The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1849, Page 4

from this te Pit Ereety four hours by thie sdditionel ralirosd Sak ‘cars and packet boats are costly and oomfortable— attentive— the tare low, (only eleven Uhe eating and drinking unexoeptionable 8 as bave a teste for the sublime and besutiful, and have ooney enough and time ee to that taste— ‘who love to on all that is w in mageificent ‘Dy this route. ‘he lordly Suequehannah, and the mountain soenery of the Juniata can be gased at with astonishment and admiration, even by one fresh with Fecollections of your own glorious Hudson An hour cannot be more pleasantly whiled away than by a visit to the Art Union Gallery, in the upper pert of Cheenut street. The saloon is not largo, but it is fitted in excellent taste. and the walls are adorned ‘with as many good paintings as the moderate means of ‘an infant seciety could seoure On ornings itis filled with Indies who dro; 0 rest thom- and to lock at the finest plotures—of course, in the most showy frames An old Isdy was out to me, the other yh ing ate oil pair in ing, through a ver ay ide Sr ys 8 ead he id eighty, amateur in da d horself to be, if not the pupil of a celebrated ‘olka, and this year shots taking sing lessons of one of our most eminent m Soclaliete are not all dead y 5 ‘weeks, they bave raised their heads in this meridian, thelr lips, and put forth plans showing the at- ‘bractions of labor when cemented by the bonds of eom- have made large purchases of real ring districts, and are new in trea- ’ “inoonstant Co.vmmia Hovsn, Phila , Sept. 19, 1349. Aapect of Pennsylvania Politics Pennsylvania politics are at sixes and sevensin this eity. There isa regular “Rough and Ready” candi- date for Mayor, but the democrats have no regular can- didate out, Jones being put up as anindependent. The natives held a meeting last night, but effected nothing. Doubtless, the Sken Smith division are disaffect though it is supposed the A. d, Sloanai Levin branch of this faction are loyally disposed. til the various elements. thorefore.in Philadelphia as- @ume some definite pian of action. it is impossible to t the result of the municipal contest. rding the State election, for Canal Commiseion- two great parties throughout the State ear tly each their respective oan- didat. pepular cry of Buena Vista, and Old Rough and Ready, having effected its great object, in ‘the election of cld Zack. and the Canal Commissioner Daving but little to de with the tariff question, it is evident the wh: i) bay hard fight tosucceed, and ually evideut they are apprehensive of defeat, The Ghioes wre pretty much divided out—there are many disappointed expectants, who, not having been blesse: ‘with even @ sop in the pan, cannot be expected to do much for thore who are eating the saurages. For in- stance. the present Collecter may be just as enthusias- ‘tho as be pleases for the admioistration, but how can the dozen ditappointed applicants be expeoted to de- vote their nights aud days to the good cause, when it hhas done them no good whatever? The thing is pre- posterous The offices are divided, and the patriotiam Of the stumpers who are stumped, has of course fizaled out, John C. Calhoun bas given the right definition of ‘triotiem in these days itis the-cohesive power of public plunder.”’ und when this cement ia exhaust- 4, the bricks won't hold together. ‘We suspect, then, that the ohigs will find their vote for old Zack cut down most horribly in October. They might still do something if there were members to be €lected to Congress, or a Legislature to be chosen, to @lect & Senator; but all that was eee ine rea a0 year. . Our Albany Correspondence. Apsany, September 20, 1349 The Whig State Convention—The Probable Candidate— Schemes, $e., $e. ‘On Tuesday next, the Whig State Convention as- embles, when you may look for one of those whole- come times that have made the gathering of our demo- cratic triends so interesting and exciting. The ponents of “stramovium ’? wish for an tate ticket, with the exception of Christoph Morgan, the pree ary of State. Weed insists that the: e old ticket again, without eny addition or alteration whatever, Beach. the present Ganal Commissioner. al Peace offering ’—Weed stauds ready to sacrifice Beech, but as a peace offering only. Should such be the case, the successor of Mr. Beech will prebably be Priest, of Herkimer, a man of ood character. and an orthodox believer in“ the Frinity of the Journal.” Weed, Dawson and Seward. Among the names that “the boys’? would like to Bave nominated, is that of E Crosby, of Dutchess, for ‘Treasurer; for Attorney General, either A. K, Hadley, Samuel KH. Hammond, Henry G Wheaton or Samuel Stevens. Stevens ix at present Adjutent General; Hadley, you will recollect, was Speaker of “the House” Jest winter; Hammond ls our District Attorney, aman of fine talents, some honesty, and great enmity to ‘Weed, Seward, and the enuff takers generally; Whea- ‘ton is an ex-District Attorney, ex-Member of Assem)! and rather an extraordinary man, ‘That the boys? ‘will be pratified, however, in any of their desires, is re- ther questionable. Time, however, will determi 0.P.Q. “Tar Ispians or Fron or and citisens, and eee ot, carpeshaneah sede eNy | faithfuls was exebanged f Interesting from Ouba. CHARTER OF A SPY FOK ROUND ISLAND—LA CRONICA —MORE TROOPS FOR TRINDAD—MORE REGIMENTS BXPECTED FROM SPAIN. [Correspondence bodaas N. O. Delt a excitement here, bP] malignant sont of Isabella’ t amile that ever mantled or: ish phia. On the 2d ifist., the go 3 charter for the fishing emack Moro Castle. through the grand caterer of oo: and earth, for the palates and musical taste of Havaua—the licensed fishmonger of the city and proprietor ot the Tacon Theatre—Don Pancho Marty, tor the purpose of bearing to the vici- nity of “Cat island” » trusty spy, to seo if there were indeed any Col. White there, with euch ferce as had been reprerented, and to gathorall needtul iafurmatioa. The arrival of the Falcon, giving intelligence that Rough and Ready had followed word with blow, caused the withdrawal of the charter. The Crenica, published in New York. under the pro- tection of the Spanish government, through Calderon de la Barca, and sustained Oi the authorities of this island, more for seditious action against free institu- tions than for any peedful service to the crown, breathes into existence, on the 25th ult., an article that it would be well. good an¢.true, were it not want- ing in # small item of fact, ich may be of little value in Spanish consideration; and that is, that nine-tenths ‘of the population of the Island of Cubs are weary of the iron yoke whiob they endure only un‘ the influence of a soldiery that og not the means to resixt — here they have looked pat nd the means, the only land that could giv their agents in the United State: off by @ proclamation, and t! the government Has not such a majority, without arms, without any implements of war, a right to seek those things from the most convenient friends, their nearest neighbor feshing the same political faith, which is to regenerat orld? it not s natural right ?—and pray how else can they ever win the free- dom they long for—the good government for which they suffer? ‘This Cronica directs its fire, in the article alluded to, against the Sun, Herald, Union, and Charleston Mercury. I take it, that it cannot be denied, as a natural right, that the people—the whole people—have the power iu- herent for such organization as may be for the welfare and prosperity of the whole; and if, for the reason that they are held in chains, by what is, in fact, a foreign foree— having no sympathy (scarcely in blood) and uo interest, save in robbery, with the industry and lsbor ef the masa of the community—they are compelled to adopt their nressures in secrecy, and develope their plans end material in the neighboring friendly lad, that they do not thereby lose their moral force, their litical rights, or their social claims. Wherefore, [ Porer that all those pa 80 obnoxious to the Cronica, who would protect the only organisation that th Creoles of th it in their power to make that God wiil appro bless, notwithstanding the efforts of man to thwart. But, all in due time, there are other things, which, if rly handled, will bring thesame result, of the purest and mort beneficent movements of one people to anotber. that the teeming history of a changing world cap show— which lies, too, in the power of the present administration. On the 5th, three hundred more troops left the city for Trinidad, The late fright bas pointed the atten- tion of the government to the weak spots. aad they direct coercive action of A. — Paosrncr or 4 Serrunment or tHe Dirricuttins —ibe Savannah (Ga.) Republican, ‘of the 10th inetant. bas a letter from Tampa Bay, uoder date of the 6th instant, which says:— Billy Bowlegs, the chief of the Seminoles, sent in three runners, who met y, of the US Army. at Sara Sota, on the ant The runners eid that billy beard ‘With regret of the late murders. and told them to say, ‘that if Captain Casey would meet bim, he would beable to teitle the difficulty to Lbe entire catisfaction of tl white people; also, to ray that Sam Jones had sent a runner to Hilly with the news of the first murder, urging Dilly to ald in preserving peaee. ‘The murder on Indian iiver, b five young Indi simme Kiver one of « who reside om the Kis- outlaw. and who desired ‘to make war for the purpose of saving himself from the Indian law. ‘Whey recaived on that ride of Florida till ‘the Lith, and then crossed over in less than two days to Peas (reek. and comuicted the murders there. A party ‘wae despatched. aficr tbe first marder, t st them, Dut reached Peas ( reek the day afer the murders the: immedi ereatter the five murderers were o taken sud captured The efs ail disown and regret the murders, ad all the Indians aro averse to hostili- ties. Broken sticks are exebanged for a council with the chiefs. at Charlotte Harbor, on the 1th instant Thus affairs now stand, There bave been go many | faire romore of Indinu eigor, thet | am indaved to send ou this plain slater . you ma tis derived froin the best authority. The same paper bes & letter from St. Augustine, under date of inteil gene fr j and they b to t Carron ¢ The New Belfor of the 24c% inst bar @ letter from Ve date of Jane 21, iving the following capture of Capt Town, of the schooner vat five . the tide at a At 10 A y had come doer which they nd tobacco, and they want I pt Boarne » take care of the apt Bourne) pany went on rt Cerned and raid Wished to barter ed te ree th went on +h beat, the o got cn their encampment, at separa ed when the deprived of their one other were be robbed. but not detain wd the we could b r bread « three b weyt baok * ven were tha tain by paying tel twelve pourd d were accordingly where they found k H 1 ae horsebac pay the m. he ransom was immediaM@ly id Ithed not been given to hia, bin up As it was blowing « to stop any longer. and the: swamped in getting on board. inereartng in severity, the schooner was forced to make rail avd get out of the straite, being Short of wood nud water. ive boats did net y near being THe Lare Equine: Sr The Norfolk (Va) gfrgus, of the 2d inet coys: For the last forty-eight hours wehave had # decided manifestation of an eqal- noctiel storm, the wind. xecompanied with rain, blow: Ang #ith some degree o severity from the northeast, nh ubsiding at prerent. Foars are entertained, how. | @ver, that the shippirg on the cost has not fared so Well’ In consequence of the weather, we rece Bovthern mail on 7 bureday evening, and none frem tl North yesterda; A letter frot 234 inet, rays #torm. aod it has kept Prevent mement the rai ‘Ownres Lake. N.Y., under date of the the equinoctial At the A port. storm earterly wind and,pleasant weather for a num- ¥6. the equinoetial eet in on Satarday. It wae jowery during thy day and olgbht, with more tham and lightning tb t of the 17th inst. says: —We m whe arrived yesterday from the 'W. Pass. that the water on the night Of the Lith inet. was 18 inches deep on the floors of the houses at ‘the pilot's station at the Pace Panpow to tHe Povrsrean Orrenn At Havana = ‘The Goerta of the Ist inet publiehes t ree of gone government, ral ampesty lately issued by the Spani fiom which we rome extracts A general pardon is granted for all political offences commited anterior to the publication of this decree, excepting such offences as have had for their object the ‘ation from Spain of any of her colonics. hose who wish to beg gl of bang —— ‘are required to present themselves to the competent Sethorities to eke the oath of allegiance. within one month from the of the said decree; bat in tra marine provin: thy Siube within one month frow its pul { July, was committed by | y rely upon, as | We have | h them to their | will strengthen them as speedily as possible. for the moment, at the expense of the city troops. A few re; ments, of a thousand each, may shortly be looked for from Spain. I see published in the Picayune, a letter purporting to be from the American Consul to the Conde Alcoy, in relation to his visit to Rey, in quaran- tine, which, i presume, bas got into the shepe it bears by the force of double translation—once from English to Spanich, by the government interpreter here, and again to Englich,in New Orleans, The changes of sense occur, | presume, in the first; as it there appeara, it never could have come from the pen of Gen. Camp- bell; but 1 donot know that it is of much consequence now. Havana, Sept. 7, 1849. The appearance of General Taylot’s proclamation prod the effect of ii with confidence and courage the government, which had been before in @ state of great alarm: it diffused @ corresponding feeling of pain and ssion among the Cubans, both natives and Spanieh birth, who are g audvtriv- ing after their liberty. Happily. the tone of the Ame- rican press, with which it is evident that this “pews bod the administration docs not meet with much favor. revived our hopes and dissipated that cloud; and an extraordinary excitement bas been produced in the country by the ides that th joan people will rise superior to any efforts of the administration, and far from opposing the rescue of Cuba from her present odious and intolerable thraldom, will cheer on and as- sist her generous supporters. The government here, teo, at frst so much delighted with the favor with which it was treated by President Taylor, and which was profuce in eompliments and flatteries to bim and bis administration, again fallen back into a state of alarm and dreadful uncertainty. The republ: on their side, regard their cause as further advan this day then ever, aid aro laboring to hasten the longed-for moment that shall witness their liberation frcm Spain, and their incorporation into our Union. ‘The government is keeping all the troops daily in tion, marching and countermerching through the ets and fquares, as though with a view to intimi- date the people Up to this time, about three thousand have been sent from here to di at points in the in- terior, under the command? of the Li nant General, Castro. ‘The general beliof in, that these troops will never fight against the republicans. and that the firat victim of the fire will be Castro himself, who is an ob- ject of deadly hatred to ‘the whole army The gov went ite luna gh en proof enough of its own want of confide! in rmy, % besides having sent to Spain for six or eight thourand mediately sent out, it has promised to the Cuban army double pay fros the day of the lending of the onem: hile this betrays their own conscious weakuess, you n yourself judge what weight such an offer as this will carry against the edvantages which will, of course, be offered to the reme troops, f aternizing with the re- publicons. At the craving necessities of Spain are always drain- ing the coffers of Cuba. rich as they are, the govern- went bere is at thir moment. very short of money. and from some of the wealthy proprietors. For this pur- pore. a list bas been wade of a number of them, to whom bas been rignitied the respective sums they are receiving a receipt from the m there are included the enalver, the Mar. m are the real expected to contribute | government therefor Counts ct Fernandina, | quis de Leteves, and others, some of friends ot the impending revolution. Ame | eball no doubt have it aunounced th tore of the country b abt hundred t en ment for thi will will know e We g tue arrival of the fieg of Li rdinary and Starting Dia jowures in THE CONPESSION OF OF A BaNvittt, comroseD OF MEN IN HIGH AND LOW LIF& FROM MISSOURI TO MEXICO. ‘The following confession of one of the banditt!, who for e year pret hare been the terror of the imhad: of the norshern portion of ‘Texas, and who was er 4 some time sir the San A near Natches, ¥ ive ef the Bd fuat we copy from 1 | was bora | im the State of Alabama; my pareuts moved to Texas | when i wes very young. My father and moi 1. | ways tood fa d were regarded as honest | Atavery carly period of my lite | disobeyed th structions of py parent rather the plan end or | Nem Short. Alunart ast ther William woul | | ecncesle | w | rented Ni 1 took was # pair » his ek ereret of & y | itern of hid! this cime, 0 tere bed ma who became a member rty vir om took off the on a Vie. Jackeou, copvieted for raps in | wsiy. Ator near the same tine, Williem Short. Mr. Beneum James Crook. Jawes MeLaughiin ard Alfred O'Bar decoyed and run two negroes. one the property of Dr, Adkineon, of Lagrangs, Payette envnty, the’ ether negro the property of Me. Cleves land ef Travis, Austin county. sod a fine hore. sailed the | of Nir. Norton; after the rales of the negroes. and im d by MO | the divide, MeLnughiin and William Short fell out and quarrelied with Crook; be Crook. bad» league of lnad they wanted, which Crook end, in the quarrel. Crook them. ‘This alarmed the party, avd especially Shor and McLaughlin. After a conversation It was arranged to kill Croe 19 made bie home at Wil Joho Marshall and Jobe Rich we Short eent me atter John Mar-bail and John Hich the time, T pointed, ( a wife to Me. hhor of Hin re ' 1} | flee it to ray, MeLaughiin Kieh and Marshall newer tried Teen were per) rested howe broken @ link Misvnnt to Mevico be Major Moore. of Crockett, deals in counterfelt coin Rev. Nathan Shook makes land orrtifioates; he bay the feal and every thing neoereary for the eame Parson Shock making out some land papers at Shor be thenwent out on the Guadaloupe. where Mr. MoPeters stole & fine mare belonging to Mr Estill, and ewapyed ber to Parson Shook for a likely gray mare, also stolen Property. Short went to Guadaloupe with Shook. « ‘Ubey returned together ; Shook slept till mi left my brother's, since when | have not see or near Crookett are three Longs At or near the same place are two Pearsons ; these men rece! on stolen horres, and assist in bai off Nathaniel Greer often app! foll partner, and with Short rangemente to steal run off, longing to a gentleman of J Cox stealing any pr would steal more than @ conrulted im all dee that Cox could Divers thefts and out tiated from that time, until the party tm the chain that extends from lied to "Wm. Mi re ot operty. tot to | betleve ¢ | . bat Cox has been ing. | learned from Short tents to great canto. to carry off negrs osen troops to be im- | 1» determined to raise a forced Joan of about a million | , bee fered for bie ree irvie irvin O° that Short would seud him, uatil the time ar- rived te rum them off James McLaughlin was the i aod every kind of stealing. passing eoun- murdering He says ho oommenced any ri-ks of life bag Mscapeia they went iatos McLaughlin's race genera! ne- would be detected His prediction justice has overtaken them, aud has been 1 I learn he was anxious some hovest man raise hin childrea Enos © hired and pai Wil-on Small a $100 horse to killa Mr Elkins, who married a sister of verly Pool (form: hk) of Parson Shook’ h 5 Mr. Grigg gave me the name of Carmean, as boing one f the pa: but I do not believe it Morey Boren sided and the perty, and would do bim to do. orem cccasionall: ged for stolen borres. bf ba nd Orlando Sap parted counterfeit money and 5 horses; they are the men that received Mercer Hill’s negro from A. J. Grigg, William Shert. and Enos Cooper, and brought said negro boy Joe to me at the Star Hotel at Galves- ton, where I was in company with Agery, our general agent tor Texas. Agery and Jonn Ford came to Wm. Short’s. at La Grange. and proposed a general ass0- ciation, by connecting certain points, and carrying on ® general negro and horse stealiog and ocounterteit money pasting arrapgement. Brother Wm. Short in- formed them t Colonel Caylor, being near the Round Top House, would start shortly to Alabama. aod that he would take about seven thousand dollars with him to buy negroes, and that Bostick. himself. aud one or two other gentlemen. would have him killed for the cash, which wouid enable the company to organize and go into active operations; but in case Caylor did not start in a short time sthe company would steal, run, and sell e few negroes, in order to have funds to start on, My brother William was to keep the Star Hotel. Mr. Agery was to run a schooner on the Gulf, between Gal- vestom and New Orleans, and a Mr. Jones was to eral agent at New Orleans ing bouse and run s boat on the Mississippi river. Mo- Laughlin, Wm. Short, A. J. Grigg, Greer and Cox, ¢ comfort and lodging te thing James Cox asked were to arrange the p'aur, andj iecoy the negroes, Bo: ren, Sap. Whitley. O Bar, | rownoves and several others, were to run negroes from the interior to'Ualveston, and ata proper time, Mr Agery. convey them to New Oaleans. and deii Jones, who, when convenient. would send them up the Mis+i sippi river and have them sold; all of this was to be done through their own line, fa order to evade detection, Alfred O’Bar was considered @ poor hand to | sell negroes, as he bad run the boy Sam, belonging to a German gentleman, near the Colorado river, by land to Red river, thence he took water aud went up to the mouth of the Ohio river; the boat had freight to dis- ebarge on the Ohio side, and while discharging freight, Sam stepped off the boat, learning his foot was on free soll. * * * * * . * Some time this last season, a Mr. Carrington. over- eeer for Mr. Hill, carried off a woman slave and tw cbildren to Mexico; he said the children were his own. About the first of May, Carrington was in the Colo- rado Bottoms, and it was believed he was after more negroes. Brother William informed me that James and Samuel Miller passed counterfeit money, traded for stolen horses, and occasionally stole a few cattle. They live on the road leading from Bastrop to Vald- well, Burlerton county. * * * Judge Kelsew lives on of near the Guadalupe, and stands fair in the com- munity. He bad the promise of Wagon-m: ry Pay-waster in Gen. Worth’'s division to 0 del Norte; our company were to furnish him with coun- terfeit gold to pay off the teamsters. and he was to divide the profits with quragents. The Judge is quite copversant with all the plans of the company, and as- sists in carrying out our measures, Joe Arrington tollows gambling, picks Ore occasionally. passes counterfeit gold w ble ook 's land certificates +4 all the plans of our party. Bird Smith is « associate with Arrington, and engages in the same acts that Arrington devs Willlam Short, my poor unfortunate brother, has engoged in every species of crime led @ miserable life, died s disgraceful death. and thus far | learn his bod has been exposed s prey to the wild wolves and vui- tures He led me into stealing, aud sfier | bad com- dexterity, sells Sb eession of the Guadalupe i+ an sscociate with MoPeters. and en- eges in every species of crime common to the party. fisiey lives on the Beodi. near the Trinity river, and enguges in every fpecies of erime to which homan beings are acorssible. ewart to be caught. McLaughlin said Beverly Pool would do to depend on, was acquainted with all the ropes, but is too lazy to engage in active operations. Forreasons (o myself known I retain the names of men —men with vespectatle families ; men with daughters en who ought to shun the party as they would olera, plague or pestilence. These men do not steo), nor do they partake of stolen property; but they tell the thieves where to find their neighbors’ pro; and willingly see and kuow (hat that property is from the ow! forever, and lie about pot know! what has beceme of it. Then there are men who will feed the thicves,and that. too. in thickets and that will notify them of approaching danger. end st the fame time cecupy the name and standiug of honest mew and good aud quiet citizens, Young as | am,t have reen them on their knees at preaching; | have heard them pray ; | have seen them partake of the Lord’s supper, and that same night entertain men that oF kuew were thie: 1 learned the looation of two mints for counterfelting | geld coin. one fifteen miles above Brownsville, on the Rio Grande. where coin can be had at fifty ceute on | the dellar, to change off and trade to the Mexici ‘The other mintis pear fifteen miles from Crockett. fa | cane brake on @ thicket bottom, and Mors More g | ral agent; be furvishes the ein at fifty cents on t dvliar, The present coin are eagles and half eagles, well execnted, the engraving is elegant. equal to auy of the genuine ‘i the color being weight correep: to two grains differ thefprecise weight. a good many bavi ; they resist the tests of acids, being a plate of pure gold: but in order to apply the plate corrvctly, the color is | partiolly chenged 7 is toexomine the edge, where line or divicion may be dir 4 in the centre of the edge were made for the implements for esting sitver ia | Fayette county; end two young men, whose cha for industry and honesty stood above su-picion nearly #0, there is only from one ein the | etill stands ko, were to manufacture the articles to the | order of Bostick wd others Mr, Agery war to keep a | supply at Gale , and Jones a) New Orie and mavy others, whose names | do not now ree leet wore | to keep ® supply on band to buy pegroos heeees ant + | other property ~The old avents faformed me of the ex- | tent of the party. their wenlth. power, aud number. which was repreventedto be about four haodred, One ef the neccesary qualiscations to b-eame « good mem ber, wes a siliingneres to rerara lie to save another member's life. Any member refusing to do #0, was dia miseed; penalty, stlewee or death About the first of | May lart, 1 calied whita's on my way to Gal t 1 asked Mel me for hore to ride the me he would f a horse avtil | eoutd that | wre a por uid wot dud 1 +tarted from Mel vom to the 2 room found @ larg I turned and rte th® ether thim for $15. 1 t Agery and Ford neon ana Smith, alias re shortly with two ne slight days. when Boren and | Bep came. ogbt Mererr {ills boy Jos The | next ety Wrote mow bill ofeaie purporting tobe from » Hi. Kio. of the towa of Geon to William Sich | objee Dill of sale under the came of Smith but the negro | did not buow my true name when | lefthome At the | rpeut request of Agery | etart d to New Orleans with Beero. avd Agery promio d to rtart the next day Viben | arrived at leans. | stopped at Robin ton’ bearding bowse Che next day ty arrived and stepped a! anctber place He tho sent ma to sell the negro. but the police kept such a wate, Agery | thevght hert to rend me up to Natches, evgouraced we by Héorming me men. that they wenld roor I n conraged by fo & & man as Agery, with a tonene Well htted tor a boy of 15 years. | coudented to go bat when | earned the amount of each he could stare | was near backing out | was A that Agery of bimee!t. and would not otion of the city. When th go. Fix dollars wae all the ew enovgh to pay our way deck p neero trader.) Larrived at No went to White's T Te ficred the boy except in ac “ti arrived for me to ta had barely Just ae | dreaded ed in a few x von told the tale for age 8. Kee 4 wrote to Texas; though | did not know it, Jloohed for aeristane A etrange votoee with va the door opened gnived the face of Dr. Wier, and with it | received the mation that the whole arty wae discloned—one Grigg arrested. Boren and hep poreved and I could take my choice to wtay at Navches for trial, or go to breoham. | readily con tented. provided | could bave a trial at law. De Wier and Mr Ferrell. pledged their houors that sued should be my eaee; and reader, |am in irons ia Brewham jail, guilty, and @ependirg on the aympa'hies of the community, from whom | dererre none THOMAS SHORT. The next day that letter wae th 4 for paper rorpted 1 rnoon, Mr. John t Police, arrived in Albert R Ward pon an executive warrant, h the larcency of $400, the property te dealer in frait and produce at No, Believing tha: Ward would pro- ing. ir Wilvon permitted bim to lodge Inst night. at ove of the hotel. on tremont atreet, rather than subject hit t * OME. Anérous, keeper of Leverett treet ‘This forenoon Mr, Wil- econ baving business about the city. took Ward into his wagon. for the pur until Ward's frie tite bonds, Mr Wileon ba certain office, left Ward in the © ag: to tranemet his bueiness im raid ofioe Ward taking ad- yan‘age of Mt Wilson's ab cence, lett the wagu since been found a os of $50 has beon apture — Moston Journal, 16. |He optured), one We ing bim of Hiram &. 8 Charlestown cure bail thie m has since bern hat the mao from ui dred and thirty seven emigrante arrived at Greckett started the next Tnorudog Defers das swh-cke eT ATE A, 0 The 4th inst. while be got out | MeL iutormed | the Fbhores was to keep his board. | Fields looking fine yesterday, are affeoted to menced could not withdraw for fear of my own life, as | Provision crops, such as corn, &e., is everywhere desth was the penalty for disclosure. Mr. Smith on | ®bundant i: Acquainted, may tell itfrom | gbter than pure gold; the | uickest way to detect them | Arrangements | “a | | and that cae | omy | reapers are making th We regard this the most interesting month ‘lve, om account of pleuty. aud the occups tion. If our readers would asoexd the steeple of the old Episcopal Chureh in this town, they would agree with us From that eminence, we can overlook the ‘Wivyah Bay. as far asthe eye cam reach. end survey ‘of the Sampit, Waccamaw. Pee Dee. and Black rivers ‘There 1s but one unchanging wave the golden grain and the reapers to beseen. In the evening. and at twilight. on the plantations, the har- veet songs keep all cheerful and happy. The buryport (Mass) Herald. of the 24th inst , -aaye :— ple crop of New England is a complete failure thie year, and we shall be obliged to upon New York and Pennsylvania for this fruit, Pota- toes yield much better than last r, both im quantity and qualit standing the drought in July, but there are appearances of rot to a considerable oxtent, though the prospect as yet. ia cf # much better subply than last year. So many peaches have not been before raised in Massachusetts for several years Che peach is worth 8 strong effort to preserve, for when we do get them here. though they come rather late. they are fuer than those grown at the South, The cool nights and warm days of the last half of August and the month of September. in this latitude. give richness and aroma to the fruit which it does not obtainin @ more Seathern Jatitude We have had mo luck in plums or peaches in the garden, however The peach trees are winter killed ae fast as an raise them, aud the plums univerrally ‘rot in whole clusters a week or two before they are ripe enough for eating. k (N. J.) Advertiser, of the 24th inst., w Jersey crops are generally abundant hear from the farming districts. yield of rye, and corn, will probably be beyond an ave- rage. The corn crop promises to be larger than e The Sussex Herald speaks of a six acre field of oats, which promires # yield of 300 bushels. In Warren, Hunterdon, Somerset, Monmouth. &c . rich agricultu- ral counties, the granaries will be well filled. A letter from Campabello, N. B., to the Boston Tran- script. of the 24th inet, eaya: I regret to intorm you that the potato blight has made its appearance here within a few days, and its effects are truly pemalenne. y. The Matagorda (Texas) Tribune, of the 10th inst., gives a gloomy account of the cotton crep ia tl gion, It states that on the plantations on tl | region, the w: | Orop. ney 1d much of the growing been the destruction on some of the plantations, in the course of some three or four days from the appearance of the werm, not @ vestige of verdure has escaped the havec.’’ The San Augustine (Texas) Union, of September 2, says that the cotton crops in that and the adjoinin counties are seriously iajured, many entirely destroy: by the worm and other causes’ From middle Texas the le in the main, though particular uffered considerably. The Beaufort, N. Post, of the 13th inst. aays:— That destructive pest of the planter’s hopes, the cater- pillar, has made its appearance in our cotton flelds, e weather of late bas been unusually cool, which we hope may tend somewhat to check its ravages; still the extreme y»uth ofthe cotton crops leaves great room fur apprehension that it may do very considerable damage. We are informed that its appearance has heen nearly simulteneous on plantations widely separated. geograph- ically. which tends very much to Jessen the hopes that the visitation might be a partial one. The Providence (La) Republicon, of the 14th inst., eaye:—* W bile riding over theadjacent country durin, the past week, we made it our business to inquire o every planter for some information reapsotiog the bm We noticed that the rust had done a great deal of injury to all the cotton sown on old lands. All the cotton looks unhealthy and of stunted growth, no oneexpecting to make more than two-thirds of an or- dinary crop. The cotton worm was doing considera- ble mischict on two or three plantations on the Lake, end we beard that it was committing most fearful ra- vages in the neighborhood of Monticello, on Bayou Maron, in this parish It had not then made its ap- arance on Joe's Bayou. or on the up| of jayou Mason; ifit dogs visit these distric: be scarcely balfa crop made in the crop is in Dearly as bad planters everywhere shook their heads, and talked very despondingly.”” The Wilcox (Als.) Banner of the 8th, says:—“ The juite UF fegion; but not so with the ectton crop, We haye recently been in Dallas, Lowndes, and Butler coantier, and from what we saw and heard. but little more than half acrop can be expected. From the information we gather in reference to Wiloox, she will neig! Haley is counted smart—too | make lees cotton this year than she has during the last ten or twelve ycars,”” The Paulding (Miss) Clarion, of the 8th inst., says: —*The destructive worm has made its appearance in the cotton fields of many of the farmers of this and the adjoining counties and we are told in many places, almort totally Ses the cotton crops. ‘eo are fearful their ‘ravages. wiil result in the serious injury ot our farmers, as they are thought to be more inju- rious than the army worm.” The Jacksonville (Pia) News, of the Sth inst., says:— “ Withio the last week the country has been deluged | by excostive rains, and planters are doubtful as to the | success of their cotton crop. In this county it is ve unpromising. end, in Columbia, we regret to Rear. tie | attacked with rot, and wiil certainly fall much bolow | an average On the contrary, the cane orop is every- where flourishing. From this to the frontier, we bi accounts of its complete suce Over two thousa: acres of cane have been deserted on the frontier alone, This is an indication of the increased attention which has been given to the cultivation of that product, | caused by the great profit it affords and the hatard connected with Lhe culture of cotton.” Tho Greenville, $C , Mountaineer, of the 14th inst , base letttr from’ Newberry, in that State, under date Of the 1th inst , which says: 1 wm jurt from a visit to my plantation 1a Newberry Al-triet, and deeply regret to s tax wore sickness or knew of Delow being worse, It is exeredingly dry in the middle country. 1am thoroughly convines’ that it iv ont of the question to expect or think th crop can by any means he its blooms #h: ho bolls; an are left and will re. for the most part, emall aud light But the news of the cotton crop ix bad from avery quarte the wow be no donbt but that the present ing be the very smallest that has been rat since 1834, The | pletety lost. from the very great drought, and there Will be a difficulty in saving seed for moxt year. There are vemorly any turnips, which is another serious loss to our farmors «health of the districts Movements of Indl ttaala, the United States, has returned to Washington, having | paid » visit to bis own country Hon. Abbott Lawrenoe, United States Minister to | Englond, wife and ¢ ter, ealled yesterday, for his qirrion. in tbe Europa from Boston patriot, was in Detroit on Edw und Plage. priv ¢ ecoretary of the United States | Minister to Berlin hae left this eity for the West CITY THADH NNPORT. Wevsravay, September 2¢—6 P.M The telegraphic annourfeement, this morning, that | the America had arrived at Halifax with a week's later intelligeres, had the effect of checking o ons in prc duce generally. with the exeep ion of eotton which sold freely, end the market cloved quite frm. Ia flour, tranractions were light, and ssles confined to the eity and Kartern trade, with some lots to Gil up voasels for ehipment The market closed doll, while prices remain ed about the same, There wa: more doiug in Southern brands, thongh on terms which cbarera Wheat wa ther favored par- miliing demand ted be- Rye was 1, Barley continued in good demand and prices were firm. Oate continued in good demand Pork sold pretty freely ineluding mers, whieh was firmer, and primeate alight echecesion tp © of buyers thony hat the clove it somewhat rallied agaiy Beef was easier, and tn fair de. mand. There was no change worthy of netein other ‘ticler of previeions Transactions in sugar and cof- re limited; but prices eontinued ly at pre- vious quotations Freights were quite nominal, and there wes hardly sufleient offering at low rates for Dallart to Liverpool a —Shlen amounted to only 25 to 30 bbls pote at $7 UO) ® $7 1255 with amall sales of pearls at $6 50, ‘The market for pote clored Sem Berapererrs Flour The sates for the day reached about 4500 bbie. fneluding uninepeoted. at sour. $8 Thats 25; lnepected fine #4 “ Mi new Wertern, $5 18h 4 eonthern Ohio, $5 31% 5; taney Ohio, $5 60 extra Genes t was heavy pady with» tales of Genesee aod Southern on terms low Corn was lower, with moderafe sales State $4 87}; etraight do 5) a$6u5 At In Southern Flour, oh uit 1.200 bbls. at $5 31 d new Pennsylvania, with new | erieksburgh 6 37 | sale of | eld Fredericks burgh wa Flour - Seles of 100 bie w Meal ne inactive at $3 12% @ $3.18 for Jersey, and ‘& $5 06 for State. The rales embraced cut 4000 berhela Prime Genesee $1.0, 4 email lote at $1.21; steo, 8.600 burhels prime white | Virginia at $118. Corn 000 bashele were | at 6734 A ORKO for it . Ryem for old and 69 a 50 Ko, for new Barley was coarce, and wanted at 0c for prias Oats were better with pales at 39 @ 420. for $6 a 870 for Jersey, and Sle. for Southern. Sales of 2) half pipes Utard were made at Corre Rio bi mall as old rie ands emai lot (60 bags) St. Dom’ , brought Te. Jars continued frm = y auction, ealse of about 5 000 te bee ty EL AY S80. consisting of the cargo of the Fatoun, from Kio. Corvron — On the announeemont that the steamer was at Halifax, many holders withdrew their stocks from the market. The rales resohed about 2,009 bales, ion Mackerel oslo to a light enieh at the eas, ven — Me ow o* " were firm, with alee of 100 bbis j at $10 25 for No. | 1, and $6 26 for No 2 and about I bbls Ne ; Of dry cod, we note sales of i t 98 62) quintet at $2 62% Pericurs.—bogagements wore dull, and @ rmall lot ‘# that I pever before | Chevalier Huleman, Charge a’ Affatres of Austrian to | of pork to fill up was ¥ cotton was worth ually dull at previous rates ; liquids were taken for the Con- tinent at 2c. and logwood at 17s. 6d. Hors.—Sales 40 bales new hops at llc. which was Hemr.—Sales of 16 tons of American dew-rotted were va at $166 & $170, and 60 tons of do. do. en private jerms, Leav.—The sales reached 200 tons of 8 hat $4 8734. 6 mos ; 26 tons English at $4 30, cash; 50 do at mos.; and 50 do at $437},6 mos, We quote $4 bar. sh: ot am pl at4%o cash neans, Ee alae nnaea Cuba Museovado at yed Cubs at 220. 0230; Porto Rico rieans at 260 a 260., and New Iberiaat 280., 4 jons.—Pork—Sales of some 700 bbis. prime were je at $8 3734, but closed with rales at $8 44 o $8 50 ; ter, with sales of about 400 bbis. at $1 id now held at $10 18%. seles reached about 200 bbls at $11 50 # $12 tor State, for Liverpool at 94 ir bale, aud heavy genes Boof—The Chicage. Prime Sailed- aamiee ‘Camden, a ae Tens Mead ence brige Unicorn (Br), aad Hiram; and others. Bark & Merrill (before eee), eb henee for Tw = + ray the lewer bay iv e shove infermation steamer D C Pell.) Barr 26—Wind .w an aE iaresonanimeaanee Waw; ot p neal Most Correspondence. 0) 24—Arri | ew Yerk for Portsmouth Ieaaa Aohow, Sylveate joston; Delmare, Holbrook, dod de; 10 do; Union, Bueklin, do for Port- Fe 10 do; Coral, endleton, Metallic Cutler: ds" Sor Rise Joos, Roncae as i Me le. ina Jal rey, Teaawen. nj Franklin, Pierce, do for Wi Sept 25.4 P M—Aerived—Darks Rediase, Liverpool, bigs Miller, 0; for Thomasto i Henrietta, mn, Minard, Now was nominal at $9 60, Cut meats were without change, | Tondou, Ams So p and dull Lard—Bales of 160 bbls. were made atc. « | Staion’ Crester; al coun 650. Butter and obeese were plenty, and prices favor- | A ‘ohneon, Potter, Newb ed the buyer. Semvel Lewis, Burroughs, Ne Rice,—Bales of 200 casks were made at $3 62%. zi Oy ich Suaaxs —Tho sales to-day reached about 200 » 300 | fay, Nalifax NS. Bal ‘Gri bhds. including Cuba Muscovado, at 5Xc., and Porto | plumber, Fall Rivers Auecines, G Rico at 6%e. Holders of New Orleans were unwilling | M 0, Fall River: Bh to meet buyers at current rates, and no sales of me- jossero) o Pork steamer Black Diamond, Sto; ment were Cleared--Steawship Columbus, Peck, ‘Toancoo Wales o€ 60 hhds, were made;-market was Wateo ere bempreres Dries Pour rather beavier and easier Boston; Chira, Studley, do; Eria, R; Wruisxey.—Sales of 100 bbls Prison were made at 28: New York; ee. Curtis, ts and small lots of Ohio at 27%o.; drudge was quiet a 28c , and time Hudson River Lines Thie vee 427 MARKETS ELSEWHERE, DOMESTIC MAKKETS New Brvronp Ow Marker, September 24 :—Sperm, —We have no transactions in this market to report since our last The last sales were at 115 cts, at which price holders remain firm. We understand that sales of two small cargoes by Provincetown whal | made in Bosten at 112 cta,cash. Whale —Th | Js quiet, and we bave only to report sales of 300 bbls, | N. Coast at 45 cts ; 200 bbis d: ‘ice not made public. id, and prices tend upward 3 South Candles.—Sales of considerable parcels t! rat of the week at 34 cts, per lb. Holders now demand 84% cts, FOREIGN MARKETS. jugars—Haif and half: inferior to 934, commonand good 6% and or and floretes 7 and ll a8 12; ordinary 6a 634, common good 6% a 7, superior and floretes 744 a 8%; Whites inferior and ordinary 9 @ 934, common and good 9% » 10, superior and floretes nominal; Cucuruohos: ordi- ary and good 5% 8 6%; Muscovadoes, nome. Coffees— Prime. none; 24 poor $634 a7 ql; 3d do. 5}¢ a 6; Tri- e. ordipary aie |, 336 84%. Rice—U.8., 10% a 11 per aroba; other kinds, 5 # 10 per aroba, demand. Flour—American, no demand. Lard—Bosten and New Orleans, 12 12% ql. Maize—3% = 4%. Pota- toes—None in market. Exchange-On London, 60 days, 14815 prem.; New York and Boston, 3 a 334 do. Freights—To United States, 6 rs. per box Sugar; drs. per coffee; 8 a 10 per bhd molasses. Announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths are mot inserted unless duly authen'icated and paid fe for. weer Married, On Wednesday evening, 26th inst., ‘hy the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Mr. Moses B. Waicut, to Misa Loaaine Josr- rnixe Looker, ores daughter of Capt. Freeborn Leoke, all of this city. On the 26th inst., bythe Rev. Mr. Strong, Mr. J. Srexcer Hinves, of Georgia, to Miss Exiza Lourss Lrox, daughter of Mr. Joseph Lyon, of this city. On Tuesda} ing, 25th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Whitehouse. Mr. James A. jor, to Miss Exiny Wane Devt, daughter of Samurl S_ Wandell, all of this city. On the 16th inst , by the Rev. J. Dowling, D. D., Mr. Acrxanper Harr, to Jutia, youngest daughter of Wm. Haight, Eeq., all of this city. Died, On Wednesday morning, Sept, 26, Jonx, son of Ira and Louisa M. Bursley. in the 5th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend his foneral, on Friday, at 24 o’elock, P. M., from 38 Union ‘On Tuesday, 25th inst., of dysentery, in the 50th year of her age, Cumistiana Mania Benker, 8 native of Gor- friends are respectfully invited to |, on Thursday, the 27th inst, at 2 , from the houre of ber brother, Christiern Ben- Her remains wit be interred ki ‘hol every. N.J., om Wednesday morniag, 26th the 28th year of bis age but painful illness, Aruxaspee C, Tl of the only are respect- fut! invited to . this morning, at (Thursday) "clock, from the residence of his father, L, Stansbie, Carriegés will be in waiting at the ferry, Hoboken At Danville, Maine, on the 21st fest ,Eowann Lrerir, Esq , aged 76 years a vative of Newbury, He was gra- duated at Dartmouth College, A. D , 1797. In Lafayette, (La) om the 15th inst., Cuances M., youngest son of W Van Beothuysen. Mrs Haves, the Quaker Giantess, lately exhibited at the Museum tn this city with her husband, died last werk of dysentery, at Toronto, Canada Mr. Low was a native Scot- \d established the his age, Annarw Low, land, and came to America in 1801 houre of Andrew Low & and for a long time was t | importing conoer head of the only British Jeorgia, MARIT E INTELLIGENCE, ~ Sept. 27, 1949, MOON sere Wan WATER ~~ Pelegraphic, — Soe general news column for thy latest Marine Intelligence by telegraph. | Cleared. | _Shipe—Cotton Planter, Pratt, Antworp, ED Hurlbut & Vicksburg, Berry, New Orleans, W Nelson; Fanonon, 0 mnerree (6), ah, SL Mitehell; Che= erty Baltimor yer, dy diva (Br), BL J MoMoreny; Wale jer he, Cadiz, Sehmids & Dalohe i Nae. NP. A G Benson & ah, KM Dowill. ord), Figare, Leghorn, Boyd & Hincken; Apalnehicol e ance, Batoh NE MeCroaty & Co; y, Powel, Alox- il & Norton; ppleten, Eien Kodman, Sherman, New | _Sloope—Reviant, Dayton; Midas, Gurney, and Williaa, Minor, Miev..cnee, | Arrived. | Packet ship Trane Wright, Marshall, Liverpool, Se A Merwhsil a, Ladisw, Liverpool, Sent 2, with mas to Wittisme & Guiew. The 5 nad 3 birtas with mdteand h gin, &e, and » let 47, lon 30, ¢ for Liverpoo - Ang is, with lays, © bowery: © here } and v4 Har enpar he ted ¥ ), Mikkolets, Legh: aldi Nileoon, Leghorn, stove pul- , With ram, t 10, with euear, ke, Pon t x. phell, Matanre Hentod Shot Keys, x= wee, off Do «Le te 2 Be: en Ith Ars ‘of Boston), MeNenr, Bait cost, to Badger 4 Newmith & W lem 73, epeke ship (hester, from Balti Brig Fex (of Bath), Todo, Baltimore, 0 day oune. Trig Moselle, Sno Tipters, Schr Forrest, Small, Belize, Hon, 29 days, with mahoeany Thompeon @ Hunter. 15th Cape te apoke brig Wm fl Buck, 2 ds. for New Yer a yt her with prov 15 days fr Itimors, 3 days, with coal, to B ye = Texas, with ma~ venstedi k Schocmacher. ie Francesco, Liv destron, New Orleans, 38 days, by <= fhy * Kele We R Petter, Rook: St Sohne, BPA, 17 d etter, Rook, St ohne, EPs, Reb pendence, Stagron, North Carclinn, 8 days, with ms hrht Marraret Ann, Burgess, North Carsling, 8 days. meant aan Alonso, Thomar, North Carolina, 6 days, with navel Sehr Alario, Hudson, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with neval etores, br Olive Branch, Phillips, Vir = Troan Mead, Coleman, ¥ + Balance, barker, Vieni be PhP Boren, Daniels, Nohmond: 9 ve. hr Greesport, Hail, Virginia, oe & ‘ey St John, Bophine, Virginia, 3 days, eadere Leven Virginta 24 Lew . ia er, Sih i in, 2 dae oe Heme, ow Het, Virginia 3 meee Staten Istané, with sand, for the 0 Below. Bhip I Liverpool, fast one mip nod s'Spanish bug At Liverpool, tngland, August 31, in the 73d year of nm Savannah soon after, seph Fitield, Hoover, P To~ wi RK Totas Receipts of Product Chief, Shaler: Hartford: El Perry, Rostons Flour, bole... “ATATS Gut ments, bolas. sate | Geenee Shaw, eek, NYG. Hastie Slametay, Hoskeey shels . . ...12,001 Asher, “, 208 | Goria, Sears, Brighton, Mass; Brandywine, Ganiy, Now # . 2700 Whirkey, “. « 280 | York; Clarissa, Griffin, Sa! ‘ie orton, timores, & sees 1,600 Cheese, boxer. 2,904 | Feridian, Fields, Georgetown, DC; “sees. 2000 Oil meal, tons 20 —_ a ‘i puisostlancons, Lerrem Pace of stoner Gibernis, for Liverpool di will close at the Excl: Readi * Biturday, Bith, nt Why v'cleok. Letters ean’ be pr orld. of t Bi ‘alparaiso, Californi gi, will close atthe ‘ook, reek, ams, Vi resce! Su'r ALLuranaNy—Ths sloop George Eldri arrivod of Koy Wet 7th i r or from Tortugas, having s load from th hiledelphis, bound to New Or- She got ashore on the 4th inst. and of cart wheelbarro George Eldrids, sucevedoa :d judging frem the cal n woa— . the ship cannot nemuch injured. Most of the car & thrown, would be saved by the Francisco. The Geo ge ldridge had ims load from the holdof the ship. The Aile= ghany was becalmed off the ship chaanel on the 7th, bound into Key West. Wainwricht, honoe for Wilmington, on 23d inst, i Scun Jaume @ Revco, NC, put into Charleston in distress, hi: ‘Out on the Perienced @ severe gale of po which she carried away mainsail and everythiog attached. stove boat, and received considerable damage in hull and rig- Sown Lows Sra, from Velasco, Texas, supposed for Mi Orleans, with cotton, was recuntly wrecked near San Ex'y & beautiful bark of tended for a packet in Messrs Ra mercial Lire of Baltincre Packets, to be Capt F Nickerson, formerly of brig Boston. Me © to Mariners. The Colon Light House in Maternillos1e finished. It is 210 foot in height. ‘The Ronoali Light House on Cape Sam Antonie is progres wii Sappsettue Tor the Light Hi At Cienfuegos is on the \0 apparatus Tor the louse on way: se abet allof theao Light Houses will soen be in com Lavronep—At Duxbury, 13th i by Mr Wm Pauldi ¢ about 30 ¢ satiet hs ‘Apolnton, tae ‘Whalemen, achs William Rotah, Fit, spoken Feb 18, was in lat 4 S, Bark Reindeer, from Wal! ie > fo "4 thall for Rie Janeiro, 13th inst, Partridge, from Bost ta MaeslonentN oo Be fon for Philadelphia, Sept 23, AM, neo for Matagorda, 19 days out, Sept 5 ‘Sea Flower, a} ‘Orloans. Forcign Ports. 2 (Hon), Aug 25—Brig Allen King, Bates, for N York y' GLaAscow, Sept 7—Ship Margaret, Webster, for NYork, 234; barks Gov Finch ley, Loring. for do; Taths Tarquin, Spoignea, for Baltimore, lth. Havana, Sept 7—Ship Thames, from Bost. barks Ed- Job Re Dyer. from Pi | a 10—Bark John ibernia, Elliott, for eho, for Roston, unc; Eimira, ig in 1th, sehr Rosina, fromtPortia: uNEMeaerEn, Bept 6—Bark Brontor, Weston, for Boston, Fenwaxnvco, Aue ®—Brigs RF Loper, Watson, for Ris Jarciro, soon; Falmouth, Oliver, for do. ‘Sid 6th, bark WH lor, for Wilmii 5 ‘ortiand, 12%h; GW ‘hase, for Portland. | C Wright, McDonald, do, Ship Louies —— = thail (abt June 25), arr Ath, avd sid sume day for Baie. ED ISLAND, Sept7—No American vessels in port. ie a to load for e. . Kinsman, di and, for Philadelphia, ie: inst. Home Ports. 3. » Oa Tr PR Hichbora, a jo; Don- oy Narrecuagas, os Br jt ‘Tyrove, Strout: Philadel; bias mira Ann, We pao! fm Philadelphia. Si mehip Europa. Lait, bi ard, Russell, C co; Jonah Bradlee, | ye Rhizewenn Crrv, NC, Sept 22—Are prov, wobt Bolle, King, ork, x nnn, Dol, Sepe 2%, ON AM—The bork Gen Taylor, from ladelphia, bre this morning w and disepp her mt tote aster. Lian; K st the harvor, ve-sels atond Wiad Saw. FANR, Sept 17— p+ Niobe, Sonte, NVork: 1, Phiindelph ash, Hathaway, NV orks Coren, Hodge, NY ork; Sea Flower, Arr shi c bor barks Yorktown, Storer. Anetrs no, Benson. Wile brig 7 Phitad ®, More ‘ Apt %—Are solr Governor, Dew Renronn, Sept 2t--Arr § kwel!, d hilad for Warebe + Me mors, King, New port: Florida, Mathows, Mroridewons albert.’ Thomas,’ Previdenoes York. Sid Caroline, Sho all sloop Supericr, Wright, N. Bester Woarmell, Bo Naw pont, Sept 12—A videnew for Gersiner ( Keene, Véw Belford fr Devoe, Bailey, Savannah, with four ecmpantes $4 regt US aetill- ry Puovinescs, Sept 2h—Arr so° tn Tim Roe ram ke, Hiteh Borden, € phi s thos Bs is, NY orn: York; Motts, 4p N ork; Provi ter Sid eohe Try Balt wore: Dar Purtan M— oid wie Sept 2h AGrleans. by Sept 4—Sid echr Marietta Burr, Keapp, NNAM, Fept 2—Cld brig Josephus, Pitcher, NOr ‘U—Arr brie Ohin, Webber, Gambia, A eave baercese, WiShmond. Sid tohe Lender, foe tone | ergen, Albany, Evnrivan, fopt 19—Si4 brig Julia Parson, Preble, N Yorks ger Rotomec, Mullen, Newburg. 26h, arr brig Fuscam, A= ork. ‘MOUTH, Sept M—Art sob Lucy Ann, Ogden, Phila- “y Enip Tease W, —Mesers Wannee England; Dr Prigss, of Avburn—JsT in the ip Shannon—Mr Newling and lady, T Bele, mPreD, Potoam: Mosers I a len WS ites, OR ork, aed Mery toring chard, John Wh john b Cornish, Ad White, & a4 is, nohiaan, g Rarshley, m oN Cope. offman, Thos Ford, T cit, R Dora jen. John F igen, 3A; B steerage. Ni { neeenry, F wt) i im, Obristnpher Smith, ‘alsh, HW, Chet Leffman. Geo Lefinan . FE Ford, David 0 Wilson, 08. HG Fort, W Norbit, James Ht ay, AL Baldwin, Wm B Gantd Capt Smith end M privates, U ?