The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1848, Page 4

Pp _ up , but you ean’t split it. leans with a protecting sbade over the rivers ; so let the doctrine of free soul protect free labor against the blight of s! avery. During all this speaking, the small crowd of listeners looked op without uttering a word, as if really anxious to learn what these free soil people are after. Another meeting wi nnounced for to-morrew eve ning, at 7% o'clock, at which John Van Buren and other distinguished speakers are expected to be present. And the meeting adjourned, THE DOCTOR, “ Bautimore, ptember 18, 1848. Celebration of the Twelfth of September—Three Railroad Accidenise The Killed and the Wound- [From the Baltimore American. Sept. 16 } ¥ indebted to The editors of the ~imericen are acom- mercial friend for a copy of the Antigua Observer, of the 24th August, contai! the ulars of the de- structive hurricane with he island was visited on the 2ist of that month. The storm commenced on ‘the afternoon of that day, and increased in force until o’elock the next morning, when it sensibly abated. The account then proceeds te say:— Our tranquil island, previously studded with neat structures and populous villages, in this brief interval was shrivelled to # waste of rubbish andruin! As the day advanced, accounts of calamity came in from all directions; and it soon bebame evident that the des- truction, both of life and property, was worse than had been anticipated. In the Old road division, the devastation is immense. Every cottage in the village, as well 48 at Dalzell’s, lies prostrate; and the cot! men,women and children, are for the present quartered in the cellar of the recto- ry and schoolroom. The village of Johnson’s Point, comprising some 150 or 200 dwellings, is almost anni- hilated—there being but three g: houses standing. At this place three persons, a man, woman and child, were crushed and miserably destroyed ! woman escaped with a fractured leg; another, with a trac- tured arm; and another otherwise injured, and who has since died. The Moravian school-room has been ed—Fighting and Robbing—The Military Cele- bration, §c. Yesterday, the anniversary of the battle of North Point was celebrated by our citizens, with unusual energy and spirit, and, I am ' sorry to say, that it was one of the most disorderly days that Baltimore has known forsome years. The first incident of the morning w rail road accident, on the Washington road, to the extra train from Washington, bringing the Light Infantry and Columbia Fire Company, of that city. ‘The workmen on the road, not knowing there was an extra train coming, had removed a portion of the track, which threw them off, mashed the feet of Mr. Stephen B. Costar and Sergeant Kelley, and slightly injured a vumber of others. The second accident oecurred on the Philadelphia Toud, a black man having been run over and killed. The third occurred in the city, a burden car having Tun over and killed a little boy, by the name of Gurs- living. “At taekeabeooi) where the military celebration took place, fighting, rioting, and drunkenness were the pre- dominant features, and a number were arrested and carried to the watchhoure On Federal hill,a ranning fight continued throughout the afternoon between the Watchman and United fire companies, during which, w ndows were broken, heads cut, and one or two of the combatants shot. A young man, named Sisro, who was out gunning in the morning, was accidentally shot dead by his com- panions, who levelled their guns at a flock of pigeons, not knowing that he was beyond t The celebration ef the day, however, both military and civic, was indeed grand, exceeding any similar celebration for a number of years. The Governor reviewed the troops, and attracted great attention, the whole city being desirous to get a «p at him, as comparatively few had ever seen him coh, He appeared in uniform, and played the soldier admirably. The throughout the da: Puraperputa, Sept. 18, 1848. The Chester County Bank Robbery—Democratic Ratification Mecting, §c. ‘The Chester County Bank robbery case came up in the quarter sessions, yesterday; but, after some argument of counsel, it went off till Monday week. ‘The defendants charged in the bills of indictment are Edward McGowan, Abraham Pense, and Benjamin Platt. George Williams, alios Slappy, who is also charged with a participation in the above robbery, made an attempt, a day or two since, to cut his throat, in his cellin Moyamensing, but was prevented by @ fellow prisoner. The democratic meeting, to ratify Mr. Longstreth’s nomination, which is to be held this evening, promises to be well attended. A vast number of speakers are announced, eather was clear and pleasant Boston, September 9, 1848. Political Movements in Massachusetts. The several parties have now their candidates in the field. The nomination of Governor, by the third party, was tendered to Mr. Hoar, of Con- cord, but he would not accept of it ; and, finally, it was conferred upon Mr. Phillips, of Salem, for- merly a whig member of Congress, and who has been stumping the State against Taylor, on the ground that he is not a whig—an uncommonly excellent argument, one would think, to catch de- mocrats with, Mr. Mills, the candidate for Lieu- tenant-Governor, is an old honker of the dirtiest sort, and has been of ne more use to those whom he has just left, than to hold tat offices. He is a man of small talent, ranking about third as a Jawyer at the country bar. The regular liberty men are somewhat indignant that there is not, either on the Presidential or State ticket, one of their number. ‘ rs The democrats have nominated their ticket of last year; { do not think it will make very great diflerence to them—the party’s strength will be rallied upon the ticket, especially if we should kuow, on the 13th of November, that Gen. Cass was elected on the 7th. The Democratic Conven- tion was large and enthusiastic. The resolution, recommending the removal of Manus Morton, was carried by a roar. The Whig Convention will meet on Wednesday next; but itis so certain that Briggs and Reed will be re-nominated, that I have said above that all parties now have their candidates in the field. You have seen that Mr. Webster, in his Marsh- field speech, foreshadowed the nomination of Gov. Briggs nd that nomination will play the deuse with t “conscience” whigs. They cannot make any valid objection to the man, and their op- position to him will assume all the characteristics of faction. In fact, no whig, or anti-slavery man, can, rationally, object to the re-election of Gov. Briggs; and it must be admitted that the sons of Zeiwiah have proved too stong for the bolters, in making moves on the political board. Some of the conscience whigs have very kindly sug- gested a plan by which the difficulty in the party con be got over. It is this: that the regular whigs, at the Worcester Convention, shall quietly drop Gov. Briggs, end nominate Mr. Hoar, in favor of whom Mr. Phillips will withdraw from the course! ‘This is more ingenious than “ available,” as the Worcester Convention will be composed of whigs pledeed to the support of Taylor; and Mr. Hoar has, in every way, pledged himselt to the support of Van Buren, and his 1s the first name on our Van Buren electoral ticket. I do not believe that there is another man in Maseachusetts, who is more thoroughly committed to Van’s support, and he aight say to him— Multaram quod fuit, unus babes."* And, truly, the leap made by Sappho, in whose mouth Ovid plans the above monopolizing sent- ment, was nothing compared with that Mr. Hoar has taken. Mr. Webster might help him to ano- ther, and,I think, most apt quotation, from a greater than Ovid: “Sic notus Ulysses Mr. Hudson has been talked of as the whig candidate for Governor, and so has Abbot Law- rence ; but the exigencies of the times demand that Mr. Briggs should continue to lead the party, and J have no doubt of his election, if not by the people, at least by the legislature ; that is, it there should be any legislature chosen, There are men of all parties, who do not hesitate to say, that, with the exception of ihe thirty-five Boston repre sentatives, five Suflolk Senators, and one Senator trom Nantucket and Dokes, there will not be a member of the legislature chosen at the next election ; and as these will all be regular bt by they will fillup the vacancies in the Senate by the choice of men of the same political compiex- ton: and, then, Messrs. Briggs and Reed willbe re-elected by the legislature, and there will be whig counsellors, treasurer, Xe. Should such be the re ult in the State, and General Cass be cho- sen President, there will be an end of the “free soil” humbug in Massachusetts. The party will become of no more account than was the liberty party The ylor, Detining (From the Charleston Courier, Sept. At a late hour, vening, we received atdespatch from our New Orleans correspondent, giving us poli- tical intelligence of rome moment, in reference to the sof General Taylor. The despatch started from New Orleans yesterday, so that several days will elapse before we have the offielnl document referred to, ‘al Taylor bas (says our correspondent) pub- lished another letter explaining his position. He al. be eriticisms that have been made,with regard ions, by the several parties that have nomi- mated him, Hi ares bimeelf no and considers arty man, but a whig in Rimself’ the people's cendi- He understands that he was nominated by all par- ties, and consented to stand the canvas, in the hope that the contest would be condwated in @ spirit of Kindness and eandor He cccepted the nomination of the Whig conve: tion with gratitude and pride—refers to his previot Jetters, and bis letter to Captain Allison, for h opinions on tubjects necessary to be known by thove dirposed to support him tle c 8 with the arsurance that. if elected, he will endeavor to administer the government in «uch a man- rae to cement the Union and establich tbe princi- ples on whieh it was founded on an enduring bavis Fatat. Accipent on tne Boston axp Won- crsren Ray Roap.—The ten o'clock train of yes- terday morning was thrown off the track at the cross. ing of the Brookline turnpike, beyond the mill dam, by the breaking of the connecting rod in the switch, he engineer, C. Ellis, was killed, and the fire. severely wounded, having his shoulder dislocated s taken in charge of a doctor, and will probably over. ‘The pastengers ercaped unburt, althoug engine and tender were dashed to p'e ith held ap inquest jet of ‘ace! Times, September Coroner m the body of the deceased, 1 death was returned — converted into a complete hospital for the wounded. The parish church of St. Mary received but slight ipyury—which circumstance is atiributable to the pre- cautionary measures adopted by the rector, The chapel of ease. also, did not receive very material in- jury, a though two thirds of the windows were burst open, and the roof over the transept slightly perfo- rated. The rectory, however, presenta one mass of ruins. A greater part of the Rev. Mr. Curtin’s furni- ture broken up and dispersed about the adjoining Selds. The reverend gentleman's private library was also nearly destroyed, and his clothing, linen, &c., blown entirely away -such as has been since disco- vered having been found reduced to shreds. The pa- rish records were with difficulty preserved. The line of road between the church and chapel presents a se- ries of ruins, and the continuation go windward, acroza Figtree Hill, is said to be nearly impassable, on account of the fallen trees. The greater part of the window shutters, and one of the doors, of St. Luke's, were burst open and destroyed, and the roof very much shaken. Several braces were also sprung; and the three glass windows to the cast were broken in. The school and teacher's room at Brecknock's were completely ruined. The rectory of St. Philips, with the out-offices and the teacher's house, has received little damage; but the church is unroofed,—the greater part of the nized iron, the rafters, ceiling, &c , broken to shivers, and the burial yard and rectory yard strewn with fragments. Pieces of rafters were driven into the ground to tie depth of three or four feet; anda large section of the church roof, together with a piece of pitch pine scantling, 20 feet long 6 x 8, with numerous Other missiles, were carried quite over the rectory and lo in the yard newly erected church of All Saints district, has deen levelled to the | ake anda very great number of small dwellings, in the’ immediate vicinity, have been scattered into fragments and swept away. St. Barnabas is slso destroyed. The destructions to the Moravian establishments way be briefly summed as follows — fhe settlement of Grace Hill bas been seriously tried, and the dweliing house much injured. £200 will scarcely repair the damage done. Grace Bay, near Old road, has suffered very much, being exposed to all the fury of the tempest frem the south-east. One end of the dwelling house nearly taken off; the roof very much injured. nearly all the outbuildings are destroyed; and part of the roof of the sence taken off. £250 will scarcely repair the damage lone. The villages in the neighborhood are nearly all de- stroyed, At this part of the Island where the hurri- cane was most severe, they had an early notice of its approach by an extraordinary swell of the sea which x gan on Monday morning about 10 o'clock, and came in from the south-east. The Training School lately erected on Jennings’s ertatel, has been utterly destroyed. Phe house on the resident missionary alone left standing. rt of the roof with the gallery has been torn from that. £800 sterling will scarcely repair the damage done. The Teacher's house at Lebanon has been destroyed, and many houses in the neighboring village are in ruin, ‘The injury to plantation property has been serious in the extreme. Our brief space will only permit us to mention thos eestates from which,we have received ac- counts hastily, as follows — ‘Thibou’s works almost entirely destroyed. Blubber Valley, manager's house razed to the earth, and the whole of his househould effects destroyed. Blake’s Mill stripped, boiling house and mill house, with lott and stables, eg down. At Brecknock’s, the only vertiges of buildings are a pert of the great house, and tower and tall-tree of mills, several head of stock killed ; a substantial dwel- ling erected since the earthquake, in the occupancy of John Bennett, Esq., was blown entirely to frag- ments and the greater portion of the remnants scatter- ed over a cane piece opposite Belvidere’s some five or six hundred yards distant—furniture, &c., scattered and destroyed. At Dunning’s not a building has been left standing. Of George Byams, the fragments of the dwelling is only remaining. Mr. James Athill, the proprietor. re- ceived considerable personal injury. ‘The works and buildings at Green Castle, Body- nds, Sawcolts, Russel:’s, together with all the estates in that direction, received very considerable in- jury. Brooke's, Cades Bag, Ffrye’s, Oraoge Valley, Golden Grove, Bath Lodge, Gobles, and Stoney Hiil, have also suffered. , North Sound Plantation—Overseers House lifted up in the air, and thrown upside down 25 yards from its foundation. The overseer much hurt.” In the house was an infant and its mother. who escaped uninjured. From English Harbor the accountsembrace details of serious injury, both to public and private property. Dow's Hill. the country ot His Excellency the Governor. has suffered exceedingly. His Exceliency has been the lover ofa large amount in private pro- petty. and two excellent carriage horses belonging to im Were killed, Im the dock yard the officers’s quart- ers are fiat: the Commissuriat store is totally ruine: the Capstan house destroyed. The Soldi barracks are also ruined; and Middle Ground Build- ings blown into the sea, The soldiers are quartered under canvass, The jossto H. M. Government in English Harbor is estimated at £25,000 ‘The Wesleyan Chapel and Lady Grey's schoel is levelled to the earth. Mission house uninjured, but the sashes broken. Numerous dwelling houses also completely destroyed. At Monk's Hill, barracks entirely demolished, and flag-staft down. Several houses down at Falmouth, Out buildings of St. Paul's rectory destroyed. From the above hastily compiled record of disasters in the rural districts, a tolerabiy correct idea may be gathered of the extent of the devastation. There are probably many estates, which we have not mentioned, which bave equally suffered ; and several, it is pre- sumed, have escaped uninjured, but of these we have received no direct accounts. The information we | have given has been received from the most reliable sources; and the statement may be regarded as in the main correct. Compared with these details, the de- struction in the city of St John appears slizht, and for the greater part is confined to the property of the poorer classes. It is supposed that throughout the island there have been two thousand buildings unroofed, and seven hun- cred totally destroyed. By far the larger portion of there are the cottages of the laboring classes. ‘The damage to the shipping appears inconsiderable ~ attributable to the circumstances of there having been at the time but very few yessela in the harbor, and to the good ‘holding ground” of the anchorages. Of the entire loss of Iife there are various rumors The number is said to exceed 20, but authentic state- ments only give us information of 18—chietly, we be- Neve of the laboring classes. Immense numbers of cattle and stock of ail kinds have been destroyed. The general destruction, including life and property, ie supposed to be greater than the lorees occasioned by the earthquake of 1843, or by the hurricane of 1835. American Boarp or Missions.—The American board of commissioners for foreign missions con- vered in Tremont Temple, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 4 oclock, PM. Hon, Theodore Frelinghuysen, presi« dent,in the chair. The attendance was large, com- prising members of the board, clergymen, strangers and ladies. Prayer was offered by Rev, Dr. Thomas Snell, of N. Brookfield. From the report read by the fegretary, we derive the following statistics: ‘The board have under their direction 24 missions, 96 sta tions, 162 ordained missionaries, 6 licentiates, 4 physi. cians not ordeined, 304 female assistants, and 139'n tive preachers or helpers. The whole number of labor- ers rent from this country is 394 ; the whole number of native laborers connected with the mission is 1 senting @ grand total of 657. Connected mission are 76 churches and 25,039 communicants, of | | hom 1,588 have been added during the year, At the | different rtations are 11 printing establishments, 7 type foundries, 46,173,345 pages printed within the yeor, and 685 040,814 pages printed from the beginning In the department of education are 12 ceminaries, 18 boasdis g schools, and S02 free schools. The pupils are Gistributed as follows: In the eeminaries. 686; in the boarding schools, 541; in the free schools, 10,714 ; total, 11,$45.. The whole amount received into the treasury of the board, the Jast year, in $254,006 46, exceeding that of the year before by ¢ 70, beingan advance | of more than 20 per cent The expenditures for all purpores, during the same period. amounted to $282,810 88, being $17.546 65 more than those of the last year, and $28,273 92 more than was received into the treas d, of course, increasing the indeb: edness of the beard by that amount. The excess in the outlay was owing to some unexpected expenditures in the distont missions. The debt. which at the last annval meeting was $31,016 $6, was, on the 3st of July laet $9 500 The general tone of the report ie ibat of bope and courage. The board have con- tinued, through their missionaries and assistants, to prosecute their sacred enterprise in every quarter of the globe. Among the Armenians, the Porte, mainly through the exrrtions of Lord Cowley, the British am- bassador, has recognized the protestants as a distinct rect, with the same rights as the other acknowledged sects. The success of the Chinese missions is limited, and the laborers are few. The mission among the Jews at Constantinople is relinquished mainly to the frve church of Seotiand. Among the Nestorians, the patriarch has come out in open hostility tothe mission His inflocnce, however, is not great; his own brother, Isane has left him, and removed into the diocese of our old friend, Mar Yohannan, bishop of Ooromiah. Appa- rently, the greatest success of the year has been met Bews from Mexico. (From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 6.) The ship St. Louis, C: in Haley, arrived here on Su from Vera Crus, having sailed thence on the 2lst uit. Our dies from the city of Mexico, by this come down to the 16th ult. ‘The name of Sr. Ignacio Mora y Villamil was sent in to the Senate for Minister to the United States. The Senate baving delayed acting upon the that gentleman declined the appointme: other was nominated in his place. His n is “given, but he was a member of the Cabinet which weperieed the recent — tters from Tampico, published in papers of the capitol, represent that city and section ef the country as @ prey of internal dissensions, and that the only adequate remedy is the appointment of seme military man to command there who may obtain public confl- dence, and mediate between the ple and the mili- tary tyranny by which hitherto ry have been op- pressed Tampico is said to be ‘tly defeneeless— not a single cannon there, 't is said, too, that the American volunteers formerly stationed there are rapidly returning thither, agreeably to previous ar- rangement. The government apc dh to despatch a force thither in season, to arrest further “‘annexatlon.’’ One of the papers announces that the government has taken the alarm,and is about to aid loyal inhabi- tants by stationing a competent force there. Mexican papers lead us to believe the disaffection among the inhabitants of the country to be tensive than we had hitherto supposed. Sr. Ortege bas brought forward, in the Mexican ongress, & proposition to allow every man to forward letters by such conveyance as he may choore—and, in short, to do away with the monopoly of the Post De- partment. It is opposed as an attack upon the revenue more ex- of the government. The Indian insurrection of the Sierra Gorda is not yet completely suppressed. Paredes is among the in- Furgents—so the papers say. Sr. Valdivielso has been appointed Minister to Rome, in place of Sr. Montoya, now in Ro: ‘The appoint- ment is complained of as unnecessary, and involving useless expense. Thoee members of the disbanded St. Patrick com- panies, which were allowed to go at large, are solicitin, alms about the country, and often, not satisfied wit! these, they insult those who have befriended them— even jadies. So the Mexican papers charge, and they advire the government either to clear them out of the counts y or to furnish them with employment. We read of continual robberies and thefts commit- ted in the capital. The public roads would seem to be rather more secure than they have hitherto been, though the Vera Cruz diligences with fifteen pass- Suers, was recently plundered by six scoundrels near Rio Frio, There are a large number of American teamsters now in thecountry. Two hundred entered Mexico one day with wagons loaded with goods, principally cott The milit companies made up in part of Mexicans and in part of geserters from our army, do not work well together: The sergeants speak English only, which the “grease They are to be organired and separated. ny BA plan is on foot in Mexico to introduce an Ital’an opera company. Thedesgn is to obtain a liberal sub- scription, which may justify the manazer of the Na- tional Theatre in ing the necessary engagements. ‘The prospect of success is flattering. fhe insurrection of Mazatlan has been supncamed: The leader of it, Palaeios Miranda, escaped towards Durango. Four of his officers were taken prisoners. ‘The object of the whole Shane was mere plunder, and the officers taken are likely to swing for it. Two foreigners named Carlos Capdeville and Richar Mateta have been arrested for conspiring against the government. They are accused of tampering with the police force, of which the deserters from our arms form apart. The affair does not yet appear to have been of any moment. Congrees is in session and apparently attentive to buriness, The general aspect of things in the country is much more quiet than is wont. The papers are dis- cussing various projects for the improvement of the country, The cabinet of General Herrera seems faith- ful and energetic, and the only cloud that appears to threaten the country isin the direction of Tampico.and that is treated with much less seriousness by the press of Mexico than we could have anticipated. no entende. The Sheker Sctticment at New Lebanon. ‘Cor. of the Boston Transcript.} New Lenanon, Sept 6th, 1848—We made our first visit to the Shaker settlement in this village yesturday afterneon. It is but two miles distant from the hotel, and we accomplished the journey thither and back easily on foot. The religious and social uliarities and modes of life of this interesting sect are pretty well known to the public. Their dairies and barns have often been described, and not too much com- mended for their exceeding neatness. Their garde: with their high stone walls and regularly dispose rows of vegetables and herbs, are patterns of thrifty culture, well kept and flourishing. As we approached the settlement. where the road is beautifully overshadowed by a growth of oak and maple trees, the sight ofa broad-brimmed youth in a lopg, old-fashioned waistcoat, driving a team, was a sign that we were not far from the end of our walk. A quarter of a mile brought us to some of the plain, neat tenements of the Shak If we had seen them in Mindoostan we should hi known to whom they belonged from the prevailing cleanliness and order of the exterior, the niccly swept steps, the unbroken fences, nay, from the very chairs, which, prim and strait-backed, stood up against the windows, as if turning away from the sight of a wicked world, and showing only the backs of their heads, Seeing a blacksmith, with his grimed face, near his forge, we in- quired the way to “Sister Fauny’s shop.”” At first we yere in doubt as to whether he were one of the frater- pity. There was a humorous twinkle in his eye,and a curré ‘his mouth, which were rather in contrast with the sanctimonious éxpression worn by most of | the brethren. But bis “ yee, yee,’ pronounced with a peculiar nasal unction in reply to our inquiry, soon undeceived us. The man of the anvil was evidently a Shaher—and nothing else, Strolling on over the same straight road, we came to a plain, two story tenement, over wich in humble let- ters the simple word, “ office.’ We entered without knocking. A smell of herbs and of much scrabbed pine bourds, of which every part of the house seemed con- structed. greeted our senses. There was a little office on either side cf the entry. We entered one. A broad-brimmed hat on a null, and by its side a pre- Adamite coat, were the most conspicuous objects. On the window-sill, however, was a New York Herald, a tigu that the brethron have not cut off all links with the “world’s people.” Entering the opposite room, an array of wooden ware, baskets, bundles of herbs, mo- destiy disposed on shelves, was notable. “ Where are all the people ?”” said I to'my companion; for thus far the inmates hed not only been unheard but unseen. A bell. which hung at the top of the door-sill, here for- tunately arrested ny eye. and touching it with my umbiella, it brought “ Sister Alicia’ to our summons. But it was not for ber that our credentials were i tended, and she directed us toa yellow painted house, & quarter of a mile beyond, whither we bent our way. That Shaker costume If the object is to invest the figure feminine with the same lines of beauty that charm us in a board fence, how thoroughly have these worthy people succeeded in their attempt ! We found *‘ Sister Fanny” a verylagreeable, commu- nicative and interesting person, wholly sincere in her views, thoroughly informed on’ all points of Shaker doctrine, and very frank and accommodating in show- ing usthe interval arrangements of their dwellings, and explaining their modes of life. The Shakers weie, according to her representations, a very long-lived people. ‘Iwo bad died wititin the last fortnight, each Upwards of ninety. Of the many children who had been taken as apprentices during the twenty-nine years the bad been attached to the association, only ‘One bad died, and he was sickly when they took him. ‘The old bave every indulgence and attention extended tothem. The brethren are never injured by hard work. ‘They go about everything “soberly.’’ See them hoe- ing or getting out stone, and it is very evident they are not laborers for hire by the job. What they accom- plith is done by steady, methodical employment, rather than by bard work. Indeed they employ Irishmen in their more arduous tasks, and take the world leisurely, at the rume time that they cannot be accused of lack cf Industry. Every ove who visits this settlement makes, or ought to make, the acquaintance of Daniel Hawkins, one of the leading elders, fine, intelligent bright-eyed, clear-headed, old man, #ixty-#x or thereabouts, He came in, eating « piece of honeycomb, and on my men- tioning the name of Mr. D., greeted me with much suavity, and conversed freely. He was well informed as to What was going on inthe world. He told me that several delegations of Fourierites had been to them to inquire into their syst and procure such hints as they might make available in theif small beginnings for the social reformation of the world, I gave them all the light we bad,” said the old mun, “ but frankly teld them their system would not work "It wanted the Vital element of religious motive and spirit.”” “ But do you think. even throwing in that clement,” Lashed. “that the system could work without the practice of celibacy a8 maintained by yourselves ?"" “That would be esse ptial,” was the reply, We could never live here as we do without that. A man vith « wife ond children can never renounce that seltisbners, that preference for his own, which would be fatalto any Peaceful living in common. At the sume time. added Mr. H.,“1 told them I hoped they would succeed, though I had no hope of the possibility of their success.” ‘These cpinions, coming from one who has had so long ap experience in the mode of life, at which Socia- lists of the day profers to be aiming, are certainly en- titled to considerable weight. A friend, who attended the Shaker meeting last Sunday, informs me that the sermon Was & most vehement philippic against the in- stitution of matrimony, to which the speaker traced all the evils and sins that afflict mankind. “ But the race would dic out according to your system!" | remarked to Sister Fanny. © That is no concern of ours.” was droit reply. “We must do right and follow the example of the Savior without regard to consequences.” So that Benedict’s consolation for his rocreancy to ba- chelorhood, * the world must be peopled.” falla to the ground, if Sister Fanny is to be belicved. One word, before | close, with regard to the morals of the Shakers. They are not only unimpeachable but unimpeached. Of their strict purity of life, their acting up to the austere principles they profess, there can be nodoubt. All the enlightened inhabitants of New Lebanon bear testimony to this, The sorutini- wing investigations of the New York Legislature afew years since, on a petition to prevent the appren- ticing of minors to Shakers,could not est ground for a suspicion of their incontinence and immorality, The brotherhood and sisterhood passed without blur or spot through an ordeal the most searching andrigorous, among the Indians of our Western country. At the Choctaw mission, which bas been established thirty years. nearly 50 are added to the churches each yeai 1.400 having been added in all, Last evening, religio services were held inthe Tremont temple, and a ser- mon wax preached by Rey. Dr, Ferris, of New York.— Boston Post, Sept. 13 InDiAN\—Senoors.—Indiana has decided, by a strong vete, to go for schouls. The State Sentinel of the Ivth ult, contains returns from 53 counties, which stand as follows In favor of free schools, 21.049; against free schools, 12,23, Apmission or Arrorneys.—The following gen- tlemen have been duly admitted to practice jt toeasys, solicitors and counsellors, in all the Courts of this State. by the Supreme Court, now in seesi: in Albany: Moses Conger, Dutchess; John H. Salis bury, Schoharie; Amaziah W. bed New York; 8. Corning Judd, Syracus y, O1 j El W. Fairebild, jare ; Wm. W. Hourradt, C. kbenezer Uarpenter, Columbia; John L. Switz, Schenectady; Erastus — Benn, Wm. W. Van Ness, Columbia; J, Nelson Banker, Schenectady; . 8. Brooks, Joseph R. Williams, Geo. Scoviile, Albany; Wm. W. Fishune, Green; John I. Griswold. Our French Correspondence. Panis, August 17, 1843. The Bourse and Money Market. The last week has been a difficult tral of our credit, the proof of whether there existed in France sufficient confidence in our situation and resources to negotiate a loan. The end of the week, (12th) was the last period fixed to receive the certificates of the old loan, which were for- feited in exchange for subscriptions to the new loan. Happily, we have come out of the trial triumphantly ; the new loan is all subscribed fer, except asmall amount of 300,000 francs, and which, probably while we are writing this, is actually Subscribed. ‘There 18 new every probability that the Bourse will g00n resume its ordinary character and oc- cupations. (he gravity of the situation from which we have just emerged cannot be conceived. Many capitalists prudently awaited the last movement to enter into the new loan. If the defeat of Charles Albert had brought about, as was feared, an immediate armed intervention, on our part, or even if the premature discussion of the report on the commission of enquiry, or to the insurrec- tion, had created aschism in the parties of the National Assembly, the loan could not have been eflected. The fall of the certificates of the old loan to 1,350, on the day on which the capitula- tion of | Milan was announced at the Bourse, and their rise to 3,000 when the diplomatic mediation was determined on, instead of an armed inter- vention, support this view of the case. Perhaps the influence of the question on the money mar- ket may have, in some measure, decided the government as to pacific conduct. A speech of Lord John Ruseell, and a sort of psig manifesto, have dissipated all anxiety on this head. There have been many buyers for cash, but without materially improving, orhaving influence, on the market. i The new loan made its first appearance on the market on Saturday, when it was done at71 francs, but this quotation caunot be maintained so low, unless there should be a sensible fall in the old 5 per cents, for there is an evident advantage in selling the old stock and buying the new, which allows the holder, for a long time, the use of part of his capital. Q The situation of the Bank of France 1s sensibl ameliorated, the bullion in Paris and the brane banks has increased, the bills discounted and ac- counts current show better results. The protested bills are gradually diminishing in amount. It this amelioration should continue and the treasury should not increase the amount of issues by new demands, it is to be hoped that in a short time the resumption of cash payments may be eflected. ‘There has not been much doing in railways, but still almost all the lines are somewhat better. The government contract with the Lyons Railway is now under discussion in the Assembly, who have already voted the first articles, and thus virtually voted the project. The Bourse of yesterday was very heavy. An article in the Nattonal, which is supposed to be in the secrets of government, conveying some appre- hensions of intended disturbances, caused consi- derable alarm. The speculators, under this influ- ence, only conversed of the movements of lar; bodies of troops which had taken place in the morning, of reports of concealed conspiracies, according to some on the eve of breaking out. These reports have been in circulation for severs, days, in whispers ; but yesterday they assumed a more al fable form and intelligible VSice—a sure sign, if there be conspiracy, of its soon showing itself openly. The masz of speculators became afraid, and sold, and hence a fall. The following are the prices forthe last week:-- ‘BPer Cts, BPer Cts. 5 Per Cts, Treasury Bank dat new” “Bonds,” Share, Aug. 11. a (el . ve an ees ) a— na— “a 1625 = Ht ce ee is ree Lad _- be 1640 « 15, (—Fete of ¢ Assumption “ ‘oD Ba eg «6a « 75 m2 4 6 Mutiny anp Murper.—One of the most revolt- ing tragedies that we have lately had to record occurred on. board the ship St. Louis, Capt. Haley, on the last trip of the ship erom Vera Cruz to this port. Among the crew of the St. Louis, which was Gey id at Vera Cruz, were two i ooaessiog named Pedro Mar- tinez and Antonio Sibelick, who were hard working and good sailors, and, until the night of the 28th ult. while about one hundred miles from the Southwest Pass, had eaored the confidence of both captain and sailors. On the evening ot tne day above mentioned Antonio went aft to the captain and told him that the crew had threatened to throw his friend Martinez and himeclf overboard, and that he feared they would do s80—requesting at the eame time permission to sleep on the poop deck. Captain Haley laughed at the man, and told him there was no danger; but supposing that the crew had been making fun of ‘bim, granted his re- quest, Martine being at the wheel. The heat in the cabin being oppressive. tho captain and a pasrenger named James Chapell, had mattresses brought up on the poop deck, and laid down forthe night. At about 11 o'clock, Capt, Haley was awakened by a from Chapell, and, on looking up, aw the latter gentleman spring to his feet, and, hol ne his hands to his side, exclaimed, “My God! what have I done that they should murder me ?”’ Captain H. raised himself, and attempted to strike Antonio, who now rushed upon him. knife in hand. The scoundrel, Antonio, struck at the captain's breast, but missing his aim, the knife entered the left shoulder, and, striking the bone, the point was considerably bent. The mate, who was on watch on the forward deck, om hearing the nolee came runnikg aft, when Antonio rushed upon him an: attempted t him. ‘The point of the knife, being 80 badly bent, did not do much injury, and the mate immediately closed with the murderer. Capt. Haley at thistime was not aware that be was hurt at all. and clinched with Antonio, to assist the mate. After a little scuffle all three fell upon the deck—the mate under, Antonio upon him, and the c: ptaln uppermost; after which a terrible struggle ensued, Antonio fight- ing with the fury of a tiger to keep posession of his knife. The weapon was finally wrenehed from his grasp, when he immediately abandoned the defence, and quietly submitted to be bound and tied to the mizen mast. Captain Haley then first discovered that he was wounded and bleeding profusely. He went below in # fainting condition, and found that Mr. Chapell had made his way to the cabin also. Mr. C. inquired.of the captain if he was hurt, saying at the fame time that he was nearly dead himeelf, Captain Haley bere fainted from the loss of blood, and when he recovered Mr. Chapell was dead. Mr. C. was found to have received a wcund about seven inches in depth, in the right side, just below the ribs, cutting the intes- tines, and rendering all surgical aid in vain, The object of this cold-blooded murder peyears oo have been to get possession of a package of money known to be in the care of Mr. Chapell; as Ceptain Haley states that when he was about sailing from Vera Cru: ‘teamboat came off to the ship and a package elivered to Mr. C., which the men saw, and supposed to be doubaloons. The whole amount of money, however, did not exceed $400. A Mexican who was among the crew of the St. Louis, informed Captain Haley, after the murder bad been perpetrated, that he knew’ on the day previous that something of the kind was contemplated by the Spaniards, as they had intimated it to him, and endeavored to induce him to evgage in it, by telling him that, as he spoke Spanish, he would also be thrown overboard. The Mexiean was standing near the mizen mast at the time Chapell was stabbed, and immediately ran below, and buried himeelf so deep among the boxes and bales in the hold. that it took the mate two hours to get him out. Capt. Haley, however. does not suspect him of having been concerned in the transaction, and the re- mainder of the crew entirely exculpated, The knife which Antonio used belonged tohis friend Martnez,who was known to be in the plot. and was secured. After Antonio was bound, ke manifested the most stoical jndifference as to what was done with him, and in less then an heur after being secured to the mast fell asleep, and slept soundly till morning. When asked why Re murdered Cabell, he refused to answer any questions, and said that if ie had killed the captain he would haue been satisfied. The St. Louis arrived here op Sunday last, and the two men were delivered over to the police of the Second Municipality and committed to prison. An affidavit was m Acting Recorder Golding, and the prise arraigned this morning, and retarned before the U. 8. District Court for trial.—N. 0. Picayune, Sept. 5. NeGrors in Kenrveky.—In_ the case of the State of Kentucky vs. Turner Roberts, free man of color, we find the decision in the Louisville Courier of Friday as follows :— Judge Bullock summed up the arguments and delivered his decision. He decided that the prohibition granted by Judge Nicholas could net be maintained, and ruled that it be set aside. This decision of the Judge sustains the statute of the State Jaw made and provided against the migration of free blacks from other States into this, under penalty of fine and imprisonment, if unable to give security to leave the State, and rendering them liable to be sold into servitude for the period of twelve months, if 80 ordered by a justice of the peaco. Judge Bullock re- manded Roberts to jail, and he was then sold to C. M. Thurston. Keq., one of his counsel, for the period of twelve months.”’ Narrow Escarr rrom Drownina.—Three little boys, residing in New York, came to this city on Sunday afternoon. and about 6 o'clock, were bathing on the shore of the Harsimus Bay, neither of them knowing how to swim. One Wm. Bradley, aged 11 ears, ventured tro far into deep water, and sank the bird time and remained on the bottom, when his bro- ther called a gentlemen who was near at hand. Some larger boys bathing a short distance off were called by Mr. Hughes, when one of them went out to the spot svhere the boy was Inst Feen, feeling the body with his feet, and by diving, brought him up and suoceeded in Lringing him to the shore, to all appearance a lifeless corpre, The usual menns were taken to resuscitate the youth, which proved ewccersful, and we had the gratification of seeing him restored, in a fair way of re- covery, to his almost distracted and widowed mother.— Jersey City Sentinel. Deranutvrr or ‘Treors.—The steamers lowena, Mount Vernon, and Pioneer, left Jeflerson Bar- racke, on Monday evening, for Cincinnati, baving on board 115 officers and 652 privates, composing the 24 Regt. U.S Infantry, which formed a part of © Riley's Brigade” in Mexico. They are ordered to Fort Colum- bus, New York, though their ultimate destination has pot as yet been made public, It is supposed to be California. — St, Lowis Reveille, Sept. 6, Severe Storms 1x Great Brrrais.—In our ab- stract of the forces sews, a day or two since, we alluded to the fact severe storms had raged property. Inthe borhood of Manchester, various fees were either torn up by the roots, or huge limbs broken off them. Jn the counties of Cumberland and ‘Westmoreland, numbers of large forest trees were torn up by the roots; the stooke of corn in the harvest flelds were scattered far and wide, and considerably damaged; and hundreds of bushels of apples and other fiuit, which are not ripe, were scattered from the trees, many of which were blown down, while others were much shattered. Ali the rivers were much swollen. On the bo previous to the storm, about a thousand boate, each manned by five fishermen, left the various ports of the east coast of Scotland. between Stonehaven and Frazerburg, for the herring fishery. The following is the description of the scene the following morning:— “The whole coast for a mile anda half was strewod with wrecks and the dead bodies of fishermen. Twenty- three 8 were carried into Peterhead before nine o’clock, and at ime the latest account left, others were being constantly thrown ashore among the wrecks on the sands or the rocks. k' 1d within the circuit of half a mi a was the catast e, that no means boar, | or saving the distressed and perishing fishermen coul be devised. How many boats may have foundered at sea, or gone to pieces among the precipitous cliffs of Buchan, no one at present can tell. One thing appears certain, that the lowest estimate of the loss of life and property, by this gale, exceeds that produced by any other hurricane hitherto recorded in the annals of the east coast of nd. It is calculated that along the ceast not fewer than » hundred lives have been lost.” Accounts from other places contain similar melancholy details —Boston Traveller. From NewrounpLanp.—The St. Johns, N. F., Courier, of August 31, makes the following report upen the harvest and the fisheries:— The weather, during the last few days, has been very fine ;qthe mornings and evenings are now ratb«r cool, and the face of the country is assuming the hue of autumn. Hay harvest is about finished, the crop, which is above being secured in excellent conditio: of barley are. nearly pe, and the ero) nerally look well. There but little indi- catlo of the potato disease as yet, although it has been noticed in some fields, but the vines in many places were injured by the late northeast winds. The only portion of the crops that we hear any complaint of, is the turnips, which have ‘been destroyed by the fly. We hear that the fishery in Bonavista Bay has been much mere successful than last year. The average catch is reported st from 30 to 35 quintals each man. The crops in that district are good, and the potato disease Baa mot yet appeared, but early frost has done some damage. The fishery off our harbor continues good, and from the Labrador favorable reports continue to be received. AvstTRaLiA.—The exports from this flourishing colony continue to increase, and the aggregate now exceeds the whole export from the provinces of Noith America before the declaration of indepen» dence. The principal articles exported are wool, tal- low, and wopper ore. The quantity of wool exported in 1847 has reached the large amount of twenty-two million pounds, an increase of 35 per cent on the pre- vious year. This wool. which is of superior quality. was invoiced at less than 30 cents per ponnd. It is roduced by large flocks of fine wool sheep, which live Phe entire year in natural pastures, and having in- creased from a few flocks of Merinos and Saxony sheep, imported a few years since, to millions, bid fair to supply the civilized world. INTELLIGENCE From Care Town, C. G. H.— The Wm. H. Shailer, Capt. Holmes, arrived yes- terdey afterndon trom Cape Town, which place she left oD the 24th of July. No new disturbances had oc- curred on the Caffre frontier. Several military vil- lages had been established on the frontier, and were rapidly increasing in population.—Boston Tyaveller, Sept. 12, The Crops. ‘Wo notice complaints of a severe drought belng suf- fered in different parts of the country. The New Bedford Mercury of the 11th inst. says, that in that vicinity the ground ie literally baked, and in the Cape towns below Barnstable, the pastures, fields and gar- dens. have euffered severely, IJndian corn, it is fear- ed, will not be worth harvesting. A gentleman recently from New Jersey, states that the country in that State is literally burned up, with long-continued drought, and that in New York itis very much the same. We have heard no com- a Bet region. A copious shower fell on Satur- lay. P. M. Married, On the 4th inst, by the Rey’ E. Josnva L. Moswex, merchant, of Glenville, to ‘Miss Many G. Witson, of King street, both of Connecticut. On Wednesday, the 13th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, Mr, Freprnicn Satmonsox, of London, to Evornra, daughter of David Henriques, Esq., of St. Mark's Place. S. Raymond, Mr. Died. On Tuesday night, Sept 12, Ronrnr, youngest son of Robert Nunns, jr., aged 8 months and 18 days. Relations and friends as well as the members of the Jeflerson Lodge 1. 0. of O. F., are requested to attend the funeral this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from 27th street, corner 4th avenue. At Lowell, Mass., Sunday, 11th instant, of scarlet fever, Conxyita Bixctam, in her 13th year, only child of the late J. K. Moore, formerly of this city. On Tuesday morning, September 12, after a long and paipful illness, Carnanine M. Hicarns, daughter of the late John and Ann Higgine, aged 20 years, 4 monthe, 2 days. Her funeral will take place this (Thureday) after- npon, September 14, at 4 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 191 Mulberry street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her brothers, John, George and Joseph, are rerpectfully invited to attend, without further notic MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will eon. fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended fer the New Fork Herald, 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, parse fe foreign or domestic, will conter 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. MOON RISES, HIGH WATE! 649 6 Clearea. Ships—8t George, Bird, Liverpool. D terdam, ED Hutibut i Cor Julia Howard. (ase) Dalkiog, Claileston, Dunham & Dimon. Brigs—Harawick, (Br) Price, New Castle, G Meyer & Son; In- verpa, (Br) Read, St John, NB, P 1 Nevius & Son; Josephine, fl cq Savannah; Ponce, Lull, Norfolk; Deposito, Clark, Port a ‘Sche—Minna, (tory) Moje, Oporto, F Soltar; TO Thom Buck, Jacksonville; Miranda, Parmlee, Baltimore; Joseph Brown, eet) do; Ellen, Miner, Chester, ‘ambridge, Lacy, Boston. 3 a eet Dayton, Providence; Roger Williams, Ste- 0. vene, Arrived. Packet ship St Nicholas, Eveleigh, Uavre, 2nd Aug, and the Lands End, 10ch, with mdeo and passe to Boyd & ifincken, 25, lon 15 25, spoke briz Margaret Elizabeth, from , (Hond, for Liverpool. Ythinst. Int 4130, lon 66 8, passed sehr Deborah, of Plymouth, bound West. ‘TheSt Nicholas has experienced & succession of' Westerly winds and ealms—took a pilot Ith inst, off Nantucket, den; Edwina, West, Rot- Packet ship Mediator, Stark, London and Portsmouth, Aug 6, with mde, to.J Griswold. 2d inst, lat 43.10, lon 53, spoke sehr Elizabeth, of Plymouth, fishing. Sth, lat 43, Lon 68, spoke bark Helen Frances, from Hamburg for New York. Br ship Virginia, Colvert, Liverpool, 57 days, with iron and Tastenzers, to Harnden & Co, Aug 30, lat 38; lon 63 30, ship Lapanto, hence for Liverpool. 9th inst, lat 39. lon 73, e: Changoa with ship Mariner, (whaler) trom the Ps Ocean for Nantucket, July 26, lat’ 54 60, lon 21 13, in a severe gale from WNW, lost our maintopeail, fore and maintopsuils, and foretopssil yard. Aug 30, lat $0, lon 63 10, experienced a tre mendous hurricane from SE to N, in which we los Whole suite of saile—it lasted 14 hours in the shifted her cargo, whieh broke both leaking at the time 6 inches por ho boarl—1 woman and 15 enildren. News Boy last night at 6 v'clock outside the bar. Br ship Cuchlamachree, Thomar, Galway, 42 days, in. ballast and paseengerr, to Perse & Brooks. Sid in oo Br bark Clarenoe, for New York. 8Lip Senator, Coffin, Liverpo Gmdner x 1. The 8 was at Ship Harmonia, Chure Donham & Dimon, 84.4 , Tope, of and from Philadely Liverpool: also a New Packet ship, red gual, with white and black in the cen th, Jat 441, Jen 06 47, yaed a Br steamer st-ering & 11th, lat 4041, lon 6985, passed'packet ship Patrick’ Henry, hence for Li- |, 18th Aug, wi ardod hy the } cow, 29 days, ae tna ship Bue ton New York . Moses, Liverpool, 42 dayr, with mdse and 252 — ‘erega & Co. Gth inst, lat 12, lon 61 10, spoke at wig anon, henee for Liverpool; Wth, lat 40 9), lon 6 3u, spoke bark Succer’s; from New Orleans fur Boston, Ship Diadem, Tucker, Leghorn, Ju §, with adee, to master, Ang 23, lat don, all well; no date, fi liree, ay from Galy t 40, lon 65, spoke Bromen dayé from Tyieste for New York. Ship Birmingham, Sturdevant, Biemen, with mdse, to the ter; paseed the Lira Mth July. No date, lat 9 6, pavacd at 4 way for vged signals withtork Alazon, No date, lat ig of about 200 tons, water Ml teen a long time in tl na saw ship with a black ball in o date, lat 415%, lon 65.20, saw a i letter T in her foretopei tton, Winohell, Bremen, 60 days, with mdse to Rechtel & Dreyer, 2d inst. ina gale from NN topenils and royals, eross Jack yard and sail er sail*, sprang main cargo, sprung aleak, lost passenger cambouse, ly on her besm ends No d i Yang, Farker, of Portlene, yurgh for N York, with portengere, Ship Victoria, Watlington, Antwerp, Aug ‘i, with md: parcongers, to Zerega & Co. ‘Sid in co brig Albers, of Bost ard, sh fiys from Ham! nil , for rtraudt; Belgia: ship Clodilda, for New York." Aug 23, lat49, Jon 26 40, ship EZ, hence for Liverpool, ‘The ¥ was board st night in the Offing, ep Dy Boston, 4 day The MA was boarded last night at 5 o'clo hook, Bremen Lark Henreich, Whitney, ‘Trieste, and 40 days from Gibrsltar, with mdro. to Dutilh & Cousinery. jit bark Clarence, Douglas, Galway, 43 lays, with ballast and 96 pareengers to Versse & Breoks, oth inst, Int 30 1S, loa 4 ship Republic, from Baltimore for Bremen, Was board News Boy at 7 o'clock jas side of the Light Ship. Aurora, Willoughby, om, NC, 12 days, with Fs end luintr, tount to into Sandy Hook for @ r. Bark,Helen & France, Cuttin, Hamburg, 44 days, with mdee and 162 passengers, to order, Valiant, t +15 mile oriler, of the Bremen brig Charlotte, Cramer, Hamburg. LeftCuxhaven Ju- Wy 12 pated the Lizard ith with andee wad $C passengers to W tier, July 30, Jat 19 10, lon 8.55, apoke Br bark Science, bad Ay 1:0 tat ad on 2440, ship Son, be ist, could not V4th, lat 47 £3, lon 28 20, ba Lae 7H daysout; th, lat 44 13, Ton SLC, Br bark jsica for Hiristol, had Leen track by lightning mJ, and reovived considerable dn age, Sept 5, lat 4 26, low tre, of Halifax, with loss of bowsprit and tl; had isand of Blook Idasd, took & Plot fom Pie Pictou, NB, 13 days, with 183 chal- Maze the roeaioen tbo, ae Her throwing over the desk Tatenglug the rudder, broke rudder racer, abd doms some damage tw the Leveret, Green, Havana, 17 with gugar to order, ves sel to urge, Co ‘Lat 36, lon73 90, saw bark ‘Tedesco, from B Brig, Matania Laverenc, Bay of Shelore, NS, with grina- Manbatian, Templeton, (late Dittledeld, who died of fee ver on the morning of 1th inst) Mobile, 21 days, with cottem &e, to E D Hurlbut & Co. Lamartine, Reed, Dighton, Maas, in ballast. Broke Detonsaire, Look ig Manbatian. Te art, Halifax, NS, 12 days, pabt gohe Exam play, Hallion’ N12 dave The Bia nd to Newark, NJ. Sehr Julia & Nancy, Green, Newbern, NO, 9 days, , Danyers, Providence, , Lewis, Providence, bound to Albany, Schr Eugene, Pullman, New Schr North Americe, Howell, New endee a Sehr: MoCleve, Portland, Ct, bound to Aleaay. Schr Cornelia, Falconer, Boston. Sour Henry Franois, Davis. New Bedford, SebrG W mith, Virginia, 2 daye, Sobr Freedom, —, Virginia, 4 days, Behr A Coles, Whi nia, 2 days. Schr Meria, Arnold, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Mail, Roe, Virginia, 2 days. shee, Vitznia, 2 day +. Smith, Virginia, 2 days, sic Thenton. Virginia 2 days o ‘irgin! iJ V) Wright, Norfolk, { daye, Bohr Erlend, Hallet Baltimore, 6 days. chr Shawma: imble, Hallowell, sai Hallfoxand Liverpool; shipe H Ath Br steamship Ni jal werpool; st lem, Chasleston; Indians, N Orleans; bark Lowell, do. Steamship Falcon, Thompson, which left, this port on Saturday afternoon, arrived at Savannal‘on. tho 12th inst The steamship Northerner, Budd, from New York, arrived at Charleston 12th. Seermenxx 15—Wind, at sunrise, NE; meridian, NE; eun- mt, NE. jpondence. ui1a, Sept 13—4 P M—Arrived—Brigs Colorada, Geuvay John Crosby, Pendleton, Pictou; Taxgion ston; Siroo, Simpaun, Bastport: schrs Samuel Jackson, Somers, Providence; § McDowell, Williams, Fairhaven; Gen Worth, Smith, Saybrook; Thos L Russell, Bailey, Pawtucket: Luther Child, Baker, Boston; Rio Grande, Hutchinson, New- huryport: Rainbaw, ‘Tuthill, Digtton; Hawkins, Hulse, Boston; Sullus Pringle, Crocker, NYork: Kate. Stewart, Bradbury, Nor. Toik; barge Delaware, Liriggs, NY ork. Cid brige Tangier, Conslus, Boston; Oak, Ryder, dv; Siroc, Simpson, do; schrs Avon, Cush- ing, do; Luther Child, Baker, do: Geo Kelotts, Smith. Bridgeport; Gen Worth, Smith, Hartford ; 8 MeDenald, Willard, NBbdford; Hawkins, Hulse, Providence ; Rainbow, Tuthill, Norwich; Rio Crande, Hutohinson, Dighton ; Brookhaven, Burdick, Bristol; TL Russell, Bailey, Brooklyn; barge Mars, Hoffman, NYork; schooner Jos Lybrant, Teal, Richmond, ey hence for St Thomas, was dismasted aust, and Was seen on tho 3d inst, lat 33.14 N, Jon 67.16, making way for Bermuda, She was going in on the 6th as the steamer Severn came out, Bric DK Arwxx, at Norfolk, from Boston, lost main-top- mast ina blow. 4 Whalemen. Failed from New Bedford, 11th, Nye, Francis, Atlantio Ocean; bark Cornelia, Devoll, Indi an. ‘Arr at Nantucket, lith, schr Laura, Pratt, Shoals, with 25 bbls homptack ofl, In the stroam, 1th, 'ship Nauticon, Veeder, for Pacife: to be taken over the bar hy the camels. é Bark orriet, of Freetown, which took a freight from Bahia for Cowes put into Pernaminco in distress. § Touthed at Fayal, previous totaly 25, New Bedford, Hamblin, NB, and landed 70 bbls il; Alexander, Black, do, and’ anded 296 bbls Quito, Brock, and landed 60 bbls; Catherwood, Stanton, of ‘Westport, and landed 130 bbla; Josoph Maxwell, Howland, FH, clean; Chandler Price, Taber, NB, do. ‘ ‘Artin Simon's Bay, Jun: 36, Julius Cwsar, Morgan, NL fm St Augustine Bay, Madagascar, — bhis vil. Spoken. Ship Susan E Howell, of Baltimore, from New Orleans for Ha- vrs, Aug 20, lat 2630, lon $323, ‘By pilot boat Washington, on tho 11th, NW of Montauk Light, bark Abigail, 56 days from Bremen for New York. Ship Joie Boland, from New Orleans for Antwerp, Aug 18, t 414g. Jon 41. aeeCurtie 3 days from New London for Patagonia, Sept 9, Jat 1055, lon 69 24 Br bark Berkshire, of London, Aug2, lat 19%, lon 3434. Brig Iolin, Maultar, from New Castle, for West Tndies, Aug’23, ep! 2, fon 65, passed ship standing East with » black square in each topsail. Brig Saml Potter, from Cienfuegos for New York, Aug 23, off Cape Antonio, Brig 7 ttconing — showing a signal with a red diamond and red Lorder, Sopt 2, lat 30 15, lon 79 16, Foreign Ports. Bi Avnrs, July 16—ships Corvo, Gorham; Shaw, Rea; B Aymar, Carver, for N York, 20; barks Maid of Orleans, Upton, for Balem, ldg; Palestine, Hersey, for Boston, 6; Oxford, Clark, for do 15, Edward Koppisoh, U) Salem, disog; brigs Russian, Carter, jor Antwerp, Id Burke, diag. Jn the river, 7th, bark Chancellor, Walker, of N York, from Madeira, via Rio Grande, ‘sn 16th, brigs Clinton, Pinbeok, Boston; Gambis, y, Salem, Barhabors Aug ll--Brigs Elisabeth, Curt's, Bangor; Pen- in, Dill, Baltimore: 12th, barks Emma, Webber. Bath; 13th, Philadelphia, 21 ds; 14th, hrig Elias Dudley, Banger, ‘cvccs, Aug 22—Brig Sarah Williams, Thompson, henoe, AVANA. Aug 27—Steamship Almendares, Orta, from N York; arrod, une banks Sarat L Bryant, Gay, and Prospect, Undet- wood, from Boston, just arr; Madonna, Mitchell, diecg BA Kins man, Kinaman, fot do, Jog; Sharon; Robuing, for’ Hambure dey fezsh Ann, Skoifild, Yt or charter; brig Condova, Nickervon, om Bai mond, McKenaie, do; T. Street, MeCon- Wilson, leston, 30 ds, do. Cld 234, ship Courier, Lock, N Orleans; spray, Ripley, Hamburg; 2th, Tederce, Windlow do. © we aie “ AVERPOO!, AUg ips Susquehanna, fm Philad, just arr, Joseph Porter, (Br) Reid for doe lag.” Mansas.a, about Au 10—Hark Dutchess, Lane, fm Norfolk. ont eco’ Bay, Ja, Aug 19—Briz Josephine, Tilden, from Bel= supposed via’ Kingston, Ja, dia, viTAS, Aug 27—Brigs Caroline, Loring, for New York, 2ds; Marcellus, Johnson, for do, disog, “Rio Jax #iRo, Jtily 25—Ships Conrier, Wolfe, from New York; France, Vail, from do; barks Channing, Atwood, fm do, with fore- mast sprung; Cleora, Ward. from Boston; schr Mary Catharine, Gayle, from Baltimére—ali arr 234—and others as before reports cd. Two Am barks arr 2th, names not known, Se Hrrasa, July 10- Dark Byron, Whitiog, fm Manilla, via Batavia, for N’ York. ‘TRINIDAD be CunA, Aug 20—Shi Bremen, 234; bark American, Adre Samuel Petere, Mayo, for do, Idg: R Russell, Dunham, froin do, diag. Home Ports. Bowron, Sept'42-—Arr, ship John © Calhoun, Lowell, Liverpool: Br ships Sta King. Martin, do; Elizabeth, Geves, Greenock; barks Kingston, Bowen, Trinidad: Success, (of N York) Dexter, N Or- leans; JW Coffin, Varina, do; Helen Marin, Crosby Baltimore: Br brig Blue Nose, Lancaster, Liverpool; briga M ning!.am, Cronstadt; Ruth, (of Portland) Stevens, Buenos Ayres; Adeline, (Dan) Inland, Rio Janeiro; Victory, Nickerson, Labra- dor: Dover, Hallet, Baltimore; Erie, Ryder; Albatross, Cochranc, Yhitadclplia; echrs Selo, Framers, R-chmont: Erie, Chamberlain; Croton, Chat ny iain, Bearve; MoM Riots, Peters ; and Osceola, Doane, N York. At Quarantine- do, (of Kennebeck)’ Whit Br brig Wm Kerry, Sims, Gal Signal 0 brixs. Cid, whip Choshi 7, (iew, 28 tons) Holbrook, ¢ urrket, Attila, Kend s B Helen, Wilmingt sehr J S:lliman, Coleman, Richmond; Lamartine, Robbins, New \ork, Sd brigs Attile; Torno, of Hallowe'l, destination un- known. ‘They probably both returned and anchored below at night. Brig Emma isat anchor below. Brig Oriole sld yoster- cay. BALrinone, Sept 13—Arr shi Texider, Snow, Rio de Janeiro; Jas Edward, Chase, for ox Philadelphia, Sth; brigs =. Cun- a 5 Boston; cliff, Portland, Cid ship Republ c, C W. nt Crowell, Halifax, NS. t't—SId, sehrs HB Foster, Poster, New brigs Com Hull, Wilson, for Boston; Su- Mechanic, Kelly, New York; schrs , Foster. and Ceres, Small, for do; alec, in port, wtg wind, schr Pioneer, Moore, for New York. Garvesror, Aug 26—In port, bark Mopang, from Vera Cruz. Of the bar 224, ship Stephen F Austin, Moss, from NYork. Krxnent'sxvor, Sept §—Arr brig Velatco, Perkins, Norfolk. brig D R Aiken, Baker, Boston; schrs tie, Brightman, Norwich: Bridgewa- ter, Smith, Bo: en ay lor, ——-, New York. Cld brig Ame- thyst, Smith, Jamaica. Sid echra Pamyero, Treadwell, N York; Mwy Jare, Osborne, do. New ORLY ANS, Sept 4 Arr schr Lone Star, Miner, Rlo Grande; Brave, West, Kio Grande. Cla ship Bay St ol; Br brig Telegraph, Young, Kingston, (Ja); lent, Penracol fol De Ri ship’ St Louis, Vers Cruz, Galveston; ship Saml Hicks, W: lene selrs William and M: rn Selma, Block, , Smith, Mobi'e; Panama, Porter, gr St Joo, ‘Towed to sea om the 2H inst, bark Pioneer, icdiator. Newronn, Yept 12—Arr brig Adelaide G Washburn, Gifford, Bristol, RI, for West Indies, NAntucker, Sept —Arr sebr General Taylor, Swain, Phila- delphi re AY Darts Peunville, NJ; Lith, Exact, Brown, Balti- mere. Sid 1th, schr Susan, Russell, New York, New Brnrown, Sept 11,—Arr se Cornelia, Young, N York. : Sept i1—Sid, brigs Watchman, Prost, and ae, Goo Philadelphia. Proviveree, 1l—Arr brigs Arnon, Hatch, Pictou; schre land, Parner. Bilas ja. Cld 11th, bark Amazon (new, F Providence), Cooley, of and for New York, will be towed to New York, where she will be rigged, and load for Europe. Sid, sebrStart, Livineston, Virginia. Porn jet, Brown, Pictou, lst wchts Utica, Edwards, 2 is 2 Brown, New York; briga Philura, Thateber, do; Lin do, Cid ship St James, Godfrey, Liverpool; bark Dubignon, Cullen, Liverpool; bri Larch, Haskill, = wk Peter Demill, Hoey, NYork; brig L Baldwin, do Passengers Salted. Laven rooi—Steamship Negara Me Finlayson and lly, Mi Fimpson and servant, Cans Ir Barret, Ind, wi 2 children; Netherea’e, three M Nethersale, Jamaica; T Ward and lad; Ge» D Parish, Mr Richardson, Robert Cockran, HF Sealding, F Isherwood Messrs Haven, © Sohmid, Gillilan, Bourry, Ayers, & cr D Maitland. Fox, Raton, Tobias, Morris Simons- JJ Hyde, D EB Marey, and JF llis, New York; Mr Hellman, Tacna,’ Peru; Mr. Teschemacher, Cologne: of despatches. France; A T Chur, Thos A Myers, A Ww lade}phia; M Tate, # Liamos, Vera Ornz; Mr Gas- ten, Mr Quivedo, Mexico: B Wallrond, Barbadoos; Mr Douglass, Liverpock John Henry, Mobile; F Carford, England; WA Baraos, A Heard, Roston; Finlay Matheson, Demarara; A De Lape Ger- me Mr Berry, Waris; 1 C Bliss, England; Arthur W Ji Rew York: ¥ F Allen, RN: Messrs Boreeh Uarris, Hugh Dantop, Dr Galenzowski, Louis Caillenx, and Adams; Rey CF Simpson, England, Total ¢ Passengers Arrived CHARLESTON —Steamehip Southerner—Miss C Mistoon, Mrs M Mra F Dorrau, Moy Stagg, Mis Jo}. Dr Van Micohel and lady, WG AW Reod, J Peck, MM Dayonport, F A.0 Haveli, J W Cath. A Bareili and son, Il Mistoon, G Armii eton, M Tams, CS Pat intone Gna wale eeaurure, er, Haversham, 8 Tweeves, Capt L Coxeter, bert, Z Butler, br RW Gi Horton, Mr Ge- yard, H C Croshy, CDC Russell—1) the steer , Lrcnows—ship Disdom—J R Fieher, Mr Cameron and Lady. Anrwenr—Ship Victoria—A Schmidt, Boa, (HA Gract, lds and S children, E Von Cockelburyke, of Brassels; Wm Deabel, and 240 in the steerage, Gatway—Ship Cushlawacrec—Mr J Belton, Mr B Brownand lady, Mrs Thomsr. » Mrs Rathborne, Mr A Sachut, Mr A Letoy, Mr J’W Marshall, and 296 in the steerage, Nevviras— Brig Rowland-—Jobn Richarls, N EH Petor, Joa . A March, Capt Hopkins and part of the crew of the brig Jost on the Moncownus Reef, " Cas Way—Batk Clarenco—Mr J Lynch—P A Flannigan, 4 Nadigo w—Slip Harmonia Edw Dunlop, Alex Dunlop, of Al- » G Soot, peneed 2 children, Scotland; John Caldwell, AR8, mypron ond child, N York, and 14 in the steo: 1 poNeTht ship Mediatur=d G Gilbert and hi ly. 8 Ay). ton, of Philag JE Rrutier, JR Coyne and Indy, CU Leiand, Api: well, Mies Slater, 2 Minses ‘one, Mr Hemings, Mr Smith, Mr Slator, J Dird & Ldy, G Norris and indy, Mas Mary Noctis,