The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1848, Page 4

nin aan as all att, mane mee ee EE Ta TELEGRAPHIC INTEULIGENCE. Hlection. Georgia . Avousta, Georgia, Oct. 3, 1843. The vote for Congress in this city yesterday stood—Toombs, (whig) 433—Lawson, (dem.) 185. In Chatham county, part of the first Congres- sional district, the vote stood for King, (whig) 612 —Jackson (dem.) 576. In 1847, the whig majority for Governor was 194. In 1844, Polk’s majority was 18. Bibb county gives a democratic majority of about 100. In 1847, the democratic majority was 68. In 1844, it was 156. FURTHER RETURNS. AvGuSTA, From Richmond county we bh 4 which gives Toombs, whig, 586 votes, ad son, democrat, 464. Democratic gain, 127. From Warren county we have partial returns, which give Toombs 1%, and Dawson 206. Demo- cratic gain, Partial returns from Burke county give Toombs 122, and Dawson 96. Democratic gain. In Muscogee county (Columbus principal town,) the whigs have a majority of 234. Whig gain, 189. +» Oct. 4th. full returns, Daw- einai ware Election. Delaw AT iLMINGTON, Oct. 8, 1B48, We have returns ef the Inspectors’ election from Christiana hundred, where the whig ma- any 1s 157... The democrats have 38 majority in mas: + £3 hville Election * NasHvitie, Tenn., Oct. 3, 1848. The municipal election held here to-day, re- sulted in the whigs electing their Mayor, and a majority on the council ticket, by the general average vote. Sailing of the Acadia, &c. Boston, Ocr. 4. The royal mail steamship Acadia sailed punc- ually at the appointed hour, with 22 passengers She carried no iverpool, and 11 for Halifax. specie. The mail fiom New York arrived, but several of the passengers were left behind, being half an hour too late. 2 a P. ers Sattep ix tHE Acapia.—C. F. Hovey, tedy sak eo, children, A. Hardy and. lady, J. E. Ful- , James Jackson and E. P. Mullard, Bos- hye ae Perkins, Jr. Salem; Adam Hiller, of Mase; James Eddy and lady, of New York; W. R. Colburn and lady, of New York State; Mr. Fitzgerald and Charlos Crowdy. Baltimore; A. P. Park, F. Peel, and B Brocus, England; Mrs. G. A Roberts, Ireland. Fer Halifax—Hon. Wm. Young and lady, Mr. Bird, Suran M. Mabon, N. Clark, lady and son; B.C. M. Madon, W. H, Bird, Joseph Mundell, and servant, all of Halifax. Shippin, elligence. Bosrox, Oe ee ea akn, NIB, Now Drapevricker, of the 32 inst, states that the Br ship Peel's Own, from Hull for Richubuc to, truck on Cape North, on Isth ult had_on board Capt Froucia crew and pussergers of sebr Valeria, of St John, NB, from StJobns, NP, for Pictou, which she had ran into on the 1sth ultvand so badly injured her that, she was abandoned; eight Persons belonging to the schooner, and fix to the ship wera lost When she strack on Cape North. ‘The Valeria was insared in N York for $3,200, i Gert Eoteprice, of St John, NB, Lyons, $7 days from Dublin, with 170 passengers, bound to'New York, put into Lunenburg on But ult, having lost topmast tho day before, Smiles S of Shel- burne, A brig from England, o1 sintdr has been lest near American bark from Sydney, for U barus. Later from Mexico. New Orveans, Sept. 29, 1848—P. M. The steamer Trent has arrived at this port, having left Vera Cruz-on the 20th inst. The republic of Mexico was in astate of tran- quiltiy, ne having occurred of a warlike cha- er since last advices. 3 rSenta ‘Anna’s partizans had united with the de- mocrats, expecting by this union to facilitate a revolution, which would result in the elevation of this expatrtated leader to power. ‘ Larissa had received the eppointment of Miats- ter to the United States. _ : Lieutenant Tilden, convicted of murder in Mex- ico, and pardoned at the time of the ratification of the treaty with that country, is a passenger in the Trent. Steamboat Accidents—The Weather, &c. Lovisvitte, Oct. 3, 1848. The steamboat Loyal, bound down the river to St. Louis, ran upon a “Polk-stalk” opposite Clo- verport, and sunk. The boat will prove a total loss, but the cargo is saved. We were visited by a storm yesterday, which has oceasioned a disagreeable change in the tem- perature of the weather. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 3, 1848, James Monaghie, the engineer of the steam- boat Edward Hates, at the time she burst her b ‘ler, has been indicted for manslaughter. Our markets, generally, are without change. _ it was raining hard yesterday; the weather is easonably cold to-da Letter from Adjutaut General Jones. Battimore, Oct. 4, 1848. A letter from Adjutant General Jones, in reply to Hon. Reverdy Johnson's inquiries, appears 1n the American of this morning. The Washington Union of this morning contaias an article regard- yng Gen. Taylor's pay, which | have examined, and do not hesitate in saying, that all the pay aad allowances specified as having been received by Gen. Taylor, were strictly in conformity to the law and regulations of the War Department, and such as any other officer similarly situated would be entitled to. Marine News. Key West, (via Charleston) Sept. 18, 1848. The Boston ship Dalmatia, for New Orleans, arrived leaky, but proceeded on her voyage with her cargo of ice. The brig MeCalla experienced s hurricane. Her curgo is discharged, mostly damaged, and was sold at auction; vestel impaired. She proceeds on her voyage to St. Marks. Ship Kestrel has been condemned and ordered to be sold. Markets. New Onxeans, Oct. 4. Cotton—The effect of the America’s news, has been to depress the market. Sales to-day were light, and prices were down ‘so. for fair quality. Good Ohio and Illinois brands of flour, were steady at $5. No change in wheat. Sales of 20,000 busbels of corn were made at 53c. Provisicns were heavy, and sales light. No change in freights, or sterling bills. The sales of cotton during the week ending October 2, amounted to 15,000 bales. New Orieans, Oct. 1.—The demand for cotton is active, the sales reaching 3,500 bales, at full prices; fair Louisiana we quote at 6c. The market for flour is firm, though not active; sales of 1,000 barrels, includ- ing Inois, kc , at $5 25. Wheat is in fair demand at 93c., for red. Corn continues firm, with sales of 10.000 bushels, at Sc to S4c. Tobacco is in brisk demand. with upward tendency in prices. Freights are without material change, and a fair amount offering. Pirtssuna, Oct. 8—The markets are quiet. The prices of flour are on the advance. Sales were effected ‘at $4 50 per bb). Supplies of corn are light, and hold- ers areendeavoring to get the market up. Rye isin fair demand, and steady. Sales of rye flour at $3 12! perbbl. Nocbange in groceries to notice. The sales of provisions are only for the supply of the regular trade demand, The market is bare of bacon. The weather is very pleasant, There are three feet of water in the channel, and rising. St. Lovis, Sept. 20, P M —Hemp ranges from $103 to $107. Sales of flour at $4 25a $4 31, delivered. The inquiry is active, and mainly for lots to fill contracts. The market for wheat basa downward tendency. — Sales of corn at 40 cts i w guanies, Onts brings n Sales jard at 7c for barrels and Se for kegs. vitie, Sept. 20, P.M.—The river is rising, with Sales of flour at $3 90; old ue L 2s, feet water in the canal wheat, 658 66¢. New corn 25¢ bags Rio coffee at 7c. Sugar 4%, c. Sales of ba- con sides at 43¢ Whiskey, 17 a 17e. Cinermnatt, Oct. 3.—The flour market is firmer th yesterday, and the business done is at a slight ady airs of 1800 bbis. Western at $3 5144 to $3 873% per boi; though there are holders who demand $4. The gti market is without change. Sales of 600 barrels per gallon. Sales of 400 barrels mess Larrel. Sales of 1000 barrels Western 53e. per ce Sales 500 river is slowly rising Burraxo, Oct. 4— Receipts within the past 24 hours: Flour, 8,000 bbis ; wheat ) bushels; corn, 18,000 do. The flour market was without change. In wheat « the rales were 10.000 burhels Ohio at Y6c.; corn was lower, and 8.000 burhels changed hands at O2c, Freights by canal to Albany were easier. Aunany, Oct. 4.—Receipts by cansl within the past 24 hours: Flour, 6600 barrels; wheat. 6,700 bushels corn, 4,600 do.; berley, 7,500 do. Flour was without change, and sales light. Wheat—Sal 700 bushels Genesee at $1 26. Barley was less firm, and sales of 3,000 bushels were made at Tle. tent of 6,000 bushels at 33560 ArrrEnENSION or A Fueytive rrom JU! Our reeders will recollect that a woman, Osborne, & servant in the St Charles Hotel, last win- ter, was arrested in January or February, on a charge of stealing » bank note of $1000 from a gentleman boarding in the establichme d that rhe escaped from the jail of the Second lity where she was being imprisoned unt) A man named George W. Christal, @ fe ervant of hers, was ar- rested about the same tim: in the theft, or rather as the 1 knowing it to be stolen. It is said that he, on being told she was to be brought up to give evidence against him found means to communteate to her his d o mar ry her, and to effect the marriage, °v) her to t from prison. Having before wished ion adily acceded to his and, being allowed some liberties in the prison, eff edher liberty. They were married, and she has no since been heard of until yesterday, when she was ar rested immediately after ber arrival from New York on the ship Martha J. Ward, by the police of the Second Municipality, and lodged in’ jail Her hasband, Mr Christal, is how in the penitentiary at Baton Rouge, the evidence ef un attempt to pars the bill, which was identified by the number, baving been sufficient to convict him of complicity in the crime,—New Orleans rescent Sept. 26. Oats sold to theex- | INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Batrnesas, O22. ane. Pe Charleston—T lection T-day— “probable Reel to Equinoctial Storm—Naturali- zation. ‘i . The steamship Isabel sails this morning, for Charleston, and will carry with her about seventy assengers. She 1s to sail from Charleston tor rene on the 13th instant, several of her pas- sengers being for that port. ‘ The election of Sheriff of Baltimore city takes place to-day. There is a decided split among the democracy, and a large portion declare their in- tention to vote for Colonel Kane, who, though not actually a whig candidate, will receive the entire vote of the party, having been always identified as one of the leading whigs of the city. The struggle will be a severe one. t Dr. Reginald N. Wright has been appointed Professor of Chemistry in the Washington Uni- versity, in the place of Dr. Foreman, resigned. The equinoctial storm is spending itself on us in a slow, sprinkling rain, which has now lasted for three days. 3 sala The making of citizens is progressing rapidly in our courts, no less than one thousand foreigners having become voters within the past few days. Puitaupeiruta, Oct. 4, 1848. The Jury Qut—Postponement of the Opera—Ano- ther ‘Nomunation— Funeral Honors. The jury in the Chester County Bank robbery case has just gone.out, under the charge from Judge Kelly, which was not at all favorable to the defendants. It is said that they will not agree. The opening of the opera has been postponed until to-moriow. pve ‘A tew whigs of the first congressional district assembled Jast evening, and nominated Moreton A. Stille, as a candidate for Congress. This 18 the fourth nomination. ‘i General Cadwalader has issued his orders for the parade of the first division, to pay the last ho- nors to the late Commodore Biddle. Rumors are afloat, connecting one of our city po- lice with the notorious Charles Webb, now in pri- son at Albany, charged with the forgery of a check of $1,825 on the Exchange Bank of Albany. The police officer in question has been seceiving telegraphic despatches from Webb, who, to evade suspicion, signed them George Morgan. It is also reported that this police officer has recently been ona visitto Albany, where he had an interview with Webb. Some letters between them have also been intercepted. The American Fire Insurance Company, and the Camden Bank, have declared semi-annual divi- dends of 4 per cent. Additional Particulars of the Equinoctial Storm—The Weather, &. [From the Savannah Republican, Sept. 20.) During the late easterly storm, the steamer Oomulgee experienced a very severe storm in the St. Johns ri- yer. It began raining on Monday evening last, at five o'clock, and continued until two o’clock on Tuesday morning, when the wind shifted from E. 8. E, to N. W., blowing ‘great guns’’—the hardest blow felt there for eeveral years, The steamer Ocmulgee had tomake a harbor about two miles frem Palatka, under the lee of the forest, with her anchors ahead. The mail car~ rier from St. Augustine to Picolata, reports that the gale was very severe at the former piace, and did con- siderable injury. After the gale was over, they caught fish with cast nets in the streets. A small schooner from Key West, at anchor off the town, was blown up against the wall of the barracks. On Monday even- ing there was a steamboat and topsail schooner off the St. Augastine Bar, and it is thought they mast have gone ashore south of St Augustine. Hagen the Hartford Times, Oct. 3. The rain poured in streams to-: ‘he North- easter is wet enough now, if it did begin dry!: The storm hes “caged” for the past 14 benvs. Whe. boat did not come through this morning, and the New Ha- ven boat lies over. The river boats have kept close there two days, The Sound is too much agitated for safe navigation. The New York boat came out 30 miles this morning. and returned. [From the Edgefield (S. a) Advertiser, Sept. 27. ‘The weather for several days past was quite cool. On Friday morning about sun rise, the thermometer pean at 54 degrees; om Saturday, at the same time, at 51. [From the Portland Argus, Oct. 2] ‘The weather for a day or twohas been warmer. The “cold snap” has disappeared. [From the Wilmington, N. C., Review, Sept. 28 For the three past days at sea. it has been blowing very heavily from the N. E., consequently, the maii from the South has failed to connect here on Tuesday and yesterday. {From the New Haven Journal, Oct. 3] At the time we are going to press, ving the Greatest sterm of the season. The streets are in a flood, and there's more coming. The equinox, we “ spore.” [From the Boston Evening Papers, Oct.3 ] The northeasterly storm continues, with little abate- ment. The steamer Penobscot, arrived this morning from Bangor, reports that it was very foggy, and the wind blowing a gale, but saw no veasels in the bay. The easterly storm, which commenced on Sunday night, still continues, without any present prospect of fair weather. Much rain has fallen during the past twenty-four hours, and the wind has blown an almost incessant gale. Neither of the New York trains had reached the city at 2 o'clock P. M., and. as the tele- graph is not in operation, we have no later news from the South than was brought by the mail last evening. [From the Cincinnati Despatch, Sept 29 ] we write this, our last paragraph, (1 o'clock, P. M..) a brick wind from the southwest is blowing up such a terrific dust as to obscure the face of the sun, and make the tears come from the clouds themselves. ‘We have a prospect of rain. and, we hope, a rise in the river shortly. Manifesto of the irish Directory. To THy Frienps oF IRELAND. In anticipation of measures by the government of Great Britain, too oppressive to be borne, and an arm- edresistance consequent thereupon, we were selected as a executive committee, to correspond with the pa- triots of Ireland, and to extend to them your aid and sympathy, in such forms as we should judge most like- ly to mitigate the ills of a revolutionary struggle, and to curtail its duration : Measures tending to combined action among the friends of unheppy Ireland, where- ever they might be found throughout the extent of this republic, were adopted accordingly; and the most effective means that our united judgment could sug- est were put in operation, for the purpose of attain- fog the end in view. A correspondence. was opened with the friends of Irish independence in Dublin, and, had the struggle been actually commenced, the welght of republican sympathy would have been found in the scale. Farther we do not deem it necessary, at this time, to speak of our proceedings. ‘When it was announced that no collision had taken place, and that, by the capture of nominal leaders, the prospect of such an event was indefinitely postponed, the enemies of Ireland quickly sounded the cry of dis- comfiture, and circumstances rendered it impossible for us tp make public our views on the subject. For this reason we have permitted a term to pass away without addressing you, disregarded taunti inquiries from your enemies, and acquiesced in @ penee of the sympathetic movement. ‘We now proceed to announce our intended course, and to advice with respect to the line of conduct pro- per to be pursued by the friends of Ireland ‘We do not believe that the star of Ireland’s hope is set forever, nor even that it is to be obscured fora space of any considerable duration. The patriotic ardor which, like sacred fire, burned on in the bosoms of Iristmen through centuries of despotic rule—while the iron heelof the tyrant was upon their necks— while all Europe lay im servile bondage beneath mo- narchical misrule—while the rights of man, unrecog- nized anywhere, were almost unknown, and liberty had no reeting-place among nations—is not destined to igncble extinction, and that without an efort, at the very moment when new republics are daily starting into life, and monarchy has become a trembling sup- pliant at the footstool of public opinion, Neither our opinions, based upon the public events of the times, nor our information respecting the actual state of Ire- land, will amit of this belief; and, therefore, purau- ant to the terms of our appointment, we will continue to perform the duties arsigned to us, and will devote, with our best judgment, to the political interest of Ire- land, as a nation, our best energies. and all means yet in our hands, or which may hereafter be intrusted to us, We need net say that we regard the funds asa sacred trust for the holiest of purposes. Thore who have confided them to us will believe that much, with- out a formal asrurance. We need not say that the modes of expenditure must be submitted to our dis- creticn, and without accountability, until the shall come when discretion can approve a public counting; for common senre must dictate to all men the necessity of that confidence. If there are any associations in other States than New York who are not satisfied with this di tion in respect to fands heretofore remitted to us, let them signify their pieacure within thirty days from this Cate, and we Will forthwith return the whole sum re- ceived, or such per centage thereof as shall not have been expended. We make this offer, that all may be ratisfied; although, in donations to charity or patriot- im, we eball be sorry to see, even in a single in’ | however insignificant, the principle of reclamation in- | troduced. We consider ourselves authori asthe | epecial representatives of our friends in this State, to devote abrolutely to the covering of expenres alrenly incurred or determined on, all that has been contri- buted within this State | Whether the funds committed to our custody shall | be invested, as rome advise, or actively employed, we will determine, under the influence of an ardent zeal to advance the interests of Ireland, and to diminish the power of her oppressor, Of course, our determi- pyion must be governed in every instance by circum: stances as they muy exist, at the time our judgment shall be invoked We recommend to the friends of Ireland, a perfect organization, in the form of regular elubs, devoted to this single object; excluding ali others, and every dis- tinetion, political or religious, We will still receive contributions, and devote them to the political regene- ration of Ireland. We are unwilling, however, in the | present etate of our advices—that admit of publication to urge thie dieporition. We acquiesce in the pro- priety of cach association being its own disbursing ayent, if so dirpored Determined to devote our eration of Ireland, we will, from tim , a8 occasion may lemand. hereafter, address our friends in this form and hope one day to announce the glad tidings that Ireland is a republic, RK. EMMET M, T. O'CONNOR, CH O'CONOR, THOS HAYES, HORACE GREELEY, BARTW. O'CONNOR, JAMES W. WHITE, JNO, MoKEON, New York, October 8, 1844, Theatrical and Musical. Paax Tueatne.—The enterprise of the manager of the Park Theatre is weil displayed in the bill which he presents this week. Madame Anna Bishop, the Montplaisir troupe, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, besides the talented, strong company attached to the establish- ment. This, certainly, is # combination of talent which must and will be appreciated by New York au- diences. Madame Bishop made her first appearance last evening, after an absence of some months from our city. She had such a reception as an old favorite might expect. The house was full, and when she first came upon the stage, the cheers and other marks of approbation were such as to prevent her from com- mencing to sing for some minutes Her first perfor- sitative * Too long I've tarried;’’ then arect- quivir,” in all of which herfpure voice, her adu:ira! style, suberb costume, correct acting, combined, as in days past, towinand charm her audience into the moet rapturous demonstrations of approval. But she appeared again, in the course of the evening, in her admirable scene fom “Tancredi.” and sung in cos- tume,} “O Patri ti palpiti,” which was given in her own best style. This is one of Ma- dame B.'s great perform: Her very appearance upon the stage, before she opens her lips, commands the admiration of all. Her Tancredi costume is of the rarest material, and correctly made, and her gait is such that” not one female out of a thousand could as- fume; it is perfectly artisticsl; but when having proudly advanced to her proper position, the enchant. ress commences her patriotic theme, all admiration of looks yield to the more potent charms of her voice, She was encored last evening, and boquets in profusion were showered upon her by those who were happy once more to have the opportunity to show their ad- miration of her extraordinary talents... The Monplai- sirs were, as ever, perfect in their ballet of “ Esme- ralda,”’ and came in for their full share of the house’s applause. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert appeared, with Mr. Walcot and Miss Rose Telbin, in the comedietta of “ Naval Engagements,” an amusing piece, in which acquitted themsel jardsomely, Bowery Tueatre.—The announcement of Mr. Hamblin, in the character of Coriclanus, attracted a yery numerous audience last evening, at this house, as the excellence of his performance of this part, on Monday evening last, had created quite an excitement tosee him in it agaim. “Coriolanus” is one of the noblest of Shakspeare’s plays, and abounds in the most classic and elegant language, which was spoken with the most truthful eloquence by Mr. H. We are more pleased with this part, and that of Sir Edward Mortimer, than with any part which Mr. H. has ap- peared in during his present engagemeut. The ele- gant dancing of Signora Ciocca. and Signor Neri, every evening, is alsoa great feature at the Bowery. These most admirable artists have gained much repu- tation at the Bowery, and can number thelr hundreds, and even thousands, of admirers. We are glad to know that they will continue some time longer at this establishment, where they are so much admired. The farces and operettas with which the bill is made up of an evening are also well done, and the talented com- pany nightly applauded much. To-night, Beaumont and Fletcher's comedy of “ Rule a Wife, and Have a Wife” will be produced. Mr. Hamblin will take the part cf Leon, and all the principal members of the com- pany will likewise appear in it. After the dancing of Signora Ciocca and Signor Neri, the favorite drama of “ Robert Macaire,” in which Stevens is so excellent, will be played. Broapway Turatre —The performance of the beau- tiful drama of “ Rory O’More” attracted to this thea- tre, last evening, a very large and fashionable audience. The piece was well cast; and when it is taken into consideration that other great attractions were pre- sented at the several theatres of this city, the patron- age which Colonel Mann received last night, should induce him and his partner to continue to select the best actors of his company to sustain Mr. Cellins in his round of Irish dramas. Indeed, we were much pleased at seeing every character in the piece well filled. Collins is decidedly the best Irish comedian and vocalist in this country, and will long continue tobe, what the lamented Power was, the great favorite of the peeple. His acting was inimitable, and his songs were rendered with excellence and mirth. Shan Dhu was, as usual, ably sustained by Mr. Dyott, as was also the part of Weilskin, by Vac! In fine, all the characters in this interesting drama were exceed- ingly well performed; and, as the same entertainment is to be repeated this evening, ifwe may judge from the enthusiastic cheers with which it was received last night, the house will, undoubtedly, be crammed to- night, from pit to dome. At the close of the perform- ance. Mr. Collins was calied before the curtain, to receive the hearty cheers of a delighted audience. Natronat Taeatre.— La Esmeralda” is proving quite a successful drama at this house, asit is got up in most eplendid style, and the story is more fully car- ried out in it than it bas been in any other version which has lately been presented in this city, Mrs. McLean’s personation of Gudule, the mad reciuse, is most thrilling; as is also Jones’s acting as Quasimodo the bell-ringer. The dressing of this part, however, does not quite come up to our idea of the Hunchback; he is not made deformed enough. Stark’s Archdeacon is excellent; and the final scene, where the Hunch- back dashes him from the tower, is a most exciting one. ‘and Miserfes* is as popular as ever. manager announces that he must withdraw it after this week, as w local pi are in readiness. Chanfrau knows so well how to suit his patrons, that these lent ones, If they are eq Miseries,” they will draw well. The National is doing a tremendous business; and from the way in which they keep the ball a-rolling, in;the way of piling up novelties, will keep it up to the mark all winter. To-night the bill is first-rate, as will be seen by refer- ring to our list of amusements, Benton's Tuzatre.—The drama, legitimate, ille- gitimate and mixed, was last night, universally’ through the theatres of the city, adapted tothe re- spective tastes of the public. At Burton’s we wit- nessed scenes in the new drama of the ‘“‘Toetles,”’ that have extended our risible muscles beyond all hope of reasonable contraction; andwe did expect that with this most amusing pi some respite would be permit- ted to our involuntary grimaces. But Brougham, in the laughable farce of Irish Help,’’ with a spirit of fun and frolic peculiar to himself, and in which he wa: mirably sustained by Mrs. Loder and Mrs. Breugham, added another spasmodic affection, which was ten- fold increased when the “Capture of Captain Cuttle, and Bunsby’s Wedding,” was produced Any com: ment upon this successful adaptation to the stage of the most popular work of Dickens, would be super- fluows. The public have borne ample testimony to its merits, and we hope the success it has merited will undiminished. Every department in this hibits an enterprise that must command a ion of its present well merited popularity. Two new and amusing pieces are underlined, and the manager is prompt and ering to tein his re- putation, in forfeiting all selfish consideration for the public entertainment. Nrsxo’s, Astor Piack.—A larger or more fashionable audience we have never seen at any theatre in New York, than that which greeted Mr. Macready last even- ing, on his first appearance since his return to this country. The building was filled to its utmost capa- city, and the greeting the distinguished tragedian received was such as any actor might be proud of. ‘The plaudits on his first entrance were long and loud, and at the end of the first act there was an attempt to call him before the curtain. The play presented on the cecasion was Shakepeare’s tragedy of Macbeth,” a part which Mr. Macready has made his peculiar study, and one in which he appears to more advantage than in any other,except King Lear. Whatever may be said of his conception of Hamlet, one must be hy- percritical to find fault wit his Macbeth. From first to Jast, it is one grand subliue effort, perfectly sustained, finished ad unguem, and defying criticism. We might mention one single and slight sxception. We thought the first pertion of the banquet scene was not equal to the last: His first apostrophe to the ghost of ban- quo, though far from tame, was not so impressive as was the last. His phrenzied ravings, on the second appearance of the ghost, were thrilling and almost awe-inspiring ; and his exit, at the close ofthis scene, as well as that after the murder of Duncan, was made amid vociferous and well-deserved applause. The dagger scene was natural, artistic, and masterly ; and the agonized remorse of Macbeth, on look- ing at his bloody hands, after the perpetration of the murder, was pourtrayed in the and most effective manner. We were ple perceive the appreciation by the audience of one fine point made by Mr. Macready, in the second s of the third act, where he dismisses the assassins of Banquo; he appears to breathe more freely after their departure, as if they filled the very atmosphere of the chamber, during their presence, with the scent of blood. Infact, Mr. Macready sustains, throughout, the uniformity of his conception of the character, which is of a man, not cruel or blood thirsty by na- ture, but driven by the madness of his ambition, work- ed upon, as it ic, by supernatural agencies, and the wicked promptings of his wife—first to one crime, and wfier de to others,in order to maintain the power urchased by the first; until, at length, he provokes bis ruin by the means he takes to guard himself from danger. In another article, we may. notice, in detail, the various beauties we observed in his reading. At present, we can merely refer to the lead. ing features of bis acting. «rs. Melinda Jones sus- tained the part of Lady Macbeth quite ¢ deciamation is rather faulty, but her conception of the yart was generally correct. Mr. Ryder’s Macduff was well received, a it deserved to be. His reading was in good taste, At the fall of the curtain, Mr, Macready was called out, and was received with applause, which latted for several minutes, On its conclusion, he said: Lapses ANd Gexriemen:—It is not my custom on such ooca- sion# as the present, to address an audience; but Tam moved to do so by an impulse which I canvot resist, and wi ich is strength. oxed hy (he judgment just pronounced by @ gentleman i al lery, (soferring to somebody who bad hissed,) on the mn ar co of the evening, I feel much gratified by the kied reception with which you have honored me, and I value it, a well on its own a6¢ enure, on my Arrival im yurcountry, which, believe me, always visit with pleasure, some journals in B York aprorted that I am rup ‘and ar incapable of pre- senting the imp-rsonation 0 periam character, Jaadies and fenticten, | apreal to your judgment, ‘The audience vehemently-cheered, and Mr, Macrea- dy bowed himself off the stage. His reception was niost triumphant, and with a fingle exception, to which be referred, there was no indication of hostili- ty or disapproval, ‘To-night, Mies Dickinson will ap- pear as Claude Melnotte, in’ the “Lady of Lyons rupported by Miss Wemyas, as Pauline; after which, rmanic Music Society give a concert. Mr eady appeare again on Friday evening Mixstaess, with their long list of ne tully patronised as ever, Their volo seem t ‘more tha: xeel- lenee—their ing is as graceful as it v8 was— im fact, they are in most admirable trim, and have a fine prospect of a long and profitable run before them. This evening they will give a first rate concert. Camrnery's MinstRe.s have now sung e ing for nine weeks in succession ; but they are & nine-day nor nine-week wonder, of which the public become wearied—on the contrary, they seem to be better pleased with them every night. Mr. West's dancing is truly admirable. and their concerts, taken altogether, are most delightful entertainments. Straxosen’s Concent in Brooxiys.—This estab- lished favorite, and great Russian pianist, gives a con- cert, this evening,in Brooklyn, at the Female Aca- demy. He will be assisted by the accomplished vo- calist, Miss Northall, and the distinguished pianist. Mr. Timm. If we may judge from the vast assemblage of 4.000 persons who visited his recent concert at the Tabernacle,ave have no doubt but that the Female Academy will be crowded, this evening, to hear the soul-stirring harmopious touches of this truly refined musician and piano enchanter. He gives a concert at Newark, on Friday next, and another monster con- cert, at Philadelphia, on Saturday. MM, Miarreni anv Levasseun’s beautifal entertain- ments are most fully patronised by the élite of our city. They are the most original and elegant enter- tainments ever given in New York, and are fally do- terving of patronage. City Intelligence. Tue Weatuen,—The weather yesterday was delight- ful. Notwithstanding the storm which was raging at midnight, the sun roee ina cloudless sky, Towards evening, however, the sky was again overcast, and there was every appearance for another storm, Tue Fain.—The fair yesterday presented an entirely different appearance from that of the day previous. The place is completely studded with miniature mil- linery stores, They were busily engaged in opening and arranging specimens of art; and, to-day, the fair will probably be comple! : More Pourtican Fun—Removat or tuk Last oF THE Baxnavanens From Tammany Hari. — This richest of all the late political movements, came off at the old wigwam on Tuesday night last. There are two committee,that governthe democratic party in this city —one called the Old Men’s, the other the Young Men’s committee; ‘the former is composed of three men from each ward, the latter of five men. The purification of the Old Men’s Committee was commenced some weeks ago bythe rewoval. of Robert Maclay, barnburner, and his associates, and substituting as chairman John J. Cisco, and other good.and true C men. The joung men were more backward, and allowed some Irenty barnburners to figure away, with R. B. Boyd, chairman, and have been giving trouble by passing refractory resolutions and publishing them 5 the Globe. On Tuesday evening this committee was called together, and, to the astonishment of Boyd, they all came. The meeting was called to order, but before the roll could be called, matters came to a climax, and @ scene took place inside of that committee room that no pen can portray. Mr. McKean offered a resolu- tion, that the chairman, Boyd, be removed,and ex- Alderman Byrne be selected in his place—carried by acclamation: Every barnburner belonging to the committee, who bad signed a call for the torch light meeting in the Park last night, was then voted out— and the whole lot were requested to clear out—to miz- zle—to go—and gethey did. Some twenty or more out of the committee room were greeted as they left by the shouts of the victors for Cass, and groat traitors. They assembled in the lower bar- demanded a room, This was refused by the lessee of the Hall, who informed Mr. Boyd and his followers that he could give them no shelter. By this time things were approaching a crisis. Tar and feathers were talked of,and, one by one, the expelled bolters bolted out of the Hallinto the Globe office, and took counsel together as to what was next best to be done. A manifesto was arranged and signed by twenty-four persons, when they adjourned home to go to bed and sleep off their disappointment. Old Tammany has got up some most amusing farces,aud the barnburning affair is one of the richest. This over. and things now go on smooth again. The bunkers are snug, and complete harmony is restored. The barnburners can now come to Tammany, fraternize, and take a drink, (if they pay for it,) but nothing more. Their politicalinfluence at old Tammany is gone, and its portals are closed against them until the resurrection. N. B.—Since the above was written, we learn that Mr. Daniel E. Sickles made an attack, about one o'clock yesterday, opposite the Globe office, on Mr. Shaffer. ir. Shaffer was one of the expelled barnburners, and signed the manifesto re- flecting upon Mr. Sickles’s conduct in voting his ex- pulsion. Tue Nationa Reronmers.—A meeting was adver- tised to take place at Military Hall, last night, for the purpose of rome expression of the national reformers relative to the Presidency. At half- past seven o'clock, there were eight persons plea ut as the evening advanced, that number dwindled down to five. Many efforts have been made to resuscitate the party of late, but they have invariably proved like that of last night, ‘Wasnineton Votunteers.—This cotapany paraded yesterday on a target excursion. Their uniform is neat and handsome, and they area fine looking corps. Deatn ny Drowninc.—The Coroner, yesterday, held an inquest at the Alms House yard, on the body of a woman called Mrs. Dewey; aged 35 years, who was found floating in the dock, foot of Beach street. It eppearsshe war a woman much given to intoxtoation, and is supposed to have fallen off the dock while under the influence of liquor. ‘The Jury found a verdict ac- cordingly. + Law Intelligence. Correction.—Gains C. Burnap vs. Richard Hallo- ran.—In this cause, which was reported in Sunday's paper, the parties names were reversed ; they should be’ as above. Count or Oven anv Terminer, Oct. 4. — Before Justice Strong and Aldermen Dodge and Crolius.— Charge of Murder.—The trial of Andrew Gilhooly, in- dicted for the murder of Anthony Sheridan, on the 20th of August last, was put off until Tuesday next. The court was then adjourned until to-morrow (this) morning. ‘The Circuit Court was then opened, and a few in- quests taken, afser which it was adjourned. Svrenton Court, Oct. 4.—Before Judge Vanderpoel. —The Corporation of the First Presbyterian Church vs. Joseph Conklin.—This was an action of ejectment, brought by the plaintiffs to recover possession of a ip of land, in Forsyth street, containing, in breadth, yut three feet seven inches, and running back about sixty feet. In 1803, the plaintiffs purchased 24 lots of land in Forsyth street, for the purpose of erecting a church and grave yard, a part of which purchase is the strip in question, They allege that, some time after, the defendant became possessed of two adjoin- ing lota, upon which he erected buildings, and an alley way, and gradually encroached upon their premises, and, finally, took possession of the strip im dispute. The detence is, that the defendant been in undi: turbed possession of the ground in dispute for upwar of thirty year: Adjourned. Before Judge Sandford —Henry C Bowen and Theo- dore M’Namee v8. John Steward —This is an action on the case, to recover damages for injuries alleged to be sustained by plaintiffs, by reason of some alteration made by defendant in the premises occupied by plain- tiffs, of which he was the landlord. It appeared that plaintiffs rented from him the first floer and basement of the store 16 William street ; that in June, 1847, the defendant erected a machiae or apparatus in the fourth story, immediately over the defendants’ premises ; that a pipe was attached to it, through which was intro- duced a stream of Croton water. It seemed there was an overflow of the water, which leaked through the ceilings of the other floors, until it reached the part of the store occupied by the plaintiffs, and, as they al- lege, injured their stock of goods very considerably ; snd they now seek to recover damages for such injury. ‘Adjourned till to-morrow (this) morning. Common Piras, October 4.—Before Judge Ingraham. —Martin H. Luff v8. Ephraim K. West.—The jury in this cause rendered a verdict for plaintilf for $2 333, Thomas Rogers v. Horace 8. Benedict.—Aetion for assault and battery and false imprisonment, Verdict for defendant. Before Judge Daly.—J. Whitehead vs. Phelps and Wallace. — Verdict for plaintiffs for $416, omas Vermilyea v8 James A. Austin.—This was an action to recover $150, being the amount of three quarters rent for premises held by defendant from plaintiff, in New Jersey. The defence is eviction—the defendant alleges that plaintiff ro disturbed his pos- session, by alterations made by him in the premises, that they amounted to an eviction ; he also sets up, as a defence, that there are four other suits depending in New Jersey, for the rame caure of action. Sealed verdict to-morrow (thit) morning. Usiten States District Court, Octobers4.—Be- fore Judge Betts.—The October term of the court was opened tc-day and a grand juryrworn, His honor charged the jury briefly, pointing their attention to the nature of the various offences on the calendar, and the acts of Congress under wiich the persons charged were to be prorecuted, and explained to them the nature of the inquiries the Jaw required them to make previous to sending the parties to trial by a pe- titjury. They then retired to their room, but no bills had been found up to the hour of adjournmens, Violating an Act of Congress.—Captain Fieldhusen, of the bark Isabella, was held to bail on civil process for a violation of the first, second, and fifth sections of the act of Congress, of 17th May, 1848, in not keeping vessel ventilated, as required by the act, The penalty for a violation of each section is $200. Court oF Gevenat Sessrons, October 4.—Before the Recorder and Aldermen Deforest and Hatfield. Jurors Fined —At the opening of the Court this morning sixteen persons who had been summoned to rerve as jurore, but’ failed to appear, were fined $25 evch for non-attendance. Moti A number of motions were made to put off trials till @ eubsequent day in the term Sentence. —James Sullivan, committed yesterday for receiving goods. knowing the same to have been stolen, was rentenced to the penitentiary for two months. Recognizances Renewed —The recognizances of Las- relas Chendor. whore recognizances were yesterday forfeited, were again renewed to-day, and the defen- dant is to answer on Friday next Judgment Suspended —In the case of William Dey, who yesterday plead guilty of petit larceny gn stealing nine beads of tobacco from Alfred Emanuel & Co., of Front street, the prisoner was allowed te go at large, Judgement being suspended on promise of good be- havior in future. Case 0 cline Davis —'The prisoner was brought out and allowed to enter ber recognigances on her own honds for $500, for her appearance to answer to a chorge cf bigamy, whenever the District Attorney should eall on her No More Cases Ready —The District Attorney in- formed the court that in consequence of so many oases being put off, and prisoners discharged, that he had no mere cages ready for trial at present. ‘Therefore the court adjourned till to morrow at 11 o'clock, pan, Tis Dav.—Cirenit © 7.47 to 63 in Superior Court—21, 81, 42, 66, 73, 78. 82, 83, 84, 89, 90. 98, 45, 101, 104, 106 to 112, 114, 116 116, 118 to 124’ inclu-ive. Common Pleas—Part 1 41, 45, 46. 47, 49 61, 53, 65. 57, 59. 61. 63, 65. 67, C0. Part 2, 42, 206, 60, 68, 298, 70, 820, 80, 82, 84, 46, 88 —— rt 28. 8, ‘The steamship line established by recent act of Congress, from Charleston, South Carolina, by Sa- vannah, Georgia, and Key West, Florida, to Havana, in the island ef Cuba, will go into operation by the departure from Charleston of the Isabel—the first steamer of the line—on the 15th inat. H will be twelve and @ ter not exceeding half an ounce in weight, with an additional twelve and a half cents for each additional half ounce cess of an half ounce. and must in paid when the letter is cent to Havane, and paid on delivery when received from Havana, No inland postage is to be charged in addition thereto. Postage on each newspaper to or from Havana will be three cents, in addition to the inland postage, and isto be aid as aforesaid. ‘The Havana bag will be despatched under the seal of the office of the port of Charleston, Savannah, or Key West, as the case may be. be days of departure from Charleston Will *» on the firet and fifteenth of each month, C, JOHNSON, Po cmaster General. Post Office Department. “ot 3 isis or fractional ex- all cases be pre- A widow ay, named Dawson, in Steubenville, shot syouny man by the name of John Conley. when at te cing to enter her house through the window, a sew nights ago. She warned him to keepout, but finding her entreaties would not prevail, she dropped him upon the pavement, beneath the window, The ball entered his forehead, just between the eyes. ‘The Crops. The Houston Telegraph of the 14th instant say! “The season bas been unusually favorable to the su- gar planters. The cane on the whole line of the Brazos, ‘and on most of the plantations on the Caney and Colo- rado, is remarkably promising. ‘The late storm beat down the cane on several plantations, but the weather has been favorable since, and it has recovered from the effects of the storm, and is growing finely. The crop of sugar this season will probably be at least one-third larger than that of last year CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepyespay, Oct. 4.—6 P. M. The market ior flour was steady,and sales were made to some fairjextent, including parcels for export at yesterday's prices. The lots disposed of comprised parcels of Oswego, common Genetee, with Michigan and Ohio brands. Sales of Southera were light, Sales of Ohio wheat were made on termsstated below. ‘There was no change of moment in corn cr meal. Rye was steady. Oats were dull. Pork continued firm. Lard sold on some better terms, though below the rates current before the America’s news. Sugars and r0- lasses continued steady, and in fair demand Cotton remained without further change of moment. The news per steamer Hermann, of four days’ later date, was published in the evening, in an extra Herald, but too late to affect the produce markets. Breansturrs —Flour—The sales of the day footed up about 10,000 a 15,000 barrels, including 4,000 85.000 Oswego, common Genesee, Black Rock, &c., cate for import, at $5 623s; 300 barrels’ Troy at the me price; about 1,100 barrels straight bran Michigan at $5 623¢ a $5 68%; 500 barrels bakers’ brands, ,Ohio at- $5.87; sales of straight to pure brands Genesse were embraced in the above ag- egate.£Sales at $5 08% a 5,75, southern, were steady. mall sales Petersburg city mills, were made at $5.75 300 bbls. Virginia, superfine, sold at $5.750. Wheat — Sales of 2500 bushels of Ohio sold at 115, and 2500 do. at 1200, Corn.—1500 bushels N.. Orleans, sold, for dis- tilling, at 68¢.; 6000 to 8000 do. common and high mixed were made at 65 a G70.; 6000 do. flat yellow, at 70¢.; 8400 do. common sound mixed, at 65c.; £000 do. high mixed at 67¢ ; 7000 do. of different quality, at 65c.; 2000 do. common sound at 65c ; parcels of round ellow were sold at 76c., and lots of other kinds with- nour range of pri Meal.—Sales of 300 bbls. were made at $3.12}. Rye.—The sales footed up, 7000 to 8000 bushels at 690. Rye Flour.—Sales of 2500 bbls. were made at $3.8744. Oats—Sales of some 20,000 bushels canal, were made at 34c , including some lots at 34%c. Barley.—Sales of 5000 to 6000 bushels were made in lots at 76c to 78c. Corron.—The market was steady to-day, with moderate demand, and about 1,000 bales were disposed of, at the decline previously quoted. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. Pi Oct. i Fi ni oun —$100 Leigh C HILADELPHIA, i—First Boars th Coal 8 81K; 14000 State 5's, 7344; 100 Girard bd, ie 980 SNe on 6's, "68, 33; 52 Mechanics Bank, 2544; 150 Girard b5, 1045; United States Bank, State 6's, 7354; 0 do, 73 sank, or Bank, Ky., 99; 30 Union Bank 1000 United States 5 eee) do., 300 do, wD rd—400 United States 6's, "67, ‘Notes 6'e, 103; 6000 Penn, 5's, 7334; 3900 Sch. ‘33; 410 Lehigh Coal Scrip, 82; 50 Reading KR 15; Bark, 41. After Sales—5000 Penn. 5,8, 7336; 100 + GU do., 834: 100 do, Sig; 80 Readi: Reif’ ‘oker's Board.—2 shares Boston and Providence railroad 8934; 1 do Boston and Maino railroad 10034; 5 do do 10944; 7 de Cheshire railroad 723g; 12 do Merchant's Bank 99; 2d0 Ola Colony railroad 85; 12do Western railroad 19; 1do Stark Mills 700; $3,000 Reading railroad Bonds, 1850, 55, DEMESTIC MARKETS. New Beprorp Oi. Manxer, October 2.—Sperm.— ‘The transactions, since our last, made principally the first of the week, include about 2200 bbis., at 99 a 100 cts. per gallon. The sales arc a lot of 1000 bbls. at 99 cents, and parcels amounting to 1270 bbls. at $1. Whale—The market is steady, with a good demand. The sales embrace about 350) bbls. at 33 9 85 ots., a cording to quality. We notice sales of 1880 bbls. in reels, at 35 cts.. and 1700 bbls. (in Mattapoisett) at cts, Whalebone—We have only to notice a sale of 28,000 Ibs. N. W. Coast, on private terms, FOREIGN MARKETS. $ Bansapors, Sept 6—We regret to state that much Morris Canal, §! Boston, October 3—Bro ° dullness has distinguished the last eighteen days. e transmit the usual information, limited as it {s, under the respective heads. Tumor respecting the clo sing of the Colonial Bank has had the very slightest effect upon the public mind. The affairs of the West India Bank are drawing to a close rapidly. The buildings are about to be vacated and converted into dry goods establishment. Trade has been restricted, especially in the provisions line, owing to a want of supplies. Prices have advanced, and until fresh arri- take place, no improvement in business can be expected. The dry goods business is seriously affected in the way of cash sales, in the event of heavy weather, which has recently been experienced. The affairs of Moore, Bi jd, as their large stores on the wharf are offered for sale by the attorney of the late firm. ‘The fact is worthy of mention, that large ranges of substantial stores and warehouses in Broad ani offered for sale or hire. other business [streets are $l; East India rige $3 50; crackers $6 50 to $7 per bbl.; pilot bread $4; pork $11 50; beef $8; hams 12ie. per Ib. and scarce; eod- fish $3 25 per qtl.; batter 240. per Ib; lard 18c. per Ib. and scarce; cheese 12%c.; white pine lumber $29 per M.; tobacco, leaf, Go. to 7c.; manufactured do., .; potatoes $3.50 per bbi. Produce exported—28,001 hhds, sugar; molasses 11,494 puncheons, 241 hhds. and 104 bbis.; 802 packages arrow root; 129 do. ginger, and 2,178 gourds of aloes. » Married, On Wednesday, the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Crawford, Mr. Bexsamin A. Smirn, of Towanda, Pi to Miss Mary Jane Ackerman, of this oity. Died, On Wednesday morning, 4th inst., after a sudden and severe illness, which she bore with Christian re- signation, Mrs, Many Axx Oveninoton, aged 48 years, he friends and acquaintances of the family, and those af Charles J. Holt, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 53 Hammersley street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2P.M. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cometery for inter- ment. At Fort Lee, N. J, on Wednerday, 4th inst , in the 19th year of his age, Enwann §. Watkins, son of Charles S, Watkins, formerly of this city. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, at Fort Lee, this day, at 3 o'clock, P.M. The friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘The steamboat Frank will leave the foot of Canal street, at 2o'clock, retwening by 6 P. M. On the 3d inst., at the Insane Asylum, on Black- Weil's Island, Evsexp Bunxe, in tho 7th year of his age. He was well known as the former editor of the New England Washingtonian, in Boston, and as an able temperance advocate, during his lat» residence in thi8 city. For some months he nad shown symp toms of insanity, and three weeks ago was removed to the Asylum by his family, Eluding the vigilance of the keeperr, he escaped to the river, and though every effort was made to save him, he was drowned. His bedy has not been recovered. Mr. Burke jleaves « wife and hy becom to mourn théir lors, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, and New Orleans Papers will please copy the above. ea es i MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. 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 York Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound versel in the vi- clalty of Sandy Hook. ‘Those bound to other ports whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mai or otherwise, ship newt or papers that may be deomed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. “port of New York, October SUN RISES, - 617 | moon seers, SUN SETS, , + 6 43] nian war: Cleared. Ship—Niobe, Thomas, Barke—Magiala, P City Point. Iris Sunerh, (Swe) erg, Gothenburg, Foncke & Mencke w Orleans, Jobnson & Lowden, Mobile, Eagle & Hozard; Rienzi, Bange, Gustaf Mele €) Schale, Pernambuco, W Wiesser; Scoti (Br) MeCall, ‘Halifax, NS. sa Schre—China Samaris, (Grevadian) Bembay, Carthagens, Evo- ret & Batti 1. Dayton, Hickman, Gronada, NL McCrea. dy & Co; Indus, T Winniett; Deborah, vf ” Wilking, Philadelphia, ams, Sturees, Providence, Arrived, US mail steamship Hetmann, Crabtree, Southamgton, Sept 24, dee and parsengers, ty the Grown Steam Navigation ‘ngers nnd a large freight on board. On the untered the eyuinoetial gale from NW. to jenee for Ww *. The 1 wag boa epasts PM, 10 miles E of the fh ing High Steamship Northernor, Budd, Charleston, Sept 30,5 PM, to Epefford Tilton & Co, | Farsed pac ship Charleston, off the Bar, bound in, ‘The N experienced a vory boisterous and stormy Passage, having continged gales from S=B to NE. She parsed the Hock Inet evening about 2 v'elook, and anchored In the Horse Shoo, wrere she remsinad uy til the weather cleared off, tebr Anaconda, Meckins, Washington, NC, Satled, Paoket ships Independence, Loudon: St Patrick, Liverpool; Kate Huncer, do; Bangor, Turks Island; Jane H Glidd ng, Courier, Richmond; Oswogo, N Orleans; Rajah, do; ships Sea Ki Sciore Bresen Bamburs, Averdcon’ Liverpssk Hseaen Nes Jeans; Sutton, Charleston; Br barks St Lawrence. Cork stitution, Charleston; Janus. —; Childe Harold, tlavanss Vire fina, G ‘tenbur ei eter Demill Sevancah: barks Olgnone, Gal- oy; Tom! jpaton brigs Mechanic, Jacksonville; T, Thanet Mugusta, Savannahs Taabel, Laguayes; Grounias oe ary A Jann !imaington. Packet ships St Nicholas, and Montesuma, Lave anchored at BWSpt. Boy reports no vesse! 34 pascd P M, yesterday, 4—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; sunset ight fcom 17 milos Het Prmiapevrnsa, Oct 4, 4 P (Br) toy, Windacr, NS Bliss Ja jsebre John Castner, Somers, Wilmington, NC; Notan v William: 4 Par tose * “ ; brig Maria, Potter, Providence; robs . Halifax; Silvia Higboe, Higbee, NBedto , Portsmouth, Iscellaneous. Br Banx Exrerpniie, from Dublin, forN York, put into — ‘NS, om the 24th ult, (See telegraphic in another column. Vassxt Astone on Lona Istawp.—A ship or bark was dis- covered to be asshore yeeterday merning, about three miles Bast of Morichis, on Long Island beach; about the time of our inform- ant leaving the vitlage, several boats had put off for the wreck, notwithstanding the ‘storm continued unabated, No tidings could reach the main land of the condition of the wreck before last night. Moriches is about 70 miles Eastof New York. The ‘vessel appeared to be about 6 or 700 tons, but it was so thick, could nit ten wi etter she had painted ports or not. Her sails Wworeallaet. [he above, we lean by private accounts, is the ship J Stewart, we believs from Liverpool, who were ail safely tandeg Sesterday ( Wednesday) morning, When our informant Jett, she wae smpletely tmbedded in the sand, and itwas thought she would beco...* * ba anal +4 Dayton, agent of the Underwriters, bas gone to or ei ‘his railroad, and a steam pump will be seat from thio “AY ternoon, with cables, anchors, &¢,] Sup Pawrnen, of New York, which has teen at Montevideo for some time past, has been condemned for unseaworthiness, Capt. Sherry hasarrived at Boston in the Bamburgh brig Hen rietta, Sup Unicony, at New ey 4 from Boston, reports that om the 11th Sept, in lat 2521, lon 73 15, at 11 o'clock, passed a vossel. bottom up, appeared to be about 150 to 200 tons burthen, bottom sheathed aod psinted green, eastern built, bull painted black with white streaks. appeared to have been but a short time im that situation, could not see hername. Barx Pancurra, Goodwin, from New York, at Newburyport on the 2nd inst, in a gale, being urable to procure a pilor, and dragging her anchors, slirped her cables and run in until ebe brought up ow the hump sands, where she remained in an easy position sheltered from the force of the soa, Bric Ocranvs—Accounts from Scituate roport that the brig Oceanus, which went arhore in the gale on Monday, about mid. way betweon the Gladgs and Scituate light, had heen driven high up on the beach, “he remained us t, and as nearly a hun dred hands are engaged in discharging the cargo, it will proba all be saved in good order, although she is full of water. The towboat R B Forbes returned from the wreck, having been Die to render any assi sea which was breaking all along the shere, The brig was valu ‘at $8000, and there was insursnce on one half for $4000 at the Neptune office; Boston. The other half was probaly not insured. Her cargo consisted of about 5000 bags coffee and a quantity of rosewood. The insurance on the cargo is upwards of $45,000, di+ vided nearly as followe—Equitable 315.000; Warren $4,675; Nep- aoe 7.10 Boylan $7,505 Hope $//AN., Tota Insernneeabout ith 205 passongers, Bric Crxmenr, at Boston, from Charleston, 224 ult. Om 26th, Int 35, lon 73, duting » NK gale, shipped a heavy soa, which stove the round house, binnacle, &c, and broke main boom and ‘e217, lost stern ont, ANotien—On the 10th Sept, in lat 2945, lon 7440, enw the wreck of a vessel apparently about 200 tons burtuen, the lower mast head broke short off at the rigging, topmast, topzallant nt and royal yards, with’ all sailsat- floating, snd looked like the top. m fabark. On the i3th inst eawa bark ran on the Gia ertread Ground, but got off again and stood down around jeaace, Vesses AsHORE—A largo schr from Pictou, for ashore on Ipswich bai vis he life-boat went to her assistance and wok off the crew and ers, including three ladies. "Two Br schra are ashore on Ipswich beach, one reportsd from Pictou for Boston, with coal, and said to te going to pieces.name incorreetly anid the yasse?;" the other reported hence otia, with little 1f any cargo, name reported “Bri- hably the. B.itarnia, Ringwood, (* colored man) from Salem for New Edinburg. Scur Boson, Freeman, from Bangor, for Haverhill, struck on the Sisters, near Portsmouth, damaged rudder, and put into P Mth ult, to repair. Sonn Vaxpasta, Simpson, at Sullivan, reports 26th, . N by E30 miler, fell in with the wreck of brig Sy! Fore reported abandoved ) dismasted, decks blown up. nud fall of water. Boarded her and took from her a fore yard, a coil of rig- ging, and afew small articles of little value. She had beca strip- ped''of every thing moveable except her anchors ard chatug, peon could not geton account of a vory heavy Monhes is, (bo. sea running. LauNcHen, at Sullivan, 26th inst, a fine brig called the Oleane der, to be commanded by Capt Thomas B Hill, Hotmes‘s Hote, 23, ealemen. At Yo Hole, 24, ship Mount Vernon, : cite to prea ie ee ; iP oer ae from Pa- letter ‘rom A Bathurst, Keq. ayta, Joly 1 touched of F dune, Martha, Gifters, Newport: S9sa0 cat Oo i Suly 10, Platina, Westport, 1134 mos 18) Cachelot, Taber, Mattapoisett, 220 sp boilin, ces, Gardner, NB 160 ep; Columbus, Davis, do 500 sp. In June, of Atacames, Pern, Fisher, Nan 250 sp 80 wh, At Talcahuano, in June, Java, Lucas, FH 1(00 sp 300 wh. Heard from, at Talcabuano, no date, Corinthian, Armington, NB $00 ap; off Gallipagos, supposed in May, Emerald, Munckley, do clean. Spoken—July —, (prev to 19th)on Coast-of Peru, Bal Detter, NB 1700 sp (was reported Jan 29, 1500 sp 160 wh.) 7 180_sp. In Lee Bay, Spoken. ‘Ocean Bird, New York, for Limerick, Sept 11, lat 50 N, low Maria Ann, Amsterdam, for Mew York, Aug 31, 1at/61, lon 20 Foreign Ports. ‘Wo received no shipping papers by the Hermann. j }ORDEAUX, Sept l4—Advertiad, Keoka, Jackson, for NYork, soon; Aglae, (Fr) Cierre, do, Sept 25; Joseprine, Porter, 30; Eliza, Haynes, do 20; Vistula, Moore, for N ns, £0901; 4 Murray; California, Montgomery; James Per! fall; an@ Oro zimbo, Profuma, for do 15th; Radias, Dillingham, for do 30; Vio- toria, Rie, for do 20; Delia oe oe MoNear, for do Oct 1; Ohio, Lewis, for Philadelphia, Sept 20. Conx, Sept 15—Sid Albion, NYork, Cxonsran, Sept 6—Sid eh{p Medora, Rand, Boston. Cc i Sept 14—Arr Madawaska, N¥ ork, Dumin, Sept 14—Sid Industry, NYork. Dear, Sept l7—Arr Mpigarett Evant, Tinker, London, and #ld for NYork; 15, Albatr@s, NYork, and sid for Steti Gravesenn, Sept 17—Sid it Evans, Tiuker, NYork. irrgare' » N Haye wa, Sept 16—Ships Sarah Ann, Skolfield, fst or charters Prentice, Taylor. do; barks Madoua, Mitchell, for Hamburg, got £2 16s; Edwin, Wales, fordo next day, (since reported at Cuatios: ton in distress); Sophia, (Brem) Kuike, for NYork, ready; Lo Tetta Fish, Sages, from Boston. arr 15; Burnham, Sargent, from Portland; Rapid, Ward, from NYork about to digg; Ellen Augus- ta, Ham; Seboois, Camplell. and Louisiana, Atwood, ding; Eliza deih J, Gallagher, for Philada, next week; brigs Confidence, Mes- ser, for N¥ork, ldg; T Street, MoCounell, do do; P Soule, Smith, and Selina, Black, for NOrlcanr, do: @ W Knight, Monree, from Portland, arr 15: ‘Rival, ssrazier; Eliza, Bell; Delawaro, York, ‘and Cybeie, Merrill, disg, Havnx, Beptissd Mason, Osgood, NYork: 13, Harm‘one, (Fr) Feupard, NOrieans; sadvértised, Bonne Advi, (Pr) Jexs- quel, for N¥ork, soon; Grand Duquesne, (Fr) Patin, do Sept 25; cide, Funck, do 2; Scotland Uryubart, do do: Lapeyrouss. (Fr) Lefort, do Oct 1; Argo, Davis, do Oot 10; Esperance, (Fr) Courage, for NOrleans, Sept 2; Victoria, Mestens, do do; Anna, Gilles, do do; Foi, (Fr) Hubert, do 30; May Flower, Crabtres, do Vesta, érriore, (Fe) Grielen, dodo, Island; 18, Bome, Charlesto do. Cid 18, Woodside, for N York: Francis Dep: lic, for N¥orks Lord Maidstone, for NOrleans, E ing 18, Mortimer Livingston, for NYork. Ambassador, do; mont, for NOrleans. In port, Atlas, Homan, f r NYork, Oot L. Pa. Sept II Arr Apollo, Hoodiess, NOrleans; adver: NY rt 15, Sims, Sept 188d Rokeby, NVvork. SUNDERLAND, Sept 15—Sid Merios, NYork, paRiniDan pe Cuna, Sept 6—Arr bark Cantero, Shields, Port- Home Ports. Barn, Sept 20—Cld brig Richmond, Stearns, Antigua. Boston, Oot 4—Arr ship Corvo, Gorham, Buenos Ayres, July 25; cld bark Zenobia, Knowlton, Savaui . Nothing sailed. Bavtmore, Oct 4—Arr ship Maryland, Berry, Boston, via Hampton Roads; brig Harraseket, Hardie, Bangor; schrs Orb, Beswick, Charleston; Nancy Bishop, New York, Cid steamshiy Isabel, Rollins C1 leston; ship ‘est, Fuller, Liverpool; schr it N Gambritl, Johnsou, West Indies Sld ship Masconomo, Knig! Liverpool, (id tow of steamer relief;) brig Financier, Sargent, Eastern port; echr Scotia, Hubbard, Kingston, Ja. On Tuesday evening, schr £ 4 Thompson, Keene, Nassau, CHARLESTON, Bept 2/—At Quarantine, brij Savannah, bound Nerth, put in on account of sickness of crew. ‘25th —Arr brigs Choctaw, Kendrick, Boston; dian, Walk Baltimore, Cid echr Ira Bliss, Dearborr, NYork. Sid hip It D, jann, do; brigs Mariana, Willard, Boston; Revel, (Kus) Gesner, North of Europe. East Macutas, Sept 22—In port, wtg wind, schr Sarah Gard- ner, for N York. as vannis, Oct 2—In port, bark Mary, Whelden, for Philadel- phia, Macutas Port, Sept 25—Sld schrs Melrose, Moore; J Longfel- low, Barter, and &xample, Robbins, N York, M Arr ship Elizabeth Hamilton, Jonos, NYorl brigs Richards, do; Henry Buck, Woodside, Boston, sehr Bella de] Mar, Dorrell. Brazor. Norvrouk, Oct 2—Arr bark John G Colley, Bagget, N Orleans, achrs Industry, Kelley, N Bedford; Connect out, Jones, Richmond; tele folk, bd to New York. Sid schrs Me Tayi on, Richmond; F Hallett, Boston; Pomona, Keene, Bbevland, Ttefethen, Portsmouth. rig Sterling, Pike, Fall River bd to George- dey, Fredericksburg, bd to Boston; Faire St George, from be fot 5 ; Denmark, Crowell. Nansemond, do: Rox- ry, Sears, Richmond, bd to Dighton. Bark John Carver, James River for Bremen. 23—Arr ships Hindoo, Prown, Now York; New UKLEAN: Martha J Ward, Trott, do: Unicorn, Thomas, Boston; b rks Swan, Snell, Philadelphia; B H Chapin, Collins, Baltimore; brig J A Lancaster, Loveland, Richmond, sobs Tom Hicks, + Sabires y co, McKinney, do, ¢ Josiah Quincy, Snow, Liv- D Mons, Ry inipa Globe (8 Mor erie Gale crpool; St Mary, . Nor Hams Norton, Wel Daly, 8t Ann's Bay, Provinence, Oct bark Acadia, Crosby, Charleston; brigs Mejestic, MeNenr, Philadelphia; schrs Hol co; Jane, Applegerth, Baltimore. NLORTHAND, Oct 2—Arr schrs Trio, (Br) Windsor; Palos, Berry, ork, _ SULLIVAN, Sept 26—Sld schr A Clifford, Bell, NYork, (was at Portland 80th.) Arrived, nship Hermann—Dr F Lisber, boarer of rleston; Mr W Lowndes, do; L Wragg, do; Dr Fischbeck, N ; % York; Mise B Veterline, Philada Mr nkenterg, N York; Mrs Klinkenberg, do; Mr D Meier, . do; Mire Heger, , do; Mr DA Schutte, Obi Mrs Sebnitte, ; Me Well, N York © ‘Pom do; Mrs Tomas, snd ervt, do; A Bendy, do; @ Blessner, Troy; Boninger, Baltimore: Klietz, do; Meier; Cinn; Mrs Meier, Miss V Kliaty, do; Mis D Juncker, Buffalo; Rev P Walley F ev Babneen, Hugo, N York: G H Goundio, U Consul, Switzerland, Penn; Mrs Goundic, do; R Goundio, do; E Goundie and servant, Pa, H DeVere, bearer of despatehes, Vir« inia, EM Scherr, Philadelphia. Mr t, Mr MoUalien, Me Hall, New York, G F Troubat, Mist Croskey. Miss L Groy, Miss Joost p, Mise C Jessop, Philadelphia, Mr Markbreit: Mrs Markbriet ‘hree children and servant, W Radeliff, Mrs Rade M de Clermontel JF. sou, M reimer, Mr. J Kelheimer, Jun, Mi Gaddum, W Zaciin, New Yer Fontan Mr Ffare, Mies M, Mirs nn; Miss FL Appene heimer, Mr A Sohmidt, M Ducker, Mrs Ducker, Miss Ducker, AM Mise M Dickimanns, Movers @ Hornger, VI Hgde, Merere F Jnncher, J ( Mias W Kohler, ‘A Meyer, Mre M ‘and Mre Austerman, A A\ ayer, Mre Meyer, Miss W Gat Mrs Gloester, A Glossner, M Glos-ner Ad Glossner, M F Heeker, MJ Fiedmanm, Mr Schominger, G Wellorhing, F Greatznaoh, & W Hetetateld, Mrs B Hiesschlenger, H Von Doblen, ¥ Teyn—To- eer, Misve CHARLFeTON— Steamship Northerner—Mies A M_ Welles, Rey BW Whilden, lady and clildren; J D Coffin, WL Thom a Kapp. D1. itn Mitchell and ‘children, Mrs Neloon, B Dae ire y x nee en J byye KR Reesoll, H Emoring, D Chureborough, L Sharp, A Clark, J Be: wu Sus B Giltert, OW Oling. wor Aynee—Ship C rvo, at Boston—Mr Frances W Do- family, N York,