The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1854, Page 8

AGRICULTURAL Our Boston Correspondence. Bosron, Sept. 28, 1854. The Farmers’ Festivals in Massachusetts—Anni- versaries of the Norfolk, Bristol and Middlesex South Agricultural Societies. This week, the farmers of Massachusetts have commenced holding their annual festivals; almost every county has its agricultural association. Se- veral of these celebrated their anniversaries on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of the present week. The sixth annual show of the Norfolk County So ciety came off at Dedham on Tuesday and Wednes- day. This is ore of the most enterprising associa- tions in the State, and its exhibitions always at- tract a large con curse of people. Such was the case on Wednesday, when several thousand were present. The display of cattle is reported to have been very fine; it embraced « thorough bred Alder- nay heifer, formerly owned by Daniel Webster, and zow the property of Dr. Morton, of West Needham; a heifer calf, bred by tre elder Josiah Quincy's Al- dernay bull, from a native cow, which is said to baye given 26 quarts of milk per day, entered by C. Loring Cunningham, of Milton; Marshal! P, Wil- der’s cows and heifers of grade breed, brindle na- tives and natives; B. V. French’s pure North Devon bull and heifer calves, and his stock of the same ex- qraction. Marshall P. Wilder, of Dorchester, the well kaown hortioutturist, is president of this associ- ation. The services in the Unitarian church con- sisted of a prayer by the Rev. W. P. Lunt, of Quincy, an original bymn by a lady of Deiham, which was sung with fine effect by the choir, an address by the | Rey. James Richardson, jr., of Kingston, a voluntary | by the choir, and beceviction by Rey. Wr. Lamson. | ‘The society subsequently repaired to the Agricultn- | ral Hall, where nearly a thousand persons partook of a collation, prepsred b; that well-known caterer, | John Wright, of thi: o Addresses and sentiments | were offered by the Secretary of the Commonwealta, | Josiah Quincy, jr.; Mr. Wood ‘etary of the State Board of Agriculture An ode from tne peu of Dr. T.\. Poisons was sung, and the company entertained by excellent music from the Dedham brass band. Among te premiums awarded was one of $2 for a very reatly-mended stocking, to Miss Mary Quincy, of Dedham. The Bristol County Agricultural Society com- menced celebrating its first anniversary at New Bed- ford yesterday. Thc show was a novelty, and drew together five or six thousand people. Colonel J. W. Page, of New Bedtorg, is president of this socie- ty. The show of swine and fowls is reported to have been small. Some fine horses were exhibited, in- cluding eeveral fast nags, for woich New Bedford is celebrated. The cattle pens were well tiled with meat stcck of the improved breeds, including some fine specimens of Durham, native, Devon- sbire, Ayreshire, and Alderaay cattle. Several pens were filled vith stock bred by Benjamin Rod- map, Feq., of New Bedford, and calied after his name. ‘The cows are said to be fine milkers, seldom giving less than sixteen quarts per day, and consid- ered f, be among the most profitable cattle raised ia the State. To- Hon. Jacob W. Miller, of New Jersey, will deliver an ad¢ress before the society, and the festivities will terminat with a dinner, pro cession of firemen, sovietics, cicizens, & Yesterday I had the picasur? of attending the first annual exhibition of the Middiesex South Agricultu- ral Society at Framiegham Centre. This society isa branca of the old Middlesex County Soctety, which will hold its annual fair in the early part of next week, at Concord. The exhibition at l'ramiugham was attended by a large concourse, numbering some four or five thousand, perhaps more. ['ramingham centre is located a couple of miles north of the Boa- ton azd Worcester railroad, wita which it has for some yesrs been connected bya branch railroad, leaving the former at South Framingham. From that point ther: 0 diverge two otuer branches, one running south to Milfard five or six miles, and another north to ove of the neighboring towns, called the ‘‘Agricultural Branch.” ‘bree miles of the latter has just been completed, and a special train conveyed us, at a slow pace, to the fair groand, an enclosure of several acres of grass and ploughed ground located half a mile west of I'ra- mingham Centre. Abating the dust. which the lack of rain for some time snd a very warm sun in the forenoon rendered almo:t intolerable, and the fact that there was no hotcl accommodations within three mi’es, the location was wellselected. A large tent was erected on the ground, ong half of which was devoted to a aplendid exbibition of hortiou!- tural and agricultural products, while the other half contained the dinner tables. The heat in the exuibition tent, and the throng of psople, were both too excessive to permit my noting the articles there shown as much as I could have desired. Outside it was almost as bad, and I was consequently able to devote but a short time to an examination ofa yer fine exhibition of stile. The latt-r, I was ° braced. a portion of the celebrated stock imported ly Mr. Webster. Framipgh-m, and the adjouing towns, contain some very iine neat stock. Some time since I heard W. Buchmineter, I'sq., the yene- rable president of this society a 0 Boston Picughman, speak of a c twelve quarts at a milking bhe ground we oye: took 9 peared to answer her description, but [ am at pre- sent unable to give the name of her owner. A large crowd attended at the ploughing, drawing and epading matches in the forenoon, all of which came off in fine style. At twelve o'clock a procession was formed under the marshalship of Chas. R.'Train, Esq., which marched to the music of an excelland band, balf a mile to the Baptist church in the village, | which was thronged with people. After a voluntary on the organ, and a prayer by the pastor of the society, Rey. Mr. Child, a barvest hymn was sun, by the choir, and an address delivered by Colone Isaac H. Wright, of iexington. He spoke for about forty minutes in an eloquent and evidently highly satisfactory manner upon the application of science to culture, advocating vigorously the establish- ment of agricultural schoo! Ile believed that o- vernment should legislate directly for the improve- } ment of agriculture, since i+ is the great and para mount interest of the country. Withont it what should we have bad to contend for in our revolution: | ary oa A nation without agriculture was not | worth iting for. It is the broad basis upon | which glorious structure is reared. It is the secret of our rapid growth, as a nation, to its pre- sent populous, highly civilized, powerful, prosper eus end happy condition. Trade, commerce, and manufactures all depend upon it. Whatever go- vernment or social action may benefit agriculture mast necessarily hel, all other interests, since a great majority of our population is directly interest: ed in the cultivation of the soil. Viewing agricul- ture as the great reservoir of labor, if it is | the duty of the government, as politicians all contend, to protect the latter, it should also | legislate for the former. By raising this re- | servoir we also raise the minor streams which depend on and flow from it. (iovarnment shonld never legislate for other interests to the detriment of agricultural labor, and thus depress the value of labor in all other pursuits. The necessity and ad- vantage of applying science to agriculture, the es: tablisbing of ag joulearal schools and thew practica- bility was: , and the improvements made in Eng- land and Northern Europe alluded to to show what | bas been done there, and what may be done here. | nds of these institutions should take courage from what has already been done by the State rn | meat. Let them vere in thefr labors until they have effectually cleared up the underbrush of pres dice, drilled the rocks of opposition by reason, blasted | them by conviction, removed them by a patriotic public spirit, bridged over the chasms of deaponden- | with the Leschg tree of knowledge, and thus con- structed a and piain road for the old Bay to progress in, until she has established agri- throughout ail her borders. Thus ensure the reclamation of a large portion, least, of her now unimproved lands, studded her farms with well-stored granarics, and made her “‘bloseom like the rose.’ That the fer- ‘est has not, by its settlement and increas facilities of 2 [ © Apply and it still will be a ‘‘paying bueetts. Her children will, in the rt themselves, Y Ith, somfort, her soil, while their pros ‘increase her wealth and power Fpcraiay ant rte My id in mental and moral qt oS joymen' relations, as he if iy tal gentlemen sat down to a most excellent collation, repaired by one of our renowned Boston caterers, ir. J. B. Stnith. Lory waga most siuadent nna of meats, poultry, wil , Vegetabies, - . pe aie! Meese of fruits. Yoon surmounted with elegant quets, groaned with apples, pears, peaches, grapes in every variety, melons, &c. The display of grapes > YF. fine. William Buckminster. Esq., presided. On his right and left were seated several distinguished gentlemen, among whom we noticed his honor, Mayor Smith, of this city, the orator ot the day Rey. Jonn Pierpont, Judge Hoar, of Concord; Hon. Tappan Wentworth, M. C., of Lowell; Charles Devens, Eeq., late U.S. Marshal, and others. All of these gentlemen being called on, enteitained the company wits interesting remarks and sentimects. Rev. Mr. Pierpont reada brilliant poem on “ labor;” and Col. Wright, the orator, won new laurels with one of his capital dia- ner speeches, which is acknowledged to have borne the palm. During our visit at Framipgham, we were laid under obligations to the efficient Committee of Ar- rapgemepts, and especially to Messrs. A. S..& G. W. Lewis, for their repeate jite attentions to our personal comfort. Mr. A.S. Lewis took us in his carriage to his elegant country seat, beautifully lo- cated on aneminence rising from the lovely little branch of Concord river, which meanders through the ie village ot which it commends a fine view. Here, after paying our respects to a dash of sparkling Burgundy, such as can’t be bought at the stores, we spent a few minutes in taking a look at Mr. | Lewis’ pen, containing some twenty or thirty of as fine swine as can be found in the State. Some of | the Soffolk pigs were beanties. Mr. Lewis also showed us the vest piece of corn we have yet met with this season, some ten ora dozen acres, lying on the Concord river, overlooked from his house. The committee of the Midd-esex Scuth Society, we were told, had expressed their opinion thatit would yield seventy-five bushels to the acre. W. ?. EL Interesting from Venezuela, - Carnaccas, Sept. 1, 1851. Appointial of Resident Minister—Presentng His Credentials. Mr. Charles Eames presented his credentials to the Venezuelan government on the 24th ult.,and is, I eve, the first accredited resident Minister we wave had here. The ability with which he has ar ranged loug starding claims against this govern- ment, proves that President Pierce has selected the right man. He is moreover the most popular Minis- jer among the resident Americavs that we have had. although not distinguished hy the rigid economy a terized some of our former Charges d’Af- Amxnicus, - Caraccas. Sept. 3, 1854. Termination of the Revolution in Barquisayaeto— Mw der of General Rodriguez—-Fum Position of the Monagas Family——The Coffee Crop. ‘The revolution is at an end, Barqnisameto was occupied hy the troops of the government withont opposition, and General Rod- riguez, the chief of the patriot or revolutionary party, assassinated by the escort that was ostensibly to conduct him to Caraccas, but had received orders to murder him on the road. The Monagas dynasty is now more firmly estab- lished than ever. Jt ‘has the support of the whole colored population, and an army mostly composed of liberated slaves, who are given to understand that they will retain their liberty so long as the Monagas aly. ore in power. ‘fhe only candidates now for the Presidency are Jose Tadeo Monagas | and Jose Gregcrio Monagas,a brother and son of the present President. It is not atall probable that the peace of the country will be again interrupted by revolutionary movements, as the power ot the present ruler is too firmly established to be over- thiown. During the last two months all business has been suspended, but the coflee crop that is now almost i ready fer collecting, is abundaut, and will put money in circulation. X.Y. Theatres.and Exhibitions, ACADEMY OF Music, Fourt ru STREET— This new and magnificent edifice is to be opened for a skort season to-morrow night by Mr. Hackett, ard those great artistes, Mme. Grisi_ and Signor Mario, will perform in Bellini’s beautiful opera of “Norma,” assisted by Signoriaa Donovanni and Signor Susini. The great succegs which attended tho exertions of Grisi and Mario in this opera at Castle Garden, bespeaks a brilliant opening for this exten- sive establishment. 0X. Ze Broapway THeatrE—Mr. Forrest,’ the Ameri- can tragcdian, whose personations two weeks Cioited inainea app 21000) oYer- flowing assemblages, is to appe his great cha- racter of Metamora to-morrow night, in the cele- brated Indian tragedy of that pame. As this is the tnly time ke can play this character during the pre- sem engagement, we predict an unusually crowded honse. The farce called “A Hopeless Passion” will also be pate for the first time in this city, | in which Davidge will play the leading part. Bowery THEATRE.—Miss Louisa Reeder, a very | tolented young lady, isto make her debut to mor- | row evening in the character of Bianca, in the po- pular tragedy of “ Fazio.” Bianca is rather an ar- duous undertaking, but we feel satistied, from the great confidence Mise Reeder has already displayed at the rehearsals, that she will be enceessful. Mr. Arnold is to personate the part of Fazio. The suc- cessful drama of “Enstache.” with the military mancnyres of the “ Pretty Girls of Stilberg,” will likewise be given. Such’an attraciive biil cannot foil in drawing on overflowing assemblage. Nipro’s Garpen.—The excitement to witness the | Ravels in the new pantomime entitled “ Asphodel, or the Magic Pen,” continues urabated. It is to be repeated to-morrow evening, with the same great cast, and we advise every one to sce it, a8 it is de- cidediy the best pantomimic production we haye had for several years. We are pleased to see that the great Rnssian danseuse, Mile. Yrca Mathias is re engaged, and will appear on this occasion inone of her leading dances. The petite comicality, styled “La Fete Champetre,” will be the commencing fea- ture of the evening. Bunton’s Tirarre.—Manager Burton announces another new farce for to-morrow evening, called the “Moustache Mania,” now being played in Lon- don with mach success, The new American com of ‘Now a-Days,” and the original farce of the ‘ | libuster”’ are also to be represented, in which Bur | top, Fisher, Jordan, Johnston, Andrews, Marchant, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Burton, Miss Lee, and Miss Saxon will appear. Tis theatre continues to be as well patronized as ever, and the performances create roars of Jaughter. Nationat Tararnr.-—The drama of the “King’s Jester” is to be procuced to-morrow night at this popular resort. Scots will appear as Tribowet, Ca: nol King Francis, S. Barry--a very promising actor, and a great favorite—as De Brion, and Mrs. Nichols aa Blanche. ‘The very successful local dra- ma of ‘Fashion and Vamine’” will also be played, With the new comic ballet of the “Magic Rose.” Purdy has every reason to feel satisfied this season, for he has been well patronised, and the perform ances give the utmost satisfaction. Warniack’s TaRaTee —Mr. James Wallack at tracted crowded houses every night during the past | week, and hia perfoimances were received with well merited applause. To-morrow night he is to appear in his great/personation of Martin Heywood, in the very popular drama of the “ Rent ay.” This will be succeeded by the favorite dance called “ La Ma- nola,"’ by Senorita Soto and G. W. Smith, and the whole will terminate with the new and highly suc- cessful piece of “ My Cousin German,” in which Blake and Lester will appear. MrrnoroniTaN TuRatne.—The prices of admis- sion to the family circle and upper boxes of this heantifa: establishment have been reduced to twen- ty-five cents, This alteration is very judicious. The play, entitled “Isabella, or the Fatal Mask," is to be performed to-morrow night, in which the accom plish- ed American actrees, Miss Julia Dean, will sustain the character of Isabel, Mr. E. Eddy that of Re- cleuse, and C. Pope the part of Louis. After the lay, the sisters Rousset will execute several favor- ito pas, and tie performances will terminate with the farce of “‘Betsoy Baker.’’ Americas Musrum—The new drama of “ Ens- tache,” has bean quite successful at this establish- ment, and justly so, for it is produced in an unusually e' @ menner, and Mr. Giarke's perso- nation of Eustache is deserving of the great applause it has received. It will be to-morrow night with the same cast. A new domestic drama will be given in the afternoon. Woon’s Mrxstrans.—This highly popular band were honored with aseem| ail last week. They are torepest the farce of “Robert Make Airs” to-morrow evening, with many other popular fea- tures. Bucriry’s Srrenaprns.—The highly successful burlesque opera of “Cinderella” is to ‘be renewed to morrew night, with the usyal cast, Fy, as reed popular company. “Fra Diavolo” wil pr | next week. Mronantcs’ Hat1.—Wood's Ethiopian Minstrels announce many attractive features ug the past yr to-morrow night. Mr. Wood is mal extensive alterations in this hall, euch as will le him to produce bur- lesques in a very effective manner. ak cny Politics. New York, Sept. 20, 1854. Jas, G Buxvert, Esq. : Ta the account of the returns of the primary elections hold yesterday, as published in your peer, of this date, ee ee in the Seventeenth the ‘Thomas teilly ticket was chosen by @ majority of 184.'’ De pleased to correct it, as the maj ‘was 486 for the above namod ti and the jonal tos are in favor of ho ve ounigation Hon, Sonn Wheeler Yours, truly, THOS. Inspectors. F The Optensh aa Y bl: mt erg (N. ¥.) Kepublican, ths anfortunete “youn, a _murder of John B. Secor, in the town of ECENT EXECUTIO Franklia county, om the the extreme penalty of the Malone, at | o'clock P.M.,of 22, From ap early hour the avenue leading to ee on with spectators, who resor lows upon which young Bickford was to expiate his crime, ard ibe coffin youtlog its side which was to receive his body. Sheriff J.C. Drake, with great kindness, cocluess, and courtesy, exerted bis utmoat to satiaty the cum: sity of all; and as we before said, during the whole fore.oon, an unbroken throng was going toand eri} from the jail. How many thousands chus visited the jail-yard we coali form ue idea; but considering that about thirty Pages have elapsed since Franklio county has beea the theatre of a public execution, and that this was the last day ot the Franklin County Agricultural Fair, which of itself brongot large numbers tnto the village, it is but reasonable to suppose that the numbers reached several thousands. At sbout 12 o’clock the Sheriff cleared the yard of all gave the jary, physicians, and ascmal! number of others, among whoa ‘were several members of the press. After ropalatng to the cell and reading to the murderer his death warrant, young Bickford was brought forth from his cell into the yard, preceded by Rev. Mr. Treadway, his spiri- tual acviser, assisted by the Sheriff and his deputies. He mar hed to the scaffold with a pretty firm step, and apparently resigned air, where he stooa some time curing a feeling exhortation, when he koelt in rayer with bis adviser. During all this coarer evinced no extracdinary emotion, although countenance, considerably whitered by his long con- finement, had something of a feminine or penitential cast. Robed in white, in atature apvarantly six fect bigh, and well proportioned, in the very flush ot mauhoud, (having attained the age of twenty-one since his confinement,) witn features indicative of 8u} thins seve the murderer which toe law pronounc- €a bi the spectacle, as he stood upon the gallowe, was in a high degree imposing. The last religions rites having been performed, he took leave of his spiritual adviser, when the Steriff directed his arms to be tied, the cap drawa over his face, and the rope aojusted, which being done, the cord was severed, and James B. Bickford was laux hed into Cones His etrnggles were uvnsually protracted, from ee that the spinal column or neck was not rken. After hanging the required time, and life having Leen prononnced exticet by the physicians, his body was lowered into its coffip, when tne father of Bick- ford appeared in the yard, and bending over the bocy ot bis gon, he kissed him with the fondners of achild, avd evinced those strong emotions which were quite natural toa father. After a few minutes the lid was closed, and the body borne outside by the Sherff and his deputies, and delivered over to the ctarge of relatives and friends, when the crowd dispeiaed in order and in silence. It having been reported that young Bickford had Toace a toll confession to the Rey. Mr. Treadway, of the awful crime of murder on the 19th of August, we have thought that the matter possessed suffi- rect interess to warrant its publication. Here it i YULL CONFESSION OF JAMES M. BICKFORD FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN B. SECOR, It having pleased Almigaty God, in his Justice, to bring me under the sontence of the law for the mur- der ot Join B. Secor, and being shortly to suffer death in such a manner that others, warned by my example, may be the more ¢fraid to offend, I desire, as I hope to obtain God's ‘orgiveness of all my sins, now to make free confession of the particular offence for which I am condemned. For the most part I have revided, from childhood, in my father’s family. I have lived in as much pu- rity as is commen to boys of my condition and cir- cumstances. That J have fallen into meny youthfal indicreti it would be useless and sinful for me to deny, but in one instance only, as faras [ can now recollect, haye J ever been guilty of vicious or crimins] conduct, tit! I fell into the fatalerror which has brovght me uuder the sclemn sentence of the law—the particulars of which | will now relate with as much precidon as my memory will permi On Sanday, (the Sth of June, 1853,) [attended public worship in the forenoon at the schoolhouse, at Thomasvilie, otherwice known as Dickinson Cen- tro When the meeting had closed, I remained a short time in the entry, and had some conversation. with the young people of my acquaintan‘e. Oa deaving the Louse, I discovered two men riding past with three horses each, very much in the manner related by several of the witnesses on my trial. This was the firat time I ever saw these Persons, or of my baving any knowledge of their being in the neighborhood 24 the country. And ndéW, ana Dot before, I formed my pise to wayiey and rob them of what morey they might have upon them. 1 went heme and rémaired about three quarters of an hour, J then returned to the school honse to attend the second service, and continued tkeie till the service bad nearly ended. When I left T went in scarch of my father’s horses; having found them, I engaged my brother Benton to accompany me up a short dis- tarce in the direction of the fishing ground, east of our house, where he supposed I was going, es had previously been setiled upon. My brother rode one of the berses and I the other, We travelled about a nileanda haif, and ceme to the residence of Mr. Fbenever Parks, where we found Thomas Cook. I asked bim to go with me to his father’s, as I wantcd to see his calves. We immediately left, and havin; pasecd on about a mile, | told my brother he nes Lot go anv feither, and be returned home. I then disclosed to Cook my design, ard proposed to him to join me in the murdering and robbing the men who bad paseed with the horses. ‘To this proposi- tion be unbesitatingly acceded. We then went on to the house of Thomas Cook. I saw the father of my accemplice; and having procured a gus, pro ceceded on the Fert Kent ond Hopkintou Turnpike, in the direction of Port Kent—and after passing a short cistance, overtook W. Lang. He asked us where wo were foings to which we reptied we were going fishing. We lett him on saying that we wish- ed to walk faster than he did, and travelled on, till sceing come men coming up the road, we stepped out into the bushes trli they bad passed. Then we weat on a short distance farther, when we again got into the thicket to conceal ourselves from two men we discovered coming snk which proved to be my father antl uncle. We now went alon to W. Lang’s and got a drink of water, and then on a while farther, to Mr. Lawrence’s, where we met with a sister of Thomas C ok, and her husband, Henry Meacham, to whom | pro- posed te go up the river with us a fishing. This he declined ; we then moved on to Baker's, two and onc-half miles farther cast, where, having rest ed a few minutes, we passed on to Mr. Bentley's, the keeper of a public house at Deer River; 1 called for snpper and told him that I would pay bim the next time be came to our place, as I had no change with me. While supper was being propared we sat in tae stoop and bad some talk with several persons pre- sent—Mr. Bentley, Mr. McNeil, and another centle- man. Among other things Tasked them if there had been any horses pass there that day? They enid there bad. 1 asked them where they were goingt) stop? They said at Ladd's. From thence awe went on to Fletcher Joiner’s. We met him at his gate and asked him the Ican of a gun. He said he had a good one, but did not wish to lend it. Oar object was to got another gun if wecould, for the plan was to killboth men. From here we passed on to Perkin’s, and made another effort to procure a gun. Cook asked fora gun. Perkins replicd that it was not at home. We now travelled on past the turn which goes into Cook's brother's, and so on to Mr. Ladd’s, where we got a drink of water from the well. This was betwoen 1) and 12 o'clock at night. Here, the two men had put up; and we beard the horses in the barn, and talked over the matter and fixed our plans more definite- ly. Wo now left Ladd’s and went on to the sawmill, where the Malone road comes into the turnpike. Here we laid down on a pile of boards and went to sleep. On waking, we pur- sued our journey to where we found a map burning logs. Here we rested about an hour and then started oe, and having passed Danforth’s farm, entered the woods just a: break of day. We ant dcwn in the edge of the woods and reqained there about an hour and a half, during which time @ men passed us which Cook said was Mr. Ayres. And now we went on about two miles till we came was thronged to see the gal , Schelling, Boch Carell, Hepling, Ban Jann, Cube, Bret, Son &Co. Bark Varian, Homewood, Philadelphia, JW McKes. Bark Pampbylis Rice, Boston, H D Brookman & Co. ig Courses co Morlaix (Fr), Hardy, St Pierre, Wheel- | wi Judith Lees, Panama. Brig New Orlesns (ard), Gotuzzo, Mebile, Dutihl & Co. Bate Sally Badger, O'Neil, oY we turned and made acircle through the woods. f ‘ P We crossed the brook below the mill dam, and came | SbF BY. ere banana ceeeen” alien Bed. on to the Hopkinton and Port Kent turapike, where | scbr PR Burton. Lowden, Philadelphia, J W * the burying ground road intersects it and runs to Scbr Bay State, Shaoreel, Deas, ere Ss road. Here we sat down, and I proposed | febr Frances Patch m OL to give Cook some money, I think ten dollars, if he aed ge in as Ws J 8 Havens. would lesve and go home. He refused to go unless | Schr Eliza ‘Trebblea, New Haven, J 4 Mavens. I would. We finaly concluded to come to Malone, floor es Lene ick bed Haven, Ct, B Havens. when both would take the cars snd return home. | Slocp F Brown, Gardizer, Providence, master, We were cadesvoring to accomplish this when we | 1c0F wniora’ Case, Nerwich, JH Havens, discovered that we were pursued: from which time | Sicop Wiawi, Volence, Bridgeport. we could have no object but avoid being taken. Steamer Georges Creek, Robinson, Baltimore, J P Smith I have thus given a true history of tis delibe- | Steamer Vulcan, Waltman, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ratel; ed murder of a man who never injared ARRIVED. me rei ed greg tm! be id sono egal 2 are Universe, Fick Li e rs with mdse and r with the of perpetrating a seccn: 5 to Williams & Guion. The passonsers aro ae In Goo's justice foun been convicted, ;_ two births, ard am now to suffer the pevalty fixed by the law upon those who are guilty of this Ligh offence, acknowledge my sin as again: son and brother of whom I have so wantonly and wickedly deprived them. As I desire forgiveness of Almighty Ged for this great sin, so do I most earnestly pray that his fatherly goodness will be over those whom also I have so grievously injured. As I am soon to pass into an endless and un- changeable state, and my future happiness or misery is to depend upon the few minutes which are left to me, I hereby acknowledge this sta ement as a full and true confession of the dreadful crime for which I am to snffer. I further de:ire to confess to the Father of Mercies the sins of my whole Life, and also to give al! the satisfaction in my power to every one whom I have in any wise wronged or iujured, that I may not fail w find mercy st our Heavenly | Father's band, for Christ's sake, and not be con- | demne® te the dreadful day of Judgrmont. Bigoed this 19th day of August, in the year of ovr Lord, 1854. James M. Bickroxp. i Execution of Orban in Tiinot (From the St. Louis Intedigencer, Sept 28.) The execution of this wretched man took place at Belleville yesterday, in pursuance of the sentence of the law. The act for which he suffered was one of peculiar turpitnde—the wilful and deliberate murder of d and benefactor. What made the case still more vated was tke civcumrtance that « friendly act bh the victim was performing for his murderer gave him the opporturity tocommit the deed The two were riding together in a wagon. the former being in a state of par- tia! intoxication, when the latter sirack iim several blows on the head with a hatchet, fracturing his skall every th After he was dead, bis murderer took horseshce and with the aid of the hatchet made a wound on his forehead, as it he had bocn kicked by a horse, and then tumbled bim into the road andran for a doc tor. When the doctor arrived, accompanied by soviral neighbors, the man was dead. A hasty inquest was hold, and a verdict rendered that “tho coecased came to his death by being kicked in the head by ahoiso’’ He was then as basiily buried—tum ble rough box, with- out being dressed in grave clothes, or even the blood and Girt, with which he was bedabvled, washed from his face andhead. Ina short time some cireumstancws occurred which excited # susvicion that ho did not come to his death accicentaily. It,was noticed then tha: his wilow and Orban were in correspondence, anda letter from him to her was in ercepted, in which he recommended her to “sell off her property as soon as possible, and meet him ata certain place, 2s things were beginning to leak out,” Upon thir, Orban was arrested; the body of the mur- dered man exhumed, and a post mortem examivation held, when it was discovered that he had recaived five blows on the head with the hatchet—two with the ham- mer port and three with the cage. ~ The wound with the horse shoe was known to have been made after death by no blcod being settled arourd it aa in the other wounds, showing that at the time it wae given, the circulation had ceased. On the trial, the chain of evidence against the prisoner was so complete that not the shadow of a oubt could exist as to his guilt aud the jury had no difficulty in agreeing on s verdict of guilty. After sen tence was pronounced, a bill of exceptions was file! ia the Supreme Coort, but they were not sustained, and Executive clemency was appealed to in vain, as there was not the slightest ground for even smitigation of sen- tence, much leas for pardon. Botween clevon and one o'clock yesterday, the sentence of the law was carried into effect in the yard of the county jail, in the prosenco of very few spectators. Alarse crywe of persons had assembled onfsice with the expectation of witnessing the spectacle, and were quite clamorous for ihe execution tek ng ontaice, but were overruled vy the proper authorities. ‘hey manifested their disapprobation hy a shower of trickbats, several of which struck members of the militery company preseat to prevent disturbance. ‘Two of the number were knocked down and badly hurt. Order wan quickly restored, however, and the execution receded without further internet, Tne i iene confinement, oad Vary hitch gmaciated by his locked ‘exceeding St7zard. After he had bung abi three hours he was taken don ANd felivered to his friends for burial.and thus ended the Iast ¢osne in one of tho mest dreadful tragedies which has ever been per- formed in the West An execution has not taken place in St. Clair county before for twenty-three years. Police Inteliigence. ARREST OF A MAN ACCUSEP@F MURDIN COMMITTED 4 YEAR AGO. On Friday officers Smith and Casey, of the Fourth ward Police, arrested a man named Rody Gilbert, who is charged with having caused the Ceath of Jamcs O’Brien, on the 6th of Jure, 186%, in a porter house in l'ront etreet, by striking him in the head with a hammer while they were quarrelling together relative to a game of cards. The Corover at the time, it appears, Leld an in- quest on the body of deceased, whon it appeared that the blow inflicted by Gilbert with the hammer way given in self defence, that tho decensed was the aggressor on the occasion, and had attacked him three times in puo- ceesion—therefore, the jury rendered a verdict of justi able homicide. Giitert réver was arrested until Friday Jest, when the brother in Iaw of the deceased caused his arrest by the above officers. He was taken be‘ore Coroner Bilton, who examined the records of the oc:ur. rence and found nothing whereby he could conscion Hourly hold the prisoner om the charge preferred aguinst him by the brother-in-law of the deceased; but on tho papers of the lite District attor-ey, N. 8. Blunt, being carefully examined, an indictment for manslaughter in the first degree was found against him by the. Grand Jury then in session. The prisoner was therefore committed to the Tombs until Menday, when his case will come up before the Court of Gereral Sessions. He will no doubt be then acquitted, or the indictment quashed; for, from the papers, the case is clearly one of justifible hom le. Decision of Justice Steuart in the late Conspiracy and Extortion Care —Yesterday Justice Steuart gave his de- cition on the moticn of the defendant’s counsel, in this , to dismiss the complaint, co far as the complaint of Peter Sebastian Davis, the Noman Catholic prieet, was con- cerned. He decided tha’ there was not evidenos enough — the papers to warrant his holding them oa the com- plaint of Mr. Davis, but concluded to bold them on the complaint of Mr. Parker for attempt at extortion, The defendants, Anna Koch and Francis Ryder, wore there- fore rent back to prison to await the investigation in th caso of Parker, which is, we opine, to be a very interest- ing one. The case comes off to morrow. Forgery.-Wednesday a complaint was made before Jus tice Osborne by John Stedman, of New Brunswick, against n respectable citizen of Williamsburg, a doctor by profes sion (whore name we refrain from mentioning until an investigation takes ee of having forged his receip’ for two hundred and fif'y shares of the Asphalte Mining and Kerosene Gas companies. The defendant pleaded entire innocence of the erime, and assured the Cour: that on an investigation there would not be the least doubt of his innocence. Justice Osborne heli him to bail until the matter wil! have been ted. Charge of False Prete Mficers Moore and Gallagher, attached to the Second district police court, at Jefferson Market, arrested a man named Rogers, charged with having obtained a lot of groceries from Joho H. Witven, corner of A sage ninth street and Sixth avenue, under false pretences. It is alleged by the complainant that the accused came to his store and purchased $13 worth; gave him inreturn for the same a check on the Knickerbocker bank for $57, purporting t> be drawn by J. W. Wilcox, and made payable to Rogers or bearer; all in health; ‘no deaths. wiles eest of Sandy Hook, took » pilot from sions are:—Tength 170 feet, breadth of depth of hold a) feet, Shs who is to command her; and is intended by Sylvesier Stover, and is to be commanded by Capt Albert Stover a clipper ship of ebout far the Australia and Kast India trade. are to build immediately, for the eame parties, another ship of the same dimensions. from Mattapoisett, towed to this port by steamer Jacob Raymond, for do. 27, 260 Talis. Had light westerly winds ard calms the last three weeks, roy ie Bardsay Island (Channel), was ran p York from Liverpot for Quebec, aw Boston, bound’E {trom Boston for Suip samuel Badger (of Portsmouth, NH); Salter, passengers. to order; Liverpool, aug 14, with coal and 8 0 weather, it sails, rer 12 on the Banks, i ’ fountain, Wave, the letter wit 1100 eh; same tine, saw a shi Terega’s signal steering W. ‘The SB had consideruble sickness among the crew, four of which died, vis:—Jobn Jack, Wm Bone, ‘Wm Davis, and Wm Mover. rhip Andrew Foster, Seitt, Liverpool, with mdse and Vessel to marter shifted cazgo,& = sebrs ‘Telegraph and 68) passengers, to D Ogden. Sept 5 lat 59, lon 49, rig. alized HB M ship Boscawen, 70 guns, stezring W (frou England for San Juan); 21st, lat 43 40,'lon 55, exchanged rignais vith ship Franklin King, stesriogE (supposed from St Johv, NB, for Europe) From Sept 10th to 220, experienced very heavy weather. On the 14th, experi enced a very beavy gale irom SW toNW, serang maia- yard and msintcpéail yard, split rudder head, & Bark Fanny, Smith, London, Aug 21, with redse and 5 pateergens, fo Cook &' mith. "Sept 2, lat 48 16N,, lon 24 10. W, spoke bark Frances Secor, fromlLiverpool for New York, 15 days out. The F experienced westerly winds the entire passage. Brig George Otis (of Cohaseet), Smith, Bordeaux, 41 éays, with brandy, &c, to L H Simpson & Sons. Brig antelope (Br), Holder, Balitox, 10 days, with fish, to Kelly & Smithers. Brig Gardire (Port), Oliveiro, Lisbon, 39 days, with salt, corkwood, &¢, toG@ Miln. Sept 15, jon 51, passed a vessel hound F, with loss of bowsprit and foretopmast. Brig Havana, Reed, Philadelphia for Boston. & Brig Calcutta, Partridge, Providence for Philadelphia. chr Nova Zeller (Port), De Costa, St Ubes, 66 days, with It, to J CC Lamelino. $ nz Hamor, Anderson, Arichat, 14 daya, with plaster, to master. Schr Olive, Hunt, Eastport Schr H K Punton, Dunton, Portland, Me, for Newark. Schr Euphemia, Fldridge, Portemouth, 48 hours. Schr EP Munsell. Chaso, Boston. Schr Renown, Crowell, Boston. Schr Amandre, Nickeraon, Boston. Schr Rival, Nickerson, Boston for Albany, Schr Empire, Lovell, Boston for Albany. Schr Grace Darling, Baxter, Philadelphia for Boston. SchrB H Hunt, Harding, Philadelphis for Boston. cbr Abigail, Ho skinsoh, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr EJ Scoit, Eldridge, Providence for Phitaelphis Schr David Crockett, *@, Norwich, 1 day. Schr Ocean Star, Pillon, Portland. Schr Chase, Jones, Rondont for Fall River. ead Schr Mente Cristo, ——, Rondout for New London, Schr Homer, Parker, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Corine, Saundera, Albany for Portland. Sehr Mary, Crosby, Albany for Boston. Schr Senator, Robbins, Pawtucket for Rondout. Sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence. flop Frederic Brown, Gardizer, Providence. Sloop Kmily, Crople, New Bedford, BELOW. Ove ship in the Fastern Offing. SAILED. Steamships Pacific, Liverpool; Nashville, Charleston; Jemestown, Norfolk, &c; ship Rockland, Sin Francisco: brig Sitka, Norfotic. ‘Wind at suprise, NNE; meridian, NE; sunset, NW. Memoranda, Ship Mary Green, Eastern built, three years old, 450 tons, has been scld'to HD Brookman & Co, for cash, on private terms, and bark Mariel, asterr built, eight yeara old, 220 tons, for $5(00 cash; a Juniper, 613 tons, built in Robbinstown, Me, in 1852, was sold 29th, by suction, at $18,000, cash ‘and 3and4 mos—all in this > LAyNCHED—At Newburyport, 234 inst, mea Man- son & Fernal3, a bark of 260 tons, called the Golden Rule, owned by Capt Solomon Nickerson, of Chatham At Boston, 26th inst, by Mr John Taylor, Chelsea, ship Shakspeare, of about 1800 tons, owned by Thos Howe, Esq, of Boston, and intenced for a freighter. At Port Richmond, Pa, by Mr James House, recently, a clipper bark of apwards cf 400 tons called the Charfes B Raitt, owned by Mrsers Heron & Maron, and intended for their line of PI pre oe aud Now Orleaps packets, { Boothbay 21st instent, from the yard of nt & White, thei ons, inte: for pre bark Archer, of 400 & fruiter, and to be commanded by Capt Leais, who owns hor in conjunction with the builders and Mr Williams, At Cumberland, Me, by David Spear, Esq, 23d inst. a Spperior bark of 500 tons, eatled the l'ointer, owned by Cat & ua Sturdivant, Me: sre Hartley, Condon & Co, anil the (aber. At Miching 9th inst, by Messrs N & S Longfellow, a siannch, well built brig of 339 tons, called The State of Maine. She is owned by the iuilders, intended for the Wert India trede, and is to te commanded by Capt Adkins Cate. At Fast Boston 2¢th inst, by Messrs Boole, ship Wey- mouth, of 1350 tons. 25th int, hy Mr J Taylor, a. superior ship of 18¢0 tons. called the Shakepcare, and owned by Mr Thos Howe, o€ Boston At Philadelphia 28h inst, by Mr Cromp, aship of 950 tons burthen, cal’ed the Wm Chamberlain. Her dimen- beam 84, aad She is construsted of the best materials, under the superintendence of Capt Jennings, or owners, Yeesrs Isaac Jeanes & Co, :o be cmployed im the general ; freighting business. At Vortamouth 26th, by Messrs Tobey & Littlefield, a fine ship of —— tons, called the Ocean Ktover, and believed to belong to a Boston house. At Bath 2ist, by Messrs Bail & Snow, a bark of about 660 tons, owned by Messrs J & W Black, and others, of Ellsworth, called the Gen Cobb ‘The clipper ship recently launched nt Harpswell, by Mr has been named the Celestial Breeze, At Baltimore 23d inst, by Messrs Gardner, Fell’s Potat, 0 tons, called the Napier, in honor of the British admiral, built for Messrs Dawson & Hancock, Philadelphia; bas ‘three decks and is intended Messrs Gardner At Bath 26th inst; by Messrs Cox & Bros, a brig of 276 tons. Herald Marine Correspondence, EDGARTOWN, Sept 26—Arrship Splendid, of this rt, ‘ele: ph, of Nantucket Arr 27th, AM. schr Jaccb Raymond, Bourno, from Nan- tucket for Philadelphia, Brig B N Prescott csme off the railway to-day, having been repaired, and will have dispatch for Philadelphia. — Tn port 28th, brig 8 N Preseott, for Philadelphia; rehr PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20, 4 !'M—CMi ship Horatio, Eames, New Orleans; bark Aura, King, Galveston, Notice to Mariners. COANE AND ENTRANCE TO PORTSMOUTIN=1RA- COCK'® REFUGE WTOY RRACONS. Oficial information has been received at this office that the 1ed SW buoy of the Shingles, on the western NERDIRS side of the Needles Channel, and the black buoy on the southern extremity of the Spit Sand, off Southsea Cas- tle, st the cntrance to Portsmouth removed, and Peacock's refuge buoy beacons. harbor, bave been that their places are now occupied by ‘These buoy beacoss, which are constructed of iron, are Ps} that on taking this check to the bank for ent, the | rendered conspicuous by their large size, upright authorities there informed him that there vas £0 ac | position, framework. The upper part of this count kept there by the drawer of the check; and that | framowork is terminated by a triangular glass rotlector, the whole affair was a trick to swindle him out of his | which in the beacon on the Shingles is 20 feet, and in property. was fern oa before Justice Clarke, | that of the Spit Sand 14 feet above the water. who committed him for examination. There is s refuge deck or around these buoys Grand Larceny and Receiving Stolen Goods —Officer | with a sent and rail about two feet above the surface of ‘the water. POSITIONS. ‘The SW buoy bescon of the Shingles lies in 6°; fathoms McKay, one of ests at water, one mile west of the tail of the shoal, its marke Sh ibe Colitmcee louse. ont Sreertag The being the beacon em Hurst Point in one with the admitted his guilt, and confesred selling the high bg mage 5 and the middle Needie rock in a jeweller named A. 'Bernard, of 26014 Rowery, for the | one with the Needles - pete he 4 EXE. small sum of one » Upon receiving this info:me- The buoy beacon on extremity of the Spit Sand is tion the officer procured a warrant for the arrest of Ber- | moored in 22 feet water (but there is no channel between nard on a charge of receiving stolen goods, knowing the | it and the Spit). From this beacon the inner or eastern same to have been stolen. All parties were soon brought | swat mark appears halfway between St Paul's before Justice Osborne, at the Tombs, who commiti chapel and the west end of ei chalk pit, besring {he colored bey to prison to answer the charge of and | NbyE 3, E, and the dock mild lies in one with Ports- toner tbe sarge a the not form of theContt of Gene. | PY order of the liehingun fou answer nex RY ‘essions. Bail was procured aud Mr. Bernard was THORNTON & JENKINS, Secretary. ral £ Hberated from eustody. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK—THIS DAY. SUN RIE, 5 56 | Moos exrs.. SUN #FTs,, 5 43 | men WaTeR..,,... ~~ Port of New York, September 30, 1854. CLEARED. Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludlam & Manbattan, Peabody, Liverpool. Hudson, Noreenholy, Bremen, Hennings, Muller john H Ryerson, Iatkam, Antwerp, Post & North Hildreth, , Lane, Wont & Co. bv Star havens Share, haitootia Waksons, Dimon Sip Sus licks, Clausen, New Orleans, Post & Ryer- Ship Ocean Star, Merrill, New Orleans, W H River- smith. Big Rome, Recast Lpterensen. Ship Deiaware, Putten, OC Dunona & Co, bi ig Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Yept 16, coast “on SWRDEN, RORUS Tay—cuasGr Tm Koorsr HGHTS Official’ information has beon received xt this office that the Swedish government hos given notice that the blue revolving it, or the n of the two its on the North Koester island, has beon recently and is nows fixed bright light, but varied fasber, which succeed ench other at intcrvals of a' seven seconds, which are visible at the distance of three ‘The tower stands in 58 deg 54 min 10 see N, and 11 dog W of Greonwi x The above change took place on the 284 of June last, Ry ‘orter of the Lighthouse Board. THORNTON A JENKINS, A Send Department, Office Lighthouse Board, 1, DELAWARB UGHT AND RYOYS. Delaware Bay—Ihe light of the ‘ Cross Ledge Light snip Vil os eziuuiied ee gael froma thin eater Feet Bank—A first class new buoy has boen placed here, 17 feet im painted black. numbered * set Sinope Sacre he Eom placed at the south end ot Ghia pated wit nk Belbheed Shoat—a third glare pow buoy bed also boon | sea, alt | Potomac, tem; ie capsize: both masts came out of her, seen afterwards. Ni “ or three Gap, whiok stil remains, From a letter to Ellwood Walter, ) Secretary Beard of Underwriters — stavana, 2. ‘The brig Chief, from Aspinwall, bound to. Dati, with a cargo of guano, put into this port in distress, afew days since, baviog sprung a leak at sea. The have recommended that the cargo ahould be discharged. She will require caulking throt it the bottom. The ry, which was lost on the Colerados with his crew, arrived here yesterday in the brig Wakefield. He states that the struck on the Sth, that they remained until ha og Wee all their efforts endear feel eee On t evening they left her in the boat ith the fitention of getting assis tance from the shore, that after being absent a short time it came cn to blow heavy, and for their safety um. dertook to return to the vessel, w! they ahe was on fire. She burned to the water's edge. They have no iden of the cause of the fire, unless it was by lightning. Whalemen, Arrat New Redford 234, ship Eliza Adams, Lawrence’ North Pacific Ocean, Payta June 17, with 160'sp, 1100 de whale oil, and 18,000 lbs bone on board. Sold and seat home 630 bbis sp, 1,300 do wh oil, and 11,000 Iba bons. Cid at New Bedford 25th, ship ‘iriton, White, Pacifis Ocean; barque Helen Snow, Weeks, do. Cid at New Bedford 26th ship Three Brothers, Brown, Nantucket. Sid ship Triton, Pacitic Ocean; bark Helen, now, Art at do 97th bark Columbus, Carr, Pacific Ocesm, 79 days from Talcahuano, with £00 bbla sp 70 do blackfista oil cn beard. Sent home 600 bbls sp. Has on freight 720 sp 250 wh. fld from Greenport 26th ship Italy, Weld, Arctic Arr at Provincetown Sept 24 schrs Rienzi, Long, North, Atlantic Ocean, with 50 bbls oil; John Adams, Bitch, de, with 150 bble—the latter was diamasied in the'late gale. Arr at Dartmouth Sept 25 schr Susan, Russell, Naa- tucket for NYork. $id from New London Sept 26 ship Dromo, Middleton, Sandwich Islands, sone Lancer of NB, at Mauritius July 10, had 1200 is sp. ‘ ott Prom Sag Harbor 20th, ship Tuscany, Arctia ean. Arr at Feyal 19th inst, Spartan, Turner, Nant, 112 bbls sp landed; 21st, Mary Wilder, Luce, NB, 18 do 25th, Thos Winslow, Blake, Westport, 110 do part landed 28th, Logan, Wells, NB, 50 do landed; Gov Carver, Hig’ gins, Westport, cloan; Annawan, Clark, Matt, 90 bbls ap cil ard atout 15,000 fee! white pine lumber, found at janded. At do Aug-24, by letter from Capt Coon, Matthew Luce, NB, had landed 58 sp in addition to previous re- port, making 116 in all. Off the port 26th, Europa, Vinal, NB, 30 sp; Two Bro- thers, Childs, do 35 bbls, Seen 29th ult, off Flores, Sun, Tatch, Matt, with 80 6p and a whale alongside. Of Flores 29th Menkar, Pease, NB, clean; Slet, Jobm Wells, Besse, NB, 40 Dbls. o Arr at St Helena Juno 28, Noble, Nicoll, 8, 250 sp 125 Bib, (and ald July 12 to cruise) ; 8, Nimrod, Green, SH, 85 sp, (ard ald 16th to cruise) 16th, ‘Tropic Davis, NB, 250 ep; Aug 1, Ann, Hedges, SH, 36 ap 1 wh, (and sid 8th for Tristan, @Acahs. “At Paita, Peru, Aug 29 shipa Maria, Perry, 1200 bbls; obley, 100 sp; barks President, Young, 106 sp; Hercules, Potter, 100 sp. ones do Aug 23 bark Montgomery, Cushing, 300 sp wh. Of and on Ang 16 ship Triton, Dornin, 650 bbls, re- {urned for two dererters; bound oft’ shore to cruise till Of Tombez Aug 14 barks Eugenia, Wood, 2150 bbls; Morning Star, Cleveland, 110 sp. At do Aug 14 bark Nautilus, Seabury, 800 sp, bound ta wisdward. leard from June 20, no lat, &e, Catherwood, Oliver, ‘Westport, 150 sp (reported June 22, 110 sp); Zephyr, Gardner, NB, 90 sp (has been reported ald fromm Paytn’, May 1, with 860 ap 150 wn); Susan, Green, do, 90 sp (re ported June 22, with 76 sp, all told). Last of May, on the Equator, Joshua Beag- ken—] Kai thicen, Allen, NB, 1500 bbls alt don, Swain, NB, 200 July 28, off Ambriz, feo same time, Nye, Howland, Dartmouth, 110 bbls, ail wel Sept 10, lat 26 22, lon 57, 15, bark Manuel Orter, feom NBelford: . Spoken, Two Jarge clipper'ships, bound S, passed Pernambuco 26th Aug. a or Avx CavEs—No American vessel in port Sept 9. Sid Sth achr Hannai, Poole, Boston. Bovaink—In port Sept 5 schr JohnElliot, Wood, for Boston about 12 days, wig snlt. Canpirr—Sid Sept 10 ship Katahdin, Kustis, NYork. Nzwrort—Cid Sept 9 (not sailed from Cardiff) Phoenix, yeh ad chester tyeht~ oes ie, f AMBUCO—In port abt Aug 24 park s for from has: Rio Janeiro 5 deys; brig A Hayford, Thomas, gorfor Rio 3 da: QvEnEc—Arr Sept 23 ship Nashwauk, M’Intyre, Phila- delphia. SAGUA—In port abt Sept 11 bark Ionic, McCulloch, for NYork 6 days; brig Ieeas Carver, Clark, do do. £ Cy ag tis Aug 28 bark Voyager, Freeman, Bostos fuly 8. ‘Svumas Bay (West Coast Central America)—In Avg 31 ship Simoon, Smith, for Chincha Islands 5 or 6 days. bs Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Sept 28 schr Benj Brown, Brown, Bos- ton: 29th propeller Mohowk, White,"Hartford. Cid 28th. achis Thos B Smith, Briggs, NBedford; J Stratton, Bates, Boston; Andrew Brown, Loveil, do; Vermoat, Ni 4 do; 20th propellera Albany, Marble, Fall River; A Clark, Clark, Hartford: Swan, Groesbeck, and Pym G Philadelphia; eehrs Gline, Lovell. Boston; EM E Clark; Hartford; Tantiny, Hine, Ndaven. BANGOR—Atr Sept 27 schrs Mendora, Richards, © York: O H Perry, Ballock. do: Sarah, Jackson, do. BATH—Arr Sept 28 schr Only Son, Say Cla ship Wizard King (new, 1,398 tons), Richmond, Me), NOzleans. BOSTON-—Arr Fept 29 ship Rubicon, Beckett, Arch= angel July 24; bark Fame, Trefir , Glasgow Aug 1; Br brig Quebes Packet, Ditewburn, Cadiz 6th ult, Br brigy Benj Onabing, MeDonald, Caracto 3d inst; brig », Baltimore for Kennebunk, put in for a harbor, brig Toledo, Brown, Rondout; schr Southerner, Clark, Baltimore; chr Flash, McKinnon, NYork. Vie quaran™ tine ship Jonas Waern, Washburn, Stockholm Aug 6,. inare 10th, with 70 passengars’ Old ships Volga’ lds, Liverpool; Guiding Star, Hall, NOrleans; Jane IL jen, Jackson, Mobile; bark ‘Elizabeth Leavitt, Haok- Africa; Ligeiros (Port), Santos, Lisbon; Sarah, sera ying Aux Maitida, Harrican, Bucky can Pelle, Brown, NYork; Governor, Chase, do; Victor, Long, do. Sli bark Atalanta und went to sea; barks Sen Bi vaveth Leavitt, Gen Taylor, and brig E Baldwin but came to anchor in the roads, Brigs Adelaide and Humboldt remain bslow. CAMDEN—Arr fept 10 acht Solon, Hosmer, Norfolk. GARDINER—Arr Sept 22 brig Albion Cooper, Dusit, Savannah; schrs Washington, Philacelphrs; David Oox, do; 28d bark Franklin, Cook, Jacksonville; 27th brig Sarah Williams, Burk, Savanpah ; schrs Sarah and Lucy, NYork; Kedron, Philadelphia. Sid 28th Loutss, NY¢ TOLMES’ HOLE—Are dent 27, PM, Canton, Crow- } ell, Boston for Baltimore; schra Sp! id, Latham, do for AYbany; Clara, Higgins, and Renown, Crowell, do for NYork: Sarah Jane, Vitzgerald, Nanti for do; Sally Wheaton, Willis, do for Philadelphia: , Smith, Provineetown for do. Sid schrs Mary Wise, Ariadne, Splendid, Clare, and Highlander. Arr 28th schre Almira Joy, Riler, Philadelphia for sn "Faginphin' Gr Nantucket Wale" based #0 for’ Nantucket; a ma Jetineon, Boston for Richmond: Mes . Higeins, do for Rondout; Sarah & Lewis, Newcomb, do for hia: RH Wilson, Tuttle, Weymouth for do; Hudsom Venus aod Can- arr, Gloucester ‘for NYork. Sid bri (Sbinner), lorest, Vout er maecl, Messenger, S ELewis, R H Wilson, and Hudson (Tarr). t In port’ 12 M, wind NE, sebra Regulator (Br), Almira oy. emi Loelha. - PM—arr brig Santingo, Robbins, Aux Cayes 9th inst or Boston Returned on account of head wind, Br brig Venus, ond echr Vosta. Arr 20th Br briz Rebo, Green, Aux Cayes Sist alt for Boston; schrs Mipnegota, Blackman, Baltimore for do; Antares, Gandy. Rie mont for do. vance in portat® wind NE, brij emus 5 Feho (Br): schrs Reguiator (Br), Joy, Loella, Vesta, Minnesota, Antares, gNANTUCKET—Sid Sept 27 ache Enrah Jane, NYork; S raton, Philadelphia. - NEW BEDFORD—Arr Sept 28 schr Whirlwind, Bal- timere. NEWBURY PORT—Arr Sept 28 brig Eshool, Lunt, and China, Leeman, Phi adaiphia: echr Ches Bi tage So Fatt ey oe rc ith, “ PHILADELPHIA—Arr Sept 29 steamer Kennebec, Go NYork. Cid schra Jes H Stroup, Corson, 3 Seine Mooer, Fitler, Bartford: Matt Clinton, > eke Dightont Wistor, Bearse, Caloutts, Partridge, Boston: Cambridge; Jobe Snow, Torry, wae Pisses Br bark Elisabeth, Doncett, 10h ult; belg 4 pha, scar Mary # Fierce, Senith, Philsdsiphis:’ Bolow in the nae two herm iy pe put in for a harbor. Cla a ‘bar! denen Ay ss vee : 2 delphi.” Cd brig ag,” Phila Thorndike, Hardiog, YMOUTH—Arr Zept 26 schr Abby Lindsley, Chase, SBMOND—ld Sept 28 sehr New York, Adkias, and rape rae rig eeepc . SALEM Are Sept 2 sohra lsabeth Segar, York, Al- See ae ae Wa rr Kept 21 schts Bunice, NYork; Alexander M, and Geo C Gibbs, Philadelphia; i, Philadelphia; Sith, West Falmouth, NYork; Bye Matin T Wilds:, Oua- Wi Jrungton WG, Bone Hod, Philedalptia, ningiem, , N¥ork. — (from oe <4