The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Georgia Election, Wie GvoVeKNOS PR BABLY ELBOTED., Savannan, Oct. 5, 1853. In forty-six counties, Jeakins, Union whig, for Governor, gains 2,500, and is probably elected. ‘Women’s Rights Convention. THE PRELIMINARY PROCERDINGS—NON-ACCEPTANCE OF A TEMPERANCE INVITATION, ETC. CLEVELAND, Oct. 5, 1853, ‘The Women’s Riyhts Convention assembled here to-day. Mrs, Frances 1). Gage, of St. Louis, was elected President- ss, Martha Wright, New York; Caroline and H. B. Blackwell, of (io, Secretaries; with nine vice presidents of both sexes. Letters were rea from Herace Greeley, taking strong ground im favor of the movement, Samuel J. May, and others. Quite a breese’arose upon a motion that the Convention attend a temperance meeting at the National hall in the evening. ITi@was voted down with indignation; speeches were made by various parties, and the convention adjourned ‘till to-merrew. From Washington City. THE FRIGATE ST. LAWRBNCE—THE NEW GOVERNOR OF OREGON--PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS, ETO. Wastincton, Oct. 6, 1853. The Navy Department is advised of the arrival of the frigate St. Lawrence, the flag ship of Commodore Dulany’s Pacific squadron, at Sancelito, bay of California, on the 30th August, on a cruise—all well. The Hon. John W. Davis, the new Governor of Oregon, proposes to sail for his post, via the Isthmus, by the steamer of the 20th instant from New York. The President bas appointed John W. Underwood, of Georgia, Associate Justice of the United States for the Ter- ritory of Utah; also, William W. H. Davis, of Pennsylvania, Attorney of the Territory of New Mexico, and Charles Bloomaer, Marshal of New Mexico. The Yellow Fever. AWFUL RAVAGES AT LAKE PROVIDENCE. Barrmors, Oct. 6, 1853. Mew Orleans papers of the 30th ult., received to-night, announce that the ravages of the yellow fever in the inter- for were awful. At Lake Providence, out of ninety inha- Ditants, sixty had died. JUDGE DARGAN’S ILLNESS. Momirx, Oct. 5, 1853, Judge Dargan, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, is yot suffering from an attack of the yellow fever, but there in every indication that he will recover. [The annouce- ment yesterday of Judge Dargan’s death was premature.) YELLOW FEVER ON SHIPBOARD. Boston, Oct. 6, 1853. The bark Franklin, from New Orleans, arrived at quar- antine this morning, reports having lost four of her crew ‘om the passage from yellow fever. The Cholera in Virginia. Wasuincton, Oct. 6, 1853. Cholera is reported to be spreading along the river at Martinsburg, Va., and the citizens are becoming alarmed. From Easton, Pa. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY FAIR—JAIL BREAKING, ETC. Easton, Pa., Oct. 6, 1863. ‘The First Anaual Fair of Northampton county com- menced to-day, and attracted a large crowd of visiters. ‘The display was very fine. The opening address was deli- vered by A. A. Maxwell, and the annual address by Prof. Kaill Greea, M. D. Six prisoners broke out of the county jail in this place last night; by cutting the bars out of a window and making a ladder of their bedding and bedsteads. The House telegraph line between this place and Belvi- dere was cut last night, and a large quantity of wire car- ried away. It is supposed to have been done by the fugi- tives from prison. ‘The Recent Disaster on Lake Erie. Derrorr, Oct. 6, 1853. The steamer Buckeye, which ran down the schooner Oneida, om Tuesday night, as previdusly reported, has arrived here im a damaged condition, her upper cabin being stove in. She brings two of the crew of the Oneida, whe saved themselves by swimming until picked up by the steamer. From the East. LOSs OF THE BARK HOMER—EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE, ETC. Bostos, Oct. 6, 1853. ‘The bark Homer, from Philadelphia for Salem, was run down near Pollock’s Rip by the steam tug Achilles, bound for New York, with a brig in tow. The Homer sunk im- mediately. ‘The steamer, which was not injured, took of the captain and crew of the Homer, and landed them at Holmes’ Hole on Wednesday. St. John, N. B., papers to the 4th instant are received. They give the names of a large number of vessels wrecked or injured in the gale of the 20th of September. They are all English vessels. It is represented as the heaviest gale experienced there for twenty years. No advices have yet been received from Prince Edwards Island, where the gale must have been falt in all its fury. Citizen of Paterson Missing. Parenson, N. J., Oct. 6, 1853, George English, s worthy citizen of this place, left his hhome on Tuesday evening, about 9 o'clock, since which no tract of him has been found. Our community are in a state of excitement about the occurrence, and a public meeting has been called to aid in the search for him. An iHiness, attended with fever, had affected his brain. Death of a Philadelphia Bank President. PHILapELpma, Oct. 6, 1853. Jacob M. Thomas, President of the Commercial Bank, died this morning. The American Board of Missions. Civcrswam, Oct. 6, 1853. At the Board this morning reports were received from the Sandwich Islands Mission, showing rapid progress in ‘the spread of the gospel there. This sfternoen communion service was celebrated in three of our eburches, and this evening the China Mis- sions submitted their report. The Board is expected to adjourn at « late hour to-night. Markets. New Ontwans, Oct. 5, 1853. Cotton has been active to-day, (Wednesday,) at the de- cline, the sales reaching 3,600 Middling is quoted at 10c., and middling 10%c. The weather is fine for the crops. pork has advanced to $15 50. New Ontzans, Oct. 6—Noon. The sales of cotton this morning have been 2,000 bales, with o firm, market, weet sal i 8 $6 50 for superfine. ros wold at 5%. iskey is scarce, sales at 8c. Freights to Liverpool at 5d. if CHanteston, Oct. 6, 1853. The sales of cotton during the week have been 2,750 ales. The market is dull and prices a shade lower. Middling fair 10% a 10%c. The receipts of the week have been 4,600 bales, and the stock on hand is 9,600 bales. Barrouorn, Oct. 6, 1853. The Arabia’s news has advanced four in our market 25 cemts per barrel, and wheat 5 cents per bushel, but with- ut any sales of moment. Sales of yellow corn have taken place at 82 cents. Borvato, Oct. 6, 1853. The fo! have been the reoelpts since our last:— Flowr, 3,500 bbis.; wheat, 29,000 bushels: corn, none; coats, 52,000 bushels. The market zor flour is dull, sales bola, at $6 8T a Ohie 00 for and Michigan. Wheat steady and Arm; sales $0,008 bushels, af $1.26 for Oni, ad prices advanced $118 for Upper Lake. Corn is under the Arabia's advices; At Gte. for mixed Western befere the after. Oats in moderate re- ont; sales at 360. Ohio Whiskey is at 266 Freigh Flour; T6c.; wheat, 4e.; corn, 246. Kee the steamer’s news: at $6 87a $7 for State: and $70 $7 14 Western wheat. The demand is hich are scarce and held above 2,600 bushels sold, at 1670. for . bushels mixed Western sold before receipt of the steamer’s news at 82c. Barley—Sales the 000 ‘at 7734. for two rowed, and 820. a &be. er wet Oats in demand, at dtc. 0 480, Sales 000 = ok ies. ‘ b- cag Batde be 1983, ‘The receipts went ir hor been ‘as annexed :—| sooo busl There is ‘eet meas for wheat. 10,000 bushels sold at 187c. for Ohie Polore pubiication of ‘the steamer's news, —_ are noebanged. Movements. A new House Printing Telegraph line is, we understand, to Montreal and Quebec. The line is to be constructed ‘ander the superintendence of Mr. J. 8. Thompson, which is # good guaranty for its excellence. A new House line is also nearly completed between Blisabetbport, N. J., and Faston, I's, on the Kne of the Railrosd, Mr. W. W. Alexander, who recently, several years has prominent oui Star liso, hae bomn appotsted perintendeat operat tment on than whom So multe cotapeteator fife! mes ooald te found. Bis. Chases F. Wood, late chief operater in the Mew KE York Office of the Magnetic line, has beem promoted to the superintendency of the Union line to Boston. Should Mr. W discharge his duties im his present position as faithfully and sarisfacts 44 he did in nis former position on the Magnetic ling, the public will have much reason to feel satisfied. Mr. Joseph Beach succeeds Mr, Wood aa chief, operator on the MagneticJine, and is a gentleman eminently quali- fied for the position, The House Printing Telegraph line to Boston is being rebuilt, and the company are making every exertion in their power to accommodate the rapidly increasing de- mand for the use of their wires. The business of this line, we understand, has increased over fourfold within the last year. Mr. F. mith has receatly disposed of all his i 1g nearly three hundred miler—east of Boston, to the Maine Telegraph Company. We under- stand that the company propose to rebuild the line be- tween Boston and Portland, which will Drang facili- tate the despatch of mi sto and from Maine and the lower British Provinces. The Maine Hae, (¢he only one leading to the Provinces.) has taken an office at Boston, in connection with the House Boston and New York Print: ing Tolograph Company, whose office inthis city is at 21 ‘all street. Im) lant Postal United States an ith America. it between ‘West Coast of ADDITIONAL ARTICLES 1p the articles agree upon between the Post Ofic of the Unit Kingdom of ‘ain and Ireland and the Post Office Of the United States of America for carrying into execution ‘convention of December 15, eas. In pursuance of the power granted by article 21 of the convention of December 16, 1848, betweem tne United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the United States of America, to the two Post Offices, tesettle the matters of detail, which are to be ai by mutual consent, for insuring the execution of the stipulations contained in the said oon vention, the undersigned, duly authorized for that purpose by their respective offices, have agreed upon the follow ng articles:— ARTICLH I. ‘An exchange of mails shall hereafter take place between the following offices, viz.:— + 1. Between the post office of New York and the British packet office at Panama. 2. Between the post office of Charleston and the British packet ¢ffice a: Panama. 3. Between the post office of Savannah and the British packet office st Panama. 4. Between the post office of New Orleans and the Bri- tish packet office at Panama. 5. Between the post office of San Francisco and the Bri- tish packet office at Panama. The transmission ef these mails between the several ports above mentioned and Panama will be provided for y the United States government. ARTICLE 11. ‘The mails forwarded from New York, Charleston, Sa- vannah, New Orleans, and San Francisco t> Panama, shall comprise the correspondence for all the forei pts on che western coast of South America at which tish mail packets in the Pacific touch. ARTICLH It. Reciprocally, the mails forwarded from Panama to New York, Charles on, Savannah, New Orleans, and San Fran- cisco, shall comprise the ¢orrespondence for the United States from all the foreign ports on the weatorn coast of South America at which the British mail packets in the Pacitic touch, ARTICLE IV. Upon every letter not exceeding half an ounce in weight, despatched from New York, Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, or San Francisco, to Panama, and addressed to the several States on the western coast of South America t the ports of which the British mail packets touch, the United States Post Office shall account to the British Post Office for the following rates of postage; viz:— 1. Upon a letter for Buenaventura, in New Granada, 4d., or 8 cents, (so long as the existing postal convention be- es Great Britain and New Granada shall continue in force. 2. pon a letter for any port in the republic of Peru, 6d., or 12 cents, (so long as the existing postal conven: tion between Great Britain and Peru si continue in force.) 8. Upon a letter for any other port on the western coast of South America excepting those above mentioned, ls., or 24 cents. And these rates stage shall increase in proportion for heavier letter ording to the scale of pos established in the United Kingdom. ARTICLB V. § Forevery newspaper despatched from New York, Charles- ton, Savannah, New Orleans. or San Francisco, to Panama, and addressed to any of the States on the western coust of South America, at the ports of which the British mail packets touch, the United States Post Office shall ac- count to the British Post Office for the sum of two pence, or four cents. ARTICLE YI. Every mail despatched from New York, Charleston, Sa- Orleans, or San Francisco, to Panama, shall be accompanied by a leteer-bil The office to which the mail is addressed shall return, by the next post, an acknowledgment of receipt to the of: fice from which it was transmitted. The letter-bill and acknowledgments of receipt shall be made out according to the forms (A and B) agreed upon and annexed to the present articles. ARTICLE VII. If it should happen at the usual period for making up the mails that there should not be any letter or other cor- respondence from either of the offices of exchange, a blank Ittter-bill shall nevertheless be forwarded to the corresponding office, ARTICLE Ym. The letter-bills and acknowledgments of receipt shall serve as vouchers to the quarterly account. If, in checking the mails transmitted to the packet of- fice at Panama, the amount of postage shall be found to differ from that entered in the letter-bill by the despatch- ing office, such amount shail be checked by two officers, and the corrected amount, which is entered by them on the verification side of the letter-bill, shall be accepted as the true amount. ARTICLE IX. The amount due to the British Office for the correspon- dence transmitted under the regulations now agreed up- on, shall be placed to the credit of the United Kingdom, in the general account between the Post Office of the Uni- ted Kingdom and the Post Office of the United States, pre- pared quarterly in the General Post Office, London. ARTICLE X. The present articles shall be considered as additional to those agreed upon between the two offices for carrying exesution the convention of 15th December, 1848, igned at Washington the 14th May, 1849, and shall come into operation on the first day of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three. Done in duplicate and signed at Washington on the tenth day of August, and at London on the seventh day of September, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three. HORATIO KING. J. TILLEY. Approved—Jawes Caspazit, Postmaster General. CANNING. Adding the United States postage to the British packet postage agreed upon in above article iv, the rates on let- ters are as follows, viz. Guayaquil, (Eeuador)., Quito, do.. 48 cents on letters sent, be- Cobija, (Bolivia). ing the United States and La Paz, do. forvign postage. Pre-pay- Copiapo, (Chili) meet required. Huasco, ‘do 24 cents on letters received, Coguimbo, do being the United States Valparaiso, do postage only, St. logo, Newspapers sent, § cents, and newspapers received, 4 eents each, to be collected in the United States. 32 cents on letters sent, be- ing the United States and foreign postage. Pre-pay- ment required. ° 20 cents on letters received, Pisco, A being the United States Inlay, do postage only. Arica, do Iquique, do as Newspapers sent 8 cents, and newspapers received, 4 cents each, te be collected in the United States. 28 dents on letters sent, be- ing the United States’ and foreign postage. Pre pay- ment required. 20 cents on letters received, (ERD United States stage only. Newspapers sent, 8 cents, ey newspa| reesived, 4 center to be collected in the United States e Personal Inte: . Hon. J. C, Dobbin has arrived in the city, and occupies apartments at the Astor House. Hon. Wm. L. Marcy, Secretary of State, left the Metro- politam yesterday for Washington. names were registered among the arrivals Metropolitan Hotel :—Hon. Francis E. ives, late United States Minister at the Court of St. Goad; Hon. John B. Macy, M.C., Wisconsin; Hon. E. C, Ow bell, M.C., Florida; Major4L. J.’Beall, U.S. Army; P. P. er Kaq., Washington; Magee, ksq., New Orleans. H. L. Lipman, Philadelphia; E. B. Manson, Baltimore; J. Wi Cineinnati; G. Bates, Worcester; W. Nelson, New ; Hon. J. C. Dobbin, Washington: Col. J. W. Forney, Col. T. E. Whepple, N. H.; Col. Gol Us. Army; Capt. McGruder, (. 4. Navy; Capt. Cornish, New York, arrived yesterday at the Astor House. J. W. Williamson, Ohio; E. W. Richards, Mass; T. Fitzsimmons, §. C.; Dr. Christian, Virginia; J. Marlen, Philadelphia; H. Ladson, 8. C.; H. Scott, Baltimore; Gov. Bennett, Charleston, J. Gordon, 46.; P. Gourdine, do.; Col. Knight, Virginia, arrived yesterday at the Prescott. ©, Hallowell, Philadelphia; Ddward Gleeson, Dorchester; J. Glen, Cincinnati; H. Harnder, do.; 8. Baltele, do.; P. Gallagher, Cincinnati; M. King, Albany; H_ Bi Wilson, Englaad; ‘General Bankherd, U. 3. A.; E. W. Williamaoy do.; W. Onbell, Washington; A. Hopkins, Ulinoia, arti yesterday at the St. Nicholas, ‘Th tive American party, in New J have nomi- nated Joel Haywood as their candidate for Governor, on ot hlacint Senieik ts wed Rone, has brought an action slander agains’ ie Recorder, of Philadelphia. ers © he Relscopel Cornelius Banta Fsq., the accomplished Maitre d) Hotel as = aan coi pet yesterday for ine West, ona tour of jleasure, accom; i ol. le of Holy Yoke, Mass, ae Wy vee ee ARRIVALS. From Tarecpeel ie the stoamship Arabia—Mossra Wilson, ‘Therner, Hodge, Visard, Kendrick, Logbsum. Hughes, Ellis, Honna, Mure, Still, Walker Toarnier Teves Buokley, Morton, Smith, Sers, G Broo ossoll, SMmmonda, Stone- Simonds, Maswn Bassolt, Bid- olds, Bonnemer, Gibbos, Sic isooll, Wella. Andorson, be id, Low, Ruf. Haoketi Lace, Chaud- won, Fellows, Se , Mellin as allain, Dud. ope, Dawe, a woger, Morran, Weodville, Mr and Mrs Dawson, six chilisen and nurs, re Gillespie, three children and nurse; Mrs Moring, Mr and Mre Yaillo, child and nurse; Mrand Mrs Cannon, ohild and nurse Mr and Mrs Gilmour, Mr and Mrs Hondorson, Mr Hutchinson, Mariner, Misses ariner (two), and servant, Mist Bolton, 4 Balton, Miss Henderson, Mrs Mountfort, Mise Mount: r % ryt Goldadorougss, Mise M Bolton, Hes 5 pod 31 ais Ane twe aarses, en Gee tnd Mss Coiling, Ma sad Kes Dassen PcHee Intelligence. A Woman State in an Affray—A man of respectable appearance, named James was arrested on Wednes- day night by officer Knowles, “ the Fourea ward, charged wim nene'bitg a female, named Susan MeInerny, in the nech with a bayonet pistol, inflicting a severe wound, and nearly severing the jugular vein. affair took place on Wednesday evening, at a porter-house near the corner of James and Cherry streets. The parties had been living together, and the prisoner had become jealous of the con- duct of the woman towards another man. They met in the porter-b@use, and he accused her of this. She be- came highly indignant, and soon both got Very angry, and e injui Hoare drew the weapon and inflicted . She was immediately taken to the New York Hospital, where her | wounds were dressed. Hoare was locked up by Justice Osborn, to await the result of the injuries. ising a Felony.—Officer Moore, of the Second district police court, yexterday, brought to the city Joha G. Ostrom, justice of’ the peace, and Conrad Marguedart, constable of the town of Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, N. Y., whom he had arrested on » warrant issued by Justice McGrath, in which they stand charged, on complaint of Michael Mulvey, of this city, withjoompromising a felony, Tt appears {rom'the aifidavit on file, that in Febraary last a constable of Rhinebeck had a warrant for the arrest of party living in this city, and that the accused brought jut a settlement between the complainant and defend- , and the ‘orwer then refused to prosesute. The charge was perjury, and this procuring a settlement is al leged to be illegai,’and hence arises the complaint for | compounding a felony. The accused will have an exam- ination on Tuesday ne Suspicious Characters.—Two notorious characters, named, Robert Simpson and David Hunter, were yesterday ar rested with a quantity of men’s wearing apparel in t possession, which is believed to be the proceeds of a b lary committed by them. They were locked up by Jus- tice Osborn to await examination. The clothing can be seen at the Sixth ward police station. Charge of Kape—A middle-aged man, named John Brady, wax yesterday arrested, by officor Sutton, of the Essex police court, charged with having iv May last vio- lated the person of MargaretSullivan, a girl 15 years of age, who had been bound to him by the orphan ssylum in Prince street. The accused was taken before Justice Welsh, and held to answer the charge. Charge of Hise Preences.—John Hook, residing at Xo. 87 Ludlow strect, was yesterday arrested by officers 8. G. Sn ith and Mansfield, of the lower police court, while he was at the Latting Observatory, charged with obtaining, by false pretences, $000 worth ‘of champagne wine from r. George A. Thompson. The wine was purchased in 1862, on credit, and the note given for it has not been paid! The representations alleged to have been made, and charged to be false, were that the prisoner was possessed of $30,000 worth of real estate in this city, and amongst it the Buena Vista House, in Grand street. to bail in $1,000 to answer the charge at the Court of Ses- sions. Peter Van Arsdale, of 142 Second street, is his bondsman. Embezelement of a Clerk.—Thomas Welch, a clerk in the employ ef Richard McCarty, grocer, at No. 28 Trinity place, was yesterday arrested, charged with embezzling money from his employer. He has been suspected for several Jays, and yesterday some bank bills were marked and placed in the money drawer. They were soon missed, and on the arrest of the clerk were found in his 3 sion. A brother of the prisoner, named William Welch, was also arrested, and on’ his person $469 were ‘found, all of which he admitted having re- ceived from his brother to keep for him. This money ia also supposed io have bees stolen frem Mr. McCarty. ‘The two young men were locked up by Justice Osborn to await examination. He was held Dayton & Sprague; Seguine, Swain, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden; Eliza (Br), Wright. St John, NB, J Pickard; Paa- line, Corson, Wilmington, McCready, Mott & Co; Abé-el- Kader, Brown. ii ‘an Brunt &Slewht Ualtimore, Parker Vein Coal Sloops—Hardscrabble, Simmons, Providence, master; Harvest, French, Providence, master. ot ford; George's Creek, Terry, Co. ARRIVED. | Steamship Arabia, Judkins, Liverpool, Sept 24, to F Qunard. Sept 24, at 120 PM, passed the’ Rock; 26th, 11 AM, passed steamship Atlantic, hence for Liverpool; 28th, at midnight, exchanged night signals with a steam- ship bound E, supposed to be the Asia; Oct 2,4 PM, passed schr Hecla; 4th, 6 30 PM, passed steamahi: for Liverpool; 5th, at noon, exchanged signal steamship Hansa, hence Steanish & Pleasants. Brig Princess Royal (Br), Dee, Bermuda, 11 days, to W T A Davenport. Schr Adrianus & Willem, Schreve, Rotterdam, to Fuach and Meincke. The A & W put into Boston, as before re- ported, and was towed thence to this city by steamtug chilles. ate Mary Augusta, Hooper, Philadelphia, 3 days, for ‘ton. Schr Sarah McDonald, Kelley, Harwich, 2 days. SAILED. Steamship Daniel Webster, New Orleans; ship Zurich, for Havre, from Quarantine. (Br Sanpr Hoox Maaneno eae Tas ee wa. The outward bound yeseels hay gone sea. One ve to sea. box in the offing. Wind fresh from NW. Weather clear, with Bremen Io ‘Sreamenir yng AsrwmuArr Sept 20, Francis, Elis, NOrleans, Sd 22d, Sea Duck Porter, NYork. ‘ApELainy, NSW—Arr June 16, Sulla, San Francisco. Boupkavx—Arr Sept 19, Reveille Matin, Bronx, NOr- leans. Sid 21st, Meteor, Bearse, do. Brusro1—At the Pill Sept 22, Macedonia, Preble, for N York (from Bristol.) BrEMKN—Arr Sept 19, Neptune, Schweichel, and Pa- triot, Cassens, Baltimore; Flise, Gatjen, NYork. BREMERHAVEN—Arr Sept 19, Helen A Miller, Galt, Lon- don; 20th, Henriette, —, Richmond, Va. Ctxnavix—Arr Sept 19, Gutemberg, Visser, NYork. Deat—Arr Sept 18, South Caralina, Ster ‘Antwerp for NYork; Gustav, Von Santen, Bremen for NOrleans; 2vth, New York Packet, Gerdes,'NYork for London; 224, Sir Thomas Gresham, Hopper, do for do, and proceeded; Dorcas Prince, Kenney, St John, NB, for London, and pro- ceeded; 23d, Anna, Rankin, London’ for St John, and aa- chored: Passed by 20, Adonis, Basse, from NYork for Bremen. Do —On Sept9, Egort, White, from Philadelphia for ndon, Dunpae—Arr Sept 18, Superior, Edwards, Cronstadt. DuspaLk—Arr Sept 21, Elizabeth, Hunter, St Joha, NB. Fumoers-Passed by Sept 23, ‘Robert, Parker, from NYork for Antwerp. Fiserwoop—Arr Sept 20, Adelaide Cooper, Collins, Bue- touche. Giascow—Arr Sept 22, Moses Taylor, Mandevil, NYork. Gruaock—Arr Sept 20, Actress, Cain, St John, NB. 21st, Charlotte Harrison, Chambers, Quebec; Georgiana, Tatam, NYork; Susan, Adams, Quebec; Lizze Loud, Cann, Ha: vana, GiovcEsR—SId Sept 20, Phoenix, Cole, NYork; 22d, Sa- rah Ann, Orr, do. In this city, on Thursday, October 6, at the residence of the Rey. Augustus A. Wood, Tuomas Surru, Esq.,,of the firm of T. Smith & Co., N. Y., to Miss Sarai SHOTWELL, daughter of the late John and Phebe B. Shotwell. On Thursday, October 6, by the Rev. Dr. Luther Halsey, of Wasbingtonville, Mr. 'Guorck E. Huis, of Hampton: burg, to Miss Naxcy Bukwar, of Little Britain, all of Orange county, N. Y. ‘On Wednescay, October 5, by the Rev. S. Cooke, of St. Bartholomew's, Hxvry P. Cormis to Juuia H., daughter of Col, &. Pendleton, all of this city. Utica and New Haven papers please copy. On Thursday, October 6, at Trinity Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Lewis, ANGUS to Euzameni C., youngest daughter of the late Charles S. Phelps, Esq. ‘On. Wednesday, October 5, at All Saints’ Church, by the Rey. W. E. Higenbrodt, Jou Buc to Racuxi S., daughter of the late James A. Coffin, both of this city. On Thursday, October 6, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the’ Rev. Dr. Lewis, Mr. JR. P. Mucus, of Washington, D. C., to Miss M. L.'C. Souamrver, daughter of the late Rev. F. C’ Schaeffer, of this city. On Wednesday, October 8, by the Rey. Charles H. Hal- sey, Rector of Christ Church, N. Y., Tuomas C, Towxsxxp, of Syracuse, N. Y., to H. Lowa, daughter of the late Da- vid Wade, Fsq., of Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati papers please copy. At White Plains, on Thursday, October 6, by the Rev. H. A. Mead, Mr. Jamas H, Mclvtost, of this city, to Miss Quaxiorry H. Guioy, of the former place, Died, On Wednesday, October 5, of influenza, Micaax, McEvoy, ened 7A years. i is remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 882 Grand street, to St. Mary’s Church, this morning at half past nine o'clock. The funeral will take place from the church at eleven o’clock. The friends and acquaint- ances of the family are invited to attend without further notice. On Wednesday, October 5, RocEn Prog, in the 74th year of his age. His friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 200 Henry street, this afteraoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. On Wednesday evening, October 5, Saran, relict of the late Winant P. Bennet, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 95 Fulton street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at half past three o’clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday, October 5, at midnight, at St. James’s parochial residence, Brooklyn, the Rev. Jasm McDoyovas, senior priest of the archdiocess of New York. The funeral will take place at nine o’clock this morn- , from St. James’s Church, Jay street, Brooklyn. Wednesday, October 5, Carnaning, second daughter of George W. M. and Margaret Briggs, aged 3 years, 11 months and 14 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, corner of Second avenue and Twenty-fifth street, this afternoon, at half past one o’clock. On Tuesday, October 4, Jackson Ena, aged 24 years. The funeral will take place’ this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Hiram Engle, No. 226 Fifth street. The relatives and friends of the fa- mily are invited to attend. On Wednesday, October 5, Burzi, wife ef John H. Coutoit, aged 65 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 67 Prince street, this day at twelve o'clock. On Thursday, October 6, Joux Rosznt Renaut, in the 58th year of his age. The friends of the family, and of his sens, J. W. and E. R. Renall, are respectfully invited to attend his’ funeral, from the residence of his son, E. R. Renall, corner of Ken! and(Myrtle avenues, East Brooklyn, His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Thursday, October 6, Venoxica, only child of William and Mary A. Sheil. aged 1 yoar and four months. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 61 Mont- gomery street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘On Mhureday morning, October 6, Tuomas H. Ketty, aged 24 years, son of Hugh Kelly. “The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, Henry Moss, are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at half past nine o'clock, from his father’s residence, No. 216 Second ave- nue. On Thursday morning, October 6, Hon. Eusan H. Parse. Due notice of time and place of funeral will be given. On Tuesday, October 4, at Hackensack, i. J., Mrs. Jaxn E. W. Bayta, ‘selict of the late John Banta, in the Slat year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, to-morrow morning, at eleven o’clock. Cars for Boil- ing Spring, to meet the Hackensack stages, leave Jersey City ferry at a quarter past eight o'clock, A. M. On Thursday, October 6, Pump Prrratuca, aged 66 years, 4 months and 15 days. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late resi , No, 164 Ludlow street. ‘The time will be stated to-morrow. ty Mmumnlay, October ¢, Buwort, wife of Patrick "Neill. The friends and relatives of the family, also those of her brother-in-law, James Devine, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi No. 67 Centre street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further invitation. On Thursday morning, October 6, Cartm, son of Ed- ward and Margaret White, aged 5 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attond his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 78 Tenth street, between South First and South Second streets, Williamsburg, thisafternoon, at two or . At Morristown, N. J., September 47, in the 47th year of his age, Taomas FuLier Porrer, son of the late John otter, t Morristown, N.J., on Tuesday, October 4, Kare Srvant, wife of William ¢, Baker, and daughter of the late Robert 'Stuart, of Detroit, in the 4th year of her age. Notice of funeral on Monday, NR HBARITIBE INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, Octoher 6, 1853, CLEARED. (Br), Stenmshipe—Merlia Cronan, Bermuda and St Thomas ay E Cart Daniot Webster’ Womack iow Or- jorgan. Shijs—Richard Morse, Dinstnan, Havre, Boyd & Hincken; Iterteln_& Welker (Brom), Otten, Lowies deere a Unkhardt; Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, Minturn & Co; Louisiana (Brem), Badje1 reel Sardinia, Jordan, Liverpool, Samuel Thompson lephew. ¢ Barks—Bayard (Nor), Birch, Saguenay, Sc! 5 chen; Apintan role rein —nig ki & ; Maria ) Buckley, Savannah, Scranton & Tallman; Grampus, Donnell, Savannah, Peck & Church; Helen oe NB, ED Hurlbut & Oo." Gomosxooui—Are Sept 14, Minon, Ryding Boston; 15th, Arethusa, Hook, NYork. HasmuRc—Arr Sept 18, Platoff, Dixon, Middleborough. Hitvor—Arr Sept 20, Lillias, Jones, Quebec; Cornelia Catharine, Hagedorn, NYork. IurRacomnE—Arr Sept 20, Cireassian, Kelly, NYork. HavRr—Arr Sept 21, Empire, Thorndike, and Maid of Or- leans, Dennis, London. Sld 20th, William Tell, Funk, and Athens, Robertson, NYork; 21st, Corinthian, Dyer, do. Livmxvoor—Arr Sept 19, Arthur, Hubner, Richibucto; 20th, Onward, Chase, and Vandalia, Smith, NOrleans; Ol England, Barstow, NYork; Triton, Smith, Quebec; John Watson, Johnson, Magaguadavic; 2st, Clara Wheeler, Nelson, ‘NOrleans ‘(lost five of her crew amd one a: ger by yellow fever); Gen Berry, Leary, Mobile; Daven rt, Colburn, Apalachicola ; ‘Shenandoah, Morrison, Philadelphia; Triton, Rathje, NYork; Golden fra, Fowler, St John, NB;’Seneca, Hunter, Prince Kaward Island; 224, Sheridan, Cross, and Euphemia, Fickett, NYork; Liberia, Card, St John,’NB; Crown, Duncan, Philadelphia; 23d, Hibernia, Malony, and Johan Lange, Lanke, NYork. Off 288, Constellation, Allen, from NYork. ed back 22d, Nicholas Biddle, for Savannah (see low). Sld 20th, North America, Clarke, NYork; lst, Ameri- can, Gover, San Francisco; Garrick, Sands, and Hope, Weston, NYork; 23d, Joseph Walker, Hoxie, do. Cid out 20th, Arctic, Zerega, NYork; Undine, Merry- man, NOrleans; J Montgomery, Davies, Philadelphia; 21st, Ariel Reed, NYork; 22d, Montezuma, Power, Granada and NOrleans; Australia, Edwards, and Silas Greenman, Mag- na, NYork; Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston; Stirling, Henderson, Savannah. Entd for ldg 20th, Star of the West, Blake, NYork; John Barbour, Marshall, St John, NB; 21st, Sachem, Woodbury, Bostom; 224,’ Triton, Sinith, Charleston; Old England, Barstow,’ NOrleans; Cornelia, Freneh, NYork; Gen Dunlap, Skoléeld, Philadelphia. Loxpox—bntd inwards Sept 21, Amaranth, Volker, N York; Pilgrim, Robinson, St John, NB; Isaac ‘Bell, John, ston, Quebec; Monsoon, Murdock, Baltimore; Johanna, Hein, NYork;'22d, New England, Orr,.and Union, Penrell, Quebec; 23d, Peerless, Sharp, St Johns, NF; Three Sisters, Rhodes, do; stort, White, Philadelphia; Nelson, Kilchen, ‘ork, (id out 19th, Amelia Thompson, Thompson San Francis- co, (und anchored at Deal 23d); 22d, Savannah, Mofitt, Danizic. Entd out 21st, Rip Van Winkle, Smith, Philadelphia; Florida, Sannenian NYork; 22d, Hydra, Lunt, San Fran- cisco. Laxcasren—Arr Sept 18, Pudyona, Arkle, Quebec; 20th, Arab, Everett, Quebec, Loxpoxpenry—Arr Sept 19, Admittance, Greyburn, Liv- erpool, for Quebec and Montreal, put in on account of ex- periencing a gale in lon 12, when the vessel became leaky and the crew refused to proceed. Sid 16th, Envoy, Hat- trick, Philadelphia. Makseniss—Sld Sept 19, Aaron J Harvey, NYork. MataGa—Arr Sept 10, Fremont, Dyer, Gibraltar; 11th, Kaloolah, Lawson, Halifax (and cld 12th for Mahon}. Masixi—Arr Sept 7, Bernja Cabaga, Brozan, Balti- more. Mtion—Arr Sept 10, Tres de Mayo, Martorell, Mobile for Barcelona. ‘Newrort—Cld Sept 21, Alexandrine, Cooper, NYork. Petiaxp Frmi—Arr Sept 17, Violet, Wilkinson,NAmeri- ca for Sunderland. Pormmovri—Arr Sept 22, Prince Albert, Bradish, Lon- don, and sid for NYork. ‘Stpxey, NSW—Arr June 2, Galatea, Wood, San Francis- co; ad, Triumph, Rogers, do. cruaMrroN—Arr Sept 23,2 PM, Hermann (s), NYork for Bremen. _ LrverPoot, Sept 21—The Onward, Chase, which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans, experienced the gale of the 10th in Ion. 25; on the 12th, ‘saw two ships with fore and mizen topmast’ gone, aud subsequently passed several vessels, all more or less crippled in their spars. 22d—The Devonport, ,which arrived here yesterday from Apalachicola, encountered the gale Sept 10, in lat 64, long 22 W, and it continued till 6 AM of the 12th, with a very heavy sea. The Nicholas Biddle, which sailed Sept 3, for Savannah, has put back, with loss of main and mizentopmasts, foretopgallantmast, mainyard, &c., while lying to in agale from NNW, Sept 14, lat 62 N, long 19 W. The Clara Wheeler, from ‘New Orleans, which arrived here yesterday, encountered the gale, Sept 10, lat 49 N, long % W; was on her beam ends, and cut away maintopgallantmast, when she righted; sprang maintop- mast, head of foremat, and fore and mainto i shij some very heavy seas, quarter! sai “ 11, the gale still continued; saw a eats with only mainmast and stump of maintopmast standing; and several other vessels, with masts and yards gone, loss of sails, &e. Loxpos, Sept 21—The Juniata, Newton, of Yarmouth (United States) from Shields for Boston, which was fou: A derelict near the Langsand, and brought up the river and discharged in West India docks, underwent a sur- vey yesterday in Carter's dock, Millwall. The whole of her false keel was found to be gone, and the main keel damaged in several places, four planks rubbed badly on the port side and one plank broken through on the starboard side, or bilge, sternpost shaken, afterpiece of keel had sustained considerable violence, rudder wholly gone, and several planks in counter or stern stove in in- side.’ In midships, piece of kelson broken and removed, and. nine floors broken underneath, the five lower deck beams and one upper cock beam broken. Considerable violence sustained abaft raainmast in ower hold, and) in- side planking damaged, bowsprit apr yase ‘on dec! Tock ond the ship eilereiss pe er "with other dam- . It is doubtful whether her repairs will be with until after the captain communicates ‘with the United States. Her carge comprised linseed oil, soda, red lead, alkali, bleaching powder, cement, millstones, &¢. Linav, Sept 16—The wreck of @ schooner, laden with pine planks, bandspikes and tar, was picked up off Boues- 2d Sept, by the Breve Tempus, Heindberg, which put board the mate, who brought ker in here y- There are no marks by which she can be seleguoe. Fistwors, Sept 19, 7A M—The ships from the North Soa whieh were windbound in Hornbeck Bay at departure of last post, proceeded the 16th inst, and the vals since have sailed after clearance. Loxponprary, Sept 16—The Swedish ship Albion, which sailed from Stockhols, for New York, which put into this port on Friday last, is now undergoing repairs, and will not be able to sil from Derry for two months.’ The pas- sengers (26) left yesterday for Liverpool per the Victory. Memoranda. A fine ship of 1,100 tons, now on the stocks at Damaris- cotta, Duilt by Messrs Austin & Hall, is stated in the Lin- coln Democrat to have been purchased by Messrs Alpheus Hardy & Co, of Boston, for $66,000. Bark Silver Cloud, from Boston for Cape Town, which touched at Rio Janeiro fue 11, and sailed again 13th, had ut in to obtaim medical aid for Capt Lewis, who was re- ieved, and remained om board. Lavyorm—At South Dartmouth 5th inst, by Messrs Matthews, Mashow & Co, the fine clipper bark Morning Star, of about 800 tons, length 100 feet, beam 2534 feet, depth 15 feet. She is owned by S Thomas & Co, of NBed- ford, and ia to be employed in the sperm whale fishery under command of Capt Cleaveland, late of bark Valpa- raiso, of NBedford. Bde rps pe Me, 8d kg by Mesats E & E Porkina, @ shij ) ns, owned by Mr Geo Warren, of and others. , 7 pegiae. At Fairhaven, 4th inst, by Reuben Fish, Bag, the new whaling ship Speedwell, owned by Stephen C Gibbs and others, of Wareham, The ‘clipper, ship Dreadnonght, of about, 1,600 tons, owned by py pL bagen S this city, and to be pt Samuels, will be launched at New- Moser Currier & To commanded buryport by wosend, on Thuraday. Telegraphic Marine Reports, well Sarah B Hale, Havana; Tee, aben, Cubs; A Adams, ; ; ; Cubes AA at, eataatan, NC; Acorn, phia; Saumm, Oot 6, Arrived—Brig Gaselle, Surinam. Sr Jouy, NB, Oct 8. vty Philadelphia 0.3 Sana. | for Bremen. . | ip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &e, to Ludlam | Arrived—Shi Ome | with 700 bbls operat oil, for Nantu ‘Arctic, hence | New Onaans, Oct 6. Arrived—Ship Wellingten, NYork. Oct 6. Arrived—Ship Mediator, NYork; brig @ L, Abbott. Herald Marine 8 Russell, Bay of Islands APF, has been re; ia Holmes? Hole; schrs Rio Grande, Brown, Northpert for Boston; Gi; ry, Logalls, Machias for NYork. 4th—Sld Pearl, of this port, for Aretic Ocean; schrs Gipsy; Mount Vernon, Yeaton, Boston. Arrived—Ship of and from Nantucket, to com- piste fitting for Pacific; schr EJ Munsell, Manter, Helmes? — ie Boston; sloop Elect, Davis, Nantucket fer New bth—Sld_schr Rio Grande, and sloop Elect. Wind SW. PamapErma, Oct 6—4 PM. Arrived—Steamer Kennebec, is amis NYork; bark Fan- In port schr E J Munsell | py, Simonson, Leghorn; brigs Hanover, Payne, NYork; Win Crawford, Perry, NBedford; sohre J MeCidekey, Tyler, Connecticut River. Cleared—Steamer Kennebec, Copes, NYork; Hylas, Marshall, Boston; P A Paige, Linnekin, Wi 1, NC; schrs E 1 B Wales, Little, Charleston? Henrietta, Baker, NBedford; Mary Ann & Caroline, Henderson, Boston; & ‘Tirrell, Boll, Boston; EH Nash, Wallace, Boston; Remit- tance, Elsy,’ Richmond, Disasters. Sreamer Ska Brrp—The boilers, machinery, &c., of steamer Sea Bird, ashore near San Francisco, had been taken thither in good order, and it was thought the hull would soon be got off and towed there. Siar Jony Giris, Sheer, from Calcutta for nee sight pil into Penang July 23, in consequence of having a slight leak in her upper works, and to land the Calcutta pilot, also had 12 men sick. rho was carried off during » gal, The ship bad been re-calked, and would sail Aug 6 for Banx Homsn (of Bristol, Me), Carlisle, from Philadel- phia for Boston, with coal, was in col at 8 o'clock evening of 4th inst, about’ mile E of Pollock Rip light- boat, by the steamer Achilles, from Boston for NYork, with’ Dutch schr Adrianus & Willem in tow, cutting the bark’s starboard bow te the water’s edge. The steamer laid by her about two hours, when the crew abandoned her in a sinking condition, standing S; would probably sink in about two hours. Tho crew left ‘the bark in the Doata, saving nothing but boats, chronometer, and bag- . Were taken in tow by the steamer, and left at jole at 4o’clock on Tuesday morning. (The steamer arrived here yesterday, and reports having put the captain and four of the crew ashore at Holmes’s Hole, and brought the remainder here. Capt Bird, of the ‘Achilles, could not tell what became of the bark owing to the darkness of the night and it blowing very hard.) Brig Daxtx. Wet—The huil and materials of this vessel sunk in the harbor of St John, NB, were sold Ist inst for $1,967, and the cargo of plaster for $70. Scar Cas A Heckscume (new), Stubbs, from Philadel- hia for Boston, with a load of ‘coal, ran ashore on the jorse Shoe at high water on Sunday night last, where She remained on a quicksand bar until morning of 4th inst, having been driven higher on the beach by each suc- ceeding tide. She was got afloat by steam tugs without breaking cargo. Scum Buzow, Fletcher, from Warren for Bangor, went ashore on the end of Great Point, Naxtucket, 3d inst; is high and dry ip a bad condition, Fisnne scm Star Licut, of Gloucester, went ashore at Canso ina gale 1st inst, but had been got off badly dam- aged. Whalemen. See correspondence. Sld from Boston Sept 5, schrs Virginian (of Orleans), Pettengill, N Atlantic Ocean via Provincetown; E Nieker- son (of Provincetown), Soper, N Atlantic Ocean via Pro- vincetown. Sid from Fall River 4th, bark D M Hall, Manchester, In- dian Ocean. AtTarpaulin Cove 5th, bark Europa, from Edgartown for Pacific Qeean, | from Nantucket 4th, ship Gai 07 to complete fitting for Pacific’ Ocean, Beer Arr at Fayal 4th ult, Domingo, Tripp, NBedford, landed 200 bbls oil; Hlizabeth, Hoxie, Matt, March, Adams, do; bth, Lexington, Mayhew, NBédford, ‘landed 180 bbls oil; Young Phaniz, Tobey, do, clean; Harvest, Riddell, Nan: tucket, 70 bbls landed; Gem, Cook, Beverly, clean; 6th, Sacramento, Soule, Westport, 250 bbls; Dr Franklin’ Rus: sell, do, 256 bbls. At Auckland, NZ, March 25, Atkins, Adams, FH, to sail soon, with 17 men, all told, being shorthanded on account of desertion and wickness, pa ipoken (by steamer Oregon ai Sept 5, Ceros Island N00 Tiles, Oliver Crocker, NB, 1,800 bbls.” Arr at NBedford Oct 1, bark Osceola, King, Atlantic Ocean, St Thomas, March 12, 185 bbls sp, 10 do blkfish oil; sent home 130 ap. Spoke 12th ult, lat 85 16, lon 61 25, Erie, Jernegan, of and from Fairhaven for North Pa- cific Ocean, clean. Ga bark’Arab (of Fairhaven), Copeland, Paoife Ocean, Sld ship Wm Wirt. The Smyrna at do from Pacific, has 800 bbla sp. Cid at New Bedford 2d, ships Young Hector (new, 411 tons), Smith, Pacific Ocean; Potrel (new, 950 tons), Tuck- er, North Pacific Ocean; Reindeer (new, 450 tons), Crom- well, do. Sid bark Arab, do. Cla at NBedford Oct 4, barks Edward, Smith N Pacific Geean; Platina, (of Westport,) Allen, Indian Ocean. Sid ships Reindeer, Young Hector, and Petrel, Pacific Ocear Arr at Ldgartown Oct 4, ship Omega, Russell, New nd. April 6, via Holmes’ Hole, ofand for Nantucket, bls spoil. Spoke April 5, lat 32, long 179, Atkins Fish, H, 1,000 sp; Martha, Chase, NB, 1,400 sp; (hud lost bulwarks, galley,’ &, in a gale off Curtis Rocks? Fpoken again 20th, off French Roel Sld from Wood's Hole Sept 30, ship Hobomok, Childs, North Indian Ocean. 8) é Ship Pharsatia, Dreyer, from NYork (April 22) for Be- nicia, Aug 6, lat’47, lon 52. Ship Western Star, Thayer, from Boston for San Fran- ciseo, Aug 21, lat 35'S, lon 44. oe Stank, hence Tor Pilatka, Fa, Sept 27, lat 82:1, ion 79 40. sobtig Bisa Ann, from —— for Cubs, Sept 25, lat 0 45, jon 7 5 Schr EG Brooks, from Boston for Pensacola, with loss of Hight ‘ails, bulwarks, water, & Sept 11, lat $1 40, lon . Notice to Mariners. ‘The’ English government have received information from their minister at Lisbon that all vessels putting into Lisbon from stress of weather, or from whatever other cause, which may be unprovided with clean bills of health, will have to undergo a five days’ qi ‘ port sept 0 bark Paul Boggs, Dizer, for mic (Br), Heckman, do do. Cloutman, Zanzi- eg an ston, dg: wavs ‘Aug 27, bark Lucia Maria, r. 5 ‘Axtwenr—Arr Sépt 15, ship Agnes, Brown, Akyab. Boupeacx—In port Sept 16, Howard, Soule, for NYork; Louisa Bliss, Hyler, for NOrleans. Bousat—In port July 30, ship North Star, Barclay, for Liverpool, ldg, only Am vessel, Catta0—In port Sept 10, ships Golden Racer, Melcher, from San Francisco (arr Aug 14); Museonomo, Cobb, from do (arr Sept 5 arr, from Melbourne (arr Aug 28); Thos B Wales, Howland, from Boston; Alert, Thomas,’ from San Franelsoo (both arr Sept 7); Remit- tance, rs, and Duchesse d’Orleans, Hutton, from do ‘arr Kept 9); Phantom, Hallett, from ‘arr Sept 10); barks ‘Tangier, tzer, from Honolulu; ck Squall, Faulkner, for UStates, put back Aug 16 leaking, bore up from lat 30 8; Helen & Frances, Under- tors ; 5 Panama; Philomela, Glover, from Chincha arr ‘ Arr Aug ship A MLawrence, Bearse, Chincha Is- lands; barks Gisour (Br), Worwell, NYork; 14th, Clyde, Baldwin, Chincha Islands; 1h, ship Lucknow, Plummer, San Francisco; barks Friends, Washburn, Chincha Is: lands; eth, ships Lebanon, , fan. Francisco, 224, jarragansett, Shanklin, and Amelia, 10; Zare' Chase, Chinchs Islands; 284, Ma gt edn Cepitel, Gorham, do; ‘26th, ‘Iconium, do; Alk. mar, peo San Francisco; barks Lucy Elizal Cros- by, ido; ‘26th, St Patrick, Waterman, Chincha 5 ith, Red Rover, Putnam, do; 3lst,’ Caroline Tucker, Chase, San Francisco; Sept 2, 'Swedén, ‘Henry, Chinchs Islands; 8th, Leopard, Graves, and Thos Perkins, Booth, do; 12th, ship Defiance, do, under seizure. Sid Aug 13, barks Crusoe, Bisbee, and Burlington, Cook, Chincha Islands; 19th, ships Esther May, Howes, Chincha Islands; 22d, Lebanon, Hale, do; 23d, bark Clyde, Bald- win, United States; 26th, ships Narragansett, Shanklin, Chincha Inland Dumbarton, ariton, nited Slates; 27th, retan, Chase, do; Margaret, Merryman, do; J tol, Gorbam, do; 80th, barks Ohio, Ruapach, Chine Islands; lst, Friends, Washburn, United States; ships Tconium, Turner, di 5; , do; Sept 2, Red Rover, Putnam, do; bark Lucy Hiizabeth, ‘Crosby,'Chinchs Islands; 3d, tips St Patrick, Waterman, United States; 5th, Sweden, Henry, do; Alkmar, Simpson, Chincha Islands; Caroline Tucker, Chase, do; bark Elizabeth Remamer (Br), United States. ‘At Chincha Islands Aug 26, ships ‘Tornado, Ellery; Golden Eagle, Fabens; Hermann, Skinner; Elerhont, Ov: good; Huguenot, Stover; Blanchard, Lawrence; Burling- ton, Cook; Dakotah, Davis; Carolus, Hurd; Simoon, Smith; A Chesebrough, Chesebrough; Mountain Wave,’ Paine; Exther May, Howes; Lebanon, Hale; Albini, Littlefield: Whirlwind, Burgess; Berlin, Bearse; Helen McGaw, Lunt} John Baring, Beatty; W H Harbeek, Marshall: Cimber: land, Hooper; Manchester, Stabl; George Be:ynos, Penhal- ks a ca acts Sethe ina, Foster; Argo, luck; Juptnts i Stevens; Adelalde Metsalfe, ‘Boott; Kentucky, Phinney} barks Goldhunter, Nieker*on; Cabarga, Perkins; Lenox, Dillingham ; Crusoe, Bisee, and Hannah Thornton, Cong- don; all ldg guano for United States, Constaxrixoru#—In port Sept 1, bark Jas Smith, Colburn, gg oes b! days, ™—Arr Sept 10, Robert, Prince, London. Cerre—Sld Sept 12, gure Cabot, Tathill, NYork. Canptry—Arr Sept’ 17, American, Cook, ‘Bristol; 19th, John 8 Harris, Harmon, Bordeaux. ’ Sid 17th, Hungarian Patterson, Havana, K Canpwuds—In port Aug 26, barks Zidon, Thurlow, for N York, gets $57 for hhd sugar, and $1% ‘per box; John A Taylor, Loud, trom Wi NO, arr Lath; beige Ellen re} from Portland arr 25th; Cape Fear, Berry, from Wilmington, NC, do; W F Safford, Boynton, and Hazira, Browa, une. Sept 19, brig Effort, White, 39 days from Dovrr—Of pt Philadelphia for London Quebec for Lon- 8 W Cushing, Annis, Hull; Dxat—Arr Sept 18, New -England, Orr, don, and proceeded. Sld 19th, bls hore ey Newport, E (not London), and put back by 18th, Philah, Spofford, from Richibucto for Gusscow—In Sept 20, ships Java Jackson, for NYork (00 lave Greco tie ust); Weleey’ Ripley, ding; ot inst;’ Joho barks Statesman (Br), Corning, for Parker, Wiliams, for do dg; Glangow (Br), Hatteld, 10 do. Ho11—Sld Sept 16, Ocilla, Sawyer, Newcastle, Hamavro—Arr Sept 16, Sea Lion, Hall, London. Pawama—Art Sept 20, ship Ophir, Baker, NYork, 150 days; bark Sarah Boyd, rritt, do April 28. lona Kono—Arr aly 28, ship Torrent, Copp, Batavia, Marta—Arr Sept 8, Onward, Cardiff. Havrey—Sld Sept 16, ship Bolle Astle, NOrieans. Liverroor—In port Sep ‘21, ship Jaa Titeomb, Hill, for NOrleans, ready.” Arr 1fth, Amphitrite, Wilmington, NO, 8id 17th, Winciemere, Tape NOrleans. oa Lowpon—Arr Oregon, Brown, Tadoussac. 17th, bark St J Means, Newoastle. Mernornnn, (Australia jaar Jane 23, Dutch brig Dorothes NYech Fob 0; steamer West Wind, Smith, NYork. men Mants—tIn port July 12, ships Ascutaa, Pepper, frome Port Philip for Calcutta; Andes Hill, for Boston soon, (one account says wtg crew) Wm Sprague, Chase, for a port im barks Storm, Robare do drsaving od Sh, Rodis BOS nth: . ig , having ; Kedar Portland L Coll ti—In port Sept 17, ere » Sait, and AZ Barvey, Barnes, for NYork, Old prev to 16th, Splendid, oe m 1 Se MatLsGa—In port Sept 11, baric Whei j of quarantine; sche oH ‘Townsend, Maer i eee and a Pruas ooner re) orwegian), tor beh BR ri for ene ‘Also at do, brig Avon, Gaw, 8 order that she should proceed to Pert Mahem J tine having been rescinded. Montavipso—Passed July 25, bark Marian, Lelar, froma Philadelphia via Pernambuco for Buenos A\ Newrort—Arr Sept 17, bark Gen Taylor, Mitchell, John, NB. Cld 12th, Mary McRae, Bramhall, Wi NC;'14th, Ocean, Harding, Portsmouth; ‘15th, Lewis (or Danton), Charleston. ig. anh te Port av Pruxcy—In vr ‘bel Sear, bag onl + oan yew . = a Chai [AHON—In rl rm, schrs J R Mather, Tilton, pee Neptune's Bride, Gillett ald from NYork, via Malaga, in quarantine. NYorts Pailadel- Quunso—Arr Sept 2, ships Columbia, Perkins, 9th ult; Julia, Baker, do; Marchmont, White, pia; barks Give, Anthony, City Polat; Jossle Muna, ckett, NYork. Cid Ist, brig ) Pr Bes ton, . on Chubeizo)—sia Sept 13, bark Richmend, FRONTERA, yr 18 bark Sllve Lewis, Cape ir Clous Town, C G H; 234, Mp Ellerslie, Pinckney, pening Rorrmpam—In port Sept 18, Powhatai ors, and Rose » for New York. Wenham, Wedge, ‘ork, : Suyrxd—In port Sept 7 Mimosa, King, for Bodtom about 17th, only ae SRD Sr Joun, NB—Cld Sept 30, ship Josephine, Jameson, Liv- erpool. Biova—tn a port abt Aug 10, brig Molaszo, Nichols, for Excel, Fi Boston abt 2d (not 3d ina SYDNEY, I. 16, steamer Sir John Harvey, Simpson, Boston Mare, under canvass the whole pas- Foxnar—Of, no date, ship Francis, Ellis, from NOrleamm Che Lee play aes i ALPARAINO—ATT Aug 20, not Pulsifer, Hong Kong. ¢ ? APALACHICOLA—In'port Sept 0, soh \—In por rt 29, irs Athalia, Wel- ton, for NYork, ldg; Aaron B Moore, King, from Jamalen (art 224), wig; Isiphene, Holden, for NYork, lags Jenage Lind Sengreen, for NOrlenns, ig; W A Kaim, Rol leans, ding. ‘ ALBANY—Arr Oct 4, schra B Brown, and Ganges, Previ- dence; Philadelphia, and Catharine Wilcox, Boston; Qlo- tilda, NLondon; Miller, Barnstable; Androw Ji ‘Nee- wich; Wm Penn, Bristol, RI. Cid schs Adelaide, ford;’ Elizabeth, Boston. BOSTON—Arr October 5, barks Jubilee, Martin, Matanzas, 10th Sept; Appleton, Nickerson, Baltimore; Laconia, Howes, an , hyder, Philadelphia. Brigs ‘Abby Jones, Halkins, — Wil Montgomery, (of New York, Stickney, and Thos F Knox, Smith, Baltimore; Emma, Baker; Isola, Park; Lady of the Lake, Shute; Wm Nichola, Leighton; Token, Smith; Olanda, Noonan; Wasi Merriman; Chas ‘Heath, Simpson; Mercy 8 Cousins, ( NYork,) Park; Alexander en, ; and Sawyer, Philadelphia; Octavia, Carleton, Kondout; schre Union, (Danish) Smith, Bahis Blanca, Aug 14; Coombs, Port au Prince, 9th ult; J Ireland, Frambes, and Benj Franklin, Giles, Wilmington, NC; Harriet, Cro Norfolk; Sarah Elizabeth, Phillips’ and’ Loduskia, Richmond; JQ Adems, Norris, and Ellen, Ryder, icksburgh; Ceresco, ord; Bulrush, Huff; Ina, Lanry; A L Hyde, Emery, and Geo! Nickerson, Baltimore; Triumph,’ Mason, an dler; Sea Bird, Godfrey; Raven, Jones; Sa Julia & Martha, Crowley; Lacon, Bearso, HB Bascom, Corson; y Laurens Gould; Judith Ward, Heath; Com Tucker, Fuller; H B Foster, Norton; Horses, Nichols, Fisher; Acklam,’ Coombs, and Lady Suffolk, Crowell Philadelphia; Van Buren, Wall, Perth Ambeyt Era, Chamberlain; Superior, Grover; Peru, Smith; Bunce; Bay State, Verrill;’ Maize, Norwood; Bengal, Hax- ding, and Mt Vernon, Yeaton, NYork; steamer Leviat Hazzard, NYork, to tow round ship Edward to NY; for a brig. Cid ships President, Coft, St Joh te load for Liverpool; Edward, Colby,’ NYerk to load for Aus- tralia; barke Carmen, (Peruvian), Garibaldi, Valparaise via NYork; Lucy, Dudley, NOrleans; Loretto Fish, Clese, do; brigs TA ‘Cunnii , Rich,” Demarara; Tribune, Killman, St Thomas and a mkt; Abigail and Maria, Spuri- tng, Jacksonville; Kate Hesth, Bennett, Wilmington, NUS Andover, Atkins, Alexandria; 'M & J.C Gilmore, Eldridge, Philadelphia; schrs Sardine, Powers, Australia; Azof, Gal- lncar, Jacmel; Julia Ann Rich, Eldridge, Aux Cayes; Gre- cian,’ Richardson, Jacksonville; Sarah Moore, Georgetown, SC; Usher, Crowell, Norfolk; Roxbury, Niok- erson, Philadelphia; Hy Payson, Eldridge, and Spi Sea, Nickerson, do; New York, Goodsell, NYork; Glide, Lovell, do and Albany. Sld bark Zion, brigs Phemis, lifax, Marshall, sch Pianet. Ship Reporter went down andi anchored in Preaident roads; ship Levi Woodbury and brig AGANGOR Arr Oct 4, schrs Caro N schra Caroline Stene, Deat Philadelphia; H 'D Grindle; Parker, Rondout; Masy , and Dorchester, Wentworth, NYork. Soria BRISTOL—Arr Oct 3, schra Antares, Gandy, Philadel- hia; River Queen, Inman, Richmond via videnos. brig Houlton, Stover, Philadelphia (or Bangor scoord- ing to wind). In port 4th, ship Boy, of Boston; brig Maris, on the ways repairing; schr Urbana, which’ sld 30th for NYork, but returned in consequence of head wind, aGANGOR—Arr Oct 8, sehr’ Centurion, Hatch, Philar ‘el be ‘ALAIS—Arr Sept 22, schr Verniont, Eliott, Baltimores 20th, brig Mazatlan, Lewis, do. Cld 20th, schr Nathanial Hall, Kellar, NYork. CHARLESTON—Arr Oct 1, steamship Southerner, NYork. Cld ship New York, Edwards, do; a IM, Errickson; NBedford. Sld schts os ns May Cha: ry, NYork; Mchawk, and W W Marcy, a Northern ports 24, ship New York; brig MM Chappoll; schr North lina, a Northern port. port Philadelphia; sloope Jamee'Briggn) Nvorks lastar: Coase iladelphia; sloops James, ‘Briggs, NYork; Planter, ter, Port Ewen; Ann DB otaest tarnced Albany. id schrs Boston, ‘Corson, Philadelphia; Volta, Tuttle, and Mary Eliza, Walker, NYerk; sloops Bolina, and de. HARTFORD—Arr Oct 3, steam schr Mohawk, Albany; sloops Mary Atwater, Waterhouse, NYork; 8 Warner, Gris@old, do; 4th, schrs Hudson, Poat, NYorks Streamlet, Archer, "Trqy; Argo, Spencer, NYork: TC Ly: man, Kelsey, Port Ewen; bar; jearewsert , Cla Phi delphia; steamer A Clark, Clark, NYork; sloops Jane, Buell, do; Gen Kossuth, Banning, do; Intent, -, 40} Rachael, Akin, Albany. Sid 4th, steam schr Mohawk, White, Aibany. NEWARK—Sld Oct 4, schr Agawan, Besse, Wareham! Mass. NEW BEDFORD—Arr Oct 1, schrs Sarah, Perry, NYork: 24, Eliza Jane, and Jas & Lucy, Norfolk; schra Johm ‘Webster, Johnson, Baltimore; Win Brown, NYork. Arr Oct 3, schr H Clay, Albany. Sid 4th, schrs Buenas, Vista, Philadelphia; GC bibs, ‘ork. NEW HAVEN—Arr Oct 3, bark J Forbes, Frances, Porte Rico; schrs G W Whistler, Jr, Virginia; Connecticut, Phi- ladelphia; Judge Hopkinson, Tice, do: , Chap- man, Albany; Ben} English, Lyon, Philadelphia,’ sloope Tantivy, Hine, Albany; Nativ ‘denburgh, Port Ewem. Sid schrs JM’ Warren, NYork; WT Conquest, do; Oriom, Albany; I Merritt, do;’M Clinton, Philadel 5 Arr 4th, schra America, James E S$ Thompson, Frisbie phiadelphie sia, canbe Pas Louisa, NYork; sleop Ly- Emily, Bowns, Para; schr man, Denison, NYork. NEW LONDON—Arr Oct 3, propeller Decatur, Geer, NYork for Norwich; sehrs Martha ane, Spicer, do; Myr? tle, Howard, Albany, for Norwich; Mvergreen, Bliren, Philadelphia’ do; Herdine, Swan, Norwich for Port Eweat Harriet Smith, Smith, Virginia; ‘loops Jane Maria, Cole- man, NYork for Norwich; Joseph Lawrence, Keeney, do. Arr 4th, schra Vintage, Lewis, Boston for Albany Elizabeth, Small, Harwich. for 'NYork; T Denison, Norwich for do; Parker, Howard, Norfolk for Ni sloops Maria Eliza, Bennett, FRiver for NYork; J dodo; Agent, Perry, NYork. Sid sehr Uncas, Chureby Port n. Howard, Norfolk for Norwich; vinta os) wris; Boston for Albert ua Elizabeth, Small, in le for Albany; beth, Harwich for NYork; slo) Maria Louisa, ‘and James Gor- ham, Fall River for do. rt Sth, steamer Canonious, cid, from Providence for NYork, ‘propeller Totten, de for do. NEWBURYPORT—Arr Oct 8, schrs Rover (Br), Wil- mot; Tekoa, Philadelphia. wore NEW ORLEANS—Below Sept 28, ship Rhonb, from ‘New York. Cd bark Nashua, otses, Palageletios john Dutton, Burkett, Boston; schr Edwin’ Solneldeu, Havana. z : NORFOLK—Arr Oct 4, schr Brave, Marlin, NYork. sla » it 5, uchrs Delaware, Jami eh ee '—In port 5, 83¢ AM, bark Cuba; 3 Baleh, 8 P Brown, Random; sehra bas Cristo, " from baltimore for Providence; Lemont Dupont froni Boston for Wilmington, Del; dence for Norfolk; Delaware, ing, hia; Boston, Corson, Fall River for do; I K Snow, Snow, Raletn for New York; George C Gibbs, Stow, New for do; Volta, and iz8, Fall River for do; i y and York; Southport, Cape Ma; Previdence for Baltimore. A South Ferry 4th, echr President, Sean wand for Port Royal, Martiniciue, bay & herm brig, Supposea co ho th Foraster, from vidence for Georgetown, SC. PROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 4, bi ato ceo ni ins, Ewa orl Va; Wedmore, ore, Nansemond, Va; Honry’ R inven Avery, Nansemond, Ya; Mary Anna, Haley, Philadelphia? Ann '@ Baker, Smith, Philadelphia; Lucy’ Ann, Philadelphia: Cicero,’ Connelly, Philadelphia; Linnell, Albany: ut; Condova, Arthur, Gre- t, Bal ee Hawley, Smith, Albany; Nile, Rowe Fargo, Port Even; Cabo ase ape a wen; ett, Rondout; Eoveody Albanys Jobe it atin Aes York, Eawards, Rondout; Oregon, Fowler, NYork; Hallock, NYork; steamer Pelican, Jones, 'NYork. Sid brig Forrester, Morrison, town, 80, to load for Bath; schrs Sea Gull, Howland, Baltimore; Moses @ Lome ard, Pearce, James River; Abb; Baker, Norfolk; Willetts, Smith, Albany; Bupedite, NYork; ‘CURT othe ach Flisabe Cowell Plymout rr 5th, schra th Race Rock, Brown; Emporium, Shropablee; lubes Ls Godfrey, and EX Townsend, ¥: Philadelphia; Ran- fire, Johnson, Atbany. “Sid 4th, sohrs Delaware, Harding, Philadelphia; 6th, Nile, Linnell, Albany; sloops Opera, Smith, do; Commerce, Tyler, Rondout. PORTLAND—Arr Oct Allston, Mitchell, pha; senrs Harmone; Site, Philadel Kelly, Albany; Cop; Lucy, Blanchard, NYork; ate, Hardling,