The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 978—Whole No, 3874, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE TH THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THK NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—vab- Mahed every day ofthe year encept New Veur's Day and Fourth of July. ice 2 cents per UN—POstages Deld—ewh inadvanee THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moming—price 6% cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS informed spat poules Be jams} sores THIRTY-FI E THO! SANDS ne e Cpe thee or the world, and, therefore, the best channel for business ‘men in the city or c . Prices moderat in advance. PRINTING of all ki most moderate pei ailim the momtelagantetyie ioe, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puoprieror or THE Heraro Estaa.isnment, Northwest corer of Fulton and Nassau streets. In Tek AK KANG FARE THREE see FROM PATERSON TO On and after the 'st of October the a will leave— aac Ree ‘och. S tii | Sih o goon ga TT gone a 829 tf cc pane Pi RE STATEN ISLAND FOOT OF WHITEHALL. ‘The Boats wil hows. 3 "ark tea § P. 8.~Alll goods inast be pardelen risk of the owners 324 FORK HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Royal Mail Steamers BRI CALEDONIA. will leave Boston, for the above ports, as follows -— BRITANNIA, J Hewitt, E: mmander, Tuesday CALEDONIA‘ E. G. - detednestay a 1“ Passage to Live ms Passage to Halifax. " Apply to ity sim 's" Wall street. HOUR CHANGED TO S81X O’CLOUK, Fi MetDu and after Monde Sept. . oe the Night Line to ALBANY AND TROY Willchauge the hour of departare from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M., and will land at Poughkeepsie during the great Fair and Cattle ete steamer SWALLOW, A iteton, day 16th steamer » Capt. A. Me! 1, Monday 16th, and Weiuesday, 10th, ‘The steamer ALBANY, gene RB Macy’, Tuesday, 17th, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'eldck, from Cort- wNdacylar Lis ah Dieibim, ‘tha! Marclay sevet Yk G pariny great Fair Cattle yw, Tae ¥,, 17th, ‘ednesday, ith, and Thursday, 19th, will Tb coats to kad from Poughkeepsie tad New Veter aa” NEW YORK, ALBANY A iD TROY STEAMBOAT FOR ALB. AND TROY.—! i ine from the foot of Barclay ro Sos lauding laces. The Seamer EMPIRE, Captain 8- It. Roe, Monday, Wednes- aay ind Fray Mornin 9? oloek, ihe Sieames TROVs Captain A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thurs- day ud Satneday Morag, at ofeloeh z ine fom fic a Courtlandt street, direct. ii y Captain A. MeLcan, Monday, Ye Chptin 1 Be Macy, ‘Tuesda ‘Thursday and Sotarday Evening, at 6 o'clock. 7" i ite, Boats of tis Line, owing tp their ight danghe of wa: r, arp able ; Toya ample time to take the mnoraiog train of care. for th cast Or wes . For pase or freight, apply on board, ora the afies on the " wharves. PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY. DAILY, Sundays excepted—Through direct, age BM. from "he Steamboat ee barons ourtiandt and Liberty street Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P. 8. Jone: Monday, Wedneadey and. Friday, Evenings af 6 o'clock. "The Steanboq ROCHESTER, Captain A. Houghton, on ‘Tueaday, ‘Thursday aod Saturday, Lenings, at 6 o'clock. [At Five o'clock, F, Mt Landing st Tuecrmediate Places, 1 The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain R, OG. Crat. ‘Saturday Afternoons, at 5 tenden. Tuesday, Tharsday and Oelock, ‘The Stermboat COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Monday Wednesday, fod Veldey aad Wander: Atverssons ct _ Passengers taking either of the above lines will, arrive in Albany in ample time to take the Moraing Trains of Cars for Eishod vith tarw and eloeent sta Topong and for speed sad 8 ith ne . Commodations, are unrivalled on the Hudwon. persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this line, without an orate froca ty aa P.C. Sch ‘or passage 5 C. alts, the Office on the wharf. bine ore ei AN, heivaner os NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMOND, (STATE! Be AG aa er No. re “The Btecraboet CINDERELLA’ wit ram as follows, Daily, from May 20th to Octoba 111, 1 plaaves ‘New York at 9 and 1 o'clock, aud} P. icamond, at 20 minutes to 8, and 10 minutes to at % and 635 P. M. plgaves New Brightom ai # and 10 A. M.; at 1,5 and 7% “On Sunday—Len . si “ent mday—Lenves New York, at9 and il A. M.; at 3 § and a 8 AM; sand EN ‘20 minutes to 8 and 10 few Yark, May 18, 184 my!l 6m*re FOR cRoTONVIREE, REDUCED “TARRYTOWN, IRVING, WILTSIE’S DOCK HASTINGS AND YONKERS —On and alter Saturday, Au Weak 1844, the new and substanti Reamboat WASHINGTON IRVING ‘Cape Hiram Tathll, will leave the foot of Chamber street for the above places, dail m3. My Sunday excepted. "Returning, will eave ‘Crowyuville at 6%, and Sing Sing at7 o'clock A. M., landing at the foot o Haaninond seret euch way. le paiimanne ‘or sage or frey ply on |. or to TOMBRINS, 192 Wi 24 s32m* re PUK BATH, GAKVINGD AND HALLUWELL. ‘The new meamer PENOBSCOT, Captain N. Kimball, Jeaves the eud of T wharf, Boston, every Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 3 Otsloek, Stayes will be in readiness on. her arrival at the above Pieces, to convey passengers to the neighboring towns FALL AND WINTER ARKANGEMENT. NEWARK —ND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 1%} CENTS. THE NEW AND SWIFT 'EAMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY. ‘ON and after September 10th will ran daily, as follows (Bandaye included) leave New: ark, foot of Centre street, 8 o'clock A. M.— ve New York, foot of Barclay street, 3 o'clock P. M. am ere —Dinne tne PUK NEW URL EA my ship ALABAMA, 700 tou Henry Windle, vommander, will sail for the above ‘port on the clover next, at — ovetoe! Jendid and remarkably , 0 xtsunch steamer has been thoroughly” overhauled the present tuummer erly ennpered, and ‘Taralshed with a. powerful set of new Boilers, made at the jovelty Works of thiscity. She Sn expected 19 thake the rut to the Balize. with ease fn aix days: aod having handsome and comfortable accom ot Beth cabintnd seerage tuatengers offers ani umenually deaiable conveyance to the travelling cominunity. For Tighe Gright or Dassage, apply to G. ME) ‘819 tol5o*re 266 Front st. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regalar Packet 2ist October.—The superior fast sailing pack- r ROCHESTER, £00 tous burthern, Captain ot cp sailas were, her Met Loa % ha cious xccommo- dations, apply on board, west side Barling Blip, or toe WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 7 Bouth fee ot Pa anty How Captain Ira Bursley, master,1050 fe packet shi ingewr, Captain . 1 ous burthen, will succeed. the Rochester, and sail'on her wi r, and sail on her roga- Jnr daw. Btat Vern wD oe FOR NEW ORLEANS—The spleudd new packet ship EMPIRI Rossel!, now loading at vurray’s wharf, £. of Wall street, will be dis- ed tor New Orleans on the 18th instant. ; ‘his beawtiful ship is 1200 rons register, and fitted up ina unequalled by aay ship afloat, for the comfurt of cabia, dU exbin and steerage passengers. ‘Those avout to embark ew Orleans at the above find it their examine the necommodatio ous to their en where. For passage apply on board, or to. JOHN HERDMAN, obec 61 South street. a? FOR NEW ORLEANS—Union Line—First regular. ig 74 lespatch—The fast sailing packet np UNIO! . Battsmne, master, is now Ein ourfave immediate dnps:ch, Bor cabin, arena’ eabin an siverage passengers, having superior aceommada-ion, early ‘a> lication should be made on board, at Murray's whart berg JOSEPH MeMURRAY. 2006 100 Pine street, corer of South'street. FOK LIVE RPOUOL—New Line lar Pac! of ath GeteT he rerular, fae sail ncket Ship GARRICK, ag or bd. Trask 1,100 tons urthen, ill sail as above, her regular day vs ‘or freight oF shaving accommodations aneq forapleador or comfort, apply on board at Orleans wharf, ot Wall street, or to agg COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. Capt, John Collins, of 1100 tons, sail 2th "November, her rentat re yr FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Bucket of the IIth October—The well-known, fast siling t ship UNITED STATES, Captain Britton. The accom Mwdsivas (Or eabin, second cabin and steerage passen are tinsurpansed Dy any pther sh'p in the port; and’ as number of her Passengers are already engage one desirous of securing berths Should inake early application ard foot of Maiden lane, or to EPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street, comer of South street. FORK HAVANA, FROM PHILADELPHIA, The Ac. fi ing packet barque KLIZABETH J.. John 8, Remington, inaster, will sail positively on 12th October, 3 ‘of trembt of passage, having superior furnished accommo- dations, a lerge and ecommodious cabin, with twelve state- "7 , OHN F. OL \ mu Sw ake 101 South Wharves, Phitndelphia. FOR LONDON.—Packet of the 100) — The fi lass, fs 1 Packet shi 8 ZK} Ziff ly fing nh si i ong Baeza ere tase aba at soni oie ere cree ie ace er of auth, olee 10 Piss ree, commer: Teeter ay ee [From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, Sept Solemn Mass of T AND TE DEUM, OHUROH OF THE CONCEPTION, ox O’CONNELL’S LIBERATION. The popular trom eceasi the litcration of Mr- O'Cetecll ant. tie best pe ly ~~ maples oo Sunday by the most solemn ond holy rites of religion, acco nied all the powp ‘and ndor whieh be ote the Ao cient ceremonial of the Catholic Charch, Never, under the lofty roof of the Metropolitan Chureh, was an occasion of so much interest celebrated ; one ree the majestic colonades of that noble temple, was a scene mere ii and nificent displayed. The sacred ‘prcerdings con sisted of aSolemn Pontifical High Mass of oS ving, at which his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Murray presided ; 4 sermon by the Rev Dr. Miley, and a solemn Te chaunted at the conclusion of the Holy Sacrifice. For a long time previous to the conimencement of the High Mase almost all the seats 1a the church were occupied by ey dressed pereons ; and before the arrival that period the sacred edifice became filled with one of the most crowded con- gregations that were ever assembled witha ite walis—a vast mulutude of people at the same time filling the space in frent of the church and some ot the neighbouring streets A few mounted police were in attendance to keep the carriage way clear opposite the principal portico; and aotwit! the density of the throng, the best pessible order was preserved ; and the equipages which arrived in rapid succession at the foot of the grand received no obstruction whatever from the ci Atthe foot of the pillars on the left or ee a of the altar, a throne hoy erected be- neath a lofty crimson tor the Archbishop; and on the opposite side of sanctuary near the pulpit, three splendid priedicux, covered with erim- son, were placed for the Liberator, Joha O'Con nell, Eeq,and the Lerd Mayor, together with many seats for the accommod: of the other re- peal martyrs and their friends. The aldermen and town councillors, who attended in considerable numbers, were accommodated with places behind the altar and in other parts of the chureh, At afew minutes before eleven the carriages of the Liberator and his family, who were greeted with hearty cheers in passing through the streets, drove up to the principal front of the church, whew aloud and enthusiastic shout burst from the vaet multitude around. Mr. O'Connell and his trends, however, entered the church with the least possi- ble delay. : The civic state coach, with the officers of the corporation bearing the sword and mace, and fol lowed by the Lord Mayer, iu his joraship's private carriage, next arrived, but his lordship and the ot- ficers entered the church without the paraphernalia of office, Immediately on_the entrance of Mr. O'Connell the organ pealed forth its richest tones, aod the choir chaun’ed the solemn anthem, ‘£-:raltemuset latemur in eo, alleluia !”? composed for the occasion by Mr. Haydo Corri. The sacred procession now entered the holy tem- ple, headed by a longline of acholytes with flaming torches and censers emitting clouds ot perfume. The Rev. Mr Laphan, as high priest, attended by the Rev. Mr. Cooper as deacon, and the Rev. Mr. Meagher as sub-deacon, ascended to the high altar; and the venerable archbishop, attended by the Very Rev. Archdeacon Hamilton as chaplain, took his seat on the throne. The Rev. Mr. Collier, of Rath- mines, acted as master of c+ remonies; and among the clergy and church dignitaries who were present on either side of the altar, chiefly in surplices, we noticed the Right Rev. Dr. Gilles, bishop of the eastern district of Scotland, with the Abbe Bonna- fous and Conon Curé of St. Pierre in Paris, as his lordship’s chaplain ; the Rev. Dr. Renehan, Vice- President of Maynooth Colege ; the Rev. Dr. O'Connell, P. P, of SS. Michuel'and John’s ; the Rev. Mr Doyle, P. P., of St Michan’s; the Rev. Mr. Aylmer, 8. 1., of Gardiner street; the Rev. Messrs. Meehan, Keogh, and Smith, of 8s. Michael and John’s; the Rev. Mr. Barry, and several other Rev. gentlemen,whose names we did not ascertain, to the number of about thirty. The chair on the Liberator’s right hand was oc- age by the Lord Mayor; that on his left by Mr. John O’Connell, ty ns the other national martyrs, Dr. Gray and TM. Rey, Esq. were present. Morgan O'Connell, -, D. O'Connell, Esq., jun., Mr. Fitzsimon and lady, and a great many other members of the Liberator’s family were in the immediate vicinity of his chair, and the number of ms gentlemen present was very consider- able. The solemn pontifical mass was then commen- ced, the archbishop officiating on his throne.— After the paar the Rev, Dr. Miley ascended the pulpit, and delivered a powerful and eloquent dis- course, after which the usual indulgence was an- nounced by the reverend preacher, and the pontifi- cal benediction was given trom the throne. Atter the Ite Misea est, the pontifical benediction was again given, and the archbishop then left the throne, and, surrounded by his clergy, ascended to the altar and intoned the Ze Dewm, which was chaunted with fine effect by the choir, supported by the fullest tones of the organ, the archbishop and clergy remaining at the altar during the time. This portion of the solemn ceremonies was invest- ed with striking and peculiar interest; and the effect of the general scene at the moment, with all the elevated and soul-stirring emotions which it must have inspired, was such as can never be for- gotten. The music of the mass consisted of the follow. selection, viz:—the Kyrie and Gloria from Haydn’s splendid mass, No. 6; the Credo from Haydn’s No. 3, and the Sanctus and Agnus Dei from the 15ih mass of the same composer. The solo parts were sung by Mrs. Haydn Corri, Signora Corn, and Signor Sulabert. Messrs. Mornsson, Glover, and Goleman, with numerous assistants, completed the choir, which was most effective and Mr. Haydn Corri presided with great skill at the organ. After the Credo the Laudate Pueri Do- minum was magnificently sung by Mrs. H Corri; and throughout the whole of the sacred music the choir put forth their powers with admirable effect. _After the conclusion of the Te Dewm the Arch- bishop, with the retinue of priests and acholytes, and Mr. O’Contell, with his friends, retired by the sacristy door; and ina few minuies afterwards assembled in the parlour of the parochial houee, where cake and wine were provided; and finally, after a brief delay, the Liberator returned to his carriage, and drove home in the midst of exhilirat- ing shouts of innumerable multitudes, who then tranquilly dispersed. Dr. Miley’s Sermon. ‘The Rev. Dr. Miley baving received the archbishop’ benedictio fase nded the puipit and read the Gospel for the Sunday (the 16th after Pentecost) from St. Luke, chap. vii, v. 11, 16:— “Aud it came to pass alter this that Jesus went intoa city called Naim, and there went with bim his disciples and a great multitude And when he came nigh to the gate of the city, behold a dead man was carried out, tne only son of his mother, and she was a widow; and much ple of the city with ber. when the Lord saw et he had compassion on her, and said tu her, weep not. And he came near and touched the ( jer, and they that car ried it stood stil And he oung mun, I say to thee arise, And he that was d tup and Ly to speak. And he delivered him to his mother. And there camea fear on them all, and they guorified God, by ing, thata great Prophet has risen up among us; and God hath visi.ed 8 le.’ Pointing impressively to the inspired page from which he had been reading, the preacher then said: ‘This is a portion of the gospel that stands in but tittle need of commentary. A rey at once the most sffect- ing and decisive, as well of the infinite benignity as of the ompipotence of the Redeemer, it speaks net only to the intellect but to the heart, in sach language as never fell to the lot of man, or even of angels. But even were it otherwise, and that this beautiful and touching narrative stood in need of the exposition which it is customary with us to give of the gospel every Sunday, it neverthe- less occurs to me that it would not be looked upon as cen- surable, or in the least degree surprising, if, deviaing from the usual course, | should entirely consecrate my discourse on this occasion to celebrate the privileges, the celestial benignily and the praise of the Virgin Mother of our Lord ; because this day, beloved brethren (the Sth of September), is the feast of her ever-gicrious and memo- rable Nativity. ‘Would it be meet to permit such a festival to pass by in silence ? How would that accord with the intentions of the church ? how would it accord with the paternal soli. citude of our venerated archbishop to see a devotion, at once enlightened and full of ardor, fostered amongst his people towards our blessed Lady ?'or how would it har- monize with their filial piety towards her. to whom, from tenderest childhood, they have delighted to resort for ad- vocacy and consolation as tothei and their hope 7” In and indeed preposterous, not to mention her name, and ¢ dwell with rapture upon the praises of this ever-gracious Queen of, Heaven, to whom, under God, we are indebted for the signal, the astonishing, I will not hesitate to call it, the miraculous interporition from on high on account of which}we are con; cred altars to tender Him our solemn thanks through the adorable sacrifice of the Eucharist, her with onthems of triumph and jubilation? “Te Dewm laudamus, Te Dominum eonfitemar !” Nay, independently of all this, to set forth the genuine views of the church concerning the Blessed Virgin, to vindieate and enforee them \Dytergument lela matter of > nce that it can be hardly ever cousidered out be too frequently repeuted. Not only ia it the encouragement of seein. sons the neable to preserve them from the ahip- For while Gatnlah 899.08 Dh oe. with profound: eir Redeemer, and advocacy, und to rely upon it @, they aro exposed on the ‘these very practices with ii ve their church to 58 5 4 i F E that the theory au: tothe Blesse{ Virgi it a oftour , 40 far from with, or subversive of, the atonement, mevitable consectary of thut doctrine the most effectual for keeping it vivid- ‘Bet only of the more educated class- persous the most illiterate, and of the ten- endured, as our hiotber and the bar of eternal justice, be- ond vaiue infinite, as be mere mortel must ne- assertion of the Evangelist, © that the Jesh” —upon inon creed pestier, and in intellidle aut thw Joctline, and struggled threogh 1 is docu ine, andistruggied tI many centuries iv »ptte of every persecuuion in the world, aided by spirit of darkness, cuuls briv g ageinst ber to maint raps would have admitted (Hemotounies) ; ed tha’ he was in Qcertai sense in order to gan bce pornt, ord handed down 1 thority of herown iu ate integrity Christ was hike t will state almost every’ the blessed Eucharist, and biood ‘‘are verily and imiewd it,” who will even reg! that Christ's real body en and received in ership Christ under and coincide in everything but in the ith those ancient here- ready to admit—to believe everything ard to Christ's divinity except the adop ial (homotousies) which the church under the guidance of to define the nature of his divinity wit w those symbols, nsubstantiation So it capes wien Eternal Eater. Nor wae a emptory in maintaining that he was, by view bu manity, of the same wr enh with % Even 40 early as the times o/ the aposties, and throughout Judea, in the vast countries immense swarms of known under the tite his Virgin Mother the entire East, in Greece, and Egypt, of the Gaostic Sects. These were four great tribes, able sub divisions, having disagreeing with each other, and subject, be the case with those who reject pri thority, to incessant internal variations B g of the carnal prejudices of the Jew, os war the case with the Ebionites, or of the dreams roaster of the intellectual arrogance of Greee toul mysteries of the Nile, they all, ond amidst oll their ere of wonderful accord ned by the church to the pancica and variations, . Me bey 2 the priv: jewish that there ever had been in christ whatever of the divinity until his and that he was torsaken by the descended upon him before he was the cross; while those of Heelas, of were (or rejecting altog at the Jordan, rit which hed then forth to suffer upon wether the reality of his human nature, maintaining that he wes invested in the phantasm of a body, and only appeared to suffer through It was against those bi mies that St. John directed the entire of bis gospel, of it, where he says that the antial with the father was “ mode flesh and dwelt amongst us.” 8:. Peter, St Paul, St. Jude, and St. James, denounce them ; and when el) those impieties were again revived by Kuteches, and em: bodied in his tormal assertion, that the Blessed Virgin could not be called the Mother of God—the faithtal spouse of Christ amidst th of the Christian world, lev: aing of her condemnation. And, as at the cvunc Nicea, it was defined that Christ was consubstantial the Father, through his divinity , it wos defined at Ephe through his humanity he was consubstantiel with his Virgin Mother. Wherefore it is, that by the genuine doctrine of the atonement we are bound to be lieve that the bod: hand of God, is of heaven, that the bod; cross, and the blood which issued in & from His most sacred heart, were in their totality de rived from the substance of his Virgin Mother's womb That this is the only true and saving faith regarding the atonement, it is impossible to coavictions, let me ask, if it be ma ourionay coruenen, posterous, not to say right down impiety, te regard a being privileged by the De Blessed Vii gin to have been ; to reg brought, not into proximate, but into intrinsical commu- nion with the Deity, with any other sentiments or views but those with which she is regarded by Catholics, her destiny to have catered for him im whose hand when opened “ tilly every animal with benediction ”—had she been merely ap pointed to watch over his tender years, to crodie his in fancy upon her bosom, and mi him with the lite. w would it have been possible for racious Savior, ever to have ex the bounds of veneration that would be due to one who had stood in such suguat and endearing re‘ationship to thee? Even the sepulehre where liteless body for a litte while beewmr glorious from the first, In agesot faith to liberate it trom insult, all Europe precipitated itself on eption of the senses. dits und congratulations ‘against them the light in which Christ, seated at the right hole hierarchy juestion, and with snob as We see this her who has been Had it been merel, in his childhood—for tude from her breast, ho hi and they reposed bit serving of every near contact with the frame of our Redeemer! tnd oh! ye powers, brilliant and tremendous, whe stand as Hes chi valry around the throne of heaven's conceived that our miserable intell-ow con ever exag gerate or even attain to anything bordering upon an adequate appreciation of her grestness who has given from the substence of her own womb, thet gloriied which is adored by your the orders of the just at a loss for arguments to sustain (he of this Virgin Mother, those which force themselves upon us in contemplating the myst of the incarnation are #0 overpowermg that we most shudder, even under the trgency of our ssered peat them. Byfvirtue of those relations chat ‘ween babe and mother did not Jesus actually live for nine months with the life of Mary! Did oot the hearts throb during that term with but one not the seifsame tide that circled ‘hrough their veins? Who, then, shall be able to exti mate the madness, the infatuation, not to say the us with paying exorbitent the Virgin in placing her image or her picture on the altar of her son—in carrying her represented in processions of presence, when we see her br , identified so perfectly with him, through tery that we may say of them both, during this peri were but one; or vation, through the can beer the f redeupon wes org. o was ; are deductions aps the 1? dothey not spring inevitably, from the, very nature of that mystery on reat doctrine of atonement ight, let me ask, instead of bein, of Jesus and Mar} my, of upbraidin be eucharistic ratin sense thi who is it that blood thut was si thought of any disres towards her from whom that y derived But thes this point considered e immedia'e inspiration ‘atholic church in her the Blessed Vir- most fervent ecstacies has never saluted age more utterly at variance with gelical or Protestant vie eneral than that made use of according tothe gospel of St. bearing ~ rp ig eat ah Bg eA And come . vangelist, ' heard the salutation of Mary’ the infant bounded In NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1844. womb, Ghost, and with a loud said, blessed are thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, and whence is this to me that the Mo- ther of my Lord should visit me.” This St. Elizabeth was of the royal line ef David ; she was allied to the hierarchy of Aaron She had become the mother of him to whom Isaiah had peinted as to the “ angel” that was to go be- fore and announce the I,ong Expected. Yet with all these ‘ges of grace and favor beiore God, and while under the influence of immed.ate inspira- tion, she is, as it were, overpowered with reverential feeling and homage in the presence of the Blessed Virgin. And whence is this to me,” she exclaims, ' that the mo- ther of my Lord should come to me?” Mark, also, that the entire honor seems to be here assigned to the maternity of the Blessed Virgin. Nor would this lan- uage of the Gospel have escaped without being cen- red, as irreverent and derogating from the respect je wolely to the Redeemer, had it been used by the church without autherity from Scripture, or by any Ro- man Catholic writing on this subject. In’ the rst verse, lukewise, which I have quoted, the coming of the Holy Ghost upen St. Elizabeth is made to appear the conse- geppee of her having been merely suluted by the blessed irgin. To the same cause is attributed the inspired ex- ultation that seizes on the infant Precursor. ‘For be- St. Elizabeth, “as soon os the voice of thy salutation sounded on my ears, the infant inmy womb leaped for joy.” While the soul of Mary ia tar irom be- ing elated by eulogies and respect so far transcendin, everything that could be assigned to prophet ur to arch: ‘she istar from rebuking them ea inapprepriate, behold, from benceforth all generations blessed, because, he that is Almghty hes ings—that ia, ettected the greatest ol myste- riva wrough me, and holy is His name.” And if any one still contending against ;this evidence of inspired writ, which ought to be irresistible, will cavil as if that it had been possible for God to effect all these mysteries, not only through the most lowly but worthless matromentality. 1 wall not be so iniatuated as to dispute with him =| will not gu about to determine what the Omnipotent could do, but | shall insist, according to the fospel, thet ix before me, upon what He did. Now, when ‘Blessed Virgia, upon hearing the announcement of the archangel, became filled with perturbation und soli citude, the ambassador of hv aven said— ‘Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found grace with God. Behold "— hed said;—theretore, or m consequence of this ing ular grace and favor in which yuu stand before the pees ie —"behold, thou shalt concei it in thy womb, and sha It call bis name Jesus.” 80 of the church concerning the Blessed here literally declared by the angel, through her singular periection iu race and her immaculate purity from every, mos: venial trespass, Mary had con- ceived the Redeemer in her heart before he became incar nate, and assumed human nature inher womb From thoe broad principles, not elicited from the eruditi n of the tathers, or from any ingenious subtieties of the schools, but | may suy rather quoted then derived by any argument fron, the obvious, literal, prima fecie signizcution ot the sacred text, it follows as an jaevituble consequence that the efficacy of the Virgin Motuer's intercesmiun must trans comagnot of ‘any saint or ange),or ofall of them united, be fore the mercy seat, Buti: any one wall still e so rash to resist this evidence, | have agnio only to take bela the Goepel, for there, in the 86th verse ofthe chupter from St, Luke so often quoted, | find it, | may sey im express terms, tuat every grace’ aud blessing derived tu us through the incarnation and death of our Re- deomer was left ina manner depending, and, as ix were, risked by the divine ordivation on the will and deliberation of the Biessed Virgin. For it 1s obvious thet was the © se during the intervel Rastveniog between t nguacement of the mystery to ver by the Augel, and the ‘said, * Beholu the handinaid of the cumtwnt ta whicl in giving us his only son for our redemp' r tioned by this mysterious being, and 1s not, as it were effective and complete until raufied by her assent—" Fiar mihi secundum verbum tuum” With this before his eyes, who shail be so stupid or #0 Unjust as to impeach us for believing that His graces and mercy are bestowed by her Divine Son upon those for whom she supplicates, when we sve it so arranged by iucreated wisdom that the cunces sion to us of that Ri er himeelt wus made dependent ou the concurrence of ber will; which not less now in Heaven than from the first moment of her existence upou earth, has vever ceased to harmonize at uny instant with the will, ever blessed, of our Father who is in Heaven But, in enforcing the efficacy of this Blessed Virgin's ye be perdumabl. by rd the evi- Heat e'hs favor af i howteh ver 'T may soy, forced upon us by the very triumph itself, Jor which we are assembled to give he cary eee el Fr eletayotihis. this Hts, glovtous t Wy (0 me that i is puerile and ebent Jor the hand of heaven, he intercession uf the Virgin Mary; but did he Pharisees say something very similar when ‘the man SE ce tore Wa stned Ualore them restored (0 sight Gite glory to Gud (ey Criwa); We kuow thal this man isa minuer dthe blasphemous hypocrites alluded to our Redeemer!) He (that is, the bind man) said then to them, if he be a sinner 1 know not; one thing | know that whereas | was bind, now | see” And may not we in Like manner, appeal against these cavillers to the e devoe of the fact. Is not he. that man whom his opponent, triumphed over but the other doy, as it they held him irre. tieveably in his dungeon, @s manifestly, and may I not almost say as miraculously restored to uberty aswas the blind man restored to right. Is he not now surrounded with his light and (regrance of the sonctuary at the foot of that altar we set tree, who had no prospect a few days ogo before him but to pine out the dreary winter as @ captive, ina prison’s gloom. To dispute that he is there before us with his fellow martyrs, uot only Liberated, but trium- phant, and exalted on a pedestal of renown, more colossal And imperishable than any on which he ever stood before, would be scarccly @ broader absurdity thanto maintain that twas a tbingto be expected that he should be so, or that st can be atiributed to anything re. of an Uo position from on high. Astor my part | have converse with hundreds uy ~ thesubject, many of them veterans, hardened by the keenest realities of every day life, and amongat them all J have not encountered one who did not attribute i to the hand of Ged. Une, & gentleman ix- terested as agent for the detence, not more than an hour alter be brought us the tidings, addressed me to the tollowing effect :—" Sir,” he said, “you see that inscription U before us. I have read those words— them printed in London—' The Sentence is Conn ia is Fae I heard the Lord Chan- cellor of Englund declare it irom his place in parliament —| witnessed and shared in the rapturous congratulations of O Conneli’s friends and the confusion of he enemies Wih my companions, bearers of these Udings, | have travelled two hundred miles over land, and crossed the ; fam inant of the outpourivgs of joy, gratula ven, and , that Free Concentrating around the Liberator here, close best ay and zo. Salooked for, so contrary to @ny thing we dered to hope for or antici. pate, # this event, that | am almost tempted to doubt of its feality and disbelieve my senses” And why, in short, should it be surprming that such should have been his dentiven «, considering our experience of what bad hap. pened sincefthese proceedings commenced, which have heen already registered on the page of history as “a mockery, a delusion, anda suare 1” Were vot all the first principles of iaw set at naught, and the most solemy quarantees of the constitution trampled upon ? It was to no puryone that advocates the most vd pleaded in his (vor, and that he himself demonstreted his own inno- cence of & fowl conspiracy, and the injustice that was Jove to him. Appeal after appeal, though now admitt ct Was secured —his epemies were as * for having, as they vainly imegined, wrested from him the wand of his infai- tibility in the law He wee consigned ss @ convict to « cell Tt is true the constitution still leit him one, it wes maniiestly @ forlorn tor who could har eupected that eptecedents ro by injustice won have eventusted in im partiality | And im lect, up tothe v ry Inet momen’, Was not everything 90 opyosed to the Fighter hoy of an equrabe weur, that vetbing of the und could been anticipared by the most shar)-sight- ease +0 desperate os that rok a ‘on the issue ? the Hind man in the mane wer. Une thing I know 1 1 day he was caphee in @ oo that liberty wrth w hom free «i ed atatewman | Was it pot dure sin T take wp the capreesion of the Goapel If he Sg pg hy Raa ty thet ophet 1 have stated olvrady and om show! we. ef jum tare when me cloud af a that he forat placed homers and hes teatson of the Berend ¥ redemption, 1663 that he performed mn that day he stood on Tere of the ed me, and not K srewnded by my rieds eas bo ightiy emailed 1) pronperity than by the sun of Heaten poured its meridian be upon head | find from the re of what be seid thet ft ahi hour he hte follow mg decleretion :— This is ehoty festevel im the Cothelic church, it te the snusversary of the biersed dey when the Mother of our Redeemer a-cended trom earth to meet ber Sun, and reig with him forever, Ob | [hope Lom wader the prote Thape that our tected couse has her prayrrs for (Loud cheers) The church withm the lest » od prayers throughout the Chretien world cane im, Span, and equine the the church im thet country rien of (heme palmy state inspired « ence of adversity | So tar trom it, that it w son as oli humen hope of deliverance seemed Expire, that heand his devoted friends themeely with redoubled fervor to propstiate the intercession of the Blessed Virgin. They jommed trom day to day in devo tions, with this epee , ansinting at the holy seer fiee—participati: in the divine communion — dist: ibuting iy ng, a0 far as Wee within their power, te wl works of merey fle himerlt in the world, and exalted by the station to whieb hie virtnes beve dim, refaset te have those devotions—<«ftie Novense pecially perform ed in his private chapel, but from @ spirit of humiliation in the hope of bemeGitting the hapless inmates of the prison whom we are tempted to oe end forget the outcasts society, he insisted upon going to the 7 |, and them to join in those . ors. He on! . thet their left the ninety-nine to se ne who had strayed in the wilderness. He hoped that he who had received the prodigal with such mercy, and condemm the arrogance | President, Price Two Cents, re —— Common Council. Atownms.—Monday.—Alderman Gaus, of the Pharisee while he received the prayeroi him whom | py, Raitread ~-A petition from Coleman and Stet- ‘and 170 others, that Phariaee so despised, might hear some one amongét , go, fe them. ‘This proc vor of that bein, fice of an humb! ‘ould hardly fail to attract the 18 ever ready to receive the secrt and contrite heart, it must elewate him more than ever in the esteem of every enlightened Chris- tian. In fine, the prayers of all were fervently united ; still the horizon ‘Kened, but nevertheless there wes amongst them al! ind of mysterious presentment as to result of the Novena; and that | may hasten to @ con- clusion, it was not until the first vespers of the festival which we are now celebrating, and in honor of which those devotions had been undertaken, that the official order for the liberation of the captives arrivea. The Liberator, the instant he had received it, withdrew irom his unjust imprisonment to his own honest home ; but still did not tailto return next morning to join in the concluding solemnities of the Novena; and it was after having done so that he ascended the car of tri umph. As | have before asserted, Tam not making of ordinary events a miracle, but Iam reasoning upon recorded facts. It will not be questioned that since the prison gates of St. Peter were thrown open at the prayers af the church own tu the fall of Esparrety aliuded to by O Conn but the other duy, the history uf retygiun abounds in the me signal incidents of a similar description ; but pethwps 16 1» that his is a cause that co 1d not be smiled upon by Hea ven, a8 if his ultimate aim, were not identicul with w hat is pointed out as most meritorious even in Christianity—to feed the hungry, to clothe the naked, to provide homes and refuge for the outcast; in short, ha ot perpetual ly declared that his object is to remove those impediments which buman blindness and anjusuce have thrown im the way of the tree and benign operation of that Providence which has so munificently blessed native land. Would that venerable Pontiif, who, tor the independence of religion, would as jo fully ‘ascend the scaffuld as he would the altar of ssorifec, have ever sanctioned the triumph Of yesterday ‘by those solemnities we celebrae, had he ever thought that this man had been a guilty conspirator, or that he aimed at anarchy or insuboriination? And as to the means by which he has labo ed fo: success, do they not consist in the rejection of brutal violence, and of whatever \hat can lead to outrage? Again and egain he has proclaimed himself the apostle of moral as opposed to physical force Hebas denounced all illicit combinatio: roclaimed again aod ogain, as the event has; it, thut the whole mystery ot his success co! violating no law, committing no crime; and all am his foslowers who would those pnnciples he has repeatedly denounced as giving strength to the enemy All tuis was admitted even by the judge who passed sen- tence, If, then, the ci he sacred asthe means are accordant with Christianity, how can it be said that the which we speak was one that could riot have been fd during @ 1vLg aLd GiowsivUs sapee ol Centuries Lor their unconquerable fidelity (0 the faith of her Divine Son. No, nv, well may one exclaim, *Hwe mutatio, est dezira exerlsi” It is mpossible not to recognise 1 1t the finger ot God If God then be for what matter who is against us. Sering, ay it were, thus visibly that the pr tecto rate uf his cause solemnly uffered to the Queen of Heaven has heen accepted, What petiss, what saciitives, what du- ration or exient of adversity shail be able to extnguisd the hopes of our country—or turn aside our people irom the onward path of order, obedience to the laws, stric ubservance of morality and of Christian patriotiem, persevering to the end. Through gratitude fur the Slessings so immense aud #0 unexpected, for which we are assembled here to praise him before those sacred altars, who or what shall be ever able to separate us from the love of Christ und of his ‘faith once delivered to the saints” Shall tribuiation, or distress, or tamine, or ne- kedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword? Or shall it not be with ua and with you descend: been with your ancestors in the faith, that in all these things we shall overceme because.of him who hath loved us, Hail Holy Queen, Mother of Mercy, our life, our sweetness, and our hope, to thee do we cry poor banished sons of Eve ; to thee do we send up our sighs mourning and weeping. in this valley of tears; than then, most gracions advocate, thine eyes of mercy towards us, and after this our exile ended, show un- tous the blessed fruit of thy womb, Jesus. UR! most. cle- ment—most pious—most sweet Virgin Mary, pray for ws— Oh Holy Mother of God, that wermay be made worthy a the'promises of Chrvst.—vlmen, In Chancery. Before Vice Chuncelior McCoun. Oct. 7.—Onrainan Bianchard et als v8. David Leavitt, Recewer, et] ate —Cuors ©. David Lxavitt, Receiver, et als. v8. Richard M.ABlai Jet als North American Bank and Trust Company.—This case hax been long before the Courts, and lus Honor gave a long decision, covering all the grounds pleaded on motion previously before the courts 1n relation to the old contro versy between the Trustees of the North Amencan Bunk and Trust Company, and the creditors.’ The case came up on a motion on the part of the complainants for leave {o amend their bill. The motion was oppesed by de- fendants, who filed © cross bill. In relation to the foreign creditors, who ciaim the exclusive right to be paid out of the securities lodged in the handaof the Trus- tees under the deeds, which ure known as the Million and juaif Mul rusts, Inthe year 1538, the company was formed, and shortly after their formation, they purchased a large'amount of State stocks, which they forwarded for sale to England to Horsley Palmer & Co., in order to draw Bills of Exchange on speculation against the proceeds for vale on the New York markets, The speculatien turned out @ failure, In the year 1840, they made an effort to raise monies by transmitting to London 900 bonds ot £250 each, made payable in five years, and bearing interest at 6 percent. ‘ihe directors negotiated bonds and mortgages to the amount of about one million of dollars, and subse- quently they executed a second trust, called the Halt Mil lion ‘Trust, for the security of four hundred and fitty other Bonds of £250 each. ‘The draw bills of exchange against these bonds, which were accepted by the Banking House of Horsely, Palmer & Co, who became the privileged creditors ot the company to the amount of those bonds, with a view to sustain the credit of the company. On the failure of the company, much litigation was resorted to by the Trustees and the creditors, and the chief ques- tion pending was, whether the Gordon creditors could avai! themseives of the trusts here created, as it appeared for their benefit ; or whether the direction of a Compa. ny who are themselves only ‘Trustees for the benefit of the stockholders, can set apart a large amount of the cupi tal stock of the Company for the purpose of giving a pre- ference to individual creditors to the exclusion of othera Questions did not arise on certain points of the case be- fore the Court, and the Vice-Chancellor, Mc that the defendauts, Blatchford aud others, liver to John J. Palmer, the special Receiver heretofore appointed, all the securities, property und effects remain ing in their hands, ‘That this special Receivership, under the order of the 16th December, 1842, be extended to the whole of the property of the million and first half million trusts. Thatit be referred to Master Cambrelling to us- certein what remains of the property of those trusts in the hands of the Trustees, and to decide what further transter and delivery shall be mace to the special Receiv- er, and to cause the sume (o be made in his presence. The special Receiver may be porse-sed of the whole of the property of those truste, o be held by him tnder the order of the 16th December, 1842. ‘Tux Mormon War.— We learn that Gov. Ford and his troops have reached Carthage. The pur- pose of the Governor in ordering out the troops seems to bea determination to bring the murderers of Joe and Hy- rum Smith totrial. The reason ned by the Gover nor’s friends for ordering out th stance, wes a woll hunt,” advertised by @ portion of the people of Hancock county, to come off on the 26th and 27th inst. This hunt, it was believed by the Governor pretext to get ‘the people assembled, and then to make an attack on the Mormons at Nauvoo, or some othe: Mormon settlement. From all we can learn, we suppose the wolf hunt was abandoned after the orders of the Gov ¥ it issued and placed in the hands of the rrest of Thomus € Sharp, editor of the Wo ‘and for Col. Williama, of the same place, charged with participating in the murder of the Sm e sheriff came to Warsaw and attempted to ar rp, but he refused to surrender himself, and in this res ned by the people of Warsaw. The ted his inability to arrest him, troops were ordered to marc) to Warsaw. Thetroo jad not arrived at W: w before the Osprey left, but 8) eacaped to he Missouri sive of the river, and. we presume, will not be taken.--S¢. Lowis Republican, 28. three hundred of Muriny wv 4 Canat Boat. —The Pittsburg Ga. wet. sayei—A few evenings since, the canal oat Banner, was on ber pt from Beaver to Cleveland The boat had reached the Twenty One Locka, ne 1 Akron, Ohio, at the foot of which the freight was dis charged. The captain stopped at the collector's office te tile , the crew in the meantime took the boat on uy hrongh the locks, At No. 16 the captain overtook them but by this time the crew, reven in numoer, had got very k, and were carrying everything with a bigh hand e feared she woule attempted to tie her up; but the t drunk and could navigate her the attempt, they fel deck, where they com eating him dreadfully. | His wile, whe board, heard the noise, and seein on, with the most herow ereelf on him in such & wey T es then best her te 4 her position in de passengers was twelve, four gentle- The latter, who were in the cabin 4g, when some of the crew rushec es threatened them what they would to if they did not remain quiet Among the Test they hreatened the wife of a gentleman on ard, both of whom were in bed, He jumped up. and having'n pistol ordered the scoundrels to stend off, and that he woul: shoot the first man that loid hands on one of them. Or this they retired. ‘he gentleman then opened a window wnt all in the cabine excaped After they had cleared the theerew went on. They were subsequently cap- ‘The election in took place on the 27th acomplete victory for the whigs They elected their Mayor, Town Constable, and ten of the twelve Aldermen Lovwviae Eveetion.—The charter election of Louisville, Ky.,took place on Soturday, 20¢h ult ,resulting on the election of the Ly oo for the Mayoralty near 298 majority Ia the whig majority inthe wee, for 4 tailrowd on Broudway, was re. A petition from firemen, for » rene: Vor, Was selerted. A petition to light this street, be- with gar, Was referred, og South stro — A petiuon trom Thomes Gard ud «bulk head on South street, trom Walnut orkers street, was referred to Committee on pers and slips of Wyeth — A petition from this man, a coe irom prison ona fine of $10, for chy ordinances trgulauog backs, was re- jamitter on police, waich and prison, with A message was ree Mayor, endorsing the report et Henry Hob Jand, op draining the refuse of sin! h the sewers of Cries. Of temperance Alderman till the police ee to whom was referred the the employment of the bat the e p of the Mayor, relat confined in the more perso 2 sleanly and they therelore ‘The Committee to whom was re- ferred the eppheation of Kerpe: Com of y Prae for payment of $175 for bis hwuse rent for the year, ported in ppleation. Alderman Ha opposed the payment es contra- TY to precedent, and the city's interest. Alderman Gace said he belwved that the Keeper hed heen promised the rent of @ house when he took the office, as his salary had been reduced $200. Alderman Cozzens denied that any such promise hed been made. The report wus laid on the table. Paying Timothy Casy -A report in favor of peying Timothy Casey the sum of $100 tor injuries taty a mob at his grocery store at the Third Avenue oud Forty third street, ut the charter election in 1843 Alderman Burtina opposed the payment, as it would establish a precedent that would prowpt ob wlier mob to break open groceries at the ensuing elecucn under the impression that the Corporation would be compelled to pay the bill. Aldermau Coazxns advocated the payment as he be lieved the city wos bound to protect the citizens in the performance of their business, whether they sold rum or brichs end-mostar Alderman Bontixe said that the applicent bad no claim upon the city, nor bed any other patty whise property was destroyed, as there was no law making it the duty of thiseity to pay such loss, Alderman Mirren advocated the payment ae @ matter of right and justice Ald Hassnoucx moved to lay th: reporton the teble in order to add the dem of Janes Dana, of the ib Ward Hotel, for payment for injuries done his house et the charter elecuon, Alderman Mort concurred inthis motion, and boped that someone would introduce the claim for di ge cone to the flour stores down town some years ane whole subject on the table. —A pmunicution fiom the mending the public sewer « ud of by the present p presented, and 9 nce to that effect was ade pt Cartman § ith, who made the memoreb corporation suit for violation of a city Justice Kirtland 0: the 4sh ward court, her the chamber, and banding a paper to the Presicent,retired Appr op: A communication was received from the Compuolier asking fur en appropt for pay men t of mone: e keepers employed at Bellevoe, Bieck- well's int d, the Farms and City Prison, m lieu of board ing them as has veen customary at these establishmente The amoun is $1.966 tor the past three months, and the Comptroller states in hos comm al teration will reduce the general priution on this head several thousand dollars during the year. ‘Alderman Gace opposed the adoption of the resolution, as he wished fully understand the matter before he voted upon it, ne subject wos finally referred to Committee on Charity and Alms Ho A resolution paying the sum the two matrons of tle City prison ¢ your, was introduced Alderman Gaix moved to lay the resolution on the table, as he was net aware of its introduction, and he con- sidered these matrons entitled to th as the deputy keepuis of the City prison. ‘The resolution wes laid on the table. Chambers street Slip —A resolution from Alderman Cozzena, calling upon the cousignee of coal boat, sunk at the foot of Chai move her ‘orthwith—or instructing the mer to periorm the duty at the expense of the owner, was adopted, Fir at Randall's Island.—A resolution to extend the pier at Randali’s Island twelve teet, was adopted. —Alderman Cozzens presented an ordi nance to give out the privileg running ompibusses through our city by contract; which wes leid on the table and ordered to be printed Poying the Matrons.— Aldermen Gave called up the reso- lution in favor of appropriating $400 for the payment of the salaries of the Matrons of the City Prison lor the year 1844; which was adopted Sewer in 16th street.—'The committee to whom was re- ferred the construction{of a sewer in 15th street, between Irving Place and 4th Avenue, reported adversely. derman Sxaman moved that the report be rejected, solution in its favor be adopted, rman Jackson opposed the construction of the majority of owners of property on the street pposed to it, and the person petitioning could drain his cellar by run ¢ pipe the distance of wanes -five feet te ly constructed, pted. hen moved that the petition for @ sewer be granted. Alderman Gave he thought th dvocated the prayer of the petition, as e constructed there at some future day, @ ious of certain persons who desired not to improve thesr property at the present period, should not prevent those from improving who were desirous of doing so. The prayer ofthe ee lost by Removing a Poll —The poll of the ara ward was removed to 189 Cherry street. Aims House Worship.—Alderman Hasbrouck called up the resolution relative to the employment of mi the Alms House, He contended that the com: cted with réligions intolerance im this select atholic clergyman to perform sufficient to satisty the commu. service in nity on that head. ‘he Board then adjourned, e chapel w Sup Sovrm Canonina.—Sept. Mth, light winds fiom E NE; brig St. Petersburg in company, 6ix miles ahead. At 3 P. M. saw asmall fore and aft schooner to the 8 W, with signal of distress fly ing— hauled to with the brig to speak her st 6PM, The 8t Petersburg spoke the schooner, and commenced stripping ber. At6P. M., came alongside the brig aud schooner, and sent a boat to the schooner to render any assistance they might need — She jomtkey to be the schr Yew Tree, of and from Charles- ‘on, bound to St. Jago de Cuba, with a full cargo of rice. As the boat arrived alongside, the captain end crew left for the brig, having stripped her of all her esils and rig- ging, and, by appearance, scuttled ber fore ond alt. The ceptain stated that rb rung @ leak six days before. Offered to take the captain and crew from the St Peters. burg to New Orleans ; but night coming on, the captoin of the brig refused seying he would probably land them ft Key West. The boat immediately returned to the ship, bringing 22 begs rice, marked V; and at 6) PM. we made sail for the westward, in company with the brig, leaving the schooner tosink, which she undoubtedly did hefore morning. Parted company with the brig on the 1G'h, off Stirrup Keys. (The St Petersburg was trom New York bound to, Vera Cruz)—N. O. Picayune, Sept. 29, Josern Montaomeny Founp —R. C. Montgome- ty’s son was found drowned, lying upon the marsh oppo. site Mr, Lampve’s plantation onthe Vernon river. The Kroes were attracted to the spot irom the sppearance of the birds that were preying upon the flesh of the lad, It appears that Joseph bad been mirsing since Sunt lay betore Ist, and his anxious mother started jor vew York by land, in hopes that he may have token ® vessel secretly from Savannah, It was previonsly appre- hended that he was drowned: still the mothe: high that he must have gone to New York We can now only offer the »Micted p ce of the community, who been mach ed the last two weeks in regard to ‘he safety of the ~—Sovannah Geo Oct. 3 from Great Britain age can at all ar packer ships sail lays, and drafts can as astial be furnished for any, am vle at the Nati » Treland vranchee, and th Kinsdsimn ns. he principal ba in Englan Ww ates, h other charges. stee FON IRERD MAN, 61 South xt. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALE he Subseriber haw tall Aa a, Drafts trom © rghoathe Ueited veal the prineipal Banking Insticutious thro -RDMAN, 6) Soavh st, “ined lity mrgool cab, be’ secared at B. Passage to and from | weat rates by any. of the line of packets sailing on the Int, 6 ‘ith, ith, 21st and 96th of each month, on application as above. jy2t ve W OF sat_saling surpassed sccommodations for ex weerage passengers, Who will be taken at lay, Octo! We lowect ren. Thove denraus ofseearing bertha, will require ii nakecarly application an board, at Pier No. 14 or to Dumke arly applieation,om esid a N.B, ‘The subseriber will have 7 sailing every five day: 1 TRON—200 tons No. 1 Garthsheniemfor aale by P WOODHULL & MINTU #7 South 8 FINC—2 casks Zing alloni—for sale by wien Z ul, & MIN TURNS, l, WSoRMel HINTUR