The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7375. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE ELECTIONS. THE RESULT AOCORDING TO PRESENT APPEARANCES. $88 POPULAR PLURALITI€N AND ELEOTORAL VOTE, —— Now , 1356 .--———, -— Nou., 1856,—, ee . Al, ", 4- = --u Be- -- 4 -- 8 ae 8 -- 6 —- — & I- = 065 166,353 22406 — — 36 - Ro —- — 4% o~ — St. om,’ 1,680 1841 — — ‘ — 600 — — 6&6 Total.,..,..848,204 199,954 664,187 61 00 125 Fremont’s plurality infree States.206,898 .......... 74 ee } Mane Seat-s. Buchanan.T'illmore, Fremont, Buch. Fill. Alabams...... 6 000 - - . - = os - &=-—-— pet: Pe eee | ba, =" no ae ae a pe ~~ t§— = 26,194 --+-8- ~ - t-— «+ pa aa are | - - Wim Jar vote. = se — - - wR = ae ie « I. Sait gad =_ a “6e- — ‘Total. - 108,485 26,192 — 2 8 © Buchanan's maj. in siave States..82,245 .......... 104 THE ELECTORAL VOTE, November, November, 1858. -264 Buchanan. » 42 Fremont. Pierce's majority in 1862... Buchagan’s nig in 1860. THE VOTE OF NEW YORK CITY. MAYORALTY. Wood, Bleecker, etn Laity, Fiiting, nocrat. Republican, Amer. Bog. dem. Mun. ref. 155 28 286 234 A 93 311 16 23 220 OSL 70 93, 140 185 273 58 443 «1,155 315 ML 154 29 198 93 $311,885 239 1" 483 K 184 287 783 2,741 aL 403 292 (1336 166 162 462 1,556 su 93 204 626 54 aL 330 1,269 120 St 219 29 469 190 854 = 1,470 251 408 918 14d att 201 687 (1,642 258 343 70 = 1,728 iq 396 270 678 180 iL 686 1,898 493 213 434 «1,217 201 203 9 497 at ww 9,511 24,978 4,988 = 3,697 Wood's plorality over Barker see eeere ee 8 BH ‘* The First and Fourth districis of thus ward have not ‘ Deen died in the office of the County Clerk. CITY JUDGE. hate, Russell, Wards. Democrat. seeeas: aa Pinn Bogus Dow 981 UNO. ese eeeeeveveree 23 The Third distrlet in the Ninth ward and the First and -#ourth districts in the Bwenty.second ward have not been Gled tn the oi.ce of the County Clerk, y’ PVESIDENTIAL AMD GUBERNATORIAL. ——— resident — —— Huchanan. Fremont. Fillmore. Parker, King. Lo 264 76 245 169 428 oe BON 208 «62149 = (0 $3 «1595 om 229 «252086 1,128 «goo 788 Wail = 1920136 ai2us = hols. 1,208 ‘06 11686 = "708 1,276 8,870+ 406 i a) or) 1,082 1,900 «= BOL 41312857 1,207 «1280 1,244 1,662 2,148 1,276 Vast «8405 204 Lay = azt 1 2e8 455 (1,229 400 1,2860«-2727 1,241 98» Aiea OM @ 910-805 41,414 17,783 19,889 90,567 14,542 Nors.—in the vote for Governer the First dia trict of the “Twenty Ors: ward is wanting; also, the First aod Fourth Gasincts of the Twenty-seoond ward. FORTY-FOURTE COUNCTL DISTRICT Jobo Kottioman is the Counci!man cleo} for the Forty- fourth district, and not Samuel Hopper, the present ia- Gumbent 1 ORTY-RIGHTH ogres ptsTRicr. . Dom. Rep. Schappert. Kissoll. Treahman. of is 6 Fifth Mection district. . Bh Mection dirtriet.. a5 . 6 schappert’s plurality. eee ys vee ALLEGED RIOTERS AT THR TOMBS. Felix Hayes, Thomas Brannigan, Thos. Jacksov and George Jackson, were arrested yesterday, and brought before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, on Firm wart. Tho sovawed wore cach held to ball tw the war of $1,000 to appear when called upon to anewer. SCHOOL COMMISSTONERS. Prevost S. Haines ts the School Commasionor elect in ‘the Ninth ward, instead of H. Willemsen. ‘Terance Farley, dom., was clected to the Board of Edu- Gatiin tnetead of the person announced jn the Hexarn of ‘Thursday. 4 THE ELECTION RIOTS. -BXAMIN ATION OF ELEVENTH WARD RIOTERS BEFORE JUDGE CARON, Yesterday Judge Capron held court at his rooms in sade compiaint against James Burns, james Lamb, Jamer Tracy, John Foster, Chas. Miller, Wm. Sandors, the anthor of several pampdicts on the resources of the Boath. NEW YORK. Premont. Feito 4,080 5,284 1,388 255 4,298 192 5,678 646 7,040 1,935 7002 = 2,089 aan 748 5,261 1,000 2,283 1,200 1,618 Lovo Hf 3,873 550 2,126 4,377 1,999 : gious 4464 2}630 » 5,687 6,791 by0as ~ 1,500 - - 900 + 1,178 3,616 1,145 3,486 2149 isot 1,684 5,008 1,220 - 2.695 > 4,031 7,878 3,088 — 1,700 — = 1,400 - 278 Ysa 140 4,897 7,585 3,036 ee 1,250 > 140,789 18,275 «19,988 21,616 33609 1,868 5,728 10,398 1/471 . 363 8,573 1,589 1,639 4,561 2)194 2,963 417 2a6 mek 33105 1416 ut 5,580 6 378 4,867 1,600 1,100 947 480 2/395 1,088 2,622 4.456 4,988 4,017 1,660 726 oe ool 366 925 313 4,364 2,512 - 300 - 490 — 1,990 2,200 1518 1,296 600 8,000 3836 6,032 2,060 2178 os 500 1,122 1,664 1440-41078 3,301 2,316 ee 1,400 Lele § 160 59 La 2,266 2,386 1,707 26 ‘982 os) Fremont over Buobanan, Fremont over Fulmore,. Buchanan over Filmore, Majority agamt the dem ‘ole pumber of votes heard ly . Aitecuany Covyty.—We have the official vote of fifteen towns in this county, which give the following result. — be ovar Mavison Covntr.—Fremont’s majority in this conuty over Buchanan will be about 4,000. Srecezy Covnty—(Compiete.)—Fremont’s majority over Buchanan will not fall below 4,000. Ail of the repub- Kican Assemblymen, ana the entire republican couaty ticket, are elected, Cuavtacgur County—(estimating for four tewns)—cives King 4,760 over Brooks, and 5,146 over !'arker. Fenton. repubiican, im elected to Congress. Prerdergast sad George, republicans, are elected to Assembly. NEW YORK ASSEMBLY. Dit. ALBANY Dist. SEW YORK. 1 Kimmey.Dem. 1—Daniol Mehan...,Dem. ‘2—Adams Van allen. Re} 2~—Thos. &—Joba Ei Det 1—Alaneon King... Rep. 2—Rutue Crowley... Rep. ‘Cnaetavaue. 1—H. A. Prendergast Rep. 2—Ieaac George..... Rep. CURNANLO, 1—Anesel Berry. .... Rep. 2—Wm. H Hyde. . Rep. . Rielly... Dem, 12—Nich’s W. Mooney.Dem, o. 2 Varnum. Jr, Ame. ; ry Iss Artur Woolas.” ONONDAGA. 1—John D. Rhoades Rep, 2—Sidney Smith. .., Rep, 3—K. W. Leavenworth. Rep. 4—Chas, H. Mead... Rep. 1—D. ©; Litt! » Rep. OTSEGO 2—Chas. W. Tallett..Rep, PUINAM. QUEERS, D. B. F. Jones....Deni. RENSSELAER, 1— Darius Aven.....Dem. 2—E. 5. Strait... Ame. 8—Vainey Richmond Rep. eagipou 1—Abral Nagaett. Bows 2—Samuei J. Mott, , .Rep, STE: Iran, RB. B. Van Vaikenburg.Rep, BUrrOL 1—Edwin J Rose... ame. 2A. G. Thomyson ..Dex. 1—Anson Ingraham .Rep, 2—H. W. Beckwith. . Rep. waten. 1—Thomas Johason Ror. 2—Joseph Peacook.. Kep. ‘ TONRSTER. 1—Ansell F. Dickson. Rep. 2-1.. G, Southeriand Dem. wrOMENG, Cyril Rawson, ... Rep, vaTE. A. ¥. Haspending.Rep, Thirty three counties tn Michigan give the repubu 18,589 majority. Full returna will make (t 20,600. ILLINOIS. Carcaco, Nov. 1, 1966. Nobody ne yet can tell how this State haz gone, and ft may take throo days to determine, INDIANA. Cincaco, Nov. 7, 1864. Buchanan has certainly carried Indiana, bot tho pre clee majority no one pretends to know. IOWA. ? Waamuvaroy, Nov. 7, 1856, ‘Tae Gir bee 0 despatch from Senator Jones, dated tu. oo that Jowa has gone for Buchanaa. hes sfrepleryply-ntendey REPORTS AT WASHINGTON, Wasmmotox, Nov. 6, 1866. Since one o'clock to day the city has been ander great excitement, owing to rumored despatches said to hare been received. One was that Mr. Guthrie had been tele- graphed to that Kentucky had gone for Fillmore. It could mot, however, be traced to any reliable source. A despatch was received this evening from Judge Douglas, dated Chicago, two o'clock to-day, stating that Tilinoia had gono for Buchanan by eight thousnad: that they had also carried both branches of the Legislature, ‘and olected five mombers of Congress. A private despatch received this evening, states that Louisiana bas certainly gone for Bnchanan. A despatch was also received from Jndge Mason, thie evening, dated Dubuque, stating that Iowa bad gone for Buchanan. ‘The outstanding Treasury notes on the Ist instant Amounted to one hundred and eleven thousand seven hundred and eleven dollars. ‘The effects of bis Excellency J. ¥, de Ovma, Poruvian Minister, are to be sold out at auction on Tussday week, His oatablishment would rival Huntington's in magni. once. Joveph 8, Wilson, Fnq., has been appointod by the Pre. sident Acting Commissioner of tho General Lead Ciftce, in the absence of Commisstoner A ondricks, OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, Wasurncrow, Nev. 6, 1466, The California Land Titla—What Mr. Owhing Iniends co do with them. ‘There are at she present time in the office of the At torney General of the United States between eight and pine husdred cases, or rather transcripts of cases, of up ettled California land titles, These cases have been ac- cumulating ever since the commission appointed by aa act of Congress passed March 3, 1851, the object of which was to aecertain and settle the titles to iends in California Tho commissioners, consisting of threo persons, were ap- pointed, and the board estabiiched immediately after the paseage of the act. After four years of assiduous Iabor— judging of that by the amount of work contained in cach case —for there are hundreds and even thousands of pages of closely written foolscap ia some of them; this vast number—between eight and nine hundred casee—having been passed by the commissioners, aud some of them re- jected, and those rejected, im accordance with the law, carried before the District Court of California, and from thence to the Supreme Court of the United States, and by that process: beve found their way into the office of the Attorney General of the United States, where a re exami nation of the transcripts will be made, with a view to the <iscontinuance of appeals in all cases where law, equity and justice requires it, and itcan be done without mani- fest prejudice to the United States. One or two of these cases have already been tried— thone involving large tracts or leagues of land—the great Mariposa, for inatance, and some others of # lesser mag: nitude—and decided against the United States aac in favor of the parties, claimants under the Spa nish or Mexican grants. And it is coatended on the part of parties, claimants of the rematning cases bow in the Attorney jeral’s office, that the cases de- cided eottles the principles involved in the remaining ones. The Attorney General costends, I believe, that the principles involved in the cases decided does not set- tie those remaining; and that it is his purpose to take up each case separately and examine pocorn and if sa- tisflea that it is according to law end ‘and can bo done without prejudice to the U: Staves, the case shall be diamiesea. Ho bas already, I understand, dis- missed quite e number of the suits. And it ie his purpose before the 4th of March next. when his term of office ex piree—it pot according to the constitution of the United States, at teast according toa recent decission of Mr. Ba- chanaa—to have all these cases disposed of, eo that his successor, whoever he may be, will have no trouble with them; and that be may accomplish that object he has procured the services of a few able and clear headed legal gentlemen, whose bustuess !t will be totake up each case —— e'y, and examine {t carefully, and report the same to dim. Itwill, Ihave ne doubt, be vory gratifying to our peo- pie in California to know that there is to be some dispo sition, and han. too, at ap early day, of these trouble- some cases which bave been in litigation for some time. It was the general understeod, tried separately supposition, and so given that ew case = was before the Supreme lad that idea been would have elapsed have been disposed Heace tt was Contd — eae ens eke 4 gress tO pals & w confirm! titles ta California; ‘and it would have passed but for a Couwt of the United States. would be used by the republicans and other in- and tt bed the effect of infuencing many democrats in Houses 0! Con; to oppose it. But now there will be po necessity for such « law, for it the Attorvey General carries out the pian he has , ec —and I have po doubt he will—it obviates the uecessi- ty for such a law. THE ELECTIONS AND RESULTS. Citak Masonrry vor Framost Octsipg os New Yorx.— ‘Taking away the vote of New York city, Fremont hasa clear majority in the State over the combined vote o both the other candidates of about twelve thousand. Unsrorctar at Hove.—In Conoord, the residence of President Pierce, the vote is as follows: — Fremoat . ‘The city of Butalo, where Mr, Fillmore resides, gave th) following vote:— Buchanan, Fremont Fillmore oy The Fifteenth ward of New York, which contains the prevent residence of Mr, Fremont, was the only ward in tbe city which gave bim a majority. Vors oy rm Congs ix New Yors.—The following table of the vote ef the cities in the Siete, ea the Prosidentia q vestlon, at the recent election, will be fourd useful for {ature reference :— uy ‘39 osts Frarsaencrmc.—The Charleston Mercury, the leadtog disupion journal in Gouth Carolina, and which ig backed up by Brooks and Keité, endorses the disunion seni meats of the New Orleans Delta, which reflects the opinions of Jeteraou Davis, and wil! be that gentleman's movthpiece when ho takes Lis scat in the United States Senate mext year, as the ropresentativo from Missin sippl. Mavsacneentts Tr Framer ov rire Useren Starm—ANo- 10K Bavourrion,—According to tbe Iatest returns, the House of Representatives of Massachusetts stands as fol- lows —Republicans, 202; democrats, 7; Know Nothings, °; whige 5. Last year the House stood—Republicans, 71; denocrats, 50; Know Nothings, 179; whigs 18. Uscrny “rates Sy. 70R 70R Naw Yori.—The Newark (N. J.) Mercury, thinks that as the House of Assembly in this State will be strongly republican in the next Legislature, the election of Preston King to the United States Senate, in place of Hamilton Fish, whose term etpires with the present Congress, is certain. How the Mercury procured sta lp for ration we bave not learned. Pay oy raz Mexness oy ts Raone Istaxp Lact. Tens. —The Providence Jowrndl says the proposition to double tbe pay of the members of the General Assembly was most emphatically rejected at the election on Tues- day. “Tbe people seem to think that one dollar a day is ample compeneation for the services rendered by their legiziators.’’ Who olse can they bire 80 cheap sa that? A common laborer gets $1 50 to $2 per day. Me, Bertroaxe vo Secemep Ma. Scoxen—It ts ro- mored in Boston that after the meeting of the Legisia- ture scmoer will be reelected Senator from Massachu setts, but will decline, and Anson Burlingame will be elected bis successor. Frow Notesens i Varyorr.—In seventeen towns in Vermont Mr. Fillmore did not gota single vote; in seven towns be received ope vote each; in six be got two votes ooch, ond im the remaining towns bie vote ranged be. tween three and foriy—the latter being the highest ber received In any town. No Cy ayct.—The Philadelphia /%nnv-ylranian, in re. tu thanks to the numerous democratic stump ora- tors who took part in the late campaign, ‘“‘oven at the Darard of offending the gentioman |n question, bears testi. mony to the energy vigor, skill and tact of the Chairman (the Democratic ‘Site Commitios, Jon W. Forney.’ No offence, gentlemen. Paviye His Bat —The SpringGe'd Republican states that Pen Perley Poore, FY Imore candidate ‘or Congress in ¢is trict No, 6, in Massachusetts, made a wager that he would wheel a barrow of apples from Newburyport to Boston if Fillmore did not carry Mageachusetie, Josing, he com- menced tbe task on Wednesday, and bad got sixtcon miles at last accounts, om Thursday. He would probably ‘b Boston on Friday afternoon, Pieasky.—Mr, Buchansn was in Lancaster cityon Wednesday, and the Inland Daily says that he ‘looked pleased.”’ Woeshould think that his a(liictions could be pretty well borne at the present time, but by the 4th of Mareb next be will have eutticiont time to feel ‘8 litte worried from the attentions of bis friends who May Wish to rorve the public. Avi rie DIPARTMENTS OF THE HANDS OF THR DEMOCRAT, — ‘The Newark Advertiter says: Now that Mr. Buchanan is elected, his adm!nistration will present for the next four years imporing front. The executive, legislative, Judiciary avd bolly cepartments will be heartily anited, mocratic perty may bave in hand, ‘Nov Cast Dows.—At @ meeting of the republicans of the connty of Somerset, New Jersey, beld November 5, the follow!ng resolutions were unanimously adopted, and erdered to be published (n the New York Breain:— Retolved, That lo view of the reenlt of the recent elec. Hon, and of the great importance to the county that the principles of the republean party be carried into effect ‘ that the Republican Executive Committee of the county of Bomerret be requested to cal! a meeting of said petty, at Union Hall, in Somerville, at an early to cousiaer the present condition and te of said party, aud determine upon the course o policy to be purauc i unl cur efforts are crowned with success. Resolved, That the republican organization be con- tipued until Ite great principles of freedom and human rights shall reign triumphant Affairs in Mexico, OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Muxico, Oot. 17, 1956. Visit to the City of Mextco—Improvement of the Oity sine the days of Sunia Anna—Progress, of the City—Pen Picture of Santa Arna—Review of Political Affairs— Position of President Comonfort—His Gourse with Re- gard to the Army and Church, de., dc. T have not heretofore fulfilled my promise to write to you, although materials were abundant, if only my time had been more at my disposal. Mexico isa beantiful country ; Mexico is an interesting country ; and Mexico is & delightful country te visit provided you are acquainted with the people and understand them, This ia not my first visit to the Halls of the Montezumas, nor do I fee! myself to be in a strange place while sojourning here. There- fore, I take a deep interest in all transpiring events, and try to keep the run of aftsira, There has been a graet change in this city since the days of Santa Anna. There is more business done, more money in circulation, more houses erected, and a visible growth of the capi:al in that part of {t called New Mexi- co, which lies between the immense pile of buildings of the far famed convent and temples of the monastery {i fan Francisco and tho magnificent drive called the Paseo. Besides these evidences of increasing prosperity, thera are others no less striking, such as the importation of vast quantities of machinery and agricultural inventions {rom the United States, as wollas a visible increase in the custom bouse revenues since the adoption of the present liberal tariff, Things, however, do not progress as rapidly bere as im your country, and therefore many imagine that there isa perfect stand still. But such is not the fact. A visible blight was upon the face of the republic in the days of that selfish ard super- ficial echarlatan Santa Anna. He could be brought into power by the combination'of a clique of bro- kers, speculators aod military chiefs; and after using him for afew months, they would “let him slide.”’ ‘Six months was the average of his administrations; for the truth ‘is, he has no taleat for governing, and scarcely any more knowledge of the science of faance than a Choc- taw or Crow Foot Indian. Hence, whenever the specula- ‘ors bed used him, he fell, and remaired in exile until wanted again. It is said he is the only man who under- stands the Mexicans, which, if true, would prove him to be stupidity incarnate, as he has not been able to retain apy power over them for more than a few months at a time. But in fact Sania Anna is only arash obstinate, telf-willed, vain creature, who can smash up matters for ‘ little while and then end with a smash up of himself, General Alvarez became the successor of Santa Anna in 1866; but Alvarez ne'ther desired the pesition of Pres!- dent, nor did Loved org of Mexico want him. He was whol'y unit for ‘& post, and therefore soon ‘in favor of Geaeral Comonfori, who bad been the real wod soul of the revolution which had overturned Santa ogres truth mosUy measures proposed, and mey in net to beiong to any faction, ——_ bia, found Comonfort in oppomtion with ail though the oo sustained him contributed tt Sh i er are 08, al Tp ove word, lieve s 20 party could role the country. without belonging to the purcs, and when complimented an a copaervali rag . takes it as ap ti i Fda ae H S TH i i sf tyme to belpine him in bis reforms But religions toleration ip ror od Lever hear of any foreigner ; i: i if i 2 ? i | [ volation of his | i algo laid o violent hand upon that thie —the tyrannical stancing army, At one blow this Privtorian organization was crushed into snbiection, much to the and discomiiture of the 2eRE fc, oF generale wi bave a) heretofore virtually sold their country to the offer, This was a daring Innovation, no less violent, radical and sweeping than the attack upon the chareh, Bot even in Cay g'by airy eect Drei ae ar m " repudile, in the} ‘ional Guard Toole The Nationa Guard ceoupy the #1 wagon bo ay the secular priests bear about other. hing 33 HG 3 S58 i 3 z = 2325 Se 33 tions Lo the sent of operations Previously to the depar- ture of the Anita a report raached Tampico that terms of accommodation hud been arranged betwoen Garza aad Vidaurri, and that the later hed wgreed to recogaise the government of President Comonfort. Tats report, which was credited at Tampico, had allayed the excitement Witue spects Dente, fob oh hed not arrived ‘The @) fue fam pico, ve it eS eommedian the delay was caused by the scarcity of burthen beasts consequent uper their seizare by Gov. Garza. Our latest advices trom the city of Mext- Co slated, however, that in consequence of the disturbed State of the country the conducta bad not been despatch ed for Tampico. Destractive Tornado in Ufinols TOWN OF LITTLETON IN RUINS—TWO CHURCHES Dk- VERAL PRESONS INJURED FATALLY. (From the Pe Prees, Nov. 4) vi of 2, wituated about fifteen miles ois river, in Schuyler county, was visited by ‘© most destructive tornado or whiriwind, om the 23d ult. ti . by which nearly every house in the place was en- ed and several persous tojured, some of . We obtain the foliowing par received in this city yeeter- at tbe south end of the village, aud on the east side of the street, is Jacob Sowers’ houge, which is completely demoliebad and the furniture destroyed, broken up and carried off with the wind; Mr. Sowers’ arm woken ‘and otherwise injured. Next, the Baptist cbureb, torn all to pieces and scattered ‘n al) directions; of the root was found about two and « half miles dis The Methodist church next, brick, was torn down to the foundation. This was a very , well built house, but now a mass of ruins to the 5 Next was William Spyder's house, ccoupied by Z. Ab- bott and Mr. Edmonson, This was very much wrecked, windows, &c., torn out, an¢ timbers thrown intoit, but the pele ene ee eee eee ite it were slightly injured. Next was Rev. (Baptist minister) house, entirely demolished, with its contents, occupied by kimselfand wife—notirjured. Next was Dr. Davis house. oilice, barn and smokehouse. These ‘were good new buildings, all, witm their contents, des- troyed. Some of the Doctor's books and papers’ were picked up from one and 9 balt to two miles distant. ticulars trom a private day — wrecked—roof all off, and moved from its fou the north end of it stove In—furniture much injured—the barn a total valuable horse killed. Next o# of w the stroet, at the south end, stable torn down, contents generally destroyed. Kuowles, who was there on a visit, !s b isiet, Sey. net eg | —ribs broken and other wiso out and ured. Mrs, Hii ts aiso badly burt, but not considered ‘Capgerous. Mr. Hill was also injured some. Next, Ka- Bada Odell’s bouse and contents destroyed; family es- caped uninjured Next, lr. Window's house, occupied by Mrs. ‘and five children—lost everything she had; even her cow was ki! house torn to the ground— family not burt. Next, William Hili’s large wagou and blacksmith shop, which is yet stanciog, but very much wrecked, and considerably and without— injured within lost. ‘The Gales on the Lakes. (From the Vawego Tames of Nov. 5.) The wind commenced blowing last night at about sun- Set, sod iworeased to a perfect hurricane without much abatement in violence up to this forenoon. Tho gale on oe jake is, re doubt, pee e a large amount of property bas been The schooner G. M. Chapman, Jrom to 8. J. Holley, arhore echooner W. of which cleared from this yeaterd: raoon for toledor ‘with 500 barrels of was ‘struck by the The vessel could not get in & few rods below the East * probably be of when 5 ‘The brig J. G. Deshler, with a cargo of wheat et : i i E Hy gene itis ik ii i = i 5 te i i i <5 gE to Kingston, was driven into thi heavy sea, struck bottom in the channel, payed some damage. Her cabin, * : $ Ea ; ait be iy; E £ qi iE 533 323 tls iy i oat eee re uae scroes ber bows, ieepn rogue bound badly r the pes ' 4 a \debaran came thie as lost, 4 anchor and chain under Long ber dere i; i i H ; 3 i : i = g il ia White lake, 5 Ul file itil Br seeee = whether propeller or wheels he could pot tell, on ae- count of the distance wud thick weather—iying Iu tue trovgbs of the eea, totally uomaaageabic rhe wae atest pine miles from land, nearly opposite Long Point Out. Whea be first saw bor abe hada omoke pipe and jib He afterwards cotced that she wad oeither, bud emote iseucd ekg Renal deck, av though they were endes- ‘vor! to keep up eteam. e Hye Bh isons o'clok P. M. Hoe aaié be thought ae could see a crowd of peopie standing storm was over. He was as be bad nearly passed ber when he trst discovered anc his men were then busy thro! of marble to keep his vessel question could not qave been seen by Capt Calaweill, o! the H. EF. same hour, not far from Pors Maitland. ‘The brig Cumberland is reported lost with all oa board. It ie, however, only 7umor, and may not prove true. The schooner Puritan came to anchor yesterday merm- ing at Point Abino, disabled. Tug Vail goes to bor to day. the schooner H. L. Tansiag fs ashore at New Batiste, Lake Michigan. Wil! be got of. The Sao ok Mems are from the marine loss boek of the Beard of Lake Underwriters :.— The schooner Wings of the Wind ran fout of a veal, pame params — — Grand coven tain - per worl carried away portions ‘The sch 850003 Om a Island Reet, has disappeared. The bark Maita bac her canvass blown Jan bay, Ladee ooner Alma, re reported bro! sixty fathoms of in the gale, under Long Poim. The brig Sate wth Lae A ne rm port, ws ashore at Port Bruce, Lake Huron, Badty off ‘The steamer fashion is ashore at Bayiicl4, Lake Hures. “2 ‘ot off. re a e is e schooner Perry, cargo of wheat,yis ashore at Pest Granby, full of water’ Cargo insured. The schooner Lewis Cass lost anchor and chain belew Erie, and put baok to this port. The schooner Geo. Davis struck a pile in Grand river (€._W.), stove ber bottom and filled water. The brig Beaver made Port Colborue, with foremast gone. More Trouble in St. Domingo. We received the (ollowing communication last sight. & ‘bears no other date than that mentioned la the opeming Paragraph :— TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. On the night of the 11th of October a mob, sent Dy Mr. down the fiagstai! and the sign, throwing stones againat, the eagle, amd makiag the greatest disorder, to whtel was added, ‘‘Down with the filibusters!"' “Down with the American ensiga—the American Consul!’ Mr. Ja- cob Pereira repaired to the spot forthe purpose of impes- ing respect; but all his efforts were ia vain. Not being able at that moment to obtain any assistance from the authorities, he was obliged, for the safety of bis persem of disorder. A greater out- rds was never committed im of the United States government in every respect; for be bas pot only compelied this goyermmen\ to withdraw the treaty jnst made with the United States, but «ois ‘all in bis power to break down the United States and eng) good natured Dominicans sgairet Ame- rican polities, in which he will succeed. if some sertews meatures are not taken at once by the United States. ‘The morning after the riot the American bape sented the case to the Governor & £3 i i Hd : i i a > = : Police Intelligence. Pronania Fatat SiaiounG Av Ray.—On Thdreday might ‘& young man, named James Meyers, was stabbed ia the abdomen by some unknown Italian with be was engaged in a confilet, at No. 74jReade street. z which may yet terminate g assa\lants of the wounded tain Bos shor the Enite wer eset eat Rave ot since been arrested. Antonio Riancho, proprietor of Stina stev eet — ‘sas conveyed to ie booptal, whare inc sow Lea nso was con cal condition, “i Supertor Court. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth BEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANT. Nov. 7.—Seth Gouvernewr ws. the Atlantic Fire Inew-ames Company.—This was an action to recover on a poley ef imsurance effected with the defendants, by Joha MoOsr- thy, for $7,000, om & brick building in Court stress, Before Hon. Judge Davies. Nov. 7 —In the matter of the application of the rester, church wardens and vestrymen of St, Peter's church, ef to spond Tuoaday (olection day) with Mr, Col. Benton arrived in ®t. Louie from the Bd inet., the day betore the election,