrs M Mo. rlarty enc two children, J D Decker and 3 children. Police Inteliigence, ALLEGED BURGLARY AT HARLEM. A colored man, named Edward Kissan, and three boys, pamed Patrick Hand, Michael Kennedy, and James Flynn, were teken into custody by officers Bertholt and Toone, of the Twelfth ward police, charged with the com- mission. of a ag cpon the premises of John J. Ste- vens, of Hrrlem, and stealing thereform property to the amount of $200," A portion of the stolen property was found with the prisoners, Justice Bogart, of the Fourth Tistrict Police Court, committed them for trial each in default of $1,000 bail, Marri On Tuestay, Oct. 50, im Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church, by Rev. 8, D, Burchard, Mr. FRavcw A. GRivrrna to Miss A C., daughter of J, E, Benjamin, Eeq., all of this city. On Wednesday, October 24, at the Reformed Dutch Church in Brooklyn, by the Rev. N. P. Pierce, Rey. A. Ws Fiance, of Northford, Conn., to Miss Many, eldest davghter of Joseph Wilson, Esq., of Brooklyn, Died. On Sunday, Nov. 4, of consumption, Dav Crag, in the 27th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from No. 125 Christopher atreet, this morning, at ten o'clock. On Sunday, Nov. 4, Mr, Martix TRentwaper, aged 27 yenrs, 10 months and’18 days. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased, those of the family, and the members of Company B, Jefferson Guards, sre respectfully invited to attend’ the funeral, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No, 184, Reade street. On Monday, Nov. 5, of dropsy, Patrick O’Keurre, aged ‘36 years. is funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, No, 485 Washington street, this afternoon, at half past one o’closk. His friends, those of his late fa- ther, Daniel O'Keeffe, and of his brother, Eugene O’Keeffo, fare respectiuily invited to attend, Cort, Leland, papers please copy, On Monday afternoon, Nov. 6, Wize, son of Albert C. and Marfa Zabriskie, in the 6th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow morning, at nine o’cleck, from No, 25 Chariton street. The remains will be taken to Hackensack, N, J., for interment. ‘On Monday, Nov. 5, of scarlet ‘avec, NORMAN N. ONDER- Dovk, youngest son of Thomes and Sarah Onderdonk, aged 2 yeurs, 1 month and 12 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this evening, at seven o'clock, at No, 127 Eighth street. His remains will be taken to ad's Basin, New Jersey, for interment, In thy death how many hopes lie buried ! On Sunday evening, Nov. 4, Taomas, son of John and Elizabeth Mattheus, aged 12 years and 4 months. ‘Ihe iriends of the family are invited to attend his fune- ral, this afiernoo two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 437 First avenue, without further invita- tion. On Sunday morning, Nov. 4, Jouy Dorsey Ramsey, Jr., oged 2 yenrs, 4 monthe and 17 days. St. Louis yapers please copy. nn Monday, Nov. 5, at 12 o'clock, Susan Dovetty, aged 20 years. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 77 North Seocnd street, Williamsburg, to-morrow, at twelve o'clock M., without further notice, On £unday, Nov. 4, Witz1an Jous, son of Henry Shaw, aged 11 years and 5 days. ‘The elatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from No, 267 South First street, Williamsburg. Op Fiiday, Nov. 2, st No. 129 Court stzeet, Brooklyn, JeavetLa GaUrDaR, aged 53 years, The remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- greene. At his residence, in Newark, N. J., on Sunday tong Nev. 4, after an illners of many years, James LENNORD, in the Oith year of his age, He wae for’ many years a wel known and respected ci:izen of this city. The funeral services will take place at his late res - dence, No. 18 Liberty street, Newaric, N. J., this morr- ing ateleven o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood. Tho friends of the family are respecttul y muted to attend. y ‘ulifernia papers please copy. mY Bergen Peint, NV. J., on priskig, in the 71st year of his » day, Nov. 2, Mictast Z1- MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—tuIs DAY, 25 | MOON RISES Steamship Georze Law, Hernden, Asptnwall—M O Roberts, Ship Giance, Gillespie, Lverpool—Tapscott & Co. thip Bececonie, Dillingham, Havre—R P Buck & Co, Ship Galena, Leavitt, New Orleaus—Wm Nelaon & Sons. Bark Cherokee, Stien, Cbarieston—Scranton & Tallman. Brig Elizabeth, Morin, Kio Grande—Corning,, Bents & Co. ‘atéon, Wortinger, Sch Alma (Br), Wyeutt, Ae Joua, NUP oT Nevins & Bons, febr L E Johnson. Jé Newbern—Davis & eo og . 4 0. Sebr Ann D. Ollver, Alexendria—M Bedell, Schr Hanover, Whipple, Kichmond—C H Pierson. Schr Senator. Beebe, Fall River—Masier. Sebr Eoierpre Doiton, New Faven— Master. Sloop J.D Fish, Davis, Newport—Master. Scop Thes Hull, Hl), Providence—Master Propeller Jackson, Lay Geld, Bs jtimore—Cromweii's Line. Steamer Planet, Tuit, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. aah Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, &c, with mdse, to ‘leasant hip Rialto (ot Yarmouth, Me), Wilson, Glasgow, Oct 4, with Fond pascengers, t0 Tapscott & CO” “ Ship Chicor: on, New Bi in ballast, to master. ¥i w. $30 tons), Grant, Buck«port, 6 days, in & Ponvert. Trig Colden Age (Br), Curis, Malnga, 28 days, parsed Qt braver Get wi es to Hgmiton® Brothers. in com: ¥ with brig Adelphi, for NYork, ¢, Newcastle and Shields, 63 days, ‘Oct 9, lat $7 27, lon 28 $8, spoke a Br brig, 0. tehilf Taratine, Tuftin, Calais, 10 days, with lumber, to mas: e Brig Condor, Chase, Machins, with lumber, to Mayhew, Tal- bot & Co. ‘Brig OS Livertore, Clazk, Newport, in balast, to master. Brig Howard, Race, Newport, in ballast, to maser, pat Aric fir), Bent, St Jobb, NB, 7 days, with lumber, to evtus & Sons. Rehr Spec (Br), Mountain, 8 John, NB, 15 days, with eh i olphine, Paster, Maca , Schr fully Badger, Garland, Piliston, Me, vla New Bedford. £chi Loulva, Batley, Pittston. Me, vv! wich. tr Eney Whtie, Williams Rock!and. Sch: Perv, Hell, Rockland. Ch. rab Persse & Brooks, Porter, Hartford, 25 Lours, bound to 0 Blcop Meria Louise, Bennett, Fall River via Brisiol, RI. arn a nd Gi i Sept Ship Corra Linp, Dunhare, froin Glasgow and Greenoc! an, wits mdse abd passengers. wo Dunham & Dison. SAILED. Steamsbip George Law, Aspinwall, Wind, ENE. Bark Rajah, of Wes'port, 260 tons, was sold uction 34 inst, at Few Toy Maj G4 Bourne, to Christopher Dyer, for $4050. uxD—At Thomaston, 77th uit, by Messrs Chapman & PMR Si Raydo ), OW! Ts, by Meesrs y Sev aed a of Phomaston, and fo be commanded by Capt james man. ‘ware place, 2th ult, by Messrs Stetson, Gerry & Ci sof ab eu tha called. the Samuel Waits, owned by the Hidera, and rs of Thomaston, and Capt Harvey Mills, of Bt George, who w: 4 ‘At Waldoboro, 271h ult by, Messrs. A Storer & Co, freighting sbip of 1200 tons, called the Jamea Hovey, owned by the buld- tue Uy heirs of the late James Hovey, nd by Gap: Geo W Robinson, of Thomaston, who will command her. ‘At Eastport, 2th ult, uy, Mr C 8 Huston, a fine brig of 308 tons, calted the Mary & MDuken, Herald PHILADELPHIA, Nov S—Arr bai Hallett, Little, rk Benj nt enny, Turk’s Islands 13 days; Enter: favana; ichrs Worcester, Rhoads, F Bea! 5 Cid sehre MA Shropshire, Shropshire, Fall River; Solomen Reaihil, Hriges, Nvepk, A Hammon Parnes Bosion; Mary & Huesielb, File, New London: Hanna Grant Xewmsn, iow: Providence, Rawin an oo , Boston. New Br Sm Heaatp, from Bathuret, NB, for Li was found to be ater bi time a: ten Die vo keep her free, attempted 10 e 10 f sea. and the srr, but the wind coming ahead, she made (or Pictou, and in dealing up Rorthamber ‘Straits 19h ult, be- fore daylight struck ou Cape Bear Hee! The seamen imine! gh rom the anda Heat Thilo westher got hat 4 Ba, Mae eran into Geergetown, PEt, to repair, ‘Bu Barc Lavret, of Miramichi, from New for Bichib veto, ‘a ‘at Sandy Point, Canso, 0th wit, bu! Fen geMtioui damage afer dlacbatging par’ ct her gargs, aud proceeded. ‘Be Bows Maroaart A, of ant from 8 John, NB. or Poston, 7 at hack ih, mug damaged Yecr N ‘R wit, | Scur Tres.ss, from St John, NB, about 30th ull, for Part- laad, went ashore *! Musquash, and was bediy injured. Senn Cononess, a! Gloucester, from Mac! in contact 29th ult with an unsnown scbr, and lost ‘alana und main: Seur OnaLtence, fron. Eastport for Baltimore, put into New port 2d inst with forename Sprung—Was putting ‘in @ ew one. Conn, Oct 9—The Anglesea, Leach, from Liverpool to Cas: tive, which put inte Queenstown, Oct 4 leaky, has discharge part of cargo, unde! ‘Oct 12—ark Delhi, Watron, trom Ebields for Wexford, ty been hanied into the Royal Albert grawing dock for heavy te. PetanpINaeN, Oct 18—The Prie Gebroedors, Van arrived heres reports that there ls resscn, 1 sippees thee ab ‘Am eebr anda Dutch bork that were steering the same comese with the DG. were lost on the Babjard. Curing agaie and thick weather Oci 11, and that the orews perished. halemon. Cid at New Bedford 34, Lark (laie ship) Jos Maxwell, Pacifiy At npchor ai the mouth of the river at Warren lat, back Flo- rence, Champlin, for Pacific Ocean. ready tor sea. Old at Sag Harbor 2th, bark Nobre, Jennings, South At lantic Ocear. At Navi 's Inland June I, Emily Morgan, Chase, 88, La #P, bound to Japan Sea. } Spoken—ship Benjamin Tucker, Giffird. from aud oe Sew Bedford, returning on account of Capt G being sick, Nov 2, 5 mites E of Sandy Hook.-—By pilot boat Nettle Spoken, &.. ook Malay, Mutchieson, from Calcutta for Bos!on, waa seca Bimoda, Krizht, ul * ce we July % for Valparaiso, Sept 4, iver} x A a p Acelaide Bei ‘ogg. from Liverpool May 18 for Caleut ta, no date, lat 82.8, lon do K—(oy the Norris, at Caloulte clipper ship steering 8, showing a Mla wes liter, rus cee Sel 2, 1A 20 iS, ais 33° . a ‘e 1o Jenos). Luscom). of a West fries, Get 2h, lat 34 81-100 49 60. New York Schr Baltic. Hinekiey, trou Hosten for Sackzoayjlle, Oct Sk, lat 40 16, lon 64 20. Fore! Ports. Aucant, Oot Sid Guin fine Ses, Miller, Almeria. OMBAY, Si hanymede, Kramball, fir China. DEAUK, Oct T—Adv Orcondates,, Hansa Raditis, for SOrleans; Bion Bradbury, for NYork; J Ravenet, hilad’ do and Charleston; 8 a Douglas, Iphiia, Calcurts, Bept SIn_ port chips Joslab Quincy," Werdon, from Loston, just arr; John Haven, Sherburae, do, arr Aug 29; ‘Tranquebar, Henderson; Beverly. Chase.’ Oxendi Freeman; Marcellus, Bartlett; Geo Hallett, Pitman; Cave God, Crosby; Oxnard, Hinckley, and Herbert. taj ‘hern Light, Ye ig do dor Uriel Bester, for a , Norther: . Yor . lo do; Uri ‘oster, une: ‘Dashaway. Shevlintock’ fer do in dock; Western Conti- nent, Bursham, for NYork ldg; Whirlwind. Giet, do do: be Davis; Josephus, Lord: A R Cooper, Cutt ts, son! Hoe jueen of the West, Bartiett; Inee, wren 4 ‘arr Aug 30; Goldeo Bule, Maso, trom Liverpool arr Gopt 3: Maw, Sarria, Folsnabes: 0) A p' Omega, er, from Madras, arr Sept 6; Toriar, Mix. from Melbourne, arr Sept; Free ade, Stover: from New Yor} ; barks Wenham, Wedge, Liverpool, are Sept 8; Tedesco, Pet fe ton, + Rienzi, a isle Setter, gts Aura. ee Boneg ge’ eae Bans Rio Gri for Boston Idg. je, Wilson, Australia; Gov Morton, Burgese, Lont jon. Sid from (own Sept 1 ships Portland, Brazier, London: 24, Walaga, Walto:d, do; 4th Chas Hill, Wale, do;'6ib, Easier State, Ross, Melhourne, Went (o sen from Saugor August 24, ships Kate Hooper, Jackson, Mavsritins; Morning Light, John: son, Philadelphia; 27'b, Su e, Soule, Boston, Sept, 3, Mary Goodell, Goode), do; Rockall, Martin, do; Oh, Bowdlich, Smith, lon: CoNsTANrINorte, prey to Oot 8—Arr Great Republic, Lime- burner, Marseille: In port Sih barks Speedwell, Howes, from Boston, just arr; Sea Bird, Weston, for Smyrna same day, to finish g'for Bos’ ton. iG Abty, Oct Aer Cowper. Paine, Gibraltar; 4h, Challenge, mith, do, Drit, Oct 1$—Arr Jobo Henry, Oxnard Antwerp for New York (gud ld 16th); 17th, Maniton, Honevwell, Londom for Aden; Helen RB Cooper, Colbure, do for Newport (and both Froceeded); 18h, Vermont, Marsden do for Ho Jancirg (and ee stb, St Paul, Crabtree, London for Havre (and pro- GEXOA, Oct 9—Arr Sea Breeze, Mayo, Newcastle, GrprattaR, Sept 20—Arr Universe, Foster, Liverpool for Gepstantivanle; 2d ult, F Church, Bloke, Point Delgado foc ‘Off do Ed ult Premier, Ross, from Genoa for NOrieans. G ict 18—Bid Belle of the West, Howes, Unicutea, ed Deal same day. | R, Cot 138—Arr Savant jurk, Shediac. Hanon, Oct 2 Arr P Clinton, Buttes,” West. Bid 18uh Victor: Goodwranson, Englands Ker , Englans HyeLvorr, Oct 16—In port RC Winthrop, Norville, for New Orleans; Johanna Louisa, Fopken. for Boston, Havana, Cot 26—Sia bark Caranar, Bigiey, a NG, to load lumber for Havara on owner's account; 27th, brig An nawun, Green, Mobile, do do Hauirax, Cet 26—Sid brigs Pursuit, Kendrick, NYork; 27th, Isabella, Long’ey, do; Belle, thomas, Baltimore; achr Labra: ‘ept 22—Arr Merid'sn, Simpson Malta, Oct 18—Bld John & Lucy, Brewer, Geelong. Adv 20th ult Asia (a), for Boston 2712; Daniel Webster, Put- nam, do ready; Trimovutain, Rea. do 26th, Cathedral, How: ord, do Sth inst; Atlantic (+), for NYork $d thst’ Aurora, Bun- ting, and Wm Nelson, Cheever, do 2ist ult; Lucy Tho Penaleton, do 220; Robert Kelly, Bars.ow. do 26h; 4 McGill, do Lat fnst; Old Colony, Hedge, do wits despatch; Kate unter, Burh, for Philadelphia Yet wit, Tigress, Lawrence, 30'h; Phi'adelptta, Poole, do Int inst; Gen Cobb, Haskell, ‘Arey, for do with despatch; Mnacongus, Carter, ult; Yemassce, Childs, and Wm Patien, esto soon: Dorchester Power, and John L Dimn cek, bkolfeld, tor Mobile; Chas Sprague. Pite, New Or- leans %st; Gen Tylor, Burton; Old Kogiand, Adaws, and Feri Wocdbury, Hewitt, do with decpaich, Lonzox, Cot 19—In port T & J Crisp Williams, and Catha- rine, Famonds, for Moston lag; Fagie, Moore, for S York. abt ready; Jordon, Hubbard, for do 2th; Rhine, Doane, for de Ast inst; Staghovnd, Hamilion for Song Kong snd Canton 25th, MADRAS, ug 20--Arr Orisea, Sears, Boston via Mauritioa ‘and slo Sept for Fnnore and Catouita); Sep! 6, George W ourne, Nakon (cr Harding), London; 14th, Hippogriife, Howes, 0 Niobe, Evans, Colombo. Sid Aug 25 Judge Shaw, Peake, Fnnore and Caicatta. Maura, Oct S—Arr Arabta (s), Stone, Portemouth, E; 6th, Wm Penn (9) Codman, Marrel les (and sid sth for the Crimos). £ld 24 Burlington. Rendall, Leghorn; 6ih, Albert Gelatin; Ftorer, Gibraltar; 1th, Jas N Cooper, Nichols, Kiba, Mrssrxa Oct --Art Azof Simmons. Licsia. ptdbaa, Oct S—Arr Biondtield, Paddock, Norfolk via New Ledford. Marsrrutre, Oct 4—Arr Medora Kempton, Shiciés E, Sia Mi N Cogswell, Cogswell, Palermo, Ady Mtssenge , and Geo F Patten, for NOrteans; Globe, ond Kaie Whccler. for N¥ork. Moytxvip¥o, no date—In port bark Cornelia L. Bevan, Focke, from Reitimors, 101 days passage, Newront. (et \é—Arr Tarquin, Doushte, Shediac; Lith, Ernestine Giddings, Rese, Cork. Lean Racer, Hi- ridge Malia; 12h Ambassador, Knowles, St Thcmas; Uh, Cumberland, Merrill, do. Paterxo, Oct 3—Arr Nereus, Masura, Marseilles. Ponrsmovrm, Ost 14—Sid Star, Urockett (from Shields), Ta- veriffe. 17th, Swifteure, Drinkwater, Swansea, P. n. Waits, Quebec. ell. for NOrlean: Suyvawa, Sept 30—Arr BW Seyburn, Seyburn, Constanti- nople; Ist ult, joree, Searles, Marseilles, ln port Oct ¢bark Lamplighir, Paine, tor Bowton 3 day, +rdothers, Sid 2d bark Volunteer, Mays, do. Sooruaxrtox, Oct 16—Arr Ericsson (+), Bremen for NYork, and preceeded 1th. Sntvirs, Oct 12—-Sid Pepperell, Jordan, Portland; 1%h, Tee mont, Marsden, Rio Janeiro. Tau ice Goclow Helacy, Cer ire Sa TF Roger, Mae ell, ne Prt Qelow Bristol), Oct 17~ Si foger. NOrlesus; Amelia, Flint. Baisklara, Home Ports. XANDRIA, Nov 2- Arr brig Andover, map, ALE: Boston; schr J Forsyth, NYork.’ Sid schrs A ; A Towa. NYork. send, and A V Bissell, BOSTON, Nov 8, PM—Cld ship John A Thayer, Sampson, NYork; bark ey NOrieats, \—Arr ship Alexander (of NYork), Baxter, bark Hollander, Andrew, brig he Free- Angelo Moore, Liv ‘Sat ke NE, With rain, steaxers J Whitney, and Uity' of New York. ace Ashbnrion started, but came £0 anchor {a the Ronds, where Frmalued on Sunday, wind NE, with, ship Rival, brigs Prensa Hobbs, and Vesta, Bark Gen Warren remains, not having sid Gs stated. BALTIMORE, Nov $a 4—Are bark El'en Morrison, Lewts, Rio Janelro; briz Gen Pinckary, Hayes, do; schre CE, Bayles, ‘ooker, NYork; 8 P Lord, Siti. doy School Boy, Woolsen, Albany’ E Flower, Rayner, Portland, Conn. Old steamers ‘Wm Jenkins, Haliet, Boston, Mount Savage, Wateon, NYork; schr Ida Mailer, Hudson, do. BELFAST, Oct @~ Arr schr Forest, N¥ork, Sid 27h aches Serab A Smitb, Newark; i Brooks, do. CHARLESTON, Nov i—Arr brig ‘Tybee, Fergusoa, New York; sebra Evelina (Br) Sawyer Harbor Tsiand, Batamaa; Col Satterly, Stetson, N¥ork. “Old brie, Moses, Jarvis, New Zork; Kolos, Rumbail, do, id ahip Natien Hanan, SouselyD, Barre; bari Avole, Rendriek, Boston; Juuper, Bete, New on 4 24, AM—Arr bark Globe, Colton, N¥ork, ld ships Caro line, Oram, and E Bulkley Ross, Liver EASTYORT, Oot ¥7- 3 Sorah, H and Three Sisters, Eobinson, NYork. aA RIVER. Nov. S—8id brig Fanale Buties, Atwoot, Pbs- leiph'a (or Wi!mington, NO, according to ). GLOUCESTER Oc: Si Arr sebr Couucll Patadeiphia. GEORGETOWN, 8C, Oct 2 —Arr brig Susan, Crosly, Bos fon; $00), sehr Barch Bruen, Pearson, NYork. ‘Cia ons brig ebecca & Frances, Linn 1 MARBLEHEAD, Oct 80—Sidsohrs Susan Chase, NYorics Now . Albert Steele, do: porter at cre eh peg Gprusah gt eae q jardner Bristol), Havana; N Hassard, tof, dick, Mobile; Hamlet, Hall ((ro ; A rie ai ‘Kew Beiord for Abany, w bel ; 4 Rive wenronp. Sov 28 ‘sclirs Only S00, Percy, Pit , erty, do; ), Cramer, do; John Dar- ling, mith, do; Pearl, Kelley, Alben. ‘ia a, sche Richard M DeMU (aew, 889 ‘ons, Lock, N York. ‘o run Léiween NYork and Savannab. NEW LONDON, Nov 2—Arr sehr George, Paste, NYock fer ale. “PENSACOLA, Oct 18—Entered brig Huntress, Phisier, Kay Wrert: 2h, bark’ Re ila, Rogers, NYork; 24th, brig War Fagiey row PROVIDENCE. Nov 3—~Arr_ propeller Kinney, 6 York: sehr Mary Fizabeth, Weeks, Powister tor Pater voy Sep Vighaets Gibb ok Sid schra Sohn Bowman linn, Globe NYork, Bids rma Te ee, Walhagri Se, 21 vet, Gitird, Phundeipbint eijh— tid eehrs Sophia Ath. Sroith, Philadelphia: John L Red- ner, Endicort, and dames & Bemuel, Potter, do, sicops Ore- Ei and Utica, Dayton, N York. SPoRTLAN D, Nov 1—Arr sebr Ottawa, Howe, Philsieiphia jew port. PLYMOUTH, Oct 228d AUby B, Nickerson NYork, CORPO, et BoArt Bhaheas, . Sut Ri brig Teiiulah, Amabury, ‘Savannah. wou LAND. $1—Sid schr Lucy W Alexsnder, View ‘ ayen, to Jon: a . NNAH, Nov 1—Arr ahip Wm Hi yon ibe Sieideron hate er tbourne, Havans. Cid ship Georgia, ParORT. Oat Seid bark Sotomen I : ~ | Hevans: brig Xenophon, Doak, 60; ¥ liza ville. ONINGTON, Nov 3—Acr sloops Cinderella Selleck. Runt ington LI, for : deat. Treey NYorb ion 23. eh Nov I-Art sche Chas A flecksber’, Philadelphia, TLMINGTON, NC, Nov %—Cii brig Lov dea Seares, Kelly, Nalanzas; wohrs N Berry, Pendision, Bowieg Ly Falth, West - —— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEW 9 EVERY DAY. ________ MISCRLLANEY jus, $50 BEARD —erotEn, FROM THE LADLE hall, ojarge » »- cher, wi arias ot Heath Wend Se'stop ic i ehered tor alpser BP Hanaad eite, tas ereiog tot Suot ENB’ ¢ WOOD fi Howard sirect, fortnation [0 FPO, WHOM IT, MAY CONCERN.—A SMALL PAMIL, wi pot more than 10 ‘hildren, who wonid be will Keep the premises of & prfvate dancing academy ia order, oan, attend to thé walls of such an establishment ust three and four times & Week, can have the cesupation of a frost ft, McClura, 28, Gordon, Vareanet aud ‘hres upper roots, ire of rent Yor the services emdert pad * academy, [9 tay ce Feakicn, oral Podwortive foo Hrotiwny, New Vark, tery e ° : Bed 95