The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1848, Page 4

— INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. ‘The Barnburners’ Convention at Utica. Utica, Sept. 13, 1848, This morning, appearances seem to indicate the nomination of Colonel Crain for Governor. There is, however, no certainty of euch s result, Dix's no- mination seems to be impossible, on account of his senatorial vote against the Irish Appropriation Bill, ‘and on account of the indecision and fright he mani- fested when he was called upon by the Van Buren party, before the convention of June last, to take the initiative and plant himself firmly, upon the Wilmot- proviso principle, before the civilized world. Wads- worth, of Genesee county, an excellent and popular farmer, has declined. Gardiner has also declined, for reasons stated in the following letter, to which | alluded im my despatch last evening. This letter was addressed to Jobn Cochran, Esq , a distinguished mem- ber of the New Fork bar : “ Aumany, Sept. 9, 1848, “ My pean Sin—I this moment recelzed your letter In reply, allow me to say that my situation is such that | could, in no event accept the nomination to which you allude. You are aware that, in order to Become a candidate, | must resign the office I now hold. Of the consequences of such a step to myself, personally, Isball not speak; but there are public Considerations, which. | ain satisfied. ought not to be overlooked, and which will, in your judgment, I think, justify a refusal, By the present constitution. eight j necessary to hold the Court of Appei gnation, therefore, would not only put a stop to ali business in that court until a successor could be appointed, but render @ re-urgument necessary in all cases that should remain undetermined (and there will be many such) when such resignation should take effect. “I should be severely censured, and justly so, by suitors, the profession, and the publie. ~ ‘These suggestions will, 1 trust, prove satisfactory to yourself, as they have to other friends, for the couree I feel it my imperative duty to adopt. I need hardly say that my sympathies are all in favor of the cause in which you are engaged and that, under other circumstances, I would cheerfully assent to any use cf my name that our friends might deem proper. Should it be necessary—which I have no idea will be the case—you are at liberty to use this letter, in order to apprise any of our friends of my views. and the rea- sons for them. Yours, very respectfully. «A. GARDINER.” “ Jou Cocnnan, Esq.” In case the nomination of Judge Gardiner is pressed. public education, and which degrades labor. is strikiag at the root of our liberties. 9, That we regard the distribution of portions of the pubic domain in limited quantities to actual sett'ers, and to them alone measure of sound policy. 10. That we adopt the platform of the Buffalo free roil convention as our own, P' on our banner motto of * Free Soil, Free Labor. Free Speech. and Free Men (Applause.) Wealso recognize in Martia Van Buren and Charles F. Adams, the caudidates they have choseo, men worthy and qualified to be our standard beaiers in this contest. The cheering, upon the adoption of these resola- tions. operated to attract the citizens, and they came flocking in from all sides, tili some four or five huadred Persons were coliected in the street, Dr. Gazzam, of Pittsburgh, was called for, but ex- cused himself, on the ground, that he bad said what he had to say at the meeting last evening, suggesting that there were other speakers present, why could better entertain the people Dr. J. E. Swovanass, of Baltimore, then spoke for half an hour, in support of the Buffalo platform, and the Buffulo nomination:, Interlarding his remarks with frequent ancedotes at the expense of Cast and Taylor (While Dr. Snodgrass was king, the delezates withdrew from the crowd, into the dining-room of the hotel, where they sat in’ caucus, for several hours, in discussing the policy of convention, to-morrow, on the question of adopting a ticket for State officers, the members being divided upon the expediency of a free soil State ticket, a strong force, h »wever, contend- ing for the whole figure, including county tickets} Mr. H. Unqunant, of Steubenrille, Ohio, was next brought forward, and handled without gloves the no- minees of Philadelphia and Baltimore ; and especially objected to the claims of tho Philadelphia man, to the support of the free soil people. The whigs had thrown all their principles overboard, and had not a plank to stand upon, As for General Cass, in outbidding Buchanan and Dallas, he was brought up by the South, and was therefore equally out of the question. The only hope was Martin Van Buren, and not in good taste for those who had supported him in ’36 and "40, to say now that he had been the tool of the South, No, gentlemen, on this free soll question he has been consistent all his life. From 1827, in the New York Sepate, to 1848, his opinions and position are the ‘Mr. Urquhart spoke for three-fourths of an fame. hour. Dr. Sumven Stennins, of Chester county, (a disaf- fected whig) next tock the threshold. He argued in extenso to prove that while General Cass was openly committed to the South, General Taylor had not said anything, nor written anything, nor had he done an: thing, entitling him to the confidenee of the North; and while he was supported by such men as Isaac E. Holmes, of South Carolina, he was open to the strongest suspicion that, if elected President, he would veto the Mr. Cochran will probably deem it his duty to exhibit this letter to the convention. It isa matter of no surprise to me that many of the delegates are extreme- ly anxious for Judge Gardiner’s nomination. He is another of those upright and noble-minded men whom the citizens of New York delight to honor. He is a man above all reproach; the daggers of calumniators cannot reach him. and envy cannot put her finger upon apy one of his acts, and say that act was cow- ardly or ignoble. No matter to what party such men belong, I am always glad of the privilege to acknow- ledge—and admire while I acknowledge—their virtues, ‘Av the Present moment, 12 M., of Wednesday, the only candidates named, except Col. Crain, are Preston King, of St Lawrence, and John Tracy, of Chenango. ‘The following is of the delegates present, 80 far as is known :— Albany County—Reuben Stanton, Rushmore Ber- nett, Cornelius Ten Broeck, and T. W. Valentine. Allegany County—Henry Baxter and J. Emnerson. 8. 8. Whallon. Broome County—W. H. Abbott. Chautaugue County Distri Chenango County—James Clapp, D. Carr. Chemung County—Charles Hallett, Barlow Nye and J. W. Robinson. Cayuga County—Ist District, Seth Turner, Sardis Dudley and Samuel Best. 2d District, Henry Yawger. Clinton County—Z. C. Platt. Cortlandt County—Henry 8 Randall Colum County—Theodore Miller and Wm. G. Mande: Delaware County—1st District, Walter Hanford. 24 District, Q. E. Goodrich. ‘Dutchess County—E. A. Battolph, Wm. H. Elton and Samuel T. Taber. Essex County—Eli W. Rogers. Erie County—James Wadsworth, Wm. A. Suttonand R.W. Wheelock. Franktin County—D. W. Lawrence. Fulton and Hamilton Counties—D. McIntyre Stew- rt. art. Genessee County—Edgar C, Dibble and Chester Han- zum. Greene County—Isaac B. Animan and E.H. Stanton. Herkimer County—A. H. Buel and Asa Wilcox. Jefferson County—2d District, Levi Miller. 1st Dis- trict, John Winslow. 34 District, J. R. A. Perkins Kings County—Ist District, Jas, E. Dubois. 3d Dis- trict, G. A. Grant. 2d District, A.D. Wright Lewis County—Seymour Greene. Livingston County—Ist Distrist, R. P .Wisner, C. H. Randall and D.B'L. Hovey. 24 District, Augustus Gibbs, Ira Merrill and J. D. Frazer. & Madison County—Thos. Bai n Vechten and Ni- Montgomery Connty—Giles cholas Yan Buren. Niagara County—F J, Fithian and Daniel Barker. Orange County—Jobn Osborn, Dr. Samuel C. Smith and Wm. H. Ramsey. Orleans County— —— Post. New York City—Rural Smith, Geo. H. Purser, Wm. S. Coe, John G. Develin, Edward Ewen, Miles B. An- drews, Samuel J. Tilden, John Cochran, Thomas W. Tucker, Jos. E. Coffee, Gerardus Boyce, Daniel K. Car- penter, Henry Brevoort, A. H. Green, Robt. A. Adams, and Wm. A. Walk. Otsego—Geo. A. Starkweather, Harvey Hunt, and W.S Hammond. Oneida—Daniel P. Bissell and Alvah Hazen. Ontario—Wm. C. Dryer and John P. Sabler. Ononedagua—John Buck, 8. Robbins, C. Ist district; Wm, Henderson, Wm. Sabine, 2d do.; D. 8. Calvin, C. A. Wheaton, J 3d do. ; E. V. W. Dox, W. Collins, Jam 4th do. Oswego—E. B. Tallcott, Samuel Freeman, and B. Theyer. Putnam—Awzi Loran. Queen's—H. McDonald. Kockland—Daniel Johnson Rensselaey—A. F. Wheeler, J. Livingston, and J. A. Comstock Suffolk—John G. Floyd and Samuel B. Gardiner. H. R. Morris. Saratoga—Wm. J. Gilchrist. Schoharie—C. W. Van Alstyne. St. Lawrence—C, G. Myers, C. T. Hubbard, and Martin Thatcher. Steuben—M. Brown, W. Irwin, J. Brown, Wm. H. Hawley, and W. C. Rogers. Schenectady—A. W. Toll. Seneca—Henry B. Stanton. Tompkins—D. ¥F. Sears, and H. W. Sage. Tioga—Henry McCormick. Ulster —Cornelius M. Van Buren. Westchester—A. Badeaw. Washington—L J. Howe Woyne—G. H. Middleton and John Adams. Warren—J. F. Sherrill. Wyoming—C. O. Sheppard, P. M. Ward, and J. C. Ferris. Yotes—B. W. Franklin and John Habmaker. The Free Soll State Convention in Pennsyl- vania, Reapine, Sept. 12, 1848. Pursuant to adjournment last evening, the “ free~ soilers’? met at Beyer’s Hotel, this evening, at half past seven o'clock. The meeting was organized in the street, by the calling of Dr. Mason to the chair, and the election of Mr. E. A. Grosh as secretary. About one hundred and fifty persons were present at the organization, chiefly delegates from all parts of the State. Mr. Grosn, brother to the secretary, read the follow- ing preamble and resolutions, which were adopted with three cheers for Martin Van Buren and free soil:— Whereas, by the treaty with; Mexico, the United States have acquired @ large extent of territory, for the government of which it is the duty of Congress to CS and as the introduction of domestic slavery y legislative action has been attempted by the slave power of the South; and as this question affects more deeply than any other now pending the rights and interests of all the citizens of the United States; and as we have every reason to believe thst the candidates for the Presidency nominated by the two great poli cal parties which have heretofore divided the country, are favorable to this attempt; and as we believe it to be the duty of all who believe that such a course of jegislation would be dangerous to the rights and wel- tare of the people, to proclaim their opposition to and use their best efforts to prevent, such a result; there- ore, be it Resolved, #8 the sense of the freemen of Berks, 1. ‘That our unqualified demand of our national egislaters is—No slave States; no slave territory. 2. That while we recognize slavery within the tates in which it exists to be a State institution, and he control of it one of the powers rved to the States respectively, we maintain that it is the duty of Congress Lo exercise the power to exclude slavery from the territories, which (power) is found in the words of the constitution. to ‘ make all needful rules and regu- lations’ in the territories of the United States, early recognired by the supreme judiciary, exercised re- peatedly by Congress, and Sanctioned by the official ‘acts (of the executive) 3. That we approve of the course of those members of Congress who, during the session, voted to de- feat the iniquitous compromise reported by the com- mittee of eight of the United States Senate, for form- ing a government for Oregon, New Mexico and Califor- nis, 60 as to permit slavery therein; and we assert that aniel Sturgeon, Senator from Pennsylvania, practi- cally violatea his instructions in voting for said com- promise 4. That the three Representatives from Pennsylva- nia, Charles Brown, Charles J. Ingersoll, and Richard Brodhead, who voted to engraft the odious Missouri compromise on the Oregon bill, deserve to be repre ted by all the friends of freedom among their consti- tuente 6 That the general intelligence, freedom of thought, and industry of our people, are the best safeguards of our liberty. 6. That as the community has the right to the best services ofall ite citizens, it is its duty to provide moa- sures for the highest mental, moral, and physical deve- lopement of all 7 That the frontier of our country. for removed from the immediate guardianship of the general co- vornment and the controlling power of long estabiish- ed laws, renders it necessary that the people wno are to guard it from hostile incursions, and to provide for its domestic peace, be energetic and intelligent free. men, bound together by common sympathy and com. mon interests, 5. That the introduction {nto the territories en trusted to eur stewardship, of a system. which depends on the ignorance of a part for its perpetuity—which, b; the eparseness of population which always accom nies it, renders impracticable any general system Wilmot proviso. The orator passed from the condem- nation of Gen. Taylor, toa picture of the horrors of slavery, and then to the treachery of John Tyler, to show that a candidate on trust is not to be trusted. But we have a candidate who can be trusted—fully ledged avd fully committed to the doctrines of the Free oii fea The learned speaker defended the no- mination of Mr. Van Buren m the circumstances under which he was brought before the friends of free soil for their support, and from the sacrifice of himeelf so ——T the cause—he deserved the fullest confidence of the friends of freedom all over the Union. The friends of liberty—they whose houses had been sacked and. pillaged by mobs—they who had been hunted like wild beasts—they who had stood firm to the cause in good and evil report. were all now for Martin Van Buren. New York, New England, Michigan, and the far west, would tell’a strong result for free soil. Michigan would not go for Cass—he would, as had been said by a delegate at Buffalo, be in ® minority among the tenants on his own farm. The South would not go for Cass, they would prefer a slave- holder, like themselves—they would go for Taylor and strike out Fillmore—they would not admit of a doubt- ful name upon their ticket—then let us be equally true to our interests. Our cause must ultimatly pre- vail—it is the true cause of the country, and there is no reason why we should despair of success, even in the present campaign. Dr. Gazzam next came out, and gave a history of the well known origin ef locofoco! and showed how the old hunkers of democracy had to come into the ranks on the bank question. These were the same old hunkers that were now standing off on the slavery question. Mertin Van Buren had stood firm and true on both questions. It was his letter on the Texas question that defeated him at Baltimorein 1844; he was true, then, to free soil, and the South had him r jected. But even with that rejection he came out in support of James K. Polk, because he believed that the election of Henry Clay would fasten the old bank monster again upon the country. Thus had Martin Van Buren maintained the true principles of demo- eracy; and now was the time to fulfil the dying wish of Andrew Jackson and his dying prophecy—“that the ae rites elect Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency in ‘The meeting was adjourned at ten o'clock, to meet to-morrow night, near the market house, at half-past seven, on which occasion Jobn Van Buren is expected, certainly. to be present to address the people. From what we learn of the proceedings in caucus, and the general zealous spirit of the delegates, this free soilconvention is certain keene, up an toral ticket for Van Buren and Adame; with, perha; a ticket for Governor, &c. And it is our opinion, that this organization will be almost certain to give the State of Pennsylvania to Gen. Taylor. ‘There was no apparent participation of the people of Berks, in this meeting to-night. They stood by and listened, and were silent. They are nearly all taken up between Cass and Taylor, or rather by Gen. Cass, and they looked pretty much as » detachment of good Catholics would look on at a Methodist meet- ing. But 10 or 15,000 votes in the State from Cass, for Van Buren will give the State to Taylor, and that can be done. = Reapina, Pa., September 13, 1848. At half-past nine o'clock, A. M.,a meeting of the members of the convention was organized in the Court House, an informal or preliminary, to the regu- lar organization. On motion of Dr. Gazzam, Mr. Deckert of Read- ing, was called to the chair, and Mr. Connext, of Phil- adelphia, to the secretary’s table. About one hundred delegates present. Salute of ar- tillery fired under the northern windows of the building. On motion of Mr. Dovcnerty, of Huntingdon, a committee of five was ordered to be appointed by the Chair, to wait upon John Van Buren, Esq., on his ar- rival in the eleven o'clock train, and escort him to his lodgings. ‘The Presivent, pro tem., named Mr. Dougherty, of Huntingdon; Dr. Gazzam, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Kane. of Philadelphia; Mr. Perry, of Northampton, and Mr. Colt, of Montgomery, as the committee. On the plea ofindisposition, Mr. Kane and Dr. Gaz: sam were excused, and Mr. Thomas, of Germantown, andMr. Wheeler, of Montgomery, were appointed to fill the vacancies. Mr. Connex, of the committee appointed at the in- informal meeting of the delegates, last night, to report a plan of voting, in convention, for a free soil electoral ticket, asked leave, and reported that : the committee recommend that cach Congressional district be enti- tled to one vote in the convention for said ticket, the member casting the vote to be appointed by the repre- sentation from his particular distric ‘This report was debated by Dr Gazzam, Mr. Scott, of Beaver, and others, till ten minutes past ten, when the informal meeting was adjourned. ORGANIZATION PRO TEM. On motion, Mr. Deckert was elected president, pro tem., and’ Mr. George Connell, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Jas. Pollock, of Northampton, secretaries. On metion of Mr. C.P. Jones, of Montgomery, committee of seven was agreed upon to report officers for the regular organization, And the Cuain named Dr. Gazzam, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Jones, of Reading; Mr. Richards, of Philadelphia; Mr. Chamberlain, of Bradford; Mr. Smith, of West. moreland; Mr. Groves, of Wayne, and Dr. Stebbins, of Chester, as the committee on organization. A discussion followed upon» proposition, by Mr. Daxuixetox, of Chester, for the appointment of a committee, whose duty it should be to name an elec- toral ticket for the consideration of the convention. Messrs. Espy, of Dauphin; Jackson, of Allegheny; Jack, of Pittsburgh; Richards and Robbins, of Phila- delphia, sustained the conversation, and the resolution was finally adopted, that the delegates of each Con- greesional district shall name an elector for such dis- trict tothe convention. it appeared that the 22d, 23d, 24th and 27th districts wore as yet unrepresented; but no provision was mado to supply the vacancies, as more delegates were ex- pected by the morning trains still due, On motion of Mr. Ricwanns, of Philadelphia, the convention adjourned at half-past ten to meet at eleven o'clock, with a view, on the re-assembling, to the regular organization and business of the body. ‘The different district delegates immediately gather- ed themselves in groups in the room, upon the bu: nese of each, in choosing their respective elector ERGULAR ORGANIZATION, Convention re-aesembled at eleven o'clock. Mr ———, from the committee of seven, reported the following as officers of the convention, which were unanimously agreed to. Parsipext. B. W. RICHARDS, or Partapenenia. Vice Paesipents, Ber lijah Decker, Northampton—John F. E. Wayne—T. H. Edgarton, _ Seigert, Dauphin Josiah Espy, | Bred/ord—A.§, Chamber- iD, Beaver—Wwm, Scott, Ly Alley heny—W. B. Curry, Westmorel’d—N. P. Smith, Chester—Dr, J. Sharpless, Hunting’n—J. Dougherty, Lancaster—Henry Carter, Adams—Wm. Wright, e con- Mr. Richards, on taking the chair. thanked of the country, let our best efforts now, and hereafter, be directed to resist thi: t evil of slavery, to arrest ite further cverspreading the land. (Applause.) We have a great caure—the cause of freedom --the cause of truth—the cause of humanity, aad a cause upon which we may always invoke the blessing, and the aid of Heaven! (Applause,) Letter from Aanown Bootn, of Brownsville. Re- grete that he cannot be at. Recommends that the convention do not nominate candidates for Gov- ernor and Canal Commissioner. Thiuke it will be in- Jurious to the cause. Recommends David Wilmot, as Senatorial elector, the favorite son of Pennsylvania, (Applause.) On motion, the resolution, prescribing the plan of yoting, was taken up and agreed to. ‘The resolution provides, that the delegation of each Congressional district shail select @ member to cast its vote for elec- tors for President, and Vice President, &e. The committee, at this stage of the proceedings, ushered in John Van Buren. Dr, Elder, and some forty or fifty delegates, arrived by the morning train and sta ‘Three cheers were given for Mr Van Buren and three for Dr. Elder. The Prince was coudacted on to the platform, and introduced to the Presidvat and Vice Presidents, who received him mont cordially, On motion of Dr Gazzam, gentlemen rising to speak were desired to give their names, 80 as to facili- tate the reporters in their duties. On motion, @ committee of three was ordered to make arrangements for a public meeting to-night, to be addressed by Mr. Van Buren. The appointed Mr. Coleman, of Reading; Dr. ding, and Mr. Blanch, of Harrisburg, Mason, of the committee. A committee of ten, headed by Dr. Gazzam, of Pitte- burg. was on motion of Mr. Dougherty, of Huntington, appointed by the Chair to draft aud report the plat- form of resolutions of the convention. s The convention proceeded to the nomination of can- didates for election by the convention, as the free soll Senatorial electors. David Potts, of Chester; Henry D. Gilpin. of Phila- delphia; James Pollock, of Northampton; Wm. Larri- mer, of Allegheny; J. W. Lawton, of Schuylkill; Da- vid Wilmot, and others were named, when the call was suspended. « The Committee on Resolutions retired for consul- tation. Dr. Elder was called upon to speak, but was not pre- sent. Mr. Van Buren was called for; but on thank- ing the convention for their flattering reception, he asked to be excused till this evening, when he hoped to have the pleasure to speak to them more at length. (Applause } And at 12the Convention took a recess till 2, P. M. At the close of the morning proceedings, we were indebted to one of the secretaries for the list of dele- gates present, which is as follows:— Adams—William Wright, Alleg heny—E. Gazzam, Wm. B. Curry, G. W. Jackson, John Ja: Armstrong—S. A. Marshall. Berks—E. H. Mason, J. P. Jones, John James, Nathl, Thomas, Elijah Deckert, yE. A. Grosh, H. B. Grosh, ‘Wm H., Coleman. Beaver—Wm, Scott. Bucks—Dean Gray, Azariah Rittenhouse, Walter Laing. Bradford—A. 8. Chamberlin. Chester—Sumner Stebbins, Chandler Darlington, Jacob Sharpless, N. J. Sharpless, Jos. Preston Fredk. mee ter, Franklin Taylor, William Pyle, and ten others. Gumberland—T. A, Weakly. Dauphin—Daniel Kendig, Myron S. Hughson, Abner Rutherford, Josiah Espy, Louis Blanch. Delaware—Wm. Eyre, jr. Huntingdon—Jno. Dougherty. Lancasier—Henry Carter. Day Wood, Dr. Jos. Gib- bons, A H. Hood, P. M. Heitler, Lewis Cooper, Elijah Lewis. Luzerne—P, §. Joslin. Montgomery—Caleb P. Jones, T. B. Wheeler, J. M. Roberts, and thirty others. Northampton—James Pollock, jr. F, E. Seigart, Henry S. Carey. Northumberland—Jno, M. Patton. mel 1 Templeton. bb. . P. Smith. Wayne—Theo. Groves, T. H. Edgarton. City of Philadelphia—B. W. Richari Skerrett, R. P. Kane, W. pole, Stacy Taylor, Wm. itackhouse, Dr. Wm. ‘County of Philadeiphi : bine, Geo. Connell, Robs Thomas, Wm. J. Mulleo, Jno, Ashton, jr. os. S. Cavender. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention re-assembled at 2 o’clock. On motion of Dr. Gazzam, the Convention proceed- ed to ballot for the electoral ticket, when the follow- ing were chosen :— Senatorial Electors.—Benjamin W. Richards, Wm, Lawrence, Jr. District Electors.—John Ashton, Jr., David C. Sker- rit, W. B. Thorne, James J.Robbins,Jared Darlington, Levi Bucknor, Jacob Snarpless, Henry Carter, Dr. E. Hastings Mason, John Kelly, Hon. W. Donaldson, Asron Chubbuck, John M. Patton, Joseph Gray, Allen Robinet, S. W. Mifflin, Jonas Slocum, Jason W. Ely, Matthew Elder, Geo. R. Riddle, W. W. McDonglass, W. F. Clark, Dr. 8. A. Marshall The Court room was filled to overflowing with an en- thusiastic gathering. Dr. Elder of Philadelphia was called upon to address the Convention, when he res- gadiica eloquent speech, which called forth most Tremendous cheering for free soil, free apeechs and free men. He appealed to the democracy of Berks to sus- tain the movement, and charged the democratic party with having changed its principles, but not Mr. Van Buren. The Committee on Resolutions reported a series upon the Buffalo platform, which were finally opted. Dr. Gazzam moved to amend by a resolution for the nomination of candidates for Governor and Canal Commissioner. Mr. Dovcnerty also moved gandey Smanineny: relating to the Buffalo Hunt and Cuba, which, after debate, he withdrew. Union—t J. Rob- A vigorous discussion followed upon Dr. Gazzem’s proposition for State candidates, the doctor contend- ing, with fierce earnestness, for the policy of the move- ment, and Col. Kane and Dr. Elder, of Philadelphia, as earnestly in opposition to it. Dr. Gazsam kept up the fire till night, and there being no preparation for lighting the , the discussion was continued for some time in the dark, amid a scene of confusion worthy of old Tammany Hall. At about seven o'clock the Convestion adjourned, to meet again after hearing the speech of John Van Buren to the people of Berks. At abouteight o'clock the public meeting, in front of the Market-house, was called to order, from the plat- form. by Col. Kane, and after the nomination of Mr. Hood as president, the latter introduced Mr. Van Buren to the large assemblage, amid hearty cheering. Mr. Jonn Van Buren, spoke for about two hours in vindication of the attitude in which the “Buffalo nomince stands before the country. His speech was received with frequent eheers, ‘He was followed by a powerful appeal from Dr. Elder, and he by a short address from Dr. Snodgrass, a free soil man from Maryland. The Convention, at half-past ten, left the public mecting, and re-asscmbled at Odd Fellows, and after arp debate of several hours, they resolved by dis- tricts, 11 to 9, that they would not put up free soll candidates for governor and canal commissioner. And at eepew one o’clock at night the Conven tion adjourned. John Van Buren speaks to night (14th), at Pitts ville; to-morrow at Germantown; and to-morrow night at Spring Garden, Philadelphia. ‘The free soil movement is taking hold in Pennayl- yania. Full report to-morrow. Theatrical and Musical. Park Tueatre.—The audience last evening, was not so numerous as it undoubtedly would have been if the weather had been more propitious; for the induce. ments to visit that establishment were very flattering. The tragedy of “Pizraro” was the first piece performed, Mr. Hamblin, of course, taking the part of Rolla; and from the rising of the curtain to the death scene, those who had the felicity of being present, enjoyer the performances very much, if we can judge by the breathless attention that was paid to them. The piece throughout was admirably performed, and re- flected the highest credit on the several actors. Signora Ciocca and Sicnor Neri, danced a pas de deur of rather @ novel character, Of all the dances which we have witnessed, that of last evening admits of the most display of grace and artistic talent. It was, of course, warmly applauded. The farce of “Box and Cox" concluded the evening's amusements. Mr. Hamblin, we believe, will continue in his round of characters until the Monplaisez ballet troupe make their appearance, which we understand they will do in afew days. Bowery Tueatre.—The very amusing piece of the “ Pet of the Petticoats,” in which Mrs. Walcot appears to such advantage as the innocent young Poll, the Pet, who, however, is not too innocent to quickly learn the lessons of love-making, was acted at this house, last evening, before quite a numerous audience. We have frequently noticed this piece im high terms, and can only repeat, it is one of the most elegant little comedics now acted. Winans’ performance of Job, the gardener ; ‘and Jordan, as the enamoured dancing master, were very funny. Smith, and the other performers, were algo very funny in thelr parts, as the ‘ing dragoon officers, The grand drama of the estruction of the Bastile,”’ was the next piece, and was put on the stage in the same style of magnificence in which it was produced the first evening. This iece is one of the grandest theatrieal displays that Bas ever been peodueed on the Bowery stage, Full of vention for the honor conferred upon him, and briefly upon the objects of the convention. If we con- ourselves to the subject matters before us, we shall make the more rapid and regular progress in the discharge of our duties. 1 cannot forbear a word upon the great object of the convention. We came here not to discuss, but to maintain those rights which our fathers transmitted to us. (Applause) We came here to maintain those rights, and to maintain the doc rine that there shall be no further extension of slavery. (Applause. A member here rose and said it was requested there should be no stamping, as it in- jured the ceilings of the building. Oh, yes, clap your ands) This duty has been forced upon us by the course of our brothers inthe South. And the Apec- tacle is, indeed, a strange one, that here, in the mid- die of the nineteenth century, in the freest republic on earth, we are assembled to resist the extension of slavery— slavery which is repudiated by the monarch- jes and deepotisms of the old world, Yet, this duty has been forced upon us by the extraordinary claims of our brethren in the South, We meet not to discurs the question. We know what the fathers of the Constisution designed this republic to be— we know they contemplated not the extension but the gradual extinguishment of slavery. Even the schoo! children know what they meant who formed the Constitution, In all their acts and writings, we know that they contemplated the extinction of « y bis Union, and whatever may be the result of our deliberations, however few in numbers we may be, however sustained, or opposed, by the twe great parties er stirring incident, interesting dialogue, and fine scenic effects, it has been eminently successful. The pro- duction of such costly pieces shows that the manager of the Bowery is determined to keep up the reputa- tion of his houre at the high stand whieh it hasso long held with the New York public. To night, Mra. Jordan will take her benefit, and presents a first rate bill, consisting of the “ Destruction of the Bastile,”’ and other interesting entertainments, Broapway Turatne.—Notwithstanding the incle. mency of the weather, last night, this splendid theatre was filled in every part, to witness the magnificent personation of King Lear, by Mr. Forrest, in the tragedy of the same name. The character was most ably sustained throughout, and won, for that eminent tragedian, new laurels of theatricalfame, In the Fite of his wealth to his eldest daughter, and the disclaim- ing of Cordelia Wallack) he fully showed all the derpotic feelings of the monarch for the perpetuity ofthe crown ; and when cast off by them, in his last days, cursed with ineanity, fully anathematized those from’ whom he looked for succor in his old age. Mr. F. may possibly appear in the character again daring hir,engagement; and to thore who may fail to witness his performance, is lost one of the most perfect and in- teresting entertainments resented. Mins F. Wallack was more than ordinarily successful in the character of Cordelia, and w: with the most enthusiasti bhdgar, bas m use. Mr. Dyott, as juperier, Mis personation was witheut 8 fault, and elicited marks of the warmest approbation The other prominent characters of the tragedy were ‘ith the great- The concluding entertainments were of the first character. To-night, Mr. Forrest appears as Richelieu, another of his favorite characters, and one wi received, on more than one occasion, ot late, the admiration of all who witnessed it. Broad- way is successful, despite the frowning storm, or the beating rain; and it is not strange, for the rich his- trionic luxuries which are constantly being presented have never, and can never be surpassed. Go to-night, and see Mr. Forrest while you can. Niaxo’s, Astox PLace.—“ Mr and Mrs. Peter White’ was performed here last evening, in which Mr. T. Placide made his first appearance on his re-engage- ment, and acquitted himself with his usual ability, in the character of Mr. White. The piece went eff very successtully. The Dwarf Brothers, in their unique performances, next appeared, and elicited the most Fapturous applause. The benefit of Madame La- borde takes place this evening, and the bill will be found highly attractive. “Lucia di Lammermoor’ will be presented on the occasion, after which the ce- lebrated Signor Noronha, violinist to the Emperor of Brazil, will execute a grand fantasia, on an air from Auber’s * Le Demino Noir.’ The high claims of this pevie and gifted at will insure her a bumper house, jer m: rons will enjoy a rich treat in the beau- titul opera selected for her benefit. Narioxan Tueatne.—The severe stortm last eve- ning, was not sufficient to damp the ardor of the hun- dreds of admirers of the entertainments, which are 80 attractive at this elegant house. The very funny farces of the “ Kiss in tha Dark,” and the “Spectre Bridegroom,” with the famous “Mysteries and Mi, series,” formed the evening's bill, and all went off well. ‘The National Theatre is now acknowledged by all to be one of the best regulated and most respectable’ houses in New York. Under Chanfrau, it has attained its present stand, and under him it will always retain it. The accommodations for visiters are of the most ample and luxurious kind; the boxes are admirably ar- rapged, so that the stage is fully to be seen from every part of them, and the attentive boxkeopers are always on hand, to seat every one to their satisfaction, so that the performances on the stage can be enjoyed in comfort by the audience. This attention to the de- tails of the establishment adds much to the pleasure ofa visit to it. Of the extraordinary popularity of the new local piece, the “ Mysteries and Miseries,”’ wo need not speak, it is universally known. Strangers visiting the city, ought by no means to neglect seeing it, thy will learn from it more of life, in certain circles of New York, than they could by a long re- tidence here. It will be Tepented this evening, and the rest of the bill is quite interesting. Burton’s Turatrae.—‘Comus’’ is the only dramatic piece produced by the great Milton, the only equal, if equal, of Shakspeare. This piece is now produced at Burton's in a highly finished and splendid manner, and it does credit to the public taste, to see the run which it meets, and the rapturous applause with which it is greeted. The scenes are beautiful, the music most admirable, and the poetry, we need not say, exquisite. The temptation scene,where the hand- some nymphs and the jovial companions of Comus seek to entice the two youths to join in amorous de- lights and bacchanalian enjoyments, is @ rizh fine scene. ‘The two lads are proof against the violent temptation, te the utter astonishment of the youths, dandies,and mint-julep b’hoys of the present age, whose exclamation, generally, when they saw the ra- vishing sight, was :“Could you stand that?’ Alas! alas! O tempora! O mores! the times of Milton are gono by, the race of Joseph is no more, Comus and his com- panions need not court and solicit, they are courted rather, admired, and solicited. But the piece itself, as roduced at Burton’s, is really grand, rich, elegant, autiful.. It is well worth seeing, and we believe it is the first time that this only piecw of the great Milton has ever been produced in the United States. Camp Mixstrets,—These excellent musicians are creating @ perfect furore among the music-loving portion of our community ; and not only among them, ut also among those who were never before charmed by Etbiopianjperformances. After hearing the Camp- belle, howcver, they give in, and acknowledge that this branch of musical exhibitions is certainly capa- ble of being brought to the greatest state of per! tion. Letevery one go and hear these elegant sing- ers Last night, they generously gave all their re- ceipts to the sufferers by the late fire in Brooklyn, a most praiseworthy deed. To-night, they give a first rate concert. Tne Moravian Sixcenrs.—In consequence of the disagreeable stato of the weather last night, this ta- lented and accomplished band of vocalists have post- poned their concert till to-night, when the same as- tonishing powers which have hitherto delighted the lovers of sweet sounds, will again be exerted for the public gratification, The wonderful xilocordeon will again be introduced, and if there be any who are so insensible to musical attractions as not to have heard these astonishing performers, it will be neces- sary for them to avail themselves of that pleasure during this week, which, we understand, terminates their stay in this city. They are, without exception, the most accomplished musicians who have appeared in this city for a long time. Havana Orena Company.—The following distinguish- ed artiste have arrived in the steamer Europa, They were all members of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden. and are on their way to Havana, with Signor Badiali, to fulfil an engagement at the Tacon Theatre : Sigovora All Steffanoni, primo donna soprano as- soluta; Signor Ignazio Marini, primo basso profondo assolute ; Signor Eufemio Pollonini, primo basso pro- fondo; Signor Enrico Piatti, prima violoncello. They leave in the first steamer for Havana, Signora Ma- rictta Alboni, having been engaged to give concerts in England and Scotland, prevented her acceptance of the handsome offer made fo her by Signor Badiali; but she promises to be here next year. Cottins, the Irish comedian and vocalist, is drawing immense houses at the Walnut street theatre, Phila- delphis, He appears to be as popular as ever. Mr. J. Brougham is playing a round of Irish oharac- ters at the Buffalo theatre. The dysentery has been makin; life inthe vicinity of Boston, a months. fearful ravages with luring the past two CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvnspay, September 14-6 P.M. The week's later news received by the Europa, and ae at an early hour this morning in an Extra ferald, had @ depressing influence on the market for breadstuffs. Sales of kinds were limited, and gene- rally at a decline on previous rates. The market for flour and grain closed in an unsettled state, and quo- tations for large parcels of flour and corn were nominal, Rye sold at lower rates ; while oats remained about the same. Provisions were some less active, and for mess and prime pork some lower rates were ac- cepted. Greceries were quiet, and sales very limited, without material ebangs, in prices. The cotton mar- ket was some firmer. The weather during a good part of the day was very wet, and disagreeable for all eut- door transactions. Asnes—Sales of 100 blls., were made, including pots, at $4 750., and pearls at $5 87!¢c., and 100 bls. cana- dian pots, in bord-ware, sold on private terms. Breavsturrs.—Flour.—Saies of about 4,000 bbls. were made, including common brands, this State, Oswego, &e., at $5 81if a $5 8734, and good to pure Genesee at $6 a $6 06%; and 200 bbls Brooklyn, afloat, at $5 873g. Southern was nominal, and we heard of no sales, worth reporting, after the receipt of the news. JWheat.--Sales of 8,000 bushels of new Ge- nesee were made on private terms, supposed to be at about 135¢. @ 137c.; and 3,000 do. Ohio sold at 125c. Corn.—Before the news, and since last report, 10,000 bi ixed sold at 68c.; after the news, the mar- ket became unsettled, and prices for large lots nomi- nal. Scles of 500 bushels flat yellow were made at 70c. The difference between the views of buyers and sellers amounted to from 4c. to 60, Southern flat plaed was Offered at 68c. Sales of 3,000 er 4.000 ushels mixed were reported, on private terms. Northera round yellow was nominal. Meal —Sales of 100 bbls were made at $3 31. Rye.--Sales of 3,500 bushels were m: at Tle. No sales of rye flour trans- pired. Oats.— of 3,000 to 4,000 bushels were made Corton.—The market had a steadier as] morning, and 600 bales were sold at better prices than were currently paid the day before. Freicnhts were nominal, and no engagements were at 350. et this rted. Fisn.—The demand continued fair, with sales of 1,500 quintals dry cod at $2 6234, and 500 bbls, No. 1 Mass. mackerel, (to arrive) at $10, Hemr.—We noticed sales of 500 bales undressed American, at $140 per ton, 6 mos. Hinrs.—There have been sales of 3,000 Gambia, (African) at about 9c. cash, and 600 dry’ salted Mara caibo at private bargain, Motasses were without movement, and no sales of moment transpired, Navat Stones.—The steamer’s news was considered favorable; but no sales of moment were reported. Fine rosin was in good demand. Provisrons —Sales of about 500 bartels of pork were made, including mess, at $12 75; and prime at $9 815 a $9 04, Lard—Sales of about 600 barrels were reported 0, Beet remained firm, on account of scant ‘There was nothing new in cheese or b ox remained firm, with sales of 100 tierces ordin: to prime, at $3 81!; a $4 06: $4. 1236. t4 ome parcels brought Sucans.—Owing to the unpleasant state of the wenther, were inactive; prices, however, were without change. Wuisxey.—The market was leas firm. Sales of 30 bbls. State Prison were made at 290.; and 50 do at 28c. Married, On Wednesday evening, September 13th, by the Rev. Spencer H, Cone, Mr. Eveazen Lariam, of Sag Harbor, L, I.,to Mrs, Kerunan Ann Rocens, of this city. Oa Thursday, the 14th inst., by the Rey. J. W. B Wood, Wittsam E. Inetann, of Peekskill, to Miss Many E. Horxixs, of North Castle, Westchester county, New York. On the 10th instant, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons. Esq. of New Orleans, to Sinan, Josern Rave youngest daughter of the Inte Moses Ruder y-_N. O, Picayune please copy. On Wednesday evening, 13th inst., at Hoboken, b the Rey. Mr. Ambler, Evoan A. Bivan to leanne 2, Waxxen, youngest daughter of Robert Walker, Hq, all of this city. At Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Mahaney, Mr. Wiisiam Dempsey, of Now York Volunteers, to Miss Many Mutnorsann. Died, In Westchester county, State of New York, on the 14th Inst., Commander Arexanoen Stspein Mace wenzix, U.S. Navy, aged 45. The officers of the Army and Navy. and his friends, perally, are invited to attend his faneral, feom St. fare Church. city of New York, on Friday, the 15th inst, at 64 e’elook, MARITI INTELLIGENCE, 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 York Herald, peegy. immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- on of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other wi jer foreign or domestic, will confer an additio: favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or fa ag that may be deem- ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Cleared. Shi ‘Br) Lawson, Quebec, W & J P Tapscott. Brig—W ilson, Fuller, Crawiord, Savannah. Behre—Active, (Norw) Hi W Brown, Jones, Wilming ton; Henry’ Reed, do; iran Kerson, Nickerson, Bosto wen, Madeira, Funck & Mencke; R . 80; Pocabontas, Smask, Charles jerard, Trimble, Baltimore; H Nio- Arrived. Br Royal mail steamship Europa, Lott Maverpeel and Halifax, with passengers and mdse, t> E Cunard, jr, Sept 2d,atlr received the on bosrd and proceeded down the river; 13) Paned.ine ight. 250 pilot left the ship, shaped course N by N 4 N; 315, Calf of Man Light E2 miles; 10 55 South Rock W 1] mi wind mederate and tine. 3d, lat 5522, lon 8 12, 2, Maiden Lights NW by Wig Mull of Cantire Light E S74 Tuthol; ncon, oft Tory Island, Trialo; breezes and cloudy. 4th. lat 5457, lon 15 23, ssrong with heavy head sea: Sth, lat 54 19, lon 2045, heavy gale with very heavy ses; sth, Jat 53 15, lon 25 43, fresh breezes and cloud: ather; 7th, iat oT | 28, lon 31 46, moderate breezes 89, moderate breezes and clous derate breezes and cloudy; 10th, ind cloudy; Sth, lat 50 23, lon 19th, lat 48 43,lon 45 z, mo- lat 46 47, lon 5242, moderate breezes and fine; 13, pe, Race N NE 3s miles, passed the steamer Britannia, Lith, lat 45 24, fon 69 2, mode- rate breezes, and fing; 933, Brain Island Light NW 3¢.N. 12th, lat 43 6 long 64 2 fresh breezes and cloud Weather; 345, pasted Major Buck Light, and at 4 o'clock arrive at Halifax; 7 cast off aud proceeded to sea, fresh brecaes & clo ady, 4, lon 69 05, moderate breeze and flue. 130 P M, off tucket, epoke packet, ship Garrick, 9) days from Liverpool Y 4 ve for NYork. 11 P M_ passed steamship 12 M, rece lot; 330 A M, Fire Island N by E 14 miles; 5 30 reached Sandy look. Packet ship Zurich, Havre, 31 days, with mdse, to Fox & Liy- ingston. "fr ship France, Paclenyck, Coast Patagonia via Havre, 72 days, with guano, to Maitland, Phetps& Co. 0th ult, lat 39 40, lon 7, spoke French La Guelot, from Cayenne for Bordeaux. Ship Chesapeake, (of Baltimore) Lamlest, Havre, with mdse and passengers to master, Ship Andrew Foster, Howe, Liverpool, 13th ult, with mdse, to Slate, Gardiner & Howell, Ship Creole, Foster, Liverpool, Aug Sth, to Frost & Hicks. toni? Charleston, Faye, Charleston, 9 days, with rice, rosin, ie. 0 Gi sue] A British bark James, Haddin, Limerick, 60 days, in bal Miin—79 steerage pascengers, August 17, lat 42 4, lon 39 Br brig Mary Hudson, from Glasgow for Boston; Sst, lon 57 48, spoke brig Elizabeth, from Dublin for Roche of Pundy, #8 days out. 4th instant, lat 42-13, lon 6 ko fishing schr Homer, of Beverley, from Grand Bank, for home, full. The Areporte speaking ‘28th ult, no lat, bark Elizabeth Harting, fm Bcston for Europe; 2d inst, no lat, spoke Brybrig Nova Scotia, from St Johns, NB, for Liverpool. ‘British bark St Lawrence, Stewart, Cork, 45 days, in ballast, toGrinnoll, Minturn & Co,” sth inst, Int 42 17, lon 6f, spoke ship Anglo American, from Boston, 44 hours, out, for Liverpool. 15 tes phew Jon 23 40, spoke brig Hunter, (80 understsod) from St Domingo for London. ‘Bark Clasles Deveus, Bailey, Havana, 12 days, to the mas- Brig Long Island, Furber, Oporto, 4th July, with winos, &o, to & ty Aug 30th, Tat 230 N, Ton 015, 'W, lost mainsail, ry fying ib, stayeail, spencer, topgallant sail, royal, flying ib cm. and topgallant wast, stove boats, bulwarks, &c, Part ofdeck Toad, Brig Tuscany, Prince, Rio Janeiro, July 21st, with coffe, to Barclay & Livingston. Brechr Delonals, Lookhart, Halifax, 12 days, ‘One bark. Below. Serrewprk 1i—Wind, at sunrise, NE; meridian, NE; sun- mn NE. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILanenPuta, Sept 14—4 P M—Arrived—Bark kim, Taylor Boston; brigs Empire. (new) Crowell, do; Vandalia, Philbrook, Charleston; Victorine, Small, Boston; sebrs Adaline, Jayne, N Y; Almira Ann, Wall, Calais; ‘Gen Washington, Yeaton, Eastport; ton; ‘Mexico, Vannamann. Providence; Li ‘Townsend, New Bedford; Consul, Davis, New London; sh, Dell, New Haven; Wm M Crowell, Mass, Soreness ‘Smith, jamin Enj itaten Marcy, Herritt, Boston; Eclipse, Colli Dee loates (Bs) Day, Halifax, N 8 John Webster, Lloyd, Virzina; DF Willete, Wil sta, New London; Itoswell King, K dall, New Bedford; steamer Black Diamond, Stevenson, N York. Cleared—Bork Anna Koynolds, Matthews, Boston; rigs Ocean, Queen, McFadden. Portsmouth; Mary H, Crowell, d ott Rowell, Warren, do; Wm M Rogers, Hardin, 0; schrs John ‘Webster, Lloyd, Tampico; M Marcy, Hewitt, Brooklyn: Strani Foley, New Bedford; Sam! R Jackson, Somers, Providence. M Crowell, Marshall, Newark; Mexion, Launemann, New Yo1 Governor, Smith, Boston; barges Whale, Verity, New York; Dela» are, Brigs, do; Uncle John, Balwin, do; steamer Anthracite, jen, do, Mlscelianceus. Emr Giascow (of Bath; reported briefly yesterd graphic despatch), Melcher, from Liverpool, July 20, for Boston, Sas abandoned at'sea 19th’ ult, lat 40 Sty fon St 60, in asinklag condition; crew, 16 in number, taken off by Br bark Tadmor, Capt Bowie, from Dublin, and landed at Stohr, NB, 10th inst. Gapt Melcher, took passage in steamer Senator.’ and araived in Boston on Wedi y. He states that the Giasgow sprung a Teak on the Sth ult in moderate weather, he presumes from having started a plauk in her bottom. The leak was not very bad at first, but gradually increased, until pumping ‘was of no avail — ‘When just seen, at night, it was blowing fresh, bees d ports were Under water, and she was rolling badly, #0 that there can be no doubt that she went down a short gime afterwards. The ‘was 594 tons, about 11 years old, and with her cargo is robably insured in Boston in whole or in part. The cargo of ie Glasgow was 4218 tons bar iron consigned to 8 P Allen, 100 tons jon to order; eo do order; 10734 do do W Reynolds & Co; 90 do do Wm Mead, New York; 44 casks chains, 37 railroad iron, 12 dozen masts order; 8 casks garancine Booth, cor & Bradish; 22 cases 24 bls ‘steel Zelotes & Hosmer; 29 bales flax Dove& Co; 1170 sacks stoved ealt G Whittemore & Co, Bric Acexonia, of Gloucester, reported spohon with damage, arr atGloucester on Sunday last. The A. lost fore topzailant mast, split sails, broke ra] stanchions, and received other damage in her hull besides staving part of her cargo. DisasreR—The sloop Adaline, Newman, from Greenwich, Ct, when of Wrights Point (in the Sound,) on Monday evening Pith the Nort, carried sway the head of her mast, and broke t Launcn.—Ship Carlo Mauran, of about 550 tons, is to be launched at Warren, R I, lith inst, intended fvr a freighter, owned by Mr Walker Humphrey, and the sons of the merchant for whom she is named. Notice to Mariners. Froatixe Ligurs 1x THe Prince's CHANNEL. —Two floating light veasels are about to bo placed in the Prince's Channel, the lights onboard of which will be first exhibited on the evening of Bunday, the Ist of October next, and thenceforth continued from sunset to sunrise, Mariners are to observe that one of these vessels will be moor- ¢d in the Eastern part of the said Channel, near’ tothe East Tongue Sand, and will exhibit two lights, ono at the masthead, wi cores white, and one at a lower elevation, which will be colored red. ‘The other vessel will be placed at the western end of the said channel, near to the Girdler Sand, and will exhibit one bright revolving light Further particulars in relation to the exact position of these Tespective veestls will ie in due course. halemen. in a tele- Spoken Aug 6, off Western, Islands, (by the Cambria, at St John, Fe} Mercury, 65 da:s frem N Bedford, 150 bbis sp oil; the M had previously landed 106 sp at Fayal, about July 18, and {tis possible that the oil landed may be referred to,) Spoken. Ship Queen Victoria, 21 days from Havre for Now York, with 300 paseengers, in a violent hurricane 2d inst, lost two men over board, cared away foretopmast and all forward sails, Sept lat 6 Stip Frances, Isley, from Antwerp, for New York, Aug 30, 1 off Ship Liebnitz, Joyensen, of and for Hamburg, fi Ag off Tale of Wight. ia Pac ise sek 1 ip Robert Morrison, Dyer, for Portland, Me, Aug 1M, iat 44, lon 40. Buip Glenmore, Clark, from Liverpool for New York, Aug 20, no lat Bhip Raduga, (of Boston) Leach, from Liverpool, (about 9, ae Canton, Sue 21, lat 10 N, lon 26 W. h( acd ip Araminia, “Hutchinecn,’ of Belfast, from London for Charleston, Aug 24, Iat 44 47 N,'ion 10 W. Ship Serampore, from Boston, for Sandwich Islands, Sept 3, no Diogenes, of New York, Aug 14, lat 50 N, lon 29 W. Clio, Pavel, from Christiana, for New York, Ang 28, off Deal. Adolph, Reimers, from Hamburg tor New York, Aug 29, off Hastings, 14 days out with emigranta, Bark Grifon, of and from Boston, for the Meditorrancan, Aug 16, lat 37 N, lon 10 W. Bark Empire, Eaton, of Portland, Aug 26, off Scilly. Bark Cuba, of New York, 64 days from ‘Trieste for Bordeaux, Aug 2%, lat 44.17 N, lon 9 15 W. Bark Emigrant, of Liverpool, for New York, tom no lat. Bark Lion, Henry, trom ——, for —, off Torbay, about Au- ist 20. eark Brighton, 99 days from Batavia, for New York, Sept 12, off Barnegat. ee Mfitiades, of Thomaston, 47 days from New Orleans for orn, ark Mary Teressy, Cole, from Baltimore, for Domorarn and iver of Plat Aug: 7, lat 25, lon (8, ‘Bark Miltiadee, of Thomaston, 45 days from New Orleans, for horn, Ang 17, lat 37 37, lon 1650, jark, supposed the Stella, from Baltimore for London, 14 days ont, Sept 3, lat 41 45, lon 55 40. Brig. supposed the Haywarl, Younz, 17 days from Boston, fur Gibraltar, Aug 2, lat 39 N, lon 25 W. Brig steering E, showing a white signal with red border, and letters B V init, Aug 26, lat 4041, lon 41 18. Brig Free Charlotte, er, from Hamburg, for New York, with emigrants, Aug 19, lat 44 44, lon 32 W. Ape, Aug 1—Arr Emily, Wilder, Mansfiold, Red Sea. AnrWenp, Aug 25—Arr Seth Sprague, Wadsworth, NOrleans, 4, s10 Ella Frances Lstey, NYork, UNAM, Aug JI—Sid Leda, Rua, Baltimore, Bomnay, July 6—Arr Tartar, Welber, NYor! Brenervave, Av Sid Oneeo, Dre neer, Williams, Philadelphia; Tom Corwin, Mai Biswex, uo date—Sia Brutus, Mitchell, N : Deal 29.) 16—Arr Christine, Warnors, NYork. Benoen, Aug Bebrast, Aug 26—Sid Standard, Ritchie, NYork. Buustor, Aug 31—Sld Elizabeth, Hancock, N York. Borveavx, Aug 22—Arr David Honsbaw, Pinkham, Sogna; 28, bid Vistula, Moore, NOrleans; sld Visohnou, Recaud, NYork; 26, Marie, Wollin, do. Advertised, Eurotas, Victoria, Hansa, California, Jas Perkins, Talma, Orasimbo and Kadius, rloans; Ohio, for Philadel: e, vid Henshaw, and (' Aasas, for N York. Hamb brig Wilhelmina, Bror- Buenos Ay res, June 27 ~ Arr sen, from Boston, (Apl 4) Ile Sal May 12, In port July § Pras bark Cwsar, Richter, for NYork or Boston, ldg; scbrs Freya, p.Giestng, for NYork, do; Heinrich, (Hanoverian) Haes- for do do. sonia, Aug 4—Arr Grecian, Tood, Messina. ‘Y0—Arr Augusta, Crowe, NYork; 26, old Jupiter, ', Adam Cave, Craig, do; 20, Mary Morris, Dag- Auld, Holifax, NS, and Charleston, rf riosta, Perkins, Havana; Quincbary, 7 , Crocker, E nterpri: Behapter, Cardiff, 21, Wessacumcon, Robinson, Kio Janeiro; Aalcyon, Shettield, Bosto Cowes, Aug 2—Atlantic, Fortter, from New Bedford via Cowes, for Bremen; Republick, Austin, from Baltimore via Cork for Bremen 25, Callao, Warden, Havana; 2%, #ld Attica, MeLel lan, Antwerp; lady Arabella, Glover, do. Brat, Aug 2—Arr Isabela, Teldhausen, from Bromes, for N York; 26, Brutus, Mitchel! do, and sld 29, for do; 28, Switzerland, Fletehor, NYork, and sld for London; Clioy Pavel, from Ch york; Hendrick Hudson, Pratt, from the riv for NYork); La Belle Alliance, Gaukesns, do, for hharleston; Ella Frances, Isley, from Antwerp tor NYork. Essinone, Ang 21—Arr Chrispin, Walker, Charleston, for burg: 22 Neptune, on, St Petersburg for Rio Haring Brethere, Wenry, Matanzas, for St Petersbur m i St Petersburg; Albors, Matanzas, for St Petersbu 0 0, Farmourn, Aug &—Put in, Sw brig Solide, Hultmann, from Stockholm, for N fork, to cet provisions, and sd same day; Pile grin, Flood, from Mobile, and prooceded for Cherbourg. GornenwuNG, Avg 2I—Art Chacloti M, Active, Sgoberg, do; Pilgrim, Fronch, America, RA Avg 16—Aarr Arara, Mataxan, Constantinople, andold for Boston); 1*;A M Jdnes, Baymore, Philadelphia; sry E Leonard, Freneli, Baltimore, 22, Jas Koach, Brown, N york; Apello, Hovdlees, Mobile; 16, eld Santiago, Holbrook, Ma- 814 Joseph Baleh, Adolph, Rei rinkwater, NO: Wright, Malaga, form Hamburg, for New Aug 25—Arr Oneida, Funck, NYork. Sid Augnste, he, NYork; 27, Windsor Castle, Pattorson, NOrleng; (Prog) Ene W, Minerva, re, and Lageyrouse for fie; Keperagve, Cores, Feyzicxe, Magu Havana, Sept 1—Ship Adelaide, for NYork; barke Taident, Dearborne, from Vhilade'phia fur Antwerp, wich 3200 bones at £2 15; for Cowesand @ sets 200 boxes at'£2 10d br Proopests Uadorwaot. ‘, rr ; 4 ‘Bost ren, Robing, for Bambure, 1700 boxesat £2 145 from NYork for Falmouth aud. a markets insinan, for NYork, row: iticnmond, MeKinue rigs from Bris- , Smith. fiom Key West, disg; Uy bal Sith Aug; Blizn Bel, trom dé dy 25U4; disg; schrs Adolai itch. rr 20th Aug; BI; Cherokee, Carver, from Charleston, age 261 farmion, Weat, f 3 ou, Went, from Bristol, Hauirax, Sept 6—Arr brig sebrs A pemang by 1); sob Cur ¥ hoon for Liverpool}; brig Dow D Bach, Shaw, Bost sehrs Sarah Catch, Crowell Baldmore; M. Ann, Glaw York; Indus, Day, do; Prim- rose, Glawson, Baltimore. Iscx or WiGier, Aug3—Of, ship Leibnits, Jorgensen, from N York, for Hamburg. Kixesrown, Aug 30—Sld St Lawrencs, Brown, NYork, Lonvon, Avg 25—Are Lotiia, Lewis, Hamburg; 24, De} Betts, NOrleads; 30, Switzer and, Fletcher, NYork, and ente out same day; 25, cld Hendrick tydsou, Prats, NYork, (and sP Mon the th. Entered out 25th, ‘NOrleans; 31, Caroline, Bell, for NYork and Halitax, Llivenroor, Aug 26—Arr, Susquehanna, Dunlevy, Philadel phia; 27th, Isaac Wright, Marshall, New York; Defin ater, Charleston; 23th, Mil nsvp, New York; Jacob Perkins, Boston, 2th, America, (s) Judkius, New York; Ashburton, Bunt- ing, do; Repuniio, Blixea, do; Milton, Gorham, Boston: Kepler, w Orleans; kets S— Are brig Fanny, Carry, New York, 7 days jac jo 11; 7h, Conservative, Gardner, Sth, steamship Beitannia, Lang, do 43 h ‘and left wb BaD Date. Kiana, Wee Cla Tt tel 4, Lombard, {oF Peareon, Havana; jeans; Marward, Andros, Mohile, lia, Gay, Charleston; Sept Lat, ‘Adams, Gay, New Orleaus; 2d, West Point, Allen, New Yorks Kappahannoeb, Cushing. New Orleuns; Stirlingshire, Stewart, do; Persian, Kobbins, Savannah. Cleared—Sept |, Cromwell, Barker, Boston; Hope, Weston, dog Mundane, Hutchison, Charlerton; Powhattan, Hayden, Balti- more; Fidelia, Yeaton, New York; Carnatic, McKenzio, New Orleans; Lord Seaton, Fitzimmons, do. In the River, outward bound—Cromwell, Barker, for Boston; ic, McKenzie, for New Orleans. Sailed—Sepc2th, Ge rge Stevens, Cushing, New Orleans; 27th, java, Perry, New York; 29th, John R Skiddy, Luce, do; Neato- Goodhue, do; Yorktown, Sebor, do; William Pena, Michaels, Philadelphia; 31st. Fanchon, Lunt. 'N York; Scotland, Urquhart, do, via Havre; Euza, Snell, N Orleans; Stephen Baldwin, Berlands Philadelphia; Sept I, Arlin; ‘New York; Italy, Patten, do; William and Elizateth, her, New York; Occanut, Sutton, do; Goliah, Slater, do; ‘orter, Reed, Vhila, ding.—Cornél ¥rench, for New York; June Dixon, Saath do; Marmion, Freeman, do ;' Moflat, Hi ; Rideout, Brown; John Cummings, Dwight; Gipsey, tickling; and 'Memunon, Eldridge, for do ; Elizabeth Bently, Bennett, do and St. Johns, NB; dobn Cummings Dwight, for New York Bunley, do; Roscius, Elaridge, do; Woodside; Hezgim, do ; 8 De Wolf, ray, fag is also reported for ew Orleans) 5 George Evane, Couillard ; Gen Parkhul, McKown ; St George, Hutchinson ; ‘Erin's Queen, Campbell ;’Action, Duly ; Junior, N Lehaig: arenes Hare 8, and Holyoke, for N Orleans; Jas Con- Walker; Karitan, adams; and Fatima, Wilson, for Balti- Sunbeam, Winsor; Independence, do; Shakspoare, ITender- gon, fo afluatienton; Seale, Becton oj Washington, Wilkie, lobile; Margarett, ra, Savanni iverpool 0, and Sigten Tana Colonist, Herron, Staten ‘tant "Fouts, tes, Ste am ‘AdvertiodFidelia, Yeaton, for N York, ready; John 8 de Woif, Gray, do, 34 Sept; Marmion, Freeman, for do, 4th; Colonist, Herron, do do; Mempon, Eldridge, do 95 Ja ‘Cumming, te Carter; Sir G Napier, Webster; Lara ison, Effiogham, Hugh nor, do 5th; Hottinguer, Bursley, do 6th; » Hartshorn, do, 9thy Ejizaboth Beatiey, Bennett, do do; Roscius, Eldridge, do Uth; Rideant, Brown, do 6th; Liverpool}, Dufly, do 13th; Isaac Wright, Marshall, do 161 erica, (8; Judking, do d bus, Devi ‘oodville, Higgins, do, with despatch; Cornelis, Fre: Bunting, do, \ppahannock, Cushing, do, 26th; Ashburton, eat Pola lc ao, 20th; Sunbeam, Winsor, for 4th; Acadia, (s) Stone, for do, 9th; Cambria, (8) , do, Milton, Gorband, do, 20th; Swatara, Glidden, for Pnila.with des; Susquebanna, Dunleay, do 12; Jas Corner, Walker, for Balti- more, with despatch; Raritun, Adams, do 4th; Bowhattan, de do, 84; t len MeLaw, Burwelt to og General Park- icKnown, for New Orleans, 6th ; ins Queen, Campbell, dodo; George Evans, Cowillsn, de 10th, Junior, Rvans, dor thy Lame, Nichols, do, 10th; Arolus, Driscoll, do, do; Lanarkst Turner, do Sth; Sailor Prinee, McKeasle, do 36th; Etfiagham, Hughes, do with despatch; Holyoke, Day, do, do, Linxrick, Aug 2*—Arr Hannah, Mills, NYork. Lonvonprr ny, Aug 20—Sld Messenger, Moore; Philada, Ma ‘Aug 2i—Arr Cameo, Weeks, Venice. 23, ld rm Dereaux, A 7 Walker, Antworp; Ad- Vertiser, Mahamet Ali, for NOrleans; Geo Shattuck, for NYork. Marta, Avg l0—Atl Sylvina, Ellis, Boston, (And ald 21 for ia. MALAGA, Aug l4—Arr Cuba, Blanchard, Trieste; Robert, Cat- fiero, NYork; 16, Survarrow, Sleeper, Vigo; Helen M'Fiedler, Willis, NYork. Mavarr, Aug 27—Off port, bark Actress, Pirie, from Newburg for Vera Cruz. Montxvipxo, June 22—Arr schrs Jubilee, Parsons, Buonos es; 24th, Hannah, (3 masts) Woodman, Rio Grande, 4 days, WORT, Aus 25—Sld Trenton, Smith, Boston; 20, Marion, Sampson, do; 28'Emigrant, Kemp, Savannab; Wilhamet, Wells, Boston; cld $1, vinity, Pike, do. EWHURG, about Aug 25—Sld bark Jano, of Boston, NYork. Newny lsann, Aug 24—Put back, Grace Darling, Doran, for NYork. with loss of sails, Ovorro, July 25—Brig Acomte, Park, for Philadelphia. Prvanc, Juno 30—Sid Hannah, Woodman, Caloutts; 27, Car- Fox, China via Singapore, 3, Samoset, Hollis, Bombay, PoRrswourn, Avg —Leibnite, Jorgens, from New York for Hamburg; 25, eld Victoria, Hovey, NYork. Picrov, Sept 2—Arr brigs DB, Boudrot, N. Yor! Coulter, Providence; Spartan, Fatuham, St Johns, NF; Lucy Spear, Robbing, Thomaston; $d, bark Nacoocnee, Smith; Ware- bam; b d, Boston; sobr Greyhound, Terrio, dog 4th, brigs Phoenix, Cook, do; Billow, Lawrence, Fall'River; Wan- derer, Mover, Bath, Cld 3ist ult, bark Waban, Bartlett, Rio Ja- neiro; brigs Keady Rhine, Tyrrel. Providence; Orisava, Hume, Fall River; Desdemona, Maller, Bridgeport Unicora, Martel), Providence; 2d, M & JU Gilmore, Harriman, Fall River; schra St Andrew, Belfontaine, Flymouth; Nautilus, Bernard; Ocran Queen, Burrill; Marths Sophia, Boudrot, and Providence, Boutin, Boston; 4th, brigs Lb eggs ee Allen, a, Geo Wash- ington, McCarty, Weymouth; schr Braganza, Fullerton, fly- mouth, 6th, beige’ Sea Bird, Curtis, and Venezuela, Fowler, Bait River; Nelsen, Babin, Boston; schrs Cora Linn, Marmaud; Racer, Ganion; Royal Miner, Babin, aud Brothers, Boudrot, do; rhilena, Saundere, Phila, Arr Ist, brig David Pratt, Wilson, = dence, 12th; schr Tionesta, Sugett, (fm St Johns, N B) for do 10, Rotuesay, LB, Aug 26—Pat in, Jupiter, Kearney, gow, for NYork, SAvcor, July 1—Sld Goodwin, Kennard, Boston. Suixoxs, July—Put in, Celeritas, Hansen, from Stockholm, orl B, Sept S—Arr brige Hantsport, Holmes, and Ella, Pike, Philadelphia; Widow, Gorum, and Planet, Jones, New ‘York; schrs Albert, Robertson; Beverley, M'Carthy, and Bro! Fitzgerald, Boston. Cld 6th, ech eat, Wood, do. Arr 6th, ship Delta, Gover, N York; 8th, bark Goo Gordon, Smith, hence; brig Sam! French, Brown, Alexandria; schrs Dolphin, Holder, Balto; Messenger; Eastport; 9th, ship Forest Monarch, Kiohardson, New Yor! Latayette, Clifford, Searsport; Druid, Mastport; echr Kato, Holder, N’York; 11th, brig Ji Balto; 12. Cid 8th, schrs Kosciusko, Eels, Neponte * Furness, Boston. fa port th, brias Judge Whitman, Mecloon, and Lafayette, Cliford, for Boston, 10g; Planet, Jones, for Provic lence, do, Torway, Aug 30—Off port, bark Lion, Henry, for America. Liverpoot, Aug 3)—The America, (8) Judkins, which arrived here yesterday, encountered perong coneaty ealeg, with heavy sea, the first five i after ws im is Barb lorgians, for ran on Burbo Bank yester- day afternoon, While ‘On shore she was seen pu Ste is oappome to have come off in the flood, and proceeds ¢ St Lawrence, Brown, hence for New York, was in contact ‘27th Aug, with the Cosmopoiitan, Maxwell, henos for Africa, near Holyhead, and has put into LA apelad with to cuswater, loss of jibboom, # ¢, and with the crew of the Cosmopo- po ‘on board. St. Lawrence proceededon her voyage om e 30th, ‘Tho Cosmopolitan was towed into Dublin Bay, 29th Aug, a derelict. Conx, Aug 23—The Jane, which arrived here to-day, was in contact dth inst, with the Danish ship Holise, of Copen- ., when the former lost jibboom, feretopmast, &6. The Minoesota, from Liverpool for New York, has arrived here, with loss of maintopmast, ‘The Loodianne, Delamore, from Liverpool for New York, which mat fm hero fron Yon LL W has cargo shifted, water casks stove, <6, ih Nelsone Warren Point, Aug 26—The Grace Darling, for New Yor! has put back, with ‘ous sails. 4 " Al Sey be ah pit fro LEXANDRIA, Sept 1l—Arr ship Hibernia, P , NH; schr Joseph ‘Tarwell, ‘from Boston. pecaagics BANGor, Aug 9—Arr brig Benjamin, Collins, NYork; sobre ‘Tioga, Stowers, Philadelphia; Tamoree, Atwood, Rondouut; Mt fem County, NYork; cld brig Lucy Atwood, Atwood, Digh- D, Bu , Ang M—, 5 (es 1g 11—Arr ship Hebrew, Badgoo, Liverpool, fh ee Aug 10—Arr schr Don Nicholas, York, Edgar- Boston, Sept 13—Arrivet—US sloop of war Marion, com- mandcr Simonds, Speaxia, 45days, Passed Gibraltar 10th ult. Ship Ontario, Ivies, July 26; barns Kate Hastings, Allen, Cal- cutta; Marchoiness of Ciyd (Br) Ferguson, Glasgow; line, (Br) Wyman, do; 8 Mary Hudson, (Br) do; Commas Gotham, NOrleans, 17th; Quoddy, Belle,’ Fowler, Philad; seh Southerner, Haker, do; Ant ies, Grove, NYork tor Bangor, Ai sarantin iando, White, Glasgow. Below, in Nan- thicket Roads, elir Aun, Cutter, frm NYork, for fa for a harbor. taps for a bark and two brigs, Cld sior, Ivory Smith, Bonaire; Genl Berry, Patterson, Aleiope, Smith, Turks I dand, Lowell, Baltimore; barks Delphos, Crowell Orleans; Girard, Chase, V1 brige jumph, Burt, Cork and a mark , Halifax: Wave, Joline, Savannab; Jane Howes, Nickerson, Fredericks burg; Elish oane, Loring, Baltimore; Isabella, Matthews, Phila; sebrs Abigail Haynes, Dani Collins, Wilmington, NC; Grevian, Bearse, NYork; Homer, Kent, do; Wolcott. Ky ‘der, de. Sid ship nd from below, bark put i cool Starting; nds; Switzer! Cheshire; brig Halifi lelen; brig Emma, and the Southern packet bark, Barrinonse, Sept M—Arr echt Wm Brown, Hunt, New Bed- ford; Sarah B Merrill, Strong, NYork, CHARLESTON, Sept Il—Arr sehr Urb, Beswick, Baltimore, 10th bark Carolina, Godfrey, NYork; schra Gen Cleneb, Hallett, Bos- ton; Iowa, Bowell, Baltimore, 9th, ships Europe, Mercier, Bos- ton: Severn, Cheever, NYork Swinsayte DENTON, D pt 9—Arr schrs Benj Whitely, Russell, anc AL Ackerman, Lawson, N York. " if Groversren, Aug W—Arr brig Agenoria, Day, Surinam; 12th, gehts Hudson, and Banner, New York; C'arenden, Taomaston, or doy New OnzxAns, Sept 5—Arr steamship Telograph Folger, Brae #05 Santiogo; schrs Mitis, Goodspeed, do; May, Ebbit, do; Florinda, ‘Thomps T Sprague, Trex, Tampa Bay, Cid steamer Venezuela, Turpin, Augnatura; barks Union, Hersey, NYork: Jobm Gcottey. Baggett, Norfolk and Richmond; brigs Georgiana, Kings- bury, a; Thomas B Hart, Swasey, St Josephs (Fa); schra Revidell Marshall, Murrill, Apalachiooia; Henry Plantazenct, Ca- ro, Pensacola. Towed to bea on the 03h ult, ship Alhambra, ‘brig Orleans, and echr Raritan, Por! Sid bark Diligence, Woodbury, Havana; ork, Baltimore; Han York, Philadelphia. ROVIENCK, Aug’ 12—Sld sehr 8 B Vinson, Johnson, Halti- more; and from below bark Montgomery, Congdon, Africa Ricuwonn, Sept 12—Arr schrs John, Sleeper, Thomaston: Sedgwicr, Beagton, NY ork. (Sid Quincy, ‘Kempton, 1B; Br ech Priumph, Peterson, do; seh T P Aboll, Law- ork. Wiiauxcrox, Sept 12—Arr brigs Naratiske, Metcalf, N- Yo Yankee, Rich, Portsmouth, NB; Eme'ino, Ei rohirs Harve Rico, Newport, Rl; Hester, Green, NY ork; G W Davig Briggs, Cid brig Hellvellyn, Gillpatrick, Providence; schrs Purse, Jacksonville; Tioga, Collins, NY ork, Passengers Arrived, Livenroor—Steami hip Ruropa—For Halifax —The Bishop of Fredricton, son, daughter and governess, MrE Billing. For York— Kev E Mead, Indy and son, Mr and Mra Ingato, Mi Mrs Bastlett, Mr and Mrs Wolfe, Judge Carter and. lady, ‘and two children, Mlle Steffenone, Mrs Pond, Mrs Ferguson, gangitersend sxrrant, Mr James, Mr Do rE Dasange, faker, Me MT Henry, Mr Isler, Mr Pls Lacre, Mr CD Walicott, EA Gratton, A Muircite Kendall, Mtr W. Muir, Jun. The Earl ot Errol and servant, Mre Cavanagh, Mc Kough, MrT Kough, Mr Jawes Heywood, Mr J R MoDowoll, atc Court, Mr J Randall, Mr Judah, Mone Marinis and servant, Mons Polonine, Madame Polonine, MrJas Henry, Mr Ritelie, Mr Hutoh inson ard sorvat, Mr Stull, Mr itallett, Mg R Sellers. Mi G Walfo, servant, Mrand Mrs Phe), Major W Hr Kough, Mise Kough, Mr Livingotone, Mr T Ly Hl Crisghton, ME Echeynren. Mr Hnekell, Mr Smith, Dr 'W E Morner, Dr James Loidy, Mr MJ Delogarde, Mr Rasch, Mr Ziogler, Mr JW Clarke, Mr Ward Cheney, MrT C Kerr, Mr James Ruse}, Mr Morison, ME TJ Farnell, MrT C Hamilten. Dr B Smart, Mr J Millick, Me Powell, Mr F Morgan, Mr CC Scholifield, Me Westonholme, Mr G Evan Mr Jellinghams, Rev A Silie, MEd Aitkinson, Mr A Wile fon, Mr and Mrs Freeman and three’ children, Mr and Mrs Stoad and ch MrM Bottinly, Mr D Die, Mr F Mx G Ureigs, Mr 'P Schender, Me Jay Wadnields Mr kurica MrJ Robins, Mr H'y Finches, Mr A MoCloony Mr § Hill, MrT Carry, Mr N Reed, Mr lines, Mr Schmander, ME White, Mrs Bromley, Mr Pendarzalt, Master Ponder, Mr Bromles Mr Tomsdonf, Mr an Mrs Weld, de Jus Curtis, Med Culloden, 8 strong, Mons Badislic, Prom Ttalifax—Mra Boyloy ; BW Sattan, Mr 8 A White, Me hip Creole—My Lish and Indy, Miss Mary Ann = *, Dr Williams, Mr Geo Lith, aud 254in the “ erage. Livenroor—Ship Andrew Forles—P Walker and lady; @ Stepiens, Mr Marshall, J D Macnamars, Me Trueman, all of New Miss B1 rton; Dr Hatohard, Mist A'owos, Mrs owes, W Hearne, H Woods, J Woods, of ‘Ireland, and 46 in the steerage, ket ship Zurich—Hernce Rillit, Genova: Leon rg; Madume Bandelior, Adoif Bandelier, Berne; J Btoohuly, Mr W Gna nike, ‘ SGrindsean, B Maguaine, A Charloner, Louisiana; Loran Gill Gittert, W Filltnps, A Filtipys, W Pauline, Mr and Miss Paw? of France , lady, and 5 children; it Rognault, M F Hugh ‘CuapisceronBhip' OhaclestouMewna Bhoab, Taylor and ‘ 4 " h ‘aylor an