The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1848, Page 4

were evowedly aerate vote fo! i sacs bes Hy Mr. McB. then f the ease had Mr. Van whose opinions extension of si ry, Wright, if he were a caadidate. asked, if, in his opinion, that state ansen, what was the ¢ fivrence between Siles Wright? eS oad however, that the free soil men have nomoated a local ticket for Greene county, and that they expect to elect it.— "This may influence their holding on to their posi- tion unti! the State elections is past. ‘Thus you see what a variety of causes are at work to modity the effect of the result of next ‘Tuesday's election, on the election to come off on the 7th Novembe Western Scripe. unvs, Ohio, Oct. 5, 1848. Ohno Politres.” i The capital city of the State of Ohio has steadily improved since our last visit, several years 250. For its size, it 1s decidedly one of the most el gant and prosperous inland settlements in the Union. : . it Columbus is the focal point of Ohio politics, and one of the strongest holds of the wh igs in the State. The campaign for Governor and President as cartied on with the largest freedom of discus- sion, Bowte knives and pistols not bemg the faehion here, as in the Southwest, or else there would perhaps be a more sparing application of such terms among the editors as coward, liar, de- taulter, base grovelling scoundrel, drunken loat- er, and such like elegant expressions, in daily interchange among Ohio newspapers. The election for Governor comes off next Taes- day. Senator Allen, Colonel Morgan, Senator Bright, and other democrats, are still busy on the stump in the surrounding counties. The whigs, we believe, have got through; and Mr. Corwin has gone home to await the result, and we shall perhaps wait here to report it. Tue Doctor. Jacxtown, Licking Co., Ohio, } Oct. 5, 1848. Politics m the State of Ohio. Your reporter begs leave to report, that, pursuant to his mission in this instance from the office of the New York Herald, he finds himself, on this bright October morning, awaiting at Jacktown the arrival ot the Eastern stage for Columbus, and seizes the interval of un hour, to report upon his beervations thus fur, in the Buckeye State. The Methodist Conference, which had been sitting for some days in session, at the neighborin: villege of Newark, closed its labors and adjourne: last evening. A number of the preachera were sojourners at the hotel where we put up for the night. At about 11 o’clock, P. M., the Rough and Ready Glee Club, with all the instrumental accempaniments of a band of negro minstrels, came up and serenaded the brethren with sundry ‘Taylor songs, adapted to the most popular Ethi- opian melodies, one of which concluded with the chorus ©) “We'll put old Zack in the White House, And old Whitey in the White House stable.”’ In 1844, in expectation of the election of Henry Clay, a fine carriage was built at Wheeling, for his transportation over the Alleghanies to_ the White House; but the election falling short of the estimate, the vehicle was never employed as de- signed. We would suggest to the builders of said carriage, if it be still on hand, to reserve it for old Zack, as the Rough and Ready Glee Club of Licking County, Ohio, appear to be determined to take their candidate to the executive mansion next February. The Taylor whigs of Ohio assure us that they will carry the State, not only for Ford, their candi- date for Governor, by many thousands, but that they will also carry the State for Taylor, by from five to ten thousand majority. They say that since Horace Greeley and John M. Botts have agreed to support Taylor, he has been gaining rapidly from the disaffected of the whig ranks in Ohio; that the democratic barmburners in the Cincinnati dis- trict, and in Judge (late Senator) Tappan’s district, {the same Tappan who furnished the Texas Tyler ureaty and documents to the Evening Post, 1n de- fiance of the rules of the Senate,) and in the San- dusky and other districts, will be about an equiva- lent for the desertions from the whig ranks in the ‘Western Reserve, includiag Giddings’ district, so that the Van Buren free soil ticket will not make any material drawback upon the whig Presidential nominees ; and that the gains from the democrats, especially after the Governor’s election, will swell upold Zack’s aggregate vote to a sound majority of from five to ten thousand. Per ecntra, the democrats are dubious of their candidate for Governor, though the most popular man they could have nominated in the State, be- cause, it is understood that the mass of the free soilers will support the whig nominee; but they appear sanguine of the State for Cass and Butler, by ten or filteen thousand majority. They say that Corwin’s work in the Western Reserve in behalf of Taylor, has been neutralized by Joshua R. Giddings, who followed the wagon boy and undid all his work as he wentalong. In addition tothe * free soil” loss of the Western Reserve, the Cass men expect that the whigs will suffer dreadfully from the stay-at-home non-interference Clay men ; but in this point they may be disap- pointed. Inone word, while the democrats rather expect to lose than to gain their Governor, they seem to be quite sanguine of carrying the State for Cass by at least 10,000 majority. There is no well-defined landmark for guessing the result either for Governor or for President, in Ohio. The Governor’s election, though generally conceded that it will be favorable to tie whig can- didate, sti!l depends, to a great degree, upon the Western Reserve, and on the Clay whigs, who are not yet exactly appeased at the doings at Phila- delphia. There is no free soil candidate for Governor; and from the past history of Mr. Wel- ler, we expect he will get no support from the sup- porters of the Buffalo ticket. The chances of Ford, therefore, would seem to promise a large majcrity in the gubernatorial election for gthe State whig ticket. | But there 1s a third ticket to be taken into the estimate for the 7th of November, and there are three candidates in the field. A gentleman who has been canvassing the State, supposes that Mr. Van Buren will not get over 30,000 votes in all Ohio; that of these, 20,000 will be whigs, chiefly of the Western Reserve ; and that the proportion of 10,000 will be democrats of various other parts of the State. ; But enough for the present. The stage is at the door. We hope to give you some more definite jaformation from head-quarters to-morrow. Tue Doctor. Western Military Division, Heanguanrens Wearens Dorion, } Orders No 7.) Eaton Rouge, Sept. 24, 1848 1, In order to carry out the provisions of “ Gene- ral Orders,’’ No 49, so far as relates to the Western Division, the following movements of troops are or- dered -— The 4th Regiment of Artillery, now under orders for the Gulf of Mexico, will be distributed by the Colonel among the several posts. The headquarters of che regiment will be fixed in Pensacola harbor ; the Senior Major has been already assigned to Fort Brooke; the Lieut, Colonel, or, if hé do not join, the junior Major will command at New Orleans Barracks. Tho colonel of the regiment will, until further orders, exer- cise command of the 5th Military Department. The company of the 2d Artillery at Fort Brooke will, when welieved, embark for Fort Menroe, and Major Wade ‘will repair to the headquarters of 3d Artillery, unless contrary orders are received from the Adjutant General's office. 2 The Sth Regiment of Infantry will embark, as soon as transportation can be provided, for Fort Smith, where it will be reported to Brigadier General Arbuckle, commanding the 7th Military Department. wao will caure the fieid officers and companies to be distribated to their tations. The headquarters of the regiment will be at Fort Gibson. The companies of the Oth infantry now serving in the Tth department, wi!l, when relieved by the 5th, procerd without deley to Jefferson Barracks. and re- port to Brevet Me) Geo. Kearny. The medical officer who | accompany the 5th Infantry to Fort Smith. rtto Brevet Brig Gen. Arbuckle for duty in tter the depa of the Sth Infantry from East ‘ascagoula, the 2d Drsgoons 1st Infantry, and sixcom- pacies of the Sd Infantry will embark for Texas. The companies of the dd tor this service will be selected by the regimental commander under the direction of Bre- yet Mejor Gen Twiggs The points of destination of these corps, and the time cnd mode of emb will be regulated by Hrevet Major Gen. Twigg will embark with the last detachment, and, on bis ar- rival in Texas, assume command of the 8th military lepartmert. He will receive special instructions in regard to his duties in that department, When re- ed by the arrival of troops from last Pascagoula, cmpanies A and £, Ist Artillery; FE, 2d Artillery, and h, 3d Artillery, now stationed on the lower Rio Grande, willembark for the headquarters of their regiments respectively, 4. None of the troops will leave Fast Pascagoula un- til the arrival and destribution of the recruits under- stood to have sailed from New York on the Ist of Sep- vember. ‘The companies ofthe Sd Infantry designed for ser- vise at the Paso del Norte will remain at East Pesca- goula until further orders, as a guard to the general hospital. A sufficient number of medical ofieers, in edd tion to Surgeon er, will be detailed to remain at the hoepital, 5. Brevet Major General Kearny, in comm: 6th Military Department, will distribute the core and companies of the Ist Dragoons foutry aetigned to his command. The the lit Infantry, now serving in the department, will await at Jefferson Barracks farther orders from division headquarters. A company of the 7th {nfantry to be detailed by the regimental commander. under direction of General Kearny, will proceed without delay to Baton Rouge Barracks, of which post it will form the garrison 6, The 8tb Regiment of Infantry will be put in route for New Mexico as scon as it shall be filled to the legal standard; provided in the opinion of Brevet Major Gen Kearny, the route con be traversed al this advanced season, Gen. Kearny will make an iumediate report to division headquarters on this subject 7. The Quartermasters’ and Subsistence te will furnich the necesrary pt execution of his order By order of Major Tarion (Signed) w Assistant Ad, Depart- facilities for the w BLISS, it Cremeral Miscellancou, Poilucat Intet sence. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. The following members of the 3lst Congress have already been elected, as follows :— ‘The whigs are in italics. Dist. ILLINOIS. Dist. . Wm. H. Bissell, rowa, . J. A. MeClernard, 1. William Thompson, . T.R. Young, ‘2. Shepherd Lefiler, . J. Wentworth, MAINE. W. A. Richardson, 1. Gerry. E. D. Baker, 2. N.S. Littlefield, . T. L. Harris. 3. John Otis, MISSOU! 4 R. Goodenow, 1, James B Bowlin, 5. 2. William V. Bay, 6. 3. James 8. Green, 7. 4. Willard P. Hall, GEORGIA. 5. John § Phelps. 1. Thomes B. King, VERMONT. M. J. Welborn, 1. William Henry, 8. Wen T. Owen, 2. No choice. 4. H, A. Haralson, 8. No choice. 5. Thomas C Hackett, 4. No choice. 6. Howell Cobb, ARKANSAS, 7. Alex. H_ Stephens, R. W. Johnson 8. Robert Toombs. Total whigs...... eiiieths 6 . 3 Thus far, the whige have gained two and lost one, ‘We have yet to hear from Florida. Ohio and Penn- sylvania élect to-day. SOUTH CAROLINA. The election for the seven members of Congress. to which this State is entitled, also for members of the Legislature, took place on Monday, (yesterday,) the Oth of October. As to members of Congress, the pria- cipal interest is in the Charleston District. where Mr. Holmes, the present member, is a candidate for re- election, and is opposed on account of his preference for General Taylor for the Presidency. It is supposed that he will be re-elected, however, and that Charles- ton will give 800 majority for the Legislative ticket in favor of General Taylor. It will be recollected that the Legislature choose the Governor and other State officers, and electors of President and Vice President. AU. S. Senator is also to be elected by the Legisli ture, in place of Hon. A. P, Butler, whose term expire: in March next, The members of the Legislature will be chosen with reference to their preference for Taylor or Cass. We are not aware how far the Taylor party are organized in South Carolina. ARKANSAS. The full official vote for Congress is as follows :— Whi, hig. em. Robert W. Johnson.14, 406 | Thos. W. Newtoa. Johnson’s (dem.) majority. . 5,232, Arkansas is sure for Cass and Butler. Polk. Clay... 9 Vote in 1844. . 9.546 Democratic majority. . Increase of vote since 1844. GEORGIA. The Augusta Chronicle (whig) admits that Wellborn hag beaten Calboun by seventy-two majority, and that Harralson is elected by two hundred majority ‘The popular vote is democratic in this State by about the same as last year, when Towns was elected by more than 1.200, Some of the papers state that a whig Governor was elected in 1844, just previous to the Presidentialelection. ‘This is not true. The demo- cratic majority on members of Congress for that year (in October) wax 2340—followed in November by a democratic majority for Polk of 2047. The whig gain in the contested districts is now consideted sufficient by the Georgia whige, to insure the State for Taylor in November. Free Sou Movements 1x Iuunots, &c.—Tur Gea- mans Movinc.—We understand, says the Chicagy T' tune, that the Germans of this city are about forming afree soil league. Among those who are most warmly engaged in the movement, there are several of the most prominent of our German fellow citizens, and lately members of the Cass party. It may be gratify- ing to many of them to know that they are not «lone in giving their votes for free soil, but that the Ger- mans are everywhere wheeling into line, and leaving the cause of Cass, Yesterday morning, a letter from La Salle county informed us that every German io that precinct—and their number is large—has arrayed himself in favor of Van Buren and liberty. From De Kalb and McHenry we hear equally favorable news. In Wisconsin, we have assurance that three-fourths of the honert German voters are with us. {n Ciacia- nati, and throughout Ohio, it is pretty much the same. The Military Character of General Cass. Wasuinaton City, Oct, 6, 1843, Su :— I received your letter of the 28th ult., on the day of its date, and intended to answer it immediately; bat my official engagements have been so pressing thst I have not, until this moment, been able to do so. The paper which you enclosed to me has been carefully ex- amined. Of the personal difficulty between the author and General Cass | never heard until about a week ago; nor was I before aware that the General had written to the Secretary of War on the subject of the capture of Fort Niagura, and the destruction of Buffalo and other towns on the Niagara frontier. I passed the site of Buffalo, on my way to attend the of General Hall. within a day or two of the date of General Case's le! ter. That letter communicates precisely such infor- mation as I obtained at the time. The citizens gene- rally, and Major General Hall, the commander on the frontier, particularly denounced, in the most indig- nant and opprobrious terms, the conduct of the greater portion of the militiaand volunteers. From the infor- mation which I obtained on the spot, I formed then, and | entertain now, the opinion that justice to the country demanded a thorough investigation of the whole affair, and particularly of the conduct of the officers of the regular army, who were absent from their commands, no matter upon what pretence, when the fort was taken. I acted as Adjutant General to General Hull’s army; and in the army of General Harrison | served in Col. Ball’s light legion, where | commanded the 26th infan- try anda detachment of Petersburg volunteers, acting as light infantry, with about a hundred and eighty Indian warriors. I led into Canada, made the disposi- tions to cover the landing of the army, and commanded the advance under the orders of Colonel Ball until we reached Sandwich. From my position in both armies 1 know it to be the fuct, and it is due to justice that | thould declare it, that, 80 far asthe paper you enclose 1 to me relates to the official conduct of General Cass, it is series of misstatements or mistakes, (to apply no harsher term to it.) from beginning to end; and even where the truth appears, it is told so awkwardly as to make the impression of positive falsehood. In both campaigns, Gen. Cass was distinguished for his activity, enterprise, and courage. In the fitst cam- paign, under Gen. Hull. he led into Canada, and com- manded in the first affair of arms in the war, the attack on the enemy's advance at the Canards bridge. And when difficuities clustered around us after we retreat- ed from Canada. his bearing was such as to command the confidence of all who felt forthe honor of che country. In the second campaign, when Gen. Harrison invaded Canada, he placedjGen. Cass, with his brigade. in the front line, when he expected to be met by ths enemy at the beach. pt. Elliot, of the navy, aided by officers detached y General Cass, and perhaps by other gen: the direction of the movement of the troo; Canada shore, and of their debarcation. Ball’s legion, with Simral’s volunteer riflemen, formed the advance. Ball’s legion first landed General Cass, with his brigade followed immediately, in good order. The other brigades landed in rapid succession. The coun- try was examined in advance by the light infantry and Indian warriors; and no enemy being discovered, General Harrison put the army in motion and moved forward to Malden. The next day we moved to Sand- wich, and neral McArthur, with his brigade and ere detached to Detroit. On the arrival of Col. Johnson, the legion was re- called to Sandwich and attached to General Cass‘s brigade. The British army had retreated towards the Thamoas, and were several days’ march in advance of us. Gen, Harriton determined to pursue, and moved forward with Col. Johnson's regiment, a part of Cass’s brigade of infantry, under Col, Paull, and about eighteen hun- dred Kentucky volunteers, under Gov. Shelby. Gen. Case accompsnied Gen. Harrison. When Generai Horrison was making his final ar- Tapgements for embarking on the Canada shore, he expected the enemy to meet him at the beach; and, Wisbing his advance and first line to move as light as porsible, be directed that all baggage and knapsacks should be left behind, to be brought forward to Detroit by water. When he set out in pursuit of Proctor, the nd the 28th regiment had not reevived their ke; and we were directed to wait a day for them, They were not received, and we moved without them; and though we were not in the battle, we were near, and ready to support the advance, hed support been neccesary. A part of General Case's brigade was on the field, and he was himself in the battle. General Harrison had entire confilence in General McArthur and General Cass; and in regard to detuil for service, he treated them with perfect ju MeArthor, as the senior, was assigned ate command of Fort Meigs. This gave General Cass aciaim to the advance when entering Canada, and it was assigned to bim. McArthur was next put in front, and took possession of Detroit.— Cats was taken to the Thames, and McArthur down the lake. Without going too much into detail for a letter, it would be im ible to give a full account of the ser- vices of General Cass during the two campaign terved together ; but it ix proper to say that he al | tpige od his duty in the best manner. I bave seen imindanger; and | have never known # man of more cool. calm, and determined personal courage — Highly gifted as he is by nature, and thoroughly in ftrueted by etudy,and by an enlarged intercourse with the world, he will be found equal to the duties and emergencies cf the most elevated station, J am, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, . 8. JESUP. Micm@an Sweev Potators.—This popular vege- table hus been supposed to belong exelustvely to the South and New Jersey, being the most northern point where they are cultivated. "A load of very fine ones has been seen in Mich from the farm of Mr. Carbear tt, who bas little less thanan acre, Theyield is not far from three hundred bushels, They aro of excellent avatity, and superior to any that we have reen in cur market from Obio There was no difficulty in selling them at $1124 bushel, by the load. The retail price is $160. Welearm another man at Royal Oak has about baif an acre, Even at half the price they sre now selling for, there is no crop that Will do as ‘Well ‘The sweet potato seldom has the rot, ard can be cooked in varfons agreeable and palatable ways, and ocght to be extenrively cultivated. ‘The sword voted at the Last session of the Kentucky Legislature to Gen, Butler. was presented to him at Carroliton on the 26th ult. The Commonwealth pub- lishee the correspondence between the Governor and Gen, Butler, Lieut, Col. Crittenden was the bearer of the sword to Gen, Butler s Intelligenee, Umiow Covnse, L. 1 —The trotting mateh for $2,000 mile beats, best three in jfive, betweon Grey Eagle, of Boston, and Lady Sutton, of New York, the forme, under the saddle and the latter to harness, was won by Grey Eagle, very handily, in three straight heats. Time, 2:37—2:35—2:32, The lateness of the hour at which the trotting terminated lat night—three heats by moonlight—cause | a postponement of the detailed ropert until another day. The match between Sir Gerry and Jenny Lind, mile heats, best three in five, in barness, was won by Sir Gerry, after six closoly contested heats, the fourth being adead heat, Time 2:47-2:47 -2:60—2;47 — 2:52-2:45, Aunany, October 7, 1843. The attendance at the Bull's Head Course, to-day, to witness the trotting matoh between the celebrated horses called Lady Moscow and Jack Rossiter, w: greater than it has been in this region for a numberof years. From seven to ten thousand persons were pre- sent, and among this number we observed eome of tho exquisite gentlemen to the growth of whom it is weil known the capitalists of Albany have given their chief attention, and for which that thriving town has at- tained a remarkable and peculiar celebrity umong American cities. There were a number of elegant turn-outs im the field, in which were several distin. guished strangers, with their ladies. In fact, the tucf would bess well and as liberally patronized here as anywhere elee, if good purses were offered, and if good horses would eome here to contend for them. The lovers of this noble sport in this quarter are chietly indebted to FE. Summons, Fsq., and others, for the ex- cellent management exbibited at the present meeting. Mr. S. is a patron of the turf,in its broadest sense, and lean hardly ray that without him the Albany pubic would ever see any good sacers or trotting nags. ‘The weather on the present occasion was perfectly clear and bland, and the track was in excellent order. The purse was $200, and the distance mile heats, best in five,to go in harness ; the entries were,b g. Mos- cow, b. g. Jack Rossiter, and b. m. Lady Moscow. Moscow waa, however, withdrawn, for the reason, said, that he was not in good condition, Laity cow, the winner of so many laurels on Long Island, is ack Rossiter hy a description of him; he is is) geldi teen hands high; his mould is compact and symuaetri- cal, and his style of action is remarkably ensy and ele- ant. Inthe hands of the unrivalled driver, P. Hunt, ossiter was perfectly cool, and never frightened; he did not break but once daring the three heats, and then he recovered his trot instantly, so that tagonist was unable to gain an inch thereby, R ter seemed to be in high flesh, but otherwise he looked very flae; the friends of Lady Moscow conf. dent, that they offered al sorts of odds on her, and some were terribly caught, as the resu!t will show. At ha)f-past three o’clock the horses come up for the First Heat. —The mare was inside. Afier making four attempts to start, they finally succeeded, on the fifth trial, and went off ata thundering pave, Goin, round the upper turn, Lady Moscow broke and fell o! three lengths, the hor maintaining his stride. On the back tch the mare made a tremendous burst to close up p, aud before reaching the haif mile pole, she succeeded in placing herself side aad side with thehorse. Rossiter tried hard to thake off the Lady, but it was no go; they went locked at a flight of speed to the three quarter pole, when the mare made another bad break, and fell off several lengths. From this point the horse bad it ali his owu way, and came in at a slow trot,a winner by twenty yards. Time, Second Heat.—The horees, having cooled out well, came up finally for the second heat, and got away at the firstattempt. They went around the upper turo without either gaining any material advantage ; but at the quarter the mare, being badly driven, mado another bad break. which threw her several! lengths in therear. She made an attempt to close up this gap; and down the back stretch.and round the lower turo she went at arate which we do not often sce equalled in this section; at the drawgate, there was a strong probability that she would win the , he haviag succeeded in placing her shoulders opposite the wheel of Rossiter’s Sulky; but she suddenly made another fatal break, which gave the heat tothe horse by five yerds, Time, 2:39, Third Heat.—The third heat was a repetition of the Fecond, the mare breaking at the firet quarter pole, the third quarter pole, and the drawgate. It was under- stood that her regular driver was sick; she was evi- dently badly managed. The horse won the third heat, and the purse, in 2:37. The owners of Lady Moscow have offered the owners of Rossiter another match, which, it is understood, will come off next Friday. Wild pigeons are flocking into New Jereey, Southern New York, and Pennsylvania, They are in excelient condition, and command seventy-five cents to « dollar per dozen, at retail,in our New York markets. An expert sportsman can earn four or five dollars a day in shooting them. Lexincton, (Ky ) Races.—The four-mile race over the Lexington course on Saturday, Sept. 30th, was won by Greer's Little Emily, by Waguer, beating Red Eyeand Denmark. Time, 7:403¢—7:46'4-—8:17. ‘The two-mile race on the same day was won by Brad- "sb c, by Trustee. Time, 3:46—3:4214 "The race over the Nashville course on Saturday, Sept. 30th, wasafailure. Black Satin feli in the s>- cond mile, seriously injuring his rider, and Red Bird “let down” at the end of the heat. Tue Trottine Matcn over the St. Louis Course, on Saturday, September 30th. three mile heats, in ted in favor of Boston. Time of first heat : 0:53—2nd. 9:37. The purse of $25, mile heats, under the saddle, waa won by So True, in three heats. Time: 1st heat, 3:14; 24, 8:0: 3d, 8: Odds and Ends. The Highland Mary, arrived at St Louis on the 23th ult., from Weston, brought down and landed at Alton three officers, viz: Col. Newby, Dr. Robimson, and Lieut. Hamilton, together with thirty-nine privates, belonging to the Illinois regiment of volunteers, from Santa Fe. A gentleman in Jones county, Georgia, writes that ten bands picked 3,584 pounds of cotton in one day, on his plantation. Dr. Elias W. Napier, a wealthy gentleman of Javk- son county, Tenn., died on the 17th ult., and by his will emancipated 28 slaves. The Worcester (Md.) Shield, of the 26th ult., says that Dr. Purnell has raised some fine “ real Spanish tobacco,”’ on bis farm in Worcester. It is said that the mails made up at the St. Louis post office for Baltimore and Philadelphia, and part of that for New York, on the 25th of August, never reached their destina’ The robbery was committed, it is conjectured, in some of the post offices. A detachment of 200 U. S. troops arrived at Fort Preble, Portland harbor, last Wednesday morning. The Worcester (Md.) Shield, of the 26th ult., say® the fall sickness i ing in that county. The season had been unprecedentedly sickly. There are now five persons confined in Boston jail awaiting trial, charged with capital offences. Edward Crosby and Washington Gooue, for murder; Joseph oN, William Brown, and James Mealey, for rape Jewell has had one trial, in which the jury could not agree. A new cotton miil has been built at Norfolk, Va. ‘The Newburyport Herald remarks that the mortality in Boston, daring the past summer, has been very much greater than in New York, In Boston the deaths have been about 100 a week, and in Nev York about 250. The population of Boston is about 125,000, and of New York about 426,000. There was a brilliant celebration at New Orleans oa the 23d of September, in honor of the victory and cap- ture of Monterey. The steamer State of Maine broke her shaft on Fri- day night, om her passage to Bangcr, and was towed up to that cit, Edwin Nickels, of Alua, Me., was drowned in Sheep- scot river, on the 28th ult. The number of students who have entered the Freshman Class of Yale College this year, amounts to one hundred and six, David Holdreth has been tried for the murder of W. Taylor, in North Carolina, and sentenced to be hung on the 3d of November. Iie has appealed to the Su- preme Court. The Norfolk Herald notices the arrival there of a lo’ of cranberries. gathered in Wiid Cat Swamp, in Virginie, and which sold at eight cents per quart. The Sandwich Observer say« that ice, of the thiek- ness of common window-glass, formed in that town on the night of Wednesday last, The Ohio Penitentiary is now lig! manufactured in the building, from grease the kitchen. All widows of revolutionary soldiers married previ- ous to 1800, are hereafter to draw pensions. We learn that in attempting to execute aman at Niagara, C. W., recently, as the drop fell, his head was severed from his body—the one flying into the air and the other falling heavily upon the earth—presenting a horrid spectacle, even as the finale of a capital execu- tion. The Moray Frith is swarming with French and Dutch vessels, attracted thither to the herring fishery. ‘There fs to be a sale cf two steamboats, seven propel- Jers, anda echooner, all belonging to the Quartermas- ter’s department, on the 8th of November, at New Or- th gas, ved from leans, The steamboats are the Gen. Butler and Gen. Homer; the propeliers, the McKim, Eudora, Washing: ton, Secretary Marcy, Col. Stanton, J. R. Thompson, and James Cage; the schooner is named the Pion ‘The rale will also include several small propellers and scHooners, not named in the advertisement, The Bangor Courier, of the Sth inst , says:—“ Yes- terday the weather was wet and dreary. The ground is thoroughly saturated with water—the river aad streame are full, and it is every way a very moist time in this vicinity. A correspondent of the Bath Tyibune states that Mr. Edwin Nickels, aged 30, was drowned at Alna,on the 20th ult, It is said that the Winnebagoes are making much trouble in their removal, and that the Chippeways forbid their coming into the territory purchased last year, They eay the Senate hae altered t made with them, and the Winnebaj cannot eome to the Crow Wing river, unless orer thelr dead bodies, Tur tate Sronm.—Rain at Nantucket fell from Monday to Wednesday morning to the depth of 6 81 or nearly 6 inches, that is, had none of it soaked away orrun off; the water,on Wednesday morning, would have covered the whole island to the depth of half a foot, The carth was cut up and gullied toa degree very unusual; a gentleman said, taking tho island together, the number of cartioads of sand dis- placed 7 the rain, could not have been les: thowan ITY TRADE REPORT. Moxpay, Oct 9-2 P.M. Ashes are as on Saturday, with small sales § Cotron —The demand this morning is fair. the sales reach- ing 300 bales, at steady prices. Your, gc.—Western flour has declined 60. per bbl. with a moderate in- quiry. We notice saies of 3.000 bbls., at $5 50 a $5 623¢ for the whole range. including pure Generee, South- ern is without movement, and dull; no salea trans- pired. In meal and rye flour we can hear of no opera- tions, Wheat ir in good demand. at improving pric The sales are 8,000 bushels prime red Ohio. at $1 17 a $1 20 The corn trade opens firm. but the transac- tions are limited. Saturday's quotations rule the market this morning Outs are dull, at 330. a 34340. for river andcanal. Provisions—O%%o pork is droop ab- ‘also dull, and with- hear of uo transac- Cheese is in fair request, at 640 a 6%0. Whis- key is dectining, We quote 26c. for Ohio and prison, Monpar, October 9—6 P. M. The market for breadstuffs was dull; sales of flour, however, were made to a fair extent, including lots for ex port. consisting chiefly of mized brands Michigan, Ohio and Oswego. at the rates of Saturday. Sales of Ohio wheat were made at steady rates, while Genesee ¥as held at previous prices. Corn was dull, and sales were made ata decline. Meal was unsettied, and no sales were reported Rye was doll. Oats were un- changed. Pork and lard were dull, with sales at the closing rates of Saturdi There was teady de- mand for sugars, with a fair amount of Simeat of the cotton market, we refer to the low. Asues.—Small sales were making, including pots at $6 1234, and pearls at $6 18%. Bueavsturrs.— Flour —The eales for the day footed up about 8,000 bbls.in separate lots, among which For article were about 6,000 bbis, mixed brands Michigan, Ohio, and 0. at $5 50, for export. Other lots of this State and Michigan sold at about the same price ; 250 do. Ohio at $5 5634; 500 do. flat hoop, on private terms, and 300 do. straight brands Genesee at $5 6244; 300 do. Obio, baker’s brands sold at $575. Southern remained about the same, with email gales, Petersburg city mills at $5 75; other kinds Southern were unsettled iVheat. —Sales of 10,000 bush. of Obio were made at $117, and 4,000 do. at $120. Corn.—Sales ot about 40.000 a 5 000 bush were made, a large portion of which consists ofround and yellow at 76c, wie perl of high mi at 680,; common mixed do. at 65c., and New Orleans at 63c, Meal was held at $3 25 a 33734. Rye —Sales of 5,000 bush. were made at 68!¢ a 69c. The market closed heavy. Rye Flour was quiet, at previous rates. Oats —Sales of @ cargo or two were made at Sha Bhi. Brist. les of about 20.000 lbs. were made, in- cluding gray and white, at 324 a 400 Corto ‘he sales amounted to 1.290 bales to-day, and prices accepted show a decliue of a quarter of a cent since the arrival ot the steamer Cambria Catrie.—At market—I1 600 beef oat*le (1.109 South- ern, and remainder from this State), 4.000 sheep and lambs, and 70 cows and calves. Prices —The mar- Ket for beef cattle remains well supplied, and with a rare uniformity in price. The demand during the past week has been tolerably active, and but @ com- qeedrel small number are left over undisposed of. al 40 sin quality. A lot of uda, Cows and calves it from $20 to $30 a $40. All sold. Sheep and lambs are not so plenty. Sales sf sheep at from $1 25 to $2 50% $4; and lambs, $1 25 a $2 75. All sold. Hay and straw are plenty at the s: Good timo: thy is worth 70c. per 100. Straw at $3 a $3 50 per 100 bundles, Fisu felt better to-day, and the market preseuted a mors lively appearance. The sales include 400 bbis, No. 1 and 2 Massachusetts mackerel at $8 75 a $6 7: 260 do. No. 8, at $3 50; 150 do, extra 1.800 quintals heavy dry cod at $2 62%. herring on terms not made public, but about the former pice. Fruit.—The following lots from the invoice of new Malaga, per bark Wakulla, were disposed of by auction; 8.000 whole boxes bunch raisins at $1 & $l 7744; 2.000 balf do. at 814c ; 3,000 quarter do. at dic; 400 kegs white grapes at $2, and some lemons at $1 80a $2. The balance of the cargo, 3156 boxes raisins were disposed of by private sale at $1 6254, and 200 do. layers at $1 873¢, more held at $2.. The market price for bunch Malaga is now,$1 70, 8734 and 50¢ Faricuts.—Engagements of 1000 to 2000 bbls. of flour were made for Liverpool at 2s, 6d.. and 500 do., in a British vessel, at 2s 3d Late on Saturday after- noon engagements were made for a direct port to Ireland at 12d. for cornin bulk, To-day engag+ments were made, also, to a direct port at Lid in bulk. Navat Stores,—There were sales of 120 bbls, white rosin at $2 50, and 50 bbls. spirits at 42c . cash Lime.—Sales of 6 to 8 cargoes were mate a! O1L.—We notice salva of $.000 lbs, palm, good qua- lity. at 60. Im other descriptions we heard of no ope- rations Soar.—We note sales 200 boxes red mottle castile, at 10c. cash. Sucars.—Among the parcels disposed of thore were 100 bhds. Cuba; Muscavado. at 54g to 55%; 100 do New Orleans on terms not transpired, and 100 do. at 53) to 52,¢., four months. 10s —Sales of 500 bbls. mess pork, were made and 100do prime, at $10 Lard —Sales of 300 bbls. common were mute at 8%<c.; sales of 250 bbls, Grease lard were made at 6!(c, Cheese—-Sales of 800 900 boxes were made (prime to extra) at 7c. a andsales of common to fair, sold at 64a 6%c. tered bors were selling to the butchers at 54 a 6c. Butter—Ohio was selling in a moderate way at 1a llc., and this State at prices ranging from 4c. to 17 Ta.iow.—Sales of 12,000 Ibs. were made at 9¢ , and 4,000 do. fair, sold at 8c. Wuisxey.—The market was unsettled, and prices nominal. id to be at MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Oct. &—First Board —{ rennsylvania 5's, 73%: 55; 50,000 Sehuy Iki] 250 Re Pw.averrs 6, "05, 3,000 United States 0 do, 7! After Sales— ommercial Bank, i 4 83; 140 Treasury Ni 5 200 War Bounty 6's, BR, 30; 2.000 Tens Pennsylvania Bank, 261; 50 2 Mee! 25, 6M. and Mechs’ Bank, 24; 4 Ca aboy Raitre 128, After Sales,—100 Reading Railroad, 15; 100 Mores Canal, § FOREIGN MARKETS. Rio Janero, Aug. 18.—Freights to the United States are quoted at 80 to 90¢. The Crops. The St. Johns, N. B , Courier says that the late rains have seriously injured the grain crops in the vicinity of thiscity. At Miramichi, also, the gathering of the harvest has been retarded by unpropitious weather, and the wheat crop has suifered in some districts from the rust; but the Gleaner, of Tuesday last, states that there are scarcely any complaints in that locality re- specting the rot inthe potatoes, and the editor hopes that this valuable esculent, with very partial excep- tions, will escape this disease, which has proved so de- structive for several seasons past. We would be glad were we able to make a similar announcement with regard to the potato crop in this district of the pro- vines, but the fact ia the very reverse. The ravages of the direase ure very general, and the prospect of the poorer settler, who depend mostly upon this crop for food,for their families , is very discouraging. The contract to supply 1,800 barrels Canada fine or American seraped) superdne flour, for the use of the troops at Halifax, en taken at 26s, 4d, sterling per Married. At St Clement's Church. on Thursday morning Sth inst., by Rev. AS. Leonard, Dayret A. Matiews to Sanalt b., only daughter of George A. Webb, and graud-daughter Of Matthew L. Davis, Keq., all of this city. In Millbury, Oct. 5th, by Rey, 8. J. Bronson, Mr. Samvet FowLe, of New York city, to Miss L.Angtia, davgbter of Simon Farnsworth, Esq , of Millbury. On ting f Oct. 9th, by Rev. R C. Waterston, at the Church of the Saviour, in Brooklyn, Miss Han- xan M. Hatwaway, daughter of C. of New York, to New Orleans. pt. Wm ‘Hathaway, Mr. Jous D. Corrix, merehant, of On the afternoon of the 9th inst., by the Rev. Mr Vincent, Mr. Joserim Paitcnarn, of Brighton, Mass., to Mise Sanan A. Turcxen, of this city. Died. On Lag bos Aad 8th inst., Mr Francis J. Sen , in the 80th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, id those of his sons, George H., Francis I,,andJohn F Ramppen, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral this (Tues- day) afternoon, at 4 o’clock, from his late residence, No. 37 Clarkson street without further invitation. On Monday the 9th instant, Wirisam B, youngest son of Wm. W. Graham, deceased, in the 18th year of his age. tives and friends of the family, and is uncles, B. M. Brown, N. M Brown, and J, Fryer, are respectfally invited to attend the fane- ral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from tho residence of his mother, 17 Attorney street, without farther invi- tation. Annam La Font, the head chief of the Onondaga tribe of Indians, died at his residence on the Reserva- tion, in the vicinity of Syracuse, on Tuesday evening, aged 40 years Colonel Dr Larne. of Ningara,is dead. The deceased was returning home from this city, on Friday morning last, by the steamer Chief Justice Robinson, and we understand that when he went on board the vessel, he complained of having been driven rather fast in a cab to the wharf, and lay down on one of the sofas, where he was found dead a short time afterwards, The de. ceneed was father-in-law of the Hon. Mr, Justise Sulli- van —Toronto Colonist. Rasrres, Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 20h day of Sep tember to the 7th day of October, 1548, Men, 00 ; Women, é Bor Girls, 82, Total, 271, DISKASES. Abscess 1; apoplexy, 3 atrophia. 2; bleeding from wom, 2; bleed ing, 1; caries asualties, 4 cholera infantam, 6; eho- 41; convulsions, 21; eroup. 4; dobili. ‘dropay, 3; dropay in the head, fever b Jora morbi ty, 4; diabotes, 1; diarrhosa, drowned, 1 Bs" epilepay, Ij fe NT cover pu ral, lungs, 17; inflammation of stomach, 2 int J; inflainmation of womb, 2; Sutemp rance, 3; ed or murdered, 1; mal marasmna, 17; measles, 1; old age, 2% palsy, 2; pre 1; rheumatism, 1; scrofala, 8; small pox, 3; sprue, 1; teething, 3; ulceration of stomach, 1} unknown, 5. Under one year, 93; 1to 2 years, 42: 20 & 32: 6 to:10, 11; 10 t0 %, 10; WoW), 39; 9 to 40, 27; 40 to BO, 18; 60 to BW, 9% badly hat dh cd pri go We WIT, Cit af tor. City Inspector's Office, Oct 7, 1848, phere Ship News Nott Commanders of vesteis bound to this ce will con- fer a favor upon us by having roel, papers, and reports, intended for the New York Herald, ready for immediate del‘very to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in tho vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, whether foreign cr domestic, will confer an additional | favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | BUN Rises SUN BETS... Shipe—V aly Lockwood, © Ewich, New Orlea 5, H Eng’ roa Hicks: Nich Biddle Cauigens, ao. 0, = " Buwke—Anra (Hem) Kohler, Hamburg, A ¥ M Hora; Bolvi- dere, Robiston, Cherleston, Brige—Truxillo, Dawe, Cork, &o, Montson.cry, Brothors & Co; Alfred Hammond, Greon, Rio Grande, B Richards; Ocilla, Smith, St Marks, we; Madison, Discon, Savancah, Sturges, Clearaan & or, Jones, Point Petre, NL McCready & Co; Base 'd Braine; May Flower, (Br) le; St Beanis, Bush & Edgar: ‘Trui do, F Schs—Elean ncibo, (Br) Monell, 8t Joh», NB, J King, Newfound and; London, Haenes, Jacko vation Paul, Key West; Urbanna, tmall, Charles Petersburg Joseph Brown, Burges, Nerfo ardson, do; Virginia Gould, Richwond Allen & Paxson; Com- mander in Chief, Ketchum, do; John R Watson, Sprague, Arrived. Steamship Falcon, Thompson, New Orleans via Havana and Savanvah, to Wetmore & Cryder. Left tho bar at Balize 23th Sopt, arrived at Bavana Sith. and loft Oct 1 (detention 33} hours) for Savannah; arrived at Savannah Oct 4; left Savanual dar 4th, at 7 Pot, for New York. The F has had a contiauation of grlesfrom NE toNNE, from North of Cape Floridy to meridian of Hatteras, Bas teen necessarily detained at different ports 6 hours since leaving New Orleans. At6 39 amt. Oot 7, lat 36 02, Jon 75,40, passed eatenmship standing 8, showing a white burges with a red stripe in centre, Packet ship Hottinevor, Bursley, Liverpool, 7th nell, Minturn & Co, 7th inst, lat 65 40, lon 68 39, dependence, Montezum: owing & red burg: th her name in white, and aship with» black block in her fretop- fail. also ® ship showing blue, white and red sizuals—all bound ist. French ship Minerva, Venem, Havre, 39 days, with mdso and 157 passengers, to Boyd & Hincken. 5 oxbin pr-sengers British bork Jeanne Johnston, Attridge, Tralee, (Irvland,) 37 days, in ballast, to R Cachard. On the Banks, spoke fishing sohr Herald, full of fish, bound home. British bark Adam Curr, Craig, Glasgow, Ist ult, with mdae and 103 passengers, to Woodbnll & Mivturn, 2iet ult, 1st 4653, Jon 4822 epeke ship Sarah, of Liverpool, from Quebes, for Dab. lin, 24 dayxovt, 6th inst, lat 4147, lon 6847, spoke bark Edward, of Dighy, N8, for NYork,’ ‘The A C had contiaual westerly gales during the pr ssage, Dutch bark Maria Magdalene, Schmidt, Rotterdam, 33 days, with mde, to B Graves, Hombors brig Louise Emily, Meldenstone, Lag = na, 43 days, 4 bound to Hamburg, put into this port for provi- and to repair damage. 14th 'Seot, inthe Gut, spoke Bre- men trig Wanderer. from St Jago, for Boston. Brig Chenamus, Knowlton, Cronstadt, to Simms & Haffer, Sld from Elsinore, 2lat Aug, in co with brig Wataego, Smith, Boston; bark Alice Chapman, McManus, for Bordeaux, has experienced strong gales from the weatward. Brig St Patrick, (of New Lordon) Johnson, Jacksonville, EF, 10 days, ‘vith timbor, to Russell & Buck. d'iast, lat 35 50, lon 74 30, spoke bark Como, of and from Boston, for Chart has experienced heavy weather during the . Aplit saily, Ke, Brig Daniel Weld, Gay, Windsor, N8, with plaster, to Smithjte Boynton British brig J W Johnson, Parsons, Digby, NS, 7 days, with plaster, to Mr Phillips, British brig Juverna, Rood, St John, NB, 5 da to irvin, Brig Susan Soule, Rogers, Calais, with lath, to Smith & Boyn. rig Potomac, Smith, Calais, 3 days, with lumber, to Smith & Boynton. Qube Desdemona, Chattin, Cadiz, 2d ult, with wine. to A MeAn- drewe 6th ult, lat 36 01, lon 11 26, exchanged nals with a French ——, apporeutly new, cotton loaded, steering E, The D poe light winds for the first 20 days,has had ng NW gales a hi ks, British sotr Dolphin, O'den, St Joha, NB, with timber, to J Smith. eiiishoche Swift, Swift, Halifax, NS, 6 days, with fish, to J ter. ‘British echr Velocity; Skeldon, Halifax, NS, 6 days, with fish, to B Mokverr. 8 hr Hannah Haven: . Chincoteague, 3 da; Gsitimore, 2 days, with lamber, Schrd G White. Gre 9 Schr Friend, Alden, Philede'phia, 3 days, Sehr Ann Smith, Binghsm, Philadelphia. Schr Mati'da, Wooster, Eastport. Schr Fsther lark, Bast port. Schr O H Perry, Woosier, Sullivan, Me, with 19 blocks granite, for U 8 dry dock, Brooklyn, Schr Melrose, Moore, Machins chr © L Vote, Sawyer, Machias, Z Schr Jacob Longfellow, Carter, Machina. Schr Plate, ———. Machias, Schr E O Holt, Coggivs, Calais Sehr Welcome Retur’, Shaw, Calais, Schr Westport. Kent. Lubec. Sclir Bay Stato, Clarke, Lubes. Schr Chief, SI ir. Crester. Schr Irabella, Mitchell, Harrington. Schr Armida, Voss, Addison, 7 days, Schr Seraph, Haynes, Wellfleet. Sohr Albany’ Packet, Sleeper. Thomaston. Schr Union, Clarendon, Thomaston, Schr Freeman, Burton, Thomaston, Thomaston. n, Teomaston. rd, Thomaston. Schr Undine, Penfield, Boston. See Lacon, Deane, Boston. chr Compliance, Sears. Beston, New schr Louisine, Smith, Bellport, LT, % hours, to N L Mo Cready & Co. The Lis a fine echt of 25 tons, and is intended for NL McCready & Co's old ling Wilmington, NC, packets. Below. British hark Grace Dartirg, from Europe, with parsengors, Also,a Dutch brig, with passengers, Also one bark, two brigs, unknown. Salled. Packet ship Mediator, London: eld Valparaiso, Canton; Caleb Grimshaw, Liverpool; J H Shepherd, Antwerp; bark Joho Ben- son, Havana; brigs Hayti, Port au fadison, Savannah; George, Charleston. Prince; List of vessels at Quarantine Ground, Oct 9:—Ships Hero, St Qeavlee, U'S transport ship America, from New Orleans; Be ship Mincrva, from Havre, dischg paesengere; bark Ranger from Moxi- co; berks Huma and Union from New Orleans, dischg: US store bark Elector, from Pensacola, waiting orders; steamship Falcon from Now Orleans, Havana apd Savanna, cleaning up; brigs Al- dertarun from Bt Domingo, diechg; US trig Mary Jane from N leans, do, Ocronea {—Wind, at sunrise, SE; meridian, SE; sunset, NW. Herald Marine Cerrespondence. Priapenrnra, Oct 9, 4 P M—Arrived—Barks Messoncer, (Br) Movre, Londonderry; brig Margaretta, McKean, Port] nd; schs Curlan; (Br) Kenney, Halifax, N 8; Persoverance; (Br} ret, de; Te'egrapb, Suuthworth, Mi¢dletown: J G Batawin, Clark | de; Prin N York; Rel Collias, doz i Jia, Johnaou: do; ach Philona D, Donsinss, N York; Boston, Tarry, mpite, Adums, sichmond; Jarvis Lyon, Wheeler, do; Tuthard, Greenjort; J Letman, Townsand, Booklyn: ‘Ania Somers, Somers, N York; Mary Mott, Smitt;’do; Joba D Crouch, Ton lin, €o; ‘Richard Thompson, Corson, Jersey City; Indiar a, Us ffiuan, N'York; Niagara, Corson, do; Henry Atkins, Randall, Norwich; Wm Henry. May, Provideuee; Supert; Tomlin, oS B Davis, Baynium, N York; George Hoffman, Ross, ; Vesta, Tomlin, N York; Banner, Gancy, do; Kedisn, hips Shenandoah, West, Liverpool; Champlain, Miller, barks Tremont, Baker, Boston; Almeda, Weldon, Achsah 1, Douglass’ Newport; Julius Pringle, w York; J Leaming, Townsend, do; Anna Somers, Somers, do; Mary Pratt, Smith, do; Vesta, Tomlin, do; J F Crouch, Tomlin, do; Col’S B Devis, Raymond, do: Empire, Adams, New 2. York; Henry, Hubbard, do; Indiaan, ‘Hofman, Pawcucket; Nia- agra, Corson, Brooklyn; Kedsor, Ogden, Hartford; Banner, Gan- dy, New York; & Thompson, Corson, Providence, Miscellancous. Lerten Baca of steamer America, for Halifax and Liverpool, will clore at the Exchange Reading oom, to morrow (Wedues. day, Mth) at half-past 11 o'clock, Letters ‘can he pre paid to des- tination at the above fice, ‘The ehip Duchess d'Or'ea: 1th ingt. fur Comsica, or Bosror. ramus, arrived ‘yesterd: i 20, » for Havre, will sail to-morrow, the Capt, Knowlton, of the bri the following report. jell in with the ship Corsi a tremendous heavy xy maininast, mizon her with one coil of rigging from the oargs. raw a large brig ass dictance. under jury masta, making to t westward; came on night aud thick weather, lost sight of her,” She was also spcken on the Jet, lat 42 28, Ion 574g, apparently making for Boston. Brivis Swe Tsaneria Sroanr—Accounts from the ship shore on the South side of Long Island, aro up to Saturday.— The § eam pump had teen put in operation and the vessel, at ‘ow water freed to a certain extent, but at tho rising of the tide it wae found to recede, whl: would warrant the necessity of having casks placed in her, Letoro attempting to get her off. Two sches started yesterday With the necessary number. Sir Oxwarn, Chick, tom Boston, for New Orleans, is stated by telegraph as hisving put into Key W Spanssnt Sip Is x7, Gurry,6 days from Mobile fur —, prt into Matanzas on the 27th, having suffered from a gale on Suaday, wind blowing fiom SSW, and lost a'l her deck load. S10" MARION, (of Gardiner) Sampson, at Boston from New- port, Wales—On the 20th ult; fat42.lon'60, saw a dismasted sn‘p astern, Laving passed her before daylight, Hamwvne Siup J. MARKS. from Hamburg for New achore near Cape May, is ina bad situation, Letters receive! in town from the wreckuisstar say thers is very littls hope of getting her off, Bric Franxriy, Colburn, from Savannah, for Bath, was fallen in with on the 26th uit,” im int Jon 71.20, by the brig Allatross, from Boston, at Wilmington, ‘NC. Captain Col Lnrn, reporta;—On the Zlst Sept, in lat 4050, ton 7110, days out from Savannah, the Franklin experioaced ork s men were five Dharles Brown, and the three Perilous aitue ne size, She was righted by entting away the m: avd timb ra all gone—the captain mate and th Gays on the wreck without food, and the mate died on the Ath dew om the wreck, The eapral men who survived were happily rescued frm the ation by Capt. Cochtea, and brought to Bank Paxcurra, from Now York, before reported on the Hump Sands, below Newburyport, has not yet been got off, Nosrly all her cargo has been taken out. She lies between two Danks of sand, in the deepest water betw.en them, and must go tome distance to get ail 8 she is about 10) fee; from the channel... Some of her cargo har been Yett in, feariag that if ene tirely light a N Bor strong § W wind might’ drive her upon one or other of the banks, and make it necessary to dis her off, Somg of her copper is rubted off, but the veseelis tight. She is moved alittle overy cay. ‘ony, (of New York) at Boston, from Palerm Jat 1325, lon 4 40}, had a huvrionne feom 8! hours usder bare po es; callant mast aod fore topmast stay ail; barome- fell {n with Portuguero brig Prince Albert, ports, having lostin the sane gele mainmast, jib boom: ‘the master had an erm broven in the gale; supplied ber with afure yard. ‘The P. A. reported gesing w Vessel totally dismasted, 20th, on the Banks, suw a rark steoring n American, with loss uf 2th in 1 140, Tom W. suppose and main yard from SE to SW Ware poles for six ho the rea ran very high, and da. Varometer stord for seven hours at 25 tity of Iumber adrift Bank N , White, at Boston, from Cork, 27th ult, Int 45; Jon ob had @ very hvavy gale from N. lost fore tepsail, spanker, and received other dan ng. Bank Scsar, hence at Cadiz, was run inte off Cape St Vine cent, by a british brig, which sunk the next morning, The Susan took off the officers and crew, and carried them to Cadiz. Bric Oscar, Ar Bostrom, from Matanzar—On 29th, Int 31 53, long 7934, sw a bara apparently British, dismasted and aban: doved. (probably the Br hark Ganges, from Honduras for London, crew picked up hy the Edwin, at Charleston.) Brio Ocrarvs, (of Plymouth) —, from Rio Janeiro, which has been a shore on Scituate Beach, where the went in the storm of the 2d inst. was got off on Sunday by the R B Ferbes, which towed her up to Boston, Has about 600 bags coffee, which appear to be dry upon the top. and a qnantity of rose wood atill ow board, and is casily kept free by her pumps. About 1010 bags coffee have been brought up in bghters, and the remainder to be brought up on. Bin 1G Mow Aco—Cargo of this vessel, bofore reported wrecked on ceant of North Carolina, was to be wold by auc! on tie beach, Bmiles N of Uinttorss Licht. It cone sind of 326 logs of mahogany and 10 do gatendo woud. Brio Lvov ann, n, of Boston, from Laguna for New York, with a cargo of fustic and Jogwood, was towed into Havana on the morning of the Ist of Oot, with logs of spare, Sho will Probably have to ¢iwharge. Banx Fuszanery J, at Philadelphia, from Havana, reporte: “Sept 25, at 4PM, it commenced blowing vory hoavy from SE, accompanied with rain, the weather lovkod extremely botnteroua rnd the barometer foll Co 28 'Took in all gail execpt clove rected main topeail, Toward midnight the gale increased tow most violent hurrica: e, the sea runni in tho close refed maintopsail der hure poles, AtSA M next whieh stove in the eabit y, 8 Tar! vat casks, and stove Mulwarka. Alt bandswore ed in bailing the water oxt of the evbia = wind shifting from B toS, with rain falling in torrente ACT A. M the wied shitred suddenly to NW—the vessel rolli dovsly. and thosea making a fair breach over her At this june. ture the weather anpeare! to woderate which indaced Capt @ to medintoly ing tromem- rot the olose refed topeail to stoady the vessel, but ium afterthe hurricane increased wich vio'ence than which blew the main topsail from the yard, knocked the on her beam ends, washed away the nd quacter boat and bulwarks The bark now being in a moet pori'one situation.helm bei he ardcow'd not get off bofore the wind righ’—was compelled to cut away the main topmast, whieh the desired effect, and we soud before the wind untilit moderated, whish w. eabout noon, in let 29 3y, lon 79 20. Br Baro Perret. Mastor, 0 days from Fortune Island, 27th ujeimo. experierced a violent gal from 3W, during which she tprurg aleak, lost bulwarks, and had to throw overboard part of argo to prevant sinking, Bric Sourmen. Mey, which sailed from Boston on the 27th ult, for Gape of Good Hope, returned to Boston on the dis. masted and reporte—On 24th, lat 42 18, lon 52 2), while wise te in severe gale from SE to SSW, was thrown on her beams ¢ cut away foremast, which carried with It maintopmast and bow- sprit, when +he righted: 28th, lat 42 17, lon 5% 37, tooka heavy gale from SSW, and while lying to shipped a ses, which stove fnlwarks, washed away round hovee, aud broke ‘the wheal; part gf cloco reefod topeui), the only sail st, was blown away. Sp9 25th. Br ship Consbrook, from Charleston for Lives pool, sup) uswith come spars; 26th, ship Corsica, Hill, of Boston, fm NOr= Jeanafor Liverpool, with loss of maicmas!, mizea topmost and mast, apparently m or this port; Oct fmm Cadia for Boston, supplied us a Bric Gunsvus, Thackleberry, (or DoWolff.) which left Wil- mington, N.C. on the 15th ult. for Tobago, put back to Smith on the 28d, haviug loat firat rate, (Jas Aldeu, Newburyport. ‘the nd with the second mate and steward & A. Srewsnr, (of Norfolk) Lozier, New York. im rawed, yesterday, off Hartford Inlet, 6 miles from ark ashoro—all Lands employed in throwing over. which a pilot boat near by was pleking up. Wind off the Jand—mainmast of bark gone by the board. Scur Avrora, (three masts) Willouzhby, from Wilmington: NC, which was driven ashore on Norwalk Island, on Long Island: intl le of the 2éth ult. has been got off and towed to the city: At the time of her going ashore she was reported a bark. Spoken. British a? Consbrock, trom Cherleston, for Liverpool. Sept 25, Int 42 82, lon 52, She had previously lost a whole suit of sal in a ga’e, ‘ Bark Bostonian, Mair, from Cadiz, for Boston, Oct 1, lat 42 28, jon ——, steering NE ee had wide painted ports, and was light in trim, Oct 4, lat 48 40, lon 6¢ 07. Fark Hannah Shferee, Lunt, from Trinidad, for Cowor, Sept 16, lat 44 27, lon 353g. Brig suppored the Emeline, Clough, from Portland, for Ponce, ot 6, lat 43.35, on 70 05. Br ichr Jang Sprott, from New York, for Carbonear, NF, Sept olf Cape St Mary. s Be seb Medway, from NYork, for Halifax, Oct 4, lat 40 20, loa Foreign Ports. Avoxtaxn, NZ, April 19—S1d sobr Sir Jobm Frankir, (Br) Lillewall, Fejce Istands, ANtweRY, Sept 20—Ehip Lady Artella, Glover, fur New York oon, Breen abt Sept 18—Bark Undine Roundy, for Gottoabars to load for Savannah, Con, Sept 20—Bark Sturpian, (Br) Lewis. (from Newport, ving repalred) for Portiand, abont ready. t 16-—Arr brig Sumo, Soulry, N ith, bark We . Philadelphis; schr Mary, Knowles, Falmouth, Jam; 20th; Hark Lysunder, Clapp, Boston,” Sid Isth, ship Louis: Ville, (late of New York) Burns, Portland; 20:h, Shawmut, York, Philadel hia. Also arr 15th, bark William Ivy, Metcalf, from jverpool. port, 19th, brig Scharamouth, of Boston, for Philadelphia, ‘Ap17, Sept 1—Ships Kate Howe, Cumming, for Boston, 10 @ays; Estex, Welsh, for do Sth, (aot eld Gth as reported); Metoor, Lawrence, from NYork arr 31, ine! for 8 daya, to lo for Br ston; Lochinvar, Wesoot ‘a, Penhallow, and) Mani Leighton, for do the last movth, In port 3d, berks Amer: Hepbu.n, from New York, disg, for Rio Janeiro 10 days: Susan, Beare, from New York, wos ruu into by's British brig, (see mis- cellaneous); brig James Caskic, Harman, from New York for Rio Janeiro, soon. DEMERARA, Seyt11—Bark Montezuma, from New York; brig Meteor, for New York, next da: Hamer Or! TRO, Sept 18--Beig Torker, Lovell, (com Laguna, dies for rs, 800n, With passengers, Sept 1é—Sld ship Queen Victoria, (Br) Patohing, -Qet17Shlp Prentice, Taylor, for Antwerp, lite; barks . Read, for Europe, di; Sebools, Cainphell, for Ham- 2: Bophi Boston, do; Bernhard. (we) for NYork, do; Carty. fm NOrlewns, dis, bigs «, Hatch, fom Pictou. NS, arr 25 Delaware, York, jeg: G W'Knight, Monroe, wig fat; Lucy Cross, for NYork; Lucy ‘Ann, from Lagona, in distress. (See Miscellansous ) Sailed Sept 90, barks Rapid, Ward. NYork; Madova, Mitchell, turg; Burnham, Moatford, Cardenas, ty load for’ Portland; Avgusta. Bemis, NYork; Rival, Brazier, Mariel; Lisbon, i Smith, Cayo Blanco. ‘Also in port Sept 3, barks Leuisians. Atwood, for NYork, ldg Toretto Fish, Gaze, for Boston, soon; Sarah Ann, Skolfiald, unc; Ellin Auguala. Harm, disg bigs, Rio, Wossahall, une; T Street, conrell, une, (before reorted for NYor! 1¥AX Oct 3—Arr brig Endora, Joha Zebulon & Paine, Wooster, ift, Small, do, Albion, Nor rig Fashion. Douglas Vork, std Merriman, fm_ Liverpool for Boston, disg; schr Fiported from New York de, Cli 34, brig Brookline, Mi JAVED, Lxcrorn, Sept 1{—Sept Genesee, Watts, from Marseilles, char- tered ‘or Havana. Loxpow, Sept 22—Bark Amof Patten, Foster, for Boston, 5 days, Faving repaired. Ava PocH, Sept 23—Ship Hindostan, Cushing, for Boshon, 25th; bark Jno Parker, Crowell, for do une, Lacuna, Aug 4—Bark Tennossee, Davis, for Hamburg, soon; trig Lucy Ann, Duggan, for New York goon, (Since reported al Huvana tn distress, ALAGA, Sept 13—Bark Nautilus, Lincela, from Genoa, are night of 12¢h, toload for Borton; brig Joseph Balch, Wright, for lith: Sid prev to 11th, Sp bark Tres Amigos. NYork: ; (Sr) Phila: 12h, Globe, Hillert, NOr ean: morn of Lark Sophia Walker, Wiswell, Boston. 12th, barks Cuba, Blanchard, for Cronstad; Glarisea, Rich, for Doniar, (not Young) for Boston, and others as before. Marawzas Sept 25—Arr, brig ‘Phonix, Honer, Philadelphia, Sid 24th, brig Oscar, Wilton, Boston; 7th, Polka, Lawrezce, d 26th, Mousam, Ravens, do. Newcasrie Sept 4—Ship Hambary, Enno, Oot 4—Arr ship Java, Samsoo, 5 x, Aug 2, (not the ‘la os)—Bark Lilas, Whorf, for letter of the 4th, received in Hin. says ehahad cot agrsund 4 four feet of water in the hold); Anawiuac, Barstow, for . 1g; Hamilton, Hallet, disg: Expalata, Harroa, destination uno; bride Chicasaw, Caufield, lg for Hamburg at £3 10 for sal ted, and £5 for dry hides, E,D Wolfe, Sturdivant, dg fur Antwep, and £3 10 for salted and £5 for ary hides. Sr. Jouns, NF, Sept 18—Arr brizs Indus, Card, New York (and cld 24th for Sydney, CB); Terra Nova, Percy, do; 19th, sche Merrill, de: ‘Zlst, brigs Osceola, Burgess, Boston; 22d. Bil- low, Nancy, Davis, Baltimore; 2th, Monterey, Mont- fowery, New Orleans; Mary, ‘Comming. Now York: sonra Mi ne, Arey, do; Bride, Newell, Fhiladelphia, Cld 19th. bri Margaret Russell, Palfrey, do; 22d, Virginia C voper, Rio Janairos pschr Alleghany, ‘Allen, St Jago; 284, brig Rose, Smith, Boston; 25th sehr Commodore, Coeley, New York. In port 25th, amoag others, brics Orceola, Burgers. for Havana, lg; Warrior, for 27th; Billow, fer do enon, Av, Sept 20— Arr, schr Elliot, Cook, Boston; 19th, bark 's, Dunham, New York; brig Cordeiia, Saow, do. Home Ports. BAncon, Oct 2—Ar sch Me'a'luc, Bullosk, © York. Brivast, Oct 2~-Sld echs S A Smith, Doar, Newark. Barn, Uct 5—Sld. barks Vesta, Carlisle, Wisoasset to load for Gore; Desdemona, Mercen, Matanzas; Wm Hoary, Tar'ox, Now ork. Bosror. Oct 7—Arr ship Marion, Sampson, Newport, Wales; bark Strafford, (of New York) Robson, Palermo Aug 13, Gibraltar 27th, (See miecellaneous;) barks N D Chase, White, Cork: Caro- line, Lane, Rio Janicro; echrs Abbott Lawrence, Allen; G I, LoveiJ, and New York, Goodsell, NYork, Via Quarantine, bark Augusta, (Sw) Danters, Gottenburg, Gld Zion, Reynolds, Baitimore, Vesta, F' hia; brig Vieroria, Baker. New Yorb; schrs Splendid. Baker, Norfolk; Penusylvania, Errickson, NYork; Evgene, Coleman, and Rebecca & Frances, Nickeraon, Dew York. 5 ip Chas Carroll, Marchant. New Orleans; Fr brig , Rochelle; brigs Curacoa, Higging, Lagnnay Oscar, Matarzas; Gr brig Cann, Liverpool; brig. Yanko Rich, Wilmington. NC; Vulture, Galaoar, Freketicksbarg: David K Axin, Bak: r, Richmond; Edw Prescott, B-yant Philadelphians Watchman, Prost, Philadelphia: echre Redwing, Martin, St Pe- Miss tion, Dennis, New Orleans: Marvert, ice, Wilming Zz Wyman, Philadelphia Mee ton. } Hanson, Lidridge, Richmond; Brideewater, Smithy Riehmond; Sharor, Srosty ricksburg: Atlantic, Cook, Fredericksbargs Edw & Frank, Frott, Norfolk; Elleu,’ Bal Baltimore; Wycming, Wi Roady, Corbett, Philade John Manlove, Brrickeon, Meteor, Perry; and Rough a Albion, Hart, Del; Gént Warten of Thomas: Holbrook, Newark; 8 Belden, ilsop, Tribune, Nickerson, A y 8 is, Perine, Handy, , Augusta, Nick and Lealer, Nickerson nrner, nekley, and Norwich, Lewis, Albany , Halles, Dav Stranger, Phinney Albany; ‘Wm Wilder, Pierce, Beauchamp, M’Tntyre, Excel, "Lovell Ho Kent, John, Miles, Susan Sturgis. Pike, Mari . Parker, vill, Sawyer, and Alhambra, Bullock, New York; “Carol rwoot, and JQ Adams, Norris, New York. At quarantine. Pkt shio Snnteam, Winsor, Liverpool, Telegranhed —Bark Chist fm N_ Or cane; brig fm Triaidad. Sld Saturdey, ships Washington Irvicg, Mercailas, Loniton, Adrian; bark Sucoess brig Chas J Dow, ‘Tangier; barks Zion, Anna Reynolds, Merri mac; brigs Dover, Victorin; also from the Roads barque Mary Lowell. Sunday, bark Rothschild, Washington; brig Gen Worth, New Orle: 9—Arr, 3 “anes ‘ator Rio Jan! Br) Bavrimon x, 0% barks Rainbow. prner, Walker, Liverpool; ro; Justice Story, Ryder, Boston; brigy Lady Chay Smizb, Demera * (Br) | Paynter, Rivgsten earker, Cienfvegos; Henty A. Bi jeyvie, New Orleans: Willimantic, Rodgere, Post New York; Richard Borden, Bearse, Fall rd New York; Vicers, Baker, Law, Chapel, from ancy isshory Bavig New York: Jane, anpieaaet Providence, Steamer Jewers reports in the bay ship Chesapeake, from New York; also ark ard a full ri, + brig off the Poto- mac, Cid, bark Active, Forwell, Richmond; bries Union, Hooper, Now Orleans; Harp, Kirkwan, West Incier; Volusia, Boram, St, ohns, NE; sehr Alice, Seaman, New Yor! Jd brige, Beojmn Frantlin, Flinn, for Boston; Harp, Kirt West Indi Volusia, Boru. St J: hus, N Fy goby Eliza Movro'e, Soper, New York, PAL + 5—Arr, schr Red Jactot, James, Virginia, brig Openango, Matthews, St Mar- .HFAD, Oct S—Are ship St Louie, Davie, Cadiz, via An Portland. Noryoux, Oct 6—Arr dark Louisiana, Emory, Thomaston; elaware, Baker, Ni Tally. Ho, Elliott, Bostoi hrs Ann D, Bedell, N York ¥ Hitchcock, Elwell, NY La Suffolk, Baker, do; Kedr- do; Desdemona, Stephens, cops L& A Swart, i bol » Farris, A Iria, bd to Boa O13 Florida, Chase, N York; Emma, Mitchell, do, Vampton Roade—Bark Hexry Ewhauk, boston, tnd te Balti- more Fiywourn. Sept 390—Aer schrs Rath Thomas, Hopkins, Riob- mend; . oneul, ot Now Lond in Simmons, Salem, th, off Cape Cod; will procure a new boom and pree: in two days. Wir sincron, Oet late brigs Sarah (Huse, Shed, Beston: do; Kedron, Kearney, Thomasson; sehrs AS Now York; Ttafine, Fiokett, from Bos- Oiivg, Eullipe, New York; Albion, De 8 foston; Mai 3 jatilda, Staples, iherna for Menten Sharp, tehs Copaitutien, New York. Passengers Salted, Canvor—Ship Valyaraivo—Rev 1 V Kankin and Indy, Rey J W Wriphi ard Indy, missionaries of the Presbyterian board, Rev D W Widlden, lady and three childron, missionaries of tho Scuthern Be ptist Cony Rey SJ Smith, missionary of the Jt Miecowsry Uvton, Movers B & Low, Joreph Colgate, Henry he ‘ 1, and G Cho ket ship) Meuiator= Slater, Me ow York; F Spring, Stanfell Clowes, Dr Bagon gers Arrived. HAvAnA AND SAVANNAM Steamship Fal re Col © Doane, 2 children and rervant, Mra Major B Alvord, Madam Well, Madam Mascana, 2 chiléven and servant, Mi and child, Col Wo Whistler, 4th infan Maloney, Dr Lange, F Fortier, H Forte n Koy, Kobt Roy, Bolmer, Frances O'Fanc, Manuel Cairo, Augustin J De Varmo, Emile Forstall, Ervest Forstoll © Chopin, FB Worth, Jno Chie were; Jos Windrose, D Laurie, Louls Rosselet, Fernando Rafot Manuel D Marigander, . Liven roor—Packet ship Hottinguor—L Melntosh, Wm Mor- rilmn, Jane Eason, William Eason, Wm Hutchinson, Emma Hutohinson, and 30 in the steerage, Gi Ascow—Britieh Bark Adam Carr—M Hf Robley, Jams do, D MeGreg. 1, Kew W Ronie, of Can Rorrenpam—Duteh Bark Maria Magdalon—J Benjamia, A Morso, Indy and 3 sna, J Piergo, P Grinn, and 344m the ake ritish Bark Josunic Johnston—Rev P ler)