The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1848, Page 4

September 25, 1848. Adjournment of the wud Ludge— Settlement of the New Fork Qvestion~ 4 Villanows Act—The Steamer Teabe!—Elder Adams, &¢. The Gravuu Lou. of the I. O, of O. F., of the United State, adjourned sine die, on Saturday night, at 12 o'clock, attr session of six days. The New York difficulty was settled by the reception of the city delegates, and the exclusion of the State delegates; only thirterm out «1 euoty members, being in favor of admitting the latter. The decision, however, caused no ill feeling, uv veg meray a family dispute, in which the opposing pertics cheerfully agreed to abide by the decision of the head of the family, let its decision be in favor of either. I learn that the i crease of the order during the past year has great, and that the subordinate lodges in Staterare ina most fouriehing condition. One of the most vulagous acts on record was com- mitted in this city on Saturday night, and big 4 mear resulting in deain, Luring the absence of a family, residing in the ea:teru section of the city, om Satur- day evening, some vii.ain entered the yard and re- moved the floor of the privy. Shortly alter, the lady of the house, having returned, attempted to enter the privy in the dark, aud was precipitated into the sink, which, being full and very deep, would doubtless have resulted im her death had she not caught hold of the joist, and thus been enabled to hold herself up. The steamebip I-ab: 11- preparing to sail for Havane, via Charleston. on the Ist inst., and will commence to-MOITOW to Tecei ve I eyul sod passengers. On her route to Charleston, Capt, Rollins imtends to demon- strate the point that (ance from Baltimore can be accomplished with but one night at sea. Elder Adams ix delivering a course of religious leo- tures here, in opp siion to Fanny Lee Townsend. He has quit the rtu.e in dirgust. ery ROPLE OF U. RAIA Ath ».exicu wakes you citizens of the 1 nited States; Congress hus not yet passed the laws vo give you the bie-stng of our government; and it may be some time before it does so. In the mean time, while your congition is anomalous and critical, and calls for the exercise of the soundest discretion, snd the most exalted patriotism on rour : temporary civil and military government establish- ed over you, as a right of war, is atanend, Theedicts jromulgated by your temporary Governors (Kearny ond Mason, each ap ignoramus,) so far as these edicts went to change the inws of the land, are null and void, and were so from the beginning: for the laws ofa conquered country rewuinin force, until altered by the proper legiclative authority has yet altered the laws which existed at the time of your conquest. ‘The laws of California are still what they were, and are sufficient for your present protection, with some sught additions ver wu 1 your voluntary consent, and administered by officers of your own election. Having no lawtu: xoverument, nor lawful officers, you can got mone except by your ownact; you o ve none that can bave authority over you except by your ownconsent Its sauction must bein the will of the majority, I recommend you to meet in convention— provide for acheap and simple government—and take cate of yourselves, until Congress can provide for you, You need a governor, and judges, and some peace and wilitia «fficers; that is about all. The Roman civil law, which is the basis of your law, is Just and wise, andoniy needs to bo administered by upright judges, (alcaiais.) whom you should elect. Avoid new codes of jaw until introduced by permanent authority. You need but little, at present, in ad- dition to what you have. and that your convention can give you; to wit: elections, trial by jury, and courts of * Reconcilianion This latter is for the termination of disputes with- out law, by the mediation of the Judge: it is easily engrafted on the Kumaan civil law, which you have, and which favors arbitration and amicable settlements. it is founded upon the command in Scripture, “ agree with thine adversary quickly, whilst thou art in the way with him,” &c, ‘{cexistein some of the northern Suropeam nations, Norway especially, where two- inires of all the disputes are settled fa the court of ~ Reconciliation.’ You have been disappointed in not receiving the pay due you for muttary rerrices and sacrifices during the war. A bill passed the Senate appropriating $700,000 for that purpore: that bill was baiked in the committee of the House of Representatives by lies against Col. Fremont. sent here by Col. Mason and the rotorious Col. Jonatbun D. Stevenson Seeing that Lill was lost, @ lees sum of $200 000 was again passed by the Senate, to meet the most urgent and best ascer- ned claims: it also was lostin the House of Repre- sentatives, through the effect of the samelies But do not despair; you will yet be paid; and [ believe there are funds now at the disporat of the President for war Purposes, out of which he may order you to be paid emigrants want Jaca; they went to the country for land. great wi-tortune that Congress has to grant it to them; but the lew will rants wili be made, probably according to the Oregon bill thar pasred the Senate some years ago—640 acres to each head of a family (widows and young men over 18 being £0 counted) —150 acres to the jather fcr each chiid uauer 18, aud the same to the wife. | would advice you to act upon this vill ef the Senate—all the present emigrants, and all that hall arrive before Congress establishes a government or the country, and ui! the old settlers who are with- ‘utiand; each to make bis own location, taking care © avoid interferences with one another, or with old claims considered good, or even probably good, and making all tracts im +yuates, and to the cardinal points. Avoid, if possible, lawsuits about land, above everything elre. Th+y are a moth which eats up the crop, and often the land itself Besides, no judgment in alund case would br vad being @ proceeding in vem, unless agreed to by both parties—decided by ar- bitration, or 1m a court uf *Keconciliation.”” Imports which bave paid no duties to the United States, should pay them to you moderately. so as not to repress trede, oF buith+r ibe consumers—say 20 pet centum on the value whence imported. Less, or even ould be better. € appriseu bat the question of extending 4n slavery to California occupies, at present, the ution of our Congrers. | know of nothing that you can do at thix time that can influence the decision ‘of that question here When you become a State, the tutire and absolute decision of it will bein your own hands, In your present condition, and with your pau- city of members. | would recommend total abstinence from the agitation of the question. Such agitation might distract yourrelves when you ought to be united as one man, doing harm where you are, and no good ere. ‘wo years ago when the people of Orogon were left without a government, I addressed them a letter, re- commending to them pesce and order among them- scives, reliance upon Congress, and submission to their own voluntary government, until replaced by another, and I promised them eventual protection from our lawe if they ro conducted themselves. They did: and the promise has been fulfilled. [| now make the same promise to you, in the name of many others a3 well as to myself; and hope to eve it fulfilled on the same con+ ditions. Written at Washington City, this 27th day of Au- gust, 1848, amd sent by Col. Fremont. THOMAS H, BENTON APPENDIX A.—LAWSUITS. Refers tothe “ Court of Reconciliation.” as estab- lished in Norway. APPENDIX B.—LANDS. Refers to the provision concerning grants of land in Oregon, contained in the bill for tne occupation of that territory, which passed the Senate, February 3. 1648 APPENDIX C.—CALIFORNIA CLAIMS. LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT. C street, Aug. 29, 1848. To tue Paxstoent : iz—1 am informed by Major Stewart, Paymaster, J ustreturned from Mexico. that there are near $500 000 ‘of Mexican war contributions, subject to be applied to any expenses of the Mexican war. | suggest that the California claims be peid out of it, being precisely the kind of claims which have been paid in Mexico, 1 also suggest that an officer of Major Stewart's integrity, experience, discretion. gentlemanly deportment, ami. emper. and koowirdge of westen people, would be per Officer to make the payments, Respectfuily, your fellow citizen, THOMAS H. BENTON. Usrow Counse, L. L—faottixc.—The delightfu westher, and the attractive character of the sports edvertised for the occasion, as was anticipated, drew a large attendance to the Union Course yesterday after moon, to witners the various trottiag contests an nounced to take place, aod all were apparently well pleaced with the entertainment, which consisted of three matches and a trial of speed for the proprie- tor’s purse. The crowded state of our columns to-day obliges us to give but @ portion of the ments, reserving the remainder tor a end: cation ‘The first performance was a match between spotted gelding Sante Anna and brown gelding Brother Jona- than, mile beats, best three in five, the forme: ness andthe latter to a 196 ibs. wagon. This affair created more excitement and speculation than either veceeding matehes, it having been very closely contested from beginning to end. Up to the time of “tasting, the brown horse was the favorite, the odds sunning w# igh as 100 to 40 0n bis winning; but after the first beat a change took place, and Santa Anna teomme the favorite at equally high rates; amd with ‘be clove of each cucceding heat similar fluctuations io epeculation were wamfest Five beats were re- quired to settle the maiter. as follows: — Kinet He ‘With an even start. they went off at D ther best gait, Santa Anna showin; (oun Brother Jonathan, aod was wiength rn teont ot the qvarter-pol ‘in the back-streteh the browa horee broke M4 Ve decided advantage to Sante Anna, which he maintaiued to the wud of tue heat. winning by @ couple of lengths, in 2.59%. Brocher Jonathan was very unsteady throvghout the heat, bres king up several times from the baif- mile pole to the rcore. which lost him all the friends he had Previous to the start, Sicond Heat.—The horses had another fine, even ut Santa Anna breaking up badly before he day's amuse sequent publi paves Unable, afterwards, to recover, nal ore. Time, 2 #0 steadily, th Lis former beokers again et ~ 1h fee posed to speculate Thr feat.—Auother good start, J broke om the turn, and tbe brown eves S06 past tae quarter pole. Down the back stretch to the half there Was little variation of ther posiuons. both wi On the lower turn & took Mt vith ‘the the by a throat-lateb only. Time 257. hi ie t Fourth Heat.—They svarted finely tor Uhis heat, but betting was freely indulged im on the issue. Soon after leaving the score, Santa Anna took the lead, which he otained to the end of the mile, and wo! bya length in 2:58. The following is the summary :— c.8. nage’ Sapte. «l22a1 ¢ Brother Jonathan.. 21122 Time 2:58}¢—2:58— 2:57 —2:56- 2:68. In the match for $500, between Telegraph and Man- hattan, two mile heats, to wagons, the latter was dis- tanced. Time 5:37. The match between Stranger and Kentucky Major, two mile heats, was won by Stranger, after three well contested heats. Time 5:58%;—6:3!;—6:9. For the purse (three miles, to harness.) for which there were four entries, but three started, viz :—Phila- bo cease Virginia Maid, and Trustee. T ettied in a very suimary manner, by Sal distancing the other two the first heat. Time, 8:16. Tre Sovrners Racens.—Two of the southern sta- bles, with Passenger, Lucy Toland, Bostona, and sever- al others, are mow daily taking exercise on the Union Course. These belong to Messrs. Hare and Green. Mr. Tally’s horses are expected to arrive to-day, as also Mr. Laird’s, with Fashion at the head; and one stable of five, it is said, from Canada. These, witha number of horses that will be sent on singly, to con- tend for the prizes the coming week, will mabe this meeting the most interesting that has occurred for ears. Passenger, it will be remembered, beat Fashion ast fall, and he is here now, totry to do the like again. Whether he can or not, remains to be seen. City Antelligence. Moving OF tHe Custom House Baanavrnens.—It appears that, since the removal of an old hunker, from the Custom House, there has been some acti which has thrust from office some of the barnburne: Mr. Paul Grout, who has for some time past held place in the wal office, under Mr. Michael Hoffman, fos by an order from the Treasury Departmennt, had his pay stopped, to take effect on thi it of October. Mr. P. acted as the Vice President of a meeting, which passed very severe remmlutions of condemnation on the administration, for the removal of B. F. Butler, Esq. Mr Warren Carter, a whig barnburner, has also been removed from the pra ers’ department, and Gregory Dillen appointed in bis stead. Tancet Panty.—One of the largest Sasol parties of the season returned to the city yesterda: noon It was composed of twe companies—tho “ Carroll Guarde,” Captain Kelly, a very fine looking corps, and the * Tremendous Curb-stone Light Infantry,”’ Capt. Fiek. This corps was uniformed in fantastic style, and excited the attention of every one who them, They were followed through the streets by at least two thousand persons, Buooxtyn Tarcrt Corrs.—The members of Fn; Company No 5, of Brooklyn, passed through Fulton st: yesterday afternoon, on a target excursion, ‘They are a fine looking body of men, and bare the name of‘: Union Volunteers.” Fine.—A fire occurred on Sunday afternoon, on the roof of house No. 33 Troy street, cceasioned by the burning ef the chimney. The damage was very trifling. A fire broke out about 11 o'clock on Sunday night, in the house of Mr. Amos Hanoe, No. 235 Bleek- er street, caused by a servant foolishly filling a spirit gas lamp while burning. The damage to the furni- ture was about $50, Two large stacks of hay, contain- ing sbout 8 tons, belonging to Mr. Fustett. at 101s! sre was set on fire on Sunday morning, and con sumed. Fatat Acciprxt.—A little boy, about cight years of age, son of Mr. McIntyre, residing in Mulberry street, was instantly killed about seven o'clock, yesterday evening by being run over by one of the city ling of it appears that he jumped off a train car, which lescending the hill near the corner of Du and dat the same time, there was one of scending. Befere the car could be stopped he was knocked down and the trucks passed over his body, crushing him to death instantly. It is strange, indeed, that hundreds are not killed in this manner, for despite all the conductors can do, there area number of children, who constantly run after the cars and are momentarily in danger of losing their lives. The driver it is said was not to blame in the matter, for the cars were only a few feet apart when the boy jumped off, and it was impossible for lim to see him until the car was upon him. Fouxp Drowxrp.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday, in the Alms House yard, on the body of ‘rancis Gebauct, a native of Switzerland, about 67 in of age. who found floating in the dock at Bur- ing slip. The deceased has been a porter in the Swiss consul’s office for the last 20 years. The jury ren- dered a verdiot that the deceased came to his death by drowning Unxsown Max Drownep.—The Coroner held an in- quest at the Alms House, yesterday, on the body of an unknown man, found floating in the dock, foot of Franklin street; he appeared to be about 22 years of age. The jury rendered « verdict that the deceased came to bis death by drowning. Deatn FRom Denitity,—The Coroner held an in- quest yesterday, at the house of Henry Beck, cormer of Washington and Liberty streets, on the body of Francis E, Rudel, aged 35 years, and a native of Ger- many, who came to his death by fever and debility. It appeara the deceased has friends residing in Rich- mond, Virginia,(and is supposed to have come from that place. Brooklyn Intelligence Juveniie BURGLARs.—Officers Whitehill and Squires arrested two boys, named Thomas Demott and Jerry Sullivan, on the charge of breakin: into the house of J.B. Flagg, atthe corverof Henry and Harrison streets, Mr. F. being, at the time, absent in the country. Goods were found in the possession of the boys, which, it is euppcerd, belonged to the houte. They were committed for further examination, Maxine 4 Muss —While Mr. Wm. Harvey and his wife were walking out on Sunday evening, they were insultingly accosted by two “ nymphs,” aided by a yourg law student of Atlantic street. Mr Harvey at- tempted to procure the arrest of the offending parties, and a scuille occurred, in consequence, between him- self and the student, which resulted in reciprocal com- plaints at the police office. An examination into the merits of the case will be made on Wednesday after- noon, at four o'clock. before Justice Garrison. Law Intelligenci Count oy Oven axo Termine, Sept. 2 Judge Edmonds and Aldermen Hatfield and Steven: —Sentence on Hayes and Hoffter—Hayes and Hailler, convicted at the present term of the Court—Hayes, for the murder of his wifs; and Haffler, of manslaugh- ter, for the homicide of Patrick Coogan—were brought up thiy morning to receiv: sentence. Hayes was the first ordered to tand up; and upon being asked if he bad anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, he spoke in eo lowa tone that he could not be heard. We understood him to say that he was brought up in New York; that he never before, by any act of his own, was brought into a court of justice; that he did not know, at the time he com- mitted the fatal deed, what he was about; and that his wife's relations had forgiven him, because they knew he was unconscious of what he did at the time | he took his wife's life. Judge Edmonds then proceeded to pass sentence upon him. He said that in alluding to the crime of which he had been found guilty, it was searcely possi- bie to refrain from making remarks which would be harrowing to the prisoner's feelings; but, however dis- posed they might be to spage him, they would not diecbarge their duty if they deviated from the usruel course. His Honor then said the prisoner had been found guilty of the most heinous offence against law and morals—the taking away the life of a fellow being, and that being his own wife “There is no doubt, that at the time the offence was committed, but had been in- duiging in strong drinks, and had ‘been indulging in them for a number of years before, which led to an alienation from your wife and family for nine years ; and although thie course of conduct may, and un- doubtedly led to the paroxysm of passion in which you took your wife's life, yet the law does not excuse you; for, although you may have been laboring under the effects «f inranity at the time, it was brought about by your own career of reckless conduct.’’ His Honor. after making some other remarks, sald that he never presided at @ trial in which a prisoner's counsel was allowed more latitude in making out his defenc and in charging the jury, he told them if the; lieved the prisoner was. at the time he committed the homicide, laboring under the effects of strong drink, they might exempt him from capital punishment. The jury, however, found him guilty of the capital offence ; and th ourt was left no alternative but to om you the awfal sentence the law taches to your crime—which is, that you be taken back and detained im prison until the 17th day of November next, then to be hanged by the neck until you are dead.’ The unfortunate man seemed to be ly Ld and wept bitterly while sentence was say’? The judge then told him he had been trie: for murder, ‘although priee, from your youth, and other circumstances connected with your previous life, found you guilty, only of the lesser crime of man- slaughter; and bad they convicted you of murder, we couid not have objected to their verdict, for the crime hich you committed was undoubtedly murder But, you have been convicted of the lesser offence, it bow becomes our duty to make an example of you, not £0 far as regards yourself, but as a warning to others" He then proceeded to pass sentence, which was that he be confined in the State prison at Sing Sing, for the term of even years, The warrant for the execution of Hayes was then read and given to the sheriff, and both convicts were remanded, ard the Court adjourned without day. Cincuit Count, Sept. 25,—Before Judge Edmond: Tounsend and others ve. Warren and others ‘bis 4p action On s promisory nove for $1.000. The de. fence hgh pen Apap gtd tiff $1,069 90. Comat Carenpan, ror Ty —Cirewit Court.— Noe, 99, 112, 139, 161 to 225 hued : Yellow Fever, From the following report of the Health Committee it appears, that the yellow fever has not entirely dis- appeared from Staten Islan 1:— ‘ 848, Maron's Orvice, Sept, 25, The epecial committee of the Board of Health ha: received intelligence from the health offlcer at q antine. that the yellow fever has re- at Tomp- kineville; a case of the disease having been reported to bim at that place. The committee have the plearure of srsuring their fellow citizens that the city comtinues healthy (hat their restrictions as to intercourse by tl ferries, ae they now exirt, will be righ WM. FH A BMEVER, TIMOTHY BR HiGbAKD, WILLIAM ADAMS, CLARKSON CROLIUS, NEIL GRAY THEO, R. DE FOREST, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Panx Tasatur.—The Park was finely attended last evening. The dress circle, as also the family circle, presented a fine appearanoce—filled as they were with @ brilliant assemblace of ladies gentiomen ; aud the scene on the stage was equally brilliant, as the ballet of “ Esmeralda’’ was the piece of the ovening. The charming and lovable young Gipsy girl, with her artless and simple hearted love for the nt Captain of the kin, rchers, Pierre Gringoire; the unfortunate poet, Claude Trolio ; the durk and gloomy priest, mad- dened by his love for Esmeralda; Quasimodo. the deform- ed bell-ringer, who, within his horridly distorted person still has “heart that can love devotedly,’ were all beau- tifully played by the graceful Mouplaisir troupe. We bave never seena ballet which more beautifully follows the story on which it is founded. The original novel, of course, is too long, and the story too complicated, to be fully carried out on the stage; but the present version embodies the most interesting portion of the story. and bg one out to see this Leeutiful Tepre- sentation of Hugo's ling novel. The tarce of » Our Mary Anne” preceded the ballet; it was well much applauded. To-night the same bill ed. Tho theatre has been crowded every juotion of ‘‘Esmeralda,”’ ae all con be suited. Though the dress circle may bo full there are first rate reats in the family circle, or the second tier, which is most beautifully fitted up, and furnished for the express accommodation of ladies; therefore the prospect of a crowd need not deter any arties fro vlaiting the house during the present bril- jiant entertainments. Boweny Tueatne—It was really a gala evening, jast night, at thishouse. Before half-past seven o’clook. the house was filled in every part, from pit to gallery, to use a trite phrase—everywhere was one dense crowd of people, and the box-keepers had enough to do to tupply all the parties who applied for admission. We have seldom seen this house present a more brilliant and lively appearance ; and it must have been a souree gratification to Mr. Hamblin, who made his ppearance at the Bowery, in three Test evening, in his favorite part of Hamlet, the admirably he acted it, too Mr, H lost 6 merit as an actor during his late recess from the active duties of the , am noble lenguag lendid specimen of elocution. He was wel by the rest of the performers. y . Miss Mary Tay. Aa, the Ophelia of the evening, and never was that love-lorn maiden more beaut ly acted. The King and Queen of Mr. Tilton and Mra. Winstanley, were well played, and Old Poloniusfounds good re; tative in A. Andrews. The cheers and enthusiasm manifested by the audience, showed that Mr. Hamblin still stands pre-eminent in the favor of the frequepters of the Bowery. The grand ballet of the “ Abduction of Ni concluded the performances, and in it Signora Ciocca, Signor Neri, and Mr. G. W. Smith, three of the best dancers in the country, had an opportunity of showing off their graceful and gant dancing to the best advantage. The ballet is splendidly ta! and the vscious dances and fableque were executed with thegreatest taste. Talk of theatricals declinin; Let anyone visit the Bowery.and then say anything about declining. The entertsinments now presented at this house are of the very first order. To- night, for instance, the bill will consist of the classical tragedy of “ Virginius,” with Mr. Hamblin in thi character, and a first-rate company to support him: and t the tragedy will come the eplendid new ballet of ina.’ This, certainly, is enough for one eventing, and we recommend those who wish to enjoy this bril- Hiant entertainment, to go extly, in order to secure good seats, or elo take places during the day, Baoapwar Tueatne.—The excitement at this mag- nificent theatre bas not in the least decreased, For the four weeks past, Mr. Forrest nightly filled the houge; and, last night, the celebrated Irish comedian, Mr. Collins, appeared in two of his inimitable charac- ters to the delight of an overflowing house. The en- tertainments commenced with the performance of the “Irish Ambassador,” in whieh Mr. Collins sustained the character of Sir Patrick O’Plenipo, and, really, the true Irish cast and the many life-like blunders of t actor, kept the audience in a perfect uproar during performance of the whole piece. Certainly, he has equalin his line, and his merits are appreciated by a discerning public. He has all the tact requisite for the personation of the character, and was received with the most enthusiastic delight. Miss Fanny Wallack, as Lady Isabella, sustained the part, as every thing else ske undertakes, in admirable sty’ Mr. Collins, in the piece, sung the favorite song, The Bold Soldier Boy,’ whieh was loudly encored. Mile Celeste and Mr. Wiethoff, aj ed in the beautifal pas “La Polka Nationale,” The faroe of “Teddy the Tiler’’ was also played, in which Mr. Collins appeared as Teddy; and so perfect was the personation, that instead of the clamor of applause of canes upon the floor, the whole houre gave way to a most hearty laugh throughout the piece. Im this, he sung the song of ‘The Widow Malone,’ with great applause In this he was equally acceptable asin the first ‘The farce of *The Ladder of Love,” wound up the performances. - The piece was weil cast, and received with great eclat, A splendid Dill of performance will be presented to-night, in the course of which Mr. Collins will sing the popular song of “The Widow Macree.’ Tho Broadway is still in the tide of euccess, and, with the energy at present evinced by the management, there can be nought but full houscs and pleasant times. If you wish to go to- night, we would say go early, or it will be impossible to get a seat Narr ovat Turatey.—Night after night it is the ame story at this favorite theatre—a crowded house, before the first act is over; the lobbies, even, are filled, and every spot from whence a glimpse of the stage can be got, is filled. In the bills, it is stated that 20,000 persoms have witnessed the “ Mysteries and Miseries of New York,’’ since first this piece was pro- duced ; but we really think this must be under the mark, as, in al! our attendence on theatres, we have never scem such a succession of crowded houses as they have lately had at the National, and each night the excitement imoreates. Last evening, the first piece was the very interesting military drama of “ Military Execution,” and it was most capitally acted. Miss Mestayer, Mrs, McLean, Mrs. Stickney, Burke, Hamilton, Herbert, and the other most promi- pent members cf the company, had parts in it; and, not forgetting the four-tooted actor, the well trained dog, sll acted their parts well, The ductt between Miss Meetayer and Burke was encored; snd the preity tongs of Miss M., which were sung in the course of the piece, were much applauded. The tableau repre- senting Vigneron’s celebrated picture, was well ma- naged. The * Mysteries snd Miserles” came next We nced not stop to particularize the various characters {mn this eminently suffice it to say, they were, all much spirit as ever The rest of the performances went off well. Amid all the excitement in of theatricals now-a-days, the National stands its ground most firmly, and’ not only does it do that, but it gains more favor with the public night! Every thing goes on so smoothly and pleasantly this house, that it isa pleasure to go there; the management is excellent, the company first rate, and Chanfrau, himself a host, keeps up a contiaus! succes: tion of novelties. To-night, the same interesting bill will be repeated. Niwro’s {Aston Pracr —We entered for the first time last night, this splendid mausoleum of Italien harmony, about which so much has been said and sung. We were struck with the chaste beauty of the Ipace, its aristocratic coup d'wil, and the richness of its magnificent chandelier, but we were more pleased, and more delighted with that beautiful play of “ Lon- don Assur: ,' and the beautiful acting of Placide, Sefton, Vandenhoff, Miss Horn, and Miss Dickinson. This fine play (and {t almost amounts to a perfect mo- del of the bert kind of genteel moral comedy,) was really very finely played. Mr. H. Placide wasa very graceful gentleman; Vandenhoff. an easy, clever, gra ful rake; 1’. Placide, a bighly amusing busy-body and meddler; and Mies Dickinson and John Sefton, a most. delightfully entertaining couple, who literally set the well actended house in a roar of laughter, d plusieurs reprises. Altogether, this Astor Plave of Niblo, under the auspices of that famous name, known throughout the Union as the prince of good entertainment, isa most delightful. classical, fashionable recherché, and intellectual resort. But after all, though situated at the upper end. it is su d, we believe, mainly by the people of the lower of the metropolis; fer the immense crowd of omnibuses and carriages, which fill- edthe Place, and at the conclurionof t lay were instently filled themselves, carried off the crowds of people all down town. being proof positive to our mind that the down town folks are those who are the most liberal and forward in aiding to support up town eplendor. Burton's TueaTRre.—Malle, Adelaide took her bene- fit last night, at this fashionable place of amusement. The house was well attended, although not so well filled as we expected it would have been, to witness the beau- tifal pes of this danseuse, ‘Phe first act of the “<Sylphide” was performed with much skill, and re- ceived continued applause ; after which, Mr, Charles Winther gave some of his mort ptt apie nd rp 9 ances on the tight rope, which fairly astoi the audience, The evening’s enterteinments concluded with the comic pantomime of “ M Dechalumesu,” in which the whole company of the Lehman family kept the house in # contrpued roar of laughter, from im- ning to end, and deservedly #0, as the tricks played, one with another, were capital, aud perfect im every part; in fact, the whole of the entertainments went Off exceedingly well. This ovening is set apart for the benefit «f M. Christian Lehman, and laet night but one of the Lehman family The performances will commence with the “ Diable a Quatre,” after which the « Woman Hater,” and conclude with a new comic ballet pemtomime, called “ Los Segadores, or the ‘Tbrerhers”—all exoellent pieces, fun, M. Lebman i cerely bope to Harton’s Concear, Stuy Institute, Baoap- way.—This celebrated pianist and vocalist, from Lon. cow gave another of his discriptive and comic musical entertainments last evening, which was attended by a large and fasbiopablesudience. Amidst the namber and variety of attractions, at present competiug for public patronege in this elty, one wuld imagine that & ringle tm dual, ever talented, would have bat a + mall chance of success ; but the novelty of this per- formance, the classical mario. aud expressive style of thie gepteman's singing aud the laughter provoking tendency of the entertainment, Generally. bore away the palm from feror, pantomim let. and even the legitimate drama. Nr Hatton bas created quite a sen- ration here, wnd the inereasing popularity which he has achieved on every tucceasive eevee are thowr that the talenta of this emine comto yoculiet are apyreointed by the public. and he bax beoome qui The ladio« a1 upgle te ble fecalties within Tbe tat little ton mach for th wholly rmportib’e to refrain from jain Cf level ter with which Le convaled the whele house. The Adventures of Robinson Croce” wire worth the and drew down frequent plaus “Ola King Cole, the merry Ubrew the audience almost into Bysterics, “ German and French songs were also ee} it is only justice to this gentleman, to say tl from the novelty, variety, and excellence of his per- formances, he fully desctves the eucomiume which have been bestowed upon bim by the press and the public, We understand that, on Wednesday evening pext, he is to give another entertainment at the same place; and we venture to say that the “ fat little man’ will scarcely find room for the crowds who will flook to have the wrinklos taken out of their brows, and the ir sides. by his novel and comical per- Mt might be dangerous for those who have 0 go, unless they are possessed of wonder- fully saturnine andjphlegmatio temperaments. Maurice Straxoscn.—This great Russian pianist, whore murical fame is 9} 4 far and wide, will in a conrpicuous character at the great concert, w! comes cf on the 2d October, at the Tabernacle He will first execute a fantasie dramatique, “Ducia;” next, be will be assisted by Mr. Timm in a duo on themes of + Gueramento,” arranged for two piangg and com- pceed by Strakosch. This is said to be © beautiful peo fas and, no doubt, when handled by two artists of such great musical celebrity, it will afford reat pleasure to the audience on that evening. Last- iy, he will play the Lextuor finale, “ Ernani,’’ followed Bf nother excellent composition of his own, called the “Monterey Gallop.”” The performance of these pieces, independent of any other attraction, will be sure to draw en immense concourse of the many admirers of Strakosch, whose at natural genius and refined knowledge of music has won for the esteem of a discerning public. Camengvy’s Minstae.s. nui attends nees of t! and thelr increasing reputation, puts us ie, mind of the rolling up of huge snow balls by schoolboys, in winter time, when every roll of th increases its size; 80, Srepeeneey Oe ene Minstrels give, adds to their fame; and not only that, but also to their stock of cach, as they have crowded houses every night. One, however, after hearing them. will sradge the en- trance fee. as they most assuredly give measure, and running over, too, of fan for the money. They are the best troop of Ethiopians now simging in the city. They will sing every night this week. New Exarartion Room, 382 Baoanway.—An enter- oe of much variety was presented at this place of amusement, last evening Jt embraced magical de- showing forth the won of the would-be scientifo modern magi —also chemical experiments, and teleccopic views of the Ba comets, kc. The room is neatly fitted up, the entertainment of a rational and intellectual character. Miss C. Wemyss, the celebrated and popular tragio actress, has arrived im town, after a most suce tour through the South and West. Police intelligence, The Final Decision of the French Girls,—The case relative to. the two young and beautiful French Cana- dian girls, by the names of Victoire and Marie De La- ney, was finally disposed of yesterday by Justice Lo- throp, and by the kind interposition of Mr. Edmonds, the worthy Keeper of the city prison. It appears, since the arrest of these interesting young on last Fri- day, many exertions have been made, by influential men of city, and, likewise, of the one adjoining, andmeans adopted in every possible shape, in order to ure their release from custody; but without ef- fect, as the magistrate felt determined to retrieve them from utter destruction, to which they would have surely have gone had they been left to follow their own inclinations under the directions of their vile and wicked mother, who was amassing a large sum of mo- ney onthe prostitution of her own daughters. On Sundsy, there unfortuate creatures began to feel somewhat penitent. and showed signs of reform; and in order to finish the good work that was about to be effected, Mr. Edmonds consulted one of our worthy Catholic priests belonging to the Chambers street church, who very kindly volunteered his services in the good cause; and, after an interview, the girls consented to goto confession yesterday morning. This last step had its desired effect, and at once brought to their minds the awful position they were placed in, bringiag to their mind that in avery short time, if they continued the debased life ‘to which they were following, they would soon become outcasts from all society and inmates of the penitenti- ary, asscciates only of the most vile and degraded bonds. After confession, they consented to be placed into the safe dianship of the ‘Sisters of Merey,’’ located on corner of Houston and Mul- berry streets, but previous to their going, they acknow- ledged having alarge sum of money, which they had saved up since last June, the proceeds of their disre- utable life. This money they wished to obtain; and in order to effeot that object, officor Prince John was despatched by the mazistrate with one of the to the houre corner of Canal and Laight streets, w! the money wae found in the garret, it having been de- posted there by the girls for safe keeping. The money was brought tothe police cilice. and counted, all in gold; the eldest girl had $410. aud the younger one $400- making in all $810; this money was given to the priest, who will deposit the same inthe savings bank to their credit. After obtaining their stock of clothing from thir former residence, a carriage was procured, and the two girls, under the escort of Mra Foster, the matron of the prison, were taken to the ma sion of the “Sisters of Meroy,”’ where they will remain for reformation, that is, until they perchanee make their escape, or are enticed from this virtuous home by some of their gentlemen admirers. who will no dou)t uee every means in their power to effect the total ruin of je hearted girla Marrica, On the 12th August last, by the Rev. J. G. Smith, astor of the Willrtet, Methodist Chureh, Mr. Saunt. ixen, to Miss Hetea J., youngest daughter of the late John Abbott. Frq.. all of this cit In Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 2lst inst. at idence of Doct Rissman, by the Rev. Dr. Gos Hadron, Henny D. Vax Okven, Fisq.. of Saugerti Maxy Jane, youngest daughter of the late John of Hudron. In Utica, Sept. 19th, by the Rev. Wm. H. Spencer, Mr. James L. Nownts, to Miss Cuarsovre P., daughter of the late Jesse W. Doolittle, all of that city. Zz irls Died, Suddenly, on Sunday, the 24th inst., Francis Gi nauD, @ native of Reverelet, canton De Vaud, in Swi zeriand, and for many years a respectable inhabitant of this city. His friends’ are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, the 26th inst., at 4 o’elook precieely, from No, 52 Greenwich street, with- out further invitation. On the 25th Sept , 1548, of consumption, Mrs. Any Aurss, widow of the late David Ahern, and native of the County Cork, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintance nephew, Matthew Tuomey, are and those of her etfully invited to attend her funeral, on ‘Tuesday, thre 20th ‘Inst. ,at 4. o’clock P. M., from ber Jate residence, No. 110 Third avenue, without further invitation. In Brookisyn, on Menday morning, Sept. 25th, Mrs. Averia E. Banyes,in the 68th year of her age. The friends of the family. also of her son-ia-law, John Little, are respectfully invited to attend hor funeral, from 309 State street, near Bond, Tuesday, 26th inst. Services at St. John’s Church, at 8 o'clock P. M. (Baltimore papers please copy.) In Catskill, on the 22d inst., of cholera infantum, Many, infant daughter of B't Capt. W. L. and Clotilda §. Shuttlewcrth, aged 1 year and 14 days. Gonmeels papers pleare copy.) ir. Joun Wa.sn, of enlargement of the heart. His friends and acquaintances are particularly in- vited t» attend his funeral, from his late residence, New Englaud House, No. 6 Rosevelt etrect, at three o'clock. P M., on Wednesday afternoon, 27th inst. (Philadelpbia papers please copy. Suddenly, on Sunday. the 24th inst., of disease of the heart, Parriox McBannos, jr,, stone-cutter, in the 84th year of his age. ‘The friends ofthe family, and those of his brother, John, and uncle, Patrick McBerron, are respectfally to attend his funeral on Tuesday, inst.,at ‘clock, from his jate residence, 317 Sixth atreet. Cleared, Ships—Steridan, (pkt) Cornish, Tis Spotford, Tilestom Thaberiy, Rotten, do, dW Phdlipg, M Mowe. Beas, Cork, Stine isdtves bres Wr tpaliae {Brom} Weasels, fuen ayren, Ocleioh & Kroger; drunken, Hittard, Now Orieans, W * Miiake—Thetis, Merrill, Newry, I; Dolores, (Sp) Galindo, Cam- prschy, Bouchaud & Thebaud; Montauk, Gates, Galveston, Brigs—B rato, Townsend, Caaly, P Harmony, Nephews & Co; Seen Ci Sates hss ar Soe, Voseretes er aes muda, Middleton & Co; G Wilson, Beckwith, ‘Aete « Schs— Laura Jane, D-Jano, Pensacola, John Ni Pi open, Bt Marts and Newport, Pa ee, Anderton & Gey Geo F Fy Bavencah, KM Demitl; J DeRowet, Dayton, Wile ington, NC, BS Powell, Powell, do; Olive, Phillips, do,, Nb Mo Saw. oe ville iste Nee ince Shawmut, Kimball, arrived. Paoket ship Victoria, Hovey, London and Portsmouth, Aug 36, ¥ Sees ee ee i Sandy Hook, ware, of she having the previous carried away bec fore topmast aud maia topgellantansat: pastes Corvantes, of a. Sects jatanzas for 36 or $%, Bark Texas, MoNair, Savant 8 days, with cotton, to Dun- hem & Lim fan brig Ligure, Marcello, Genom, 60 days, with mdse, to Tt! "or alae Leech, ft Domingo City, Ist inst, with mdi baron, , Ist inst, with mde, to ayiner & Oe, Left m vessels. No date, 8t Domingo bear: ing SF. apoke brig Rob Roy, of Bermuda, from Jamaica for Hali- a | Pedrana, Dorritie, Nessus, NB, 14th inst, with mde, to a Bile Landen, Rows, Sernanah, 6 days, with cotton, to Sturges Br }, Winchester, Aloxandria, 4 days, with mde 6 days, to A Patton, in, NO, 4 ays, Bol Corinthian, Shiel, Baltimore, 3 Eobr Josephine, Latourette, Baltimore, 6 days. One ship, unknown, in Packet ship Northumberland, London; ship Wiscesst, New Orleans. Pilot boat W G Hagstaff, 23d inst, 60. miles SSE Sandy Hook, ds bark with loss of fore-topmast and main dN (Lark Turk of Boston); 20tb, 20 miles K Sxrrmuncn 25—Wind, at sunrise, SW; mecidian, SE; an. Correspondence. %, 4 PM—Arrived—Brig Mail, Baker, achrs Alfred, Greenfield, NYork; Friond, Hallet, do; W1 i, Marshall, Newark; Euni Tuft, Port Deposit a Lat ates Wm Peftném, Farrell, St J ae yt a) igreweina’ Betons 3, Bosse, Warehimn; Mary asset HO Mead, Lee eau ‘ork; Fanny Gray, John ton William: ; Albany; Delaware, Nicholson, heridan, for Liverpool will close at the this day at half past 11 o'clock. Lerren Bac of Exchange Reading ETTER Bacs of steamer ‘Will close at the above office on 4 past 11 o'olcck, Letters can be prepaid to Bric Oris Norcnoss, Spates, from Eastport, for Havaus, ‘was wrecked on Abaco on the 20tb ina hurricane, and four en Clark, E, Hi ue fulshan, W. Boarding, and G. Bric Saran Woop, Eldridge, from Boston, for Nassau, NP. wis vrvahod on Aeee auvine'ihe bertiooae on tan ate Bark Narnanict M'BRvGe, Snow, from Boston, for Ha Vana, was dismantled in the gale of the 23th om the Bahamas, and put into Nassau for repairs. four Frances Estuyr, Nash, from Th. washed overboard from the ji) boom on txe 22nd, and lost, Brice Casriar, MoFarlan Philadel) ‘was dismased on Orange Keys on the 25th uit., pub into Ni N P, bas been condemned, and was to have been sold on the Nasavv, NP, Sept 14—A brig from Boston, for Havana, wil furnit after being dismasted in the late ye after, the master in assistance, but, not for the wreck. The Bamburg from Jnaemel, for Bremen, was wrecked on Crool ie. ‘The Brit rig Capri likewise lost during the blow on the-fogstyes, on the 2Ist ult. The schr Harriet, of Halifax, was wrecked om the 21st, of Alaco. A Spanish brig and two sohooaers were ted on the Banks, but bave not yet come in, Sovrnampron, Sept 1—The Hermans, (s) from New York to Bremen which Went hahore tna morning ig ted off without damage at 3 P .d, icorn, from Jamaica, gin ‘a Bay, float M, after lightenivg, and will proceed, t S—The wreck of the Qoean Monarch lies it jown by some of the veseel's gear. Revat, Aug 22—The wreck of ship Kedron (from Charleston for Cronstradt) disappeared in » gale th inst, Capiz, Aue 24—Tho for Gaspe 17th inst, With the Susan, (of Boston} Bes and was abandoned on the following day ina sinking state; crew taved by the Susan, which arr here to day. ua, which put into Charleston about three week? ady, and is expected to st; was bound from New York to Mobile, with » full freight for the latter placo and the interior of Captain is under the impression that the cargo of Liverpool, England, for Boston, ‘and iron. leaky and m‘zsenmast sprang, had R over some tons of }, iv near; fae lal the Sis but sligh be wigeveryy Merryman, from jronto lighten the ship. Scun Excrr. belonging to Charleston, Lound to this port, Us nt ashore Sunday morning abont 4 near New Inlet, Long Irland, about 5 miles Bast of Rock- BriG Cxnvanres, which we reported yesterday as having been @ from Genoa for Boston, ‘She was 249 tons bur- t, im 1832, and wus considered a good vessel, insured in Wall street on part of her earzo, sel, oF supposed to be in- bendoned at sea, on her passage owned | a by AC Lomi. There is about $5, (marble) and the balance, as well sured in Bostor, Bric BG Pirrer, Captain Carr, fore reported abandoned on jor raltur,aze cafe, A lettor dated London, Sept 5, received by the Acaiia, gives the information. Copt Carr's wife was » passom is | crew of this vessel, hov from New York for Gib Bure Exyov, before repeste | ashore on tho Leach W Light, was got ¢if on Thursday last without damage, and anchor- or baryue of $40 tons, called the Emil Miner, was launched by Mr Samuel Moxcey, Jr, on Winthrop’s neck, New London, 20 5 muy Hen MaNN—Extract from the Log of the steamship Hermaun, Crabtree, trom New York to Southampton:— 10%, lon 7031; wind NE; 163 miles; fresh gale, e zid—Lat 41 16, lon 67; wind NE; 170 miles; high bead sea, strong 4; wind NE; 162 miles; rough heud sea in 2ith—Lat 4214, lon Gt Zhili—Lat 8 40, Yon 69 11; wind ENE; 180 mi gines werk well, 26th—Lat 4503, lon _ 3; wind ENE; 216 miles; fair weather; at | 47 06, lon 50.40, wind ENE; 286 miles; m:derate wea- steamer stancing tothe W | aod Me} 43 miles; light winds 5 24 ami es; moderate WSW; 262 miles; strong breezes 36, lon 13.1% wind SE; 270 miles; light winds 1 96; wind E; 267 mi Jon 5.01; wind ESE; 255 mile » che Needles half hi light winds and | midnight ot the PS—The engine did not until we stopped for the pilot, 90 m Notice to Mariners. ‘The Glonoester Telegraph stand that nearly all the buo off or become «isplaced.” the 234 inst. says f Loudon, Slat August, 1848, Wetcr Hoox Buoy, Bais ANNEL—The Welch Hook Sand in the Bristol Channel havivg grown vp in a North Fast- erly dircotion, notice thereof is heroby given—and that the Buoy 0 Eastward and now wich the following f hip's lergth open of Denny Rock, bearing Eby cnspicuous clamps of trees. just open Southward of Blok S. See Me Not, in Hine with Clovedon Old Church See Tower, SbyW 3 W. ich Grounds Light Vessel, WAYS. ip Nimrod, for Pacitic, fautis, Cleveland, NW Cons: ved at Stromness, ch ult, report Lellan, vackson, NL oil not stated; Toland, since July 2 'y, Lowen, of 8og Harbor, discharged gear at this port, snd proceeded to en bauled down, and is caulking. Suiled from Now Bedford, 22nd, Saild from Warren, 16th, shi ‘The fia ng cutter Bee, Bir steamer Hibernia, foun bran he Liverpool, Sept 23, going Ships Keckton, Sebor, sod Tere, Perry, from Liverpoot, both Ship Rochester, Otis, from Liverpool for Bath, Aug 29, lat 47, ine Constitution, trom Belfast for New York, Sept 6, off Kin- Ship Powhatan, Hayden, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sopt 6, off Tuskar. Wilsons, from Plymouth for New York, Aug 29, lat Bark Hope, trem New York for St “hy bark Wim Willmet, Wells, from Newport, W, for Boston, Joyce, from Mobile for Liverpool, Sept 3, la Middleton, 60 days from Liverpool for Callao, Aug 16, Schr Acolphe, from Baltimore for Rio Grande, Aug 1, Int $2, Bhip Lancashire, Anrwenr, Aug 30—Arr Floridian, Ist foet, Lady. Afabelia, Glover, Mn ROrleans, Sid 4th, iatuass Kowgoes Bek nae} ‘do; John Polland, wma, N¥ ork, read! th inst, Laabella, Vroblo, for NY ork, ready. Sept Sad Vi % Radius, and Jas Perkins, for ilae, Nautilus, ‘and David Honshaw, for NYork; Obto for Brrogx, Avg 23—Arr Timoleon, Sherman, N Bedford. ‘Minoa, Daneman, Fi recs: lst, hin Bremexvaven, Aug mouth; 19th, Maria, Toner, Bucksvi le, £8, Curting, Norte Goorgo, Gilchrist, W fOr do, *Bormoy, Sept 2—Tn port. brig Denmark, Woodbury, from Bose ton for N¥ork, 10g. Orleans, Conqueror, sea sodine adkio: Herman, NX rm skh tae Hopbw 3 n ‘orn; mn ao: joni, Mal, London 234, Kave Howe, Comings, N York; Pte IcAre Horatio, Boutelle, Havana; Gleaner, ‘ld 6th for Cronstndt; & inoeton, Reed, fm Mi Bremen; Republic, A fm N ‘Oriente, Brem jagdalena, 7th Taranto Thompson, fm Matant fm Havans, Ham! Canvirr, Sept 5- Lewis, Newport is Now A Gi NY Atlantic, Forste fo twerp; Callao, Waeren, ot wet Neate ar a ion Liverpool) , for Ca- Rev T Jarvis Cartor, Barter, Mrs Camii WC Hall, EF Walker, of Boson; Mrs Fidict, Miss Louisa Lanfear, Mise kmily F Lani Orleans; Rev D Poor and lady, Master Charies and ‘ork, Sid Sist, Minesota, Allen, ive, Boston ( lew, of Ceylon; Capt D St V-tHamtton, BA Cronstavt, Al ‘Art Wall ardson, N Orleans, Toronto; BF etikeman and Sid 2uh, Merlin, Weloh, NYork: a fo ‘ Teaven, Wilson, Sia d awt, Micklgan, int, ia "\s Ci ldg, Gov Hinokl 1 THe CLYDE, dg, Gov Hinckley, bragh, do. al MER HOURG, Sept 1—Are Pilgrim, Flood, Mobile, Dover: Dn pm tere Dusrsn, Sopt 1—Sid Celeste, lo, ded rs Scat an and ed tl i tong ‘Altort, Prime, Prinoe Albert, How. Tanta PYork; Brin-go- nix, Wierman, Geflo for New York, 1 Lovell, na for Hain yw York, and all sid ¢ Madeira and Chai nah Shornton, Hanna, Crovetadt for for New York; Maris Lous Wenham, Wylie, Mysore, Arnott, co for Virgitis fo, New Pork, Hie Seuthan Hamilton, Antwer Gronstadt for Rio Janel Denvieon, Matannas (an'l ald Sth iin Frances, itniey, Antwerp tor N York, (and Gnd. from. NYork for Rotterdam; 4h, from ‘Trinidad for Bremen, Ficenima, Avg 30 Sid Dyle, Loones, NYoak; Sth inst, Laeo- shall, Tayler, N York, (and PROT Se ‘oF Tiree} toa tow, Pavan, aug Zi— Malaga); 24th, Carmel 24th, Neveu, Maatry, Orleans via Vigo; Martha W. Sees Stlagn fr Boson, tod ad ated i ci eae Brown, Malaga: AM Jones, do,’ Om a ft for N York. Se ee La pen eraser Boston, N York or Philadelphio; Stamcoul, Kenrick, for Smyraa, ‘soon. Bamavno, Sept 1—Sid Joseph Fish, Seavey, N York. ew Sept Eni! ns Dlassen, N Orleans; 34, feovie key, Bulcmere, sae, Marie Magsclene, Smidt, N- 01 Varsrax, Sept, 16—Arr brig Acadian, Wood, Boston; 17th echr Emily, Crowell, Philadelphia; 18th ship Sharon, Morrinaa, Liverpool for Boston (sce disasters); 20th brig Fashion, Doug aa, New York; ochre Thetis, Crosenp, do 2ist, Boston, Layhold, Boston. dei sobre Trusty, Fraser, New York; Curlew, Kea- j, Phil a. "Wavum, Sept 6—Arr Scotland, Urquhart, London Viotoria, Mertens, Nante; lot, Argo, Davin, ‘NYurk; Aug Sl, Vests, Souby, NOrleana. Sid 24, Bavecia, Anthony, NYork, iv Havre, ‘Sootland, La Peyrouse, Grand Da- Roapoke, Bc nne Adele and Georges, for NYors; J Lafitt Harmonia, Victoria, Anna, Foi, Porriere, Cerea, aa ‘Ma: flower, for NOrieans. Liv Sept fare Dibben, Pa nook, rT New Orleans: Gipsoy Yannah; 7c, wn, Te rn 5 Mobiio; 8th, John Garron, Thompso: Orleans (with mainmast and foremast); St Lawrence, Brown, do; 9th, Americt » NXorks; Robert Fulton. ——. Apalnchicola. —John Cumming. Dwight, Now York; Gen Parkhill, Mo Kown, NOrleans Briw's Queen, Campbell, do, Acteon, Daly. do; ma, ; ore Sailed 24. Cromwell, Barker, Boston; Margaret, Harrison, Now Qrleans; 3d, Bengal, Bray. Boston; Jacob Porking, Bakrr.de Bope, Weston, do; Powhatan, Hayden, Baitimore; Bideia, You tom, N¥ork; 4th, John 8 Do Wolf. Gra: Marmion, Froomany . Hutchinson, Ch-rleston: St George, Hus unainy jeans; 6th, Josbua Bates, Stoddard, Can on; Sunbeam, Winsor, Boston; Memnon. Eldrides, New York: Shak Henderson, Charleston;7+h, Sherwood, Crosby. Boston; Mi ason, Bath; Sth, Hottinguer, Bursley, NYork; Rideout, Brown, do; Jano Dix- on, Smith, do. Defiance, Brewster, Charleston. ui beth Bentley, Borduts Motte trper’ Wooaavbe, Hige mH of genes Bartshorn; Francis Depau, Bradley; Victoria, i 4 Nrys % Taso Wright ty sons Sieg Wen Fane ale Probus, be a pg for NY rk) Lode. ndence, Knight; Ls Pearson; Milton, Suton, Assoliey Keo: and Hindostan, caving aaa Voshioginn, ilkie; Aihingionlentieret artnet water ee brane, Goa icl ius 7; Sir C Napier, Wel g 3 lard; Widgets, ; Evizabeth, Barclay; Sailor Prince, MeKeohiugs , 4 scoll; ad Caldionis, ——, NOrleane; ‘Swatare; Qld: der; Susquebanos, Donlevs: Glenmore, C nd J ‘Andrea, Philadelphia; Intrinaie, MoP, Mu‘r, for do and Charleston; Colon! ery ay yo Sept 2%; Independence, cr! ‘ambria, (*) for 1 Sept’ 2% In Knight, for do 10th; Milton, Gorham, do Dith; Amelia, Agey, do 25th; Kepler, Peston, do, ‘with eatly deapatch; American, (8 ducking, or! NYork, ith; Jno Cumming, D right, do 9th Bartshorn do da; Colonist, Heron, do Wth; Bennett, dodo; Liverpool, irving. do, do; Koscias, Eldridge, an Oregon, bis not go lth; Woodside, Higgins do, lish, Liverp Raisbeck, do 18th, Jonge Wright, Marsh Tl, and Rapubiio, Bliyen, do 16th; Tatrinelo, M’Far'anc, do do: Cornelia, French, Victorias, Briggs, do 20th; Ashburton, Bar ting, und Gipsy, Hirok- ing, do 21st; Kappabannock, Cy RE Fr Lee vradley, do, with dispateh; Swatara Glidden, for Philadelphia, Mth; Sua nah, do 12th; JP Harward, Adros, to 4 the Saree Glenmore, Clark, do $ 26; He'e' 28; Osoorls, Barstow, for Charlesten, with for N Orleairs, 10;h; Avolua, Driscoll dodo; do 11tb; Junior, Carter, do 12th: Ld Maidsrone. do i Evans, Covillerd, do 1éth; Belmont, Grant, do 2ist Loxpon, Sept 4—Batered inward, Am Eagle, Chadwick, from C York, Ent for ldg 2d, Lanark, Vennard, for Boston. Also fn pert, lig, Switzerland, Wellington; Margaret Eva Adirondack, ad Am Engle, for N¥ork; Rainbow, Lombard, a Devon, Botte, for NOr PenbeR DT, Detween 26th wit and lst inst—Sld Colombe, ray, lad a. 2 epee ngsi Back Nautilua, Lincola, hence, arr 26, for (Aue 18—Are Pulaski, Smith, N Orleans, Sid 2th, i ybit 5 ston, Hi one Hore Orkneys, Ang 22—Are Exotllont, Stillateom, from Gottenberg for Boston. MATAGA, Aug 2)—Bark Apphin Maria, Billings, from Vigo and Gibraltar, arr 2th; schr Montague, Montague, for N York, soon; and many cthers, Several Sparish vessols wore to leave diately for Southern ports in the United States. Manseuirs, Avg S1— Bragdo, Palermo, had 0 14—Bark NW Br Boston wi seh (ees'Migellsnecus); brige Caspian, MoPalland, from Phi ia for Matanzas, condemned; Nerumphar, Wilson, fromNew¥0-k-for Vera Cruz, put in dn deatress, repaired ; to Ith, Arr 10th, echrs Teresa Jane, Gardner, New York; Picton, Fisher, Baltimeze. ‘Sid 10th, schr Frances Ordithom, enon N RT, Sept 1—Sld Amity. Pike, Boston. Pomrawovrn Sept 1—Arr Henkrik @udson, Pratt, London for NYork, sid enm * -Art Lady Peel, Johns, London for NYork. Roormenn oPenatiowd Baato CHAM Bepe a= Cid 2. - Ro: -Bepe5--81d efeJazman, Phi'adelphia mere, tae Bute, Ne Ries Garter, (fin Glasgow) rk 81160, Aug 38—Are Algoma, Spaulding, Now York; Stat, Ralph Grose, Woedbury, do. “Sid Sd last, Gourgss, Robinson, and M larin, , Pal 0, - anwar Aug ate Barks Tose, Devens, and Oumasli, Gardatr, une, ‘St Jouns, NF, Aug $1—Arr. bark Afton, Rowman, Baltimore {end oid llth inst, for Pictou): brig Ide, Falken, Philadelphta 1 ‘and eld 9th for Pernambuco); 4th fost, bark Indus, Lebrou, Bal. more (and ld ck for: Pormambuco}: brige Lady of the. Lake, Taslor, New York: Growler. Allen, do; 9th, Virginia, Cooper, Baltimore, 1h; ith, Rose. Smith, N York, 0; Edi bury, Swot at and from Bangor, Me, 18; schs Alleghany, Allon, Baltimore, 1th, Hero, Chisholm, Boston; Commodore, Cooley, New York. Cld,'rnd, bark El Dorado. Etchberger, Pernambuco: 7th, briea Sealer, Kearney, Baltimore; th, Lauretta, Cook, Havana, In Port, 1dth, brig Margarct, Rursel, for Philudelphie, loading. Trieste, Aug 31—No Am vestel. rox, Aug 22—Sid Jeannic Johnston, Attridge, for Phila a. , Sept 3—Arr Corvo, Paine, N Yurk via Cork, Odd Fellow, Pomroy, Har t Hamburg Home Ports, Baxcon, Sept 20—Arr vobr Antilles, New York, Betyasr, Sept 17—Arr brig Sen Jacinto, Bangor for Barbadoos, Boro; 25—Cleared, bart a Come, Rogerdus, Charleston; Mary F Slado, Howes, Philadelphia: ‘clan, Atkina, do: brigs Cor- nelia, Rogers, Mobile: Saldana, Stubhs, of and for do; Myra, Stud- ley: de schre Grace Darling (y Nive, (as M M Kiots, Peterson, New J ork; . do; Era, Chamberlain, do. Sailed, sbips Russell. Amaranth; hark war- chieness of Cly ie:dale; brigs farkiand, Blue Nose, Patriot, Dow. 2lase, Saldans, Ruth, Sires. 2ith—Arr, Brsteamship Acadia, Stone, Liverpool, 2th inst, PM. Helifex (where she ar ats AM) 234.8 AM; saw at 9AM steam. ship Hibernia, hence, going into Halifax. ‘Signal for two bigs. Soiled, barks Maryland, Mary F Slade; brigs Osceola, Sarah, B fs Frepbiin, Myra. I, Sept 22—Cld schr Barton, Waldron, Key West Batrimons, Sedt 25—Are ship Uhesehtre, Hitchoock, Boston; Yark Sylph, Ry Jer, Boston; brig Montozuma, ’Roberte, Kio Jaaei- sclirs Hannah Grant, Smith, Port and: Gen Irvin, Wilson, N ; manda, Ster man,*Phila; steamer Jewess. Fe- Torts off Fmith’s Point, a hin, bark, full rig ed bri. and 9 top- sail sehr, all bound up. Cid, brigs Juliet, Cook, Rlo Grande, ( Bra- +il) Gen Scott, Kane, and a market; Columdia, Aolmes, Weymouth. Sid Friday afternoon, brig Archolaus, Kelly, for Bos: ton; schrs Howard, Downe, Co’ asset: Loey & Nancy, Adama, Portsmouth, NH. Saturday morning, brig Columbia, Holmes, Weymouth:' schts Ottoman, Griffin,’ Cohasset; and “Mirai Parmtec, NYork. Sunday morning, brie Juliet, Cook, RioGrande, 5 on, Sept 10—Cid, line ahip South « aroiing, Hamil. fom, New York,’ #14. ship Seuth Carclina, Hamilioy New York, ie brig Rsperance. Duff. pool, ZI—Are eche Pocobontar, Snack, New Tork Cla, bark Caro- line, Gedfrey, New York; brig Clement, Ryder, Boston: scht Gen Clinch, Hat ett, Providence, “Id, brig Clemont Ryder. Boston, PAu. Rryex, Sept 20—Arr schr Minerva, Poila; 21st, brig B Pratt, Hall, Wilmingtov, Det G Sept 21—Azr briz Brothers. Hobson, Camden fr hrs Eliza Frances Wall, Calais for New York; do for Bridgeport; Mary, ——,Oam on fur om, SC} » Groves Grorcerown, Sept 20—Arr brig Johnson, NYork. Cid, brig Mechavie, Blethen, Boston; schr Brace, do. JACKSONVILLE, Fla Sept 16—Arr echr Repeater, —, NYork. Lunve, Sept 1S—Sld sehrs Tyro, Comstock, N York; 20ch, Ju- dith Ward, Anderson, and Gangea, Wall do, Macuias, Sept 4—Arr Norwegian brig Neptunus, N York, to load for Mentevi F Mopiie, Sept 17—Arr brig Metamora, Bunce, New York, Cld, Sp ship ¥nes, Gurri, Barcelova Pernt Sept 22—Arr brig Walpole, Ryan, Fall River for in. New Bevronn, Sept 22—Arr schr Augusta; Brown, New York; sloop Ber} Franklin, Nansemond, : Rv, Sept 22—Arr achr BA Tofts, Norton, Savan- nah, New OnieAans, Sept 15—Arrbrigs Leopold O'Donnell, Danton, Savannah; Seraphine, (Sp) Dominque, Matanzas; 90.8 Joaquing, (Mex) Martiner, Campenchy; Col ross, Rogers, Tamplo. Cl tobe Mitis. Goodspeed, Braz m Santiago; Venvura, ( Wex) Dorantes, Cam) aon, Galvostor aa I, Day, Word, ol; hark Florida, y, Bavana; brig hrs Ootavin, Bad: or, Pensacola, A Cadmy + aches Apasreol Batista, Campeachy, Santa Rorn,(Mex) Wiliams, Mobile, War saw. Burdick, Ci m, Aurelia, Hanson, Mobile. Age ship FE) ton ; brig Adams Gray, Schneider, Hs Jana; towed to sea 12th ins, ship Horo, ark Chief, aud beig i Nonvorx, Sept 22—Arr hark Rorens. Carling, Thomaston; sch Adrian, Walpole, NYork; Claudio, Ward, do; ashington. Rok tord, do; Entire, Demarest, Baltimore for New York; Belle, James Rive: for do; Director, Hio. mon. NYork fur Baltimore, In Hampton Roads—Barks Wion, aad Weyman, anchored in the reads to day, besides several brigs and sobs which put in for ® rbor. Pontiax», Sept 22—Arr oohr Sarah Frances, Fuiler, Norfolk, Cla brig Fi iter, Blanchard, Demarara. Piymovry, Sept 2l—Arr sohra Thos BSmith, Smith, Rich- mond; Sarnh Jane, Seward, Phils Richmown, Sept 22—8id brig David K Akin, Baker, Boston; echr Lucy Ann, 3i it, Philede!phia, 8 : at uaolah, Sykes, New Castle, Me. AVANT AX. Sops ig, tele setae, Bytes, Nev Ousties§ fadloy, Ui Yl a, tries Backus Porter, doy Bxact Stoobens. Works, Garrint & Mat: tha, —, Idg: begs St George, Hyler. Boston; Alert, Millen, wte; deine Falls, (Fr) Voirin doy’ Vidginia, Treatway, disg Teolake », . arr ships Joshua Mauran. Frost, Boston: Hartford, Pron 1 NYcrk; brige Clinton, Androws, do; John Enders, Johaston, Sept 22—Cil brig Garland, Wilkins, Para and » market, ig Obio, Webber, Africa, Tnomarrow, Sept i4—arr brig Clarissa, Watts, York River Virginian; 1 ws ib, vin Porte ‘Ue Virginia; 16th, brige Mon re, ‘sah, May po to lead for Cork ania. market; sohr Mary limingron, NC, Cld 18th, brig Kedron, Car Wn ineron, 22—Cld brige Col Taylor, Fidler, West Indies; David Duffell, Goldsmith, NYork: Yankee, Rioh, Boston; echrs Barvest, Rice, do; St Mary, ‘Lake, NYork. a Wansxam, Sept 21—Arr rchr William, Wixon, Norfolk, Wannen, Sept 20—Arr eshr Lonien Perr, Norfolk. Leypor- rat Pee Ser IN DOT —] ot vtorns Wwe Darber, Wire Matis sod Master Mr Pr tobard M of New York; Mr er ov HM Field. of St boats; Baldwin, Misses Caroline, Ellen Ann ar om Riotn av and lady, See a reich Sropeanain, Manvion Unbos ad ites Ma Fincctaeam, of Frapktorts Cuno Dresel ot ne Vale Visende Paval, of Napies, In the venond om. in {it Gives Fister, Alfred E Noble. wife and ond, of ree, 6 Krantt. Geo Fischor, Caroline F woher, AN ‘Cheistinu Englemann, of Germany, and 200 in cernge. neva - Ship Monterey — tt Otto, M Otto, A Schaimer and Jady, Mr Moyers lady and chitd: Mr ynper 3: Domis co Ciry— Brig Aldei arona—ae vor D Montague, rervant; Mr Jaokson, Preston, Mrs Rodman and servant, Mexms Rodmi ur Mite Kodman, Mr Fogarty, Mr JB Waiker, and Ws Yoaton and bry. In the stem: ed Stator, whoo she left Southamoro: Mr Abrahom Beil, Mra 4 Bel, Met fag Me Therion Mibud, Me “ey les Arotiteld. Wr Are vibal i 3 ark Rin Perey, Met Hervant: J . wr theory, Mr. ier, cbild; Me beshen, M Far lere, Mr Dipew «Me ton ey, ir Da voreee Mr Oa Mr DuRter¢, Me Firmiers. Me Mallard, Me ‘apraoha, We Gri Vr Giuhslt. Mr Gibortrom, Mr Sohifferstein, Br Wogengeus ant fan ty, Me Vegry. cask, New York; Ai aan, ad ra. . New r id