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

eee ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY —— FROM INWALL. eee NEARLY O}e- | iN GOLD DUST. FORTY, THOUSAN)) \RS | FROM AUSTRALIA. Difficulty between American Ship Captains and the Peruvian Authorities at Chincha. commander, arrived last evening, bringing the U Btates mails, five hundred and one passengers, and nearly ‘one million of dollars treasure from California and Aus The "steamship Cresceut ‘This is the first shipment of gold from Australia Amount, $40,000, per Adams & Co.'s express, by way lof Callao and Panama. ‘The Crescent City left Aspinwall on the morning of the 25th ultimo. On the second day out she met steamship Btar of the West. She saw a ship on West Caicos, dis. masted, and apparently not long on, but could§not ascer ain her name or destination, In the Gulf the Crescent City encountered strong northerly gales, with heavy seas ‘he health of the Isthmus is pronounced unusually good; the weather was pleasant, with little rain, The roads were in good order, the United States mails having Completed the transit from Panama to Aspinwall in {less ‘than eighteen hours. On the morning of the 3d instant, Mrs. Gomez, widow of Gen. Juan Mario Gomez, of the republic of New Gran- ada, died suddenly of disease of the heart. No fother @a-es of sickness on board. ‘The following is the TREASURE LIST OF THE CRESCENT CITY. + $6,651 15 ++ 204,000 00 + 8,380 00 Chambers & He’ + 14,390 00 Goodhue.& Co... + 6,499 00 J. Bloomingdale & 25,936 00 Chamberlain Robinson & Co .,., . 85,401 00 M. Fulda... Saapane sues + 8,225 39 + 50,000 00 + 66,727 62 + 7,250 00 + 88,118 50 + 2,240 00 250 00 534 00 Botal.....cercccrvserregerererses + $708,235 66 We are indebted to Purser Rogers, and to the express mes engers of Biessrs. Adams & Co., Berford & Co., and Wells, Fargo & Co., ior the early delivery of full files of Lsthmus and South American papers, In from "Peru. DIFFICULTY WITH TAK AMBRICAN CAPTAINS AT THE CHINCHA ISLANDS. ‘The last intelligence from Peru records a serious @isturbance that occurred at the Chincha Islands, be- tween a large number of masters of American vessels and the commandant of the island. It appears that two seamen, belonging to the American ship Defiance, were arrested by the police and confined on board the guard ship for shooting pelican. The captain of the Defiance, upon learning the fact, repaired to the guard-ship and asked the lieutenant in*command what was the fine im- | agen and was informed it wasa dollar. This amount ¢ tendered and ested the release of the men. The commandate refused to release them. The American captains then held a public meeting, remonstviting against such arbitrary proceedings, and appointed a deputation of twenty-tive of their number commandant to wait upon the ite and acquaint him of their ings. Upon their arrival on board ‘he guard-ship commandante treated them with the greatest rude- ness, and ordered the troops on deck with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets, and then presumptuously ordered the ‘captains comprising the deputation into their own boats. This order they proceeded to obey, but, whilst in the act Of getting in thelr boats, the guards mished upon them with their bayonets, and several of them were seriously injured. The captain of the Defiance was supposed to be mortally wounded. nig. ‘The outrage has been represented to the United States wernment at Washington by the Minister residing at ma. Mr. Quimbey, (Adams & Co.'s messenger from Australia,) is the bearer of the Minister's despatch. FURTHER PARTICULARS. ; In speaking of the difficulty withthe crew of the De- fiance, at Chincha, the Aspinwall Cofrier of the 2%d ult. says:—Sometime after the first difficulty, the Defiance, reasalute to the other American vessels, was fined therefore and paid the fine to the officer who boarded her, telling the latter, however, that he might collect for ‘another salute in a few moments. The Peruvian commandant was enraged at the discharge of ‘the second gun, went on board the Defiance with three armed boats’ crew, and after a severe encounter, seized the captain, bound him and threw him into ‘one of their boats, severely injuring him. A Peruvian of. fiver and crew then took the Deliance to Callao, the cap- Gain being retained in confinement. Mr. Clay, United Btates Minister to Lima, forthwith chartered the Br. P. S. Naval Co.'s steamer Bolivia, and went to the Chinchas to te. He has sent on despatches to the home gov- the affair. fen going to sea, g ‘Recent surveys have proven that the guano is almost {nexhaustible, and there are more vessels loading than ihe Lulivian port of Cobija was still blockaded by Peru, and a proposition by Chili for mediation was likely to be rejected. The Bolivian President Belze was constanfly engaged against revolutionary movements at home, and could not attack Peru. Business was paralyzed through out the republic. i * Most exciting stories have reached Santiago de Borjia, of the discovery of gold in the Amazon and its branches, ‘The washings extend for forty leagues—and twenty-five unds per day, is said to be the average of one man’s ‘por. From Chachapogas to the gold regions is thirty- ix leagues, a foot journcy of four days. Dr. Reyna was goon to sail with «’party to explore the mines, Monthly Meeting of the New York Histori- cal Society. ® The regular monthly meeting of the Historica! Society qwas held last evening in the University, Hon. Luther Brad- ich in the chair. There was a large attendance of mem- bers. After the meeting was called to order, the Secreta- ry, Maunsell B. Field, read the minutes of the last meet ing, which were approved. A communication was read from Mr. Alexander J. Ootheal, presenting a copy of the Declaration of Indepen- ence, which was sent to him for the purpose by Mr. Si- mon J (ardenas, a citizen of New Granada. The present was, on motion, accepted, and a rote of thanks tendered to the donor, A list of the donations to the society was then read by the Librarian, among which were a number of old Roman and Moorish coins, found in Panama by a German laborer, and presented by Dr. Antenreeth through Mir. Herman Ludewig. The following gentlemen were elected resident mem- | bers:—O. ©, Putnam, James French, J. B. Henshaw, Dr. J. D. Russ, Kev, W. Rochman, Mr. P. M. Werwonz read the fvllowing resolutions :— Resolved, That this society have learned, with deep regret, the decease of Jacob B, Moore, one of the corresponding mem: bers, and formerly its respected and efficient li Resolved, That while, in common with his fri id the at wo on, bis loss as ® good citizen, a faith. ic officer, an. nd a man deservedly esteem- we cannot omit to record ibutor to American histor, ved, That scopy of these resolutions, duly authenti ted * font gud Secretary, be transmitted to the Gaaly of the dovensed. In presenting these resolutions, Mr. Wermorr made the remarks :—I esteem it fortunate for theme dead if, fio of the character they through life, we can call up pleasurable recollections. In looking back upon his character I can find many such. My acquaintance with him commenced ‘within the walls of this society, and I have always known bim ass manable and faithful in the discharge of his Guties. The society has declared its pleasure by its re cent action to preserve the memory of such men upon Ita records—it has declared ts will shat the record o puch @ Life, con' the good deeds of a man departed, sha oot be torent with his bones. There are various Bemes be presented here to-night, and the remarl ave gnade will apply equally to all—they have each by their Qcts gained the esteem and good will of their fellow men. Mr. was bred to the literary profession, and he hhad been connected with it througt a long life.’ He was @n antiquarian after my own heart—one who loved the @ause and was won ag Ig lnbor for it. It is not the proper time, and Iam not the proper person, to enter into the minute details of the character and literary labors of Mr ‘Mr. Bemmor read the following resolution, which he @ccompanied with a few appropriate remarks on the life and character of the late . udge Jones:— Resolved, That this society deplores the loss of a member wo juatiy distinguishes a: the late Hon. Samuel Jones, Ll D., Whe, since IA26, has! .4 successively the stations of Chancel or, Chef Jason of of Supreme Court, and Judge of the *. We are consoled by the reeollection'that he was epared to tho great age of eighty-five years; and with the Continued intellectual vigor of early mantvod and the zeal of for more than sixty years be Guvoted beg ia "4 judge, t ‘sefence of jurisprudence. in w ae eespelie? | Ya brofound sua varius, barrassing ond cute, careiul and discriminating investigation, and that hi« fie fen mera citizen, and, & Cristian, was worthy of hix ‘Mr. besxiter also read the following, taking oc: give n brief sketch of the life of General Tallmadge Resolved, That in the dea: of the Ho sion to y y has lost an e mber munity ® most exemplary, diet 5 Oral the resolutions, were ‘adopted atmecimonsty, after qhich » was read. written v. » Porter, 0 the irieh Preat Minsion, on ‘4 excursion which he e w the #utam.t of Mount Hermon, in Syria. e thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. Porter for She jin por . it re maid that he hata paper to read from Hon. George F. Squiers, but as the hour was rather late the fending of it wae postponed, by general consent, till the Bext meeting of the society. Adjourned. : OF Avr#ars, Oct. 3.—No. 204 (preferred Jeople nppellants, against Clark, respondent. eu nnd A. Taber for appellants; R. ceoyoademt 2 hee Jol: Van B hs ah dy eran hor AFFAIRS: IN MEXICO. meee Perther and Interesting News—Santa Anna’s Proclamation to the Army. The files of the Universal and Diario Oficial, from which we extracted the items of Mexican news published in yes- terday’s Hema, contain nothing but the simple pro- gramme of the national fetes celebrated on the 16th, 27th and 28th of September. The Trait d’Union, how- ever, which we received yesterday, supplies the French translation of a proclamation issued to the army by Gen. Santa Anna, which we consider sufficiently important to retranslate. ‘The Trait d’Union says :—On the 11th the city celebra- tel the anniversary of the 11th September, 1829—that is, of the victory gained by Gen, Santa Anna over the Span- ish invasion at Tampico—salvos of artillery were dis- charged at 6 A, M., at noon, andat6P.M. The church bells were also rung at the same hours. At8 A. M. all the troops of the garrison paraded at La Piedad, where they were reviewed by Presideat Santa Anna, accompa- nied by his ministers and a brilliant staff. A field tent had been pitched in the centre of La Piedad, M. Juan Suarez Navarro, ehief officer of the ministry of war, pronounced there a discourse which was much ap- plauded. The President afterwards received each of the veterans who had taken part in the battle of Tampico, and pre- sented them with a gift according to their rank. The President, at the moment of the review, addressed the troops as follows :— SANTA ANNA'S SPEECH TO MIS ARMY. Comrades in arms !—At the moment which ends the 'y-fourth year since the triumph that consummated independence of our dear country, my heart is moved at the recollection of the epoch when our glorious banner covered in all its integrity the territory inherited from our fathers. Then the soldiers, with the courage and intrepi- dity of heroes, acquired laurels which time cannot destroy, and honorable titles to the gratitude of their fellow-citi- zens. They co-operated with unanimity, and without sparing their sacrifices or toils, in the consolidation of the work which has illustrated the memory of the Hidalgos and of the Iturbides. The common en- thusiasm, the perfect developement of the public mind, the unity of views, and the conformity of the most generous sentiments, which strengthen a people, pnesaged that the Mexican nation, free by its own efforts, should always energetically maintain its rank and its rights before the civilized world. I—the witness of public virtues—chief of the soldiers who know how to sur- mount all the risks and the perils of the field of battle— admirer of their clemency towards the vanquished—I can again raise my voice to salute with pride the august tri- color waving over the enchanting banks of the Panuco. But to-day, when misfortune has afllicted us—when vie- tory has shown herself averse in our ranks—when @ foreign enemy has profaned our soil—when the radiant sun of Tampico would appear eclipsed—I retire with my own thoughts to deplore the continued series of civil dis- cords which have almost paralyzed the fecund elements of our strength and our power. Nevertheless, glory in your- selves, soldiers, for having fought in a hundred fights, and for having than once forced the enemy to re- treat, despoiling him of his banuers and artillery; for he who knows how to fulfil his duty never incurs the respon- sibility of the caprice and rigors of fortune. Injus and calumny have endeavored to blemish your reputat but be consoled in knowing that the detractors of the army are not present in its ranks, have not shared with it the destiny of war, because they did not wish it, and that their wish has been to lower the merit of the Mexi- can soldier, shame and a for the purpose of con jection: Providence has give profitable lessons. Compare the yi when the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, and you will learn that for a people to prevail, or to cease to prevail, it is only necessary to will it. Soldiers! ye are, some of you, sons of those who conquered at Fanuco: others, companions of their gl all friends of the brave men who have in a great day ennobled their country. There you will find examples worthy of*being imitated—a model for the campaigns in which you will have to your ealor—a signal of honor for those who love and re vere their country well. The army reappears, surrounded with flattering hopes, and the most agreeable thing for me is, that henceforth you will find me among you in death and vietory; and that you will be, whenT shall place myself at your head in the roughest fights, the pur- est glory of Mexico, powerful and independent. My friends. Vive U Independence !—Vive Armee! We have information from Mexico that the coup d'état for the restoration of the empire will take place as soon as Santa Anna’s plans are organized and his army of 80,000 men under arms The governmeni is convinced of their Havana Consul’s improper conduct in the matter of the Lady Suffolk slave ship, amd we understand he is to be immediately recalled from his mission to Spain. The Lady Suffolk was ordered to be sent to Vera Cruz for confiscation, so as to gratify and make friends of the English government. Santa Anna has written to Gen. Canedo, pointing out to him the necessity of his causing the Yucatan Indians to be immediately sent home. The Mexican press is completely muzzled and under the strictest censorship, and energetic measures are adopted to seize upon and banish from the country all persons sus- pected to be adverse to the government or to Santa Anna’s imperial project. Several political prisoners are contined in the fort of San Juan d’Ulloa, at Vera Cruz, and some one hundred and fifty others are ordered to leave the country. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. The New Orleans Picayune gives the following summary of Mexican news -— The Eco de} Comercio, of Vera Cruz, devotes several ar- ticles to the consideration of the instructions said to have been given to Mr. Gadsden, and considers that unless it ve fully understood that the attempt to carry them out is to be made only pacitically, there may be some danger of hostilities between the two countries. Our co- temporary # ‘We already intimated, in our editorial of the day before yesterday, that if the gobd result of the mission which th American Minister proposes to affect at this government influence the harmony aud concord of the relations whieh exist between Mexico and the republic of the North, we see that it is very possible these relations may alter, beckuse rojected propositions can by no means be made agreeable to xieo. ‘Tn the first place the concession of strip of our territory at the thirty second degree of latitude for the purpose ot Di & railroad to put them in communicati inconvenienc: 4 tages of which the use and profit of the road would be in co: mon to both countries neither offer nor can offer an adequate compensation to the prejudicial effects which Mexico would fustain, even without referring to the question of many ac- cessory complications, but supposing the proposition limited to the concession of the land. 2 The Eco then proceeds to grant, that under the faithful admini*tration of the afluirs of the road the government of Mexico, in common with that of the United States, would enjoy the advantages of conducting troops, corres- pondence, baggage, provisions, and anything else required for the public service, at half the usual rates, as well as other advantages. But on the other hand it contends:— With the cession of the land for the railroad the govern- ment would not secure ad’ ages for Mexicans. Our rela- tions with the northern republic by land are reduced to be otherwise when Mexico wants in- ch to convey, at little eost and with speed, the products of the United States consumed in our country. And it proceeds to argue that as at present, neither by way of Matamoros nor through Fl Paso, foreign imports are introduced into Mexico, for the reason just assigned, so they would not be introduced by the railway, but still by Vera Cruz and Tampico. Surely here is a cause for deep reflection on the narrow- ness of the scope with which such vast undertaking as the Pai Railroad is regarded in the very country of all others whose stlvation depends on the power of its in- habitants to appreciate and prosecute correspondiding But we have not time now should traverse its most thinly frontier, would be tantamo: Joss of the nationality of the p That is a fear that may as readily be excused as it may be removed by appropri ate provisions A ‘After this the Ezo overthrows its own objections as to the possibility of introducing imports into Mexico by raihway, by admitting that with all the difficulties and expenses smugglers would do it to such an extent as to keep the treasury empty. The Eeo pursues these and less important objection through several numbers, and finally leaves the subjec unconcluded in the latest which has reached ns. The President has ixsued a decree regulating the manner in which foreign missions are to be filled. The envoy ex traordinary to England is to have a salary of $15,000; to France, Spain, Rome and the United States, $12,000; to Prussia and Belgium, $10,000; to Guatemala, and’ all other countries in America formerly belunging to Spain, $6,000. The Minister resident in England is to have $10,- 600; in France, Spain, Rome, Prassia, Belgium and the United States, $8,000; and in Guatemala, &e., $6,000. ‘The Secretary in these countries as last arranged is to have respectively $4,000, $3,000 and $2,500; and the attache or clerk, (official,) $2,000, 0 and $1,200. kan extraordinary to Europe and United States are to have $10,000 outfit; to Spanish American countries, $4,000. The President has called for tenders for the tion of a railroad from Vera Cruz to I’as Don Santiago Mendez has been orde immediately the preparatory works for introducing water from the Jamapa into Vera Cruz. The Prefect of the district of ¥ count of heavy rains at San Carlos, from 3 P. M. on the Sth ult., accompanied for three hours with agreat hurri- cane, continued during the whole night and next day, and causing the river to rise ten yards in height an! expand about a hundred in breadth, 40 as to reach the level of the own, and finally to inundate it some places to the depth of two anda half yards. The church was in great part destroy ed, many houses were destroyed, horses, oud oxen drowned, as well about the fown e» on neighboring ran cherias.’ We do not see it stated that any hur were lost, but the greatest distress was the cousequ of the inundation, parallel to which had never been son in the place, Subscriptions had been pone? for the re lief of the sufferers. Numerous similar wi os have cecurred. The Mercantile Tribunal of Mexico hae declared fon Benito Bustillos bankrupt, since the hot pre Judice to bis being able to prove that he was so pr to that time. Telegraphic communication is to be establi-hed between Guanajuato and Guadalajars Don Claudio Diaz, hix wife 4 son and two were all drowned on the Lith ult., by the upsetting of a vehicle in whieh they were endeavoring to cros a river near San Felipe, which was much «wollen. The drivers esenped. ‘The reports of robberies are too nurnerous for specifica tion. The diligences still continue to be attacked. I! the efforts at present being mate be continued, however, the qubberr must soya be ober acd, On the 10th « corridor of the palace in the city of Mexi- co fell, killing six workmen and wounding others. Frederick HL. Southworth has obtained a patent for ten years for a method of preserving oysters, shrimps, turtle, lobsters, and all kinds of fish and shellfish. f peace wi Guatemala ai lor. A valuable quicksilver mine has been discovered in the mines of Magistral, about the government share of which there was dispute, but this has since been settled. ‘The New Orleans Delta gives the following extract from the obituary of Senor Tornel, Minister of War, published in the Siglo diez y Nueve of the 12th Sept.:— Yesterday, which was the anniversary of the indepen- dence of the republic, a mournful incident occurred, wl cast a gloom over the civic solemnities. El Exmo Senor General Don Jose Maria Tornel y Mendiyil, Minister of War and Marine, departed this life, at ten o'clock in the morn- ing. at Tucubaya, He died of a violent attack of apoplexy: Vith the most profound sorrow do we make this aad announcement, not only because of the high estimation in Which we have held the deceased for his many private virtues, but because his loss at this time will be irrepara- ble to the government. His long experience, his high capacity, his extensive knowledge, his numerous relations in ‘all parts of the country, and also his sincere friendship for Santa Anna, Doth in’ fortune and adversity, leave a vacuum in the cabinet which no one in the present administration can fill. General Tornel figures in Mexican history among the first to raise the standard of rebellion in the struggle for independence, and ever since has acted a prominent part in the political arena. In a country which has ssed thro ery many vicissitudes and shang it isa ‘ficult matter for cotemporaries to impartially ‘judge of the acts of public men. Yet of Sr. Tornel it ean be truly said that in many a crisis he consecrated all his energy and talent toward the establishment of the wisest liberal principles, and the.dearest objects to him ever were the nationality and the honor of ibe republic. He had been a soldier, governor of the federal district, deputy, sena- tor, and g foreign minister. We stall not follow him through this long career, but we feel assured that he always acted with the best inten- tions and had the noblest ends in view. As Secretary of War and Marine, his great aim was an immense standing army. But, we repeat, the present is not the proper time to criticise his conduct ax a politician; above all, during the present administration. Like ull great men, the encountered exaggerated enco- miums and vile calumnies; but he disdained the first and was unmoved by the latter. Rut Senor ‘Tornel possesses other titles to the remembrance of his fellow-citizens, He ing retired from pub- lic life, he restned his pen to vindicate the out memory of the first heroes of independence. His brilliant defence of the national cause could not be answered by the detractors of the country’s heroes, As a diplomatist, Senor ‘Tornel has the glory of having signed the treaty which Mexico entered into with some of the most enlighiened nations of the world for the sup- pression of the slave trade, and it was he, also, who, in the earl; of'the independence, initiated the project of the abolition of slavery in Mexico. In the Senate, none understood so well as he the complicated Tehuantepec question; and he was afterwards appointed plenipoten- tiary of Mexico in the convention upon the neutrality of the Pass across the Isthmus. ‘The Pelta also gives the following items :— The Minister of Guatemala and suite celebrated, on the 18th instant, the anniversary of the independence of Con- tral America, at his residence in the city. The President and several members of the Cabinet, and other State and a few church dignitaries, were present, but we see no men- tion made of any of the foreign ministers having been invited, or honoring the festivities by their presence. Robberies continue to be the order of the day through- out the whole country. The papers teem with accounts of every description of thievish forays upon haciendas and on the highway: The Siglo says the Indian named Agni his valor as for the atrocity of his acts, has been lately prowling around the vicinity of Hacienda de Bartolo. Along the river Nasas he has been committing numerous robberies and murders. This Apache, who is a splendid shot with either the rifle or bow, goes almost always alone, accompanied only by a young Indian girl. He has been known on several peeitone to fight with at least twenty men—always retiring slowly—never was known to fly from an enemy. The Siglo thinks it would be a good as famous for idea to place a high price on his head. A notorious rene- gade Mexican, known by the name of Antonio, who has been for some time a terror to the States of Chihuahua and Durango, serving as a guide und leader for the In- dians, was lately taken by a Mexican alone and unaided re the reward which had been offered for his head. to The Turf. UNION COURE,L. I.—TROTTING. Trrspay, Oct. 4.—Trotting match, $500, mile heats, “best three in five. H. Jones named g. g. Louis Depau..........rec’d forfeit. James Whelpley named b. m. Lady Relief... paid forfeit. The betting was very limited; what was done was in favor of Louis at twenty to five. He is a very stylish horse, and this being his first appearance in public, all parties except the backers, of Lady Relief were anxious to have the race come off. Same Day.—Match, $200, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. James Whelpley named ch. h. Wm. Tell.. 1 2 2 1 21 J. Nelson named g. g. Dennis MeCabe 21122 Time, 2:55—2:51—2:57—2:55—2:56, The above trot was well contested from beginning to end, although rather slow. The first heat was won easily by the stallion. On the second heat, the gray took the pole from him on the upper turn—both having broken up—and led until he reached the lower turn, when he broke up, the stallion yoking him, and they swung on the homestretch head and head. The stallion broke up on the homestretch, and the gray led home a couple of lengths. The gray’ won the third heat finely, leading throughout. In the fourth heat, the gray went very un- steadily, breaking up frequently, which gave the heat to the stallion. The fifth and deciding heat was also won hy the stallion, the gray acting if anything worse than previously. This, however, was not all the sport that tovk place—there was a quarter race anda match, but as neither of them amounted to much, it is unnecessary to record the details. ‘Williams! City Intelligence. DIsGRacKrtL Prize unt abet four hundred persons assembled yesterday morning, at Wykoff’s Woods, to wit- ness a prize fight between two men, named Holland and Kearney, which was got up for the purpose of finally set. tling the disputes between Engine Companies Nos. 5 and 10, of which they were respectively members. Seconds were appointed, and the fight lasted thirty minutes, during which ten rounds were fought. No effort was made to prevent the exhibition, and it is said there were officets present, tckied (mal enjoyed the disgusting scene. We werejinformed by one of the policemen that he knew of the fight several days ago, but had taken no measures to suppress it. The following is list of the shoulder hits, as they occurred:— “ Round 1.—Sharp hitting; both down; first blood for Hol- nd. Round 2.—Kearney led off; Holland down very heavy. Round 3.—Holland down. Brisk hitting; Kearney very weak. .—Both fell on the ropes. Round 6.—A clinch; both faint; both on the ropes. Round 7.—Good hitting on both sides; Kearney down. Round 8.—Holland very fresh; both severely punished; Kearney down. Round 9.—Kearney down! Round 10.—Holland ‘“‘winded"’ Kearney, and the latter ‘was unable ‘to come to time.” Holland was consequently declared the victor. And thus ended this disgraceful affair. This is the third fight of the kind which has occurred in this city within the last month—still no arrest has been made. We would advise all parties anxious to enjoy the real delicacy of a prize fight by all means to come to this city, where they may ith isnpunity inform the authorities of it several days prior to the occurrence taking place, and thus obtain an Officer as a bottle holder, and escape arrest. Frre.—About 11 o'clock Monday night, a fire broke out in the three story brick building on the corner of Ewen street and Montrose avenue, owned by Mr. Jacob Zimmer, which, with most of it contents, was destroyed. The lower Hoor was occupied as a dry goods store by Messrs. Concklin & Co., whose lost ia about $5,500—insured for $3,500 in the Merchants’ Insurance Company of New York. The upper floors were occupied by four German families, named Minet and Nicholas Loper, Christopher Crene, and another, who Ipst most of thelr furniture Damage done to the building about $1,500—fully insured. City Int ee. Fam or tue Ammucay LysrrrctT.—The Annual Fair of this Institution will be opened to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, for the admission of visiters. The last three or four days have been devoted to the reception and arrange- ment of goods and specimens. The following is the pro- gramme of the exbibition:—October 10, testing of ploughs, near Frye’s Hotel, Flatbush, on the plankroad to Coney Island, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Octo! ith, ploughing and spading matches, same place, 11 o'clock, A.M. October 17th, Cag exhibition of roses and eut flowers, 2 o'clock, M. October 19h, 20th, and 21st, cattle show at Hamilton square. October 20th, Anniver. sary Address, by the Hon. Wm. H. Seward, at Metropoli- ten Hall, at7 P.M. Tickets may be had at Castle Gar- den, or of any of the managers. Vier to THD Crvstat Patact.—The Relief Fire Company No. 11, of Albany, who are now on a visit to Brooklyn, as the guest of Constitution Fire Company No. 7 of the latter city, marched down Broadway Monday morning, having come over to Manhattan for the purpose of paying a visit to the Crystal Palace. They presented a very neat ap: marance, dressed in firemen's dress, and were preceded y the members of the Brooklyn company in citizens dress. A brass band in advance played a series of popular airs. In the afternoon, shortly before dark, the Albany fire company, escorted by the members of Constitution engine No. 7, and of Frontier Hose company No. 6, both of Brooklyn, passed the Hrnakp office, where three hearty cheers were given, en route to the Albany steamboat by which the fire company of that city returned home. In their passage across the island, from the Fulton ferry to the North river, the bands that accompanied them, namely, the Albany Brass Band and Welton’s New York Band, played several lively airs, the music and the dash ing appearance of the fire companies drawing after them ® fasge concourse of spectotors. Finw.-Farly Tuesday morning a fire was discovered by the officers on duty in the furniture wareroom of E. M. Mason, No, 882 Hudson street, which soon spread to the upper stories, and in less than a half hour the whole building fell with a tremendous crash, carrying evewgthing before it, and injuring slightly two of the inembers of Hose Com- pany No. 12, The loss is estimated at about $7,000— nstired in the Pacific office for $4,000. The ‘house velongs to James B. Beckwith. The roof of No. 380, also a furniture store, occupied by George Smith, was likewise much damaged by fire, and considerable injury done to the stock by water. No. 364, at the corner of Hamers. ley street, occupied by Albert Holberting ua a mattress and bedding store, suffered about $1,000 damage. The house is owned by Mra. Wait; insured in the People’s In. surance Company. The house No, 88 Hamersley street, belonging to Mr. John Pollion, which ix occupied by seve- ral families, was slightly damaged by fire and water, There was a xtrong police force Present from the Ninth, Fifteenth, Fighteenth and Eighth wards—the former un" der the command of their respective captains, and the last named under the commend of the lieutenants of the police of the wast, City Politics. MESTING OF THE DSMOCRATIC WHIG GENSRAL OOM- MITTER Iast night the regular meeting of the Whig General Committee was held at the Broadway House, cerner of | Grand street and Broadway, for] the purpose of business connected with the appointing of delegates for nominat- ing a general whig ticket. The card was signed by James Kelly, chairman; Joseph B, Varnum, Jun., and Zophar Mills, vice chairman; William L. Shardlow and George P. Nelson, secretaries. The meeting, which was advertised for 734 P. M., did not last above an hour, the | principal business done being the following:—To order the wards to be called together for a primary election to choose dele- gates to the several conventions for nominating candi- for Judges, Senators, Assemblymen, Aldermen and Com- mon Councilmen, the election to take place on the 11th inst., from 6 A. M. to 10 A. M. Likewise the ward committees to meet to make ar- rangements by appointing inspectors, &c., on or before the 7th inst. Each election to be conducted by}three of the legal whig inspectors of the ward, and where there are no such inspectors the ward committee to appoint otliers. A list of votes to be kept, and some pains taken to prevent a deposit of votes by persons not resident in the ward. The call is preceded by @ short address, urging upon citizens the importance of attending these elections if they would secure an opportunity to vote for men quali- fied for the various offices, instead of being obliged, as too frequently heretofore, to vote for persons, not because they were qualified, but because they were less objection- able than some others. a ai Among the passengers by the Afri day, are Mr. wr eae ht P 1d Betis, Captain Jeathes, Mr. T. , U.S. Consul at Melbourne, Australia, and lady; Mr. Goodrich, late U. 8. Consul at Paris, and author of Peter Parley’s Tales, &.; Mr. and Mrs. Schenley; Sir Harford and lady Brydges: Mr. Schacppi, bearer of despatches to Switzerland; and about eighty others. Among the passengers in the steamship Ohio to-day is Geo. W. Fletcher, Esq., U. S. Consul at Aspinwall. Hon. Win. L. Marcy, Secretary of State, Washington; Attorney General Levi 8. Chatfield, Albany; General O'Leary, British Charge d’Affaires, New Granada; Gen, G. H. Stewart, Baltimore; Major Trimble, U. 8. A.; ‘Simon B, O'Leary, R. N.; J. G. Gaines, Esq., New Orleans; J. 8. Thrasher, , New Orleans; G. W. ‘Newell, Washington, arrived yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel, H. Heald, Minois; J. E. Ely, Binghamton; George Hannington, Peanteton J. Washburn, Syracuse; W. C, Thomas, Richmond; Rey. Dr. Drane, Wilmington; 'P, Los. lie, Philadelphia; W. Bryan, Boston; W. Hatch, Augusta; Capt. J. Eldridge, Massachusetts; Hon. J. W. Davis, In: diana, arrived yesterday at the Astor. Professor Hale, New Orleans; Mr. Dey, Florida; Dr. Hanchill, Charleston; Dr, R&gilo, Philadelphia; Jos. She] hard, Toronto; F. D. Ellis, Dr. Phelps, Boston; W. Ashley, i ico. Clevelind, New Orleans; Jos. ‘Knox, Pitts: ed yesterday at the Prescott. , Massachusetts; S. Bulliston, J. Baleott, nx. Sheldon, Glenn’s Falls; F. Rogers, Phila: delphia; H. Randall, Albany; J. Edmonds, Kentucky ; Prof. Hale, New Orle: ). E. Bolton, Canada; B. Hough, Bos- ton; E. Nye, Cincinnati, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas. for Liverpool to- Jackson; Mr. Geo. Geo Whiteb: ABRIVALS. From Aspinwall in the steamship Crescent City—W W Gal- lac, CT Lott, WW Basseth, JR Hamar, D Morgan, JR Griffith, S$ Isaacs, $M Porterfield, H Crown, M Holmes, Davis, Mrs Peck,’ Mrs Hastings and son, J B Eames, Adams & Co's express, Wells & Fargo's express, Berfurd’s expre A B Devine, C R Hataling, C E Hitchcock, Jas Schulty, Al bert Taylor, E P Smith, AT Laughton, H Woodruff, A Olm- stead, unre, C Waggett, J R Young, Mr & Mre Chapman and two infants, T Ennor and lady, E X Sawyer, John Wil- liams, WW Hyde, W Withers, JR Thompson, Mrs Powers an child, RW Smith, Capt Sprague, M Po; , Capt Lowe, E Zacharrisen, Jose Tobnige, friend and nephew, A Gomez and brother, M Moore and family, M W Fish, Mr Dearing, A K je, JA Smith, W Trolender, 1 bluminthen, RJ Coleman, F 8 Perkins, E Holly, J _Bentard Mr WH Wright, Mr C Meyer, Mri Mr J Haste, MrT C Look, Mr $M Croy, Hal Beekman, Mr 8 Dayton, Mrs Fleming: bran, Mr Charles Fogg, Mr J R Pomeroy, 3 Mr PS Wood, Mr C Farnham, Mr J 8 Haddon, Mr JD Ravel, Mr TM Camen, Mr HT Simonds, Mr A R Ringgold, Mr EV Major, Mr P HH Rambord, Madine Lafon, Mr AR Gibbs, Mr J M Yale, Mr M Seigee and lady, Mrs'Hoffman, Mr A Sandern, Mr G Ormiston, Mr R Pattinson, MrJ D Ostrander, Mr R Forrester, Mr WH Wilcox, Dr Pilgarlick Filman, Sirs Gomez and three daughters, Mr A Caldwell,. Mr P Benedict, Mr B Hopkins, Mr W Brooks, Mr N Conner, Mr C Lawrence, Mr SN Tucker, Mr A hild, Mr MN ir Albert W Bayley and Mr J EJoy, Mr'W Hammond, Mr J Remington, Mr E Lamp: stean, Mr W Minet, Mr R P Lewis, Mr A Osborn, Mr J ince, Mr J $ Morrell, Mr. JS Lowery, Mr G W Seance, Mr W Biruier, Mrs Lecompt, N Coben, J H’ Rector, W Smart, J M Hutchi- son, E Granger, James M Whitlock, Max Moulton, David % William Gilbert, Thos Williams, W Sykes, Hugh 'y,'Sam Morris, J- Mills, RP Hubbard, J $ Aitken, P cHewith, J Wilson, J M Dexter, E Kenyan, Mrs Egenbora, JS Beardsley, Geo Cryder, J Flanigan, Williams, F Davis, © Paton, Mr Lores, N Hunt, E Dining, F Laken, E Storer, ly F Parsons, J MeGlen, J Staffer, D C’ Mitchell, A. Prose, J ‘N’ Thurston,'Geo M Knapp, W Southwick, EW JJ Wilsop, J Reese, F Pike, 8 Smart, W Price, RR Randall, L$ Butler, N Browning, WN Gurney, $ A Bundy, J Elixer, T C Bryant, C H East: Mr Hodwick, J MeGetting, S Groves, Mrs Joint, 8 Rice, M Corbert, $ Byrn: Doyle, J J Baker, E Cuthbert, CJ Tilton, WD Keeler Louston, F Brookway, W Russell, C P Phill W H Gordon, Mrs Hyde, J Lynch, M Eastin Moran, W Jewitt, P II Shelden, W Arcion, J Miller, J W J Gillis, D White, F Alden, R Boyd, A Labek, CC Church, G L Smith, Mr Snyder, L’ PT Nelson, WH Whitcomb, J Wood, Mr Ru: W_C Potwick, G M Stanley, J H Heath, 37 Eillmore, J Migridge, Z Lefevre, P Dennis, 1 Le H Kennon, T Coyle, erett, J C Evers,P J Bradford, J W Miller, C 8, G Dorkins, len, Vatte, att, J Maison, y Midbury, J Mitchell, G Doolittle, wis, and 241 in the steerage. Total, Married, On Wednesday evening, September 28, by the Rev. Dr. Millett, at his residence, ‘No. 308 Broome street, Mr. Ep- warp C. Livermore to Hankrer WatsinGHaM. Also, Mr. Jou Leosarp to Miss CLARA MAUS all of this city. At the residence of Alderman Low, Jersey City, Septem- ber 23, by the Rev. A. D. Vanley, Gays R. E. Aayrw, of Camden, to Loris, daughter ofthe late Charles R. Robin- son, Esq., of Philadelphia. At Brooklyn, August 31, by the Rey. Mr. Whiticar, Wit- uam V. Horus, of New York, to Frances AMELIA, eldest daughter of the late Jira Payne, of Brooklyn. On Tuesday, October 4, at Grace Church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Frances Vinton, D.D., Mr. CHaxtiss H. SropbaRD to Miss Saran Lovisa Grekxwoon, eldest daughter of the Hon. John Greenwood, both of that city. ‘On Saturday, October 1, by the Rev. Alexander Cle- ments, Dain. B. Cromwe11, late of Bath, England, to Bar- Bana Wistiams, of Sing Sing, N. Y. On Monday, October 3, by the Rev. P. 0. Reilly, of St. Bridget’s Church, Senor Don’ Josk ExreRay DE AYALA, of Ha- vana, to Miss Ysanel DE Boves, daughter of Jose M. Boves, of New York. Havana papers please copy. On Tuesday, September 27, by the Rev. Charles Gorse, of Williamsburg, Mr. AXpkew Town, of this city, to Miss Euzanern Toms, of the city of Williamsburg. On Friday, Septomber 20, in New Bedford, Mass., by the Rey. William R. Stow, Mr. Joun T. Brows, ‘of New York, to Miss Emuty E. Gauri, of Charleston, S.’C. On Monday, October 3, by the Rev. F. J. Schiedenham, Patrick FARRELL, policeman of the Fourteenth ward, to Miss Many Anxx Byxxe, both of this city. T’ve loved thee long and well, Mary Anne; Sogrient that no tongue can tell, Mary Anne; To my breast I'll fold thee now, And I'll kiss thy beauteous brow, For now thou art my frow, Mary Anne. San Francisco papers please copy. Died, On Tuesday, October 4, Grondk W. Gittitaxn, son of HI. W. and Anno M. Gilliland, aged 7 years, 8 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his father’s residence, No. 113 Flizabeth street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. New Brunswick, N. J., papers please éopy. On Tuesday morning, October 4, Scsax, wife of Henry S, Sloan, and youngest daughter of Charles Easton ‘The relatives and friends generally are resp vited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoo: o'clock, from No. 67 London Terrace, West Twenty-third street, near Ninth avenue, without further invitation. On Monday evening, October 3, Euzaueru C., daughter of James H. and Sarah H. Clayton, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 74 Frankfort street, this after- noon, at half past two o'clock. On Monday, October 3, Mrs. CATuanivx Horr, aged 51 ars, fier friends and acquaintances, and those of her daugh- ters, Mrs, Stewart, Mrs, Seaman and Mrs. Corse, and her son-in-law, Mr. Seaman, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 244 Division street, to Greenwood Cemetery, without further invitation. On Tuesday, October 4, MAny, relict of the late Peter Duly, in tha Glst yeur of her age. ‘The friends of thie faniiy, and of her sons-in-law, Dr. P. J. Brady and John Gaynor,’ are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at Yait past three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 114 Second street. Onpionday, October J, of injuries caused by being run over by ono of the Madison avenue line of stages, at the corner, of Broadway and Broome streeta, on the 17th of September ult., having borne her severe sufferings with Christian fortitude and a pious resignation, and assured of « blessed immortality, Dirs. SARAH SMITH, aged 76 years, 6 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, thi afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 113 Elizabeth street, near Broome. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. Philadelphia and Easton, Penn., papers please copy. On M y morning, October 3, Grorak W. Sonorr, in the 26th year of hs axe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funerul, fromghe residence of his father, No. 9 West Twenty-eighth street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. = At Yonkers, on Sunday evening, October 2, at 9 o'clock, Camus R. hari, in the 84th year of his age, formerly a resident of this city. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, at Yonkers, this afternoon, atone o'clock. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment, ‘Un Tuesiny morning, Uctober 4, after short illness, Dr, James TREVOR, His friends, and the friends of the family, and those of his brother, Dr. John Trenor, ani thove of his brother- in-law, George D. Peshine, are invited to atend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 467 Broome street, corner of Greene, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday, October 4, Grorak W. Keansaxe, in the 0th year of bis His friends, attend the funeral, this afternoon, at thrée o'clock, feom No. 48 Third street. id the friends of the family are invited to Norfolk Lil se copy. On Tuesday. October 4, Piowas Rortvaon, ia the 4th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoetfull invited to attend the funeral, from No, 45 Watte street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On Monday, October 3, Baxsaxan Morr, aged 52 years, 2 | months and 38 days. | The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 62 South Fifth street, Williamsburg. . On Monday, October 8, Ricnarp Riker, son of John L. and Lavinia Riker, in the 20th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- ’ tend his funeral, from his father’s residence, at Bowery Bay, Newtown, 'L. I, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock. ~ At New Orleans, August 27, of the prevailing epidemic, ‘yellow fever,) Joun Nowux Cuma, eldest son of the late ev. Hooper Cumming, D.D. At Mobile, September 25, fat fhis residence on Monroe street, Sreruky [B. Taytor, ‘only brother of P. B. Taylor, ., of New Orleans, formerly of Mobile, aged 34 years. £ Galveston, September 15, of yellow fever, Col. M. HL Burin, aged about 52 years, formerly of New York. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ‘ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—TMS DAY, -6 01 | MOON SETS... +6 36] mGH waTER, a Port of New York, October 4,1853, CLEARED. Bisemship-—Romnoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludlam & Plea- sants. Barks—Adromache (Br), Tate, London, Cheesebrough & Silsbey; D 8 Goodell, Harriman, Baltimore, R P Buck & Co; Kate Lincoln, Blair, Demarara, J M Smith & Co; Euphrosine (Br),’ Barras, London, Schmidt & Balchen} Geo Thomas, Amesbury, Rowen, France, Nesmith & Sons. Brigs—Pamelia (Br), Brownlow, Jacmel, A Onksmith; Clinton, Thompson, Savannah, McCready, Mott & Co; Kate Foster, si) Baltimore, H'D Brookman & Co; Charles McLaughlin (Br), Flint, St'John, NB, JH Braine; Adams Grey, Henry, Havana, Sturges’ & Co; Neuvitas, Smith, Norfolk, Underwood & Badger; Antelope (Br), ‘Artz, St John, NB, J 8 Whitney & Co. Sclirs—Adeline D, Podger, Wilmington, ES Powell; Fal- con, Dyer, Fall River, OT McIntosh & Co; Haxall,’ Chi- chester, Richmond, ( H Pierson; Angler, Smnith, Washing- ton, Bateman & Rudderow; W L'Richardson, Collins, Bal- timore, master; Fashion, Loring, Boston, 8 W Lewis; Isaac W Hughes, Johnson, Newbern, Bateman & Rudderow; Ka- loolah, Glazier, Aspinwall, Bailley & Co. Sloop—Franklin, Avery, New Haven, J H Havens. Steamers—J R ‘Thompson, Colmary, Baltimore, W H Thompson; Vulean, Waittman, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs; Western Port, Hall, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal Company, Steamship Cresceut City, Schenck, Aspinwall, Sept 25, to CA Whitney. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, Oct 1, to Samuel L Mitchill. Ship Hlizabeth Ellen, Giet, Calcutta, 110 days, to Fran- cis Burritt & Co. Sept 27, lat 2746, lon 63 80, spoke brig Carina, from Surinam for Boston, 13 days out. Ship Edwina, Boughton, Rotterdam, Aug 18, with 182 ssengers, to i D Hurlbut & Co. Sept 16, on Banguerean Banks, spoke fishing schrs Sarah Lydiat with 8000 Osh, and the Lyceum, of Plymouth, with 18,000 do; Sept 10, ina gale, lost quarter boat, sails, spars, &c. Ship Calcutta (of Brunswick), Loring,. Newcastle, 46 days, with 18 passengers, to order. Sept 27, lat 44 16, lon 43, spoke Br ship Montrose, from Quebec for Liver: pool, 26 days out, who reported’ having in a gale lost an entire suit of sails, The © has experienced very severe weuther up to the Banks, lost crossjack yard and sails. Ship Kate Swanton, Morse, Cardiff, 33 days, to © C Duncan & Co. Bark Convoy, Hupper, Ardrossan, 48 days, to Brett, Vose & Co. Bark Robert Mills, McNair, Troon, 40 days, to Wakeman, Dimon & Co. Sept 16, lat 43 34, lon 45 55, spoke ship Oxenbridge, of Boston, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Brig Queen Victoria (Br), Mortimer, Gonaives, St Do- mingo, 23 days, to Barclay’& Livingston. Brig Joseph (of Rockland), Burton, Cienfuegos, Sept 8, toJ T White & Co. Sept 21,'lat 30 26, 1on 79 45, saw bark Muskingum, of Warren, from Havana for London. Brig David Duffell, Stilhman, Pensacola, 36 days, to Peck & Church, * Sept 7,'lat 82 29, ion 84 21, spoke brig Brown Belle, from New Orleans for Charleston, with three men sick. Brig Caroline A Whit8, White, Pictou, 11 days, to mas- ter . Brig Rosalie (Br), Holmes, Windsor, 10 days, to master. Brig Porto Rico, , Brookhaven, 2 days, to order. Schr Alegria do Minho (Port), Tineoca, Lisbon, 64 days, with 8 passengers, to J Machado. Sehr John G White, Dyer, St Domingo City, 17 days, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Sept 21, lat 26 20, lon’71 04, spoke ship Callender, of Boston, from Cardiff for New Orleans, 47 days out; supplied her with medicines. Schr Patrick Henry, Knudson, New Orleans, 20 days, te Ralph Post. Died on board, Thomas Jones or Evan Mor- ris, seaman, and Edward Shino, seaman, Schr Rio, Beckwith, Washington, NC, 3 days. Schr Statesman, Everson, Virginia. Schr Ino, Taylor, Georgetown, 4 days. Schr Alabama, Savin, Smyrna, 2 days. Schr Cornelia, ‘Hand, Brandywine, 3 days. Schr John Jones, Smith, Brandywine, 3 days. Schr Mary H Case, Wilson, Lubec, 6 days. Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, Boston, 3 days. Schr MM Brainerd, Buell, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sloop Frederic, Brown, Gardiner, Providence, 2 days BELOW. Ship Maria, 43 days from Rio Janeiro. SAILED. US sloop-of-war Albany, for the fishiug grounds; steam- ships Hansa (Brem), Bremen; Roanoke, Norfolk &c; ships Eureka (clipper), San Francisco; St Nicholas, Havre; brig Clinton, Savannah; and others. Wind at sunset, WSW. [By Sanpy Hoox MaGneric TELEGRAPH. ‘Tur HiGHLanps, Oct y Steamship Roanoke going out past the Hook. All the other outward bound vessels have gone to sea. One brig in the offing, bound in. Wind light from the W. Weather clear. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, Oct Arrived—Steamer City of Boston, Philadelphia; barks Zingua, Bangor, W; Acadian, Glasgow; Carmoli, Bonaire; 4 Rogers, Alexandria; schrs Active, Curacoa; Plinnie, N ‘ork. Horaas' Hore, Oct 2. Arrived—Ship Omega, New Zealand, with "700 bbls sperm oil. Herald Marine Correspondence. Epaartown, Sept 30. Arrived—Schr Lightfoot, Wallace, Richmond for Bos- ton, SId schr Equity, Harding, Boston. Oct 1—Sld brig Larch; schrs Kossuth, Lucy Blake, Thos Bick. Margaret, Henry Franklin, and others before re- parted. Sd—In port, schr Mount Vernon, repg sails. Ship Europe, Penve, of this port, will drop down to the Outer Roads to-day, and,will sail, wind and weather permitting, for Arctic Ocean, whaling. A whalestiip coming down the Sound, name, &e, not yet ascertained. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4—4 PM. Arrived—Barks Reindeer, Heard, Rio Janeiro; schr W H Dennis, Hewitt, Dighton; steamers Osprey,’ Bennett, Charleston; City of New York, Matthews, Boston. Cleared—Barks Creole, Shields, Londonderry; Patrick Henry, Lofland, St Thomas; brigs John Guttenberg, Moore, Boston; Factor, Doane, Pembroke, Me; schrs Rl Mercer, Robinson, NYork; WH Dennis, Hewitt, Dighton; Robt Miller, Wilson, Boston; Central America, Chase, Sa- vannah; A Tirrell, Bell, Boston; F Tyler, Robbins, Kings- ton, NY; J K Randall, Baker, Boston; steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork. Disasters. Br Bric Coxgvrnor, of and from Yarmouth, NS, for Antigua, disabled in the hurricane §th ult, and aban- oned, was a new vessel, launched only eight days before the accident. BuuG Avre, of and from NYork, before reported aban- doned, was disabled 8d ult, Int 2334, lon 63 50, during a violent hurricane. The master and crew remained on board until 9th, when the vessel leaking o badly that they could not keep her free, she was abandoned in lat 25 15, lon 67 98, crew taken off by Br sehr Zetland, and taken to Yarmouth, NS. Capt C. bas arrived in Boston on his way to New York. Wuauxe Bria Paviuoy, of Fagertown at Bermuda, Sept 20, was expected to be condemned. Her cargo had been shipped to New York, to the order of Middleton & Co. Bric Cowmenck (of Boston), Burrell, from Charleston, Aug 17, for Point Petre, Guadaloupe, met a very heavy hurriciine 4th ult., in lat 29 30, lon 69 56, which knocked her down on her beam ends; she righted ‘after her masts were cut away, with six feet water in her hold and loss of bulwarks, boats, provisions, &c. She returned to Charles- ton 30th ult. The crew had been on very short allowance after the accident. Buc Lypia Farsnam, Sumner, sailed from St Ji Cuba on the 27th August, bound to New York with a cargo consisting of 359 hhds of sugar, 100 bales of to- baceo, and 60 hhds molasses, and on the night of the Bist ran ashore on the reefs SE of the Isle of Pines, where she soon bilged and filed with water. The captain Cs crew left in their boat, and were picked up by & Spanish schooner, and taken to Havana. The vessel and cargo was sold at public auction for $331 59. It is presumed, by the captain’s account, it will be a total loss. Bric Auuwamants—The following are the names of those who were lost in this vessel:—John F Corey, master; David Ballentine, Ist mate; Sidney Kitts, 2d mate; Wal: lace W Armstrong, E W Arnold, William Smith, John Lewis, seamen; Henry Hart, cook. Br Som Ip, Evans, hence, for St Thomas, laden with flour, york, butter, land, fe, put into Turks Ialand with loss Of mainmast and the head of her foremast, and in a very leaky state, on the afternoon of the 5th ult. She was surveyed, and the surveyors recommended the ba- lance of her deck load, consisting of onions and potatoes, to be landed and sold, which was done, It ix supposed she will have to proceed to Nassau under a jury mast, 99 there are no masts at Turks Island to be had that would suit. Som Trane Winn, Wiggins, which sailed from Charles- ton for Boston on the 2ud Sept, was run into on ‘Thursday, 80th ult, off Cape Fear, by the schr Susan (of Boston} from Charleston for Wiluiington, NO. The ‘Trade Wind had her mainsail badly tore and her starboard quarters, &e, considerably injured by the collision, the Susan ap parently not receiving much damage, ‘The Trade Wind returned to Charleston on the ist inst. Som * Gusy,""fhence for ——, went ashore at Star Key, Sept —, and bilged; cargo taken to Nassau and sold. Crew arr at Philadel phin 34 inst in the schr James Ward. Scam Bataxck, hence for Aspinwall, condemned at Turks Inland, had a portion of her cargo taken on by a Br schr Oth ult; the residue, comprising three-fourths of her cargo, were retailing at auction; the sale would last for several days. Capt Mathias and’Mr. Smith, the cousul, say the sebr is very rotten, and good for nothing. Scun EG Broons, from Boston for Pensacola, was spoken 1ith ult (by the Commerce, at Charleston, 20th), in lat 81 40, lon 71 50. Scrik Rarsnow, sunk at the Delaware Breakwater, was sold 20th, ws she Inid, for $200, Vexsel partly owned in Frovidenee, and ther? was some insurance on her at the eastward. Spoken. Fr bark Henri & Louire, hence (abt June 1) for Monte. video, Aag 9, lat 26 15 8, lon 32 W. Be bark Idas, of Yarmouth, N8, from Liverpool (Aug 4) for Alexandria, Sept 28, lat 89 15, lon 73. Brig Horatio, Kempton, hence’ for Santa Matha, &o, Bept 26, lat 06 17, lon 70 20. Foreign Ports. jf fDuman In port Sept 16, Br big Masonic, Heckman, for Boston, Idg. AsriNWalL—In port Sept 22, steamship Crescent Oty, from NYork via Norfolk, supposed to leave immedia on her return. Brrsto1—Dropped down to the Pill, Sept 19, and re- mained ship Macedonia, Preble, for NYork. Baravis—Arr July 18, ships'Lady Arbella, Grant, Sing- apore; 10th, Baltimore, Northup, Australia. Cavcurra—Cld July’ 24, ship Albatross, Knowles, London. Cuossraut—in port Sept 10, shipg Wales, Lombard, fer England; Strelna, Leach, for , wtg sheet iron; barks John Caskie, Raynes, for do, ldg; Bertha, Smart, for E, dos Agenoria, Skillings,’ for’ Boston, 1 or 2'days; Johm Gardiner, Pendleton, to load for do; te load for do; brig Keying, Pierce, for do do. ‘axpeNas—In port, Sept 25, bark Zidon, Th dig; sch Geo Byron, Blenchard, for Boston abt Ist iat ¥URGOS—In port Sept 24, bark MB Stetson, from Curacoa, discharged, for Boston, ready to commenes ldg. fear —Are Sept 18, ships Maid of Orleans, Dennis,@Lon- don, for Havre and NYork; Empire, Thorndike, do for do do; Adele, Lewis, do for Brest and ‘Bordeaux (and all ald same day); 18th, Pilgrim, Robinson, St John, NB, for Tondon, fand proceeded same day); 10th, Union, Bie for do; Plato, Symmes, Hamburg for do (and proceed: eee} 15, bark Lady Knight, Choate, ione—Arr Sept 15, bart ht, Cronstradt for Greenock. Asi Gtascow—In port Sept 16, Br bark Glasgow, to load for Boston; Adeline Cann, chartered for do, to take the of Br brig Mary Mac, wrecked some time since on Island. Goxaives—In port about Sept 10, schrs Grey Eagle, Barker, from NYork, just acrived; Bloomer, Tasksc, fone and for do 1g; only’Am vessel, RAVEEND—Sld Sept 19, slip Constitution, Britton, Havre and NYork. 2)? YP . Halarax-Cl Sept 28, gohr Surf, Malhman, Ponoe, long Konc—, uly 6, 5] lestial, Palmer, Amog; Sth, bark Gen Lamar, Green, Callao. : . lavaNa—In port Sept 27, ‘bark Eastern Belle, Havener, for Botan idee ie bs s At do 24th, bark Saranac, Bigley, for NYork, lig; P8oule, Nelson, for do 25th? Confidence Ticlvflie tee ——, lg; Isaac Carver, Seavey, from Boston, disg; sche GHMontague, Simpson,’ for Mobile, ldg; and others as before. Livenroor—Sid Sept 19, ships Isane Wright, Abeel, amd North America, Clark, N York; Magistrate M’Renzie, Sa- vannah. Mataxzas—In port, Sept 25, brig Geo F Williams, Kine- man, hence disg. Mowrrkal—In port, Oct 1, brigs A Blanchard, and Yankee, for freight or charter. Port av Puixce—In port Sept 6, schr Gordon, Coombe, for Boston une. Rio JaNsno—In port Aug 18, ships Banshee, Wilson, for NOrleans; Probus, Branscom, hence for Panama, repg; Tarolinta, Griffin, ‘do for Australia; Maria, Little, fro Australia for NYork; barks Cora, Lufrio, for Balti ldg; Orion, Upshur, hence for San Francisco, repg; Gipay, Lincoln, aid Alice Tarleton, Smith, from Isle of Sei; White Wing, Sherman, and Edward Fletcher, Freeman, from Richmond; Virginia Ann, Robertson, from San Franciseo; Reindeer, Heard, from Baltimore; Joseph Maxwell, Far: rell, and Prescott, Spear, hence; Rainbow, Cator,’ from Montevideo; Phantom, Walter, for do; Greyhound, Gél- branson, from Richmond; brizs Poulthey, Mowatt, amd Exporter, MeDonald, from’ Baltimore; Nancy, Pattersom, for do next day, ready; Zolus, Lewis, from Boston; Quees of the South, Chapman, hence; schr Vaquero, Wileom, hence for San Francisco, repg. Arr Aug 11, bark Silver loud, Lewis, Boston, (and cla for Cape Good Hope; supposed touched for water.) piumms—arr Sept 15, ship Williaia Patten, “Decker, ndon. St Tuomas—In port, Sept 19, brig Eagle, Kuhn, St John, NB, (arr17th) une; whien discharged will proceed ew he Main. Arr Oth, brig Carleton, Edridge, Boston (and sld 18th for St Domingo to load wood for Baltimore); schr Anna Mitchell, Baltimore (and sld 16th for Turks Islands to salt for NYork. eae Starrs or SvxpA—Passed, July 21, ships Fquity, Nesom, Calcutta; Architect, Potter, Cauton’ for London, Suastia—Atr July 6, sehr Brenda, Allen, ton Choe. - St, Prenak, Miq—In port, Sept 17, Fr tiger, David, from NewYork; ar 16th. . Twunman—Sld Sept 20, brig Eliza Burgess, Gorham, Bes- ton. ‘Vers Cxt7—In port Sept 22, bark Braziliero, for NY¥eak, ready, Arr 15th, ship Lady Suffolk (Span), Laguna, under seizure as a slayer, with Mexican colors. Wuamroa—ld July 13, ship Gertrude, Winsor, Caleut- ta. i Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 3, steamer Mount Savage, Poet, NYork; bark Victory, Borum, Rio Janerio Aug 18; beigs Quadruple (Br), Swan, Kingston, Jam, via Inagua, 10days; Warren, Goddard (new), Winchester, from NYork; Gal- nare, Wilson, Chincha’ Islands; schrs Emily Johnsom, Dissosway, NYork; Ellen Dyer, Kilby, Portla Bonita, Hanscomb, NYork; Dolphin, ‘Keen, do; ‘Gola West, bixon, Newbury'port. ‘Cld schrs'New Jersey, Forbes, Derby, Ct; SD Bellows, Brazos, Hartford, Ct. BOSTON—Arr Oct 3, barks Edisto, Harding, Charleston; Mary F Slade, Baker, Baltimore, and proceeded to Wey: mouth; J H Duvall, Smith, Baltimore; Gem, Mayo, and Echo, Howes, Philadelphia; brigs Clark Winsor, Percival, Gonaives 6 ult, via Chatham; Sarah Williams, ienfuegos 9th ult; Auguste (Fr), Bomo, St Pierre, Mig: Wouter, Crowell, Gesegetrta, ‘ Vnector, Sumner, woke timore; China, ‘Matthews, do; Attakapas, ‘Robinson; P B Curtis, Curtis; Kalloa, Rumble; Sarah Parker; Brookline, WGilvery, and D K ‘Akin, Ryder, Philadelphia; Larch, Haskell, Rondout; schrs Victory, Baker, Savannah; Debo- rah, Gilgo, Washington, NC; Ann Hyman, Baxter, New- bern; Lowell, Dias, Fredericksburg; Lightfoot, Wallace, and Sharon, Nickerson, Richmond; 'Woodwell, ‘Pettingill, Alexandria; LH Nickerson, Chase; Victor, Bears’, E Bray, Bray; Ellen, Nickerson; Yankee Doodle, Cavilier,'and As. trea, Paine, Baltimore; Royal Oak, Lopaus; Jas’ Barrat Gobb;Edward, Lord: Boundary, Davis; Frances, Sears, Florida, Kelly, Philadelphia; ‘Adeline, Howes, Delaware _ City; Or Hinckley, Albany; Brave, Lovell, 40; Nictous, ‘Wallace; Belle, Means, and Patriot, Mur Rondout; C A Hannum, Rich, do; Thos Hix, Hail, do; Eldridge, Ogden, NYork; Henry Franklin, Smith,’ and Com Kearny, Lovell, NYork. Via Quarantine, ship Sew- all, Merrow, Gottenburg Aug 17. Below—At’ anchor ip President Roads, Br bark Acadian, Gardner, from Glas gow, has engaged a steamer to tow fer up in the morn- ing.’ Telegraphed ship Medford, from Calcutta, at anchor in Light-house channel. Cld ships Gem of the , Port Philip, Australia;Neptune (new, 1,033 es 2 Beauchamp, St John, NB, to load for Liverpool; Woodbury, Nickerson, St George, NB, to load for do? brige Adelphi, Gorham, Marseilles; Harrlet Newell, Warren, Darien; Waitstill, Morse, do; J’Cohen, McGune, Savannah; Elisha Doane, Loring, Baltimore; Mary Perkins, Nicker: son, NYork; schrs Sarah Ann, Gayle, Rio Janeiro; Glen- view Partridge, and J Cooley & Co. Partridge, W ton, NC; Perseverance, Kelley, Albany. Sid ship Mora- ing Light, Kingfisher,’ bark D Godfrey, Maine (for Mobil, eld 26th): brig Mary E Thompson, Denmark. Bark Carrie? P eon, sid Ist. GOR—Cld Sept 30, bark Horace, Tucker, Port aw Prin BEVERLY—Sld Oct 2, brig Foconocket, Haskell, Mam- zanilla. CHARLESTON—Returned Sept 30, brig Commerce, Bar- rell, for Point Peters, Guad. DANVERS—Arr Oct 1, schr Florence, Jameson, Rondout, DIGHTON—Arr Sept 40, schr Joseph Crandall, Crowell, Baltimore. FALL RIVER—Arr Oct 1, brig Richmond, Hart, Rom- dout; 24, schrs Richard Borden, James, Delaware Oity; Alvarado Pratt, Ocracoke, N Orleans; Minery, Beck Rondout; 3d, soll Smith, Bio tie Martha i. Wrightington, tington, Philadel sloops Fld, Fish, Babcock, and Thos W Thorns, Cummings, New York. MOBILE—Arr Sept 27, bark Pilgrim, Andros, NYork. Cid bark Fanny, Smith, do. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Sept 27, ship Granada, Batchel- der, Liverpool, 60 days; bark’Kilby, Crowell) Newpurt Wales), 60 days; brig Brownsville, Rogers, Matanzas, & ‘Cid 26th, brig Kroome, Fulton, Havana; 27th, ship Diana, Cutter, Boston; bark Almira, Tarr, do.” bad NEWBURYPORT—Arr Oct 1, schrs John Murray, Rom- dout; 2d, Kossuth, NYork. Sid Ist, brig Brothers (Br), Sydney; Schr Edwin, Philadelphia. NEW LUNDON—Arr ct. 1, scbrs Ellen Perkins, Alt for Norwich; Norwich, Childs, Providence for Albany; Onward, Leland, Rondout for’ Boston; David Crockett, Hanity, Albany for do; Detroit, Amit, do for do; Favor: ite, Summers, NYork. NANIUCKET—Arr Oct 1, G F Brown, Philadelphia. Sld Oct 1, sehr Rb Smith, Albany. NORFOLK—Arr Uct 1, schrs Ann Sewell, Loud, Port land; Arion, M-laughlen, Providence. NEWPORT—Arr Oct 2, brig Alcenus, Shaw, Baltimore for Wareham; schrs Black Monster, erry, Boston for Bal- timore (is reported to have received little or no iamege from being ashore on East Chop); Ori (Br), Holder, Jolin, NB tor New York; Beanpler, Sinith, Hansport for do; Eikenah Paine, Higgins, and Cindrella, Cobb, Provimes- town for do; Governor, Chase, Boston for do. PORTSMOUTH—Sk Oct 1,’ bark Suliote, Drinkwater, NOrleans. YORTLAND—Arr Oct 2, brig Australia, Wylie, Baltimore, PROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 3, schrs Ocean Wave, Ward, Hampton, Va; Lonsdale, Baker, Philadelphia; Lewis Clark, Vankirk, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Kiniea Rogers, Spek man, Albany; sloopr laintes, Fowler, N York sid Southport, Jackson, Albany; America, Hull, New York; sylph, Lewey, Rondout. HicHMOND—Are Uct 1, schrs Danville, Tuttle, amd Oriana, Farnell, NYork. Sid sches Charger, Blakeman, 0; Niagara, Perry, Salem; Z Stratton, Studams, Connecticut: SAVANNAL—Arr Sept 30, bark Edward, Pattersom, NYork, SALEM—Arr Oet 2, bark lla, Flinn, Baltimore; schrw Saratoga, Hodgdon, ‘and ‘lennesvee, Carver, Philadelphia; Martha Slaria, Ferris, NYork. Sld sehr Kenduskeag, Haa- kell, do. WICKFORD—Ski gept 30, sloop Adelia, Wightman, Poughkeepsie. OTYPES. Te NANA, RANGERS VISITING THIS at HUTCHINGS’ Gallery Now icture takon in artistic style DAGUE AGUERREOTYPES. it fail to handsomely colored, Av 0 life-like than Cho finest minia- ture or ivory, Wanted -—A quod operator, who hae pr in this city SPORTING, é&e. PORTSMEN ATTEND.—THERE WILL RE A MATOR for one hundred dollars come off at Newark, New Jeveey, between Oscar Seadford ond William Standferd, on Thar Avy, Octohor 6; and Cures Landred birds to be sot at feilkes te sult sporting men, | For further informs to Omar Sendioru or William Benern, P WILLIAM B, WILSON. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. R.S.M_ RLLIO’T INFORMS BIS PATIENTS THA I after ‘opt. 2 his etties hours for the practios of opthal- mie Wediole aud surgery will bo Crow 10 till 5 o’clook, Mom. faa, W oducodaye aud Meidaye only, at No, 48 Broadway. 0 THE DEAY.--DR. HEATH, OF 40 HOWARD STREET, first duor from Broadway, cured me of deafuoss of ee. Aentecn year stamaing ohn Rodenburg. Dr. HE cued me 1) —b. Barker, . 5 yd ai frou muy cac of Muirty yours” standing-JoLm Soot, th AN street, (Inte of i TATM. (G15 Fs Hin petionta, eonsulied daily fry . UL S BM. His pat thacrs who colled'at iis iaSraary dozing bls qbsemce, Age vited to enll ngnia, ur