The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1855, Page 8

8 CITY POLITICS. TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS. The new temperance party opposed to the Maine law, but in favor of a stringent license aw as the best method of promoting temperance, assemb ed in cenvention last night to nominate a ticket for city and county officers. In the convention there was much unanimity and enthu- sisam. The following ticket was selected :— John S. Giles. Almshouse Governot ome, Bonedzs a ‘Supplies, oi pector..........5 Covoners:—Dr. EB. Fred. Wren? SOFT SHELL COUNTY CONVENTION. Notwithstanding the heavy, pelting rain, and the un- favorable state of the weather generally, a larger and more noisy throng than on the two previous evenings assembled around and within Tammany Hall last night. The weather could not damp the spirits of the politicians who crushed, and crowded, and quarrelled in the barrooms of the drinking houses adjoining Tam- meny, from about half-past 6 o'clock until mid- night. A variety of fights on a small scale oc- curred at various times during the course of the evening, which added considorally to the interest of the Proceedings. A gang of loafers and boys, dressed in clothes = little the worse for wear, held possession of the stairs leading to the room in which the delegates were, and frequently caused disturbances and quarrels by their noisy demonstrations in {favor of those among the bust of candidates whom they wished to have nom- nated. One stout old fellow, well supplied with the mus- cular developement, happened to draw upon himself the displeasure of this crew by hurraing for the wrong indi- vidual. He was fiercely set upon, and cries of “ throw him down stairs,” “pitch him over the bannisters,” ‘lam him,’’ and other such like classical exclamations resounded through the building. The old soldier was evidently used to such work, and showed a prodigious amount of “ pluck.” Fi ig that all their endeavors were without the intended result, and that they had fallen upon the wroug customer, the assailants soon gave °F end the old Trojau hurraed for the rest of the evening ithout further molestation. As soon as all the delegates were assembled, Alderman ‘Tweed assumed the chair, and called the convention to order. The vote for Sheriff was immediately entered into and resulted in the re-nomination of James C. Willet. The balloting stood thus:— &. N. Wilhelm. Ast ballot. 2d ballot. 64 64 2 16 .i4 12 . le 18 os 4 0 oa 0 soon as the vote for Sheriff was over, and the nomi- nation officially declared, it was moved that Richard B. ly Be selected by acclamation for County Clerk. ‘This proposal was met with the most vociforous cheers and heartily responded to. by the whole convention. Richard B, Connolly is therefore nominated by both hards and softs for the office of County Clerk. The announce- ment outside was received with great favor. The convention then took a recess for fifteen minutes, for the purpose of refreshing themselves after the hard struggle up stairs, The fifteen minutes having lapsed all the delegates again ascended the stairs, and proceeded to vote for the four Coroners, There were but two ballot- ings, and the following is a correct account of the num- ber of votes cast for each of the candidates :— UllLels:atcetete 1 _ Dr. E. D, Connery was declared duly nominates on the first ballot. The resnit was received with loud cheers by the lobby. On the second lot it was decided to con- sider the three highest candidates nominated, and it ap- that Drs. O'Donnell, Heine and Gamble received such yote, they were declared elected. The nominations were then le unanimous. A committee of one from each ward was thea appointed to call a county ratification mecting; also a committee of three to notify the candidates, when the convention ad- journed sine die, 4 NEW POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. MEETING OF MERCHANTS AND MERCHANTS’ CLERKS. The merchants und merchants’ clerks of thia city assem- bled in convention on Friday night at a room in the Mer- -cantite Library building, Astor place, for the purpose of nominating an independent ticket for their support in the coming election. Among those present were some of our prominent merchants and clerks, and the reom was crowded with the delegates. The meeting was called to order by electing Mr. thos. H. Painter, of the First ward, President, and Messs. H.H. Smith, of the Third ward, and J, Burns, of the Fifth ward, Secretaries. After the usual preliminary business @ committee of three was appointed to draft resolutions, who reported as follows:— Whereas, The municipal government of this city for years ast has been given over to designing politicians, and adminis- red with the greatest corruption, an Wherees, We, the mercantlie men of New York, have per: haps a greater interest in securing an economical, honest aud Judielows government for our city than fany other clas of men, although fore we have genorally kept ourselges aloot from party politics, therefore Resolved, That we, the merchants and clerks of New York, in cony ‘assembled, deem it due to ourselves and the interests of the city, to give an expression of our sentiments in the coming election, and we will do so by nominating and sup: ort body a ticket of our own, composod of the best men ‘we can select from our own ranks, and the nominees presented uu by adier parties. Resolved, That for the office of county clerk we to-night una. aimously nominate Douglass Leflingwell, and deem it expe- dient to defer making the other nominations ll another mect ing of the conyention. ‘That as he is no seeker after office, nor identified with any we the more corfially support him, because we are no id desire to secure the services of a an impart clerk, who will discharge the duties of the ofice as a e above resolutions were adopted unammously; after if lerk which several patriotic specches were made, which it was said the organization was able to poll over five thousand votes, and was a sprig of the old reform party. alt th independent and distinct from theirs. etters were then read from D. Reynolds Budd and D. F. Appletan, ex-Presidents of the Mercmmtile Library, and other officers, expressing their sympathy with they or- ganization. convention then adjourned, to meet again at the call of the chairman. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘THE TWENTIETH WARD SOFT SHELLS, AND THE TAM- MANY GENERAL COMMITTEE. A union delegation of the Gorman and Irish adopted American citizens of the Twentieth Ward Democratic Republican Vigilance Association of the city of New York waited upon the General Committee of Tamnany Hall on Thursday last and presented the following com- munication. The delegates representing the Uniled De. mocratic Associations of the German and Irish adopted citizens of the Twentieth ward, respectfully submit for the careful consideration of your honordle body the fol- lovigg tea and resolu’ , Which have been unani- mot ‘adopted at the respective vee ‘end approved by a large majority of the ward committeo, viz:— "That is vow of the A ye mpeg heretofore loudly and me reseed st the of nominating and ap- e tng hapeetors a democratic primary ‘elections, a m1 wine flew of our members of the Geners! Com- mittee of Tammany from the disagreeable position in aio placed in thie matter; therefore, “ieee fy we recommend the Democratic Republican cl eppainimeay of te rpecor st te approa fine preary ay e election for the Twentieth ward tos commaities composed of from both the above named equal numbers ms and the ward committee. R It is to say that the above document was laid on the table without even debate. It would interfere with the Custom House arrangements if it were allowed. It is well known that the inspectors elect what ticket they please, and hence the desirability of having men of he right stamp appointed, REPUBLICAN MEETING. A convention of the whig and republican delegates was held last evening at the Astor House—Joseph Blunt pre- siding, and T. 8, Berry acting as Sec-otary, Resolutions were im favor of forming ward republic iza- Tose cpap tae Biats Gravesite pines tt eee, pag | Cn Tang nd teadjes 441 Broadway on Monday at 7 o'clock, to ura from (hes O the Repabliean Central Committee, which mectsnt ice aie hour at the Mercer House, to about the State ard county nominations. No other business of impor ouce was transacted. \TYENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT HARD SHELL con- VENTION. ve convention met on Saturday evening, . G. Gunther, Secretary. On hen was unanimously nominated for 'y. The convention then adjourned. (SiH JUDICIAL POLICE DISTRICT SOFT SHELL CON- VENTION. ‘Lhe Soft Shell Couvention of thiq district met Inst vening. Mr. Annanins Mathews acting a9 Chairman, Cvexanmittee was sppointed to wait on the Hard Shell ‘convention of the same district, They then le TO THR EDITOR OF Tae MERALD. In your of yesterday (Oct. 5), . ‘he Condidates im the Ftd,” you Rave my natae'ne the nof the Kighteenth ward. of the K. N.'s, nor am [@ mem- name Nd res f s fon of the st, | have ought Rat justioe to aie (10 foregoing statement. PL MATAR, Miltary Affairs. During the past week target companies innumerable have passed the Hxratp office, but the crowded state of our columna prevented us from refering to them, and we can do #0 now only briefly. We noticed the following :— Union Guards, composed of employés of the » 107 strong, under command of Captain M. W. Van , to Paterson, N. J., and there contended for number of valuable prizes. Franklin Volunteers, com, of members of Frank- lin Co, No. 8, lyn, Captain Thos. Bowers, visited Port Richmond, 8. 1. and contended for sixty-one Fowler Guards, Peter J. Henry, captain, numberii eighty muskets, paraded on Weduesday, Oct. 2, to East New York, and after distributing some valuable prizes, returned fo the city well pleased with their visit. pee Guard, Captain M. Dalton, numbering some fifty muskets, accompanied by Robertson’s band, visited the Weehawken Ferry Pavilion for target practice on the occasion of their third annual excursion. Twenty-seven #8 were awarded to the best shots, and one prize for worst pe ten They exhibited » well riddled target, and well, Tradesman Guards, composed of the members and friends of Engine Company No. 87, numbering 60 mus- kets, G. ) corn! nt, accompanied by Shelton’s band, went on their second annual parade, for ice, to Weehawken Pavilion, Weehawken, N. J., Thursday, October 4, where they contended for Af- teen prize: i Guards, under command of Capt. F. Pollock, visited Weehawken Ferry Pavilion, N. J., on Tui last, on their eighth annual excursion, mustering muskets, accompanied by the Washington brass band. Seven valuable prizes were awarded to the successful competitors. Their appearance and deportment reflected great credit upon them, The Winship Guard, Capt. Elisha’ Leonard, composed of the employes of the Fulton Iron Works, New York, numbering 40 muskets, passed our office on their return from the Passaic Falls, ‘and presented a very fine appear- ance and a well riddled target. Sixteen prizes were pre- sented to the fortunate shots. Shelton’s band accom- panied them, and all were well pleased. C. 8. Hine Guard, Captain D. Bradley, made an excur- sion to East New York, accompanied Robertson’s band. This company number torty muskets. Several fine prizes were contested for. Atlantic Juniors , under command of Captain David Karr, went to Hoboken. This company comprises the members of Engine Company No, 18, and muster thirty- five muekets, G. L. Fox Guard, A. Kilsey, captain, numbering thirty- eight muskets, made their target. excursion to Hoboken. ‘Twenty five prizes were contended for, The Washington brash band accompanied them. Fogle Guard, composed of the members of 1° com- any No. 18, D. Donovan, captain, went to Hoboken. is company nufnber fifty-one muskets. They were at- tended by Robertson’s band. Duffy Light Guard, under command of Captain Noonan, twenty-five muskets strong, made a fine appearance. Robertson’s band acted as their escort. Willett Guards made their 12th annual target excursion on Tuesday, October 2d, under the command of Captain Joseph W. Donohue, accompanied by Robertson’s ;brass band, to Tillietudlum, where they contended for eleven prizes. Peddie and Morrison Guard, Captain Wackenshaw, of Newark, N. J., paraded to Clifton Park,S. 1. They turn- ed out 120 muskets, and showed good drill, Brunner and Moore's Guard, Captain N. Smith, muster- ing ninety muskets, made an excursion to Staten Island. Thirty prizes were offered for competieion. They made a fine display. The Third Regiment Hussars, Col. S. Brooke Postley commander, have a parade on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at Madison park. It fs expected the Regiment will turn out tn full foree, ‘The troop forms and joins in squadrons at 1P. The Matsell Briggs Investigation. Another meeting of the Committee of the Board of Aldermen appointed to investigate the stupendously momentous question of the birth place of Mr. Mateell, the Chief of Police, was convened yesterday afternoon in the City Hall. It was previously understood, that this was to be a finality measure—the last meeting of the committee. Notwithstanding the deluging rain which fell all day, Mr. Briggs was at his post, but none other of Lis colleagues was present. Mr. McKellar and the seve- ral other contumacious witnesses were in attendance. Mr. McKeitar—(taking a chair opposite that which Ald. Briggs usually occupies) I suppose I may sit down here at my ease. Ald. Briccs—Yes ; you might as well take that seat and make yourself comfortable. ‘Mr. McKxiraR—Then I will have you right in my eye. (Seeing ‘an attendant counsel” in the room.) Ate you to go on yourself, or wil you be aided by counsel? a. BRI h, I am Fmart enough myself. The Alderman waited for another three-quarters of an hour, but none of his colleagues made their appearance, and he then announced, that owing to the absence of his colleagues, the investigation was adjourned till Wedues. aay next, at 3 o'clock P. M. COMMON PLEAS—IN CHAMBERS, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham, first Judge. Oct, 6.—John H. Briggs vs. George W. Matsell.—An a)- plication is made to me in this matter for an order re- quiring Geo, W. Matsell to show cause way an attach- ment should not ixsue agtinst him for re‘using to an- swer any questions which the committee might think Proper to put to him, On examining these papers { am not satisfied tha! the facts necessary to give me jurisdiction are stated in the papers. When Matsell appeared be- ‘ore the commit‘ce he did not object tobe sworn as a witness, but after being sworn, before any questions were put to him, he handed the chairman of the committee « paper, in which he declined to answer any question. However ill. advised such a proceeding may have been on his part, still ldo not consider that the committee have placed him within the provisions of the statute so as to authorize this proceeding against him. The statute gives to the Judge of this Court a special power to attach, but which he can only exercise upon satisfactory proof being furnished to hm cither that the party com: plained of refused to obey a subpoena issued by the Cl or, on apneariag, refused to be sworn as a witness, or, aftcr being sworn, refused to answer any proper nest It ix as important that the question should be stated, which was put to the wit- ress, as it ix to show his refusal to answer. The Judge, before allowing the attachinent, is to be satisfied that the question put to the witness was a proper one—pertinent to the matter in ii and one which the witness should be required to an: The rule is the same when the witness is exansined ina court of justice. A witness is not required to answer an immaterial question, nor one which tends to convict him of crime—and before it can be decided that the witness must answer, the Court should know what question was proposed to be answered, Notwithstanding the general refusal of the witness, | am of the opinion the committee should bave proposed spe- cific questions to the witness pertinent to the matter pending before them. They might have rested after pro- poring ‘one question, or they might have proposed all the questions they thought to be material, and in either case, after refusal, this proceeding would be proper, but until # ome question is put to the witness and he refases to an- swer specified questions Ido not think I have any juris- diction under the very limited power conferred by the statute in this matter. I thinki*, therefore, unnecessary to grant an order to show cause on these papers until the defcet above pointed out is remedied. Marine Affairs. The United States mail steamship Washington, Captain Cavendy, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Bremen. She took out sixty-nine passengers and $70,315 in specie. Anmival. oF STravsiirs.—The steamships Angusta, Captain Lyons, from Savannah, and Southerner, Captain Kwan, from Charleston, arrived yesterday. The new steamship City of Washington, originally in- tended to ply between Liverpool and Philadelphia in con junction with the steamers City of Baltimore and City of Manchester, is for the present engaged for the Crimean transport service. She sailed from Greenock, 20th ult., for Liverpool, and promises to be the fastest propeller now afloat, Her dimensions are 340 fect in length; width of beam 40 feet, and depth of hold 27 fost. Her gross ton- Dage (new measurement) is 2,380 tons, with engines of 450 horse power. Her figure head is ‘a bust of Wash- ington. Morixy ox Boanp oe Sarr Waxpenuve Jew.—The ship Wandering Jew, Capt. Stackpole, sailed from Liverpool for Akyab, and on the 16th alt., @ mutiny having broke out, she was towed into Cork. The following statement is condensed from the Cork Examiner of the 17th ult.:— The Wondering Jew, commanded by Captain Stackpole, of Camden, Maine, was towed into Cork harbor 16th inst., by the screw boat Falcon, one of the ships of the Cork Steam Packet Company. A’ boat was sent off to the shore ‘with @ menage froas the captain, that his crew were in a state of mutiny, and that his chief mate had been dan gerously wounded by one of the mutineers. A boat, with acompany of police fully armed, were at once sent on board the ship, and thirteen of the mutincers were ar- rested upon the dageaition of the captain. From the evidemse of the captain and principal wit- nesses it appeared that, on the evening of the 15th of the present month, the vessel being then about twenty miles off es poo the chief mate, Mr. Samuel Wright, sent one of the seamen, named John Samuel Jones, forward to the larboard watch, directing them to come aft and re- move an empty cask. The men refused to go aft or re- move the cask. Jones reported the refusal of the crew to the second mate, Mr. Johnson, who went forward himself and asked the men to return to their duty, but they again declined. The second mate directed the sea- man, Jones, to go aft and tell the mate that the men re. {used to obey bis orders, upon which he at once went for- ward and called to the men to come out of the forecastie. ‘The mate caught hold of one of the men and pulled him out, when John Woods came out of the forecastle, came behind the chief mate, drew his knife from out of the tbeath, and stabbed him over the shoulder, inflicting a deep and dangerous wound in his chest. ‘Woods then struck at the second mate, but he fortunately avoided the blow; and.at this time several cf the crew rushed out of the forecastle wity thely knives unsheathed and with the most threatening gestures. The mutineers were brought up from the bridewell under an escort of police, and pla in the dock. The names of the prisoners are:—Jobhn Woods, Owen Haywood, Daniel Brown, Wil liam Wessel!, Antonio Brown, John Shearman, John Pa- Ro: Jobn Fateny, Antonio Gomus, otherwise Goleomus; John Soure, Nich¢las Mitahell, Peier Myer, Johm Joas- tan, end Rudolph Teydel. bene er an inveltigation, the decided on detaining the Srtoeomy "Wovae and the Portuguese he ope ed was the only other iat a rope ee coat co he a ‘on the law of case. The other prisoners, who ap. peared ated maine’ weketen a ‘ahecqnalat- ed with the English language, were thon divcha ged, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1855. Religious Intelligence, SERMONS. A discourse appropriate to the third anniversary of St. | Ann’s Church for deaf mutes, will be delivered by the reetor this forenoon, in the smaller chapel of the Uni- versity. Rey. L. Raymond will preach for the west Twenty-third street Baptist Church, in Knickerbocker Ha!!, this even- ing. Rev. Dr. Baird, who has just returned from a tour in Europe, will give a view of the progress of truth in the Papal countries there, contrasting the present state of things with what it was twenty years ago, at the meet- ing of the American and Foreign Christian Union this evening, at Rey. Dr. Adams’ Church, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street. ORDINATIONS. An ordination, says the Catholic Mirror, was held by the Most Rev. Lapras t on the 21st ult., in the chapel of the Seminary of St. 51 pie at which Messrs. E. Bren- nan, W. B. Street and E. , Of the dioces: of Balti- more; Messrs. Hartney, M. Moran, P. O'Reilly andt J. Creen, of the diocess of Boston; P. MoMahon, of the dio- c0ns of | , and H. H. Moulfels, of the dioceas of Detroit, were admitted to the Holy Tonsure; and Messrs. M. Hartney, P. O’Reilly and P. McMahon received the minor orders. On the day, Messrs. D. E. Ly- man, of the diocess of Baltimore, and P. McMahon, were promoted to the Subdeaconship. The Ciassis of Bergen held an adjourned session in the First Reformed Dutch Church in Newark, N, J., on the 24 instant, for the ordination of Mr. John 8, Joraleman a8 a missionary to China. Mr. J. is a young man of rare promise, and goes out from this city under the auspices of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis- sions, his destination being Amoy. Mr. Albert Mandell was ordained and installed cy the Presbytery of igen of the Presbyterian Church of Westernville, on'the 26th ult. R bg oy, a as fev. Lyman Whit , Mass., the call of the North Ghuret aut iety in He will probably be installed in a fow weeks. Rey. T. W. Dunean, of Fast Berlin, Ct.» has been called by the Congregatioral church at ‘Chilmark, Martha’s ard, = toe Rey. B. Johnson has accepted a callto Abbeville, The Rev. John W. Clark, late rector of St. Paul’s chureb, Cincinnati, Ohio, has received and accepted a call to Trinity church, Hoboken, New Jersey. Rev, Charles Packard, has received a call to become the pastor of the Congregational church at North Middle- boro’, Mass. Rev. J. A. Woodruff has received and accepted a call to the brick Presbyterian church, Conneaut, 0. Rey. A. 8, Padmelo, of Addison, N. Y., has received a call to the Presbyterian church, in Livonia, N. Y. Rev. John Patton, Secretary of the Philadelphia Fdu- cation Society, has been invited to take charge of the Logan square Presbyterian church, in Philadelphia, Rev. Wm. Fobes has been called to the Congregational churei at Hooksett, N. H. Fev. Dr. Beecher, formerly of the Baptist Recorder. has been called to the Baptist Church at Saratoga Springs. INSTALLATION. The installation of Rev. Mr. Lowe, (late of Exeter, and formerly colleague pastor of the Unitarian Society in New Bedford,) as pastor of the North church and society in Salem, Mass., took place on the 27th ult. On the 4th instant, the Rev. Eben Francis was installed pastor of the 2d Universalist Church and society in New- ark, N. J. The sermon was preached by the Rev. P. J. Suwyer, D. D., of New York, and the address to the socie- ty delivered by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, of New York, ‘The Reformed Dutch Church of Whitehouse, (or Rocka- way, as it is known in the Minutes of Synod) in Hunter- don county, N. having been without a pastor fora year past, extendeda call to Rev. Aaron Lloyd, of Hud- son, N, J., which was accepted, and he was installed on Wednesday the 19th ult. On Tuesday, September 18th, Rey. Henry Morris was installed as pastor of the Protestant formed Dutch Church of Cuddebackville, Orange county, N. Y. Installed, over the od eet) street Church, Lowell, on ‘Tuesday, 24 inst., Rev. J, P. Cleveland, D. D. Rev. Charles J. McHarg is to be installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church dn tevington, next Wednesday. Rev. Dra. Burchard, Hatfield, Prentiss and Campbell are to take part in the exercises. Rey. John Ganntgae was installed pastor of the a rcereear iat hurch in Pean Yan, N. Y., on the ‘ ult. accepted rtsmouth, RESIGNATIONS. Rev. 8. Hopkins Emery has resigned the pastoral charge of the ‘Winslow church’’ in Taunton, and has accepted a call from a Congregational church in Quinsy, Ill. Rey. Leonard W. Bacon has resigned the charge of St. Peter’s church, Rochester, old school. This church has adopted a liturgy, and introduced other innovations. Rey. Darwin Chichester has resigned the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church in Mount Morris, Liy- ingrton county, N. X., where he bas labored success(ally for five years past. Rev. George A. Oviatt has reigned the pastorate of the Congregational church, in Chicopee, Maes, DISMISSALS. Rev. R. E. Wilson has been dismissed, at his own re- quest, from the pastorate cf the Presbyterian church of ‘orning. Rev. S. Haynes was dismissed from the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church in Skaveatiles, on the 25th ult., by the Presbytery of Cayuga. Rey. William Lusk has been dismissed from the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church in Batavia. Rev. F, FE. Hall has been dismissed from his charge in Guilford, Conn. Rev. Robert Crawford has requested a dismission from his charge in North Adams, Mass. Rev. Henry I. Coe has been dismissed from the South Presbyterian church, old school, in Galena, Ill. NEW CHURCHES. The Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, situated between sixth and Seventh avenues, is now completed, and will be dedicated by appropriate services to the wor- ship ot God to-day. Preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. 8. D. Burchard, D. D.; in the afternoon, by the Rev. A. D. Smith, D. D.;’ and in the evening, by Rev. Dr. Panyard, of the Baptist church. ‘The atiention of the consistories of the Reformed Dutch eburch on the Heights (Dr. Bethune’s), and of the Col- legiate church of this city, having been called to the want of church accommodations in a beautiful and grow- ing section ot South Brooklyn, a neat chapel has been obtained near the corner of Summit and Hicks streets; the improvements whjch are now in progress will probably be completed, and the church opened for divine service the third Sabbath of the present month. The Rev. Mr. Quackenbush, of Fishkill Landing, has accepted the pas- toral charge of this new Christian enterprize. ‘The new Baptist church at South Dover, Dutchess county, N. Y., was dedicated on the 22d ult. ‘The dedication services of the mecting house of the Besiford avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, will take place on Thursday, Oct. 11. The Church of the Mossiah, Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, N. Y., was consecrated, by Divine permission, on Saturday morning, Oct. 6. The corner stone of Good Shepherd Free Church is to be laid on Thursday, the 1th inst., at 12 o'clock M., Fifty-fourth at., between Second and Third avenues, Rev. Drs. Berrian and Moore officiating. ‘The Right Rev. the Provisional Bishop will, by leave of Divine Providence, consecrate the new parish church of St. Peter, at Westchester county, Westchester, N. Y., on Wednesday next, the 10th inst. MISCELLANEOUS. A double religious ceremony was performed at the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy in this city, on the 25th ult. Miss Madeline Coster (Sister Marie Legnorl) took the white veil of the novices; and the black veil of the Sisters of Mercy was taken by Miss Alicia Cecilia Shu- brick |(Sister Marie Jerome), Mins Coster isa granddaugh. ter Admiral De Grasse; and Miss Shubrick is the daughter of Captain Shubrick, of the United States Army. Sympathy and pity were within the hearts of the Isrealites on last Saturday at the Synagogue Rodef Sho- lam, Clinton street. The minister, the ev. B. E. Jagobs, in eloquent and impressive terms, put forth the condition of the poor sufferers in Norfolk, Virginia, and appealed to the congregation in theit behalf. A collection took place, and, in less than half an hour, the sum of $273 was collected. The Rev. John W. Clarke, late of Cincinnati, having accepted a call as rector, will officiate to day in Trinity church, Hoboken. The Rev. Samuel W. Hallowell has taken charge of Grace church, Haddonfield, N The Rey. Charles E. Beardsley has presented a letter dis. missory from the diocess of Michigan, and beon received into the diocess of Western New York, in the parishes of Olean and Cuba. The thirtieth anniversary of the New Haven Baptist Association was held at the First Baptist church, in New Haven, on the 3d inst. Bishop Doane cenfirmed seventeen | gd at Rahway, N. J., on the 14th ult., and instituted Rev. Henry N. Price. He visits Morristown on Tuesday, 0th ult. The one-hundredth birth-day of Rev. Mr. John Sawyer, of Bangor, Me., is to be celebrated in that city on the oth of October, with appropriate ceremonies, in which the aged clergyman himself will participate, ‘The Halifax Morning Chronicle of the 25th says:—The Baptist Convention of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and P. E. Island, commenced its session at Liverpool on the V5th inst., the Hon, J. W. Johnston ding. The Con- vention sermon was preached on Monday by the Rev. id Nutter, of Maine, U. S., a venerable preacher well own in this province. About fifty et were pre- vent, twenty of whom were clergymen. The Convention adjourned on Tuesday, to mect next yoor at Portland, ‘The first ‘ Grand Provincial Council ’ of the Catholic Chureh for the Arch-Diocess of St. Louis, will be cele- brated in the Cathedral church of St. Louis, commencing with the first tne October and terminating with the Sunday following. The Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, of Baltimore, will preside on that occasion. ‘The St. John’s, (N. ye contain fall accounts of the consecration of the Catholic cathodral in that place, and the visit of the di: tingaished prelates who ba | for that Korbaing The San eae to we been a very ceremony. place Sunday, 9b ult., fi gow attended by the Catholl and laity from all parts of the island. | tif iy fF H u pEEE s g the illusion, architect D. Button, of this city, and the noble has desi; will remain dred and bicpens, aaie feet in the stonework, and the rod vane above probably be twenty-five feet more—mak- ing two hhundred-and fifty feet-and thus by far the high- est building in the eity. About one hundred and seventy finished, and the whole will be completed to Heaven, attracts the attention of every passer by in its vicinity, and although examined with critical comes — public approval and aeaiioes admy- a ration ar eral, The Catholic cathedral, in Tonered re, al rises above all the surroui buildings, while we hear of another Episcopal church, west of Broad street, about to be construc! in the purest Gothic style. ‘Then we have @ noble Presbyterian church in Arch street and Nineteenth, in the form ofa Grecian temple, surmounted by a ee i spacious dome—the whole fabric designed by Mr. Hoxie, architect, of Philadelphia. This edifice will shortly be opened for divine worship. St. Mark's and Calvary churches, in Locust, near teenth, are among our prominent ar- chitectural structures,’ and judging from present ap- rances, Philadelphia, between Broad street and the Eohuyliill, will soon present an elegance of a rance, especially as regards religious edidees, that far sur- pass the similar attractions of any city in the Union, Police Intelligence. ABREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS—SEIZORE OF THEIR TOOLS AND BOOTY. ‘Two men, named William Lees and Richard Greenwood, were taken into custody by Captain Leonard, of the Second ward police, and officer Martin, of the Lower Police Court, charged with the commission of a burglary at Providence, R. I., on the night of the 18th ult., on which occasion the dry goods store of Mr. George Baker was robbed of silk goods to the amount of $7,000. The accused, it appeared, were observed by one of the Provi- dence police loitering around the premises previous to the commission of the burglary, and he knowing them to be suspicious characters, came on to New York and gave adescription of the men to the authorities here. The matter was placed in the hands of Captain Leonard and officer Martin, who, after nearly a week’s search, suc- ceeded im coming up with their men on Wednesday. On searching the residence of Lees, in West Brondway, a car- pet bag, containing a lot of burglar’s tools and some of the stolen property, was found secreted. Among the burglarious implements found was a large brass “anfe cutier,’’ constructed in such a manner that no bank safe could withstand the power brought to bear against, it by one of the steel blades, which was made to fit into thi piece of machinery. Indeed, the police look upon the tool as the finest piece of mechanism appertaining to the cracksman’s profession that ever came under the cognizance of the authorities. ‘The prisoners are also strongly suspected of having been engaged in the late burgiaries perpetrated in Broadway and Vesey street last month, when about $18,000 worth of silks were stolen. A jeweiry store in Providence wus also burgiariously en- tered in the month of June last, and all that was valus- ble carried off. It is now supposed by the authorities in Rhode Island that the authors of all this mischief are at length discovered in the person of Lees and Greenwood, just now arrested. The prisoners were taken back to Providence. CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING A SAILOR. On Monday afternoon officer Ross, of the Lower Police Court, arrested two men, named Thos, Hadden and Thomas Murphy, (the former proprietor of a sailor's boarding house, at No. 26 Peck slip, and the latter a boatman), charged with being implicated in the kidnap- ping of an Italian sailor named Antonia Libornia Spostto, he complainant in this cage states that as he was walk- ing along Peck slip, he was met by a man to him un- known, who asked him if he would like to ship on board a schooner for New Orleans, at $20 per month. Sposito replied in the affirmative, whereupon he was asked to accompany this person to the vessel, which he repre- sented lay in the stream near Brooklyn shore. On get- ting into boat which war rowed by Murphy, the com- plafoant ays he was put-on board of an American packet ship ‘bound for Liverpool, where against hig will qn} cog- Seni the oMiears éhsee Force voto.” Myform seatinn’s duty, by going aloft, &c. The complainant remonstrated with’ them, but in’ vain. Watching his opportunity, Sposito jumped into a row boat that came along side vessel, and by promising the boatman a hardsome re- ward, succeeded in persuading him to take him ashore. He then made his way to the police court, and giving the desired information, warrants were issued for the ar- rest of all the parties implicated. The man who enticed the Italian into the boat could not be found, although strict search was made for him. At the conclusion of the investigation, Justice Connolly held Hadden and Murphy to bail in the sum of $1,000 each to answer the charge, while in the case of the mate, there not being sufficient legal testimony brought against him, Justice Connolly discharged him from arrest. STABBED IN A ROW. John Sheppard, a satlor, was severely stabbed in tha abdomen on Friday last, in a row with a shipmate of his, named Brown. The occurrence took place at a groggery in Oliver street. The wounded man was taken to the New York Hospital, where he was attended by the house surgeon. | Brown Tan awey after inflcting the blow, and has not since been arrested. Sheppard, although severely injured, will, it ia thought, recover, ‘none of the intes- tines having’ been cut. THE CANAL STREET BURGLARY—FURTHER ARRESTS. On Friday night, officers Roach, Wark and Gautier, of the Eighth ward police, arrested two men named Joseph Warner and Ricbard Ridner, alias Dicky Riker, on sus- picion of being implicated in the late burglary upon the premises of Messrs. Arnold & Co., dry goods merchants of Canal street, (a full account of which was published in esterday’s issue.) One of the prisoners is recognized as one of the two men who were seen coming from the Smile a few minutes previous to the discovery of the burglary. ‘They were committed to prison for examina- tion. The police are now on the track of two other men who were connected with the burglars on the night in question. Theatres and Exhibitions. Broabway Tueatke.—Mr. Edwin Forrest, the eminent American tragedian, will commence an engagement at this popular establishment to-morrow evening. He will appear as Hamlet, in Shakspeare’s tragedy of that name, supported by several of the most prominent members of the company. The closing piece will be the popular farce of the “Wandering Minstrel,” in which Mr. Chap- man will appear as Jem Baggs. Noo’s Garpex.—The attractions announce? for to- morrow evening by Manager Niblo, cannot fail in crowd- ing the Louse in every available department. They con- sist of the combined performances of the Spanish dancers, under the direction of Senor Don Jose Florente, and the Pyne and Harrison a Ce a Niblo seems deter- mined to meiit a continuance of great patronage he has always recetved. Bowmy Taxarny.—The play styled ‘Love and Loyalty,” written for J. W. Wallacx, and in which he will sustain the character of Marston, is to be played to- morrow night. R. Johnston, J. J. Prior and Mrs. W. Ward will support him in the other principal characters. The farce of “Next Door Neighbors” will also be per- formed. As this is the last week of Mr. Wallack’s engage- ment, those who have not et seen him should avail themselves ot the present limited opportunity. Burtoy’s Tieater.—The biil announced for to-morrow evening, by Burton, comprises two comedies—“ Love and Reason” and ‘ Still Water Runs Deep ?—Messrs. Burton, Jordan, Dyott, Bradley, Marchant, Mrs. C. Thorne, Mist E. Thorne, Miss Raymond and Mrs. Hughes ersonating the leading parts. ‘The last named plece contiages to ia: crease in popularity, and very justly so—for, independs at of its literany merits, the characters are well sustained. Waurack’s THeaTee.—The ‘Game of Love’? and ‘How Stout You're Getting? row evening, with the same strong casts. Manager lack’s catering bas always given great satisfaction ; but #0 far this season he has outrivalled all his previous en- deavors, and we are happy, to find that they have been duly appreciated by the public. Metroroutan TaraTre.—Judging from the large audi- ences, of the élite of the town, who have patronized French drama evening since the change in the price of admission, it is fair to infer that the pockets of M. Feiix are not suffering any damage from the judicious reduction which he has thought proper to make.” Every person who is desirous of beholdit life-like impersonations of the great Rachel, can, and doubtless will, now visit the Metropolitan theatre. Mile. Rachel appears in one of her best parts to-morrow evening, i. ¢., a8 Camille, in Corneille’s sublime peaneey of ‘Horaces,? in which she has been so much admi all who have had the pleasure of secing her in that el ‘er, There will be no farce to-morrow evening. Woon’s Mrxsrrers bave no cause to complain of the pub lic since ‘he opening of their new hall, No, 444 Broadway ‘The rush to see it has been quite terrific, hundreds and hundreds having necessarily denied admission every Cy Good programmes are always provided by Mr. Wood for bia patrons. BUCKIEY’S SxRENADERS are likewise steadily prospering and incregsing in public estimation. The burlesque on the ‘‘Daughter of the Regiment” will be played during the whole of next week. manice’ Hatt.—MeAllister, the wonder to the ris! eeiian asawe very wall at Wood's old tall, Arorio Roows.—The interest in this new and attractive style of enteinment, called the “ decreasi Mrs. tndodotes and 1 vik descriptions of the scenery of the Emerald Isle every evening to respectably large audiences. apeMY Havt.—The Alleganien singers and the diors- inline battle of Bunker Hill form 8 very, entertainment, worth the prise of and are Cnanacrsmstic Exteetainskyts.—Mr, the Irish comedian and vocalist, is about to give bapen be char. acteristic entainments at Niblo’s concert room. fle will be aided by Mr. James Meader and other ‘The amuserients will consist of Irish, Scotch and American songs, Futerepersed with humorop’ storieg and illastration* 0, tharagles MARITIME INTELLY GENCE. lev emionts of Cccam Sica. Steamshiv Florida, Steamsaip Nashville, r 5 San Franciseo—Sutton & Co. ‘Ship Mary, Howee, San Fran to nin 400 Ship Ontario, Wood, Liverpool—Grinne Sir RB Peel, Chadwick, London—O. Air B Peel, Chadwick, a Bai Lyperion, Bark fest Wins Brig E Boutcber (Br), Jordesen, Dunkirk: Brig Fornax, Gardner ie 5 Bird A 3 i HEEPE of Hatteras, exchan, with mdse and $62 passengers, to Wilianis & Gulon. Has been 14 days W of Ship Mary Bradford of Warren, RI), Thompson, London, Rept 1. with mdse and 102 passengers, to Grinnell, Mintara ro. Ship New Hampshire, Chase, Glasgow, Aug 11, left Lamlach Bay 16th, with mdse and passengers, to ‘Zerega & Co. Sept4, 08,'lon 28 30 saw bark Helen Oct}, took # pilot from rk Artic (of Boston), Lane, Twi Sept ‘38, lon 67, ney ley. , Jon 67, Fall River, for Indies. Bark Mariel, Hill, Berm Cummings & Well Bark William lumber, to J Holmes. ‘otter (of Boston) days, with lumber; to J A Mac Liabén, and put inio this port leaky, Cape ‘Hatteras, experienced & heavy and while lying to sprung aleak, and {s leal strobes per hour; was to lighten the vessel. Monseratte, Munday ith hides, dc, to McLean & E jorida, spoke ship Jane Titcomb, hence for New Orleans, 15 days out; Oct 4, lat 36, lon 74 90, baw bark John Gilpin, of (of Millbridge), U; 5 passenge! Bark John Px Brig 1th, wit of Fi Boston, bount dN. Brig James Wallace Howell, Butler, B Warner, Sarah Ann, Sh immons, en, Hallett, Philadelphia—Jas Schr SyIph, Holly, Providence—J Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Provide a “Moses Apelecuosle (Br), Faulkner, St John, NB—J 8 Whit- J E Smith, Stanton, Tampico—Master, JJ Day, Miner, Pilatka—Everett & Bi Darien—Barnes, Pearl, “Westervelt, H Mathews, Elizabeth Oity—G Price. Hand. Is with steamship Knoxville, for Savannah. The 8 sid in company with bark Carolina, for lew York. Ship Culiivator, Austin, Liverpool, Sept 4, Gi pat da wis. oodbull, Savannsh—S L r Berry, Oharleston—Spattrd, Tupston wn. Bateman & Rud- Darien—Be: & Deake. Harmon, Charleslon—MeUready, Mott Mu D Howard, Davis, Newbern—J Ell VED. va O18 EH oWEteres ote steal ip Knoxville; 10:45 PM, james far. Low, hence for Cork} ‘boat Jacob A Westervelt, in lat 41 15, une 3, with guano, to schr Golden Rod, of wuda, 7 days. in ballast, to Hyland, ‘Oct 4, 150 miles SE of the Highlands, Lh oeinnie bark bound N, showing a blue signal with letter G oF Fall River), Gray, Doboy, 5 days, with 8. Moulton, Wilmington, NC, 8 ado, The J P was bound to the 30th ult, off ENE to eo king about ‘compelled to throw overboard deck load Savanilla, Sept 4, and Cat Le days, with rage, sugar, sod ourn. Brig Julia K Arey (of Bi days, with coffee, &¢, to 0 Stubbs died at Port ai lor, and chief mate, have a poke brig Frances Edwards, bound ‘Brig: Kate Heath, Chase, Matanzas Sept 27. off Double Hi Hali, hence for Mobile; same time, signal with the letter F in ‘and yellow signal with Cs egy yeah crew sick, having 6, saw a schr it proved to be schr N Crowell, Crowell, of Norfolk, Va, from Guantanama with five feet water in her . er Capt C. passengers and crew, eightinnum- hours after the be down. Sept 18, Chas B 1, seaman. died of re wehil), King, Sagua a Grande, Sept 27, 6 Brig Marine (or soson), Jordan, Santa Cruz, Sept 17, with ar, co, to master, Reed (Br), Smith, Bermuda, 7 days,in ballast, with salt, to C Gen Tay! Del Rio & Co. bark E Sher a clipper ship shor f clipper éhip show ross. Brig Leonice (of Philadelphia), Lelan, Sept 15, :with sugar and tol bark Louisa Anna, from Bt Jaj lost six men wilh fever, with colors Union down; tun down to her, for Philadelphia, nick; took from er; in three Johnson, rig Teabella to McColl & Frith. Iti Brig uu Prince Au red ing ed Brig #0 Hol wee toCe& acco, to M Rum Key, 14 day i 20 tat ic (Br), Buman, Ackerly. Left no Am vessels, broad au spoke brig Julia E Ar ‘Gays out; Oct 1, lat ve on Belize, en cana to Eagle & Hazard, Schr Lavinia (Br, 3 pine Gibraltar 291 masted), ih, with fruit, to ; or 34 0, poke brig Pi Hond, for London. boldnys ou Carnobertt, Apalachicola, 15 days, with ‘pton, Falmouth, Ja, , © Tucker Port au Prince, 20 The late Captain captain of. bi it 20, Int 34 ith sugar, to Keynapoke jangor), Hayes, CEA Pork. ig 15th; the iso died. HM 0, put in Wi walng crew. <= 82 16, for ntz. Sept 28, in Straits hold, and crew ley, Palermo, Aug 20, raper & Deviin ), in the Straits, spoke bark Burlington, of Bath, from Cai for Malia. Schr Zerviah (of Philadelphia), Dacons, Kingston, Ja, Sept 13, with pimenio, sugar, de; to chr Brontes (of Plymouth), Breevo with pimento, to I B Gages Ja, Sept 19, with pimento, to master. Schr Indianola @ masted), Murray, New Orleans, 15 days, with cotton, &c, to Laytin, Ryerson, ‘hr Emeline, Dennison, New Orleans, 14 days, with cotton, &c, to Lane, Weat & C Snbr Sejok ef lumber, to 8 to McCread, Schr AW Rright, Per We Y Schr Potomac, Hul Schr BN Hawkins (of Brookhaven), days. with cotton, &c, to McCready, sehr Fanny, for New York. off Hatteras a heavy gale ‘Schr Pocahontas Schr Fanny, Hi len! Sehr Yankee Doodle, Rose, 8 Bene Zenlthe Sehr L H Som} Schr D R Dixon( Schr Wassett, Hudson, Sehr C V Case: Sehr Dorchester, Lew! Sehr Geo L Hickman, Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluff, le: Doian, Lit satis, mn. Schr Washingwn, Mason, Virginia. Sehr B N Fox, Parker, Virginia, 3 days. x ikaw is, Virginia, 3 days. W #H Rutan, Sprague, Bal Schr Commander in Schr Empire, Osborn, Schr Mary Price, Schr Amanda, Sehr N Shaler, Lawrence faseph Hall Sebr Ellen M Dutt Schr Rebt Smith, Dick Schr Union, Parsons, Huntington. Propeller Petrel, Kenney, Providence. Cupt JL Vigures, arrived here of stoamntug Anierics, of Phi The 1 Brand: to-day ‘ie Neo Bedford ine, in tow eayeralt & Co. rt, Kingston, Ja, Sept 19, ger. Schr Sussex (of Baltimore), Dix, Falmouth, Ja, 17 days, with pimento, to master, Sehr Jamestown (of Baltimore), Etehberger, St Ann’s Bay, Hurlbut. it Marys, 4 days. , Etheridge, Ocracoke, NO, 4 days. un, Oerucoke’ 3 days. ples, Murphy, Ger e, 4 da} mn (3 masted), Gaskiil, Wilmin Wiring NO. 6 di ‘on, NO, 3 Washington, Vallenstein, Washi rashington, Ni ‘Alexandria, 3 day's, Codworih, Elizabeth Cit Virginie. S Sdays. @ irginia, § days. Virginia 8 dag Ellsworth), Young, Jacksonville, 11 days, with Rokenbangh, Schr Jonas Smith, Freeman, Gavannab, 4 days, with cotton, ‘9. rry, Birds Island, 'y ja, 14 days. ‘Georgetown, SC, 4 days, , Griffin, Charleston, 4 Mott & Co. Sid in co with The ‘BN Hawkins experienced hharleston, 4 days, with cotton. 4da ion, NO, 4 days. iC, 3 days. 0, 4 da 4 NGe4 days. » 4 days, . 8 days. Chet, Wogiam, Baltimore, 3 days. altimore. 3'days, ‘Lizzard, Brandywine for New Haven. Church, Philadelphia for Boston. Portland, Ct, for Toy. je nd, Ot. leld, Hilliard, Portland, Ct. ens, Portland, Ct ladelphia, She ts on her wap to the Delaware Break: Stenmships Washington, Southampton & Bromen; Nashville, mships Wa: 1p Charleston; Florida, Savannah; Jamestown, ‘Wind SE, and rainy. Ship Vandalia, 404 fons, was sold at Callao prev to Lith ult, for $4,000. eee ee BOSTON, Oct ear shtps Seth yee Ashbar: ton, Newenstle; Jalia Howard, New Or! de. a See port arrivals and news columns. Suir Witsas, of Portlvnd, which struck on the Hon and Cape Haytien, jeans; brig Laurrillin, Chickens, off Cape Hen'open, lnm March, wan sold 4th i Suction, 0 Kentiogion screw docks for by nn agent ofa New Y: afew days, Barx Paxso, lost near Abaco, was an A3 versel, of 300 tons, in 1844, worth about $1500 and owned by ‘orth abont $5000, $2300 of whr: the balance insured. ‘Waldoboro’, before reported ashore Tala, was boarded morning of the bth 0 10 TORCELLO, ate Beverdem, Lon; was on government ). She ‘ork house, and will be towed Inst for the first time. Her cargo consiata of coal. Ne were found. Prom every appearance her full of Wis supposed Sor salle ana riggise is full of waier, ie sul ‘sail nv saved aud probably her aachors. been taken off. ‘Tnx Bare reported ashore on the pitch of Cape Henlopen is ot the Commodore Btewart (which ie now safe in port), as ‘announced. One account «ays the brig ashore another account says the Charles name of the b who thinks he wil) ‘Was erronec tus! 3 i the Charles Stewart, and Edward; the latter is probably the correet charge of the wreck master, which iin ber off in two or three days. Scur Brotus. El was run Into night of Jus Barrett, roaton, raves Bel! Boat, Ba Point Boston Ledge Also, thas »- has been placed on "pene pcg te Roun Point ot ‘oi By order of the Li Bostom, Oot 1, 1866. well, at Holmes’ been e Buoy, ot the second ted (ue Resta e et nee lollows:— by HF, WSW \ W. Lighthouse crew m' oe oat gone. she if wil ve Hole from Philadelphia, nat, while lying et anchor. by sehr jotices to Mariners. n that s Nun Buoy of the second class, placed off Martin's Ledge, entrance ‘8s tollows:— “C HB CALDWELL, Inspector, rs Sd Diatic. 19 », Cuba, French }, lon 76 05, ‘New York, ‘ince Ed- tit nat, at rig, get Noay east: {in tat This to it oats 40 W's the baer acts J % re ied, Se Ret * rr al ‘Ocean, with is bik aioe or ot, and fr Perigenst Aone ‘id from NBeford 5th, Gowper returned 28th, , bark Parke! 5 re of Proviecetaws i it Copk, Cook, N Atian: Some, park Sarah, Atlantic: ‘ld from Edgartown 4ib, bark Peru, Easton, of Nantucket, 4th, bark Antelope, Potter, Pacific Ocean. jobapna beiphia, Cutler, of 's 2's: Marcella, Morion, B, 17 mos out Zour: Dove oe Cold Sprity, 7 letter from, PR Beene tea g Bi bs Alto, Boel de, 9 dor’ losin, ford. aco, “300 tot » Allen, of 400 At do June 30, by Totter, from Capt cla, ae Fgport of oll. Reports at do May 4 Gov Carver, Toh, Deiphin, Duiten Wares 250 si; 200" Herrisos i ioe: Me- letser from Cppt Ci Carroll, T 4whs, all of which had Taig ib Gaye thinks the op 1000 bbls this Sid from A\ +» Madagascar, Hannab Poca pretense 7 ARgkeo—be Kodiak, Suly 2, Zonas, Colle, Boxe. Nant, &e. Ship Rattler, Drew, 14 days from Bal sitte Raitler, Drow, 14 days from Baltimore for Callao, Aug Johannisberg, Ulrick, from Havre for New Orleans, sept off Bt ‘Alberts Head. a A ship stee eth Painted ports and the Howes rig, was seen Sept 19, Int 45 50, lon 40, 1 of Bath, from Havana for Boston, lying to, Oct 1, in the Gulf Stream. week of Salem, spoken no date, Int 10 148, lon 177 , We learn Was un from Fejee Isianda, Supposed. It is understood that she would return to Sydney. i Ports. p Rs pron Sept 0—In ship Fanny Fosdick, Crabtree, BOMBAY, 08 15-0 port ship Com Perry, Mandell, for Li- ARDiFr, Sept 18—Sid bark Rambler, Packard, St Marks, dept j—In Caer pr Blake, for Ma- ra port Cape ‘Hatteras, td ‘dock load of molasses on account of her ers. Guantanamo (Gabe), Sept 15—In port brig @ W Lawrence, Wala, for NYork Ixacua, Sept Tom Corwin, Burt, Boston. shamrock, Diggs, from ‘Am vessel. 7 26—In port barks David Nickels, Sweet, for Philadelphia; ‘Dilizences Young, for ‘Newcaste, Sept 21—In port ship Pepperell, Jordan, to load low Bristol, Sept2i—Arr ship Margacet, Merryman, Port Manta, Ja, Sept &Arr schr Sonora, Hufllngton, Balti- more. Sr Herena, Aug 18—Arr bark Paradi, a8 (Jay Te eal iitaeed aur ie Brevisonee et omeaabia St Tomas, Sept 14 (back date)—In port brig Andrew Ring, Foster, from Guadaloupe, we fet; and others aa before Br Anx's Bay, Jo, Sept 19—No Am vessels 3 Sr Cxoix, Sepi §—In port bark Inna, Nobre, {rom Philadel- hia for Maracaibo Iz; brig Ida, Rogers, London, from New or" Saxza Crvz, Sept 17—In port ship Sarah H Boyd, Perey, of Bath for Quecastdwa for ofdersy Wark Tiaakay of Honor, for SAGUA LA Granps, Sept 27—In port briga A C Mereyman, Curtis, for NYork, une; Gen We ston Sent aay ‘Tonks Istanps, Sept 24—In port Brig Clarence, Stubbs, frown Phlindelphia, repairing, for NYork in 10 days, Home Ports. ALBANY, Oct §—Arr achr Orion, Colt, Baltimore; sloop Ef J Beudder, Mott, Northport, BOSTON, Ooi 6—Arr barks Pilot Fish, Nichola, Quagow $d ull; Justice Story, Atkins, Baltimore; a Ye Philadelphia; Azor, Burke, NBedford; oS lelphia; “fc 6 sier. arnt Kendrick Piah: Shaw, and'A & Phare, Beton, Pollster hia; BL Berry, ‘Haley, Philadelphia; ‘M Patterson, " ary Ann, Gibbs, and ‘R Gena, Gibbs, Philadelphia; 4 i Nickerson; Julien, Snow, and Melbourne, Hix, NYork. Tele- "81 from V1 . Signalfoe , two barks and four bi has lost all her top- lant masts and bowsprit, but shows no sigi for Hy wil ited ports. Baxter, “Ale: a as bach Sai, Flaps Sid, wind NW to W, mod 4 Renown Crowell, d erate, Gen Washington, Excotsio oot yesterday); bark Mallfax; r Itasca; schr Gen Veazie, and from the roads ship Eli W! 2 Ship soeens Holmes, barks Lucy Elizabeth, Elk, brigs - Hawk, and Wm A Brown went fo sea yesterday. BANGOR, Oct 3—Arr brig Susan Duncan, Sawyer, - hia. “Beast, Sept 22-4 brig Pres Z Taslor, Shute, ——; wl Saat Steamship Marion, Foster, New land, e, 3 , Linda ley, NYork; schrs Pocahoutas, Bulkley, NYork; Village Gem, Care, Boston. Sid bark Mary Elizabeth, Hamilton, a port in France; achrs Fanny, Hull, NYork; Pocahontas, Bulkley, do; Viliage Gem, Case, 5 Biever pilot beat Florida, Frow, Key West, Cid brig St ean, io Janeiro.” Sid barks Carolina, 7. |, Eldridge, yi CASWPE, Oct 3—Arr schr A ¥ Howe, Philadelphia. PALL RIVER, Oct —Arr schrs Matthew © Durfee, James, Balilmoré; Wm ‘Hove, Bartlett, Philadelphia; Norton, Newark; sloop M A Smith, Wandell, New York, chr Nebraska, Spragy, Philadelp ; sloop T mings, N York; 8 Sy teres GARDINER, Sept 29—Arr_sohi Monticelo. Philadephia; Star, NYork, Oct 1, Be HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 4, PM—Arr sobrs John Hart, Smith, Richmond for Boston; James H Deputy, Winsmore, atid Caro: ‘Hall, Philadelphia for ¢o; Sam! line Ha Castner, Ketchum, do for Pevairy! icinvond fer Sxiem? Giove, Paine New York tr dot i im; Globe, Paine, New York tor dot resident, Coombs, do indy Sorah Falconer, ‘Tirrell, Don Nicholas, MeDutlie, Philadelphia for nd D iret 1, Daring, iBhect Auclior, tnabel. Mar a elt: sehrs Darling, nel jnabel, Fletcher, George Hrooks, Hlleabeth, Laey Aun, Marthe Mail, Samuel Nash, Lady of the Ocean, Globe and President, Oct 5—Arr bark Jedo, Kendrick, Charleston for Boston; Fitka, Downing; Birchard and Torrey, Wass, and Oro- zimbo, Rosebrooks, Philadelphia for do;' Albion Cooper, Smith, NYork for do; Laure, Stewart, Philadgtphia for doi Thoe MMashew, hiitemore, do for st Jobn, KB; Advance, rons, do for do; ‘ext, ir, Georgetown for Nev r. Port with three men sek; hustralia, Giles, Chfckabominy Kl- ver, Va, for Damariscotta; achra Albert Js is Sink, Hcoper; Yankee ler, Henderson; Dolphin, tor, Nancy Plaisted, —; Elvira, Dat r Alquiszar, Pearson, and Jas Barratt, Cobb, do for do; Brn= tus, Elwell, Philadelphia. for Boston; Fortitude, Pendieton, and JL Bo NYork for. ; J Truman, Lamphier, De 5 Ort (Br), Anderson, N Yor for St Joh, Kent, Alexandria for do, with two men sfc! uis Walsh, Eaton, Philadelphia for do; ‘Nen- tucket, Hewes, and Rockingham, Tapley, do for Sale Tapley, do for Portsmouth; Marion A Gould, Bowden, do for Bangor, State of Maine, Bowden, Rondout for do; Martin W Bates, Card, Rondout for Dover, NH; H M Jenkins, Raltimcre, tor Newburyport; Lucinds Jane, Wail, deiphia for Portinnd; Sally Badger, Garland, New York for jurdiner. * In portat 10 AM, wind W by 8, the above arrivals of to- day, and brig MB Davis, captain and crew ashore sick; has shipped another captain and crew, and will proceed the first wind. Also in port schrs John Hart, James H Deputy, Caroline Hall, Samuel Casinor, © G Waterbury, Eben Atkins, 3 A Fal- coner, Don Nicholas, and Pavilion. HYANNIE, Oct 4~ Arr schra Julia Smith, Philadelphia for Poston: 6th, Yarmouth, Hinckley, Albany; Eliza. Jane, Hawes, Danton; Hed Hover hacen, do fur Pordand; abecea, Knowlen, rs lover, "ort uy 0 defor Posmoum; Susan, Loring, Boston for York. Wied W, cloudy, with indications of rain, KEY WEBT, Sept 3—Arr schr Heyward, Barkley, Charles- ton, and #ld saine day for Havana. LUBEC, Rept 20—Arr brig Abéona, Whalen, NYork; ser UB! MNEWBERN NC. dept 25-—Arr schra Elizabeth, NYork; 28th, XC, sel Ns, ‘. 24ih, schre TW Huches, NYork; 27th, M Platt, 8 3 NEWBERN, do. te oe gare —_ E omer! Raliimors, N Z }, Oc rr schr Henrtetia, Yor , Phile- delphia. Sid eches Lira Jane, Young, Baltimore; Hampton, dens, Fredericksburg. NEWPORT, Oct 4, P M—Returned, brigs Lady of the Lake, Mary Pleree, denny Lind: panes taane Cohone Hertz Satnl Hall, JE Patien and others, whieh sailed morning. Bi,» A M—In port, the above and achrs Iram Smith, Cro; well, from Fall River for A\ rin; Minerva, MoGivern, do- for Baltimore: § L Crocker, Phillips, Taunton for Philadelphia; Roanoke, Phillips and Whistler Pesbey, do for NYork; Pe rine, Ingrahern, Providence for Albany; Harriet Lewis, Burt, from Baltimore to disg; J Grierson, Albert Devereux, Alham- bra, C 'W Bentley. 6? M—Arr schrs Mozart, Slocum, trom Musquito Coast with nino; 8 Chase, Know, Boston for Xew York; Heroine, val. Pi lence for do; Julius Webb, Lovell, do tor Albany, (and remain whh those reported this AM. NEW LONDON, Oct 4—Arr_ schrs Hudson, Champ! Rondout, Provitence; Samuel Lennox, Lennox, NE: Louisa Hailey, Norwich, NYork: H'F Granby, Fargo, Philadelphia; ‘Allen H Brown, Risley, doy N 't 4 Hrntley, ; sloope Jax Lawrence, Rogers, N Yorks Lexington, Halleck, Long faland; Aurora, Case, NYork. Sid” bari Ploneer. (inte brig) , Desolation Islands. ONBW, HAVEN, Oct S—Arr tchre Cameo, Townsley, 8. Orolx, 8; Killen ‘nompson, NYork, PHILADELPHIA, Oct Delaware, PM—Arr si oper, NYork; ships Java, Davis, Baltimore; Day!izht, Wilsow, Boston: barks Japon a, Quis, Ktlo Janeiro; ‘Gov Von Miller, St Thomas, via Turks island, 10 da: ‘Wim Nicho- jas, Means, Windsor, NS; schr Mary C York. Old briga Hand: whrs Columbus, Davia, Ann, Garwood, Salem; ner, Lessig, Cambrid ty Wane Frome x Brook F , Browny # yi; Robert = pe ie te ome eee bt Jabama, Sebenck, N ee A ‘end end E Townsend, Phila