The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1851, Page 4

VERY INTERESTING LETTERS. Important Repubiican Moveme BR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wastuweres, Oot 14, 1851 Movements of Dr. Kinkel— German Loan of Two Millions— Plan for Raising it—Its Success—German Revolution-- ‘Convention of European Democrats——New York its Place of Mecting~-Ltalian Two Million Fund—Italian Revolu- | ton—Von G@agen, the Traitor Teend you, Mr. Hrnarp, the plan of raising » German oan of two millions of dollars. You would do well to is print it in the original, as well as in English, for thou- ands of Germans would see it if published im your co- tomas. I learn that doable twenty thousand dollars has al- ready been raised by D:. Kinkel, since his brief scjourn amidst us. Success, say I, to this movement. It is com ceived in wisdom, and will be sure to carry, if our reac- tionary President will not come down upon the Doctor with another Cuba-outlawing and anti-law-of nations prociamation; but I am happy to learn that there is no danger of that, as German votes are not to be thrown ‘away with impunity, by the whig party. Besides, I hear that Dr. Kinkei’s interview with the President, in which he told him all bis plans, was perfectly satisfac- tory. ‘That all Germany will strike a blow for liberty next spring, you may put down in your ae read as @ fixed fact, before it happens, for happen it will. Italy, too, will strike at the same time; e than 0 war of ex- of r liberty ia Europe, it is no seeret. ‘The con’ of European democrats will, most probably, be held in yu city, im the course of the next two or three months. 80 you willhave all the real celebrities of E in your midst—Kossuth, Kinkel, Mazzivi, Ledru ) aud their determined associates, i py 4 much afraid that Mr. Fillmore will put them the ban of the law of 1818, especially if the op- Hewson Russia, Aurtria, Prussia, Naples, Rome, and ir cat's Thope Louis Napoleon, should semd over a prote hope, Mr. Hexaco, they will be safe from tial faterference, under powerful shield public opinion, as displayed in your pee. have another piece of news for you, if you have not thad it already in these days of steam and lightning, and that is, that the Italians have already raised two mil- Mons of doilare, which are now on deposit ina London bank, subject tothe control (f the revolutionay demo- crats, who are preparing to blow up the crowned tyrants of the old world. There is yet a hope for Italy, you will see from this. Rugesia is pushing Louis Napoleon forward to his des- truction, might amd main, and the kite is obeying the eutocratic impulse, as isevident to all. The ery ys for the eat alent t of France will ibe the signal for the of Armageddon between the people on t! ores few on the other. Wo unto the op- rere the next upraising! Von Gagen, the ‘traitor the people's cause, foreseeing the storm, has, I learn, sold bis in Westphalia, and is probably now on hie way over to one of the Western States, to settle. pregnant sign of the future | FREIMEI®. Our Constantinople Correspondence. Coxstavrixorze, Sept. 5,11851. Late end Interesting concerning the Movements of Kossuth— British and American Hospitality, §¢. Before leaving here for Egypt, Iam able to write you @ few more lines, about the liberation of Kossuth and bis companions at Kutayah. According to my last, the Sul- tan has remained firm iz his determination to set all the Fefugees free on the Ist of September ; and consequently, onthat day they set out on their wey for Gemlik, a small insignificant town at the head of the Gulf of Modanich, i where a Turkish steamer of war awaited them. Some of the refugees,as well as Kossuth himself, wrote from Ku- teyah. discrediting the good intention of the Sultan up to within a few deys of the period of their release I am informed by our Legation, not being able to put faith in the assurances written him by Mr. Brown (our acting Charge d’Affaires,) he requested him to present a letter for him to Aéli Pacha, the Sultan's Minister of Foreign Affairs, asking the Pacha to give him the assurance in writing to himself. On this letter being presented to Aéli Pacha, 4 communication was immediately sent from the Grand Vizier, Rechid Pacha, to Sulyman Bey, colonel, | seting at Commissioner of the Sultan, at Kutayah. order- | ing bim to make known the Sultan's determination, offi- cially, to Kossuth. This convinced him of the fact, and he, es well asall the other refugees, them set about at once preparing for their departure from Kutayab. The Ist was a joyful day for the refugees. All the town was ia commotion. Many of the inhabitants had formed | relations of friendship or interest with some of the Hunga- viane. These saw them depart with regret. Much bas been seid about the wretchedntss and unhealthiness of the place; but insignificant and poor as it may be, it certain- ty bas never been unhealthy. It is built on the side of a | Bill, commands a magnificent prospect, is well supplied with excelient water, and is abundantly furnished with ali (he common neceesaries of life. Casual visiters speak of St as being one of the most interesting spots in Asis Mi- nor; and it wae specially selected for the residence of the Hungarian refugees. It ie not, however, to be eupposed hat gilded chains are not chains, and toa man of Kos ruth’s ardent temperament, conspicuous anywhere. must have been a restraint of the most galling kind. It re- quired, in going there in 1649, two weeks for them to ceoch Kuteyah from Brossa (of which Gemllk is the sea- port); the journey was made in the winter season, and the refugees were going, it must not be forgotten, to the place of their detention. Their departure now took place at the best season of the year. The autumn of Turkey is, by far, it ls said, the best part of the year. The ros @ are then dry, and the means of transportation are readily procured. On the sixth day Kessuth was at Gemiik, a free man once more, and anxiously waiting for the arrival of the Turkish steamer which should convey him to the Dardanelies. At the rame time when he was informed of the Sultan's determination to liberate him, he was also apprised that there would be two steamers at the Darda welles—one English, and ove American—the former to carry him as far as Malta, from which place he would be allowed to shift for himself; and the other to convey Bim and his companions to the United Btates of America, The offer Of the United Btates had been made in March, 1860, and repented in Muy of the present year. It had thus end whilst Kossuth was at and carry him to the country which he called the “only land of freedom on the About noon of the 7th instant, the Turkish frigate Gam pueten called the Mukbir Serur, the “bearer Gemlik. She i i i & s 3 : c t protection of her colors, The British embassy would pot believe that Kossuth intended preferring the offer of the United States to ite own Ite em; continued to the iast to say that he was going to nd. It ts Fane fap by them that he is on his way to ling: we speaks of the base ingratituse also, now pf R etrued into the most prominent pobiy and to the and most to hian at the last hour present Britieh i e é A 5 ' additional expressions which it. ma; warrenberg, the Austrian Minister of reign Written here in language of violent menace and arm im ita woble pur. ttle tremulous at what may befel it hed by Russia, It is not, however, believed Chat either of these powers will molest the Bultan. Rus: cia is too noble and generows herself, and Austria has sco much to jeopardize by such an indiseretion Eng. ‘end ond France will do support the Buitan at the our of need; and it is confidently believed by the Bulian, thet the government and penple, on whose generous in- ereeesion be bas acted, will not withdraw, and permit Austria to rev he reelf bin The Sultan's to Kossuth and all the other oe an es, continued up to the day of their departure be SS him 80,600,000 of piastres, or $1,500,000. vince — Ubetr entraace om his soil Movements of Distungatened Individanis. — Cot Plies, from Buffalo, at the Astor House Rigel and indy from Chicago, ate at the Uaion a e tse | | | with C | im the Golden Horn, preparing to receive | ite own government to follow up the result | | ton ts taken for Liverpool at 19-324, and for Havre at Bowray eran Gang Cy the Same drema entitled the “ Butcher's will commenee the entertainments. Messrs. Cony and Taylor, and Mas- ter Cony, will 9; in this piece, Yand, mo doubt, as thelr great abilities Tr iiramatic performances have now been sufficiently tested to proclaim them inimitable, the thea i tre will be crowded by a large and highly respec | table audience. Cony appears as Black Martin, and | Taylor as Arnold and Andrew Wolf. ‘The dog Brain, | wil be exercised in his wonderful sagacity enter- tainments will conclude with the serious Pantomime of © La Perouse, or the Desolate Island. | Broapway Tui ‘The excellent drama of the : French Spy,” with the renowned Mad. Celeste, will com mence the performances to night. Although the per- formances of this distinguished artiste are all sufficient in themselves to attract large audiences ; yet the manager, Barry with rapid strides, it of the age, offers another piece, mo roe alg 4 one that bas been admired by all wh» have seen it— All that Glitters is not Gold.’ The moral of this piece is exoellent—the leading characters by Madam Ponisi apd Mr. Conway, two sterling artists—Canway is in everything, and Madam Ponisi may be Sandee the best general actress in the States. Nationa: ToeatRe.—The entertainments for this even- ing ere, as usnal, ‘ly attractive. They com- mence with the new romantic drama, which is inter. spersed with excellent muzsic, entitled Mabel, the Child the Battle Field,” which is every night witnessed by ted audiences, who testify their pleasure by enthu- jccheers This will be followed by the new Some called the “Watch Dog. »”’ and the entertainments cl with the comedy of a “Cheap Excursion.” Those po wieh to see the dramatic performances of Mr. Blanchard and bis turprising dogs, should visit the National to- nigl Broveram’s Lyceum.—A splendid programme for this ening, at this popular place of amusement. The faacin- ating Caroline Rousset in a number of her most brilliant pas—the new Spanish dance, “ Le Tyrand,” with the inimitable “Jaleo de Xerer de Folie.” which Ry aoe crowded the great saloon at Ni- blo’s. The talented company appear in two favorite dra. mas. It is, therefore, no wonder that Brougbam’s elegact Lyceum is filled nightly with the very élite of the city— certainly the Koussets never ap} to more advantage than at this popular establishmant and well conducted theatre. Ninco’s Ganven.—There camnot be a better evening's entertainment! Doge anywhere than that offered for this night by inimitable artistes, the Ravel Family, who, many years erforming in this conntry. are ag attractive as Phe firet piece is the “ Three Faced Fresebman’” in, in which the renowned Gabriel Ravel wil his wonderful abilities. The tight rope will be the feature, and those who have seen the great wonder of the age, Mons. Blondin, will readily admit that it is no trivial feature. The pantomine of “Kim-Ka” will follow, and the entertainments will terminate with the splendid performances of the Bedouin Arabs. Benton's Trieatne.—The great success of the two ex- cellent pieces, entitled “ Nature's Nobleman” and the exquisite farce called “ Ihave Eaten my Friend,” are so attractive in filling the house every night, and the audiences so enraptured,that in every part of the house— parquette, boxes, and ry—the most marked testimo. ny of approval and delight follows each scene—the ma- Bager, therefore, presents the same bill for this eveni: Burton is peculiarly heppy in his selections—he seems know what answers the taste and turn of mind of the American people. He well knows that they are very industrious during the day. and consequentl; at might want something to enliven pay delight their voi A Cumty’s Maxstrers.—The hour of commencing the performances is changed to half-past seven, instead of eight. The bill for to-night is very attractive. The coneert room is always filled, many going there to hear melodies, others to be delighted by the choruses and in- strumental performances, and all to see Miss Georgina Christy in piss fascinating Southern pas, and Alabamian pirouetting. Those who want comfort should go early. end hear the young Vieutemps, the great violinist Feirows’ Mivstrecs announce @ fine bill for this eve- nipg. Collins will sing several of his admira ble melodies Swaine, who may be considered an inexhaustible source of eccentricities will, as usual, keep the audience ia roars of laughter, and the other members will display their musical abilities in overtures, solos, and plaintive airs. Toe dancing is also excellent. This company is very popular. Bowery AmputHeatne—The beautiful equestrian performances which take place nightly at this place of amusement afford the utmost pleasare tothe visiters. ‘The horsemanship is inimitable, aud the other exerci-es | iu the ring are bighly amusing: Levi North is decided- ly the most elegant and graceful rider in the States. Barxem’s Museum.—There will be a ‘ monster" rush to this establishment to day, we fancy, for “ The Drunk- ard.” so famous of yore, is to be reproduced there this | afternoon; and the distinguished Apostle of Temps rance, Father Mathew himself, isto be present on the oc- casion. Somebody tells us, too, that he designs to | administer the pir in the saloon, after the entertain- ment. Such,s ceremony alone, in this famous tempe- rance place, by so femous a temperance advocate. will. no doubt, crowd the building te ite utmost limit. * The Drunkard” will have its old and favorite cast, we see, | Clark, Mrs. Rogers, Hadaway, Henkins, &c. | In the evening “ Rosina Meador will be performed — @ moral piece that bas already produced tie aaest pro. found sensaticn. | Teurnen Hatt.—Prc fessor Anderson devotes this eve | ning’s receipts to the fund now being raired for the be- | nefit of the noble Kossuth; and, in order to well out the eoatribution, he has taken Tripler Hall, which wil, no doubt, be crowded to its fullest cepacity for such a ge- | merous and excellent cause. It will be the last enter- tainment of Professor Anderton, as he opens his mystic laboratory at the Mutical Fund Hall. Phiiadeiphia heat | Week. Miss Kowmen.y, the celebrated American actress, is —— with great success, at the Natienai theatre Boston. She recently appeared in the new play of be 7, ae mets & decided a house is | crowded to overflowing onevery night of her appearance, and she has been called before the curtain. and greeted | with _heartiest applause The people of New Eag: | land good reason to be proud of Miss Kimberly, ‘be she le om entress ot very superior order. SE | CITY TRADE REPORT. Troxsvay, Oct. 16—6 P. M. Asnes were more active, 150 berrels being taken, at | $487 54 for pots, and $5 25 a $5 374 for pearis Breavstvrrs.— Flour advanced a shade, salea having been made of 15,500 barrels ordinary to choice State, at | $3 75 a $3 87); and other kinds at proportionably im- proved figures. Southern remained firm. 1000 barrels | mixed to favorite old and new finding buyers, at $2 87's a $4 25. Kye four and Jersey meal were scarce, at $3 ai & $3 37 respectively. [Wheat ruled about the same, 2,5¢0 Sinene =e bringing 2e.; 5.C00 Miehigan white, at 15 30. @ BTe ; Western, at 54):c. a 56\cc | and guilt to o dye. @ Feduction. Janpige seemed dull; 200 boxes sperm sold at 40c. a pvt bags Java found 12 ie Java ry a mar 100 bags Laguay 1 Rio, 50 Bt. Domingo, at 7% ts a THe. Imported this 7, iio begs. ¥ ” Cotron.—The rales to-das Songs 1000 bales, on the basis of 854 ets. for mid Fariours — wees ‘fale amount of breadstutTs «flering for Liverpool since our last report, end to day some £0008 10,000 bbis. flour have been engaged at 7d., | and sbout 20,000 bus. of grainat 3), «5,4 forcorn and | heat. ed at 5yd., cheese at 20s To London 200 boxes tin , and 250 bbis. oll cake at ls od ys To el 200 or eo bales of cotton were engaged at , With some to Hamburg at the same price, and to- way at lis 6d There was nochange to other ports Fun. —Excepting « sale of 500 boxes No. |, and scaled | herring, at 30 047 cts, we have nothing to rej Favit—600 boxes Malags rains changed bands at | $1_ 90, and 600 layer do. at $2 35. Hay —About 400 bales river were purchased at 59 a We, Honsy.—18 tierces and 24 barrels Cubs, have been dis- | posed of to the city trade at private bargain Hors.—Of eastern, new, 12 bales found buyers st 238 now. —There were 1¢0 tons Beoteh pig taken to-day at $21, six monthe—an advance Lrav.—Galena was held at $4 50, and foreign at $4 25, but none sold Line —Common Lay appeared scarce, at Svc 200 bbis. lump fetched $1 2) Motasens varied little; 90 hhds. Muscovado brought 20 2 22, and 2 bbls. New Orleans Sle Navat Bromes exhibited no interesting change; 150 | bbls. crude ns one aoe fused, 350° Up at $9, while for 2.000 bbls. $2 ri ry at 88¢ , cash; and 450 bbls Wilmington roel at $1 40. Ons —Sales were made of 3,500 gallons Linseed, at 71a T2e , cach; and 200 baskets olive, at $2 70. four months. Provisions — Pork was in leas request, the transactions reaching about 360 barrela—new mess at $15 2 a $15 S14, and do. me at $13 50a $13 62); Beef did mot vary much. 150 barrels mess realized $8 75 » $11. and prime, $4 87); a $5 50, with 100 tierces prime mesy at $15 6. Lard brought §\e 20 ©. for barrels or- dinary to choice, the previous value s ee ee re ee oa $0 12% 00 Broane —90.000 German sold since yesterday at $6 8 $8 /, 4 months —A lot of 160 boxes Castile changed hands at Bo, O'\e., short credit ions reported were 200 bar tile a Zikse.. cash and time, with 6 puneneons Bt. Croix rum at Tbe a 85 Svoane—fiales have been made of 200 hogsheads Cubs {¢, and 140 boxes brown Liavanaat 5\c « Market unaltered: ow was setailing at Tye a Tie, cash Wines—20 qr. cacke Burgundy port brought 50¢ ‘20 sweet Malaga 37c. a 300 Woon.—Lmported this day, 553 logs mahogany cedar, ew Onceane, October 15, 1961 Cotton is in continued demand, and the sales of the leet three days nave reached 21,000 baies—strict mid diing is qoted at 7c. The Atlantic's news har been re ceived Mess pork i nominal at $15. 206 bbie of prime lard fold at 9: Corn, prime yellow, is at 45e , and 50 | is the outside for white "Money ja tight, and ster ling excbange has receded to 7 a 8%. Preighte—Cot | 14 New Onurara, Oct 15, 1861 The news by the Collins steamer Atlantic was received here at half past ten this morning. Cotton, since its re- ceipt, hae been leas buoyant, and the tendency of the Market le to a still further decline New Onueawa, October 16. 1851 The protuce market is exceedingly dull, St Louis flour is at $3 75 0 $3 86 tor veperins Mees pork is ered under $16. Bi | minal. “‘Tobceo iy inet seitip ses ‘The euppiy of oven i te tka cats te toned He "et the " t' morning were only 2000 bales” Phe ‘America’s news has been received, and caured an advance of fey — ote cont, strict middling being quoted at 7c. amd good middling ont Gull. Prime bar- relled lard is dull at Tc Freigh*s bave furtber advanced, two having been taken for Liverpool at jibe cane of Exchange is de pressed. the qu for 6 a 8 premium. York sight is three-fourth at to par. Burrazo, Oot, 16, 1851, Receipts since our last—Flour, 2.500 bdis; wheat, 45.600 py corn, 49,000 do. Flour is ip speculative demand at 2,000 bbls Michigan sold at $9 06a $3 a8 Pe Prime is in faix demand for milling sales, ane 1008 bochels, of for Ohio. Corn has been in brisk bushels changed hands at 2c. for ee fethous ue steady at 0, No | change in freights, Axnany, Oct. 16, 1p000 | Bt Receipts of the past twenty-four hours—Flour, bbla; wheat, none; corn, 14(¢0 bushels; barley, 25,000 bushels. The ns in flour to-day ounted to 2,00 bbis , st about previous rates, ‘There is not much inquiry for wheat; 2,500 bushels Genesee sold at We Corn is held and the transactions are limited; 3000 bushels Weatern sold at 560. Barley—Sales reach 25,000 bushels, Te. a Tbe, for two rowed, and 780. ‘le. for four rowed. Prison whiskey is at 2lc. Marriea, October 5, at Grace Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Vintom, Mr. Beran T. Srrvens, of Orange county, to Miss Coawscia EB. Hickre, cf Brooklyn, LL. ‘On October 16, at Bt. George’s Church, by Rey. Dr. ng, Mr. Ws. Hastttox Mossy, of Lynchburg, Va, to Hus Mary Avice Jevxins, daughter of the late Theodore Jenkins, of New Yori. On Wednesday, October 15, in Vestry Street Church, by the Rev. J. B Hagany, Mr. J. Tuomas Rooiw, of this city to Miss Exriine. daughter of William Cunningham, Keg. of Greenwich, Connecticut in October 15, by the Rey. Mr McKewwa, of James Street Church, Mr. Witism Haves, to Miss Juuia Mow vinutt, both of this city At Cora wall, October T, by the Rev. Andrew Sillman, Mr. Gronce W, Siaison, of this eity, to Miss Bann J., daughter of (riftia Brundage, of Cornwall, Orange coun- ty, New York. On Tuesday mg October 14, by the Rev. William R. aloft Canrenten, to Amanna Wapvind- ‘To, all of this ci ben and Mi datetown papers please co) Wakes the Rev. Edward Higginson, Mr Joun Frost Woopread, of the firm of J. Woodbead and Son, of this city, to Ens, youngest daughter of the Late Wiliam Marriott, Bsq , of Alverthorpe, Wakefield, Yorkshire. On Thursday morning, aa © wrav as the, Sbth year of his a ‘His relatives andl lente, ‘and those of his brother, Jo- | seph F. Bridges. are respectfully invited to attend his fa- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, Oxford Street, between Fulton and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn. Ravenswood, L.I., on the evening of Ostober 15, Miss Many De Fonxat, daughter of Captain A, J. Cart wright, in the 26th year of her age Her funeral will take place from 104 Forsyth streat, New York, this (Friday) afternoon. October 17. at half- past 3 o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are invited to In this city, on Wednesday evening, October 15, Eurza- Br be wife of the late Joseph Moore, im the 87th year of | T age. ‘The funeral will take place this day, (Friday) October | 17, at 2 o'clock, P.M.. from the residence of her son, Al fred Moore, No. 210 West Twenty-second street, between the Eighth and Ninth avenues. The friends of ths family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invi- — Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment On Wednesday, October 15, Paraicx Bunws, in the 46th | year of his age The friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his | late residence, 110 Anthony treet. ‘At Detroit, Michigan, October 4, aged 19 months and 4 days Jons Hurcatinson, last surviving child of Matthew and Mary Jane Mottram, of Sheffield, Eagland, late of | Brooklyn. ‘At sea, August 26,0n board the brig Louisa, on the passage from Gambia to Salem, Rey. James M of the Monrovia mission, His death was oce the tryeail-gaff falling and striking him on the On September 16, at his residence, Elson way, Hants, Engiand, aged 61 years, Colom late commandant of the gerrison at St. Helens. This | officer served at Corunna, and during the whole Penin- ular campaign, and was seriously wounded om the field | of Waterloo, where he lost five brothers. (On Thursday afternoon, Ootober 16, of consumption, | | h Jaxe Kency, aged 23 years. The friends and acquaintan spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, Bloom ingdale road and Seventy-fifth atreet. On thursday morning, October 16 ears 8. Faxxr Baaoy, aged 29 The »trlends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral on Saturday October 15, at 2 o'clock | | P.M., from her late residence, No. 4 Water street. At the residence of her sister, Julia Allen, 16 King street, of consumption, Mrs. Mary P. Hanoy, aged 3d ears. fer remains will be taken to Morristown, New Jersey. MARIGIO IATELLIGEAROG Movements of the Ocean Steamers, ave. Dara. Fon. * 8... .New York. 8. ‘orpool. Ship Zurien (pat) Rich. Havre, M Livingston. bury, Bt Joba, NB, Roche, , Sullivan, New Orleans, Stanton & Taom; “Ehip Monterey, Linsoin, Now Orleans, Poster & Nickervo Bie Columbisa, Bisex, apaiachioola, Ladd & Charen, nen pees Amerika (Ham), Pevers, Hamburg, Py Bark Orbits, Figara, Gibraltar, &o, Fi G Bara Minas (Rrem), Denier. ti weaoutins Pe Bark Texas, Livermore, 8 i Brig Santings, tings, hi Rowland, Wi le, J Ww she Sterling iB, imos, Windsor, NB, y SWhitnoy & visi A J DeRossett, Brewster, Wilmington, NC, Dolner& | w Steamer Cayuga, Wilson, Philadelpala, J & N Briggs. Arrived. Steamship Rosnoks, Parrish, Richmond, vis Retagevens | | x Lad 7 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Deen ni: ‘acia, Sonik, Rio io Janeiro, Sept 7, with o rose (of Calais’ ire, 2 with hides, &o, to Le i ood calme the entire ‘82, spoke bark amatanee ty J rp alvers iors (Bir), Bl Pinson, 8 Martins, Sopt 25, with salt, oes Gartio, Strout, Gonaives, 13 days, with mahogany, » Taaksonville, 17 days, with ship Jae tom, Alexandria, 4 day.” b per, Georgetown, Caez), wit” naval ot, Georgetown: t ‘i ie M gel 9 Cliet, Me he Frank a. Vi a8 ae mpire, v eLaween he Videlnia, 8 483 aon play pe tage Bet vena toa iiee 3 days. Below. Two shipsand one brig, unknowa. Sallea. Bhips Waterion, Harvey, Liverpool; Great Western, Shoar- man, do: Cornelius Grinnell, Plescher, London, and others Ocr 10—Wind ate cet Bt me Arr oe. | Blige. Serenaahs brice J pd Phiiedelphi st ‘Sb: cons fgvm Cleegew; bark Nautilus, tr a ; bark Nautilus, from agrived Belg Basten, Philadelpbia, ball, do: sloop Victory, NYork. Baiied—Brig New Ontnaws, Oot 15 ick, Boston; Westmorsiaad, Phile- ip anes Bail ‘tare ind Pore. perived Jouk~ pate “NYork. Balled Bark Ret rs, Baltimore ok 16. Arired 8 aan Viste, Puasceipner sone hosgrs, oheah ‘im Leper, L sloops Pennsylvania, do; » Fashion, NYork. Eas Grover, We sa aN oa a eiey below abi ‘Bare cite Ooeam for Nantucket, ve NYetky Dimon: aitay. Bt, Bremen "Clap ip eae Lord. sis thy Ri, Wor oa — eh 5 odes, New York. ere rr sohr Bliss SF Hien NYork. CHakLastoN. Oct 12—| eS Corea, M: bound to Alexan: Se 8 ere eel: Nay f Nant by pn vat anchor below, Prussian hele Victoria, for 8s John, NB, DELPHIA. Oot 16-4 PM. repaired, now waiting cre’ Putiai aATEivedSchee Aun Bo Cattell, Gow. iM Elisa, Smith, hg nection! F Willard Willard, rd at ate ‘Stover, Mobiles bark Bimbo a ‘ereoillos and Leghorn; we oa Li Br ships Desert? at std 13th, barks Zi Sure A Raine fe at Reston, . for Baltim rae o T-Sia Barx Ser ox, Hurd, performed th ten ‘te Cape Town, OGH, snd back, in th: r pn ag do; bark A Se insured in Boston, vis Galveston; ships etc for Cadi ant aden. Primers de Catalonis ve ieee A ater w Pras) sTacktel wil- Maid x: ‘Orleans, NYork; berk . Cartenson, from Calf 8t Law. ashore on Nix Mate, night of 12th; all her cargo rel has been discharged, and she is now full of ‘Bonn Enre, Stevens, of deiphia Sth inst, ye oor eemaer 2 re yon “Roads sohre J B Porry, 8 Islands bound to Baltimore; Fred PY. tn England =a, on September 13, at Weergate Chapel, 4a. cure rong hae el ‘e Lawrence, Chapm: fot anon dot ‘bore wy for a ach er which proved ts tea the Jew, of ‘Newburyport. Tho Erie was ie it lately after, the crow art Fic {s insured in Boston for $ "amore Pp Tantivy, Waselle Albany. phia; sloops L Denison, do; Ar street, Inmon River; sehr Jas English, Phila to8 BW, LONDON, Oot 19 are bi “ange oald'te be ky, will be how; roved favo! is city about 23d inst. aly damaged, supposed by Scun Gro M Rowenrson at Norfolk from Wilmington, echrs K H Moulter, ‘Jo es, N York for Providence; ial Lats bisa, M iibre Thos B Smith. 2a, Hunt, do for Lubec; Wm‘ P Wil! for Dighton; sloop Westbrook, York. Sid 12th, sohr Consul, Adams, Philadel- bin. ri Mth—Arr bark ort; echra Le £ ford, N York for al liams, hy NC, encountered heavy weather, sprung 8 leak, eplit sails, carried away mainboom, &e. Scur Kenwenec, E'dridge, from Savannah, put into Georgetown, SC, with loss ot rudder. 1 A FOREIGN VESSEL, ish Islan: i tteop Lawrentey i ney NYork; prop Quinne tam Nori tor N ich ep @ NEW BEDF N as ing be the ‘Siredish anip : Wm poncer, do; schr Eilean es dex. do.” PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15—Arr bark Robert Walsh. Kel lock, Rotterdem. eo Arwoop, of sobr a elecranh at Bares from Gut of 280, reports echr §: in the Gut, bound home, gy Ean others before reported. At Souris, schrs Sani ‘Sook, of Provincetown, Some fift; a“ ight previous to the gale, alsos umber ee cor & thinks thas tl ‘Whalemen, Correspondence, Cld steamer Vir Teal, Richmond; Gresr, Truitt, Ston; 0 t 1 evinaen um Key; schrs Huldah Ann ‘West, Burt; Capitol, Smith. Alb NYo m H ‘elasco, Hill, NYork; sehr Worcustor, Hewit Aurors, Babcook, Joba rs pied of Richmond, Ter- Philadelphia. Cld ship brine CF Coo, Hubbard, and a iprem). ‘Anderson, Bremen. 4 of the family are re | ¢; SOTON Get 1 bie a iterrithew, Griffin, te Zealand, Poland, do for Witeh, Conway, Para, es, Rio Grandi 4. DS i ‘oct Sarr brig io alte rida eine aglean; Son Fax. Wait nding oe 3 aes at om Daniel ant et 2, a ci nun hg eg Watts, vi ig Henry, nanan Newport, “ld brig Rasellent, Bargens, Cubs. M op Walter © “Tiven teins Aa Garéner, do; 12h, “Oucae Jones, Stip Jobn Mrrsbail, fr: as it, im BN 13, Lat 5 N, jiller, Leset’ for Caloutts, Ob i inst, las 38, Patten, from Boston for NOrleans, fr from Week 15 days, for Rio Ja- on). from Cardiff for Rio Jansiro, 1), Daniel, from Boston (Aug que and Zanzibar, Sept 15, lat 25.N, loa ares m Hillsboro’, NB, for Philadel- |) Lawre: i, cf Chatham. 0 Bi ones, white Mrs and Miss tise Sager me Quins, Mes berry of ‘Bos 23. }ab7 40 N, Jom iv, KE per Low ir Debree—17 im the ® Rio Sasermo—Bhip Maria—Mrs E Densitio and child. rie and Indy, Aésme, WP Bilger, JT P A ro | phis. Oot 3, lat an | okwood (Br), Erringtom, StJoha, NB, Grinnell, a (Fey tom Bordeaux for Philadelphia, 12th OR ssa cama STAtE Mart “STEAM. days from Philedelphia for ih ‘4 m 73 10. vill depart, with the Uni pot at foo! Canal reight tions for anges erect wT Facuic will suceces rig 2 W Elwell. Jobae Pues, PR, Bept Bor pravn, Sept 20—81 a ‘the roads, Suwannee, Mon- %—Arr Herman eee » NYork; 96th, ‘Sept tuum ‘56 Wall street. lisa’ ‘Sturtivant, and Italy, joutte in ballasts with part of her vet Mary Smi fort a aon We ‘on Office, Mor froight of ran ee Bnatentesl Agent, No, 63 Broadway. CEAN STEAM Ravioatign Sates fr hf —FOR h am pton. —Thi 4 26st Polaris, secenctp Amerion, Liverpool fit Topeany, a Bs Joba. NB. ‘Arr Bem Sslem, ‘Ginara, Ieobiie ‘the river, outward an iaasin, Sim, hai emery bike, Wea IP PIONEER LINE FOR LIVBRPOOL.— and splendid steamship pice Uungvotdably detained, wil a Batu 1th, at 7,0n board, 0 T. TAPSCOTT & CO, 86 South street. or Liven or Ciarraponai w. erm i google}! meade, wilt gail fro Oot. 23rd, if Li hb, Pilcher; i Corrask, Fates, sue. Win darvis, darvil: tor ade, Whitney, for Rio Jereiro. Greoker, Boston. for vor ik fumble, Beyer. de let pate Revel he By Clay, renehs ae ithe delphia Minne Sens 29 —Batd ont aston Sere Paar Prince a (77 rae ear paaa EOE Fecha Chg ot Pleabury po Be ing urgh, and sail from Philadel anette |F wart Frances, Ellis, London, to loadfor oR ap eiahate Poe Ba conte LAB. fe i abi wn, Susan, v2 tay eee | ‘arr ith, ding be abt Sept 9—Bark WH DC z m Baltimore: wtg wind to proceed to Bambuco under jurymasts, refit, and proceed thence to io To Canero, Sept 20—Brig Ellen Reed, for Baltimore ia on Baturiey, ratte fans Erie aye ame Ge ymin. itera) Harriet « 11, STRAMSHIIP, OMA Eatery Rilatesh, er from tim ear Peri te Sintse itp , Wolt iN NOrle wf ious, Sin “9 em i oh shen ™. ‘Calig ie TNortens arren malls direct for TY ‘25-814 cob ——, Louies A Sennes, of Yeragieh NB. ‘%—Arr bark Golden Era, Bartlett, Giou- NB, Oct 9 Arr bark 0 ~ayh: *, eotiout, Williams, N ith, bark ayy Wary oy To pzas OLP MONOPOLY... @ Beran. rf Call orate, vie San pan and Chi an Utetlend. Nok. Cla ‘Texan, Sept —Arr tTedeen tng U- Lane, LAverpool as, DDRESS TO CAPTAIN JAMES FITZOBRALD, or British bark Celeste —Wo, the undersigned, eabl d ster rage passengers, on board the ALEXANDRIA, on 18—arr brig Tenses, Parrott, East . brig Bory Ye Torkiea, Bren ry Here, © ie n° own © foyter, Printed: we), Roy ot Pra meek, Hamblin, and ie, ‘Choster, Ci the hour of sichnete @ ind an ydorie i ste dish 3 Pcyg or ur owner can fave eae i Cc ane tid 3 Bai toe ITT West stceet, oben conse hie. TS PASSENGERS FOR CAL rORte< pea fFernambuc, eertntaen aye gu, and off % at ‘will be able to leave, bad on ¥ ‘yenes, racal deatinanin saber File Bi Fi tie Artificial inserted. Office 262 Broadwa; BEUMATISM Me w.- L—ANY ONE EN- Ri eee egtey ea Pou be ise Bs, rice aie, Teeteace from a Surgical Journal: — 7 bo sald, fearleasly, to be og peripr ty ay . sean on the a and gaything of the kind Shs cownteye of The fami a ame Lisnor Cay s ‘work on wares piss ral Bo. & sion 1. e Publishers, STR! sees ikke dows Broadway, and by the author, 504 B: i ben MARRIED rem parece wap casa of cimen—Pyentith Raltion, 1s waa Years of ow! and ment 3a sinstinnate wile, God posuatary, mania! agua Baud. might have been epared by timely postnasion work. Ivis intended especially for the et iaeloves ari a} > wife, the mother—the either oF budding | ‘nee womanhood, or the othor in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates im ra Sop certain no Aaa mon eat "ious a gentleman ta Dayton, Darvon, Obie) Dayton, DE ae, Pe aye apber haa ton iv wife has boon perceptibly. ones ab he great ae her life in “oman (nom For sie. at 222 Bresiray, and Pde iherpal ya yd omen Liberty ots New 70-5 as = speteceon, a as IV. aaa book ever published—250 and 130 i he Pissiolony, My M aud the <4 from solitary habits, which Powers, enfévble the gic 0 hood, with Di vention and teoatment oir true and ‘te hints £0 Whose ‘oon take th iengortant pages. 18 treats of ‘lisesash of: Strangers a whether who require aid, before conralting any govtor et ae thelr oases are u Latin ora eos runes withe x ‘it, bat i red eb breeds ce Salton » vou cured i 4 out hesitation, promise, even in the most se aes, 86 second: Ks, Re, cf afertnd ragical execs Goan ta Bo Pas fol: oxtensi' Praclion, ae devoted exclusively to this apeciality, er with i ci iy medical fenvers new all private diseases, for * has ot to on ote ge the vwenty-hvs years in ante apeoay cure. Hier id an steest, nels Bresways ere? De souaaed as = | Sreeatee oa R. FAWC! FTW) at £4 Davee con ww 4 a one for nervous Peat et Sarma a Ne Eenull eure Dadian Puree ceene og Fed Ay Serevon in Siselsy Dis COOPER, 1 = DUANE STREET, HAR ¥ nent of'm ercural sera ete came oe fie if = f SP ey eh ‘in eyed pea ed Umea rate ae i een aS rz ae in two. ‘Sonshty, ie shee Waseca MRC BAXICAL, MEDICINS DR. DB LANEY LYE Curative Ld the only infallible ‘hie off cy imi f 1 thoee deplorable Eich Go devote particular atcontion te Debite, fe TILL ee DRS. COOPER & MURPHY, vie ol elt mewet tomy hale Cty ‘action and eo cure of FLT. may ork ie thea | om Brann arrcey A pa RS ph or ry 24 rapt pre eee fo