The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1852, Page 8

for a Bpeoial Committee on that subject. B; eee Boren Palo ¥ eey, for a lease jarden. ‘Tv Committee on . Dontury--Petition of Hugh McMahon same— By Wie ae lots filled in, between Tenth and Twelfth avenues, Forty second and Forty-fifth streets. To the or ONY, tAierman Tirwaxy—Petition of the firemen of tae Keeinh ard fora new alarm bell. To Committee . .ey—Petition of Stephen Bird. for jommit- By Alderman F remuneration for damages for loss of horse. To C1 we on Finance By the same—Petition of J K. Lathrop and others, fora sewer in Christopher street, between West strect By the rame—Petition of Joseph Owen, for a lease of a | portion of puble property on Sixth Avenue. To Com mittce on Finance By Alderman Havev— Petition of 500 citizens of the Second ward jor # rvilroad in Broadway. To Special Committer on sad rubject Petition of John Syms, that the vid by him may be sold to him in fee. Committee on Finance By the same—Yerition of Charles Smith and others, for ae railroad im Broadway. To Special Committee on subject. iy Alderman Coax *11—Petition of James Nelsen and 700 ethers. for » wil in Broadway. To the Special | Committee on swid subject, By Alderman Banx—Petition of J, D. Hughes, and 600 | others, for w railroad in Broadway. To Special Commit- tee on raid cubject = 2 By Alderman Mooxr—Petition of ©. Vanderbilt, for N.R. To Committee on extension of Pier No, 1, Wharves &e. By the Pxrsinent—Petition of R W McDougall, for permission to levse east half of Pier 19, E.R. To Com- mittee on Finance By the same—bill of Dr. R. Sewenthal.for medical porvices toa fireman who was sun struck. To Committee on Finance. | By the same—Petition of George W. Alliston, for re- mirrion of tax To Committee on Finance. By the same—Prtition of Phileomon Halstead and others. for a railroad in Broadway. To Committee on eaid rubject By Alderman Dexman—Petition of Mott & Ayers, for yeivilags to lay arailway in Twenty-sixth street. To mittee on Streets By Alderman Buistry—Petition of residents of the | ‘Thirteeoth ward. ‘or a railroad in Broadway. ‘To Special Committee on said subject. By A derman Dexman- Petition of S.E, Thistle and others. to have the Hud-on River Railroad run omnibus cars on their road To Committee ov Streets. By Alderman Fnascis—Petition of George Toule aud others, to have Nineteenth street paved, between First and Second averues. To Committee on Streets. By the same— Bill of Charles March, amounting to $5, for medical services To Committee on Police. By the seme—Petition of & Cabel, to be remunerated for dameges to bis premises in Catherine street. To Committee on Finance By Alderman Tweed—Petition of John White and others, for a railroad in Broadway. ‘Io the Special Com- mittee on raid subject. By Alderman Tirmaxs—Petiticn of Trustees of school 15, to bave sidewalk repaired. To Committee on Streets. By Alderman Sxtt1—Petition of Hose Company 39, for repairs to their house. To Committee on Fire De periment. By the same— Pctition of policemen detailed for special duty. for increase ofrulary. To Committee on Police, RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Donenty—Kesolved, That the President and Directors of the Hudson River Railroad Company be, and they are hereby directed not to run their cars or lo- motives on the Eleventh avenue. «t a greater rate of speed one five miles au hour. Referred to Commitcee on ireets. By Alderman Banx—Resolved, That the Commissioner of Lepairs and Supplies be, and he is hereby directed to have the carriage Way in Duane strect, from Broadway to Chatham street repaired without delay. Adopted. By Alderman Moour—Resolved. That the Commission ex of Repairs and Supplies be. and he is hereby directed to make acontract with Messrs Russ and Reid, to pave State street with the Russ pavement, between Battery place and Whitehall etrect ; provided they will contract to do the work in the same manner and at the same price as that now being done in Broadway. Referred to Com- mittee on Streets. By Alderman Bann—Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies be, and he is hereby directed to have the carriage Way in Reade street, from Broadway to Centre streets repuired without delay. Adopted. ty Alderman Avvour—Resolved, That a space six feet wide be flagged through the sidewalk west side Fifth ave- nue, in front of the vacant lots. between Twenty-first and Trenty-second streets. Referrea to Committee on Streets. By Alderman A.vono—Reeolved, That the crosswalks et the intersection of Twenty-second strect and Fifth avenue be relaid forthwith, under the direction of the ioner of Repairs and Supplies Adopted. REPORTS. Of Committec on Finance—In favor of remitting tax of Geo. H. Peck, Phillip Schen. H. Hobson, Charles Smead, Geo. E. Belcher, E.T. H. Gibson, Adopted ona @ivisien, viz:— ‘Affirmative—Aldcrmen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant. Oak- ley, Boyce, Tweed. the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Alvord, Doherty, Peck Of Committee on Sewers——Adverse to petition of John Campbell. Adopted ‘Of samme Commiitice—Adverse to resolutions for the ex- tenaion of Fourteenth street rewer to avenue C. Adopted. Of came Committce-—Adverse to petitien of School offi- { cers of Sixth ward to construct a drain from sewer in Elim street. Adopted Of Committee on Sewers—In favor of building a sewer {in Thirty-cighth street, between Second and Third ave- muce opted on w division, vit. :— Affirmative—Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr. Tweed, the President Aldermen Brisley. Francis, ea Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Alvord, y—16. Of same Committee—Adverse to petition for sewer in Bowery, on easterly side from Broome to north of De- streets. Adopted. Of same Committee—To concur to permit A. H Tay- lor to construct a drain at his own expense, Adopted. Of same Committce—In fasor of building sewer in avenue A, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. Adopted on a division, viz.:— ive—Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Doherty—17. Of seme CommitteemAdverse to basin, &c.. ‘Thirty-furst street and Lexington avenue. Adopted. Of mittee on Finance—Adverse to the _—— of Patrick McCoy. for reduction of tax. Adopted. Of seme Committee—In favor of referring the petition of Max Lilientha, for reduction of tax tothe Board of Bupervisors Adopted. corner of Of Commitice on Aseessments—-In favor of conourring | to confirm the following named aseesement lists, and ap- pointing Abner Sanford collector for the same. They are | ‘as follows: for regulating Thirty. fifth street, between Yenth end Eleventh avenues, and setting curb and gutter stones therein; for flagging sidewalks, on south side of Eleventh street. between avenues B and C; for flagging tidewaiks,on the south side of Sixth street. between avenues C and D; for raising West street, at the foot of Gay street, to a new grade; for a sewer, built in Henry rtreete from Jeilerson to Rutgers street; for a sewer, Luilt in Franklin street. from Broadway to Elm street; | for # sewer, built in Lewis street. from Broome to Grand tirect; for sewer, built in Twenty-fifth street, between Thid avd Lexington avenues; for a sewer, built in, Broome street, between Greene street and Broadway; ?) 74 repeiring sidewalk on a st side of Pine street, from | Iso. on south side street, from the corner of Pine street to No. 125 og Nineteehth street, between First | avenue and Bast river ; for paving Twentieth street bo- tween Firet aveuve ond Wact river ; for fencing vacant lots on block bounded by Lexington and Fourth avenues, und Thirticth and Thirty-firet streets; for fencing all | yacant lots in Eleventh street. between avenues C and B; for setting cub avd gutter in Thirty ninth street, be tween Kighth avd Ninth avenues; for a sewer in Hudson street. from Leroy street to and through Morton street ; for fewer in Lexington avenue. from Thirty-second to Thirty sixth etreet; for sewer in Thirty-first street. from Lexington to Vourth avenne; for flagging sidewalks in Thirty seventh street between Ninth and Tenth ave nues; for paving Twenty seventh «treet, between Tenth svenuc and Hudsou river; for paving Twenty-third street. between Seventh and Bighth avenues ; for sewer in Thirty seventh street, between Second and Third ave. aiues; for sewer in Bridge street from Whitehall to State ; street; for sewer in Fifteenth street, from Highth a: ue to ond through Ninth avenue to Fourteenth stre for sowrr in Duane street from North River to the crown between Hudson and Greenwich street ; for pay- ing Ninth avenue. from thirty-rixth to Forty. third street ; for filling sunken lots between Thirty fourth and Thirty- fifth streets, and Firet and Second avenues ; for regulating Bd grading Eighty third treet, from avenue A to Third avenue; for reguisting Thirty-ninth street. between ‘Tenth avenue and Hudson river ; for grading Forty-rixth street, between Tenth avenue and Hudson river ; for grad. | ing ten ha fat street between the Tenth avenue and Hudson river ; for regulating and grading Bloomingdale road, between Fifty ninth and Seventy-first streets ; for | raising. grading. avd setting curb and gutter stones. in Wall street from Front to South street, constructi culverts. in Wall street ; for sewer built in Thirty. etreet, from Madison avenue toa point about 125 feet east of Fifth avenue. wis: Afirmative—Aidermen Moore. Haley. Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce. Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley. Francis, Smith, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Doherty. -l. Negative—Alderman Tiemann—1 MOTION 4 Borer moved a reconsideration of the vote had ber 10 on the re of Committee on Finance, In favor of remitting a judgment against John Hauck, Jost for want of a constitutional vote. which was carried He then moved (hat ibe report be adopted, which was Hal Toyoe, Darr, Tweed the Pre t. Aldermen Brirey, Francle, Smlib. Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Penman, Cornell, Doberty—16, which was confirmed on a division. . Sturtevant. Oakley, Rev RTS RERUMED. Of Commitive on Sewnrs—-To concur to build receivin, Varin corner Forty Ninib street and Lioadway. Adopte on » ivicion, viv éfirmative— Aldermen Haley Siurietant Royee, Barr, Tweed, the Provident Aldermen Bristes, France. Smith, Dietwons, Pearral, Bord, Ward, Dougan, DoluriyLo. ony ¢ Of same Committee—In favor of sewor im Thames street. between Temple and Greenwich streets. ted on a division, viz — A ative—-Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the Proident, Aldermen Brisley, — Say sel Tiemann. Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, oherty—16. Of same Committee—In favor of rebuilding sluice basins ip South street. Adopted om a division, vis :— Affirmative—Alderman Moore, Haley, Oakley. Boyce, Barr. Tweed. the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Pearsall, Bard, W: Sturtevant, Doberty—16. Of Committee on Strocts—In favor of allowing to Colvin & Denniston forty-three cents per yard for paying Theatre alley. Adopted. Of Committee on Roads—In favor of paving and flag- ging Forty second strect, from Bighth to Tenth avenues. Adopted on a division, viz, : Affirmative— Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevs ley. Boyce Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Bridey, Francit. Smith. Tiemann, Pearsall, Bard, Ward—15. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of pur- chasing lot 196 Church street, for the use of the Fire De- partment Of same Committec—In hoi ‘Adopted. use for Ho-e Company No. Of same Committce—In favor of repairs to house of Hook avd Ladder Company No. 3, Adopted. Of same Committee -In favor of disbanding Engine Company No. 16.for assaulting Engine Companies No. 24 and 8i—which was adopted, and 2 000 copies ordered printe € to Engine No. 5. Mf same Committco—In favor of paying bills for repairs ‘Adopted Of same Commitiee—In favor of the Commissioner of Re 10 pairs and Supplies, to advertise for a fire alarm bell of 000 Ibs. weight, fur the Marion street bell tower. ‘Adopted. COMMUNICATIONS. Communication from the Cominissioner ¢f Repairs sad 80) do pplies. with estimates for erecting a beil tower in Mao- ugal street, near Spring Adopted on division. via :-— Affirmative~ Aldermen Moore, Oakley, Boyce, Tweed, th ¢ President Aldermen Briley, Smith, Tiemann, Pear- sull Ward and Doherty—11. Returns of Chief Engineer. of appointments and resig- nations in the Fire Department. for the month of August. Appcintmenis and re:ignations confirmed, and expulsions referred to Committee on Fire Department. YROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Resolved. That the Committee of Streets and Lamps be directed to have Thirty. fitth street,betweev Tenth and Eleventh avenues lighted with oil Concurred in.; Report of Committee on Finance—In favor of remu- nerating John Peterson for loss of horse. To Committee on Finance teenth ward. bounded by Communication from the Street Committee with reso- ition fixing the opening of a public place in the Seven- Third and Fourth avenues. Concurred in on a division. viz :— ley, Boyce. Barr. Tweed, ‘Affirmative— Aldermen Moore, Haley. Sturtevant, Oak- the President. Aldermen Bristey, Franeis Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doherty, Peck— Ek Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of opening leventh street to the East River. To Committee on Streets. On motion, the Board then adjourned until Thursday, 16th inst., at 5 o'clock P. M. Assistant Aldermen Tait, Mab! D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Boanp or Assistant ALDERMEN, Monday, Sept. 13, 1852 Present—Jonathan Trotter Eeq . Prerident.in the chair; batt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Ring. Anderson, Boutan, MoGown, Wright, Ww re haure. heelan. Barker, Rogers, Brastow. The President called Assistant Alderman Boutan to the PETITIONS, By Aseistant Alderman O’Buiex.—Of Dr. R. Dillon, for muneration for services at the Fourth ward station Fo Committee on Police. By Assistant Alderman McGown.—Of Richard Scott, for correction of tax on lot in Thirty-second street, for th e year 1 51. To Committee on Finance. By Assistant Alderman Wueeran.—Of William P Easterbrook. and others. for fire-hydrant in Thirty-fifth street. between First and Second avenues. To Commit- tee on Croton Aqueduct Dey partinent. By same—Of came. that side walks of Thirty fifth street, between First and Third avcaues, be flagged four feet ide where not now flagged. To Committee on streets. By same—Of Edward Dennis and others, that Thirty- fifth street, between First and Third avenues, be lighted. To Committee on Lamps, Kc. ti REPORTS Of Committee on Financo— In favor of granting a dona- jon to Wm. F, Hopson, for services im 1542; in favor of remitting persona! tax of Kdward White; in fayor of pe uying Henry Keypolis $00 compensation for damages to houre No. 71 Sixth avenuc. by overtiow of water from sewer in Sixth avenue All adopted, each by the follow ing vote :— Affirmative—The Freident, Mesers, Tait, Maboatt O'Brien, Kodman, Breaden. Anderson, Bouton, Meown, Wight, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Ring. Brastow—15, PROM ROAKD OF ALDERMEN, Reports—In favor of donating $100 to James McHenry, for injuties received by him while in the discharge of bis a E Be 0 uty as a fireman; in favor of altering the number of gine Company No 3. to that of “Company No, 35.” joth concurred in. each by the following vote:— Afiirmative—The President, Messrs. Tait, Mabbatt, Brien. Kodman. Breadon. Anderson, Bouton, McGowan, eae se ‘nx Present then put the questi and the repo was adopted. - ayer : AJOURNMENT. Alderman Bris.zy—I move that we do now adjourn Judging by the vacant appearance of the chairs, 1 think it is about time for us to retire. Alderman Borcr—I second the motion to adjourn till Monday evening, when there is reason to expect we shall bave cooler weather. ‘Alderman 8xitH—I second the motion, merviy because I think Alderman Brisiey is waking up. Alderman Bristry—I don’t know that I bave ever slept here during a mecting of this Board; but I will let the gentleman know now, that I will be heard more fro- quently hereafter. ‘The motion for adjournment was put. and lost by a vote ct six in the affirmative. to eight in the negative [At this parc of the proceedings, Alderman Boyce, moved towards the little iron work gate, which is suppoi- ed to ceparate the members from the audience. but was refused egress by the Sergeant-at Arm’s Nicholas Sea- grist, Require, otherwise known by the classical 0og00- men of the “ Sege of Bloomingdale.” There was some apprehension entertained ofa collision between the worthy functionaries, but as the stand taken by the latter was very determined, the Alderman was forced to give way. Resuming a seat near the door, however. he awaited with silent expectation the most favorable opportunity to make his escape. Fortunately the Board adjourned eoon after, and he was liberated from * durance vile."’) ‘Another moticn was made to adjourn, after the adop- tion of a few papers. when the President said he hoped it would be deferred, as there was very little busine:s to be transacted Aldermen Srvrrevant, Francis and Barr, in one voice. * Let it remain—we wapt something to do on Mon- y night.’’ So the motion for adjournment was carcied, ind the meinbers descended to the tea-room to discuss more substantial matters BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. THE NINETEENIN WARD ELECTION. Agsistant Alderman J 0, Bauxer (fifteenth ward) rose and said —It is well known. sir. that shortly after the organization of this Board. a protest or remonstrance was made against admitting Mr. P K. Brastow to take hie seat as Assistant Alderman of the Nineteenth ward; and after a considerable time, we have at length a major- ity and minority report of a committee, which, I trust, we will proceed to consider without any party bias or political feeling, and that the members will act cautiously and ‘eriously upon it. I consider this matter one of great importance, for if we agree to adopt this majority report confirming the sitting member's election, I fear it will be establishing a precedent which will prove dangerous in conducting elections in this city. We are told tbat the committee have made a full inves- tigation, and the greatest latitude has been given on both sides; and we are told in the majority report that they have only referred to such parts of it as seem to them to bear upon the point at issue. It is to this report and evidence that I wish to call the attention of every mem- ber cf this Board. As the subject has been examined by the two committees, and the reports are precisely the same, and that of the Aldermen has the evidence appended, I will take up that document, No. 44, in the Board cf Aldermen, being the same as docu- ment 17 in this Board. The first irregularity, or question to be considered is, the interruption or cessation of talkh the ballots in the first election district in the ward—an what was the cause of the interruption? Was it caused by the disturbance and attempted riot, and had the sub- sequent abrupt and unexplained departure of the chai:man of the Board of Inspectora, Mr. Monroe, any efluct in producing it? Upon that question the majority of both boards have selected, out of the mass of witnesses, five only, and all that given did not exceed twenty lines. This testimony has been extracted—I may almost say “pilfered"—for the purpose of establishing that report, for by the testimony at large, as I will be able to show, it utterly failed The first witness is Tho- mas McCracken, a whig policeman, so designated The second, Thowas Jackson, a whig policeman, so desig- nated. ‘The third, Mr. Masterton. e democratic poll clerk, not so designated. and whether hunker or barn- burner, I can’t say. but it seems by to-day’s papers that he wss blowii retty loud with the hunkers at our old wigwam last night. ‘The next was Mr Johnston, the whig inepector. Mr. B. then proceeded to review the testimony, and point out rome passages which he con‘ended did go matcrielly to show the illrzality and irregularity of the proceeding. and bad been unfairly omitted for the pur- pore of sustaining the report—particularly where it was stated thats sworn inspector had cried out to the crowd through the window: “We have it all our own way—the poilsare closed! *' The evidence of Masterton he con. tended stood quite alonc, aud was substantially contra detid. Much stress bad been Inid upoa as document, 1 to be o certiticate from the sworn whig inspector, oh by svall isright.”’ That men himeclf has nat very cate was drawn up by another and he did not see it at all, except to signitina not know the contents. And this was ihe certificate they relied on for the regularity of the lection. He might, with great confidence, on this testimony, submit it to suy jury in a court of justice, and rely on their pronouncingagainst such areport. The first irregularity was the closivg of the polle; for which Davis ougbt to be punished. and the people righted, and a new election had. The police had been snt down to re- Wright. Wheelan. Barker, Rogers, Ring, Brastow—15 nance therefor. 0 In favor of filling up lew and sunken lots, aud ordi- Concurred in by the following vote:— Affirmative—The President, Messrs Tait, Mabbatt, "Brien, Rodman, Breaden. Anderson, Bouton, McGown. Wright. Whelan, Barker, Rogers, Ring, and Bras tow—15. Commupnication—With estimates received for altering and enlarging house of Hose Company No, 31. To Com mittee on Finance, ti Report—In favor of allowing to John A. Hammond ime served by him in the Fire department. Concur- red in et tant Alderman of the ward. with power. Forty eight to Fifty-ninth street. Report—In_ favor of referring petition for an outside airway at 154 Water street, to the Alderman and Assis- Concurred in, jeventh avenue, from To Committee on Report—In favor of opening Roads. tween Fourth and Madison avenue: from Clinton to Gouverneur street Report—In favor of sewers in Twenty-six street. be- in Division street, Orange street. from 100 feet north of Waiker street to 80 feet south of Grand; in Te Greenwich street, botween Liberty and Cortlandt. > Committee on Sewers. Heports—In favor of referring petition of P. Riley to Croton Aqueduct with power ; in favor of donation of $1 (0 to home for the friendless to pay assesements ; in store peace and order; but Davis did not want peace; it was all an open ond close affair with him. Agvin, it was box ery ble. It is lined with gold, and haa the following ii tion on the lid:—~ Charles Burdett, Eeq., from the Osp- tains of Police, New York.”’ Seatous anp Atarmine Fire —A fi suddenly, at halt. gions: afternoon in the three story k house. situate the rear of No, 119 Clinton street. This house was used by Mr. ©. De Forrest us an oil refining faotory, and at the above hour the kettles were quite full and heating, when from some cae not kmown, the contents of one caught fire, and immediately communicated the flame to sil Owing to the inflammabie nature of the stock, oll, the building was fired with the utmost rapidity, and no exertion could save it from utter destruction. The flames were communicated to the house adjoining—rear of No, 121, and this was also burned. This latter house was very densely populated with German families, and the greatest alorm prevailed. In the midst of the confu- sion, and dense smoke, two German women, living up stairs, would have certainly perished. were it not for the exertions of the police of the Thirteenth ward, a number of whom rushed in and rescued them. The house rear of No 123, was partially dam- aged. In sn hour. the two houses were a mass of ruins. Mr. De Forrest estimates his loss at from $3,500 to $4,000, The damage is partially covered by an in- surance. Captains Ditchett, Turnbull. Bradford, Squires, Ru-sell. and Hart, the Assistant Captain of the Seventh Ward. with officers, were present, aud made themselves efficient, The fire companies worked, as usual, well. It was most fortunate chis fire occurred in the day time, for, owing tothe number of poor people living around, and the existence of « lot of wooden houses on the back premises of each tenement, the contequences would have been fearful at night. We could not ascertain the value of the house in rear of No. 123, but the people got out all their property. : Finr.—A fire broke out yesterday evening at eight o'clock. in the bakery of Mr. Sandford. No. 154 South street. near Peck Slip. It originated in the second rez and spread so rapidly that no exertion could save tl building. which is totally consumed. The loss is variously estimated at $15.000 to $20000. A large police force was in attendance, Hose Co. No. 10 was on the ground soon, and succeeded in saving the books and other propechy: Owing to confusion prevailing, we could not asce: more exact particulars, Ixquests 1x New York vron tae Rerspeer Victits.— This inquiry. wl was to take place in the Coroner's office at ten o'clock this morning. will not be proceeded with, as the Coroner of Ulster county has furnished a copy of the depositions taken by him in each case to Coroner Ives, Miuuivany Reminiscencr—Sarctr.—The Scott Life Guard Association will fire a salute of one hundred guns at the Battery this morning, in honor of the entree of the ‘American army into the city of Mexico. A Map Bui. ix tHe Parx.—Of later days, the bulls— of one class at le: deter not to confine their operations to Wall street, but to roam and madden round the city in every direotion. At about 11 o’clook yesterday morning one of them. in a very excited state, bounded into the City Hall Park, through one of its dilapidated entrances, and gambolled about for some time. to the no emall terror of the children. nursery maids. and nervous lawyers, passing and repassing Thriewas a general running off in all directions, and in a short time the bull had the place to himself. He then darted away down Centre street at full speed, but fortu- nately did no injury, avd he was finally captured, somewhere in that neighborhood. It is probable that the bull, aware of the lethargic condition of the courts at present, was determined to move * Bullum vs. Boatum.”’ or rome other equally exciting cause, to rouse the judges and lawyers, Dreaprvx Rowpy Assavit.—As Mr Augustus Rieder- ick was passing to his home, in Forty fourth street, at ten o'clock, Sunday night, he was suddenly attacked by a gong of drunken rowdies. who had assembled at the corner of Fortieth street. They first beat Mr. R. sound- ly.and afterwards stabbed him sevorely. in the back and shoulder, with a knife. Sergeant lost. of the Nineteenth ward took him to a drug store. corner of Forty-first street and Broadway, where bis wounds were dreseed and pronounced to be very dangerous. The Sergeant then took him home The dastardly ruffians ran away imme- digtely upon committing the outrage, and no atrest ‘was made. Univensaxist Convention.—The United States Conven- tion of Universalists (annual), will assemble in this city, on Wednerdsy morning next, hoiding its services in Me- tropolitan Hall. Wednesday and Thursday. The occa- ropal sermon will be preached by the Rev. T, Abell, of Connecticutt, at three o'clock, P. M., Wednesday. Vrorranian Frstivat.—The American Vegetarian So cicty will give a festival dinner at the Chinese rooms on Wednesday (to-morrow) next, The dinner will be of vegetables exclusively, It is expected there will be much speech making on the occasion. Rerar or tHE Hovsas oxic Brince.—The trains of the New York and New Haven Railroad pass over a new bridge, across the Housatonic river, now at their usaal time. The interruption upon the traffic has, therefore, ceased. alleg: d that there was no evidence on the part of any one to show that it was irregular; but he thought he could show clearly that the whole was irregular and illegal. He then pursued the evidence. reading from the printed doc ument; but by this time seycral members had with. drawn, and Aasistant Alderman Woonowaxp rose and asked whether there Was @ quorum. Upon the roll being called, bat tem members were found present. which being insufficient, the Board was declared adjourned. Mr. Barker observed he should consider it his duty to renew his remarks at «future time. and the remaining members separated. They had previously resolved to ad- journ till Monday next. at 6. P.M. Important from Peru, OUR LIMA CORRESPONDENCE. Lima, August 10, 1852. The Latest IntelligenceThe Guano Excitement—Extensive Warlike Preparations against the United States—The New Minister to Washiagton, §c. ‘The whole of Peru is up in arms, owing to the last ac. counts received from the United States, stating that the favor of remitting tax in petition of John H, Kelly; im | American government had offered protection to a set of favor of donating $30 to Jackson & Willetts for damages to ay of Le te coach and horses. To Comittee on Finance. Reports—In favor of laying down gas pipes in Ninth venue. from their present termination to the horth side Forty-fourth street; in Twenty-eighth street. from exington to Third avenue ; in favor of ligting Four- enth street, betwoen First avenue and avenue A; and Extra street, with gas. To Committee on Lamps, &c. of 6 o'clock. Iyviration. By the President—Of Col. Burnett, to review the First ,] Regiment New York Volunteers, September 14, in front; the City Hall. Accepted The Board then adjourned to Wednesd: From the minutes. EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk. afternoon, at Debates Im the Common Council, OUR SPECIAL REPORT BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘The Board met at the usual hour on Friday afternoon, the President, Alderman Cormpton, im the chair, ‘The debete was commenced with the presentation of a petition by Aldermen Sturtevant, aski of | conferred w | Alderman Sturtevant aid that the petition had been hai wi Ih m™ viourly given, I ask that the Nineteenth ward cle ng that the office President of the Croton Aqueduct Department be m the Chief Engineer, Mr. Aifred Carson. nded to him, but that he did not ‘endorse it, or agree ub it im any reepect, 5 Alderman Twrv» moved that it be laid upon the table ook upon it. said he, as ® burlesque, and that is the snner in which I would treat it ‘The petition wos laid upon the table by a unanimous | vote. NINETEENTH WARD—ELECTION CASE AGAIN Alderman Scurtevaxt—In pursuance of @ notice pre- ion care be taken up for consideration Alderman Dexax—I should like to remark before this | case Is called u /p. thet the gentleaan from the Nineteenth ward (Alderman Doberty) is not present this evening; avd as be is deeply interosted in this matter, it would be well to defer it till he comes, There is a paper on the | tal ole from the Committee on Assessments in which a great many poor people. who are contractors, are deep ly interested and I hope the gentleman will give way tor under consideration. \ oF ull | ite presentation Alderman Stuntevaxt—Oh! of course, I know I shell | have to give way, for I shall be compelled to. But I don't think it necessar, Nineteenth ward should that the gentleman from the be bere when the question is It might a+ well be disposed of this ening as at any other time. I will, however, defer it 1 Monday. Alderman Tirmany—I would like to have the ease taken up this evening ; but if there is more important business, | it will, of courte, have to give way. A SEWER IN G ICH STP ERT. The report (f the Committee on Sewers in favor of | constructing * sewer in Greenwich strect, between Lib- erty and Cortlandt streets, with an ordinance therefor, being under consideration, Alderman Borer said he had been waited upon by some of the owners of of that neighborhood who represented to him that they would be materially injured if compelled to construetthat | sewer I bave. continued the speaker, been furnished with a statement which represents that for a distance of 5 et on both sides of Greenwich street, from Liberty, the lots are accommodated with sewerage sufficient for all do the demande of the ownens. and that they comrequently pot require any more. The owners of the eighty lota leginning ot Liberty strect. are opposed to the construc: ften of sewors and there are only ome or two who dexire | apy. er eppeated ts tore the eomumittee y wanted the ewer where ite 6, and beesire thelr wishee are aot coms lied with are opposed by it vootion ta ¥ plo w. this F comslt ar de ing to improve thelr propaty The majority of the owners are averse to the of dsroxemente for any suc PUrpores, 1 Hann—-As chairman of the committee whioh rt. J devire to make am explanation of the ying ‘adventurers to load guano at the Lobos Islands. The precipitate letter of Mr. Webster has been the cause of creating a most bitter feeling in all classes against the American government, and the nation, en masse, is pre- paring for the worst, ere they give up what is theirs by right and by nature. The executive government has been extraordinarily active. It called a meeting of the Council of State, which, by the Peruvian Constitution, is the body autho- rized, during the recese of Congress, to grant extraordi- nary powers to the government, and stating to it that the ptoperty, and even independence of the nation was me- naced by @ foreign power. It requested the fathers of the country to grant the government the means of aug- menting the army and navy ; to which that respectable body usmediately complied. The standing army of the line has been raised to 8,000 men, and the national guard throvghout the country, been called into active service The government has purchased a French man of-warstea- mer in Valparaiso. and ordered four steamers more to be immediately purchased. In Callao a frigate is being armed with twenty four long guns, other vessels are preparing and the splendid steam frigate Amazonus, was daily ex- peoted with orders to proceed to the Lobos where all the preecnt men-of war of Pern are stotioned. General Destna, & wan of the most daring and proved valor, has been named commander-in-chief, and five hundred infantry © the line have been placed under his command, beside the vessels of war. His instructions are to warn off ves rel, intending to lond guano, three times, should they perrist. then to sink them. {n Lambayeque, which is the coest opposite the Lobos. there «we two :housand troops of the line under arms. and two thousand National Guards to defend that part of the sea shore from any attack. The vessels ot war are not prepared merily to protect the Lobos Islands, but also to Attack the Reriten. or other vessels of war that ma} Oteet the guano plunderers. The popular feel. ings are very much excited. and the leading idea is. that if the Atmpiicans should succeed in robbing . to confiscate the property of American re idents og In Callao there is a prevalent idea amongst English French, and others. to arm privatecrs. and go and assault the | Californie steamers, and versels in that route which. if | carried into effect, would ne mosi | commerce. be most fatal for American ; The boustonen question is concluded. ° and Poru pays little or no att ; the attention, all the energies of the eouney, sapeas { have solely in view, ‘ a los Yankees.”” a8 the’ patives call them Dir. Webster has dona much to ruin American influenc’ on th's coast. and neneeforward the American os Soe Will be looked upon with suspicion and dis- ‘The Minister of Porcign Affairs, Don Oem. Plenipotentiary to Spain, has bee Extraordinary, and Minister Pieni; United States. and leaves by the pr e Flores has fled Jose Joaquin de nm named Envoy potentiary to the ‘esent steamer Marine Affairs, Lavecn on tue Oatonrc Sur Enicason,—The ship Ramed the Ericsson, and to be fitted with a caloric en- gine, will be launched at nine o'clock to-morrow, from the yard f Messrs. Perine, Patterson and Stack, at Williamsburg. burthen. She is a superb vessel of 2,600 toms on scoount of not baving * under which the eare came before us. A un ber of the property hotders ioterested im this Py her papers made out in the pro- pet manner, On leaving Brazos. the Captain omitted to procure the signature of the Mexicam Consul, or two merchants and having two boxes " ond bis outward freight mo y. The goverpment had coined and condemned ber. Tho captain had obtained bisfreigist money back by paying ® fine of $59, amd had aie) agelant o of the court. of perfumery on board Fatar Acqwoext—A child named John Faulkner, whore parcntsYeside at No. 339, Fighth street, aocident- ally felli—Sun evening—from a window in the third story. to the side walk. Strange to say he was taken up alive, and medical aid procured. The boy died same evening. Coroner Ives held an inquest upon the body. yesterday. when the mother deposed. to his being with her at tlie window. and bis attenticn being attracted by acar pasting by. he said: “There is my car,” and im- mediately fell out intothe ares Mrs. Sarah Allen testified to her seeing the child fall; he hit against iron bar, and I ran and took him up; at that time he w insepsible, and bleeding from his head. The jury re. turned a verdict of “accidental death,” in accordance with the above facts. Carniace Accipent.—At 11 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. a pair of very spirited horses. attached to a private carriage, became restive in Chambers street, corner of Broadway. and endeavored to run away. The driver, a colored man, strove hard to prevent them, and in the struggle one of the horses fell upon his side and was a good deal injured. besides breaking the pole of the car- riage. Had they got away in that crowded thorough. fare. at that hour of the day, the consequences must ie been very bad. Fortunately there was no person urt. Dnownep —As the sloop Cabinet was leaving her wharf, at the foot of Beckman street. yesterday afternoon, her main boom jibed over, and knocked a man named Seth A. Corwin into the water. He was drowned before any foes hea reach him, Decea ed belonged to Sag Harbor, Long Islan Married, On Sunday, September 12. by the Rev. R. A. Chalker. Mr. Cunistornen Starvonp. to Anwa, eldest daughter of Mr Thomas McAdam, all of this city. ‘At Newark, N.J. on Monday, September 13, by the Rey Wm_H., Henderson. Wm G. Wrexien, of New Or- jeans. to Jane Harvie, daughter of the late James Turn- bull, Beq , of the former place. Died, Op Sunday, September 12, at Hunter's Isiand, Weat- chester county, Hon. Jonx Hunren, aged 74 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend hisfuneral, from his late residence, this after- noon. at 2 o'clock. Cars will be in waiting at the New Rechelle tation. on the arrival of the 11:3 ew Haven tain from New York 2, Mary A., wife of Josiah A: On Sunday, September 1 Waller, The friends of the family are invited to attend the foveral, from her late residence, 96 West Twenty-first street pene farther invitation), this afternoon, at 2 o'elouk. Philadelphia Ledger please copy On Sunday. September 12. of consumptien Miss Exiza L., eecond daughter of Artemas and Mehetable Kendall, in the 20th year of her age ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her parents. 106 Allen street, this attgrnoon. at 2 o'clock, Fa-tern and California Papers plese copy. Op Monday. September 13Jaxz Meivina, daughter of Wiliam and Elen Wright, aged 1 year and 9 months, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- ped «owes parcnte, 549 Pearl street, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, On Monday. September 13, Svivesten Hon.inc, young- est con of John and Maria Holffog. aged 11 months, , The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. this morning. at 10 o'clock, from the residence, corner of Union str’et and Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. On Monday morning. September 13, after a short ill- ness, Micnar Munnay. im the 36th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral, this afternoon, at 1 o’elock, from his late residence, ‘157 Lewis street, Suddenly, on Saturday evening, September 11, Gronax - and Rebecca R. Sor- Henry. youngest son of George geant. aged 5 monthsand 21 days, On Monday morning, September 15, Javews Monnis Newton, only child of James W. and Emily W. Newton, the frienus of the ly are tf invited to attend the funeral. at the Mansion Honse in Brooklyn, thie dag (Tuceday), at 12 o'clook. without further notice On Monday evening. September 13, Turovons, son of Mr. ¥. 'T. Furwaid, 2 years and 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 344 o'clock. from his father’s residence, No. 20 West Fifteenth Hrect.between Pitth and Sixth avenues. Relatlven and hem e ily are respectfully invit attend, bay further pes pia isn ig n Panama, on Sunday. August 20. of di , Horatio N. Dion. of Beaver county, Pennayivanis’ aged 36 eat food cranes glen residing on the Isthmus for the Im ree years; duting his and a'teption was rendered to him? waacae ite lho: At the Tuleries, Clarke county, Virginia. on Saturday i , September 1, Mre, Brsans 1 Brows, relict of e Rev 0 frown. ‘ashington city. In Ssoremento city. California, Jonw @. McKrnnre, of {) © city eldest som of the Inte John 8. MeKibbia and +» L lant Surgeon ot the New York Regiment of Volun- tors during the war in Mexico MARITIME INPELLIGHNOE. ALMANAO FOR NEW Yi - 06 40 { 05 © eaten itaeameasen oc PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 18, Cleared, y,Stgemuhip Empire City, New Orleans, MO Ro- a ip Montengle (Br), Lerby, London, Depperman & Al- ‘ "Ship Philadelphia, Foulke, Liverpool, Thos Richardson. Ship Clifton, Ingersoll, Now Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. Bark Priacd Hendrick, Smit, Batavia, Zimmerman & | Blanol Jenner, Hamburg, W Von Sekt. k John © Colley, Smith, Gibraltar, &o. k Endymion (Bt), Clark, Miramichi, Barclay & Liv- tugston. “fiark Catherina (Swed), Peterson, Boston, Boorman, Johnson & Co. Brig Brilliant (Swed), Wiketron, Hull, Funch & Meinoke, Brig Elisabeth, Para, &0, i K Corning. Brig Princoss Laura (Swed), Kehlmana, Copenhagen, Punch & Meincke. Brig Theola Josephine (Swed), Nelson, Copeuhagen, Funch & Meinck ‘ius & 0. Brig Juverna (Br), Hanerbey, Carbonair, P I Ni 1 Sons. Brig Aaron Vail (Br), Griffith, 8t John, NF, Schr Orark, Lord, Jacksonville, R P Buck & ', 18 Dealey. Co. om Schr § Morris Waln, Silliman, Wilmington, NC, N L McCready & Co. | Bohr Ringgold, Fredericksburg, master. | Sehr Ann, Hopki Sebr Ann D, Sea Sobr H Heaton, Thomas, Richmond, master. Bebe F F Randolph, Edwards, Richmond, n Bruat & iaght. Schr Edward Wotten, Vesey, Philadelphia, Jas Hand, Schr Danl L. Lord, Fairchild, Boston, &o, Dani L Sturges. Steamer Michigan, Morehouse, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Steamer Vulcan, Hand, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Arrived, ines, Havre and Cowes, Sept 1,9 PM, wit 190 passengers, to Mortimer Livingston. Sept 4,7. PM, lat 60 24, lon 13 30, passed shi Camillus, of New York, bound wostward; 13th, 2 PM, lat 50, lon 69'30, passed a ship standing to westward, showing the Hamburg fing, with a blue signal underneath, with flowers im Potorsburg, Jas Hunter & Co, the centre, and stara in the corner. Ship Lady Franklin (pkt), Venton, Liverpool, Aug 1, with mdse and passengers, to Samuel Thompson & Nephow. Sept 6, at 4 AM, saw steamship Atlantic, hence for Liverpool, had run 460 miles in 40 hours; 9th, 2PM, saw Br steamship Asia, do do, 325 miles from Sandy Hook. Bark Palendar (Br), Lovitt, Bristol, E, 50 days, with iron, to J H Braine, Aug 19, lat 45 23, lon 46 56, spoke Br brig Paxton, of and for Halifax from Liverpool. fark George Henry, Gordon (late Renny), Navy Bay via Savana la Mar, 21 days, in ballast, to A Benson & Co. July 26, Int 1041, ton 7 Capt Renny died of fever; Aug 8; Wm King, first officer die Brig Tornado (of W WecCarty, Bonaire, Aug 23, with salt, to J Foulke 5), ering E by the wind g Trig Princess Royal ( to F A Davenport. Brig Monica (of Pittston), Rolling Frontera (Tabasco), 82 days, with logwood, &e, to Lobach & Schepler, vessel to Pillsbury & Sardy. Brig Arcturus, Katon, Guayanilla, PR, 13 days, with su- gar, to H Southmayd & Son, vessel to R P Buok & Co. Brig Emily, Davis, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton and rice, to Duibam & Dimon. Brig North America, Foster, Machias via Providence, 14 days, with lumber. rig Bonaparte (of Machias), Foster, Machias, 8 days, with lumber, to Simpson, Mayhews & Co. Schr Ida (Br) Bay Chaleur, 23 days, with lum- ve c, to G Dissosw: Schr Exemplar (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with fish, to master. Schr Aurora (Br), Crowell, Newfoundland, 21 days, with fish, to master. Schr Isaac W Hughes, Johnson, Newbern, NC, 4 days, Schr Farmer, Lockman, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Eliza, Jones, Virginia, 4 Gaye Schr Julia M Hallock, Ackerly, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr 8 D B Horton, Birch, Rondout for Boston. Schr Vendova, Bray, Rondout for Boston. Schr Highlander, -, Boston, 6 days, for Albany. Schr Leader, Denman, Boston, 4 day Schr President Harrison, Nickerson, Schr Era, Chamberlain, Boston, 6 days. Schr George C Gibbs, Gi , New Bedford, 3 days. Sehr Col Hanson, Hand, Port Portsmouth, 4 days. Schr Mary Ellen, Hopkins, Mysti Schr Atlas, jurdiner, 12 © Bolivai Schr W H Miteh Steamer Decatur bs oston, 6 days. Ship Greenwich, from Carditf. Ship Eden California. Ship Manchester, from N’ Nark Benjamin Brem bark Low from Bremen. Sailed, Empire City, Windle, New Orleans; ship Clif- 11, do; bark Ammerland (Old), Addrichs, Bre- «d others. Wind NW, and strong. [F Dean, Aug 28—Arr Anu eR Steamsnie Humnonnr. } 2 & Maria, from London for Phila- delp Irphan, do for N York. Fatmowrn, Avg Arr Mary E Whittier, Havana. Sld Wenham, London. : ; es, from NYork for Stettin; 28th, John Farn- ins. Aug :i)—Arr Sir Robert Peel, NYork; Nep- st, Wm Penn, Ni Richardson: arsh, to leave on their regu- Davenport, Mackenzie, 4th; NYork; Atlas, Lepron ‘obert Kelly, Barstow ian, Dyer, doth, all for New ng 20—Arr Ningara (s), Boston; Palmetto, At ), Philadelphia; Harriet Au- s Savannah; Falcon, Wilming 0th, Harriet Franc irfield, Montreal; In port William T 1 Also arr 28th, sior, NYork; clegtaph—Arr Sept 1, Pacific (s), NYork. th, State of Maine, Calcutta: ‘Leviathan, NYork: alloner, do; B. ax, Philadelphia; Sist, Col Cutts, NYork. Also ald 28th, Wim Sprague, and Seargo, NY: irace, San Francis- ; Stirlingshire, ‘do; Levant, Gloucester, Mass; 29th, Ed- Ff andris, Va; Leviathan, NYork. 26—Sld € Reports. New Onveays, Sept 13. Arrived—Ship Bell Rock, Boston. Herald Marine Correspondence. Kixasron, Ja, Sept 4, 1852. ed—Brigs Capt John, Cousins, NYork; Thomas R t, Owens, Baltimore. 25, brig Sam Churchman, Patterson, Philadel- ‘dward, Dearbora, Alexandria; Sept 3, ar, Raymond, Falmouth. 5; mouth, Avg 27, brig St Andrews, Hopkins, Bal- a 27th, ech Gazelle, L Arr at Montego Bay, 27th, bri Norfolk. Sid 2th, eehr DW slands. Arr at St Ann's Bay 27th, brig Gothland (Swe), Trahews, Norfolk Sept J, brig Bermudiana (ir), Outerbridge, Phila- Arriv ew s EI io fair, do. Emporium (Br), Colter, aldwin, Hathaway, Turks ia. Arr at Port Maria Aug 27, brig Geo W Russell, Scandals (or Cooper), Baltimore, Purnanerenta, Sept. 13. ived—fchre Marcia, Bunker, Lubec; Telegraph, Fish, Vm P Williams, Rogers, NLondon; Mary Ellen, ham, Deep Creek; Gazelle, Somers, Richmond; Aus- bs, Hoxton; Kedron, Layton, Potomac River, Gi eras Maria, Bartol, Kingston, Ja; Her St 0- NB; sehrs W P Williams, Rogers, Mysti tingham, Deep Creek; Mail, Cobb, Plymout Bourne, Nantucket: Thos Fenner, Nickersoi teamer Penobscot, Whitaker, NYork; Anthracite, do. Miscellaneous. Srramsnir 8 § Lewrs, with her machinery badly broken, was at San Juan del Sur Aug 19. Bank Lovisa, Philadelphia from Cardenas, oxpe- rienced a con of NE winds and aqually weather on the passage, and on the night of the llth inst encountered & heavy gale from SE in thick and rainy weather. Bank Yorxvown—The materials saved from bark York- town (of Bath), wrecked at Point Trinity, were taken to Quebec Sth inst, and would be sold for account of under- writers. Bris Arpnon20, Frisbie, from St Thomas, was at Tarks Telanda 2 inst, loading for Boston. Capt Frisbie and mate, weage from St Thomas were taken sick and unable to the vessel. ‘The sehr Fawn, at Baltimore, being in company, Capt Miller sent his mate on board to bring her, into Turks Islands. The captain and mate were still in a\ very low state, as waa also the captain's lady, when the Fawn sailed. Every attention was being paid to them by our consul, Mr E Smith. Should Capt F not be able to take command on the versel being ready to leave, Capt Garley, of Baltimore, a very efficient man, would bring her home. Br Bric Brazivtan, Crowell, at Calgis from New York: when off Sandy Hook 2th ult, slipped a ‘chain and lost it. Prva Brio Hexpricn Vor GaGery, Valparaiso on the 28th July, had adver phir damages received on a voyage from Callao to the United States, with a cargo of guano. Scrn Ws Potrann (of Harrington, 0 from Philadel- phia for Boston, with coal, is the vessel ashore on Joe Flog- ger, Sho struck zsth ult, in thick weather, and sunk in five fathoms water. ging saved. Sewn TALLAMASsFr, from Now Orloans, had been duo at St Marks ten days on the dth inst, but nothing had been heard of her. _S100P Grip, Capt Smith, of and for Norwich, from New York, put into Northport yesterday, at 1] AM, in distress, he was loaded with iron and logwood, and was leaking so adly they were obliged to run hor ashore, Stoor Hannan & Craniasa, Blaisdell, t Vessel a total loss. Part of sails and rig- ; from Franklin, Me, for Boston, withJaths, wood and bark, was struck by & squall off Isle of Shoals afternoon of 10th inst, and the crow not being able to get thesnils down, the vossel filled forward became Lestoat pal and was abandoned same sfter- noon, the crew being taken off by a fishing sehr belonging to Cave Ann. Sho was towed into the Shoals next morning, by + of Io id persone from there, with deck load gone and f under deck washed out, the vessel near! bark and wood all gone, on which thore was no insuran ‘The laths are suppused to be insured. Spoken. Steamship Great Britain, Matthews, from Liverpool for Port Philip, Avg 22,5 AM, 1b miles N of Tuskai Ship Atalanta, Colby, from Caleutta for London, Jane 2%, tat 2S, lon 36 E, Ship Soldan, Plumer, from Caloutta for London, Juno 27, Jon 64, “shin wm Keteon, from NOrleans for Antworp, was Figna- lized Any n 83 6 26, Int 24 51 Bark Ren; lavana, bound to NYork, ALMTK Benieanin, AGO oa Tithe BA died same day of oholer SY the wrk Louis delphia. Drig Mary Ann, of Baltimor@! ica for Pensacola, Ave 38, lat 26 40, lon 85, Sehr Francisco (1a Punta Arenas, no date, parties on board requested to Moran), from Panama (Aug 14) for 100 miles N of Punta Mala, The d that the death of Captain Moran having beon lost overboard first by the sche Orleans, at Panama Ports. a ship Golden Gate, from Pa- pews for San Francisco, ehed here 10th inst, and the too mobip Northerner, do do 1th, all well, wanors, Aug L—Arr sohr Phenix, Dunsoomb, Phila- Vth, hark Corinthian, Randall, N York: 16th, brig folk; Qtet Porb rancie, New York; Brig Suean, Boyeo, d to have Bld Qh should be announced, pight.out from Pani Ave ®, from Reales Acarvreo, Aug 24—The ate: —Rarks Nowton, for NYork coln, for do 4; Corinthian wil, for Poytiand 6 brig Leoutine, Morryman, for do ev elle » Alexandria, Mott Bedell. \ p F aoe 40; brige Chas Kershaw, Bishop, Portland, Conn; Tolegray Cauuao, Aug l—Arr Crescent, seadie Mates rere ae soe San ‘ose Islands, with guano), timo ‘hapi (from doy unided Staten mare a ete tee ) do; 4th, Juniata, Burnham (from de) Baltiaore; bares Lothrop, Chinoha Islands; bth, Gee Henry, —, rescent: barks Rugenia and Sarah. at = “Are Georgia, Lindsay, Havre, te lead Consranrinoris, Aug 12—Bark B Colcord, Park, for Bee- ton direot, abt Sept i oaly Am vomsl. rated noneTAnT, Aug 2i—Atr sl ‘alhoun, Melcher, Liverpost, lagi Sasony, Melton, £0 Bestan’ der ieosasee Knope, for do soon; Sea Di N , for do. 400 ‘Archimedes, Mitchell, and Lenox, Howes, do do Saunders, do do. « CaRpEnai for Portla RON bt Ang 12—Sohr Eclipse, from Braseos, St Jago, scised and condemned. 98 Genoa, Aug 2b Ships Trenton, Rich, for Borton 1d; Ore: gon, Patterson, for Leghorn; Windsor Fay, Davis, Cor de s00n; Chas Hill, Leoraw, from NOrloans, just arr. Guascow, Aug 27 Ships Niagara, Livermore, for N York ldg; Afghan (Br), Black, dodo; barks Sarah (Br), Fraser, and Lord Byron, Duncan, 'do do; brig Clarence (Br), de do. Guexxoox, Aug 27—Ship Cora Linn, Lambert, for N York vavaniita, ER, abt Sept 1—No Am vessels in port, Havana, Aug 20—Arr brig Mount Vernon, Woolingham, NOrleans, ' Sid 29th, bark Bonj Adams, Coombs, Now York (see Spoken); 3ist, bark Japonica, Taylor, Philadelphia; 2€ inst, sehr Zephyr, Byors, Charleston. LivERPOOL, Aug 2-—Arr Luconia, Miller, St Stephens, Sta 0; 24th, Nathan 23d, Mountaincer, Robinson, San Francise Hanau, Holmes, NYork. tqhO*BON, Aug 26—Entd inward, Sea Queen, Hunkesley, Bos- on. Maraca: Avg I8—Rarks Mary, Wholden, from Boston, just arr to Lond for Philadelphia; Orono, Chase, for fgt; Pare ittlefield, for N wtg the fruit season; brigs Ura- ve, dodo; Chas A Coo, Hubbards for N York, wig r4 MM Freeman, Glovor, and A Devereaux, Sullf- van, for NYork, wtg qho fruit season; only Am vossols, Matta, Aug 17—Bark Abagun, Burgess, from Boston for th; brig Avon, Webb, for Malaga, to load for New 2%6—Bark Robert Morris, Hornor, for 8 Eliza Ann (before reported Kiina- Filmington, NC, disg; Ansdale (Br), orman, do do; Maine, Arthur, Providence, do. In port Sept 1, barks Union, Clark, from NYork, arr 2608, ‘unc; Prospect, Snow, for Boston 2 day Newport, Aug 2—Arr Euphemi lond for Jamaica, PALERMO, Aug 20—No Am vessels in port, Panama, Aug 20—Cld steamship Oregon, Pearson, San Francisco; 25th, ship Brutus, Mitchell, Caliao. Quienec, Sept &—Arr abip Lancashite, Bisnkenship, New ork. Rocurtae, Aug 24—Arr brig Vladimir (Fr), from Boston, 23d, to load for thia port, and sail abt Sept 10. pam, Aug 2—Ships Prinses Charlotte (Dutoh), x San Francisco, ldg; Finland. Johnson, for Bald Potton Planter, Parker, for NYork do; brig Torpi. cus (Dutch), Popken, for Boston soon, Rro Jansino, Aug 2—Brig Ocean (Br), from NYork, ldgg ‘Amanda (Ham), for Philadelphia, do; Catharine , to load for NYork; and others a8 before. Sid July a (Han), Baltimore; 25th, barks Avondale (Br), 28th, Anua (Ham), Baltimore. Sr Hee, July 4—Arr John Fehrman, Davis, Mauritins and sid 6th for Falmouth E); Jane Parker, Jordan, Akyae d sid 6th for Cowes). Surinam, Aug 16—Bark Cuba, Power, for Gloucester abe Sept 10 (not Aug 2); brigs Nigor, Higgins, do do; Sarah o€ Prospect, to come ont of quarantine next ‘day, wtg te have the places of her late master and mates supplied, when she ‘will load for Gloucester. Savana La Mar (Jamaica), Aug 23—Bark California, Slater, for Baltimore next day. NA, Aug 16—Barks What Cheer, Baker, from Com- ople Sth, ar 12th, to finish dg for Boston; Sulvana, on, and Ithona, Leckie, for Boston, wtg the fruit ea- rig Santiago,’ Burgess, for New York, do, only Am ‘vessels, 4 a cargo; ATANZAS, abt Au adelphia ldg; bi M, Phil beth), Peters, from Wil "Fonsley, Londem, to sehrs D 187, Jous, NB, Sept $—Cld ship Win Witherle, Weseott, London, rr, Aug 21—Ships Robt Harding, Harding, disg for |; Desdemona, Robinson, destination not an, {ot treds for Liverpool ldg; barks Tedesce, for Kilham, White, for Cork or Liver- poo! do: Marmion, Jackson, for Girgonti, abt ready; Apollo, ngham, for Palermo do; ‘Te& P Woodward, Woodward, for Cephalonia do) eco a aa hata Nastuiaw ‘Tunxs Istanns, abt Ani ark Syl ph (Br), Spom for Boston next day; brig A Hayford, Shame from St Theses for Boston same day, Sept 2, brig Alphonzo, Frisbie, from 86 Thomas for Boston, ldg (see Miscell). Vauraraiso, Aug 23—Arr ship Oliver Cromwell (Be), San Francisco. Zante, Aug 19—Bark Cornelia L Bevan, Nobre, from Marseilles, ar 18th, and would proceed immediately for Moe- sina in ballast, the crop of currants being almost destroyed. Whitin, lome Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept Teeny? ort, W; brig PI'Nevius (Br), Boddie, St John, NB. Std Ith, brig Damerscove, Fitch, Barbadoes; schrs Pamy endrick, do; MC Durfee, James, Fall River; Alice Mewe, Pike, Bosto BOSTON, Sept 11, PM—Arr schrs Lewis, Crowell; Viol Crowell, and J O Ireland, NYork. Sld steamships Sir J Harvey, and City of New York. Bth—Arr ahipe Mary Ann, Crosby, Caloutta April 16. Northern Light (clipper), Loring, San Francisco, June & barks Argyle (Br), Burton, Ardrossan July 23; Laconia, Howes, Philadelphia: brige Humboldt, Ginn, Curacos 2th ult; John Dawson, Dickey, Wilmington, NC: Croole, Tre- Worgy, Rondout; John Alfred, Ballard, do; schrs B LB ies, Little, Wilmington, NC: Vesta Ellen, Whitmore, © ke” Signal for a brig, Sid, brig) Mangafet, and two or thiree coasters; and from the Ronde, barks, Lady Sufotie ean bella, and Justice Story (all of which left the city 10th), Juniata (which went down It BALTIMORE, Sept 12—Arr ool July 2% bark WH DC Wri Seneca, Feinhagen, do; brigs America a |, Hilton, NS: Albus, Alirens, NYork: Shackford, Michenor A Blanchard, Blanchard, Boston; schra Fawn, Mi Denmark, Brena ight, Wilson, Rio Ji Islands 2d inst; Ellen, Nickerson, Boston; Panthi NYork. Cld steamship Palmetto, Jackson, Charlo ships Qeoan (Hrem), Klopper, Brome tatein & Welcker (Brom) arks Liberia Packet, Howe, West Const of South America; Leontine (Brom), Thorman, Demarara, via Norfolk; Hudson, Beamer, Rio Janciro and kt; bi Helen, Hughe: jiberia; Paragon, Fountain, anah; Blanchard, Blanchard, Boston; Burmah, Fly, do; sehrs Dol- prin, Crew, tons), Shanks, Spanish Main; Marietta and, Jayne, Saugerties; Michigan, Blissott, N York; Johm S Shriver, Cain, Dighton. BANGOR, Capitel, Philadelph * Ba HARLESTO: it S—Arr schr Zephyr, Byers, Havana aya. Mh—-Arr ship Chase, White, NYork: bark Jasper, Bennett he Sherwood. New Philadelphia. Cld ship Camden. st and Hava- dschrs Chatham, Middleton, Key J Taylor, Harper, Philadelphia. acs Sept 9—Arr brig Mexican (ir), for West Indies, Saupe Sept 3—In port brig Lancet, M' Int sehra T C Bartlott, Hopkins, NYork. Sid 2d, rown, Philadelphia: ‘4th, Del Norte, Stinson, and mp, M'Intire, Norfolk; Sth, brig Suwannee, Munree, mn. DIGHTON, Sept S—Sld schrs George & Mary, Lord, Phila- delphia (and’arr at Newport 9th); 9th, Lucy Ann, Phtiadel- hin, ELIZABETH CITY, NC, prev to Sept 11—Arr schr Good Hope, Everton, N York. HARTFORD, Sept 11—Arr steamer Uncas, Bates, N York; sehr J S$ Lane, Pratt; Chief, Shailor, and Mary Ann Gucst, met |, Clark, do; A out, N pt9—Arr brig Model, Dow, Honduras; sehr ~ York. AAOBILE, Sept 4—Ary brig New World, Cartman, Phila- ia. * e ‘. MARULEHEAD, Sept 7—Arr schrs Senn Chase, NYork. Sld 3d, schrs John A Dix, and Pavilion, N York; 6th, Atian- tic, do’ via Gloucester; Sth, schr Martha Maris, NYork via Gloucester. 4 Sept 10—In Hampton Roads, bark Reindeer, RFOL from Baltimore, bound to Rio. rev to Sept 5—Arrschr Sabine, West Indies. EWBERN. EW BEDFORD, ae 10—Arr schrs Cornelia, Young, and Adelaide, Briggs, N York. NEW BURYPORT, Sept 10—Arr schr Mary C Ames, New York. PENSACOLA, Aug 28 to Sept 4—Arr brigs Pemaquan, Crockett, Bucksport; Mary Ann, Watkins, Cienfuogos; Julia Moulton, Donnell, Navy Bay; schrs Eliza Fisk, Galt, ton; Monterey, Oakley, NYork, Cld schr Randall Marshal, Milligan, Lavacca. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12, PM—Arr steamship State of Georgia, Walton, Savannah; ‘bark Louisa, Lindsay, Car- denas. PORTLAND, Sept 10—Arr schr Susan, Graffam, NYork. C14 brigs Sophia, Small, Baltimore; schr Saml Gilman, Berry, orks PORTSMOUTH, Sept 10—Arr ship Jenny Lind, Moshor, Liverpool. PLYMOUTH, Sept 5—Are brig Orceoln, Wright, Philadel- phiaj 7th, schr ‘Atal . Wait, Philadelphia, . ST HELENA (Columbia River, OT), Aug 7—In port shipe Great Britain, ldg with spars; M Howes, disg: brigs Nonpa~ rie}, ldg; Kingsbury, d posed from San Francisco. SAVANNAH, Sept 9—Cld bark John (Br), Buchanan, St GTON, Sept S—Arr echr Toapse, Sears, Rondout. SALEM, Sept 9-Sld brig Draco, for Africa, Cld 10th, bark Delaware, Hutchinson, S America. THOMASTG Mareelia, Ellems, NYork. w pto—Cld schrs Melvil mons, Boston. Passengers Arrived. Havre ann Cowrs—Steamship Fambaldyo x: and servant, W Burns, W Burns, Mrs NG £a1 Carnes, Misa’ M Carpes, 8 Haskell, Mra Chogquet, on net, Misa 1de Valmont, Mrs H Doremus and sister, Mr and irs T Korn, E Daelon, d Mrs C E Becker and child, "i nd Mrs Syz, Mr and Mra Norslinger, 6 y Welch, J P Kidd, N N Mrs Wittmann, Mr and Barriere, ¢ Hardmutte, G Hall, If Vivi- an, D D Rogers, ER Rogers, V Friquet, H Morgan, Mary P Munroe, J Burwell, E Seignouret, C Dutilk, T McCrae! on, Go and child, Mrs Mansell, two childron an OW King, Mise B Deming, JB nd MreJ Dorel, Mr and Mrs B Reath, Mr and Mrs Mrand Mrs S Koeply, 8 Kooply, A Kocply, Dr ly B Louis, Smith Cutter jr, J Pettigrew, J A i Boll, F Minville, J Casbergue Edward Goursend, H P Fougae, * Urao, Mré © Gironard, Miss Camille Ureo, Mr and Mrs 0 ( omettant and Child, Mr and Mrs J Purchase, Mrs Aubrey, T Rees, F Railho, Mr and Mra E Siety, Mrand Mrs A Lallon, RL Livingston, $ Feitlinger, J Black, H Stone, P F de Lane dro, W Kirk, I Reillet, F Tronbat, J Larive, © Lonoir, Lafold, H Videau, J Cadier, Mr and Mra Il Spangler and two children, P Hua, K Hubert, B Briare, HD Stono, A Pote- ler, Mrs A Grisham and child, Miss B Willonmeir, Miss Ht Bellinger, Mrs 8 Humbert and child, E Georgie, A Fiojers € Oertly,'A Schmoly, G P Zimmerman, R Upjohn, Crotte, H Abert, I jogner, H Jolly, H Lin, Hi Drez, F Holvede, T Koenig, Mr and Mrs J Bb Chambon an; daughter, P Lbos, A Brett, B'Foulbano, J © Smith, A Oot- teman, J Burton, A Fonenier, A linbs, © Rabaut—Total, 139, Livenvoor—Ship Lady Franklin—M Banker, master J Blackburn, WT Arnold, R S Lowndes, Mrs Lowndes, Miss Anna M Ware. FRrontena—Brig Monica—A Eslava, of Mobile. InAcva—Brig Princess Royal—B Outerbridge. Passengers Sailed. Avsrnarsa—Ship Ocoan Engle—Dr Marty, Mr Iarris Lax and 2 Misses Lux, © Carleton, Mr Kirk, Mr Holmos and Me F Holmos, duies Laflocho. Edouard Lacairo, F eMx Gamond, Antoine Germaine and A. Germaine, Manant, Dieodormo Casalte, Norbert Marcotte, Mr Robertson, Mr Powell, Mr Creon, Mr G W Fits- rt Eline Beems, MrJ G Shoppard, Mr Griffin, Mi ellos, Mr Mercer, HC Blake, Mr and Mrs Price, a Mrs Roherteon and family, Andrew Menitt, Andrew Mahonoy, Lewis Tragoler, Thomas Traveler, Alexander MeKenscy, ogeran, V Pre- =; Frederick MeCombs, Frank L Charles H Hutto Mr and Mrs Jar Come Tessier, John 0 Amelin, Tompkins, Wm Magoo, Wm Carter, John Tyner, George Cave, Benjamin john Lyons, Richard Doyl James Devburst, John Henry Jones, Irane Stenobor Poter Feet eet ee ae hearin’, honey Ofte g Prieee John Uliorique Lanoittoe, M_Goilin, LR Baker, 6 on Davauluier, Bunt, Hall, ray, § Tomkins, J Vomkina, Fel hepoon, Zophyt Langloys, FX Joul rPurant, | Wilkoweky M Hogan, J \ vith, A Goring, John Forrester, Caper Mertes, iy Landwood, William IH Gilliland, A Lawrence, Mr Stewart, Alfred Thomas, Win von’ Wim MoCary, F Corbett, Mr Noyle, David W Spi John Lavoheth,@ P Hainer ar dV JW Gillimtn,'T, Lambert, A on, M Graudbola, dR MeKay,* k, Meand Mee Holmos, William we WV Willioms, 1, Richards, Johm W_ Wotkineg, D William: T Martin, Wm Stovens, F Domarais, A Lacombe, Gon't VA Savage, W Wat MeConvi Thow rowlliette, © Weer NY ‘ W heCeny, Ki hia, t 1B Neow fr Nobo, Mert N Brasonuy