The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1854, Page 8

the Quien proposed with » most servile apeoch, and os on & Buti wulidsy, vefore the Presi- nt had ben named! Tue result was that Beveral gentemen 4: «rte, either for the toast itself, or when the ot ‘Rule Britannia,” whieh followed, was per doy the band, The Presi- dent of the Unites was next given, with some Inkewarm in'reda sewarks,when the whole oompaay rose, wh rxception, and drank the toast with all the r-, spontaneously cheering hief of our repu “Tne Americanr p 2oo meet a numb It was weil kao» ish gentle nt were greatly sarpr'sed | lien wen at the table.” | & bo resident Americans, ra to be preseat, as they leprations given by ma; | ve at the iagatioa many days | si Eacrsot Tenueat would tugs, and propose the me- had en and this had bean k before, 45 Bho th werieans, also, Sece surprised to ob-erve : porteaies of the Qaven and Prince Albert Je of smi! pictu-e of Washington.” of tse b-o fo mer was entirely ow- rleny ot Cre Qeea—that of Washing | 2 Colt ier gh piotu @, and che only one aby *xervons, be procured for the | p cssion; bot it Meas toat it was particalarly | wow), Woll the Secressrs of Legation call to mind | Ahat, p bebrvary lng', be wrote me a note, stating h eat a ly te obtain a portrait of Washing ton, for the use of Mr. Boimoct, for a celebration Bt tbe Hevne op the 224, wud asking my assistance, | as be could rot findopein Londoa. [assisted him to obiain thiv same portrart, and be appeared highly | gratified sud obiged. | ‘ vai of apy likeness of the President | er wie ced. {fone bad been swught it is not likely that it would bsve been obtwioed in London, avd my | ‘patriotism in any a6: aye is always satisfied, aad | foe] toat my counwy and its chief magistrate | are honorably represe te +, waem a portrait of the Father of his couvtry is prevent. | Lam accused of p apo: og the bealta of the Queen | in a “servile? spre tere the President hai | Iced nemed, 30d tue resuit was chat ceveral gentle- | Iwen oii Dot rise, erther for the t ast itself, or when | “Rule Britannia,” whica folioved, was performed | hy the band. | Thot { proposed toe ‘ Queen" in a servile speech, is not true. That several cout wen did not rise, from the | best information I can ootalo, I believe to be untcue, one pe'son only coutinuiog m bis seat. Tout T intentienaly prop wed the President ina “lokewarm” speech, 1s not true; but, as I am more the second puraurap s he saye—“T ought to ndd } that haviog beard thot an uousual amount of ‘toa dying” was to be d ve to the Qucen and the Boglich ‘Bt this dinner, a olstioguis ea American iutimated ‘his disapproval of the rumored programme to Mr. founded, and that alt hunor would be shown to the President.” The whole of this parag-aph, so far as it is con. H nected with my nume or any Knowledge I have of | the circumstar.ces #:a%0, 1s untrue. Observe its in- | In conclusion he sxy-— Need 1 add that under uch circumstances [ felt it to be my ducy to leave the table ia disgust; und Mr. Bachanan only re- mained because be kvew tbat hia rising would have at once broken up toe affair in confarion and own feelings, 1 canvot contradict; but what he Bays of thos. Mr. Buchunag, appear so compictely at vars’ ce with that gentleman's deportment to- ‘Wards 4.5 on all occasions, und with his remarks on 1Osipg my bea te at the conclusion of the cele Legation, hav ng reference to himself, were, or were Tt, sanctioned by bim. The great out age .ommitted on the patriotism of ‘Zhe Secretary of Legation seems to have been toact- ‘ing the Queen before se President. 1 will s1y a few lent,’’ or, “ Our Country,” and omit the Queen ; but it Thave a party of Amrricans and Mogtish, I, invariably, have given the Qacea first, fecling satis: ica perce resade) couform to the laws of courtesy aud etiquette ; aud | am, if possible, more coafirmel bands commence with “ God aave the Queen,” fol- lowed by “ Honor to the Emperor;” while, on the other hand, tbe Rogheh band» reverse the order, and commence wits “Honor to the Emperor.” Ou the Jate celebration, before goi: @ t) the table, I informed brate,” was purely American, I trusted that my giv: ing the Queen, followed by that of the President, would be approved by bia. He, urhesitatiagly, ranctioned this cour-e, aud stood doing & to the Queen, while his see etary of Legation was sitting hae eradicated t at pa ty and eeetional feeling which bad seme influence with me in early hi it has Btrepgthbencd my interes’ in whatever aflects the welfare or honor of the whole conntry id [ never @id, nor will I ever preside, or sit, at ‘eo and see ai) Pa psrty, and in future avoiding him. Tuisfeel- fe for the respect due to the President will apply also to the Qaeen of trave realms; and witille stand- ‘ing between the American minister and Sir Emerson Tennaat, doing honor to the toast of the “ Queen,” have refrajced from instant reproof; or if, when the health of the Presid-nt was being drunk, an: Englishman gre should refuse to rise, [should, unhesitatingly, have requested him to icave the In conclusion, I will remark that the conduct of the American Seoretary o! Legation, in not rising to with a 73h great eatisfaction, both Fuglish and American nds Congratniating me on tho har- Monions and succesefui celebration of the day. lam Tespectiully yours, Gronge Peasopr. Sir Hamilton Seymoar and Dr. Cottman. one, at least, of the travcuracies into whicn Dr. been betrayed in his letter to be read in the Times cf the 21st inst. The error is are markable one, and is the more worthy of observa- tion, as Dr. Cottmun gives it to be understood that Dr. Cottman states that my effects bad been sent On board the Anno McAlister, but that, upon its being ssvertained that the vessel would be detained $i) tue let of May, they were relanded. The answer to this statement isa very simole ‘That “Rule Britavpia” was performed at all, is | 2 man of deeda th«n ords the mistake of the Secre- Peabody, in adv-noe of the Fourth, when he was a3- consistency also «tb tre remark in the former para- apger.” Testa; that I weuld not commit so prea; an offince ‘words on this subject, Ouo casions when J have as in this opinion, by recently observing that, at the Bir, Buchacan what lsd beea my custom, and re- tilently looking on. or bear disrespect manifested towards the chicf had | observed the indizuity offered. by the Amori- the toast of the n, waa observed by only a few TO THE BD:TOR OF THR LONDON TIMES. he speaks upoo official suthority, and wadertakes ‘not true. we Legation is not -u prising. wured ip reply that thea» rumors were al ogether un- graph, respecting Wuglish being present. bat the American Sccretary of Legation says of 28 to ask him if the words used by his Secretary of its my Own CouDtrymen only, { give the “ Presi- Joyal demonstrations of tho allied troops, the ’rench that, as the first toast, “Tae day we cele As absence of eighteen years from my native land trate of my country, without reproving the can Bes: ot Legation to all present, I could not of the 3 apd the company generally separated Srm—I feel ca:led upon to point out to the public ph ae Popular errors and to direct public opi- one—the goods were never on board fie Anue McAlister, and my sole and only complsint against the Rawian government was founded upon their refusal to permit the shipment of my effects on on the only Ex glish vessel whivh was preparirg ve It was aij to me, subvequently, that the Emperor ou gaciomls og ager my effects to be cent, 81 bis expense, land to Prassia; bat | Chis offer I aoc peels iy |, 200n the ground of $be govds hav: gy os packed fur water cunveyance. So much for Dr. Cottan’s volunteer correction Of a misstatement—ee muci more abouts “ eg,” reapecting which, anlike Br. Woodin’s, » | goed too mach has been eaid and written. bave the honor to be, sir, your oetet, humble pervant. J. H. Ssywove. Bournemouth, Aug. 23, The Bombarument of Greytown. {From the Loudon Glove, Aug. 25.) We have said little about the affairat Grey- Bown, because we thought it very unadvisable %o make wuch of a matter whieh is really very @mall, aud & divagre: able as it is small) That the attack was a serious mistuke upon the part of the American government we are well ware; butitis a mistake that might be ac- eouvted for without imputing the worst of Motives to the administration. In order that the reader may understands it, we need not enter into the paltry and vexatious details with which it is entangled. Toe general char- goter of the little Stuie of which Greytown is he capital is well known. I¢ is not one of she Powers of the world, snd its government is weak even ip Comparizon to the state. There Bre several persons Neer Ba peaceful com- merce in the metropolis of the swampy king- dom, and there are some also pushing a very keen trade, Amongst the latter, as might be expected, gre Amiricans. Some persons, iucluding commercial association called “the American ‘Sransit Company,” have been aggricved by the proceedings of the weak and not very ‘wise overnment which exists under foreign pro- ection. The grievavee may be real or imagina- Ty, but we bave no doubt that it has been made to bear n ceriain appearance of regularity. Is @s cow some time since it was first laid before ahe government at Washington; and probas!y tho mistake of that government commenced at the very beginning. The reports of American eitecns ot Greytown were recefved, and the aerer a1 Committed itsolf to the exppart of ——— aeenmememe city to Greytown. do not stop to i | ment felt its diguity compromised; it iastructed | Captain Hollins to use all means in his power for enforcing satistuction, and every other mode of persuasion being exhausted, he resorted the claims againet the government of Mosqultia. The claims were uot satisfied ; the importu- nities were renewed at Washiogton, aud fresh representations were transmitted from that beld—whether on right or wroug grouads we uire ; the Americau govern- to bombardment. The act was outrageous, but we can well imagine that the series of official commanica- tions at Washington ted, natarally enough, from one to the other. All looked correct on | paper; the issue of an order involving blood- | shed and destruction wears no sanguinary look in the black and white of an official lester, and | it is quite possible that the American authori- | ties appeared to themselves as simply sustain- | ing that course which was due to the di as well as the power of the republic. gaity When, bowever, the result appears before the world in tbe tangible form ot a bombard- ment inflicted upou a petty village, about a | claim very doubtful, and still in question, no | doubt can remain upon any but those who are committed to the quarrel, that a very gross outrage bas been perpetrated. Those, of course, whe are responsible for the outrage, must rene der some kind of satisfaction. especially to the | iunocent per-ons who have been involved in the injury inflicted in the affair. cannot be said that our own or any other go- yernment is arrayed against the American Union, since public opinion in the United | States is as strongly pronounced agalust the transaction as it can be in this country. It is | not breaking through any delicacy to say that spprobation of the whole affair cannet be concesled in the countenauces or the reserved expressions of the most distinguished American statesmmen, There must be a very gross mistake some- where, ana it is not for us to inquire where the mistake lies. Suflice it to say, that the under- standing between the British and American go- Veraments has been greatly improved of late, We have no rearon tocompiain that the govern- ment at Washington, or any class of American statesmoa, sre indisposed to enter into the most fi Jations with this country, or io render prr justice wherever a elaim can be distinctly made out, At such a time, there- fore, it would he most inopportune to press upon this mistake so 48 to embarrass those who must already bave sufficient oifficulty in drawing back from the uences of their own acts, Manite may be, ii is one of those forbearing and conciliatory course is demanded as much by right feeling as | by policy. at Etats Cais } Whats [Trevelated trom 1. CEONGE LAW'S MUSKETS. We may say, without being accase perperrate a bad pon, tvat these muskets have wade ruther a fond report inthe workl, From the time of Kossuth’s petiiotic begztag mission down to the uscles® promenade of the Grapeshot in tie Gulf of Mexico, they have been alternately sold to every one aod tocvery cause, They are, neverthe- less, still to the fore, always secking a purchaser, or at least an opporturity of being employed, for in order to vlave them Mr. George Law would not even recoil before the idea of making 8 revolution ov his orn account. Have we not already acen him, in the adfvir of the Crescent City, ready to declare war against Spaiu on bis ndividual hook 7 At present we cannot exaculy tell wa-ther ticre is question of 4 sale or of au enterprise on half protits with one of the insurgent chicts whom Mexico now posseases by dozers; but the followiog faots have been communic ted to us:— The muskets brought back by the Grapeshot after ber uselegs roise at the mouth of the Migsis. sippi, have been trapsported on board the bark Catherine Augosia, anchored for the moment at mm: one of the quays of the North river, somewhere in | This vessel hag | tio neigbborbood of Caval street. also received on boarda large quantity of powder and @ supply of coal. On the other hand, the same persons whe have | chartered the Catberine Augusta havo, it is said, purchased, for $50,000, the screw steamor Franklin, which formerly made ab rtive trials of regular sec- vice, first between New York and Bostoa, and subse- quently between New York aad Philadelpnia. Tais vessel, which bad long fallen into oblivion, is at this moment reveiving, at a dock at Greenpoint, the modifications neceseary to transform her, as far as possible, into a vessel of war. As soon as there alterations will have been eflocted | and that cireumstances will permit it, the Catharine Augusta and the Fiscklia are to depart together on the mysterious mission for whic they are destined, and tre object of which appears to be some point oi the Mexican copst—it is said fampico. Once there, without doubt, this bellivose liitle sq tadron wid fio itself en pays de connaiseance, or, at leas, of good intcilige We publis these statements as they have reached | us, and with ell proper reserve, atiionga we have reason to believe them well foundel. As to tue role which Mr. George Law and his muskets play in this roatter, we are entirely ignorant of it, and we confine ourseives to hoping taat this now specula- tion will not fall short of its mark like the preceding | ones. (From the Evening Post, Sopt. § } THE ARMED EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO, A fow €ays ago we stated thas rnmors were in circuiation that sevoral vessels were arming at this port, under the auspices of Gen, Alvarez and the revolutionary par ty in Mextco, one of the first achievements of which was to be the capture of the war steamer Santa Anna, just ticishod at thia port, af co0a as CoLvenisnt after her deparmre for Vora Cru. In connection with this movement wa mey as well mention @ rumor which has) cached us that the agents of Alvarez ber.owed tree millions of dol- lars from incividuals ia Sav Francisco for tne pur- chase of ships and munitions of war at this port, designed for revolutionary purposes in Mexico, Aniopg the vessels bought with this or othor Dopey, We are told, were tre screw steamer Renja- min Franktin, deh! running from New York to Now Orleans, and tho bark Catharine Augusta, The proceilor was altered and fitted ne recently by Mr. ‘liom Perine, at G-eeppoint, Long Ialand, asa war steamer. Hor sides were pierced for ten gans, and ali the requisite accommodations were made in the interior for powder. guns, &c. The expedition bas been in progres3 about three Months, and tbe utmost sesresy has been observed by those i rterested in it, The bark Catharine Augusta took on board pow- dor, gun carriages end other articles of warfare, at the foot of North Mocre strect last week. The bark is now in the North river, off the Battery, reSdy to clear for St. Thomas and a market—waich means an ye ‘te Benjamin Franklin is loaded with coal and stores, and a limited quantity ot email arms. Her gure and ammunition and au extra supply of coals are on board the Catharine Anzuata, and will be transferred to the Frankiin ot sea. The Franklin is also reacy to loave, and will probably clear at the Custom Honse for the same d: ion, or perhaps for Gibraltar. How toon they will leave will depend, probably, apon the movements of the Santa Aana. General Alwonte, who is probably informed of what is afoot may detain the Sauts Anna, in which case the sai ing of the chasseurs = be indefinitely delayed. Tie Franklin will carry about eighty mon, all told, a pajority of whom are satd to be «itizens of the Cnited States. Her povder magazines are in the forward part of the ship, and four port holea for guns bave been pierced forward of the ma- chivery. The other two port holes are at tue steen. All the vessels, of both parties, will sail from New York under the American flaz, and eva:y sailor bes hied himself for one year and the engineers for tro. The Santa Anna is nearly ready to depart for Vera Crvz.. She will take twoive Amorican seamen bo- fore the mart. Sixty foreigners have also shipred 88 scamen, but they Mie out as passengers, She is worth $180,000, and if the Alvarez Party succeed in capturing be they wili got sometaing oi a prize irrespective of the indemaity money which she will probabiv toke. Tre Berjamin Frackin waa bonght for the Alva- rez expedition by the agent of the revorutionary General and some one el-e, ‘or $27,000, from Mesers. N. L. MeCreaty & Co., merchants of this city. Tt is stated that the ome parties have fittes ow: both tha vessels for Santa Anna and for Grnoral Alvarez. Even the gan carriages, yatying in quality foreach steanr —the Santa Auns haviog them mane of solid tnabe any, nud the ee live cak—were fur- nished by the sere bai ders. Several goutlemen of pigh standing iu the United Staves and claow!ere are reported tu ns to be inter- cated in this movement, but we withhold theic names nutil the report receives farther coaflrmation. A Now, Sounce or Surriy athering coal in tLe bed of the Onio River, ou # ars opposite Cia- citnati, Js just now a profitable bnsmnese for a large numb r of men and boys, who have quite a fleet cf wood bouts and ekiffs caryloyed. The Gazette says the bars that ave now yielding +o well have for years been covered with sand until thiseeason, The floods Of last wioter bared the troasnre, Men are said to be taking $10 per éay taking out an 8# Touch as 18 made on the California plicers. They have to work In water from tero to three feot deop, \ \ from w distance Uiko flocks of water fowl, Satisfuction was stil with- | However, it , interesting frum Canada, (Pom the Osnads G-zette (ountehed by authority), September 6; Leaisuative Cuusom Caausen, { P. M., His Exvetloasy Qcrvev, Sept-mb-r 6, 1854. Pg day, +t ae o'olo & e Governor Geveral proceeded 1m state to th? Cpamber of the lative Couaoil, in the Parlia- ment Batlding, aut took bis seat aon the throne. ‘The members of ‘he Lexisiative Couccil being a+ sembled, Nie Excell-ncy was p'eased to command tre attendance of the Le, ve Asvembly, 201 that Houss beiog present, 0 sporable Jamez Morris, 8; rT of te ve Crane t, ateted on b= wif Hi» Excellency, that be did not thiok ft to de- clare the causes for whish be had aammoaad the Precent Pa:siament until a Speaker of the Legisla tive Assembly bad been tlecred accordiog to law. After which the members of the valative Agvea: bly retired to their own chamber. His Excelleacy , then withdrew. H Ladisuative Cousor Cuamsre, Queneo, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1854. His Excelency she Governor General, at 3 o'clock P. M,, this day, “proceeded ia state to the Legista | tive Council Chamber, «od having taken his seat U.on the throne, communded the atentance of the Legislative pasate Che members .t that body, preceded by their aker, the Hon. L. V, Stuotte, Bpeedily sppeared at the bar. Tha Hoa. L. V. di- cette inforaed His Excellency that the ohoice of the Assembly hed fallen upm him to be thete Spoaker, and be pra ed for the membe.s the customary par Hamentary p ivileges Afwr which His Excellency was pleased t» deliver the following speect:— Honorable Gentlemen of the Legisiative Council, Ger tlemen of the House of Assembiy—It affords me Much satistaction so meet sou. The ia the members of the Legislative Aayembly waich has taken pla © uncer the statute which came iat» ope- ration for the {iret time on tae oc>ssion of the recent eon election, will, trust, give additional weight the deliberations of toe Legis atare, and afford More ample security than has hitherto existed for the dne representation in Paziiament of all the ia- terests of the provinces. — i € great magnitude and importance will come under your consideration daring s which is now commencing. ‘The Im, erin] Parliament, advenoing with ac:el erated speed in the -ourre of liberal culental policy which it hes foliowed of late yeara, has receatly passed two acts, which impose on this Legiatature | respopsibilit es of 9 very grave character. One of these acts empowers tre Cana fian Parlia- ment toaiterthe -onstitution of tne Legi lative Council. The substitntion of the prin iple of popu- lar section for that of nomination by te «rowa, in the sppowtment of members of that body, is obvi- ous.y & task of considerable difficulty, in the execu- | thon of which little ui: can be derived fram exyeri- | ence, as parliamentary governmert end minizierial | responsibility, in t’e British sense of the term, are | for the most purt unknown to the constitutions of countries where the legislative bodies consist of two elective «hambere. Ia order, however, to give to ' thisimportant branch of the Legislature the weig it | and influence which it is most desirable taoat it should poveess, somo changes in its constitution seems to be imperatively required; and the diffi culties to which I nave referred will, I teust, be surmounted by your wisdom, and by the patriotism of the members of that hono-able body. Toe othe: act of the Imperial Parliament removes the reetrict ons which have for some time past pre- vented the P ovincial Legislature from dealing with clergy reserves, T'rom aa only, period ia the bis‘o- ry of Upper Cannoa this provi-ion, which was or.gt- | nally intended for the support of the Protestaut taith, bas been a source of discord and agitation in that seotion of the Proviace. Ic is most desirable to the iuterets of religion and social ba mony, that @ final anc conclusive adjustment of this loag pead: | ing controversy should take place without delay. The anbject was distinctly brought before the pco- ple of the Proviare at the lata election, and their opiaion upon it expressed tn no equivocal manner. | I trust, t erefore, trat you will ba able without dim culty to agree upon a measure for accomplishing tais object which will give general satisfaction, The condition of oroperties heid undec the Seig- norial tenure will also, it mas be presumed, engage your otter tion at av carly period, with a view to the | determination of certain questions affecting them | which canaot be ale ia suspense without detriment | to the interests both of scigniors and censitaires, You will no coubt see tue importance of approach: | ing this cubject with caution, and wita a due regard to tre legal and equitable claims of ail parties inte- rested. Security of property is an indispensuble condition to economical progress, and persons who invest their funds in property in Canada must look to the justice and moderation of tne Legislatare for that, pee which iaa neighboring country is afforded by judicial tribunals. . You may probably take into consideration the ex- pediency of useimilating the municipal institutions of lower Canada, in so far as circumstances will pant to the system which since its introduction has contributed so materially to the prosperity of | Upper Caxada; and alo of extending to the former section of the province the advantages of the mani- cipul Loon Tand ast, On these aud other subjects of immortance measures will be submitted for your | deliberation. } Gentlemen of the Legislative Assombly——5 will divect da Oa accounts for the past year and the estimates for the current year to be ‘aid. before you; | and 1 rely on your reaniness to make the necessary { provisi for the exigencies of the public service. Honorable Gentlemen and Gentlemen—You ey. probably be of opinion that the prosperous condi- ion of the revenue affords an opportunity of whict | parliament may properly avail itself to revise the | existing tariff, with @ view to the removal of such colies a3 affect raw materials employed in ship- buildieg and otver branches of manufacture wit the province, and to the reduction of others, to which articles entering largely into the consumption of the people are now subject. J will lay before you the copy of a treaty which has been conctaded between her Majesty and the goverpment of the United States, for the adjust- Ment of various questions affecting the mutual inte rests of her Majesty’s subjects in British North Amo- | rica on the one hand, and of the citizens of the United States on the other, aud I recommend to your ccpsideration the propriety of amendiag the act paseed io 1349 for the free admission into Canada of certain articles of the growth or production of the United Btates, so as to bring it into harmony with the provisions of this treaty. The government and Congress of the United States heve evinced a liberal and aed disp osi- tion in dealing with this subject, and I trust that they will be met by a corresponding spirit by the provincial Legislatures, Tre removal of duties on the importation of the natural products of Canada into the markets of the United States will, it may be hoved, haves ten- dency to perpetnate and extend the prospoiity which has prevailed of late to eo remarkable a de- gree in this province. TELEGRAPHIC. TK CAUSH OF TRE RESIGNATION OF TAR CANADIAN MINIBTBY, BTO. e Bostoy, Sept. 9, 1854. ‘We have Quebec tutes of the 6th. The royal spsech recommends & change in the constiiution of the Legisla. tive Council; states that the opinion of the people was unequivocally expressed in tho clergy roserve quostion on the late election, and recommends its adjuntment tn @ way that will give goneral satisfaction; says that the selgnorial tenure quortion cannot remain unsettled without injury to all parties, and recommends legislation ‘to bring our laws into harmony with the provisions of tho 10c!proelty treaty. The denate on the address takes place {c-morrow. QuEDEO, Fept. 8, 1864. ‘The House was occupied until this morning om a brewch of the privilege question. Timothy Brodeur, returning to office for Ragot, became @ candidate, and was elected by acclamation, was fakon into custody by the rergeant- atarme, ond plaeed at tho bar of the House, when he was interroga‘ed and discharged. Notice was given of a motion to-day to declare the election null and void. Three divisions on the quostion resulted adversely to the ministry, and they resigned thie morning. Allan McNab, the conservative jesder, hss been rent for to form & ministry. Theatres and Exhibitions, ‘i Twattan nee, evening we Mf AVE GD O} tunity ascortai+g vo: abilities Cf 'Madame Grist in @ character enteh may be Regen bell a own, age As no ste pale ever spreared in Europe could attempt form it ro = 0 fully develope al its beauties from the opening acene to the conclusion, exept Grist, who bas, in tbe most fashionab'e circles of Europe, been called casia diva. Let thoro then who have seen httie more than her tragic abtlitica be prepared for arich ‘reat tomorrow evening. She will be alded by tee prisce of tenors, Signor Murio, who, no doubt, will add additions) fame to his already ac huowledged splendid abilities as a vocalist. There is nstyle and dnish about this artiste which give him an envious position above @ny tonor we have ever beard, The opera is “Norma,” which contains mary thrilling musical gems, Signoring Donovani will appear as Adelgiaa and Signor Sasini aa Oroves>. BroapwayY Tuearxe—Mr. EL. Davenport, the American Wrepetian, aud who is ackaow.edged ia Kea ope to be the great actor of the day, is to make his first appearance to-morrow evening stace hie yetura from Barope. The piece selected for this ovcasion is Sbhakspeare’s tragedy of “Othello,” ia which Mr. D. will sustain that chara ter ; he witkbe supported by Mr. Conway as Isgo, and Mad. Pooial 2s jemona. The closing featare of tie ovening will be a new farce, entitied “As Like as Two Peas,” in which Davidge will appear. Fr vhicn the Bowrry TrmaTre—The beautiful “ Love, or the Countess and the Serf,” e0comp! actress, Mrs. T.S Humblin, will per- gopate the character of the conntess, aod Mr. Pope that of Hoo», will be represented at this theatre to- morrow wight. A'ter the performance of tris alee, Mirses Da ves and Welw wil execute two fav rite noes ano the amaseaents will terminate with the Water Witches.” Nie.o’s GanpeN.—The comic pantomime of “Mezulm, or tne Night Owl,” is to be played to- morrow vight, being positively its last represeate ticn. Evolutions oo the “ Tight Rope,” in wich La Petite I~ubel, MM. Axei, Prancois Ravel and Mons. B ondin wiil perform several of theic most dif ficut feate; and # grand ballet divertisemeat of seven Dational dances will be given in conjunction with the pantomime, Boston's TusaTks.—Manager Burton advertises a pew comedietts, eutitled “ Heads aad Tails,” and the three uct comedy of “ Sweethearts and Wives” for tomorrow evevivg, the casts of which embrace the names of Messrs, Burton, Jonnston, Jordan, A. Audrews, Mize Raymood, Mixs Lee aad Mcs, Hughes, in the principal cauricters. Such an estertainment cannot fal in drawing a crowded audience, Narionat Tagarra.—Mr. J. R. Scott and little Corde ia Howard are both to aopear at this p»oular theatre tomorrow evening. Scott is to appear as Middy Tom Cringle in tae oautical drama of the ‘ Astore,” apd Cordelia Howard as the Strawverry Giri in the new jocal drama, styled “ Fashion aud Fomine.” Tre successful spectacle of “ A Lad in the Worderful Lamp” will also be represented. This is 4 truly a ive aunouncement. Wa.1ack’s TakaTRK.—The petite comedy, called “ Heads y jreeed ber be Peet nionine aed evening for the first time. The ing © Pup he the Question,” and “A Phenomenon ia a Buock Frock” wilt likewise be represented. only comment we can make is that Sapp traly taented actors, Lester, Blake, Brougham, Stoddart, Vincent, Mrs. Blake, Mra. Conway, and tire. Cramer aze to sustain the jeading parts. The gleasiag danseuse, Senorita Suto, is aiso to appear in the cheructeristic dance of “KI Ole.” AmeBICaN Musgcu.— Two very amusing farces are to be given at this favorite resort to morrow af- teruoon, and tae farce, atyled “A Loan of a Lover,” and the exciting drawa of the “Corsican Brothers‘’ in the evening. HreropRomE.—Tde scene, cntitled “Robert Ma- care” will be represented here to-morrow eveuiag, in which pole climbiug, sack racing and leaping will be introduved. Maoy other attractive featarcs will be given both afcerncon ana everiag. *oop’s MinstReLs —Ubis very popular band of Et)iopian ceiiceators advertiso many of the moat atiractive features they have produced this season for to morrow night. BUCKLEY'S SEKEZNADERS are to produce a bar lesque on the popular opera of “Lucrezia Borgia’” to morrow evening. The cast includes Miss Elinor, George, Percival and Busgnier. Tay Braxcn Basp Wood's Minstre’s have selected severai songs, dances, instrumental solos and burlesques for to-morrow night. Saxvrorp’s Orsza Txourr continues to be very successful. Among the principal feasures for to- morrow eveniog are a solu on tne double hase, on one string, and two of Kavanagh's comic songs. SrsvLpine anp Rogrus’ Circus—This exten- sive establishment isto be opened on the Battery to-morrow afte: noon andevening. The programme | is a8 a tractive as the best of talent can make it. CastLE GaRpEN.—Dodworth’s popular band is to give anotter of their pleasiog Sunday concerts this evening. It isa delightful place to while away au evening. A Dunn BETWEEN TWO CINCCNATIANS—OnB OF THE Panty Saor.—We were yesterday informed by oxe oi the agents of tLe stage company, the particu- Jars of a duel wich took place on Monday last, ina field on Mr. Brenson’s farm, a few miles from Alex- anora, Kenta: ky, 20d witain a bulf a mile of the tur pike, betwees two gentlemen of this city. Some- time since, Mr. Henry Short, §Jr., a clerk on Fifth aticet, became attached to a beautiful young lady, tesi¢ing on Eighth street, and to whom he son en- gazed himacl for marriage. Mr. Short, about a month <go, wont to Philagelphi« on a@ ‘visit to his ‘ents, who reside on Che-tnut strect in that city. uring his absence he received a letter from a fel- low clerk that his betrothed lady-love was kespi the company ofa pours “iimb of the law,” nam Alexander Peaco k, now a resident of Ohigago, but a Lat-ve of this city, The letier gave Mr. 8. reason to believe that Peacock and his tady-love were en- gaged. Mr.§. returned hume on Wedacaday even- ing last, and found that all nad not been tola hin— trat P. bad slandered him, and defamed his charac- ter to the young lady, aud thas won her affections. Devermined to bave an explevation, he wrote to Peacock fand the lady, aod demanded the eame. They treated lum coldly, and requested Mr. S. not to annoy them with his commnuicatione—the young lady at tho same time returning her engage- Tent ting. This so enraged Mr, 8S. that he sent a challenge to Mr. P., which ws accepted, and rifies Wore chose a3 the weapons. Becends were appoint- ed who fixed the place of mectiiy acd time as above stated. No petsons were preseat except two friends of cach party, and their seconds. At the first fire no injnyy was received by either of tae duellists. An effort was then made to reconcile the difii alty, but neither pen would listen to any compromise, and the partios were ordered to their posts for the second fire. The word erry and Mr. 8. fell bleed! to the ground, the hall having entered his let shculder. He was then picked up and taken to Mr. Brenzon’s, the farmer's house, and his wound was dressed. He is considered in a critical condition. Jt is now understood that when the young lady leaned what had happened, ste refased to have anytbing to do with%cither of the parties, and has resolved to break offall engagements with each of the gentlemen. It is therofore evident that in this case the old adage of “taint heart never won fair lady, has been reversed-—Gincinnali Gazctle, tT BouNnaRy BETWEBN THE Unrtep Starrs axD Mexico.—The organization of the commission for ronning the new boundary between the United States ond Mexico was madeon the 15'h Angust— consisting of a commissioner, (who ia also expected todothe duties of astronomer and surveyor,) of four principal assistants and six aub-agsistants, one surgeon, one ee retary, and one clerk. One of the principal assistants goos to California to work east- ward trom the Colorado. The main portion of the party sailed from New York on tho 25th ult., hav- ing Rot Hee their outfit of wagons, tents, and in- struments in the short space of ten days. @ COM- missioner, wit" his secretary, havicg seen all the parties off, and received hia final instructions from the Department of the Interior, left the city yester- Gay to take the overland route, via New Orleans, expecting te reach Indianola by the time the outfit arrives at that place— Washington Union, Sept, 7. Personal Inteliigence. AMERICAN TOURISTS IN IRELAND. Arrivals at Grosham’s Hotel, Dublin, August 16~Tal- fuadge Norwood, Mrs. aud the Misses Norwood, Mrs. and Mins Lanier, A. @. Pechham, Mrs. and Misa Tila M. Peck- har, C4 Uooke, andl, W. Fellows, New York; Mias Smith, Tennessce: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Phila- delphia; Mz. and Mrs. Potter, Goorgis. ARRIVALS. At the Clarendon—J. B. Morton and lady, Kentucky; Jemes Nimmo, Paria, Canada; F. W. Brune and iscy, Baltimore; Royal Blake, Vermont; B. W. Barnwell, South Westchester; J. H. Willard Carolina; Gco. A. Robbins, and femily, 7 5 Hie nd . Clifton; Mra. J. P. Gas- san, Pittsburg; Mercer Misa Farborough, Mary- At the Howard Hotel—Thomas Keillor, } ew Branswisx, British Prov.; James Crenican, Texas; ©. A. Craig, Georgia; J. H. Norrison,§ Detroit, Mic! Detroit, Mioh ; . R. Wh ‘Terre is . S. Butter- field, Cincinnati; “J Pani, cin ti; Jno. A. Heinen, Biensond, Va, Capt, $B. Toe, Westnotat; A. ‘bint! V irs ; Heary gor, V! 5 e Wallace, NoriieCarelisa : r Fron. Now Orleans, in the ahlp Union—Mre Koll and two children, From Charleston in the steamship James tdgor—Mies 3 P Germond, Miss M Strouse, Mrs WC Dana, M Osborne and lady, Mr Trescott, P Leroy, ¥ Germond, 3 Myers, A JD Thurston, S D Doar, Jr, DM Wilkins, M Greatorex, D O Clerk, HM'Ransom, Kugene Darcothy, J Egaa, ond'31 in stecrage. DEPARTURES Tp the steamship Washington, for Bremen via South- ampton—Jobn Dean, Boston; Mr Jivlis as, oe hea ork; ‘Mr @ im, davghier, signor Grasyrani and Ni Baltimcrs; Feail MoBulageh OC duchen, Luly: Weber Madame Talck, Dr Tallmer, Mre J Monyers and four chi} Sh, Hive ete alae Sten Saar Kohn, C i on » ‘ork; Ao’ Jobn,’ Chio; ‘Wm Lenkimons, Brid ; Anton Bedor- heim, NY; Mr Williams, Ohio; Raa Nicholas, W schwahn, Rev 1, Birkner and family, Mrs Ma Withers, N York; Roy Chas Lonebemper, Philadelphia; B Lovbouthal, do; John Baker, Rob Coarsbers, Caapor Herbert, L Jacque: mont, Benjemin Papuy, Mrs ‘Dument, I OF ail and lady, Luis Godfaut and lady, M A Drey, M autor, Coo Renkel, H Foliet, M Auerbach, Nr Obermeler, Mr Warren, L, Mare, EGruya, F Castal, Now York. For Richmond &e., in she steamship Jamostowa— M Bedic, Martin Senior, C A Raistelawitz, James T Robertson, § Chappell, A W itose, DC Ames, A'L, Walker, Kd Williams, © Stebtins, 4 T Lefobure and servant, Abm Brown, TH Eaton, A Anderson, J SCobb W. G. Taipg, Mrs. and Mise Eaco, and three children, Mra, tnd fon, G0 Bal-er aud lady, Mt Peott, Mr Allewand, J Ade cison, Jun, J. Addison, J A Hawes, ad 7, and Infant, Mise m Cooper, © R Waugh, John N ‘rutile, Geo F Tattle, Mra Wilson and chiiaren, James Woodrow, Geo C Wilde, G Ruesell, M JunJsion, Mra Buchanan. Mr Xtiles and Indy, A Niece and Isdy, Mrs Pigout and child, Franois Pigout, Miss K E Jennard, Mr Mitchell, H. Lawdon, A J. Higgins, J © Cooper, T ‘lider, Indy, and two children, Mra Baptiste, M Dolagrand,’ Mr Kunnel, J Riley, and’ 66 in the stecrage, For Ciatlsston, in the steamship Marion—-B Wilson end lady, 1, A Maynard and lacy, F Poallat and lady, J. ead, AY Crews, Bluess, L 1 Sk Mrs Barn «oll, N§ Doolittle, JT Sugruo, Miss 8 Chapin, Mise Cavin, J 1s Bartley, W & Naackel, R Eles, H. Dunbar, D Kichard- fon and lady, J L Penniman, B W Burnwel, Dr BW feubrook, General E Hull and lage Mr Lemarcband and laay, BS Burpee, & . reuse And sorvant, E M Fraleigh, Charles ‘Tift, G W Bowne, MN Bartlstt, J ‘A Lalleue, Mrs HB Johnson and ganghter Mra A Buyie and femily, Mra JW. Corbin and child, Mics N A Pook, A Merrit, J D Bertody, ¥ Hobman and facaily, Bi bat: terfield, Thomas Henderson, vy Whee! Deane ieows, Mine Field, Miss Wilson, W Boyaton, a B, Bozuten, pad H ip the steornge, the | Reitgious Ln Opening of Grace Church —The Rev. Dr. Taylor wi)! preech at balf past tec A. M., aud in the after Dooe atdo'clock. Mr. Wa. A. Kug, the organist of tie. tur h, will preside at the organ, assiseed oy Lis wegnidcent choir—naving coacladed Eemaner ment with St, Stephen's courch. bs Lo Pea where he has been playing dariag vaca- Tbe American aud Foreign Bible S:clety having completed t eir new Bible House, it will be throw: un for ivspection on Monday evening next, at five poe a7 Pp. ay ra ane Bee rel U8 Be: Vices ex, Dy 8 room sud ‘mene Avertonenda, consisting of pray+rs, selec’ions cf scriotare, an original hymn ; 80d ¢eres by President Anderson, of Rochester Uni- versity; Hen. I-sac Davie, of Worcester; Rev. Dr. Sbadrech, o Rev. J. W. Smith, of Philadelphia Rev. Drs. Murdock, of Harttord; Davia, of Montreal; ano orbe.s, if me permite, The new edifice is om Jote Nos. 115 and 17 Nassau street, and refisots credit on the liberal-minded gentlemen who have succecsfully carried ou’ the plans, | ‘The Mercer street Proshyterion ohurch hes been Closeo since the middle of July for repairs, &o. The * interior of the building has been completely over- ries have been new!: in oak, aud the Ss painted a fenctgiat one. The paigit has rear of the pu)pit panelled in fresco. The aisles have been newly carpeted, and the —— = nt cyerbunled and put in good orc er. OREINATION. ordsived on the 15th ult. Rev. Z. Eddy, of W; saw, preached the sermon; Rey. D. Chichester, Rev. T. M. Hodgman, of Perry Centre, gave the right hand of fellowship. Rey. John Kirkpatrick, of Powhatan, has been invited to assume hbanled and thorougbly renovated. The pews and aleo been newly gained, abd the recess thoroughly cleansed. The organ has Mr. Btewart Sheldon, of Perry Centre, N. Y,. was Mount Morris, gave the charge to the candidate; INVITATIONS. plate is ineylie va, duties of the Presay | . On the 27th ult., the English Lutheran church of ringvile, Ohio, elected tbe Rev. Prof. A Hasick, Columbus, pastor of said church by a unanimous vote. A call has accordingly been forwarded to him by the council of the charch. Rey. Dr. Nevins, of Cleveland, Ohio, has accepted the invitation of the Second Congregational church in Walpole, to become their pastor. Rey. F’. A. Fiske has declined the call of the Con- gregational church in East Marshfield, Mass. Rey. Francis B. Wheeler, of Brandon, Vt., has been called to Saco, Me. Rey. Mr. Cutler bas accepted the call of the Eliot Congregational cburch at Newton Corner, Maas. The salary bas been fixed at $1,600; that of the for- mer incumbent was $900, DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. One of the old and most high y esteemed Lanne ministers, Rev. James Palliam, died at his residence, near Belleville, St. Clair county, IL, Augast 11, in the 6sth year of his age. Among other arrange- | ments, he has provided a perpetual fand to i rh Pel, toe tuition fees of several beneficiary students at Shurt- leff College. NEW CHURCHES... The corner stone of a new Mettad Church, on fapitol Hill, Washiagton, 4 the Oth inst., by the Rev. Bishop Ws , of Bal- timore. The new edifice erected by Rev. Mr. Lee's soolety, in Fair Haven, Covn., was dedicated on the 6th inst. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the astor. R-v. Dc. Hewett..of Bridgeport, Rev. Mr. ‘avon, of East Haven, Rev. Mr. Burton, of Fair Haven, and Rev. Mr. Parsons, of East Windsor, were in attendance. The rew Ceutral Presbyterian Church, in St. Paul, Minnescta, whish is to be presided over by the Rev. Mir, Riveidaffer, was dedicated on the 27t ult. The corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal Church _ building at Rock Hall, Kent county, Md., was laid on the 3q instant. The ceremonies of laying the corner atone of the new Scandinavian ahs ical Luthern Chare’: to be erected at the corner of Erie and Franklin streets, Chicago, was periormed on the 4th inst. The corner stone of the new Presbyterian Caurch of West Bloomfield, N.J., will be laid, with appro- Priate ceremonies, on Monday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Duvidaon, of New Brunswick, is expected to make an address. Teecprontt Ee ga ‘ sbytery of Hudson will open its next Seri aneeting at Cochecton, on Tuesday, the 11th at The pastoral relations which hus existed for the pee eight years between the Rev. B. M. Smith, . D., and the Presbyterian, congregation of Staun- ton, Va., was dissolved by the Si ot dad Loxing- ton at its yecent session. The congregation to which he bas so long and so satisfactorily ministered give up their pastor with great relactance. The Presbyterian conpregssion: at Bethichem, Orange courty, N. Y., heretofore in connection with the New School branch of that body, have ebanged their ecclesiastical relation, and connected themselves with the Old School. Rev. Mr. Beattie is cettled over them as their pastor. The Rev. Dr. Bomberger closed his pastoral duties with the German Reformed congregation of Easten, Pa., on the 27th ult., and has taken ol of the first German Church of P; iphia. Subs-riptions are about being opened in Louis- ville for Gag mats hire Third Presbyterian Church, wi ich was demolished by the storm ‘on the 27th ult. The Rev. Wm. A. Stearns on Sunday, the 3d inst. atnounced to his society at Cambria port, Mass., that he bad concluded to accept the Presidency ot Awherst College. He has been settled over his so- ciety twenty-one or two years. Rev. Maltby Gelston, of Rushville, N. Y., is about to clore bis in R., and enter the service of the American 8.8. Union Mr G. has been some fifteen = tor of Rushville, and is highly approved in F*) ” Rev. F. © Jewell, A.M., late of Homer Ac has been elected Professor of English Language and Literature in the Normal School at Albany. Professor McGuffey declines the Presidency oft the Miami Goan ee Rey. Mr. Waddell declines the Professorship in the Danville Institution. Rev. Dr. Anderson declines the pastoral charge of the church in Chilicothe, Ohio. On Tiursday morning, tember 7, by the Rey. R, G. oe - |. H. Grstam to Miss Eaity B. Renmers, all of this city. Chicago and Providence papera copy. On Wednesday, Jai 1S atc arch of the Holy Com- munion, by the nev. ‘ublenberg, Cass. D. EyTinaR to Mazy Eurzamnry, only daughtor of the late Benjamin tea- bury, Haq , all of this city. On Fricay evening, September %. by the Rev. L. L. Comfort, of White house, N. J., Joun Gitpezsianve to Faysx L. Comronr, both of this clty. Millie nt bin eldenee 08 rons: street Mer Cone at bis resi ome . GRORas . Amwernonc to Miss Canoume S Brrrmaka; also, Mr. Hever P. Fruze to Miss Hanmgr Asxa Heraxxceoroy, all of this city. At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Sunday, September 8, by the Rev. Mr. Murphy, Taos. P. Brery io Mise Pisza- BEM, Caughter of Mr. Jobn Haggerty. Boston and Halifax (N. 3.) papers ploaso eopy. Died, On Friday evening, September §, of consum: Con. wavs V. SHANE, of this city. ’ ope The relatives and friends of his family, and those of his brother-in law, John T. Gilchrist, are respectfully invited 1o attend his funeral, from bis late re-idance, No. 93 Eact Iwenty-eighth street, at nine o’dlock this mornin; ‘On Seturday morning, tember 9, Ross Tromrson, wife of Henry F. “pala the 20th yoar of her age. ‘The friends of the fe are respectfully invites to attend her fu! at ton o’clock to morrow forcnoon, from 81 Fast -third atreet, without furthor invita- tion, On faturdsy morning, September 29, E:rzy Temamsa ‘Laws, aged 1 year, 6 months and 19 dsys, daughter of Joseph and Ann Lewis. The friends of the family are recgeetely invit to attend her funeral, st one o’clock afternoon, from the residence of hor parents, Fifty.secomd street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. On Saturésy, September 9, of consumption, Caarm- PIRa BsMrroy, in the 6ath year of his age. The relatives an} frienus of the family, also the mem- bers cf Independent Lodge No, 186, of F. A. M., and members ot Zeubbabee Cunpter No. 147, R.A. M., are yenyectfully invited to sitend bis funeral, at three,o'clock tna afternoon, from bis late residence, 801 Seventh On Satarday, tomber 9, Joun Maccamen, aged 6%, late of Devon iron Works, Scctland. His friends are reapectfully invited to attend his fune- ral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from No, 10 Fifth etreet. Edipburg (Scotland) pavers please copy. On Fridsy evening, September 8, ANN GHAM, wife of Patrick Birmingham, oged 40 yoare. ‘The friends and soquaintances are Tospectfully lavited to attend her funera), at holf-past two c’clock this after- noon, from her late residenoo, No. 23 Prince street. On'saturday, September 9, fa the 294 year of her Mrs. Grizs, wife of Abram R. Devoureney, and “tthe relatives and frlonts of the famf respectfully re! ives friends of the ly are dont to cog Bae pai hali-past two 0’ afternoon, er late idence, 221 Centre street, bap further peep Inge county papers pleare copy. | On raveréay, Peptember 9, of ye infantum, Wu- uuaM LANSING, Only ebid of J, H., Jr. and Biize M. Inamon, oged 9 months and 21 days. ‘The redatives and frience of the family aro soopenieeay Invited to attend his funeral, thie morning, from the ronience of his parenta, 121 Wost Sixtoenth street. On Friday, September 8, Jom F. Bravy, aged 32 years ora 7 months. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend bis a , at ton neck Mei foreman, trom Haeet “Mis remains will bo interred: in Greenwood Ov- metery. Qn Lziday, September 8, Wwouus Tixry ‘) aged 4 yours, Yeiscznit laid-on"|** 2 mog ins and 8 daze, youngest son of Phillip and Gerah np Ma Te relstives and friends sleo the members of the Etgbteevth district pelice, are invited to atteas the fare- rel, from the rewidewce of the parects, corser of Third evenue and Sixteenth street, at one o'clovk this afver- pore. Sis Maas ee eso oer _ Kern, e eur Rovkury, county Caven, lseia aaabt iene ” His funeral will take at two o’clock this after- Boon, from his late nesi 104 Pitt street. His friend pepers In Brooklyn, on fri Botemner 8 a itnees, Wantaaas Pury in the ith vost of her eee per'e friends and relatives of the fami lv, and those of “he aaa the attend the funeral, at ten the residence of the street, Jersey City. ‘wood 5 family are respectfully invited te o'clock thi Boo No. 6 Temsins will be taken to Greem- dysentery iunamsra, euly dncghiee’ Mary eS sent » nuh apd Jamos Moran, aged’ 1 sean Tt ents ones cays. ee ” 4 Bute he te can Sean hese, ‘ 6 gem jy spat now in heaven. At Essex, Coe ae panday morning, MPhitcaaiohin und Galdomas Papers ploare spy fo le On Thursday, September 7, at 934 ololock, ‘Aany Ghana ‘Bera Dwiget, aged 10 months and 14 days. . Her vere interred in East Chester. In childhood thou wast taken, From those friends that loved thee well, And consigned to earth’s cold ‘Where the tear diops slowly fell. O’er the coffin that enclosed thee teplogs ust 24, Mary Ruviven, (ofemt lIsry Ann Reiloy, of Now Yerk, s In death no sweetly At Pittston, Me , om A daughter of Wm. 8. and ag Steamship Black Warton Bellok, Now Orleans, Liv reams or, low a ington, Crocheron & Co” . fi. — ip Marion, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Tilea- n Steamship Jamostown, Cayendy, Norfolk, Ludlam & Pleasants. ad 8 Penington, Whiting, New Orloans, Ragle & Mas- ay Ship American Congress, Williams, London, Grianell, Minturn & Co Bark Queen (Br), Clatterbrook, St John, NB, Barclay & Livingston Bark Kate Lincoln, Sherman, Demarara, ———. Drie Onward (Br), Banky, S{ Johns, NF, DeWolt, Stare Brig Phenix (Brem), Dowers, 8t Domingo, Burchard & ; Behr © B Warner, Taylor, Charleston, McCready, Mott Schr Ringold, Nostrand, Baltimore, Mailer & Lord. Schr John F Fardy, Gourlay, Baltimore, master. Sehr Hil Corter, Line, Richmond, J L Merrill. Baltimore, Steamer Parker Vein, Tarner, Parker Vets Company. Blcemer Vulcan, Wirtman, Philadelohia, J & N Briggs. Steamer Delaware, Hand, Philadelphis, Sanford’s Steamship James Adger, Turner, Charleston, 65 hours, ym rr, to Spoftord, Tiloston & Co. ‘ Ship Lancaster (of Brunswick), Jones, Cardiff, 39 daya, with railroad iron, to order. Ship Luminary’ (of Charleston), Barton, greg a ni ee oyun, es from ito Janeiro for Baluimore.? TP Ship Union, Davis, New Orleans, 22 days, with cottem, &c, to TP Stanton. Bark Hurriet Frances (of Richmond), Reed, Cardifl, 80 days, with ratiroad iron, to order. Bark Martel, Wass, Zaza, Cuba, Aug 22, with sugar and molnssos, to Pegk & Church, Sept 3, Int 31 48, lom 78 40, ¢ ship Frankiin Pierce (of Bath}, 16 days from Me- bile tor Liverpool. Mae Wkoan Bark Carniola (of Orrington, ; Inlond, 14 days, with salt, to Brett Bark Excor'ara, Myors (late Ric! who died Aug 2), Cardepar, 15 days, with sugar, &c, to Storer & Stevena. Aug 22, T Engostene, a native of Russia, first mate, and three reamen cied Bark Palmetta (of Boston), Lewis, Buenos Ayres, 62 West Const of bg Wy &e, Sota ia vit singer, hides, &o,toP' 3 Neving i Comet (Br) Africa, 40 days, with ‘on. Brodrene Clausen (Nor), Machelbost, Rio on dag with coffee, Se, (o Oaicish oe ig on (of fectie, Fomte sg Baltimore, 7 days, ig da ‘aD), 8, enn with hide and roc, to'W W De Foret bo.” me ca 180), it “SER ELE oem, 6 rh le ‘e) ede} 9 deye, with fish, to J Wheslaght! bs - Schr Compeer ae Ryder (oe ‘Weeks, who died 21), Palermo, 83 days via Gibraltar, 40 day ; spoke &1 Boston; 24 inst, lat 89, lon gery Bath), from Havre for New th provis ship Hamilton (ot “cche Peat] (Br). etnies cs ae with ic Pearl fab, to Wheslrrght & 0p orn? ae Osh tod toner? %: hag Sehr Ppa et Wilmington, NO, 6 day Ww , 5 days, Sebr Perking,’ Golacn, Georgetown, 6 Sobr Gelots, Bakin, Frederickabug, 4 days. Sebr Jacob Webb, Henry, Phi for Fall Xivee, BELOW One ship and one bark from Bremen, unknown. BAILED. Steamships Waabin, , Bremen; Black Warrior, New Orleans; Jamestown, Richtuond; Marion, Chadderton: ‘Wind during the dsy from SW, and fresh. Disastors.. Sor Epwr Frye, at Key Wost. it is stated would bably rail for Lit ult in charge of the mate, No further deaths Occurred among the crew. ‘Whalemen.- one from New Bedford Oth, bark Gratitude, Pacifie oD. ‘Arr at Newport th, bark Mattapoisett, Atlentic Ooesh, of en for Mewar wit 30 bt ops pro. do bisfiah ofl. ko July 22. Mi nothing thin pesbod!: m Ih, Too Wothers: Chive Waa a Harbor bth, ship Montauk, French, Aretée Sid from Greenport 30th ult, ship Neva, Hani, Aretig Avr at Honolulu July 14 shi; ‘hn 2000 thio Repos ra et Soott, Capt Fldric lost nine men by small pe aid a onched Ascension, where the disease had been communicated, Alabama pat into B on nocovat of the nlcssear of Soper int on uot of She was itt from tho Bonin J: Ste P Borvos Ayer—Arr Ji ti fror pet wo brigs, one from Salem, and one from Rio . In brige Robert, Wing, jor NYork 16 Lion, —-, ford days; Olterman, ao for Boston, uns. sige! ie Maracona (W C of Africa)—No Am veesels in port July Porro Caretto—In ao NYor’, repg. cA—SId prov to Aug 25 briga Little Listie, rick, for Portiand; Judge Hathaway, Bibber, for Inport Aug 2 brig Isabel Brenmaun, Horton, for Bee Tonxs Istaxp—in port, Aug 26 brig Acores, Dean, for NYork 20th, ALEXANDRIAwAgr Marcellus, Bangor, Wiltorgarh there ae ing Eagio, ‘Smith, nit Mery Tidy, ohn, da iia Ode sohe “Oomanandae tet BakGOR—Are sept 6 scbes Ann Denmsn, Getchell, and May flower, Williams, NYork. New Arr Sept echrs Rab) Roy, Sharman, Port, Aug 17 brig Clara Burgeamy mer, Rio Janeiro 53 days; Aug 17, brig Ongoola, Far days. brig Wm Groton, Geyer, Boston; achrs Thatcher Jor, Hawes, Barvstable; A 4 Brown, Your Aepe veo Pawtucket; Sch sabington, Banka, Gen Jack: Har- nna Maria, Fer it ighitect. rm bridge; Caddie, ; Pales- oo wen; DS 4 North Pacttie, Ross, Bast + Red Bovery