The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1859, Page 10

10 THE BERGEN RIOT. Attack Upon a Dwelling by the Rioters— Proclamation and Reward by the Mayor—The Rioters Surround the May- ers Housc—Attempt to Fire the Pre- mises—The Examination—Some Fifteen Prisoners Identified * the Ring- leaders, dic. During Sunday night a special police force of some four- eon men remained in the vicinity of the slaughter house to Keep a watch upon the movements of the rioters, and to prevent if possible any further obstructions being Maced upon the track. The rioters made no demonstra- ‘tion in that direction, and everything remained quiet dur- dmg tho night. Mr. Alfred Austin, who accompanied the Mayor on Sun- May in the capacity of aid, and arrested three of the par- ‘tes, seems to bave been singled out for the purpose of yetaliation, While absent on duty on Sunday night about eight o'clock, a number of rioters attacked his house, wtwated on Beacon avenue, opposite the Mayor’s, and tm we immediate vicinity of the shanty. Several wtones were thrown through the windows, one of which, weighing over twelve pounds, lodged upon a ‘bed in close proximity toa little daughter of Mr. Austin’s, ‘wut fortunately without doing any harm. The housekeeper, who was there alone with the two ebildren, barricaded the doors, shortly after which an un- successful attempt was made to force one of them open. ‘Mr. Austin returned home about 11 o'clock, and discovered ‘several men lurking around, apparently on the watch for ‘kim, and upon attempting to enter, some tenor twelve of ‘he men made a rush, when he retreated across the street ‘$0 the Mayor's house and notified him of what was going ev. Mayor Collard directed him to assemble the citizens o assist ‘0 protecting property. About a dozen citizens same forward and remained a short distance away. Mr. ‘Rustin, armed with a revolver, entered the house and took eat bis family to a place of eafety. At thistime the rioters were in the bushes in the rear of the house, but did not appear inclined to come out. On the first oce wion they fired four shots at Mr, Austin. The housekceper states that the rioters struck a light and ssiempted to set fire to the premises; but for some reason aey did not carry out their obj: Between ten and twelve 0 secounoitering the house of the Mayor; alert, and, bari they attempted any viele met with & warm reception, Between twelve and two o'clock Mayor Collard, with about a dozen citizens, went through the shanties wud ar- yested one man who was engaged in reconnoxtering b covered k parties were he was on the , would have ‘At noon yesterday the Mayor issued the mation and reward: PROCLAMATION 1. Abraham Collard, Mayor of the city of Hudson, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby notify persons, citizens, residents or sojourners in the city of Budson, that all assemblages, crowds or gatherings are Bereby forbidden, and all persons who shail be found en- gaged in such gatherings, to the number ot twelve or more, will be arrested and dealt with according to the ‘statute in such cases made and provided; whereby any parties so offending, upon conviction, may Be punished by fine of $1,000, or imprisonment at’ hard Babor for three years, or both, at the pleasure of the court. ‘Thie netice will be strictly enforced around the scene of We Jato riot, and throughout the riotous locality. ABM CULLARD, Mayor. Avvson_Crry , Sept. 19, 1859. $500 Rewann. Thereby offer $500 reward for the arrest and conviction ‘of any person or persons engaged in assaulting the house af Alfred Austin, in Hudson city, on the night of Sunday the 16th inst., with stones and other materials, thereby ‘endangering the lives of the inmates. AB.’M COLLARD, Mayor. Huneox Cry, Sept. 19, 1859. ‘The milk train due on the New York and Erie road at Mowing procia. Jersey City at 124; o'chck A.M. arrived there yesterday moruing at 3 o'clock. ‘The trains are now leaving on regniar time. The special police force of Hudson city were on duty Jeaterday 10 prevent any further acts of violence by the Vecterday y morning every thing wes e= quiet ae usnal, wand but few of the pardcipants were to be sven. THE EXAMINATION. About ten o'clock Mayor Collard, accompanied by Dis- trict Attorney J. G. Little, proceeded with the examina- tion ef the prisoners arrested at the scene of the riot. A Jarge crowd had congregated in and about the Court House, mostly the friends and relations of the prisoners. ‘Several of the special police being in attendance, Mayor @ollard ordered the prisoners to be brought m about ten ‘er twelve at a time. The following persons were arraigned and identified ‘wy one or more persons:—Michae! Moore, Dennis 0’ Lough- 1, Michael Lyons, Thomas Daley, John Driscol!, Jas. ‘enroy, John Murphy, Henry Dugan, Felix McCarty, Jdward Riley, Oliver Stanley, Henry Dickerson, J. McDermot, Jas. Kilroy, Michael Welsh, Edward Callahan, Féward Garvey, Patrick Wood, Jobn Lecuard, Paul Rome, Wm. Holmes, Denniy Hayes. The first witness called w: Joeeph §. Beach—He depoved that he was one of the efficers who aided in making arrests, did so at the orders of Mayor Collard; saw between two and three bundred gen at the scene of the rict. many of whom aided in placing obstructions on the tracks; noticed Patrick Wood among the crowd; he attempted to interfere with wit- ness while Toaking an arrest; Wood arush at him, and endeavored to rescue a prisoner that witness had arrested near the tunnel; also observed him active aod noisy among the ricters; could not say for ce: Wood placed any obstructions on the track; Patrick McCabe, one of the boys, placing stones on the track; also observed Thomas Masterson mgr the who were placing @ var on the trac ity him stamned NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .20, 1859—TRIPLE ae aol only looke:s on, end got mited with'the crowd of ri ers during the exc'tement. boys, John and Pat rick McCab2, will be held tobe iue eetaine by Mayor Collard Last ‘night Mayor oilard, with a number of citisens dnjanded tog through the shanties and make further ar- ie New York and ys Railroad Company. Heder noon were engaged employing jor par- pose of keeping a night watch over the track as far as there is any likel of its Jide interfered with, LETTER FROM THE VICE VICE PRESIDENT OF LONG DOCK CO. BERGEN TUNNEL RIOT. It has been supposed by that part of the public who are not familiar with the facts, that the riot and disturbances on the Erie Railroad track at Bergen, by the tunnel work ‘men, are owing to some default of the Erie Railroad Com: pany, whe ‘Long Dock Company, in not mecting their ments. It is due to these companies to correct this impression, and to state that this is not the tact. ‘The Erie Company did not contract for the building of the tunnel, and did not enter into any engagement to fur nish any part of the funds. The Lowg Dock Company contracted with J. P. Cam- ming to finish the tunnel ata fixed price, to be paid for in their mortgage bonds. They have paid to the contractor, or his assignee, A. B. Seymour, every dollar that is due, and in addition have paid him all that he had earned up to tho 15th inst., although nothing was due until the end of the month. On Thursday last, fifty-four hundred dollars was fur: nished to Mr, patty by individual directors of the long Dock Company, with the understanding that it would enable him to pay his men, This sum they were not under obligation to furnish, but did so on Mr. Sey- mour’s representation that with it and other assistance expected to get, he could satialy his men until the close the month, when another payment would be due this © oe tation he was disappointed. ROBERT H. BERDEU ZS> Vice President of the Long Dock Company. DEFENCE OF THE NEW JERSEY SHERIFFS. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, As some reports have been circulated to the effect that Sheriff Beatty and Deputy Sheriff Francis have intention- ally kept out of sight and endeavored to evade the taking of any active part in dispersing the rioters, thus leading the public to beliove that the Sheriff and Deputy possessed the legal power to disperse or put down such rioters, we deem it justice to Sheriff Beatty and his Deputy, J. M. Francis, to say, that the power to disperse or put down snel rioters is by the laws of New Jersey. contined ly to the respective Mayors of the respec where such riot may occur. And in order the m tally to show that the above are the reat facts, we quote the Rections of the statute laws of New Jersey as follows:— In case of any breach of the peace, tumult, riot or re: to process of this State, or apprehension of immine: of the same in any city ov county of this Sta ful for the Mayor of sich city or the Sheriff of such county, to call for aid from any brigdde, regiment, battalion or company of such city or county, and it shall be the duty of the com: manding olticers of such brigade, regiment, battatk ¥, to whol bally or force oF any part the ommand, and tw provide the force so ordered out with the requisite ammunition jor the ice. Laws of New Jersey, 1855, sec. 6. Sec. 8 of an act to better regulate and discipline the Hudson brigade provides as foilows:— of this brigade, located within F Cy, Hoboken, and nudson, to the orders of the tb provided for in an act approved April above quoted. Laws of New Jerse: As the riot is carried on within the corporat limits of Hudson City, Sherif Beatty and his deputy, Francis, have deen advised by their counsel, and take the position that the power to callout the militia to suppress tho riot in mm is exclusively vested in the Mayor of Mudson REPLY TO THE CONTRACTOR. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Honoxen, Sept. 19, 1859. ice to myself and to the gentiemen who called the meeting on Saturday evening at the Napoleon Hotel, Ho- boken, and also in justice to those evil disposed persons whom the gentleman so sarcastically accuses of lading the rioters astray by bad counsel and supplies of whiskey to keep up the excitement, I desire to say the charge is un- trac in every sense of the word. Instead of supplying articles to prodice excitement, we prepared to provide the men with which was intended to allay excitement— Dread and meat, to subdue the keenness of hunger, which We wore ted to believe existed, and which wo understood from themselves seule and yet this body of gentiemen who OF ganized for eno “of relievi ; Linn Barat? of pelleving theso hungry produce excitement among these Door, “hard ‘working, hungry laborers, The necessary investization was re- sorted to, which resulted in the determination to alleviate their distress and relieve their immediate wants, Neither railroad interests or considerations, or political feclings induced these steps—nothing beyond pure and heartfelt feclings of sympathy with the distressed laboring o The general understanding was and is, that in consequence of their not receiving their pay, they were reduced to a state of starvation, themselves and their families, and driven to adopt those desperate means to obtain’ what they considered their rights; and tho ideas of the gentle- men forming the meeting were, that by removing the pangs of hunger the disturbance would be quelled and the rioters dispersed. The coercion cannot be recognized, nor was it, nor is it. The removal of the cause was the sole object of the meeting. The humble but reasonable arguments of the men were powerful, and bore the im- press of truth. The object of this ietter is the circulation ot justice and truth, and not for the Purpose of retaliation ther abuse or sarcasm. W. H. PECKHAM. Military Affairs. SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT IRISH FUSILEERS. This regiment held their first battalion drill for the sea- son last evening at the Division Armory, corner of White and Elm streets, under the command of the newly elected commandant, Col. Cocoran. The regiment mustered about two hundred and fifty men, exclusive of officers, and were uniformed in fatigue dress, The smaliness of the drill room prevented the regiment being drilled together, consequently all the movements were executed by alternaung the wings. The movements con- sisted principally in deploying battalion into mass by companies, deplo ring column on companies, breaking by companies to the front, to the right and to column, jheard Andre say be ¥ money. John R. Terry, Paymaster First reg eworn—Was on duty at the scene Jeremiah Keller while in the act ot a prisoner: Keller hada club in his b ind at the same time was urgi ng 10 very active track and oi present, HOt alee 6 th m doing anything, howe Moore as we pi ral parties heads ax they wer saw Shea among the crowd, hooting not see bin place any obstructions on the tr Goorge Boas! the special polic Michael Andre on beth os 2 Was one of served Progress of the train: also the pri Runched to” the ‘locomotive; at the time arrest several attempts were made to tim, which were apparently headed Miller, one of the identify Henry Dickerson (the one wi th th ‘one of the ricters; also Shea as be Mr. C. Taylor, being sworn, identifier of the ringleaders and about the from one point to another; saw him running and ‘mg, defying the military and poli ‘Wm. McLeon, being sworn, testified that he was one of the special police called out by the Mayor; was at the scene of the riot and observed the obstructing of track: Wdentifled Jeremiah Miller as one of the my also » Mcandre putting stones on the track and blocking oe e switch ie ,» Sworn—Was and aided in making arrests: sa 0 soners how present among the crowd, but could ‘fy that dd in obstructing the t Henry Jack: ing a car on the tré also saw him halloaing and wi entified Michael Moore as the o1 axe at witners” head when he was ordered to ey Mayor Collard; Moore also attempte e Paymaster Terry; could not say scene of the riot. Sidney M. Layton, Saw several placing Obstructions on the Henry Dickerson as one who was very acti ‘men and calling them together, Napoleon Post, swori—Was a special policeman duty; saw John McDermott strike one of th the eye with a stone; also identified Ed. Col James Conroy as Deing among the crowd. ‘Alderman G. A. Toppy being called ‘was one of the Aldermen of Hudson City sent at the scene of the riot; saw Michael We the men and leading them on; he had hito arrestea po immediately committed by Mayor Callard. Mr. W. Hazen, re-examined—Could not positively iden- tify any ‘one in ‘particular; he was present during both days of the riot; it commenced about haif-past ten o'clock Friday morning; was employed atthe tunnel; had charge of a gang of men with Mr. Taylor, agent of the road; ‘helped to remove the obstructions, but as fast as we suc- ceeded in getting it clear, they would throw stones, &:. an at other sections; i ified Dennis Hayes, Thomas Riley and Barney Brennan; their countenances are familiar as among those obstructing the track. Mr. H. Clark being sworn, stated—That he identified Jobo Murphy among the rioters; did not gec him throw sous upon the track; also, Thomas Dorley, among the at ¢ among the ‘David Fox being sworn, said—T reside in Rockland coun- ty; was at the scene of the riot; while passing up the road swas suddenly struck im the head with a stone, which Iknocked him down, and on getting on his fect again was seized by three men in red shirts, who struck him several dlows; ould not identify any present as being ainong the party; would know them if he saw them; while near the Failroad witness was set upon by a crow ‘who called him a “spy,” and told him they would give hima just Often sminteee to leave the ground; ifled Edward Garvey as ‘one of the party who ‘ordered him away, Several other witnesses were cal cob Freeland, but nothing further was elicited as to iden. tification. There being @ number of witnesses absent, the examination was ually adjourned over to ten o'clock this morning. ue McIntire and Michael Haley 'y Wi ap doubt bg discharged to day, t j among them Ja. two of the pri ney baying been changing front perpendicularly, fermed upen the right company, and marehing by the flank, &c, various movements were tolerably well executed, taking into consideration the fact that important changes have Jatcly been made among the field and line officers, Colone! Corcoran and Lieutenant Colonel Nugent w. however, exceptions. The former delivered his orders cooly, in a very distinct manner, fully realizing the antici pations of After the dril}, which had been witnessed by two hun- dred spectators, including Gen. Ewen, the regiment was formed in a half square and the line’ othicers brought to Ip : front, when a inagnificent set of military horse ere presented to Col. Corcoran rs of the Sixty-ninth, by Lieut. Ce Corcoran, in a appropriate repl i efforts that he might have put forth for the success of the corp ‘The officers then rned toancighboring hotel, where a cojiation w up. Important to Ship Owners. UNITED STATES CLRCUIT COURT—-IN APPEAL, Set. 19 —Crsar A. Robert vs. the Bark Yuba, her Freight end Cargo.—This was a case brought upon a bottomry vond, executed ew Orleans, for $9,200, and covering the vessel, her cargo and freight. Payment was resisted on the ground that the preminin was exe cent), that the bond w. it many of the tems were not ch vessel. The court be owed the lib from which decision he appealed to jon, in which he held ¢ n question Ww a by Odier, of paym y Was applied to payment of th ae made upon the credit of the vi e Tisy in good faith, for the pury that the non t the loan that union and that t! a proper one " tevedore's bill (the tain. ite that under the 30 allowable ugh an ag it oe “unre asonabi y the proof, as were also the pr asonable exertion? bad been mari otherwise, but without su hat the <igment below be r there- and decree in Decrac favor of the libellant for the amount of the bottomcy bond, except the $192 44 paid the capts For libellant and appell@t Coudert Brothers. Army Intelligence. GENEHAL ORDERS, NO. 19. Wak DEPARTMENT, ApJ. Gex.'8 OFFICE, ) ‘Wasmxcton, August 16, 1860. f The following orders received from the War Departueat are published for the government of all concerned :— iitude of a tribe or band of Indians in the Military nt where it abides, or whieh it most frequents, will de the relations in which it shall be held in othe Tf hostile there, it will be treated aci 6 found; and no peaee will be concludéd wi pt by the authorities of the Military I belong. The troops of one Department nuit, carry their operations against the hogtile Tu nging to it into the limite of a neighboring Deps y may also pursue into the latter Indiaus belonging eno pminitted dep nt, in this cage ndly, the pursuit will be contined st oject of arresting or punishing the particular offer we molested. I of iis rembers, it must be first Minny Departinent ta which it belongs ‘The 8d paragraph of General Orders,” No, 14, of June 23 aga in cobrected, 10 rend tn follower Enlisted men serving with troops, will not be allowed com- mutation of rations otherwise than ‘as oS 1,098, Regulations. Paragraph 7, of ° 11, will be interpreted according Enlisted men who lowe, or dispose of, the Colt’s rey pistole entrusted to their care, will hereafier be char Jollars in ench case; that “being. the amount of -p damage sustained by ‘the United States, as estimat Ordnance Deparment agra ax follawn2 through the ‘authority of the ary by the , General Regulations, is modified to read joers OD pani of tet eae port monthly to the commanders of their posta, of their regiments or corp, to the Adjntant General. Bu ria will give the officer's ation, the nature of his dnty, ‘and the authority placing him V. Tho aitension of officers of the army quired by paragraphs 171 and 180 G made when absbnt with leave, By order of the Seoretary of War, ED, TOWNSEND, 4ss't. Adj. Goa. directed to the re. ral Regulations, Operatic and Dramatic Matters. ‘Waizace’s THRARTE—OPENING NiGHT.—Because tho vo- teran Wallack is the last, it must not be imagined for a moment that he is the least in the managerial field. On the contrary, he presented on last night unusual attractions even for this theatre, which has a settled reputation as one of the most, and if not the most agreea- ble theatre in New York. It is soatany rate in the opinion of its audience, many of whom keep their faith free from the slightest taint of heresy by going nowhere else. ‘The Theatre Wallack, as oug French fellow citizens call it, bas been put in the best order for the fall and winter campaign. It is clean, bright, frgsh and elegant as ever. Of course the opening night attracted a crammed house. ‘The old familiar faces aypeared in the stalls; the dress cir- cle beamed with beauty. Certain monarchs in the fash- jonable world were enthroned in the boxes, and the dar- ling public made itself manifest in the cordial grectings that were extended to cach favorite member of the com- pany. ‘The opening bill included an original five act comedy from the agrecable pen of Mr. John Brougham,, the hero of numberless successes at this theatre. As this is an entirely new work, we give @ réswmé of the plot and inci- dents as follows: — Mr. and Mrs. Honeydew (Mr. Dyott and Mrs. Waluot), at the commencement of the piece, have received a letter from their uncle, a California merchant of great reputed wealth, to the effect that reverses had overtaken him, and he was constrained to beg an asylum in their house, Mr. Honesirwie is Siearaed ‘but his better half suggests that the ample of poverty by the old man, Job Singleheart (ar e), can only be a ruse todiscovor which of bis relatives he will in the end benefit. by his money. Under this au ition the old man, though really poor, is cordially welcomed. In the meantime, the Widow Hollester ‘ire. Mees diamond in the rough, who has also Reealead & imilar letter, makes a visit, with hor Mary Gannon), fol. lowed close! by Dexter » Lester Wallack), who is. secrotly pie rover. bees ladies retire for 2 con- sulfation, an takes advantage opportunity: tohaye a pleasant interview. will bis “amaty,” Inter. rupted, however, by the sudden reappearance of the widow, Dexter assumes the character of a piano tuner, and ultimately, when Honeydew arrives, persuades. him that he ie a detective lying in wait to secure the expected Singleheart, for smuggling a cargo of savages and landing them on the Florida coast. This §intolligence startles Honeydew, but understanding that the yven- ture was prodigiously profitable he consents to allow Dexter to see Singlcheart every day on condition that he will give the fumily time to rece their visiter properly before he proceeds to extremities. oy this contrivance Dexter receives an invitation to a fite champetre, and establishes himecif in the premises generally. The second act introduces us to Maurice O’Conor (Mr. Brougham), and Hercules Hare- bell (Mr. Walcot), the former an ‘Cutspeaking, impulsive and touchy person'among men, but nervous and aby in the presence of women; while the latter represents exact ly opposite characteristics, O'Gonor is attached to Au- gusta Honeydew (Mrs. Hoey), a romantically abstruse Youre lady, redolent of finishing school, and strongly im- ued with transcendentalism, who returns his passion, and is determined to conquer his shyness and make declare fhimself{—Harebell, in the meantime, flattering contidently about among the feminines, and offering him- self successively, but unsuccessfully, to all. The third act is devoted to the féte champetre. in the fourth, Singte- heart developes his’ peculiar idiosyncrasy—the iHustra- tion of the master passion being given to him—love for a lost wife, whose memory he in secret worships, and whose features he perpetually endeavors to recall by at- tempting to model ber likeness in clay. Continually ar- riving near it, and then unsatistied demotishing his work, Dutto be begun again, he is now seen tolling at his life labor inan ecstacy of joy, congratulating himself on approaching nearer to the original, when the Honeydews, having dis- covered his real poverty, insist upon the removal of the model from the drawing room. He vigorously objects to any one touching it but imac In the eenflle the bust is thrown down, and the curtain falls on tbe old man’s specchicss agony. ‘The last act transpires in the cottage and garden of ‘Widow Hollester, through whose blunt, but whole-souled hospitality, Job i$ restored to cheerfuluces, The love pas- of the young people proceed with the customary inter- ruptions and ultimate in the usual way. The old man receives a letter giving him intelligence that the bulk of his fortane has been saved, and everybody except the Honeydews is perfectly happy. The play terminates with ashort opilogue, in which the characters explain their individua! pascions. There is a slight episode introducing Mr. James (Mr. Young), a somewhat pompous and poly- syllabic man servant of the Honcydews, compromised by Mary Anne (Miss Tree), an easy going, hugely crinolined lady's maid of the present impracticable and intolerable intelligence office pattern. ‘While this comedy is undeniably. weak in plot, ema in brilliancy of dialogue scarcely equal to the author's ropu- tation, it 1 mw-wamirapiy constructed and so fertile in amusing situations as to have made a success. its chief fault, in a literary point of view, is a lack of purposc; it neciis, we may say,a back bone. Its merits, theatri- cally speaking, lie in the artistic way in which it is con- structed, the bustling, rapid manner in which the situa- tions succeed each other, and the tact with which cach artist is fitted with a character suited to his or her idiosyncracies. Mr. Brougham always excels in the difficult art of keeping the stage busy, and he never bores the audience. These rare gifts are displayed in the comedy under review. In point Of fact, it isa good bustling, lively play, but one which would hardly stand criticism according to the old rules that governed the standard of five act comadies. ‘The play was exceedingly well acted ,on all hands; so well and so faithfully done that individual commendation would only be tedious reiteration of the same phrases, The audience seemed especially delighted. At the end, Mr. Lester Wallack announced the piece for repetitition, and Mr. Brougham received the compliment of a special call before the curtain, which be acknowledged fn hig usual happy manner. The commencement of the operatic season at the Aca- demy of Music, the opening of the Winter Garden, and a new play at Laura Keeno’s, made last week a busy time among amusement-loving folks, The city being full of strangers we had audiences for them all, and’a wide mar gin to spare for Niblo’s, the Minstrels, the Museum und the two Boweries;all of them did a fine business. The concerts of Madame Anna Bishop, which were very & cessful, haye been suspended on account of the Institute Fair. ‘The Opera season opened with the “Poliuto”—sung vy Cortesi, Brignoli and Amodio. The house was one of the very largest ever seen in the Academy. Mme. Gnes: sang in the “Sopnuambula” on Wednesday, Mme. © in “Norma” on Thursday, and Mme. Gaceie ber” on Friday. ‘Norma’? was given for t matinér. Both the operas and the artist the public, and the performances seemed } tory tothe audience. The “Trovatore”’ will be morrow with Madame Cortesi, her first appearance nora é Signor Gassier, the popular artist of the Italian Opera, arrived by the Persia. Mr. and Mrs. Barnoy Williams returned by the game chip, after an absence of three years from the Unit tee, whence they sailed in June, 18: uic their début on the 20th of the same month at the Adelphi, Londen, They have since played in the Drury Inne, Surrey and Saddier’s Wells theatres, Ton- don, at the chief theatres in Ireland and Scotland, and in the principal provincial towns throughout the United Kingdom. It is understood that their tour wes highly sfulinevery way. Mr.and Mrs, Williams appeared the last time in England at the Theatre Royal, Liver pool, September 2, playing in the “ Irish Ambassador”? “Born to Good Luck,” aud ‘An Hour at Seville.” The Post of ti In the Ballerina scene, in n Hour at Seville,” Mrs. Barney Williams was honored with showers of boquets parte of the house. At the close of the perform: Mr. Barney Williams was vociferously called be- ne cnrtain. “He said—“Tadies and gentlemen, T will not detain you a moment, fe re are ines when the heart is too full to give expression to tho feelings. Such is my position now; and, therefore, 7 appear before the curtain, simply to bid you a reepeetfal and reluctant Mr. Barney’ Williams retired amidst pro- 1g; a eu thus closed the European visit of Yank Mr. and Mrs, Williams are engaged et Niblo’s. Madame Elise Biscaccianti, the favorite prima donna, will sail for San Francisco by the North Star to-day. The attendances at the various performances of the Bradford (England) Festival have been as follows:— Tuesday evening “The Creation,” 2,481; | Wednesday morning Dettingen”? (Te Deura) and :} Judas Macca- bens,” 1,836; Wednesday evening * miscellancous con- cert,” 2,206; Thursday morning, market day, “St. Paui,’” 1 : Thursiay evening, “miscellaneous concert,”” 2,286; morning “The Messiah,”” 2,271; Friday evening, miscellaneous concert,” 2,908. ‘Total for the seven per- formances, 15,417—giving an average of about 2,200 at b. Senor Lacoste, who has acquired some celebrity in Cuba, in tragic readings, is now in this olty, at the Hotel Europe ‘The Theatre Francais will be opened about the 5th October. ‘The theatrical season has begun briskly. The Winter Garden, as the Metropolitan theatre is now called finds great favor with the public. The anditori, um is a vast improvement upon that of the old theatre, while in the working and general arrange- ments of the stage there are some novel and very agreeable variations from the stereotyped way of doing business. In this respect, however, all theatres have improved wonderfully within the past five years. ‘The new piece at Laura Keeno’s—“World and Stage”— has been very successful with the audience, and promises to have a good run. Miss Keene’s acting is very fine in thie piece. At Niblo’s Garden the Ravels still draw great houses. They remain here only two weeks longer, aud will be eucceeded by Mr. W. E. Burton. At Niblo’s Garden this evening there will be given two of the Ravel pantomimes, and other attractions of the first order. At the Winter Garden to-night the successful bill of last week, Dot” and the farce “Bobtail and Wagtail,”” will be Played. All the favorite artists, headed by Miss Robert- son, Mrs, John Wood and Jofferson aro in the cast of the first piece. At Laura Keene’s theatre the “ World and Stage”? will be given again this evoning. Miss Keono, Mr. Jordan, ‘Miss Ada Clifton and other excellent artists are in the cast, and the play is exceedingly amusing. At the New Bowery a drama founded upon the curious adventures of the French thieftaker, Vidooq, will be given his evening with the ‘ Schoolmaster”? (pantomime) and the ‘‘ Lighthouse Fiend.”” The first piece is entirely new. At the Bowery Theatre a new drama called “Our Mess,” the latest novelty, the ‘Green Monster” and the ‘* Mute Spy” will also be played, making a long and strong Dill. At Barnum’s Museum the latest revival, “The Flying Dutchman,” has made a veritable success, and it is con- tinued in the bilis for this week with other attractions. Wood’s Minstrels are doing well at their old hall, No. 444 Broadway, and the Bryante still attract full houses to No. 472 Broadway. Both troupes announce special novel. ties for the week. The New York Stadt theatre, Bowery, tinco its re- opening progresses rapidly in favor. Amongst the novel- ties of last week a melodrama called “Die Gesellen,” or “The Road to Crime,” excited the attention of the Ger- man public. The piece is taken from the French, having been translated by II. Bocrnstein, of St. Louis. It has ‘Deen quite successful. The mise en scene of the play was excellent, The principal acrious parts, enacted by Miss Scheller and Mr, Kunst, were well rendered, a8 was the comic part by Mr. Klein, A drama called “Philippine ‘Welser” will be played to-night. New Tweatre iv Union Squarg.—It is stated, upon what seems good authority, that Mr. Henry Wood hus secured possession of the Penniman property in Four teenth street, adjoining Union square, and that he intends to erect upon it a splendid theatre, with a white marble front. The dimensions of the ground are seventy-two feet front and two hundred feet deep, which would give space onough for a very large theatre and opera house of the first class. The colored opera, which has been Mr. ‘Wood’s speciality, is to be strictly tabooed in the new house, which, it is expected, will be ready for all the Muses and the Graces by the Ist of September, 1860. ‘Teatres Exvsewurne.—Mrs. Bowers has produced, at the Philadelphia Academy, another now play. It is called “Isadora of Sylvania,” and the plot is taken from Lord Byron’s “Parisina.” The chief characters are played by Mrs. Bowers, Mre. Wallack, Miss Lucy Escott, Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., J. H. Taylor and J. J. Prior. ‘The play was successful. The German theatre was opened on Thurs- day, with the “Conspiracy of Women.” Mr. J. B. Rob. erts took his benefit at the Walnut on Friday, playing in ‘Faust and Marguerite.’ Mr. Edwin Booth’s engage. ment at the Arch closes this week. Christy’: Minstrels are at Musical Fund Hall. E. 1. Davenport commenced an engagement at the Walmut last night. At Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Florence have concluded a very successful en. gagemont at the Howard Athenwum. Miss Heron begun last evening at the same house, with Mrs. Bateman’s “Geraldine,” The acting of Mary McVicker, who is at the Museum, is highly spoken of by the papers. Mr. Gayler’s effective drama, ‘The Son of the Night,” has been produced at the National. The Opera is announced to commence at the Boston Theatre, next Mon day Mr. and Mrs. Waller haye been play- ing at Richmond. At St. Louis, Mr. James Anderson wag the star at De Bar’s theatre; Mike Eliza Lo- gan at Wood’s, and the Parodi troupe had opened a new opera house. Mr. Fleming, who has the theatre at Sv yannah and a circuit of the chief towns in Georgia, will commence operations on October 3. Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, is ready to be rented for theatrical or operatic representations. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence commence an engagement at Baltimore this evening. ‘The Portland (Me.) theatre will open on the 2st; Mr. Burton will be sho firavetar. Tete anuounccd wat Dejazet has become the manager of the Foles Nouvelles, Paris, aud that it will be known hereafter as the Theatre Dejazet. On Septem ‘ver 8 the only West End theatres open in London were the Haymarkctand the Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were atthe fret named house, -and a new burlesque of the “Lady of Lyons” was the attraction atthe Strand. Mr. Charles Lucas has succeeded Mr. Potter as principal of the Royal (British) Acadomy of Music. The Court Journal asks:— Will it be believed that, in the short time which has elapsed since the occurrence of the unhappy accident to Roger, three different propositions for an opera, in which the hero should have been deprived of his hand, have been submitted to the director? ‘The Golden Hand—the Vendean Chief,” is the one no has met with the most favor. We refrain from giving the name of the popular Mbretiat who originates the. i lea, in the hope that the story may have no foundation. Piccolomini is on a tour through the provinces of England, drawing crowded houses everywhere and very highly lauded by the press. Calendar for Tucsday. Scrrewe Court.— Cincvit.—Nos. 1,047, 1,881, 2,108, 2,089, 804, 1,445, 1,634, 1,491, 1963, 2,176, 2,088, 1,582," 2,057, 544, 1,349, Sorrewe Covrt—Gexurat Tenm.—Nos. 1 rah 8,13, 15 to 23, 25 to 35. 2,170, 2,085, s 722, “B67, 986. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. Dousenc....North—Albany, Buffalo and Canada 45 P.M. Xorth and West way mai cee ‘Weatern mail,via Brie RR. id A.M. and Sado P. South and southwestern |” mails... E Senpay Mans. On Sunde office at 1: CaniroRNa..By ace deers Monday and Tauceisy at 8AM, ia designed for it should be marked “Overland, vis §. Laxx Ciry.The Overland mai from St. Joseph (fo.) to Sait Take City, leaves St. Joneph every Saturday 8 Letters should be marked * ‘Overland, Fin St Joseph. By, teamahip De Soto, on Tuenday, Havana... “1g ALM. So. Pacnic..B3 Sev! Bazana Ietanpe, On nate una d packet al this port, being once a Tionth, the steamer, Karnak, willbe despalched with mails for the Islands, to be ianded at Nassau, N. P. By steamsnp Enropa, for Liverpool, from Boston, close here Tuesday, on Sept, 20. “12und 4 P.M. The Fnropa’s tail on ‘Tuesday will close as early aw 3 ovelork by rail andl 4 by steamboat, on account of the closing of the California mail atl o'clock. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. EUROPE... Bounay......The Overland mall to, Bombay cloges in Londen as follows:—Via Marseilles, on the 3d and 18th of gteh month. Via Southampton on the 12h and CaLcerta... zh 10th, 18th, 26th, vin Marseilies. 4th, i2tk, th, Z7th, via Southampton. Sma, 40...Via Marseille on the 10h and 26ib, Via Sonth- ‘impton ath andl 20th, Avsrnatzs.. farseiiles and Suezon the 16th, Vin Sonth- ampton and Suez, 12th. Mauritius... Vin Aden on the ath and 27th of the month, Bust... Vin Southampton on the Oi of the mouth. ‘Kar The Marscilies mails are despatched on the eve of above dates. Should any of these dates fall on Sunday, the mail ia despatched the following evening. e Southampton maiis are despatched on the morning of above dates. Should any of Wese dates fail on Sunday, the mail is despatched the morning previous. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Occan Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Date. Names. Leaves. New York, -Southam| Nova Scotia: Liverpoo! Liverpool. Arabia, North American. “Liverpool Vanderbil Southampte City of Balti piverpool, & Glasgow .. Glaegow. FOR EUROPE. Europa... Boston.........Sept Liverpoot Seenn Queers. New York J Havre, &o Kan; K New York. . Liverpool Pers New York... Liverpool New York. . New York Br Borussia . New York. FOR CALIFORNIA. Star of the West.....New York... .Sopt. 20. -Arpinwall North Star... New York.....Sept. 20. -Aspinwall ‘HE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS. Erie City—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 7th and New Orleans 10th. From New Orleans 20th, Havana 23d, trriving at New York 28th. Canawsa—From New York 12h, arriving at Havana i7th and New Orleans 19th. From New ‘Orleans th, Havana 30th, mrriving at New York Purtaputrnia—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 3d and New Orleans 2th. From New Orleans 6th, Havana tla, arriving at New York 18th, De Soro—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana Ist and New Orleans 34. From New Orleans Havana 15th, Hiving at New York 19th. N n the above dates fail on Sunday the steamers will call on Monday, except from New Orleans. SPECIAL NOTICE. aut nd FwRALD Poth omen letters intended for the Xuw Yore POLL LILLIA LOD ALLIS LAA LP ALANA TOR NEW TORE—7u78 DAT, 88S. ADAIR AAD AR AAAL PARAL PR AAPLEL LLL LAPP AL LPO Port of New York, # September 19, 1859 RARED. Steamship Karnak (Br), Brownless, Nogeng-—8 Canard. § hip Adantic, Williama, New Orleans—W T Frost. ship Thalatta, Stinsop, MobileU C Duncan Ht Vo. Galxeatone Wakeman, Dimon As ge. ative sre Bt a q oe, Mira. bea bere Segre Un | Apron, Porto —Walsh, Sanverd Ubase, Bid ‘Tinmandor ah GhrvsiorTacina . oe Pewort, cE pram NI enin, pa, vine Tf Rehr he Tran Ih Kiowlen Jacksansilio—Van inns &eisohd, ha rleaon—Dollnen Prater Bellows Rehr St MoM fel, Hand: Wilt me Morey, Kehr Aveade, Sian, Wil auingtoned cf Wil Mt Co, Be Geen, Mons, Richi cpp a Behr Gy . on Hine Rehr Fleetwood, Burr, Alexandria—Safford & Schr Princess, Lovell, Boston—s W Lewis. Sehr Jas Lawrence, Aten, Roston—Day Sprague. Kehr Zenith, Harris, Hartford—Master. Behr Felipse, Rates, New Haven—Mauster. Steamer Planet, Wilson, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. Stoamuhip Persia (Rr), Judkins, Liverpool 34 inst w it 10 PM, ney i PM, nd 232 i e Cunard, er hn of the por vengine, t init iret th, at 9:45 crank pin of the port engine, and under canvas, and rs wroceed: Sent 3, at 2:25 PM, pi steamship Arabia, going in: at 7:16 PM, passed loaiaahln City oh Manchasler, Deyo in; SU Sth. PM, passed carnal (akg timore (au) posed), bo Wy Br ahi i fen Nevis, Dota i 1th, 9:8" paswed‘stedmnahip via. Qneens- 2a “Btn Kangaroo (Bn), Jefliny, Tive wn 2d ingt, w: i dino ant to John G Dale. ity of Manchester, bound steamer, supponed America, pply of coals, and miles 8 of Cape Lookout, ver teamship Mexi Minas (ar Mew Oneenn8 Cape Lookout, passed steamship James Ader, hence Ree ton: at the samo time saw afore and aft'schooner, bound with lows of main boom; 634 PM, 15 miles S of Cape Hatteral Passed sigamnahins Alabama. and Hunisviie, hence for Savan’ nah: 9PM, 10 miles N of Cape Hi aasedl steamship Parkersburg, hence for Savannah. ‘The Pexperioneed a heavy gale from NE. Steamship Commbia, Berry, Charleston, 48 hours, ith mdse and passengers. o ord, Tileston & Co. 17th inst, TPM, sic ns rato Na: same day, 5 Adger, fouh for Charleston; 18th, 135 , ton; same day, midnight, Augusta, tor Savannah, Sienms mithip Georges Creek ‘Gager, Baltimore, with mdse, to HB Cromyelt Co. On the t6th inst, expe & heavy ale from Ri, aud was competed t put into Hampton Ki for a. ome Marathon, Teer. Liverpooh Aus 1, with mise, to 11 8 F most of the lat 4116, en nb 25, wan boarded by whaling of New London, trom Trinity Bay for Western Islands, clea An Ionia 42.10, lon 6790, experienced a Leary gain from WSW to'NW, during which shifted cargo: Jon 9, ima gale from SK to NNE, carried away siclpunat trassel trees. ‘The M took a pilot on the 11th inst in lon 65 from boat FKawin Forrest. Ship Manhattan, Dixon, Liverpool, Aug 6, with mdse and 260 passengers, to CHI Marsal & Co. Mas been 20 days west of The Banke, with light westerly winds and calms, “Had to haul cif ehore Heturiay night during the heavy easterly gale. Bark Milton, Bi Tee 0, with salt and coal, to Wakeman Dimon & € it 12, ne 74 Fast ot Georges Banks pansads. propelisr, stip Faged, bound Hast, ehh & white ring around smoke pipe: saine diny, 90 miles’ Bast of AGduys W of the are with Tight bamting winds. 7th inst, Montauk herring N50 miles, had a heavy. gale from ESE to NNE, with a bad sea, vessel laboring very heavy. Bark Minona (Swe), Rydin, Gottenburg, 58 days, with iron ont oe pansengers, to Boorman, Johnston & C¢ rig New Kaglet new, 30) tons), Oapt Win MTerry (former- y sebr J Darting), Port Jefferson, in tow of steamer Young mertca. The F was built by J Detling for South American and general frelehting business Schr Hume, Phinney, Evmbethpart for Roston, Sehr Abbott Lawrence, Wilson, Elizabethnort for Bosion. Schr G W Giover, Thomas, Camden for Norfolk. £air Howard, Baker, Boston, eee ow Besford, 8 anya ADI vinientown, Eole Anta ERtpach, Dicktease, arooktaven, 2 cack: Schr M Russell, Brown, Portland, 2 days. Sloop Eliza, Jones, Southport, 2 dave, Steamer Nelaware, Copex, Philadelphia, Steamer Wameutta, Arey, New Bedford, Bieamer Petre}, Baker, Providence. BELOW. Bark Teabelia C Jones, 48 days from Rotterdam. Bark Kepler, #8 days trom Rica. Rark David Cinpner, from Cuba, Hr brig Jurien.—(All the above by pilot boat George Sieers, Ship Charles Cooper, Short, from Cardiff, in Brett, Bon & Co, Ship National Guard, Gates, from Liverpool, io JH Brower Co. Ship DeWitt Clinton, Funk, fro Liverpool Juty Ship Revenue, Prebie, fr ly on the Lith, in lon 65, by’ pilot boat ext. pAbip, Charlemagne, row trom Roterdam and Helvoet, Tuly WT Ship Havve, from Havre—by pilot boat Edwin Forrest, Also, one bark and one t SAILED. fteamships Karnak (Br), Nassau, NP; Philadelphia, Havana and New Grieans; sip Arctic, Liverpool; bark Eagle, : Wind a ing the day NW to 8. Miscellancous. For lose of U8 stenmner Fultou, and other disasters, see tole~ graph coinmne. ‘The British steamship Karnak, Capt Browniess, sailed yes- terday for Nassan with 11 passengers and $21,000 in specie, ‘The steamship Columbia, Captain Berry, aerived yesterday from Charleston. We are again indebted to the obliging pur, ser for late papers. Sreamsinp Cuxsarrake—Boston, Sept 19—The steamship Chesapeake, Capt Crowell, from Portland for New York, with a valuable cargo of angar, &c, sprung a leak yesterday, AM, during the NE gale off Cape Cod, and put into Provincetown with six feet of water in her hold, A later despatch states that she threw overboard 75 tons of freight, consisting of syrup and sugar. Her passengers were all safely landed. (By telegraph to Ellwood Walter, Esq, Secretary Board of Underwriters.) Errects oF tHe GaLe—During the height of the gale on Sa- turday last, the Br brig Gulnare, laying at the foot of Seventh street, FR, was hove down on her beam ends, and carried away both masts close by the deck, ripped up main partners, and sustained other damage; will require a new set of spars. The steamship St Louis, laying opposite, sustained slight dam- ‘fage in the fall of the brig’s foremast; had life boat stove, &c° The steamer Canada, lying ut the foot of Eighth street, had a portion of ler promenade deck blown away, and received other slight damage. A sail boat named Excelsior was found capsized on Sunday off New Brighton, Staten Tsiand, supposed to have gone over during the gale of Saturday. She is now in charge of Capt Journeng, at quarantine, Staten Island, Pilot boat Moses H Grinnell on Saturday, 1th inst, ina gale from ENF, having lost the main boom, rnn in for the Hook to make a harbor, and when within 20 miles ESE of the Lighship, at 11 AM, was compelled to heave to under double reefed for anil on account of the thickness of the weather. About 4 o'clock PM, it blowing & hurricane, the foresail blew to pieces, when, to save the boat from going ashore, had to set the storm stay- ile hanling aft the storm staysail shect, a tremendous ept the decks, completely covering the boat, and took overboard the mainsail, and with it two of the boys and the off the quarter deck. Qne of the boys sneceeded i the boat again, but the other was by another heavy sea carried beyond reach and lost. Tis name was Fred Topkin, a native of Germany, 28 years of age, and leaves a wife snd’ two chil drei She nage: ‘Wade, at Boston from Glasgow, reporta: :—On , came in contact with sehr Coquette, of ing at anchor on Bank Quereau, without @ light. The Ke ‘as so near before the schr was seen that a collision was unavoidable, the sea and tide also setting the ship heavily towards the schooner, ‘The captam and crew were taken on honrd the ship, the schooner having sustained so much damage that it was ¢ ned prudent t \don her, Siu E Cesiuxa, of Newburyport, which arr at Boston on Saturday from Calentia, drifted from her anchorage in stream, nnd at low water tonehed on South Bosion fais, Wi subseqtently towed to her dock. Snr St Lovis—A corre espondent at Philadelphia, writing under date of Sept 19, says:—' Sea informed yesterday by the captain of a schooner which arrived here ou Saturday that he spoke the ship St Louis, which sailed from New ae Acer Ae Mic iat the es her tedle overtone ine en day out. ‘The mate's name was Deunis Andrews, a resident of the town St George's, Maine.”” Banx Bay Stare, before reported ashore on Cape Henry beach, has been gotten off and arrived at Norfolk 26th inst, RR mniG ANx, Lovett, supposed from the West Indies, with wentushore on Lighthiise Spit, in the heavy blow early Sunday morning, and “remained at sunset. | Steantug Reseue Was to leave at midnight to attempt to get ber off. ScHR ANGIER (of Beverly), Thorner, from Sable Bani, went ashore on the back of Marbiehead Neck about 8 o'clock Sundar morn ing; crew saved; vessel gone to pieces. Had 5000 tis) and was coming in from sea. , Blodget, of and from Bucksport for ridge, st i night, supposed on the oreame off and anchored, and soon after drifted ashore on Long Beach, where she remains full of water, Part of her deck load of Iumber is washing away. It is supposed the vessel will not be worth the expense of geting her off. Scr ADELINE Hawi, from Bangor for , while going down river near Bueksport, 401 inst, is reported to have lost foremast in the heavy blow; would return tor repairs. Sone Fawn, before reporied on Lone Rock, was towed off 16th inst, and returned to Dennis for repairs, A despatch from Philadelphia states that there is at the Breakwater one schr sunk, two ben ted, and one ashore. Sea, il ican ship Whit Which put in Au Loxpornerry, Aug 3i—The Moville, nnd, ag soon as her topsides ar to sea, AM, Ang 30--The Bremerhaven, Hileken, gotaground Helvoet, but came off, and has arrived at that The follow! K lable gives s aummary of the vesselsin the harbors of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Wiimington, NC, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston, at latest account froin each of those porta:— W YORK. Steamships.. RB Brips..... Ships. i Schooners..: Tot ‘ nostaw, 4 rigs Steamshipa... fh $ 38 Schooner 55 “BALTINORE. 4 Beige 6 Ryo Jannino, Aug 8—The. Archer, Lewis, from Portland, US, for Montevideo, pr ia July 21, leaky. (The A Mon- ' tevideo July pes as before neal The leak must have beca very trifling: Wrox (fobs), 4 oe, wi hing 0.790, Ths, Robert M Sloman, previous repo: od St Ttishora. ‘Me PILOTS AND = STRAMSHIP: fie Bonvsats—In ‘the report of j tha breteat of the steamsbi) that Ube steamer pil 7 Were nota thelr oss. Tmade hiley, and ascertained there Were seven boats eruining outeide of the Hook. ‘The Borussia must have passed inside of them during the «ile, aa the boats, feourge, would hut off during such non shore gale, | Walford OF Mig: Rowe, wi at hee app tog ib aa, Hee with all her appurten | F Thomas, for 22h. Cane naif. ‘Golvanda was ‘ne last voyage, 10 Mat~ thew Rowand Nata of 84, Lavxeni heleea 17th ina, by Jotham, Stetson, & fina etige ial re ay ‘Audubon. She ia: Serine niet New” Bo fea ads to be cone Nor pare to ea shexknares i DENMARK—KATTEGATT—BUOY OFF THE SVITRINGEN Birsmnqayrape, Cars ea ta 1880, A. Diack and red ol Fenris vata placed of hn sonthensiarn anda tho Srrigen, Pont the east const orcas “lee cate 10 miles off Hale Hee ci Ww eae We The buy edrries'n reversed broom on the nae ofa Ted 2 bua tao ars Gulf of Pinland—Rock near having only 12 fect water on it has been discovered Gloahatn Channel, past the Poll Sig iaties Uighthouse on. the shore of the Gulf of Finland.” It one oable’s lengtta eaxtward of the southern ween Brokholin and the All eb ae magnetia, ei aaa a prs SS ee 6 deg 45 command of their BY commas IN WASHINGTON, Hydrogrepber. i See port arriv: f vals. ArT at Siypienn if jun, sche Jamen, Handy, Auantio Ooead# vr ig wie gp a9 do Baska ll cook oF faa @ sp. ‘ae na mans fromm Boston 3 Francia, Aug Cintst Non a W. ny 9 ent Futiet, from Bombay’ Jie 2 for Liver- vert Ping Ha Tee Int 3545 8, Be ritin a heehee Paty any aie Shier fram Beubay ‘May 50 for Tiverpoaly at 2 28.8, See ee cascnti May 90:ton 3. i be mC Mekt Danye telat BOOK it Spnrk the Ocean Drummond, from by ede oy bourne, July 18, no Int, lon 2130 W—-by a 1 arrived i ‘England that was in Ini 880 N, ‘and lon 24 45, on tbe isd of ti Forest King, Redmond, from Swansea fe % Suuly 32, Int 6 88 N, fon 2482 W rece tar Colterne Alliance. DeForrest, from [Liverpool for Charleston, Avie TR. lat 49, 1 Ship Whi Drummond, from Baltimore for Mar= b bri 160 1 ie Flew sefltes, Aug 1€ lat 41 2, on 25 54. hin’ Kate Hunter, Healey, from Cardiff Aug 26for Piy- th, Mans, Any 31, no Int or ip’ Robert Cushnian, Morse, from Liverpool for Philadel- phin, Aug 26, int 60 19, lon 25, pi hip Java, Daggett, rom NYork for London, Sept 18, Int 40, on A ship, steering W, showing 2d or 3d dis dant, No Ang 29, int 49 84,100 25. ee Pence * lock, from Calcutta for London, July 12, Br bark Gen Have om Caleuita for Liverpoul. with loss of iong boat, &e, Jnly 12, iat 34578, loa A bark supposed the Lucy. Bisebeth, from Rio Janeiro for NYork, was seen Aug 18: latB Rark White Cloud, fre Toate! for Galveston, Sept M1, taty 40.46, jon 70 80. Pet Se from Rockland for Savannah, Sept 10, Int 40.05, C Trig RH Harman, Burke, from a for Creveland, Ang 46, Int 48, lon 35. Pitot boat edwin Forres 1a 34 87 8, lon 26 58 F bark Pale; 72, ship Hi Kalamazoo, trom Liv 1 for Bal cint 40 40, hon a brig John ( Iver, from Pictou for Providence. nm Ports. nay Favoriia, Camm, Havank, Forel Axrwerr, Ang 30—Arr Sid élst, F Gebhard, Godfrey, X Rrrustor (Pill), Aug 31—Arr oa Nichols, Richmond for Bristol and proeveded), Rorpravx, Aug 30—Sid Martha t, Morse. and Amnan- | da Spear, Cooper, Crdiz: Sist, ne Newton, NYork. if ftom the roids SORE, Jean Gonjon, Orbetile, San Fran- etseo. Romar, Ang 5—In port shipa Minnehaha, Reauchamy Ghine Vig! ‘Franca P Sage, Thgersol, for for Hong Kon ies Charles Buck, Smalley, for Liverpool do; Wizard King, for London do: Lion, Cooper, for Calcutta do, ete ite, 1.50 to take cargo until 121k; Granada, Dreyer, from Boston, arr Fuly 26th, disg; R Robinson, Robinson, from Glasgow, arr Aug 24, do; Clarrissn Bird, Bird; Jacob Badger, Stap Sowinnn. ‘Adams; Southampton Austin, and Wisconsin, Scott : Lombai Sastman, aud North America, Collier, uno ine Brom ArnER Taly st—In port skip Marg Eliza, Stront oos Avie, Fuly 2—In re r for NYork sor parks irelittoe Nickerson, from Savannah disg; Orlando, — Be |, UNC; Ke ar Sacksonene ‘Wilking, ‘Wilkins. tor ‘NY¥ork, arr 26th; ‘ela, for Kaltimore 18 days; T D Wagner, Goodwin, fro i, for Baltimore , ” ene en tiene balcl, at osatio. ede fe joston.. Brig Ganges, was. al Siok, men Deine we'in We ower Boats oe’ Beat Ayres idg for Corrientes, Can Aug 31—Arr TF Gates, Horner, Cork. Sid 2 Samuel Dinning, Skolteld, RioJaneira and remained tn Pe ™Cowas, Aug 31-A-r Dirigo, Young, NOviea Cows, Aug 31—Arr ns. Cates, Aut 27—Sid Maliny Gikey, NY 5 20th, Iddo Kir ball, Ingrabam, Capiz, Aug Parent Grand Turk, Dolliver, Maia; sqbttn Aug 8i—Are Siary Merritt, wenden for Bor TroxcExess, Ang $1—Oft H von Gagern, Reimers, from Bri men for NOrleaus; Sopt 1, Daniel Webster, Spencer, from Lor jon for NYor Fauwourn, Aug SloArr Sea Lion, Alexander. Matanze fect 2 Armorial, ‘Causland, Havana- "sla Sist st, Simoda, Mi) tw Gascow, Aug 31—Sld John Fyfe, Pember, NYork. Gurxnock, Sept S—sld E %, Hod NYork. Gormxavita, Aur %—Cid BT Bogard. Havre, Aug 31—Arr. Helvetia, Mating, rere ‘Bis Bamberg, Casper (or Ward). NOrleans. Hatarax, Sept 14—Arr briga J B King, pees: aod Ann Geldert, Cochran, NYo Oswego, Travia, Aug 3i—In post bark Willan E dane, Cobb, tro and for NYork ldg. Liverroot, Pe erties 4 re Norton, Dewar, Galveston; a Caravan, Sands, NYork: St Helena, Cotter, Bombay; W ie Stith, Galvenion: Golden Croia, Davie NOslonnay Ae int Ellen‘Austin, Gnevick, NYorks 24, Eavex” Hartz, Bosaba 84, Golden Star, Maling, NOrleans. 2d, SG Richardson, Lewis, Baltimore; Brother's Pric cen Apalachicol liza ‘Boneal, Michaels, Charleston: Sist, J Mack, New Orleans: Portland, Leavitt, and iaveioei Re do; Catharine, Kier, San Francisco: Sept Ist, Carlyle, Simpac New Orleans? Adriatic, Seat, Point de Galle and Ceylon (a both remained in the river 2a}, n the river oxtward bound 24, James,R Keller, Allen, none: Relle Creole, Crowell, far Melboutnes Niagara, Lee for Rio Janeiro, Entered out 30th, ge erie Field, (entered Jy 29 for Calentta); Rochester, Reed, ntOrlcans; Sent J mB Travia, Smith, Galveston; Underwrit Canian, Sands; Carolus Magnus, Taylor, and Jas Foster fi eG Sunbeam, Bisbee, Quebec: Alberdir Oucudag, Philadelphia: Septet Favorite, Crowell, Callao. Ent out 30th, Gen Stricker, MeDonald, Rio Janeiro; Sst, © orrison. Morrison, Charleston: G8 Lainay. Bradley, NYo. Cid 30th, Alma, Sharp, Shiel ute and Phovidence; Sept United States, Blanchard, Bort Phi Lisson, Aug 4—Arr Geekbon te Tacarino, NYork; 8b, Nig Vianna, Mansriiizs, Aug 20—Arr Danube, Golding. NYork; 30 Ivanhoe, Bdmonds, do. Sid th, Sea Duck, Peabody. ‘Cac Matta, Aug 24—Arr Ocean ‘Breeze, Leighton. Carditt: Jo p Kinse}, Crawford, NYork. Sid 2ist,'T'A Ward, Hoff, \ Mownovta, Ang 2—In port bark Mendi, trom NYork; br Palmas, from Baltimore, arr July 27, for’ Ieeward in two de Azelia, from NYork, arr Newrort, Sept ]—Arr Harvest, Loring, Bristol for Cape Verds. Sid’ Ist Matlida, Porter, Cape de Verds. PEeRNamBvco, Ang S~Arr bark Palmetio, Gray, Newras pohATHas. Aug 2—Sid Queen of the Soni, Weeks, vEBEC, Sept 15—Cld ship Cavalier, Butler, London. UEENSTOWN, Sept 1—Arr Naples, Strout, Matanzas. Suimips, Aug 31 0th, Sovereign xer, for NYork, m1 M Are Vertuno, Gambardetia, NYori. ‘ork: Johanna, —, phi Su Nas Chevalier, Porliand. Met wept te de an, Nichola, 8 York, Soxpentann, Aug Si-S1d Village Pride, Cunminger, Brit port Stocknouw, Aug 2}—In port ship H Purinton, Given, Boston jonded ly Aug 28—Arr Sledrecht, Voepsars, Charleston. Vico, wr 19—Cld Regina, Booker, Ca Home Ports. Au EXANDRIA, Sept Tear schr Ann D, Newton, } ‘HORTON, Sept 17—Arr hips Sea Lark, Balch, Penang: zabeth © i. Prive hard, Palentia; Samoset, Frost, Ha Amity, Wade, Glasgow; barks Arthur, Ho nghai; non, Small, H Ayres; schrs James Mitier, Paine, ® deanigs B ¥ Reeves, Shaw, Alexandria, barks Chest Reed, River of Plate anda mkt; Yeon, Merrill, James Bi Va; schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, NYork, Sept 18—Arr schrs W It Newcomb, Baker, Fredericksb Bay Biate, Verrill, Rockland for NYork—put in for a har Signal for'a ship. "Sid, Sunday, wind N, steamers Kensin, William Jenkins, Nothing went to sea on Saturday, wi to NE, with heavy rains, 19th—Arr (by tel) ship Sebasticook, Chase, Cronatadt; t Zephyr, Small, Archangel. Below ‘ship June Parker, 1 La DALFIMORE, Sept 17 a18—Arr_ sehr White Foam, Mui Providence. Below, brig Rosewey, Belle, Cole, from T Island; xehr Jas Rose, Adams, from Havana. Cid steam: Jos Whines, Hower Hoatony Tha Rwanty Laylied, NY barks Selah, Gould, Charleston; Nashua, Lewis, Boston; P'Armatrong, Liniell, Providence. Sid) ship (zatein, La Roston; schrs Indus,’ Stokeley, West, Indies: Wild "Ply Milikh, Providene: i "ih ny Slaight, NYork, (by il) ac Exchange, Sonrovi CHARLESTON, Se -Agrateamship Golambia Bi NYork, Carolina, ir T6th—Bt Sid, ochre B © Hiwkine, rae and RW Grows, Andr ‘Wilmington, NO. veal ESTO! IN, Sept 8—Arr bark LD Carver, Wilse ‘ork: Fuller, Boston; sehr Zack Sable, Eabie fer ‘oth, jorumbegn, Saunders, NYorks, lth, Ae, Chak aot 3 Nes wig do. Fre tH 5; 1 odbring a Erope. ‘GEORGETOW! “oy 7—Arr sehr sar Eliza Ireland, NYork; 8th. tis Henry, Fields, NYork; ‘Biaekman, ith, brig Sultan, nal Charieston, MOBILE, Sept 12—Arr brig A Hopking , NYor brig Bresde aa es " ') amamaid ARBLEHEAD; Sept io-Arr brig Marshall Dutch, kes BombOtae Rept t1G—Arr schrs Wm Allen, NYork; M 8, Collin ‘NEW BEDFORD, Sept17—Arr schra Cohasset, Tobey, dhmore; J Rusln, Thing, Bivabetapee PASS CAVALLO, nae schr WR. Pettis, Bla) Eadie’ for Lavaca; 5th, brig Rodney Carr, NYork for Indit hr ea Bird, Stelvon do for Indianola and Lavaca B Meyers, Be: Pea in, 5 Palmer, Wellon, do for do; Ts do for do; 8th, schrs Passport, Booth, do for «i Squires, do for do. Sid dh, brig Stotm King, Neff, Mobi PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1$—Arr _ stea Kent Hand, NYork; brig Alfaretta, Sagua; schs Sarah Cole, Henry, Payson, Eldridge, Boston; J B Bleecke wards, NYork; A Bacon, Williams, mesclow ay my CH A Ann, Bioxmore, ¢ Calais. Cld steamship Ken! NYork; ship ee August Strickland, -NOrleans; elden, G ar Guammings ford. PLYMOUTH, Sept 13—Aer aches Snow Drift Snow, N 1th, Tsia, Chase, fladeiphiay 16th, Thomas H iad rey, Rilzabeth a TGHBOND, 8 ont 16—Are achra Manchestoy i ¥ ere’ ATDAN: rh a bark Corlile Petter Haxall, Winters, NYork; Forest. A ponte SAVANNAH, Sept i3~Cid, ahip Kom Henry (aot H f ton, NC; 4 Ses Fish, Wall Pont Seer a | . NC; Keni Tith—Arr schrs Elvira Mies ent B B iw Savannah Patios, Froaihy, ins, do for tor A naTOr Hart, St George for Pitiadelph jurfows ©, Clark, Armitrong, Kelley, do, j ‘GTON, ‘Ni q pa achrs Selah Bf www ranghn, a in BE Glover, Ae) Munto, and 4 Bradshaw ah Broek York Merry ey id buh, sobre 8 J Waring, Buckmister, Boston,