The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1848, Page 4

ors way to the locomouve when the bell rings, even it be upon a» different route the id railronds, and the travel and trade be- tween the Fast and West will at once increase eve hundred per cent. We bave only « served two or three political poles from the Al’ py. mountains to this city, at the eastern limit of the Mississippt valley steam- boat navigation—those ples were young hicko- ries, with the ticket of * Cuss and Butler” flying gy We small bring up ourgetimates of Pennsylvania at Pittsburg, and more “with regard. to the fulfil- ment of our reports than to any other considera- ton Tue Docror Putvapgirnia, Oct. 3, 1848. ‘The Chester County Bank Robbery Case—Raulroad Accident— Myste ious Disappearance The evidence for the defence in the Cheste™ County Bank robbery case, was concluded this morning, without haviog produced anything mate, rial, except giving the defendants excellent cha- xacters, and the ease with which this is done in a court of justice, has never before been so clearly demonstrated. Mr. McGowan’s political friends all testified that they had never heard anything his character. The argument was com- Ss by James Hanna, i bet the prosecu- tion, before the close ot the morning session. The case will probably be given to tne jury this even- ing. It isnow whi-pered among tue knowing ones that the jury will not be able to agree with regard to McGowan, though they may convict the others. Terrence McGrand, employed upon the Columbia railroad, was accidentally crushed between two care yesterday afternoon, above the inclined plane. He was removed to the hospital, and is believed to be ina dangerous situation. 3 A married lady, who had $108 with her, went out shopping on Friday afternoon, and has not been seen since. She had a little boy, her son, with her, but though he returned home the next day, he cannot tell what became of his mother. He says she became sick in Second street, and was taken wto a house, and, after recovering, left there in an ompibus, with an elderly man, who olunteered to see her home. Treasury Notes Cutstanding October 1, 1848, Treasury DerartMEnT, Regitter’s Office, October 2, 1847. Amount outstanding of the several issues prior to act of 24d July 1644, as per records of this cffic. : $161,989 31 Amount outstanding of e of July, 1846, a+ per records of this office... 290,850 00 Amount outstanding of the irsue of 28th January, 1847, as per records of this MOD. ccsicce even cecesces soe oon sL1896,550 00 Deduct cancelled notes inthe hands of the accounting officers, of which $13,450 is under the act of 224 July, 1846; $10 400 under the act of 28th January, 1847, and $250 under other ucts ....... 24,100 00 $11,755,289 31 DANIEL GRAHAM, Register of the Treasury. Mormon Serriewen as.--The Mormons have lately been negotiating tor the purchase of a large tract of land oa the Pierdenales, above Frede- rickeburg, and iutend to form « new settlement there. ‘The anxiety they manifest to purobare this land has excited some suspicions that they have discovered some valuable mines upon it, This opinion may be strengthened by the fact that several of them emigrat- ed from the minerai regions of [lioois and Missouri, and are consequentiy acquainted with the mlnorals ‘that indicate the presence of valuable ores. That the minerals at the sources of the Pierdenalesand San Saba are similar to thore in the mineral region of Mis- souri and Illinois we have po doubt; and weare confi- dent that lead mines will be found on the San Saba, as Valuable as thore of Galena; but we do not think the Mormons influenced in this instance by any de- sire to obtain mines, They have probably discovered that the soil of the Pierden valley is admirably adapted to the culture of wheat and other grains. which they bad been accustomed to raise in Missouri and Illinois, and will afford them all the facilities they desire for a new and extensive settlement. They have also @ pretended prophecy that the New Jerusalem of their great prophet, ix to be found in Texas. This opfmion has Jong been prevaleut amomg them, and we bave been intoruied by an Loglish geftleman thet the presiding elder ot the Mermon society of London has often euid that the Mormous will, ultimately, all con- regate in Texas The party which has settled near ederickeburg may have been sent out as an explor- ing expedition. to di-cover the promised land We should be rorry to learm that they had located the New Jerusaiem 01 our frontier rettlem+ ute witl soon be pushed beyond these streams. and then wars might arise between “the eainte” and new settlers If the Mormons, how- ever, should finu the New Jerusalem on the Puerco, many years would probably elapse before the frontier settlements would reach them. and they might build up their city, and fortify {t wich seven walls, if they desired, long bifore the advancing limits of the frontier settiements would be pushed even to the sources of the Colorado —Houston (Texas) Telegraph, Sept. Tur Mackgne. bisusey.—We uncerstand that the fishermen cn the worth shore have had fine sport for several days past The waters off Cape Ann are literally esarming with fat mackerel. On Tues- day, within a circumference of about six mile?, within short distance of Enstern Point Light, there were over six hundred fishing veseels engaged in catching mackerel, The crews of vessels of all sizes, from five tons up toone hundred and twenty-five, were busily engaged the whol day: and according to several esti- mates made by some of the oldert inhabitants of Glou- cester, it is supposed that at least twelve thousand barrels were taxen, valued at over $100 000. An execl- lent day's work this The mackerel were nearly all No. 1, Some ves le.from the south shore, with crews of twelve and fourteen men aud boys, caught over one hundred barrels each, avd put into Gloucester on ‘Tuerdey evening. to ~ pack out,” and procure a fresh supply of salt. Morgan. of the Gloucester House, in his beautiful yacht Privce Albert, was one of the most successful fithermen on the ground; he caught over a Darrel bim-eif. A friend informs us that the sport was indescribably exciting Toward evening the macke- rel struck off toward the south shore, and were followed dy about three hundred sail of fishing vessels The mackerel excitement at Cape Ann seems to be quite equal to the gold excitement in California; and the sport is better Whitber will you go? To Monterey or Gloucester? ‘The cars run three times day to the latter place. A steamer sails for California next week. —Beston Transcrint Iron From THE I’1Lo1 Knox —bsend you a spe- cimen of iron ore trom the Pilot Knob, and also a specimen of pig metal made from this ore. We have erected a furnace ut this place, which is now in opera- tion, and working from +ix to reven tons a day, and which will, when in full blast, make, we think, ten tons a day. The metal is hauled from the Knobfo St Genevieve, a distance ¢f forty-five miles, at t#enty- five cents per burdred pounds. The quality of this metal bas not beeu tested. We believe, however. that it will prove as good a*the Iron Mountain, and, for steel purposes. we think it will even be be' The iron made from the ore of the Iron Mountain has been well tested, and it is admitted to be the best iron in the United States as to strength, toughni and malleability. The Koob. as a curiosity. is one of the grandest things to behold in the world. and equal in grandeur and eubliwity to the falie of Niagara. It is seven bundred feet high, and bason its surface and in sight, ore enough of » -uperior quality, for one han- dred furnaces, for a thourand years —St. Louis Re- veille, Sept. 24. Corton Cutrure —We learn trom the Cape of Good Hope papers, that a most important move- ment had bee made at Natal, in promotion of the cul- tivation of eotton. A company, established for the Purpore, had just competed a parpote of 25,000 nores, at upset price of two ehillings per acre, and the conditions impored by the crown were that immi- grants ebould be introduced in which case tha whole purchare money will be Inid out in the formation of The company seems most anxious to push tages and toccmmencecultivation, We are likewiee that a body of German. settlers at Natel bad given @ very biz price tor some land. being fied of ite great «spahilities for cotton growing. 1. O. O, F—The annual return of the Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States shows @ great increase of the order in the United States The revenue bas increased ten per © t; membership. twenty three per cent; re- lief, ‘fifteen per cent. Connecticut, New York, and part of Florida have made no report, the returns of last year from these State the inor bove men bet : Teveuue of subordinate lodges, $1.058.207 79; paid for relief of members and widows and orphans, $546 737 46 Tue Mysterious Lisarrnanancr.—The dis appearance of Mr Hamumond, cashier. of the Dorches- terand Miltca Baok, is yet involved in mystery A carefnl ipvestigetion of bis accounte attbe bank has been made.and every thing found correct, and his private effsire are wli right, [tis feared that he bas wet with foul play. He hae loft # wife and nine chil- dren, He war about 45 years of age, rather below the middle tine, A liberal reward is offered for any infor- mation that will lead to # knowledge of his fate— Boston Tronseript Oct 2. Cunistian Hosrrrarity.—The Bee states that the decks of the Turkish brig Ararat were crowd- od with rowdies Yesterday, and that the poor Turks were treated very harshly at their ie It is wai thet they carried their prejudices so far as to spit upon the food which the Mursulmen were eating. We hope, for the honor of bumanity that tbese «statements are exaggerated. — Bo: mecript, Oct 2 Serious Inuness or Gry. Kearny —We regret ane te learn that this brave and ho wiabie man is gerourly iL. The disvase which he hae under ever since his retury from Mexi stand, bax assumed « more violent aspect, and t cusider bis condition very critical, nm. Sept 26, ¥ Srewcu.— Mr. Benton's late speech oc- jabtyreven columns of the National Intei- aud Unie By & ate reguistion of the mater of (bi ud is paid for out of the tres Le rae of $7 bv per columa, This makes the DtOM'® Hpecel eXowed $1.30 the Pierdenales, or the San Saba, for ' Cunacoa, Sept. 14, 1848. On the 25:h ult., I wrote you that we eould ex” pect General Paez here in afew days, from St’ ‘Thomas; and on the 6th inet., we had, at daylight” a signa! made for a steamer to the eastward, which coming down, and when about three miles to windward of this port, we made out to be the Au- gusta, ot New Orleans, from St. Thomas, At9 A.M. she entered the harbor, when, repairing on board, I met and was introduced to General Paez and suite—among the latter, General Fernandez and Colonel Castijon. This arrival created great sensation, and the General was at once waited upon by all the respectable portion of the Venezue- Janos, who escorted him in a body to the house prepared for him by his family. Hardly had he got there, ere the Governor of this island sent an officer, and offered him a guard of honor and an ordnance officer; this the General saw fit to de- cline. I now learned that on the following day we might expect the return of the constitutional fleet, orders having been sent to them from the General, at St. Thomas, to repair and meet him at Curacoa, where he would communicate with tnem. The next day, at7 A. M., signal was made fora fleet of seven schooners and one corvette, to the east- ward. At 9) A.M. they hove to to windward, (about a mile trom this port,) and communicated by signal. At this me, I observed the Governor's punk, with an officer in it, going tor General Paez, who, at 10 o’clock, accompanied by his suite and a large number of Venezuelanos, paid bis respects in person at Government House. Hete he was most courteously received, and the Governor (Es- ser) paid him marked attention, stating that he re- eretted that the present state of affairs uf Venezue- la prevented him paying those courtesies due to the rank of so distinguished a person, &c, Ke. This was going as far as circumstances admitted. After a half hour the General rturaed; and at 10 50 the pilot came in, accompanied by a boat irom the corvette, on board of which were three officers, who, after communicating with the Go- vernor, Went to report tothe General. Atll A. M., a second boat entered, bringing in the Hon. Hermenejildo Garcia, who was at the time an in- valid, but who has since recovered. Crowds ga- thered around the crews of the boats, 1n order to obtain information, but none was‘to be had from them. At 1230 (uews having been communicat d to the fleet of General Paez’s arrival) the Celis, (late the Constitution,) was seen approaching the harbor,up to the very entrance of whice she came in gallant style, colors flying, and rounding to, ([ then distinguished Pépe Celis on the quarter deck, who was in person giving the command,) and fired a salute. This was followed up by the whole flet, all most gayly decked with colors, &c., and the handling of which vessels evinced the spirit- edness of those on board. They were all crowded with men; and now for their cruise. It appears that at Rio Caribe they received on board Commandant Pena and fifteen, men, who came there from the mountains of Paria, to effect their embarkation. Here and at Carupano, Gui- ria, and Margarita, they received volunteers to the number of upwards of fourhundred men. On the 3dinst., at 9 A. M. they anchored at ‘ Juan Grie- go,” a port on the north side of the island of Mar- garita, and about three leagues from the capital— Asuncion—which they inteadeded attacking. At 11 o’clock they had 150 men ashore; when to leeward, the government fleet was signalised beating up. They therefore abandoned their plan andembarked those they had landed, and in line of battle they stood on @ wind to the eastward. The next morn- ing at daylight they met off * Los Sestigos,” to northward and eastward of pean There, agreeable to the orders of General Paez, they did not give battle, nor did they avoid it; but held their own ; the vessels of General Paez, consisting of seven schooners and one corvette—mounting all told twenty-one guns, and pany 80 many men on board (about 1000) that General Paez had thought best to issue such ordefs from St. Thomas. The. fleet of General Monagas consisted of six brigs and four schooners, amticunting forty-three guns. A tew shots were fired by the Commodore’s ves- sel of the Jatter upon the :maliest of the schooners (Seis of Febrero) of the other squadron, which, with her one gun, returned shot for shot. At night the constitutional squadron stood to the northward and then to the westward, and on the morning of the 5th at 8 A. M_ they again met the others at the Rogquis, but no fighting ensued. co much for Commodore Bernard having been placed in oom- mand of the latter.) At night they again stood to the northward and westward, and appeared as above stated on the 6th, off this island; when at 2P. M. the bark or corvette fired a national sa- lute of 21 guns, hauled down their colors, and at night set sail for Maracaibo. On the 19th ult. General Carabano was shot dead atthe head of his men, when about to enter Cari- aco. The person who fired the ball is not known, but a friend at Caraccas says, ina letter to me, that it 18 supposed by the government to have been the work of some ‘of the Rendon party; (by the by, this Rendon 1s one of the candidates for the Vice Presidency at the meeting of electors in October next, of which latter body, and a senator, he now is.) This is a serious blow for them, and will have its effect. ? About the 28th ult., the garrison at Los Puertos, fronting Maracaibo, went over to the castle of San Carlos—they consisted of 35 men, cavalry. Colonel Andrada had sent from San Carlos a de- tachment of 60 men to Carabuya, and surprised the garrison there, consisting of 60 men, 48 of whom he captured, xe escaped,) and also 28 horses, ammunition, &c. sf Colonel Castelli, on the 5th inst., was still in commard of Maracaybo. He had just discovered a conspiracy against him among his own officers, viz:—first Commandant Aguado and six others. He put the former in prison, and it 1s supposed he has, ere this, been shot. The other six were sent off by water, to be tried at Merida, and were captured on the way by the lake squadron. Desertions are daily taking place, and the next account will be the,fall of the town, and happy will it be for all those residing there, native as well as foreign, the former of whom are daily undergoing persecu- tions in the way of imprisonments, until such forced sums as Castelli, in his wisdom, may have affixed against them, are paid; and the latter ig every way in which it can suggest itself to Castelli. Son an the country persecutions continue. On the 2ist ult., a foreign merchant, from Mara- caibo, was about to embark at La Guayra, for St. Thomas, when he was arrested; letters, of which he was the bearer, opened, and he is tobe tried for conspiracy ae the government. [t will fall to the ground, as there is nothing to convict him of sucn. While in Caraccas, last month, a servant of one of the hotels was arrested and imprisoned for some days.—Charge, conspiracy, which con- sisted in making some trifling remarks of General Paez. A few days after, at Puerto Cabello, a Ger- man merchant, alluded to in my last as having been fined one hundred dollars tor tearing the dec- oration from his door on the occasion of the en- trance into that city of General Monagas, was similarly ped oh This consisted in his having been accused of asking a government employee nine dollars a hundred for iron, if wanted for individual use, and a hundred and nine dollars, if for govern- ment. He wae arrested and popes for some days, one of which was in a dark dungeon, exclu- ded fre mall intercourse. It ended in an expense to him of about twenty-five dollars for stamp pa- per, &c., in bis proving his innocence. I could tell of hundreds of causes, alleged by the epies of that government, as existing for carrying out their harsh measures, &c., but 1 will not trespass fur- ther upon you, beyond observing that I think the day 1s not far distant when the galling chains will be removed that now fetter Venezuela, by the over- throw of the assassin Monagas; and we should then hear Caraccas tell a tale of the 24th January last, and the subsequent acts of the so-called Pre- sident, that will astound the world. At the Castle of San Carlos, at the time of the sailing of the fleet from Maracaibo Bar, there were but about 300 men, all told; they now num- ber about 600, and are daily increasing, The fleet, in aailing hence, on the evening of the 6th, had orders from General Paez to spare Maracai- bo no longer, but to capture it at all risks. This will be done; the province pronounce, and be f lowed up by thet of Covo, Trujillo and Merida; ano we then hope for a general reaction. Gen, Paez will emain here for the present. The day after his arrival, he was waited upon by General Carmona, to whom Gen. Zamora surrendered in the early part of the war. The Governor, Esser, and himself, have several times interchi inged visits; and the night before last, the military band of this garrison were for some two hours on the water, towed on floats before the residence of the General, whom they serenaded, All the dignita- ries of the Jand have waited on hira. I have seen him several umes, and on each occasion, have felt more ana more interested in his conversatioa about Venezuela and the glorious cause of const:- tutional liberty, law, and order. Frank, cour- teoue—be is everready to give all the information that is asked at his hand. I refer you to the ac- company ing copy of his manifesto, for an explica- tion of bis conduct, &e., since 1830, when Venezuela separated trom Colombia, Navorear. [From the Borton Traveller, Oct 2) ooner Jobn Drew, Captain Stone, atined this morning, we have accounts from Cu- recoa the 10th ult. Captain Stone reports thet Geveral Tuer arrived at Curscoa ia the American steamer Augusta, during the second week September He was very well received by the governor and the people, who turned out ath gt i eerihg # 85 bello, all the news from * Gen, Paez apd suite resched Curacoa a few days ago, in the American steamer Augusta, from St. a8, He is now supposed to be on his way to Ma- pt. 13th, te merchants of this city, contein Unat quarter pot before published. racaibo. In the last proclamation, issued on the 16th general, be says that he is re- 4 exhorte his fellow countrymen to join him in the glorious task which he must either sce fulfilled or perish in the attempt."’ “We have late accounts from the two hostile fleets. en feet, Left Porto Cabello on the Sd ult, took in, it appeers, a large number of troops from Campero, bor with no intention of fighting, hat to proceed im: jately to Maracaibo, which is now to be im the entire possersion of Gen, Pae! There they will makes bold stand, andbe in tion to annoy Monagas badly.” Americans Abroad—Sphit of 76 in New Granada. We annex the following graphic account of an entertainment, given by the Hon. Mr. Bidlack, Ur ited States Chargé d’Aftaires to the Republic of New Granada, at Bogota, on the 4th of July lagt. It willbe seen that our countrymen there, though far away from home, do not forget their native land, its glories, and its advanoes in the scale of nations:— At sun-rise, the star-spangled banner was unfurled to the breeze, and under its ample folds, ® nation’s day of jubilee was commemorated by the native and adopted citizens of the United States, now in Bogota. At 5 o’clook, ?. M., they sat down to a sumptuous dinner, given by our indefatigable and accomplished Chargé d’Affaires, the Hon. Benjamin A. Bidlaok. Before the dinner was over, Bogota’s favorite, the Hon Dr, Cheyne, entered and enlivened the evening's festivities by hissentiments, After the cloth was re- mve*d, wine, sentiment, and song, went round, and produced, as it naturally does, patriotism to the brim. During the evening fine national airs were given, that lent additional force to the day we commemorate. REGULAR TOASTS. 1, George Weshington.—First in peace. first in war, and first in the affections of his countrymen. 2. Fourth Day of July.—Memorable in the past— bright in the future. (Tune, * Hall Columbia.”) 3. Soldiers of the Revolution —To them we owe the liberty of the press, of speech, and of conscience. A worthy trio to a worthy cause. 4. Signers of the Declaration of Independence.—A galaxy of names that hazarded “their lives, their for- w and their sacred honors,” in defence of the day we celebrate 6. Lexington, Concord and Bunker's Hill,—It was from these fields, rich in the blood of the sons of the “Old Bay State,” that the emblem of liberty—the American eagle—broke torth from her leading strings and pro- claimed liberty to the old Thirteen. 6. Bemise’s Heights.—The valor displayed upon the plains of Saratoga, by unshod and undisciplined Ame- Ficans, dismayed a British Parliament, whose troops by deeds of arms were counted invincible, both by sea and land. 7. Monmouth and Trenton.—Over these fields waved in triumph the star spangled banner. A grateful peo- ple blessed it— the world sanctioned it. (Tune, “Star spangled banner.””) 8. Religious Intolerance.—Prosoription peopled the New World—forbearance strengthened it—Angio-Sax- on’s blood fertilised it—-human laws, tempered by reli- gious liberty, governed it. 9. Arts and Sciences.—To Benjamin Franklin, the printer, we are indebted for the first practical use of electricity—to Robert Fulton that of steam—and to Professor Morse the extended line of lightning’s com- munication. 10. Our Army and Navy.—“A little more grape, Capt. , Bragg,” immortalizes the liying—‘Don’t give up the mate sanctifies the dead. (Tune, “Bark before the! By 11. Elective Franchise ing divide Church and S and Electors kings. 12, The American Eagle's Flying visit over Europe) —Her flight has been a flight of triumph. Sovereigat; yields to asovereign people. (Glee, “he Old Granit State.) 13. The President of the United States.—James K. Polk. When seminaries of learn- te, Kings become outo: VOLUNTEER TOASTS. Dr. Cunvex.—George Washington.—Kurope bas never produced so great and good a man, except it be Alfred. J.P. Apams, Consul for Laguna.—Gen. Mosguers, | President of New Granada. H. Ostranvex—. Common Schools.—Education is the main artery through which flows the vitality and per- manency of a true Republic. Dr. Cunyxe.—England and Améfica.—May their peaceful relations never be disturved, fo ‘Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war. Mr. Burien.—Our Army and Navy bas proven that it is not to be beaten. J. A. Bennet.—Liberty is the Sun in our political firmament, and we rejeice to see kings coming to its light, and princes to the brightness of its rising. J. W. Van Varen.—James K. Polk, President of (our glorious confederacy) the United States. Col. Buann, of Venezuela.— Queen Victoria, Mr. Px Snglishmen and Americans are on H. Ostxanpen.—North and South America —May the latter, through ber unbounded resources, imitate the former, by making her mountains plains and her plains mountains. J. A Bennet.—Scott and Tayleor—F.ver victorious, bave wen for themselves imperishable fal and by deeds of arms have encircled the “ pattern republic’ with a halo of glory. Mr. Looan,— Gentlemen, were I an American! should be proud to own such # representative a: my friend, the Hon. Benj, A. Bidlack. The last volunteer toast was by J. A. Bennet.—The Hon Benj A. Bidiack.—Ever gentlemanly, polite, and indetatigabie in efforts to serve his countrymen, bas secured their highest tes- pect, commendation and gratitude. Mr. Biptack, baving been called upon to reply to the foregoing sentiment, obrerved, that although he was not wholly unaccustomed to public speaking. yet be had been without practice so long he was afraid he should not be abie to do justice to the occasion, upon Fo short a notice. He said he should not attempt anytbing likes speech, as he thought it would be an exhibition of bad taste ; and referred to the fact that any one who, in these days, attempted to make a 4th of July oration, had to walk in a beaten and barren path, where it was difficult to cull any new flowers either ef wit or rhetoric, He said he coald not, ho: ever, entirely refuse to axewer the call that had ih made upon him, for he must at least retura thanks for the expression of approbation which had been ten- dered him, and for the kind manner in which the sentiment bad been received by the company. Sir, said he, the approval of our fellow citizens is al grateful to us—it is, perhaps, only « ceeded by the approbation of our own conscience. How proud then must | feel in the approbation of mon, standing as high in the world as you do, for this com- pany certainly occupy an elevated position, according to Mr. Humboldt, (and { appeal to my friend, Doct. Cheyne, to say whether Humboldt is not good autho- rity,) you are ina position nearly nine thousand feet above the level of the sea. Who then, shall cay that you are not “getting up in the world?’ (Appiause.) And who of you gentlemen, at least those who came by the way of Honda, was not forcibly reminded of the song, in the words of “Such a getting up stairs | never @id see.” But, gentiemen. you are here, aod | am glad to see you, in the beautiful language and sentiment of the country, I bid you weloome:—Ustedes estén in su casa, i todo, lo que tengo estd. a su disposicion, Sire cumpemtente, which. being interpreted, for the benefit of those whe have recently arrived among us, means, “ You will please to consider yourselves in our own house, where every thing which I have ls at your dis without ceremony’ But, I seid, you are het id although | don’t know where rou all came from, the fact of your being here is pretty good evidence to my mind that you all have Anglo-Saxon blood running in your veins. I take it for granted, then. that you are North Americans, at least by birth or adoption, because we are a go-ahead eople, and few from any other country ever get so far om home. Yes, gentlemen, we ate & go-ahead race when we are “ sure We are right,” and sometimes when wo are not right certain whether we are right or wrong. If any one wishes an explanation of my meaning, let bim look at the accounts of the recent war Mexico. There were many American citizens engaged ip those contests, both as officers and soldiers. whe were not entirely certain whether the war was right or wrong ; but | am certain there were very few who did not go ahead; and the enemy, and the ene- my's batteries and cannon could not vent it. Mir. B. here referred to the effect produced in Europe by the mauner in which ourgovermment had heid out to Mexico the clive branch in one hand and the sword in the other, the manner in which Congress have voted appropriations aod capitaliets have lonned money. and, above all, the avidity with which our citizuns had vol unteered, and the eagacity and bravery which they bad exbil d on the field of battle. He admitted that nothing cowld compensats for the loss of so many lives, but 60 far as money was concerned. the example wae worth ten times it it had o bi felt as Hepry Clay did first beard the account Jeans, Mr, Clay raid “he city feeling at least six inches taller th Now. do not fear, said Mr B., that my ti left, Dr. € Logan, will either of them be offen to the victory of New Orleans, because they are both Scotchmen ; and [ beard them the other day, at this very table, congratulating each other by the reflection that England did not o nquer them in wi taking kivg from Scotland, therefore, th complain at our being proud that England did not conquer Us; abd a8 for my friend Colonel Brand, be, | hm quite certain, will take 110 offence at anything that 1m zie. for at least two be ad reasons: ove is, at he Knows | would say nothing with the intention thi of vending, amd the other is, that inasmuch as he is » Mountains be mpi tibeei , docs not hear a single word that I here, very good Mr. bumoredly, ssoured Mr. mothing that could offend any one, end that an Englishman always liked plain talking. and rerpected those who were fortumate e jh to beat them ina fair field of battle, but he Doped that £: \dand the United States might never agein meet ip ie array, beosuse they always made a ‘business of it. Ma. Bivtaca said he most beertily joined in that Cuevne, Mr, Bidieck, that he bad eald with, becouse, when Anglo-Saxon bi meets Anglo- Saxon blood, it ie “Greek meets Greek,” and then “comes the tug of war.’ But, sald Mr, B., another Teron bas just occurred to me, why Colonel Bread should not be offended; in the first place, be is rather a republican himeelf, and, inasmuch as he assisted this country to thrash mother Spain, he could not com- ip of us for trying tothrash mother England (Much nterand nppiense i hich the whole company join- r. B..proceeded in a humorous manner, to compare mother Englund with mother Spain, and contended, that in comparison with mother §; mother Eng- land had treated her colonies with mu sideration ; and that, in thi sort of an old lady. He said, tl wade in her relations with Brother Jonathan, was, that she undertook to be too severe with him after he had become of age, and Brother Jonathan would not agree toit. The monarchs of Europe, thought that Brother han had thus seta very “evil example to all in like cases offending,” and that this example was now “making disturbance ’’ all over the conti- nent,in what these monarchs have considered “ well Tegulated families.” But Mr. B. contended that be ban “meant no harm” by it, and that, ad before said, he was rather proud of mother nd, and the day would come, if it had not already errived. when mother England would be proud of her son Jonathan, Mr. Bidlack next glanced at the revolutions goingon in Europe, and although he admitted there might be a difference of opinion, aud some might enter- tain hopes and others might have fears of the speedy dis- solution of these new: born reput lics, yet Mr. B. was firm the belief that the maroh of liberal principles, now fairly in motion, \ ould be onward and onward ; uatil even the Russian bear should crouch before ite invin- cible banner, for, said he, tyranny can never look free- dom firmly in the face, andlive. Here Mr. B. was about to close, but being requested on all sides to pro- ceed, he then referred to and commented upon the prospects of the South American republics. He admitted that, in South America, “las cosas van- mui despario,” that is, that every “thing goes slowly.” But, raid he, with a genial climate, a fertile soil, and immense riches im the bowels of the earth, nothing is wanting but intelligence, energy, and industry, to develope her resources. God and mature have done muoh for this country ; and if I were a South American, I would never despair of these republics, “ Nil despcrandum’ should be my motto. I would hang this banner upon the outer walls, and bid defiance from without and within. (The speaker was here interrupted, as he had bean frequently be- fore, in the course of his remarks, by long and con- tinued applaure,) and he good-naturedly said, gentle- men, | am much obliged to you for yuor approbation ; but please let us bare it with more moderation. He proceeded then to remark upoa the rise and progress of the North American republic—‘“the last, though not least’’—and exclaimed, what shall we say of her prospects and her Gestiny ? My fellow-citizens, said he, in the history of the future, I think I see her expanding over and beautifying all the valleys of the Mississippi and its tributaries, and rising and spreading with a force that even the Rocky ‘n not restrain, and planting proud cit: which shall rival, in beauty and splendor, even th upon the Atlantic, on the Pacific coast, along the whole line, from the mouth of the Columbia to the southern extremities of the Californias! (Thundering applause.) Who, then, would not be proud to be called an American citizen ? In the palmy days of the Roman empire, to be able to say “I ama Roman citizun,” was & passport and a protection in every part of the globe. But Rome bas fallen—let us profit by her example—let us not forget, that if we degenerate and desert the principles proclaimed and established by our fathers, we also shall fall. If we are not true to our country and to ourselves, fuit Idium, or, “ Troy was,” will be written in mournful characters on all the proud monu- ments of our present grandeur, Yes, fellow citizens, at this day, when every American is proud to have his ne- tive or adopted county referred toas the model republic, let him also be proud to be refered to asa model re- publican.”” Mr B. then praceded to thank the com- pany present for their attendance, to speak of the kind feelings which had been exhibited to him by all the foreigners, as well lithe natives, trom the time of his arrival in the count: all present might realine t Xpectations, in coming from their own country, and might return to it in safety. as he hoped soon to do. “For,” said Mr. B , “al the Kindness and attention that has been extended to me can never make me forget that ‘This is not my own, my native land’ But,” said he, “while you remain here you are.entitled to the protectiombof the flag of your country,and so long as the flag of this legation remains in my care, my motto shall be, ‘to ask nothing but what is rignt, and to submit to nothing that is wrong.’”” ‘At an early hour the assemblage took leave of their worthy host, each patriotic in the reflection, though in adistant land, that liberal principles are fast over- shadowing royalty, and with the hope that liberty may prevail everywhere. Odds and Ends. The Sicilian parliament ba» adopted measures for enrolling militia anc creating a guard mobile. The Paris Presse says, “‘It is certain that the French govern.ent has replied by a refasal tothe application intervention, made by M. Tomaseo, in tue namy republic. The French government alleges, as its motive. that a partial intervention in favor of Venice would only render the Italian question more complicated.” M. Louis Blanc comes out so very black out of the Inquiry respecting the late insurrectiouary movements im Paris, that Punch feels compelled to authorize him to exchange his name to that of Louis Noir.— Punch. Lord Clarendon derives his descent from Oliver Cromwell, through his mother, Theresa Parker, who was the great-great-grand-daughter of Frances Crom- well, the Pro ector’s youngest child. A letter from Milan, of the 15th ult., states that Field Marsbal Radetsky has entrusted to General Prince Felix Schwartzenberg the care of carrying oa the ne- Gotiations for pease with the plenipotentiaries of Eng- and and France, The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 22d, announces that Gen, Dabormeda has been nominated Minister of War, in the room of Gen, Fronzini, resigned, The Clonmel Chronicle states that Joseph Napier, M.P., hes beem retained for the defence of Smith O'Brien, in addition to Mr. Henn, Q. C. Mr. Easam, of Sutton-upon-Trent, has found that mnuctard sown amongst wheat is an effeotual cure for the wire-worm. More tourists are said to have visited Wales during the present season than during any previous year. The system of electric telegraph used in the United his much more simple snd intelligible than se here, is about to be adopted by the Electric ‘Telegraph Company. Thirty-two persons bave been tried at Antwerp for having been concerned in the invasion of Belgium by the bands of France. Fifteen were acquitted, and seventeen condemned to death, The Képublique mentions report that General Ca- vaignac has attached to his persou, for his protection, a guard coneisting of the pe ice agents who were order- ed to watoh over the eafety of Louis Phillippe when he appeared in publie. The Salut Public of Lyons, states that the army of the Alps is now 60,000 strong, and in a complete state of organization for active service. A Vienna correspondent says : -“ Ronge is preach- ing hie new doctrines here with unabated zeal and no slight success, his auditors in the Odoon being every tune he lectures eight or nine thousand.” The Nenagh Guardian states that Mr Martin's rentel at Loughorne, near Newry, is valued at £700 a year, which be assigned to his brothers and sisters be- fore publishing the Felon. Mitchel and he were echool- fellows. The guillotine was erected for the first time since the revolution of February at Rheims, on the 22d ult., for the exeoution ofa murderer, The wretched man was more dead than alive when brought on the scaffold. W. Howitt's certificate was granted at the London Bankruptcy Court, without opposition. The Déhats states positively that the Duke of Genoa had refused the crown of Sicily offered him by the peo- ple of that island. The government haying determined to int a British Consul for the new repubiio in the inland of St. Domingo, Sir Robert Schomburgk has been nominated to that office. At Salmas, in Turkey, groat fears of» famine are on- tertained om account of the locusts, which hi I~ ready devoured one-half of the crops, and threaten to ravage the whole country. The Paris Moniteur of yesterday week announces the death of Doctor Dufour, at Orthes, in his 104th year, He preserved his faculties to the last. Half the officers now in the army have purehased their comminsions. nounced in the Pari papers’that the Pope, int Madagascar, has appointed a Biehep to that island. zy ‘The Emperor Nicholas bas conferred the Grand Cor- don of the order of St. George on Marshal Rade © It ina curious fact," says the Medical Times, the most carnivorous quadrupeds devouring women then men.” soribed as the tender sex. es Since the first appearanoe of the cholera in , twenty thousand people had died of it. At eanae at the intest dates (Aug. 20th,) the deaths were one hundred per day. We find in the Frenoh paj the following highly interesting paragraph Paul Delaroohe, our reat bistorical painter, is on 0 of leavil intends to visit the United States, with his ing of “ Nopoleon F enite, 4 the Alps,” a worl considered, by all those who have seen it at hi the Gnest picture of the ag The corner-stone ofa new Masonio Hall was laid at Vioksburg, Miss., on the 26th ult. A public meeting was to be held at Fort Smith, last Saturday, to take into consideration the utility ‘of a road from that point to California and Oregon. The Lexington, yyy “etd has an aosount ofa men pemed Baker, near Marshall, in Saline county, who conceived an incestuous passion for his daughter, killed her because 6! ould pot gratify it, and iame- diately afterwards destroyed himself Baker was fifty- tix years old, and had a wife and six children. At the late commeneement of Augusta College, in Kentucky, the honorary degree of L. L. D, was con 4 upon the Hon, Matthew Harvey, of Hopkinton, Hampebire, Mr. Ordway, one of the Proprietors of the Portiand vertiser, Was aso@ulted Satord A prostrated. The blow penetrated his hat to the skull, end inflicted » out of an (moh and a half in length. Tournament in Louisiana. {Correspondence of the N.O Deita. Ipmavite, Sept. ur Knights two miles abeve Bayou Goula. on the 13th, ladies,) did not direct their lance other's shields and helmets, (the on! dei ood contcience,) and though they horse each other, th lant lade did, nevertheless, labor quite as seslously as knights of old, to win the applause of beauty, and, I doubt not, quite as successfully. 1 attended the Palo Alto tournament, and, on enter- Fs oppor found about twenty carriages, filled with jadies, drat ond of the track were two posta, wich aro between them, to which was suspended a small riag. ‘The knight who could exhibit most skill and dexterity in carrying off this ring at fil speed, and retaining it upon the point of his lance, was to be the victor. Seven knights appeared at the trial, all well mounted, and allin fancy costume. By the list that was handed me on the occasion. by tho heraid, | find that they were recognised as follows :— Knight of Linwood ........Liout. H., of the Navy. Knight of Wood Lawn. .....Dr. H., of Bayon Gouls, Knight of Belle Grove. Mr. B., of Danboyne. 4 Magnolia ..Mr G., of Baton Rouge. ..Mr. 8, of Richland. ‘Mr. L., near B. Gouls, Knight of Fort Adams, .....Mr. H., of Woodlawn, The Herald... ..........++Mr. A., of El Dorado. Eaoh Knight started ‘at the sound of the trumpet, (they-had a band on the ground,) and after some ten Tounds at the ring, in which a great variety, in style of horsemanship, was displayed, it was declared that the Knight of Norfolk, the Knight of Belle Grove, aud the Knight of Carolina were the three most skillfal with horse and lance, the two first having taken off the ring three times each, and the third, twice. As there was, of courso, but one crown prepared for the occa- sion, the two viotors—it being too late to ride for it that night, and there being unfortunately no umpire chosen—were obliged to submit to the bad taste of drawing lots for it In this the young Knight of Belle Grove was the winner, The victorious Kuight now rode gravefully to the presence of the lady who held the crown, received it upoa the point of his luce, and turning, with knightly mien, to a very pretty, bright, eyed Creole girl of the neighborhood, crowned her the “Queen of Love and Beauty.” After partaking of appropriate refreshments, the as- semblage disperred, seemingly well pleased with tne novelty, I believe that the young gentlemen sround here, (it is a baobelor affa'r,) are preparing for other similar trials of skill—a very excellent, and manly sport, by the way. But the spirit of Knighthood does not confine itself togrown-up boys of the parish, As | was riding past the tilting ground, Jast evening, I spied two littie fel- lows, whose fond mothers could not, certainly, have known that they were out, riding, like two Bois Guil- berts, at the identioal ring whioh some of the Knights of the Tournament had exerted themselves #0 xeal- ously, and so vainly, to carry off. They wore mounted upon two fat, tedate looking animals, that seemed to fecl very much astonished at finding themselves, at their time of life, engaged in a sport 20 animated—but the faithful creatures really svemed to sympathise, after a while, with their little riders, for they straight ened out their tails, laid back their ears, and shot ahead as if they meant to prove to the grinning plan- tation negroes around, that come things ould be @pne as well as otbers—and sure enough, the tiny Knights each took off the ring twice! ‘The Lilliputian Knights of Palo Alto and of Dunboyne retired to their couches that night with the proud assurance that both they and their noble chargers had achieved “glory enough for one day,” and dreamed until morn- ing ol a future fall of ren Knight of Carolin: AstronomicaL Discovzry.—The new satellite 1s officially announced below, by Mr. Bond. Ed- ward Everett, President of Harvard, in introducing the letter of Mr. Bond, says :— “It may be proper to add that Mr. Bond communi- cated this discovery to me orally om the 2lst ina! but thought properto delay the public announce: till he should bave pla: the existence of the beyond @enbt, by further observitions.”’ Onsxnvatony, Camunivon, Sept. 25, 1848, Dear Sir,—On the evening of the 16th of this month, & emall star was noticed situated nearly i of Saturn’s ri: nd between the satellites Tita: Japetus. It was regarded at the time as accidental. It was, however, recorded with an estimated position in regard to Saturn. The next night favorable for observation, was the 18th, and while comparing the relative brightness of the satellites, the same object, similarly situated in re- gard to the planet, was again noticed, and its position more corefully laid down, But still, at the ‘time, we ‘scarcely suspeoted its real nature, : From acourate measurement on the evening of the 16th, the star being feand to partake of the retro- grade motion ef Saturn, that portion of the toward which the planet was approaching, was c fully examined, and every star near its path for the two following nights laid down on a diagram, and mioromatic measures of position: id distance, with objects im the neighborhooa, taken, 7 ing of the 20th was cloudy. On tellite was found to have approac! primary, aud it moved sensibly among the stars while under observation. similar observations were bis roe on the nights of the 22d and 23d instant. its orbit is exterior to that of Titan. It is less bright than either of the two inner satellites disooy- ered by Sir William Hersohel. Respectfully, W.C. BOND. President Eveaetr. Lisgxia Corrsx.—We have received from a friend interested 1a the colony at Liberia, West Africa, a small sample of the coffee which is now being raised by the colonists. The artiole is quite fair and very clean, and the single trial that we have made of it gives us a good opinion of its quality.—Boston Tra- veller, Oct. 2, Mertine or ‘tur Canapian Parttament.—It is expected that Parliament wili meetfor the despatoh of business on or about the 2uth November next. Cineinnati is at last to have «hotel worthy of the Queen City. The Burnet House is to be one-third larger than the Astor House, New York, and the buiid- ing will cost $150,000. It is’ built by # company, and itis expeoted that Bir, Coleman of the Astor fi will become the lessee, Married, On Monday, 2d inet., by kt Mr. Kettell, Mr. Jamns H. Beatty to Mise Mauta P., daughter of Dr. James L. Phelps, all of this olty.-.* By the Rev, Geo. F. Kétteli; Ricuaan R. Vovent to Miss Makcanet Houmes, of this city, We are requested to state thiat the notice of the mar- riage of Edward C. Henshaw to Sarah E. Tyler, pao- lisbed in yesterday's paper, was an imposition, and paimed upon us to injure the feelings of those men- tioned in the notice. We hope the graceless individual guilty of the fraud will be discovered, and frowned upon by his acquaintances, Died, On Monday, 24 inst., of typhus fever, Joux N. Kroosy, late of Hanover, Germany, aged 30 years, T months and § days. The friends and relatives of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednasday) afternoon, 4th inst,, at half-past 2o’clook, from his late residence, corner Seventh avenueand 19th street, without further invitation, On Sunday evening, Ist inst., at the residonoe of his father, Bergen Hill, of injuries’ received by th ston of a can of camphene, Mr. Roweat Han’ the 24th year of his age, ‘The grave bas claimed another viotim—possessed of all the qualities of a high and generous mind, he pro- mised to become an honorable and useful momber of sockety—but the desolating arm of death has blasted the hopes ef parents and friends, In the early dawa of manhood, in the spring time of life, he bas beon jed away, to that bourne whence no tra- ‘The pile burns bright upon the lofty hei sd shouts of) ey ob trom tse hile syand, A stream of tight bares thrvngh the dark'ning night, And groans of anguish mingle with the sound. At Manhattanville, on tho 2d inst., Mary Lowisa, daughter of Wm. and Rosaunah Kehoe, aged 14 months The friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. On the 34 t., Juuia Fracy, aged 60 yoars, a ma- tive of the County Longford, Matefarrel, Irolan Her funeral will take place from No, 3 Centre Market Piace om this (Wedveeday) afternoon, at haif- past 3 o'clock, when her friends and the friends of her ther in-law, Patrick Meehan, are respectfully in- vited to attend On the 30th Sept., Rones G Auten, aged 66 years. The friends and relatives of the family are rospeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at 3 o!clook, from bis late residenoe, 166 Spring rtreet. At Trebizond, Persia, Aug. 2d, Mrs. Harniette B., wite of Rev, David T, Stoddard, of the American Board of Mistions, and daugnter of Calvin Briggs, M. ged 27, In East Cleveland, (formerly Eaolid,) Ohio, Sept. 22d, Mr. Bexsamin Tuonr, aged 78 years, The decoared was one of the old pionecrs of the Re- serve. A native of New Jersey, he emigrated to this seotion in the year 1811. In the ely ane omnty St Regt Werks from ta nts i errr a tay ei paeeege oe 70 ; Women, 35; Boys, 70; Girls, 61. Total, 246, - x prety Apoplesy 5} arplyxia, 1; auropiia, 1; a bleed’ bieot ing from sas 1; burned ‘or scalded, Mronobien, hate cer, 2, casunities, onolors infantum, % ovine consum puve 24; conv ulicnn, 9; eroup, 4; corgention of Lunn 4 debility, 8) del sum tremens, diarrhae, 8, drupe, 7: in the hend, 5; op y In the chest, % drowued, 4; dymntory, Zi; epilepay. 1; welt 1 fracture, fever Vilioua 2; fover rotient tore ver typhus 2 fever oongeative, 1; fever nervous, heart, disease of, cough, 11; inflammationof brain, 2; im- fiammation of bowels, >; inflammation of «6 1) intone tion of lungs, 1% tnflamn ation of throat, 1; inflammation of liver, 1; intemp rnoce, 3; maramnus, 14; }) 2 mortifion 1; old age, 2; paley, s th Ay rth, 4; ter I serfu " i) pom, 7) uc, By etre, 1; tootihing, worms, 1; unknown, ‘Agr—nder year, 2 371 2 to 6, Bh 6 to 1 to B), 15, mer 'eh bo vow, te 00, 2, Bie, W. WHITE, City Inspector, D to 7U, 6; TU to BU, 4; unknown, | Oty Lnapeotor’s ie, Sept 8, 18 MARITIME INTELLIGENOM = Oleared. Pm ng City, (8) Stoddard, Havana and Now Oricang ES Rea Bese ee Pate & ota eon, i tts, Burr, Richmond, Allen & Passon. rapt area 1 36, enw a large sbip with letter & ail Ci i foretopsail (Queen, of the West), hence: ound to Liverpool; 2uth ult, Ine 43, lo spoke Br ark Ada, bonus East eave day, saw a had Tine alice thin t owpore W. for B-tour Muh ota ime Alice trum ' ewport, ston; 3 te p.be ship Corve, rom Bucnon Ayres or Boston’ nee ‘French tark Roquin, Boau, River Coassooalns (Mexico). with malogany, to Good! ve & t'o, Left no Am vessel. Tho R was bearded yesvonday afternoon in Princes Bay. by the News Boy romer le. ¥ oniees bark top te, Hobale, Havana 1d days with supa, ve Arrived. Bhip Brutus, Mitchell, (reporied yestends form bull, Bag with ig age ey if “ Liverpool; 28d x , Capote Alc from New por W. for toned enone ritish br ¢ Lord Ne'sou, Cunningham, Bristol, E: di with i>, Goan 73 p esengory to order, shew besedod Pee teyday afresnoou Uy the News Boy, at the § W” Spit ‘ortuguese brig Loui is Bras, Uporto, with winoe to HC dela Figanere, "Uw BEM Uporte, 4 darn, Swosieh brig Siri, Norolins. Kio Janoiro, 59 days, with coffee, to Silt hin & Irontides’ Vessels lofe before ropor od.” Sept 23. ln BS 43, lon 71 53, spoke an am brig showing a signal, red border, with whito and.a'binck dart in the centre Tre Swag bousdod yoster- Any artognoon am te lower bay by the News Boy. rig Citizen, Brown, Machias, 7 days, wi pure Tampico, Wilaen, ‘New Haven, With mdse, vo Baagee Sonr Pamptioo, Tulford, Wilmington, NC, 3 days. Bohr Jorvemun Gosline, Wilminuton, NC, 4 days, Schr A K Thompson, Folger, Newborn, NG, 4 days. So!r Salina, rower, Newbern, NC. 4 days, Rehr Two Brothers, Richardson, Newbern, NO, 4 days. Schr Charlon Hevry, Brown. Ocracoke, 4 daya. Schr Mail, Kiel, Virginia 2 days, Bohr Piavet, Simona, Virginia, 9 days, Schr leabelia, Sherwood, Boston, Sehr Louisa, Jouks, Barnstad e. HSloop Triumph. Taylor, Nantucket, Sloop Aricl, Hated, Fall River Sailed. ‘Stoamship Crescont City, Stoddard, Havana and New Orleans, The following vescls Princes Bay, betnd ou", Byredveus winds tase Ling 3 Deen. for Savanu AUB, Tybee, for Charleston: Meoka , for Jaoksonvi an . for #lorid: fide ENE, blowing fresh with a hoavy sa, ee eae Ocrouen 3—Wind, rise, NE: meridian, NE; with rain-—weathor thiok at elie a ree em i Horald Marine Correspondence. 'HILADELPHiA, Oot 3,4 P M—arrived—Brig Adele. Foutaina, emon; subs Tewtung, Boon, Wilmingcon, Ne; S Morrie Wala, Beaston, do. Below—Sbipc Stephen Baldwin, Borland, from Livorpook Co- lombo, Pray, do via Londonderry; brigs Joon Bull. (Br) dolailan, from Halitax, N8; Eliza Jane, 4, fror Cleared—Bark Hermione, Starrs New Orenaa, nsw NO: Miscellaneous, Lerrer BaG of packet ships independence, for Lot giana ie ‘echdnge:eadag Hoy tha ay, Maa? pat o'clock, and Montezuma, for Liv t haif past I psy eg Havre, ths ‘day, at Nei geo 7 Bric Oceanvs, Sullivan, of P ymouth, from Rio Janeiro abou Avg 11, for Boston, wasseen from Scituate carly on Mo : ing, at anchor in the breakers, about one mile South of the Glades, ‘with only one mast standing, The captain and orew arrived ia Boston in a steamer, Sir Brooxiyn, Richardeon, arrived here Calcutta, when off Anaman (alana ia the Bay of pie | rtruck with @ violent squall which carried away tho head ef foremast lost foretopmasc. flying jib: boom maintop galiane mast with rigging and sail uttachea, und gustairod other serio damage which rendered the ship unman ‘Toough iv this disabled condition, instead of returning te port, Capt Richardson directed all energies to make temporary repairs Tuich he completed in, avout « week, aud cont aon his ourse, and arrived withuut farther accid: abort as other vessels saiiii gabout the samv time, Ama? Barx Epwix, Wales, from Havana for i Charleston on the 30th ult, in distrves: "COWS Aerived at Ecun Norma, of Portsmouth, from Boston, which capsized Friday last in the Sound, was boarded by Capt Davin of sloop Artist and towed into Cow Bay, whore they pumpod her eat was taken possession of by the captain and owners, able for savoral day Port or Bosron—Arrivals and clearan of September, 1tts— ebiigi as iaca ARRIVALS, Ships, Banks. “Beige.” Schr, Sloopa, Total rid WT O84 rad wot Constwise, 7 oy 106 “9 u 673 Favign, 38 32, VL 15 _- We Of the foreign arrivals, 3 ships, 5 barks. 58 brigs and 126 schoo. Bers were Brit.sh; 2 brigs Danish; | brig Freach, 1 brig Turkish. Ship. Barks. rigs,” Sobre, St tal, ars. oops. To ii at ee hee Bake Paneer) astwiee, 2 S.. an 2 3 Fovoign, | 13 22 135 = 251 Of the for clearances, 2 shige, 5 barks, 48 brigs and 131 aches! were Britian; f trig Bremen; | brig Daniahe r Port or Putnapenrira—The arrivals from fi porte, during the month of Sopiember, were as follows, as buolis red im the North Amerioan aud United States Gazette. 7 ships, L1 bat 18 brigs, aud 6 sohrs Prom domestic porta, & spipe, L0'barker OP brigs, 415 sobs, 1U slo ps, 33 turg-6, 17 steamboats. Tue ou ances were, for foreign ports,’ ships, 10 parka. 13 brign and Dl sobre. For domestic porta, 8 qhips, 18 barks, 99 brigs, Aut sche’s, 8 slope, 40 barges, and 12 steampoats, ‘The barges wad stoxm: boats from other States, not including New Jersey ot Deiaware. Vout or Bavtinionx —Tho arrivals at this port di munth ef September, was a follows—Fcom toreige porte Spe 9 barks 11 orgs, 13 sohooucrs—from ooastwiss, do 3 suips. 1d barks .25 bigs, 17 sobooners, Waole number 1s1—"5 team fore ga this aumber 6 were Britiea, 2 Bre- ‘2 Amerioaa, Daring Sane oP Ces se ey 5 of this number 6 were , 1 Bremen. 1 French, 1 Ol tah 1 Bremen, 1 Preac Jdenberg, 1 New Urenedian, wad Krowsony, VA.—There were cleared from Port Bi Sake begs 23ch als, 10 drigs, 54 ochensern Itt and as. Total ‘veasels, carr, 19,9: mount this year, GOS 384 16 01 6 (945 fons of coal, Total pease oe Whalemen,. rr ship Brunswick, Almy, souui seas, Bahia Aug 13 with 3260 bble wh 25) do sy tl, w: d'23,U00 tbs bots Spoke ug teat jount Joie Tornambuco, ship Mount Veraow, Uoiciman, trom PuoiSe of aad Arr abip yiuspe, tuylor, Pacis Ocean, with 1400 bile ap 200 (seut home 100 sp in uddition). ‘Spoke Match 20, lat 5 20 Jon 115 W abip Panter, Buoy, Nantucs, 30 ap. Dod on ydarpo, July 6,’ Wiliam CB, cP 2 beard the By iy ache, of Pailadeipni Spokon. wie from New Ocieaus for Marsoilles, Sept 20, lat 31, Br bark Edward J ‘ 12 eee a ey Lins 71 days from — for Coquimbo, July Br bri 1, lat a TW Plumstead, 66 fr 4 gf imatend Ob days from London for Algon Bay, July y: i Foreign Ports, NTWERP, wit See '2—Ship Lady Arbeila, Glover, for New York, atta, aty 1d—Briga Cadet, Hawkins, of Glon water, f ot Aurica, Hagie, Davis, frvm Gloucester, arr 6 ned sid 7 for River Blake, Isley, for Boston er Lith, c ark J A Jeouru. Vinal for NYork, 10 de Pp Swphia Walker, Wiswell 10ih; varks A ppha Maris, Bivings, for d sa Went Je, Pittee for do; St Lawrence, Wai Charter Unk, Smith, and Lota, Bearee. fo (*panieh) tor do, abt ready; Cornelia L devan, i OF Philadelphia; Maria tuxer; Cuba, B ancuard Lalas, tg: sarah Boyd, Urunmond, fy warcow, Slvep. a ‘BMT O; OFigs Netetis, Masury, tor Bosggm, im all 5 soph Baich, Wright; Geo F Willauss Paine, Sek kagie, Wisace Gustavus, Smit; Uttoman, Hannum, and Henrivce, Paiae, tor do, Sant ago, Heibrook, tor N York, w clear next day; islam, Leland, for Pyuiade:phia; Gulnare, Dodge, for Cronstud; Giobe, Hitiert two. A spanish brig was up fur Philadelphia, soon; wad avother for N Orlane ind or 3 deys Cid Sth, brig allen King. Manson, N York, Std Ist, brig Wakulla. Mulfurd, dvs 2d, sobe Mary bien, nor, Freaoh, Bullimore, 4th a Sth, barke ‘mage Becotisr, wad Ry nranem Bears, N York. lonrxvinkv, Aug 7—Arcship Talma, Léwlin, Boston, and ceeded to Buenes Ayres In bei, Bony i from and for Montcvicco, | n° Bomiamin Bigolow, May, P Seki Home Ports, DATON, Ot 2—Arr bark Buse, wu . Gi line Alive, (bt) Howoil, Newport, Wr eugioria Ct inten, Purbeck, Buenos Ayres John & Dow, ebelaus, Keiicy, Baluure) Monceaua nas Coonan pee Tr oo haseimigs pent sno subs F Ww, BtOne, 5 Beey, Brookings, Hedy Sowing KW ‘irrichton, Wewott and sta esuun, Wass, Palladely ae uit; LAudon, Rows, do; iga, Heard, Nortoik, to dnranean big Wm Davie, Morton, 1 edelpilas” eh . Bess ; Soline. Gray. Kio Japeiror Worcuoce, Michouers Wi dese. So via Eastport Fabia’, Mi, gon, Bos on; Mempuis, Snell du, Steam CF Jewess reporte off New Wont, a ship; und off Moljack bay & bark ership. Gelow, ship Mar. land, Borry, from bostuu; Blea bng wuknewn, Iadea with lumber. vid vous Timothy Puato, [ines NYork; Sarah & Kmeline, Lamson, do; Lireetor, wickmun, _CHAKL8TON, Sept 2°—In port, ships Northerner, (s) Bi New York, ag; M Allen, owen 4a 100g; an S » watuie fim do, wig turn; sullivan, Whiv do; Votumbin, Gaioway, du do; Julia boward, Bulale dg; New Yous, Wait, do dus yobn Raveuel, W: fm Laverpoul, Vttweas, Lana: fm New 4c 5 Beers) atts forthe Nor Ty rope, dg; h, Eaton, for Liverpool, do; Mercier, do de ver, fin New York, was rn, % Smitth, for Loodon, Ig) Medora, Hammer, fu. Liverpoot, Exchnogo, sinjor fin New ¥erk, wig: Thowas Beaneve goorines tor Livepo.J, for Liae: puol, ldg; Ontario, Holmes, to load for do; Sarah & Arsilia, Butman, for do, lag; Tro York, Rig berks Frederion (9p) Gelpi,’ trom Alavaua, rop'g; suranac, Gotiy, from New Orleaus wig; Linda, Reynegon, true Pusiatel, plist uuderce repairs; Convoy, trescott, for New Urlenmg dg: ean W Lind, Clark, W tg; brigs Zoe, Gayle, tor « Northern pote ‘ea ; Brown fin Newburyport, wig: Paul T Jones, Payloey I Paind, Campoetl, for & Northora poy, Balch, Melville, trom rs Northern pore, dg i (3) Arwidvon, tn Goctoubuty pa, Willard, fur a Northern port, ready; Prestige, (Sp). Barcolons, idg, Commerce, (nw kewh) Soublaten, fer rt Gove. do; Selma, Livermore, tor Mobil, ready; Adela, McLarty, for Weet Indies, Idg; Win Carey, Tosh, for Dundes, lig; Moms, Bulkiny, wig; Alert, (Morw) Krog, Cowes nods market. ready, New Haven, Oot 1—Arr sche Cuthatino Thomas, Virerata Goon Wastin wm Kaynut, Philadephia; Mary & Kile, Sharp, 10; . Thompson, NY, 6 Hoods Baltimore brig Tamplov, Wilson, NYorks one Obie, Newront. Sopt 90 ~ Arr sobs Signet, Craw! York; Kilon Roawan, Sherman, ‘edhe tl act iene Deding, fiomton for Aloxandria; Richmoud, Dickey, Restport tot Bartot Koch OkF LK, Sept 30—Art bi i Baar Ee, Ben Sd As bets Lewis Bruce, Chase, Boston; sehr Hampton Koads— brig DR Alken, from Rionmond for Boston, ‘Wont to roa last ovening. pale és oh Uot 1—Arr soht Moses Brown, Hall, Philadel. Joop UI tou fh jand, Virgwia, lime, Bdwards, du; Albomaric, Fluacte dor’ Jae ob pon Havey, dy; Geo Hoffman, Clark, Philadelphia; Tinesta, ¢, do. Sturges, NYurk. od aohs Washingt scHmUNn, Oot 1— Art robs Joreph E Potts, Arrants. Falmout Money Sabine, Kobingon, N Sept 3, sobs Lady Lane, ented kin, NYo kj Bilen seduwiok, Heastun, do; Greeaway, Couch, du Casi, Mogens, Bagge. Sid veh Chiryer, B aksman, N York joo Arrived, vie and Lad; ex of Albany: Ge auert, bu Geenimas, Cone Fenttinen F Ulriok, A Biener, G Musenteirg, FW Del Heseoiman F Kenarr, A C, Muller, A Morte, 4 al A Bots, HW tcohert M Pollook, J Bala, W Fousig tf I KB Otten, M conrveder, M Haruis, all of Gere Gicsetern, L dohrocdor, T Cardes, J Lauuate—108 14 cns ateernge. Jay ete Coar7acoar.as—Rark Requin—Mr A Oboiwicr cap:ain fd crow, Inve of tho bark Leopard, Wwst July 2), a6 tue muuch of On—Sh p steplen F Austin (arrived Monday )— ris y Mevonif—2n tc siecrage sicornge, Hota, we Benoa Messrs D W Sher. » wt Caracons Care Hay rien—In tho brig Silenus, at Boston—Joha L Wile Gy Eads U8 Conmal at Unje Hay tien; Capt Francis D Hardy, of ton Bauro1—Brig Lord Nolson—Mr Hopeficld, surgeon,