The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1854, Page 8

— — THE PROVESTANT EPISCOPAL CONTEYTION. OPENING ADDRESS OF REV. DR. MTVICKAR ORGANIZATION OF THE BODY ac &e & Tee saneal Pr at Episcopal Convention of the Thocess of New Vor comeacnerd (te seectoe yeotertay io Bt John's Chareh, Varter A qrest deal of io terest ta atiached te the proomed ogs of tb toe wt net Cae of the eudjects to be duyomd of theres coug the clec'lon of & Fishop ia ram of ibe inte taht Her Jovathan Mayhew Wamerignt | nome x7 of that de ong ned prvinre Ube . wore bung in m vrning . ere Chet ole yalies terested to the proce ee vie of the church was reser t . dong ems of the convection, of whe ow ai rode Anationdance The ‘ormer were tor the moe) pert badit edin ther surploes ana bends «The merce wile @otrist of the orcivary Rorning eer. cre! the Ghurch, wer conducted oy Rey oa aod Cr igh oe Wa eithcr side of the communiva table New Ue Berrien and Rev. W.L Johoson, acd Kev ite eight soa Me Vickar, occupied seat io the ml gious Ceremonies During the ers.ce the fentie eruiiemur Domine was sung by the choir; saa previews te Loe ser Bon the following hymo—the 15Ha—was sung dy choir and congregation :—- As, jog in the pultry be ‘The hears ae So w thy p be longs my Athiret to ta Dew aed wo & part But ricing gr And tears cu tes For many au evil To chide my we, aud woes a And cilent mem'ry weeps aiooe O'er hours of pract sad giatuess: flown For Ihave walk’ the bepoy round ‘Tht Peircles Zion's bely geo und, And glacly #well’a the a That byma’d my goeat Ke er men's praise Whot tupe thy batos as eo 6 racg Respourive t) the «lem song Ah, why, by persing clouds opprest Should vexing thouglts oisteect thy breast Tura, tan w Him ia every Whom supplisate never Thy strength, in jos’s exstatic cay, ‘by hope, when joy has pass’d away. The Rev. Dr M:Vicsar then ascended the pulpit and preeched the following, OPENING ADDRESS : Brethren, bslove: of the Lord, we mest this dsy in God's house, a churteved ani—bdut for God's merey—a heart broken people Tho thunierbott hath fwilen oo Our aflicted hearts ; end we lovk ardund and énd our. elves a8 it were para'yzed by the rod of @ just, yer Joving Heaverly Father. snc our epizitual father, friend ond bishop Iylog cead before us From whew, wen may we look tor succor bat of thee, O Lora Who for our sins ha: justly smitreo us’ Let us, then, breth- ren, turn to God's word, sed there find, as Christicn men over do, amid our d-ubts counsel, amid our sorro +s con polation, and in our vaca: t hours comfort acd gaiiance, eo long as we perform the duty to which God's provi- dence ts calling us. There is @ passage suited to our needs, ano fud of holy eugge-tions. {would bricg before you these arousing words, which stricken Iszuel herd ‘when their great leader was teken from them, and which fre founa in the iret chapter cf Joshua sed second verse :— “+ voses, my cervant is dead Now therefore arise, go over the Jor +u thowand all thy people, uuto the land which Ido give unio them, even to the children of TerreL”” My trethren of the cleryy snd laity, in convention as. wembled, to you! speak three worce I would, how ver, that from otber lips, with higher influe: od more wortoy vreparation. we w this duy to heer the ‘words of brotherly ex ortation, tor never but once be fore in the hiatory of our diocess hath come upon it, tbrough death, a day of such sudden a rwhelmieg calamity ns this, and never before ba sion been Presented to us whereic worcs of peace acd holy coun: Eel, deepened by the weigut of tis universal surrow, wight be made more blessed for the beslivg of the broker beart, and for preparivg it, under God, for new ard greater triads, ana to enable us to go forth anited, with revewed vigor, and wi he firm and unbroken front But, brethren, uncer the pressure of ¢ ead circum. piences, | bad'no heart to refuse the call upon me, and no choice but to obey i , acd to trust, av] wow humbly do, to the blessed promice, that even to Christ's feeblest fervauts grace may be given, if the heart be but right Hear, then, I beseech sou, even from my rtammerin, lips, the words of exbortution ovee spoken unto Torael, ‘and this day addreseed to the afflicted church: “Moses, Wy eerveat, is cead’? Yes Mosee is cead: bit what follows! Not despair, pot fear, not despondency. Not jal ering in so-row, but fait aud action aut tir high Courage which eprings from faith arise—ssih the word of God—arire. thou alllisted one from the earth, g off from thy bead sackcloth and ashes Moser has at parsed Le ore thee tothe hearesdy Canaan. thy bereavement is but to awaken strength; and thy loss is but to be con serted into grin throvgn that hoiy alchemy which Christ teaches to his suffering servants, and which gs slore to the religion of hisfoll» «ers Xo Vet itbe with us The steff on which be lenced is broken, anc in breaking it has pierced butn heart and band. But it was ony to tesch us to plant our feet more firmly on the rock wherson alone we may sxtely rest. It is only by this that aro—whee bawan im sirumentalities are removed; when gifts of nature, talect, leerning, humen guidance are s-ddeciy struck down and dashed away It is only them, I say, that we pee plainly the heaveoly hand which,’ unseen, is ever gens us. It is then thatthe awakene? sou! falis upon that supcort with undoubtiog confidence— fails baok upon the Father of mercies, the fountaia of all wisdom, the giver of every goodand perfect gift, with Gut whom nothing is strong, nothing is boly—tails bsck into the arme of our Father in heaven, who knows our necessities betore we ask, acd our ignoracoe in asking. Upon that rock, then, my afflicted urethrea, let us this day etand, strong in our weakness When I am "1 bh St Paul, then am [ stroog Yo this holv guidance ‘Ket us, as a ch » this day look; but the more truth fully end the more loviogly, because cur eyes are bliad- ed with humao tears, and our hearts weighed down with earthly sorrows for the frend axd tesder whom Got's band hath taken from us ‘ Moses is deai’— therefore saith Gud’s wore—be ttrong. Note, my bre- ‘thren, that wonderful sequence in God’s reascn.ng—the « Nery Opposite to al man’ conclusions. Ye are weak-— therefore be courage us; ye are broken hearted--there- fore arise to new conquests The church's con- Quests ere the cburch’s pride Lift up your hearts, and let every tongue this day answer: ‘We lift them up unto the Lord’ What a iessun ot humility dves this day teach us in showing God’s wisdom to the very re- ‘yorse of man’s wisd>m, a d God’s words the contradic tion of man’s words? While we, in our fon i coafi lence, were preparing for the church a ttamph, Got, ia his ‘wisdom, was casting dastand ashes on :ts cead = While men were tenving his chosen in trumeat with care, that {t might ‘ast long aud do its fall work, God was Deeskitg it ase thirg of naught He wes destroying his ows chosen instrument in the midst of i's ap oiwtet use‘ ulmess, eae down that which he had himself built up, and clothing in garmeats of woe the church of his love which he bad just before bid io go fo:th j »yfully throughout the land, conquering and t> conquer. But thus hath it ever been. Moses, ths cho-en lea‘er of bie y while bis eye was not him, mor ed. at the very moment wren, to human jndgment, bis presence and counsel was moat needed, for Israel wax to go up end possess the land in the porression of the And thas wes the mighty conquest the very end and aim of all thess forty yea ‘the wil-erness—lef, in human eyes, to * pew, young, and untried leaders. <0 too our Divine saster to baffle our whiob we hi rated instrument and our appoiuted iesder. That instrument now lie breken. That leaier bas now fallen, but fallen as Keador should ever fall, at his poet and dcty, with his arwor on; bot, slar, in micfight, Boe missin but balf accomplish And when, breth. fen, i say his mission, { mean more expecially that task seven nations, of Canaan to which nature, hes © ucatiom and by fecling Bishop Wainwright seemed pecu'iarly fitted, as well a by con- Geocration destine’; 1 m-an the work «f conciliation within our diocess, a task which at the period of his consecration, aft ® long and anomslous interval wherein every in our Israel dia that which was Fight in his own eyes, wav spesdily demanding bis care. @ task, too, ax congenial to his nature as it was to bis choice; and in the attaining of the object of which he was. by God’s bicrsing eminently successful ‘It ts & comforiing thonght that he was spared lorg @oovgh to the charch to exhibit the fruite of that coa- wilistory labor, thovgh no: long enough to enjo; them ; flor at very momen: of success he sunk, to human @yes, & martyr to the cause he loved, to a zeal which Bzew no kmits, and to a !nbor which knew ro iatervals of repr ee, scarcely ever a thought of personzic«wze ani @hus, at the closing years of his hfe, he stampei upon Sis short episcopscy, in the hi-t ry of the charch ache wie'e: Gnd 6 name not to be mistaken Happy the men— fan even @ brathen rovelist exclaim, how much more pote: the Cbristian— who is permitted to offer up in @ecrifice the rempant of a life which envious death ‘Would otherwise soon rb him of, and to psy to virtue as @ tribute what he owes to fatesse debt. But I need not Z. ee» these thoughts upon ee for myself, rethrn, J cannot speak to you day w'thout m'tering them, for they spring unbidden to my lips fs they will’ do toc io your hearts, wheo boll have beard read by on ther—alss! that [ should @ey by another! the sad but glorious record speaking to ‘us as from the grave of the groacs and toils which Brought our friend aod bishop down to his grave. And ‘Shen sgain, brethren, when we see the cheering aud one picture it will bave drawn of the growth and pros ity of our eburch, of and harmony restored, of iviced bearts urited, pny interests reconciles ‘here on ail sides, through to the church and new Fecoucile menos of tho beloved ‘ebureb, the discordant end warring elements cf @ iani Ri:tie more thaa mocnirally Christian, it will be impoest Die to r the utterance of these thoughts. Two Deacing however, I will venture to urge upon ov—-the one @ holy vow, the other an earnest prayer. Bie vow for you to mats is this, that amid all el ing debates and gpg which m 5 ‘arte thie convention, we will friend on whose memory death hath eretug far fe -— allow fc o €& tir thos seal, cuous hopes, | eaving his great work | some Joshua, in whom is the apirit of concMiation and of tewe that be may teke up the fallen mantle ere it be seth < oF toro through the dirt and turmi! o! party oer- test Lait be 1 repest, taken up st once, pure oe it fel) from Bim who fs new ale’ oer the Holy <prit’s eudence. «1 tony preside in Our prevent conc did ia those of the apestios at Jere ss'-m—an! re ebent praver, let bs Pentre to arise and go forth with a new courege ai oor text teeches, ard fll up in the Lord’s bost« the piece of him wbo has failea, keeping the churoh’s sncred ranks full acd its march onw sd, beeping etep togetrer, | eo coward and forward © Jordau an ry ober opposing cbstsole thet etands ia our path, be preather contioved to advoes'te the e ection of » ply the vaency in the dioces without gested also and advocsted as matters come under the serious consideration of » thie dey prayed s, lay a clerival, ‘iog of the Charch hru-gy. ) upow the oon extension of the Protestant ‘hureh, and attributes thet feet to the wry ergavized operations, against which vem & popular prejudice in the eVortme too strongly of the Komich system. Avotber more of ineressing the Church's iofuence, whiel 01 impressed upon bis hesrera g (bristinns ef all denomivstions Io exhorted them to peace and barmony in tion Let us, be said, bs only free in action, sceady io purpose and loviog ia hasrt. and o for) ur der the guilanee of the greet leader Orm ir wil thet Gd wil give us. thronghout tbe fength ant bread: } tend conquering apd to cavquer Thur, ard thus alone, brathera, aball we rightly interpretet the © of our test Moses, me servent, is dead; therefore. eree @ forth over the Joréaa thou aod all this pec je vente the lend which I have given to them, the children of Tersel "” ermon * collection was made in aid of the oder tiene! funds of the divcess, Rev. lr. Haight reac- fe ofte tory preyer crament was thea adm'nistered, Rev. Dr. Ber- rien cfhctaing Thy vurtmess of the convention vas then commenced. The Comvertim wax ealied to order by Rer Dr. Hout Who steted thet. by the fifth rule of the orders of ‘he bedy when the P/esident, ex officio, is pot present, th: chair eto betehen by the sentor clergyman entt thed te presie Dr. Berrien, be belioved was the senior | cl ngymen present | Les Dr Herrinn accortingly took the chair. | bev Mr Haow—Mr. Cheirman, we ere assembled thy morning under such pee: lisr circumstances, cir- Cumetacces— 1 bad elinost -até—of profound solemaity thet, I trast, Debal be excused if T ask my bretar-n to rom the ordinary course of pro- ngof the convention. Our fir t orgsnize «This would oocapy & ucine-sof detail, and forone 1 have go into that business until the conven- aken the ini jative step tovaria rome to testity their deep «ense of the loss ave sustained. snd their deep censo of the need they feel at. this time for the guidance sai grace 1 trost, therefore, thet there will be no onjec- my offering « resolvtion on this point, more es- &s it does not toveh the rights or privileges of er, or supposed member, of the House Wita the permission, then, of the house, I offer the following {| prenoble and resolutions -— Wheres. This convention has arsembled this day un- der cheumstences of peculiar solemnity, by reason of the recent ceceuse of its Inte honored Right Rey father ir god, the Provisional Bishop of the diocess; therefore, Kesclved, uxen'mously, at this the firat opportuaity of psesing an order, that a committee of nine bs ap- poluted to consicer ard report what proceedings it is proper for this convent on to tuke to tew ify their sense of vhe less wbich the diccess has sustained in this sore be: mevt, and so do honor to the memory of their Ja ¢ beloved father. Resclveo, That the aforesaid co~ mittee consist of the following clergymen and laymen:—The Rev. Drs. Higbee, yng, Brown, Lewis and W. 1 Johoson, and tbe Hon. Lutber Bradieh, Hon. Naytin Lee, Washington Irving, Faq , and Prof Pobert Weir. The question was taken, and the resolutions were unapimeuely edopted rently, on motion of Rey. Dr Huang, Rev Dr. ar was added to the committee, with instructions to Craft resolutions. On motion of Rev. Dr Haraut, the committee were pormi ted to retire for the purpose of taking action in the matter committed to them. , The voll of celegates w.8 then called; Messrs. Bradish and J unswmb were appointed by the chair to examine the crecentials of Jay de egatrs | The parishes were then ealied in alphabetical order by their churches, for the purpese of enabling the lay celegates to hand io their ere .entials, ‘The Rev. Dr. Creighton was nominated as President of the convention, and the vote by ballot baving been dis- pensed with ke was unanimously elected. Dr, CREIGHTON, on taking the chair, spoke as follo ra: Brethren, Seprcriog most deeply as I 4o that the neces- sity egnin exists for the election of a temporary head to this tods—a necessity impored upon us by the bereave- wert which has taken trom the diocess ith energetic, zealous and devoted head, ard which has bowed co#n | our bearts in sorrow, anguishgand drooping sollitade” I feel that in the courtesy extenied to me is the more and gratifying becanse, ic choosivog me to preside your present celiberations. you have called me office which had just bea vacated by one Whose efficient discharge of its duties in superintendin ‘the business of the covvention, snd whose courteous au tory deportment rds ite members bad bim to yon aflectidW, and had commended bim most warmly to your judgment. 1 therefore thank you Leartily, most heartily, for the honor you have thus conterred upon me ‘be business frat in crder being the promnlgation of the ro'es of order, I’r. Haigut moved that the reading of them be dispensed with inasmuch as thes were prints edacd wonld be banded to members. The wotion was ayreed to ‘Tbe next rusiness being the election of a secretary and treusurer of the conventior for the year, ir HarGur the prevent secretary, anticipating a re- romipation to the office, beyged to declie it in ad vanor. He did not, he sald, cesire to be again consider- €d a candicate forthe office He thanked the conven- tion for the copfi¢erce repored in bim for so many 3 id all the strifes und Cissensiors for sixteea ed continued to enjoy “beir c mgdence; and vee of it as one of pleasures of his life In retiring he would for the peace and prosperity of our eoun try and ‘or the grace and guidance of God on the labors of thie convention Un wotior, the thanks of the house were presented to Mr. Psight for the zeal and diligeoce with which ‘he hedsolong performed tre duties of secretary of the moved that thelste secretary, Mr. Haight, 4 by eeclammation to the post of secretary for another yeor. Mr, HaiGiit egain bepped to decline the re-election Mx Fioyp Saita pela another tribute to the munner in which Me Haisht had co long acted as their secretary. Fe considered there was a limit to te placed o the labora of the officers of the body, and he did not desire to impose fur tbe Isbor on Mr. Haight, aad would there- fore nomirate Mr. Ligenproult, the assistant secretary, to succeed him. Mr. Hatsxy raid, that aa the convention required an cficer to be conv. rsant with bis duties, he hoped Mr. Haight woud rot poritively decline MR. Baicur saia that Rev. Mr Eigenproult, tho aq- sistant secretary, was outof town, and if it pleased the convertion te nominate bim to the secretaryship, he (ir Haight) would willing'y do his businesa in ais tem- porary absence ‘The ballot beirg dispensed vith Mr. Eigenproult was unepim:usly elected secretary Rev C ). 8. Kowsann, the present treasurer, having been sgain putin nomisation for that offre, the ballot was disper sea with acd \r Rowland was e ected. ‘Tbe standing committee cf che body was then approved by the chair Our reporter could mot procure # correct list of them. ‘Mr. Haicnt presented a report embracing the record of the acta of the iate provisions! Bishop. It was » long éocument, and he proposed that its reading be made the order of business for to morrow ae It was woved that the committee adjourn till reven o'clock, and that the reading of the document be mace tLe orver of business for that hour. lir, Porren considered it would be better to have it made the order of the day for to-morrow, end moved an f | amen: ment that the house do adjourn to meet :o-mor- tow at nine o'clock. ‘The question was taken and the amendment to the ame Cmeut was agr ed to. © the Bouse, at fouro’clock P. M., adjourned to this | Morning at nine o'clock. Australia. ONE WEEK LATER FAOM SYDNEY. By the arrival of the Geurge Law wo have recsived our files of the Sydney Herald dated to the 17th of June. The general pews is not of importance The Herald has the following sommerciat mary dated June 16, 6P. M :—The arrivals during the past week have included three London ships, the cargoes of which have added very considerably to our already over- stocbed market. These additions, however, hare had no eensible effect upon prices, for there appears just at at this juncture to be an almost comyiete susp:nsion of business, holders avd speculators awailiog the arrival of tbe next mail from England with great anxisty. The rate of discount on bills remains the same as noti- fed ty the banks on the 12th ef May, vir, 6, 7acd 8 per cent, according to length of currency; but there is an increasing closeness of inspection manifest as to the Dames attached to them By a return just laid upon the table of the Legislative Council, we find that the am unt of gold expoert-d from this port curing the twelve mon he from april L, 186d, 16 A arch £1, 1864, was 899,858 on. 9 dwte. 7 gre., valued at £1,200,523 1s. 2a. The seme inaction prevails at Melbourne, but the pres- eure Mppeare to be move severe upon holders then hers. F om this caure also there ia bu: little ence. hanec to Melcowne, Freightsare low, being about £4 5s, ia sail ing vessels. As at instance of the high rents being paid by shop- beepers in Syoney, it may be stated that, for s rmali cfice, not abeve teven foet by five, reeently built ia frontof one of the shops in strert, tenant peys £100 & year, inéepen:ient of tre cost of erection be journey men iately beg a hag | the government geet a’ Sydney were on a st fhe. The Herald, of Juce 6, bas tbe tollowing report of a meeting 0: the trade=-A public mecting o1 the printing trace was held yesterday siternvon, at the Currency ) corner of canter end Pitt streets, for the par of the trace 16 ative to tl of caavassing th: opicion conduct of the goverament printer tovarcs the workmen who heve reeea'ly left their employ ment in the establicomont umer his man enent @ mevting was numerously and reeyectanly ced, upwards of one hundred and twency persous ig present ‘rom the commecvcement. Mr Lesthem, avirg been sppo'nted to tue chair, opened the business of the meeting by reading the edvertixement calling them tegether; end reque:ted ore of the hands from the government printing office to expiain the ci:cumstances under whieh they had left their situstions, witch Mr Jackeon did, by explaining the facte, @ thet little eg rn 8 cae e SOON CAND: vom Bunenuon havikg been recetved from the goverament printer, the ‘wozkiien had left their situations, in pursanes of (helz i | | bigher ' went as high ar ag notice given in a fortnight previously. Mr Orosby moved Saline reaoluti co - ‘That, im the opi ton of this meeting, the discharge of delegates appointed by the workm-n emoloyed im the gevernmeot printing fice to wait coon the covern. west printer to request an in reare to thetic wages, is & most unjustifiable and tyraon cal attempt co pr working men from e joyieg the most e.cred rigats of freemen—the privil-ge of meetin, ip order to arrang» the price at which they wii dispose of thsir ta bor; and that the men who have ‘eft their situ stions Dave edopted the test course by wich to express their condemnation of such conduct, «a0 to ensure, iofatare, no infmrgemest of thts right ‘The resolution hiving been seconded by Mr. Wing, was eorried unanimousl, iy be smericen merchsnts in Melbourne, hed held eo entbusiss'ic merting, wv order to do Boner to tae new ing: Mr farie Govenor Geversl ter, Urited tates Consul T socpr up Of Secret fisting of Vesers Tarinrou, ela, val i, Mow on, end Ricarce; the other to m.ke the necessary arcence “efor the procession, consisting of Messrs Cobb, , Huntoon, Wheelvuok, Crane, Hinckley aod Hall ‘he Van Diemen’s Land Courier. of June 6th, ex y#:— Cost bas teea tound on Cap aia Vicers's p y {t was formed 65 fest im depth, w afive feet thick seam. and of tue ity a» the Lou,las river coal Tre dts ance of the shaft from the shipping port is about three quar tere of a mile A trial trip ou the Hobdson’s Bay railway, came of o2 the 2a inet. wo trucks were fitted up as temporary carringes for the occssion, and an engive,formerty used 0 Grive piles, was, by the ingenuity of the compsry’s ea giveer, Mr. Moore, m:de to pecform the functions of a locomotive. Tbe mioiature troic attaineds speed of Of teen miles su hour The Hine was expected to be opened for trafic last Avgust. SYDNEY MARKETS typyry Friday evenirg, June 16th —A geners! dull- Less is too cb-ervable throughout the evtire mar kets. Transactions to apy extent have been but few A parcel of Cossipore eugar seme forty tons, two pounds In e¢dition to an Overstocked me:ket, that is tosay, for the generality of Evgiish manufactuits, we have bad severs! arrivals dur- ing the week from Europe, each vessel oringing large cargc<s, aod severs] otber ships are cur, The unfayora ble stare of the weatber has also coniributed to the gene r ity cf business a8 & mutter of courte nove: Te. « ticles stil mainteir their prices We might instance fro:, rum, beer, &e. ibe late Port Philip repor's have slso thrown adaimp ou speculators, and given its due weight toa depresse] state ot general trade. Brandy — This is. if anything, slightiy giving way, though msay holder: are firm at 12s for Marieli’a sup’rior ‘samples, Henversy's, 108, Gd to lle; somejbuyers wre preferiog the Jater brand not so much_perh: regariing the figure as the quality; United Vineyard, 98 Gd. to 10s; tisndy in case, first brands, 21s to 24s 6d. ‘the prices range from 10 0. P, 6s. ¥d_ to7 300. P.,%8. 64 to8s The markets are Om for KI rum, a) bigh as 6s. has been given, but only for a swall quantity, Geneva —A heavy murket, and the stock s'il Jarge % and key brands fetchi: g from 17a. 6d. 10 188. $d.; some small lots have been sold a wha ie Wives —Hoiders we frm. A portion of the carco of the Vijarte was sold at auction to day by Mr. 2 ‘The sumples were only iuferior. Several lots were with crawn. First claes port is as high as 10s ; sherry ¢itto, 6s. %. tolds Teas.—There has been a large tale of teas, more or less dameged, during the week. and the prices obtained were to erably good. Good skins may be b Fate as high es £4 15s ; first clase samples £5; congous Lb to £b 1s, Vilmen’s stores —The demand is still god. Several lerge asles hava been made at suction for far average prices. Quart pickles 148. to 152, beat brauds; ints ditto about 10s; 1 pound mustards, Whybrow’s, 28. 6d, and other articles in proportion Cavdles.— Sperws are firm at 1s. 10 ; damaged sperms have realised 1s, 6¢. to Js 8. at auction. Slops —:he moneter sale at Mr. Newton’s rcoms bas only éSnfirmed the last reports with regard to this description of goods. The orices beirg enything but remunerative, and éven below par Iron.—Hoop iron is on the rise; for goud bundles £18 to erhace higher, Generally speaking there is a goolde mand Cigars—Nearly all the stocks have passed fron firet hands, and the general markets have assume! a more lively tone, aud present a better appearance thao they bave beenenabled to do for some twelve mouths bech—Munilas at from 62s. 6d to 658, No 8's not 80 much enquired after, Manilla-shaped Havana’s comiag into greater demand for gener*l] consumption ‘tobacco —Tho transa;stions during the week have aot been wortay of note. -evers] parcels of Barratt sad © 4.5. have arrived, and are in toe market; for *arra't, 28 4d. is asked; the viher is not under offer, as they are awaiti ita tandiog The London Tobacco Price Current of Merch quotes the following prices:—Barratt’s tue twist 9d. 10 1:d. 99 packages of all kiads were'shipped for ~yd- ney duriog the morth of February. The samo report states—‘lt is Cifficuit to express any corre t estimate of futare operati ns, but there have seen moro enquiries acd sal-s made to a fair extent, at steady prices, taan for the last two or three montbs,’’ Lavork Makket ~The pressure upon this market re- 8 abovt the same as uring the last week, and #a- ges are without any change, viz :—Painters, about 138, to 16s. 8d \ er day; carpenters, 16s. to 20s. ; joiners, 178 to 208.; plasterers, 25¢. to 30s, ; do. laborers, 120. to 15s ; bricslayers, 263. w 3¢s ; do. laborers, LAs, to 188 ; ma sons, 2fs. to 808 ; co laborers, 10s. to 128 ; carters, 8a. to 10s , quarrymen, 183. to 20s.; blacksmiths, 14a to 16s.; female servants, 89. to 12s per week; male do., Its to 26s. ; farm laborers about £40 to £60 a year with rations; wan avd wife £60 to £70; watehmen, £26 io £30; shepherds, £30 to £40. WB Hach Commission and Labor A; nt, 481 George strvet, Sydney. GOLD CIRCULAR. The quantity of gold now comiog down, and on hand, being so small, tDat itis impossible to quote anything wertb; of no’ . ‘the price continues at my last quotations :-— Price of New South Wales Gold, “Port Phillip ditto... JOHN ¥ COAEN, Auctioneer and Builioa Broker. George strect, tydney, Juno 16, 1854. News from the West Coust of Mexico. ‘The news from the West Coast of Mexico is dacidedly of an important obaracter. From every side intelligence of the pregress of the revolution reaches us. all the false reports circulated by government agents have pro.ed fruitless. step by step Alvarez is pressing to- wards the capital, ana if any faith is to be placed in the documents and papers before us, the deys of the Dicta- tor’s reign are certainly numbered. In addition to the news published in this morning's grasp, we give some further extracts from the Boletin Oficial del Gercito Restaurader de la Libertad, the organ of Alvarez. published in Acapulco. The Boletin of the Oth instant rays ‘advices received to-dsy are very setistactory, and we have on'y to it the appesrance of the cholera in the district of Ajuchitlan, where it bas been msking such raveges that the enemy’s troops were obliged to abandon the capital and take refuge among the adjoining hitls, ‘The same scourge has Vinited us, paralysing ior awhile all hostilities The prineipal part of the inhabitants of Jalisco have raised th advices 1 officislly to his Excellency General Alvarez, In the town of Coyuca, on the .0th of July, the officers uncer ion Apacleto Tabares called a meeting 'n the pub- licsquare, where the pan of azutla, (the revolationary pregramme,) was read to the people, and adopted amid the greatest entbusiasin. It seems that santa Anna, as 4 Jast resource, is endea- voring to brite some of the rebel leaders and gaia them bac to his cause. Large offers were made by the dic- tator’s agent to on Pascual Ascencio Torres, commanil- ing the Point of Gallo, to betray the cause in which he hed embarbed; bus he spurned them with disdain The correspon @n:e between him aud Moreno, oue of Santa Anpa’s «fficera, is publi-hed ia the Boletin, by the ex- press ordets of Alvarez, in honor of toe gallant chieftain. A large public meeting was held ia the town of Zitacu- aroon {be 10th of July last, at which the revolutionary programme was unanimously adopted, and the people resvlved to su-tain and further it by every means in their power. The government troops have evacuated the “tate of Guerero, with the exception of a amall body leit at Fix els The Boletin thus com nents upon the sale of the Me sills valley :—‘Ay this ale Mexico has been deprived by upwor'hy eit if the aivantages of its geographical pos ion which was the cen point of comnun:estion Barope aud asia, the road over which the anda'dof revolution accurding to posit ved by different chiefs, ané communicated 2 te avd merchacdise of the world woult pass. be cvures j itory in the sale of the Mesilla? ine them. They are degradi traitor ~ante Apoa and his a1 sought to consummate the ruia of this repab- thes simic: New Granada. ‘The following additional news from Panam is e1- tracted from our Gles received by the G-orge Law:— The Ponama Star of the 14th ingt. hes the following summary :— We learn that on the Ist of October, of th-re- sbouts, the steamship Fl Dorado will ve placed on the lice betwen Aspinwall and Havana, to leave the former port regularly on the arrival of the matis frem Califor. pis, The Ki Dorado will convey the mails for New Or- Jeans to Havana, where they wi'l be takenup by the saner ruppiog between New York aud New Orleans, Pissets Sass swetmaiss oa crust Seas be vhanee uy the bl Deonse’ We observe by the Panameno that the Governor of the Province has recall-d the power issued to Col Tot.en and Mr. Ran Runnels, for the estab ishment of a gust: on he road. for the prevention of outrages on the passengers. We have ror por seanes oar the part pected theremih, bor have we beard positi motives have setua‘ed the Goverror in this stp. We are ley to berleve, however, that his sonduct bas been Measure by the threats of reerntly ioflvenced ins @ villains who have been arrest- ed op the road, anc that be is now acting move frum Greed of these prople than from any other p-iaciole, ‘Ite Provincial Camara will met to morrow, Lad mg inet , to open the present session. Senores Remon - bos and Jouquin Ay prille are the representatéves for ’a- Dome. We jeern that Dr. Justo srosemena, fenstor ia Con- grere for this Pro~ a leave Panama ‘or toe seat of goverr ment on the 20th inet We are informed thet the fands on hand the Foreign Hoxpital have seen off io the hands of shee Wm Warl, Esq . Unite! testes Consal, to o# by Bim disposed of as he may deem m wt juricious ing at | been heerd from the interior of the Mepnblie, owing to the wriis haring been -odbedon the from Hoada. Generel Vipada had enccante sd « party of the repeals stran Petro; he bad pit effected bit coatemplated tac omtee Cieraga, which was apticipaced by tae prty.our mail on sccount of the non arrival of the forces he was expecting 10 assist bim Cenersi Pstria, of the government army, had dofest- ed the revolutioniste a: Yenutla, and made several primers & letter from that officer thus describes the result of the «rgugement:— ‘ We have trivmphed over the 1,2°0 men, under com- msod of clu ting chiefs, ‘officials and 4 capturicg upwarca of 80 prisoners 9 mus kets, sd & sme quantity Of ameounition We have lost three officers snd jw soldiers, but our whole loss does pot excee | 20 mm Genera! Herrera had bern at Ocana oa the 234, and had remove i thence to the Nations] Port, where be was 27tb ult wrocesdings we have heard nothing by the present weil, but presume he is still in the neighbor- hood of begota. . MBSLTH OF THR ISTHMUS. From the «spineall Courier, Sept. 16.( | present sexsou hi ot been market by y the result of the sickness, hy which a Di mber of our residents huve cees visited, ve searcely ever known, since our resideace upoa uty FO MANY cases Of death from the conse- f intemperance No* @ weet pss-es, wit out sing it severat times said—‘e must have beens very in'empertte man, bis vital powers were ex! baving pothing upon which to buil atnent, be could mot be treated. A very ip of thone who bave died on the Isthm pt foreigners durivg the pr thore who haa the pre dis poring i‘ 1 gevce in dritking We bave observed this oa both the Pacine snd atlantic But the number has Comparativery little of it has been done within time pes It shoud be certainly stopped, and moat stringent @sota ents +h vuld be in force agaiast this foul tempering with meo's lives Whoever is coguissnt of acy such preceedings, ix bounden in the common duty of man to bis fellow man, and witha true regard to his ovnssfery. to inform upon the perpetrators. Die) tp the city of sapinwall, (N G.,) oa the 12th of & ptember, at thy Cty Hospital, Avgustus D. Griswold, d,Conn., US Mr, G cawe to Aspinwall + from California, with the expecta- js brother, Theodore b. Griswold, cently Fre ght agent of the Panama ©a troad Com tn this chy Hie bri uv i Steves in hors been mere notable tils season than h-retofore Among the caues shich tend to produce this etlect from Jiquor drivking, is the quality of the liqnor sold to macy of the victims. There has , beer more deleterious compounding and dr of | liquor curing the past season than ever before. Bot | | | rome +ix tion of fini ay ther bat, bowever, left for the steamer previous. The deceased M'ved 10 Await his recurp oF advices from him after waiting 6 time, he applied fcr aod odtatned ¢wyloyie0: in the service of the raidrosd company o Dep te —be bad evveral slight attacks, peitter of which were od serious, and bis last sickness was but of Gve days’ duration. Affairs in Venezu-ia. OUB CARACAS CORRESPONDENOE. Camacas, August 28, 1854. Doctor Vargar—The Preident—The Revolution— Rumors of General Pact and his Expecition—Our. New Charge to the Republic. ‘The files of the Henarp have been reesived to 29th of July, by the Thomas Dallett. The anacuncement ofthe death of Doctor Fargas ex-President of Venetuela, in the BERAtp, created a profound seosation. He was one of the few eminent men, with an unimpeachable charac- ter, of whom Venezuela can boast. He was graduated at Edinburg, in Scotland, and at the bead of his profession asa surgecn and physician In politics he wasof thet party espoused by Generals Paez and Soublett; and when these three distinguished patriots and statesmen were at the head of the government, Veneruela was in the bizbest prosperity. Buteince Monagas dynasty succeeded, and the bayonet became the governing erie, ciple. the country has become prostrate and te corfidence hes fled, business ie at astand, and a besati- ful country is ruined President Joeé Gregario Monagas ia still a voluntary ner, cn fived to his house, and guarded oy a telimnof troops His Vinisters have to attend him at bis private residence to traneuct pud ic business. This ia the reward of despotism—e Presiuent of a repcblic afraii to trust himvelf in the hands of the people His tive expires the 20th of January next, when his augast brother, Joré Tadeo, succeads him a+ President, or ra’ Tnetator, profit by the consequences of bislast a¢ministration, ani that of his brother José Gregario, which have involved the country in total ruin, be y gradually restore the country to a conva- Tescent state Tha government accounts declare the revelation eonclu- ded in the Western provinces, but there is but litt'e reli ance in it is called official ri rumor tha: miteg as an Sd gpg to di Hac ent Mopagas dynasty. ‘he Monagases are actually trem! snd the great Bay of the people are loohiog forward the day when they can onse more be free from the yoke of tyranny. This is all delusion. It is uncerstood that the Hon Charles Fames, C! @’ > flairs, has received his a ‘ergo from tne Secre- ery of State as Minister resident near the gove:nment of Venezuela. LIVAR The West Indies. The George Law brought our files of Kingston (Jamai- ca) journals, dated to the 20th inst., with eight days later inteligence. ‘There is no additional news of intereat. The excitem-nt of the general election still continued. THE SEGOTIATIONS WITH 8T. DOMINGO. From the Kingston Morpi -ugust 28.) United States = desire to purchase a alice of the | ominican lerritorics, and to establish themseives on the castera portion of +t Doming>. Tha: they * bave formsly dewanced the cession,’’ and wilt attempt to ea- force such a cemand by mea:s of the vesels which had arrived at Santo Domingo, we can hai beueve notwith- standing the late affair af Greytown. It wouli seem ab- surd to expect that any such attempt at forcible posses- sion couid succeed, or be winked at by France and Exg- jand, and we therefore incline to the belief that nego- tration is intended to bs resorted to by the of thé equadron whieh had visited Santo Domingo. The acoount goes on to say that mvaser bad been despatched to Port au Prince by the Freach and Gritieh consuls, conve; ing information of what was guicg on to the Emperor. If, a8 some think, the Dominican government has en- tered into ap arrangement with the American mert for the cession of the pert snd territory in ques: ticn, and the vessels which bave arrived at santo Do- mingo have been sent to take orsession of tha same in conrequence of such session, then the prospect ts tuat Hay ti snd Santo Domingo will be embroiied in a war Hayti will certainly not permit ths | ominicans to uliea- ate any portion of th tory which she claims to be entitled to, and to est ih upor the soil of Santo Do. mi go thore who may become very troubles: m= neiga- borr, and a veritable thorn in her side. she may, for certain puryoses, have consented to the continuance of & republic, such as now exi-ts, and deen dwsuaded from enya, ing’ rc ntinuiog in what might be considered aa intestine war France and Englacd may have been anxious to prevent the Haytisn- and Dominicans from quarreling and dghticg sboat-the mode of goverament which sbould prevail, or which should ruie over tae en- tire islond When, owever, the question comes to be, whether the gevernment of the United states shall possess itsvif present possess rs, which may lend to fature injustice and wrong, and, perhass, t> an assumption of ite sovereignty we can coac-ive that they will be ready to assist tue Haytian govcroment in eventing the Tomivicans from esting territory to which Hay tibasaclaim. France. particularly, is very unlikely to permit any arrangem nt between the Lio wuinteans and the United states, which shall at any future | meng open the door to the possession of he: aa clent colony by amerien, and we msy look for a very de. termired protest from her acd Grest Britain ageinst this pew mode The prine'ple of non-interveatio y which oor country is governed, msy prevent any measures being taben veyond this, irons ge the preven ion by force, if necessary, of *werican aid to the Domiai- cans in any strug, which may tate clace betwen them and the Haytiars, in consequence of the attempt ed cession of amena. ‘Tbe question between the two governments, which at prorent exist in <anto Domings, will be purely one of right or title to the property or terri ory propyed to be ceded to the americans. The [Dominicans claim that territory as theirs, and as in their possession, ‘The Haytians aiso cla'm it, and maintain that the pos seerion of the Deminicars js an usurped ons They baye never abrty oned their right, and finding th.t the pro- perty i about to cbangs banda, and to be transferce to # third part:, pat in ther claim, ani will as-ert it by foros. The Aaytians bave anther. and very forcible ‘orenieavoricg to prevent tho transf-r of the tert tory in question. It that, by such transfer, otrangers ate iotreduced into the country whose presence is certan to prove dangerous to the liberties of its som itting that the J ominic: ne have the possession of the territory in dispute, and that the Haytians are will- ing, for she sake of preserving pesce, to permit them to retain that pos-ers{-n, thay ty can have no rigat to tren-fer it to a tbird parts, and intr dace into ths conn- try thoe who are Hiely to become the enemies of the Baytians. And if they attempt to do so. the letter qill be justified tp usivg fo-ce, in the endesvor tn prevent conduct which is certain to prove high'y injur.oas to them as 8 people We shall, no dount, avon have mo tain information from Hayti respesting the visit of the Uniter > tates frigate Solum via to ato Domingo, and of the pr-eeed'ngs c nsequent thereon ‘he Kingston Morning Journal, of august 16th, in speaking of the state of the weather, says:—The autam- nal seacons which, hitherto, have been psrtial throagh- ont the island, seem to have set in in earnest io this city, om Monday evening, when there wae a smart shower of raip, The whole of Taseday wes driszv, and at times, there oseh to the of a shower, Reprise cu te came the water courses rf As the night gre ‘that poured down the later the chewers beeame heavier, end simost ¢ miin our, sccompanied by heavy guste of wind, whick were | ocationally lulled almost to « ealm, ani avon owelled | Dearly to 8 rempest, until daylight ‘Ths wh ve of yes | terdsy, the rein feil a'vecily, with soarcely apy crane. | ho emourt Relieve is about two thourand dol- | tion, and the streets were uncomfortably wet aniatoppy lars, ond, 06 thio te cufletent to maiatais th> f Beptember 16 says: The schooner | for some time to ome, we have learned with plessure arfivel this dey from | thet Colonel Ward ce lay oy ag of salt; consigned ‘ Soeaes _ ' Sa the tral ee f the eehooaer John Bron, dapt ia Gut YROM THE INTERIOR. fariguacna, W vessel | the Panama “tar, Ment 14] tailed benoe om the 224 July lant for Fociane Uelame—— De Sain etaned tas tah fom Gorteopies: | Sade tener Se ne wer have daw | oocre in aews, very Manis, eo woibleg hes | Wang to-Chang, thy Chinese Mandarin, who was com: however, mntestonsd to visit the Isthmus in order tf possible ts pre- cure the tra: afer of the Ohine-e at present water con- tract with the drrectors cf the Panama Kalirosd Com- pany, to Jamaica, bad retnrned He gives a deplorable scomipt of the condition of his uofortuaste coustrrmen by the comyacy pot more ‘than five hundred are Bow living, and the majority of these are so stricksa Giwo by disease and #0 broken epiriied, that Dr/ Fal coner ap¢ himself could only se'ect about ¢ andred as being fit to be employed in Jamsica. The poor le were almowt frantic with joy at the visit of Waa to- io Dg; they prostrated themselves at his feet, sad we bitterly wheo they found there was an impediment their acoompanying him to Kingston Col Totten, the meneger of the line, and agent of the company was not ‘sonsDy averse to their being transferred, but he Stated that be had eo power to eaoction the transfer without the ea h rity of the directors in New York Her B. Majerty’s troop ship Resistance, Master Com- meander Braorhaw, arrived at Port Koyal on Tharsday, M4th inst, from Woolwich, (lavt Barba ioes,) with the 26th regiment, to relieve the 16th regiment Hey hoslstance was to leave in afew days for Halifax, a . The Colonial Standard of “ept 16, covelad+s an article on the Gre;town affair thus :—We shail heve a fow ships to spare during the winter months, which might be ad- var tegecurly em visit be court loyed on the sosst of om: if the ty Mr. gi Hd MI at be repea ith some slight im York, Waerhington, Baltimore, snl New need rot eay that we most fervently hope the good urderstanding which at present exists net ween Great Britain and the United ~tates Sy, not be in an; er compromised It 18 a0 obviously for the mut: efit of bob countries that amicable relations, in which internatious! commerce posseares go denp an’ in ferret, chould be retained, that we should hope the Cabinet of General ierce will consider well ere it perils the peace of the United states by upbokling an aggres- sion op international rights unparal eled in its coward: ice and its wantoaness MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO FOR BREW TYORK—THm DAT : .6 53 | moon same . 6 48 | man warm Port of New York, September 27, 1854, CLEARED Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Pleerante. Ship Sabine, Libby, Caloutta, W A Sale, Jr. ‘hip Flying Scud, Bearse, Melbourne, 8 W Camevon Rbip Annie Fisher, Edward Cadiz, I 'B Gager & Co Ship Cynowure, Luat, New Orl Ship Adame, Weacett, New Orie Ship Misvissippi (Sard), Ehip Fleating Zephyr, Handall, New Orleans, Nesmith * fe me Loconia, Freeman, Charleston, Winterhoff, Piper ‘0 Bark Lina rem), Probst, Montevideo, Poppe & Co. Bors Wm Chase, licrrv, Turka Islands, ; Bark Velocity, loaze, New Orleuns, Lane, West & Co. pS Maria Morton, Bryant, Savannah, Scranton & men Brig La Vivandiere, Robins, Montevideo, 1 BGager & Brig Isabelle Heed, Cheeseman, Port au Prince, 0 8S & A Ferris Brig Roealie (Br), Holmes, St John, NB, D R De Wolf. Brig Olando, Urann, Jacksonville. Lace, West & Co. Brig Biiza Jape, Blakeman, Franblin, Peck & Wyman. Brig Glote, Koberta, Philadelphia, 8’ switzer. Scbr Fagle (Br), Chisholm, St John, NB, J Pickard. Schr susan, ‘1 ‘fast, G Logan. Behr Pocsbsates matt fel Charleston, McCready, Mott vo Schr Davison, Driscoll, Fredericksburg, Wm Allen. Sobr Ieabelia, Faulklin, Boston, ae & Sprague. &chr Howard, Lovell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Schr Wonder. French, Providence, master. Steamer Shark, Miller, Philadelphia, Wm H Thompson. ARRIVED Ship Tarquin (of. Bath), Doughty, Hamburg, 51 days, with mdre and peasengers, to master, Saip Hen: jarbeck, True, Cardiff, with railroad iron, to hears if Co ‘the H H was at anchor on the Bar Jost vight. Basie Phenix, Mason, Rio Janeiro, 44 ee with coffee, toJ BThompeon. Sept 9, lat 22 N’ lon 68 W, spoke ship ‘Tropic Bird, from Philaseiphia for l'emerara Bark Almira (of Portland), French, New Orleans, 22 Gays, with su; &c, to \ustin & ‘tevenson, Sept 8, James Powers, reaman, of New York, died. Bark Loretta Fish, Close, New (risans, Aug 26, with mol to master. Sept 19, at midnight, 30 miles 8 of Cape Fatteras, 9: the wreck of a vessel water- Toexed end totally dismastei, also latge quantities of wi Cntr Hee ae, wont, Brig Cordiff (o F er, NO, Tease, With naval stores, t0D.0T Freeman. ‘ep 22, off Hatteras, passed a lumber laden brig dismasted end abandored, Brig Avgelo (Ital), Coney,Genoa, 76 days, with marble and rags. toM D Heard. Big Florence, Williams, Turks Islands, 15 days, with salt, to F Z Tucker tie Colonist (Br), Mullevs, Px , PR, 19 da; per and monneey, KW Deena koe, Cant Male and ios NC), Colson, Wilming- to Brown, be ick on board. Brig Richmond ue Wilmington, by tia 8 cays, with aval stores, Rowsett ‘0. Sobs Flor de Von; Mattos, St Ubes, 45 di mag ie Ds , 45 days, we (ot Boston), Messor, Cardenas, 13 days, with sugar, molarres honey, to G Stevenson, Sept 11, off Gun Key, spoke ship beth, of Bath, frem Mobile for Havana, 10 days out. Schr Louisine, Ne«l, a oan 10 days, with cotton and rice, to iy, Mott & Scbr Rhoda & Beulsh, Kobbins, Wiimington, NC, 6 *enator, Smit wn, DE, 8 days. Sebr Y rktown, Cole, Richmond. Schr Potomsc, Ketchum, Alexandria, 4 days. Sebr Black Squall, Rose, Alexandria, 4 days. Sebr ‘ary dria. Sehr E 0 Holt, anderson, 8 days. Sehr Julia & Nancy Holland, New Bedford for Virginia. ‘Tryall, Adams, Nantucket, 3 days, Steamship F ke, Nortolky shi Star of the West, ‘oar: folk ; es Liverpool; Constitution, do. rf: i Wind during the day, 8. PORT JEFFERSON, Sept 25—arr 224, schrs Margaret 3 ; Chas T smyth, Hawkins, Fall ) Avery, Providence; » Mott, NYork; 5 F Jayne, Hopkivs, Bridgeport; 25th, Indepen- ens: Crockett (vefure reported eshore on Old Sid 226, sebra C L Hulse, Overton, Philadelphia; Wm Themas, Davis, Albeny; sloops Overa, kmmons, NYork; Farmer, Norton, do; Observer, Hudson, do; Has- tings, Bridgeport; 24th, Marguret Ann, Dayton, Albany. PHILADELPAIA, Sept 27, 4 PM—arr schrs N BT'ns- dale Thompson, Barnes, Boston; Jane C Patterson, Vol, ; Megeilen C! : at, wick, H Chief, baller, Rertford ee * Bliva Jane (te), Legender. Ricbibucto, NB; Milo (Br), snderson, Falifax, N3; Mechanic, Duuniog, Portsmouth, NH; echra Kencres Fish. th #, Bosten; G4 Joves, Crowell, Bay State; steamer Kennebec, Copes, ork. Disasters. Bark Como, Kean bount to NOrleans (not Boston) from Cberleston, severs] times reported in distress, was tiweo into Charleston 23d by stesmer Nine. the C re- ports:—(n the the 7th inst, lat 30 30, lon 77 31, itcom- menord blowing a heavy from the northeast, a1 t 2P M it bad tncressed to « hurricane, thro«ing the ves- eel ep ber beam ends, when the foremast had to be cut away, carrying the head of the mainmast with it; the bark then righted with four fect water in the hold; the pumps booming choked had to throw overboard ‘part of the cargo and resort to bailis On the 9th inst the wind haul-d to the southeast and moderated, since whicn time the bark bas been drifting about under jury masts, Bark Many (of NYork), wrecked near Ant war tonio, 100d veseo] of 278 tons register, built at ‘*edford, Mi 1844, owned by Nessrs Litehfield & Co, and | valued at about $15,000, which ta fully eevered by insu. rance in Wall street, as is also freight money, $0,010. Bark Tuos Datisrr, at ?hiladelphia 26th from Porto Cabelio, experienced very heavy weather in the Carib- deon*es 12th Sept , lat 17 80, lay to for twelve hours ur der close reefed main topsail, du: 0 hea oe NE, scocmpepied with much hail; same day, fn the Mons Paseege was struck bys tornado, or waterspout, which carried away fore topgeliaat mast. broke be ag erage | into three blew away all three topssils, fore and main courses, jib and foretopwas: stay end did much «si tor the bark was reefed topeaile at the time; fifteen minutes afterward was etruck by asimilar squall The 1 D was then only 12 m.les to windward of >t Domingo, and, had the storm continued three hours longer, epee were no sails to set w the Ca) Sept 19, lat 33 30, lon 74 20, sa wih painted oo rosa vue By! with all lant masts carrie away io caps Barg Mruty & Burk, from River for NYork, whieh put Montevideo in ais walled sgein, Do date, and arrived at St Thomas a1 leak. ing. 'A survey was beld on the 28th, who repireed tat the forward hatch }ad been opened, and some of her cargo of hides thrown overnoard ti lighten ship; war leabicg ope inch per bour, and pumps worn out; fasterizge appecently worked lose, main yard snd mein- mast sprung, bi arvied Tiggiog and in ba’ condi- tien, and chsin plates stsrtea The éargo had been arte minge Woe second surrey —[Kxtract wood Walter, of Underwriters | Chee Baar ae sare 1G ORION, Of Chelsea, before reported in fallen in with let inst, Int 84 30, lon 74, tail of deck broken ap, and the lamber coming out Trio + Duna, at Baltimore from Boston, 1th, lat 40 40, on 69 50, io ont experienced a heavy gale and Lost nearly all he: boat gelley, ko, and thing Beovcable of the dec; had a time five feet water in her old. Brie at Portland from Darien on the day at exparbod bevy TAIan euicael tee tae top snd topgaiant masts, head of main topmast, jio- ‘doris, catwater, and did otoer damage. ieee Liters cis ent, Tal ae . hee oar, Sha i expected to sail (or Philadelphia on the 2018 last, : Ryder, from St. Marys Ge, for New York, with naval stores, put into wn, 18tb inst, with loss of acck load, sails, rigging Gcms Maat D Haruas, from Georgetown, SC, for Ne ! on the Iebmas. Of 1100 people originally ‘tmported | York, before miles ohoee sup! ureched, was acen 18 3 Ecum +10 (of Dennis), Crowell, from Norfolk for Provi- denee, with ‘2 chain cable om board the Rio Timoray Praro, at Ni from contect +ith scar basate’ ie and from was ip A | dence for Block Islacd, on the 25th inst, in Newport out- Per rai eee ection ei ena ARR mont res ee sangeet ne er barber. The sail torn. ‘The T Jost jibboom, aad received other damage. *CHR G47Rc1z, ashore near Point Comfort, hes hed Se- tween 400 and 5(0 bbis taken out by the underwriters’ ogents, und as soon as the weather permits, have me doubt of being anle to save the remainder of the cargo os well asthe vessel. aa Extract from a letter to Elwood Walter, Eeq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters:— The ship Bo; ain fat} badly 5 on rt tough sha daeeoeehsaaaes - ‘every ia" voice to a greater and less extent The wae very on for an old ship, draw vg on herarrival full twenty feet. The ship “weden bas aleo much famage; the-e ships did rot bring of mach value, conse- juentuy the claims do pot amount toa sum Ship jicha] Angelo liecharged a few packazes ged Ship Witchcraft leaked b: amidships aod tn the fere pre Unless clippers are car caretully and pr ed after while the work is being done, wil cea: tinve to land cargo in bad order, andafter three have to reduce theiz to five voyages, some of them will spars or be strengthened ore ha adh brig Jerdison, of London, from Shields for lor Yor, wintta cargo of coals, was sbam- ae sea on ae te bd hoy lOUF passengers were en of lew York Williams, which arrived brre ad ay ih a Sg Jordivon had been 80 days out when abandoned. Se ee ee mn, Del), Lamder, fan Rockland, Me, for “i'mington, NC, went ashore near Bogue Inlet during the gale on'the {0th inst. he had lime on board whi took fire, but was extinquished without doipg any serious damage. The vessel will Probabiy be got off. Spoken. A large stesmer, bound EK, supposed the benee for Glasgow, 24th inst, lat 4086, lon OB; oloe's ew stesmer bound E, with U 3 Mon her paddle bea Corobably the St Louis, hence for Pavre) Sbip hadith Rose (chpper), of and from Boston fer Aumralis, cept 9, lat 36 07, lon 58 57. fe ste memati cage tom saci Nason, from New Orleans or veRpool a UREB. Bak pager of New York, from Jamaica for Lea- don, 40 days ont, Sept 4, lat 37 87, lon 54 28. Bart Mazgeret, Wood, from New Orleans for Nantes Bordeaux), 8, off ‘Lorts (oRe cots gy lly from Trinidad for Cowes, Sept 9, lat 4234, Ion 4834. An Am brig 81 WSW, rhowing » blue and white lat 85 N, lon 129 W Signal, was seen Aug Ledimiys og Ports. stip Kose Stanlish, Potter, trom Shanghae May 21 for NYork. Ansien—Parsed June Burnos ayres—In port Aug 3 (not 30) barks Johe Murray, Wasgatt, from Boston May 18, arr July 80; jarshall. from Cadiz via Cape Verde Inlands, h Birckhead, ludgias, for NYork, brigs Lion, Gi » do do; and ot before re; CatLao—Arr Aug 12 ships Artbnr, Talbot, Chi i. Ieee det “to aly ay ‘tat eat Om jacobs, do; al ete Ustates;’ 16th” ship Clarendon, Coor, are mi 1ita, Timoleon, Giapp, Ustates; barks Havana, 4 ene, Furope. Fayai—lIn port ba Pos sour Melita, Foster, hence, ave ‘25th. and or¢ered to Lisbon, to Dist! quarantine ‘Kznaetox, Ja—Arr Sept 12 achr Brontes (Br), Cormish, hevoe 90 cays. Bld 1 bark Marcia, Lang, Maseanie’ Cid at Montego Bay Aug 20 bark Zilphia P Brewn, r, London. PETROFAULOYSKI, (KAMBCHATKA)—In port July 26 Noble, Tobeckeea,’ hess Boston Jaa di pia peasant ae Sterne tame =i Sept 12 brigs Milton, McEwen, ORT AU hence, disg; Vulture, Peceiae from > 40; Balto (Br), Gould, for NYork 8 days. PoxcE—No Am vessel in port Sept 7. PaNaMa—Sld Sept 3 bark Warwick, Johnson, Callao, tego Sept 21 bark Lenox, Dillingham, Glouces- T, “1 Taomas—Arr Aug 27 bark Milly & Rachel, Bark, River Paraguay via Montevideo, supposed for NYork— neo disasters Sypyzy. N-W—Arr June 14 schr Brownsville City, Smith, Melbourne 1ith. Torx’s Istanps—In port Sept 10 bark Louisiana (Br) for NYork 2 days; brig Lucy, Chase (of eh ae from ——, just arr, ie mcmama and others, pt tchr G M kobinaon, NYork. » » BALTIMO3E—Arr Sept 26 barks Acclia Snow, NYork; Itaska, Baxter, Boston; bi Dunbar, Hard. ing Boston, see disssters; schr B James, James, (came up from quarantine) Fall River. Cld ships Jam- verland, Lambert, Bremen; Inez, Graves, New Orleans; hark Bay! State, ‘Sparrow, Salem; brig ‘Ridout, Smith, Bangor; schrs John Pardy, Hamlin, Old Providence, N @; Frank, Oreighton, Havana. BOs'ON—Arr Sept 26 steamer city of Boston, Baker, Philadelphia; ship Richmond, Goslee, NOrleans, Sth; ‘of NYork), Ry yelnc? Alexandria; schre M, Fayal 28th ult, Flores Ist iost; RE or folk; Eben Atkins, Harding. and Lodus- iy) ‘Lovell’ Alazanéiisy Ropabli’s H Harding, |, Kelley, (J p u Bil Philadelphia; Susan, rowed Yor Cape do; Narcissa, Bunce, Cold Spring. Quarentine, ship Reporter Howe, Liverpool Aug 27; sig- nal for » bark and two brigs. Cli ships Dolphin, F , Brown, Liverpool Indies; Star of Em, ;, bark Mary H. Vose, Crowell, ipa; brigs Adelaide (Aus), », London; *, Gorham, San Juan, Cuba; E Baldwin, Mon , Bt Marys, Ga; schrs Abbie Fer- pc hae ) Para; Wm K Burnham, Crowell, Norfolk; Loulss, Chase, Philadephia; Fmpire, Lovell, Albang? Brave, Lovell, do. Sid baris’ Mary 1. Vose, To, Sophia, drigs Eitea Burg HP Casi ohr ‘TH Rosson, beig Jucge Blaney = 3 same night 'p' Sullivan, NYork; bark Jed o, Jeokins Gottenburg; Arr 00 bark Como, k for NOrless ‘#, returned in distress in tow of steamer Nina—see 'isasters. Sid 24th brig Johan bene Lovensen, Rio de !a Plata. L. Arr Sept 25 echrs Frances A, Philadel- phis; Ann EG Cattell, do Fal RIVEK—Arr Sept 26 sshrs Martha Wrighting- ton, Wrightington, Philadelphia; Uhas R Vickery. Hor- ton, NYork; Amanda, Hogan, do Sld sehr Peniel’ Heald, Alexandria. below, schrs MC Durfee, de; = a gen anid bathe |ARTFO!D— Arr steam schr Mohawk, White, Kept “ NYorb; schrs Almedis, Boell, Philadelphia; Tosa, Ra Gov eh Wee Wa eo Rlege f yberta; A’ fave, Hill, at water, Ballard, NYork; —26ta stoam achr J. Grumbly, Philacelphia. "ld schr Kobert Saath, for ork. NEW ORLEANS— ‘rr Sept 50 sbips Levi Woodbury} N chersop, 20 dsys Boston; Silas Holmes, Hawkins, New Yerk Aug 4, and Norfolk 27th; Br ship Evangeline, Ha- milton, Liverpool sug 10th) bark Amelis, Banker, Rie de Janeiro Aug Sth; Fr brig Eugenie, G: deauz July 11th, Below, steamship star of the South) varks, NYock’ vin Charlostou; sche ed Fox, — Tampico. Cld ship Wes:minster, Sladden, New ‘ork. I> Hampton Ronde, ahipe ip Alexander, and Wilford Fisher, for australia; barks Beta, of , and for Baltimore; Schre Senator, Smith; *tatesman, Wicks; H W Sanford, Cuiver; Flying ty Smith, Wide — Oaks, and bunson, Brewster, ail from James River, to New av first fair wind. vine NEWPORT—Arr Sept 24 schra Star, Tucker, Wash- ington, NC, for Providence; Bay state’ Clark, and Raa- er, Higgins, Providence» for Mey gt ana Smith, heeler, fail Kiver for NYork; 26th Timothy Pharo, eg + Ee avin; en in contact with schr Provi- Scull Sarte) “Ubinas Beare marnsa! mn, ke ner, Hunt'ey, Pt pilaf dig, Volant, Lora Providene» for Philadelphia; yan] Brown, Hesid, Fall River for Alexandria. In 26th 8% *M, brig Rolliog Wave. N ept 23 schre F i arr NYork, Id sohes eesset, Aldeny; ‘ orne.ia, NYork; Nath] Holmes, Phe is 5 Co lear » Troy; Xepublic, % Mit st —Arr Sept 32 sehra WW Br Phile- 5 Empire, and Sally Wheaton, d> “WACK OR re ap 94 shes Kot Gre [i '—Arr Sept 24 schrs ebill, NYork; A K McKeorie, and 5 Pentsytvania, Rondout = aan abil,