New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 2

MORNING HERALD. itt? Trip Yesterday I engaged the berth Ne. 7, in Ike the British Queen Steamer, wkiah sail on the 1st of Octaber, and paid the is advance, as an example to Olanel Webb and others to imitate, when they intend to visit Europe 1 have done this apecly and in broad day? for I have no secret or special reasons to ash the agents of any vessel to smuggle me aboard -under another name, or no name at all. As far as I recollect, 1 never had a sight of the inside of a British jail, nor am a sub treasurer seeking to ran away to Errope with the property of the good people of this happy and glorious land. By the generosity and hiadncss of the free and liberal people of this great city, and this great continent, I hare ample and abundant means to travel abroad in any style aad for the proposed excursion, if necessary, I can devote $6,000, as easily as 1 can one dallar.

tto here is the document OO0OOCO 0 BRITISH and AMERICAN STEAM AVIGA- TION COMPANY. 0 aaiTUH N. York to Loadon. 190 No of Not acrountable for Luggage, 0 unless Bills of Lading arc 0 and freight paid lor 0 Passage, $17? JLach PasveDger allowed ten feet Tor Luggage, a a a Bag, Drestiug Case, 0 aud Hat Auy Luggage Fee, 0 absve iliis allowance tube charged at the rate of Five 0 per cabic fust. $170 Mr.

Jsniei G. Btauelt has er.paged berth No. 7 in the 0 ra.uu on Cabin nf the British Queeu'' steam laltudrd to sail from New York to ilie Ut Oc- liberal o'clock. WaDSWORTH SMITH. ler F.

L. Boitwick. are particularly fo he on board two hoars Uefo re the tiinv appoiut'U for sailing, aud to skip their heavy luggage two daj? previously. aoooooooo In revisiting Europe in October next, I mean to next winter in Paris? to tahe a trip to Italy, and back through Germany, in the latter part of the spring and summer, so as to be able to reach this truly happy land again before the next season closes at Saratoga Springs. When I reach London, 1 will examine the state of the monetary, political, social, literary and fashionable affairs in that great metropolis.

and give a full account of my explorations in my correspondence for the Heruld, which will be fuller and better than on any former occasion, because I shall have made better preparations. I shall proceed to Liverpool and the manufacturing districts, and then make a flying visit ta Scotland and Ireland, with the same views. In December I shall be in Paris, and in that centra of European civilization I shall spend the winter, hourly engaged in collecting species of intelligence calculated to improve the age, and to advance the true civilization of our species, as far as regards our social, political, religious and commercial institutions. During my reaidence in that gay capital, ray readers well know, from former experience, that I cannot be idle? I cannot be negligent? hardly any event can take place that 1 cannot fathom the whale will ba dressed up in a pleasant, readable costume, and given through the columns of the Herald. Other American travellers in Europe may spend their time in eating and drinking; in every species of refined demoralisation the manmilliner talk of small insignificant coteries vide letters.

These light and superficial views what is passing before me, belong not to James Gordon Bennett, or to his destiny There is a deep and quiet but radical revolution going on in all tha great elements of thought, feeling and action. This country is the source, the spring, the fountain bead of the new civilization. I am one of the observers; I but, I trust, a deep, close, thinking, philosophic observer, although, like toy predecessors in other ages, Socrates, I erdeavor to dress up the events and thoughts, and principles, in the most pleasant, airy, and engaging raiment. In taking my second voyage to burope, such ia my intention in the brief? 1 shall enlarge and extend the programme of my at occasional intervals, up to the day of sailing. To facilitate my poses in am promised letters of introduc tian to some of the highest quarters in London, Paris and elsewhere.

This is, however, a mere matter of courtesy. On my Ust visit to Europe, without a tingle letter of introduction, except oar, 1 found no difficulty, but rather facility, in getting acquainted with highly respectable and intelligent people of all classes and ranks. To my surprise I found that among the most influential persons, my was not altogether unknown and I had invitations from various parts of Europe to visit their wonders of art or nature. But notwithstanding position in which I may find myself placed, 1 should be pleased to receive letters of introduction from sons in this country to acquaintances in Europe, whether in England, France, Italy or Germany. Huch letters may be of some advantage in enabling me the better, and more quickly to collect, and to communicate that species of mutual information that may be useful to both nations, and both continents.

If a European can give me valuable information, 1 can re ay it by giving him information, equally valuable, on the resources, institutions, and character this new and growing land. With these views, I shall feel obliged to every person, in any respectable rank of life, who will five me special letters of introduction to their friends and relations in any part of Europe. 1 shall use them discreetly and honorably. In leaving this country for a while, I leave my newspaper establishment in able and competent hands in the hands of a corpn of editors and other whom I have trained for the special purpose, and who are imbued with the same spirit of enthusiasm for the elevation of the press which liaa, for the last few years, grown with my growth and strengthened with my strength. In my office, every braneb is conducted with as muck system as Napoleon managed his corcerns.

For the next year, no particular movement in political affairs here requires my personal attention or care. From every appearance, Mr. Van Buren will be re-elected to the presidency, and General Scott will moat unquestionably aucce -d him. As one of the earliest friends of Gen. Scott, and an ardent admirer of his public character.

1 deem it the policy for his friends, throughout the I nion, to keep aloof from all political contests for the next two yeara. Mr. Clay will be run and defeated. The contest about Ike sub-treasury, or any other qaastioa that parties quarrel about, ia not worth a The of financial disasters that have distracted the country, are the offspring of the action of both parties. Both are alike guilty.

Time only can cure the malady? and five years are wanted to effect tlie purpose by eleeting General Scatt and changing radically the ilvnanty power. In this respect, therefore, there is nothing special that requires my presence here; and while mv ate competent for all ther tasks, I shall be in Europe for the or eight month endeavoring to former travellers in the frequency, fts? rariness, and originalitv of n.y collecti hi- and eorrcspondence. In announcing thus my intention to revisit Ketone I cannot Ip fe? a alight twinge of melancholy vi bi a' i trrwi my frame, ting aside mv vuthfill, si 'Mi I have no where felt the ele Med, ijmnlt tons, yrf flraH hnj-pineas which I have so loaf ia Ntw York ui arouad ud abMt thii fmk ni blooaing inutrj. If hcrnfttr ticNdi this filieitj, it en only be produced by ud widening the intellectual capacities to enjoy it. I bare, too, been auceeaafal and fortunate beyond all my bepea.

My estabiiahmeBt ia yielding a net annual income of $15, OM te $20,000, with a prospect ef indefinite iacreaae, cemmenaurate with the talent, rigor, independence and originality of its maaagement. Money, like the measles upon children, cornea upon me in floods, unasked, unsought for. Ambition, not avarice, is my passion but not the ambition of the present day not to fight duels not to be high in office net te be an Aster, a Biddle, a Clay, or a Van Huren. My ambition is to make the newspaper press the great organ and pirot of gorerniuent, society, commerce, finance, religion, and all human civilization. I want to leave behind me no castles, uo granite hotels, no monuments of marble, no statues of bronze, no pyramids of brick? simply a name the name of James Gordon Bennett as one of the benefactors of the human race, will satisfy every desire and every hope.

All Europe must be revolationized by the electric impulse from this land the press is one of principal intellectual instruments to accomplish that revolution, and the conductors of that fress are i the embodied spirits of the age that set the machinery in motion, and conduct the movements to its glorioas termination. That is money, fame, ambition, leve, happiness, honour, every thing. A few more last words te-morrow. N. B.

I hape Col. Webb wont be hurrying to Europe after me, for, 1 in my naxt trip, I shall have little time te keep him out of scrapes, jails, er any other difficulty. Ouk Bankrupt Corpouatiok We are a pretty predicament about money matters. We are bankrupt deeply in debt no money no credit cant borrow cant pay our debts we mean the corporation, not the Herald," because the latter never was more prosperous. But our locofoce Common Council have got the city into a snarl; they sent for the old comptroller to help them out of it, but he refused to assist them.

YYhat they intend to do is more than we can imagine Without money or credit, all the city works must stop, the great Croton aqueduct must stop; the loss theteon will be immense, the frost will get hold of and injure the works; and it will take thousands upon thousands to rcpairthera. We are in a dreadful state; in short, the preseat deranged conditien never was equalled before, and never will be again, until the great casting up of corporation accounts at the day of judgment. Tiie Fkkkcii Legation. There hat been a little squabbling in certuin quarters about the appointment of the Secretary of Legation to Mrs O'Sulli van. a very handsome woman, paid very great attentions and deference to Mr.

Van Buren, and obtained the appointment of her son as Secretary of Legation under Gen. Cass, to hia approvalGen. Cass, hawever, did not approve of it, but selected young Mr. Ledyard, who is about tomarry hia beautiful daughter. This, Gen.

Cass thought, was the strictly democratic principle. The Post" thinks otherwise; and Mr. O'Sullivan through the Post" kicks up a row, and saya this is not following the democratic principle. We think he is right; Ltdyard's grandfather was killed in the revolutionary war, and Mr. Ledyard kimself is a very amiable younz man.

Mr. O'Sullivati is a brawling partizan whom nobody heard of till recently, and therefore he ought, upon the democratic principle, to have the appointment. Po lice Reporiixg. The Star is in a terrible pucker with the Police Reporters, and denounces them all in a lump lor presuming to inform the public of complaints, by individuals against others, for real or supposed grievances. Now the Star knows very well that all these complaints are made in th? private chambers of the Magistrates, and that the press cannot, and does not, get at the facts in any case without the sanction of these Magistrates.

The whole of the mischief arises from this very source. It is in the ot the Police Office to suppress or lo publish, at their will and pleasure, and the reporter is a mere tool, in many cases, thnugh possibly an unconscious one. Were the reporters admitted to these private chambers, and were there no star chamber (here would be none of the the Star complains of. Even in the case of Levy, the reports in the papers were none of them so mischievous to the accused as the affidavit up under the sanction of the Police Justice, tttd by hin given out to the reporters. Does the Star ever hear any complaints made of reports that come before the United Mates authorities! Certainly not.

Yet in that department of criminal justice, directly a person is brought up (or examination, the doors are thrown open, and the press and the public are freely admitted. It should be so at all the public offices, and then, if innocent persons were accused, the bane aad the antidote would both go forth together. The Ferst. This concern changed masters on Wednesday, and is now amalgamated and incorporated with the South Ferry. Whether the public will be gainers or not by the change remains to be seen, but the new corporation have commenced I by putting three larg? and commodioiik boats on the station, which tbey intend to tan froiu 7 o'clock, A.

till 9 clock, either one or two boats after that hour, in proportion to the necessities of the public. The old boats are for the present laid up, but it is supposed that the new company will take thi at a fair valuation. The rates of ferriage have not yet been lowered, but we must not expect too sweeping a reform at oner. We intend to agitate that matter again befnre long, for there is much virtue in that word when abuses have grown too rank and try aloud for reformation. Miss Ma wood's first appearance in the character of Hianca on Wednesday evening, was very creditably sustained.

Throughout, she was frequently cheered with warmth, and at the close received much applause. Her youth and timidity require only a little time to bring forth her powers and gratify her friends. In person, she is elegant, thnugh petite- her face quite expressive and her general movements free and easy. Altogether, it was a promising debut. Miss One of the most splendid looking women which the late arrivals have brought us in theatricals, is the well known Inverarity, formerly the fair rival in vocal musie of Miss ShirrefT on the London boards.

Yesterday morning we -aw her promenading Broadway, and a more magnificent looking woman is seldom seen on that delightful promenade. A good deal of curiosity is beginning to be expressed for her appearance on the Park hoards after reposmgupon the laurels ofher Southern campaign, again entered the field on Mon day night at thu Chesnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, to a fashionable and crowded bouse; she remains there two weeks, and then once more "fit Child of New York" returns to Iser home. This will be the last opportunity her friends will have of witnessing her surpassing talents, at she sails for Europe in the Urili'h fir Hicks, who recently murdered Weston in Providence, hi tntelf up, and fits been com ii it led to prison. la ikt tfcmrtial wtrM-Tka mm Mrs. Hkaw-TlM MaMMau mf partUa.

Oa Monday we gave some eurioua developmeata connected with the atate of morality in the olerical world; yesterday we gave other earioua aad rich develepeiueata, connected with the of the faahioaahle bearding the world ofwjtacation; and today we give aeme interesting atatementa connected with the progress of morality in the faahionable theatrical world. These are the richest and most curioua of any. Every one haa heard ef the beautiful Mra. Shaw, the prraiding genius of the Bowery; her exquiaite form, finely moulded bust, luxurious ringlets, dazzling eyca, fascinating mouth, aad bewitching smile, are ao well knows aa to become almost matters of historical record. Of her husband little has been known, until recently, and lie has had to be the herald of his own story, and the trumpeter of his own fame.

At any rate they are man and wife; one is good actress on the stage, the other is an indifferent acter off the stage; they have had a quarrel, or rather a scries of quarrels; a sort of five act melo-dramatic quarreling spectacle, upon which the curtain is about to fall, and of which this appears to be the true history. The beautiful and fasciuatiug Eliza Mary Anne Tomlincon, or Trewar, was born in London, in the year of our Lord 1808, and is consequently now exactly 31 years of age. She was the daughter of an indifferent actress, and a respectable woman named Touulinson, who used to act at different country theatres, (ia vulgar parlance, a strolling player), and who also playe at various private theatres in London for pay; it being easy to get young men, and difficult to get young women to play atthoae places. At the early age of 13 years, just 18 years ago, ahe made her first appearance on the stage of the Tottenham-street theatre (now the Queen's and then a private theatre) as Emily Wortkington, in the play of the Poor Gentleman." At this and other private theatres, she played some four or five years, until having shown considerable signs of talent, she was transferred to the boards of one of the regular theatres. She then married au actor named Hooper, by whom she had a very lovely boy, new at the Blue Coat School in London, where, we understaad, he has been placed by Mr.

Shaw. Before she was twenty of age, the lovely Mrs. Hooper wa. left a widow with this ene child. She continued to act, at various places, with various success, until Mr.

Shaw, her present husband, fell in lore with, and married her, in 1S33, contrary to the wishes of his mother, who keeps a respectable hotel in Bedford street, Corent Garden. In about a year after this marriage, she gave birth to another beautiful boy, new livingat the Golden Swan, Philadelphia. In two years after this she writ to play at Liverpool, where nhe established her theatrical reputation. This induced Mr. Price to engage her for the Park, and she came to this country about the year lS3i, and played, it will Mi? Te? 'ere-' Witfa 1 1 Mr.

Shaw, her husband, was educated for a surgeon, and just befoie leaving England he hlled the office house surgeon at the Blue Coat School London. He, however, relinquished his profession in to travel with his wife, and therefore had to depend upon her profes s.o al exertions for hi. support. His mother remitted him several sums of money for a time, but thitf supply hat been cot off. the 4nd history of Mr.

and Mrs bhatv up to their arrival la this cointry. After inH went west and south, and at Orleans became a great favorite, as in deed she has every where been, with managers and editors, and amateurs, and green room loungers and other loafers, and the audiences generally, who are not slow at hurrahing a pretty woman At New Or.eaas was the especial favorite of Mr. Call well, and of Recorder Haldwin, and v.ri.u. ether including two or three silly editors, all whom felt for her the most virtaon. regard and paid her pure Pktenic attentions, husband, like all fooiuh and foad husbands became jealous of his beautiful wife ciliier with or without cause it is hard to say which; he refused to allow more than two pair of legs to be placed uuder his JIITm! i thaB OBe hat to UP OCCiuioB seeing, like Bombastes arioso, a strange hat, er a strange pair of boots within his domicile, he raised a row ind as scandal struck at his beautiful wife; he? h.

-t being long enough to wound him, she cave him a cut with the carving knife. This, he thought! and he h'? her over the hMd with his hand. Here he was shockingly wrong. The mi who lave is haad upon a woman, in the of kn.dr,.,,, host 'iwne gross flattery to call a coward." hinl caliboosej IlJrd him; and sooa afterwards the lut ing couple came north. Her enraE.

over with a few lights and domestic squabbles, and at last Mrs Shaw Was engaged by Mr. Hamblinaathe grand caid cfatractien at his theatre I was the ristng of he culU fwK moral spectacle rs. Shaw either did, ordid not fall desuarat el? in love di'i 1 i Ik l''d "ul sh? fell JiJ vi husband became iehts eiuued then more ighte and one night the beautilul and livelr 1 the theatre with a broken heal cut deeply, and she took especial pains to d.splaj its fu! size the gaping wound to the gaping audience grew to a great everv time she Irif home there was a war of words, and time she returned home there wa? a war of list, kf and found Mr. Hainblin in p.rlor with hi. wife, calmlv and phiUeophieally diseasing the merits of a new piece and pot.t.ng its beauties and pro.itnent' inYllid ilf be angry Sis- br th? Mrs.

Shaw appealed to Hamblin for protection aad I viet- like a generous lellow, fee, ing for a prettv Mnman in distress, said would take hU it iati t'Tl time, the Miss Verity to hi ni for Mm stiaw insisted her case should be heard first; Miss Verity that rs sho.ld have precedence. Mr euslv with u. the heaved tumultw liln eres dirt lir 'V' he bnl in a moment I ipieasnre, and 1 will have this 1 fn I Will he -hmK That 7d mWSl shall ne lotger appear in Vent? double; she eannrt Barmtki as my ITS, 7', -r at and tT-T CiUn'' must b. t. ld thou, I the pretty wenJIoH tlw.

against this ehuli.t*,.,,. Pr" the How. rv He wore i placed between two Ua.it.'ii fore ther, and ci.1I.mI "thing his doom was At i sensible dislotaatist Ithe a don't talk tome w. in beat el', there'll oe devil a ro likea pru.ltnf and preti- uij Mrs Shaw f' tire dene to her; this he i 'he was a married wnman, with sin. on to Hirrv ien undertook hi.

hl b. ahJie tnay weiit to the 'hancellor I Mrs. Shaw at with all old jii lers sSonlrtfn jJ. mi on (ill. a lie 1.

1 an in ely Mrs vhaw toswearfi ite hand upon the Ih? i he fairy id on wh ''li had been hv loafer She pres.fj it with ber month, the Chancellor all the while licking wishing they wtn in the place of the book; and as aoon aha had got through, he eonld not help killing Ihn hook in lh? rnt place, and locking it ap in hit deik, aia relic amangat "oapera to be preserved." Thia movement effectually ahnta out her hnaband whe ia a handsome follow, by the by from her houae, her home, her purae, her board, and, what ia thought more wportaat than all, bar bed. At thia, of course, aa all husbands ihould be, he ia snvamly indignant; though he says be ia heartily glad or it, becauie he wui about to get rid of her aa fait aa posaible; for, until he did io, hia would lead him no more heavy remittance! from London. In the mean time he iturta a penny paper, and turns editor. Mra Shaw turns out all the pretty girla she dislikes, and becomea the reigning queen and acting manager of the Bowery. Hamblin looki on, and ia afraid to interfere in hia own theatre, for fear of an action of crim.

con, or some other awful proceeding should again visit him, and interrupt hii prevent philosophical and platonic course of conduct. Miss Verity asks what be means to da. He repliea, 44 let every thing go for the preaent; at the ead of the preaent engagement we can easily get rid of her, for ihe is getting uncommonly ftale. And so matters stand at preaent. Mr.

Shaw will return to England, Hiss Verity will return to theBowsry; Mra. Shaw will be turned out, and then what is to become of herl We will tell her. By that time her name, her beautiful person, and hcroic achievements will have made her famous; and she can start a theatre on her own hook, like Madame Veatris, and all the fashionable politicians, and parsons, and surgeom, and rich loafers in the country will patronise her liberally. In the meantime, all thia tumult and commotion wili help Hamblin and fill hia theatre; and we therefore call upon all who love to see a beautiful, paalionate, voluptuous looking lady, to patronize tho Bowery Theatre. After this grand ecluircisiemtnt, a sight ol the lovely Mrs Shaw is alone worth $1.

Her beautiful buit, snail feet, delicate white handa, finely moulded form, exquiaitely chiselled limbs, (especially when she puts on the breeches,) dazzling dark ayes, luxurious raven ringlets, and above all, her ripe, ruby, pouting, tempting lips, are enough to delight the heart, eyes, soul and tenses of a saint, especially when she brightena up as Hamblin makes his magnificent appearance before the foot-lights. Hamblin, alone, of all the knowa how to get up a delicious excitement, and make money out of the aame. Simpson ia too lethargic to get into the lightest scrape, and consequently has poor houses. Wallack does not know haw to get in or out of a handsomely, and therefore makes but little money after all his exertions; and it ii only those actors and actresses and roanagera, who get into theae matrimonial and crim. con and aeduetion and bigamy acrapea, that make any money, or obtain any fashionable patronage.

Look at the state of morals in other departments ef the faxhicnable world. The Rev. CalpritFay will undoubtedly get a new church, and a larger and more fashionable congregation than ever. Hook at all the fashionable and prosperous politicians, and lawyera, and doctors, and parsons; the mare delinquencies they are guilty of and the more beautiful women they cheat and seduce, the more they are sought after, admired and applauded, and the more prosperous they become in every thing that relates to their concerns in this life, at least, without interfering with the concerns of that which is to come, "where there is neither marrying nar giving in marriage." The tone of morals in the theatrical world is fast assimilating with that in the fashionable religious and political world. The majority of actors who come out from England, make the same grand mistake that Madame Vestria did.

They take ton much paina to convince the public that they are excessivly moral; when they ought to take precisely the same trouble to convince their fashionable patrons that they are decidedly immoral. Look at Burton, after the row that was made about his marrying two wives; why there wis uo other actor in the country that drew such full houses, or was so liberally patronised by the beautiful and fashionable and pious women ef this city; he beats Clay and Van Buren.and even the lian all hollow. And if he were to be bold enough ta marry a third wife, and commit trigonometry he would undoubtedly go ahead of ail the actors now in this country. And il it were possible to find an actor who has had the moral and physical courage capacity to marry six he could make afortune ofa million of dollars intwo orthree veara at the furthest. Instead -therefore of actors and actresses large Wall street loafers to puff them and praise their morality, let them hire some of the penny papers to abuse them; and if there are any errors or delinquencies in their past lives, be sure and have them published as speedily as possible.

For our own part we intend -w serve the and managers in this way as much as we possibly can, and tuat is not a little. There are a great many rich and carious scenes that might be developed in relation to the fashionable managers and actresses of the present day, that would if published make the fortune of the whole. These favorable points of their character, with that innate modesty inseparable from the profession, they take every possible pains to conceal; and thus the public are kept in shameful ignorance of their numerous merits and the really valuable points of their character. We must goto work and collect all theae racy tcatimonials to their merits, and by giving them publicity insure them the patronage of the entire world of fashion. Great (irkat mi mix A corres poi.deat in Brooklyn, calling himself Veritas," to task for holding up tunny of our great men to ridicule.

It is the great men themselves that create the ridi cule not our Indeed hai been of late years the felies of great men, that we begin to in suck persons altogether. Great men are great The Small Krv? Tha Mar, Tattler are quarreling loud and heavy. About whatl 'A ho caresl Poor Noah is in tiis sere and yellow leaf with a vengeance Better late thaw They have at last martial law in Canada, and the regular courts of justice have resumed their operations. If half the rogues there get their we skall have more haagiag than ever. New Rhkjutos The ball to-night at New Brighton will be marc splendid than ever.

The season at Saratoga has cloaad, and the only fashioaable place of rasort at present open is New Brighton, where all that is beautiful, young, lovely, accom? plished and fascinating in the New York female world of fashion will be present. (0- Both Ross and Ridge of the Cheemkee nation are now dead, and it is expected that the Indians will their difficulties and unite under Bushyhead. Ross, with seventy others, were recently killed in a battle between the two factions. (0- Jane ShirrelT and Mr. Wilson were giving concerts in Montrral on theUfith instant.

()rj- A man named James McNab, of Kail River, recently attempted to kill his wife. He stabbed her from eight to tea times in different parts of the body. (0- Henry Clay arrived in Washington on Tuesday, and left the same day for Virginia. Aanexed are the names of the persons drowaed opposite Nun Island, Montreal, last Taesday Kdmnnd Giroux Jean iptiste Bonenfant, FranQiis Xavier Roy, Comtois, Louis Morean Desrosiers, Brangois Belauger, Francois Lebaau, Cieorge Corbin, Olivier Ldiixon. Rhode IsKsd Ki.nnio'.

ranston and Tillinghurst, have lo rn rr-elected to Congress froia Ibis State by a small majority. In the legislature the whigs have gained The house stands Whr to hour. I from tlu senate the same as last year. There are now ten more Congressmen to be elected eiirltl Maryland and two from Mississippi, fore the wenty-sitlh Congress is complete. f- bale of new cotton arrived here on edaesdav from Last the first hale of rotton did at reach liere till tlie Hth of September.

It I ne in the stf uner fr.iri (be pi rt of that ting id to hsve Iw. i to in iU irr "mints with llu sliipm.nte i this port I etit for the removal of Consul Prist. Piratical lihtti following we take from a New paper received yesterday. It givee ia detail all the pertiealars of the vessel uad her crew. The facte of the cuc we have already hrieij aeticed, and it will he seen that the account we gave yesterday wai the only correct oae published in this city.

U. 8. Bmu Wishing ten, Ntu Ltndtn, 26; ltttU. While founding this day between Gardner's and Moutauk Poiats, a ichooner wm seeu lying iu off Culludeii i Point, uuJer circumatancei so icious as to authorise Lt. Com.

Geda' to stand in to what was her character seeing a uunibr of people on the beach with carts aud Insrses, aud a boat panting to aud fro a boat was armed and dispsrhed with au officer to board her. On comiug aloug tide a number ef negroes were discovered on her deck, aud twenty or thirty mere were on the beach? two white mm came forward and claimed the protection of the officer. The schooner proved the" Amistad," Capl. Ranioiiflues, from the Havana bound to Guanaja, Port Puncipe, with 54 blacks and two on board the former, four uighU alter they were out, Ae and murdered the captain aud three of the crew; they then took possession of the vessel with the intention of returning to the coast i Africa. Pedro Montes, passenger, aud Jose' Ruts owner ef the slaves and part of the cargo, were only saved to navigate the vessel.

After boxing about for fuur days in the Bahama Channel the vessel was steered for the Island of 8t Andrews, near New Providi uce from thence she went to Green Key. where the laid in a supply of water. After leaving this place the vessr 1 was steered by Pedro Monies for New Providence, the uegroes being under the impression that she was steering for the coast of Africa? they would not, however, permit her to enter the port but anchored every night off the The situation of the two whites was all time tnuly deplorable, being treated with the greatest severity, and Pedro Monies, whe had charge of the navigation, was frons two severe wounds, one in the head aud one iu the arui, their lives threatened every instant. He was ordered to change lhe coursc again for the coast of Africa, the t.egroes themselves steering by the sun in the day time, while at night he would alter their course so as to bring them hick t'. their original place ef destination They remained three off Long Island, to the Kasiwurd of Providence, after which time they were two months en the ccean, sometimes fleering te the Eastward, whenever an oecasson would the whites would alter the course lo the Northward nd estwnrd, always in hopws of falling in with some vessel of war, or beinij enabled to run into some port, wheu they would be relieved from their horrid situation.

Several times they were boarded by vessels once by an American from Kingston. On these occasions the whiles were ordered oelow, while the negroes couin, untcated aud traded with the vessel the schooner from Kingston supplied them with a demijohn of water, for the nitrate sum of one doubloon this schooner, whose was not ascertained, Anding that the negroes had plenty of remained lashed alongside the 44 Amistad for urs, though the jr must have been aware that all was not riuht on bond, and probably suspected the character of the vessel that wai on lhe 18th of the present month the vessel was steered to the northward and westward, ai.d on the 'Joth iust nt, distant from N. Y. 26 miles, the pilot boat Ne. 3 a Jong-id and gave the nekroestome apples.

She was also hailed by No. 4 when the latter boat caaie near, the negroes armed themselves and would not permit her to board them they were so exasperated with the two whites for bringing them so much out of their way that they expected every moment to be murdeied. Oh iheiMth they made Montauk Liyht aud steered for it in the hepeof miming the vessel ashore, but the tide drifted up the bay and they anchored where thev weie fota.d by the brig Washington, off Culloden point. Tlie negroes were loand iu coaimuuication with shore, where they laid in a fresh supply water, and were on the point of sailiug agai a for the coast of Africa. They had a good supply of money with them, some of which it is likely was taken by the people on the beach.

After they wrre disarmed, and sent on board from the beach, the ringleader jumped overboard with three hutrJred foublooas about him, the property of the captain, ail ol which he sueceeded in loosing from his aud then permitted himself to be captured. Tt -choouer was taken in tew by the brig and carried into New Lomloir Ti EiDtr, 12 o'clock. H. We have jutt returned from a vitit to Ihe Washington and her prite, which are ridiug at anchor in the bay, near the fort. On board the former wr taw and converted with the two Spanith gentlemen who were passengrrt on board the at well at of the negroes and of the cargo.

Oar of them, Joee Rats, ita very gentlemanly aud w't-llijent young man, and English iuently. He wat the owner of ati of the and cargo, which he aa? convening to hit estate ou the Itlaud of Cuba. The other, Pedro it about fifty years cf age, tad is the owuer of three tlarct. He wat formerly a ship-matter. and hat navigated the tiace her seizure b) tlie Both of them, may be uaturally (imposed are most unfeigaedly thankful for their deliverance.

Higiior Tedro it the ri strikiag lattance of complacency aad unalloyed delight we aver have teen, aiid it it not tirange, tince only hit tcntence wat prouounctd by the chief af thr buccaniert, and death toug chanted by the grim crew, who guttered 1 1 uplifted tabret around hit devoted head, at well bear thr scan of several woaudt in Air ltd at the of the murder of the ill-fat' captain and crrw. He tat tmokiug hit Hataua oh thr deck, uid, to junge I'rona the martyr-like serenity a Ua countenance, bit met are tuch at ly stir Uie heart af man. Wheu Mr. Porter, ihe prue vaster, asiurrd mm of hit safety, he threw hi- arms aro.ud hi. neck, while cudiini: teart cuuitiuc dojMt hit etl chrek.

bespoke the overflowing trarisjiort Every a-'W and then ne ela-ps his and with ihtnks to the Hoi) Virgin'' who had led liiin out of ail troubles. deaor hat given us two for Shrlton, Brother' l( of Boston, and Peter It of New York, it that thealaua. the greater por of whom were hit, were very much alt to kini, and had determined, after reaching the coatt of Africa, to illow hun to seek his keme what way he could, vihile it einpatiion wat be sacrificed. On board the brig we alte saw Cingnes, tter-tpiril and hero af this bloody tragedy, in irons. He Ive feet eight inches in bright, or J8 years ol age, of tr? ct figure, well built, and trry active.

He is said to he initrli for any two men on board iha tchooaer. Hit counteii or, for a uativa African, it mutually intelligent, evincing uncommon decrtioa and coulm with a composure characteristic of iui oarage, and to him at a maliciaat siu. He a negro who would comix and, in Naw Orleaat. uu.tr the hammer, at He it taid to hate killed the captain crew with hit own baud, bv cutting their He also hn ral times atteaipted to take the life of Senor the barkt of several poor negroes are "cored will. tin tc wt intlictid by hit laali to keep the? la submission.

He evp Is to be kut or verlhelrss mauilests a saui. froit) i hy of a Stoic antler similar With lite ttirgern of the por', awl we tinted the tehooaer, which ia anchored within shot af the Washington, and there wc saw such a njit never before, and never with to see again. 1 he bottom ml ol this are covered with barnacles and while her rigging and sales preseai a scene worthy of Mying Dutch? after her fabh cruite. Hhe it a lialDim rr ouilt vetsel of laalcblrss model for tpeed, about 139 then, aad aboot ait years old. On her deck were grouped, amid tic arms, Ihe remnant of her Ethiop errw, some deck' in i fantastic manner in the and finery pilfered fro iigo while in a tlate of nudity, emaciated to lelelont, cailrd ujMin the decks.

Here coald he a i with white pantaloi and the table shirt whirh nature him. aad a planter's broad-brimmed hat upon his he th a string of aroond and another with a liaeti cambric thirl, whose s.im h) the hand of dark-eyed af while hit aether proportions wt re tnvaloped in a shawl of gauie and Cintoa crape. Around wiudlata were gathered the three little girlt. from thirteen yearaof ate, the veryimaget af health and Ottr the deck were acatterad, ia the most wai ton atad lliiai derlf profusion rainas, vermicelli, bread, rire, silk, and cottoa goi dt In the cabin and hold were the arks of the same wasteful detiructioB appears to aontitt of crapes, calicoea, rot ton and faaey goods of various dt si riptinot, glatt aiad hardware. bndlrs, saddles, fraita, olives and alive oil, and "other thiags numtroii ta nf ion," which art now all miieil up ia a tt and medldy On the forward hatch we tinroatciontly mtad ur handoo a cold nbjM which wr toan ditcoverrd lo be waked corpte, ia a pall of black Itambaaine.

Ou rrntoiing its folds wt beheld ihe rigid ruuatenancr and g'atrd eye of a poor negro who died lot night. His mouth was unclosed, and ttill wore theghaitly af hit latl tlroggle. Nearby him. like tome watchiag lend, tat the mott horrible mature evtr taw ia human tliape, aa oh ect of terror the very blarkt who tai'l that he was a canuibal. Hit teeth at alm'ist right from mouth, while hit r)as had savage and ttimoaiac eipresaios.

Wt were glad to leave this v. thr from her hold ana drck wer? like any thine wafted over th? gtrilrns of f' ipt (Jrdoey has dispatched aa eiprrst a U. M. at Nrw tlaven, while lie made Ihe mott humane arrai.grai-nlt for the health aad comfort of the and tl puilAcation priie. There are eow alive 44 whom err eb iut 10 have ilird Th hnre heea at tea A3 Tie and cargo were worth UtOOGO they left Havana, eicluiveof the negroes, whkh Irom'iO tWXl Vessel cargo were insured in Havan tpt.

ieilney wheu he espttd the Avitted wat running aline of soitnding toward Mnntauk Point. I' had tirard nothing of bring oa the coaaf till after hi? arrival in tint port. Fihb at laLAWti night mile factary and Frrneh dyr houte, eitunted bi-twrtft New Brighton FUizabeth Town, look and wat entirely MMumtd. Wc could not if any, nr what, portion of the plant or were tared, hut ahould fearlhal many of oar city hi II a will suffer considerably by the calamity, at firm wera in the habit of doing an extensive httsinets the dy eing department. This will, vrr, not the worst misfortune, for two or thr.

'uindred laborers will be thrown ont of emplm the season of the year. Kf.oATiwn trsski.s ovnt Several interesting evperimenta have tc with an apparatus, intended to velt on sand bare, it is very simple, and been foutitj.