The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1848, Page 4

: of debate, [ray things by which I do not mean to give 1 . to ray nothing that will grate upon (heteclings of sny man; but | will go an far to re- dress inju | will go to remove grounds of com- aint. The Jearped gentieman will not answer me. Pee in anewer me good-bumoredly, I will answer ood bumorediy. wee Rieciirra.—! will whem I come to reply to Tin, Baaptsy —Very well. sir. Good humor was restored, and Mr. Bradley con- tinued his argument »gainst the proposition to elicit testimony from Judge Young to invalidd@® the testi- mony of Mr Stettinius ws given on a former occasion. Max. TURN ry, ansintent counsel for the United States, said that if be was in bis own wild country, he would understand his rights better than he did in this civil- ized portion of the world. Me said that he would like te reply to a portion of the remarks of the gentleman. Ma. Brapiey.— Please ¢ ate what portion of my re- Ma. Turxer.—Probable cause. Ma. Brapixy —! have no oujection. y then proceeded to reply, and maintain- testimony cf Judge Young ought to be admitted. Mr. Turney said that he did not expect a solitary cent for his services as assistant counsel for the United States. When he went to the Dutchman. (Charles White.) and icarned from him that he bad not a quarter of a dollar to pay for his dinner, he told him tbat he shovid never want while he (Mr. Turney) had to give. They who were too old to fight, would support and protect those who rendered military ser- vice to the country. Mr. Brapuey only desired to say that the gentleman had made precicely the same argument that he in- ices or judges then consulted, and came to the conclusion that if the court are to be tied down strictly to the rules of evidence, the testimony proposed by the prorecution is not admissible ir, Tunsry.—As my health has not been good for a year or two, | ask that the court adjourn until to- morrow. Mr. Brap.ry.—Although the gertleman complains of his health, Ihave not beard such « voice as his, fors jong time. (Laughter.) For myself, 1am broke down. There are several reasons why the case should goon, one of which is, that ax Jong as the accused were on the ridiron they were broiling, HM, TURNay l was once fond ofliquer. (Laughter ) | found regular habits a good thing and quit it, except nmederation Although my voice appeared strong, jam exhausted | speak loudly; not that | am aco: sid, but I never like to be museacred. (Laughter.) + ould like the case to be put over. Mr Rapewr By the rule of the court, we oat vot get through more than seven witnesses to-night; five more will remain to be examined. It isnow, nearly 3 o'clock, and Ihave been here all day without « mouthful, Mr. Buantey expressed a desire to get through with the evidence to-night. To-morrow morning. they could ull come bere with recruited strength and clear voices to argue the case. [Messrs Kadebffe turney, and Bradley, made afew additional remarks, when Mr. Eowanns, the Commissioner of Pensions, asked te be excused fgom attending as a witness; be had bad nothing to 4 "The court said that they would like to get through, as it seemed to be desived; but as it could not be done now, an adjournment would take place wutil to-mor- Tow, at hajgpast nine o'clock, Mr. Brapixy —Adjourn now! Why, it’s only half- t seven 0" Per Rance t get up s0 soon. Mr, Bravu ke you. The court Men adjourned: Bartimork, Oct. 10, 1848. Ren gnationof Hon. Lowis Mcd.ane-- The Mayor’® Election. The resignation of the Hon. Louis McLane, as President of the Baltumore and Ohio Railroad Company, took place yesterday, and preparatory to the election of a successor, the old board of directors were re-elected, with the exception of General Marriott, who was removed, and An- drew Gregg elected in his place. The most com, petent man im the State for the presidency, is Ex- 4iovernor Pratt, to whom the bondholders of Maryland are indebted tor our resumption act, as weil as for the enactment of financial measures, thet are calculated, in ten years, to almost wipe oi! the entire debt of the State. Ils selection w ve confidence to capitalists, and the road ~ {lL soon be in a way for rapid completion. To-morrow, our great city contest takes place, ay dit will be decided on strict party grounds. It is anticipated that General Stansbury, the demo- eretic candidate, will receive about 1,000 majority, the eleetion cf Mr. Cloud to the sheriffaity havin, envrely healed the division that formerly existe in the’ democratic party. The whigs will also th ow their entire strength on Mr. Griffin, and we will have a delightful contest. Puicapecrata, Oct. 1Q, 2848. lection tn Philadelya—The Italian Opera. voters in both city and county are exercis- ing |e privilege of suffrage very quietly ; anda va 1 omber of votes have been polled, but I think ral to the last presidential election, and the vor.) sm November for President, will far exceed the + omber cast to-day. Some of the whigs have mace a calculation, by which it appears that at hel! past 2 o'clock, the whig ucket was 3,468 she din the city. This must be guess work after all. by the old oe count of bis unequivocal cpperition to slavery aud the black laws. during bis tervice ip the State Legislature. Tt is true that many votes will be witbheld both by Taylor men and free toilers, op account of bis refveal to declare bow be will vote at the Presidential election; and wany votes will Ve given to Col Weller, in epite of bis positions im fa- vor of Cats and bis doctrives, by free xotlers from the eld dcmeeratic party, who wili vote for some one. and Will Rot vote for # candidate, nominated by their old opponents unters be will come out unequivocally favor ef Ven Buren Noone, however, doubts that a Inge yrepertion of the free roll votes will be given to Gen. Ford, ‘The election of Gen. Ferd will, therefore, indica the weakpets, retber than the elrength, of Gen, Taylor iv Obio. He is not a Taylor candidate; Dis election Will be no test of Tayloritm It is our debberate opinion that the State of Ohio can. im no event be carried for Gen Taylor Weare confident of a beavy majority over (ase und Taylor both, in the counties of the Western Reserve. If our friends in the other pat of the State do their whole duty. we believe that the vote of the State can be givento Van Buren. The resi contest in Ohio is be- tween Van Buren and Caen The struggle will be hard. but faith ond works will give us the victory. E. 8. HAMLIN, 8. A. SMITH, JAS.M WESTWATER L. L, RIC ISRAEL GARRARD. Columbus, Oct , 4, 1548. As to giving the vote of the State for Van Buren; that, of course, is ‘sll leather and prunella.’ Neither whigs nor democrats with whom we have conversed, can allow a larger vote to Van Buren than 25,000 er 50,000 in the State, including the ebolitionists. Bur, rom that fact of itself, that the greater part of this vote will be deducted from the whigs of the Western Reserve, our individual opinion is the same as before our arrival in the State, te wit: that there 1s scarcely the shadow of a possible probability perceptible that the State will go for Taylor i From the clamor in the newspapers of this State, a man hving esst of the mountains might very in- nocently suppose that all the people here up in arms, and that \hey had nothing to doin Ohio in these umes than to attend mass meetings. But the fact is, that but for the newspapers, a traveller in Ohio would scarcely have any evidence that an election was at hand, except an occasional liberty pole at the cross roads, at a country grocery, oF at some lite vislage on the way. The people turn out to hear a Weller, or a Corwin, or a Senator Allen, or a Thomas Ewing, or a free soil Mr. Ruseell, or a Van Buen whig member of Congress, such, for demain, as Mr. Giddings, and then quietly go ome. Men of all parties seem to be stultitied and per- plexed into silence—they appear to be disgusted with polticians, and indificrent as to the result. They don’t know whatit is to be, and they don’t care. They don’t know how the peopie are going to go in otaer States, andm any of them here do not exactly yet know how the, are going themselves. From the indications of the campaign, if Cass but gets an_equal vote, for President, to that of We fer, tor Governor, he will leave General Taylor behind, by fiom five to ten thousand plurality ; and yet Weller may be defeated, by 10,000 votes. The Presidential issue lies entirely ia the hands ot the free soilers. Their votes for the whig can- didate for Governor will elect him, if they turn out as expected by the whige, or as apprehended by the democrats; and their umion upon Mr. Van Buren, in the Presidential test, will make most destructive execution of the Philadelphia nomina- tion in the heavy whig counties of the Connecticut Western Reserve. nee Mr. Corwin, we understand to-day, is still out in the western section of the State, stumping it for Taylor, Senator Allen, Colonel Morgan, Colonel Medary and others, for Weller, are now in the adjoining counties to the eastward. Mr. Giddings, tree soiler, 1s to be here next week, and Jol Van Buren is expected to invade Ohio after the Governor’s election, with the purpose of keeping up the free soil fire of grape shot, cannister, round shot, and shells into both sides of the regu- larg, until the 7th of November. As an evidence of the trouble which the free soilers give to the two great parties of the contest, eG call your attention to the following whig cit- cular :— “Wauics or Onso:—Information upon which we rely, has reached us that a bargain bas been made be- tween certain leaders of the free soil and of the loco- foco parties, by which the free soil vote is to be given for Weller, end in exchange, the locofoco vote is to be given fer the free roil candidates for the legislature in certain districts of the State. This information is sueh as cannot be publicly given in proof of the fact; but it is euch as commands our belief. It is encugh for us to believe that euch an iniquitous move- ment js on foot, to prompt us instantly to put you on your gvard. “That euch should be the outcome of all the preten- sion to extraordinary eensibility of conscience, on the StateCentval | Committee art of free roll leaders, is surprising Indeed, though not without a psrallel in our history. It is only » new bare of Van Burenism. The masees of that part; ave joined it from honest impulses and correct s tumente, though not, as we think, with sufficient fore- sight as to its tendencies. That this bargain can transfer them generally, like cattle, to a new owner, we do not believe. A free soil man—a man Lge owen to be honest and patriotic, to give his vote for tha man Weller, with the Butler county surplus revenue yet unpaid—that mere sycophant to the South, who moved Congress to pass a vote of censure upon Gid- divge—and who now declares the Wilmot vio & humbug. It is incredible. “That such a bargain should be attempted, betrays Another full and brilliant house greeted the opera troupe last evening, when “ L’Elisire d’- Aiore was hailed with the most rapturous ap- plac se. Corvus, O., Oct. 6, 1848. The Presidentral Canvass in Ohto. 7 ‘The following 18 the latest prowunciamento of the Ohio Free So.l State Central Committee ; and we venture the ouinign, that it throws more light ‘ate and Presidential elec- ig COMMOoLWealth, than cay be collect ee !! the Cuss and Taylor papers within, iy houndanies. as 51 2 Tue GepeamatoniaL kurcriex is Onto +The un- composing the State Central Committee of xy of Ohio, ark the attention of their ns of all.parties, throughout the Union, statenient'in Fegerd to the-Guberna- wo rl torial election in this State. | * The Cleveland Herald, the leading Taylor paper in}. northern Ohio, bas, with becoming candor, repudiated ‘the ciaim put forth in e New York print, that the elec- tion of Seabury Ford will bea Taylor victory. Thi: example bas been followed by some other Taylor pa- . Pelt is not improbable, however. that out of Ohio— and not imposmble that by some reckless presses even in Obio—this groundless claim may be esserted after ovr election on the second Tuesday of October, It is important that this matter be rightly under. stood ; for nothing can be more certain then that if such # claim: could be justly made, General Ford would de deteated by an unprecedented majority. Gen. Ford was nominated, indeed, by # whig State convention, but it was months before the dissolution of the whig party by the Philadelphia nomination, and he was nominated as a declared and resolute sup porter of the Wilmot proviso, and of kindred anti- slavery meueures Since the nomination of Taylor, Gen. Ford bas main- tained the positions which he previously occupjed. He je etill a rm friend of the proviso, known and at. kuowledged to be such by all, whetber friends or op- ponents. He hat not, indeed, declared for whom he shali vote in the Preridential election; but he has given no countenanes to any claim that he will vote for Gen. Taylor. : On the other hand, we are not advised that Gen. Ford has expres'ed any intention to vote for the can- ida be fee democrscy. It is certain, however, he candidate for Congress, in ( ed by a whig convent be Taylor nomination, is one of t tat) abe supporters of Mr. Van Buren in our State. 1) \o certain that Mr. Kiddle, the nominee of the vnty convention of Geauga, Gen Ford's own y,is alto @ » urm and dee'ded advocate of Mr. election. And we are assured, by intel- ble men. that Mr Van Buren’s majori- suga ceucty will not fall short of that given Ford bim elf which, it is expected, will not be b sixteen bundred Weller wes nominated by the State conven- in, Ford’s ¢ old der ic party on the th of January be letter of Gen, Cass to Mr, Nichol-on was tu fore the public, end cbjvctions to Cass were , nthe corvention on of the ntion tie Preside! «4 nowinated Col. W mia. Sinee the Baltime bas avowed bis full » very resolution and al has taken groun a ‘hough be declares bit own opposition to the exten. | sion of slavery into new territorfes, againet the Wilmot provito. Itanust be remembered that General Ford and Col Weller were already in nomination when the Indopen dent Free Soil Convention ¢f Ohie met at Columbus, in June last, That convention, in defereace mainiy io the wishes of the fice roil men of the Reserve, but greatly influenced, also, by the consideration that no thorough organization of the party could be effected until afier the Builalo convention, adopted a resolu tion declaring ime, to nomi. nate a candi the adjourn. ment ot the Buffalo conventio: State free dem>- ¢ Convention on t cratic convention bas been beid; it being thought in expedient. in view cf the hort interval between that acjenrnment and our State elect ibarrasy the fice soil canvass for members of C 8 and the State Legislature, by a contest for Governor, which is, in Ohio, a merely pominal Mice ‘The free democracy are, therefore, without a cand! dete for Governor, It le mot a desirable position ; but one which could not be avoided except by nomination, al the very outect of our party organization. and under circumstances which, } ¢ judgment of our Lert men. rendered su tep wholly inadvirable, in view of the paremcunt interests of our great couse In the absence of « Gubernatorial nomination of their own, and in view of the positions of the two candidates already before the people, we do not doubt tbat Gen. Ford wili receive most of the votes of those free rollers, who acted with the whig party at the time | and generally successful. hemeless depravity of heart, and 9 greediness debaeement, ‘unusual even in the most corrupt y times, Yet we believe the fact to beso. It to be seven how many voters will eanction it. It should be Kpown, apd watch be kept at every poll. Let it be known who they arv. Lev it be written on thelr fore. euch snisctuble pretenders hencefortl eae the sheraster thiy Baer . Whoever makes, 6 whoever sanctions, by bi vote, an agreement of this sort, will exhibit himeelf as a most infallible and irre- . deemable hypocrite and knave. . : Keer Watcn!—E) he pleases, without 0 interruption; but if the camae of freedom is petra ed- if the ter of the Sta: 0 Prortituted 1t4b€ ‘plea of coisei th made to cloak thebasest déception+then tet us know &t least, to whom we may rightfully attach moral and political sins of so deep a dye. Whigs, we repeat, keep strict watch. It is impossible to carry on such « game, without detection; and when any one shall have “Bren detected in it, he will have no dewnward steps to take to complete his disgrace. J. A. Laren, H. Latunor, Jos. Rivatway, A. Hy Prnxer, Br L. Exgentse Sst Taourson, al Whig Stat@béntral Committee. “Whig State Central Commitfte-Room, October 4th, 848." 1 From the tone of this magnificent proclamation, it would seem that the whigs are not absolutely easy about their Governor; but that the bare hint of “free soil” deserters has sufficed to scare thein as badly as a genuine Banquo. ze ; We expect that chere is no real occasion for this alarm ; we expect that Ford will be elected ; vut then will begin, and not till the Governor is dis- posed of, the naked question of the respective me- nits cf Taylor, Cass, and Van Buren. Then we shall have an exciting spell of weather ; but if Ford, by any sort of stratagem, is defeated, then the Presidential canvass in Onio, will go by de- fault, as a game only to be contended for by Cass and Van Buren. Tur Doctor. The Great Forger [From the Albany Journal, Oct. 9.] We bave been furnished, by a gentleman intimately jnted with the financial rascalites of Webb organ, alias Hunt, now confined in our county jail for a forgery upon the Exchange Bank of this city for $1500, It will be remembered that he was arrested a few weeks since, on suspicion. He endeavored to pars a $10 bill of the Exchange Bank, ina hat store. It was a little marred, and a remark which he made (quite unnecessarily) induced suspicion, which led to the discovery that the bill was one of thore paid out on the forged check. He was consequently arrested, examined and committed for trial. On the trial, although the evidence was strong against him, the jury was upable to agree—one man -wog | out against a verdict of guilty. During this whole of the period, exhibited the most stoical indifference. His manner was that of s careless looker.on. All who sew him deen d him either innocent. or one of the most accom- pl shed villains ever arraigne. before a court of justice. Recent developments show that he is of the latter stamp His transactions have been vast and varied, He has served four years, (34, 35, 36 ’and °87) in Sing Sing, for hime sf in the city of New York, and has been in prison in England; but be bas never been punished for his immense forge- ret, which are known to have exceeded seventy ‘ueand dollars, Ata proper time we shall give a follacecuntof bis career, both in this country and in England. Meanwhile, we subjoin some facts o ed with his transactions since his arrest here. hortly after Hunt (as he called bimeelf.) ar- rested, Be remt for Mr. Lee, the carbier of the bank, land see him He requested Mr. Lee to write a Mr. J. Young. bead of the police, Philadel and ray to him that be would like him to come Up to Albany, us he wished to seo him. Mr. Lee re- plied thet he did not know Young, and did not kuow how or what way to approach him. Hunt said “ Write and ray to Young that a man bas been arrested aod impritoned who was suspected of a forgery that was committed here last November, on the Exchange Bonk. and Yourg would understand all about it.’ Mr Lee wrote the letter as requested, but before Young could have received it, he arrived ab @ibany. as requested by @ telegraphic ¢ Hunt rend him by Mr. Smith. the jailer took tbe communication graphic office, by Hunt's request, It was as Tenors To Mr. Youn. High C , Phi Cec, Morgan wishes to eeu you here, cont quer KM ‘After Young bad bad an interview with Hunt.he upon Mr Lee enshier cf the Exchange Bunk; stated that he was Mr. Young, of Philadelphia; that he bad teen the prisoner, Jobm Hunt; toat he knew him Well; that be (Huot) wae # etool pigeon for him (Young) ; that be bad been of great use to him in ar- resting great knaves ; that he was anxious to get bim cut; tbat he would be of great use to hin in avsieting bim to asreet the rascals that-had robbed Dr Darling & ALNANY, Oot, 6th hi sof th be war nominated He will also receive the votes of some who acted with the cld democratic party, at the time Col. Weller war nominated, but will not mow vote for him on acocunt of the positions be bas taken dur- ing the cauvars, Dany votes, also, will be cast for him ton of $61 000 lart December ; that he knew Hunt war net the man thet committed the forgery, but that if he (Hunt) wae cut, be would in the course of a fow nonths be enabled to arrert the real forger, which | Girerd Labke. een de let out on rtraw beil, thet he (Young) would pe apewerebie for the balance of the amount of the for- gery, Which ameunted to $1,100 c Mr. Lee then proposed that Young cud himreif thouid wait on the District Attorney. and comnvuni- cate the proposition made; but Young objected. sisting thet i would be best tor Mr to po and see how the Dirtrict Atto ney might feel used to ruch airergement at the came time requesting Mr. Lee not to me: is (Young’?) pume, as prove- Cihcer+ held different view: in regard to police Ke .&c and that be would wait until Mr O seen the Dirtrict Attorvey, Mr. Hammond, and arcertain bow he felt disposed to the arrange- ment, &o. Mr. Lee waited upen Mr Hammond, and after relat- ing the above, Mr, Hammond a: hed him who the person war. tor be wee rate fied that he was as great @ rascal as Hunt er be would never ccne bere to wake such a prepesition, and demanded bis name, or he would re- tert to measures to ascertain it. Mr. Lee then stated from Ubiledelpbia, and had cca mpnicated to this matter and wiched him (Lee) net to let bis pame be known, but ax matters phe €0 far, be would iniorm him that he was no nthe High Constable of the city of Mr. Hammond replied, that he must see was not to be found © tranraction, it was sus- Fected that Hunt was a mancf more consequenc, ibe line of bis bnsiners, than bad yet appeared, it wes deemed edvisable to remove him into a more ecoure cell. In doing eo, he wus reerched, and on his perfon was found the folowing letter. euclosed in a piece of bread, bound reund with twine, and attached to a repe msde from strips of bis blanket. When the letter war chserved. Hunt denied that be wrote it ; but it wee in bis handwriting and is ar follows :— Copy of the Letter found on Charles Webb, Monday, Rept’ 25, 1848 in Albany Jail, ofter James had » with him, and P on it cau’t be settled is this:— The bank are minue over $1,100, and ray if this is forthcoming they will procure one straw ; but the District Attorney is so bitier, that there seems to be s doubt on the min: cf ecme, but it could be tried if you could make friends to rsisethat sum, and I think my Attorney, Lucien Birdeey:, of this town, would mai the matter as well as any one, but you would kuow best of course, You would bave an understanding that it should not be aid till { am on the street, free from detainers and all tuch things and you may rest confidently assured that ‘with me at large. the money could be made like smoke; aud! would hold myself bound in honor to pay a bo- pus of “7 res. to whoever might advance the mone It fs what others say in court (not the Bank- ra) will comvict, if conviction is got. There is no fooling about the dust. What was given before, (80, not 50) was ‘the cause of the division of the jury on the trial ; and as far as this affair goes, 1 would be pertectly content to put it on the same issue again, for the same friend offers to lay the same lever in, if on the next trial, if the dust can come ; but he thinks it may want $(0 this time; and if it should produce the fare reavlt, [should be discharged. But then there is chances of a detainer every hour. The“ Big-un’ bas not been here yet nor G—1 H. » but they wight. either or both ; they are all [fear. ‘There have been two here from York, but neither of them knew me ; if | were Bnown, I believe there would be no let up.’ Sol think I ought to be prepared for the worst, for though there are double — intl room, ani a holcin the door that I can be overlooke: ny time, yet if the worst comes | would try my luck and might reeceed, yet co long as it is restricted te this case it might be best let alone, for [ have great encouragement heid cut to me on all hands. “Thus I bave tried to give yeu all the particulars, and will be glad to hear what you advise. | think it wight be well to have both money and tools, to use thet the gentlema either, asthe case may go. Since writing the above my friend has told me that the jury are drawn. He knows several of them, and has every assurance of success if the means are furnizhed. I have been here you must look well at the basement before we do any- thing by day; if you are satisfied on that point, I will know w jive the offic You must see the Pi Jast Saturda: ut I hope Friend bas worked out of that by this time, and I doubt whe. rit is all true as there stated. “J would like to hear from you before you leave, if you can conveniently. ~Since the above I have stu- died some, and come to the conclusion that | am not very likely to see the “Big-un” here, as I feel sure the Bank will not pay his expenses, if he should write tothem; and I think he is too and too selfish to come at his own expense; and | can’t conceive that any one else takes sufficient interest in the matter to pay his wee for him. “NB. ere are two fellows just escaped from here; fo you must be very careful; it will make them vigi- Jant for a tim me pes should raise $50, don,t give it me in one note, as I might not have to give it ail. “You must be sure not to go to Phili before you seethe Polkce Gazette. Yoo can judge of what is there s.ated better than I; but the place must needs be hot, and would not for the world that bg should get into any trouble on my account, since I have heard your pre- tent prospects and endeavors. I have played the fool mot completely, and it is fitting that | should bear the consequences.” We understand that when Mr. Young returned to Philadelphia, his friends inquired of him who it was that bad requested his attendance at Albany. He in- timated that he was a fellow of no consequence, who had got intotrouble. When atked if he waa not one of the Webbs (two brotbers, noted for their skill and suecers in villany) he xveplied that he was not Buta number of persons, connected with the police in New York and Philadelphia, and cashiers belonging to some of the banks who have heretofore suffered from his forgeries, have seen and recognized him. ‘There is no doubt whatever that this Webb is the | enn who drew the following large sums from the cks named, upon ferged paper, for some of pt asad banke have recently seen and identi. fled — 000 13,000 seve 10,000 sees noes + 23,000 known forger by the name of Reed, bout two years sl: ‘was con- the above forgeries, but Webb so much anxiety for the libe- strongly suspected of being in with the Darlington robbery. pended under thie suspicion. anything to do with Webb’s for- ow; but the interest he has justifies an examination Larcyette bank. Teoob Little, ier “anita a who ded in Bag nected wi nts at present. We Huimierous facts, letters, as soon as itsball be City Intelligence. ‘Tne Wratuer.—The weather yesterday was vari- able, at one time raining, and at another olear. The clouds were passing ail day, and at noon there was @ light shower. The evening was like the day, though the indications for rain were not fo strong. From all appearances, however, rain may be expected soon. Convention or Frurr Gaowers.—The delegaces to this convention assembled yesterday morning, in the Jecture r. om at Clinton Hall, and tbe necessary com- mittees appointed. The display of fruit, will, when properly arranged, be one of the most beautiful ever made. Though the arrangement of the specimens of fruitis said to be tar from completion, there are now op band about two hundred and ninety specimens. Apples are the largest. They number about two hun. ied, emong which are tome really elegant. There is cone known as the © Twenty ounce” Apple, which is very large, and raid to be of delicious flavor. This *pecimen is from Rochester, the vicinity of which fur- nished ali the finest fruit. The Melon Apple, streaked Giuiower, Anthon Spy, and Gloria Mundi, are very fine apples, ali very lare, though » want of taste pre- cludes the possibility of speaking of their flavor. There are some fifty specimens of Pears, the most im- ortant of which, is the Onondega, from Syracuce. (his fruit is said to have been first found in the western part of New York, and by proper cultivation has become among the finest of that order of fruit. They are generally about three inches long, and two incher in diameter, und of & pale yellow color. ‘They are highly prized, and command the highest price. The Duchess de Angouleme is also a very fine looking pear, though said to be of not so fine flavor as the one above mentioned. The epecimen on exhibition is from New Bedford. Among the specimens of peaches, the monstrous pompone stands first it is of a red and yellow color, and said to be fine for preserving pur- pores; but the heath cling, not quite #0 large: 18 of much more handsome appearance. The variety of plums is not so large, but the golden drop is certainly one of the most beautiful specimens of fruit om exbi- bition. It ia about the cizo of # large egg, and of & beautiful gold color. This fruit is rare, and highly prized for its delicious flavor. There are several varie ties of grapes, the most choice of which are the white Mureat, apd black Morocco. The latter is something new, and very beautiful. This fruit is nearly as large as a pigeon’s ogg, and of delightful flavor. ‘There are also several varieties of quince, but one of which is worthy of notice. ‘The reediing is very large, and of beautiful texture,end suid to be more highly theught ef than any other, ‘The orage orange is the most mn- euler of ail the specimens on exbibition, It isa native of Mexico, where the tree is known as“ bow wood. The burr which contains the seous, looks very like « green orange, and about the sige of the largest of that fruit. ‘Phe wood is used in the northern part of this State for making bedge fencer, It is impossible, trom the jncemplete arrangements, to give a fair idea cf the exhibition, but it eo far bide fair tu be very eplen- ‘The Fain.—The fair at Castle Carden seems still to be the great centre of attraction, though there are no new Fpecimens of any kind since last week, The fansy stores engross the attention and admiration of the jadice, many of whom visit the pretty things every d The cattle show which takes place to-day, will, in probability, be mere interesting thea all’ the rest put together. Fancy Anticurs at THe Fain.—Soaps—The Tay- lors of Vhiladelpbia, have sent to the Fair of the American Institute, specimens of fancy roaps for thaving and toilette purposes, of excelivnt quality, and showing much kill in the manufacture, Thoy dererve great credit for the perfection to which they have brought an article of such universal use. We understand their foxps are mady from the most ex- pensive materials, Condles—Litebfield & Co, have on exhibition at the fair adamentine candles, which are highly praised by those who ure them, A Vittain Cavont.—A few days tince, a little girt only ten years of age, and daughter of a highly respect- able citizen of Staten Island, was most brutally as ravited, and ber person violated, by @man named John Keaney. in the employ of Mra, Mauran. He war discover: ed, and lodged in prison to answer for the infamous oat- rege, Is not hanging too good for such a villain? Fine.— A fire broke out om Monday night, in astable u D8 street, near Oth Avenue, which was entirely destroys d, together with a horre,’ The flames commu- nicated toa two story wooden dwelling house adjoin ing, which was alse destroyed, Also, to four new ‘would be of great cenerquence ; and that if he could | wocden cottages, the reofs of which were ‘partially de- | stroyed. It is euppored to have been the work of an ‘weendiary. A fire broke out about helf-past eleven o'el.ok. Inst bight. ip the cad eteble of Felix McRoan, Ni t. which was entirely destroyed; and, i Tees and ope ortwocabs § The fi Dupicatea to No 78, & two-story woo vbch was alco destroyed; also to No 74, end attic belek beore. cectpied asa dwellio, which was simost entirely destroyed; alxo to No 72, Core? of Waker street, s two-story wooden building, cocvphd by Wm Cros & Co,. which was almost en- Lirely Gemiroyed; also to No 162 Walker street occu. yied ty S. L Carter aa & meat ebop, which was en- tirely deotreyed, aleo to No 144. a two-story wooden building, cecupied a8 8 millivery and dwelling house, Whicb was partially deetroyed; alsoto No 166,a two- Htory weeden house, occupied as a bakery, the roof of which was destroyed ‘be roofs of several other hovees teok fre fiom the cinders, bat were extin- pvirb<d with trifling damege A lad, known as Little huyphy, who attended to the stable where the fire ori- pipsted. ts said to hove perished in the flames. The whole loes is probably abeut $10,000 Accipent,—A woman named Mary McCinness. acci- Centally fell from the s coud story ef thestcre No 68 Tear) street. on Monday night, by which she was very seriously burt. Run Over.—A man named Jobn Mabaney, was run over, in Chatbem etreet.on Monday night. by stage No, 464. and so seticuely injured that st was necessary to remove him to the City Hospital 7 it is said, mee com- building. ligence. Officer M Gee, of the 6th Ward, night a man by the name of Mi- obarge of knocking down James Murpby, while in a lit m hole, located at No. 89 Orange street, and when down the prisoner stole a wal- let containing $7, from his pocket, and made of And when complaipent recovered from the blow recvived on the head, which cut through bis hat. he gave an alarm, and the accused was arrested by the above cficer. On the prisoner being asked bythe magistrate the reason of his using such violence towards Murphy, the answer was, tbat Murpby was a first cousin, a1 be bad a right to hit him, as they were only in tun. ther, and it was nobody's business. This of relation:hip set up by the accused as a plea to justi: his violent acts was denied in toto by the complainant who declared that they were no relations, and that he did net know the man in any way whatever. The magistrate appeered to be of the same opinion, and committed the accused for trial on the charge of rob- Ty. ‘Burglery.—The liquor store on the corner of Orange and Chatham streets, occupied by Boss Thompson, was broken into by some Five Poipt thieves, last night, and about $10 in change stolen from the till. No arrest. Hig/way Robbery—Officer Cordray,of the 1st ward pe- lice. Ww! arrested on Mond chael Gorman, on n,on a charge of seizing a Dutchman, name of Adam Delany, assisted by two accom: tole from his pocket ued at $6. The Dutchman, it seems, was standing on the corner of Albany and Washington streets, about 11 o’elcck at night, talking to two women, when these thrce rufflans came up. seized him by the arms and neck, and robbed him of his watcb, breaking the guard chain «round his neck, Whalen, on his arrest, was identified by the Dutchman and one of the women, as one of the men who committed the robbery. Upon this evidence, the magistrate committed him to prison for trial. A Singular Constructive Larceny.—A curious case ‘was brought, yerterday, before Justice Osborne, by a German, called Frederick Uloth, in which he alleges a very serious charge against one Jaceb Brown, another German. whom, he rays, has seduced the affections of his wife from him, and not satisfied with that, but must endeavor to draw $60 from the Chambers street Saving’s bank, by the wife procuring bis bank book for that purpcese. On this charge, the wife and Jacob were brought before the justice for examination, when the facts developed themselves in half Dutch and half Enghish. On being asked by the magistrate why she left her husband, as y had only been married fou:teen days, she drew up ber shoulders, and made a very long face, and cuid, “ mine husband no goode, I marry hime fourteen days, and no pleash me but three times, and | dat veryieb leetle; den me takes Jacob, and he pi me better ish good, oh ! yah, much better, and den mine husband makes a fuss, and says I vant to robs him; | no rob him ne It appeared before the meuictrate, that the partie: only been married fourteen days, and the wife finding some disratisfaction towards her husband, left him and took up with Jacob, who not ratirfied with the wife altogether, induced her to take the busband’s bank book, and endeavor to draw out the little money eaved up by Uloth, for a rainy day. The bank, however, refused to pay the money, which resulted in the airest of the acoused parties, The jus- tice locked up Jacob fora further hearing. Embezziement.— Officers Edwards and Smith, of the 8d district police court, arrested, yesterday, a young man by the name of Theodore Lent, on a warrant is- sued by Justice Orborne, in which he stands charged with obtaining $100 and’ over. fr 008, the property of his employer, Theodore B. Hatfleld, plumber, No. 78 East Broadway. It seems this young man was for some time clerk for Mr Hattleld, and after his discharge, t, he ap- . No. 78 Cliff street, for a 11 due for plumbing work; Mr. S. supposing him still in the employ of Me. Hatfield, paid him $100 on ac- count of the bill, and took his receipt on account of the rame. This fame Lent has played on several other creditors of Mr. Hatfield, who were still under the im- preccion that he was clerk for Mr. H. The case will be investigated more tully before the magistrate to-day. In the mean time the accused was detained until the magistrate decides the case. More New Haven Property Recovered.—It will be re- collected that in August, a year ago, the jewelry store of Olmstead & Sons, New Haven, was bi robbed of a large amount of watches ince which time several arrests have been ® portion cf tke property recovered; Fearnen and Denniston, of the thir succeeded in capturing a woman by the name of Emma, Smith, and ber man, Wm. Montross, on suspicion of being concerned in the dieposal of the property, which proved to be correct, as on the person of I:mms the of- ficers found secreted in her petticoat a large q of pawn tickets for silver spoons, a large lot of ji geld watches, &c , to quite « large part of the property stolen by the u ed burglary. Justice Osbor: oth te prisun to committed them it a further hearing. An wifjray between two Lawyers.—Officer Smith, of the 3d district police, arrested, yesteeday, Joseph L, White, one of our legal gentiemen, on the complaint of Wm. H. Stogdill, likewise » lawyer, the.former hav- ing taken the latter by the throat and choked him considerably. . An. altercation, it appears, took place in the office of Mr. White, in a case mhers they were enyeged ax adver‘e counrel to each other, in which ecme angry words parsed between thew. which led to the artault. Justice Osborne held Mr. White to bail in the sum of $300, to answer tho charge at court. Attempt of Seduction.—A very pretty young woman, of seventeen years of age, and of very genteel appear- ance. by the bame of Caroline Bogardus. appeare fore Justice Osborne, yesterday, and set forth in an efidavit thatDr. Francis W. Hartley, of No. 68 Greenwich street, hed, on several occasions, attempted to persuade ber from the paths of virtue; on ope oc- casion ste was induced to visit Hoboken with the doctor, where all his pursuasive arts were brought into requisition in erder to indace Miss Bogardus to stroll amongst the shrubery; but finding all to no avail, they returned again to New York, and on landing at the ferry a carriage was engaged by the doctor for the put- ore, a8 be said, of conveying her to the boarding ouse of Mrs, Herman, No. 828 Broadway, with whom she boatded; and on their sored, by foree, to gratify his evil passion, but without A few days after he called at the boarding nd on being left alone in a room together, he locked the door, and renewed his wicked purposes, which were resisted with much fortitude by Miss Bo- gerdus; an alarm war given, and the doctor wi pelled to desist for fear ot detection, It was om these charges that the complaint was taken, and a warrant insued for the dcctor’s arrest. which process was placed in the hands of officers Fdwards and Smith, of the third district police, who condueted the doctor polite- ly before the magistrate. The doctor, we understand, Fog demanded & hearing in the case, when, it is be- Neved, that some very funny facts will develope them- Felves. Hoard of wpervisors. Apsounxrp Mertixe —Tuesday, Oot. 11.—Alder- man Frenklin in the chair, The ininutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petitions. —Two petitions for the correction of taxes were presented and referred, Hills.—Some bills of the officers attending on the various courts, were ordered to be passed. Report—Of Committee on Annual Taxes on the communication of the Comptroller in relation to the annnal levy for tax of 1848. The report recommend- ed the sumis to be asseaved for the expenditure of the : For city government for 1848, to w Contingent expenses. Police expense. .... Lighting. &.. 0+. eee “ For cleaning streets south of line drawn throveh the centre of 34th street, ption of the floating debt ton water stock..... . For paying the debt and preserving the credit of the State, 5-10 of a mill on each dollar of the valuation of real and personal estate, For expenses of the common schools of the city, one-half of one per cent on real und perronal estate in said city and county of New Y , being equal to. 40,621 63 For the purchase of school houres, ke 31434 OL For the support of primary school For rent of tchool houser..... = $1,067,150 00 ‘479,000 00 171,000 00 free tchocls. 15,000 v0 d dumb... eeeee 2,080 00 For incidental expentess..ssceees 1,195 00 For supplying the deficiency in tuxation, — 0,000 00 Making a total of. sce eseeeee eee cee «82700425 00 And sieo recommending that the assessment rolls of 1840 be confirmed, and that the eame ke placed in the hands ot the Receiver of Tnxer, that the same might lected necording to law. Report accepted, and reroluticns adopted, ‘The beard then adjovrned, Common Council, Boann ov Aus +s, Uct. 10—The President in the chair. Commun cation —A communication from the Alms House Commitrioner wae read, requiring $16,000 for out-door relief. After a few words from Alderman Croliur, the appropriation was granted, The Board then adjourned, Heavin or New Onieans.—The weather is now £0 propitious, being delighttully cool, and the reports of casvnlities:im the entalogue of disease, are corcanty, that we have since Friday last, discontioued giving retorns from the Charity Hovpital, Noone now Orende an epidemic and the etty is fart assuming its cheerful and cheering tall aepect.—N, O. Times, Oct.2 CITY TRADE REPOR?. ‘Turspar, Oot 10—2 P.M ~lahee are in moderate demand at $6 1234 for pots and $0 15K for pearle Corton continues in favor of the buyer, with paler 4€0 bales Fleur, gc —The market for Wéetery flour ts again lower, and the demand li- mited, «perstions reach 3 000 bbls. at $5 97% a $5 50 jor commen State &c.. and $6 62% for pure Gear see. In Sovtbern we can hear of no transactions. Rye flour ir cull at $3 608 $375; 100 bbis been sold at $369. Meal is firmly at $5 26 a $3373¢ for Jersey, Brandywine is rcarce and waoted The thet for wheat is dull; rales of 6000 bushele Corn opens 2 to de. lower, with els common mixed Western at 62:0 ,and 2.600 Southern flat yellow at 650, Oats are quiet at 83 a 340 foroanal Provisions are heavy; moderate rales of perk at yesterday's quotations. Reef is inactive and no saies transpired. We quote prime at $6 and mess $1250. In lard there is nothing doing, small raledat 84 a 8c Whiskey isagain lower; 76 bbls, Ohio and Prison sold at 24% a 25e. Tvespvay, October 10-6 P.M The flour market was feeble to-day. while sales were made to fair extent, including chiefly this Stat common Genesee, Michigan, and Oswego brands, a about the closing rates of yesterday, with the excep- tion of some lots of mixed brands, which eold at 640. & 124, lower than previous rates. ‘There was consider- able wheat offering, and fair sales were mad, of Ohio at steady prices Corn was pretty freely offered, and the warkrt was rather beavy, and sales were made a slight declive for round. “Meal was scarce and firm. ‘There wae no change in rye. Oats were come firm ‘There nochange of moment in provi-ions. Sugars continued steady, with small sales. The cotton market continue languid. Asnss.-Sales of about 100 bbls. were made. inalu ing pote at $6 124; a $5 18%, and pearls at $6 18% 0 # Baxavstcrrs —Flour—The sales for the day footed up about 6000 7000 bbis, in separate lots. among which were 1000 bbls, Genesee, on private term: do., this State, at $5 60; 700, do., common mixed brands, &c.. were made at $5 5734; and some lots of Ohio were sold at $5 47, Sales’ of 1000 bushels Brooklyn ground were made at $5 50. Southern re- mained about the same,with small sales of Poterebu City Mil 75. Wheat—Sales of 6000 bushels, Generee, were made at 127c ; 5 a 6000 do., Ohio. sold at 118 ; 6600do,, interior Chicago, sold at 1030.; 5000 do.. Usper Laker, do. at 1060 Corn—The sales footed up about 40 000 hushele, including round yellow, at 750. 4000 do. good mixed, at 67c ; 1000 do. flat yellow, at Tle ; 7000 do. mixed, at 6¥c; and 4000 do. high mixed, at the eame price, Some other lots were in- cluded within the above range of prices, Meal—Sales of 50 bbls. New Jersey wore made at $3 3734; and 100 do, Southern white, were made at $3 12). Rye—Sales of 5.0 6000 bushels were made at 690. Oals—Sales of two or three cargoes were made al 343{0 a 350. Corrox.—The market continues languid, with sales cf 1.000 bales, Fair uplands aze worth 6%c., and .=-The cargo of the bark Columbia, from Ma- consisting of 10,000 whole, half, and quarter xes bunch raisins. was disposed of by private sale on terms not made public; 1,000 do, also sold at $1 70, 874¢c,, and 0c. A handsome lot of 100,000 Baracoa orarges arrived to-day, and were held at $15 per M. Fisu.—We notice farther sales of 600 bbls. Mass. mackerel, including No, 1's and 2's at $8 75 a $675. Freiants.—Corn in bulk was engaged for biverpool at fd. Flour was engaged to the extent of 4,000 to 5,000 barrels, at 2s. 4d to 2s. 6d. To Irelend some engagements to a direct port were reported at 12d ; corn in bulk, In p1G0,—Sales by auction of 100 ceroons Caraccas, at Tle. to 84c , and 4 cases Manilla, at 57c. to 650.—3 and 4 month Mo; ‘The operations embrace 100 hhds New Orleans, at 24c.; 60 do. Trinidad, at 220.; and 100 sour Cubs, for distilling, at private bargain Navat Stones, of all descriptions, are dull. We notice sales of 158 barrels spirits, at 42c. cash; and £70 do. North County rosin afloat, at 920, Ons.—A sale was made of 300 bbls. selected bale, for London, at 3c. to 25ic.; linseed rules 11, and quotations are entirely nominal. i Rice. —The sales are 160 casks, at $3 60 v0 $3 75 per . “Mpovisions —Sales ofabout 300 bbls. mess port were je at $12 75, and 100 do. prime at $10. Lard—Sales ‘were geperted ce 834 a 83¢c. in te Cheese envied nobhange. ‘bere was s steady demand for export. Butter was dull z Fe Wrisx 8 of 150 bbls. Ohio and State Prison Were reported at 24% a 250. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Bavrimor se, Oct. 9.--$900 Maryland 6's, SiG 500 do 6's, 383g; 260 do. 6's, S834; 420 Baltimore 6's, 1640, 7; 12 shares Bank of Baltimore, Sig. FHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10,—First Board —$3,000 Treasury Notes, o's, i 1000 Pennsylvania 5's, 73; Re ing Railroad, Mort. 6's, 61; 500 do, 6034; 10,000 Schuylkill Navi tion, pre Big; HO do, 3 Lehigh Nav 5A; 4166 ted States 2000 Read- Ad nt, Ser o78g" 2000 Schule i 2 m1 javigation 10 Mi: and. Mechs. 2; 36 F. Kk, 62; 17 Union Bank of Tenn, 42%. After S 8000 Pennsylvania 5's, 73: 348 County 5's, 60, 85; 10 Fand Mech. Banh, 52, 10 Girard Bank 10}¢; 100 Morr's Caval, 824° Boston, Oct. 9§—Exchange Board —3 Western Railroad, « 3, 9644; 3 Eastern Railroad, 10.4 6 Fall River Railroad, 8 ton and Maine Railroad rights, 124; 20 Vermont Central Rail 801d Colony Kaitrond, 8434; {60 Reading Railnad, 1434; 90 do, 100 do, 1434; 100 do,’ 149-465 60 do, bb0d 514%. Married, On the 9th inet., by the Rev. Erastus 0. Haven, Jonn W. Fencvson, to Rossaxna W. Frost, all of this city, On Thursday, Oct, 5, 1848, Izvvon Czannomsit, an exile officer of the Polich army, Knight of the Cross Militare Virtuti, to Miss Letitia, eldest daughter of Henry Coaklay, Esq., of West Indfes, by the Rev Dr. M. Forbes, pastor of St. Luke’s Church, New York. ‘At Hartford, on the 9th inst, by the Rev. Wm. W. Patton, Mr, Srcismoxn Lasan, of this city, to Miss Fraxcis W, Perxtn, of the former pl Di On Monday. Oct 9th, Mr’ Jowx Cianx, by @ fall | from the upper deck down the hold, on board the ship Princeton, at Williamsburg. Bis friends and acquaintances, also of his partner Mr. Henry Morris, are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon. from his late residence, No. 70 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, without further invitation, Funeral half past 3 o’cl"k. On the 10th inst.,after a lingering illness, in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Renecea McEvoy. ‘Tho friends of the family, and of hergrandeous, Wm. Fullard, John and Wm. Lalor, are respectfully invited to attend her funcral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, fgom the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Lalor, No. 38 First street. On Monday, th 24 year of his age da and relations. likewise the shipwrights are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. at his brothers residence, 416 Cherry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ‘half-past 5 o'clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday. the 10tb inst , aftera lingering illness, Jonn, son of George and Margaret Reid, aged 11 years and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend his funcral, this ( afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from Sth ingt,, Mr. Sony Sanvis, in the - MARITI BUN RIsts,,, SUN BETS... Cleared. Steamehip—Amerioa, (Br) L¢itch, Halifax and Liverpool, E Cu nard, Jr. “hip "Orleans, gop Richardson, Havre, W Whit ook; Be line, Hamiltén, Charleston, T Wardel; M, Baltimore. Yorkesadario, Brown, West Coast Africa, JL H McCracken; Becio dene, Matantas, Kread & Hoppook; Isaac Mead, Br. wn, avo De wh. i Flower, Fretot, Bermuda, WA F Davenport; Trane sit, (DYPNel pea, Barba nite Middicton Co; Stepien G Bose, iow john, NE; T Winniett; Sarah Brown, Welch, Rche—G H Montagne, Mowtegue, Malaga, Marbeck & Co; rs Heck, Appleby, St Kitty, A Underwood; Arion, Hi esmith & Walsh; Jerscy Oak, Rogers, Virginia; Folsom, Plymouth, Arrived, herner, Eerry, Charlest Sceanship, on. 70) hours, with mde, toSpotierd, Tiloston & Co, The 8 loft Charleato ire, wind blowing heavy from F ® tre from the SF. which continued fo Oth, a sienmehip Northeror, Cape fis Ship Tarolinta, Cave, Cullao, 95 days, with mdse, t repmted by over'and mail} 20th uit, lat ship Marie from M riiniyue for Havre; sew two barks, supposed them to be whalers, 1, 18 days, with mdse, to W her during the paesage. , Havre, 46 days, in ballast and 142 paneer gore, eo Duteh berk Dule, Long, Finshing, 40 days, with mdse and 125 steerace pacer gers, to tniste Tork FA Jecurer, Utis, Curneon, Sept 2, with hider, & ke bark $l. Oot's, lat 30 lon 50, The Crowell, in lat 30, ard was water logzed, th Aug, with cattee, neo with barks Truman, for Fopt 28, Int Leith, fh, Chincoteague, has jor NYork: joke ship Dun ‘om Gre mera, standing to the South 203 from thi t Mary Stuart, Bray, for New York. ‘Tho brig Bli beth Curtis, sld 2days pkoviows for New York. d inst, lat 4 50, lon 72 40, rignalized a schr standing to the southward, show. ig & white signal with letter Py Brig Mary Stunrt, (cf Philadelphia) Bray, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with sugar, to master, 6th fost, Jat 85 95, lon 73 30, baw a die musted brig with kag of mainmant, under jury masta, steering W; Sih, Int 38 68, len 73.41, Faw abaek with mainmast cone close to deck, stecting for New York. rig Martha Sar cer, Stevens, Mayaguer, PR, 20 days, with mo jesres and engar, to tea og Erig Rowena, (of Philadelphia) Howard, Anx Cayes, 20 days, with ideo to NL McCready. Left no Amn voewola. 2d inst, lat 4, lop 55, speke brig Ottowa, from 8t Jago de Cuba for New Yor British brig Raivbow, Church, Maitland, NS, 8 days, with pine } with tobaooo, &o, to 1, Crowell, off Capa eperted). Gn thedth. gL; ra, from Turks Islay d for New York, Republic, W liste, Baltimore, 4 ¢ays. |, Ball, Sullivan, ‘obineom, Machine, miple, Robbins, Machine, chy George Henry, ron, Cb tryfield, 7 days, Schr Engle, Haskell, Thomaston. sew Bedford, yennis, Below. Brig Lyr . from Demarara, with miso, to J M Smith, Also, ene thip and two brigs, Salles Bh irs Wabash New Orleauas Rigaty. do; Nichotae Biédly Mo ‘outh Carolitia, Charlest aronne, baltimore; barks An- : Tenge Mead, Eavanvah; Belvidere, Charleston; brigs ond, Rio Grande, 1 sumrion, W; meridian, W; emast, NW. Ocremen 1— Win i | | Herald Marine Correspondence. Procaperruia, Oot 10,4 2 rrives: Tay ier, Sherra Levee: eons Sevator, ‘Tutti, do; Montezuma, Baylis, Vark Noshus, Chffird, toston: brig Re Pesci, Hurd ine, Prov w de; i , French, Pantasner’ , Smith, NY«rk; Renjamin Donciass, Taylor do; tre Fiet & Louies, Jones, do; Jobe “Willets, Willots, Brooslyny M ‘Thempeon, Hutehinann, NYork. « iaradSnip T 4 Rogers Kobinson, London; beig Wil Little Moby'¢; ecbrs Mery Arn Catharine, Johnson, Suffolk, Va; Philes na, Saunders, Bo ‘jonesta, Amazon, +colmas Bo 3 arp, NE Fiver Marion, inven, W Godirey, Fromoh, horfult: Nuiss Jones, N Yorn, udson, Storey. do; Monry |, tsosvn. Diamon: Suath, Provideace; MA Thor pos, Hutchinsa, N¥erk, ne Miscellancous. Levren Bai amer America, foe Halifax and Liverpool, will clove at the Fxchange eg doom, this day, (Wednes- i past 11 vetook, Letuers aa be pre pal to deme ve of packet ships Richard Alsop, for Liverprol, 6d'Or'eaus, for Havre, will close at tho above offivs ‘balf past 11 o’eluck. uy Rar ven, which put into Rio Janeiro in street, on hee passage from Liverpool, Jor ¢ th, Lat 25 5 lon SSW, commenced with fr ne wouther, with the wind EN W. A And more mo mcdatsiy flied Senin, wisn ~ mediately filled again, when oor mainmast broke off wish the deo, bringing down the mizen tapmnasts. and foretopgaliant ingat and foretopss'l yard. The spars were lyine along side of the ship, and there wax er danger of their chafing thi Por the tafety of the ship we were obliged to cut them away and then Wore round to’ the west. At the time this happened, and for twenty-four hours tefore, there was not a cleud tobe seem, was the most pleasent night I ever saw, with the baroweter at #10. Putinto Rio Janeiro to repair which will take about fife Banx Paxcwura, which was ashore on the Hump Sands below: Newbury port, was got off on Sa urday night, and wad on her way: up to town to'day, ‘The supposition that she was got off previ- owly, arove from a premature report of her arrival, in & Now: bury port paper, Banx T. W. Hoxix, abandoned on her paseage fcom Savan: for Fortemouth was of 247 tine burthent onl nae tacnths ok valued at $12,000, one half of which is insured at the Kenncbes Mutual Office, and the other half at Ba'h, supposed at the agenoy of ap office in Hatdord Conn, ‘The cargo wos for the account of the United States Government, and cuasequently required no insurance, Barx Curr, at Boston from New Orleans, on the 28th ult, lat 3134. lon 7, eaw a bark under jury masts standing NB; aamme day Paseed near a herm briz, water Icgged and xbuudoned, spparentl & foreign vers L‘The Chief experienced the hurrienat on the 25 ult, from BE to NW, but received no damage. Buc Svr.via, of Bowdoiuham, before reported dismasted and alandoned, was fallen in with on ihe Sth inst. off Isle of shoals, tnd towed into Smutty Nose, by Tobias W. Becker,and now lies askore on the eastern side, ‘Sho was water logged and nothing standing but her bowsprit and Jib boom. Bric OnroLy, Gi'l, 14 days from Boston, bound to St Marks via Covtar Keys (F's,) put in to Charle:ton on Friday last for pe rs, having expericnced a severe hurricane on the 82th Sept, in late '48s, lon, abrut 70, which carried away her fortopgallant mast and foretépeai, Bric Francis. Johnson, from Georgetown, § C, for Boston yut into Charleston on the Sth inst, on account of the sickness of or crew. at essel is uninjared. Bric Couvmata, before reported ashore at New Polat, nese Norfolk, was got off, and arrived up to the city on the 7th, Brio Susan Inoranam, also ashore at New Point, arrived at Norfelk on the 7th tor repairs, having been got off A TELPGRAPH despatch received in this city yesterday morn- ing, states that a brig called the ‘ Markton,” ftom Bo ton for 3t, Martine, put iato Norfolk on Sunday, in distress; having lost syars, Xe, in the late gale, Bric Zexo, Dinsmore, at Boston, on the 30th ult, Int 30, lon 7%, saw alarge quantity of bulwarks, cocoa nuts, part of a steering wheel, berth boards. &c, Ist inst, Jat 31, lon 77, saw @ veosel wita Jose of main topgallant mast. axa. D of Boston, from Laguna for New port rerday into Havava in distress, wo proceed, without discharging” after getting supplied with spare ‘a rails. = Whalemen,. Skt fom Rio Janrizo Aug 25, abip Magnolis, Simmons of and jor New Beato / ‘At Tombes, Aug 2, ChinayNew Bedford, 1500 sp, before rep:rted without date, To Mount Vernon further reports heard from at New Zealand, iu March, Alpha, Nan, 5p; insett. do, 900 bound te Japan, pone, Feb 2gbat 30 55, Martha, Folger’ do, 1450 ay. ni => pain 9, Cay Verds in sight, ship Marengo, of New edo No date. lat 26, lon #4, Peruvian, Folger, of and from Nan- tucket (July 18) for aaise, Sept 20, lat 3634, Mm 33 10, bark Philip 1, of Greenport; had taken two sp whalee 19th. Spoken, oStip 3 % 7 days from New York to 1, Sept 30, lat 44, jon 5h. Oct 7, off Georges Bank, saw a ‘witht pes of matnmast and minn epee Barb Sarah Hooper, standing 8, Sey pues aah owoes saaltac 2 Sept Te Me Noa 3k, pet ogee, 'y, from Kio Janeiro Baltimore, : rise, Kirwin, 10 days from Vera Cras for New York, Oct 6, off Cape Beary. Foreign Ports. Banacoa, (no date)—Sehr Cynosure, Bowls, from and for N ‘York, wig cargo 10 sail i aboot 10 daya. Barr apors, Sept 2—Barks Cordelia, Whitney, for Philadol- plia,s days; Jane it, Keane, for Boston. 3 days; Archibald, Gra- cia, for Alexandria, 6 days; brig Noble, Booth, for do, next day. Curacoa, Sept 21—Brig Abram, from NYork. arr 17th, with loss of topmast, Jibboom, rigying and sails, damaged neat Hatterag wTAcU AYIA, Sept 16—Brig Sussn_ Dudley, Hopkins, for NYork GUAYRA, vt ig Susan Dudley, Hopkins, for 4 or 5 ds; ebr John Hall, Me Laughlin, Curacos. Porto Cansx10, about Sept 16—Schr Mary Ellen, from New y for Vera Cruz. few daye. Poxce. PR, Sept 2-—Brig Good Hcpe, for Guayanilla, to load Sr JAmerno; Aug 38--Silpe Raters, Leash, from Laverpool oJapEteo, Aug a , from for Canton, repairing, to sail im 10de france, Vail. fgt o ohnttom barks Herschel, Means, for New Orleans, iis Sroported also for ‘Charleston ); Ann Hvod, Barstow, jfor United States do; Globe, rig Braail) for’ Africa, 29th; Carat, ‘Ranche, do; J Merithew, McGilvery, from Charies:o1 rt 2h it we |. Brown, from Boston (arr 24th and sasled 23th for River of Plate); David ea from Wilmington, arr 234. disg Mobav'k, Lord, from Bostin, arr 22d; Ork, Doane, ane: Peytonsy Brown, io; Chilton, Whiting, dor, ector, Kemp, do, Imogene, Pore (with cirevs); brige Wm T Duggan, Xelly, for Nvork, dp: Foulthey, Mowatt, fcr Haltimore; Albertina, Mon gomery, fof ‘Africa; U peas, Beard, from aitimore via Pernambucs; Overman, Desnison; Caracear, Maras; Seow, Washburn; Dracut, Small; Bi carpacion, Merril: Solim, Storrer; and Venus, Adams, une: Braz a cold; sobs Marion, for Buenos Ayres; Mary Cath: ine, Griffia, une; Henrietta, Rogers, do, ‘A‘tived 2et, Bremen ship'A Vou Humboldt, Wachter, 62 days roti New York, - Bailed Zothe-Barks Cleora, Ward, New York; Trueman, Doaue, Boston; Wabash, Brown, (tr Rit sth, aig Wastington, Cusla, NYork; 24th, bark Mectath, NOvleaus Deign Russian, Vesey dx George ® Russell jane, brigs fuse : Buenoa Apres 24, trig Oru Bath, New York ht mH ia Se 2i—Tirigy Atlantic Duell for NYork, same "Awol ton, Dory, for NOrieuns 8 nye. "Bisnwa Lrons, Aug. 24~Bogs Orylon, Bramble, fm Gambis Seer Hg Rae a Meira hana 4 Gambinoto load for phgaepiis. sg Home Ports. wo Boorinar, Oct $~Are shee Splendid, Machias, for N York Sarah A, Smith, Belfast for New York, ~ a Barn, Oct 6—Cid, ship Jane Parker (new, of Bath, 431 tons: e' . Sid, brige Richmond, Antigua; Charlotve, 24 Bostox, Oct 9—Arr, shsp Rockingham, Penhallow, Newport, Wales, Sepe4; barks Bostonian, Mate, ‘Cusiz; Onioh Giipateion, ow Orleans; brig Zeno, Dinsmore, hrs te, Georgetown, S C; Star, Lewis, N York. Vis Quaran ia, Winsor, Liverpool. Signal for & bark and two ¢ of latter reported a coaster bound S put in for & harbor. Cia, ships Bowditeb, Pike, Madras and Calcutta; Abelino (uew +06 tons) Grozier, N Orleans; Element, Prince, do: Bltzabeth Brnee, £ barks Chesapeake,, ay Bie, Janeiro; yderic Dh Me teal, Baltimore; Dragan 4 Wyandot, Lothrop, Charisston; Pant r Darritoke, Cot 1W—sr ehips St 1 i; Chesagoake, Lambert, New York; Canton dence; bark Leda,’ Ruark, Bromethaven; Vener rer, Reese Bremen; Douglass, Gibbons, Berbice; New Haven; . Nichols, Bucksport; Bart Lampher, Bangor; Zoe! Laguayra; Conservative, Myo Sid brig Union. Hooper. New: Gog O- Art big Bra S.C. Cla, bark Convoy, Trescott, New Mowry, Providonee, eT, Gth—Atr, Baltico Ane ship Camden, Sherw Anson, Eiliott, New York; C1 ny bigs Baltincre, Brown, Boston; Oriole, Vine, Darling, New York; BR H Nash, Rams Fs CARTOWN, Oct €—Arr tehrs Delaware Bi Patien, NYork for Boston; aura’ & Mina, Golby, and ‘ucester; Liberty, Edwards, and Rion. eH iret for Ports Clarke, New Packard, Provi- barks The fagaglia, Hood, ion, Kir le, Charleston; Halifax; Cadet, 0 Issbel, Rollins ‘ork; Line ship arias, Bost yn: Boston; eehrs m th sehrs laabella, Foster, , Davis i for Portland; Page, Fisher, New in outer roads. ‘Art }rig Charlotte, Stone, New York and Only Daughter, New York for Bos- Krxxgmunx, Oot 5—Sld bark Shannon, Nowell, Mobile, New ORLEANS, Oct 1—Arr steamship Paiyietto, Smith, Gal- nischr Howe, Grabam, Campeachy. CHL ateamship Port- lace, Galveston; ship Gen i, Dudley, Boston; brigs Vino E Platt, Pitinan, Bostow; Republic, Smith, Mobile; sche jal Marshall, Merritl, St Marks, Pa, Sept 29, Cld sehr Dream, Lunsiey, Belize, Hon. ‘Towed to cea on 224 inst, hips Co: nhiona and Persia, and sehr Louis Lpwhoat Southeraer, rte—left the Bar 0 “v3 ins! outward bound vessels manz0n; Wo orle Denis, Jamar at Naw Points ‘iam, Wixon. Nv Thomas, Quian, Provitence, Revo= Vary Nange- re in Hampton o Pottoo, from St Ste yhenst Sid barge ‘Cork; ech Rainbow, Rogers G Art brigs Hortense, Green, Pictou; Lima York, Phils, Cla’ bre Harriet, Brown, Alexandria Pontssowr, Oct 6—Arr brig Boundary, Shachford, St J A Nancy, Adams, Baltimore, Sid ship Tarquin, Moody, Mo chr Catharine, N York. , ct 7—Arr, brirs Jonny Lind, Comery, Nt of Canso 2d ina’; Gallio, Durbar, ‘do: Baitot, Charleston, BF Reeves, Phitadelphiss Commo- f ardner, Albeny; Sth, sehr T Fenner, Philadel ge Below. Trig Emeline, Cliford,. from Wilmington, N Cj ald 7th, brig Gol- vellyn, Gilpatriok, St John, NB; schrs Virginia, Andros, Havana, ya Bebstol: Planct, Joner, New York; sche Worcester, Rhodes, I Hicnvoxn, Oct ®—Sld brig Monte Christo, Young, Charleston; robs Greenway, Crouoh. and Lady Lake, Lamphia, NYork. Det (Arr trig Bxce!, Reveyl, Now York; , Maransas, Bp x q Liver y rs Lancashire, Hadi Joshva Mauran, Frost, Liverpooi, Barks Verno nN Yk: we, Porter, Wa ‘arah Sheat, Sanda, do; H Dubieuo ring; Selma, Boston; Josephus, Pircho arriett Shinty, Horton; Lwolab, Sykes, Washington; heffiold, W York: Alert, Millon, wty; Archatarra, Heng Crawford, N York; American, Kos, do; 7; Wave, Joling, K Yorks Petersburg. a, Higheo, Phila; 8 Blirabo: my weg; G Washington, Light: Higcing, ard Hs nov Corper, dices Block¥urn, do; Mi Dourne, ref aiting, Juliette Gaon D, MreP S Smith, J Willingham, $1 Borret , Andrew Johnson, Joha Aneel), B Kipp, Charlee Colson, Albt Speyer, M Dillon, JJ Gide dirgs, Alex Noble, BC Daviv, W I Hodnett, T B Tallis Robors Adger, Chas Maywood, J A Shuford, Chaa L Wilson, J W Garth- alte, L Pd odoux, M Btonghtoo, WH Crafty, Chatles T Morcis, ch Reeder, ond § in the steervge. Catsao—B8bip Tarelinta—Capt W M Miller, late of ship Mag net, of Warren, RI, condemned fe Them ing Clarl nglond. Brig Marehall—Cilbert Howell, of New York; ‘ail, Somuel Wakeman, and Jos Ford, of Boston. Rio Janssho—Drig Washington C Bigeina, J D White. AUX Cay na—Bi lg Rowena~Mr Ducret, New Untwans—Suip Galona—drs Ba niente ned. rwbridge—Mr Small, Indy ard child, of of Brooklyn; Miss Murray, of Canadag