The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1848, Page 4

ee a Bavtinore, Sept. 19, 1848. Railroad Accidents—Resignation of Louis Mc- Lane—Theatricals, §¢. ‘The surgeons of this city have of late been kept pretty constantly occupied by the numerous rail- road accidents, though that on the Philadelphia road yesterday put two of its victims beyond the reach of surgery. The Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad yesterday unanimously accepted the resignation of the Hon. Louis McLane, as President @* the Company, to take place from the 9th of October, the day on which an election for a successcr will take place." Although this rerignation appears to the public asa vyoluntary movement, it is generally understood here that he was requested to resign by the Directors, foasmuch as it was believed that he had lost the con- tidence of the community Various names are mentioned in connection with the choice of successor, such as John P. Kennedy, Columbus O'Donnell, Judge Dorsey, and Ex. Governor ‘Thos. G. Pratt. Governor Pratt, however, is the only really competent man pamed, but it js doubtful whether he will cerve The manner in which he took hold of Maryland repudiation, and by his financial abilities placed the escutcheon of State before the world in the robes of honor and good faith, eminentiy fit him for the post. There is, perhaps, no other man in the State who could command the confidence of foreigm as well as domestic capitalists to so great an extent as Ex-Governor Pratt. Mr. Farren and Mr. Jamieson are drawing good houses at the Front Street Theatre, and Miss Clarke is quite an attraction at the Baltimore Muse learn that Elder Adams took his final | stage last night. Bartmore, Sept. 18, 1818, Arrival of the Steamship Isabel—Rapid Steaming— Ship Launch, §c. The new steamship Isabel arrived here yester- day morning, from Norfolk, where she has been in the government dry dock, to be coppered. She made the tmp somewhat of a trial trip, and ran out 0 sea, on her return, making the distance, from Cape Henry to Baltimore, in the unprecedented tit of thirteen hours, parsing, on herivay in, without any effort, the swiftest steamers belonging to our port. Her model is most beautiful; and the new mode of con- truction, adopted for the first timo, fin this steamer, of placing her cross timbers on the main deck, worked to admiration. It is the opinion of Captain Rol- lins and several practical engineers, who were on Ddoard of her, that she is the swiftest ocean steam- er r built. She finished and fitted out magnificently; and, I learn, that her entire cost, farniture, and all, was but $110,000; but little more than half, I believe. of the price of the Southern- er. She will sailin a couple of weeks for Charleston, and immediately take her place on the Havana line. She will take freight and passengers from Baltimore to Charleston, to demonstrate the fact. that with such a steamer as the Isabel, the passage from here to Charles- tom can be accomplished by spending but one night at sea. The grand lodge of the independent order of the Odd rhs ea meets here to-day, and will be largely at- ded. Messrs. Cooper & Abrahams launched a splendid sailing vessel on Saturday, built for Mesers. Benj. C. Buck & Sons, called the “Grey Eagle,” for the South American trade. She is rated but at 500 tons burthen, reat constructed mainly with regard to her sailing qualities. of the Puitapgiruia, September 19, 1848. Caution to Police Officers—The Hortwcultwral So- .ciety—New Tragedy] by Judge Conrad. Messrs. Quinton, Thompson, and Fox, three of the city police officers, have been convicted of an assault and battery upon Charles jFlowers. In ar- resting the prosecutor, upon the complaint of a ‘woman, they used unnecessary violence, and a jury having pronounced him not guilty of the offence charged, he brought suit against the officers. The Horticultural exhibition opens to-morrow, and from the arrangements making, will excel that of former years. ‘A tragedy, written by Judge Conrad, of this city, in competition for the prises offered by Mr. Forrest, has deen awarded the second prize of $1,000. Yorxns, ; Sept. 19, 1848, Up the Hudson—Scenery—Mr. Forrest's Castle. Saw’st thou the castle that beetles over The wine-dark sea? ‘The rosy sunset clouds do hover Above it so goldenly ! From the German of Uhland. Up the Hudson. Soon this will be as great an object ofambition to the man of taste,and of as much inter- est to the traveller, as “up the Rhine.” As itis, 1 doubt if the latter river can boast of more attractions ‘than our own noble Hudson. In point of majestic ty, it is greatly inferior. From the moment you leave the bustling crowded wharf, until you arrive at ‘this quict village, the varied scenes which meet the eye teem with interest. From every wharf you pass, steamers shoot out, bearing their crowds of weary bu- ‘siness-worn men to the quiet retreats to be found on the river's banks. Lumber-laden river craft fly uy and down, their white sails glistening in the sun, an the lithe spars bending to the gentle breeze. On one side is the great town, teeming with vitality, stretch- ing for miles up the river; and on tho other, the yzitt shades of Hoboken and the Jersey shore, covered with wuagnificent verdure. Avon, leaving the city behind, one fees the New York bank of the river dotted with tasteful cotteges and magnificent villas—while on the other side are seen the lowiyghuts of the fishermen re- posing at the base of the grim, grey, Palisades, look- ine like ant-bills by the side of those immense rocks. Who will ray that the Hudeon is devoid of interest ? Every little cove and inlet has its romantic legend of revolutionary strife, or of the old regime of the sturdy Knickerbockers. The humorous fistoriogrepher of ‘that nearly extinct race has a pleasant villa near Hast- ings ; and some of the descendants of those whom he hasimmortalized, have exhibited their taste in erect- ing costly mansions on the river's bank. : jeither will the Hudson be deficient in that feature whieh lends to the Rhine so much of interest—its castles. About two miles south of Yonkers, Mr. Forrest, the celebrated a: is building a castle, combining the Gothic and Norman styles of archi- tecture, that attracts the attention of all who pass up ‘and down the river. The building consists of six octagon towers clumped together, one rising above the other, the battlements of some being notched with embrasures, and those of others capped with solid corniced cop! The highest, the staircase tower, will Fise about sixty-five or seventy feet from the base. The others are named the centre tower, the main tower, the library tower, the drawing-room tower, and the dining- Toom tower. The basement will contain the kitchen, cellars,&c. On the next floor will be the drawing- room, dining-room, study. boudoir, and library. The centre tower will comprise a rotunda, or hall, and, above this hall, picture-gallery lighted from the dome. ‘The upper rooms are to be divided into chambers and servants’ apartments. The stairc ise tower contains a ‘spiral staircase of granite, inserted in a solid brick column rising from the basement to the top of this, the highest tower. and containing landings on each floor, leading to the principal apartments. The picture: gallery will contain some of the rarest specimens of art; and the library will be enriched, it is said, with n every civilized tongue. ‘The interior will, of , be fitted up in a style of maguificence com- meneurate with the wealth and toste of the owner, ‘The chisel of the sculptor and the pencil of the artist will, no doabt. be liberally employed to make, it in beauty of detail, equai to the grandeur of the general igen. This design is of Mr. Fortest’s own conception. The castle, as I have said, combines both the Norman and Gothic styles, softened in some of their details, so as to embrace some of the luxuries of modern improve- ments. Kerinetance. the drawing room and dining room are lighted with deep, square, bay windows, while those of the upper chambers, and of the boudoir, are of the Gothic order; andjin other portions of the building, are to be seen the rounded windows of the Norman period, with their solid stone mullions, di- viding the compartments again into pointed Gothic. Loopholes and buttresses are not wanting, giving the ‘building the appearance of a regularly fortitied castle, There are two entrances, one on the land, and the <ther on the water side, each opening into the octago- mal bail of the centre tower. The window of the drawing room looks out on the river. while that of the dinitg room leoks on the land in the opposite direc- tion. The rite chosen for this castle, although, from its Smal) elevation, rendering the building invisible at any stewt distance, has, nevertbelees, the advantage of commanding an extended prospect up and down the river. From the tops of the stuir-case tower, one sees as for ns Sing Sing on one side, and Staten Island on the other. On the opposite shore frowns the gloomy xa.) of the Palisades, rising precipitously from the tree's bank, On the north lie Yonkers, and Hastings, and Nyack, and the preity little inlet called Tap; Bey, and the village of liermont—the cottages of the Jatior glistening like white shells on the shore, in the distance. A small headland runs out opposite the cas- tle forming with the angle ofthe river's bank, a little sheltered cove. where bathing and boat houses are to be erected. This little cape, which is covered with treer, is cut off from the lawn by the track of the Alba- ny railroad. Over the cut, which ist thirty feet in depth, there will be thrown a rustic bridge, connecting the beach with the grounds. ‘The castle is built on an immense bed of silicious nite, of a grey color, of extraordinary harduess, ‘end much finer grain than the common ieston gra- nite. This is the material of which the walls are com- poeed. It is obtained from a quarry, about a quarter ofa mile distant ; and is also found, I understand, on Staten Island. With the exception of the windows, doors. cornices, and coping, the stone used in the walls ie merely hammer-dressed, and pointed swith grey cement. The design of the building is cer- tain); nal dort castles consist of a centre build- ing, Revhed with towers, Mr. Forrest's casti less like the “ many towered cause composed of not a very unique a f Tennyren, is but towers, presenting, en ma: se, & very picturesque appearance. . GALVIENSIS. > Sr. Croix, Sept 13, 1848, Afar in St. Croiz. wey h great pleasure, peruse e article in L arenes of Aquat the bth, of this year, concerning The lnvurrection of the negrocs in, St. Crolx, in July ast, k {it all pretty correct, particularly wha ition as regards the cowardice of Gen. Von iten, which occasioned the country to be left to ‘the mercy of the negroes, and great lonses to be suffered the la ti the contrary, A is true = general re that he is to receive from ratification of £20,000 sterling n by this affair, Von Scholten lost nothing him- | -slavery | New York vo a de. xe ‘ORK, New Yous Sept 36,1848. | | reestom toe, Hon. Ron. J. Warxen, Secretary of Treasury :— | the Mexican schr. Primera Sin—Tho undersigned, citizens of Now York, avail | to the 11th, and from C: beagepnne atone: oe gee yr vicimi- | gust. The most importa: express jou the res) and esteem | of the réunion cata! lexie wich Public rervices im the sary Depart ab Reha gy Wey Sed ment of the general government hay pired cially do we, as citizens of this com cialemporium feel under deep obiigations to yo the watehful are you have exercised 0 rests of trade and commerce, in which we interested ‘the inte- 30 dveply For your urgent recommendation of a mint at this port—or perfeoting and carrying into operation warehousing system. benefits of whic! developing themselve: the finances of the country, through all the hari incident toa state of war—but mo: very success of which is the highest encomium ¢ Union, are gre indebted, sir, to you. and best of motives; the developements of our great reso rces the advancement of mercial interests, with an eye also to the future g: our common country—we ere happy in having the privilege ot expressing to you our sincere acknowledg- ments, and, as a slight evidence of that feeling, we re- spectfully invite you to partake of s public dinner, to be given at the Astor House, at such time as will best suit your convenience Woe are, sir, most ri Buown, Broturns & Co. Goopuve & Co, pectfully. your ob't servants, E. K Conutss, And others, New Youx, Sept. 18, 1848 Grntixeme:, Your invitation to partake of a public dinner has been received, for which courtesy, and the very kind manner in which you speak of my services inthe Treasury Department, please accept my most respectful acknowledgments and grateful thauks. Your letter, coming from a source so respectable, embracing so many most worthy and intelligent gen- tlemen of ail parties in New York, affords me the high- est gratification. Conrcious how limited was my own financial experience and capacity, compared with that of many distinguished predecessors in the Treasury, my only ciaim is to have devoted all my faculties wit! 8 Singlo view to advance the best interests of our be- loved country. In dizcharging the arduous duties of this most responsible trust, I have never indulged in perty asperity or personal aspirations, but aimed to ring to the test of practical experiment those mea- sures and principles, to the uniform support of which my life had been devoted, and so to carry thom into effect, as to occasion the least inconvenience connect- ed with the commencement of the operation of new systems. ‘My term inthe Treasury has been marked by an entire change in our commercial and financial policy, introducing a new tariff, constitutional treasury, and ware-housing law. The period of change and transi- tion ina singlo system is always embarrassing; but when extending simultaneously to the entire policy of the government, the difficulty is greatly augmenied. To add to our embarrassments, at the very commence- ment of the operation of these new systems, the coun- try was involved in war, requiring large loans, heavy expenditures, and distant tsansfers of coin. Whilst our arms were crowned with victories, unexampled and uninterrupted, it pleased a kind Providence so to order the course of events, that the credit of the country remained unimpaired, and, in place of the heavy sacri- fices and discounts on loans, which had marked previ- ous warsin our own and other countries, our Treasury has realized large premiums, and has gone through the contest without embarrassment or default. Grateful as we should be to that Providence which has maintained the credit and advanced the character of the country, yet in the debt incurred, and still more in the loss of many gallant spirits, we should learn, however necessary in the present state of the world wars may sometimes be to vindicate the rights and sustain the honor of nations, yet that un- interrupted peace with all the world is our true in- terest, and especially with that great power of kin- dred race and language, now so intimately associated with us in the reciprocal benefits of an increasing commerce, The mission of our country is, through enduring peace and an ever augmenting interstate and inter- national commerce and intercourse, to extend the area of liberty ana knowledge and the influence of our free institutions, purifying, elevating, and improving our system bya gentle and gradual progross, so as to attract all nations by the light of our example. In such an age and country, the city of New York occupies @ most responsible position, increasing in im- portance every day, as commerce is here more and more concentrated. It is not from any state, or local or sectional bias, or from any preference of this to other American cities, that this opinion is given ; but be- cause this is the place, from ite natural position and wonderful advantages, which can become the success- ful rival of allforeign cities, and take from them all, not by force and violence, but through enduring peace and augmenting commerce, the command of the ex- nd business of the world. we as to the destiny of this great city, were expressed and published by me many years since, and especially when, as a Senaior of the United States, my attention was called to our commerc'al and financial icy. Our warehousing system may, it is believed, be greatly improved by new regulations now in progress of examination by this department; and Congress, it is hoped, at its next seesion, will establish a branch mint, recommended in my first and every succeed- ing annual report, at this point, destined to become the principal depot of the specie of the world. With such a branch, aided by the proper use of mint gor. tifleates, the business of New York and of the whole country would be greatly facilitated and augmented. If, ag you erent suggest, my efforts in the Treasury pepartment, or in the Senate, have tended in degree to advance the interests of your city, it w: only in pursuance of what is regarded Kd me as a sacred duty of every sincere friend of the onward progress and perpetuity of the Union. Here, if this Union is perpetuated (as it is clearly the design of Providence that it shall be), and its har- mony preserved. must be concentrated the trade of all nations; and to hasten that great American epoch, is an ebject worthy of an ambition that would aspire tosomething higher and better than place or power —the contemplation of the progress of our beloved country, effecting, through peace and commerce, and for the benefit of all mankind, the bloodless conquest of the world. Thanking you most sincerely tor your kind invita- tion, which circumstances compel me to decline, per- mit me to subscribe myself, ‘Most respectfully, Your friend and fellow citizen, R. J. WALKER. To E. K. Collins, James Lee, &c. &o. California end Oregon Malls. Post Orrice Derantment. / Washington, September 15, 1348, § masTens.—Official information has been received at this department, that the United States steam-packet “ California,” built under contract with the Secretary of the Navy, eventually for the service of that depart- ment of thegovernment, but in the meantime to be employed in the transportation of the mails, will leave New York for California and Oregon, via Cape Horn, on Monday, the 2d day of October next. Mail bags will be made up at New York, to be for- warded by sald steamer for Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, and Callao; also, for San Diego, Santa Barbara, Mon- terey, and San Francisco, in California, and Astoria, in Oregon. The inland and cea postage on all letters and news- papers, to be forwarded by taid packet for places not ‘within the territory of the United States, is to be pre- paid at the offices where mailed, and the postmasters concerned will see that this requisition is complied with, and will stampthe letters and papers accordingly. The mails to said foreign ports will be sent to the caro of the United States consuls, at the respective places, under the real of the New York post office. ‘The ehip-portage for single letters, not exceeding half an ounce, will be 24 cents to Rio Janeiro, Valpa- raiso, or Callao; and for each newspaper, pamphlet, or price current, 3 cents. In each care, the regular inland postage to New York, is to be add To Panama, each letter, as aforesaid, will be rated at £0 cente; and ‘ToSan Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Fran- ciseo, or Astoria, 40 cents, without any addition for inland portage . JOHNSON, Postmaster General. From Canirornra.—We noticed in our last the arrival of Mr. Edward Fitzgerald Beale, (the grandson of Commodore Truxton), a past midship- man, who arrived on Saturday evening, in the steamer Augusta. He is just from Commodore Jones’s squad- ron; andhe bas performed the most rapid journey that has ever been known from the Py io to Wash- ington. He left Commodore Jom Paz, on the 1st of August. came by Mazatlan and arrived at the Port of San Blas on the 30th, and pushed bis way by horses and mules acrors the country to the city of Mexico, where he arrived on the 17th. He was ‘ained by Mr. Clifford three days for despatches, and in forty-eight hours passed from Mexico to Vera Cruz, about 275 miles, sleeping not more than ten minute a time. From Vera Crus, he sailed to Mobile, and arrived bere on Saturday evening. Mr. Beale crossed from the Pacific at San Bias to the Guif, at Vera Cruz, in the unexampled journey of ten days on the road, and was detained at Mexico three days. He brings despatches to the Secretaries of the State and Navy. He found the couatry fall of insurrection, robberies, and murders. He pasied several murdered bodies on the road. it was eaid, at Mexieo, that there were only about $200,000 of the $3,000,000 left on hand; and when it ix all exbausted. fears are entertained of an insurrectionary spirit, and of sesious disturbances. But the most extraordinary intelligence which Mr. Beale brings, is about the real £1 Dorado, the gold region in California. His accounts of the extraordinary rich- ess of the gold surfaeo, and the excitement it had pro- duced among all clastes of people, inhabitamts of the country and of the towns, among seamen and soldiers, are confirmed by letters from Commodore Jones and from Mr.Larkin, the U States naval agent at Monterey, Californian Mr Beale states that the whalers had sus- pended their operations—the captains permitting their feamen to go to the gold region, upon condition that every ounce of gold the seamen obtained should be iven'to the captain for $10, making six or even dol- lars by the bargain. The towns were boing evacuated —mechapics, ke , going to the attractive spot. The two newspapers had been euspended—the compositors going cif to gather gold for themselves The danger in California is from the want of food for the residents, and still more for the stream of emi- grants, Would not some of our merchants find it a | profitable speculation to send cargoes of biscuit, flour, ko,. round to the Pacifie coost?— Washington Union, Sept. 19, ‘The number of deaths in Boston, in the month of Avgurt last, from dysentery and other bowol com- plaints, was two hundred and reventy. five | the victims to there complaints were members of the Mastaebusetts regiment of volunteers, lately returaed from Mexico, t- | the corporations of the t for | subaltern authorities of t) are daily cessful management of ing a “aot for reducing duties on imports,’ a re- ue system perfected and brought into operation, feel that the citizens Believing you tohave been actuated by the highest | Ai ness of Neticr to tHe Pussic, ann Instructions to Post- | the Washington correspondent of Many of claimed by Governor Barbachano, in deference to the wishes of the garrisons of Merida and C: cities, and, i |, the greater portion of the State. The Yucatecos, on this occasion, display: enthusiasm, to use the words of a correspondent, bor- on frenzy. As for the insurrection of the In- nels has 00 ase desolated the white inhabit- ants, learn that it is well nigh extinguished. The largest force of the insurrectionists. collected in om body, does not amount to more than from 1000 to they are obliged to keep to the highest hain of mountains), where the population is very spar: id limited. They are to- tally in want of leaders, Pat and Chi having retired from the field. The former, after the rout he suf. fered at Sacalun, marched to Tahosuco, w: he ly | abandoned his followers, promising to ‘return in fifteen days. He has not since been heard of for Chi; he is lying at Oxkutzoad, under treatment for the wounds he received in tho last battle, and declaring be will fight no more. ‘The fa- gitives in the Sierra, and other parts, are hotly pur- sued by Gen. Llergo and Col. Zetina, and the proba- Dility is that the insurrection will speedily divappear, or be ent rely confined to the mountains. The Yuca- tecos confidently look forward to a future career of prorperity, and are profuse in acknowledging the sympathy they experienced, during their late troubles, from the Spaniards in Havava. The immigration of the Yueateco Indians into Cuba, through the late troubles in the peninsula, has excited among the planters an idea that they might be employed with ad- vantage in the culture of indigenous products of that isl: 5 that, accustomed to labor in a similar climate, active, robt d intelligent, they are preferavle to both ‘Africans and Asiatics, fo whom the cultivation of the fields is now exclusively confined, Acting under this impression, the Royal Junta of Industry bas granted permission’ for the importation of 1,200 laborers from the peninsula— 600 single men,and 300 married couples ‘Their passage will be paid ; and, on their arrival, they will be distributed among the planters, for a monthly stipend. with food and clothing. {From the N, O, Crescent City, Sept, 11] The Mexican schooner Republicano, Capt. Ci arrived yesterday from Campeachy, having eailed thence on the 27th ult, We have papers from that ort to the 25th, A letter from Merida, which we find nthe Campeachy vimigo del Pucblo, runs nearly as foliow: “To day (21st August) salvos of artillery have cele- rated the entry of Zetina into Tekax, of Pasos into Huhi, and of Gonzales into Teabo. The war is near its end. The yolunteers who have arrived at Sisal have not removed from there, It in said that they are intended for the re-conquest of Bacalar, and that for this purpose they will form a junction withithe inhabit ants of wid city, and rendezvous in the island of Co- zumel. The Mexican government has made over to Yucatan $14,000, which sum it has agreed to pay each month. Governor Barbachano has issued a decree, dated the 18th ult., by which he grants absolute am- nesty to all the insurgent Indians, who, within seventy days, shall desist from hostilities and submit to the government, There are various minor provisions in the decree, which would be of no interest here. The humanity’ of the decrve is very distasteful to many parties.” ‘The following items, from the New Orleans Crescent, are made up of intelligence reccived from Laguna to the 23d ult., and from Vera Cruz to the 26th :— ‘The news from the interior of Yucatan at Laguna was, that the Indians had ceased all hostilities, to at- tend to their corn crops for the coming winter, after which it is the general opinion of the whites they will recommence the war, It was reported in Laguna that the authorities of the most important places in the peninsula had declared their adherence uncondi- tionally to Mexico, subjecting themselves to be ruled as the other provinces. The citizens and foreigners at Laguna have organized themselves into a volunteer company, for their own protection. From the au- thorities they are subject to many petty annoyances; and were it not for the presence of the United States vesrels on the coast, some of which run into the harbor, serious disturbances, it is supposed. would take place. ' It was reported on the 22d ult., that the Ame- rican consul and his wife, at Frontera, had been ‘ossly insulted by the inhabitants. The U. S. ship jaratoga was at anchor off the harbor, waiting to be relieved to come to Pensacola. ‘The steamer Water Witch was lying in the harbor. The health of the crews was good. There were but four American ves- sels in port, loading logwood for New York. ‘There is nothing important in the way of news at Vera Crus. The U.S. ship Germantown left on the 26th ult, for the United States, with a bearer of despatches from Pacific and city of Mexico; the brig Architect left also for New Orleans, and steamer Somers for Tampico and the Brazos. Tue Burraio Hunt on Sierra Mapze —This expedition is now a matter of considerable interest, especially at New Orleans, where many are found to be sanguine in their beltef that the ‘hunt’ wiil be car- ried to a successful result. In reference to the Union's remarks upon the subject, the N. O. Delta, of the 9th inst. eays :—The comedy of “Much Ado About No- thing? has been revived, the National Intelligencer, Umon, Baltimore American, N. ¥. Journal of Com: merce, and our neighbor of the Bulletin, assuming the principal characters, and some of the small fry of the Journals filling minor parts, These guardians of the national honcr anq jealous _prenervers of national Lave recently been kicking up great hubbub about a sup) ‘Sierra Madre plot,” respecting which, the U% following threatening pronunciamiento : Wo repeat, that the Administration is prepared and anxious to do ite duty in carrying out our own laws and our treaty wi Mexico. We undertage positively to eny, that it is determine! to exert all the authority with which it is armed, to arrest any ex Pedition which may be projected within our Borders, ‘to make An armed and hestile invasion of any country with which the United States are at peace”—of course, with the neighbo: ernment of Mexico, Should any such scheme be proj men who have just teturned in arms from the fields o grare discontented (ag Arron Burr once expressed it) wi ascertained by a vigilant administration the means of repression with hich fs Nes bees charged by the laws of the United States, will be brought into prompt and vigor. ous execution. All this might have been spared—it is all “leather and prunells.” We have not heard of any project of an armed and hostile invasion, neither do we imagine that the wise men at Washington are likely to hear of any. Tie buffalo hunters, we understand, are mustering strongly; many of them hare already started for the hunting grounds, mcre are preparing to follow, and, ac- | cording to all the signs and tokens, when the time comes for the port to commence, there will be a gay, goodly, and gallant company on the banks of the Rio Grande, anxious to revel in the gloriously exhilirati sport which the beautirui prairies and valleys of that southern paradise will afford them. “It is idle,” as e Journal of Com- merce says, “te rail against the bufialo hunt and hunters, That will promote their designs; and there is no mode in which their dei n be arrested. eins it as you may, there is no means to prevent Capt. Place, which arrived yesterday from Gal- Yeston, we have papers of that place to the 2d instant, | The first lot of new cotton, five bales, was received at Galveston on the dist ult, The quality, the News rays, was middling fair. The Matagorda Tribune rays, the late heavy rains have extended to that neigh- borhood. On Caney, the plantations were almost | deluzed, and, in addition, the worm was said to be at | work on the cotton crop. In Bastrop, James Smith | has been elected Chief Justice, James H. Gillespio County Clerk, M. M. Rogers Sheriff, and Wm. R. | Reding Assessor and Collector, In Bexar, L.L Hewitt | Chief Justice, J, L. Trueheart County Clerk, N. R. Mallon Sheriff, E. J. McLane Assessor and Collector, and John C. Hays District Surveyor, The United States steamer Wetzell arrived at Port Lavaca on the | Bist ult. from this port, with Captain Miller on board, who goes to San Antonio to relieve Capt. Ralston, as Quartermaster at that post, A child of Mr. Jourdan’s, of Houston, was poisoned, about two weeks since, eating some molastes which had been mixed. with Poiron and left carelessly in ite way. Mr. Eekhart, of | Indian Point, informs the Victoria Advocate that ‘he has made 1400 bales of Gama grass hay, most of which he bas shippod to New Orl , Where it commands $3 perbale more than Northern hay. ‘The same paper states that “ the few experiments which have been mado wheat and oats in Western Texas have reeulted most torily.’’ In some instances the product of hus bevn as high as thirty bushels per acto from second year’s upland. Mr. Eckhart brought recently from Fredericksburg a small lot of wool from the real imported Saxon sheep. The Idvocate anys :—* The wool was of the finest quality, and would command | $2.50 per pound in the New York market. Mr. Eckhart gives it as bis opinion that no part of the European continent is better adapted to wool growing than | Western Te: O. Crescent, Sept. 8. | | From Jamaica.—By the schooner Mary Eliza- beth, Capt. Kirwan, at this port yesterday, we are in porsersion af Kingston, Jamaica, papers tothe 25th | ult. From the papers before us, it appears that the island was in a very unquict state, The services of the detachment of troops which, some time since, p ceeded to the north side, to be in readiness to assint in quelling any disturbance that might unfortunately break out, not having been required, they have re- turned to kingston, and one of H. M.’s steamers was about to be deepatehed to Belize, Honduras, to brin, back the detachment of troops sent thither to afford arsistanee in checking any insurrectionary move- ments or predatory encroechments on the part of the Indians. In epeaking of the return of these troops, the Despatch of the #8th eays:—"' From the unlawfal resistance which was manifested to the law in St. Mary's, we may require all the conservative force that may be within our command, at a given moment. to maintain an obedience to the authorities and powers that be, as well as to uphold the majesty of the law.”? The disaffection alluded to above, as existing in the parish of St. Mary's, has ariren from the fact that « mojority of the laborers (free blacks) refuse to pay their taxes. —Daltimore Mmerican, Sept. 20, Intelligence. . Bow Jast night and this morning was avy. A brig is reported to be ashor Seitu- telegraph ® brig nd brig Noble on the Spit. ‘The U. 8. schooner from Nantucket Shoals, came into port this mor with loss of sails and spars.— ‘The rain fell in torrents, and will fil up the mill streams, which have beem vather low lately, Boston Trawler. ‘The Hon, Jovm P. HMAN, Of Troy, died on Satur- day afterncon, 16th inst..in the 65th your of his age. Judge Cushman establithed himself in the practice of the law, at Troy, about forty years ago. He wasa member of Congrees in 1816, and succeeded the late Jvdge Vanderpoel, as Judge of the 3d disteict,in which office be was succeeded by Judge Parker, upon arriving at the ege of 00. , with much solemnity. nuts forth tha | th | he was admonished by the ° | gold, the Leek gt’ Wik externa News rrom Trxas.—By the steamship Portland, | Cwevit Court. ich Ann Barry was plaintiff and John Barry wae the defendant. Mrs. Barry filed a bill sgainst her husband ip Equit; ide of the Supréme Court, praying to be divorced. om the ground of adultery. ‘An issue was framed and sent into the Cirouit Court to be tried by a jury. There was no appearance on the part of the defendant. Two witnesses proved the commission of the adultery, and the Court directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff, Verdict accor- dip ‘ Jokn Doe vs. Richard Mor the nature of a feigned issue, from the decree of the Surrogate. It appeared from the statement of counsel, that the issue was directed by Mr. Justice Edmonds in a controversy which was carried on before him ro- Intive to the will of the late Misa Henrietta Hicks, lntely deceased. Mies Hicks appointed Mr. Samuel Willet, her brother-in-law, her executor. Mr. Wille: ill before the Surrogate of the county tnesses were called, one of whom was Mra, Willet, the wife of the executor, Her testimony was rejected by the Surrogate, on the ground of her being the wife of the promovant. The testimony of ene of the other witnesses was also rejected, on the ground tbat he bad not complied with all the form ties required by the Statute in th was then oply one witne testimcny could be received, and the Statute requiring two, probate was refured by the Surrogate, and letters of administration granted to athird party, From this decision the parties interested appealed ; there was no opposition, and Mesera. Terry and Rudd, two of the witnesses to the will, being examined, and it appear- ing from their testimony, that the testatrix executed the will in their presence, as her last will, and that they signed it in ber presence, the Court directed the jury to find a verdict that the will was duly executed. ‘Verdict accordingly. Common PLeas—Before Judge Daly.— Beaty vs. Mul- ligan —The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $60 damages, Frederick Goodwin vs. John B. Rey.—This was an ac- tion for malicious prosecution, It appeared that the defendant, in 1846 entered into an agreement with the Pisintil tat the plaintiff sould sell groceries for him, y retail through the city, and furnished him with a korse and wagon to drive about and carry the goods frcm place to place, allowing him a certain per centage on the amount of sales, Matters went on until July, as plaintiff alleges, when the defendant went to the Po- lice Office and made au aflidavit, charging plaintif with having received $10 40, the monoy of defendant, from a Mr. Mott, which he embezzled and convorted tohis own use, Upon this affidavit a warrant was granted under which plaintiff was arrested, The charge was afterwards investigated, and the complaint dis- missed. For this,the plaintiff brings the present action to recover damages. ‘The defendant put ina plea of justification, and proceeded to examine witnesses in ‘suppert of his plea. Adjourned to to-morrow (this) morning. Before Judge Ulehoeffer.—The Protection Insurance Co. vs. Samuel Drury. ‘This was an action brought to recover back about $4.000, the amount of a policy of insurance effected by the defendant on his house, fur- niture and stock in trade, at the village of Astoria, Long Island, The house was burned down on the 4th of July, 1845. ‘The usual preliminary proofs were made and furnished, and the amount of the policy paid, af- ter deducting the value of the property raved. ‘The company allege that they have since discovered that in the valuation of the property said to be destroyed, the defendant has committed a fraud, and seek to reco- ver back the amount paid. Adjourned till to-merrow, (this) morning. Before Judge Ingraham—Special Term.—Decisions— SB. Bropley vs. Mary Rielly—Motion for reference jenied. Edward P. Clark vs. E. D, Jones.—Order to refer to E. Ketehum and L. Brown granted, with liberty to substitute a third referee, as prescribed by the code. Wilson vs. Martin —Motion for reversal of judgment granted. U.S. Mansnau's Orrice, Sept. 19.—Charles W. Gray and William Butler, two of the crew of the American ebip Vixborough, were arrested this morning, and committed for examination, for an attempt to create a revolt on board said vessel. Gexrnat Sessions, Sept. 19.—Before the Recorder, Aldermen Smith and Dodge. Pleaded Guilty.—Catharine Gallagher pleaded guilty to charge of petit larceny. and was sentenced to thirty days confinement in the penitentiary, David Real and Jobn Francis, indicted for grand larceny, leaded guilty, and were sentenced to two years con- Bement in the Stateprison, W. Strong, alias Palmer, alies Burch, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining goods under false pretences, and was sentenced to three yearg’ confinement in the State prison. Senienced.—Stephen Jacobs, found guilty of grand larceny, was sentenced"to two years’ confinemént in the State prison. Trial for Receiving Stolen Goods.—John Hodgkins ‘was put forward on trial, charged with receiving stolen oods. . Davi Gocain testified that,on the 4th of August Inst, come of his goods, consisting of hamm pipe, &c., were stolen out of store: quent found two hammers, and.one or two other articles of his property, in possession of the mer, the whole being worth aboat $2. The defence put in by prisoner was that he purchased the articles from two small urchins, ‘who came to his shop, he beiiig ® Placksmith; he suspected, at the same time, that they were not honestly come by, but with the view of re- storing them to the owner, should he find one. Prisoner | opened his defence, by advice of his counsel, and told | oi plea and evidently honest story, to the jury, who acquitted him without leaving their seats. He | lives in the vicinity of the Five Points, which caused suspicion as to his he: Ai On leaving the Court, jench to be more careful in future, to which he replied, “ I will, your Honor, and though I live there, it ls a good énougn neighbor- hood, if a man chooses to be lar,” which caused much laughter in Court; upon which he withdrew. Grand Larceny.—Patrick McCauley was put forward on trial, obarged with stealing a watch and $60 in ‘earns, in August last. | Michael Kearns, the prosecutor, testified to the facts, | and was corroborated by another witness. The pri- soner being called upon for his defence, stated that. he had employed counsel, named Sueibly, and ve him an order for his trunk, and money to Siiend the case. ‘That his trunk contained Tana | scrip,as he was a returned volunteer, and also some money. That his counsel sold the land scrip for $80, and was not there to defend him. A man, whose name did not transpire, came forward and said the counsel had returned through him the amount, some $26, his fee. No defence being made for prisoner, he was found guilty, and sentenced to two years’,confinement in the States prison. Pleaded Guilty—Thomas O’Brien, Thomas O’Brien, | Jx., Mary O’Brien, James Conway, and Anne Conway, This was an appeal in } Beverally pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and bat- | aa Not sentenced. | _ Grand Larceny — Frederick Hobner and John Buck, | Were put forward on trialon a chi f grand larceny, in stealing tassels, binding, &e.,and te the value 0 $29 40, the property of Phillip H. Williams, The case stands adjourned over to this forenoon, Count Caenpan ror Tas Day.—Circuit Court.— | 82, 88, 46, 48, 53, 55 to 65 inclusive. Common Pleas. —First Part—91,107, 125, 127, 129, 183, 85, 175, 27, 141, | 167, 128, 63, 187,157, 193. Second Part—116, 130, 1 64, 72, 98,17, 86,'126, 140, 166, 170, 174, 70, 110, 184, Cov or crate Sept. 16.—All the Judges present. | No. 15.—Richard Roe vs. John Roe. John Gaul for | Sppeliant ; H. Hogeboom for appell No. 28,—Janet Wilkes et, al. vs. s Harper ot. al. I | Mr, Evarts for appellants ; Mr. Foote for respondents. | _ Serremnen 18,—The argument in case No. 28, was | brought to a close this morning. No. 18.—Robert Dunlop vs. C. C. Clute et. al. L. I. Lansing for respondent ; S. Stevens for appellants. | Aupany Criminat Covats.—There are now about 170 indictments awaiting action in the Mayor's Court, Albany. Hon Crncvrt, Guitpronn, August 23.—(Before the Lord, Chief Baron and a Special Jury.—Hamilton vs. Cochrane.—This was an action brought upon an al- leged infringement of apatent. The cause commenced on Monday morning, and occupied the Court until the middle of the day, yesterday. Mr. Serjeant Channel, Mr, Serjeant Shee, and Mr. Peacock, were for the plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Hindmarsh, and Mr. Willis, were for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Cuannexi, in stating the case, sald the plaintiff was a native of the United States, residin, near New York, and the defendant was a native of thai country. The plaintiff had devoted his attention to the improvement of tho mode by which timber for ship-building purposes could be at once cut to the re- quired shape, and he at last succeeded in inventing @ sawing machine, by which timber could be cut to any shape, and without the waste of stuff occasioned by the common process, He took out a patent for Amer- ica, and being also desirous of obtaining one in Eng- land, the necessary drawings and specifications were forwarded to a gentleman in London, who, having ob- tained a patent in his own name, afterwards assigned it to the plaintiff, A patent was also taken out in France, but, according to the French law, it was ne- cessary to put the invention in practice within a given time, and as it was found to succeed, extensive works were erected at Toulon for that purpose. ‘The defond- ant was at Toulon, and had opportunities of seeing the plaintiff's invention, and, upon one occasion, he appeared desirous of being interested in taking s per- sonal share in it, and he spoke to the son of the plain- tiff upon the subject, who referred him to his father, Dut no arrangement of that description took place. ‘There would be two important questions fot thejury to decide: first,whether there was any novelty in the invon- tion of the plaintiff, whether, in fact, something was ob- tained which had not been accomplished before; and, secondly, if they thought that to be the case, whether the defendant had appropriated to his own machine any material portion of the plaintifl’s invention. With reference to the first question, he should show that the sawing machine of the plaintiff had secom- pliched something] which had not been donebofore— namely, cutting wood by one faw in curves and bevels, and alto compound bevels; and the most important feature in the machine was, that the saws, instead of being fixed in one saw frame,or gate, had an outer and inner frame, and in the latter the saw could be made to move in a lateral direction. Tho learned rerjeant went on to say, that in. October, 1846, the de- ferdant reprerented himself as the Inventor of a new rawing machine, and the subject being brought under the ecneideration of the Admiralty; Mr. Cochrane re- ceived instructions to erect one of his machines in ‘Woolwich Dockyfrd, and this was accordingly dono; and the case on the part of the plaintift was, that the machire fo erected wae, with soine trifling exceptions, reeirely the same as the one for which the plaintiff Bind obtained a patent, and he raid that if he estab: Hehed that fact to the ratisfaction of the jury, he should be entitled to their verdict, ‘Theevidence was then gone into, but from its ex- treme length and the technical character of the greater portion of it, it will not be necessary to give the par- eulars in detail ‘The specifications and the letters patent, as well as f th ¢ invented by the plaintiff, wore "vir Juntus Smith depored that he acted as the agent | grand dance in tha enburbs, and, what 13 truly extra- the appli er saw frame, or of moving within the ordinary rat sa mill; and secondly, the caw was stretched in an inner frame on an axis, 80 as to vary the direction the of outing yy means of @ split bar or lever used for directing the saw. Another principle was, that the timber re- quired to be cut, had a motion given toit when neces. tary, 80 a8 to produce y Tequired bevel to the sa: ‘The witness detailed some other particulars, and said that, from his knowledge of ¢ es aud machines, he had no doust that the com! to which he referred, was when the plaintiff ob:ai in cress-examination, the witnes the defendant's machine at Woolwiel could not see one of the principles he had # 4 Pa ither applied directly, or else an equivalent | for it, Mr. Wann, the Secretary to the Admiralty that an order had been given to the detendan ne construction of the machine at Woolwich. and it was set up in February, 1848, paid for, but the machine had not yet been sufficiently t enable them to decide upon its value Some other witnesses were examined to shi utility of the plaintif’s invention, and th having been shown to the jury, and the vari tions of it detcribed to them, this concluded t for the plaintiff, and the Court adjourned at 6 o’clook on Monday evening. defendant's machine was produced, Mr. Cuampens addressed the length in support of his case, went inte,an elaborate detail of tl contended that the principle of the plalw tut was not # povelty, and that tl the de/endant’s invention was a decided imp upon the other, and that it possessed a of public utility and superiority in d ned with simplicity of man: ent. eral engineers were then examined, who expressed an opinion that the principle of the defendant's ma- chine was essentially different to that of the plaintiff. The evidence for the defendant was oe through with at the rising of the Court on Tu yy, and this (yesterday) morning some other witnesses were ex- amined. Serjeant CHannxu. then made an able reply upon the wh re. ‘The Cuier Barox, in summing up, went through the whole of the evidence with great care snd minute- ners. He concluded by submitting to the jury the fol- lowing questions—first, whether Mr. Smith was suffl- ciently possessed of the invention at the time he took out the patent; secondly, whether the machine was | independent of'and substantially different from one of asimilar character patented in 1834; thirdly, whether the invention was new and useful; and fourthly, whether the defendant had borrowed any portion of plaintiff's invention. ‘The jury retired, but were not absent more than five minutes, when they returned and gave a verdict for the plaintiff on all the points submitted to them, with 40s, nominal damages.— London Times, Aug 24. Tue Stave Emancipation AT CAYENNE.—A cor- respondent of the Boston At/as, in a letter from Cayenne, says:— We had great fears as to what might take place on the 10th of August, the day on which the two month: jired, during which 8! continued in Cayenne. burii almost ceased; many of the m1 to raise arevolt among the negroes. The G had erections made on the fort, te put the powder magazine out of the power of the people ; tho artillery exercise was often Tepeated j and everything assumed an attitude not at all encouraging for the insurgents. The colored population formed themselves into nu- merous clube, organized by some turbulent spirit, and presented s hostile appearance. to which was opposed the vigorous determination and well known resolution of the authorities. The whites being in some appre- hension, were beeen, well armed, and not at all dis- pored to be slaughtered like lambs." I have slept, since the 10th of July. having a loaded musket and sword by my side. But, at last, the great and fearful day, 10th of August, arrived. I left my house at half- sixin the morning, the sound of the drum which called the trooy id militia to take their arms for the ceremony of I walked through the streets, and faw No one, except a few militia who were goi totheir posts. ‘A general silence reigned throug! ay the streets ; the militia werg assembled on the public equi teven o’clock ; a éertain number of whites were there, and about a hundred blacks, but not a si: gle mulatto person. The Governor proclaimed the al lition of slavery; he invited the n present to ap- proach and hear the wordof thelr Chief. Groat foarreign- ed among them; they had been persuaded that they ‘would be maseacred on that day by the whites; and, as the whites, on their side, had the same Ker kan) can imagine that the utmost tranquillity resulted: respective fears. Little by little, confidence was re- established—the thronging of the inhabitants through the streets commence 0 Te Deum was sung at the Church—after which, over # thousand negroes marched to the front of the Governor's mansion. to thank him for the ;foclamation made by him. giving them their freedom; and it was truly admirable to us, who so little expected it, to see these poor people, who immediately atterwsrd repaired to the Church, and there, quietly kneeling and lifting up their bands to heaven, thanked God for giving them their liberty. There had come from the country, two or three thousand negroes, and the city was crowded Jn the evening, there wasa ordinary and incredible, there has not been a single arrest, nor a single personseen intoxicated. In truth, these men behaved admirably. It is casy to count all | Wi the domestics who have quitted their masvers; not one of mine has abandoned his post, but, on the contrary, they have evinced more ardor ‘than they have ever before shown. Would to God that the ne; yn the plantations were the same; but nearly all those who ere gathered on the sugar estates from other planta- tions, have gone to their old homes. Work does not go on, and I think it will not, before, at least, one year, Sugar is worth but 12 to 13 franc id it is impossible to make it at that price, * A)l the stores and places of business were day, with one ‘exception, the store of the Amcrioms Couene J. W. Fabens, with the American flag floating from the top of it, being the only one kept open. Parriamentary Usages.—The following inte- resting letter is trom a correspondent of the Phila- delphia Inguirer :-- Loxnox, August 5, 1848. The House of Commons has, of late years, been much clogged with business, and the proceedings have been retarded by useless and prolonged debate. A large committee been raised to search for a reme- dy. The Hon. Jno. Dennison, the London banker, 50 well known in the United States, is chairman, and it is com} dof the leading men of all parties. Lord John ell, Sir Robert Peel, Sir James G Merers. Cobden, Hume, D’Israell and J. O'Connell are members of the committee. The ittee, on Monday last, invited the ex-Minister Guizot to state the mode of closing debate in France, and sh the agency _ our feo ~ bee ‘ae ropes two Amer- ican geatlemen, Edw: yur’ |.) Of New York, and Josie: Randall, Eeq., of asatipet? % ‘M. Guizot is a smail man, with a piercing eye, and an expression of great benevolence and intelligence. He speaks English tolerably well, and apposred perfectly at home ; addressed the members with great familiari- ty ; while their deportment to him showed that they expected, what they wished, his restoration to power. He gave a clear and succinct account of the manner of closing debate in the legislative bodies of Fran Any member can demard the closing of debate, when one member alone can speak in opposition, confining his remarks to the question, and then # majority can close or permit the debate to be continued as long as the body shall ‘This motion can be repeated after any speech has been made, It having been mentioned that the American gentle- men were to be present, Lord Brougham had requested to be cent for, and, although in the House of Lords, on some judicial business, he came immediately. Lord John Russell wrote « note apologizing for his absence, being ata cabinet council, After the formal introduc- tion of these gentlemen to the different members of the committee and Lord Brougham, Mr. Curtis took the stand, and the examination by the chairman com- menced, ‘The most intense interest was manifested, and in « few minutes almcst every member of the committee was asking questions, none more repeatedly than Lord Brougham. Mr. Curtis, In a very satisfectory manner, gave the history of the previous question in Congress, the various modes of aceelerating business, the "ca grese of a bill through the House of Representatives, and came down to the last improvement, and the one which elicited the test interest, the one hour rule, \d. justified, ‘He was listened to tention by the mbers, who had islative manual of Congress. Mr. C. was from two to three hours under examination, and acquitted himeelf with great credit. Mr. Randall was more condensed. He said that the one hour rule had worked well ; though much opposed, had fought itself into favor, and was now popular with the members and their constituents, the people at 1a In answer to questions, he said that speechos were now pertinent, graphic, embodied less words and more ideas, and the change, in his judgment, had been ralutary. ‘He then said that the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania had, at its last term, adopted the one hour rule in the review of civil cages, and that somo of the courts in the interior of Pennsyluania had adopt- ed a similar rule in civil eases before » jury. It is eaid by a southern tri i, that there is nota single bookstore in all the S of Arkansas, Laan EERE SUEEEEEIeneeeee Married. On Sunday evening, 17th inst., by the Rey. H. Chase, Mr. T. J. Oxpvieio, father of Major Little Finger, of the American Museum, to Mrs, 8. Downie, relict of the late Mr. A. Downic.’ Boston papers please copy. On the 19th inst.. by the Rev. Dr, Knox, of the Re- formed Dutch church, Mr, Tiostas Hewny, of Havana, to Miss Eiuy Kery, daughter of Mr. Wm, Kelly, of New York. Died, On Monday, 18th inst., Jossru Goxzaces, of pul- monary consumption, aged 30 years, 10 mont and 18 days. His remaine will be taken from the residence of his father to Brooklyn, this day, at 3 o'clock, I. M., from No. 238 William street, corner of Duane. On the 10th inst, Exizane ter of H. H, and Elizabeth Bisecheff, aged 10 mo 4 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the 20th) at # o'clock, P. M., from the reridence of her father, 285 Washington st. 17th inst... Isaac W. Dean, late of the rospectfally in- at 10 o'clock, residence, in Columbia atreet, near the corner of Sackett, South Brooklyn, on BD - Bir) Bartow. E Sh Belen ep Bebe —. Bee oa prome}y L yy Hy LY Pung, Sata 8.46 Geen, Stem © Oped, ‘Tiheetom Ship Seepten of Baitimore) Clark. Caton, May | Anpat Juue Th tol dors iheat tok, and x3 vit & Lerman, of Baltimore St inst. int elt Latee of and trom Mattar for Jamaica i) Goce the Sith wit coming frum. the Northore tops, P Balen Ting Lark, Wincherter PR, 28 int, with % gages Wino Lt MS iw Pande ety, x nteoring Marortive Johnem Nowvirns, 1! daya with mdse, t T& zine Heeb inet, Nat es toe THN enw stamp South. erwer, heme Bi Anyi Shere ced, Savanonh, * daya with cotton, te Bt c nan & Co vel 6 Bevaemah IP Gye with cotton te ine fe, Bavip, Chastagton. ¢ FIL ooo, to Dunham & Punon, tani, 4 rm, Cope 3 eaten apebte Dare Brig Atiars Pessina, Gustmen, Eaetpors, 6 days with plaster NG Stern” Rishmoed Sapa < gaye = 2 2 i tape Sehr Breuer Virgroia, 2 dag Sur 3 Sehr ‘bday Behr rox ‘are, ° Sche tesa, Kehr — Sehr Paays Schr Jehu W Heselon, Invite, Pidladelphia, 3 dapa, reer, Reh Palos W iiliems, Sees ™ = : —_ Be Eartpor Tortos « Sehr Daniel Webster, Lovell Boston for Albany Schr Here, ——, Themarton Sloop Mows Eddy, Bliven, Provitonce Bloop Khode lelaud, Lill, Province, Below 5 Two brige, ‘The U S frigate Cumberland, which had heen anchored at om ‘was towed yerterdsy to Gravesend Bay (or Comey Gut Serene 19—Wind, at cunrise, SW; meridian, S; eupest, BE, fresh. or : Sid 2 : eines iacie die en oe SEMAN “4 rhe bark whaler, of Sag Harbor.) is condemned by mith Frbart “Le Pas Cape from Martini ‘was on the 22d inst, at 5 that day, driven on shore to the Valles, lr} side of this Island, and is total wreck, ‘ PHILADELPHIA, 194 P M—Arrived brigs tet Kingston, (Jam): Tocus Boston; ehre ein, Reg Fok Cigers, Ce seal dc "indin” amy, to May, New ied Champlin, toon, Sullivan, Wilmington, NC; Fauay Gray, Stockman, Allan, , Boston: Sea Flower, ¢ Comet, Cox, NYork. = : are te Srbie, Torn, Oy, Ravens Se Tire Hei gmngtn, NC), ia Grae Shamplin, Allene Pointy ‘Geo Washington, Camp, NVork; Paw 5 Cicero. Connelly, do. Lxtren Bacs of steamer Washington, for Southampton and Breen, will lee at the Rxchangs Room this day eb ol Lyrrxn Baos of ship New York, for Havre, will close as above this day at balf past 11. Barx Gramrvs, at Boston from St Martios, bad a heavy gale on the Slat, Int $240, lon 08 43, which swept dooks of boats, gale TY, Bee ‘A Baio wentashore early Monda; . in the North Voch between Beltsate Light and Cohaaat Inland. NS further particulars, ‘Tux Baro Auzenr, (of Philadelphia, from Wi ea ae Bonen, custared of Hetecyes Pa Weak night of 14th inst. and buried two of her crew the mext day. Long is well, but all the remainder are sick. Scx Suawmur, of Wiscasset, (not Newoastle) from Calais Fhilade!phia, which was ashore recently near over, lost both masts and deck load, has since been righted, and tewod back to Calaia She is badly strained and otherwise damaged. ‘The insurance upon her expired a few days before the ent Sen Boston, of and from Gardiner, at Providence, got ashore on Counimmicut Point Toths but got off 17th, without a hy rafting part of deck load, Packer Simp Ockan Mowancn—A letter from Mesera Ba- ring. Brothers & Co. to underwriters on ship Ocean Monarch, dated Ist inst, staton, that an soreement had been made with team tug com: if ne rt the wreck er cargo which telr boats might in braging up to theironre. They arc to have nothing should the rove unsuce Notice to Mariners. Froarixe Licnrais THe Parxce's CHAN we1.—Two Floating Light Vessels are about to be placed in the Prmee's Channel, the lights on board of which will be first exhibited on the event Sunday, the 1st of October next, and thencefurth: continued meet tc acomhia ter ao sutl dient ones in tno East Tongue Sand, and will’ exhi bit. two lighte, one at the to the East To: mast head, which will he white, and one a CEST Neco. SCONES verses Will be. ear to the Gi Sand, and light. i a ™m will exhibit one bright revolvii June 13, ship wy, ot Now Bail Atal 13, shi , Cary, Ww iford, 200 sperma 500 do whale ol, bound oa 8 ercice [reported hy the Buepoes Turman, at this port). Ship, euppored the Capitatrteom Onicutta for Bostor ry r Trig Detrelt, Wands 35 days roma 8 Ue te Noe Haven. Sept 12, Int 87 N, lon 6634. rg Monie Christy, from Lubee for Richmond, Sept 15, lat 41, en tH Royal Bailot, flealon, of and from Norfolk 5 days, for West Indies, 2, lat 35 24, lon 67. Falry,trem Philadelphia for Kingston, Aug 3, off Rast Riivig Mary Bien, from St Jago for Boston, Se lat, & a 0 for Boston, Sone Emily, Barney, from Baltimore, about hops Ly pote into Peat Royal, Jam. Foreign Ports, Baws, Aug 21—Arr Br bark Julindur; Howlett, NYork, Sid Re ig Genl Pinckney, Broughton, Rio Janeiro, with her ‘tases Aries, July 12—Sld bark Palestine, 1 uEnos Ayres, July rl lestine, Hersey, Boston. Cates, ug 18° Shi George Thatcher, Cowl, for Hoston ¢ ti bark ——"from the Mediterranean; and others as before report, ed. Sid 19th, ahips Howard, Hill, Boston; 16th, Se Louls, Davia, offisanzon, Jam, -about Aug 30—Bark Rmily, Cope, for Puts IXceTOx, Jam, abou Bar , Cope, for Phila delphi 10 digs Shawinut, York, for Cutay3 days, “Om Pore Royal, bound a as : Re Awd = apna, tek Peele he Wink oo? doys, Arr date, bark. AVAGUEZ, Sept 2—Hark Plato, Hol Barbadoos for Philadelphia, tame day; RH Comer, from Baltimore for do, days; Urig Martha Sanger, Stevens; from St Thomaa, for New ork, 4 daye. Ne‘uvirAs, Sept —Brigs Caroline, Loring, f ‘ Capt Tem, Baldwin, for do soon, Bachape bene sta {NuwPoier, Wales, Sept 1—Ship Jonny Lind, M'Kay, for Bos- on, Id ‘Ox Goasr or SumaTRA, March 22—Ship Eclipse, Cross, for Europe, Id Picrou, NS, Sept 11—Sid brig Lucy Spear, Robbins, NYork. t—Bark Ork, Doane, frm el Boston, (June 23) and proceed Soot a for Rio Janeiro, ‘on, (June 23) an 0 am Sr MAnrins, Avg 20 (back date)—Barke ielen Page, Dow, wines, (Orient Ae She torn back Argonaut, Wolf, for N : remen o , for N York, 104s; Bremen Brig Wanderer, Rose, for Boston, do,” Baxcon, Septl&—Arr brig Marcus, Piereo, Phi phia; sche GOR, § rr larcus, Piero Ngurmahal. i , NYork; Kanhawa, Gilman dee btu; Kino Currier, Knapp, Cadi; Be Queen, , Cardiff; barks Brighton, Whit tavia, April 24, St Helena July 16; Zingari, Frenoh, G Gratyen Dyers St Martine bri Margaretta, Eyerett, Zarza, Cuba, 22a Ut; Moslia, "Faylogs Wiltalngton, NC; Knyean Sprague, ‘Baltimore: Palm, Sidrideo, Philadctphia; Belton, Spear, do; echrs Florida, C orson, NOrleans; Copia, sears, Alexan- dria; ees Helen, Leeds, and Wyomi a4 - his; Compliance, Sears, and Albion, Lufkin, do; Klizs Mati ewis, Albany;S A Appleton, Crowell; Cambri: Lac} adelghinrashorecs the Spit. Sighal for Gatis ant mace Jelphin, ashore on the Spi al for s wbark. Cld shiy ichmond, Ewer, Savannah; bark ‘Auckland, Jeni Ho- leton, ‘Prime, Wilmington, NO; Den- kee, (new pilot this a o; Montano, Treno, ia i cameatctmgizens abn Se tk, brig Chic or Pitlodetpa om is "a it a Hae versal (vin na Ith, eorgians, Higging, Liverpool; Neomlo, Utalbee: ton: Mysotes (Fx) Folliot,, Havre; sche Hercine. Sil 16chy sobr Ladaarting Sree Pinay ea ae ena Cube Clinch, Curry, Savannah, : a Encarvown, Sept 15—Arr sobr Ni Praulding, NYorke Watohman, Jameson, do for Portsmouth; 4 Haka eae Beek wrt, eee ee Mile, de foe Philad for do; Crusade, N York; sh reas ‘ork; sloop Maria Wing, NYork via Falmouth, for for Portland; 16th, schrs Bride, 1» NYork for ae kin, Churbuck, and Edw Franklin, Charbuck, Eastport, Sept. 6—Arr brig Druid, Shackford, N York; sohre Alber Texan, Lancey, aud Esther Eliza, Clark, do: 7th, Bay State, do. Sid 10th, rigs Jue Mitten Phila; Belle, Greenlay, Wilmington, Del; Albert Foaring, Bucknam, N York. sobre William, Mason, Bay Chauler, ‘Texan, Lancoy, N York; 9h sana Hanscom, and Roanoke, Smith, do. lont.2, Sept 11—Arr, bark Winthrop, Davidson, Boston. Arr, ship ‘York, Vera Cruz; bark tchrs Fiorinda, Mouth of the Rio Grandes he2, Tain pico . ft I7—Areachr A P Chase, Bly, Norfolk; 16th, wehs Industry, Kelley, Norfolk; Minerva, Robinson, Phila. detphia: Sarah, Perry, Work, Sil Loh, brig Gov Carver, Pripp, * wrOnT, September 16—Arr echr Susan, Providence, for jhemiunveons, Sept 16~Arr brig Arcturus, Hoyt, Philadel LN, Courier, Lark, Have Joven Fernando, 8a New Benrond, i. Nawoasriy, Sept 12—Arr sche Magnolia, Hall, c brigduan d de Cartagena, Gray, Gecrgetown we Vcmalas 14th, fonsr Av Sept 1O—Art brige Sarah Ellen, Waite, Philadel; h, Two Sisters, Littlejohn, doy Provinencr, Sept li—Arr sloop Ropor Willigaas, Sturgis, N mee, Virginie; Convert, Brown, York. 81d schs Red Jacket, Philadelyhin.17th—Arr ectis Carolina, Pra't, Bay River, NC; Huldah Ann West, Bead, Albany; "os Radisnt, Dayton Now ieveaiety Gorham, do, Sid 15th, brig Jobn Marshail, Gol- i, Wilkiaa, Para, Sid soht CTW Hoxie, Probie, Kittery; ft ee SAVANNAM, tobe Alfred Exail, Pow, NY Wevsourn, Sept 16: Philadelphia, © Bite ~, * aaeaee dj ‘WARLESTON: om jort! a ding, J W Gerding, DA LWT Dewitt, 1 Cohen Ries 8 Ht Brice, Ms ner, W Woodbridge, J fitek: ‘Budd, Miss and ledy, Mist Bawonrday , Wall, WG eoek an ly, Miss Rdwarde, i, rit Budd, Mes venny, 3 H Stevens, 8 Howells in tha rag. Rrivirat rig Marceliue-W F Young, If Caetillano, and J = BAvAnwan—Brig At ita—| id Bercertt: Bi Agus Qa yet Cuaniesron—Brig Emily—Mr J Alion, NB Sinclair,