The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH THE WOMAN’S RI3HTS CONVENTION. More Extraordinary Procoedings than Ever. DESTRUCTION OF THK STEAMBOAT REINDEER BY FIRE, RESULT OF THE VERMONT STATE ELECTION. Movements of the Politicians. Ravages by Cholera and Yellow Fever. —Marders=Marine Items The Weman’s 14 nts Convention, THIRD DAY. Sreacuse, Sept. 10, 1852. THE READING OF PAPERS. A letter was read fiom Vrs. Fish, of Rochester. Mrs. Yow.rr read a minute on Theoiogical Education, WOMEN'S PAPERS COMMEND ED—MRS. SWISHELM'S EXCEPTED, Busan Anrrony offered resolutions commending jour- nals edited by women 3 K.P. Jonxs excepord Mrs, Swisbelm’s paper, it mot be- ing for Women s rig AN Apor ny ATION MOVEMENT, A. Hamnionn wanted the Convention to discountenance the whigs and free democrats, and to support the Liber- ty party's vomination of Goodell. for President. ASCOTT MOVEMENT Tm tha course of thy moraiog «resolution was banded im urging the Coavention to declare for Gen. Scorr. Ler US PRAY, ‘The President moved 16 prayer. Axioinerteé Brown took (he stand in ministerial Ftyle and offered up prayer PHYSICIANS DE xt Hunt prese male physicians. snd cust demoralizing advertise aur PROPOSED PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, The question was taken up on the subject of perma- ment organization. Letters were read from Apgeling Weld in opposition to, and E. Oakes Sauib io favor of, the proposal. Bannirt Hunt sala. ‘We're organized by in real vitality ”” Attrscticn was true organization, Craminpa Nicnois said organization was bringing ments together She hoped they felt union artifi- bondage Pauuiva Davis said artificial bondage prevented the moral growth of man. Mrs KE. Oaxes Sith raid. the Jesuits are examples of extreme orgenizatin Wi'h them it is so prolific of villany—why not becume equally efficient for good ’ Lucy Stone was hostile to eeparate schools for females, tunlly rejeoted, because it wax +, conventions, as usual, will be called by the Central Committee. FEMALE PKEACHERS, Antomerze: Brown's resolutions on female preachers were called up. Tomas M. Cuixtock hoped it would not pass, because it was based op tradivicpary faith, Misa Brown eaid it‘ought to pass, as many based their faith on St. Paul. She aico claimed that the Bible was in favor of woman’s rights She asked, does the convention or accept the Bibl-? Mrs. Morr said each bud their private opinion. to which they had a right equal to clergymen. She said that question had not bern befi1e the convention. (Cheers Caninpa Nicrots said she belonged to the Baptist church, and based ber woman's rights sentiments on the Rock of Ages.”” KEansetins Rose claimed perfect freedom, and would not infringe on suy one’s rights, What Antoinette Brown thought from tbe Bible. she regarded as an inter- pretation from Mise Bro She herself rejected the in- terpretation of both parties, Her remarks were conti- nued till the adjournnent. Delegates were pre-evt during the morning from Ver- mont, Mas-schusetts. Counrcticut, New York, New Jer- ev, Pennsylvania, Ohio and AFTERNOON SESSIO: A letter was read from Joeeph Joheson. Mrs. E. Oakes Suitn reported resolations. MISS -BROWN'S RESOLUTIONS—THE SCRIPTURES—A QUEER SPEAKER, ETC. Antoinctte Brown’s resolutions came up. Rev. Jurivs Haten +aid Brighom had been thrust through by the grea‘cet map im the convention. and was tarned ove r to the greate-t woman. who. with hammer in one bend and pin in the othr, had transfixed him en- to the covciion of every ome in the audience Last night Brigbem came ip again—not killed, but much improved. He him» if might be also improved. Women have equal poser over their husbands’ earnings and liberty, as their burbands bave over theirs, Women stowed dropken burbands up — If they horsewhipped them they would serve ibem right. He made certain perrone! allusions. The Parsioesy hoped the gentleman would not retail rowdy conversations in bi. part of the ha!]. Mr. Haron said if wumen contended with horses they muat expect to be betreo on The Parsipent boped the assembly would preserve dignity. if the speaker d: not He hoped DMALIZING ADVERTISEMENTS, resolutions advooati: fe- ating editors for publisl ir. Hatcn eulogised feminine character. Heaven would ke-p «ff «he time when the womans’ rights dootiine wonld triumpb—when an hermaphro dite cheracter would be given to the sexes—when. if acci dent ocourred. ap ans'om:cal «xamination would be ne. ceesary before a report could b given. The Paespent interruvted bim for lack of deceney. A Man caida minister of the Gospel, he thought, was to speak. Mr. Harcr: wanted to ray more, but the President si- lenced bim. He left the sand. followed by a gencral hiss, sDENT regretted his manners would not be The Pu mond. In the course of the debate. some of the speakers jected tbe authority of the Scripeures, and held thal it ‘was of no concern whether the Scriptures were or were not in favor of women's rights. Drs. Rose aud others sucered at all Christian sects) as well as the Jews, Miss Rrown’s resolutions were finally Inid on the table. The Parspent eaid Bibie discussions were not altoge- ther profitable. It was resolved to bold the next meeting at Cleveland. EVENING SESSION. NEW PAPER PROPURED. The subject of @ new paper, with Mrs. E. Oakes Smith a editor, was dircussed. FEMALE LAWERS 48D DOCTORS, FTC. Resolutions were parted fevoring female physicians and lawycre. aud also ap alteration in the marriage Horace Siann’s adéres-rs were souctered generally, Lvor AnTING SUNEDIOTION FROM LUCY STONE, wor Stone appesled touchingly and eloquently to the audience not to live an ‘alinlees litotto Tarn felf help—to mind not ridicule, or sneers, or fiat- terere ; cid not emulate the womanhood of blurhing cheeks, languishing eyes, and garments that draggle in the dirt Don’t think the He. brews, centuries ago drayned oll the waters of life. My Soul is not s piace of the pt, Don't let us learn trach ladies’ literature ko W © position from the pul pit Load not your growing thoughts with the iron shirt by bigots dragged from some Judean {Loud applaue.) The Perspent then adjourned the Assembly. The Vermont Election. Bowron, Sept. 10. 1952, THE &TATE OFFICERS. One hundred and «ffty-nive towns heard from show the elcotion of whig State officers by the people, but by reduced majorities from last year. THE LEGISLATURE. ‘The Senate wil! probabiy stand twenty-five whig to five Oppoeltion. ‘The House is nearly the same es last year. FORK CONGRESS. In the First Distriot—Mescham ( h b a Whig) hee 1644 In the Second District—Trwey (whig), 754 majority. Im tho Third District—in forty four towns, Sabin (Whig) leads bis highest opponent 1,280 votes. but lacks $62 of & majority. Mass Mee! « in Ohio, Hamntom, Sept. 10, 1852, Great enthusiasm prevails bere in respect to politics Partioularly at present, Lewis D Campbell has arrived and is now addressing two thoursod voters from the Court House portico He may justly be proud of his re oeption, whi cordial in the extreme A large dele- gation of the whigs of H’reble county are here, accom panied by their bend «nd glee club” Tne Hamilton ar Lillery bave been firing the whole sfternoon, Bu'ler county is in anew di trict. You may mark it down fora whig Congressman. The Atabama W Mop ve, Bept. 9, 1852. The Whig State Convention of Alabama has placed in Pomination full electoral tioket. ‘The Massachusetts Free Sotlers. Bowron, Sept. 10, 1852. The free sollers held a Meeting lest night, and appoint od jates to the Congresionsl and State Vonvention. ‘They afterwards weites upon Benator summer. at his reai- @enoe, who responded highly to him. Philadeiphia Mayo: Pricavecenta. Sept. 10, 1862, [ Colonel Robert M Loe deo ince betmg the Democratic wandidate for Mayor Tbe nomina'ion had been previ ously deolimed by Jobo Cadwaiinder Colonel Forney and the Washington Union. Wasitinaron. Bept 10, 1862. It is etated that Col. Pormey, Vierk 01 the Houve of Re presentatives, bas become peet proprietor of the Wash ington Uneon. aod will reriga bis office on the Ist of De oomber, B. B. Preweb i+ mentioned as bis successor Reliread Movement ta Wisconsin, Miiwaunin, Sept, 10, 1852. ‘The vote im this city, yesterday, upon the question of loaming the clty oredit im aid of the Fon da Lac and Lake Shore Rallrond,was in proportion of forty in favor to Ove againet Ht re- Destruction of the Steamer Retedeer by Fire, Pavowarins. Sept. 10, 1868 ‘The stesmboat Reindeer was dicovered to be on fire, | ‘at the Bristol landing at four o'clock this morning, and, by five she bud burned to the water's edge, mothing being saved from the boat No l'ves were lost. | ‘The excitement a* the scene was intense, The persons who were on board the bos at the time barely cxcaped with their livee—in fect, bad the watchman been asleep, no one would bave been raved ‘The captain clung to the burning wreck, and would not leave till satirfied that no Life was lost An attempt was made to souttle the boat, but it proved abortive. She was cut away from the dock amd towed over onthe middle ground. where she pow live a charred mans. The tire communiested to the storrhowre of K. & D. Bigelow & Co. but it was saved with slight difmage. The fire is xupposed to have originated from some bed- ding, that bad been saturated with oil, produciug spon- taneous combustion, ‘The boat was thoroughly examined, without s light, be tween 9 and 10 o'clock. and the watch set. Fortunately there was no wind, or the whole place might bave been destroyed. : Woe understand the Reindeer was insured for $55,000 in the Marine Insurance Company of New York. More Fishery Troablos. Boston, Sept 10 1852. ‘The correspondent of the 4ua« writes that the oom- Mander of the English cutter Netley contiauss te ancy American fisbermen. On the 20th of August, the Netloy boarded the schooner Powlous, Capt Coggins, amd Loader, Capt. Hibbard both of Lubeo, between Campo Boils and Grand Merian, where there was 20 fishing ground, and, after searcbirg the vessela, endorsed om the licomse. “found under suspicious eireumstanoes ”? The commander of the Netivy told Captain Coggins he observed the Yankee papere siaiod thece would be 20 more trouble to the fishing ve-sels, He would like to know he said, where they got their information ‘They would find him doing. in future just xs be bad always done, The above statement war obtained from Capt 0 Further from Havana. RAVAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVER AND OHOLERA— THE REVOLUTIONARY BXCITKMENT, RTO Cranieston, Sopt. 9, 1852, The U. §. mail schooner Lusas arrived here yesterday , with Havana dates to the 2d inst. uM Yellow fever and cholera continued to rage with great Violence both on ship beard and tz Gavana. Arrests were still bring made of purtics supposed to be connected with the revclutionary journal—The Voice of the People—and the Captain of the Luoas was offered twenty doubloons to bring off s suspected individual, but he declined. Progress of the Cholera AT CINCINNATI. Crncinarr, Sept. 10, 1362. Many deaths from cholera have ocourred im this city during the past few days. AT ROCHESTER. Rocrester. Sept. 10 1852 The Board of Health ra 14 deaths by cholera in the two days endin: at4 P.M. The westher bas been hot and rainy. The Canal Board. ATTEMPT TO EXCLUDE REPORTERS, ETC. A.nany, September 10, 1852. ‘The Canal Board. at which all were present except Mr. MeCullough had asession this morning in reference to the statement of the Canal Auditor. The debate was upen a proposition to exclude report. ors, the Attorney General (Chatfield) cpoke tm favor of their exclution. Mr. Cook said the Board bad ned the whole matter to the public in directing the publication of the Auditor's communication. ‘The reporters, by a vote of four to two, (Chatfield and Church 3 ‘were permitted to remuin. Mr. Chatfield then left the Board, and the consideration of the mode im which the investigation should be pro- ceeded with was resumed, Axaasy, Sept. 10—P. M The debate, this morning, in the Canal Board, although Involving the question of the propriety of reporters being present. was upon a motion to publish the proceedings of the Canal Board. The motion to print prevailed—ayes, 4; nays, 2. The Board then proceeded to consider the mode in which they sbould proceed with the investigation, and at the afternoon session, adopted a resolution employing Nicholas Hill. Jr.. and Mr Reynolds. as coumsei on be- halt of the State. to conduct the investigation, Mr Hill declined to so:; and ax Mr. Reynolds was pot present, the motion was re cousidcr@ and Messrs McAlpine, Randall. and Cook were appointed a com mittee to procure counsel to act in behalt of the State, und the Board adjourned until to morrow ‘Appearances indicate thut the whole affair will end in smoke. eee AEE REA PCN IL AEE ET i RNR Masoutten of Nathan Orist at Uobite. ag OF GUILT. The dom of wurder«f com ummeted yeutar shes, where he wee bavged im pursuance of his sea- ‘The sad detaits of the atrocious act for which be suf- fered—of hiv wrrest at Cleveland, Odio by Marshal McGibbony, of Mon'gomery—ot his identification there pr A. Kou'ston ~ oF frrival ud trial berv. aro vid im the memory of us sli. Hie calm and cvetd+at demeanor ooring the trai, the evidence produced iv bis favor at it, avd bir comrtaet aveveration: of iaasmace, made many torp los 10 the justice of the verdict Uw doomed bin to an ignomtotous death — To all suck -to all who conscientionny duubted the propriety of 00 tion on circuwata: Telief that on the morvirg he wade falc sof elt, Sotbe Rev Mr. Massey, of the Epircopul (Ucialty) mr ‘This statement we give below from bis owa-izaed con- ferrion apd 16 te full of mort patwtur taterest : But toe masse of evidence that could so iafla mind of the very inteliigeut jury his owe was trus'ed to, Fbould be moti taorory te nit” Yet at plainly was not mor wouls any thieg snort of bis own admission bave wrought copviction op them, ‘Abe sppew lo tbe Supreme Court failed to produce a Dew triat, end though vo application for werce to tbe Executive of Alvbema was made by our own ci'isen. Wo bebeve one dia come from thoveof Obio — Kat the intlext bility of the law not to be moved by fecling or ua- dererved pity The order for execution rem durd unovn- tredictsd. altbough the merciful teeting of our +beriff. in- duced bim to vi tt the post office. even as late as two O'clock to ree if nny ceapite waa teorived Op Wednesday evening, be began to give partial con- fersions of bis atrocious orime but it was noc woul the Morwng of bis+ xeoutiog that be had it commited to wri- ting ADs tigned with bikown name. Kor his wits, and Por Lpcoprcioux obild for bom he ever expressed the deepest love we tert the beartiest sympathy Throughout bis long confinement, the sberiff. Gea J°W. Lang and the jader, Mr, Mervin bave done overy thing iu their power to minister to trsoval comforte THE EXROUTION Before noon yesteroay, vart uawibers assembled round about the 5) The roofs of the Marine (o-pital. and neigbboring heu-es. the tops of trees and even the gluse defer ded wats. of the jail, were througed with the cold'y curious, Not even ‘hy gevtle sex could atayaway. What & picture of depraved feeling. About noon. the (uy Troop 'urped out ia full force. and repaired to tho jail to give semblance of proteotion to the ision of the law and short'y after a number of citizens. p! luvs, offl- oials end otbrrs, assembied within the jail We any ‘rembiance of protection,” only becuu-e no visible sign appeared of any wish or intent to interfere When Koytngton was hung in 1834, the Mobile Guards wore on cuty around the scaffold orcted ia the open woods and ‘beir presewce proved greatly needed by the lamentable auti climax of that sad scene ja Larkin was al-o executed im 1839. the artillery wore in atten danoe at the very spot: but since that, period, we beiieve, ny eed bas coutined there ead econes to the inner walls of the jail Shortiy before the hour of execution. an application was made to the prisover to get a dagnerreotype of his personal appearauce which with better taste than dic tated, the request was refused: yet at an oblique window, the appars(us was fixed for taking a viow of the moment of execution. Thero is no disputing with taste, says the apoient. By request of the prisoner. the latest moment was al- lowed him; but about twenty minutes bofore 4 p. m., he is- sued from the jail door where his coffin stood. and with arms pinioned, and bis body clotbed in his shroud, he passed witb an unimpassioned look and springy step, to the foot of the scaffold attended by the Rev Mr. Massey. the Sheriff. and one or two others’ When placed on the fatal pistform. his countenance evinced no excivement ; and when asked by the Sheriff if he desired to say any- thing to the assembled spectators, he declined to a sign, and the cap was drawn over his head. At this moment it appeared that be required to make his final prayer on earth to his offended Ged, and as his lips moved a dead silence prevailed. But not a word reached the asrembied people. At length the Sheriff with a fervent “God bless you,” desocnded and cut the rope ; and the platform dropping left the unhappy man to enter the presence of his Maker. From the throes of his muscular form. it was the opinion of the assembled physicians. that his neck was not broken, but tha death ensued by strangulation. Many of the clergy attended him, among whom were the Rov. Messrs. Masssey, EHa- milton Hurcbiseon McGlachon. and others and to tl former of whcm he unbosomed his guilty mind, begging his pious attendance to his last moments, By his previous request his body was interted in con- secrated ground. instead of being given over to dis- section ; and such has been a finish to the career of a fine looking young mun—a Lusband and a father—for want of every truly moral principle, since in cold blood, with no incentive, but the most paliry ga'm, he slew in sieep the man he called his friend. The following is the confession of Nathan Crist. as to the murder of Theodore Nye, at the Eutaw House. in this city. on the morning of the 26th of February, 1852. This confession was made this morning by Crist to the Rev. Mr Masrey. the clergyman in attendance, who wrote it down at the dictation of the prisoner, and read it over to him, when it was signed by the latter in a firm fair hand. CONFESSION. Having no longer any hope of escaping the just sen- tence of the law. and trusting, through God’s incroy, to seoure the salvation of my soul during the short time [ have yet to live ; 1 hereby make a full confession of my guilt in the awful murder of Theodore Nye. The idea of committing the murder first entered m: wind on the morning of tho day we left New Orlewns. for Mobile. Nye told me that he bad a large sum of money, and was on his way to California; and this tempted me to commit the deed Having heard him say that he had Rallroad Accidents, LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION—TWO PERSONS KILLED. Lyxcnnvro, Va . Sept. 9. 2 ‘The locomotive attached to the mail tat o ginia and Tennes+ee rai burst its boller this morn. ing. killing Luther Wood. the rngioeer. and the fice man. nemed Long. No damage was done to the cars or passengers boy ts N PHILADELPHIA maneionra, Sept. 10, 1852. lye years of age was acci- on the Market street rail- A lad named Riley. dentally >un over and k road this afternoon, CARS SMASHED AND A BRAKEMAN’S LEGS BROKEN Boston, Sept, 10, 1852, The last down train on the Lowell Railroad run on to the side track at East Cambridge. about 10 o'clock last vight. through the pegligence of the switch man. and came in collision with a freight train, The engine, ten der. and wail car were badly smnsued Sidney Robinson of St. Johnsbury. Vermont. a brakercan. bad both his legs broken, and two other persons were slightly hurt. Murderous Assauit in Albany. Axpans, Sept 10, 1852. A man named Thomas Rector committed a murderous assault upon Thos Webb last night, in # house of ill fame in the southern part ot this city by beating him severely with a huge club Webb’s scull was dreadfully fractured and his life it despaired of Reetor ia the person who killed 8 young map named Shepherd a few years since. Oa that occasion he was tried and convicted for murdor. but new trial baving bern obtained. h« was convicted of man. ighter, and rerved his time in the Sing Sing pri-ov. Rector was arrested by the police last night. and commit- ted to prison. ‘Watchman Murdered at Cineinnatt. Cincinsart, September 10, 1862. A watchman was murdere in the etreet at three o’oleck this morning. ‘Two mem bare been arrested on suspl- cion. Highway Robbery. Font Pras, Sept. 10, 1862. Last night, as a Polish pediar named N Franklin, was returning trom the State Fair he was followed by two men. and while on bis way from the depot to the village they ceized bim and made off with his box. which con- tained jewelry to the amount of $200 and $75 in cash. This occurred at about 8 P. M., and within twenty rods of some houves, Trial of the Fire Annihilator, Urica. Sept. 10, 1952 Drs Colton and Boyntom made their second expert. ment with the Fire Anvihiistor this evening with tri umpbant success A large quantity of tar barrels and otber highly combustible materials were piaced within the builoing and fired. The annibiletor was not applied urtal the whole interior was ignited and the flames were bursting from all the openiogs. but every particle was opparently extinguished almost {nstentaneously, Marine Inte}logence from Key West. Ricnmonn. Sept. 10. 1862 A letter trom Key West, dated the 44 instant, anys :— The brig Brown-ville from New York for Brazos St. Jngo ran asbere ip & burricane op the 23d ult. on Bush Key Shoal Tortugas, She was |gbtoned of ail her cargo by wreckere got off and arrived at Key Wost on the 28th The sbip Benjamin R Meland was towed into Key Wert on the 20th ult. by wreckers She was totally dis masted ins blow on the 22d. when off Doub o Headed Shot Keys. The wreckers have compromised with the captein for $2 000, The Fand Key Light ship bas been sold hy order of the Collector. At prerent there is no light ship from that quarter, The El Dorado at New Orleans, New Onceans. September 10, 1852. The steamship El Dorado bas strived here from Aspin wall, She brings nothing later from Valifornia, From the South. YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON—NEGRO WOMAN HUNG Bactimone, September 10, 1862 We have no mall to.duy south of Sevanna, Four more deat be by yellow fever bave ooourred at Charleston The nrgro women Jave. the murderess of the Winston family, was hang: ‘bh NON-COMPLIANCE WITH CORPORATION ORDINANOR. Sr. 10—This is an action on penalty for an alleged non-conformity witb an ordinange and resolution of the Common Couneil, directing the detendant to change the rumber ot his store in Matden lane from 46 to 4434. 1 hold the ordinance and resolution to be and the de- fendant i* amenable to its provisions. It appears in ev dence, that within the twenty days prescribed by the or- dinance, the defendant canted the No 44%. with the word “late” to be pixced immediately above the old No. 46 This ie not » compliance with the law. and mast be re. sorded as only an attempt at an evasion of the same. and in this aspect of the conse, « technical violation of the law ‘shown. Bot inasmuch aa the defendant, om the next (ley. caused the word ‘late,’ together with the hd “46°” to be erased. | murt consider that, in on equitable point of view, the hos been complied with. ‘the omee ia, therefore, dismniveed The Baton Ronee Comet mentions « rumor that J.J. Pierce. wife nnd ebild. of that place were lovt in the Inte tornado in Mobile Ray. They are said to have been out in the Bay cn & pleasure exoursion, rome friends in Mobile, { told Liam thet I was coming here. and if he would come along I would pay his passage, It was then my intention to kili fim on the way here ; but my heazt failed me, and 1 abandoned the idea entire- I then determined to go to Montgomery on the same y of our arrival here. bu when I went to the Now Or. leans boat for my baggage, the servant who had charge of Mt was away, and T could not got it. When | returned to the hotel that time. the devil again put it into my head to Ml Nye. [went and bought » hammor, resolving to exo- cute iny purpo-e during the night, but my heart failed we, and on the morning of the 2th I arose, again detor- mined to give it up altogether. I left the room early, Nye being asicep. having been oul the night before. Two or three times before breakfast 1 went to the room to killhim. but I could not do it. I ate breakfast, and went again up to our room, and told to “get up, and come and get his breakfast,’ and left the room. After a while I started up stairs again, without any idea of murder. but when I entered the room, Nye being still in bed. the first object that mot my eye was the accurred hammer which I had purchased. In & moment—in what seems now a whirl of derangement— T seized the bammor and strove to bury it in his temple. He said no hing afterwards. and made no noise, but seemed struggling to move himeelf. I took # towel and tied it tightly about hi« throat. and then scarched for his money, under the pillow and in bis pockets. Boing dis appointed, I went down ete ory our bilis, and asked fer the pacaaje Nye had deposited. Fallin to get that, I went directly to the New Urleans boat, go: my baggage. and went on board the Lowndes, I never was on board the St Charles as one of the witnesaes on the trial as- serted Shortly after getting on board the Lowndes, Curil and Terrell camo aboard from the m. 1 was sitting on the forward part of the boat. Curill came and took his seat pear by me apd remarked, “we had a plea. sunt time coming I suid, ‘very pleasant » He said “the Oregon is a very fine boat.” 1 replied, “yes, very fine.”"—and 60 on not correcting his impression that I had come over with him. On our way to Montgomory, many little incidents were spoken of by Curll and others, as baving occurred on the Oregon. of all of which, I talked as though I was familiar with them. And these were again brought to hia mind by Gen And: to whom I related them they confirmed his impression that I had come with bi from New Orleans 1 do not doubt that Curll is av honest man. and that he fully belleved every word he said at my trial had managed to deceive him. We remained on board the Lowndes all the day before she left. except about two hours during which, as Curll On our way stated. we were wandering about the city when we got in the neighborhood of the buck to the boat, Post office we parted—he going to ree * the wild horse,” and I to the boat. Curll came down jast after dinner. and the captain wked him. 1 think, to go to the pantry and fc something to cat When I first went on board the Lowndes, I registered ™y Own name—took a stateroom, and went to it—shaved off my whirkers, avd cbanged my dress, T was sitting in front of the bout reading. when the offlvers came on bourd in search of mo. and they passed by me We reached Montgomery very early in the morning. and I went up to the hotel “I have po recollection of the conversation which the witness, Bolling. tustitied ‘o as having passed between him and myself. Think it did not take place. as by that time my excitement had worn off and I was perfectly calm The report which wax current of 4 conversation between Sargent and my- cif, Is. generally. correet ; ax is also the larger part of the testimony given by all the witnra-es at my trial, That L was seop at the bank. with a carpet bag in my hand. on he morning of the murder—that [ took oysters, and was sotroduced to rome one at au oyster house, and that I was met by the clerk of the Eutaw House. returoing to the botel about the middle of the night before the murder— “re not correct But] have no doubt that the witnesses oll testified to what they believed I have no fault to find with them, and no malice against them, I shail die with uo feeling of il will against anybody in the world May ‘he Lord belp others to feel as kindly towards me ae I do Towns thea. fitch ta oll ne dagger—which fe in my boeom—ta. that I can Make bo reparation to the relatives of my poor unfor tupate vicum Ob! that Tcould! Oh! that I could bear them ray, that they forgave me, All that I can do how, is to beg thelr forgiveness, and pray that God may a ee to grept my dying request. ave nothing more to say, but to warn all ot! to fly from temptation ‘The firet thought ot eriee Hie resteted may lead to the destruction of body and soul. T oan scarcely renlize now. that I ever committed any thing 60 awtul aw tortain my hands in my brother's blood. Setan serma when I first ytolded to the thought. to have bound me with cbaios, and bunted my feelings. and blinded my eyes, 60 that—althougb I tried again and again to get loore—I war dragged to the commision of my foui «ffence. Oh! may God have Mercy on mo—as I hope be bas—and #nve my soul trom heil | Serremuen 2. 1862 NATHAN ORIST. Fuom Nova Scoria—A pubilc mecting was held at Walifex on the 24 imet .at which « memorial to the on the Dahery question Was agreed nthe, oe argues the Tenrouatl convention, and dep; ea any change of it, They ai- inde to the reported Of ‘he privilege of fishing ta the bays on the coast of the United State ay an equivelent for tbat of firbing in the bays on the coast of Britieh Amu rice, 48 4D Artifice, The propored boon, they ray, would be valueless to the colonists In Tegurd © & relaxation of terms Log yey excluding American fishermen tion irrespective of right, be th 6 0 be seek ir theor pa of value: of eres he be, From New Buunswick —By the steamer Admiral and Favor’s express. eays the Boston Advertiser of Friday, lth. we bave received St Joho papers to the 8th inst. ‘The Kuropexn vod Nor'b American railroad company met at St John om the 7th for the slestion of directors for the epru pg sexe Mr, Archibald was present and a report Of tbe proceedings during (he past yoar Was read, A reso- lution was parsed sopreriag the mavagement duriog the Past your, ‘The whole of tho expenses of the o mpany for ob wiping the right of way printing &o..do not exoord £250 The poll was kept opeo uaol 3 o’clook, when it War found that the directors of last year were unanimous- ly re elooted, ‘Thy Diorning News. in an article upon the fishing con- troverry. remarks that (he question in dispute is misrep- Ieee pted by the English. a8 well as the Amerioan papers— That the provinces bave exhibited no “monopolizing spir- it? ip tbe matter—that they stand upon tueir owa rights, found Ly treaty “as thoroughly uaderstood by vo h countries’ —tbat the ‘headland part of the coutrororay \bey do net evtertain—in short, they ask for nothing more nor less than what they are fairly entitled to— Dem-ly protection in their own waters—anuy, on theirowa sbores ? ‘The British Colorist published at Ualifax, holds a dif- ferent languuge. It main‘aings that— Ber Mujecty's ministers will fail in their duty to those shire tn eroste they are bound to proteot, if they relay in the lishtert degree the terms of the treat} ore: an invaluable crivilege wishout the least coi ding aa~ ventage \o the col: nies, ‘The people of Balitax in their memorial maintain tho fume porition An eurly sersion of the New Brunswick Legislature is ox- peoted tor » definitive settlement of the railroad question, Mr Jobneon the English contractor and muaoec of Parliewent baving cowpieted his contracts in Canada is expected in a few days at St Jobr. ClaY TRAUE REPORKG. Fnivay, Sept. 10—6 P. M. Asnes.—Included in the day’s salos were 90 bbls. pots, at $476 a $4 814, and pearls at $5 5654 per 100 Lbs. Berswax.—Some 750 lbs. Western yellow changed: hands, at 2734 = 27 }¢c. per lb , cash, Bay apstur rs,—Flour varied little, transsotions includ- ing 7.100 bbis. Ordinary State, Western. and southern ai previous figures ; fancy, Genesce, and Ohio, at $4 50 a $4 683; ; extra Ohio, at $4621¢ a $493% ; and extra Genesee. at $4683 'a $575. ‘Rye flour and corn meal ruled scarce and quiet. Wheat appeared the same, 2 500 bushels Genesce white baving been taken at $1 08 ; 6500 bushels Ohio red ot $1 a $1 U1; 2 600 Canadian, mixed. at 4c. ; and 1,000 bushels upper lake, a 74c. Rye and oats were unchanged. Corn seemed in demand, and the sales reached 20,(00 bushels, unsound, at 704 a 7134c., with Weetern, mixed, at 72.0 T2!cc. Corton —The Europa’s news has caused a steadier market, but pot an active one. The sales to-day being estimated at 1,200 bales. Farsants Che receipt of the steamer’s news tended to cheek freight engagements. while rates for Liverpool remained at about 6d. for wheat in bulx ; 16d_ for flour, and is 8d. for cotton. There was no atteration in quotions for London or Havre Rates were steady for California, apd a large ship was chartered for San Francisco oa pri- vate terms Other vessels were getting 45 a 900. per foot. Fing Cuackens —There have been 10:0 boxes Canton 40 packs bought at $1 50 a $1521¢. 4 mouths Ricy.—During th® week, 450 tierces fair to prime have been sold. at $5 a $4 25 per 100 Ibs. Market unaltered, Puovisions reomed the same. sales having been mado of 260 bbls. prime and mess pork at $17 25 and $19 25; 300 ble, prime lard. at 114 a 11340.; 600 kegs do. do. at 113; a 114¢c.; 150 bie. mess and old prime beef, at $12 a $15 and $0 a’ $7; sundry lots Ohio and State butter, at 14.0 19c., and fair to pri tGa 6c. per Ib. i Family Provision Market. PRICES AT FULTON MARKET ON FRIDAY, SEV'r. 3. MEAT MARKET. Game. Woodcock. pr brace, 7s.a $1 . English snipe. 4s, 960, FRUIT AND EN YEOR- TABLES, New potatoes.pr m’sure, le, Potatoes, pr bush. a Peas $48 $6 Cucumbers, pr 100.10s,814a, }ge. Squashes, per basket. 6a. Beet tovgues, Baoon, per lp, NUTTER MARKS: Orange eo. per lb. .15¢.a160. “ pr qt.lsalic New York.. 16c.a19¢. Turnips.pr doz. bunches, 3a Cheese per lb.,....8¢. a 9¢. “pr bushel... ..68. knglich do......0.0123se. S'neorn. pr 100 ears 96.0108, Eggs, per doz...9340. a lle. Apples(good) prmealse a2s, FISH. ‘~ pine. prdoz 128.al0e, | Halibut. per Ib. Te, Citron melons. per doz... $2 Seu baae. Pears. per measure, Sa, Blaektith Blackberries, per qt....14e. Bluefich Whortleberries.... ..12!g0, Weekfish +80. Peaches, pr.hf peck 4s. a 63. Salmon. 87340. Cranberries. perquart. .18¢. Fels. +68. 0100, Dates. per Ib.......+.++15e. Porgies Lemons, per hundred. Codaeh ,. . Oranges, per doz. Perch, per Ib. . Plums, per quart Mackerel, each. 2i<¢. Raisins, per lb... Oysters, per bundred...138. Parsley, per bunch Clams «26 a 3s. Leeks, per inch. Brook trout. per 1b.38. 043, 0; Smoked valmon, dt Cc Geese, each, Ducks. per fi Tame pigeons. each.,..180. by With the exception of alteration ina few articles. as given im the above table. the market prices remain the ram last week. Both markets, Washington and Ful- ton. are excellently well supplied with everything of choice quality. Telegraphic Reports, New Onceans, Sept. 10, 1852. ‘The Europa’s news was received bere to day. ‘The sales of cotton have been 900 bales, at 100. .or middling, and 11%o. for fair, The week's transyctions foot up 9000 bales. and the receipts of the same time have been 11,000 bales. The stock on hand is 18,000 balos, Tobacco is firm; the week’s business has been 1,200 hhds. —th» stock smounts to 19.010 hhds. Flour is quiet. at $4 1254 for Ohio, and $4 25 for St Louis. Corn is scarce, and sells at 68a We. Bacon is drooping; sides are at 10. New Onveans, September §, 1859, The tales of cotton yesterday. were 1000 bales’ and (0- day they reach 2000 baler, at advancing price: Mlid- dling is quoted, at 10(¢., and good middling at 10%c. Axnany, Septem ber 10, 1852 Receipts since our last -Flour. 6.000 bbls.; wheat, 12.000 buchels; corn, 13,060 burhels; barley,4 000 bushels, Flour js dull,” Wheat, 2.700 bushels Genesce sold on private terms Corn steady. at 68 3¢ 00c. fur Western mixed, with sales of 10.000 bushels Oats. 1.300 bushels sold at dhe a 46\c.. closing at 45c. Whiskey. 200 bbia sold at Ye. a 2440. for prison. The woather has beon rainy. me. In the city of New York, on Tuesday, March 23, 1852 Frepenico Rivas, of Bogota, New Grenada, to Louisa Waxxen, of the city of New York. On Tuesday, September 6, at 169 Green street, New York, by the Rev. J. Thomson, the Kev. Asromio pe Martos, formerly of Madeira. now of Jacksonville, Ilinois, to Isanri1a second daughter of James Paterson, Esq. L.L D,of St John, New Brunawick. On Wednesday, Sept 8. at the Northwest Dutch church, by the Rev Dr Hardenberg. Mr. Jenemian Vax River, of Brooklyn, to Mixa Janz Apams, of this city. On Wednesday. Sept.8, by the Rev. Dr. Potts, Fenix UFELDER, to Anwa Avavsta. youngest daughter of John O. Woodruff Keq.. all of this city, On Touerday evening, Sept. 7. by the Rey. James It, Perry. Brevet Major Wiitiast Hays. Second Regiment U. 8, Artille ‘oO Miss Converts G Hinnann, only daughter of Col. Wiilism Uibbard, of this city On beg ed evening. Sept. 9, by the Rev. Charles G, Somers, Mr, Trropone Kreter to Caronine Bo Fixer, Gavghter of the late John V. Tilyou, Esq., all of this cit On Thureday. Sept 9, by the Rov, Hugh Blair, Joue Tl, Mons, @ native of Dunlop. Ayreshire, Scotland. to Mis Many Kenx Giuises, second daughter of the late Williom Gillies, of Beith, Ayre:hire, Scotland, Ayreshire papers please cop: By the Rev. Henry Chase. Mr. Josern R. Ler, of Now- burg. to Mise M J. Ssuirn, of South Brooklyn, ,, At New Londen. Conn., on Wednesday, Sept 8, by the Rev, Robert A. Hallam, Groncr F. Crssten, of New York, to Jane Parkin Wintunor, eldest daughter of Win, Ht Withrep: bea , of New London At New Haven. Conn on the evening of the 8th Inst, in the First M_E.. church, by the Rev. G. 8. Gilbort, Mr Exias 4, Gime nt, of Charleston, 8 C., to Miss Many A. Kichman of New Haven, At South Berwick. Me., om Tuesday evening, Sept. 7, by the Kev G 3 Siattery. of Trinity church, Sico J. &. Cast. of New York, to Joanna Ly, Hanvina, of South Berwick. Baltimore papers please copy. yah Nevrort, Avguet 30, MF. Aurnen TL Parser, of New York, to 8 any T. eldest daughter of Joseph Tompkins, Eeq., of the former place, “A Diea, On Priday, Sept. 10, after a short illnosa, Priiir Powen apative of Carick-on-Siur, county Tipperary. Ireland His friepds ana the friends of hia brother Joba. and brother im Inw, Jemen Walch, ate respectfally invited to attend bis funeral. which will take pluce thia day, from his lute residence, 31 Depeyster struct, at two o'clock # M. precheely. On Friday morning Sept 10, at the resldence of her husband. 376 Penrl street, Mrs Kuven Wouneu., wife of Kotert Worrell. aged 33 youn, Arrived—B Howes, Bostor, Pacis, Yates, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. | N¥ork: Dat ieee” ‘eeke tat fe Prive Jules tend her funeral, from her late residence, on Sunday af | ("Ris rol; Frances Ward. Cow ternoon, at 2 o'clock Prey belie on Boston: Chas Alls Sore Aa be of dyrentory. Roma Dewnunsr aged 6 yenrs, 4 months sna 25 a, and Martha Dewbhurat ee vs teh it 090, ots eet. es ” well, Boston; Lavin esis etobum, Bridgeport The relatives and frends of the fasaiy are rxpecttuly 4°! at 48 om hur pasenge attend bis funeral, thi« afternoom, at 2 o'clock precisely, from the residence of his tather, 214 First avenue, cor- ner of Thirteenth street. Un Thureday. Sept 9, Buizanern Vinowera, of Jemes P. and Janette McAustand. aged 1 y: apd 16 deys ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, this afterncon, at | ocioek, without further tnvitation. On Vburrdey. Sept 9, Hewey Srinken. aged 37 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family. also, the m bers of © mpavy B Jefferson Guards, and the members uo, No 389, 1.0. of O F., are reapsottally invited to attend bis funeral trom his late residence, No. 86 Greenweh street, this efvernoon, at 2 o'clock. On Friday. Sept 10, after & loog and protracted ill- nex, Davin P, Wit, aged 33 years and 7 months. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral! from his late residence, Ho FYenry Bridge, Brovklya, on Sunday aftermoom, at o'clock ‘At New Orleens, August 23. of Chagres fever, Gronox H Butsiss (-on of Kev, P. Bullivs, D. D..) formerly of Albany, N. Y., and lute first offiver of the steamer El Dorado, aged 26 years. In the town of Harmony, Rock county, Wisconsin, on the id of September. Canoiine, wife of Godfrey H Bishop. In Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 10, Wi1am Huppies- Ton. uged 60 years. ‘The relatives apd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon. at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, in Bergen street, (uear Smith street, Brooklyn. On board the bark William, of Boston, while lying im Baltillo river, Geo. Mr. Aue Baown, firet officer, native of Beverly. Mass., aged 28 years. Boston paperé please copy. On Sunday, Sept. §, at P BM, Davin C. Bausn, Esq, Proprietor of the Suffolk Democrat, of disease of the liver, aged 43 years and 10 months. ooo MARITIME INTELLIGHNCR. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 10, 1852 Cleared, Stesmebip Guadalyuiver, Villavarde, Cedin, M Taylor & 0. msbip City of Norfolk, Post, Charleston, Mailler & Lord. Bip M Inland, P I Nevius & Sons. Bhip Geo bec, Ladd & Churoh, Bbip Splen vFe, Whidtook. J Ship John W Bark Isabella Stowart, Norto Bork Edwin Johnson. Cann, Ro Brig Greyhound, Pieroo, Mobil Sebr Anthem Brrroughe Mat Sobr Louisine, Baker, Chi Bobr © @ Rogers, Schr 8t Mary Hi Bohr Kelipre, G Soden, hel mith & Sons. Thatcher & Cornwall. orca Stanton & Thea pson, ‘Kicbmord, CH Piet Wilmington, J Gri ‘Watts, Wilmington, ES Powell. ylvavis, Bell Philadelphia, J W MoKos. br AG Costell, Williams, Fhtiadelpbia, J Hand, poet: Lady Clinton, Taylor, Plymouth, Slaght, Granby & aber Abbott Lawrence, Abbott, Loston, Dayton & Steamship Earopa ( 2 mdse ebij tor Liverpool; me Ningera, from Boston for Liverpo at 14 2%. passed etoam neced st ir do; tor a om {elipoer). Puteam, Canton, May 7, eo 12, with teas and silks. Talbot & Oli- © W P experienced light winds and calms tne or July 21, with mdse and Rt Oe Bark Avid America (Ham), Peters, Hamburg, 55 LS with mdse and IBS parece res Beok & Kunhards, ay Bark Batnomann (of Norfolk), Plessants, Matanzas, 19 Aug 22, ‘perl- d 10 hours. ai oh time tho gid Neered all round the compass, with s heavy sen bearding the bark op all quarters, and starting everyéhin ft about deck—oplit the fore topsall and maintopmas ay! ark Malina (of Buck Inlands) 14 days. with salt, to'R P Buck Bark Jonathan Goodhue, Hall, San Francisco vin St Thomas, 15 days, in ballast, to J W Balste Brig Flore 5. Guba), 20 eave to monster hace fl 124338) lanes 80, to master. ‘avans for Portland. r. of Bangor) fro! Hohe Byard, Gonnives. 12 days, with maho- parser ger pen). Gilkey, Grand Key (Turks S daye, with sv, spoke brig Asten Bi iw AC Rossire & Co. rig Lue; roy oe. jo Schr Isaac Franklin (of Boston), Shefeld, Aux Cayos, 21 }. with logwood, &o, to master. Sobr Washington, Licnthala, Washington, NC, 6 days, with raval stores. Sehr L P Weamore, Spencer, Ooracoche. NC, 7 days. Sehr Independenve, MoGune, Machias, 21 days. Bcbr Beile, Duley, Albany for Norwalk, Conn, 5 days. Sebr Boston Kelly, Weymouth. Maes. ee ae ‘Ts}iman, illman, Garey, Portiand, Conn. Fenfield. Portiand, 5 days, tapp, Bridgeport, Conn, 2 days. Schr Emperor, Merrill. Providence, 3daya, Rehr Florence, Jamcron, Now Haver Schr Wm Stevens. Bird, Cherr Sebr James English, Deal, Pbil Bckr John 8 Harris, Lynch, Virginia, 3 days, Sehr Horry Brown, James Virgivis 4 days, Schr Alial ro, Willian son, Virgizis, 3 days. Schr Cora Chase, Boston, 5 da Schr Weacozns, Barstow, Addison. 8 days, Stoamer Deostur, Geer, Norwish, Conn, Below, Stip Forfarshiry (Bz), 150 days from Callao. Continent, Mathews, City Poin bec, A B Sture Drummond, barks Mi Liverpool; Harrisbur, ines ( ) . ‘brie Robert Spesr 7 rt Speur, A OW; meridian, 8 Povowas River. W; sunset, SSW, light, We~ During the past woek but it this porte Those coming from perienced a very severe gale fre y to within 100 tl cy stenmsbip Europa, arrived this merning. ‘reports ba Pasred s large teet of square rlased vessels on Long fa coast bound in to thin port, consisting of tem ebi \¢ barks, and large number of ‘brigs, all of which may be ex week, pected during ti [Per Sreamenr Evropa } Axtwernp, Avg 24—Arr Solon, Balleer, Galvostor AMSTERDAM, Aug 19—8ld Adrianus on Willem, Scheve, N Tee EARHA Avg 29—Put i itm Trolt, fiom New Oricens fer Liverseots carte Abeer Troll, Bune, Auglo—Arr Eawaea, Charlesto Bnivtor., Avg 25—atr JD Cooper, Cowell, NYork. Bonveavx, Avg 24 Arr Bay Stato, Lathrop, NOrleans. cs if nd, le, rink. k; ‘Crocks, Norton, Philsdelphie; Oceasie Clemevoean, and. Aptso, Lavilio, San i Levillo, Te, iter, and Elizabeth, Ribnitz, New —Arr Hudson, Hohorst, NYork; ‘Schmidt, Wark, NOrleans. Sid 2let. Gaston, Rlanck, NYork: Bota, Gustavus, do; the Richd Cobden, Barrell, Now RHAYEN, Aug 23. Bomann, Bsltimore: yenns; 22d, Canovur. Boschmann. NYork Canviry. ‘aug 25—8id Zenobis, Parker. NYork. QUANAVEN, Aug U—Arr Copernicus, Meyer, NYork. Deat, Avg 25—Arr Cordelia, Thomas. London, for Cardi’ and sla’ 26th torNVork; 26th, Margery, Hindmarsh. New and proceeded for San Francisco. Off 18th, Jan Van Brekel. from Balti ore for Amsterdam. Sid 26, Olivia, Spall, and Lady Salo Davies, NYork; Art Unten, Stubbs. do via Newport; Maranhams, Clark, Quebec. vORATRR, Aug %i—Arr Orwell, —— Maceguadaric. Gsxoa, Avg 20—arr Chas fi oe Gnerxocx, Ang 2— are Guascow, Aug 3 -Sld Hi Hevvorr, Aug 22—Arr A Bux. Aug 24—arr koll jor, Quebeo, Havnx, avg 24—Arr Ji rskine NOriéans; Bayard, Lornette, Paragonia and NYork. Sid 2ist, W A Wharton} Gates, New Yo re reported Hamburg); 24th, James Gray, Plomer, In the reacs 2th Junine, Erskine, for NOrle Liven voon, Aug 2—Arr Harriet Gold rick, Walker, NYork; 26th, Regulus, Jo! Nathanie: Thom pron, Hill, NOries Te: NYoyk: Acmiral Greenfell, Downard, NOrleans; Ci jer Grant, Guthrie, aud fy 38th, Capnatia: Devore ‘Philadelphia; Stirlingshire + 26th, Wm Sprague, Chase, NYork; State of Maine. Ford, Caleta, : 5 Sid 26th, re, Frey. NYork; Actwon, Robinson, 1d Se hy eieco; Wm Pirrie, TI vi ius Ei Colley, 27th, Clark trier, Knapp. in John Garrow, Hamilton, NOUrleani wee pon Avg 24—Entd inwards Herman Thoodor. Maller. N ; 26th Eemund, Wem and Sylphide, Lowry. NOr. Jeans: Johannos Von Tritzen: Norfolk, Kraft; Fortesoae, Orerwell, ana Inner, Henderson, Baltimore; Dak Northomberlend, Robson, and United States, Chisham, Philadelphia, Cid out 2htb, riges, Philadelphia; 26th, verett, NOrleans; (qntd irik Hudson, Warner. for NYork Sept 2; a, do Todependence, G do 9th: Occar wba ae Feterhbure Lev ‘NOrleat yf yrabha D m. Ang 23—Arr Alvah, York, NYork. # 24— Arr New England, Hanson, Havre for ith, Webach #8, London for do. Penzance, Avg 23—In port, Archimedes, Noail, for Cali forvis, PoRTLAND, Ang20—Of Waltham, Hondlets, from Havana 28d, Hermino, Kaschen, from sremen for for St Peters a bees Avg 25—Arr off Falcon, Habeh URENSTOWN, Aug rr . , Wil- mipeton, and proceeded fcr Liverpool oon mening Wil Rorrer pa: ‘he & ate. from Wilmington “ar, uth, Kossuth, Markham, Heechio, Baltimore for Am THE START, Ang 22~Off the point, Loulse, Gaelts, from Patrimore for Bambure. NaORnays Avg A—Off Louisiana, Batjer, from Bremon for re AD WARwxmunne, Avg 22—Arr Providentis; Obattoston. 0g 24—Arr Frode, Telegraphic Marine Repor 1 Arrived—Darks Calypeo (Nor), Bangor, Wi mm De Ph te im, Bove 10. iow crt Bl ibany. Havane tobr Albany, All Heraia Morine ye Puivanerensa Septlo tt, i an Du t it was impossible without the wi “e tba described the rs ribed; the wes eon fromthe Jane and Bsther, bound from Queseese 1 \t orew, pat tremendous sont 60, ano thi distedbuted sel. Th mate, and to all the crew of the J noble evd praiseworthy conduct, ‘The rai pacecd the unfortunate sufferers froe from Ly! wr. *, L supply of olot passengers of the Floteh m to Gina~ loned off River of Valparaiso, was about Soe S117 ARNO, of and from this port. abi Pi on the vo: age, from Bout aay Barx Cumnenrany, Wiliams, from Callee for ——e put into Rio Janciro prov to 30 uit. and was condemned, Bric Sanau Rnown, at Mobile from NYork, bofore re. ported arr dismasted, ruck with » white squall, whtok carried sway ‘topmasi” ant courses, om 23th ult’ in lee 25 dl ton 86; got up jury mast, and arr off tho barevening of ot fonr Leoroun O'Downent, a5 Providence from Charles- ton, vis Warren. got ashore 7th on Great Bed, at high wae ter, but came off vext tide, without damage, Scur Mono, of and from Bangor for Bridge; rt or Mi: ich waa towed into Portemou be DK Arey, after bela 18 to be sold by auoti NG Sour CoRAt, of Castin # abs Avg 16, have sprang foreimast and spruak a bad leak: crow tal ff by sohr azate. of Provincetowa, bat whether Iai t home does not appear. A Torsam Benn, got ashore on the where she romained P} posod the Madonns, from Bancom, a going into £99 Greeawich 7th, ‘Whalemon, Arr at Now Bedford 9th. bark Mercator, Macomber, Payal m board; sent home on the y; Ste fford, Fr lo. oles jo) town, 135 bbls, mostly humphack, aug 15, W, Gio and Mag to wi in the whale's mouth; same date, Lesiag- N'B,,200 bbe oll all told ad mot see ewhebs ~ ha: ‘das, Cornell, W Ship Albania, Littlefield, trom St John, N1 \verpeot, wos tlenalized Aue SL Int 4810 fon O02 ee ot Brig Indus (Br), from Bristol, E, for NYork, 30th elt, Int 43, lon 6934. eda Notice te Mariners. ibe Lachtko wee on Turks Island will be lighted on the Ist October. Foreign Ports. . Aux Cavzs, abt Aug 20—Bark Emily Banning, (of Phite- delphia), Kline, for Philadelphia, 20 da; ix Barbadocs, from Boston. to sail next day, the only Am vessels Granp Key (Turks Islands), Aug %—Brig A from 8t Tho: cy Bi ite M Horner, a, 10g; Onion, Clerk, irom NYork, just ar ‘(not Kulsabeth), Peters, from Wilini (Br), Dorman, from do do; Maine, A 200, ding. RO. Aug ae fa Bering (not John Barry), g Rio Jaxer from NYork for San Franctyoo; brig Vietorine, Brown (ack Victoria, Brower), from Babia. uni 4 of Sr Tuomas, Aug 27—Schr Fawn, of and just arr. Sr Jonny, NB, Mess Pi re as before. from Baltimore, Sept 5—Are ships Adrian, Neal, Savana hacks Nore bck ston Meete, Sirs ees RCobden, Morrison, do; 6th, ohip ent Bo-e. Savapnaby sehr Relict, Jehason, Aigzandri, Doughty, Lo-don: 8th: Rhine. Barnes: Dublin; brige Gomes, Leavitt, NYork; 7th, ship Connectiout, Williams Londoa, Yarmourn, NB, avg 30—Arr brig Poroult, Montgomery, ‘ork. Zaza, Cubs, Aug 21—Brig Sutton, Uran, for NYork, 4 ds. vs ALBANY, Sept 9—, Sem Laws Baase + Se A hi) 4 Dewsth, NBedfora. Eailo, Salem srs LAW Boston; W iL BALTIMORE, Sept 9 Arr bark Unio tre Edvard Treeuita, Gate, ware iver, ly On. ith Thos Whitridve & Conasnat Gia sate Bryan, Vaiparaisoland Cam! hrs Manche Baron’ Gaugertion: Tloctaes it A ‘reston. H N Gambrill, White, Savannah; Towa- ‘York. ‘bella, Arbecem iokes Dips Equator, Elweil, Honolua u; Colchis ‘rancisco; J Montgomery (uew 894 tons), bark Justice Bt Ltimore; bei iy rietis, L: Republic, Baker, Philadelp! ANorth Pa Lewis Sturdivant, Corson. Aineeys Ph . Parker and B H Field, Boult,do, Sid shiv be ie Gipay. Hamilton, Clelia. Kill Lauriijia, ord, Tigris, P k Bi H.W ig, Nor folk: Naw cific, He wit ad ‘Bume, Godfrey, Al ¥ Bar: ATH. Sept Arr Harriet, Wheeler, S- BRISTOL. Pept 6—Si < ehr Broker. @* japaeh CHARLESTON, Sert P - watford, Norfolk. riadelpia CL le asp ede, ida ie ti—Arr brig By oF 44a Ov end (Br), NYork. Sl@ pool. CALAIS, B~ 2 Be Oe: TINE, Sept 3—Arr brig T P Perkins, Perkins, Vir- PORT, Sept S—Arr schr 7 81d int, ship Rio Urande. Hyan, (from 8k Giophen) eee 0}; 4th, bark Hy Warren. Bristol, B; lotte Emery. N hr Mary Simpson. do. E. Sopt 7, arr ache Mary, Ootell, NYork. N Ate iT Barks Trinity, Colburn’ from Boe #0; Prompt, Moore, Li 81d echt Bapnah D, NYork. ochr Mt Vernon, Hall, New 1 PM— 'M- Berk Alren J Pretty Mad 9, ton; brit ‘ac! jarah Delmont Locke, Sarah Vove. Me: 4 sixty four sehre tamoras, four bi feined at th oh have bees de winds Sept ¢—Arr sohre G mont Sumner. NYork, A‘ AS (ae Aept 4—Sla B Mitchell, Mitcheli: Bolivar, Pe Colherh; Kalnna, Kellar: Talbot, C! Benvtiey, NYork; Sth triga Bonansrte, jeveral «f the ported ax ald previously from Machine MIDDLETOWN, Sept 531d ashe Geo Engs, Charleston, Warrior, shatelds, a brig Sarah Brown, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2—Arr ship Lucas, Steole, Phile- deipbie: bark Millacdon, Basler Havens § dayer ate Be ta €burch. Vera Cruz Ang 21. Cld ship Ser wereeuinn brig aseme oar, ee ven nvelita lox ere NEW LONDON dope bevave sehe wich for NYork: Lady Adams Pr NYork for Norwich: 8 Chas Osgood Smit! gern, Norwich for § Yor! loop Aurora, Rwen, do Barbados ont. for Sid dont, NEW BAVEN Sept o-S14 brig Eliza, Moxy, echr Bim City, Friahie, 8 York, NEWARK, Sept 9—Arr echr Oni Lord. Ellsworth Me. NEWPORT, Sept 0—arr Kalabow, Baltimore for s mkt. Sid 8h. brig Cardiff, vans. ‘NEW BEDFORD: Sept Roswell, King, Phite- Ge!phia; sleep Republic, Sow! ay PORTSMOUTH, Sept 6—Below schr Mariner, Boston for DELPHIA, Sept 9. Cid brie M PORTLAND, * sobre Georgia, Pe Bare bark Ma! NYork Oi4 pill, Phitace phi ac Tonnell Ball ke ber Chi red de: Rhode Gerdue 8 Are eobrs Naw ‘k Howard, . Sid aches Gallego, Noli Crowell, Salem. theamuhip State of Geordie, i. ‘Texas, Hall NY rh; brig Mecom, re Jntin Eliza Marshal, Philedelphia; ''ra- NYork Cld schr Woo do, Bradford, 1 , Sort 8~Arrechr Sasan Chase, Snow, NYork vis. Pessen Liven root—Sten thevringe of Near obi 4 children herve and lady and val = Miseoe Roworo! ‘Mr Routh, Mr Bi Mrs ®akor, inf ) Arnold, Purton, f acer, WAT Ro * Lowin Octlay ‘Soletecpan ‘ohee, obil Bek goed eerinieey ‘ammond and lady, W il«or, week and angiter Coben, Mise TY Lotihes Mea Cuber Bernard Cabritte, John Crdeo s,J & Stovoll. J Orn #44 Taylor, C Achton Howard, OA wotioy, M Boner, Sip Fairfeld—Mee © Thorne, Mi: ui J Goyne H Fraak, D nf Ky We ~arte ibid vin jerat Aw Prancinco—Bark Jounthen Good! Joe Gooshus, ane Jobnron, K Boi ha, r o rrOUR eaTON—Stoamship City of Nort Dee Cne ' R Hi erty it. —8 P Din! J'Richrde I siome pS Lacan Min yy, Mire AL Hill—31 in stoorage Fon pon ship Norehomberiand Mie Wolsfora, ton: Mre Ball and ie Lowe NY, yi s Laveesente-< Wao ing apd Bei wRiroon > Pasve + & Wiliameoned: Mea Oremrased ed ooblye) Chae Klason, | Mra Drama fy Mo. De Shaler nnd lady, Clacinmati; OF Lite children. Bi mayotte wald Walpole, NYork. ,