The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1855, Page 8

8 Whe Pestilence at Norfolk and Portsmout OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE. Norvoix, Sept. 15, 1855. 1 promised in my last letter to mention, for the benefit Of our refugee citizens scattered throughout the country, the names of those, (or at least as many a8 T can call to mind,) who have recovered or are convalescent from the attacks of the fever. Ot couse it must be presumed that 8 complete record of these cannot be given, as they axe only Known from being «een abroad, or from direct information from friends and relatives; but the following list, as far ‘as it goes, may be considently relied on as embracing none in a fair way of recovery, It is @ source of amid the sorrow and gloom around, to re- mes of those who have escaped the seythe of the ‘Death Angel.’” Whats thrill of joy must gratify the hearts of our citizens abroad to be assured of the gatety of dear ones left behind! ‘The following, then, are convalescent :—G. W. Camp, 4he cashier of the Exchange Bank, and four children—~ {his gentleman has lost his amiable and accomplished , and his own name hag been reported by mistake as pmong the dead; Wm, G. Dunbar, 0. W. Edwards and , Wm, ¢. ad, President of the Democratic \. C. Whitehead, our present Mayor; F, i wife; J. Dunstan, wife and daughte: ofthe Daily News, wife avd ¢' clerk in the ange Bank; Simon Stone, ndler and sister; Mrs, HI; Henry Moore and 1. Spratt, Wm, &. Norris, John D. Gordon W. M. Millar, John Shuster, J, Wm. L. Walters, Geo. R. Drum- foreman of the Daily News; John . Galt, wite of our wortny Postmaster; © of (he most energetic members of the and whose deat would have been deeply deplored; Mr. Joka Wiltians, weveiel, CAerk of the Court of interments yesterday was 81, showing ease of the mortality, which for the last ten s amounted to 180, yiri—44 on Sunday, 69 on y, 46 on ‘Luesdas terday, as before stat the deaths during las ht and to-day, up to the present hour (12 0’ arly as 1 can’ ascertain, Among the i, Johnson, jeweller: John D, Gordon; Mes. Kolt Drury; avy agent: M wes of Washin son of Capt, Fiveash, J Walker, Wm. Simington, and -ereral le ‘The negroes stand the disease much better than the whites, young persons bette ged, nnd girls better tion boys. Such is the unauimous opinion of our physi- cians. Thave not been able to gather any information con eo ning the new cuse» to-day, except that they ave rather less than usual. ‘There is still much distress here for the means of liy- ing. and but for the generority of sister cities, North gpd South, i can hardly picture the sufferiag thet would have ens: As to the remedy proposed, of the removal of the entire population io Old Point it is too visionary and ebsurd to merit a moment's considera - tion. No sensible nan here vut regards itas the most prepeste st ever entertained and preposel by pertons of sane is If folly had ruled the day and the proporal been accepted and carried into effect, not a fourth of those removed would have survived the orde: ‘The true und only remedy is a continuance ot the reli ® Pay was ly bestowed on us. few cases ot the fever have occurred village about 17 miles from Ports: ©aueed general consternation among the citizens, who were leaving in numbers. itis also reported, this morn- ing, that the discase was raging in Hampton, but the information is not relinble. Mr. Walter H. Taylor, one of our most esteemed and useful citizens, died in Baltimore on Monday. He left Norfolk on Friday, and was attackoa by the fevec on the s#tesmbout during her wip up the bay. ‘His death is uni- Versally regretted. CARO, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1855. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS, A funeral sermon on the death of Rey. Dr. Cone will be delivered by Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., in the meet- ing house of the First Baptist Church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, this afternoon. Dr. S. E. Shepard will deliver a discourse on the ‘Re- surrection of Christ,’’ in reply to recent attacks of some unbelievers, at the Disciples’ Chapel, ia Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, this morning. ‘The Rev. Dr, Ferris, Chancellor of the New York Cni- versity, will preach for the Rev. Dr, Burchard, at the Baptist Church in Hammond street, this afternoon, A lecture will be delivered before the Young Men's Christian Association, in the Alen street Presbyterian Church, on the “Evidences of Revealed Religion,” by the pastor, Rev. George C. Lucas, this evening. There will be sermons preached to-day at Trinity Chureh, by Rey. Dr. Haight; at St. Paul’s by Rev. Dr. Vinton, and at Trinity Chapel, by Rey. Drs. Berrian or Higbee, atter whicha collection will be taken up in aid of the sufferers by yellow fever in Virginia, Sorvices to commence at 104, o’clock in the morning. ‘The Rev. T. L. Cuyler will deliver a discourse this evening, in the Market street Chureh on “The Value of Homain Life,” in the light of tine and eternity. A third discourse on “The Jesuits,’’ will be delivered in the Keformed Dutch Church, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, this’ evening, by Rev. E. R. MeGregor. 2 APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. To-day. forenoon, at Christ Church, Poughkeepsie; af ternoon at rt. Paul’s. Tuesday, forenoon, at Lewisborough, Westchester county, consecration; aiterno yn, at Bedford. Wednesday, forenvon, at Somors; afternoon at North Salem. Thursday, forenoon, at St. Mark’s Church, New York. Friday, forenoon, at St. Mary’s Church, North Castle afternoon, at White Plains. INVITATIONS. Canfield, of the last class of Cambridge Theological School, has declined the invitation of the society in Bridgewater, which has now been destitute of a pastor oF. Wiswell, of Peekskill, has received an unanimous call to the Presbyterian Church in Keokuk, Towa, Key. ceived and g in Fremont, 0. Hendricks, of Lewisburg, N. ¥., bas re- pted a call to tho Presbyterian church INSTALLATIONS. ‘The installation of Rev Charles Lowe, as Pastor of the North Chureh and Svciety inswlem, Slass., will take place cn ‘Thursday, rept. 27th. 1, Hepworth was ordained at Nantucket, over the “South Congregw tonal” on the 12th inst, ‘The committee appointed by the Classis of New York. to install the Key. dhomas §& Gregory as Pastor of the Reformed Duich Chureh of the Huguenots, Westfield, S.1., will meet at suid chureh, for this purpose, on the DISMISSED. Rev. Edward Taylor has been dismissed from the I torate of the Pesbytorian church in Lansingburg, N. Y. Mr. T. has been invited to an agency of the American 8. . Union, but has declined. v. J.T, Hyde, of New Braintree, pastoral care of that chu: inst. Key, Courtney Smith, of Wanensburg, N. Y., has been disnissed from his pastoral charge to accept a call to the First Presbyterian church in Grund Rapids, Mich., « new- ly organized, but most promisiog enterprise. DEATUS IN THE MINISTRY. Died at Townshend, Vt., on the id inst., Rev. Winosor Ward, agedt4 yeurs, a minister of the M. E. Church. Rev. Geo. F. Simmons, Pastor of the Unitarian Xocie'y in Albany, died at Concord, Mass., on the th inst., aged fass., was disinissed i, at his own request, Norrots, Sept, 12—1 P.M, skyes are brightening romewhat, Daring the Iast s the deaths throughout the city have deen less than for » week pari, and, together with this, there baye been but few new cases. God grant that t! am of hope now cheering the stricken hearts of our ens nay be ihe gray streaks that usher in the dawn of brighter times! We are pleased to learn that our Mayor, Dr. Whitehead, who was supposed a day or two since to be dying, is now convalescent. There are about den hundred cases now under treatment, the greater number of these of a mild type. Ex Stubbs was been in cur streets to-day, though yet very weak. We fhave rend many accounts of the sufferings of oar remain ing citizens, and scme of them to the uninitiated would ecom sbeer exaggerations; but this is not the case. , nve eas of distress hetore—o! the ravages of yellow fever in New Orleans and 5 A have thought sv fering could 1 ho paraltel, bat here the distress beggars tion. Not only do those without tas have to epply to the Howard Assoctation fi pid, but some mort promfuent men. No prey Fons can be bought, and as terrible as the aflliction ft would be far worse but for the humanity of our friends Pbroad—for friends they have proven themselves by their merous contributions to our God-forsaken city—ani a few manly spirits cmong us—(shey muet aeeds be tow when their comrades have nearli all gone to fill up the various cemeteries of our city.) Provisions we are rejciced to hear have been received by the Howard Asso- Ciation, God knows we neet them. ‘I visited the How- ‘ard infirmary this morning an! learned from the books of that institution that the great majority of «i ic there are in a dying condition when admit leased to see several convalescent. The follo ist of those admitted in the Howard infirma: last twenty-four hours ending te-dn Ephraim, slave of J.T. Allyn: J Gibb M. Hudgins, Jobn, slave of Jeremiah Hendren: Charles, slave of J.T. Allyn; Moses, slave of Dr. Wuitche: d. Teaths in Howard Infirmary for the twenty-four hours €nding at 11 o'clock, to-day ; J, Courtney, , Howard. ‘Those who have been dismissed from Howard infirmary for the twenty four hours ending at 11 o'clock, to-day : Mr. Dixon; Margaret, slave ; Phillis, slave. ‘The following is a list of thove who have died ihrough- out the city for the twenty-four hours ending to-day at 12 o'clock :—Richard Halsted, former proprietor of the Gourer; ave of Samuel Watis Portsmouth ; James KR. A. Bell, ; Wm. Symington, A. M. Walke, slave of #ohnson, silveremith ; D. Grimes, slave of W. W. Larnt ; 4, Whitehurst; slave of W.0. Butler; Master Fiveash; Mrs. Pogley, Mr. Britt, Mrs, Capt. Mathias, Clarissa, slave of 7. ‘Ward; slave of John Shuster’s estate; Jus. R. Small, propri- etor of Tin depot, Miss Wilkinson: Ben. McCoy: Chas. 6ey ;Flave of Lr. Whitehead; slav H. Robertson's e tate; slave of John Holmes; Jim —, slave; Dr. Lisheck, Fotel, 24—wiites 14; blacks 10. The veather continues warm southwest, Thermometer 80. AN APPEAL TO THE LADIES, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pamay, 10 o'cloe! M. Pray suggest to me, through the cplumus of your valu- able Herawy, the manner in which I can relieve the Nor - fous sufferers, One contribution, unless a very large one, would not do much good; might not a fund be raised if al) women would come forward and cach contribute her mite? lama mother, therefore must be content to re- wain at home, and be useful. [ cannot be happy while Hfeci 1 am leaving an of act mercy unperformed. No time maust be lost. For God's sake suggest Lamha cy Ag te immediate relicf may be afforded, ) Ke Ae ANSWeR,.—The treasurer of the Norfolk and Portsmouth Felef fund may be found at the Leather Manufacturer's Bank, No. 45 William street. —Ep. Hiznato. News by the Malls. ‘The corngr stone of an immense granite monument mmemorative of the landing of the Pilgrims, is to be id at Tiymouth on the Ist of August, 1856. Thirteen care is the maximum of time allowed for its endstruc- ion, and it is expected to be one of the most magnificent Monumental structures in the world, ‘The President bas recognised Gerhard Janssen as Vice Consul of Oldenburg at New York At a wedding party given near Danceyville, in Hay wood county, Penn. ‘a few days ago, forty-five of the Guests were poisoned. One man is dead, and several e@ther persons are not expected to recover, The poison ‘was contained in some of the ingredients of cake used on athe occasion. ‘The sales of the public lands for the fiscal year ending June, 1850, have been larger than ever before, with the exception of the year of speculation, 1836, when there were sol a ste of over 20,000,000 acres. They have Been this ear 15,088,266 acres, yielding to the national Aressury $10,572,910. ‘The boil ofl house attached to Messrs. James Lee & ©o." Linseed oil facto-y, on Meridian street, East Boston, took tire on the 11th inst, and was entirely destroye | nd an end of one of the main buildings was slightly Snjured. The loss of oil, building, &e., will mot exceed $5 000° insured, John Claney. « patent leather japanner, inthe employ Gt Hocus, Howell's Get oe here! eeetie sensible under the Fairmount. bri He died shortly efter being found. It seems probable that he was sitting n the wall smoking @ segar, and fell off, fracturing his hull in the fall. At the Oncids County Fa Sth, 2th end 2th inst, ty emium of a aiiver cup or $1f beat exh bition of omanship; second heat, silver cup or $12; third best 7 ier cup or 88; fourth best, silver spoon . Faton, of Syracuse, Onondaga county has been ar- yosied for forging pension papers. in 85,000 Bails on before the U.S, Court in that city in Getu A light breeze from the NORFOLK. ‘The ficst engine and tender psssed over the Lehigh Waly © ond bridge on the 7th fast. The whole road rill Ye opened and through trains be rua from New York €o Mauch Caunk, by Monday next. ipreme C Relore Hon. Juage Clerke, Fmith Hicks ys. ‘The Corporation of the Methodist Fpis- fopalChurch. Report of referee that aefendants are not Res pee wea conarmed. u ¢ Cheshire Bank vs. Sias Camp and others. Motion enied, without coxts P ‘6 ‘The Erte City Bank ve. John A. Bidwell, Case settled, tn the matter of Charles Jones for disch Prelim. ‘ary objections overruled guhccn; ry A. Ri ys, Dwight uggies Judgment of trorce granted, ‘Mary Hotechenrenther va. Friedmann Aotschenrenther. fo proof of adultery, and none showing plaintit to he an trae: oT ta Siwie, forty years. Among the deaths in Portsmouth, Va., the last week of yellow fever, were the Rey, Vernon lskridge, United States Chaplain, and Roy. James Chrisholin, of the Epis- copul chureh. Rev. Kenneth Augustine Kennedy, a Catholic priest, died at Fastport, Me., on the 4th inst, NEW CHURCHES. The ceremonies connected with layirg the corner stone of the new Baptist Church, in Brighton, Mass., took place on September 11, in the prosence of a large num- ber of spectators. Ld MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Dr, Bethune, of Brooklyn, stated in Newark, N. on the 10th inst., thatthe Reformed Dutch re hud lately been very much in need of funds to erect additional Vuildings and make alterations to their theologieal seirinary ay New Brunswick, but that thelr wants hud been supplied by the immediate donation of thirty thousand doilars by a lady in Philadelphia, be- longing to the church of he was formerly pastor. He did not give the lndy’s name, Jared W. and Ezekiel C, Scudder, sons of the late Rev. Dr. John Scudder, will be ordained to the work of the gospel ministry, ‘as lists or mi ies, this evening, in the Reformed Dutch Church, co inth street, by the cla gether with their wives and their sis- r, to join their brothers in the mix at Arcoti, in India, about the Ist of Oo sionary station tober ‘TLe corner stone of Wayland University has been lid at Reaver Dam, Wisconsin. ‘The institution is named in mor cf the ltey. Francis Wayland, late Pregident of Brown University. Rey. W. W.:Collins has resigned his charge over the Yie-byterian Church in Sodus, Wayne county, New York. During the last week in August a series of conferences was heid in Paris of Christians of all nations, in pursuance made at a meeting of the Ryangelical Al on, some time ago, and they have been xt- tended by, among others, Dr. Nrummacher, of Berlin, the Hon, and Rey. Daptist 2voel; Mr. Elward Baines, of Leeds; Sir Cullin Eardley; M. le Pasteur Fische, of Lyons; besides a con-idera ble number of dissenting ministers and others from this country and various parts of the con- tinent. ‘The series commenced on the evening of the 22d ult. by a devotional ser vice, held im the English Lutheran Church, Rue Cavehet; and on the following morning the members met to the huinber of about 600, in the Chapelle Yarbout, ue de Provines, under the presidency of the Rev. M. Grandpierze, the pastor of the National Protes- tant Church of France, wio delivered an inaugural ad- dress on the occasion. M. Le Vasteur Fische atterwards read a paper relating to the rise and progress of the Evangelical Alliance in England, He also detailed the proceedings of the French Uranch of the Alliance at their recent meeting at Lyons. M. Kuntz, of Berlin, followed with a statement explanatory of the past efforts and the present position and prospects of the German branch, which he stated had been the instrument of much good, by cementing together Christians of various creeds. The conference was resumed the same evening, when the sub- ject of the federal union of all Christian Young Men's So- cleties vas discussed at great longth. Sir Cullen Eardley presided over the conference of the 24th, and delivered in French on address touching the state of religion in Great Britain, At the same weeting speeches were delivered by Mr. Fdward Paines and severa dissenting ministers from England, suggested b; paper prepare by the Rev. T. K. birks and read by M. Cock, on .the state of educa- tion and religion in that country. The Rey. D. D. Van Antwerp hay the rector- ship of St. Stephen’s Church, Terre Haute, Ind., and ac- cepted that of St. Paul's, Beaufort Harbor, Carterct county, N.C We read in the Augsburg Guevtle that on the 18th Jane, M. Raess, Bishop of Strarbourg, preached in the Cathe: dral of Mentz. In the peroration of his discourse he in- Vited all good Catholics to Re for the prompt conversion of the English to the true irk, and of mubsntcaton to the Fee of St. Peter, ‘as the English,” he said, “now drink frem a spring from which life ‘eternal does not flow.” Afterwards, apostrophising the Queen of England in pe: ron, the preacher called on her to resiore to the proper owner, that is to say, to the Pope of Rome, the tiara which she unduly wearr on her head (die tiara, welche mit unrech! auf throm haupt site.) “Such an outbucat is certainly,” remarks the Siecle, in quoting the abov: ‘wanting in propriety on the part of a French Bishop. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The “Presbyterian Family Almanae for 1856" has just been issued. We learn from an article entitled “A ¢ eral View of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,”’ the following facts:— Synods in conuexion with General Assembly... Hrestiyteries ees seccseereee Candidates for the Ministry... Licentiates Ministers diemiwed Ministers deceased Adults baptised . Iniants baptised... .. oe ® Whole number commupicants reported 231,408 Amount eontributed cungregetional purposes. ,$1,554.984 Amount contributed for the four Boards... 38 ‘Amount contributed miscellaneous purposes. .... 197.441 The :clative statistigs of the old and new school chursh- es are thas stated New School. Old School. 4 30 8 2,261 8,079 Licentiates, 237 Candidates. 435 Total communicants 221,404 ‘the net gain or loss of the two Lec tl with the preced ear, may be seeu from follo ‘ory ee uf "New School. Old school, Synods, inerease,..... : Vrosbyteries, no change. « 58 “ 2 ge att 45 Ccmmunicants, increase of 1,652 * 6,000 Tota! number of communicants added on examination daring the sear, by the new school, 6,816; by the old school, ,' a While the gas fitters were engaged in sto} a leak in the. gue piper in the trove ot ana YT, Dottect at Bee vannah, on the 7th inst. the gas exploded with terrible fleet, destroying everything therein, and dreadful meogit road Tt niet bat the wite lasthet ont child of Mx, Barbee, who chanced to be in the soom, Anniversary of the of Mexico. REMARKS OF GEN. RAMSEY, LATE COLONEL ELEVENTH | REGIMENT UNITED STATES INFANTRY. In response to the regular toast—‘To the memory of Gen, Taylor’’—the General spoke as follows:-—Assembled, as we have, Mr. President, on this occasion, around the festive board, to renew acquaintances and intimacies formed in other scenes, and in a foreign clime, it is our lot, amid the pleasure which the occasion inspires, to find that the aun of our happiness is not without its clouds of sorrow. It seems that every earthly felicity has its alloy of pain; and while we rejoice with these who live, we weep over mapy who are dead, The ancients were accustomed, on their festivals, to place at their tables some mementoes which would évér rewind them of their mortality. And we, while enjoying this passing hour, have always in our remembrance the memo- ry of {hose who once were with us, but now are no more. ‘The name of Gen. Taylor cannot be mentioned without exciting emotions of grief for the loss we suffered in the death of that great and good man, He sustained the honor and glory of the army—he added lustre to the annals of our common country; and, while beloved by his countrymen, he was fortunate in winning the uui- vereal respect and esteem of the nation with whom we were at war. I need not here recount his achievements, for they are well known to all the gentlemen around me. He has gone from among us, but he has not one alone. He commanied armies ‘on this earth, but e has gone to join a lost that were, like him in arms, larger in’ number shan all the armies he 60 worthily led into action. Yes, Mr, President, when I re- call to memory the numbers that have departed, it can with propriety be called a host, “part of which has crosted the fided, and part is erossing now.’ To speak of the dead, is to remind us that in the campaigns of Mexico, from morn to dewy eve, ever beat mournful marches to the grave. And since that time, the announcements constantly made of those departing, strike upon the cur like minute guns, pro- claiming that another soldier bas fought his last battle. Who can tell the many deaths which have occurred among our companions in arms since their return from Mexis? It we could only ascertain the number of any particular rank that have died since the declaration of peace, we might form some estimate of the enormous mortality throughout the whole of that army. But this is now impossible; and it eyen we make the attempt in the highest rank—that of Generals—who were the fewest in number—we find ‘hat they ure nearly all gone. I am apprehensive that in naming them T might omit some from the list; but we have lost Taylor, Gaines, Ar- buckle, Brady, Worth, Brook, Riley, Kearney, Mason, Childs,’ and’ perkaps others, Fortunately. none of our Generals were killed in battle; while in the Mexican army, J believe three of that rank fell in action, “But among our Colonels, our loss in battle was procigious, a nearly every regiment had to deplore the death of a colonel or lieutenant: coto- nel. I cannot now recollect one regiment that escaped the common fate of all. While we have thus to deplore the losses eusigined in the American army, it would be an interesting inyuiry tv know how it as fared with our adversaries, Whatbaye been the losses and changes in the Mexican ranks since the wart At alate hour to-da, a gallant officer made the suggestion to me that some a count of those whose names had een familiar to our ears in connection with the battles, would be well received, and desired me to supply such infor- mation on the subject as 1 might possess. I regret that the suggestion had not been made yesterday, for 1 think in foriy-cight hours’ notice J might haye prepared a satisfactory siatement, which it iy impossible now to present, as T have to rely altogether on my memory, with- out suficient time to remember ali the changes. "An ac- count under these circumstances must necessarily be imperfect. But I may here state that the moriality among the Mexican officers has far surpassed that of our own. Iwill endeavor to state such facts ax J now remember respecting thore who who were known to us tor their gal lantry m the field, and their courtesy on a more peaceful acquaintance. Of the sixteen Mexican generals of division who were incervice at the commencement of (he war, only two are now living—Generals Alvarez and Santa Anna. All the others have died. Among the generals of brigade, also, the diminution of the number by death has been very great. But in order to secall thelr names more in detail in connection with the enmpaigns, both on the line of the Rio Grande and on that of Vera Cruz and Mexico, i will endeavor to notice those names associated in our minds with the variovs Mexican armies, Eefore doing so pe: mit me te «tate that three Presidents of Mex- ico ince the war, whese names were known in the war, are deceased, vir: Petia yVevia, terrera, and Arista, 1 would not tnsult the dignity of the office of President ot a republic by enumerating in the list HisSerene Highness | that the v General Lopez de Santa Anna, who disliked the appella- tion, ond covered up the title among others, soas to ex- clude it from observation. He wished the style of dicta- tor oremperor, We must also remember that we have also lost two Presidents and one Vice-Vresident, whose names are known im the bisto kext to Matamoros before hostilities commenced, were’ Filisola, Varedes, and Arvellaga, and are no longer living. im the’ battles of Palo Alto. and hesnea were Generals Avista, Requena Ge Torre; La Vega, and Ampudia. », Canales. ‘wrein, . ‘The two last are still living—the others are not. In Vega was token prisoner whale sianding to his gans Mo- ‘ol. Carasco and Col. : the latter was well k s, from his always secompanying fl ing as interpreter. He was born in }lo- territory was a Spanish province, edu- vardstown, in Kentucky, and removed with his family to Mexico about the time of the purchase of Fl rida, Ho reived in the other battles on the Rio Grande, und also in the valley. Col. Curasco served in the same actions, und nily in Sonora, where he way Com- mandant General. Col, Uraga was ‘also in all these en gavements. Since the war he became a General, pro- nounced against the government of Gen, Arista, end in connection with some other officers, compelled Arista to -y of the republic. But unfortunately, fs could not agree among them- or form a governm And in their quarrel, the few fiiends of Sania Anna effected his recall, to the great disgust of Uraga and the others, At the storming of Monterey, the Mexican Generals were Ampudia, Romero, Jnurequi, Garcia Conde, Ramirez, Torrejon and Mejia. Of these, the three first named alone are living. Garcia Conde served also in the battle of the Sacramento, and was known to our officers after the war, for his associa- tion with some of them in fixing the boundary line un- der the treaty, At the battle of Buena Vista, (or An- gostura, as ii is called in Mexico), there was a long array ef distinguished names. ‘There were Gen- eral Mora y Villamil, Micheltorina, Lombardini, Guzman, Torvejon, Crea, Vasques, Corona echeco, Mejia, Minion “and Perez—all now numbered with the dead—and also Generals Blanco, Juvera, the Andradeg, Ortega, Ampudia, and Surgeon General Van- der Linden, General Blanco is now Minister of War, one of the Andradey was recently serving on the staff of Santa Anna, while Ampudia, since the peace, was out of fovor and out of place, until Santa Anna's last return, who sent him to command at Monterey, aud afterwards transferred bim to Yucatan. It will, no doubt, afford pleasure to many present to know that Vander Linden is still fonrishing ns the Baron Lally of Mexico, Now, gevtle- men, here is « long array of general officers in one bat- tle, but it ix strietty correct as far as it goes. There may Lave been still more. whom we have not heard of. But it makes apparent (what Santa Anna, the General Com- manding, bas always desired to conceal) the nuserical strength of his forces. No less than twenty Generals, commanding not less than twenty thousand men, as I have had occasion formerly to demonstrate, were in that celebrated action. On the contrary. General Taylor had about five thousand men, of whom some five hundred were regulars, and the rest volunteers. At the battle of the Sacramento were Generals Garcia Conde and Goy. Trias; the latter gentleman is still living. Turning to the southern Jine of Scott's operations, we find that Genera] Morales, who commanded at Vera Cruz, is num- ered with the dead, while Colonel Robles, the chief of the engineer corps in that siege, as well as ery eg the satue position at Cerro Gordo, has since that time been Minister of War. In 1853 he was exiled by Santa Anna; since which time he has been much in this city, and visited also the Crimea. I had recently the pleasure of meeting him again, as I have often before, and he has now returned to Mexico to occupy a con- spicuous position, from his known talents anc scientific attainments, At the battle of Cerro Gordo, where Gen. Santa Anna commanded, were also Generals Ampuila, Ta Vega, Aleorta, Guzman, Canaliso, Vasques and Leon, The five last named are dead. Vasques was killed, as You remember, in this action. La Vega was again taken prisoner, and was not liberated until afer the battivs in the valley. He commanded for several years since in Yucatan; afterwards at Matamoros; from whence he ‘wus recalled to Mexico, where he is now commander-in- chief of the army. General Canaliso commanded the cavalry at Cerro Gordo, and he, in conjunction with Padre’ Jaravta, subsequently organized that guerilla corps which gave us all so much trouble between Vera Cruz und Puebla. Our old friend, the Padre, whom we offen raw under rather unpleasant circumstances, is also dead. He was shot by order of Minion in 1851, for some of his fighting propensities, in Guanajuato, At the bat- tle of Contreras (the Mexicans call it Padierna), were Generals Valencia, Torrejon, Tornel and Alcorta. All these officers are no fonger living. Tornel was at that battle Quartermaster General, and has been sub- sequently Minister of War under the last administration of Santa Anns. He died while in office, {Here severn. officers inquired for General Salas.) General Ramsey re suming, remarked: General Salas was not, properly apeak ing, inthe battle of Contreras. He was taken prisoner on the same day, as you know, at the puente, “orlage) on the road between Contreras and Churubusco, where he Leese mixed up with the troops retreating from Contre ras. Salas at the time was Minister of War, ond was in consequence of his capture eucceeded in that office by Alcorta. At Churubusco General Anaya and Rincon commanded, both of whom are dead. Amaya since th war hos been Posimaster General and died in office. Th uext battle was Molino del Rey. And here, gentiemen, would inquire, what Mexican General commanded in tha action? Lam sure that Ido not know, nor have I eve heard of ty Gey a} claiming the honor, although i was the hardest fought battle in the valley, and wher cour lose was greater than in all the others united. It iv tree that on the day previous, Santa Anna was on the groun¢ ond made many dispositions for the battle ; but before nightfall he returned into the city, slept in the palace and on the morn ed to the causewa: of the Candelaria, more than a league distant, whi he thought there would be an attack. The truth seems to be that there was no commander- in-ehief. General Lecn commanded in the Molino buildings on their left, Gen. Perez commanded in the Casa Mata on their right, Alvares commanded the enormous force of cavalry in reserve, and Carrera was with the field bat- tery of six. pieces placed in the centre, which wept the iain on the advance of our regiments soon after da ight. General Leon, you remember, was killed in this action. Perez fell a few days after at Caurubuseo. Car- rera is now provisional President of the republic. The heaviest censures fell from the Mexicans upon the for not charging upon our troops whenthey were thrown into disorder. Alvarez, however, has exonerated himself, by his acsertions that he gave the order to advance, bul the officer whom he commanded, General Antrade, refused to obey, and the universal opinion, im Mexico, in a gallant cayalry charge vene vill also be remembered to many of is that the fault lies with Andrade, as no one doubts the courage of Alvarez, At Chapultepec, General Bravo comma , he was made prisoner. He died last ear, In this action one officer fell, whose name at the me attracted no attention, but whose hist is somewhat peculiar. This gentleman was Colonel Xico- tencal, (pronounced Hicotencal.) He was the last lineal descendant of one of the old sealan nobility, whose ancestor at the time of the Spanish conquest, joined ; You will recollect the :epublic of Tlascala united with the Spaniards in their attack on Mexico, and consequently was not cosaneced by Cortes. The district Of ‘llaecala, ax itis called since the conquest, was not therefore ‘treated ag a province subdued, but on the contrary, the ‘“ascalan nobility intermarried with the conquerors and Spanish ladies, while the people pre- served all their rights and privileges, and were not divid- ed among the followers of Cortes, as happened through- out the empire of Montezuma, I may remark that in the battle of Chapultepec we find the name of Comon- fort, who was serving as a volunteer in one of the battal- ions of the National Guard. This gentleman has recently become famous from his defending the fort at Acapulco against the attack of Santa Anna. Comonfort has been in command of the liberating army under Alvarez, and has distingulshed himself in ridding Mexico of that ty- ront, His Serene Highness Santa Anna. [At the mention of ile names of Alvarez and Comonfort, Major Kimball proposed three cheers for those chiefs of the liberatin; wy, and for their success. ‘The cheers were given wit gusto.) Gen, Raxsny, in continuation, said—I thank the company in the names of Comonfort and Alvarez for the honor done to them, which would be appreciated. Alva- rez is in heart and action a republican, desirous only for the welfare of his country, undera liberal government, He tramed a constitution for the State of Guerrero, which would favorably compare with those of our own states. { ix the only constitution in Mexico which provides for by jury. But 1 must close my remarks, which I have been too lengthy for the ocension. Let me only say that Gen, Kea, who attacked us in the stege of Tuebla, is also among the dead. I thank you, gentlemen, for the attention you have given to this statement, and only regret it is necessarily so imperfect. The speech of Gen. Raméey was listenéd to with pro- found stention and greeted with much applause, "At iis conclusion the officers crowded around him to express their thanks, and to request him to furnish a copy for pubtication, as the historical portions were particularly interesting. In compliance with their wishes he has done se, Mayor's Office. VIOLATION OF THE QUARANTINE LAWS. Areport was circulated yesterday morning, to the ef- fect that a schovner called the Dolphin had arrived at the foot of Clinton street, with a case of yellow fever on board. It was said thata little boy named Andrew. who was employed as cook on board the vessel, had perished by this fever. The greatest excitement and consterna- tion was occasioned by the rumor, and Captain Letts, of the Seventh district police, immediately set about inves- tigating the matter. Before boarding the Dolphin, the Caj tain went in search of a Coroner, and having found one, preceeded to the foot of Clinton street, but found sel bad put ‘awny. He was informed that the master had ordeved her return to Quaraatine. Since then, however, it has been ascertained ‘hat the schooner has put out to sea with the dead body, to avoid the pe- nulty of $2,000 fine upd twelve months imprison- ment for passing Quarantine with #ckness on board. A sailor belonging to. the vessel ‘the only person Cap- tain Letts found who could give any reliable information, and him he detained ond brought before the Mayor. From the aflidavit made by the seaman, Jevemiah Lyons by name, It appears that the Dolphin I-ft the port of Baltimore on the 7th inst., for New York; that about two days atter the yessel sniled the boy Andrew was taken wih « vomiting and sickness, yhich the Captain ot the vexsc]_suppored was merely the eifects of a first voyage to sea. Lyons says that some castor oil and sults were given to the boy, and that very little at- tention was paid to him by the Captain. The vessel ar- dat Quarantine at about 7 o'clock at night, on the sh inst.. when the Health Officer went alongside the vesrel, without boarding her, and asked the Captain, Wm. jeggett, whether all was right on board, to which be seceived an answer in the affirmative. The Dolphin without further examination was allowed to pasa on up to pier 48, Fast river; while here, Lyons asserts that he went into the forecasile of the schooner and found the Voy dend, and that the Captain gave orders that the corps should be hidden, 60 that no person might see it and repoxt it ashore, The Mayor has issued a warrant for the arrest of Captain Leggett, for violation of the Qua- rantine laws. Since the above was written, the Captain of the Dol- phin has been at the Mayor's oilice, and set matters com- letely at rights, ‘Ile inhabitants of New York city, and the Seventh ward in particular, may breathe again with- cout danger. There is no yeliow fever in New York, it having Leen discovered that the boy died of pilious re- qmittent fever. ‘The following letier of the Deputy Health Officer will explain the whole affair: Qvanantixe, Staten Istann, } HEATH OFviCR, Sept. 15, 1855. | f Jo His Hoxon tur Maver, &e.:— Schooner Dolphin, Capt. Leggett. arrived at Quarantine morning of the 14th, and although the ordinance ig it our duty to board all yessels coming from Feltimore anc below that point had not as yet gone into efiect, I still Lailed the vessel, and took the captain’s starement, to the effect that “Al were well, and had teen.” ‘The vessel prece:ed to town with my clearance, when, on this same evening, the captain re-appeayed and stated that on going into the cabin, on the arrival of the vessel at town, he found a boy, whom he had consi- dex ad as perfeerly well up to that time, dead in the cabin. ordered the vessel immediately back to Quarantine, and on Ler seturn this mor:ing boarded her and made ar- rapgements for holding a post mortem examination. Said exemination took place in the dead house of the Marine Hospital, the physicion «f the hospital performing the opersGon, and afier ach se and caceful scrutiny the fol ng incts were arrived ai:—That the bey died of nilious remitfent fever; that he must have been sick for some time previous ty his death, and that no evidence existed ot death being producad by yellow fever. Very reapect- uly T. E. MARTINDALE, Deputy Health Officer. T0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T notice in your paper of this date. a statement that I was yesterday arrested and brought before Justice Osborne ona charge of defiauding the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company of the sum of rixty-six cents; and that J. H. Rudd states, in an affidavit, that he was in car No. 25, of which I was conductor. and made a memorandum of the number of passengers, the fares of which amounted to $1 36, and that Iieturned but seventy cents, That I have been arrested is true, and my objvet in referring to it is to inform the public that I have given bail for my appear- ance, and am preparing to meet the charge against me, whenever an opportunity offers; and I think I can safely add that, when that time arrives, I shall be enabled to show up the management of raid company, so far as their persecution of myrelf fs concerned, in a light not to be envied. Tam informed that the officer who arrested me wos urged by the agents of the company to take from me (which he did) all money, papers and things of value, except my wenring apparel: and it was not until this morning that T succeeded in obtaining some promissory notes, my watch, all the money I had (some few dollars), from the clerk of the police. {trust that, if the chai proves groundless, there is sufficient law and justice in the community to remunerate me for the treatment I have received, which most assuredly I shall ask for; and until the matter is investigated I only request a suspen- sion of public opinion, JP HAYDEN. ‘Naw Yor, Sept. 15, 1855, Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway TrmatRe —To-morrow might will be the opening of the regular dramatic season at this establish- ment. Theeminent American actor, Mr. E. L. Daven- rt, is to personate the character of “Richard III..’’ in bakspeare's tragedy of that name. He will be sup- orted by Messrs. Fisher, Fenno, Carroll, Lanergan, iting me. Ponisi, and Mrs. Ruckland. The closing piece will be the “Wandering Minstrel,” Mr. W. Chap- man appearing as Jem Baggs. Ninto’s Garpey.—W, V. Wallace's popular opera, called “‘Maritana,’’ is to be produced to-morrow evyeaing by the Pyne and Harrison Lee! ated opera company. The role of Maritana will be sustained by Miss L. Pyne, and that of Don Cesar by W. Harrison Bowray Turater.—Shakspenre’s tragedy of | Hamlet”? will commence the amusements to-morrow night, Mr. J. W. Wallack, jr.. appearing as Hamlet, and Mrs. W.Ward as Gertrude, The terminating piece will be the amusing farce of “A Kiss in the Dark.’ Bertoy’s Treatre.—The new and original comedy of “Still Water Runs Deep,’ will be repeated to-morrow night. with the same good cast. together with a new comedietia. styled the *-Anonymons Correspondent,” and the laughable farce of the “Clockmaker’s Hat. Wattack’s Trmatur.—Brougham’s new and very suc- cessful comedy of the “Game of Love’’ will be repeated to-morrow evening. The cast is capital. The petite comedy of the ‘spitalfields Weaver,’’ will terminate all. Memnorosstas TikaThR.—Racine’s tragedy o ‘“Andro- maque”’ is to be performed, for the first time in America, to-morrow evening—Mile. Kachel a; as Hermione. M. De rremary’s comedy of “Les Droits de 1'Homme,” will also be played, Woon's Mixernnia.—The popular farce of “Dark Deeds"? is announced for to-morrow evening, in conjunction with the usual negro performances, Buckiay’s Serevavens.—The pleasing “burlesque o “Semnambula"’ will be produced to-morrow evening, in whieh the new prima denna qill appear as Amina. Mrs. Ginrs, formerly Miss Graddon, of the theatres Covent Garden and Drury Lane, will commence her in structive entertainments, entitied ‘The Hibernia,” at the Apollo Rooms on the ‘4th inst, Antoine Ravel came over in the steamship Ariel, and there have been several meetings ‘with closed doors,’ hetween this “White Knight” and the ‘direction’ at Nible’s Garden. Francois Ravel, also. isin this city, and Jerome, it is said, is o'ganizing a strong foree in Eu- rope to carry out some novel enterprise entered into by Mr, Niblo and the Kavel Family, We know what such a powerful combination can do, and therefore we look for agay reason at the Garden. We have jnst heard that Antoine returns to Europe for a few days pes to mar- shal the forces under Jerome's command, then re. turns with them to this Suentey, Mr. Niblo is now on hin way home from Europe. There is evidently fan Death FROM Hyprornosta.—On the 10th inst ‘a mao named William White, for several years slip ten- der tor the Comden and Philadelphia Steambont erey Company, died in the most terrible paroxyams of hydro- hobia, in Camden. It appears that about the middle of viy be was bitten on the finger by acat, on Walnut wtrect lip, and suffered much from the effects of the bite at the time, but the wound was apparently healed after a week or 80, and nothing more was thought of it. Mr. White continued to attend to his business until some time during faturday, when he complained of his hand paining him snd violent pangs darting through him. He continued to grow worse and worse, until hydropho! with its appalling effects, seized him, and he was obli to be tied to prevent his doing harm, In this condition he comained wntd death ended his misery, Brutal Murder on Board a Steamboat (From the I hiladelphia Bulletin, Sept. 15.) Yesterday morning a shocking murder was discovered to have been committed on the steamboat Miantonomi, near the mouth of Salem Creek, on Tuesday last. It appears that on the morning of that day a party started from this city in the steamboat above amed, of anexcursion to Salem, N. J. There were about ‘two bund:ed and fifty on board, sade up, in a great measure, of the rowdy population of the lower districts, though there were Fome respectable persons on board. A man named Charles Brown, aged about thirty-four years, who resided in South «treet, above Front, south side, went on board to aseiat at the eating bar, but it is not positively known whether he did so or not. He did not return, and no'hing was heard from him until Wed- nesday evening. when his brother went down to Salem, and there saw the body, which had been found a shorl time before near the mouth of Salem creck. An exami- nation of it disclosed the fact that his death was the re- sult of violence, His skuli was fractured apparently by a club or “billy’’—a cut on the side of the neck seeme! to have been inflicted by a knife or other sharp instra- ment;—ikere was besides a severe cut on the back of one hand, and several sears and bruizes were perceptible up- on other parts of th body. ‘The Coroner of salem county summoned a jury, and proceeded to bolt an nest on the body, but the inves- igation was continued for the want of testimony, it being upposcd that the hands on board the Miantinomi would Leable to throw some fight upon the alfair, Up to last evening the result of the investigation had not been re- ceived. It seems that there was constant Aghtingon the boat from the time she le(t the whart until she got te Salem. Just as she left Salema fight arose, during which some of the lights were put out. It seems as if at this {ime Rrown was knocked in the head and thrown over- board, as he was not seen after this occurred. ‘There is the print of a blocdy hand on the side of the boat, and rupposition is that he caught hold after being forcea overboard, and his hand was cut loose, which accounts for the wound on the back of the hand, One of the party on the way np, was overheard to say, ‘we've got rid of ene son of a ——, and he'll not trouble us any more.” Tight arrests have Yeen made of persons well known to the police of the lower wards of the city, Another person implicatcd is understood to be atill at large. ‘This afternoon the ‘prisoners had nv hearing before Mayor Conrad. ‘Their names are as follows :—Wm. Mc- Ginley, James Robert Somers, John Somers, Richard Bond, Yank Morgan. has Francis Morgan, Reddy Patton, als Geo. Patton, Peter Johnson, Peter Eusterday, alias Fete Oysterdcck, and Elijah §. Kerkenslager. Naval Intelligence. The following extract is from a letter, dated NavyYard, Warrington, Florida, Sept. 7, 1855:— There are about two hundred men employed in this yard at present, but when the new steam slo p-of-war ih commenced, it will afford employment to a+ many more. The force nowemployed are chiefly at work on the dry dock, which is undergoing thorough repairs, found necessary since the mammoth clipper ship Monarch of the Sea, was taken into her capacious stomach. Apnexed is a correct jist of officers of the U. 8. steamer Fulton, now off the Navy Yard:—Lieut. Commandiag, John K, Mitchell; Acting Master, John K, Wilson; Watch Officers, Past Midshipmen A, B, Cummings, Henry Wil- son, John Irwin, A, Ward Weaver; Purser, William G. Marcy; Assistant Surgeon, J.S. Dangan: First Assistant Engineer, R. R. Long: Third Assistant, G. R. Woodend; J.B, Kimball, Charles Shroeder, Alexander Greer; Cap tain’s Clerk, John Langhorne. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Saratoga sailed from Boston on Wednesday morning, bound on a cruise, The Post says:—The offivers of the steamer San Jacinto are ordered to report themselves to Commodore Boarman onthe 20th inst. She is to be the flag ship of tho East India squadron under the command of Commodore Arm- strong, who is to relieve Commodore Abbot, the present commandant on that station, ‘The sloop-of-war Levant is now in complete order for sea, and was reported yesterday as ready to receive ber officers and crew. She’is also in.ended for the East Latia rervice. A United States frigate, steering east, was signalized 28d ult., lat. 38 35, lon. 33, by ship Dorcas Prince, at Boston. Tar Witt or Assorr Lawrence.—The will of ¥r. Lawrence was proved in the Probate Court of Boston on the 10th instant, It is quite voluminous, and Very minute in itn directions in regard to the bequests and trusts, The items and trusts of public in- terests und importance are given below. The persons mentioned in connection with the donation of $50,000 to the Scientific School are the Presi- dent of Harvard College, Hon. Samuel A. Eliot and John A. Lowell, Isq, The trustees of Model Houses, for which purpose $50,000 is given, are James Lawrence, J. Inger- toll Bowditch, Esq., and Hon. George H. Kuhn. They are to have charge of the property created by the trust, and make yearly distribution of a certain portion of the income among the public charitable institution of Boston, and to present an annual report of their dotags and expenditures tothe Mayor and Aldermen. The do- nation of $10,000 to the Public Library of Boston is tu be kept asa fund, the income of which is to be applied to the purchase of books, Besides the special trasts enu- merated in the will. the genezal trustees having charge of the estate are James Lawrence, Benjamin S. Rotch; Charles Hamilton Parker, T, Bigelow Lawrence, and Ab: Dott Lawrence, Jr. The instrument bears date of January 27, 1855. Maccupies nineteen folio sheets, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Occan Steamers, FROM EUROPE. FOR CALIFORNIA, ew York Hh STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. isanei—From Charleston 19th and 4th. due at Havana 224 ond ith. From Havana loth and i New York 17th and Carscent Orrr—Prom New York 24, arriving at Havana 8b ‘and New Orleans 10th. From New Orleans . Havana Zt, due at New York 23th. Exrme Crry o8 New Granapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havans 23d and New Orleans . From New Or Jeans Sth. Havana Sth, due at New York 13th. Brack Wanxton—From New York in, arriving at Havans 14th and New Orleans 17th. From New Orleans 25th, Havana Zith, due at New York 24. Canawea—From New York 25th. arriving at Havana 40th and New Orleans 24. From New Orleans fh, Havana 12'h, due at New York 17th. City. war Ioaabel. ona, Cah'ba. Teah? . War'or, k . Cah’ ba. Tea??? Matis from New York.. 2 6 9 6 rat > » “! Havana... .23 ms 0 3 Rb J . Orleans. “due from Havana.28 on Monday. They leave New Orleans as near 8 A. M. as tide eat ae and sabe! leaves Charleston and Havana «! AN packages and laters indented Jor tha New Y iene repelve's ro for the Ne ORE ‘SUR REISS. ‘SUN BET. Port of New York, September 15, 1855, CLEARED, Steamship Alubama, Schenck, Sayannal—@ L Mitchill. Stesmship Marion,’ Foster, Charleston—Spoltord, Tlieston ‘0 Sreamship Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond—Lndiam & Plea- ents, Ship De Witi Clinton, Funk, Liverpool—Taylor & Rich, Ship Centurion, Coombs, ‘Leregn & CO. Hark Virginia, Miller, Buenos Ayres—W W De Forest & Co. Lark Portena (Br), Brace, Cork—J C Me Arthur, Brig Bonito, Shakford, Cape Verde—M M Freeman & Co, Prig Phantom (Br), Knight, 8t John, NB—H L Routh & rig Gem (BF), in, NE, i Brig 4 A Ty0g, Stone Mobile—ltobson & Fosdick. ai Brig Mary, Walker. Savannah—McCreads, Mott € Co, Brig Fidella, Hicks, Alerandria—Abbott, Dodge & Co, Schr Laura Gertrude, Fairchilds Charleston—Dolner & Pot ter. Schr AJ De Rossett, Daniels. Wilmingion—Dol ter. Schr Wm Hone, Bartlett Philadeiphie-Jas Mani ae a Schr JA Bayard, Bartlett, Philadelphia—J W McKee, Schr Emerald, Hambitn, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Schr Harriet Ann, Harrington, Porisinoulh—G L Hatch. Schr Com Kearney, Lovell, Boston—s W Lewis, Scbr © Knight, Wison, Boston—8 W Lewis. Behr Fire Fly, Hoyt, Providence—Master, Sehr W T Conquest, Selleck, New Haven—Master. Sloop Jas Gorham, Andrews, Fall River—Master, Sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence-Maste Steamer Jackson, Layfield, Baliimore—Cromweli’a Line. Steamer Delaware, Copen, Philadelphia—Sandtord's Line. Propeller Bris'ol, Conniog: Philadelphia-—W. ti Thornpson, Steamer Western Port, rry. Portiand—Cromwell’s Dine. Ship Sebago (clipper, of Portland), Jones, Liverpool veh Cont fa mater * = ‘ ao sg a hi ip FC Scranton, Spencer. Liverpool, Aug 3, with ar ease ere iron ak a ats winds from Cape Clear to the Banks.” Tn lat 47 90, (on 47, saw ““Ehip Marengo OF Brimswick), Alexander, N a with Tattrond tron, to order.’ 1 sande?» Newport, Jaly 25, Bark Matanzas (of Ricbmond), Libby, Cardiff, 50 days, with raflrond iron, Bs ‘rinidad de Cuba, 17 days, with eu- ark Clarixsn, MeBean, Ti ‘ar Gil raport), Curtis, St Ubes, 5 ak RCo, Bop 4!, Ia 4042 Ton 68 Sa schr 1 © Waite, of Warren, bound § (ft % nl ay 40 27. lon 69 40, saw whaling bark Rethleens ct e 5 sl ge iheaai ea ee smas EP fags wt nae, % 0. Sept 10, aye trom Warebam ‘Maca for St Marya aa, Pe OE Rark Eiizabeth Bares (Br), Watlington, Salt Gay, 14 days, with snit, to Tucker & Lightbourn. Bark West Wind, Sanders, Stonington, in ballast, to Brodie eit, - Bark Mend (new), Miller, Guliford, Ct, 2¢ boars, in ballast, to Yates & Porterfield, +p tad (Br), Raymond, Cardiff, Aug 25, with iron, to Brig LP Spow, Harvey, Port au Prince, witts log- wae Sitters ot sia nee sd da 8 ie ell coffee and logreood, to Beet, Octagonal Brig Macy Menue (or edcewick), Hopkins, Maneanilia, Cu- be. Avg 24. with ment, molasen, fe, to 1) Curtis: veatel Nermith & fons. The MM leaks badiy, having run ashore on the Romer Shoal on Friday night. , Angostura, Aug 25, with biden Monee & Bier. Brig Clyde (Br), Wippell, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plas ter, to master, (of Surry), Coggins, Ji . Win Comging (of Burrs) ‘ogeins, Jacksonville, 13 Laura, Stnart, with sugar, to May- feb: (Br), Barker, Windsor, 15 days, with pinaster, to R De Wolfe, — (Br), Roberts, Pictou, 4 days, with coal, to J Kchr Aurore, Wilson, Halifax, NS, 6 days, with fish, to W Hunter, Schr Eeatly, Martin, Wimlagico, NC, 6 days, Schr Pacific, Farrow, Washington, NO, Schr Sabine, Powers, Newbern, 6 days. Schr Mary Ann Guest, Blake, Port Ewen for Hallowell, Me. ACT PM, on the 16th, was run tuto by steamtug Thomas Bitoy, Which curried away ing jlbboom and fore rigging, and oprung foreiopmast, Scbr Warrior, Whitham, Rockland, Schr Superior, Grover, Rockland. Kehr Neptune, Harper, Gninis, # days, Sehr Pavilion, Dix, Calats, 6 days. Schr Sink, Hooper, Machias, 5 da Angier, Lewes, Wareham, hours. cing. Tesi, Plymouth, 5 days chr Julia Frances, Smith, Providence. Schr Juliet, Darton, Providence for Philadelphia, Fehr Roanoke, Condon, Cuddebunk, RL. Schr Paragon, Nokay, Cuddebunk, RY. Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence. Harvest, € lence. rederick Brown, Gardiner, Providence. aaiehr Thos Potte:, Glover, Brisiol for Puiladetphia (are Fri ay). i BELOW Emanuel Boucher (Br), trom Cadiz—by pllot boat Geo ‘one bark and one brig. SALLED. Steamships Erieson, Bremen; Alabama, Savancah; Marton, Charlesion; Jamestown, Ricumond; ship Meta, Richmond! bark Kibe, Hamburg, Ship Chas Crooker, for Liverpool, bas 3B anchored at the SW Spit. Wind during the day The US storesh{p Southampton was 6ol at auction to by Wm Dumont, for 80,190.” on Clipper bark Martha Ajlen, of Boston, 285 tons, 6 yenrs old, has been sold at Hamburg tor $13,500, to Reimers ‘é Sohralat, pO pol yseg oe besser ae aoe, by hey yer & "Kenzie, a fine freightineg bark of tons, calle: ie ny Child, owned by Capt Bell and others. Telegraphic Marine Report. wer ORLHANS, Bept 13—Arr ship TC Twitchell, from N fork. Disasters, de, Ba Fee port arrivals, Banu Ananama, of Nantucket, which returned afier a short absence on a whaling voyage, leaking badly, and arrived at New Bedford 4th inst, was partinily discharge upon the railway at Cllr wharf. ‘The leak was discovered around the butts. She will be caulked and re-coppered, and immediately proceed on her voyage. ‘Whalomen, Svoxrx—Aprii 18, on (he W Coast of New Holland, Stepha- bia, Fisher. NB, 60 sp 500 wh; Iris’ Devoll, do, 150 8p; 224, H W Crapo. Dart’ % sp this season; Martha 2d, Stewart, BA, 1400 ep, for home ia July; May M4, Wan & Eze, Pickens, NB; *D. Spoken, &e. Bark § plendid, of Boston, from Laguna tor Marseillea, Aug y 16, off Key We Bark Laura, of Machias, bound N, Sept 11, off Hatteras, Bark Burk, Kava), trom Boston for Gloraliar, Aug 10, lat , 100 19 30. Foreign Ports. Avx Cares, abt Sep! 7—In port brig Maria, for Boston 6 days: only Am vessal, Care Coast, W Coast of Africa, July 25—In port bark Rose Poole, Harding, for Bosion, Idg. Crexrorcos. Sept 3—In ‘port bark John Gilpin, Gott, from and for Boston, just ar, ‘The report that the J @ had aid. or Trinidad was an‘error. Havnx, Sept 1—In port ships Venice, Whitmore, for Akyab; gre; Switzerland, ‘Trask, and Mountaineer, Wilson, (or Now york. Tanrrroot, Aug 2%—In port bark Rodmond, Brown, (or Coguimbo 5 days; proceeds thence to Cailao to lond for Geuoa. . Sid ship Rio Grande, Perey, Hamburg. ¢ %-Arr ship Astoria, Holthes, Co no] es Ta AN2\8, Sept 7—In port brig Henrietia, Duncan, for Bos- nth, Mansaxnas, Cuba, Aug 24—In port brig Frances Fabans, Jackson, for Boston nex! day. Nassau, NP, Sept 4—In port brigs ‘‘Seguna,” for NYork, ag. V for do do; Battie (Br), Beeman, from NYork, a $d; echr Azorian (Br), Greer, do do. PrnanG, July 14—Iin port bark Tmaum, Wallis, for Salem, une. Port av Prixce, Aug 25—In Reet bark Warren Fisher, Gal- lngher, for NYork Sept 4; Gen Faytor, Walker, for do 10th; A G eI, tor burn Camm, for Bristol, Aleenus, Davis, for do do; lag; aches Gen Vea zie, Chadwick, ys; Sarah’Ann'Eims (3 masted, Ellery, for NYork Sept 4; Lucretia, Stinson, from St Johns, PR, wr 24th, une. ; ReMEvIOS, ub! Aug Z—Sid brig Manhattan, Gorham, Trink dad, to load for Boston. Pont, July 18—Iv port ship A Chesebrough, Worth, for hts Crvz, Cuda, prev to Aug 25—Arr brig Marine, Jordan, Puracoa, St Unrs, Aug 4—In port brig Mary Hamilton, for NYork next day Sart Cay, Turks Telands, abt Sept 1—No Am vessel in port. ‘ansom, Lockhart, NYork; rig Bea St Joun, NB. Kept 7—Arr schr 10th, ship Moonlight (new), Pendleton. Waldoboro; Fravklin, Alexandrin; sehr Lewls Smith, Jr, e Albert, Easterbrook, Savannal schra EJ Talbot, Thomas, Savannah; Germ, Alexandria. Cid 10th bark James Brlant, Howe, rig Chalionge, Binck, Bhiladelphia, Std th sl Lav! ; Wh, Cathedral, Howard, do; 11 jock, Bkolfield, do St Srrenex, Sept 10—Arr achr Si Stephen, MeGregor, New York, Cid 7th ship Ann Washburn, Minoi, Liverpool; brig Abana (Bin), Thompson, Barbadoes; 6h, ship Stephen Crowell Burgess, Liverpool. Turia pe Cums, Aug 27—In port bark Franklin, Gibbs, for Boston 2 days; brits Lesmorny, German, for NYork nex! day: Competitor, for do; Edward Lind, Greer, from Bavan st arr. Wrst Coast or Sumarea, June 23—In port bark Thetis, Doage, nearly fall, having 6,000 pleuls pepper on bor osed for Bostou. ‘Sid June 9 bark L panto, Sewall, for the Meditcrranean, with 4,100 plculs. Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 13—Arr schr F Merwiif, Thomas, Bridgeport. Sid brig Leni. boston. . ALBANY. Sept 14—Arr schre 8 A Rooka, Davidson, Prince Edwards [siand, Cataract, Marshal, N York. Cid sels dacow Lorillard, Lines, Richmond, Va, Chocuin, Ntekerson, Port land. Me; Anun Maris, Phiney, do, T 8 Parker, Smith, Red BOSTON, Sept 14—Arr shiv Dorcas Prince, Lawrence, Tra- pep Aue passed Gibraltar ith; lorie Loch! bom lack, Hiadeipbia: sches W Grezory, Bucklin. Richmond; Jas Bar relt, Cobh: Ella Buch, Brrickson; Look Here, Gandy, Rachel 8 Miller, Hender: Truman. Lampher, and Empire, Mar- shall, Phiindelphin: J Stratton, Bates “Atbany; DW. Dixon, Edie NYerk. Sicnal for a bark (with loss of main topgallan! mast) aud (Wo brigs. Cid ships Northern Chief, Warren New Orlean; Richmo Gookin, do: Franconia, Wilson, tlearance.; bark Founding, ‘Olsen, Mobile; brigs $ Thurston, Perham 0, (Br), Teel Port an Prince: M& JG iN igomery, MeIntyre, Savannah; sehre Oleona, Chase, Wilming. Banner, Lovell, doz rk, Nothing sd, wind er Providenc (Br), em, Nine XN river, MeKaig, NYork. Cid sicamer T Swann, Johnson, ‘ork; ships Leila, Staiford, Rotterdam; Continent, Parker, ‘ork; Wm Wituerle, Atwood, NOrleans: brigs ‘Mary W.. Rosion; Hannah Ba: uns NF} Eliza, (Br), Belen. St Johns Ma¥ Queen, Booze, Kings- fa? Kalos, Matthews, St John, NB: Mary Stedman, Terry, rk: FW Lindscw, Clark, &o, BATH, Sept 1i—Air schr Louisa, Bailey, NYork. RANGOR, Sep Arr br Rechabiie, Haskell, ———; ‘ork. ISTOL, Sept 18—Arr schr Oregon, Squires, NYork, Sid sehr Washington, Pelerson, (from. Providence) Philadelphia: sloop Artist, Fortester, N¥rk. ville, Berry, Brown, NYork. Sid bark él}, Hatch, Providence, RI; nzon, Cranmer, NYork, Sept i—Arr sehr Gen Taylor, Jones, New York. FALL RIVER, Sept 1—Arrechrs Hndeon, Gindding, and Sea Rird. Chase, NYork: Ellen Barnes, Brightman, Piermont NJ Braytan, Rogers, Alexandria. via Providence; 14 GALVESTON, Sept 5 (by te!)—Arr bark San Jacinto (new), Colborn, Boston! brig Vesta, Fratus, do. Sid 3d bark D Gi Tor MESS SOLK PM—Arr brigs Topaz, 8 D, HOLE, 1. j—Arr brigs tevens, and Celt, Norion, Paielelphie for Boston, Weer Chase, Lunt. do for Newburyport: schrs Geo Amos, Nichols, do for Roston. Sid sciirs Pequonnock, Ann Ellza B, Theresa 0, Ga- le, Sen Mark, Saxon, Adelaide, Wm H Dennis, Wm L Day- ton, Ann © », ‘Treasurer. Wih—Arr brigs Panola, (of NYork) Wass, Smith’s Point. Va, for Boston: E Baldwin, Conery. (or Montgomery) Haluinore for 40; Sam Small, Threadwell, Philadelphia for do: xchra Moro, Haskell; Eliza Jane, Cichardson, and Renondo, Wiley, Phila- delpllivior Hos'on; ' Albion, Ea.on, Rondout for do; = hom, itudson, Warren, Philadelphia for Salers. schrs Mohawk, James, Suttan, Bal.ic, Ala- ‘la, Nashau: brig Eltza ool, Evergreen, Topas, Santa Clara, Celt, Hi Chase, Panola, E Baldwin, Samue! Smal), snd kerj sehrs David G Floyd, Challenge, Albion, ‘Ephriam & Anna, Minesot#, Jarvis Dyon, Vermiilion, Geo Amer, Fn: ‘soy, Moro. Eliza Jane, Redondo, Hudson, Rockingham, 1th, PM—Arr briges Eugene A Reed,’ Reed. and Kolus, Knowlton, Phiadeiphia for Bosion; David Daffell, Belcher, Wilmington, NC, tor Salem; senrs N BT Thompson, Barnes, Philade'phia for Saco; Arcturus, Hill, do for do; 8 A Monnt, Smith, Newburyport: In port 4 PM, ‘he above arrivals, and those reported in. port this A M, except brig Eliza Ann, which satied this morning. In Tarpaulin Cove, brig Solomon Katon, Hutchings, from Philade|phia for Portiand; schrs Gen Veazie, (of Norfolk) Chad- wick, trom Port au Prince 28th ult, for Boston, MACHIAS, Sept 11-Sid bri Mary Capen. Norton. NYork. In port bark Lincoln, Barriman, for Rio Janeiro: brig Nathan, Spencer, for Guadaloupe; sehr A B Tutts, Koster, for New rk EW ORLEANS, Sept 8—Arr hark Lowell, Edwards, Ma- Heart eden 8 Geen Rarece Below. up, ship Wesiminster, Hill, from NYork: schr Mary 1D Lane, Gardner, from steamship Cahayeha, Shnteldi, NYork via Ha vans: ship Julia Howard, Cole, Boston: bark Muine Law, Me do. “Towed to sea 21 inst barks Lucy, and Hazard. Sept 0 oy toh — Are ship Ashland, Clark. Roston. KEW BEDFORD, Sept 18—Gid’schrs Henvietin, Youns, Philadeiphia; Lith, War Steed, Jones, do: Pearl, Kelley, Al GNANTUCKET, sop: 12-811 FW Gardner, Bourne, Phila oop EWBURYPORT. Sept 13—Arr sch Mary Plaisted, Phila bei Sid brig China Leman, do. yi md EWPORT, Sept 14—Sid brigs Forest, (from Bristol) Nas- sau, NP, Factory. (from Providence) Baltimore; schrs Anna Jenkins, (from do) do; Abby Lindsey, (from Boston) George town, DC; A F Linnell (from do) Philadelphia; J B Moreau, New Zealand, Sarah Gardner; and all others previously re ported, putin for a harbor. NEW HAVEN, Sept 14— Azz brig Northern dale, Nova Scotia: sehr @ W Whistler. Parker, Sid schrs J R Ford. Plulndeiphia; HM Weight. do: Mary Bice, do; domes MiGee, do: Win alishan, do; G W Whister, Virginia; man, N Yori ISACOLA, Sept 6—Arr brig Fredonia, Lord, NYork. HILADELPHIA, Sep 4. PM—Atr echt Rxpedite, Show, reenpoint, LI. Cid brie thdustry, Bradbury, brit rard, Rawley, Lynn; schrs Isaac Rich, Nic! . s J. Sturtevant, Corso, do: Corbin, Rawiand. NYork: Repub lic, Doane, von jenson, ing, Beston: Brown, aergridene a, EARS, Cranmmer, Bowen; Ror & ’, Hobbs, Hath: io Ya ley, nn ; Cremona, Potter, NBedtord; Judge Taney, Toothaker, Porw- mouth. ROVIDENCE, Sept 1é—Arr propeller Petrel. Arey, New ark, senrs David Batson Ferry, smmitntield, ‘Va; ‘Aimira, Leavitt, Yeomico River, Va; DT Willits, Smith,’ Albany: sloop Charies, Sturges, NYork. sid brig Wm Crawford, Perry. fadeiphin, schrs Lewis Walsh, Eaton; Joseph March, ler; 1, B Ferguson, Champion. and Oregon, Godtes, doz Francis French, Harieton, to, teindeer,, Brewster, Baltiniorss ‘bert Thomas, Churn, Watehspring lage. |, Redrick, Firsinia Mora; Head; Rappahannock Mary Rade Coe "Bal imore: Frances © Smith, Smith, and Despatch, Me '. PERSiplas Grace Darling ‘Cort, Abner’ deep Oies: den, do. AND, Sept 12—Arr schre Emily Fowler, Raweit, PORTRMOC TH. Sept id~Arr wht Greelan, Maikews, Pilla: delphia.. CHMOND, Sept 12—Arr schr Ellen Avkins, Hanlin, Raat. a Cae e ee bcn Louls, Thomas, Uahed, Ulark; John it Kdatns, Tyree. " CAND, Sept S~Arr schr Clarendon, NNork: 10th, wee a pigsek, do. Sid 8th, schrs WH Titcomb, John bile Yirfeups, Lucy Ames, Dix fetes, 16 load for N York; Pre dent, Sarah Louies, Co! Simons, and Bolivard, do: ib, Lan ton, Dean, asd Orrin Cowell, do: 11th, Superior, do, SAVANNAH, Sept lL—Ary steainship Fiorkia. “Wondixall, NYork, Cid bark Mary EDuoworth, Jewe, Bremen, brig John's, NB, Maite TTD) ‘Sept Li—Arr bark Undine, Fuller, Gatilia River, ag. 19th. Trade Wind, Wigeins, Onancoke, Ve. pt WET MINGTON, Sept 10—Art brig Niagara, Biber, Bos tom id ith scbrs ME Weils, Terry, NYork: Jos Lawrence, ui 12th, Msrover Horton, Hoxton. We" ark Geo D Smouse, Johnson, W—Arr schr Leo, Allen, NYorg. &! ish. eche Ware, Tay'or do sala * —s