The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1852, Page 8

THE LECTURE SEASON. ~~ Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes on Lecturing + and Lecturers, On Wednesday evening, at half past seven o'clock, Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes delivered a lecture on the above subject, at the Broadway Tabernacle This is the first of aseries of lectures which are to be delivered weekly during the fall and winter. A large and highly respect- able audience were present The Rev. Dr. Burchead oc- cupied the chair. The Crainman raid, after introducing Mr. Holmes to the meeting, that it had been announced that Professor Agassiz would deliver a lecture next Wednesday evening, but that gentleman having other engagements, he could not possibly be present, but would address them on Fri- dsy evening next. Mr. Ho.mes, who on coming forward was loudly cheered, said :— Ladies and Gentlemen—Sprech and printed thought are the elementary motors in the world of intellect. Speech is like the power of the atmosphere—it is never afill, It embraces and moves. or tends to move, all things in all places, at all times. It carries about all good and bad influences. It scatters the germ of every men- tal end moral growth. It drives the electric cloud of passion. It brings the heaveniy tears of mer- ©y ; it carries the thoughts of one person into the bo- som of another, The greatest effort of human audacity was defeated not by the thunderbolt, earthquake or de. luge, but by introducing guttural sounds or combina- tions into thetalk of the workmen. There is no resisting the littie organ thet laps on the lips that talk, or the pa late telegraphing our souls out of our bodies into the atmosphere. The whole story of love, for instance, is told in two lines, “For his bride a soldier sought her, And a winning tongue had he. Whether the rhyme in the original was “daughter”? ‘cor “caught her,” there is little doubt that the matter ended in point of fact as such trials are wont to—tho winning tongue won the game, and the pretty maiden paid the forfeit. (Laughter) But the use of this deli- ately suspended and easily vibrating organ not being confined to the rougher sex, the gallant soldier probably took bis turn at defeat sooner or later, in the shape of a | curtain lecture, that one compensation which pays off so | many of the political and social wrongs of womanhood. For, after all, if we would kuow what the tongue can do, we must go to the mistresses, and not the masters of creation, whether it be to warm. to comport, or command | — to raise a mortal to the skies. or bring an angel down * We need not go to Lady Macbeth, Davghter Herodias, the piebeiam prineers, who year afver year has been goading her patient cousin to clutch’ the shadowy diadem of the first Napoleon, Next efter speech. and with a long interval between them, must come the power of printed thougat This has ‘an intelicctual motor Its analogy with the power of wa: ter is obvious emough. It ts confined to certain places of action. It works by perpetual wearing and perpetual ac- cumulation. No individual is a match. for instance. tor the most indifferent newspaper that bas any motive for wearing him out by hostilities — because not even adamant can resist con-tant attrition. The press again thas its periodical ebb and flow like the ocean. Its force is impriconcd in artificial chunpels, and made to turn the wheeis of political machinery Pablic opinion has its factories, spinning its yaros lopg and short, manufactur. jag stuff of a\l deecriptions. with a large consumption of chemical products, bieaching salts for one use, dyestuffs for another. and a little /ye occasionally to help along the process. (Laughter.) Let us now coms to a view of thore public assemblies out of which has grown, as a natural consequence, that lecturing system with which weare more particularly concerned What is the first product of Americaneivilization? It is uot a church, for that takes time. 1t is not a school house. for that re. quires children, It is pot a jack-knife. for that being a matter of the first necessi'y, Jonathan always has one in his pocket wherever he goes. It is not even an axe ; for althorgh he would sit down and whittle out a handle, if that was all, yet be will not ba quite ready to pst a steel head to it, of his own manufacture. ‘The first product of American civilization is. as was re. marked—what ? The answer bas doubtless been anti- cipated by ail It is evidentlya stump. What is the firet intellectual prodact of American civilization? A man to get upenit and make a apecoh ; it may be about shooting the Indians, or building the church, or school house, or choossing x representative, bat a speech on something or other. The stump epeaker is the father of American civilization. Political life bas of course offered the amplicet field for the developement of the powers called out in there first ruder efforts of forming society. ‘The energies of our millions of revereigns pour themselves most freely into the broadest of the channels, never fairly laid open to a people until the bicth of this vast coufede- rated government, to oll who-e deep banks, and speed whore resistless current the minds of the whole people become tributary—as the streams that fiow eastwardly from the Rocky Mountsins and westwardly from the Al- leganies, pour their strength directly. or by therivers they have chosen, into the turbulent bosom of the Father of Watere. Of all modes of operation, public speeches, whetber delivered from the pative stump draperied onl with flowing mosres or the same stump, sawed. plan Se and cushioned, were found the most ¢fleotive ‘he leseon Was not lost on those outside the political arepa—the moral reformer the town hall, the pulpit, the school house, and startled the apathy of the somnoient public’ with his bitter and vehement eloquence aiways with some living principle throbbing under its seemingly capricious manifestations. And, with this new ele ment came. 4s there altays must come, new diseases of the moral nature I must borrow the language of physi cians, to indicate one or two of the most prominent. In- ad by great tenderness, espe- cially to other people’s fauings It was often cured by depletion (from the pocket) in the thape of a subscription paper. There was also a peculiar maligoaat diseare of the orgens of epeech, leading to curious per- versions of langosge When a perrou 20 affected, called another a base avd low. minded ruffian, it might mean, for instance. thst he differed in opinion from the individa- al making the remark It the eunject of the ma- lady wat an editor, he always kept a string of words stereotyped, to rave the trouble of setting them up. as be wanted them every day—such words as villain, traitor, cold blooded miscreaut, vile mercenary, aud the Jike. all invicating the rame thing recieely. namely, difference of opinion That lecturing succeeded in establishing itseifas a fifth estate, there can be no doubt. As the lecturing interest has estab- lished itecif like other permanent institu‘ions. it has become organized. It by markets. its brokers. ite price current. its rise and fall of particular stocks, ite reasons of general buoyancy and de pression. A given Icturer, even. may establish a reputation independent of th One thing ts certaiu—a loot talking about; be m shail, and be must be con This confidence produces only on man, but on the wh and gentiemen—It is th turer's general standard, kuow what he is jued that others them. pression in # moment. not sl creation. Ladies custom of some of our old farbioned divines to wind up a discourse with what they call an applica ion. This is supposed to be graduated to the Jeular wants of the individuals present, who hav- ing been cornered by what his gone before. are enugbt at last in the apex of the narrowing triangle, and fai withe few straight hits between the very eyes of the con- science, It wil! be mort gratifying to me iff could suit the application of this diec seembly be- fore me. Were it compos or of meme bers of a political party, or of suy one r # or other special organization. a speaker might guess how to strike and where te bit; as it is, there is only one thing your speakers can be sure of—that he is in the great city of the Union. talking to an audience scooped, as I may si out of the mighty stresm of life running in e channel of the Wesiern continent. New York is getting to agreat extent. to enjoy the metropolitan luxury of being taster tothe country at large Audiences in many other places swallow for the most part whatir put betore them, But bere much must be applied to the palate, and rejected. Like the officials in the wine establishment men- tioned by Bir Francis Heed, they must throw out much of what they try. or they would get more into their heads than would be good for them. So much the better. ‘We want « tribunal semewhere In music. in art, in every germ of li ¢ in science, one of the curses of this country 1s, that there is nothing like a scale by which anything can be classifel, There are individuals enovgh it is true. capsble of forming soun’ opinions in each department ; but where there is one+uch. there are five hundred that have only two marks on their thermo- meters of merit—the boil'ng point first rate, and tbo freexing p pretty slim Imagine a little group of : that the drama now begun is just closing take cach other's bands, retreating backwards in & graceful line, the principsl character of the evening a litt ance. with his hand upon owly to move—it en from his white It has devoured allowing the falling his heart. The green curtain begins is falling. The tall clerg is only peckcloth downwards. the bisck stock of the cont of the profes ing, fal the floor. The play is over dreams come afier it; and ‘The meeting then Race.—In the town of Malden hives an elderly man, romewhat addicted to his giase, but who managed, nevertheless. to accumulate about $1.00. of which he owed about £400 to his brother. thet he exhibited no disposition to pay. A short tim since he told his wife. a woman of considerable energy that he would give her his money. and she might pay lis debts. Shb accepted the proposition. and deposited the movey inabenk The brother hearing of this, trasteed the bank, and obtained bix debt. The wife then drew the money from the bank, and deposited it in the house. ‘The Husband bearing of this. and as is supposed. repent. ing of bir act in putting } ney out of iis own posses sion, managed by a stratogem, a night or two since, to get bis wife out of the hous eked it until he found the money, His wife st aa he was leaving the houre and on ascertaining wha’ he had done started in urruit along the main road to Charlestown. a distance of four miles where the hurband was arrested by a watch man and kept in the watchhouse for the night. The wife. who bad lost her thoes soon after she staried from the houre thus running the jong distance in her stocking feet. war put into» chaise and taken back to her home The husband was also 1 din the morning, and re turned to bis usual avocations.—~Hoston Traveller, Oct. 2 A Remarkanie Foor Tar Jackson Monument ar New Onngans.— mmittee v have ree f Gen art The Jackson Movument ( bumerour plane which th for the equeetrian tat Bianehard and @ Hem tiemen have : by Mr M perandeur pomtn bi ing referred the Jacks City Surveyo vted tn favor of the ts kimplicity. massivens yet been made or to that | learned it—he borrowed | ery | City Intelligence. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MADISON STREET. About two o'clock this morning. flames were seen s- Suing from one of the upper stories of the large six story building, situated at No.’s 19 and 21 Madison street, and occupied by Mr. Brown, as a furniture warehouse. Owing to the great height of the building, and the extremely combustible nature of the extensive stock ot furniture stowed inside it was impossible for the firemen to check the progrees of the flames, and the consequence was, that the two adjoining brick dweilings, Nos. 15 and 17, were soon enveloped in the devouring element. was left of the bullding in which the fire first broke out, and it was probable that they would soon fall The fire- men were exerting themselves to the utmost to save the neighboring premises. particularly the Chatham theatre, which was at one time in great danger. Tre Weatuer pues esterday was £0 delightful that the near approach of winter was almost forgotten. From early morping a soft, balmy atmosphere a little misty, hung around the city andas the day cams on it was quite warm, without much sunsbine Tbe thermometer at the Hexarp Building ramged—at noon, 7014 deg ; at 3 P.M, 70 deg: at 5P. M..70 deg. Between the hours of eleven andtwelve in the forenoon, there were a few drops of rsin, but it immediately cleared away. and up to late in the evening there was no indicati would dispel our hope ef some more fine Mysterious Disarreanance or 4 Man From Witttasts- BunG —Considerable anxiety is felt by the family of a not returning to bir family from a visit to this city It appears that Berndt who was a carver by trade boarded at No. 149 Washington street, and got married in Wil- liemsburg a week ago last Monday — The morning subse- since been heard of. His clothing remains at his former $ boarding houre, in Waelington streot. but ashe bad agold watch and some $70in money with him upon his last | coming to town. it is feared that somecbing has oscurred to bis person, His wife and mother in-law called upon c MatreLyesterday, who promised to have all vigilance | used in an endeavor to find him, Z | Missixc Man Fovrn —Some short time since. an ex: | citement was caused in the city by the publication, in diffecent papers, of the suppored loss perhaps by unfair means, of an old gentleman, named Cristopher Mallon, a resident of Rondout Some of the papers, published last | to Rondout, in the past week. and that the man had not returned home As this old gentleman had boon at the boarding house of Mr Branagsn. in G:venwich street, this matier somewhat interfered with his business, and we are happy to find. from the anuexed letter, that Mr. Mallon is safe at home. and that no injury or loss has been sustained by him whilst in New York:— Ronpovut, Oct. 26, 1352. Juner Bocanr— Dear Sie:—An old gentleman, calling himself Christopher Mallon, cal'ed at my office in company with his daughter- Nancy Mallon, with whom I am acquainte: It appears he is supposed ‘to have been lost in At the request of Mr, Terence Branizan, I write this lett If there is any doubt in your mind about his being the m himself, his wife can be ‘seen here at any time. It app that the old gentleman came up on Saturday morning 9 week ago last Saturday, and his wife eame up the evening of the same day. They tell me all their money and things are safe. In haste, yours truly, &e., JOUN B. STEELE, Justice of the Peace and Special County Judge. A Lost Boy. —John Dougherty. con of Mr. ©. J. Dough- erty, residing at No. 261 William street, aged between nine and ten yea since Monday, the 26th iust. blue jacket, mixed docekit heavy boots. abouts, parents Fatar Faiu.—A sailor, named Wm. Little, aged about eighteen years, employed asa band on board the ship Singapore, now lying in the stresm. opposite Governor's island. preparatory to sailing for the East {dies, fell from. the foretop sail on Wednesday evening. and, having struck his head against the ship's rail. was precipitated into the water. He was rescued ina few minutes, but died from the effects of the injuries he had received. betore medical aid could be procured. The body was taken to the cabin, and the Coroner notified. The Coroner held an inquest upon board the ship, yesterday, when it appeared from the evidence of Peter Neilly. carpenter, that deceased went sloft, at three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, to reeve a rope on the foretop, aud that he accidentally fell, striking the flying boom, and roiling into the water, When taken out be was bleeding from the back of his head. and witnees thought he was killed instuatly. ©. L. Martin. second mate, proved that the rattling ro the top- mast rigging was perfect when deceased went aloft, but after he fell it was gone; thinks its giving way was the cause of his falling. The jury brought ina verdict of | death from the effect of injuries received by accidentally The boy was dresved in a pants, blue cloth cap, and Avy information respecting his where- will be gratefully received by his distressed | was a pative 0: Pennsylvania Inquest at Bexteyer Hosritan.—Coroner Ives held an inquest at this institution, yesterday. upon the body of an upkuown man. who dropped dead in store No. 8 Hobo- ken street, on Tuesday evening Jncob Ahern, clerk, testified to deceased going into the store and sitting down; ina short time be lay upon the bench convul bis eyes rolling. his hands clenched, and countena Gistorted. Vinegar and other remedies were applied, but he died in about fitceen minutes. Dr.C A Budd mede & post mortem examination of the body; found the liver enlarged, softened, end beating marks of chronic con- gestion. There was an effusion of seram at the base of the brain, Verdiet—Death from scrous apoplexy. We | publithed a dercription of the man’s person and clothing in our papor of yesterday. was found at a late hour on Weduesday night, lying upon the stoop in front of the house No. 137 Fourth avenue Tt was taken to the Alms House by officer Rayner, of the Seventeen ward, Military Parade: The following companies passed our office yeater- day, upon their march to the country for target | practice:-— The Hamilton Guard, Captain P. Dyckman, at- tended by a fine band,&nd making an excellent appearance. The Sons of Liberty, Captain Cowan, accom- panied by Adkins’ Band. Marquart Guard, Captain J. Wallaut, headed by Adkins’ Band. They numbered thirty muskeis, and made a very fine show. Edward West Guard, Captain R Lockock. On returning from their excursion they numbered about ance. heir target showed that some good marks- men belonged to tho compauy They were at- | tended by Whitworth’s Brass Band Sarsficld Light Guard, Captain Andrew Sharkey, leo passed our office, on their return from target d the Williamsburg Brass Band. The Filibustero Guard, an infantry corp: of comical fantas:icals, dressed in every description of costume ever worn by any person in any country, from that of an English jockey, y to mount the saddle, to that of a Prince of Aragon, ready to mount his throne. The dresses were, in many in- sianers, rich, d the men look well. The Croton Foundry Guard, Captain R J. Jack- ron, mustering fifty muskets, and attended by Shel- ton’s Band. The Union Guard muskets, and the } The Shepherd d, Cap’ five muskets, and attended by th The Mike Burns Guard parade apnual target excursion to Stryker’s Bay, on Wea- nesday last, beaded by Wallace’s Ex Band. The Guard numbered seventy-nine muskets, and three pioneers, commanded by M. Murray, Lieuten ante ). Bouchier, J. Jackson, D. Curran, and J. R. Captain Cassidy, with forty York B: Band Hiblen; thirty | Band (on their second Pryor. After target practice, in which good shooting | was done, the company eat down to a sumptuous dinner, spread by Mr. Struckman, and ample jus- tice was done to his wines. The foliowing prizes were then distributed :—Ist prize, J.Petty, silver pitcher; 2d, Lieut. D. Curran, revolver ; 3d,M_ Meaher, | $20 piece ; 4th 5th, French Li eplendid breastpin Sth, Lieut Lieut. J_R 10th, G. W J. Seixas, silver mounted musket ; i ith, W. Kune, 2 cil, splendid rifle ; Jackron, set silver spoons ; 9ch, Pryor, heavy chased silver goblet : Peily, lady’s brooch ; 11th, 8 Heath, silver cup; 12th, J. Kerrigan, gold chain ; 13th, P. Callahan, silver cup; Tith, M. Marray, gold pencil case ; 15th, T. H. Utley, gold pencil case ; 16th, J. Hardman, gold watch key ; 17th, T. Gill, gold pencil ; 18th, f Burns, gold chain ; 19th, W. Cain, gold pencil ; 20th, S Morrison, pair child’s gaiters; 2let, J. Dalton, gold anchor pin; 22d, A. Holland, silver spoon. Upon the return of tho Guard to town, they passed our office, and the drilling of the company was admired by a very | lorge number of people. A splendid wreath, pre- sented by Miss Catherine Diamond and Mies Kate Talent, was won by D. Bouchier. The Franklin Guard, of Brooklyn, Capt. J H. Baldwin, proceeded to Flatbush yesterday for target practice’ They numbered about fifty mon, and were accompanied by Whitworth’s band. Tho fol- lowing are the prizes :—Ist, James Riley, gold da) ; 2d, Edward Wilkinson, gold pencil ; 3d, Thomas Mowler, set of silver tpoons ; 4th, Captain Baldwin, a uniform ; 5th, Alfred Hallock, set of sil- ver spoons ; 6th, Archibald Johnson, a half eagle ; 7th, William H. MeNary, a half eagle ; Sth, Ed- word Carbine, a half eagle 5 9th, James H_ Lee, painting— Spirit of 76°; 10th, Samael Bedell, a quarter eagle. The Sarsfield Light Guard, Capt. Andrew Shar- key, made their annual target excursion Le aaiort te West Hoboken. They looked exceedingly well, and made a very soldier-like appearance. The Fulton Formoy Guard, Captain J. R. Walker, went to Harlem on the 26th inst., on their second annual target excursion, numbering #ixty muskets. They were accompanied by Whitworth’s band. ‘The following prizes were presented by Alderman Thomas H. Faron, J. Mur- phy and L. A. Cohen, Eeqr’s. :—Three tilver cups, one cicck, one silver enke tray. one clock, three $5 gold pieces, and one wreath, to Mosers Wilson, Coyle. Muley, Foulkes, Delman. Golden Kellan, Finley and Clark. ‘The tar was one of the best of the reason; no less than seventy- five baile were put into it, and ten in the bull's eye. We raw some very rich prizes with the various the men m At three o’clock but little in addition to the mere walls | of change, such as | weather, German, named Frencis Hermann Berndt, owing to his | quent to his marriage he came to this city, and has not | Sunday, stated thatghis Honor Judge Bogart, had gone | light, curly hair has been missing | | falling from the top-mast upon the fying boom Deceased | Inrant Exrosune —An infant of about one week old, | fifty muskets, and made a very creditable appear. | heir target showed that some crack amongst them. They numbered about ets, and had Fisher's Band. Captain A Haight. Twenty- Uisection ot the Court, and his cipation in it, with reference to the apeech cation to the answer of the presenting B: drers of the Diocesan Committee; would be submitted to the Convention. | pressed his entire agreement in the action of the as being a recognition of the rights of the Diocess, aad’ | justice toward the princi interests of the church, ‘The convention then ‘d_ the report of the commit- tee, who were appointed at the last convention to lay be- fore the Court of Birhops the result of the diocesan in- vertigation. and represent the diocess before the court. The report wai document embracing a detailed ccount of the action of the committee, and their under- of the duties en‘rusted to them, their appear- ance before the court; and submitting the address, which has heretofore been published, and was embodied in the report; their opinion on the propriety of the decision in the Court of Biel , and its construction of th» canon | law, recogvizing what they deem to be the right of dio- ceses first to prevent, and cloring with a recommendation to the convention to investigate the new charges against the bishop. ‘The question on tho acceptance of this report warmly debated for some time, some speakers maintain. ing tbat the question of acceptance was one of more par- liamentary courtesy, which pene: any debate on the report, and others that they had a right to object to its acceptance, on the ground that the committee had trans- | cended their powers, embodied extraneous matter, Ke , by expression of opinions, discussing the decision. &c. It was finally decided that these matters must be waived till the question of adoption came up, and the discussion ‘was therefore declared out of order, as was also a motion to amend the motion to ENS by adopting only part of the report, and an appeal taken fom the decision of the cbair on this latter motion, The report was then ac- cepted. and the motion for adoption coming up, was dis- cussed for some time. Should it be adopted, the princl- pal business of the convention will be brought up by some resolutions which have been presented, but with- drawn till the report is dispored of. appointing several gentlemen a committee to investigate the mew charges ber Bishop Doane, and report to an adjourned con- vention. [From the Newark Advertiser, Oct. 2 ] ‘The special convention in this city continued its pro. ceedings til a late hour last Sraring and finally ad- journed. after adcpting some resolutions referring the new charges against Bishop Doane to a committee, who are to report to another convention, to be held mittee who were appointed at the last convention to appeer before the Llouse of Bishops, was not disposed of, the motion to adopt it being withdrawn, on account of a strenuous opposition to it. The debate then oc- curred on the resolutions, during which the rame pro- positions heretotore taken in the convention ware fully dircussed over again, such as the legality of the pro- ceedings of the convention, and the nature of the committee rendering them unfit to make a fall in vestigation, because some of the witnesses against the Bishop did’ not recognise their authority, &c. The de- bate was vehement, and, in many instances, very per- sonal, The advocates of the course already taken wera of courre in favor of this new reference to# committee of its investigation. while those oppored to it argued that instead of proc-eding further in the same manner, the whole action of the conveation should be retraced. and ® trial demanded from the House of Bishops on all the cbarges, in order that the Bishop may becleare 1 by that tribunal, without the intervention of any other. To this it was answered that the House of Bishops had, by their orders, recognized the right of a diocess first to present that no new trial could be had. excep upon presentment of the discess. and that this committee were appointed to investigate, with a view to present if necessary. The following are the resolutions first offered for the ppointment of the committee, by Mr J J. Chetwood:— Whereas, the Court of Bishops, assembled on the 7th of October, instant, did, on the 15th, adopt the following orders, to wit :— “ Whereas, previous to the making of the presentment now before this court, the convention of New Jersey have investigated most of the matters contained therein. sad have determined that there was no ground for presen’- ment—Therefore, Ordered, That as to the matters trans- acted upon by said convention, this court do not feel themselves called upon to proceed fazther.”? “Whereas, the diocess of New Jersey stands pledged to investigate any charges against the bishop that may be presented from any responsible source; and where- as, @ special convention has beea called. shortly to meet in reference to the uew matters contained in the present ment now before this court, relying upon the said pledge, will not now proceed to any further action in the pre- mises ” Therefore, Resolved, That the new matters contained in the presentment, read before that court. be referred to James Potter, J, H Wakefield. C. M. Harker DB Ryall, TH ace A Henry McVarlan and J. L. McKnight, with instruciions to proceed with diligence and with all convenient despatch, to make a full investigation of the ew matters contained in the paper aforesaid, and that they repert to the convention, ‘That the committee have power to fill any vacancy oc- curring amor g its members, That when the convention edjourn, they adjourn to meet at St. Mat Church. Burlington, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. on the 1st of December. Walter Rutherfurd offered the following resolution as a substitute for those of Mr Chetwood : ‘Whereas, It appears by the report of a committee ap- pointed by this convention, to investigate certain charges | hgsinst the Right Rev. George W. Doane, Bishop of this diceese, that oniy a portion of the witnesses were exam ined before them, and scarcely any on whose evidence the presentment rested, And Whereas, The Right Rev. Bishops of Ohio, Virginia nd Maine. postessing this report of the committee, and the evidence taken by themselves, have published a docu- ment under their official signatures, publicly proclaiming their belief tbat the Right Key. George W. Doane, Bishop of this diccess, is guilty of certain grave and re- rions offences, impugning his moral character. and tend- ing to impair his usefulness, and declaring that ti stand full bended with the proof of the charges in si preseptment : Nerclved. That the Right Rev. George W. Doane, Piskop of this diocess. be earnestly solicited to demand from his peers a trial of these charges, in order that pub- lic opinion may be satisfied, and his character sustained ip the church. Mr. KR remarked that the committee appointed to wait on the Court of Bishops, contended for the rights of the diceers and not for Bishop Doane; that he wished to be tried; that tke bishop in his reply argued for the rights of the iocess; that this resolution was merely to remove the bar of the diccess between the bishop aud the court £0 that he might take such course as his conscience might dictate. ‘These resolutions the bishop refused to put to the con- vention, declaring that when be wished to demand a tri- al. he would do it of himself, and not ask the convention to do it for bim, that they were an infringement upon his right», and that he considered bimself not only as an un- demned man, but not suffering in public opinion. r Cortlandt Parker then offered the followiog :— Resolved, That, in the opinion of this convention, the fair fame of our biehop cannot be effectually rescued from the accusations against it. by any er parte inquiry, however thorough, nor without # canonical trial ‘This was ruled cut by the bishop, on ube same grounds as the preceding | Phe yeas and nays were called upon filing the resoiu- | tions first introduc with the pames inserted above, and | resulted as followe:—Clergy. ayes, 84; declined yoting. 3. Laity, ayes, 21; nays, 5; divided, 1, Mr. James Parker then moved to amend the resolu- tion, by adding that the cammitt ould investigate all matters which were not examined in the first present. ment. The vote on this was as follows;—Clergy, ayo: none; nays, 51: declined voting. 2. Laity, ayes. 8; nays, 21. The ginal resolutions with the names inserted, was then adopted ‘The vote on the resolution giving the committee power to fill vacancies, wae as follows:—Clergy, ayes, 24; mays, 3; declined voting. 22; nays. 2 So the resolu tions origineliy were adopted, and the Cou- vention adjourned. Fricatrvn Accipent —On the 23d inst., an ac- | cident of the most frightful nature ccourred at the trea ore bed of Mr. Daniel Guth. in Soath Whitehall township, Lehigh county Pa, at prevent in the occupancy of the Crane Iron Company. it appears that three men—two Germsns and an Irishman—were engaged in taking out ore in one of the shafts, in a depth of about sixty five or | seventy feet. In the morning before they went in they noticed a small crack, which. however, they did not think s dangerous, and entered as usual to work; but at about eleven o'clock the mass of earth gave way about eight feet wide, extending the sixty: five or seventy feet, down to the epot where the men were at work and buried them to the depth of some thirty or forty feet. The su- perintendent of the mines immediately despatebed rome fifty bands to the spot, who were at work uncovering on Saturday. Sundey, Monday, and Tuesday, sud have as yet not rucceeded in resovering the bodies of the unfor tonate men, One of the Germana, named Peter Wisaer, 4 leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss The other Peter Bell, bas but lately emigrated to this coun try. ond his wife and one child are now it is said. on their | way here. Barney MoLarney is a single man —JAllen- | town (Pa) Register, Oct, 27 A Castor O11 Epinemrc.—On a late trip of one | of our New Orleans steamers, she was crowded with Ger- | man emigrants As might be expected, their appetite for fruit and vegetables, alter a long sea voyage was most voracious. At Selma. a short distance beiow this city, the boat revived some fifteen or twenty racks of castor beans. consigned to Mr. Blow The appearance of the bean, “good to the eye,” excited the cravings of the emi- grants, Finally, curtosity and appetite triumphed; a bag was surreptitiously opened. a large pan fall extracted, and ® huge luncheon of soup prepared Ina short time the parrengers in the cabin. and the officers of the boat, were startled by the report that the cholera, in its worst form bad broken out on deck On going below, they found that the custor oll was doing its work. The bag lay expored. and a large pot full of this rare delicac steaming bot on the table. The thing was soon solved, and the captain bad to gointo quarantine, because, as he said, the Dutch didn't “know beans," S¢, Lowis Repub. Bioopy Arrray —The fighting at Chambers- burg on election day resulted in the death of Joseph Gray. Gray was a noixy, biustering, street ighter, He had whip: done man. and while exuiting over it, was remonstra- A with by Jud, He then made a violent assault upon the Judge, and while presecuting it, Samael Reed, son of the Judge, ran up and shot him through, Gra stood for @ few minutes, and fell dead. —Covington Fries Mvurverovs Arrray at Cixcivwatr —Saturday afternoon two men got into an affray in a colfee house on Water treet, kept by one of tho party, named Leonard Leonard etrock bis antagonist & blow in the abdomen which killed him instant) the dead men ont of the bonse over for } Xomavation.—Cincinr ari Gazette Oot, 28, December Ist at Burlington, The report of the com- | German Jew and his month or two ego that there ap- @ man of rather shabby cee, Sane name as Muir, and that he was s member of a thriving firm in Califor- nia. jiuir, it spears, was what is tormed a Ger- cod scthleninh eaner Ene ae &@ most thorough fy we shall not give aomor, ast sight, we Rol ve as be rather disegrecable to parti in this pel it ios concerned. tome. tne soos, af tho ators of one 6? our ance, of one of our | largest wholesale clothing firms. Here he repro- sented himself as attached to a firm in California, which had the perils by fire and overtrading of that won city, and were on the high road to wealth and prosperity. He stated that he wished to make a large ase of ready-made clothing, for which he would pay cash ; and, finally, he le a bargain with the firm for ono thousand pair of taloons of a peculiar texture, requiring, on the part of the firm, the purchase of considerable cloth, which they eded to make up into the require garments the meantime, Muir requested an in- troduction to some dry goods firm, as he had some purchases to make in that line. The Tequest of so extersive a customor was readily acceded to, and | we next find Mr. Eugene Muir selecting about $2,500 worth of goods, which he was tot and pay forthe following week. In a day or two he led again with a lady, as he said, to show her his purchases, she having been a resident of California, acd of course being a judge of what would be salo- able amorg the females of the golden land. | The lady appeared delighted, said his goods were just the om and was so enthusiastic in her praise, that Muir took a valuable laco veil and some embroidered gloves from the heap, and gal- lantly presented them to her. The proprietor of the store was rather struck Senet at this summary dis- of what was as yet his property, but on con- sideration concluded that all must be right, and the counts departed, the articles being charged to Mr. ulr. The next move of Muir was his appearance at the dry goods store, having in his handa small pasteboard box, perhaps four or five inches long, | two wide, and two deep. This box was enclosed white paper, tied with cord, and sealed in about a dozen places with red wax. This box, Muir stated, contained bank bills and other valuables to a large amount, which he did not consider safe at his hotel, and he therefore requested the rege to place it in his safe until the timo arrived to make pay- ment for his purchase, when the box would be opea- ed. The proprietor at first hesitated to receive such a deposit, but finally consented; and to make all right took the key of the safe and put it into his pocket, telling the clerks that if they wanted any- thing from the safe they must apply to him. Muir next appears ina wholesale store in Milk , street, where he makes similar representations, and finally purchases for cash $118 worth of gloves, which he requests to be sent to the dry goods store, and he would call and pay for them. The firm sent a boy to the dry goods store for information, who returns with the story that Muir has purchased there a large bill of goods, and that he is without doubt a desirable customer. The goods were, thero- fore, sent to the dry goods store, where Muir calls for them and takes them away. Inanoth:r store he Jaid out ed to the amount of $3,000, and in ano- ther to the amount of $800, under similar state- ments, but did not obtain them. Hours and days flew by, andas the purchaser of the gloves did not make his appearance, the firm began to be uneasy about their $118. They sent to the dry goods store, and were quieted for a while by the stay of the valuable deposit. But the pa- tience of a trader for the payment of a promised debt is not of long continuance, and besides, the non-appearance of Mr. Muir began to look suspi- cious. The firm applied to a lawyer, and a writ was issued forthe arrest of Muir. This writ was placed in the hands of a constable, who proceeded to the hotel where Muir stated he boarded. The hotel keeper said that Muir had boarded there, but that he disappeared about four days previous, with- out paying his bill, and further, that he had vic- timized another hotel keeper in a similar manner. The next move of the officer was for the valuable bex of which he had been duly infermed ry his em: | ployers He proceeded to the dry goods store, fhowed his writ, and requested the production of he box. After some demur, the box was produced fiom the safe, the numerous seals were broken, and its valuable contents found to be three folded news- papers. Of course, the cheat was now apparent. Thedry- ed man proceeded to place the selected goods ack on his shelves, congratulating himself that he had escaped so easily. ‘Lhe loss of the glove-man was rather more sovére; the clothes-dealer had a very large stock of ready-made pants, got up with cousiderable baste and trouble, on his hands; the other firms where goods had been selected escaped, probably because the swindler perceived that he could net obtain the goods without producing the cath. In conclusion, we cen only say that if Muir would but use his rare talents in trade legitimately, should bo connected —Boston Traveller. Domestic Miscellany. ‘the boilers of Messrs. Eddy & Randall's saw mill at Adrian, Mich., exploded on Monday last, killing Joel Henderson. dangerously wounding a Loy and Hopkins Corey, and snother man, name not known. Boy not ex- pected to live. Cause—negligence on part of engineer. Ole Bull, it is said, has subscribed fifty thousand dol- lars to the Sunbury and Erfe Railroad. The late Dr. Thomas Wilson. of the city of Baltimore, has bequeathed a legacy of $5.000 to the Baltimore Gene- ral Diepensary, and also @ complete cet of valuable sur- gical instruments, Governor Lowe bas appointed Thursday, the 25th of | November, as a day of thankegtving throughout the State, thus putting Maryland in rank with those States which | have preceded her in the announcement of a similar | purpos A men was killed on the Rochester and Syracuse Rail- road on the 23d instant. about # mile from Rochester. twain. The body of Mr. James C. Gates, of Lyndon, Vt., was found. on Tuesday morning last, crushed beneath the | dead body of hix horse. both having fallen over the em- | bankment of # +mall stream, near Chamberlain's mill, in | Lyndon. ‘The fail was not much over four feet. Martha Holbrook has received a verdict for $1,000, at Providence. against Joserh Pinkham, who promised to marry ber, but failed to do so, A lad named John Alton, about thirteen years old. was engaged in driving cart laden with sand, at Baltimore, on the 27th instant when he fell down immediately in front of the wheel, which passed over his abdomen, caus- ing injuries of #n interior character, which caused his death in about helf an hour. Mr. Burdick, late city reporter of the Forest Ciry, made eo debut as an actor, at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 20th inst. While Miss Julia Parton was performing pas de deur on the evening of the 26th inst, at the Albany theatre, her | veloped herpersonin a blaze, She had presence of mind enough to stand stillwhile those who came to hor rescue wrapped coats, &¢. about her and extinguished tho flames, She was but slightly burned. ‘Timothy Dwyer was killed at Greenland, on the Concord Raitroad on Monday. Six grocers have been brongbt up in the Boston Police Court, charged with neglecting to seal their weights and measures according to law The annual Indian payment was made by the United en pent at the city of Grand Rapids, Mich , on the th inst. A man ramed James Penny, was found drowned in the river st Covington, Ky..on the 22d inst. Stock Sal Pur averryia, Oct. 28.—(Repor Firm Board.—$13,200 ‘Pennsylvania due, 934; delohia and Sunbur; Sebuylkill Neviga and Delaware Canal 6" 800 shares Lon; Penneylyanin & PA 0 do, 7 5 do. 47; 85 doy in lots, o, caah, 1434: | Lehigh Navign!ion, 67; 190 Girard Bank, C & B.18%; 10040, 15%; 3 ennsylvar in, 1.9. Beliween Boarde—$1,00) f 97; 200 shares Long Island Kailroad, b5 200.40, 14: 100 do, bswn, 14 ‘econd Board.—$1,000 Sch 2.04 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal ‘67, 101; 6 000 Morris Cans) 7's, b5, 89 234 60 3 G60 aha Lehigh 6° + 300 Sehuylkilt ferred, b5, 26%; 200 do, sbWh. 2644: 880 do, 5 Lehigh Navigation, 6644; a5wn, 16; 60 Long Island Ral r ‘After Board ) Schuylkill Navigation 6's, '82. 81, G0, 6, 0%; 100 Fchnylkill Navigation Preferred, 25; 5a, 265, 50 do, abP25%; 100 4 ON do, BS, 2544; 600 West Philaéelphia 6's, 9: 100 shares Long Island Railroad, 14; 100 do, #5. 14; 400 do, 18%. Market heavy. Le rastainemnetenstaidentemmedtaenatetadadesiceiaatetaie Married, On Wednesday. October 27, at Grace Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev Dr. Vinton, Jonw M, fHynr to Kare Garey ira, second daughter of the late D I Robertson, ‘On Wednesday, October 27. by the Rey. Mr Chipman, Captain Crances H. Loxostarer to Mies Sanast Hows, oth of Al aria Long Inland ‘ Monmouth. (N_ J..) papers please copy. At St. Paul's Church. Oxtord, N.Y. Oriober 24. by the Rey, 8, Hanson Coxe, Mr Josnva C. Sannens of this city to Mies Exizanervn EB. Sanne daughter of Hon. 0, Sands, of the former place On Tuesday. October 26, st Lake Mahopac, Putnam Co. by the Rev. Mr. Sloat, Geonex H Anperson, of Now York, to Mise Taston A,, daughter of Abel Genung, of the former place. At Rockville, Maryland, on Wednesday, October 27, by the Rev. Mr. Rusreli, Passed Midshipman 0.C Baoorn, United States Navy, to Miss Mancanet M, Jonson, daughter of Commander 7%, F, Jobnston, United States Navy. W) do Died, At Jersey City, on Thursday, October 28, of inflemma- tion of the lungs, Captain Roneut A, Buiven, aged 46 ones, 7eThe funeral will take plase, from bis late residence, tv South Second street. to morrow morning at ten o'clock Farterp papers pleare enpy. On Thursday, October 28 of cholern infantum, Gronor he would be a fortune to any firm with which he | Another was soon after killed, pear Waterloo, by thesame | dress took fire from the foot lights, and instantly ea- | afternoon, at Her remains On afternoon. Cctober 28. after a lingering” Iinese, Annasiane T Burnt, son of the Inte Captain Bis friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funcral, to morrow afternoon, at half. two o'clock, Eighth street, Wi burg. On Thorsdey morning, October after » long and painful illness, Mrs Exven Dix, relict of Dr. John Dix, se Trends and those ofthe family, are respectfully { ler are in. vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her sis- ter, No. 170 West Fourteenth street, to morrow after- noon, at one o'clock. without further invitation. On Thursday, October 28, after a short but severe ill- = Froxence A, Jonnson, aged 3 years, 2 months and 8 8. ie filends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, M. M Johnson, No. 31 Amos street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On Thursday, October 28, of pneumonia, Canorine Av- usta Rosentiat, aged 1 year, 10 months and 12 days, oly ebild of Sarah Ann and the late Wilhelm Rosen- th al. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend her foneral, from No 35 Wooster street, this after- neon at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Green- for interment. wood Cemete) | at Philadelybin, October 25, atter a long and protracted. awa Hannison, danghter of & G.end Harriet @ Harrison, aged 10 months nv 90 das Pert, Cetline, Por temonth do; Al IL.twaa, N. ie ab Gide Liew, ob ‘The relatives sud friends of the family aco respeottully | for Gardiner (had Dulwarkeand stanchions stovecaad eve, | Wilhelm Brown, of Germany: illness, Josnrst Leccrrr, in the 68th year of bis age, for- merly of New York, On Thursday, October 28, at the residence of Thomas M. Millett, No, 238 Ninth street, Mrs, Mariya Patt Lirs. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the above address, this afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Canada papers please copy. On Wednesday, October 27, Many, youngest daughter of boy ardand Elizabeth Hanigan, aged 4 years and 9 mo ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her mother’s residence, Morrisunia, Westches- ter county, this morning at nine o'clock ‘On Wednesday. October 29, suddenly, Mra, Many Rirx, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, also the friends of her son, Peter Peck. and of her soné-in law, Daniel N. Whikeheart ‘and James O’Conner, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On Thur-day, October 28, after a severe illness, Jamrs Bensamin, in the 87th year of his age ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fune- ral, this afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from his Jate residence, No, 352 Hudson street. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Goorgia... Prometheus. Petrel... Black Warrior... .New York ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK—THI DAY. im RISES, 6 ‘ 80x GETS, 468 Port of New York, October 28, 1852. CLEARED, Ship Flying Fish, Nickels, San Francisco, Johi Ship Roseius, Malovy, Liverpool, Spofford, Til Ship Natbl Hooper, Rains, New Orleans, Eagle & Hazard. Ship Leviathan, Knapp, New Orleans, Sturges, Clearman Co. ‘Ship Owego, Williams, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks. Ship State Rights, Paxton, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman in Ogden. ston & Co. & Co. Ship Modaltion, McClintock, Charleston, Nesmith & Sons. ar] Franklin, Knudsen, London, Schmidt & Balchen, « John Benson, Winchester, Havana, Sturges, Clear- man & Co. Brig lodive (Br), Mills, London, J B Gager & Co. Brig Java, Foster, Port Medway, master. Brig Wm Bocthdy, Coffin, Windsor, J_8 Whitney & Co. Brig Alamodo, Lockhart ‘Windsor, J § Whitney & Co. Brig Duncan, Robinson, Jacksonville, Place & Gilehrist. Brig American, Hayden. Savannah, Dunham & Dimon, Brig Anglo-Saxon, Brown, Boston, 8 Lewis. Schr Rebecca, Gooding, Jacmel, Mayhew, Talbot & Co, Schr London, Murpby, St John, NB, J W Burnham. Schr Ozark, Lord, Jacksonville, R P Buck & Co. Schr Rachel Jane, Simmons, Washington, NC, master. Schr Haxall, Layfield, Richmond, C H Pierson. Schr 84 Moye, Halleck, Georgetown, Doluer & Potter. Schr Fair, Gillett, Baltimore, Mniller & Lord. Schr Almeda, Welcen, Philadelphia, Jas Hand, Schr Jasper, Sears, Philadelphia, Jas W McKee. Schr Isabella. Arbecam, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. Schr Globe, Small, Salem, R W Ropes. ARRIVED, Steamship El Dorado, Baxter, New Orleans, 7 days, with mase and passengers, to M O Roberts. Steamship Roanoke, Elliott, Norfolk, &¢, 25 hours, with mdse and parsengers, to Ludlam & Pleasants. Oct 25, off Little Exe Harter, caw steamship City of Riclmond, hence otk, ke. ip ion (pkt), Allen, Liverpool, Oct 4, with mdse and {ld paseengers, to Kermit & Carew. Oct 8, 40, lon 15 10, passed ‘k Envoy (of Greenock), with the l of mainmast, fore t il -dand sails, it blowing hard at the time from ESE (she probably bound W); 25th, 2.30 PM, lat 42 40, lon 6) 51, passed Br steamship A: for Liverpool, blowing a fresh cae from SE; 2th 9AM, lat 39, lon 76, exchanged signals with ship Compromise, from Boston for Mobil Ship Jacob A Westervelt (pkt), Doane. Liverpool, Oct 4, with mdse and 798 passengers, to Taylor & Ritch. Ship Junius (of Hallowell), Ezskine, Havre, 31 days, with mile and 210 passengers, to master. Oct 15, lat 45 35, lon 48 55, saw ship Saratoga, hence tor Liverpool. Ship Peter Hattrick, Rockwell, Antwerp, Sept 19, with mdse and 200 passengers, to E D Hurlbut & Co. Oct 2), lat 41.30, lon 64 16, spoke herm brig Fanny Bloomer, from Boston for Pictou. The P H was boarded Oct 26, 20 miles SW of Nartucket South Shoal, by pilot boat Christian Bergh. Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, Savannah, 8 days, with cot- ton, & to RM Demill & Co, ; Brig Melazzo (of Searsport), Nichols, Si with 2 30, lon 78 30, from Jacksonville, hemp, hides, &¢, to A Patrullo, Oct 1 tpoke brig Seguine, of and for Baltimore with lumber, two days out; Sert 25, at Sisal, Josoph Poson (colores cook), a native of N York, died of consumption. Brig Ocean (ir), Dunbar, Rio Janeiro, 74 days, with cop- Per, rosewood, Ke, to W AS Brig BM Prescott (of Calais), Heard, St John, NB, 6 days. with lumber & Co. Oot 23, off N Kelly, Smic: "i rock (of Portland), York, Jacksonville, days, with lumber, to J Gilchrist. From the 20th to't! 25th inst, experienced heavy N to E gales, with a tremen dons swell. Brig Wilson Fuller, Johnson, Savannah, § daye, with cot- ton and rice, to Dunham & Dimon. Brig Philara, Calhoun, Savannah, 14 days, Dunham & Dimon. of Cinnectiont, died of fever. Brig Mechanic, Bryant, Machiar, 8 daye, with Iumber. Schr J Hart (Br), Keating, Halifax, 10 days, with tish, to Woodhull & Robinson, Schr Warren, Bellatty, I th cotton, to ey, NB, 25 days, with free r. stone, to Sing! t, Gambo & Baker. hr Abde! Kader, Hoffman, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Harvest, Brisbee, Woodbridge, NJ, bound to Taunten Schr Mail, Radford, New Haven, 1 day. chr Hannah D, Nickerson, Provincetown, 6 days. chr 8 Brainerd, Hall, Portland, 6 days. Schr Richmond, Parmelle, Richmond, 4 days. Schr Tangent, Plume, Addison, 7 days. Sehr Arctic (Br), Barnes, Sackville, 9 days. Sehr J.A Pain, Saddler, Eastport, 5 days: Schr Olive, MeDonald, Eastport, 12 days. Echr Bradire, Emery, Saco, Me, 10 days. Schr St Stephen, Rogers, Calais, 8 Schr Josephine, Clark, Dover, NE Schr Pioneer, Baker. Danvora, 11, Schr Richmon i Schr Ann, Schr Bello, Mean Schr Fame, Colpeth Mactins. 8 da Shr William Pope, Fostor, Mach Schr H W Wellington, Wall, Mach Schr Margaret, Foster, Rockland, 6 ¢ays. Steamer Penobscot, Whitaker, Philadelphia, BELOW. from Liverpool, 32 days, with mdse $1 days, with mdse Ship A Z, Chandle: snd paseangersy 0 Eereen B06, Bremen bark Admiral, from Breme and passenge: peso De nen Ship John Gilpin (new clipper), San Francisoo; barks Beta Uirem), oA Bremen; J Southard, Small. Mes sina; Charlotte Wynn, Manwaring, Apalachicola; Brilliant, Miller, New Orleans; Mary, MoLane San Franciseo. Wind during the day, WSW, and light Captain Foster, of the bark Sierra Nevada, reports that ho sailed from Newport, W ales, on the 15th September. On the mornipg of the 16th got to sea and hove the ship to, at half. past 7, to lend the pilot; sent the boat ashore in charge of Ite second mate and four men, with the pilot, with directions to land at a certain point and return immediately. dont, instead of Janding at the point directed, landed at a small town neer by, and did not return, Captain Foster ree mained until 1 PM, waiting for the beat, when the weather became very threatening, the wind ae ‘on the shore; he deomed his position a dangerous one, and th ‘voluntarily came aft deemed it neces: their willingness to proceed on the voyage in preference to the risk of remaining on aloe ehore, with threatening gale; and there being no appearance of tl boat's return, he made sail and Seo pa on the voyage. ‘The wes ther being clear, and the bark wishin a mile or two of the shore, had the boat ey off on her return, she could easily have been seen with the naked eye. Br steamship Derwent dropped down from the sorew dock yoiterday afternoon, altor undergoing the necessary repairs, ‘and anchored off the Battery. Ty a typographical error, bark “Sherwood,” from Savan- h, inetoad of Marvest, appeared under the head of Bolow, Telegraphic Marine Re rts. jowToN, Oot 28. Arrived—Ships horn; Sachem, Liverpool; Cape Cod, NYor! wm Larrs bee, Moden: ater, Philadelphia; Port au Prince th in timoro; Paulina, ‘d, and Emma, Philadelphi ens, A Brows, and Susan, Alban: Clenved-—Ships Magellan, Valparaiso; Queen of the Seas, Francisco. ec lh Key Wesr, 00 ¢ 20, Arrived 16th—Brig Wetumpke, Mobile for NYork, in dls ens (an before re i TEtiled ‘hice Dee Maria, Providence; 19th, sohe D I Batd- win, Havana (Join a ‘® passenger, was loft ashore fick, and subsequently died ‘The salvage and expenses paid on bark Jasper amount to here. A New Onteans, Oot 27. Arrived—Ships Rajah, Vandalin, Westminster, and Ein pire, NYork; Mary Ann, Boston, Herald Marine Correspondence, Encarrown, Oot 2, Arrived—Brig Richmond, Celorley, Boston for Goorge- Iton, Atkins, Providence for Bangor. Ila, Merrill, Port Ewen for Salem; Itimore for Boston; Orion, MMayhow, spencer, do do; 5 Oronoke,’ Parsons, do for Brirtol Mo; sora Edward Franklin, Gibbs, Boston for P' Indolyhin (lest Jib and eplit other enily night of Frances, Folrom, Somerset for EWeymouth: Repo Fhiladelphia tor Boston: J A Simpson n i Altes} for Weymouth; i ata, Rg Oct 25, Charles Wells, seaman, a native | | Australia, Sept 10, lat 15, lon “92 | ee via Cardenas, forrepsira fe | Bedford; Mary and Susan, for do; Wi Ranh Boston (sprung f Tost Emith. ‘Tangier tor de. ( iaaiee b Grant Palldeiphia ocegerita avay jib stay); M 4 PeTON oat of deck loud of coal) tana ae he hn, oes anon Pong ed or Borg Sarah Ba. vet al the vessels above reported, 4 thors mit or eigen have beon previously reported.” Wind 9 M Smith, to take lumber from Bed eh Gator at East Chop. che rete M d brig is reported ashore on Sow wa large fh ee sdiy brig 5 Podto before reporsa.] Barts Kinin, Fou Beara’ Be Arrived— Kingston, Foutks, 3 Wi 4 tetson, Bo-ton; Paes, bs ign a yeaa Utsh, yor &, Galata; ro a bertao er, Wareham; Lucretia, Day, : Jarvis Lyon, Crowell, New Yorks nd Rebeoca, Gould. de. Mobdlo; Eagle, amers fe Cleared—Barks Pacitio, A Rogers, White, Boston; brigs Amand. ‘Thomas; Kunigunée (Brem). Lorenza. ot Sawyer, Chariest hrs Lucrotis, Day, Boston; Jai tehum, Brooklyn; Bloomer, ‘Winslow, and Laurens, Gould, Boston; Triumph, Allen, Roxbury; steamers Kenoharot, Whitaker, ronsides, Allen, snd “Oneida, O' Nell, ‘orl Miscellaneous. Suir Rapves, Cook, from ston (June 30) for San Fraa- cfsco, was un inko, no ato given. in lat 32 en — by ante Crusader, Eaton (from Boston aor i! for Valparaiso, The Raduga put into Rio Jeneiro Sept 2, for repairs. The Cre- sader ded on her voyage, Both ships were muoh im- Suir A Cuersepnove! coming into port, in chs 1, &t Baltimore from Live 1, im f thi with all her tope Sip Canorre. 391 tons, late of New York, has boon pur- chased at New Bedford, by M re S Thomas & Co, for the North Pacific whale fishery. to be commanded by Capt W Gray, late of the New ford. Bor Sunx—A ship, Jaden with 800 hhds of tobacco, is re~ ported to have sunk in Jamrs River, Va, on Saturday last. Banx Lvctnpa, Hill at Philadelphia from Leghorn, om 84 inst, in lat 36 50 N, lon 32 30 W, rienced ried away lant mast, foresail, Stove beiwarks, aud received ether damage Bank Many R Banwey (of Warren, RI), Luther, a ARK EY ( , Toute Wilmington, NC, 224 inst, from Providence, ashore just inside tho bar, having missed stays. Sho got leaking badly. and was taken upon the marine railway. Her garboard streak was open, but she had apparently received: no great damage. Br G Roscor (of Boston), lost in the Vinoyard Sound, ‘went ashore in consequorce of mistaking the distance, 0 toa thick haze which pro’ e time. Two were sont to the wreck to save tho effects. Sho had ® cargo of 272 tons of coal for Messrs Taylor & Hammond. Soun Pavrine (of Cape May), for Fairhaven, in crossing the bar at Jacksonville abt 15th inst, while in tow of » steam tug, struck, and sprung aleak, causing hor to return to repair, Scur THos M Mayuew We NYork). is reported by a dis- ore near “Nantasket.” No par- atch from Boston to be asl ioulars, Scour Gxw Cass, before reported ashore near Owl's H went to pieces in tho blow 234 inst; the cargo of flour rain was mostly saved. She was good veesel of some 140 jong, about threo years old, and not insured. Frenne Scur Susan Youn (of Gloucester), went ashore at Cheticemp, CH, prov to 1bth inst, upon aandy 4 Was not injured, and may be got off. Insured at Gloucester Mutual office for $3400. Scun Livery—Bremen bark Anna, at Baltimore from Bre- men, reports—On the 10th inst, when in lat 33 06 N, lon GF W, saw American sohr Lively (of Fairhaven), Isdem With oil, apsized. Tho Anna experienced a very severe here Flonpe oh the Sd inet, which the eas tain thinks hed proved fatal to the schooner. He boarded her and took out seve~ ral barrels of oil. ‘Notice to Mariners. a ee re vt ays, the w for repairs. A substitute. will be furni light will be somewhat inferior. Nanrucwer, Oot 20, 1562. Whalemen. NBedford 26th, bark Undine, Merry, Indian Ocean. 'NPacitic. cla Sha ado dite vip. How's 11, Callao, July rr at do 2th, owls well, Callao, Oya id op, 70 do wh wile Cid back froma broken voyage) ereator, Johnson, Pacific Ocean. Sid from Fall River 26th, bark D M Hall, Manchester, At- lantic Ocean, ané went to sea ramo day. 10h Cave Verd Islands Aug 16, Mary, Baylies, Rdgartowa, sp. SPoKEN—Oct 2, lata 40 lon 25, September, of and from Boston July &, reported clean. Spoken. boas mahip, steering SW, frigate rigrod sed the Great Britain, trom Liverpool for Austral at 88 N, Jon 14 W. Ship Rip Van Winkle, from Ss =i A large sorew st (sup- Sepe Liverpool for Port Philip, Ship Hippogriffe, Howes, from Boston (May 16) for Sam Francisco, Aug 1, lat 05 8, lon 63 W. Ship Montauk, Brightman, from Callao (Suly 19) for Var lencia (Spain), Aug 1. lat 55'S, lon 68 W. Bark Ceres, from NYork for Sumatra (not as before), Oot 15, Jat 36 12, lon 65 40. Brig Mary (Br), from Rio Janeiro for NYork, no date, lat a 10, lon 46. For Ports. Bremen, Oct 6—Arr ship Vandalia, Marshall Baltimore. Baxnavoes, Oct 6—Brig Fairy, Willeby, for Turks Islands sow. yp CRIT® Prev to Oct 3—Arr bark Kate & Alico, Low, New ork. Havre, Oct 7—Arr ship St Denis, Follanebee, New forks Ekaton, from been on Crus del is de Cuba, | Sam) Badger, Salter, Loudon. Havana, Oct 13—Barks Chas Brewer, having re reef; jelia, Burpee, for N York 17th; West, for do 8001 brigs Henry Marshall, West, for do im- mediately; Fawn, Smith, for Boston few days; and others sa Fefore. In tho offing an’Am ship, or bark, Sld 12th, brig R R Hashing, Snow, Bahia Honda, Haxirax, Oct 19—Arr brig Laura, Day, Baltimore; 20h, brig Virginie, Boucher, NYork for Queb LiverPoor, Oct 12—Sld ship Windermere, Fairfiéld, New Orleans; Magistrate, do. Mussina, Sept 27—Arr bark Panchita, Lano, Malta. BGht Av Paince, Oov 6 (back cate)—Brig Milton, for N ‘or! jays. Rro Janeiro, Sept $—Bark Francis Partridge, Broughtom, from San Francisco, arr lst, to load for Maltimare. Cld Aug 31, Danish brigs Catharina, Boston; Ist ult, Cora, Charles- to Sisar., abt Sept 38—No Am vessels in port. pit inonas, Sept 20-Bid bark Levant, Nord rince. Turks Isuanns, Oct 12—Bark Cordelia, Darling fer Phi- Indeiphis, ldg, ‘ Yanmourn, NS, Oct 20—Arr brig Primrose, NYork, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 26—Arr scbrs Isase Smith, Hall, Fall River; Caroline Wall, Rogers, NYork, ALBANY, Oct 27—Arr schrs Elizabeth, Highlander, Amanda, aw and Angust ni Paugasaer, No Fall River; sloop Eliza, Sout ort. 1 BALTIMORE, Oct 27--Arr ship A Chesebrough, Chese- Lrough, Liverpool 33 day; barks Anna (Brom), Rasehen, Bremen 42 da: Geo Thomas, Fish, Boston; brigs Rideout; Smith, Eastport, Roso (Br), Maun, Harbor Grace, NF; echrs Peri, Kirby, Dominica, via Norfolk; Wm P Buel Swith, Eastport: Ellicott, Dissosway; Maria, Cole, and J SF L'Cranmer, NYork; Ina (new), Lancy, ‘Eastport; John liarris, Jerman, and Sami K Paynwr, Neal, Aloany; Wm Mason, Staples, Dighton; Swan, Jobueou, NYork; Sarah Ann, Gayle, Providence. Cla a African, Mayhew, Boston; echrs Beauty, Chambers, Saugertics; Harriet Louisa, Jones, Troy; F F Randolyh, Endisott, NHaven. BOSTON, Oct 27—Arr bark Gem, Nichorson, Philadolphia; brig Andover, Smith, Georretown, Win M Baird, Stubbs, NYork. Telegraphed, ship Sheffield, from Leghorn. Signal for two barks and Bs Cld steamship America Halifax; ships Shirley (Hr), Shannon, Liverpool late of Boston), Suell, Australia; Andover, Delano, St John, Nb, to load for Bristol, B; Northern Light, Hatch, San Francisco; Huron, Cunningham, do; brigs Boston, Higsing, Surinam; Canton, Crowell, Philadelphia; schea New York, Goodsell, NYork; MM Kiots, Chase, do. Sld steamship America (at noon), ship Coquitbo; brig Matamorns, Rogers, Philadelphia. $1 nip Shirley startod about 3 PM, in tow of steamer John Taylor, and grounded on the Upper Middle. At sunset che heeled over somewhat, but the Jolin Taylor remained by her, and she probably oame off on the flood tide during the night and proceeded on her voy BANGOK, Oct 26—Arr schrs Jane Ing NYork; Benj § Penniman, of Belfast, BATH, Oct 24—Arr schr Gen Scott, Harnden, Potomac River via Damariscotta, Sid 20th, ship Stephen Larrabee, Burt, Now Orleani ‘Arr echrs Melville, NYork; Robt Miller, ata, and Oregon, CALAIS, Oct 20 Cld 2ist, brigs M Van Buren, Anderson, and Chas- tona, Hayman. NYork; schr Orlando, Hall, do. FALL RIVER, Vot 25—Sld sehr Enoeh French, Hall, for ‘8 Southern port. ALVESTON, Oct 12—Arr brig Empire, Newman, NYork. GLOUCESTER, Oct 23—Arr sehr Olive, Eastport for New ork. MOBILE, Oct 20—Below, a brig, name unknown. Cld brig TE Watson, Blackman, NYork. NORFOLK, Oct 24—Arr brig Marino, Pondloton, Jackson- ville, bound to Boston, put im im distroas, with losa of salle, oat, &e (as previously reported); aches New Regulus, Diek= gon.’and Gipsy, Bunnell. Now York; 25th, sohr Arion, M'- Laughlin, Providence; 26th, sobx Golden Gate, Brightman, NYork. NEW LONDON, Oct 26-—Arr steamor Quineh: N aug, Holla, Norwich for NYork; schra Sidney Miner, Bolles, Philadel: Phin: F alestine, Holt, Albaay for Norwich; Siren, Ewen, do 10: Jane S Frances, Kimball, do do; Uneas, Church, Phils- delphia tor do. Sid sloop Franklin, Avery, NYori. NEW BEDFORD, Oot 26—Sld chr J P Glover, Witherell, Charleston, NANTUCKET, Oct U—Sld 6 RB Smith, Albany; ‘orfoll Eliza Jane. Farris, and Extra, Bearse, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2/, PM —& ‘altor R Jones, Goltey, Laverpoot Igth ult; brig Atal sighton. Picton, a a achre Susan, Williams, NYork; Hope W Coney dford; Gen Lafayette, Johnson, Siamford, Hgtellow, Young, Picton, NS: Goo Kdward, May, Sslem. Cld brig Henry Dunster, Bagley, Boston; schrs Juc Willets, Weavor, NYork; November, Sanford, N . PROVIDENCE, Oct 26—Arr solirs’ Marietta Hand, Jayne, and United, Hallock, Albany; sloops Capitol, Hawkit do; Antecedent, Terry "Rondont; Froderic Brown, G: ‘4 and Harvest, Fronch, NYork. Passed up 25th’ sloop Cele cheater, Hulse, from Albany for Pawtucket. Bel Jane Doten (of Bath), Brown, from Raggod Isl Rit Sid sehrs Empire, Johnson, Albany; & Jden, Rondout; Sarah E Rowland, Rowland, Chase, NYork; Wis H Bowen, Jones, and Charles, do. PORTLAND, Oct 26—Arr achr C H Halo, Gilkey, Norfo RICHMOND, Oct 26—Cld bark Virgins Boush, Rio peiro. Sid bark Virginian, Boush, Rio Janeiro; sche Obi ty, Merohant, NYork; stoamer Roanoke, P: SEARSPORT, Oct 22—Arr sohr Ophir, Bla brie, Trieste, Lampher, Rio Janciro, SULLIVAN, Oct 18—Sid eoht Palos, Borry, NYork, Passe New Onnrana—sSteat Hamilton, H Barrell, F tou, 2 Bros Norvor. J Dentn an, Conners, C vordan, Mrs P Fi J Jackson and Indy, W Sherms APD, ton, Mise AM Stott, Mre Bo fd child, Mise Stove. Ov'rton. Mins S A Rittor, Adair, W Rockwell. WE Fonso lady and two children. A Boil, Miss Hough, Mee child, W Foster—I7 ia the ai Live kroos—Sbip Constollation—Mr An Rose, Mr Thompson and Indy, J M Macklo, Livervoon—thip Ja ‘Westorvelt—it 13,0 Taylor, oy flonetes, G Tayler, W Knapp, J.B Ander” PES ad 4B B Lindeay. Livenroot—Ship Junius—C C Everitt, © P Thompson, “Passengers Balled, Liven poo: rh poe a Sem Borge Beme G (agowatey, Wi tiny JQ Smith, @ Pattison, & er, Mane; J Harti Wm Barratt of New York; Geo Dunderdale, of Ulin Hardist, of Husson Bay Co; John Osborne, of Quebec. DM ny Farlane, #n three ohi d servant, and Geo erton, of Lander} Wm Jacksm, Earlot Mount Charlor, Me Ross ‘Mes Raynes and two chtidren, 8 C Wragg, Jamos Collis Wm Johnson, John Barratt, Wm Heal, Joon Jenkins an im Francs, fas 2 aiuds MDowog: 6 Praa: Jou Ardeva, of Swaia—i mY iw