The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1855, Page 8

Our Virginia Correspondence. Ricumons, Va., Nov. 25, 1866. Mecting of the Priends of Ireland—Sertous Aspect of the Movement-—The Secrecy Still Partially Preserved—The City Press Still Ignorant of What i Transptring—Pre amble and Resolucions of the Mecting—The Prevailing A mecting of the friends of !reland favorable to the scheme now on foot for the liberation of that country from British dominion, was beld to night in am upper story room in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The attendance was very large, considering the private means by which infor- mation of the meeting was conveyed—no notice of it ap- pearing in any of the public papers. The main bulk of the body was constituted of what may be called the bone and sinew of that hardy race, while a due proportion ofthe most wealthy and influential Irish citizens of this city was present. It was by far the largest meeting of Trish held for some years in this city, and on no former ‘cccasion was the same amount of enthusiasm manifested not even in 48. Every man present seemed willing to well bis ccat, ifmecessary, to buy a musket. ‘The meeting orgunized about half or a quarter past eight o'clock. by the appointment of s chairman and secretary. A committee of five was appointed to prepare business for the meeting, and they, after a brief recess, returned and submitted the following preamble and resolutions :— we have learned through the are being formed throt t the peer Ba the bevag tay ‘The Irish ph ey gry rodden people of f hereas, Trish resi aid to the oppressed dents of Richmond, in this interest ‘in every thing connected with our fatherland, and are according- ly to exten to our suffering countrymen there all the aid and comfort im our ower, so long as the same may be copalatent and com tible with our obligations to ‘tbe constitution and laws of the country of our adoption; reas, we are informed that a convention of Irish. men ia shortly to assemble in the city of New York for rpore of devising the most judicious means of relieving Ireland trom the yoke of British tyranny; and, whereas, we believe that the present war is fast preparing the contingency which ever wi and waite for, but which certainly oar Penge] highly of the objects, ved, first, That we highly approve ol 5 aime and ends of the Irish Emigrant Ald are publicly known to us, and as long as sought by means not in conflict with our duties aagood citizens of this republic. evolved, secondly, That at present we have no con- rern with any organization which asks for money, feeli tutisfied that money in any quantity can be in really wanted. , thirdly, That we deem it expediont that the patriotic Irishmen of this city be repres®ated at the Con- Vemtion to be held in the Astor House, in New York, by a delegate whose duty it shall be to ascertain whether the proceedings and plans of mid convention be in keep- with our views, as expressed above. ly, Teat im the present threatening attitude assumed by the British government in sending a large fieet to the American coast, it is incumbent on all good citizenr—and particularly the Irish citizens in this country—to prepare to defeud with their fortunes and lives the honor of the United States flag. Resolved, fiftbly, That we earnestly urge on all our coun- teymen who are capable of bearing arma, to embrace all tunity of acquiring knowledge of military t they may be as efficient as possibie in the Societies, 0 far ‘esclved, fourthi: The vote was taken on the resolutions servatim, and they were severally adopted without a dissenting voice. They were subsequently adopted as a whole. Motion was next made to appoint a delegate to the convention, in conformity with the third resolution, which being agreed to, Capt. 0. T. Moore, of the Montgo- mery Guard, was put in nomination and chosen unani- A cowmittee of five was appointed toraise by subscrip- tion $1€0 to defray the expenses of the delegate. Nearly that amount was raised among those present. ‘Ihe Uberality displayed was worthy of the most noble use, 1 fear it would be infringing too much upon the secrecy ofthe meeting to mention names, thoug! with which any one should feel cacy in having however, to the courtesy of those to whom [ am indebted for admission, to withhold the names ot those who were prominent in this movement; suffice tt to ray that they sre men of yery high standing and conaiderab) Ope of the leading gentlemen, in a short and forcible addfess exhorted the members to procure arms by all myeans, and acquire such knowledge of military discipline 99 would render them efficient when called into ac‘ion. He put the question if there were many present who were prepared to act upon that counsel an enthusiastic afirmative response emanated from almost every one ‘Thus, it will be teen that there isan active spirit prevalent among this class of our citizens in re- the chject proposed to be accomplished, tad where or how 1am convinced that these organizations. will outlive prise, unless, indeed, it should be succesful; fur histo the want of unity on their part that many of them attribute the success of the Know Nothii cerlain, however, that no design of this sort is cuntem- ua far; but i: ie not at all unreasonable to sup- ‘pose that these organizations will lapse into a counter- This will be # mere alternative, in the event of failure in this new scheme; and to avoid that, the most vigorous efforts will be made. observation justifies me in saying that by fur the active influence at work in this movement, and that which gives it most vitality, is the proscriotive policy of the Know Nothings. Many’ of the Irish eftizens say pave nothing to expect in the future, now that the otry are so deeply nown. they will make a bold effort to free their native country from English domi: ion: not so much with a view to bet- ter the condition of those now resident there as to pare for themselves a place of retreat from know tog persecu: And if they fuil, it is cortain they wil rey ah ig ae) and take a stand here in are the sentiments of the hhere and elsewhere, Tne upon them by majority of the irish people y irish peo} more indignities heaped Nothings, and the more persecution practised, the greater iven to the present movement, and the they realize the necessity of preparing Every individual Irishman to whom an offered runs right into the or- to use any extreme effort to secure inst such treatment in the future. This he ‘only accomplish effectually by aiding ia native country, and returni If in this he ts foiled, he will unqueationably hold to the ‘work with main and might against the Know i ty or an offence i believes he can the Hberation of bis The Suicide of You Girl in Phitadel- ia—The Body Kdentified 3 the Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 26.) We mentioned thatthe body of an unknown young fe- male had been taken from a dock in the Delaware above F There was no doubt the ‘two time, and it is #1 the from the wharf to ths bottom of the dock and walked water, where she was drowned. A shaw! was found near the spot where it is supposed she descended, and upon the wharf a vial was found which still centain- ‘The body was placed in a rough pine coffin and taken of the undertaking establishment in Fifth treet. Alderman George Moore held an inquest in the sets sige ban in perecenl A 18 Was Ver’ , gentil about her, pay appearei to ha ‘She was rather under the had dark brown hair, which She wore a dark stri abdout seventeen years of medium height, roduat. ‘about her were her hatr bracelets on her wrists, mounted with jet. The shswi found on the stone colored, with a brown border. The bonnet of the deceased was not recovered. Thore who saw it on the water are under the impression that it was blae or green. ‘was no evidence before the acting coroner other than that of the Custom House officers who recovered ny and the jury retorned a verdict of ‘found body remained in the stable of Mr. Cohen until ‘atternoon, where it was vieited by a great num: but none of them were able to recognize ny the afternoon the body was remeved to the 80, where it was visited by a number of per- itlemen. who saw the remains at the Green ‘who expreased a desire to see the body more caret for, gave directions to Mr. Cohen to have terred; ti : hey ordered a iberal portion of the questing Mr. Cohen to have : notice of it in the interment on Tuesday, pern, went ai weiktng Nee since ton ht the body was taken from the ir. Cohi ice, in accordance with the diseotlons of the ‘men. At 10 o'clock last ‘House ry it number of 3, who hi toe mysterious alts In the papeens enn ing bod, at all out of the chur the remrins had been ween 16 and 17 ae le. hides residences of Mr. Fairman, . She told a member of the fami s engaged to be married and was code reeble In the positively known, Bat it is ke his plighted troth, rmination to put am end ew ly dose of Landa. avting herseli dato the eotd dark waters NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1856, Our Aibany Correspeadence. Atpany, Noy. 24, 1855. Repairing Canals by Contract a Saving to the Stateo—Com- missioner Fitzhugh Entitled to the Oredit—Black Republi- cans Wanting to Fuse with the Barnburners—New Depu- ty Secretary of State—Who will be Speaker, Clerks, de.? The resolution recently adopted by the Canal Commis- sioners to let out such portions of the canals as are ina finished condition to contractors for repairs, has caused considerable anxiety among those who are to assume control of the public works on the first of January, Such anxieties and alarms are needless and unnecessary. There can be no party purpose in it, except the diucharge of a host of lazy canal office holders, ‘Ihe Comm’asioners state that such sections will be offered to contractors as are in a finished condition. There are no such sections certainly on the eastern division of the Erie Canal, ex- tending from Albany to the Oneida Lake Canal, a distance of 13€ miles, except the first section, 13 miles in length, ‘on the Erfe, and some three miles of the Champlain Ca- nal, which is now in the hands of repair contractors; and we believe no finished portions of the middle division, from Oneida Lake canal to the east line of Wayne county, 81 miles, except section No. § near Syracuse, a distance of 11 miles, which was put under repair contract in 1854. On the western division there is not a single section com- plete, so as to come witnin the scope of the resolution of the Canal Commissioners. So, it will be perceived, that contracts for keeping the canals in navigable condition can only extend to and include the Black River and other Jateral canals. The unfinished portion of the Erie cannot be put under such contract until the enlargement shall become fully completed. It is undeniably true, that the canal funds will be greatiy increased by the contract method of keeping the canals in repair. Mr. Commissioner Fitzhugh first called fhe attention of the Legislature, oflelally, to tha subject, in an addenda to the report of the Commissionera, in January 1863. Among other reasons he urged: “The cavals ‘have been so long deemed a legitimate engine of political warfare, managed in reference to the pro- motion of mere party objects, that evils natu- rally inherent in the present system of supecin- tendence ard repairs bave been enormously multi- plied, and threaten to swallow up a large portion of their’ moneys. This system must be radi ally changed before these expenditures can be materially increased. The undersigned believes that this would be obtained to avery great extent, by lotting out the.repaira of the canals by contract, and at a very large annual saving of pabile money.” ‘The other two noners, Fred. Fol- lett and John C, Mather did not with Mr. Mitchugh in these views. The Legislature, however, authorized a trial to be made, and Mr. Fitzhugh let section 8 accord- ingly. in their annual report of 1866, all the Commis. sioners—Mesers. Gardner, Follett and’ Fitehugh—state that the contract has been performed satisfactorily at a price of more than forty per cent. less than the average cost heretofore. The srente of keeping the first sec- tion in repair during the roason of 1864 was over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. The contract for keeping this section in repair was taken by Messrs. Vernam ond Sherrill for the sum of thirty-three thousand yearly. It has been kept in better condition this season than ever he.etofore, and the contractors state that they are sure of realizing a foir profit. Thus, the experiment has been fully tested ; and their remains no doubt tuat the various sections of all the canals will be put under contract to be kept in repairs, to the lowest bidders, as soon as the cupals shall become completed. No canal board, whether Know Nothing, fusion or democratic, will ever hesitate to it. Mr. Headley, Secretary of State elect, has been in the city several days. Yesterday he his respects to Me. Leavenworth, and had a long interview with him. Mr. L. imparted information as to the duties of the office, and the manner he had conducted it, The interview was cordial, friendly and pleasing to both gentlemen—the one about retiring from the Secrotaryship and the other entering upon its duties on the first of January. During the early part of the week rumor was busy in ssignirg the Deputy Secretary. At one me, C, 0. Bare was most prominent, then again F. W. Wa‘orbury, of Westckes'‘er, member of the last House of Assembly, seemed the favorite. Yesterday, however, they wore both laid ssice, and Mr. Heaéley announced to a few friends that he should select N. P. Stanton, Tiga Brock- ..t, Monroe county. Br. §. wits a quiet, and Pighly rerpected member of the last tones: and om for Jobn A. Dix for United States Senator. He may there- fore be counted as a barnburner Know Nothing. The only preeent clerk who remains is Morgan L. Schermer- horn, who will be instructor both to the principal ani the —, ¢ dictator of the black republicans has made over- tures to the democrats of the next House of Assembly, that if they will take up Mr, Robinson, a barnburner, for Speaker, then the republicars will join and clect ‘hin over the Know Nothing candidate. It is not yet known whether the barnburners possess the requisite strength. If they find themselves able to accomplish it, there will be a fusion between the two factions which will continue through the :ession, and into the Presidential elec\ion. Mr. Odell, of Livingston connty, is a cimdidate for the Speakership. He wos a highly respected momber of the last House. He is known as a hard shell hunker Know Nothing, and, if elected, will no doubt fill the station as ably as any other gentleman of that incoming body. One thing, however, may be relied upon, that from the com- pltxicn of the House, mach turmoil ‘and disorder will en- sue; and whoever is S:eaker must be possessed of iron nerve, indomitable courage and prompt decision. The elements will be boisterous, and the pilot at the helm must be one who can guice the ship #0 as to avoid Scylia on ene vice, and Charyodia on the othor, The spplicanta for Clerks of the Senate and House are Dot as numerous as snipe ‘The names of Wm. H. Bo- gart and Ira P. Barnes, both ¢fiicient former clerks of the Senate, bave been announced. For the House, Mr. John S. Nafew stands most prominent. Indeed, so far as known. here, ard frem information derived from various rections of the State, the position of Clerk seems universally con- ceded to him. was Clora in 1852, and di-charged his duties with a promptnens, fidelity and impartiality which commended him to the warm approbation of the mem beta of the House. Naval Affairs. PHILADELPHIA, Noy, 20, 1855 . £in—On the 17th of Sestember I was surprised at the rece ipt of a communication from the Navy Department, intorming me that, by the desiaion of the Naval Retirin, Board, my name was dropped from the roils of the naval service. L consider an apology for not answering said communt- cation sooner unnecessary from an officer who has ever well and faithfully performed all and every duty assigned him—who has spent upwards of eleven years in actual sea service, and two years on shore duty, out of a period of little more than fiftecn years service in the navy of the United States—from one who has never shirked his duty—who bas been found ever :eady and willing for an: duty his country has called apon him to pectorm, botl in war and peace—who is young, active and vigorous, in the possession of all his faculties, mental and physical, and against whom the charge of iacapacity and inefficien- 8 never been brought, and wi ry member of said Board to substantiate it. Sir, when a man who has faithfully served his coun- try for upwards of fiftcen years, is thus mercilessly Se, the cold charities of the world for a ii without just cause or reason proven or consider it to be his bounden duty to pro- inst the gross injustice of the proceed. and I now offer this as my most solemn protest egainst the unjust, tyrannical and vindictive action of said Board, and mcst respectfully request that this letter may be placed on file at the Department, and would fool gratefal for any reascns in the. possession of the Hon. ecretary of the Navy for the course said Board has seen Proper to adopt in my ease. 1 have the honor to be, with much respect, your obedient servant, P. WAGER, Late Master U, 8. Novy. x Hos. J. C. Donmy, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, Navy vePartuEnt, Nov. 22, 1855, Sm—Your letter cf the 20th inst. bas been received, and <= placed on the file of the Department as re- quested. The Board of Naval Officers, under whose report you have been stricken from tho rolls of the navy, acsigaed no reason for their action in your case. ‘The Board merely reported in accordance with the law under which they were asvembled, the names and rank of the officers who in their be wd were aflc by it. 1 am, respectfully, your obedient servant, (Sign ) J.C DOBBIN. dir. Parze Wackn, late Master U. S. Navy, Philadelphia. Tus Ex Rawnoap AGaiN—ANoTHER Port Drciep.—The question of the railroads through the towa of Lrie, has been before the Supreme Court of Pennsylva- nia, sitting at Pittsburg. The ceedings in On a4 follo va: nor signed the Dill pessoa Legislature, and on the 34 of November he appointed Joreph Carey to take porsoxsion of the Erie and North: east Railroad. On the 19th of November the rai rosd companies, (Erle and Northeast and Cleve- land, Painesville and Ashtabula,) appeared before Judge Woodward. at bis chambers in Philadelphia, and mace a motion for an injunction to restrain the agent, Casey, from taking possession. Judge Wood- ward granted the injunction, with an admonitor; der commanding Mr. Casey not to proceed until the hearing of the rule. On the 24th, the case was argued be- fore all the Judges of the Supreme Court, in this city, on ® motion of defendant, Casey, to quash'the admonitory order. On Monday the opinion of the Court was given b; Chief Justice Lewis, to the following effect: Judge Wood. ward’s jurisdiction was uranimonsly sustained, but the order was amended by substituting the words ‘be ca tioned” for ‘be commanded.” The question will be ar- gued in Philadelphia, in January. AonicuLtur an Division oF Tue Parent Orrice. —Rerers cy MR. BRowse.—It may be recoliectedjthat Mr, Browne was sent out to Europe some three months since for the La 944 of procuring seeds and agricultural in- formation for the ure of this brauch of the government. We are bappy to announce his sate return in the Pacific. He has travelled during his absence through portions of England, France, jum, Holland, Hanover, Prussia, Hamburg, and Denmark. We understand that he has Veen successful in bis mission, having madejarra: ta tor the purchase of various seeds, an By and cuttings suit- able forthe several climates and xeasuné of the United States, some of which bave already been shipped, and Will soon arrive. These seeds, it is understood, are prin. cipally to be distributed members of Congress and the different agricultural and horticultural ies of tne Union, Naval Intelligence, PA oak ae = weaves by the pean of the , vast India squadron,” atat t the sloop Macedonian, (flag-ship,) Commo tore. deel Abbott, commander-In-el.ief of the squadron, was at Shanghae on the of ember last; that the steam frigate Pow- hatan, Cay filiam J, MeCluney, was at He K at the same ‘snd that the sloop’ ‘Doumattior Jobn Pope, was aleo at Hong of August lest. Seve deaths an 4, Dul mo uguies ave given, ‘The Neville Investigation, THIRD Day. ‘The Coroner's jury in the case of Mr. Neville resumed its investigation yesterday morning at the Henry Clay House, Williamsburg. The following testimony was Francis Oakleaf says—I am a policeman of the Eighth ward in this city; about 8 o'clock last Saturday morning Officer Nan Nostrand placed me in charge of a dead body lying on the shore, foot of Nineteenth street; I remained re ied. ssession; I wasin sight of the body ‘time; I 6] have seen if any oue molested the ly. Joseph Morrell says—I am a £01 it of of the nightcap, te tenes SM ct bouse last Saturday morning; Officer Van Nostrand came dead man lay on IL shillings in ink the pucket- , also three watch keys and a ; L lock. in a drawer that no one except in charge of unti) Van Nostrand returned: the body until Coroner in between 7 and 8 o'clock and said the shore or beach; he showed s wate! silver money and & pocketbook, and I book cootained a paper, cbain attached to the watch; I took charge of ed the watch and mone: the captain and my: have access to, paper and pocketbook near the stove to dry. after for home; previous to left goon body and gave them to officer Van Nostrand; I the body no further. Feter S. Beck says—I reside at No, 65 South Fourth and real estate agent; L have been a collector for Neville, deceased, for three Thad nothing to do with his accounts any bills for him, or his street; I am a collector of m years past; further than collectis notes, or other notes with his endorsement; sometines they would be notes taken in payment of hts accoun te tomietimes notes of hls own drawing; he sometimes tod afd sometimes me the state of his finances; he wo aay was short of money; on Wednesday, the 7th inst., he told me to try to raisé him $1,470 on paper or notes; he showed one note of Austin & bo, for $300, 0 wanted me to raise the money; he did not wish me to go to Wm. Layton, as he hi amount of money from him, and cid not wish him to know that he wanted more; ‘a fow days before this I had raised $460 from Wm. Layton on & Wemmell’s note, atwhich time Wm. Layton made some objection, stating tbat he thought it was nota business note; Neville smiled, and me to tell Wm. Layton that hilés & Wemmell bad bought @ horse of him; with the three notes spoken of above I first went to Noah Waterbury, but without success; he stated that he had no money, and that he thought it strange, ax he had let Wm. Lake have $1,200 on that morning; all of which I told Mr. Nevillo; I then went to Mr. Layton of my own accord, without direc'ion from Neville; Layton refusing, say should not attempt to carry the of friends; I reported this to Mr. Ne me to go to Wall street; I asked who I said to Harker; he gave me a aill against Harker to ool- lect; Mr, Harker said that he would not pay the bill; that Neville was # d—d rascal; that he had soid hia (Harker’s) hore and wagon and had not given him credit for them; I rext asked Mr, Harker to buy the three notes mention- ed above: he replied that it was too late in the day; he would meet me at Mr. Neville’s bar at nine o'clock the next morning and give an answer, but he did not keép his appoiztment; while waiting-for him, about nine o’click on Thursaay, the 8th, Mr. Neville by the warcrobe and ‘that d—d rascal, Harker, has been saying?” he sai “Harker says I am a busted. man, and that my pa- per was bawked about Williamsburg and Wall street yesterday, and I could not raise a doliar;” I asked Nevile how he knew this; he said he had been #0 informed by several of his friends that morning; Ne- ville seemed very much dojected, and signified that he considered himself ruined; I tried to console him; he seemed to recover, and I {eft him; have had no conver- sation with him since; after the conversation abont Harker (the same morning) Mr. Buell came in and pre- sented a bill, and left t with Mr. Neville; after Buell went out Neville rose out of his seat aad held the bill be- fore my faco ard said, ‘There, Beck, there is another bill I cannot vay;” he seemed dejected, as before; he was always very prompt in his payment, and took pride in go teing. The jury adjourned to 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The jury met again at 2 0’clock. James Byrne, foreman of Mr. Neville’s stables, says he has been in hit service for the last two years; saw him several times during the day and ever ing of tne 8th; had conversation with him about orders, and saw nothing unusual in his manners or écnversation; I last saw hiw in conversation with Lawyer Cook and Wim. Lake; this was about 103 o'clock on that evening; Ihave not seen him since; I saw Mra, Neville several times during that eve- ning; she was at home. Eas D. Baldwin, night watchman of the Peck slip ferry, says he was on duty on Friday, the 8th, from 1236 10 40'minutes past 2; I knew Edward Neville, deceased, by tight, and cid not vee bim enter the ferry on that micrning; I have known Mr. Neville for the last eighteen months, but never spoke to him but once, about two months ago, when I hired a carriage of him; { think that it be had passed through the gate that morning and paid his fare I should have recognized him; the gate of Divi- ion avente ferry is so that any one ‘can enter in that without my secing them; there are many ways that 8 person could get on to the ferry boat at night without being seen by. the ferry master. Michael Faulkner, watchman of Peck slip ferry, says he was on duty on the New York side betweentl and 2 o'clock on the morning of Friday, and did not leave thece till 6:20; Ibave known Mr. Neville for two years, aud did not sev him cither come off or go on the boat; I open the big gates on the arrival of the boat, aud was absent feom them about two minutes, John L, Sharpe, of No.4 South Third street, says he keeps @ grain and feed store, Nos. 7 and 9 Grand street, in this city; he regeived a check on November 6, fom Win. Lake, in part payment of a note of his; the said check was signed by Edward Neville, on the Farmors’ and Citizens’ Fank of this city, and dated November 6, 1865, for $250; 1 deposited the check on the sixthin the Mectanies’ an ‘Traders’ Bank of New York, where I do business; on Tharsdey following, November 8, it was returned to me #8 not good by the messenger of the bank; I called twice before sundown on the +awe day on Mr. Neville, but coulé not find him me; I called again about ‘half- it six o'clock the same evening; tien I saw Mr. Neville; presented the check to him and told him it had been sent back as not good; he said it was a mi-take—he had always had that amount of money in the beak; I replied it wan very singular; he then said, “Mr. Sharpe, wh you go there in the morning, you Will fini the monoy; then it will be all right;”” Ileft, perfectly entiafied with his manner; Neville appeared to be periectly pleasant, collected and confident; next mornirg I presented it to the peying teller of the Farnera’ and Citizens’ Bank; the teller raid it was not good; Mr. Richard Lake, who was wih me, asked how much the account was short; the teller replied over $200; the check has been in my pos- session ever since that time. George Bormer, of 11 South Fourth street, in this city, clerk in the Williamsburg Ferry Company, ‘says Mr. i, Neville was not a commuter. William Layton, of 36 First street, in this city, Prosi- Gent of Williamsburg Ferry Company, says he ward Neville, deceared; I haye discounted notes and checks for him a great many times; I have also agcom- modated rim on his own note; Ihave known that he has Leen very short for a year anda half past, at lcast has wanted # good deal of money, and from what I observed of bis bu transactions, latterly, 1 did not think h waa safo; consequently a short time before he was mi ing I relused to accommodate him; he told me he wi keeping Mr. Lake's accounts to keep them siraight; the checks spoken of above were sometimes Neville’s checks and semctimes Lake’s ebecks with Neville’s indorsement; 1 do not remember baving said that Neville was a fool for trying to carry the Lakes on his back, but I might have re +0; I know nothing of the vaiue of Neville’s pro- Richard Lake, of 66 Fourth atreet, in this city, says he knew Edward Neville, deceased; he was my brother-i law; 1am one of tho firm of William Lake & Brothers; Neville was @ tenant of ours; I bave had very little baxiness transactions with him; {do not know anything about the state of his financial afiairs recently, but sup- them to be in a flourishing condition; on ‘Thuraday I called in at the Kings Count; 3 saw Wm. Layton and Neville by the stove in the barroom; Neville said to mo ayton was lected; I saw ‘nothing unusual in sit that Neville’s manner; I left and returned again about 12 o’olock that night; this was the last time I saw Neville; Neville was there with Wemmell and a tali gentleman standing at the bar; Neville appeared cheerful; if any- thing, he looked better than a day or two before that; I mean the morning afte: he had a difficulty with Mr. (ar- vey; then he looked wild out of his eyes, and said he was nightencd; but be got over that look, 99 dhat I did notno- ice it any more; | was present on the evening of the ele tion when Neville had diienlty with Sir Garey he used abusive language, and Nevill ordered him out; Mr. Garvey refused to go; Noville pnt his hand on Mr. Garvey’a shoulder to put bim out; then Mr Garvoy struck Neville, who then struck Mr. Garvey, and he fell heavily to the floor, which led me to imagine he was in- toxivated; he lay'on the floor without stirring, appa- rently helpless; I took bim by the arm to raise him; some "Wins Lake, ofFourth street in thi 'm. q ‘our’ treet in this city, says—I ama contactor, of the tirm of William Lake k Brothers: knew Kdward Neville, the deceased; 1 know nothing of his financial affairs; think he was embarrassed recently: 1 have been in tho habi: of exchanging notes with him since May last for accommodation; the condition was that I was to use his notes, and that he was to hold my notes as collateral security; my notes were merely gives to him as‘@ memorandum till { found money to take u> his notes, and then both notes would be destroyed to gitter; about elght or ten days before he was isin; ere como & note of his for $1,500 due; I gavo Neville check of Wm. Layton’s for $1,000, or thereabout, towar | taking up said note; Neville ‘said he could furnieh th: rest, but came back the same Jay ansaid he had no funds ‘but that Mr. Lowres would count bis check at tea days, if 1 would endorse it, which I did; he after wards brought over the fiote and showed it t) me, and on my tne for my note he said he bal made use of it acrors way; lasked him why he hat done so; he replied that it made no odds as h it was taken up when it was duc, as be was good for fe, the day before he waa missing | asked him when the $1,500 note war due; he replied, not till the end of the month; om the day he was wissing I ascertained the note was due on that day and no provided for; he usually drew the notes himrelf and fixed the dates, and I signed them without ubserving the dates; Ido not know i! the dates of the notes that we exchanged cver agreed, never observed oply that they were drawn for the same amount of money, Twas i with Mr. Neville on the evoning pre. vious to his about 11 o'eloek; T dl not observe anything wousual in his manner; T believe Ne- ville’s peal estate and personal property to be worth full $50,000; I have no knowledge of the anount of his debts and Hiab liities. John Cook, No. 65 South Fifth street—Suys he is coun rellor at law; have been esx the ja'e Mr. Neville sbout 18 years past as bis counsellor avd attorney, witi the exception of some trifling matters. { never knew of his being embarrassed financially, sut va tue contrary, I Ded on eutively diferent op: « allies; in the lal Ves pos oh Abgued last 1 aiseuded to the purchase of some S going home I went down to the body and took two studs from the shirt bosom on tue ne of Lake & Brothers, $1,000, one of Kendricks for $170, for which he already had a considerable he would not give any more money on such ‘paper as that; that Mr, Neville es On his back; he should stick to his legitimate business, as he had plenty who then told ould go to; he took me back seid, ‘What do you think, Beck, d that new Ka- between himselfand Mr Smith; I also had conversation with Mr. Neville in a cheerful and lively manner; from there we all came down to the house of Wn. Wheelan, where we also had some lively conversation; toward Wiliamabug; I was after- eas ne oe oa ) till about 1036 o'clock; when I left the barroom,’ Mr. Peters and Mr. William Lake remained in company with Mc. Neville; during all of that afternoon and evening Tsaw no differ: evee in Mr. Neville’a manner to what it usually was; I always found Mr. Neville to be a strong minded and usiness man; while conducting some guita for hia, hteen months, } saw his mind severely above cases; he would allow him- self to be committed to juil, but after ‘committed he would pay the fine imposed on him; he allowed him- self to be committed so ss to be able to bring suit for talee imprisonment, to teat his as rights a liquor dealer; on some of these occasions he remarked that it was very annoying, but that he was determined to test the queatioa; bis mina never appeared to be the least affected; ho al- ways manifested @ strong at ‘achment towards hia family; I vever knew him to be sued on any contract, David J. Peters, of 104 South Ninth street, says—I knew Edward Neville, deceased; I have hoard the tes.i- mony of Mr. Cook, and corroborate all relative to the ap- pearance of Mr. Neville on the afternoon and evening of the 8t Andrew A: Wemmell, of Fifth street, in this city, are He was in company with Mr. Neville from 10 to 12’o’elock on the evening of the 8th, and saw nothing unusual in his manner; he was not intoxicated; I never bought a horee of him; I belong to the firm of Child & Wemmell. Kendle B. Howard, of South Fifth street—Corroboratea Wemmell’s evidence. A. A. Wemmell recalled—I saw My. Neville have in his asension on the evening spoken of what I supposed to be bank bills and cuects; ‘be red to be countin, the amount over his knee; at this time | was eating, an only had » sae view of him, and did not notice him par- ticularly. The inquest then adjourned to 8 o'clock this day, when the verdict will be rendered. Some ciscrepancy will pe adjusted in the evidence of officer Van Nostrand relative to the time of his taking hie paper out of the pocket of deceared snd the breaking of the orystal; also to hear the evidence of Dr. Berry, the family physiclan. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Noronrous “Caaruey Quinn’? Sranump, PRovADLY Fatatry.—About 10 o’clock last night, a man named Jobn Abbott was induced by a mulatto woman, to ac- company her to house No, 43 Thomas street, which is said to be of @ disreputable character—the resort of thieves and vagabcnds of every description—kept by Charley Quinn, who hasa very bad reputation among the police of New York. While in this place, he alleges he was robbed of forty-three sovereigns, by means of the “ panel game.” He was roused from the sleep or stupor in which he lay at the time the robbery was perpetrated, by a rustling in the room, and at once missed his money. He stormed about furiously, and used a great deal of threstening Iangange. While he was thus engaged, Quinn entered with a part of the money, when Abbott mado for him, and he fled, closely pursued. On the corner of West and Haryison streete Abbott overtook him. and a brief struggle en- sued. Quinn was st bed four times in the abdomen, and it is believed he is fatally injured. ‘The Fifth ward po- lice arrested Abbott on pot, and locked him up. Qainn was removed to the New York Hospital. Ten otter inmates of Quinn’s house, male and female, white and ck, were arrested likewise. Abbott is a respectable looking map, and bas been in this country but two weeks. Qu accounted one of the most adroit thieves in New Yor! 3 Jersey City News. IstrROVEMENTS IN New Jersry.—We are glad to perceive by the New Jersey newspapers that a project ison foot to establish a railroad from Newark to Hoboken. We can hardly conceive of an improvement in the way oftravel and business which will be of more practicability to the people of New Jersey aud the inhabitants of New York than this proposed railroad. The Jersey City ferries on both sides of the river are so encumbered, that itis quite time for new facilities to be opened for the bevefit of New Jersey farmers ax well ss for travellers. By this new route the ordinary products of our New Jersey farms will find an easy access to the up town population of New York, and thousands of travellers on their way to and South, who stop at the up town hotels, will be saved from many annoyances, as well as much loss of time, by the conveyance. and we trust that the New Jer- sey Legislature will not fail to mske the intended conces- tion, as well for the benefit of the State as for the public at large. Cormsion.—Aa the Jersey City ferry boat Colden wis nearing the slip on the New York side, at 6 o'clock on Monday evening, she ran into the small steamboat David Cox, striking Let on the wheelhouse, and damaging her to the ex'ent of $600 or $700. The night was dark and squally. Tbe Colden bad up her lights, but no lights in sight upon the David Cox. Twanwscrvinc.—Thankegiving services are announced to be held at 103, o’clock on Thursday, at the Wayne street Reformed Dutch church. A discourse will be de- livered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Van Cleef. At Trinity M, E. church, in York ‘street, at the same hour, services will be held by Rev. Mr. Whitecar, pastor of that church. Domne a ToLLMAN.—Two young ladies of Indian- polis, Indiana, were out riding in a Duggy by thomselves, and after driving through the most fashonalbe avenues, concluded to try the plank road. Well, to the plank road they wont, and while trotting briskly slong they were suddenly arrested by the tollgate keeper, who de- manded hia toll. ‘How much is it?” asked the girls. “For aman and horse,” he replied,” it is fifty cents,” «Well, then, get out of the way, for’ we are girls and a mare. ’ Get up, Jenny!” And away they went, leaving the man in mute astonishment. . Court Oalendar—This Day. Scyneon Cocnt—General Term.—Nos. 105, 123, 138, 153, 154, 1€5, 72, 101, 157, 109 to 174. Strenton Cornr.-Nos. 15, 16, 22, 31, 774, 777, 778, 779, 780, 197, 336, 690, 800, 814, 824, 625, 826,” 828, 831, 835, 896, 857,'858, 640, 842, "708 to 712, S21, 792, 843 to 849, £48) 670, 761, 419, Birth. On Tuesday morning, Nov. 2%, at the corner of Grand street and the Bowery, the lady'of Ecarxe Corns, Es3., of two boys. Mother and boys doing well. Married. On Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Joseph H. Price, Wituan W. Bowe to ayse kuvaremy, eldest daughter of Matthew Daly, Kxq., all Of this city. On Monday, Nov. 26, by the Rev, Benjamin Evans, Mr. Roperick T. EXTWIsTtE to Miss MARIA M » daughter of the lnte Harris H, Wolcott, all of this city. California, Boston, Hartford, and Albany papers please copy. ih Mondsy, Nov. 26, by the Rev. P. D. Van Cleef, Wat- ven N. Woon, of this elty, to Misa Kate of Utics. T y, Noy. 27, at the Church of the nation, by the Rev. fr. Haight, Joux Crauorye Montaomeny, lade to Canon only daughter of the Rogers, Fsq., city. ‘On Tuesday evening, Nev. 20, by the Rey. Dr. Millett, at his residence, No, 171 East Seventeenth atreet, Mr. Samurt G. _ Kolb go ‘ter, Masa, to Miss SARAH Jane CI Sout nn. AtN 8 ok N, J., 11th month 20, by the Rev, Bishop Janes, Ezexim. M. Patresoy to Hgsiesta Dern, Died. On Sabbath morning. Nov. 26, at his residence, No. 100 West Twenty-third stacet, after a lingering illness, Jamas BUTRVEN, oged La oni The funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian Chu in Woat Twenty-third strect, between the Seventh and Eighth avenues, this morniog,’at ten o'clock, whsn the friends of the family are invited to be pre- sent. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘On Monday, Nov. 26, Jon, infant son of John and Mar- garet Orser, aged 9 months. His remains will be conveyed to Greenwood, this morn- t ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. ‘227 West Thirtieth street. On Monday seeing Act. 26, Heeren Were, wife of ag ‘ebb, of this city, in the 84th year of her ‘relatives and friends of the family aro respect invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow af y at me o'clock, from St. John's Chapel, Varick stceet, with- “% onday, pier 28, W. T. Vavonay, On Me ov. ratLace T. VAUGHAN. file volatoea na fiend, , thore of his brothers, Henry end Vaughan, th mein 3er4 of Niagara Engine Com; jo. 4, and the fire department ral'y, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral Eom the reat: dence 0 mother, No, 108 Wooster street, this after- neon, at one o’clock. On Tuesday, Nov. 27, Mra O1ive Wagatoy, aged 63 ears. is ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons-ip-law, James M. G ‘and Charles Huyt, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 260 Seventh street, this ‘afternoon, at a quarter before two o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Ct., for interment. On y, Nov. 27, MARY ApBIA, youngest daughter of Marthe and the late Christian Rickbeck. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the a to morrow morning, at ton o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John 3. lyons. No. 27 Fourth street. ‘ ‘On Tuesday, Nov. 27, after a short illness, Isaac B, Macay, son of Iraae and Catherine Macey, aged six years. The hiends of the family, and the members of Plicealx Lodge No, 15, A. P. A., are respestfully invited to attend the! , the residence of bis parents, No. 14 Fest Six’centh street, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Nov. 26, Hiram F. Straw, of Florida, for- godt 22 years. ov. 27, of consumption, Euzansm C., wife of G. AON. ae yoda of tbe family ere invited to attend the fane- yal, without father invitation, to morrow afternoon, at two o’elock, from No. 226 Chrystie street, ‘On Suntey, Nov. 95, at her reeidence, No. 127 Forty- first street, Ieanmita Kinsey, wife of James E. Kinsey. Tier remaina were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Suddenly, on Monday, Nov. 26, Mr. Asius. D, 8 years. nag 39 Jitives and friends are respectfully invited to at- ‘ond the tuneral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the jenidence of bia parents, No, 2'Kirg street, withoat fur- ther invitation axe, Deassnp, youngest son of Hugh 414 years ane t monte ovenes of the fuaily sre re- and Merger The friends aud 0g 4 inyited to attend the fusersl, from the real- her fether, No. 131 Houston street, this after- noon, at two o'clock ne, rn gy Op Tueséay morniag, Nov, 27, Louwa Avaosta, daugh- Fee Sree Ss eee, aged 7 years aud 6 ‘The friends of the family are reapectfu'ly Invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 76 Kast Sexteeuth stree’, cor- ner of Third avenue, this afternoon, at one o'clock.” The remains will be taken to Crinity Cemetery. On Monday, Nov. 26, a'ter a lingering illness, Jann Ca- oamwe, daughter of William H, and Jane W. Be:ryman, No. 00 Watts s'reet, this afternoon, at one o’cl From our ciccle, little sister, Farly hast thou passed away ! But the angels say—Anothor On Monéi bs aged y So = ugh! nday, Nov. 19, Jaw Avn 1 Alex. Anderson, Mongeutier, Inte of Sootland, 1 ar, 8 months an fe br Sunday evening, Nov. 25, Aurrep Hovauroy Srows. He rests in Greenwood. In Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 26, after a short illness of dropey of the brain, Extkx Benny, wite of Join Chriato- ¢ Pulchen, aged 24 sears and 8 rie, Wi'llam, Michael epectfully in sited to attend the funeral, from hor late rosl- dence, Herkimer street and Brooklyn avenue, rear of the Fulton avenue railroad depot, Brootlyn, this afternoon, at half past one o’elook. Her will be inte :red in — Cemet in papers please copy. Gn Monilay, Nev. 26, Joux Wintvorn, in the 88th year of Liis age. His friends and acqusintances ere respectfully invited to atend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia Inte residence, No. 82 Front street, Brooklyn. Canada papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 27, Miss Mar- que O’NuiLL, sister to Mr. Charles O'Neill, late of Que- ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o’clock, from her la'e residenoe, No. 76 Sackett streot. The fr ends of the family are invited to attend. Quebeo papers please f On Friday, Nov. 28, at No. 239 Dean street, Brooklyn, ManGarer Meyer, aged 20 years, The remains were interred in the Cometery of the Ever- ron Tuendey, Nov. 27, Metane Baucy, daughter of Francis and Marie Brucy, aged 14 years, 3 months and 29 v4. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, cor- ner of Degraw and Court streets, Brooklyn, this after- On tieaday, Now, 37, of of the lungs, J lay, Nov. ° oy jungs, Jo- yarn Javan Gobrany, Jt’, the onfy son and last onild (of 6 family of five) of Themas and Sarah Kllen Godfrey, and grandson of Jos. Jas. Godfrey, Eeq., of Liverpool, Eng. The friends and acquaintances of his parents are invited to attend the funeral services, at their residence, No. 173 South Fonrth street. Williamsburg, this afternoon, at half past twelve o'clock, prior to his remains being taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘At Davenport, Iowa, on Monday, Nov. 26, Saavat B, Issacs, of this city, aged 19 years. MARITIME INTELLIGRNCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM BUROPE. Leaves For ‘All nd. telere intended for the Nuw Your HMDALD ahculd be realed. oe Port of New York, November 27, 1855. Steameb Eldredge, Liver tt ip Pacific, Iredge. Etip Dante, Lithetela, Coo 6 Duncan: Ship New York, Edwards, Charleston—G@ Buikley. ‘abart Lawrence (Br), Salmon, Melbourne—Deppermann & UFR. ‘Bark Sarah M, Colman, Constantinople—Russelll & Vinin; mn "1 NP—W H Newman & Co, ood, Wood, Buenos Ayres—Kemers & Smith, uret—J A Schr Julia Frauets, Robt ¥ wis & Holmes. Schr Bergen, Mt I ei Hunter & Co, Behr Pacitc, Atwill, Bali o—] L Mi Scbr EJ colt, Taylor, Phi Band. Fehr Jacob & Willams’ Mathews Gloucester Ls Merrill. Sloop Rhode Island, fiul, Providence—Master. Propeller sarah, Jones, Philadelphia—W H Thompson. ‘ARRIVED. Steomsbip Washington, Cavendy, Bremen vie Sou . Novi, with wave und 100 pascouete, i OH Saad. For iB days frém the Needlee the W encountered ‘unusually strong Wester. X & herrioane, with 3p. Nov 16, pansed a large tron bp, bound! Wi, duh la 44 46 1, lon & 40 W, bark St Jobe, bound E; 27th, 1:30 P pissed un Am clipper bark standing KE, showing wi wi bhip Phurtom, Peterson, Foo chow foo, July 24, with tes, to DG@a WB Bacon. 81d in company with ships Don and Splifire, for London. Aug. 24, lat 3 45 8, ni Porth diicovered a dangerous shoal not inld down fo P's charts and of latest edition; Oct 2, lat 85 8, lon 18 57 F, spoke Brom brig Felix H i i i ea i e a 2 RS 5! 2, 3 24 J 3 é & Fi ae Ww ker (of Boston), Wadsworih, Cape Haytion, pr facker wor " wi se Winon 0% acne) ith logwood, Ao, to 5 iid Franconie, Lewis, Jucmel, 3 days, wit coffee and log wood, to Vore Perkins & Co 13th inst, lat 2554, lon 71 40, spoke echr Caroline Grant, (rom Hanxot for Monicgs Bay. Brig Telegraph (Br), Byrne, Turks Islands, 2 days, with salt, fo Row! 4 Brig Rainbow (of New Haven), Nelson. Ponce, PR, 15 days, with erga, rum and to master. Brig Nortbman (of Boston), |, Trinidad de Cuba, 35 days, with sugar and rum, 16 HD Brookman. Nov 14, lat 31 48, jon 7444, spoke bark Warres Hallet, Hallet, from Bos ton for Mcbile, with loss of main royalmast, Brig Macon, ‘Watkins, Savannah, 10 days, with cottcn, to De mi Brig James Brown (of Millbridge), Wallace, Jacksonville, 10 ‘ jartin; vessel to Thompaon & ‘Strout, Strout, for New days, with yellow pine. to G @ Hunter, failed tn company with LM fork, Trig Gen Pinkney. Lanfatr, Balt 52 hours, with mdse, o ir! KIDDY, ae fate, imore, ure, Schr 1.'M Strout (of Harrington), Strout, Jacksonville, 10 days, with yellow pine, toG @ Martin. 23d inst, Cape Hatte- rae Le miles, spoke brig Harriet, of Portland, bound to adelphin, Schr Sarah Maria, J Noy 8, with fas: tie, &e, 19 Moller S'itlere’ Baporinces heey ‘weulher shop paasing Porto Rico. ‘Schr Joreph Smith, Pun Savannab, 5 with toMecrendy, Mot Co. RICeRRASEIES Schr Kate’ Bi * ). Evans, Savannah, 10 with cotton ac, ty Durham & 3 Em) , Pavannah, 5 days, with cotton, &e, to Sturges, Cleastoan & Co, pichr_ Yapor, Birch, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, ho, to Schr Ship Carpenters, Bearse, Milford, Del. Schr Nowa 3, Wi Sehr EH Hubbard. Coe, Portiand, Ct. stopelier Thomas Swank, Greece, Balidmore, with mdse, 'o a Vs Propeler Caledonia, Baker, Portland, Me, with mdse, to Jobn Rites. 8. Steamship Cahawbe, Favana. ‘The Penobscot at Bangor closed 24h inst, and the Kenevec at Hallowell on the 23d, Lavxcnry—At Frankfort 22d inst, by Messrs Treat & Co. a fine #c called the Hattie Hilliard, owed by Messrs T & Go, and by E W Flagg, of Bangor. She will be commanded by Capt Joseph Rogers. ay rena. ht t New F 26th bark of 267 tons, called the built for Messrs I Kol- = io intended for # whaler, to be commanded by hip Howe wae sucoessuy Iaunched by Mr Dante! Fos {ey af aera, Mi, morning agcording lo previous wa- Letincement, newrons ‘nie Ne ‘ORT lov Tone, at Seb, WA, for Pls 4 dence ior do: M C Derfee. 26th—. jnuthew. Vaeear, Roberta, ‘Providence for do; Gibbs, NYork for Providence. Foxton; sehr 8 ht Sharp sharp, NFork: Bow Para soil, Ror" fe , Sharp, N York: vith, SOF weik; J Jarmen Varnphier New Beddord: Joarphiue, Water bury, Stamford; W Holmes, Bartlett, NYork; Walter 4 Lemu- he Newburg. oid bi "Wille, Stnart, Jacksonville; sohre let, Fall River; N T B Thompson, Barnes, Savannah; ‘ort, Boul, Norwalk; B Sharp. sharp, Boston; ) Jarman, Lampbier, Fall River; Josephine, Waterbury, Stamford. : BB See port arrivals, 8 (of Gookin, from New Orleans f intr RICHMOND ( Leng Bone lew Or: for Boston, had been thro her besm ets lath inst, and had siartoad pump broken, ‘She received no other and did not leak as reported; would as be ready for sea Zist. Br Banx Hrsrrnvs, at Tainidad de Cuba from Cardenas, loading for Bristol, %, took fire the night of was entirely destroyed. time Sater in herhold, The A isowned in Salem. Bria Porto Rico, hence for Kennebunk, put into Gloucester 22d inst, leaky. ver Buig Heien Man, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, got ‘ont 25th without damage. Sonn Moses Taytor below Mobile 1%b wy ayy — man, “Sbe ¢btained waa towed up to the elty on the ih. é Denton, from Westport, N&, for Boslon, cor shore on Mosky Neck aid BAF, ailed, bak ws gor ont next tide, and put into Gloucester nat. ny, bad man boom maged, by echr A - het at anchor in Long Isiand Chan’ The A'B lost bowsprit, head gear, Scum Dourmtn, from Pensacola for Now Orleats, with a car 0 of 30,000 feet I ring a gale night of be rsa! Pin peddek load was taken of by sehr Delphine. of Hoston, betore wed ashore on 2 ess" low tide Sehr naan ran h tohing gut carpo, would provably fown Huneos, Tare, was driven side of ‘obart in lat 640 5, and Ir Sod found i's dry saca be r z Fld trom New Bedford 26t ship 1 Bid ‘Nom! Nanvocket 10d sche” iain te, pre ot Mavritius Ang 30, Le: Doard, Eo te tee Sao mace, ant Spoken, dv. totoria, Sanderson, from LAverpool for Mobite, Nov 6, jolcem Croes, Little, fom NOrieans for Livespool. New mb, from NOrleana for Leghora, Nov 18, lat Bark Clementine, Wade, from Mobile fcr Havre, Nov 8, off 4 Ni a seri Noets Axworthy, hence for Galveston, Nov 8, 0% D Be bert N for port ark Napier, Darkeo, Bancrions, Venezuela, Nov 8—No Am vessel in Care Hartign, Nov ‘ee in port orig Anprossax, Nov 7—In ‘Laurilla, tor Boston reer caren tele 8d bark Lawrence, lark, Oape Verd uly 188d, Dan schr Tordenskold, Boston Fonopl Alvlon, Mead, Pensacs'ng port schra Harbinger, Nickerson, for Pit’s, Snow, from London ‘been Oct 2, not 22)—! hace, Latzit, Nov 72a port ship Jenny a0. ‘Matanzas, Yor 19—In port bark Helen A Warren, to load sugar for Bassingion, from “br Stermsn, NB, Nov 22—Arr schr St Stephen, McGregor, NYork. ‘Jaco pe Cusa, Nov 6—In port bries Panny 0 Fiol, win S doves Stim Bedale iitwa,dovow dagen? aie APALACHICOLA, Nov 18—Arr brig Teabelia, Sandford, lov Is rlerson. Hallock, N York. ‘In Sarah brige Teabelia, Seutord, for nant, for NYork do; Griereon, Hallock, BALTIMORE, Nov Parber Ve'n, Hal, for ton do; Vail, Delano, ‘tor 2%6—Arr steamships Pied! NY i RYork;, barks Gen Taylor. Adams, a- joale, 3 y . Ola ‘+ NB; Cohasset, Tobey New ON, Ne ‘Wild Ei BOBT' sd enin _ oh yi Baltimore; Condor, or }. Bid 2641 CITY POINT, Nov 21 York for Fichmond; Gu) r schr Smith Tuttle, Baker, Phila- |ANKFORT, Nov 17—8id brig Ellen Maria, Curtie, Carde- PM—Arr brigs Shib! Pyaue Poul, (B, Fr x for do; aware City for *STOLMES’ HOLE, Nov {oa Bath for omens pay schrs Sosan & for Portsmouth; Monterey, York tor Windsor, NB; rurvere, Wellfleet f ‘on ‘tor. lenkins, Sarah A Smith, i og ee ae arti Cored sdmund Dwight, er Portlan: NKW BEDFORD, Nov 25—Arr bark Robt Pennell, ‘Ale: Papi cig te ‘Philadelphis. Sid 2h, schr © H WEWBURYPORT, Nov 25~Si4 ship Gallego (new, 600 toned, Nov %4—Arr schr Mirror, Harriet Hoxie. Mant via La R eo N bi FF brigs Repel Sailor of Ruout, Havens, Jace: phis. PHOVIS CRTO' otelia, Chapman, NY © r Susan Ch ase. Snow, N Philadelt Ada; Edwin A Bteves SALEM, Nov 24—* sched a Borlever, oF Ary echr Matron, Oardaer, Charleston,