The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1856, Page 8

ly f i fz : 4 Hs i Ht i E FE 5 Bg’ & 5 aig f i f F 1 i i : ii i ! I eH i 3 4 2 i 5 | i i Hn ree jaye Hie 4 g HA He z ie F NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Steamship Black Warrior. ‘Tho United States mail steamship Black Warrior, J. W. ‘Smith, Commander, from New Orleans the 12th and ‘Havana the 14th inst , arrived at ibis port last evening. ‘The Black Warrior encountered strong norther!y winds and heavy head seas the entire passage. No news of importance to report from Havana. ‘The first grand ball of the season was to como off on the 19th imst:, at the Captain General’s palace. Freights dull; exchange improving. Balance of oid crop of sugar on hand, 115,000 boxes. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Nov. 14, 1856. New Arrivals—Two Terrorists Landed—The Mexican Ar- mada Waiting Orders—G@reat Attention to S:. Domingo Politica. ‘The Black Warrior gives no time for long letters. She is pew om te — bas been no beg yg d sa, Bim, although it will not grate pleasant;y on the ears The spirit of the New Orleans ‘Da , als0 @ pas- senger—John ete the Hote! Cubano. pal i be will recruit bis bea! broken by long expo- cans has disturbed Spanish nerves, aud they will besi- tate about sending down the “ Armada’ and troops, af- forall the preperation: made, and, very like, 80 long de- 2 pe will forget togo. Toe filns are ready. Domingo will take ail our wits and powder for the Havana, Nov. 14, 1966. Circulation of American Gold—Iis Depreciation by Royal Orders— Mexicon Politico—The Bishoy R-crutting for a General—Noble Revly of an Officer—The Samer La Demecrata and Her Officers—Classical Hint to a Student —The Senoritas’ Pity for Mr. Buchsnan—Splendid Chamee of a reaceatle Annexation. In wy letter dated 26th ultimo, I seat you s translation of a royal order respecting United Stat: s gold, and its not ‘Doing thereafter received at its full value in payment for the Boleas de Desembarco. The effect of this royal order bas been to increase tbe rate of discount which we are compelied to pay upon our American gold, thus decreas- ing ita value here. Indeed, 1 know of « case withia my own persona! uxperience, in which American gold, at any Fate of discount, wae altogetber refased to be received 1m discharge of a claim of between four aud dive huadred dollars My present purpose ‘s to show the people of this city ead island, through (he oviumns of your Baxatp (as it ‘would be imporsibie ‘o obtain the insertion of sush ob servations in any of the daily or weekly papers hore), that this nop-circuiation of United States coin alone in- jures them, and fuc’ of us as recetve itand are compelled to pay it away in discharge of our debts. It nceds no argument to prove (at the amount o! email money in cireuletion in this country is tar emalier than the aevessi- jes of the community require; the deticienay of small gold and (until recently, when a cousideravle amount of dimes and bel dimes was imported and thrown {ato cir culation,) of smal! silver also. Bills of exchange on your and other Northern cites (the rates of which bave Sligbtly improved within ibe last week) are still quoted et 9a 9): per cent Ciscount; which, vali tre present wa Jower rate, {| mistake no’, than they have been quoted at Guring the last (en yeors; aud purchasers of our chief maple (sugar specuimtors), when they purchase sugar for shipment to the North, naturally make their caleuisiions oply to give @ price chases which will ailord them a inir Bddition to the Ci«ount teey are compelled to pay ia the Dilla they uraw on the North to pay for their pur chases. And noe it #il be eeex, whilst toe balance of trade is in fayor of (bis sian J, the lose of tae d#coant in Dills of eachenge on the North falls upon the sugar planter, whisk ices, curing the present year, may oe rately catimated ata mulon of aollars Were Cnited States gold current here at the sme rate at word 1 fa the United Sintes, (nen no such 10** aeet be sustaine Decawe the gold world thon be imported im suificieat'y large amounts to pay for all the ugar required oy the consumers in the United States Thur, | bebeve, I bare ec logically that the nov-cireuiation of American gold Eero tends vot oniy 10 the convenience of this. mereaa Ble community, but alco w the positive seriour injury of the sugar p.anter The clack War-ior is entering thi port, and | am theretore comp 0 ceter for the present some by vations whieh © or ve What the hign rate of duty im- rand other progvce bers, re + to the revenue of tan isiand + |e Marina of ths lath inst, erves me, you will Dov Neves Vilavieizea, who now swamer Ei Demoor these Spanish be strives yo make out tau. I woe by ths re (hat he was only ae Sad waar he fairly, oF Ned the United States by the skin of bis teeed A Mexican Gi neral, who was born in lily, and ie verely wounded, uamed Gnilardi. bax deen sojour here, who refused w accept a bundred thoasand dolla fa a bribo, !10t0 the Biabop of Mexico, to head the revo- lotiooary party io that country, sew under the com waod o General Mejia, and who saya they are fightiag for religion aud fveres (privileges) General Ghiiardi’s reply to the Pishop of Mexico proves bim to be that thing among*( Mevican chiefs. ‘an bouest men”: — “No, sir,” anid b “pot aa wany millions oath of silegiense to the republie and her President ‘As | was passing the gate of the Royal University, oa the Lith inst., 1 approached « crowd of students #ho ‘were ptanding there, sai beard @ pert duodecimo edition ¢f @ wan eay—'The almighty dollar. Tarving towards as I reached the crow, 1, in a gentie tone, put the westion to bita—"\Mabla V ol Ingles?” (Do you sponte Van, air?) “Yen, fir,” be “1 suppose, you uned (he words ‘the almighty because you hare been told then,” 1 rejunes. that e tavgt to alove worship it—is it not 90" There ts another thing, however, young Americans are aug —#ould you ime be replied: and. bt in Cur colleges to reed Sonrin us altenus macrecit rene cpinis, You betog % stadeut, of course under- stand the old satirist" Eis look of amaxement made me think my promanciation cf the Latin sounded strangely to bie Care, end | repented the words a# | koew the Span tarde the Lads tongue, and be then, wih « emile, replies, “Yer, wr: | ¢o onderstand you, and IT thank you for the biet you bave given me.” I guess that )euog man will not be apt to attempt to be #arcastic ‘upon « Yankee sgain in a hurry ‘The news of the waccews of the democratic candi tate for the Presidency was received here on the 11th inet, from New Orleans. Now that the bustle of the election fe over, matters and things !n general will of coarse re- turn back to their norms) condition. Mr. Guchanan is « favoriie wniverrally amonget the Cuban senoritas, and if be will come bere, bringing proper introd: letters, and pase bot six weekr, | oelleve Tcowld safely aseare Bim be Wools Pot, were he so mind: 4 be sodject to the reprosch of being abachelor whrn he takes possession Ot the White House on the ‘th of March wext year City Intelligence. Fatal ACCIDENT BY THE FALLING OF 4 ScarroLn —Yoater Gay aiternoon, while several Iadorers wore at work upon 8 scaffold erected at Nes. 134 and 196 Attornoy street, the Patform gave way, precipitating them to the ground, a distance of over twenty feet. (ne of the men, hamed Joba O'Connor, was almoet fortantly killed, while Cherin ‘Wilts, another of the workthen, wee severely, if not fe tally injured. None of the other workmen were seri p— 4 The body of the deceased was teken to the Bieventh ward e'stion bourse, where ao inquest wi! be held by Coroner Perry Brace AccipesT —On Wedarrday mori ing, about eight @'clock, ass lady namei Marvin wae getting one of a Porton ferry omnibus to take the New Haven trato, cor- ‘Det Of Broadway and Wana! street. her little boy, two yrare old, bad the ight arm gon veyed wo the office of s doctor, w ™ limbs, after whieh wee conveyed to Tas ArreaY in Worrs Sramer.—In the acoount publish ©4 tm the Hmnazn, of tho stabbing affray in Worth stroot, wrong wee py Trrort Compamtam—The (lowing companies recently paew d the Herarn office — her M Horton tes Mo ehele, Da mah | wret no These ved tem muoly, parated | wae given. | erate tg ‘alu Bese i ne itis fie lat bil the day, Alderman Barker stated that he was now pro- pared to submit the protest of a large number of citizens of the First ward in regard to the manner in which tho election had been conducted {a that ward, and complain. ing particularly that mapy citizens had been driven from the polls. I believe, said Ald. B., that notice was given that the electors of the Seoond and Third districts of the First ward wished to be heard before this Board, and I now Deg leave to correct what would seem to be an uninten- ‘entional error of the prees, so fares I am concerned, and that is—that the < me ag gig ‘was the person who protested. Now ve distinctly understocd—and I have no doubt tha: my fellow members will give we credit for what I say—in this mat- ter I bave no personal feelings, and I have po desire to Dave revenge, a thing wBich is repugpent to my nature. Jappear as one of the county canvassers, and deem it my duty, when any district of this city or the citizens cali upon me to present a protest to this Board, to act in ac- cordance —— desire im that respect. Believing therefore, to! tg be yoo calied upon, as before, by citizens ward, i voters, who ark 16 be beard before this Board. 1 take tho ground—and think I eball be justified by the evidence— ‘vbat there has beea no election according to law and constitution of this State. Read your constitution and you will see there written down tbat every voter hase Fight to vote under it. Look at the Bill of Rights and you will see that no man ts to be hindered, or obstructed, prevented from votiag, by force of arms, by monaces or toreats of any hind; aud having taken the oath to support the constitution and to preserve the inviolate, are you not bound by it? assuredly you are. Exemine the laws in relation to the elections, and you will find that every provision has been made in coa- formity with the Constitution—you will find that the Spectors are required to prociaim peace and order the polis, and see that they are preserved. Again, you will find provision upon provision for the purposs ef securing the same desirabie end. And gevtlemen now seek to ecreen themselves under the argument that the ‘Supreme Court in some minor matter has seid that it was isullicient to vitiate the election. [ coutend that the elec tiop was not conducted according to the Constitution and the Bil of Rights. We ail know shat the law makes pro- ‘yision—abuncant provision—for the preservation of order; and in the cave I present to you it will appear that these Inspectors of Election, through fear themselves, were un- abie to preterve order. I will show that buadreds of citizens of these districts, who had courage to go there ana vote, were driven end beaten from the polls, and that bundrea’ of others. through fear and intimidation, were deprived of the right of free suffrage. With your per- mission 1 will now proceed to read the protest and the ailidavits accompany ing it. ‘Alderman Bakken here read ‘he protest, as follows: — To vas Boaxp oF County Caxvaswmns— ‘The undersigned citizens and lawful ward of the eity of New York, s2lemal reception of the returns of the Third Ward, upon the grounds first— ‘That lawful voters, in the presence of the Inspectors, were driven trem the polls and not alowed to vote. ‘That fraudulent and ilegal votes were received, thus ren- dering the elecdion void. 21 of which your remonstrants are prepared to prove, and which also appear in the accompanying wit. *ppeb Jeu lu Ubis protest te & 10g lust of the names of voter: im the Firet ward, and accompanying ti are some Ofty slidavits corroborating the charges made therein. The foviowirg ia one of these affidavite:— Cw wity of New York, «.—Kdward Burke, being protest against the won aisirict of said duly sworn, say* that he resides at No. 10 Morris street, in the city of New York: that he was an Inspecior of Kiection of the becond district of the First ward in said city; that he was pre* Charman “of the Laspeciors said Second end acting as the pels of went a the district, held vember last. that . ¢ the poll to vote allscked by & gang or crowd of per. ned with c/uvs; that the said gang or crowd of arm- ed persovs drove away the said voters fom the poils and scattered hem inevery direction; that éuring suid disturb ance be heard the discharges of four or Ove pistols at or near the deor of the room in whict said polla were held; that said armed crowd eried owt, “Go in, boys; Bully Wilson or die,” the said crowd returned again in the afterneon an¢ took pos- session of tbe coll room, headed by William @ilson, Thomas Holland, one Foster, ove Cacroil, end several others be does noi kno #, compelled a man who bad given his tickets to de Joe %, 2 J tn the. ballet box to take in from deponent, by threateniag him; ‘ast ean arty. consisting of Wilson, Hol P 1, Foster and others, gave sald man other Uckels ‘which they compelled him to rore, and kept cheering and rioting in said poll Peom until the poils were clored that ibe police were useless In preserving order, and appeared to favor the riot- ‘ard refused to inabe auy arrests or to remove the disor- ersops {rom the room; that depouent believes many os entitled to vote at said polls were kept away and nied from voting through fear of being besiea or Sworn and subserthed before me, this 17th November, 1456, DEIFENDOKF, Commissioner of Deeds Jobn H Grant deposes that sae wWree or four men purbed from the poll room; that said persons were in tne ime o! voters. that on two different oovamtons voters pro- wed ibemsei ves ‘or tue purpose of depositing their wo diereat occasions voters presente 1 © IDapectore, when it was discovered they Dad banded to them, (hey voted them witho: ‘What the said tickets were: thet these ticket: the voters who were standing in the line waiting to do- posit their vous; that ho saw several mon bean and driven frem tm polis, and that the Inspectors rofused to oO it Bie ( '#) ticket im the ballot box majority of the aflidavite aro to the same effect, and are generally correborative of those given apove. ‘The Board here took s recess of forty minutes, which ao excelent dinner to the 4a ‘the attendance at the meeting may be, there it alway? an overtiowing board at the tsb: After the recess, Alderman Barker Board to postpone the further consideration of ihe ward electop case lll Friday next, which, Opporttion, was acceded to. The canvass of the Nine- teenth ward was them proceeded with, after which the meet ng adjourned. ‘The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I —FROTTING. A sweepetanes for $750, mile beats, best three in Sve, to wagors, came off on Tuesday a'ternoon, between s. m. Jota Dewn, ch. g. Ingomar, and b. m. Laura Keene. Toe race laid between Jule Dean and Ingomar, Laura Keene being beaten nearly 2 quarter of a mile the two Oret beats after which her owner drew her, there being Do distance. The race was wou by Julia after five closely comtested beats, the fourth being decided a dead beat, cn account of Mr. Shaw taking up too much of the track & The race create’ a good desi of amusemont amongst those who were present. The time made was cood for road borees, and would bave been much faster bot for the wind, which blow « perfect gale on the Dackstreteh. The betting previous to start- ing wae 10 to 3 on Ingomar, but afer the first heat it ecbarged to evem. The attendance was small, First Heat —Joiia Dean won the pole, Ingomar second, and Laura Keene outeide, Julia took the lead around the tern, clorely preesed by Laora breaking soon aiter leaving the score. Jolla was six lengths abead of Ingomar at the bait mile pole; Laura 9 distance behind They kept ip thia way until (ney reached tae score, Jalia Dean winning she beat in 2.6235. Second Heat —Julle Wok the lead. the same ae dofore, outiooting Ingomar artand the tarn and best him three lengthe to the quarter pole. He broke op going down the becketreteh. and Jala wae five or fix ‘eoguae ahead of tbe baif mile pole. Ingomar closed on Julia the lower turn, and reached her wheel swinging of the homestretch, when be left hie pts, and Jolla fea won the heat half a dozen lengths. Time, 2:54. Lavra Keene wes coer Third Heat.—\aore 8 qoarter of s mile benind. cone’s owner Grew her after the wont off lapped aroand the |, but Julie drew away from Ingomar a+ they jarred the quarter roke whea « lengvh clear cf bim, when be weet to ber and then broke. The mare then got two lengths clear of him agein, but be a SEE RT ftretoh, an: ir Sa ran over the score, logomar winning by ahead Ti 262. Fourth Heat —Iv comar took the lead aa soon The vn fA Talia not bearteg the ‘word, jieo hie mare up hot go again vntit Ingomar a fifty yards abead, ant they kept in thie position they reache:l the drawyate, when Mr Shaw not thi . pulled his bore out in the middie of the tract and Julia tried to take the inside, when he again paiied in to. rds the fence and shnt her off. Ingomar won the heat bya . bat the j decided it « dead beat, on ac- count of foul driving on the part of Mr. Sbaw No timo was given Fifth Heat —Ingomar went off with the lead and was three lengths abend at tbe quarter pole. Here the mars 00 0 Ur ra a LT tent os and head all the way jown the eto and balf way srovad the lower Vy ‘wont Ingomar, aod the mare H. Van Veleor named | Time 2:62 p— 4 61 had a fair opportunity of realizing the liberality and gene- rous benevolence of the people of New York. In fact, it would be next to tmpnasible to get out of the Palace with- know 80 well how to plead in be- half of 80 charitable an ebjeot, and their elo- quence is 0 irresistible, that he would be hard , who would remain insensi- ble of their power. There is one lady, m particular, has performed miracles with a gold headed cant ings to the crowd, forward to hear what it was all about. When f became known that the cane was ‘“‘goiag’’ at last, the impatience of the sssembled koe bounds. the usual delay of arr, the m no 4 bers the drawing took place, the competitor was spnounced, and the lady took an affectionate leave of ber tried companion But the lady’s efficient and powerful auxiliaries, as they have proved in 60 good a cause. not the only supporters which the ‘misters’ have—the children have enlisted in ranks, ard have really done @ great deal towa: same noble purpose They the skirmishers, and keep on the ovtskirts of the tables or lie in ambush in the corners and shady nooks of the Palace, ready to pounce upon stragglers and make them contribute their smaller change y are a bags, the alert to catch all 1 favor ot “ grabbin; look ovt for counces, and if you bav they will pot leave you till you amd your money have changed owners “Won't you take a chance, sir; I have only four more left, ana then I’li be raified off.”’ ‘The little fellow ts generally successful, and is furnished ‘with an opportunity to raffle himself off. In this way he ig raffied at leas; balfa dozen times every evening, and bie receipts during @ single night have amounted to as ouch as fifteen dollars. Visiters will find him as ready rafiled off to night as ever, and it is to be hoped e 80 laudable an ambition. om Phijadeiphia, and that ber was 60 far reco: vered last evening as to enable her to place her unrival- led Papopticon op bition This, with the Panorama of the Deluge, the dissolving views and other entertainments are really worth seeing. Dodworth’s band adds greatly to the enteriainment. and ee Lipo ey olty which presents go many 0: for enjoying ones- self as the Charity Fair at the Chrystal Palace. The Passengers by the Lyonnals. Mrs, Summer, who was one of the unfortunate passen- gers by the Lyonnais, was a daughter of the late Waller Channing, of the opulent firm of Gibbe & Channing, India mercbants. She married when young Thomas Barclay, Faq., post captain in the royal navy, son of Col. Thomas Barclay, Consu! General from Great Britain to this coun- try and brother of anthony Barclay, late British Consul at this port. By this marriege she has living four chil- dren ore whom we understand is a resident of Baltimore, another a clergyman of an Episcopal cburch tn the West, the others abroad. Shortly after Captain Barclay’s death the terrible disaster of the Howe took place, in which perishea Mre. Hugh Swinton Gall (a sieter of Mrs. ‘Sumper), together with ber husband children. Mrs svumper war married to ber present id (Al- bert Sumner) tm 184 and bad one child, a daughter, who is with ber parents, and for the benefit of whose heaith they were about eerking a more favorabie climate, in ine south of Europe. One of those saved from the wreck dcecribes Mr. Summer working with the greatest aciivity, perfectly cif poseessed an4 cool and cocouraging ead comiarting the femaice. Ore of the boats had been piace under bis command, in which was Mrs. and Miss Samper end several ladies. This may be some covsola toon for their triends, from the fact of Mr. Sumner having been brought ups sailor, and had commanded several vessels. He ts capable therctore (#0 far as isin the power of man) o| merting ali the emergeucies that thelr terrible porttion may place them in, Municipal Affairs. BOARD OF BUFERVISORS. N.C, Fly, Eaq., tm the chair ASTIMATH OC: MONEY REQUIRED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. A communication was received from the Board of E1u- cation, transmitting an estimate of the sums required for school parposes in the city of New York, for the year ending Slst Decomber, 1857. Tne amonnt spportioned from the Common School Fund of the State, by the State Superinendent of Pablic Instruction, is. Atmourt to be ralwed by tax equa ito the sum specifics to the cots of the State Saperia Ven cent to the Cow Derk... one - 146,522 41 Arum equal to one twentieth of oge per cent of the seal aud personal property in the city of Now Terk, Hable to be assoased WOEPCON,. 0... cece se esevecseeserseeeees 548,016 63 $845,014 sce’ provided by law irrespective of the ao- thop of Ube Boa: Jc: Eatucation. There is power, however, rate an the un toat the whole number of pupils who attenced aud been taugat in the | t participate in tho ap, ‘The Board repo ally y pro: Joh sechos of the act, makes $1,100,410 82 as the ag. krezate rum allowed by law to be raised for school pores for (ho year 1857 There will be required di the year TST for correm! anpual expenses of pabiic Mruchion, the following amounte:— For teacdera’ salaries ... For support of :rec academy For rapport of normal schools. For support of evening schools, For #ulni ies of superintendents, cler! For rept... bese sees Yor repairs of {reo weademy For ‘neidemtal ¢ .pemsee of ward schools For books, statonery and supplies... Ver repairs of Ha‘! of Board of Education. For prpting ®.4 incidental experecs For apport.comcat to corporate schools. For purcharing, easing sites, Ac...... To mee: the \alance of sppropriatior 1866 % work contracted for but 3 i Total... . - ‘This total comprises the whole estimated ameant of mowcy requires for sthool purposes by the Board of Edu ention for the year 1867 Un inotion, The report was referred to the Commities on Anni! Taxes. TIE RNGIOVAY OF RINTH® AND MARRIAGES, The repert ct the Committee on County Offices of reducing the feos of the City I for r births anc marriages, from ten cents to Ove cents, Prerentod. Supery sor Hyrgick aaid be wished, before he left the Board, to show teat be was desirous of mocting the re- | formers in thelr sptrit of retrenoh ment. & sor |X Ubought it to late for the Supervisor to begin to retrench Aller ‘ew observations, the report was laid om the table CORRE FOR THE RECORD. Supy rvinoy Drew offered the following: — Resnived. Tha: fhe Hon. Jas M. Smith, Jr. be and he is hereby anther (zed te appoint a clerk ie office, at a aalary no! io erreeé $190 per anoum. the sald clerkahip to continue only during th. Weaal term of the present Recorder. ‘Acoptea pit Board thin adjourned to the frst Monday in Deoom- SOARD OF ALDERMEN. franc 0. Barker, in thegebatr, A rerointion was adopted directing the Sixth and Right avenne railroad companies to stop taxing up the pave- ment (0 Vemey street for the present. Some other papers were ac'ed upon Alcerman Fo. asked that when this Board adjourn, it adjourn io meet co Friday, In order to recetve the report of the Commnirtee om Ferries op the Caton Ferry Company. ‘Ths Was OT posed bE several members, who thought the matter word bold over till next session It wee thes moved that the Board meet on Friday next, apd every Monday, Weanesday anc Iriday for the rematn- der of the month. * Loat. Alderman Tock eR moved to a4journ to the first Monday in December. Lost by a vote of & to 8. ‘The motion of Alderman Fox to meet on Friday next was thon prt and carried, ‘THE FIOUTH AVENUE RAILROAD, Mr. Jor & Taylor, Street Commissioner, sent in a jontion in anewer to @ resolution of the BOARD OF COUNCILMAN. This Board mot last evening, B. F. Pinckney, Req, in the chair the Previderts of the Board of A cermen and Courctimen for rervicee ae Health Commissioners; that Bast Twon- | | you st the door.”’ | Toom that right, but that if Mr. F. wished to see me he | ee Goodman 7.4 three ebiidren following is the ante mortem examina- tion of the injured man, as taken at the New York Hospi- tal by the Coroner:— Patrick Greely, being duly sworn before the prisoner and six jurymen, gaid—) was in Worth street last even- ing, between 11 and 32 o'clock, in the porter house No. g room, two women out for panty; T thought yoice ouwide the door; I proceeded eu Hartiy’s woman persuaded me to ; aaa when inside the door the three of us—the two women aud myself—w jtandiag on th floor, when in rushed Hartly. saying, be bad @ kpife in bis mand; be then stabbed me in the sboulder and disabled my band; he repeated the second stab which entered at my right breast; I then ran dowa to the store and went to the station house; I was brought here, I recognise the prisoner before to be the man who stabbed me twice; Inad no connection with his wife although she wanted me to do so. Hartly was committed to tae Tombs to await the re- sult of wounded man’s injuries. Greely is im a critt- cal condition, although the chances are in favor of his re- covery. ‘Tax Lars Homiccox ry Worta Staamt—ExamMinaTion OF Mvaruy By Tux Coxonxs.—Coroner Hills proceeded to the city prison yesterday and commenced the examina- tion of Jobn Murphy, contiaed where ov charge of having killed James Foiey, on Sunday morping \as3, by stabbing him in the abdomen witha kale The partici of the affair having beex fully pudiished it is unnecessary here to enter {nto the details of tue occurrence. The examina signed, accorc ing to law, On the annexed charge, ing informed thai be was at liberty to answer, or not, all or apy questio: ut to Bim, states as tollows, vize:— Question—Wuat i: your name? Answer—Jobn Marphy. Q. How old are yout A. thirty-five years, Q. Waere were you born? A. Ireland. Q Where do you live? A I boarded last at No. 36 Worth atreet. Q. What is your occupation? A. Machinist, Q. Bave you anything to say, and if so, what, relative to the ckarge bere preferred against you’ A. I was act- tpg in welt defence and not with the intention of milling The prisoner ‘was committed to the Tombs to await tho action of the Grand Jury. DraTH rRom BuRNS.—Coroner Hills held an inquest at 149 Crosby street, upon the body ofa child three years of age, named Jobn OC. Mulvaney, who died trom burns accidentally received by setting fire to his clothes at the residence of hit parents as above. Attempt to Vote for Fremont in Virginia. STaTEMENT OF CAPT. STANNARD. [From tne New Haven Paliscium, Nov. 18.) Mmexs Eprrvks—As various and somewhat troorrect reporw are in circulation respecting what oecurred at Norfolk, Virginia, ia consequence of my vote in that city, mi the iate Presidential election, I desire to make a correct statement of the facts 1 tormerty resiced in Fair Haven, where my family are now, andever have been, but having myself beea cn- gaged for several years past in the, commission busi- ees in Noriolk, and baving paid taxes there, and to the best of my abilities discharged my duties as a citizen of that place, | have considera ft my residence—and ta the spring of 1856 I offered to vote at their election, when, upon a full siniement of my cago tothe proper auihority, and with their knowledge my family were here, it was decided that I was entitied to vote there, and I aid 80. Ibave never inany way meddied with the subject of siavery—baving bo incitpation, nor. as 1 believe, any right to do aap there has beon no Il! feeling towards me op that accouat, Before the election many political meetings were heid in Norfotk. put I did not attend any of them, nor dia I converse with apy ope on the subject, excepi on one oo- cusion m answer to an inquiry made bya friend, ani then for moment only. But, pithough neither an abol tiontat Dor & politician, I exemined the subject es @ qaexticn of duty for me, as weilas for every citizen of tne Uniled Staves, and | made up my mind that the election of F; mont would be best for all zections of the country, aud Getermined to voice for bim—not dreaming that un ier our repubiican gover pment, aud tn tbe democratic Siate of Virginia, any one would question my right todo so. On ibe day of election | heard ove ask another at be Post office who be should vote for, and he replied, “For Jobn ©, Fremont,” and the other said he should doso (oo. They mny not bave been !n earnest, but then | sup pewed tbat they were, and I bad uo reason to doabt that others would vote the same way; and in the oon [ wrote a vote ‘or Fremont aud Dayton. aad went to the place of votlng. My right to vow was again examined, and, on a e@talement of my case it was admitted, and I then, as their rules re. quire, wrote my name on the back of my vote acd Davced it to the Inspector, who, as is Custowary, read alovd first my name and then ce names of my caad!- das. Ax foun as be deciared that I voted Joha © Fre mont, a large number of voloes from the crowd shocted, “Herg bim,” ‘1 "and the Inspector baaded is DO such ticket voted replied, “Very well,’ ‘threats, which ia the i it F offered at the polls for Fremont—those who spoke of it pe Bt i ly ay io Gy speaking freely My presence. From what I raw aod heard at the “palla, and one inqoire for me and the landlady sept a servaut te my door to way that s gentl man wished to see me. On iearn- tog that be was alone, | invited him to my recom, and he ‘aid thet be came by request of another porsoa (whom he pamed,) to ask me if | had offered to vote for Fremont, I rephed, Yee.” He then inquired, ‘What was your motive’ And I told bim that | couscientiously believed ‘my duty todoro Hethen said, “I am requesied to 8d vise you not to appear in the street to night.” and I re- plied that | should not go outof the house He rtired, but roon after retorped, end raid, “Mr F. wishes to see Ttold bim that 1 should not leave my might come to my room. He theo Ieft me. and anotrer persoe came tomy door, and laformed me that Mr. F. was not atthe front door, but that several mea won he named were there; and | keew those men to be some of the mort dee pe rate charactors in Norfolk. This was ia theeve ning, and by the city lamps I could see from my window 4 collection of persons tp the street whose numbers tn- creased until late ta the night, and I heard their threats -_ Falk HavaN, Nov. 17, 1866. Gius Personal Intelligence. e ARRIVALS. Tn the ship Endymion. from Liverpool—C_ Morrell. of Jer- ey Clty: Rev G Croft and Indy, Ming’ Croft, D.C Masi and Thos Masters, Misses H end LM From New Orleans and Havans, tn the steamship Wiack Warrior—Mra and Miss Cleaveland Messrx Utyren Morse, Farsett, Mr todd and wife, Mr (ray and laughter, Mrs Owens, Messrs Faxon, Levy, Thrasher. Mr Viliabie ant wife, Mesers Carina. Forano. Venvela, Gouraaies. Puentro, Valgh! Maree, Bhacnon. Mr Dilago aod two brothers, Mr Logan ond wife Messrs Beroedes and Ping. tom at Philadelphia _ trom ibe, Mr Lorenze, Mr Robert pe Mies Lorgman, Miss P Longman, Mester J irngman Rev John Walsh, Key John Twig Periston, Jan MeGer, Req Mr Wallon, Wan a. Garien, J A Lambilin, Rev OF Koight Mra Casey, Master L Casny, Mise & O'Donnell. Mies A Long Mea M Gray, Mra Granteld and infont, Mr Child. Mr Hyliday; Mra Haliday. Mr Jn Ander son, Mr John Tippie, Mr. George White, Me ly Anderson Mc itepben Hughes Mr RJ Davies M- & ( Flinn, Mr P Walla, Mr A Gallowsy, Mr JS Murphy Mr W Kelly, Mr J Toys, Mr John Gray, Me R William, Mr J Simpson, Ko_Remby Mr a heott, MeO Farrell, Mr And Mrs Long. Mary Thompson. Wm Seen. Apne Thompeon, Mary Therapech, agnee Thomp. ikem Perah “Thompson, and 207 in the second cabin and siternge. tn the gteamebip, Roanoke —W ¥ steam «bij e~' Gran a Me Sener ne YB Root, T Hamilton Mf abbot, A Gilten, MP Wissel Mes Cocke, HT Coche, Mr Hutchinsdn, ¥ tamil Ni Sargeant, are Pargeant. J B Dunning, i Mi ectards OM Vena! aod lady, 3° far. QM Venal and indy, w et bow on, Miss A M Prendergast, J and 16 in the steerage. £ - és ® ni . the steam: lle — A For Ravatrendenn, Mt and Mrs Ch Brooks, @ dorcon er, rodney ws ‘Abbe J Dorin Pate, henner. ee Med ineha: a yay aii and Indy, A © Poole, @ ‘Misa Bernbrock, Mise Solo- AH Yraoy, Rav M Hewet, Rev M FO Porter, BOA Hollister, PL, Behemerhorn and ‘Hicboll. WC Read # N Lesnerd, 8 W Torrey, A V4 Fineg. R, Seaman, Filieg, © 8 Hondiew, M Turner; and 115 in Willen Mrs P Bescon, F hogers, W Lenow, Mies Ai) Lyon aud servs the eeerage ig to deny him the opportunity of it possibie, to overwhelm him at ministration. In this spirit the Heavy, and its accom. ‘ooir energics to erp democracy. ‘With this exposition of the policy of the Hwratp, the sapien be at no loss to comprehend the meaning of ‘communication:— (From the New York Herald, Nov. 16.] STARTLING NEWS FROM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA—A NEW DISUMION MOVEMENT OF THE SOUTHERN NULLIFIERS, Bicumonp, Va., Nov. 14, 1856. ‘The late disunion manifesto of K. Barnwell Khett hae muck more in it than what aj Ctog m its face, it is the precur- z ion experiments, which x rapidly unfolded bere, and at other points as the plot thickens. ‘The latest experiment debt jefferson Davis is not the master spirit of this ‘Scheme, he may be expected to proiit by it to the full extent of bis powers. On the first Wednesday in December, the Presidential Blectors elested are to meet in the various States, to cast their votes for President and Viee President. In the interval it is pr to bring Mr Buchsoan, by letter, up to the ark of the Southern nullifiers, or to compass feat b; ‘democratic electorial votes free froi also have their fears of Mr. Buchanan himself, desperate plan of bringing Mr Buchanan to the mark, or of defeating his election The conspirators do uot expect aay ea- Usfactory answer from Mr. Buchanan—they do not desire it, ‘Their objects are disunton and the spoils of @ Southern coa- federacy. ‘They know that, inthe bewrayal of the people. by throwing the e ection into the House theymay create an exclte- ment which will result inthe abrupt dissolution of Con- ress, the suspenaion ot the goverment, ,the secession of the SGuulern States in a body, and that bwady southern confede- racy which isto be the tnillennium of thelr hopes ‘fae late Confidentia! meeting of Henry 4. Wise und bis, associate dis- Haeigh. you will discover by union Southern Governors &i treason and revolu- and bye involved something more tion in the event of Fremont’s election. Perbaps we may uot be able w indicate the very indi- vidual wbo communicated this extraordinary despatcn to the Bxratv, but we cannot possibly be mistaken in at- tributing its authorship to paruisuiar clique of pol.ticians in this city, Everybody knows that tuough So:ta’ tall professed to support Fillmore, they were really in favor of Fremont, and that any enterprise waich coatem; his election in 186¢ is secure of their support. ES is part of their coutribation to the succe! jack republican plot against the incoming ‘i tion, It is harcly necessary to add that their ‘‘startiing”’ revelation is utterly and eutirely false—faize in its state ment of "circumstances, aud false in its representation of the spirit of the Suuthera democracy. The democracy of the South attested their confidence in Mr. Buchanan by a unanimity of support which they Dever before extended to any candidate of the party. They understand him, and bs understands them. Taey know that the rights of ihe South are secu’e in his hands; and he knows that they mean to susisin bis aiministra. ou zealous'y end in good ‘faith He will redeem the inet bis romination and repay the obiigations of is eection. They will demand nothing of bis adminis tration which 38 not consisvent with the principles of the mciexion of his public tifs. Their re- Ciprocal copiidence is proof aguinst the insidious sugges tions of biack republican malice; and any calculat Party policy based ov the ass imption that the Southera democracy mistrust Mr. Buchanan, will betray ite folly im an abortive result “MABITIME INTELLIVBNCB, Ww, ar: packages and tates dnionded for the Maw Yous He ALMATAC TOR MEW TORE—7IE DAT, 52 | OOM RISE morn 12 00 Port of New York, Noveuber 19, 1536 OLEARED Steamsbip Knoxville Ludtow Savannah—S L Mitchell. pPigamabip vamesiovn, Farrud, ortolk, 4c—Lodiaa lent ter, Swift, Liverpool—D Ogden te, Mack, Giaegow—Wm Lancaster, Sbip hunny South, Willis, io Janeiro—Napler, Jobson & 9. Bark Catherice, Watts, Marseilies—J W Elwell & Co Bark Irabetls (itr), Richards, Gisegow—Wm vancamer, Bark NW Bria bury, Mawpzas—Mora & Navaro, Bark Zidon, vavis ‘Bermuda—Hret. Son & Co. Bark Vu ginia Hervey, Hermude—W m Smith Bark Incian Queen, Cozrad, Halifax—A Smithers & Co. Brig Flora, Yates. Rumina, Af—Yates & Porvertield rig Mary Lowe, Bascrof, Balumore ~Mayaew, Talbot & Co. Sehr LD Wentworth, Ryder, Point Petre— Brookman Wo. febr H T Lanfeir, Morton, Franklie. tehr KM Demill, Look. savauosh—Demill & Co. Bear SJ Waring, Bm h, Saraunan—MeCready, Mott & Co. Schr AJ DeKcasett, brewster, Wilmington—Doliner & Pot- ter, Schr Pearl Westervelt Newbern—Davis & Holmes. Sehr Miranda, Wedmore, Sorfolk—® & J Godwia Wi , Leecs. ‘Airxandria—J T Jobnson & Co. Schr Martha, Shaw Philadelphia “J W McKee. Sehr KJ Scott, Taylor, Philadelphia—J T Jobason & Co. Schr Howard, Lowell’ fioaton—s W Lewis & Co. Sebr New York. Goodsel!, Boston Sprague. Behr Martha Marta, Small, Aelema-—& W Ropes @ Co. Sloop Kbode Island, Hull, Providence -Mast»r Sloop G Washir gion, Ferris Stawford—W W Baker. ‘Steamer Caiedouia, Layfield, Ba'timore—H B Cromwell. @RKIVED Steamship Black Warrior, Smith, New Orleans 12th inst, via Haveua ifh, ¥ tb passer gers, to Liv.ngeton, Urockeron 4 Co. ‘Ship Ornest, Hui, Lie 1, Oct 15, with mdse aad 166 pas sengers to tpottord, Tieton & 0 ship Endymion, Hallett, Liverpool Oct 19, with mdse and gore. to Howland &'Frouungham Nov 14, lat 41 15, lon poke ship Ontario, hence for Liverpool Bark Lily, abbott, Cette, 70 daye via Gibraltar Sept 22, with tose, to 1s Botlenheim, | Bxperi heavy weather; been 10 days on the const Bark Howard of Portland), Stanwood, Newport, , 44 days, with railroad Irop, to Greveile & Uo. teasel to J W Delano. 1ith Inat, Ist 49 10 lon 6020, spoke Br brig Brothers, trom Bristol for bt John, NB, 29 at. Bark Kugene (Fr polacea), Keuguier, Port au Prince, 44 éayn, with logwood. to A C Kossire a Co. ser Lycebbure, Groton, Kio Janeiro, 45 days, with coffee, to order vessel to © H Pierson & Co. Sehr Wm H Titeomb (of Kockiand), Manning, Laguns. 30 days, with log#cod aod Lider, o Meicalf & Dunean. ia company with echr Colombia, tor Havana Sehr 5 Smith nes Ederton. N W Benson, Tay lor, Sebr Charity, ae. Virginia Sehr J Frandlin, Benson, Virginia. Senr BN Fox, Garciner, Virginia Sehr Reindeer, Kinner, Georgetown. Sehr Cariton Jayne, Tyler, Georgetown. Schr Statesman. Weeks, Georgetown Sehr B 8 Jobnacn, Weeks. Georgetown. Sehr Behr Olive, H ahead ois ve, Hunt tehr M Ht Read Keeley How Bedtord. Kehr Uncie Joe. Penveld, Portiand, Ot. wr Joseph Hall, Coe, Portiang, Ot. Bteomer ALn Eliza Robinson, Steamer Locust Point, French, Port Steamer Petens Giatk Promdence. Steamer J N Harris, Smith, New London. ‘iham, reported in this morning’s edition from Bristol, ts from Giaagow and reports by 4S jon 43 21 spoke bark Chas Kean, Chaitin, from le for Havre Experieverd heavy gales from the Westward most of the passage, carried a Way main and mizen topmasta, main yard, lost maintopaail, split eaile, &e ron 88 sKLoW Ship Carolus Magnus, Coffin from Liverpool, Oct 19, with mdse and passengers, to Wm Whitlock, Jr. BAILED Sieawships Tempest (Br) Glasgow; Knoxville, Savannaby note, Sortolk, £¢; ship Southampton, Liverpool, Wind éuring the day, NNW. Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPALA, Nov 19—Arr sehrs Wm P Cox, Hanch, Lyon. Treasurer, Fisher, Salem; Wi .. Hickman, albany: N T Cranmer, fluntles hire, Shropshire, NYork: steamer Deinware, Copes, do, Cia bark JR Lavie, Hand. NOrleana; brige 4, Vanolinds, Joyce, Losdongery iefain, MeCarihy, Bt Joh, NB, Or: Tres "Pisher, nud Bloulae, Thatcher, Boston: W P Ona neh. Providence; Washington, Hick nan, BI Cranmer, Huntiey, and M A Shropshire, NYork. Pilscetianceas and Disasters. The screw steamship iempest, Capt Henderson, sailed from thia port at 12 o'clock yesterday for Glasgow, with twenty-nine passengers, The Tempest is the first of « line of Glae o' eta, vin Jobn Bell, ‘nited Kingdom, £04 dealt tra clase Clye bull iron screw stoamahipa. Queex—This vasse! got ashore on Sa- Buitisn BARK Girsey QueRN ny sri eabore on a, breakwater, while trying to come pescinen ofthe steamers: A nod Fina, od they both worke At the bark during the high tide of yesterday day counday) out pot euceéed in removing ber from her ce hoard about 6,000 ancks of salt when she got ashore, about 150 rto take as mach alt ible. AR soon Ae Hamer willbe sent to tow her off and oring ber to port. Al be bad It fs not thou she wil though ebe may. be Led itkocid ‘blow heavile from tke eect ‘ward.—Charleston Courier, Nov 17 PBae Prvta, of Ellsworth, which put into Machi i ers was condemned, and a diate a ton or oaas, Mr Win E Pennell, ot ochaaapere, ‘purchaser. ‘xtract from a letter to Ellwood Walter, |, Secretary of Toaerwriters, dated Puifalo, Nov re = hr inane Montreal to mpartom Lave brie: axboreion Gul ifand, waa got off on HeluPaay and taken into Port Dalhousie; vessel and cargo not much damaged. schr Bik, loaded with wheat from Bai Ehaienr, Canada, to Oswego, was ashore at Fi ‘and {# inches yeater In her; waa got off Saturday ‘and pro ‘on her vornee Notice to Mariners. THE RATIRGAT JOTLAND—PANTIAL RCLIPSR OF SKAGEN OR SKAW ent OMfeta! fofermation bas been received at this office, that the Rovel Navy Nenartinent at Copenhagen has given houes, thet the new Lighthouse budding on the Skagen or yeateray, and Rechooner | the galt oat as is sufficiently ightened, a | tepda from the 6 ‘order of the JENKINS! Otlice ‘Bora, ton, DyC, 1896 nat sn Bp, Remloen, Ay, ey is ra 5 board; th, ms, Mats, ‘no ‘A fet, te le, rained 10, “> ini tat = ‘voaude Vays Busan Janes for New York, 10 totich at Me fle- Dare (oot Morar he mount ofrafiiea Bet Kaibioen, Almy, BE Helene Bept 24, Millinoket, Taber, NB, with Thomas July 6, William Henry, Colt, of Warren, 500 K 23 T Ken--June lat 23278, lon 108 26 H, Twilight, Tomp- 24 tat P88 8, lon —, A Haughton, Marble, Fall River, Spoken, &e. Maria, . hence ab! Aug 26 for Rio Janeiro, was lized Oct 1746 8, lon 37. hip tad; from Bordeaux for NOrieams, Me tak ttn wih 0 whte 2 A blue a Bet iba 1580 Bf sah ys from NYork for Bueaos Hidiif HG (ee | A £ = =. = sgl Brig Basiern tse ack Ayres, Nov. iat 37 36: lon 67 45 Porw. Pe i Sept 5—Passed ship Geneva, Walker, from Maadla Buenos Ayres, t 2—In port 1s Margaret Strout, aud Antelipe, rat te aoe une; barks fesascumcon from Halumore: Sw: ‘Greeeh, from Portinud; 8 A Webster, 2 Darien, Manto, Ba- yage: John Gardner, Lonmance: ler; Hamilton, baler; others ‘kainbor hes; Baxter, and Bate & alles, Thorp, use, to? ausbes: 4 Dy 10g0?4"0, Oct 1—In port ship Lantao, Barstow, for Boston 0th. ‘Crenvorcos, Nov 4—Arr achr Etla, Peckard, NYork. Caxpenas, Nov &—Arr bark Brunetie, Lannexin. Bostou; brige Commopotite, Davis, Pordand; 11th, ‘hifred ilk Nee! 4) Havana, Nov $—Arr bark Hy Ws wood, + hy weatialip Phindelphia, M6 aa one {and rary Bab my len A, ian, Diggs, ae ae 2th, esmnbig Queer ity, NyYork (aad z at ‘ _ Teor Op timpem REE ip re Grill, Aspinwall orien So- Orleans; sehr “Kether, Burry do; Boston: e ‘12h, bark Albi adletou i" Brown, NYork; Halifax x (Be, ‘Turner, Sti Baten, darks York: Melville, Georgetown; Barton, Gov Farris Mesane, Cardenas; beige aurate, ‘Davis, Boston; Mary Elizabeth, Me |, Baltimore. ; Maranzas, Nov 9~Arr brige | Ellems, N'York; 11th, ‘Delmont Lock ; Lh, Joseoh. Havener: Mobile. Sid 1ith Brown, Feassools’ beig Allstou, Nickerson, Wilmington. culitactent, Nov 13—8id ship Parthenon, Oaldwell, Bristol 1oXB*ANG, Aug 28—Sid sbip Minstrel, Potter, Padang and Bos Fictov. Nov 6—Cid brian Industry, Robinson, N¥ork; 7tb, Jobn Duifus. Forrest, do; 8th. aprcine. KI0. GRaxpe, Oct'6—In port brig Seg, ba Lane, fecm iat sy aves, sehr ~arab trom Richmond via Rio Janeiro, ¢o; only vessela A herm brig (perbaps the Itsska. Mitchell, hence Aug 10) arr off the bar 3d, but a heavy Northerly wind prevailicg, she was blown to the Boutbward. ‘Rio Jaxemo, Oct 2—Arr ships Rapid. Winsor, from Now Brewer’ Dunsoob, ond Spit of, te tine Kis set ewer Dunsoomb, 3, une; Ttantom, Quiz; Ohantleleer, Shackford; Morning” Star bark: a ; Morning q Close; Rambler, Packard; Gorilia, Chase; B Park; Nickels, Nickels: ‘J B Lancaster, Homers: Geapesbol, Conrad, Salisoury, and Paladin, Wilson, do: Ole Palmer, Turner, from ‘Liverpool; tim Baltimore; Partbian Hudgins, from Ricktnond; J Hl Millay, Gray, from Pensacola. une; Saone. Ki os New Or- lears, ldg; Gallego, Washburn, from Boston for Guayaquil, une: brigs, Meteor, Anderson; Congress, Raamusven; A Fis Coisdn, and Altavella, Carver, une; achr Josephing, a0. Unes, Oct 19—In port ship Leila. Gait, from Rotterdam (was reported to have sid from R for NYork), Sr Joun, NB, Nov 15—Arr ship Essex, Welsh, Boston Old 15th ship Josephus, Lord, Liverpool, ‘Sid 13h ship Forest Eagle, Ulmer. Liverpool. ‘TRiwiDaD, Nov 1—arr bark Grard Turk, Millixen, NYork; 20, robr anna Gardner, Harding, Boston. Al Nov 13—, Ly a 0, den, Fisher, LBANY, Nov 18—Arr ry , Balti- more Wm Maurey Gilbert; Ubas Heary, "ation; Tune Mer Hit, Wright and F armetrong, wrorkett, Nfaven;,W Wilson York: sioops Fe 06 Hotchkiss, Derby: Tantiog Hinge, a New 1. Congress Gurnwall; Cow Bay. Cldschr 3 Lat: lard, Ly nes, Hempetend. OSTUN ‘Nov 13—arr steamer Joseph Whitney, How Balumore: barks Alvarado, Burton, Glaggow Baio ‘dan’ ton, Savsnnah; brig Hobart, Jordan. Turks Islands: sche Bi 4 ‘ork. Signal for a brig. Old barks teary, Fi Sinde, Wheiden | Philsdelphis; Ford, Matenzas; PK Hic:.borm, Littedela Wi hirs'A b Moore. Rus.cli, Mobile Eliea Ame. Ua, Harding, Baltinore; Peter Mowe'l, #mail, and Jobn Beil, Filet, co. Bi¢ wind NW, geod breeze ships Saxon abby Brown: berk Vietorioe (uo! yesterday); brigs cela, Wenno- bak (not yesterday), Waverly, J P kiicot enip Flying Must, Fld s ester Nov i8—Arr steamship Wm Jenk as Ual- mda BALTIMOR Jett Boston; baras Suwa (Olddg), Uapkir Bremea; Cotu (Brem), Lemeke do; Br brig Grey! if, Laston Harbor Grace ‘NF. Cid stenmehip 1 ‘Swann’ Willetis, N York; Fries ¥ore; Adelaide, Glan Providauce, a. Tyrrel ig rice ors; Adelaide, . A Tyrrell, > ibe, Boston; Baltic, Stevens, Harbor Grace. John & Piste, Gancy. Fast Cambridge; Josephine, Feta, Wareaam Miver- a Winslow, Fall River: Austin, Walls, |, Mass. sid ‘k Linda Stewart. Stirling Montevideo an4 a market: brigs a, oe Beau . Graade and a market John A bP jarnhem, Boston ARNSTABLE, Nov 16—Bid sche Charleston, + for wa #atern port BANGOR, Nov 15—Arr ship Charles & James, Oltver,New- aatie, BHIST hho, Old bap Te; sehr Wm # Scranton Caibea t, Wilmingion, Hewerson. NOriears. ae Ba. tana Wth--Arr ship Aramide Snow, larnden, Viletts, Multa; Span bark Cirear. Bal ime, Majorca; sey (hn), Sawyer, Nass : Chamoion i wera: Lamartine, Thorndike, Camden Mf Vancleaf Blizabethrort NJ; Faugassett Sys Falmouth, Maes. Sid ships Yemassee, Cuild, and Caroline, Coser, Liver, ‘rowther, Car- % CLEY POLST Nov 17—Arr schra Alabama, Ci rbesu ten; Hurd, Wood, Bockland; ben Atkins. Mastina de, CHATHAM. Now ls—Arr schrs Emoire State, Atwood, Phi- ri Gen Taylor NYork for Danvers. East MaCHIA®, Nov 13~ sid sehr Gipsy, Ingalls NY ork. FALL BIVER, Nov 1S—Arr sehrs J U Ruayon, Philadelphia. Elate, Facemire, Troy; 14th. sloop [ HI Borden, Coline, § York; sehr Olinton, Fliaabethport, NJ 18th, LURBO, ‘ Lith, bark’ Philena (new), Winslow Havana. schrs Gun Rook, Wilson and Emily Fowler, Row ell, Phiadelphis, oo ILE, Nov i8—Arrechr Onwara, Ropkina, Bail oe. BA ty Lr — Sel Ly ie ty I ‘ork, barks Beiseel (Brem, nslop, Kremerhaven, bh keit hubeo), Karedetedi. Blo Janeiro schr I se ploy. NYork | Cid ships ag O alikeas, N York; a a Boston; &p bark Palma, Granada, Harcelona Jath—“ArF stesmship Mexico, Lawlers. Indianola and Gal- veson ships Silas Holmes, Griffith N York; Shawmut, Hig kium Poston brig Golden Lend, Johnson, Rockland. Cid wteamy bip Charies Morgan, Viace, and Matagorda, Morse, Weeks, and Horizon verpool; Nep- ships J a tone, Bhell, Havre; Aurelia Bustop. Queenstown; Chany ence, Wyman, Genoa: brig Ohth. AM--ArE ships H (new), Lewis, Boston; AM ARF sbi ras (new), Lewis, High Scie UT Rance sat Maristani, Barcelona. selow ships Chas Liv Hatebiason, 5 ‘Rovton: bark Flor: ‘est, Bray, NYork, Br schr Gen M hie FOLK. Nov 16—Arr Jamestown, Parrish, NYork; bark Jane Doten, Winslow Richmond. Arr jrindel, Belfast; Means, Herrick, Blue! t pehr Honduran, ». Pro’ NEW BEDFORD, Nov 18—Arr tobra Eliza Lawton, " ‘ansemond, War Sired, Smith; Baltimore. alice Aun, del, Layton, Fredericksburg; Oliver & Virginia. Davis Ewen, Sid schr Khira J: y . Lawrence, A\ Mle Ph D Minstrel, pay 4 Syyork Mary Jage, Kwer, Providenoe for do; loge, Mt BAe AER Res 18—Arr aha Thon Rormoae dysine: Daniel do, Won Bement Faer : Taal Dart, Jones. NYork; ‘Swan, New Haniel n herm brig also one bark. rn iawn Fcoatuen tae Niort; Sarah belsey, Gelacy, Pol a Se Weigh, on iaier. do John Tooker Samay aoe Ferriss Sih. Maria. * ie ee NYork NEWARK, Nev 18—Arr sors Lady Adams, bam, Atgler, Bersy, do; Mary Hall, Pi floops Contrivance, Call, Haverstraw, NY, Rorth Haversiraw. ‘6id schre Coaster box Kingston; leridge, Roseland Three M . Kip, NY: Jane ersiraw; Pheonix.’ whep! jane Mecog Barna Troy, Howard. Mullins, PRRSACOLA, prev to Nov 8—Arr barks Bentley, Bentley NOriesns. Ine, Syivemter, Frankfort, PORTLAND, Nov l]—arr u tou; Para B i York: | ork Below two for i G MN Oncer F Hawley, Ye phy KC, River nob Has : tabi HONMOND. Wow It--Arr stone I York: ‘Woot, Boston; lands i 6 Hopkins, Bro: ‘Geo To Paice Zgbnaton, do. Rien Adhing SA 17—Arr bark Arrow, Rio Grande; « Rumrili, Philadelphia, “wh RKEN, Nov I8--Below bark Muskingum, Taither, from WItMINOTON, Nov 14—Arr tpn Trindelen, Havener. do ache Humming § atanzas, Mele. Tapeanter, Mndeirm Bi ch Hen. Botan 6th, brie Aleir. Capiton Tagunyrn Ne Zoll, & York; | 7th, brig Mecorta, Haynes, Si John, NB. iets