The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1852, Page 3

"i to as the time ment drew o and the chiens Nienews was at last repudiate some proceedings. meeting forms a pinion item in the history of fanaticism, and derives increased importance from the fact of its occurrence in s country, lar; of the population of which seem periodically | lined to be attacked with visitations similar bot! in kind and degree. We generally and justly look { upon America asa great nationality in which the true spirit of Locke and Bacon has becom: incar- nate. But cool-headed, clever, and calculating as Brot Jonathan commonly is, we find him at times indulging in strange pranks—as Mormons and Spiritual Convention. men show. An Ambassador from Pitcatrn’s Island. (From the London News, Oct 19 ] Among the ngers by the Orinoco steamer, which arrived at Southampton on Saturday, from the West Indies, was an inhabitant of Pitcairn’ Ieland, colebrated as the residence of tho descend- ants ofthe mutineersof the Bounty. He was the bearer of deepatches from Admiral Moresby. in the Pacific Ocean, and his object in coming to England is to obtain some assistance for the religious educa- tion of the* people of Pitcairu’s Island, and to in- duce the government to allow Englieh ships of war to visit the island oftener than they now do. The individual alluded to is about sixty years of age, and about twenty-five yoars ago visited Pitcairn, und was allowed to remain on the island as a roli- | gious teacher, and to practise medicing@ He is almost the only stranger ever allowed to remain at Pitcairn, and to be considered as one of the com- munity. The inhabitants of che island in question numbered, when he left, eighty-six females and ep a males, who are nearly all descended of the Bounty mutixeers, aud three Tahitan women. They are still remarkable for their moral and reli- gious character, chiefly through the teaching and ex- Smplo of Adams, the chief mutincer A president of the community is clected every year, but he has little todo. There isno penal code, for the whole commnnity live as one family, and, having no money and-prohibiting strovg drinks, there is no temptation or inducement to crime. All the land is held in common, and no one is allowed to trade for himself The coin in the island amounts to about eighteen dollars value. If every waste spot were culti’ d, Pitcairn, which is about 44 miles in circumference, would maintain about 500 persons The climate is gcod. ‘The thermometer never rises to above 86 degrees, nor falls below 55, The men and boys all bear arms, and they could defend the | approaches to the island against a thousand fight- ing me No ship can approach without a puot. The inhabitants are not pee ae as the Haglish, nor do they live so long. They subsist chietly on yams, | tatoes, and cocoa nuts. Once a week they taste ish or flesh, which they oktaia by fishing and killing the goats on the island. They chew and smoke | tobacoo, which they obtain from American whalers | which visit them for supplies of fresh water, yams, and potatoes. Tho island would grow Indian corn and tobacoo, but neitber of these is cult vated, because it would impoverish the ground. Tobacco grows wild, but it is rooted up us a weed. There are no springs, aud the water obtained israin water, which is caught in reservoirs. An English ship of war | calls at the island about once a year. A number of Amer! whalers visit it, and through them the inhabitants get supplies to satisfy their simple wants and Jearn the news of the world. hey sel- | dom suffer any rah ger to live on their island. If any are shipwrecked thare, they are taken care of | until'the next vessel calle, when they are sent away. | Almost the first person the Pitcairn inhabitant met | at the Oriental hotel in Southampton, on Saturday, Ww gentleman whose consia had been shipwrecked it Pitcairn, had lived there a fortnight, and was | well remembered by the inhabitants. Thelatter has left a wifo and eleven children at Pitcairn. He has been elected president of the island more than once. His businees in England will chiefly be with the Duke of Northumberland and the Bishop of London. His presence here will be the means of revealing some particulars of one of the most curious and in- | teresting episodes in tho history of human society. It will be remembered that about sixty years ago | cight orten oo lerees after committing a great | 10, joined with three savage women, and select- ing a lovely and diminutive island in the great and oe Southern Soca ore: awe pene and progeny, a community professing and practis- ing all tho virtues of Christianity. This commu- ay now numbers nearly two hundred persons, who still preserve in the same spot the primitive and virtuous habits of their progenitors. Tuey have | sent an ambassador to this country, chiefly to pro cure the means of improving their spiritual we 5 It appears that their attention is turned to Norfolk Island, about 1,000 miles distant, in case Pit- cairn should become overpopuiated, and any are in hopes the English government grant them that island. The who has come over here from them, still speek the English languag have few ins in in fam religious. = doctrine: and covenio ies of t The cnly spirituous liquors the island ure a few bottles of the medicine chest ofthe d Byron’s best ing the mutiny of lite to be ned in South Sea. . Bounty ti Is was ery Sha tp. 0 many years, wi an Eog! al ) dei there and the crew was furpriaed to hear two of the swarthy natives come off and call out to those on Ps dagaod Enghsh—‘Hand us Pe Wa Admit zh, who was on board the Bounty at tho timo of the mutiny, lived for many years in South- ampton Movements of the Gritish in the East. {From the London News, Oct. 16.) Our bands are tolerably-full in the Rast. A telo- graphite deepatch, receivel via Trieste, and dated ‘rebisend, the 25th of al Le mheg states that ‘“‘a force of nine thousand men had been landed by the English authorities on tho shores of the Persian Gulf near Bendor- Busehir—their destination understood tobe Herat.” On the day whieh brings us this in telligehce we have also the Indian mail, by which wo learn that our operations in Burmah are drag- ging their slow length sluggishly along in a way that greatly strengthens the views we formerly ex- pressed upon this question. Thepresent estimate is, that our force will not reach Ava till Marsh next ; and meanwhile the Burmese have full opportunity for resid bem the: various positions that stand between Rangoon and the capitol. Prome, which only the otherday was taken almost without resis- tance by the steamers under Uaptain Tarloton,is now said to be filled by an army ot from ten to fifteen thousand Burmeze goldiera, whilst other considerable bodies ot the cnemy have been etationed at the places where Hey may best impede the operations of the British. The force under Gen Godwin hasnow been swelled to over17,000 men. Ifhe stops mnoh longer inactive where he is, he may noed 27,000, or any other number, to finish the work entrusted to him He eeems inclined to sleep away the time till the waters full, and then he must march by land Cap. tain Tarleton, whe made the dash up tho Irra- waddy, and demonstrated how tho war could bo speedily brought to a close, has, it is said, been su- perseded in his command. Why is this? Why should the officer, who has performed the smartest service on these waters, be prevonted from pursuing the success he achieved, and helping to secure the Fen successes for which he pointed ont the way? ‘rom time immemorial, pipo clayed incompetence has always beon but too ready to thwart rising mi- litary and naval talent. Les us hope that this muy not other flagrant illustration of shat sort of sin. One thing is quite certain, that the public will require to be satisied why Captain Tarleton has been superseded, ehould it prove true that the commander of the expedition has really ven- 1 | tured to remove the conductor of the Promo exp2- | dition from his post on board the war steamers It may be that this removaljis under pretence of makin; Captain Tarleton, more usefulselsewhere: but suc! flimsy pretexts should they be offered, will not | suffice to cloak any more subile and mischievous motives. The chief commander being a military man, mey not perhaps desire that the naval arm of the expedition should put a speedy termination to | the strife in hand. Such profes:iodal jealousies havo before, and may again, do infinite mischief to the public service; and of this, the officers whom it may concern should be reminded quarreling on hand in India, that no time should be lost in deciding our differenoss with the court of Ava. On the northwest fronticr thero are now com- motions. “On the 19th of August (says one cor- Fespondont). in consequence of » rumored gathori of the ' Momunds, unaer their chief, Saadut Khan, @ considerable British force proceeded from Posta- Wur, and advanced as far as Shubkudr, onthe jCa- bul river, but halted there, as 20 sigus of aa onomy enptimesar eee lon preven! we threatened i d Khan. Next day, howover, aoribereuanionne ia avother direction, a party of hill men, under a chief named Ajoon Khan, succeeded in plundering one of our villages, not withstanding the presovce there of a local d - ment in British pay The robbers were panaed oy a British oflicor, with a troop of cavalry, but tho alarm had been given too late and they succoeded in gestion off withtheir boot: will, in ail probabMty, bring t border outrages, which insy provoke governmont into retaliation ona large sca'e, and mi ‘en lead to a war of extermination as tho only the quiet of our frontier.” Meanwhile. under what is regarded as a decep'ive ealm in the Purjaub, “ rumor bas of late been p-o- yalent that a conspiracy hes beon concocted there for the subversion of British rule The Seikts aro “not ye subdued With all thess.quarrols in handy and in pect, it behoves us to settle quickly the wor in Burmah, by roouring the free navigation of tho Irrawaddy, and by profurring ratuer the seourity and enlargemont of our cominerse, (asa any fucther extension of our Indian tere tory. | moved to the We have so much | ur qilitary demonstra: | moans of seouring | Funeral of the Duke of Wellin; programme of pro- ceedings, at the funeral of the e of Wellington, will prove to be in the main correct. The remains of his grace will remain at Walmer until four days before the funeral, which will take ace between the 17th and 19th of Novembor. | They will then be removed to Chelsea Hospital, where the body will lie in state for three days, and before the solemnity it will be re- ‘orse Guards. On the morning of the funeral, the funeral cortege will be formed at the Horse Guards. and will by Charing Cross, the Strand, Fleet street, and Ludgate Hill, to St. Paul’s. Six regiments of infantry, eight squadrons of cavalry, and seventeen guns, will take part in the typo that being the number of troopsto which is grace was entitled by his rank in the army. A body of Marines will also form part of the cor- tege, which will be beaded by eighty: three veterans from Chelsea Hospital, who shai in the duke’s campaigns, the number eighty-three representing tho years to which his Grace had attained @ bave also reason to believe that the Field- Marshal’s baton of the deceased Duke will be borne on the occasion by the Marquie of Anglesey, his companion in arms; aud that representatives from those foreign sovereigns in whose armies hia Grace bore the rank of Field-Marshal will assist at the so- lewnity, each bearing the baton of the deceased With’s view of diminishing as much as possible the delay inseparab'o from a long file of carriages, it isinterded to make the procession as much as possible a walking one, and to dispense, as far as consistent with the solemnity of tho occasion, with an unnecessary train of vehicles It is also hoped that the good sense and good taste of the city will, on this occasion, consent to, waive its claim to precedence, and that the Lori Mayor, after meeting the cortege ut Temple-bar, will fall in- to the procession after ihe Prince Consort Finally, it is not intended to line the streets through which the procession will pass with mili- ta: The guardianship of the thoroughfares will be left to the polico, aud to the good feeling of the ublic, who will thus have an opportunity of behold- ing the movroful spectacle without the interruption of a line of soldiers, and of testifying their respect for the mighty dead by their decorous and orderly demeanor. Meesrs Cubitt, the eminent builders, have recsiv- ed instructions to fit up the interior of St. Paul’s Cathedral for the accommodation of from 18,000 to 20,000 spectators. Death of one of Burns’ Heroines, (from the Glargow Mail. Oct. 17 Some sixty-six years ago, Robert Burns, tho Scottish poet. lived in the vicinity of the town of Mauchline. He was then in the twenty-fifth yoar of his age, a jolly young bachelor, and of course, {aa what bachelor in a country town is not ?) on speaking terms with all the fair maids in the local- ity. Beauty, then as now, was abundant in and around Mauchline, but there were six of the fair sisterwood who seemed tohave found especial favor in the eyes of the bard, although as might have been expected, there was one who excelled all her compeers in his estimation. The names and attrac- tive qualifications of the six bonnie lasses are thus entwined in a stanza which the poct wrote at the riod alluded to :— “In Mauchline there dwells eix proper young belles, ‘The pride of the place aud the neighborhood a’ Their carriage and dress a stranger would guoss Tn Lon’on or Paris the’d gotten them a’. Miss Miller's is fine, Miss Markland’s divine ‘Miss Sinith she has wit, and Mise Betty is braw, ‘There's beauty and fortune to get wi’ Miss Morton, But Armour's the jewel for me o’ them a’.”? In process of time, Burns, 1 the world knows, got jewel, hia bonnie Jean ; Miss Miller married a Dr, MeKenvie ; Markland the divine became the wife of an officer in the Excise of Greonock, named Finlay ; Mies Smith became the spouse of Mr Cand- lish ; Miss Betty (Miller) became Mrs Templeton ; and Miss Morton gave her beauty and her fortune to Mr. Paterson, merchant in Mauchline Time rolled on, and the rival beauties became mothers, and some of them ultimately grandmothers—“ thus runs the world away.” 1n1550, according to Robert Cham- bers, only two cf the famous “ belles’ (for the sim ple and somewhat rude lines of Burns have boen me and will be poetic immortality to them), ro- mained in the land of the living. These were, Mrs. Candlish, mother of Dr. Candlish of the Free Church, and Mrs. Paterson, then a respectable widow Indy. We have now to announce the demise of the latter. This event, which, considering the | advanced age of the lady, need scarcely be called | melancholy, occurred at Maucbline on Friday morn- ing the 1bth of October. Christina Morton, or pecenrag was in her 87th year at the period of her dissoli jon. Almost. to the last sho ed her ities unimpaired ; and on one of ors asking her a few hours previous to her . ‘ane peepee aah, a iF es «Ay, braw! 18. Candlish is, last of ” ** proper young belles” on the ovenin, tien from “ee Pei 2 left the port of Waterford the se- in October, having on board be i bound either for i gions of Australia. Tho the more favored desti- , HAY, hourly, drain of the na- ey the rush of emigration that, ; agoount will show that. on the con’ the proportion leaving this tAuatealia flr cnoceds tne relative of the iz week of the past y uy ee, is the herpes fi jer, ‘i aig the class of persons ear is & more substan- tial @haracter than we hare noice’ hitherto. Of course, the temptation of the gold regions of Australis is proving too ible to many who. up to the present, never con. templated leaving the country. At the very lowest esti- sre now ‘aking with them cannot be set down uch under £6000 per week. Ifthis is to continue we thall have £260,000 for the year. Surely such an ab- | straction of capital, if not renewed from other sources, cannot fail to have its effect. Hitherto the cheapness and facility of getting to the United States and Canida induced a poorer class of persons to leave the country But this has undergone @ very considerable change of late—for while this description of emigration continues unabated, our email capitalists are turning their atiention more to Australia, [From the Brighton, (Bre) ferald. Oct. 16 ] | The emigration from Ireland is still increasing, aud po wonder, when the American government has | issued adver ments for 10,000 working men, to be paid a dollar a day, to extend railroad communica- tion with the Western States of the republic. Tho Government Emigration Commissioners have more than 20,000 applications on their books, not one of which have they been able to grant, and, as the season has closed, they must stand over until next spring, when itis certain there will bo a greater amount of emigration than ever to Australia. Marke RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livenroor, Oot 18 1852 Since the 15th we have had much firmness in the grain market, and the business transacted in wheat and flour from that day das fully be egtsters the advance we then noted, but from the want of suitable lova ex-ship of the latter but a small trade has resulted. Indiancorn cargoes have been in good request, anda further advance of Is. has been paid on cargoes C, F avd. We have had liberal arrivals of wheat from Ainerica since this day week but much of it has come to bwhd in very bad condition from heating on the parsage. | October 19, We had but a small attendance at our market this | morning. and in consequence we had less doing in whent | than on the 15th, or this day week Warehoused parcels | Were held for the advance of Friday; but some lots ex- ship, to effect a clearance, were the turn in favor of the buyer, Good qualities of American flour were uzaltered in value; the quantity on sale continues scanty. French | also in very limited supply, Onts were hardly so inuch inquired after as on Friday, and for good new common meal the demand was fair at Chronicle—thus com- | mate the amount of moncy which emigrants leaving our | from our shores, Our | N° the numbers are not less | is more to the smeaeeate tence checked operations, and govern which may be considered the ex of last rates. ‘THE LATEST—MARKETS. * Liverroor, Oot 20—noon. ‘The market has been active this morning, consequent on good advices from Manchester; and the day's sales will probably reach 10,000 to 12,000 bales. Speculators are operating largely. Our Jamaica Correspondence. RECEIVED BY THE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA. Kinaston, Ja., Oot. 22, 1852. The Social and Political Condition of the Island— The Weather—The Small Pox—The Legislature —The Public Roads, §c. The departure of the Georgia enables mo to fur- nish you with @ short letter for the HrgaLp. Jamaica is as she has been for a long time now. If there be any change in our social and political condition, it is decidedly a change for the worse. Deeper and deeper do we sink daily into the slough of misery and despair. Our agricultural prospects are alarming, and it seems pretty cortain that with- out a total revision on the part of fhe mother coun- try, of the present sugar policy, the production of that staple in this country will dwindle down to little more than will be sufficient fer home con- eumption—thatis, consumption in tho island. How, then, are our institutions to be kept up? And such institutions too! Imagine, American reador—ima- ¢ @& small island, containing at most about 50,000 inhabitants, apending annually, or assessin; annually, £350,000 (pounds, not dollars!) pe most of that population—ayo, about sixth- cightbs of it—are paupers or laborers ‘Tho rees of the island wre loud in their demands for retrenchment in the public expenditure, and the people’s representatives, ex secessitate, scem disposed to vote for it; but of what avail aro their good intentions? We have about half a dozen salaried officials—called a council—(a miniature House of Lords)—and the acts of the popular as- sembly must receive their assent, and that of the Govesnor, before they can become a law. Ofcourse, retr@ichment would affect theso salaried officials, and therefore they put their veto on all measures contemplating a reduction in the expenditure; and this has been submitted to by the poople of Jamaica for years past. How much longer they willconsent to have their rights invaded by this miserable oli- garcby, I am unable to say. The weather, for the last two weeks, has been very rainy; and om one or two occasions the wind has been so high that I might almost say we have had a burricane. Thick clouds, which lower whilst I write, portend still more rain. Much damage has been done to properties, and our streets are fearfully destroyed, so much so, indeed, as to render them ac: tually dangerous to drive through. The works of the Water Company have likewise sustained great dam- age. anda Laripiet ly geile in the supply of wa- ter to the public has been the consequence. Soareely a mail, for tho last two weeks, has arrived at tho Post Office hore at its proper time, the innumerable rivers over which the post-men have to ride, being so dreadfully and alarmingly high. When the pro- sent weather abates, wo may expect a fine, cool atmosphere; at present, with all the rain that has fallen, the atmosphere is very close and sultry. The small pox still rages in many parts of the country, but may be said to have abated—almoss entirely disappeared, in Kingston. The Governor has issued his proclamation calling tho Legislature to meet for the despatsh of public business, on the 9th of November. Last night there was some disturbance on the public equare of this city, between tho black sol- diery—or a coction of them— and the civilians. A police sergeaxt was much beaten, and so were other parties. The row will no doubt form the subdjeot of prompt judicia! investigation. Throughout the island, the public roads have be- come dangerous, owing to the great rains Except the prevailing epidemic, no other disease | prevails Attempt to Arrest Fugitive Slaves in Ohio. [From the Sandusky Register } Our city was thrown into intense excitement Inst evening, by an attempt to arrest two negro men, two | negro women, and several children on board the steamer Arrow, at the moment of her departure for Detroit. Just | before the boat left the dock, the woman and her children | were forcibly dragaed ‘on shore and taken directly to the office of F.M Foliet Mayor. by an individual claiming | them, assisted by Mr. Rice, the City Marshal, who we | presume, was deceived by his title into the belief that his' | were were co. extensive with those of the United States | thal, or one of his deputies. ‘The Mayor's office was instantly filled Ly a crowd of anxious aud excited spectators, among whom were more than twenty blacks. A number of both blacks and | whites a clubs in their hands, and much confusion | ils R, Sloanc, Esq., was employed by the colored per- sovs of the city as counsel for the allegod fugitives, After waiting nearly balf an hour for a moyement to be made by the claimant, 2s provided under the Fugitive Slave law, Mr. Slo inquired if Mr. Kice was ia the room. Afier little delay Mr. R. came forward, and, in reply to | ‘an inquiry from Mr. Sloane asto whether the women and | children were in his custody, he ere not. Mr. 8. then inguired it the negroes ustody of any | United States officer or Commissioner within the room? ly was made. Mr. 8. then demanded that the warrants or writs, by authority of which the alleged fugi- tives were detained, shoukl be produced To this de- | mand Mr, R replied that there were none; whereupon Mr. Sloane demanded to be informed if there were any papers | or evidences under which the woman and her children | weredetained To this demand. also. there was no reply Mr. Sloane then turned to the colored people in the room, and intimated that there appeared to be nothing which required theirdetention. Immediately the entire assem- blage rushed to the door, and while crowding out, a man claiming tobe the owner of the negroes, who had been standing near Mr. Sloane during the entire Proceeding: said to him, ‘ Here are the papere—I own the negroes—I'li hold you individually responsible for their escape.” At the same time he said to Mr Rice, ‘I gave you the papers onee, and will hold you, too, responsible, for you might have stopped them!’? ‘The above is a statement of the facts, as we have de- rived them fiom several citizens present during the whote | transaction, and we presume it {s substantially correct. | If £0. the mode of proceeding on the part of the claimant, | and of Mr. Marshal Rice, was certainly « singular one— | not evem approximating to the requirements of the fugi- | tive slave law. It will be perceived that Mr. Sloane's in- terrogatories gave the claimant an opportunity topro- | duce the testimony sustaining bis claim, and the legal | authority for the detention of the negroes, neither of which was done, Be:ides, the seizure was not mads by the proper officer, (the United States Marshul or Deputy Marshal.) whore official act. would, of itself, bave been sufficient authority, without any exhibition of their pa- pers.. In this case. as far as could be ascertained at the time. none of thore persons seeking to detain the negroes, had any authority to do so. Nor were they brought be- 22s 9 22s, 6A per load—old for feeding very difficult of No Indian corn on ths spot, and for floaters there was less inquiry than in the two proceeding day: jan bewns in moderate demand at Sis, per 480 1b: onthe spot, or 285 6d C. F. and I, MESSRS. WRIGHT, GANDY & CO ‘S CIRCULAR. Taverpoon, Oct. 19, 1852, |. Cotton—In anticipation of Inter advices from ‘Am: being favorable to holders, very encouraging accou for this staple wors the the market ‘ance on s from the Eas* 6 aoimated app: | Seturday which characterized the transactions of Inst ~ | week, and very extreme prices were cucrently paid for American descriptions, Yesterday the ardor of buyors | was somewhat damped by the (gensea'ly construed) mora ropitious secounts respooting the growing crop, brougat | 5 the Africa; but, beyond induoing holders to offer tholr stock alittle more free’ y, no change was apparent andjthe Dusiness resulted in rales to a liberal extent, but did not partake of the same spirit which previously was the rating | featuro, with a sensibly diminiabing stock, which must further undergo covsiderable reduction before arrivals oan augment it, ‘The Amorican advices, although having | an effect, are not so forcible in their iniluence as, under other circumetanoes would be the case. | To-day the market opened withous animation, and was | freely supplied by holders, whish gave the sura In prices in favor of buyers, bat with a cheering account feom Mun. chester more epirit wae manifested later on, and we close firmly at lat Friday's quotatto ‘h are continged. The bueine:s for the part three days is estimated at— y Egypt oBi | a ‘The cold season | ie usual succession of | 7,000 10.900 00 6.800 590 . 8000 = 2000 5800 580 4,000 | fF the same time it about 10,000 bai } | | PRIGER TO DAY Middling 6 Ordinary 4140514 Do. . 5% Do. 43(a526 a Do M4, v bude | is very here was a large busi- oi ices, for both yarns and goods, and for qunlities avitabie for India advance was in a (Ohara tapeioe lat Yeni ar ri ita al tivity bas prevaiied.” Thamport of whoa: bas eon to a fair extent, and in exeoas hb advantage | reaflaing. Flour cont | romy in the abrence: | that if the individuals thas informally detained, bad | fore‘an United States Commissioner for a hearing * forth- | with,’ as provided for % law, It is proper to add, that, in our opinion, the course pursued by Mr. Sloane, the counsel for the negrogs, indi- cated no desire to violate the law or its provisions ; but been arrested by the authorities and arraigned beforaa | competent tribunal, both parties would have hada fair | hearing. Tne Tex Hovr Law —Throughout the Eastern States the subject of the ten hour system is being egitated, and a number of mectings and coaveations bave been held for the purpose ot forcing it upon the attention of the different Legislatures where the Jaw has not been adopted. On the 15th inst., the mechanics of South Boston celebrated t! i of the ten hour law, by a public proce: | lowing is the act passed by the Legislature of New | Hompshire:— Src. 1. In all contracts for or relating to labor, tem houreof actual labor shall be taken to be a day's work, unless otherwire agreed by the parties ; and no person sbull be required or holden to pertorm more than ten hours labor in any one day, except in pursuance of an express contract for a greater time, Bec 2 Ne minor under the age of fifteen years slmll be employed in any manufacturing establishment more than ten hours the day, in any labor, without the written consent of the parent orgnardian of sach minor first ob- tained, If any manufacturer or corporation, or the agent of any manafacturer or eorporation, shal! employ any such minor in violation of the provisions of this *e0- tion. he or they shall be ; unished by a fine not exceeding one hundred doll From Tamra Bay.—The United States transport ship Fasion, McO. Baker, master, arrived at New Or- leans on the 224 cf October. from Tampa Bay, via Pasea- goula, Ske brought over two companies of United States artillery, under Colonel Nauman, with their hospital o% tablishment, There troops return from summer quar- ters on the Gulf and were disembarked at tho barracks below New Orleans. Captain Baker reports. that while ho was at Tampa, the Seminole obief Bully Bowleg®, with his suite. arrived in that place, in charge of Uoneral Blake. ‘The day following the party left for Fort Meyers. General Childs was at Tampa, It appoars that whenever Billy Bowlegs beocmos a little inobriated, (which we sup- pose. is not unfrequently ) he suys freely that he objects to leaving his old hunting grounds fora strange land. ‘We antiotpate that there will yet be some trouble before the remnant of the Seminole tribe in Florida is removed to the Far Weet. Ixcrnrovs Baxx Norges —The Bank of Hartford County (Mars ) has adopted the Atwater patent in its bills by which the denomination is ascertaiued, in ad- dition to the usual figures &¢ , adopted by the engraver. Mr. Atwater’s plan is to manufacture ihe bank note paper in sucha way that no alteration can be made from # low to a higher denomination Te introduces borders on the end of the note, in addition to the figures which indicate its value—a single border for a one dollar bill. two borders for (wo dollars and five borders for five dol- lars. | These are inrerted at the left hand of the note. For the ten dollar notes a slogle border ia introduced on the right end; two borders for a twenty dollar bill. These various borders change the posttiona of the names of tho president and cashier, and also of other portions of the note, ro that tn f each de- re 6 general Appearance of o: fro any other, pv escuela Post Orrick Orsnations --Fstablished—Union- town, Trint! a Im, A. Hl Mu . master; |. Batte y California ‘Trinity county, Velitorn | piece, Wm. Ried; 15. Another gold piece, Wa. Irving | of Col James Grege, of that place. » distin Fit postmaster, Youth’s Missionary Society. Sunday evening being the fourteenth anniversary of this society, 2 meoting was held at tho Spring street Presbyterian church. The attendance was Yery, Bumerous, composed chiefly of ladies and youths of both sexes. The exercises commenced with prayer, after which an anthom was sung by the choir. ‘The corresponding secretary then read his annual report. Rey. Mr. Rockwext then addressed tho meeting. Ho dwelt upon the importance of youth. All our raed men have passed away, and some of the most earned of their ministers had died. Who were to take their places ? The youth of course—thoy must fill those places which become vacant by the passin, away of the old and learned men. The training of children is a very important matter, and if attended to rightly, the best results will follow. He said that there was no society he took more interest in than the Youth’s Missionary Society. He then went on to say that if the youth of this country were proper- ly attended to, che number of bad men and womon would be greatly decreased. At the conclusion of Mr. Rockwell's addross, the following hymn, which was composed for the occasion, was sung by the children :— Heavenly Father, ‘tis Thy bless Cheers the sunny hours of youth, Helps us onward to be pressing In the ways of holy truth— Teaches us substantial pleasures, Giow in every youthful breast— Who bestows the gospel’s treasures On the children of the West. After tho singing of the hymn, Rev. Mr. Hutton addressed the meeting. @ said that this was the fourteenth anniversary of that society. Thero had been a great many changes since the so- ciety had been first commenced—a great many of those who were connected with i when it commenced are now sleeping in the cold grave. The only way in which a man can pomelnae him- self is through the youth. He would press home the necessity of good training, and desired it to be im- rossed upon their hearts, that the children did not long to their fathers, but to God whois the father of all; they were only their foster fathors. There- fore, God expected from every father the right train- ing of his children. This world has only got ono Redeemer, and the result of any enterprise is total failure, whon that principle ie not embodied. Mis- sions are the onl. 4 means for man’s redemption. Men may cease to live; but let the word of God be everlasting and hia word be proclaimed te all nations of tho carth. There has never been a human being converted to God except through tho instrumenta- lity of his Word. God will not receive any who do not come to him through the blood of Jesus Christ. ‘Throw around little children a holy influence, that they may exercise and teach thore eiesioed to others. He concluded by warning fathers to train ep meet children in a way that would be pleasing to tod. At the conclusion of the address, a collection was taken up; after which several hymns were sung by the choir. The exercises taen closed with the beng- diction, which was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Camp- bel), the pastor of the church. Military and other Para: ‘The following companies passed our office on Saturday, upon thelr way to the country, for target practice :— Tho North American Foundry Guards, numbering forty-five men, and attended by Shelton’s band. They had some very handsome prizes. The Schaffer Guards, commanded by Captain J. Wil- liams, The following prizes were awarded :—A silver cup, won by M Florentine; a silver tea tray, ; silver tea tray, W. Gourdy: « silver silver cup, M. Wien of ladie ry, M. Trentucler: a set of silver sp 1. Kavanagh; a gold pin, John Fish; a $5 gold piece Bou 6 gold piece, EB. Churchill; Ctark; a new hat, J. wreath to The Pocahontas Guards, of Harlem, commanded by Captain 8. L. Finlay, went to the Pavilion, Staten Island, and had some excellent shooting. They mustered forty- seven muskets, and were attended by Adkins’ Band, The following prizes were awarded :—1. A gold watch, won by Wm. Stratton; 2, A cake basket, D, J. Hubbs; 3. A cake basket, R. Bell; 4. A god pencil. KE. Doughty; 5. A silver watch, N. H. Smith; 6, A five dollar ‘gold piece, 8. A. Phillips; 7. A set of silver spoons, Wm. Chapman; 8. India ‘rubber suit, A. Ryan; 9. A gold pencil E. Gether; 10, Ten dollar gold piece, J. Wilson; 1L. A five dollan gold plece, A. H. Funck: 12, Another gold 14. ee ospen phe} 15. Works of Lord B; 1op; L. J. Broyle; 16. gold pencil, E. Fe 317. a box of regars, J. D. Hart, mer The Morgan Iron Works Guard, Captain Murphy, pasted our office last evening. on their return from Stryker’s Bay, They numbered about 102 muskets, and made a very Foldier like appearance. They wero atvend- ed by Shelton’s brass band. The Relief Guard, (Hose Company No. 51,) Captain Henry McConnell, also passed yesterday, on their ficst annual excursion to Newark Their prizes were awarded thus First, Mathew Daly; second Charles Rockwell; third, Captain McConnell; ‘fourth, Peter Jones; filth, Jobn Farren; sixth, James Lynoby seventh, —. The Clinton Volunteers composed of the members of Engine Company No 41, mumbering seventy five muskets, and commanded by Henry Lewis, paseed the Henaio office yesterday. on their return from their annual target excursion to state of the weather, the company made a fine display. The marching, the uniform, and the men were a credit to the city, ‘The Stillwell Guards also passed, attended by an excel. lent Band. Another Irish military company has just been organ- | izd, under the name of the Smith O’Brien Cadets. with the intention of joining the Ninth Regiment of this city. | Lieutenant Robert Coddington, of the Ninth, has been in- vited to drill and instruct the company until they elect | their own officers, It promises to be a very ime company. Court of General. Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Boyce and Barr. Nov. 2 ~This Court assembled to-day, for the No- vember term, but there not being a quorum of grand | jurors present, and the Court not beimg legally com- | petent to sit on the election day, thoze in attendance were diecharged until Thursday morning, as were the petit jurors, an unusually large numberof whom answered to their names. The Court will mect pro forma on to-morrow ( Wednesday ) morning, but no business will bo transacted until as above stated. The calendar, which is not yot mado up, will not be, it is supposed, very heavy. Dantel Webster. Low breaks the surf on Marshfield’s shore, Soon dirge like shall the dark sea roar, And mounig thunders of the deep Along the clilfs of freedom sweep ; Each throb upon the lightning wire, May tell us Webeter will expire — Webster, the country’s noblest boast, ‘Mid staterwen, intellectual host— The Constitution’s shield sublime, Splendid Cicero of our time; The great expoundor of the law, Of Union, holding worlds in awe; Coliseum of Frecdom’s Rome, Delphian oracle of her home, Worsbipped at home, revered abroad, In mortal mind almost a God! A nation’s patriot- mighty man— Blood, heart, and soul, Americen! Arouse. old Ocean, in thy might, * Woe palis Marshfield in starless night, Rage. in thy elemental war, ‘Till Nature’s parting thrill is o'er; His spirit calm ehad mount the storm, Earth can but claim his ~~ form; For oft his clear and giant mind, When faction scoff'd at reaton blind, Rainbow'd the storms in senate hall The Union's champion, first of all! When passion sway'd rebellious men, A Daniel in the lion’s den, They quail'd before his fleroe recoil. Soon wil be rest above turmoil, For Frecdom waits to close his eyes, When glory calls him to the skic Go, pilgrims sad, to Marshfield—leara A lesson at the patriot’s urn, Musing at morn or set of sun, Like the bright orb the race he run— How Webs taught in common school Child of the people rose to rule — How Fame, rewarding her proud son, Garlands bis name with Washington. At Marshfield’s classic shrine adore— Ambition. Love thy country more. Ww. Latsr From THR Bay —A slip from the office o the Gloucester Zelegraph ee the followin, Sch. Samuel Jonos, Capt. Lufkin, arrived Wednesday morning. from the Bay, having lott Souri on the 20th, and the @ut on the 22d Capt. Lutkin was at Port Hood during the gale of the 15th, and afterwards went up to jouri. Capt. Lufkin informs us that the evptain cf the Devas- tation detained about 120 English sat, Port Hood, for six or seven days, when ho released all but fifteen, The schooner Creo'e had been towed to Halifax The papers of the schooner Accumulator, of Viunalha- yen, were taken by the captain of the steamer, and @ ceipt givenin return Upon being told that he might go where ho pleased, the captain of the Accumulator got un der way to come out, but he was again stopped, aad-tho Vessel retained as @ prize. The reason given for this ure was, that the captain of the Devastation considered her as a0 English vessel ‘Tho papers of a Castine vessel were also taken away <= her, and the vearel has come out of the bay without them. Capt. Lufkin'confirms the statement made by Captai: Decker, which we published on the 26th that the captain of the steamer sent the American vessels to the outer part of Port Hood harbor, om the afternoon previous to the gale, a ry . Tt is with pain we have to state that Prof G H. Der wort, (says the Charleston News Oct 27.) whose musical attainments, with those of his intoresting family were cioployed for our entertainment during inst winter aud , died yesterday af his reeidence in tht city. | T family, who have been fo severely visited, and wip ba been 60 suddenly bereaved of their fond relative and na Giral protector, have the warm sympathy: of out com. monit The Columbia Souk Carolinion aunoune bor of the Columbin bar, and a Senator fer many years om Kichiand district, in tho Legislature of douth Caroling, jusnipg = Wotwithstanding the unfavorable | iz. | Chief Justice Oakley. AGTION FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION-—VERDICT, $3,000. i Oct. 30—Lucus E. Bulkeley ve. Charles Bainbridge Smith and James H. Brush.—The of this case have been pants pepeeteg and it will be recollected that Mr. Eugene Ket who was also a defendant in the action, was dircharged from the complaint by order of the court. Mr. F. 8 Cutting having summed up on Friday for the defendants, and Mr James I. Brady for the plaintift— The Chief Justice this morning proceeded to. charge the jury. He said :—The piaintitt in this caso is a lawyer. and the defendants are also lawyers. ‘The pate ard complains that they acted in concert, and instituted a criminal prosecution against him, in con. sequence of which he had been subjected to arrest and public trial, and exposed to great infamy and dia- aad without reasonable eause to justify it. If that 80, it is undoubtedly a very high oifence against the law, especially considering the position of the defendants, In order to determine this mattor, it is important for you to understand that it is not necea- rary for you to determine the guilt or innocence of Mr, uikeley. It often happens that an honest and careful msn prefers a criminal accusation, believing it to be on just grounds, and it afterwards turns out there was no ground, ana the man is acquitted; but it doos not follow that # purty so acting is responsible. The law, therefore, authorizes a criminal prosecution upon reasonable ground, and presumes the party acted with good faith 6nd probable cuus@ and this must be proved toa jury by a state of facts. It is not necessary, in a case of this kind. to prove actual malice. The Jaw implies malice if the case be such that reasonable and probable cause pot exist. You may imply malice for che want of a pro bable cause; but you vever can imply a want of a pro cause from taolice walicious motives. still if ther a8 probable cause to ent case, therefore, the introduc tion of evidence of malice by the plaintiil.on the part of Mr. Smith and Mr. Bruch. has vo other effect than that of enbaveing the damages, in case the plaintiff should recover His Honcr then proceeded to recapitulate at length the evidence on the trial; and continued—The case turns upen the point whether Mr, Bulkeley swore on the trial, in the Common Pleas, that he interest in that trial; and, from the state of the evidence, it isa difficult matter to determine this fact But, according to the view I take of the Jaw, that is not the sole point bs ao which the case is to be determined; beeaure. although if you should eome to the conclusion that Mr, Bulkeley did swear that he had no interest, there are lrgal inferences resulting from it; but if you should come 0 the conclusion that he did not so swear. then you will exemine another point: Whether, under all the circumstances of the caae, theve defendants, Smith and Brush, had reasonable ground to believe that be did so swear, and whether they acted with honesty and good faith, in instituting the prosecution; ana in determining this part of the subject, it is important you should nu- detstend the meaning which was attached to the word ‘interest.”” And. as to this you must consider the trans- actions between Mr. Bulkeley and his client, Mr. Brad- Jey, and the notices for payment of the damages and costa which Mr. Bulkeley served upon the defon dante. If Mr. Bulkeley has involved himself in a dif fieulty in this case, it arises from bis communica- tions to the defendants, with the view to preveat a settlement between his client and the defendants of that action. while he had « lien for his costs, It, upon the whcle case, you find that Mr, Bulkeley did swear that he was not interested, or if you pnd that he did not co swear, then you will consider whether the de fendants had reasonable ground to suppose that he did swear he had an interest. and acted in good faith aud ia pursuance of tbat belief Mr. Bulkeley was the trial, as,in my judgment, he must have been be granted that M. Bulkeley did swear on the trial that he was not interested, I doubt very much whethe: the kind of oath upon which he ought to have been in. dicted, Witneeses are not ordinarily examined in that way as to their interest. Supposing he had an irrevocable yoner of attorney, or an assignment. and he was asked if @ bad any interest in the result of the case, and said no, it might be simply a mistake of judgment en the part of Mr, Bulkeley at to the legal effect of those papers, You are not to inquire into the guilt or innoocnoe of Mr Bulkeley, but whether the parties acted either tn good or in bad faith on this occasion, before the po ico magietrate. You will consider whether Mr Brash was a privelpal prosecutor in these proceedings. Mr. Brush’s counsel insists that there is mot sufficient evi- dence to charge him as an acting prosecutor in the case, That isa point you are to determine on the evidence. ‘The 1aw on the subjcot is, that when parties concert in action together for aiding and assisting each other in prose cuting,they are both responsible as prosesutors, Now taking the testimony of Mr. Saudford, I think there is po question that Mr. Brush was acting in aiding and concerting with Mr Smith in this affair; he was in com- pany with Mr. Smith before the police magistrate, ia making the affidavit, and in that way he appeared to be acting ip concert with him. On the o:her hand, accord ing to Mr. Smith’s statement, he did nothing except as a friend or as a witness, On this point you will weigh the whole ot the testimony before you. if you come to the conclusion that you are net satisfied that Mr Brush did co act in concert with Mr. Smith, then you wili ac quit him on that ground solely; 1€ you consider he was acting, then he stands on the same footing as Mr. Smith, and hia acquittel will depend upon the considerations of law as connected with Mr Smith. Now, gentlemen. it is competent fer you to find both phe defendan's guilty, | and to orcesy the damages againsé them, and discharge one and find the other guilty, and assess the damages pguinrt bim; and you are at liberty, alko, to assess sepa. rate damages against eitber—the law authorizing different degrees of punichment. Respecting the damages, you are not to regard what was said or done on the former responsible, In the opinion of the District Attorney, the Grand Jury, er apy ore cise. We are to judge of the case as it now appeara, and you are to ditpore of the matters of fact laid before you in roterence to the law, as [ have laid it down. The jury retired, and, after nu absence of neatly two hours. brought ina verdict fer the plaintiff axsessing the damages at 2.500 as against Smith, and $500 against pruro, T, SMIUM CXPressed NF tutewtiom to anyeal Superior Court—General Ter: DECISIONS Present—Chief Justice Oakley, and Hon, Judges Duer, Campbell and Bosworth, et, al.—Motion for new trial granted, on payment of costs of term and trial, and $10 costs of opposing this applica tion. | William W. Holcomb, vs. Enos Alword.—Order appealed | from modified, so that pisiatif pay the $12 costs to de- | fendant, on discontiauing the suit, without costs to either | party on the appeal, | | ‘arles H. Sandford, vs. Henry C, Arnold —Order ap- from affirmed, with costs William Caldwell vs. Thomas Murphy,—New tril denied. Judgment affirmed with costs. | Isaac Moses, adm, §c.. vs. the Sun Mutual Insurance Co.—New trial denied ; judgment sfiirmed with coats. Juliana W Biydenburgh vs. David Cotheal.—Judgment affirmed with cosis Berjamin Flanders vs. ‘am a Crolius.—New trial de- nied. and judgment affirmed, with costs, William’ J Brown, §e. George Bradshaw.—New trial granted, on payment of costs of trial and subsequent | proceedings William Watson vs. Joseph Hassan, impleaded $c —Judg- ment appealed from, affirmed, with leave f withdraw tocemurrerin days. Gardiner S Hubbard vs. Chorles M. Guild.—Order ap- pointing receiver modified ; no costs to either party. Court of Oyer and Terminer, The Hon Judge Edwards avd Aldermen Alvord and Corneil presiding. Novy. 1—The November term of this Court opened to-day but om motion of the District Attorney the grand jurors were discharged. as be intended to lay the criminal morning next. AWFUL AMOUNT OF CRIME—EIGHT PERSONS AR- RAIGNED FOR MURDER AND TWO FOR AKSON tiv der —Peter Gillan, indicted for the murder of Chas. Foster, by stabbing bim with a knife, in the left side of the abdonien, in the Sixth ward. on the 17th of February, 1860 of which wound he died on the 19th. The prisoner, who is a young mon. apparently not more than twenty years of age. was gentecly drereed in a suit of black, and dn being arraigned by Mt. Vandevoort, the clerk. in the urual form, p.caded, through his counsel, Mr James T. Brady, not guilty. The Distriet Attorney said this in- dictuent was found two years ago, and ho had arrang: with Mr. Brady to set the trial down for the third Mon- dey of this month. MHurder—Mary Moguire, of the First ward. a middie- ged Woman, was arraigned for the murder of her infant child, (sex unknown.) by throwing it into the East river, ou the 19Ua of May. 152 She pleaded not guilty, and her trial was set down for the third Tuesday of taveth $ Miyder —Nicholas Howlet. William Saul, and We tom, were arraigned for the murder of Charlas Box the Fourth ward, on the 24th August, 1552, by shooting him with # pistol The prisoners, who are all young tarb—none of them spoarently over twenty-five years of age—were decently dressed, and pleaded not net then prerent. stated to him that he as engaged for Howlet. and that ly would demand a separate trial for him. The other prisoners ate not, as yet. reprosented by couseel, The District Attorney propceed to try Howlett | on the second Tuesday of this month, and the other two prisoners in succession | “ Murder—Patrick McCormack, of the Fourth ward, War arraigned for the murder of John Hoavey, by stabbing him with a knife. on the right arm, on May 3, 1852. of which he instantly died. The pesoner is about forty yeers of age, and pleaded not guilty. [lis trial was set Gown for Monday next Murder —James Doyle, of the Sixth ward, was ar- raigmed for the murder of Charlotte Connery. on May 15, 1852 by outting ber th Swith a razor, intheting a wound three inches in breadth and six im depth. he prisoner, who ix a tall was set down for the second Friday of this month Murder.— Joho M. Doyle was arraigned forthe murder , on the Sth ot June last, by stabbiog him witha in the chest, H+ pieaded not guity. and his trist t down for the third Wedneedsy of this moath. n—Mechor Shifter, a German. indicted for arron; in the absence of an inturprever he was not callsd on lead till Wednerday. siron— Aaron Dramont was arraigned for setting fire to the dwelling house of Jobn Melloy, 25 Roosevelt street, on the 8th August. 1862. He pleaded uot guilty. Mr. | Morrizon was assigned as coun him, and ‘his trial was set down for the fourth Jay of this month Jocbua Fansbaw is charged with the same offence, but is not yet arrested. ‘The Court then adjourned to Wedoesday morning, at ten o'cleck. Supertor Court.—Part Second, Corkectio: We aro requested to state, that in the case of Millinett and wife against Krouder, for de- famation of charactor, tried in this court last week, tuo name of the defendant is Fordinand Krauder, and pot “Frederic.” ag atated in.cur report of Friday last. Me Frederic Kreuder is a merchant, doing busindes atNo 65 Greouwich street, aud had voihing to do with the case at ail Odio WM be fifty years off (since bom admiission 9 State) om thy day of tue Presidential ciovtion, Therefore. if a party act from | had no | | | | | | | } | | | tiivl—that is entirely out of the case; or what was the | | Or, 80 —Thomas C Durant, et.al , vs. Jacob R. Le Roy, | institute the prosecutiom that malice does not make him | | Marine Affairs. ‘Tux New C.irren Sie Cowrest.—Of the may bews- tiful clipper ships which beautify the plers eround the city, both im the Kast as well as the North river, nome er sentation tham the clipper ship Contest, ‘eck slip. She is the lastof hee Claes produced by Messrs, Westervelt & Sons, amd bat Jately arrived at hor berth. It is but idle praise to speak in laudatory terms of the productions of this firm, ‘Phebe talent as first class rhip builders is known in both hemis- pheres, and also correc'ly appreciated. The Combest, though the last, is not by any means the least of their productions. Her dimensions are—180 feet keel, and 108 feet on deck; beam, 37 fect; depth, 22 feet, and she rates over 1,150 tons burthem. She is a twp decked veel with seven feet between decks, and has capacity for carrying 1,8C0 tons of measurement gooda At the first glance, and before all the details of her fine model are observed. she is spt to be rated ata smallee tonnege, the effect of the benutifal adaptation of her pro- portions, She is not so shatp as some of the crack clippers, but her peeuliar build is calculated to keep hor well upon the water, in addition to the buoyancy matural to @ large floor, Her dead rise is twenty-four inches, Her ends are sharp, and her bow is most beautifally moulded; and her lines, which are convex, ram thence to her stern in graceful ourves, terminating in round stern, with a clear, handsome run. . Hee model differs from many, in having a “tumble In” of 15 inches. which contributes greatly to her buoyamoy, ns well as giving her pretty. ‘plump and compact enrance. Ehe bas a billet head, ornamented, with seene at gilt scroll work, which, in wddition to a narrow gil@ k. ix the only ornament at present on her outside. Her stern has merely her name in plain white letters it, though we belleve it is intented to ornament it w th rome gilt devices. She baa been built of the very best materinis. and has all the appliances of mé in- vention in the shape of ven jon light, pumps, &@., &e, ‘The woods ured in her construction ure live oak and lo- curt and her Gmbers, which are remarkably heavy, are fastened in a mBst perfect manner. She has a tine plemk deck and bulwaiks full 6} feet high, and the main belay- ing rail and monkey rail are faced all round with copper rheeting. to protect them from chafing She has a half poop around which her monkey rail extends, Under this are her two cabins, in front of which is a house ten feet the officers’ and steward’s rooms, asd vance down to the cabin. Tm the latter are rix state rooms, which, ag well as the cabins, are furnished ina most handsome manner, and beautifully lighted and ventilated. The composition ornaments om ‘he joints aud around the panelling are most excellently done, aud reflect much credit on the manufacturerr. She armall tepgallant forecastle, but the quarters fer the eailors are below, and very well arranged. She has a pine flush deck and very roomy, and the entrances to the cabin, hatch combings, and all the prominent parta en deck, are finithed in a very neat manner, Outsideshe is painted black, with a gilt streak, inside buff color, Abuft the foremast, is @ house containing quacters for the apprentices, caboose, &o, Her masts are all made ones, and can epread @ large amount of canvass. Hor beautifully tapering spars are stout and well made, and look very handsome; and ali her gear aloft is of the best materials and put together in a workmanlike maaner. The Contest is owned by A. A. Low & Brother, and is bound to CaJiternia. having already a it part of her cargo, on board. Si is commanded by Capt. W. B. Drewiter, and will fave here on the 10th of Novomber. Lauxcw or & Cauirornra Srxamsine.—Me, W. Hf. Brown will launch from his yard, foot of Twelfth street, to morrow, at 1 P.M, the steamship San Francisco, o€ 800 tons burthen, for J, Howard & Son’s Empire City Line. Commence or San Fnancrsco.—Report of arrivals of American vessels from foreign ports, from July 1 te September 28, inclusive:— Vessels. Tone. - 2 0.108 23 10,087 16 7,588 Total for the quarter 27.656 Report of arrivals of from July i to September 28, inclusive:— : Vessels. Tone. 43 16.658 9.688 6108 Total for the quarter. j oT 81,518 Recapitulation, Vessels, Tons American Sates 27.668 31,610 sheet seeeeeee- 102 601065 ns To Crna —Meners. Ogden & Bi merchanis on the corner of Jackson and Front streets, are estabiirhing @ line of clipper vessels from this to Chita. The line has been named the Oriental. @ first veseel of this line, the bark Pathfinder, is ad to leave on the Ist of Oetober, and will touch at Honolulu if sufficient inducement offers. This will be a great accom modation to our commercial community. and is the firnt step towards @ regular communication with China snd the Oriental ports, The bark Fanny Major, the second of the line. will leave on the Sth of October. and will touch at the Sandwich Islands.—.4la Califerma, Sept. 25. Lavnenxp—At Somerset 23d inst . by Capt. James M. Hood, a fine schooner called the Flight, owned in New York, to which port she is to be towed immediately: Sl | by Mr. Dickereon, a beautiful rchooner of 299 tons, the Martha Wrightington owned in Fall River, and intend ed for the Baltimore trade under command of Captaim Wrightington. late of schooner Virginia. At Kennebunk, 28th inst., by Mesers D. & 8. Ward, @ superior ship of about 859 tons, not yet named, owned by Wiliam ren q., by Captain M. CU. Malling, of Keame- at per SHIP Winget reaver, wae lasmel Mr Jackson at Kast Boston, om Saturday. Tale mip te bout 1,700 tons measurement, is owned by Messrs. Taylor and others,’ and will be takem New York, where che will load for San Francisoo. Naval Intelligence. Captain J. M. Mc'Tntoch has been assigned, bythe | Hon, Secretary of the Navy, to the command of the Sackets Harbor Navy Yard, and assumes his position to-day. The appointment was made at the request of Captain Mo’Intosh, who has served upwards et twenty | years at sea, and has justly entitled himself toa partioi- | pation in the comforts of a home statign. | | | Dusiness before the Sessions Grand Jury now empanelied, | The petty jurors were discharged until Wednesday | | i guilty : ‘The District Attorney raid that Mr. Whedon, who was | powerful looking man, about | thirty-five years of age pleaded not guilty, and his trial * | | pretented to-night. Brooklyn City Intelligences Entry Tutxy.—A fellow called at the house of Mr. Rollin Sandford, No 167 Henry street, om Friday evem- ing, representing to the servant that he wished to trans- act some business with the gentleman of the house. The servant proceeded to acquaint Mr. Sandford of the fast, ond during her abserce the visiter stepped out, with him a black surtout overcoat, val at about He has not been seen since, Sactirece.—On Friday night last, some foamp broke into the South ae gp Church Pre- sident street, and stole there(rom large Bible, whick was lying on the pulpit. the carpeting in the aie, and two mahogany chats. Not content with this, he broke ‘open the closet, and drank every dropiof wine which had been kept there, for sacramental purpores, en trance was gained through of the back windows. Fartat. Accipent.— On Fri ening, ® laborer, name® Patrick Glonson, employed at store No, 22 Atlantie Dock, was instantly killed, by being struck with s bae of hay, which was pitched from the loft. [He was a ma tive of Ireland, about twenty-eight years of age, en@ resided at £4 Columbia street. He had no family. Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry Taeataxe —The beautiful piece called “Town and Country” commences the ontertain- ments to-night. Mr. E. Eddy, who is a favorite and a good actor, appears as Reuben roy. The amusements terminate with the “Flying Datebman. Broapway Tokatre —Miss Julia Dean an ae- tress of considerable celebrity, and whose dramatie talent is of a very high order, appears to-night aa Julia, in the “Hunchback.” The entertsinmente will terminate withthe ‘Dumb Belle.” ; Berton’ Be pe SRan pebense Rnd Aros is every night filled b; respectable ant delighted audiences, Neil pe ence its entertain- ments this evening with Burton's excellent selection of “Love's Frailties"’ AU will conclude with “Begone Dull Care.” NarionaL Toeatre —Three fine pieces, whick have been atissoung lenge audiences, will be hey aro the drama of “Ni Jeon,” the Irish drama of “Eva,” and the piece called the ‘Monkey of Frankfort.” Watrack’s TusaTrs.—This ostablishment ia making repid progress in popular favor. Wallack has a fine company, and consequently must’ Tonight “Peor Cousin Waiter,” the comedy “Spring and Autumn,” and the “Lottery Ticket.’” Awreican Musecm —This estaplishment {s in = very prosperons career. Greenwood is & sensible manager, andthe pieces performed give general satisfaction. The Happy Family seems to give great pleasure to the visiters Wuite’s Varreties.—The acting of Chanfrau at this theatre affords great amusement. The announced for this evening are the ‘* Dai of the Regiment,” ‘ Toodles,” and the farce of the “ Young Widow.” Cunisty’s Orera Hovst —Although there were never so many places of amusement in this city, yet Christy’s continues to be crowded every night. Woov’s MixstReLs.—This band has been favored by a very extensive patronage. The programme for this evening is very attactive. ‘Tue Crecvs.—Sands superb troupe of equestrians hag returned to winter quarters in the Bowery. The amphitheatre was crowded ieee oe the Vorious performers wore their appearance in the oifole by. their old friends. ‘They announce w fine bill for to-night. a es Nearis, the tragedian, with success in Chives He next proceeds leve~ land, ard thenoo to Pitt g Mr. G. ¥. Brooke, the tragedian, is performing at the Albany Mureum, Madame Sontag gave her Inst concert at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on the 30th ult, ‘tha dra. acre Ga cea it fainmeat aftrrde itd! weet? ta Phlialetphie, amd is fe- servedly a grvat favorite with masical amatears, She oe directly to Boston whore her first consort is adver. ted (0 take place om Tupeday evening, 9th inst. ‘Wolsh’s Natural Ciroas and Theatre opened ie Phite- eipdia last evening,