The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1849, Page 4

* Beverley, yesterday. bas been discovered, thon; surtine cate way down for arms. mend of Capt numbers about men TOs. Darrecks, witheqeipmeuts completo, ‘canteens, #Lich (ot & curiows doll shape) wer from the residence of Mr. Yulee, whore he ved the troops in squads as passed out of the city. It is weouraging tose the Hon Senator taking sueb an early and lively interest in the com- mecment of hertlitier, and it strengthens @ hope ‘hat the ‘expenditures by the State may, under proper incentive, be early prosecuted and paid b; ment st larce | the afternoon. he rode with the Hon J. W. Bryant. Qr. Mast. Ge: particular sequaintance of the S.more Pertcwn to man’s estate since whom service of his country at Wasbingtor token eas Jest been received ‘ect from Indiem Ri- vor that noi ng hav been seen there of the Indians ‘The comman’ Dun-Lawton has returned to tae fort at St. Augustine Q@ Our Philadelphia Coriespondence. Purapmurmia, Aug. 27, 1849, The Philadelphia Rieters — Politica — Assault — Stock Sales, $e. Im speaking of our Gromen, yesterday, I certainly Jaallord before | was out of the woods, for shortly aftor I olesed my letter, the Moyamensing rowdics, having failed in getting tie Fairics within striking distance, im order to keep their hands in perpetrated a daring eutrage in demolishing the Native Amorican hose car- riage belonging to their ewn district, The remnants ef the carriage were thrown intoa brick pond, from wi they were taken last evening, and re- moved to tie Commissionors’ Hell. The wheels ived of overy spoke, chopped out to form eNO ule captors, will’ probably. retain, as tro- phice'of their triumph The Franklin hose boys are accused of bavirg committed this outrage, and will probably follow it up by destroying the Hope Engine, 40 as to leave the district without a single apparatus te extinguirh tres, heir aim seems to be to force the autheri'ies of Moyameneing into terms. so as to get their own carriage inte service again ‘and at the same time to oblige them to pay the semi- annual approp)istion due in July. This was not paid ase by the misconduct of the company, their Ordered out of service by the Criminal of the leaders in this wanton act has since been arre-tru and committed to answer, ‘Thomas § Ferpon. sq. bas been nominated as the democratic candidate for State Senator. Col, Wm. F. Small, the present member, was also a candidate; but his cpponent oar: ied the day on the first ballot. The tickét for Assembly, as far as chosen, is as follow: Washington J. Jackson, Thos. R §Vinletter, R. Simp- Jos son, aD > Meloy. Jou Liliips. © iad, sreck, Aletenice Homi ton, a fellow apprentice, with @ smith’s tongs this morning. in Kenrington, causing what is believed to be a fatal injury. ‘I boy is lying at the hos- pital in # critical condition, and Phillips bas been com- mitted to anewer for the offence. No trace of the murderer of Collins, the fisherman, at 6 is doubtless now im our city. itis probable, ho that no person who witnessed It would be able to be @ the fellow except his own comrades, nnexed are th — First Board. Tense Br she New Orke do, Pennsylvanin Bank. 105 cam [isuranee, 84%; $! 600 0. d Bauk, 12 ;,100 do. North Am Wilmington Railroad @eipbia Bank, 104; New Or! * Gas, 12y do, Penprylvania Knilroed 30; 02 de do. 583. .tfter Sales — $6,000 Reading Raliroad 6's, 67’; $60 do. 1714. Amerieass Imprisoned In Mexico OVTRAGEOUS NEGLECT OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER. {From the Cincinnati Commercial, Aug 23.} ‘The father of the writer of the following letter is Mr. oh J Mekihany. who keeps No. 1 toll gate, near t! B m Hot on the Cincinnati and Harrison tur pike. Mr McEibany called on us yesterday, gave us this letter, and stated that his son and another man from thiscity pamed, John D. Cook, and ten other men, are held in confinement by the Mexicaa authorities, and sich confinement as man never read of before, ‘cept that in the “Black Hole of Calcutta.” We un. stand that Judge Wiseman, N G. Pendleton, and other ave written to the proper departmenty, d wo trust the prisoners are now on tbelr way home, Young Mc- Elbany went into the army aso pemeten. PEN june 1, 1849, to inform you je situation of myself andeloven of my comrades. | have forborne writin, ou On account of the miserable feelings information of this kind must ly produce; but | must lay all things aside now. Do not let this. however. trouble you, | must now pro- ceed. On or about the bth of June, 1848, 1, with about twenty more young men, set out for Vera Craz on horseback. We very badly armed, as you must know, or rwrould have beenteken, When arrived «IL town. situated about twelve mil from this city, we were persuaded to leaye the ma road and take « migher cat to Jalapa. We proceed ‘on this new road about forty miles, when a talked by party of jare rs and, after kill eur party, they made us prisoners. After seourin * wererobbed of everything but our shirts en taloo.s, and then taken to a small town called Avdres, whi they beld @ consultation whether they should shoct us or not. and concluded to shoot us the n+ xt afternoon, but they did not: some colo- nel, we do not kuow his name, interceded for us, and the order was countermanded, From that town they pt us until the rewainder of the American army, pa, and then marched us to this city, deen ever since, When we wer ould see the fast of the Ame: ut two miles distan off, we could give them no sign ine our feelings at thi . but we had to ide. and rest content with our had been here fifteen days they us for highway robbery. Such » trial and court was pever seen before. The whole court consisted of the judge and interpreter —no jury or wit- ness. After trying us he sent us back to prison, where 4 for seven months more, when we wore dhe grid 4, as they callus, We Minister in the city of } nd explained our case, but be has whole time. be received our letters, for we wrote to Mr. Doyle the Koglieb Minieter, and he answered us tmnt ely. and told wa if we had been English out, but he could ould take 9 nethin, We oan recommend Mr. Doyle for our Minister we can » you would as 8 gentiema: nothing for bim man, and show him this to Congress immediately ave ic well sigued by the influential ati and the State, and send it to Von- ong with a copy ef this letter, we hing ia not done by Congress there ing how long we may bave to remain here. to eee us you would be horror. stricke! 0 ehirt Ifyou will got up Ifyou we our appraraner. balf starved, no hat or blankets. m, and, to ray all, this situation. With these few lines I Give my love to mother, my brotberr and sisters, and all inquiring friends, [ remain your dutiful son. WILLIAM H. McELIANY. Mr. Clifford, we believe, is the Minister to Mexico unioted, that there they had in the iow device of charglag them at once ertabll 4 an outrage, should feel indignant at Every one oh cruelty. ton, —The Hay- sort of hollow trace President Soulouy» P A letter frem the city maica Morning Journal. gives t 1 yoke. In cor seque nied by the governors af al SB promunciemenro against Ximenes, od the for raitor. and, on the 22d of June, the eapi- tal was by and bis viete ..—We are glad to learn by the authorities, of endeavor- d h the success Every one kes confidence im such , Wherein «very ono is alike interested. Se a the riotous excesses of a mob, whom every party alike disowns and deplores were laid te the blame of one Nevlar sotion of the community. aod so long was attempted to put down euch violence by an ered force. before the power of the civil muthorities bed been tried. #0 long would these excesses have oon- tinued. and imereared in their disastrous effects ‘The Progress of the Cholera. IN THIS CITY. javen’s Orrice, New Yo August 27—12 M. The Sanitary Committee of this city report 21 deaths of ebolora, as having cocurred during the last 24 hours; of which 4 were from hospital, apd 17 in private prac- tee. IN BROOKLYN. Ovricn or Lamar raed Hasire, Mendon: , ie Since yesterday, there have been repo! often tied fetal cases of epidemic cholera, vis:—Asmos ‘Tedd, Harper's court; James McG end Mary Kelly, Fraphiin ‘avenue; Patrick Cenlon, Squire's i ; Eliza Montgomery, ve btreot. Lui CHAS. 8. J. GOODRICH. N, B.---Physicians will report only the deaths from cholora hereafter. aia BY TELEGRAPH, Mowravat, Aug. 27, 1849, ‘There is no cholera here. In Toronto it is raging badly; 11 deaths occurred there last evenifig, and Quebeo 2 deaths. + Bostrom, Aug. 27, 1849. Bince Saturday 26 deaths by cholera have ooourred hore, chiefly in the hospitals and suburbs of the city There have also been several deaths at Charlestown, Srninorimip, Aug. 27, 1849. ‘The cholera has nearly dieappeared from among the Irieh population at the new manufacturing city. At Hadley Falls, more than 100 deaths by cholera have oecurred during the last rix weeks. More than balf of the laborers and their families have fled, leaving Jess than 1,000 bebind. At Cabotville 13 deaths by cholera oecurrod last week, all of whom were foreign it originated with these who fled from the new city. In Springfeld there have been only 2 deaths from cholera during the whole season. Burrazo, Ang. 27, 1849, There have been 64 cases aud 20 deaths by cholera, within the last forty-eight hours, Axsaxy, Aug. 27, 1849. There have been 26 cases and 11 deaths within the previous forty-eight hours. Scnexnctapy, Aug. 27, 1849. The Rey. Dr. John Austin Yates, late Professor of Modern Languages in Union College, died of cholera yesterday. BY THE MAILS. Date. Locality Case, Deathe. Chicago. 11). ge Big Detroit, Mich. . 23 ad 1 Milwaukie, W! Aug. 312 Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 23 9 1 ‘The President’s Northern Tour. MIS VISIT TO THR SEMINARY AT SEWICKLEY, PA. {From the Pittsburg Journal, Aug. 24 ) Two of the citizens met the President on his approach to the valley, last Tuesday, and invited him, in bebalf the institutions and community, to mect with them ios’ Seminary, They also handed him the following invitation from the pupils of that institution :— Drax G ‘RAL—Woe wish very much to see you, and deli- cacy forbids onr running te the roadside to raze upon you whilas Parsing. Could you not drive into the Seminary pause afew miiutes infront of the porc fully remember yourkinduess. Thi we bave heard so much er, oar ico, of whom our fathers and brothers talked so hopefully in the recent election times—now, too, our President—should Diss Ly our gate without our having the privilege of seving you, would fil us with lasting regret. Do, cear G ur company. urs, affectionately, TRE YOUNG LADIES OF EDGEWORTH SEMINARY. ‘The President accordingly drove into the Seminary nds, where he was received by Messrs. Travelli and evin, the principals of the two institutions in Sewick- ley, and Introduced by them to the company. Ie Youre Lanres.—Itis with pleasure that I prosent myself before you at this time, To me it isalwaya pleasing to meet with the young and beautiful. And it Is my earnest hope, Shat in your pxosent favorable ‘position you may be well pre~ pered for future happiness and fuitre vaefulnose, “accep: of iny sincere thanks for the honor conferred upon me in your 4 especially on account of the flattering aud cour- erms in which yonr invitation was couched. ‘The President was then cheered by the pupils of Sewickley Academy, who were present, when turning to them, he said : Youre Gexriswey—T to res you. You are new im the morning of Ii) use of the i= ges you enjoy. La 2 tit to your ceustry and the world. My best wishes for your Presperity remain with you Gby. Jouserox, having been intredueed by the Rev Mr. Trevelli, made some appropriate remarks, 10 thanked the young ladies for the agreeable reception they bad given to his friend, the distinguished guest Uf Fennsylvania.. Ile told them of the deop interest he fait ‘in the welfare of thelr institution, that be had formerly enjoyed an intimate acquaintance with ite founderéat Braddock's feld, that she with whom he had formed the mort intimate apd dearest relationship in life bad been educated in the Edgeworth Seminary. He cherished the hope that the jupila before ‘a weul: improve the facilities they enjoyed for improve: Tuentin there beautiful and classie grounds, aud fer- vently wirhed swecess to them in all their efforts to do xood in the world. At the close of his remarks, the Governor was also enthuslastically cheered by’ the pupile of the Academy. ‘The President and bis Pittsburgh frien ho we: pending rome thine in pleasant o itizens and. pupils, departed. antl in company, after yerration with the euch cl as that seq ered . consecrated to the interests of education, had never before heard. HIS DEPARTURE FROM PITTSBURGH AND RECEPTION AT BEAVER. [From the Philadelphia News, Aug. 7 } Draven, Aug. 21, 1849. The President and suite arrived here to-day from Pittsburgh, and met with a most hearty and cordial reception. | ‘J he departure of the President from [itts- burgh was almost as great an event as bi reception, drawing together an immense conesurse of people, large numbers of whom accompanied the part; on horseback and im carriages far on its way tows: Beaver. Never did the Chief Executive Magistrat the country produce anywhere @ more favorable im- pression than has Gen. Taylor, wherever he has gono, and especially was this true of Pitteburgh. He took ali the hand, and converred freely with all, subjecting himself at times to serious tnoonvenienee to acoommo- | date the many who prersed around him; and in all his mversations on public affairs, business, &e , which a + 1. oN e ced must have convinced and in! 'y of his pur- jon of government modi d upon the strict principles of the con- | stitution, and with @ view te the lasting benefit of the ole country. The party was met at the county line, by a commit- tee of the citizens of Beaver and escorted to Keon: my, where the whole party. numbering over tw» hundred, were hospilably entertained by the Harmony Society, in a way to cali forth univerral commendation After dinner the President and Governor visited the Socloty's sik manufactory, and other localities, when ® sien of carrie: borsemen @ras vl. direction of ajor Logan and his for Beaver. At Freedom, fings end dann: played, with appropriate inscriptions, and, by ment, the procersion halted for near ba! which enabled many of the citizens to p spects tothe distingulehed vieiters. Here cort, compor: d of fe The preecssion and pro- Jed through Roehester, across the Beaver, through Bridgewater, and into Beaver, when it baited in frout of Shepherd's Hotel, where it was met by the commit- tee of reception; when the chairman, Mr Fettermaa, who is one of the most prominent demoerats of the county, addressed the President. Whin Mr. Fetterman bad concluded, Gen. Taylor rerpouded, ing in tubstance as follows, and being nd they held in durance all | hi ‘we hope now for # better state of things. if there is no more provocation that the citement will rubside. aod we trust that, before long, our long painfully agitated city may be restored to the permanent tranquillity everybody feels it stands #0 auch in need of —Monival Transcript, Aug frequently interrupted by hearty cheers. Fear 1 ea ¥ is pro~ Per in the executive §i with the wel Legisiature in all mearnres b to devo~ nvernal impeove- vor et years cf my vice of m. try, prinespall t therefore bo ex pecied thas I should possess the same facility in addrorsing toch ud respectable aud 4s many of your viti= Tt for the tl 5 an ie ja favor of corrying tt om, with all the ore. er & few mire remarks, closed his they had given | rang again with To morrow the President, at Lis own instance, will virit the vite of Fort Mackintosh, within the limite of Beaver. where once his father was ata ng through the town upon the Beaver, will give tiom to the various manufactures, water | tebe &e. x nd Brighton | tor New ¢ party will ret to-morrow | night. 7 4 they proceed by th reat Esle, reaching that place on Saturday. — sl | Politient Intettigence. | oon the ithe ae on ie el ber, for the purpore of nomin, ‘Amos E. Wood ts the whig candidate for Conger | the 0th distrlot of Ohio. to —— , 2 = f Rod we yo LJ eller *) en - dem: \- Atdate for Governor of Obio. eta ac Naval In’ Liewt Randolph bas been Yard at Philadelpbia, and sloop of war Warren, at Ponencola, t 11 o'clock will take a pack je, where the nthusiastic — Theatrical and Musical, Baoapwar Tueatas.—The performance of “Norma,” by the charming vocalist, Tedesco, drew together, last evening, one of the largest and most fashionable sudi- ences that we have seon within ite walls for losg period, This is exactly what we predicted, and it well for the taste and judgment of our oitizens. e cast of the piece was excellent. and the artista seemed to vie with each other as to who should appear to most ad in excellent voice, was duets they received the ence kept epeil-bound b; y which terize their singing Want of space pre- vents our enterin, 2 ® general criticiam but we hall do so in our next number. Mice it to si the opera and ballet are triumphant: will be repeated this evening, anothe: may be expected. Go early and secure Ninto's Turatae.—As Ustal, this elegant and eps. cious establishment was visited, last evening, by # vast assemblage of the admirers of the Ravel family. The entertainments commenced with the elegant and grace- fal achievements of the Ravels and Leon Javelli on tho Tight Rope, which elicited the cheers of a delighted audience ‘The next piece in succesrion was the comic tallet “Pantomine of the Milliners,” in which the Ravels, Dille. Celeste, Mile. Lebman. Marzotti,and Henri Wells displayed their great pantomimic ability. The * Mir- nce,” by Antoine Ravel, was loudly cheored, and | the “Pas de Trois,” bby Colosto, Adele Lehman and fh ‘Wells, was executed with agility and grace, The amuse- ments concluded with the Pantomime of the * Soldier for Love,” which was well sustained throughout, and the audience retired, highly pleased with tholr visit to the garden, This evening the Ravels im “La Fete Champetre,” “Robert Macaire.” and the “ Venetian Carnival.” in which Marzetti will introduce his aston- fsbing Stilt Dawco. Wednesday evening tho distin guished comedian, Henry Placido, will appear in the domertic drama of “ Grandfather Whitehead,” as also in his favorite character of “Uncle Sam.” Buaron’s Tneatae.The comedy of the “ Rivals” was performed again last evening, in most brilliant style, and the hearty plandits of the audience was fully deserved by the actors. Mrs Dyott’s Mrs, Malaprop is the best personation of the part we have seon since the time of Mrs. Wheatley, at tho old Park Theatre, Sir Anthony Absolute, too, found a first-rate represen- tative in Mr. Bass, The choleric old gentleman was portrayed to the life. The famous scone between him ‘and bisson, Captain Jack where he announces the pro- jected marriaze, was capitally managed, Burton as Fighting Bob, the unsophisticated Acres, was, ot course, excellent. Mr Neafle a: the Capt and Brougham, as Si Lucius, we need not say were most excellent. One thing | ‘wo would remark about the piroe was the tasteful and | appropriate manner iu which the jous performers | were costumed. In this respect it was better done than The farce of the “ Wido! the unity and h: on previous occasions o Victim’ concluded the entertainments. ‘To night “Dombey & Son” will be played for the last time, poritively, this season. We are sure thi ment will be sufficient to draw a full house. W. Clarke, who is such a fa: public, will take a benetit Mr C. ite with the New York this house, on Wednesday evening He has reelected the play of “ Money” for the ing, and will take the part of Evelyn. He is well capable of doing it finely, and we have no doubt his numerous friends will rally and givo him a bumper. Cuarsty’s Minstaes.—If success is the test of merit this band bas been tested most thoroughly, for their success has been most unlimited, and it will eontinue | to bold out, for thelr talent i# 60 peculiar and unap- proachable by others that they stand uprivatlod. They wil this evening give @ first-rate programme, Voyage Musicale and all. Castie Ganoen —This week ts much in favor of a visit to this beautiful amphitheatre, where everything that is precious to existence can be obtained—fine pure air, beautiful scenery, and melodious musie ‘The pro- gramme contains several popular songs, duets, &e., which are generally rendered with great sweetness by Mias Miles, Miss Caroline Hiffert, and Mr Hamilton, ‘The celebrated Herr Cline will also display his wonder- ful achievements on the tight rope. Guxo't's Baxy will give a Promenade Concert at Library Hall, Market street, Newark, this evening. y Intelligenc iva ar TamMan Democratic M: t.—The hua- ker democrats, a in anotber colum jeld, preparing for the campaign. and are making arrangements for an old fashioned democratic meeting at the “ old wigwam,” to be held on the 10th of September, “ to respond to the nowinations and proceedings of the Syracuse Conven- tion, which meet on the 5th of that month.”” Accrpent.—About 934 o'clock on Sunday night, a | man named Johnson, of No. 33 Warren street, fell into the area of No. 100 Chatham street, injuring himseif severely, He was conveyed to his residence by police- man of the 6th district. Torsoxen.—Jobn Binden, of 562 Grand street, was brought to the station house by offloer Miller, at 123 A. M., om Sunday, who had taken 124¢ cents worth of laudenum. Dr. Kells was sent for, who succeeded in getting the laudanum off the stomach, Accipentat Daownrve.—The Coroner held an in- quest yesterday at No. 194 Broome street, onthe body of a boy seven years of ag of Charles Landrikan, who was residi number. On Sunday, the deceased, it seems, went to the foot of Cherry strect, to hear a temperance preached. aud, going too near the dock. hi into the river, and was drowned. His fathor, before going out, cautioned joularly not to near the river for fear of in. Verdict ac- cordingly. Uy the na g with his parents at that \¢ | Hotes te hs i ‘We feel called upon tender our our 3 courtesy deserves, Knowledgutents, DISGRACEFUL RIOT AMONG THE FIREMEN. New Youx, Aug. 27, 1849—6 P.M. Under the above caption] there appeared in the H::- veld, of this morning, an article, which, if true, would place Engine Co No. 14. in rather an unenviabie posi- tion. But such is not the case. No 14 was not outat eitber of the alarms of fire on Saturday evscing, nor bas rbe been out of the house up to the present time, although three separate alarms were raised for ‘that purpose. by No, 20 and others; consequently the story of ber capture, and bale, sation’, &o, is lost. That party which states thet Nos 14 and 21 concentrated their ferecs at the alarm Of fire in Syruce street, and marched in a body, armed with stones and clubs, to the epgine house of 20, is without # shadow of truth, No. 14 was not at the alarm of fire in Spruce street, It is true that No. 20, to the number of thirey or forty, with their engine. ¢ame direct trom Spruce street, and leaving their engine in Fulton street, proceeded to No. 14's house. armed with clubs and stones, for the urpose of taking her out of the house and dofacing er, but were prevented by some six or seven men,who the I then immediately went for Mr. the chief engineer, who came with me to the nd advised me to procure a. sufiicient police toroe to protect the hou: nd that we must, in case of fire, do our ~~ atal! turds. As to raising an alarm of fire, No 14 would not have rolled the Hall bell gave the alarm, when she would hi been found doing her daty, a1 jt assured that no com: pany will ever capture her, or by threats deter her members trom doing their duty as firemen. A. H. TYLER, Foreman of Engine Co. No. 14. Invenuicencr rom Nicax Several days ago, we published some highly interesting intelligense trom Nicaragua Sinco then the follow. ing has come to hand—not so late, but confirmatory of that previously given in the Herald:— ‘We learn from Grey Town, Mosquito, (date June 26), that during the absence of Mr. Christie, the Britis Consul-General, Mr. Gi the Viee-Consul, would take charge of the office, and Mr. R. Coates had beem A AnD Mosquiro,— ein afew days but was previously to attempt the raising er whieh had sunk in the harbor, The Stato of Nicaragua was, as usual, fa great cor motien, and disturbances. with loss of life, had ta Jace in the streets of Grenada and N; nd an armed force to quell the riots, and for that purpore bad laid an embargo on all the Lagays nada; these are beats which bring down suppli: nd merchandise frim Grenada to Gry Town, and the lat- ter town was beginning to suffer the want of its regular supplies. The inbabitan’ n dread of ome aggression on the part of the Nicaraguans, who e prea:ly diseativtied at the footing obtained by the English on the ccast. Mr. Squier, the new Charge d’Affaires from the United States to Guatemala, attended by two gentle- men, had passed through Grey Town, and was for some days the guest of-Mr. Christie. The procvedings of his preflecessor were raid to have been disapproved of at Washington. and it wa taterred, from the civi- lities interchanged by Mr. Squier and Mr. Christie, that the new envoy would not ranction any anti Eng: lish intervention, which had been apprehended iure- ference to the affairs of Mosquito, Mr. Squior is the author of a work on North American autiquitios, and his object, besides his diplomatic functions, is to ex- lore the many ancient monuments and remains Enown \o exist in Central America. IntrutscENce yRom Axriava.—Our advices feom An ti are to the 12th of July, and allude to the demise ofr. James Scotland, the elder master in chancery and ortmaster of that island. A continuance of the pain- fal drought which had prevailed for several months was severely felt, and the prospects for the future were becoming more gloomy, ‘The delay in reaping the re- mainder of the 1849 crop. rendered necossary in order to obtain plants, diminished the quantity considerably, while the 1850 crop would be late, and probably ex- tremoly swall. The greatest distross was felt all over the island, and water for the cattle and other purposes wee in some parts only attainable at a distance of four wiles from the estates, while in other places the live stock were perisbing. !n the town, also, the distress was much felt, the cisterna being nearly ‘all dry, Water far from pure, was hawked about, and readily sold at 6d. to 8d per barrel, The Legislature stood adjourned to the 26th of July. were 248 deaths in Philadelphia for the wook ending the 2th inst., of which 16 were of cholera, 32 of cholera infantum, 12 of diarrhea, 46 of dysentery, and two of cholera morbus, CITY TRADE REPOLT, Mowpay, August 27—2 P. M ‘The market for pots is very firm, at $8 25, t $0 1235, with small sales, v t; fresh ground is scarce, and prices, and other kinds are dull and heavy. ‘The sales of the morning are 1,000 bbls , at the closing quotations of Saturday Southern brands are steady, with small sales. Rye flour is pretty firm, with sales of $3 8736." Corn meal is steady, with sales of t $8 db. oy —In wheat, there is Tre Svrromy Monown ix Wo AMINATION OF THY PaIsONER. AND terday Ernest Barberry, a Germ: om Saturday on & charge of having murdered Chris: | tina Grass, whore body was found in the water at the Grand street Ferry slip, was brought up again for fur- ther examipation before Police Justice Hughes, ‘Thi | prironer, a rather mild looking person. was attired as reeruit Iu the United States army, The court room, | which was oppressively warm, was crowded during the | proceedings, which appeared to have excited @ good | Beal of inte Avorrn Bauer was the first witness.—I live at 193 | Denolse street, Williamsburgh, (as we understood); I | faw the prisoner three months ago; he was sick at the | | time; be boarded with me afterwards; he eame tome about two months ago; prisoner boarded with me when the eupposed murder of the deceased took place; pri- soner told me that the deceased hud left her place at | might, and did not come back; and in the morain | she was found dead in the river; the prisoner was ot one whole night, ond came .back, the next day; some | nights he would be out until 11 o'clock; | leave the doors open for the boarders; can't tell what night the prisoner was out the whole bight; the prisoner left aie about two months ago; Mr. Lahanka came to m; houre; [think it was on Tucaday or Wednerday last, and said he had got the pawn tickets of a round jacket and | watch which had been stolen, the prisoner's trank was ot Labenka’s, in Williameburgh; | went to the pawn. | broker's, to eee about the (hings and found the jacket; the watch was not the one! had been looking for; after | j that. a soldier came from Governor's Isiaud, who had boarded with mo, and [ asked him if he knew anything | | about the prisoner; the jacket belonged to one of my boarders; the soldier seid there was'® man on the Island that looked like the prisoner; | took him with me, and went-over; | raw the prisoner, and sp him; I told him that | bad got the jacket ho had sto- lon out ef my house; I asked him for the watch he bad taken from Shultz; he said it was in a pawobroke , thop in Grand street; I said. “you are a nice fellow, the folke in W iliameburgh think you killed that girl,” the prisoner raid. “do you think such « thiog of me !'’ wit Bene replied, “it may be #0, a man that will steal might do something else; the prisoper then said, “don't make apy trouble, ard | will give yeu writing you can ave my trunk, pay the men baif # doltar, and don't make any more trouble, the trunk will make you good;"? the prisoner said “now go aad get the things,” and again raid, “don't give me any more trouble, aud I vill ve you writing, that ir. an order for all my things; Foes at Governor's island twice, the la-t time | raw the prisoner again; Lahanks, who was with me, anid to the prisoner “you are a nice fellow, you stole them clothes; the pritoncr said he had bought them in Chatham street; I did pot oe anything more to him about the girl; Lebanka wanted to res the captain, bat the pri | roner raid “don't make any more trouble,” the pr'- eoner raid that he bad given the pawa ticket for the watch to another soldier; he went to the soldier in querticn, who said he thy ‘teh, and that he had ‘i upder:tand) one dollar and three quarters amount he had paid, got it to the owner; om the Ist of Angust | went to the island. | spoke to the prisoner ebout murdering the girl; the privoner turned very pale; he stood in the ranks and looted afraid, he came out of the ranke ke to me. when an officer told him to go back; ivoner said he wanted to «peak to this man, (meaning witners;) he gave me the writ- ing, and | took it to Labanka’s, at William«burgh; he a) 4 | might take the trv ienid | would pot ti it get an officer, there doctor who boarded wi who had lost a very nice Bible; mech a one w in the prison’s trunk; I did not take the trunk; it was left at Laban: the prisoner slept In the basement at my hour three doors to go out of; two open to the strc one into the hen the prisoner boarded with me he was out unt; about that time the prisoner was sick, a I think he left me about once since; he owed me to keep him any longer 7 the rirter of the decensed, «aid, South Second et., Willi ith of July last; went about 6 o the was there a the lived t the evento, never A with me ; she o1 weeks until she w what clothes she ba inet | eew of was on Friday night about 8 o'clock, | ai nutes before 9 0 clook ; she was brought h to my hours. | never saw the La | ki weeks last sprit before the alleged come tomy hi jod with me six or seven hhe left me about four or Ove weeks der of the deceased ; the deceased ¢ 19th of July ; the prisoner did red, that there were no partic: the body of the ill-fated gi ica! testimony created s dowbt as to wheter she | been murdered at all. The wound which was «up. 0 Lave a) pos by falling into, or all the cirew eos, the Magistrate | . that the evidence was not of a eum. t t him incend- | & accordingly | the had been On the 20ch of April last, obarge of assault and clently Ing the prio direhar he t teery, and on the fel ho was apctised wad cone od of pet: hich he was sent to the Pe ny, for | temtiary he thirty days, After he was divoharged om Rio at (ato. Sv are very firm, with sales of 100 hhds. of Cuba Murcovado, at 4 aSe. Navat Srones are rather quiet, at $275 for rough turpentine, and 05 36c, for spirits. Rice is very firm, at 5% a de. Mowpay, August 27—6 P. M. There was no marked in the quotations for flour to-day. Good brands fresh ground State and | Western were in steady and fair demand, especially for | the Fast, while the receipts continued to be limited, Common and lo: des, with inferior lots. were dull of sale, and transacth were limited. Southern was in good demand, with ies, at about closing rates of Saturday; the market closing firm. Wheat was more plenty, andethe market was well supplied | with Seuthern There was a fair milling demand, with rales of new noticed below. Corn was not quite | so active as at the clore of last week, but as receipts | were light, pri steady, with fair sales, Ryo was lower, and more es . Oats firm, at the closing rates of Saturday. T' was more doing,in pork, while prices for mess were not quite so stil the close of lact week. Beef was rather dull. Cut were steady at old prices, with moderate sales, con- tinued without animation. The cotton mai con- tinued firm, with pretty free sales, including lots for cxport and to epinners. Groceries were selltvg in a mederate way, at about the closing rates of the past week. Be ansturrs.—Flour.—The sales of tho day reached about 2500 bbis.. among which were sour at $4.0 $4.50; | $4 75; common State straight State ‘G: pure Genesee $ ® $5 75; common Siate and good Ohio at $5 75a $6 87h; fancy State 4 Obio, and extra Obio at $5 87 « $6 12), and extra $6 1235 a $6 62) Southern brands firm, with Fale 700° bbls. at $5 37% 8 4 60 for Baltimore and Georgetown, and $6. 60 for new Richmend (Columbia). Rye Flour was firm. with ralos of 300 barrels at $3.9T!9. Corn Meal was in good demand. Sales were made of 200 bbls. good State nt $9 874g. and 300 do. Jersey at $3" 44 afloat. uninepected and fine at $4 25 a mixed Western Wheat—Sales of 2400 bushels prime Delaware were | made on private terms, and 6,000 do white Maryland, part at $120 and the residue on terms not made pub- Old wheat — be nominally quoted $15 a $128, and Oblo $1 10a $1 1 Rye was fower, with sales of 250 bushels at about Ge , delivered. Oats were firm, with sales at S8¢ a dlo. for Northern, and 34¢ a 350. for Jersey. Corn was less active, with sales of 13,000 bushels at 67¢, for heated Western, 68. a 50}¢0. for low to high mixed Western, 59. 9 60¢, for Northern and Jersey yellow, 000. a Ole. for Mat yellow, and 60\s0. for white Southern. Carrie — Offered 1,200 beeves, (200 from the South remainder from this State and the East,) 50 cows and calver and 5.900 sheep and lambs. Deeves—The mar- ket on the whole is rather dull, but suffers no material depression as to prices, which now range at from $6 to $7 60 per owt., as in quality, umber left over would reach 200, A lot ef 100 head was driven to Brighton. Cows and calves have been very duil of sale during the week, and though the ag- gregate of the offering was bardiy up to mark, 20 head remain over undi of. We quote ree at from $20 to $37. Sheep and lambs ‘Phere | as been a fair business done rince our last. Sales of sheep at from $1 26 to $2 75s $4160, a9 in qual Lambe bring $1 0 $2 50 to $3 50. About 260 Provistoxa,—A batter 600 bble at $10 €8% @ $10 Cut meats were dul’, a 4. 20 bhds handsome at $13 608 a ., part for export. Trceipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines, This Day. Hudson River Line,--1.490 bbls, flour; 80 bbls. whis- i2 bbia lard; 05 bbls. butter, theese 398 bbls. flour; 12 bbls. ashy cone; 20 bbis lard. barrels flour; 1,500 bushels 17 bales wool; 82 boxes cheese. LD + Albany and Canal Line,— 882 barrels flour; 19 barrels arbes; 155 barrele 7; 156 bales wool; 601 boxes cheese; 4.500 bi Vt Eekford’s Li baler weol New York, Utica and Oswego Line.—2,400 bushels corp. Fort Pain Line.—119 bbla, flour; 150 boxes cheese; 8,000 bur ak ey a4 Line —2.300 bushels cata; 200 oh bole. whir bales wool; SIT boxes eheese; 200 he bbia. butter, 0 Line. 04 barrels aches. rd Stichigan Line 134 bales woot; 125 boxes | ) | It was probable that the | #¥® exTs, On the 25th inst,, at his residence Ne. 120 Sheriff strect, Mr. Geonow F. Fivwn. aged 46 years, His re- cet ited at Greenwood Cemetery on Sun- Brook M 21th inst., of dysentery, te § eet bation: % Jane, St Boston; ‘ etherine Solomon. feria; sloop an Buen, Lopor, MVorbsMesmar Teoasideg, A e Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 74 Adams street. The relatives and Free of the family, also Her the members of Montague 1, O, of 0. F., are re- Jock, Boeto "et, spectfully invited to at! romains will be taken } Thomas aria, to Greenwood. ortland; Shakepenr At Tompkineville, Staten Island, on the 21th inst. | Lurn, do; schre Unelo Ricnaay Hancourt, aged 74, ve Peay pore ving se rnee Ble Talench ont weanordae Asan fast, | Browns Bide a vite end bis funeral, on nes ¥ i », Ward, NY Wis oviock: Bi, from bis tadtacueg Dw ay yt 2 "At Brooklyn, last evening. Capt. Wituiam Srarusn- son, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 10 o'clock on Wednesday none from the Lyceum Hous, corner of Concord and Washington streets, Brooklyn, ‘At Brooklyn, on Monday, 27th inst., Axva Srvaar, aged 1 year and 14 days, youngest daughter of Wil liam and Essay Stuart. t Jamaica, L. 1., of cholera, Jon Banenr, child of <y. William L. Johnson, of Jamaica, Soy’ 6 years. At Norwalk, Conn, on the 26th i t the rosi- dence of bis mother, of consumption, Capt. Groace ary, E Cambridge; F ter Bi will close above others. 1000 to: Young, St Andrews; Afton, L. Vail, st Johu, Nis; Mesioo, (ir) Windsor, Pei 8 steamer W J Pearee, N Yor Closred—Barks Elizabeth SZ, Gatagher, 1 risen ap ‘brook, do; Pinanei: Marble! aoe Horieas, Wi tes 10 6. mur Crescent City, for California, e offices on Saterday, Sept 1, oR ik. “"Totters oun be pre-paid to any part of the world at the Lawn onuxn.—At Portsmouth, 23: {nst., » fine ship of abouts calied the James Bi intoaded for the L ver= Hazzaro, aged 32 years, 6 months and 20 days, pow! Wades We fost lag, 2S foe » 7 foot 10 inches ba~ ” eon decks, depth of hotd 24 feet 9 inches; ownod by ; New York and Sag Harbor papers please copy. ittaa of Boston Cant Gilde ake proms dlidden & W At Glenbam, on Sunday, the 26th Bi, Sanan, ees oe ed eens daughter of Jehn and Eliza Walton, aged 6 months and 20 days. Her remains will bo taken to Fishkill, Dutchess county, for interment. At Philadelphia, on the 25th inst., Janes Anencaen- ure, infant son of Robert and Sarah A. Shufeldt. At Rhinebeck, on the 24th inst., after a protracted illness, Licut. Tuomas M. Mix, U. S. N., in the 34th year of his ago. At Spencer Academy, Choctaw Nation, on the 17th July, of Inflammation of the bowels, Mra Exizanet Ramsey, wife of Rev. James B. Ramsey, and daughter of Nathan Peck, of this city. On board the U. 8. ship Dale, at sea, on the 10th ingt., Misbip) Wintiam Baruninan Haves. He ‘Was a young officer of great merit, and highly respect ed by all his associates. His fat died in Philadel- phia en the 16th in owned by Oakes Angicr, Joseph Mardy. At Camden Barbor, called the elle Creole, builder, owned by Thos At Eilsworth, by be commanded by At Baltimore, o1 THE LATEST ADVICES il onastore at the hea @F THE WORLD, ar Tur NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Auausr 2, 1319, ALL PARTS NW by N, distant 9 mil bs TDi. 08 Cistant. Ship John Henry, Mer uly 38) tut 60, kod. Malta ae Manilla, Phil: Acapuloo, Mexico., bg, Mexico (Cit: Milan, Lome ‘iy Bay of Istaudi Brig An ax ive, Hon . Berlin, Pruedl Ro, Avg ith. Bruecels, Belgin’ Aug 3 Bucharest, Wallaeiis June 29 o BuenaventurayNG. . ga Galcom, N York. Porto Praya, C de Proguc Boi emia . Preabung, Munzary’ dl A Puerto Cabello, Vi brall bi and sid Slst for y Smyn Colombo, Ceylon, Constantinople, Copenhagen, De Gopiape, Chili, Coro, Venerusis Costa, Coquimbe, Chili? Curacen Debsetain, 1 Demerara, Br. Gu Falklond Islands Fayal, We o Br Jones, Salt Lake Santa Fo, Nit Santa Martha, San {ed Me: Boudro Just arr. Trieste, New York, the only 4 M'Grath, Smyrma; NK | Galveston, Te ir: Trieste, Avatria, Trinita Fool, Augue tate US Lowndes, Pensacola, Joromie, | Kingston, a | . Vencruela.J: Mie rie: J Cray, Shazp, do; Edna land) Hl, from Bal of 23d, ine jadrae, ir ne jadrid, Spai Malaga, Spat Provineetow: to tow her and lighters ha when she will | Telegrapred, bs Movements of the Ocean Steamsht brige Susan Toarrive at New York. | Tesail from New York, | Roathand enPOOt Livunroo' ev, coming and Chagros, Be The Movements ef the Salling Packets, ips te ie tt Port of New York, Aug, 28, 1949, Hust, Baltiw ore, Pritapanruta, A barks Sultan. Decan, ita Bhipe—Fale naw sagres, aware, | New Yetbs Charice Li oF a rteteim, Cl 4] lew aliley, Charest, eager Paper thes | gah D, Douglass, Pro Amphitrite (ely Pictures (Sup het |, Bouchaud & tire—Leo. ( Bol Schmidy Globe, Ly. mar ar; r one. ( — more; Rival, Fort, New Haves; aboth, Sreamer—Pencbseot, Seymour, Philadelphia,’ Fi § 0 Piten Forel * Btlo, Caro, Brovidence; do; bai tom, Limeriok, 31 days, with fron and ut is A ns ‘pham, Rio Grande, Braall, July 1, with « 3 page bien jophing, Bullivan, with granite for US Dry Wane Beni W Clatek, Clarck, North Carolina, 4 days, with naval | rene ant gree Annes, r Art Maria, Jones, Washington, NC, 4 days, with na- ores. 4 W Caldwell, —-—, Washington, NC, 4 days, with em, Sehr Mary, Crabtree, Newborn, NC, ¢ days, with naval "RO Gen J Cronper, Bailey, Virgl ren ror , Batley 9. Sent dA Brewner, ——, Virginie. Southerner, Dudley, Georgetown, DC. Fobr Bella, King, Blisabath City, Schr Calnmbine (Br). Wright, 8 J from, to 2 Swish. Avg 22, of the’ § ahos ship Seean B Howell, f O+wego Canal Line, — 060 barrels flour, Mircetianeous — 647 barrels flour; 2,000 bushels oate; 34 bales wool, TOTAL sUMMARY, Flour, barrels... 6.7108) Lay We eevee Corn, bushels, . i bushel 4,200 Cheese, be vison ate bushels. sc... bored... ss Wheat bushels... .600@ Butter, vii 's0 Wook, balets css... 668 1 |, from for Bi Sehr Galaay (Br), Gowen, 8t Joba, “Sch Invincible, Noble, Rastport. c r lie, Cone, Haddam, Sloop tone, Hate: Hada f Slocp Belle, Valentine, Seaten Toland, Retow, One equare ringed veesed. Balled. Steomship Falcon, Chagres; brig Loie (Br), ——; aad others. poand ber, and her biiuer, Me. Maye, by Messrs, Fernald & Pettigrew. shi tons, cwoed in Portsmouth, AtBelfuet, th instant, by Mr C P brig of about 170 tons, 0) ther would place her much out of ta, ~ May 16 — Mansaniila, July 18 | pase No iho Aug 6 | ton 5? ‘ Martiniqu iy Z| Bark J: Aunaain Matamoras, Mexico! Juno 16 | 19, Jat {6 N, lon 8 W. Arica, Pe Matanzas, Guba... Aug IL | Bark Lios + eB Mauritius, Ind.OceanMay 26 | lon 35: 90 reported in S* Mayaguez, P.R...., Aug 10 ty 20, lt 46 Mazatlan, Moxie Suly 1 lerida, Mexico July a1 Bark Port, of Dam: peg ip Meesina, Sicil uly 12 | ‘Teierte, Aug Liat 323 Batavia, E. 1 eo was jassod Aug 17, lat $2 29, lon 7’ Forel, Monterey, Bruvast, Aug 9— Brig Ger Montevideo, Devanana, Aug 9—Brig Munich, Bay: Baltimore, 4 a Naples, Italy, OA, Aug 3—S) N vr ate I ‘oWos (1 and Vixen, Lancaster, Boston. 3 Aig 2 Shin Walter R Jones, Colby, f c Louisa Bliss, Creighton, fer do Sely, Adeline Gat ‘Ueh Eliza Phoputon” Paty, br de ties Bala A Aloo, 2. 27—Ship Mattakcoset, Peto vessel. Sid 22d, barks 3 Apollo, Jeunings, N York, iy rig Gustavus, Eldridge, from Boston, my Am vena, ee . Auaua uld, Rossiter, hem Gch. Unig Jolin Bull, Dunbar, NYork; 7h, sch Father Hiachows ria, Rob} c a Winebenbach, Philadel Below, aehore on the Fi ‘The revem t Haro; hored near her, gave all the aseictan #, but without iter aad stood A part to ren lart evening, and carly this mor ‘are, on: Mae at | Nkw Broronr, Ang 2°- | Oe a ¥ Venus, Wilecn, Now York; st Passeng Hayne—Ship 81 geavd, P Landi) 25 tnt Someday a ip John Hav Carter, a bonutifat t fastened, called the f B Luay aptain Silus Hardy, David W Dyer nnett, and others, and to be commanded by Caph 18th instant, a Deautiful schoonce of 9% to omas Hodgman master M'Gary, and others, and te be com- manded by Capt. Bently. Meswzs. Jones, n fine schoon Scioto, ot Hib ton, built by Master Job 8: ~ ergengrg pt. Al Saturday mori Wogner launched from their ship yard dred and fercy tons burthen, bale Checebrough. Sho is designed for the Sout! and ip provided with tine aceommodations for passopgers. Notice to Mariners, A light houre has recently been orceted at Wert Harwich, a of Job Ch from Chatham Lights W. jel Mofarla tain rican trade, hase X Co's wharf, boari AM, distant 9 miles; Monomoy Ligh eat thom the Buoy on Kill Pend Pulse NW, distant 3 miles; from Point Gammon Lignt & by N, The Spoken, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, at . July 29) * ship Lvocnia, Bamilton, from Antwerp for New York, Aug : ni. Bark 4 Norms, from New York for Bristol, Juty 8, lat 37 40, than Goodhue, from Candia for River Plate, July f Bath, from Mtanzas for Cowes, Aug 2, lat 41 Seem rej reed bly ooR= ier course. . ML days from St Jaze for rom Raltimoro for San Francisco, Jebm papers. Hy lon 21 Jorwhten wes Ports, ke, for Malaza, soon. |, Beeman, of Norfolk Italy, Reed; Rrekingham, Penballow, . Bi Tinpei Conte, ‘une; ouly Am vessels, Bark Marcia, Wilson, for Boston, w, Aug 10—Bark Ann Harley (Br), Scott, for New Yor! * Tatirax, Aug 17—Arr brig Primrose, Brookman, hence for & th maiamast pri 5 WSth, ship We “2d Brig tha ih, Barnes, wid 15th Halifax, Las= chr Medway, NYork Disasters). avian vessel Alfred, for Bo sel Eleanor, for New Yorks ole, th, both from Hoston. Arr28th uit, ship Sophia Walker, Wiswell, via Gi- Swyrna. Also eld 25th, berks M: ns; AUth; Leo, Graves, Bicily; Sis 1—Arr sehr Gor ‘do, Sr Join, NB, Angnst 22—Are bri 7 ~ loa, Parkes, Philadelphia, pn Ean Wee Tuxxs ISLANDS, abowt August {Brig Sophia, Hayes, 2—Ships Clarisna A: olby, for eh ae ets prague, % barqaes Bruwette, ich ult. , Saragossa, Tarley, Leghora. Home Ports, | nothing of wotient doing. Rye ts dull; 2,000 bushels Teal | yekt bene LAr Antceons aati Sinoals (Prac), Rath, 3 sold at‘00e. Corn fi heary:,& cargo of fat yellow sold | Gibraltar.” | Jom teas bY bees (Br), Boadie, “St dein, NB. out change a! ig tbrockline, Mi 3 i : fork is dull, at $ | "0 | it mrafy oy: ny Loyal, (Br) Tynes, $8 O4 for prime, Beef is quiet, at $13 50 a $14. Lard | Guatemals I +4 | Monserrat 1 Virginia, © iuba, 8A ix eteady, with sales of 100 bbls. at 6%c. Butter and | 7 St Petorsbarg, | FEZ, FEN, Svasteiad, Acs Cayé : cheese Aro dull. Wiisnry Is qulet, at 28740. for bio | St Thomas. AR gh a be and Prison. Oi.e —There is still » good business going i " ‘ane 7 | Cotaceet, Miackwoll,’ Cobassot No. ir ‘4, and the market continues very rm, | Hava ug 4) Wicks, NYork, Sd, schra Bachalie al The are 2,500 gallona, at O8¢. for Eng- | Havre, fr 2 r=anyere ug 2 | ND: Cotasst, Black woil, Cos ean. Covron ia steady and very | Hobart To Free ity bate DB | gq BOtTON: Avgaat 25, PM. lerriot, Bevis Jen of 400 bales, at very full prices. | raleahuana, Chili... June 19 | fterhen,@ i Mathews, Bale good demand, Sales of 900 bazs akiva, Chifubd, Go; bigs Yucatan, Waker! dor Dounsere! omingo were m: 6 a 63e ; and 100 bags of | Ninsom, Augusta; sch ‘Sumeiky yohe La’ Joka Arka, Now Yorks ikcger (oF Ey it, (ol ort= went on night rer ht “atoamor Nawahion, from te take a hawser from tho brie, and attempt corse’ The brig lies cary, Pioneer, Niagars, Brome Ang 2s , Harrison,” Sepa | prone’ he ~ qv Cambria, Leiteh, ® Bepts bi ae wv Neheuiteh Ri brig Tool nday, ie Ww “ Son a0 | pipe Hagrion Erving, Awarasth, barks A Dna ve 683 | Delany Ruta, Lowell Blah, Niches; beige Mary Gt western Weite Ge Western, Welle'® opti | ana Nertherm cbt Fionernsde Wenteaeee AVANA, Ke, AVANA, MG. n piano y OF Faleon, Hartstela,t' unc] Falcon, Martstola,t” Aug | tor) lop Trius Bele aghy ute, 3) eerie” : terey | mitt hg Oth he Root ch teenzre : gs Mariel, Stapies, ae Northerner, Buda, Sept 8 jelphins we rons thers, nd Jamon oes Tonnessce, Cole, Ang 29 Basia bale Nie Cherokees, Lyon, Sept | Perey Re Ealoon, Warten Ang | 2 ny Seniehy der tote brig Naey Fie ceed vine Sto: 1 cI 3 e Eomreciy Sattar, Sept) | Fisiadelphia, Cld 20h, sok Wm i Turner, Hinok! Tova il From n Bescon, 7 AM—Tbo ship Nestorian, Hibern Lang ol Avg” d full of passongers, came in Caledonia, Douglas, Sept 12 ning & ship and fowr brige made wa <0 China, Robert W: Catharin Ships to Arrive, eather calm, clear FERPOOL. & 2—Arr sche Glide, Coucins, ’ Shipley, Aug craatock, NY ork, cts , hue is, Purber, Nonroux, Ang ‘Zi Arr achre HN Williams, Riligtt, Bos- ry Clay, Howlan fen; Company, Bort, Providence; Brook Ha Waterloo, Alon Newport for Naneemond, Cld bark Samuel Train, Ho eo. Prince Albert, Avg 23—Arr bark Jupiter, Bisley, Charleston wivne. may idence; brig 4 Creuhy, Pendintom’ Fall Winee ine Phat Zurich, Thom Aug 9| St Denis, Sept his sober Gen Worth, ‘ha Bavaria, Anthony, Aug't| Splendid, Crawtord, Seph'id Lontom, Avg 22— Bin wo a ‘ Wareham, 254, , = SSS <M | tick, Grecntiel yr Ogdees New ‘ fort Chae m Stechnan, al 1 ork. ') Avg 2—Arr echt Star, Allen, ~ fie Cousins, Bert Debora, Mabe otaw, ‘Aiton; Indopendence, Sty~ 4 bark Powhatan, Wilbur, Sem ers Arrived, ‘ Woe Mr Gouron, HM Crane, A Boe~