The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1855, Page 8

“THE NEVILLE MYSTERY. The Coroner’s Investigation—Testimony Eli- cited Relative to the Matter. The inquest to investigate into the causes of the death ofthe Iate Mr. Edward Neville, proprietor of the Kings County Hotel, was resumed yesterday, at 10 o’clock, at the Henry Clay House, corner of South Seventh street and Dunham place, Williamsburg, before Coroner Han- ford and a jury. The following is the evidence:— Bernard Lauinstun, sworo—I reside at the corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue, Brooklya; on Satur- day morning, at haif-oast seven o’closk, I went down to the shore of Gowanus bay to look for firewood, and saw a dead body lying on the shore between Nineteenth and ‘Twentieth streets; went home ana told my wife; went out ofthe house and #«w officer Van Nostrand standing near by, on the Third avenue; told Van Nostrand that I had found a dead body, and’ we both went to the shore; he told me the body must be left there without touching; he then told me I could make fitty conte by going to Coroner Bennett’s; Lwent and told Coroner Bennett about the body; the Coroner told me to go home again and be where the body was when he came down; on ri turning, the officer asked me whea the Corouer was coming, aud if he paid me the fifty ceats; I said he had not paid me but would when be came down to hold the nquest; J then went home to get my break- fast, and when I had been there a few minutes officer Van Nostrand came to my house and handed fitty cents to my wile; after breakfast I went down sgain, and found that the ody had beea removed about three yards from where I found it; the Coroner came from the City Hall and took possession of the body; the body was laying face downward in the water when first caw it, in about two inches of water; did not touch the body myself; when I returned trom notifying the Co- roner the boy was laying face upward; Officer Van No trand was with the body alone wi went after Coroner Bennett; was absent for him abou! two hours. Dr. Ernest Krackowizer, sworn—I am a physician and surgeon; T made @ post mortem examiuation on the body of Edward Neville at the dead-house on the 24th instant; the body was ina very good state of preservation, the LUmbs were plisble, no dislocation of any part; there was ‘80 mark of violence on the skin; the vktn oa the chest and the upper part of thestomach was slightly discolored from decomposition; there was loss of Bubstance on the bead and back of both handa; the loss of substance on each hand was about equal: part of the sinews were wanting; thore parts of th» sinews that were lefs, looked 88 ifttorn; the first joint of the middle finger of the rigat hand lay open; the carti age of the joint was naturel; the edges of the’ skin surrounding the loss of substance wero sharp; the cuticle of tae skin of the face was mostly pealed off; the color of the skin was of a brownish red, with differentirregular bruises or indenta- tio: there was nothing left oi the nose boside the vartilages banging loosely on the nasal bones; the nasal bones bare, put intact; the eyelids were in great part preserved; the eyeballs were partly de stroyed; the lower jaw moved in its joints, not broken; the gums and the cuticle of the bones of the upper and lower juws were wanting; the teeth were loose; there were ‘two front tecth in’ the upper jaw wanting; ‘the edges of the cell: of the teeth were intact; the scalp was gene from the whole ‘crebead and the (ront of the bone was bare; the waist of the scalp was hanging loose- 1y on the skull; the cuticle of the bone was wanting on ore places where the scalp was loose; the scalp was fixed to the skull by its naturs! adhesion on the back part of the head; there was uo suffusion of blood underneath; ‘the temple ‘muscles and the museies of the neck were natural; the larger veins bebind the ear were filled with completely liquid blood; there was nowhere # fracture Of the stull nor the smallest fisure to be found; that part ‘of the scalp that hung lovely looked similar to the skin of the face; the skin of the curs was mostly wanting, so that the cartilage lay bare, us if enten off. Q. Could there have been any ex'ernal violence? A. If. there had teen none on the parts that were wanting, was no violence on those that remained; I account for the parts wanting upon tho and hands by chat inst some hurd su>stance while in the water; id have been a blow on the frontal bone that would have stunned him without leaving any mark on the bone. Q Could there have been a blow sufficient to cause eatht A. No, sir; | am positive of his having been drowned, from the fact that the blood was not coagulated in the veins; the whole frontal bone was bare, with the exception of's small strip running dows the centre to the eyebrows; it iv my opinion tha’ he was drowned; there hhad been no contusion of that portion of the scalp remain- ing previous to death; I suppose the missing teeth had fallen out; 1 made different incisions about the face and skull with a knife; { did not open the body or skuli, Decause I krew I would glean _no new facts to give me a different cpinion from what I had; I removed the scalp down to the muscles of the neck, ou a line with the mid- dle of the ear; the muscle: of the neck were natural; the marks of discoloration of jhe chest extended up to the neck; I believe the teeth were in their cells when he came into the water. Q. By a Juror—Lid I understand you to ray that he might have receivec a blow that stunned him, and while in that state he might hve been thrown isto the water? A, You, tir. Q. Providing Mr. Neville had been overcome in n scuf- fie, by @ sack thrown over him or otherwise, would there have been any marks? A. I he was 9 powerfal man I do not think he could have been thrown into the water pro- viding a scuttle hal taken plice. without leaving some marke, if he had the free use of bie limba; if Thad diseov- ered any signs of apoplexy I would not hive knowa whetber it wax before or afver falling into the water; the 068 of the teeth could not have been caused by a blow; there ix a porsi ility that there might have beea a blow on the nore; the séin beiog wanting it ix impossible to Snow; it is an avatomica) tact that it is easier to break the nasal bone than to detach the cartilage; no other part of the body was swollen except the chest aud neck; should think the body waa in the water about three ‘weeks, # bo: y will float as soon a4 decomposition sets in, Ri Harrison sworn—I reside at No. 170 South Fourth atrect; was at the corner of South Seventh aad Wirat streets on the mornir¢ of the 9th of November, at about twenty minutes before 2o’cluck; saw Mr. Neville standing in front of his hotel in First street, looking toward tae ferry; I calculated J was about twenty min- utes going home, and the click struck two as I reached there: bave known Mr. Neville about elevan years; ponitive i was Sir, Neville 1 saw standing on’ the walk alone, looking toward the ferry, as I passed by him; did not speak to him; leit the New York side about 11 o'clock; Wm. Freestone waa pilot of the boat; there were three men on the boat that I came over on; they went up South Seventh street before m: Brian Whalen sworn—I resise at the Kings County Hotel, acd am empl yed as coachman; on the night previous to Mr. Neville's bemg missed, I was to go out for a party at two o’slnok; started to go down tothe ferry to see what time it was, and met Mr. Neville at the door; asked him what time i( was; he took out his watch, and At being dark, we walked to the lamp post, and he suid it was alittle after one o'clock; he asked me What time Twas ordered; 1 seid ‘ two o'clock,’ and he merely replied ‘‘two;? I turned and walked ‘back into the sta. bie; this wax on Virst street; that was the last I saw of hiw returned from the call that Thad at four o'clock; went up to South Fighth stre next morning about eight o'clock the foreman of the stable and the bartender came to my bed, and asked me ii Ivaw Mr. Neville be- fore I went out; 1 told them I did; they said he miss- ing; when I asked Mr. Neville what time it was, [had on s Black soat and white bat; the bar room wes ¢'oeed Up; Mr. Neville appeared the ame as usual; there were four carriages out that night; I harnessed the horses. and came out ten or fifteen minutes after I saw Mr. Neville; he wae no! insight then; did not hear any unusual Boise about that night: could bave heard aay scutlling on the walk; 1 sitting by a stove near the entrance on Firat street ye attending the call; the stable runs through to Dunbam place. William Lynch, eworn—I reside at the corner of South Sixth and First streets; Iam fireman on the Peck slip boats; was on duty on the Oneota on the morning of the Oth inst.; I bad kcown Mr. Neville about fifteen or six- teen ; think I saw him on board the boat on ths ‘New York side; this was at two oclock, when we left that side; and perbaps ore or two minutes before I saw him I was standing near the bridge. leaning on the rail in the gangwsy leading to the closet; ir. Neville panset in on the opponite side from me; cid not notice whether or not he went into the cabin; the deck hand said he wondered what Mr. Neville was doing out so late; this was what called my attention to him; just as the boat ‘wan about to start I sbut off the water from the hydrant; ‘then went down below; did not see anything more of Mr. Neville, and did net see him aboard; when the deck hand called my attention to Mr. Neville, he was standing near me on the ; he was leening on the rail also; there were lamps burning at the gate, and one Iamp at each side on the end of the bridge; did not speak to Mr. Ne- ville, and therefore cannot be positive that it was him, but thought it was him; after the boat started I went down below; while we were making the return trip from ‘Wiltiamsburg the deck hand, Norris, came below aod asked if I Neville go aehore on the New York side; ‘told Norria that I did not; we lef: the Williamsburg side at twenty minutes of two o'clock, and the New York side at two o’clock; as Mr. Nevilie came in on the New York side, he stepped up to the ferry vex as if to pay his fare, but there was no ferry master on that side, James Norris, sworn—l reside at No. 10 Monroe place; I know Mr, Neville by sight; have known him for three ears past; saw him on the morning of the 9th inst., I Think? it wanted 21 or 22 minutes of 2 o'clock; I was coming out of the gentlemen's cabin of the Oneota'as she day in the slip at the foot of South Seventh street; saw Mr. Neville going on the cart gangway of the boat, from the towards the river; the noxt I aaw of him he in the large gate on thw New York side; it wes seven or cight minutes of 2 o'clock; as he came in be put his right band in ois pocket snd walked up to 160 an If to pay his forriage; I stood about half wa; up the on the southerly side; Wm. L Pos f Lynch on the pla outside of bridge; I leaned with dato Lyock, What te den Te Nema aan . “What the is Neville doing out this time of night?’ {was then and am now posi- my own miad that it was Neville, but should not wear to it; was not nearer than thirty or forty he went down the bridge on the isdies’ side, the cart gangway of the boat on the Insiew! ht of him he passed the end of the jeen feet; that is the Insti saw of him; on shore again without my sect: my back towards the boat; Pefer Ket. go duty on the Williamabarg. si ene ferry. Ne after the slip, as is usual, F i looked did not see Mr. Neville, and re were three men gentlemen's cabin ¢ ther bin, and none in the on were only three men went it down and searched the boat, but found no one; the engineer stood up by the ga asked the pilot, Mr. Freestone if Mr. Neville was up ebere, and he replied “No.” thy next morning I learned yhat he was miasing, and then related what! have now sestited to; @ watchman ts stationed at the ferr the New York side: he wae there that night; ¢! 46-20 is Aiphael Faulk Anuse Inte ej bo war not standing wt tho NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1855, gate when Mr. Neville entered; should not have any remark if Mr. Nevilla baa haan in the hebit of eross- ing late at night; heard no scuffing on the boat; I re- mained on the tern of the boat looking through the cabins; do not think I could have been mistaken as to the number of men on the boat. The jury then took a recess until 8 o’clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The jury met pursuant to adjourament, at 3 o'clock, Henty D. Van Nostrand, being sworn, saye—I reside in Eighteenth street, near Fifch avenue; I am a police- man of the Fighth ward; I was on my post on Third ave- nue, vear [wentieth street, on Saturday moraing last, about 7:16 o'clock, when a young man named Lauinston informed me that there was a dead body down at the shore; I went to the foot of Twentieth street and found the body of «man near the foot of Nineteenth strest; the body was ying about thirty feet from the main beach, and agpeared to be fast on the point of a uboali it sp" peared to be the middle of the body that was fast; the ay Amici face downware; I told the young man to notify Coroner Bennet, and that he would get fifty cents for so doing; he left for that purpose; shortly after he left I drew the body to the shore: Frederick Seal, who went to the shore with us, was prosent when drew the body to the shore; Seal assisted in turning the body over, and also in taking it out of the water; the frock coat on the body was buttoned, { think, two buttons; 1 tovk @ policy of insurance that projected from the breast of the coat while taking the body out of the water; after this I unbut:oned the coat; I took $1 3144 fom the vest pocket; 1 took a watch aad the chain attached also; the watch was in the vest pocket; Iulso took two watch keys anda white handled knife, with a slogie bi also & pocketbook; saw nothing in the pocketbook ; did no} search ft; it was open; Lleft all the property 1 found on the body in charge of Sergeant Morrell, at the station house: I kept in sight of the body until’ was released by officer Oakley ; no one disturbed the body waile j-was in charge except Sergeant Morrell, who took two studs from the shirt and handed them to me ; while proceeding toward the body with Coroner Ben- nett, Coroner Redding stepped up and took possession of the body; I delivered the property found on the body to Coroner’ Reddin; ry article; when I took tho sket it peared ‘uninjured ; I broke tthe station house in opening it; I saw nothing of a second hand; I took everything I found in the vost pocket; I searched no other pockets ex- cept the veet pockets, and the breast pocket of the coat; the body simply rested on the point of the shoal; it was not embedded in the sand; where the body rested | should think the water was six or eight inches deep; there was deeper water near the shore; it was about fifteen minutes after Laniston lett that I drew the body ashore; Mr. Seal was at the shore when aniston weat for the Coroner; hs was also standing by when I searched tho pockets; there were several other persons also standing by; [ called them all to witness what I was deing before 1 touched an article; Patrick Dolan, I think, was present at the time; there was no key in the breast’ pocket; 1 no- no Inutilated paper in his pockets, except & smatl substance in the bottom of one of the vest pockets, which was apparently the chating of the pocket. Frederick Seal seys—I live 1n Twenty-first street, bo- tween Fourth and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn ; I know offi- cer Van Nostrand, of the Eighth ward police; about 744 o'clock last Saturday morning I went ‘o the shore foot of Twentieth street and saw a dead body; Van Nostrand asked me to go with him;I did not know there was a body there untill got there; I saw Larinston there; I heard bim tell Van Nostrand there was a dead bod there; this was before we «turted for *he shore; in al other respects I corroborate the testimony of officer Van Nostrand; after we took the body out of the water, sav several yecple there, but did not know them; wien we took the body ashore there was no one there except Van Nostrand and myself; 1 drive u cart for John Van Nostrand, s mason; he is brother of oflicer Van Nostrand; have dene so for three years past; where his breast lay cn the sand the water wax about three inches deep; it was deeper toward the shore, so as to go over the ont Van Nostrand’s boots; the tide was rising at tho ime. Patrick Dolan, residing corner Twenticth street and Third avenue, corroborated the above testimony. Thomgs Mclaughlin says he resides on third avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Brooklyn; saw the body of a man lying on the shore between Viae- teenth and Twentieth streets, last Saturday mcrning; I d_and Mr. Seal with the body I got to ‘he body Van Nostrand had a watch in his hand; he afterwards took some silver from tke pockets, which he suid amounted to eleven shil- Yinga; he also took three watch keys and a sinall penknife from the vest pockets; he also took pocketbook and a pa- yer from the breast pocket of the coat; the coat was unbut- toned; when } got there he partially opened the pocket- book and locked into it, and then closed it again; it was wet at the tivo; I saw Van Nostrand take a paper out of the breast pocket; about one-third of it was projectit out of the pocket; Mr. Seal put his handin the breas pocket and Van Nostrand stopped him; this was after the pap‘r and pocketbook had been taken out, I thiol; I saw no other pockets except the vert and breast pockets of the cont, ; erick Seal, yealled—It was some ten minutes got the bedy on shore that Mr. Van Nostrand took the paper from the breast pocket; he took the payer out mbout two minutes before he took the pocker- book cut; after he took the pocketbook out be put the paper in it ard held them both in his hands; some men came there belore the pocketbook and papers were taken out; no one put ibeir bands in the poskets before the bedy was brought on shore; Mr. Van Nos- trand took hold of both feet acd dragged’ the body, fect first, to the shore from the shoalon which it rested; when the bedy reached the shore, L assisted the body over On the back before taking it out of the water; then I took hoki of one foot, and Mr. Van Nostrand the other, and we drvgged the body on the shore to a scow about thirty feet distant in that way, and then Van Nostrand searched the pockets; I went away right after the pockets were searched, John Burns says he resides in Dunham place, in this city; 1 was in the ewploy of Mr. Neville, the deceased, as conchman, until two weeks ago to-day ; had been employed by him about two months and two weeks; I laxt saw Mr. Neville two weeks ago last Thursday, about 1 o'clock in the morning ; he waa standing in the bar room door on First street, with his hance in his pockets; one-ball the door was opened; I saw him come {o the door as I way driving by toward South Fighth street; the foreman directed me to go to the corner of South’ Figuth and Fourth street, to Mr. ‘Trainor’s, to fetch Mr. Neville’s daughter and some other persons that were at Mr. Traincr’s house; the barroom was not closed at this time; I saw no one 'elze eitcer in the barroom or on the sidewalk ; I returned about 2 o'clock; then oom was clowd; I brought home Neville’s eldest anda iady and gentleman, who all stopped at N immediately returned to Trat- nor’s and atayed for other parties, whom I took to the corner of Grand street, and it was after 4 o'clock the fame morning when I returned to Neville’s; when I left Miss Nevitle and the lady and gentleman at Neville’s they tried the hall door, but did not get in; then they went down to the barement door and knocked; I did not notice whether they rang the hall bell or not; when [ returned frem Grand and Fifth streets I uohitshed my horses and went to bed; I sleep over the stables in the loft; I did not go into Nevilie’s house at all; before I got up I heard one of the men in the stable say that Mr. Neville was missed; that was the first intimation that I had of his being mised; Martin Burns, Bryan Whalan, Poter Ryan, Phil Ryley, were in the stables when I left, about 1 o'clock; some of them were sitting in tke office in front. John’ Hughes—Resides at Kings County Hotel; been bartender at Kings County Hotel for the last fi ears, in the employ oc Mr, Neville, deceased; was in the t bene om most of the time on the 8:h inst.; Neville was at home nearly all the forenoon of that day; he went out about 1% o'clock, {n company with Mr. Edward Smith, who keeps a clothing store in New York; I had some bust- nexs converantion on that day; he appeared in bis usual manner; | saw nothing unusual in bis manner that ¢ay; he returzed home about 7 o'clock that evening, I think; when he returned he asked me what coaches or horses and wagons had gone out; I told him; when he first ca into the barroom he walked up to the wardrobe, hung u; his cvercoat, and came behind the bar, the above questions; he remained in the barroom till I left, about ten minutes to 8 o'clock; he may have walked outside, but was not absent more thaa two minutes at 6 time; when I left the bar it was in charge of Edward Doyle; 1 left the hotel went to Henry Clay Hal! in South Seventh street, end did not return to the Kings County Hotel till half-past 7 o'clock the next morning; I slept at No. 9 South Seventh street; Mre. Neville sent for me about half an hour be. fore 1 Got UP, saying she wished to see me about Mr. Ne. ville; T dressed myself and came down to the hotel; Mrs, Neville told me that Mr, Neville had not been to bed that night, and wanted me to see if I could find him; this wan the first intimation I had of his being absent; I retired to bed between 10 and 11 o'clock the night previous; I saw Mr. Neville ave some money in his poxseasion that day; after Mr. Neville returned in the evening he took abcut $38 out of the tilland wrapped them round a roM of bills he took out of bis vest pocket, and replaced all in his veat et again; laaw a number of five and ten dollar bila, and at least two twenty dollar bills among roll of money he bad in the morning, his bank books show no deposit for that day; he kept an account in the Farmers’ and Citizens’ Rank, and Williamsburg City and Mechanica’ Bank of this city, and Broadway Bank of New York; latterly he has made deposits in the Farmers and Citizeus’ Bank; I did notknow of his having paid any notes. bills or accounts that day; after paying @ bill he usually gave it to me to mark paid and place away; he took charge of his checks and notes him: self; he usvally carried his money in his vest pocket, and I bave seen him carty money in the pocketbook found in the breast pocket of deceased; he has carried this pocket book about xix weeks; he uiually prepared bis money for deposit on the desk ‘behind the bar, and rends by to the bank; he takes his money from his vest t and drawer when he prepares a deposit; be kept an iron eafe on the premises; it stood in northeast corner of the billiard room; Mr. Neville always kept the key of this ante in his Romseiston; gonerally carried it in his breast pocket; I have not seen or heard of auy one that has seen the key since Mz. Neville was missed; rohed all bia clothes but could not find it; there was a dispute on the evening of last election day between Richard Lake and a men vamed McGarney, relative to tieg a eum of money for a bet, which Mr. Neville mon ¥o take charge of saying he would have no edettingin his house: en 9 it olay and rfused to lsave the house, and Mr. Neville told hin agai: go out; Mr. §N then fret hold of him, but Meourvey got away from Neville and showed fight; I naw Mr. Ne- ville’s hand going, and heard McGarvey fall Mr. then picked him up and placed him ona sofa, an him seme salt and water to drink; McGarvey then tray, and [have not heard him speak of the afray since; I do not know of any difficulty in Mr. Neville’s family; on the night Mr. Neville was mi went round to his desk several times during the evening to look at his bank book, which he left open, and I closed it after him each time; this was unusual to him; after leaving his desk he sat down by the stove and the paper; this was re- peated three times; the third time he looked at the book & man came fn with a check, which he #aid had been to the tank on that cay and had not been paid ; Mr. Neville said it was sit gular they did not pay it—there was money im the bank, and if they did not pay it in the morning, Wing the check to bim and he would cash it; Mr. Nevill refured me three times that evening to go out; I inferred from the ecnversation that Mr. Buell had with Mr. Ne ville on the Bth that applying for some account which I do not think was paid; I have had no conversa- tion with any one in regard tO what! should testify on this ing nest. Adjow ned to ten o’clcck this morning EVACUATION DAY Its Celebration—Military Review—Governor Clark Slightly Excited—The Veterans Da- guerreotyped, ete. The seventy-second anniversary of the return of Evacuation Day was celebrated appropriately yesterday, by an imposing military parade and review in the Park by the authoritios, ‘The weather was all that could be desired, mild, eun- ny and balmy—a pleasant mixture of the most agreeable characteristics of spring and autumn. The streets were disagreeable to pedestrians, owing to the recent rainy weather, and the military suffered not a iittle in their ‘@ppearance and marching from the mud, As the Common Council made no appropriation this year for the proper observance of the day, what was done was voluntary on the part of our citizens, in the way of parading and festivities. Flags, banners and ap- propriate devices adorned nearly all our hotels, theatres and putle buildings, and in many instances the ships in the harbor were gayly decked with flags and streamors, A holiday was given to all the scholars in the public schools, and many old Knickerbockers abstained from business in honor of the dey, The streots along the line of the pro- cestion were crowded with fair women and brave men,’’ and the vicinity of the Park was alive with excitemont. ‘Though ihe streets were muddy it did not prevent a num ‘ber of pretty women from being out, anxious to see and be seen; indeéd it must be confessed that American ladies are quite as fond of martial displays and “ bold soldier boys’? as are the women of other nations, and to this fact the streets and houses along the line of march gave abundant evidence yesterday, It 1s noticeable that though a strong American feeling is monifesting itself in polities, it is not 62 observable in the manner in which we celebrate national holidays. ‘They seem every yoar to be falling away in public inter- est, and of this the way in which Evacuation day was kept yesterday is anexample, Thoro was no public din- ner, no oration, no associative commemoration ot the day, indeed no official recognition—no nothing. ‘The Englich and French have two uational holidays to our one, and they enter into them with much more spirit. ‘The military display of yesterday was very fine indecd for number and discipline, the First division of New York State Militia never appearing to greater advantage. Newrly aJl the infantry regiments turned out in heavy merching order, with the recently: introduced gray over- coats, which added not a little to the uniformi:y and beauty of the display. Of late years, the number of our city soldiery have increased, and there could not have been less than 6,000 men under arma yesterday. Toese are not all Americans; indeed, the Irish, and particularly the German regiments, were by far tho fuilest. ‘The Veterans of 1812 had a private little glorifica- tion of the event all alone to themselves. They had determined to fire thirteen guns at suc- rise, but when they arrived at the arsenal they found the lazy official asleep, and neither cxnaon nor powder to be bad; the Veterans therefore magna mously concluded to let the dring go, and amused them. selves by marching about town. Later in the cay, Braay tock their éaguerrcotypes in uniform, It was announced some days ago that the Commander-in-Chief, Governor Myron H. Clark, would roview the troops, :he, having consented to do 80; but owing to a supposed breach of militery etiquette on the part of taose who arranged the prograinme, the Governor refused to ba present at the review, ulthough he came to the city and was stopping at the Astor House for the purpove of attending it It seems that, according to the papers sent to the Adjutant General’s office, Major General Sandford was to make the first review on Fourteenth street, und Mayor Wood to go through the same ceremony in the Park, but no provision whatever bad been made for the Governor, This neglect the Commander-in-Chicf’s aida took in high duigeon, and resolved to show the New Yorkers tha’ the soldiers from the ‘rural districts” had. some pluck left, ond wouldn’t allow their chief to bs over- looked in that way, whereupon they stsyed at home, and the Governor, when he arrived in towa, found him- self without a stait. Mayor Wood, heating of the difficul- ty, when the troops arrived in the Park, sent his privace clerk, Col. Ming, an accymplished diplomatist, to par- suade the Governor to help him to review them ; but his temperance Excellency would not listen to the yore of the charmer, (charmed he never so sweetly.) and Col, Ming returned much discomfitted to report hia non-sue: cers to the Mayor. The troops, who were detained over an hur while the peace negotiations were pending, then pacred in review before the Mayor snd city authorities, and Gov. Clark swallowed his dinner and_ his indignation while it was progressing. After the review the Mayor ‘and bis associa'es waited on the Goyernor, aod, it ia un derstood, made such apologies and explauations as the ca demanded. ‘The First civision line formed on Fourteenth street, with the right resting on Fourth avenue, and the left on Eleventh avenue, about half past 11. Al a quarter of 12, Mujor General Sandford and Brigadier General Hall, witn staif, reviewed the division, atter which they took up the lire of march, which was down Fourteenth street to Broadway, up Chamters street to Conter, and theough the east gate of the fark. ‘The review in the Park was not go succeasfal as it should have been, owing to the obstruction caused by the trees in front ot the City Hall, which broke and deranged the lines. It would be well'to cut down those trees, as they afford no shade, and are otherwise of no sort of use, while they greatly incommode the military. Among thore in attendance on the Mayor, was Hon. Daniel &. Sickles, Hon. Thos. J. Munday, Justice Connel- ly, the various hends of departments, Isvac O. Barker, D. D. Conover, Captain Benj. Price, D. McBrien, besides a number of Aldermen, Councilmen and eminent citizens. ‘Tho following is the order in which the military filed past the City Ball:— FIRST BRIGADK, Washington Gray Troop. Ist Kegiment—German Hussars, Col. Postly, This re- giment turned out very strong, and were much admired, id Regiment, Col. Bogart, ‘prececed oy Robertson's Band, The German Rifles attached to this regiment were very numerous, pacitt Regiment, Col. Vonburgh, preceded by Wallace's 2 Hiusear troop. 3d Regiment. SECOND WRIGADE. 4th Regiment, Col. Hincken, composed of three com- panies of cavalry and five of light artillery, preceded by a band, 5th Regiment, Col. Schwartzwealder, eight companies one grenadier’ five infantry, and two’of ries, 6th Regiment, Col. Pinckney, preceded by the Wash- lon Band—aix intantry and two rifle companies. Sth Kegiment, Col. Doheny, accompanied by Kohn’s THIRD WRIGADE, 7th Regiment, National Guard, Col. Duryea, preceded by their band. ‘This regiment surpassed itself, and tueir splendid ae excited vebement applause as they marche . 8th Regiment, Colonel Lyon, with Shelton’s Band. This corps was formerly known as the Washington Grays, the eldest in the city, and one ot the best. 9th Regiment, Colonel Pitkin, preceded by Manshan’s Band. A good looking regiment, but might have marched er. 10th Regiment, Colonel Halsey, with Shelton’s Band. FOURTH BRIGADE, 11th Regiment, Colonel M. Van Buren, composed of five companies of infantry, two of rifles, and one other, A fine and well drilled regiment, 12th Regit ent, Colonel Richard French. Notwithstand- bets detection of the Light Gaurd and State Guard from this fine regiment, it gives evidence of exsellent drill, and has evidenily improved under its new Colonel. @8th Regiment, Colonel Ryan, Manshau’s Rand, fol. lowed by a fine Soop of bose, ata After the regimen’ filed past, they were dismissed, So ended Evacuation Day, ‘BY Brady’s Gallery in Broadway presented » singular and animated appearence yeste: ay. The Veteran Corps of 1812, to the number of 136, peid it a visit, and were por- trayed by Mr. Brady’s new and valuable {mprayament in his art—the ambrotype. Apart from the slogaiae merit of the pictures themselves, they possess an interest which, in a few years, will become historic. The Veterans reemed in fine spirits, and at the conclusion manifested much enthusiasm. As few years can elapse ere their anpual salute from the Battery, in commemoration of the evacuation, will be nilensed, and these heroes of the days that tried men’s souls, gather no more to inter- change their fading remembrances, these groups possess & vational value beyond computation. fe are more deeply indebted to this refined and subtle witcheraft of art tan fs generally appreciated, ENTERTAINMENT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE FIRST DIVISION BY COLONEL M. M. VAN BUREN, OF THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT. Last evening the Major General and staf and officers of the First division of the State militia wore entertained in prineely style at the mansion of Col. M. M. Van Baren, in Fourteenth street. Among those present were Major General Sandford, Brigadier Generals Ewen, Hall, Spicer, and the venerable Gem, Kierstead; Colonels Duryen Temphins, Yates, Major J. W. Davis of the Eleventh re giment, Dr. Sayer, member of the Major General's ataif and other distinguished officers of our citizen goldle In one of the large parlors was spreada table, literally Safesaeed tte ith wll bo could tempt the palate ia the way ngr—meats, creams, pastry and wines {a pretunion, ‘and good service was done to all these luxuries by the company. The officers being all in uniform, the epaulets flashed brilliantly beneath the blaze of gorgeous chandeliers. ‘The company being satisfied with the solids of the eve- ning, the wine bottles were uncorked, aud in «peech- making the ccmpany kept time with the flow of cham- Phe first toast of the evening was—‘ The bealth of our noble host, Col. M.M. Van Baren.’* ‘This was crank with @ round of applause, and in re- pense to the sentiment Col. Van Buren made a brief but RS ete which was received with enthusiaam. ro the toast Gen. Sanford responded in an able and elcquent speech. During the evening other speeches were made by Gen. Hail, Gen. Ewen, Gen. Spicer, Gen. Kierstead, Mafor Da- vis, ‘Col, Yates. Duryea, Tompkins, John Multaly, and others, full of slequence and fall of tain. The company separated about 11 o'clock, | to re member the generous hospitality of the gallant Colonel of the 11th Regiment. EVACUATION IN BROOKLYN. This anniverrary wes not generally observed in this city. The national and city flags wore displayed feom the Oty Hall and other public buildings, and the City Grenadiers parade’ about the streets, beyond wich no public demonstration was Police Intelligence. CAPTURE OF A FEMALE SHOPLIFTER. ‘Yesterday afternoon, Margaret Gilfoil, an Lrishwoman, and somewhat noted as a shoplifter, entered Stewart's store, Broadway, under,pretence of purchasing seme wilks. After Jocking at a number of pieces, she bought a small yiece, tnd wa: ) while the clerk's back waa turned, to steal a val black silk dress pattern, which crammed into a capscioas pocket in her gown or pe coms, The sill was missed, and surpicon was at once directed to Margaret. she was kept eugaged in conver- eaiion til) officer Veldran, of the Chief's buresu, could be sent for. ‘The officer at once went over and arrested Mar- garet, in whose possession ou searching her he found ths stolen property. She was taken before Justice Connolly and committed to the Tombs for trial. "Phe acsused bas a lage family, and liver, as she saya, at 104 Wooater street. Officer Veldran arrested this prisoner once be- fore in Catharine street. STABBING AFFRAY. James Keenan, a Jabo-er, living at No, 7 Harrison streot, was yesterday arrested, charged with having on Sunday night stabbed Edward Conklin, of No. 16 Desbrosses street, twice in the head, inflicting severe injuries. The accused was taken before Justice Connolly, to whom he stated that hearing a disturbance in the stree: near bis house, he went out to nee the cause of it, and was rushed upou by a dozen rowdies, who beat him; he had the kaife open in his bend, ond ured it in self defence, Tho Judge held him to bail in $500 to answer, ASSAULT WITS A KNIFE. The Coroners were notified yesterday that one of the purses at{Bellevug Hospital was ina dying condition, from | the ettects of » stab with a knife, inflicted a few days ago by 8 patient, who was thought to be laboring under an aitack of delirium tremens. As there were witnesses to the assault, a post mortem examination was not deemed necessary.’ The party who inflicted the injury is in cus- toy. CHARGE OF RODBERY. Ellen Coleman and Morris Conuer were yesterday ar- rested, charged with assaulling and robbing Michael Gun- ning, of Dutchess county, N. Y., at the porter house of the former, No, 6 Catherine slip, on Sunday night, The complainant alleges that he was quietly drinking his grog in Mrs, Colemen’s place, when rhe and Conner sot upon and beat bim, a‘ter which they robbed him of upwarda of $12. ‘The accused were held by Justice Brennan to awalt examination, Mayor’s Office, OHARGE OF BURGLARY. Ayoung man named William Cox was arrested yeater- day morning, on a charge of having committed a burglary onthe premises of store No, 83 Cuambers street, by foreibly breaking the padlock and entering through the grating at the rear basement door in Reade strest. On the morning of the 20th, the proprietors of the store, Morera. Guge, Sloan & ater, discovered that a quantity of biack satins, brocate silk vestings, black silks, black silk velvets, ilk hacdhecchiel and cravate amounting in valve to $1,200, was wis-ing, ant upon inquiry they were informed by Lieut. Cropsey, of the Third disirict police, that Cox was seen by him, on the night of the #th, prowling abous the rear of the «tore, and otherwise acting in a very suspicious manner. subsequently, » witon of the goods were found at the house of Cox by Eoont Stage, who arrested him, Jndge Osborne required him to give bail in the sum of $2,000, on default of which he was commi:ted to await examination. CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING. Charles Meyers, a German, was also arrested, not hav- ing been sufficiently skilful to save his skin, in an at- tempt to appropriate to his own use divers portemon- pales, reticul nd other fancy articles, of the value of $80. belonging to the store of White & Wright, No. 10 Dey Charles was caught iu the act, arrested and committed, ‘This Day. Suramar Court—General Term,—Nos. 98, 105, 123, 138, 183, 160, 46, 154, 162 to 168, Scrrfor Corner —Nos. 378, 881, 27. 15, 18, 22, 31, 764, 774, 777, 778, 189, 780, 197, 6 16,'690, 808, 814, B15, B24, 826, 826, 828, 831, 855, 886 8:7, 818, 839, 810, 842, 708, 709, 710, TLL, 712, 822, 402, 848 to B19, 268, 670. =. Io New Orleans a man bas bea sentenced to pay $1,000, be imprisoned six months, and forfeit certain slaves whom he sold so as to separate a mother from her children. arenes MARITIOR (NTELLIQRNES, Ba All packages and letters intended for the Nuw Youx HEKALD shontd be sealed. W FOKA—TAS Dax, 0 | Moon RIEBe oe 434!) Gs Waren Port of New York, November 26, 1855. CLEARED. Sigamship Cehawba, Smith, Havane—Livingston, Chroche- ron & Co. ship F epublie, «ck & Co. Burk Clenfuego Jhasieriaia, ©o, Bark E Meons, Rempuseen, Charlesion—Dunham & Dimon. Brig Glediator (Br), Ssiteer, St John, NB—J-S Whitney 0. Brig Frederick Eugene, Spear, Jacme'—Snow & Burgess, Brig 8 B Hil, Bid, &t Jago—Waleh, Carver & Chase, Brig Heery, Gilchrist, Havana—fnow & Burgene Brig Inabeila, Reed, Smith, Bermudu--McUall & Frith, Brig Avondi All le, Harpe e—U & Kd Peters, Rebr J Griffith, Conklin, Aspinwail—'+ Olne; bebr 8S Bruen, Pearson, Geergetown, 80—Doiner & Potter. Schr Wave Talbot, St Marys, Ga—Thowpxon & Hunter. tehr Jobn Boston, Lingo, Savannah—Soranton & Ta'min, Kehr Myrover, Horion, Charleston—MeVreasy, Mott & Co. Bobr AV Bedell, Smith Alexandria —Mott Bedall. Schr Leroy, Seaman, se: folk—Sturgee & Clearinan, Sehr Fair. Osborn, Keltimere—Lord & Querean. Behr Jenns Lind, Cooros, Bucksport—R P Ruck & Co, Echr Isabeli, Pau kiin, Uerton— Dayton & Sprague. Schr kilen Louisa, Thompson. New Huven—Master. pSitamer George's Creck, Gager, Baltimore—Cromwell's ine, Ponvert ARRIVED. mehip Floriés, Woodhull, Savannab, 60 hours, to Sam! L.Mich'li. 20h insi, in the river, bound out brig Pui'ura, Thotcher; at 12 o'clock, 26 mi'es Nk trem Savannah bar spoke achr W L Cogswell, Smith, for New York. 25th, 7:15 PM, ox cbapged mguals with steamship Alabama, for Savannah; at 8:10 PM, exchanged siguals with steamship Marlon, ‘for Oenmahip Nashville, Berry, Charlesion, 49 hones, ‘0. ms laehville, Try, irlesion, ipa ford, Tileston & (0. Off Halieras, passed sbip Lanerk, bound ; 1) PM, 0 miles N of Hatteras signailzed stsamship ala gma, for Savannah; and at 8 PX, sleam:bip Marion, for a won. Bark F 8 Cavanova, Webber, Meracaibo, 2) days, with cof fee, hides, o, to 8 ce Agreda, Jove « Co, ‘Nov 20, off Barne gat, epcke brig Wade, from Jacksonville tor Bath. Hark Zidon of Luree), Lockhart, Xibara, Cabs, 15 days, with sugar, &e, to Brett, Sou & Co, Brig Penola, Voss, Darien, 12 daye, with timber, to Feck 4 Chore! Merrill, Port au Platte, ISdays, with th & Knox ahogany. ‘exon ae, tr Walle , ORW ie, i “Bohr Melecr, Fr days, with cotton, & to Experienced heavy ga.es trom Ni aud ferecr, Sturges, Mobil NNW during tne " faring, elf, Savannah, 6 days, with cotion, &c, to Laytin, Ryerson & Co. ay Mott &°Co. fclipse (of Suffolk), Downs, Savannah, 6 dava, with cotion, dc to Scranton & ‘laiman. Experienced heavy wea ther the entire passage. Schr Enchantress, Jayne, Savannsh, 6 days, with cotton, &c, to MoCready, Mott & 00 Sebr Louisine, Haxson, Savannah. 6 days, with cotton, to McOready, Mott & Co. Rohr Alexander M, Christy, Savannah, 12days, with wheat, to.1 M Weod & Sone. heavy weather 22d inat. Off the Capes of Delaware passed ® schooner’s mainmast and some timber. he: ‘Sehr Lamartine, Briggs, Savannah, 7 days, with lumber, to order. Experiencea brary weather. Bchi Cel Ratteriy, Satta, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, to McCready, Mott & Vo, cbr tack Monster Stackpole, Gecrgetown SC. 13 dara, Rit oe mae 4 Son. Experienced very ‘weal a a Rehr Daniel’ Morris, Noble, Georgeto 4m, with wheat, to Master. Schr Hanover, Whipple, Richmond, 4 days, with flour, to 0 H Pierson & C0. Sehr Volant, Housey, Alexandria, 6 days, with flour, to Mott Bedi e, Wedmore, Virginia for New Haven. ell. Sebr Ractel Jan ‘ira Behr Corbulo, Wedmore, Virginia for New Haven. Amos Franklin, Joties, Virginia. cbr Grace Darling, Carr, Albany for Providence. Sebr Tarif, Johnson, Stamford. Propeller Wamsutia, Nye, New Bedford. Propeller Peilcab, Wi liamn, Provigen ropelier Pelican, Wi: rovidence. Propeller ‘Uncrola, Aldridge, Providence. BELOW. Ship Phantom (clipper), Peterson, from Foo chow foo,gu'y 24, with tea anc silk. Bark poteny (fry from Rio Janeiro. releura ——, Om — Brig ‘Macon, Watkins, Savannah, with cotton, to Demiit & Brig RW Packer, from ——. Schr Kate bi (three mested), Smitn, from Savannah, t+ Du bam 4 1 —. ‘Also two full rigged brigs. he above are all reported by steamtug Leviathan, Capt ribanfa, acd were anchored or the Gar ast night.) hip Star of jhe Union, stahi, San Francteco. Sie BSE, Pe wae ‘teclwer is Grondeur, Guadaloupe. Wind during the day, from SW to NW, and{freeh. rere teweres oan, Ser ears Nefield, tons, called tre as, ood by Capt NL ‘Thompson, of Kennebunk, aud some geo ‘lemen of Beco. Herald Marine Correspondesce. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2—Arr bark Paez, Wilson, Port- ‘and, sebrs Chamberiai ‘meline Ches'er, Brown; W if Corbitt, Rose; V Sharp, tharp, and Transport, Bates, N York: Elizadeth B, Bacon, Guiney Point, Old steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork; +bipe Tropic Bird, Foulkes, Demerara, &c; Cartocs, H offne: len Hotter, ROrlenns; barks Irme, Sobre, Pemérare nd pets Le a nm; ‘im sou, Par. tell o Janeieo; wechabli, Haskell, ion; rene Fiona, ; Roxbury,’ Brown, . Sharp, Boston; Grand, Gandy” NYork; Krmeline Cheater, Brows, Newport. ae. Disasters, Snip Ricnworn, Gookin, whtch put into Havana on the 16) inst, bad her pumpe choked. but would proceed shortly she was from New Or! bound to Havre, as stated yeuerday. Br park Sanan, Campbell. from Boston for Pictou anchor inside Cape George prev to 21st inat, lost hoth anchors, and 6 it was found necessary wo hench ber at Bip Harber, to bring ber up Bhe received amunt of damage which ts expressed by the word ‘considerabie.”” Rarx Tromas E Baxter—It is reported that 400 tleroes rics have been saved from the wreck of the bark Thos K Baxter, yan for Gut of before reported lost on Abacos Havana for New cern took and arrtved at New Or eans in good health. Brig MaNzANULa, at Portland from Philadelphia, had fore. sail epltt, and lost deck lond of cow) In @ gale off Cape Riltza. veh J + Br neRM mute was ashore on Five Pound Island 24. com Sanam Stang, Bunnell, which cld at this porton the 13 ut for Matagorda, woe, st Nassaa NP. on the Tih inst, with los of foretopmnst, anc reported ‘ discharging Scun Victos, of and from Wilmington tor Trinidad, bolore yoventes: rigt qhentaueti ‘Was seen on the 21st inst in lat 83 13, lon Boum Ixonzase. before bag Decome a tolal wreck, "A portion of hee, onto tata at a “ und spars have been saved. a MARTIN MARKLY, Stavro, went asho Q Comfort, ‘during the gele of night of int und’ wilt peomeery roves tolallows. ‘The captain and crew had to" multe ein Uinee of three hundred sarda hetore hor Masher” oh All bands saved. ‘The lost everything belon sung 1 Hpaelfon the vessel. barely having sulicient to to nurs his e. versel wha owned byt Garrieon, Mmber deaiers of Norfolk. “PM And the idosses Bonn VaLnAuts, Davis, from Boston for Flte-worth, dng ont of Gloucester harhor, fot, ashore Hear the Foc state fe remained evening of 22, “Her radi a and she was otherwise injured. ae pean ee Sonn MARY AwN Ritz4, Lambdon, of Delaware, fe folk for, wes siranded about’ 2ud inst five ules abere Cape Henry. ATAnGE PORE AND AYT Scr, with coal, s»pv0sed 10 be the Wskulle, of Newpori, (rom Philadelphia’ for Pall River, was ashore oppraits Bris! Ferry, RI, Zu inst, dhe sou making Complete breach over her. A TORE AND AYT SCHR got ashore 224, on the Eastern Point, ina bad place, No particulars. Extract from letter to Ellwood Walter, Fis, dated New OnAsg, Nov 19, 1855. ‘The ship Wester: Empire arrived at this pork on the Y7th tast from Liverpool, - On the passage she got ashora on. tho ‘Torta gas, and wae gotten off by a jutting of about 8° tons salt aud the assistance of Wreckers, ‘the vessel not leaking, she p-o ceeded 0 this port wi'hont deicn'ion. The mestee paid to wreckers $7000 hy draft on his owners,” The Wesiern Biapirs will go in dock, ‘The bark Samucl Moxley, Jr, with an assorted cargo. from NYork, hes heen ashore cn the Bahamas [before raparied] ant wns icted off by wreckers, for which service the master pa'd them $1100. ‘This vessel 13 not insured, und wil not pro ably need repairs. Cork, Nov 1—The Carrier Pigeon, from Liverooot for a tari», toned Inia this harbor a derelict, by the Subrins (3), ax been put into the Admiralty Court, by’ the capiala of the steamer. Guravarown. Now t-ship Josephine, Bornholm, from Liv erpoo! Oct 29, for Pitiase’phia, which put in here leuky , rus dischorge. Provincetown, Koy 25-fichr Huson. of Boston, hofore ro ted Kehore. wax driven buh aid dry at low lide, Sche inneso'a {+ nlongnide of her, taking out cargo, Will probably take ont 40 ons ibis tide Notices to Mariners, NORWAY,~ FIXED LIGHT ON STAVATNSO.—BOUTUMRN CHANNEL INTO FREDPRIKSY AN. Oficial information has been received at this ofc that tho Norwes ian government has given nollen, ‘hat ou aud afer the first of the wonih of October, 1855, a fixed light would be exhl- ited’ on the south end of the Island called Slaymrnsa, on the eastern side of the entrance of the south channel into Frede- ng asl, by not bing ng It ang thing t9 the northward of W.N. W., will clear the Fiaden (the northern danger of the Seno group,) and altbongh it ia visinle feam the eastward when bearing as far southerly as. W. by W.. and may be serviceable to vessels within » mile of fi,1t ta not in i 6 north of the Syenoer islands, or among. Ranoer group. light tower stands in ‘autude 58 deg. 59 min. 30 sec, N.. and longtuce 1 deg 4 min. 20 sec. east from Greenwich. Ths Meth ie visible at she distance of elit miles. nd wil! be gubject fo the same reculutions as to liehting of Norway. Compass bearings—Var. 20 deg. 15 seo, W. By otder of the Lighthouse Board, T. A, JENKINS, Sec'y SOVIN ATLANTIC OCEAN.—-CAPE PEMUROKE, PALRLAND ISLANDS. 0 information has Pembroke daing compleied, a fixed light of the natural color wll be extitted from it on and after the Gret day of December next, (1665) Cape Pembroke, on which a beacon has hitherto stood, forms the eas'err mos! point of the Falkland group, a: d the new ‘ower stands in Jatitrde 61 degroes 49 minutes 20 se-onds 8., and lon- ellude 57 degrees 41 usnut-s 45 neconds weal of Greeawi ‘the {ilunuinating spparatus is catopizic, or reflecting, and of ths ret order. ‘The iipht is 58 feet high, and visible from the northeastward and sonthward at the distance of twelve miles, but being screened to the westward, 1) must not be lost sight of by vessels which have made it from seaward, A vertel entering #ort William will pass {t on the port hand and the muster ehould be careful to observe that. as tho flood tide sets to tbe northward, und the ebb to the southward in pass ing Cape Pembroke. it he have a good commanding breeze, he muy run between this eape and the Seal rocks (N. E- of It abont 3 mile) with safety. but in light winds, or much swell, it is bet- ter to post Gutside the Seul rocks, and to keep well to the north- ward of them, in order to allow for the tide, By order of the Lighthouse Board. ‘1. A, JENKINS, Secretary. NORTH COAST OF SPAIN—FIXED LIGHT ON CAVE LA PLATA, NEAR PASSAGES. Official information bas becn received at this office that the rhment bas given notice, that on the Ist of Octo. light ot the natural color would be exhibited Pinta, in the Provices. ot Guipnzeoa, aa the north, ‘ , tothe Westward of the entrance of the Port of aseaReS, ‘The height of the light is 486 feet above the level of the sea, and will be visible from the deck of a ship about 14 miles 1a clear weather, ‘The light ‘ower stands in latiinde 43 deg. 29 min, 21 see. N., ang Tovaniw 1 deg: 6 motu. 2 wee. weet of Greenwich. By order of the Light house Board. T. A. ENKINS, Secretary, The commission for the improvement of Indian sea charts hereby notity to ail interested, that the Lient, Commanding H. M. brig Hal baw Luely discovered th following daagers on the Wert Coast of Sumi 1. Herween Veajong Peo and Poelo Limpan, a tittle distant from Dish in 5 deg. north ladiude, about 3, mille disiaat from the ehore, we find a great number of reeis, 8, 34 and 3 fathoms deep. I requires a long time to work along the coast clear of iheto, and they appear in this Iutitude to extend to 4 mle from the shore. 2 Rutoe bearing sonth wards, outside of the reef laid do¥n Ip Kndlcow’s charts, the lesd. ater Indicatidg 25 fathoms of wud bolic, upexpeciedly shoaied to 6 and 5 fathoms hard bettem, with the bearing» ax follows :—Kwalla aioe N. 8 deg, Felix 8. 14 deg W., und Oedjong Seranga, near and the position of the reef is about in 3 ot Altie ‘o the south of the coral reef S 8. W. of Poslo Rabersban Gouheast of Sinkel) alt of @ sudden from 16 fa- thoms the lead sh ouly 6 fathoms, bard bottom, and one conid gee the stones below the ship, with the bearings Poelo Baberabon N. 1, cex. B , and the coval reef parallel with Poclo Kadang d. 18 deg. W. ident of the Commission for the ‘The Vico Admiral, Improvereni ot Tndian Sea Charge. datavia, With Jure 1D. 3.7. D BOURICIUS, ‘The commiseton also report that Capiain BG. Palmer, of te American shin Celestial, reported that un the 2st of Ney , ehoala below the 7 by observa- pin south latitude, and 106 deg. 60 min. longi ‘homs, but on the shoals close by there er. immediately aster the lead showed J.T. D. BOUKICIUS, r appeared to be leas fa bom +, May £0, 1855. I8L/ NDE DIECOVENED IN TIE SEA OF JAPAN, BY HER MAJESTY'S EYOULE, HORNET AND BITTERN, UNDER THE ORDERS OF COMNCDORE TRY HONORABLE CHAKLE® ELLIOT. APRIL 2%, 1866- Latitude N. W. Inland 87 deg. 17 min. 9 nec N. Longitude do, 18] deg. 64 win. 23 sec. K, There # are about a mile in exient. running ina N. W. by W. &. K, by EF. direction, and are formed together by a reef of rocks. We could discern no dangers lying off them, hud the Wailer apprars to be deep close to the shore; they are barren, with the exception of a lew patches of grass on their Hider, and Ianding would be dificult exeopt in very calm w er. ibe height of the N, W. island was ascertained to he 410 feet above the jevel of the sea. = =CHARL Is O. FORSYTH, O-mavander H. M. 8. Hornet. Whalemen. In the Ochotek Bea Juiy 31 (by jetter from on board ship Gov Troup), Fortune, Bee, N Bedford, 1000 vbla this season; Was seen to take 4 or 8 more whales. Weather good, and plen ty of whales, Spoken, d&o. Ship Wiid Pigeoo, Hanson, from Foo-chow-foo July 18 for Lopacn, Aum 19, in Straits of Lombock, Ship Verrsilien, Krcridge, from Halitmore Sept 18 for San Ben Francisco, Oct 10, Int 25'N, lon 31 W. Kris Napoleon, lat 86. lon 7—nathing further (probably the Napoleon. Ingle, trom Porto Rico for Portland). Woretyn Ports Amoy, abt Ang 2i—In port shipa Florida, NI Hong Kong, arr 22d; Waverley, Wellman, for Vallao;, schr : ‘ooney, from Hong Kong, arr 26th’ Sid Aug —, ship , Honier, Caliao, with Goolles. Pe ema me &, Oct i—Sid ship Enterprise, Waite, Liver- Anrwnxr, Nov In port ehip Alfred Hill, Baker, to losd for boston, and sail abt t7 barks Lenox, Hatch, for Sen Fran Batavia—In port cisco; J Falkenburg, Holbrook, from do for do unc; Faicon, Holt, from NYork. irr Sept 6; brig J A. Josurun, Wentworth, from Singapore tor Australia idg. Sid Sept 1 bark Homer, Swot for Fourabaya to Id for Bostoa, Aug 9, ship Torrent y b Arr ni do aug i9 ab'p Architect Potter, Hong Kong: Beas ast, Sov7—arr Majestic. ramichl. Bid 3d, rd, Richie, Havannab; 41h, Napier, Durkee, Ardrossan and New York. urwex, Nov $~Arr Hermize, Richmond. ConPTaNTINorLE, Z—bid bark Speedwell, Hor as ioad for Boson. 4 WavEX, Nov 4—Sid Howard NYork. Cavsz, Oct k—Arr Bliza Mallory, Welton, Valencia. onstait, Nov l—In port ten or twelve merchant vessels, not mentioued, ar: since the removal o” the blockade; the weather was quite mild at &t. Petersburg 24. Cacorta—In port Sept 22 ships Uncle Toby, Soule; ch to 1d rice for Havre; Cree. Leeraw, from g Screamer, Skolfeld, from NYork; Lalla Rookh, Smelt. from Bombay, Electric, 3 Hs Symmes. frow pear, rm Liverponte Wild Cat, Lelian, fromm doi Homboran, Fea: Smyr- le'on, Irom do; Jucob Ty Ripley. fem NYork: Judge Shaw, Penkes, Crom’ Madeas. a knnore: Walpole, ‘Woodbury, from Boston; edward, Rnaseil, from Liverpool; Nor Wester, Eldridge, from Bostou; Adelaide el Flegg. rim Liverpoo); Ben) ‘Thaster, Lute, from io; Jas M Curhing, Plamer, trom do; Tranque>ar. Henderson; Chate; Oxentridge, Freeman; Marcellas, Bartle Cape Cod; Oroeby; Oxnard. Hinekiey. Herbert, Doane; Nort erp Light, Young, ‘and Jobn Haven, Bherburne, for Boston Id ie! une, Whirlwind, Giet for NYcrk do, barks ‘Tedesco, Peterson, Beaton Iég; Rienti, Hangs, for do 4 or § days, and others. Sept 17 +hip A B Thompeon. Smal ion CaNTON—ID portabout Sept LL, ships Lucknow, Plumer, une; Westward Ho, Hussey, do; Ki ag rs Crosby, for London, Idy; Biingray, kirby, for NYork do; Helena, ;Thomparn, from ‘Aug 31! barks S:orm, ‘Roberts, from Amoy, arr ip, Wheever, from NYork, arr Aug 2%; Golien Wool, une. #14 Aug Id ship North Sur, Sanith, Lon- pj ecbr Minnie, Pulsifer, Manila. mt Oct 20—Arr Meldon, Jobnson, Soderhamn for nd. sk aces pate fe edn aso res tes . (before reported 18th.) chr Torden an ships Lotua, Leckie, N York; White Swallow, Gore, co; Aug ‘680 tons lon. for O14 nig 28; cr 2 3 “ = 2 3S : J eghorn for NYork; berks ‘kemeon. palais, York Mesrina and NOrieans. "Arr sth, Li'tus, Linnekin, Green Inlands. Sid 8th, Eliza Hun ‘Whitheld, NOr cans. LoucraTER, Fov &—Sid Chureb, Row, Newport LARC java, Jackson, and Fannie Carrie, nwartersy fo ere) Har rele Logan, for Savannah; becen, Cobline, for oy GOTEFEPURG. 16—#i4 Farah Purinton, Whitney Boston. 1 Wi Hoxe Kone. 191m port ships mined Racer: Coram. from Swatow: A * com NYork and Rio Janets; Gaiden Since, He Witch, am RYork, arr 24; Ianthe, Canninghatn. for Whampoa: Levant, from rane, arr Sep! 4; Pann. tor Shmnghae; Bam) Willen spicer, frou San Prin f'aug Ms ix, Hoxie do, arr Aug 2 Tusking, 0» jee len, from do, arr ik ip, arr Sept 4. ane; bark Storm, Roberts, from \moy, arr vitae sches Bustamente, Wilson, from Ban Francia are Wanderer, Burmeister, from do, arr Aug 25; steamer ‘Wamette, from do; arr Aug 29. Bark &.\ml Merritt, Tom Paret soune, sa ope i ian ance Wasnano, Boy Sesh so s AliPAx, Nov arr brig Milo. Anderson, WYork; ‘obr Sultan Day, Philadelphia; 2tst, 4 Meitin ore; schrs Picton, arm do: antes, ems Li Nouparell, Dunn. M , Helios, $th, Burlington, Michaels, St Jolin, NB, CX Ginn, Bermuda. ‘Ady hov 10, Atricn,(s) for Boston 24th: Chatyworth, Proctor, and Jane H Gliddon, Lovett, do 13h; Mary Woot? bury, do 20th; Moonlight Pendleton, do with despatch; AUaa- tie, (®) for NYork 1ith: New World, Knight: David Grockett, Spencer; # Kol 1, Burges. do 17chy Ontario, lo 2th; Sierra Nevada, phia, Boole, for Phitat North Crowa, Baliimare 2h Ocean Traveller Boardman, and John firyant, Dyer, do with despatch; Mattapan Collier; for Charleston "18th; ‘Lo don for Savannah 1th, scolan!, Burt, and James sith, Bile. for NOrieans Tod; Horizon, Reed, do 12h; Anw Washburn, Miuo!, ¢o 18th; Kevenue, Robinson, do with dea patch. Lonpon, Nov 5—Cld Mohawk. Mens, Bh ene Pembertor = in port ‘Nov sith, Don Quixote, 20'b; Neptune's Favorsies Les iam, wud Cah Py Bermuda and NOr len, N York. 1, tor Boston 45 Crisp, Wi 98 O nds, dodo; Palosiine, Tinker, for NYork soon Dn, Hvey, for do 15:h; Devonshire Lord do 22d; Am C ess, Willams, do 29h; staghound, Hamil- ton, for Hong ‘ong and Cant soon + orty Pauline (frem), Pires, ” for Tr North Caroling, Poser, avcaged, deatioien, unknow: Her Scott, Smith; Tire, ‘iiler, and Germaal- oir 2608 ships Rock light, Di re, ‘rr 24th, ships Rock light, Drummond_ Constantinop'e, (and 1d 25th for Sicliy), 2h, White Faicon, Ryans Marteltion, and tld for Consiantionple. Sid 24h, sips Edwin Fiye, bagar, Bagiiart. MULAGA, Oct 20—In port bark Mayle, Mathews. for Bostony only vessel Id tor (hat por:. eld 26th’ barks Mary H Vowes Crowell, Bosion; 26, Mury F itade, Beker, a Deseuss, Nov 2—1n port’ ark Gvdrmnny, Lltlejohn, from, Cadiz. supposed for NYork; brigs Hy Gntid, * Atwood, from do, do, Avon, Siap!es, trom Malta, to load for NOrlenns, Mancare Nov 8—-if avby Biavchard. Pendleton, from Grand Bay, river st Lawrence. tor London. pat, Gegdwin Sands 2d, Jobact es, of aud for Bremen, for alton Maxacaino, Kov 1—No Am vosse's in port. Narsau. NP, Nov 7—In port schrs Serah Starr, Bonnell, from NYork for Matagorda, wiih losa of foretopionst, disg? British Queen (br), S¥eaiing, fom Bal imore, wr la, PrnaNc—In port Sept 12 ship Santingo, Lathrop, frum Sings pore, arr Aug), completing ber cargo for Boston, sid Aug 22 bark Imaum, Wallis, Salew PLymoutn, Sov 3 8 4—Arr Co’estial Empire, Whiting, from Londen tor Goquimbo, with Jose of rata, Parenmo, Oct 27 1n port harks Tally Ho, Lee, from arr 26th, to load fer Boston, Nath] Cogs’ .) Hamblen, from Marseiliew, aupposed for NYork, and others. Fer- nandina, Wright. Pont av Puixce, Nov 1—In port schr Susan, Chase, for York or Boston uve. CguEENETOW, Nov i—Bld Angleson, Leach (from Livarpood, Sabtine. VOit do 24, Bavelope, from Tiverpoo! for NOrleans, to land ot. Pihorrennam, Noy 6—Ia port sblox Adier (Brem), for NOw- leans; Leila, Biatfurd, for Balimore; A, Boningsr (Prus)y toe ‘ork do: bark Abazun, Dounell, for Boston do; brigs Doro- then Henrich (uaieh), Sinldl,d> do; Holland (utah), Pe: c SHANGHAE, prin part ships Are din, Phelps, from Sta Barbara, arr 6h kagle Wing. Linnell, for NYork ldg; Kathay, Stoddard, do do; ¥lectric, Gates, unci Horatio, Croker, from Wing Kone, arr Ang 25; F ying Dinchan, Hubard, foe ndon Idg; Komance of the Sea, Henry, do do; Joshua B NYork, arr Aug 14 Fasterbrook, fro Wade, Bpeucer, from Jobo Yods on ber return: Sid Aug 3 "00 foo, arr Aug 24, Hong Kong, arr Aug 3, and ald Nestorian, Blish, Foochow oo. An port ‘Aug 2%, ship Metropolitan, Smith, NYork. KhNAtow, Sept 16—Arr ship Bald Eagle, Caldwell, Hong ‘on, Buvvxa, Oct Z—In port barks Race I for Boston the'next week; Western Sea, Taylor, trom wdo 8 or 4daye; and taw, paid be barks Z D, r, Boston; 224, Lamp- lighter, Paine, do. EEVIiLE, Oct 26~Globe, Saunders. Gibraita Smrins, Nov td previously Tonic, McCulloch, Bostems Fenelon, Arend+, NYork. Tn port 8th, Urania, for NYork, Mae. Sunram, Oot 23—In port ehip’ California, Center, for Gloa- eee Cn pa bark Wea onal Fower, wig, cargo; brige nstadt. ; Marshfield Brown, do; Grampus, Say- wi ugomar, Arthur, for ttoston 14 days. me 4g Gazelle, Wallis, Nickerie to load f vr Salem St Jouns, NF, Nov 2—arr brig Indian Queen, Maies, New York; 6tb, bark Meteor, Boyd, do, 9b, brig Flirt, Prend do, Old Got #0 scrr H Primrose, Cantwell, Baltimore; i inst, berk Comet, Crowe'l, San Frineisco. In port Nov 13 brigs Wm H Parks, Webber; er, Wood, and {ndisn Queen, Males, for Bosion ldg; for NYork do. Xana, Nov No Am verse) in port. come Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 23—Arr schrs Wide World, lestine, 8 York; 2ith, WM Dodge, do; Fly Away, 4 horell, Boston’ t1d'24th. bark Victrens, Kino French, N¥ork; Dasiel Brown, Beald, Fell 8h Benre, Loxton, BOSTON, Nov 2%, PM--Arr sebra Sarah Ann Roe, Baker, B ary Miller, Laws; BL Berry, Weaver; J Istroap, Corson, and Volunteer, Strou, Philadelphia; New Hunt, Kondout, Cid bark Cambridge, Harding, Barbadoes; schr bay state, Bearse, NYork. 2ikmArr brrks Horace, Carver, Matanzas; award Everett, Loveland, * alimore; brigs Hidulgo, Inyails eliza; Mooniigae, + Mercy $ Cousins, ark, Wilmington, NU; r, Alexandr ui Butler, atwuos, thews, do; Catherine Rogers, Perry, ‘eu; shir Village Gem; Cate, Wilminztoa, NU; M. whern, NO; L tich, Nickerson, emih’s Point. Va; — Pe IP Wet. a eon, Adame, Polomes tsiver; Chronometer, Vai Cyclone, Gilchrist, Piankatsns Kiver, on, Susan, Rose, Aleaandria; Abby Whit. edericns ura y mar, Cliferd, Alexandria; Emraa Amelia, darding, Balimore, ) Brayton, Hodges, do; A Barret, Carlisle; M beits, God frey; J Willison, Jr, Winsmore; Jarvis, Lyon, and Wb Lasien, Hand, Philadelphia; WP Phillips, Waton,’ and M ‘Tarbell, Clark, do; Nile, donell, and Gazetts, Crowell, Al- r ‘Susan Baker, Gootin, Rondow; Leesourg, Swile, ard lley, Nore, Sigval for ship. «bark th, wind W to NW, strong broege, steam: crs Wm Jerking, Paime''o, ship Crusader; barks Laursetta, Cam Uridge, Georgiava; brigs Boston, Matinis, Souther; sobre California. BF Sparks: 20th, wind SW to SSW, wih rain at ight, ship Lowell (Gesitoation wuknown),; bark Kremlin; Hr J Pieree, Bigoming Las. BALTIMORE, Nov 148 25—Arr shine Juliet, Cobb, Caliaog ulus (Brem), Myer, Bremen; schra Margaret Musson (Br), Wet vanna la Mar, Ja; i’risciiis, Sumuwers, Arecibo, P i; Eulicott, Kingsland, NY wisan, Wooster, Whi NS, via Eastport. ‘Uld 2th, steaaship Tf Swan, Jobasoa, Ne York; brige olen, Clay pole, Siv aus, NF, Norfol ford, Forwmouth; Saute Cinra, Eling ood,’ Wast Ln A Virrell, 14 lark, ‘Alice, M Grace Girdier, Paine, Bo K Genn, ur), Demerrist, Nasaan, NP; Quit Stream ‘aepinwall, Chas Colegate, NYork. BATH, Nov 22~Sid brig Fdward, Rawley, Havana. BRISTOL, Nov 23—Arr schr Guiden Rod, Leet, Philadel- phia; 24th. brig Helen Marta, Usher, Providence. CHABLESTON, Nov 22) P M—Arr bmg Rogelim, Oom- stock, Boston. Ip the offing, abips linmber, (vr) Lennerion, from ‘Liver pool; Queen of the Lakes, Pacehla) ako bark ruron, (Br) W Cob lack, ry Kerenk Happuch end two briga. mld Newport, Fla; schr Laura ude, Br) Sarde, Nareau.N P. sailed, bark Lecoca, Carver, New jerk; brig Somers, Watson, ‘West Indice; schr Vapor, Burch, New Yor! 24 Arr ship Humber, (Pr) Lenperion, Liverpool; barqne is, Liverpool; schr LH ‘Nickerson, Hearse, ton’ Cleared, ahips Win V Kent, Wilcox, Liverp.nl; Flere Sontbard, Day, a port in Guif of Mexico; bark Moeller, ren én, Sia. ships Camten, Bolles, Liverpoo Star, Symonds, Gulf of Mexico; bark Ni Chaiidier, Liverpeo — 24th, A'M-- Arr steamship £0; NYork; shipe La Charter Oak, Pendleton, Hul!, Eng; Queen of the Lakes, Patehing, Liverpeol; pol Frasqutia (Span) Ketare!aa, Havans. Cla bark Jedo, Kendrick. St Maras & Newport, Fa; brigs Mag- net, Miobnor, Dunkirk; Rostia, (3p) Gimbertian. ' Barcelona; schr Effort, Dunning, New Orleans. Sid, brigs Tybee, Fer on, New York; Isola, Rice, i Nehr Laura Gertrude, ‘airchild, New York. CITY POINT, Nov 22—Arr #chr Corinthian, Taylor, New- buryport. Sd brign Btilow, —, (Crom ilebhond) St'Jouns, NEiJ M Kent, Reed, Boston, DIGHTON,’ Nov 2%3~—Arr sche Tillie E, Turner, Phila- ba sie. ‘ALL RIVER, Nov 23—Arr echra Minerva, Mc! - i = ha rr aides va, McGivern, Bal- GLOUCESTER, nNov dart hele Porte Rico, NYork for Kepneburk, leaky; schra Robt Miller, Vinalbaven for Fbiladel- phis; Sarol zabeth, Baitimore; 33d, bark Cuba, T. a , Hillsboro for NYork; Comet, ° dyn for Salem. KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov 22—8id ship Patterson (ew, of K, 868 tons), Hill, Mootle, ‘LUBEC, Nov 10—Art schr Gen Peavey, Hunt, NYork. 81d nt pohrsarriett Neal, Hun’, do, ‘ ag Wes, ta reas mem nt elie, NOrIeti enezueln, Lagnayra; ‘a A Dre West’ Indie Boston; origs Nebraska, Chicopes, aad over thirty coal Inaded echra for eastern ports. Roger Stewart; Kcpneld Porland, Ueorge Peahnlj. Mansons er Stewart; F ion; bark Jobn Denbam, Davia, Work. Cld-@ A Pluer: Bureh, Baltimore. serpent seat’ New Republic, Walters: Peomagcla, i lew pie. aa E ip ema, inane: Wino Canu. Austin, Cherbourg; Kiversmith, Moody, Kennebunkport; brig ‘Arcadian, Wilson, NYork, via’ Torvugas. Three-masted sobe Mores Taylor from NYork, off the bar (another account sayw her crew are sick). Cid barks Potnter, Webster, Havre; Beos Adems, Merriman, Boston; brig Ha Sieptenen, Fost, Havre, Clotiida, Russel! javana. ron. “MARBLEHEAD. Nov 2t—8ld sche Jotu Phillips, Phile- pins ne, }. Spurr Ny mouth, le do: « Tone Eaton die, Uavana; Hamlet, Robbins. Reckiand, Me; Linda, Peret, ‘Havana; schr P A’ Saunders, Bavoders, Philedelphia, Below, coming up, brig May Qaeen, Ein nek dete p-Cd ship Parthenon, Driver, Boston; bart Yo Cork ands market, Beige Guincho tp, Zab. Joven Modesta (3p), Casas, do;and be reek. fore NEW BEDFORD, Nov 2t—Arr aches San, More, Adsinon, Me; Only flon, Perry, iunderpha. Gia ship Dromo, ; veo new our Rov. 24—Zn port sche Telograph, ich, (rom ' * Lion, Edwants, from Providence . ‘orton, for tn ‘ md fer Pal “ folk; Madom iatelphin; Sarab " ening, Ont jatron, Gardner irom ‘arf setam, ve, Day'on, from Warren for . Turner, for New York; kas. Wind, Lampert, angler; Marts Wrightinguon. W Norma, Hard, Pawincket for tpring, = L Orecker, Ball, Taunton for Priladelphia; W pay es an with Ininber; a Ghatbart, and 8 ‘poth returned 224; aod wind a gale from 4 Nov 24.0 25—Arr echr MR , Wright, alany Ale orig Revita Neloons Maragues ee PHILADELPHIA, Nov 96—Arr bark Selah, Atkins, Bortoms fchrn Cremons, Power, NYork; & W Gardiner, Bourne, 49% a ey, Bo. ton, PORTLAND, Nov 23—Arr brigs Piigrim (Br), B K Fai Phi on, Eaton, Bonaire; Manzenilia, Hatley, for a brig, suppowed the Royal sailor, from NYFalled- Warwwe Neck, 2 Inna: Stare Caner Wilco Bit loge Yor Cae, we er, W-tstol, Hinckley, Harvey, James Kiver; Harsh Ie Smithy Phila 25.—Arr Scha Anna Jenkins, Shermas. Baltimore: B Beachy, Paladins J any, Mewrtn i Iadéin ny; Oliver Xpelman, Spelman, Thany; sm Eldridge, Kow land, iy ary Rowland, © neh, ‘Albany Satie , Townrend, James River; Sarah Hi Jones, Phiscclpbia, Oregon. Squires, and John Wesley, Sweat, joy 29—Arr bark Maron. Mayo, Boston; brigs Mary Walker, NYork; Iteske. Mise! Matar. ms; sobre H " erscn, Hoxton, Old Srate, Horton, NYork; Marietis Tare. Nienorsg, ot rk Leland, El4ridze, Boston; beige Pi iA . do; abr 1. W Tall. co. Soc Ene etn "Hendra, aa " nr Atlantic, Pris, NYor PAPARIINOTON, NC, Nev B-—Arr sche Osprar, iftiia NYork Cid ist, #ohr Paeitic do. 3 WILMINGTON. NC, Noy 2— are begs Pronk, Tichardeon, iimore: schrs RW Brown, York; Andrew Kine, Forter, Perrieksone N York: Wako, Taylor, dor ld dh, brig Devan ahve, Webb, Rermuda, ————— a —EE