The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1854, Page 8

MASSACHUSETTS POLIWCS,. PEMOCRATIO STATE CONVENTION: )NINATION OF STATE OFFICERS. Our Boston Jorrespondence. Boston, Sept. 23, 1854 veratic State Convention —Shetch of the , Pro 1 Decline of the Massachusetts Demosracy—I's (ead Joined by Other Parties—Mr Menshaw—Mr Nallett—Mr Bancroft—Judye Bishop's 4° yo Kaow Nothing Itemi—The Ploughshare to be pul through the teams of che Catholie Convent. dc. ‘The Democratic State Convection will meet at Lowal on Tuesday next, Sept 20. although tha democratic party of Massachusetts ix but ‘be shadow of what it once was, and no one is crazy enough to suppose that it has any hope uccees here for years to come, yet there are those who think ite n may, in consequence of the phe Dow Others, too, who recollect how sudaent) sionally sterted into vigorous life, from ‘ery d fortunes, treat the yarty with respect, thus depres imitating the prudent conduct of the gentleman ia Rome, who, om seeing a statue of Jupiter, took of hat, aad bowed reverently before it, aml begged that his golship would recollect that be bad beea civil to Lim in his evil days, should he ever come to “enjoy his The old democracy of Massachusetts had its fuir stare of good fortune, for our State was not uniformly of federal politics. The electoral vote of the state was ae cured for Mr, Jefferson in 1804. Several democrata ware elected Governor, among waom wera Gerry and Basti pular votes wers thrown for democcatic cand ea when cefeates several able moa wose Congress by the party, the principal of tuoie Lelog Varnum, Story, Eustis and Mortou, tu) a being chosen Spesher. Im the otiogs tey were lesa fortunate. man, I think, that they the “upper branch” of ting the Caw days belda seat in the Senate, n> demo here sines 1817, waen Genera: Var f Mr Silabee’s election forms ao ex e remork, #9 the old demo:race was dead Fasc » Massechu eratoria accumn was the oal saed ia choosing t islatar’; »nA, exo etts democric’ became merzel with the foleralists in the last day's of Mt. Monroe's prasi devey, was not navil Me adams had bean iu of fica for e that any attempt was made to found | aoew patty under the ol name, Toe feeling was al most uulversal in favor of Mr. «dams, the principal ax t those federalists who had re 1 theie olf prejudices against him because of his atted’’ from their party at a time when Lis doing 59 was very necessary to his political adraace jemen, however, hal the sagacity to chon party might be got up, which, should ‘ove successful in the nation, would make the + of its leaders in Boston, where goverament bes wavy god things to dispose of. They ascordiagly moved in the business, and laid the foundations of what became in time a f was the ut abead ablest man of this party, and out of of any other demosrat in Now Under nis lead @ good organization was ol, prewses were elther established or encoura ¢o-aistance of clever young men procurei— Reghind eile es C. Greene being of the number—and everything dore tast weil could be to make a good appearanc Bat it was uphiil work. Gen. Jacks rt of ogre, who quai before his prayers, whick wo especially affected th f ibe bones of Beside, it wa is that he meant to play the part of’ Cie Napo'eon & Co, who were so emineat in e, and destroy tae work of Washington Tas iid not make much headway through that thea grew so Jux urisutly . Is 1828 they nominated Mr. Mort Jastice of the Supreme 7 votes, which was not @ yer many towns, Ihave beea rt» befoand. la ouel » men snda dog.’ But the dea party tad ao plain Of t: eur pot growing in streagth. al- sew somethiog added to thet: party's cad more than doubled. bat by 18So it had tcorg as it in at this 9 yews aud with a pop geasit tien was. The uy ytnd of tho anti masor » with preven jerrige haviog carried over SS: BAS isu aimos' of bes wor has hs Hallet, Ven Buren for degorrs 3 y of the working men, Oa the ic party, bad joned the democrats, ase of some 10,000 between the hat of 1855 The ola Jackson sto their party with great 41d not want @ large patty, but simply sit their backs ts give them a’ eoctaia de gre of consideration with ‘he goverument a° Wash tov, and so ena’ to monopolize * the spoil days were very great, consisting of cea, eponits, contrac s, &., &. Two things they yecis My disliked. They aid not wish for the ac>sssion neer# men ia massee to theic party; and heace were much diaturbe moa coming over to them, The would as lief have bsen joiaed by « pack of woives ea by men who were the gocialiats of their day, uni downright sincere atthat Ther also did aot wish for sen talent to join them, as such men wei ing to thir standard, after nothiag but the gratileation of their wishes would inter > “rights” of the old atagers “ratted’? from the waigs, seal him to Congress, ivly frightened, forsses- Mr, M ing that j man te cut them all out at Washington, which 1 becoming colector at Rost e retirem jaw ia 1333, having r. He y qualified bimsel for the place by keeo _ Mr, Lallett was the pet averaioa of thave g Teo Greenes, ing the party press ucder control, could r that aroanof #+ much ta- ani wio bad ha ca as an editor, rty like theirs. Accordingly they at os: Viclent manger, and did all that ea breach in ths party, which had 00 large for their purposes. During 8 yenr 1837, Mr Hallett hal to do all tue ighting for the party, the Post being somothing very lik» a whiz paper. atone tims it was sapposed that it vould join the whigsogealy. ihe independeat traasury picject was hated by the crew of democratic spoi aman Bere it threatened to take from them the use of that xugpe? on whish they were founding the jecffn of ro‘tea banks that ever were em goverome foules’ poyed io swindle » crecelous community, Mr. i wea rad 2crenBen w the party, and to make it in- th ta man Gut not cf them. He sniea’ cams out these politico-ecrsvmicai 5p MMBvcal of sim at alt his cocemp» “ng fhe ota not do anythlog with such net of fell Me OB } private life, bat remained Cot {Aw ace foPedout tro years looger, at the spe ae 1e aco 4aob tt 3 Baw q Giffiguities of 1857 causel a redact oo. “Re. ratic yote to 33,087; bat im 1833 it was in G «oof ™ 41.796, In 1580 it reached to 51,054, aa Mr. vss chosen Governor by a majority of one: 44) was one of general di-aster to tue demac veo hay threw 69,497 votes. In 1841 the whig ms wes but smal! and in 1842 there was a headsome t that pa-ty’s vote reachiag to Ia 1845 Col. Davia wa iv 1847 Gen Casbing was no nian ead reveir whicu were reduced to 25,100 in 1843 jiving 35,000 for Presideat. Mc. Boutwell Prax p* ap in 1840, and ran the vote ap (> adore grote $4 000 in 1860, He reseivel 41.0 in 1851. He 1 Gove nor by the Ivgislatare in 1851 and 1352. s»op was the democratic candid«’s in 1852 and civing 38,000 vote: the first year aat 06,000 the His loss im 1853 was occa lone’ by tne Irisu ints voti st him, wader direction of their priests, who had been bought up by (he whigs fur the . a fe a sketch of the history of the Massachusetts Per’. that has known every sort of fortune, Bod which bas failed to obtain a long hoid of power only Abvrough the jealonsies of some of its leaiers There has © no cwrdiality between them, and they have prefer- Te. to see the whigs in power to witaessing the advance yet ofany other democrats but themselves. The whi, Je ders were as bad in this respect as the democratic, bu’ aie; bad a great party at their backs, which slways fore d them to unite, on the penalty of destruction if they stovld quarrel. It was the condition of dem cratic suc tras thst the party should be uni-ed, 9 Whigs were during many yess, #9 harmonlouein ths reaks as 2 de able to defy I nelridaal aorta Wo aetest hom. The Focis) infurnoe was very grost, a1 sored with vast effect on their fortanes. A min va rcarcely considered who voted the demo- er-tic ticket. Even long after the democrats hed been e@uibled to count their votes by tens of thousands, To with almost as mach aversion orn oman patriciana looked upon the the Senste, and abou’ elections were ‘eng time, they had The whom I have heard nvmed io connee. tion win (he gem ‘eratio gul sudge Bithop, who vas the party's candids ub} eepectadle ran ia byth years nof affsirs with us, be of some Hitle | dublo organization. Mr. Henshaw | rae the next | nominatioa mast bee mere nominal affair, end wan by eppraliog from those prosent to the members of the would snawee as well another. The Ju/ ts nightly yay eee respeotabie, aud is liked, ond I think be would cet After a defence of the administration by Mr. Coox, of ns good a vote as ed forthe New Lenox, but no detence of Caleb the ques- any mao wearing of the wreath of crpre braska man, unless, indees, his opinions on thi it of slavery have expericnc-d a great chaage. so thet, if | the Convention shoul: nomiaate aatat the same | time endorse the Nebraska bil, the greseeding would i tion wae put on the resolutions, which were preset with a tremendous “aye,” followed by a few feeble “noes,” many of the opponents of the Nebraska measure do- clining to vote The Cocvention then nominated Caleb Stetson, of ot je tive the other. It woult be that should Braintree, for Lieutenant Governor, andsdjourned. peutralize the acid that caases certaic un pleasaat sent ‘The entire control of the party machinery nas, there- tions ia the party’s stomsch There sre 4 wi fore, after an interval of ebout six years, passed iato | aay that © Judge wil aot allow his name to be used by the ¢ nition. the hands of the national demoo sj Only 146 out of 325 towns of the w Nothings will commenge holding thetroon- in the convention, and no leading as next menth for the ovmiaation of candidates — were present. 2 oficers and Congressmen There will be some wers reoreseated i-Ne>raska men Afiairs in Cuda, OCR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Sept 16 1354. Another person hss aterted promiceatly | this powerfol party's nomtaatioa for (oy- | ernor. ‘this is Mr Weight, our presemt -ecretary of | Preparations for General Concha—Profusion of Anony- State, who is dotog all hee a to got the nomlaatin. His |” mous Publications—Hoslility to Peruela—an Express | chavces are snidto beteie Hein a whig, anda ultraone, | , id The Third Congressional now represented b; fice to be Opened in Havana—Phe Siave Trade—Loss j | Mr. fdwards, a smail potato , itis said will Be | | given to Mr. Ely, selever young lawyer Dr Alitchoook | val of is nemed for ome’ of the Mi¢diovex soaatorshios. There | Wo bave been momentarily expecting the arrival o serine to bea gromt Comend for ‘(naw man’ and that General Constafor the last two days; the reads are belag class of the commucity is reckoued pretty much efter rrpatred, that his footiog may bs more comfortable the fashion of the ‘* »oung men"! of former times, when — from the wharf to the palace, and from the pslace to the “young men’s conventions!’ were filled by “old bo-s’” | 60 3) a Uaiercia,’’ where the oath of office will be ad- cf seventy, Mr H J Oardner is acter a congre.sional pommation. Thereis any amouat of pate'otism abroad | ministered. Since the arrival of the Philadelphia from , rumors have beea circulated by psrsons of an American Bark. ready to ee ge ee oy tne sees vance 4 ston ti Now Oxiea: Speabing of politic, T am rem o gallows. | The gocd people of the quiet town of Concord were much | connected with the palace, that after alt, we should be horriced some weeks since, by che aenouncement that | deprived of the pleasure of secing General Coacha, “as Casey purderve of she (sptor eve at vege eas | be bed declined the appointment because he had not the to b ere, the justice of which proree fing they j aot precisely see, as the higaer cour's had ceared | "Ue Powers as were accorded to the preseat fooum sitting there many yesrs sinv6 and they thoug t that bent.” Those are the inventions thrown off to impede be el mare gh to f° gee bearer Bo oeea bop gg preparation, and cool enthutiasm that the celebration tha’ 2 be hanged at Psat Cambridge, where be was | ; tried There is no town ia the State where thereare | “AY bea failure; but the people ssy, ‘If Conchacomes, nents of capital punishment than there are at it will be no fatlure—we shall have him, and he will fad Cosey remaios very hardene?, oni seems to the welsome of grateful hearts, if we have nothing else le of hia fete o Beroadice niusell. | 4 give him.” At any rate, we manage to keep upe chance whatever, fhe exscution | Constant excitement, having establisned lookonts off the ppeaed to expect a commutation of pusishaeat, s 26th. sana tu, | BBY of Cardezaa, to telegraph tho ste.mor Francisco de yess brand Rik years since thy | agi if it paeags wilhin view; amd we have bad already hallos have allowed thi’ wat | One or two false alerms in consequence of the exceeding » to"t:@ peop’s of Masea at tooy snall stand until mere by tue state fi its citizeas, Some po tis cumorad, are about te prevent Commissiongra of Mid-lesex p id out a4 to go strsight th d pile aud sn necossitate its entire re a be no doubt of auch « p an: so the Catholics be ‘ fixed out”? stat ar arepro | Vigilance so iatelligeace of our exterior observers in that qua ter—at Stone Key. We have had some squab bling ‘or advan‘aga, among those who wish to be frst among the “innuzerable friends’ of General Concha, ich ia food icr the mirth of those who lose—the offi tizans of the palace and of the Marquis. There has teen besides mo ceesation in the ebullition of crade pa‘riotsm, and malicious iavee ives, intended to toush the integrity of the soliiery and the feelings of ‘he princi,al persorages im our minds forthe time. Printed sheets ave profucely scattered upen the street, and thic#n into the dvors and wincows of dwellings and offices, of which I cent you samples recently. ere i no great purpose of freedom impelling thess publica tons and they resotve into the petty malice of weak | ery clever: | 'y ace on the wrong cine of the globe just now, | niet carry matters in their scoustowsd bigh hand Ose of theie prisats commencad a anit against tho Bee newspaper, some months ago, fora libel bat dares nov appear and prosacute his care, when it e up fcr tria) last week n the administeation democrats are electing pretty m Lthe deiegates ts the Lowell con. | vention, The mass of the part» do not attend the meet. | miuda, aud as such, follow ia the soctal sewers, only to ings at which delegates are choses. This looks favor- | goil those who give them utterasce in the nigh’, produ | eble to the fusioniats, am the passage of Nebraska resolves | cing yer? httir effect among the b-tier classes of the | by the convention would sead macy thousand democrats | people, snc drawing no reepect from strangers at any over to the support of Gen Wilson, whos: ites on poli: | ra‘e, to the cause of whicn they treat, or which they tics very much resemble ther owa. The last person | pretend to advocate. pamei #3 the possible Know Nothizg candidate for Go- ‘she most active hostility to Pezueia is from the Catalans, | vernor, fs Linus Child, of Lowell. ALGOMA. and cther Spaniards, who hare been largely interested | in the slave trade, which he has endeavored to abolish, | but has been foiled in by the unfaithfulness of his offi cers, secretaries and agents; yet they are aware of his hozest determiuation to put it down, and they | Massachusetts Demecratic State Convention. | LowEi:, Sept. 26, 1854. The Democratic State Conveation met here today, and | hope, by a fawning course with Concha, and | was atteaded by about 609 delegates. the evidence of the unpopularity of Pezuela before Icaae Adama waa chos'm prenidect, reoviving 207 out of | him, that he will be tempted to favor theic ens 653 votes cast. The convention is quite disorderly, and much con- fusion exista. A motion that delegates should occupy the centze of the hall led to @ noisy discussion, as did th tof appointing a State committee for the en- suing year. On a motion to nominate two persons from esch county by the delegates from the same, who shall com- pore the State commit:ee, cossiderabie aiscussion en sued, during which personalities were bandied relating to suatom house interference. The scuvention was frequently interrupted by attempts to get the floor, ibe members crowding about the plat- | forin, snd saveral delegates were called to order. | i that the delegates take the contre | of the hei when they address the convention. The Presicent’s hammer was ia continual motioa. Several | to sustain it uutil it draws the pgtronage of the whole members exclaimed: ‘Where is the centre of ths | communi'y In the two days there has been no chang room ?" | to note im our business, exvept that it is Concha week ‘he motion to take the contre of the hall wasagain | ané we do little el-e ANt, anda no'sy de’ d, the secret of which was | Heelth goo’—the equinoctial brewing, after which we that hota seo desired to get control of shall know something with more certaiaty as to the | coming crops. In the meantime, excasetiis and let ! the compositor rejoice in} NADA Mas | There is no nail from the south side, and no arrival that we do not receive intelligence of more landing: of slaves efiectei; and by har | Opportunity hense to the United states eesmen that have beeo occupied in the tradeare being shipped with let and no hindrance, arri- ving trom tno country and departing without official note, which, in this country, where everybody is registered, avd can make no change of domicil for a day without the license of authority, seems stranze ‘The ceptain of the slaver who left this for Charleston, in the stramer Gov. Dudlay, last trip, was Briao, former- Jy mate on beard of one of the Philadelphia packets ia thia trade. The American bark Mary, McLean, of New York, was lost on the night of the 6th of September. on the ‘ rado reefs,’’ to the westward, and not far from Cape San Antonio, baving drifted out of course. The ship was burned by the captain, uad ace that he coul nothing--wh'ch we do not understand here. The vessel rested in twelve feet of water, afier striking two or three tines She draws seventeen feet. The officers, crew and one passenger were carried to the small port of Man- tua,jon board of the American brig James Wakefield, aad will be here in a few days, when perhaps they may ex- host, and wil! be disappointed. He will accept thi tentions of the asa grateful tribute from theic hearts; but | have very much misread the n, if he accepts the present of carriage acd horses with any reat and I should not be suprised if he refused it, for fear that it migkt be said to give biss to the charao- ter of his administration. Some wicked spirit has entered my attic an carried off ink and a bad pes, ina moment that I left my table, And the steamer is resdy to be off. The express agents, A.M Hinckley & Co, of New York, are about opening an office bere, which been long wanted by our com mercial community. Their agent, Wm. H. Fairchild, has made a very favorable impression upon our business men, and will have every facility in his business that may be necessary. It is a new matter before this peo- ple, but there are foreigners enough here who are aware of the convenience and facilities of such agency, sufficient e ‘The sudject was finally [aid on: the table, to allow th of the committee on the permanent organizati mace At this point Dr HH, Cumps adcressed the conven- tion in a spirited i, which seemed to restore go0d humor for a time. He saic he bad the utmost cond- deuce in the administration, and especially ia the prime inister, Mr. Marcy. With bim. our liberties wonld de he would speak a word of ensouragement to the | a, und hoped the members would aot be shaken ies. There sever coula be but two parties, of the freeiom of the people, tho other of democracy would, he hopad, hout thy world the debate on the recommenced and ner Resolu ions i¢ report proba diy dediy of the | troggle will | President, the aida were in a majo. i ‘om present appearances, ara deter- dito make a hard fght AFTERNOON SESSION. At the opening of the coxreation in the afteraoon, ¥ } main } it way rrisd, to ncminate Henry W. Bishop, | plain what seems very singular just now. The vessel | tor Go @ candidate of last year) by acclama- | wasfrom New Orleans, for Kanss, (“weden.) and a mar- tion ket, and had 198 bales of cotton and 250 hhds. of tobac- | A letter waa read from Mr. Bisbop, declining the nomi- | co. Further particulars inmy next. The Warrior was uaticn, but fally endersing the Nebraska bill rignalized at 121; M. Nothing new. NaDa Mas. The convention refused to accept his declination. the Committee on tesolutions th-n reported a series. They were crawn up by Dr. Loring, Post Master of Salem, and ss will be seen fully endorse the admiuistration tna its measures, iscludicg the Neb a bill. The fol- re the principal rsrolution: ed That we ores more declare our adherence to vines of tne Baltimore platform of 1852, which the foundation cf every true democratic struggle in Stafe or ration, and in support of which the last great rational victory was wou. Theatres and Exhibitions. Trauay Overs. —Lact Werk —The second performince of “I Poritani,” which was received on Monday evening with the grestest enthusisam, will be given to night. Mad. Grisi, who seems to sing with more melodious strains every sucéeeding representation, will spper as Elvira; Signor Mario, as Lord Arthor;; Signor Catari, as Sir Kichard, and Signor Lusin{ es Sir Georg>. With such acast the musical perpls of New York can promi themeeive: a rich treat which they wiil seliom hav H ‘bat we recognise an obedience to the printi- | opportunity of enjoying, Mad. Grisi is in Ane voice, ples of thai platform ia all toe measures of Gen. Pierce’s in renders her part with the most refined touches of admin n; tbat in our intercourse with foreign na- | her art, suiting the round of her mellow soprano voice tions, by treaty @od correspondence, the dignity | of our country bas been preservei; the in erests of our | people regarded, snd our character asa nation, whose i 1s are conducted by sound ability and unwavering nes been elevated to the first rank on earth ehful stored our go" secured the to the sense of the laoguage whic she utter in song— added to this, her acting is of the highost order, graceful in action, while her festures give truthful expression of every feelirg of the heart. Sigoor Mario atill exhibit: tenor voice which, although not so powe fa! as othe we have hesrd, yet its tones are charming, and hts blen: ing of the natural and falsetto notes and his brilliant execution which sre given in silvery tones, gratify the senses, and the effect, st particular moments, is not only gteat but sublime. fignor Caturi sings with great power avd aweetnesss, ani his dust with Susini display- ed great artistic ability. Thoce then who are the vota- Ties of song, should visit the Garden to-night, and we promise them they will retire to their home: perfectly Gelighted with Kackett’s Opera Company. Broapway THeatrE —Dr. Bird’s t1 ly_ of the “Gis- distor’ is to be played this even! in which th: cele. brated American tragedian, Mr. Forrest, will sustain his grext character of sparticus, aod Mr. Conway that of Phasarius. F.’s performances in this tragedy is con- -piece of acting, and will, no doubt, draw a very lar; emblage to the way this evening. ‘The afterpiece will bethe amusicg farce of As Like as Two Pess."” Bowrny TueaTR —The new drazna of ‘“Eustache Bau- din,” which is produced in very creditable manuer, and the drama styled the ‘Pretty Girls of Stilberg,”’ in which thirty females will be put through the manual of arms, are the pisces provided for thisevening. Both tbese pieces were Ex on Monday and Tuesday, and were well received by large audiences. Nimto’s Garpen.—ihe Ravels are They are to appear again this Mires 3 very mcceasful partomime of “‘Asphocel, or the Magic Pen” A grand divertisement, Mathias will ap-ear, and the pantomime, entitled the “Four Levers’’ will aleo be given. This snnouncement cannot fail im Sling the garden. Benton's THEATRE. "David Copy eld,’ and ths new farce of ‘‘The Filibuater’’ are the piecss to be represented this evening, the casts of which embrace the names of the entire comrany, including Burton. This establish- went continues to be crowded every night, and the per- forme} are reosived with the utaest enthusiam ‘Lhote wio desire comfortable seats should go early. NanionaL TawaTRE —The drama of “Eustachs,” which ‘waa produced here for tke first time on Saturday last, has made a desided hit It will be repeated to-night, and if we can judge trom the popularity it has already attained, it will be played for sever&l weeks The new local drama, of ‘Fashion end Famine” will likewise be repeated. Wattack’s Trmatrs —Kenny’s comedy of “Spring and Autumn’? is to be revived to-night, the eminent astor Mr. James Wallack appearing as Rattle ‘My Cousin German,’’ which bas been nighly successful, which thore great favorites Biake, Lester, Bi Mrs. Stephens snd sre. Cramer appear, will close the amuse mente, ‘The Schoiar”’ is to be repeated to morrow nigat. METROPOLITAN THEATRE.—The benefit of Miss Julla Dean is unnounced for this evening. She ts to personate the cate for our internal interests has re- roment toan economical m+" ment; has iblic domain for the bene‘t of the people on, and the grasping sshemes 7; has proviced a home for the wancerer, based upon hia claiow aa 4 citizen; has given new energy tothe presecution of public-works; has de fine the censtirutional power of internal improvement accoraing to sound democratic precedeats; hax condrmed ternal feoling among the States by impartial logis- ; and has recognized the right of each State and the sovereiga richt of the people to minage their own affairs—that by energetic defense of our citivens tnevery part of the world, this adminis- saechanced the value of the american flag, creased the attractions of our republic +8 n palla- m cf liberty to all people and States, which woul! in us and acknowledge allegisace to us. sived, That the constitation r-eognises the prin «ef self government, aud the power of the people, 1 whatever bond united with each other, whether in State, covuty, town district, or territory, t> control their own institutions; that on this priasipls alone the es entered upon the strugg e for indepea she eration was established, and the constitution ed; that only by @ rigid rega tais principle can ws Lope to preserve our liberties against usurpation, rivalries apd anarchy and that conficencs in t! ir soun ty enforced by Ji s us to look with pride and 43 re of the aimiatstration calculsted to support—re noving every of ‘edersi folly feom our legislatioa, and extend- same rights aud privileges to new ctates and rritoriés which were claimed by, and sesursd to, the le of Maeeachusetts andell her a! States, whea y were united in this callipteration Resolved, (hat freetom fm religion has marke! the course of this republi om its earliest fousdation, and that its importance and necessity have become more ano more understood as the true dostrine of free x ment has beea levaloped, ani ite blessiogs have enjoyed ty his who'e com nunity. esclved, Ihat we owe to the great industrial iatorests of the couatry, the impulee whica has been given to age culture spc the mechsnic arta, and deem it duty cf a segudliean government to encourage the skill | and enterzriee of those whose days are apent in toil | thereiore. highly of the late ast of a i harmony with the true As it is computed that a‘ leas: one handre! office Lolders were in attendsnce on the conventina, ths op- ponents of the resolations, who felt that they wore ia a minority. di’ not attempt to make much of a gh’ Hon. “J. M. Usmter, of Medford, however, took the foor in opposition to thelr pasange.” He dwelt partiox larly upom Caieh Cushlog’a crushiag” latter last year, | thirnoter of Margaret’ & moss, In the play of “Love's a3 teing in opposition to ® resolution in the " ; pone tories deslasiog ecovertigaty ot the States. He | Suey fie Pras Deda ll alco papecr bate Dchoee charged Mr. Gushiog with getting on his kuees to ’ fe @ soil councillors of Massachusetts, in orier to have hia jodgeshio confirmed, ani charged the Presi leat with aseenting to this letter. in the comedietta of ‘Faint Heart Never Won Fait Lady. We bope the dramatic public will give the a:complis beneficiarie n bumper on th's occasion. Awzntcax Morecm —The new drama of ‘“Znstache” is So far the freling of the convention was rater ia ‘savor of the speaker, ‘but when he proceeded to arraiga to be played, both this afternoon and evening, CW. President Pierce, a6 false to the Baltimore p'atform Clurke personating the very cifficult character of Eus. wnd the plelges of his insugural in re-o} ‘the sla. | tache. fhe so; menner in which it has been Placed very question, the uproar was tremendous, @ Prost | Upomthe stege spesks much for the energetic s'aze director. Crecus axp Hirroprows —The ring performers recently in‘roduced in the Hippodrome have had the effect of filliog the house. Inthe afternoon the is Gilled with jut The performances of Marie and the drolleries of no leas than five clowns are among the Cent in vain a‘tempted to preserve order. Somes mem could not restrain them elves, bat rushed towards the epesker. Others denounced him as a free soiler, aad droped his voies with outeries, Frequently he was oblig: d to stop, but was allowed to go on at the interc*a- sion of certain members, who for free speech. Ferg to ay a Ln tie 7 hy ae] at! cnctive features of the new entertsinment. verge of destruction, and the psople’repu fist Woon’s Mrvstaats have provided many attractive fea the messures of the late Congress. tures for this evening. hey are doings fine business. Here the storm aga‘a commenced, ani contiaued until " fe ef at last Yr. Usher retired from the platform; bat the |, Buckisy’ opp ppg a — Pog tee 4 toa very @rowded assemolages may be expected. Woon’s Ermoran Miretama—This favorite bead | offer sever; dances, and instrumental yertowmsy ces for t oy 4 of Mr. Usher would not allow any other speaker Dr. Lonmwa urged his friends to heat Mr. Ushor to the end which was relas‘eatiy assented to. Mr User thes cation? aud csaoinded iss saved (From the Philsdelphia Awertoan, Sept. 26 } 710 Tan porting to give an eccount of an difficulty between Mr Cooper, ide xt of vhe Bur fistome,t having been trancferea to, the coluanve of the ‘Publie Tedper I shoyld furnish the facts , tis pro e precisely a8 thoy > Bead eoraged in tay professional duties st my ofice, Mr. im mm: \ at m: 08, Barry Com ay hanced me the following Reyes ‘Wasuinctos Hocss, Sept. 18, 1854. To Moston McWBomart, Esq :—‘in—My attention Tas junt been called to an rican and United States Garette, of thie morul which the folowing language is used. plunder in high place ,’” &e - malversation, 8 in the city subscription to the Sunbu and Erie Raitzoad Company, we shall bow our heads wit! poe banjo) the sharp and secure of the penal laws can be succerstully applied.” object im edd: spectfully whether the »bove remarks are intended to apply to me and if so, in what respect? The right which every man has to maintein his character and good nme, is the one which I invoke in making this ca)l upon you. If the remarks are intended to apply to me, it yroeee that I should know it Ifthey are not, it ia equally prorer that I should be freed from the they are likely to create. I vill be bee ins to you for a prompt enawer. Harry Connelly, Esq., will hand you this note, and receive your reply. I am, tir, your obedient, hum: sr ble servant, AME; COOPER. On the following morning at as early an hour ss my business engagements jermitted, 1 prepared the follow: ing answer:— PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19, 1854. Sm—I received your note last evening by the Mr. Connelly, and avail mycelf of the frst leisure which offers to rerly. You aak whether certain p: cle in the North American of Mondsy lsat, were intended to apply to you. 1 donot rec gnise the propriety of the qnestion, and must, therefore, decline t» anewerit. The article to which you refer was of a public nature; it concerned public evects, and is commeats hada public bearing. Inthe parts 0’ it to which you have my attention, it assertei in general terms what uncon- tradicted public statements had elsewhere particularly set forth, but it made no illusion to any iadividaal In Geclining to svawer the question you have pro- posed, Iam controlled by a conviction of daty as the conductor of a public journal I cannot allow the right of any cne to catechize meas to the meaning of the articles Tpublich, at the same time I admit my responsibility, mcral, legal and personal, for whatever appears in the columns of the North American, ond shall hold myself ready, om ali proper occssions, to meot it. Iam, sir, yours, &e., Morton MoMicaaRt. Hon. James Coorsr, Washington House ‘This was realed, and enclosed in an envelope, addressed to Mr. Connelly, with the following no-e :— Puttaperpaia, Sept 10, 1854. Dear Sir—I enclose herewith s reply to the note you handed me last evening I give it this direction at the request of Mr. Cocper. Very ee cage Yours, |. MoMrcHaRt. Harry Connery, Feq., Seventh and Chesnut. On Wednesday evening ‘r. Connelly seen called at my office, end handed me the following letter :— PHILADELPHIA, Las og 20, 1854. Morton MoWicnagt, Esq —ear Sir: My friend, Mr. Cooper, has received your note of the 19th instant, sent to him under cover to me; and, while it is not satisfac tory, inarmuch as it does rot relieve him from the im- tation conveyed in your article of efor it is eatire- ly #0 in respect to the avowal that you hold yourself per- eovally responsible for every bern had publish. In making the call in his note of the 18th instant, Mr Coop- qtarans Wein is joe that he as fully as any one the right of every editor to perfect inde- pendence. Butfor a nal {mputation,’be is happy t you concur with his own views in admitting person- al respon+ibility. I now desire to say, on my own part, as the friend of Mr. Cooper, that in prosecuting this correspondence fur- ther, there might be inconvenience ia doing it he: nd if you concur with me in this view of the case, I bsg you wil say where and at what time it will suit your conve- nience to receive a further message. Mr. Cooper admits that, while it is customary, under the circumstances in which you to each other, that you should make it convenient to recsive his moasage in another jurisdiction, that he hes no right to insist that pf amare he) 3 Iwill pectetc re yearn an unsyver ‘on this point. Very respectfully, yours, &: ARRY CONNELLY. nee astisfy all the requirements of the occ: on Thursday morning I piaced Mr. Oonnelly’s let- ter, with the i correspondence, in ths hands of Sr. Willism D. Lewie and Mr. Charles Henry Fisher, assuring them that I should be governed in any future actiononthe subject, entirely by their direction On the afterncon of that day, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Fisher in- formed me that they had determine’: Ist. That the paragraph referred to in Mr. Cooper's letter and the subsequent corree pondence did not furnish any ground for the proposition contained in ifr. Con- mr ve letter, and that I must decline the asceptance. vd. ihat to admit the personal responsibility of the conductor of a public journal for his strictures on public affairs would, in their judgment, be de‘rimental to the ~— be of the commanity, and divest the press of its most important prerogative. ‘These views I Fnbodiea in the following letter:— Purtapirata, Sept. 21, 1854. Dear Sir—As the application made in your note of yesterday involves principles, which, in their conse- quences, affect the integrity of’ the pu ‘lic press, I have given to it te most care‘ul consideration While I recognize to the fullest extent all my reapon- sibilities for whatever appears in the columns of the North American, and am ready on all proper occasions to meet them in whatever form they may b3 presentei, Tam unable to perceive that Mr. Cooper has any right, under existing circumstances, to invite me to receive from him a hostile message Ag I stated in my reply to his communication of ths 18th instant, the article to which he ref ‘was of @ public nature, it concerned ublic events, and its comments hada public bearing. in the perte of it to which he called my attention, it aseerted in general terms what uncontradicted public statements had elsewhere particularly set forth; but it ma eno allusion to any individual ’” If the conductors of public journils should permit themselves to be held persorally On eR for their strictures on public «ffaira, there would be at once an end to all independence of the press; and wrong and outrege might go unpunished and unrebuked. I cannot consent, by my exampls, to snction such a course I pretend to no privilege of interf-re-ce with the private aff. irs of any, and should the jourzal I control offend in this way, I shall bold myself ju-tly amenable; but I do claim and will exercise the right of commenting frankly and freely on all matiers of public concern, aad upon the conduct of all who stand in public relations to- warésthem Very respectfully, yours. &:, To Harry Conngiiy, Eeq. MORTON McMICHAEL. AsMr Fisher was absent from the city during Thurs day afternoon and night, I bad no oppoctunity of sub ing. this letter to his inspection until Friday morn- ing When it wae so submitted, it met his entire ap- proval, as it had previously done that of Mr. Lewis, and it was immediately thereafter sent to Mr pare in the course of the same morning I received the fol- lowing from Mr. Conzelly:— ‘PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22, 1854. Mortoy MeMicnar., Esq.—Dear Sir: Ihave just re- ceived your note, in which you desiine to give the per- sonal eatisfaction which Mr. Qvoper had a right to ex- geet Ay these ejecta, no farther correspon- jones is necessary. Respec yours, v4 HARRY CONNELLY. This is the only ccrresponience or intereourse I have had with Mr. Cooper, or anybody representing Mr, Coop- er, on the subject referred to. MORTON McMICHAL. The Turf. CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. ‘The great trotting match between Ed. Eddy and High- land Maid fer $2 000, mile heats, best three ia five, in harness, came off yesterZay afternoon, and was witnessed § tho largest concourse of spectators ever assembled on ® trotting course. The crowd was immense, filling all the stands, the track, and the field, and it was with dif- ficulty that theriff Boyd could make room on the track for the contending horses. Eddy won in four heats. The time made inthe race ‘was not so good as was anticipated, by any means—some marking as low as 2:25, bat not a heat was under 2:30. This can be sufficiently accounted for in several way { As regards Eddy, he was quite lame and was broken up ES by some designing persons each time as he neared tho i score in each heat. Highland Maid struck her knee some days ago in training, which swelled her leg véry much, aud she had to be trotted in boots, to protect the Iimb. This impeded her progress very mach These boots were puton so tight that, as a necessary conse- qnence, the sirculation of the blood was impeded to such on extent that her legs swelied to an enormous size be fore the rs.e was ended. Ir addition to thia, she is ncw moulting, and therefore out of condition in that respect. Both bor.es are matched to bog mg to come off next week, and it is boped that both then will ba in a more tuitable condition than they were in the present instance for fast work. ‘The next race is play or =f seoereey was one of the mest beoutite éays of the seasor. and aémirably adapted for the sports of the day. The track was in super’ coniition for fast work, sud every person preseat expecte ito witness the quick- est time ever made ina trotting mutch First Heat —Highland Maid was the favorite at one hundred to fifty. Eddy won the pole. The horses came up side and side, and got the word, both going cautiously through the crowd around the torn. Eddy resched the upper turn, with Highland Maid at his wheel, and peed the quarter pole in thity-eight secends Down he backstretch there was no perceptible change, the half mile pols being parsed in 1:1434. Highlead Maid then fel off a trifle, but on the lower turn resamed her former position et Eddy’s wheel. They swaog onthe homestretch in this way, and ac Chg | strugzle en aved, which was continued vo the score, Highlan’ Maid ee gradually on the gray. As e crowd from the drawgete, Fad; ph ca aa een a oan tera work, W y afew of the stand,some malicious om the fence ciucked at him, aad he became unmansgeable ‘or s moment, and ren_over the score, boing about eightven inches ehsad 3 the ms im —s the aa og olf r the ores ql e throng a josed up, ap following up to the stand ‘to ascertain the t, presented the densest mass that was ever beheld on the Centreville Course. When ths result of the heat was arvonnced by the judges the shouting was terrific from thousands thx excited ‘was no om the backers Second. Heat —The dot of Bighlind Maid be fag inclined to The horses hed capital send oft, da ing the boib go'ng very slow. land Maid went up to beso before be resehel the quarter pole, and they peveed that peint yoked, aye seconds. The race wes mos’ beautifu' down the katrotch, the horses being 00 Hel that they seemed j rined tozet They ther. kent in this way to the half mile pole inV:AT Goi th. kwer turn, Eddy’s head was about thees feet in a4- torial article in the North Ame. | sing you this note i to inquire re- | hands of | Fo es in an editorial arti- | 7 e e “a i 5 F Fi ee ff aay Ese ff é 58 B sf 3 of Eddy as he come thovght by all that ske would beat however, unfo tuzately struck herse!f | i i H e when g Pes 8 3 i: eg 5538 ver afterwards able to make up. Eddy made the first half mile in 1:14, and eame home a winner by forty yards, in 2:31%. The following is a summary:— Tuxspay, Sept. 26.—Trotting match, $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. H. Woodruff named g g. Ea. Eddy. a/¢ aig J. Nodine named > m. Highland 122 ‘Mme—2:3! 1,—2:34'4—2:30—2:31 34, A rush was then made by the erowd for home, and it was upwards of an hour before all the vehicles could get out of the enclosure, a which times couple of horses started for a of $100, one of the herses and the other Soing around, in e horses were called Highland y and Un- known. Highland Boy was declared the winner of the pur e—the other distanced. Tae National Horse Fark —The National Horse Fatr begine te fl and will contioue three days. It is anti- cipated this will be one of the greatest exhivitions ot fine horse The ‘8 that ever Sack pate in America. premiums wiil all be awarded in silver plate, $2,600 worth having been made up for the occasion. A sale of horses will take place every afternoon at 4 o'clock, which will be a goo! opportunity for persons wishing to urchase choice stock. Some of ths finest stallions in @ world will be on exhibition aud for sale. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ‘AUMANAG FOR HRW YORK—ZHI8 DAY. +++-6 52} Moow sure ., 6 50 | mon waree. Port of Now York, September 26, 1854. CLEARED. ‘ Shi Constitution, Britton, Liverpool, Grinnell, Min- urn & Co. Ship Helen McGaw, Tucker, New Orleans, J A McGaw. oe ecg) Barnes, Mobile, CC Dancan & Co. Pe Mary Chipman, Hill, Pensacola, Simpson, Mayhew Co. Bark A H Kimble, Sleeper, St Marks Brodie & Petes. gine, Wieland (Brom), Hencke, Kichmond, Meyer & Brig Thomas ¥ Knox, Smith Tampioo, Foster & Nicker- acn Brig 8 D Hortoa (Br), Doe, Antigua, W A F Davenport. Big vou Bren), Have” Ki ton. Ja, Poppe & Co. Brig ; Hall, # John, NB, J Pickard: Brig Judge Hathaway, Leland, Jacksonville, C&EJ 8. Bartlett, Jacksonville, C & EJ Peters. Eoke Ralph Poet, Conkilne Apelachlosia, R Post Schr W A Ellis, Uarrow, Charleston, McCready, Mott & ©o, fehp CL Eule, Overton, Baltimore, Van Brant & Slag! Schr Ella, Weeks, Washington, R M Blackwell. Schr Reaper, Leet, Wilmington, H M Harding. Schr R W Brown, Hulse, Wil ton, Dolleer & Potter. chr Martha, Weeks, Beaufort, Davis & Holmes, fcbr J M Taylor, Mattews, Nowbera, R M Blackwell. Schr F Benedict, Robertson, Fredericksburg, Van Brunt & Slaght Schr Wm Thomas, Davis, Norfolk, Van Brunt & Slaght. Sehr Staten Isiand, Sears, Norfolk, Van Brant & slaght. Xebr Feguine, Swain, Taltimore, Johnson & Lowden. tchr Homer, Parker, Boston, W T Herrick. Schr atlantic, Nickerson, Salem, X W Ropes & Co. Schr H C Lyman, ¢tanna: New Haven, master. Steamer Oneida, Jones, 1, J &'N Briggs. * ARRIVED. Steamship G Law, For, wall, Sept 17, at ab Ya and area Kingston, Ja, at Cat on the 20tn, Mt at 8PM, same dsy, ahd arrat Quarantive at 1034 o’clock on the eveniog of the 26th. She treasure on freight and 737 passengers. 25, at1 PM, lat 834 40 N, 18 67 W, exchanged signals withan Am ship, with mizen topmaet gone and no yards aloft forward above the |, showing s white burgee with Co eee , Standing to N; was not abie to wake out her name. Steamship Kroxville, Luclow. Savannah, 58 hours, with mdse and passengers, toS L Mitchill. Br James Adger, Turner, Charleston, 53 hours, with mdse and spofford, Tileston & Co. passengers, to Monday, at 1 AM, 28 miles dorth of Cape Hatteras light, a steamship Nashville, from New York for Charies- Bark Charm (of Thomaston), , Turks Inlands, 14 days, with salt, to Woodraff & Robinson; vessel to Woeig C joie (Br), Witton, Marseille days, with ce (Br 1, 70 days, mise, to J B ay ©. ° % chs Peter en 50 days, in bal- Brig (Olden), German, last, with 198 gers, to Poppe Brig feo 17. lat BU 2}, on 71 40, spoke’ brig Anglo 4 e) spoke Sa: from New Orleans for Marseilles” © mt Brig R W Packer (of Boston), McNear, Cape Haytien, Sept Ii, with mise, toJ L&O Wilson.’ Sept 21, lat £6 40; lon 74 20, spoke trig “/Plumac,”) of Frankfort. otic Serie atm van 19 it and legwood mudeatiess To tie Brig Isabella Beurmann (of New Castle), Morton, Is Grande, 16 days, with a sud molasses, to Rey- nolés & Co; vessel to Peck & Church. Sept 19, lat 38 29, lon 74 48, passed a vessel, bottom upwards, about 206 Brig: Palermo ), Hi Windsor, 10 days, with ir), len! v8, planer, toss Wworesy rol : 4 , Bonaire, 20 days, toJ L Merrick. fcbr (of Balt Mi with call, 40) Poulke & Eons, Schr Brookhaven), Jackson, with cotton, &c, to Mo! ly, Mott it Francis Satterly (of Charleston, 13 or & Co. Lept 20, lat 3 43, lon 74 81, spoke achr George M Robinton, from Turks Islands for New York. Schr K B Pitts, Verrill, Rockland. Schr Post Boy, Smith, Rock'snd Schr A Sarma Ap nd. Scbr Excelsior, Smith. Cold Spring. Scbr D Braineré, Comstock, Portland. Schr Samuc] Nah, Allen, Rondout for Frankfort Schr Forest, Sheriff, Rondout for Boston Schr Mai lorton, Rondout for New London. Schr Flying Cloud Brown, Rondout for Newburyport. Ja, Schr Henry Castoff, Briggs, Rendout for Providence. Sebr i mdout for Providence. BELOW. One brig, unknown. SAILED. Ship Samuel Fox, Havre Wind during the day fresh from South Herald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOWN, Sept 24—Arr schra Archibald, Hancock, Manchesier for Norfolk; Susan, Leticia Wty ate oon for be) Napoleon, Richmond, Holmes’ , Brutus, El- we Jo. The Napoleon and Brutus will go on the railway for re- Arr 234, schr Ariadne, Harding, Boston for Bristol, RI. In port 24th, sehr Adriacne, , and some others ip outer roads, unknown. PEILADELPAIA, Sept 26, 4 PM—Arr steamship City of Manchester, wa Liverpool; bark Thomas Dallett, Dill, Porto Cabello; brigs R F Loper, Kenny, Port au Prince; Delmonte Locke, Park, Boston; I: Griffia, Ees'port; TP Perkins, Dyer, Portland; schr John Rogers, ig Morris kiver, NJ. Cla barks Gov Von Oxhol Poultney, Conant. New Orleans; Park, Postov; B Strout, Sawyer, Etmira, Hall, do; Cestilan, Pinkham, Portsmouth; schrs Henry Atkins, Randall, Cardenas; Jonas Smith, Truman, Charleston; Roan, Wilson, Boston; Jchn Kogers, Shropshire, Provi; dex ce; James, Small, Newburyport. Davis, St Thomas; CW D rs Delmonte Locke, Disasters. Seaver Brack Warasor, at NOrleacs 18th from Ha Sree ks a pet rb mre 2 re as apparently “8. A. tras cut off and taken on beard. maxed Smr Maxcnrster, Coffin, hence for Panama, was at Monteveldo 13th July, having put in 4th to stop a leak in her bows. Ser Hanwieat, Mitchell, from Callao for Hampton Foada, before reported at Taicshaano, im distress was, leaking six feet per hour; A New Sui, with foretopgallant mast han; over the side, and foremast had gone, was passed sept 10, off the west poiut of Anticosti, had # scroll head and was spparentiy very tender. tie James If SHepngap, Captain Jones, hence 7th inst fer Kingston, Jam, with acargo of coal, was abi on the 1ith inst, (where not stated), and the carried to Ualife Br brig Victoria. The JHS were good A 2 vessel of 636 tons , built at Med- ford, » ass, in 1838, owned In this cy valued at $22,000, fot which eum abe is insured in Wi as is also $6,000 freight motey. The oxrg0 (1,015 tons lamp coal) valued at $7,000, is insured in New York: FRENCH SHIP AMERIQUE, Movel from Cienfuegos, of and for Marseilles, hee Bd sugar, encountered the late gale, duri Lytory Vig tJ ane, syars, radder, &c. She was towed “ np RY for repairs, by steamer {i d part of her tro towed up to Wilsnington 4 Mariner Buvrvs, whichwasashoré at Holme’ Hole was govotend taken to Edgartown 24th, where she will ge ‘on the railway to conic. Speken. Schr Presto, from Ceylon for London, July 38, lat J 6438, lon 50 52E Ports. of Atrica)—No Am vessel bark Goldfinch, Lovett, from S 21, arr on the coast May 25. At Loando ‘July 23, brig Keladeer. Moulton, from 4 100 dayn passage, for ela fer ‘7 Boxams—In port abt -ept 5 brigs Axanucrre (West New Haven 13th; Huntress, W il! does for Rum just arr; ‘‘Active,’’ for Bostom 7tl stra John Elliot, Wood, for do, unc. sid Ist, schr Tel graph (Br) Lent, do. Carr Harriex—In port Sept 11 barks C es age ae ba ee 6 days, idg; brig Abrasia, E08, fs Macs port July 10 bark Three Brothers ( New York), Jayne, for Batavia soon. MozamBique—In July 10 bark Maryland, Wim frem hay Sod April 10, arr 4th, for Zanzibar few day *“Homrsvivs in port July 18) (beck tate), ship In Plawer, pouce vin iio, “art Lithy diag, Manchosts Panama. arr 4th, in distress, ; brig Ve ture from Faltland falands, ballasting, for St Gathering to load fora port in the United states at 400 ard po. Pxrxaupvco—In port 17 bark Swan, Leslie, unc; bri Breeze, Outerbridge, for Philadelphia, sppmed to touc at Turks Islands to finish he: cargo 1éth, steam my Oty (under sail), Wardle, San Francisco. \GU4—In port abt Sept 10 brig Isaac Carver, Ulark, 1 New York 10 deys, Torks Istaxps—In port abt Sert 1° schr R W Robert for New York next day, ldg. ALBANY—Arr Se; aS chia } Goodspeed Ne fy r Sept lorwic EM Clark, Hartford; sloop Tantivy. New Haven. G ; Perine, vidence achra Robert B Smith, Nantacket; of bark Ida, wrecked last December); Ea ran, Providence; brigs Enoch Pratt, Baker, Fall Rive ‘Tangent, keea, Boston; Liliian, Guin, Busksport; rote, Hichborn, Bosten, Queen Victoria (Br), ‘Turks Island; Fiisha Doane, Bras, Boston; Benson, Eastport; — Lancey, do: ba a 2, a Thomas 12 Sac man, Providence; Josephine, Disoseway, York "4s quatantios, eck Harsh 8 James, James, Fr River. Cld ship ward (new), Whiting, Melboure berk Byron, Adamson, West Indies; SG A Ogier, Boston; Triad, Wooster, Pembrol c Strong, Liscum, NYork; RH fi California, Rocen, Albany; F son; Margaret Masson Kirkpatrick, Demarar Rev guts, Newton, wor; Fannie Orseker, Oran 8 n. BOSTON—Arr Sept 25 ship Abselino, Hall, NYork; ba: Richmond, Wass, Philadelphia; brigs Unity Sr) Wa Algoa Bay, OGH, July 19; African (of NYork), Curscao 5th inst; Speed (Br), Homeoa, Curacao ims Shackford, Dolan, Alexandria; Martha Boardma Port Ewen; Havana, Reed, Philedelpbia; Orinoco, Joh son, Philadelphia; schrs Spi Hill, Freeman, Baltimor Kichmoné, ‘ass; Marcia, Winsiow; Louisa Gray, Haley; Sophronia, Lo: Philedelphis; Plyziouth Bock, Lac; ship , from Liverpool; signal fr brig. Bos' Maling, NUrleans,’ oarks fo, Filsbury, Gibra tar and a mkt Pomona (Br) tz, St John, NB, to los for London; brigs Deomark Hattiman, ®t Vincem: at St Thomas; Foster, Crowell, Georgetown, D0; — Morton, Philadelphia; sonra J H Korede, Snow, Gonalre Kaloolsh, Lonnell, Jacksonville; Glove, K , Philede phia; Saginaw, Waitt, albany: E J Manel’ Chase, | ‘York; Southernor, Barr, do. Sid bark Yarmouth; dri Denmars, Sonora, L A curette BsNGOR—Arr Sept 22 schrs Pilot, Crie, and Sea Bir Fritz, NYork; £34, brig Julia E arey, Stone, Turks Islas via Portland. BRISTOL—Arr Sept 23 sloop J M Parker, Dunbar, York Sid scbr Gavelle, Verguson, NYork; 24th, se ‘Thomas Potter, Cierk, Philadelphia ghaNVEns— arr Sept 2l schr Tro, Wentworth, Re ut. EaST GREENWIOH—Arr Sept 24 sloops Editor, Cat and 'y Dalles, Hawkins, vondonut. FALL RIVER—Arr Sept 28 scues Francia Elmo: Smith, Port Ewen; Calvin xtevens Nichols, and New J Braytov, Babcock, do; sloop Maria Louisa, Bennet NYork; 24th, echrs Sea , Chase, Co; Minerva, Bee! with, Port Even; Compliance, Jewell, do; 26th sloop Borden, NYork. §10 +loop Thos W Thorne, do. GEORGETOWN, 8C—Cld_ prev to Sept Balch Rose, Newport; schr Oharies, Tuske: HeMPTON ROADS— arr Sept 23 hi from Norfolk for Liverpool; Wide Awake, City Point), for Australis. JARTFORI'—Agr Sept 28 steam schr Sachem. Th: er, NYork; sohrs John W Bill, Reyaor; Robt smit', D inson, Pniladelphia; 24th, achts Almon Bacon, south Fanvy Hazard, Gaines; Mary Mershou, Tarner, Philad ; a, akin; Maris E 8 sehr Use as, Bate NYorx. HOLMES’S HOLF—Arr Sept 26 brig W Moore, Eat Rondout for Bangor; schrs Sophrovia, Dow, Philsdel Surg, Lc Addentiod, Coron, Nepoaset tor Phiteieiph ur; us 5 , Ney for Philw. Grace Girdler, Paine, Selem for do, ehi Air Sept 24 schrs B F Spetke, Whorf, Baltimore Boston; R Thompeom, Willetts, Philagélphia for Ri bury; Medora, kicbarcs, NYork for Bangor; Col Si French, do for Frankfort; liezron, Newman, do for Ne| buryport; Richmona (Br), Scott do for Win‘sor; Oye! Baltimore; RL Ta £ Kamson, Jr, Winemore; a Trrell, Bell, and J P Wails, do for Philadelphia; A J Horton, Vangilder, B bury for éo; Laura Tale: Wixon, and f e, Glo Boston for NYork; Joba Adams, Buckvam, Caméem Norfolk; Henry Hooton, Giles, Gloucester for Washt ton, DC. Sld brig W Moore; echrs So ohronis, BY Spn\ R“hompson, Medora, Col Simons, Kichmond, (itr) Deon, Sept 25—Arr brigs Harriet, Hill. Baltimore for Bos! Linda (ot NYork), Carpenter Alexandria tor Bost with split; R B Lawton, Crane, Boston for Ri samo Forest state, Stowesa, do for Ph-ladelphia; sches Le Smith, Jr, Alexandria for St Jobn, NB; J 1 Chaddou Hesae marts) Wainwright, Bath for Wilmington, jassabear, Hyland, and Jobn Compton, Marta, Eoetbe Philrdelphia. Sid brip« Harriet, ond Linta; echreL denried, Lewis Sv ith (Sr), and J H Chaabourn In 30 aM, wind SW, brigs Venus (Br), RB ton, Forest State; scbre Mary Wise BL Penniman, % port, Graes Girdler, Cyclone, RL Tay, J Wiilismsoa, ATurell, J Preble, A J Horton, Laura Jace [ay Joho Adams, H Hooton, Garsabers, and ohn Compta NEW ORLEAN:—Arr ept 18 steamship S'sck Wi rior, Bulloch, NYork 9th inst, via Havana 16th ship Havana, adams, Boston, 20 09,3; back Lat Oldner, ‘ors, 19 days; echr |.de in Dorsey, Sehavids Havart, 06 hours 19th, shigs Os rego, Wiliams, Ni 20 days; Welifleet, Bradford, Boston, 24 daya; tab. Wolf, Rio de Jancito Aug 8. Below ship dvs) Br) from Liverpool. Cla 28th schr imo,ene, W ‘erk; 191b, steamship El Dorado, ~Gray, Bavara; :chr Mary “azoline, Lecocy, & peachy. Towed to sea 13th ship slerition. NEW HAaVEN—Arr Sept 25 new bark Fatelle, of from Guilford for NYork; schrs Alethea, Rice, Phi @elphis; Lucy Robirson, Henrs, do; Connecticut. 60; Mat Mintov, Robinson, do; Loaisa Tucker, Miler. Sarah fel-cy, feleay, do; Orivn, Colt, albany. Sid sel Connectiont, Mat Clinton Louise Tucker, Lug: eaeey Johnson, Philadelphia; T-y phenia, ma Aldepy. NEW LONI ON—Arr *gpt 23 prope ler J N Garris, oe NYork; schr Roancke, Phillips, Wareham ‘ork. PHILADELPHIA—Azr * PM, brigs Elles Frac Peryeats Se anes Fae it, Portlacd; ” » Pes pe, draux 60 day 8; Geo Brooks, por lend aM Lovg, NYork: 'Geo Wooster, East port; Ys A Hoa, Hallett ; Shaw, and siquizesr, Long, Boston; E + mith, © Hartford; ‘one Darlihg, Bartlett r 8 com, Hand, ; Swordfish, Green. E ‘Tam O’shavter, Primrone, Gloucester; Com MDcdrt Baye M4 beige JD Pivladelphia, via Helmes's Hale, where ashore; Rush, g % do; sehr T H Thompson, Nesfolk. pa Rt pig Ry a York; ethan dbewag, do. 7) oh SAtR Arr px h, be] ‘24th hark Wm B ° Africa Jaly 81; sehze’ Yaa