The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1853, Page 8

_——— ‘Triennial Conver tion ofthe Protestant Ephs- copal Chi PIgGHTH DAY. About the x mber of delegates were prosent yes terday morning at the opening of the Conveation, The morning pray: read the Leasous. The Chairman, the Rev. Dr. Creighton, approved. Then the special committee on tho adm dioceses, through their chairman, Rey. Dr. Coxe, of Con necticut, reported in under the supervision of « missionary lowing resolutions were appended to U ps bo respectful suitable pergon to ornia, of Bishops be © quested to” nominat house a suitable elected missionary bishop to Oregon. “ It was moved lo lay the report on the table for the pre sent. The motion was lost ar ‘The question was then put on the adoption, and carried. The Committee on Conons, entrusted with the subject to number of parishes necessary to form a diocess, gave in substance the following repo: 4 To entitle any ports e United Sta tory thereof, to form s a ion into’u t least six and, six regularly vi{iee instru ted to, inquire into the ex- pedieney of amending article VI. of the constitution, re- ported in fayer of sub The fol re be otf son to be Resolved, That or any terri- ntitled to ad- n, there must officiating’ presbyters, clergymen shall be »nvention. None but a bishop aterce of admonition, suspension, or de ministry on any ‘clorgyman, whether TaNOP, deacon. ‘The Hon. Sivakay HomrMay then rose and addressed the house, ask ng leave to withdraw the resolutions previously offered by him in regard to Bishop Ives, in favor of the canon reported from the House of Bishops. The convention granted the honorable gentleman the wi ge aske The canon from the Ho: read, is as follows: — CAROW OF THE ANAND® exunen, BY ps and other ond the resolutions were withdrawn. cof Bishops, which was then P, presbyter fof visions of canons 2 ved here , OF shall he y am open renunciation of tho doc p of this Chure ormal with the shall be held, i or deacon, by the bof the standing i ith the ALouse of ven as in Mr. Decay, of Loa., one of the Committee on Canons, who had previ ented a minority report—the sub stance of whic ubraced in the following resolutions it o subsequently withdrew it, then rson to th ch, is nee eas; but that ofticaof a bishop by ary to the con ach election r of such ed by the lawf i inted out b yetuat” for the anon law for shed f tont for a bishop 0 both united, bishop, can ¢ cally made # a bishop in this Church of God. Tustead of the above, Mr. Drncannow offered the follow- ingas a substitute:— |, That the fact of the resi of the jurisdiction of the di been erroneously addressed to th of Bishops, non the subject . ty requirement of th an error of form only, and does not affect the substance enid letter; aud i opinion of this house, the same may be transmitted to the House of Bishops, and that th ation; that in the opinion colina, i D. path onsent of the house, by the req secration ef the f the church, and hoping that the d sayin triumph ‘Q a laberi:.’ peak, when Mr. of the lay Que jelegate from New York wer a, und inasmuch ss an. de an explanation, resolutions he had -ollered a: D d.e canon under disc: ait tt recognise a three acknowledged their but as a connsil he t of the dele fiin,) relative to the North Carolina delegate contended that if a d marriage while his first wife is House of E lative and j them not. He from North Ca 11 character: reviewed the n came there and married ano nt of the former contract, no cast on her character, to the ne dele- , that Bishop property gate from Ives has subi e N h Caroliaa represents it, v tome, what is the re “that it w act of itself was an the spectacie of the Pro ing around when the law bid her go i, and North Carolina waiting when the law bid her But was there no relief for No i relief, large, compre: the letter of Dr. 1 f North Caroli was, in his o canon also p: He declared th the gentlemen ing an oilence, He should like + nstead of to the House of Bishops, an error only of furm. uch act an ipce facto judgment. constitution did not invest them with any power to declare that any state of facts shall | nchises. He pronounced the the great conservative in- ntry, and, rather than that she should he wrong way, he would prefer to see her jown. His proposed resolution con- © case; and wh tter } puse of Bishops, tions, could ha fiuence of th do anything in ew of t e be to that? In Jr. Ives’ were set forth, and the F reasons for re © BO laring aw to meet the case. They had a law at the present time that covered the whole ground. Bishop Ives himself well knew to whom that resizua\ion should be sent—he knew that the he place to send it, but preferred whom he had ecclesiastical con t to their ca trol. Upon the « of Geo other gentlemen, adi ased the House under considera lion The Rev. Dr. Vivtox, of New York, took up a ¢ vhich bad some time bet been offered asa » the canon under debate, which reads as follows:— JNCING AND ABAND 8 Bishop, progeeding insti Bishop of the di jastioal anthority f a clergyman, or re thore is no Bishop b nding Committee,’ tiat be renounces the ministry of th ‘and docs not intend to officiate in futare in any of 4 thereof, it #hall be the duty of the Bishop or ec~ is no eoe in weiting to th ehnroh, the off le op of any attend f an * in w t ia no hall be pronggneed by the Bish vited by the St&nding Cormmittee t Provided always, never ne ing the ministry may, at a thereafter, at is to the Bishop of the be admitted ns cherch, on the term titled *' Counce: bave been among other ‘Whereupon the tence of deposition 4. Which he was deprived 1 . Bishop, in the cases both of deposition and of restoration give notice thereof to cvory bishop of his church, and to the standing committos of svery diocess where thors is Bishop. And, provided further, that if the bisho to su the party renvuneing the min ment for any eanonieal offence, in hi With the consent of the stending committec, h to have the person put wpon his trial, n having made the aforesnid deciaration, idates for o entintos, dis anding hia As prosent (Same ainistor so ronouncing jeal proceedings are instity cintion to the presiding bishop: or, on isfactory to a majority of the bishops, that a bishop 4 thie ministry of this chureh with no inton’ me, the abandonment of said ministry P against be hall Whereupon, the presiding bis ehureb, on some occasion of divine worsl nounc Eiitop, ‘and ‘yacant by the abandonment of its bishop. that diocess shall be vacant at that time aecordi shall be lawful to proceed to the election and con: . to fill the yaonncy thereof, furthermore, the presiding bishop, without delay, shal! ive Botice in the promises to the bishops of this church, and the standing committors of the diocesos soverally, a © firat meeting thereafter of the bishops, the declaration of hop renouncing the ministry, together with the action 0 bial of the presiding bishop thereupon, shall he roxistored im th fecord of the Proceedings of the Howse of Bisnspe. ‘The Episcopate of ly, and it eration of NLT PNR PO NE RENE RN RI RRO was conducted by Rev. De. Clapp, of Vermont, assisted by Rey. Dr. Ford, of Georgia, who having taken his seat, the minutes of the preceding day were read ant sion of new or of placing Oregon immediately tuting for canon VI. the follow. | he gentleman made a long speech, TaLoot rose toa | nent upon them was | ne principles | jection eould | itting | re is no Bishop, | } | pears on om | jeomed as equivalent to a | | sentence of deposition against the renouncing hall declaro the iniaropate Of that dioeoss to be | p who has abandoned, or who has ronsunsed tha ‘and bas been deposed ss nhove provide AY | Dever thenceforth be reetored te nny of the functics ministry huroh. Seg. ‘i.—Canon V. of 186ta hereby repeated. To this eanon, Ir. VivTox offered several amendments, and again offered the same as a substitute to the one be fore the house. The substitue of Dr. Vinton was loat by a large vote. There then azose loud eries of “question,” ‘ ques tion.”” “ ‘The Cuam stated that the vote now came upon the ori- ginal canon, and asked if the house was ready ‘A response of “yes,” ‘“yes,’’ came from every aarter. The vote was then taken viva wee, and the eanon adopt- ed by a very large majority. . ‘A message was then dispatched to the House of Bishops, notifying that body of the passage of thiscagon, Ina thort time a message was received from the upper house, announcing ita concurrence with the Convention in the adoption of this canon. ‘A vote of thanks was then tendered to two proprietors | of panorainas for invitatio.s extended to the tembers of the Convention to witness their exhibitions ‘The Convention then adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning, The Tombs of Egypt. The Rev. J. P. Thompson delivered a lecture at the Ta- berpacle, last Weanesday, upon the ‘Tombs of Egypt.”’ | The hall was two thirds filled. The learned lecturer com- menced by a recapitulation of so much of his former lec- | | ture—reported in the Heranp—as was necessary to a pro. | per understanding of the location of the catacombs. He | then proceeded to say:—The common acceptation of the word tombs, and the associations connected with them by us, do not properly apply to the tombs of Egypt. They have been called palaces and temples—perhaps palace- | temples would be the most proper signification for | them. The tomb cf Belzoni, which was the first | opened, is a most remarkable one. This temple | is entered through massive doorway, which leads toa staircase containing twenty-five steps. You then come to a corridor, eight feet wide and twenty-five in length; passing through this, you arrive at another stai Descending, you come you toa lall supported by pilla: grand all, supported by architecture. Around t tainining the sarcophagiof the dead. In one of thes was found the marble sarcophagus which is now exhibited in tne British Museum. In all these compartments o this great tomb, the sculptures are perfect, save one is evident that the owner had died previous to th pletion of hit designs.yThe king, when he mopnted the throne—the priest when he commenced his holy voca tion—the merchant when he commenced his busiuess— selected the pl taste and fortune might dictate. In this unfinished temb | may be seen the unfinished drafts of the artist, which lines wexp afterwards to be gone over by the chisel of the | sculptor. [The lecturer here di- play ram of the feet square, supported by six pillars.] The ab yet observed in Thebes is the temb of the + hall is 108 feet by 76; passing through 0 feel square, 2 is probably straight line This is all L. The whole excava- feet, or about @ y of Exyp 0 to obtain impor- mas tothe inanner and the domestic life ‘The sculpture is beautifully preserved, it jer the despoiling hand of the p of the unthinking Arab. The was shut up in the dry reek, far from the in. ; from that into twenty-six pillars, perfec! is wall are side chambers, con ) feet, and its tot out of the selid rock nm covers twen' one and a ¢ to learn tant infor until damps or rains, was the cause of this, The ry which has only been twenty in the squaves of Paris, is mach ced than nich has stood for three thousand years in | the catacombs of Egypt. In the tomb of the | harpers, the several chambers are adorned with pic | turce of domestic life, and it seems that the owner had ed that each of Bis servants should be with him, as sachamberand a suitable decoration for each. The Fgyptians used three modes of ornamenting their tombs. One was that of sculpture in bas relief. The was chipped away, leaving the sculpture raised from it. Another form was to cover the walls with stucco, and the figures were cut into the stucco; and the third (not often used) was that of painting upon the stucco. In the | same tomb area series of illustrations of the Egyptian : ' It is plain they were no vegetarians, (a laugh,) for there you mayiaee that oxen are being roasted whole, me ng minced, and there is a hanging shelf to pre: | serve the meat from the attacks of rats other | vermin. Then you may see the company seated, the ser- yants passing from one to another, and the feast served. In another chamber we find the furniture of the Egvp- tians—uot the rude articles which we would suppose | would be used at that time, but furniture as handsome, as rich and as delicate as that of any fashionable drawing every body can see their workmanshi chamber we find porcelain vases, basons, ew In another chamber are drawings of Jements: and you may see the rude h is yot in nse in Egypt. In the Belzoni tomb wing of 2 cowot the same species as are common in Fgypt. Again, in the same cham- ve sce tho sports and games of the people are portrayed all’ the sport {which it would puzzle the raus nitate. umphal pros of chronich to i we see one iv te for t i is hel ken an overdose of it as rapidly as in most pleasant manner. | of Tophnes, a monarch cotemporary with the exodus of | the children of Israel, we see displayed the whole pro | cess of brick making’ with straw, in precisely the same | manner that bricks are made now in Egypt di | grams which I show you are correct copies of the draw. | he walla of this tomb, and you will see the rs are placed over the workmen, as described in the Bock of Genesis, In these tombs, also, we find | | evidenees that the trades of the carpenter, boat builder, i ‘and | In the’ tomb | din Fgypt three thousand years ago. 2 so, give us an insight i losuphy of the | Egyptians. Why should te their entire wealth to purpose if they did not believe in | the immortality of the soul and the imperishability of t | the body, and that at some time, ‘perhaps far distant, | that soul would return to reanimate that body? On one of these tombs 1s displayed a picture of human Ife, no lesa remarkable than that from the pencil of the lamented Cole In ore place a number of persous are seen engaged in their Gaily vocations; the seene changes, and we see them go down to Ti far beyond can be descried that beautifal symbol of immortality, 1 sitting between winged globes—and in many other places can be found patntings and sculptures proving the ent of the Egypt at there is no doubt that what we praise as the Age of art, and the Golden Age of letters, was an- ticipate ypt two thousand years before. In the tomb of Beni Hassan, older than any tomb yet opened, is | fo hall, built in a style so much resembling the | Doric that it must hay gested i In the same tombI ie w the picture of a bird about the size of a canary, pted in fresco at least three thousand was as fresh and as beautiful as tings, those containing several a knowledge of per- ve hund ed ago, me of the pa that the i The tomb pf ust spoken was that of a private in Greeks borrowed not only art, theolngy from Faypt. The lecturer here drew glowing picture of the wealth and splendor of nnefent egypt, in the courve of which he said that the works of eli te, were more lifelike and superior to those of geology and is s, if not #0 n those of Gree In the knowledge the Egyptians wer cletian shows w the tombs ar avan, and th f z Wilkinson made his private The traveller reeks their ipts to take his noontide meal. but is rowd of dirty Arabs, | Fgyptian idols which are made in to be sold ellers as green as the a ust carry away something, however, which is offered to him for three ed at the price of two cents. The ith reciting the weil known ‘“Addross to ¢ Belzoni Exhibition,” writtea In Loudon , by the brothers Smith. hs and the h some year Pollce Intelligence, Arvest of Burglars.—On Wednesday night, officers Frade and Leggettgof the Twentieth ward, arrested two young men, named Henry Daily and Ludwick Mason, on a charge of burglariously ‘entering the clothing store of Abel Whitock, situated at No, 678 Sixth avenue, and stealing therefrom upwards of $39 worth of property, Jt seems by the facts in the case, that the officers saw a light in the and suspecting thieves were depredating therein, ed to gain access by the store door, but finding ed to the rear, and in that way got estore; the premises were searched, but no one nil; the goods in the store were thrown about T, exhtbiting the evidence of the thieves. Gili aw the two prisoners emerge from #ae premise: and suspecting they were the | m, and they were taken into custody, | persons the stolen property wis found. The heir guilt being manifest, they were taken ice MeGrath, who committed’ them to prison they pro Viclent ascavit with @ Brick.—A man named P Cusick fyas on Wednesday night arrested by o of the Sixth ward, on acharge of violently assaulting William 1. Gossen, bar keeper at No. 649 Pearl street, with a balf of a br 4 } Dros | head, inti a ng any ed his skull. "rhe ATL man was taken to the epital, w eal aid was procured, and of a rela met Mr. Gossen in | heshutters of | tive up town. cused, it seems the «treet as the latter was puteicg up store, when the violence was perpetrated, The prisoner | wes taken before Justice Bogart, who committed him to | prison to await a further examination, | Charce Dismived Against Mr. Breck,—The young man, Hlijah ¥. Breck, who was arrested on Wednesday, on charge of forging the signature of P. 3. Pierce, one of the employers of the Hufaloand New York city Railroad om Win day discharged from custody by Justice 1 mi . On the examination the evidence did pot substan- the allegation, aad therefore tae complaint was dis. e of his burial, and adorned it as his | | in hulle | ashpans for locomotive et maker, and even the glassblower, were known | he | C The third annual parade.of the New York Fire Depart- ment will take place to-day, and from.the programme put out will be a very grand spectacle, It will consist of eight divivions, irrespective of the visiting fire companies, who | will precede, beaded by Johm Gillelan as Marshal, the Chief Engineer as Grand Marshal following, with Asvis- tent Engineers M, Fichell and P. N. Cornwell as Special Aids. Nearly all the engine, hose, and hook and ladder companies will be out, and every band in the city, besides the Williamsburg band, has been engaged to attend on | the oceasion. | The line, four abreast, wil! countermarch up East Broadway and down Grand street to the Bowery, up the | | Bowery and Fourth avenue to Twenty third street, through | Twenty third street to Ninth avenue, tareug Ninth | avenue to Abingdon square, through Bleecker street to | Broadway, and down Broadway through the Park, in re- | view by his Honor the Mayor, Common Council, Heads of | Departments, and other officers of the city government, | ex Chief Engineers, and ex-Assistant Kngiaeers, passing | out the east gate and dismi | The line will march pr | companies to meet at 1 ing companies | will be escorted by Hydrant Company No. 4, and the Fire | Department banner will be in charge of Hook and Ladder Company No. 8. The Newark band will be in advance, | ‘The California firemen, assembled at the house of Hu- mane Hose Company 20, in Ann street, last evening, to conclude their arrangements for the parade of to-day. Marcus D. Boruck, Esq., in the chair. Representatives | were present from eight companies, but it was doubtful | whether all would be able to take part in the celebration, | as some having bat just, arrived, would find it inconve- nient to equip themselves, but would probably parade in | citizens’ dress. A selection for Marshal was then made, | and Mr. Boruck, member of California Engine Company | was chosen, The Californians then adjourned to meet this morning at the house of Humane Hose Company, at 9 o'clock, fully equipped im the uniform of their respec. tive companies. ‘The Californians will be escorted to the fine by Empire Fngine Company 42 and Hamane Hose 20, | The route being through Ann street to Broadway, to | Chambers, through Chambers to Chatham to the corner | of Catharine and East Broadway, being the extreme right | of the line, the same being assigned to them by the Chief | Engineer, Mr. Carson, | _ The Moyamensing Hose Company arrived rom Philadel. | phia yesterday afternoon, b; Trenton steamboat, at 42. M., and were received at pier No. 1. North river, by a | Committee of Engine Company No. 44, consisting of tho the following ;members:—Francia Clark, Charles Ludlam, Edward Fox, John Myers, William Foster, Elward Bren: nan, Richard Valentine, and Andrew Kelly. Mr. Clark, ex-Foreman of engine 44, addressed the members of | the Moyamensing Hose Company m_ behalf of the mem bers of Live Oak Engine Cempany No, 44, saying—“Gen- tlemen, we welcome and reccive you as brothers of a sis ter city, and hope that your stay with us will be one of | great pleasure and gratilieation to you, trusting that you will enjoy yourselves while you are among us.” Mr, Uas- sidy, Marshal of the Philadelphia company, which is the | same as foreman of a fire company with us, returned thanks for the reception. The Philadelphians, escorted | by the New York Committee, preceded by their band, | Bayley’s City Band of Philadelphia, eonsisting of eigh- teen pieces. then tock up their line of march. The [route taken was up Broadway to Fulton street, along Fulton street to Nassau, round by the | Henap office, along Nassau and’ Chatham streets to the Bowery; up the Bowery to Grand; along Grand street to Lewis street, and up this last named street to Fighth street from whence they moved into avenue D. ani from there along Houston street, until they arrived at the Engine house of No. 41. Here a handsome cola. tion had been provided for their guests by the New York company, and Alderman Wesley Sn ith, of the Eleventh ward, Chairman of the Fire and Water Committee, made a very pretty speech welcoming the Philadelphia Fire Company. Mrs. Charles Ludlam, on their arrival, also bade them welcome. Atter having done justice to the good things spread before them, the Moyamensing Hose Company returned to their quarters at the St. Louis Hotel, in Chambers street, escorted by the above commit: ,| | tee of No. 44, taking their route through Columbia street to Grand; up Grand street to Broadway, and down Broad- way to Chambers street to the hotel. The Philadelphia company consists of forty-eight mesa- ber 4, a noole set of fellows. Their dress is similar to that worn by fire companies in the South. A round hat, painted red, with the inscription “Moyamensing Hose Company; a large cape, likewiso red, with the word | “Moyamensing”’ on ‘the back, a white frock coat, and black belt. ‘Their hose’ carriage is g most beautiful piece of workmanship, and deserves a place in the Crystal Palace. It was made by George Rull, of Philadelphia, and the decorative paintings were executed by Mr. Schrua. It cost altogether $1,400, and will, on the return of the company to Philadelphia, on the 17th irst., be placed for exhibition in the Franklin Institute. Whether we regard its mechanism, or decora- tions, it is superior to any hose carriage that’ we have in the city, and a view of itis well worthy of a visit. It is housed at the engine house of No. 44, in Houston street, near Union market. The Moyamensing Hose Company brought with \hem a very handsome silk flag, which is to be presented to the Rondall’s Land boys under the charge of Mr. Ripley. It rill be presented by Joseph B Neal, of Philadelphia. ly at eleven o'clock, the Williamsburg City Intelligence. ‘Tue Farat Couusion ox’ Tie Pack Sup FeRny.—As yet it has net been ascertained that but two persons lost their lives in consequence of the collision on the above ferry, on Wednesday evening. Those are the two boys who wero mentioned in yesterday’s Heratp as having floated to- gether, grappled, and sank near the middle of the slip. | We were unable to ascertain a further in relation o them than that they resided in Grand street, near enth. American Genius. The following patents were issued from the United States I'atent Office for the week ending October 11, 1854, each bearing that date:— Cornelius R. Brinckerhoff, of Batavia, N. provement in ploughs. Henry P. Byram, of Louisville, Ky.; for improvement of grass seed. John B. Collan, of Reading, Pa.; for detachable lining for the fire boxes of steam boilers. Gilman Davis, of Roxbury, Mass.; for improvement in Y.; for im- 8. Semnel G. Dugdale, of Richmond, Ind.; for apparatus | for opening and closing gates. Charles ar, of New Haven, Conn.; for improve- ment in cov ring iron with gutta percha. Natban Harrison and John W. H. Metcalf, of Ridgeville, Va.; for im provement in hill-side ploughs. ” Joseph Harris, Jr., of Boston, Mass.; for improvement | in driving circular sawa. attachment of a harrow to'a land-roller. | Thomas B. Jones, of Carloville, Ala.; for improvement in cob and stalk cutter. Henry M. Keller, of Newark, Ohio; for improvement in ers of grain. . J. Parker, of Marietta, Ohio; for improvement in | straw-cutters. Samuol Snow, of Fayetteville, N. Y., and Alex. Hine, of Lafayette, N. Y.; for improvement in rotary root-digging Jacob L Van Valkenburgh, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.; for improvement in shaking shoes for winnowers. | tremen: Horace W. Woodrutf, of Watertown, N. Y.; for im- provement in treating metals while in the molten stute. D. Henshaw Whittemore, of Chicopoo Falls, Mass.; for improverent in vegetable cutters. HI. G. Robertson, of Greenville, Tenn.; for improvement in washing machines. Banford Gilbert, of Pittsburg, Pa.; for improvement in griddles. Alex. B. Latta, of Cincinnati, Ohio; for improvement in oscillating engines. _ Yelland Foreman, of New York in life-boats. William Ste; Pittston, Pa.; for improved valve motion of nschiiteeborines Jobn A. Eléer, of Westbrook, Maine, assignor to John E. Coffin, of Portland, Me.; for machine for cutting bind- era’ boards. L. M. Whitman, of Weedsport, N. ¥., assignor to Sar wel G. Wise, of Weedsport, aforesaid; for improvement in cultivating ploughs. Disiix.—Theodore J. Gillis, of Williamsbarg, N. ¥.; for design for metallic coffins. Y.; for improvement Miscellany. Fenice Seott and Julia Ann Chamberlain, were divorced m their husband, and Jolin Mills from his wife, at the sreme Court now in session at Worcester, Mass. Seve- other cases of matrimonial troubles were heard by the and seed. iiMam F trial for in Hartford T, lias been bound over for ing three wives, one in Philadelphia, another ud another in North Brookfield. The Chicavo papeys announce the death of Anne, the last of Mr. DeWoit's ehfldren, who suffered from the éreadful =t on board the steamer Bay State. rtin Pecktel, a young lawyer of note, was found dead in bed at his hotel in Hudson, , afew mornings since, The steamer Flog, from, Cincinnati to St. Louis, Jaden chiefly with dry goods, has been sunk at Flint Island, in the Ohio, 91 miles below Louisville. ‘The ceremony of laying a corner stone of a monument to Pulaski, took place in Savannah on the 11th inst. A foundation stone was laid in 1826, and the ceremonies performed by Gen. Lafayette. é The Peekskill Republican records the esonpe from the | Sing Sing prison of a convict, a barber, on the 6th inst. | The prisoncr was left ont of prison after the establishment had been locked up for the night. Another placed an ixoage in his cell the same evening, and hid himself in the yard, He was detected and secured, Miss Julia Clark, an elderly Indy, committed suicide, by henging herself to » bed post in Wheeling, on the 6th instant. Ole Bull's Norwegian settlement in Potter count, has proved an utter failore, ‘The factory of tha Windham Company, Williamantic, was struck during the thunder shower on the night of the 10th instant, and damaged to the amount of $5,000. Barnabas Rates, the well known advocate of cheap postage, died in Bextoa on Wednesday morning, after a pro- tracted ard painful fness. Moe was a man universally re- spected, and a philanthropist in every sense of the word. The house in which Benedict Arnold, the traitor, was born, in Norwich, Conn., has been pulled down within a few days. Dr. Jobn A. Clough, of Talbot county, Tnd., committed on the 6th inst., by cutting his throat with a pen laboring rafit of mania apotu. The a wile several children to fament bis Keep, of Wore Pa, -, of the Phita- Tt fe stated that Joseph R. Planigan, Feq Y it of the Supreme Iphia Doily News, has issued a wr rt against Edward M. Davis, elaiming $20,000 tam ages “pon account of the publication of a letter which was written by Mr. Devis, in the Drily Register and Erenéng t city, in whieh charges were made affect ev of Mr. Flanigan, while acting wa mem- nnsylvania Legislature. On the 4th inst. a contruction train, on the New Al- bany and Salem Railrond, in Indiana, was thrown off an embankment near « bridge over the Wea river, south of Lafayette, Ly running over horse. fireman and another man upon the engine were killed instantly, All the other persons on the train escaped with alight bruises, Court of General Sessions. Honor, Kecorder | Before Hin 7 Iullow. Ocr, 13.—The court resumed its sitting this morning, at the usual hour, and sfter disposing of ene arson case, one grand ) One robbery and assault aud battery case, adjourned for theday. ° ACQUITTED, The Arson Casze.—This case, which was adjourned until this morning, was resumed about 11 o'clock, when the Recorder delivered his charge to the jury, who, after » | Lieut. Beale’s Overland Trip to CalixFMie- | Locust Point, Layfield, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal | | few minutes’ deliberation rendered a verdict of acquittal. | The defendant Mr. Cordele, was then honorably dische rg- ed from custody. SENTENCED. Grand Larceny.—A man named John Vesey, on being convicted of $34 from George Clark, was sente! to be confined in the House of Refuge. Kebbery.—Four men, named Patrick Dolan, John Me- Elroy, John Bowen, and John Lyons, were then placed at the brr, charged in the indictment with entering the clothing store of Adam Nathan, in West street, and while there assaulting the proprietor of the store, and stealing property to the amount of $15. It appeared from the evidence of the psosecution, party of two men eame into the store of the complainant, and immediately began to assault the occupants of the store, and to destroy and carry off the goods, An alibi was proved in the case of Bowen, who, it wax shown by several witnesses, was absent at tl time of the robbery. The jury, in this case, rendered # verdict of “guilty of rob- | Francisco will write them out and send them that on the morzing of the robbery a | | had caloulated wouk ry in the first deg ce” against all the prisoners except | Bowen. Hix Honor the Recorder sentenced the prisoners | to fifteen years imprisonment in the State prisou. Burglary in the Third Degree.—A German named James Wilson, was then placed at the bar, charged with bur- glariously entering tho store of Richard Cornelius, and stealing therefrom $1,200 worth of dry goods. The evi. dence for the prosecution went to show that the police saw the prisoner in company with a man who was driving a cart containing the stolen property, gnd,that upoa the police coming up to him he ram off, pursued by thea, ‘and was finally captured, In the confusion the man who drove the cart escaped, so the real burglar was permitted to go at large. There being a want of sufficiert evidence to justify a conviction at the hands of the jury, the pri- Boner was acquitted. Assault and Battery.—A man named Patrick Dooley, was then charged in the indictment with severely assaulting an ex policeman named Sotoman Bernheimer, from whose evicence it appeared that, without any provocation what- ever, Dooley,struck him in the face and head and blackened his eyes. Vor the defence, it was proved that the plaia- tit went into the store where the dificulty took place to take a drink, and that in there he had some ements with the defendant. Other evidence was produced wh ‘cl somewhat contradicted the complainant's testimony, The | jury, without leaving their seats, rendered a verdict.of “not guilty.”? ‘There being no further business ready, the court ad- journed until 11 o’clock the next morning. Coroners’ Inquests. Tue Farat AccipENt ON THe ExGura AvENc® RArLRoAD.— Yesterday Corener Hilton held an inquest ab the New York Hospital on the body of John Rourke, who camo to his death from injuries received by jumping off one of the Eighth avenue rai ra, while the car was in motion. tary Rourke sworn, says—I am the sister of the de- ceased; he told me that the imjuries of which he died were the result of his own recklessness; hi id he was riding in one of the Righth avenue cars, and when near the | corner of Nineteenth street he pulled the bell twice; the car did not stop, and he jumped off the forward part of the said car, when he fell, and the wheels pa: over both his legs; he eaid no one was to blame but himself. Edward P. Taylor sworn, says—I am conductor of the car in question; I saw a man standing on the forward platform; 1askéd him if he had paid hia fare; he replied e had; T turned and stepped into the car; at this moment I felt an unnsual jolt of the car; I asked the driver what was the matter; he answered to the effect that he thought that man was run over The bell of the car was not rungat the time, The jury rendered oliowing verdict :—‘‘ That deceased came to his death injuries from Leg Serre run over by one of ilroad cars.”” The deceased was twenty-one years of age, and a native of Ireland. Duari BY APOPLEXY, Causxp BY Deiiricm TrewEens.—Yes- terday, Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest at No. 4 Fulton street, on the body of John Casson, aged thirty-five years, a native of England, who came to hia death by apoplexy, caused by intemperance. James Pierce sworn, said—t reside at No, 4 Fulton street; I am_barkeeper for Mr. Rogers; the deceased came to the same house about four weeks ago, having arrived from England in the. shi Patrick Henry; he was intemperate, drinking a great ‘fea of liquor; on Tuesday morning last, between 7 and 8 o'clock, he came into the barroom, andI then spoke to him; he asked me for some brandy, and I remarked to him that he ought not to drink so much, as it would hurt him, still he took a drink, and as he did so I saw his hand tremble mrre than I hai ever noticed before; he then went to wash himself, and appeared perfectly wild and crazy, his eyes looking wild and vacant; his walk was tottering, and that was the last I saw of him alive; this morning the chambermaid, Mary Mc- Laughlin, told me that the room door of deceased was closed, and that tt had been fastened all the day before; I then went up stairs, rapped at the door, but receiving no answer, I looked into the room through the window over the door, and observed that he looked very pale as he lay in bed; £ Dufkt open the door, and found him dead; I do not know what was the cause of death, or how or in what manner he died; on the 29th day of September he paid his board | bill, but not all of it, and since then he has not paid any- thing. Charles Riddle sworn, says—I am a waiter at No. 4 Ful- ton street; Ihave seen the deceased very often since his stay here; he was very often drunk, being so pretty much ell the time; on Thursday night last, at about 10 o'clock, he was coming up stairs, and spoke to me in the upper saloon; he was in his shirt sleeves, no vest on; and there | Was blood on his right sleeve, and also on his right ear; he appeared drunk and asked for a washbasin; I tol! him he must go down stairs for it, but he wamtup stairs; he stegwered as he walked ; I did’not see Mim amy more from that time until this morning, when I saw hin dead. Dr. Blumenthal, sworn, says—I have made an external examination of the body of deceased, and do not find any marks of violence on the body, with the exception of a wound behind the right ear, which appears to have been caused bya fall against some object; from the evidence he was much addicted to intemperance; he was stout built, with short neck; the pops of the eyes are widely dilated, anda large quantity of froth issues and has #ined from the mouth, as is evident by the wet bedding. From these appearances, and from the history of the case, it is my opinion that he died from apoplex , caused by delirium A yerdict was rendered of ‘Death by apo- plexy, caused by delirium tremens.” Deata BY AccIpENTAL BurninG.—Coroner Hilton yester- day held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Catharine Fitzgerald, aged about twenty years, a na- tive of Ireland, who came to her death by burns, caused rg | by her clothing taking fire. Daniel Hill, of Bartonia, Ind.; for improvement in the ‘Elizabeth Ferguson, sworn—Says the deceased was a servant in the same house with me, at No. 165 Chambers street; it is a boarding-house; she got up about half-past thcee o'clock, yesterday mornings she made a fire, and afterwards laid down before it; I have often warned her of the danger of doing £0; she replied there was no dan- ger; Isaw her about four o'clock, her clothes had then taken fire and burned off her; she told me that she had rolled herself up in the bedcloths and laid down before the fire, and they were rolled so tight around her that she could not get them off. Dr. FAward Chasteney, of the New York Hospital tes- tified to attending the deceased, and gave it as his opinion that her death was caused by extensive burns over her body. The verdict of the jury was—That deceased came to her death by burns accidentally received by her clothes taking fire, she having carelessly laid herself down before the fire and went to sleep.”” A Farat Acapent.—Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital onthe body of Patrick Gunn, aged twenty-five years, a native of Ireland, who came to his death by a fracture cf the spine, caused by accidentally falling from, ard being run over by a feed wagon that he was driving down West street. A verdict to that effect was rendered. Axomusr Fatat Acciornt.—Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at No. 72 Gansevoort street, on the body ef Coburn Johnson, aged eighteen years, a native of Ire- nd, who came to his death by the accidental falling of alarge stone on his stomach. The deceased, it seems, was at work, engaged in taking a stone from a pile lumber, to place the same on a truck, and the stone slipped and jammed the deceased against the truck, caus- ing the injury of which he died. Verdict accordingly. Uskxows May Focxp DRowxrn.—Yesterday Coroner Hilton held an inquest at the foot of Beach street, on the body of _an unknown man, found floating in the North river. The deceased appeared to have bers in the water some two weeks. He appeared about thirty-five years of age, with light brown hair, light complexion, no whiskers, blind in his right eye, dress in a frock coat, biue cloth vest and gray checked pants, black silk cravat, canton flannel drawers, figured iusiin shirt, and flannel undershirt, blue woollen socks and brogan shoes. A key, knife, and a small amount of money were found in his pocket. The articles can be seen on application to the Coroner. A verdict of death by crowning was rendered by the jury. of AN UnkNowN Man. —Coronor Hilton yesterday held an inquest at No. 76 Greenwich street, on the body ofan unknown man, supposed to be a German emigrant, Who committed suleive by taking a large dose of lau: danum, phin Decker, sworn, says—I keep a boarding-house ». 75 Greenwich street; the deceased came to my house the day before yesteriay; he was a German, about forty years of age; 1 think he came from Philadelphia; he was taken with Gts; a doctor was sent for, who said’ he i Leen taking laudanum; he died a little after 2 o’elock esterday afternoon; he was perfectly insensible, and very heavy before death. Dr. Von Lier, sworn, says—I have made * post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, from which I ain of the opinion that he came to his death by an over- dose of Jaudanum, Desctiption of the Deceased:—About five and a half feet h light-brown hair, dressed in a white shirt, white flannel undershirt, new black pants, coat and overcoat, with black satin vest: his general appearance was very respectable; black hat, purchased at J. 8, Peck’s, No. 170 Bowery, New York. ' A verdict of “ suicide by taking laudanum’” was rendered by the jury. tock Sales. Panapeima, Ort. 13.—Reported by Keen First Board.—$600 Rich Dist Coupon 6's, 93; 700 Lehigh G's, °70, 9334; 3,000 Wilmington RR 6's, $334; 400 City R R. b's, 278, 4d,’ 104; 300 do, '90, cash, 104%4; 64 sharon Fenn RR) 48%; 300 Morris Canal, 100 do, eash, 14% 200 Sehuyliill Nay preferred, eavh, 273g; 20 Har: rishurg RR, b6, 5134; 10 Norrietown RR. 52; 400 N Crook Coal Co, 44, 2% 5 50 Reading RR, cash, 28; 40 Girard Bank, 1214; 25 do, 18%; 6 Farmers’ Bak of Kentucky, 20534; 3 Mechanics’ Bank, 82%. Between Boards,—140 shares Morvia Canal, 8, 1434; fe da, 145 100 $y Si tat 50 Schuylkill Nav preferred, 27%; 50 do, b6, 2734; ot Tland RR, cau, 14%:'100 do, 14%¢. ‘Second Board.— & Taylor.— | same manner as we did the Avoonkaria. | the valley is usvally entered, either from the Great Salt Tho following letter was sent for publication, by Hon. Thomas H. Bentor, to the Washington Intelligencer — ° Los Axon, August 26, 1858. We arrived here on the 224 inst, (forty-nive travelling days from Cena Our course, after crossing Green river, was Ng @ Toshsatch Mountains to Sevier up to th river, which we ¢ junction of the San Pas- gus where we left it, crossed an intervening chain of Is, and decended into the plains near the Little Salt Lake. (10 jo de San Jose) where we found several flour: Find May (peer | ped Here we hagaenl ical a nis} , or rather wagon road 0; y the Sormoaa to San Bernardino, and niet sat rallel with the old trail. This portion of our route has been already explored and described (by Fremont); that from New | Mexico, through the Coochatope and Camero passes to | Sevier river, is less known, not been explored and | described, I think, by any party. I will not undertake at resent to give you any account ef our journey. I have ‘ull notes of each day's travel, and as so@m as I reach San to you, to- 2 gether with my sketches. Circumstances which it was impossible for us to foresee have prolonged our journey much beyond the time we be sufficient to reach our destina- tion. I wrote you fully from Taos early in July, detailing these circumstances. After rejoining Beale at’ his camp on the Savoya, fifty miles from Grand river, (east fork of Great Colorado,) we immediately proceeded on our jour- ney. We fell in with very large bands of Utahs on Grand river, some of whom were very friendly, whilst others ave'us some trouble. We crosse’ the Avoonkaria, a road rapid atregm coming out of the Pareamoot moun- tains, and heading near the sources of the Arkansas. Our means of crossing was @ bull hide beat. We here found a party of Mexicans coming {rom Utah, unable to pass over, and who bad been waiting twenty days for. the waters to fall; ina few hours we crossed them and their cks over. They had lost two of their companions by owning in crossing ‘Green river, (Upper Colorado) I wrote to you by them. We crossed Green river in the At no point on our route have we found any obstacles fe railroad which cannot be easily overcome; and gene- raiiy we fouud it femacealy ap Excellent passes ex- ist ‘through all the mount which we crossed, and which we found without deviating much from a direct ourse. It was a source of the greatest regret and disappoint- ment to Beale and myself, that after having followed the route you traced out for us from Westport to the Mohave, we were compelled to abandon our intention of entering California through Walker's Pass. On reaching the Mo- have our animals were completely broken down, and many of the men on foot, Our main reliance for subsistence was the game our men were able to kill, which consisted of an occasional sage rabbit. Our only remaining pro- vision was pinole, which was reduced toa few spoontals a day; yet, had our mules been able to travel, we would have followed out your plan to the end; but their condi- tion rendered this impossible. We shall leave here in a few days, and visit the Tulare valley, entering it through the Tejon (Tayhone) Pass, which’ also affords a convenient pass into the valley from the east. We entered the valley of Los Angeles through the Cahen, or Cajon, or Caseon (Cahone) Pass, at the head of the Santa Anna. ‘There are two equally good passes through the moun- tains into the great Tulare valley, viz.: Walker's Pass, near the head waters of Kern river, which affords an en- trance into the valley somewhat to the northward of its upper or southern extremity, and the Tejon (Tayhone) ‘8, which lies at the point of junction of the Sierra Nevado and coast range This is the pass through which Lake desert or from the vailey of Los Angeles. It has frequently been called Walker’s Pass, and most people make this mistake. Lake Buenavista, or Kern Lake, is about fifteen miles to the northward of this pass, and it is emphatically at the head of the Tulare valley. Walker's Pass is little known here. Leroux evidently meant the Tejon (Tayhoue) Pass when he spgke of alker’s. THANKSGIVING.—Governor Manning, of South Caroliza, has appointed Thursday, the 13th day of Octo- ber (to day), to be observed as a day of fasting, humilia- gion and prayer throughout the State. Married. On Wednesday, October 12, by the Rev. Dr. Shroeder, of Brooklyn, at St. Paul’s Church, in this city, CuaRiRs C. Conn to CHartorre A., only daughter of 0. H. Williston, Exq., all of New York. In Philadelphia, on Wear esday, October 12, at the house of Edwin Mitchell, by the Rev. Dr, Stevens, 0, W. Davis to Sormm C., youngest daughter of the late Joseph L. Inglis, all of Philadelphia. In Chili, 8. A., in Ootober, 1852, Senor Don Juuso M. Foster to Senorita Donna Loutsa RECARARREN. At St. Paul’s Church, Albany, on Tuesday evening, October 11, by the Rev. Dr. Kipp, Cuyian Van VscurEn to Hayyan R. ‘Hamonp, all of Albany. Jn Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, October 12, by the Rev. Dr. Cutter, Mr. Z. E. Summons, of New York, to Miss Many C., daughter of James W. Brodie, Eaq., of the former city. At Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday morning, October 9, by the Rev. Mr. Winlow, Epwr Bisuor, Jr., of Boonten, N.J., to kre. H, H. Hesay, of Jersoy City. On Thursday mornirg, ALFRED, second son of Jonathan A. and Hannah Webster, late of Bradfield, Yorkshire, in the 17th yearof his age. ; The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of his father, No, 65 Broome street, on Sunday morning, at nine o’clock. ‘On Wednesday, October 12, of congestion of the brain, Joun Cann, aged 30 Years, a native of Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland. Bis friends and acquaintances, and those of his wife, Julia Carr, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 89 Heater street, this after- noon, at twoo’clock. On Thursduy, October 13, Mrs, Sanan E. Crips, aged 67 ears. 3 7 The relatives and friends of the fumfly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Ansley Lake, No. 185 West Seventeenth street, this day, at twelve o'clock, without further invitation. On Thursday afternoow, October 13, Axxix, daughter of Charles L. and Catharine White, in the 8th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral, to-morrow morning, st ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 107 Fourth avenue. On Wecnesday night, October 12, after a lingering ill- ness, Mra. AniGam, Gortiam, aged 87 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Captain James Montgomery, No. 155 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. Thursday, October 13, Joskrmine, youngest daughter of James and Mary J. Renton. The funeral will take place from the residence of jher parents, No. 113 South Second street, W liamaburg, 1. I., this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend. On Wednesday evening, October 12, of old age, Mar- THIAS WALL, aged 83 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at three o’elock, from the residence of his son, Isaac C. Wall, corner of 110th street and Second fivenue, Harlem, At his late residence, No. 180%Front street, Brooklyn, Mr. William H. Smith, 'in the 28th year of his age, for- merly of Stony Brook, Long Island. His remains were taken to Setauket, L. I., for inter- ment. At Clifton, 8. I., on Thursday, October 13, Mra, Hasren Siva, in the Slat year of her age. The relatives and friends ef the ao are invited to at- tend her funeral, from St. John’s Church, Clifton, to- morrow forenoon, at eleven o'clock. On Thursday, October 13, aftera long and severe illness, Ayn Jane Tow, aged 35 years. The relatives ano friends of the family, also her bro- thers, Thomas, Henry, Alexander and Edward Cadley, are yespectfully invited to attend her funeral, from No. 382 Meat btn this afternoon, at three o’clock. On Wednesday, October 12, at Paterson, N, J., Racne, Van Savy, wife of David L. Van Saun, aged 67 years, 3 months aod 17 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral, at Hackensack, , this afternoon, at two o'clock. In Bt. George Bermuda, September 10, of the prevailing epidemic, Hexry A. Tarr, Esq., of If B M. Ordnance De- partment, and son-in-law of John F, Davenport, Esq., mer- chant, of this city, leaving a wife and two chiliren to mourn their loss. "Mr. Tapp was the only officer who was buried with miiitary honors, On Thursday, October 13, of epilepsy, Orn. A. BuLLaRp. Western papers please copy. MARITINE INTELLIGENGE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. LEAVES FOR NAMES. jum boldt, Liverpool New York... . New York, Humboldt, N a All packages and letters inlendda for the New Yors Himes should be sealed, ALMANAO YOR NEW YORK—THIB DAY, SUN RIES, 612 326 *Un SETS. 640 Port of New Yerk, October 13, 1853. CLEARED. (82), Tobin, Quebec, TL. & D R iw. Wolf; Peter Hattrick, Rockwell, Antwerp, ED Hurlbut & Co; Hendrick Hudson, Warren, London, J Griswold; New England, Protteau, Glasgow, Dazham & Dimon; Inter: rine, Davis, Liver 1, Taylor & Rich; Trumbn!l, Smith, javre, Bryd & Hincken; Frie, Curtis, Havre, 7 & 1 Fowler; Neptune's Car (néw), Forbes, San Francisco, Jas Smith & Son; Delia Maria, Michaels, Charleston, Duntrara & Dimon. Park—Martha Clark, Rogers, San Juan, Nic, @ Durand. Brigr—Incob Grosse (Brem), Krure, Londen, Onsar & Pauli H Marshall, Robins, Island, H D*Brookman Co; Tody of the Take (Bt), Hill, Demarars, Middleton & Co; Harriet, Hall, Portland, master; Fosalle (Br), Holmes, St John, NB, TL & b R DeWolst; BF Martin, French, Marseilles, Nesmith & Sons; Marthe, Ro: rs, San Juan, Nie, C Duradd; Emily, Youag, Manaaaillo, Ships—Lady Bulwer $5,000 Perna 6's, #5, ; 200 Lehigh s, '70, 953g; 60 | JW Elwell & Co, sharon Sehuyihill, a Peieret vawrm, atx; bo do, az; | Fehrs Sa a Roe, Bigg f Phiadlphia, Jarace 50 Morris Canal, & ;60 do, b5, 14; va ] 5 james Hand ‘4 DS, 6115; 60 Reading RR, b5, 9744. 160 vane ead Ry | Elizabeth’ Ann, Krause, Mio oe) H Mat (oa 14; 200 do, b5, 14; 31 Penna Ri, 23, 482¢;12 Calon Bank, | mouth Rock, Lacey, Boston, leokenty [oe gis lly Tenn, b5,'91%. ‘After Board.—$3,900 Rik 6’, '82, bd, | th, Hawkins favacoe, Mi ohg foot ; Homer, 10434; 4.500 U8 6's, 62, sbwn, 117%; 10 shares Penna RR, | Parkes, Boston, 1 & erviets Tan Weegee, how 48347 100 Morria Canal,'13%,; 800 do, 13145 100 Schaylkill | fort, Bateman & Rudderow, Ellen Louisa, Thompson, New Nav preferred, sbwn, '263(; 100 do, 2844; 272 Bank of U | Haven, master. States, 35. Market heavy, ‘The total amount collected ia Byston, in aid of the slok of Mobile, ia $8,231, Slcops—Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fall River, misater; ee age ran ees ne ane Ss master. “*preumiaesKegy abeo, Copes, Philadelphia, OR Gandtort; e . |, The H lost bows, pany. - ARRIVED. fee UD Jamestown, Parrish, Richmoud, &o, to Lie cintery a ete Booarda, Vera Craz, 60 days, to jdenge (of Newport, RI). Havana, 8 days, to master. ‘Sore 25, Ander ate oe of Seok nd, died. Brig Mahalla H , Cor Calais, wit haiegitias ” chr Win i Wi Schr Globe, Camerden. Wiimingesnt NO, Tain , ico! Sehr don Hopkins, Petersburg, 4 days. . Schr Delaware, Townsend. Delaware, 2 days. Schr John B Watson, Cramer. Swansboro,’ 4 days. Scbr Mary Wise, Crockett, Rockland, 18 days, Schr Lewis M’Lean, Bucklin, Rockland, 4 days. Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providence, BELOW, Bark Gallego, Ellery, from Shanghai. Bark John Bird, from West Indies. One bark in the offing; also, a dismasted vessel. SAILED. Ships Rome, Havre: Malay, Hobart Town; Niagara, New Orleans: rmania, Havre; John Hancock, St John, NB; barks Cadet, Belize (Hon); ¢ ), Havre; a Sagua; Rhodes, St John, NB; Midas (Br), St Johns, N¥; brig Jean George (Fr), Havre. find at sunset, WNW. [By Sanpy Hoox Parvmiya Teurarapa. ‘Tus Aiag.anne, Oot 15 dundews. The outward bound vessels have all gone to sea. One bark, and a tug with a wreck in tow, in the offing. Wind light from NW. Weather clear. Memoranda. The new ship of 1,100 tona recently launched at Bidde- ford, has been called the John M Wood, in we an ent citizen of Portiead, ‘where the skip ‘Telegraphic Marine Oct 13. Arrived—Ship Emperor, Liverpool; bark: Dwight, Bale timore; brigs averley, Sivathaats JS fiserin Philedet- phis ;schr Abbott Lawrence, NYork. New Oniuana, Oct 12, Arrived—Bark Susan W Lind, ——. Herald Marine le Oct 13—4 PM. Arrived—Brig Myra, Fuller, Boston; schrs F A Hawkins, Cobb, Provincetown; J Goodspeed, Clark, Harttord, Ot; Mary Anna, Haley, Providence. leared—Bark Gov Brock, York, Matanas; brig Hanover, York, Portland; schrs Worcester, Rhodes, Providence; English, Lyons, New Haven; Norma, Mills, NYork; ‘Anna, Haley, Fall River; W H Sandford, Jones, dence; Escort, Murray, Boston. Disasters. Sm Hevry—The cargo of this vessel remains at Nas- sau in store until advices can be had from the under- writers. Salvage was declared on 24th ult, by the Cham- ber of Commerce at 45 per cent. Br Bark Gorp Hunter, of Liverpool, NS, cargo 208 tons wood, 100 bags coffee, and 190 do cotton from St Do for New York, got ashore near Inagua and went to pieces. The coffee and cotton, and some of the wood was saved. No other particulars. A Bang sunk to the water’s edge, with mizenmast only standing, severai boxes floating around, but no person om board, was passed Aug 19, lat 3450, ‘lon 71 30, by Flora, at Kingston; blowing heavily at the time, not board her. Br Bric Witnerrorce, bound from New York to Hali- fax (says the Bridgeport Farmer), with flour, was run in- to by a steamer, on the Sound, opposite that harbor, om Saturday night, and had her bowsprit and foremast oar- ried away. A few minutes after the vessel became disen- gaged, the steamer pushed on, her captain refusing te fe the disabled brig any assistance. She was fi fallen in with on Sunday, by the Britieh brig Clyde, for New York and towed into Bridgeport, where she will remain to make repairs ‘A VexEL of abt 120 tons, bottom up, was 20th ult, lat 41 42, lon 58 27, by the Pomona, at St John, NB. Scur Inevr (of Chelsea), Brown, from Philadelphia for Boston, with coal, put into Gloucester 9th inst, with lous of bowsprit, knight heads started and leaky, having beem in contact night of 7th, off Cape Cod, with a schooner un- known. Will probably make temporary repairs and pro- Scur Herome of and from Norwich for New York, put in to New London on Sunday, having been run into night of the 8th, in Long Island Sound, by steamer Empire State, it, and had two railroad cars stove which Scur Joserm Hevny, before re ost on Abaco, ashore on Green Turtle Cay 28th Late) soon vilged’ fie cargo, provisions, was mostly da: and was sold by order of ‘the captain at the settlement of Greem Turtle Cay. The salvage was also settled there by the Captain, at 80 per cent. Notice to Mariners. Capt Borden, of steamer B Durfee, at Providence, states that the buoy on Pearce’s island, Bristol Ferry, is missing. were on deck. en. Benj Franklin (of Bev Johnston, North Atlantic and Indian “esa yee Went to sea from Newport 11th, bark 0 M Hall (from Fall River), Indian Ocean. ‘Whalem: Cid at Salem 11th, bark Spoken. Schr Mohawk, from Chaileston for a Northern port, Ost 5, off Hatteras, : Foreign Ports. St. Jom, NB—Arr Oct 7. brigs Hart, Campbell, and Benj Franklin, Davidson. NYork; sehrs Sagamore, Hutah- inson, Apponaug. Cld 7th, ship Chile, Willoomb, Liver- ool; brig PI Nevius, Boddie, ‘Alexandria; 8th, ship Staf- fordshire, Richardson, Liverpoo!. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 12, steamship Caledonia, Morley, NYork. Cld steamer Nebraska, Candiff, NYork; Arcole, Lewis, Liverpool; brigs Windward, Marshall, NOr- leans; Mary Lowell, Peterson, Boston; sehr Solomon Am- —Arr Oct 12, via quarantine, bark Ma: Blanchard, NOrleans, 'Telegraphed brige Waverley, from. Savannah’ J Harris, from Philadelphia, Cld, ship Lax- ington, Hilt, St John, NB, to load for Liverpool; barks Hadley, Kent, Baltimore; Gem, Nickerson, Philadelphia; brigs Gen Worth, Ratcliff, St Thomas; Torcello, Rol Savannah; Rebecca & Frances, Bodfish, Georgeto 4 Etewando, Maxwell, Wilmington, NC,'to load for St Do- mingo; schra Abby Lindsey, Chase, NOrleans; President, Williams, Philadelphia; Oregon, Lovell, Albany; Cornelia, Faulklin, NYork. Sid, steamship America, at noon; barks Anoximo, Arthur; Oak, Rider, Philadelphia; brigs DK Aken, Rambler, Brigs’ Susan, and WD Schurtz, sailed Ith. Hesperus, Preble, Philadel- BATH—-Arr Oct Oth, brig pia; tebts New Glebe, do; Gen Scott, Rappa 1d 10th bark Vesta, Winslow, Havana. BEVERLY—Arr Oct 9, schr Princess, White, Albany. BANGOR—Cld Oct 11, schr NL Wasson, Grinnell, Bal timore, BRISTOI—Arr Oct 9, schrs Sea Witch, Smith, from Sid 11th, schre Liscomb, » Philadelphia; Argus, Baldwin, Rondout. John Rogers, Mayhow, Philadelphia; Urbana, Li ork, CHARLESTON—Arr Oct 5. (back date) ship On Holmes, Liverpool; sobre 1 Y atstos Heaand, ad Tae bella, Gage, NYork; Emerald, Knipe, Boston. Cid 10th, Ketch Brothers, Havana. Sld brig Civilian. DIGHTON—Arr Oct 9, schr Tillie FE, Endicott, from Philadelphia; In port, 16th, briga Sarah Vose, and Koe uth, disg. DANVERS—Arr Oct 7, schrs Gen Taylor, New York; 8th, Pioneer, do; 9th, J Warren, do. ELIZABETH CITY, NC—Arr. prev to Oct 1, schr Gem Ehringbaus, King, NYork; Joha A Gambril, Dowdy, Win- dies. “Cld schr Algernon, Pugh, do. FALL RIV Jd Oct 11, aches Joseph Crandall, {Crow- ell, and Miperva, McGivren, Baltimore. GAL IN—In port Oct 7, among others, barks He- len, Hall, une; Wm M Harris,’ Tary, do, crew sick with fever; brigs Vesta, Stevens, do, master and two men siek. with fever; Chocti'v, Duell, from Boston, arr 4th. Sept SI, barks Isler City, Hinckley Turks Islands” (dea tination changed trom Havana); 4th, Abeona, Holmes, Poston; 7th, Trinity, Colburn, do, in ballast. GLOUCESTER—Arr Oct 9,'bark Cuba, Surinam. Cth ult; brig Monte Cristo, Wass, Madison for New York; schrs David Babson, New York; Irene, Philadelphia for Boston. Packet, Ellsworth, for do; Tivano, New York. GEORGETOWN, DXC—Arr Oct 10, schrs C H Satnpsom,, Rogers, Bath; H K Duntoo, Duntor, Westport, Me; Louisa. Dyer, Sylvester, NYork, sldsth, brig Fidelia, Hicks, do5. schr Lewis, Crowell, Boston. JACKSONVILLE—Arr Sept 28, brigs Melissa Ann, Korrs Telma, Foster, and Frank, Garwood, NYork; schrs Cham William, Boyd; Chaa Roberts, t, and Ann, Sawyer, doy Southampton, Mason, Providence. Cli brig Florence, , Boston. NEW ORLEANS—Cld Oct 6, steamship Falcon, Greg Aspinwall: ships Guiding Star, Couch, and Olympus, <: on, Liverpool. ORFOLK—Arr Oct 9, brig Ann Flizabeth, Fernandes, ~ NYork; schrs Greenway, Kirby, do; 11th, 8 & Parker, Dee - ving up the Day 9th, ship Arkansas, fromiJd— pool, anc brig Calvert, Hudgins, from Saga.’ Cld 11th, Pr brigs Marsaia, Leseur, Marsala; Canada, M'Doagal, Jamaica, NEW BEDFORD—Arr Oct 11, schra Mary Noarell, Sande wich for New York; Cohasset, do for Baltimore; 12th, Arion, M’Laughlin, Virginia. NANTUCKET—Sid Oct 10, sloop Triumph, New York. NEW HAViN—Arr Oct 12, schr Margaret MRowa, Philly dolpbia; sloaps Gen Ward, Albany; Gleaner, do. Sid’ bar Gazelle, Ward, Barbadoes; achra J Buckaloo, Philadelpht gy Connecticut, X¥ork; MT Giinton, Jersey City; Alexand gp? Philadelphia EWPORT—Arr Oct 10, achrn Catharine, Loring.4 rom idence Sor Philadelptia, and sailed ; Sarl Chat cor Phillips, Taunton for do. rdeop Cemperance, Davis, 4 ings? set for NY.ork; 11th, 814 A i —In port. brignS-P F Freeman, dor Cuba, dg; Random, Ig. weles Sarod 5p" of Nantaket; Flom of Freetw, Won J.AGLY gy Henry Castotf, of Newgort; N Hassard, Uncle J "Mot to, Bomb Crocker, 8A Mount. Orator, Diadwg ais and othara reported 19th, bound 8 and W. 1 WasPy VHILADELPHIA—ia Oot 13, sehivs Charity," pisdsall, 3 York; Zumeo, Palmar, Bostoa. PROFIDENCE—Ara Oct 11, steamer Pelicw — Jones, N York; sehrs W W Marey, Hod, Chasloston: J ant WRAL demea, Jump, Mil.erd, Del; Mediator, Read,” gait River, to load tor Charlestea; sloops Hope, Gardiner.) ; Free U Fron | tego, derie Brown, Gardiner, NYork; Mic N wa ,0re; 1, 8 Dresver, Bocaon. York, Macon, Watkins, SALEM—Arr Oct 1 t York. Sid, kches Albemarle, Sooey, cs | Darling, Davwsca, nnd Mary, Chase, Baltior Eimits Ro- ers, Spelman, Albany; sloop Motto, Rae dout, PETKRSBURG—Sid hrs jower, and W & PORTLAND—Ary Oot 1, sch Ne NYork, ‘0 brig Sou Bled! Orr, OW denna; ache Hectat Faller, Paper Pofladelphis- RICHAOND—Sld Oct 11, scht “Eleanor, Townsend, W SaVANNAH—Arr Oct 10, NYorks sehr Major Ringgol, ston. id bark Peter Dee vat mas, Ga—Arr Oot 8,” brig Umpire, Simpson, New ‘ork. 4 80) .r8 Josiah Achorn, Tat a se eg ago Goma ~