The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1852, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S MALLS, ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, THE DEATH OF WELLINGTON. ‘The Cemade’s mails arrived in town yesterday afternoon. ‘The Knglish papers are filled with the details of the death of the Duke of Wellington, editorial articles, and memoirs. ‘The following was telegraphed from London to Liver- pool om Saturday morning the 1fth inst. :—‘ The London Morving Post says, we aie ncw enabled to corroborate the Annovacement made tn our first edition that the funera' Of the Duke of Wellington will be a puolic ceremonial, ‘The mobie and gallant veteran, by his last will, has left the disposal of his remuins in the hands of the sovereign whom he has co long and faithfully served. ‘The Kari of Derby arrived in town, at a late hour last night, frem Balmoral. | Hee Majesty and Prince Albert had received with docp concer the news of the Duke's death, and the Premicr ‘at once, in compliance with tae command of her Majesty, | returned to town ‘The new duke arrived at Walmer Castle om Friday | eet the intelligence having reachea him at Baden 2 ‘The arrangements for the funeral will not be definitely setied until ber Majesty's will has been declared by hor constitutional advirers. ‘The body will be removed io Apsley Honso. London, probably on Monday The present dutchers, it is (hought, will arrive at Wal- mer Castle in time to have # par of the deceased. which it is said are litie chan; Mr. Adame has secured # eset of the face Orders were is; ved on Friday, from the Horse Guards, to all commanding officers of regiments in the United Kingdom, to go into full mourning. Panw Bounsk.—Friday ~44 per cents, 107 80, cente, 77.70, ‘Two lerge purchases of tal’ow had been made in Liver pool and Lonoon. for Ameri € circumstance wheily unusmal. Ordinarily a porvion of the supplics are feotn the United States It appears that the American mer: chamts have been dirapy: ed in the qusatisies to be this year from South America and hence they ve mot oply re-purchesed in the Pngtish markets some of their own sbipmrnts. but have also been buying any Other sorts they could pr ¢. to make up the deficiency. Hence there has been great Girmuess in prices in Kegland, and they experienced a furth r adyance in London on the 17th ult. The Cologne Gazette announce positively that the Aus- teiaa government has addressed a cireular note to all the coalesced governments stating Liat the conditions of a teoonstruction of thy Zolivereien aid down im the Prus sign declaration are not sccc} ‘The Giasgow Constitutional says:— The tide of emigration flows on with unabated vigor, and iv ali like'ihood will com inue to do = Amcrica aad Awatralia are of course the favorites—the latter more so, im consequence of ite gold fields. and the superior ad- Vantage it offers to farmers, mechanics. and servants, At provent there are several large vessels lying at the Broomiciuw, announced to snil tor both pisces among which we observe the Corra oneckburn, and Sa teh, fer America. and the and Birman, to be succeeded by several oiuers. for the gold regions. Be- sides these. there are several ships for the Bast Ln 5 Seuth America, and the West India colonies, 1 Breater proportion of the emigrants leaving our shores is compored of some of our best workmen We wish emi- od 3 per pists, it seems no less t what ferbi pole tion | ee of thi tish of ae nebe | mio th DeES, ‘The Ge (tation to proceed vigorously; but we would much rathor eee @ ianrer number of weavers. and others who can soarcaly eam a subsistence at their trades at home. svel ing to improve their condition abrond Our Londow Corresponder ce. Loxrox, Sept. 17, 1852 The Death of the Duke of Wellington—is Memo e Reported Commercial Treaty with France—Official Con- tradictions—The Lobos Islands—The Visheries—The Tires and Globe—Parliament meets in Novem'er—Lowis Napo- tcon—Heor Majesty's Theatre. ‘The most striking event which it is my melancholy duty to send to you by this mail. will be conveyed to you more specdily by the electric wire:—speedy as the hand Of deatin itseif—the decease of the Duke of Wellington, Riv in honors and his country’s love, the Lrave old maa faa sunk to the grave without pain or sorrow. The thread of his life has been gently cut asunder, and a nation's tars, and a people's blessings, accompany hint to his tomb. It was but recently that the Uuited Statos had io mourn a great citizen—a time-honored statesinan. Ti loss was appreciated here ; generous epirits are joined together hy links of noble sympathy, and I am sure (hot many a brave beart inthe United State- ill s parting tear over Arthur Wellesley Tahal not dwell here on his honors, his expioi hiszenown. There are ‘ome men whose nany for an epitaph. I will mention two ;—{fashingi« Wellington | A few details concerning hit death, will, however. Le read with interest. He died on Tuesday, at his morine tesidence, Waimer castle. The previous state of the noble Duke's health, up to the morning of the day of hi death, bad mot been such as to give any wurning of £0 serious @ reeult. and none of his immediate circle ent:r tained any apprehension of the painful event that was fas epproaching In the morning his (race rose, to all »p pearance, in his usual good health, and made no ¢ Plaint of any ndisposition. In the forenoon he walked out to take Lis customary exercise in the grounds at tached to the castle; but shortly after his return home he was selved with a iather violent epileptic fit. It was thought, however, hat the attack arose from some tom porary disorder ot the stomach, which the system woull soon throw of; and his grace’s medical attend gats, Dr, Macarthur, of Walmer, and Mr. liulke, éurgeom, of Deal, having been immediately scut for, om their artival, they preseribed am emetic Thir, however, was administered without pro dueing the desired effect, and after suifering from @ rapid succession of convulsions. of similar yiolence te the first, the noble Duke expired at a quarter past three O'clock in the afternoon. Before his death his Grace ap peared to be insensible. and was unable to articulate About nine years ago his Grace experienced an attack of the same nature; but his system was then better able to contend successfully against the malady. Lord Char! and Lady Charies Wellesley and family are now on a visit at Walmer Castle. Shortly after the noble duke breathed his la-t,« meseage was despatched to the quis and Marchioness of Douro, who are now stayin, Frankfort for the benefit of the waters, to apprise them Of the decease of their illustrious parent. The painful tidings were also immediately transmitted, by telegraphic Geepatch. to her Majesty and to the Earl of Derby. a Baimorai. The London papers are filled with accounts of the sensation produced by what is regarded as @ public cala- mity, Many of the shops are half closed, and all classes Out of respect to the deceased, Baye adopted a haif mourning. It wos the Duke's wish that his funeral should be private, and that he should be interred at his residence at Strathsfieldeege It is, however, probable that there will be a great public funeral, at which the nation will attend His memoirs were placed, not long since, by the Duke in the hands of his friend. Viscount Mahon, in whose hands fir Robert Peel also placed his. ‘To turm to other matters, an announcement made in the Morning Chroniele that « treaty of reciprocity, on free trade principie bas been ail but arranged between England and Frence, according to which no duty higher than fifteen per cent could be levied on the productiens of either country, has led to some discussion and contro- rey. The intebigence has been formally contradicted Moniteur, the official organ of France; and the forning Herald, the cfiicial organ of the Derby ministry, declares that announcement to be premature. The Chromicle received the intormation from an evidently well-informed quarter, but simply gave it as a rumor Ukely to b€ true. The following semi-official article has heen published in the Morning Herald. reiative to the Lobos islands :— “We are authorized to state, for the information of the pubilc, that two ships of war bave been sent by the Peruvian government to defend the island of Lobos Afuera, and that a +mall military foree has likewite been permanently stationed there ‘The whele of the Peru jan islands have been formally eupexed to the adjacent »rovinces of the main lsnd. woi placed under the control f the respective wuthorities. the Lobos isiands being neluded in the number; and vessels, under contract with be Peruvian government are now allowed to load guano thore islands. for which purpose one vessel has been ready despatched by article 218 of the new laws of snmeree, it {+ provided that vessels whi hor in the sdstends of the islands belonging to the republie, shall sonfircated ; and if. in addition, guano is found on i the muneters and crews shail be delivered over to rolpary tribunals and shall be tried as guilty of F.which law will doubtiexs be put in force in the t of the capture of any vessel loading guano at » Afuera he Ationtic. there arrived in England a petition to eon from the erchants and inbabitants of Nova protesting sgainet the settlement ef the fiebery Bon terms of reciprocity, announced as dé upon, The petition, which J enclose, is worth , weit wil @ es be discussed in parliament eg of yesterday devotes a leading article to the Among other things. it observes -— ‘8 #0 clearly ccsirabic that some me: ognized for wintteriel explanations during meptary reves, and ro reasonsble that journals voted ip the intere-te of the administration should su or partake of its confidence, that we i not re- © certain degree credit to the tatements put pearance of authority, ‘ Tt war averred with ) .. cesaived to aceopt Lhe American constraction of the + »poted terms in the treety of 1818, and that the fisher- f sbe States were to ve yult of fishing in D bays for the puresy to 20th é inw therefore, dete The G he above :— ‘The attentive render will not fail to supply a correo- dreamed cf by Mr out con: | Tender of them; ince seen re | meantime we shores fair trial of th by a seciety.” It will c cards gratuitous accordingly ” we were acked t aps they took oa himve of t is ond, m pur min observe wit and Amer canba ion, if not + sleepi dy did at Washingt wilibrium — The t ‘of our fisbin ehticney « comb! ment will meet early in Nove son ha The prevailing ror om his ret is Napot u ay trustees are the D Lumley will tieve VPerbaps they have morc wil now asure ed with th Mildred. and Benj je did the whole report sige notideation aa yennine It were led to accept the nm ion as genuine. certainly in some respects extraordi fummation of colonial aenoyance shoul served for an adm:pistration expressly pretending to colonial favor, end considerable fact that measures wholiy conducive to American inter- ests shovle hove been so executed as to set America in a Sul! the truth of the statement was mot called in but we bave no reason to suspoct that the aa- was without due aland m g on on color { the gone ist of col! uy, ights by not less abrupt and und that the cabinet oll not without curiosity. aL contemporaries. faction tbat the Bri- eso the scene Mr. Webster says wg apd dancing om rhaps the most promising Charles Fourrier which his queer nomy would be re- ivg (he passions md American cfticers on seem to be making a currietite * gastronomic rwuce of Che sexes ? in halis, We wish their philosophy of negooiati the matter in preludes to a frien ment } adlisaned that in the social * harmony combinations were te establish, verenced as the principal ie de The Cattve War. b Mail, Sept. 16.} ngth expressed the mind of colonists, in language wnmis- From the B eneral Vatheart ha: the Cap apd decided uly, is 0 rom £1,000,000 sterling (we woul cost of the prevent war were +0 Nit Grawa from the pockets of the lish gov Lie h they ent strug: it it a nt ‘id be have no real inter ) was felt at the the colonists. as based upon erroncous assumptions, are (ex ministerial organ), thus comments apon “We are to infer, then, either that the Meraid and Standard stated the intentions of ministers without authority [but without retructation), or that it was not withcut wuthority thet they stated intentions which mi- nisters bave since found inexecutuble not forgotton the equally strange alternative offered te them in the ease of the euffroge militia bill ‘The public hat muse introduced tn the The same trustworthy ministerial organs | claimed their belief for the astounding assertion that a | member of (he cabinet bad introduced a large extension of the ruffrage, without consulting hi iove by the Herald and Standard. | ministerial miracles in peta, av or W vey nev hastened | leagues, Sir Joha Pakington bad or Lord Derby, wit ennounees that Pariia- ber, tor despatch of busi- started on his tour to the provin- inion ix (hat he will be proctaimed ont of his received that an attempt may is ecorted every where patehe ried cn next seasow | 40.000 shares, of £5 eaoh, of Leipeter, Marquis of Clanri- in Oliviera. all neu of some prointed manag) Nie annaunces that thisis arried on at the expens® of lt is unreasonable dto think that the should people in a cause lis Uxzelleney had, ned on a final movement, which he ox- pected wovid have the effect at once of closing the le, and of placing the prowess of the orler an opportunity of tbat even the colo INCORPORATION OF CHUROTES. of this country, | The commiitce reported favorably to the following new was | churches uvd their dcicent that this con- Bt Potycarp's Cansjobarie. have been re- Caters Church Ito! J St Peter's Church, Ueeichester. Chuseb of the Boly Trinity Brocktyn. Chureb of the Incarnxtion, New York. Church of the Messiah, Rbtoebeck f the Arceasion, South Brooklyn. iy renson of some informality, a discussion arose im reference to the certificates of Rt Mary’ wuroh, North and St Jobn’s, Louisburg. which was terminated hdrawel by those churches of thetr applications for odmi-sion Mr. Monais withdrew hia motion for the admission of the colored cburch of St, Philips. ELFCTION OF A PROVISIONAL DISHOP. At ope c’clock the House took up the apecisl order of tion of the press in the last sentence of the abows para. | the day for the siection of a Provisoual Bi-loy graph ; and instead of * we have no reason to suspect,’ The chair ted the House to join with him in devo Will read » we have reason to suspect,’ &e tioned exercises, before procoeding to this important business A proim Was sung. and a prayer offered up 2 ‘Tho foliowing delogates were appointed co receive the votes ef tbe clergy :—Rev, Dr, Higble, Hoo Luther | Bred, and Jobo W Mitchell; and for the tnity, Rev. Dr. taylor, Rey, Mr, Ward aud ion Jobn A. Vix. ‘The fret baliot proceeded. The following wae the re- cult — Whole Neoewary ton choice, Rev. Dr. Vinton... This is é Feabury.... Hawks. . se eeeeeeee vee 169 era were absent, estimating the above yotes, Ube report-of the Committee om Missions was rend On motion. i¢ wes determined to take a recess until 7 o'clock. afr the second bailot bad been taken—the an- rouncement of which, would be delivered at that hour. FYRNING SESSION assem bied at 7 o'clock in the ovening, vy Win. Crightop, D.D., in the chair The galleries dy of the church were much crowded. The Com led to order by the President. The fol- result of Une second bailot for the election nad Bishop :— CLETIOAL W bo'e number of votes cast,.., vn the } we Dr. Vinten . Seabury Dr, Say Dr, Rev. Dr. Atkinson. Rev, Dr. MeVickar { Rev Dr. Morgaa ev Dr. Haight, Total . La Whole number of voter cast. Nesessary for a choice Dr, Vinton, Dr, Dr. Dr, De Dr. 7 The second ballot giving no choice, the Convention procecded with 4 third ballot. It was moved that during the absence of the tellers, the reculer orders of business be proceeded with, ‘Uhe report of the Trustees of the Episcopal fund of tho Diocese of New Yoric was read by the Seerctary. ‘The report of the Trustees for the “Relief of Aged and Clergymen was also read. vas moved and seconded, that the Trustees be au- thoriv-d to spply to the Legislature for an act of ineorpor- that in be | Tn eclonists in so strong @ light as would convince the Caffce | #tiom | 5 chiefs that they were fully able to defend t emselves for g Agi nas rad a report of thé Standing Committee on the future. ‘The number of the enctay within the bounds | the Theological Seminary, Cha vi of the colony had been reduced to about three hundred | The report of the Special Committee on Chapels an mu ficie blew at Kreli, the paramount chief of the Caftres. across the solv assistance cay auders, against whom the mounted police were a sut- It only remained to strike a decided nt protection, Kei. For th edona was Ly. rewards to wichdraw le ge enemy. whe. afte ists to reduce t within limits which they bi r could not fail to despise them, mouth, Br lato purpore of making grea Unit Mau towns, the demand at the various banks f great that they unable to supply parti than £100 to £ shipped off to Anstra! Scarelty of Silver Colnage In Faw [fiom the London Times, Sept. 16, wn for many years so great & scarcity of the silver currency asat preeont. in conse «uence of the very large exportations of silver that have recently taken place to Port. Phil! Syduey. and other ports of cur Australian colo: ence of the adventurers at the “go Not a veseol leaves the port of Londo i but takes out a consi . her by speci- the abore cclonies for the fgold from the emi. or consigaed by agentsat Port YP fs Itis with mach dif- in the city and Wost end YY amount, x the Royal Mint, to secommo- in the different parts of the With silver coinage, At birmingham, commercial silver Is so with more not only is a Vast quantity being fa and India, but the demands tor re pever was ki coure urs Who are proc’ itz now workir sf ingdom nchester, ted Ki Liverpoo!, 00, as Silver bnilion and spec Inc that the authoritie abie amount immediat Wise the Sixty-Ninth Diocesan Convention of the Pros testant Episcopal C FLECTION OF 4 PROVISIONAL MISiLOP. The Convention met yeterday morning at 9 o'clock oneequence of thi gold cazreney of he cony The audience was large and res necessary to ibe contemplated chastiement on Kreii, monetration of their own strength and zeal in defence of If they flocked in numbers te his sta s would be convineed that there were aud ecnayy within the colony suflicient to re if, on the contrasy, they } to vindicate the honor of he ‘s troops without them, and would probably , Liverpool, &e., ble smount both of gold and silver spec ding tc y to euable y from » to other a display ¢ purpose the Governor General had expedition in the moath of Avy him to bue the eclo: iF flocks and po defen [eibourne. lar, for France, Belgium, Hemburg, and the continent, are also very ex! iumense call fur sliver, i ‘he mint intend having a ¢: coined into specie. and like- sovereigns and sovereig ence Of the emigrants, who are placed in great m the want of a small circulating medium | ange fur their gold. reh. ectable, Morning prayer was read by the Rev, James R. Davenport, {tector of Grace Church, Albany, and the Rey. Wm. If Moore, Re St. George's Church, Hempstead, read the Lessons The meeting was called to order at 10 A. M.. President. The minutes of Wednesday's preceedii read by the Assistant Secretary, and approv ‘The Chairman announced the following Committee on Conons :—Rey. Caleb 8. Henry, BD D., Re ton. D.D . Rev. Lot Jones, Kev. Ea Y. Higbee, D. D.. and | who bhi . Hon, Gullan €. Verplanck, Hon. Samel Jones, ond Wi, Pee see oe : ae . Harrison, Bey Neceses i The names of delegates. whose credentials had been | jtey. De. Watenright., $4 ev: DE pot Meee 8 presented yesterday morning, were then called over, and “Dr. Kipp. BH Ber Be. Guee ge they took their seats, \ Rey, Dr, Seabury. 19 Rev. Dr. Brown........ 1 _ The Cnaimman requested the mombers of the Vonven- | Rey. De. tevin 6 Blank : 1 tion to send in their contributions to the Diocesan fund De. Mabe a tt to enable the Sceretary to make his report. bee 3 Rev Dr Scnnorpen inquired if the special committee tereneeeeee I appointed to report om the Bishop's claim were ready to } w: * aa do ¢0. The resolution appointing the committes was Thee a adopted at the last meeting of the conyeution, and is as follows:— Resolved. That a special committee he appointed to ine quire into the state of the relations betw ev, Dr Onderdonk, in respec if any. on the episcopal fund. and this convention, and that they report to the next annual convention, ‘The Chaimman stated that at preseut there was no bu- and the Right siness before the Convention, Judge Berré said that the report was it contained nothing respecting the election of a Provi- | | Mt. Srexcon said the fundamental error in this matter sional Bisboo. was in not recollecting that the churches in this coun- Rey, Dr. Scunoynen proposed the substitution of a new | YY Were voluntary associations, whereas in England canon, taken from Ube English. instead of our seventeenth | ey were not so. “Weare, without the sanction of law, canon. The reverend gentleman read the eauon which | t? C0erce any of our members to perform that which he proposed ubstitate, they do not fecl inclined to do. Hon. Mr. Srexcxx again brought up the question dis- cursed Wednesday, as to the binding effect of the rulea of order of the last Convention on the present one, pored Lo incorporate those rules of order, which were per- mavent ip their character, into the second canon, which proposition was referred to the Committee on Canons, M COLORED CHURCH. union with this Convention. Mr. Srencen objected to the reception of the resolu. t Hon tienl, and not an al the negro Church was distinctly stated in the roport made to this body, and the ground was that this was It was simply a body who ir. Spe i) of the Church. js they pleased. s Jay proceded to address the Convention, petract principle, M but was called (o order by the Chai Rey. Mr. Tyxe, in order to give the House an opportu: nity of expressing ite opinion upon that point, took an appeal frem the decision of the Chair, which was, how. ever, fustained by a large majority. REPORT O¥ TI STANDING COMMITINE OF THE process Th the secretary. Committee, ‘declining the office of Provisional Bishop. as he believed himeelf unfit to un? solemn 9 daty, This letter has « lerg’ ye annual re th in the newspape fi «sun rmed 1 sverated “y fore de 4y ‘ (aa me: ordained 9 priests and weches; laid the conver stone h, delivered (4 eermons and rddressea; de- snd exomined studenta of the A for the ‘ction report apeng 4 Jous Jay introduced a resolution to the effect that this Convention shall not recognize any distinctions of class or color, and shail adinit the Colored Church into jon, Judge Gaxiey thought that at the present time, the rerolution not being in order. it could no: be entertained. Key Mr. Harswy said that he did not know it there Was any proot before the body of any such organization. said the question involved @ prac- ‘The exclusion of Pitt of thls Committee was then read ly t contained Dr, Crrichton’s letter to the riake eo important and irvedy been pubiabed at *Shiar cription of the labors and ¥ mary of the ryport:——Vielted ote of th pusilinnimity. ¥. Francis Vin- this Diocess t to his claims, ly. but that Churches was read, which proposed some alterations in articic seven of the constitution, which excludes chapels heresiter ereated from giving an additional yoto to the parish orceting them, ‘the Rey. Mr, Leovanp—I wish some explanation of this proposed altefation, for I cannot understand the principle involved. Rev. Dr {fawxes entered into a long explanation of the matter. and said that Le had no objection to make an alterstion in the resolution A Lay Dervcare arked the object of the alteration in the seventh article udge Oanrey objected to chapels having the right to Vote. Ile cxiled on the colonists to join him. not because their inflict | as ade. | OF THE DIOCEAAN reND, A epecial committee appointed to consider the subject of the regular eon by some parishes of their pro- portion of the Diocesan Fund, reported a list of the do- fuulting parishes, as follows : 1842, UF parishes aid not —Making in the ten years above stuted, an aggregate of 2 parisbes. Thus, if all these had contributed accord- ing to the small average of five dollars for each congre- gation, the fund would have been increased by more than four thousand dollars. The committee also reported a change of tho second canon. so that no lay delegate should sit ia convention tll the amount constituting his proportion to the funds be paid; also, a change of the 14th canon, so as to require that payment annually. before the organization of the convention, ‘The consideration of this proposition was broken off b; the coming in of the tellers, with the result of the thir Uallot, which is as follows :— Lip. cither cuer PAs Total number of v Necessary fora choice,, Rey. Dr. Vinton... Rev. Dr, Wainwright. Rey. Dr. Seabury... Rey. Dr, chnson. . MeVickar. €2 40° Rev, Dr. Rey. Dr, Odenhe me: Rey. Dr. Kipp, 22 Rev De, ev. Dr, Baylor 5 Kev. Dr. iDr. 4 Holland, ns for Whole numbe Rey. Dr. Vinton \d one containing the names of Drs. Wainwright and Seabury, (Laughter as this was annonneed.) So there was again no choice, and the convention pro- ceeded to another ballot. While the tellers were taking the fourth ballot, Dr. Haicnt moved that the report of the special com- mittee on the Diocesan Fund. recommending several [ote of canons, be referred to the Committee on Janons, A diseyssion here arose respecting the passage of a canon whetsby each parixh should contribute to the General Diocesan Fund, and the tellers entered and ro- ported the fourth ballot, as followa.— or of by the jugs were Rey. Dr Vinton. Rey. Dr. Kipp. Rev, Dr. Taylor. Tey Dr. Hawkes Rey, Dr. Johnson, Total...... eee e eee enee eens * So the number not being sufficient for an election, a iurther ballot was determined on, Mr. Warnwnicnt again introduced bis motion, + 69 Rev. Dr. Wainwright +19 Rev, Dr. Seabury. , IL Rey. Dr. Haight’... ; Rev. Dr. A. The delegat fo should not tuffer for what they could ag hi DS Cee ti he moved to lay the report and resolutions on be table He pro- cher | Judge Berrs entd that the canon, as proposed to bo Hi jen'l. Morris, Phila.; Brattleboro; W. J. Major Babbett, U. S.A. 3 OC, Fargo, Georgia and 140 others, = The fon, Seoret of the Navy, Commodore Sha- brick. and ‘Commander Biwggoid, ieft the Astor House yesterday evening, for Boston Atthe American —R Watson. Boston; J. Goodrich, Wasbingtov; Dr. Johnson. U. 8 navy; Rev. F. Goodwie, Conn ; B. Hart, 5 Col , Oharleston; Major 4 C0 others, Babbett U. 8. A. Granville John Penn. Exq., left Philadelphia, on tho ‘20th ult, for Harris! for the purpose of makieg & brief sojourn in Western Pennsylvania, previously to return to Epgland, a City Intelligence. Tur Wrarnes —Yesterday morning opened cool aud dry The day was very fine; however, in the evening, @iny pereons complained of feeling cold andohilly. The pivht. up to twelve o'clock, was fine. The thormometer, the Henaiy building ranged tuus; At noon, 6? deg.; atS PM. 694% deg.: at 5 PB. M., 6816 deg. Tur Suicive ww THinp Avenue —The unfortuarte man who commi ted suicide yesterday, by cutting his throat. in the grocery store of Mr Cavauagh, was named Richard Parish « mative of Kngland, aged about thirty three year, Coroner Ires hel inquest upoa the body, tame evening, when Thomas Carrigan, a clerk in the store. depored to deceased’s coming imand asking hia for balf a pound of cheese; and. upon his going to out it, the man went over tothe meat stand and took up the knife, sharpened it upon bis hand. and, raising his chin, mad« & gush acroea Lis throat im the right side, Upon witness crying out murder,” the deceased walked iato the street. aud again he sawed the woun’) with the knife. He fell upon the side walk Richard ‘‘arrish No. 212 William street. identified the body as that of his ne- phew, and depored that deceased was of very intemperate habite Le was ip a delirium xt two o'clock same mora- ing Verdiot— Deceared came to his death by cutting his own throat. whilst. laboring under an attack of delirium tremens.” Fine —A fire broke out at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, in anew, unccoupied house. in the Centh avenue, be- tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets It is supposed to have been caused by am incendiary. The firemen succeeded im extinguishing it without much damage to the building Captain May, Sixteenth ward, and Assistant Captain Frigler, Twentieth ward wore soon on the spot, with officers, and preserved order. Yine Acanm —The fire beiis rang faise alarm, for the Vifth district, at a late hour Wednesday night. Dravn rrom Resurt or Insunizs.—Coroner [ves held an inquest, at the City Hoepital Wednesday evening upon tho body ofa man named John Glancy, a native of Tretund, aged about forty-six years, who came to his death fu the following manner. It appears that upon Saturday, the Uth instant, the deceased was driving his horse and cart upon, or near to, the track of the Hudson River Railroad. When near Forty-second street his horse tovk fright at the wara- ing whistie of the Chatham six o’cloek down train, and beccmng unma! ‘abie he run down an oppilate em- bankment, where he fell, roiling over the deceased. A large amount of testimony was taken. and it was found that ail due caution was observed by the engincer in charge of the train. This was necessary, as it bad besn said that the engine run his horse down, and pitched him over the embankment ‘The jury found the follow- ing verdict : “ That deceased died from injuries acciden tully received by his horse taking fright at the sound of the whistle of a locomotive, suid injuries resulting ia the amputation of his leg, and consequent exhaustion, ”? Dean Cuitp Avaxpoxrp.—A tail man, dressed in bleck, with a slouched hat over lis eyes, rang at the loc of ihe house No. 8G Murray street, at nine o'clock P.M. and handed in a box about three tect long, directed “— Banks. M.D, 80 Marray street,’ and marked “@lass" The moment the servant took the parcel in bis hand, the wan ssid, “ Deliver that; it's all paid for; endren sway, jumping down the storp. When Doctor Banks opened the Lox he found it to contain a dead female child. of about six months oid. The body was opened. as if a post mortem examination bad been made by asurgecn. The doctor curried the box to the Third ward statien house, where Coroner Ives will hold an inquiry into the cireum:-tunces connceted with this re- volling case. Airesyr at Sriv Drstavetion.—As the ferry boat ‘Transit was on 2 trip from the South Ferry, New York, to Brooklyn. yesterday morning. an unknown German jump- ed cverboard whiltt ina fil of drunkenness. He would have certainly perished were it not for the prompt arri- yal ond aid of Jereminh MoSlennan.a Staten Island boatman, who reseucd him. It was said that this was his second attempt to drown himself, bis or ro THe Memony oy the “Inox Duwe.—All the English versels in the harbor exhivit their flegs at half mast. as token of respect to the memory of the late Duke of Wellington. A New Coxstt.—President Fillmore officially reexg pices Charles Emil Borrde!f as Consul of the Princt pality of Schwarzburg, Rudolstadt, for the port of New York. MILITARY AND FIREMEN’S PARADES. Parape or tae Ti Bricave.—The command of Brigadier General Hall will parade for Anspeotion, in Tompkins square, by order, upon the 12th instant. The Eighib Regiment will parade at 10 o'clock A.M. The Seventh Regiment will be upon the ground at eleven, and the Ninth at bulf past eleven o'clock same morning. The cavalry troops attached to the brigade will parade and be reviewed ut half past one im the afternoon. The ad- wireraof our giand military displays will have a rich treat upon this occwien, as the Third Brigade contains within its ranks a host of hardy and veteran troops, drilled both by practice and discipline, { Manei or tite Mintrany Srupents.—The company of ailitary students from the Hamilton Colleglate Institute, White Pains, marched down Broadway at § o'clock yester- day morning, on their way to Brooklyn. in order to visit the navy yard, &c. They were attended by Mr. Hall, Principal of the Institute, and commanded by Major Prall. No kere pes has paraded during the season which bas command d so much respect, or elicited so much true national pride and sympathy, as this band of boy-warriors. Many of their relatives attended upon the march, and a truce pleasure sparkled in their eyes as they beheld the effect of military discipline upon the future ‘defenders, if need be, of their country’s rights and honor, ‘The stu- dents returned in the evening, and were taken. upon tse way home, in a showy omnibus drawn by fine orses, The Croton Guards, Captain 8. Mitchell. composed of the attachees of the Croton Engine Company. No. 16, lately disbanded by the Common Counci, ‘This company. 28 they usually do, turned out yesterday on their ann parade for target practice, 150 in uniform, They visited Staten Island and shot for the following’ prizes:—1st, silver cup, presented by Moses Jackson, Assistant Engi- neer of the Fire Department; 2d, a ten dollar gold piece; Jd, a set of silver spoons; 4th, gold pencil case col peed Otb, a five dollar (ey piece; 6th. gold pen and pencil; ith, do ; Sth. a splendid fire cap; 9th, an order sor cloth- ing} al fof which were awarded to tho best marksmen in the company. Thoy were accompanied by Shelton’s full band, and us they passed the Henitp office on their return, in the evening, their marching and goldierly bear- ing attracted much attention. The Red Rover Guards alo turned out a large number of muskets, and were accompanied by Aidkens’ Wasbing- ton Brass Band. This company is attached to Howard Evgine Company, No. 34, and made a very creditable appearence. The Paulding Infantry, accompanied by Dodworth’s Cornet Band, visited Long Island. They numbered six- ty-five muskets. The sl shooters of the company carried come very splendid prizes, and all appeared highiy pleated with their day's sport as they passed tho Ienarp e on their return, he Haddock Guard paraded yesterday. on their an- nual excursion, and were accompanied py Whitworth's Military City Brass Band. ‘They turned out thirty-dve muskets, Vierrixa Firesex.—The Washington Engine Company No. 4, of Newburg, arrived in this city yesterday even- ing, on a visit of three days to their bro:h-r iiremen During their stay here they are the guests of Live Oak Engine Company No. 44. They were ovcorted from the boat to their qnarters by the foliowing engine companies: Live Oak No, 44, Jackson No. 24. Iloward No 34 Ma- zeppa No. 48, Tompking No. 90, ond Rutgers Hove Com. pany No 26, The guests visited by invitetion the Broad: way theatre, yesterday evening, Police Intelligence. ALMOST A TRAGEDY—-YANKEE SULLIVAN AND TOM KELLY, WITH KNIFE AND PISTOL—KELLY slot took place between IN THE LEG. Yesterday afternoon an_affra: Yankee Sullivan and Tom Kelly, th btm street, In which the latter received a pictol ball in the leg. Kelly, it Seems. is considered somewhat of a pugilistic charaster, as wellas Yankee Sullivan, Some political differences have existed between them for some time past; and yes- terday afterncon Keliy met Sullivan in Leonard street, nest Broadway, and commenced an attack of abuae, Sullivan told him te keep away from him; but Kelly fol- lowed him to the corner of Elm and Leonard streete, when he ermed himself with a large knife from tho grocery store at tha corner. With this instrument under bis coat he pursued Sullivan into the Ivy Green, when he drew the knife, and was about it (Solivan) drew out a six arrel revolver, and shot Kelly in the calf of his leg. te instant Keliy was shot he retreated back to the grocery store. ‘an hastened to the Police court a 0 the sitting magistrate. asking vht Kefly for the attempted aseault with, +ahim to be held to bail to keep tho amended, was unconstitutional, as the c; for delegates for each parish, api hE Part of the report was with: Groce Ps as drawn, and part referred to Key. Dr MeVickan offered # resolution Tee ference to the recent decease of Bishops Gadsden tien. shaw, and Chase, and proposed a the journal, which resolution Wal agreed Oe _ The Becrete serene COMMITTEE nysoRT, © Secretary commenced reading’ tellers announced that they were merot fac rg anh ballot, which was as follows :— CLERICS Ld whole cpg eecrrary toa choice Rev. Dr. Vinton..., The mogistrate asked Sullivan if he was afraid of . “Why. no” replied he, “f am not afeured of but 1 don’t want to have to lace him in the street, my name into all the papers; nor do I want to be if he comes at mo again thim—and I don’t want to have to and g stabbed or ent with a knife; and with a knife. Vil choo do that, Alt want is for him to keep away from me—I want him bound orer to keep the peace, It’s apity if I can't get a warrant against a man who attacks me in the street, without my doing anything. If £ was to attack aoy one how prestous soon they would have mo arrested | 1 wont this Kelly bound to keep the peago.”” ‘Tho magis- irate took Sullivan’s complaint, and iteued a warrant for the ‘of Kelly. in oraer to put him under bonds to Up to alate hour last night the officer nt had not been able to find Kelly, The whole number. Necessary to a choice Rey. Dr. Vinton... © BOs.) sisnevesenivn No choice bein, mede, the co anot! Wllot, which will be announced nt ths otek te convention to and be slept day, adjourned to this morning at Anivay at he Masapanaetngenets Trivels oi 1c Bb, ., | Careline; Hon, H. 8, Terry, Cona.y Hoa, yer conte 1 | Washington; Maj. R. A. Franc necker, Philadelphia; Dr. John Jose Bivaso, Val) iso; P. burg, Albert Eelavo. Hay Pettigrow, U * mI At the living Thadeur Stevens, V in; Thomas Fer ooaulag | gounty, an Ri , . Ki. Warren, Troy; Capt. N. W. Snowe, Schoharie; Hon jadeipqla; Julius Clarke, Wiscon- - P Dearne 'HILADELPHIA, Sept, eported by Keen & Taylor. rit Board.~-$4,000 ng Railroad Mortpore 63, 4, allroad 6's, 70, Wilming: 6,000 Reading R. oash, 05) Railrond 6'¢, 95; 120 shares Schuylkill Mie tion. Preferred D 20 Schuylkill h b5, 24: OP A585 20 do, 4846, "45 N, Cunal, D5, 16%; 100 do, bo 10 Girard Bank, 1434; 13 Mechaniow’ Bi United States Kank, 4%. Island Railrond, aw Joss; 00 do, ank, wn. Beiween Boards « IN) de, b6, 147%. 120 Union 1, 16%; 100 do, b5, 164%. Second Board. 10,000 do, hi, WB3g; Schuylkill Naviga- 8234; 5,000 do, 1,00) Ailog! 0, Sw, BSG; 77 Wilmingto dow ‘Railroad, nylkill Navi, ony Hg: 0 ed, bS, 61M: ih card Bank, Philadelph' visation Preferred, 2 1, n Railroad 10 shares Frank: » 10 Penney) ane Preferred, nion Canal, 24, ®) Long stand 3a" Trond, 4%: 250). Se 2 1G Schuyitit Naviga Union Canal, 1634 do, 8, 7,100 Lone Islan lamoyet wet, Enaaegaarg bnet al lube Mar, ta a ee Gr evant the ouuncrtony dog is—at tain, Nocona Sh, Tal, 10 0. Weer, daughter of | po apeau: jow England, Stackpole, ead same place. Chieftain, Dea ‘Wolte, Orleans: » Herculean, Greon, Cardiff; Francisco; Oceana, NOrleans; Ou Thurade: Communion the Rev, Dr Muhlenberg. Groscu at apne to Mania B Van Norpar, both of Yarmouth, ‘In the city of Philadelphia, at Bt. itm P Povareer, to Mies Crana E. Lowear, all of the above named place. copy On Wednesday morning. september 20, im the 29th year of her age, Luowna, wife of Robert M. Bruce, and daughter of Joseph Durbrow. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfally invited to attend her funeral, this morubeg ‘at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 71 it Twenty-cighth street. is On Wednesday, September 29, Eowanp Gaiton, aged 30 years. "The friends of the family, and also those of his beother- in law. Johu O'Neil, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No. 49 Mlizabeth stroet, this afterpoon, at 2 o'clock. On Thursday. September 30, Jona Barxs, aged 49 years ‘The frienaa and acquain'ances, also the members of the Brooklyn Lodge, No, 26,1 O.of 0. # , are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, Andrew, No 282 Pacifio street, Brooklyn, this afternoon. at 3 o’clook. On Wednesday, September 29, of: disease of the heart, Lawsence 81H, con of Andiew and Catheiine Smith, in the 27th year of bis age. His relatives, and friends of his brother, Patrick Amith are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. from his late resideuce, No, 178 Eleventh street, between avenues A and B, On Thursday, September 30, Sanan Conway, widow of 7ehe frende-ot te fomlly as tfully requested to he friends of the family are respectfully req’ attend her funeral. this sharnoom, at 234 o'clock. from her duughter’s residence, Mrs. Kane, No, 173 Forsyth street On Wednesday morning, September 29, of consumption, Micuast Dvaay, in the £8th year of his age. bet ends and those of his brothers, William and Cor- nelius. are respectfuily invited to attend his funeral frem his late residence. No. 497 Third avenue, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further noti ‘Of paralysis, Sr. Joun Franors, in the 50th year of his The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, this afternoon. at 24; o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No. 247 West Seventeenth street, On Thursday night. September 29, at No. 42 Chariton street, Many, daughter of Samuel and Dinah Cohen, after a short ‘illness, aged 13 years, 9 months and 9 days. On Wednesday. September 29, of a lingering con- sumption, Jaxx, wife of Mr. James Hume, in the 64th ear ot her uge. Also, on the same day, Jou, infant son Henry andiinthitture ‘Their remains will be taken from their late residence, 64 Jomes street. this afternoon, at 2 o’clock, to the re- ceiving vault at Greenwood Cemetery. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Oh! parent friond, for ever loved. for ever dear. What frnitieso tears bave bathed thy honored bier, While thou wast struggling in the arms of death, What sighs re-echoed to thy parting breath On Thurscay afternoon, September 29, of teething. Wir.ts Hixcxen, only child of Willis J. and Mary K. Ren- ville, aged fifteen montha. The friends ot the family are invited, without further invitation to attend his funeral to. morrow afternoon, at & o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother. Mrs, M. Eiko’ in Union street, between Court and Smith streets, Brooklyn. du Breoklyn, September 0, Saran, wife of Capt. Md- ward G. PurbZr, aged 38 yeare. ‘The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the fu- nesal, from 124 Hicks street. Brooklyn. on Sunday after- noon, at 8 o'clock, without further notice. ‘At Oyster Bay, L. 1, September 29, Jor, som of Henry Fleet. aged 34 years. His friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with- out further invitation. At Moline, IIL. on the 20th of September, Mary. relict of the late Capt. Samuel Jacks formerly of New York. San Francisco papers please copy. On the 16th of September. Col. Morrison, the landlord of the United Statos Hotel at Memphis, after along and painful iliness, In Cohasset. September 25, Mr. Henry Prarr, aged 71 years, a very worthy man, respected and beloved by all shoknew him There were three brothers and threo sisters whe attended the funeral, whose united ages are 480 years, the youngest 73 years, the oldest 86 years. and all walked, they being the descendants of Phineas Pratt, one of the Pilgrim Fathers, who died at Charlestown, in 1712, aged 91 years. On the 20th of September. Pine T. C master of Norfolk, of an attack of paral, rex, Hsq., post- MARITIME INTELLIGRE NOK ALMANAC FOR NeW YORK—THs DAY, 05 MOON RISES..,..,morE (7 24 05 40 | a16H Waren. mora i) 1? POBT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 30, 1852 Cleared, Ship Ascutna, Pepper, Australia, WT Dugan, Ship Amelia, Jordan, Bristol, Nesmith & Son. Ship Irwin, Whitty, 8t John, NB, Roche Bros & Master- fon. fain, Georse Green, Redmond, New Orleans, Lata & ureh. oBSstk George Nicholas, Schmidt, Hamburg, J W Schmidt & o. > ieee (Brem), Frederick, Buenos Ayres, Vietor & tz. "Bark ‘Thor (Rus), Chytenian, St John, NB, Logan & Col- ine. Bark N Boynton, Smally, Mobile, J W. Elwell & Co. Bark Abeona, Arey, Mobile, Sturgos, Clearman & Co. Bark Louisa Eaton, Shields, Portland, Youngs, Hawkins Co. Brig Anna (Br), Byrne, St Johns, NF, Roome & Din- i a Brig Trifolien (Lubeck), Gahtaens, Charleston, Schmidt jalohen. Brig Kate Foster, Hillman, Bangor, H D Brookman. Schr Wm Wrieht, Rogers. Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght. men Chauncey St John, Betsworth, Norfolk, Van Brunt & ‘aght. Sehr Geo J Jones, Look, Savannah, Demill & on rt Saml & J J Williams, Harrington, Plym 0 Benton B 1 Perry, Thomas, Beaufort, Bateman & Rudde- row. Sehr Homer, Parker. B m, E & W Herrick. Schr Sam! Gilmore, Berry, Portland, § W Lewis. Arrived, Steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Norfolk, 27 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Fudlam & Pleasants. Sept 29, 12 M, passed Bremen ship Helena, bound into Hampton Roads. Ship Patrick Henry (pkt), Hubbard, London and Portas tnouth, Sept], with mdse and 303 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Sept 16, 6 PM, while reeling maintopsail, Jno Jonos, seaman, anative of England, fell trom the main- drowned; blowing hard at the time, topenil yard, and could not render him any assistance. The P H has been I daye west of the Banks. Ship Koseuth (of Bath), Fisher, Newonstle, B, 35 day o Barclay & Livingston. Sept 12, lat 45, lon « . a ebip bound K, with No 100 im her foretopsail; , oxchanged signals with ship Jane Henderson, of Balti- more, bound W; 19th, on the Grand Banks, spoke sehr Henry, of Casting, with 1,60) fish, bound homes anine tim ‘3 da, at anchor. 234 ‘and 24th, Int 42, lon 60, the K exe ) Ptoste, Bremen, 22 days, in bale 2 assengeré, to Poppe & Co. smo (Br) Ouserbridge, Bristol, E, Sept 4, with e aesengers, to ES Tuneas & Co. Sept 21, lat 13 (9, Jon 38 99, paesed x ship Elizabeth Bentley, steering B. Wark Nautilus (of Gloucester), Rowe, Smyrna, and 20 Gaya from Cibralter, with mdro, to E Dutilh & Co. "Sept 10, Jet 41.3% Lon 1 st, Exchanged signals with bark Reindeer, from NUricans for Marseilles, Bark Alvarado (of Rockland), Sleeper, Bordeaux, 43 days, with brandy, to G E Castilion & Co. i Kerk Clore Windsor, Button, Port an Princo, Sept 15, ith logwood and cotton, to HW Becker & Graeve. Aug 2 Otto Besh, conan, sged 37 years, a native of Germany, died of fevor; game time, anative of Eng- land, died of fever, Waterford, 23 days, in ballast, ilfiems & Guion. an), Meyer, Hamburg, 2 days, with sidee and 106 paseongere to Bock’ & Kunherdt. Sept i7, las 44.07, lon 41 40, spoke ehip Charles, of Savannah, from Liver- pool for NYork. Brig Gil Bias (Brom), Safferd, Bremen, 3 days, in ballast, with $6 & bo. asnengers, to Poppe Brig Arche d'Alliance, Vern Cienfuegos, Cubs, 42 Sept 13, in sgale ays, with sugar, bound to Mal from SSE, lost fore and mainto; prang mainyard, and hove’ on her, she righted, invo this port to repair damages. Brig Charles De Wolfe (ir), Card, Windsor, NS, 7 days, with plaster to JS Whitney, Brig Ready Rhino (Br), Morris, Windsor, NS, 7 days, with ‘ameé Smith, soaman, Plaster, to master. Brig Relief, Stoves, Millbridgo, 6 doys, with lumber, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. rig William Nichols, Langhton, Millbridgs, 7 days, with lnm her rig Pinds, Hillier, Brunewick, Me, for Philadelphia. Sehr Walter J Doyle, Rumiey, Newborn, N jays, with nayal stores. Schr Albany Packet, Wallace, Norfolk, 4 days, for Rook- land, Me. ase Julia Frances, Jones, Calais, Me, vin Stamford, 12 “ye, Schr Georgiana, Sehr Golden Ru! Schr Cerosco, Lord, Rond Sehr Jos Turner, Kelley, Bi Schr Charter Ook, Kelley, Schr Pioneer, Baker, Dany Sebr John, Turner, Rook! Schr Maris, ———-,/ Rockland, Sole Merlin (Bp), Cole Sehr Wolcott Sche Melville’ Metis che Melville, Me Reed, 7 days, Providence, 1 day. | et nah Keon, ‘New 20 vous, | Maul, Ricketts, Waroham, 2 aye, | ap eer teeeEltsworth,7 day. | Sot (ebuate, Hodgdon, Machion ds | Soke Ce tetae, ‘94 | Sony ; walk, Conn, 2 daye, tr Wing, edtord, 2 da; if 1 N Shaler, Lawrence, Portland, Conn, 2 days, ragon, Baker. outh, Mans, 4 dai Ad , Bennett, 38 Sag’ Harbor , Hinokins, Providence, 1 day. Below, “iy Minna, from Bremen, and » bark, unknown. led, apron 30 a the fobureh of tho Ber j Mary's church, by | fioe — (Pee. 2th, rm, Aguadilla; In port, Mary Glovor, Chase, for NYork 1 Halltor ‘philedelphi i ass Adv, Gen 0 les we land, Tiame, for NYork; Win Hitehcock, for P Jani -—— forwin, London for NYoi cooded, proceede Down, tralia. jarbeck, NYork. Fivsnine, ag Gink ava, So) and cld for NYork). ), Genoa, Ge . Sept Y—Arr If Ht Bood, Guascow, Sept 6—Sld Corra,| N York; 16th, Bannockb t 1—Arr Chas A Coe, i Snow, NOrlean: ‘inn, La NOrleans; lth, Pyrami Dillingham, NYork: 12th, Gallia, Kichardso Ady, Globe, Helvetia. Robt Kelley, Corinthi and Bell Assizo, for NOriouns; Junius, Franklin, and Wm Toll, for NYork. r Harvorr, Sopt 18—Arr Wolff, NYork. Livenvoor., Sept I—Arr Mt Washington, Bl Orleans (towed in with loss of anohors and stellation, Allev, New York; Lith, Houghton, John, NB; utilus, White, Cronstadt; b Wost, Now York. Sld’ 1th, Lady Salo, McKay, New Orlen rant, Gerthorie, do; Lith, Empire Queen, P Chas Chaloner, Thompson, Now Orlean: levy, Philadelphia; 15th, G W Bourn Arab, Jackson, San Francisco; Pando leans; ‘Thos H Porkins, Wylic, Philadelphia: Skolfield, Now York; 16th, Jas Browne, Wils Angelina, Haddon, San Francis Orleans, Bhurtpoor, Bainbriage, do: borough, Baltimore; Constantine, Dur, New York; 17th, Cumberland, Kalamazoo, Taylor, Philadelphia; John Burgas, do, Cid Irth, Walter R Jones, Colley, Philadelphia, Ady, America (x), Shannon, for Boston Oct Comings, do 2th inst; Jorny ind, Robinson, Wheeler, jon, do with despa te tlantio (sg). Now York, inst; Asia (#) Lott, do 25th; Stat Paxton, do 2th (to land passongers and proces yah); Meridian, Manson, and Rappahannock, © York 20th; line Tucker, Tusker, do Zist Union, Chas 2th; AZ, Chandler, do 25th; n, Allen, do 251 boune, and Constellation kio G Harri for lo 26th; 8) Argo, | San Francisco; 15th, Dannth Mt Washington, Goodwin: Roberts, and New Brunswick, Francis, and Joseph Port Galletin, Delano, New Yor! Also in port, load Queen, McCartney; B New Orleans. ag Chase, Metis (river St awrenes); 15th, er, Rimouski; Attion, ¢ : oding, Saguenay; 17th, eee Griswold, New York. Sir K Peel, Chadwi i r derson, and Effort, Brown, for Lisnon, Sept 7—Arr Omyum, A. Sept 17—Arr in Francisco, lig, vork. Be RSI 5 Jeans; Kanawha, Cette; 12th, Cumberland, NOrleans. Adv, Massachussetts, for NOrle: York; Mehemet Ali, for San F MaALAaGa, Sept I—Arr Aria Reeves, and Ottoman, Ray, G Massiva, Aug 23—Arr CL, Bevan, Nobro, Zante. Maver, Aug 26—Arr Nancy Treat, Treat, sld 29th for Grand Canaries). Sid 20th, Templetoi Mi 25th, Kate Anderson, Anderson, Canari Chandle a cisco. Newrort, Sept ki—Are Corro Gordo, to load for St Thomas; 16th, Jno Marshal to load for NYork. Sid Lith, Enphemia, Bengal, Bray, Portland; Sierra Nevada, Barnes, N York; loth, New England, Manson, Sarah, Lewis, Wilmington. Porrsmourn, Sept 12—. don for NYork, and eld same di QurENsTOwN, Sept 12—Sld Isa’ Vernon, Faye, NYork. th, Atlant w York; Isuao Wright, Abecl, do; John Hi Mobil do 234; nowden, dé Macoduek, United Kingdom, ith Commoree, icola; 16th uel —————— EEE (Pes ae Gamay, at pity ak 2 eee Uhlang, i path, Rrothaas, a \Prinds, Oscar, foc wa residom\ id Sachem, Woodbury, do 25th; Western Star, Knowles, do Oct 5; Ch "toe E iiladolptay Masog. for do and Charleston, . nieroL, Sopt 12—Arr Salisbury, Hale, St John, NB. S14 from the Pit Tien, Tdde Kimball, Ingraham, Nore 2, am ‘oodward, do, 12-Sid Shelter, Goodell, and Arkansas, Otis aa Bristol, B; 6th, Thaly, orunns. Sid 3d, Suwi ‘ashburn, NYork, tea a <—sse n, Sampson, Mi ing, Jennings, Bo z, Sept S—Sld Patriot, Morehouse, Boston; 14th, St ‘6, Milliken, NYork. Carpn Sent 15—Arr Jane D Cooper, Cowoll, BristeL Sld 13th, Georgia, Lindsey, NYork, Dwat, Sept [4—Arr Duke of M: ter, Mudge, Londom for 81 Weert nd proceeded) tella, Warts, de for (and sld ray Ten Oval iy Bromer! for eld With); Cl rool uns Londen for » Cardiff (and sld 16th); "16th, Virgii NYork for Hy ‘k (and jo ; Heticen, Stetson, do for Cardiff and N ‘ork ert ‘eon 16—Sld Lorena, Urquhart, Melbourne, Aws- Exvaivave, Sopt 7—Arr Sea Duck, Porter, Cronstads foe 8--Sld New Hampshire, Chase, NYerk. Hubbard, Malaga Cid"Avg 31, Oregon, Hinckloy (trem Sept —Arr Corinth ns} Fraak- otton, NYork, Sid a, Spall, do: Atiaa, Henderson, do; Radive, Annawaa, Costelis, na; 1ith, Alex ri Lith, rey for 48, ol iiambou, Hal? Thompson, a Australia, Edwards; Roe lowell; Excelsior, Hadley, and Astremna, Gertish, do wit despateh; City, of Manchoster (4) « Wylis, for Phitadelphia 29th rande, Ryan, do 2h; Inca, Wile; r Baltimore Equater. Loxvon, Sept 13—Hat inward, Java, Chri: nm, from New York; Mary FE Whittier, Jones, Hay J Roger, Herbest, Magaguadavic, NB; lith, Qeeen Viots ——, New Orleans; 17th, Here, Blackie, Charleston; Albert wv. Laurel, Graham, for Charleston; i -arrig, Alon, and Uriel, Foster, foe ‘wry, for Boston soon; Martha, 5 for New York 23d; m Engle, do Alert, Bartlett, for do ldg; St Peters- burg, Lever w Orleans 25d; Columbia, Hagedera, for do Oct Hebe ‘atterson, for Manila, ldg; Emily, Aa- ‘Foun Curtier, Butman, NOr- Higgins, NYork; 11th, Florida V, Rana, N Orleans; 12th, Honry Pratt, Neweomb, do; Ebo, and Frances: ca, do. ‘Sid 7th, Alivait, York, Smyrna; Lith, Akbar, Gibbs, ; BL Harriman, for N Ankers, Cadiz; 8d, Morak, roa} Avon, Webb, Malta. Bangor (and Stover, Arr Independence, Gordon, Lon- Bella, Wood, San Francisco; Rorrerpam, Sept HN—Cld Pintand, Johnson, Baltimore, Rovan, Sept 3—Sld Bordeaux, N York. Rowatpsua Prin, Septs—'utin, Roscoe, Byrne, Shields for Philadelphia. af 81160, Sept 4—Sld Repeater, Wilson, NYork. Sues, Rept 1—Sid White Cloud, Creagh, Aloxandris, fe Trxer, Sept Vigo, Sept 1—arr Sld Sth, J Sep Charleston. Cadiz. Lonnon, with deal ith lower masts and bowsprit stand! hole ent in her bottom. assed omy Aug N, lon 40 W, by Kath Sharer, Taylor‘ Livenrocr, Sept 12—The Mount W Orle: chai I6th—The Commodore, for St John, NB, h Beaumaris Bay, wit but reports with the Georg port, putting back in tow of a steamer, wi outwator, & to damage the cargo. LEAN ELLY the crew of that while Innding the pilot at Caldy Island, a shin, Bg.no water, made sail without them, crow refusing to ‘proceed round the Morn in that she is too dee St MicKARLs, ANLE Liverpool for San. Francisco, dismasted, and with loss of ropaire sre nearly comple + ulwarks, stanchions, Telegraphic Maxine Reports. Bostox, Arrived—Ships Clara Ann, Antwerp: Willis verpool (spoke a5th inst, lae 4312, lon om NY ork for Liverpool); bark ¢ Isabella(Swe), Rotterdam; bri city, Oporto:Myra, and Linda, Bay State, N Sarah Williams, for Corea, to load for NYork, Cleared—Barks Julia, Pernambuco; P R Hazolt' York. Sai Arrived—Bark Wyman, RM Grande Sth ult. Gambia and Abrasia, for NYork, win Doreay, Thomas, Sailed Sth—Bark R berd, Baltimore, Shipal Alleghan bert, Harward, Liverpoo! 1 Harding, Charte ‘on, NC; H Ri Dennis,” Washington, Atiantle, Day, Minndie, NS; steamer Cloared—Brigs Itaska, do; sehrs Moses Brown, Now Republic, Bake: York; Jane Henderson , Symmes, NOrlean btigs Carlann, Ame enobscot, Whitaker, NY ‘arritt ston; Carlan Baker, do; 4 Bs uiney, Newbarypo amers Virginia, Teal, NVork. Spoken. Ship Atalanta, Colby, from Caleutia, May 1, for Aug 27, lat 33 Ni Ship'John & 7, 1a 49 8, lon 10 87 Galloper. 26, Int 40 42, lon 75 97, Havana, Set 1 ferapton, Foun, Sarah B ifale, Cr Bigley, from New Indolphia 1g; Pennell, ai dos Fre ore ‘owther, from Portland, j port arr 17th; Jas Smith, Cornelia, Ward, for 4 Saral wat paler, O Wives, BW Bralureeg alot, 0 Wilcox, rainnard, JF Matth A'S Hart, MH Baker, SM dono, JE Dong We J Kedmond, J_C'Lumaden, 'A’ Raymond, Capt G J Dike F Blackevell, JJ Coolidge, A Pottis, J 0" HA Ww ing, Capt JM Pollard Adams, Mrs Hud Amos, M Lecompte, © J Donlap—s in stocrneo, Lonvox—ship Patrick Honty— dren, Koy J McKenvic, TE bm tham, F Howitt. do, Mastor H do, J Webb, MrsS do, G do, Je, J Hei 6 inthe o r ton, wife an and ‘apt Gordon, Britist Chas Hamilton, of Canada; Henry Edward: dn, Milos, 8 hj bark Steph “ip Plorida, Milos, Savannah; barks Ganges, P} Sncrew, NB) Sarah (Br), Cook, St John, NB JJ n, Brown, Savannah; brige Silenus, Williams, Capo do cde; I iis Reed, Kivo, P'vet au Prinoe; aud others. wit the dey, NE. £ t ‘ nd N cle Geni wile, nieo eof Main Mekyen, dy fept 15—An Am ship of about 600 tom 70 rin the Downi ton, arr from N yesterday, was towed in with loss of anchors and Orleans; Velocity, Charleston; sclr Plymouth Roe! Let Lum, Baltim ichmond; Penobscot, Whitaker, 12—Arr Jane Parkor, Jordan, Akysb. Push, NOrleans; 9th, Lince, ephus, Paine (from NOtleans), In s it into putin,here 16th rg ig 05 ino, Herald Marine Correspondence. Joho Dy Era, Chamberlain, James H Risley, Babeoo! jan, Staten Island; BG Lon A Pot ak, Bye, Hanley, Mes Terry and ue Vorions, LL Moore, C E Halesy, Mt E R Bill, lady and 2 obil- anuel, J Leibarg, @ Brisvor—Bark Coemo—Mry MA Stitt, Mies M do, Mise J ning +o pul h loss of jibboom and port bow stove in, having been in con ourne, for Caleutta, which is of the loss of bowsprit, nd making a little water, but not sufficiont Sept 15—Tho Dorothea, Lowis, are with five of » the American ship Sierra, Nevada. They, stave fore they could possible return, the oaptain inmost unsecourtably Montevipeo, Ang 5—The Courtenay, Vickers, from Car- dit for California, put in here July Si, in consequence of the it her, alleging Western Islands, Aug 19—The Nelson, Smith, of St Androw, NB, from Msgaguadavie for Barba- does, was picked up 40 miles SW of this island, derelict, and towed in here Aug Id, by the Cleora, Smith, Am whaler (of Nijedford ; crow supposed to have perished, Sranrev, Falkland Islands, July 2l1—The Ton, Hunt, from her Philadelphia sehrs Bride and ork; Eben Atkins, Curacoa 6th inst. Left brig , New ow Lem, Sept 30. briga : Krxosvon, Jam, Sept 10. Arrived 5th—Brig Thos R Stewart, Owens, Baltimore; 71 echr John S Burgeer, Sterlin, York; Sth, bark Byron, Pinkham, doz brig Nancy, Davie, Baltimcre; 10th, schr Ed- a olla, Jarvis, Cuba; brig Flora, Hub- Purrapenenra, Sept 9. & Torry, ast kN il- Oo: 10 O; on 38 W, Albert, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Sops Ship Jersey, Day, from Bremon for NYork, Sopt 8 off the Schr Rurotas, es from Salem for Alexandria, Sept Ports. 8—Ships Canton, Sewall, for N York soon: frt hartes ks Kio, Leighton, aud ‘Sarai rs Arrived. ip Roanoke—E Case, G Onan, WP noron, B F Townson 4, twood, Kevill, J M Crosdalo, Mise A’ 4 5 Grow ry teenage. ae us scserniy Hlaptrn trees AveRnPOoL—Steamship Nisgara, from Boston—Mias Stur- is: Ruseol! Sturgis, Je, Siss AE Porry, Mice MA Parry, We fiwtnte, J C Bond, W A Trewcott, ands ond, of Boston; Dr iosmer and Mrs Hosmer, of Watertown; Mesere JW Richardson, of Frooport, Mo; Mr Mitehi and T Cooh- n, of New York; I Creighton, of Philadelphia, BT aye Jor, of Wavhington r Vadghn, Cloyeland, Ohio; ae