The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1848, Page 4

¥ INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Wasnineron, Sept. 29, 1848, Tricks of Pension Agents—Bounty Lands, §c. &¢. Two “general agents,” as they are termed, named Stettinius and Phillips, have been held to bail, to answer a charge of forging the names of two soldiers to a paper which purported to be a tranefer of a pounty land warrant. The soldiers deny having made ny transfer to M@srs. Stet tinjus and Phillips. ‘Thas case is to be investigated to-morrow, and we will send youa full report Wuhout giving any opinion as to the merits of the present cue, it is undoubtedly a fact that great frauds have been commatted on the poor soldiers generally; and unless a stop is put to it, there is every reason to believe that the ovly persons who will receive any benetit trom the bounties will be upprineipled specu!.iors. Some months ago, we ave a descripuon of the fravds practised by the New Orleans hawks: but that was merely the erude beginning of a scheme which has ‘since been impioved upon, to the enriching of many an “agent.” By the way, it is very possible some of the States may shortly have complaints to make about the bounty land scheme It certainly is a very liberal plan, and not more liberal than just towards our gallant soldieis; but itis very probable that, had the Western States remr mbered thut this liberal act would press mere upon them than upon their Eastern brethren, they might have endeavored to devise some system: more equal in its action Every State is entitled to receive five per cent of the net proceeds of the sales of wild land within its limits, which is payable by requisition on the United States ueasury, and amounts to a very. considerable sum. This will be lost in the case of bounty lands; and as they will be located, of course, in Western Stutes altogether, those States will be taxed, in effvet, five per cent upon each wariant, whilst the other States will net be at all interested. 3 There is to be a grand Taylor and Fillmore meeting here on Friday evening. The Herald wall be duly represented. OnEG@a. Ba.rimore, Sept. 21, 1348. The 1.0.0. F. Grand Lodge—The New York Difjiculty—Reports of the Committee om Creden- tials--.4 Select Committee Appomnted, $c. The New York difficulty in the Grand Lodge of [ ©. of O. F., yet remains unsettled, the matter now being in the hands of a select com- smittee. As the ection on the question so far, may be of interest to the brethren of the order in New York, I will furmsh you with such authentic infor” mation as has come tomy knowledge. The first ac- tion of the Lodge was. to name a committee on creden- tials, consisting of Mersrs. Parmenter, of Massachu- setts; Ramedell, of an; and Sessford, of the Districtof Columbia. This committee, after due con- sideration, reported the names of all thoze delegates whose credentials were perfect—-und then go on to state that they have also in their hands credentials certify- ing the clection of P. G. Ja Jolin G, Davies, whose certificates are signed by James R. Taylor, as Gravd Muste:s and Benjamin J. Pentz, as Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of New York; and aloof P.G.Jobn W. Winelle, wh: se certificat is signed by D. P Bernard. as Grand Master, and W. H. H. Preli, as Graud Secretary. The seal of the Gravd Lodge of New York. so faras the committee can distinguirh, is upon ail the certificates. The ccmmittce have also received certificates of election, of the following gentlemen from the Grand Encampment of New York: P. C. P. Joseph D. Stewart, P. C. P. Wm, W. Dibbive, whose certificates are signed by Theddeus Davids. #s Grand Patriarch, and John J. Davies, ss Grand scribe; aud of P. C. P Hiram Powell, avd 'P. C, P. David D. Egan, whose certificates are signed by Ireucbari as Grand Patriarch, and John L, Van tirkerck. as Grand Scribe. The impres- sions of the seals of the Grand Encampment, the com- mittee add, are upon all the certificates, as far as they can distipgvish The committee,in determining as to who of these claim- ante are entitied to seats state tbat they are governed by therule that thry ate bound to take official notice of such Grand Bodies ‘tn the local jurisdictions as have been duly recognised by the Grand Lodge of the United States and its officers, and such evidence of that re- cognition #6 is found vpon its records and its archives, a8 prima facie covelusion of the authenticity and genuipenees of the commuvications which appear te emanate from them ‘They therefore, with this guide, report the following represeutatives as b. Ye certificates, and as entitled to seats in the Grand Lodge :— Grand Lodge of New York.—P. G. James W. Hale, P. G Jobn J. Davies. Grand Encompment of New York —P. C. P. Joseph D. Stewart, P. C. P. Wiliam W. Dibblee. This report is signed by Wm. E. Parmenter and John Sessford, Jr., two of the three members of the com- ‘Lhe third member of the committee, however, Norton R. Ramedeil, of Michigan, has also made s minority report.in which be rays that, in his opinion, the evi- dence before the committee was and is not sufficient to authorize the committee to decide upon the con- ficting claims of brovhers from the State of New York, whese certificates were before them. And although the committee might: perhaps. take official notice of the existence of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp- ment in that State. they could vot take sach notice of their officers. ‘The evidence of the genuineness of the severn] certificates before your committee, depends, in the estimation of the undersigned, solely on the im- pression of the real of the lodge or encampment from which they purport to come, and beyond which your committee could not look, witout further authority from this K. W. body The impression of the same geal ison ench of the Fucampment certificates, aud the rawe in the cu-e of the G Lodge certificates, The undersigned asks icave, therefore, to refer said certificates back to this lodge, without further action of the committee thereon. und recommends that the matter be referred to @ tclect committee of five mem- 18. eater considerable discussion, the recommendations of Mr. Remsdeli, in hix minority report, were adopted by the body, und the whole matter referred to a select committee, consisting of Messrs Parmenter. of ) churetts; Baker, of Pennsylvania; Marshall, of - tucky; Ramedell, of \ igan; and Smith, of Maine, in whore hands it now ®, and from whom a report is expected this morning. It is a most troublesome ques- tien to dispore of, nearly as difficult as that of the barnburners in the democratic convention. New York is beginning to be a very troublesome State. Yours, & OBSERVER. Pautaperrnsa, Sept. 21, 1848, Proceedings of the Screntific Convention.— Whig Nomination for Congress.— Exhibitions of Mode Artastes. The sessions of the Scientifie Convention con- tinue to increase in interest. This morning, the association divided 1tselt into sections ; one em* bracing general physics, mathematics, chemistry, civil engineering, avd the epplied sciences—and the other including natural history, geology, physiology, and mediclne, The section of general physics adjourned to the Chemical Hall of the college, while the section of natural history remained in session in the college hall. Profersor Silliman presided over the deliberations of the section on general physics, which was princi- pally confined to the reading and dircussion of a report on winds, or the laws of atmospheric circu- lation in the nozibern hemisphere, by Professor James H. Ceflin. A report on meteorites, by Professors Wim, B. and R. F Kogers, was commenced, but bad not been completed at the close of the morning session, Professor Agasviz presided over the section on maturai history. The ti wat a new theory on the geological action of tides and currents, by Lieut. Davis, which was submitted and explained by Profesror Pierce. Mr. Redfield opposed some of the general principles of the theory; and a direvsrion ensued, which elicited much interesting ipfertoation frem various members, The next puper wes one by Mr Desor, “ Observa- tions w cal distribution of marine animals,” ted by professer Pieree. ting comuunication on the fishes of Lake cad by professor Agassiz, and gave rise sting conversation upon the subjeet. “The Foramivitera dredged im the coast survey” Was the next paper rend and discussed, after which, an adjournment 1111 nine o'cicek took place, public meeting of the association ia to be held on Friday evening, to which the public are in- vited to aitend Joseph R Chand nated as the wh was last evening nomi- candidate tor Congress, from this t city, comprising the second distric The Modei Artists exbibived here, do not attract the ‘urge audienows that attended their first appear- ance. Ther dey bay evidently gone by, in public es- Umation Duerrvetion ov Surer.—Within the last week, over one hundred val » sheep have been killed in Byber nity, by dogs; andas an instance Ct the perr of the dog, when once getting @ tut blood, ee mention the fact, that Mr Morton A. Welm ivy, baving purchased @ fine lot of wetbere for ferding to bis cattle yard fence ten feet high dog discovered the clone propensity in nciguoas re A unable to gratify bis fero- ther manner, leaped fro high bridguewall adjoiring the barn. tom rhed, a d tance of Bve or six fevt, and from thenoe « like d tance into the pen, where be was found in the mora. ing, unable to get out, with twenty three of his vietime dead and dying around him; end yet it hus been ratisiactorliy aecerCained tbat this dog assisted to run down apd kill twenty sheep the night before al miles to do this work, He nk HO Goibdt of his A Inte Halifax paver rays that mackerel are eo plen tifagin that berbor, that the boys were Seooping them up with buckets a! the wharves. They were rold in the market wt eigbt cents per doren and the fither- men employ men from cn phore to aid them in cated ing. ‘The herring fivbery is also equally abundant, nd (he quality very fine, | ofe Political Intelligence. ‘THE CAES AND MOSES CORKESPONDENCE. Mr Moses, one of the delegates, from Florida, to the Baltimore Convention, is ont egainet General Cass, ve he refused to answer the following questions : t © Whether you still adbere to the positions taken in your letter to A. O. P. Nicholron, Esq., of December last 1” 2d. “If eo aml correct in constraing it to mean that you consider that the inbabitants of a territory, before they form @ State government, have a right to establish Or probibit slavery, as they may deem most ecnsistent with their local poliey ? 8d.» And that the policy so expreseed ir the para- mcuntlaw during the territorial probation, changeable only by the people of the territory, upon the formation State government, or under such legislative sanc- tion as they may direct?" “Do you consider that the slaveholders would have the undeniable right to migrate, with their slaves, to any Mexican territory that may be annexed to the United States?—or would you regard it a doubtful mat. ter in consequence of the institution of slavery not having been recognised in eaid territory by the Mex'- can authorities, immediately preceding the acquisition of ruch territory, (supposing it should be acquired ?) To the letter containing these queries, General Cass replied as follows :— “Unitep Statxs Horen, May 21,1848, “Dear tir—I did not receive your esteemed favor un- til yesterday, and I have been so much occupied that I could not answer it before. “T bad supposed that my sentiments, upon the sub- ject to which you refer, were fully undoratood by my Southern friends; but as you seem to desire informa- tion, Lenctose you my Nicholson letter, which contains all that I have to say vpon the subject, “Respectfully yours, LEWIS CASS. “To R. G, Moser, Esa.” NEW YORK. Tavnonim in Povenkesrsie.—A Taylor meeting was held at Povghkeeprie, a few days since, at which Generel Coombs. of Kentucky. spoke with great good humor. and considerable effect. to his friends and those of the Philadelphia nominees, although there was considerable Clay feeling visible. Tux Wiucs oy Cnavtavaur County. —On the 13th instant, the whigs of bautanque county assembled, and were addressed by Hon. George W. Putterron, who spoke principally adverse to the Van Buren nominees, It will be seen, by the following notica. that the con- vention to nominate a Ciay and Fillmore elector, for the Albany district, has Leen indefinitely pestponed: “Notick ro Cray Wuics —The County Convention called at the house of Nathaniel Adams, in the town of Bethlehem, for the 1st, is hereby postponed until further notice. By order ef the committee. Albany, Sept. 20, 1848,” MASSACHUSETTS. Lirut. Gov. Reep, of Massuchuretts, is out in favor of General Taylor, whom he considers not only com- petent te write his own despatches, but rays they are full of wisdom and good sense, and entirely devoid of egotiem. PENNSYLVANIA. Joseph R. Chandler, Keq., late editor of the United States Gozetie, and at prefent member of the Select Council of Philadephia, has been nominated for Con- grees, by the whigs ot the Second District, now repre- sented by Joseph R. Ingerroll, Esq., who, it will be re- collected, declined a re election. “Mr. Chandier was nominated on the twenty-fourth ballot, 34 to 28 for all others. John W. Howe, Esq., of Venango county, has been pominated as the whig candidate for Congress in the Crawford district. The Meadville Journal, in noticing the nomination, says: For talent, be has few supe- riors in the district.”’ Jonuh Brewster, Esq., has been nominated by the Cass and Butler democrats in the Twelfth Congres- sional district. in opposition to Hon David Wilmot, whose nomipation the democracy of Tioga, one of the three counties of the district, refused to submit to. Mr. Brewster is @ popular man, and is on the Cass Electoral ticke' Mx. M Dinaicx. Esge, of Manroe county, has been nominated by the democtats of the Tenth Congres- sional district, composed of the counties of Northamp- ton, Monroe, Carbon, Pike, and Wayne, to succeed Nr. Brookbead, the present member of Congress from that district. Dr. Lutner Reity, ene of the most influential democrats in Dauphin county, and formerly a Repre- sentative in Congress from that district, has abandoned Cass and declared for Van Buren. ENNESSEE. Gov. James C, Jones announces in the Nashville Whig. bis ivtention to address his fellow oitizens at twenty-two different places in Tennessce, between now and the 2ith of October. He invites Gov. A. V. Brown to attend those meetings, and discuss the issues in- volved in the preecnt campaign with him. Cox, Gentry, (whig,) and Senator Turxer, (dem ) held @ political discussion at Pelham, Tenn , on the 2d inst. Turney talked much about a dissolution of the Union on the free soil question, and said: “ The Southern States and New Mexico, with California, would make @ very pretty republic, and that he would rather have a separation than be disgtaced.” SOUTH CAROLINA. Hon. Francis W Pickens, has appears in the Athens (Ga) Ban g ground in favor of Cass and Butler. He was one of the two out- side delegates who pledged the vote of South Caroling to Polk, after Van Buren’s fate had been realea by the two-third rule. Hon. W. B. Sxannoox is recommended by public meetings as the candidate for Gow rnor of South Caro- lina. He is moet generally known ag an ardent friend of agriculture. INDIANA. Hon. Robert Dale Owen, whois at the head of the Cass electoral ticket in Indiana, is stumping the State in favor of that ticket. In an able speech, at Indian- opolis, on the 12th inst , he gave his opinions on slave- ry in the territories. He treats the question as a legal One, and argues that there js no slavery at present in New Mexico and California, and that the Supreme Court, whenever the question comes before them, must ‘Fo decide—as slavery cannot be introduced into those territories without the consent of the people. Mr. Owen thinks that the slaveholders will not risk teking their rlaves there ; and the object proposed by the free coil men will be fully attained. ‘A democratic festival, and free barbecue, is to be held at Indianapolis, in honor of the Indiana volun- teers returned from Mexico, on the 4th of October. Gen, William O, Butler, and other distinguished mili. tary guests, will be present. The best civic talent of the Western democracy will also be on the ground to The Tournament at the Huguenot Springs. [From the Richmond Repabiicaa.) The Tournament advertised to take place at the Huguenot, came off in fine fot the day appointed, in the presence of about ‘Lburséay, Sept. 14th inst., eix bundred knights on the interesting occasio! ovricr! President —Jobn 8. Cashie, Esq , of Richmon Marshats.—Dr, Jas. Clarke, U. 8. Army, and T. B. Roy Beq , of Middlesex Judges.'-Messrs. J. J. Flournoy, of Chesterfield, and William A. Cocke, of Powhatan, Herold —Mr. J. G. Turpin, of Chesterfield. KNIGHTS. 1. Asron T. Burton, of Powhatan, Knight of the Black Serb, . 2. Robert Crouch, of Goochland, Knight of Tacka- oe. 8. George W. Darracott, of Richmond, Kulght of the Meliow Horn 4 Edward A Gallaher, of Richmond, Knight of the Turkish Order. : 5. William Hancock, of Chesterfield, Knight of the White Piume. 6. Philip Harrison, of fihe Richmond and Danville Railrosd. Knight of the Turkey Plume. Be D. Lyle, of Chesterfield, Knight of the edsus * 4 i Poindexter, of Chesterfield, Knight of Ches- erfield, 9, James W. Sneed, of Goochiand, Knight of Dover. 10. Wm. Wooldridge, of Chestorticld, kuight of the Black Piume, ~* was Bernard Crouch, of Richmond, Knight of the ‘orest, 12. Thomas MokKenaie, of Henrico, Kuight of Rich- mond. At lo’ciock, the nights, in their costumes, mounted on fiery steeds of “ heel and bottom,” aad with their jJance in band. were drawn up in line by the marshals, in front of the spectators, when the herald read the tollowing rules, which were to govern the tournament ; 1st. Each knight shall be entitled to three rides, 2nd Any knight who fails three times sball be ruled out, 3rd. Jf more than one knight takes the rimg three times, they shall contest for the victory with each other, and he who is succesful shall be pronounced the champion, and shall have the privilege of selecting the “Queen of Love and Beauty.’ The one who takes it next oftenest ehall be first Knight of Honor, and shail choore the first Maid of Honor; the next oftenest shall choose the second Maid of Honor; the third eftenest, the third Maid of Honor—all of whom are 10 constitute the cortegé to the Queen. 4th. Each knight shall be prociaimed before he rides; he wili then pretent himeelf, with lance at rest, and at the round of the bugie dash off at fuli speed, Sth, Each knight must put his horse at full speed, or his ride dces not count; and. if it shall be decided by the mex-buls that he has ridden twice at less than fuil speed, he shall be ruled out, 6th, Any knight starting badly shall have his ride over if he drops his lance to his side before reaching thering. ith ‘The marsbal shall decide upon the horseman- ship of the knights. $th. Each knight shall carry his lance under hisarm, or “ate his shoulder, as he may prefer. 9th. The ring must be taken off fairly, and borne off upon the lance. 10th. When the marshals have decided upon champion and the three knights of honor, they shall be conducted by all the officers and escorted by all the other knights, to the front of the spectators, where they shall be proclaimed by the herald as they staud, and the “ champion”? eball then name the “ Queen of Love and Beauty.”? She will be led forth by the Presi- cent, who will take a wreath of flowers from the point of the knighi’s lance and place it upon her brow. Then tbe first knight of honor shall name the first maid of honor; the second knight, the second maid; and the third knight, the third maid ofhonor; and they shall be led forth by the Pres dent, and take their stand on the left side of the Queen, and each be pre- ented with o bouquet or wreath by her knight. ‘T'he knights will then make them a salutation by lowering their lances, and, wheeling their steeds about, gallop off. The rules having been read, the President addressed the knights in language of fervid eloquence, appealing to their gallantry and inepiring them to deeds of chivalry and renown. ‘They were then marshalled to their posts, wheroupon the herald proclaimed aloud the name of each knight, as bis horse dashed off at the tap of the drum. ‘The following is the order in which the knights rode, and their success at each tilt :— 1. 2. 3. ke of the Black Sash, touched failed ring Do lo do Tuckahoe,’ failed touched * Do do Mellow Horn, touched ring touched Do do Turkish Orderfailed ‘ring touched Do do White Plume, failed ring touched Do do Turkey Plume, ring touched touch-d Do do Red Sash, ring ring touched Do do Chesterfield, ring touched ring Do do Dover, ring ring ring Do do Black Plume, ring touched ring Do do Forrest, touched failed ring Do do Richmond, touched failed ring * Horse unmanageable, The Knight of Dover, (Mr. Sneed.) having taken the ring three times in succeasion, was proclaimed victor— and was entitied to the distinction of selecting the Queen of Love and Beauty. There being a tie between the Knights of the Red Sach, of Chesterfield, and of the Black Plame, they had to make another trial of their skill, when the Knight of the Red Sash, won the distinction of selecting the first Maid of Honor, the Knight of the Black Plume, the eecond, und the Knight of Chesterfield. the third, QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY. ‘The jousting having terminated as above, without the stightert accident to mar the brilliancy and beauty of the scene, the next thing in order came the crown- ing of a Queen of Love and Beauty, and the selection of her Maids of Honor, ‘The victors, Under the escort of their brother knights end the warshals, were drawn up in line, with lances at rest, in front of the assembled grace and beauty, which adorned the piazza ot the hotel, when the Knight of Dover proclaimed, through the President, Mits Helen Burwell of Chesterfield, as Queen of Love and Beauty. The royal wreath was then handed to the President, from the point of the victor’s lance, whercuyon the presiding officer, Mr. Cashie, addressed her Majesty in appropriate language, as he placed the crown upon her fair brow. Nextin order the Maids of Honor were proclaimed as baving been choren, as follows: The Knight of the address the people. From Matamonas.—The Matamoras Flag, 0 the 2d inst., contains the follewing items:— ‘A new paper, in the Spanish language. to be devoted to the cause of Centraliem, if we are rightly informed, is shortly to be issued from the Mexican printing office in this place. Capt. Wright, of the steamer Tom Kirkman, informs us, that on Monday last, two hundred government troops established their quarters at Mier, and will gar- riton thet town. Ali the towns on the Rio Grande will shortly be occupied. Mr. Winfield, who had been reported murdered, had returned to Matamoras, It was his partner, Mr. Chas. Carroll, who was murdered and robbed by two Mexi- cans, whom he had hired to accompany and protect him ona journey fr'm Linares to Matemoras. Before Jeaving Linares, Mr. Carroll wrote Mr. Winfield, who was at the town of Galliana, across the mountains, to come on to Linares, and take possession of their goods, avd informing him that in his trunk he would find a letter giving further instructions concerning their business. On his way to this latter place, Mr. W. was beset by robbers, but managed to escay riving there, and learning the fate of ut once went to the Aleaide, ment ertablirhing the partnership between him and Mr. C.,and demanded possersion of his effects. This much, however, the sage and just Aicalde not only a efused to do, but learning that Mr. W. had several hundred dolars belonging to the firm, he pre- sented him the alternative of placing the money in his hands, or going to prison. Mr. W., after exhaurting irgument with the Mexican function- | ary, threw himself onthe defensive, and refused compliance. Throvgh the intervention of a few friends, he made good bis way from the town, but with- out the goods, trunk, or horse of bis partner, in ali of which he had an interest’ Ramon Monyose, instead of Ramon Lara, was the name of one of the Mexicans who assisted in the murder. They are both confined in prisop, and have confessed that #ix others were as- sociated with them Four hundred dollars of the money taken from Mr. Carroll have been recovered, But little hope can be indulged that they will meet the puwi+bment their crime so justly merits, Low, in- a must be the standard of justice and humanity among ® people where the commission of murder and robbery are so frequent, and towards which the autho- rilies manifest such an indifference. It was hoped, that with the war would have died eway the irrational Resor agaivet Americans; but it seems the feelin, as Hot yet lost any of ite strength. Mexicans shoul think of these things. and their administrators of the law should be vigilant and active in visiting its penal- ties uponfall who bave the temmrity to violate its pro- visions. A moment's reflection would suffice to con- vince them of tue wisdom of forgetting old differ- ences, and cultivating friendly relations with our people. There will aiwsys be constant intercourse between the two countries along the frontier, and when provoked to retaliate injuries, they will find we are ab overmatch for them ; and as in all such caser, the innocent will trequeotly suffer for the wickedness of the guilty. Bot we flod eurselves digressing from what we intended toray. Mr Winfield says thatin his d fleulty with the Alcalde of Lipares, he met with jertoua trouble wud emborence from one Todd, alias Dr Duval, who exerted himeelf to induce the Alcalde to embezzle the money and effects of Mesers. Winfeld & Carroll In remarking upon these traneactions, the Flag fays -—“ Since one of the causes of the late war with Meaico grew out of depredations upon the property of Amir cap citizens, now thet we have just established ce. which, it is declared, shall be ¢ firm ond Universal,’ wisdom would seem to teach our go- Verbinent to take» firm and decided stend in favor of her citizens, to the end that Mexico may under- ttand, at the very outset, that ebe will have to make reparation foll and complete, and without being per. pitied to precrariinate. for all injuries inflicted As the cave of Mr Winfield, and the legal representatives ot Mr, Carroll, againet the Alewide of Linares, is the first which bes cceurred under our observation, since the ralificstion of the treaty, we trust that the Ame- Hican Coprv), When bir intervention is prayed—ae it will be roon—will direbarge bix duty with promptness ardenergy, And, if needs be, that onr Mintster at ihe eity of Mexico, in bringiog it to the notice of the ne government there, will xpeak in « langaage valle of muvinterpretation. There can be no t (het it ix the detiga of the Alcalde of Li. teres, under tbe guive of law to defraud Mr Winfield, ucerped, out of the merchundise and d the others e cfeets in posresion of the unfortunate Carroll at the time ot his murder, Although the persone now in- rorted wil fustwin & considerable loss whatever may the rerult, yet we eLa'l be pleased if it be the means of biogiog Ub government ‘up to the toark,’ The nied at is tbe only way we can think pdly relations, and make the ex. firm and univertal ure we have of ten wintabn tr LiLg peace ye them. Ar- | Red Sarh, Mr. Lyle, named Mies Martha Patteson, of Richwond, as first Maid of Honor ; the Knight of the Black Plume, Mr. Woolridge, named Miss Sarah Lyle, of Chesterfield, as the second Maid of Honor; and the Knight of Chesterfield, Mr. Poindexter, named Misa Marion Murchies as the third Maid of Honor, Each of the fuir subjects were also crowned by the President as their Knights deliverea to him from the points of their lances, the wreaths for that purpose, The Knights then wheeled out of line ead repaired to their respective quarters, to doff their knightly costume, ‘Thus ended, amid the gratulations of hundreds of “ brave men and fair women,” the first Tournament st the Huguenot Spring Law Intelligence. Usitep States Distaict Court.—At Chambers, Sept. 21st.—Before Judge Betts. The investigation of the case of Ch: and Henry Watson, captain and second mate of the ebip Albawra, charged with the murder of Albert Bur- gess, one of the crew of eaid ship, came on this morn- ing, before the United States District Judge. His houor read the warrant containing the charge, and asked the accuted if they were ready to proceed with | their examination, and if they had any declaration to make uch declaration, he taid, would be received, but not exacted, as it might be wed against them hereafter; they had’better advise with their counsel be- fore they made any. The United States District At- torney suggested that it on Fed hbereafcer be used against the prisoners, and that perhaps it would be as well not, for the present, to muke any. Prisoners’ counsel, after making some remarks, ac- quiesced in the District Attorney's suggestion. Epwarp Muneny was the first witness called and the prisoners; e both bere; was # seaman on board the Alham- bra; she is an American ship; sailed on board the ship aboué three weeks since, from New Orleans, bound to Antwerp; the deceased boarded in the eame house with witness. in New Orleans; does not know the right name of the deceased; he was known in New Orleans, by the name of Davy, and on the vessel by tl name of Albert; he died on the Saturday af- ter the Tuesday we left New Orleans; at four o'clock on that’day he was brought aft, to receive punishment, and all the sailors and passengers were called to witness it; witness said to the captain, “I beg your pardon, sir; “ask the man,” meaning the deceased, “ what he has to sa is he drunk, or what is the matter with him?’ Captain raid, “ silence, sir; another Dutch boy then came, crying, to intercede for him; the purport of what he said, was to let the man go; cannot say what it was the captain raid, but he took no notice of the boy; the next man that came up was on Italian; he seemed, to witness, to come in a blustering sort of way; the captain took notice of him, but I did not udderstand w he taid; the captain then went to the deceased, and raid to him, “if I let you go will you do your work?” the map made no reply; fo was flashed at the time, by both wrists, to the rigging, and stood pretty straight; the next thing the captain ordered himto be flogged, but I don’t remember the wor does not know to whom the orders were given; but the orders were followed by @ flogging by the second mate, with fiftecn thread rope, which appeared to be & little swollen from wet; there was a rope brought up here yesterday, but it is not the same; the order was to give bim # dozen; several blows were given to him, but witness did not count them; the captain called out to give it to him harder; the mate did as he was ordered, and the wan criva out “ goo lors, help,’’ or cmething like that; the ropo was about 24 feet, long; after the captain bad given the second order, the mate tock both ends im bis hand, and lashed him with the repe doubled; the captain asked the mate, “ Are you counting these blows?’ The recond mate seemed confured and made po reply. but moved out and give him a very heavy klow acrors the loins; hw flogged him all along across ‘the loins; the man had only cotton ehirt on him; the unfortunate man m mured @ bit; after he was let down, the captai to bim wnd raid, * will {0% Bow go to your work reply wae, “ yer, sit; he was kept lashed up for about bait an bovr afterwards; the captain sat on the rail; witness raw irons under the captain and the mate, but did not fee them put on; when he was cut down, he tell on bis back and lay there with his mouth opea, pneping; Ue mate got @ piece of canv: 4 put it und-r his head; every ti for about ibree- quarters of Uing or gurgling In his threat. after that with asaw two men. ove at ids bead and tho other at his feet dreguing him slong; witness thought that that was cot the right way to bring him. and he went aud got cmething under bis back. and with the others brought tim into the forecastle aud laid him in his bunk; wit nese then looked at him, and remarked to the other a hat those were he died, but ok; one of th a et ight, and said the man was dead; witness then went into where he was; tookhimout ren the deadly glane of b the rett i shin ks it of his bupk, aud put him in e chair, and we overvauled dim ; be was biack-and-blue about the mouth, which was full of biood ; witness turned up his shirt, aad found that he was black.and blue about the loins ; the mate came then and saw him, and in some ti fter, some cld canvas was procured, and he was 60 bd he was then brought up and laid on deck, a little af of thy torecastle; at day-light, we came up to iater }_ witwess asked the mate, would they not read Froyers over him? the mate said to witness he might get paper. avd reed as much prayers as be liked; 0 hg however, were read ; he waa then thrown over; Was wbout 23 years of age ; # Scotchman by birth, from what witness could could learn; he was in good _— spd war a very stout young man; does not w the cause of coming in here, but witness was vory glad to get in; thinks it was Providensw that drove them ip; it was about cight hourg after his death that he was thrown overboard. Cross-Ezamined.— Had a difficulty with the captain ; thecaptain one day said to witness, while he was at the wheel, the ship was losing way, and said, “ That other ship is boating us; why don t you keep her fall?”’ witness said he steered her right, aud the captain “are you are dictuting to me; if you are, I'll knock your teeth’ down your mouth ;” that was the only difficulty witness had with him ; told the masterand mate, after the ebip came to quarantine, that he would de no more duty on board theship,except bending the sail-,pumping, &e.; bad aconvertation with the men about the murder; talked of the master and mate's cruelty ; never sai tothe men there shoujd be but ono story about it; did not write down any of the facts; does not know wheiher the deceased was drunk or sober, except by the work be had done that day ; if he was drank, he could not do the work he did; some of it was very dificult ; did not hear him refuse the mate to do duty that day; saw him and the mate jump out of the galley ; the mute took him by the arin and shoved him forward ; remember the captain speaking of hurricanes and gales of wind ; thinks he meant, by what ho said, that it was necessary for sailors to do their duty; it must have been before the flogging he made those ‘re- marks ; the ceptain said to the men,“ Do you know whol am ? if you do not, I'll make you—I have flogged iwenty-four men at the Belize, and, if you don’t do Zour duty, Vil flog every d_—n ton of @ b—h of you ; fore, oF at the flogging, witness did not hear any one ery out, * Why don't you answer the captain?” the rope pow produced is not the one with which the de- ceased was flogged ; it was, 1 think, near once and a half as large as this one now here; never saw that rope afterwards ; did not count how many blows were given ; was present when he was let down ; the captain and wale «emed to be both busy letting him down ; he fell on his back the moment he was let down ; heard the captain and mate say something was amiss with the rudder ; dees not, of his own knowledgs, know there was anything amisa with it; itis now as it was when we left New Orleans ; does not know of any of thorhip's spara belng sprung oF lost, The Distuict Attouney said, in this ppeliminaey stage of the proceedings, he did not think it necessary g y further. ‘The Jupvce replied that there was no necessity for cumulative testimony ; if the prisoners wished to exa- mine any wilness they might. ‘Tos. Martin, first mate, was then called and exa- mined.—Joined the versel at New Orleans; on the 7th September, in the afternoon ; witness ordered the second mate to do something to the blocks and over- haul the ship; the deceased on one of the yards, d witness called him down, and desired him to fetch rope with him ; in unloosing the rope it went over- board ; witness then said something to him, ho replied, ‘“‘eay nothing about il, and | will pay for it ;” when he came down, witness said something to him ugnin ; he ran into the galley, witnoss followed him in, and ordered him out ; he said he would not go out ; the last witnees was there also, and stood up and said some- thing ; witness said to him not to interfere or witness would order him out too; witness then put his haad on each of their shoulders ; the deceased ran out, fol- lowed by witness; they met the second mate, and wit- ness ordered the second mate not for any considera- tion to strike him; he was soon after tied up, and Murphy, the last witness, pleaded hard for bim.and cried Gut told to'sonvarehelceytain barhewouliane; the entire crew then offered to pledge themselves that he would goto his duty, but the deceased would not speak or answer the captain ; he then ordered the second mate to fetch a piece of rope, and give hima dozen; the man went and brought a piece of Manilla; the captain sent him back again, and desired him to bring a piece of ratlin; the rope with which he was flogged is the same quality with that now produced; cannot posi- tively cay whether the deceased was drunk or nct; the captain, while the Rogging was going on, inquired how many lashes he had had; witness replied eleven, and he got one after; witness thinks the flogging was not £0 severe as might be with the same rope; the second mate was an inexperienced person, and he allowed the rope to be tangled in the man’s ehirt or pantaloons; witness hes received as severe punishment at school bee not on the came part of the body; witness did not seeeny thing unusual in the punishment; had not the remotest idea that avy thing serious would result from it; witness aselsted in taking him down; cannot say how long after the flogging; it might be from twenty to thirty minutes; he remained on deck, after being taken down, about thirty minutes; I had no idea, then, that he was suffering from the injuries he had received; my ides was, that he was laboring under a drunken fit; about 10 o’clock, one of the men came to me, and tol me that the man was dead; I went to the forecastie. and found two of the men looking at him; I laid my hand on him, and found he was cold, and then I replied that the man was dead; I then went and reported it to the captain; we then prepared to bury him; he was brought on deck, and sewed in canvas, and buried, when the watch was relieved, and in the presence of both watches; the reason we put in here, was in con- sequence of the rudder being damaged; the whole crew knew it; they wore all shipped at New Orleans, excopt the cook. Epwarp C. Exxis, sworn and oxamined—was one of the crew, was in the cabin, and heard Edward Murphy say to the men in the cabin, that when they came into court, they were to tell the truth of what had happened on board ship, and to add nothing to ft; I did not hear him say they were all to tell the same story. Capt. Goopwin was sworn and examined, us to the standing and reputation of Capt. Bertrand.’ He tes- tified that he knew him for «:x or seven years; that he never heard or knew anything against him; on the contrary, he bore a high character. ‘Three or four other witnesees were examined, but their evidence did not vary from that of the other wit- nesses, except that one of them swore the deceased got more than a dozen lashes, Judge Berts raid, he would commit them both for panslaughter, frou the captain he would require heavy bail; with the mate, he would deal more lenient- ly. Inthe morning, they might apply to himself and Judge Nelson, and the amount of bail would be fixed. Grnenat Sessions, Sept. 21.—Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Smith and Dodge. John McKeon, Esq., District Attorney. Trial for Burglary. ~Anne Murphy was put forward on trial, charged with burglary, on the 19th August Jast, in entering the premises No. 74 Chariton street, and stealing money and property valued at $84 62, be- longing to Robert Nichols, consisting of wearing ap- parel and $21 in silver coin. Maroarer Nicuons, the wife of Rebert, testified to the facts, and that a portion ofthe property was found on ae which was corroborated. There being no defence, the prisoner was found guilty of grand larceny ; but was acquitted of the charge of burglary. Prisoner was remanded for sen- Dee. Trial of Pickpockets for Grand Iarceny.—Edward Curtis, with whom was impleaded Robert Johnson and James Williams, as accomplices, were put forward on trial. charged with picking the pockets of Mr. Natha- niel Katon, of this city, on the 23d of August last. The three prisoners were well dressed, and Williams would be taken as a man of fashion on Broadway-such as is generally the case with members of the craft, known as © knucks,”’ or“ light fingered gentry.” Natnanien Eaton testified—I live at No. 2 Fletcher st. On 23d August last [had a check on the Seventh ‘Ward Bank, in Pearl street, where I went and got $50 as I came out of the Bank I aw Curtis, the prisoner, standing near the stoop ; had the bills ina pocket-book, and they were partly sticking ou ndin afew minutes he paseed me ; felt something touch me as he passed ; went into a neigeboring store, and took out the pock- et-book ; found the $50 bill gone; one of the other prisoners, who was near at the time, trod on my beel v all pressed on me; | did not observe the faces of the others Officer Rep testified, that on the day in question, he saw the three Pela standing near the Seventh Ward Bank; Mr. Eaton came out of the Bank, and pat something in his side pocket; Curtis immediately feve the signal to the other prisoners, and they fol- 10" wed Mr. ton, and jostied him; | followed them down to n lane; Curtis afterwards changed his bat qith Johnson; | went to Mr. Eaton, and from what he told me, I followed and arrested them in Ca- iberine street; took and searched them; found no money about them; took them to the office of tho Chief of Police; I suked them for $50 which they had taken; they deniedit; | lostsight of them for about twenty minutes or half an hour, until { met them in Catherine street; it was about half-past ten o'clock when I firet raw them at the Bank, in the morning, Officer Jamxs 8S. Coir, who bad been with last wit ness on th@occasion in question, in the vicinity of the Seventh Ward Bank, corroborated the facts intro- duced in his testimony. Ceunrel for prisoner here stated that he would de- cline addressing the jury, inasmuch aa proof was de- fective, and he did not wish to afford the District At- torney an opportunity for making a long speech. The District Attorney hereupon addressed the jury, asking them to deal with the prisoner, Curtis, in such nner as the offence demanded. The refined prac- tices of the pickpockets were scarcely to be conceived by thore who were not made acquainted with their infamous practices. They infested the city, the pub- lic thoroughfares, the steamboats. id generaliy con- gregated in batches. with a view to carry om their op- erations. In this large city they formed a numerous gang. and prowled about everywhere to plunder the unwary, and examples sh uld be made in all cases where they were brought before the court, as thay were more dangerous than the common thief, and composed of a class of men who are geuerally intelli- gent, and make a profession of their calling. fhe jury in afew minutes found the prisoner guilty, Robert Jehnson and James Williams, impleaded with the above, were pext put forward, and tried by a sepa- rate jury, upon the same testimony. Both prisoners were also found guilty. The court sentenced the three prikonersto five years confinement each in the State prison, Tux Guann Juny.—The grand jury were diecharged for the term, having concluded their business ‘The court adjourned over to 1Lo'clock, this (Friday) forenoon. Common Pura, Sept 21.—Before Judge Daly.— Good- win ve, Rey —Verdict for platatif, $37 60. Cinevrt Count, Sept 21—Beforo Judge Famonds— John Doevs. Richard Roe—Thie is wn iseue from the Supreme Court, to bring a question of aduitery Tho parties Interested are highly reapeetabie, and it is aaid that rome curious developments will be made, in which rome of the upper ten thousand will figure to arent advantage, The cause was put off aatil to- morrow mornin; Count Carenpan vou Tue Dav — Ci 82 46, 48, 67, 61, 67, 71,75, 77,81, 82 to 612, 66 to 100 inclusive.” Common’ Pleas.—First Part— | Second rare 11, 150 13,17, 69, Tas Tao, 260, 108, 174 ‘art— 0, Second Fart 116, 180, 72,17, 86, 20, 140, 166, 168,174, Count or Arrears, Sept. 20.— All the Judges present. No. 21. Henry Weiderwaz et a! vs Anson Bingham, Administrator, $¢ —John i Reynolds fur respondents; Tt for appellant. Corrrr Mixes in Massacuuserrs.—There are, it appears, rich copper mines ia old Concord, Mase A correspondent informs the Boston Traveller that the looation of the mines is about four miles from the Court House in Conoord ‘Three or four compa- nies are now at work, one of which is said to ha already got out @ number of tons of the ore, which has yielded from forty to rixty per cent of pure ox per. Another company has eight or ten Cornish miners engaged in sinking # shaft on to a lode of about five feet thickness, of what is pronouaced by the workmen very pure cre. A specimen furnished, analysis, yielded 36% per cent of pure copper; andthe miners, who have been all their lives engaged in cop- per digging, say that they never saw better indications of copper than are found in that vicinity. Fiant BETWEEN A Frog ano a Rat —A des- perate er,counter took place between a frog and a Yet. at a brook near the slaughter house of Mr. Uriah Wiggin, in this town a few days ago, It appears that ‘at came down to the brook to drink, aud discovering @frcg, “with force and aris’ made aa attack upyu him, by making a firm grasp with hts teoth ; no sooner did the rat make his hold, than the frog plunged into the water, drugging his antagonist with him, where heremained until the rat was compelled to let go, and made fer dry land, closely pursued by the frog, As soon as the frog appe»red above water, he was again attacked by the rat. and avecond time the latter be- came the subject for cold water bathing. ‘This feat wasreveral tines performed, until the rat, from ex- haustion and.crowning. fell & prey to his antagonist, After the (rog became fully assured that his antagonist was dead, he seated himself upon his dead carcass, with a)l the complaisance imaginable, where be remained for nearly half an hour, cxulting, as it were, over his hard won victory. Several persons wero present and saw the fight.— Dover N. H Gazette. Misceilaneous, The late importations of flannels from France, came out as “ Republican flannels.’ the Northern Rrilroad ¢ ing $200—the tavings of y' of & pocket-book, oontain- ra of labor, . Yentow Fever in New Or.eans.—On the 12th inst, there were twenty-nine interments of per- sons who died of yellow fever, Died. On Thursday morning, 21st inst., after a lingering illness, Many Emma, daughter of Margaret and Wil- liam Sinclair, in the second year of her age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, the 22d Sept., at the residence of her purente, No. 123 White street, at half.past two o'clock, without further invitation, On Wednesday evening. Sept. 20th, Wintanp Ricwt- anpson, in the 75th year of his age, His friends, and those of his son, John Richardson, and those of bis son-in-law, Sylvanus Haight, are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation, from his late residence. No.134 Second atreet. In Brooklyn, on Thurad y morning, 2ist inst., Miss Exian Winson, daughter ef Nicholas $. Winsor, in the 16th year of ber age The funeral service will take place at No. 10 Poplar street, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, P. M., where relatives and friends are invited to attend. (Elmira, N. ¥., papers, and Providence, R. I., papers, please copy.) On Sunday, the 17th inst., Aimer Viororne, ton days old, infant daughter of J’ V. and Emily Durand, of Charleston, 8. C. Witiiam T. Senter died at his residence, near Pan- ther Springs, Tenn, on the 28th ult. Hv served on the Harrison Electoral Ticket in 1840, and was a mem- ber of the convention that framed the amouded con- stitution of Tennessee. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE, Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will con- fer favor upon us by having ali parcels, papers, and reports, intended for the New Yerk Herald, ready fcr immediate delivery to our news steamer, the Nrws Boy. She will board inward bound vensels in the vi- Fon of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an add tions! favor by forwarding to the Herald, through th: mal) og otherwies, snip news or papers that my bs deom ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladiy re eiprocate the favor. ‘The Latest Dates Maracaito’: Mansanilla Matanzas Mayagues Mazatlan 5 OM Buenos Ay: Belize, Hon, Barbad Copenlingen. Cape Town, © Calcutta seo, ta Martha « Potersbui Helons, St Thomas St Jazo do St Johns, PR. Genoa . Gonaives. Guayaquil’; Sydney, +e Apl 23 Gallipagos 1 Smnyrni as 7 Havre . KI June 4 St Petorsurz. Turin., Honolwu, 8. Joremic. ... Tabiti Tampico... . 26 Tobareo, Port of New York, September 22, 1848. see 6 0] moon Rises, , + 6 0] mon waren... Shipe—tvanhoe, Edwarde " ips—Tvanhoe, Edwards, Liverpool, Taylor & Merrill; Colum- bia, Shell, Rio Jonetro, Young, Hawkins te Co. Beige aticted, areas, Baker, St Marka, Ld oe | jobinson, Para, H K Corning; Nouvi Griffing, Antigua, &: merican, Ross, Savannah, ‘Denham & Di mon; J amartine, Reed, Baltimore, Scht—Garonne, (D. toh galliot) Christophers, Bremon, E & T Poppe; Hercuiean, D:yle, Ci S$ W Lewis Frank, McMath, Nortolk, Sturges, Clearman & C » White, Elizabeth City, NC; Alaric, Williams, Wilmington, NC; New Republic, W beelor, Riehm sulea, iy burg Connecticut, Elwood, Bal- timore; Baltimore’ Sloight, do; Stark, Livingston,’ Philadelphia; Sarah, Parsons, Portiaud, rah, ‘Slocp—Aris), Hat bh, Providence, Arrived. Schr Charleston, Mankin, Washington, NC, Schr Only Daughter, MeDurtey, Lubec. Schr Wilder, Pierce. Tuomaston, Schr Richmond, Kelly, Thowaston, Schr Isaac Acorn, ¥ ‘Thomaston, Behr Mogul, Yates, Calais, Bebr Star, Lewis, Boston, 4 dayn, Schr JQ Adams, Norris’ Boston, Solir ADbot Lawrence, Alen, Boston, So r Cornelia, Young, New Beatord, Sohr Meridian, Paine, Provincesown, Schr J Brainard, Hilliard, Pordiau Bloop Vigilant, [1il, Newpert, Sicop Active, Holmes, Myriis, Below. tid Satled. "acket ships Queen of the West. Liverpocl; New York, Havro; shipa Kobertaon, Cork; Finland, Galtier Fanuy, London derry; Damariecotta, Laguna; Generee, Ne ane brige Pr 01900, Mareeilios; Randoin, Tenerife; Gov Thorp, Port Walthall “ 21—Wind, at sunrise, W; meridian, NW, sansot, € Ono berk, unknown. lerald Marine Correspowdence, As, Sept 2l, 4 P M— An ¢ ship Avs Calne: Ohne Bilen, Mi fom, N'Y Raward New Zenland, Patiner, Miller, 1 i borge Orb, Yapp Jen, do, Cheured—Steamship Colw Howitt, Cardenas; brig Hel), Bow on, Vietorine. 6 Zealand, Fulmer, St’ John, N rovideree; Kedron, ‘* ty Seneca, Brow aty,, Hinson, Troy Ogden, Witliarasbary. Mie J Trueman, Tuchill, N ni You nh; dF Crow ‘umlin, doy EI, Prost, Bdwards, Proyid Lewis Chester, Babks, Hartford; steamer Vuloan, Gro Bilecellanceus, Bremen Brio Bivavon, Btiseo, from Savannah, bound to the Rivor W’lato, ladon with lumber, bore away for New York in o Timothy O’Brien was robbed, on Saturday last, on | uence of the sick ners of the crew, two having diod; and duri fhe blow of Th fast, whist Iying to, was drwia avventies Long NJ ‘vessel will be a total loss, with the exoep- Lion of her sails, rigging, Be. The cargo hasbeen saved wud landed op the beach. Duron Bric Maricnuns Guxoorscnor, Moakman, York, te Ameterdam, put into New having ou the 17th, when im Int epg loygay a + mast, fore topsail fore ¢ fore topmeast, fore lant mast, fore sai), fore oepenl Aa ying Jid, booms, The otherwise damaged and no leak is obsorved. ‘The cargo wil Le disturbed. BARK ARORA, Willonghby; from Witmington bound to Bos" ten, laden with lumber, wasdr ven ashore ou Norwalk Islands Lorg Irland Sound, during the blow of Sunday night last, in con- requ nee of her chains parting, Cargo will be saved; veusol will protably be loet. Bnic Canoiswe—A letter from Nenvitas dated 4th inat, states that the brig Caroline. bound to New York with a cargo of sugar and molasses, bad sprang aleak and had to disoarge her to repair. The leak had been discovered, and sue would reload and proceed on her voyage, PTAUN Tom, hence, at Neuvitas, lost most of her sails bag Samuge Preven, fi 3t John, NB, fell over at French's ne , Fastport, 16th inst, carried away ‘foretopminst, and reoeie- icerable injury in the hull. ‘Iwo latorers wore badly Y, ashore at Scituate, wasfrom Ship Harbor for sl ast, having putin leaky, discharged hor cargo and jor bene in balla-G after temporary repairs, Siur Francis, at Portland, from Newport, Wales, earried avay main ‘ongillant mast «pit main topsail and losb® mam overbcard in heavy gale, 2d inst Br Mur Axcxvonsa. from Leprean for Liverpool, touched om Green Island Ledge, which caused her to lwak some, and the orew Tefuved to proceed, ‘although # survey had. prononosd ber 4d Worthy, ‘The verset is understood to be at Eastport, Br Sou Hercvixs, of Windsor, ground d ona letgs near the Salt Works, at Eastport, 15th, aud sunk; her cargo of plaster would be caved, Int the vessel being old, it was thought would haxcly be worth rairing, firryors or rie Hunnicane ix THE Wear Ivpres—A letter dated Havuns, Sept. 7, received by J J Taylor, stares, shat a good wary vessela have boon wrecked and lost on the Great Bahamnas Bank, during a hurricane, experieneed from the z7th to the S0th ult, Amor g other vessels, was tho brig Nenumphar, Caps. Wile fon, fi w York, fur Verw Cruz, and the brig Caspian. fcom Fhiladelphia for Havana, totally disinasted. In Long Island, the ewlt works and a large ‘quantity of vale has been dosteoyad, and mostly all the Lousts blown down. ‘There was I ship, 2 brigs, ae ol aaah Jost on Key Gordon, 23 miles N W of Hole the Wall. at Solem, from Rio Grande, makes the fol ilot bat capsized at the Bar on the evening vy 8 Egalo and was lost wish all her crew, (nine ‘percons) including the best pilots. ‘The boat had Slongside a Danish brig trom Montevideo, which was at anchor tween the breekers. ‘The pilots suarted from ths brig aby & o'clock, ard in balf'an hour cries of discres were heard. captain ediately despatehed a boat's crew to their asswtance, but after an hour's fruitless search they returned, Baxx Hunny Dunenon, which went to soa from Savanna, Wednesday muraing, 13th, on ‘Lhursdsy, when about 10 miles from ‘Ico Island, was found to te in leaky state, and, aftorm consultation of the officers, it was decuwed proper to make the noarest port. The vesel, before she left, was on the head of the Kooll for nearly two days, and it is presumed that citer the ground swell, or the ‘ailing off the bank, was the cange of the leak She was towed to the city on the lich. Bric MiowiGan, Varuey, of and from Bosion (16th Augast for St Jou, wont ashore dd inst on the Housty Reef, and Ul Captain Varney was at Fortune Island, to obtain avsistanos im saving the cargo, foun . of St George (incorrectly reported “ Bmner,” perhaps the Sarwh mma, Wall, wuieh «ailed from Calais adous 4Ub, reported for Philadelphia) from , tor New York, with lumter, run ashore on Broad Shoal, on the morn.ng of the 18th, and remained til the 19%h. She was tiht.und would probabl come «ffafter dircharging, Schr Canton had taken out one lo: ord cared it to Holme's Hele, and was on her way baok for another, Br cur Navri.vs, from Boston, for Windsor, in batiast, was copsized in the Bay of Fundy on the 12th jas’, Steamer Commodore, Capt Browne. went to’her auistance, and towed hee to hore, a distance ot about six miles, No lives lost, all the per- sons on board happening to be on deck whon she wentover, Br Bark Wr1114m Pevy, of St John, NB. lost on the coast of Irvlund recently, wasn find vessel of 4.041 tons; vessel insured for £50, and freigit money for £1,600, Of this amount the ‘Warren office, Boston, has £1,250, No insurance on cargo. Scun Susan M Youn, Otis. from Calais, for New Haven, bo fore reported at Hyanuis, in distr sa, hos been surveyed, and the versel tong tight, v.as ordered to proceed ou her voyage, Caps Otis bad recovered his anchor aud chain, But small pari of the deck Icad was thrown over, Scum Naporron, Smith, from New York for Little River, Né in Lallast. purinro Wilmington, NG, on tuo 1beb, witn mainm: eprong, ani 3 feet water in ber hol “I Scun Levin Lanx. tetore reported in distress at Norfolk, ari ‘Ved at Baitimore on the 2th, Notice to Mariners, To MASTERS or AmEKICAN VEseRLS—We Would suggest to masters of vessels bound to Kio Janviro, that an arrangeaient has Leen entered into by Air Tod, our Minisier at Brazis with the n station should be ceparated frou thors vef re the vessels got into Port, and be dolivered v ben they are toured by the Moats of the Jnived States equadren. Thy otticers would therdi be saved great (xpense, And ecnpo vexat ous delays, and ub tains of American veevels be releved trom the intrusive dem hoalth and cusicin house officers Who iargut otherwise require éf them all their levter Lags, under a flag or penaty, to waren let . ferred to are not subject. Tho letiory snuuld be delivered wpe beats from the United States national verseis in the b d all difficulties Would thus bo avoided uuder the arraugemoct which bas been made.—[ Norfolk Beacon, Whaiemen At St Helens, Aug 3, bai f Gresnport, with $00 bie Cid at New Bedicrd Sept 19, sh p Lala Rook, Ganiner, acts n. ‘Avg 10, lat 8 33, lon 24 50, ing a blue sigual with a wh eel an American whale suip show. cuele init, Spoken. ip Patrick Henry, De'ano, 4 days honoe for Li Eop: 1, lava 0, lou, rebuilt an htt Plato, 20 days trcim Boston for New Orleans, Sept 11, lat 25, Jou oo, for Branswick, part ad buried one wan ept 1, lnc 39 14, lon Sclir Thomas Corner, 18 days from Bristol, RI, for St Johay, P R, Sept 1, lat 19 66, lon 54 a. ore Schr Globe, from New York for Demarara, Sept 4, lat 27 58 30; algo seca on the {th, lat 25 18 lon WY, foreign Poru. Ciexrvscos, Sept S—Seur Hediuaud, Parker, for Baltimore, 5, tom Ship Geo Thacher, Crowell), for Bostow, 4 dy for South Amer ds. Sepe O-Bark Lclen Augis a. Tate, from Buenos Ayres, aur 3d: brigs Elics, Beli, une; Cybele, Merrill, do, Sld 3, ark Orpen, Mipley, Hambury. Davidson, N York; 15th, ure, upd sid’ same day for Lis sebr Altion, Norris, do; lovb, brig Halitax, Pierce, Bom i ox, (Hondogas,) Aug 10—In port bark Mary Waterman, Higgins, tor Boston, fow days. harks Beaver, Edmonds, and Triton, Luce, Fainban, uve, aud otaers; él brig ly 20—Barks Wm Schroder, Hy alow, few days; , f (iraatl Upton, (lave ‘Yous, who ‘woutd remata), to Exzelita, Harn@®, from Balumore, via’ Pern Anahvoc, Barstow, disg; Lrigs sucon, Carty, for days; Alired Harmond, Leeds, for New York, Haile for Buencs Ayres, few days; Marsuall, ‘Laveuds Cape Verd Islands, dary. Avr at Kio Jureito, Aug 10—vhiccasay, Couitield, diegy bark James Smith, Ballard, aud brig Virga, Wacgatt, tor Buenos Ayres, satied 1c; brig Bouj Bigelow (late sch) Maso, for Montevideo, tld bth, }, Aug Air trig Boundary, Shackford, pelia Clark, Bastport; suhr Sara hy brigs Montague, Koss, Boson bla Murch, Bangor; 1éth, cld’ brig Kato, Holder, do; isth, Mariner, Wolly joston. Isth arrier, feom Kase Pinks In port brigs Judge Whitinan, Macloon; Lafayette, Clif. d Amelia, Clark, tor Bos on, Ida; Lew § Bea: Noyos, and Shacktord, for Fiovidei.ce, de; sulla, Pike, for NY ork, do. flume Port. AvrxanpprA, Sept 15—Cid brig 3 G base, Winchester, NYork. Bancou, Sept 10--Cid bark K1o Uraude, Thomas, S brig San Jacinto, Carlton, Barbado JOSTON, Arr ships 410 tol, Simprom, Calcutta May 5, Sand Hvade 12u), ult; il Hail, Foster, Couix; Howard, Hill, d Jack, Liverpool; Chariette, John.on, N Ure ins Sag Harbor; barks Helen? Pake, Dow, S¢ Thou 5 Smith, Pietow; Merruac, Bangs, hiladelpai; Auna Keynolds, ket, Bammect, Kio Jae ince; Leander, ult, vin! afuosos; Caroling, Ay bardio, $a Matthews, do; Danish brig Apenrade P Y brigs Drago, Searles, Port au sry trex wah William de Tox Remedic rd, Johnson, New Orleans, ng, Wilmington, Roge s, Toy) by, Peters; Vhainpio ples; Tangier, Cousine; Aboott Lawre Amolet, Spoflerd, aud Mary Farrow, F Lowel), Beker, Kicvmond; Vol Davi loibrook, Fredericksbur. ; Mad ‘Tennessee, Park: Emel ne, Swieh, Smith; Orator, Weod a, m5 vil. Hodgdor sarmouky, Wass; David 8, civilian, Niokels; W even Luther Chid, Baker, and Arieids, Larkin, Churbuck; Harp, Gibbs Wheeler, Ph: Iphia; Lagrange nvert, Boulg BF ¥ Gorham, Alvan, Hart; Fagic, Haskell; LW Ni ke Teabella, Sherwoed; Lacon, Benrse, and ¢ Cld Be steamship ‘Hits Si Lurks Kingst mont, Baker, Tela de and Uibernis, (about 0 Pah) ship John Baring; brigs Sami Brown, Lad of the Lake; brig Virgiuis old Jesterday; bark Win tf Shatieriast evening, Barrinor lark Louisa, Banger; Fi Sept W—arr, ship Wai hy, New Orleans; brige anoler, York, Fortiand; wa. T » Me eichow, ton, Ktydor, from rd, Cieuluogom y, from Maine, public, Sel. video and Buenos Ayres; Cailt.n, St Job F, Corinshian, Dushielisy I Seaman, NY. Sailed, ‘ship Manchest orpool, (in tow of stesmer Relics) brig F Rio ds Jae reiro; Mary Ann Jones, Collin nd sdveral others, CHaKueston, Sept 17—Arr Bremen ship Holoiso, tulla, Philae delphi, Easrronr, Sept M—Arr brigs Sam Fronoh, Brown, St John; N Bi Itth, Planet, Jones, doy seh, arvos Branialy Windoos. hd oth, sehr Rawson, (new, 106 tons) Leigh on, 1th, brig Velona, ©. do; sehr Bay State, Clark, Philadelphia. STER, Sept IS—Arr sche lua Frances, is |, St George ine, Thomas, Bostox for Jews Norman, Now- P Exo, Fall Kiver tor New Nevvonn, Sept Virginia; JK W hitirg, Dury port for Philadel Yorn. Newnunvror 7, Se New Brow Se Thin; sloop G , AIL NEW OnL¥ANS, Sept 2—Arr sep Ashland, If fobs Piedmont, Brightman, Sisel; Encopeau, Brower, «itagorda, Jd eehis Republicaua (Mex) Carcano, Campouchs; Wun Kobete, 1, Peveaco a Pe PORTLAND, Sept 19— Art ship Francis, Dyer, Newport, W; bel Sarub Willard, Whiadelyhia. ld brig’ Many Pounsiy, Doughty. ravdad, Ricumonn, Sept 20—A\ Col Hanson, kldndge, BULLIVAN, Sept 12 Sarem (Register Offic Buenss Ayres. Jui) dy, NYork, 4 Smith, Philadel. ding, Boston; loon, Stutth, du Nap an daze, fownnnd, b Pa Livenroor—Stean p'l—E B Stranga, ne (bert (eyes Co Rrasces) Me ant BU Hanon ots York: Corace Fairs WW) re Meh Bow man, of Montreal; An teu, of Canada: Ja Rome ) of Khilndelph: P Blane avd wa Jas Ornig. of Glasgow ore Mw ay, OF Rove L of Heston; Robe MeKy nde Nathen Vail, of New Jersey; Edward Santi, itistwld: dev Che Her Rush, cf NYo n 2 Passengers arriv a etorrenta the Wm Goddard, oe enti John B