The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Barruwore, Oct, 8, 1848. Flection in Baltrmore—Demoeratre Vietory— Grea Rroi—Sale of Voluable Property, 8. It is now near the close of a very exciting day among the active politicians of our city. The - firet battle in the campaign of 1848 has, to-day, been fought in Maryland, and I presume will fur- nish matter for s: me speculation as to the result it may haveon the Presidential election. There has been a very great eflort made to make this a test election, tiom which some data for the foture might be gathered “It was, however, a tailure, pan oth party are still dubious of the future, The election here, was tor a shenfftor the city, and has resulted in the choice of the democratic nomi- nee, by a majority of 167 votes. There was one regular wnig candidute, a democratic can- didate, and four independent office seekers, one of whom being an active democrat received a large number of votes trom that party, and of course, cut aown the regular democratic majority for the nominee of the party. On Weduesda} next the election tor Mayor takes place, the result of which will be a fair criterion by which to judge of the November vote. Each party still claims Arrival of Frederick Hecker, the German Patriot—Row among the Germans-—His Reception by the committee of the Com. mon Councli, dé, The arrival of this great man has for some time | been expected by the German population of the city, and no little excitement was manifested on Tuesday evening, when the steamer Hermann ar- rived, bearing to our shores he who had for years sought the hberation of his country from the op- preseor’s power, A most disgraceful scene oc- curred soon after the arrival, the actors in which should be visited with the severest penalty of the la There is in the euty a society of Germans known as the *Volkvriens,” established for the protection of their countrymen whe emigrate to this country. This society, on Monday night last, held a meeting for the purpose of making stutable arraigements to receive their cuatengursed coun- tryman, when they were annoyed by a party of low Germans, known as “Democrats.” They made all necessary arrangements for his recep- tion, and on the arrival of the steamer, proceed- ed to the landing place. They were there met by the ‘* Democrats,” who were reinforced by a bumber of rowdies and emigrant runners, An attack was immediately made, and the “Voikvriens’ being indisposed to enter into an emeute, retired, At half- their own nominee es the future Mayor of our city, though with whet propriety | cannot see. A fair party vote has always shown Baltimore to be a democratic ay by a large majority, and on Wednesday next | have no doubt but that the re- sult will be as heretcfore. The political com- plexion of the State is toe well known to give the democrats any hopes of securing the electoral vote or Cass; and it has been a matter of considerable surprise to us that some of the Northern papers past nine o’clock, they again started for the boat, but were met by the mob party in Greenwich street, who renewed the attack, with alarger force than before, in which several of them were severely cut, and other- wise injured. The rowdies then left the street, and the society were enabled to pass quietly along. A short time after this, the gang assembled in Broad- way. at the head of Mciris street, and one of them, to excite the others to the perpetration of further out- Tage, bared bis arm. whieh bore a severe out. Alder- man De Forrest, who had heard of the riot, kept a close have thought fit to put it down among the doubttul list. Maryland is just as certain a whig State as Baltimore is a democratic city; and though the latter party have often elected their nominee tor Governor, they have never secured the electoral nieket for the Presidency. Put Maryland down for Taylor—certain. There has been a great deal of drunkenness to- y, and fighting to any extent over the entire city. _To-nigbt, however, there was quite an alarming not, which, at one time, threatened very serious consequences. A large crowd, numbering several thousand, had assembled at the Patriot office, the whig organ of the party in Baltimore, to hear the returns from the different wards, who were sddressed, during the interval of the returns, by several of their leaders, A_ tremendous crow had also assembled at the Repubhcan office, a few squares below, to bear the returns and speeches as delivered from the favorite rostrum ot the Old Citadel, sbout 9 o'clock. Afterthe result was known, the demccratic_party tormed a pro- cession, headed by music and transparencies, with the design of marching through the city, in honor of their victory. They marched off very quietly to the music of their band, not failing, however, to let the quiet, housed citizens know who was sheriffelect. When in the vicinity of the corner ot Baltimore and North streets, at which corner the Patriot office is located, they were unexpec- tedly greeted with a volley of bricks from the crowd assembled there ; their transparencies torn, and several of the procession injured. The sud- den attack caused the entire procession, consist- ing of between two and three thousand, to retreat down South street, no one knowing the nature or extent of the designed attack. Some one in the crowd, however, suddenly seized a transparency partly proken and torn, and way- ing it in the gir, shoved to the immense crowd to rally rch brought toith a thundering cry of “rally.” The entire crowd, by this time well amued wth bricks, missiles, W&c., rushed forward, maddened by the unexpected assault on them, and never did hail-stones tall faster than bricks on the now retreating crowd from the Patriot office. Pavemenis were torn up, and pistols frequently discharged durmg the méléc, and in a few minutes the office was at the mercy of the mob. After the whig crowd had fled, their assailants made an attack on the building, breaking windows with- cut number, and otherwise damaging the en- ure “ Jarvis building’—a very elegant row of houses, in which is located the, office of the Patrwt. Mr. Tzylor, the publishing agent, who keeps the great emporium of light readable matter in our city, had its windows and doors entirely smashed, and many books injured and_ stolen. After venting their rage on this building, the mob then marched around the squares, and coming in front of the office of the Baltimore Clipper, then halted, and commenced the work of demolishing windows. After a short stay here, they passed down to the office of the Baltimore Sun, when three cheers were given for that establishment aud three more for the democratic nominee, an sheriff elect. Here the work rested; but what wes the actual amount of damage done to life, iim, and property, I cannot say. It was a most sty cnetul outrage, and richly do the persons who nade the first attack, as well as those who subse- ueatly encouraged it, merit severe pun'shment. {t was an outrage for the whig party to make uci an assault on a party by whom they were not anolested, but equally wrong for the other party to vent their rage by the destruction of private prone for the repair ot which the city will pro- ably have to pay. There will, of course, be dif- ferent versions of the riot. but the above 1s true— just as witnessed by myself. The ependia residence of E. M. Greenway, Esq » with all his cplendid furniture, was offered, t y, at public sale. The furniture was sold at a great sacrifice, but the house was withdrawn at a bid of $24,000—it having cost originally, in fee $40,000. The property is yet for sale, and would be a eplenidid speculation or private residence for some of the merchant princes of Gotham, if they would like to settle in our quiet city. Mr. Green- wey intends settling in New York —his connection with a house in that city requiring a more con- stant attention than a residence here would per- mit, as well as a more ready communication with Europe, where he is frequently called on business. Provape.puta, October 5, 1848. Funeral of Com. Biddle—Convictron of the Ches- ter Co. Bank Robbers—Fatlures, §. The remains of Commodore Biddle were de- pesited in the family vault atthe Christ church burial ground, Fifth and Arch streets, this morn- ing, with the military honors befitting the memo- ry of so brave and gallanta man. The first di- vision of our volunteer militia was out, and pre- sented an imposing display, though from the short- ness of the notice, the companies parading were not out in full torce. Commodores Stewart and Stockton were among the pal bearers. A party of marines, under Captain Garland, were detailed as the volley guard. Commodore Biddle is the eleventh naval hero claiming that rank, whose re- mains now repose in this city, or the cemetries in its vicinity. McGowan, Pence and Pratt, whose tnal for conspiring to pass the stolen money of the Ches- ter County Bank, were all three ,coavicted this morning, by the verdict of the jury, who went out yesterday. Pence has been out on bail for some days past, having obtained a certificate that he was suffering from severe sickness. Atter the verdict was rendered, the serch after Pence’ was onavailing; and he is préumed to have fled to parts unknown. (Quite a number of failures have taken place within the last twenty-four hours, causing some uneasiness in the monetary circles. One firm bas gcue to the tune of $40,000, but the assets will be cove derable, and go iar towards paying the creditors. py ‘ samiers’ Bounty Lanvs.—The Washington nm says that, “ Up to the 27th September, 1348 sive, the whole number of applications filed ounty lands, is 55,7947 (from the Ist to the Ser tember, alone, 7,793 were filed ;) to the date i Un ine for | a & the warra issued were 33,833 ; re- be hg to be dispos 1.061. The estimated mnwiber yet to be tiled 1 000 more.” ere a clorks employed in the Pension Cine, and even with this force, which is as great e+ can be employed without complication or jater- ference with euch other, the Secretary cannot jesue ate r day. No ad- tained by claimants going to Washington, nor is it nece sary tor them to em- ploy third parties to obtain their seriy requisite for them to clo, is to exmply strict the regulations which have heretofore | lished. In the granting of serip, the rule of « tirst come, first served,” has been adopted, as will be seen by the following order :— Wen Derantmrs, Washington, Oct, in relation to the despaten of busimers at the 8 Office, i reem» to me vo be most tair and just Jecboerned that toe cases should be taken up aad bined in the order in which they are received or Prevented to the office ; wnd this course yo quested to pursue, except where invalid pear ip person with their di this exception is not to papers have been or ma with pab- , 1848. “pp to cases where the y be presented by agents or through the Post Office Very 1eepecttuiy, your obedient servant, W. L. MARCY, , Com. of Pensions Hxavrn or Savannan —There was not one death in this city of a white person for the week ending the 26th inet, The number of interments re- ported is only three, Two of these death» occurred out of town, and one at the hospital, The nuciber ot deaths of blacks wes tour—all of ages under two years and of infantile complaints —Savonnah Republ.can Braran ov Grn. K¢sxiww.—We learn from a geutiema the barracks yesterday evening, that the General is somewhat better, though oti in « eritioal situation —S/ Louis Reverlle, Sept. 27 10 CAME UP f, all that is | watch upon them, and when they had determined to make a third attack, rushed among them, with a view to secure the ringleader of the mob. The attack was instantly turned upon him, and he defended himself with a smallclub, until his coat was torn from him. He succeeded, however, in arresting a fellow named Hennesey, who seemed to be the chief of the party, and handed bim over to two policemen who were at b . ‘The gang then rushed upon the officers, and reecued the prisoner, after which, fearing there was @ strong police foree approaching, they fled in every direction. THE RECEPTION YESTERDAY. At noon, yesterday, the committee of the Common Council proceeded to the pier where the steamer was lying, for the purpose of receiving Mr. Hecker, and ple ing him in charge of the German committee. here were several thousand persons in waiting, all enger to catch a sight of the stranger patriot, ‘he committee boarded the steamer, and Alderman Cuo1tvs, on the part of the city, tendered to him a hearty welcome. The people of this country, he said, were not ignorant of the service he had rendered to republicanism in Germany. and his devotion to the cause. The attention of the corporate authorities of the city had been called to the fact of his arrival by one of his countrymen, and he, with the heartlest good will, again welcomed him tothe country where the will of the people was the sole sovereign. Mr. Heexenr,in reply, thanked the authorities for the unexpected compliment paid him. He felt sure that the sympathies of the people of this country were with the oppressed of every clime and nation. His imperfect knowledge of the Englieh language, with the bustle of the crowd which was passing, prevented our reporter hearing or understanding more of the reply. The committee then took the carriages, accompanied by Mr. Hecker, and started for the City Hall. The crowd still thronged the way, and ever and anon a tremendous shout would burst upon the air. When the company reached the corner of Beekman street, there stood before the church door, hard by, a single carriage, from which stepped a bridal party The excitement of the one. contrasted with the quiet of the other, clearly told that joy could reign in both parties. Going into the church, the minister stood, with eyes upraised to heaven, invoking its protection upon those who were then vowing each to the other all that makes life pass sweetly on, fidelity and love. The frail form of the maiden trembled, as she stood leaning upon the arm of him in whom all her earthy hope Was concentrated, and with tremulous voice swore eternal constancy. sight was indeed a siful one. She was clad in a dress of virgin white- ness, while over the fair face hung a veil, which only served to hide the blush which would rush to her pale cheeck, It wss a relief to haste a moment from the passing crowd to lock upon a sight 60 lovely. Butto return to the busy throng. The company arrived at the City Hall, and as the master spirit of the German people left the carriage, again three shouts burst upon the ear. He was conducted to the office of His Honor the Mayor, who received him most cordi- ally. He eaid, “Sir, It is source of great pleasure to me, I assure you, to welcome you to our city, and I trust while you remain among us, you may learn the beauties of our institutions, the land where liberty delights to dwell. We have read of your undaunted valor in endeavoring to free your country from the yoke of the monarchist, and we hope the time will come, when, not only your’s, but every country, may epjoy the blessings otfreedom. Your firm determina- tion inthe advocacy of the freedom of the press has not passed unnoticed ; and,I hope, sir, you may yet be instrumentalin firmly establishing the doctrines you have so fearlessly espoused and advocated.” Mr. Hecker said in reply—I have left my country, sir, for a short sojourn in this happy land, that! may know how, more fully, to appreciate the blessings of liberty. The United States is the @t pattern of all republics, and the day will surely come when Germany will have a government like your own. I know not how to thank you, sir. for this mark of your reapoct, but appreciate your kindly feelings for those who are still Tada that great koon of which you are pos- sessed. P. J, Joacnimssen, Esq , on the part of the German committee, addressed Mr. Hecker, in the German lan- guage, as follows :—On the part of the committee of your German bretbren, I now greet you. We have watched with intense anxiety the popular movements, wie in Baden, and the cause of Itzstein an lecker. When the late revolution took plece in France, we found you boldly proclaiming a republic, and battling for its success. Our hearts were with you, and we feel proud of the occasion which allows Us to testify to you our sympathy and our respect.— We will spare no efforts to make your stay with us agreeable. Mr. Hecker said, I ca) ot now, gentlemen and countrymen, express to all I fee},and my grati- tude for your kindness. That I must reserve for another occasion. I have left our parent country for asbort time, but I have left behind me, not only the seeds sown for a republic, which sooner or later must come into existence, but also an extended ey propaganda, which has already succeeded in breaking down the barrier of “rank,’’ which formed one of the bulwarks of the menarchists. Ideas on the subject of self-government are becoming clearer, and impress themselves more and more on the public mind. When J proclaimed the republic, there were a number in dif- ferent towns who made similar declarations; but of those leaders, how many have remained true? How e been induced by bribe, or fears of the coward, to desert theirown'fiag? Still, the masses are becoming daily more impatient, and will break the yoke which now rests upon them. The republic must nd will come. I find in the masses ofthe people there, as there is with the masses here, a virtue which cannot beextinguished by the treason or desertion of mere Jeaders, and if our own exertions have not as yet been succersful, we have at least learned to know our men, and to winpow the wheat from the chaff. He was then taken in charge by the committee, and conducted to the carriage which was in waiting, amidst the cheers of at least five thousand persons; thence to the Shakspeare Hotel, his place of abode while in the city. At 11 o'clock, to-day, Mr. Hecker will receive his countrymen and friends at the Governor's room, in City Hall. Law Intelligence, Gexenat Srssions, October 6.—Before the Recorder and Aldermen Deforest aud Hatfield. The Grand Jury came into court and presented a number of bill:, and again retired to their chamber. Case of Marvin McNulty.—The case of Marvin MeNulty, who stands accused of embezzling « large amount of money from Vyse & Sons, merchants, at 129 William street. was brought up. It will be recol- lected that this case occasioned considerable talk at the time of the alleged absconding of McNulty, when & pilot boat was sent to Matanzas to bring him thence back to this city. The accused was defended by Messrs, David Graham and Asa Childs, and the counsellors’ seats in the court room were all occupied by members of the legal profession, who seem deeply interested in this case, it is expected that an im- portant argument will be ectimony necersary to est pte co-partnership. pixw Eapie, sworm.—Is in the employ of Vyse & is bookkeeper. The District Attorney proposed in reference to the proper ish the fact of tae exist- tie ve, by wis witncse, what were the names of the persons eopMibing the firm of Vyse & Sons on the 7th of Janui 545 Tg this question the counsel for pritoner OWected, because parol evidence could not. they argued, be introduced when documentary evidence is in existence. and can be produced. By the District Attorney.— What are the individual names of Vyre & Sows’? ‘Witness—Thomas Vyse, Henry Vyse, Richard Vyse, and Charles Vyse. Q.—Under what title were Dey doing business in 1848, and where? A. —At 120 William street, under the firm of Vyse & Sons. They were dealere in silk and straw gocds, ‘vin MeNulty; he was employed by re and Sons previous to June, 1848 ; he acted in the of manager of the establishment ; having fall of the establishment, he occasionally acted as rleman. Everything was done as he requested; we vere silin @ measure under him; he conducted the «rrespondence, receivwd the moneys, and, in fact, ook # general management of the establishment ; his talary was $4000 per year; sometimes he got more Cross examined —Never saw all the parties named a8 comporing the firm of Vyre & Sons; never saw Tho mar ¥ yee in my life; have no knowledge but such as | ave derived from hearvay, that he was a member of the firmict Vyse & Sons; | have not een Henry Vyse tirce | have been in the ertablishment; have no know- ledge but Fuch as I have derived from hearsay that he was a weiber cf the firm; never caw Richard Vyse until ater MeNulty left; have no knowledge, except from besreny, that Richard Vyse was a member of the firm previc Jeune. 1848 The only member of the firm whom | knew previous to thet time, was Charles Vyse. Answer to a question by a juror:—The notes and cash wire monily in charge of MeNulty At this stave of the ose, the counsel for the defence reked that the evidgnee of the witness. so much of it wn related to the portnership, should be stricken out he proposition of counsel was based upon the evi- cence of wipers bimvelf, who admitted that bis ledge war baved vpom b y. or rumor, The Distrie trernry oppored this proposition to strike out, A de- te foll’ wed. in which the defence sustained their ap- plicetion to bave evidence stricken out, on the ground ‘et the indictment alleged that McNulty was the trvent oremployee of Thomas Vyse, Richard Vyne lenry \yre. and Charles Vyse. while the witners had own op bis cross examination that he only oon- d frcm rumor that the three first named, wore in the firm, or that there were » B. Daarea sworn.—! know MoNulty; I know he bar done busipars ina house in William street, over the door of which i* the pame of Vyse & Sons; beve paid money to McNulty for Vyx» & Sons; have got receipts from Vyre & Sone through McNulty, { Dave the receipts of prisoner for notes given to Vyse & Sens A list of there notes wash d by dates Ricnarp P, Lawrenor. —I* & merchant in this city; knows the house of Vyre & Sous; knows McNulty; he bas given me reoeipta as agent for Vyse & Sona, ‘The case was bere interrupted, as several witnesses had come to court without their books, the only docu- mentary evidence of the fucts about whieh they pro- vote to testify. and the court adjourned till to-morrow morning. at 11 o'clock. Counce or Ovre anp Texminen, Oct. 6.—Before Jus- tice Strong, Aldermen Crolius and Dodge. Habeas Corpus — Charles Garrett, indicted for a bur- glery, was brovgbt up ths morning to have his bail reduced. It eppeared that the accused was arrested nd committed on a charge of ‘ing broken fnto the ore ot Charles M Nanry, ip Pine street, opening an iron safe apd taking therefrom $70 in bank bills, and promiseary notes to a large amount, He was soon after arrested. and tbo Mayor held bim to bail in $5000, It was contended, on the part of Garrett, that the evi- dence against him was so slight that bail to a very small amount would be sufficient. The court reduced the bail to $2500, and soon after adjourned Common Puras.—Before Judge Daly —Jas. W. Vail etal, vs. John Rice.—This was an action to recover demages for an alleged breach of contract. Both par- ties reside in Broad street, and are in the grain trade. contract was entered Farly in the epring of 1847 into hetween them, by which deliver to more or Is Early in May, tl and kept steadily advancing from that time until it got up to 65 cents. The de- fendant was then called upon to deliver the oats, but he declined, alleging that be was disappointed. ‘The action is brought to recover the difference between the 47 cents, at which the plaintiff purchased from de- fendant. and 65 cents, the price he had to pay in t market in the latter end of the month of May. T' defence wi fendant bad a contract with a man named Booth. in the western part of the State. to de- liver a quantity of oats to him in the month of May, and that plaintiff became the arsignee of that contract, or, in other words, stepped into the defendant's shoes, and that the Tiability. if any, rested on Mr. Booth. Sealed verdict this morning. Surenion Court, Oct. 5—Refore Judge Vander- poel—The Corporation of the First Presbyterian Church va. Joseph Conklin. This cause was not con- cluded when the Court adjourned. Bejore Judge Santord.—Bowen and Blake v8, Stew ard. This cause was aiso unfinished at the adjourn- ment of the Court. Count Carenpan ror Tus Day.—Cireuit Court— 28, 37, 39, 42, 45, 49, 51. 55 to 62 inclusive. 64 to 68 in- elusive. Superior Court—21. 42. 66, 73.78. 99. 93, 95, 101, 104. 100. 111. 112, 114, 115, 116 120, 121, 122, 124 to 130 to 188, 135 to 139. 141, Common Pleas.—Part 1. 71, 317, 73.75, 77. 79, 81, 83, 85, 87, 80. 91. 93, 95. Part 2—60,'78, 80, 84, 88, 90, 92, 04, 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108. Police Intelligence. <ttempt te Shoot —A man by the name of Patrick Burke was arrested yesterday, on a charge of atvempt- ing to shoot with a pistol, Henry Donohue. Justice Timpson locked him up, in order to collect more testi- mony of the shooting, as some doubts existed as to the fact. Attempt to Poison.—Quite s good-looking young wo- man, of genteel appearance, was brought last evening, before Justice Timpson, by policeman Duffy, of the 6th ward, on a charge of attempting to poison herself. withlaudanum. It appears, she went into the drug store, No. 380 Pearl street. and purchased a vial full of laudanum, and the moment she obtained it, she said to the young man in the store, that she was going to kill herself, and was inthe act of putti the vialto her mouth, to swallow the contents. when he cried out for assistance, and the above officer being near at hand, conveyed her before the magistrate, and took the poisonous drug from her possession. before she had time to takeany. On being brought before the Jus- tice, she sobbed and cried most pitifully, and all the name that could be discovered from her was Mary. The unfortunate young woman appeared to be en- ciente, and poesibly abandoned by her vile seducer. This, together with the dreadful fear of exposure, was the cause of her attempting to commit the rash act of self-destruction, which she was about to consum- mate. The bigness committed her to the care of Mrs. Foster, the kind matron of the city prison, where she will receive all the care necessary, under the di- rections of Mr. Edmonds, the present efficient keeper. Scenes before Justice Timpson —Yosterday morning after the storm of rain, the police office presented a comical muster of fallen individuals, yes, we may 601 fallen, as they were evidently fallen creatures, bot from society as well as from the side walk into the mud gutter, which rendered their general appearance truly comical, tc tothe partial observer, not accus- tomed to such sights, it would, beyond a doubt, bring down a feeling of commicseration that could scarcely be realised. Some of these priscners were just com- mencing the life of dissipation ; others, were old vete- ransin drinking rum and vagrancy—their clothing bore the marks of hard passe, tattered, torn, drenched with water from the heavy storm, ornament- ed with daubs of lime wash collected from the walls of the watch house cells, their faces were likewise decked off with some beauty spote, in the shape of black eyes, cut noses and bruised faces, giving ir eee ‘&p- arapce a fout ensemble seldom witnessed. Among ‘his awful group of human degradation, was a you: Englishman by the name of Chas. King, who po four months ago was considered to be a gentieman of for- tune, putting up at some of our first hotels, living on the fat of the land, drinking off his champagne and smoking his Havana with all the gusto of a lord. He, like many others, made bis first appearance to our police authorities by a lodging in the Ist yard police station house, on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly, at the hotel of Mr. Delmonico. in Broadway. This matter was arranged at the time, which we believe wag some time in June or July last, just after his arrival in thiscountry. He was then supposed to be a young man ef fortune,and the matter was compro- mised, in Mr. Delmonico taking pay for his loss sus- tained in broken crockery. ext place we heard of this Englishman was at Fort Li here. in a drunk- en epree, he broke @ Jot more crockery. King had e: pressed some revenge against Mr. Delmonico for his lodging in the station house, and one evening Mr. D. discovered that a number of his costly chairs had been cut and mutilated to the amount of several hundred dollars. Suspicion rested upon King. and @ warrant was issued for his arrest by Justice Timpson, on the charge of Mr. Delmonico; but on the case being heard before the magistrate, Mr. Delmonico not being able to make out a positive case, the accused was dischar; This was King’s second appearance before the poli since which time he has been arrested for a drunken disturbance in a boarding house in Falton street, and many other places; thus making himeelf quite fatter with the police arran; nts of the city, and if now truly fast becoming a dissipated loafer, as his appear- ance yesterday morning clearly indicated, as he sat among some of the veriest loafers and vagabondsin the city, his face scratched end bruieed, with large daubs of mud and limewash on his clothing, which was much tattered and drenched through with rain; and there he sat, looking a perfect drunken losfer, when only «few months since he was dashing about in the first hotels asthe “ big’? Englishman, finding fault with our institutions, and running down the country, ‘until at lact be has run down himeelf; which has besn. the like result to many other haughty Englishmen. who visit this country ‘ety é to burlesque our insti- tutions. This King, we are informed, has respectable relations in England, who allow him some $5 or $6a week to live upon, supposing he would obtain so employment, but instead of which he drinks up the money, and is now becoming one of our lar station house lodgers. The magistrate allowed him to go, as the person residing in Canal street, who preferred the cherge against bim did not appear.’ The other loafers and drunkards were disposed of in a summary manner according to their merits and demerits ; some to the penitentiary, and others to the city prison. The po- lice office, in a great city like New York. is a wonder- ful place, as the highest to the very lowest members of society are drawn up and arraigned before th magistrate on various charg ge cities, Pickpockcts in an Omnibus. —Two fellows. ie} called Wm. Davis and Bill Jones, were detected yesterday. in picking the pocket of Mes. Burley, residing at No 68 Willow street, Brooklyn, of a purse containing $10, while in one of the Peck slip stages. Davis was ar- rested on the spot.and the money found on his per- son; the other thief, who ran off, was subsequently arrested, and locked up as an accomplice. They were both committed by Justice Timpson for trial. Robbing a Room Mate —-Constable Barber of the Sixth ward, arrested yesterde: called Wm. Young, on a charge of stealing froma friend, and room-mate, by the name of John Wier, @ suit of clothes valued at $20, which the accused stole from the room which they both occupled. The pro- perty was recovered by Mr. Barber, and the false friand committed to prison, for trial, by Justice Timp- son. Fhe Storm and the Mails--The Loss of the English M Lt [From the Boston Journal, Oct. 4] ‘The steambont mail, due yesterday morning, did not arrive until 7 o'clock last evening. The Vanderbilt. with the mails on board, was compelled to anchor off Hart Island, owing to the violence of the gale, and did not get under weigh until 6 0’clock yesterday morning. The Worcester, for Norwich, wan also obliged to anchor at Hart Irland The Commodore, for New Haven, left New York yerterday morning, but in consequence of some acci- dent was obliged to put buck. Conrequently the New Haven mail failed Jast evening, and reached this city at balf-part one to-day ‘The Stonington boat was also detained last night, owing to the violence of the gale, and the steamboat mail due this morning, did not reach the city until one o'clock, P. M, The Fall River train arrived in goodreason,and tok H Valentine, Kaq, the con- ductor of Gry, Kinsley & Co.'s express, we are in- debted for New York papers of last evening ‘The storm wee very revere at Baltimore on Monday, The tide was running very high, and it was feared much damage would be done to the shipping. ‘We continue to hear of rerious damage to the ship- ping on our coast, the particulars of which will be found in our marine intelligence. We learn that the Connecticut with the steamboat mails on board, anchored off Flat Rock, last night, where she remained several hours. and thon procerded in eafety to Stoningten. The train (with the mails) for this city, wae rubsequently detained an hour, wait- ing forthe paseage of other trains. 7'he whole South: ten mail for the steamer for Liverpool was on board this train. and did not arrive until after she had sailed. A pumber of passengers for Liverpool were also left be- ind, An artronomical correspondent of the Alexandria Gozette says that a number of epoteare now visible on the sun's dire. and that one dark cavern in particular, now near the centre, may be econ through a smoked glass, and is upwards of 50,000 miles in diameter, porting Intelligence. Usron Counsr, L, I.—Faut Rac ‘The admirers of racing have for 80: livenea with the proepeet of an opportunity to in” dulge in their favorite pastime; but, owing to the re- cent disagrerable weather, and the necessary post- ponement of the opening of the fall campaign, we are sorry to remark that numbers were unwittingly do- prived of the pleasure of witnessing the running ye: terday. The morning broke upon us, bright and pleasant; not a cloud wasto be seen; there was just breeze enovgh to be exhilarating, and the roads were in admirable order—which, combining with the beanti- ful day, seemed to invite the denizens of this pent-up city to seek the way to the race course, It will be re- membered that, inconsequenoe of the heavy rain last Tuesday, the races were announced as being post- poned until next week—but the next day, Wednes- day, the weather having become more genial, the owners ofthe horses determined to ran on Thurada; The order of postponement, and almost immedia' counter-order, throw a large number of persons out of their reckoning, who otherwise, would have been participants in thegala, There was, nevertheless, a fair concourse of speotators-—indeed, a much larger one than could have been expected, under the circumstances: At twoo’clock, the trumpet sounded, and the colts for the sweepstakes were led upon the track, viz:—Calvia Green and Samuel Laird’s bay colts, both by Clarion, Mr. Talley’s b. c. by Boston, payng forfeit, The colts entered were truly most beautiful creatures, and in prime running sondition, Mr. Laird’s is a bright bay, with the two hind and one fore-foot white; his waik was elegant and elastic in the extreme, and as he was leirurely led back and forth in front of the spectator he became the favorite of a great number. Mr Greea’ ool: is a dark bay, much larger than his opponent, and from his slow and apparently sluggish action, while under cover, appeared to be wholly unconscious of what was expected of him. Heis however. a large, finely moulded horre, displaying great muscular power, combined with a length of stride and quickness of ga: thering, which gives him great speed. After » few turns in the vicinity of the stands, the colts were stripped of their clothes, the saddles were girted, and they were mounted by two little darkies—Luird'a dressed in a red jacket, with white sleeves. and s green p; and Green’s in a red jacket and a Rob Roy cap. Beth horses now appeared conscious of the work betore them, and manitested the greatest anxiety to be off. They were speedily led up towards the judge’s stand, Hare's havirg the pole. and started for THE RACE FOR THE STAKE. First Heat.—The tap of the drum set the colts off flying, Mr. Green’s taking the lead from the jump, his style apd action calling forth admiration on all sides. He had hardly pasted the quarter pole before the bet. ting changed, and he became the favorite, high odd: being offered on the other previously. Mr. Laird’s colt certainly ran with muolf vigor. and was very fleet of foot, but had not the speed of the other, as was manifest by the several attempts he made, in going to the quarter pole, and down the back stretch. Mr. Green's colt parsed the half mile pole thirty yards in advance of Mr. Laird’s, in 68 seconds, under a hard pull. He continued to lead, in thy same manner round the lower turn, and until past the three-quarter, when Mr. Laird’s colt made a burst, and came within alengthof him. They passed the stand thus,in 1:50. Going round the upper turn, Mr. Green's rider g the colt his head, and he was out of hailing distance in the twinkling of aneye. At the quarter pole the boy took him up again, and held him herd to the end of the heat, notwichstanding which, his speed was so reat that the other could not approach him. Laird’s boy made an cut of place effort at the latter end of the heat. and wher he had not the shadow of a chance of winning, by whip and spur, until he was called on to desist by Mr. rd. Such a stupid fellow should never be again suffered to mount a racer. Time of the heat, 3:47. The Southern colt won by two or three lengths. Secund Heat —Twenty to six was offered and taken on the winner of the last heat. Both of the colts came to the post fresh. having sweat out freely and dried up nicely, The start was as even as could be, but Laird’s colt soon took the lead by a length, which he held to the quarter pole. In the straight running, down the back stretch, Green's colt went up to the other, and they passed the half mile pole in 535, se- conds side and side. Round tbe lower turn and to the drawgate the race was beautiful—both could have been covered with a blanket—but as they neared the stand, it appeared as if Laird’s colt had over exerted himself in the last half mile, aad showed distress. He was a length behind at the stand, while Green's seem- ed to be just getting into strong running. Time 1:51. Ascending the rising ground on the upper turn, the Jersey Clarion began to blow, which announced that the jig was up; and from there to the end of the race the southern colt was never pushed. He won this heat, with the greatest possible ease, by fifty yards in 8:58, Although be: easily in this race, all must admit that Mr. Laird’s colt is of great promise,/and that be was badly matched and worse ridden. ‘The follewing is the summary of the race :— Mr. Green's bay colt by Claricn, dam hy John Richard: Mr. Laird’s bay colt, by Clarion,’ dam by Trustee... . Time 3:47—3:68. prey Bg | ‘THE THREE MILE RACE. The sweepstakes being over, the bugle sounded for the contestants forthe three mile purse of $700, and immediately Pasrenger, Latona and Poladure mi their appearance on the conrse, followed by the usual retinue of grooms and jockeys. | The financiers at once commenced operations by offering to back the field against Passenger. Large amounte—some thot —were F ted before the horses were saddled and mounted. and to the end of first beat this game was kept up by some individuals who had conjured up the idea that the famous southern gelding was lame. The annexed isan account of the race First Heat.—Latona drew the track, Passenger se- cond, and Poladore the outside They went off finely at the first attempt, at a moderate rate, Passenger tak- ing the lead by o length immediately after, the others, laying well together round the turn; but at the quar- ter pole Latona had fallen off a length behind Poladore. Down the back stretch, Laton: ade a dash and took the recond position, being unable to reach Passenger. He continued to hold his place, and he ran with as much case as if taking an exercising turn, pricking his ears as he fully bounded over the course, but’ not offering lightest ———- from his followers. He was about three lengths in front at the half mite pol time 1:02. The trio continued as above mentioned all the way round, on the first Lato} seeming eatisfied with the posi : ing the rtand Latona made play, when Mr. Hare called to his boy to “take it eary.”” As the mare proached him, Passenger bec: more lively, and she relinquished, for a time, the attempt to reach him. Poladore, however, in this little spurt, fell off three or four lengths. During the remainder of this mile, there was nothing done worthy of note, except that Poladore closed up a trifle; and the round occupied 2:1 On leaving tl of each of the nags became much accel race began, but the result was the Passenger would not be approached. pol tonsa again laid herself out for the k gained rapidly on Passenger for a moment ; but as soon as he found her coming, he dashed off from her in beautiful style, and came home an gasy winner by about four lengthe, Poladore fifty yards in the rear. Time—6:13¢. Second Heat.— Passenger was now the favorite at 100 to 50, which was taken largely, the backers of the fleld still underrating the pow nd speed of Passenger. they could not be persuaded otherwise than that he ‘was out of order. d must be beaten; and that the other nags would alternately make play at him, and in that way, run him do But mark the result. They started very evenly. and as Passenger attempted to draw out from the others. Poladore commenced herrun at him, which, however, did not effect him in the least, although her speed was much greater than at any time during the previous beat. She was lapped on him all the way round, and they passed the stand in that way in 1:52, Latona laying a few lengths in the rear, waiting her time to make the running Going round the upper turn, Poladore began to give way, having run herself out. Latona then took her lace, and made a most gallant burst, and succeeded fo placing herself on his flanks, hanging there as long a8 the could. The second mile was run in 1:56; and it was evident. as they pasted the stand, that th efforts to break Passenger down had had a contr: effect, he appearing fresh and vigorous, while the oth- ers were distressed and weary. Latona began to give way on the upper turn of the last mile and from there to the end of the race there was no fart ate tempt made to head the Virginian He won the race in beautiful style. proving himrelf not only a speed: horee, but one of the best bottomed racers in the land. Time of the heat 5:45. Poladore was distanced. The following is a summary :— 0. P. Hare's b. g. Passenger, by Bailie Peyton, dam Per munka.,.. 2. 4... + egies Sam Lei m. Latona, by Clarion dam by Trustee. C. Green's b. h. Poladore, by Clarion, dam by Eclipse, , Time 6:134— 5:45 Centrevitte Covrse—Trortinc.—Upon the con- clusion of the three.mile race, over the Union Vours a large number repaired to the Centreville for th urpore of witnesting a trotting contest, for which Four horses were entered. vis: Boston, Young Conf dence, Dr. Syntax, and Honest John—tne Black Hawk colt, of great promise, The purse was $50, best three in five. in harness, and was won by Boston, in three straight heate—although, in the last, he was urhed £0 clorely by Honest John, that he merely won By ahead. ‘Time, 243-2 49-2 41. Tue Races To Day.—To-day the grand four mile race, for a purse of $1200, will come off; and, imme- diately after, a two mile for » puree of $500. For the first are entered Mr. Laird’s celebrated ch. m. Fashion, Mr. Hare's g. m Bortona. and Mr. Green’s br. h Free Trade. Fashion is so well known in the North, and ber abilities so thoroughly appreciated, that it would be superfluous to ray one word in her favor, further than to remark tl she is in superb orde: nd will be the favorite against the fleld. Che owner of Bortona, knowing what she can do, seems ranguine that she will make a splendid race: and, judging from her past achievem she will doubt- Jers make most excellent time Free Trade has also gained great celebrity in the South for his fleetness of foot. and being likewire in prime running trim, he may prove an astonisuer For the two mile race, Mr. Laird bas entered br m. Fancy; and Mr Hare, b. m. Lucy Toland. both known tc be firet rate racers See advertirement for particulars, Trorrinc —After the races are over at the Union to-day. there will be a trotting contest for a purse at the Centreville, for which three very fast horses are entered, The Comberland, Md., fall races were to commence on the 3d inst. The matches between Lady Moscow, Jack Rossiter. and Moscow, in Albany, are postponed to the 7th inst Hayti —Late letters from Hayti say that the recent act of clemency of the President in pardon- ing Fix persons who were condemned to death. has en- couremed mavy to hope for a better stute of affairs in that Isl | thing from the Murquito shore. From Yucatan via InrELLiGgNcE PROM HonpuRas anv GuaTemata. —The accouvts from Belize are to the 13th ult. intelligence we have is the +uo- jonary purty in be compored of the old Spaniard General Cerrera and the choice of Observer and G paragraph op the subjec “We have dates from the city of Guatemala to the 10th ult , trom which we learo that Geo Carrera had rerigned the Providenoy. and left the city for Mexico onthe 15'b, His addre-a to the country is printed but bas not reached us Congress was in session Don suen Antonio Martinez was President ad interim of the republic The demovratic party are now in power, The city was quiet, and it was hoped the troops Would not be permitted to enter. The brother of Gene Artigva? We add, rays the Picoyune. a letter from our corres- pondent at Belize, but do not understand exactly what ho rays of affairs in Yucatan, as we suoposed the as- cendancy fully re-established. It may not be so in the vicinity of Bacalar :— Bexixe, Hon Sept. 11, 1848. Since my last nothine new has occurred here, Every Woe remained In the same dali, inactive state. > Bacalar, we bear of the continued success of the dians and there now reems hardly room to hope for ytbivg in faver of the whites. Chose Yucatecos ho are in Belize are suffering all the horrors of actual starvation. Such living pictures of doath and disease I never saw before, In fact, no language can convey @ correct idea of theirwretched appearanon to a straa- er, They chiefly live in what are called here negro joures but these pegro houses are infinitely inferior to the clean, comfortable houses used for your slaves, They are merely long sheds about ten or twelve feot wide, divided into square rooms by a partition as high as the eaves, with a door and one window. Into these rooms never more than_ twelve foet square. aro had- died families of from three to fourteen Here they have toeat and sleep. Their poverty is 80 «roat that they cannot get food, even of the most miserabie dy- rcription, to satisfy’ their appetites; and then they sre compelled to drink well water, whioh is fur inferior to the ctagnant pools found in your swamps in the, driest of times’ It ie always quite salt, owing to the extreme lowness of the settlement no part of which is over three feet above the sea. Our inbabitante are doing much for their relief Thoy have appointed a committee to visit and comfort the destitute. and provided a bospital where the afilicted can obtain medicine and medical advice and attend- ance, but all thie will fall short of making them com- fortuble, Many are dying daily, and we fear that the deaths will increase rathor then’ diminish. If any of your philanthropists want work, a field is here opened for them, in which they may be of incalculable bene- fit to these poor, starving sick and dying Yucatecos, ‘As there have been two vorsels from Yzabal to your city, you are probably advised of the state of affairs in Guatema'a, of the arrest of Gen. Plas, the various suc- cerses of the discontented radicals, of the President's resignation, his successor, ke, &o. ‘We are entertain- ing strong hopes of a more settled state of affairs ia thatcourtry. Recently many of her merchants havo been at Belize, and as they were wont in days of old, they are buying goods and leaving their dollars and doubloons instead, Married. In Lansingburg. August 17th, Mr. Janes E. Mat- rocks, of Troy, to Miss A, M. Tomson, of New York, by M’L. Filley, Eaq. Troy papers please copy. On the Sth inst. by the Rey Dr. Tyng, Mr. Cras, Hercxson. of Fiehkill, to Hannan Mauuanp, of Staten Island. At Orange, N. J.,on Wednesday, the 4th inst., by the Rev. Mr White, Mr. G. Wasuinctox Siti, to Miss Mancaner, daughter of the late Wm. Munn, all of that place. In Warhipgton City, October 2, by the Rev. J. F. Graeff, Mr. James Owner, to Miss S.E. Stuck, all of that city. ‘On Thursday, Sth instant. by the Rev. Dr. Spring, Mr. Tromas G.’ Boon, of Charleston, to Miss Sanat E., youngest daughter of James 8, Hull, Fsq., of this city. aled. In the oity of Brooklyn, Thursday morning, the 5th inetant, Josern, infant son of Capt. Thomas Shipley. aged one year. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, 6th inst., at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his father, 75 Cranberry street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. At North Salem, Westchester county, October 3d, 1848. of bilious fever, Faances C., youngest daughter of the late Henry Slorson, in the 19th year of her age. Died. in Bensalem. Bucks county, on the 23d ult., Pr- rea Lonostretn, familiarly known as * Guinea Pete,” aged 102 years. Peter was a native of Africa, and had a wife and childrenthere. Being a trader, he went on ard @ French ship to buy goods, and was detained and carried off fora slave. He was first taken to France, and on the voyage from thence to the West Indica, the ship was taken by Commodore Decatur and carried into Philadelphia, where he, and the rest of the cargo, were placed out, mostly among the society of Friends, to ‘acquire the language and habits of the country. Peter was taken by the Longstreth family in Warminster, Bucks county, and after staying eome time. went to work for himself, married another wife, and by industry soon acquired sufficient meaus to purchase a house and lot, on which he resided moat of the remaining part of his life. Although he could speak the Arabic fluently. yet he never acquired sufa- cient of the English language to enable him to express bir ideas with fa iliy, or to be easily understood. —_— 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 Fork Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- inity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwire, ship newt or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. Port of New York, October 6, 1848, Steamshipe California, Forbes, Valraruisc, Kc, Pacifio Mail Steamship Co; Cherokee, Lyum, Savannah, GL’ Walton. Shipe—Centuricn, Gillerpee, Liverpool, Olyphant & Son; Salta- ba, Burret, New Urieans, Wm Nelson, —( cel a, Stak, Mobile, E D Hurlbut & Co, Brige—Philura, Thacher, savannah, Dunham & Dimon; Emily, Robinson, Charleston, do; Gen Worth, Kadeliff, Jacksonville; Lucy Spear, Robbing Norfolk; Geo L Walton, Banat, George town, Badger, Peck & Co, Schirs—St Helena, Seharpe, Rio de Janeiro, Boman, Johnston & Co; Mary Powell, Myers, Wilmington, NC, ES Powell; D Phin, Hutchinson, 'B: ; Fashion, Long, ‘Boston; James B verry, Nor Mots, Norfolk; Plato, Smith, Bal im Iphia, Barge—Uneida, Hawes. Philadel Steamer—Velcan, Green, rnviadelphia Shop Henérick Hudson, zat, London and Portsmouth, Sopt 2nd, with mdse and passengers, to John Griswold. ‘The HH bas thin’ miles of Sandy’ Hook, in thick and forvy weather, with the wind from NE, and bowing a gale. Br SLip Constitution, MoNeill, Belfast, 4 it and paseengers, tod McMurray. Was boarded by the News Boy yes- ferday at big clock, off Squan Inlet—epoke nothing. Hr ebip Visehnou, Racaud, Bordeaux, 35 days, with brandy, &, to Renard & Francoit, : Ship Dero, Grithth, New Orleans, 22 days, with cotton, &e, to TPStentov. The tl exporinced n heavy ine gale on the 2ith and 27th Sept, in the Guif stream, while lying too under a close reefed wain topsa J, lost foremain and wizeza topeallant magts— the wind was from ESE to N. ‘The H was struck by lightningon the 24 inst, but received no damage, She was boarded by the News Roy yerterday at 3% lock, of Long Braoch, Bied on board, of conrumption, Mary Jane, Je 2ist Sept, Christian Dinkellacker, a steerage pasenser, oged 22 years, n Girman by birth, a Mex voluntecr. thip H Allen, MeMunn, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, &e, to T Warde The HA was boarded last night at 0% PM, off Squnn Inlet, 0 p Southport, MoCormick, Charleston, 5 days &e toG Bukley. At6 PM, last night, ‘south o wat boarded by the News Boy ark Ju with cotton, Squan Laulet, om Hamburg, with with Bark Al- mpan; ‘on the ‘ad, with’ 1200 fis shifted saddonly ist the foretopanil, split \ sprung the foretopsail yard. October lst, lat 4124, lon 63 xchanged signals with brig Commerce, of Halifax, standing north, Ae J was boarded yesterday at 4% P M, 20 miles south of the Hook, by the News Boy. Bark Juniates, (of North Yarmouth) Blanchard, Palermo, 11th Avg, passed Gibr itar 27th aug, with wine, &e, to Barclay & ivi Tn the Straite saw’ bark Strafford, ‘Robinson, from Palermo for Boston. Bark Caroline. Godfrey, Charleston, 9 days, with cotton, to Dunt am & Dimon, of Marblehe e east, which Brig Ardewne yl SL days from Gilralt Spoke, no date, off the Souch oh », of and for Boston from —— 64 K last night, & miles South of Squan the A was bosrded by the News Pi Br brig Virzinia, McNeal, Pictov, NS, 5 days, with coal, to Soule, Whitucy &'Co, ‘The V was boarded yesterday at 5? M, 26 miles 8 of the Muck, ly the News Boy, Brig Nitherry, Rendell 1. 15 days, with coal, ‘al company with brig Gallic, Durum, Boston. Was boarded ed vidence. Ri;sehr Eglatine, Anderson, f by the News Boy. Brig Oruwar x, with male, to Wei wn aples, EB: to Brett & Vor : with cotton. to R avd by the Ni ,atTh o'clock last might South of Long Branch, rig Kadius, Mora is, surns Esland, 13 days, with salt, to Le Jai d & Beach: hief, Brown, of and for Bal- Sid same aay brig timore, ‘Ihe Rhus experienced heavy weather during the passe ge. 4g Big Dirigo, Lathin, Machine, via Greenwich, wit’ lumber, to w. Sehr Trusty, (Br) Sjnder, 18 days from Halifax, with fish, to tt & Grifin, ¥ Brown, Jones, Wilmingt Powell Newbern: i r Sclir Cygnet, Crowley, 8: lir Tou, -porr, Th Serr DB Keele port, bound to Rordout, 8 tr Bay Stite Clark, Eastyort, Schr Turso, Allen, St Georges SclirT Brainard, Mitchell, Connecticut River, iss Hawkinw, 41) Philadelphia, 3 day. jelow. Ship John Furingn, from New Castle, (Ene.) Also, 1 bark and 1 brig, Sailed, Steamship Cheroreo, Savannah, ships Centurion, Liverrools wit ew Urieann; Niobe. de: bavks siena', City Point; Oe. lity Mobile; Puslurn, Savennah; Emily, Charleston, The Now clock, 8 mile Branch, \ nes henoe for cTORER f—Wind, at aunrion, NW; meritian, NNW; sunset, NNW. Herald Marine Correspondence. wrHia, Uct 6, 4 P M—Arrived—Sebre Alexander, Cnmeanden, A Wat J tsusling, Smi Pook, Charieston; barks Selah, Vk; brigs Balize, Stoker, wax i , do; Myra, Send ‘ea Louiew, Prom rd; JC tielmes, ¢y, do: te Now Becket, wor, The ette of the 2d ult has tho following | 1 Carrera is reported to have been shot, at | | side | much of the cargo out 2 sae ewe Se 7 P Miscellaneous. evrens! Janwire, Taipsrsiso. Diero, rb Monterey San ran itd arin i ertety: oY 00) of nage 3 rohan past 10 o'olook this bo abip We fi ol, will sil Tth. “Latter bags as the above office, ieee eer 7 sre Srramaue Bunova arrived at Hatifex on the 29th ult, in 58 | heures from New York. Pp Yarn—We learn from our oo; Hamaure rrespor Cave May, mn the morning of the 3d inst, the aa t pt Bevska, of and from Hambu-g, with cargo and Bers, Wout ark re on the east ead of Five Mile Bench, Fensers and orew wero all auded an safety; stip hag is suppored wiil be lost, Sip Teawenta SrewAnT—We hay chip ashore wear Muriches, Sho 0,00 Barx Joux RK. Ganvwer,honce, at Balizo, Honduras, on* countired = very sevety hurri¢ans ducing tho passage, by which, tuffered considerably in bor upper works, Lost a pordion of hae fuile, 6) ary her starboard Iif boat, and @ partion of her deck 1end, « bich the eapiain wae obliged to throw overboard to relieve 16 veamel, nothing further from this sured im Wall stroes tor Bric Oceanve—The latest accounts from this vessel, ash on Sciiuate, state chat sbo docs not appear to have bi they Fave not leon able to froe her with the pumps 1 fo wuch surfon Weduess zy, thas it was aug Tbe, £0 OF the car AUG oo oop oo BUM W Ee fo the sand, and laya more ouay then when She firstcame cn whore. There {4 a prospoct of gettin her off with the towbont after cisobarging her cargo, “it wil have to be entered in Plymouth, previous to mshipping it to Bos- ton. About 20 bags of coffee have been Innded and stored in ® 2) wal ud 12m poset 6 to Kae <0 appears quite dry, Brio Wanceitan, fom New York for $t. Marks, Florida, was at Key Weat, let’ Sept, having exporienced a hurricane om the pasenge. Her cargo Lad ‘been dischar ed in a damaged stave d was gold The vessel would make veamporasy re- paire aud proceed on } Agee Br Scux Suirsack, Darling from Nova Sootia, for Boston, with a cargo of wood, wont ashore aboutd u'clock Tuesday moras ing on Plum Island, ‘The crow went, below until daylight as the rea wae m mplete breagh over her, At daylight they snorecded ng on shore. ‘The vessol will probaly be feck load had been landed on the beach, pet got off, About half tr Scur *Kasknren,” trom Eastport, of and for Boston, alse Went asboreon Ipswich bax, but beat over and is at anchor in- le. Sonn Mary Jang, of Wiscasset, is one of the vesrels Teporm ted ashore on Ipswich Bar®she is bound from Picton for Provi- denoe. She was full of water would be a total loss. Senn Berrannia, from Salem, for Nova Scotia, in ballast, ashore on Ipswich Beich, w-nt to pieoes. Scut IywGrienn, at Boston, passed on the 30th ult,6 PM, Cape Elizaber N W N 20 or 30 miles, a schooner of avout 8) of 90 L ns Cismasted and abandoued; was apparently an Amerioan vessel, low deck and high quarter, Matson, of sobr A‘Lis statos that he was at auohor 14, miles § of Bangor Bar, ina gale, Aug {7 and Is, About ROU, sehr Adeline, from New Orleans, came to anchor near him. At 1) o'clock, P M of 17ch, in a bravy sea fom 3 £, the atis having M slinped it wud wut tosee, The got uniter weigh; half an hour afcer ight of, and has wot sinoe been seen or hoard of, A Halifax p: por has the following report :—“ A brig from E 1a)d, or an Amuricau batk from S)duey for the United states lost hear G bers, Sr. Joun, N, B—The Br ship Peol's Own from Hull for Kiche ubucte, otruck on Cape North on the 18th ult. She had on board Capt Fravcis, crew and parsengors of sour Valeria, of St J: N B, from St Johos, NB for ticiou, whi the 18th ult, sud ro budly injured her that she was abandoned ‘ight persons belonging to the schr, and six to tho ship, were lost when che strnck on Cape North. ‘The Valeria was insured ia N York for $3,200, Whalemen. Arat sty: 29th, ship ‘Trescott, Mal ory, last from Talcahu- ano, 4£00 Bi ls (abt 50 sr) oi, — Lbs boae. ‘At St Jago, ape Verd Talnnds, Aug il, (by letter feom Cay Waebrave Fuly ae (ho lei das Gapillawat:) Mica eS ravo, Jul vy letter from Capt Stewart, a Foirha for Indian ‘Ovean, all well olean. Spoken. sq ht, brig Eacle, from Halifax, for Kingston, Jam, Sopt 16, at 18 Br Brig Ranger, from Kingston, for Baltimore, with loss of topmast, and with other damage, Sept 28, lat 30 49, lon 73 45. Foreign Ports, Anrwene, Sept 16—sid Floridian, Whitmore, NYork; 14th art Marsachusotts, Samson, Havana, Anwrxk DAM, Sept 12—Sid Mayflower, Hitchoook, NYork, Anenvren, Sopt 17—Sld London, Willetts, Charleston. Brisror, Sep" 15—Sid from Pill Cosmo, Outorbridge, NYork. Borpraux, Sept 1d—arr Hannah Thornton, Cronstadt; 13th, sld for the Roads Victoria, Bee, NOrleans; D'Asaas, Giro York; 12th, David Henshaw, Hanlan, do; Duoamon, Lool Phi adelpiis. Brxrasr, Sept 16—Sid Arethuas, Kelly, N¥ork, BREMERHAVEN, Sept 14—Off Geo racking tes ie nie 13th, arr Columbus, Meyer. Havana; 12th, Lucia Field, Rich, Po- ter bung 1th Marietta, De: Mntanzas; J Hayden, Gos- man, NOrleats; Joreph'& Welcken. Boss, do. Bouven aa, Sept 5—Aarr Wanderer, Fletcher, Boston. CRonsrant, Sept 7—Arr Aquila, New, Havana; old 6th, Me- dora, Rand, Boston; arr Lenox, Howes, M vtantss; Osark, Davies, atenaae, Caniz, Sept 6—Lochinvar, Wescott, Boston; Clara, Penballow, do; Meteor, Lawrence, NYork; Manteo, Leighton, do; Bille Brabe, Peterson, Charleston; $4, Sarah Boy: jmmond, Malaga; Vo nus, Hammond, Alicant; 2d, Eobu, Nelson, N¥ork; Aug 27, Bs- sex, Welch, Genoa; 26, Adeline Eliser, Mallett, NYork. nis: Cuvnx, Sept 16—Sid Agusta, Crowe, NY Cowes, Sept 16—Sid Corinth, Smith, Rotterdam; 15th, put im Louise timore for Bremen. Daly, Boston. 6—Arr, Odd Fellow, Pomeroy, Havana, for Dvmiain, Sept 4—Sid, Industry, Sevens, NYork. D. ‘zic, Sept 11—Arr, Zenobia, Roberteon, Matansas, t13—Cld, Mobile, Wylie, Duadee, from St Pe- 12h, Annette, Ahrons, ‘Meinel, for Bost on; Gleaner, Smith, Havana, for Cronstadt; Princeton, Reed, do do. FLvs1ine, Sept 14—Arr, Peru. Harris, Boston; 13th, sld, Iea- belly Freble, Be Meroe meal do. ‘ALMOUTH, Sept 16—Sld, Europs, ell, Antwerp. GorHensuRG, Sept J—In the course of the past week many charters have been entered into; among the rest an American iron, to Boston. M4—Cid, St John, Oliver, NYork; 10th, Gem RG, Sept 7—Arr. Minona, Lundgren, Boston. Ginrairan, Sept7—Arr, Hayward, Young. Boson; th, Par- ker, Cook, do; Carib, Lagus, do; 3d, Pauline, Dunbar, Harirax, Sept 27— r yacht Bronds, Collamore, of and fevm ton, via Liverpool, NS; 29th, Br steamship Europa, Lott, New York, 8 hours (and left the same day for Liverpool); Be ship Se Bicks, Eastoort, 11 ds for Liverpool. put rm x4 Mazeppa, Rogers, Boston, 5 days; 30th, Nautilus, Bernier, do : Sophia, Boudrot. do 3: Bloater, Duy, Philadelphia, 10: Sophia, Barto, 6 York, 8 Cid 2ith, sche Contest, Bettina, do: 290 brig Orion, O'Brien, Boston; schr Experiment, M’ Krxesto~, Jam, Sept 11—Brig Turo, from Wilmington lee soir Howard, Buckingham, from N Orleans, for © York, to vext day. Sid 10ch, brigs Fairy, (from Philadelphia) fur Portau Prince; Edward Fillett, Read, for kum Key. Lisnow, Sept 9—Arr, Montreal, Curtis, N York. Limerick, Sept 16—Sid, Anna M: illon, N York, Torpox Sept 18—Entered inward, Horatio, Boutal, Havana: a 14th, Swi can, NOrleana. AND, Sept 16—Off, Amer bark Orator, Havana, for Lendon. Newron, Sept 11—Cld, Charle: Fates, Portiand, Swinewvape, S:pt 12—Arr, Leonidas, Sodenborg, NYork. pt 16—Cle, Marcia, Smith, N'Yor) hg Sept 16—Cld, Rokeby, Robson, NYork;,i6th, ent Cumberland, do, Sr Joun, NB sept 28th—arr schr Lena, Fields, Baltimore, oe Joes of head of foremast); 29th, bi Florina, Pendleton vidence; schr Ida, Roterts, Philadelphia; steamer Maid of Erin, Portland: Suth, ship Elizabeth, Geves, Breton, Iat fash, iss Mary Hudson, Graham, do: P 1 Nevius Boddie, Alexandria. Cld “9th, echrs Lamartine, Smalley, Providence; Beverly, M'Car- thy Boston: 30th Cuba, (aew) Kavanagh, do; Ist inst. brig Ju. “Sin porta inet beer: liza Brown, C wford, New York, Id in 4 a , Cra ow Florine, Pendleton, for Providence, do; Lady of the Lake, Hinds. {vx Boston, do; echrs Hy Dunster, ‘Bagley, and Peravian, Flem- . dodo Turks Isann, Sept 21I—No Am vessels inport, Sid 16th, brigs Marcellus, Black, Cuba; 20th, @ W Kendall |) N York; 2ist, Radius MoGrath, do. $ bee ke: Home Ports. yAgAtactio( 1, Sept 18—Arr brig Georgiana, Kendrick, New ork. AuexanpnrA, Oct 2—Cld schr Garelle, Whorton, Berbadoee. Banoor, Sept 30—Arr brg Cyrus log, Hoaton, (to load for Montevideo and a market); sclir Edward, Hardiog, Phila. _Bostow, Oct 4—Arr schr Frocinan, Burton, Thomaston, for NYork, putin harbor, Below, in Nantucket Roads, sehrs Ed- ward, Norton, from Machias, for NY ork; Capitol, Hopkins, from Hampden for ‘Nantucket, put infor a harbor, Signal for ship and a brig, Cld, Rr steamship Acadia, Stone, Liverpool, Gali- fax. Sld, steamship Acadia, (ee noon.) In Nantucket ls, & ton, ‘rig, suppored outward bound. ; araimons, Oct Arr. brigs Cambrian, Walter, Kingsto id, ebip Htasconomo, Knight, Jam; Chief, Brown, Turks Islan Liverpool; "barks Huntingdon, Cooksey, Cork and & markets Syiph, Ryder, Boston; brigs Fredericke, (German,) Beckhuseu, Kio de Janeiro; Altavella, Godfrey, Boston; Levant, Peterson, do Sid, steamship Isabel, Rolling, Charleston, (was off North Point at ck}; Movelle, Snow, Boston; sehts Relamnpago, Worth. ington Bahia; HN Gambrill, Johnson, West Indies; Mary Eliza beth, Kirwan, do; Th ‘arson, Boston, "On ‘Tuosday, bark Texis ha Easrronr, Sept 20— Are sehr Gen Foster, Yeaton, Phila; brig Brookline. Mitchell; Salem; schr Texan, tf N ou Sid 0th. brig Fl Hartford; Oct 2 brig Inda, (new) Rodgers. Alexandria, goth, York, E Elvira, Coggins, Richmond: brig — Exizanern Crry, NC~Ar, sches Belle, White, and Zenith, Tyler, N York. Sid, brig Wm 1 Watson, Sterling, West Indies. Monte, Sept 26—Cld ship Caledonia, Tillinghast, Liverpo st; Belgian brig Loochrieti, Cornelia Ghent. New Haven, Oot 4—Art ecnt Myatic, Churchill, NYork. SId Newrors, Art wchr Howard, Doane, Baltimore, for Co- bavet. Nonrorx, Oct 3—Arr brig Sterling, Pike (before reported) Fall River; HN Williams, Dyer, Provincetown, Hampton Konda, bark, Joha Carger, for 3cotl fm Richmond for Boston; and all the other out sels went to sea this morning from the Roads. New ORLEANS, Sept 26—Arr ships Bartley, Jus Titcoml, Stone, Boston, sches Randall. M sehr John- 1 bound vem, Cammet. Havre; hall, Merrill, St Marks; Sarah. Trnfimt, Pensacola; William Ebbett, do; Caipota, Grier Dora Boghich do. Cl ships Roger Sherman, Gaskins, z New Jersey, Willman, Boston; Ana, y, Gordon Liverpool, schrs Cabot, Sinith, I, Lodge, Charleston; Sylva, Apalachicola; Allic Ben }, Mii “Pe nsncola Towboat owed th 19th inst, ships Metoka and Oceana, and schrs D Coffin and HA Barling, Provinexce, Oct '—Brig Majestic, for Philadelphia, has not sld, ne reported, FortLann, Oct 3—Arr bark FA Perley, (new, of Portland) Sweeter, Jonesboro, Cid brig Emeline, Clough, Ponce, ch ‘hington, Philadelphia; Samuel Lewis. do. ips Stephen Baldwin, Borland, ry: brig Gypsum, Pike, en, her Sil a leman, Coleman, Boston; f, Colins, N ork; Marblehead, . Sid, Manchester, Tut 1 Mary Eliza, 5 pt 26—Arr schr Horo, Perry, N York; Oct 1, Bradore, Emery. do. SAvANw An Sept 20—Cld trig Clinton, Androws, NYork. Winmixeron, Sept 80—Arr. hig McGilvory, Drow, Bioston. iteh Cid, Oct 3, geht James G King, en, NYork; brig Holew, in, Boston, Passengers sailed. Savanwan—Steamship Cherokeo—A B Lawton, child, PM Pepper and Ind end Iady, Capt Wilthorge 2ehMdren. AA Roft Indy, & Crone andlady, WW Hate ‘ndy' Mrs Sullivan ano 2 chi dren, 2oVtidron aud serv, Geegrove; Mi Stephens, Jane Philbrock, GAM 4 Pende east, M Pondergact, St ot M Presta, Smith, Alle ithrep. jailey, C Lang, Ma y iti, Mary McGuire; Messrs °W J Ballock, fl Roser, G it Cathrop: rosby, Elizawoth Smith, tar niet Bull, Mar; id Nie chols, R May, Brymons. J M Cooper, EF Word, WH Wood, Sem A Wood, 4 Pend t W He pking, D E Hull, J H Shea han, T J Cosgrove, D PF Newson. W H Talmacc, Rev Dr Ha Fg 4 Lekegy 5 ba 4,4 bgt ‘ ge ce ee Jes Deets Doot J Swan, on, Edw Phel yarn lit, A Hopkins AB Char. cB Hall, EM SmiheW A" Program, Chas Wilson, T A Bukloy, D Ladd. JB Bul, OHTA aon, throp, WB Langdon, Ro: bert King, Chas Turner, John § Row Passengers Arrived. Loxnox~ Ship Hendrick Hodson—Mra Mercer, Miss Ann Mor: cor, Mies Martha Carter, Mrx Bennett, Mary Ann and Joby nett, J O Bennett, of Gng'aod; Mr [reland and lady, Prusai c Gribol and Indy; John Wall, Mre Neyman, Mr Adoiph, Rmel Ney- man, Berlin; Misa Drcitas, Mise Newouss, Mary. Malteaors ike Frono, of Wareham; Mr Catemore and Indy, Miss Sarah temore, Mise Emma Baxter, James WH ard, of Cana Fenty, do, Ne Weleh, Mins El Aun < <m f Miss Robovare ger Appenbeim. Mr Bayloy and Ia y, Predk Huntley, and 230 i the ant Carl, Lewis ds, John Beyley, Che