The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1853, Page 8

GMPORTANT TRADE CONVENTION, eens . Siecting of D. legates from the Various Trades’ at Cenventio: Hall—Great Enthusiasm, Spreckve, ‘The delegates the various trades of this city Qesembled on Saturday evening at Convention Hal: ‘Weoster street, for the purpose of acting jointly in taking some mode of action that would tend to better their condition. both morallyand physically. The hall was crowded to suffocation by numerous bodies of ‘tradeamsen, who were n't appointed as delegates, but only came te witness the proceedings. At eight o’clock the meeting called to order by Mr. Magaganos, who nominated D."W. Croley as chairman, pretem., axa Charles W. Colton aa secretary. These gentlemen were choren ae officers for the evening, by 4 unazimoas vote. ‘The following delegates then handed in their creden- tials, which were inspected by a committee of three ap- polnted for that purpore -— Fxom Tae Booxmmvers —Thos. Doyle, Richard Weir, and John Whaieo From THs Tarzow CHANDLERS —James Howe, Samuel Self, andJame Fav From THB GILDERS AND CARVEBS.—Messrs, Seddon, Davis, and Mille ge Bo Tae FaiNTeRs— Messrs. Magagnos, Sands, and Stam MAKERS —Me-srs Fuller, Cary, and 0’Briea. Pos aria —Mesors, Aldright, Morgan, aud Provrena’ Co-ormratrve Ustos.—Messrs, Caniton, Cook and Coster. seaiepssza Suversmiras —Daviel G Cowly. Sem Jomsas —Edard Morris and Jokn A. Lawrence. ‘Ths msetiag at length organized. Mr. Magaguos moved that a committee be appciuted to nominate officers for the Unions. ‘This motion was strongly opposed by several members, who regarded it as premature. It was at length with- drawn by the mover, and the discussion ended. Mr. Dortz, from the bovkbinders, then rose and ex- plained the objects for which the meeting was organ- ‘ved, There were many subjects that working men complaiasd of, aud be hoped that this meet- ing would not be in vain. They were all aware that many attempts had been made to remove those dificusties that surrounded them on every side. All teades had one common interest, and a common object, and if they were only united, all those difiiculties which at every step beset thea. would be at once removed. ‘There had been several conventions of trades unions be- fore, but there never bad been one that could stand the test of trials, Was the fuult theirs, or did it lie with thore] whom they extrusted their affais to’ Ose of the difloulties that attended the Industrial Coovantion was that [t was opened to the public. It ssemed te him that there were more meass used to operate on the minds of the people without than on the minds of the mechan- ios within. They should recoile:t that they all stcod on the sams platfcrm. It, by some management or other, ‘by cunning, by deceit, or by the perversion of the laws, they bad lost their public equality, they should now makes come great movement to get it back again. To be placed on a sound footing with those who now rulo ‘them was the object that they should by all means at- tain. (Cheers.) He pro;oeed that the delegates should exercize the authority vested in them, for they were to be the coul and the sinew of the workingman's movement. For it seemed that each trade, standing alone, would fall; but whea one trade has another to back it, as it had in Metropolitan Hal: the other night, it would carry every- thing before it, When they were united they were asa unit, as a machine managed without trouble or confu sion, each trade moving harmoniously in its place, with- out usurping a position which would not well become it. United ‘m such » manner, they could in one or two years look back upon the evexts of '63 with pleasure. They asbould also enceavor to get those trades not yet organ ized together, and unite with them aguinst the Capitalists. The car;eni who are a au- merous body of men, sno be present eee: aa they would be a great help to them Taat budy of mea should have a large meeting where Soot Peretti ses to sit at the conven- acd upite with them im shaking the sera’ y ke from off their necks. He moved, ia conclusion, that ome carpenters preeen' at the meeting : horld take such measures &s wou d Cali th-ir trade together st such time end glace lapel would deem proper, and choone deis tae to act in concert with those appeiated by the ot Sadge of this city, er Mr. Macacyos then came forward ard seconded Mr. Doyle's motion. He proposed that sot only should they receive nicgher wages, but po, Bae have some thing more ; their boure of labor shoule be diminished. It was propoted some time ago that laborers should not ‘work more then eight buurs per day. There is a bill now io the Legisiature, to the elect that men shs!! not labor more than ten hocrs per day He then went cn to say that their working hours sould be dimigished in order to devsloge rot only their mental faculties, but their paysica! ones, To attain this object, it would be neces. sary tosexd those men to tke Legislature at Albany who would aot deceive them and were indeed the working men’s friends, The politicians tell them before they are elected that they are the bore and sinew of the lazd, but when they areelected to the Legislature they look cpor us Se their suojects, and upon themselves as the erats. In 1828 during the time of the extraor- dinary ezcitement umorg tae mechanics of this city, the yrorkingmen rose in « body and organised themselves into @ workirg man’s party, bat in that party were men who ‘were not workingmen, and «ho oaly jciaed them ia order to obtaia their voter. Tais was the means of destroying that great organization The mechanics again organized them:sives in 1644, but no advantage was cerived ‘by that bedy being umted In 1850, that body again or- ganized themselves in this city, and sent men to repre- sent them st Albany; but as on ‘previous ocowiges (ee men cosem, with 12 €xceRHign Mf, ‘he ‘biushed 10 sa: ‘ . Wate wee Se 7 ‘WAT Worse than ail the rest. They should now be guided by the past, acd should organize themselves in a more manner. The politicians meet ia secret and no- minated their men and let us vote for them. Up we go and vote for men, we know not whom, sod men often nominated by unfair avd corrup: means, For their part bony Heder work im secret until they were able t> show to world the glorivus deeds they had porformed and the good they had cons their fellow workmen. [By thie means they *ould come down on the capitalists. who would be unprepared, like an avalanche indeed. At ail times, azd uper all occasions, have the movements of secret bodies been successful, when they are in ac- oordaxce with the public feciing. He thereiore proposed that the future movements cf ube society should be se- oret. If their couccils were xept secret, 1n a short tim they would wield an iofluence in this ‘city that would juickiy bring the cringing capitalists to their feet. By means they would obtata not only higher wage, but their isboring hours would be somewhat dimicished. They could them gv to work Jato, and zeturn home at an early Bour. Then there would be no workmen; all would be on the same fovting It matters not what is h{s labor; he is @ maa, and he wust be re-pecied; he will be equal. W er proud'a3 us, and he must be respected. (Loud cheerieg ) Mir. Marrensox then came forward, and sair that he would like vo cay @ sew words. Having listened to the remarks of Movars Doyle and Magaguos, he could ay bnt little Itstruck him that they wanted romethirg more thea was sugested by thove gentlemen. He want. 4 to cot all the labor of the land united, which would be in reality a movement of labor against capttaliats. The way in which tnis mo e of action could be attained would be by simultamcous and spirited gatherings of all classes of laborers Even the women, thouga they do make such 8 n0ise about women’s rights, should be ad- mitted Cs means. (faughter.) fhe waiters, too, ought to be inrited ; he did not see why they should not whem They aze @ nobie body of men, whe Is! cod out nearly toa man, against the doc sea, though ewspapers were against them for their con duet, Tf uaion could attain their ends, it shonld bi courted by al means, and he was convineod that if ¢! movement would cxly become general, there would not be a man that would not come inw the struggte. He caw that some locked upon waiters with contempt; even the papore were hired by capi and to discoursge the waiters. hey did not, 06 seid Lcld their meetings in secret, this wae ths cauze of their failure. He propo-ed that invita- tions sbould be oxtexded to all the laboring clasees to oo delegetes for the convention. He luoked upon laborers as fit to occupy a position at the ¢onvention, and ba Loped they would be presont at the next meeting, and there be treated ia the same light asthemscires. It they = cent a common hod carrier to the Logislature, if be only brains and sinews he would be of more use to ee than a2; the anaes that they elected now a daga. It did aot -ijuire oman to be versed in classicn to do inia constituents that justices that taey wore entitled to. Pb a mere Mr. D.G. C1 would ge to express his ideas on the gubject. now g'ad to sto that there existed vue sin faaking amongst the mechanics of New York. If thoy wished to in the object for which they bad mot they should la- ‘0 seoure those rights tw themrotves. It they vietorfour, they should cend thove men to 9 whe would not forsake or deceive them in eed They had met there without any rnle em, and should adopt some mode of netion for proposed that evening that their jonid in future be kept secret, would not, be bo the right way of glee to work. For how ‘were the rest of the mechanics to be informed of what et unless they could read the regorts of the proceed tn Papers’ And if the meetings were secret reporters of the press would not be admitted. ‘Therefore it wouid be impossible for them to be acquaiat od with what transpired in those meetings, The larger ahops of the city should be orgnnived, and they should digouss together the best mode of ac‘ion, and the propor remedies to be taken in order to better their condition. If 2,000 earnest men in this city would ask for any law, jure could not refure them, He thought shat by having the meetiogs secre: it would expora them to calums7 elanéer Ho did not want to tara tha LLY, then rove and said that meeting into a political one:Jall sides and parties shoul beatrict 7 avoided, It wan, inhis opiaicn, a, diegeace that in ‘this city, where 50 many morchants resided and where they were overy day increariog their stores of ingots. that there could be fourd mea shillings rer day, hundred men out employment. fhere were, without doubt, too many and wechanics in this city, and the only way to the evil would be to diminish the working hours, it z g z § i = giving all a @hance to make x good living, There were and any traded in thir city who were thore representa), way who were not; but he hoped thet ina few sis; overz tendo would be well represented at soarention itelists to denounce | ‘There should be & more extensive ; for the | ¢s peneraity the and we here Tolosof obo Tan would aah eult the teva, perhaps, of a | bowse hope of soning aa teased & decline the coutee of the other members of the trade. But in teeir endeavors | the week in the cemetery reports. to havea large meeting, they should ass ran into the | - The Mbers!, ‘and prompt, of the other extreme, and have too many delegates; three from | people of the principal cities of nited States, con cach trade being in his opinion, encugh—any more | tinue to reach our city, most of the sum being destined would, without doubt, qsumip confusioa. He did | for the Howard Association. he Mpvor has received a not want to see any la: doc'ors, or + | handsome amount, to be where he thought men there ; had thelr business to attend He most necded. s@tla igenecons aya with our and should not mingle with thom, acither should they | stricken city willSnsver be forgotten by. the people of be guided by editors, who would in the end induce them | New Orleans. HF money sanit atop the pestilency, the ‘ir Conunas the, Bonetary, sory ot that the a PP By remedy yas tt ly, they . COULTON, , was i ty 9 men w! Oo \-= ives. ven s ir ced tak sae eam a oa them all. could not felt gratitude of « grect city reward the kind and noble determine Row many pannel yen bes m8 ‘a! house, or what-kind of stuff should be put in «5 It is to be regretted that the Board of Health did not moral power alone could attaim their objects. Men | froutthe first organization of the infirmaries esta! should Celetonans from 08 Sie teaces, ane their | by it, order the reports of those places to be handed fa interesta¢to the best of their ability. These trades | and publishea daily. In conjunction with the Charity should appoint delegates for the Union, and then ferm a | Hospital rent, eee returns would give an approxi- vention The man that would try toturn | mately accurate ofthe numberof the indigent poor them into a political party,was a Judas, and he warned | suffering from the e; . and would be st ba- romere: of the daily state of the disease. It is not too e strongly oppo: in secret. It would not do in ¢ couat: to all secrecy, for tyrants only worked us like this) §=What were the borses doing? They were working in secret. and the people call them tyrants for it. As loug as they re- mained in’ this countay they should not work in secret. for secrecy eas the woid of the devil (Leughter.) Their meeting that vightgrould be read of iu California, Loui- ranns, and ail the other States of this gloricus Union, The uext meeting will show the work that has beam ac- compli: hed for they wece in 9 progressing state, The workingmen are the roul of pa Ss let them only be upited and they will carry everything that impedes them, Mr. Cooke next came forward and made a long speech, He said that he war one of the workingmen, and had been so for the last twelve yeate. He was more cautious in his speech than many oi the other speakers, resom- mending the tradesmen not to stepaside from their dail: avocations, for if they did they might lack bread, It is said that they can never accomplish anything, because ‘they areal so scattered; but isis notso. The times are now charged; and see the necessity of standing hand in hhand together The-time had now come when it was found necessary to bave a grand rally every two or three yeara of mechanics and others, sguinst the cruel and un- leeling capitalists, and those trades which were no: al- ready organized should meet and choose delegates to at- tend tne Union Unless the trades of the city will unite together ond be firmly organized, the objects for which the convention was called must fallshert, The boss painters thought that they would put them down, but they were sadly mistal for the demonstration at Metropolitan Hall the other night, ‘was enough to convince any man that the price of lapor should be increased. Cuanies Anperson (a rigger) then came forward and | made some very wise and fupny remarks relative to the ganization of a workingman’s paper. to bo owned by them and to be devoted to the interests of the working classes alone, and not be diled with long pages of adver: tisements recommending quack medicines, &e [t was newspapers that educated the poople. He learned by them to speak the English language, which was not bis morher tongue. They should havo a salaried editor, and if he did not conduct the paper right they should turn him out and get another (Loud cheers ) ‘The Secretary then offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, ‘That the different trades unions be sequested to send each thiee celegates to a convention, te be held at such time aud place as this may deem fit, at as early a period as poseible, todesignate. In cace there not be a trade union of ‘s trade, such trade is requested to call @ meeting and appoint three delegates from the same meeurg, to meet in the convention. Mr. Doyir then moved that when the convention should adjourn, it should adjourn to meet om Tuesday, the 13:h inst. Carried. ‘A representative of the Tailors’ Protective Union here made a chert speech, relative to the virtues and vices of the tailors in generai. Some of them, he said, stood out against their employers like so many bricks A committer of threes was then appointed to hirea room and giye notice through the columns of the papers when and where the next meeting would take place. On moiion, the convention then adjourned. THE EPIDEMIC AT NEW ORLEANS, Ceme teries—Hospitals-Remarks. {From the New Orleans Picayune, August 23 } Tho interments in all the cemeteries of the city tor the week ending at cix o’eloch yesterday morning, Saturday, the 27th instant, are in detail as follows: Interments for the twenty-four hcurs ending at six A. Yellow Fever. 230 eile Total. Bueday, Tussdsy, uesday, Wearesday, Taursday, Frida: Y; Saturday, Avgust 21. eon" “ “ “ 1 "a certificate did not state the cause of death. Of there at least ceventy-seven were yellow fever canes, mak- irg tbe deaths by yeliow fever, for the week, 1,442. ‘The mortality for the week previous was aa follows:— Interments for the twenty-four hours ending at six A. M.. on— Total. 232 Fellow Fever. Surdsy, August 1 Io Monday, 182 Tuestsy. “ 16 160 Wecxesday,* 17. 19L Thureay, “ 18 188 Friday, 19) 203 Saturday, “ 20 184 WOM ss cassis caiedors scene 1624 1,302 ‘The cares of death for causes not stated were 74, of which 63 at oe — eat — canes jpaking the total of yellow fever deat for week, 15 ‘The mortality for the week previor- thie above was aa tollows :— ¢_ wwe twenty-four hows ending at 6 A, Yellow Fever. were fifty at least forty.six were deaths by total ceatha By this canse, for the week 2 tetnrus for the week previous to the one just re- ferred 10, wore as follows: — ra {nterments for the twenty four hours ending at ¢ A. 1) OD Surday, July & Monday, August Tuesday, Teal. Yellow Fever. 1 Wednesday, * 146 1% Thursday, | 149 Friday," \(¢ 128 | Saturday, * 104 | Total... .eseesee see 1,104 9 The unknown cases were (fly seven. Of then, tekizg the same proportion (six-sevenths) as in the precoding tables. tho deaths by yellow fever were forty-nine. Te total deaths of yellow fever for the wook ending on the | 8th ina: were 905, The ret vor the fourteen weeks ending yesterday inee the first yellow fever death took place, 579 B17 ¢ rtificate did not give the cause of death, were as reported by the Board of Health for the last five weeks in the preceding table, to the number of 279. Of these at least six-sevenths were yellow fever cases. givingi2I9 fortthat class of disease, out of the 279 These, added to 6.170 at the foo! the ge- netal table above. show that in the four districts of this ctiy, from May 23 to August 27—or withio a day of threo morths—6 449 human beings have died of yello# fevar. It would be an interesting statis fact for the Board of Heatth to ingnire into how many childsen and grown rsoaa, Lorn here, hare died of the fever? how many ave had the fever twicer how many colored persons have died of it? We keow o: 8 Dumber of children born bore, under the agoof ten years, <2 have died of the fever: we know positively one eave and Lc? board of a g many, whore the person a'tacked had alveaty had the fe- ver here; we know of negroes who have had the fever and died of it: and we know, too. of a number of persons who have lived heze through several epidemics. some of whom have been attacked this year, and others have escaped tt altogether. Our weekly report of the Charity Hospital ends at micnight on Wridey, 26th inst. It is as follows :~ Teyort for the twenty four hours ending at midnight n om Deaths. Yel. Fever. Admissions, Saturday, Angnst 20, . 63 26 35 Sunday, a aT 85 Mouday, yy ” Toostay, 16 rt Wednerday, 7 15 Thuridey, 17 u“ Friday, 2 20 Total. S 108 ist ital reports for Mes cuding at midnight on Friday, the 26th tae mam lows — Admissions, Deaths, Yel. Dever. 570 218 207 547 3) re 498 a72 ms a7 108 167 2,480 1,258 1,181 arns of the hospital for’ the previous weeks,{s marked, Thia influx of patients of the in ot firmazies extablished by the Board he Howard Aescciation, StU, a marked cnees, in charity and {a private practice, | decrease in new eaces each day on which | selves by giving aid and assistance to the atticted. | Cemen, be aseured that the motives that induce us to peel 12 you are alike honorable and charfiable, and should inte yec to adopt this measure. ‘The following is the reportgor the several infirmariea, from thetcate of their establishment up to yesterday: — INFIZMARY NO, 1, HEVLA STREET, FIRST DISTRICT, ESTABLISHED Avaust 1 seeeeSla Deaths ... 121 ++,126 Remaining 67 GLOBE BALL ROOM, SECOND DISTRICT, BBIAB- LISHED avcusT 16. Admissions .. 33 emai see Diecharges + J3* Remaining imEMaRY OWS, MARGOT StaxeT, THIRD DISTRICT, ‘EVTABE LisheD avousT4l, Admisaions . Deahs..... ae INFIRMARY NO, 4, TCMOUPITOULMS STREBT, ¥ DISTRICT Aomissions, veeeee, 380 Divebas 2225 Deaths.... ug. +. 42 The report for the twenty-four hours oeding our visit yesterday, wax—Admissions, five; deaths, three ;tdis- charges, three. In connection with this infirmary isan asylum for the reception of the chiidsen who have become orphans dur- ing the ravages of the epidemic. Ia this asylum wo ourd twenty five inmates of all ages. INIRMARY ON MAGAZINE STREET, ESEABLISHED AUGUST 19— . .99 Discharges, 12 I7216- Remaining . “11 ‘Lhese admisiions, however, include the orphan chil- dren received here, of whom there were some fifteen, The repert cf this imfirmary for the twenty-four hours. preceding our visit yesterday was.:-Admissions, 1; Geatas,,nope, discharges, 4. f the five infirmsries :-— ie Re en! he recep- tion of childien who have been msde orphans by the spestilence; one§in the building of the Christisn Brothets School, on'the corner of Constauce and Poeyfarre streets, which contains aboct 130 inmates; one im the Fourth district, as moted above. containiug “about 26-chidren; one in the Third district, with about the same number of inmates; one intconnection with the Magazine street infirmary; one recently established on Liberty stree:, and which we did not visit Altogether. these asylums do not contain less than two hundred childrep. ‘Total number of deaths by yellow fever and other dis- leach from yellow fever oc- curred, from May 28 to the 27th of “aT coal Week end’g, Total, Yel, Fev. Other Dis..Not Std. b ‘ 140 1 Tot G 1 141 oF 4 150 ‘ 7 140 on 9 158 bs 25 152 ce 59 129 oe 204 140 = 429 188 <s 692 102 ae 106 25 it 16 uu 6 14 17 5 135 519 16 128 9 13 104 20 4 165 40 4 187 23 9 166 21 14 193 33 4 192 13 18 180 25 2 179 22 13 191 26 15 18T pre 6 163 19 11 191 21 7 188 a 9 203 15 16 1s 2 4 230 ot 16 230 mn 15 220 ms 14 188 8 n 186 19 13 il 29 13 161 6 8 Total. .....++ 8,642 0,187 2,130 236 Appral to the Military of New York. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New York, September 3. 1853 Dzaz Sm—I beg leave herewith to erclose for publication in the columns of your widely circulated paper, a letter re- celved by me last’ last eve g from New Osleans. As it appeals directly to the charities of our citizen soldiery, who are vever wantirg in any of the qualities which grace and dignify human nature, I trust that neither ou nor they will deem its fear 4 Presumptious in me The noble stavd aliead: n by the Eenatp in behalf of the suffe: pees im Mew Orleang india Loe that the enclosed, through your columms, Mty'ts nen: mextal in obtaining from the military of ‘New York some substantial expression ae ae arma heat Tam sir, very respe our of vant, Ki ebssic » JOHN KAVANAGH Captain Co. E., Ninth Regiment N. Y.S M. Caprary J. KavanaGa, Carrow Guarp, New Yorx:— DEAR &ikewAs we have not the hovor of kno sing the pawes cf the commanding officers of the battalion to which you belong, we have chosen you to act in our be- half, and to make such use of the Fare letter as you mag pee fit. J. KAVANAGH, Commanding Louisiana Grays. and others, : jew ORLEANS, August 21, 1853, To THE Murfary Corps or tur Crry ov New Yors :— Gusmemex—We appeal to you in the name of the Loufiena Grays, The Grays are the right company of the Washington regiment of Louisiana militia. The company aze as fine a body of citizen soldiers as any in the country or State; but, like most other voluateer companies, wo are poor, with many sick members. We have organized ourselves into a Relief Committee, and are speding all our time and money to relieve our unfortunate brethren. We are almost exhaustel both in b dy and pocket, and appeal to you only when we cannot help it, and hope you will: lock Ga 16-00 Ge would were you placed in a like position, of pestilence that knows no bounds and spares no man. We appeal to you as brother soldiers, in the hope that jou will at least eympathise with us in oar afflictions. e would not falter to meet death on the battle field, or at the point of the bayonet, tut wher he treachorously comes stalkirg into our homes and amongst our families, spreadirg desolation and ruin al! around, then we look on him as our bitterest and worst enemy, and console our- it meet from you ly be able to ret } tent, but should it af the reception we anticipate’ we will on- ou our sincere thunks for the pre- aay time be in our power to render os ® Lke charity, be assured that we shall not be want- g in sympathy for you. Aciou gentlemen, for the present, and we remain your obedisnt rervants. 0. KAVANAGH, Captain, RY STROD ist Lieutenant, ULLY, 2d Lieutenant, and others, P Our He Correspondence. bs Havana, August 29, 1853. The United States Brig Somers—The Comet~ The Negro Conspiracy. Inclosed herewith I end you a copy of an official notice which has been published in the Diario dela Marino, of this city, every day since the 18th in- stant, Ithasreference to the deplorable accident which befel the United States brig Somers, which vessel, you will remember, was capsized in a fearfal squall, whist cruising off Sacrificios, in the Gulf of Mexico, towards the fall of the year 1840. The people here have been astonishe 1 during the past eight or ten days, by the appearance of a comet of no very great brilliancy, not very high above the horizon; it disappears soon after 8 P. M., in a northwest by west direction. As it dips towards the earth, it has the Pe age of a feather of fire, falling perpendicu- larly, with the point downwards. Rat, 93 the alma- nac mextions nothing of its expected arrival, and the newspapers can afford us no sort of informa‘ion as to what comet it is, or anything at all about it, the peo- ple merely sit looking at it with astonishment, and think it very pretty. Investigations are still going on with regard to the Vester negro conspiracy, which, it was stated, had recently been discovered: but so far the anthor- ities have obtained Ijttle or no evidence going to skow that soything like a conspiracy had been planned among the blacks, #98, The following is a translation of the notice referred to in the foregoing letter: — “Military Commandancy of Marine and tet doce of the Province of Havana: The undernamed per- song of this province, who, in the year 1346, belonged to the crew of the corvette-of war Luisa Fernanda, are required to present themselves in this command- ancy, to receive their diplomas of the Navy Cross, conferred on them by the goveynment for deservin; conduct in saving part of the crew of the United States brig. of-war Somers. Discaanar or Foymor—Iits Re-Anneet—Anod TuRR Wrir or Hanras Conrvs Graxtro.—The decision of Judge Humphreys, in the case of Edymoin, was rendered this morning. Tho Judge took the ground that he had no power to go bebind the pardon of the Governor. He therefore deemed that there was but one course for him to pursue, which was to discharge the prisoner. Immediately a(ter Edymoin was discharged, a warrant was served uron him by Constable Cannon, of Aurelius, in this county. The warrant was iavued by the District Attorney of Tioga county. and was directed to the Sheriff or any Constable of any county of the State of New York. It is suspected that Kaymoin is re arrested on one of the counts in the indictment upon which he was originally convicted and sentenced, Upon the spplication of the counsel of Edymoin, Judge Humphreys granted a writ of hateas corpus in the case returpable to morrow (Satardsy, Sept. Ud,) at 9 o'clock, A.M. The prisoner, mean time, comaina in tho jail of this elty.—Audurn Ad: power upon the State; the evideace is also mere hearsay. ‘The Court of Impeachment. TRIAL OF JOHN 0. MATHER ON CHARGES OF HIGh" CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, CONTINUED. Aan, Sept. 2, 1853. ‘The High Court of Impeachment met in the Assembly chamber of the capital at ten o’clock this morning. The President resumed the chair, and called to order. Procla- mation was made cautioning al people to observe pro- | found silence during the day. John Rosevelt, Jr., whe was under cross examination upon the adjournment of the Court yesterday, was re called by Mr. Porter, counsel! for the prosecution. 6e- veral interrogatories were put the witness touching the ‘Prices he peid sub-contractors for lumber, from purchased, where and when delivered ; but nothing im, portant was drawn out. He concluded by stating thet he never had any conversation with ‘Mather in relation to the lumber before it was furnished and delivered. Henry G. Beach called aod sworn—Was a partner with | Rovevelt in procuring the timber in question; had a con- tract to‘urnish it forthe Weat [roy dock; knows the qualities and quantities of hemiock, pine, and chestnut delivered; the price for hemlock was eighteen deflars per thousand, boazd measuremert; there was one hundred and fifty thousand feet more delivered than was wanted for the deck, and for this surplus Commissioner Mather allowed only ten doliars, the same price was for | chestaut as hemlock, though worth six or ceven dollars | more; witness has furnished timber duriog canal naviga- tion for twelve dollars; but in'winter, by teams and rail- road, it is worth eighteen dollars; bills of. specified sizes, and to particular descriptions alt bring more then when taken promizcuously from rafts. Francis H Ruggles, aworn—Was Auditor of theCanal Department in 1851; recoilects the first plan adopted by the board for coustructing the West Troy dock; it was afterwards changed; does not recollect whether the reso- lution making the change stated specific the maaner in which the dcok war te be buiit; the first plan was plank, the second a portion of etoae, remainder of tim- ber; change was made upon the urgeat request of citizens of Wet Trey; engineer Seymour eubmitted the plan which was adopted by the Canal Borrd. [ook containing minutes of proceediags of the Canal Boord was here ch: wu witncss}] The resoluticn Beit peopaed to build dock, inthe entry, isin witnees’ band writing; there are éntrics alsoin the writing of the late Secretary of State, Mr Morgen. engineer, Sir. Seymour, and others; witness was.clers of the Cana) Board. e 8. P. Goodsell ssorn—Was resident engiceer in 1851; been.engeged on the canal since the commencemens of enlargement, in 1837, the fixiog a price of timber, fur: pizhe Canal by Beachiana Roseveit, was referred to him oy the Commissioners; hus been acqualated with the valae of timbver for several ‘years; hemiock eighteen, and pine forty dollars; the reason why hose prices were eatab ‘ ighed was because it was,of bast quality, and delivered at a much grea er expense. necessarily, by teams and railroad; geverally allowed an advance of seven or eight dollars when delivered in winter; the prices were showa Engineer Seymour, who submitted them to the Canal Board. Mr. Parkhouse put this question : * Did Engineer Sey- mour approve of the prices you submitted to hun?” Mr, Champlin, one of the mauazers, objected to the question, on the ground that the engineer had noauthod- ty to fix the prices; that was the duty of the commis sioner, and it was legal to refer the matter to tne engi- neem; the apyroval was extra official, and of no binding Mr. Peckham contended that the question was perti- nent to the issue; the commissiocer is charged with hav- ing violated the law; we wish to show that instead .f sach violation, he submitted it to the engineer, which he had an undoubted right todo. That officer was the best qualified to judge of the quality, measurement, and valve; the estimates were brought before the Cana! Board and there approved. showing that the commissiozer acted in a proper and judicious manner. Judge Denio enquired whether this reference to the en- the testimony tzooytion of a ai to put to Mr. the of the ahs er cannot therefore ar! iy be Cathoun is one of the Caval Appraisers, witcenssbefore the iting Committee of the House vof Assembly. of which Mr. maplin was Casirman. and was examined by them in relation to the conduct of the Cazel Commissiocera—hat while he was reia! hi is | testimony, and atterding to all the Commissioners ia a | body. be was stopped and directed to sag nothiog in palstien to eree the others, but confine hicwelt excluntvely and oases to Mr. Mother, thereby showii that the ‘Committee of Investigation had no intention of entering into an enquiry relative to the conduct of any other State officer. mr R remarked that if the mana. gers were wilting to admit this fact, then it would be un- pecemmary so detain the Court in the hearing of any ‘attber testimony Mesars, eee aal Hastings both objected, and would concede nothing which was not proven Mr. Champiin was willing to allow until Monday to procure Mr, houn,-for the purpose rela by respondent's couasel; hi ott bi ir Pe bale we have got through with our side of the testimony. Mr. Champlin.—It bas been mutually agreed between the Se the counsel forthe recpentenh vhat he should open the jt before the court. He bud made prepsrations to commence this mor but 2s be has been seized with a hoarsesess, which will render it irksome for him to wed, he therefore desired that he —— be permitted to defer bis remarks until Monday. court then adjourned until 111; o'clock on Monday morning. Police Intelligence, An Outrageous Affair— Atlempl to Commit a Rape —Ofi- cers'De Comp and Leighton. of rhs Figntn ward, on Satar- day afternoon arrested a man caljog himseif ‘Gustavus Schmidt on a charge of attempting to violate the person of # young weman novmed Eliza Jack residing at No. 20 Laurens street, The xirl tells the following story, on which the police took him into custody :— She sta’es that Scbmidt pretended to her that he knew 8 friecd who. wan ed to see her, and that if she went with him be would take her to the house. She accompanied him, and instead of takivg her to see her friend, he took her to a house of* asriznation situated at No. 66 Wooster street, where he eaco:ted her to a third story room, Icck- €d the door, and attempted to violate her person by us- ing threatening langusye aod personal violence. Tha girl gore an alarm, and Schmidt fearing detection, escuped rom the house but was subsequently arrested by the police and couveysd to prison on the charge. The gil ‘was removed to her recidence, laboring under serious in jury. 4 Charge of Stealing Money.—Offieer Hamblin, of the Third ward, arrested on Satuaday vight two women, named Mary Aun Stratton and Ano Bassett, on a charge of stealing $90 in gold from the possession of Briaget Cocley, residing at 163 Reade strest. It seems that about two weeks the two women above the house yd Cooley, and Bridget having occasion to go out. left the house in the charge cf the accu-ed tties. On the return of Mrs. Cooley sue discovered that Bor trunk bad been broken 07en ard the $90 in gold coin stolen therefrom, and the two women nowhere to be found thoy having taken their baggage and started for Boston by the afternoon boat. On Saturday they re- turned from Boston, and the complainant ascertaining their Scan nnee bregzes the cflicer and cau-ed their arrest. The accused parties were taken before Justice Osborn, who, on the evidence produced, held them to bail in the rum of $500 each, to answer the charge, in default of which they were committed to the Tombs for trial. put up at gineer was prior to the contract being finally made’? Mr. Pec! \— Yes, sir, it was. ‘The vote was then taken, and the court decided unani- mously to allow the witness to answer. Mr. Peckham to witners—How is the fact? Answer—Engii ‘Seymour supe res ‘the prices which I had fixed upon the lumber; 1 afterwards made an esti- mate of a change in construction of the dock and sent it to the Canal Board which contained said prices; fixed then at the request of Mather; was informed that the board adopted them, Jonas V. Oothout called-The quantity of lumber which Brady had cn hand wagemall: was not applied to by Vandemark, Knowlson, trick, to furnish timber: the forwcr madea propose after he knew the con- tract was giver. to oiber parties. Mr. Reynolds put thts question:—‘'Will you state the condition of the canal at West Troy, and the reason why the docking became necessary?” Objected te by the managers, but objection overruled by the Court, 15 to 11, and witne:s answered:—The la) quantity of water used for lockiog and drawn off by mills frequertly caused boats to lie sground, the slope ia the cana! at such time prevented boats trom coming nearer than fiom ten to fifteen feet alongaide, which caused wuch difficulty and detention in discnargiog and reonieink azeese witness was the first to Eee YY change the construction of the dock from be to timber; thinks the price paid for timber about » fair ono, coe Soy rey i fi epee it oe Nahe ant to complete jo fore opening of navigation. Frederick Follet catied—He waa a member of the Canal Board in 1851; recol'ects the of plan from platk to timber; the final p'aa for the cock was adopted in April, 152. as recommended by Mr. McAlpin, the present engineer; all the Canal Commis sioners received mi fees in addition to the gen tion made by the Legislature; never gave public notice when he intended ‘o visit the canal; if any complaints i CORR Or ear constantly on the line; has no knowledge that tho public interests have suffered in consequence of not Sone given such public notice. Daniel Stewart, Francis F. Curry and Andrew H. Cal- houn, were particularly called by respondent's counsel; * voprere being present the Court took a recess until four o'clock. The Court met at four o’clock, a quorum present. Francis Curry called and sworn— (Was engincer on the eastern division of the Erie canal; knows that Ma:her frequently visited the line of canal, sometimes with suparintencents; witness went over a great portion of the division once in two weeks; saw Mather at chenec- tady, Utica, Rome, Little alls, Pert Jackson, and other places; knows tha’ Mather went over sections three and four of his division. Judge Denio offered an order, that after the evidence be closea the sessions of the court be held in the Sens chamber, The President—Does Judge Denio wish the queeion be now put? Judge Denio—No, not at present. Witcese continued—Has seen Mather ea every section of the enetern division of the Erie carsl; has seen him on the Black River canal, but not on #¢ Champlain canul. Mr. Peckham—We are sorry to state that a witness, Mr. Stewart, of West Troy, is rt preceat, by whom we expect to prove the value of ane decking, cannot be pro cured today. Wealso wish to ask Mr. Calhoun, who has been on the stard, a sirgle question; he has not been fourd, though he may be in the city. With these two witnesses the cace oa the part of the defence is closed. The counsel for #be respondent desire that they may know what ecton the Court will, take as to the order of summing up, We think the counsel for the respondent should bave the closing argument. Upon every principle of right ard justice such should be the cave Mr. Leomis thought this a very extraordinary proposi tion fhis courre is uhprecedented, and is against all rule spd practice in the State. Io the care of Judge Pech, four Managers closed the debate on the part of the pecple. Mr. L finally consented to open the case, and give the respondent the closing argument. Mr. Hastings thooght the practice ip all courts of jus tice in this State should be followed in this case, it is the right of the prosecution, Mersrs Reynolds, Peckham, Loomis and Porter fur- ther argued the question, when Judge Willard submitted an order, that if more than one counsel en each side be heard then the arguments be made alternately, the closing argumen: being allowad to the Managers for the prozecition, This was adopted. Mr. Reynolds then moved that no more than two counsel on each side address the Court after the testi- mony rhall be elo-ed. This waa opposed by the Managers, and suppo:ted by Mr. Peckbam. Senator Vanderbilt moved to rescind the order adopt ed on motion of Judge Willard. Mr. Ccolsy hoped the counsel for the respon- dent be withdrawn, in the hope that some of tho Mapageys mey introduce some new matter; — there ie prefer change has nothing been presented but old matter. red to take the question upon Senator Vanderbilt's pro wition, for the purpose of adopting an order propoved be Jndge Denio, giving as many alternate sporcles as counrel may desire. He was ready to listea to them all. The vote upon rescinding the orcer was then taken and decided in tae afllrmative—17 to 13. Judge Denio’s crder that counsel be heard alternately, and one of the Managers who hal previously spoken to close the argument, was then adopted. The Court adjourned until teu o'clock to morrow morning. Arpaxy, Sept. 3, 1853, Lieut, Covermor Church being abeent, Chief Justioe Ruggles took the chair at 10 o’eiock, an President of the Court. At the firet roll cail, a querum not appeering, matters remained in sfalu quo for rome ten minutes? when a sufficiont number of members came into court, when proclamation was made, and proceedings of the day commenced. Mr. Peckham, counsel for respondent, cal'ed A. P. Ten Broeck asa witness on part of the defence. He tes tified that he was Clerk of the Board of Canal Commis sioners ; he drew from the treaeury the money for all the commissioners, appropriated by the supply bill of 1861, for travelling fees ; was present when the commissioners discussed that Jaw; all agreed that they contemplated an appropriation distinct from the law of 1847, under which mopsyn were also drawn for travelling expenses, Daniel C, Stewart sworn—Lives in West Troy; knows all about the canal deck spoken of; was appointed an inspector, and superintended the work; the work, tim- ber, and other materials in the dock, coat about $26,000; he made up the cost by actual measurement, and from vouchers -in the office of the Superintendent; one other perzon assisted in measuring timber; the estimate of the cost of the dock was made immediately after the work was finished; the amount of timber in the dock was 569.506 feet, board measure; some sixty or seventy thon- sand feet, delivered for the dock by fosevelt & Beach, was left over and used elewhere; ali timber deliver wos sawed or hewn square; the reason why timber bore a high price was because a largs amount was required to be lad at short notice and in the win- ter season; the price also enhanced immediately after the paseage cf the nine million bili, when it was euppored immense quantities would be wanted for the public wor # decking of West Trey could not bare been dowe during the season of nevige- Grabbing meee boy, who said he was from Al- bany. named John Vesey, was arrested on Saturday afterncon, on a of grabbing $34 in bank bills from the desk of Samuel C Wyckoff of 102 Vesey strest The money my cm the desk and the wiadow oven; whea the , watching a favorable opportuaity, thrust his hand in st the window. grabbed the money and ran of. ‘The clerk in the store discovered the loss of the money, gave an alarm, and pursued the boy, who was stopped and taken in charge by officer Bowker, of the Third ward. When the boy was céarched no money could be found, and the supposition was that he had thrown it away during hie flight. The prisoner was taken befure Justice Osborn, who committed him to prison for trial. Stealing Mockerel—Oficer Kuowles, of the Fourth ward, on Saturday arrested & tina citing himeslf Witttsm Lyxen. on a charge of facerr four barrels of mackerel, valued at $55, the property of Woodruff & Robinson, No. 14 Coevties slip. It seems by the evidence, that a cart- man, vamed Danio! Taylor, was ergased by prisoner to take tho mackerel from Coenties slip to the corner of Crors and Orange streets, The officer, suapecting the roperty to have been stolen, arrested Lynch and securei fre mackerel, which har ae was shown to belong to the above named firm. oo Bhs was conveyed be- = Justice Osborn, who committed him to prison for I. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Port of New York, September 1, 1853, ARRIVED. Steamship Roancke, Cavendy, Richmond, &c, to Lud lam & Pleasants, Ship Ashburton (pkt), McWilliams. Liverpool, 30 days, with 420 passengers, to Grinneil, Minturn & Co. Tho A has been 16 days to the westward of the Banks, and has had a pilot on Board seven days, Aug 6, Int 48.56, lon 21, exchanged signals with one of FD Hurlbut’s ships, with & womsn’s figurehead, bourd east; 16th, lat 44, lon 45 03, rpoke stip William Teil, hence for Havre; 26th, lat 43 21, lon 62 12, pasted Br ship Dorcas Prince, from New Brunswick, bound east; Sept 8,6 PM, lat 4030, lon 73, exchanged signals witk steamship Baltic, hence for Liver- Ship Germante (pi, Wood, Barre, 37 deys, with 485 passengers, hitlock, Jr. Had four births and one death op sie passage. Shir Louisiana (Brem), Beetjer, Bremen, 42 days, with Qos yassenge to Meyer & Stucken. Brig Moses, Jarvis, Charleston, 9 days, to G Bulkley & Brig Meteor (Br), Elliott, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, to Kirk- land & Von Sacht. oe Bertha (Ius), Rose, Cette, 80 days, to Lennau & Brig Wanderer (Br), Davidson, Windsor, 13 days, to master. Brig Videlia (of Georgetown: |, Hick, Pe , PR, 12 day to Rontage Boma DnSier doepn ay SE SAYE, z_Belt Blooming Youth (of Baltimore), Lowis, Matagorda, 3 days. Schr Plandeme, Brown. Savannah, 9 days. Schr Eveline, Virginia, 3dass. Sehr Mentzose, Levis, Savannah § day: Sehr Fo Paine, Higgins, Truro, Mass 30 Schr Luther, ‘Chase, Snow, Harwich, 2 d Wind daring the day, South. We BELO One bark ard four brigs, SAILED. Bremen ship I’ J Wichethaw sn, for London. (Pre Sreamsmr Artaxtic,) Asiwirr—Arr Aug 21. Liza Mallory. Williams, and Elizabeth Dennison, Tucker, NYork. Below 221° Sex Duck. Exiund. from NYork. Sid 21st, Devonshire, Mal- lett, NYork; Celifernia, Clark, Boston. In pert Suitana, Barre ath Carolina Stewart; Mary Glover, Uhase, and Howadji, Batch, for NYoik ldg. Boxpeavx—Arr fang 21, Margaret, Wood, NUrleans; Weather Gege, Carr, NYork In port’ Commerce, Sonbdi- ates, for Cheriesten. a Meteor, Bos Charles Cooper, Curtis, and Clsiborp, Renaud. for leans, do; Bro- thers, Baxter, for NYork, do; Margaret, Wood, for Phila- bag ioe co. A ‘ REMERHAVEN—Arr Aug 19, Copernicus, Charleston Sid 17h, Minna, Worels, Groase, Sander, Galveston; 19th, sont NOrleans; Anna, Evers, NYork. Brientox—Off Aug 19, Johannes, Vou Fritzen, from Baltimore for Bremen, Buacny Hrap—Of Aug 19, Bowel, Haesloop, from Bal- timore for Bremen, Bris101—Cid Avg 22, Cheshire, Rich, NYork. Arr at the Pil 19th, Mary Adelia, Sears, Bristol for NYork (and remained 24d), Sid from Pill 19th, Burlington, Winchell, ee 20th, Singapore, Crowell, do (arr 19th from Sris- tol). Brasr—Sld Aug 7. Jacob Grosse, Kruse. NYork. Barerioxa—Arr Aug 1, Ciro, Estape, Charleston; 4th, ‘olor, do. 7th, Tigre, Pla, do; Antilia, Rolg, NOrleans. Wieting, NYock; Fred ‘Thorman, Cal p— Arr Aug South Carolina, Groves, Havre, Sk 10th, Moro Castle, Bishop, John Spear, Spear, and Champlain, Woodward, do; 22d, S$ V Given, Mejor, Point Va. Coxtavin—£M Aug 16, Oder, Balers, NYork. Cowrs—Arr Avg 20 Medora Brown, Havana; Manrl- cette, Treat Matanzas; Edward Cohen, Clar'c, Trinidad, Oroxsranr—Are Aug 15, Keying, Pierce, Matanzas. Canz—Arr Aug 10. Tvabella, Nickerson, NYork. Sd 10th, John Winthrop, Blanchard, Cons'antinople (aad eld fur Boston), Cid ch, Independent, Smith, NY rk. pol A2t 08 Goon Here —Sid Jaly 5, Peytons, Jenkins, Mel- ar, Drat—Arr Aug 10, processed for Carditt, proceeded fer Lorde: rere for Londen. Passed by 19:h, Dlucher, Janssen, from Baltimore for Rotterdam. 20:h, Admiral, Wieting, from Richmond for Bremen; 21st, Copernious, from Harmborg for NYork, Danrwor nO" (no date), Statenmen, from NOcleans for Antwerp; off Aug 18, Elie, Brubn, from NYork for Kat by hy Ju 2d, John G Costar, — OW Aug 19, Gustay, Von Santen, from Bal- timore for Bremen, Ersivore~Cld Aug 19, Albion, Koht, Stockholfh for NYork; 16th, Streina, Leach, Boston for St Petoraburg. Farmovrn-—Arr Aug Costerelil, Dickey, Trinidad, S!d 20th. Liverpool, Williats, NYork; N S de Boana Via gem, Leits, do. . 5 GorHENBURG—Cld Aug 11, Sagadahock, Fisher, United States. Gravesexp—Arr Avg 23, Matilda, NYork. Sid 21st, Cavsiterides, Lakey, California; Ocean Queen, Smith, New x ork. GraAccow—Sld Aug 19, EM Whitney, Blaxland, NYork; 224, Luconia, Stouiter; Statira Morse, Lawton, and Rialto, Mitchel, do, Grersock—Arr Aug 18, Marmion, Jackron, Havana, GnavesexD—Sld Aug 22, Otomocto, Howe, Cardiit and St Thomas. acre sce Aug 11, Ferriere, Erussart, NYork: 10th, Manchester. Tyler, NOrleans; 20th, iaveo, Mulford, New NOsleans; Linden, Clark, G York; Athens, Roberteon, ; yeston, Sid 10th Rhine, Doane. and Rayonswood, John- ary, Conn, d on, Manson; Belle son, NYork; 20th, M In port BB Samrer, Dyer: Sea i ét, fer Norleans, | Ae in, and Globe, E ; Choeapeste, Lambert; Harve: tn, Mansoa; Veanklia Wettoa, and Wa. tm Hitcaccck, Osaway, for NYerky | Se ‘Airy Arr. ‘cebor Jacasea, Baltimore; Ress | Steotieh, Maga, More” “Sid 11th, E twins, Boughton % fe | wppkaeeeae. tr Sth sa“ Ssen te Aug 16. Lunsburg, »ittmaa, NYort: — a Ane 18, Louisiana, Drew, (ona Honarr Towx—Azr May 90, Sea Breese, Wevvell, Beaton / vis , | wi foedambarg — = Franklin, Thomson, Soap Liveroor— Arr Aug 10, Erangslice, Eats NOrieamas | Rares Yosef’ King, ‘illen’ "Albert ord + Aretic Laregy: ‘Ariel, Reed Guy Mesnecieg, ‘Frosenan, { and James Titcombe, Hill NYork: Mery Pleasants Kew” pard, and Wyoming, Dunlevy, mobi; Incoustent, i Quedec; 7 i Btar (Br), Wright St John, NB; a | CNY, Steg Greenman, "St Slophow. NB, Ave Farnham, Tessier, Charieston; 22d,’ Marathon, Teylor. N¢ ‘Amelia, Mackenzie and Camden, Gadd, Charleston; ! a Tapscott, Corni:zh, N¥ork; Cama Watts, Dearbaens Of pert doth, Corneta, French, from ork Re hill, Meklown Chariesoa; Slay Chaciemagas, Singers |, McKown, Charleston; 2s", 00, | Northern Chief, Alden, aud Winchester, Moore,’ NYecky Whit Whitney, Estd out 20th, Taurus (#), Boston aud NYork; Saxe, Crosby, NOrteape; Waterloo, Harvey: Henry Pratt, New- Chimborazo, Webb, €or a 9, comb; CI 0, , and Constantines, Dursee, New Yor: 224 Buona’ Viste, Theobald, Balttuore’ Kvange- line, Eaton, NOcieaxs; Forest Allen; Arc:io, Zere,a} Montezuma, De Courcy; New York, Hutehini Esther G Baruey, Barvey, NYorx; Wilhelmine, Holler, Sen! Franek. ; a b NDON—. inwaris Aug 20, Sir R Peel, Chadwick, NYork (ard outwards same aad); Chacaptngs Diew, % * Jobs, NB. South Awerica, Liacuin. Capa 5 Lewis, Shenghae; Adele, Lewis, St Kitts; 22d Americam Eagle Moore. NYork (and entd out rame day); Wa D Sownll, Sirall Green [sland Canada; Wm Patten, Decker, Shecias; Falcon, Wade NOrienns; Progress, Selaico. New York; Wm A Cooper, Landerkin, Quebec; M de Eb, Percy, fegua: Helen A Miller, Gwit, Baltimore; Empire, Thorndie, Caigutta, 234, Coarles Wulton Robertwon, ae John. NB; Republic, Werke, ard Heinrich, Hochsasm, NYork. Cid out 26th, Ocean Queen, Smith, NYork; Ottawa, Cockourr, Quebec aud Moutreal Adv Coristiaua, Hammond, for NYork 25th; Sir Robort Peal, Chadwick, do Sept 1; American Engle, Moore, do Manseriies—Arr Aug 17, Lucinda Sears, Sears, NYork. , MrinouRNE—Arr May 22, Faicoa, Watsun,’ Boston; Ariel, Cuulfield, NYork; June 6, Chicora, Howes, Boston: ¥ Panama Girard, NYork. Newry—Arr Aug 17. Abigail, Grifiths, Cardi, Are ab Warren Point i8th, Vitruvius, Parker, St John, NB, Nuatu--Arr to Ang 19 Carolixe, Parrot, Bridport. Piymourmi—Arr Aug 19, Tamarac, Thompson, Prince Fdward I» ard 2 QurenstowN—Arr Aug 18, St Jago, Means, Cubs; 10th, , Pallas, Youvg StJchr N86; Columbna, Holton, Matenzeg. Sid 18th, G W Horton, Packard, NYork (from Cardiff SmeLps—Sld Aug 19 Calcutta, Loring, NYork; Glenbaro, Soe TS Ene do. SrockHorm—Arr Ang one, Sargent, Riga. Cid 11) Amalia Maria. svendsen ‘NY ork, ios By ‘Tue Start—Of Ang 19, Admiral Wieting, from Riche mord fiom Bremen: 20h, Byron, from Mataoaas for Loa~ don; Emma Hellmerr, from Baltimore for Bremen. ‘Trieste ~ Arr Aug 13, Jane D Cooper, Oowell, Havana; 15th John Henry, Oxrard, NOrleans. ‘TexeL—Arr Aug 18 Michsel Angelo, Sears, Baltimore, Put buck 18th, Mazy Hudson, Patten, for NYork, Memoranaa. Lavncnrp—The fine clipper ship Reporter was suoceas- fully launched from the yard of Mr Paui Curtis, at Beat Boston, on Saturday forenoon, A large number were pre- sent to witnesa the launch. Herald Murine Correspondence. PHILaDELPnia, Sept 4—4 PML Anived—Bark Eik, Hammond, Boston; hig eos Haskell xy Bishop, Kelly, do; W 8 Rob ; CA Heckscher, Stubbs, Salem, jeared—Steamship City of Boston, Fisher, Bosten; ehip Westmoreland. Decan, Liverpool; barks Conrad, Smack, Rio de Janeizo; Sophia, Franks. Havana; Fic, ‘Taylor, Boston; brigs Myra, Fuller, do; Tyroce, Bartle! de? schrs J C Patterson. Dole ‘do; ‘Watch Wooster, ry Counsellor, Stanly, ¢o; Benjamin, Dennison, do; 'F 3 Cummings, Veazier, do; Cape May, Rose, Yall River; J Ruseling, Henderson, Bristol, RI. Disastex, Scnn Aururrene, before reported at Taitptov by betng fa collision with echr E Bar: ii ed to or ee ir Ee sai as paw atat fare been Arr at Boston 84 inst, brie eamuel al on st, Samuel Cook, Smith, North Atlantic Ocean, via Province with 171 “Ont tT He ant, North Pacific Ocgan. ‘ox on ics Anzcmo, PR—In pont ab aug 18, beg Kats Pendergast, Norris from and to Beltioere ee i Canpexas—Arr Aug 15, brigs Yankee Sturdivant, Serre Morena (and sld 16th for Montreal—siace a * If A Blanchard) Blanchard, Sierra Morena (aod aid ‘a toe ‘el y th, brigs Ann ator: orn oe Neca Brothers, abbott, do. Sid 26%h, bark » Lind= sy, iphia, ENFUEGOS—Arr Ang 9, brigs W H Spear, brigs Velocity (B:), Dar- ith, G W Lawrence, pat : dos I bara Haven, Phikdelpuis; brig iE ler, Tewiee, . do; schr Windward, Marshall, do; Sth, brig Malvers, JHlone’Koxa—Ta port 3 lox’ Koxc—In port June 23, ships Orissa, Sears, for Sharghse; Roman, opbure Ai htingale, Fisk and Tear, Pierce, unc; barks Ann Welsh, Gillespie, and Fanny Ma- jor, Creesy, do; schr Brenda, Allen coasting. Havaxd—Arr Aug 17, brig Vierge Marie (Belg), Sey- hous, hegce; 21st, bark ola. Haskell, Matanza; Panama, Graves, NOrieaps; brigs Kite, Thompson; Ful: ton, Brown, Adams Gray, Heory, do; 24th, barks Isle de Cuba, t. hence; Maria Hersey, Davis, Portland; Rio, Leighton, Millbridge, 26th, barks Muskingum, . Boston. Lonette, Mountforé, ‘Portland; Laurens “sagt jostem- Henrietta, Norris Portland; schrs Beens, hence; brigs Gulnare, Phillips, and Adels, ; Eclipse, Cha, do vis Sai and Key Went (and'sid on return 20th}; 27th, arlest 27th, barks Jonm Benson) Brown, hence; Johm Aviles, Hart, Postiesd brign Gazelle, Brarier, Boston; Somers, Watron, Charleston. Sid 19th, ship ‘Marion, Sampeon, Hamburg; alia, Moulton, Donnell, Boston; a berks Binciey Eon : 7 iregg Falnouth, E; 2ist, Alnan, Bartoa, Ni ; 26ch, a Winn, Liverpool; ‘27th, Saregossa, farley, Ixacta—No Am vessel in port Aug 20. x Mataszas—Arr Aug 14 dak Almira, Tarr, (ond +d 224 in return); 18th, brig Abeoca, Miller, hence; - 24th, barks Orline St John, Rodbird, heace; Jubilee, Mar- tin, Portiana: brig Hibernia, Penfield, doz 26th, brig Cos- mopolite, Witham, Boston; chr Zephyr, Byers’ Chacles- ton, Sid 16th. biig Joho Datton Burkett, NYork; 25ct,, bork Loretto Fish, Gloss, Boston; brig Sarah Thorndike, . do. vEvitas—In port Aug 17, bark: Nacoochee, for NYork 24ta; beindeor. Franklin, for London, idg, beige W Brinckerhoff, Philbrook, for NYork 22d; Mery Hamil ton Jordan, for do 2ist; Amocovrnuk, Munson, from aad f.rdo, leg; Detroit, Robinson, from do, dieg, arr 14th. Port aU Praxce—ia port Acg 20, Br bark Goldhunter, for NYork, og. no Am Yessel in port. ‘oncr—In port abt Aug 22, bark Magnolia, Whittlesey, for NHsvem; brig Hope, Kirkpatrick, for Alexancria Sepe ‘NYork next day. 1, schr E A'Nash, White, for Aci Absgun, Sturges, Londoms faova—Sid Aug 17, Muni, Woodside, Bost jAGO—Arr Aug 12 beck John Murray, Wargat, Boe? ton: 101k robe Inabela, Gage, Chacletoa nee ‘RINIDAD—arr Aug 9, rampus, Rogers, St Ji Sid 1th, sehr JD Poorell, Dyer, Banton. tet ATBANY—Arr Sept nehee Pevine, (BANY—Arr Sept 3 schra Tograham, Provi- dence; Northwester, Niondon. sloops Yantiry, Hine. Now, Haven; Republic, Soule, NBedford, Georgiana, Bowman — NUvaivrd Sterling, Tuttle, Bridgeport. Cal steam sche Mohawk, Clark, Hartford; schrs Isaac Merritt, Weight N Boston; Amanda, Biker, Haven; Vintege, Lew ton; slocp Ann B Holmes, Haremond, Fall River. BA 2, schr Emily Johnson, hence; steamers Jackson, Parrish, and R F stockton, New- ton, do. Below, ship Lanarkshire, Patterson. from Liver- pool Cld brigs Comet (Br), Rawliogs, Windies; Jamen eg Cheever, Bordeaux; Cornet (Br), Rawlings, Trimi- BOSTON—Arr Sent 9, berks Velocity. Ryder, Charles tow (and proceeded to Neponset); Ok, Ryder, "Philadel- phis; brig 8 Morrill, Meoos, Havens 14th alt; sobre mex rald, Wells, Philadelphie; Janes Barrett, vobb Pailadek> pais Joba! 0 Ireland, Wreléen, Philadelphins Lagan, , Philadelphia, T 1, Stocens, Darling, Pailadateaime Thotwas Ireland, Somers, Philadelpnin; ‘Alida, Morse, Rondout Nitorod, Parker. Albany. Sid barks Comet, avd Prince of Wales, Cid barks Riexzi, Bangs, Melbourne, Australia: Kleber, Crowell, Port Philip, Australia, Sela, Atking. Londen; brig Edwin, Morton, Barbadoen and ‘Trinidad. Also cld cteamehip City of New York, Mathewn, Phila- celpbia; ship Matchiess (new clioper, 1033 6 95tha tong) Potter, Han Francisco: back J H Duvall, Smith, Bal more; brigs Beronds, Webber, Jacksonville; Albert Ad s Snow. Wilmington, NC Josh Albion, Clark, do, to i f Domingo. ecbra Féith, Baker, Baltimore; Ellen, Kerson, do, Reporter, Gion, Philadelphia; Watchman, Chase, 40; Wolostt, Beers. NY ork. GEORGETOWN, 80—Cid Aug 27, schrs Julia Ann, Water- man, and £elah B Strong, Johnson, NYurk; lst, 1 A Bde wards Hartwick, do, ; JACKSON VILLE—Arr from Aug 23 to 27 brigs Clarisasy Davis; Gen Taylor, Smith; Bila Ann, Chace, and Craw= fod, ‘Norton, hence; echra U Statew Batchelder, an@ Brockville, Tibbette, do: J Longfellow, Young, Searsporte Old sehrs ‘Mionerota, Hopkins, NYork; Magnolia, Davia, do; abd:el Kader, Brown, de. MOSILE—C.d Aug 27, ship Asta, Roblason, Cork and @ market. NORTOLK—Arr Avg 31, schrs Jamestown, Sarah C Ingle, Starr, hence; If R Barnes, Avery, a1 Wodmore. Nflaven.’ Uld echr Viola Mathias, An NEW LONDON—Arr Sopt 1, sebrs Sidney Miner, Philadelphia; Heroine, Harris, Albany for Norwich; pro- peller Charles Osgood, Smith, NYork for Norwich: Sid loops James Lanpheer, Richards; Washington, propeller Qoinebaug, Holl tor NYork. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Aug 27, sohr Ea Barnard, Stoxe, ‘Tampico, 10 days. elow. coming up, ship Wartembi NOrleans and aL am, Ford, Bavre; echr Alice, Butler, Havana. Cli ship demseh. Foote, Vigo and a mkt. NEW LONDON--Arr Aug 81, propelier Decatur Geer, Norwich for NYcrk; schra Scuoolboy, Perry, Phi'ade! for Norwich: Abel, Dickerson, ut for Ha: sloop New York, Eldridge, Newport for NYork. PORTLAND —Arr Sept ira Republic, Brown, 28, Bary Wise, Crockett, do. Towed to cea bark Octi Colina, Matanzas. Cld 24, brig Castitian, Pinkham, Rico. TICHM@ND—Arr Sopt 1, ptsemsti'p Roanoke, Ca NYorlk; adhas Lightfoot, Wailaen, Rockland Pheer, 20 son; Gallego, Neieon; Venailew, Weeks, nnd Charlee ArowD, hence; Blata, Dasha, Bath; Meal Smith, Troy; Joverh Pertor, Fu 0 ‘ Murray. Rockland; Horesty,’ Air Juliet, Baker, Sosine