The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1854, Page 8

Affatas in Peru OUR LIMA CORRESPONDENCE. Lows, July 11, 1854, A Perwvian Battle—Amusing Desoription—Reported Movement of Echineque—Castilla—Chatienge sent by the Laitor of the “ News’? to thé Chief of Police—Comsequen- ces Thereof—Arrivals from Australia—Gold Diggings on | the Amazon—Wise Policy of Echineque—His With to Resign— Assault on Mr. Clay's Premises—Americans en Boute for the Amazon—Fears for the Valdina—Depar dure of the President for the Seat of War. Since I last wrote you Peruvian affairs have not 1e- mained in s/afu quo, although nothing of startling im- jportance has transpired. To show you how utterly inefficient and inespable of the accomplishment of any brilliant military achievement the Peruvians are, I will givea brief accouct of a recent battle d la Peruana Some two weeks since, a party of one bundred and fifty mountaineers entered the city of Pisco without re mustence, quietly invested the ;lice, and levied a tax of ten dollars upon each inhabitant. They remained ia Feaceable porsession for three days, when the appear- ance of a detachrent of government troops induced them to march forth into an open plain, and prepare for battle. The government forces moved forward to meet them, and after consiceravle delay (occasioned by the tardy manner in which a cholor pas ed around pisco to the soldiers) the contest began An cye witness, who, by the way, had just been reading Headley’s * Old Guard ef Napokon,’’ represents the first grand charge as abso- lutely ger was each man to ontdo his fellow in deeds of noble daring, thst all orders given by the officers in the rear, were ¢Isregarded, and every man fought on his own hook; some firing at random end ruoming one way, come another, The mountainecrs and opposing alternately advance) and retreated, and for three ania tualf hours the conrest raged with unabated ferocity, at | length the mountaineers, covered with dust and glo Grew off in good order, and the government troops, satis” fled with their own prowess, ventured apou a when fully assured the enemy were out of hes ene man was woundel in the battle, he heving impra dently ventured too near the ranks of the ene2y—payiog Yor his temerity with a flesh wound frow a speat ball from asharp hoover in th pountaineers’ ranks, OF course the official report 0° this battle, aa forwarded to the Minister of War in this city, comtains glowing a counts of the valor of the Peruvien troops; but my in- formant assures me that the description I have given is Bub: correct. it was rumored here afew dayn since, that President Echineque intended soon to p'av himeelf at tha head of his army, and zerch forth to meet Castilla, when a de- cisive battle would take place. But the quid muncs say he dare not leave Linya, fillea as it is with the friends of the revolutionary leadr.wio would be sure to ‘set the pot boiling” immediately atter the troops had left the city. indeed, the President is rarely seen outside the walls of his own palace, except on procession days; and when he doer venture in public, he takes good caro to be well guarded, This certainly does not well become the ruler of & peorle claiming to be republicans, and shows how otterly unit for such a form of government the Peruvians are. I have just learned throvgh a private source, that in a leiter to his family bere, Gea. Castilla announces his intention to ‘enter Lima within a fortnight” Iv he agheres to this deter- mivation the revolationary question will soon be settied. ‘The capture of this city by Castilla would put an end to the struggle at once, and in a commercial point of view i bave no doubt would result acvantagaonsly Business here cannot resume a healthy aspect wntil civil war ceases, In my last Setter I alluded to the arrest of the proprie- tors of the Fercign for publishing an anti govern- ment paper. While they wera under arrest, the Chie? of the Police, who hotss tie rank of colonel in the army, 80 far forgot tho dignity of his officiat position as to mntult them. For this \ir ‘MoJrackeu, him a challenge on the follo Colonel, however, instead cf meeting his adversary, iaid the challenge becore the Mioistor of War, and’ Mr. McCracken was arrested for an infraction of the lawa against duelling. His tris! came of bofore » Supsrior Court an hour after, resulting in au honorable acquittal, ‘The Colonel, who was a witness in the ere, apologized before the court for his inswiting language, and the affair thus ended. The oo: fellow who had editorial charge of the El Imparcial, snd whose arrest I mentioned in my last letter, hay been transformed, by a compulsory process, from a prisoner juto a soldier. He has literally * laid aside the pen and taken up the sword.” ¥ About two hundre! passengers arrived here last woek Yrom Australis, snd are now busy venting loud carses upon the unknown (:) authors of the great Amazon hoax. Whither a resent letter received from the inte rior, purporting to have been written by one of a party of successful gold hunters, will ina measure reconcile them to their situation ant indwse them to vamos for the mouatain, ia yet uncertain. It is rather a giogular eo. ‘incidence, that favorable reporte from the Amazon and 2 fresh arrival of passesgers from Australia, are simul- tancous occurrences—bowever, the letters may bo all multe, for aught know. It'would be strange indeed, af the two or three hundred Americans who have gone yer to tbe Amazon count~y should find no gold, when it is well kaown that for the last two Irindred years Peru has bod a golden reputation But as yet I have neon nothing to satiefy me that there is any very profit able field of labor on the bead waters of tins Amaton, Some two months since, ten Peraviacs who had been plotticg against the gove:nmont, were arrested, tried, and banished. Taken only to Guayaquil, they soon {ound means to return to Lima, and were soon engaged im their old work; biit they were again airested, fried by court martial, and sentenced to the chain gang for ten years. To the #urprise of every one, President Echineqne grented them a free pardon, merely cautioning them against futare misconduct. This act of the President gives general catisfec'ion, and will go far to remove the prejudice against him existing. Added to this, it is ra- mored that ha bas expressed a wish to resign his office, but bis Cabinet have objected to sich a course, and it ia now anncunoed that he leaves the city to-day at the hoad of the republican army. On the evening of the th inst., while the press gang were out for recruits, a cholo, finding himself hotly pareued, songht refuge cn the premises of Mr. Clay, American Minister. He was followed by two of the gang, who, vexed at not findirg the object of their search, attacled one of Mr. Clay’s rervante, knocked him down ‘with their muekets, and ran a bayoset through his arm. One ef the miscreants was immediately seized } Day, and taken to the lock up, the other making hi escape. Of course thia outrage will b> promptly xoticed by the American Minister. A large number of Americans leave to day on the steamer for Huanchic, en rowte to the Amazon. They are determined to develope the resources of that won- derful country if Yankee enterprise is equal to the un- dertaking. The grand Prrpoee may be accomplished, but ata great sacrifice of life, Ihave not a doubt The Indians are very troublesome, and notwithstanding the boasted ealubrity cf the climate, it does not agree with the North American constitution. But [have already transcended the limits ef an ordi- nary newspaper coumunication—so adios. B. July 16, 180 P, 3. The mail steamer Valding, dueat Callao a week ago, hss not yet arrived, and th: belief is general that e's lost. The time has given me an item or two for a postoript. ‘The outrages committed by the presazang on the pre mises of the American minister, has been amply apolo gized for by the Peruvian authorities, the actors severely punished, and tke servant of Mr. Clay, who received @ severe bruise in the fracas, recompenstd by a present of $100. , President Nehineque left the city this morning at six o'clock, with his staff, for the seat of war. Troops are now following him, and « battle is expected to take place within a few days. The valiant 4 FXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE KETIER. CatLao, August 10, 1854 Trial of Haley,an American, for Counterfeiting Notes—~ bHis Conviction and Sentence Talso send the following extract from the Foreign News, a weekly paper published in Lima, and wish you to have them published in the New Yors Hara, [From psper May 31, 1804 } An American, Joseph #. Haley,’ of Portland, Me, who worked in the Boston Argus office as a printer, and who came to Lima in 1846 to attend the steam press of the paper published in Lima, styled Commercio, wae arrest- ed this city, 24th inst. for counterfeiting wales de consol ‘dacion, Lhe notes of duties;) he had amiruck off some $600,000 worth, but we de not know 2bat any issues had been made. [From ape? 15, 1854 } Sentence? of death has _— upon Joseph F, Haley, convicted of having isenéi false « de consoli- dacion’ Efforts are being made to procure « commuta tion of the ren pad Soa ike per July 22, 1854 } Txe American portion of our population was thrown ‘into quite a state of excitement on Tues’ay last by a xumor that J. F Haley, in for counterfeiting gov f@enment vales, had been shot. It was without founda- fon age It is ‘mown that sentence of doat hea passed upon him; but the Minister, in a con’- dential conversation with the Minister of the United States, said he would not be shot nor his life taken. Haley, we are assured, is deserving of punishment; we iknow he is guilty; but'to shoot him would be an act of ‘cruelty, and we hope it will not be carried I would send the papers, but canhot replace them, fand wish to preserve them. I was influential in pre- wenting bis life being taken, by calling on our Minister, Mr. Clay, and exerting myself otherwise. I wish the above ¢ quotations to be published, Vecsuse his family have to me to inform them of his doings, &¢ Hie is now sentenced to imprisonment for five years and 2o work in the chain gang. He derer\e: i Hearn oF Bostox.—Only seventy-six deaths oc- in Beston for the week ‘acne the 20th ult., which ‘twelve less than last week Consumption carried off mine, am unusually small number; dysentery and disrr- ae 29; of heart, the large number of desths were of children under five years, Were fifty and upwards, one perme boing years of age. one Beata ocruri L, cholera, ‘was afemale seized on the passage from New errep Braves Seaman Munperny.—The Navy z have information that Charles Smith, of county, ‘U4, seaman, of the frigate Pt. Lawrence, in Pacific, was mu: while on phore at Poyts, near Panama, August 13, 1854. Omvnce Pvrwep my Wovonesren, Va-—The Win- heater ican aa; the 27th ult. stable and hoe old Latheran Church wore entirely destroyed by ore. Bopposed to be the work of an incendiary, troops | Spain, ‘The Madrid Gasetie of 10th ult., contains the follew- qhg circular from the Minister of the {nterior to the Gor ervors of Provinces :— The liberty of printing and publishing bis opinions, guaranteed to every Spaniard by the Constitution of the State, must not be extened in euch way as to esuse every one to believe that le is authorized in neglectiog to obey the laws which regulate the exercise of it. The laws tend not only to prevent the press frem making an abusive use of its sacred ministry, by converting liberty into license, but also to prevent governments from gir- ing false interpretations to principles, so as to impose unjust emburrassments on citizens in the exercise of sueh | an ‘important right. They are then a reciprocal guaran- tee for the press as regards the government, and the government as regards the press, and maintaia them ‘both in the sphere of their rights. it is therefore neces- rary that the laws sball be a truth both for one and the other; and penetrate with that conviction, her Majesty Das deignea to order that your !xcellency shall scrupu- lously see in your province to the execation of the laws of 1887 ond 1842. which have been provisionally re-asta- busbed by royal decree of the lst August of the present and by the cireular of tue same mouth. By royal , Leomimunisate this to your Exceilency, in order that it may have full force and effect. A kee p your Fxcelleney many years. ANTA ORUZ. | Madrid, 5th September. The Assemblée Nationale of the 14th ultimo, in notic- | ing the accounts of disturbances, or manifestations of discontent, in some parts of Spain, says —~ ° It would be wrong to conclude from some porticular facts that Spain i+ entirely celirered up to comme Dut these itolated facts #uffice to characterize a ne: | phare into which the &p nish revolation never before entered. Formerly it confined itrel: onsy to a certain numb¢r of ambitious individuals in the artsy and in the libers! professions, and its principal mot, place, of honors, ard of power; now it addresses itself to the mont brats! instine's; it excites the poorer classes by making them covert tle property of others. ‘These symptems are calculated to es) larm when we call to mind the little strengh pos! mont in Spain, particulirly the government sloge that can c this commencement of eceial war The local aath » Supposing them to the willand the courage to do so, are wanting in coscary means, We observe in tae Madrid joaraals | and in some letters that much reliance is placed on the | result of the ele ‘The elections ia Spain have always been just what the government of the day wished them to be; but from the very fact that the; production of either comptaisence or careleseness, they give Ont littie or no moral fore to the government, | Whot took place in France, after the disaster of 1848, where the general spirit influence of the elactions contributed so much to the gradual ree tablishment of | order, cannot otcur in Spain. t time, for it is Mx. Soule, Cuba and the Know Nothings. {From the London Chronicle, Sept. 11] Mr. Sculé, the American Plenipotentiar has recently addressed a letter t> ac mui Sponisb metropolitan press, in which he correspondents that Spain ‘4 if she wishes, pacifi- cally consolidate, and ip afew months, what parsever ing Fneland could only schivye at the priceof two revolu. tious, of » war of twenty yeers, of a despotism of twelve of a change of dynasties, and of a century anda half internal ogitations and ‘stroggles.”” This effusion has not, perhaps, been dictated by the best taste, nor does it breathe a very reasonable political philosophy; but it is a satis actory symptom that the government of Es- partero wil! have material advantage over its predeces- contenc ing with the most form:dable of its for. ficulties. Mr. Soulé was universally believed in the Uzited States to have been named to the Spanish legation az the Lest adepted of all Americsn roliticians to man nfacture @ casus Lelli on the scors of Cuba—the qua- lifications attributed to him being, first, a very irritable temper, and secondly, great violence of opinion on the paiticu‘sr question which was to be the subject of his negotiations. The famous duel with the French Ambas sador appears to have justified the impressions of Mr. £oulé’s countrymen on one point ; and they were not far wrong on he other, if the New York papers are correctly infermed that he had succseced in bringirg up the Cuban business into ripe order for a declaration of hostilities, but that President Pierce and his Cabinet “had ‘not pluck enough” to stacd by their delegate. The true bias Of mind, however, which made this gentleman the most explosive of diplomatic represeutatives, waa probably de- rived from the circumstances of hie personal history. A Frenchwan by birth, he was forced to expatriate limself in the sequel of the earliest disturbances of Louis Philippe’s reign, and ho evidently retains at the present moment all the leading character. istics of a continental ultra liberal. These very prepos- Sessions placed bim in perpetual antogonism to the me- Gerado Ministries of Queen Isabella, which must have constantly ruitied his susceptibilities by their strong ans- logy to the objects of his carly hatred and opposition. The revolution which has just taken place seems to com- wend itself to the same eentiments which made him un- manageable before its occurrence; and, if we may judge by his letter, he has been converted into an active par- tiran of the men who are now uppermost in Spain. ds there really was no obstacle whatever to the settiement of the immediate dificulties between the United States and Spain, except the stu abandonment of all reason and tei on ‘he American side, it is not unlikely that Bir. Soule, be. fore retiring from his post, may have so far mitigated his claims as to make tt possible for Espartero to offer a ratisfaction not too icuously out of harmony with the dignity of the § nation. Should the Ameri:an government and ita represeatative no longer oppose themselves to an equitable arrange- mont, the moment of accomplishing it would not be inop- portunely chasen, #o far as the people of the United Mates are concerned. The annexation of Cuba appears to be even now sharing in the goneral discsedit in which the policy of foreign aggression hes been involved by the Grey town affair; and, if it be delayed muca longer, causes of stili greater depth'and force will probably p bed it for- exer beyond the range of possibility. The sudden suc- cess of the old native American party, under the appella- tion of ‘Know Nothings,” testifies that the people have at Last become awake to the greatest pexil which threat. ens their political establishment. ‘ihe classes against whom the attack of this new faction ‘s at present direct ed, have provoked it more by their folly and obtrusivenoss than by any reel antagonism to the national spirit or temper. The Irish immigraxts, by the discipline into which they allow themselves’ to be drilled by the Mitchells and Hugheses--and the Germans, by their habits of sulky isoiation—have, for a moment, managed tocon- vert into a vulgar agitstion against Popery and foreign labcr a movement which bas been silently in progress for years, and which bas its rource in’ a well grounded fear lest these constant dashes of alion blood should ulti. niately weaken the common traditions and common ha- by which the republic is held together. But the nger is notfrom the Irish or Germsns. As we may easily see, from the lamsntations of the priests across the channel, the distinctive charactoristics, and even the faith of the }rishman in America are Icst in the period of & single generation; and it is the opinion of the German staristical writers, {hat the insulation of the settlers from their own couptry does not last much longer. But even that most wonderful faculty of absorption which the Federation evinces would be de“eated by the obstinate nationality of the Sponiarda. If Cuba falls into the jaws of the Republic, the appetite, once whetted, will gratify itself’ with province’ after rovince, rent from’ the feeble frame of Mexico; put it is quite another qnestion whether these stolen morsels would be digested. pain, so easily over- run, so difficult to conquer, is repredneed in her enfran- chised dependencies; and’ the Anglo-Americans, after getting over th» simple preliminaries of conquest and anexation, would find thomselves engaged in a perms- { nent domestic conttict with the manifestations of a na | tional character quite as deeply rooted and quite as pe- culiar xa their own. The Irish are now kept apart from the mass of the American people simply by their faith; the Germans almost entirely by the difference of lan- gusge; but these new Spanish ‘citizens, besides pint acti pon by the separating influence of speech an | religion, would be banded together by distinct rational traditions—of which tho Irish have few and the Germans none—and by loeal propinquity, which is merely a tem- porary bond of union between {mmigrants from Europe. It would not take half a dozep, perhaps not a couple of years, from the admission of a Spanish State into the federation, to convert the Know Nothings into the nu- cleus of a powerful anti Spanish party. The elements of Know Nothingism have long existed in the American States in move or less of activity; but | the elections just cencluded are the first occasion on which party embodying them has met with any con- siderable political success. Seven or cight years ago tho | Native American party organised itself on the same avowed basis as the Know Nothings—with the design, that is to ray, of carrying a stringent Inw of naturallsa: tion. But it proved utterly powerless at the polls, and indeed, ita ill sucess was #0 glaring that the imputation of baving favored or belonged to it has vecome a sort of standing reproach, levelled by each of the great parties atobnoxious members of the other. The pre- rent rise of the very same viows into influence and popularity illustrates strikingly the eflicacy of #maii causes in aiding great ones; for the Na- tive Americans are now reappearing with no one recommenda st what they {ogmerly scF seed; except the mysterious name of Know « Brings, and the secret organization which it implies, The immediate objects of their antipathy are iguoble enough, but we must say that the Irish settlers have in great measure brought the attack on themsslyes It is calen- lated that in spite of the immense immigrations of Iste years, the number of coalesced Irish Roman Catholics in New York ard the Mississippi valley, their two great Pag age has neither increased nor decroased—all that is gained by the exodus from Europe being loat by Gesertion into the general mass of t! But the body which does remai Peculiar chara ie American people. constant to the teristics of Meath and Ti ry, is degree of political discipline which perfectly unintelligible but for one’ of O'Connell. ‘his compact commonwealth bos hitherto tried precisely the same game in the Northern and Western States, which the #laveholders bave so lorg played in the gencral politics the Union. They have opened a kind cf bidaing for their votes, and have renin bestowed them on the perton or party who under to promote some pet lit- tle project of tho priesthood—generally rome acheme of Archbishop Hughes—for establishing an empire of his ownin the schools of the State. But thia is a policy which may be overdone. Party heats will every now and then cool down a little, and twe contending factions ‘will bethink them that nobody has gained by their conflict except the men whoagree with veither of them. The tree soil agtiation on the greater theatre, and Know Nothing- ism on the sinallor, are the occasional puniat ments whien walt on aystematic political selfishness. Menprn or PatoRrants iy Kansas py tar Paw- NER InpIANS.—The editor of the Democratre Plat- form in his issue of the 7th instant, says:—While in Kansas last week, we learned that a party of ten emigrants visited the neighborhood of the Big Blue for the purpose of making claims. The party diy id- ed—half of them travelling up that stream, while the other five went down. One of the parties were attacked by the Pawnee Indians, the entire body, tive fn number, killed. We could not learn t names, but learn they are from Missouri. Cros ov tun New Yorx Canars.—The Caral jocers have fixed upon the 6th of December as to qloee the onmais for tho egpaon central govern- | ‘The Japanese Empire. U. 8 Sruam FeiGars Powuatan, Harbor of Jay (30, 1854 Simoda aad Baxodadi, | which pened to the vessels of the United Sate-,acd am happy to inform the deparwment that, with sompent {6 geographical position, convenience of ia- gress aod egress, and ci jousnees for all the pur- pores required, they cannot be surpassed. This is one of the safest and mest convenient harbors I have ever seen for veasels of all classes, and it is sufficiently capacious to bok the navies of the world. The authorities and people of the two towns and their vicinities have manifested much kindness and attention. The chips bave been prompt y supplied at reasonable prices, with wood, water, such ot articles as the country could furnish ‘The singular abstemiousness of the Japanese from animal food has never made it neces- sary for them to rear and fatien animals for the markét, | and hence the scarcity of that aliment so necessary to peop'e of the western nations. It is quite probable, how ever, that they will hereafter be betrer prepared to meet | the demands of the vessels visiting the two ports. Poul- try and fish, snd, at the proper seasons, fruit and vege- ' tables, may be obtained in ressonable quantities, and ene oF two <bips eovld always be provided with a suffl- ciency for their wants th places the officers and those of the orews who | have teen permitted to leave the ships go freely about in town sodcountry, and op fishing and shooting ex- cureions, visiting the shops, the temples, and other places of interest, without the slightest hindrance or molestation, and are everywhere treated with kindness and respect, and especially by the country people But one instance has cccurred of annoyance to any one, and this was at Simoda; and on its being repre- sented tome T demanded and received an apology from the prefect, who disavowed the acts of the officers who | committed the offerca According to arrangement, I am to meet one or more of the imperial commissioners at Simoda on the 16th of | next month, (June), to settle various matiers connected with a proper understanding of the treaty; after this is accomplished, I sbalreturs to Hong Kong by the way of Oho Sima, Lew-Chew, an‘ the ports of Ningpo, Ful- chow, sud Amoy, in China. ‘Tht officers of my command have constructed several valuable charts of the harbors and coasts of Ja and ecimens of natural history, and of c , is rapidly increasing. sels cf the eqoadron is now engaged in makirg a reconnoissance of ‘ Voleano Bay,” ® conve- nieut archorage, about reventy miles from this port. Until this time, I have not had itia my power to insti- tute ins thorough manner the researches and inquiries which the o¢partment has ordered in its instructions of October 26, 852, May 16, 1853, and June 11, 1863, with vesrect to the fate of our feliow-countrym ppose i either to have been lost at sea, or to be stil ve and held in captivity in Formosa, or the fslands of Japan. ‘be authorities here have furnished answers to m:; several inquizies upon the subject, herewith enclosad, ropose to cend the Macedonian, accompanied by harpton, to Formosa, there to prosecute every possible research, and at the same time to examine the coal region of that island. As evidesce cf the good understaniing subsisting, as weil at this place as at Kanagawa and Simoda, I may re- mark that the prefect, governor, mayor, and other per- sons of rank, visited this «hip by invitation last evening, and were entertained by me at 4 formal supper. With great respect, 1 haye the honor to be, sir, your most obedient servant, M. C. PERRY, Commander-in.cbiet U.S. Naval Forces, Fast Iadia, China, and Japan seas. To the Hon James C, Ponsin, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C. Brooklyn City Intelligence. SHockING AFFAIR— ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ScICtDE.— ‘The neighborhood of Cclumbia and Irving streets, South Brooklyn, was thrown into an intense state of excite- ment yesterday, caused by an attcmpt made by a man to murder bis wife, and subsequently destroying his own life by cutting his throat. The house in which this scene was enacted is on the corner of the above named streets, and is occupied by four families znd a grocery store. The tenants of cne of the apartments of the Walrd floor are Michael King, his wife and five children. Tt appears that for some cause King was jealous of his wife, and sbout noon yesterday a quarrel arose between them im comscauence of some’ remarks made by one of them towards the other,of a derogatory character. King, #3 is supposed, laboring somewhst under the influence of Kquor, became ungovernable in his deportmont to- words his and seizing a he made a furious on- slaught and inflicted a terrible gash upon her face, the | wound extending from the r'ght ear to the mouth. He { then shoved ber out of the room upon the platform at | the head of the stairs, where she fell with her whole weight upon her yourgest child, an infant about six months old, which she was bearing in her arms at the time of the murderous assault. The cry of murder being raised by the other occupants of the house, the neighbors an to flock in, aud officers Reynolds and Byrne, of the ‘Thiré district volice, who were in the vicinity, rushed up stairs, where they found the woman weltering in blood, and the door of her room locked. Officer Reynolds,casting himself against the door, burst it open, and found King standing a short distance from him with the razor in his hand. As soon as he perceived the officer, he instant’ y drew the instrument across his own throat, having bared it evidently for the purpose, and inflicted a from ear to ear, completely severing the windpipe and the veing connecting with the le reeled and fell heavily upon the floor, just as the officer had got hold of him, and with a few convulsive struggles terminated his miserable existence. There can be no doubt that it was his intention to kill his wife, and then put an end to himself, ‘The woman was attended to a1 sib!e by Dr. Brooks, who was called in and. wounds. Her injuries, alth it is thought will not prove fatal. She mtay, therefore, with care eventually recover. The decessed was about forty years of age, his wife is about thirty five, and the ages of the five children range from six montis to twelve ara, The children were taken in charga by the neigh ore, and the woman was carried to the hospital. An inquest was held upon the body. Verdict in accordance. ‘There was preaching, as usual on Sundays, in the City Park yesterday afternoon, to an audience far short of the numbers that heretofore assembled there on similar occasions. There was no excitement and no tumult. Crry Mortarrry.—the total number of deaths in this city last week was 102, of which 54 were males and 48 females. Of this number 10 died of cholera, 7 of cholera infantum, and 5 of cbolera morbus. ‘TreBoann or Heart held their fioal meeting for the senson on Saturday, when they ordered the Cholera Hos: pital to be closed up, there being no more cases. ACamrnesr Lawe in the store ot Ross McMahon, on the corner of Carroll and Ven Brunt streets, exploded on Friday uight, while being replenished by & girl. She was severely injured, and the store was somewhat dam- aged by fire, I | be ct | our collection of | drawings, si One of th: Police Intelligence. Burglary and Large Robbery.—On Saturcay morning at an carly hour, the dry goods store of Mir. Mason, No. 251 Grand street, Williamsburg, was forcibly entered by burglars, and’a quantity of sik goods, valued at $1,000, were carried off. Information of the robbery being given to Captain Norris of the Tenth Ward police, in this city, he by some means found out that the booty of the rob- bers was secreted ina bouse in Thirty-fifth street, and accordingly despatched some of his men there, who, on demanding admittance, were refused entrance, but the officers insisting, they let the police in, who immediately arrested the occnpant who gave his pame as Edwd Jones. The premises were then searched, and nearly all the stolen property was found to be secreted in this house. He Was taken io Williamsburg to await his trial at the Court of Sessions. Atiempt at Roblery.—Five persons, named John Mi'ler, Pat Kina, Ellen Enright, rot Abrans, and Barney Donnelly were arrested by officers Webb and Mansfield, charged on the complaint of Sipman Spaulding, of 5234 Bowery, with having induced him to enter the house No, 26 Cherry street, and when there attempting by violent and forcible means to rob him of his gold watch. The complainant was all brnised, and showed pretty good evi- dence of having come across a hard set of customers, The defendanta were committed for examination. Rearrest of a Thief —A young fellow, named Jobn Wilson, was re-arrested by oflicer Lyon, of the Soventh ward charged with haying stolen property from the dwelling house of John Panchette, 410 Water street, in September last. The prisoner was arrested on the 10th ult. but managed tocecape from the lock-up, and was at large until yesterday, when he was again put in limbo, Arraty a ‘House Thief.—A fellow, giving his name ts John Browne) was arros:ed, by ofieer oles, while off about $3 in the act of carryi worth of property from the bouse of Mrs. Satah Taylor, of 86 Broome street. ‘The oie was alarmed by some of the in- mates in the house and started off, running out of the hall door; but he had not far to go, as the officer after a short chase caught him. Committed for trial. Arvest of a Hotel Thief.—A young man named George , Was arrested on Saturday night by the third ward police, on charge of baving enterci ong of the lodger’s tooms at Bixb: lotel, corner of Park Plase and Broad- way, apd ste therefrom a suit of men’s clothing valuta =* $90. a portion of Which was found in at ston.of the accused. On being artestes he ackno’ rege the theft to Mr. Bixby. On beiog taken before Ju a atthe Tombs he was committed in full for Grand Larceny —A German named Joha Maust, was arrested yesterday by officer Beam of the Third ward police, charged with having stolen a case of shoes valued ‘at $45, the property of James H. Lane, No. 17 Murray street, who caught the prisoner in the act of taking away the property. He was then taken bsfore Justice Osborne, who committed bim for trial in default of bail. Grand Larceny—Caught in the Act.—Two men, giving thetr names as Thomas Lester and Theodore Small, were arrested on Saturday night, while in the Mercer House, for attempting to carry off about $100 in money. ‘They had secreted themselves in the house until after the ostablishment was shut up, aud then opened the safe and abstracted the money. They were caught, however, in the act of leaving the premises with the money in their pockets. They were committed for ex amination by Justice Stuart. Law Intelligence. Covnt or Avrrats, Sept. 29.—No. 25. Concluded. Smith ageinet Bininger, put on calendar 1s of June 2, 1852. N. Hill, Jr., counsel. Nos. 39and 40 reserved for Oct, 11. Decker against Mathews restored. No. 27. Muro and another against Cook and others on argument; 8. C. Parker and Mr. Johnson for appellants: Diner at G Cometeck for respondents. Nos. 201 and 232 struck off. Serr. 20.—Nos. 29 and 34 reserved for Oct. 10. No. 47 reserved for Cet. No, 41 do. Oct. 9, No. 48 do. Oct 6. Nos. 84, 105, and 168, struck off, No 30, Judgment affirmed by default, with costs. People against Lake, Put on calendar. No. 92. Discontinued by stipulation, No. 36. Drummond and others against lusscn; argued; W. Watson sounsel for appellant, J. Husson counsel for respondents. No.9. Jverts and others against ; argaed; J. A. Spencer counsel for ellant; N. Hiil, Jr , coupse} for respondents, No, 38. Varian and others against Paine; argued; Mr. A. W. Clason counsel for appellants; Mr. J. N. Platt couusel for respondents. No. 114 Forman and others against Marsh and others. Submitted. R. #. Hicks. counsel. No 87. Pogsley agninat Akin and others, Argued. Mr. William Rarnes counsel for appellants; Mr. John H. Rey- nolda counsel for respondents. Adjourned. Curmspan POR OCr 4, 1S64,—Nea. 42, 45, 14, 49, 60, 61, 62, fH, 66, 68. Personal Intelligence. Captain Adams, of the Navy, is a psesenger in the Pa. cific, which eailed oa Satarday, for Liverpool He takes out the ratified tresty with Japan, and propeeds by the overland routeto Hong Kong, and thence to Jeddo. Hon. William Everhart, of Westchester, Pennsylvania, who at present represents the Chester district in Con- gress, is passing a few days im this city, at the Union Piace Hotel, We learn from him some interesting par- ticulars respecting the shipwreck of the packet ship Albion, Capt. Williams, of this port, thirty-two years since, on the coast of Ireland, Mr. Everhart having been the only survivor of twenty-three passengers on that occasion. Theship went on shore, near the Old Head, on the rocky coast of Kinaule, on the south of Ireland, on the 22d of April, 1822 Taere were twenty-three cabin passengers, seven of whom were Ladi were sixin the ateerage. The erew consisted of twenty- four men; one of the mates and six of the crew were savei, Mr. Everhart was thrown by the waves high on the rocks, and saved himself with extreme difficulty. Among the forty five persons who lost their lives were Captain Williams, Count Lefevre Deenoueties, of the French army, and Professor Fisher, of Yale College, a young man of great talents and promise, who was on ‘a voyage to Europe toimprove himself in his profession al studies, and perished in the 28th year of his age. ABRIVALS, At St. Nicholas Hotel—Gen. Rowley and family, New J. W. Sant rth Carolina; Dr. Armsby, Rensselaer and family, Albany; C. A. Marston, bile; Wilmot Johnson, Baltimore; Capt. Brayson, Em: ire State; Major hing, rua U. 8. A.; Col. mn pson, North Carolina; Capt. Kdwardi : Jobn Stephenson, dou; T. Dr Ryerron and daughter, Toronto, C. W.; Col. Wi throp, New Orleans; John N. Shaw, Boston. Nine hun- dred guests are now staying at this mammoth hotel, of which number four hundred and twenty are ladies. At tt © Metropolitan Hotel—Hon, J. Dunbar, Pa.; C Stewart, U. 8. A.; Charles Hol Jobn S ‘Thrasher, New Orlean: feng & rer, Pa nd family, St. Loui eorge Turning, British Hon. Wm: Grant, Alabama; Lon Ji nama; C. C. Gilbert, U.S. A.; A. M ity, Philadelphia; J. Russell, Kast Indie and family, St. Johns; Capt F.'Steele, U. S. nert, France; J, F Blsnd, 76th Reg’t British Army, At the Union Place Hotel—Hon. Samuel B. Smith, Ma- rysville, California; Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, New York; 1, Elliot Cabot and lady, Boston; Mr. John Gilmour and lady, Richincnd, Va ; Geo March, W. T. Cary and fauily, New York; L Tottivally, Italy; 7. D, Burezy, Mrs. Ru: bell, Miss Tallmadge, London; Henry T. Tuckerman, New York. At the Prescott Hotel—Dr. Gansh! and lady, Sayannab; 8. Ravenel, Charleston, 8. C.; W. Robinsoa, Halifax; R. G, Lindsay’ North Carolina; W. 8. Vanaman, San Fran- cisco; A. Sutton, gouth Carolina; W. Stricklind, Mobile; J. H, Perkins, New York; 8 Carter and lady, Boston; J. C. Houghton, C. H. Houghton, Ogdensburg. At the Irving=Colonel Granger, South Carolina; Capt. MclIntorh and family, Canada; Rev. R. B. Jame: land; Hon. T. H. Stuart, Montreal ; H. W. Wirt, Charleston; Pierre Dumont, Paris; R. T. Barclay, London. At the Astor—Gen. C. T. Fenner, R I.; Hon. Charles Gaines, Wisconsin ; Mr. Tiffany and family, Baltimore ; Q Oriorm, New York; Dr. Sherwood and famil; G Dodd, Boston ; James F. uchenberger, United States Navy; Major Sprague, United Statcs Army ; Hoa. G. Schcoloratt, Aloany; Captain Whiteall, United States Army; A. C, Goelin and family, Sharon Springs; John H. Garner and family, Sharon Springs. From New Orleans and Havana, in the steamship Do1ado—Samuel Kirsch, late acting consul at Aspinwall; M. de la Forest, lady, five children, and servant ; Capt. McCormack, D Suir, John Billik, B Gallott, G de Roy, L C Sexerac, W. Elkin. Lina Stemberin, V Suerge, T M Po- tocarzes, Mary Barclay, S D Fernandez, and others. Movements cr Sm Epuuxp Hxap.—The Portland Argus of the 20th inst. says: Sir Edmund Head, late Lieuten- ant Governor of New Brunswick, with his suite, arrived in the steamer Goversor, at this place, about six o'clock yesterday morning, having left St. John (N.B) the morning previous. After breakfasting at the United States Hotel, he left in the 834 o’clock train for Boston. He and his incty availed themselves of what little oppor- tunity they had, to pass through some of the prinpal streris of our city, and incommon with all other stran- gore, expressed much gratificaucn with its location and its appearance. They regretted that they could not, on this occasion, stop longer with us, as he was to meet at Boston last evening his successor, Lieutenan Goreraor Sutton, who has just arrived by steamer from Europe. He expects to d some four weeks in the United ates, before enteriog upon the duties of the office of Governor General of Canada, to which he has been ap- ointed, as successor to Lord Elgin, He will ‘shortly leave Boston for New York, and thence proceed onward to Washington. I'rom Washington he will retura to Portland, and proceed by railroad to Quebec, The Fon. Thomas H. Benton returned to Washington some days ago, and is at his residence in that city. He has the comfort of the precenee and company of all his daughters and his grandchildren. From New Orleans, in steamship El Dorado—Samuel Hersch, late acting Consul at Aspinwall; M de ia Forest Jaoy., five children and servant, Capt McCormack, D Suir J Bilik. B Gallott, G DeRoy,’ LC Ssgerac, W kikin, L Btemborin, V Swerge, TM Potocarreo, Mary’ Barclay, 8D Fernandez and others. From Lon¢on, in ship Hendrick Hudson—Messrs San- cera, Leary, Phillips, Camford, Wright and family. Canavian Rectrrociry Brur.—The Dill to give effect to the new reciprocity treaty was passed through its atages in both bouses of the Cy Parliament in the short space of two hours. Court Calendar—This Day. Unrrep Srarss Disreicr Court.— Criminal trials. Suprema Covrt—General Term.—adjourned sin dic. ‘The calendar of the present term will be continued to November, and will be taken up with Nos. 102, a 39, 103, 104, and down to 172, and any causes to be aided, not now on the calendar. ’In special cases the court may give preference to cases before No 109, especially as to those causes now marked as passed to November torm Circurr Court —Nos. 862, 486, 585, 652 to 667, 059, 060, Cincvit Conet—Special Term,.—Demurrers from No, 1 872, 887, 918, 915, 916, 993, 871, 0 Pau Part 1074, 1070, 1071, 1153, 1181 to 1186, 883. f 51, 83, 56, 58, 3 46. The present term 661, 668, 664, 665, 1404. to 16 inclusive. Comuon, Pusas—Part 1.-—Nos. 12, 704, TOT, 700, 86, 1018 Common Fieas— —1060, 1090, 1095, 1097, 1100, Scrxxion Court, (two branches.)—Nos. 1, 3, 4, 7, 9, 32) 13, 14, 15, 17, 39, 26, 2 22, 98, 24, 2h, bo, 2, 20,20, will extend fcur weeks from to day, and two s;ecial trial terms in addition to those, will commence on the third meee of the months of October, November and De- cem! Tr. On Saturday, September 30, at the Chureh of St. Charles Borromeo, by the Rev. Dr. Pise, Fenpivayy Scanitzraux, Feq,, to Eui7A, eldest daughter of Lion Guilleaume. London, Engtand, papers copy: At Greenwood, Hunterdon county, N.J., on Tuursday, eptember 28, by the Rey. J. L. Janoway, Epwarp Rew: INGTON, of Philadelphia, to Fiza K., daughter of the late Robert K Reading. Died, On Friday, September 29, M. Fans, davghtor of James Pollcek, aged 11 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the foneral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her father, No. 235 West Eighteenth street. ‘On Saturday, September 30, Ricuand H. Bcpp, vetirina- ry surgeon, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful, invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his pephew J. F. Budd, No. 105 East Seventeenth street, tl oe at nine o'clock, without further invi- tation. On Saturday evening, September 30, oungest daughter of A. P. and D. A. St. John, aged 11 months and 17 days. Her funeral take eee at four o’clock to morrow afternoon, from No. 272 B way. On tend ber 1, of diarrhoea, Mary Downer, wife of Phillip J. Downe, Oey Bld family, and the mem- Emwa Ornrita, ‘The relatives and friends of the bers of Hancock Lodge No. 49, I. 0. of O F’., are reapect- ny invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at half past three o’glock, from her inte resldence, No. 66 Roosgyelt treet, corner of Oak street. Her remains will ‘ve taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Phi'adelphia papers please copy. ‘On Saturday, Septemter 30, afler a short bat painful illness, THoMAs HENRY, son of Mary and Patrick Carpen- ter, aged 3 years and 4 months, ¢ friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend bis fureral, this afternocn, at one o'clock, from his late residence,’ Heventh avenue, between Forty-seventh and Forty eighth streets, without further invitation. p02 Seadey, October 1, Joux Doster, in the 46th year of is age. the réladtves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without {orther invitation, from the residence of his brother, Archibald Donley, No. 66 Niath avenue. On Saturday, September 30, Ante: L. Corrix, of Knox- ville, Teon. . His friends and acquaintances, also those of L. Bowie and family, aro invited to attend the funeral services, at four o’clcek this afternoon, at the residence of the lat- , 208 West Twenty-third street. ek 7 September 30, Ruopa E, wile of William H. Hewitt. Tre friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her Toneral, at three o'clock ‘air altorncun, from her late residence,{No. 128 Lexington avenue, nésr ‘Twenty-ninth street. On ae morning, October 1, GrorGr SKAMAN, in the 79th year of his "ge. His relatives and friends at®invited to attend his fu- neral, to morrow afternoon, at two o’clook, from late residence, No. 102 Forsyth street, without further ‘ice. On Sunday, October Hate 112th bpp LJ Fifth ave- x B, 8) ears and 9 months. oe etiven and ‘Panda, together with the members of Lawrence Chay No. 5, 0. of U. A., are invited to tend ears eles his late residence, as above, at " this noon. bey BSna rd October 1, Ricuarp H. Wiant, in the 57th of his age. Fis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his foneral, to-morrow aftcrnoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 157 Laurens street. His re- maina will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- on Saturday, sfeptemver 0, of consumption, Taowas McCang, in the 30th year age. Ly be aoiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his f i, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 106 East Twenty- second street. On Saturday, September £0, Mr. Hnsny BarcHors, a native of Germany, aged 28 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited toattend his funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, st anv) Sse rhe Bei FS ta Sa OES ea ae el ae a fs Peete Sp sat Lh it: Dae Seis 7 tS eatin een eee a oy from ths resicerce of hia brother, Mr. Wiliam Borghorn, No. $29 Birington, corner of Coatek street, | eae etee On Faturday evening, September 90, Samvm. Bri, in | for NYork; Isabella C Jones, and Currituck, for New Oc- y are ally invited to at! ' tend bis funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. | Jobn’s Church, without further invitation | to attend her funeral from the On Sunday, October 1, Exacta Starx Hovantow, wife of Pike Telauitra and ffionds oC the family are requested fend her f Tesidence of her husband, | One Hundredth street and Broadway, to morrow after- remains will | poon, at three o’clock. | Reed | tend ber funeral, at two o' | invited to af | Carmel, this morning, at eleven o'clock. | | an rxchevei- | 1 H Montague, Butler, Baltimore; be taken to and severe Her bir! Ce for interment. On ee October 1, after a lor ss, SOPHIA ANN REED. daughter of ‘and Zophia ed 2° years. The foal of the family are respectfully invited to at- clock this afternoon, from her late residence, No. 392 Third avenue, without further in- Circinnat r# please copy. On Saturnia, repimeeber 20° itany Rusmnes, widow of the late Denuis Reardin; also her daughter CATHERINE. The friends and relatives of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral, from their late resi- ph ce, No. 185 Seventh street, between avenues B and C, this afternoon, at two o’slock. Their remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, October 1, Joun C. REIMER, aged 23 years. Funeral notice f to-morrow’s papers. On Thursday, September 28, of cholera, Mr. Taomas CuLry, boatman, aged 54 yeare and 6 months, with « fall hope of a blessed immortality beyond the grave, His re- mains interred in Greenwood a Indisra papers please copy. In Barlem, on Saturday afternoon, September 80, Ep- warp C, Wares, in the 45th year of his og His remains will be taken to Carmel, Putnam county, for interment. The friends of the family are respectfully a from his late residence, in On Sundsy morning, October 1, Jasms Duxuor, Senr., native of Ayrshire, ¢cotland, aged 63 years, 2 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives ard friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 930 John street, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'eiosk, without further invitation, His remsinw will te taken to Greenwood Cometery. ‘At Tuckaho, Westchester county, on Sunday, October fter a protracted illness, Jonn Bownr, aged 64 years is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to tend his funeral, from his late residence, at Tuckaho, tomorrow morning. at haif past ten o'clock, without fur‘ her invitation. ‘At Patchogue, L I., on Saturday, Septembor 20, Thomas Brccs, formerly merchant of New York, and recently of San Francisco, Cul , in the 434 year of his age. ; His fuperal will take place from the house of Austin Roe, Patchogue, this afternoon, at half past two o’clook. is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Stsamers. FO} -Gisagow Black Watrior. av. & N.O. Wasbington,.. ‘Southampton. .New York. SR" All packages and letters intended for the New Youk HERALD should be sealed. eee ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 5 57 | Moon SETS . 5 41 SUN RISES, SUN SETS,, Port of New York, October 1, 1854. ARRIVED. Steamship El Dorado, Hartstein, New Orleans, Sept 20, and Havana 25th, at 8 AM, with specie and passengers, to MO Roberts. Ship Patrick Henry, Hurlbat, London, and Portsmouth Aug 29, with mdse and 403 passengers, to Grinnell, Min- turn &'Co. Had eleven deaths on the passage. Ship Hendrick Hudeon, Smith, London, vin Portsmouth 39 days, with mdse and 360 passengers, to Griswold, Morgan & Wiley. Sept 12, lat 44, lon 46, spoke brig Georgians, from Greenland, with 1000 bbis cil, for New Bedford; Zoth, lat 43, lon 56, signalized ship Yorkshire, hence for Liverscol; 25th, lat 42 60, lon 62 30, sawa steamer steering E. Ship Constantine, McWilliams, Liverpool, 3¢ days, with mése and 715 passengers, to C Grinnell. Had three deaths on the passage. ShipShavghai (of Bowdoinham), Gray, Liverpool, 44 days, with mise, to Nesmith & Sons, Sept’26, lat 41, Ion 68, caw ship Dolphin, bound —. The S experienced heavy weather during the passege; split sails, &c. Ship Harriet & Jessie (of Boston), Mlilton, Neweastle, 50 days, with coal, to Cook & Smith. Ship Bell Rock (of Boston), Pendleton, Bristol, 23 days, with railroad iron, to order. Ship Manlius (of Boston), Pousland, Callao, 96 days, and Hampton, Roads 4 dayt, with guano, to’ Barreda Bros. Sept 28, lat 38 08, lon 14 35, saw ship Agnes Leeds, hence for Baltimore. Bark Flida (Hsm), Jachtmann, Hamburg, 42 days,with mdse and 297 passengers, to F Karck & Co.” Sept 21, lat 48 43, lon 62, saw ship Forest State, bound W. Brig Willie (of Machias), Foster, inagua, 16 days, with salt, to Middleton & Co. Schr G M Robertson (of Baltimore), Newman, Tarks Inlands, 16 days, with salt, to order. Schr’ W H Clear (Br), Prudcen, Harbor Island, 13 days, with salt and fruit, 'to Miller & Co, Schr Telegraph (Br), Collins, Ragged Island, 9 days, with salt, to order. Schr Someract, Sterling. Georgetown Schr Hamel, Hall, Philadelphia for Sale a. BELOW. Ove ship and oue bark in the Fastera Ofing, names unknown. BATLED. Ship Ocvan Star, Now Orleans. Wind during the day, SW. Memoranda. Tho coppered and copper fastened bark Whzabeth J, built at Philadelphia in 1844, of white oak, 168 tons regis- ter, and well fitted in every respect, was sold at the Phi ladelphis Exchange 25th inst, for 84500. Also, the cop- pered and copper fastened bark Louisa, built at Philadel- phia in 1841, of white oak, 182 tons register, was sold at the same time and place for $3360, Steamer Satellite, from New Orleans for this city, put into Charleston 27th inst for fuel. Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, Oct I—Arr ship Colchis, from London Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA. ton; Selah, Atkins, d York; barks G D Smous Londonderry; Thos E Baxter, Darnaby, Boston:’ achi Delaware, Harding, Providence; Copia,’ Sears, Boston; Moses Brown, Stetson, do; brigs Myra, Fuller, do; Can- jo. ton, Crowell, do; Empire, Crowell Cla Sept 36 ship Tonawanda, Julius, Liverpool; steam. ships City of Manchester, Wiley, Liverpool; ’City of New York, Mathews, Boston; bark Ek, Harding, Boston; brigs William Crawford, Perry, Wareham; Times, Ber: ry, Boston; Sarah Elen, Talbot, Portland; Kooks, ‘reat, Boston; Delaware, Arrants, Boston: Chicopee, mery, do; schrs Elliott, Cloud, East Cambridge; H P'Corbitt, Hewitt, Lynn; 8 Nelaon Hall, Miteuell, Middletown; Ohio, Clifford, NHaven; Kennebec, Wholheim, Bridgport; Choe: taw, Nixon, Harlfort; True Whig, Lovett, Albany: Yan- kee Boy, Haines, Boston; Magellan Cloud, Jones, Boston; Hartfort, Browning Hartfort; Wm James, Muncy, New Haven; Jane C Patterson, Dole, Boston; May Flower, Ricker, Portland; Grace Gerdier, Paine, Boston; A Tirrell, Bell, Boston; Mail, Crowell, Providence ; James H Stroup, Corson, Boston; steamers Kenbebec, Copse, NYork: Onelda, Stackhouse, NYork. Disasters. Bask Mriry & Racues, from Montevideo for New York, before reported at St Thomas in distress, was condemned Previous to 2lat inst. Her oargo of hider, &c, would be shipped per brig Ciudad Bolivar, to sail on the 29th for New York, Bark Corrorar. Tri, ot New Haven, b:fore reported partially ‘sunk off Thomas Island, sailed from Liverpool 'd ult for Portland: The C T was built at Freeport in 1863, about 5C0 tons register, and worth $25,000. Scar Carrry (of Hampden), Alexander, from Bangor for Piymonth, with lumber, iat ashore inside of Gurnel Lights, about 10 o'clock night of 29th ult. Captain and crew saved. Vessel full of water; cargo insured. Scrrosep Wreck—The outer marine station at Bostor reports that some vessel must have struck on Hog’s Back night of 29th, as barrels, tubs and buckets were feen adrift next morning; also two boats badly stove. Two or three trunks were picked up at Bull. Whalemen. {28 at Now Deaford 200h, Vark Jos Dutier, White, Pa- cific. A letter from Capt Woodward, of the bark Winthrop, of Fairhaven, reports hor off Bonin Ialands M&y 23, with 860 bbls sp 70 do wh oil. Same time, ship Jireh Perry, Lawrence, NB, 900 «p. ‘oreign Porta. Grsxroncox—Sid Sept 19 bark Childe Harold, King, Phi ladelphia. Cagpetis—sla Sopt 20 brig Lion, Portland. Casmarrzn (Cuba)—-Asr Sept 6 brig Sarah, Gibbs, Ma- tapvas. AIAVANA—Arr Sept 20 ship Leopold (Belg), Gerberd- ing, Now York. Arr 2ist, bak Japonica, Powers, Philadelphia; sehr G 22, brigs Leonice (not k Leonidas, as reported by the Gov Dudley), Duting, deiphia; 23d, Matia, Gage, Cabanas; Raltic, Perry, Boston. Sid 2lst, brig Adams Grey, Henry, Now Orleans. Matay7as—Hid Sept 16 bark Jolin Stroud, Stetson, New ork. ‘Arr 224, achr Eliza, Baltimore. Sid 20th, bark John Aviles, Bart, Boston. -Art Sept 12 bark Zidon, Hart, NYork. (Pxr Simameuir Amegica, at Boszon | ARDROMAN—Sid_Sept 12 Indus, Kelley, Providence, RI. Asrwer'—Arr Sept 12 Omar Pasha, Barnes, London. Below 18th, Rochambeau, Stackpole, from London, Sid 13th, Clotithe, NYork; Pretrarca, Sa Sid from Flushing ioads 11th inst, J C Humphrey, Morrill, New Orleacs. Bristor—Arr Sept 14 Fairy Queen, Storey, NYork, Cid 13th, Chace, Chase, do Pill 14th, Excel, Nichols, New York for Arr at the Bristol; 15th, William,’ Doane, Havana via fordo, Sid 12th, Arkansas, an! i Pren- tiss, Kelley, New Orleans,’ put Mi Wit star, eran, Baton (1), Sor rr nicus, New Orleans ‘Su 8th, 0 Thyen, Orleans; Merrimec, Bray, NYork. Bouveatx—Are Sept 18 , ‘ev, Glaze Windsor, Arthur, Delpiats, aad ( | York; Eva, Caxpirr—Arr Fept 14 Swan, Leslie, London. Caspar Sept a.Gem of the fen’ Miller, NYork vis Kiso. ‘Bld Slat, Kilby, Stevens, Boston; 34 inst, Chal- cra ing for do; Gertrude, Ssbee, Jamaica for do ed; John Bunyan, Nichols, Port Neuf, River St Lawrence; 16th, Medomak, Li , River 8t Lawrence, and bots procceded for Loncon. Passed by 12th, Schosser, Schwaz, from New York for Bremen; 14th, Luneberg, Ditman, for New York; no date (about 14th), Henriette, Grove, from New York for Bre- men. Duncenrss—Off Sept 11 Hermine, Raschen, from Rich- mond. Va, for Bremen; 12th, Pauline, from antwerp for New Orleaps. Of the Wight 12th, Johanna, Hein, from New York for Bre men. Fistrore—Arr Sept 10D § Goodell, Harriman, Stook- holm fer Boston. F4cmout#—Sid fept 11 Ellen Frances, York, Amster- , Boston. dam; Reindeer, Lawrence (from London), Grav u bow, Pe Boston. GLoUCcESTER—Arr 12 President, Newman, NYork. Giascow—Sld be 1 Adirondsck, Taylor, New Mth, t apeanaiaes itcher, Collins, for ‘id from the Clyde 12th, Corra Linn, Risk, and Adiron- ack, Taylor, NYork. , fimmatzan— Arr Sept 8 Rodmond, Hill, Trapani for Bos- on. ‘York; Phils- Hayre—-Arr Sept 11 Union (s), Adama, NYork; 13th» Granite State, , do; Helvetia, Mara Now Orleans; New Fngland, Protteau,’ Norfolk, Cld {ith, Carrack, Norris, . 1d 9th, Wm A few Orleas Wharton, Gates, NYork; 11th, Radius, Dillingham, New Orleans; 12th, wir Une o (0), Tadic, EP Stringer, Far West, Caro- Ww Ui OF ” live Tucker, Wm Layton, Metropolitan, Wm Tell, Robert, and RL Gilchrist, for New Tote Redwood, Heldalvecgs Creole, and Mcses Taylor, for New Orleans. Livgrroot—Arr Sept 10 Sister: Mobile; 12th, Wm Ward, Thompson, do; 13th,’ Gen Washington, WD- Hams, NOrleans; 14th, Beatrice, ye and Coronet, Cousins, 40; 15th, Pamphylia, Valpey, Bt John, NB, Off the port 16th, Consul, , from NOrleaas, Sld 12th, Albert Gallatin, Salter, Portsmouth, NH (not New York); Wycmlrg, Duslevy, Philadelphia; Favorite, Thomas, NOrleani , John Curtis, Hogan, do; Queen of the West, Hallett, New York; Montezuma, Power, Mo- bile; 15th, Wm Rathbone, Pratt, and AZ, Chandler, N. Philbrook, NOrleans Cid'12th, J A Westorvelt, Hoodless, NYork; John Cur- rier, Butman, Boston; 14th, Chas Sprague, Pike, New Orléana; Kalamazoo, Taylor, Charleston (and all remain- ed in the river 16th). Also in the river, ontward bound, Asterion, Gay, for Boston; Excelsior, Hadley, and West Point, Wi ) for New York. Entered for ldg 12th, J P Harward, Andros, for New Orleans; 13th, Vernon, Collins, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Grande, Perey, New Orleans; Commonwealth, Knapp, NYork, Nebrasha, Masters, Sullivan, Me; 14th. leyrand, Swarey, Charleston. ‘Ady Sept 16, Europe ®. for Boston 36th; Jura (s), Wickman, do Oci 11; North America, Dunbar, do 20; Daniel Webster, Howard, do, 80th; Gen Ws Comings, do Oct 5; Arctic (8), Luce, for NYork Also lég at do, ton nt, an juny Ph. Boston; Northern Chief, Young, for ds, supposed about ready. Texpox—Are Sept 12 Chesapeake, Lewis, Savannah; 18th, Fortitude, Lord, and Ocean Spray, McLellan Quebec; James Drake, Jones, Matanzas; 14th, John Merrick, Fut- ner, Quebec; Australin, Macoduc, ‘Rimouski, River 8 Lawrence; Samuel Adams, Grey, St John, NB; Daylight, Wilson, St Stephen, NB. ld 12th, Austin, Gardner, Newport and Jamaica; Sa- rah G Hyde, Snow, Antwerp; 13th, Acadia, Jordan, do; 14th, Pioneer, Wade, Hamburg; Setab Park, 3 Havre and New York. Se cto Sea Duc, Mistarar fo Sper Oct 1; Caro- +0 cl (or A line, Daw; Bull, Thomas, and Matanzas, Libby, for 20; 30th. do, dg; Rhine, Doane, for New York 2ist; Devonal , for do 28th; tin: 4, for do Oct 5; Weodcock, Lambert, fordo, ldg; P R Hazeltine, McCrillis, for Philadelphia, ¢6; Yemoase, Wambersie, for tor, 3 Hencerson, for NOrleans, do; I lencersos Hy 9; St Loui, Davis for Cecléag, Sort White, Pyramla Silver, for ’ 29; Onward, , for Melbourne, ldg: for Hon; OD} i press ie Bombay Novid, North star for eale; bark Gratton to be sold at auction Sept 21. Lycuonn—aArr Sept 8 J M Hicks, Latham; Rojah, Jones, and TJ Roger, Maxwell, Trieste. Lisbox—427 Sept 4 Imprevisto, Ferrinko, Boston; Pro- greesista, pie 7th, loro, do. Sid 6th, Vesper, man, be MansziL1zs—C1d Sept 11 Francesco, New York. Ady Svaan, Hawes, for New Orleans; Eglantine, Glea- son, for NYork. ‘Nawoastiz—Arr Sept 13 Juniata, Newton, London. PaLERMo—Arr Avg 26 Ithona, Norton, Naples; Fernan- do Cortes, Napoli, " PrxMov’ Sept 13 (before reported 11th), 0 3 Chaffee, Nickels, Newcastle, and passed Deal 16th. Pon? Makon—Arr Aug 22 Warren, Bentley, Genos for Malaga; 26th, Avon, Gaw, do for do. Quxxxstowx—Arr Sept 13 Almade, Andre, Santa Crus, and sld for London. RotrERosx—Cid Sept 12 South Carolina, Stewart, New York, . SHIELDE—Cld Sept 14 Columbian, Potter, Lisbon. a = \ND—Arr below Sept 14 Gen Chassee, Simonds, javannah. S11GO—S)d Sept 8 Lindon, Gillan, NYork. ‘Sa Ungs—aArr Fept 4 Au; New York, Texki—Arr Sept 12 Edwin, Batch, Matanzas. Loxpoy, Sept 13—The Art Union, Stubbs, for Bremen and New York, was hauled out of the dock’ to-day, and has proceeded. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Bept 27 brig Maeatlan, Lewis, from Boothbay. ALBANY—Arr Sept 20 schr Josephine, Ferris, Nor- walk. Cld propeller Mobawk, White, Hartford; ‘schrs ‘Tryphenia, hacer geeky Thetis, Nickerson, Bos- vel, do. ton; Vintay BALTIMORE—Arr Sept 20 steamer Parker Vein, Tar- ner, NYork. Cid brigs Balcleatha Hart, St Johns, NF: Rio Grande, McCabb, Boston Bete, , Vere Grug; selue Fair, Darling, and Carlton Jayne, Tyler, N BOSTON—Arr Sept 30 steamer America (Br), Tang, Liverpool Sept 16, Via Halifax 28th; brig Benguela, Hich- born phia, At quarantine ship Buena Vista, Theobald, Liverpool Aug 24; signal for 1 ship and brigs, Cid steamers Alps (Br), Moodie, Halifax via N York; City of Boston, Baker, Philadelphia; ship Wa ly, Wellman, Liverpool; barks Howling Warren, Me, 519 tons); Porter, Mobile: E ker, Baltimore; Chester, Crosby, Philadel jon Jordan, Darien; Rainbow, Ga: Abbott Lawrence, Crowell, Alexandria; 6 Hill, Freeman, Cape Haytien; Harriet ing, Havana; Julia, Corson, Wilmington, NO; L Nickerson, Crowell, Baltimore; Excel, Bearse, Philadel- hia; RJ Mercer. Bi hs, ‘do; Buena Vista, Snow, do; New York, Goodsell, do; Har- riet Smith, Kelley, do. BRISTOL Arr Sept 28 sloop Artist, Forrester set for NYork; 20th, brig Alcenus, Leet, Fall River, load for West Indies. Sid 29th brig Gt Providence), Aldrich, Havana; sloo} Richmond, Albany; J M Parker, Dunbar, NYork. CHARLESTON—Arr Sept 27 ship Nosmie, Johnsow, Philadelphia; bark Olivia. Spall, N¥ork. At quarantine steamer Satellite, from NOrleans for NYork, put in for fuel, Cid bark Esilda (Fr), Sallebert, Nantz. 20 eg R Vickery, Horton, FALL RIVERS ope and Nancy J Brayton, Babcock, 4 HoMPION ROAD—Arr Sept 28" bark May Queex, Ring, Richmond for Rio Janeiro. HARIFORD—Arr Sept 30 steam echr A Clark, Wilcox, Albany. Sld 284 steam schr Seneca, Chalker, NYork; *chrs Fannie Hazard, Gaines, do; Almedia, Buell, do; sloop Wave, Hill, do; steam sobr Josephine, le Philade!pbia. an Arr Sept 27 schr Ravine, Rose, Phila- elphia. NEWARK—Sia Sept 30 schr Bolivar, Robinson, East- Po NEW BEDFORD—Arr Sept 29 schra Eh H Adama, Baltimore; Sarah, Peasy hia; U S schr Guth-- tie, Springer. froin a supplying Light sla brig Alex Milliken, Potter, Phi hia; schra Sylvia B, Pacey doy Honey Bs Sept 29, 834 Fea Volant, —I 2 it Rialto, and JN Steelman, all from Providence; 4 3, ‘oan. , Rathbone, from NYork for Wareham ‘Sid brig Roming Wares Bowers, Bal Highland, and Phila delphia; Odd Fellow, Rich (from Provineetowa), New York; White Rock,’ Gavitt. (from [ast Greew Piermont; Henry Hooton, Giles (from Glocester), Waah- ington, D'C; C Hf Hale, Blovd (from Fall River), NYork; Smith Tuttle, Rich (from Boston), Norfolk. | We sea from Dutch Island, bri; Philadelphia: schre Serah lot laber L Whit ‘from Ne wponset), jannah Matilda, Perey Heilner, D M Meserole, J K Stone— ek, Cicero, J F Crouch, Nathi Ifolmes, WP Cox, an& Delaware, for Philadel; his, and others NEW LONDON. Soigetene’ Bolle, Sor to Sai t, Chase, do f & ‘Benj for NYork; NJ ett, C! for 1; Arcularius, Smith, Hale, NYork for Warehaui; tom, do for Portland; HB Gibson, A for Norwich ; Geo It Lanpheer, Jotgnem b, Ackerley, out fc ‘ouch, Norwich for Philadelphia; Hop Deiphone, Paty kept 20° po Sg OR Leavitt,’ James river; Wm Bartlett, Yeomico siver Vee Henry Casttoff, Gardner; ut; den, do; sloop Oak, do, Sid Leke, Shute, Philadelphia; schrs J A Yeomico rivers Daniel W Vaughan, sett ind Mary neck Hver; Solomon Andrews io} Bedford; United, ; lendid, Lathaw, Boston for do; John $ Fite jh fosher, ’ Albany for NBedford; Jam for ¢o. | Sid sclir Sindey Miner, Bolles, PORTLAND—Arr Sept 29 schr Harmona, Philadelphia via St Gi 5 Cardenas; Nancy Ann, ey wn, 8./3, nasal brigs Potosi, Vidar; Leontine, ¥ errimen, al / ST JOHNS et it 22 schra Mohs ¢k, Boston; ‘24th brigs Prospect and Poinsett, do; ‘sohr Cereseo, Smith, worth; 26th bark Nacoor;hee, Kansai alg oe ‘ A the —— ready Se brea Industry = Seg Haven; pais ~ “DOFAZ0, ‘ac: Bo pee a; Waverley, el =e ‘orien: neo, | Delma, Poster, and 6c! os Rogers, all for NYork " 1EM—Arr Sept 20 v’chr Everglades, Norton, from « Southern port for Por’ jand. 21 schr S 1, Crocker, Phillip Ta Arr “ Philadelphia. SA, 29th «ch JoogsC Chew, Bugbee, do Site ged