The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1848, Page 4

oe MEETING OF WIG YOUNG MEN AT VAUXHALL GARDEN. Quite « lively, neat, little meeting of little whigs, that is, juveniles, was beld last evening at Vauxhall, ‘There was an abundant supply of excellent music, Doth in the room and in the street adjoining. The numbers, however, who werein attendance were quite small, that te w! comparea with late meetings, numbering, at the utmost, not over five hundred. The ople ‘are, we suspect, getting tired of these mere de- ronstranions nd ofheering the same speeches go often repeated, bie as it may, the meeting, though mo- derate in numbers, was apparently unanimous in opimen and ardent in tion made of the names of Taylor. Fish, Patterson and Henry Clay—the latter name, especially, which, when- ever sounded, was the signal for enthusiastic cheers, At the appointed hour, the meeting was called to or- der by Police Justice Bleakley. ste eee ng from # morning 5 * = ted wiv Bay, Esq , ex-Mayor of the city of New ork, to the chair. i . ME Scneey taking the chair, was greeted with loud and repeated cheers by the assembled multi- tude. Mr. Brady then returned thanks in @ brief ad- dress for the honor conferred upon him. The fol- lowing gentlemen were then proposed and appointed unanimously as officers of the meetin, VICE CHAIRMEN, Robert $ Collins, AlbertG. Taorp, David Tappen, P. B. Van boughten, J. R. Wood, Henry Kre J ‘Lefferts, Wm. B,J oves, Chas. F. rm, ar Hudson. cons arr i, ‘Saml. B. Mabbatt, ‘m. jarl ‘Chamberlain, val David Miller, Wells Wilson, Thorne, Gab riel Van Cott, |. Doane, Thecdore A. Ward, J.J. Join P. Ware, Sam). Strong, ‘Owen W. Brennan, Warren Bracy, Chea BM, Gegyswel, J.Tyron Klotts, Robert Silvey, |. Co Alhed Dbbe Geo. Late, Seth Geer, Jr., Ralph Patterson, Wm P. Scolefield, Whitfield Case, Edward ton fe Some Nig wen Aodrew tt, Edward G: |. L. Brewer, Moves ‘B, Taylor, Asa Butman, Philip A. Pieteh. Mr. Hoi mes, chairman of the committee of arrange- ments, then read the following ADDRESS. Feviow Crrizexs oF tH oTATE you, in the name of the Democratic W Gt Rew York, and tender to you she ry ferred on them and the city, by ce wh for a long eerie of years, haa been foremost among them Sipcetsion, patrioci, ability and ene.g5—our Hamilton P\sh— Wortnily end troly cur own. You have added to this favor, by placing st bis side, in the coming National and State e one i Wesgtrength tour tickes And one whom we ee Te carton a shall dolightin electing to taie, the honest, able and sup pert with wutiring zeal—whom Ww eft of cur tverson, of Chattraucue, the secend office in the irreproachal George W. Wine we are deeply impressed ‘with the magnitude of the national interests involved in the coming ¢!ection, we must not fo get that we are citizens of New York, as wellas of the Uxited States, and that berice the bonds of love and allegiance which birdus to the republic, there yet exists the narrower, perhay Dut still cloeer ties of desp attacl to our own beloves State. and too much stress cannot be laid upon the necessity of € ecting proper men—thore who have our confidence, and those whoare known to be true whige—to her public counci's, We live in a new era in the history of our State, It has un- dergone—and is still undergoing—great constitutional changes, ‘The will of the people called into existence the constitution of 1:46, and the great werk then commenced is yet to be cc mpleted. ‘The medern Lesom of reform, wielded by the stern resolves end necessities of the people, has swept away the antique cob-web meehes of the law, and justice hereafter is to be meted out to us ubfettered by chains of ‘unmeaning forms and unintluenced by technical subtleties. A new judiciary is to be permanentl gusrdeoly orgunized to carry out these works to the ful demani the rights and voice of the people. Our of jurispr odence is, in short, to be fully digested and tot formed. A new financial policy is to be arranged uv Fine ples of political economy. Shall Iuatters be confided to democratic whigs, ic whose wisdom and honesty we can #0 who have no democracy in iti puted name ? ‘Shall the poiicy of diuninishing Executive power, establishing a sound system New Yorx:—We greet Young Men of the city Te sound puley v 1 of finance, carrying on jndicions internal improve- merts and perfecting an enlarged system of incorporation for Tianufacturing and other purposes, be permanently impressed bpon tre State, or shall the party, which, wits Martin Van Bu- Ter at ite head, manifested its first love for internal improvements and for popular suffrage, by sacrificing the great advocate of both, De Witt Clinton, to the spirit of fuctious party intrigue, as rest- Jese and active now as then—a party which, with Martin Van Buren at its head, established the great sham of safety fund and fivcded the State with bad bank paper, Soalloned Yo spoil the. work of reform, thus far succeesfully accomplishe: The honor and safety of the Empire State, deaands from you, through the ballot be questions by the election of the candid suffrage. ‘The lustre conferred upon our city, ky the ¢lection, from the illustrions De Witt Clinton, will not be dimmed by the administration of Hamilton Fisb, as worthy a successor as among us, of fe State can preduce. We go into are given by a righteous cause and honestleaders, With and Patterson on one wing, secure a triumph more pure and mcre gratifying to our great can- dicate himselt, than soy which he ever achieved on the battle. plains of Mexico and give to our eremiesa defeat as sweeping was Jou biung the cory ir will, when the time Cemands it, in the majest rebuke the corrupt and profligate men who would convert a com: monwealth, consecra'ed upon the alter of peace, to an tastrument for the of their power, jor, lust of ower the bicoa-stained monarchies of the Old World. ‘The address was interrupted by frequent and loud applause during its reading, and on being put by the | Chair, was carried unanimously. Mr. Rippix then came forward and offered the fol- lowing resolutions, which were afterwards put by the 1 these great and important henceforth, until the ail your zea), patriotiem and exertions, and finally '& response to these offered fer your e contest with those assurances of viotory which an Fillmore on the other, and Old Rough and Ready himsel! to push on the mighty cen‘re column, we shall wwen to the Mexicans by our illustr ous loader upon the well- t field of Bucaa Vista, And our victory, instead of exhi- Bice of war, will show the World. now strug. gling for frecdci, that the people of this great republic are wor- thy of the ely, trust of self government confied to them; and Progress and tification of a barbarian d conquest, and would degrade it to a level with ination for Vice President. but since it, their nomination for Vic hig, and he svevee) . Tay- , to be sure, has deen tried in civil life; but the man who is capable of leading our armies to victory, «1 of writing such despatches as he did, would, with 8 little experience, beco! itatesman. So faras the that republics are mot un- ful. they ought to give him the highest office in their gift. In the Seminole war, he refused te become slave capturer for this and thatman. On the eve of the war with Mexi n attempt was made to put the responsibility on him, but he would not move without rs, He was accordingly ordered to go to the Rio Grande, He did #0, an1 became separated from his outposts. What was his conduct then, sur- rounded as he was? He marched to point Isabel, and went back, fighting the battles of Palo Alto and Re- snca de la Palma on his way. The speaker then fol- lowed Gen. Taylor to the batile of Buena Vista, where he consecrated himself to the service of his country, | and where he won a victory thet will carry his nai down to posterity as one of the greatest generals that | ever lived. It was soon after this battle that he was nominated for the office of President; but in reply to the communications addressed to him on the subject he refused to give any acceptance tosuch nomination, while be was in the service of his country, snd sur- rounded by its enemies, In regard to the whig candi- date for the Vice Presidency, it would be work of fupererogation to say anything. and therefore he would delay the audience a little while longer by mar king afew remarks in reference to the State nomina- tions, Hamilton Fieh is « young, ardent and capable man, whose character is without a stain, morally and politically. Mr. Patterson, the candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor, was speaker of the Assembly, and a man whose face alone would carry conviction to the heart of every one, of his honesty. The speaker centinued, and spoke favorably of all the other whig candi and concluded by conjuring all present not to sup- pose that because two tickets are opposed to them, That the State isto go by default, but to vote and work for the success of the whig candidates, so that this country may continue » happy, free and pros- perous people. At this point of the proceeding: a Mr. Frasier sang new Taylor song, which was loudly applauded. Mr. Wat. E. Ronineon rose and said there was pre- sent a gentleman from the battle-field, ands good whig | Derides, Mr. Moore, of Philadelphia, who would address the meeting, Mr. Moone, after alluding to the pleasure which it gave him to meet his friends in New York, said that the State of Pennsylvania, which is the State of his adoption, has recently thrown off the shackles of loco- focoism ;' and the contest which led to their rescue was conducted on principles that ought to, and will, din this country. whigs nerved too, by the convic- basely defrauded in 1844, on {f question, as well as by the conviction that it was fall ‘time the reins of government were taken from the hands of the party at pre- sentin power. But the people of Pennsylvania will not rest content with what they have done. Their fires are stil burning, and they ate determined to do still better in November next. Mr. Moore then “ pitched into” General Casr, who assumes, forsooth, to be the ony friend the poor man has in the world, but who, as an evidence of his love for the poor man, receive ffity thousand dollars for extra services, while he was Governor of Michigan; and then lauded Gen. Tayler, who will receive a pass from the people to the White House in November next, a8 surely as he ticked Santa ‘Anna, to whom Mr. Polk gave a pass threugh our fleet in the Guif,on the field of Buena Vista. Objections are made to General Taylor for the presilency, be- caure he is a military man; but our first and best President was taken directly from the battle field, and proved himselfes goods statesman as a soldier Again, the various noble traite of character of Gen. Taylor are a sufficient guaranty that the interests of the country can be tafely committed into his hands, Itis said, by the opponents of General Taylor, that he is not a man of principle. In the sense in which they use the word, be, the speaker, admitted that he had no princi- ple. He bad heard that there was some lack of enthu. siscm among the friends of General Taylor in New York, arising, perhaps, from the fact that he was se- lected in preference to another great and distinguish- ed man. Now he would yield to no man in admiration of Henry Clay, (cheering) but notwithstanding all the gtent qualifications for which he is #0 celebrated, he never succeeded in getting an election, and his friends were forced to nominate another candidate in his stead. Is it, therefore. judicious, or proper, to re- fuse to support General Taylor because Mr, Clay has | not been nominated, especially as he has deciared him- relf a whig and nothing but a whig. As to the principles of General Taylor, he was satisfied of them, although he is not politician in the general sense of theterm, The speaker then contrasted the probable state of things that will occur in the event of General Taylor’s election, with that which would certainly levation to the chief magistracy of General Caee; and concluded by eseerting that the approaching clection was one of the most important that ever has been held in this country, and imploring thore present todo their utmost for General Taylor on the 7th of November next. Mr. Wot, E. Ronixsox was called upon for a speech ; and, in compliance with the call, spoke for # short time —Mr. Blunt has said that « refusal among the Athenians in a citizen to give an opinion on public questions was punirhable with death; and, if that law were in effect now, what would become of Lewis Cass? (Laughter) It is a pity, however, that they had not such a way of ing such people as we have in day, viz: y of running them to death. (Laughter) He then indulged in some humorous re- marks on bis birth-plaee, and directed the attention of of Pennsylva tion that th boat thore present to the conduct of General Cass, in re- CHestiveh Bint the. hat Governctot Now York given by tue | fefence to the bait » million dollars which the city to the Btate, De Witt Clinton, will have a worthy successor | Whigs wished to have pe asegmen by Congress in Hemilton Fish, in whom the Whig Young Men of New York | for the assistance of the starv! ople of Ireland. Tejoice to recognize one of their distinguished and trusted leaders, Sen ofa whigof 76, and himeelf a devoted and indofatigatie whig of Resolved, That the nomination of George W. Patterson, for Lieuterant-Governcr is & deserved tribute to, and a just, recogni- of Western New York, who have tion of the claims of the whij never faltered or been found wanting in the darkest hour; and faithful service in the Legislature, that no \didate presented for the second office in the State has | Mr. Robinson described the manner in which General Cass, in the Senate, evaded or dodged & vote on the Dill of $600,000, introduced by Mr. Crittenden, for the relief of Ireland. He drew a fearful pictcre of. the horrors of the famine prevailing in Ireland at that time, and of the ery that came over the broad ocean for relief, and of the universal responsive answer of the American people ; and indignantly portrayed the Whig of the found more entitled to the support of 1 Case, i ti Whiget che Wert could be fo | conduct of General Case, in attempting to dodge the Revolved, Vat the acmination of Carles Cook for the arduous | Feeponsibility of a vote om the bill, and referred ‘amd responsible duties of Canal Commissioner, commends it. | to “ The joctor,”’ of the New York Herald. telf tot who desire to seo placed in je support of all true whi LL od like ‘hima for ability; energy, situations of trvst, men distinguishes who bad just come in, as one who was a witness to all the proceedings upon the bill in question. He hoped | Dusinees habits, and devotion to the true interests of the State. | Resolved, Tra: Alexander H. Wells, our candidate for Stats | breed ef ero de Aa eon Pr son Inspector, deserves, and will receive the cordial support of 8 ryt Satin. of his paksowlede the peopye ot New York, confident as they are, that the interests Doctor bowed in approbation is acknowledgment, of the State, in the important station for which ke is nominated, | and Mr, Robinson proceeded to close up his review could not be in more capatis or trustworthy hands, the course of General Cass on the bill for the relief of sonnel ry hor Ang Soe benno = = bets jects, | Ireland, which he thought should be remembered by -velution W yvern: Tevglution was invented \ewitinanding thie through #eectes. | fll Irishmen on the day of the election. Mr. Robinson, fon of administrations, the power of the people has ally undermined, their voice disrega:ded. tiges of eve purity, as a Which this con be effecte who has declared that he will administer the spirit of the first Presidents, for the benefit o and rot of a Rerolvad, That Uivard Fittmore, the candidate for Vice Prost dent of the United States, for his zealous, efficient and successtul m gradu it requires the exer- patriot to restore the government to its pristine | inistered by Washington ; amd we see no means by save the election of Zachary Taylor, government in the the whole people, pete that for all the blood shed in Mexico, after he battle of Monterey, James K. Polk and his loco- foco administration, was responsible, in the locofoco pass furnished to Santa Anns. He argued that Gen. Case had proved himeclf en intermeddler in trifling little wars; but that he would never, even with a just provocation, have the courage to go to war with Eng- land. He bad proved bimrelf a sycophant of monarchs in his eulogies of Louis Phillippe, just as that other advocacy of the rights of American labor, deserves the gratitude | locef co is proving himself the timeserver of the B: aot Pr gevg fe yale Taller I Fo oa of the mation | sristocracy. He compared the military exploit of Gen. Inber of Burope and that his elevation to the. Vioe easy | Casein breaking @ sword to the attack of Don Quix- will be an inadequate evidenoe services in the halls of natiopal legislation. Resolved, That in the approactring election are involved those great m:aeures and principles for which the whiga of the Union ever have contended, and ever willcontend—a tari the raising of revenue and the protection of a!l branches of do- mestic industry requiring protection and encouragement ; the improvement of rivers to commerce and intercourse betwoen the States; the tiom of the monetary system of the country upon euch to secure to the people as well as to the mance and Till of the es por ‘Congress, should be paramount and supreme. Loud calis were then made for Graham; whereu; informing the assembly present in the room. | Mr. Tomzinson then proceeded to address the meet- -ing, whom he characterized as first in devotion to the peeriess civilian—(Mr. Clay, we presume, though the allusion did not appear to be understood at the tim Mr. T. then proceeded, in a style trulyjuvenile, to speak of the several candidates before the le; and said, that he his vote to General Taylor, not because he ba rom battles, &c , but because that same whig flag, which had been torn at the revolution, and baptired with freedom. and earried by the glorious Washington, and upheld by the democracy of 1787, and supported by the elder Adams, and carried for- ward by the peerless arm of Hemry Clay, was now sig the arms of the gallant old soldier. sf. n Presi their appreciation of his past adequate for Harbors, and removal of ebstructions | organiza, a basis as government a sound, safe | and reliable currency ; resistance to the extension of slavery and to territorial! aggrandizement and conquest, and the mainte- | support of the great wepublican prineiple that the people, as expressed through their representatives in m | tension of the area of slavery. He urged a the Chair introduced Mr. Tomlinson to the meeting, was not | acl yeeded for a short time in the same ex- | otte on the windmills, and said it was inferior to the areault of the Don upon the windmills, inasmuch as they were allarmed, and with all their arma then in motion. Interspersing bis remarks with frequent rich ancedoter, Mr. Robinson conciuded by urging the whig ticket upon all mem opposed to locofoco misrule, | and the destructive policy of locofeco principles. | (Three cheers.) ‘Then followed loud shouts for a song; but the song was overruled, and the chair introduce: Mr. Wontnincton Ronaine (a Clay whig), who | urged the whig nominations upon the assembly as the | only hope of safety. representing that to fly off te V: Buren was to aid in the election of Cass, and tl rt of Gen. Taylor, not because of his military vements, but because he was the whig nominee, d would undoubtedly sustain the principles of the whig party, ifelected When Mr. Romaine hed concluded his brief but pertinent remarks, On motion, the meeting edjourned. 5 Our thenks are due to the committee of manage- ment for the facilities afforded to the press. Sporting Intelligence Trortinc Matcu.—A theres 4 match, between Grey Eagle and Lady Sutton. t place yesterday.— The following is the sui ime 31 ae 35—2:83. Trae Twerty Mire Maten.—On Thursday, the great twenty mile match comes off—Trustee vs. Time. Races —The races commence in alted and unintel train, bringing together a da; from « list of the competito: great array of flor! ithets and sonorous words, ontered for the phe PE new} the meeti: bids fair to single decent thought, or intelligible idee, be one of most excellent racing. On Friday, Fashion by the whole mass of grandiloguent ver- nd Bostona have ancther contention at deur miles, wae a genuine peng juvenility, got ibt, expressly for the ears of the juveniles. then came forward and addressed peop plain good sense, pro- positions intelligibly uttered, and ideas conneeted to- goer end meaning, at all events, something. Mr. junt =e _ panels not as the advocate of whig prineiples, After briefly explain- 5 what some cf thone principles were. he secsteand to discourse upen the conetitetion, in reference to ite constituting aminviclable compact. ‘Theteompest he it washis priaciple not to violate. Mr. B ¢ diverged to the question of free soil, and demon- strated that whiledt was @ whi principle to sup) the constitution ix reference to the matter of persous held in service, it was alsoa decided whig principle not to assent to the expansion of slavery in any shape ormanner. He comtinued at length on the course of slavery in the old thiateen States, and its abolition in some of them; glanced at the ordinance of 1784, the purchare of Louisiana, the admission of new States of that territory, and the Missouri let gee bill. The ordinance of '€7 was applied to territory, havin free and slave States omeach side of de line agreed upon. Mr. Blust argued feom this the power oi Con- legislate on the subject of slaveryin rd s. That territory was, however, acquired = os ap oped bow we have to deal with territ quired by contest. 6 question is om what princi- ple the fature States of this new territory, we to be Admitted into the Union. Gea. Cass tak slavery prineiple, but he does not do eo honestly; for twe years ago, a the gave bis adhe- sion to the so-called Wilmot prov: This has never been contradicted, He has, howevnr, altered recent- ly, to suit his pew position. Mr. Biont then turned to Mr, Van Buren, whom, aside from politics, be tertaing a high seupecs for; but a8 politician, he has been tried in ance and found wanting. Ile, the speaker, cannot believe in the map, who advo- cates but oneidea or one principle, and who is asso- ciated with a class of persons who have done agreat dea! to fasten the curse of slavery on this country He cannot vote for him, because has taken but one of the many principles which the whigs have always advocated. In respect to Gene- ral Taylor, he opposed his nomination, not be- oavee he had not confidence him, be thought Mr. Clay was preferable the nomipation of Mr. ¢ 0 ty dele- went with the | es the pro- | . Mr. Van Buren, , which, beyond dou the chronicles of t) | Police Intelligence. | Before Justice Timpson.—We have often curious | scenes to notice at the police office, between the two legged portion of the community; yesterday morning, & scene oceurred, relative to a very rare and beautiful animal, called @ cavy, or more commonly eplied a mountain rat, brought from the Spanisk main. It was about the ‘wes plump and fat, nai‘ed, eyes full, and, placed high in its head, near the care, no tail. This.animal was stolen, by a sailor man, from a Mr. Bellogeiave, sesiding in the Fourth Ward, and.cold to Archy Greeve, in John steost, for $1 50. where Mr. Bellegrieve found him, took possession of him again, and caused the thief to be arrested; and on bringing him to the office, s crowd soon collected, and followeé on after to see ition made by the magistrate. Poor cavy was placed upon the dock, and | there hecat, with » perfect nanchalance, watching the movements of the Justice, who decided that the decile litte animal should be handed over to the right- fui owner, end the accused was committed to n. Robbing a Companion.— Officer Keefe, of the Fith ward, arrested yesterday, black man called James Titus, on a okarge of breaking open a trunk mone a 4 | to Alexander Smith, another black man, from w! | he stole $55. The accua.d and complainant were room mates together, and while im the absence of Smith, the accused wasseen to enter the bed room and | then leave the house, evidently with the stolen money, Justice Timpson lecked him up for trial. Charge against a Chambermaid.—A chembermaid by | the neme of Catharine Smith, in the employ of Mr. | Lindsey, situated in Liberty street. was arrested yes- | ter yy officer owns, of the Third Ward, on « eba! stealing a ailver watch, valued at $25, the property of Wm. Alliboue. It seems that the eomplain- | ant waslodging at the kouse of Lindsey, aad in the | morning on leaving his bed, he left his watch under the pillow, and did not miss it wntil on his way to Phila- delphia in the railroad car. On his return to the cit again, he suppored bis watch to be safe with the ad lord, instead of which it was mot to be fou the accused was the chambermeid bed on that morni be @ race worthy a place in she ited perso! police offloe, | the mugitratg nothing in the anape of «wat ae | frate tothe Tombs, for further bearings? ee ‘Theatrical and Musical. Panx Tueatae.—Madawme Anns Bishop repeated last evening, toa large avdience, ber string of exqui- site melodies, which she sings in the new piece, “ La Sfogato,” got up by Mr. Brougham. She drew down, ‘as usual, the warmest applause, and several of the melodies were encored. The “ Recollections of Linda,” and the sweet French chansonette, “ Je suis La Baya- +? seemed te take the palm. The piece, except as opportunity for the display of Madame coal powers as no merit. It doubtless was than as a medium of intro- ional airs, which she executes jtness. The enter- ducing the differen’ with such charming grace tainments concluded with the ballet, “Le Diable a Quatre,” performed, for the second time, by the ‘The music of this piece is by Adam, andis very appropriate and pretty.— lot is full of fun and interest, and gives room jose powers, both in pantomime and dancing, for which the trouve is so justly rated. Wi jom seen so much enthusiasm displa; wd at beans “ Grand Pas Noble.”’ and in the close of the bailet. Mons. C and funny as Mazourki, and M’lle Bulan, as the Countess, elicited much applause. The scenery of the plece, which is new and very gorgeous, was painted by Isherwood. The performances for to-night will or of Ladder of Love,’ “ La Sfogato,” “ Le Diable a Quatre,”’ Bowery Tneatxr.—Mr. Stevens’ benefit last eve- ning was a benefit in the true sense of the word, as the house was filled in every part, and the receipts must have amounted to quite a handsome sum. We are glad that Mr. Stevens has thus received a solid proof of the estimation in which he isheld; he is a most inde” fatigable actor and worthy man; and as for his capa- bilities as @ stage manager, the admirable manner in which things go on under his charge at the Bowery, is proof positive of his aptness for this responsible situa- tion. The drama of “Putnam” was the first piece last night. It is far superior in interest of story to most of the equestrian dramas that are put on the stage now a-days, and the correct delineation of the character of the bluff and gallant Putnam affords full scope for the dramatist; and when to the stirring incidents are add- ed the attractions of the wonderful equestrian feats formed by Mr. Brown, the representative of Old ut, it is no wonder that the piece has attained the ex- traordinary popularity it has. The performance of the part of the Indian Chief, Oneactah, by Mr. Clarke, was most effective, as was also that of Violetah, by Mra, Jordan. Mersrs, Jordan, Winans, Tilton, Dumn, andthe reet of the performers, all played well. The dancing of Signora Ciccca and Signor Neri, and also of Mr. G. W Smith, and the pieces “ Jenny Lind” and “Robert Macaire,’? concluded the evening’s per- formance. We refer to our list of amusements for this evening’s bill. Broapway THEatrE—Sxconn Nicut or THE Oren or * Manitana.”—We were happy to find, last night, that this beautiful composition, which has been so suc- cessfully adopted as a standrrd opera, obtained from a numerous and discriminating audience a reception of a most unequivocal character—a proof (if any were wanting) that modern composition, when properly un- derstood and appreciated, will stand the test of public judgment The entire cast of * Maritana” is formed with peculiar tact, at the Broadway; and, perhaps, upon no cccasion have the splendid voices of the Seguins resounded with more perfect adaptation to the interesting part assigned to them; while the tenor of Reeves although his hoareeness was spparent to the audience, and distressing to himself, precluded the full developement of thore charming powers he pos- sesses. Mrs. H. Phillips sang and acted with a judg- ment that reqlaires no panegyric. Mr. Leach, in dress, voice, and action, made a visible impression in those parts peculiarly adapted to his vocal character. We find so many and diversified operatic attractions, un- derlined, during this engagement, that we are puzzled to recapitulate the novelties in preparation; but, in this assertion we are safe, that if Mr. Seguin had se- lected from the whole catalogue of modern operas, for hig benefit, this evening, the one most attractive, most universally popular, it would be the‘ Fille du Regi- ment,’ in the English language, which. no doubt, will be, for many reasons, welcomely and gratefully ac- knowledged by the public. Burton’s Turatne.—There was a yery respectable aseemblage at this neat and central location last night; and the performances, as usual, passed off with the entire epproval of the audience. In fact, if there were no other entertainment presented for the peoples) amusement but that of the character of Jem Baggs, in the musical farce of the “ Wandering Minstrels,”? believe it would be sufficiently attractive to draw a large house. Burton is a host in himself; his truly comic expression is sure always to excite the risiblo faculties of his patrons.“ Lucy Did Sham Amour”, was well sustained throughout, the particular star of which being the character of Lucy, which was ably sustained by Miss Chapman, an excellent actress and great favorite. ‘This piece was followed by “ New York in Slices,” the particular features of which we have before alluded to. Suffice it to say, it is a repre- sentation of various scenes in this city, which to some may be very agreeable, but to others, whe look for something of a more refined and instructive character, it lacks of that interest which could cause it to have along run, or to create a desire to see it frequently performed. Natrona Tueatne.—‘Ivanboe” was performed again last evening, before » densely crowded house, and was most enthusiastically received. It is cer- tainly most brilliantly got up, and the management deserve very greet credit for it. The combat scene in the first act is well managed; and the combatting of eight knights, in fall and splendid armor, at one time, is very fine. The singing in the piece, also, is very good, most especially the chorus of “ We roam through forest thades.”” It is one of the prettiest choruses we have heard for a long time. Mr. Tay- lor’s performance of Gurtb, the vassal, was most ex- cellent; he is @ most useful and meritorious actor, and quite a favorite with the National sudiencés. Herbert’s Friar Tuck, the jovial churchman, whose severe vigils only add to his girth, was a most comic ce of acting; and Burke's Wambs, the fool., proved ruth of the old adage, that it takese wise man to the fool correctly. Miss Mestayer, Mrs. MeLean, the rest of the ladies, were much applauded. vanhoe” will have g Tun, we should say, as it is a most interesting, and admirably got up drama. ‘The restflof the performances consisted of “The Mys- terjesand Miserfes,” and“ Mr. MoGreedy.” We b 0 frequently noticed these pieces, that we now only ay they went off with the usual éclet, To-night, “Ivanhoe” will be played egain. The other two pieces will also be repeated. Newxo’s, Astor Prace.—The benefit of Miss Isabel Dickinson came off at this fashionable theatre, I: night, to witness which there was @ large audience. Theentertainments commenced with Bouglas Jerrold’s new comedy of “ Time Works Wonders,” in which the fair denificiare most beautifully sustained the character of Fiorentine, in which is portrayed all the devotednese, and, at the same time, fickleness of woman, and as last resort, casting ber fate in the hands of one whom she Joves not. Miss Dickinson is a deservedly popular actrers, always appearing successfully in the most dif- ficult characters, She is certainly a great acquisition in the comical cast of the theatre, Mr. Chippendale, as Goldthumb, was admirably performed, as are all the characters undertaken ms this gentleman. Mrs Charles. as Mrs. Goldthumb, the scene in the ascent from poverty to riches, with great eclat. Mrs. Carman, as Miss Tucker, a very termagant of an. old maid, kept the house convalsed with laughter throughout every scene in which she appeared, and was received with the greatest demonstrations of ap- plaure. The other characters of the piece were most werfully cast, and played with great effect The ree of * Venus in Arms’ was repeated. in which Miss Isabel Dickinson, with great ability, sustained the double character of Arabi Beaumont, and Col. Fitzsmith. To-night, Mr. MoCready ap as Iago, in the tragedy of Othello.” On Monday night, ir, George Vandenhoff, in the character of Mare Antony, was called before the curtain, at the conclusion of epeech. in the third act, which was certainly a great compliment to that gentleman, anddoubly so from the fact Mr. McCready was playing the first character ‘The houre was full, aud the single com- pliment ofthe evening was te Mr. Vandenhoff,a source of the greatest gratification. Broapway Cincvs.—There is a peculiar charm about circus performances, which will always serve to keep this very elegant species of performance populer. The dasbing equestrian, on his fleet steed, coursing around the ring at the top of his horse’s speed, oni either going through:the most elegant and graceful figures, or depicting some scene in admirable pantomine ie al- waysa beautiful sight; the shrill laugh and Jokes of the clowns as they come tumbling in “all alive,” manly forms ofthe troupe of gymneste, Cisplayed to the best advantage as they go through their astonishing feats; the utiful female eques- trians, and the splendid corteges that make such showy grand entri nd the numerous other attrac- tive features of the.cireus, all combine to render it, aa we raid before, peculiarly attractivo to all, both yeung and old. At the Broadway Circus all these features erogaily Tepresented; and when we mention the names of Mr. Lee, Mr. Shindle, Master Williams, the Brothers Lee, Madame Aymar, &c., our readers may rest as: sured every thing is well doue. There will be « fi programme thisfevening, and we expeat there will be a very full house.) Cuuwry’s Minstaets are despatching business ev td with the utmost puncuality and corredtnees, Their business is to amuse their patron with most ele- gant singing, and they do it mart thoroogh ; for their various songs. dances, &e, are epplau with the utmost enthusiasm, and every evening their room is filled by mast fashionable . fithlopian singing is all the rage now-a-days, and the Christys serve up & first rate article. MM. Miantis ann Levai of Mr, Nellis, the armle: lightfal series of ehts much petro 1d deservedly so, elegant exhibition in the city. It consists of sohen- tific experiments, tabl diagrams, clairvoyanc Camppe.y’s Minetri wR, with the assistance n, are giving ertainments, bey Bond obtaining as s.—It is well the lower part of Broadway is laid with Russ pavement, as the heavy loads of passengers nightly conveyed to the Society Ingere, would wear short time. Library, to hear there sdmirable out all the old-fashioned pavements in ‘They are much applauded every night, and variety which to their the pleasure of t! night they will gi 4 the perform: pity to dieplay the aduirable variety of thetr talents, Frem what we remarked last night, we must say that we are sure that the Germanis band will soon ob- tain,in our city, a fame equal to any other previous company of the kind. he grand overture of the “Magic Bute,” by Mozart, and that of “William Tell,” by Rossini, long since e-tablivhed as the noblest in- spirations of their class that have ever proceeded from mortal per, were delivered with the greatest accurecy. As for the waltzes and Polkas, they were inimitably played, with a spirit and decision in the highest degree masterly and refreshing. We must particularly remark the galop of “Matrimonial Blessings,” which is one of the prettiest, and, at the same time, amusing gems of dancing music. The sixth concert of the Ger- mania Society will come off to-morrow evening, also at the Tabernacle, Merxopron.—There is much amusement to be had every evening at this houre, It is patronized by our most respectable citizens, and the singing of White’s band of minstrels is much admired. Miss Noarnau.’s Concent at Brooxiyy.—In ad- dition to the attraction of Maurice Strakosch, who kindly volunteers his services to assist at her fare- well entertainment, Mr. Antonio Barili, Mr. H. C. Timm, and Mr. Ph. Mayer, will also appear. The pro- ramme will consist of the choicest pieces, and it will one of the most brilliant concerts ever given in Brooklyn, Miss Northall’s talent deserves a full at- tendance; and, no doubt, the dilletanti of Brooklyn will not lore ‘the opportunity of bidding farewell to the beautiful songstress, and fill the houre to overflowing. Batimone, Oct. 17, 1848. The Political Cauldron—Ups and Downs of Political Life—Testimonial of Respect—Election of a Rabbi— Theatrical Speculations, $c. ‘The politicians have now thrown Pennsylvania, as well as Ohio, into asea of doubt, and both whigs and democrats are floundering about in it as best they ca It ia the decided opinion of all parties this morning, that Longstreth is Governor of Pennsylvania, and Ford Governor of Ohio, Whether their prospects will or not before the ink of this letter is dry, no ma say. ‘The shipping in cur harbor, yesterday, had all their flags at half mact, as a testimony of respect to the late Benjamin Buck, ene of our oldest shipping merchants, who died on Sunday last. HOn Sunday last, the Fells Point Friendship Hebrew Association elected Dr Aaron Greensburg, of New York, rabbiner aud preacher to that congregation. He is represented to be a gentleman of fine talents, and will rectly acceptable to the society, The Holliday Street Theatre is to be opened on Mon- day evening uext, by the Lehman, or rather as they call themselves, the Ravel Family, The managers have, I learn, seeured a regular succeasion of talent, among whom will be Mr. Macready, and Mr. Forest. ‘The Front Street Theatre is undergoing o thorough renovation. inside and out,and no establishment in the country needs it more, and will be opened early next month, by Mr. Burton, with “New York in Slices,” &e. ‘The Olympic Theatre like its manager. Elder Adams, has quit the stago. and resolved iteelf into plain Wash- ington Hotel. again, in which our great mechanical fair is to be held at the close of the prerent month. The Howard Atheneum is now tenanted by Ban- quo’s ghost, and other theatrical hobgoblins, having proved a total failure, rather from bad management than any fault of the people. Purtapenrnta, Oct. 17, 1848. Tne Receipt of the Foreign News—The Case of Lang- * feldt, the Murderer—Mayor Swift—Gen. Worth— The Opera, $c, $c. ‘The news by the Britannia has excited but little attention, so great is the excitement relative to the result of the election for Governor, The extras pub- lished, place Johnston’s mejority at various figures, from 11 up to 300 The former is on high democratic authority, the Pennsylvanian, so we are at last to pre- fume that Jobnston is elected for certain. ‘An effort is being made to obtain a respite for Lang- feldt. who. by the terms of his sentence. is to be exe- cuted on Friday. It is said that Mr, Rademacher had an interview with the prisoner, this morning, at the de- sire of the latter. The boiler of the steamboat Experiment, on the Schuylkill river, burst yesterday afternoon, while about twenty persons were in its vicinity, but fortu- nately all escaped unhurt. ‘Mayor Swift was this morning sworn into office be- fore the new City Council. Gen. Worth was at the Italian Opera, last evening, but though he was hailed with great enthusiasm by the male portion of the audience, he maintained a Gignified silence,and sat unmoved amid the storm of huvzas. The orchestra performed “ Hail Columbia” in honor of his presence. The audience was a most brilliant one. and Truffi and Benedetti never sang better. Gen. Welch opens the circus on Monday, the 23d inst. Circular to Collectors and other Officers of the Customs. Treasury Derantaenr, Oct. 7, 1848. On the 0th of May last, upon the exchange of rati- fications of our treaty with Mexico. California became @ part of the American Union; in consequence of which. various questions have been presented by mer- chants and collectors, for the decision of this depart- ment. By the constitution of the United States, it is de- clared that “all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land.” By the treaty with Mexico, California is annexed to this republic; and the con- stitution of the United States is extended over that territory, and is in full force throughout its limits, 2 iso, by several enactments subsequent to ion of the one have distinctly recog- part of the Union, and have ex- ‘al important particulars, the Under these circumetances, the following instruc- tions are issued by this department. st, All articles of the growth, produce, or manu- facture of California, shipped therefrom at any time since the 30th of May last, are entitled to adwiesion, free of duty. into all the ports of the United States. 2d. All articles of the growth, produce, or manufac- tuse of the United States, are entitled to admission, free of duty, into Cailfornia, as are also all foreign goods which are exempt from duty by the laws of Congrers, or on which goods the duties prescribed by ‘thore laws have been paid to any collector of the United States, previous to their introduction into California, 3d. Although the constitution of the United States extends to California, and Congress have recognized it by law asa part of the Union, anu legislated for it yet it is not brought byl w within the limits lection district, nor has Congress author- ppointment of any officers to collect the re- venue accruing on the import of foreign dutiable goo erritory. Under these circumstances, although this department may be unable to collect the duties sccruing on importations from foreign countries into California, yet, if foreign dutiable goods shuuld be introduced there and shipped thence to any port or place of the United States, they will be subject to duty, as also to all the penalties prescribed by law, when such importation is attempted without the pay- ment of duties, R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. Mau, Roseery near West Pouutyey.—The U. S. mail, from Albany to Castieton, was found this morning, (Oct, 5,) a fow miles froc. West Poultney, in ‘& meadow about twenty rods from the main road, rided of a part of the contents. It is supposed that the mail ‘was jaken from the rack of the coach, while ascending steep hill, near by the place where the bags were found, It was taken on Monday night, and was not missed by the postmaster at Castleton, until it was found this (Thursday) noon, There is usually but one mail beg that comes through from Albany to Cas- tleton without being distributed, but there happened to be two that night. The contractor noticed, on the arrival of the stage at Castleton, that the straps which confined the mail to the coach were cut; but there be- ing one mail, as customary, he ope d that they had attempted to get the mail and had failed. The driver said nothing of having two mails until the missing one was discovered No trace of the robbers has been a nor does suspicion rest on any one in par- jeular. Marriea. On Tuesdoy, 17th instant, by his Honor, Mayor Havemeyer, Mr. Jacon Ninpiincen, of Fort’ Wayne na, to’ Miss Avousta, daughter of Charles , Eaq., of this city, At Philadelphia, on Monday, 16th inst., by the Rey. Jobn Coleman. Cuas, W. Littirnpant, of this city, to Apgtinr, iter of Capt. John Pascal, of Philadel- phia; or Suddenly, on Tuesday, Lewis Lanc, Jr., infant Sark and Elizabeth Lang, aged one year and five months. The relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral this dayl (Wednesday), at two ofelock P. M., from their late residence, 003 Greenwich On Tuesday evening, 17th inst., Emma Aetarpe, only.daughter of Isaac and Mary Jane Smith, aged 3 years 7 months and 18 days. a The frien: id acquaintances of the family are re- ted to call. The body will be removed on Thursday, 10th inst., at 1 o'clock. ds, New Mexico, on the 1ith day of Au, jaw, Peter Buatsec., late merchant of this city, aged 27 years and 4 months, horas MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, yer, will = an reports, Intended for the New Vork Herald, ready for immediate delivery to ‘our mews steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- einity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other Inver by forwaralng to the Tevald, tarough the wor by rar fer mail of seer iy mes cnt we aa Zaly community. erent to 1. We will gladly recipro- Kescossoco$ 000K SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this for a favor upon us by having all OOOO Port of New York, October 18, 1848, | Bhipe—Charlotte Read, Gray, Batavia, Bl, JW Riwell; WH K, (new) Shinn, Liverpool, Haxbeed, k 0 ora Moe W Oster, Hoyt San 10; Pactolus, Moses, Francis California, F We ‘Ham ) Kellen, Hambu: faz) Mien emba Welaanna (For) Trowbri Bon: Penelope, (he, (ir) Stapieten, do, B Mekivers, Ohio, Loekiman, Da. ‘North Carolina, Willis is, Rum Key, 8 L, Mitchell; WH on ia eae ‘Steamship Britanpi: Lin yt. ia Halifax, with saship Britannia, Lang, Liverpool, Sept mdse, it. Steam ebip Northerner, Budd, Charleston, 65 hours, with cotton, toSpeffurd Vileston B'Co. ISth inst, Ii o'clock midnight, off Cave) Hatteras, uated steamship Southerner, erry, hence for rk ston, Packet ship Margaret Evang, Tinker, London and Portsmouth, pe) 19, with mdse, toJ Griswold. Sept 27, lat 45 30, lon 31, spoke Micket np tease Wright, Marshall, Liverpool, Sept 16, with racket elnp. Tease m with woke, to Hf Marshall ‘Tins eaperiensed heavy galee trom NW turing the passa British of Calonint, Mersin, Liverpool, 81 days, with coal, to Barclay & Livingston; 308 passengere, to P W Byrne. French chip Georges, Layne, Havre, with mdse, to order. ravi (new) Bolles Portland, Ct, to J H Brower. Ship WB is, She is intended for one of the Galveston packets. 39 days, with ‘ingston, Has British bark Cornwall, Char'es, Penzance, Ee teerage pascengers, 10 Barclay & Livi ‘severe gales on the passage, and sprung tore and main rs bark Celeste, Mulchary, Dublin, 40 ds in ballastand 112 Paseengers, to order. 23d ult, lat 43'S, lon 36 20 spoke ship om Liverpool for Boston, 16 days ‘out, with loss of main bark Ellen, Pettengill, Cardiff, W, 43 days, with iron, Brooks& Co. 46 steer ‘parson Brig Frances Loui: a Gitvaltar, with mdse, to’? 8 Hill. Bark Mary Melville, (of Pittston) Copeland, Richmond, 5 days, with indre, to master. Swedish brig Phonix, Wretman, Gefle, 3 days, with iron, to vO, rates, Fol Gr npell, Minturn , Windsor, NS, 7 daye, with plas- hitney & Ci British brig Eu ‘Fig Sorhias (cf Precport) Dorkendorf, Now Orleans. 32 days, Brig Sophia, (of Freeport: endorff, New Orleans. with mdee, to ieee Feek & Co, On the 24th and 25th ult, ex- perienced a heavy gsle; also on the Sth and 14th inst. Immedi- ately after leaving the bar the crew were taken sick with the fever, Por one man Capt D expresses his thanks to Capt Boutelle and Mr Green, passcngers, {-r their aaslatance at all umes in wae Hing and taking in, all during the voyage. Brig Viotcrine, Baker, Boston. Brig Druid, (of Eas: port) Shackford, Providence. British rchr Joseph Howe, Stock, 8t John, NB, 5 days, with Plaster oné timber, to J Smith. Schr Wm B Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Petersburg. On Monday night off Barnogat,loat mainmast and maintopmast, iv jibing, Bohr Margarct. Woglum, Petcrabury, Schr Matthew Bird, Corson, Petersburgh, 4 days, Schr Commerce, Hutching, Fredericksburg. Schr Greenway, Couch, Richmond, 7 da: Sehr Lady of he Lake; Eamokin, Wichsaond. Schr Boreas, Clark, Berlin, Schr George Edward, M. + Schr Maria There Bal ith, Brandywine, 3 days. Schr Hudsen, Storey, Phil: phia. Sobr Talitha & Hannah, Waters, Philadelphia. Schr Cottage, Harvey, Lubec, 8chr Hannah, Colburt, Machias, Schr American Belle, Baxter, Boston, Behr Isis Chace, Berton. Schr G L —, Lovell, Boston. Schr Henry Chase, Jones, Chatham. Yacht Sybil, Patton, from a craise to the Eastwrrd. Below. One bark, two brigs, unknown. Satled. efor Ships Minerva, Marseilles; Angelique, Amsterdam; Vicksburg, New Orleans; H Allen, Charfeston; barks Cy Lisbon; a Savann: Mclazzo, Turks Island; Odessa, (Br) St John, NB; Almeda, St Marks, Packet ships Cambrid; Co ented and London, for Lon- don, still remain at the OoroseR 17—Wind, at sunrise, SE; meridian, SE; sunset, SE. [Per Sreamsnir Brrvannia.] AvsTERDAM, Sept 22—Sld Cubs, Jason, Trivste, Avex, Aug5—SI@E Welden, Mansfield, Muscat; 20th, Chero- kee, Wallace, Mocha. ‘ANrWaur, Sept 22—Arr Oregon, Sprague, Havana; 23d, A F Jonvess, Leavitt, do, Sia 21st, Elisha Denison, Graves, New York; Seth Sp: 2sworth, New Orleans; 22d, John Smith, Smith, do, 24th, » Thompson, St Ules; 27th, Lady Arabella, Glover, N York. AxsieRs, June 30—Glide, Waterman, from China, for Lima; Juyy 2, Concordia, Stephemon, from Boston, for Hong Kong; 34 Horsburg, Hatch, from Boston, for Canton: Lath, Bombay, from Manila, for Boston; 15th, Hamilton, Peterson, do do; ington, Abbott, from Canton, for Bombay. AnpRosseN, Sept 25—Sid Columbia, Hayes, Boston. Anov, June 18—Sld Janthe, Johnson, Singapore; 2th, Claren- aon, Easterbrook, do. Brest, tept 19— Arr Duc d’Orleans, Perkins, NOrleans. Brxrasr, kept 22 (not £0)—Sld Marianna, Campbell, NYork, Bomnay, July 2l—Arr Delphi, Barry, Bostou, Sid Auzust 9, Tartar, Webber, China. Bursvo1, Sept 24— Arr Arethusa, Crowell, Ricbmond, Va, Sid 224, Highland Mary, Payne, NYork, BREMENHAVEN, Sopt 20—Sld Schiller, Johansen; Agues, Kruse; Retecea, ‘etcher; Edmund, Wehman, and Pos Haake, al ‘Schwartse, New York; Timeleon, Sherman, NBedford; Atlas, Gesdes, Philadelpt.a; Goethe, Homan, Baltimore; St Elise, Koche, N York. BoRveAvy, Sept 26—Arr Geneva, Tucker, NOrleans, (in tho Rochell Konds) 5ldisth, Ducamin, Lookhast, Philadelphia; 17th, Jas Perkins, Hall, NOrleans; 2th, Ohio, Lewis, Philadelphia, Laz, Hansa, Californis, Telma, Ororimbo; Radius, Cabot, Delia Chapin, Haunsh Thorston Mount Washington, for NOrleans; Nautilus and Bliea, for NYork; Josephine, for Philad. Capiz, Sept 12—Shi America, Hepburn, Rio Janeiro. Cacurra, Aug 7—Art Alesto, Bartlett, Boston, Sid Talis» men, Gorham, NYork, ‘Conk, Sept 21—Arr Harriet Newell, Lockwood, New York; Jas Andrews, French, do; Cremona, Davey‘ do; 25, Reveille, Sleeper, and Hermony, Lake, do, prbiled alst industry, Molwan, NYork; 25, Sir J McDonnell, use, do, . Const avr, Sept M--Arr Gen Green. Snow, Boston; 45, Atti- cs, McLellan Matanzar; Laurel, Pattie, Charleston; 10, Regatta, Branrcom, NYork. Sli 15, Alonzo, Donaldson, Boston; 16, Wal- pole. Richardson, do, ‘DE, Sept 49—Arr Ieanc. Newton, Bush, NOrleans; 27, Ware ren, Lawion, NYort; Tarquin‘ Spo ght, Richmond. Va) Ssiled 26th, Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Marman, New York, Eringo-Broeh, Thompson. do. jing, Anna, Boston; Mada- im, NOrleant. warka, NY« se Cuxnaven, Sept 19—Sld Meria, Mablenrodt, NOrleans; 20th, Leibnits, Joyensen. NY ork. Drat, Sepy 24—Devonshire, Mor ed for Loudon; 24th, Switzer! ceeded for NYork; 23d, Diani Edmund, Wenbem, all from Bi Eire, Koch. do fur NY ork; 27th, Emi York for Antwerp; 28th, Thibe don; Burtel, Melntyre, from, Wilm! from the river, (and sid for Boston); i do and sid for NYork; Amos Patten, Forrester, do, and sid for Boston. Dover, about Sept 4—Left brig Fame, Shaw, 34 dys from New York for Cronsadt. Donziy, Sept 25—Sld Fingal!, Finley, NYork, Danrzic, Sopt 19—Arr Orelia, Whithold, Boston, Eisixoré. Sept 17—Gu for Cronstadt; 18th, Orelio, Whitfield, Boston for Baltic, ‘ cE MmoUTiE, Sept Ht Ot, Belgian bark Ernans, from N York or Antwer Fivmaney Sept 19-SId Floridian, Whitmore, New York; 23, Ichn smidt, Smidt, New Orleans (GnAVESEN D, Sept 22—Sld Switzerland, Fletcher, New York. , from NYork and proceed- ‘Jetcher from London and pro- Fletcher, Kebooos, Hunker, and or Norleans; Post, do dos a frem 3 Ginracean, Sept7—Arr Ernani Graham, Madeira, (nad old for Trieste); Sth Acolus, Divine, New Orleans; 12th. Andrew Jones, Baymore, Malaga, (and cld’ for Philadelphia); 20th, Ara- diaz, Hawes, New York. Cit 7h, Hay ward, Young, Malaga; 8th, Aeolus, Divine, Max. seilles; Pauline, Dunbar, Maings; 16th, Daniel Webster, Higgins, Eaeurte; 12:h, Belviders, (from Trieste) for New York. GRreexock Sept Z—Arr [esac Newton, Bush, New Orleans. Guxoa, Sept 1¢—Arr Chase, Chase, Mobile, 20th, Apollo, Hood. less, do via Margeilies; 19th, Cato, Wilner, New Orleans. Hervror, Spt 2l—Arr Corinth. Smith Havans; g t aground, got off and towed in on the 244, Sid 19th Kathrine Jackson, jord, New York, Livenpoor, feptember 23- Loadmg, Ameriea, Dunn, Mortimer Livingstov, Banton: Atlas, jower; Gipeey, Hick Homan, Enterprize, Funck; St Lawrence, ling; Jchn Campbell, Touin; Symmetry Thompeon; Am! dress, Fody, and Sarah Millego, for N York; Arehelaus, Boral Courtney, Garesty ;; avis; , Thompson; Holyol Day; Lissare roline, Beli, Lord Maidatone, She: tooper; Elis Elizabeto, tirU Nay Helena, Sutherland; Lanarkshire, ‘Caledonia, and Queen of the West, for NOrleans Robert ade, and’ Scot.a, Miskelly, for Baltimore; Eli Whitney, Wertised for Boston, also; Persian, and Acadian, for Saynsnab; Europe, Mercer, JP Harward, Reed; Tusoarcrs ‘Pur ley, and Alexander, Sandford, for Philad; RC Winthrop. Knowles, Pandina. Percival; Ke; ; John Parker, ard Catharine, Dyer. er, for Charleston. ‘Advertitea, Atlas, Homans; Probus, Devines, and John Cam) bell, Tolin, for NYork, Suh; Yorkshire, Bailey, , Sinnot; Giptey, Hickling, Ads Alico, Hunter, for do, wers. mm do do; Columbus, MeCurran, do 10th; Sarah 9) thompson, do do; Siddons, Cobb, do Lith; Hiberais, (8) Stone, do 14th; Co- iumtia, Furber, do, 16th; Orphan, Williams, do do; Paulina Per- cival, for Boston, aN a. (e) Byte de, Sth; RO Wine throp, Knowlos, do, 12th. (is 1 Idg forN Orlean: ine, ober ‘do, ARTY peg can, Brown, do, juropa, (Lott) do, ise, Courtney, Gererty, ‘Oct let; Hol Day, do do; Gipsey, Thompson, Cooper, tole, do, wit do, 4th; Anns, Davis, do, 6th; 10 do; Eliza Cor- nol), Bell. do, 11th; Archelaus, Bontel th despateh; Vandetone, Sheridan, do, 4th; Lord Ashburton, do, Tucker, for Charleston, 10tn; Howard, Brown, for Mot despateh; Europe, n, for Philadel Sandford, for do, soon; Tuscarors, Tarby, Wade, for Baltimore, 4th; Scotia, Miskelly, for do, to follow tho Rotert Fuiton. , Now Orleans. Lisnon, Bept. 12—Arr Baltic, In Limerick, beni = epee , Doncaster, New York. 25 New York, (and 01 Bleanor, Groves, Phila, 2— Ate Davonshire, Morgan, Te. 234, Lamark, Loxnow, Sept ‘Adirondack, Gn, ballasts} inburgh, entered out same day;) 27th, Stella, Oliver, Cleared 2u4, Switzerland, Fletcher, New Yor Venard, Boston; Amos Patten, Forster, do; 25th, Gillespie do; 27\h, Wilson, Davis, New Orleans, 2th, Amerioan Eagle, Chadwick, New York; 26th, Taylor, New Orlane. Intered out 26th, Charles Watson, Baker, Boston; 25th, Pa- nama, Wheeler, for New York, Lycuorn, 8¢pt 10—Arr Clinton, Doane, Genoa. Marra, Sept I3—Arr Griffon, Marston, Boston; 17th, 8t Law. jena, rence, H Maa yt 12—Arr Paulina, Dunbar, (ibraltar. Proctor, Hong 2 § , Nott, Boston; ann, Cheever, NYork; 23th, Pilot, Hartwell, Boston. MAnRsE:11.88, Sept30—Arr Philona, Sandford, NYork. Sailed 20, Sattana, (Sardinian) Porcells, New Orleans Loading—Cato, for NOrleang; Camco, and Geo Shattuck, N York. Mavnrrivs, July 12—-Sid Star, McParland, Madagascar. Mavnar, July 1—arr North ‘Bend Boston; and sld 26th, for Caloutts (was at Ke the 30th). New CAsLie, Sept 21—Old Pearl, Morris, Boston. Newronr, Sept 23—Lld Bengal, Bray, 22, old Jonny Lind, McKay, Boston, Ponriann, Sept 22—Of, bark Fhiladelphia, of Philadelphia for Bremen, fi a Finrn, Beptl8—Rokeby, Relson, from New Castle for N York. Prywovrn, Sept 22—Put in bark Juniatta, Child, of Boston from Antwerp, and eld 25th for NYork. Fa.ermo, Sept 12—Star, Murdock, Messina. Porramov 25—Arr Switeerland, Fletcher, from Lon- dop and sld for ‘ork, A Rynx, JW, Sept 23—-OM, ship Schiller, (Brom) Johansen, from jremen for NOrleape. | ab Bept 1®—Arr Dido, Malchou, NYork. Srocxnomm, 13—Arr Charles’ Fleetwood, NYork, Bavoon, Arr erty 4 ston. n Suanciiny daly are Ane, Burt Bong Kong, Anglom — do; pas do. In bert show 3 ih, Helena How: qua, Barlingor, Ariel. and Angloma, Sixcarons, July Are, Carthage, Fox, Penang: 15th, Zono- bs, Kenny, Penang (and std 17th for Macko); Ansty Secel, Bombay (nnd eld for cae Aneel ‘atkins, UTHAMPTON, Sept J0—Adv United States (4), Hackstad, for New York, Oot 12 (r+ pairs nearly completed), Texet, Sept 19—Sld, May Flower, Hitchcock, New York. Wuanroa, July 8—Arr Marissoes, Sam Ta port 25th, Chicora, Gonstant, Coquette, rinsot ‘Wannen Pour, Rept 26--ald Bi tk, , NYork, Yar ‘JW, Sept 2—On Fi paannourn, D port, Fame from NYork for St Br xwen, Sopt 19—The Regulus, Weneoke, h Joss of anchor and 15 fathoms of ebain, aa, the ‘Timoleon, Sherman, for NBedford, has pat back with back with buoy in the z ie athe Orta i eaves Ki (is) has proceeded to hor na ace, Herald Marine Correspondence. Pur.apenrma, Oct 17, 4 P M—Arrived—St iP a b . Charleston; brige » Farnham, unt yan hoi, Hatg tes Hate bee ae Bice, Helmer, tastes, Keates, bao clan an Wardwell Wi 8; Lewiaa: Ply. mouth; Gen Wares, Da hy Ht, Mon tro, Win- ae a ae “Cloared—Briga Petre! (It; p, Halifax, N 8; Monteru- ‘Trae, Flash, Dout} Banx Oxronn, at Boston from Buenos Ay the 24 inst, on in lat 36 $8, Jom 0840, enw large berm aig abendoned : gone, ber hull was painted black, windlass green, bowsprit bright, Snip Uncas, of this port, reported by tel manted in a gale, was not correst. Whilst at anchor in the harbor of Charleston, off Morris Island, had to cut away her main mizen mast to prevent ber from going ashore during the gale, bat is safe in ether respects, and was towed up to the city on the Lith, S117 Corumnvs. at New Orleans from Boston, reports havi pasted. on the Ist Oct, off Dry Rocks, ‘vessel ~~ mast head even with the water. § ay saw a lance veosel ring SE, with her fore, main and topgallant maat and mizen topmast gore, with a heavy lst to starboard; she was apparently trying to pet to anchor. ‘The © experienced heavy “ain the 24th ult, Suir Commence, Barris, at Philadelphia from New Orle the 28d und 24th ulf, during heavy gule from NNE tN lost sail deck foad, (about 60 empty cask) and sustained other da- mage cf aserious nature, 27h ult, 30 miles to the Eastward of Key West, saw three barks or ships under jury mast, with bul- warks, Ke, carried away. Barx Exisan Swirt. from New York for Glasgow, was spoken on the 20th ult, lat 45 20, lon 4260, having on board eight of the cxew of the wrecked bark Montgomery, Bric even, Stelphin, cleared from Wilmibgton, NO, for Bor~ ton, on the 3d inst, When out about six hours from the bar, ex- Ferlenred a very heavy gale, which caused her to spring aleak; bet: fails were very much injured, She put back and arrived the river on the 10th. Surr HARgisnuRG, of Boston, from NYork for Belfast, T, bo” fore reported spoken on the Banks, by & fisherm: Fresiten Hl the gale of £7th nit, had lost fore yard, fore topmast, wain and mizen topgallant masts, eplit several sails, had aleo shifted cargo, ‘and hada list quite perceptible, Shewas lying by, refitting, BR nnic Rovar. Min, Fraser, from Mansanilla, Cuba, for London, wee below Charleston on’ Monday, in distress, On tha Both Sept lat 39 lon 74 W. experienced a terrific hurricane from, SE toNNW which lasted about ten hours, during. w! spars, bulwarks, and caused the vessel to leak so much Ger it almost impossible to gether to port. Bric Parmerro, Axworthy, arrived at Charleston, from New Orleans, on the 25th Sept; between Capes Florida and Canaver- need @ hurricane commencing at SN, end ending at split and blew away nearly all the salle, catia omay tore sopenians math and ewe te dank oa ee 2 pt lats7 07, lon 79, saw a large ship stai N under ju. Same day 113)’ P M, fell in with a vessel totall in e im Gd were no de ees see oe ee og PERNAMBUCO, jolow ne tne , from Pasit BE ea eer eet gies riet, Durfee, from Bahia, was expected to be condemned astwa pronounced her unreswortuy. and a third waa to be held ‘aye, which doubtless would result in accordance with, ine former verdicts, ‘Capt Cassan, of the Brandywine, states that the province of Pernambuco was in a very unsettled state, and the busioess tran~ sactions of amederate extent, The Portuguese (the only parcha- sersof American produce being unwilling to buy) not knowing how coon their lives may be taken, as the cry throughout tue city was to kill the foreigners, LauxcHen—At Wiscasset, 14th inst, by Arthor Dodge, the sue rior built ehip Sacsuso, owned by Mr A Plumuerand Capt Wa joward, who will command her. Arrived at New London 13th, ship M'Lellan, Whipple, (Wi Jackson, ice pilot) Davis’ St: 00) bbls oil, — thousind hair sea) sking; bore away Sept 9. 8; between July 4 ant 31, 1¢ British wbalors with an average of 310 bbls each, after which the M'Lellan took 3 whales, belt g half the number she took. This is the M's third voyage, and the only American ship engaged im the Greenls nj fishery. At Tabiti March 10, George & Mary, New London, 210 whale 50 sperm; George, Stonington, 900 whale 70 sp (latter Was report= ed March }, off Cape St Lucas, 1200 bbl: Passed Anjier Jwy 1S, Hibernia, from Hobart Town for South Cosst of New Hollan; ris, from New Bedford tor New Holland; 14th, Harvest from NB, on s cruise; 22d, Dongress, fm New Beiford for New Holland. Spoken. Ship David Cannon, from Liverpool for New York, lat 45, lom 85, bay ing exper enced a violent gale some days betore, which had splung her main, and seriously damaged her mizen masts—by the, Semiral, Wotton, at Havre. Bremen ship Johannes, from Baltimore for Bremen, Sept 21, Scilly ENE 24 miles. Ship Mount Vernon, from New York for New Orleans, Oot 3, off Teach, i Bitp A lrerting from Boston for Now Orleans, Sept 24, off Holo nthe Wall, ae, men phia from New Orleans for New York, Oct 6, 90 mileg f Retire, Ehip Alliance, of Wiscasset, from Charleston for Liverpool, Oot 8, ht 40 17, Jon 6252 laze of and from Liverpool for New Orleans Spe 15 lat ad , Ton ‘Actoon, Daley, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept 10, lat 89, lon 16, wura, Leach, from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans, Sept 8% Bark La Int 11.028, lon 33 08. Br lark Lagy of the Tako, rteoring B, Ost 4, lat 40 41, Jon 9) & 1gBY Lauretia, from St Jotin, NB, for’ Havane, Sept 21, nt 29, ion 61. Brig Pacific, of Bristol, for Georgetown, SC, Oct 7, (by the Mar garot, at Georgetown. ‘Sept 11, lat $52 N, lon 39.50, was een an Am herm brig strering SW, showing a red and white signal (the Rattler, of and from St lem, Aug 5,for Maranham), Fehr Delawate, Herding, from Halifax for Philade'phia. Foreign Ports. Hararax, Oct 10—Arr bris Scotia, MoCall, NYork; s2hs Mod! way, Balcom, do; Water Witch, Baker, Georgetown, 8C; sth, bark 2 Ring, Jones NYork for Cork; brig Skylark, Laniga », Phila delphi; sohr Nautilus, Kelly, NYork forSt Johos, NF. S11 about Sth or Sth, and put back 10th, schr Delaware, Harding, tur Phila delpbi, abd ald again next day (hagsines becn spoken). Cl. gt, rahe Acti, Nicktrsan, New York; 7th, brig Ellen, Langley, New lea LiveRroor, NS, Sept 4—Arr sehr Vilager, Boston. San Dixco, (California) June S—Bark Tasso, Libby, for Sam Franeticc; Olga, Bull rye ‘81 Jou, NB, Oct 10—Arr echr Nelson, Furnas, Boston. Cl trig P-L Nevius, Boddie, Alexandria, ir Jouns, NF, Rept 27—Arr brig Montersy, Momtgomery, New Jeans, Home Ports. Baxcor, Oct 12—Cid brig Treaent, Sproul, Baltimore, Bristor, RI, Oct 13—Arr schs Yantio, Brightman, Fall River, to load for Norfolk; F J’ Brognard, Stankland, do'to load for ia; Ellen, Smith, N Bedford (and ald Ldth for NYork). P Excel, NYork; ith, sehr (late sloep) Hard Times, 78 Bay. Barimorr, Oct Arr ships Garonne, nee New York sto) ‘mith, Powhatan, Hayden, fr-m Liverpool; Christopher Columbus, Brom) Fredericks, ‘Bramerhaven; Fatima (Br), Wilson, Liver ool; \rige Androsc ley, Boston: Narraguagos, Hinkley, New York; eehrs Now York; arrows\e, Morte, Lute; Maay, Howl nce; Minerva. Davies, Fall Rivors steomer Jewess re th’s Point, 3 herm brigs; off Tho- mas’ Point, a ship; and Point, another. Ca:ne up from Quarantive—Bark Union, Kendrick, fm Boston. Cid, sips Fin land, Johnéen, Liverpool: Lydia, Soule, do: Switzerlai y ig8 Olive Thom: Karlesten, Lincoln, Brown. Trinidad; Fi man, Frith, ¥ echr Primer se, terdam, was towed outside on Saturday. 4 Boston, Oct 16—Arr ships Barnstanle, Hall, Sav Diego, Cali- fornia, June *; Sophia Walker, Wiswell, Malaga, 13th ult, passed Gibralt rk Fairy (wh). Cook, North Atiantio ‘Smith, Cronstadt; Maria, Pierse, Feede~ Ocean; brigs Washex roksburg Cd, ships Leland, Reuben Eldridge, Sandwich islandss St Petershurg,’ Howard, New Orleans; Wm Sprague, Chass, dos Emperor, Brown dor barke Allan teown, (Be), Shaw, Londons Wallace, Turner {from New ‘Bedford, having repaired), Kotter dam; Francia, Shelley, Fayal; Harwar', Harward Savannah; trige Alico Bentley, Crabtree, Cisnfuezos; Stephen Younz, Grav, Attakapas; schra Chas Allstram, Cole, Jeremie; 14th (and ald 16th) brig Nonte Cristo, Fuller, Malta’ and Snyrna, Sid, snip brigs Wm Kerry, ard from the Roads in Roman; brigs Picard, and joa brigs Sarah, Higgins, Barbaboes; “Delma,” it 12—Relow, Br rhip Araminta, Rogers, from rpool ip Thos Bennett, Sherman, Liverpool. Groncercwn, Oct 12—Arr sehr Margaret Horthup, NYork, to Joao lumber for the W Indies, Hatrowent, Oct 9—Arr echrs Massasoit, Thompson, N York; 10th, Eliza Warren, Snow, Britimore; Shawmut, Kimball, NYorks 13th Eagle, Smith, N York. Houmas’ Hoe, Oct 12—Arr brig Metamora, Kendrick, Boston for Philedelphia, ‘with loss of foreyard; sch Banker Mill, Free man, Calais for NYork, with loss of both anchors. Lx, Oct 9—Arr bark Helen, Ulmer, Boston; George, Hunt- ington, NYork. Below. a bark, sup] the Autoleon. from New York. Cid bark Isnardon, Moulton, NYork. Also arr bark grim, Williams, N York ‘Macuias PORT, Oct 7—Arr schrs Globe, Griffin, NYork; Jack= ton, Kellvy,—~,' 81d 5th, Norw brig Neptaats, Montevideo! tehts Lucinda, Whittemore, ——; Oth, Nandalier, MeIntire, New ork, Nawnunvronr, Oct 4—Arr schrs Vulture, Maxowin, NYork. Nanrucks, Oct 13—8Id ach Snea Russell, NYork Norvoux, Oct 14—Arr bark Medra, Knight, Portland; brig Dudley, Tatcs, NYork, schr A R Elliott, Davis, NYork, "15th, trigGen Taylor, Fales, Thomaston, In'Hampton Roads, ship Henry, J(mes River, for Bremen; bark Bachelor, Richmond, for NOrleans: brig Sterling, Norfolk for Portland; sche Frank, do, Nv ‘York: and anumberof other vessele went to se from the: lage evening. Leland; tarks Zingeri, Wallace, Mary Vara Silenue, Dace, Montagce, Wan" Meury, the mornirg, ship Empire Queen; bark Teme riley Two Brothers Sporeyr dor Sid seh Lucene bovtss Raby 5 Two , do. scl tH a8, js; Raby, TES ind Alexander, Neale; Philadelphia; sloop Bi Packer, Skine ner, do. New Onieang, Oot 8—Arr ships Alabama, (s) Baker, Passa goula, Anccna, Nason, Liverpool; Brandywine, Merriman, Peter Marcy, Marey, Boston; ‘Columbus, Iralch,” dos, Munchostor, Cone, NYork; Indiana, Bennett, do; Venice, Sage, Phitadol| All y, Shankland, do; brig Mary Ann Jones, Collins, Balti- more Below, coming up, ship Camera, and bark Genesee, frou NYork. Cid ship Southerner, Shapter, NYork; barks Sarah Hand, Whitney, do; Gen Wool, H Gulnare, Elms, 40; Ct Wm tooo . wai Ju snip martha Wenlagi ; at bark Seraphiney hh ult, echs May, imma Ni Ran dal. brig Emblem, Bunker, Norfolk. Cle orfolk; 2 PoRTLAND, Oct 14—Arr brig Mth, bark St Marys, Millike 3th, bets Bopbile, Haven, N Provinence, Oot 14—Sid brig Gallio, Durham, Phil «cha Blita Aun: Neca, Mobile it Neu; Ti ma Bioware Yh Pa OC Wilmington, NC, according to wad; Unien, Bangs, im re. Pwitaperpusa, Oct 16—Arr ships Susquehanna, Dunlevy, Liv- Comi Harris, NOvieano erpool; Macedonia, Snow, Boetor \meroe, fiche Sen Peg rank ena Eee NES ete: mine, Stoddard, do; Virginia, Gold, NYork; Alderman, Ward, do; Com der in Chief, Ketchum, do. "ai brig Lewis Brace, Chase, Ln, Oot 13—Arr brig Hainiltony Farneworth (1a deceased} Gambi deoenred} Gambia, Afrien; 16th, soht Cinderella, SroniGron, Oct 12—Sld schr Champion, a ciate ds ax ec taee ma a wfion do 18 a a sn. ig é ri atoher, NYork, Cl rarer , Groton mp Ti arioe ita Bye roton, Matanzas, Sid Liven P001—Steame hi and lady, Mr Blak terbury and lady, ly, Ir er, LL two las ter Mr. Norrie, Lady and. threo diughtebey Min Rav, Mere Bigler Mr. Wiggan, Mr, Corcoran, Mr, Shring, Mr. Louis Mark, Mr Fisher, Gevornor Davion Ma, Daview, Mee“Larat, Me, Lant Kile Te Steentude, Ho Judi Napler, Miss Ashburner, etehe, Chre W ilimer, Hareb Sammes Gree, 8 fhond, to New Yark— Moura Jaa Ht Dennigon, Thoe Rattray d and servant, Mr Topping and child, Miss Hartshorne, ir, R Hartshorne, Mr Lovett eb ae? Ls Saml Tayior, jr, J’E Fernandess Goo MoClare, DL Kamiolt, M t Hopnin. re, DL Kamialt, Mona & Venlo fenkel!,, Geo burner, Sarah Lima; Dr Spencer, of Troy: 8 ia; K’Witiama of Wales, John Brooks, Thomas Warner, ye Me ‘and two servants Misses Jane and Mary Mi MEA liajoy, Mies MoLean, Ming Mary Moloan, Mr Walkers Mia Laundety Mier Bunily Sounders, Mey CM Dorate.O fate te 8 Doratt, H Dorate: Mea Batoton’ and two chien, Mise iehetoes Emily Baladen, Mrs Lindor and two ohildren, of London; of Philadelphia; Rev J W Bonham, Heury Bidet, of Loken: ios C Watt of Gurney; Me Van front Maite 1 mg FB, pein Pett Packet 4 ats Mrs sa ai en POO1— Moreball FL Dana, of ; Blizabeth Talbot. two children ot pram Eliza sed Baran Williams, Patrick Murphy, Havnr—Ship Ge Mr Baylor, lady and son; Miss Me Perrin F ot W Bicke100'n tse otecrnge, aT jew Onis Axe—Brig Sophia—Capt Bou'elle, Mr Groom 5 e