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MORNING HERALD. M. r THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1839. IV*. M PACKETS FOR HAVRE?SECOND LINK.? ? The Shin UTICA, Joba B. Pell, Master, will sail on ?the 1st May. BOYD fc HINCKEN, Agents, a6 j No. 9, Toutine Buildiu|. FOR LIV'ERPOOL.?New i,ine.?Regular Taenel for the 25th May.?The elegant packet ship 8HER 1 I DAN, Capt. Dcpryster, of 900 tons burthen, will ?ail as above. For freight or passage, having accommodations uncijuallad for splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans Wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 Wall st. The packet ship Oarrick, Capt. A. 8. Palmvr, will succeed he Sheridan, and sail on the 25th June. a27y * TBAi^MA f]LA NT Ft' M'l'B in Willi' i'U. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. The steam ship LIVER POOL, 1150 tons burthen and 469 horse power, R. J. Favrs:r. R. N., commander, is appointed to sail as follows From New York. From Liverpool. 19th May. 20th April. 6th July. 13th June. ? 24th August. IstAugusL 19th October. 21st September. 14th December. 16tb November. Fare to Liverpool, thirty five guineas ($163 33) in Ihft aft, &?1 thirty guineas ($140) in the fore saloon, including wines and all stores No second class passengers taken. Children and'r 13 auJ servants half price. An experienced surgeon accompanies this ship. For passage or freight, apply personally or bv letter to ? 16 ABM. BELL k CO. Agents. 117 Fulton st.. N. V. FARE REDUCED TO I'A 1-A CENTS. STEAM FREIGHT AND PASSAGE LINE.?For KEYPORT NEW JERSEY. The new and low-pressure Steamboat WAVE, Captain Joseph Stoney, will commeuce her trips on MONDAY", the 29th inst., and run until further notice? leaving Keyport, near Brown's Point, Middletown, in the ? county of Monmouth,every day, Sundays excepted, at 9 o'clock, A. M.j aud Washington Market Slip, New York, at 2 o'clock, P M.; Ian ling at Segoin's Dock every trip. Stages will be in attendance to convey passengers to the different sections of tbe ?ounty. V or further particulars apply to lite Captain ou boarJ. Fare to Freehold 37.' cents. ?6-3m* ^ SOUTHERN DAILY MAIL LINE lor Norfolk, Charleston, S. C., Petersburg, and Richmond.?Tbe steamboats ALABAMA, KENTUCKY, aud JEWESS, all boats of speed and accommo dation, w ill commence running daily on the first April, between Baltimore, Norfolk, aud Portsmouth, leaving the lower end of Spear's wharf every aAeruoon at 3 o'clock, or immediately af ten-the arrival of the ears from Philadelphia, and will arrive Beit morning at Portsmouth in time for the cars for Wilming ton, and thence steamboats to Charleston. Returning will leave Portsmouth every day after the cars arrivo from the South, and ?each Baltimore nrs morning in lime for the cars for Phila delphia. These boats run in connection with the well kuown steam paaket* Georgia and South Carolina which leaves Norfolk ?very Batut lay for Charleston, giving travellers achoice. They ?lso run ia connection with the Jatnes River boats to Peters burg and Richmond. Strangers are informed (old travellers know! that this is the cheapest and most comfortable route for ?outhrrn t.-av- Hers, as there a e no chang.s from cars, steam boats, and stages ia the dead of night, as on the Washington route. The company therefore hope the travelling part of the ?ominumty will patrouise theiu, in giving kjuaI facilities and ?nperior comfort. r ag- ,.nd fare to Norf.vli, $9. JOHN YT. BROWN, mih-ii Agent. K r - ? am * FAKE REDUCED."??? NO mono" POLY.?People t' New Una for Bothtu, vie "? K Nrwport and providence.?Cabin passage our dollar?D-ek fifty cents.?The steamer LEXINGTON, ('apt. Yunderbill, will leave New York for Newport aud 1'rovi deuce, on Saturday, the 4th inst., at ft o'clock, P. M, from Pier No. 4 North Raver. Freight taken at 4 cents per font. For further information apply on board. The eugine, bailers aud hull ol the above boat have br-n |w?l in rwtnph't - order, and fAe public may rtit mrrr" td i*s< Ibart mill fte ne ter.ng pinaiiced, It being entirely unsieuei.ary to tus tain her writ established rcpnlntion for speed. The regular slays for the Leiiitgton la leave New York wiR be YVedim?days and Satnrdivi. until fuather notice. a4 3in IMPORTED TRUSTEE, by Cotton, oii> of Emma, by Whisker. Cotton has alwny> been considered one of tin best,if not lh? best four mile herse erer bred in England. In "speaking of Wim he is called "the celebrated Cotto" ' Trustee was likewise a first rate horse, aud was said when a three year old, for 2006 guineas. Tru'ter will stand at my stable, near tlie Union Course, Lonj Island, the ensuing season, at tbe low price af $30c?s|?, and f1 to the <1 room. This rule will he strictly adhered to, an I n< Mare neid he sent to I.in without the money jl being better hot! fm- Uic breeder ami tbe ow ner of the harse. Trustee is a hersenl great action, and no d >ubt will bring road horses, n* well ai race hois-s cciual to old Messrnger. The season ta remm-nc on the first if February, and to "-qd oa the first af July. AM neridt nts ..ud 1 scapes at the risk of the owner. j?ti-3m* JOHN R. ?.NR?SK*? TUTRIA SKINS.?4 hales Nutria Skins |usi rvcwied aad 1 for .ale by OGDF.N WADDING TON ft t o. aid 1*' '27 Bearer street, near Broad street. K 50 GROSS INDELIBLE INK BOXlsS, chenp, tor sale 1 |2I Fulton st. ii, It- I m \ CELEBRATED EYE WATER. DR. J. FRANCIS'S crl-brat d Eye V\at-r i? adapted to all inflaintory Jittuw of th ? aye. It ba? Wen tried, and ha* ancceedrd in r t*e?wli?.-u hope hail ded, nu<l when thr family of medicine ka<l ile- elated the iufferer to be incurable. U i* .-.d apted to weuhn**# of eight mil wiH rem >*? lho?? nrbaiou*, ecaly, dead, olonily aj tiearanc*#, frrqneatly known 1>y the mm* <? Cataract#. F/ye# that hire keen di#ea#*d Ibr year*, Iku Ey? Water hot moil* a p*rf??l cure in a few day*. CKH i IFICATKS. From lh? lie*. Mr. Davit, p utor of the ( hnrok at Bmlg#rill#, V York. Tlrtu i? t<> c-rtify that a poor man, whom I hare been i qua in ted with for Mime lime, and after tprnding nine ninntha in ?ii eye infirmary w*? discharged by the PayMcian* of the Inatila ?ion, with whit they termed an monri'dr Cataract,ao that he tea* nearly blind j a trial of Dr. J. Kranci*** remedy, three hot tie* only n ing uwd, remoii d it to the *tira*ri*e of *M who knew him, and now he can ??? with that eye aa well a* ever he did, I feel it my duty to give tin* information fur the benefit of tlie yailn. A (i?tit!e-nan by the tame of Crady, having a Catarant on Mtch eye, lUler apcndiag * ighUun month* with *on*e of th* finl Oculut* in the etlj, wa* giveu up a* incorabla. After ating ?r Kranri* ? Eye Water only trn 'lay ., hi* eye* were perfealfy re?torril, In the **loui*hm>-fll of all hi* acquaintance*. Another r*v w?? thit of a poor man. after (pending I weir# nwaltui in <n eye infirmary, wa* di*rharg<*d a* incur*ida?ith a B*b'jla on each eye. So (hat hr waa alinovt blind? <nd after ?aiiij Dr. Fran or*'? Eye Water bat a few day*, ha* rweovered ht* -ight pcift'i tly. The Re*. J. || trritan. 44 Thnmpaon Strael, baring proearrd ? boltlr of ihe ahore for Mr*. H*rri#on'a eyre?**y* to his *?? <oni?hiwnit, it ha* rwmored the dimne** and n mi which had been et* *?-?** for year*?eh* had m**>I many diffiwrnl eye wa ter*. but they all failed, therefore, I hop* th* puldie will ?ooa appreciate it- value. The R**r. D. Dunbar ?*y?, from th# te*tim<wiy nf tho?e who ha** need th*' F.ye Wat?r prep*red hy Dr J. Franei*, I hare no h?Mtatn*a in recommending It w ?'?* tprpial netire of the pwh ?c, i? en metlnnable remedy. DUNCAN DUNBAR, Paitor of the MeDrugal Street Cbairh. ? OCT- Artificial F.ye* in-erled hy Dr. J. Franci*. that ennsot be di-linguidicd from the natural, and will perform arnry avo ?ion of tint organ without giving th* vlightmt paaa.aed for hw great tvnprif emrnt in thie art. he ha* reeeirad a A|doma, III Barclay *tr< et New T*fh SlBMW SARS\r.\RIIAA PORTER ?A new and haallhy heVe rage.? Thi* porter i? mennfai lured by the *nb*eriker? Cram wigreilient* perfeelly inoffia-ire. tkere being no aareatie u*ad an the eomj>o*itton. It combine# an agreeable ionie, witb an nlteratirr. admirably calculated to iangorete and predaee a healthy action throughout llie ?y?tein. The mo*t delicate run eve it with* >it the poaaihilitr of tre ating an uiuhir evcilemen', at the -auie tim? *lerirr all the ad vantage* from it* tonic propertie* that ran be obtained from th* b**t London porter. The Sar- iparilla (iiitro*lured into the |>?rter) ha# long ham celebrated *? a renovator of the ?y*tem. purifying th# blood, ?radicating cutanenua diaeaae*. he. For a ?ummer hen rage for health it i* haliered that thi# r?irter i* niSurpaaeed by any article *vrr offered to the public t hrwiig hljlilf carboaateil a?d very grateful t* the palate. For tale by thegrin-ar dot?n.hy WHITINC# it BAVCOCR.tl Liberty et. N B Delivered in any part of fhe eity. aJi-lm* CARPETINO?A #up*ricr attorlment of Brue#ele f arpet in^, three ply do, Superfine do. Fire*, and Venetian Hall nn<l Stair Carpeting, in erer? variety of quality, color* ?a*l figure*. F*mili"* ahont furm<hing tli?ir hoe*** nill fiu.1 it to thejf advantage hy palling on the ?u'-*erib*r? for a ?"pp't of the ahore. Aleo, for painted Floor Cdotfie, of whieh th*y hare an attentive a??ortmen? of all width*, *l?n, every article la tbeii line of b??ine?*. The akore will lie wild at the low**t price*. J. It J H ?ACKETT, *87 la' No*. 71 F.*?t Broadway, and 71 Dieiaion *t. *>RKFUMHUlF.S JL EdeV pure Verbena F.*tr.aet; do. do. rerfante * Heydomua; do. Boiyuet D'Arabie " F.vlraot Sprino Flower*; do. Aronaatt* Viaegar " Prraian 8* net Rig*, do. Marking Tnh?for *ale ??-I"#* by C.R RIND, Add Broadway. Chemicals, leeches & german silver.?Th* subscriber would remind his extensive city and country friends, that he has constantly on hand the rarest Chemicals Drugs, superior large sized Swedish Leeches, and German Sil, ver in ingots, sheets and wire of all guace nnmbers; brass wire 3*2, for brush and sieve makers; Dutch metal and Brouue, itc. German Sliver Sheets, Solutinus of Tin, (* Teaspoons, Iron and Red Liquors, u Tablespoons, Soda Ash, * Bu'tcrknives, Morphine, * Ladles, Strychnine, " Kislkkuives, Veratrine, w Casting;, Spirits of Nitre, Aqua Fort is, Ether, Nitric Acid, Aqua Amoaia, Parting Acid, Diamond Cement. Muriatic Acid, All the goods are warranted and sold at wholesale and retail on very reasonable terms, hy LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, a92-y No. 3 Cortland street. NEW YORK BAZAAR For Plain nnd Fum y Paper Boxes of all KINDS AND SIZES, IN EVERY STYLE, AKJ FOR ANY link or bvsinkss whatever, l'il Fulton itrecl, Three doors from Nassau -*? NEW YORK City and country merchants wiM dial r?B*tasiUy a very arge stock en hand. They can be accommodated at short no tice to any sine or auy quantity they please; also, by shipping them in so profitable a packing as may be desired to :?y parte? America. Real genuine fcologne Water, imported from Germany, of s most superior quality?will satisfy every purchaser. Also, just received by late arrivals, a fine lot of COLORED AND MARBLB PAPER, of the m st beautiful patterns. rayll-y ' PATENT WIND LAM. BEDSTEAD. Ct?- THE Subscribers, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturer*, are prepared to execute, w ith despatch, all orders for their Bn rivalled Patent Swelled Beam Windlass Bedstvads, which are now almost universally used, ae being the best artiole ae yet in vented?combining ease, convenience and durability. The sacking, acted upon b) the windlass and stveHed beam it made perfectly light and free from all liability to sagg, still leav ing an elasticity in the same, which renders it particularly easy, and timplr in construction; the matter of putting up and taking down will be found of but little trouble in comparison with those of auy other construction, whilst the precision with which the component pants are fitted, acts as a sateguard against the intro duction of any Kind of veriniu. From the care taken to rvuder each Bedstead perfoct, the. r qualities for durability will rnommnd litem to purchasers? who are invited to call and examine a large aeeerUneat, new on mm). Also, a large assortment of elegant Furniture, MtHrsmei Feather Beds, fcc. constantly on hand. J. W. k C BOL'THACK, Ne. 1M Bzoadway, jelfty FranMia Hense. FANCY AN'D~rOLOKED^PAPER.?Just arrived, n most splendid assortment of plain, coloured and marble paper, for printers, stationers, bookbinders, apothecaries, sugar-bakers, and especisllv motto paper, for the latter, beautifully cut, and to be sold by the ream extremely cheap for < ash, at No. 121 Fulton street, three doors from Nassau. Best arrangements are to he Ibuud likewise to ascemmodst* country merchant* and wholesale dealer*. f Id 3m WINDOW BLIND MAMKAUUHr. THK subscriber respectfully bees to inform the public, that he ha* constantly ou hanll a largr and elegant assortment of every description of the pouted transparent washable win dow etsitAii., enasisliac of luliau a a-1 other landscape* DU phi nous, Chinese, Arclntectaral ant batiey aiiuu, wYi.w i.^'?? contid -it11y recommend for thrir beauty, strengt h and great du rability, as they base been known, with common care to last from ten to fourteen year*. The priers of the shadus, including ?ords, tassels, rack, patties, aud fit tin-s tor windows, complete, vary from $7 and upwards, per pair. Blinds paiutad and idled to order, by applying to ?EOR(iE PL ATT, Id t^rnce it. N. B. Country dealer* supplied witk blinds aud blind fittings. miff #w*y ^ALAMANDI.R WORKS, No. hit t auaon street.? Itse O proprietor of tkis estahlishsnrnt invites the particular at UuLoa of proprietors cffurtiaees of different kinds, iron foun ders, engineers, masons, builders, chemists, mauufacturers, and others who require a great heat, to the articlee made by him, consisting principally of Fire Bricks of all descriptions and shapes, warranted equal to Hie reh br-strd Stourbridge bricks, Tiles of various kinds far bakers' ovens and green houses; Cs Issres for grates, linings for stoves, fire cement. Portable Furna ces, sufi-rior to any others; Flint Stone Ware for cltrmssts, war rantedco resist tne actionef fire, acids, lie. Itc A large as sortment of thee* articles are kept constantly on hau l, and likewise made to oribr st the shortest notice- all of which are offered for sale ou the most reasonable terms. mlb-dm* X. LE FOULON, Proprietor. nANIRL BOLL, lormerly of No* It Bell, offers for tale hi* whole stock of Plants, consisting of a choice enlh ctioa of (Jeera-Housc and H 'i ll >uss Plants, with hie Shrubs sad Rose* which is the best in the United Stale*. They will be sold together with his gr-eu houses or in lots to sail pareS iters Ladies and genll-nvn wishing to mtke a selection w ill do well by calling s<k>ii. If not disposed of b) the 4th of Juue, bhey wfll then be sold at public auction oa the prcmito*. lie likewise offers a l.irge quantity of Mulberry Trees of differsat kinds, the MulhtCkalit, Morrtto, Alpine, lu. (ho whole will b* dis posed of on very reasonable terms, slal-lm* Tll.l DOLlTlTN^TAVERN, 4? CANAL ST flrT" THE subscriber having takeu the above establishment, tad having thoroughly repaired Ike same, r-spertfally solieita a ?ontiniiaace of the same public patronage he wss favored with at Ins <dd est iblishineul, ia Delanry street. Hi* Mends may rest assarrd that his whole time and attention will In- devo led to their comfort, aud that his Al e, Win*, and all hind of Liquors will U.- of the best quality. Convenient rooms for Re ferences, Dinner Parties, Ac. Beds h> the night or week. m?3*w Willi \m HAYDON. Cr/- SECOND WARD HOTEL.?Neat to Msr comer ol Fulton street, iu Nassau street This writ known eslablkhmsml bar iag and- rcon- a thorough refitting, is uow in complete order for Ike aaaoinmoilotsim ol' those who may honor it with their patronage. There arr in this house,beside* the lower story,which is thrown entirely open as a public bar room, a large room up->n the s* eoud story, 7-1 feet by 71, well suited f ir the aerommosiatsoa of public meetings, together with several smaller ones adapted to die n?e of club* referee*, or for Use transact*** of other privai? biMinet*. Clubs aud private parties acoomanxlated with rsso a*, and ?nay be faratshesi with dinners or supj?ers, romposeJ ?f evaej ?pe.-i.-s of ipune or i*lt?*cy which tlie markets afford at short notice. EDMUND JONM, Prop wtor. KNH KERBIX REU MALL. No. I* Park Row.?Thu sate ?cribers having opened the above house oa the EURO PF, 4 N PI,AN, would respectfully inform their friraJs and the pablir, thai they are now ready to aocomuiosUte them ia a style not to be surpassed by any similar house in this city. Tn s house will always be fiirnisned wilh even convenience, and all the Usuries of an unrivalled market. There are one hundred bulging rooms, which are airy, newly furnished, and ia perfeet order. The Ordinary, beiagon the first rtoor, is spaeions, neat, convenient, and well furnished; and the table* shall always b? supplied with all the variety the market affords, served up by eaprrienced cook*. The marked success which ha* lltentcJ eataWliskmanta of this kind, is sufficient evidence of tkrir adaption to kotk business men and travellers. . Oeallriwn visiting tbvrilv, will find tkis a ns?*t desirable and central situation, being nearly ou Broadway, fronting lb# Perk, and, ia short,c*n< eatrstes the beauty and elegance of local sad transitory object* of allractioa and ?pl<-n h-r with which New York abounds EDS ALL A JONES N. B.?For the accommodation of Traveller*, this house will be ?pea at all hoar* of the night. al-tf DANIEL AWl.KlfKY, ll Ann str-el, return* h?* sinesg* thanks to hi* numerous friends for the liberal stusporMhey have nniformly rendered him since be first opened his Rcfeatnrg aud assure# Uiem that it will be his. oust ant endeavor to merit* ?ontiuuaiee of their approbation. Hi# table it always furuithe* with the best the market affords , and tho*e siho may honor Hi* table with their presence, may denead span beiag served with cleanliness, civility and prompt#tode jl# If N~~ KB' REFECTORY.? J. SWEENEY inform* hi* friend and tlse paldie that he has opened a uew Refectory, in tbaj large and elegant building, No. 144 Fallon street. I iwi, I lesb an* Fowl are alw ays to be found on his table*, and eeery iHkn ey of the season pk-ovided a# soon as it anysrs in the maekdt Nn ewre or attention will be wauling on In* part, to give general mtiafhetion, and he hopes to find that genrrons eaeonragemeal whirh he it determined to deserve. itfMf J ftXYEENEY HR FLUSHING PAVILION it mm ready to aeromrn*. Jl slate transient and permanent hoarder*. A few more families will he takea cbsap, if application* are mid* toon. I I ishiag, April |?, I won slfi-lmeod' For Male a Rnranin. THE ADVERTISER wishes to .impo*e of n FINE PARK BAY MARE, lAj hand* high, ia heslihy ennditiow, and can trot a mile in three and a half inmate* in harnesa? war ranted perfectly kind and gentle. Aim, a very light running WAOON. with shifting top and In go.xf order. Aim, n new, substantial and light HARNESS, whioh ha* not bs?en ia use over a month. The above can be seen at Ibe stable of Mr. Charles Galta in Spruce street, near (bold, where every infurmatisui will bo given, and will be sold together oil reasonable terras, the owner being aboui to leave the city. n*-l wis* IT. fg. CIknII Court. Present, Judges Thompson and Bctts. Mar 1st.?Murder on tiie lli^h Sras.?Cornelius Wilhelm and Joseph Vcr Bruggen, two foreign sai lors, were put to the bar, charged with the murder of Armel b. Turley, Captain of the Hrig Braganza, 011 the high seas, on the 5th da/ of August, 1AJH. After two hours had been spent in challenging? questioning?examining?trying?disputing and argu ing with the Court, Counsel, and the Jurors summon ed to trr the prisoners, the following individuals were sworn and empaunelled to decide between the United States of America and the prisoners, vis:? Milton Sfi. John, Citizen; Ant'o. Aramguren, Alien; Win. W. Graham, do Robt. Grant, do John Burrows, do Joseph Crojier, do H Y. Suydam, do Ferdinand Unger, do Joseph Chambers, do William Suietch, do Uriah Davis, do Win. Bruce, do The prisoners'counsel waived their right to six alien yurors alter eleven had been sworn. B. F. Butler, Ksq., District Attorney of the United States, briefly but forcibly stated to the Jury the charge against the prisoners, and explained the tech nicalities of the indictment, together with the facts which he expected to prove by his witnesses. It appeared IVoui the learned gentleman's state ment, that the mutiny broke out about 2 o'clock in the moraim; oft lie 5th of August, when the Braganza was between Ihe Azores and the Continent of Europe, in latitude 37 or 3H north, and in 14 or 15 degrees of longitude west of Greenwich. 1 he prisoners were arrested at the city of Kinden in the Kingdom of Ila ? over, to which city they bad proceeded on foot after running the Bragatza on shore near the Island of Borge. The first witness called was Robert IMoir.?In the month of Aug not last 1 was second mate onboard the American brig Braganza. On the 7lb of July she sailed from Philadelphia; Captain Turley was in command, and Thomas V'andersluys was first mate, myself second ; we had four able seamen, a buy and a steward. The two men at the bar were part of the crew; Wilhehn wm called Bill, the other Joe?one of the others was called Hans, and another llarry; to the best of my belief " Harry" shipped as John Adams; the boy was culled Jew; he is in Court and answers to the name of J ames DaveyBrown, the steward, is also in Court. There were two passcti fera,Mr. and Mrs. Diehl,besides the Captain's wife; understood that Mr. Diehl was the owner of the brir. On- Friday night, the 5th of Angust, I Left the deck a little after twelve o'clock, and the first mate took charge of the watch. 1 cannot say which of the crew were on deek; but Hans and Joe were in the first mate's watch. Adams and Bill were in>nty watch.? 1 cannot say if ray wateh left the deck when 1 went belnw- 1 went to my own berth, which was a state room in the cabin. The captain and his wife were abed in tho starboard borth, and the other two pas sengers in the larboard. My berth was rather more forward, and it was necessary foe tneui to pass thro ugh my room to get on deck. A luuil two o'clock, as I judged, 1 was awoke by the cry of "murder." It sevno d as if the cry proceeded Crom the chief mate. I also heard a scuttle on deck. I immediately went into the cabin and found tho other persons alarmed, and the captain and Mr. Diehl dressing. 1 uii?s uuk)M??>i iuu.?d in. a lie captain went up first. I do not think the eaptain was armed then. 1 was at the bottom of the stairs as he was at the top. On reaching the deck, I saw a man laying with his head down the companion wav. 1 did not know him at first; hut he spoke, and 1 discovered it to be the first mate. It was a moonlight night. Ho was much disfigured with bloxl and wounds: The four sea men were on deek at the time. The crew immedi ately attacked the captain and myself. Joe engaged the captain. As soon as Bill saw me, he took part in the at!ray. Joe was armed with cithers pump brake or a hand spike. liill had a * heath-knife in hit hand. Han* had no wcupon;and 1 do not think that llarrj had. 1 took hold of a belaying pin, with which I struck at Joe. but minit'd him, and bit Harry. 1 fell dom with Harry, and tried to force him down, hut I fell, and one of the prisoner*, Joe, struck me full swing with the handspike, and Harry attempted to stab mi with his knife, aud succeeded in cutting my fingers severely. To the best of my recollection, the cap tain ran away to get hit cutlasses. Then he, Dill aud Harry, unhooked the hinges of the gangway, amidships.and it fell overboard, leaving the bulwarks so exposed, that a person might easily be thrown overboard. Haiisand roe were still scuffling,when two of the other* laid hold of me, and tried to launch me overboard. I weut ovsr the ship's side, and took Hans along with me. He tried to disengage himself, but 1 held on to him; we fell on the after guy, the lower studdingsail being act at the time, and both of us got on it. The other* threw him a rope and he got on deck. Joe, seeing me clinging to the boom, cauie with a handspike and struck me on the arm with such violence asto break one of the small bones. While I was getting on board 1 saw the captain come on deck with hi-, rutlass, and that drew oft' the at tention of my assailant, and 1 succeeded in gaining the deck and craw ling to the companion way. I was more iniuicd by the blow I got before I went over board than by tlrose I received en the boom. On reaching the companion gangway, I saw the first mate ly ing down there. The captain, at the time I oame oil the deck, was begging for mercy?say ing, " Spare me, for the sake id my w ife, and I will for give you all that has occurred." After 1 got down the companion steps, I heard the doors nosed and nailed down, so a* to prevent onr giving the eapt-uu any assistance. After this, I continued to hear the captain cry for mercy, but did not hem any thist said by the prisoners. A few minutes elapsed and then 1 heard a splash in the water?heard a voica. as from the water, which I knew to be the captain's, cry out, " Oh! my God! I am dying!" The ship was not going inure than two knots at the time, and! saw him in the water fioia the cabin w indow ; he w as trying to swim. I did not watch him natil he sunk; but, it being night, 1 suppose be was quickly out of sight. I did not go on deck again for seven day* after this. All that time wc were kept in close confinement by the crew. We bad held conversations with them throagh the cabin skylight. When wc ant again on deok we found Joe in command of tho brig. They told us we knew what they had done with the l ap tain and they considered that they should have to put u* oat of tho way, in order fo save themselves. Mr. Catting?Sta e w hat they said. District Attorney?Did you have communication with the whole of theml Witncs?Yee. They aeked fur various things which wo had in the cabin and which we refused to give up noless we knew what we were to do They slid not say what Ibey intended to do with the brig, until a few hours before we left her. At the time of the mutiny we weru eastward of the Western Islands, sailing for tho straits of Gibraltar, on sur way to (tenon Tbe crew changed the course of the vessel and steered to the north. Wc aeked them what was their reason for this and they *tid they were bound up the British Channel. One of the mn tineers stated that he could take the brig within a few feet of hi* father's door. Ilcfore we got on deok, we asked for permission to be released from tho ca bin. They did not sty they had any objections but wo?ld consider of the application. At first they treated us with great contumely, demanding us to give up the fire-arms, and when we found that we had no ammunition why we agreed fo throw the arms out of the cabin window. They then demanded tbe quadrant, which was given to them. They also de manded the watches and jewels which were in the cabin, and in case of our refusal, they threatened to stop up the cabin window*, which threat they par tially carried into execution. They also said they haew there was specie oa board, and unless tee gave it up thev would lied a way to o?ake us. I hey alio attempted to suffocate u? by fdlin* the cabin full of smoke. We then promised that it they would stop (he smoke, we. would gather up what property there seas and give it up to them. The first persons that were permitted to cocao on deck wen* Mr. and Mrs. Piehl; a negotiation had hoeo going on between the persons in the cabin and the mutineers for the jolly boat; they said they could see a sail from the mast need, and if we wished to save oar live* now was (he time, fwr they would give us tho joily boot to get off in. We then weot ow deck; Joe was at the wheel and the others were standing round the companion's gangway; they were all arm ed with either a sheath knife or a hatchet, except the man at the wheel; Harry said he was tirst mate; we then applied for the long boat, and after some mur muring, it was agreed we should have it. When it was agreed to, Mr. and Mrs. Diehl, Mrs.Turiey, my self and the eolored man got into it; it was about two o'clock in the aftornoon; the first mate was at that time lying in the cabin; the brig when we last saw her was steering N. N. E.; we steered S S. E., and were picked up by the brig Krgnin of Scnrboro', bound to Greenock, Scotland. 1 arrived here oa the 20tk of Oetobcr; I have not seen the prisoners front the time I left the vessel un til this morning. Cross examined.?Two years before this 1 had sailed as mate of an American vessel; 1 was bora in the Isle of Wight, but came to this country in the year 1831. I shipped us an American citizen, but had only declared my intentions; I shipped then under the name of Patterson, anal hailed from the State of Maryland. Mr. Cutting.?How did you get a protection 1 Witness.?1 shall decline to answer that question. Cross-examination resumed.?The steward was the only American on board of the crew; I hud only known the brig ten days before 1 shipped; the only knowledge 1 have of the ownership of the brig 1 de rived from Diehl; I knew the krigwas sold in Phila delphia and heard that Diehl had bought her; my true { name is Moir. Not more than two minutes elapsed from the time 1 heard the cry of murder before I got on deck; the first thing I saw was the Captain and Joe scathing together; 1 did not see the commence ment of that sen (He; 1 saw one of the crew with a knife and the other with a handspike; Joe had the knife; these two did not appear to have been engaged in the affray, hut showed every intention to assist their shipmates; Hans attempted to get hold of ntc when I struck Joe. I saw the Captain make a blow at Joe with his sabre, and kr.ow that Joe had a gash on his hand, which he said had been done by the Captain Mr Cutting?Had you any cutlassl Witness?No; 1 wish I had been able to get hold of one. Croso examination, resumed?Joe's fingers were out, because I saw the wounds after 1 came on deck, seven days after thry had possession of the vessel. The last I saw of Hill during the affray was when he was trying to get Hans into the veosel again. I sup pose it took me five minutes to get from the place where I got on to the deck again to the com panion. 1 got in at the starboard side, whilst the captain was lying on the larboard, near the mainmast. 1 nave no doubt but the crew stabbed the oaptain several tii?cs before tbey threw him overboard; Joe was standing near bim, and not lying near the com panicm.gangwry. Diehl was not on deck during the alfray. We did not throw any thing out of the ca bin windows to the captain; we had. no rojt* ?-c?, if one liad been thrown from ?iecfc we must haw seen it, ami I saw nothing of the kind. Daring the time we wore confined in the cabin,we saw several sail; one was a bark, which passed within a quarter of a mile. I judge at the time wc got into tne boat we were about JOtt miles from t'ape Finisiere ?the Cape lying E. by N. from the brig. " Hy Mr. Staples?At the time Diehl got in the boat, a conversation took ulaee betweeu him and Hill, the Mr. I)iehl said, il' he. Hill, came to (irssoner, when 'biladelphia, he should be glad to see him. 1 be lieve that Hill was anxious to give ns the longboat, because 1 had heard hita say repeatedly that we could not save our lives ia the jelly boat. I saw in the Hill,daring the affray,throw open the gaagway,which enabled me and llans to fall into the water. George M. Diehl called and examined by the Dis trict Attorney.? 1 am an Amerieen citizen, aud re side in Philadelphia. I owned the brig liraganza, and was <m hoard of her with Captain 1 ??ivy, in the month of August last. 1 have heard the statement of the last w itness, as to the number on hoard, and it i* correct. District Attorney?Well, sir, state what occurred the night of tlie mutiny. Witness?Why, it was about two o'clock in the morning, that we heard the cry of murder. The captain and Moir went on deck, aud we heard a scMlllr on the deck. In a few uiinutes the second mate came down disabled, as he said, frem a blow he had received whilst above. The first mate al?o came dewn wounded. We then heard the captain cry out. ?' KorCiod's sake have mercy on me, and I will for get and forgive every thing that has transpired " lie alse shrieked and groaned as if from a wound. After tins, I heard a splash in the water, aad saw hina pass; but, from the velocity of the vrss-rl, going through the water, soen lost sight of him. We distinctly heard his voice in the water. We then heard the erew fa.ten the companion with nails, and put a heavy chain cabin on it. District Attorney?Did tha captain rrtnrn to the cahia for ctttlasstsl Witness?I cann.t say whether lie took one up from his berth at the first or not. I saw it distinctly fleam, as he uasheathed it. Whilst in the water, heard the Captain make some ; ppeul to his Ma ker and beg of the crew to save his life for his wife's take; shortly after daylight we heard the men en gaged at something, and found that they were sling ing a p'ank across the stern for the purpose of closing Ike cabin windows; we remonstrated with the crew as they leaned over the taflYail.by holding our heads out of the cabin windows. I asked them "where they were goingl and what they intended to do with u*!%' Ons replied, they were going toHenna, anil we would find out what they were going to do with us soon enough. They then demanded the charts aad nautical instruments, and also the jewels and money we had; these were handed np in buckets. They then gavn us some water which, for certain reasons, we dnl not choose tonsn; the next day we discover ed the smoke in the cabin, and on asking what it meant, Wilhrlm swore by his Maker that we had more property, and that unless it was given up, he would suir?cate the whole of us; they also demanded that the fire arms be given up, and as they were use less, we threw them overboard. On the following Saturday, Mans hailed us from the deck, aud said there was a sail in sight, and that if we had a desire to escape, we nust lake the jolly boat; I t?dd them the joHv boat would not live, and begged them to five us the other; they told me to come on deck, hat refused, tiniest my wife was permitted to accompa ny me. On gaining fha deck, I requested that Mrs. 1 nrlny and the second mate should be permitted to come up; they consented to that course, and the lady and Moir came up; we then spent about two hours in negotiating for the long baat, and at langth got her. During that time, we had several can ver nations with them, ami they did not regret what had occurred,hut said that if it was todo agaiatucy w ouhl do the same thing; Hill said that the Captain had gained the deck twice after having been thrown into the sea; he also admitted that he had been brake into his bady. I think that Adams said that was not the first cap tain they had made away with. We then consented to take the long boat; they hauled her out and we got our stares from the cabin They released the cook from the forecastle snd permitted him to join us; the hoy wanted to get awny also, hut 1 was ap prehensive they would try to run the boat down if we took hiin W e applied for the first mat", but they denied our bringing him off, saying they would take care of him themselves. He was then evidently ing, and we believe did not live 24 hours I he brig went to the aarthward and eastward, and we made for Ike Portuguese Coast. The %rs?el thst picked us up was from hicily, hound for tJlasgow, hut put into Ureenock to land n?. Meforu we came out of the cabin, some of the crew asked it the first Mate was alive or dead; we hesitated at giving arr answer, when one oft hem said, if he is not dead, he soon willhs; I wont he pasitive who it was made the remark, but one of them said he could take the vissel through i thn English Channel into the Herman Ocean, aud within a few fathoms of his father s hause. They ap ptHfttl ffry hontiln toward I t hf a widow. I told tbem she could not he to blame for har husband's acts; but the feeling appeared to he that she would testify against them; at the time > f the smoking they said "they intended to give the captain's wife a ,1 Id good smelling;" when we asked for the long butt, they said it was necessary to their own safety; we then asked for the vessel, and offered ta let them have the long boat, but that proposition they would not listen to. ( ross-examined by Mr. CuttiM.?1 bought the brig four days before (he tailed, aod the belonged exclusively to me at that time and at ail timet. My brother wat indirectly interested in bar, hat 1 cannot say to what extent. The regular wat carried off with ih?- vessel; a ceny remains at the Custom House. My brother wat perhaps interested to the amount of ? ne hall The vessel was insured, and 1 believe the cargo was insured in London 1 insured the vessel for #4,500, and her freight for #4,000. She cost about $->,tj<X). I have since received the sum of the underwriters. 1 he crew were ell foreigners, bet protected. I do not know that the captain was cele brated lor brutal treatment. I do not know what was Moir s reason lor not going again on deck; it certiinly was not in consequence of the fastening down of the companion way, because that was notdoae until after the captain s death. 1 beard the captaia unsheatls the outlass, and found the sheath afterwards in his i berth. I remember seeing on? at thu mea wounded, I alter we get on deck. At the time the captain went 1 on deck, he did not say that he wanted assistance, or | indeed that he wanted anything. After this, as well i as 1 can recollect, from the excitement, there ap ' peared to be a cessation of hostilities. We none of us w ent to the assistance ef the captain at that time. The second mate had no wounds but the braise on his arm. 1 bad no means of defence if 1 had gone up on deck. 1 de not recollect bearing any heavy tall before we saw the captain in the water. We saw him for twenty or thirty yards astern ef the ship. ?At day light, after we left the ship, there were two sails in sight; one we thought was our ewn; but we made from her, and gave chase to the other, but foond it useless to keep it np, because we did net gain en her. 1 then scanned the horizon, and saw ene to windward, and by plying at the oars we got tn her. When we first got on deck, Adams appeared to be in command. 1 have since beard that he haar himself in prison, at Hmdea, in the kingdom of Hanover. Hy M r. Staples.?They did ant offer us back any ef the property which had been given them from the cabin windows. They gave us what previsions we wanted, and 1 said we were perfectly satisfied on that score. We had a coa.pass, but no chart. We attempted to get a spy-glass, but Adauis toek it away again. ~ Ky the District Attorney?My brother is an Ame rican citizen, residing at Philadelphia. My reacouu for not going on deck were that 1 had no arms, nasi that it was necessary for nie to stay below to protect the ladies. They gave as a reason for not letting us out of the cabin that they should be hanged if we got tn land. I said everything I coald to get elear. They asked where 1 wanted to laud. I said ?a the ceast of Portugal; to which they rejoined that in all pro bability we should be picked ap by an English ves sel, and carried te some end from thence they knew tb?\r ?**u/ii Se pursued and taken. I added iliat we could get to Genoa. They extorted a pro mise from us that we would not disclose the transac tion. lly the Jury?1 believe they permitted as te leave the vessel under the idea that we shoald not dia elose or perhaps have the opportunity to do so. Hv the Court?At the time we left the brig the wind was light, hut in favor of the coarse the bri( wa? geing in. The boat we left in leaked badly, hut it was the West of the two. Ity District Attorney?The long boat was partially fitted up for the crew to escape from the brig, in case they were pursued by a man of war. 1 have since seen the watch which I gave up in the Mar shal's office, and a comb which belonged to the cap tain's widow, together with several articles of cloth iag. My Mr. Cutting?1 have understood that these things were foaad among Adams's clothes after he had committed suicide. Counsel?Give the language the men used wkeu thrv said thov did not regret what had passed. Witness?l cannot. They said they had been bad ly treated. Counsel?Say what the captain had done to cause this violence, or what they said he had dene. Witness?Why they said they could not please him in doing their duty. Well,they merely said they were satisfied with what they had done. District Atterney?Ilad Captain Turley used W?l holxis badly during the cruise! Witness?Not to my knew ledge. Mr. Staples?Did he nut often go on deck with U cull***te entorce nil oruers i Willie**?I nrversaw him. Mr. Cattiil-Wu he known commonly aa the Philadelphia devill Willie** ?Never heard of it. Jiinei l)avey examined?1 am a native of England, I* year* old. 1 shipped aa a boy an board the brig la*t July. The mutiny commenced when we were out about 90 day*. She was afterwards run ashore on an Island near Kmdcn. Un the night of the muti ny, I was at the wheel Irom 12 ta 2, whan it was ta ken by J??* and I went and lay below a hen coop. I wa* roused up by soma eae screaming out. 1 be lieve it wa* the first mate, and saw on getting up a general scutHe, but could not say what they wtre about. I saw Harry ami Jee against the mate and saw twe others again*! the Captain. '1 he gangway was sent overboard about that time, when 1 saw Jon snd 2d mate struggling, while the ether was pushing him on the rail. I could see both their heads over the ship's side, and then 1 saw Adams take a handspike aed strike the mate with it. One of the crew was all this time beating the Captain while aaother waa kneeling on his body. If ill told me he weald take eare that n* one should hurt me il I would go for ward and look after the cook. I objected to going, and he gave me a kick on the backside and sent nse forward Joe, Hill and Harry were tke three that hove the Captain overboard. The seroad mate and liana got on board,and 1 never *aw the Snd mate after wards. The steward screamed out when he saw tke Captain lay hold of the main chains, and llarry ?aid if be did not hold his tongue they would tend him the same way. They then began to'fasten up the com panion way, and while they were doing thai the Cap tain elitnbed up the chain*, got ever the bulwark* end on the deck. At this time liana had gone to the wheel and the others were standing reund tke companion. Hill assisted to fasten it?also Harry. Joe had his hand and head cut, and did nothing. After the Captain got on dcrk, llarry teok a stick and beat bun on the bead and Ibea Joe and Bill toek and threw him overboard.? The eaptain said, "Oh! fie Hill, what will becoaae of yon.'* The second time he laid hold of tke maia "chains again, and said " Man. >f J"? will take me ia 1 will look over it all." Hill then went forward aed got the cook's axe, but whether he struck the capteia er not I do not know: I heard him begging for mercy; I did not see Joe delegeny thing, hut stood at the rail looking on; seSBU on* threw a stick, but I do not know who it was. The last ward* I heard the eap tain say were- Mary oh my dear Mary, I'm dying." Then thev hauled down the stan'sail* and laid them en the eosepsuijon over the skylights; they then told me tog<> sh'ft aed take in the to'gallant atun'seile and ,end ih>m d<>we <>n the deck. Adams and Wil liam* did lb* eaptain between them?sometimes one wan Id give the orders and sometimes the other. At breakfast next morning, Hill said he had struck the rnptsin'* hands witk the pole of aa aae, and tke oth er* said tbey hove one or twe sticks at him.- Joe eaid that he struck the chief mate with an hatchet first j he also said that the eaptain was coming up when ho ?track at him, hut the captain hit him with the cut lass and cut hi* hand, which made him drop the cat lass. After they had possestioa of the ship they toek. ?nine wine before breakfast. Cross-examined by Mr. Catting?I have not told two different stories ia relation to this affair. Tie first 1 saw of it, w as the eaptain and the second mate struggling with Hans, and saw two of them after thev were overboard; they were rather abaft thu rail before they fell overboard. It was Harry, Bilf aed Joe that assisted to throw the captain overboard: Hans was at the wheel all this time, and sfterward Joe took a spell as well as he could with his wound ed hand. By District Attorney?The second day after the arrest of the prisoners, Adam* bung himselt. I de not know how we came to lie arrested, bu, I sup pose It ws* because we had no MM* Wheu the steward .ailed out "the ship is sinking Maes UK him to be nuiet, for no .me should hurt him. Thomas Browa, a negre, examined bv the District Attorney?I joined the Brugmnxa oe the 5th of task