The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1855, Page 8

8 Our Havana Corsespondence. Havana, Oot. 25, 1855. fin Rafael’s Day—Feast of the Angeds—Pinus People Onught ont Late at Night—No Airing for the Saint— Movements of the French Squadron—4n Hmancipatun Hoas, de., de. ‘The day of “San Rafacl”’—It was yesterday—ia the day gre eapectally devote to the.‘ avgels’’ aud the church there- 04, and in our religions fervor, we devour ocoans of orn, waince pies, and o+rn muffins and corn Gxings in a variety of shapes called “tortilins Why it is especially fasbiona- Die to eat this hiod of preparation, at this season, I have not the philosophical reason for, nuless it be that it is ‘heating,"’ according to Spanish parlance, or very strong diet, which is required for the extraordinary service to de rendered. High was eax celebrated in the church of the “Angel,” which is rituated upon a hili, in the north- west quarter of the city, so tunt its light may not be hid, and to be nearer Heaven thin | fear many of us will be again, who climbed the -ugged ascent, with all the walk- ‘ng colors of the city—requiring all the perfumery of the city—not to feel aware of, us you toiled up tho steep. It was rovgh as “Malakoff ’ and nothing bat the most stubborn religions zeal would ever induce me again to try to take Heaven by storm—in that direction. We were to have had the moxt magnificent display of fireworks the evening before, but Just as they were ready to burst, to the astonixtmeot aod de ight of our senses, the Heasens did, and the crowds of devotees waded home, without the crowning scene of our “fisherman’a’’ devo. tions, There were no volsntes, and respectable falks were crowded into queer places, at a very odd hour of the night, for virtueus people; but it was the eve of Sen Rafeel,”’ and the soil, if any, would be worn off in the morning. ‘The goed father of this church, who hae the spiritual care of all those who will climb within his apostolic reach, wont snxiows to reali some: hing for the holy eause—or for his own pocke:—yetitioned Lord Bishop to be al- lowed the privilege ot taking his saint out onan airing expedition, with @ precescion, as was customary with Others of hie cast, but ists request was negatived. It is piso raid that the wer'ny Bishop, who sees as high up this ‘angel ” hill a= any bory, declared tt was “a bazar- ous undertaking,” vl-o, thit tere was already ‘quite mockery enovgh sbout ibe cetablished processions, and he should take esre 10 tw se it.”” He is said to be a rensible nian, ead not given to long sermons. Yeateiday we bad religivus crackers exploding all through the city—arches were thrown over the streets in the vi- vinity ‘of the angelo—ano the windows, doors and bal- conies vf all that rpion thstooned with evergreen, flow- ers and tbe vations! sanvece, The French war steamer Acheron, left on the 28d inst. for the vpper part of the gul’, and’ to see what the new overnment of Mexico is ding. ‘The trench brig Urestes Hs PrOply ane in kne sume divection, Thave been inieruied that emancipation of slaves in Cuba will be determined a» soon ay peace is established betwoen Englann, France ant Kusela. I ew a picture the other day—or the design tor one rather— Victoria weeping at vhe tombar Napoleon.’” I¢ will be plated by & Spanish orti-t, What a history ic will convey? But, when wil! that peace come, for we «ish to put our houses in order—for @ run Liles as usual. Health perfect, Business without change, as ever. D. Our California Correspondence. Sax PRAciso0, Oct. 6, 1855. Business in San Francisco—Brei Live—Things a the Mince—Presentution (o Jats Grant, Bsq.— ‘Theatres, de, Business ia San Francisco has very much improved Iately. ‘Tho msraets, as a general thing, since my last advices, have been quite active. Grain and flour bave been very lively, and a very strong disposition manifested to speculate, eapeciaily in the former. The Kit Carson fnd Star King, both very nearly taden with breadstuffs, Glesred yesverday for Australia. Wheat and barley were quite active last week, and the joovers imagine an ad- Vance quite positive. The farmers ure taking advantage @fthé market, and are sending their crops here freely and without ree vo. Guld is atill plentiful, and comes down from the minea right merrily. The Afariposa Chronicle says :— Although this ts considered tre dullest part of the year with tho miner, owing to the geveral scarcity of water, we know they are genernMy realizing enpital recompense for their ‘Mabor, and there ate many claims that are yielding large Profits to the owners, at the same time giving empioy- ment to numbers of laborers. We are informed by Me. Ballard, of the Merced river, that the so-called Filibuster Company, at Split Rock Ferry, took out, Inst week, 100 ‘Ounces, and their prorpects nre oriili int for the future. The French company, neat Wystt’s store, are meking sixtoen Gollars a day to the hand. At the Red Banks clatms are Fielding six dollars & day to the msn.’? The Sierra Citizen ‘lso records very rich diggings having been struck on the Fast Fork, abroust of Haven’s saw mill. Four men last ‘week took cnt 26 ounces. Many new shafts and tunnels Have already been commencad, and have found good pros- Peete. A correspondent of *he Marysville Herald saya that $25, 860, and even $00 tg the bucket have been taken ont of the olaims of Corey & Co. and the Black ‘and Bar Company ibis #a:on. Every body is in the best joesible spirits, and great preparatiogs are already cmmenced for the cvnstraction of s monster flume on the river next reaeov. Yeetseday @ bandsume service of silver plate was pre- Fented to James Grant (once ot Ann street, in your city), now €x-County Recorder, of this city, by the numerous friends of tbat gentleman. The inscription is as follows: — Presented to James Grant. County Kecorder of San Francisco, at the expiration of bis official term, asa token of admiration of bis character as 4 man, and ap: Proval of hia course av 4 public officer.’ It was presented to bim by James E. Wainwright, the auctioner. ‘Theatricals are a little tivelier than heretofore. Pot- ter's dramatic troupe will periorm at Nevada on Tuesday next, thence proceed to Forest city, and then go to Downieville. The citizens cf Jackson, Amador county, Bre about building « theatre, to be Lnirty eight feet front Dylone hundred fert deep. The new theat.¢ in Sacra- ‘mento has been named by its proprietor the ‘ Edwin Forrest Theatve."’ It is one of the wost superb edifices m the United States. Laura Keene's départure (they seay) token pve to-day, in the John L. Stephens, Sne Dade joent benefit on Thursday, at the Metropoli: ‘Mr. Manager Baker has brought out at the Inst mentioned pace, ‘Still Water Runs Deep” and “Marco Space.” “have both made a hit—Cha‘les ‘Wheat and Lai ne being the great attractions. Cy mbeline”’ is to be “done” next. Among the heroives of thskapeare that of Imogen is that wnich has been most negiected, and yet the character is, perhaps, the loveliest. creation of the poet’s brain. Mr. McKean Bu- chanan has masea hithere. He hax been playing at Stark’s Union thestre, to six hundred dollar houses nightly. Opinions are varlous as to his taleat or merit, Dut he draws. ‘Tho papers are civided, some cutting him up in slices, others not deigning to mention him at all, while some are rather complimentary. But with the quid nuncs”” of the press be is not a favorite; still be has proved ‘card,’ and therefore what cares het «London Assurance” bas ¢rawn immensely, Miss God. Gard has been engaged at the —— and opened fh Julia, in “The Hunchtuck.”” ‘one Bishop Bochea, «sited on Monday Inst in the Kit Carson, for ustralia.. She gave a farewell concert at the Turn erien Hall. the Alla _sewspaper of this city has again been sold to Mr, Wm. F. Herrick. Eleven thousand dol- 7s was paid for it. bs as Ticdeall. the Superiutendent of the United States Branch Mint in this city. loforms one of the papers that fis now in such a cendi ion that {t can refine and coin at the rate of $60,000,000 per year. [tis now coin- Id ae fast os it comes in, amounting to about 000,000 a month. RP. Our Boston Correspondence. Boeton, Nov. —, 1855. Bale of Real Extate—The Oren Dragon Tavern—Popula- ttom of Worcester County—Cheap Lectures for the Mi tiom, dc., de. ‘The Eastern Exchange Hotel, which cost, not long ago, $70,000, and which is in Eastern avenue, was sold on Wednesday for $40,150, by auction. ‘They are putting in dragon—and a very nice speci- mon of that apocbryphal beast it is too—in the front of a Duilding that stands on the site of the old Gregn Dragon ‘Tavern, on Union street. The “Green Dragon’ was a historical place, and there our ancestors used to resort Yo discuss patriotism and punch—things now obsolete, so far we their perfection is concerned. It war at the Green Dragon that was held that famous meeting of mechanics in 1788, which, by its action in favor of union, had so much todo with causing the Massachusetts Convention 0 adopt the federal constituiion, This “inn'—for our fathers knew nothing about “hotels’—was the first place of the kind in New England. Among otber bodies which made it their headquarters was the Masonic fea. ernity, then in it prime. It is suppoeed that the quan- ities of pench, toddies, sling, fip, &e.. &o., drank under the patronage of the mythical dragon would have suf. ficed to get drunk even ail the supporters of the Maine law, The new di ix to be in bas-relief. The proper- ty te now owned by & Basonic lodge. Tim population returns of Worcester country have all Been made up. The inhabitants of the county in 1860 number 110,789. They now number 148,965, “Lacrease, 18,174. Forty two towns have increased (heir popu'ation ‘and sixteen have lost. Worcester city has increased 5,285, having © population of 22,284, Milford has in ereaset from 4,810 to 7,488, and Fitehbarg from 6,120 to 6442. Barre has experienced the largest lors—195. The Bagregate lone in aixteen town is 1.114 leo-ure sysrem is about to be made available to people of the humbiest means. Mr. A.B. Ceich, who isa practical social reformer has made arrangements for a Beries of twelve entertainments, to be given on every Monday evening at ihe Tremoat Temple, at the price of ity cents for the whole conve. The opening lectare will Le celivered vext Mondry evening by no eas a man than Profesor Agansia, It is certainly bringing tre henefits of 4) eaystem down to a low fig're, wen on» can hear 7 consis Jeoture for lose than balfadime! Other drat rate fe: itl lecture in due course. Resides the lvotares Gia <0 will be poema, muricg fee, Some people sneer my NEW YORK’ HERALD, SATUR this undertaking, but ao they didat the cheap dafly press. And where is that press now ? Tuere will bo a State Convention of Sabbath school feachers tp Boston on the 18th snd 1dth of November. 1 Boptist, Fpiseopal, Cungregational, Free Will Baptist, and Methodiat’ churcties aren the ‘movement. ‘Thea devomipatiens that have the most reliance on God's mercy are left out of it, It hus been /erulved not to have any more Hquor trials in this eliy. jvery atvempt te covviet for vivintions of the Jaw has fa:let, and the Court, indespsir, resolved that the triads for ihe term should cease. Tuls is the secpnd time that the Court bas rad thos to act. Rachel hus been very anfitix this week, not having had more than (ne good house, and that resulted from the giving away of tid@ets, Mops, Rapbact is out with a card, in thie mor ding’s Courier, in which he blames somebody tor something or Ciher, bat what ix not Sowa, ie sataita the power of the proas, though somewhat in the day. ek id ALGOMA, Our vhiladeiph! PurvapeLrita, Nov, 5, 1855. Presidential IntrigqueiA Kitchen Cabinet Meating—The United States Senatorship, dic., &e. No bombshell { om the fortress of Sebastopol ever cre” atec greater consternation than did my letter of Wednes- day last to the Pierce and Buchanan allied forces. They had thought their game was not understood; that by dividing off, some pretending to be for Pierce, while others loudly shouted for Buchanan, and seeming to unite only to Kill Dallas, they would not be suspected. Our Post- master here is the right hand man aud political agent of Postmaster General Campbell, who of ceurse tavord the re-lection of Dir. Pierce, yet our Postmaster fs very well known to be in favor of Mir. Buchanan. It is true, past all doubt, and though many may deny it, yet the wire- workers recently at Washington are not. Bob Tyler, Cadwalader, (M.C,) Forney, Rice of the Pennsylvanian, and Campbell hud @ meeting last weok at Washington, and the result is that the office holders are required t> obtain the vote of the State for Mr. Buchanan, with the alternative to his present Royal Highnesa. The movemeat tor Dallux ix too early, and is calen- lated to do him uy much harm as good, but his friends say they have nothing to conceal, are willing to show their hands, and are confident that they can defeat the avministration; but this is by no means certsin, and time alone can ‘solve the doubt. ‘The whig party is ina comatore state; its recovery is doubtful, and us there are deserters to the democratic 1y every day, it is more than. Hkely that it will follow (8 great leaders and descend to the political grave. ‘The Americens are alive and kicking. They are not ready for either death or defeat, and they say that the 26,000 votes which they polled at the last election is capirel enough for business at tho spring election; and so itis, and the democrata will have to be united and industrious to defeat ibe Know Nothings. ‘There is a great breeze among the democrats about the Unired Stotes Seuatorship. Geu. Cameron ia, of course, out of the question, having lust year been the Know Nothing cundidate. He must wear the sackcloth and ashes a leng time Vefore the democrats receive him. kx-Governor Bigier is very anxious for it, and has the Buchanan intevest in his favo HAMLET. c Tae Kinncy §-hemo and Its Prospects. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RERALD. In yesterduy’s Henaxp I noticed a letter, evidently froma blue stomached refurmer—a species of Maine law maniac —who modestly styles himself ‘One Who Knows.” Tho nom de guerre ix fearfully sutisfactory—indisputable by any or every resideut in New York, Now. Mr. Fditor, there is one great fault which you possess, namely: that of supporting any man of genius and enterprise struggling with adverse circumstances. (See Hxrarp 24 aud 2d Octoder, 1855.) Is it not more advisuble to follow the steps of Ine Who Knows,” and and seize every available opportunity to crush American enterprise when unsupported by moneyed influence? But to dissect. ‘The man of knowledge states, ‘there are but a few among them who can cut wood, plough or do any work but loaf”? Pray, how long has “loafing” been considered work, in the estimation of our Mosquito genius? ‘Lying around barrvoms, running in debt, &e., &ec.” Probubly the unti-Snow Nothing will do me the erpeciy] favor io state who were the individuals to whom Colonel Kinney ran int» debt, if any, Were they not of his own pariy—# party locking up to him for support and future aggrandizewent? It ix too aosurd even to be ridic- ulous, Colonel Kinuey run into debt for a drink! Fault- less indeed mast be a man’s actions when spleen and malice can invent no better founded calamniation. A few questions, oh! man of profound erudition, pious ane temperate habits, I peseech thee in the plenitude of thy wiscom, answer.’ Jid Colonel Kinney proceed to Greyibwn wih the sole intention of “potting down” as a private individual’—ot simply purchasing sufficient Jand to meintain himselt in the’ necessaries of life? Or id he proceed there with the avowed intention of colo- nizationY Mr. bditor, thore must certainly be a most in- vigorating influence ‘ig the climate of Groytown which would create an activity (in the few minutes spared from the barroom) suiiiciently powerful to produce a riodical entitled the Central American, not- withstanding thut there was ouly one bey among the crowd of leufers who had ever set type before. What a magician kiuney must be! He loafs ina bar- room ail day, ye: wituin a short period after his landing, his fame for activity, energy and decision, causes “good and true” Americans cw embark from Alabama in one week to join bis standard, Vehold! ‘man of know- ledge,’’ nine hundred human beings booked in one week el:her for « barroom or more active employment. What a chance for speculation! Lot the Massachusetta gentle- man ship upon his own credit a goodly quantity of brandy forthwith, ax he must feel that, however bacchanalian Kinney and his party may be, still that the credit might receive an endorsement, notwithstanding their inability to cut wood and plough as well as a Spanish nigger. To my esteemed and noble friend, who sings, like a blind nightingale, the better in a fulse light. I would sug- gest the real notes of a.marten,” frev and unfettered, which, if strong enough, m'ght reach and enchant even the stolid nature of a British protectorate. te International Movement fae Untformity itn Colas, Weights and Measures. We have, on previous occastors, commented upon the movements in England, under the lead of Mr. Wm. Brown, of Liverpool, assisted by Lord Stanley and many prominent men in and out of Parliament, for the adop- tion of a decimal coinage, and also to the proposition submitted to Congress more than @ year ago by the American Geographical and Stgtistical Society, for a con- gress of governmental delegates to consider the practica- bility of the adoption of a common standani of weights and measures and a common meridian of longitude. In conrequence of tho European war waging in the East, and the political struggle agitating this continent in reference to our West, little or no progress been made, either in Parliament or in Congress, upon this waticr, tn which commerce and science are alike igter- exte In France, however. where the Exposition has brought ther the representatives of wll nations, they have ewbraced the opportunity of organizing an international amociation with reference to these objects; and we quote frem a recent number of Galignani the folowing mention of their proceodings, at a mectiog held on the 7thof October. ‘The representative from the United States is Hicason W. Field, Esq., of this clty, now resident in Pasin:— ‘The Internatienal Astociation for bringing about a uniform system of coins, weights, and messures, sembled st the Exhibition Palace. In the absence of Baron ce Rothschild, the President, who was prevented from ottending, the chair was taken by M. a’Avila, for- merly Minister of Finance in Portugal, and by his side were Mr. J, Yates (England,) Mr, Field’ (United States,) and MM. Bamon de la Sagra & (Spain,) and M. Pacheco ‘Mexico,) Vice Presidents; and MM. 'Hippolyte Peut and ‘attemaro, Fecretaries. ‘After the minutes of the last fitting bad been read and approved of, and other prell- minary business got through. the following propositions, prepaied by the bureau, were brought forward:— 1. That It will be of the highest poseiole importance to encourage the publication in French of a work, giving ip a clear and conciee form, the history and a compara- tive table of the different systems of coins, weights, and measures, in the principal countries of the world. to be afterward (ranalated and printed by the committees into the languages of all the countries represented in the Asociation. 2. That for this object, and to securé tho perfect cor- reetness of the work, the different committees com, ar the arsoeiation ure requested beforehand to farnish the information in their relative to the weights and messures of the country to which they be- long, with the calculation of them’on the metrfeal ays. tem, ax a term of general comparison. 3. That each committee in the courtry where it is constituted, aball employ ‘all the means in its power, par- ticularly thore offered by the local press, to enlighten wublic opinion, and prepare for the meeting’ of an official ternational Congress, 4 to solve the problem which constitutes the object cf the tion, 4. That until such a Congres# shall be convoled, the members of the committees shall use all their efforts in oréer that, in the calculations and statistical tables, the value of the coins, weights nnd measured Shall be accom- panied by their reduction into coina, weights and mea- vures on the metrical system, in order to have a point of comparison common to all nations. Th se propositions, aflerja short discussion, were adopt- ed by the meeting. M.' Ramon de la Sagra then pro- a PoThat a permanent International committee shall be im- mediately constituted fo Paria, to be composed as much as possible of members belonging to each of the counties re) ted in the antociation. is proposition was adopted and the meeting broke up. Escape or Taree Convicts rrom Cimten Pueon.—Sheriff McEwen has been notified of the escape of the following convicts from Clinton Prison, on the 7th inet>—James Greene, convicted of forgery in Montgomery county, December 1, 1863, and sentenced to imprisonment for five years and five months. He is 25 years of age, five feet four ands halt inches in height, et complexion, gray eyes, light brown hatr, and has marked {n India ink the letiews J. Hoon his right arm. Jackson Utley was convicted in Oneida county, March 10, 1801, of burglary and Iarerny. and sentenced to imprisonment for six years apd six months, He is 26 years of age, 5 feet 726 inches in heigh’. brown hair, black eyes and florid complexion. Jobn Farls was convicted in Albany county, October 2, 1864, of assoult with intent to rob Joel Rathbone, Esq., aod sentenced to imprisonment for five years. He i+ 20 years ld, 5 feet 6 inches in height, florid complexion face quite covered with large red pimples, auburn hair Tay eye, ond bas the letters J. F. amd s cross marked AP fhdle bok on hin right wrist, The agent and warden of the prison offer a reward of $150 for the arrest of the three, or $80 for either of them, Ss Court Calendar—This Day, SUPREME AND SUPERIOR COURTS.—Motions and decisions, ‘The Mativoad Disaster iv Missourt. We have further pertlouiers of tae reeent melancholy disester on the Pucitie Railroad. The papers inform us that the 6th had been appointed as a day of mourning for the dead, gud of respect and sympatuy fur their bereaved fawihes. Adolphe ‘The f lowing are added to the list of deaths: Abele, merchant; Jos. Finnegan, lieutenant of the night whese pawer are not known. were ki y-four were citizens of St. Louis. ees following frcm the St, Louis Intelligencer, OV, Crm THR WOUNDED. It has been impossible for us to'obtatn oxcet iaforma- tien an to the wounded, Scarce any on tie train (ex- of pt perhaps in the rear car) escaped without bruises, of other injnriee more or lees severo; but we are of opinion that few. Hayy, are mortally wounded. Mr. Milton W. Getawold, of Brauklio county, was said to hnye bis back droken,” He was brought on the train Friday evening trom Hermann to Berger creek, and landed oppr rite bis house, at bis own request. B. Louls, right arm Hi. Armetrong, Postmaster of St. fractured near the shoulder, Dr. Philp B, Keilly, Aldermen of Second ward, cut. in right eye and in the buck and chest, but hoped not se- riously. ‘Wilson Primm, left arm broken near the shoulder, and face badly out, +, Mr. George K, Budd, seriously wounded; leg broken badly, Mr, McLane, of Franklin county, fi injured, Tames MeDermott. Ie peeve?) mes sad inl Mr. Felps, jailer, bacly hurt about shoulder. Capt. Connelly right leg injured. Edward Colston, badly cut.on head. Yeter Ohman, badly bruishd. Mr. Dyron, tirm of Taylor & Dyson, lower jaw broken and otherwise badly injured. John C. Ivory, much cut and bruised. Wm. Lindsey, shoulder out of joint. ‘Wm. D. Ainch, right arm broken. Jolius Bush, fice cut budly, E. Court Dodaa, both arm3 broken and fret mashed. Geo. K. McGunnegle, Jr., manager telegraph office, contusion of knee pan and head. On Satarday morning, the steam ferry boat of Wash- ington went up to Miller's landing, and brought down the woonacd, the remaining passengers and the bodies of the dewé at Washington, where tho train from thecity was met, Mr, Field, of the house of Field & Beardslee, was in- jured, alter the accident, by having hand car pasa over is body. Be waa goiog to the scene of the oisaster. and meeting a locomotive, attempted to back his car, in do- ing which bis coat became entangled ia the crank, and be was thrown on the road. The hand car passed over him, severely, though not dangerously, bruising him. ‘The gentjeman on whom we depeuded for a report of the celebration, found his time so much taken up with a wounded friend—wa, so chilled with the wet and coli— that he made no notes on the spot, and after his arrival on Seturday evening, was only able to give us some par- ticulars from memory. He states thathe was in the seme car with Dr. Bullard, in the forward ond of which by the crushing in of the roof under another car, four- teen persons were instantly killed. A gentleman wio the scene of the éixnster on Friday, states that the wreck of cars was astonishing, and con only uccount for its extent from the force with which the train was moving. ‘There were eleven cars in the train, ten baving left the city and another nddet at Hermann. The rear car was left, with tts rear truck, on the track, but the rails under it partially displaced. The front track was resting over the rails, but the rails were drawn off the embankment to the lett, and the car was only retained in an upright position by the coup- ling which held it up to the end of the xecone car from the rear, which was turned on ite sive, and resting at an angle of forty-five degrees (top down) on the bank, The third car from the rear is #lso on its side, at forty-five degrees, top down, Tn these cars, it ts believed, no mor- tal injuries were received. e fourth car had reached the abutment with its front truck and turned completely bottom up. It was principally cecupled by the guards, but we belleve no one in it was killed. The backs of the seats remained suspended in the car, the body of which did not seem to be much injured. ‘The fifth car hung by its rear end on the left corner of the abutment, its front pitched forward and to the right, and inclining angie of about 40 degrees, Many were wounded in thts car—but none, we think, killed. ‘The srxth ear bad droped off the abutment to the left, with its front t:uck coming down on the next ear ta ad: vance. Theforward part of this car was much broken up, and had the car last spoken of falien from the abut- ment, many lives would have beon lost in it. ‘The seventh car (from be rear) was inclined to the left. and the tront half of it mashed in by the sixth car, which had followed it in the traio. and fell on it from th» abutment. Fourteen killed on this car at least—nat none, we believe, seriously wounded. Mr. Adolphus Meier bad a remarkable escape; he was sitting with Mr. Caze and Mr. Dubois. Mr. Dayton, Dr. Bullard and Mr. Abeles we have heard famed as ainong thore killed in this ear. ‘The cighth car was thrown between the abutment and the pier at right angles to the track, and broken up so entirely that the diflerent parts could not bo recognized. ‘There were several of the inmates killed; but the es. capes, uncer the circumstances, were wonderful. ‘The vinth and tenth cars were pitched off to the right, ard wore much broken, but no others fell on them, 60 that the mortality was not so great asia those last oe (bag: ) settled off to tho right, but ‘Ube eleven: age car) settled of 0 , but alighted on ita bottom, and was not us touch broken as might have been expected. Ite front end was close to e pier. Dercaives thts tata numbering la trea iakeets s/he distance from the rear end of the last car, where it poised over the broken track to the abutment, 1s about 176 feet, ‘The track for the whole distauce was entirely arent off by the tangental force acquired by the cars on e curve. ‘The tender dropped along side the forward part of the boggage cor. on the left, and on. the left of it again the engine on its back,’ with the rear end against th pier and the front towards the abutment, having turned 8 complete sommerset, But tow of the timbers of the bridge scaffolding were to be seen between the abutment and pier. Police Intelligence. BREAGH OF TRUST. Miva Williams and Peter Van Blarcom’ were brought before Justice Welsh ‘at the Lower police court, charged jointly with grand larceny, on the complaint of Alfred W. Lockwood, of French’s Hotel. Mr. L. states in his affidavit that some weeks ago he furnished rooms at the houre No. 223 Broome street, and there lived with Eliza Willinma, (one of the accused,) as man and wile. That one day, on coming home from business, he was some- what astonished to find that Fliza bad decamped, taking with her all the household property, consisting of chatra, bureans, carpets and dtber articles necessary for a house- keeper. | He maic some inquiries in relation to the mat- ter and traced the runaway to a honse in West Broad- way, where she stopped tor some time and then left for some more congenial location. No. 9 Crosby stteet was chosen for the residence of Eliza, where she was found by the complainant in full posseasion of her health, all his property and another protector, giving his name as Peter Van Biarcom. They were both srrested and brough: before Jnstice Welsh, who committed them for ¢xamination, Mr. Lock wood says that to the best of his belief it war the intention of Eliza when he first lived with her torun away from him wheoever an opportunity presented itself, and carry off all the furniture with ber. ‘an Elarcoin does not deny helping the fair ranaway to carry off the chattels, but in extenuation says he was under the impression that Eliza was ole possessor of the property. THE RECENT CHILD MURDER IN WILLET STREET— ARREST ON SUSPICION. Edward Murtha was arrested yesterday by the Thir- teenth ward police, on a warrant issued by Justice Brennan, of the Essex Market Police Court, on suspicion _ of being the man who inflicted the the fatal blow upon the head of the boy, Wilham H. Powers, on election night, at the corner of Delancey and Willet streets, A lad named Samvel Barry, residing at No. 78 Willet who was a witness of the entire proceeding, ai ‘ to the beet of his belief, Murtha struck him the blow. The prisonner was committed for examination by the ma: gistrate. ALLEGED PALSE PRETENCE. Isaac Isaacs was taken into custody on charge of ob- taining goods from William R. Foster, grocer, of No. 160 Division street, under false pretences and fraudulent reprerentations. The accused, it {a alleged, obtained gro- ceries to the amount cf $184 from the oomplainant, on his representing to the latter that he had about $800 in the Dry Dock Hank, which he did not lke to draw trom the bank, as he would Lose the interest on the same by #0 doing. These representations are now alleged by Mr. Fonter to be false, and made ut the time of the transaction with intent to cheat the complainant out of his property. Isaaca was locked up Justice Brennan, of the Dis- triet Police Court. CHARGE OF ORAND LARCENY. A youth named Thomas Maina was taken into custody, by officer Hanifer, of the Ninth ward pollce, charged with having, in connection with two boys named Jacobus and Sharkey, (arrested some days ago,) stolen silver ware to the amount of $60, the property of Charles Crane, of No. 108 West Fleventh street, srobbery was committed on the night of Cetober 00, since which time Mains has been abeent from the city. On his return he was ar rested on the above charge. He was taken before Justice Fearey, ut the Second District Police Court, where he was comaritted for examination, on the charge of grand lar- ceny. * ALLEGED FRAUD. Gustave Fisher was arrested by officer Campbell, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of having, on the 17th of Avgust last, defrauded Walter R. Clarkson out of 6480 by means of false pretences and fraudulent represeata- tions. The was arrested on warrant indued by Justice Osborn, of the Mayor's office; but thst depart: ment being closed for the day, when the arrest was muds, the officer conveyed his prisoner to the Lower Polleo Court, where he was temporarily committed by Justice Welsh. CARERS OF GRAND LARCENY. Alaborer named Wiiliam Napoleon was arrested on ‘a charge of stealing some braces and trusses, valued at 250, from the fair of the American Instituts at the Crys. tal Palace, The property was found in the possession of the acenred, who was committed for examination by Justice Pearcy. Michael Leonard was taken into he ee 4 by officer Rue, of the Second district police, charged with stealing $50 from Mary Calinban, The’ accused, it is alleged, took 0 cut of $100 found in the «treet by the oomplsinaat. © allowed bim to get it changed, when he as © alleges, kept one: balf of the amount. "The prisoner wi of"grand larceny, by holt for examination on charge Justice Pearcy, of the Jefferson Market Police Coart. RAVING AN RYE TO RMOKING, Andrew Samarkof wi treated by officer Campbell, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of having stolen 40 OF the twenty nine who | | charge preterred agu vet him, \ { goad; Williom Athey, clerk im nsressor’s otica, and U0 | eel segere. of the wel e«f $20, from Henry F Tare street, The acensed way brongh Wells, whe committed }im for exauminatic ILLEGAL VOTING. Charles Jebnron was urrested by Officer Brown, of the Fourth on Twestsy boat, mt one of the bles ward. He was tebe the Lower Pol Justice Weleh committed him for examination cu ihe CEARGE OY SHERP STEALING Yerteréay afternoon, Oficor Brown, of the Lower Po: lice Court, srrested a man named Abrohuin Van Wart awarrapt iesved by Justion Connolly, wt he « charged with stealing fy rheep, Values at $175, fron ‘Thomas, ot 17 Tobinkm street, Tbe accused win committed for ex: Murprr in Newrown, Cony.—An Irishman, named Jobo O'Hara, reridiog wear Havteyville depot, was wurdered on Tuesday night, October 0, by Mics l Mayhe-, another Iriiamen, ho lives in Betigewater. Lt feems that Meyher has been exting aud crinking a O'Bare's, and x» he was leaving (he house, he caught ao bis littie daughter. sbout nine years old, ia his arms and tld her he would hill her if she made any noise, Hse father immediately wentto her reseoe, whoa Mayher caught bim arovud the neck, ead stabbed him inside 01 the \bigh wish 2 knite he had in Ms had when thresten. ing te take the life of the chili. The gash «as about two iuches ond a hal in width, the main artery being severed ‘the wouncte man yled to death in aboot Ove mina After ber ha-tand wae stabbed, Mes, O'Hara atte to interfere, but Mayher threalencé tu kill her. Catung seintance of & neighbor named Osborn, they suc: ceeded iu wresting the knife from the wurderer’s baud who then ma ¢'hin e-cope, He was not arrested, as those present thought they had no authority to do sa without the ussintunce of u police officer, A brother of the mur: Cored men, with several other persons, started in pursuit shortly afierwarde, aud reached Bridgewater soon afte Msyher, which the lntter becoming appri-e} of, again tock to fight. A large number of meu turned oat, and scoured the woods «il day, but without success. ‘It is now suppored thay he muy have made his way to the rlem or Navgatuck roads. ‘The -electnyn of Newtown offer a reward of one hundred collars for the apprehen rion of the murderer, He formerly lived in the town of South Fast, New York, and ufterwarda ‘nt New Fairtield, in this State. He in raid to be about five fect five or six inches in beight, stout built, with Mack hair, and dack eyes, and no whiekers. Supposed to have on when he left, » blve overcoat and a black felt hat.—Bridgeport Farmer, Nov. 0. Personal Intelligence. Mr. H. Mali, Belgian Consul in New Yor« and Commis. rioner of the Belgiin government for the Steam Naviga- tion Company between Antwerp and our port, bas, by roval decree of October 15th, received the appointment of Consul-Genersl. Joege Geo. H. Campbell, of Colifornis, «ailed yesterday in the Star ot the Wert for San Juan, Judge Campbell ie specin) bearer of dexpatches to the U. $. Legation in \t- carapgua. DEPARTURES. For San Francisco, via Nicaragua, in the steamship Star of the Wesi—Welis, Farce & Co's expresk messenger. G It Wines & Co's messenger, Geo Whitney, Francis L Whitaoy, Mi-s Sarah Noden, Lewis Shearer, AP Dudiey, wie and four chit dren, Mrs M Li sand wite, Mrs Ann keed, © her. Mra k J ser: sey, Miss F Younger’ Miss H Younger, & M Hooisy, 5 A W W Birch. Max Zorer, & Deaves, © Henry and wit C0 Hayes, Mie i 0 Oxford, P tisolnora, Mr Lang, J GY Campbell, M Nugent, 'D Michell, M Cady, tex AE birdeall, John Hell, wtie and two children, Mra tin Smiley, Nin J K Pooler and child, Mise M Reed, Sits L isstov, Mrs 8 Wilkirson, Mins A Reed, Misa B Eaton,’ J Maournber, wife and (wo children, Miss WA De Wolfe Miss Woile, Mrs Draddy und two children. J Pender and wife, Mr Jenkins and Wife, es A Scouler, Mra Williamson and’ two ebiidrea, 1 Roberts and wite, © G kaymond, J Kimball, GK Keiae: ‘ow, Mr Dork, J Kincoride, BD Whie, B Matthews, J Geo Wise, U Toabman, i Michelson, J D Pemmerton J Scouler, Mra E Johnson, C Fattvert, B Knch, las 1d, Nites Louise Dustin, Anthony stettes, JF Walker, MeKelop, Miss aner, Miss Catnarine scul-y, Wemith, CB Smari. Mrs Elubdy, two chlidren and infane John Smi:h WG Blikeley, N stafiu, John MeDouuel’, wits ana five children; H ‘thompson and wife, Mi-a M Helfernon, Miss © Connor. J'O'Dopnell, Mr Peacock, ' wife and four chi! j Bae Lee and two ehildren, Miss Sprague, John Spragae, Mrs Epragne and two children, JS Sinith, Miss’ Marsaret Mac Kilop, ) B Fixban' and child A Gaillet, Mrs Hanus, Mrs AP Wiebe, B Hughes, J Wellwood, J Whiter, £ Bells Rimetl J Chandier, Mis: Mary ancr 1 Hogan, J Gregory UW Gregory K Gregory’ W Rawkins, 8 Habisho, WW Mainer, W Mather E Bitcheock, & Hi'cheock, G Batchelor, M i homas, J A Hozn ct F Lourgeois, J Sanderson, N’B Coles. & P Burns, M Diewald_ A W Cobnen Geo Moody, J H Winne, G Purdy, ash, Musto, DSamiu ceto, I McAvoy, P Hiffenor, J O'Donnell, 8 Dutton M Kuni- wald, § Bape G Lelnrego, 8 Pagano, Robt Lunt, O W Pokes I Brighton, H Boughton @ Lehman, Wm Camp'e 1, L. T Bulger, A Jenkins, O Neilson, M Bussey, W Wie! brook. H'Henfers, J'B Smith, M Sioddard, JA Ferguson, Misa Susan Holden, J.J Smith. Geo Peatley, Win K Wilita, & Nelaou, and others in ihe steerage, J Storm Rose ki Mies Kosann 3 Dysart, Gaddes, H ‘Thempson and wife. F led. On Thur-dey, Nov. 8, by kev. William J. Frost, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Mr. James Ross'to Miss Lama Gurty, all of this city. On Sunday, Sov. 4, by the Rey. M.J. Raphall, Mr. Hart B. Soromoné, of this oly, 10 Miss Jtiza anemia, of Bos- ton, eldest davghter of the late Aaron Emmering, Hsq., of Holland. Gm Monday evening, Nov, 5, by the Rev. Dr, Millett, at his residence, No. 141 East Seventeenth street, Mr. Gronar 8, Hnwenox, of Souchport, Conn, to Miss FLoRENce G. Canim, of Worcester, Mass. In Brcoklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, Nv. 6, by the Rev Charles C. Sommers, 0. I), Mr. Tuomas RICHARD PEACOCK, of Brooklyn, to Mite SaRan Penry, second daughter 01 Jobn Ferry, Exq,, of Hackney, London, Kngland. At Starkey, county, N. Y., on Wedneeday, Nov. 7, by Rev. Fdward Hotchkiss, Joxt Saaous, of this elty, to Euva tt., ovly duuvhter of Nash Sawyer, of Starkey. In Newark, N-J.. 0m Tuesday, Nov. 6, by the Kev. ¥. Moran, Fanuck H. Brapy, of New York, to MARGARsT Avyx. dangh’er of John Brorrett, of Newark, N. J. At Stuuntord, Conp., on Wednesday, Jct. 31, Mr, Hawny M. Bovr to Mins HeMurrra P. Decker. daughter of Benja- min becker, Esq., formerly of Staten Island. Stamford papers please copy. Died. le il Nov. 8, Bensamuy Sraca, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited « avvend the tuneral, from his late re-idence, No. 703 Broadway, to-morrow afternoon, at half pest one @ekck. Funeral services at St. Thomas’ Church. The remains will be taken to Greenwooi Cemetery for inter- ment. On Friday, Nov. 9, Many Avy® Barry, aged 19 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Major Richard Barry, are respectfully invited to attend the tuseral, from the residence of her parents. No. 24 City Hall piace. to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Un Friday afternoon, Nov. 9, at one o'clock, of billious Temittert fever, Camuanins Jann, wife of John’ A. Tucker, in the 10th year of ner age. ‘the triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to: morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from her lste residance, No. 298 Broome street. Orunge county papers please copy. On Fiiday, Nov. 1, of asthma, Grorce Morita, tive of ccunty Tyrone, Ireland, aged 55 years. ‘The friends and relatives of ‘the femil; 4 the mem- bere of the first divi-ion of the La Union Benevo len: Society, are respectfully invited to attend the fane ral, from his late residence, No. 224 blizabeth street, to- morrow atte: noon, at two o'clock. ‘On Friday, Nev. 9, Jvias Cccne, a native of Switzerland, and for the lavt 1d yeare a resident of this city, aged 34 ear. 7 Tie funeral will take plase to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from his Jate residense, No. 76 Mott street. Hix relatives, fsiewas, and others, are respectfully invited to id. Friday, Nov. 9, Epwanp Frm, aged 55 years, His relatiy s and ‘rienos are invited to attend the fane- ra}, on Monday afternoon, st three o'clock, at Dr. Avex auder’s Church, Fifth avenue, corner of Nineteenth street. On Thursday evening, Nov. 8, Joun Kenrick Bormann, son of C, aud tienrietta Hofmann, aged 19 months and 26 days. ‘The frlends of the fumily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 261 Spring street, corner 0° Varick street, without turther notice, In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Nov. 9, of consump- tion, Mr. FRancas V. AINeIae, aged 35 years, 4 months aud Vi doy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally Invited to uttend the funeral, from bis late residence, Vanderbilt svenue, between Fulton ané Atlantic avenuee, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at half past one o’closk: Carringes wil be in waiving at Fulton ferry at one o'eloek. On ‘Iburrday, Nov. ROTTS, wife of Rob’. Baio- na rel briege, forwerly of London, England. LM fencial will take place thie afternoon, at baif past two o'clock, from St. Luke's Church, Clinton avenue, Brocklyn. The frien the family ate reapeetfully fo: vited to seteng, qiibou further invitation. ‘The remains will be token { Green wood for interment. On Saturday, Nov. 3, in Division avenue, Brooklyn, Groncx H. Mi. Kxiian, aged 7 years. ‘The remaina were iuterred in the Cemetery of the Ever- wn Friday, Nov, 9, ta F. Bos, wife of Charles L. Yueh, and tanghter of Wim. and Eliza Howell, aged 21 20 Yenre am aya. Her ae Will be taken to Leta) Hills sarge from Ne. 660 Grand surect, near ihwick avenue Wii- linmeburg. Her friends and aequaintances wre respect fully Invived to attend the funeral, to-morrow aferuvon, between one and two o'clock, Suddenly, on Friday morning, Nov. 9, of disease of the Gute Cay, son of William Wall, ages 11 years, the and 7 day*. eof the family are respectfully invited to nt- erel,_ to-morrow afterncon, at two o'clock, couth Ninth street, Brooklyn, late Williams. N.Y., on Thursday, Nov. 8, Joy C, Rutos, aged 24 ye ‘The frienas ¢f the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the fom thir afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Prosbytert ureh, Yonkers. The ears of the Hud. son River Reflrond leave at twelve o'clock Me ‘At Benguel, West Const of Afrien, ov Saturday, August 11, Lowin, eldest fon ot the late Capt, Lewis Moon, of this th yenr of his ege. etna Green, Seovland, on Tuesday, Oct. 28, CaRRUTHRRA, aged 8) years. CLEARMD, ¢ West, Minar San Juan—0 =". Express, Curningham, San Pranciseo—Suttoa & Steamahip Btar of thy fbip Ocean urd yotice, charged with having voted iMegally 5 DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1855. om Opt ry G Seer ta, tt Eric Or), Doubian Kingston Ja § Whitney & Co r tea, Dee, Merits <W AF Darcaport ‘Onuer, Ureat Harbor -Meirosty, Mott & {nlifix=J'3 Whliney & Jo © W nddaor—aster 00 RT Peters, rR P Buek 5 Go * & Ly St Augusiine— » Harber Istant=Miler vdarson, 1 kh 1"), dobre: chaon, Chartestoa—Dotner & Poiter, Wimincton~ Daluer & Pater, ssnodria Abbott. Dotge & Oo, ond UW Pleron. Jue Hand, Beamer Wey vtphia—W A * hoa sson, Propedis baral Jones, Phfiadetrhla Hl Thompuoc ¥ AMRIVRD Ship Eo avre of days, with mdse and 21° pas senpers Lictnusten id umber, 10 Jed Fry. syiney, NS, 9 dayw, with coal, to J ita. ebavton, NJ, for Portsmouth, cr, Rasiport 1 Howton for Albany. by, Sandwich Herwieh. New besitord. Behr J howe Bebe Ch ev, Porting 4, Cl Petr © > Vockinglian, Leonard, Poetiand, Ot Bole} stave Tcl er, Cortiang. Ot Schr Move, MU New Hav Sehr tor Hoa Marve Kondout weoinnw, ¢ ‘on. tor Westerly, RL tor mean, Po and, OF RBRLAW Paglard Protieaa Gom Cadts, Hie. Sas yer, trom Havre, to Harbeck & Uo, (, frou Glasgow to edmiston Mros. A tO yerent & Brown.—(By Prince—(ity pilo: boat iall- Ehip Ne Ship Ke Capt Hora rig Velv wood Walter, » SAILED. Ficomship Stay ot the Weal. Sax Juan. Wind at runrice, 8; sunset, NE New ship Inte 5:7 tons, bulit at Wiscasset, now at Boston, dur een poredastd by Me James Lryani, ot Beverly, tt HOKU. mers, recently by Messrs Yhace & Sin\tn, 44 tone called the ¥ ib B pion the Wert Indie brave, aud to be cumuande: es rly himan At Diath 6th inst, by Messrs Trufant Drammond & Co, 0 tine ip of 6:0 ton ‘called he Bernd She waa bait; Messrs Chanberiein, Robineon & Co, of New Yorn. ie Ve lompehot on at Souh Salew, by Mr Btw F Mier, ® henn ital br ns, bnil: of wit/ows eatled the Wary 'W) wars mW Hopes ¥ U0, ot Sstoxit, a uth Amertean tri terld Marine Corre: pHOL. PULA ri LHL, Nov Arr weamer M Sandford, Hand, D York; brie Alesin, Douginas, Poriland; schrs Saucy ) Mow Turner NYork; Dean, owes, Provincetown; Hamlet, Hal), Provioenre; C Barks ry Compton) Emeline Chester, Wilson, and Norther Ligh Saver ard W Leper, Wenver, Providenoe, Barreh & Reve n. urk ships Messiaa, Prot Boston; scars © A Heckshe: pn. Danvers; Oxpray, 1 New peer Lrisiol, Cau Jus} i a i Perry, 1) Bedtore; Unis Parker. ‘Compton esiar, Wilson Slaten isiand, W Leper Weaver, sn . Green, Weaver, Providen: ace Kock, Browu, NYork; Hannah & Rebecca, Swunders, Part Mar Notice to Mariners, BUOYS AT NEWDULY YO. DAK AND GLOUOEST&R HARBOR, MASS. GUC UCrETER Harpo: Buors—Nodce ts hereby given, that the buoys on Fabson'> Ledge and Fresh Waiee Uove Ledge bave deeb replaced. Tn oor + quence occasioned by thr move the nun bu the ronih ward ‘he changing of the bar at Newourvport, cireshet, thax been found necessary to luck abil white pecpendleular stripes) 0 nxneide bearings as tollows:— Halinut point Sk kal Phom Island ties, W 3g 8, lutur bar buoy, W tgs. * When up with this iuoy, run for the Nght over the har; then steer for te Inner (iar bury (viack). eaving it on the port kand, gpd thence NW 3, W post'the channei buoy. By order of de Lighthouse Board. aw I CHB Ct tent jubthouse ector, Second District. Boston, Macs, (ot 26, 185 Be Disosters de. Fur ox Pruy—Her Britannic Majesty's brig Brliomart, from the (cas of 4 fric wer Iymeuth. Snx. oa the 25th al’ mokee the following re — mn the 10th of Octover, a AW Ihe GATE OL & Le northwest, made all salt xa ar if , came Me in lat 35 GN, lon 3064 W, with the pull of a AbIp. ebont 1200 io 1400 tons, burnt belt down to the waters edge. ‘the Ertiomart crniwet near daring the olght, and dred uns, but no ve ‘&% b ator crew WAs seen. frig Vor Bailie. ot Jersey, alco t. Her fore royal Yard avd sparsall were ficked up by the Brio- mart, Ser Amautca, Berry, trom Trapani, before reported ashove a: Cocriia Point, werd ashore during ‘stormy weather, whica bad cor tinwied up wo Ith uit, Her aalt, 1400 tons, hed ail melt- vd, and :t Was fewree that Ian Besterly wlad *howld set in abe Would brcoue A loal wreck, a8 whe was on & wemt dangerous, Fiace, She bd been suippe: of alls, rigging, tc Cha A ts Tew versel owned by F i Bratna § Uo. of alumore, ty fer $700. and din tin Bastimore in 154, and was L167 wus. Fm Fame, smith late master, which was stranded at Lite Melare op the Shot ust Nov, abd cold some time since. for ac count of the under riiers, hid been fleated offand was ou her ‘Woy 10 Quer ec, when she was overtaken b: and drove nahore apni over ber masts bod to he cotaway, will bi ave to Pemmain tere ull vex: Spring, if abe 1s not broken up hefore then, Siny Owxcc—Phis fine vessel which we announce! yeser day as belog in a dangerous position near Folly Breakers, wes sowed from ber pixoc of danger and brought upto the city ves. terday by the stexmuers Ald and Obarteston. She struck heavi Vs duriig part of the time apparently received suy sip her anchor: ari ela —Chariestop Courter. that she was stancbor, bat has uot lury. She ship was comacled to hen the steamers took her in tow. Bank Prevviay, Capt McMilian, before reported ashore 07 Egg Isians, River St Lawrence, was got off, but was driven ashore agalo, and became w wreck. She bad been stripped and the materials have heen shipped wo Quebec In a schooner. Bric Munuati—-The following particulars in relation to the burning of the Mermnid ure from a letter datad Moti, Nov 3:— ‘The brig Mertusit, (bayer, from New York, witha fuil cargo Of assorted Meret au: ise, arrived & this port on the afwrooo of the Sist uit, and anchored inside of the West Masa, About 12 C’ekck the same night. smote wae vercetved Issuing frow the bold end op opening ihe batches, flames ourst forih with such violenee that hstehes couid no: be replaced and the Ww soon haa ts abendon ihe vessel. fn afew hours ahe burned to fo che water's edge. and continued burning ual the next even: up, when she rurk in fen feet of water. Onpt Thayer has se: veral ghiers engazed. in saving what can be got from ihe Wreck, Abd some of the cargo had been taken ont aud vrough: to town, but m badiy damaged. Nassau. NP, Nov 1—The American brig Tribune (veforn re orved lox’), of Orienns, Me, Cummings, master, bound from euviten to New York. withs cargo of cedar, mahogany, fas tic, bones and sears, yoi ashore on Sugar Cnys, coast of Unon, ‘on the 4th u'timo ‘The captain, second mac two men wero taken off by a Sparish eight days ater tha wreck. ere carriedto Neuvites, The chief mate and three men were A ibe wreck, and two days alterwards, no voxel having lief, they took the buat cross over w Cay Lo ox, whence they were taken to Neegan. The wreck was taken eswion ot by the Spanish. Senn Mary E Hooven (ot New Yor), Munro. henes report ed ashore on Gecrzetown Har, was lowed Ww Charleston 34 ins: frcm Georgewwn tor repairs. Bene Arce R Mayo, from Tremont tor Boston, pat into Beolh- by Ist inst with lows of deck lond, and satied 24. Scr Frep Dren, at Wilmington 6th inst from Belfast, ex perienced heavy wewiher, lost salle, rigging, Woalemen. 8ld from New Bedford 8th, shtp Japan, Pacific Orean. At Newport 7th, slip Mechanic, Corey, for Pacific Dearly rr ady, Put ino L/Ortent, France, Oct 21, Hannibal ‘Davis's Stratis tisbery, for repaira. abe has only 2 Ocean, Roys, from bbls of otf, a10 Will return to the ishing grounds next «pri eee trom no date ‘ac. Henry, Bunker, Nant, 150 sp thus on. Been—Nov 6, off Montauk, # shi Bez j Tucker, Giflord, trom and for account of the sick ness of Capt 0. steering E, au the retaraing 0: Ship Oisecnthe, Young! 1 for Ni secnthe, Young, from Liv Oct 28, somien WAW of Il Jybeaa bein Ascari gf Pd L.Warver, sums, from NOrleana for Liverpaci, Oct «It 7 le ba white signal with red bail, was signal: wet Ua ed Rey Wont > Hark Ithona, Sharfforth, hence for Montevideo, 30 days ow, Sept +9, vo lat or joo given. Hach Geran, Webber, bence for Darien, Nov 4 of Onpe Ro- main. ‘rig Hidalgo, Inglis, of and for Boston from Honduras, 24 gaye cut, aud 'rupplied ber with provinions, Now 2 Int 3 26, TF IU. brig Humbolit, from Frapkiort, Me, for Pensacola, Oct 22, Sat 26 15, Jon 78 26, woreige Bernovr, Oct 1—Sld bark Ormanil, Gordon, Boston, Cavtz, Oct 10—In port ships Modern Times, ‘bowen, for Bos ton 2or Bdaye; Cowper, Paine, to go into dock. Gkxoa, Cet I8—In pert ship Champtoa, Wliaon, for Laghors and NYork. “id Isth ship Troy. Miller, Constantinople. GremTAR, Cecle—Tn port bark Junlala, rep. The whl, which Lad boon BW since the 4th, anitted Lo the envtward on the morning afer 190i, 806 a larze wiud hound fleet set pall. bas the wind coniinued very light, and It wae t the leet wers etl! inside the Straita, shbough there wn: dication thar the wine would freshen. Bark /urk, sma Besion, was towed throngh on the 16th. Among t sla 10h, were ship Alexandrine, Cooper. (rom Marvilies Or Chariesen, pot ip torka Mary, Wheldon, from Malaga for Korten, arr Lat; Mary H Youn Crowell, from do for de, are Vi, ana sebr i'rondiueld, Paddock, from 6 for Baitluors. Clascow, Oct w—sid brig PUrand Master (ir), Pinckner, Posten, GREENCCK, Oct 2%—In port berk Grace (Br), Kelley, for Bort 2 days. Haurax, Nov 2~Arr schr Pmerald, Knowles, NYork; 5th, in, do. Old Dh ait bark Ne, CF ners OF St Andrews, NB), Coe, Campo | Wiis Gem, Canitie 4 lsh, prue oereus ' tard, Roxon, ma). for NOw Mary Mas ), Beye Melila tom, 10h Cet ii ft do Wid we bs In port Gey @ hee brig App Je Hosrow. } v N York. ANIWrE: Cola0 Arr Panna, 5%” vendy. ¥ York. p . rh enna 920M vend, NY 1eTOL, Cot Bie Cid Bcoid Ale py a ORM (A Uw rw ted eld tron the 1) Zen ) from Newcas- Tnoaersive, Onl st Paved by Norma, “~%d tle for R¥erk argh ig Conetantinofiz. Viet W—Arr Asto is Holstes, Wy Cunhing heus Newenstle, Ee ree to Lethe WB Win, tor Malakinval CAGLIARE Celt Are Solon, Sawyer, Maltag, Crt, Get sid Nationa, Gikey.) York. CowEs, Ger 25—Arr atid BL Lakes, Caltao vis Fermmal~ nico CoRK, Oct 2¢—Arr Portens, Brace, NYork. Cennivr Gc 2 id Yankee Blade Gray, Savennah; 26, Vortex, Aven tran Cor Bh jeurse, London tor NYeds 2d procen dec Lard,’ 8 York for Londouy eptane’s Fay ortle, Fa ne Jas 4 tor do; 26:h, Pam ton. Spooner, Calen'ts for dp. 2d Sv cep: Lace, H York; ath Nevo, pewh sra', Boston (oth from Loniton). Dubormres vet 2i—Om Cevestind kmpire, Whiting, from Lome for (4 yuitnhe AxGow. Vcc d—In port Royal Arch Kenney: Poli boe, and Mobas i, Luccliv, tor NYork idx, Bevecce, Dns tor Certu vo. GLI NO 2 port Join M’Kenzie, —, for New Orieone leg ¥, lor Bi ‘ Aa. low Orleone, first Paul and Wurtemberg, for NOriesns; St Deni for 1 rors. Cot 21—in port R © Widivop, Norville, for New Orlewus ready; Johann Louise, Popken, tor somon do. HOLL Cot Soi OLerter Unk, Pendleton, Chanestoo, LiveRvoct. hi, Peadioion st Jobn, NBs 26th, David Ci pencer, Seutay, Tuseuron, DUDlevy, Ant Philadelphia, Fools, Pnthcoipaia; Americs, Barstaw, and bridge water Lateior, NYork; Le nsides, Ka’oo, ot Joba, © Bf 2th, Guif Strekan Lore, Surean; N tinckley, Suvut, liye Point Nepoone, Pesboie, aud New World, Knlgbt, 5 forks Mary B baleh, Wood! y. St Stephen, oB Bch. event X id Hari Janet Ritson Unrle Joe, Bos son, Bal- Willinws’ Hormes, Phi ino ‘Trieste;. Mongoda, jeans; 2th, Wiliam Net- Marla, Lennox, Savannab; Cambria, Perry, JHteoney, aedith, NUrkeans, ‘h, re ge aa’ bead winda) vorusl a Law ego, Reap ¥ tag, do Xin wlhy " * fi, do, . ct Tite. Ha, M'GILL, do Let tusts valoney, do Sis Vow World, Knigté de buh amues ¢oths Vents with dexprste fuscarora, Duabovy, sb Murcongua Carer. fur Hai Lanove 2th nit; Ucean Peat . Lonrunsn, do with despa chs Wm Paken, Church, ‘oiler, do wits despata”; Tw. +r and J ondon, Kasch, for Savanuan. Dorchas td for Mobile with daw ans Zh wit Gen Tag. How do tevin; Hart- cD, and Jas Nesmitn, Mitts, @o Charieston Ist iphi; Mauapan meriane. S10 inte ta Mee ¥n M h; Ds etd tor lip 238 ¥ingwon, Murray, Favannah; readnontty BYork Qsth, Carnave Baiker, Chiilesion; vceau Travetiors Briimore; Centurive, NYork, Ubwtaworth, ‘Bostaa, 20h, Jaad Glavtin and Koderick, NOT eans; Koomerhnz, Crowe, Dauntless, Reed, apalachiona; Tarar, Guthrie, Charleston; VawOn, Oe oe. Ca 1B. Dowsnion, 8 Chavteson; LONDON, Oct Ch a Powlnion, Sampson, is 26th, Canada Nicbell, Cardiff and Gulvestor Ip port 6th T &) risy Williams, and Cavharine, Rimonde, fur Poston ‘da; Rhine, Downe. fur'NYork Nov 1, Pales iney iinker, do éth, Amazon lovey, a0 Lith; Qnickstep, Weel, and Wooccock. Vambert, for da ave; Ploren tingwe, Resaiter for Sun Franctico 4g, Kuphenies, for do; Btagbourd, Haraiton, Hong Koug aud vanton Nov MART LES, Get J0—Arr Simoom, Smith, Constantinnple. Sla Shc Spirk ol iin, aie mo, ‘Ady Globe ecier for NYork; Messenger, and Nr wrort, Cot 24—Sid Moses Kiabal!, Moras, Hosion, PouTs2ou7m, Get 2>—Arr am Eaxie, Moore, Landon for N a nied by 23th Am Congress, Wilitama, from New York ter » ; Poomann, Oct 3—Ol Nebraska, Bestmann, from NYorts for rem v f hee hora Oct 22—-Arr Lotus, Vickery, London to load for 0. n {THVETE, previourto Oct Arr OP Mows, Phinney. Bos ‘Ing Pus, Oct 2—Aarr Margaret, Merryman, Relstol tor 3 Crieans; J Bradshaw Het >. do ror havansah, Sid 24th James ‘Curdif’, and pat back 2th fh Marentoa” :Am ship), fur Bristol. a. Oct 26—-Arr Fanny Currie, Dearvorn, Bioh mon san Wicrt Oct 23—Off Sheridan, Clark; from Antwerp far Jeans, Vico, rept 30—Arr Non Juan, NYork Old 6th ult James Rors, Lover, Maloga, 9th tiliza Malory, Wel om, Uadiz Lonpox, Oct 26—The Am ship Palostine, Tinker, of and trom New York, arrived in tre river on Wednenday. leaky, end argo +Lited, having encountered heavy wes her i the poreace. Ehe was jesterday banled inte tie Kast Tale. Dow impor! Haein but “pot without much uillicuity, un account of her great listano draugh. ot wat r (24 fae Porrwourn, Cet %6—The Denmark of Warcen, RD, Luther, with deals for Grimsby. gol ou shore a: Sel ay youerday, was abandoned by the crew, but xoi afloas taal aad chored tu deep water, in charge +f fisher sien, Liverroot, Oct 26—-the oval Sovereign, » bich sailed Ut ‘or bavannsh, and put hack 24h, yrounded to the Soathward cf Egremont’ Ferry Jas: wight but got off (his morning's loud ‘without apparent je, wod aucbored in the river. oes AETOWN, ( ark Carrier Pigeon, of Sew York, which was found derelict and lowed, into thie oft. were picked up in titelr boxts aod bromzbt in here to day, he bark only wade three tuches of water in twelve hours ater ube was brought into pors. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov j—Arr brig Fidelia Stephen @ Hass, Boston; schrs James House thie 8d brig TON, Nov 5~ Arr Br seamer Anis, ve Hullfax, reached ber duck a: Lvs, 4M; aleamer Wm Hallett, Belumore; hark Scotund, Saackelford, Swansea; olge hal for two. brige. cne supposed the Kichd Brown, from ney. Cld ship Abbott Lawrence (now clipper, of wowtyn, Lai tous), Hale, N York; barksStamboul, Kinginan, Constani:eples 2d clo rauce, destiaation changed), nation Cabase, hmith, Havana, Necon, Mevo, Savennab wo load aikine, Baldtmore; Yim, te for Nano. barks Annie #yadne, Krem}in, ‘fom Corwin, Mary Leonard, Kobt Leonard, Sarayesea, Growler, P Demill, Jodo, W Hadet, Hadley; brigs Helen Jane, Vivir, Seotland, Texel, Kaloolan, Kenton, America. ,AU0 from ihe roads, shin Kivi Aaubar. J sbivs rn Ci john M Muyo, Granite state, o ton; brige Vesta, P Hobbs. Ships Meteor (Br), and ‘Thayer tarieg in tow, but anchored in the roads. BALIIMORE, Nov 8— Arr steamer Jackson, La} York; ship Wm Penn, Meade, Liverpool; bark Helen Nickerson, Boston; brig Coufdence. Melville, Havana; sob: J bower, Chamberlain, Providenee; Autumn, Fournier, ead, vob Ree. Hamtond, NYork; Wm Oobb, Endleow, Dighton, is; Pollando, y, Hays, from Mose; Hibernia (Hr) Newell, Halifax y Gen Pinckne: Below, snip Avondale, Cid trong. Albany. Came up, bi Rio Janeiro. betore reported. Eis etn Pant BE iactnond, sew is ith ry (of 823 tons) Dag. ny att anokored Lovow, CHARLES ON, we Arr fiemmnabip, fashvitie, Bes ; ship Owego, Sievens, N Yor! Rice, Boston; Mary Hy", Phlndoiottas aches t, Boston: Ubas T Staith, Westerland, New York. In the offing, ships Ocean Star, 8 Liverpool; do Cidahip Lyre, i KATH, Nov baw'ern Quecn, Linery, snd Kwina, Snow, Cheever pavers bark Hesper, Howes, da. PaLL KIVER, Nov sid trom below schr Richard Borden, Arnold, Baliimore. GALVESTON. Oct 20—In port ship 9 F Austin, Clark. for NYork; barks Sorumbexa, Brown, from do. Tri Hall. froa rupette, Pinkham, from : 0; Win Henry, Young, froaa E do; sehr J T Grice. ay lov Ore, BA. * Coker, frou. Gus yanilla, PR. Oct 23 for Boston. MOBILE, Nov 2- arr ship Portland (8r) berks Liztie Bogas: t Boston, Maze H Brodie, Kvana, * York; Mobile City, « Steelman, Bow'cn; brige TI Crlev, Wilson, Havace; rotr Geo B Sloet, Cid sehr Susan, 208 Fandago. MYSTIC Not J—SK brig dD Pennell, Strout, Baldmore. cAAUBIABPORT, “Nov "Ss “brign Condor, Chase, and Dest, Norton, ‘or | NEW ORLBANB, Nov I—Arr shipe Geo Washington, Came mings. Liverpooly ‘Cicero, , Homton; i Harrow, Liverpool, Adama. Avery, Boon: ‘sale Tend, sen Altea sore Comer. fecpoo idem | ard, Ney Altre , Livarponk: Windenors, Wi Mackey, —; barks Col Ledyard, Beckwith, N Yorks ‘lahidin. O14 sive Hilton Bousal rig. K. pe Bonsal', Arransa, Gravis, Havre; Wilbur Rar- Well Liverbret; Gen Mina (op Rupert wel rerpeal; Gen. y lo, " down tend tp the ber sbips issac Keil and Frane's A Palmer, and tosen 2th ult ship Kuropean, bark John Wealey, and Dele sons ship pean, 7, beg WPOKT. Nov 7~In port brig Henry Marshall, Dunnols, nag; ache Challenge. rey, ad NEW LONDON, Nov 7—Arr propeller Shetuctet, Geer, York for Norwich; yacht Widgeon. kdgar, 40. EW HAVEN, Nov S—Arr schra iteabeub, Santi yj Tryphenia, Hine, Albany. Sterling, Hills, N York. erlen Gem, boson, aud Filen terking, Albamy, PROVIENCE, Nov 8 ldrich, York. Bid trie bineitne. Farnham ie ppemees, AD schrs Mora, Lead, St John, NB, to load for Cardeaas Wright, Preree Rappal ); River Queen, Fowler, sod Atmira Corpeltas Williams NYork. VOLTLAND, Nov 7—Ol4 ship Sy ive (new, of NYork, lene) Swaeey, Charleston; bark Talavera (new, of * +t). tone), Merrhbew, Buenos Ayres, brig Castilian, Crrcenne. kere Boston. ST MAKKS, Oct 26 Arr sobr Fleet Wing (3 Davia, Apelschicnia, | Cid 20 sche We Tt Petia Paucetts N ith, bark RT Gamble. Powell. NYork. In port barks Ans Fish, Wolfs; Bele Poule, Leblanc, ‘ipl Mystic, Pinh. Franck Secor, Palae; brig. vn pert bark Geo Allen, Frost, tor Boston, NAVANS AH Nov = Arrshipe Coneal, Mortimer. irerpaais ibe Roads, wind beaid ler, BYcre; iaritord, ‘igen Sy July 20 (back date)—In pe bark Barnhan, 1) a, Boston, bark J owe, Moore Heifant, Mes brigs wasnt Rove Reng Sts 1 tap Sete epee na | Wonney, Baber Philade pela: fea Pe ip te inhale AK A Devers, Achorn, siavane: Kichard Tan, Newco eee Serkan port barks Dantel, Whelden, for Boston Brot: one tie, Fernanda, Nesan, NP. Old whe abt Now 4; Azof, Simmons, for NYork few days. z A 0 1 ‘YO—in wy c Turk, Berry, for Toy INGTON, Nov 7—Arr sloops Mount Hope, w ee ee ie ethaos Lae rt do LNT Ce ist Fig] ee Brown, Gardiner, and (not previousiy) wack | Hall, Hull, do fo ‘ were see os sath spi a : nAieM Nov EArr-bela Sarah Thorndike, Jogriag tr PM. Aween As § Coleman, York; | Iadelphia; sebr Kidorado, Harrington for NYork. bark ee Oe ato: ‘brig. Ch S| Rpeetine "Priam, tanzicar. ‘Sid schr Chas A Heckscher, im 4 knwo, JO¢ Hanty, Bowas se ctater, ‘The weather continued ratny, ani be {oF the nee it leh, Iie stated thore had bea’ but two ae Oh antral could not he dried wnd dat anon tin "Deng roult g v0. bad) that the farmers were laliny i fi wed pulling it uto the wine presses, Dried fruit was qulie teurce " A Det 19—Tn port Br brigs Agenoria, for New Man scume PR aly: Sarah, trom "allt York, 10g. Beer eee, Wor Gusyanilla t0 load for mds) ‘W—Cld bark B Coleord, Park, Boston. Tn port barks Wernendina. Wright, for delaide Cooper Goan rom Work he dar Yitu. cupposed fer do; Powketan, Ingbam, do do. 84 11d Mary © Ames, : rd Peiaderphia. WOOD! HOLE, Nov Sid from Carpamia Cove this morn- ing sh’p Rophrasia’ tor Borton. Wind light trom W WH MINGTON, NO. Nov S—Arr brigs AG Washburn, Comm, Bristol, RI; LT Knight, Grifiie, Rowson; Webstor, staples, ¢o: schr Denmark, Crom yi moda, Merton, Boston; ¢ Pima ley, Helfoet, Se; Soothera Ke! a, en! Seudaer; Gearre M y N¥ork, Pog Smirbyivie Tth brig Rugene A Reed, Reed, for Rowan,