Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
From the Boston Evening Gazette Of Saturday.
.4yriraI ofMe Chancellor Livingston

From the Boston Evening Gazette Of Saturday.
Arrival ofMe Chancellor Liringsto"
The beautiful steamer Chancellor Liv-
ingston, Capt. CoggeshaIl, arrived at this
port this morning about 8 o'clock-hav-
ing been favored with smooth sea, gen
tie breezes, sunny and moonlight hours,
on her passage from Providence round
the cape. She left Providence at 3 o.
clock in the afternoon ofThursday as tho
paper says Gin gallant style-Her decks
were filled with passengers and the de-
lightful Brigade Band sent their music
over the waters in thrilling strains. This
beautiful vessel seemed to walk the wa
ter as if almost conscious Of the pleasure
she was imparting. In seven hours she
was safely moored in the port ofN. Bed
ford-and her arrival there Occasioncd a
bustling throng of citizens Of the town
intermingled with goodly number of
strangers who visited that animated vii
lage. At o'clock yesterday morning
she left New Bedford for Nantucket,
where she touched previously to doubling
the Cape for Boston. On her arrival
here, she was saluted by discharge of
cannon at Fort Independence, India
Wharf, and from Charlestown. She had
large number of passengers on board,
(about one hundred from the city OF N.
York, and came up the harbor in ma
jcstc manner, with colors flying, and the
Boston Brigade Band playing variety
of airs in fine style. She now lies at In
dia-wharf, from which place she will take
her departure on various excursions du-
ring her visit to this city.
MIR. Porter, the editor of the Boston
Traveller, who came passenger, has po-
Iltely favored us with the Nantucket In
quirer of this day, which announces the
arrival of the Chancellor at that place
yesterday afternoon, in the following par
agraph:-
/ CARVED at the bar, steamer Chan
cellor Livingston Capt Charles Cogges-
hall, from New York, via Newport,
Providence, New Bedford for Boston,
with 800 passengers who were landed
by the steamer Marco Bozzaris, Capt.
Barker. The Boston Brigade Band ac-
company this excursion, and entertained
the citizens of Nantucket with music in
a superior style"
She will add very much to the festivi-
ties of this city on Monday next-and ai-
ford an occasion both to Ladies and gen
tlemcn to participate in the gaieties i'll
spired by the national jubilee.
/ United States Bank Robbery.
| JOHN FULLER, the Second Teller oftho
Il u. S. Branch Bank, absconded, proba-
bly, on Tuesday morning, with large
sum of money in Bank Notes, amounting
to about S42 ,OOO-since which has been
discovered further deficiency in his ac-
counts amounting to Sl7 900, in monies
received by him for bonds paid in, but
not credited to the United States. 1t is
stated that on Monday evening he set
tied his daily accounts, and handed over
to the Cashier his trunk, locked, pre-
sumed to contain his balance-which was
deposited in the vault On Tuesday
morning, not making his appearance at
the Bank, the messenger was sent to his
house who brought word that he was sick.
His trunk being opened, the felony was
discovered. 1t was soon afterwards as
certaincd that he was concealed or had
ran away. 1t is stated by competent and
intelligent witnesses that he was seen in
Boston as early as four o'clock on Tues
day morning-after which there is no
trace of him. An express was sent to
New-Y ork to urge his arrest in that city
in case he should take passage in one Of
the European packets. The express ar
rived in 10 hours, in time to examine the
Canada bound to Liverpool-the Hani-
bal for London-and the Edward Ques-
mel for Havre-which were all to sail on
the morning of the lst of July. An adj
vertisement of the Bank, offering twcniy
fre hundred dollars reward for the arrest
of Fuller and the recovery ofthe money,
and fre hundred dollars for the arrest Of
the person of Fuller himself, was imme-
diately circulated.
II The excitement in the community at a
circumstance so unusual, as the actual
absconding of an officer of a Bank, who
had hitherto borne good character for
integrity, was very great and extensive.
Officers ofthc Police are, and have been
upon the alert, some days past-but their
inquiries have produced little satisiac-
tion. 1t is even conjectured by many
that he yet may be concealed within the
city. He might, however, have taken
passage by water, either in n coasting
vessel or one which sailed to Gibraltar
about the time of his absconding himself
from the Bank. II he be in the city, he
will take advantage of the calm, after
the storm ofenquiry has blown over, TO ef-
feet his escape in disguise. Ibid.