The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1852, Page 8

Highly Interesting isvelligence Relative to the Revolutto. »—f'wenyy Days Laterfrom the City ef Mexico! te Probable Return of Santa Anne ty Power, he. Ke. Se, Our advices from tiv city of Mexico, by the The previ- ous accounts, by the Pach, were to the Ish ult. n correspondence of the Black Warrior, ave % ()» Let instant. Wo trauslate the Mex Diario dela Mariva of lavana. It embraces the | most interesting ve» Mexican Correspor ofthe Diario de Is Marios.) A100, October 1, 1852 It is very probable (i ter by this steamer #1) «i © than ordinary curiosi- ty, being paturaily «soon to know all tho details of the great dréme which sow keeps ia perpetual agitation this repubse «i vars, 20 united de jure, but dis. entient avo « m > otssolved de facto. If f vm not mistaken bm si} osivon as to your curi- ve disappointed when you cppearances at Least, the ove ‘important step towards oo toe ether hand, you euwirs are never marked sation characteristic of the proceesings of o er woo, under similar cir- ve awaired with less impa- wabout ¢ mmuoioating. ‘These are the more inicrestng, from the fact that, aud still is, the topic he press is reduced to av- osity, | fearthat you « shall Joam that, to ui question ha not mod its solution. If, bo«rver have calculatec thar ov by thet unbesomipg preey cumstances, you rbul fh tience the details stick by a deorce which b- be ot general conversmuy, solute silence. This secre I give you below. To begin, then, ut 1 few wor lajara, which istee ky of the whole affair my ast T commun o# ed uare awaiting my let. begiuniog, | would ay @ relative ttle prowmnetamento of Gonda- | da © you the plan so com- Yetely Santa Arnais! of <hich we bad just hoard be detatls which 1] tran-mitred have since pore t 6 DOt aS Jet, bowiver, b come publicly known; th» mecessity of explaining to you the cauee of thie phenomenon, or at least the avd that which cirou- General Arista being fully persvadea tbat rhe. vents that had transpired at Guadalajara were: ! a more serious mature than be was wiiling openly to adait, resolved to crush their efforts before they tua attained such a coa- sistency as to prevent his wastering them Thiehe resolycd to do, not hy 1» ort to arms, but by a dis- ckarge of certain piojrctiies, far lees hurtful to those e them ban (he cannon balls they were Fifty thousand of theso Jajura, and public | rumor even goes so fur xs to state how, when, and The coase quence wssthat Seror Davila, appointed Governor of Jalisoo by the priomurciados, or insurgents, felt his suger and patreue ardor singularly mollifiod; and to prove that be was vot euch a hard hearted pored, he publighod a jeal character to tho movement, and stating tnat it was only one of those little semi dovectic wars that afforded so much crtertainmens 10 the good people of the Stata This of course caused great joy at As tor Cortillio, their sppointed Governer. «ney cared, of course, but beirg # matter of little mowent ‘Their desires were tulfilied, and victory was already being sung, when the milk and honey were again ebupgtd in the twinkling of eye into ga!l and vine Itecems thatthe walidy of which Davila had been cured, being very goveral and very distressing, rendered others very erfectly authenne aur worthy of credence aud this places me uv ier mest probavie cHure lates with the mort cremit who rec intended to svpplenr emirsaries left tere tor Guada) by what road the «op wns effected rebel os night perbups be su manifesto denying ail po! of Vera Cruz once to the general government little, bis fute gar his speedy restoration bh anxious ty be restored by similar applications I: is even stated thot Davila, himself, had relapee—ibe dose (tbe fifty thousand aforesaid,) ng been sufficw ntly strong. over text, they fier the joyful ne received by the government. a broken out in Gaadalaj authority bad been taken away ive you in substance 1 omit the flowers pric ard the eloquent appeals embellishing —the leave you to smagine 1,—The Mesicap nation is One and inseparable. States of the confederacy are free and ¢ Will of the wa e betrayed their trust and be thy of ihe confidence of the people. be dep office —the known with regard to the pc r-ous exercist and exec ive power at Jahi- July, 1852. is Lereby ratified « ed to the tive of the Union that per usace in office being eontzary to the pablic d 4 —The boures of the gr pers! Congress wili be cal! eme ‘ovisional president. who shail faldl the fanet! long ave cee gnated the manner and form in which the = government, hereinafter mentioned, shail be te m of 5—An executive power shall be orvanized, and the party ed with all the autiority al con 1 Hing thet Cffice shell be iave et inconsistent with the provisions of the fede titution d it shail be his sim and his duty to re-c lieb orde @ justice in the republic, and also to idate the federal inetit ne. = 6—The government of ‘he States approving have full power end authority to re ong that thry may bestow immedipte and eilecte upon thé detence cf the frontier States, now bei neration of the republic tion of extracrdimary measure this plan will a® once prome!g the law of April 21, 1847, pas gear, in force $—The nation invites General Antonio L. a Apva to return to the teriitory of this rept) operate in the cilorts now made to sustain the syetem, and maintain order and pesce {~All perrons cr corporations opposing this plan. or by reeeguized. are he terding wid to the powers not huseby declared respom-ible. with their persons und pre- th pety. for the same and shall be tre: independence and uaity of the re 10—The corps of the National commander the present incumben:, C carte, Vi—Iis Excellency, Mr. Gregorio Davila, will b treated to ind his adhesion to the pre ent act continue at the head of the affairs of this Sta wow, more than ever, require to be avcisted by hi aud patricti ed as enemies o ablic ignorance. communications with J march troeps on Guadale continued sull further to give you the version m¢ who pretend to be well info the brigade co ) ers in the suburb that that cor I w'sdic ship, nd at one time it was current in the t Tacubaya that this bad y taken plase to say whother the governmont rove ot this idea, but 1 g id not chime in w an honorable to the mode his last m induced him to sust tion, with porfeet good fa! that. This wus the cause of the non-app the threatened pronunciament), and b pearance Whether this + Fe capnot say positively: but if it were not true in his case, it was in that of others, who received just enough of the precious t greatly needed more. the following sad A new re Davila’s | rom him, and a rues plan had been mace out end adopted. This pian of the- n that such public authoti- @ unwor- dof Uneir pinion of the public at large being atvoady g the legislative ‘on's further | inps ng tothe late incumbent, until the States shall © wz devas. faved by the ravages. and lend their co-operation to the Tbe situation ¢t the republic requiring the adop- at d by the Congrors of that federal it would have been vain any longer to It was then that the goverament issued the decree, fettering the prets, suspended iis isco, and determined to msure Has ral of # Was oF ;butT strongly question ii he would cemuut himself in its favor ‘as far as too, a : 2. very marked coolness between Generals Arisa an Urega Thoresult of thi troops were ordered to march on Guaddajora, Gon Vasquez was placed at their head, their form ebiet being despatched as commander general to Guanajuato. I do mot think that this mo- cification has at all shoken the popularity of Mr. Usaga, or injured his prospects for the juture, 4s, besides bis popularity, he retains +n important post in his native Stat 1 remeine to be seen whut benefit the governm>? will reap by taking away a general from a body of attachod to lim, and many of th:m inclining to Santa Annaisin As to what is doing among the revolted § ta loves what version to adopt The money ia abundance—others, of one single opinion—others, on depict them asa prey to the moet drea end on the eve of a revolution to partake character. Ae for 1 on, they do not tend —quite the contrary y As for the difficulties in the ot say little with regard to them rently merely local, and ave fil: ng the movement oy Ma itself. The only germ wt produce fruit of any © ot Michoalan, where Banta Avnvirt, and aimed wdhevents 1 shall eay Ghuz insurrection, as sou w re Jater news o however, that th thorities are not looked upon, by the governm with much confidence, and that the ineurgor abetted, as much as porsibly canbe done by the go. verpment, with any show of propriety Apert feom all this revolutionary «uamagan- ides éi, it is universally agreed upon io eva Ariste and his government as politically de His new cabinet is compoved of porsons p vaily little disposed to compronii and w opening of Congress, which is aleesdy aear hand, it is mppored tbat m rorat revoiutio will be eflectod he Sapien of Bistes pret 4 . Gor os be, cmd bie QRS Ob Ba ous latter was that when the enniless; some reports represent. thom ns own sources of in- ome from my por ve reached, can the tongue or the pen of a lawyer con- juer the ‘aifiealties” looming up on every side? any desire it, and i wi there are few that dare expect it More confidence wou' placed in a good sword. But where is that to bo found? Enough abcut politics now, even though the theme be one that interests us all Even theatri- cals bave not been lively, as usual, and the Opera troupe alone bas pursued the even tenor of its wa; witbout apy notable incidents Tt is whis] however, that an excursion to Vera Cruz 1s not impossible. * * * * JaLapa, September 23, 1852. During vhe evening of yesterday, the government ef the State received an express, bearing tue following regretable news. that lefc Peroto on the ltth for Jalapa, was at- tacked by & body of rebels in ambuscade, at a placo known as Cerro Gordo, belonging to tho State of Puebla. Tho insurgents having selected a vory advantageous position, were enabled to rout and | disarm the government troops, having killed three | loss, it is assured, was of but taree wounded :— | We think that the discomfiture of these troops is owing to their careless and disorcerly manuer of maicbing. des- pite the reiterated warnings ‘and orders which they re- | ceived aud which, if attended to. would have prevented this misfortune As it is. this loss ie but triding not- withstanding the excouregement which even such en- gegoments, terminating thus, are calculated toinfuse into | the rebels. The resouroes of the Btate, however. are not so limited as to render this a matter of much moment. Orders were issued immedia‘ely upon the receipt of this | intelligence. to prepare a body of five hundred men, ca- valry and artillery. to march to Orizaba and there, in eon junction with the forces of thst place to put down the rebels and to rubject them to the chastisementy of the tribunals. : An order from the government of Vera Cruz had of two hundred nutionat guards, of that place, for | Jalapa; but the order has since beeucountermanded, | the government having, to all appearances, changed its plans. More details have been recoived in reference to the encounter at Cerro Gordo. We shall lay them be- fore your readers as we have heard them from persons entitled to full credence. The troop was marching in two section:—the oae | compoecd of itty men of the Vera Cruz National Guard, commanded by Juan Zamora, was in ad- vance of the o*kcrand preceded by eight men ; the second, composed of the guard of Misantla, was a considerable distance in the rear. On_ reaching the summit of a hill the vanguard met the rebi}s and immediately opened their fire up on them—Captsin Zamora joined his soldiers in tho coi flict, til] he and they had exhausted ail the am- munition which they carried with them. The ene- wy, who lad until then remained concealed behind the trees, then ran forward crying. ‘*We are friends, we are friends, we were deceive 1.” attack to cease, and gave the rebels time to sur- rourd the valiant Vera Cruzans, and to placo them in such a position as to prevent them from making any further efforts. Their opponents then sei: ——_____—_—_—_—_s—__—__- ing exhausted their ammunition hay ig taken any part in the conflict. readers, until we can obtain further information Your rcadere already know that Mr. Beraardino, Alealde, was arrested in Mexico on suspicion of hav- ing cought to exsite a revolt in different towns of the republic Tke Government Council which he had been sent, unanimously camo to the following decision “Th puncil. by virtue. Kc.. is of opinion that Mr. | 1 shall now close with the decree of which I have | already spoken :— Vis Excellency the President of the United States of | Mexico to the Inbabii | Whereas, It is the ve to maintain the institut ate of the Reoublis— th | such meacures as may most effectually preserve intern pence and tranquillity: avd tained as promptly and effectually as public wolf loudly demai a. originated ut Jalisco m openly. and in detian preparing thon for general conflagre*ion. thereby sedition and ai convent of my ministers, have decreed and hereby decree, ns follows — Article 1—As long &s ther this republic, an armed force which govermment, and feck-to suby. ge by attacking the national institutions. it shall not wful for any one to print or publish anything calen hall disobey the le lated directly or indirectly to favor the pretensions ot the disaflected. Article 2—1t shall mot be lawful for eny one to write | anything co in’a way © mocrning the authorities or functionaries. fiom them; nor shall it be lawful to publish or print libellous or defamatory ascertion t protenc> that such is the public voice or the public opinion; but # reasonable discussion ra ment, or such criticism a: opinion, or offend the public functionaries, is not isions of this decree e penalty for the v li be imprisonment in by the government, and to last four to six months, ora fine of from two hundred to hundred dotiars. Article 4.—Jhe publisber shall be resp: writer is not found Article 5 —It -bal lation of the preceding ace t pe the duty of the Executive to apply The corps of National Guaras | | and wounded six of their number, while their own | | beer issued, pregeribing the immediate departure | This caused the | ad the opportunity, rushed upon them, killed some, wounced others, and compelled the rest to iny dowa their arms. Thoy were obliged then to surrender their muskets, which they could no jonger uze, hay- The forces iu the rear halted on hearing the fice, and the battle over, delivered up their arms without We leave thes» facts, without comment, to our before 1 Gernardino, Alcalde, he immediately se: at liberty. orsent the t to adopt such measures ns may toad to first duty of the government chs of the country. and to adopt Whereas, It is not possible that there objects be at- a f during the time that the commotion last, it be allowed the pross— of the laws of the State and of | morality--to deride the ects of the constituted autho- ries. and, in alerming the minds of the people, and vor reby—1. by and with the advice and shall exist. iu any part of tthe existing order of wlated to bring them into contempt or ridicule, nor again't the orders and measures emanating e to the acts of the govern- hall not inilame nor embitter be designsted sible when the Our Washington Correspondence. Wasaingron, Oot. 14, 1852 The Diplomacy of the Day—The Mistakes of Mr. Webster, &e $2. You wiil remember that about the time of the codfish excitement, Mr. Webster unexpectedly re- turned to Waahington, and it was telegraphed you that the President and the “expounder” had quite | a flare-up—in fact, an oxplosion The difficulty | was, however, after a fow days, “amicably adjust- | cd,” and tho toady press of New York, ignorant, as be usual, of the facts, pronounced the reported difficulty falee. This is one of the many instances in which these papers meke themselves ridiculous by contra- | dicting the Hrnap. My object now is not, of course, | to enter into any arguments with those consumptive ae | sheets, but simply to “‘vindioate the trath of his- | tory” by detailing a few of the scenos bohind the | Curtain | Mr. Webster is a “great” man; but, comehow or | other, great men usuaily make moro blunders than individuals of lees calibre. The reason ie obvious. Great men, such as Mr. Webster, depend upon in- epiration and their own resources. Lesser men are content to take advantage of the liguts before them, andcarefully study their movements. Mr. Wobaster does not pretend to conceal that he holds the cabi- net be is connected with in lofty contempt, that fs, to third parties. To the Prositeat and membors Riser he is too polite aman to insinuate such a thing To say nothing of his Nicaragua blunder—which, by the jes is_the most absurd picco of bluadering that even Mr. Webster was ever guilty of—thero are two or thiee other blunders of sufficient importance to bring our dfplomatic character into contempt, and which have already made us food for laughter in the eyes of other countries. In the matter of the | codfish difficulty, Mr. Webster, without any official information to warrant—without evea deigning to consult the President—issucd a proclama- ‘tion, on his own hook, of such an extra | ordinary character, that it has been rofused a place on the official files of tho State De- | partment; and when the President comomaisated all the documents on the subject of the fisheries to Congress, was not even alluded toby him. The | prociamation was notbing more or !es3 than @ ra- port, made Jast winter by Mr. J. D Andrews, | United States Consul at St John, New Beunswick, giving a sketch cf the colonial claims, but which claims the Britigh government had never sanctioned | As fares Mr. Accrews was concerned, the document | was right and proper, and gave tho State Dopart- ment interesting information. Mr. Webster, ia his rural retreat, away down East, hearing that the force on the coast was boing increased, took it for ranted that England had acceded to the views of | the colonists, ana, cutting off a few lines atthe top and boitem of Mr Andrews’s Gerpatch aforesaid, ‘ dated it “State Department, Washington,” sigaed his own name to it, and eet the country in a flurry The document was not issted here at a'l, as it par- | pened to be, but in New Hampshire. Imagine the President's surprise when the extraordinary paper | reached here fr. Webster was inmediately writ- ten to to report bimself at headquarters. Whon | he arrived here he waited upon the President, and thereupon the ‘flare-up’ took place. The President at once told him, in sil kindness, but with no lack of determination, that he was surprised at tho courre he hsd adopted, in issning official papera away fromthe seat of government, and without authority; that ail prociamstions from the State Department mus: first be sanctioned and ordered by | the President; and that it was a daty he (Mr. itl- lore) owed alike to the country and himself, not to permit the powers of his high cflixe to be as- suuncd by any ore. Mr. Webster took thisin high dudgeon. It hot haste he repaired to his owa maa- sion, on Louisiuna avenue ** Our army swore ter- nibly in Flanders.’’ Several loads of books, &> , were at once sent to Georgetown, en route for Bos- ton. Buta little reflection cooled him down, and so the matter passed over, Mr. Webster promising | not to be naughty again, and not to forget that he | was not yet President. this waa blunder No.1. No 2 had reference to Lobos Isiands About this time, the English popers are making considerable noise on the occa- sion of Mr. Webster's letter to Captain Jowett. But their fears and suspicions are alike groundless, as the private history which follows, aud which is ttrictly corvect, will show. It appears that the publication of Mr. Webster's letter to Captain Jowett, in the New York Hegaup, was tho first | intimation the President iad that <ach a letter was in existence. The matter of the Lobes Islands had been Giscusred in the cabinet subsequent to the date of the Jowett letter, and the Vresident, not knowing of that communication, had expressed his cpnion thatPern had rights over the Islands. This was directly at variance with Mr. Webster's views. In the midst of the discussion, the HeraLp reached here, containing Mr. Webster's letter to Captain Jewett, and for the firat time the President, to his “utter amazement, learned that an expedi- tion had been fitted out to take, if necessary, forci- ble possession ofthe Lobos Islands, under a guaran- tee from the Secretary of State, and upoa which okie the Commodore of the Pacific Squadron ad been directed to second the enterprise. The President declared be had never seen tha Jowett letter” Mr. Websucr said it was no fault of bis, as the letter had been gent to the President, among a bundle of others, before it was despatched, and that as vo objection was made to it, off it went. Mr Hunter, the Chief Clerk of the State Depart- ment, of courve eudorsed what his master said as to the letter having been submitted to the Prosi- dent; but still the President could not be mada to believe he bad seen it before, when he was con- vinced he never had. The damage. however, had beon done, and there was noth’ for it but to try and repair it with all spsed = Accordingly, Commo- dore McAuley was ut once written to to proceed to the I-lands and prevent the Jewett expedition jrom violating the jaws and rights of Pern Captain Jewett happened to be town at the time, and calied upon fir. Webster. His reception was a stormy ore. Webster acoused him of having given that paper a copy of the letter. In vain the captain protested his innocence, and urged that it was greatly against his interest thut the letter was publish. “+ My e stetion of the Grand Jury of the House of ieepr tives.” ‘The government has published the following;— | SHothvhouses are convoked to meet oa the 20th of Oc | tober nex restere public order and tranquillity, disturbed by revo | tutiom:ry men 1 a eg ee caticriog therein c WUwed | private letters and conver-ations are published in the Atticle 6 —As these measures only result from theastual | Pap thundered forth “ Black Dan,” “and coxdition of the country and the urgent exigency of cir- | Whatever I baye to do with you, sir, for the fature, cumstances. and struction of w the genera! 4 they are Intended to p rity, order and law. and not to the de- ok shajl be equally i Poor Jewett had to van- ish. The reeult of oe Ppl! ae: who, L understand, embarked his all in the enter- Sc. ae rise, uoon ‘he assurance of the Secretary of State, Article 7-—Imuttgistely wpon fhe meeting of th Will probably be completely ruined in coasequence the above will be subwiited to them, Ant ler. He may apply for relief Pavack or Frpenat Governors, Mextco, Sepiembor Congress is not resp! 1852. duct, it is more Thentrteal and M Tac was ecrenaded last of the 16th inst e Turner As who walked in rent Sontag esred their gratit Jady. This morning the pupils of the F nia Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, wer Present at Madame Sontag’s rehearsal, by her epacial ~ invitation, There were about fifty pupils in attendance, Count Rossi, both o accompanied by their tesehers. and nil seemed highly delighted with the treat offered to them of Monday and so fw oven more d ‘the ecougert night promises to be as crowded as the wo ean judge from the proycam ightfal than that we ation atthe compliment than qa be granted be Lobos ITs! neerned, the has no intention Proofs beyand that Peru has ag mach ing op } 2 | all diegute have been gi hey formed in front of the | TiBht to exerc diotion over the Lobos Islands font pieces, | 28 am her portion of her territory—and so far bthe name | fromCaptoin Morrell beiog the discoverer of the was also g The Lobos I is, that long b he wae there, they sociations were afervarde | had been Jaid down in the charts, and were known by the Spanish name which adheres to them to the present day. In fact, the archives of the Peravinn f on, in this very city, contain ample evidence | to substantiate the Peruvian claim, and reatter to the winds Mr Webster's geographical discovory. ‘The matter will not admit of argument; aad whilst the world is laughing at tho bungling of our Becre- tary of State. all we can do is to grin and bear it But let us draw amoral from all this. Men of “© gigontie intellect’? don’t answer for Sceretaries, | Tae Farxen Tnearne or New Oniraxs = arein. | and for Heaven's sake let us, for the future, have fermsea ji ap Mr letter, that Mr Davis, director of the lees ‘intellect’ and more common sense in the con will sail from Havre, directly for New Osleaws.on tho sth f2¢™ to go together, and of the two, tho latter is September, nd open his reason about the commencement Among the now artists is the first tenor. known as one of the best in the musical world mes from Milan, whe possessed a high repute He was formerly engaged. for a year. at the Grand Opera in Paris, and for a seas lian Opera of the same city; also, in London nm Carlo, at Naples, His sneces: in New Orleans Mr. Davis is also on the point of em genew prine fie has re newed the engagennt of Mile. Paola a charming 7 who chtsined inst year a brilliant approbation ; of comic oper: ed Mile, Mile, Valentit ,and the young and preity Marguerit of the Gymnase of Paris, Add to these the members of the company Fleuery Jolly, Widemanne, and neeband, and M Fiot. for the ge manager of the French theatre at New any numbers about thres bua. “and ir the most eomplcte and the best or- ited Stites. They will perform grand mas, melodcawas, and vaude- € of French operas will make foe the Ne donna » All the ing a pat of the bri theatre The “Prophite, Ingnenota.' Diable."’ of Meyerveer ein aries VI by Hatevy > iuillad nice,” by Kessini; and the operas of the discin and very popular comporers, Auber, &¢., will be pr under the direction of Mr. Flot Cover or Aprrars—Oct, 15 --Severa! motions were made, No. being the next cause in order, Bm- wet, receiver, Ac., appellant. agvinet Reed. respondent, Brought on to argument. Robert Kamet for appellant; Sumuc! Sherwood for respondent. {tappearing thet no proper bill of (ioe War inverted in the case, the ca © Was pat over the term witheut prejudice. to enable the sppellant to romedy the difiiculty,” No. 36, Harris and another. reapondents against iy. exeeuter, &e., ap- pellant. Argued, Lewis I A. for wopellant B, Newton ie tespondents, No, 37, Li held nd others, reepondente, against and " In Set down firths Tih Gist MO ee tenets "a & Seog cnitey Howth No. oy, sbeucs Hom Loe caleadar Uotobar Let by far the most important * Sysop or tHe Bartimors German Revorsweo Crvucn.—Tbie body convened on Thursday eventug, the | 14th inst in the Second strect churoh, and ite proceed: | ing: opened with a learned and ble diseourse on_ the Beriptures bein ly rule of faith and practice, from the Rev. Mr. Kieffor, ef Reading, Pa ‘The epoaker oocu- pied more than av hour in ite delivery, and was listened to With marked attention through Yesterday morn- ing an organization was effected, by the election of the Rey. Jobn F, Mevick. of Herrieburg, as President: Rev Ww Colliflower, of Mancherter. as Corresponding See retary; and W Hy ser. of Chambersburg. as Trea- ure ‘The Rev. K Fisher, editor of the German Re formed Messenger, is the very eMicient stated Clerk of Synod. During the day the President announced all the standing committees, some of which it is eupposed will re- port today, when the important business elalming notice will begin to receive earnast attention. Tae res: sions arecpen to all who may choose to attend them, and there is no doubt that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to listen to the deliberations of thls body. ‘The Synod embraces about one hundred mintsterial and lay members, delegate: from the States of New York Pevrrjlvanin Maryland, Virginia, and North Caroling. About five hundred eongre vations and fifty thousnad com. mupjcants are reprerented In (his Synod. The Western Synod of the German iteformed Church is also represent: ed in this body—ro. too. the Old and New School Pres. byterian churches, with the Doteh Reformed and Luthe ran churches It session will last rome ten days, and | during this time thoro will be held various religious and evotional rervices. A very pleasant moeting is expected | and it is ve va the sirangers visiting us ai bo pleased | with what they hear and sec of onr city, To-morrow | various pulpits will be filled by ministers of the Synod, | besides those pulpits belonging to the Reformed church.— | | Baltimore Sinn, Oct. 16 Murvxr.—Our Gardiner correspondent writes that “ Wm. Morton, of Windsor, Me., Went to the Post Office on Saturday evening 2d inat., for a letter, in which he expected $300, f i tte, Tis body wa | found on idaho: i 1 wae €y pt § Qmey Was mot seu, — Moston otras,” | had made an unwise selection. | whcre he drove through # perfect forest of hic Pointing tothe Heranp, Mr. | | set d Our Obie Correspondence. BSanpusrr, Oot. 10, 1952. Amusing and Interesting Accownt of General Scott's Stumping Expedition, and the Inconveniences Ex- | pertenced by Job Dobson, Esq, im comsequence thereof. Tam haunted by a travelling Presidential candi- now discard the fictitious signature of “‘ Spsotator, ver which my modesty induced me to correspond with you—a respectable commercial egent, follow- ing my lawful pursuits, doomed to be kept in a con- tinual state of turmoil and confusion, by being for- tuitously cast across the track of the ercatis Com- mander-in-Chief of the American Army, stump can- didate for the Preeidency, &o., &c. You will say, perhaps, that I might readily avert the evil. date. Here am 1, Job Dobson, Bsq —for I ehall | by | avoiding the hotel at which the General sojourns, | Court Unrteo Braves Diernict Count —Nos. 30, 65 te 69, Sherk oe on. Common Pesan Part LN SOT, 615, 5217, 697, eee eae ee He Bat ot 0,8. ol 30. Bad. Glo” ee 40. 579, 30, 214, 15. iat,’ 253, 280, | 1.(63, 886, 387, 388, 889, 800, 301. 593, 808, 400, 401, 402, 408, 404, 408, 406, 407, |, 410, 411 On Bunday, October 17, after a int Aneta, wife of Charies ¥. Townley, es, ie, , ber ‘The friends and acquaintances of th fi are in- vited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, the Youn inst., | at Lo’clook P. M1, from her late restdence, No. 225 South Ninth street, Williamsburg. On Sunday morning, October 17, after a short ilines: of inflammation of thelungs, WittiamJoun H Sxirrinc- von, of Dungannon, county Tyrone, Lreiand, aged 53 by ehutting myeelf up in my room, and by keeping | years. out of the crowd. But two considerations prevent | Inthe corner of Hudson and Amos streeta. my following this apparently disoreot oourse. first place, I, Job Dobson, Eeq , am as fond of good living and decent brandy as is Winfield Scott; and asthe latter gentleman is senzible enough always . to choose the best hotel in town, we naturally moet | invited to attend her fuper'l at 2 o'clock P.M, on in the came house. Thon, agiin, I possess, in no ordinary degree, the bump of curiosity ; and al- though, by natural formation, I am ill fitted to make my way through a crowd, being very short audvery fat, I nevertheises have an irresistible pro- pensity to push myself into the middle of any groap of citizers [ chance to meet, coneisting of any num- ber over half a dozen persons I travelled from Loui. ville to Cincinattiiin the samo boat with Gan. S20tt; or rather he got on to the steamer in which I loft | Louisville, at Madison, Iugiana. The old gentleman , was very much exhausted—‘‘used up” entirely; and I was not surprised at it, for such a crowd of little big mon—such a neat of pestering, cringing, talking» bowing, gervile, officious harpies, as had congre- | gated about him—I never before beheld. Tho dele- gates who went from Cincinnati to meet him wore greatly troubled, one ot being jealous of the other; and cach endeavored by all possible means to steal | amarch in advance. The whigs of that city are terribly split up—the ‘old fogies,” who have se- cured the county nominations, being so desirous of obtaining some of the local offices that they aro bartering the Presidential nominations for county | in the 45th year of her age. votes, hoping thus, on account of a violent local split | among the democrats, to bo able to steal in somo of their candidates. This, the young whigs of the State, who read the Zribune and swear by Greeley, | Seward & Co, willnot stand They have. therefore, organized into a club, appointed independent mittecs, and work on their own hook these committees sert delogates to inters General, and endoavor to get him into thei particular clutches; and it was highly amusing to witness the extent of toadyism which they prac- ticed, and the pemposity and poacock prid> with which it was received. Horrible wore the glances bestowed by the rival delegates upon each other, as one, more fortunate or more ac tive than the rest, contrived, by falling over chairs and stumbling against tables, to be the first to grasp the arm or coat-tail of the General, as ho roce to walk out of the cabin. On the boat, tho yourg mien, being most numerously represented, | and, Withal, more nimblethan their elderly com- etitors, appeared to have a decided advantage; tra on arriving at Ciscinnati they received the cold shoulder from their guest, who gave himself up to tho control of the fogies. "The result proved tha he But what else could Clearly nothing; for even I, Job Dobron, Esq , who never ran for an office in my life, except once for pathmaster in my native village, many years ago, and was beaten then, and who never interfercd in an election, could have foreseen the indiscretion of trusting tue lequacious General beyond the reach of the Artful Dodger’s leading strings The young men of Cincinnati became offended and disgusted, took themselves off, sud ap- peared no more upon the scene, thus leaving Suott | in the hanes of the very politicians who are schom- ing to sell him for votes on ‘Tuesday next. In pur- susnce of the plans of these worthies, the Gen was paraded about town in an open carriage—* pri yatcly,” as it was announced about foar nours be- fore he started—was tukeniuto a democratic ‘ict, ory poles, and was greeted on every side by shouts tor Pierce and King, and thence up to the vineyard cf a German winemaker, where he had been induc- ed to believe he would meet two thousand Gormans, and seeure as many votes. Upon arriving at the vineyard, J am given to understand nota German was there, the whole thing baving been arranged by the “fogies,”* to prove to the democrats, whose county votcs they iequired, the sincerity of their yromiges to do allintbeir power against Scott. I regret very much that I have been unable to report Scoit’s speeches for you; but as he has a telegraphic correspondent of the New York papers with him, I precume that is done without my aid. I did endea- vor to follow his eloquent address to the Cincinna. tisns; but not being a sbort hand writer, J made bungling work of it, and on reviewing my notes 1 discovered that the scntences were very much bro- Itis an interesting document, bowever, as showing the advantage which a short hand writer possesses over any other; and a comparizon of it with the epeech as reported will forcibly impross be expected ? & your readers with a sense of the superiority of mo- | derm reporting. 1 thercfore copy my notes verba- tim :— ‘ellow-cilizer countrywomen: Tam prowl --honor--cnthv fair faces—beautiful cou tenances--manly forms—I am sensible—I am happy —all my countrymen, whigs and democrats—free soilers, native and adopted—adopted and natiy native born and foreign born-~pleasant accent rich brogue—I have fought--L have conqnered— | don’t--politics—party topics--T—oflicial business — direct route—Washington—I I . There is much more of the same sort: but the above epecimen is euflisient to prove all Ihave as- serted. Well, I left Cincinnati and came on hore to the northern ex! nity of Ohio, on the business of our bouse, m to the * direct route’ traveller. Judge my sur. prise, then, to find that this section had algo to be stumped, and that orders had been received in town to turn out a'l the children, bh the banners, and rouse up all the wh the candidate a good reception ingly arranged, but, unhappily, the cetcrmined ta act contrary, and jus bearing the * illasirious visi town, a heavy rain descended upon the spoc*ators. The greater part cf them went home; but a fow bore- fected urchins and deeporate men still clung around the depot. The General was received in the ware- hovee, at the coor of which an address was deli- vered by 2 Mr Cooke. Now, the addr 2 enough, of itself, but it was written for a fair day, and cowmitted to memory by the sperke It — fai S were cues therefore bad the great fault of boing far too lengthy to listen to while a was descending; ard before Mr Cook served up the whole of the intellectual repost ho had 1 vided for the political epicures of Sundusky, hi | dierce was reduced to a handful of boys, whom he was exhorting os hia “fellow countryman” to rae member various valiant deeds™performed by tho “kero of his country.” General Scott replied.af- ter the spproved style, assuring | nile hearers of his deep veneration for his deat Irish and well beloved German adopted fellow citizens. The “*precession,’’ a8 it was called, then proceeded, wet through and dispirited, to the hotel, and everything resumed its wonted quiet in a very short space of time It is, 1 understand, the intention of the Ge neral to go to-morrow by boat to Buffalo, and | thence “direct” to Washington; but if he obzerves the seme roles which have hitherto governed him in choosing the ‘direct route,’ Heaven alone knows when ho will arrive at the goat of govern: ment. However, it is to be expected that in his endcavors to reach the White Honge, he will a} Weys find himeelf very much out of the right road Derpite the curyes and angles which bis * of busines ing t 1 * bas obliged bim to take, the Ohio stump- it has proved » dend failure—that you may wn ae a fixed fact. He has lost more votes in ie State than he could gain in six months. ‘The people find he is not of them Ip almost every in stance his visiters have been the kid glove geatry, and bis dislike of the vulgar herd hing been evi- Gecced, derpi'e every endeavor to conceal i shcady known here as * Old Sore Hand,” a v« what undignified title, growing ont of tho exeus he has constantly made whon requested to bands with the rabble. “ My friends, | can’t shake bancs. My band is very sore—very sore” ‘Tao “native and adopted” dodge, too, has failed, for it has becn used recklessly, and with gross indiseretion, ond bas thus lost all its force, and stands nakedly forth as genuine Grocley blarney. There is no doubt the General brought the cue with him from head-quarters; but unfortunately he has learned bis lesson too much. “Jon Dowson On the 1] 1h inst. a daughter of Daniel Simpson. Malu- tation street. Boston. wax run over by back, In Han Over street, and before she could get ont of che way, a Job wenon pace or body. Thourh no bonen woe Preven { eA (hat she be reorived aneh bepartes lie da Daeg oma oe | Wm Woousockes, Lyng Limewit ta bis house, of the 12th fast. | more tor Breme | | Furnsoce. Sept 20-—Sid y York; Oct 1, Antten Eagle, Moore, do (wee Deel), Log in th yde Oct 5, Tay, Adams, fer NYork; Waltron. Doinas, ‘mpotitor, Trely, Boston; Perth | wn, Mobi x eiornrs ni ne, Sept —Arr Delphin, Fatkonberg, Orleans. i Wravie Supt S0—Arr Aduiral, Dliflens, Baltimore. Std let Leoni lowes, N York, Teue rout, Och 1—Are off, Charles, Ruark, from Taltimore for Ruttordanm; 2d, Manor, Teunte, from NYerk fer Bamburg. Tayen roo, Oct I—Arr Helena, Cneric. Windso GTA, Tall, Metony Oregom, Prith, Quebos: ——.. U Hinton: Prsope (4), Rptio, NYork: | Batteter, ft Jonny, NR Be wok eo aelat Pitcher, and Mantitents, | Tis friends and acquaintances aze respectfully invited to attend his funeral this day, at 1 o'clock precisely, Fhiladclphis, Caiiforvia, ar @ Belfast papers, please copy. On the 16th instant, after a lingering illness, Racuer A. Wrirrexonx, wife of William Whittemore, ‘The frienda of the family, without further notice, are Monday. the 18th inst., from her late residence, No. 47 Yranklin street. On the morning of the 17th instant, Isaac H.. som of Caroline and 8 B. McGown, in the 17th year cf his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral this afternoon at 3 o’ciock, from the residence ot his father, 105%h street, Third avenue, Har- lem, without further invitation | On Saturday, October 16, Wrorsast Forstan, in the Sith sear of his age | His friends, and the friends of the family, are re- | spectfully imvited to attend his funeral, this dey, at 2 o'clock M., from his iste resideace, No. 141 Court tree south Brookiyn. On Sunday, October 17, Mire Burzanern A. Jacomiox, Her friends aud acquaintances are respeotéally iavited to atiend the funeral on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock P.M, vrom the reeidenve of Ler father om Staten Ieland On Saturaay, October 16, Hesaierra, daughter of Jobu B Haskins, eged 7 years 1 month and i3 days. Her funeral will take place to day, at 1 o'clock £.M, from No, 218 Front street, Brooklym urday evening. October 16, Wiruam Henny pn aad Rachel Hurst, aged 15 years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully ‘nvited to attend the fuverel this afternoon, at 2o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No 105 North Ninth street. Williamsburg, without furtber invitation: At Stockton, California, on the 2d September, Josren M. Fraxacan,in the 19th year of his age, son of Mathew Yionogan. of this city. Tn Brooklyn. Sunday morning, October 17, at 5 o'clock, after a short ilicess, Roserra, wife of Nathaniel Pearce, The connections and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the func:al. from her late resident the corner of Grand and Putnam avenues, at 2 o'cloo! 1 P.M. on Wednesday next, the 20th instaut’ without fur- ther notice. On Friday night, October 15, Wo. Lawson, in the 45th year of his'age ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attoud his funeral, from his late residence, Hleimont avenue near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this fternosn at two o’elock. Dundee (Scotiand) papers please copy. On Saturday. October 16, after a long and severe ill. ness, Jory B. Costa, a nativeof Genoa, Italy, aged 51 ars. * The relatives and friends of the family ; also, the | members of Columbia Lodge No. 1, I. 0,0f'0, Fy, and Lodge of Strict Observance No. 94, of Free Masons, are reepectfully invited to attend his funcral on Monday rnoon, at 2 o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 6) Barclay street, without further invitation, Funeral to proceed to Greenwood. Philade!phia papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Cccan Steamers, Leavy: ® pati * anchester,V hiladely ia. New York G Cres: Americn PORT OF NEW YORK, OOTOBER 17, 1852. Arrived, RM Steowship Derwent, Bevis, St Thomas, Oct 9, in bal- last, to Muitiand & Phelps. The D comes te this port for re- paire. Steamship Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Mobile and Havana, ssenzers, to Livingston, Crocheron & Co. 3 sonth of Cape Hatteras, passod tho Peroy, of Warren, waterlogged and aban- ro reported), sassts alongeide—appeared to haye Ue in that condition. a, Sewell, Havana, 9 daya, with sugar, &e, te een Ship order é Be rvis, St Jago de Cuba, 13 days, with sugar, | ove Aster. if ‘al Jone (new), Stevens, Black Rock §e), in bal- Ins inham & Dimon. The SJ was towed to the city by the stoam tug Achilles, Capt Yates. Brig Av,lo Saxcn (of Beaton), Brown, Gonnives, 13 days, with lorwood, mahovany, Me, to.A © Rossire & Co. Sopt 2%, Nicolo Molo, ‘passed brig Primmer, from Port au New York, Whe reported huving sailed in com- ith sehr Gordon, for N York. Moses, Wicks, Charleston, 7 days, with Iumb § el to Geo Bulkley. Oct 16, lat 3 Mitchell, supposed bound in to Phii i y ladel- o, Mongse, Charleston, 7 days, with Lumber, xa}, Lyniold, Richmond, 4 days, The Tl was run t While coming np the lower bay by « large sehr boutd S, lost her main bo aff, boat, &&. Schr sarah’ Louise, Thurston, Norfolk, J days, with naval store Schr Ann Rlixe, Dayton, Philadelphia, 3 days, bound to Norwich. Sehr Ri Deland, ¥ a Ward, Douglas, Phila: t Louise, Jones, Philad wise, rd Toylor, Maudail, Philadel! r'M Browning, Risley, Philadelphia. Monto Christo, Wright, Phitadelp! it SM Shaddock, Williams, Philadelp Jobn Harper, Sears, Delaware. Below, Sailed, Allen, NOrleans, V; meridian, WSW t, W } ¢ Y thi n), Mann er 1 cin bulk, and at great « te n companion Way, 8nd ¥ of the g ail and day light found During the erhoard, and a Maun ro 1 Clé Burlington, Winchell, Boston. 6. opt 1i—Arr Carlota, Fontanillas, Charles I: pt 0—Arr Roxana Brown, NOrleans. Sid | 20th, Croix dui Sud, Lae Casas, rnin; Hrothers, Maxtor, NOrlesne; jth, Prince Osear, Stephenson, do, (The PU te also reported in port Oct 1), In port Oct, Jane & William, Mason, for NYork, roady; stor V aiso and San Francisco, dy; Pea Hourdin, for San Francisco, do; Garonne, yttor, Te del phis via Charente, do; Bay State, Lathrop, for ma rhage ¢, Hardt, N York; ich, and Harvest, ar? ti Helene, Hatchmacn, ‘NOrleans, Sid rs Augcste, Wittrock, Baltimore; Gustave, San Lmund, Webman, NOrto Sept IS-Are Zey hye, He Canniry, Oct l-Sld. Superb, Chil n Vranoisoo; Then pron, Mill, NOrieans (feo below); fo, Curtin, N ork. In the Ronde Ist, Lochinvar, Lafkin. from St John, NB. Cacitany, Pop Ar San Fraucisco, Paige, Odessa. Cany, Sept 25-210 Cairo, Taylor, Boston usp UAvAVES, Uct I—Arr Gor Canning, Paulsen, N York tov Nowten, Sebladotsch, do. St Lawrence? and p itnde, Lore York, lert, Bartlott, NY a dt, a Proncisco (end pat back); i Pacem i Pout hand, Oot2- ne Cid out! Sid Oct 2, ‘West, Adel! 7. do lsth; Lecnorn, Geno NYork, Maverra, Korn from Ba ERO! Queen of the Pool. Carourra. he detached 1 Lean, arrive: here. leaky. Rayecare sen, Warnke: put int stern post, pl from. their si boThe t 0 | veesel Carviry, He nile sth— __ In pert inst. “Ban G towed upon Brie Sam Marks, 1 trees, in the Sones Te This corpe safety of vi Folkstoae, r ici x pl | should adhe: | light eal Wi | masters and | bor are now |i oft ©. } Rogers, Pen: | brizs Delhi, Ay f Gallagher, vill, Nown Baltimore, denas, (has Harold, Olm ding tor Phil denas oth, ‘Sx bri: fr Troota 4 days; brig Franci | BOSTON, barks Olney | more; Nazar Park, Wilma Behrs Fy | delphia, a No KOK leto: ¢ , Fairha’ nite ll, Tos Mo. Dyer, Liverpool; i | Bingham, Movin » | Maj Dorbon PROVIDE York. Sidb | stone, Smith, Athany; Rhoda Island, Gardiner, N York, | Acadin, Mowry, Churtoston, | PORTLAND, Oot 1 wrence, Jolinson, land, Conn. Cla} ayaa, E $ ATL, Oot 12 Florida, Inntor a DrdB € i two childvem, Kerr, D Uecherioniny Carlo Maye Pierre Fort, B Vico, J N Martino, MreS § Purrington) | | W Smith, FO 5 x, Jove Lino O and ehildre Velarues, S¥ Thooras ly friend, Wathive, A Frenkenthal, comb. MRT Mrs I’ Mrs fai Preston, AW Simonson, Af topher, Me W MLycn, Ay Capoten ties vw, vt iphtia) itu, Midas, King WOrtoans, S| si ti the steoenge. vide, ; Allen; Saxon, a james q geri ales roby, and dames Wright Glare Jacob A Westervelt, Doane, NYork; Jenay F Boston. : f the West, Hallet ton Dothe do teh shordan Poctende th ent, Drummond, lth; Melbourne, Australia; New World. Asbeburton, Mc Williame, do 21st. Lonnon, Oct 2. | York; Americ same Arthur, Quebec; 4th. alier, pton, Vitoria, for NOvloans, Oct Ut, Tisnon, Sept f8—Are Euphrasis, Smith, NOrloang; 20 Theodore, Rita, NYcres erent Smith, Orleans BEDA ik; Oct I, Texer, Sopt 2—Arc Merwede, Van Driesten, Baltimore.) Sr Miowaxs, Se; t 10—Vut in, Benjamin Prauklin, Bro Quincy, Mans. or) —put in id bark, with mainmast 4 t situation, was seen on the N ‘ached reef in Torres Strait Copuxnacen, Sept {0—Tho American ship Yarmouth | Bangs, of Boston (U3). from Cromstadt for New Yor! eprang a leak at gca, during stormy weather, and has pus OL, Oct 1—The Mary Hounsell, Page, ibe, ami longed te the Bhartpoor, ied on from St J n (NI), recommends the discharge of her cargo, & © put in dry dock. Rese, Coombs, Rondout; Mary Langdon, Simonton, NYork. nd blowing very heay: 4 all the veesels reported above arriving om tho Li ported to bave put into Smithville, no dete, dismastod. Brio THoosA was got off the breakwater at Portland, Bric Percy—The cargo Me, before reported Lost, is insured in ost ber foremast and went into Cedar Ko, moorings, during agate, at Georgetown, SC, on tha { snd droré ashore, bot were got off without injury. ight diss ppe yen as, Oot f ton; Lrig Uibervia, Purin 8th, Lrigs Somers, WV York and Amberes. 3 Emily, n pert With, amon: MATANZAS, Oct Sid sth, i Jaco, Sept Ridgeway, Sno TRINIDAD, O | Liverpools ‘Brat agi ke Westover. Rogers, Richmond, Va; Ellen,’ Nicker Baitimore; Norwic Fanlitin, NY ork SW ILE, Vet 9 + Cardenas 6d Aspinwall 24 inet; ship Dovorshite, xp if [dren and rervant; Col J Langstroth, 1 8 Gonsnl 4 Wolfi, Garcia Navacr servant, I’ Coralvo. Cran tector Steam aad party: Seymour, J W Lewi Win Seymour, lady and two ng and lacy, Nr Mytt Keds Cation, Chrteton % b Norieane, Liaising Columbia, Bryer, » NYork; 4th, Shi a America, Smith, ‘and Constitution, Britton, do do 2th; NOrienan, 13 for Phils er. for NOrleans, pate feast “Entd inwards Richard Morse, Porry. Williews, NYork, (and out Congres: 4th, Johanna, Kein, pilde Harold, Pr mboraze, Wel Ibert, Meyer, for N York, 7th; Dov crfonn Conzrost, Will do 25th: Yorktown, tr, do 11th; Cornelit Champion, do 25th; Columbi Tin! 24—Arr Chas Hill, Le Craw, NOrloans \ Sept Sept 12—Arr W M Rogers, Skinner, Boston. m, Sept W—Cl4 Witte C De Witte, Admiral. Wieting, and Benry Wat ot 1—Sid Wild Irish Girl, Cliristie, ch i—Sid Oressa, Fears, Boston. Sld Triton, Eldridge, Mologe ((1 ‘Oct 8—Arr off tix miles § of the Holman, froin Wilmington, NC, for RD, . Ave 19—The fy ik of a vossol, apparontl; in ding tor F, yard not long t extreme end of the 4 June 27, by the Ages M d here from New Zealand , Got 8—Tho emigrant ship JF Wio oi, from Bremen, for New York, with 258 pas o this port, having sprung her foremost, od Aug 22; Sopt 2% encountered out 40 miles NE of Tusksr, pa: ip, consisting of beams, coikin Bey, and’ also water casks, The abo isd do'scription,, are suppo fom ‘Liverpool for Holden's Bed, Wexford, Sept 18 Oct 1, 6 F M—The American ship Tran! ohn for London (with dents), wat of maintopgaltant and roval masts a} tmasts, has just Sept 17, in lat 4 nd is now towing into Gatwater, by the M t BU, fa jan ize 9 ‘New Orles urvey"on the American ship Franklin King, fre Oct i—There isa largo vessel on the Ca dt» be the American ship Nathan: ich sailed hence for Orleans # rald Maxine Correspondence, Encaprown, Ocwts Billow (Br), Stevens, tk for Wi Viley, Baltimore for Boston; sob ver. nergy, Marchant, Boston ‘ 1 Dorado, Wass, NYork for Addison: Rosey ,, Charleston for Boston; Thomas tis, B Siteamor Walker, Blair, surveying, from NN Miscollancous. " of NYork, from Bost LOKE tor Mobile, te 1 ‘Thuralay; will discharge for survey. f the brig Perey, of W: t Nvork tor S160. psow, which left Key West 0th ult, for gale of the 1ith ult. wry Arxrxs and Junta WARDEN broke fr Tayionr, at Mobi o from NYork, experienc’ wit, lat 29, lon 73, which 1 W hos! al off deck and three bble provisions. Notices to Mariners, {Onioisl.} SOUTH FORELAND 1uGH Ternixy Hovax, Loxpon, Seyt 1, 135% tion, having, with a view to promote ¢ 1s whon navigating by night in the vicinity cceutly caused examination to be made of | LiGHT. e is hereby given that on and after the Ie! tthe light from the said High Lighthouse » je to the northward of the line of bearing of i more than fourteen fost wa | —p = eee shugo rap ely theley fe kept in si when approac the 6) Sy ediste cl sit rsoninnet towadaebaikerae’ instrocted to staad off immediately the )_ By order. J HERBERT, Secretary, on popers state that by an alteration of Caarleston Light House, the light is never ured but one or two lamps are seen ia the}) e revolution of the main lights, Fore: Arr bark Diligence, Hutohin Havaun. Sid Sth, bark: sola; Chas Brower, Ekston, Hay Bravior, Nenvitas; Lion, Sawyer, Pensacol about Oct 1—Selr Lucinda, (of Corawal) AG Washburn, Aldrich, B] for Mariel; sth," ship Ro iiverpool; 7th, bark on i ra, Demi n, Charleston; Confidence, ship’ Feany (Belg), Schotty, 3 Sid oth, brig Sandwich (Br), Po cht Woodbridge, Williams, (or Bradford, ) heon reported sd Sept 8); 7th, bark ‘C stead, N York; 10th, brigs P Soule, Smith, N NYork. others, barks Lyra, diss; Japon 20th cesels drawing Oct 3—Arr b sailed 10th ton, Pile, ‘ort; 10th 8 jadolphii rr brig John Dutton, Burkett, tk EA Kingman, Kinsman, Boston, Arr bark Chilton, Pennell, Mayans, igge, Parker, Philadelphi: x4 6 Are bark B Sturges, Avery, Fubars, Fontaine, Philadelphia, 8, Oct }—Bark Wim Chase, Darry, for NOrlet Susan, Hoyce, for Baltimore, ‘disc; schr ‘or do, 2 Arr bark Potomac, Lunt, NY» Home Ports. M—Cli ehips Daniel Webster, How, Couch, NOxieans; Sund » Kemiek, Matanzas; Union, Kendr ine, Pendleton, Philadelphia; brigs Is i ton, NC; J Nickerson, Nickeraoi Avory, Gonsives; Grey Bi K. Oct , Nickerson, Albany; Abbott Lawre steamer City of New York, Baxter, Pt d ship Westward Ho, im tow of etcamer ld ship Brandywine, Merryy? » iy Oliver, Luguayra and Porto Cab: Talbot, Di sebrs Anaa (UU , Slip add, iv York K na, i rshern port. OWN, SC. Oct £—Arr brig Alexander Milk! ven bound to Bucksrille; sole Money Atk j woh D N Berry, t “ton. tr bark Duke of Wellington (Br), 7 3 eohe Moves Taglor, Rogers, NY« NS, Oct I—Arr steamship El Dorado, | Mallett, NY. (Sp), Vatdviont, Sisal 6 days; 1 ; John Bird, Bird, N York; avn, Tampico », sche Panama, NOE, Oot L—A\ rig Vel 0, Rove, Philadelphians sb mm, and gohy I § tele PI Pussengora Arrived, Na-Btonmship Baek MW and serrang. Mra Horkows: hiidre Lun troth, Master BT Kidder, Sarl Kati Gresb USN; Miss Kate Godwin, Mra lark, H Masterton, DrJ Tucker, Thos si N Reiliaax, M Gonz! a, J M Salinero, lady rane 1 ty Hult, hy Jone Ve £ Moonck, Indy, three ehildren, x —St ip Derwent= Mr Maule and lady, wgcers Salted. xion—Capt Pettigre id lady, Mrs § anniga chee of Huchot “Pass Ches P: M 1 Cole ‘And lad children; Mx I Mies ‘Neweon: L Vise Allston, Mt. JS Hannghs ir Luce, Mr k it » Mies Preston, Mr Pee aud lady, Otto Langy Mina M'Kinne, Miss M try and lady, Misa Pri 8 Vringie, doe Paine, lady and’ two childr’a, evant; Mrs » Mr Pons), lady *Mereng, Me Ste Mr Winter and |; at hineer, ba and Indy, ly WO Chutel Ay Wet y right Wells, IL T Pat M Stittwelsy ti D Gaxtd, CS Burdier’ ites, De Sptek, My § tala, uclia Weaver, Mura 8G a ty rit Alton, WO Ropera hE Hooke —Win the steers: Koorkes J W Wyaant, Gens Alvord, Mr: yuont, A Garrett, P Jolson, A Cumn ith, Mire Butler,’ Richd Buck Mee © Shishia, J Bander v pom TY if oa Bonsly, Vy Mes Harckson, 2ehil Wee Thoepor amd bil Mes Daten thi