The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1846, Page 2

N EF Ww Acerent To Tue Oregon — An YORK HERALD, | TION ov THE [UROPBAN Mais —We lear EOE ay, Novemb rt, isan, | ‘he steamer Ovexon, which left this city yesere os Retains ; — day afternoon, at five o'clock, met with an ne: ie Progressive Demoecracy—The Revolution in dent, about six o'clock, on the other side of Hurl Pariles, ttime since we alluded to the prog rit that has lately become incorporated | Gate, which compelled her to return to New York It appears that after she passed through the with the political parties in the United States— Gate, she came in ‘collision with a bark, the @ spirit that is really progressive—that despises bowsprit of which carried away the smoke pipe ali rules and all checks—which 1s daily and hour- | of the Oregon, and completely raked her deck ly creating changes and innovations, and which | from the pipe to the stern. Captain Thayer seems uncontrollable. I: would seem asifitisa saw the bark under full il, and made new impulse that had been instilled into p-litics, | eyery exertion to avoid her ; bur, owing which laughs at the experience ef the past, and to the culpable carelessness of those on board is precipitating men and things ona course hi-| of the bark, the Oregon could not get therto untried and unknown. The old men—the | out of her way before the two vessels came heroes of many campaigns, attempt to’check it,but | in contact. We are info-med, that these who had their attempts are useless—the spirit is ungovern- able, and laughs at the bridle. It shows itself in various phases, bvt cannot conceal its identity. It shows itself in advocating abstract principles of right—of changes involving a reconstruction of | society—of Fourierism, abolitionism, anti-rent- \ Oregon, may be of a very serious character. All ism, infidelity, national reformism, and all the | the mails intended for the steamship Caledonia other isms of which the day and generation are | are on board the O. , and unless the Cal- charge of the barque, are wholly to blame for this accident ; they apparently made no effort to steer | clear of the steamer ; and it may be considered a miracle that there were no lives lost. This accident, apart from the damage to the so Prolific, No sooner does it conceive a princi- | edonia waits for their arrival in Boston, they ple to be right, than it seizes it, and without look- | must of course be left behind, as similar ing back at the landmarks of the past for a guide, | mails have been twice before this. The own- ers of the Oregon, however, immediately on her return to this city, began to get another boat in readiness, and they confidently believed last | evening that they would succeed in landing the Look at the composition of the whig party, and | mails in Boston before the Caledonia leaves for see the many discordant elements ot which it is | Halifax. We learn that a telegraphic despatch composed. Compare that party as it existed ten | was sent threugh last night to detain her for a few years ago, andas it is now, and one would hardly | hours. recognize it. Then it had its metes and boun- | The regular hour of departure of the Caledonia, daries, certain and defined. Now it knows no | we believe, is two o’clock this afternoon. limits, and embraces Fourierism as one of its cardinal principles. Look at the democratic party ten years ago, and compare it with the party of that name of the present day. Then you will see it wnder the control of the sages of Old Tammany, who, in the great wigwam, defined its position and its princi- ples. Look at it now, and you will see it under the control of new men, of young men, and those sages are hardly allpwed to participate in its di- rection, but are compelled to stay in the back ground, and shake their grey heads at the new order of things. We have a strong evidence of this new spirit at the meeting at | ammany Hall on Friday even- ing last, when a prominent man of the party got up in the face of the Old Hunkers, and proposed a precedent, involving the re-organization of the party, and subverting all the principles on which it bas hitherto been based. This precedent was immediately adopted by the thousands present, with acclamation, and practically carried out by their submitting to him as a candidate for office, in the face of his coristituents, a number of ques- tions touching his political cpinions. This prece- dent having been adopted and practically follow. ed, it is embodied with those of the party. Another instance may be cited at the same meeting. A resolution was proposed by a young man, and carricd emphatically, declaring as the opinion of those assembled, or, in other words, of the democratic party, that the public lands should not be looked upon asa source of revenue, but be let to the actual cultivator, in small quantities, free of price. This is a new element in the democra- tic party, andembraces the principles advocated by the National Reformers, who will now, we it madly proceeds to carry it out, as if the history of the world had but just eommenced. We see evidences of this progressive spirit daily in both the whig and democratic parties. Osrrvary.—We made mention some time since of the number of old citizens of the city who have died during the present year. In addition, yester- | day, we noticed the decease of Robert Maitland, one ofthe most esteemed merchants of the city, and to-day we have to record the death of the Hon. Judge D. B. Talmadge, long known and es- teemed here, and who has oveupied with credit, | many positions of eminence and honor among us. Judge Talmadge'died at Virginia, on Friday last. Sure Wim Hares.—The ship William Haines, of Newpert, from New Orleans, with a cargo of cotton, pork and lard, went ashore yes- terday morning on Squan Beach, about a mile south of Squan Inlet. The cargo will be saved. She was insured in the Sun Mutual Insurance Office. eatricall Parx THratre.—Mr. Collins received a most enthusi- ic reception on his return to the Park bourds last eve- ning. He had @ very fair house notwithstanding the drawback of a most unpleasant evening. He appeared as Paudeen O’Rafferty in “ Born to Good Luck,” and after- wards as Morgan Rattler, in “How to pey the Rent.” His Paudeen O’Rafferty was one of the raciest pieces of comic acting we have ever seen His scene with the Countess, (Mre Vernon,) was the very acme of rich dro! lerv Fisher's Count Malfi, and Mrs Vernon’s Countesi Molina were capitel. In the course of the piece, Mr. Collin sang the “ Widow Machree,” and the ‘ Liquor of Life,” in both of whictrhe was enthusnstically encored. His voice is much improved in tone and volume since bis return from the South, and some idea of its effect on the audience last evening may gained from the fact that each verse of ‘as warmly eppleuded. His Morgan Rattler is one of his hest parts, and every point in it was rendered with mor py effect. The chorus ‘was enthusiastically encored. and the piece went off with is. Mr Collins was called ou id bowed his hi ‘ + suppose, be merged into the democrats. id apleortt at This capil ae Here are two great and fundamental changes ichest drollery = Mra Hunt ent part, to which she does full justi rett, and Mrs Knight contribute to sustain the humor of the plot, and the audience was Kept in @ roar of langhter from the beginning to tl end Mrs Hunt aprears to great sdvantnge inthe racter of the erch Etonian We trust this piece wil brought out often To merrow evening Mr Collin pears for the first time in Ameri in the chi ter of Captain O’Ronrki “ Soldier of Fortune,” and afterwards dy. in the © Irish Post.” The former | some time past in preparation, and wil made in one of the great political parties in one night, without reflection, but on the spur of the moment, both of them being, undoub‘edly, the offspring of that progressive spirit which we have attempted to describe. We shall carefully watch and note the progress of this new spirit, as it developes itself in all par- ties and associations. iece hex been for be put upon tl oti eC Mage in excollent style Mrs. Hunt, Mrs Abbott, Geo, Affairs of Ireland. Andrews, Fisher, and A Andrews, parts. Mr. Collin: Our last advices from Ireland represented the condition of the poerer classes of that wretched country, to be at the very lowest ebb. Starvation was staring them in the face, and the pangs of hunger were urging them to reckless despair. There is no spectacle more appalling than that ef a nation on the verge of famine, and that spec- tacle Ireland now presents. The fears of the an- thorities have been excited from several acts of violence committed in some parts of the country, and troops were despatched to prevent an out- break—a bad remedy for starvation. ‘To be sure, there are presentments, and orders for public works, and other specious means of that nature devised to check the evil, but the prospect is still very alarming. The Irish are fa very patient people, but they cannot hve on air. A large portion of the population has for years been on the very verge of want, and they cannot be worse conditioned, unless in a state of actual starvation. To alleviate the present distress, it would require an enormous sum of money, such a sum as the English govern- ment will not be willing toadvance. The Repeal | Association has as yet taken no steps tewards re- | medying the evil. Why is not the fund in the ex- | chequer of the association expended in feeding | the famishing peasantry? To what more glorious end could that fund be appropriated? Mr. | ©’Connell has written a long letter to the associa- | tion, in whioh he deplores the awful calamity im- | pending over the country. Speaking of the pres- sure of the evil he says :— Let Zit be remembered, that there is great reason to fear, and not only to fear, but to believe, the evils | that'can now press upon us will not have spent their | force in a single year, or between this and next harvest. ‘What will be the condition of the country, if there shall be another year of blighted crop without adequate pre- | paration being made to meet the calamity ? and what | sufficient preparations should and can be made, it is not «likely that individual sagacity could foretell. If ever there was a case req sideration, and deliberate and dispassionate discussion, itis that now in hand. It requires the contentrated in- telligence of the entire country to afford a chance of de- vising pla of the peril, and the enormo anh the course of the Bowery Turatre.—Mr. A. A. Addams closed his en- gagement, and took his benefit at this theatre last eve- ning. To morrow evening, Mrs. Coleman Pope, of whom | report speaks highly, will make her first public appear. | ance in this country. Mr. De Bar, an-actor of much ce- lebrity, will eleo make first appearance. The favo. | rite play of “Love's Sacrifice,” in which Mra. Pope will sustain the character of Margaret Elmore, will give her a fair opportunity of displaying her dramatic powers. After e dance by th isses Vallee, the drama of the “Dumb Girl of Genoa” will be performed ; Mr. De Bar as Strappado. Bowsry AmpnmitHeatre.—The attractive novelties presented at this establishment continue to draw crowd- ed houses. Felix Carlo, the Italian clown, is unequalled in his way, and asa posturist and contortionist, we have seldom seen his equal. Mr. Levi North, the renowned equestrian, is ops for a short peried, and will appear to-morrow eve! . In addition, Mr. Kemp, the famcus English clown, will make his first appearance in this country témorrow evening. The performances at this place are of a highly interesting character, and well re- | ward a visit. Raymown & Wanino’s Mrxaceair.—This establish. | ment is now in the full tide of success, enjoying a full | proportion of patronage. The perfect control and influ- | ence that Mr. Pierce exercises over his subjects, are the | theme of admiration with every visiter. This is well deserving ofa visit from our citizens, ee ially from the thousands of ah amy at present so- journing in the city. We commend it to them as such. On Wednesday evening last, M’lle Dimier took hi benefit at Boston Mademe ugusta appe red in “ La Giselle,” M’lle Dimier as the Queen. house was crowded with an enthusiastic audience. Musical Intelligence. Tue Avwamna.—There will be a grand sacred con- cert given at this beautiful place this evening, which will embrac6 several selected oratorial pieces of great perely. ood. Iti to say that the perform 11 who are acquainted with jented orchestra under his leader- ship, know already that every thing he undertakes, or conducts, rtain to please the most fastidious critic, ‘The services of the day cannot be better concluded than by hearing sacred music in the evening. ‘The dinner given to Mr. Lover at Boston, according to all accounts, was a delightful affair. The Post says the speeches, sentiments, stories, and songs, were all of the most appropriate character, and reflected great credit on the taste and talents of those who contributed to the in- tellectual entertainment of the company. Mr. Lover was in admirable ap nd appeared deeply sensible of the many warm ibutes of respect which were paid to him in the course of tho evening. The first concert of Madame Pico and Miss Northall, ilst the association and the government | of age, whem it appears was left alone in the room by its | Yesterday morning, it ap Religt> us Intelligence. Cavenpan ron Novemnen —1. Twenty-first Sunday af | tor Trinity All Sent’ Day 8 Twenty Sucond Sunday | atter Trinity. 15. Twenty third Sunday after Trinity — City Mtelligence. THat Bro Paiva Stowe —The city inspector woul! oblige the owners of some halfa dozen omnibusses «n ! cabmen, whose ho ses’ necks had nigh been broken in ’ consequence of )a: ing tripped over stan loose paving 22 Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity, 29. Advent | stone at the corner of Liberty street and Broadway, by Sunday. having the sime removed forthwith A Charity Sermon will be preached in St. Patrick's Tue Srunets—tHe Weatnen.—Yesterday was a Cathedral, at the High Mass, this Jay. by the Reverend rainy “ ery” sort ofa day, and the mud and cu’ Futher De Suynes, for the benefit of the Half-Orphan was knee dee) in severe! streets of out city, Chi Asylum. Bowery, Broadway and the principal streets pr ‘The hours of service on Sundays, at Fmanuel church, an appearance worthy of some obscure country villag where the streets are not paved On the eve of an tion it would be at least good policy to have the stieets kept clean, if not decen'ly paved. Fatt ov tHe Lear—Winten—The Park and the different squares present a perfect wreck of leaves, that have fallen, to remind us of the approach of winter. The coal dealers are making a rich harvest, and have raised their prices. People should not be alarmed through an outery raised by the owners of coal. The markets will remain steady after a few weeks, and prices, it is said, will come down. Novemven Eve.—This festival among the Irish having fallen this season on a Saturtay, turned out a sort of God-send to the industrious of all classes in our In several families the old and goodly custom: corner of Prince and Thompson streets, are now fixed at 10% A.M,3P.M,and 7% P M. A course of Sunday evening lectures, by various clergymen of the city and its vicinity, will commence this day. All are invited to attend th The Rev. B. F. Barrett will deliver his second lecture on the Sacred Scripturelthis evening, in the New York Society Library Building, corner of Broadway and Leon. ard stieet, at 7 o'clock. ject—The need of some heavensent and heaven-illumined interpreter, such as claims to be, proved from a past and present ‘interpretation. Lecture to be postoned jorm. St Barnabas’schurch, in 27th street, between the 2d. and 3d avenues, will be opem for divine service every Sunday at hadf past 10 o’clock, A.M., and 7 o'clock, P.M per peel kmg edly ind nd we we iy Seats free. and weary after their heavy week's labor, enjoye a 7 themselves among their friends last evening. yeaa See eo pete, Conoxen’s Orrice, Oct. 31—Death by Burning —The street, this evening. After the sermon, the usual quar Coroner held an inquest yesterday, at No. 182 Second ollection will be taken up. street, on the body of a child only reand 5 months By virtue of an arrangement entered into amon; if of Presbyterian churches, tl i it mother on Monday evening last for a few minutes, when on her return she found her child enveloped in flames, she immediately extinguished them, and procured medi- cal aid, but the poor child expired last night in conse- quence of the injuries rece:ved. Verdict accordingly. Rev. H. 8. Carpente: University Place, Rev. Dr4.Potts, Brick church, Rev. Dr Spring, and Fulton street, Brooklyn, Rev. M. W. Jaco. bus. Third Sabbath, Duane street church, Rev. Dr. Alex- ander, Forty-second street, Rev. J. C. Lowrie, and Ham- mond street, Rev. W. E. Schenck. Fourth Sabbath, Fif- teenth street, Rev. Dr. 38, and Fulton Brooklyn, Rev. M. W. Jt Sabbath, Rutge: street, Rev Dr. Krebs. Every Sabbath evening, M B. T. Phillips. Police Intelligence. The last scene, in the last act of the Negro Slave — , according to appointment, decision, which was in fa- consequently, the | ed 1d to the Mayor's office, to is} ge Edmonds delivere: vor of the slav n both te Farther Particulars of the Terrible Gale at | Kry West=The Destruction of Life and | Property. | SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE NEW YORE HERALD OFFICE, Key Wasr, Oct. 14, 1846. We are here in the midst of one of the most awful vi- sitations. A hurricane, on the 11th inst. swept over the island, and there is not @ house that is not injured. Many hay2 been swept into the sea—others crushed; and amid the blasts of the storm, the rush of waters came in to close the scene of terror and dismay. Every building is unroofed—families are destitute of ry thing —and every vesel in port is dismasted or bilged, save one | in Portland, bound te Havana, dismasted. Sand Koy light is gone, with all of its in- | Lince/ors, Barston, of Barcelona. for Havana, ashore a . | Ke: acas. r. a |. Brayman, o in 5 Key West light, with fourteen persons, was | fone dismasted; sold. Schr. Emma Essoubray, only swept away, and all of the works of the United States | Nassau; loss of masts and rudder. Spanish brig Villa now in progress here, entirely destroyed. ‘The sea roll- | Nueva, Newvitas, bound to Havana ; vessel and twent : lives lost, one woman and a child ; one man saved by U. 8, brig Perry. Revenue cutter Morris, Waldron ; dis. and on shore in two oe eee Schr. Sarah Churchman, Boy shiv hen Foleon, Libby, owned in Boston, bound | owned in Boston ; ail but mizenmast gone, $600 4 Packet Louisa, owned in Key West; sunk in the harbot all hands lost. Brig Exchange, Dyer, owned in Port. land, bound to Havana; diamasted, and ashore, with loss of the mate. United States brig Perry, com: mander Biake, on a cruize, dismasted and ashore; may be pot of, Ship Warsaw, Crowell, owned in Charleston, bound to Toulon, masts cut away ; ashore at Matacom: Brig Commissary, Fletcher, owned in Bristol, R. 1, bound to Cardenas, dismasted ; at Boccachica. Bark Iris, Dillingham, bound to New Orleans, ushere at Key West; cannot be off. Brig Falconer, Brazier, owned bi 4 na the ruins of and the timber of the ridges “beams ts, and bricks, end boards flying through the air, ar ground, fox selety, God be praised "the fest hus far is small, whea the dreadful character of before us. Some spent the night in the woods. Families were packed closely in every available spot where afoot could press. All the warehouses are injured but one. Tift’s is prostrate; Filor’s, Browne & Graves’ unroofed; the U.S. Marine Hespital is terribly injured; but Dr. Peabody and the inmates are safe. The custom house is nearly destroyed; the Episcopal church level with the ground; the Methodist a heap of ruins. The cutter Morris is in about two feet water—all hands safe; the brig Colorado, of Boston, dismasted; the Gen. Wilson, do; schooners H. H. Safford, do; Gov. Bennett, do; Mississippi, do; Catherine H. Bacon, do; English schooner Ellen, ur pilot boats Lafayette and Louisa sunk. The barracks fortunately were not injured, and the houseless are there, as many as it will accommo- date. Symington’s building is occupied by families, and every nook and corner where a head can be got into, is crammed. No lives were lost on board the vessels from the North. Poi amc ders (among whom were seve- man, owned in 3 the gale on the Bahama Banks. and dry in the harbor; cannot be La Reunion, n, owned in Orleans ; ashore on the Reef, of the Mout of the vessels engaged in the w: are dismasted, or ashore high and dry. The igs W. channel Lipo! oe her a @ returned ; fe. Further ulars known. bit Lacuine Canay.—We regret to important public work has been closed defect in one of the locks is given as the untimely stoppage. ‘The expense and disappointment to merchants w! ve goods to arrive upward will be great. Either the old and uncertain Ottawa Rideau route must be resorted to, or very expensive and annoying land carriage will be matagee The Abolitionist, John Yor lowing is an extract from a date for Go John The fol- eer) delivered by the whig cau- ‘oung, in reply to Mi ir. Comstock, Fare waghy tan Hall, 63 Houston street, ole 0: , | ral Indies and ch fortunately got ashore. Thus . ee aiden vsatiat tata asthe, corset tone af thpawcand Congregational | it 'wattats test avcites dadiaysien_"W | fe Qatante hg tiuseguenendens tiie Conran the following arraxgeme: the counsel for Church, now erecting in Bridge street, near Myrtle | May we not hope that the liberal and benevolent will {From the Albany Evening Journal, May 8, 1845.) &@ paper withdrawit its commenced Avenue, Brooklyn, L. I., willbe laid with appropriate cer- | take d that in this, our hour of . Younc.—But he (Mr. Comstock) also Semsies Abo: by inst the Captain of the vessel. also the mayor ¢monies, on Monday next, Ney. 2d. at 4o’clock, P.M. in measd — neat y Speers +) on ‘that and policemen that might have been commonced by ‘The monthly missionery prayer meoting of the New Sholitioniet henkthare der er Game Patios tion never there was any ion them, and that the M: 0 to be dismissed the York aud Brooklyn Forel jonary Society will be St danasr Teoma: pcliceomen of matean” aeee ie chi held in the lecture room of the Broadway Tabernacle, on ing on the i know aay reason why the color of the akin should by i Monday next, the 2d Nov., at 4 o’clock, P. M. bed were, are sored Fats yee eg a opted fn lt pe ng he was detained of his liberty. | “ | sicknessjensue, there is no limi e f le ere meeting the approbation of both parties, th de ute ee Eide etal aaa. Rall bo prorchedl iiicere: | disease, with such pabulum to feed. on! must bein the bef rig igned, and bis honor the May ning, by’ Rev. Mr. Baleb, at St. Bartholomew's Church. | [he schooner 8. Denis came in dismasted fear it <2 If we open wi ent a oustody. | _, Bishop, Coleridge, formerly, of Barbadoes, has been | Basunnpe tie hie whe tea case tae ied why shaliwe not embrace accompanied with the | Chosen Warden of St. Augustine’s Missionary College, | brought down here a round stern vessel, bottom | to the city prison, to | at Canterbury, England. up, with tobacco and staves ; the brig Commissary isthigh | ange to relate, we ob- Bishop of Killaloe confirmed for the Bishop of | and dry about six miles from jhere; and this morning served several policemen engaged to wait upon the ne- t Cork, September 34, 800 persons, and September | one of the hoats of the ee ame in, Drnging the ro, amongst whom we observed Captain McGrath, who 8th, janden, The Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and | disastrous news of ier loss- hands saved. fe have fi ad charge of the interesting object, and policeman | Ardagh, during a partial visitation of his diocese from | no news from Tortugas, and entertain great fears of its Bowyer, gaa ikayien on loyed n bringing up the rear June 6th to September 4th, confirmed 4240. | safety. Nothing from our wreckers at the windward ; ith the negro’s shoes. The rel f the slave by thi The twelfth annual meeting of the Auxiliary Foreig | it Wa# scarcely possible for them to live: but ret we id co! | hope they are safe. At half-past 10 the waters sul id, ian Society of Hartford South Consociation.was held | aof1,0 the Dove of old, I went forth seeking the dry tenbury, Ct, 4 ; o Pre: | ", - we , fre mea Dr, Chapin a in the hai tke following resolutions were | aot Coe aiglth The Mending ot of Chat |. srpression of vabile opinion, at che meeting ‘ase night in discussed unanimot adopte i} P for C 3) of J ar P. Wi , parently, was not sufficiently large | “4% ived “That we have arise of devout thanks: | Seen Bired ballice Bow Kings chum edadte Wier react for this joyful occassion, consequently; the large R80 giving to God, for the success which has attended the | Prulses and death y acclamation. : Which opens on Franklin street was unlocked and a Gar | inissionary enterprise as conducted by tho American | {hott tne Tost ste wart aa ARBECHNE of the Demecrauie Republican Elestors,o Hage procured. in waiting, to bear him away. Upon the | Board, an ‘enpogaly for the seal which He has given | ‘6 €WELng dying sound of some "ewiminer_ in his | Richmvad county, mangild ant event. st the Hien Teatahon auch’ ac Gallitge \ohecdng, bawling: ey Spirit to the labors of the Missionaries, the | oo1 shadow its reality. I have been in several scenes of jon of Judge ing. laughing, and jumping took’ place, that '"y. Resolved, That we have great confidence in the wis. | danger and death—stood firm in battle Impossitle to describe it, and presented §& | Jom, and integrity, and faith{uiness of the managers of | juocbitable store Spent the P most comic: ne it. He was with some i the Board, cordially approve of their general course | stilence around me—and suffered from | eh s ss Gp Eine aireet, ‘but. where he’ was driven to we , ofcomducting the missions under itecare, | Ingsor fortune's moat™—but this hour of distress nearly | fram Aivgstcounty ts arertura ths prosecdtnas of The mest were unable to ascertain, But the funnie &, Bergeron Naniew ort | unmanned me—a wife and child I had to save—and God | ing, Thus failed ; an ndjourament curried—the de ot all, was to emplo: licemen to protect *] fea is ae ratio? the Sarrager was driven off 8.1 7 yr ast Gundayifhe Holy. esorkment wes sdmliistered concourse of negroes mustered in front ef the tombs, | anda white manaddressed a few words to the "gemmen | by the Rt. Rev. Bishop to one hundred and thirty-five per- ob color” hear, except— “Liberty ,”—"Liberty,” &c.—to all which the blacks gave hearty and deafening cheers, and then separated, appa- rently much gratified with the anal result. was committed tothe tombs. ward errested last night an old thief, called Joun Wil’ liams, having in his possession a white blanket over- owner is wanted. Apply to the clerk of the police, J. Hoffman, Balt; W. Owen, Philad; G Ai Maryland; T. Crossan Brooke, U. 8. N; J. contributions to the Treasury of the Board the present | ng, in St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Jersey ( t7. Among the adults confirmed eight are converts, two of whom, Stanley A. Griswold, M. D. and lady, are natives of Con- | necticut. Dr Griswold is a near relative of the late Epis- copal prelate ot Massachusetts, and of a family distin- Guished by its piety and learning. Four of the happy | converts Confirmed on this occasion were also of the | Episcopsl Church, and are natives of England On Wednesday, the 2ist inst., the Rev. Patrick Mur. hy was promoted to the holy order of Priesthood, in St. Paitiok’s Cathedral—the same Rev. gentleman having re- ceived the orders of sub-deacon and deaconship on the twe preceding days. Mr Newman is on his way to Rome. where he will re- | main seme months. The Univers contains ount of his reception at Paris, which most cordial on the part of the eccle: 1] authorit The Archbishop of Paris and of his Hol Pope paid great attention to this distinguished theologi The Royal Academy of Science of Berlin has elected as a corresponding member, M. J. P Secchi, a Jesuit of Rome. This is said to be the first instance of a Jesuit decoming a member of the Berlin Academy. The McQueen marriage case occupied much of the time both of the Presbytery of Fayetteville agd Synod ot North Carolina, at their recent sessions, A majority oted to restore Mr. McQueen to his nd standing; and a minority carried y complaint, up tothe Synod. The Synod hat Was done by the Presbytery; and against | thie synodical act, a complaint was entered, to the next General Assembly. But as the General Assembly directed the Presbytery to restore Mr. McQueen, if they deemed it expedient, it is not probable that the uc: - | tion will be disturbed. ‘The Synod of Cincinnati (new school) declines to | ebey the injunction of Assembly in the case of Rev. Wiiliam Graham, and asks the Assembly to reconsider | their action. The Synod takes the ground that the Ge- neral Assembly is only an advisory body, and has no au- | ‘ thoritative jurisdiction over the Synods, and that the Synods are now constituted ‘ Provincial Assemblies,” and have the “right to interpret the constitution for | themselves.” The Synod of New York and New Jer- | sey, at their meeting in this city last week, also declined | to comply with the injunction of the same Assembly to send up their books to the Assembly next year for re- view. The reasons for this decision will uppear when The substance of which we were unable to Land of the free”—"Free sutfrage,”— Assault with Intent to Kill—A man by the name of Patrick Martin was arrested last night by several police- men of the 3d ward, on a charge of assaulting officer Paterson of the 3d ward with a sharp iron instrument, inflicting a severe wound in the right breast. It appears that officer Patterson was assisting in the arrest of a pri- soner in Washington street, when the accused rushed up tu him, using violent threats, at the same tim bing the officer an above stated. Justice Osborne held him to bail in $1000, for trial—in default of which he Arrest on Suspicion —Officer Garvey, of the Sixth co which the 1ascai was trying to sell, for which an Tombs. Petit Larceny - Officer Quirk, of the First ward, ar- dlast night, a fellow caHed John Cowen, charged jay a keg of lard, for which an owner is want- Apply at the abovo station house soon, or it might e reputa'ion and standing of Mr. thereby holding him up to ridicule before the Justive Drinker entertained the complaint, aad rant will be issued for the arrest of the accused. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday were unusually numerous for we met with even in the son :— .—Jos. Smith, U.8. N; T. Warrington; do; J. Balcott, U.S. N; J. Goldsboro, Washington; J Au Boston. H Armstrong, Newburgh; Mathers, Ports- French, Sing Sing; Read, Va. ‘D. Crotchet, Washington; Rev. T. Lyman, U.S. N; Dr. Knight, Troy; J. ollingworth, E. P. Dexter, Boston; jchmond coan' turning to their homes, determi be thank’d, we were saved. ‘This day about noon the wrecker sloop ‘ Texas” | *¥pport the regular nominations and no r. But what came down with Capt. Crowell and crew of the ship Pet RT alk he meg RL Warsaw, bound to ‘Toulon, arrived, with some cargo, a8 | an, ges to concede the nomination te Richmond county well as the cargo of a French ship which was wrecked | term, attetape fo dueturb the harmouy of emmectatar of revious to the gale, and totally lost in the hurricane. | Republicans’ uniess their man can be nominated to defeat ‘he captain and crew of the French ship arrived in the | the Darcy. Will the ind id smack Marion. The boat Democrat brings the captain ‘cae of bet god a and crew of the Spanish bri lona, bound to Havana—vessel and cargo total loss. The | light-ship Key West lived through the gale, though dri. | ven from her moorings, and wiil be in to-morrow All of the wreckers to windward are either dismasted or high up, and ‘ears are entertained for the light-ship Flo- | rida, as’ well as sloop America. From Tortugas, we learn the light ship is safe, but the George Eldridge is dismasted. and smack Charleston high up. Oct. 15th.—The bark{Francis Watts, Perkins, of Boston, from Havana, with sugar, coffee, and for New York, is now in—dismasted. Bark Iris, Dillingham, mas- ter, total loss on Key Vacas. The smack Huron has just Drought in 11734 barrels provisions and 162 bags of corn | from her—captain and crew saved. 1 will write you more fully, ‘The captaia and crew of the wrecker Morris have done great credit to themselves in their zeal to save lite, garber the dead, and save property. Commodore Sloat, with important despatches, is on board the Perry. The Californias are taken, and the Commodore will probably be down to-night. Kev Wesr, Oct. 7th, 1846. ship Virginia, Tucker, Phila, brig Colorado, Shackelfre Lincedora, from Barce- a MONKEY MARKET. Saturday, October 315 P. M. Our stock market continues without any material al- teration, either as regards prices or demand. The fan- cies are almost defunct, the quotations for several of them having nearly touched bottom. It is difficult to st up apy speculative movement in any kind of stocks, notwithstanding the abundamce of money and the spparent facilities for inflating some of the bubbles. At the first board, this morning, there was a slight im- provement on prices current yesterday, and at the second board there was a farther improvement of a fracg tion. The demand for foreign exchange has not been active fer this packet, and the rates for sterling billshave, with- | in the pastfew cays, recededa half per cent at least.— We now quote prime bills on London at 7 a 7}¢ per cent Arrived, Oct. 6th jSt. bound to New Orleans Boston, bound to Cedar Wascaller, Perry, New- York, bound to St. Mark« mora, New York, bound to Apalachicola; schr, Commodore Kearney, Pa: N. Y., bound to Cedar Keys ; H. W. Safford, MoF: N. Y., bound to Brazos ; Governor Bennett, Baltimore, | bound to Mobile ; Mississippi, Williams, N. Y., bound to | Tampa Bay. @ct.7th, schr. Catherine H. Bacon, H olt, N.Y., bound to Brazos. Oct. Sth, E Ke bound to Balize. Sailed, Oct. 71 ginia, N” Orleans ; brig Wascal r St Mark he brig Colorado fell in with brig Jo: Richmond, Va, abandoned, lat. 36, lon. 73, t her | premium; on Paris 5f. 36 a 6f. 36. suncry packages of dry goods, sold this day at auction, | We annex the current quotations in this market for amouuting to#l5 or 1600 dollars. Schr. H. W. Sefford, in lat. 24, 30, lon, 85, sprung her mainmast, carried away | foreign and domestic exchange, for uncurrent money, foremast head, bobstay s, fore-gaff, &ke ; bore away forthe | and for specie :— nearest port, and came in here ; she will refit at this port. | Lena re | Pa Schr Catherine H. Bacon, lost main boom on 27th ult Hom Rreusrame Schr. Gov. Kennett got ashore on Green Turtle Key, Ba- | | hamas ; got off with assistance. The Gov. Bennett had 9 i blished. | two slaves on board, on their way to Baltimore, which + par. Col. Johnson, Buffalo; A. Stone, Columbus; C. Grant, | the minutes are publishe | fix negro pophlatton of Greun ‘Turtle wargtdigioved to | Peftessilda per, © Ithaca; W. Eddy, New Bedford; 8. Bent, J. Roland R. The Univers of the 25th, expresses considerable alarm | emancipate at once. This created some feeling and final- | Baltimore .... 3 Hooper, Boston; W. w Bedford; A. Masson, | concerning the choice of a successor to the Bishop of | ly blows between them, and her Majesty’s other sub- Pro Chi F. Peterson, 0. B: Aix, fearing that in this as in othe: #, the govern. | jects of the island ; but finally the whites got the ascen- |W! Hill, N. O; 8. Brusse, Kingston, N. Y. .’ Carman, held at Mosbach, in the N resolution delphia; Trey; G. Ray, | was unanimously ado} ‘the new head of the Ca- St John’s, N. B; J. McGillett, Franklin county;-A. Ar. | tholio church, Pepe Pius 1X. having monifested in hie nold, a 3 F. forces: , wi ym, 5 m ter; ‘er econ Beltlwes ‘A. Star ford Mew! York, | tion to promote the of the church and of the TO’ lace | D, Murray, New York; D. Demarest, New Brunawiek | dleton; D. Brughan, Ogdensburgh; F. Sprague, St. Law- | diately aree loyed in making long tedious reports on | at —— vasced off with great éclat, Their second | a i was to ha ning. Miss Mary Tay- the enormity of the evil, and offering theoretic | Pet hare Puan Biven ng solic plans of relief, there is little practical good being accomplished. Nor will they be aroused from | their lethargy until some awful convulsion of so- ciety shall have awaked them toa sense of the fact, that soft speeches have no virtue in feeding the hungry. They will then be obliged to have re- course to the bayonet, and the unfortunate people Apams House, Boston, Oct. 30, 1846. Dean Sin—I have this moment had shown to me an ar- ticle from your paper of the 28th stating that misunderstanding had occurred between Mai and myself Tis true that I was told eonfide Madame Pico had engaged to ri engagement with me, inform you, is not the case. been, good friends. To show you ing for Signor Sivori du h, Lam happy to we ever wach is thi we both sing tor Signor Sivori, and after that leave for will have the alternative presented them of dying New York, when. on Friday next, November 6th, I give by violence, or wasting away, day by day, under | ™Y Concert. assisted by Madame Pico. the inroads of famine. | ES, PET ee eoweRALt, It will scarcely be believed, yet it is a fact, that | notwithstanding the frightful state of the country, Mr. John O'Connell and his coadjutors, consumed a great portion of the last meeting of the associa- tion, of which we have intelligence, with denun ciations of the ‘ Young Ireland "’ party, and of the | Nation newspaper. The principles so boldly maintained by the latter, in defiance of the pro- | scription of Mr. O’Connell, are becoming trium- Helis phant. The people are speaking out on tho ques- | the ist district, Mai tion. Mr. Smith ©’Brien was too popular to be | vba oan a 7 ; crushed, and now they are trying to court him | _ |n Genesee County the nationsl reformers have nomi- back to Conciliation Hall. Robert Kane, Jate | See ne Dre Mayor of Waterford, has written a most power- | aren emeeetie, to ors Cau fal and temperate letter to Mr. Ray, in which he | Noble, end Mason Fitch, for ‘Aecambiy. Ely, George H. expresses his dissatisfaction atthe course of the phe Governor of Alabama has ordered a special cleo» nssociation towards the “* Young Ireland” party, | tion in the seventh district, on the second Monday of No “nd maintains that such policy must end in the Ne ee district wes represented by the late Felix destruction ofthe association, Mr. Kane is one of | There was an election i, Missouri, Jorterday. the most talented men in Ireland, and’the letter | wember of Congress Bde Bains has the more weight from the fact, that Mr. Kane | “ ————$ Sporting Intetligence. Political Intelligence, nthony Colby is named by the whigs of New Hamp- o date for Governor. The Legisiature of Rhode Island met on the 29th ult., for the election of a U_ 8. Senator ; 99 votes were cast, ot which 69 were (or John H. Clarke, 34 for T. W. Dorr, and 6 scattering, whereupon the former was declared electec for the term of 6 years from the 4th March next, Hon Danijel Webster has been nominated for the Pre oh ad by a whig convention recently held at Exeter, he native candidate for Congressin » how represented by the Hon R. County have “split ;” the fora the is a warm personal triend of Mr, O’Connell. } m The next news from Ireland will be of great | St. Lovrs Races —Fourth Day ~ Jockey club purse, importance. The condition of the peasantry is } beech brag toe _— (ef of nee were two very critical, and the insurrectionary spirit that | Jerome Whie’s s m. Mary Waller, four years old, by has been mouldering so long, mey at any moment | horough, a1 baret forth in a frightfal conflagration. ‘The Trish | 7p eo eee ree onnet, six years old, by news will therefore be one of the most interesting | imp. Hedgeford, dam y a y Bertrand, 19 features in the intelligence by the next steamer. Time—6:6 8; 6:66; 6:56. it, | ment, despairing of overcoming the Catholic party, has resolved to divide them, to weaken and humiliate the | ill church, by sowing division between her chief pastors. fambell, Va; T. Haley, Louisville; Beh Palmer, Philad; Capt. Arms ~ 8. N; Jas. L’Ami de Religion says that no one has yet been named | Ohio; R. Stilps, N. J; Capt. ship Pactolus; E. to whom the alarm can justly apply. he Univers bi J. Buchanan, do; J. Jieves that a nomination has been made, and of the most Paxton, Montreal; G gag Ogden, H. Ogden, Va; E. Taylor, Cinn; T. Isom; B. Shaw, Dr. Taylor, Miss; F. Forbes, Va; J. Galbraith, Erie; E. Biddle, Philad; L. Greenshaw, Richmond; A. | unfortunate kind for the church. The Siec/e complains that in La Vendee there are 105 schools; and 967 parent | | either wholly religious, or devoted to education and | works of charity. | | At a conference of bi Bee waiimtbrmeng ad lately re | state by useful reforms called for by the wants of the | ; | age, the conference propos: L —Ist, The ordi- | 8. Martin,’ L. Warren, Georgia; 8. Barber, Boston; C’ | nariat is requested to add: itself to the head of the | Cashman, C. Goodman, Bangor; J. Berks, Montreal; A. | church, through the archbishop, in order to obtain the Sheldon, Albany; B. David, New Hampshire; W. assembly of a national German synod. 2d, The ordina- tin, Canada; M. Littlefield, New Orleans; J. Blach! riat is requested to put in force, in the present diocese, | Connecticut; Col. J. S. Jones, Philadelp! Mr. the institution of the diocesan synods, conformably to | New Orleans; B. Menzies, 46th Regt. B. Army; W. Per: the resolutions of the Council of Trent” | 17,0. Lane, Exeter; 5. Powell, Stag Sing. A friend, in the receipt of a letter from the Bishop of | Ju’ .—S. Carew, Norwi . Bradford, Edward |. ‘ j i " vhit edie . Newfoundland, written just before the departure of that Dwight, Boston; A. Whitaker, Norwich; D. Ames, Mid- yer ier ene eitene churchship for ogland, Howano.—H, Turner, North Uarolina; E. Ellis, T: 7 é 8 a short extract from the letter. The bishop Rechaod hw eat ow Forks J ecldriage te You would oblige me ‘by offering my kind regards to flo Fall Leavenworth, U.'S. A; i. Sturgess Ohig, the Now-York clergy, whom had the jleature of secing | G. Buckbeli, New Haven: Capt. Knowlton, €.$.A, J. Whilethere. Ihave & very lively and agrecable recol- ¥ . a: J. Gres jection of my interview wii em.” In relation e Dwight, New Maven; N Thompson, Georgia: J Green, | \osq by the late fire, he also remarke: “Our poor old Norwich; A. Smitl R. Haswell, D. Gres Ohio ine Graham, Washington, Pa; ‘Worcester. chureh, as you know, has been destroyed—in just jud, ment we ought to think, for the poor use we made of € May we be humbled by the visitation, and then God will grant us in due time another, and it may be, more comely house of prayer.” | | The Slave Case.—From | Cireult Court. Oct, 31—In re, George Kir! arly hour this morning, every avenue’and passage in | The Rev. Thomas D. Bell was installed pastor. of the e City Hall were crowded with black and white aboli- | Harrisonburg and Cook’s Creek church, Rockingham tionists of all ages and sexes, all an: wi to county, Va, on Saturday, the 10th inst., by a commi learn the fate of the b 1 Judge Edmond: Bench. vered his opinion, by which ,he clared the State law of 17 unconstitutional, and vo and ordered the boy to Se discharged; upon which there some manifestation of feeling, but it was im: Ly ght by the offic One lady, howe screamed out, “ thank God, one more fre and wept of Winchester Presbytery. Rev. preached the sermon ; Rev. John T. proposed the constitutional questions, an Charge to the pastor: and «Rev. A. H. H. Boyd delivered | | the charge to the people. | , | Rev. M.F. Liebenan was installed pastor of the second | | Presbyterian church of Patterson, October 13th. Sermon | by Rey J.B. Condit, of Newark, from 102d Psalm, 16th | | verse; prayer by Rev. James J. Ostrom, of New York ; bishop by the Rev. Ebenezer Seymour, of Where » compromise’ was | Bloomfeld ; charge to the people by Rev. William Brad- | ley, of Newark. Mr. Silas McKinney, a graduate of Auburn Seminary, jonary to South Africa by the yteriy, at Binghamton, on Wednesday, Sept. tutional questions iptures and prayer by v. David D. Gregory, tired to the Mayor's of entered into between them—that is the mate of the ves- sel made a charge at the police office of assault and bat tery against George, and the abolitionists entered a suit against the ceptain for assault and battery, and fa prisonment, and upon the recommendation of Judge Ed- monde and the Mayor, all parties‘agreed to discontinue their suits, and the boy was then finally discharged, and carried off by his friends. We understand he is now on i ¢ the words, “T! downat thy pre: bis way to Canada, The court then adjourned. “The | sence,” ordaining prayer by Rev. Dr. Willistown; charg. eo sages stoi aaah by RB ter Lockwood; benediction by the mission | ry. The exercise throughout, were deeply impressiv: Common Pleas. | and the Presbyterian church of B , with more than usua | manifestations of the Spirit, praised God for the privi- lege of sending one of her sons to preach the Gospel | among the heathen. | On Tuesday, the 6th day of October, at Clinton, N. | Y., Mr. Eurotas P. Hastings , lately, of the New York | | , was ordained to the gospel min- | We: 5, Beek ans, Owen O'Connor. | Sector tere exbesboety fo Southern Indie, by the Oneida | opamp rego ic ssaciation. [pvocation and reading the Browne vs. McEvoy —Jndgmont for plaintift for his | SoryStafeavy Reve A-D. Gridley ef Weterviliex mito. | — ductory prayer by Rev.J. Wynkoop, of Otsego Preshy- tery; sermon by Rev M. Harrington, of Morrisvill Guiting prayer by Rev RG. Vermilye, of Clinion; charge the evangelit by Kev. 8. W. 'Reymon ci in Bank. | Oct 31.—Decisions.—John Griffin ads Joseph Weed —Appeal dismissed costs, and motion te set asi report of referees denied with costs. ‘homas Ferris et al. ads. Henry Storms. Verdict con- yw trial firmed with costs. Supertoe Court. Boture Jucge Oakle Oct. BL—Gasner vs. Hessteed.—Vordict for plaintiff, | ANS 1D tae Teter fellowship by Rev. M. Harring: si ton: benediction by Rev. Mr Hastings | Mr. Hastings expects to sail tor Ceylon about the mid dle of Newnan, in company with a number of other missionaries. Clerical Changes —The Rev. Lloyd Windsor, from the Diocese of Western New York, to Trinity Church, | Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. David M. Fackler, from Western New York, to Newark, New Jersey, where he shortly a terwards rendered a ind the: for the fuil amount of the bond, Ven nest. Court Calendar— Monday, 1 | Seqwe ae! ’ has become the principal of Trinity School. ‘The Rev. | pitty Soe Os te i403 11, 88, 65,61, | JB. Calhoun hits resigned his charge of St Paul's, Stal | 63, 67. 69, 81,17 4 ford, W.N.Y. Present address Phildelphia, Penn — | f te 80, 82, 86, 88, The Rev. James Young to Worcester Parish ‘The Rev. | Part 2- Nos. 40, 60, 62, 9, 77, 74, 76, 78, 90, 92, 96, 68. G W. Dubos to Trinity Church, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 he | aa Dect. | HOt & Arey, 10, Frinky Church, Toledo, Obie, The | Court, Wednesday, Oct. 28—Deci- | Rev O Taylor to St. Paul’s, Lor ndutky. Ohio — | san bial ede Biler—No 8%; Mr. Noxen con- | The Rey, W. Miller to Trinity, Troy, und St. Paul's clnded for defenaant. Mr. Spencer was heard for plai bee ge a nl fs dag Ying, ot eng | tia Mr. Nexen Inveply Decision postponed. Bothel Church, Boston, Ohio. The Rev. J. W. Cracoft Ys Crissey,etal—No 618; Mr. Camp was Mr. Schuyler for defencants, Mr. Camp in nds Carrier—No.70; Mr. Hill was heard laintiff. Hitchcock ads. bor defendant, Mr. Seward ranted. Court to Mansfield, Ohio ‘The Rey. Mr. Lord, pastor of the Presbyterian church | on Penn Square, in Philadelphia, has dec! the o' of President of Carroll College, Wisconsin,to which offi | | amarerics eee a5 by the Trustees of that inatite the people, reply. velay for defendant, Mr. Noxen for Whitney—Mr. Hill was heard for tiff, Mr. Hill in reply ; new trial g: | | excitement among the | jowl,” and all grievances are settled in brotherly amity cases, like ships, brigs and schooners on the stocks, Old Stock Mxchange. or in building yar which, by some convulsion 000 Kentucky 6s 100 50 she Lage ees | of the earth, had been thrown out of po- 400 Ohio 7s 150 Long I 9) sitions, as if in mockery ef the workmen’s toif and | ah ad Dol Bde 25yre 36 0 do ve aa art. It appears from the testimony of those who were | $000 Feanate |, G16 150 Readgg RR 5 on the spot—Key West—at the time of the occur- | 95 Morris Canal 150 ‘do 63: rence of the tempest, that never had seaman or land- | 159 do 100 Nor & Wor 960 63! man beheld the sea lashed into such fury by the wind; 125 Cantom Co 50 do ry | never had they known a gale of such severity, and 350 Harlem RR 10 = do which continued unabated for so great alength of time. 3 od 100 go g s It lasted, indeed, from Saturday night until Monday | 5) b -4 0 > 63! morning, now blowing from the northeast, now shifung | 5) do Py aie feo 83 from that point to the southeast, and again enacting the 959 do 50 oe nov25 63! weil-known phenomenon of seemingly coming from all 155 do 13 Erie RR. rr ints of the com at the same moment. Spanish 200 do 20 Syr & Utiea RR ue rig was turned m up—allon board having perishe Board. ed, with the exception of one man who was rescued by | 3900 Reading Bds ‘50 sha Nor & Wor 10 the U.S. brig Perry, herself a victim to this terrible | ping RR s = | a detailed statement of the casual- | 50) do eo 64 red among the shipping, in aud | 33 Haden BE ¢ near Key We far as could be obta ned, kindly fur- | 139 nished us by Lieut. Pease, of the revenue cutter Morri 50 do who has been ‘espatched to Washington city, bd u 50 Collector at Key West, to make known to the Exec tive the sad state into which thi 100 shs Nor & Wor been plunged by the effects of do M nt Pease came up to Lo do Jefferson, from the Beli % ed in the Eliza Chapman, a small vessel that touched at | 59 Key West, on her way from t ‘orth, with stores to 5% Brazos Santiago. Although t casualties 50 ich have reached us, is melancholy enough to con- | 50 template, we yet tear that other disasters may have oc- | 8 per Gov. Bennett, will, probably, hilanthropy. There was much lacks and whites at the Key, but we have no doubt they are as usual, “cheek by dency, and the sli reach Mobile. This is [From the New Orleans Times, Oct. 23.) Woe learn with infinite feelings of sorrow and rey that an awful visitation of Providence lately occurred at Key West, which has rendered desolate the homes ofan entire population, and occasioned an immense loss of proj eG th public and private. On Sunday, the 11th of Seta r, a gale of wind of unexampled fury, ‘ing from the northwest, took place in the Guif, and succes- sively shifting to ‘almost every point of the compass, without relaxing in intensity, strewed the whole of the Florida shore with wrecked vessols, and fragments of vessels, which unfortunately happened to be in that vici- nity. ‘The town of Key West may be seid to have been ntirely prostrate by this melancholy occurrence— scarcely halt adozen houses remaining unreofed. The water was forced in on the streets,so that in m: laces it was several feet deep. The light houses at Key West, in which there were sixteen persons, and at Sand Key, where there were six, were completely demolished—not a vestige of anything like a building, or foundation of a building, remaining—and the whole of the unhappy be- ings who were there exposed to the fury of the tempest, were lost. The fort was also destroyed—caissons, &c. by Troy ce, N. ¥. country: wd y- on Sracix. Carolus dollars, 1 Five francs. There is cosiderable uncurrent money offering for re- demption in the street, but there is very little doing in domestic exchanges, and no movement of consequence in specie. A bill of the Bank of the State of New York for $20 &e. being quite swept away; the dam by | government, in the estruction of public works, being | t# been offered in this city, evidently altered from a estimated to be not less than three hundred thous: | genuine two dollars ; it appears to be a new one, and dollars. The whole of the wreckers’ means of subsis- tence, in their craft, stores, &c. &c. have come to anend; all being either submerged, wrecked, or etherwise so injured as to be perfectly i ble. Many of the vessels which were inthe harbor have been thrown high and dry on the land, on what was formerly the site of the town, looking in some | not described in the Bank Note Detector ; at the same time, and by one of the same party, acounterfeit of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Ogdensburgh—they were tendered in payment for dry goods, and upon the bills being objected to, the parties quickly disappeared. curred, which we shall hereafter have the sad office to | record. It is possible nay, very probable, that the ef- | fects of the siorm may have been felt at Havana, with | which we are in cunstant communication, ana app: e- | head that the sbi, ping there will have beeo seriously injured. We trust that something will be gone imme- diately for the reliet ot the gy eh Key hdd Kgoned by the government, or through private sympathy w benevolence. For much ilvrmation aod, detaiiot ac- | counts of the hurricane, we are indebted also to Com: modore Sloat, aad his son, Mr. Slout, of the U. 8. Navy of Nae arrival im the city we have spoken in another column. Mar 10a, On the 29th of October, by the Rev. Ja Harden- burgh, Mr. Jon Hoses, to Miss Many Cavaomivt, doth | of Rhinebeck, N. ¥. On the 19th Sept., by the Rev Benj, Evary, Arraze F, SmitH to Miss Jar. Ropents, borh of this city. Died, At Stratford, Conn., on fthe 25th ult, Hon. Sasu: Ww. Jonsso: 485 For many years the Judge a conspicuow 00 in the politics of the State, aud honored by pret ent to various offices of dignity trust He died while riding out in hie 5 In Providence, on Thursday, Oct 29, Capt. Wiune Keucy, aged 64, long known as one of ita most active Prominent citizens On the 28h, Luciva, wife of con John Dexter, in the Sist year of her age. Ont 28th, Rosaswa Smitn, (colored) She was porn in State of ylaod in the year 1738, and was conseq' ly at the time of her death 108 years old. She mi ‘THE DISASTERS OF THE GALE. Steam schooner Virginia, owned in Philade)phia, bound to New Orleans ; let be ore the gale. Brig Coloraio, Shackerfield, for Cedar Keys; divmasted—vesse! tight. Schooner Commodore Keurney, Paine, bound to Vedar Keys, safe; mast standing ; asnore in two feet water. Schooner Gov. Benvett, field, owned in bound to Cedar Ki dismasied ; discharge condemned. Schooner H. W Safford, icKarlan, owned in beund to Votile e in a wreck ; dis- arly in life, and was th» mother of nine children, mi moed. Brig vw , T. D Bunee, bd with the exception of the youngest son, Rev. Le own York. bound to St. Marks ; dismasted ; Smith, of Boston, recently pastor of Zion’s Chu high and dry on Waskaliwu, Perry, owned in New (Methodist) who is now 64 vears of age ol a York hound to Cedar Keys; loft before the gale Brig Catharine H Bacon, H ©. Holt bound to Brazos San'i- ago: dismasted ; ashore. Schooner Adelia, Walden, owned in Bristol, Rhode Island; dismasted ; ashore. Brig General Wilson, Minor, owned in. Philadelphia, bound to New Orleans; dismasted ; landed her passen- gers on the 10th inst.; vessel and cargo saved. Brig Na- , if now liviag, would be over 90. a) \iimasleston, 8. ©, Mra. Daxian boone 99 yer one of the oldest inhabitants of that gb ait ed fer her patriotic conduct during revolut “ia Richmond, Va, Oct. 90, Daxren B, Tattampce, this city.