Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

Hos post TIIKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1841. NOMINATIONS. MASSA(TH HCTTS Ur.MOCRATir For Goternor: MARCUS OF a I NTON, For Lieut. Governor: HI CHILDS, OF meeting of the Suifolk Democratic County Committee will be held at the Now Demo- Reading Room, THIS EVENING, September 28th, at A punctual attendance is requested.

CHAS. A. MACO.MBER, Chairman. 1.. ushing Secretary.

sons ho may have joined these Lodges immediately to abandon them, and to have nothing more to do with their secret meetings or imlawfuT oaths, as they would avoid serious consequences to themselves. And I expect the intelligent and well-disposed members of the community to frown on all Hiese unlawful combinations and illegal and to assist the Government in maintaining the peace of the country against the mischievous con.sequcncc8 of the acts of these violators of the law. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, the twenty-fifth day of September, A. D. one fi.

1 eight hundred and forty-one, and of the Independence of the United State.s the JOHN TVLER. By the President D.v.niku ebster Secretary of State. On the First Page of the Cook for and for Prince de Great Whig Meeting at the Temple last Clay and the President Union, U. S. Atlas on Despair, THE MIMTIA AND THE WH1G8.

The Military Review that came off yesterday, was about as slim an affair as have seen for some lime in that line. 0 degenerated Massachusetts will become of you? Something must be done of Sept. 22, 1841. The Atlas e.tclaims, degenerate Massachusetts Militia, what will become of and sneers at the recent Review of the Boston Brigade. It is enough to say of that Review that it exhibited some of the finest looking and best disciplined corps of young men that can be mustered in the lines of any brigade in the Union, and that the parade pas.sed off with promptness and propriety.

But what say the young have made so many sacrifices, and been so ill used by the whigs, at this taunt from the Chairman of the Whig County Committee, the brave ex-auditor! degenerate Massachusetts Militia, what will become of you!" exclaims author of the first Harrison And sure enough, what has become of our miliiia, under whig legislation? Go back to Edward reign, and see him driving in a barouche and a Cambridge cloak, through the ranks of the musters, haranguing the young men in soft speeches, before election, and then signing a bill to starve them out of their corps by depriving them of the small allowance of $5 a man, to keep their equipments in order! Thirty thousand dollars were taken out of the pockets of the Independent Companies by that whig measure, to help out the squandered State Treasury, and pay for idle surveys and books upon insects and reptiles! The Militia was thus cut dowm by whig legislation for the avowed purpose of discouraging the formation of Independent Companies, and now the whig organ exclaims, degenerate Militia, what will become of you The young men answ'ered that insult by electing Marcus Morton, and substituting for the cloak a real Commander in Chief of the Militia of the State. The Atlas sneered then at the Governor for appearing as a soldier, and put in Mr John Oavis for Governor, who did not think the Militia worth the cost of a sword, and would not pay them the just compliment of taking the position as well as the mere name of their Commander in Chief. Governor Morton, in his message, had spoken honorably of the Militia, and urged its preservation, and the immediate restoration of the compensation of which it had been plundered, and it was done. A new impulse was given to the Militia. Governor Davis rode into power a cider cask the next year, and not a word had he in his message of the Militia! It was all for banks, nothing for the national defence; and when the whigs found their treasury run out at the last session, their Chairman of Finance, Mr Dwight, recommends as the first thing, to cut down the number of Independent Corps, to restrict them to sixty in a corps, and to allow not a new company to be formed! This was done under pretext of whig economy, while they refused to touch a dollar of the salaries of the whig office holders! By putting down the Mililia, Mr Dwight succeeflea in ms esiimaies ano in docking from the State e.vpenses of the next yosir, fifteen thousand dollars, the only saving attempted the last session! while they run up double that sum on other scores.

And thus the whigs are at their old tricks cutting down the Militia, in legislation, and sneering at it in their presses, in order to degrade it in public opinion. Let ons fact be remembered. The Adjutant General, last year, reported 7,200 men enrolled in the Independent Corps. The standing Militia is utterly abolished, and this was the only force, for protection agaimst domestic or foreign violence, out of a population of nearly and this too, with a war almost in prospect with the most powerful nation on the globe, and with our lands in Maine depending on that issue! What did the whigs of the legislature do under these circumstances Cut down the Militia to 7000 men, so as to save $1000, and turn two hundred young men out of their corps! Since then Governor Davis could commission no new corps, and the effect has been to check all military ardor, except in the noble and generous corps that still stand up against these reiterated attempts to break dowm their spirit. And upon the heel of all this injustice from whig legislation, treads the whig organ, and insultingly exclaims, Oh degenerated assachusetts JI ili Ti.v, what wile become of you What say our young friends to this, who have stood by their corps and done their duty to the last, at their own cost Will they put it into the power of the Atlas and its Chairman of Finance, and its ununiformed Commander in Chief to practise further upon the patience and patriotism of the Independent Companies, or will they look to their true friends to do them right now, as they did when they restored the bounty in IS40 ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

MaJfiiVs Lecftire, in the Temple, yesterday evening, upon the American and French Revolutions, as well received by a highly respectable audience. The lecture w'as more a philosophical analysis of the causes and effects of those revolutions than a narration of the events which resulted in their consummation. He examined at some length the characters of the icading spirits of both revolutions, tracing to their respective actions the results which followed. Washington, as a whole, having only the rights of the race at heart, achieved a glorious, lasting triumph; Napoleon, though sometimes republican, lost sight of human rights in the gratification of his boundless ambition, and consequently left behind him no enduring monument of moral grandeur, to stamp his name with immortality. The bright traits in his character, however, and the beneficent effects of his actions, as far as they went, he regarded as favorable to liberty.

He contended that Napoleon had taught mankind that kings were but men, and not they could not retain their positions longer than the people pleased. He also alluded to the Greek revolution; and spoke at length upon the subject of human rights generally, showing that the day was not far distant when the landmarks which now divide nations, would be swept away by universal liberty. His peroration was grand and beautiful, and drew forth loud and repeated bursts of applause. The Temple, though well filled, was not so crowded as Broinfield Street Church on Sunday evening. Conscience Secretary of the Treasury acknowledges the receipt of an anonymous letter from New York, enclosing twelve dollars and fifty-five cents, stated to be due the United States for duties.

Another seizure on the African coast Salem Register of Monday says Letters were received in this city on Friday, from the American Consul at St. Helena, w'hich stated that the brig Cipher, late of this port, had been seized by the British on the coast of Africa. The Cipher left Salem in command of Capt. Dayley, She was sold at Cabcnda, Africa, to the Portuguese, for the sum of $7,500, and on the 11th of July was taken possession of by the British brig Persian, on charges of being intended and fitting up for the slave trade. Suits were instituted and the brig was condemned in a Court of Ticknor has Charles Nos.

1.3 and 14 of vol. 2. manner in bothering an editor is very clever, but his denunciation of the whole corps is rather severe, viz. A lazy set of thieves you arc, every one of you and a hot corner and Kilkenny coals, half sulphur, to the quadruple edition of the Yankee Nation, which was issued yesterday morning by J. N.

Bradley is beyond question the largest sheet ever printed in the world. There is reading enough in it to supply a family through the winter. The Madisonian contains the names of several custom house officers and postmasters re-appointed. This will give the Atlas a spasm. Col.

Greene Rev. Mr Lothrop preached a discourse in Brattle street Church last Sunday morning, on the subject of the inspiration of the Scriptures. Without being designed as a reply to the notions advanced by Rev. T. Parker in his celebrated sermon, it entirely removed the objections to the authenticity of the Scriptures, which are so ingeniously urged there, and relieved the Unitarian Christians from the charge of regarding the inspiration of the Bible in the same light as the inspiration of Shakspeare and Milton.

A asual earer MUMCirAL Locke's Grant verirus the exuminaiKMi of in Itelialf of W. I.ockk, wan resunied yesterday, under Hie direction of his able and iiiilclal- iijablc cmiiisel, Messrs. C. P. Curtis and JE.

IJ, Sohier, A of depositions were 1 very respectable ilnesA- ea evaniliied, to prove that I.oi character, as a nnui and an instructor, up to the time of his evtraordinnry cruelty at the Farm Schwd in April last, was evreedinxlv fair aa any mtiiN cmild he, and ih.a he had been considered by some to rather loo mild in iits. B. A. Gould. one of the Directors of tlie Farm ifehool, testified that the iitniosi care bad been taken by himseir Hud the Rev.

Dr. to inquire into Lot character before he was engageil in There was more lime spent upon this ol the rasa than was rcallv necessary, for it was not to I snpposed that Mrtiould, Dr. or other ineinhers of the governiiieiit of the iiistitiilion would knowingly employ an improper perstm in the station, or that they did not niiike diligent inquiry as to his character and qiialiii- cations. Mr Parker, county attorney, did not occupy the time of the court by these witnesses, as he did not mean to call in question previous good cliararttr. The fact is, Locke, for siv or eight weeks last winter was, according to Deacon reluctant testimony, lell to the unroiitrolled mastery ol hia own violent passions.

The deposition ol E. M. ('ooeKti, of Oneida, N. iQoiii- tor at the Farm School while Locke was there, adverted to the faet that the boys were wliipped ftir going to bed, when ordered to stand up during the night that M'CIennait was very stubborn, and, after puiiishinent, would immediately repeat the acts for which lie had been punished; that Hubbard Was dull and stubborn, or to be so, and would, like repeat acts for which he had been that Peterson would steal cakes, fruit, and would get Into the cclliir and store that Wetherell was pretty miieh the same, and that both used to create a great den! trouble by concealiug themselves, sonietiines hi a cub hole, and soine- tiinea in the meal tub. Benjamin IF.

Perkins was the farmer on the island, whose duty was to oversee the boys when at work on the farm sore from rlitlblHiuR were cuinnion on the islaiul; his own were sore in this way, Hlthoiigh he always kept his feet well covered. He only knew of one instance when the boys were ordered to stay up all night. He had been on the island five weeks before the great flogging in April, which gave rise fo the prosecution. Locke's brother, older than himself, who had on the Island, testifliHj that severe chilblains were common there to all. Isaac V.

Shephard, student of divinity, had, at the reque.Sj of Deacon Grunt, often visited the island, nud conducted re. ligious exercises there, and rejiorted the results ol his observations to Deacon Grant. conduct ulways apiieared to him to be and the condition of his school good. Soine boys said they liked Mr Locke better thuii his predecessor, Capt. Chandler, and said that he was not so severe but other boys said they liked Wetherell WHS one who expressed a for Locke.

Mr Sohier now evhihitcd to the Court the cowhide, which Locke says he whipped the boys with. It is of nieilium size. Here the testimony was closed as to Locke, and we cannot forbe.ar from repeating an allusion to Judge sound suggesion ill our report of yesterday, and quoting our ow remark in relation to it: So, with regard to the boys brought up from the Farm School in May last. It is far into September now, and time, medicine, and kind nursing have obliterated the ulcers, stripes, and scars from their lacerated Boston Museum Walcot, the vocalist, and engngssOL thin ment, and will appear this evening, with Dr. Valentine.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. We find the following important document in the Washington papers of Saturday. We approve of its tone and its doctrines, and hope that the laws, should occasion make it necessary, ill be rigidly enforced. We have all possible respect for the struggles of an oppressed people for freedom, for recollect that sixty years ago Washington and Jefferson, with their associates, were rebels, hut we arc quite sure that had misfortune, inste id of success, attended the efforts of those great men, they would never have obscured the glory of their patriotism by becoming mere incendiaries. The Canadian refugees ho BO often refer to the example of our revolutionary patriots should notVorget this fact.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Wheras it has tome to the knowledge of the Government of the United States, that sumirv secret Lodges, Clubs, or Associations exist on the Northern Frontier, that the members of these are bound together by oaths; that they haVe collected fire-arms aud other military materials, and secreted them in sundry and that it is their purpose to violate the law of their country by making military aud lawless incursions, when opportunity shall offer, into the Territories of a Power with which the United States are at peace; and whereas It is known that travelling agitators, from both sides of the line, visit these Lodges, and harangue the members secret meeting, stimulating them to illegal acts; and hereas the same persons are known to levy coutributionii on the ignorant and credulous for their own benefit, thius supporting and enriching themselves by the basest means; and whereas the unlawful intentions of the members of these Lodges have already been manifested in an to destroy the lives and propeity of the inhabifanls of Chippewa, ill Canada, and the public property of the British Government there being Now, therefore, ohn tler President of the United States, do issue this my Proclamation, adinonishin'v all such evil-minded persons of the condign ment which is certain to overtake them them that the laws of the United States will bo rigorously executed against their illegal acts; and that if in any lawless incursion into Canada they fall info the hands of the British authorities they ill not he reclaimed American citizens, nor any interference made by this Government in their behalf. I exhort all w'eli-mcauing but deluded per- The Ladies of JRoxbury will hold a Fair during to-morrow and the next day, for the benefit of St. Church.

All the usual attractions of beauty, music, and the products of nature and of art, will be found at the Norfolk House on the occasion. The exhibition, no one can doubt who is acquainted with the taste, industry, and ingenuity of the Roxbury ladies, will be rich and elegant. State Bank Directors of this institution yesterday voted a dividend of one per cent, on the capital stock of said bank, payable 4th proximo. Daguerreotype Miniatures are taken in a very superior style by Messrs. Hale Smith, at No.

36, Washington street. W'hy have the colors been lately rehoistcd on the Whig Republican Reading Room Because the spirits of the party have begun to Ms- The Florida of the goods of the bark Florida have been saved. The schooner Orphan, Capt. Lee, arrived at New York on Friday from Philadelphia, and the Captain reports that on the 22d off Egg Harbor, he fell in ith and sailed through about 6 or 7 miles of cases of silks, tea, picked up about 51 cases of silks, 18 boxes of tea, one China chest, w'riting desk, boobv hatch, Several other vessels were engaged in securing goods that were afloat. iCP At a meeting of slaveholders of Anne Arundel connty, (Md.) at which Gov.

Howard presided, resolutions were adopted that a Stale Convention of persons favorable to the protection of the slaveholding interests of the State, should be held at Annapolis, on the first Monday of January next. seems that the difficulty between Tenney, lately killed in a duel in MLssissippi, and R. Rowley, originated by Judge granting a divorce to the wife of Rowley, and a proposed marriage of the widow by the Judge. She was a rich widow of Concordia parish. A newspaper reporter had two dollars filched from his vest pocket, at the Tremont theatre, on Tuesday evening.

It is supposed that the money will be returned, if proper publicity is given as to who was the siiflerer, since the scoundrel could not have known whose pockets he was upon, in expectation of hooking such a prize. Boston Courier. The unfortunate sinner alluded to above has been fasting in sackcloth and ashes ever since. He show so lean and light as to be afraid to venture out of doors, lest the wind should blow him away. The Inquirer cannot have the aid of even a letter to escape from the disgrace of itsinen- diicity, for the word was printed in the Post as it is spelt above.

The Inquirer lied about Mr and now insinuates another falsehood to hide its former one. Deacon Grant assertion of this man that we have had a pensonal difficulty with him, and have been actuated by a feeling of revenge in our comments upon his neglect of duty as one of the Board ol Government of the Farm School, is as false as the assertion that he never offered any pecuniary consideration to prevent abuse of the children under his care being exposed. YYg jjjg particular attention of our readers to a communication from Mr Wade, in another column, with a hope that they will do all in their power to aid the benevolent efl'orts of the Societv of which Mr IS a worthy and efficient member. The Opera V. exit off admirably at the Tremont last night.

Mr Manvers has a mellow and sweet voice, but not a very powerful one. Mrs and Mr Scguia were rapturously applauded, and Mr W. F. Johnson, as Baron was superb. The audience was large and fashionable.

This evening. La vviJi be produced. A'ational Theatre evening the comedy of Secrets Worth Knowing and the Forty Thieves. We now come to an episode in the examination, arising out of certain coiiirncnts made by Mr Philip (4. Mason, the cnred reporter of tlie Boston Daily Times, on the testimony given by Deacon Grant on itnrdny last.

In relation to the artiele in the Times, Mr (iraiit sent the following letter to Mr Parker, Attorney mominif, Sept. 27, 1811. Dear since the unhappy allairat the Farm School took place, probably know something of the means used to me in iiiisconiliict, anil in every wav to injure my character. I have sniiered iiiconceivablv in iny leelings from the vile inisiepresentatioiis of the press, particii- larly the Morning which has for many years past lo.st no ol CHlumniating or ridiculing The origin or cause of it all yon may not know, but others do tet very many form an opinion of my comluct at the Farm Sclioid through the press. I am led to tlic.se remarks from reading this report in the wliieli a series of qnesiioiis were to me, by 1 find no fault and lake no to the course took appeared to me impartial and honorable but I say the rejmrt in 'fiines of iny answers to your qnes- tions and all others put to me by the court or counsel, is calcuiated yet more to injure me, and, with many who read them and know not the truth in the case, to impticute my conduct.

I know not that any thing can be done in lhissfH, 2 of the case to set it right; if it can to an innorent and wian calls for it. Mr I. H. Rogers can testilv respecting the chaige ol ollering inoiiey, and I can dence to correct the other gross misrcpre.sciiiations, if it be proper. The subject is to me higlily rentiiaiittn is a.s«ailcd, and with it the opportunity of being uscfni in the world.

I am not disposed to screen guilt, but do wish to Im done to him and the (so inifntrl- ani in this commuiiily,) and have a belief it will, so liir as you are concerned. Insoinc haste, before the court meet this A. I write tbe.se few lines to call your attention to the circnmstances, not doubling your disposition to the innocent, as your duty loail.s to tlie guilty. Very respectfnliy yonrs, MOSES GRANT. S.

D. Parker, At this request Mr Grant, Mr Parker called Mr Rogers to the stand, and lie testified, in substance, as follows Mr Grant had called at the house ol Mr isnan, Mr Grant called upon me, and asked me logo there. He saul he was afraid to go again on account of the excitement in the family, and even around the doors. He was afraid he would be insulted either in the house or outside. He wanted me to go and offer the family assistance, as he believed that they needed it.

He suid he would pay the pliysioi.iii’s bilks, or other expenses they might be put to, even if it should cost a him- dred dollars. It was not to stop the prosecution, or prevent the matter aomito mr nmt the, worn theie. I utamf to fhoin that the bills Of doctors should be paid, aud other expenses, but I made no offer of mttney stop the fAiisx Cecilia Fennelty being out to Rogers by Mr Parker, he I saw timt lady In addition to this, Mr Rogers stated something about inquiries made by A. Peabody, employed as counsel bv a gentleman who was related to Mr M.ct’lennan’s family. bdly, he said, made some inqnirie.s about ability to make pecuniary for the done to the Mc- Clcnnan and Gallilee boys, which induced Deacon Grant to abandon the idea of anything tor the In to a qne.stion by Mr Parker, Mr Roger.s said he had been in tlie habit of furnishing the shoes for the Farm Srhool.

articles were paid for by the govcrninent of the institution.) Mr Grant now- took the to explain his former testimony, aud out the alleged mi.srepresentatioas coutaiaod in the and he re.ud the statement from that "Moses Grant, E.sq. Ls a director of the Farm School, has been so for several years; Locke about two rears employed on the Island. He was not forbid to use 'corporeal puni.shment, but it was understood that it should be rexorted to only in extreme cases. Witness could not say whether Locke took any notice in his reports of his iniiicting punishment. Heard coiHplnliits of Locke, but did not think it necessary to heed them, until he heard of the hoy McCltnnaii and the other.s.

He went to the dilferent houses and the boys, and then went to the Island and Locke how he have punished tiie hoys so sevcrelv l.ocke became dreadtully agitated, so much so that he could scarcely siicak. He said, at the time he w.is very much excited, and he Icartd he been too severe. He was sorry for he had At tiKs stage of the examination, at thereqiie.st oi 8. D. Parker, a series of questions were prepared Mr Gill, and in reply Mr Giant said that all letters Ironi chihireii to their passed through liis hands, and to ascertain the improvement of the boys in writing, he occiisionally opened those letters.

He believed that none of the letters had been ordeluined by him. (irant was next asked if he had ever directly or indirectly offered or caused to be ol- fcred, money to the parents of the children, lor the purpose of tliis i He confes.scd this que.stion took him rather ntiexiiccledly. He did not siqipose sncli a course would be taken in exannniiig him, Init he would very willingly give every explanation. He then entered into a long-winded detail of who he gave permit.s to, and who he rc- liistd; carelully avoiding the question until it was a second lime repeated, xvhen he said he as very happy to have an every thing relating to himself, and again commenced a long story relative to Rogers of fremont Row, saying to him, would he better to settle the ami of a Mr Peabody, who called to enquire wiint sal.ary Locke had, and what was his stale of affairs. Mr Giant coiitiiined in this strain until he tired both him.sell and the Court, but to the ilirect qnesiioii of wliether lie offered caused to be offered nionev, he gave no distinction between oflVring money to prevent "public notoriety," aa stated in the written questions, and ofTeriiig money to atop the In reply to further questions by Mr Parker, Grant I dill go to Mr house was strong teeling manlfcsietl there toward me and the luslilulion.

1 could not be heard. They xvonld not listen to me, and I retired. I hav not the least about offering money, or saying anything about it. I did not say that I did not wani them to say anything about the condition of the boys out yf the house." Grant aNo, In the course of hi.s testliiioiiy, spoke of subsequent ions vvjih Peabody. Miss Ceeitin Frnelly won mtw called by Mr Parker, and testified as follows, in a remarkably ilislinri and intciiigeut manner lenti an is niy mother l.s my sister.

I vvns the means ol btlng sent to the Farm tSchool. 1 the only one who had any conversation with Dea. Grant about his going there. He wa.s a good boy, but we moveti into a in ighboftuMMl there were a good many and bud boys, and I thought it would be better for him to be beyond the iiitliicnce their examfile. 1 also thought his health would be better the island, tin account ol' sea breezes.

On the when he was brought home, he seemed to be in a state starvation. 1 wrote a note MrGrant, and be c.ainedown in the evening. When he came we were all very mtich cxeitexl, and MrGrant was al.so— quite as niiich as the ludiioi. He was so agitated that he twisted a letter all up, which he had in his hand. He followed me into the kitchen, and said to me that he would make any restitution, or do any thing, if vve would not let the affair out ol the hoii.se.

I understood him to mean that he would give money, as 1 could not any other meaning what he said. Ho that if the matter was generally known, it xvonld break up the school, as people would take ihcir children away, and 1 said 1 thought they ought to take them away, il they were to be and the other boy had been. Mr Rogers came a Jay or two alter, and said that there xva.s a eer- taiu sum at his disposal, if the mi.x 1 er could be settled. He did not make any direct offer of any particnlar sum but said something about a hundred dollars, iPd then my sister, niotber, spoke aud said have a hundred dollars, which I will give to have Locke broueht to Justice He staid a great while lor us to agree to Fenelly further said that when applied to.AfrGranl fur admission to the school, he particularly impressed it ujioii her that none but gotMl boys were taken, or boxs who were not vicious. The evidence on botli sides here closed.

Mr Curtis addnxssed the court with great earnestness in favor of initigation and enlarged the peculiar and try ing sitiiution in xvhich Locke was placed, over a Large boys, of a ebaracter so ungovernable as to defy oi'dtnary parental He also referred to want of his wile and family. He de fended Grant and tlie government of the institution from the impiitatioiia cast them lor alleged neglect. Judge Tliachcr, njion the conclusion of Mr Ciirli.s’s argument, suid he was not to give judgment in the case, and tlierefore Locke was ordcrctl to appear again on for sentence. P. 8 ought to state that Mr Parker, during this interesting exaiiiination, gave the frienils of the boys every liiir opportunity to be heard.

It should be borne in mind, that under the xvhich have been the subjects of inve-tiga- tioii, the charges of cruelty by yoking boys in the siiuwer bath, and shackling them, Id not be legally gone into. 8 8 Helen Mar, Eaton, NVxv York. iA'h lliglev. Next York. Renown, Lovell, New York.

8 Matson, New York. Leaper, f'rowell. New York. Heh Henj Bigelow. Baxter, New York.

8 ch Victor, Hnllett, York. Sch Anaconda, finll. New A ork. 8 i-h Verriil, York. Seh Marv Chase, Conkling.

New York. Sch Nexv ork. H. Win Wallace, Snow. Nexv York.

Potomac, Babbidse, New York. Sch Peqnot, Kellv, New Sch Fiieiid. Lovell, New York Cordelia, Sfndley, New York. Sch Crowell, New York. Sch Frank, Wiley, Nexv Haven.

Si-h Pearl, I.ewis, Hartford. Sch Sally, Sears, Providence. Sch Maria, Small, Sch Engle, White, Newport. Sch Eiiergv, Diiumlck, Sch Geo Washington, Pinkbam, Nantucket. Will Pi-iiii.

Trefetlieii, Dover. Abel Ho. I. Mvrick, Nnninrket. Sloop Pomona, Sherman, Ni Trenton; l.emle«, (iiexx); B.nltimore, and HuiisoiX; scit Ruiisom.

baikn, and II brigs un- no XV It. ULUARKD. Ship Nathl Hooper, I'aiidler. Syilnev. CB.

by Edriiiind Kimball; burk Turbo, Heaitcliainp, Marseilles, Farrington; t.rig Sulla. Matthews, Hr srhs Engle, Howes, Windsor, NS; IG-sperus, Hull, Digbv, NS-, do; srhs Harriet, Ames, Nexv York; 11 Hinckley, Bangor. SPECIAL NOTICES. (From our Wise asset PJih, sch Haiiii.ah Jane, from Boston. schs Cunningham, aiul Eagle, Robinson, Bo-foii.

sells Dnnton, from Ray St I.a\vr**nce, xvith li.sh: Emi'cror, Dnnton, do Six Reail. gg.iHMi; Legislature, Berrv, gntli, Content, Sherman, do 20 Harriet. do 22 Marx, Colby, do Martha Jane, Diintoii, do 28,000. EDG AUTflW.N, Sept MHiidurin, Martin, from B.iltimore Porilaint. On on the Sow and (a ledge ol rocks near Cniiahiink Island) which caus- wl her to leakbmlly, from 3 to hour.

This evening, while at anchor in the Outer Roails, was run into by hark Ellen tloxvplaiid, of York. The Mandarin lost boom, I'oresiav, jibstax, tlx ing jib lorn, and cairicd awav lo topg.iliaiifniaslbead, idglit heads, will be rcadv lo lea-ve about the Sailed iiiiist ol the fleet bound East. 2 of the vc.ssels xvhii'h sailed night have returned. Ar schs Hubbard. Nexv A'ork for Boston; 11 Drew, N'Hiitnckci; Elect, Macy, Albany fordo Betsey, Hartford for do.

brig Tuscan, Ellsworth; sch Roscop, Cherryfield: and ail the vessels in port, being reiiiains of the Ill Brig of at in from Tcni'riire, in, a NE gale, Inh stove in and camboo.se inia.se, and sii.stained other damage. ReiniWic, of Ncxvbiirx (lort lost at of Fr.aiice, was 7 old, and xva.s valued at The insurance iijion ves.sci and I'argo 8 0 all in city, at the Eiiiiitubie O.iicc, New York. Mr. public have been lately made nc- qiiHinted with the very low of our fun.ts, that our mr.sn« are not snfflrteiit to meat the daily calls of thedesiiinte for clothing, that join n.s, and join us from the best ofmotix to liocome sober and nselnl citizens. there is no doubt hut that there are large qstantilies of east off grwmrnts in the ol our eitixens.

that they rhterjuti'y on the uiifortuiiHte inebriate and his fiiinily, it lli. knt xx where loKcnd. me to say through your paper do nMtioiis of clothing of (inp will Iw thank fnllo re ceivxsl hv the or sent bv leaving No 1 Building, Ch.iiige Avenue, (Ibrmerly Flagg Mlex by notice through the IBlice. The thus rei be XII bestovxcd xvheri they are ii i dt and hkt Iv to do the goial. CHARLES WADE, at A ot the W.

TO TIIK F.AIK. Xr The subscriber leave call your at'eiilion to splendid ol Vmeritaii jiist by the I Government, in the flrainl Hall ol the xv Patent at Washington. It i.s intemled ih.at the Agriculture and Domestic Industry, shall he disiilayed in Glii.s« lor the of the and strangers vi-iting the from all quarters of the world. The National will llias present an imiueiise oioxx nooM or of xvhcreal! of mechanic.tl ingenuity and will be oiisix arranged and registered, with the PRJCK.S OF Tin; xiA.vmc of the same. Every deposit will, fore, be the best adverti.senu nt that can possibly be Persons wlio have prei'ared specimens ol their work lor the Fair, and xxho may desirous of sending same to Washington, alter the close of the exhibilioii, can have them lor- wardetl KREiJ tx by tcax iiig ibciii, or tlnar orders for the at the otltce, g'2 street, ovta" the Globe Bank, Boston.

R. H. EDDY. lor the Patent Oilice. Hept.

21, I'll. ist.p Tttl -Ol WiY. 1 A tu; NF I 1 I LP I li. 'Ns. l-M I n.

H. A I 1 1 POLICE A wolf in sheep's clothing An exfrantdinary piece of roguery was developed ye.sterduy. A pretended Gerniaii preacher, ill clerical attire, was brought up lor a very singular offence. His nnme i.s Hk.xkv Hoiimioi.z, and he has preaching in to irregular of conntrv- men. He liails from the interior of PeiinsyIvania.

On VVcdiiPsday last he fell in with a superstitious German girl, and affected to take an interc.st in her, and got her a in a German family. In the course of that evening ami tlie next day, he her that he xvas by God to claim lier for his wile, and kept with her, and he marie Iicr Iielieve that he ol the power to marry her.self by their both going tliroiigli certain acts of devotion. On Thnrsduy afternoon, lie took her to a invern out of town, and consiiinnialed his and eolihbited with her till Suinlay, and even introduced her his xvifc to some Gerinaus, into xvho.se society he had contriveil to thrust himself. A family connexion of the girl Ibuiid out what had taken place, and went to a house in South P.o.ston where she xvas, ami took heraxx ay. The scoundrel then m.adc run away, but Burns was him in the evening, and secured him, but not before he had felt the xveight of the knuckles.

He was committed to jail tor trial at the Court. The girl's name is 8 POKK.N. Joly 28, in ihe Amazon, brig Malta, Trary, 38d.iy.s hence, boiuid iip. -Aog I', l.at )li 25 PI, b'ig of and froiii Baltimore lor Rin Janeiro. -Aog 2 l.it 13 .50, froiu St for Sept 1 1.

lat 32 Ion 71 -10, sch Rosario, ft om St Domingo lor New Sept 12 lat 25 12 Ion 71 1.5, brig Indiana, front lor Jamaica. Siqit 21, Island NE. 15 niilc.s, sch Diadem, Li.scomb, of and days Ifoni Grand L.a. lur Boston. COxlIMEllCIAL.

CRONST.ADT. Ship St bars NS 7172 do OS iron 426 sheet iron 4.50do sail cloth 3 bids istiipLiss 10 biilc.s diajicr 50 do Hems 10 do red leather 630 do leathers 1012 do oakiiiii 10 do aven.s duck do crash 4 -0 i oils bolt 41.5 do c.onln do do.3(»0do hite 11 Hicks iC bal flems, do diaper, Ho iiier A do 3 do fietns 15 do manes 30 sail cloth, Chanillcr, Hoxvard A- do iron .500 do mdse 16 Hems 12 do red leather 1 cask 2 do brutlas 5000 mats, 10 bdls hemp. Davis Jr. SURl.N.A.M. Brig bbls 10 Ic.s molasses, Fanner, Portland.

ST JAGO. Brig Gen sticks fustic 120 bags coffee 284 boxes sugar, Roht Shaxv do do 121 bags coffee 15 hhds uiola.s.ses 14 bales tobacco, Satiil Chamberlain, 5alem. GALVE.S'I'ON. Brig Henry-324 logs c.idar 116 hides 2 casks deer skins 1000 horns I bbl I box Wellington blils Hour, (returned) Barboiir. HAA.A.N.A.

Bark 3.54 (jr do cigars 813 bxs hi I 1 (i Shaw bxs sugar, AV 1 do do, Atk.h„ ao bale.s tobacco, casKs tobacco slu.rts, 1 cigars, bales 6 cases cigars .1 cases (82j M) Ileii.shaw, Ward de cigars order BELIZE, Hond. Belt November logs mahoganv 15 do cedar 8 tons logxvood 2.50 lbs old copper 1 box si.ecie, Ravage. ORLEANS. Ship bbls fionr 366 sacks (jOrn, Nexvhall A hides.A bbi.s beans bides, 1 bids Hour 6 do Jos Ballc.ster A do .1 Priest 1 box mdse, 0 bbls flour, onier bales coiN-n, FORKIG.Y PORTS. Biiciics Acres, July 25, Tuscany, Spencer, xvig cargo; Waverlv for Phiiadidpliia.

do; Chalcedony, Todd, lor Salem, do; brigs Ply nioiilh, Tbonias, Boston in 2 days; Btilleii.do 10 or 12; Grexian, Lemoiil, for Pliil- adclplii't. Charles, Harron, from Salem, Osw ii, xvtg cargo. St Thomas, July brig Ceylon. for North al.ont 1. liiig Neptune, Jlarringloii, for do, sailed July 21.

Am ves.sel at Princess Island, July 30. Para, 28lh nit. brig Barge, from New York, ar vessel. Mayngnez, PR. lili insl.

nnc; Pilt.s- biirg, died 15 days tint Iront Wiliniiigtnn; for York, in I or two sch Gnllaiit Coffin, for Baltimore, 6 Brig Hortensia, Clniiidler, tor Arecibo, to finish idg Baltimore. Bu.siiie.s.s freight.s. At III lilt, sch ('has Carroll, of and for York, only Ant At St riioiiias, iiist. brigs Delos, Eekfeblt, for Island, soon; AA liite. do do; sch Trident, Cator, tfoia Balliniorc, ar 4th.

Sailed 2.5th nit. brigs A Jane, Tliomas. from for Jacmcl; 27th, Sarah A Phtebe, Davis, from St Barts tor Doiiiitigo; 1st iinst. sch Walford, lioiii New York for Trinidad, Cuba, nit. brig Old Colony, Chase, for vessel.

Sailed from Havana, 9th insl, ship Montgomery, Constant, Key West. At Matanzas, 10th inst. brig Emerald, Fraiireville, di.sg; ol Philadelpliia, Ain vessels. -At Pictoii, inst. brig of Waldohoro, for Fall River, ill 3 days.

Sailed same day, brig Wallace, Barry, for York. I) 11A N' 111 lU I X. This ENHIBITIO.N h.ixii," received diiriitg pa-t week, important and highiv valuable iidilitioiis. in every XVill re-ojten to tlie (ii'blic, at F.ANELIL and til'I NI'V HAl.l.S, TI.IS ay 27, at 12 ami fm kcjO opei! t.il 9, P. tin TL K.SH A V.

and dorimr the eek it XX ill be at 9 and close at 9 P. nil Salurtiay night, xvhen it will close at 9 P. M. Tickets ol ailmisston can be ubiaincil al the Bookstores Crocker A- Brewster, 17, and J. H.

Francis, 128, Washington street Dr Cambridge 83 Foxvle's, Green Counting Room, State at the Ticket Office, at Hall. Pnce of Tickets for 25 rents. Entrance at v.NLi 11 II xi.i,. s27 The I io enn lit k-u'td. i lln Ml -a piompih.

rs XX 1.II I XM tl 1 Ol Irei o.t I CouiU! A A omii! XX liOS I tIN I nf aa A XX I I I i 1 1 A I I VAX, I A I 1 I or ipptv XV I. oil -Ih pp. Th- II I MR! I iket nxs XX til pi. I INi am ff I I.Vlt I 1 IlK 1 11- I it nox I I KCII AMi F.X III BITIf-N'. ME.MRERS are iiilormed that the Hails Will be to tbcia 0 the MOR.NINGS of SATFRD.A the 2 and TL FiSD.W the 2 br- ixxneii the hours ot 8 and 9, xvln ii they can pass in, ivith the members of their own families.

At 9 the E.vlubitoii will to lite as usuai. Per order of the Government, HENRY W. i)l rrON, I s(a I it I 1 I or Ir It or s. I ,1 l.r, applx lo AlU: II I I XX I ri Ol I li.ili.t -irt xl4 I. A lloo! I bile, lake- lies ao.tressed lo them will i-( sl7 I I I.

ol Ihe I It lit' 1 I OB MOHIL A XXI I (I Til rilARIT AHLE CIIA -VIC ATIO.V. XT The of thi.s Association who wish lo unite in an Eutertaiumeiit, to be given at the 1 Mteo Stvtes oiiKKID.AY October 1, iiivittal to proxure their Tickets of the Secretary, In and 12 Exchange street, on or beloro Wediiesd.ay, 2:1. Price of tin Tick( ts, 52 Per order, lOl HENRY W. lU TTON. Tlu' jht .1 uat- i.oxx i.

Ot her IretghI xx ci-sii SliipiuTs XX dt 11.1 r. For Ireight or i'- aprdy to BUI cl I UA kr .17 No l-l! TO 1. 0 tea F'tiR MtlHlLF. I. I THE irx xvirim XV The sopero-r i-i i ti vkii II I- 1.

i.liii I ol her If. ri il, 1 ill pie r.d re. xxii Cor Ireight, tin a will ii.k. I A ki coiai alion-, aj.piv t. or R.

Slate sireet- Prtre hides 16 bale.s I.iiIIhIo robes 3 do call 1 airfield, Lincoln tV bides 4 calfskins, hide.s, bags beans, ffoiir, I bbls ca.stor oil, Barnard, bbl es 1 do sugar 1 trunk iiiilsc, Bas.sett—4 ca.sks hams, 8 cars bbls fJales it bbi.s Hour 10,2..2 hlid and bbl staves, Diinl pigs lead Nathan sacks wheat (246 bushels) H.trris—60 bbls flour, bale.s biiff'alo robes, Abel Phelps bbls flour 2299 pigs lead 3l biifl'alo robes, Chandler, Hoxvard A' pigs lead, AVm Tucker A hhds toliacco, II Bcudder lead, Cartwright A Tliax er. Bark Mary bbls fionr, Weld A bxs 1 trunk iniisc, box do, Doaiie Jr Ax co 1152 sacks corn, bbd sugar 6 bxs caudles 5 bbls pork, I) bbls grea-e 10 do Preston A co bbls heel 2oO do pork, A A Spooner A Arnold-60 lirkins butter, 6 68 bids white beaus, II Pe.ir.'on A bbls flour, (, ari- wright A Thayei bbls pork 4 bales cotton, Cfciiidler, Howard A do Read A box 1 Iii-les, Mixer A lead iiioiHHairs 2 bvs cordiais 1 bbl 2 tMpiocH 1 do pre- 1 cask blacking 1 trunk, A Weliingtoii-1 box lamps, Hooi.er A hides 1 bundle skins, Fairfield, Lincoln A bbls beaiis, Kcttell A do iHllaxv, Jctoksoii lead 117 wheat, Matlhews 1 trunk mdse, 11 bxs tobacco, Fav A Faaxvcll hides, 3 boxes 1 bbl keg mdse (Jriggs, A- lend, A co. MOBILE. Brig cane 712 hides 40 bxs Bhw .8 7000 boards. AVIIAL.ERS.

Ar at New Bedford 25th, brig Peri, iihockley, from Mlantic Ocean, Western Islands 21th nit. with 400 bbls sp, 60hmnp- b.ack, 10 blarklish oil. Aug 14th, off St Hay, Hoqna, NB. out, no 16lh brig- (Jmii, Provinceiown, do; 18th, Laurel, Smith, 5 mos out. 160 s(t, lo Canary Islands, S.

that a very lew whales had been taken the this season. at do 26th, ship Emily Morgan, Clark, Pacific Ocean, Bay of Islands May 17th, with a tiill cargo oil. Left at Bay of Islands May 17th, PlongUhoy, Brown, Naiil. 150 bbls, lo sail next day for the Line; Caiiova, Sanders, Warren, 26.50, home in lO days; sch A lloxvard, I.undon; spoke off Jan 29th, llaniel Webster, Plaskett, Nant. I'i-'O; 5th.

Mary Ann, FH. 170ti; Lancaster, Swift, heard from, in Feb. ofl'ChHlhani Ilainiltrin, Swain, Spoke in May, Hector, firay, -NB. 800; Aug 8 th, brig Pacific, of London, fttr keii, ship N'eitliinr, of Saghnrlior. Sailed from Nantucket 24th, brig Penobncof, Carr, Atlantic Oi'can.

Touched at Pnvta, April 2d, ship I.alla Revnard, Lvdia. Ciilhcart Nant. 300; Constiintiun, Kainsdell, do 1700; Will Lee, (iilfonl, 150; Nexv Bedford, Crowell. B. 535; heard frmu, at harks Wade, Swift, do 200 I5th, Bri.slol, 25; 26th, ship Boy, Rarioii, Warreii, RL 500.

FASHIONABLE IIAT ROO.M. I NDEIISIGNED, having coiiijib ted their matin-i factiiriiig iioxv to the Gentlemen of Bosttui, with the Fall of Nutria Hats, i atid Moleskin (Silk) Hats,) Onr attention being given exclusively lo the prep.aralioii ot Hats of the fi.ne.«t qcai.itv, we are enabled to prtseni them in a style of siqieriority not hithirto attained in this city. The above as ofTcred by ns thine the fabric, most skilful workinaii.ship, elegance of model, and geiuTai beauty ol apjmarance. SP No 4 square, near Congress aii27 istf FOR A 8 XVI I ti ixivttnix The senernir DEI i M.KiN, Il xx biiving t.j Pat.a|)seo, For frtight. cabiii, or romniodiitioiis lor twt 21 iommercinl TER.

1.T3 State stie. I. MLE. i 1 5 .1 fri ti ji te A NN aI1. LINK.

EXIR XVI The T01PVFR It. iKixv at FISHERMEN'. TT See rorrespnndeiice. at Bevei'Iy 2 tth, Palladium, Morse, from Bav Cha- lo'ir, xvith 15,000 ti.sh; Rebecca A Polly, do Louisa, from lio, 15.000. at 22d, schs Iowa, from Grand Btuik, with 35,000 fish; Actor, Bay St J.avvreiice, Pioneer, Bay Chalenr, 54,000.

LOWELL I-NSTITLI Lectures to given under the direction of this I.NSTITFTE, fur the eiisniiig -t will be as follows 1. On Geology. 2. On Evidences ol 3. On Philosophy.

1 On Natural Religion. 5. On Chemistry. Tlie Lectures on Geology will at the ODEON, on TCESDAY, October I'j at half past 7 P. M.

and be contiii nod on Tnesdax.s and Fridays at that hour. Should the number authorize it, the Course will repeated on the tbllovving Wednesdays and 8 at halt .3 P. M. The biHiks lor signatures will be opcneil ftt the (entrance on Franklin on Tuesday next, Scjit. and remain open until Thursday, Oct.

7th irom 8 M. till 2 P. M. only. Should the number of be more tlmu the House can acconiniodaie, the ticket.s will be by as heretofore.

.511 signers must reineriiber their niimlters. IT Due notice wR! given when the Tickets will readv lor lielivery B. E. COT I I.NG, Curator. s27 islOp MIDDLESEX TT The Democratic Republicans of the sevcr il towns in Ihe Count of arc lo send Delegates to a 1 kc on IN 29, at 10 to nominare randidutes for Senalors, and transact such other as may come before them.

Each town is invited to send as Delegates to said tion, twice the number ot their in the (Jeneral Court. P. J. tone eni oi vm A. C.

vgley E. H. (7i brier Soi.o.N ike F. Iln.uttKTtt, enry ewer D. vibp vnk JnsEPH iller County Committee.

Sept. 7ih, 1841. XVill nr. above. ve-'i'l a on rk xxliii fi xiri uiinibi irl -1 liters.

The nexv tisiem OtKl.kM», Bii- now loading at harl. vi lil have iiiimeillate will ph ase rv, For Ireiaht or haxieg miimodan ply l(. WI.N. 8 A BRI I t. Mr first cornpl.iint was against the first italicised aenlence.

He could not understand why it should be so italic i.s ed tiiid said that lie bad himself always been ojiposcd to corporeal punishments. As to theiiisiniiatioii in the next cised sentence about the letters, he said that they always came to him unsealed, and conttiiiied a table iiuliCHiing the coiidiiet of the boy who sent the letter. These letters, being generally to persons living in obscure he look charge of, and atiemled to their ilelivery in at tlie e.x- peii.se of much time and great trouble. The reading of the last portion of the extract created considerable a'liiisement, as the reimrter of the Times had not been particularly choice in Iiis phraseidogy, in describing Mr maiiner of testifying. Mr Grant said that, flioiigh be was very glad of an to explain hi.s conduct in relation to Ihe Farm School, he was taken somewhat unawares by the second scries of questions proposed by Mr Parker.

Mr Parker rcplie.l that it had been suggested to him, by peiKons more conversant with the of the case than hini- that Mrfiraiit had not made so lull a disclosure as he might do, and therefore he stated to the gcntleiiiHii who drew up the additional inquiries, that he would ask any such as might have a tendency to elicit any infonn.itioii upon the general subject, xvhich had become interesring to the Mr then exhibited the following qneslinns, whicli were handed to him at his suggestion on Satniday Nov. to how nianv time.s did you the In what months did you visit How many visits in April and May Did yon ever intercept letters sent up bv anv oi the boxs Did you ever notice the feet of the Did yon aver any of the out ban foot in cold Did you ever give parents of children evasive when they applied lor perinits to go down Did you ever offer, or cause lo be off'ered, moiiev to the parents of any of the injured chiMieii lor the purpose of preventing notoriety about the conduct of Lta ke Mr Gram's exaniiiiaiion xva.s now refcumcd by Mr Parker, and he stated that he had amlioriznl Mr Rogers to ofi'er to pay the bills, even if it came to a hiiitdrrd dollars. Mr Parker found it dittii tilt to diaxv Mr mind to the Sates at Auction Yesterday. (By John Tyler. 1 fine, 11)00 sacks, at .4:1 .58 a 1 51 per sack cash.

50 chalds, 25 per dial, cash. Syilney, 37 per chal, cash. BOSTON MORNING POST MARINE JOURNAL. Mr Grant, immcdiutfly iijion taking the stand, said that Ills feelings had been greatly pained by abuse in conne.xiou xvith the Farm School, and iffosi especially by one particnlar the Morning Post.) Thu abuse he attributed lo a personal diificulty, xvhich he had had with the editor. At the same time that he he had been misrepresented in the Times, he said that he hiul not correctly reported in any of the If so, it was his own fault; for he the most of the questions in such a xagnc and evasive manner, ih.at it was for any reporter, possessed of merely mortal ol to know xvliat he was drixfing at.

He of almost every- tqing in regard to hia own conduct about the Echool, e.xcejft t'ne points upon xxlnch he was specially interrogated. FORT OF RONTON. SEPTEMBER 27. ARRIVED. Bhip Bangor, (of Baltimoie) New Orleans 29th July Pass r.tli Aug.

was on the Bar 12 davs, and h.as hail head xviiiffs the xxliole passage xvith the ofnliom hours. 8 poke 31st nil. lilt 35 37 loti 80 58, ship Rose Tucker, from Nuxv Orleans for Tucker had been sick, but had recovered. On the 17th iilt. Mr of Boston, died after an illness of 6 next dav' Mr David do, of New died; 19th, Anson, seaman, of Fmgland, died; Sc(it 1st, Paris steward of land, died; same day.

Thomas Bragdoii, ol New ford, seamen, fell from the fore topgallant yard, and died in half an hour afterxvards. Bark Choate, Havana I2tii iiist. Brig Kate Thoinpaoii, Kelly, Cape Haytkn l. th Left sch Hiiril, Small, Baliiniorc, ii days. Brig Riileoiit, Proviiiceinwii) Rider, Gonaixes 2 inst.

Left bark Evertnn. Mayo, for York, 6 Brig Cci Ryder, Charleston, Rrig Franklin, Hearse, Cliarlcstoii. Brig Ontario, (Dirdon, Baltimore. Brig Sun, Rydci, Baltimore. Brig Antarcs, Clark.

Philadelphia. Brig fiov Robbins, Keene, Philadelphia. Brig John Stanlty, Philadelphia. Brig Gen, Scott, Littlejohn, Brig Teriimst Pendleton, Philadelphia. Brig (ir.icic, Brig Canton, Pcilingeil, Philadei(ihi t.

Brig Lodi, Baxter, Pliiiadelphia. Brig Elln, lieldeii, Pliiladcipliia. Brig Daiil Kiffiv, Brig liearse. New York. Brig Patriot.

Rich, York. Brig Lucy, Towle, Sell Lake, Omoa and Triixillo 26th ult. Lett no Am vessel. 'h November, Belize, Hond. 1st inst.

Left brig Monaco, Cnriis, for Nexv York 8 th, only Am ves.sel. Brig Franklin, Dyer, lor do sailed passed a brig her, on the 4tli, off'Colerailos Bch Jostiua Brown, Proviiicetown) A iix Cayes il nit. 8 ch Valiant, Jarvis, VVa.shiiigton, NC. Bch Eliza Maria, Tompkins, Washington, NC. firh Oriole, Boxvdeii, Wilmington, NC.

Hch Belhe! lildridge. T.ippaiiaiinock. Sell Hope, (icorge, York River, 5 a. 8 Montano, Wi Iherell, Nansemoiid, V'a, 8 rsoii, Freriericksbutg. Sell Conqiecr, Lincrffn.

PhilaJeipIiia. Sell O. irieU, EBis. Philadelphia. Welhnpton, rhiladelphia.

8 ch Oread, Johnson, Phila'b Iphia. Sch Eliza Lcland, Pendleton, Philadf Iphia, Sch Matilda, Sell Normau, Shaekclford, Philadelphia. Hch F.lizabeth, Fuller, Phffadclphia. Sch Atalanta, Seaman, Sch Biilliant, Nichols, Philadelphia. Sch Phteiiix, Brown, Philadelphia.

Sch Black, Philadelphia. Sch United States, Keazer, Philadelphia. Sch Two Marys, Lovell, Sch (Yindor, Hoxlaes, Sch Clarion, Marchant. Alb.iny. Sch Montano, Banner, Sch Eliza Matilda, Crowell, Albany.

Sch Augusta, Nickerson, Albany. Sch Sus.m Tavlor, GriudcII, Rondout. Long NY. DOMESTIC PORTS. 24th, PrudeiK-e, (Jrarit, Prospect; 25th, Crowell, and Fairfield, Burr, New York; Temperance, and John Boston; sloop Nile, do; 26th, bark King Plitlip, Willis, Buenos July 2.5; brigs HeraM, Phillips, do 26lb; Boxer, Kane, Para 'xlith iilt; sclt AitI, Baker, Packet, Boston.

Sailed brigs Nercus, l-'hapman, Sainlxvicli Islands; Sheraii, Crockett (from Thomas- toii) for Nexv York; schs Naninkeag, Ingalls, Cousins, (from Bangor) Porto Rico; Parallel; Dependence, Martin, (Iront SiiJltvaii) New Bedford; Jiino, Bagley, (front Belfast) and .50 sail of coasters bound East and South; sch for Philadelphia, 21st. 25th, sch Edxv Burley, Burke, Prince.ss Island, 57 day s. GLOUCE.STER—Ar 25th, brig Rowe, Snrinani. Ar 22(1, sells Boston Kennebec; 8 days, for Porthind; 24lh, Gen Jackson, Prov- incetoxvn for Kennebec; Turk, for York; sloop Elizabetll, Boston. NEWBl 25th, sc.hs Rochamhcan.

M'Gilvery, Providence; 26lli, Variiiu; Columbia, Bxlvester, amJ Ivaiihoe, Post, MACHIA.S port schs Jf.hii Hill, Dunhar, Nexv 5'ork; F'linii, Boston 22d, schs Hope, Kelly, Stoninglon for Boston; Exchange, iSickerson, and Hero, Luce, Nexv York lor Nexvbnryiiort; Magnet, Taylor, Boston. -NEW 25iii, Harriet Borden, Philailel(ihia; Nile, Snow, Corinthian, tlhep- hcrd, York; 26th, Exchange, Nickerson. New York; Nexvhall, Ricketson, Norfolk; Oly 8 lonim, and Consul, Peiinv, Iliiiitres.s, Cha.se, Norfolk; William, Bourne. Albany; Pilot, Handy; Citizen, Jone.s, and Pierce, New York. iN.ANTUCKKT—Ar 22d, schs Baker, Boston for put in to slop a ie.Hk, and is ready for Sailed 2 llh, sells Amanda, and Boston; Sila.s Parker, Augusta; Adams, Baltimore; Einnlotis, Hartford; Coral, Machias; Deborah, Gardiner.

25ih, schs Mollv, Nickerson, Providence, to load for Boston; Alert, Kelly, do for Bath. CId sch Lorenzo, Cobb, ILivaiia. Sailed Banner, Nickerson, Boston; sloop George, Bath. FALL 18th, sch Jos Brawn, Philadelphia; 20th, brig Harriet, Vinson, Stonicrset. I'ROA IDE.NCE—.Ar J-'fth, brigs Casket, Johnson, Matanzas l'util inst; Victory, Chase, Ulaiid, 11 days; Picton, 6 schs Crowell, 12; brig Susan A Hunt, Island, via York.

Sailed schs Medonack, Jones, Frances, Baker, Bath; Almira, Hall, Hartford. NEW 25tli, F7inily, Ccaiie, Alerxvin, Savannah; Barknian, Chailrstoii; bark John 'hailes, (Bremen) (Jabbiirg. Ciei.fiieee.«; brigs Ellen, Berry, llamncoa, PR. 26; Wellingsley, Covington, Brenifii, 60; CnmbtTlaiid, Blanchard, Turks 11; schs VA'niAlh Ryd( no Cabello, 28; Tippecanoe, 27. Edgrsr; brig I itizeii, and 2 brigs miknuxTii.

Cld bark Binney Paine, B.tiluiiore; Riqiert, Rniikiii, tvannah, Shapter, Savannah; Powhattaii, (iirdler, Malaga; Eniilv, Charleston; Clarion, Lelaiid, achy; Aiitoiiniie, AA asscls, ol and for Bremen; scli.s Fancy. I base; Marietta. and Cambridge, Hall, Boston; Globe, Piiikhatii, St Ga; Trcadxvcll, dria, DC. PHILADFlLPin 2 )fh, ship Olxio, Hatch, Hieres, 56; brigs Louise, Weneke, of and from Bremen; Orson, DeWolfe. George, la'wis.

New Orleans; Oglethorpe, Woodburii, Savannah, via Norfolk; VA'm Rogers, Dili, Boston; schs Atlas, Sears, Salem; Philadelphia, liarnard, Bedford. Ar in the Corinthian, Chase, Bridgeport, CB. 13 days; Olive Branch, Walton, Nexv Bedford; Cornelia, Kelly, Poston. 21th. brig George, Hayiiic, Johns PR.

12. brig Blniicliard, Boslon. in Roads 22d, s( Its Pilot, Tisdale, Maxaguez, PR. 18 da' Jane. Gilchrist, Thomastoii for Rirh- moiid.

Sidled 23d, Baxter, London; barks Si- rciie, Wright, 1er Janeiro; Elizabeth, I r. ineii; brig Deurlxirn. and all the otiixvard bound bark Adeline A Eliza, Drexv, Boston. LECTI'RES ON the of gentlemen. Rev.

TiiEODomi xrkek xxffl a Course of Five at the Temple, on the folloxving subjects Religious Sentiment and its 2 Bihh-r Chnreh. The laxctnres will commence on Wednesdav, Octolier 6 th. at 7 P. M. to the Course, 1 he had at the ol Messrs D.

Tirknor, and H. II. (Jreene, Washington street, aud E. P. Peabody, West st.

iseoptf Fiilt A i WAIl. I. I E. t.s- 1 HITtI M. rill iiur -ailiiii'I ci.i-nl TIF Sxoxx, nt having halt of lu-r Ircigbt on boanl, wdl siinaof i)k and atiov will ft For freight or to S.

R. Al.l.FN. 21 rial to S.AWVEK A SLATKR. IX: jir corner of India st. i- 6 FOR i'lTY FDI.VT AND RICTLAIOND.

LINE. OV jgLiSii Ybe Sehr S.AHAH WALKS, St sail hoard, soiitti OI Lnnjr or El.lff! H. RFF7D, No 29 xvharf. FOR ItALI IMORE. UNION A dispatch LISE.

O.V aXTl Tlie regiila'packet brig CHOCT. 4 AV, E. iiiii.sier. ill sail as uhove. 1 or ireight or t.i the master eti hoard at 'iittrile xxh.irf-A.

r. LD.MB'.ARD a 13 aad 11 At St A No 1 to H.ARI.ES the Packet ts TOT AT AKSTIXF.XCK ADDRESS BY A REFORMED DRUNTKAIID. J. J. JOHN SO a Member the Wasliingfoti Total -Abstinence Society, will a rtraxvii his own experience, in Beer, Cider, Wine iitd Rmn Drinking, at the Rev.

Ghiirth, corner of Silent and Bciiiieii streets, FiVEMNG, at 7 The are invited to attend. erorderr fS. F. HOLBROOK, Presiileiil of the VVashingtoii rance The Salem are respecifiiUy to Iw present and (h rforni the iiinsic on this iweasion. 1-28 2 ir mercantile LIBRARY I I'I vveiity-tji't of this Institiitioii will be celebrated at the Odeon on THURSDAY at 7' Address will be delivered by ohn kxl and a Poem bv Mr I.

F. SiiF.rxrii». will ready for delivery at the of the Association on and after Thnrsdax evening, rJ- Ai.LLN SHEPARD, See v. FiHt FIIILADELFIIIA. 1 A I E.

os ROIV. T''" recular Packet l.ng LLL.A, Zixiar hu jGAjj. triHst(-r, will sad as ahovr. Foi or applv to the uxaMer hoard, it'5 ailelphiu Pat Wet Pur -t'. R.

I.IM .1 ci.al At St 1 DDLR A fO.arid IlFiR'EY, I 'lerejiitib xvit-irl--or ii the Packet said hart. Freight v. li! 6 tr-km by Ime gt Fni AND TKOV. LAR LINE. FDR A IiRA NY It A I I V.

The regular A lli.R. fthiii'i. will sad i.hoví-, freigb' or appiv top'MAH ft A NG 8 Ls to the Al on EMERSO.N A A xvrk have ariaugenier.ts for forxvardiiig Sample- and from P.i.'is fo the United by all the Steamers, at very low r.ates. The Parcels foi vvard.d by them wdl ilelivcred by Messrs. Ilarndeii E.xpress C.trs.

FDR A LB AM) TUDA COM ME LAI. LINE. OV XV Th. rcg.iPr 'LA nil'V II XX dl ibo.c. ha trc.ghi or at'pix to (ho timore k.

I A A W'lart -or to (.11 at Ihr XX in. rj l.ND IROI. AV I o.v xvtnx V. The rcgiitar ickci BAN NUB, FI rii.t.«tcf, atoivc. Ml Ireigtil Ol ap(il- A A 8 N- WIM.

No 1 t. li on fw' ol XX irt. Hr.lOHN FLARLFl, Jr. A CO. have removed to No 16 Washington Street, nearly oppo-jtc the old stand, si 2 Ill this cit' on niorniiig.

at tin in Boxv.ioui -qinire, by Rev Cu.shtmui, Franklin Miircli to i- rx Trcfctben. FDR 4DKK. NKW LI.NF. I OX Tbf Ah riia.ste!, aboxe. I or treiglir or lo the I 'e I DPI.K til.

i'a-k. -Ii' I I mt Iroiii tnc B. -toii Vk 'oil ff seasoti. On Siiioiny evening, by Rev Mr Streeter, Leih- ridge to l.iivrolii, duiighter ol the late F.zekicl CLJfc FOR FDRTLAND BAXGOR. FAKE TO I'DKTLAXD FIFTY CENTS.

Thc Sicanier POR'I I. A.N Capt. J. Woon- V. RV.w ill leave FlasK rn Steamboat wiiart: Portland, THIS DAY, (Tuesday) at 5 P.

M. Tlie BANGOR, Caittain S. H. Hoxvr.s, will leave lor Bangor, on the arrival of the Steamer okti xd from BosKtn. N.

freight after 4 I.SA In J. GOULD. Agent. bridgc I.iiicolti. Hy Rcv Mr Gray, D.

Clark lo Miss Cathariiie A. (7buiiersoii. On Tliur-'dny evening, hy Rcv Prof. Noy oi Mr Fdisha Jacobs, of tbe lirni cf Benj. to Mary ('ollin.

On Thiirsday, by Rcv Mr Porter, Mr Henry Timmerman to Mixs Eliza Palmer. On Thnrs'biy nioniiiig, by Rev Dr I.owell, nddl Thornton (.. (ifffreenfteld, to daogh'er Hon. Nathaniei Kii.s«»!!, of tliis city. ln South Boston, on Snnday evening, bv Rev Mr Drix er, Mr Geo.

firm of Chapiiian A Sears, Abbx f.a!. ol Boston. In Ashbiiridiani, 2-'Id bv Rev Mr Goodvear, Mr Azel 1 E. Steele lo Mary daiighter of Peter Hoburt, of! Boston. In Naniucket, 23d bv Rev Mr Mr Fninkliri King, cf the firm oi A' F.

Kiiig, Boston, to of in Dresden. on Wc.lr.»’sdax eveiang. by Hev AL i Mr 1 H. Heed, ot South to I'uno i' of Oiiio, on evening, Ihh, by -v J. AI.

Tfintbh'. .1. prinler, ot Bosum, to Harnet A fter, ot C. A 1. I t.

FijiK 1. I The lollowing aini XX ill PB LAV, JOHII 1101.1 VN IL CONSI xN ILNFi, DAM I S. CL.AiliboKM;, 1. II A F. Kx' llK' AA Bi ii a ihe al-i'vc arc aft d-i eiiccil m.

a. tnaxe i-hco I la.tie-’ cKoin. fioc'. to t.o- Agl B( -T( Iru ol -tit win the i.ivve-it r.ue-.. For OI c.pp R.

5 I FN. Uf XX I A A it A S( I 14, A LC. ft. 1 i. to l.x iia Beal, xv on of ol Da', IX IXXER ROUTE FDR BORTLAXD BAXGOR.

steamer BAXGOR. apt S. H. oxvk win leave Port lor Portland exerx Tursdav and on the arrival of the 12 Pw-k, 'Tiaiii irom Boston. Fare to Poitland qo a dO For Tickets apply at the Eastern Railroad Ticket Oflice.

isTuAS FDR B.vni, GARDIXER II.ALLD\VM:LI». XT' THIS EVENING, 5 k. TX The uinl Steamer J. W. CaiiirtUi Kixitvxi.t, will losve the end of Whart, illlS EA ENING, 28 at 5 P.

M. R(g liar Days iesdays and rioay etghl taken after 4 For light freight or passage board, or to E. WRIGHT, 11 xvharf. tZJ DIED. In 21th of conxnmplion.

Fili-ba 4 und 2 I 11 of the late Zii' who die.) nl July Ja-i. Ill King-ton, 2dh Mr, Hc.tl, In 19th Olix ert tt, .8 years. In Cargill, 79. In La. rett.i oi Rev Warren Cooper, 21, uaiighter ol Micino! lohby, oi Ih-dlord.

In Hoiniesrille. 5th Ixaiiella, wiie B. 8 and oldest d.s'igbter of Nexxtiiii, 31. In fbe Marine, St. Hn'dxrd and Rol.ert Clark, John iuth.

B. Clark. Sa'n- nrl AAhitinarsh. ilorace Kuigslcy, Wm. Cook, and 99 in the cragc.

In the Bar.gor, fiom Nexv AA m. and Chanccx, of In lite Velas.m, ifoin Hsvatia, Wm. L. wifr child, and Thomas C.aui[.l»eÍL itii I u-- I IJ'-C the pu: lini M' 8 ft. Il t.

I AI.I A J. a AH' 1-41. Tb, XX' I. DK 's A I.8.. b'irx t.

8 F.F III 111 t.K- AA BRI 1 -it ihd A monili A FED HF Alt I F'D. l-, lo I I i 1 ft A I M. Ix lo t.K J1 X- 1 I A iClSx. -A A I Ht 8 TF Jl I OS AA Ln-i, a of.Silx A t.icle». I rcv FKLB.ll I I i.

-e I I -Fretti'. 6, A rn xm slh Boxved rcxv oditi bj kuv uig them at the Counting-room oi the F'DKSALK. The tin la.sl fMlD iiggmg. Ac. in EMOVAU-J.

AA' AA atei AKT LR ist to No 17 f. rv iow- mrt'irr half HF.