The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1856, Page 8

8 _————— se. A» Uncle's Guardtanship of a Mece Repa. | Charge of Fitting Out the Mary Anne Peck diated. SUPREME COUBT—SPPOIAL FRR M. Before Hon. Judge Rooseveit. THIRD Dat. *. LO Caroline A. Quimby vs, James MeBride.—Vhe Couct mot at 11 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, quile large audience being in attendance, attracted probably by the peeu.larly spicy character of the proceedings. Mz. Norton, of counsel for the plaintiff, proceeded to read cundry letters that passed between the parties in thia euit, and commence with » letter from Mr. McBride, 4 April 29, 1864, and then letters dated July 13, 1864, Auguat 4. 1854, Maren, and during prone re Se ‘that year. There weres!so » uumbor of letters without dute Sama thoek cont, ‘The general tenor of all those letters dateraby be expected tobe apratoat ms orerpredonce detween euch erar relations es cele and niece, and all more of lose referred to her pecuniary snd domestic affai: Mr. MeBride was recalled ‘by Mr. Fullerton, with « view 10 prove os to the autheaticity of che words '‘see inside,’ ee of the letier- produced by the counsel on the other ard siated that they did cot look anything like Mr. Fullerton—This paper I hold in hand ts thied I have received of the kind. I wish 40 do nothing ional, and do not koow what I hand it up te your Honor withont the Court cam make such dispesition of ts 08 it ages proper. * The documents were handed up. a 1s 15 sense in that. I den't sce her. Toa Recon coh nag ord sean td 3 BO doubt as to t chese Letters + ey me Coumel—None at ‘The Gourt.—The laay seems to bave a fancy for letter jast now. Mg any ) Mr. Fullerton —Well, I will read the letters in evidence. My object io coing so is of course, not to reflect upon the .Soumsel for the pleintiff, orto exprese an opinion upon the tions centuined ia them, The TOs ATE admttted. The first is addressed to Wm. Fi ton, Beq., Attorney for James McBrice, trustee of the eatate of the late A. B, Thompson, & New Youx. Jan. 16, 1456. Dxin Sin—Pronse take notice tbat I heve thisday (orb Mesare. Scnith & Norton appearing as stiorney? for me in the salt inetttuled st James Motride, tn matter of the ‘usteeehip, Ac. Yours, reepectfully, CG A. QUIMBY. to this effect, addressed to me and uary, thismorning-— Dean Brx—Piease take noice, that I have this day forbid ‘Mesars. tmith apd orton from appearing or acting te nor ina fochors ar f26 frusteecaip o tbe rae, and” hereby. 5e bor, or tbe trustee. tbe same, y voke and Gecta: . : by sone re of no effect a letior weiltan to me, roars, &c.. ID o’clocie A. M. Mr. Smith—I will read this istter, directed to my partner aad myself:— p@egtzinn— Irritated and annoyed by. the publications tn the dai! of this city, of the my case, Tein an doguacded ‘momont, allowed myself te direct the as: eadasiance of (he suit, de. Aad then ehe goes on to say that on reflection, I therefore revoke the order to discontinue the auit directed you, sod request you to prosesute the eame toe fina: deter minadon. Whatever aspersions Mr. MoBride my cast on my casracter, be knows weil that they are oaly made to further his owa sinister purposes. Yours, >. A. QUIMBY. Mr. Fellerton then said that he would call Mr. Norton to the a «© as o find out all about that leiter of ‘Mr. Wililam Nerton (one of the attorneys for Mrs. 2 waa then duly Sanger pe Wh Bs " handing itnesa @ paper’ en sas the paper A shown to vou served om you’ A. ‘Tits paper che has direc'eo to Mesars. Smith Norton, a , &e., and was handed to rae by him last even: ing, at & quarter past six, in our cflice in William street. ae What did you do in reference to it A. I consulted with him in reference to it, and we then jumped into » Minth avenue aleigh, and rede up to Mra, Quimby’s house in Ninth street; we knocked at the door, nd Wilieea yon, ® youDg Man nw present, opened it, we reneaad fo cee Mra. Quimby. but could not obtain m Brac with ber; Seine el ea onigin’ oC th mow an} about the origin of 3 pa- Ae Vea, it, To per.No, 8, be Q. Where did it have its origin A. It had its origin with me; I wrote or compnsec the body of this note, and wy partner, Mr. Bainbridge Smith, copted it at my re- quest. @ What did you 4o with it theat A. Iput it in my pogket, and iept it there until this morning 8! 8 o'clock; {thea called om the plaintiff, at hor resiceace, and bac Sener tere, eet neta bette tnt macs a ated. is you do with the paper? A. I submitted te Wi ber< pat it into ber bancs acd asked her to sign ii; tigned the per ani! brought it away with me. ry ony letter written to hersubsequently? A. Not hee whole system prostrated, as she it eomsequence of the publication of the testimony in this ait by the daily papers. f ‘Mr. baaith here observed that he asked thir question with a view to show the present condition of Mrs. Quim- ys heelth and mind, as reasonably accoun' for the sanor of the papers in om. Mr. S. also intimated ‘hat if the Ooure thought At, in the face of these loiter, o- would of course discontizue the case. Mr. Fullerton replied, and in the course of his remarks expresred bis regret that bis friends on the other side come in contset with such sharp tools. So at thets ahoalé be: thorough cad ool investicn- that therr shoald be a complete ‘onct the allegstions advanced by te plaintiff. He carve: iy contended that there was not a single line in ail the Ic\sers which Mr. McBride bad written to his gs e E niéoe. ‘bet refleated in whe sightest manner upon the merals or ef the defer i. The! result of that investigation, painful as it was, would constitute the basis ot bis final and complete vindication. ir. C. B, Emith said that if he conceived that the pori- tion of Mr. MeBride was that of a man desirous of bring- ing hia riece to the paths of virtue, he would have aban- dose this case; but, cn the contrary, he waa found charciog her with a want of chastity, avd following her about from hotel to hotel, and telling that she wae a wo- q@sn of stsadoved character. Witrees explained that Mre. Quimby told him thst she signed w per to discontinue the sul: through the in- itesce and under the threats of Dol-on; T therefore sake 4 set to eign this paper now in my hand — New York, Jan. 16, 1856. -Mecus, Burra 4D Nortow:— {PNT EMER — and me, sinister purpores. Yours respectfully, n CAROLINE B. QUIMBY. i some conversation tetmeen the counsel, the Court eald that be undorstood the counsel for the plain- «ff to abandon the motion to remove Mr. MeBride on the ground of improper or criminal sets towards Mrs. Quimby, Mr, C. B. raid thar though she abandoned the chaige egainst him of crim‘nsl conduct, from the natare of bis answer to + Le ber with beingan sbandoned cl j Xe., he shcaid be removed from the guantianrhip, be- cause it la Apparent that be would lose no opportunity in vibifying and itbelling ber. iS Dir. Fullerton would resist his client's boing removed ‘any grcond, because tt would tend to his discrace; wes eathorized to sta‘e that when this suit is . McBride will himself apply to this Court to be ardianebip. from the gn: 7 ip. te sabnt without summing up. To consent. 5 ton waived his the Mr- if he gave her $20,000 a year him “because he did not give too palpable that there {1 no din matter sot up in the sliegation Serna | ‘be, 577 to 908° eee Te Ula set ca inn, el ‘owmaor Covrr.—Mos. "7, $58, 284, 946, 262, 286, Se ae hat, a ol, 2, 68, tsa, tas, tes, 3 ‘900,’ 361, 225, a a Putat—Part 1.—Nos, U2 to MT, 108. Part Ga Bos. Ww 12, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1856. SIXTH DAY—CLOeE OF THE SUMMING UP—CHARGH ov ER COURT AND ACQUITRAL OF THE ACOUYED. Jax. 16.—The Uniled States ve. Manuel Mcheveria.—At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. Joachimssen summed up the case on the part of the government. ‘His address occupied over three hours in its delivery. ‘The learned Judge, at the close of Mr. Joachimseen’s to testumony involved in its im) and men of the jury, trom your know! of the trade of the Unived States, that a very itaporent extensive commerce is carried on between ports of this country and the coast of Atrisa—the Western eoast ea ‘though there is also considerable trade carried on with the Eastern coast. It may be familiar to you elso that at an earlier day, when the intercourse between this country and that continent was not so extensive, the objects of trade were mostly those connected with the purehase and transportation of siaves. 1 am sorry to say that it also apoears, doth from our legislation, the correspondence with foreign gov-™weants, anc advices from our commercial ts at » yy points upon the subject, the slave trade is carried ©). > }.mentabe ex- tent 4@the present day from South + «tea, Cspeciedly along the coast of Bruzl. At @ picuy early day, Con- gress interposed by special 1 on to prevent The ex. tension of this evil, and ited ali participation on Je, gress sutgected merchants to verypstripgent liabilities, 1f ound conceracdin that disre- putable taffic. One of the provisionsof the aot was that the vessel and all the equlpmente on ber engaged in it, should be fortelted. and also tho party engaged in it should be Liable to blic prosecution, aad if convicted, to be imprisoned fora term of not more than seven years, nor vas than three, and to pay a fine of not less than $1,000, nor more than $6,000, It is under the terms of’ this act that the present prosecution is insti- tuted, and it would be well, perbaps, for you wo understand cleaTiy the terms of tint statutory provision to see what it is Congress has for- bidden to be done; and then few wos to apply to it the testimony adduced, and say whether that testimony in any way establishes that the dofendant has rendered himself eriminally liable under the law. I will repeat the terms of the act, (bat you may see the precise qace- tion to which you are to address your attention, The second ion prohibits the use of any vessel in*the slave trade. It provides that no ettizen or citizens of the United States, or any other a gare ‘therein, Fhall, either aa master or owner, build, fit, equip, toad or otherwise prepare apy ship or vessel at any port or place within thia ja! tiotr, &e., &c., tor the purpose of pro- curing for sale as siaveafor involuntary servitude any ne. gro, molatto or person of color. Then comes the third section, on which this indictment is especislly framed, and which provides, as I before remarked, the penalties to which any perron so engaging in the trafic shall be subjected in case of a conviedion. It is under the provi- rion of this third section that the indictment by the Grand Jury i particularly framed, and no qus- on bas been raised on the of the defendan’ but that the terms of the indictment are sufficiently »prebenaive to embrace the offence. Whatever proots wight establish the offence, 2a set forth of in the cta- tute, they are adequately embraced in the terms of the indictment in this case. When this trade first began to be noticed in the courts of the United States, and was pro- ceeced ageinst under this act of 1818, it was ascertained that most generally the purpese of the voyage was to be discovered by the pature of the oor the equipmeats of the versel. Many instances of thet kind have oce red in this azd in othor couris of the United States. The public attention was almost exclusively directed to the equipment of the yessel—to sacertain it she had on beard the materials necessary to restraim the slaves woen cnred, apd such a cargo as was likely to be adapted to facttate the purchase of the negroes when the vessel should have reached the African coast. But It was soon found by experience that parties cisposed to prosesute that trafic case’ully avoided the farnishing of that sort of idence against thomeelves. Ves- sels were no longer to be found provided with mamacies on board, nor the means for cresting lave decks. nor upplianoes to cook tor a large number of mea, nor an casks. It became necessary, they did, to cay, in vigorotaly in repressing the trade, that the vessel shoud not be fitted out in a mapper pointing diree'ly to the fact that she was about to ergoqe in the guilty traffic. If it wae proved that ele was set afloat for the purpose of procuring slaves,and made fur the coast of Africa, #he would Le elike guilty. It does not become, th 6 question of any great moment in this instance to inquire whether this vessel presented in ber equipment or losd- ing. or any materials on her, evidense from which should then preeume that she was destined for the slave tuade; at the seme time that 12 @ matter to which you must advert in the making up of your verdict. The question here is whether or not this vessel was purchased and fitted out and sent abroad with intent to employ her in the slave trade-—was that the we the vessel had in view?—was thot why she was navigated!—was thatthe object on which she was sent ontand ventured:—wuas there anything in her direction and intention that would audject her to forfeiture if on trial here? Ii the point is estabiished against the defendant here that that vessel was fitted out for that purpose, and wont to the coast ot Africa to ob- tain sieves, then she wuld be linbie to condemnation. Then, the testimony which connects tho defendant wi'h ber destination, would pe the most forcible of his guilt under the statute. With respect to the circumstances conzested with the loading of that vessel, you will bear in mind that the trade between this country ead the coast cf A&ics bas nos ren to mach national importance aa weil as commercial extent. We have s vast amount of traflie with that country, and in many inetances veesels that go out th ys, carry with them the very cargo thet originelly was supposed to fediesto « culpable i Thoy carry out commodities, suppowd from ex- to Bethe best calculated to secure » trade with eo of that ccuntry;and whether the vessels were , tri gunpowder or cotton goods the cargoes would be found to conrist of articles which we know the natives have heretofore most ly taken in exchenge for slayer. Then, in return, our traders take the various products of that country, such sa gold dust, ivory, ey guns, &c. Youare not, therefore, now press- ed with ores ot the circumstantial weight that was formorly attributed to proof abowirg tha tho veasel wan laden with articles that would. be generally received on the African coast for slaves, because there is enough of evidence to abow that there are others on that coast be- aides slave dealers who willingly trade off the products of the country in exchange for sush articlos of merchan- dise. The learned Judze then impressed upon the jary that they should be careful in sifting the evidense na to the character of the cargo of the Mary Ann Peck, with a view to see if it cifferoc materially from the ordinary cargoes sent to the Africen ovast. Jia then sdverted to the vessel clearing for Sierra Leone, and the testimony of ‘the boy as to her course being diverted to the Rio Con- go. On that subject, however, the Court appeared to think there was an tncompletences of evidence a to the exact doing: of the versel at that p'ace, if rhe cid go there at all. Ifthe evidence of the boy were reliab'e #3 to the alleged suspicions of the vewwel at Rio Corgo, it was the duty of the jury to examine and weigh the tes\i- mony to *e how iar the detendant was cognizsat of them and countenanesc . They were to decide {f he employed vorrel to engage fm that illegal — trafiie, alleged; and he might be employed within the meaning of the statute in various ways, 33 owner, master, factor, or agent. It was not necessary that he should have paid the money for her, or disbursed it for others; it waa only necessary that the jury should be convinced the defendant was a party to the transaction, and entered into it and employed the weskel to purme the trailic im slaves. If the evidence ‘Sd*aot justify them im arriving at such « conclusion as that, then it was the duty of the jury {0 pronounce him nosent of the ofience charged. His Honor, after owe joneral remarks upon the measures which hai been taken the jernments of Grest Britain, Spaim and the ‘niled Stares to repress the slave trade, concluded by observing that there was mo disposition there to make viotime of any one; that ee ate ae ree igjteroets of the country nor the dignity law. Kat it wes well al? fhould know that the laws would be up- held, and that thote who offended against tuem woul not be spared by reason of the weight of their influense, or through ® mistaken sympathy with their eharecter and position. . jury then retired for about ten minutes, when they with # verdict of net guilty. © manifestations of applause in the body of on the rendition of the verdict, but they were repressed, a @id Europe and Young America, LECTURE BY Mit. GEORGE SUMNER. Mr. George Sumner, who has recentiy returned froza » tour of Furope, delivered a lecture last evening at the Mercantile Library, on the condition of that continent aa contrasted with America. During his visit to the Old Wort, Mr. 8., appears to have beon @ close observer of the con- dition of things there, amd haa made the peoullar policy and domestic institutions ef each nation his earnest study. His lecture last evening gave the result of that study, and wae Ustened to throughout with undivided attention, by one of the largest and most respectable audiences which we havo ever soon at the Mercantile Library. Mr. Sumner began by wating that some seven years ego the British government, alarmed at the develope- ment of the commercial marine of other countries and the relative falling ee ore, wnt circular te ite diplomatic agents acting them to inquire into the cargos of this ebasge. “The weeret of American sapert- ority over ua,” said cne of the most intelligent of agents, ‘Mes in the better education which their publie schools place within the reach of the masters nnd mates of their akips.”” But he did not say, (continued Mr. Sum- ner,) that this education itself was better because it waa based upon and developed by freedoms. In this les the t diiferenge between old Kurope and young Fo dlnctrate thia fact, and show the effects of education on the material and spiritual dertiny of nations, Mr. Sumner selected four countries in which the histo: Mr, Sumner,) ast oh be judged nor can their value be jndgea without influeness to whieh eq) aH ES d 5 | 3 z Gi peaee® BastSE rylvenia. the scundest jurists of the Europea Sea, was there Professor of Natural with delighted attention while, with a tion and a breadth of appreciation vied. he tole: Governor of Transytvania duly made bis tw Vienna, The matter came beture Prince self, who, finding it dificult to reconcile the tural law with his own practice of Austrian law, w punish Sars, by depriving him of his P: Here arcee a difficulty, however. In any other province of Austria the l'rofessor wou!d, withoug spy ceremony, be turned cut to starve, but the statut the college revented .emovel without proper cause, and the Diet of lungary being then in se:sion—beivg then in extstence —would have insisted on the maintenance of the statutes. ‘The ingenuity of Metternich found a way of avoiding the oifficuity. 1 Professor could not be removed, but he might, by sugerior decree, be named to another Professorship. course was clear—the appoint- meut to ecture on natural law was revoked, and Charles Sexs, the accomplished jurist, was made @ Pro- fessor of Botany. Knowing as be himrelf said, as much of botany ns the difference between # cabbage and a cau- liflewer, be found himrelf thus suddenly called on to ex pee the minutent details of the classification of plants, rhe euiightened and peternal government of Austria hored to find him unprepared. and o gaia « pretext for his removal. Knowing tnis, he bent biceseif, with ad- mirahle energy, te bis new duties, and in six weeks wi ready with his botanical course. Of all the countri which an American can study, I know of none (said Mr. Sj more intercsting toam Holiand. ‘The facts tn regard to Ireinud were almost astounding. The developement of the national schools, and the opposition which they met, ze pointed out. Honor was rendered to Archbishops Whately anc Mur ay, of Dubliu, for their part, some in- teresting statements from them introduced, and the conclusion announced, that these national cehools and ibe Encummbered Ertates act were effecting, silently aud irterintibly, « eozial revolution—a social regeneration of helomi, Frapee and Greece, as well xa Holland and Ireland, fu niehed the speaker with strising facts and winirable Glusirations of the necessary connection between education and from all of which he drew some practical inferences. If there be, eaid he, any moral to the tale I have tod, it may be sumed up in few words-—lay your echo tax without grumbling—it is the cheapest premium of insurance cn your property. You educating those who are to make laws for yourselves and your children; in this State you are educating those who are to clect your jncges.” Build more school houses——thoy will spare you the bui:ding more jails. Remembec that the expe- iience of other countries shows that the developement of free and extended education has been followed by public and private proeperity—that financial success and po- Ttical trang udlity have blessed those lands which have reecguized its importamce. Remember that education without freedom is barren in its results— thet treedom, without the education of the moval sentiments, runs into enarchy and despolitrm—and that Liberty, evar Wigtlant hervelf, demanding ceaseless vigilauce in her Voturies—Liberty wiil not linger long in those .ands where her twin alster, Knowledge, is noglected. NEW YOK CArTLE MARKETS. Weosvepay, Jan. 16, 1856, Tie cemand for beef cattle at Allerton’s was not quite #o brisk as Inst week, but prices wero well sustained. It was dificult to ascertain aceuretely the namber on sale, @é dryres continued to come tn during the whole day, and at the close turther supplies were expected. As near e+ we could learn, there were aboct 420 head on sale. ‘The supply ef cars at Albany was found to be insufiiciout to bring the rtock to market early in the day, and there is now quite a large number ot cattle and sheep on the road. ‘Ike greater part of the supply was from this Stote. One extra fine steer, fed in Columbia county, was among the offering-—valued at $400, His weight was estimated at 2,000, or more. ‘here were about 1,800 carcasses of ution brought into this city on Satur- day, which sold as high as fourteon coats per Ib., by the earcees, 460 hoad of cattle, expected by the Harlem Railroad, which were to be sold to-day, if they arrived im time, and would increase the supply to about 3,400 head. There were some few expected from Bergen, end ome by the Hudson River Railread, but it was sup- posed they would be 100 late for to-day’s market. The average Crepe were about Uc. and the range Be. @ 12 ie. ‘The quolity of the etock was middliug, with only a few ax'tae, Watsh seth tor 130 o- tila, Bene sellers eay thet ive. is the top of the market. It was impossible to aecer’ain the source from whence the supplies came, or hy what conveyance, Prive. 11 50» 12 00 + 10 60 @ 1 06 -00a—— cc SWINE 2. n,semes ee ‘The supply of beever al as last week, while the prices were at prices varying from Oc. to 12c. per calves and veal calves are scarce and much wanted. Cows and calves sold as as $70 a $76 for the best, while veal calves realized 5iyc. a 7c. por lb. The following are tho rales 465 beet cattic, 25 OT %'5 8 $70; 23 veal calves, lambs, $2 8 6 $10, . Memorandum cf soles by J: 14s; eheop. oo $78 6S 09 seve Average per head. tonne Ail kinds of stock was in pretty good demand at Cham- beriain’, with » moderate eupply, and at about last week's 4. The sales aro as follows:—486 beef cattle, 90 a $11 50, B cows and celves, $0 » $50; 2,800 sheep and lambs, $0 5 $9; 78 voal calves, live weight, 53¢0. a To. BUA hogs, ——. ‘The recetpta of beef cattle at O'Brien's were about the same af last week, with o much lighter demand and a slight rednction in prices. Cows aad calves are in ec demaxd, and rel reactly at prices varying from $35 to $55. Veal calves are in better demand, and bring higher ‘The following are the salos:— }; 24 cows and calves, $25 a $55; 26 ECAPITULATION. Cove and Peal Sheep and Beever, 300 Calo, Caloe. Lambs. RITIMB INTBLLIGENCK. ALMANAC FOR KEW TORK—tu18 Dax. 1 21} MOOK sets. 1450) max waree. “Port of New Work, danuary 16, 1836, Steamship Nashvitl aoe ane & Tieton, ville, a 2 Ship Suae Wright, Yrecman, Liverpool— Wiliams & G Be Bermine (Brem), Hasbagen, ‘Beemen~E Paveasiod & Bee Free Trade Ba), Kider, S Johns, NPIS Whitnoy & |, Hotctikine, T Ven Brunt & Slaght. Kendrick, Newport and St ‘atten, Herriman, Wo Jo Schr Kimyrs. Cornoling, Bets Kite, Drewes DL Ms Bohr I Pierce. Propeller Werteraport, Beery, Porttund, with mdse, (0 Jno Riley. ler Weetches'or, Clarke. Propeller taerias Uagood, baal, Norwioa SAILED. Steam hip Nashville, Charicetom; ship Palestine, London. ‘Wind during the 4a7 from NW to W. Miscellanceus. Minsixo Vrsae.—Bark E Schultz (of New York), witteh sailed from Savannah for Charlestoe, having cleared frour the for’ mer port on the 23th alt, Ras not yet beem heard from ‘The Eastern steamers, ail of which came in this (Wednesday? ‘Lhe foliowing pilottoats were towed to oes te- by steam Rpt Leo0s— May Noe’ David iat Me 00> SEM Ke e's at Wwacerbury, He: to, WS'Romst, Wo Is © Berg, No 16, and J A Weeterveit, No 19. Herald 8ST THOMAS, Dec 19—The bark FS Cazes Webber, came tn yesterday, oly seven and» hsif dayetrom New Yor. ‘The brig Addy Swit Foster, arrived ‘on’ the 16th inst,. eight days from New York. T! i“ Icarian, ot New York, trom Guadaloupe, in ballast, arrived yesterday in-diatress, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 16—CM bark Oordeli, Brevoor, Trinidad de Cubs. Se. For lose of packet sh'p St Denis, see news columnas @- Bee Port arrivals, Tux PanriovLars or tae Loss ov tae Somoonum Eteuy, ov Boston, 50 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. ‘The Elen was trom Boston vound for Marseilles. fie left Hoston on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1865; cothing of' tmportanes oc- curring excepting very heavy weather until the 20ts, when lying to ina very heavy gale from WN W, (und that sho-was leaking very badly, Ail bands went to the pumps, and found she was leaking 600 strokes per hour. The wind continued to blow very strong galesuntil 7 A. M., when it moderated’ lit- tie, We set the jib and steered on our course, althousba very high sea vas running, the leak increasing on as «ll the time, and all bards atthe pumps, At 10 A, M. sounded the pumps and tound fitieen inches of water. Made u'Lsali at 12 ‘M. With constant pumping with both pumps we were unable to keep her free. On the 2st we found that the leak was gradually incfeasing, Onthe 22d, at7 A. M., strong winds from 8 B and squally, the Jeak mereaaing fast, und the men nearly exhausted by con stant pumping. ‘lacked ship and rua to the Westwart, under clore reefs, with the hope of falling in with some veasel to wae OF Possibly we might reach land on the coast of Nova At J o'clock vate day saw a thip abesd: held a con- sullation with the men, when tbey themselves unable to pump much longer} and as it seemed to be our only chance und every sppearanes of a heavy gaia coming oa, couc tded 10 Jeave her, und made a signal of distress. The abip bore dowa tous, under close reets, in a reavy sea attended with squalls of rain. Sounded the pumps ayain, and found we had 2 feet er; cut our boat from the stern and she filled im- bail her out, and gathering a few clothes, ‘and » few they were,” we set ous for the ship; Sind, as it Was getting dark, we considered it very doubifal whether we would be able {o reach her. We ieft tbe schooner in Ini 41 57 N, long $235 W. By constant balling we reachoc the ship in eatety, about 5 o’olock. She was the George Turner, of Portland, Capt, Hutchinson, from New York for Hasre in time, sa the wind be; to blow from the Beat very strong ight a topsalla. it us off, , and seuddet al ni n der close reefed blowing o perfect gale and continued for four days. 1t would have been impessible tor ue in our litde vessel to have kept afioat twenty-tour boura Jonger. ‘aot Hutchinson showed us every attention and adiinistered evorsthing for our comfort whist oa board, for which he ro- geives our most heartfelt thanks. We arrived at Havre oa the n atier @ very . Meeting w'! re Lowber, ot the steamer Briomson he kiodly offered ime» pus- sage,to New York, which, for his gentlemanly kindness (9- Wars mo inan hur of adveraiy, be bas my everlasting re- garda, Mr Wm Smith, mate of the Ellen, came with me in the fon, ALVAN RUGERS, Late Master Schooner siten, Sur Joun BRvanr, Dyer. from Liverpool for Baltimore, in Hampton Reads, bus b ren cut through-by the ice, and the crew were throwing over salt Lith inst. A surr In distress was seen 15th Inst, five miles off Highland Light, with loss of ail forward s>ila, dying to work in under inainsail and maa topga! ant sail, but made no head wap. Banx Onzentar, at Provincetown from Padang. reports Jan 6, experienced very heavy gales; Jans, saw three vessole with Joss Of par- of their spara. In the gale of sunaay the Urieatai cnt away berfore and main (opgallant masta, Banx Manion. Homewood, at the Delaware Breakwater trom Rio Janeiro, on tha 6th fast, while lying toin a heavy gale ‘rom NK, shipped » fea which swept the decka and filled the cabin with water; 9h, at 8PM, Cape 1 light dearl W, distant 6 miles, pfiot on boar, was st avy N sqluall. which carried away spanker pow and gaff, split sails God received other dame os af ralantant, blowing heavily from NW and veusel: comp etely iced up; got to the Breakwater on the 12h efter being 14 days N of satiersa, with the first officer and three of the crew trest bitten, Barx Bucxre, from Africa for Saloray was seen 24 inst dis- manind—seo Spoken, ‘Tan wrvex of bark Oociden! sold at Parkor’s Isiand 12 inst, for } incieding hull, rigging and Blin. Banx NP Taneavur, at Charleston trom New York, on the 25h uit, 1a 2%, lon 73, in @ heavy gale from SW, carried away forerast with all ndacbed, sprung matamast'aod main top- galiant mast, and caused the versel to leak os o8 mar Bre vere Ba Brrny— The steamer Bam Heowy, apt Guthrie, when returning to Wilmingwoo, AU, trom Regu: fort NO, where abs. bad ‘been of Freeport, was begro man, who was drowned in attempting to ‘There was no insurance on the boat, aud she was valued at #00. uc Fairy, Witeby, at ue Del Breakwater from Bio Janolxo on the second day out, | pero off Cape Frio, split forewail and jib, und exp Very Feugh weather the whole passage. Bure ALParatra, before reported at NS port in distress, bas been husnlod to the whart for repair Bric Vesxa, ashore near the Hichlnad Light, was tumed around three tmes, awd drifted about 20 yards al tae store during the storm of the 1th. She remain ¥ ight, aud & contract has been made to have her taken off delivered in Boston, for $1100, The Veaia broke rudder irons, ‘wheel, und spanker boot in the gaie. Brig Marr Anx, @( Charieston from Boston, lost part of deck load. Baic SyuvixA, Jordan, betore reported ai St Thomas In dis tresa apd repeiriag, had lost foremast and mila, of New York, arrived at st Thomas 18th ult in distress, having lost her foremast and sails, yt Scan Larwis—We find the following, in addition to what we published yes'erday, in the Hoston Advertiser of the loth inst, Which goes to contirin the lose ot the-achr Lewis with all her crews—Tho body o: & man aout 40 years of age, undoubledis igh, wed war pADtd, w woolen shit and @ thick jacket.” In his shaneh of keys, « katie, 4 porrenonsale 4 bitaf stores charged i> Win How, « memoranduta ci % ™m si Ace, the doeaced tod imatted epee las ist ty," apd the Win H.’ also acabiedigr a porien tha crow af tho Lowe, bu Wey had wndoubtedly, & of crew nat Sf not beer asitined at iam edvicen, Soup Gro Manonax, af Now Orleans trom Philadoiptia. re ports baying expartence: wy Weather during ker passage’ Tprung foruinast, lost jibvoom and foretopmast, carried away suian boom, and also sprung fore gosi, soit malls, &e. Sur. GC Howann, Baker, trom Galveston for New York. put Into Newport Ith inwt with low ot fore boom, mulls, decks Pweptand leaky. She will have to repair before’ ely: can pro coed. Sonn: Sazan A Kiaxwonn, Gros, from Malaga for New York, vin St Thomas, put Into Newport lth with sails sp.lt and crow badly frost bitien, Scux Wx Manns dragged ansbors and wont ashore at Pro’ vineslown LU last, Dultcanw of without dainage, Sone Gnanapuss (of Harpawell), Merriam, from Philadel- phia tor Boston, lett Holmes’ Hole sth ma, but io icging bo, Conan ratich bed up, se booamme t veavle, aud detied aman. eastward until she made Seguin. The, crew ali more or less frosthitten, ‘The vessel was boseded by'a party trom tie rhore, who assisted her inio Townsend harbor 11th. Tho crew were ObuKed to cut ewas the halyards to take tn gall. The cook ot ihe G bad died of tever since leaving Holmes? Hole, Sonn Joserr, of Dover, with @ cargo of corn, went ashore during the f Sunday in Gloucester harbor, aud went to pieces. Crew saved; also saved abou’ 220 bols of ilour. Joseping was trom Now Yank for Dover, sud commanited by Cant New York, on the Sib Po S Ub: foun Wx San7n, ot Charleston yell ta ichy org trom, and Gd) inst, experienced « hoavy gai split alla, and sustsined other damage. : Scae Ausrnt Masox, Seaith, from Savannah for Boaion, put scid Ghachonton Ith on ‘soavune Of head winds. < Seun Geouce H Townsaxy (of Brookhaven), Kelsey, from Now York bound to River Gambia, ‘West Coast of Arion, wilt acargo of mdee, on tho #h inst, in lat 28, lon 71, encountered aboavy gale trom BNE, which thew her on hér beam had to Gut away maiomact to right ber, which was salle and pitached; lost square fall and yard. und part 68 deck load; split flying jib apd jib, move bulwarks colved other damaze, and put into Wiaingion, NO} Lith { Scan Sanax N Sunn, at Wilmington, NC, from Mrovidence, Jont rudder and for ‘4 Scr Buansas, from Norfolk tor Rockport, put into Nowpor 1iik n'dintecens with lowe ot walle, bots ancaoes, and is leaky. Four Urrra~The wreckers bave sucoseded in waving about 9900 worth of cargo and material out of the eshooner Ustra, be- fore roparted. lout on Dinehage Reel. ‘Te captain and crow lost every thing. Monrnney—A from Island, NJ, dated gre St. he ooh Monisray of Belnwars Oty (rors wera Dar aden ‘with lumber, is’ now adriftin the Ice of ince, with loes ot chains and anchors. A whale boat and crew went to ber, and found mo person on board. Veeiiaes Witrachy te Wabters River boone % Son Many HL , from Ya River to New x Monday eventzz, 12th, got ashore on Heevford Kar, dal wan compelled 10 throw overboard ‘usbels corn, to enabie her to ret off. satin oxen cm me, broken short off well w eshoot tong. newly and Tmarked tp 10 28 day nt Gallop’s taianc. Mr Chas N A m mal 1 probably came from ship Lrene, ashore Point 5 * vod Lt inet, off Hla by the o Pain tet ne Pobdon which eisa passat th, Kon iwek E 5 miles, a achr dismased. work, eam has near Cand ‘Typhoon, Goodhas, from Calcuiis Bept 9 for Landon, Nov fy late 008, 100 40 Py Cobota, from Boston Nov 19 for Maibourse, Nov slab 2h Tee. ‘Ba lurk, Jobanon, bonce for New Orleans, Jan 4, “ ey Wes Yon 74 0, Jan 1, no Berk ph 6 whlle signal with a red ball in the Nov 22, lat 21 90 8, lon 23 23, ‘A bark beand N, wits loss of foretopmast and howaprii, was ‘Abeotuford, from Rio Janeiro for Haitimore, Dec 7, tat boand 8, Jan 2 Cape Hoary bosring, en Hand, Davi «nae; ‘ranktin, Snow, f pransen. Hioim, ¢ the nal. gon, pear: Ginavanann, ove of Dec %—Arrabips Ophelia, Perkins Cal: ews; UB Lamar, Mayhew, York. 08 Rov Zar’ obip' Ohslienger, Burgess, San In va niu for fam- Seer ep vate ar i: per ton capacity ‘for. ‘do LR OW ae Cone ‘ : Smack Shee ae port ochr ) Peation Watan on pcees tee Kinoerom, Ja, Dee 13—Arr vohr HF Bhhop, Betine, Lee: eee Der to nent dtp Hortzom: Stono, tioad for Lugaonm, ec 21—In port acbr A FYAanel, Freeman, Palermo and'Woston, about ready. Bie ith onrd bark Foro, NYork \, for Victs A 1A, Tee 20~In port bark Paez: Wilson, frou Philo Miaaovans Sept 18—Arr bark Georginy Covithart, St Joba, NB. «Th pert opt 20 amoug others, ships Lccées; Graves, for Ba: tare Oct 6 Piying Arrow, Trosdwell, diag; bark Zerror, fog Matioa, Dec 17—Kn port barks Wyslery, Tartor, for Meest hor diag, briaa Atuiaym Noouan, Yor NWork’ ice: oaly Riates; N Stowers, Stowers, for Wert [n log. Wes Dec 13--Im port bark Tidal Wave; White, for Bés- top oF 8 day Grey houna, Pierce, do; Montgomery, Mc ig; molnseecy Forest state, Bio ; Zone, Thomes, for Port'snd ide; J & Dow. ridence dos Hiannah Balch, Keen; ty; Mecosta, Hayes; Humboldt, ¢iun; Evergreen, Petteogt!! nbd adela, Byes 7! Soanson, for Beston ide molasver; Ningara, Wilbur, dleg. Old let, solr Mageliat: Bex! NYO M0, Deo 17—In port barks Voyager, Freeman, for Bos- fon 21st; Western Sem; Taylor, and siarlighi, Bradlort, tor do dg. QUEENSTOWN, Dec 40—In port bark Delphos, Soule, from N > Orleans, ordered to Hamburg. OCHELLE., Den 4—1n pert the Vrench vessel Auftrediv, for NYork and Boston ig, to sal to tl 4 The Fieurian de ReLevue is expected towsil tor N¥York in February, as also the Am cchr Free Trade. ea Lee L—Ln port brig Caroline (Dutch), for Bos- ten 10 JANEIRO. Dec 2—In. port ships Wm Grothi Bab- fr ‘Dendon, Boston, disobg; wig; Fame, 8) Seino ure sew Light, Brown, Eee orien, Bhaad do, 4 ch m Montevideo. wig; labury, from Perna neo, none, frem ‘London, 3 Wm Skinner, Parker! from Bahia, for NOriesas, nore, Bartiett, from Lisbon, wig; Denmark, Harriman, from Bos: ton, do; State of Maine: from Quebec, diechg; Queen of he'south, Chapman from Richmond. wig; Abby Zhaxter, ‘Wiswsil, from yj juet arr; eshe FA Ward, Hof, from do, bs .ertoan barks, one showing a white sigasl the ietier H im ft, and the other a signal with red and 8, and a-blaeic ball in it. |, barks Annas, Wheeler, Philadelphia; Greenland, Rewpwi0s, Jan 8—In port brig Carcline, Book, for Bosten, wig. divans Lxowe, Nov 25—In port barts Southerner, Waite, “hence, to load for Marseliles; tor apes (or Re, de for ‘Suynna, Deo 1S—In port barks J H Duvall, Nickerson, for Boston iég; KUa. Taylor, aad Bea Breeze, Graves, to load for phine, Pendleton, unc; sche Gieocgiana, Crowell, Qacoa Lee Sivis pore bork John Winihrép, Blanchard, eee Beat, RYork. ze i (Pra, See awuntr Ratcason.) Anrwerr, Dee 87-~ Arr. Sloeovich ; Hea Lark, Adams, and Jovian, ‘Colley, NYor; Kuwan, Wicks. do. Havar, Dee —Arr Kf Willetia, Slxeon, Callao; Aquilla, Manson; Geo Turner, Hutebinson, and Terrencuvicr, Levay, eth, ‘Ann, Wheeler, do; Richmond, Gookias} ; Hola, Mitchel, and, Kmperae, tibbets, A va Havre, Baxter; Northern Beile, ‘and'Lisbon, ; Loren, Crqubar., Mobiles Aqilla, Nowoll, ‘Mechanics? Buel, from Charleston; Wiltars Tell Ponk, from New Tork; Morse (> BGia Zit slip Metoury, French, NYork. Sid 27th, ship Can- robert th aig, N¥C » Now N¥ork; 24h, N Boynton, MapsxnLecs, Deo 2—Arr Albany. Jordan, and Archer, Lewis, NYork, 4 jen, Bal 5 Also tw arks Acker, Lewis, NYork; John Gardner, Ports, BALTIMORR, Jan 15—Arr barks City of Boston, Anderson, Liverpool; Edw’ Kvereu! ; Helen Marin, Oro rig Baitmore, Johnson, Hio de Janet ronaield Malaga. Below, steamer Locus N York, and out of oval; sches Fair, Joho froin NYork; Juniata, from Portland. tye eae ‘Uncle Joe, from Liverpool; bark fi Anuapolin It ncle ; Mary ( Br). trom Lasbon; eaie, enoK 5 bs Au- rolid, (Br), (rom Harbor Grace, N #; Cygnet, (Br), from Wiad- aor. Of Hawkins’ Point, in edition to those before barke Hadley and Justice Btory, trom Boston; end ‘The ice extends to Fort Cas tb and back); brig Africa. RIVER LIGHT, Jan 18—In port st the breakwater, Fleetwood, from Boston for N York; West Dennis, bound ‘hound to Boston. jinage, Bareeloni; 3 wad); Jasper, Bennett, NY¥ark; wana; Br sehr Kover, Sims, Nassau; schr H Castofl, (: dner, Havana. CAPE ISLAND, Jan 15, 11220 SM—The pilet boat Herald. came in Unis willl in the harbor. Wind NW; weathor mocezate, ANEW ORLEANS, Jun & EME Arr ship Merrimac,_D. Ln A eee han j dieert, nih, Padi, er a oe oh beg he seoths ahigg Corrs Garde, Toulon Cochituate, Alamo, ‘ 4:h—Arr ship Gulf Streem, Morrell, Liverpool; Br I~ rigor Eyal, Landon: ‘Noewen ship Proiecn, Bicphans Bore denox; ark, Goarey, He Baimore. Sth—Acr stoamship Cahawba, Smith, York via Havana, De bw, Card up Cg! gp hg tm Boston Dine Owena, Liverpool; bar Dean, Gogo, tm Bostoa; joe. Power, fim Bouton, three n6 4 by ; brige ‘ngola, Sharpley, Wiscasset, » + brig Pbilura, Thatcher, a, 4 abip At 1; fork; ship Rotun stpO0M: bed Geean Wave, igortoa, NYors mune, Forey, Ley spook; lob Arr brig Margaret, , SaJehna, Below—A bark. Cid nlp, Flom Tlood, Ealbg, Liverpool; bee Oosnn Wave, Morton, XYork; brig Magon,Waikeu NYostg, wchr 8 Warts, Net! NYcrk. 1atb—Arr meanship Knorvilia, Ludlows NYorin, ii | Md RECUCENT—COMPANY 9O1T# BLUBS,—TI a Me Pair cc tho Oty Bince. will bomear ek Mbionn areday”¢ ening, 2031, Pe to be ad ran SPOOKMERPING, WHITING, ARITHMETIC . Time “unlimited —Thero imaporiant branchas are ughiy taugpt ot M LAINE’ academies, 2K: Grand, cor. Bai oeasing Sithing shamwen #8 fer teteive tatecun. il bunk, inc aurtedy Patvate losone in all brasahes, Commutation by the month Or quarter. TENTAD WRITING —THERE 16 NO LONGED ANY excuse for a young net beings able to wriie ood bamunewe ian tic Oxorolaem, Troentag pelonted by mt, will with abeolnte certainty give to all the degree of wxill; $6 for a course of Usp loxsona; Lin prenont cineiee cay osm ways ler Te rE TR MAGLAURIN, Inventor nad Patcssen, ny Ew OLABSES ARS NOW FORMING FOR Ti Atala second quarter of DODWORTH’S priv: Nornwd Brosdway, New York, ‘sud Mo. 18 And (osme THR FRENCH AWD GERMAN WANGUAGKS, AS hn Tigre te basnens and cont antion, oan bo learned by sppiyh a to eters, near Broome ING, @ Dee %6—Ia port abip Dublin, Kvalds, for Bow |) eee TO LOAM OW DI. . watches, jewelry, dey gvods. $4.000. Sivicinas to loan on bond: ed city property, Apply o 8. &. RIKE! LOO WEAZTNES WANTED. TO TAKE HALE r 'e intereat in an extenmve manuecturing businemm, Uta otty, capable ef paying $2,000 profit per annem vease of prea ripen reason for taking & partner, 9% ope ne mreepoly. secured by levers patent. et | NY¥ AMOUNT OF MuNSY 70 LOAN ON fa ad On diamonds, w: teh plata, Wogan Bees ee a A fow vaiuaate oft paintings ASH LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON BOUBEI pamoteries, waicse, wolry, pars sobes acid! pred ‘ po fans Bought out Yor caahe Gooch received door wales attondéd to, by ages [ fe No ts Weet Fourteeath ner; residing at No. 51 Kast Ts pi ol ee rel epecial . “ten thousand dollars '’ THOMAS MOREBLL Dated New York, Jan. 5, 1856. 2 ND Warvos reat: MERCHANDISE, EAILBOAD BODE AND | GTOOS Y torexchei entate,— advertiser boring abeve ou band ‘wishes to toe aclty keuss end, lot ce outer real esiae, and would pay tke diferente tn-ceah tf Fg cig Can yl tte rl ora of property willbe treated with, i ‘UNEY TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, W 4’ Y gegars and overs it for canb. BEB, ¢ , CARD.—THE SUBSCRIBER } form Indies FINE SET OF FOR ‘s.very desizable lot @emal, eafo and permaneat a r ‘120 Leradd office. a ; E investment, Address Noners, hotel or smadl quantities, with Eecera and dru JUPRR, 17 Buzling slip, \AMPHORATED TRANSPARENT STRENGTHENING J plaster, spread on canton flannel, cured J ‘Biedeek of ul nouralgic rhoumatinm; nadhiag equal tothems for rulses, BI weak Junge 4c. Physicians re- them. Made only bi RB When. DS Le ~phaeeiimcmenbeeted jruggais generaaly. We for the U1 A PNB, Neg C1 agers eae IN ONE moves pos fn ‘one. ‘week, without Ms slightest pain, whieh will be sent for 25 box 169 Chatham fm onid weather, would Slingo a pate of Ind a rubber glorse. all rubber steresy, alao at 36 John street, up stairs, 2 gfe oat warranted water tight Ma ogin sireet willbe. to vste—a SELECTED &' K OF NEW M fthahiogw Die fern ee | @LICK.—CAPTAIN AMES, SLOO carge of carrots now for ts} cheap. ,tokeep can get them from where she blipy, between James and Vitvar sree. Zz i TPATTRRNS, PATTERNS, AT GREAT INDUORMENTA, ggg patiorns can be pre ‘During January ond rURTy, a ; bexgue and plain out ‘&e , at only 1236 iwc’ a Se oo tthe fords, at 2: ‘Senta: Indien wackes deve, or: ments, &., onl; cents; children’s Ny Hoty 6% oon Scenic drom ouag tnaght wf 3 exouse now for ill fitting dresses or old fermenia, 870" Lag -3 M5 CANAL 8! . VAN Ni stove wareroorss.- ofmantel 'LUIGHS FOR SA E.—A GOOD LIGHT SLEIGH, can be used for a vory nice Boston a ply at 89 a fo Moanin itch Be shannon noche Cra ae BALANCE OF SEVERAL LARGE Im, ‘voloes of domestic and German Siete bioer tear Sue eee elt to pay advesoest operaa, 08 low as $8; G Ne = OU URTRRS, a1 Drowtway: Un stale, 1d DOLORBAUX AND NEURALGIA, HAVING LONG cal (alont, haa: been and relief ts eiven a once. Priee 1, Princtpal’ depot, 206 Grand street. yy! DRUGGISTA AND APOTHECARIES—FOR GALE cheap, the complete fititngs of a drug store, -r- 4 glass thew topped counters, ned | montha, Tuady belt Benchng and aig Digna. Appir ae once ta F. drnggist, 1 00 marble ALE, glass aod fixture 7 DRUG! AND APOTHROARIES.—F. BCE druggies plam ond stare dealor, 0 Na “VRSTRIS BLOOMS, 0 weddanty required favor here, have beta years in use, Aa beautifiers, in Taly, am 8p oxnto-y Madame Von the 'oniy one in. London tn Ce “ Diooma’® are tho finest sal Bee prensa ye easy male at Bonsty's hoadquuciers, 8 Broatway, tele? ml) . RALPH'S OFFIOK HOURS—9 TO 19 A. pb P.M., Bundaps excepted, C43 Hoasion ek, near Moses, MPLOYERS WISRING GOOD 7 ek eT inotele ood privaio famnillon. 7, MORNIN CONHAT & CONG 281 Vroadwny, corner heeds "streets also, waters, oosthearorn, farmers, laborers, A A Pin ot th Dewan Od, 108 Ceca