The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1848, Page 4

ner, Baltimore city; John N. Buck, Prince George's Treasurer—Frederick Winkloman. Secreteries—J. FE. Snodgrass, J. J. Walcott, and Edwin Thomas. committee was and the pomee eased Uaasimoanly tected ofieers of the conveation. Mr. Hicks Hi the Chair int ‘On motion of Mr. neue ee to resolutions for the adoption of the convention. were “5 convention was s ~ ny ea mt, and by Messrs. ‘bomas and Robert ner. Pee acamitees through Dr. 8: we yt reported a Btne pasty, end calling for the eppointaent. of 8 of the an for ntment State central ‘Somuatttess d the Tomivation of an electoral ticket for the The resolutions were up ted. ‘On motion of Mr. Joseph Breck, a committee of five appointed to nominate an electoral ticket. ‘The convention was then addressed by Mr. Clayton, ‘strong terms of the nla, who poke in strong terms of the belonged, ang in there were many persons in favor of soil party. d to nominate an electoral ticket. reported For the State bain, ts R es For Baltimore County.—John Reynolds. committee asked leave to report the residue of 5 e Central (Commitee, which was granted, and their report acce; . The President announced the following as the State Central Committee :—Dr. John Rose, John N. Buck, Darius Thomas, T. H. Standford, Robt. Gardiner, Wm. G naka a Cunningham, Andrew Graham, and The convention then adjourned. The Voltiguer Regiment is being paid off heze, and the sharpers are prowling about after them in great n: mbers. 7 Elder Adams, and Mr. Robinson, the comedian, are doinga fine business at their little Olympic Theatre. The old Washington Hall has been fitted up im quite an attractive manner, and will comfortably seat from twelve to fifteen hundred persons. Mtr. Roberts, the tragedian, is drawing 7 good houses. i ‘he number of deaths in Baltimore, last week, was but eighty-five, of which number more than half were under two years of age, and twelve died of consumption. There is no doubt that Balti- more is the healthiest city in the Union. Pur-apeirnta, Aug. 27. The Free Soil Movement—A Green One Plun- dered—The Sailors. On Thursday evening, the grand demonstration of the free soil men of our city and county will take place at the Museum building, and the friends of the platform adopted by the Buffalo convention are making the most strenuous and unremitting exertions to make the occasion one that will strike terror into the ranks of the old hunkers and Taylorites. There are a number of gentlemen of the highest drstinction, and well known by our citizens for their former devotion and eloquent advocacy of the principles of both of the old fac- tions, who, upon the night of the meeting, will publicly renounce their faith in the same, and | avow themselves the uncompromising champions of ‘free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men,” now and henceforth. 2 The preparations now on foot, in reference tothe demonstration, are being carried into effect by committees appointed at meetings of citizens held at the Washington House. The first of these ga- therings took place on Friday week. After some preliminary business had been transacted, an ad- journment was had until the succeeding Wednes- day evening, at which time arrangements were suggested of an important character, in regard to the officers, speakers, locality, &c. John Van Bu- ren, Esq., has been visited by a gentleman identi- fied with the cause, and he has consented orally, as well as by letter, to be present and address the meeting. The Hon. C. C. Cambreleng, Hon. Da- vid Wilmot, and Hon. Joseph L. White, have also signified their desire and intention to visit our city, and participate in the proceedings of the first * free soil movement in Philadelphia. Yesterday afternoon a verdant young the country was enticed into a den in Plumb street by one of the attendant nymphs. On being asked to treat her, the silly swain unrolled an extensive wallet, and gave her a five dollar note to get changed. She returned in a few moments with a_ story that no one would take the note, handin him a counterfeit bill which she had substituted. He gave her another, not perceiving the cheat, and this trick was played successfully three seve- ral times. Becoming emboldened, the girl seized the whole roll of notes, amounting to $0. The plundered innocent then repaired to the nearest pr, ee and had the girl arrested, but only $16 of the money was recovered. _ & An application for divorce is pending before our man from “Van Buren and Adams.” “Well, well! what will be the result? Ah! that is the question—the result is the “all in all” in every political asso- iation. What i what benefit will follow ; aid who will feel the one, and who enjoy the other The readers of the Herald will recollect that my prediction has woe pe that if the Buffalo convention nominated either Mr. Clay or Mr. Van Buren, their ticket would receive no great support in Ohio. I must admit, however, that the con- nection of Prince Charles Francis, who, if elected willbe Adams Ill., has sae much modified the result I had in store for Mr. Van Buren. Itisnow’ thought, that the Buffalo nominations will re- ceive the vote of every man of the old whig and de- mocrat parties who is partial to the a ti-slavery pro- vision, and also of the entire abolition strength. This Sap Beene them a vote of from 60,000 to 80,000. e largest portion of this vote will be taken from the old wl ig party, but, whether so lerge As to leave the old democratic party in the majority, is a matter of some doubt. Out of an aggregate vote of near 300,000—alter deducting some fifteen thousand abolition votes—the whigs have had, durmg the past ten years, a majority ranging trom 12,000 to upwards of 20,000. My present impressions would incline me to estimate the prebab le result as follows : ‘aylor and Fillmore ++ 120,000 Cass and Butler .. Van Buren and Adami t+ 80,000 The variations from this estimate will most likely take from the last and add to the second ticket named ; but not sufficient, in my opinion, to overcome the vote of the first. It will, however, require a week or two more settling of the agitated waters, before any reliable estimate can be made. Thousands who have not, heretofore, taken their position, were waiting, not only for the result of the Buffalo convention, but also for the final action of Congress on several im- portant questions before the country. These are the men who haye determined to cast their yote, for the future, without reference to mere party vic- tory, They have now betore them the Baltimore Ps ey the Philadelphia plattorm, and the Buf- alo platform 3 and they have, too, the Cass ester, the Taylor letters, and the Van Buren letters ; an the war speeches, and the anti-war speeches ; the territory, and anti-territory speeches ; the slave ex- tension, and the anti-slave extension semen of the friends and supporters of each in Congress, as well as the voting on these several questions, be- fore them, to guide them in taking a position on one or the other of these platforms. With the impartiality becoming a reporter of Bennet’s New York Herald—the world renowned transcript of passing events in the United States— Lpromise to watch every movement, and saiteally note its tendency, and report in accordance wit! the tacts in the premises. Western Scrise. Interesting from Mexico. [From the New Orleans Crescent, Aug. 21.1 The steamship Severn, Capt. Vincent, arrived off Ship Island on Saturday, having left Vera Cruz on the morning of the 15th inst. We have re- ceived files from the city of Mexico to the 12th inst., and Vera Cruz to the morning of sailing. The Paglia courier left the city of Mexico on the 183th, but did not, as we could learn, bring down a single paper of that date, perhaps we may have later date inthe mail. We learn that the city is quiet, and that the go- vernment is every day gaining strength. e have conversed with several intelligent Macioknat who assert that the present. government is the most vigorous that has ever existed in Mexico, and that Herrera is daily becoming more popular with the people. . Numerous rumors prevail as to the whereabouts of Paredes; some asserting that he is on the coast, awaiting an opportunity to leave the country, while by others it is said that he is at present in the city of Mexico, sowing the seeds of discord, by means of his emissaries, among the lower classes. We have every reason to suppose that the latter version of the story is the true one, and that this ambitious demagogue is now using his best efforts in the heart of his country to plunge her into civil war, and render her condition worse than while in the hands of an enemy. The Arco Jris of the 15th says, that there is a fine prospect of bringing the Indian difficulties to an end, and that there will be a treaty of peace, between all the tribes and Mexico, soon con- cluded. iy Neither the Chamber of Deputies nor the Senate have done much of any thing since the 2st ult., for want of quorums. Governors of territories are required to report to the government all strangers arriving within their dominions—such persons to be allowed all the freedom and protection and privileges of a Mexican citizen, on condition of their disclosing their intention to remain in the country. yi : In Vera Cruz all is quiet, and things have gone on smoothly since its evacuation by our troops. The American merchants of the town held a meet- ing about two weeks since, and passed resolutions courts, which will probably soon be decided.— The applicant is the husband of the distinguished actress whose reappearance on the stage is looked for with great anxiety by those who remember her former almost unprecedented triumphs. He asked for the divorce on the ground of desertion for the last two years, while she resists the application. A fracas occurred}among some tailors ina Soe establishment in Market street, last even- ing, anda policeman who interfered was terribly mauled by these fragments of men. Two of the offenders were sewed up by his honor the Mayor, as security for their appearance at court. A dis- pute about prices was the origin. ib Anew comedy by Mr. Leman, the “ Million- aire,@r the Politiciaf’s Bride,” being a hit at the phases of the political world, was performed last evening, at the Walnut street Theatre. The piece was well received. The characters were adinira- bly sustained. Unica, Aug. 25, 1848. Christy's Minstrels—Robbew of a Printang Office — Utica and Schenectady Railroad—The Herald —Squabble for Nomination of a Whig Congress- man. The celebrated ‘Christy’s Minstrels” have magnetised the élite of this city. For two nights, they played at Mechanics’ Hall (the largest hall in the city), which will seat six to seven hundred; aud had it been double the size, it would have been full. The two nights, the hall was one com- plete jam, and audiences composed of the most fashionable “ bon tons” of our city. When Don- nelly played the accordeon solo, it was so still, a pin could have been heard to drop; as also the same when Abbott performed a solo on the violin. This unsurpassed band leave to-night in the cars, for Syracuse, where, no doubt, they will meet with the same success as they have met with in this and other cities. Some time since, a young man, by the name of HS: Hill, was employed in one of the printing offices in this city, and while there, he stole quite a large quantity of type, and left for Camden, about thirty miles north, and was making some arrangements to commence printing “ on his own hook,” at Camden. A warrant was obtained, and placed in the hands of that energetic officer, hc, Barnes, of Utica, who immediately started, and, in a few hours, arrested this Hill, and obtained the type. oie Utica and Schenectady railroad 1s in fine order now. The new track is just completed ; it having been re-laid the whole dissance with heavy T rail. It 1s now the intention of the com- pany to lay another new'track with the same rail; and when finished,1t will be the best double track on the whole road, from Albany to Buflalo, This road has in fine running order some of the most elegant cars that ean be found on any railroad in the United States. The gentlemanly and atten- live conductors on this read use every exertion for the comfortand safety of their passengers. It is very seldom that any accident cecurs on the Utica and Schenectady road, which 18 owing to the care- ful conductors and engineers who are connected bi this road ‘rom an estimate made, there are ten New York Heraldstaken, in and near the city, to one of any other New York paper At present there is a division in the whig of this county, (Oneida,) in regard to the nomina- tion ofa whig Gongressman. There are a great many in faver of nominating 13. Huntington, and another portion of the party strongly in favor of 0. B. Matteson, There has been caucuses in difle rent towns of this county, and so far Matteson ap- pears to be the strongest man. There are some others in the field; but it appears to setile down between Matteson and Huntington. ‘The former being atalented lawyer, and quite wealthy, will no doubt obtain the nomination. W.T.C. party Couumnrs, O., August 19, 1848. The Anomalovs Nominations at Buffalo—An Esti- mate of its Result in Affecting the Old Parties. The memorable instance of Botts and Tyler is not the only one to show that politics make strange bed-fellows, The yeas and nays of Congress, re- cently, give some instances of strange associations, But the most recent, as well as the #0 to speak, of unique political y ost unnatural, oke-pulling is that of “Van Buren” and ‘ Adams,”—names as fa- milist as household words to every domestic hearth in the Union; yet always, heretofore, as political antagonists. Now, however, the friends of each are required to espouse the cause of the other: and instead of Buren party, and an A ry, ar vosition, the two are to complimenting the Mexican officers of Vera €ruz, and returning thanks for the courtesy received at their hands. The peal Alcalde was present at the meeting, and, in reply to the resolutions, men- tioned that the bone of discord between the two nations had now disappeared, and that there was now a great necessity of cultivating good feeling between the two countries. ; There 1s not a single soldier at present in Vera Cruz, and many of the wealthiest inhabitants take part in guarding the town: We have been inform- ed by several merchants of the place, that the new authorities were as chiang and courteous as could possibly be wished for. [From the New Orleans Bulletin, Aug. 21.] For several days before the English courier left, the Mexican Congress was debating the propriety of a farther reduction of the tariff, which, if the measure is carried, will have the effect of admit- ting American.cotton at 20 per cent duty, and will entirely abolish all the revenue laws which prohi- bit articles of any description. The Mexican Congress is using every means inits power to en- courage commerce, and many farther reforms are anticipated. Intelligent entlemen, who came on the steamer to this city, declare that, protected by only two or three friends, Paredes is concealed in the capital. Don Ramon Giuzasola, one of his principal offi- cers, was taken ees on the 8th inst. has since been tried and shot. 4 The utmost goodorder prevails in the capital, and it is remarked by the papers as a remarkable fact that no guards are to be seen around the Hal of Justice, as was formerly the custom. Our Minister, Mr. Clifford, is treated in the most courteous manner, not onl} by tLe government, butalso by private individuals, who seem to be using their best exertions to restore the good feel- ing which should alwa: conspicuous between sister republics. Mr. Clifford has expressed his determination to return to the United States in October next. Vera Cruz is extremely dull and very healthy. The citizens of the place have organized a police of forty Americans, and we learn that they have expressed their determination to keep out all the Mexican regular soldiers. The castle 1s manned by seventy-five of the citizens, who relieve each gee every week. There 1s but little business loing. 4 The only items of interest which we have re- ceived from Tampico, are those giving some farther details of the progress which the Sierra Madre expedition 1s making. The affair 1s spoken of in the streets in the most pulic manner. With- in the last fortnight an agent of the company from this city, has visited Tampico, in order to make some definite arrangements for the successful ter- mination of the schmes. | Both in Tampico and in Vera Cruz the best dis- position 1s shown toward the Americans who are ne there, and every politeness is accorded to them. Don Arrillega, the business agent of Santa Anna in Mexico, came asa passenger inthe Severn, bound for Jamaica, where, it is said, he is to marry the daughter of the ex-dictator. Letters have been received from Santa Anna, in which he has announced to his friends that his wife is insane. From the N. 0. Mereury, Aug. 19.] The Mount Vernon, Capt. Ducey, arrived this morning from Campeachy, which place she left on the 14th inst. We learn from Capt. Ducey that the news [from the interior is of the most cheer- ing character. Letters were received in Campea- chy saying that Valladolid and Bacalar had been retaken by the government troops, and that the Indians were returning to the mountains, Also, thet a misunderstanding had taken place between the Indian chiefs, which resulted in their being left destitute of provisions of any kind. As the go- vernment troops proceeded, all the families who had left their homes were returning, and there was strong confidence throughout the country that the Indians would be com, pletely defeated, as the go- vernment finds no difticulty in procuring subsis- tence and money for their troops. The crops all through the crountry are very promising at present, and com has fallen considerably in price. in the Merida and Campeachy markets. The legislature 1s to meet on the Ist of September. 4 From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 20 tie Mouse Veruon varrinad sietatlay bom Campeachy, having sailed on the fourteenth instant. The news brought by her is favorable for the whites, whose success continues. [tis said that Valladolid and Tekax have been recoy from the Indians, who are gradually falling back. Carrrar, Trravs.—In the Supreme Court this* morning, on motion of counsel, the trial of Wash- ington Goode, for the murder of Thomas Hardin, wes postponed till next November, in consequence of the absence of a inaterial witness. Two other capital cases were also postponed to the Novem ber term of the Court.—Boston Trans., Aug. 28 party, under the banner of , Additional Particulars of the Miot in Cia. the Cinetanatt Chronicle, August 24.) pal 5 5 r the examination was concluded, the offi- cers prepared to take the prisoners to jail—this was about half-past six o'clock. They were fol- lowed by an excited crowd of between two and three thousand people, breathing vengeance on the rs, and anxious to bring them to a ly and certain punishment. Ag the prisoners and their escort passed the canal bridge, they were conalie by BS shower of bricks and other missiles, in to assume a serious aspect. The ‘officers hurried on as fast as they could ga, and soon had the prisoners secure in jail. ie crowd now became exasperated. They tore down the enclosure on one side of the jail, and then be- gan an attack on the jail itself, assailing the doors, and walls and windows, with bricks and stones, Sheriff Weaver, from what he had seen during the day, tearful that there would be some violent outbreak on the part of the German populace, of whom the mob was principally composed, had summoned the city police and about twenty of the citizens to his assistance. As soon as the prisoners were safely lodged, he made his ‘arance upon the fence surrounding the jail and addre: the mob, He told them who he was, and assured them that the prisoners were safely guarded, and should not be allowed to escape. He said they should have a fair trial, and that full justice should be done them. He urged upon her, to disperse and go peaceably home, and used every means to persuade them to do so. His voice was drowned by shouts from the mob, and he was compelled to retire. The mob resumed their attacks, and destroyed the fence. Mr. Weaver again addressed the crowd, without avail; being mostly Germans, the: could net understand what he said, and seeme: little dispesed to listen to him, if they could. He terwards requested Mr. Roedter to address them in German, and persuade them to disperse. This had no effect, for hostile demonstrations still con- tinued. After a short time Mr. Weaver again at- tempted to dissuade them from their purpose, as- suring them that, let what might happen, the jail must and should be protected, at all hazards. During these parleys, Mr. Weaver, fearing that the force within the jail would not be sufficient to enable him to resist the attacks that were each moment becoming more violent, had directed ad- ditional arms to be sent for, and five muskets were brought to the jail through the back way. He had also sent to Captain McRea, of the Newport B: racks, Captain Worthington, of the Cincinni Greys, and Captain Armstrong, for men to assist him, that he pie be nieyared for nny emergency. At this time the scene became most exciting. The mob, armed with the fragments of the fence, clubs, stones and bricks, came rushing furiously en again, and assailed the jail, ap ently with a desperate determination to carry it by assault Missiles were thrown through the windows. The family of the jailor were screaming for aid, and the uproar arising from the crashing of windows and doors, and the shouts of the infuriated men without, was almost deafening. Inthe midst of this excitement, and while the crowd were rushing on, a pistol shot was fired from the mob into the jail. A volley of blank cartridges was then fired from the jail over the crowd, but it had no effect in restraining them, for the assaults were sti!l continued. Another volley was fired with ball or shot, by which two men were killed and several were wounded—one or two of them, we fear, mortally. After this the mob ceased their attacks and mostly withdrew. But the vicinity of the jail was a-scene of great excitement up to a late hour last night. We visited the scene, and remained on the qroumd until midnight, to gather the particulars of this unhappy transaction. Crowas were still lin- gering near the jail, or collected in groups, discuss- ing the particulars. The dwellings to which the bodies unfortunately slain had been borne, were surrounded by earnest inquiries, The excitement was intense, but the spirit of violence was com- pletely quelled. It has been a most melancholy affair; and while we S= ee with the friends of the erring men, who suffered themselves to be led away by blind excitement to attack the authorities to whom was | entrusted the execution of the law, we feel that the thanks of this community are due to the she- nffior the judgment, the coolness, and the pru- dence, with which he conducted himeelf in the most trying and responsible position in which he was placed, 3 5 But for his foresight, the jail would have been lett without defence, its walls battered down, and the prisoners taken fram the hands of the law to be lynched in the streets of ourcity. He sought every means to avert the catastrophe by reasoning, expostulating and threatening ; and it was only in the last extremity, when the mob were rushing on, and when to forbear was to surrender, that the volley was fired to repel the infuriated attack, and to save the city from impending disgrace. (From the Cincinnati Gazette, Aug 28 } The gatherings in the vicinity of the jail. yester- day afternoon and evening, were confined to squads ot tens and fifties, scattered over one or two squares, and on the canal bridges. At sun- down a very decided reaction seemed to have taken place, and very little of a mob-spirit was manifested. Preparations sufficient for any emergency had been made by the sheriff in the course of the day, and knowledge of this doubtless had its due effect in quelling rebellious feelings. At 11 o’clock last night there had been no far- ther disturbance. {From the Cincinnati Gazette, Aug: 25.) After the dimersion Gfthe web Ghee 10etelpck, Wednesday night passed quietly—the Washington Cadets senane Beene thi out the night, and yesterday, till relieved by the Greys. | So far as we can ascertain with certainty, but two persons were killed by the discharge of fire arms from the police in the jail—viz: James D. Harding, bar-keeper for John B. Newman, on Sycamore street, below Court, and H. Wester- kof, a workman in Clawson & Mudge’s bedstead factory, Columbia street. The latter receved a ball in his throat, ran a few steps, and fell dead. The former received a ball in his left side, which passed up through the lungs and came out atthe right breast. He died in about twenty minutes. Among the wounded heard of, are Her- man, a German ; John Carnahan, a fireman,"Bar- ney Sands, drayman; a blacksmith named Osman. Herman received five shots, and it is thought can- not survive. Carnahan was shot in the abdomen, and died about one o’clock yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Weaver, while energetically engaged in the discharge of his duties, was knocked down and a good deal hurt, and deputies Link and Mc- Clure, with officers Colby, Bomgardner, aad Shields, were struck by missilesthrown from the mob, while actively seconding the efforts of their superior to preserve the peace. 4 he sheriff of the county, mayor of the city, marshal, and under police officers, so far as we could learn, all did their duties. But the mob was deaf to reason, and would listen to no persna- eps in the hands to which it properly belongs. sides being addressed by the sheriff and the mayor, whom perhaps most of them, being Ger- oy) could fo readily vi ay eee ey were spoken to in their own language b Henry Roedter, but all without eflect. ee Sh The substance of the following card, even- tually got out among the crowd, and con- tributad in no small degree to the preservation of quiet:— Atth at of the sheriff of H. ie requet sheriff of Hamilton county, the dadeenigned repaired to the house of Jacob Blow! in Mill Creek towstehip, ior the p child, said to have been violated by Booth and Ack- es the two Germans, now in custody for that offence. On examination of the child, the only si of ex- ternal violence we could discover were a slight tender- ness over the public region, and an abrasion of the skin over the fr part of the throat, about one-half inch in length, and @ quarter of an inch wide; there was neither discoloration of the skin nor tumefaction, in any part of the body, but otherwise there were suffi oi evidences of injury presented to convince us that an attempt had been made to commit violence ‘up- on the child. We would further state that in our opinion the child Will be restored to her usual health in a few days JOHN L. VATTIER, M. D. JOSEPH §. UNZICKER, M. D. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of August, 1848, E. V. BROOKS, J. Mosr Darina Ovrrace.—A most daring outrage and assault was committed upon the dwelling house of Mr. Wm. Rose, Jr., one of ourmost quiet and respectable citizens, at alate hour on Satur- day night last, by a gang of rowdies from this vil- lage. It seems that some ten or a dozen of these rowdies went to his house, (three miles north) de- manded admittance, and on being refused, com- menced breaking in the door, and demolishing the windows by throwing in Jarge stones. Mr. Rose and his aged revolutionary sire (Col. Rose) de- fended themeelves as they best could. Mr. hose fired a gun loaded with ‘shot through one of the windows, which only further exasperated the scoundrels, A near neighbor, aroused by the crash end noise, ranto Mr. Kose’s relief, re-loaded the gun, fired and wounded two of the ruffians, one rather severel, Then they withdrew, after having a pistol fired through one of the windows, the ball pussing near the head of Col. Rose, bary= ing itself in the opposite ceiling. Tne object of the aseailants as avowed by them, was to carry off two respectable young ladies, daughters of Mr. Rove, who were on a visit to their father from Itha Col, Rose was injured by one of stones, which struck hig side. Fortunately, if not mireculously, the rest of the family eveaped injury, e of examining the Several of the windows, both in the first and * cond stories, were completely demolished, sash, glass ond all.” The villians are known; and wir- been issued, officers are in pursuit of , We unmet they will be arrested and severely led.—Binghamton Republican, | collecting all the fashion and beauty together, sions to disperse and Jeave the administration of ‘The Appearance of General Taylor at Pasca- [From the Motiie Reg A considerable num! place, including a few ladies, left here on Friday afternoon on the W. W. Fry, for the purpose of ying a visit to Gen, Taylor, who, with family, it was unde: , Was at Pascagoula. The trip was exceedingly pleasant. The boat did notarrive at her destination until 11 o’clock at night—too late to enable the majority of passen- gers to go ashore. hen the morning came, presented a picturesque view of East Pascagoul one ot the lovliest on the Gulf, with its noble umbrageous live oaks, and the fine hotel and ad- jacent sili displayed tastefully along the bay. A whart, nearly a mile in length, conducts from the anchorage to the shore, and convenient edi- fices afford fine accommodations for “bathing. Upon arriving at the hotel “the Mobile delegi tion” was welcomed by the hospitable host— Major McRae—to his quarters, which, however, were already overwhelmed by the large number o visiters patronizing the place. All eyes, however, were anxious to catch a glimpse of the “lion, whose presence had called them to the spot. Seated quietly and sideways in a split bottomed chair, was an old gentleman of short and round, but by no means corpulent, persen, with a small military cap on, engaged intently in reading, by the of a pair of silver framed spectacles, a newspaper which he held folded into a small space, in his right hand. His body was leaning torward, his elbows upon his knees, and his min APpaE Or lyunconsious of any thing around him, It was difficult to get a good look at him, but a glimpse was suflicieut to convince any spectator who had ever seen his portraits, that this was the hero of Buena Vista. Being approached and address- ed by name. by an old acquaintance, one of our citizens, he arose, and with much courtesy welcomed him, and the gentlemen immediately with him. A“ look” was sufficient to show that the General 1s a much better looking man than his portraits usually present him. His mouth is not so large, his under lip not so projecting, face not so heavy, his forehead not so high, an his legs by no means so short as they are com- monly represented. He is a plain, honest, firm, modest, farmer-lookmg old man. One coul scarcely realise, while looking upon him, that this was the Murat of Monterey, the Bonaparte of Buena Yista. No man could be so little like one’s reconceived opinions of a hero or a great man. We were forced to remember Shakspeare’s classi- fication: “* Some men are born great, some achieve irpatnessy and some have greatness thrust upon them. The General had only arrived the day before, and this morning he was to have a formal ani fashionable reception of the officersof the large body of forces, the army, of Mexico, who are in camp near. At 11 o’clock they came; and in the rlor of the hotel were now presented the heroic 'wiggs; the hero of Cerro Gordo, with his tall, stalworth form; his white flowinglocks, and snowy whiskers, finely contrasting with his rosy cheeks ; the chivalrous Croghan, renowned at Sandusky, pow inspector general of the ermy, with his noble Roman features and symmetrical form; the gal- lant Lieut. Col. Fauntleroy, of Harney’s famous regiment; and a crowd of inferior officers, all fine-looking young men, whose “ brows are bound with victorious wreaths.” After their reception, which the “old general” went through with much ease and urbanity, the ‘ Mobile ba ee tuon’’—that 1s, all who had gone down trom this city—were also received in form. Col. Cheater Root made a short and appropriate address, which was replied to by the General, in equally brief and formal terms. He said he always thought of Mo- bile with pleasure, because it was so prompt to send him relief when he most needed it upon the Rio Grande. The General is by no means an orator, and he who was as firm as a rock at Palo Alto, was here embarrassed and abashed in the presence of a few plain spectators. .. The day passed away very pleasantly with all. Many proceeded to the camp, a few miles off, to see the troops, and others pened the, time in con- versation with the General, Major Bliss, and other officers. The Major appeared in fine health, and converses with much ease and fluency. ‘The “ old hero” 1s quite affable; but from some cause or other, did not aber: himself upon political topics at all. He spoke freely of the war, and, in the course of a conversation, we heard him pay a high compliment to the energy and “ unfailing re- sources” of Santa Anna. 3 There are a large number of ladiesat Pascagoula, some of them very beautiful, and all apparently anxious to “ spend the time with mirth, and ey andsmiles.” Gen. Taylor’s family is with him; his wife, afine looking, matronly lady, and his daughter, a beautiful girl of seventeen, with grace fully rounded form, brilliant dark eyes, and a sott, rosy complexion. , i At night there was a dance in the drawing room, «“—____ and bright The lamps shone on fair women and brave men, And all went merry as a marriage boll.” We were strangers, and could not participate in the amusements, but we were proud to see that some of the fair daughters of Mobile shone among the most brilliantand conspicuous there. One fair creature, with large dark eyes, and luxuriant ring- lets glittering like wet silk—the daughter of an officerin the i amie our particular admiration, and had not the Fry unexpectedly crossed the bay, % th our white kids, we should—but enough o this. Brazit.—The bark W. H. furnishes the Baltimore Sun from Rio Janeiro, to the 22d of Jul; D. C. Wright, with intelligence On the 10th of July, the Empress of Brasil gave birth to @ Prince, heir to the throne, wi at there were great rejoicings and several daysholiday. Theannun- ciation of the important event was hailed everywhere with apparent delight. “The occasion was duly ho- nored by all the flegs in the port, and saluted by the men of war, the United States brig Perry among the number. “(The introduction of slaves from Africa was attract- ing attention at Rio, as will be seen from the followi: extract ofa letter from a correspondent, under date the 20th July :— The introduction of slaves into Rio from the coast of Africa continues as successful as ever, notwith. standing the efforts of the English and Ameri equadrons to suppress the slave trade. The Brazilian steamer Providencia, commanded by a Spaniard, has lately brought into this port, from the coast, a’ full cargo of the unfortunate Africans, 1200 in number. Itis reported that she originally took in 1500, but the horrors of their pent-up condition were greatly aug- mented by constantly recurring deaths among them, resulting in the loss of not less than 300, it is said, before arriving here. “There is much and loud expressed dissatisfaction and off the Cape of Good The Golock, Beales Sof the Hook, i. “ieaien, Hew Orleans, ‘and Norfolk, 8 days, in all, reat. St Domingo City, 24 days, with passengers. waiaame, bee, 15. On the 16th, 4p , ‘and with. en 7h el bn with the brig QB Lamar, Galveston, ith Passen; on board, provisions; lat 37-30, lon'74 40, paneed a brig with her fore aud “itrig OB Lamar, Knudson, Galveston, Texas, 27 days, with Hi & Murray. miele Geral Mavana, 17 days, with sugar, to Roberts & Williams, Vessels left not recollected. Ang 15, saw & ship pong Peleerord Bis) 2 pene of wreckers anchored near Pe trel, see “tie Bele, Mayers, Wilmington, NC, 1 days, with naval star, “s Bite, Baxter, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, to Dun- on. Brig Sam & Ben, Benson, (of Biddeford, Mo) St Jago do Cubs, ty withougar, eo, to FOR ei hk ‘Aug 26, lat Jon,7440, saw a brig with lows of fore and main topmast, U Ssieam reveoue cutter Dallas, Capt Ottinger, fm Lake and 10 days fm Quebec; and 4 daysand6 hours from the Gut janso 56 hours to take in coal. She has steamed the whole distance, and her machinery hasnot been stopped for the nat 4 days. ‘The D. shoals, ‘Schr May Flower, (of Machais) Foster, Bermuda, 10 days, in tallast to Thompoca & Bunter, Lott no Aim verbale: ‘the I steamor Trent, hence, was telegraphed the day tho MF 17th inst, On'the 2st, encountered a severe nd put into the Breakwater for a harbor; sld jay mernang in company with 160 sail of vessels, bou who had put in for a harbor. i Schr Boutwell, (of Boston) Montego Bay, Jamaica, 25 days, and the Breakwater, 2 hours, with iron, &o, to Howland & As: pinwall, Left no Am vessels, Schr Hyperion, Benton, Virginia, 2 days, Sehr Pamela, Chambers Virginie, 2 days, Schr William Henry, Gibson, Virginia, 2 days, Schr Elouise, Robinson, North Carolina, 7 days. Schr Hudson, Tarr, Gloucester, Rebr MJ Peck, Rowlin, Virginia, 5 days, with coal. Schr Farmer, Taylor, Virgin a, 5 days, with coal, Schr Harnah, St Jolin, Baltimore, 5 days, with ooal. Schr 8M Pillus, Marshall, Vi 2 days, with coal. Schr K W Brown, Jones, North Carolina,8 days, with naval stores to Dallen & Potter, , Loveland, 7 days, with wood, Sehr J R Whiting jay ty = he A Schr Michigan, Schr Hendrick Hudson, Munson, Brazos St Jago, 20 days, with UichrHonay Brown, James, Virginia, ir Her rown, be Schr Bate Smith, Brazos, 10 days, with U 8S storos, Schr J B Morrill, Arncld, My days, with wood. hr Patrick Henry, Chace, Norfolk, 8 days. chr St John, Hopkins, Virginia, 10 days, with wood, Sobr H Parke oueeany, Yicsials 3 rs, With wood. Sohr Julia ‘Frances, Sabeston, North Caroling, 12 days, with Van aie Virginia, 2 days, with wo Doane, Baltimore, 7 10 days. ies, Newburn, Ni ‘Baylis, Dolarare City. , Delaware City. ; Phladeiphis. Scbr Minerva, Robinson, Greenport, for Philadelphia, Schr Velocity, Motty, Saugerties, for Boston. Schr Joseph Guest, Baker’ Philadelghia. Schr Banner, Tarr, Glonoester. Schr Gecnge ligtohikis, Rayner, New Have jotchkiss, er, n. Schr Talent, Nickerson, Kingston, for Boston. ‘hips Devonsbire, Lond: chet ship Siddons, Liver ips. Dev radon; * Warten, Glagowy Hindon, New. Orionaa; Brunswick, ‘Havre; *e lin; Sosndia, Stock- Glasgow; barks’ Harmony, ‘Du erulens, St Ubes; Galveston, Nassau; "Peconic, Mo- Herculeas, St bile; Naratisha, Wilmington, Ni By the News Boy—No inward vessels in sight at sun-set, 40 miles from Sandy Mook. uausT 29—Wind, at Sun-rise, NE; Meridian, NE; Sun-sot, N Herald Marine © ndence. Encanrown, (Mase) August 25—Arrived—Schrs Mary, Combs, ‘Warren, for Buoksport; Caledonis, Combs, Providence, for Ban: or; Helleepout, Drinkwater, Kondout, do; Example, Rollins, {Kohdeut, tor Portamouth; Albert, H Rondout, for East- ‘Welcome Return, of of Halifax, St George; Br ‘Ann, iMlow, do; James Maro, do; 26th, echt Cambridge, Lacey, New York, for Boston, and sd 25th, ba Prupapetpaia, aug. 2, 4 P m—Azrived—Schrs Edwin C, ‘Olive, Baltimore; steamer Vulcan, Green, NYork; sohrs South Carobuian, Davis, Newbern, NC; Conservative, WS ae ry lifex; Oak, M: bany; Star, ad, NYork; Orb, Ya ‘a, Cooper, Albany; bark i River; brigs Rainbow, Emmerson, do; Sarah Ellen, Portland; Ortit, Torrey, Cal ona, Maloney, do; Honesty, Hinson, Hartford; Michigan, Patterson, Boston; Ce io; Perseverance, Hebbura, ‘New line, wan, do; Planet, ‘Meniphis, Snell, Harwich; Orland, Whitehead, Norwich; Lamar. tine, Smalley, ‘Providence; Win M Dayton, ‘Hickman, Boston; sloop Ceres, Townsend, ; bark Spartan, “ook, NYork; Fe; jor, Eastland, W. niuegos, vrata sh Emerald Drm Bafiory briga Frances Loni- =, : Pinta, Trout, do; schra Honesty, Hinson, Brooklyn; ‘Whitehead, Boston; Margaret, Boardman, do, Perseverence, Hebron' N York; Orson, Kndicott, do; Corbulo, Reeves, NBedfurd; Planet, Griffin, NYork; Suan’ Orlean, Hor ner, do; Memphis, Snell, Boston; I P Bickley, Hinderson, do; Wm Hie Het as aty, eer ream, 5 He Sin ; Leonora, Woo ston, NeHolk; Ashland, Kliot, Portsmouth; steamer ‘Black Dia- mond, Stevenson, NYorik, ore, Boston: Orland, W! L B, Cambria, for Halifax verpool, 'TTER Bas of steat fol will close at the Exchange R Too, thisay a hall aet Ti o'clock.” ‘Letters can be pre paid to tholy destinavion, ‘Tux Banx Rapr, for Havana, will sail this a(ternoon, ‘Tux Suir Convo, for Li 1; Prinoe Albert, for London, and St, Dennis, for Hi will sail % and St, Dennis, for Havre, on Friday, ‘Soptarber i, Ware Suir Cassaxner.—Capt Winslow, of the ship Cas- sander, previously reported burned at sea, arrived at Norfolk on Sunday, from Rio Janeiro, and makes the following in eresti narrative:—" Sailed from Providence on the 19th November, 1847. on & whaling cruise. Nothing occurred worthy of remark until the lat of May, Ins Letween and 5 AM, it Blowing a moderate ale of wind trom the northwest at. the time, the cry of fire, was heard, ds were instan a ie near the foremost, where fuur barrels of also discovered that two of the crew—1 Africa, had jumped but he refuied to take it, and sunk atantly, sven, ‘and every exertion. save the ship, but the fire bel smoke 80 denso and rapid, that no one could enter the between decks, our efforts proved unay: 9 ts were then made to procure bread and water, but the to prevent us; this led us smoke in the stecrage was 60 dense as fired aft as well as forward. Three among the many residents, especially the foreigners, at the continuation of this inhuman traffic by Brazil- ians, in spite of pretended efforts, in concert with others, on the part of the government, for its suppres- sion. The general belief is, that if there is not ere long, some energetic action on the part of this govern- ment, corresponding with its stipulations for prevent- ing the introduction of slaves from Africa, serious consequences will follow. Those opposed to it will not long look on silently at its brutal and murderous con- tinuation. At this very time, this same steamer, I am told, is ready for another of its inhuman trips, being well loaded with ample coal for going and returning.” [We give under our marine head, a most interesting article, the ~arrative of the loss of the whale ship “ Cassander,” of Providence, and the sufferings of the crew, furniched by Capt. Winslow. It is a thrilling account.) Governor or Orggon.—We undestand that Gen. Shields declines the honor of the appointment to the “es ged of Oregon, in consequence of the state of his health. He is afraid that his wounds will scarcely permit him to cross the Rocky moun- tains, perhaps in the depth of winter. We under- stand that Gen. Lane, of Indiana, has been ap- inted in his place, by the President of the United itates.-- Washington Union, Aug. 29. Naval intel nce, 8. schooner Bonito, Lieut. Commanding rata 36 days from Laguna, arrived here Yesterday ; well, The following is a list of her officers :—Lieut. Commanding, Junius J, Boyle; ee ee, passed Midshipman John Madigan, jr. U. §. surveying schooner George M. Bache, A. L. Halsey, master, from Galveston, via Pascagoula, bas fated 8 passage Experienced much bad weather, —Norfo SARIPIME U1 Act- jeacon, ith TELLIGHNO SHIP NEWS NOTICE. — Commanders of versels hound to this port, will gon: fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, Intended for the New York Hevald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. ‘Those bound to other ports whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deem- ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Port of m w York, August 30,1838, ; fOr RHE... sue erre .. Cleared. qo Stamehir—Cembria, (Br) Harrison, Halifax and Liverpool, R unard, Jr, ‘Shipe-Forest Monarch, (Br) Richardson, St Johns, NB, PW Byrnes & Co; Southport, MoCormick, Charleston; ‘Rob’ Roy, Parke sind Ant Belg) Govnerts, Antworp, W Wois- ke n . ye wer} ser; Henina, (Belg) Do Wier dor'Q Rumklomany Chester” Revise son, Ci be be Brig—Sisters, (Br) Brown, Labrador, Sipkin & Ironside. Petre Virgie, cola” wicbmond Alles ke Paavo Swan, Baltimore, Jolnsop & Londen; Wilder, Price, Bo Charter Oak, Saunders, Fhiladelphia; Cornelia Faulkner, Steamship Southerner, M in; Arrived. Berry, Charleston, 65 ith mee, te Spotind, Thlestouk Core” cereremy OF heury, wi Ship Alexander, Prentisg, from Baltimore, and 30 hours from the Capes, with ballast and 50 hhds tobacco to A CAS LT apeke brig 2th inst, Chincot ‘Shoals W7 miles dimant, Flower, of and for N York, 23 days fr days from Barbadoor had lort the to believe the ship bad be boats were lowered with customary boat kegs of water, a small quantity of bread, some raw meat, taken from the harness cask, my nautical instruments, and afew articles of clothing. — As cvery exertion had been made to of the fire without avail, it was thought most to her fate and make the best of our paz erase land. after leaving the ship the second mate's boat picked up one of the Africans who had jumped overboard when the alarm of fire was first given. He rwards confesed that his companion had fired the ship, and then plunging a knife in his side jumped over- , and that he was his accomplice, He gave as their reason for acting as they did, their fears that they would bo sold as slaves at the first port we entered, I hopeit is not necessary for me to say their fears were without the shadow of a foundation. Being now daylight, it was found that all the ship's company, except the African, Were in the three boats, in all 23 souls. We found our supplies 'to be two bout ogs and one ton ketal in all about ten gallons ef water, about fifteen pounds of bread and some raw meat, According to the previous 's reokoning we Were in jatitnde “4 degrees 30 mim South, longitude 45.00 West—400 miles from the nearest land, No one who has never been in a similar situation can approsiate the sufferings that succeeded. Confined to one gill of water and a small por- tion of bread a day, in bad weather, and obliged to pall against the wind, we soon, became exhausted and had to to our rails, ling as beat! towards the land as we could. Nothing of importance ocurred until the morning ot the Sth, (lat 32, lon 47), when about 10 4 M, we discovered a sail; all hands took to the oars, pulling and maki of distress for five hours, we came up with her, and found her to’be « Spanish brig, 100 days from Barcelona, bound to Montevideo. He made every effort to get away from ‘us; the mate's boat camo up with her first, the captain would not let him come alongside, but gave him’a rogeand towed him somo distance astern, I thon came alongside, and h an interorete: y dis. reacod cir. cumstan ed permission tor me and my crew to come on boa ie refosed most positively. I then bogged him to take us to Montevideo of St, Catharine's or one or two days sail to- wards land. He refused. I asked him to Jet us come on board for one night then, that we might get some alocp and rest to ena: bi ar the fatigue and hardship consequent wal This also he refused. He ga Wine and water, and then passed » pencil down to me to write the name of my shi Port, me. L retwsed to write it unless board, wnd, against bis express w jumping in the main chain, 1 went on board. ‘This, of course, he refused, and I left him, ‘Thank God, such instances of “man’s inhumanity to man” 4 ES in his glory.” We again made sail and jed, without accident, until the night of the 6th, whnn itcom: menced blowing very heavy in squalis; hove the boata to until daylight, Uy maldng a line fast to the oats, and paying them out ahead. At caglight again mado ail, until 11 o'clock, when It bo- gan to blow @ heavy gale from N. to N. E., and we were com- pelted 10 heave to, About 4 P. my, bout was swamped, and we were left to the merey of the Yo mpported ourselves by the capsized boat until the two remaining voats came to our ro- Hef, wien ail, eight in number, were raved, By this accident J lost my nantical inserumentsand all my water. ‘The two maining boats now contained 23 Persons and their gunwa were not more than six or eight inches owt of water, In this si- tuation we passed the nigh roaring of the tompest, officers and crew offering up a prayer to the Almighty Ruler of Wind and wave for their safety. He heard our prayers 1 orning the wind moderated, and the sen was beaten down by a thower vf rain, Prom this time had fine weather, and pro- ceeded towards the Jan here we arrived at 5 P.M., 10th, of May, on the beach nei ventas, in the province f St, CaUinrinos, Brasil, nearly all exhausted, having no water aud very little food left, ‘The mate's boat was oapsieed in the surf on landis g, Barney Reed, a bont steorer, was drowned, he be- ing bo Weak as to be inable to extricate Limseif from the’ surf.— Near where we landed we discovered a hose at which we ware furnished with water and provisions, Two days aiter,1 let wor St. Cathnrane’s, to give notice to, and ask assistance from the U.S, consul there, Shortly after I loft, the w or was stolen ; moat proba! | JT arrived at St C were the oxuse of so wench suffi on the 19 veal, with which I went whi stharino’s 7 Uie consul procund Tack and net the crew at a piaceeniied “ Laguna, ' forty-five rom where I Janded, and sixty from St. Catharine's. 1 H Guangt of Ge Amerigana In 3b CX- J. R, Matoon, R 8. Catheart, B 4 Mr, Witham nurael, for tele ey afforded me, both bn St, Catha- and (oenable me to get down te Rio, Ff am also andor to Messrs. Maxwell, Wright, & Co of Rio, and ina. Jacko, of he bitk W, He De O. Weight, Tor Trice they rendered, and the autontt in they paid me, 8, Tn Kio P wae told by Lient! Gommanding Filton, of the U.S. inder jurymaste. The A was boarded 1 Boy, 25 railon SH of the Hook, 24, passed Anjior 26th Pony, Hat the Alercatin had arrived nt Monte tein Doruoniol rope fe waid he efter to ke nteviceo, at that we bate, ‘Dhis 1 promomnee to ight beix i Bn, Suir Kearns, Turner t with acho Coasar'cercek, Florida Ree bos von ee 17th, mae i Cs re ‘opton was taken from her ard Tought te Key West. + < BricS B Lamar, 43 days from Galveston, for New York was pareed by the brig Tom andjBen, at this part, See bor res port, Scun SaRAn Nasu, from Pictou for Dighton, while at anchor Fall River 25th, during a fog, was run into by steam fire Sat, and considerably injured inher deok and cabin. ital unin)! . ee Wamptenex, 6 days from Georgetown, putinto Hamp. unomEp—At Castine, 22d inst, from the shi of. and Capt F H Jarvis, who is to command her, vs Notice to Mariners. ‘Head Shoal, at the entrance of the harbor of Halli y of lifax, NS, ‘Whalemen. At Rio Janeiro, July 22, bark Cadmus, Smith, of Sag Harbor, with 600 bbls whale 8) ap. me ‘Smith, of and Lond ria, Cape coos PEA Hoye duly 2% lat Tat N lon 2 deppnen Weep bliss Jane from Alerandria for Jamaies, Ang 2, at 4 4 obits Sarah ‘Wood, from Boston for Nassau, NP, Aug 18, Int 29, Jon 711, Caroling, Ross, from Brazos for New York, Aug mipkisieat wr via ed transport brig Fabius, (of Baltimoro) from Lagu Kay Wert for Bortos, ug 16, 0 Sand Koy, having senna Y ‘Marinos, Company D, U8 Foreign Ports. una, Aug. 1IS—No Am vessels in port. The Br steame: Tents fin N York, was telogeaphed.” 20, Afr BY brig Lady ot tee Lake,'fm New York; 14, Juan, Pierce, do, Bristow, E, Aug 11—Br bark Elizabeth, Hanoock, for NYork, Sonx, Aug 9—Sld bark N D Chase, White, Cadis, Ggonstabe, Aug Ship Potehot, Endicott, for Boston! barks Hannah Thornton, Hanna, for Bordeaux; Walter, Rankin, so to proceed to Bordeanss brigs Wahsoga, ‘Smith, for ton. OF the other vessels S5"sches Hueline, Robert. Brace, Gazelle, , Au , Rober . Reaper Mount etaon, Victory, Ocean, and Charlotte Gan uti joncester, “Sune, Aug 11—Br bark Paragon, for Charlestown, Masa, dy ‘buss, Aug 361d Eliza (Br), Henderson, Boston, via New- castle, i 149G0K, Avg 1—Ship Marcla Cleaves, Wilson, fm Mobil June 20, ary ube Br bark Elisa (of Halifax), Dorniag for Be ton, abtready. co enn July 30—Brig Alida, MoFales, disog for Cicily, few days. y Aug 12—Ship Jonny Lind, McKay, for Ni ‘alee toload izon for Boston, SIL 1th, shipe Siuity, Pie hee ales, 12, Rockingham, Me Noad for do (not dircot, as reported Newport, to load for do (not 88 reported); Penthilow. tor Newport or Cardify to loud for ds, Laauavna, Aug 13—Schr Jacob Ridgeway, for Baltimore, Maranzas, Aug. JS Batks Za‘da, Toplift, fr Cowes, lag; Benj Adains, Bar wes, for boston, dv; Edwin, Wales, une; H Lane, disc; schrs J. G, Faxon, do; Caroline, Edwards, just arr, 0. $ Newcastix, Augll—Br lark Pictou, Clark, for Boston noxt day. Kewront (Wales), Aug 11—Ship Marion, Sampson, for Bos- ton, Idg. Farsnmo, July 27—Bark Strafford, Robson, for Boston in a few days, on! ie ‘veseol; Sic pug Ono, Bottone, henoe, arr 11th; bark 2D, for NYork, ald 23d. Rio Janzino, July 22, (additional)—Ta port, barks Texidor, Snow, for Baltimore; Active, Foxwell, from do, arr 19h; Caro- Tine, Lane, from Boston, do; Rainbow, Cator, from Baltimore; Im benedict, from Bahia; brigs Tascany, I'sinoe, for New York; Oceanus, Sullivan, for Boston; Saline Gray, unc; and Mary, Higgins, d's; Braril, Bovans, for Africa;’ Caracas, Maria, do; 0 rerman., Dennison, diag going in on the 22d, bark Lavra, Teach, from Boston; arr i7th, brig Camptell, Balti- more.” Sid 18th, ship Balanco, Johason, NYork; 6th sobe Mor- Fo Somme Aree 14th, brig Delaware, Forsyth, Havana, (asl@ fore re} Simm Laon, July 17—Bark Mary Irvine, Taylor, from and for Philadelphia, about Aug 6; only American yess 1m port Bld about July 12, bark Chancellor, Gray, (from N¥ork) for lec- Ward; 0th, brigs Ceylon, Bramble, (from Sis) Gamble Suse 14th,’ Planet, Stickney, for Rio Nunes. . Sr. Domingo, Aug. 4—Brig Aldebarron, from Boston, just Sr. Jaco Dx CNA, Aug. 4-—Brig Orbit, Scott, for N York, 12 days; Norman, Leach, sld for Mansanilla, to load Mahogany for New York; Sainuel Porter, Douglas, sl, 2, for Cienfuongoa, 0 for New Tatrsre, Aug 3 (not previously reportel)—Sid bark Belvi- ine, NYork. ; mus, Knowlton, for Chenamus, ae cere, v. Ra180, June 29—Ship Edw Everett, Boss, for ts on tho coast to load, aud would probably rerum to 'V" aad salltoe home about Sept 1. Home Ports. Bax con, Avg 26th—Cld sebr award, Handing. Philadelphia, Boston, Aug 23—Arr ship Lay ‘Simpson, Newport; Kanawha, Higsing, Cadis; Br bi Coldstream, ‘Maxwell, Glas- Chase, GI OW; for a bark (a southern et] at Cla bre Hates Merriam, Picton; ey Crowell, Baltimore; sebrs Gen Clinch, Hallett, Chai Nickeraosi, Nickerson, NYork. 81d brigs Cordelia; ss, and Geo » barks Wailace, Sarah brigs Fidez, Conoord, Isabella, L ture, Neptune; and schrs, with cosating eolirs bodnd amo sail, vo bean detained ton dayety castery winds” Baurmorx, August 28—Arr ship Harvost, Fuller, 49 di A Bhel tterdam; n, ship Elvira, Sarah Warton, A Surette, Frances Jane, Vale jars , B Fields, StJohn's; Nir Mario, Lowey, Sdape trom ra (aes Lydia, Post, Sdays from NYork; steamer Herald, Norfolk—Re- Ports ‘two barks coming into the Capos, one carrying a black snppored the Huntingdon, from Bremen;) and off rm brig. CH bark Ohio, Champion, is de . Orem, do; Aurora, (Ll kan, Pers zambuco, and a magket; echt Abigatl, Jones duumaten, cata 14—Sailed, schirs ," Maloney, Philadel- mm, New York. CHARLEaTON, Rogie erste Excol, Lawrence, Middletown, Conn; 26th, ship Sutton, Ekerman, N York; brig Patrick Heary, Packhard, Thomaston, Me, Cld Br schr Emily, Anderson, Liver- ol; rchr Somers, Watson, Havana. Sid , Mayo, ston; sbrig George, Walker, N York; sch Somers, Wateon, Fas River, A Net rod ee meagre Gres. and mu; briga Stephen Young, Groy; ty Donnelt; Carlton, Piercy, and HW Moneure, to br Home, (Br) 0; Tweed, (Gi) do; Almira, Hathaway, do for Dig ton; Catharine ——— do, ‘Art bark Massasoit, Pouslond, Surinam. = rtly |; Hanrrorn, Sug 2)—Avr steam rohr Rough and ag Ready, Clark, Philadelphia; tohr Wm. Ccllyer, Brooks, do; 26, ste EBs ‘Morrison, Philadelphia) 27, echra'PL Miller, Ellfot. Phite. ; Gen Worth, Smith, do; 'Sa.ah Elizabeth, Tooker, NY orks orite, Kelsey, do, Avg 2c Manhattan, Littlefield, NYork. MARuLEHEAD, Aug 20—Arr schr Lamartine, Eaton, Phiiadel- phia, New Beprorn, Aug 26th—Arr Neston, ell, - tugket for Charlton, go To ret ori me New oe EWHURYPORT, “Arr schs at born, Ni Franklin (De), Masel, Digby, NB. Ach 27, brig Toubal ia Roots ‘oN, Aug 20—Arr brig Torn, Hobert, NYork, Hing: 5 ‘Home. Bailey’ do, Hallowe! ‘okr Gardiscer Gacdian Nev rj Ang20-Are sch Joe Farwell, N Yor FOLK, Vy bark ar jiokersov, New York Hr brig Amethyst, Smith, Fortune teland; rekey ‘Abby P Chase, Chase, ; Gen Taylor, Richmond bd to New ‘York; Merry Gallant, Willet, Nansemond bd to Providence; NG y, Wasnt, 'N Caroliza. am | Vy ENE winds, Tew ORLEANS, Aug 20—Arr US. propellor Col Stanson, Dele vi ‘Cray ships Affghan, Co Bordeaux; onsens, Vern Crus; brigs Harriet, Whitney, do; Mou y, Cai Cld_ 19th, steamship, Globe, Mons i a bark Convoy, ery, St Johns, NF; Mal. aana, echrs Thon Ponnoyer.(B ) Sawyer, Kepindols, Campenchy; Florida, Cour. alling, Pensacola; Geo Engs, Smart, rool: (Mt Newpost, RI. Ean eee Aug 25—Arr brig Yankee, Rich, Philad ‘a lel phit Frank, Frost, Baltimore, Cld 26th, new ship Hibepaias Philadelphia) Salter, Charleston. ‘i 4 rr 'rovi a a WeKenzie, St George, NB; 25, one May Millen pia, AL — Arr bi har East 4 apie, Stoddard: boston, Cid poke Green wey, oa Wenge a Revell, N¥ork; Ohio, Schooner, fuppe ‘Townsend, Koons, NYork, nv's, Ang 19—Cld brigs Ckarles Heath, Coloord, Bos- ton; Nprth Bend, Goatrey, do. SAVANNA, Aug 2i—Art bark ‘TW Hoxie, Proble, Boston; sohr Alfred Exeal, NYork. Old bark Zenobia, Knowlton, Boston; hyigs Clinton, Andrews, Now York; Lanpold O'Donnell, Dunton, NOrleans. A Al Excel ivan, de: 'Prack, Baker, Bowens whe A Ta, Nevion doe eed to be the Alfred Excel tn N¥ork, Pesvenqecs Arrived. Cua nussron Steamship Southerner Mise RJ P Moses, Miss Burrill, Mise Udall, Misses Noyeo, Miss Moran, Mise Warne Miss Young, dson, Mrs'T N Gadaon, f Mrs Culver, Mrs Grosinagers, Mrs LM ‘Timpeon, Mrs Rookwolt Mrs Mercer and servant, Mrs ‘Wentworth and ohild, Mrs Paul and R Pringlo, Hon J F Moses, Master Mosse, ones, AH Cole nud lady, Mr Simean lady, W # MeUnily, child and cervant, Mrs J PM ve L C Bes ay ‘and child, C Attinson, lady and child, JL Villalonge, C W Farley, 8 1 Soloman, Robert Bo; aster DG Wilton, A R Scott, BY Chapman, John Mach, Jona tt dee veph Caldwell, FW Jel me fey, len, JA Palner, J'B Leuens Keith, J M Boardman, CG Barney, Jos Meltonry, WJ Morcook, Hetlie Jouneon, FT Howard, RIT Sima, Ac Breas BS Carn ‘T Chivolm, © Chisolm, TD ‘Winchester, WD Smith, WS Gade: den, JW Prior, T Randall, JN Power, W Wade, J Panoh, M dy, 1 Stanton, WC Ravenel, F Richards, J Mart Jacob Melt nae Matthewen 1 Hudson, W Kling, HW Moree, 1,8 Hull, Dek Wayne, De B Berry, De D ao, DE 1 Ada, FD Porter, PD kallorecede gd CAVIMetk Ee K W Kneoland, H Grosmayer, T Wallace, J M w Wirey, JS Grith Camp Misi tA—Ship Kensingcow Wa R Mills, Boston Mont rco BAY. (Ja)—tebr Bontwell—Mr Bb oyle aad lady, aad ve, Henry young. ey nody, Wn TH Hulton: . Feaest Rebar, Sophty igunaiet, George W Wellvok, reins Charch and.son, Florida; Wm n. Savannah—{ ateorame, A © Danhan, Mer AC art, o A Dexter. Sebwaimm, # Louis i Strobel, John'© Ohin Drake, Mary 1 Batts, Gi Shovls, John Wa cht, B Wettfal, Lovie Bork Exact— AVAS AH ig Empi tlly, F Maynebasen and