The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | From Washington. 0HE UNION AND THE INGRAHAM DEMONSTRATION— | BREMEN ACCEDES "O THE EXTRADITION OF CRIMI- | NALS—UNITED STATES STOCK. Wasuuveron Oct. 16, 1953. | ‘The Union of this morning denies that the administra- | tion was hostile to the Ingraham demonstration in New York, or pervented democratic speakers from attending it. | The city of Bremen has declared its accession to the Sonvention with the German States for the extradition of fugitive criminals, ia certain cases. ‘The amount of United States stock redeemed last week | ‘Was $549,700. | The Ravages of the Yellow Fever. DEATHS AT MOBiLE—HEALTH OF PENSACOLA, Barriwore, Oct. 16, 1853, | The deaths in Mobile on Monday and Tuesday last were thirteen, of which nine were from yellow fever. The fever has wade its eppearance at Demopolis, Ala. ‘The Pensacola Gazette of the 8th says the fever has en- tirely disappeared from tha! place. From Baltimore. RIOT AT A THEATKE—POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED— WLOLESA KREST OF ROWDIES, ETC, Baurimons, Oct, 16, 1853, } jot oesurred at the Front street theatre last evening, @uring which officer Cowman was shot, and dangerously wor nded. ‘The police last evening arrested forty-eight ruffians, who were holding their drunken orgies in the woods on the confines of the city. We have no Southern mail to-day beyond Mobile. Markets. New ORLEANS, Ost. 15, 1853. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday were 1,500 bales, at irregu- Tay prices’ We quote k niddling at §% ; strict miccling $e. a 94;c Collee—Rio is very dull. Gunny baz zing, 134g¢. New Orle week reached barely 7,000. ; to Ay. Middling is quoted The sales of cotton for th ‘The decline during the week is ative, Stock in port, 48,000 bales. Flour has advanced 4's advices, 10 advanced, Sterling exchange is Burvaro, Oct 18, 1853. O bbls; wheat, 3,30. bush- els, corn, none; oa Flour ‘dull, buyers not giv- ing freely the sdvance cemanded. sales of Ohio at Sate $5 5: wheat dull, but prices firm; Ohio, $129; Michigan, $1 3: ; corn dull but firm; sales 6,500 bushels, at 6c. for mixed Western; oats dull; sales 100 bushels, at 343gc. a & Freights of flour, 5c. as Oswaao, Oct. 15, 1853. Receipts—Flour, 100 bbls.; wheat, 53,000 bushels; orn, none; wheat, quiet, and easier. Provesce, Oct. 15, 1853. Cotton, sales moderate. Of wool, the sales of the week have been fair, at about previous rates. Market con- ales 60,500 Ibs. The demand for printing cloths continues active, but sales are limited by the short supply. Most of the large mills have sold ‘their productions to the first of Jan Prices firm, with no stock in market; sales 44,76 Be per barrel, sitce the arrival of the Corn has advance Se, Gunny bags have and large sales been made at lc. quoted at Sc. a 9340. Receipts to-das—Fle Our Military Visiters. THE “ BOSTON LIGHT INFANTRY’ IN NEW YORK. Early yesterday morning, the Boston Light Infantry, Captain Ossian D. Ashley, arrived in this city from the modern Athens,” via Worcester and Norwich. This fine eorps, numbering five commissioned, three staff, and five non-commissioned officers, and forty-nine privates, ‘were received by the New York Light Guard, Captain Ed- ‘ware Vincent, 4»! escorted to the Astor House, where they partook ci breakfast. From thence the line of march was taken up for the quarters of the Boston Company, cormer of Broadway and Great Jones’ street. Both companies then attended divine service, and listened to an eloquent sermon from the Rey. E. H. Chapin. The preacher took his text from the first book of Kings, second ehapter aud part of second verse—‘“Be thou strong, and show thyselfa The sermon was @ most forcible and eloquent eifort, and was listened to with rapt attention, by a crowded congregation. After Bervice, the Light Guard escorted the Light Infantry to qheir quarters, when atant of the infantry, Lieu- tenant Colonel Chickering, (first regiment, first brigade, first division, Massachusetts volunteer militia,) aa mounced the orders of the day, guard was posted and the men excused from farther duty. To-day the Boston company and the Light Guard wil! parade as a battalion; and at four o'clock the battalion will be reviewed in the Park by the Mayor and the Com mon Council. Yesterday both companies presented a fine ‘appearance, and as they marched up Broadway, without music, they attracted the attention and admiration of a large number of spectators. The Light rd turned out fifty-eight muskets, officered as follows:—Captain, Ed- ward Vincent; Lieutenants, (first) C. A. Stetson; (se- gcnd) D. D, Hart; (third) J. 1. Allen; (fourth) George W. McLean; Quartermaster, Willizm O'Kell. The Boston | pompany isa “‘Lousehold word” in Massachwetts, and we give a brief history of it — The Boston Light Infantry was formed in 1789, at the call of John Adams, who, fearful of a war with France, exhorted the young men of the courtry to resort to arms. It was first commended by the Hon. Daniel Sargent, and among its captains have been Russel Sturgis, Esq., now a member of the banking Louse of Baring Brothers, in London; Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Major Jobn ©. Park, late District Attorney, in Massachusetts; Capt. Parker H. Pierce, and many other distinguished gentlemen of Boston. The first arade cf this corps took place on the 18th of October, 708, and the recurrence of the anniversary was availed of to celebrate it in New York. The Infantry has seen sowe service in its day, although it has _no bloody laurels to boast of, for during the war of 1812, it was stationed at Fort Strong, in Boston harbor, and was ready to repel the attack of the British feet, which after having laid’ waste ome eastern towns, promised to honor Boston with a Un two former occasions the Bosto: have been the recipents of the hospitali of the citizen soldiery of this their first vi-it im August, | 1826, “under Captain H. Tierce, being the first | opportunity the New Yorkers ever bad of witnessing the appearance of a Boston company, and this pioneer | visit opened tke way for that interchange of courtesies which has been productive of so much good feeling. On that occasion the Infantry reached ibis city on a Sunday, and intended to encamp in the park, but such was the density of the crowd assem! o witness their disem- barkation that they were obliged to refuse the invitation | of Colonel Kane, who acted in behalf of the New York State Militia, and pr ded to Brooklyn, where they pi ched their tents. During the'r stay, the corporations of New York and Brooklyn lionored ‘hem with publiz di ners, and Colonel Ary regiment of hi ed them civilities Major John ©. | Light Infantry customary honors. Upon its Present vieit the Boston Light Infaatry is very full, the Foster recording the following names: LixvTexants—First, J Hall ; Second, Charles 0. Rogers ; Third, W. W. Cook ; Fourth, Albert Dodd Senceant—L. D. Ashley, Thomas Lewis, R. A. Newell, Edward Fisk, A. G. Smith. Conrorats—T. H. Dugan, John D. Lilley, George H Rivers, John Jordan. PRIVATES, George F. Stratton, A. H. King, E.G. Quinay, H. J. Howe, 8. H. Brown, Frank Adams, W. H. Lecain, Asa Law, y. Maynard E.©. Lathrop, John Caddigan, Charles P. Prescott, George P, Wheeler, F. J, Stratton, A.H, Bates, George Lovis, W. G. Dodd, A. Richardson, E. W. Fisk JB, Richardson, Jr., F. W. Brown, erson, J. Melonna, JM. Robinson. Ww M. W JI B?P 3.0. PD Carrier, athe: bee, rk, | M.D. ompany is uniformed in black ¢ i with white and gold trin slack waist belts and bea: ts and trousers, gs, White skin caps, with fai Nt chete, (blue) and both Hung fatigue caps. The wed tb mercantile pursuit flere) commanded one of the companies of Maseachunetts Volunteers io Mexico, and is now secretary of the Boston Beard of Bre The corps ix generally bnown Dy the coubriquet of the “Tigers,” and their b: « head in bas-relief, with 8." The motto of the corps i or ep Bon rable} ife,”’ and its n cbherccter in the Puritani-al city us -«veral dayr, during which tive port onity to see sll the wonders of iv ied’ world—the fourth in poy lation onl, eve .j ‘hing else New York is certainly superior to London, | Ye i or Constantinople. We know our “Boston friends have been mace heartily weleome, and have no « the! © con the Light Guard will sustain the repu tai nof for hospitality and goo? fellowship. | Toe Be company ix accompanied by the boston Goop Swoorrr.—It isa very curious circum stence that one of the men, ® Canadian, who was swept over- bow! ‘vem the Lady Elgin, in the face of the gale ou Ti usety lost, managed to get off his clothes, what fee more wonderful, to swim ashore. He reached walt ait e, and remained on it with only his shirt On. fren cween & avd 10 o'clock until 5 ext morning, { in aa exhausted state,—(Quebec | ral A Our Albany Correspondence. ! Aubany, October 15, 1853. Political Exc tement— War to the Kwife—Activity of Governor Seymour in Knocking off the Heads of Canal Oficers—Judge Watson's Chance of Electcon—Prpularity of Different Candidates— Uniomsts Regretting Brady's Speech. There never was wore bitterness known between the two sections of the democracy in this city than reigns at the present. The feeling has become so personal and malignant that the meeting of a unionist | with a Van Burenite or free soiler generally ends in a high exchange of epithets, and frequent!y more se- rious encounters ensue. The free soil agitation of 1848 bore no resemblance to the hostility of these days. Goveruor Seymour is taking a lively interest | in this warfure He represents himself as the or, of President Pierce. He asserts shat all the Union | democrats wiil very soon declare openly against the | President, and that the only true friends of the ad- | Ministration are the free soilers of 1848, and their | namesakes of the present day. | The free soil members of the Canal Board, Messrs, Church, Wright, Welsh, Randall, and Chatfield, are now daily evguged in chopping off the heads of unionist caval officers. No cause is ned there- for, except that it is imagined that they are the friends of the cauals, and mtend to vote the canal ticket. By placing free soilers in those places, the Canal Board inten to line the canals with laborers. workmen, aud “State hands,” who will be com- | lied to vote the anti-canal ticket at the election. | jiserable dupes of a more wretched political cabal, they can, at the longest, only expect employment until the close of navigation, The conduct of Judge Watson, and his bosom | friend, John Adams, Catskill, at the time the Judge was renominated at the Mansion house in this city, is begimmivg to be canvassed openly | and freely. On that occasion the del ion was largely of the union order, a8 were also the Judge | aud bis Catskill partser, supposed to be. The | free soilers demanded a pledge from the unionists | that no resolutions endorsing the Clinton canal | snould be offered or adopted—threatening incase it were done, that they wou'd secede, and nominate John Vau Buren, of Kingston, in opposition to | Watson. Adams, thouga alwaya a unionist, | agreed that no resolutions should be adopted, | ¢ and Watson being on the spot, strongly advised the | same. Itis now chuckled over as being one of Cag- fers coup d’eats, to prevent the Union ticket from | ‘ing endvreed, and that there really was no inten- tion to get up an opposition candidate against Watson. Since the nomination of Hadley of Troy, | who will divide the ant-rent vote with Watson, a strong feeling bas arisen here to prevent him from | coming in. | The whigs, as I predicted in the Hrraup a few | days since, have taken up Hamilton Harris for Dis- trict Attorney. It is the most lucrative office in this rowdy county. The Union wing of the “happ: family,” bas hoieted the name of John J. Hill, | and the other side, the free soilers, have taken up Mr. Corwin, the present incumbent. | He was elected by the antirent gentry, which in- famous organization, in combination with the aboli- tionists and Maine law zealots, will use all ex- ertions to reelect him, though Mr. Harris, who is a free soil, anti-rent, and Neal Dow man, willcommand a strong vote. Senator Taber will be again nomina- ted, and will sweep the course like a 2:40 trotter. He is popular with all the whigs, is a strong anti- renter, an ardent friend of the canals, and though a hater of Thurlow Weed, that gentlemen dare not op. | pose his election. Mr. T. stands among the hei of the bar in this county, and has distinguished him- | self in the Senate. The Union democrats are dissatisfied with Brady's | attack on the Presi tent at the meeting of the nation- alclub. They allege that it was very imprudent to make such bold and dashing asertions. Whatever may be thought of Marcy, Davis, and Guthrie, they are not yet ready to condemn the President. They prefer waiting for a better and more open demonstra- tion than the intimation given in Guthrie's epis‘le, that the President endorses all that was written therein. However, such a state of things cannot re- | main in the present position a long while, and it is-| quite probable that Brady's boldness may hasten the peri | rom the Fisheries, { EFFECTS OF THE GALE—VESSELS ASHORE—FISH » BTC. \ tae , Oct, 11.] | An intelligent corresyondent at Port Hood, writing on the Sd instant, communicates the following Schooner E,W. Merchant, Decker, master, cast ashore at Mabou, in the gale of Saturday last. 250 barrels mackarel saved. The vessel will probably be condemned and sold, Four American fishi names not known. About 250 sail 6f fishing vessels have been anchored in this harbor. Fish plenty, but the winds are so unusually high that they cannot catch them. About half the fleet are Ameri- | cans ; numbers of whom have been fishing®just where they please for the past fourteen days. No steamers have yet visited this coast, though this is the height of the fishirg season From Prinee Edward island we learn that the schooner Happy Return, i ashore at Bucto g schooners ashore at Cheticamp— e. During the northeastern gale’ on ‘een vessels drove ashore from their an- ; mpec Harbor. Several of them were | greatly injured by coming in contact with each other. It is expected that five will 9¢ condemned and sold. There | was alro a es nall vessel ashore at Vigaish, laden with fish, { said to be from Antigonish, bound to French St. Peters. | The following additional intelligence we find in a letter | from Gloucester, Oct. 15, to the Boston Traveller:-— ‘The schooner Onward, Parsons, arrived yesterday from the Bay of St. Lawrence, having been absent about thir- teen weeks. We learn from Capt. Parsons that there was a very severe gale, blowing a hurricane for some hours, atthe Magdalen Islands, about three weeks ago. The Onward rode out the gale, with some forty sail of vessels, at this place, Among the number were a few Newbury- port vessels. Some lost their anchors and their cables. Capt. P has been two weeks from the Gut, and reports heavy weather. There was a large tleet of lishing-vesseis | in Port Hood during the gale all safe, Among the num. | ber clipper schooner Silver Cloud. By w letter received here on Thursd Peaman of this town, dated Caseumpee, + Sept 20, it appears that there was a very heavy storm at tha’ place a few days previous, and that sone twelve vessels are ashore. Among the number is the new schooner Franklin Pierce, Melntyre; schooners Rosanna, Thomas, Maria, f Gloucester. It is thought iclin Pier sapna may be got off, bat ia will probably be a loss. There was insurance on the above vessels at the Glou- al Fishing Offices, of about $2,500 each. e rode out the gale in safety; a number left y or two before the gale came on, and safety. Capt. Be from Captain thinks that land, and says that mai caught mackerel enough to est for four week: i The schor ner E. ?. Howard, driven ashore in the former more relare scarce, he having not gale at Cheetican, will be a ‘total loss, Schooner & W. Marchant, asbore sti Mabou, it is thought muy be got off. The mackerel she had on board at the time are to be shipped home. Great interest is felt here for the Glou- cester fleet, for it is known to be tery bad weather on the northeast coast at this late time, Obituary. Elisha Mathew son died at his residence in Seituate, says the Providence Journal, on the 14th, in the y Mr. Sith his age, athewson has partieipwted sore In the poli fiairs of this State than any He was active as a politician in the days of Arthar he was one of the ardent friends of thet disting ed wan and was elected a member of the Aseinbly three years before his death, which oceurr p 1805. in 1807 he was ele or in the Congress of the United States, eli four years. He succeeded James i at body upon being fathewson was fre- rember of the Gene- r of the House of | ish mbly, and in 1842 was peal Representatives. Tre Cuixese Jvaer These n: t but rezen! eme 7 the vie! 'e hee ber last aged them te ing to pay the receipts for montiis afver their first performance in Ea’ they were to go atany time appointed by St mapager brought them to this city, where the tr formed three nights ey were eutitled to third, which aroun $18 4 but Sherlock, as thi would not be pr it up, and refuse ‘country and I give them one ion of « ir share. The also loan, since refused to refur stam, w, Yau-Yia, Chin-Moon, Yau You, Ashee, and Clim Gan, members of the Hong-Kong company, appear ed thi ning before Justice Hesley, and made affidavits s, signed with wish characters ax we and @ warrant was issued against Shor n search it was discovered that he had left the The Hong-Kong hare th Wan fth lock ar Justice Wileox. inched under a process iesued by wark Advertiser, Oct. 15. Domestic Intelligence. is ix appointed Ve x at Smithtown, in the d Jury at Pre ifal murd be Great pers of Buxton held the the r $3 60 wad $9 per bbl The Clevelond Pla as been pur " ry ce of that pro: fession. What jury could withstand the eloquence of uch a special pleader? Two Irishinen got fighting at Ellsworth, Me., on the 9th instant, in which one of the combatants bit off the other's nose and swallowed it, While the perpeteator of this act was on the way te the lock-up he attempted to cat Lis own throat, | sasny Marsitatt, of New York, aged 47 y den by J.C. Pope, Kaq., of Bedeque, is | ¢ | Fever, bi Tox “ Oxpest InwAsrranr.”—A of the Boston Commonwealth says that named Boston, resides in Suuthac street, who is one Lau. dred and nine years old, She was born'« slave in Read- ing, Mars, and beeame free when slavery was abolished in that State. Relatives of her former owner are still living in Reading, and the age of this old lady is a matter of record. She is a member of Rev Mr, Grimes’ church, attend: public worship on the Sabbath in good weatber, and has her hearing and other faculties nearly perfect. it woman Married, On Wednesday, October 12, at the Church of the Holy Cowmunion, by the Rev. J. W. McIlwaine, Takopore R. Meliwaing and Euszaneru T., youngest daughter of Robert Townsend, Esq, In this city, on Thursday, October 13, by tho Rev. Mr. Hodges, of Williamsburg, Mr. Wrutaam Scort to Miss Jvua Ax Joursoy, (colored,) both of this city. ‘On Saturday, October 15, by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, Mr. Joux THomvson and Mama Timea, eldest daughter of Frederick Roberts, all of this city. At Thorpdale, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. Roger Owen, Jou Bvzwy to Lovisa, daughter of Issachar Thorp. Died, Suddenly, on Friday October 14, at Paterson, Davin J. Bunpan, only aon of J. Berdan, Exq,, of Paterson, and son -law of Thomas Fanning, Esq., of this city, in his 27th year. On Saturda: October 15, Exocu Moray, in the 57th year of his ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 444 West street, corner of Bank, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with: out further invitation. On Sunday, October 16, of a protracted illness, MARIA E., wife of Bernard H. Merritt, in the 30th year of her a The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her brother, Ben- j= Romaine, No, 238 Third street, on Tuesday morn- ing. at 10 o'clock, without further invitation, Sing Sing papers please copy. On Saturday, October 15, Emiry, daughter of George and Robertine Irving, aged ten months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 9 Fast Thirtieth street, on Tuesday morning, October 18, at 11 o'clock. - On Saturday, October 15, Dax. Baxum, in the 48th year of his age. His triends, and thore of his brothers, Thomas, Charles and Henry Baker, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 615 Grand street, on Mon- day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Sunday morning, October 15, Isaso Davor, Sr., aged vs, 4 months and 16 days, of inflammation in the likewise those of his sons, Isanc, Jacob, iam Henry, and of his sons in-law, Capt. seph Gernsh and Thoinas W. Porley, are respectfully vite { to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Jonroe street, on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. His remains be interred in Greenwood. s 15, of consumption, Mary, wife of Henzy E. Day, aged 20 years, ton months, and 12 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residencs, 76 Watt street, corner of Greenwich. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On the 15th of October, at Camptown, N. J., Doctor BEN- ears, His friends and relations are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, at the residence of his nephew, Saml. F, Whiting, No. 186 Cranberry street, Brooklyn, this day, without further notice. At New Orleans, October 2, of the prevailing epidemic, Tuowas Horva Cour, of New York, in the Oth year of is 9 On Saturday, October 15, at her residence, at Hemp- stead, L. I, alter a short illness, Mrs, Marta WiuGur, in the 6bth year of her age. Tho friends of the deceased are invited to attend her funeral, froin her late residence, this dav, at twelve o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Jamaica for in- terment. On Saturday morning, October 15, after a short but severe illness, in the 28th year of ber age, Euza Buut- WINKLE, wife Of Charles T. Bullwinkle. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, without further invitation, from her late residence, No. 14 East Twenty fourth street. On Sunday afternoon, October 16, Mr. WituA Hevey Waicnr, in the 47th year of his age, a ative of Dublin, Ireland, but eng a well known und respected citizen of this city. His friends and those of his faraily are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, Circle Hotel, 549 Pearl street. . Weekly Re of Deaths, e city and county of New York, from the Sth day of October to the 15th day of October, 1853. Doys, 129; girls, 114, ‘Total, 413. DISEASES, e In th Men, 95; womem 75; Abscess psoas, ‘Apoplesy, Asthma rom bowels. ‘from lungs... Burned or scalded, Bronchitis...... . Inflanunation of bowels, . 1: Cancer of womb. Inflammation of heart. Cancer. ° Toflammation of lungs... Casualties Inflammation of stomach 4 Cholera infantum Inflammation of throat. Tnflammation of liver Killed or murdered Lues Ve Cholera morbus. Consermpti Croup. ne Congestion of brain, Congestion of lungs. ipation Debility.... Ms Delirium tremens, Diarrhoss, Dropsy.. Dropsy In ‘the Lead, Dropsy in the Drowned ee ek : eS Bem cma mee acorn Fett Set co See eas mens Bu de by hanging...) ide by citting throat Suicide by jumping out of awindow.......+ Suicide by shooting: Sunstroke. bo HR oro BD es Eee BS OD Fever, intermittent. Fever, remittent Fever, scarlet. Fever, typhoid cont ee Ulceration, of liver, & Unknown. vevene 8 AGR. | Under 1 year.... ..130 From 40 to 50 years. From 1to 2 years 48 “ 60to60 — See 40 “« 60to70 &) Stomg 19 “* 70to80 “ « 10to2 pid “« 80to90 * 20to30 53 Unknown........... *& B0tod0 “ .,,., 29 PLACES OF NATIVITY. United States, West Indies, East Indies South America Poland, at se Belgium. Pt cosacne oO From—Hospital, Bellevue, 18; Penitentiary, Plackwell’s Island, 1; Luuatic’ Asylum, Blackwell’s Island, 2; Ward's Island, 26; Rondell’s Island, 2; St. Vincent's Hospital, 1; City Hoepital, 8; City Prison,’ 2; Almshouse, Blackwell's Island, 4; Colored Home, 3; colored persons, 3. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inszector’s Oflice, Oct. 15, 18 MARITIME INTELLIGEROE, AIMANAC TOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. MOON SETS MGM WATER 5 56 8 8 Port of New York, October 16, 1853, ARRIVED. Steamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool, Oot 5, 1 PM, with Pil 210 pasre: gers, t 15, at 1 PM, 100 Baltic, he EK Collins. Arcup at 124 les enet of the Hook, saw + ¢ for Liverpool Ship Southport, W rengers, to George Bi Vanks. Hail very h fering severely in hall, Oct ainship a pasaage, suf Is and rigging. Ship Vulture (new), Smith, Essex, Ot, 24 ho it, to ED Hurlbut & Co. Was towed to the city by stoamtug Ccean. ‘ Ba k Cuba, Graves, Neyrport, 2 days, to Mayhew, Talbot ,5 Park Carrier Pigeon, Jones, Boston, 6 days, to master. patie Mary Perkins, ‘Nickerson, Boston, 7 days, to 8 W Lewis Brig Rogelim, Hitchcock, Eastport, 6 deys, to Smith & Boynton rig Lucy, Jones, Somer , to master, Brig & Thurston, Beals, Cienf Sept 13, to Ceballos, Pader & Ce Brig Star (Br), Cassidy, Turks Islands, 16 days, to L Routh & Sos. Schr Miranda (of New Haven), Wedmore, St Croix, Oct 1, to G_B DeForest & Co, Dateh galliot Maria & Adriana, Ourvehard, Boston, 6 days, to Funch & Meineke. chr Statesman, White, Cherryfeld, 16 days, Sehr Chivgarora, Davey, Virginia. Schr Ann, Dagan, Rockland, 4 days. r Arriana, Wallace, Richa x Victor, Allen, Harwich, Fel Bebt Pevili y, Harwich, 2 days, fchr Elvira, Nickerson, Dennis, 4 da chr Joseph MLane, Law, Gh Schr E Brooks, Nickerson, Harwich Fehr Belle, Schr J Nickerson, Nickerson, Harwich, 2 daya, schr D Babson Whalin, Rock port, 3dnys, F Pigarro, Chase, Barnstable, 3 days. chr Jenny Lind, Mancboster, Newport, 2 days, Sehr T C Lyme, Neleon, Hartford, % days. Sehr Martha Marin, Ferris, Salem, 4 days. Sehr Capo Cod, Kelley, Boston, 4 days, Sclir Sarah, Perry, New Bedford, 2 days. Schr Paugasset, Bourne, New Bedford, 2 days, for Al bany. days. Nickerson, Chatham, 2 days, Schr Adelaide, Briggt, New Bedford, 2 days, for Albany. Schr Sarah Jaue, Fitrgerald, Nentucket, 4 da; Sebr Sarah & Hizabeth, Potter, New Bedford. 8 days. Sch: Ellicott, Dissosoway, Baltimore 4 days. S Sehr Hi Hudson, Hickman, Philadelphia, $ days, for Pro- videnee, Schr Albany Packet, Wallace, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Jane Ingraham, Wheeler, 4 days, Schr Isaae Achorn. y, Rockland, Scbr Mary Crockett C:ockett, Rockland, 4 Schr Ovantavia, Simonton, 4da: Rockland, 4 days. Si Schr John, Cabels, Farrow, Spear, Rockland, 6 days. Schr M Schr J Snow, Conway, kland, 4 day Sehr Vendorl, ig, Hockland, 4 days “eg Sebr Warrior, itam, Rockland, Schr Melbourne, 6 day: Schr Magyar, Havenel, Rockland, 6days. Echr Camideu, Bearse, Gloucester. 4 days. Schr Correlia’ Kelley, Harwich. 2 day. Schr Fxact, Kelley, Harwich, 2 days. Schir Mechanie, Fills. Dennis, 4 days. Schr Ebro, Worth, Ellsworth, 14 Sehr Martha Hall, Schr Watchman, Megatlin, Boston, 4 days. Sebr Renown, Cr Boston, 4 days. Schr Iawbella, Faalklin, Boston, 4 days, Schr Foward, Baker, Boston, 4 days. Schr G L, Lovell, Boston, 4 8. Schr New York, Goodsell, 4 days. Sehr Glide, Lovell. Boston, 4 devs, Schr Fairfield, Kelley, Boston, 4‘days. Schr Queen, Brown, Bosten, 4 days. Schr Capital, Pennel, Boston, 4 days. Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Oregon, Fowler, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Charles, Rhodes, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Rienzi Durfee, Newport, 2 days. Sloop Mary, Kelley, Yarmouth, 3 days. Sloop Republic Soule, New days, for Albany. Bedford, 2 Sloop Gen Warren, Smith, Sag Harbor, days, Hart , Calais, 107aa Steamer Sachem, Thrashe: rtford. Steamer Mohawk, White, Hartford. Steamer Kennebec, Cope’, Philadelphia, Wind very light from about SSE outside the Hook. w. New clipper ship Black Warrior, from Newcastle, Me; ship Waterloo, Harvey, Liverpool; also sehr Susan; ail in the eastern offing at sunset. BAILED. Parks Flash, Vera Cruz; Celestina (Span), Marseilles. Sid yesterday, Br ship Lady Bulwer, Quebec; brig Flo- rence, Mobile. [Pen Sreausmp Caxapa, At Bostox ] sed July 26, Talbot, Goodhue, from Canton for NYork; 28th, Tartar, Goodwin, from NYork for Hong Kong; Bay State, Simmons, from do (April 27) for Canton; 26th, Huntington, Jones, from New York (March 31) for ; Avg 8, Lady ‘Arbella, Grant, from Batavia for wglas, Crocker, from San’Francisco for Cal- 2; 4th, Huron, Cunningham, an@ Saxonville, Hutch- ing, from do for do. Axrwinr—Sld Sept 27, New York Packet, NYork; 28th, Biizabeth Dennison, ‘Tucker, and Eliza Mallory, Williams, 0. SL hanes Sept 14, Prestigio, Charleston; 19th, incenta, do. Bounay—Arr Aug 30, Courser, White, Muscat for Port Philip *Sid 12th, North Star, Barclay, Liv 1. BokpEavx—Arr Sept 28, Adele, Lewis, London. Burwen—Arr Sept 22, Neptune, Baltimore; Ernestine, | Norleans. Baesakisaven—Arr Sept 24, Adonis, NYork, Sid 21st, JEd Grosse, Galveston; Johan Smidt, NOrleans; George & wig, NYork; Currituck, Foster, ——; 22d, Johann, NYork; Republic, do; Admiral, Baltimore; Post, NOr- leans; 24th, Blucher, ¢0; Olivia, Spall, NYork. In the roads 2ist, Erie, Lewis, for —. BrLvast—Sld Sept 27, Gilbert, True, NYork; Stella, Hil- lert, Troon. Bjustoi—Arr Sept 24, Welkin, Glover, St Stephen, NB. Cowms—Arr Sept 23, Nehemiah Hand, Turner, Baltia via New York, with pert of cargo thrown overboard (and sld 20th for London, Crexnovrc—Sld Sept 22, European, Turner, NYork. Canw—Arr Sept 15, Flying Eagle, Jones, NYork; 16th, M M Freeman (not Trueman), Glover, do. Sid 6th;’ Samuel & Kcward, Sinith, NYork, Cascurra—Arr’ Aug 14, Scargo, Howes, Port Philip; Welpole, Symmes, Boston (April 17); 16th, Pontiac, Treadwell, Bombay; 18th, Union, Phipps, Boston (May 14). YEAL—Arr Sept 24, Commodore, Williams, London, for Rio Janeiro, (and proceeded); 27th, James Lumsden, Wil- son, London for New Orleans. Sid 23d, Plato, Symmes, Newcastle, F. Arr at do Sept 25, Leone, Leslie, Matanzas for Cronstadt. Exsixors—Arr Sept 18, Champion, Drew, London, for Cronstadt; 19th, Messenger Bird, Doane, Boston, for do; Sea Lark, Woodbury, London, for do; Juniatta, Jellerson, Laguna, for do; 20th, Sylphide, Lawry, Boston, for do; 29d, Agenoria, Skilling, Cronstadt, for Boston. FaimovTa—Arr Sept 24, Geo Law, Cooper, Akyab (and sid 27th for Amste; am} Passed by Sept 23, Robt Parker, Trefethen, from New York for relat a Gmrattar—Cld Sept 14, Geo W Jones, Burke (from Catania), Boston. Gueexogk—Arr Sept 28, Martha’s Vineyard, Mayhew, NYork, Grxoa—Arr Sept 23, Iden, NOrleans. Girronce er fone i, Goring, Groves, NYork Feb 21. Hamnurc—Arr Sept 26, Gutexberg, Visser, NYork; 27th, Raxtede, do. Sia 24d, Faleon, Wade, NOrleans; Sea Lion, Hall, NYork; 26th, Ciesar, do. Hrivout—in port Sept 27, Rose Standiali, Magna, for N York; Absona, Shields, for Boston; Wenham, Wedge, for Car dif; Bernardina, for NOrleans. Hayka—Arr Sept 24, Constitution, Britton, London. Sid 224, Globe, Baker, NUrleans; 27th, Joan G Custer, Foster, NYork. LoxG Kox¢—Arr July 28, Torrent, Copp, Batavia; Sea Serpent, Howland, San Francisco. Abdo’ Ane6, Torrent, for Shanghae; Sea Serpent, for ork. Hvit—Arr Sept 23, Sarah W Cushing, Annie, Shediac; 26th, Sharon, Brooks, Pugwasn, Sli’ 23d, Jas Caskie, Jones, Shields; 26th, Delaware, Patten, Bremen, Lavrxvoor—Arr Sept 26, Chieftain, Dillinglam, Tabasco; Star of Empire, Brown, Boston; 2ith, Holyoke,’ Perkins, Miramichi; S6th, Westmoreland, Decan, Philadelphia. Sid Sept 27, Stirling, Henderson, Savacnah; Australia, Pawards; Arlel, Reed, NYork; Dunfel Webster, Howard, ston. Cla Sept 23, Neva, Maling, NOrleans; Marathon, Tyler, NYork; 26th, Hyperion, Johns, St Thomas; 28th, Toulon, Rich, NYork; 20th, J Montgomery, Davis, Philadelphia Enteree for loading Sept 24, Sheridan, ‘Cross, NYork; Lydia, Haley, Boston; 26th, Volanto, Sears, NOrleans} Prince de Joinville, Conway ; Hibernia, Moloney; Constel- lation, Allen; Rochambeau, Stackpole, and Queen of England, Pearson, NYork; 27th, Columbia, Burke, Hamp- ton Roads; Pequot Gilpatrick, andShenandoah, Morrison, Philadelphia; Fidelia, Dixon, NYork; 28th, Onward, aud Gen Berry, Seavey, NOrleans; Queen of the , Hallett. and DeWitt Clinton, Frank, NYork; 29th, Chieftain, Dillingham, Rio Grande; Charles Crooker, Delano, and Cambria, Perry, NYork; Star of Empire, Brown, Boston. Loxpox—Entd inwards Sept 24, Dorcas Prince, Ken ney, Magagnadavic, NB; 28th, Bernard, Delaware River, (with loss of anchor and sixty fathom chain,) St Law: rence; Nath’l Thompson, Stone, New Ozleans; G W Morton, Taliman, Magaguadavic, NI ‘Am Congress, Wil: liams, New York; Salisbui . Richmond, Va; Cerro Gordo, Chandler, Tuco iatah, Adkins, Boston, Cid 20th, Kastern State, Kilburn, Port Philip. Lisnox—Arr Sept 17, Ortona, Carleton, NYork. Maraca—Cld Sept 19, Mary,’ Whelden, Boston. Marseinume—Arr Sept 22, Chilton, Pennell, NYork; 234, E A Kinsman, Wyman, NYork; Francis Palmer, Thomp son (or Smith), Sierra Leone. Cla 26th, Lydie, NYork. Mavnmcs—Arr July 19, Win Wirt, Winsor, Calcutta for Boston, put in to stop a leak. MgLnovrye—Arr June 19, Gea Wool, Johnson, San Fran- ‘ork Feb 7. Sid June 14, cisco; 20th, Fagle, Hardy, 1étn, Franeis Partric ge, Brough Imaum, Watts, Sydney; ton, Hong Kong. Newrort—Arr Sept 19, Gen Mitchell, St John, NB. Cld, Abby Blanchard, Harding, St Thomas. OvxrGREND—Put into Sept 12, Home, Hopner, from Gefle for NYork. Orouro—Arr Sept J0, Sarah and Mary, Jones, NYork; 14th, Amass Active, do. Pidkanc—Sld July 21, Augustine Heard, Hopkins, China Aug 4; John Gilpin, Sheer (from Galeutta, having repalr- a), New ¥ York. onT PHLP—Arr June 13, Sarah Hooper, Locke, Sen Francisco, Sid 10th, J 1, Bogart, Howe, Bombay: QUEENSTOWN—Arr abt Sept 28, "Meldon, Merrill, Cardiff for NYork, put in leaky; 26th, lowa, Reed, from Liverpool for do. Rociriux—SMd Sept 23, White Cloud, Mitchell, NYor i olfe, NYork b 7, Minstrel, Potter, Batavia. Sld ulix, Hong Kong; Aug 6, Mermaid July Amith, Bomba. Surmips—Arr 8 (, Junius, Stroud, Mirimichi, Sld 20th, W A Cooper, Lancerkin, NYork Sr Heena—Arr Aug 47, Emily bar; Epaminondas, McCondry, Caleutta, for Boston, Savcor—Shd Aug 8, Napoleon, Chatfield, Boston; 13th, Pratt, Bearse, and Franconia, Garduer do. TAxtsGoNa—Arr Sept 10, J Darling, Wheeler, NYork; 12th, Meteor, Sturges, do. ‘Tarun Bay, CGOH—Arr July 27, J ron, NOrleans, and sld Aug’d for Port ter, Moore, Horton May 16, and sld Aug 1 Io the Bay Aug 19, Moslem, Freneh, for € Viio—Arr Sept’ 10, Catalina, NOrleans; o; 18th, Emblera, Slater, do. Sid Mu bam Santander. Wirasroi—tid Aug 1, Roman, Hepburn, NYork 16th, Corina, Radius, Dilling’ Loxpox, Sept 29~The Ann Eliza, Slegutholm, from NYork for this port, lost an anchor and 78 fathoms chain on the 26th in the Princess Channel. Ship Bernard, (of Bath) Delano, at Lonton from river St Lawrence, cut away main and 'mizzeo masta while at auchor in the Downs, Livrxroot, Sept 26—The Joseph Walker andthe Neva, were both got afloat on the 11h, the former making very little water, the latter had been taken into the Shadon Dock, where she was aground. 20th—the Croton, of Boston, jaden with guano, dis- mated and a derelict, (before mentioned abandoned) was parsed Aug 4, inlat2 S, lon 27 W. YOtL—Tue Westmorelan ived from Philadelphia, Sept 21, lat 47 N, lon 38 W, epoke the bark Howard, from Newport for Vortsmouth, and took from her four men, beivg part of the erow of the brig Clarence, from St John, NB, for Iblin, previously abandoned, The remainder of the crew remained on board the Harward. Dear 26—The afield, Torrey, arrived here from i the river t Lawrence, has on board the captain and crew of the American ship Southerner (before reported,) of and for New York from Glasgow, sunk at p Connee ill 1 from New r hore, reports having passed Sept 17, a brig k, of from 400 to 600 tons, under one jurymast, stg hove to jor her, but she did net alter her course or NW make any tignals; abe had the appearance of a new clip- por, and was painted black; in lat 44.30 N, lon 47 W. Tho Connec iout has experienced very sovere weather, sustaia- éd considerable damage, and is leaky. Cowms, Sept 28—The York with part cargo thrown overboard. Brwrot, Sept 2—The American bark Almade, Brewer, from Swansea for NYork, has put back here leaky, and must discharge and dock. Cart Goon Hors, Aug 19—The American bark Phenix Luss been thoreughly repaired, and has boon laid oa fe | the West Coast, ichemiah Hand arcived from N | | was diemaste under the name of Dido, Capt Mann, being ber commander. June 28—The Akbar, Gibbs, arr hare June 18th from NYork, had touched {ho grounds taside the Heads, and was found to be leaking bs Brawex—Arr Hope 27, Alfred fund tihmaanitlo Oct 1, Texas, Rabe, Galveston. : Pie ee Sept 28, Wilbelmine Wencke, Bal- BuwsTot—Arr Oct 1, J B Johnson, Staples, NOrleans; 8d, Brilliant, ‘lle, St Stephen. Sld'bd, JW White, M’ and Mac Preble, New York; Romulus,’ Day, N ih aainisid Sept 26, Messenger Bird, Doane, Bos- <r ie 21, Haabet, Jorgensen, Charles- CoxiavEs—~Arr Oct 1, Marion, Sampson, Havana. Dowux—Arr Oct 3, Mazeppa, Mkellar. and Amolii Cann, SJohn, NB.” wy <3 Deat—Arr Oct 1, Fastern State, Kilburn, London, and sla 30 for Vort Philip ; 2a, HJ Wickelhaisen, Daneman; Tgantyr, Weston; Isca, Ebsworth, and Cotton Planter, ¥rederick, N York; Condor, Peterson London (and ld for Hobart Town); 3d, Ornen, ‘Larsen, Bic; W A Cooper, Lan- derkin, Shields, for N York; Iaac Bell, London (and sld westward); 4th, Clara Thompson, Thompson, Quebec (and proceeded for London). Giovcesrer—Arr Sept 29, Malina, Ross, St John; 30th, Bristol Belle, Sponagle, St Andrews, NB; Oct 2, Thornhill, Bogart, Quebec. RENKOCK—SId Oct 1, Glasgow, Hatfeld, Boston, Gravisenp—Arr Oct'l, Helens, Burman, NYork, Ho11—Arr Oct 2, Elizabeth Hamilton, Jones, Wallace, NS. Haver—Arr Sept 80, Admiral, Blitfens, Mobile. St Denis, Follansbee, NYork (both incorrectly reported in the roads 80th for NYork). Harris Ot Southampton, Tinker, NYork for London. Kanikai—Arr Aug 17, Amerique, Clemenceaw, San Francisco. * Liverrool—Arr Sept 30, David Cannon, Robertson, St John, NB; Oct 2, City of Manchester (a), Loitch, Phila- delprin; Asia, (a), Lott, NYork; 4th, New World, Knight, ; Marion, Bor! ; Sid 3d, Jas Titcomb, Hill, Norteans; Scotland, Hawkins, Savapnah, Isabella, Hayden, Baltimore; Star of the West, Blake; Hemisphere, Chimborsz0, Webb; Wm Tap- , NYork, Bray; scott, Bell, and Arctic, Ze ry, NOrleans; Oct 1, Hora- Cid out S0th, Gen Berry, tio, Hall, Philadelphia; Inconstant, Owens, San Fransisco; Columbia, Bryer, NYork; 84, Jacob A Westervelt, Mood: less; Centurian, Coombs, and Cornelia, French, do; Blanche, Rudolf, NOrleans; Harvest, Fuller, Baltimore; Shacka- maxon, West, Phils delphia. Entd for Idg 80th, Calhoun, Truman, NYork; Oct 1, AH ass, Marshall, do; Tuscarora, Turley, Vhilacelphiay Ara- minta, Fearon, Mobile; 34, Miltiades, Robinson, Melbourne; Clara Wheeler, Nelson, NOrleans; Sarah G Hyde, Snow, and Westmoreland, Decan, Philadelphia, Loxpox—Entd inwards ‘sept 30, Saml Badger, Salter, Quebec; Northumberland, Lord, NYork Marahtield, To: ney, Quebec; 84, Nehemiah Hand, Turner; Connecticut, Williams; Ann Eliza, Sleightholm,’and Philadelphia, San ders, NYork. Entd outwards 30th, American Congress, Williams, N York; State of Maine, Ford, Calcutta; Oct 1, Northamber- land, Lord, NYork. Cid out int, St Louis, Hoyt, NYork (and from Gravesend same day). MAnstiies—Arr Sept 29, Marshfield, Hodgdon, N York; 20th, Cuba, Sawyer, de. MALAGA—Arr Sept 22) Vivi, Hendrick, N York; Char- Bost ‘—Arr Sept 10, Charm, Sleeper, N York. Jotte E Tay, Clark, HH Newroxr—Sld Uct 1, Esther Ann, Grifiths, Wilmington. Onessi—Arr Sept 22, Hans Holmboe, Swendsen, N York, Ponrsmovmi—Arr Oct 1, Devonshire, Hovey,’ London, and sld 3d for N York. Siunins—Sld Oct 1, St Jago, Means, New Haven. Scutp—Arr Oct 2, Shelter, Robinson, N York. Sanranpek—Arr Sept 27, Radius, Dillingham, N Orleans. ‘Tauste—Arr Sept 19, Silas saseass, Bassett, Havana ; 20, Costello, Gray, Matanzas; Bernja Caboga, Bronzar, ore. Fisixons, Sept 26—The several vessels which cleared for the Bultic yesterday have been blown into the Cattegat but it is oped they have found shelter in the oay of lornbeck. Liverroot, Oct 1—The America, hence for Cardiff and San Francisco, which was ashore near Southport Sept 26, was got off this morning and towed back here. A waterlogged vessel, with mainmast, foretopmast, and jibbcom. gone, tie foreyard in its place and sails set, port tack on board, ttarboard sheet aft, and all in good order, “Brown,” or ‘Crown’? in the centre of the stern, appa- rently abandoned, was passed Sept 22 in lat 60, lou 23, by the Heather, Gloack, arrived here. J 2d—The City of Manchester,(s), from Philadelphia, got aground onthe Bar thia morning, (coming in without any pilot,) remained two hours, and came off apparently without recelving any damage, 8d—The Isaac Wright, hence to New York, was spokan 20th September, near the Old Head of Kinsale, with loss of rudder and yery rong Havitg struck on @ rock. Cabin Pasyengers taken from her by the Ocaunsta, arrived here. A steam tug has been sent in search of her, The I W put back 4th, with loss of rudder and ver: leaky; 20 steerage passengers died after she left Liverpoo She had on board 600 steerage and 10 cabin passengers, ehiefly Germans and Irish. For several daya after her departure she experieneed very rough weather and pats hail storms, with a dense fog. 6 evening of the 27 ult, she was found to be to land, and as she was wearing round, her stern struck ona rock, unshipped her rudder, and caused her te make water rapidly. They got her into deep water, but it was impossible to control her movement’ d all hands took to the pumps, She re- mained in this position with signals of distress flying, and although several vessels hove in sight, none of them apawered the signals until the Ocaunsta bore down to her. On being asked where he had struck, Captain Abeel said be believed it was Cape Clear, but Captain Hadfield told him that could not be, as he was only { miles off Cork. and thirty four off the Head of Kinsale. e Ocaan- sta then made all sail for Liverpool, to send a steamer to her ansistance, Captain Abeel being of opinion that he would be able to keep her afloat in the meantime. Euuiscrox, Sept 30—A brig, supposed of about 300 tons, with a white Sgure head, painted ports, with a var- nished streak underneath, and apparently light loaded, was seen on the 26th, about 60 miles EN E, of the Leman and Ower, with loss’of masts, bowsprit, bulwarks and boats, and a signal of distress flying—by the Hope, Part- ridge, arrived in the bay, which was unable to render as- sistance on account of the gale. Gorrmsncna, Bept 24—Some small pieces of wreck, amongst which were some half planks, and portions of a cabin, had come ashore near Styrsoe. AmsteRDAM, Oct 1—The Leonie (American vessel), Leslie, from Matanzas to Si Petersburg, has been stranded on the Everland Banks. ‘Tue Wack of a vessel of about 200 tons, with a straight stem, ard white streak with black ports, totally dismast- ed, decks gone, was passed in lat 34 N, lon 48 W, by the steamship Thames arrived at Southampton. Telegraphic Marine i. a Naw Okiaans, Oct 15 Arrived—Bark J W Dyer, from Philadel phi Memoranda. New ship Ocean Steed, 800 tons, bas been chartered to load at New York for Australia, Calcutta, and back toNew York, at $2 per ton register per month (13 months’ voy- age), manned, victualled, &¢, by the charterer. A superior white oak ship of 1,100 tons, built by Messra Hite reock & Co, of Damariscotta, has been purchased by Francis Leland, of this city, for $64,000 cash. She will be called the Metropolitan, and be employed in the general freighting business. Ship Charles Crocker, 930 tona, 4 years old, built at Bath, capable of carrying 4,500 Charleston bales cotton, bas been sold-to parties in Charleston for $60,000 cash, to ‘be delivered to her purchaser when she returns from her present voyage to Liverpool. Licxeiny—At Thomaston, Oct 6, by Gerry & Co; a ship of 1,200 ‘tons, called. the Germanicus, to be commanded by Capt Arthur M Fales. | She is owned by Hon Faw Robinson, Capt Fales, and the builders. At Rockland, Oct 7, by Mr Edw Andrews, a superior schr of 182 tons, called the Emma Furbish. AtSt George, Oct 6, a finely modelled fore and aft sehr of about 200 tons, calied the Uycloze, to be commanded by Capt U Gilchrist. A fine clipper sehr of about 186 tons, building by Mr Samuel Crosby, Jr, at Centreville, Mass, for Messrs Crowell & Lewis, R MYale, of Boston, and Capt John C Case and others, ‘of Centreville, will be Iaunched bout 25th inst. She is called the Village Gem, is intended for the Southern trade, and will be commanded hy Capt Case. ‘The S Thurston, from Cienfucgos, reports that Capt Fl efron, of the bark Victory (previowsly reported sld_2ist ult fot Phiiadelphia), had died at Cienfuegos on (he 16th; aud on the Lith Alexpnder “Sullana,” of Boston, and Naz than Pinkney, of Yarmouth, NS Messra Stetson, Herald Marine Correspondence, Pumanerna, Oot 164 PM Arrived—Bark Venezuela, Wilson, Laguayra; brigs Mail, Baker, Boston; Wm Pitt, Berrr, do; Wm Pitt Baxter, do; xebrs Delaware, Hacding, Providence; Gazelle, Crowell, Boston; Louisa, Cooper, Heakyno’s Landing; Chief, Shail- er, Portlind, Cl: Gen Clin sh, Baker, NYork; Susan, Rich- ards, Camden; Mantas, Maxton, Frederica; John W Hall, Noon, do; stesmers Virginia, Teal, Ricbinoad via Norfolk; Deb ware Clark, NYork. hips Adrinife, Jack, Liverpool; Culodonia Quebec; barks Elk, Hammond, Boston; h, Mobile: Eien’ A Parson, Stanton, amot Dupont, Corson, Loxton; Deane, f, Shailler, Hartford: quid, Storer, fotson, Port!and New: an, Baltimore; ria; F Dyer, Bradman, Wilinington, NC} wworth, Gorton; Almira Y, Gandy, New r, Smith, NYork; steamer Empire, Eay- man, Paltimore. Famivroy, Bentepa, Sept 27. Very large log of mahogany, 26 feet by 34 feet square, arked in many places, at each end, Fide, and ina few jaces A, crossed, was some weeks since found near the North Rock by sen fishermen, and has lately been brought into this harbor, Tho Court of Vico Admiralty have taken charge of it. Disasters. rrival of the Atlintie im general mews col- unns, Sent Rory, O*Brten, from Halifax Oct 1 for Baltimore, ashore at Ship farbor, prev to ith; no particulars. Br sen Toa, Evans, from NYorkjfor St Thomas, which nd sprong a leak Ang 19, threw over deck , pat into Turks Islanda for repairs, and started again t Thomas under jury masta, brought up at Nassau — ult, having been unable to work to windward. Bark PiyMevra (not Plympton), Coker, abandoned at seo, lind her erew tnken off by sebr Lyesum, nad after- wards transferred to the Washington, which curried them into Halifax th inst, Cayt Coker and erew arrived at Boston on Mth in Br brig Helle, Fria Morn Cristo (of Boston), Wass, from Addison, Me, for NYork, with Inmber, parted her chain in the blow night of Vith Inst, dragged her other anchor, and weat there on the common flats, of Chatham; will probably be got off by discharging deck lord, On 12th, in attempt: ing to carry out an anchor, the boat filed with water, and the mate, M H Pluminer, of Addison, Me, and James Tho mas, seaman, were drowned, Sam EF Lawn, Boery, henes for Portland, put into Hy- ) delphia. S1oor Port Juprr (of Newport), Whaley, from wn for NYork, with a cargo of produce, was off W end of Fis! Island, afternoon of 12th 4 crew were rescued by sloepJ D Fish. The Point Judith was afterwards fallen in with by fishing smack, and towed into New London. Bark Francis (of Marblehead), Freeto at Cronstadt, ready to sail for Boston, took fire night of Sept 18. On the 20th the fire had been subdued, and the vessel was dim re in part, without dixcoveriug the origin of the fire or estent of damage. Sur SovrurRvan (of NYork), Russell, before rej foundered at sea, sailed from’Glasgow on the 17th of August for NYork, and all went well with them till about the end of the month, when she encountered a succession of severe gales, with ‘a heavy cross sea. On the 6th of ‘ber, when in lat 46 24, lon 40 16, a leak was dis- ? covered underneath the after breast hook, which increas- ing, it was j ry to the nearest port, was immediately put before the wind, and every exertion made to overcome : 10th the wind increased to perfect hurricane, carrying away ber patra: and stripping her of most of her sails. In this disabled state, ing and ina) heavy sea, the leak rapidly increased, and at -past: ten in the evening, when there were eight feet of water im the hold, and the ship fast settling down by the bowa, the master and crew were compelied hastily to betake them- selves to one of the boats. with a few biscuits and only such clothing as was upon them, They were tossed about atthe meeey of the waves, and scarcely able to keep their frail boat aficat till the ith, whea most, provident they were ob:erved and taken on board by the Maral Capt Torry, bound for London. They were in w most ex- hausted condition, with their limba sw. from being constantly in the water: but by the great attention thee 2 sien from their preservers, they all gradually re- covered. Sid fi New London Oct 13, at Phoenix, Pendleten, rem New London Oct ip North Pacific Ocean. Cid atNew Bedford Oct 14, ship Florida, Little, North. Pacific Ocean, Sid from Beverly Oct 18, bark B Franklin, 8 Atlantie, On Off Shore Ground July 10 (by letter from Capt Nor- ton), Heetor, NB, with 626 +p, taken on off whore ground. '100 bbls before, making 626 all told, en. Bark Jedo id from Boston for Charles- 8 (not “rng tb of ton, Oct 10, lat 30 20, lon 72, Foreign July 21, ehips Ai ton, April 27, for Canton; Bist, William Goddard, from do, April 21, for Manila. (See-extracts per Canada. Brsa (Africa)—In port Sept 7, brig Draco, Ropes, from Solem, une. Sid 1st, bark Gambia, Rackleff (trom Calais), Sierra’ Leone; 7th, sehr J Vail, Kelsey, NYork. Cavcerra— Going up the river Aug 10, sips Atma, Kism- ball, Pike, from San Francisco; Union, Phipps, from Bos- ton, Going down the river, ships Franconia, Gardiner, and Harvard, Hotchkis, for Boston. naut, Hale, from Bos- In port 19th, ships Cato, Henry; Jenny Lind, Robinson; Motecr, Pike; Milton, Barfgs Oneco, Peterson (rom. Port nd See , Howes (fr @ cio); Tam o? Shanter, Sonle; yw ae ‘ocderson: ‘asl ‘Aston, Day, and Wm Ln Ale Wal le, Folger, from and f Nason, and Pata Hall, Bangs, for London; Brown, for Liverpool; Nebraska, Bearse, and RB Forbes, for NYork; bark Dolphin, Trundy, for London. 70 Am vessels, chiefly large ships, had arr since Jan 1, against 67 during'the year 1862 (See extracts per Canada. Cantox—In port Aug 3, sbips Tingyua, Whitmore, and See ferpent. Howlanc, for NYork; torrent, Copp, for Shanghae. Flying Childers, White, and Gertrade, Winsor, une; barks Ann Welsh, Gillespie, aud Gulnare, Lucas, une. GinkaLtaR—Sld Sept 17, brig @ W Jones, Burke (from Onfanie) TO 6 rig Raagersibapubee Gi 6 ivax—Arr Oct nger, rr, doy; 7th, sehr Gen Washington, eDonald, Werk 4 lave. ‘Ma1aGa-—In port Sept 20, bark Mary, Wheldon, for Bos- ton same day; brigs Paulina, Taylor, and Martha Wor- thington, Freeman, for do do. Mavrinivs—In port Aug 6, te Ba Wirt, Winsor, from Calcutta for Boston, put in July 19, leaking 1,006 strokes (ead hour; was discharging, and would be hove out for rope ire. Sr Croix—No Am vessel in port Oct 1. Sypsex, NSW—Cld June 15, barks Candace, Arquit, China; 19th, Imaum, Waters, Melbourne. Sr Joux, NB—Arr Oct 11, brigs Aglae (Fr), NYork; Emf- lie (Fr), do; Tweed (Br), do. Sixcarors—Ia port Aug 16, ships Minstrel, Potter, for Boston, lag Daniel Sharp, Bassett, for do via . ‘TuRks IsLanD—No Am vessel in port Sept 30. so eakene F ALBANY—Arr Oct S¥, schr Asa Eldridge, Row! NYork, “Cla sches Pateine, Holt, Baltimore; John 1 nal adelphia. in hago Vea BALMIMORE—Arr Oct 14, barks Zion; Payhofls, Juttice Story, Ryder, do;’brigs Gen’ Pinckngam Kingston, Jam, 16 days; Gen in Pieree, Tom! Pensacola; schra Seguire, Swain, NYork; Samuel P 1 Smith, do. Cld bark Union, Kendrick, Boston; brig Quad= Tuple '(Bx), Svan, Barbadoes; sehrd California, Bora, Halifax, NS; Henry A Barling, Kennedy, Montevideo Buenos Ayres; Dolphin, Keene, Havana; John L Bowman, Wooster, Boston; P C Ferguson, Roberts, Savannah; Gem Worth, Mason, Saugerties, NY; Helen Mar, Tooker, East Cambridge, Mas BOSTON Arr Oct 16, AM, bark Tom Corwin, Basford, Cienfuegos 19th ult; Brige Triad, Wooster, Baltimore; Byles, Marshall, Ybiladelphia; schrs Harriet, Williaa, ilmington, NC; Nicanor, Hinks, York River lewis, eng eet Mary Patterson, Cole, Philadel) 4 a M M’Klotts, Philadelphia; lowa,’ Wheelwright, Philadelphia;S A Appleton, Ryder, NYork. Telegrap brig Melarzo, from Sagua. Cld ship Alexander, Baxter, Melbourne; barks Rose Pool Harding, Smyrna; Crabtree, St Thomas and a market. Orline St John, Red- bird, Havana; brig Clark Winsor, Pereival, Port au Prinee; schr Leo, Snow, Jacmel. Also’ cld_ steamer City of New York, Matthews, Philadelphia; ship Coringa, N York, to load for California; barks NG Hitchborn, a dall,’N Orleans; JH Duvall, Clifford, Baltimore;’ brige Emeline, Watts, Mobile; Water Witch. Simpson, Savan- nah; Leghorn, Pendleton, Wilmington, NC, to'lond for Surinam; schrs Westover, Rogers, Richmond, Va; Serals Ehzabeth, Phillips, Norfolk; Ontario, Vangilder, Balti- more; LH Nickerson, Chase,’ Philadelphia; Florida, Kel- ley, do; Frank, Handy, Albany; Detroit, Cammett, do; Watchman, Chase, NYork; Ea, Chamberlain, do; New York, Sherwood, 0; Malcom, Reuben Reed, do. gE ANGOR—Arr Oct 18, brig ‘Clara lien, Preach, Phila- elphia. CHARLESTON—Arr Oct 12 (aAditional), schr S J Waring, Francis, NYork. In the ofling ship Caroline, Conner, from Liverpool. Cid schr Louisine, Smith, NYork. FALL RIVER—Sld Oct 13, schrs Daniel Brown, Heald, Alexandria; Martha Wrightingtop, Wrightington, Phila: elphia; 14th, Matthew C Durfee, James, Ale Ophir, Philadelphia or Baltimore; Golden Gate, Brightm: rfolk. In the bay, bound up, schr Ga- zelle, Ireland, from Philadelphia. GEORGE (OWS , $ C—Arr Oct 6, schr Julia. Ann, Water- man, NYork. Cid 6th, schrs Sela B Strong, Lynch, dos 12th’ Empire, Barker, Kennebunk. HALLOWELL—Sld Oct 10, schrs Charter Oak and Waterville, NYork. HYANNIS—In port Oct 14, brig, Rogelim, Crowell, froma Fastport for NYork; schrs Louisa, Chaso, from NYork for Boston; Friend, ——, from Philadelphia for do; Effort, Higgins, from Rockland. : ‘ Sapte ig ae Pe aoa Saag 900 fons), Das tt John, NB, to for Liverpool; Almita, Norbeck, NYork. ” fe NEW! ORLEANS—Cld Oct 8, ships Silas Holmes, Kemp. ton, NYork; Oswogo, Williams, do; bark Sarah Olney, ¢ Cotixe!l, Boston; polacre Second Diana (Sp), Minanm, Barcelona. NORKOLK—In Hampton Roads Oct 12, ship ‘St Charles (not Chas Wan fiom Chincha Islands. NEW BEDE Arr Oct 15, bark Richmond, Liverpool, Aug 19; schrs Killen Rodman, NYorks Oct Dorehester, lewis, Norfolk. Sid Oct 4, brigs Sarah Nash, Gibbs, Bucksville; E Baldwin, Montgomery, aud Ormus, Reed,’ Philadelphia; sshrs Alatamaha, do; Sylvia E, from Sandwich, do; Paugassat, and Adelaide, Alyaoy; Wa Brown, and Sarah, NYork; Meteor, and Mary Nowell, from Sandwich, do: Angel, Rondout; sloops Republie, Al- bany; Corinthian, NYork; Triumph, from Nantucket, do. NANTUCKET —Arr Oct 13, sche Byzantium, Rondout. NEWBURY ORT—Arr Oct 13, schr Huntress, Dismey, Philadelpbia. NEWPORT—In port Oct 14, 844 AM, brigs Basy, Har- ward, from Philadelphia for Yall River; Random, ‘and SP Brown sehrs Henrietta, Mayo, trom Bangor, for Dighteng Andrew Brown, from Boston for Albany; Angelina, Hinira Rogers, from Previdence for do; Golden Gate, from Fall River for Norfolk; J EVatten, of Hampden; Mati of Prosp A Hobart, of Saco; W J Arthur, and Oratory port: Unele John, Sarah Jano; sloop Triumph; Rob= inson, ‘rom Nantueket for NYork. Schr Miranda, of which put in some time since for repairs, with lon of main= ast, Ko, sld 12th, but returned ia the afternoon, her inom werk at the mut head being too light. Md brig BL vi Brown, © bound south; sehrs Dani ‘Moxaniria; J jsey, and Joxeph Crandall, for Belbiemore (all fromm ver); Evelina, of Bath, bound west; and all others previously reported. PORTSMOUTH—Arf Oct 13, schrs Hannah & Abigail, Norfolk Ariel, Treworgy, Rowdout, VORTLAND—Arr Oct 14, brig Hibernia, Penfield, NYorks Cid, bark Odd Fellow, Havana; brig Elias Dudley, Bucks ville, $C; echr Friends, Washington, NO. VROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 14, steamer Ganonious, Child, NE York. Sd big Amanda (of Buckspor:), Rose, tow Charleston; schrs Mme, Barilett, Suffolk, Vi; Paoamay Davis; Cambridge, York, and Tnabel, Williams Philededs hin; Hemy B tiddeman, Jump, Milford, Del; sloops Mary Yallas, Havikins, Rondont; Blackstone, Reynolds, NYorke yLEYMOUTT—Arr Oct 9, sehr § Waterman, Doane, Now ort HOCKLAND—Arr Oct 8, sehes Lucy Amos, Ames, andl Richmond, Fmory, NYork; Oct 11, RB Pitts, Crockett, Juno, bleisdelt, NYork, Sli Oct 7, schre Israel L Snow, Conory, and Richmond | NYork; Joan Bell, Hamy Richwiond, Va; Onatayia, Sfmouton; Marcia Farr (new,) Spear, and Mary Croakett, Creekett, NYork; #, Anb, Degzett, do; Oct 10, Gannet, Simonton; Senate, Harden, nud fsane Achorn. , N¥ork; Oct 11, Lewie McLane, Beeklin, SAVANNAH. SALEM—< Africa, Ist ult has been 20 da exson, Albany: NY ork. rr Oct t2, brig Excel, Tallman, NYork, ot 13, brig Hayward, Moulton, Bissan, (had heavy weather on this coast, and from Burmuda.) Old «chr Thetis, Nick Arr Oct 14, bark Gambia, Radcliff, Dathurst, Gambia, Sopt 7; brig Sam Small, Treadwell, Philatelphin; sohre Niagara, Perry, Richmond; Joseph Baker, Ams, Phila THOMASTON--Sld Oct 6, now brig Richart, Bentley NYork; ith, new bark Leroy, Hallowell, NOrleans, WICKFORD —SId Oct 14, sloop Vietory, Baker, NYork. W HARWICH—Arr Oot 7, ache Malvina, NYork, Si sab, sein Cape God, Mary Emily, Nelson Wola, am it, de,