The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, wees American Stocks looking up. Wasninaton, Sept. 26, 1848. ‘We waderstand that Messrs. Corcran and Riggs have received highly vanes le advices uc Ags ds the rate of American stocks in Heeroma innrket. A large portion of the late loan had heen sold atan advance on the price tor it by C and R., and the demand for Uni- Fed Seaice stocks wason the increase. Gf course this does away with the apprehensions which were entertained at (he date of our lasttetter. Omgca. ‘W.suineron, Sept. 26, 1848. Te of the Barnburners—Some Few Things About Vhem— Their * Declar tothe People of t Uniged Stares—Jachson Hall, §c. JP have, heretofore, neta the movements of the Free WU Asscciatin of the District of Columbia, their plansand their pro:prets. Tes casual observer, they oan do little to assist the fortunes of Mr. Van Buren; Dut there is romething at the bottom of their organi Sstion which dces uct appear upon the surface. The National Ero, of thi: eity, although mot their avowed © gan, is doing ai! it can to sustain the little band who Ihave here raired the feow +oil banner, and thourands ofoopies of that peper will watt their preceedings far and wide. It murt be remembered that Mr. Blair was 20 pilgrimage to Mr. Van Buren, and that he lives but six or seven miles from Washington. He may there have obtained the cue to direct the associatio: here aste how they rhall m their influence felt in Pennsylvania, Ohio and in other States south of New ‘York, and it may be thxt, like the oracle of Delphos, he is not unfrequentiy vovsulted. Ia these ticklish times, every movement of the | waters possess- interest, and, therefore, it would be well to watch ‘Tue “Jackson Hall.’ located upon Pennsylvania avenue, was built by Blair and Rives (the “free soiler”’ and the “sub-roiler”) with money won on the election Ha , Sept. 26, 1848 The Continuation of « Political Reconneissance of the Key Stone State. A day's rojourn in this whig locality tends to the impression that the whig party are working as they never worked before, for the ek otiom of their Go- vernor. In ® fall discussion of the subject with « free soller last evening, he presented the following points im support of the chances of Johnston's election. He deposed that the banks, and all the fraternity of the paper system, were bleeding freely; that they were cirovlating money where it would tell; that the o: tives and “free soilers”” would support Johaston uai- tedly; that for years past the whigs have been gaining gradually upon the democracy; that as lines of com- munications sre opened up for the diffusion of iatel- tellige mephitic fogimefore the sum; that the demoorat have » the darkness of ages disappears, like a lost their old contidence, in the gradual loss of their old strength; that there is a new stock of young voters coming {i to a large majority, the nd that, upom these Jobnaton will be subject of the relief notes made tween the candidates? ‘axe Soren —To some extent; but the democrats r to be afraia of it, which is work! The des s Pennsylvanian, too, bas done much to encou- Tage the whigs. It ins confession that there is sotual danger to Longstreth. With all the various outside factions in the support of Jobaston, the democrats will be doing wonders if they elect Lament by three or four thousand. If that is done, there is no cbance for Taylor, for in all cases the majority in the October election ir increared in that of November. Rarontex.—What of the tariff question? Fare Serren.— Well, that is doing somet at the iron works and among the coal mines ; but the Taylor men may gain there they will love among the foreign voters, for the very fact that Gen. Taylor isthe candidate of the Natives will array the foreigners on ofMr. Pol Itisa nobie building, for Washington.— | the other side ; and the strong antipathy of Cass, (9 ‘The twe rooms of the first floor a occupied, one by deal of humbog in it, by the bye.) will rally the the ietora of the Congressional Globe and Appen- | Irish to his support. There is » better chance for Cass diz, ond the other by a grocer The seoond story is a Jarge saloon, in which the eighth of January and the ‘twenty-second of February are celebrated by balls ; the ‘third is the Hunker Democratic Head quarters, where meetings of the Jackson Democratio Association are held, and documen's franked, directed, and sent off Dy oratefuls and cartivade. The associvtion enjoy the acoommodat! ent = oan in this saree the advant: er their whig opponents. who smote other bulldogs. the Olympic Theatre fora club houre. Mr. Rives, as I said, is jab soiler, M The Free soil meetings in an Obeoure school-house on Nint! ; but as Mr. Biair is with them ip principle at a meeting. last night, Mr. Shekell, the mechanic who built Jaekeon Hall, and who is the prerident of the association, was requested Yowait on the owners ot that building, and to ask the privilege of holding their meetings in it. They do not Treason for # refusal on punctilio, and the er to the application is awaited with much terest. ‘The Executive Free Soil Committee, last night, re- ported an ably written addre-s, which is calculated to make a stir in this district. and cause not a little flut- teration. It advocate-, amovg other things, the abo- lition of slavery. and says that the mass of our citizens ‘would find full compenration for the deprivation of slaves, in the deliverance of the fiee white laborer from contact and competition with a degraded caste— in the filling up of the district with an energetic free population—in the introduction of manufaetures, im- ments, capital, &c. There gentlemen cannot persuade us to have thousands more ot free negroes in our midst ; there are thieves enough among that class already. An aim and design are developed which the people ot the district will not now countenance. Thirty thousand copier of the address were ordered to de printed. One of the members of the association was so delighted with it that he said he felt like the old woman who bad just returned from eamp meeting —he was “full ef glory.”” Har URG, Sept. 25, 1848. Aspects of the Cimpaign in the Keystone State—Con- versation upon the Subject. ‘The oapital of the State of Pennsylvania, a very handsome little inland settlement, appears upon the surtave to be in a torpid condition, politically. It also appears to be beyond the limits of the polar region. the party poles having been left some distance behind hand. There is not,according to our observation, a single political Presidential pole within the limits of Harrisburg. But there bas been a great deal of work going on bere forall tut. Here are the head-quarters Of the State central committees—here have they been engaged im working up, on both sides, all sortsot avail- able political fodder ior the people ; and in this self- sacrificing busin-s: for the good of the country, both sides are now a» indus*riously employed as ever Ma. Jonnston however, ad-interim, and Governor de facto, if the whig> cau eect bim—atter making a hun- dred speeches au.ong the Northero border countries of the State—r- turned to this city last evening, as fresh as ever, and will leave agsiu in the morning for the west- ward Perronally be sag: 0d open countenanced heavy made customer ‘aved to wnke a good impression on the marres, with rexpect to his physical proportions, and hie fine manly appearance. /£x-Governor Porter came in from the eust to-day avd the Democratic Central Committee have a+peciai vession to-morrow, 8o that, if there be but liitie or po enthusiasm in the fight, there is 8 good deal of prac ical campaigning going on, We hay comulted to-day, several itelligeat gentiemen on both sides of the canvas: mn who. perhaps, know as much of the presert state of aflairs. and the approaching | elections a8 any in the commonwealth, and we give the argument briefly cn each ~ide as follows :— DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE Yes, sir. you may rely upon it, that it isa mistake to suppose that Taylor will run better than the whig candidate for Governor. Johnston will carry 5000 more votes than Taylor. All the whig free soilers will go for Johnston ; and he will probably be defeated by ten or fifteen thousand votes. He may leave Philadelphia city and county with five or six thousand ; but old Berks will put in five thousand against him | Still he will bring out the whig strength ; and if defeated, as he will be,even if only by one hundred votes, Taylor will lore the State by five thou-and. We sball gain seven or eight membrrs of Congress. Johnston has been off to the north. but it will do no good. In the November election we shall probably lose a thousand votes in the northern counties mong the barn burners; but in Philadelphia and}mChester courty we shall have the benefit of 4,000 or 6,00U Quake Te woo canuot po Lhe whig war-horse The tariff is pot doing any material damage ; what we lose on the tariff we shuil gain from the disaffected Clay men. and more too Case is popular in Pennsyl- yvania. There is no evthusiasm among the whigs ; it geems that they «1- doing au up bill business, because they have no heart io the work, asin 1544; besides that, all the anti-war documents and speeches against Shunk, are comiug up in judgment against them We sball elect Longstreth by at least § 000 or 10.000. | and the Cass + le ticket by at least 12,000 or 15,000 | majority. You may set that downas a safeestimate. | If weelec’ Jonnsten by 8 U0 or 4.000, we shall have the State tor Tylor by 7.000 or 8000. We shall get all the natives for Taylor. while not a few of them will yote for Longstreth There are many democrats pledged befor: the convention, to vote for Taylor, who vill remain thue. ‘Ihere are many converts on the tariff question Jobuston bas been up in the north, and we bave no doubt his speeches in these far off counties, where a public speaker seldom goer, will do good. The result bas yet 10 be seen, but it will be good. He is a wan ca cviated to take Rmong the peo ple; a plain, bourst. hearty, jovial. fine-lookiog man | The people like to ree their candidates, and ours we are not ashamed to band over to thelr examination. | He has been working ike aborse. If we gain, as it Appears we ure guiying in the iron and coal counties along the nor'h ouly a hundred yotes here and there, we sbell bave a m»jority; for, east and west, upon the old averages, the State is al- readyin our favor The northern counties are doing us the most damage Lancarter will beat old Berks this time — She wiii give 5.000 for Johnson, and perhaps more for Taylor Thasuwus Steveos bas been waking upand uniting the party there, und. besides, we have a geod local teket Old Berks will be crowded down this time. Weare determined te pull her off the track. Never were a party co beautifully United as the whigs of Lancaster. Party ties bang loosely upon men in these days, because tbe old party questions no longer exist, and men ere now whigs and democrats more from oid arsociations. than any wide difference on the mea- sures of the day, Upon the tarff question we h “the vantage ground. there we are gaining, The tter is now rebounaing back upcen its inventors We have « of the State. The real demo cratic maj ‘bt cr ten years past, is only about 5,000 ity of some 18000 for Shunk hig cendidute was not the absolute majority tokiog @®ay tle native und abolition vote, the trae majority of Shunk was ull on y about 5,000, | Weshall dave the paives, and tb ura ‘l neutralize the loes of such Q litionists as may de- vert us orto members of Congress; >guin the State. Ifweelect Jobnson by one huvdrd votes we ehail succeed in November by 5.000 ut jvust, for there is always are. serve ready to tal! in on the strong side, THE PREF SOILERS Meantime, the free soi] executive are challenging on the question of free territory, whig and democratic candidates for Congress The whig candidate for Lancaster bas received @ letter from them, compli- menting him upon his weil established free soil doc trines ; but desiring to know bow he can support a man for the Presidency, who, while the wh con- vention w adelphia, was speculating in negroes. ral Cass is distinctly un- derstood es being pledged against the provino, there is an advantage iu tevor of General Taylor, in the under- standing that he wi'\sivn the proviso without flinching OPINION UFON THE FOREGOING TRETIMONY. Tt will thus be een Cone the two great parties In Pennsylvania, to all appearances, stand pretty much as they were- that. tariuy iw all the chancus of dis: affection on both rides. they are apparently new tralized, or nearly #0; amd that it is only upon some vigorous barvburning movement with the free soll question, that Cass can be defe: that John Boren is to be in Pittebureh about the firet of Octeber- if so, we hope to meet him there thongh little beard of in the centre working tofsome purpose around the people. of ail parties however, are for free soll in Penoryivani od. therefore, @ distinct {more popular as an abstract ion »ns tony be worth, we shall en ed. We understand ® view to the result. so that we mey not be charged as having eh thy Stee of Pennsylvania, with a pre-deter 4 perp re to misrepresent the com Hexion cf the content HE DOCTOR than for Longstreth,unless our boys can do something. Rerouten.— Well. what are the free after what do they desire in the Presidential canvass! Free Soien.—We desire to defeat Cass, as far as I understand it. We believe that unless Cass gets Penn- sylvania be is defeated. or that the election will go to the House, If we can show that we have thus the balance of power, we shall be able to assume the direot- ing of State affairs two years heace, for at heart all the people of Pennsylvania are fer free soil. The cen- tral committee at Philadelphia have issued the follow- ing circular, which | will read to you, if you wish, Reroxter—I will thenk you, sir. Free Soren reads: i “PHILaDELPHia, Sept. 3, 1848. “Sim:—We have felt ourceivesjustitied by your known character, in sending you a copy of the pro- ceedings of the gr at meeting of the friends of free roil which was held in chis city, on the Slst ult. That meeting was composed of men who had been hereto fore recognized as effective members of the several op- poring parties. and of a large body of citizens who have not, until now. been willing to take an active part in any political ccntest. “The meetings which have followed in rapid succes- sion in the counties of Chester, Momtgomery, Bucks, Delaware. and others, have borne the same character, and,the numbers by whom they were attended, enthusiasm which marked their proceedings. gi assurance that the general sentiment of Pennsyl is decidedly, and strongly, in favor of the movement. Other meetings are already called in different parts of the State. and it would seem as if nothing was wanting but concert ofaction among its friends, to insure their united success. “Under these circumstances, we take the liberty, as the committee of correspoudence which was organized at the meeting bere, to invite from you such informa- tion as may be accessible to you, and such co-opera- tion as you may be willing to render. We desire to know particularly— “1. What is the feeling of the citizens in your vi- cinity or dittrict, towards the free soil movemen' what persons of standing or influonce it is sustained or favored; whetber they bave been active at former elections, and if s0, to what parties theyhave adhered; and— “2, Whether any meetings on the subject have been beld in your vicinity ; how they were atten: bore an active part in them ; and whether any moe! ings of the same character are in contemplation. On thete points, and such others asin your judg- ment may be interesting to the cause, we respectfully invite a frank correspondence. Your letters address- ed to our chairman will be regarded as strictly confi- dential whenever you may express a wish to that ef- fect, and we Will in return communicate with you with- o reserve. “ "The sntelligence which has reached us from New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan. Wirconein, Illinois and Missouri, is of the mott cheering character. Every where, asin our own city. the few who have ventured tosummon a public meeting of the friends of free soil, have been startied by the cordiality of the response by which they have beenmet. We are strongly impressed with the opinion that there is no part of Pennsylvania in which a simi- lar result will not follow. if a number of independent men tbuil only be found to take the lead. It is not neceteary, in such a state of the public mind, that many shall be consulted before the effort is made ‘What is wanted is organization—organization in wards and townsbips, the gathering together of those who already think alike, aud are willing to advance the end which they furor in common. We pray you. therefore, if indeed the suggestion has not been already antici- pated in your neighborhood. to take measures for the immediate formation of a Free Soil Association. How- ever inconriderabie in numbers at first, such an asso- ciation will be the nucicus around which others | collect, and the medium of concert and reoiproca: | couragement between yeu and your bivthren where. ‘A daily newspaper, devoted to the principles the cause of free soil, is about to be published in city. The first number may perhaps reach you simul- taneously with this letter 1t will be conducted by genticmen of ureat ability, and we believe toat 1t may be relied on asan authentic exponent of correct views We invite for 1 your countenance and support. “Should you consent to enter into the proposed cor- rerpondence With us, we shall be pleased to hear from you at your earliest leisure “ We are. very respectfully, “Your friends and fellow-citizens, “THOMAS L KANE, WILLIAM ELDER, BENJAMIN W. RICHARDS, ad DAVID U. SKERRETT, J.J. ROBBINS. Jr, Committee” Farr Sonen.—Now the difficulty is, that this thing of organizing a nucleus won't pay. We have to grope round in the dark, we scarcely know where to begin ; end, ultogether, it is ap up-bill work to form « nuciew. and hold it together People dislike to volunteer in a Lopeless minority We have had no advantages of communicating with them. They know nothing, or very little of the strength of the free soil movement in other States; but stiliwe have an undercurrent at work We had counted upon a hundred thousand yotes ; We may, perhaps, get 20,000 for Van Buren; We expect a good lot of the Quakers, in Pailadelphia avd Chester; we expect a few thousand democratic barnburners in the northern frontier counties expect some Wbigs and democratsin the West, per! in ail, wbout an equal number of whig. and democ: including the abolitionists Revontes.—Well, how, if Jobneton should be elected by # bare two or three hundred votes? Free Soi.ex,—Theo | believe he can give the State to Taylor. expecially if Ford, the “free soul” whig can didate, is elected in Ohio, as he must be. Here is our point. Cass is pledged against the Wilmot Proviso, so we underrtanait, ‘bat is our platfurm—that very proviso. If wefuil to defe t Cass, or to throw the electicn into the Houre, we are put back, and all our work will beto do over again But if we succeed in giving the determination of the result, then, through ail the North. at the next congressional eleetion, oar porty will be the dominant party ; (and then. he might have raid, we rail divide the spoils among ourselves ) but Van Buren is not the best man. dirtrust him, and the whigs bate him worse than they hate the whig nomination Our sole strength is in the proviso ; st is every man’s ideain this State; but they fay, let it go this time. Whoever may be President, we ve @ proviso delegation in Congress, weshall have The democrats | a proviso Legislature to instruct our Senators; and it is too late, after the passage of the Oregon bill, to suppose that slavery can Le tolerated even by Cass or Iaylor, in the new territories, by refusing to sign the proviso. Besides, it would be the very thing to put the (ree | roilers into power, if Cars, as President, were to veto the proviso, and subsequently sign a thing like Clay- ton’s compromire Then the platiorm of repeal would sweep all the North. Thus the free soil mon of both parties, with some inveterate eaceptions, argue out the care in favor of their party candidates, and against seting this time on the independent free soil ticket. For ourtelves, we thail perhaps heep rather qaiet until after the Governer's election; and then, if the race is close we eball defeat Case in Pennsylvania, or Ge: Taylor, just as either party may behave them anu rub-erve our purpores, For myself, said our wit: nets, | should consider the defeat of Cass the triumph of free soil, though | bave no sympathies with the negro-trading whig candidate, So much for the free soil movement We are be- ginning to getinto the merits of the oase, and our majority for Longr treth ef 10000 when at Patladelphia, ree to cut down to 6000 at this point What way be the conclusion when we shall reach Pitteburg, as We expect to do with aday upon the way, remains yet to be seen. Ireot.— There is quite an excitement in this borough to-day. upon # mysterious discovery made this morn- ing, looking very much like the signs of murder, On the batustrading of one of the canal bridges, a hand- ful ot ong hair (like that of » woman who is careless of hertoiiet) was found this morning held to the rail- Ulated blood which was upon it. There were marks. alto, of the biood baving trickled down on each sige of the bannirter into the middie ofthe canal. A_Uv pnet was found near the +pot, aud « reticule with # benokerchietin it, murked Jane Morris, also @ letter requesting # secret meting on or near the bridge, last night, Acrowd of men, women and children. of ali color-, was s-en collected at the spot. The canal was draj ged for sme distance; but no dead body was over auled, A colored woman. living nvar by, says that rLe beard at the bridge, last night, a good deal of noire ard screaming; but ‘het was a thing so commen, down there, she ron no heed to it. Many suppose the mystery ts ail a ; but the cld women shake their beaos, and ray they had better let the water off the canal apd then they will see The orowd are still gathered around the scene of the mystery. We move westward this afternoum THE DOCTOR. On the night of tbe Zin 22d, Mir. Bond, the astro newer ct the University at Cambridge. obtaimed ob- sevvestons by which he ascrrteiord the existence of an eighth satellite of the planet Saturn. More Letters frem Henry TO THE NEW YORK WHIG@ EXECUTIVE Asi . September Geeriemen—I bave reosived members of the executive committee cratic we General Committee of city and county of New York, and [ take pleasure in ing it. "evar, from the period of the Weelslon of the Phila- delphia Convention against my nomination ass can- didate for the Presidency, have | been willing, ner am I now, to have my name associated with that office. 1 would pot nomination if it was tendered to Bame, in connection with that . with movements aving to q ers, for their preseat as @ candidate to the American people. These movements have been made without any approbation from me. In the present ited state of the Pre- tidential elect ey cannot, in my opinion, be at- tended with any public good and may tend to the in- create of the embarrassments, and to the : 2 — this much, without reserve, | must, ne- a that | feel nd gratitude to sueh of my warm beerted and faithful friends as continue to indi the vain or een me in the office of the chie Netrate of the rated, Stater; and that I neither think it just nor politic to ise them as factionists, nor by any other opprobrieus epithet. Among them I recognize names which have been very distinguished for ability. for devotion to the whig cause, apd for ardent patriotism. You advert, with entire truth, to thegseal and fide- Uty with which the ‘tion from New York sough! in ibe Philadelphia Foner to my oan pation as a candidate for the y- lam most thanhful to the: it their exer- apd shall ever recollect tons with tude profound grati ‘With great reepect, | am your friend and obedient wervant, (Signed) H. CLAY. TO THE baka 8 fag nein 300s. MLAND, 4 Gontlemen:—I have reoelved your fetter statlag that “in the present conflicting state of the tics of our beloved country, it is the honest and sincere opinion of thousends of your friends and zealous evetets, indent that this is the auspicious time fer the inde; tation of your name to the voters of this con. federacy, for the Chief Magistracy of our Union;”’ and you invite me to assume that ition. My name. gentlemen, was submitted, with my con- sent. to the consideration of the Whig Convention, which met im Philadelpaia, in June last, aud the Con- vention did not think proper to nominate me as @ candidate for the Presidency of the United States. I have quietly submitted to ite decision, and | cannot consent to any farther use of my name in connection with that office. I have accordingly refrained from giving, and must continue to decline giving the slight- est encouragement or countenance to any such use of it. Iam, nevertheless, thankful for the confidence in me which you do me the honor to entertain. With t reepect, I am, Your f friend aed obedient fae LAY. Purtapecenta, Sept, 27, 1848. Eleven thousand six hundred dollars of the Chester Gounty Bank notes, stolen from Dr. Dar ington, have beem restored by Williams, alias Slappy, one of the prisoners who has ‘squeaked’ upon his accemplices The suspension of Lieut. James Young, of the city police, from the duties of his station, by Mayor Swift, on account of the suspicions that exist of his being an accessory, is now ascertained to be a fact. Dr. Rush Van Dyke has been called to the profes- sorehip of Materia Medica in the Philadelphia Coll = Medicine, left vacant by the resignation of Jesse R. jurdi The Philadelphia society for promoting agriculture, hold their annual exhibition on Thursday and Friday next, at the Rising Sun village, in the upper part of this (county. The address will be delivered by ,Go- vernor,Emerson, M. D., on Friday. An immense wooden structure, built on the wharf, in Kensington, for the government, which was to have been used as @ foundation for a light house, on the Brandywine shoals, was sold this morning or $320. It was built nearly ten years aii at a cost of thou. sands. but the experiment has now been abandoned, and the patent irom screw spiles adopted as a founda- tion for the light house. The original appropriation for trying the experiment was about $80,000. the most of which was, however, expended in the stone for the building, which was prepared, andis now somewhere in Brandywine Hundred. The Taylor and Fillmore Convention, of the first district, refused to .ominste any candidate for Con- ee last evening, and the contest will therefore be tween Col, Florence and Lewis C. Levin, _ From Hayt1.—The Kingston Journal of the 6th inst., has the following peaceful intelligence from this heretofore distracted country:—By H. M steamer Vixen, which arrived yesterday from Port-au-Prince, we learn that the state of things in Hayti has sub: sided down to a degree of quietness which must be re- ceived with feelings of satisfaction by every friend of that distracted and unfortunate country. On Friday last, four colored persons having been condemned to death, they were taken from prison em that day, to be sent to Lascaholes to be shot. The cries of the fe- males throughout the town were great, but having supported their conviction of the innocence of the condemned, at about two o'clock the place presented a scene of gaiety, it baving been ascertained that the President bad reprieved the prisoners and despatobed mesengers to have them brought back. The multi- tude, comsisting principally of females, went as far as “ Drouge,” (four miles from the town,) to greet the paoscners on their fortunate escape from assassination. n the evening they entered Port-au-Prin id exclamations of the people of the town, cries of le President, Vive le President Soulouque!”” being heard onallsides. The town was illuminated on the occasion, aud on the following morning (Saturday last.) a great number of females formed @ cortege to the prison, and thence repaired to the Government Houre to return their thanks to the President for his merciful consideration to the prisoners. Thus (writes our correspondent.) great hopes are entertained that a great change in the state of things will take place for the better, and it is to be hoped that, under the Dlessing of divine Providence, there will be but one feeling bitherto existingin this country that of bro- therly love between all classes, for all are iaterested; all ili feeling, it is wished, will now subside, and it is exjected that all will join with us in wishing long life to President Soulougue. Tranquility now reigns in the country, and measures are being taken for effectually restoring commerce on a more solid footing.”— Balt, American, Sept. 26. = = From Jamatca.—By the schooner Mary Eme- line, Capt. Bonney, at this port, yesterday, we are in receipt of Kingston, Jam., papers to the 6th instant, sbout ten days later than previous advices, The pa- pers make no mention of further outrages by the ne- groes ; and it may be presumed that the recent anti- tax movement has pasted off quietly. His Excellency, the Governor of the Island. bas met with a very se- vere accident, in having been thrown from a muie on which he was riding. at Highgate, his country rosi- dence His excellenc7 remained insensible for nearly two hours after he bad been taken up, and, at the latest accounts. he remained where the accident hap- pened,unable to be removed The movements of General Santa Anna are thts noticed in the Morning Journal of the fourth instant :—* We learn that General Santa Anna has 4 desire to make a more lengthy sojourn in this island than he intended ; and we do not hesitate in assert- ing our op t tt that our city will likely become the permanent je of this distinguished personage, We understand that the general, together with his amiable w.fe and daughter, intend setting out, to-morrow, on atour to St Ann’s,for the purpose of viewing the scenery of that lovely parish. Preparations are now being made by certain distinguished parties to escort him and his family, together with his se-retary and aid-de-camp 7! eneral and his family are still en- Joying good health, and seein to appreciate our Isle of Springs It is swid that the generals lady aud daughter are devoting their time, whilst here, to the study of the Englieh language, and are both, partrou- larly the young lady, making considerabl> progress in their studies."”” From the above, it would appear that the report concerning he extreme ill-health of the lady of Sata Anva. which has been recently pub- lirbed in this country, is without foundation.-Balt American, Sept 26 Later From THe Paciric.—The schooner Mai Emeline, Capt. Bonney, arrived here on Saaday evening from Jamaica. bringing among the pase Cupt. Semuel H. Deale, who left New York in c of the Peruvian wer steamer Rimac, (built at that end arrived eafely at Call Deale left Callao op the 20th of August, and reached Panama on the 27th. He crossed the isthmus, aud reaching Chagres, loft there on the 29th August for Jamaic: He left Jamaica on the 6thiust for Baltimore. The information we have been able to gather from the captain is meagre, be having no_ letters or papers, except such as were directed for New York. Ver- bally we learned that war still existed in Peru be- tween the established government and the insurgents, On the 19th of July, immediately after the arrival of the Rimac, a descent was Attics, by the steamer Rima 150 men. e»ptured the place, with @ loss of 102 men killed and wounded on the part of the insurgents, The officer in com- ith all his men, were taken pri- rovers and delivered to the Castle at Callao, Phe eye was firm in its position Lieut, Schonek, S Navy, came passeoger as far as Jamaion, being a bearer of despatches for the government. He took parrage in the bark Emily. for Philadelphia, which was toenail on the 7th inst. The U. 8. ship Congress war at Mozatian, bound for the East Indics—all well Everything was quiet on the coast Another U. S verse] (which ber: me 4 Deale snyr was the Delia) was at Valparaiso on the 22d July, bound home. (This ves- rel ie the Cyane, and was in port on the 29th.) We Laveno accounts of the markets.—Balt. Sun, Sept. 26 Dratu or Dr. J. L. Martin, Crarnar p’Ar- raikes AT Rome.—A very long and inte: +patch war received at the State Departm Inet steamer, from Dr. Martin, our accompli a Afluiree, ge port,) ed Charge ing aD account of his cordial reception of the complimente which his Holiness with groat clear manner. This despatch And vow, remark ‘Dears date on the 20th of Augunt, the melancholy change which has 'tie with much concern we h same arrival brings letters from Mr don, and Gen, Armstrong at Liverpool, stating that Dr Mertinjwas taken viorntly ill om the 26th of Aug, and breathed his last on the 26th. Thus the country lores an admirable representative abroad—a man of decided talenta, of great accomplishments, and high charsoter, and one of the be«t writers in our country. He hed. probably. no superior in the sition ; and no production of his pen could w wiprraed his last derpatoh to the govern Washington Union, Sept 21, GENERAL TAYLOR'S ADDRESS, (From the N. O. Moayune, Sept. 19.) On Mo: agrecably nouncement siarpeah tee bes ponent respon It wee grand affair, such, we venture to escert, as Rever witnessed before. At iD Soa? ii 2 ae it and appropriate address, tl in an eloquent ani which Gen. Taylor responded most bappily. GEN. TAYLOR'S ADDRESS It is with emotions of no ordinary emberrassments, Mr. Speaker, that I find myrelf called upon to respond to the cordial reception with which I have just been met by the authorities of Pass Christian and the citi- zens of Harrison county. | cannot, indeed, expect to do justice to the occasion, and feel ly leas able i, offer = ames ae Soke eee domed very flattering language in which ng hecatenieeen by the talented citizen eye | ad- dressed me. | can only. therefore, you my warm- est thanks, and assure you that the style of my a, tion bere is particularly gratefui to my feelings. T' simpleand republican manner of meeting my fellow- citizens carries me back to the 1s scenes of my early life. 1 was reared frominfancy to maabood in the West—among men of the mest primitive tastes d republican sim We there frequently met occaaio: ke to exchange freely eur opinions affairs, to devise messures ne national and State aided the Father of our country in achieving our inde- pendence, and stood by bis sidein many ofhishard fought battles, but Fated afterwards filled, with honor to our country, copspicuous dies.both national and State. I have been educated {a the simple and rvpublican habits so happily illus- tratedin this scene, and do not expect to change them in my olddays. You will then understand me when [ assure you again, that the manner of my reception here is more agreeable to my feelings and taste than could be all the ip and f cco of a reception at the most plendid Court of heal ‘The complimentary lai in which you have been Pleased to allude to my military services, which now embrace a period of more than forty years, and espe- cially to the actions in which I have been engaged du- ring that time. commenciug with the defence of Fort Harrison, in 1812, and ending with the battle of Buena Vista, bas awakened in me the most grateful emotions. I feel particularly gratified at the just tribute of praise which you have paid, in speaking of these services, to the nt men whom I commanded on those occa- sions, and to whom I feel deeply indebted for our suc- cess. | claim nothing save the good fortune of being the leader of such men on the occasions referred to; and to their zeal in sustaining me, and to their bold hearts and strong arms, are we indebted for our victo- ries. The manner in which you have alluded to my being stripped of my troops on the Rio Grande, aud to my being left, as it might seem, at the mercy of the enemy, just before the battle of Buena Vista, renders it proper, probably, that I should make a few remarks in relation to that matter. I receive it Victoria, while on my way to Tampico—a movemeni which I had advised the War Department [| should make, for certain reasons—an order from the ral-in-Chief of, the army, stripping me of the " portion of my command, and particu- iy of lar troops and volunteers, well in- structed. ‘his order was received by me with much surprise, and, I must confess, produced the strongest feelings of regret, mortification and disay pointment, as | knew tbat Gen, Santa Anna was withia striking distance of my line, with an army of 25.000, bably the best appointed men ever collected in lexico. After putting most of the troops then with me at Victoria, en »oute for Tampico—the larger por- tion of the comma! t Monterey and Saltillo having been already withdrawn for the same ultimate desti: tion—] was instructed to return tothe former pl where it was expected I would remain on the defensive. with the small force then under my orders. A few days after reaching that point, I learned that the great- est alarm prevailed among the advance at Saltillo, in consequence of the capture at Encarnacion of Majors Borlaud and Gaines, with their party cf about eighty picked men from the Arkansas pnd Kentucky savalry— followed a few days afterwatds by the capture of a detachment of picked mem under Capt. Heady, also of the Kentucky cavalry. About the same time | received a communication from Gen. Wool, then commanding at Saltillo, urging me to join him with all the troops at my disposal, stating that (ion. Santa Anna was at least preparing, if he was not already en route, to strike a blow at Sal- tillo! I immediately joined Gen. Wool, with 700 or 800 men, and afew days afterwards concentrated all the troops, which were generally encamped by regi- ments. and took my position at Agua Nueva. in order that all the officers might become better acquainted with each other and their duty, and that generally a more thorough eystem of discipline and instructio: could be adopted, to prepare all hands for sorvive. While here, I was advised by the War Department and the General-in-Chief to occupy Monterey. This advice I believed then, as I do now, was given at hazard, and in ignorance of my situation, of that of the enemy, and of the country 1 declined to adopt it, and determined to fight the Mexican General imme- diately after be crossed the desert country which la: jurt in my frovt, and before he had time to refresi and reorganize his army, which | knew would be much worn out and disordered by a march of 150 miles across this desert, without sufficient provisions and supplies, and with a great scarcity of water. In this determina- tion, 60 far as I know, I was most cordially sustuined by the officers of my command. About two weeks after taking my position at Agua Nueva, it was ascer- tained by my advanced parties that Sante Auna was at hand with his army. We then fell back to Buena Vista, a ranch ecme six miles in front of Saltillo, where we took up astrong position, and where we could easily communicate with our depot in the latter place. Upon this ground [ determined to give bat- tle. The enemy arrived in ourfronton the morn- ing cf the 22d, and rummoned me to surrender at discretion about one o'clock of the same day. The suc mons was declined, and about 4 o'clock on that day the battle of Buena Vista commenced. The result of that affair is known to you all,and I shall not, therefore. trouble you with its details. All tried to di-charge their duty to their country on that occa. sion, and some even did more than their duty. It would then perhapr be invidious to draw comparisons, but | must be permitted to say that. led on by their Gistinguiched commander. the gallant Mississippi Volunteers. of whom you have just spoken eo highly and so justly, perf.rmed well their part They were the only volunteers with me who had met the enemy before—baving acted as would become veteran troops in the conflicts about Monterey. I, therefore, calculated much upon their assistance on that event- ful day,and 1am happy hereto say that my expec- tations were fully realised. Their ranks thinned by the enemy's bullets are much more couclusive as to their good conduct th: nytbing that I couid now say The battle of Buena Vista, under the circumstances unde: which it was fought, was one of the sost trying occarions in which a soldier can be pl may say, indeed, that I fought that battle with » he\\or about my peck, I had been advised to fall b nd oceupy Monterey. which, as before stated, I dec and bad I been unsuccessful that advice would have been brought upin judgment against me, I declined that advice because | believed the result would have been as disastrous asa defeat. Had I fallon back to Monterey, the whole country about me. upon which | was greatly dependent for forage, would have flown to arms, Once confined in Monterey, the volunteers, to say nothing of the effects of the retreat upon them, would have become sickly and dispirited, and deprived of all menus of obtaining supplies, and particularly forage, I should soon have not had a dragoon or artillery horse in my command, aud would therefore have been com- elled ultimately to surrender, unless the siege could Kove been raised by the return of Gen. Scott from Vera Cruz, with the troops under his command. The battle of Buena Vista wes fought on our side by about 450 regular troops, and something upwards of 4000 volunteers, while they were opposed by at least 20,000 of the enemy; and had wo lost the day, | feel that the whole responsibility of the misfortune would have fallen upon my shoulders. Yet I do not wish here to censure those who placed us in that critical situation : Whether they deserve blame or not | leave for others to determi ‘hose who had control over my fate in this trantaction, imay have friends here present in whore good opinion | would not harm them. For my m satisfied to hope and believe that it was ofaccident rather than of design on their In conclusion, I beg to return to you, to my fellow: citizens of Harrison county, and particularly to my fair countrywomen here ussembled, my heartfelt thanks for the cordial reception which they have this duy extended to ma From Laauna.—The United States sloop of war ratoga arived at Pensacola on the 1th inst., d came t+ anchor off the navy yard. She isten days from Laguna : all well, Yucatan bas annexed iteelf to Mexioo, ll the Indian disturbances ace yemoved to the tcterior, and were pretty well over with when the Saratoga left. The following ist of the officers of the Saratoga:— Wm ©. Nichoiso vommander; ©. F. Met D. Tremobard, Geo. Henry Previe, Lieut Petit, Purser; J. D. Miller, Surgeon; { B. Steel sistant Surgeon; Jobn Wilkinson, Mastr; J. F. Te nell, Lieut U. 8S. Marines; J. H. Tillotson, J. Wal- ters, DeGrass Livingstone, 8. A, Groer, J. H. Thorne, J B. Mointosh, midehipmen; J. G. Bell, Boatswain; 4. G Thomes, Carpenter; Francis Dawson, Ganner; —— Birdrall, oy Willem H My Parser's Steward; William MH. Hamiiton, Master’ y Army Intelligence. The brig Tally Ho, vapt. Kilivtt, arrived at Fort In- dependence, Boston harbor Fort Monroe, Va., with compauies G, H, K regiment U &. artillery om board. Thi list of the officers attached to these cor Capt B. H. Field, let Lieut. K.H Quimby ; EF swift, Avot. Surgeon; lst Lieut. G.8 Andrews, 2nd Licuts George Patten. K. B Ayres, © ©. 0. Churehiil. ‘The steamer Montauk returned from Jefferson Bar- racks last evening, having on board six companies of U. 8. infantry, ‘under command of Col. Loomes. They are destined for forts Sueiiing aud Crawiord, and have proceeded on their jourmey, The High from Jefferson Barracks, also passed up ume river you- terday, having on board of in! a of Capt. Caay, ae to relieve a company that has bee: ‘The St, Joseph, from Weston, yesterday, veral temmn wtaohed to Major Gil- pin’s command, had arrived, tated that the whole battalion War on its march for the Sintes, and might be expreted to arrive about the 18th iust.—S/. Louis New Bra, 18th inet, Fe Fé preached the sermon. taki: of the eplatioto the Hiebeewe, ir. Haiont, at the comolusio the convention to order, upon E, 5 called Dr. Benatan was appointed President rit clergy wes heceup- ‘The following roll of names of the on called over: Binw, F’ W. Selig G. A. Shelton, Motwood; Shimon Sietghe ow. Most of the above answered to their names. A committee, consisting of Rev. Dr. Haight, Hon. Lather Bradish, and Mr. Harrison, were here inted to exemine the credentials of the lay representatives. After which, The Rev Dr. Carionton was ma which he ag ienking them for the ho: yy nor conferred upon him, and stating thet be would use his best efforts to disoharge his official duties. rules were rea: id the Rev. Dr. Haight was appointed secretary, Rev. Mr. Roland, treasurer. Rev. Mr. Eigenbrodt was appointed assistant secreta- tary. ‘The committees were subsequently nominated, and appointed. After which, ‘he Rev. Dr. Tartox gave notice that be would call up the report informally laid aside on the occasion of the leet meeting of the convention, in relation to the proposed alteration in the canons. constitution, ko. The convention adjourned over to 9 o’cloek, this forenoon. From THE Rio Granpg anp Tampico.—The U. S. steamer A. R. Hetzel, Capt. Ellery, arrived yes- terday from Tampico and the Brazos, and the schooner Oregon, pt. Trenis, from Tampico. By these vessels we have Tampico Papers of the Oth inst, and Matamoros of the 1ith. ‘he schooners Major Barbour, Sarah Jane, and Alvarado weie left at the Brazos., The dates from Monterey are to the 3d inst. Buti- ness there and at Saltillo was extremely dull. Mr. Garnier, a merchant ef Monterey, reported to have been murdered, proves to be alive. The utmost good feeling is said to exist between the American and na- tive residents of Monterey. The Flag says that General Bustamente is to have command on Rio Grand frontier, and will make his head-quarters at Matamoros. Colonel Castillo is expected at the same point with four or five hundred oons. Mexican authorities are ferreting out the mur- derers of Mr. Carroll, and with some success. He is believed to have been killed by his own servants, who have both been arrested. The Flag gives us full de- tails on the subject, but we have not room for them. El Noticioso cf Tampico. of the 6th inst., contains a from the commercial community of Tampi- § general government, protesting their opposi- tiou to any plan for disemembering Mexico, ir satis- faction with the existing state of things, and ¢! tr toy- ed to the United States, back to their own country. The governm deals liberally with all such, treating them In the light of the moot favored colonists —New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 19, Lamentane OccurrENce.—A rumor was cur- rent on the 24th inst., that a melancholy affair had occurred in Schuykill, Fourth street, near Walnut, the partioulars of which were somewhat like the fotlow- ing :—A clerk in a dry goods store, in Third street, Mr. L., bad been brought home inacab, from a party, where j elf rather too freely. After being taken to his roo attempted to leave the house, as he said to get @ “drink.” His sister, Miva Jane L—, endeavored to prevent him, and in doings received a blow from her brother on the left temp! which caused her to fall down a flight of several sto steps at the door, upon the When she was taken up, it was discovered that her skull was frac- tured, and great danger was apprehendedgrom hemorr- hage.’ The unhappy young men hes remsined con- stantly at his sister's bed-side, making no effort to escape Report stated that he intended to deliver him- self up to the proper authorities to-day The young lady was said to be so badly injured, that her recovery was considered extremely doubtful The triennial festival of the Maseachusetts Hortioul- tural Society, was held on Friday evening, at Faneuil Hall, Boston. 3 F At Warren, R. 1, on Thurs September. by the Rey G W Renesatarn Hickcox, of Worcester, Mass . to Susan, ds ghter of Hon. Nathan M. Wheaton, of the former place. afternoon, the 21st way, Same. Van Died. On Tuesday evening. the 26th inst., Mra. Manaargt Gor.et, widow of the late Robert Ratsy Goelot, in the 79th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law Elbert S Kip, are requested to attend ber funeral from her late residence. No. 318 Fourth street, near Broadway. on Friday, the 20th inst., at half-past 4 o'clock, without further notice. On Tuesday evening, the 26th inst . James S , young- est son of Wm. H. and Susannah Wright, aged 1 year, 8 months, and 13 days. The friends and acquaintances of the aa are ra- specttuily invited to attend the funeral, at 4 o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon, from his father’s residence, 49 Dominick street. At Brooklyn, on the 27th inst., the Hon. Micnae. Horrman, aged 60 years, Naval Offloer of the Port of New York. His friends and acquaintances are requsted to at- tend bis funeral, at his late residence, No. 79 Pacific street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, without further in- vitation. His remains will be removed to Herkimer, his former residence, for interment. On Sunday, 24th inst., at Coldenham, Orange county N. ¥,Mre. Ann Mania Cooren, in the Slat year of her age. On Tuesday, 26th September, 1848, Euizx Matinpa, wife of Henry Payne, No. 21 Ninth avenue, N.Y. Lately, at Baltinglass, Ireland, Pédy Euizascra Srnatvonn, sister of the Earl of Aldborough. In Hull. lately. the Prussian (ieneral Tom Tuume. On the 28th uit., at Bath, England, Rear Admiral Joun Durr Mapxiann. On the 29th ult., at Gareloch, Scotland, Joun McKenzie, Eeq, & celebrated scholar, whose name is well known in connection with Celtic literature. MARITIME INTELLIGENC SHIP NEWS NUTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will con- fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended for the New Yerk Herald, ready for Immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound versels in the vi- sinity of Sandy Hook. Thoce bound to other ports, whether foreigi or domestio, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deem. ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re- siprocate the favor. GON Rises, ON ETA, | Liverprol. 4 W Phillips, Thomas Dickason Volestine, Jchnson, New Orleans; Camden: Borke—Averon, Castuor, Cork and a mkt, Nesmith & Waleh; Panchita, Goodwin, Newburyport. a Kiips—Almatia, Smith, Curacoa, J Foulke & Son; Auguste, Brew) Langeuburg, Port . & stuck ‘aidoe, Ships—Obio, Clark, Hawking, St Marti Sherwood, Charlest Hoyt, Cardenas, Kea ard, (Br) Card, St Jolin, NB, 't Winuiett; Mechanio, Kelly, Jackeouville; L, Baldwin, Bareott, Savauni e Schie~ Pergeverance, (Fr) Garonee, Nantr; Nile, Hampton, Bo lize, Hin; Nautilus, ‘Re'ly, St John, NF; Charleston, Mankin, Washir ton, NC; Arendne. Crifin, NG. L Rowe, Torry, Willismusbure, Vi Lawrance, Kiciimond; Rebecca, Collins, a: Utie titud; G Ls Lovell, —, Boston, Chy i cards, Pi Sloop—Charles, Koynolds, Providenoe. Cld 26—Fr ship Edouard, Curet, Havre; brig Chattahoochee, Cairoli, Georgetown, 8C. Arrived. Packet ship Yor} town, Sebor, Londow, Aug. 30, with mase and 400 passongere, to Grinnell, Minturn & € 'Y hs beon 14 days from the Banks, She was boarded by the News boy yestor day at half pust 6 o'clock, 20 miles SsB of the Hook, ‘acket ship John R Skidéy, Luce, Liverpool, 20th Aug, mdm, to R hermit, British ship Pindem, Skeene, London, £0 days, in ball esen gore, to Middleton & Co. 'T ui ' oy praerday, at 4 pm. 2) miles SIE of the Hoo Ship Cora Linn, Lamiert, Liverpool, Aug 14, with mdse, to Dune 266 pron & Son, bam & Dimon, engors. to 8 unt in vontac. with bark 27th, with md; off Montauk Ship Albania, (of Portmmouth) Sehendir, Liverpool, 41 days, with mdve, to the master. 28 paesengers, Ship Thomas Perkins. (of Boston) baker, Liverpool, 26 days, with mee nnd 28) passengers, to the master. Ship Som Queen, (of Bath} Manson, Liverpool, Ang 24, with mdse aud 400 ers, 1o W & J TTapsoott, On the 20th inst, truck by a white squall, which oarried away foresall, tongallant sails jibe, and voveral othee 14 Cannon, Gillus, Liv 19, with oo) herd ‘iat 51 13, lon he, Hteernge pane 16 gpoke brig Keopral trom Laverpoo for Mantreal, 7th inst, tat 4868 lon 948, ship Atmira, hence oy tine alo si ‘Queeu Po mare, steerti 16 2 has lowt: mm lant masta, ‘Ste was boarded by the Nowe Woy at 7 Ocloek night, 25 miles S8E of the Hook, Edwards, Amsterdam, Aug 8 with mdse, Ko, to Tyan wmbee Samet te tapiaeae” E I de z i FS i | i : ; i Z i fy $: i Sai Hf Hl Hie i 1s = sar Bobr Sobr Sebr Sohr Sobr Sear ‘Bobr Behr Bobr Bohr ‘Sobr Sobr Boor Bohr Bebr Sobr Sehr Sobr Sobr ‘Sebr iA i Hi EI Fs Martha, Baltimore; " York; Ci Reynolds Alfred, Greenfils,’ Dighton: Jui Aun ‘al, uct, i Franses Wawhtas, Helo: i agham Mary A Thompton, Hutabe iaton, N Yorks Aabland, Parker, do: J Corbet vite ds lulse, Turner, do: Oregon, jabos White, Conon, 46; Charter Oak, Setaders, Suybrock, soun Excet, rom qaeelaneous, ‘cur Excrt, from Charleston, ashore at Now Inlet, will off afier lightening her, A lighter came up from bet Joaterdeye Bric Cervarres, of and for orted abandoned at sea, was insured BSero, snd her froighe movey was Insured at the Constors for $000. Previcus to the gale of 11th, abe had had very hea ‘Weather and encountered several gales, in which sbe evformed very well; but in that ane she hind lost several sp=rs, aud moet of her eaile, and ber oargo (marble blocks, some of ng 14 tons) broke adrift, and all sparo spars and casks were brekes up to endeavor to secure it 1d she commenced leaking haar, macro came afton the 14th, when the Hermine hove ia any 0 stay by Captain were’ exhausted with pumping, and he was forced to noandea Rao Havana, Smith, of New York, from Jamaica, (West Indies) to Chagres, with hides, &o., was condemned at Chigres, and was advertised to be sold on the SUth ulto, ‘The first sate, steward and rome of the crew had previously died of fever. ‘The brig wag, owned by JG Winter, of this city, and insured fer $2100, “The freight and cargo, wert algo iusured by some other Launcnrs—At Guildford, Connecticut, on the Mr 8 Botchkiss, fine bark of 250 tons, called the Plymouth, intended for a freighter, and owned by the builder,” Moasre. Foster and Nickerso, of N York, and Capt G Perkins, jr, of Pipses who is ney Wan nes & I Du ti jangor, recently, by Mosars ning, fastened brig of about 100 tons, ealled the Williats Safords fe be commanded by Capt D W Peirce, who with David Peiros, Req, of Orrington, is tae owner. atM Me., a finely modelled staunch built brig of 190 tons, called latamoras, owned by Me-srs Wm Nash & So: Wem V Boren, snd Captain Warren Walls who is to comm er, Mr James H Sawyer, a graduate from yard Inte Lemuel Dyer, Bog, of Portland was the maser baller, jpoken. oS SM{EIeN from Thomaston for Richmond, Bopt $2, lat 39 22, Arg I, Int 32 8, lon 4940, (about 1 day's sail from Rio Grande) new schr Adolfo, Goshel, from Baltimore; (about Aug 25,) for 16th inst. by Kio Grande, irae aa UENOS AYR: Arr ship Hi 5 York: bark Chaleed:ny, Uptou, Salora: *ieitin Maller, NYork: 25th, brig Virgin, Waegatt, Rio Grande In port Aug © (in=a3icion to thoee alven. yesterday). Dan brign Sophia, Tversin, forh York; Rao wuseil, do, Eraile, Oblees, do; Hsnovorian sehr Henreieb, Ha’ loop, do;”Prumian bark Coir, —, forde ot tow. ec July 2—Art ship Xylon, Millington, NYork vis Val- eo. Conisa, July 30-8ld brig Canada, Bethall. ACrioa, Coquimno, Aug 7—Arr ship Sea Witch, Waterman, from New Y«tk via Valparaiso. [The Sea Witch arrived at Valparaiso im 69 days from New Yor! passage ever made between the two ports] Ships Persian, Robbing, from do via Valparaiso, arr lst; on, Collins, from Boston, art 19; sonr Pataxent, Waterman, from Valparai-o, arr July 14. Sid July 4 ship Or- Pheue, Freeman, New York, with quano. Cronsrapr, Avg 50—Barks Marcia, Wilson, for Boston, ready for tea (not »# previously reported); Fredk Warren, Sampson, for Bordeaux, next day. Grmnatran, Sept —Bark Danl Webster, Higgins, diss. Havne, Sept O—Arr ahipe Sootland, Urquhart Liverpool, (for N York, supposed touehed for passengers); Victoria, ( Brem) Mehrteng, Nantes, to load for the States, ‘ushman, Talcahusna. Bvaxco, July 13—Ship Loo Choo, mae Fal Sept S—Bark Amos Patten, Foster, repg, for Boston REWzoRT, Wales, Sopt7—Ship Charlemagne, Fales, for Port- . Meg. yAMYBNA, Aug 20—Arr bark Catalpa, Watson, from Boston via 2 TRAPANs, Aug 10—Ship Naples, Domett, ldg salt, for Boston, few days. Ty isLawD, Sept 3—Bark Emmett, of Gardiner, unc. Varraraiso, July 14—Arr thips Corsair, Choate, fom Boston {AvriLS): Charlotte, Phipps, from do (april 21); Seaman, Myr ce rom Raltimore (April 5); 13th, Virginian, Johnson, from NYork ‘April 13); 10th, bark Undine, Baker. fro the shortest nit m do, 1 rd Everett, Boss: Cherlotte, thipp: ehij Eaw Jobneen.” Bid 22d, ship Seaman, Myrick’ Cob ‘coaat early in September, fur the 13th, brig Lady Adame, Hanna. ship Rainbow, Hays, trom New York ( March 1 ve was seem, Aiemasted off Cape Horn by an En:lish vessel arrived at Callao, which may prove to be the Rainbow. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 21—Sid echt Waver Witch, Halifax, Buston, Ocean, Sept 26—Arr brigs Cadmus, 30) Provincetown; Mechanic, Bietht ; Samuel, Lin: MIn ; Florence, Hop- Catharine Rogers, Howes, k; schrs Cherokeo. Carver, Ja- . Brown, ‘Plummer, Zone, Baker, and Ellen, Kel adelpl in Grandes, Hale, do; Albatros, Harding; Highlander, Dani Webster, Lovell; Leander, Collins, and Brave, Lo bany; J Straiton, Bacon, de; Kliza Hupper, Robbins and Mozart, M'Farland, Rondout; Jasper, Hamilton; Rebecea & Frances, Nio Evgene, Coleman, and Lewis Crowell, NYork; Rives, Deane; aad Angeretta, «rowell, do; Isis, Chase, do; Thos Hix. Hall. do. Telegraphed, brigs September, from ‘Truxillo; Poco et, from Philad; Allston, from do, sshore on the spit, sore Sage, ol Phitad, from Jacksonville, also ashore ou the Spit. Aig. nal for four barks and two brigs. Cld barks Caroline, (Br) Wy- man, Yarmouth, NS; Turbo, Young, NOrleavs; ‘brigs Susan Cur- rier, Parker, Pictou: scr Myers, Fowler, Washington, NS. 1d, wind NW toN, fresh, ships Chorndike, Elizaboth, Nestor, Equity; barks Com Preble, Sam! & Thomas Como; brigs Thorwaldsea, Suran Currier, Catharine, Superb, Alvaredo, Mary Helen; scht Grace Darling. Big Josephine has ald. BAvtimoxe, Sept B—Arr sh p Finland, Johnson, New York; bark Lawrence, Howes, Boston; sebrs Oella, Murphy, Windsor, Holmes Hole. ‘17th inst, Int 39 45, lon 73, experier ced & heavy gale from the westward, which coutinued six hours lost deck Toad, boat and galley, split salls, aud sustained some damage ke. Previous to putting into Holmes tole, was rum ined considerable damage. Sch’s Sarah Cawh, ke, Halifax, NS Baltimore, Sleight, NYork; Liberty, Stacie, dh. (id gor Hltram, Gerard, ‘Tunnell, NYork. Sid bark Mat mery Smith, Cork; jarraguagos, Hinkley, N York; sour joverv ign, Peterson, Mobile. se “ pt 25—Arr schr Almeda, Whelden, Phila- Sept. 25.— Arrived, Biig Emblen Boston; xe Bunker, Fall Ri- . Guerney, ten Islander, Chamberlain, New York. Cid, bri Alvano, ‘ihurston, Barbadoos, schr Providence, ke, Turks Island, Rew Onrrana, Sept 18 Art ships Maid of Ocleans, Dennis, LC gereoll, New Yi Washington, Snow, Boston; ten. rah Hand Whitney, Philadelphia; sehr’ Oregon, ‘Trenis, Cd, ships Gaiena, tanecson, New York; Commercs, Iphia, Metoka, Sampson, 1 Curter, do; Monsoon, Loring, Boston; € othenturg; barks Truro, Weleh, osten; sehra Uncle Bill, Mille pus Chris hell, Kenedy, Charieston; Henry A Barlt g, Haynie, Bos cry a (Mi Martinez Sisal; CU L Gager, Heard, Pensa- ‘artield, Sieal. Towed to sea, 9th rebrs Fairy and St Helena ' Belo Vark unknown, and bri Arr brig Ocean Queen, }ontsmourn, Sept Indelphia, Vuovinener, Sept 25—Arr_brig Helvellyn, Gilpatriok, Wil- mirgton, N L Frost, Edwards, Phils, Ricnmon: 25— Arr schs Mancbes'er, Tuttle, NYork; New Republic, Wheeler, do; Jo ephine, Ferri, Troy; Empire, Adams, ost Be Suisavan, Sept 23—Arr brigs Tuscan, King, NYork; 21d, sd © Ui Perry, Wooster, N York: 8 'Sey t bark Edw Koppisch, Untom, Buoxos oe Pe Indio 34. Cid Martin Masia, Smalley, Ne Fy Clerk, Burr, doyia Marblehens aud Gloucesies’ Are Wm Schroder, Upton, Rio Grande, Ju'y : New Vork. Sid sohs Martha Marva, and Mary Ul: SAVANNAH, Sept 22—Arr Selma, Postel, Bost faya,do, Cid bark Harriet lartha, Leslie, Havans St George, Hyler, Boston. Passengers Arrived. Ship Joha R Skiddy—Mr John Bull Buliock, Miss A Everard, England; Mr yx. ‘ae. we H juecn—Jobn Foster, Mrs Foster, Mary Chinwsy, Mr EB Hodson, Mrs Hodson, Thos and Mrs Soe Mcala Brown, in McKeon, James McKeon, © Holaswoa, two peg tak n out of Ocean Monareh, vis; Mary A Smith and William Jackson. Mr J had his wife on board the does net know whether ehe was lost orsaved. 400 in the Be. Liven Poo1—Ship Louisiana—Mrs Mowbray and child—273 in aeons Diatem-—Jourpt Flotoher, A Nowhoff, 5 N1L.ON—British Shij Borgi}al, Pauline aud Josephine Burgthal, Caroline Forchermer, KC Boyer—2b 4a the oteerage, AMSTERDAM—Ship Angelhique—J B_Voskam; N Braath, Catharine Braath, Gto © Bode 1B in the steerage. teal fzitxs— Brg Consullo—A R Cound, CO Motatyre, and Wintson, NE—Rr'e Otome —Maria Leo Liven rco1 Steamanp Buropa—Mr Andres and Indy, child. at d tervert, Mr Banyard and Indy, New York; Mr L Hainos and . Indy, Phitacel Col Calder, Mins Caider, and; Miss 4 child, Mr-AS Petrie, Indy, hile cock and Jady, Mesersd H Deming, 1, Jon Stewart, We 100 Chriat, Francis fichrist, New York; Wim. Roberst Hnetedt, New York; Mr TF Smith, Glas uth, New York: Mr Moten Holmes, Mr E Quentell, Mr ington, New York, Mr Win Crowther. eneland; Mr WR Mr Vi; York: Mr W'S Lowi, Philadelphia; Mr 7. New man, Manchester; Mr Powell, Pii~ 0 My Nye, N York; Mr Gonvott, Ago al; Guind: Mr Murray 79th Bight.nders, aud servant; John Kuhn, I sve, ssoofhor, NYo ke Air Gilmore, Philadelphia: a Milford, Now York; ir Bec he Wr Blune, F Sr Richard Ay Febott, Ham Montreal Mr Pr in N Ye N York, Mi 4; Major Moore, M fasts Hig i Mike Me rma N Te; putt oy by? Wn see oir Giberes A "Lyons: Me Gi fs Voge, Par si ‘Spencer W. , Jr bier Movre, Livorpo Gol devghtcr Manchester Nii Mr wouln, Mobile; A Kins Grlenre; Mr Da a Wi ; (lire: Mr Damo W Dea Londons Tt Stovens, Ve (of Barn daa ork Cows 1 and Olbeaitar, Tite withimates Be Joven Poulipy. The P cul, France; Caps Sonn Witte, wes bardnd ty tbe We fternen in the fing. , France: Mr Nye; My Nesmith, indy pu fo, (of Richoona He) Ray. 0 days, wl mdeoy't0 avila Ag 20 sat br Bh ton 29 10, spake brig rt can BBlal ' aide, jaltimore for Cadix, i Iyptva: Mra ® Darvey, New! Titre Qnoen Vit hs Fucker, Bromon, 0 day tn ballet '| errs Feel 1A Robson, ick ‘aud Geo Mackens wb 2 tx; haw : rite i Strathmore, Bilin Porter adco, 0 days, with | New Yorks Sene?s Texan Mito Bright, Now York; M8 Bailey to Basoiay &Lavlaggton. thine inn oyeall, loctmala voggale