The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY LELEGRAPH.! Intesesting from Washington. * FROM GEN DIX DENYING THAT HE EVER (sub AN AB LITION SPEECH —THé STIRLING FiSUERY CLAIM AND THE HERALD. PECLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasnveron, Sept. 25, 18536 The Richmond Inquirer, which reachsd here this morn. ing, bas the following letter from Mr. Dix: — New Yorx, Sapt. 20, 1855 ‘To tu Eprrors oF sue Ricuonp INQuigER Gentlemen—I sp editorial articie in your paper of the 17th inst. Iam chercet: It. With mi “furious abo ition apeeebes io the Sevate of the United States,” and 2d, inthe» hetori™ floorish of “a cordon of free S'ates rurroandirg the Su‘ and compelling elavery,like & scor i fire to sting itself to death.”’ putat cov are alike unfounded. I never made an stolition speech in the Senate or out of it; I aever ut tered or enterta the sentiment above attributed to me; and Teall >» you to prodace the evidence on which your assertions ware made sn I Your own sense f propriety will insure the in-ertion of this note in you~ paper. without a request to chat ef- fect from me. lam, respectfully, yours JOHN A, DIX The “Stirling” sceculators are boasting here that they have secured the HynaLp’s support through the in- fluence of Hon, R J Walker and aa ex-Senator. K Ls Adjournment of the Rhode Island Logisla- ture, & Newronr, Sept. 25, 1853, ‘The General Acrembiy sdjourved yesterday. The reso- lutions for removing the judges did not pass the Senate, and cannot be renewed this year. A bill to call a con. veution for the repeal of {he registry tax was post- poned. Snow, the bark esshier who was conyictel several years ago of embezzlement, has been released from the State prison. From Provicence. STOKE ROBBED—THE COVERED. Provivance, Sept 25, 1853. The store of George W. Babcock on one of the most crowded streets of this city, was entered yesterday noon and robbed of forty or fifty watches and other property. Aman was arrested on suspicion at the Earl House, and on seaching his baggage the stolen property was found. He gave bis nemo as Williams, J2WELRY PROVERTY RE- The Ship Hakaway. CHARLESTON, Sept. 25, 1853. The ship Harkaway is still off the bar, discharging her cargo into lighters Markets. New Oxieans, Sept. 23. 1853. The sales of cotton for the week have been 4,500 bales. Quotations for micdiing 10%c, Receipts of the week 65,000, Stock in port 19,000 bales. CHaRtEston Sept. 25 1853. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday were 1,500 bales, at 10c. 10 9-16c, Market unchanged in erery respect. Berrato, Sept 24, 1853. ‘The receipts since our last have been as follows:— Flovr, 5,000; whest, 70.000; corn, 75,000; oats, 18 000, There is a good dewand for flour. at fair prices. Sales of 3,000 bbls, at 5 25a $531 forGene.ce, There is « fair demand for whest, bat the firmness of holders checks operations. Freights unchanged, ALBANY, Sept. 24, 1858 The following are the receipts for the last twenty- four hours oate, 4,000. Sales 2,000 bbl» Sales 5,000 bushe: quest. 0 purhels at 80c. Sle. for Western mixed, Barley—Sales 20000 bushels, at 78s. for two rowed, and 84c. ‘or four rowed. Oats are stexdy. Sales 13,000 bushels at 47. Prison whiskey PROVIDENCE, Sept. 24, 1853. Cotton is ubcbanged. Wocl is uncommonly dull for the season, The rales of the week were 4 500 Ibs. ‘The mar- ket for printing cioths has been very actire, and prices are held 34 higher. 60 by Gt cannot be bought for less than 6%¢¢., ame'f.z the best 6c. is asked "Ecloa of the week 110,400 pieces The Northeastern Fishery. [From the Newouryport Merald, Sepc. 24 | ‘The fishimg busmess in the Bay of St. Lawrence has beem very upeuccesful this year. Not more taun one in ten of the vessels has made a good voyage, and probably not one halt of them wili pay theirexpenses. The busi- pees will necersarily cecline very much next year. The preeent season it has been difficult to obtain men to fit ‘ out the ve.sels, 60 ucremunerative has been the business | for two or three years past. and next year it is probudle thet not more thas one nalf the ficet of the presect sea- #05 will be fitred out ‘We apprehend that the failure of the fishery this yaar an eee tothe scarcity of fish iban to the mo estation of British cruisers. We think that had there deen much trouble sith the crut:ers, we should have heard wore detailed comp'sints, and that more than the ope yses@l which Was taken and subzequeatly released would have been seized for we dovbi notin the scarcity é it of fish mooy musi unay vidadiy in the three mile line. his fish. ery bas eiways deen ina measure broken up whenever too largess flest of vorselx has been engaged in it for veveral eusce sire sears ritish costlaue to reface acy modifisation of Slice, avd thia is found to be an insuar- table obstac.e to the success of the fishery, the reourse for our government will be to retaliate 6 proviveisla, by placing @ high daty upom fish. As this is the best and sométimes the upon foreign ouly market for their f-b, a duty so high ss to be practi cally probibitory, would soon bring them to terms ‘The officers of the United States squadron insist upon it that the fishermen bave no good ground of complaint inet the British evui-ers. The Washington Union states that Capte. H Wiss, Warson and Lagle, together with Com- modore Shubrick, part or all of whom nave been from Fastport to Halifax, through the Gut of Canso to Prince Edwerd Leland, scr the Gulf of St Liw ence to Gaape, in Lower Canada. over the Gulf to Sydoer, dowa the whole coast cf Neva Scotia, and New Sranswick, over to Labsador und Ne»foundland, aud back agaia. concer in the statement that there is no good ground of compisist amongst oar fishermea. British cruisers have been lenient in eoforcing the treaty of 1518 1a many cases, it ie amid our fishermen have been permitted to obtain their fares from inside the ‘three marine miles;”’ end that the mech talked of “‘headland” rested where it was first conceived—in the hands of the vapor cus provincial politicians, Freaas or Ligwryine in Mitwavkie.—During erm of toe 18ch inst several houses in and near yukie were etrusk dy lightning although happily ro lives were lost. One of che buildings, occupied by Capt. Merzill was struck several times, eustaining grea: The Darly Sentinel swys:— ¢ family were preparing their tea in the kitchen, when ove of them suggested the propriety of leaving the kiteben on account of the stove; they had barely lef; and got into a becrcom wheo the roof of the kitchen was struck, shivering two of the rafters to atoma, as well as io vives 3 some of the others, displacing the stove. azd breaking « large looking glass In the bedroom, and within ten feet of where one of the family was standing, the glares of the windows was broken, also a looking glass, on whieh the quicksilver was melted, The lightning dried several holes in the plastering. Directly afver it struck the bedroom, it ‘ack the corner of ths house, pared throvgh the ‘parlor, chipping pieces out of the furniture, ato making holes in the plastering. in some places through the studdivg. The rocf boards were tora cf, 24 pieces ten feet in langth thrown sero-s the road. Pieces of the clapboards several fee: square were torn off, as well as the corner-doard« and shingles. In some places the shingles are off for a yard square aad have been found as far as twelve rode from the building. Surewrecx anv Loss or Lirk ON THE Lakes.— The following are the particciars of the loss of the rebconer George C Smalley and three of her psasengers, ea taken from the Green Bay Acivocale:—She left St. Martin’s for Wastington Harbor on the Sth inet., with e vay pereons on board; when about two hours out she tilled with water and Placing the persons on board in an swful position. Soon after, a little gic! un able to cling longer to the boat, was drowned From 3 o'clock P. M on Monday until 5.4 M.on Taestay, the beat drifted about ia the bay, daring which time’ tro more persors, Mr N, Curtis azd his wife, pareats of the littie girl previously lost were drowned wreck then struck on the cortbera beech of Washingtoa Isinnd, whore the almost exhausted survivors were extricated from thei awful sttuntion. Conpvet oy a Derancen Max—Neoroes Kusad amp Mais - A correspondent at Nicholasville, Joneamine county, wri'es us that late in the afternoon on Sunday there arrived in the neighborhood of tuat village aman Boer = 3 himself Wm. Blevin, who beeame int x'- cated, sced ia an outrageous manner. [Paring bis rubsequent stay be proclaime: to every one that God had rert to chastise all anraly regroes, and that he ia- tended to whip to death all he could find. This pretended misrion he hes been carrying ont, and between Aar-ode. burg and Nicholesville he visited a)l the farms and facto- rite, belaborirg any negro so unfortunate as to eacoucter him Oxe was 10 severely beaten and bruised as to cause his death, wh Je others were maimed for life —nwisville Courier, Sept. 21. Dean Lurrees at WASHINGTON.—-A correspon- of be Baltimore Sun saye:—The General Post Office fant tranemitted to the port office at Bre- san 6 001 dead letters for the several German Sta’er. There letters were duly received bere, and placed for ds- livery in Our respective post offices, thea regularly adver ticed. but from the sbeence of the persons the letters were intended for, their@mission io apply for them or her causes baving failed to reach the prrties auger ibed, they are now rsturned to the place from whence . Letters received in the closed mails from enon being mailed About 475 bushels of ms (American) have been opened in the office ¢ pi rter, or vum Canat Board.—Secretury a meeting of this Board. at the Csnal D) evi, Albany on the last day of the current month ow that otker things of versonal, and State and we may adc, revengefal iv terest, are in @ manner disposed of, it ls thonght beet to do a little somethieg for a cause that bas ianguirteo and suffered for lack of attention during the oxtirt reason, Kavaxa Jox —The Kanaka Indian Joe was tried before the Cirouit Court yerterd. y, for villing the mate of the whale ship Iedian Chief, In the absence of Jadge Nekon, Ji Ingersoll presided. The jury found the y borer Of manslaughter. and the cireumstarces ae that inflicted bit swept rene London Chron, Sepe ts. Our Albany Uo respeadence Atpany, Sept. 20, 1533, The Whig State Convention—The Factions still Divided— The Woolleys Claiming to be “ Bard Shells,” Determined to Run a Clean Ticket—The Silver Grays Standing with their Arms Akimbo. Since the grand democratic emeute at Syracuse, and the certainty of a division in the ranks of the | ruling party, the whigs have plucked up considera- | ble courage. They are well aware that the votes of their adversaries will be divided between the adamantine and the barnburner ticket. They have now an eye upon the State officers, who will;have the contro! of the canal contracts ander the amended constitution; they are desirous of electing a whig Senate as a certainty of either returning Seward, or sending some other whig tothe United States Se- nate in 1555, or preventing the election of a demo- cratic Senator. The whizs are auxious for'the House of Assembly, too, as there they would have no fears that the proposed amendments to the constitution would be crushed by barnburaers. ‘The State Convention will be held on the 5th of | October. The Seward wing of the party will have undisturbed control. Fillmore’s friends are making no exertions to send delegates, being aware that the wooleys are well drilled and organised in every as- sembly district, and in a contest would easily con- quer. The silver greys are as numerous and stead- fast as they were last year. They will await the result of the Convention at Syracuse: before concluding what course to pursue. They threa.en, however, in case the ticket is composed of wooley heads, and Seward is endorsed and applauded in the State resolutions, to either nominate a separate ticket, or ocoupy a po- sition of armed neutrality. Irom the onslanght lately made by the Buffalo Commercial, Albany Register, New York Express, and smaller greys throughout the State, upon the Albany Journal, it is evident that the friends of Mr. Fillmore are not prepared at this election to contribute towards the continuance of his proud antagonist in the Senate. If the s:lver greys“ knock under,” or ‘cave in,” it will be upon being convinced that Seward will not be a candidate for reelection. How such conviction can be produced will require all the stratagem aad acuteness by the main woolly leaders. The greys have, as yet, never permitted their full strength to be known, and peeve never will, pre- ferring to annoy their family adversaries by voting for ie candidates as each may prefer, or not vote at all. The game which is now being played, and is the last programme issued from the woolly miat, is to place Washington Hunt and Edwin D. Morgan on the State ticket. Neither are particularly odjection- able to either section, as they have managed, in public life, to vascillate just enough to avoid found 2ring upon either Scylia or Charybdis. They are not known as woollys or silver greys, or I'illmore or Se ard men. Seward is not to come furward for the Senate,but isto retire, otium cum dignitate, and await the contest for the Presidency in 1856. pie from the Senate a candidate for the White House, he imitates other distinguished statesmen, some even successful and others disappointed. Besides Seward’s ultra aboli- tionism has completely destroyed all the influence he ever possessed in that body, and the retirement of Hale, only leaving Chase by his side, readers him entirely powerless. Sommer will remain longer than either, and will eventually be left entirely alone in his abolition glory. if the wooleys can induce the silvers to support Morgan and Hurt, with an assurance, whether elected or defeated, one or the other shall be made United States Senator, then the whigs may become sufticiently united to poll a strong vote. Bat this must be deze without saying a single word towards landing Seward. Kither of the above named persons would carry much more influence in Congress than Seward ever can, not being known as such ultra abolitionists. es The active, working Seward whigs are already de- claring that none other than a thorough-going hard- shel! wooley ticket will be nominated. If a single silver grey, or even a doubtful man, is placed thereon, they swear vengeance against the amalgamation, and. they mean what they say, for they qualify their reats with oaths and imprecations. They have not forgiven Fillmore for the havoc he made among them when he came into power—for “ punishing his enemies and rewarding his friends.” And should the Weed and Seward faction succeed in | obtaining control of the canal contracts, not a single individual of the other section would be allowed any participation in those or any other species of State Spoils. The twelve millions would be distributed to | Seward’s friends ex :lusively. Under such a discord: state of feeling, every man who has noted the signs of the times must at | once conclude that the whig party is equally sun- | dered with the cemocratic. And it is more than probable, had the latter united at Syracuse, and re- solved to go into the fizht with the’ harmony of last ear, the whigs would have allowed the election to ve goue by default. They will now, however, | make an effurt; and if, by getting up Maine law or apy other ism candidates, they can make a fair show, | they will go into the contest with considerable vigor. The whigs will endeavor, in every Senate and As- sembly district, to draw in the anti-liqnor influence, knowing thatin the rural districts a determination | prevails to enact that law next winter. All will Temain in doubt and uncertainty, however, until the State ticket is made up at Syracuse. By endorsin, Seward’s course, war will be declared at once; an by refusing or neglecting to do it, will show the | mhite feather, which the wooleys have never yet ex- hibited. “ On to the conflict, on.” 4 Newsboy KitLep.—Jolin Ryan, a newsboy, while attempting to step fom one car to another, on the out- yard Dechara branch train, on the 22d inst., near the | Milidam croseiog, fell, azd was instantly killed by the cars running over his body, which was shooking!y muti- lated ile was fourteen years old, ard was the depend- ance of a a eam. Massachusetts. Tas Boston Traviler caze cf him:—* Young Ryan was a model newtboy: very diflerent from mout other lads of his profession; he was ove who always minded his own affairs: pever medd’ed with other psogle’s business, but wes always attentive to their warts) Hs had won ths esteem of a'l who koew him, and by hi+ attention to busi- ners, and bis energetic as well as his unassuming char- eter had won to hinselfa gocd nats and a numerous circle cf frienes, A New Warenxa Pace —A new phos | plece has been dire. ve d end purchased by Col. Henry W. Richards, near Capon Springs. Withia the space of twenty feet there are no lees than five varieties of water of a highly medicinal character, vir.: red, white and blve suiphur, alumn and chalybeate Col. R, is. about formiog & joint stock ecmpany for the improvement of there «pric ges, wien no doubt will prove y daggers ons rival to thé celebrated Capon Springs, ecount of their variety and superiority for medicinal purposes. Capitalists could noi do better tian te take shares .a this # 0ck. Tac Mancursten Fins.—We learn from the Manchester Mirror that after s careful exnmination by parties interested and competent to judge, the loss by the tire at the Manchester priot works is estimated at $125,000—$75,000 worth of stock, aad $60 0C0 cost of re- building and machinery. The company, it is unde-tood, wilrebuiid forthwith. At the fire, six men belonging to Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 had their hands and faces moze or lers burned. Tan Cronera iv Cumnertann—<Accorcing to a statement which appears in the Cumberland Telegraph, the chelera, which had disappeared from that piace. was revived again bya relaxation of the care which ths {n- habitants bad been exercieitg in their diet, Tae re- appecrance of the disense has, however, caused persons | hopes of reeovery himself. Next morviug I :en: to be prudert in their eating, acd the health of the town is now almost entirely restored Tue Ruope Isuanpd JvpGEs.—The resolution de claring vacant the seats of the Judges of the Supreme Court paesed the House of Representatives of Knode Tdand on the 224 inst. It bas been laid on the table in the Sen Accorcing to ihe constitution of Rnode Island, the Judges are elected by the Legislature, and hold office until their seats are declared vacant by eon- current rerolntions of that bod: Coxxecticet State Prison.—A communication from the clerk of the Connesticut State prison, L, KR. Wells, Jr, to the editor of the Hartford Times, states there are now “ five seta of brothers, a brother and sis. ter, and a father and son in confinewent in this prison.” Nine of these persona were convicted in Litebfield coum ty; ten of them are colerea. Domestic Miscellany . ‘The co:ner stone cf a new city hall isto be isidat Utica on Tuesday next. The Masonic fraternity ix to tate charge cf the ceremoni ‘No lees than five tickets for the ay oem ns al reacy been placed in comiration in Mhiladelpbia, (ne by the whigs, one by the Gemocrats, one by the native Americana one by the frierds of consolidation, and one by tbe advocates of a prohibitory liquor law, A man, ramed Lowe, «ship carpenter, fell from the staging of asbip. building by Paul Curtis, at Cast Bos tow. ou the £24 inst., ande knee falling on him, he was 50 severely injured that be died whortly afterwad. He lenven & family, who reside iu Bast Boston, Captain Kennedy, formerly collector of customs at Rustelitown, and inte of Upper Canada, and wife, and alro & yooDg en pame Ree, were drowned in crossing to St Lawrence between Coteau du Las and (oodman- che ter, en the 10th inst The cotton crop in the neighborhood of Aberdeen Mies. hes suffered cerious ‘pjary from the worm avd the recent beavy rains, On the 224 inet., an Izisbman pawed James Dufile, while at work in the Tremont Maint Werks, on Eastern Rativcad wharf, B ston. was caught ia the machicery drawn through a epece of eighteen inches, at the rete of sixty revolutions @ minute when be wag rescued, Nomerous bores were boken and the body rLockingl: mengd He was teken to the borpital, where he died at the end of an hour enda haif, Court Calendar—This Day. —_ States Dumuct Corer.—Nos, 20 20, , 88, 34, a Surzzate Covrr—Uroalt —Nos. 123 6 161 to 165. Dna Gount—Szesial Term. —Nes. 24, 55, 39, 92, 81, Common Piass.—The argument salsadar will bo taken ap. Corengrs’ Inquests TUL RECENT VIOLENT ASSAULT IN CHERRY STREET~ DEATH OF DR OSBORN. Betore Coroner Hilton, On Tuesday vight of last week De, Heary F. Osbora was violently asraulted and beaten by several rowdies, in Cherry street, and taken for medical treatment to the New York Hospital, where he died on Saturdey, from the violence inflicted on his person, as alleged. It ep- pears that on the night in question several mea were talkirg loudly in a liquor store, No. 146 Cuerry street, at about 11 o'clock; Dr. Osborn, who had been in the habit of visiting eaid store, looked in as he was passing along; one of the fellows present gave the Doctor a push, which threw him into the store; the latter, fecling angry at the liberty taken, made an offensive remark to them, and ene of the gang, named James Fox, strack the Doctor, another cne threw come beer into his face, and iosts tly most of the others is ihe store fell upon him and boat him, The Doctor managed to make hiv way iato the street, wheu they contioued their acts of violence, iesr- ing theiz victim on the sidewalk bleeding profasely froa the mouth end nose. The police of the Seveata ward came and succeeded in arresting three of the assaiisu is, rawed James and Patcick Fox and— Dina, Tae pri soxers were takea before Jurtice Welsh, who committed them to prison. Yesterday moroing, om # requisitioa by the Coruner for the prisoners to be present a! the in- quect, it wastound that all three bad been discharged from custody. Lnsn, however, appeared sad was present duricg the inquest. Tne following is the evidence and verdict of the jury:— Samuel J Longworth, being sworn, deposed—I resiie at 188 Cherry strert; 1 have charge of Mr. Ma:tnews’ liquor store, at the sbove number; on Cuosday night lust, about Li o'clock # party camo into the store, num bering #ix persons; I knew some of them by aight, bat don’t know their names; these six men drank sle sad ater cr tome eucn jiquor; Gregory Cullen is « bar- | poten employed in toe same etore, the mea in question Were not intoxicated, about five minutes after they drank Mr. Dinen and avother yourg man came in; Diosn and Gregory Culien had hada difficulty, and Dinan came in to make frieods with him again; Wey shook hauis, and Divan treated all the company then ontside of the bar; ell that | knew by sigut boarded at Dinso’s, aad toey all appeared te be acquainted; Cullen also boarded with Dinan, who keecs house a few doors from our store; Di- nar spoke of the circumstance which led to the diflicuity; it was in regard toa young woman whom Cullen had oven pay: attecticn to; Dinan .then »; loud, and said what he could do and what he had done in eo may riag fights; about this time Dr. Osborn came to the door and looted i. as if litenirg to Dinan bowiog; oue of tne party went cebind Dr Osborn and pushea him in. Dz. Osborn, on being pushed in, remarked, as I have ofven beard bim, ‘That he could whip any seven Irishmen;”’ O.born was standing at the door listeuirg, with an um brells over his head. when he was pushed iato the store; he did cot :poear to want to disguise himself in any way; I do cot know whether he was looking to the stoie f 1 the purpo.e of teeing or listening to tue cou- versation; he was in the habit of coming into the swre; I cannot say «hich of the men it was who pusbed Os born into the store; I thought the act was friendly at grst, but soon di covered it was hostile: I told the fellow ‘to beep sill, but he perristed, and the Docior, oa being pushed iv, swore and said be could whip any seven [cisn men bimseif; the words were bat uttered wnea one of tha ry threw & g!a:s of beer into his fave: another struck Bim the latter wes one of those arrested; it waa Fur; there were two men named Fox, aad it was the oldest oxue who struck tbe blow; Brady was the name of one of the company, but Ioid not see him atrike anybody; I called cut to Fox not to strike the Doc or, and weat around and took hold of him 1o put him out and could not; by this ime several o' the party had the doctor down in the corner of the store beating him; the par:y then turned upon me ani beat me; I finally mauaged to jure a sword cane from behind the counter, and cleared them out of the store, I saw several of the party strike the Do faile I was trying to put Foxoutof the store, but [don’t know their names except Fox; all went out of the store except Dican when I drew the sword cane; I ‘old Dinan that he wae the cau-e of all the dis turbance, he became abusive, and I thea put him out; I do not know how the I)sctor got out of the etore; be was not there when I put Dicau out; Dinan, threatened my life, called me a cowsrd y raz lerged me to come out till he would My carcase and make 2 mummy of the others tried to et me out; all this hap: within tive minutes—that ie, the aseault upon myself and Dr Osborn; sbortly atter this [heard a noise dowa tho sireet, as if from persona fighting, and caw a man c m2 up covered with biood ; he camy to the store door, and I pushed him back upon the ateps, not kaowing wae be was ; I soon e:certained it was Dr. Osborn ; he said it was the same party who hd beaten him ia the stoce bud agsin a'tecked him in the street; i seated bia in the store, and an officer of the Seventh ward police came in when I told bim what had happened, and the names of game cf the xscailants: the parties, afier beating 3 born, ran ‘owarte Diman’s house ; Dr. Osborn jeatied for a looking-class, aad remarked that there were no Lopes of his recovery, os a certain artery near nis nose nad beer severed ; he was bleeding from the nose and mouth, and desired to be sent to the Hcspital; he appeared par. fectly :ensible t this time, and showed no evidence of having & roy liquor of coaequencs, although he woes bard drtaker ; ho was not intoxicated. Dr. P. B Loago, of 230 Cherry street. sworo*-Testided to heirg called uponen Wedneaday night last to dress the wourds of Dr. Osborn, at the Seventh ward sistioa- eure, and fourd him severely cut and lacerated aout ike face, particniariy wi the nose. 1 dressed the wounds, end there appeared to be no other bleeding, ex cept what he spat frcm hiz mouth, He camplained of being internally injured about the chest. I did not con sider bira dangercusly injured, although he had little m vO the hospital. Ithougit the blood which was issuing from his mou‘h had emanated froin a bruised nose. Gregory Cullen, sworn, ssys—He is a barkeeper at No. 146 Coerry 8°: hece the disliculty occurred; it origi: nated as the prey.ous witneses have testified to; | am acquainted rome of the parties; know Fox and Brady; the elder Fox is named James, and the joanzer Pawick; there were others in the company, who boarded at Dinan’s, but I did not know them; they recon ly came to this country. Thomas B-ady. sworn, rays -1 board st Dinan’a; Twas invited into the liquor store on the night ia question by aman vamed Manning; James Fox came ia with some other persons; I was listening to Dican and the bar- keeper talking sercss the bar whea tae difficulty oc corred; I did not see who strack the Doctor dobn Gillias ewora, save—lama bak John Stewart. at No. 110 Cherry stree! night abcut eleven o’clock I beard a noi and wentto ree what was the matter; I went to the store No 146 Cherry stress, when I saw Mr. Longworth stand'ng in the store with a sword cane in one hand ard astickin the other; Dinan was then endeavouring to pecify him; Longworth as bicediag from the nose, and appeared much excited; be shoved Pinan out; i saw Dr. Osi satan: in the door with akife, witch esemed to be @ dirk knife, ie his hand; his hat was offon tho side walk near the door, and he seemed mush excited; | caw no marksof yiolence on bi: person; be said he would put the knife ia the man who struck him; four or five persons ‘were by the door, bard words pa-sed between them aad Longworth: a few minutes afterwards Dinaa and several others wentinto his honse; Dinan came out again and was in the act of putting up bis shutters when Dr. Oa- bora came down the street with an umbrella under his arm. when nearly opposi:e ibe house a young man came upto him and told him to stand and deliver up his kuife; Dr. Osborn handed him the knife oa condition that he would take care of it; he took the knife, and at the some instant plunged it into Dr. Osborn’s face, saying ‘ I will let you bave it,” at ihe same time two meacame np from behind and struck Dr. Osborn, who staggered into the middle of the s‘zeet, and fell with a heavy noise; these two men followed with the men to waom he (D:. O.born) gave ihe cirk: they kicked the Doctor when he was Gown; the Doster called out ‘ Murder,” three tires; the thrve men ran down towards Citheriae street: Osborn got ud went blesdicg to the store where | fist e&w him with the dirk; the man to whom Dr’ Osborn gave the dirk wate stout, short man, wear- ing a light-colored box coat; oue of the"t«o who struck the Doctor wasa tall, thin inna, with acip on; the ovher wes @ middle sized man; | think I should know these three men if I should ree them again; | s.w the tall map at the liquor store when [ went there. also tho man thet wore the light coat; J am sure that Dinan had nothing to do with the assault, Officer Duflon, of the Seveath ward police, said—That cnthe mghtin question be beard s noise in Cherry street, and went in the direction of where the aitray took plaice, acd saw thrice men run into Dnan’s house; I think two of then hid on light ecats; I asked mwho the men were who just wentin and be replied,’ No ono went iato my house,’ with the arsistenee of officer Murphy! arrested Dinan, James avd Vatrick Fox; De. Osborn recognized Janes Fox as the firet man who struck, I took the prisoners ba- fore Just'ce Weleh, who committed them to prison; when I went for the prisoners, by order of Coroner Hi\ton, I found that they bed ail been discharged from cast dy, by crder of the above named magistrate; since the fatal o¢c- currence finan has informed me that the three persons who ran into his house on thet night were Eiward Mato: py, Jonn Wade and ove Cating; the latter is said to bes laborer employed at the Irving Howse; the three man L arrested do not answer the description of the men de signated by Dinan De. C, Agnew, eworn, snide-Taat the deceased was ad- mitted on Wednesday to the Hospital, with some con tusions shout the head, and an iacired wound penetra:- ing the upper lip. His general condition was that of one who had been very badly beaten. and prostrated from low of blood. Tue day after hi delirium tremens came on, and, in he died on the Saturday following. 8 coatinuiog delirium, ‘The iojuries were the immediate caure of the delirium tremens which resulted in death ‘This witness cencluded the evidence, and the jury rea- dered the fcllowing verdict:—Toat deceased cams to his death by ivjories inflicted by a man whose name is be lieved to be Cating, and two others to thi unknown; and further, we request the Mayor to offer a re#urd for their discovery.” ye Cororer thes ivsued hi; warrant for the appreliension, of Cating and others implicaced in the homicide The deceased was thirty five years of age ania native of Leland. ANOTHER FATAL A¥FRAY—ALLEGED MURDER— DYING DECLARATION OF THE INJUR:D MAN. On Sunday moreing, the 18th inst., an affray and fight tock place between James Wood and Tho-na- (ran, in Divison street. Curran during the affray -eived Wood oy the bair, drew his head dows, and while In that position ‘oheé him three times in the addomen lofliating w fatal Coroner O'Donnell having beea notified toat Wood could not survive. and «as in a dyiog state, weat yevterday to the recidecce of the fojared taan aod took bir dying é¢0 aration of vhe allele. The folloming ts the vtatemen’ of Woed:-— daues Wood, sworn snid--i reride at No & Hester street, on Sunday morniow & week go, detwsea the hour two and three o'clock, a fight toon piece bet ran mycell ord Thomar Currav, «6 clocked. aed both fell ou ‘be ground togetber: it bappened in Pivising etree: tetween Clinton aud Soffelk atrevts: | som got up acd oted “Wetoh,’' I then walhed to the sidewak, aed ne lowed ma. took bold of we egata revved me by the nd ar down my head end whi'e he held my icked me in the bowela three times; the icjaries i anise O* my present iil- shia sta‘ement I now task) ma my dsiog deola bat: be Si = teas, an! b sou0d mind, [ identify the man now pre- wont Chemas Curcom, ms fhe presca who thus kicked ms on Sun6a; morning, the }8th tnetent at said place Themes Curran, ~bo bed berm arre-ted om the charge, ver then remanded w prion to await the result. A CHILD RUN OVE AND KILLED BY 4 WAGOM, Yesterday Coroner O Doonsli held ao iaquert at No. $2 Roosevelt strset, oa the body of # cuild asmed Lou- fen Wail eged three years, who came to her death from injuries received by being accidentally rum over by a wagon, Michael Hewe, sworn, ssid Ox Thursday afternoon I was ptanding at my shop Goer, in Roosevelt street, near Madiacn street; @ 006 horse wagon coming towards Roosevelt street at about four miles un hour; che driver turped short into Roosevelt s'reet. and in 60 doing he puiled bis horse up before bis wagon came ia contact with the cuild; I sow the deceased then on the curbstone; the child's clothes became eutangied in the wheel. ai she was drawn urder the wheel, woich passed over her boty; the bind wheel also pasced over the body of de ceased; the driver was soder, au@ endeavored to avoid doing any injury to the deceased The jury Tendered w verdict of death caured by being aocident'y run over. Mayine Affat:s, SAN FRANCISCO SHIPYARDS. The shipyarcs ef our city, though yet comparatively small are vcsy and ine very ing condition. A comsiderabio number of sc2oorers and small steasaers have fxeuet from them. For two of these eteamers, the iron Qs weil s* the wood work was made here, Tee steamer Rip will be launchet this evening at five o'clock at the yard of ner buiders, Walters & Co, on the rher of Foisom and Beal strests.” She is 150 fest long, ‘eet wide and 854 feet deep iv the hold. 6 will be & stern wheel boat und have two high pressure engines of one bunored horse power. mento and Mary trade All the work on her is done in this Copt EJ Weeksis her owner, Twenty- he Rip’s keel was laid in the empty ship- 4 ip forty Gays from the formation of the will be completed, Pretty wall for Sao Fran. cisco— steamboats ready for use at forty days notice. Messrs. Walters & Co, will to-day Iny the keel for another steamer, inteoded for the Contre Costa ferry, to be ewned by Charles Minturn. She will be one hundred and twenty five 1eet long, twenty-seven feet beam and five feet hold Her engine will be low pressure, of ebout one huodred and fifty horse power. Sho is to bo completed in sixty days, HA ete are likewise building a ceatre- Meeers. Walten board sabooner of thirty: three tons, intended for the San Jose trade, fap J. Ordley & Co, She is to be compieted in thirty days, On the beach of Happy Valley lie come very lacge sticks, from which mastg are to be made for the Pioneer, avessel of twenty-four hundred tons, built py Jacob Bell, ‘or a clipper, then converted into @ steamer, and now about to be converted into @ full rigged ship. These sticks are from Oregon, and of the largest size. One of them, whee brought to the yerd, measured one huadred snd seven feet iong snd three @ half feet through. To properly fit up acd rig such w vessel as the Pioneer, is po small undertaking for 0 new a place &s Ssn Francisco ; but it will be done.— Alta Californja, Aug 25. Commerce oy SAN FRrancisco.--It appears by a table publiched by the San Francisco Shipping List, that the number cf American vessels whicu entered thst port coastwise, from January 1 to August 27, was 208 with a tonnage of 29.330, Of this number 21 were steamers, 195 ships, 44 barks, 22 brige, and 16 schooners. Tae namber of foreiga vessels entering coastwiee from Benicls, in bal- last, within the same time was 8, of which 6 were stoam- ersand2-niys. The sumber of American vessels enter- ing from foreign ports was 151, tonnage 79,405. Uf these 16 shipa, 22 barks, 27 brigs, and 21 ber ct foreign vessels entering from tonnage 87,975. Of these 59 were ehips, 127 barks, 74 brigs, ard 19 schoouers Recapitulation, No. 3, American vessels enterivg coastwine Am vessels entering from whaling voyes Foreign yeuels entering coastwise .. , Aoi, yesrels entering from foreign ports. Foreign vessels entering from foreign po: Total fiom Jan. 1 to Aug. 27. 1853 ... CLEARANCES —The totel number of American vessels that cleared coastwise, from January 1 to August 27, was 529, tonnage 108,379. Of these 63 were steamers, 23 ships, 25 Daiks, 66 briga aud 362 schooners. Tho number of versels that claared for torcign ports was 315. ton 222,054 Of these 43 were stvamers, 174 ships, OL darks, 27 brigs and 11 schooners. Tse number of foreign sels that cleared for foresgn ports was 503, tonnage, 96. O88, OF the:e 66 wore eh:ps, 124 barks, 87 brigs and 25 schooners. Recapiiutation No. Toms. American vescels cleuring coustwise .....520 108,379 ‘Am. voocels clearing on whaling voyages. 6 1,38 Am yesrels cleaticg fr fozeigu ports,...216 222,081 Foreign vorsels clearing for foreiga pris 203 96, 094 Total from Jan. 1 to Aug. 27, 1858..,.1,153 427,891 A Rack 9 AUStRaLIA—Bxrvisn V3. YANKEE CLwPERS — Creat interest is excited in nautical circles by the de- parture this week from London of s British clipper, ia- terded to eomjete with the celebrated Ameri san Sove- reign of the Seas. This vescel is the Gauntlet,.owned by Jemes Sith, jun, E:q. of Tower-chambers, in this town. The Gauntlet is an iron veusel, modelled hy Me. Keupie. of this town, and built by Denny and Rankin, on the Ciyde, The Gauntlet sailed from Gravesend at 2 P M on Monday, nd paveas Deal at 7 PAL The distance is rather more in from here to Holyhead, so that she must have gore very fast. On the sume principle that ia adopted by the yachts of this countcy, tne difference tn tonvage between the Gauvtiet and the Sovereign of the Seas should make « Gifferenca in the passage to Australis of about four days the former vessel boing 693 tons, while the latter is 2.400. The Gauntlet will bo followed j from Iondon by another Liverpool clipper. the Marion, | built by Mesers, Hall, of Aberdeen, and owned by Measrs. Shand —Liverpoet Fes, Sept. 8. Deep Ocean Soundi« gs, {From the London Newa, Sept. 7 } As this subject now engrosscs the attention of maay of the scientific men of the present age, it may not be uninteresting to know the results of a discovery which has been introduced by our neigh- bors on the other side of the Atlantic, for the pur- pose of testing the existence of a foundation to the ocean, and also to know of what it is composed. There has for several days past been lying in the Southampton waters an American government sur- veying brig, named the Dolphin; this brig, which is empowered under an act of Congrezs, in connection with the scientific researches of Lieutenant Maury, of the National Observatory at Washington, for the purpose of entering into a se-ies of meteorological observations and discoveries, left Chesapeake Bay on the 31st of May, and has completed a perfect line of soundings across the Atlantic to Rockule, off the west coast of Scotland. The distance between cach place of sounding averaged about one hundred miles. A line was then run to the Azores, to the north of which, about a 1 of forty-five in a south- west direction, an elevation was discovered on the bottom of the ocean of about six thousand feet, the soil indicating a fine yellow chalky substance, mixed with a small portion of the finest sand. Afcer leaving the Azores the Dolphin took a westerly direction, still succeeding in discover- ing bottom. Hearing north, she made a direct line to the ‘three chimnies,” where, at a depth of 1,900 fathoms, bottom was also discovered. At this point Lieut. Berryman, in charge of the ship, finding the po- sition of the weather unfavorable to a continuation of their research, made sail,and came into Southampton. The greatest depth at which bottom was reached was 3,130 fathoms, in lat. from 41 to 43, lon. 51 to 66. The explorera have brought home with them specimens of the soil which has been discovered at their varions places of sounding, and which will be laid before a committee of scien- tifiz men at Washington, for the purpose of analyzation. The Lo ene of the water was alzo tested at various depths, specimens of which havealso been preserved. During the whole of the observations particular attention was paid to the width, depth, and force of the currents in different parts of the ocean, all of which have been carefully noted, for the pur of being fully discussed and explained. The Doiphin intends returning at the lat- ter end of the week, and should the weather permit will take a line of sounding to the eastern edge of the Azores, that being a portion of the Atlantic which has at present remained uncxamined. Of course a further explanation of the results of this expedition will not at present be given, as the whole of the matter col- lected is being carefully preserved for the uses and explanation of the gentlemen at Washington. There is one interesting matter in connection with this sub- ject, and the non-existence of which has been the great drawback to ail previous results being satisfae- tory, and which is the bat ale method by which the sounding apparatus is rendered entirely perfect and uvefal. In all previous attempts the great puz- zie has been hew to get back the weight when it has once reached the bottom, and it isa well known fact, especially amongst seamen, that in deep-sea sounding, however carefully or strongly a line may be mace, it never has, after being once sunk, been recovered. In this reapect, however, Brother Jona than deserves mueh praise, for he has invented a plan by which the weight. upon its reaching the bot- tom, becomes immediately detached, and the line, therefore, drawn in with perfect case. The plan is this :—A hole is drilled through a 64-lbs or heavier shot, sufficiently large to admit a rod of about three-quarters of an inch in diameter. ‘his rod is about twelve or fourteen inches in length, and, with the exception of about an inch and a half at the bottom, perfectly solid. At the top of the rod are two arms, extending one from each side. These arms being upon ly acting hinges, are capable of bei raised or lowered with very little power. A smal branch extends from the outside of each of them, which is for the purpose of holding, by. means of rings, a piece of wire, by which the ball is swang to the rod. A piece of rope is then attached by each end to the arms, to which again is joined the sound- ing line. The ball is then owered into the water, and upon reaching the bottom the strain apon the line ceases, and the arms fall down, allo the bull to detach itself entirely from the rod, which is then easily drawn in, the drilled portion of which is discovered to be filled with a specimen of that which it has come in contact with atthe bottom, There are other gdvantages, also, in convection with the inveu- tion, Which are of great utility in the carrying on of the discoveries, and which, no doubt, will so mate- risily assist the scientific researches of the world, that the subject of whether there ig or is not a bot- tom to the sea will no louger remain a difficulty to answer. A beavlifal bell, weighing font thoneand pounds, for the city geverninent of Sau Francivco, was placed upon « oe in South Marke: street, Boston, on the 124 met, She fs tatended for the Sacra- | Married, On Monday, September 18, by the Rev. War, F, Robert, of Willtamaburge dtr, Jos. E, Warts to Misa JANE A AN- Tumis, both of this city, On Saturday, Sep'ember 10, at the residence of W. H De Forest, Esq, Sap Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, by the Rev H G. Pfeiffer, Frayors Sacrse, of Loudon, to Miss | Ee CaTHERINE Shoat, of Woodstock, Ulater couaty, Kingaton papers please copy, tu ma ber ot Bool Besa Marion mouths and 26 cays. Funeral from the residence of her grandfat W. Gantz, 109 West Nineteenth street, this Makion Soorr, Olmstead, aged’ 2 years, Bo'clock The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully inyited On Saturdsy, September 24, of congestion of the brain, Wx. C. KinGs.ann, aged 34 yours, 1 moath and 7 days. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family, also the Gu- lick Guard, Worth Guard Excelsior Chapter 28 0. U Forbes Artocintion, and Kvickerbocker Gua mpectfauy invited to attend his funeral, from resi | dence cf his brother-iz-law, John Fien¢ere, 164 Fim street, this aftercoon, at % o'clock, withvut farther notice § On Saturday, September 24, Ansa, wife of Bernard Mo- Cabe, end vicce of the late Rey, Nicholas Brady, of Drna- lane. coanty Cavan, Ireland ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 214 c’oleck, ficm the residence of her iather, alt. Phulip Biady 103 East Twenty :bird street OnSaturday September 24, Canouine Azceuta, wife of | Nicholes Lawrence McCheeey, in the 424 yerz of her age. ‘The relatives and frievds of the faily. also of ner bro- | there-in-law, Jsmes, John and Robert McChesvey, tho members cf Olive Brench Lode No d11 0. of 0. F., and Journey men Hat Finisbers’ Association, are respect: | folly snvited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 8 | o'elock. from 122 Willovgnby street, Brooklyn, Lovg Island pe pers piease copy. Ov Sanday, September 25, after a long and severe ill- ness, James CAMPRELL aged 25 yours. ‘The friecds aud relatives of the family are respectfally invited to attend the foneral, this afternoon at 134 o’cleck, from his late residexce, 112 Fortieth street, newr ‘Third avenue. On Thurrday, September 22, in Brooklyn, after a lov; and severe illness, Canoiiyz Cecusa BakeR, daughter of Asbley C aod Eliza Baker aged 28 years aad 8 months. Her remains were de porited at Greenwood. On Sundey, September 25, in Brooklyn, at 2)A. M.,Ro- uxnr N, Carrrenpsy, formerly of Vurgia' in-law, Robert His friends and those cf his futhe Mumby, are respectfully invitea to attend his fuaeral, without further invitation, from No. 9 Libarty street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 23, o'clock. Richmond, Va., papers please copy. In Fhilaée)phia, Lovisa Wau, wife of Robert Wallin, late of this city. Her remains will arrive from Philadelphia at 2 o'clock thie afternoon, and will be taken to Green wood for inter- ment Carriages will be in attendance at the Cortlandt street ferry. i On Weonecday, August 17, in New Orleang, of the pre- vailipg epidemic, Quisapa Woon. aged 25 years, 7 mouths and 17 days, late of this city. and at the time First As- sistant Engineer of the steamship Prometheus. Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city and county of New York. from the 17th day of September te the 24th day of September, 1863. Men, 95; women, 84; boys, 134; girls, 185. ‘Total—448, DIBEASES. Fevor, scarlet ...... Fever, typhoid Fever, typhus .. Fever, congestive. Fever, necvous... Inflammation of throat.. 1 Inflammation of womb. Inflammation of liver Taflammation of spit eusteisisien Seem Ses omerar toc me Sam nmcomm Becom Dyseatery, Suicide by drowning. Eaileps: . Suffocation .. . Eryripelas... : hing... Fracture of the skull Ulceration cf intestin Fever...... Ulceration of throat Fever, bilious. Wiceration of lungs Fever, puet Unknown... 6.06 Fever, remittent AG Under 1 year.... ....186 F: From “4 - 72 . 4L Total tal, Believue, 5: 2; St. Vincent’s Hospital 2: Almshouse, Blackwell’s Island, 2. Colored 2; 8 THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. apector’s Office, Sept 24 1863. City Arctic. sees Northern Sight... Ohio....... Merlin Ma” All portages and letters intended for the New Yorn Himain shad Us seated. es AIMANAC TOR NEW YORK—THS DAY. 6 53 j MOON PIERS. . +. 5 40) mon WaTER SUN RERS SUN SEFS... Port of New York, September 25, 1853. ‘ ARRIVED. US steamer Princeton, Henry Eagle, commander, Portemouth, NH, 2 days 19 hou:s. Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &s, to Ludlam & Peasants. Ship London (pkt), Hubbard, London, and Portemouth Augi6 with 272 passengers, to Grinneil, Micturn & Co, ‘Aug 27, Wm Clark, seaman, died; Sept 10, lat 42 30, Ion 45, experienced @ severe hurricane, which lasted about half an hour; lost main spencer, sprung mainyard, &o; 24th, off Fire Inland, saw a dismasted bark, steering for New Yous. Ship Mercury (pkt). Conn, Havre, 36 days, with 518 aoe “= bag 1d & Hincken, Sept 23, off Nantuoket South Shoals, spoke ship Champlain, from Cardiff for New York; 24th, off Block Island, was in company with three ships, all bound for New Yerk; ons wase clipper ship; 12th, lat 44, lon 41, experieneed a severe hurric: frsm the South; wae obliged to run for twelve ho: under two t; ls in order to rave canvass; Avg 27, at 8 PM, lat 5 25, saw a comet bearing NNW 34 W; next evening saw it ‘again in 20 miles more lat, siace which time has not been seen. Ship Marcia C Day (of Damariecotta), Chase, Bremen, 33 days, with 355 passengers, to Nesmith & Sons, Ex- perienced heavy westerly gales on the passage. Bark ‘Warwick, Hopkins, one yen) via Valparaiso July 1, toR P Buck & Co. The W is bound to Hampton Roads: put into this for repairs and orders. ne! 10, lat 2110S. lon 33 80 W, spoke Br ship Flizabeth, Belfast, from Troon for Aden, 45 days out; }1th, lat 19 24 8, lon 34 20, saw an Am clipper steering 831V; Sept 2, lat 16, lon 51 the W agrees ® severe hurricane, which cansed considerab!e damage to the cargo, sails, Hagia, spars bulwarks, &. , Brig Antomne (Fr), Noel, Cotte, 63 days, to H E Mor- ing. Clarissa (of Bangor) Davis, Jacksonville, 11 da; tod Homes“ bier Sebr Eugene, ————, Boston. 4 daye, for Phiisdelphia, Sehr St George, Mur;hy, New Haven, 1 day. BELOW, Ship Exeelsior, Hedley. from Liverpool Also, a clipper ship, one bark, and one brig. SAILED. Sbip Bremerhaven (Prem), Hilken, Baltimore. Wind at sunrise, NNW; meridian, WNW; suaset, do, and light, (Br Sauer Hoox Promina Teurorarn.) ‘Tas HrcALine, Sept 26—Sundown A steamer to Parker Vein Company is off Long Branch. ‘Two sbips inthe 4 Wind light from N + Weather clear. Herald Marine Co: dence. p Sept 25—4 PM. 'WLADELPULA, Arrived—Echra Fl Dorado Tilton, and Friends, Hallett, Boston: Oceon Wave Price, and JC Doughty Murphy, New York; Pennsyivania Roath, Breokhavea; E J seott, Budd; Arzietis, Long, and Copia, Sears, NYork; Gassabeas, Fuller, Boston. Sept 24. Cleared—Berk Jomes Bayley, Breck, Matanzss; brig Ella Reed, Walker Pernambuco; sobrs mn Wi Price, Providence; J C Deets Murphy, and WS bins Cartwright, NYork; MA Taomyson, Parker, do; M John on, By aa, Norwich, Ct. Disasters. Suv Fugats Binp st San Fraociseo 20th alt from Philadelphia, was of Cape Horn 40 dava 26 of which ex ced 8 continual succes: ion of westerly gales Jat iat, 2d, ard 24, on her bearends, in which position lost part 77 gules; was he sy 66 hours, pont ll daughter | ro 6 eK Lond of provisions, fo, cauving the ship to tek carried away bead of the foretopmas? sprang fore- and didother damage; was compelled to T8are over a portion of the exrzo, Crossnd tie equ stor July 22, Jon 109, after which tims had acthiny out hoad winds end calms, ; Sur Joux Lanp. at San Franciseo 26th ult, from Bow ton, experisvowd bravy weather for tea dayu off Cape Horn; ovrsied sway bead rate, &e. Crossed the equator July 15 lon 114 witer whic bad light winds from the northward Sm ANTELOPE, Snow, at Sen Francisco Slst ult, frem New York, crossed the equator Aag™l tom 116,’ after which hed Jight NE wiaas ad calms; was becalmed of de badl; | the last four days. sm Harrrer Hox, at San Francieoo Sst ult from Now York, was «ff Cape Horn 30 days in be 7 gales; carried away foreyerd, and eustained och r damage, Croseed the equator July 32, lon 112 wfter which pad woderste weather. Sm $ Larraper, at Sen Fraaciseo 18h ult from Bos- ton, was off Cape Horn 18 dey in heavy gules crowed the equator July 8. lon Lb. a‘ter whica time hed light northerly winds. July 18 John Remmer aged 30 you sevman, of Lxtham ¥, fell from the main rigging ‘wax drowned. Sar Exargicg, at S n Fravoiseo 18th ult from Bostoa, msde the eon to Cape Horn in 64 cays, passed Val mm 81 days, crossed the equator Taly 1. loa Lis after which had moderate Nano SW winds. Joly %3. lat 123, Jon 123, experione-d a viclont tornado witch insted 26 hours, the wiad beicg trom all points of the compass. Simp Lvcas at San Franci-co 19th ult from Phiisdel phia, was off Cape Horn for 60 duys incoatiaual heavy gales, which caused the ship to leak considerably; stove boats and bulwarks: carried awny headrails aud sustained otber damage. Crossed the equator July 21, loa 114, after which had strong breezes from SW to SE Bar Sir JexxY LIN, at San Francisco 18th ult from. Liverpool was off Cage Hora 12 dass ia heavy gales; lost Leadsails &e crossed the equator Jaly 9 lon 168, sinee which time had light wied: from NNW to NNE Bank Kuma Tuorston, a Sau Francisco 10ch ult fi New Bedford. ex; : ‘a pe ern; me bas of the _ ‘7 copper, ax: ° wage. Orewed the equator July 8, lon 116, after which hed light and variable winds. Had been as far as lon 143, lat 40 N, Durc Bark Sinivs, at San Franoisso 19h ult from Cardiff and Lisbon, experienced severe gales on the pas- eage. Jan 26, lat 40 30 N, lon 69 00 W, ina heavy gale, lost all three topmasts and done other damage; was obliged to put in to Lishon for repairs, where cha lay 43 days. June 3, lat 44 048 lon $l. in « gale lost main topgallant mast, and the head of the maintopmast. Br Brio Barip, fromg San Francisco for S, N wea totally lost (no date given) on "Tomgeta > Yaand? also Br lorcha Martha. (othe former all hands saved, on the latter all lost, excepting a » The Marthe was on @ trading voyage from 3 F to the islands and back. Scnr J BBrown at San Francisco 22d ult from New York, was off Cape Horn 27 days in heary ge Crosed moderate Vhalemen, the equator July 9, after which time weather, me a Arr at San Francisco Aug 18, big Zoroaster, Thomas, rom @ . Fayal prev to Sept 2, Sea Gull, Nichols, N Touched at Bedford. 110 bbls sp oil Isnded; Kathleen, Allen do’ 20 sp 1500 Ibs bone larded; J Dawson, Crowell, do, 88 bole splandea; Ocean, Fuller, do, 80do do, Anoawan, Phin- ney Mattapoisett 150 do do: Margaret, Holaes, Salem, 150 sp 80 bbls bikfish landed Pueeatx, Pater Province town, 175 ep 20 blkfieh lanced. Rothschild, Small Bos- ton. 300 ap landed: Brunswick, Batler, Dartmouth, clean; Catalpa jin NBedford, 200 ep ended, Cicero, Mim- che-ter, do clean; Marcella, Lambert, do, 62 sp; Cache- lot, Hosmer, do, 400 sp 20 blkfish; Ann, iy Harbor, 110. ap: James Andzo-vs. Batle:, NBsdford. 8p, Swift, Vincent. do, clean; Sally Ana, cleat do do; James Arnold Sullivan do, 80 sp; Sea Guill, Nichols, do, 80 ap (see above); Majestic. Percival, do, clean; Sea- flower, Cudworth, do, 100 sp; Franklin Lee, do, Metacom, Woodbridge. do, clean; Kathleen, Allen, ay; Lap , Weeks, do, 5 Smit 8p; Iowa, Merrithew, Fairhaven, Newport, 260 sp; Jefferson, Williams. Now Hower, Fisher, Nantucket 30 sp; Sylph, Gardaor Fair. haven, clean; erards Gas bese Snr 16 80} George ‘estport, 220 sp on board, Mexic: Collin’ "do, 40 daira es sp on. board. A letter dated Aug 28, from Capt Martin, of brig just eee Sen ae pany, of Meecico, reports hav- ig ®) no date, supposed in say, bi Spartan, Cook, of Provincetown. clean. us os Sroken—Sept 5. lat 27 30, lon 115.16 W, ship Gazelle, of Nantucket, Upham, with 100 bbls sp, all well; same time, saw ship Oléver Crocker. of NBedford, uteering S30 —by tteamer Brother Jonathan at San Juan del Sur from San Franciseo. Ports. ConstaNnINOPIE—In port Aug 26, bark James Smith, ae rarer Ww ‘ATANIA ~ t brig G W Jones, Burke, from Mal’a for Boston, 10g) = ee _Ckoxstapt—In port Aug 29, ship Streias, Leach, for W York; barks Francis, Freeto, for Boston; John Gardner, Penélston, for do: John Caskie, Raynes, for New York; and others as before. GipralTaR—Sld Sept 1, barks Liacola, Polleys from Smyrna for Boston; Fanny, Simonson, from Leghorn for Phi Iphia; and ailo-hers bound yest Krvoston, Ja—In port Sept 10, bark Unioa, Hewitt, from Philadelphia, arr 6th; brigs Fiora, Hubba:d, from Baltimore, arr 6th. Arr Aug 26. brigs New World St ner, Baltimore (and sid Soot 5 for Cuba); 39th, a Saxon, Angell. Calais, Me (and sld Gch for an eutport); ae brig Scotia, Hall Baltimore LaCA—In port Aug 31, barks Vesta. Percival, from Gibraltar. just arr: Feuite’. Daves; Young Turk. Hard- ing, and Nautilus. Lincoln, for Bos:on; Elizabetn Young, and Hudson, Baaman, for New York; brigs Marcha Worthington, Freeman, for Boston; Isebella, Nicke:son; Ere anlesal mesa cnee’ aa en ontatens fe y . Bark Charm, Sloe eld Sict for the Quarantine rd oe é aah pee Port Aug 27, bark Mimosa, King, for Bes- on, lg. BOSTON—Arr 24 be sai Pialabt s — ark Io, Pillsbury, Faye! 2d iasts rebr Ac ive ar) Ranta, Pictou’ (and pveeede to Dare chester). Tel phed--Ship Charies Humberston, from Liverpool; brig Almatia from Conassot. Signal fortwo Drige. Cid ebi p Fanny Gittaey, Moody, St John. NB. to load for Liverpool; Barks Maid of Orleans, Saith, Mek bourne; Cubs, Evans. Marseilies; Sedoois, Coleman, Sa- Rhee Mey ey eee bi Ly Palmer, Park, «River, Fa, H Curtis, Cui fm NC; Reuben’ Carver, Wooster, do; Sum . oe NYork; Berry, Pend! rannee, Munroe, schrs Henry Alfred, Tabbut, Jacksonville; N SU; Pera, Morton, Caaties- 8. Chester, leton, Georgeto: 3 Nori: . do; Governor, Cnage, do; ton, Fisher, Philadelphia Samuci nife goes of scbr Emereld, which cid 23d for Cssrleston. BALTIMORE—Arr Sept 23, steamer Fresman Rawdon, Tosnsend Boston. Cid bark Ellen, Morrison, Gavet, Sa- vennah; brigs Thomas F Knox. Bhstoa; Cynthia Gayle, Rio Janeiro and a wkt; George Robiason (Be) yh Demarara: schrs WB Darling, Baker; Invoice, (lover: and Monte Christo, Wright, Providence; A L Hyde, Eme- ry. and Excel. Lioby, Boston. BANGOR —Arr Sept 22, schr S H Pool Yates, Rondont. CILARLESTON— Arr Sept 21, bark Wall Wheeler, Ta the offing. bot 2 Lieb, Hateb, from Rock- Cid bark Harriet & Vartha, Parifoy, Havana; rig Somers. Watnon, Gulf of Mex(co _ Sid batk Edisto, Harding, Poston; brig Somers, Watson, Wiadies, HOLMES'S HOLE—In port Sept 28, brig Indian Queea, —— Sa ia for Boston; schr Anna Hineks, from Care- cos, for HALLOWELL—Arr Sept 16, schr Avalina, NYork. MARBLEHEAD--Arr Sept 19 schr Gazelle, Philadel phia Sid 21st, sehr Cardenas (of Prospect), Philadel NEW ORLEANS—Atr Sept 17° ships’ Island City Becter, New York; Mildie-ex, Wiliams, Boston. oa 16th, ship Indiana, ‘Coffin, New York; schr Gazelle, Ste- “RIW LONDON Arr Sept 25. prop Chas Oxgood Sait, NE! yn IN—Arr 5 }. Pro} 5 New York, for Norwich; sehra Clotilda, Gilde: Albany; Henry B Gibson, Avery, Albany, for Provi- dence; Heroine, do for Norzich; Copy, ory do for Portland; Southport, Jackson, Albavy, for Providence: ‘Triumph, Robinson. Paweatuck, for New York: Monitor, Griprell, do do, Sic -chr JE Smith, Mimer Troy. NORVOLK—Arr Sept 21, bark Z D, Belfast, (not as before), Callao, . “1, sehrs Harriet, Crowell, and WA Draper, Dodge. ioston. Cid, schr Siam Durham, St John’s N I’. In Hampton Roads, schr Hamilton, Mott, from Alexandria for NYork. ROOKLAND—Arr 18, schra Albany Packet, NYork; Meridian, do, 20th, Pallas: god Loutee fr Niork; ot? Hliza Jace, and Cisrendon, N York; Jonn, Alexan- dria. Sld 21st, schra Gavelle, NYork; 224, Aon Denman, Lucy White, R B Pitts, Delaware, Nourmahal, Pas- tuoket, Corro, and Spring Bird, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO—Arr Aug 16, ship E Baekiey. Hinek- ley, New, York 101 days; ark (Br) Tesiqaebo, Rltohia, elds 275 days, via Vaulkland folanda; 17¢h, cl anip Kelipse, Hamilton, NYork 119 days; 18th, 'shipa Sto) Larrabee, Burt, Boston 178 days; Jeany Lind (Br), Har- t days; rison, Uiverpool: Beatrit ra, Bouton 14 Linens, Steele, Philadelphia 210 Gay’, vis Callag 47 ded Darks A Gracie, wits Toy Blas 55 daye; Alctbisde (fr! Delawrier, Bordeaurs Clise Thornton Keynacd, New Bee? St Ontharines; Jutla (3srdo), Parts, Sam Blas; Sirius (Dh), Mulder, Card/it 202 days, via Lisboa; " Merienberg. Hong Kong: 20th Douglass (Br), ‘Hed mdon via Callao; Vi Dh), eller hope K 8: a} by ist, bark Joho Farnsworth 224, shiva John N Gosler, |, Wallace, Valparavvo; Kong; sche cong; 2 ong Kong; sehr Henry, days. bound to Sacramento; h, brig Nestor (Br), Brown, Valperaiso; ship Pesestore (Ir). Bourdin, Bor- deauz vis Callao; 26th cl ship John Land, Howes, Boston 126 days; eteamer Cornelia, Martin, NYork 189 days. vim Talcahuana 61 days; 29:h, steamahip Cortes, Seabury, San Juan 11 days; ship Frigate Bird, Cove, Philadelphia 160 day; brig Emilie np, Pa , Val, cl ship Antelope, Snow, NYork 123 day Hoxie, Manwaring, N ye: Uvele Toby, 'e, $ (Br), N cholls, Tome, Chile; 1, cl ship patra. Shreve. Boston 130 days “gry es bark Jopathin Goodhue, Slater, Callao; 224, ship Brutus, Meacom C:loutta; 2th ship Annawan, McLean. Callao; brig Minnita ey Bonvsiow. Valoa- raiso, 27th, ehips Robert Marding, Harding, Callao: Feli- etdad (Chil), Fairweather, V ilparaiso; 20h, ships Roe @, Smith, : Berkshire,’ Williams, Caloa ‘ta: 0:h, abl Benj Howerd, Sanders, Honolulu: bark Glenifior (Ge), McLoan, Cellao; 31-t, clipper ships Wiying Cloud, Creseey, NYork; Hornet, Knapp. Csliao; ship Steoben Larrabee, Bart, Callao; bark Baroness (Br) Clark Valperatso S10 16th, ehips Soow Squall, Guteley. Hoog Koeg; Ty- phoon, “alter, do; Paragon. Donean, Caloutts, Sanviago, Ubadwick, Valparaiso; Perl, Scobie, Callao’ Cntcora, Hovdlett, do; Krdiant, Bearse, do; barks CL Sevaos, dos Senator (Br), Vancouver's Isiand; Rao3el (6-), Callwo; brig Triton (i Valoaraiso, and others 17th chips Aram‘ngo, Diokwater Callao; Acity, Hong Kone, and 18h ship Stephen Ralderin Smich Three Sisvera, Valparaiso; 22d, ratps Ba- press of the Sea, Putoam, Callao; Storm Kiag, Collyer, Ato, barka Gealt Von Hi —}; (Datoh), a Callao; bg a 1d) core eeriaie Cal others; 2 al ” ‘aro! lea; 20th Herbert, t, aod Robart Harding, do Sbeot'ng Star, Kicgmen, Hoooluln; bark Albers, Dean, Caliso; Slst. Hempton Brown, do BALEM—Oid Sept Zi, eebr Maria Three, Upton, Mols ourne, Australia.