The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1854, Page 8

Tleerd of Counciimen. The Board me st four o'clock last evening, President Brown in the chair. The minates of the last meoting were reai and ap- proved. Returns from the Aldermen of appolatments, resigna- tions, &., ke, in the Fire Department, fer the months of July and August, were referred to the Committee en the Fire Department. 4 communicstion frem the Comptroller was read, re- commending that the sum of three hundred and fifty thousazd dollars be appropriated for the purpese of ex tonding Canal street and widening Walker street, to the credit of the Street Comin:ssioner, as required by a com caunioation from that officer enclosed. Also, that the sam of twenty thousend dollars be voted for interest on sesesoments, inaddition tos former appropriation for that purpose. Referred to Committee on Finance. Several reports frem the Committes on the Fire Do partment of the Board of alcermoa were coasidered next, rome were adopted ana others referred. A report from a ep-c'at comaittes of the Aldermen, relative to the Union Market, was refered to the Com- mittee on Repairs avu Scuplies. The Boar then resolved itself into Committes of the Whole, taking up toe question of appropriations tor the Board of hepsire and Supplica first, and thea tho calendar to recular order A Comigunication from tre Comptroller was read The followicg peper «ad aumexed ofdinance were thea read ~ R That when this depar:memt-furnished to the Comp- troller, in vacce ot the reqairemeata of the charter, the estimates for “be yoar 1864, tae aggregate amoant presented v ed 5” /xtravagant that thy Comptrotler redw ea and aod sixty nine 09, ) w foar hundred and thirty thou $ ), ba: while under the oon sider Xapeil, it was by am sddition of the eum of exty th: ($60 000}. And in the: form was app-ogri Fire Department appar @ suppne ud AY nues.., sin enlarged saad dollars ) 135,000 50,000 250,000 490,000 Tota Sine hea le, there } © Spy further ¢wmn oppre priare follows :— Febuitiing 980 ‘ 4,849 24610 Total wenanns chalanne ineana seene seinen Wiuch. together with the susail appropriation, makes the sm of five bun ired snd eights six thousand ¢ix busdred and thicty 63!) Unat has been alreaoy apprepristed (or urrent year The esponciture of the department hag been «> great that (ce appropriations for two of the bureaus are ex- havoted, ond that for oue of the others Is nearly #0, not- wirbetencing tho rigorous survelllance of the Gomp- troller If the Common Coapell desire » reduction A expenditure, it will oe ne cossery for them to more caro- fuliy scrutinize tho purpo-e for which trey authorise ex penci.ares to be made; aud there is but littie dourt they would be particlly successful But while tho legislative depart went is 10+ less in che manner ia which it directs public work to be pericrmed it must not expect to see ary sireng syroptoms of contracted expenditure by Cae executive departn ent whe duty it is 10 carry out their commends. : ‘The Commie: iover rv jires fifty two th to pay for contracts and debts due, his other vecessities for the two pairs and Supphes and Fire vepartment, at forty- ut thousand dollara more. He also requires nty thousand collars for roads and avenues. Your Cemmittee do vot besltate to promoance oli these eetimates as much higher than any necessity con require fo. the work to be done, prior to the Lst of January next And, ulthougn wiillog to act with live: rality tothe heed of a doyartment, they can perceive no good reason for making a appropriation unnecessarily large; especiaily, whon by so doing, thoy are ioviting an extravagance in expenditure, which it should be their duty to reorees Under there circumstances, the committee would re- cowmend an additions’ appropriadon to meet the abso- lute nee-saitien of this department, bat nothing more; by the edoytion of the xcoompanying ordinance, Wom VeRMILYE, tie F te) Committes P.M SCHENCK. on Finance. W. H sur x, AS OROTNANCE MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE KTMENT OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR 1864, ihe wayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New Yer, in Common Council convened, do ordain as fellows “he fcilowing amounts are hereby appropriated, in ad- dition « the approoriasions heretofore made for the support of the city government, for the rema‘nder of the Phe © end incluo ng lecember 81, 1854, viz :—~ terepairaandesupphes for the use of the Bu- res of Public Boiloings... ose Fer the use of the Boresu of the Fire De; For the use of the Burra iof Roads... cece Leferred to Comu it ce of the Whole. the pa, ern were ordered to 4 third reading. The masiceraiion of an oolinanee relative to the sale Beick Church ¥, wus postpoced. At the isiug of the committee tt reportad in e, * from the vazio committ ges avd lamps and adopting of ordinances caloulsica te carry the action of the committees into effect. A report of the Committee on Foer' relative to the Catrerine snd Gow rneur street ferries was recommitted to the Committee on Ferme. Tse Committee of the Whole reported on the several 6 covricered by cembere, many of which were or- versa to a third reaving immediately, and passed acoor- divgly Iv as resolved thst, “when the Board now adjourn, it edjoura to the first Monday in October.’” \ esil of the house was voted, sad as more than one half che members were absent—at eight o'clock—it was ordered that their names be inserted on the record as abesatees, preparatory to any further action of the Board The Board then a¢journed. Board of Education. verr. 20.—K. C. Benediot, Esq., President, in the chalr. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. From C. W. Hawkins, Superintendent of gas works, recommending Kidder'’s gas regulator in all the build- ‘ings connected with the Board. Referred. From school officers of the Sixteenth ward, expressing thetr disapprobati n of the proposed examination of the teachers of that ward. Referred. From the school officers of the Fourth ward, n>mi nat- irg Charles H. Colladay es trusteeand Charles H. Lyons as inspector of paid ward, Referred. From school offlcera of the Seventh ward, saking for ‘an appropriation of $2,800 tor repairs at ward schools Seventh ward. Referred. From City Superintendent, relative to the uniformity of the system of education pursued in the schools, and the olascification made in the different departments. Ordered to be printed. From Patrick Mcauliffe, asking for the payment of $2,(00 due him for building Ward school in Fifty-first otreet, near Lexington avenue, Referred. RESOLUTIONS. ‘That the Clerk furnish the Board with the number of reports reoived from the Inspectors of Ward Schools, in conformity with the 9th section of the Act of July 3, 1861, relative to Common Schools in aA ot New York, for the year ending December 31, 1863; = the wards from which the same have been received. A That the Sa tendent of School Builtings be au- thorized to deliver to the New York Juvenile Asylum as many as may be nece-sary of auch old desks, seats, black- voarcs, &e., for treir use, as by alterations in the ward schools have been laid aside as unfit for use therein, in conformity with a resolution to the same effect, adopted by the Common Council of the City of New York, Ro- berred. ‘That the Planetarium, now in the Free Academy, be ransferred to the najl of the Board of Education, for the use of the Normal school keferred. ‘That it be referred to the Finance Committee to pre pare and submit to this Board the necessary papers, for the Board of kducation to make application to the Com- son Courcll for further eppro tion for school pur- P' poses for the year 1854. Ai b That the the Committees of the Free Academy, on Normal Schools, on Finance, on Repairs, 2nd op Supplies, be a committee to inquire whether the employes of this Board are discharging their respective duties with ability and promptness. Adopted. REFORTS. Of Committee on and Qualifisations—Oo nominations of Wm. V. tt as commissioner of the ‘Iwenty-seoond ward, G. J. Dougherty as trustee tor Fourth ward, and James ee 7. Brennan a trustee for |, referring the same to the respective boards of ward officers. ted. Of Committee on Free Scholarships—In favor of appli- = ov L peg Comstock for the Rutgers Female Of Commitree on Finance—Recommending an appro- of $900 for the purchsse of the furnaces for ‘ard School No. 37, Twelfth ward. Adopted. M Exeoutive Committee on the Free Academy—In favor of an appropriation of $10,000 for support of said Institut Ado; Of Oceamittes on }epairs—In favor of appropristion of $8,000 for the workshop adopted. Ot hee Finance Committee—Recommending that the eum of $80,266 78 be ‘opriated for the parked the ward schools for and thet ee weak the balance of the annual a; ament of sehoo! for 1864 to the corporate schools—be a; q ated Ter the support of the schools entitled wie ‘RXAMINATION OF TEACHERS The Board then went into committee on the whole on the report of the Committee on ab: ahead.) in favor of establishing @ uniform 2 of Fn eng 3 be er w Feretso- tion of the of Education. aAtter s discus son tee Sallesing amendment, a0 by low wy) was pro- posed aad carried in committes:— The number of teachers to be om in any school ball pom the average ‘ in T Rad (hen atjoormed ‘ well py ers at the Quarantine, after the ship hay } been released, without apy order from the captain or his conrignee,” I would say, that thera i no Inw authorizing ! | of the Beard of Banigration. STATIVPIOAL RBCORTO—INTARUSTINg COSRESTOND BNOS—LATTOR OF Ma. MaROT This Beard met yesterdsy afternoce at their rooms La Frasblin street, Present Guilen C. Verplaek tn the Chair—P:esemt, James Kelly, Elijeh Pardy, Whitharst, Dunlep and Kerrigan. ‘The weekly report frem the various institutions under the char,e of the Board were thea made:— REPORT OF THE MARIN HOSPITAL, Nomber of patients remain ag at last report Dumber admitted from shi 6....... 19 “ “ “ other sources, 3 Number now remaining.......... aw EMIGRANTS’ KBKFUGB—WARD's ISLAND. t Ma'e. Total. Remaining at Inst report. Wt 2,19) Remaining # poe last repor' 170 QTL Born tm Lnstitution aiace last re; F wt Total, 1,809,478 Discharged since last report 16. 254 Died since last report... 16 a7 ptr ‘281 Now semaining in Inatitation. 1,080 1,102 2,101 | ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS. Alien errivals up to 13th inst.. ++ 217,662 Arrived during the past week... 2 9674 | Total arrivala this yoar.........sssscceceeeee 237, 136 Increase over avme time last year........+1+. 24,803 ‘The following ¢ .rrespondence was then read :— Heai7n Orion, Quarawtnen, Staves ISLAND, } ‘To Hon, Jursax C. Verriance, Pi of \ Comm’ssivuers of Emig ation De® Sik—Ihe arri ‘al of a number of ewigrast vessels having bad cholera on board make it my duty to use every precaution to prevent that di-eare from baing car. ried into the city and interior from them Ia 4 wish to protect ‘he emicrent furd agatast any ex, ture for whteb it i- not justly cherg-ablo, and am wiltlug todo all inmy power withenfe y under the law, to com pel paymect forthe maintenaneset emigranta while here by peties regal-riy bound f fear, a4 caolora ia now prevsi'ing at several f the Eeropean porta, that we shall have much of that diseats here, and at is desicable tuct sem orvtanding should re bad ia the matter at once / should be glad, if aereeable to the Commission, to con: ter with them ou tho subject at once Very respect- ulty, W.E BasTL&1T Health Officer The Board referred the matter of the above letter to Mr. Develin, the counsel for the Board, for his opinion, from whem was received the following letter:— No. 220 BRoADway, Sopt. 20, 1864. Dean Sim—Ie answer to your iaquiry whether “In my opinion the Comuussiovers can cul ect bills for feetiag Well pasrengers to be received at the quaraa‘ine. As & consequence, thtir expenses cannot be collected by law; but if they are on'y apparentiy well, and if the health officer hav directed them to received as ‘afflicted with any contagious or infectious dieawe”? the amount of their expensss inay be legaliy collected after her de- Perture, from she owne: oF the contignses of the ahip rom which they were landed Yours, truly, JOH™ E DEVELIN. To Captain E Cranrner, Vice Presideat. The following interesting letter from the Secretary of State, was read:— Duranrvet ov Sram, Wasuixcton, Sept. 14, 1854 To FE. Cramrnge, Fs; , office of Commissioners of Eml- gration. Sir—-1 have to s°knowledge the receipt of your totter of the Sth iest , informing the departmont that a regu- Jar system hes been recently adopted by the various German governments of clearing out their prisons, by granting pardons to the convicts on condition of their thippivg to the United States, and suggesting, ag nearl all suck pessons sro shipped on board of vessels boun to New York, that the United Scares consuia on the Continest. snd especially in Germany, whould be in. structed to advise the Comnissionors of # migration of the intended ewbsrestion of such parties, their names, and a description of their p+rsons, the vessels in which they are embarked, the date of sailing, &s., so that the: mey be enabled to take the necessary precaution at legal steps in the premises. in reply I haveto inform you that this department will cheerfully co-operate with the proper authorities in New York by giving such instructions to the United | States Consuls in Hurope as will facilitate thom in the enforcement of the police regulations of that Stato in | reepect to emigrant passengers T should be glnd to receive from you copies of the laws of New York in relatioa to this subjest for the urpose of beirg transmitted to the abovementioned nsula, with instructions from this department. Ia the even! of the actusl shipment of paupers or crini nals te the United States from Europe I will thank you to forward me such specific information as you are able to obthin in regard to all the facta of the case, Iam, rir, respectfully, your obedient servant, W. L. MARCY. Tho Board then adjourned to meet agsto next Wed- nesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Marine Hospital, Quarantine, Staten Island. Brooklyn City Newa, Mas TewesRaxc® MUGriNG, AND APPOINTMENT Ov DiSLE GAIks TO THR StaTh CoxvESTION AT AUBURN.—A mses meting of the friends of the tem perance cause was held at the Brecklyn Institute Iset evening, having been called together for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Temperance Convention to be held a Aubura on the 27th of September A large and respect able assemblage was present, filling the hall to its ut- most cayacity. A large number were ladies The moet {pg was called to order by C. J. Smith, Feq , who nomi- nated Andrew Fitzgerald as Chairman, and Rafus R Belknap a Secretary. The nominations being confirmed, the Brcocedings wer med with prayer by the Rev. J.S Inskip, whem the Secretary read the oall of the State Temperance Convention. Mr. Smith then moved the appointment of committee to select delegates aud to dra’t resolutions. ‘The following gentie- men were appointed by the chair:—Messrs. Smith, Isdell, McCutcheon, Campvell and Wiggins. During the ab- sence of the committee Fx-Yayor George Hall ogtertain- ed the mecting by giving some interesting statiatica, which went to show what disposition was made with a rtion of the money raiced in ini el county by tax; from which it was shown that during the year 564 crimi- nals were confined in the Peoitentiary, of which 117 were smericans, and CA the latter many are hye atte foreign parents, but who were rearing under i {pg influences of rum. In the jail, duriog the seme period, there were confined 2,753 persons, of which 480 ‘were Americans; in the poor! , 5,727, of which 923 were émericans, making s total of 9,048 aum re- quired for these establishments amounts to the aggregate of $312,226 61 per year, The opinion of the keepers of theee institutions are that bet Leora out of an hundred cases are brought there through the influence of grog sbops, of which there were about s thousand in the city of klyn, two thirds of which were képt by foreign- ers. Mr. Hall adverted to the actson of the courts with respect to the excise commissioners and said, that two wore now in jail for violating their oaths, and that as soon as ible the remsteiog six who are elao incicted, would likewise be tried. The President of the Excise Board, he continued, had thus far signed but forty licences, and it was not likely that he would sign ane (op thane a a nc woe hd oir report, recommended the following gentlemen as celegates to *he Auburn Htate Conventioa:— Second Assembly District.—Rev. J. Marsh, T. W. Knapp, ee aa Dr. Rowland Third Assembly District.—Joel Brown, Alexander Camp- dell, Josiah McCutcheon, Herbert T. Moore. The resolutions advocated the principles of temper- ance, the pesenge of the Maine law and the election of wen who conid be depended upon, to carry out the ob- Jects of the temperance party. The ‘resolutiqgs were adopted unanimously, and the ites confirmed without s dissenting voice A resolu’ complimentary to George Hall for bi: ertions in the cause of temperance, was offered by Alex. Campbell, and adopted, when effective addressos were made by the Rev. K. M. Hatfeld and Rev, J. 8. laskip, when the meeting adjourned. MEsrine oF THE Liquor Daatzra.—A meeting of the un_ Ncensed Mquor dealers of this city was held at the City Bote! on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of taking such action as might be deemed necessary for their protection in theeale cf lquer. In their view they conceive that all applicants for licenses, who wore provided with the necessary accommodations required by the law, were en titled thereto, and it is for the purpose of testing the lo gality of the action of the Board of Excise in this respect, as well as for their mutual protestion against the conse- quences of prosecution, that a combination was deemed expedient. A large number assembled, who appeared to take a deep interest in the matter, and after some delay, ‘an organization took place by the appointment of Wm. White, chairman; Wm. Markey, secretary, and Wm. MeGuire, treasurer, when, after remarks by soversl of those present, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions After an absence of about half an hour, the committee returned, and reported in substence, that po od ® rersecnted class, whose rights had been denied them; that, in order to themselves in the ition of their business, deemed it neversary enter into a combination, and recommended the sp- pointment of a committee of six persons, with the cheir. Wan, vith power to employ counsel. ‘he name of the association waa decided apoa, and the following com- mittee was appointed, after adopting the amanimona)y Charles ©’Neil, Thomas MeCarty, George joMoy. Tromas , Mesere. Crean and Gallagher. ‘The initiation fee being fixed st five dollars, a namber came forward and enrolled themselves, Oe underwanding appeared to prevail that the Sunday law should de etrictly observed but that Fane sell Nquor dering ‘he week, license or no . The meeting ston after separated. . ‘The Tart. NATIOMAL COURSE, L. [—PALL MEETING—THH ‘Races. TmaD Dar. The Notional Coerve was well attended yestorday— better them om say previous day of the meoting. The rend stand, votwithetanding its immens+ size, was quite full, white the Geld contained s lare ber of vebioles of olf kinds; and yet, from the number snd obaracter of the horses announced te run, we expected to see a larger crowd =: uch @ Geld of horses as started | yesterday for the club purse of $1,000, two mile heats, were Lever before bro together vis :—R. P. Fieli’s br. o. Wild Irishwan, by Gleave, dam Mary Morris, W. H. Giobona’ gr o Granite, by Polydore, dam Andrew etta; J. Beloher's b. h. Red Eye, by Boston, dam by Priam; Join Little's br, f, Maid of Orleans, by Bethune, am Alice Cxrneal; W F Harper's b. g. Berry, by Sove- reiga, dam by Glonose, and 8 J. Carter's ch. c. Garret Davis. by Glencoe, dam by Sir Leslie. Wad Irishmen won the race in hand in two heats, distancing Berry and Garret Davis in the first heat, and Mald cf Urleans and Red Eye in the second. He is at the present time, probably, the fastest horse on the | turf at mile or tvo mile heata Like Little Flea, of the sume stable, he was out of condition last spring, and made bute very indifferent run. He i to the mark and does his work witha will In the first heat yesterdsy, om the secord mile, he seemed to runaway with his rider, and opened a gap on the backstretoh sufficient to have distanced ali the oth and there is no doubt but that would have been the result, hed not his trainer beckoned to the rider to pull him np as he entered the homestretch. He came up the stcrtch =e band gallop, dropping the flag on Garret Davis and The second best horse in the race was Granite, owaed by W. H Gibbons, of New Jersey, a colt of great promise; well proportione 1, stylish in actin, of Jastiag q ‘al ities, and, altuough pot in as fice condition as he should dave been, made a most excellent race. He was vecy little thougbt of previous to the atart, put after the first best wos hacked against Red Fyo end Maid of Oriesns. He wili make a winver yet, beyond a dount. The betting on the race was the field at one hundrod to sixty aginst Wild Irisbman or Maid of Orleans, ths latter being backed even against the furmer. Thesd two were looked upon as the tro fastest in the race, ani very large en ounts were staked on them Bye was rot considered becter thin Berry or Garret Davis, and there was no betting on him It was the opinion of those who knew him best, that he could run as fast a4 of them when he cho; but that he could not b+ relied on ina short race, being addictel to sulkiag. Berry, it was sarerted, was not quite as well 23 he should bave been: le Garre: Vavis was not mea- tioned in the betrirg lea. He was evidently fat amiss, ‘or the tleg could never fall 10 his fac 6:47. Butthere ia litte Telistee to be placed on horsefiesh at this se1son of the year—th-y are right one day and wrong the next Th ‘ving House stake for all ages, mie bi by substription, $100 forfeit, $260 to be added by the Irving House if two or more started, which was filled with Wild Irishman, Ellen Bateman meGrath and Madoana, was not run, none of the entries coming to the post. THE TWO MILE RACE. First Heat—Maid of Or cana won the inside of ‘the track, Grantie next, Wild Irist man third, fed Eye fourth, Berry fifth, Garret Davis outaid e horses were the lead at the tapof the drum, the others round the first turn, the: g, leading, Red Eye second. Irishman third, Maid of Orloans fourth, Gravite fifth, Berry last, abouts lecgth apart. ‘They ran in this way down the bactstretch autil, at ths Manvion House, they began to change positions Wild Irishman ran up and paesed Red Eye, and then ran in front of Garret | avis, the la ter fatlfag back Maid of Orieans made a dash on the lower turn, and cut down all until she reachoo the Irishman, and the Maid andthe Irishman passed the judges side and side, making the mile in 1:63. Red Eye and Granite were close at their heels, Garret Davis well up, Gerry last. Wild Irl-hmin made a tremendous rush after leaving the staad, shot away from the Maid of Orjears, and opened a gap of half @ doven lengths on ber, Ked Eye and Granite, who were ow all together. He appeared perfectly an ontrollablo as he entered the backstretch, and ran farter than ever. At every bound he increased the space between himself nd the otbers, and ashe rounded the lower turn, they were more than a distanc? behind him. Red Rye, raa- | ite, and the baid kept close together, while Garret and Berry were far behind. As Wild Irishman came on tho howestrttch, his trainer beckoned to the rider to pull him ap, which order belog obeyed, h + was taken in haad, ‘and came home on s gallop, Red Rye half « dozen lengths behind, with Granite lapoed on him, Maid of Orleans three or four len; bebind them, Berry and Garret Davia distanced. time of the last mile was 1:64, and | of the beat 3:47. | Second Heat—One hunired to twenty on W shman + the field, with few takers the fir ors being satinfied that it was folly to vet against hii Red Eye was backed against the Maid, sud Granite against them both. At the start, 'i Kye went off with the lead, Granite second, Wild |» .mon and the Maid together. On the buckstretch, Gravite ran in front of ted Eye, the Istter appearing to give up runniog, and he soon fell in the rear, and as they approached the Mansion House the race became intensely exciting. The Maid ana Wild Irishman went to work in earnest. They soon ran up to Granite, and the trio had a desperate brush up the home- atretcho the stand, the Maid lesding Irishman sbont helf a length, Granite close up, Red Eye thirty yards ba- hiod. Time of this mile 1:05; Tho Maid couls hold ovt no longer—the lost her grip, and fell behind Granite, he latter sticking closely to Irishman _In this wey they yan down the backstretch and around tue lower tara, Granite atrivir g bord and uselossly to overtake Irishman, without the shadow of a chance, as the latter was uader a bard pu'lall the way, and had lots of speed to spare when called for. He came to the stand three or four engths ahead of Granite, making the last mile in 1:5334, and the heat in 3:44, Red Bye and Maid of Orleans ran the last half mile in company, and the dista-ce flag fell some time before they reached it. ‘he followiag is a summary :— Namioxat Jooxky Cive Racm—Fau. Mxerovc— Dav—Wednesday, Fopt. 20 —Club purse $1,000, two beats. . J. B. Lge he phat SO lo eri man, coe, dam » 4yeare W. H. Gibbons named g. 6 Granite, by Polydore, dam Andrewetta, 4 yoarsold, dressfancy...... 3 2 boy ae named b. THD miles h. Red Eye, by Boston, by Priam, 8 years old, dross blue and blue’ 2 dis, R. B, Cheatham named John Little's b. {said of Orleans, by Bethune, dam Alice Carnea), old, dress blue and white 4 dis. John L. Cassidy named W Black apd bia . dis. S. J. Carter name dam by Sir Lesile, ¢ years old, dress Time—First Heat. First mile. B Total. 847 Total, The to.day will be for the pi di ‘etor $300, two mile heats, four years old and over tocarry 100 eg ete there me igo ma ae Lefiec f sdoiegs yy Chorister, Cam Mai , aged; b. g. by Sovereign, dam by Glencoe, 6 years ‘old; and Joun Lio - kins, by Boston, 4 years old. After which, Agitator, Sam Letcher, Little Arthur, Terrifer and s Glencoe oolt are announced to run for the Metropolitan Hotel stake. ‘Tickets for the remainder of the meeting will be'$5. UNION COURSB, L. I.—TROTTING. ‘Wrpxespar, Sept. 20.—Trotting match, $2,000—Mile beats, best three in five, to 260 Ib. wagons :— H. Jones pamed b g Frank Forrester... H. Woodruff named b. g Joe Huested. Time, 2:44+-2:44—9:43. Theatres and Exhibitions. BroaDwaY TaRaTRe —Mr. Forrest is to appear in his Et persovation ef Cardinal Richelieu this eveniag, in jalwer’s historical play of ‘Richelieu, or the Conspi- racy.” The new farce called ‘‘As Like as Two Peas’? will aleo be played. Bowrnry TaxaTra.—‘ hakapeare’s of ‘ Othello” is to be represented this evening, in which the tne ‘American trage‘ian, Mr. Arnold, will play the part Othello, The amuaing farce called the “Two Buzzards” will close tne performances. \Nmro’s G arpxn.-The new pantomime styled ‘Asphodel’” which has drawn full houses every night since its prod evening, is to be repeated to- mght. Evolutions the and a divertisse- ment will likewise be ne ges Berton’s THratrE—The new domestic drama of “Sunshine Through the Clouds’? will be repeated this evening. with the same excellent cast. drama of ‘ David ”? will also be in which Mr. Burton will appear as Micawber. Nariosat THRATRE—The performance provided for this evenisg comprises the new local drama of ‘Fashion end Famine,” the favorite drama of the ‘Hunter of the Alps,” and the petite comedy entitled the ‘Good for Nothing.) War.scn’s Tweatee.—A new comic drama, entitled “ My Cousin German,” will be performed for the firat time this evening Senorita Soto will execute a favorite pas, and the smurements will terminate with the farce of | My Wife's Gecond Floor ”” Pompe ITAN THRATRE. —Misa ood bag lr jot this evening, supported 3 iy as and Mr. as Mercutio, in Shakepoare’s tregedy of “Romeo ard Juliet.’’ The sisters Rousset will Stecate several favorite dances, and the formances will close with the farce of ‘a Kiss in the Dark.’” Apgnicax Mcsevm.—The exciting drama of the ‘‘Corsl- can Brothers’’ will be played again this evening, with the laughable farce of “Phenomenon.’’ Two popu- lar pieces will be given im the afternoon. RirropRous —A very attractive performance is offered for this afternoon and evening. Woon’s Mixsrerrs are still forming to fall houses. A good programme for this witsie: Bockier’s SkRENADERS are to repeat the new burlesque opera of “‘Lucrqzia Borgia’ this evening. Wooo's Ennorian Miverars advertise several new fes- tures for this evening. New Fqumraiss Exterrnise —We understand that the to take up its winter quarters io this city. An arrangement lh provatiy made with the Hippodrome proprietors, wi will afford the public an opportunity of witnessing both the great shows during the same entertainment. ens Sgamen Disp Asnoap.— Informa. * foo Aca Sg al RM Bing ok ny) at from act! Consul at nae Hoary Aen, ont the Gethin the boeptt atthat place fi named American se:meu: — Freak : Joly 1 My agg Poem ent November 30; J. Lew: ber 19.” > sume Hoang: A found on the persons of W. tt aad J. Wilileme, furthor foforms- Ber wan Se odtatced by application iy "2's deperimaay, to 'e ‘The Hovn Scottie Ocal Question, ‘Vessels havin. rencbed Mow York wi't 0 rgecs of cout and other pre ‘uote of the British provimess, sad cleimed thetr admiastee duty free, under the recent tr-aty 0’ re- ciproeity. th- Seoretary ef the Treasury has addressed the following le'ter to the Collector of Now York, which we publish for genera! information -— ‘Tuzasvey Dar, A lsh. Fim—The Sth article of Mas senpetetey etl with Grest Britain provides that ‘the preseat treaty shill tave effect a acon as the perereeres f ote it ae Paseed mperiat Par- and by the Provincial Hiaments of those of the British North American which are affected by this treaty, on the ove hand, aad the Unites Sta es on the other,’’ aad the 6th article provides the tresty shall rot embr.ce N-wfoundlsnd, votil the Provivciel Parliament of the colovy of New- fowndland ard the Congress of the United statessh all pass laws to tbat effect. It is upderrtood that the Imoorial Parllament and the Congress of the United States have cessed the necessary lawn to ovrry the teea'y into effect, including Newfouad- land; but that the parliaments of nose of tte British Noth American coloaies have ax yet acted apon the subject, an4 some of them will not be in session for several mou'he. The: of the St, Lawrevce and the Gsheries, being 4 inperial rights, have been conceded to the Usi oa states by Great Britain im advance of the proper legi-ietion by the colovies; but that haé no effect upon the tariff of the colo ries, which cxn only be taken avay by ‘belr legislation, and. the Ingisiation, of the United States bas teen made devendeat upoa thelr ac- tion. "be tariff laws will therefo-e be in force. as though th» treaty had not been me‘e, until the British © colonies shall with the provisions of the treaty. will of course be communicated to the goveroment of the United States, and when so commanicsted will be made public, and the proper notice given as to cessation of duties Tam, ve respectfully, JAMES GUTARIK, Secretary of the Treasury. H. J. Reorimia, Collector, &c., New York. slate upon the sabject, in accordance o0. Reported by Fry & Thom PeILAPELHia, it. 20.—(Rep’ yy —Fimt Board-"§1800 City 8x 95, 88%; 9000 do, 885, ry do, § RErie, 3 dave, 863; 11200 do, 863; 2000 Schay! Nav 6's '82, 743: 1075 Lehigh 6's ’70, cast, 9454; 700 Olty R Rove KP Reh, $7; 100, eilentagton RR'6)s 4 dare, B74; 10° rhs Union Coual, 104%: 100 0, eash, 105%: 100 do, 68; 104 | 200 raging RR, 8%: 100 do, shen, 8644; 60 do, 65, 264; 60 do, awn, 864; 100 do, #6, 865; 100 Morris Caval, 0b , 18; 400 do, 13%; 100 do, béwn, (3 DS & int, 184: 100 do, 1847: 50 do. BS, 1844; 30 urs BR, 1°; 3% Schuy! Nav pref, b5, 38; 30 Beaver Meadow BR, 28; -00 Long Inlaud RR, 66, 14%" Between Boards— $10 ths Peon BR, 455; 50 Morris Canal, b5, 18%; 100 Long Islana RR, 1414; 200 Reading RR, a5 854; 100 do, best; “00,3 10080, 874; 100 Union "10%; 56 dv) bs, 10%.” Second Board—6300 City 6's, in lots, 8634; 10400 ‘so, = & F, b6, 8634; 6900 00 do. in lots, 8634; 9500 Ba-q Canal 6s, BS, 61; 1600 do, 8 days, 61; 100 sha Morris Cacal, b5, 183; 100'do, cash, 18%? 160 do, 183; 100 do, b6, 184g; 100 do, béwn, 18%; 100 do, 3 days, 33%; 57 Reading RR. 87%; 100 do, s5wn, in lots, 3734; Sf Beaver Meadow RR, 88; 200 Lovg Island R R, In lots, bb, 14%; 200 do do, 143; 24 Penn XR, 45%;8 do, ; 100 Union Canal, 06, 10%; 25 do, 104; 5 Banl jperion 40 Aicr Board—6, she Long Island RR, b5, 1434; 60'do, 1434; 300 do, b5, 14%; 400 Uaion Canal, b5, 10%! 300 Reading R, 96, 873; 100 Morris Canal, 133; 20 choyl Nav pref, 883, Market firm. Starrted, On Saturday, September 36, by the Rev. Mr. McClel- land, Mr. Groncs Waitsgy to Mrs. Evian Witiiams, both of this city. by Rev. Charles B Sing, Un Wecnesday, September 6, Mr. N. Leyincs Atwoop to Miss Sanaa F., daughter Abr-hom Brouwer, Kaq , ail of this city. On Fridsy, Feptem>et 16, by the Rev. A. Beach, Mr. Many Bak Cuyvpg to Jaxs Barer, both of New rork. Philadelphia rs please copy. In thin city. i Frhureday, September 14, by the Rev. oe Winsor Wiis to Miss Samant Ports, both of this city. On Monday, September 18, by the Rev. S. H. Weston, at the resi‘ ence of Casper E. Childs, Esq., Groncg R. Cur- ms to Crara R Currys, all of this city. On Wednesday, September 20, by the Rev Dr. Merzba- cher, Mr. Lawis Lyon, eon of abrahaci Lyon, Esq., to Mies Sana Gaughter of the late Abraham ee Grand daughter fof Joseph Hart, fsq., aff of is city. “ In Brcoklyn, on Thursday, September 14, by the Rev. E M Johosop, Mr Antuony Caustaporo, of Savannah, Ga, to Miss Caroline M., second daughter of John Ren- de 1, Esq. of Brooklyn. Savaonah papers please copy. On Tassday, September 20, by the Rev. Mr. Heimke, t home, Mr. Orro G. Garss to Mi+s Cuanuorre F, Moui.e, both of Hoboken. Died, On Wednesday morning, ce: tember 20, Perea Sackuan, aged 20 years, at his late residence, 688 hth aveaue. iaia friends and relatives are respectfi ly invited to attend his fuveral this sfternoon at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Trinity cemetery. On Tuesdsy, teptemter 19, Jomy Ccype, aged 29 years. Philacely hia papers plesse copy. On Wednosday, September 20, a¢ half past four A. M. Margargt A O’NeL, aged 9 months and 3 days, y daugnter of James and Sarah 0’ Neill. ‘Tho friends acd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this atternoon at halt past two o’clock, at 28214 Bowery. On Wednesday, September 20, at three o'clock, P.M. after a abort and paintal il’ness, Jourra Los, aged 34 years. Le kaves a wifeand four children to mourn his is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at three o’closk morrow sfter- noon, to Greenwood cemetery, from the third cottage, No. 6, near Homilton avenue, ‘outh Brooklyn. ‘On Tuesday, September 19,’gaddenly, Mrs. Many Axw Nostuann, ih the 76th year of her age The funeral will take plsce from her late resi tenos, 111 eee street, Williamsburg, this afternoon at two ool On Wednesday, September 20, ApRanim D., son of Abraham D. Myer, aged 1 year and 25 days the friends and tives of the family are invited to ‘attendhis funeral this afternoon, at four o'clock, from possi of Aaron Myer, Lawrence street, Manhsttan- ville. On Wednesday, September 20, cf inflammation of the borels, Sanan H., davghter of Jason M. and Mary Smith, age’ 2 scars and 8 months. ‘sho relatives and friends of the timp f are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her parents, at Factory ville, Staten Island. . MABITIOR INTELLIGENCE. CLEARED. Steamship North Star, Warnock, Aspinwall, M 0 Ro. a. Steamship Pelayo (Span), Reimer, Havana, B Blasco. Scamahip Koawshy ner Norfolk, ke” Ladlem & Ship Admiral, Mvens, Havre, M Livingston. Ship Panama, Raven, ‘Bremen, Heapings, Muller & Gos ling. hip St Patrick, Kenney, New Orleans, J W Elwell & Co. Ship Hortensia, Hathaway, New ome JJ Merrian. thur. Brig ee Reese, Quebdes, J O Baker & Co. Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, Danbam & Schr Lotus, Clark’ Atiakapes, C & Kd Peters. Schr Sciota, Delisle, Jacksonville, Peck & Charch. Schr Pi McClure, St Marys, & P Buck & Co Schr C Perkins, Folsom, Georgetown, Brown De Rosset. Fehr E Crowell, Griggs, Buz aity master, Sehr Margaret, Woslamn, City Point, Huoter & Co, Schr Richmond, Harris, Ric! CH Pierson. Sohr R 8 Myers, Weeks, Baltimore, Van Brant & Slaght. Sobr Marthe Maria, mall, Salem, R W Ropes Sloop Werren, Stannar = E eprague, Fish, er, Sreaber Michige Jn, Nichols, Philadel ia, J & N sa) yhnson, ftimore, J yoaite ARRIVED. rear Maye Petia thie = tac quotation, men lope, Fournier, Post Captain, 8 2 days. Put into this port for pose tnd Inen. iow Haven, master. atron; ., funday 1ith, at 9 jatteras, passe: a ‘below the tops; she a al hada all west. A i SoGke ee ae e y ae Tl (Port), Gomez, St Udes, 46 dayn, with salt to order. days, bound havin, from hove the ressel on ber owe: : sand cabin full of water; y, ‘Their legislation | | Behr J P Ross, O Mas, Meaat-r, via Key Pept 8 with live ak, te Pece & Obareh Soot 18 a 32 30, lew T7 peset bare Patriot under etene| ree eed, ts Datttionres 1805, Lot 33 80 lon 14 46, parsed s man of-war, 1741, sapprsed to be Freneb, with loss of wsiatopmest. 3 y, 83; ot the same time pase-da Brom chip with fone Si forsaneat nnd mizon topmasta both for Cope Heary; 17th, saw a 74 gun ship ge into the Chesa- 0 peobe. Sebr Elle, Weeks, Washington Sept 16 off Onpe Car- ones frigate with loss of maintopmast, standing fort! Schr Louisa, Becker, Washingtos. Sept 16, off Cape Hatteras, spoke schr J B Warser, hence for Wilmington. Repr Rio O’Doneell, Wasbiogton. Sebr Mery Newhern. Scbr Union, Beesley, Ply month, NC. chr Ann Hyman, Gooding, Newbern. Sebr Martha, Weeks Beant, rl . Demick, Filatogton. Sebr WR >mith, Dill. Richmond. Schr Henrico, Tuttle, Richmond. Echr Rachel Jane, Deniele, Baltimore for Cohasset. BSchr CW Bagley, Hom-r, Plymouth, 6 days. tehr Carcline Knlebt, Wilsen, Lubes. SebrJ P Bent. Welace, Mech as. Schr Bolivar, Mitchell Mechiss, 1@ days. Bebr Grecian, To rey, Meobtcs. Schr J RX Jewett, Baker, Portland, Mo. fchr Florida, Soule, Portland, Me. Schr Sarah Louisa, Bicks, Rockland. Schr Frances Edmore, Smith, tondeat. BELOW Br Me from Limeriok—by pilotboat Julia. SaILED Steamsbips Africa, Liverpool; North Star, Aspinwall; Benj Franklin, St Thomas; Roanoke Norfolk, &o. : ind during the day freeh Crom NW. : Marine en Mary Smith, do. HMeraid Uvrrespondsace. Sept 20. 4 Pu—ac steamer Ken- PHILADELPHIa, nebec, Copes, NYork; brigs Times, Berry, NYork; Bir. msh, Kenney, Calais; echrs blouise, Thatcher; H Mey, Stapleford, and RJ Whilteo, Cain, Boston; Mery Miller, and lavid Smi’h, Peterson, Yalow; C A Groiner. 5G 7 Ou Pato jubbs, Sea Hoereaty, Appleton, New Haven ME Matthews, Hart‘ord; Wm Loper, Lake, New London Cid steamer Kennebec, Copes, NYork; brigs R Rossel! Giford, Mobile; Eschol, Lunt, Né jew burrport; ashrs Flower, Churchill, Hartford; D Smith. Peterson, Salem; E Perkins, Baker, New London; 8 May, Stapleford; Ma Miller. Lay 8, and oreinaan toate, w [poe and G W Cum Lake, New London: C 4 Greiner, Marte, mings, Nowell, Cambridge; Emplre State, atwood, Cuat- hem; Honesty, Appleton, New Haven; M E 3, Mhictt, Hartford Notice to Mariners. ‘THR CHARLESTON BUOYS The Charleston Standard of the 18th inst, ssys:—We are requested by the Surveyor of the Port to state, that the three buoys on Shio Bar, swept away by the late gale, have been replaced by three fron buo; um bered sucosstively—commencing at the outer bu with the sumbers 2, 4and6,end lettered S H C, and that the over-all buoy was put down on Wednesday last. We also Iearn from him that two of the Georgetown buoys have been swept off by the late gale. Dissaters. Smr Gorpex Eacia, hence for New Orleans, at Nor- folk in distress, lost foremast, main and mizzen top gal- lant mast, sails, &c., and was leaky. A Snip, a brig and a sohr were anchor off George: town, 84, bur Iéth inst, al. dismasted Sir Dea MaRLa—Two Charleston pilots have taken to that city a portion of the D w’s cargo, probably of the value cf $3,000. They report that two pilots of Savannah have saved and taken to that city about $10,000 more. Otber adventures have slso been more or lesa successful, 80 that most of the cargo between decks has probably been saved, but ina dam: state. The versel is sightly broken or hy gged, and will doubtless soon go to pieces. Stor Sema: from New Orleans for Havre, before reported at Key West, with loss of some of her crew by fever, was ready for sea Sth, and would rail that night or next morning Capt Reea had been to Havanain steamer Gov Du , and returned in her with five men. Two of his crew before he put in, and two others after they were taken to the hospital. third teken there e was Getting better, but could not go in the ship. Brem Sarr Patnior, from Manzanillo for i = mahogany, put into Baltimore 19th, dismas: Yeaky. Bark Saranac, Sangster, from Charleston for New York, with lumber, before reported below at Wilming- ‘ton, NC, in distress, reached Quarantize 16th. She has et remaet and deck load, bulwarks stove in, leak- ig, &e. Barx Morwne Star, from Curacao for New York, (be- fore reported Boston) which was belcw Wilmington, N C, 14th inst diemasted, was towed inside and on the 16th was ashore in the Marrows, where she must discharge Part of her cargo to get off. Bark from Baltimore for Carib been Saa (be~ fore reported spoken by steamer Empire City). put into th and 8th Charleston 16th. dismasted, having on the inst in lat 2820, lon 6930, experie: a hurricane from the southeast. Saw alarge quentity of hogabeacs, tpars and other wrecked materiale. The R was towed into port by steamer Jas Adger. Bark Exacr, from NYork for Ssvanneh, was spoken of Charleston bar 17th inst, by a pilot boat, having in tow what was taken to be a Fre-ch brig dismasted, with “Marecille”’ on her stern; offering to pilot into Charleston, as there was a fine chance, but the captain of the Exact decliced the assistance offered. Bark Herken A Wanren, at Portland from Philadelphia on 14th, passed through large quantities of Jumber au empty hogeheads; one of the hogsheads was mark: d with the letter H im blue paint. The captain of the Naa- tucket light ship bad picked ups quantity of lumber same day. Brig E Hinvs, for Brunswisk, Me, which was at an- chor off Georgetown, SC, bar in a sinking condition, and it was feared foundered, parted her chains and went ashore on Cedar Island, N of Cape Romain, previous to 14th inst The seaman who was left on board, drifted ashore on a plank snd is safe, though eer chafed and bruised The brig and cargo will be a loss, as far as can be learned. Baie Factor, at Charleston from New York, experienced a heavy a on the passage, 61 wish bared away foretopgalant mast, maintop mast and sustained other mage. : Bac TisERAN, of Belfast, where bound not st was spoken 11th inet, lat 85 06, lon 76, with loss of deck ‘other damage, by an arrit jallent mast, tepsail and we Otarerton, i Bme Cxut, from Boston for Jacksonville, put into eee ycojesmals senales ss sat ttle ja) ex s to rth eace and northwest, which swept the tock blew away sails, hove the vessel on her beam ends, when the foremast had to be out away, carrying with it main- topmest, jibboom, &e. ‘Bria Trssnias, at Boston from Galveston, on 8th inst, in lat 82 47, lon 78, in a gale from E, lost deckload or 106 ‘bla molasses; also lost head «f foretopmast; had main- sail and foretopeail split. Be Cozpmy, at Boston from Apslachico! orte having, on 8th and oth inst, in i 4, ton 79, kak , Sock load of rosin; had bulwarks -atove, and split. The storm continued four days, and for 48 hours the wind blew hurricane. Span Bric Pancurra, from Havana for Barcelona, with sugars, put into Baltimore 19th, leaking badly. of the ight Dost, by ibe Philedelphia pilot boat Herald; eo 1 . s ate of spars were floating near. “ * Burro Brack Swan, Hesgan, from Pensacola for Boston, sah ete ths ericaseeemeremene Li) of ev indeding foremést and mainnest, ond wes towed in by steamtug Mariner. Spanx Buia Jesvsa, Algorta, 23 days from Havana for Malags, with sugar, was the Spanial ‘taken into Wilmington, NC, 16th ivst. In lat 2930 N, on the bth encountered a gale from NE, which lasted 4 days, in which she lost foremast, mainmsat, jibboom, all rigaing—had her deek swept of ever, &o, her hull considerably 4: overboard. fhe was towed in over the bar. an’ up to Wilmington, NC, in a leaky condition, by the steamtug Some srs Waicrr, of and from for New Rockland York, went ashore on the Bread and Cheese, Hurlgate, morning of 16th, but would probably be got off at high water. Scun § N Surru, Ryder, from St Mary’s, Ga, for New York, was towed to Georgetown, SC, 14th in dis. arn load, matnmest aod all her sails. Ber foremast was badly chafed, and must be regis cod— hall tight. Scan Haurtox, Eddens, at Charleston 16th, from Fre- Gericksburg, (Ve) on the 7th and 8th inst, off Char- ‘eston Ber experionced a hurricane from ENE to SE which awept the deck, hove the vesre! on her heam ends and had to cut away the mainmast to nghten her. mingion bunt wohore eat Eitts River, WG, few days ver, pee The cargo ina total loss; ‘vossel'will probably be Sou Gen Tavtom, Spencer, frou NYork for Charleston: is euptoned to be lost. The schr Shamrock, at Charleston 16th from. Baltimore, baving on the 16th, {n int 32, lon 79, picked ups trunk ing to Capt Natl Spencer, of the sobr Gen Taylor, which contsined a large portion ‘of ‘and clso Nhe schooner’ ers manifest, and crew list, together with a bundle of lesters. Bom DSC from Baltimore for NYork, put into Norfolk 18th, in mo particulars. Bourn Herpam A Weer, at Providence from Rappahan- nock, on the 17th inst, off Groat tag Harbor, ia a NE carrisd away fiying jib, main gaif topsatl, lost boat a carr! 8 yb stay, bow- A Scnr (fore end aft) wes reen ashore on Black Island morping of 19th. apparently just gone on, with the soa breaking ciear over her, by the Lucy Ann, at Provideace. form Moxtezvma, Connor, of Orleans, (Me) Iatel arnved at Beaufort, NC, bad discharged. hes arg rss prior to the comm*ncemont the Sth. The there from E to SR; carry: wharf at which the schooner was moored; t! from both anchors, but the wind blowing with such violence the ‘vonsel her anchors and beat over an oyster be: She was deeply laden, and had ber jib up. of the of immediately let go, and all the chain paid ont Fo tee shore at Boauf Toland, near the tow: weather. Trovines » jason, ; ; Slaters, Stecmat, do for Pawiacket; Gaaolie, | en peed Sok Congress, WE, cn Site ‘ork; u Opristio, Rondcut for Pawtucket. Old ‘vark Elise A Oo- 12 bark Governor Parris, Pend Morena. Sid echr Edwin Dorvey, tohmeldan, Jenne Am vost in port Sept 2 a’ an aah gy appa Pe dane da tant 4 see Jains a ialbese, hoa serie 4 schr Julia M Hallock, Andersem, ‘ork. \— Ari 13 Aes treo) Nyon r Sept 13 bark Buon Prinolple ( 81s41—No Am veseel at about Aug 13, ALBANY—Arr Sept 19 echrs J Stratton, amsente, Sale S00 Teun Saeee Boston; novett Osan from NBedford. | Cid George oud Rails, for Bea sloop Kitna, de arm, Black Soe sobre ton; Palladium for Providence; arr 3ept 18 schrs Besten Coombs, do; Chi Parker, Troy; 'E H Child, Weod ries o Finekley; Rival, Nickerson; ' Km, West, an‘ Elizabeth West, albany; Sena‘e, kikot; Woloott, Hallett; "E J 4 L, Loveil; Marcelia, Gi christ; Silks Wright, Secman; Mary Hawes, Young, and LH Nickerson, rorike Via Quarantine pkt shi Cid steamer Locust "4 ‘les avaoneh; brig Geo W Jones, Burk, Malta and s mkt; John (Gx), Cook, Kichibucte, to load for London; Onward, Tibbetts, Wilmington NC; Queen Esther, Pondeton, Pailaee hia; robrs HN Williams, Puffer, Gibraltar and a mkt; Greybound, rrow, Wilmington NC; Tangent, Philadelphia; Mary ’Mankin, Beers, NYork. Radiant, and Ia; brigs John, Wanderer, Caioo; , Philadelphia; sehr Ontario. Bark William i Now York; Factor, Larsen, ; chr NW Saith, Hobe t, Hoard, Bal- Tel 00; 17th, drige he” ‘Wass, Marshall, do; tartar, uarantine; Waitastill, Sylres- 4 will , We; J —, Boston; sokr DB Wainer, Taylor. NYork.—ee Disasters. 1OH—Arr Sept 18 achr Empire, Cusp- meres bite 19th, sloops W Thorne, Cummings, ; Givsy, do. FALL RIVER—Arr Sept 18 sohrs Wm Bacon, Phileceiphia; Charles T 4m: Hawkins, Pori Ewen. HOLMES’s HOLE, Sept 16, B M—No arrival. S14 nohe Eliza Leland. Sept 16—Arr brigs Gen Marion, Jones; and S Webster, Webster, Philad for Grace Gircler, Paine; R L a Newcomb, and Eben Sawyer, jould, Farnsworth, do for do (#ith loss of for Jecksopville; Stein, 5 ton, ‘Thompson, and A Strandberg. NOrleaps, at ter, Linooin' 5 Jew, Caledonia, Abby Atian Sept 17—arr brige Emblem, Y¢ inst for Boston; -ibion Cooper, Duell, cavanush fer Bath; Harriet tt, Yeomico Kiver for do; sctrs MB den, Hooper, Philadelphia for Boston; Yaatl, Kellar de for Kookport; Geneva. Colsoa, Philadelphia for Portland, with loss of deck load of coal; Sea Mark, Coombs, Phila- delphia for Salem; Mary Farnsworth, Everett, Ric fcr do; Astres e, Baltimore for Pembroke; N A Smith. Bristol, Me ,for Philadelpnia; Bangs, Kent, Reok- land for Baltimore; Chesapeake, Spofford, and la‘epem- dence, Ce ie for NYork; Niger, H , Boston for NBeford. 12 M—Sid schrs D B Barnard. J P Beat, Black ee Farosworth, Astrea, Bangs, Wi (with loss of part of deok ber); Young Kepublic, Libby, New York to do; sobre Chi 5 er, bi ly Boston ; Providence for Calais; Shields, Waitt, for Boston for Sept 18 ar and sla schrs Revenue, Seren, Philacelphia; Jos H Risley, Seaman, Doxbury for do; Governor Watson, Brooblin, 2, Me, for do; Geo Brooke? | jon, for do. ; Gen ae ep A homers te Marion, Medel, blem, albion, per, Harriet, Cosmopolite, ‘Young iblic; tchrs Leni , for Newburyport with = of cargo of brig % aa. Caroline rant, M Melony, J 0 Ireland, At i Y Yentio, Geneve, Hea Mark, and Mary Remains at ee aren eae ee eee for sea; JD reloading; Penn: do; Napoleon, remainder of ; Elizal Niger and Golden Gat , tw og 18 brig Say or, Bat 5 Port Ewen; 19th schr , Dyer, Yaco via NYork; blic. Albany. | oan at at ee more; beth, Gege, Philadel; NEW HAVEN—Arr Sept 19 sohre'Tryphen inson, Tice, Philadel, Saal Albany; Judge fF Camerva, dor Jane Motee do; sloo) .” Albaay. Sid, se ey ae ae ward NEW LONDON—Arr 18 ‘Wm Orawford, Per- Seg tes 3; sehrs Brown, Rogers, lo for ork. NEW ORLFANS—Arr Sept 13 ship Regulator, Wallaee, ork, 20 dap; aby Steven Hota a, Boston, Trees A Se ne ee trae Boston; one bark, name unknown. Cd stesmship Orizabs, Forbes, Vers Croz- echr Midas, Simpson, Havana. j 'NEPONSET—atr Sapte 18 schr L Andenrela, Corson, Iphia. NEWPORT—Arr <ept 19 bark Geo D Smgo, Warren, Boston for Philadel, ; briga Enoch Pratt Baker, Brie— tol for Baltimore; Delaware, Harris, Boston for Phile- | Be ee ti rh Lina won ate Se en ek Cherryfield for NYork; Geo for Philsde) ; Lucy, Eaton, Baltimore: RORFOLS ate Sep Ir ihtp Goflen Bagi, NX York for NOrieans, in distress, re 1) 5 Capt Tom, Parsons, NYork; schre Cele. do, | bound to Matag in with los of wheel; Blizabeth | & E’eanor, Person, NYork; Abdelkajor, Browne, do; R Ie || & Stevart, Lozier, do; George Hotchkiss, Schofield. New | Haren; Lge 2 pe Giined ¥ Baltimore for NYork, distress, 8). In Hamy ja1Tth sehr J Mervin, row. Alexandria for Bork; J8th seb Joba itugulon, Tawry, from NYork for Baltimore. PHILADELPHL. ‘A~—Arr Sept 28, PM, brig Suml Small. Pasa. Lela Hilsboro, NB, vale; Treadwell, Salem; schrs Onward, Leland, C W Holmes, Crawford, Toes BL Berry, Shar, 3 wer, Thurchill, Green, sibeny, via Delaware, Clark, New York; scare Broo! NYork; Ocean Home, Hai Fork 'Cid bark Medora, Roby, Havana; brig Swank MORIMOGTHcAra cept 18 scht Jane C Patterson, Dole, Philade / SA) it 18 schrs Mary Fasne' Everett, | = and Grace Gener Piitadelphin” ‘ @ delphis; Cochran, Baltimore. bid bark Warren ; schr way, Cg Sept LL de KW ; and several ¢ uD Téth schrs_ Flea Dyer, Asya, £ Bev’, Robbins, WV ort.