The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1859, Page 12

10 ANOTHER STEREOSCOPIC CASE. are slow to move in such 8. They should bear in matte) News, Puggestions, &e., frem Cortes dh it Aide tal ob ie cll? a AAA i jouds Conflucate: Go- CICERO’S OPINION OF A “ CONFIDENCE MAN.” THR AFLIT IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ee pete ome sib ya “Tullius” recalls to our recollection a passage from A Brockport (N. ¥.) correspondent informs us that the UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before the Hon, Judge Ingersoll. Gicero, Phitippic I., IV., in which he desounces political treachery, like that which lod to Use publication of the Genesee Conference (Methodist Episcopal Church), com- posed of delegates from the Buffalo, Niagara, Genesee, : 7 . at that cer, 18h Und tats, One ae mart Fy. | MHS PORTO N, aS cay tp oe ao: | Wysming and Cann nes, now nse, a that aontaining cptical instruments and slereoscopes. Thy, is an- | quaisited with the habits of polite men, produced in an Bimpecn, Bishop of Western York; Rey. D. D. other suit brought by the government for the cv ,ascation cenemably xe yon eb and oj Fook, ware Wasson, the Review 'D. W. | bg ef @ caso of optical instruments valued at aboot 4,500 | course destroying. all nahip in ife—d Uf Ihe Ohritlen advocte i; J, M. Reid, Ds,” francs, because they contain ten stereoece jog which the the means pats absent pe ponverse “sige President of Genesee fore Pp. Dae, ep Farce @athorities seized as indecent and obs no, The views w Ae are ently put in letters, which, tary Missiopary heinaye dre 48 sevel “oq ‘wore exhibited in Court and did not apy joar to ve such as | #heg,were prod hoe pb, mot apne ii ee ee oe ‘would shock the community, Thora ‘were groups of girls | ought not to be made public? Let such an act be a proof ites are holding a camp meeting in the outskirts of @iplaying their logs encased in et ings, aud vieing for | Of the utter ignorance of the courtesy of civilized society | the town, Religious excitement, soasoned by tho spirit of the palm of symmetry; then a hall? ared bust was visible, | (of him who commited it). onpesition, is at & great height, and thousands are being fail Y ‘ H A GENERAL SANERUPT LAW. attracted from all parts of this ahd the adjoining States. Dut several respectabie dealers in the articles deposed that such kinds were daily soML and that thoy did not oy. | A New York merchant again calls our atteation to the wider them ivccentior obsceng, The Custom Housa offi. | question of a general bankrupt law. He says that in all ere “bifid to the seizure, aud the views Were exb¥oited | paris of the country the most-anxious inquiries are being Rok bape pg ee defer.co, deposed that he j made as to the probable success of any bill that may Lewis 00 Our Valparaiso Correspondence. ‘Varrarawo, Aug. 31, 1859. Ddails of the Late Revolutionary Movement and Arrestt— Indian Troubles and Government Powers—Politioal Sub- ‘Speervoscopio views; J doxJt think those views ay: indecent | be introduced in the vext Congress tending to place the . Gr obscene; T have seen, duplicates of thosa exneeed ia | relations of debtor and creditor on a more satisfactory | Jettion of Public Men—Message of the Foreign Minister windows fer sale; Tha sold similar views yyy footing. 1a lis opinion there is no uge legislating upon the | and Ais Allusions to the Americans, dc. feara any objection apogee Ect ‘ At pane a 8 subject, unless eT 2 taken a in the broadest ‘The political calm reigning at the date of my last was ‘person wake a remy) ‘ and most comprehensive spirit. The mere expediency of Been valled to tham. | think yroups wore furstimported here | relieving those, who. ate. pudorin, from nablliy topay | Dut deceitful, and from the midst of the blue sky has the abouttwo years wad a halt ago; ptamographs, I think, | their liabilities is one of the least important features to be | thunderbolt fallen. Mptroduced’ tM 1352; 1 bave's#en euch plewures as Soroon trial ex® hited in the witv,ows of importers and ‘deeters who stecd very ne ip Use community. “Croes examibed by Mr. Hunt, Assistant District Attor- wey.—L am d'sean of family; f*pictare produced represent. mug a group vf ladies tieing 9’, their garters}; I would not sebject to take that picture home to my family; [others produced of women ib AF artly unde state); F dont conei- der this indecent; I miy’ut uot like to have it exposed on my table's? my house; Tdo not consider any pivoure in- decent unlves the por son is exposed; there ara one of two considered im framing the law. it ig the influence it will exercise upen future commercial transactions that mnst be looked tuto; how far it will ve instrumental in check- ing the inflatious of credit, with,their subsequent and con- Sequent depressions; how far it will affect bank expan- rione and contractions, over trading, and the reckless ie8u- ing of bonds by reilroad and other corporations? These views only re-echo the opiniwus which have beep constant- ly expressed by ue. NEW LONDON CLAIMING THE FIRST VISIT OF TIE On the evening of the 20th inst. another revolution was upon the point of breaking out in this city. The garrisons of the police and one of the military barracks had been bought over, @ horde of the populace armed, stores 0° ammunition and weapons accumulated in sundry points, and the lukewarm stimulated by the customary promises of extensive booty from the foreign warehouses. But a8 usual, treachery was at work, and the authorities received aults peeing agavvet myself, @REAT EASTERN, timely warning. Seven o'clock P. M, was the hour ap- Le re Say another dealer in eimitar articles, de ANow London cosrespoudent brings under our notice tHe | pointed, and the programme is-gaid to have included the Fo rn i such views tw the young and old people; not to kalies (views produced); they are not ob: 0 indecent; haz.suid duplicates of'al!those; uever b eng Ghiect to them as indecent or obscene. examined—Would have no objection to bave this * group (the Judgment of Paris) at wy house, © Court—What do you consider inde> ‘od Beures. Q. What do yeu consider obscene? A. dle pictures of males and females exposed. Wheodore Bollenhagen, also a dealer in photographs, #&c., deposed that he sold to the amount of 2ix ‘housand dollars; bas sold pictures similar to thee pro. sdseed; nover bead any one object to thom as inducent or "@>acone; bas sold similar views to ladies. Cross-cxamined—They were Amevican ladies of rezpec ®uble character; not French or German ladies. Mr. Clark, for the claimant, argued that the goods were not of that description that the jury sh wer by that verdict a valuable consig etruments would be confiscated mm: tures, sworn to be such as are daily sold, were contained tm the package., Mr. Dwight summed up in behalf of the government mainly as follows:—In this suft, ogre ingocied the jury, ou are to examine the caves in Only one aspect—to de mine in your minds only ome question. Youare to ay aside all considerations which do not bear directly wpen the point at issue—“Are these stereoscopic ‘wews, which are shown to bo a part of the goods claims which the harbor of that port possesses to the honor of the first visit of the Great Eastern. Occupying a cen- tral posiuen between New York and Boston, easily acces- sible from all parts-of the Union, and having several feet 4 more water in its chanuel than that of our own harbor, it ‘y. | forms, he thinks, the proper port for tne leviathan to di- rect her'tiret voyage to. There she can be easily visited from ail parts of the country, whereas at Portland she will ‘evout of thewway and difficult of access. The people of New London, he says, are determined to have her visit their harbor if possible, and with this view meotings of their niiuential citizens have been convened to deliberate dest meane of accomplishing their object. CREASE IN PROPERTY TAXATION. id tax payerobjects to the accuracy of the tables recently published showing the annual increase in proper ty taxation. According to hum the rate of taxation is 179-100 per cent. This is much more than one quarter of the whole revenue; but a trifling traction requires to be added to the rate, say 21-100 cent, or 2-Sth, and thus two per cent per annum out of the six which property yields, will, he contends, + id in taxation. Most people, be says, do not feel this because they pay the taxes out of their its or daily earnings. A poor oli fuilow like him, however, who can’t carn anything, and who is try- sox ( live on ap income from gavings long ago invested in most fearful scenes of murder, violation and plunder. Fortunately for the community the plot was revealed in lime, and countless arrests have been made among these suspected of participation, A thousand stand of arms, 30,000 ball cartridges, band grenades, poinards, &c., &c., have been seized, and the vigilance of the authorities rendered sterner than ever. Many individuals of posi- tion are implicated, among them two members of the city council and several prominent merchants. So far as T can Jearn, no foreigners were in any mixed up with the ahir’ A court martial was called. mn such of the military as were engaged in it. Two of them were shot yesterday morning privately in the yard of the cuartel, and other executions are rumored to’ have been ordered to-day. The scattered elements of strife and revolution seem con- centvating for further efforts in the fratricidal war, which is the bane of Spanish-American rule. Rumors of fresh out- breaks in the North reached us on the 26th, and the fri- gate Femeralda, bearing troops and artillery, hurried off at eight o’clock that evening. Her destination, we have since learnea, was in the neighborhood of Coquimbo, where troubles had broken out afresh. The Antonio Varas, whicb arrived on the evening of the 29th from Coquimbo, reports the suppression of the disturbances, bat gives no particulars. The Indians have been sending expresses proceeded agamst, aud were imported with solieste. aca erly throvghout the length and breadth of their territory all you are called upon to answer. ‘The | pe to te v1 7 ies are greatly ‘med Ticauicees of the acelin: the chi ter of the \ cas he re anche hie es dora one = threatening attitude of their savage neighbors. The cause ether goods seid, the proportion of these views to the | Pale &*P ; " | of this movement is the fact that in order to increase the genera? amount of the mvoive, are eutirely extraneous MILITARY FIXES. standing army, without too openly infringing the constitu- matters, to be leftout-ofunind io examining this case aud determining youSn your ve And in determining his question you have two aids—tirst, the testimony of ‘the witnesses produced on the one si te and the other, and tion, the ‘‘powers that bo”? made pretext of a contempla- ted Invasion of Arauco,and the offended caciques have determined upon taking the initiative. ee Warlike movements may seriously embarrass the Am.lua officer takes exception to some remarks of ours on the joss of time and annoyance which the present mode ‘of calles secondly’, your personal inspection of the views, aud year | Cuing the military tax causes to the public. Not: | government, barrassed 28 it is by internal discord, and ideas concerning them. There baye boen produced on | Withstanding what he says, we are still of opinion that | unpopular as its course during the past few months has the part of the government four wit s—two of them | some better system can be devised of defraying the ex- | Pendered it in the eyes of the people. A ministerial crisie Custom House appraisers, gentlemen of chara and in- | yenses of our military organization. He himsell suggests | ' reported, with the retiracy from the cabinet of the pre- telligence, and two (Mr. Appleton and McPike) merchants | that of Connecticut ahd Massachusetts, where @ per diem | 8¢Nt Minister of Foreign Affairs, Geronimo Urmeneta, and of standing and respectability. These four 2, gen- Yemen, all gay these views are indecont—euch as they Would not exhibit to their wives aud children, such as they would not have in their houses, such as they would not offer ‘for sale. ‘On the part of the ciaimant Were were also introduced four witue: taree m, ‘bear in mina, gentlemen, are interested in cases {nh which tho g elaim the forfeiture of their goous for the same ca’ in | ‘this; and therefore, pecan Sey * ot cutirely unpre \ ' his replacement by the present Minister of War, » mayor, is alluded to as one of the certainties by the quid umes. The arrest and trial of sundry members of Congress, the banishment of one of their number, and the risk en- countered by all whormight dere to emit ions foreign to the sovereign will of the present Executive, have ren- dered the present ‘avery stupid affair, So fre- quent an occurrence had it become, that no quorum could e obtained; that the Clerk of the House was ordered to zend written inquiry to absentees for the motives of their won attendance. , member for Valparaiso, says briefly and pointedly:— ‘The House having admitted tbat, during the continuance of the extracrdiuary powers of the Executive, of the House of Representatives may be arrested and carried from one polntof the republic to another, while alll lothed with Ube immunities of their office, the undersigned does not attend guaranteed allowance of two dollars is made for all encampments and inspection parades, and paid out of the State Treasury. A generai tawis obviously the only proper mode of defray- ing an expenditure from which all derive ‘an equal benefit. WATER GAS, Mr. Milton Sanders writes to us to contradict the state- ment that his water gas bad proved a failure. He says that the “horrible odor,’’ of which complaints were made ' in the late experiments, was given ont by the debris of the coal gas w. remained in the city pipes, through the water gas was passed. As to the latter “burn- ing cumly,”’ he says the assertion is erroneous, inasmuch the most careful tests made by the photometer, it m proved in thousands of instances that the water illumination than the coal gas, Jadiced in their opinione. ‘Of those witnesses (all of whom ‘ay that thoy do not consider these views as indece: further and give their definition of indecenuy. They eay a.pictare is indecent onty. when it exbibits the gazed | form of manorwormap. Tam sure, rentiemen,tnat you will | give amuch broader definition of this phrase, aud say that there are:many pictures which are indecent when even no | exposure of the body is made. Tn thie connection men, allow me to offer what I cougider os the t Standard of indecency. That is, anything whi prompt or suggest impure thoughts or feelings. what article or picture 1s itself, but the emotions ches. The group of Copid and Psyche jn th viewed with pleasure, and would nct cause nas bs gh gives one-third mo and at about one-third less cost. est an ich will Itis not its sensions, becanne he does not believe himself ineely to manifest his opinion or to give his vote. ‘The last steamer from the Nor! it UB news of the trials of fifty-two individuals concerned in the recent revolutionary movements in Coquimbo and Copiapo. The Attorney General rey ‘that he has examined into the + THE NEW YORK HERALD IN ITALY. ‘We have received the following singular communication Vis | from Florence:— i Fiorence, Sept. 15, 1859. face of the refined young of either § place a | | Lobeerve in your paper that you advertice the house or | faresyand recommended that each individual of the Aifty- maked man and wemao in euch wie, aud | Bernard Searta of this small jocality, which has had the ‘On the 23d of August a bill was who would not turn away in disgust & birth to some of the greatest spirits of the I here at- | honor of g plain | pianet, or has given them place after death—Dante, Al- , Machiavelli, or Amerigo Vespucci, if you please, who hed from Christopher Colombo the houor that pro belonged to hin—a Mibustering exploit that no true to Congress extending the dictatorship of the President, which will shortly expire, until the Ist of November, 1860. The bill ‘was postponed, but taken up a few days afterwards, and passed thirty-five to five, the five dissenters desiring only to extend the extraordinary powers of his Excellency verted to many other instances to ln ‘this same ) Three of these witn atate that they were born in Europe Now, you must conside views of decency or ct rm ve trader would object to. Excuse m: e ti t e a . ad from this country ‘are to judge only by the long parenthesia, but Tinfnitely approve of your adver, pl anges gg apr tvokelions ee morality and decency obtaining here. os cement. Chez T have found everything that one | structions of their constituents in preference to’ those of Iegislate for Germany or | can find anywhere on tbe surface of this i pllites of the palace, having been either banished, For those educated her merican fi f which Itake occasional K ; i dsfuences in other lanc and decency you are to prot NO, Imprisoned like Gann, or silenced like Lastania, pps ike the above meet with a most cordial ap- jon, while itis manifest to the most superficial ob- prver that the perusal o herald of 1 | thore ts no the -type and ary be damned, piter of 1859. Journal, Mere to , possessed of these so-called your own opinions, gentlemen ° Me “extraordina “748 more absolute monarch of wean. of aeci tog camecraing the destinies of bia people than Louis of France or Alex- ander of Kuskia, As ap instance of the demoralization into which Chile has fallen, after but a few months? experience of anarch; i despotism, T need bnt quote the following paragrap the sentimente of propric yet in th come weake eiswere, children. iterally transiaied from the columns of the most respect- rand Genie ation of Bennett and t able and influential newspaper published in the Republic— how in my ion, of the ninet tho Afercurio of Valparais mites, to exhib nt eternal though We know thot Lient. Col. Faez is about to be subjected to = es. Gentlemen eehaluntvarks rt mertia! for having remained prison by order of the recalutimists of the North under bis word of honor, and for not having ailempted (0 eseape. ‘ such is the paragraph without note or comment. This er is one of the bravest and most faithful of the army Chile, whose entire family bave been loyal citizens and <, the Dreamer: PHILADELPHIA CRICKET MATCH. Crick y the manner in which ve been crowing over the New vine id, by the statute under w caze, that such pictures sbs tickled : tare : the herces of many 2 hard fonght field. country tsa rn fy p the late match, begs to re- ‘The annual report. of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs Fa yee : ne aid the latter they would | aS been banded to Congress and blazoned through the Riper 2 : papers. It is mostly occupied with specious efforts nowhere. ‘The four pla ork, made, b orge’s, of which, like the first flow of the t tays, in tho two innings fity runa to evade the and almost ivappreciable, but wh avy responsibility incurred by this govern- e vindictiveness against citizens and repre- tivapy be ; i average of over twelve of the United States. gaily gathers strength ane ehjetee, ixwen Philadelphians to in detail upon the merits of the bt poh f eg rod _ you, : 2 of about and three-quarter runs ig with the grossest calumnies upon the Jed the charge of holding up tie bands i 6 score ws made by Hailis, of New. 1, his lady and his family; upon ofllcers eee phe e epas he fleld the of the United States Navy, and upon citizens of the United morality whi sta His excellency bases his arguments upon the sim- by them. | ple vate character and our wi rtions of the soldiers who invaded the consular f There is zo coubt t 1 thelr score | pr. mises in March last, and eneere at the voluminous tes- JUDGR INGERSOLL 's io the brotherly city would have been little better than it | {mony andor cath ot come davey Americans—several of hesage pa of Z ie Uh ae was here, ihe whom held high positions in the service of their country— aon i ie eth # > ES PRESSIBLE CONFLICT.’ 1 Was presented by the Coneul in support of the ab- won Nee Boop ged ear An WN. who abhors sectional iséues, maey of bis every step upon that occasion. are gatisiied that thee e conf Serr. 1, 1859. Four more revolntionists were privately executed yes- terday morning in the police barra shown to be a portion of th of this-merchan find for the govern: question now is not whether saiiagitilc tae 4 South, but we must Army Intelligence. passing this law ction. Last winter a re- kc republican Legiclature 1itution conferring the right on upon every shiftless malgamation bas thus been ution can be defeated thie winter the it cannot be that any but fanatical in the equality of the races, what we as toslayery. Elect, then, Sena- Vestel a6 indecent or obacepe iu so many w meant was anything that shoul ible to introduce apon the st ‘who shall say that she does or pletures indecent. hats out there are sivtroduced ‘ve witness ment, business men, who say ti indec'nt, and give as their fag them 0, that they suggest On the pait of ol at 10 A. M., an inspection of the whole mili- svernor’s Island, including two detach- ments of recruits, numbering 125 men each, intended for Oregon Territory, took place before the Inspector General, Mansileld, U.S. A. These reertits, said to be by vers in command the finest men seen on the igland many ¥ i in the Atlantic for hor haste thougiite? ee und on this question and e ‘ourth and Ninth regi- m . a atl n antecedents or taint, and larney. Me i ate aiieas tine te tare last a briet breathing time; but give way to itk made a fine appearance, aid fiat in, Inca iar ceelooenah ts ferean cuce, and be prepared for the decision wioned permanently at Governor's Island, uals, Hoke,’ Congo aio Teams 40 aay Js a8 good as a biack one.’? Look for don thoir knapsacks, and were fully equip- 2 m9 y tiret ard amalgamation after. ped ready for ger’ ‘The whol pected. this law, that only those pictures were ind forsed © Whole force, When inspected, SaGAyen battalion of ix large companies. Captain DeLan- represented the nude form. It meant CALIFORNIA DUEL. cy Floyd Jones and Lieut. H. A. F. Worth, Figbth infantry, fended chastity, and, as many things “A Californian of 1849,” in reply to the suprise ex- | commanding Company 4 t. Cadmus M. Wilcox, com: of actual exposure of the body, the witnesses cannut tiou—so that you kaye fou consider thege as offensi other side who doce uott the defuition of the which offends the er woman; aud, if you produced, or your own they grevoilensive Ww goods claifaed, otberwise y ee them. e jury found for the gov: {aman of Mr. Broderick’s firmness and ge should have acted 40 clumsily in the met his death, gives the following expla- pressed by ing upon von the o: manding Company B; Lieut. Louis Morris, First artillery, commanding Company C; Lieut, FH. Bache, Fourth in? Santry, commanding Company jeut. E. H. Stoughton, Fourit’ infantry, commanding Company E, and Lieut’ J. Upstiam, Ninth infantry, commanding Com. ooh pany F. Mojor Holmes was in command of the battalion, Lieut. R. G. Cole, Fighth inantry, Adjutant, and Dr. Lamb, Sur- eon of the Post, Surgeon Major Aloemarie Cady takes command of the recruit, and the tollowing oilicere are ordered to proceed with them tw Oregon, viz:—Brevet Major George P. Andrews, Captain Thi ose character for bravery no one who ’ a moment doubt, selected as his vecasion two gentlemen, one of whom of the bloody en racter a8 a gentleman ed. The other i@ a n the Mission road, nment, 7, 4 artillery; Captain Andrew J. Smith, First goods. Value of invoice 6,148 fraacs—abo: 10, hout C ia as having fought | dragoons; Captain C. Metcher, Ninth infantry; ——-— - Nogont, editor of the § Renae Foote, Sixth infantry; First Lieut. ‘Benj. F. the erm of on has made the art and froma long and constant herever he is known rela dead shot, and th all the tricks and manouvres which so in this once honorable and fair batter Military Affairs. SRAND MILITAVY PARADE, REVIEW AND INSPLCTION, The Seventh regiment, Natioual Guard, Col, A ! Lefferts, and the Seventy-firet regimont, American Guard, | Colonel A. S$. Voaburgh, wii assemble at Hamilton #qvare, Yorkville, teday, for review, drill and inspoc- cond Lieuts, John T. Mercer, iret dragoons: and Aaron B. Bardeasile, Sixth infantry. Yesterday afternoon the officers present on the Island, and 4 large number of invited guests from the city, the majority being ladies, conveyed by the steamer B. L. Mabey, especially chartered sor the occasion, were enter- tained at the residence of Cagt. De Lancy Fioyd Jones, method of ad) 2 personal difficuity. Under the | Commandant of Compuny A, stationed on the Island. thon; the former at ten A. M. and the latter ateleven A. | mM cath cd Rocehorde nas Ryd euntous —— Leave of absence for sixty days has been granted to M. Ohi ial tf bas | Judge ‘erry shou evinced on the a thorongl Second Lieutenant St. Clair Dearing, Second artillery, to Demag xpected thet Governor Morgan and etait, Mayor | ineviedyo of the tactics pertinent to the code, as regards | take cifecton the najoure oe at es CO emann and Brigadier General Wis. Hall, will be present eof firing, and thet Mr. Brotorick fot } tial ar Plauwburg. Leave of absence for thirty daya has and review the troops. a the afternoon the two regi- | ments will form together iw Twenty third street, between Third and Fifth avenues, for astreet parade. They will age in his advereary, nie conduct itair clearly shows. spondent thinks fully accounts for been gravted to Assistant Surgeon Thomas H. Williams, medical department Camp Floyd, U.'T., and to the fol: lowing officers stationed at the same place, for sixty throughout the who There facts our x 4 jue Glumeiness dixplayed by th's unquestionably brave et L Colonel le: a march through Filth ave twenth street to | © y y a 7 Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Ruggles, Captain Broadway and tisohe down "aeoaorae The two regi | ™4- Jobneon, First Lieutenants Wm. H. Lewis, Peter wil'form ia Twpnty.apire. aioe ot about {oer OUR PEKIN RELATIONS. W. 1. Plympton, W. W. Garland, Nathan A. M. Dadley, clock. Que citizens will witness one of tke finest military A London correspondent gays that the English may af. | John H. Forney ;Second Lieutenants W. C, Hill, Alex. Mur- ‘isp lage of Ue eeagon, and no dewb but the two “crack” | furt to chuckle over Mr. Ward's position, but he ja con- | TY» Wm. W. Pease. Biments ot the Savy will cai) out a large number of 4 pitti: #pectatore. vinced that they would be glad to have one of their en- Correspondence of City Officials Respect- “iu the same box.’? STEAMBOAT MANAGEMPNT. “4 Nervous Passenger” complain of the manner in which steamboat captaing manago their boats. He says that he was on tho steamboat Sylvan Grove on Friday evening last, on her last trip from Harlem to New York, and when in the Narrows the captain of the Grove blew his whistle twice for the Sylvan Shore to take the left, VISPECTION OF THR SECOND REGEMENT at Wasuine- | ¥°! ict _ TON PARADE Gio“ND, “ESpadrsagineey of the Second aegiment tok place at lock yesterday atterng ” upthe Washingvio Parade Ground, The regiment tur: hed out about 149 strong, and ‘Was commanded on the oceasion hy Myer rene ing the Claim of Jacob Sharp against the City for Nearly $28,000, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Ocr, 19.—Jacob Sharp vs. the Mayor, ée., of New York.— Mr. W. C. Noyes moved on behalf of the Comptroller to reopen a judgment obtained by Jacob Sharp against the Personal 1 ©. Le Doux Elgoe, Keq.. ses ence, " rotary wy the American is blowing once. The conge. | Corporation for $27,910. Mr. D. D. Field the Mlasion to Mexico, was in Now Orieank on the 14h inst. eat Mork Seliger Wetens oe these cap. | motion on the part of Mr. Sharp. | Mr. ‘and Mr. Re ovid ei * Vora Craz compelled to pay more attention wo the law uberis cpponed the rection on the part of the Corpora- ‘ovidence Post is iutorm) (al tes theae things there would, he says, be fewor | ton. Mr. Fullerton read rather sharp official communica nab Jobe gel sy ral tions between the Comptroller and Corporation Counsel. rgislatare, and more 5 nuiy of the Fire Department of that city, bu Known, under the imputation of hay gery, [tis stated that he has ugad the nic ward P, BosPuton aud others, but to what ‘woep. ‘The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision. THaNKAGrvinG.—The Governor of Rhode Island Eras’ Day, The Coven er Becieoy tae ce BP. pointed the 2th, TH UNION F&RRY COMPANY. A Brooklynite, referring to our exposé of the con- ‘vet of this monopoly, on Saturday last, says that aw onposition fo the company is about being organized. We Suoul believe it when wo ape it. The Brooklyn people A New Ferry Movement. ANOTHER FAT JOB FROJECTED— NON-OONCURRENCE OF “4AYOR TIBMANN, BTO., BTC. ‘Wonders ¥/ii) never cease with the Now York Crm mon Corneil. Lately they have discovered that their ‘“ights, privileges, emoluments and perquisites,”” ia regard to leasing ferries, as guaranteed to them W, the fifteenth section of the Montgomerie charter, “had been usurped by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, in selling, last winter, at public auction, the leases of the Grand street and Peck slip ferries to Williamsburg. The matter was brought up in the Council Board at the last day of the September session, by Councilman Towngend, who introduced it in a preamble which would occupy half a column of this paper; setting forth the great injury that had been perpetrated upon their official rights by the sale of the ferry leases already mentioned. Ap- pended to the preamble were a series of resolutions— one instructing the Corporation Counsel to ‘imme- iately take such proceedings as shall be necessary and proper to prevent the unauthorized use of and interference with such ferries,” and another instructing “the Comp- troller forthwith to proceed to advertise and sell at public auction’? the leases of the above named ferric. It will be seen by our readers that unusual haste was manifested in this matter by the Common Council, when. we state that the resolutions passed the Boards of Alder- men and Councilmen on the same night, without one word of debate, or even a reference toa committee—a course unprecedented in the annals of city legislation—evidently showing that the subject had been well digested at some other place thau the Council Chamber. In tho Board of Councilmen the yote was not recorded—another unu- sual act. In the Board of Aldermen the following named members voted for the rogolutions, vis:—Smith, Heary, Stephens, Tuomey, Adams, Lynes, Peck, Boole, Owens and Genet—10, Pentre legislators, these Aldermem and Councilmen! pt to act when they mor their rights are-in- fringed, or their patronage curtailed, but not quite so sen- sitive on aes ic interest when they have a pet eee oe , in on jobs as the srieaag of Nassau 8 repavi Broad or the of some street up town where pene ilgea tcp | within a mile of it; merely for the purpose of farming out Jobs to their friends, A perusal of the following resolution will convince any dno the whole affair is a grand plan to cust the legal Jessees of the ferry, and place a monopoly in another par- the the foot of South Seventh street, istrict, for the ‘of ten years, from the Ist day of January next abd that suchleages be subunitted to the Common Council for their approval. Observe the italicised portion of the resolution and tho following facts:— Councilman Townsend, and every member of tho Common Council that voted for the resolutions know that the slips at the foot of South Seventh street, Brooklyn, are owned by George Law & Co., and for any other parties to penn the right to run a ferry to that point, except them, the franchise would be worthless. If the lease of the Peck slip ferry should be resold, there can be but one bidder—George Law & Co. Had the Com- mon Council the fairness to have added to the resolution these words, ‘or to some other point adjacent thereto,” then the sale would be open to competition. ‘The 15th section of the Montgomerie charter gives the Common Council exclusive control over the ferries, and the charter of 1853 modified the operation of it so as to direct the letting of all the franchiges of the Corporation by the Comptroller. It also repeated all acts inconsistent therewith. The charter of 1857 retained all the Mont- gomerie charter then in force, It follows, thorefore, that tho section which relates to ferries of the Montgomerie charter is only in force as modified in 1853, as this was the form in which it was in force. This modification is reiterated in the forty-first rection of the charter of 1857. It was by virtue of this statutory law, and in the omis- sion in the act to name the officer who should conduct such sales, that Comptroller Haws, the chief financial officer of the elty, and the custodian of its property, advertised ac- cording to law, and ‘sold to the highest bidder’’—J. V. Meserole & Co., ‘Long Island Forry Company—who gave “adequate security,” the leases of the Grand street and Peck slip ferries, realizing to the city for the use of said ferries an annual aggregate rental of $36,000. The leases were executed and signed by Mayor Tiemann, as the chief executive officer of the city, and by Mr. Haws, as the chief financial officer. ‘The new lessees entered upon and took charge of the ferries on the Istof May last, and since that, time have expended $260,000 in erecting new ferry houses and build- ing new ferry slips and boats. If the Common Council now come in and cancel a lease now ope: 80 advan- tageonsly to this city, this new ferry property will bo valueless to its present owners, and the city will be liable for heavy damages. On sy night the Mayor vetoed the resolutions, in a very detailed but interesting communication, in which he concludes that, “‘the rapidity with which it’ was passed (haying been adopted by both Boards on the same even- ing) could not bave permitted that deliberation which such a subject should demand. Further, deliberation will show the impropriety of the measure. I cannot but be- lieve that a preterence of Figs) and of fair dealing, of regard for the sanctity of contracts as well as for the character of the city of New York, will prompt the mem- bers of the Board to reconsider resolution which, if carried into execution, may lead to results to be deplored by every honest man in the community.’’ Military Fines—The Commutation Tax. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1t nw matter of no iiitlo curpwica that some ono har not taken off the gloves and handled the matter of paying the military tax as now enforced in New York in the manner it deserves. Took at the law and gee how it is complied With—net cf 1855, chapter 536, section 6, v iz:-— = All persons subject to military duty residing within the se- vera! company districts shall be enrolled b: commanding officer thereof, who aball annually, or as often as may be re~ quisite, appoint one or more of bis non-commissioned officers, rother proper person or persons, to be approved by the Di vision Board (each of whom. for the period of kw appolut ment, shal! be a non-commissioned officer of such company district), to serve notices of enrolment, warnings t) aitend tbe annual parade, and such other notices as may be necessary. ‘The ron-commissioned officer or oflicers appeinted shall, on or before Saturday preceding the first Monday of October ta exch th to the sald cor nt, who shall the same, the names and residence of the persons warned and notified by him, and the time and mode of serving the same; and aball receive for his or thelr vervices such compensation as the Division Board may allow for the same. Now, strange as it may appear, not one tittle of this law is complied with; the commandant officer is not allowed by the Division Board to either enrol his com- pany district, or appoint a person in accordance with the foregoing section, nor is return made to him. How, then, you may ask, is it done? The Division Board, who have under this Jaw a right only to approve, assume to them- selves, contrary to law, the right to appoint. We all know the difficulty in the Street Commissioner case, where the Mayor had the right to ap. point, the Common Council only the right to approve; but no one who expects military promotion dare gay’ anything abont the Division Board—which in the month of April in each year appoints a committee to make arrangements, as it were, for the enrolment—but there is a name on the slate, and this committee arrange with the old man who bears that name for the enrolment, at the sum for his services $1,000. This old gentleman, who is feeble from advanced age, and unable to do the active duty he contracts for, employs Tom, Dick and Harry todo the business for him. The commandant of the com- pany never knows anything about them; they make their return, not to him but to any commisgioner of deeds who may be most convenient, and as these are paid by the number of names they ¢o enroll, it does not matter whether you are a citizen or not, whether you are over age or belonging to a military or fire organization or other- ‘wise, down goes your name, you add to the list, and if you have any excuse walk up to the Court of Appeals and Settle it. Nor is this ail. The field officer who holds the Court of Appeals has his instructions. The marshal he appoints is not his officer, but from thenceforward belongs to the Di- vision Board. He is pot obliged to renew his warrant every thirty day, or make any return on the warrant to the officer holding the court, or his successor in office, but is allowed by the enid Division Board to the Ist day of May, 1860, to make his return. Where the said Division Board nd a law justifying euch proceedings is a mystery, but it js plain to apy one that such is net the manner specified in sec. 54, art. 4, title 7 of the laws of 1854. I could say much more as to the bungling and illegal manner in which this law is enforced, which is not less unpopular with the nuniformed than itis with every well meaning military man. Tot the public know that they have rights at the Court of Appeals; let them raise the ‘objection that the enrol!- ment was not made according to law, and consequently no warrant can issue without subjecting the officer holding the court to a personal action. " aval News. We learn by a letter received from the West Coast of Africa, dated the latter part of August, that the United States sloop-of-war Vincennes was at St. Pauls de Loando; ail on board well. Tho Marion was cruising in the Bight. The slave trade had been very active, operations in that line of late having received a severe check, owing to tho prompt measures taken by the administration to prevent the landing of slaves in the United States; and it was t that, owing to the augmentation of our squadron on the coast—-which now consists of the San Jacinto Constellation, Portsmouth, Vincennes, Marion, Mystic and Sumpter—in connection with the English, would be en- abled to put an entire stop to the trat The steam gunboat Lroquois, fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is to be ready by November 1, when she goes upon her trial trip. It is rumored that owing to the news from China her destination has been changed. ‘The trial of Lieutenant Duvall is nearly closed. The charge against him was ‘disobedience of ordera,”” Since the Minnesota has been found so rotten rumor says the Susquehannah will be fitted for the Mediterra- n ean. Lieutenant Hart has been detached from the receiving ship North Carolina and ordered to the Iriquois. Lieut. Brainard bas also been detached and ordered to the flag ship of the home squadron. From tur Fisuma Grouxp.—A letter from the fishing ground, dated Pirate Cove, Sep*. 28, to the Glouces- ter faye that for the last three weeke the fiah. ing Mt has d:ne but little. Tho ing of the month ‘was encovragi) th, but several heavy blows in suc- ; sion have pr accomplishment of anything > ines, Farau Dorn at Conumevs, Miss—We learn by ee to the Mobile 7ritume, that a fatal duel was fought in the vicinity of Columbun, Miss., on oy boo ing of the Sth inet. The parties were Mr, oore, ‘mer- chant of Greensborough, Ala., and a Dr, Wiley, The Jatter was shot through the ‘wpa, . NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 185%—TRIPLE SHERT. - : ‘Wo are having a tempest—from the Gulf, from theshore, from everywhere—but there is #0 much moisture therewith that we do not anticipate a destructive tornado for our crops or vessels along shore. The health of Havana may be considered safe for the use of strangers or residents. ‘The papers have been signed and recorded in the No- tary’s office, by which Maretzek obtains possession of the ‘Tacon Opera House the Ist of November, so that there can be no mistake as to his venture and gain, and wo shall not loge in “concord of sweet sounds” what he may win from our pockets for the season through. We are glad to learn that our favorite, Miss Ada Phillips, con- tralto, is placed in the troupe; report had spoken of her ‘as being engaged at the Villanueva, which would have injured the enterprise not a littie. ‘The Diario version—English and Spanish views—al- ready with you direot—of Mexican news by the Spanish steamer Mexico; wherefore I do not translate it. Of its quality J always feel doubtful. ‘The stock—$1,000,000—of the Spanish Bank {s already taken, or nearly go, at 40 per cent mium—the market value of the al shares—the subscription to close 16th instant, when there will be an average distribution, if there is excess over the amount authorized. The banks having money are discounting. Our monetary distress is fading away. Mr. Dodd, American citizen, cited before a country ma- gistrate on some frivolous pretext—district of Guimas— ‘was thrown into prison for disrespect to the awful func- tionary, having accidentally placed bis hand upon the table where dignity was concealed, while replying to a question put to him, ten days. The magistrate, will pro- Dably be removed by General Concha for the oppression. ir. Dodd is a very respectable bee 8 man, and his father has been many years a lent of Cuba. Complaint was made to the acting Consul General of the Uni States, who addressed an official letter to the Captain General, which was promptly Cyr ego to, and orders despatched for investigation as to facts of the offence of the young man, as well ag the conduct of tha Alcalde hope Bis who sleeps with great facility except when his sense of dignity is touched. ‘The nows by Steamer from Vera Cruz this morn- ing will not be distributed before I shall be compelled to close. It is said that there are several distinguished Mex- icang on board the steamer, leaving for their own good. Havana, Oct. 9, 1859. Fatal Duele—Three Persons Shotby an Old Man—How the Old Gentleman was Treated by the Captain General—A New Light Houte—Plenty of Street Organs from the United States—Markets, Freights and Bxchange Rates, de ‘The De Soto made the passage between your port and this in the short space of time of five days and three hours, and that, too, with a very heavy cargo, and I am pleased to say a crowd of passengers. A Major of the rural militia, who is sixty-five yoars old, at Cuno, about four leagues from this city, having had a quarrel with a man, a duel ensued with swords, and the old man killed his adversary, who was many years bis junior; the second of whom then took up the quarrel, and he, too, received his quietus at the point of the old Major’s sword; then a cousin of the first killed stepped forth, and he, too, was killed by the nervous arm of the old man; lastly, a friend of nll the others felt bound to avenge their deaths, but, upon receiving a rather severe wound, de- clared himself fatisfied. The old Majpr, in full uniform, then came to this city, and presented himself to the Captain General, who erder- ed him to present himself to the commanding officer atthe Cabanas. The commanding officer at that fortification re- ceived the old man with full military honors, did not de- prive birn of-his sword, but merely pointed out a room for him to occupy, and placed a “‘guard of honor’? at the door. It is believed the old man’s gallantry will cause his ac- ig by the military court, before whom he will be A new lighthouse bas been built on Cay Varedon Grande, north side of this island. It will be lighted up the first time on ‘the 10th November. A white fiash will bo exbibited every other minute. The lantePn is 174 feet above the level of the sea, and the light will be seen at eighteen mites distance, ‘The Dutch organ girls are determined we shall have an abundance of street music this winter. They have come by scores in the last two steamers. The money market, I am happy to say, ia easier, conse- quent upon the wise expansion of credits by the Spanish Bank of Havana during the last two weeks. At the close of the week ending the Ist inst. it had reduced the cash in its chest $265,240 62, whilst at the close of the week’s bu- siners yesterday the amount of vm in its chest was $247,838 04 less than at the-close of the preceding week. Am T entitled to any praise for this improved action on the part of the bank? My friends kindly attribute it all to my strictures. ‘The sugar market closed firm last evening at my last rotation, gay upon the basis of eight reals for D.8., No. 12, the stock here and at Mantanzas is about 168,000 boxes against 112,000 at this period of last year. ‘Molasses may be had at lower rates. A cargo (clayed) at Cardenas was taken last week at 23, reais per keg. Freights quite dull. No demand for “large carrier mall sized craft obtain 60s. per ton to British Chan nel for orderse—8744 cents to $1 per box to New York; $4 per hhd. sugar; $1 50 to $2 per hhd molasses. Exchanges quite stiff and tending upwards. I quote sterling 1534 to 17 per cent premium, New York, &c., &c., 60 day bills) 4a 533 per cent premium. New Orleans (his) 6a 7 per cent premium. City Intelligence. Bask Baut.—A meeting of the Presidents of all the base ball associations in this vicinity (members of the National Association), will meet at balf-past seven o’clock this evening at the Astor House, to make arrangements, if oesible, to play a friendly game of base ball with the ‘all gligh eleven. ‘Tue Warkr Srock or Tu Crry.—The Comptroller gives notice that the water stock of the city, payable in January next, will be paid in advance on presentation to the Com- missioners of the Sinking Fund. Tarcer Excursion.—The Dawson Guards, Captain George Donaldson, will parade for target practice on their fourth aanaaL epesesien.ch tbe-Dath task. tae ‘company will leave Military Hall, Bowery at 8 A. M. on that day, and proceed to Bennett's shooting grounds, East New York. Firewes’s PARADR.—CORRECTION.—It_ was erroneously stated in some of the daily papers, in describing the iate firemen’s parade, that Croton Hose No. 6 had ten volun teers on the rope. This is a great mistake; the persons described as ‘‘volunteers’’ were honorary members. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Richmond, &c, in the steamship Yorktown—L. N Webb, F B Dixon and lady, RB Gi GH Clark, Mre S Smith, A Cornell, Rev LT Ber ter, B Busson, B Fiske, J K Fiske, C C Green, Rev J Purvis and lady, Miss Jarvis, FS Chantrau, LC Jordan, J Steward and lady, J W Bullock, Mrs Crawford, Master and Miss Crawford, J Morris. From Ponce, in the schr Mary Alice—W H Allen, WABRITIMNE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. Boston Quebec New York Liverpool...... “New York ‘Southampton. - “New York Bo New York D “Southampton... ‘Liverpool, &e. .Oct. Liverpool “Havre, &o Aragy ‘America . LAvernoo) FOR CALIFORNIA. Atlantic New York Oct. Aspinwall North jew York Jet. 20.. pinwall THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS. Eurime City—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 7th and New Orleans 10h. From New Orleans 20ih, Havann 23d, teriving at New York 2%h. Caguaenas From Now York 12, arriving at Ha an leans 1b. From New Orleans on, tite at New York Sa. Took, 400s pln wipe MILADELPRA—From_ New at Havana 22d and ‘New Orleans 26th, "From New’ Orlean rae Sih, arriving at New York 19th, NOW Orfeane Oth, Hay DESOTO Pram New York 2th arrteing at Havana Ist and ew Orlenne $4. ew wana 18th, tiring at New York 19th, peebiaa A i ‘Quaxyn Ciry—From New York Oct 28, arriving st Havana gos, From Havana Nov 6, arriving at New York Mb. Tho Qunker City aafls from New York every 2) dn KAnxax—From New York for Havana via Nasaan, NP, 3 at Havana 17th the arrival of every atlernate Cunard rat New York. B—When the above dates fall on ‘ail on Monday, except from New Orleans. SPROIAL NOTICE. atl gates letters intended for the Naw Youn Henaso ALMARAC FOR NEW YORE—FHIS DAY. SUN RISES. 15 | MOON RISES........mOrn — — SUN SETS... 15| man waTee.........eve 323 Rn nnn Port of New York, October 19, 1850, : Ship Australia, Laverpoo Ww iliome & nla. See reece ook Evveney. He Orloane-Merrll & Abbot, ERP Fenteld fathowey, Chat ye Gager. Rark Minona (Swe), Se Charieston—Funch & Meincke. bral sw vRendrick, Portun Princ A Holkee & Nehl- man. Brig Thomas Trowbridge, Auger, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ea C Head, 8t John—J £00. en a ae EP Toca ie ear en i Norman, Philadelphia, Norfolk, &0, with mdse and and rain from ENE, wi Ugbtoing and heavy “a inet, ‘Crooked uring the aight had strong calea wih Hebintee si fucreased morniug: had salle blown ets, venue heavily, and the sea O'Rar to Wr ad a wine pra ae ‘which was’ fn pany muet hare fared y, a8 she was & “fear He, V ich Ponce vib "Gusyauilla, PR, Oct 6, Ba 8 days, with cotton to Megready, Mow '& Go, Petensed. Solty Wethery ead. Neill, Hand, Wilmington, weary A we reill, 5 NO, 6 days. Had Gone ores Krause, Washington, NO, 4 days. Sulla R Clark, Claric, » 4 days, Page ae a v 4 Trances, Gilman, Haas iver, 2 day, Btea: Colum! clacoy ban Hou scar eet ‘Wind during the day ¥W, fresh. Te Marine ‘ eunset—! bound vessels in: Ring le » A Y anaxP®, bf Oct 9, sunset—No pent bound vessels: NW, fresh; Miscollancous. Cart BP Arwoon, formerly of the ship Dirigo, who was in- jured at Hong Kong on 4th July last by the falling of a topgal- lant yard, died on Sunday, Aug7. He was greatly respected dy his acquaintances, and his remains were attended to the grave by all the captains and many residents of the port, me Suir Paxama, Cave, which sailed evil coqre ew mae ards, will new: feeds and Se domized siz weeks, ‘se hull ta not maged. Sur Sourm Suone (of before Perini, eee eae Waler per hour in smooth sea, The: ing inaportey: repaice, putting in bow pepe, soa sipping 10% hb a exiire ‘crew, the alip would’ proceed on her voyage 0g 90. cm ina 200s ne ia 6 lon Th non ue. ion NW, lost close refed main topsall, Bx Bane Warre Bran, of sts, wen passed previous 10 10th inst, trying to Gutot Gama” . main ard mizen- ‘Pioton, with Jona of main a B. Awan, Nevens, from Asghar. peeping te New york, wan at Cartha, eu, preiew nig in on the oa ‘commander and moat of her crew were suddenly the second day cut with Chacres fever in its most virulent BF Fecline athe might ‘be altogether. belpleason the, 9eean ier caused hia topssiis to be doubly reefed, and fu the ish ella and courses. In’ this condition he drifted about 8. Bark Rovwts, Townsend, at Toston from Grand Turk, was own from Grand Turk while loading salt, and rprai Ce freee iret der to tinbe Hosta, "ke bas only 3760 beak: is salt on board. Bank Sarp nix SurtaN, at Salem from Zanzibar bier ions uatter boat Bik Last lat 81, ou 67 90, a heen southerly gale. Banx Live YANuxe, from San Fravoieco for Portland, while beating out of the harbor 1th uit ‘was caught by the food de nd case to an anchor near forth Beach: when gelting under welch Mmabeequenly, ‘was compelled to her anchor turn to replace it. Kenn Goon Tiniwch,of and from Philadel burg, Va, with coal, anchored in Lewes “o the sivang NW wind dragged against the Break: penk, ‘Her wull and eargoste sta i the materials saved. ‘The GT was four Mary Ewwa—Charleston, Oct 19—The sobr. Em- ma, of and from New, York for Indianola op the 10s oak wae aqua 5 yut soto ~1By tite Flood Waiter, 'Esq,'Secretary of the Under writers. feu Vesa, Euget,_from Jacksonville for New. York be- ted put into Charleston, would proceed. le Hind Een aecertained that ihe leak was caused by & sight li jury to , Hunt, of and-from Portiand for Boston, with & sprung — alent ot “led teen and bore Dear Plymouth Laghi.. She, will be a total Yona, falls urdtigaing saved. The J was about 100 tons, owned Dy. NO. be- safle ard Stemre Davis, Hyan and otters: Scene Inperexpent, from Baltimore for Plymouth, NC. fore reported ashore on Currituck Beach, is breaking Up. Her cargo is on the beach. Quicn Paseacr—The clipper rhip Island Queen, of Gam- den, NJ, commanded b lorace B Ray, left on Sehirday Morning at 7 o'clock, and. entered ihe Capes of the. Delaware at § o’clock the same evening, making & run of over 125 miles in 10 hours. Bark Messenger Bird, Delee, is reported arrived (no date) at Lynieton, ‘New Zealand, and cieared on the 18h June for Gua- has been sold to E no Island. ‘Ship Parachute, of New Bedford, 381 Maxfleld and wili be eoutinued tn the. wha ing business. Will gail about Nov 10 for the Indian and Pacific Oceans, under pe aes of Capt Timothy Howland, late of ship India, of jew Bedford. Rark Alabima, of Nantucket 840 tons, with all whating gear, ban beep purchased by George Starbuck, for $5000, and will bo continued {n the whaling business. Bark Urielda and drip Olga, Inve Ruesian vessels, have been onght by H W Gilbert, of Boston. ‘They were at Gibraltar on: ‘28th ult, destination uncertain. Schr NM Tanner, of Baltimore, 114 tone, builtin 1886, was. recently sold at private sale at Charleston for $3550, to Jas Fay. She will be employed in carrying rough rice. }-aumcxp—At Thomaston Lith inst, by Walsh, Levsnsaler & Gilebrist, a fine ship of 1100 tous, named the Montebello, to bo commended by Capt Dupbar Hendersou, Sbe is owned by the builders and Capt H. alemen. Cid at New London 17th fust, bark Pearl, Bartlett, Indian and Pacific Oceans, Cid at New Redford 1Fth inst, bark Congaree, Swift, Pacific Ocean, &id ship Newark, Indian Ocean. Spoken, &c. hip Winged Arrow, Matthews. from Boston Aug 20 for Ma- iia, Pept 8. lat 80 45 N. lon 48 06 W. Bie Abmilino, Hall, from Bombay May 26 for London, Sept Jat on 30 W. Ship Salvadora (Rr), Towers, from Valparaiso for San Pran- ciseo, 7? daye ont (having been’ dismasted tn lat 1830 N, lon 1i6- ‘all Well on board), Sept 7, uo lat &o. Shop atreiens from San Franciseo for Puget Sound, Sept at £6, Jon ip Conqueror, Boutelle; from Liverpool for Moblle, Sept 23, off Tuskar. ents Louisa, for Charleston, Oct 13, 15 miles ESE ef Cape jenlopen. Park Millard, of Yarmouth, from Cardiff for Baltimore, Oct 14, off Nancncket Shoals) " Park Salem, Bowers, from Havana for Hamburg, Oo, 8, off Cape Florida. park Martha Anna, from Havana for Boston, Oct 8, off Cape a nine Texana, hence for Mobile, Oct 13, 15 miles ESE of Cape lonlopen, nse a, Ryder, from Philadelphia for Boston, OctJ7, off joniauk, A bark steering S, with leiter A in main topsail, was seen Cet f, lat 27, lon Brig Stephen (Pr). from Newenatle, NSW, for San Francisco, Aug %. nt 12.26 N. ton 117 31 W. wegh® White Rock, ilwond, henee for Rey Weal, Oct 1, off jest. t Foreign Porta. ASscrRSION, Aug 24—Touched for water, ship Lyra, Cheever, frem Akyab for Falmouth (nd sid 2th). Axiwritn, Oct ®—Sid Danvhe, Coster, NOrloang. Sid fem Plushihg Oct 1. John Haneock, Coffin, NOrleans. Fonrravx, Oct Sid Harry Hammond, McClintock, New rte Oreens. Catcorta, Ang 2—In port ships Wild Ranger, Sears, for Rorton, ide 01 $124 per ton; Oxenbriige, Matthews, for do'nex? day: and others, Carr ao, Sept 12—In port ship Walter Scott, to load for Cork for orders nt £2 Is (not ns hefore): bark Crusoe, Weston, disg. Sid prev to Fept 12 Mot in port), ship Elvira, Andrews, Hamp- ton Ponds. Crorstant, Sept 22—8Id Helicon, Cole, Liverpool. Doruy. Oct Arr Flight, Kenney, St John, NB. Fisnrur, fept—Arr Tanaro, Plumley, Havana for Cron aladt: 26th, Ann Washburn, Merryman, Fredericksburg for - Bordeawx, Fatworr, renzo, Cerniel (from Basen’ 20—Arr Qnindaro, Walls, Aracaia; thy Lo. Kombay for Bremen, Sid ist, Ladoga, Pierce London, Gmrattan, Sept 19J—Ed ship Harrisburg, Wiswell (from Ca- ilar). NOrleans. MGEECA. Cept 2—Are Mary B Jones, Cook, Havana via areetl Gorrrrncne, Rent 27—Sid Rialto, Chase, UStates, Giaxcow, Rept —Sld Randoloh. Lutkin, Darien. Hone Kora, Aug 10-~Th port ships, Dirlgo, Emery (ate At- wood, deed), une; F'eetrie Spark, Vaunron. for NYork; Hot- apur, Potter, for Whampoa and Macao to load for NYork: Leo- nider, Antwerp, for Fast Const; Mary Whittridge, Cressey, for~ raniia, Hamnvra, Sept 29—Sid Sen, Ranger. Buroham, Liverpool. Y John fe Dimmock, SkolJeud, Cron- mrae, Cet SAFE, Ton comin Wrnchanel had best Rambay: Europa (9), Grant, NOrleans; Es: ad, SA epiritat. the Times. Rietn, for Halifax and! Ronin sth: Eadyatone, vi ns \, do. aan yor Are Courant. Oliver, Richmond, Va; Glo bus. Blancke, Saguenay; Marshfield, Torrey, Cronatadt: Ante Pee amhays fb, Liverpool, Kearney, NYork; Venice, 0 1d 2d, 1 . Young, Newcastle, to lond for NYork. Fee par wtoterin Feed, Preble, Calentin, Herat Gravesend 2d, Arethan, Clark, Calontia; bean, Winchr ier, Bnipore; st, Chance, sa for unas ra dnte—In port barks J Maxwell, from Trini- Rowena, Wileon, une. Mownres, Get S—81d A F Moore, Harris (from Swansen), Co- bo, ae. ox, Sept 20—Cld achr Gen Veazie, Galucar, Boston via. Pori au Prince. Penne, Avg 2—Tn port ship Northern Crown, Hallett, from ‘mlentta dy. pore for MER roeen, Oct ATF Maronite, Chodelt, Mark, PortLaNr, Vet Sid Mogul, Soooner (frem London), Bom- ay. pe Ponce, about Oct 6—In port brig Robert Mowe, Bouns, from SHaven. In port about Oct 4, sebr Mohewk, Staples, from Baltimore. Snanxcwar, Aug 2—Tn port ship Kastern Star, Jones, for Lon- don early. NGAPanE, Aug 9 (not &h—Rid ships Minstred, Norton. SinGaroni Boston via Penang; 16th (not 17th), Competitor, Hil via Tn port Aug 18, shine Daniel Sharp, Cushing, for Boston via. Penang (not for Reston direct); orence Nightingale, Holmes, pe cmrer Nautitus, Elwell, for fgt or charter; and others a#: ore. Bart Car, Ort R—No Am verse) in part, chr dae: Cet Bid brie Black awk, Sparks, NYork (be- fore reported withont duley, Bt Jan, NI, Oct Is-—A re ache Ocean Wave, Lockhart, New Jane, York: 14th, brige Loanna, Chisholm, do; 16th, Martha, Corbett. do: 19th, Queen Father, Merriam, do; 5 Salmab, Crowe; Industry, Mol enn, and Al ‘do. TAth, achr Adeliza, Kay, Philadelphia, ‘CA, Et rr port akip ‘Albatross, Weeks, for New eans realy. Waamroa, duly 26-614 abip Nightingale, Peterson, Foochow to lond for N'York, Pv ; [Pen Steamer Furor, a, igus RORAPTITO.. Qet 7, Marth eyard, in the Clyde, Arr from NYork Oct Marth sonsary, aud Prank Pierer, at Liverpool. Bid for York M4, Harriet, Cann, from Ardrossan; Oth, Endy- v . ‘Orleana 7th, Kate Prince, from Liverpool. Flan Navin, teota feerpook, pani ‘i Onward, from Ardrossan, £1" Eld for Bid for