The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1857, Page 8

o HOBOKEN MURDER. eee Cueva, charged with the Marder Granval—The Evidence all, sides—Testimeny of Dr. Ven Terry, McIntyre Henders m, ‘Whiillam Phillips, Edw ard erp Hi O, Evans. BUDSON COUNTY (N. 3.) COURT OF OYER aND TER MINER. Beforo Judges Ogden, Morris ond Griith. ‘The Court opened at nine o'clock on Saturday morning ‘with the usual number of spectators, among whom were many jadies, The prisomer boing brought in, the defeaco @vo up Dr. Varck, whe was on Ghe stand on the previous evening, and his croes-xamination was commenced by We prosecution. ‘FRSTIMONY OF DR. VARICK COMEINUED, Ry Me. Dayton—The books cite thecuses I have men- Sioned as estraordmary cascs; should suppose the in stances.of recovery in case of wounds like De Granval’s ‘are one in 9 (housand: they are very small—it is impos sible to say oxactly; extraordinary cases all over the work! are reported in the mecical #eoks; the wound on De Gravval was pot necessarily a fatal one; I suppose he would have died from its effects, but that any probing ‘would accelerate his death by laceration of the brain; ‘think he would have died from the wound; it is usual to explore a wound; J should suppose that proper probing ‘would not push a bali farther; my impreszion is that a bal Decoming flattened by striking the bone would make a round hole in passing through, Ry. Mr. Zabrickio—Q. If a man was wounded, and the doctors should teke off his head to see wnat was the mat Yer with him, what would you say killed hima? (Laugh ter.) A. I sbould think the cutting olf his head. EVIDENCE OF ANDREW TERRY. Examined by Mr. Scudder—I was at Mr. De Granval’s school in duly last; I recolet a bight’ in duly last, when ‘Frederick Cueva caine past there: he appeared to come from New York; 1 Delieve he had acane; as he passed by the house he said to me. “Halloa:”’’ Tsaid, “There is the teacher ;’'Mr. de Granval came up to me atid said, “Why you speak to him,” Cucva came back, and Mr. Leopold de Granval said “Look at those legs terwards there were some swine passing, and Oscar raid to Cueva, “There goes your bro- fers,’ Cueva answered, “1 guess those are your bro there,’ then Cueva asked Mr. Oscar te come out to ight; by Cucva. —Ido pot remember ce; Mr. de + to atk to bim since swe were Seach ecing De Cueva anval bad for he left the school; 1 forbidden to talk with Mr. and Mr. Cucva's brother. pase the house © 2 the ae INTYK: whoa it s pistol could “0 Awad the bail replied, in answer to a ques from My. Dayton, that bis father’s pistol was a Coit’s re- volver. MR PHILLIPS RECALLED. Examined by Mr. Seudder—I remained as a teacher in De Granvai's schoo! Beng Cueva lett; I should think Lveva's charw ce Was good, By Mr. Dayton—I have known him to be engaged in quarrels. By Mr. Scudder—I never knew him to be engaged in a guarre! Where be was an aggressor so as to alter his elar- Bewr as a peaceable man. By Mr. Hayton.—I can only recollect one quarrel Dot with any of be Granval’s family; be nev Joaded pistol to my knowledge; never saw him carry a Pistol in his belt TRYMMONY OF HOWARD FELLNER Examined by Mr. Scudder—I am the principal of Bloomfield Aci Cueva was one of my pupils at the time of the charactor for peace was good, By Mr. P thirty scholars; 1 did not know tol. TRSTIVONY OF ALBERT WARNER. ytor loaded pi whe Car Examined hy Mr. Sendder—lam a jeweller and reside at 160 BioomBeld street, Hoboken; [have known Cueva about six, seven or eight months: was in the habit of seeing him frequently; he was a member of the Union Literary As sociation, ahd atienled ite meetings; | kometimes went out walking with him: his det Fin debate was caim, dignified and forhearing; bis general character for peace 1 should think that our discussion of nuld be apt to dew « man’s evil 1 ip the habitof having quarrels in our never over excited: our debates were ADOLSTIES WARNER. r—J am a brother of the Iset r ‘ueva about eight months; I used to Dit at the Bloountield Academy on the his general character for peace was Framine witness; hay walk with bin ing of the effray "know NY OF WM. ALPEns. ined by Ve Scudder—I hive at 2) Irving place, Iwas born in Germany; I have known Cueva have reen hi m on the average twice or os ay Mr. Dayton! am_ in be Cueva at Mr: Tompkins’ house and at « ~ Mr. Peryliaid and Cueva; 1 am demy; 1 used to vis eighteen a half years old Sc OF LOTTE Wm, Fremined by Mr. Seudderat was born in Hambarg, 21 Irv , Hoboken. apd have seen bim fre 1 sac Jaterary Institute, anc he frequent aw lun once or twice 4 Week, his general character for Peace war good MR. ALYORD T have known Cueva # sec him almost every cvening; hie g pence war good; I did uot know of his & pete! WR-CALERD, Inst Jan ry; T used to a) character for KVIDENC: OF MAB. MARY LEYTON. Lam the wife of the keeper of the jail, have seen Cueva ot ifuerent—rice the ninth of July; n there he bas been perfectly kind, gen- me Thave been in the habit of seeing Cueva about four timer a week: bis general character for peace ts good; J met him frequently PREDERICK PERTLEAID Framined by Mr. Seudder—The reason why I did not 1es during the scuffle te that in my coun fry if the m nd, they Arrest wil partion fowd wear, a catch the murderer, they hang whoever t* found near, that is in the Istand of Cuba. TRATIMONY OF DE CURYA, THY PRISUNEAS ATH, time and tho foclings of the opted the father’s statement. that his son had left De Granval being ewer echool Ly his directiou—not until he received bis order— tud vot before the time he directed him te leave, and Abat Le Was se veutoen years old the Sub of this month. WARD TOMPRING RaRCALERD , for the State—I have stated all conversation with Mise Tompkins on Tamm jrmitive that I did not say wo that the could not be previous immateral rtatement adieuing him The Court sustained the otyection. The defence here admitted that the cap remaining on the left cone of the pistol had heen by direction of the At torney General exploded. The jett barrel was nnex ploded, and the explosion of the cap on the other barrel ‘Was in order to show that if the trigger was julied the fort barre t have been the only one cocked. ‘ MINER AM RIC ALLIED: Fxamined by Mr. Lavell for the prosecution—Oueva’s general character for peace when at De Granval’s schoo! alone CK OF I0 vRoom. Mr. Dayton—I ain acewtomed to tt yong, oF bike @ Rotap candle wdicates & email charge faved neare of an accident whore a man the ball lodged in the foot but arm of the man hung at bis side, tol w bis hand —A pirtol Bred War goed whet ip the open air does not feud #0 Ve the report ae it would im & fourm; it would | found sharp, or round and fuil; if tired on the ground it would & hered: the barrel of the pistol I «poke of ‘Was vik OF keveR & jong, the bw pot larger than f pea: they are w charye ‘The Court here took a recess of artere of an hour Upon reassembling, Mrs. Brodhead and Mr. Augustus 0. Bivane were ex by the prosecution how that Bluse Char ies war vot ex ou the evening of the affray Br. Vroom wae wine examined te uu istol bail Would not flatten against avy eulstance tl 4 pene rate; that When shot against @ hard rubetance wineh it could not penetrate it Would flatten and rebound if post die. firing ina parlor and with aamall ce qu LETTRLL SUMS UP THE CASE FOR THE PHOSKC J funn Litell, the Distriet Attorney of then the case for ution. His address ccoupied Ue youre Atel wae lintened to with marked attention Judge Ogden, before the adjournment, the jury ing, that it was proper for ti Y we case DOW lOO ID & less ealinl arte id bave dove had oue counsel « Thos Mud: un wr addreaced m Ouly the views of the counsel for th fund fairly submitted; but = would sug, pce aan eee, scenic siiaeaianaaeeaindinnasapac e a ~ ments in New York "CHE COMMERCIAL REVULSION. ‘Sent commercial condition of the country, and endeavoring toimpress upon tis hearers what was ‘‘the only security in times of calamity.”” His text consisted of the first five | ‘verses of the 46th Psalm. Pah, ‘God is our refuge and strength, a very present belp 2 ‘Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be re- moves, and Moven the mountains be carried into the 3. ‘Though the waters thereof roar and be troub! thong the mountains shake with the swelling ne | there is a river the streams whereot shall make ee a =~ of God, the holy place of the tabernactes of e Most 5. God + Be paldetsae her; she shall not be moved: God shall betp her and that right early. He commenced his discourse by showing that the world is full of trials and troubles; that true religion prepared Man for seasons of trials, so that when the adversary might come he would lose his sting when he found man walking in the path of duty and ready to struggle with his oe. The Gospel of Christ was diversified in order tomect our wants and woes. He then continued by following the ife of Abraham, the trials of Isaac and Jacob, the sutfey ngs of Joseph when in Egypt, the martyrs of olden times, and in modern times the trials of Knox and Luther, to show that God is the best'security against danger, and that he will hovor those who honor him. He took occasion to allude to the mutiny in India, and the danger and priva- ions of the church in that country; how the missionaries, midst all the consternation and alarm that has seized upon others. alone stand calm and composed in their minds, L Waiting with patience the quelling of the storm, fully conti: dent that Providence will bear them up and bring them vafe out of the conflict, giving them renewed energy with which to carry out his command—Go ye into al! nation: and preach the Gospel to every creature; thus proving that the Go: pel endows its servants with a moral heroism that is invineibie—a determination to succeed that ca not be conquered. ‘The second part of the discourse was confined to the great financial crisis that is sweeping over the nations of the earth. That God sent the storm, be. canse the men of the world, in the urgency of commercial business and in their pride at the success that had crown ed their efforts, had neglected his ordinances and were orgetful of the’ Divine blessings he had so bountifully and that — this cannot showered — upon — them ; be done with impunity’ we had abundant proo!, for our strong vessels have beeu broken in pieces and our treasure from California has been hurled into the depths of the ocean, Better far, then, observe his Sabbaths and obey forward their commercial sucered with us, all our plans and devices except we remember to whom we are cominerce, and to whom we are to return thanks (or the pletion of those enterprises. It was for negies precepts that the angels were ost down {rom heaver it is so with a nation as with aa udividual, for not uations at the bar of judgy gain man neglect: Pleasures ta ‘Then, whoa G busines another, not h and sinking ito of crimes he has « ly perishes by eof bis God, f ens what will serv pt would it be for men to his laws than to strive to enterprises, for nothing can iM be in vain, lebted for thet Wis by the pu himselt g ni t denies td religion we ruined aud mes desperate, another to the list * Creator, ani Saai- idden 1 the Chris tim in his daily wal 18 means to promote the work oH » Printing Bibles, and send But of worldly upon “the Christian, the general », but the Christian not having set hic heart upon the perishable riches of the world, looking forward to the everlasting real riches of Heaven, is joyful and patient; looking before him with hope and confidence, and back at the littleness of this life, he rinks down without a murmur into the shades of poverty, buoy- ant in the hope of eventually gaining wealth in bis Fa- ‘x Kingdom, and an immortal crown in change for the mortal maznmon of this lower kingdom. Mr, Patterson concluded his discourse by pointing out the weakness of men in putting confidence in earthly enjoymcnts or pro- mises, and hy quoting the great speech of Cardinal Wolsey when stripped of his honors and power:— I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age have left me naked to my one. ing ing church: i the rebukitg sends him miss \ob times, cuds of the earth. the om when vanity God r He accordingly exhorted men to lay up fer then selves treasures in Heaven by confiding in the pronsi an Almighty power. THE VIRGINIA STATE FUN The banking statute in our code, suys the Richmond Fas: oan contains the following provisions relative to the barks, #0 called, in which the State deposits are made: “Mt éither of said banks shall at any time refuse to re deem its bills or notes in gold or silver no further 2 public money shail be made thereim, but such 1 be made in the other two or one of them, if they or cither continue to redeem their bills of Notes specie; and if neither so continu at any time have a good cau Ve sustained by the Stat od in the sid bank, or Written communication to the Gaverner on the eutject, and Sere aiver shali keep the public money in such specie kor such other place as the Govervor Uivect until farther provision de by law.” The Examiner gays that the Governor hax directed the funds to be lodged, aa received, a he banks of Richi porived with eith ak, payab itself or any branches, go in as a general deposit, and will be pay by that bank in specie. The Bunk of Virghuia, at Fredericksburg, aud th Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, at Fredericksburg, coutinue to pay, and entertain no thought of suspension. NORTH CAROLINA BONDS, Information bas heen telegraphed ta New York, by the State Treasurer of North Carolina, says the Petersburg Jn. telligencer, that the State bs s falling due on the Ist paid on demand, in Raleigh, in the ie Courter thinks bondholders ives of the offer, fot tag reason that, at present, it costs from 610 10 per tent to tonvert North Cartolina funds toto slew York specie funds, and this is a loss o which few bondholders will submit, especially when these coupons are made payable in New York, according ta the tenor of the secur’ In answer to the above the aaa fons fag o—The language of the above raph is calcul give rise ve fame rion, The Treasurer of this Stato , atew days ince, gave notice of bis willingness to anticipate the payments due the Ist of January, by making J ment now, ip Raleigh, in the currency of the State, r ‘of intention to alter the obligation of making pay- ait the Treasurer left it optional with the bondholders to be paid in State or Cape Fear Hank money now, or in New York funds the lst of Januar} ‘As the New York bauks have suspended apecie pay tu there will not be euch a per centage now in that against North Carolina circulation THE NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET. {From the New Orleans Delta, Oct. 25.) ‘The change to-day in commercial and fuancial ¢ though not attended with anything of a reali hature, nevertheless gave indi 0 confidence which has Deen so terribly abused duriug the past ton daye. The weekly statement of the banks as made to the Board of Curreycy this morning, shows a very great improve ment over Inst week. In fact, considering what we have undergone, it a real entyect of congratulation that our banks present eo favorable an exhibit, particularly the Bank of Louisiana and the Canal Bak, Against which thalte of malice, envy and disappointment have been pointed, The Souther Rank alse presente « formidable array of Gee stall. The Bank of New Orleane is im line and the Citizens’ is coming on famously exhibits the following variations for the or if the treasurer shail ve hut injury will m having ite money dh y of them, he shutll make a with this ab ee in circulation of, .- $909,870 VN 16 BR 184 A decrense in loans of B44 u82 A decrease Ip div tan: 116,995 balances State Bank was drawing sight on New York at 1 per cont discount, and the Bank five days sight at 1d per cent, diecount. Sterling wae cold at 43a 96. Street sight wo Xe York at 4 per cont dieee re were very few calle ne banks The Bank et James Robi particalarly, wae n any more than teaal. It i prepared to meet all its circu p and satisfy ils depositors All that is required now is that pe talking avd go te work. Everyt ple will leave off Will come out straight uve to think the banks arc going to snepent—aud A may ax well be gh atonce. The Union «in line, and the Mechanics and Traders’ also; they will both be roping pext week. Work! work! mer Chantomall ies OPINION OF AN OLD FINANCIER. om the New Orleans Delta, Oct, 23.) a icra Muise may promise the banks an easy t to play second fiddle w the New York banks aud suspend, if he sees fit to do so; gen tlemen of the State Senate may back the idea, and Gov. Wickiifie may endorse it; but, nevertheless, we can seo no temporary advantage to be gained by a voluntary sur render and general suspension, which would compensate for our pertaanent loss of reputation asa great commercial metropolie, and the implied acknowledgement tothe world that we were financially subordinate to, and dependent upon, New York; that when the latter, our superior, bad failed, it was idle and impertinent in us to think of stand ing: that when the river was dry, it was « preposterous idea in the brook which flowed inte it to think of pr jog & brimming channel, But atnid the ehace of opinion and theory in regard to Abe crisis =e js refreshing and edifying encounter ad Hower —eoue Whe views of an experienced and practical fv like the veteran Jacob Barker, has faced many a panic lived through many a storm, and recovered from many « shipwreck, We regard his Views a8 emineutly worthy of con tion, and take pleasure in briefly condensing the suletance of them as uttered in ap unsolicited and conver atonal Way Mr. Jacob Barker considers the present financial de Tent perfect godsend to the banks, fh i which such Sacilitios Would have « woula have induced an early shipment 01 ton erop. The present unequalled mney fh all parte of Kurope, independent of ail in rom this side of the Atlantic, would have reader te uw whole « preveure fence ea Fa during the juterval, Uey would not interchange view Gpon the ubject. OT cores, what had been caf wou Femain in their own breaste. They should not talk « the inatter ainong | ives Or communicate With onc another their views, a it was proper for hem U0 reser their decision until the whoie case had been beard, There would be another ollker «worn attend them, and they acos of worship tbey might Qunid be accompanied w any derire ‘ The Court then adjourned to Monday morning at hal Py seudder and Mr. Zabriekic will sum up for Use de feuce, and Hon, Wm. L. Dayton will conclude the esse for the prosecution, It uot probabie that a t will procured Lelore Tuesday of the question, and it would have beep gacr! below siapen ae per pound, @@usine er bange to be returned d the banks, the factors a cannot go locward faster thaw reqnired om, Which mest pi Lon would he the in 4 Virmited Seale eult, Hone wed shilling eterting per pound may not plait 8 price which w nstate the bank wrrency—wt ited to Meitwit Semmen an the Dattentihe in Gaty Seoustty nxacnemenne S @lecouree yesterday af- ternoom at the Firet Reformed Presbyterian church in DufMeM street, Brosktya, selecting for his subject the pre- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER gente the trading community what they Sad cheater aaguinmnen Planters, factors and bamks may profit bythem ifthey will. vue Pamne ty Canveneey, ‘VESTON, TEXAS. {From the Galveston News, Oct. 28.] ‘The alarm that was manifested in among ROME of our citizens in consequence of the ne’ bank suspen- sions in New Orleans received by Friday's steamer, seems have the favorable news |, though the small holders are now relieved from their fears, and it is pretty well un- derstood this circulation is nee limited. Checks were paid yesterday promptly; and the Oieilian learns that the ure to Day Gemee ‘Saturday was solely for the purpose of devoting that day to the demands of the | numerous class om small note ase, Sh Loewe | remnen, laborers and others, ho had become ly neoded their small saoscts, Tos See ee ‘greatly curtailed ita cireulation, and that the paper of R. & D. G. Mills is al- most entirely withdrawn from cirenlation, has left us more than usually dependent on the New Orleans bank paper as our only medium of exchange. It was owing mainly to this fact that some alarm was felt on the report- ed suspension of the New Pipes banks. COTTON PLANTERS AND THE MONEY PRESSURE. who are free from pressing liabilities to withhold their cotton from market, and await a favorable change in quo- tations, admits of no doubt whatever. But a very different prine iple applies to those planters upon whose cro heavy advances have been predicated, and large bills been drawn which are rapidly maturing against ther ors. ‘They are involved equally with their factors; it is upon the expectation of their crops that the liabilities were assumed and the pecuniary facilities extended; and for them to refuse to send forward their cotton to meet the maturing paper is equivalent tosuspending themselves and, perhaps, forcing their factors to suspend, and thus detracting to Uhat extent from their own and their fuctors? credit and the genera) commercial reputation of the city— a credit and reputation which are synonymous with money according to the laws of the credit system, Aside from” moral and equitable considerations, do they wish to produce such results—do they| wish to jese the ultimate and almost inestimable advantage of ishing a name for promptness and punctuality for themselves and their factors? Do they wish to still fur- ther confound confusion, and invite panic, by causing the suspension or bankruptcy of their factors in detail, and help to deprive New Orleans and the cotton interest of a gollen opportunity of achieving a world-wide reputation for solvency in the midst of insolvency, stability in the midst of instability, and thus vindicating the South and her ifstitutions against the gibes and taunts of other sec- tions and countries which would now be glad to exchange positions with her? We know they do uot, and we feel assured, when they consider the nature aud consequences of & suspension of shipment under the circumstances men- tioved, that they will not. RESULT OF THE PANIC. The Charleston News of the 24th ult, saya:—We noticed the erviva! of one bundred and nine steerags sengers, fi ew York in the the steamship Co- lombia, which renched this port yesterday afternoon. Th: hay is, porkops, the advanced guard of the thousands that been throwu Out of business at the North, and who ' Sonth in search of employment. We may forcoments of this class of our popula- Y every steamer, a8 Well as by ot . A portion of the late arrivals apy ings at the guard Lonse the rt ast night, having i aud on being quest “they had come to the city in search ot « nd, Lot having been able to fd auy were ed to throw dhemselves on the charity of the city compels for w night's lodinne. [From the Hartford Times, et. “9.} A large number of Irishmon—a few with families n the Granite State yesterday, in consequence ot th niy of getting work. Some of them wall while the others will ship for Southern ports in search of empley ment. The Charleston steamers have already taken quite @ number South, who are iu hopes to dnd work. left aif. Brooklyn City Court. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAMD JURY RELATIVE TO VIOLATIONS OF THE LIQUOR LAW AND DERE LICTION OF OFFICIALS. The Grand Jory empannelied at the October term of the City Court, before Judge Culver, concluded their labors ou Saturday, and made the following presentment, which contains some interesting and important stateny ‘They present, That they have visited and minutely in- spected the condition of the jail of the county, now under charge of Burdett Stryker, Exq., Sherif. We fiud, on examination of the cells of the fe wale prisoners, that they are greatly deficient in construction, lacking suitable ventilation. They are neat, an and well furnished, but the air within the cells is of ¥ impure, and the apartments wholly unsuitable 1g. The cells occupied by male prisoners are Detter Ventilated, butere greatly exported to stench and filth, by reason of the conduits er pipes carrying off the any Water, Ke. The cells of the whole jail are too low, hereby are ed to an impure air. Two stories t -bould be added to each of the wings of the jail appropriated to cells. This would elevate the cells so as to sceure a free circulation of air, and at the same time lessen the facilities for escape. The roofs of those wings are at present in avery insecure state, aud have rer comparatively easy the escape of Pm er the former Sheriff. These in ia the jail and defects in the construe mm of the apattments and appendages are charge not to th if, Dut entirely to the penuriousness Board of Supervicors ttention of that body should at once be directed to the uneafe condition of the nd Jury found several prisoners awaiting |, but whose trial in several rantably delayed. They om one of the prisoners that he had been in months awaiting bis triel A large proportion of tow in jail have been sent there for intoxication. The Grand Jury were paiped to learn that nearly five: sixths of the females now itaprisoncd were committed for iain ines rae De paena as pe intoxication, Many of them are mothers, having chil- dren at home or roving in the streets, and three fourths of these imprisoned females ate of Irish descent. Below we subgait to the Compt the statistics as furnishod by the gatter in the last three months. Whole number poy im- Isoned for intoxication is, males, 44; females, %), 1 of males committed in August. thee Do. females do. do, To. males committed wSepiemier Do. females do. De males committed in Quaber.. Do females do. do and Jury hav reason to boliove that hine-tenths of the Mquor sold to this Class of persons was sold in viola tion of law, and that the sellers in kuch cases, rather than the mebriates, should be suffering the penalty of the law. The Jury regret tw learn that, through dereliction of the public functionaries, the law as to unlicensed selling ro- mains nearly a dead letter pon the statute book; yet they believe that, in the hands of faithful, persevering, honest oticers—eainisterial and judicial—the present Ex: cive law, imperfect as it i, woutl do away with four-fifths of the ey. ile is how ing from intoxicating drinks. While the city abounds with unlicensed dram shope, the Jury cannot learn that ioners of Excise, wl worn duty it ie to prosecute for offences under the law, © ina single instance discharged that duty. Had one cath of the penalties incurred under this law been exact ed at the hands of the offenders, the jury believe that a fund would have been accumulated sufficient to suyy all the poor in our county. Out of some 1,800 retail shy ‘and ealoone in the eity, the Grand Jury cannot learn that two hundred have been licensed. The rest wre selling im open violation of law, and that too ander the eyes cf the public functionaries. In view of the amount ‘of crime, suffering, pauperis and increased tax ation now staring wa in the face, the jury pre sent thie (legal, unlicensed traffic in intoxicating liqnore ne wn evil calling loudly for redress, The Grand Jury #re happy te learn from all. the prisoners and those visiting the jail thet Sheriff Stryker is indefatigable in bis care and attention to thoe under his charge; that his hu Manity and kindness of heart have contributed much to the comfort of the prixoners, aud his aympathy a wr tesy have commended him to all those who have occasion to look after or visit the Gr fare igned by the Grand Jur Bene Oy tee on, HASRROUCK, Foreman ndge Culver a that he would organize the Court tor the November term on Monday (l-day), and nid then adjonrn to the following Monday, whe a he would take op the first twenty causes on the eaten No default or inquesta will be allowed ow the first Mou red ort City Intelligence. Sricwe is Crceny Stuer —The Coroner was notified on Saturday evening, that a woman named Eliza Snyder, had committed suicide by hanging herself, at the Ba Crosby street, Tt seems that for some time past Mrs. Snyder bas exhibited marke of insanity, and has attempted to take her own life. On Saturday night her husband left the house, when one of her fits came on, and she fright ened the children out of the house by producing a ragor and threatening te kili them. She then ded to her bedroom, and alter fitting a noe, made of muslin rage, about her neck, tied one end tw the bed post and threw herself forward, and must have soon died by strangula tion, There was no luquest held w to a late bour yester day afternoon. Joun Sramer Curken —There was a series of interesting services at thie church yesterday, commosnurative of the didication of the old John street church in the year 1768, which waa the fret Methodist meeting house built in Ame: rica. The church yeeterday was crowded with the old members who now live tuo far away to attend worship at the old meeting house, but who otill have an interest in its welfare. To add to the éclat of the occasion a number of the old relics belong.ng to by goue times was exbi bited. One wasa pctore of the old meeting house in John street ae it ay peared prev to the Revolutionary war, another the table that was used ay a desk by the Bret preachers, and an. er curiosities an old candle stick was exhibited tl light to the faithful in affur that benighted periou Vetore the advent of carburetted hydrogen. During the «ay addresses were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Harri J.B. Wakeley, Rev. Mr. Reilly, from the Trish ener rs. An expe rience meeting cleing Court Catendar—Thi« Day. Srreeee Corrt—Circuit.—Noe. 45, 248, 263, 1604, 1598, 1 penIOR COURT. —Now. 43, 256 4am, 409, 622, + 442, buh, 45, OD, $e) 183, 619, 540, , 14, 287, TRMENT IN TRXAS. revails in Fort Be xs clany Of sixty wil go from that and th implements of husbandry as well ntending to be permanent cettler the soll in that beautiful country —The Nieara- it is sail Chat (joining counties ns of Warfare, 4 cultivators of {From the New ¢ ae Delta, Oct. 25.] ‘That it would be just and wise in those cotton planters 2, 'The Common Council. ‘The Boards of Supervisors and Aktermen commence their November sessions this evening ; but as the members are doubtless much interested in the elections, it Is probable ‘that very little business will be dome this week. There are, however, many important matters before committees: which require prompt action, and sone more than the 8 geestions recently made to the Common Council by the Mayor, to provide employment for the laboring classes during the coming wihter. The Board of Councilmen adjourned on Thursday to weet this afternoon, but itis very improbable that there will be a quorum, as all the members will be busily en- gaged in preparing to “‘redeem the Stato” on the follow. ing day, Indeed, it is not likely that the real interests of our city will be studied during the entire November #es- sion, Scores “buncomb” speeches will be made and a basket full of “resolutions,” in addition to what have al ready been presented, will be offered to ameliorate the condition of the working classes, but nothing, we fear, will be accomplished. We shall probably hear more ‘of the special committee appointed ‘by the Board last week to confer with the national government in reference toerecting a Post office in the Park, and other public buildings. Personal Intelligence. Among the marriages in fashionable life in Paris, are those of a niece of de Tocqueville, author of + De- mocracy in America,” to the Marquis de Tuisy; and of M. Olivier, Iniely elected Deputy to the corps Leiisiatit, on even republican ticket, to Mlle. Listz, daughter of the great Sir Wm. Eyre, who has for six months administered the civil government of Canada, bas left for Fagland. Sir Edmund Head was expected to leave England by the last Canadian mail steamer of the season for Quebec, Attorney General Cartier leaves his Fs eset county of Terrebonne for the city of Montreal. he Hon. Malcolm Cameron, ex-Postmaster General, who was defeated four years age, is again in the field, with every chance of suc- cess. Sir Allan Macnab pi Le roo to retire finally from ublic life. Hon. J. Hillyard Cameron aspires to succeed jim as leader of the conservation. Governor Myron H. Clark intends permanently estab- lishing himself in business in New York, having formed a co-partnersbip with Hiram B. Faulkner in a land and tax paying agency. ARRIVALS. Liverpool, in the ship Neptune—Capt B L Wait and mayo Mre Sheep les. From London, in the ship Rhine—Jas Gilchrist, F Bleus, R Ww Pisseges Maswer Calin, Nasau, NP. in sche Shannon—Capt JM Ekerman, pecthetion oo Goodsell, 8 H Goodsell and lady, Mrs & Beeman, W Henry. ‘The Return of the Saranac. Unrrep States SreaM FRIGATE SARANAc, Navan ANcHORAGE, Norro ir, Va., Oct. 29, 1857. When I last wrote you we were steaming off most beantifully from the Capes of the Delaware toward: Rio Janeiro, in high hopes of making the passage to the Pacific at a most favorable season. Defects, however, in the machinery of the ves! have obliged ns to return to the nearest naval depot in the United States—after having reached the lat: tude of 28 degrees 47 minutes north, longitude 57 degrees 34 minutes west, an air line distance from our first starting point of 1,097 miles. The “cut-offs” used for working steam expansively, and Cigar ogg at an economy of fuel, with many ch the i. ye we unreliable, and the engine frames work im in Reed direction, not ithstanding the Sodan of setting their keys before leaving the breakwater. **Bince our Lo ns with the exception of two or three days, we have Esler og not ied ber wet, boisterous, di t of the 25th instant, iatitude 34 aegress 23 utes, longitude 70 degrees 27 minutes, the Saranac en- countered a severe from W.N.W., with o heavy sea, which carried away the ship’s head, head booms and rail, and platform of ae wheellrouse, and probably sprung the weprit; the guide to the tiller was also carried arn by, SAS am wee. one man Eng adgr over the ee! and t] unmanageable in trough ot the sea for halt an hour; five men were more or less injured during the gale. ‘The vessel certainly behaved most handsomely and proved herself a good sea boat, but had her bunkers contained a full sup- ply of coal the results of the blow would have been aaeenns as it is, I fear she may be considerably strained. What disposition will be made of us I know uot, It may require some weeks to effect the necessary alterations and repairs. It is a source of — regret that we have been a to put back after so brief an absence from the United States; but being essentially de- pendent npon steam as the motive power, and with a long, stormy crvise before us, it was deemed both prudent and advisavie, PLR —kxchanged numbers and signals this morn- ing, about 11.30, with the United States a of war Cyane, thirty miles south of the Cay irginia, bound to Norfolk and in want of a pil “thal MARITIME INTELLIGENCE wee sore ee Sem muses. SUN SETS. ‘Port. of New York, » November 1, 1857, ARRIVED Ship Neptune, Prabody, Liverpool, Oct 6, with mdse and O83 passengers, to. C H Marshall ip Ausiratia, Dewar. Liverpeol, Sept 27, with mdse and “ re 10 Williams & Guion. Had % births ‘on the fc. Oct 7, lat 46.30, lon 18.30, had a severe gale, during Oite bh boat tous? fore and main topsalls “a laying to. Get Ty, lat 46 44, Jon SA spoke Be brig Nimro, Averpool for 2M, lat 43 eaceenped stpaie Gon oeap son Hh: tat a ke of aad whip or Ban Francisco: 2th, off Nan ducket, saw meamship Atlantic. hence for Liverea Ship’ President Fillmore, Nelson, London and Boat Sept 25, with mage and 8 passengers, to Dunham & Di Ship Rhine, Moore, Lond: with. muse nna 199 Aiveraue passengers, (0 Grinnell, Minturn Co, Had one birth on bowed during the passage. rk Dorette (rem), Grabau, Hremen, 83 days, {n ballast, with 274 passengers, 10 A Koop, Had sig deaths on the pas in ballast, inn Coder Crem), Robie, Bremen, 4 dx re acatn i Hennings, Muller & tosling. “havnt ees Sener. Hteengrafe, Bremen, M4 days, with (269 passengers. to Henscben & Unk! itark Charlee Reem Jats itmer. Savannah, 12daya, with wheat ug 2, with salt, wine, : Rept is. ‘Mad vers nee et IT Brig Grace Worthington, While, Malaga Rept 22 and Gib. raltar ‘toh. ‘with fruit, to Thompson & Hunter. Experienced Nery Deavy Weslerly winds the entire pases, bins, Ci anedGibratar Reig Pepobacot of Bangor, Tagerly, Arecibo, PR, 21 da Wihsugar, rum and moles etl, Bon &' Cc SoM ion fo epee Wr bark Tigress, Cawsey, ange fom Black River. Ja Tor Taudoa, shart ot pro Tih. int 57.40, Jon 72M, spoke = Sr Wm Wao nn vt Philadelphia from Bt Martins, 19 days on lat 37, toa 2, saw a berm brig oan ‘Smiles to the Kast dons of mainmast, steering N. T experienced Eos ‘weather as 2 the Mist 10 dave. Brig Atmore tof Waldoboro), Geyer, Caracon, Oct 7, with mises in Noid & Peterson.” Rxperienced heavy weather; lost teas Hb, or. Reick Hrethers. (ef Charleston), Thompson, Bordeaux, 40 with wine, to bt Seer aay Sehr Edward Hil @ masts, of Newburydort), Arey, Maton M dwys, with fruit, to master. The E H came cia Long Ilan Round Heermance, Gahoon, Const of Afrien, Sehr Dolphin, daye, with palm oll, eLony and bar wood, to BA Mumiord roe. The Pexperienced heavy weather. Sele JE Bowman (of Rasiport), Wooster, Maracatto, Ort 1 with Pret Bon A Co. Experienced heavy weather the ent: ee ard, Rogers, Sombrero, 19 days, with fuann aers, to KC hers nr clit), Johnson, Fleuihers, 12 days, with ba anges, to G J Miller Kresnn, NP. i0days, with orang eed heavy’ wester! acike Gees Burd (Br), Lockman, Windsor, Na; 1 aye, with pineter to master, hehe Pearl, Kelly, New Bedford for pies. See Henry Cay, Homans, New Bediord for Albany to, Eher wood, vr Talle't, Hoston for Prederickeburg, Va jones. Tannion for Blishethport eynolds, Providence be nn, Port, Bavannan. Of Barn ind & . Cushman, New Bedford Wind during the day NNW. Sure Fonset Beate, Pollister, from Portland for flava f reported ashore on Moselle Shoals, had wrecker s de stripping her and taking out her cargo on the 1b Sure Osterer, of Portland, with a cargo of shooks, bound to Cuba, was wrecked on Harhor Island on the 17th ult; earro and crew saved. Versel a total loss Pane Trrtom, Cousins, from Calale for Barbados, put into Rockiand 24th inet, leaking 2000 strokes per hour Maniee Disaerens Reronten Dorine rue Monta oF Tonen—We are indebted to TH Upton, Faq, for the folto valuable list of vessels which have been wholly Jost or have received damoge io their hulls or spars, which have been re ported during the month of Octoher past, with the estimated amount of lose or damage which each vessel has received. The estimated toss in the neeregate amounts to $2,246,600, which is unusually heavy for the month of October. It will ve meen that the vessels of different classes are placed under eparate bends — ‘STRAWERS. Borneeia (Ham), Trantmane, from Hamburg for New York; pat into Greenock 7th, with machinery dinabled. Ren Coursin, from La Crosse for Missiastppl River; total Joan, collision with K yy 8m0 Cromwell (prop in Siraitgof Mackinaw, and sami, Kmpire State, Benyton, from New York for Fall River; # ruck » rock brlow Blackwell's Island, and aunk at Twenty fret eireet. $1n,000, Georges turned to XK. Morley, from Charleston for Baltimore; re harleston with erank pin broke, $1 ud Belle, Nergen, from Nyack for New York; fan ashare hatreet Wit $1 jacquard (FF) cinen. $100 (prop). firm Chicago for St Joseph; burnt 10 w Orleans; discharged and repatr ” with eiaamer wit ifrem Ciheinnati for rt; hunt on $0. Northern Lehi. Finklepangh, from Aspinwall for New York, ash:re on coral reef off Ula Providence Island fih alt toe e918 (low boat), from New York; took fire foot of Leroy NY 8000. 1857. Reindecr PLofand, Darby. from James River f doce (Br), fram Chicago for Montreal; totally lostmear | | JP Lofand, Darby, from James River for New York; put Reyul ae ie ‘Sandusky; burnt at wharf in 8en- Leading oteetb from Bay if Chaleur for for a Jost main: - Star of : oo ; - ate m Yate, fen New York for Harton, No; ashore on Florkin Wet Shouts. ig Sirk Sir Aatewell; ‘Ann, from arcing for Key West; lost on ‘Tropic, Mprebely, frome We a Jefferson City; sunk near } Charlotte Harbor Ny retin peer Demarare ; lost off St Vin- | at New atet for fepetta Bo ora a pve for Georgetown; cent, ree aiT8. 600. . palexnol Nixon, for San. ow Sn Nera, from City Point for Baltimore oh BRimball, Ble from Bunderland for New York; lost sprit’ eis Mis f ite Wa Rand wa Ry 000, Alliance, Morgan, from Belize for Havre; abandoned Sept 12, in iat 3i, lou 76. AAustrallé, Hoping from Cardi for Cardenas; put into Queenstown 180 1000. Hramley Moore Cie), from Caernacrvon for Boston; lost head of mainmast, split sails. Currituck, Foster, from Bombay for Marseilles; at Mauri- ti aired Aug 13. $10,000. CU Kershaw, Pierce, from, Liver pool for Montreal, dama- $8000. ged cargo, put into Falmouth Oc Comoro, Frome Sumatra for oston; masts cut away near Cohassett. ct D at Mouritius leaky Jul: 12.000. Ruthey May Blevent, from Palermo for Boston; lost salle, decks swent Ae. $4000. ‘Kuropean, Tuner, from Tyne for Matanzas; drove ashore at Falmouth Sept, repairing. - 830, ndeavor (Hb, for indian ‘Coast, seized by pirates, and opeert Ia murdered, $27,000. eoreet | eae from Portland; ashore on Moselle "Ganymede: Thomson, from London for Sydney; threw overboard cargo, cabin filled ints g 000. Harkaway, Braroball, trom Charieston for Liverpool; doned at sea 7th ult on tire. | $72,000. Hound, Peck, from Tow York for 8:0 Pyanciseo; repaired t Rio, airive Sap Francisco. $7 John K. Morrison: from Liverpool for Charleston; on Frying Pan shoal 17th, but got of, 000. ggiigod A atestervelt, Austin; on fire at pier 37 East Rvier. *Ftnhio, Abltua, from Havana for Falmouth; at Falmouth dismasted, da ee James N Cooper, Nichols, from Patagonia for England; at Montevideo Aug 12 in distress. Josephine, Lindholm, from Akyab for Falmouth; put into Mauritius July 26, leaky. 12 Kate Swanton Reed, from Havana for Cronstadt; at Cron- sladt keaky, struck a rock Rept 22. Kossuth (Br), from New York for ‘NOrleans; Jost on Manta- nilla Reef. Lord Win Bentinck, Harvey, from Middierboro for Quebees foundered: ‘2h Sept, Tat 51, lon 12. $50,000. London; foundered. | $30,00 Lefort Russian mau-of war), from Revel on # cruise; total lows near Revel aa from New ‘Bedford; at Fayal with loss of spara, &c. Lorena, Tupper, from New Orleans for Bordeaux; put into: Bermuda Rept 27, leaky. pid 3 shal Co! , frome Hong Kong for New York; on Pratas At Ike, from Li 1 for Philadelphia; lost Foulke, from Liverpool for ‘ mals on J6th uit aarived” 4D a et xpress, Hotchkiss, from : : sails and damaged’ cargo. $16, iverpool; lost spars, 000. Oceanus, Spricgel, from Neweastle for Palermo; put int Falnvouthy loat hosts: &e, cd ante a Ocean Steed, Cunningliam, from Caleutta for Amsterdam; t into Mauritius July 2¢, leaky; threw overboard 50 tons C. Prince George (Br), from Mobile for Fal Oct 4, lat 41, Jon 28. KO, ao ashe Watson, from Philadelphia for New Orleans; lost off Abaco. ‘S20, RH Sumner, Gelding, from New Orleans for ( folk, dismasted nud eaky Srew. abreautetey Rober. 2 Paine, Cie ta for Boston; put in St ¢ Dunkirk; at Valparaiso as 2b Soph eee Mept), Retianee, Foss, trom Chinctas MH, from Chiuehas for Koglind; wt July 28. Bee 2 in dimsvess J aly 28, . $12.00 pm Chonchas for Hayne: a Fiusen BE towel Valparaiso ius aise Pomue) \ de for repatee 8 rom Leghorn for Ne Pa Bison. igorpool for New Orleans; ar- Willing dar js, alia lision off Gibraltar and ‘Windermere, smith. from rived at B W Pass in distress, bustion of con! July 12, at Shanghae. Athenian (Br), Stephenson, from Quebec for South Shields; abandoned lat 46, Jon 24, in Sept. $16,000. Bevis (wh); Peirce, tor New Bedior a breakers off New oUordetia, Linéeey, from Kingston for Phi jelia, Lindsey, from Kingston for te Chastornen Seth iC crow ak hae ns Paine Cho, Hareus, from Quebec for Newcastle, abandoned Sept Catharine, Watts, from Cardiff for NYork; abandoned—col- Jision. $20,060. David Nickels, Conery, from Mi Bt Augustine tn detrves tsb. tl Gn, Fodeavor (wh), Wilson, from Nitedford for North Pacific; spruna’a jealr and resurtied to Nisedtord. $300, Gienburne, Tebenham, from Akyab for Falmouth; at Mau- thus Aug g, with mast sprang. coe akg tery frum Newport for Beaufort; put into Hiawatha, all, trom Shields for Havana; at Ramsga‘e in distress Oct 5. $0 _ Horace aground in F Hiva, Foster, head, boyerprit, te Sw: ® Ankland, from Formosa for: ‘Sianehges spontaneous com- NU, «for St Marys; put in in Maracaibo for NYork; lost foremast, n collision. #2 ers, from Coustof Africa for Salem; ueket bar. 840,000. Joh toial low at Marion . from River Gambia for NYork; put and lost wails, $3000. for Niledford: condemned at Payal. $15,000. Avery. from Rotterdam fog NYork; collision ¢. ry Coe with Hr brig Maria Louisa, lost aati Nount Vernon, Rogers, from NC Norfolk in distress. a2 gteh (Wh) for Nibedford sotal toss by ive in Gebotwk wea, leans for Barcelona; at ‘Gwen, Coffin. from Waterford for Quebec; abandoned on “ “Geen t Surinam, will be condemned, $18, Pome from Newpori for Havana; (otal loss on Coioradon, 00, OP ie dleton, Riingon, from Ne topmasts und shifted cargo, $6000. oe kai for Zanzibar; ashore on otal lowe. Adams vastle for NYork; lost sails, Vigo, re fren "Mataneas for Portland: at Savannah ia distress Rept W otal "nates from Wilmington for Belize, i; at Nas- fon tm distress, ere Warden, BNosler, frou Ne for Cuba; total near Fe Ne 3 ‘rom Newport for Cuba; loss Ant (Tir), abandoned $0 miles 8 of Bt Plerre. Antelope, trom New York for Aspinwall, off Inagna 28th ‘ult wi th joss of spars, &e. Benoit (Fr), from Martinique for Mavre; aunk by collision with Western Star totally lost on French Phitadetphia. for Savannah; Ninel lor Norfolk; put into le lenky, sb), adit inh), H Vom Appen; lost on Orinoco Bar, July 2. Fame (ir), Dunewn, trom Shediac for Swansen; stranded 4 River Sept Me. at sulla tp), Pirawtetio, from New York for Cadis; enpsized sud abandoned SepU BLA O00, dowes, trem Wilmington for Buenos Ayres; at rortlund te descrews, Get 19. Blows. General Worth, from Superior, ashore at Cleveland, Ohio. eo Whitney, Pifield: from Havana for Philadetphia; lost salle epare, Ae ine whirlwind fae Henry W Moucure, Richards, from “Georgetown for Marti t ino Bermuda Fept 38, crew sick. fw, Alen, from Waid for Cardenas, total lors on w Abaco. $25.00 Nerema Rnght, Perking, trem Wilmington for Marseilles; a tat 38, tom 75 48. Lucy Atwood, Paddock, from Jacksonville for New York: Jogt anil de; aad (saw wreck of sehr). Maria T Wilder, Ci junningham, from Wikmington for Boston, abandoned Sept? 13.00 ekee fromm New York for Darien; collision; oats a nsaveni h Sept I. ie, from Navarea, Ja, for Baltimore: put into Hr), from Kew Sort, foe for Bermuda; threw 2 orn das lor emer: wy sruck on George d, Wileon, from Chicago for Huffalo; ashore at Old Bean: Mackinaw Siw. ‘Teneer (br), MeLelian, jrom Pictou for Boston; loxt foremant rr at Halifax auth, Herring, from Satannah for New York; returned to leaky. S000. wn ne AND ALOWOrs Jost on Lake . (rom Alexand fn for New Sov; at Norfoik in dis tress, been ashore, 820. Ann Gardner, from Kingston for New York: at Norfolk; Teaky ond lost eatis. $400 Alnhome, Crowther, from Port an Prince for New York; threw over cargo. at Anlumere, jenky. $m pAlieg {rom Galveston for Braacg; ashore 6 miles W of San ny ‘Aterat brown, Rerton, for Prederieksbarg: rin ashore op Prnite Pope's Island. | Si "lack Squall Neil from Slexandela for New York; put into Norfolk siemnaciess Get drs Carns, from James River for New York, pick- ed up by steamtag Wae 4 flow Cops 4 went on the bench at Henny Christians, from Canada: total loas at Onwego. $30,000, Wort irom ‘New York for chewapenke Bay; Conrad F ashore near Cape Heury Get]. Si. Chale Giang: Leiabton, fund abandoned K end Nantucket, Oct 6 CFA Stale, Jones, from Baltimore for New Bedford; total Jose on Band Bhowl Get 10. S600, i Jaco, f Runcorn for Kinaale; at Holyhead; lost ae De Tofers, from Philadelphia for Charleston; at c iim, halwarks €e. Tabile, Comphel, lost pear Mouse Ssiand, Lake Ontario, Dodge, from Georgetown for Barbadoes; pnt into Charen 7 2a. Faire, UhemWcce, teow Philadelphia for Norfolk; ashore 9 Wieser. trom, am Dighs for Dublin; dxmasted in & ep h for New York annk hy eo! i a Rdg | »! from, Exp iain wih tug De ¥) Mumeclt Chee, from, Piermont for New Haven; collt nh unknown sloop. er ritecmn Phompenh, from New York for Tampico; put inte ss bo] lost atin ‘ke. hs etl arneoa; Rink by tornado July 3. $A0N0, Foeenia Cronk. Baltimore for Jamaica; at rca. Frank, Belcher; ashore on Sewall's Point, Hampton Roads. ¥ Merwin, Thomas, from New York for Charleston; pot in at Norfolk; lost Mart anita, de Fawn, Janry, form Baltimore; ashore and blige st Cape Peimas Avg L Darby. Mulliner, from New York for Aspinwall; on fire ond beached at Lewes, Del HH), Guilford. Hewiteon, trom 84500. Sept it. Harriet Marin, Smith coliiaien mh Rr sternal men. lew Zork for Tampa Bay; Ces, from Charleston for Trajan River; parted her bas and went on Indian River bar. Ls ‘Albany for Hartford; lost on Long Island from Philade!phia for Boston; aban Yinneman, from Philsdelphin for Charles Mince trom New York for Bath, collision jeKee, " rf ah Ls Fison, from Baltimore for Antique; lost 7m re tmin® Mansell, from Rockiand for City Pott to fro nd Shoal 4h. | Joss 1 mile from Island Point, r, Wilson, irom New mn giebec for for Boston; totat ere ona 3 Biles W St Long Island felbourne (337), Norris, from we Scotia for New York; 160. ough zie | ofl + ape Ca aia abana gone razon for Galvert cay ond abahdemed 10h ine is vauit of Mexico. $6000. i Ocean er, va k, from Virginia for Damariscotia; at Gloucester, di i ‘Oreilawo, fetal ‘off Halifax. $1800, Peggy isloop), sunk at Atlantic Boek, Brooklyn, with 266 bey Sy ‘S00. Ireland, from Philadelphia for Charleston; A Sands a ‘ally Ewer, Delano, from Boston for Buel total Jose a ksport; Quickele, McIntosh; total losa at Red Bay $3000. obert Palmer, Nicholas, from Tteabethport for Charies- ton; picked up and carried foto Hatteras Injet. Rosabella, from Dominiea for Spanish Main; total loss at nea May 14. ‘Know Squall, Amesbury, from Charleston for Providence: lowe Pein hed deck To and leaky. $200, i veld arget, Furman, from Savanna) and pat into Charleston 6th. ‘$780. NY SOPs Yost sPars, Village Gem Phi ane trom Wit ‘erg Philadelphi ve Gem, Phinney. from to Put back to émlthville, we, Fen ack — et isiter, Davie, from Minatitian for New Orleans; missii since Aug 23. $2300, ibe iad sohthon Vowell, {rom Savannah for New York; put into Nor- folk, crew aie! Vincent Rarkelew, Nye; on Coggeshall Beach; got off and repaired. Whisiwind. Sampson, from Alexandria for New York; put nto Norfolk 12th aliuce, H MoCabe, from Whitby for Toronto; total ‘oronto. WS Ryland, Tolia, from Baltimore for Sorktown: collision with Magyar, lost mast, bulwarks, dc. Wom Raynor, total loss off Oxwego 20h. on 'ukee, Doodle, Hall, ashore below A hae ‘apt J Jerome and crew of schooner Geo Moore, of New London ‘ake this opporinaity to return their sincera thanks to Capt Lott, of the British steamship Asie, for a bow tinal supply’ of provietone. furnished thetk on the S08 elt od South Shoals, for which they feel grateful, and shall ever re- member his kindness and gentlemanly conduct tothem in @ time of need, ‘The bull of bark Parodi, of Providence, ashore on Block Inlaud, was sold at auction on Saturday lust for $00. During Went entirely to plecem, so! the heavy NE. gule on Sunday: and drove upon the beach, Ali the cargo had been previoualy to got out, Notices to Mariners. Havana, Oct 4—By an erder issued by the Administrator of Maritime Rents, on and after the Ist of January ensuin only versels that enter the ports of this island in ballast. m4 clear entirely loaded with molasses—instead of, a before, those bringing cargoes and clearing laden with Will be exeinpted from the Payment of tonnage duties. The Sow and Pigs light vessel drarged about late gale. Gppt Gifford supposed that he had parted hermione ings, and Fiflay afternoon was trying to get to her station. Sid from New Eonton toe ult, ar P North Pacific Ocea X Phenix, eee Bld from New Bedford 3h, shipa Wm ¢ Nye, Ocean; Oroz.mbo, do (beving repaired). bork Statlea, d ‘The Azor, ut New Bedford from Fa, 140 bbin ep "1, 2 caake DIRS that bark ‘ave, sere inst, Touched of Fayal between Sop st New Beittord), sun Francisco, Ome pt 24 and Oct} (by bark Azor. NB, 8 1d Lalien 45 ap the iaat ji ome vergen, Man's, hart, ao “Mager, Me ‘Austin, Sti oad, Chapel, N 480 wh sso th SH, cleeu, ND At co Sal NB; had returned after a two ey ane sick —bad lauded 43 bbls 5] ueeviously landed, making 88 oe told. oLlerwardson acruise in charge at nibal: Chapei, of New London, arrived at Fas mith ult: from Spitsbe rch Bek Por hich’ ground, abe from Fayal on the 2;th of last March. Mrs Chapel captain’ wife, who arr at New Bedford in the Azor) states bad good weather at Spitzhergen in May and June, but 4 no whales. In Joly and Auguat the whales were very plenty and large, with good weather; were obliged 10 I found ow aecount of the sickueas of the he tok 490 bbl wh oi and 4000 1b8 bone. V Payal to the Western Ground, and wo Spitzber letter from Capt Hager, of ship Young Hector, or ob Neg, Bedford, dated Fayal Sept 6, reporte her having landed Dbis ap oil. On the 19h lost A man overboard named A\ Atlerceira Aug 27, Young Phenix, Shockley, NB, clean: Sing! company during the month of ‘August, with the Oriole, of At Zanzibar Aug 28, Xantho, Bagion, of Warren, 400 dle ep on bond—all well, ¢Maurhiue Awe 31, Twilight, Tompkins, NB, to sail_next aan Yon a cruise; hed twken 200 bbis ap oil last cruise—1350 sp Ato Se 11, Elisha Dunbar, Lincoln, NB, from Freman- tle, with 750 bila sp. Was bund 40 cruise off ar. sasbe days hed provisoniy: tied tat oon toon eee tate same day: had previously sailed and put back for MeNeliey, Nis) xp. Ut'do, India, Howland, do, taken ou since June. arr ATE Mt do sept, Mechanic, Cory, Newport, from Anton. no report of ol ~ Al do, ihe Helwan NR, having been eohd at auction, togeth- ‘$000. er with stores, anchors, chains, Ac, for bark ‘Malta, of New Bedford, $00. The huil and lower masts of condemned at Fayal, busi been sold at auction for Br. stenmsht = ys Ir steamship Asia, To duet ip Asi z it, hence for Liverpool, Oct 29, off Cato, Atword, from Boston June 2 for tte, J led 80 N ton ST 40 W nesapaetan Abip Serah U Hyde cot Bath), Pay Trapant for Boston (and was supplied wilt provisioury, Uct 24 no iat, ke. ar West, Bennet, Bence for NUrleana, Oct 19, of the Moselle Shoals, An Am bark steering F, showing, Tasigl & Goddard's. sig- (probably the sherwood, trom Boston Oct & for Antwerph, Was neem Oct 18 tat, lon 40 Brig Richmond (ot i Benton), Hot pking from Boston for Bue- aus Schr EH Mile, Porter, trom Providenen for Zanzibar. sept lat 27 02 N. lon 34 34. Slonis. hr Mary © Turbell, hence for Texas, Oct 21, of American Foreign Ports. Care Town, CGH, Sept atu mart ship p, Judith, Bro Fom York, for Aigoa Hay ¥ ‘Spear, from NYork, dlsg. CHENFY DOS, ee i—In port bark Tom Corwin, Gibbe, frum and for Hoxton ‘Guaacon, Oct No Am veanel in port. MERA, abt Oct 19—No an ws tianoo, Coast of Afric spa pot port sehr Cortes, NYork nian cow, to Loud fe N Cid aiet bark Sarah “é , Whitmore, Apala- AMA, Oct MA: = Direcior, ‘eee Sov oir , | Hater Crowther, Peuscole’ Urag Hi ic, Crowther ; in port Sith, among others, steame: from’ New York, justrr, for Norlen Mack, for freighi Fairtowi: Gratin, hen Larrabee charter: Oliver Rodrigier, repe, rom NYork, ding; Sierra Nevada, Poste tcholas Car” 0, goeattord, for freight cA chartet eecocaae, C— for NYork 26th; Ouaws, Reimer, i Hacalh Knit, muy ie, ther, dise: brig Hidalgo, Whitmore, for Wintemusek Morgow, wie. Mawsantiie, Oct &—No Am vernel to — Get Arr barks Pride ‘of the Be Sea, Johnson, New Nastav, NP. abt Oct 19-814 ship Zone, —, Gibraltar, Reanmon, Get Zi—in port bark Benj ‘Hurgess, now, for Ky Twow es, Const of Africn, port bark Warren Wie on beeen eee peouanne Ut Get dtu port brig RR Base, Winchester, 0 Paci By do 12th, bark Venus, Atkinson, hence for Cus FAs Onee, Oct 21—In port bark Plash, Wilson, for NYortt Mig; aehr Ocean Bird, Nickerson, from Boston’ disg. BOSTON, Oct 31, AM Jones, Li ts pA lverpools Stare of Maine, Mtpee 8 Tsungeriand, bark Daniel Wess ter, Au london, brie Wenonah, Rose, Poriand,.\0 fond for Cubs; achre & Nickerson, Riel liehmond, ¥: 8 Wekion, Smith, Philadelphia! ‘Amerieat Belle, Malents NYork; Ne tices. Newcomb Nvork lip: Clocinnstus, Boane, Calcutta, specdwelt nT, Cope Good area Koravergn (Nor); jotta, Filia, io Jan old bark bark Mary: ‘Allen, GPAtity 20—d Bai astport. CHAREEATON, Oct Scare ‘stenmanips tear Fi, Rottas, Havana via Key Weel and Savannah; Memphia, W, York: schrs LN Godfres, Godfrey Boon, via, Re Rey Sem vert ery, Wilmingté San Saiont, Harcelona ‘Oe! 2~Are sch Joba Frederick, Kiremp, eld schs Jobn Hell, Hallert, Baltimore (refore reported for, Hoston,) Rhode istand, Davis, New Nork: D it Wernard Went lndiett Bie Wales, Wie det se Arr sche Tivano, 1 ua i Gct 30—Arr wWeamer HARTY ARD, NYork. Gc Si. cebr Annie J Russell, Ul ny ‘ork. Hat ald stenme be W Chapin, Grumley, stg er sehr a Maldw in. igri. MOVIL, vel 2a ‘id bark JM Morales, Burmeister, Hax » brig Owener, Konner St Jago de Cuba; sche Christo- rendieton, Rogers, Havana. Arr sehr Polly Prive, Philade ip bin ‘mew nth NS, Ort 2 Arr chips Mexico, Lawlonq, Tndianols and Galvest Ph, Indianola via Galveston, abips Haden, Arno, Deering, Kennebunk Lancaster, I Stone, Boston: Kaward 6) Br fund Indianola; ehips Cro Walinee, Glasgow, Ariel, Collier, Havre. Arr steamships Tennesece, Forbes, Me peak Mexi« , Asseliny Jarvigy pelauoy Laver Lawiers. Indinnots via inh egon; anep Kintete Featty, RYork; harks Nnevshy Romiceon, Thomas son as Crockett, Rockland: Charles Brewer, Dea, do, pearing, Bath Me; Transl, Chapell, NYork. Below, Sag ‘ap, ships Jno Daas Coflin, from’ N York, Potomac, Ri ins, irom W¥or, C8 Pen pman, LeAe . Havana. Towed to sen on the Mth tne ship ete, one Pepi Aha and Genersee; Mth ship Heidelber Baler ai brig Mary Elizabeth: 17th ships “Gerey, “briee Tn an Creole; Ih ships Hemisphere and Artizan, bark Hannale Rabie Stetson; 2th abip Tas woke A Arr Kieammbip Roanoke, Skinner, k; aehe Te iegranh. Nickerson, Horton. wil TY PORT, Oc. 30a ache harlotte, Gott, NYorks NEW Ayal’ A ‘Oct W—Art sehr J Voodspeed, Wiiburts Sleannr, « 4 rat ci Saline hrs DW Rldridge, Ogi rr sel Rastport. Chi 81st steamer Boston: bark Onk, Reeder, do, brig v sebr Alice bark Mary bik Vin eww RICHMOND, te ie, hai rinony, Skerry, NYork. phine, Waterbury, At MARI AM, Het I0C14 sche T Ht Phommpee NYork. Hid sche Keraph, Allen, Nrorg. Teomnsem Beker TAUNTON, Uc: Z=Sld sch Roanoke, Jones, Norfoig ae