New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 4

now in iluo. ordered these imps, imd hr it ft mi i'i -1 'nv numhei ol urdrra tin the earn 'trip in it peihet drl if. ot eve'-y tithe i kind uiul wherever the iriMi'tf i I- r. is rcq urrd. Tv i.

rf Michael Mulligan and John Olit'-r, fii id atresied, mi the 'in" i i m-id Mis CIui.itin i PI -mnui ftiid it- iiiti' violate her. They were commuted for i Kami Mr renn are drawing tine at itn l'u 11 street theatre. Mr u. hi, isdoing a fine busin; 5 at the Museum Piiii.auelpbia, Sept. 2(i, Jfit L'hftttr Hunk nt? c.

The antie ihut the trials of the West Chefcttr County B.i.k robbers would be coinnunctd this inmi irg. drew a large crowd to th? Quuiter court room. The counsel, however, Himcded iii i morning a postponement until Thursday. Old Pratt, recent'y brought to the irnni Mi ri rr. Abraham Pence, and Edward McCii wen, were arraigned this morning, on ihe charges od.ng against them, in conneciion with die tie furious transaction.

The trials that ait about toensne, lead to the discloeuie ot gn lid- st schinie of villuny, that our criminul cuhndai, tins exh.bited for many a day. McGowen, one i the defendants arraigned this nioimng, is the riutendent ot the Moyamensing Police, and was previously long connected with the late Recoider Vaux's office. Another police officer is sttoualy of being an accessory, and it is re porn he has been suspended from hie station until it.e lesult it the trial shall be known. The evidence against those charged with this oflence havi. been gleaued from the disclosures made ucemed in the robbery, an efiort was, on lav, made to throw odium upon the aclniiss i such evidence in criminal trials, hiio lead the public to distrust all testimony elicited by unify men turning State's evidence.

A report wns, re, put in circulation, stating that a convict, ho had hy his evidence convicted two accomp ices i the celebrated Hampton robbeiy, hi iiincc a ntcssion, in which he cleared ihiniof all in the oflence. and acknowledged ih.it he tia'J perjured himself upon the trial, lhisiep' ii was ci culati Ht a lute hour on Sunday and all the papers ol yesterday contained ihe artfully concocted for the jiurjose. Par leular pains were taken that the story should be known to all the reporters, and, in ioi-fut-oo ir in llip pflitnr ni nanpr by one of thoee im? rested in its being extensively circulated. W. H.

Reed, Ksq deputy Attorney oittraitiots the whole affair officially, and the object cl the hoax being fully exposed in the newspapers, the igmaiors will not derive the benefit from it they exjected. There have now been eight persons ainsied in regard to this robbery, whose trials wi.l obably take place before the close ol the present session ol the couit. The Whole sale dri store ol C. W. Appleton in stieei above Ninth, was set on fire about nO( -dey, by the explosion of a laige lamp filled with alcohol, ter which some tnedicai preparation was Mi process of manufacture.

The whole stock, valued at $S000, was destroyed. It was pattially covered by insurance. Jas. Dougherty was run over by the Neptune hose carriage, during the alarm of fire, and hud his thigh irai tuied. The Opera, at the Walnut street, last night, was hailed with a brill ant and most enthusiastic audience.

Mrs. hi was not in as good voice as usual, but ne veil he less, her principal songs in the Bohemian Girl, wo encored repeatedly. Keeves had to lepeut, When ihe fair lund ol Poland," jliree times, so rapturously was he applauded. The vest ol the mpany formed their parts admirably, and the prospect is that the present enaagemtnt will prove highly pn fitable to the manager. I ll I I.

A L'K LS I A Oept. ZO, 1040. I The Chester Bank Excitement among the Q-c. Another arrest bat It-en made of a perron implicated in tie Chester county bank robbery, apd as the list is now believed to be nearly complete, the trials will, probably, rot be commenced. Benjamin Pratt war brought to tbecity yesterday from Mercer county Pennsylvania.

he had lately been ruralizing for the purpose ot evading the pursuit which he knew war on foot. The'-spirit" moved an ultra-abolitionist named Klijah Pennypacker. to give expression to his anti slavery feelings, rday morning, in the liicksite Friends' meeting, in Cherry street. creating somewhat of a sensation a.i nit thai staid and sober sect He inveighed, with considerable bitterness against certain Friends, the shelves of whnss stores groaned with the weight of goods which ih- piodnct of robbery and the lash. Two of the eldi rs won'elt that his remarks applied to them, urged to refratu, while others were anxious that he should ptoreed.

The scene was, however, brought to a close by the usual signal for a dispersal being given Our propeller stiamsbip. Columbus, arrived at Cbaileeton on Satuiday afternoon, at o'clock, in forty-nine bouts trom Philadelphia, having left her pier below (besuu' street on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock ids is belieTed to be unprecedented The new steamer Baltimore, built here for the Baltimore and FridereK burg Steamboat Company, takes her departuts to evening for the South. She will run between Baltimore and Acjuia Creek, under the ccmmatid of Capo Charles Uunnell. who has suDerintendea bet bunding atid fitting out The i-lory of curious development iu crime, said to I have beeD elicited tr, the confession of a convict named liussell published in most ol the city newspapers this mot ning. tui tie out to be a false report.

It was said that this convict hail declared that two who bad been cuvicied, through evidence, of the I lUmpton robbery. were entirely innocent of the crime, and that be had peijured Uimeelt by swearing against tbem. Another Letter from HenryTlsy. HiMivtK, August 21. 1848.

Mr dvar known and tried whigs, some grey with age a portion of your school companions. I and the descendant- ot those wbo were wont to bow in I reverence bet. te thtone of iirace, and bear tbe authenticity of the hii-tiau religion proven by your father's word, anu a ho Knew your devout and pious mother. Lave cootnred on me. the presiding officer of the Conn ntion.

i honor of performing the pleasing duty of tret, attn to you a account of an assemblage of freemen, who organized in Convention at the Slasht buret for the purpose of nominating yourself a- Pre-ioent of these Lotted States Tha accompanying pr-auib an resolutions fully explain tbe object ai views of tbe Convention. In every vocation, your sole object seems to have been, to try to oo od The rays of true glow so intensely iu yourself, have been diverged for the common g' od of your species? tor your country to see her pioaperousauu happy at and respected abroad ousequently, you are the embodi ment of wbiggery. aueseuiplar for the present and future agas. 1 i Ins ry ot your life gives tbe best definition of a whig? au arserter of the rights and the liberties of the people." Believing, as many gravely that the Liniou is in danger, you will not be sur prised tbat should look on you as a fit person on wbom to cast their rotes. I resident of the lulled I by so doing the republic may again be eared and bantu through ua to our cnildren, as unsullied at- eiet i trom the hands ot our fathers.

and tbey to their children's children, forages of ages. Ub sentinu of om and regard, I am. youra, THOMAS O. CLARKE. Hod.

Cur. AiHLiitn, Sept. 12, 1H48. Mr duly received rery hind iftii ial letter transmitting the ol a public eeling. lieul at be Slash Cburob.

in Hanover uiilj, bi which ibiy me tbe honor to propose my an ar a candidate lor tbe Presidency, in teruia hi, I ly flattering wild corny Itioettary I teciglilse a tbe persona assembled on tbat occasion, tiauieP v. bich. in my youthful days. I was hij iau iiHr nod i attemely intimate? aseucialee at school playmates friends. Tbo Cbuteb.

re tbe assemblage took place, recalls maty early and sgreeabie recollections, at Wing thai a I recatved a large part of my im- I perfect education. Hi garumg tbose proest dings as tbe affectionate expression (I the hi atid confidence of I my old companion- 01 the itucrtiimu. I have never received aiij winner umeni with more gratitloalion. or lit) erlil Imeiitf of more profound giautude; nod 1 piceume that It wae that een-e that the proceeding! ecutied, nod were tianemit'ed by you to me leo we a ne and formal presentation of my name to the people the United ato a candidate for tin presidential tbce I am rure tbat you will in be eurpMeed at In) latiug tbat It ia impoisible for me to accept tbe faniuiuelion name wiib in) cnbc'Dt, wa? submitted to the coiiodeiaii, oi Philadelphia Convention, which aaei b.bled lb let That body thought proper to nominate a tlietibitui-b rititeu of the United ami not ine the relation in which I stood in the convention, I not think that I ought to any ine i i up ti ite cm It ia eufficienl for me to know tl.a. it dm not deem it expedieut to boanibati thle decision I have entirely ac Ijuiereid I have (jnic'l) submitted to it.

and have given not bcouiapi no nt or roumei aare 10 aoy further nee or cubiection ol my bama with the Pre-idency To ihie ill. oi. I nave un funny tin to an aeroc aiu.be and individual! who bav. andreared me on tlie subject I hope that a.y ii an irienda oa liai over win ot iaj ail I eience to thia eo.ution dictated by my honor, by a Heard to cba act i. ai b) uiy ot retireno ni.

Tail Hem until abet great they Paw piece ti.a' I shall cherub ttie tbiir iiivbdabip end ntldi nee. whicb )ou have eent im ana hi ib. pi, cioua of uieuior) No i an i ci n. i ue bout leaJidep to Jru. i all are a nun leag ue nt tor kind i.

it raiurii I. I 0 yo hove ndfr. nd i (aria. f. I y.

i i. Ii i fi.n the Vi nu n.I i I i Wlu parrntS am ill. r. et I. HI Ii Jteo' rvent.

li. I i). 1 tiiit INTERESTING OUR NEW TERRITORY IN THM PACIFIC, Continue r.e of the Gclu Excitement, Filri.iinliliiiV (nuiiiiim if flffnirv Stc. sic to, Sa? Fuavcisco, June 1, The whole of this part of California is im the st Male ot excitement (and the southern part will soon become so) relative to the Placera, or gi Id leeei tly discovered on the blanches ol the Sacreniento river. Three-fourths of the houses in iSin Francisco are actually vacated; even lawyers have closed their books, and taken passage, with a spade and wooden dish, to make foitunes by washing out gold from the sands on the Sacreniento.

Cooks and stewaids have refused fifty dollars a month to remain under their foinier employers. wages have risen to a thousand year. Carpenters, blacksmiths, and teamsters, ho in April received three dollars a day, now refuse ten a few still remain, making shovels, spades, and pick-axes, and turning wooden bowls, who are making upwards ol twenty dollars adHy. 1 um informed that one blacksmith makes ten to fifteen small picks, and sells them as a favor at each. Ki'glish spades and 6novels will command $10 eueli, and by taking them to the gold regions, yield a heavy profit by selling again.

There is not in town one new shovel lor sale, perhaps not tin cup or pan. A boat requires four days to go t.cm here to Sutter'6 Fort. The fare has lisen from $1 each passenger carrying his own provisions. Wooden bowls, worth in New 10 to 15 cents, would sell here now for $5. The gold diggers find the oie on the bunks of the river as as 18 inches; but it is supposed to be deeper, and to extend from river to river over a large ti act of country.

They are obliged to stand in the river to wash out the sand the gold remaining in the bottom of the are veiv small, though some few weigh one-fouith of en ounce, und it is more pure than the doubloon. The "operatives" are now leaving ihe Placers, to seek for other spades and bowls, and also to construct some more machinery, that they may work out of the water. liepoit that the "gold coast" is very extensive, end can be worked by thousands for years to come. For thisl cannot vouch; but that they have but just began washing, and can obtain eight to ten dollars per day, and that twenty thousand dollars worth of pure gold has reached the merchants of this port, in exchange for merchandise, 1 am very confident. Vessels are losing theircrews, and masters iheir servants, by desertion, to gather in the golden such is the land belonging to the public.

The quicksilver mines now in operation, has, as yet, used only Whaler's tiy pots, and has made i ne shipment to Mazatlan, and has now eight the usand pounds oi quicksilver on hand; the works have, however, ceased, the mines have all gone to the Placeia" where every one works for himself; then pure republicanism is carried out in practice. niatteis. no men are "free and equal A club of ten to twenty men have, in a few instances, offered one of their number $20 per day, to stand carpenter the same to build a shed. We now fear the fever and ague may prevail among these people, if so, they must suspend operations until October. I am afraid the knife and pistol will also be in free and common use.

The "Placera" Band is rich that if exported to England or the States, it would be as valuable as tea, ceitainly more than the beet Coffee. To me it seems this state of things cannot exist long, yet those who return from the golden river say it will endure for years; should this be the fact, imagination cannot predict the result; but one consequence must provisions, ch thing, See. must be imported, and also ready made houses, for no one can afford to pay ten dollars a day for mechanic's labor. Su Paisano. Py the following extracts from the California papers, it will be seen that the gold fever is playing havoc with the newspapers.

The following is the valedictory of the editor of the Califumian, on the 2tSih ol May, which speaks for To Oi this slip ceases for tha present, the publication of the Californian? "Othello'e occupation gone!" The rearens hich have led to this step, are many and cogent. We shall, however, only state a few of them, merely to satisfy those whose curiosity may be aroused sufficiently to gain for us a perusal, and to enow cipruituc; vi kue measure. '1 he majority of our subscribers. and many of our advertising patrons. hare closed their doors and plaoea of business and left town, and we hare received one rdt after another, conveying the pleasant request, thatthe printer will please atop my or my advertisement 1 am about leaving for the Sacramento Wehave also received information that very many of our subscribers in various parts of the country, Lave left their usual places of abode, and gone to the gold region, showing that this fever (to which the cholera is mere bungler in the way of depopulating towns.) is not confined to San Francisco alone.

We really do not believe, that for the last tea days, anything in tbe shape of a newspaper has received five minutes attention from any one of our citisens. This, it must be allowed is decidedly 1 be whole country, from San Francisco to Los Angeles, and from tbe sea-shore to tbe base of the Sierra Nevada, resounds with the sordid cry of ''gold, gold, while the field is left half planted, tbe house half built, and everything neglected but the manufacture of shovels and pickaxes, and the means of transpoitaticn to the spot where one man obtained $12H worth of the real stuff in one day's washing, and tbe average for all conoerned is $20 per diem for such intact, are the reports which have reecht us, snd ftom apparently reliable sources. I In consideration of this state of affairs, and the de 1 generacy of the taste for reading so naturally co se1 ijuent upon the rush for gold where the word is every man for and a total disregard for his neigh I ui'i. 11 Kuuiu ur useless hi lanor una material to continue longer the publication ot our paper Had we a large amount of capital to expend in the interval of dull times which muat necessarily result from a total abandonment of all mechanical pursuits, we s' ould continue to print and publish our paper, nether it was read or not. At the time when we took charge ot it.

the receipts were not only amply sufficient fir its own support, but allowed of a handsome profit, but The I eat laid schemes of mice and men Aft gang agleg," As Burns once remarked and so in this the gold fever" stepped in and changed the aspect ot thiugs tnsunier.upsetting all our calculations and reducing us to the necessity of suspending paper payments. The Califtrnian however, may by no means be considered as though for a time discontinued. henever the people of California resume the use of their reading faculties, we shall be ready to serve them with a newspaper. according to the best of our abilities. After this date, and until the publication of the paper is resumed or other notice given, the public are informed that no bnstticss whatever will be transacted in the name of those interested will govern themselves accordingly.

The editor of the California Star, however, in bis valedictory does not seem to acknowledge the gold lever as the cause of his stoppage, though the total bunking up the usual routine of business and the removal of such crowds to the Sacramei to must have had effect. The following advertisements show that all this cry about gold has se ine solid Gold Gold Gold Messrs. Dickson Hay arc pui chest re cf Sacramento gold. A liberal price given. Bat Gold Scares ami Wkiiinti Accurate gold scales ana weights made to order by the subscriber, at short notice.

iVjsny parsons appear not to know that gold weight is aifleir bl iroiu thai which is used in ordinary ia the tact, and it would be well for ths ran to be xteusive known, as the gold prospect Is g(-od lor a gieat number ut years working, with a foros of several thou and mm Troy weight Is that which is altogethei used in weighing the precious metals, and is grsuusted i this wire: 24 grains, 1 pennyweight; 10 penny weights. 1 ounce; 12 ouuoes, 1 pound This pound ie not cl the same weight as that ordinarily es above staled, and these who fiad it necessary to have the correet siandard can be accommodated by the subscriber, who wtli take Placera gold in payment. Francisco 27. 1S4B 1) K. Bic si.rw.

Got Goto! I Cash will be paid for vaiiiviuio vj IV. OUCILIW, atrbinaki and Jeweller, San Kiau-ieco. Hut i i contra," foJIowiuir price current of itie ol likrwiw to wtiat an enor Uh rite i a it) hiIk.Io have riaeo. Wegive the I ru t- cumin entire aa it quite a cunoaity in its H) VV uni.iiii.i pa iiik? Cmn? Faawcnco, WedihiUh) Ma) 24 lS4h Aie-Scutch none; Knglieh, $8 a 4 pi Pilot, $7 parovt navy, $11, ut), $0, trace ere $3 per tin. Candlee? '1 allow.

dip, 16 a 13c per lb do mould. epetni. 60c Meant. 81c I oal Charcoal. 26a per bntbe1 I i a per lb rborolate.

VlaLilla. lfletti per Central i i er bbeatlili k. I el III tieiup, l()n S. nine, til per 6i Ma fit; Manl la. Hpanieb, $16.

Irn tr 16 a ilOe pet jaid. an cotton, 12a 14c elite ci Hon 12 a I lie blue a 16 a 2lo woollen i ibmp, very iearoe; boote $3 a $4. $1 60 a -2 26 lima Kp.c.ni lalle per lb Flab Merlerel. 10 per libl cod lob bin eat mini $10; eerI I II. ya pe (lot II Four and Meal bill, $8 a per bane); Oregon, a $12, Calitoiata $8.

I rnltUibd eterca, Vi.Matel. $4. per di i in I 26 II $4. pearbee and peace per err and Nk ne a otter lean i. 58, beavar.

per lb $'-' Olaaa 8 by 10, per $6 a S'i l(i bj 12 $0a $1" tirHin VI beat.per bur to. 76o.j rii )1 none, and in deui.eud; I ailc-j 1 a 1 fill; ev hi it and in cleinand llainaete- lien aril Mm lerkl, er dot, $20; DM Urkr 520. (bad aha. $2 -4, pail I do i i.p li.de I I i I a I 5(1 a ill trap 'i da bulla i dalle 8. I.

12' a f.O. Ilirii 111; p.rnl not Ueed Iron liuicia Kugll-ft tur 3 buop, do do, fioi.jtrlli,. 1H. I.cad -Pip. Ih If.

1 pi i 7-7'J. celt i Id elk sktn 830; tiui Hrlfkiii. lu Hfct i.li i cult. bui kcfcln, comIII D. 12; tarm lrn i ti $18 a iuie leather.

pur It 1 vu.lnr.- piiii pir California. do $4t a $60; led wood. do IVt? ii J8 Mi ItiiiiD hrd Cv ii la.abdc, 818 a per ewt. Dur.rd Kupluh, Aimricau, none; s. 5:1 it ilo NaHfc 1 ut.

per keg; wrought, petit Naial $16 per bbl pitoli, ro. il tS; fpuilc $1 60 (l per I nii.ii 11 56. rl 60 per gall whale, aoaree, 1 76c: num. J1 60. cat'.

$0 ream; I Ut'u 6 rioting ni ne lird Amori- ttn. nonr; white Uo $3 Vermillion. 60o per TMti'lth $2 60 luhuige 12 rbalk.flc.; whiting. l'-Hc IN rtrr None. In demand, fx.v'stc Btef $IC pTimr.

$14 liit tp, $17; prime $10 Ihrrl, per lb 14o butter, a fOc efgc per per lb, 26c I bums. i u.nki Amtrtcmi. Ito do do I ugland. 26c. Kici Manilla, per American, Kite, per box.

26c coarse pel bbl $2 60c Spioes 1'epper pir lb, 14c cloves. C2H nutmegs, lb, $3 cint union. 30 Spirits- IWhimIj. ic $2 a $3 mm $1 6Or. gin.

per care. Aug uadiente, per bbl $40; ciair. tier dos $0 60c per lb, 20c. Kngltsn. American 10c ttr 6 a 7o Havana, white, a do.

blown, be lout. 10 a 18o per lb f')jc Montaga, 0 a 10c. per lb 76c a $1 gunpowder. $1 a $1 bjron, 60o. a 76c young byron.

76c. a by con skin, sOc a $1 mucin ng. 40c. a Tin? I plates, per box, $28 Tobacco, so. 30 a Wines -California, per $12 pnrt.

$8 a $12; sherry. $8 a 10; Madeira, per cask, $1 60c. a $2. lb lSJyc give place to tl.e following obituary of the U. S.

Vice Consul, at San I'ied, at bis own residence, in this place, at 1 o'clock, A A1 on tbe 18tb inst, after an illness of seven days, of a fever. Wii.i iam A. LaiDKSMOPr, late S. Vice Consul for this port. Having received tbe consolations of tbe Cathollo religion during bis Illness, he wss buried yesterday.

at 3 o'clock, after tbe appropriate ceremoaies, in tbe Mission Church of Dolores, near San Kranoisco. One of tbe largest and most respects- ble assemblages ever witnessed in this place, followed 0 tbe deceased irom his late residence to tbe plaee of in- terroent, and every thing was done on the part of tha community to evince its deep feeling for the loss It has sustained. All places of business and publio enter- 1 tainment were flags of tbe garrison and the shipping were flying at half mast, and minute guns were discharged from the barracks and the shipping, as the procession moved from town. it is not our intention to comment upon the history or merits of the deceased; a few brief remarks for the information of strangers will suffice. Captain Leldes- dorff was of Danish parentage, but was a native of the West Indies, and is supposed to have been about thirty- six years of age at the time of his death.

He woe 8 formerly well known an a merchant captain in the porta of New Orleans and New York, but for the la-t seven 1 vears be has been in business on this coast, where he has gained a high character for integrity, enterprise aad activity, in private life he was 'octal, liberal and hospitable to an eminent degree, and in bis attach- ments he was warm, cordial and confiding. even 10 a fault. As a merchant and a citizen, he was generous, 1 enterprising and public spirited, and his name is intl- mately identified with the growth and prosperity of San Francisco. It is no injustice to the living, or un- 1 meaning praise for the dead, to ray that the town has lost its moat valuable resident; and the feeling evinced 1 by the community is an involuntary tribute to bis mer- 1 its as a man and a citizen His euergy of charaoter and business enterprises have so blended his history with that of San Francisco. that all olasses deplore his death as a great public calamity.

While many mourn for bis various social virtues, in Capt. Leidesdorff the laboring classes of the community and the poor have lost a munificent patron and a generous friend. Papers in New ork. Philadelphia, and New Orleans are requested to notice. Influence of the American Press In Eng- land Tlie New York Herald" and Chartism.

i The following is the examination ef John James ii Bezer, recently convicted of sedition in England the London Morning Post, August 19 Examination at the Mansion James Bezer was brought before the Lerd Mayor, in the cue- tody of Daniel May, oity policeman No. 357. upon a charge of misdemeanor. a N.r Htvwurd. from th? aIHaa nftha finlioitap in the Treasury, attended lor tbe prosecution.

Mr. James White, short-band writer, the evening of Friday, the 28th of July last, I attended a meeting at the Theatre in Milton street, in the city. 1 In got theie about a quarter to eight o'clock. There were tl not many persons assembled when 1 first went, but tl the number was augmented to abuut 500 or tKX). and ti increased from that, in tbe course of the evening, to si upwards of 1.000,1 should think.

I saw a bill lying on tl the table, a copy of which is as follows si Is Ik ti ami great public meeting will be held to- night. Fridt), tre2eth ofWulj, at the Milton street Theatre, Cnpplegats, to take into consideration tbe momentous crisis in IrtikLd. hair taken at eight o'clock. Several taleuted patriots will address the meeting Englishmen, lrisim en, attend1 at eI tend! Admission, pit and gallery, one penny: platform and at lent, twopence." si 1 wo nt in without paying, but was followed and obliged to pay. The meeting consisted ot the poorer classes, mostly Irish laborers, and such a class of people as you g' always see at Cbaitist meetings.

There were a great tl number of women as well as men. 1 took notes of th? A speeches made duriDg tbe evening in short hand. The speeches were made irom the stage of the theatre: a chairman was appointed. A chairman was appointed before tbe speeches commenced. 1 know the ant.

In the course of that evening I heard him make a speech there. I took that speech in short hand and tl 1 now produce my original notes. They are as fol- lows '-William Bezer said? It is not the fashion of Char- tints to prevent free and fair discussion. It is tha fashion uf ihe enemies of the Chartists to prevent dis- cussion. 1 love discussion.

1 glory in being in dis- cussion and simply because I think that discussion, based upon fair aud equitable grounds, is tbe best way of arriving at the truth: and 1 hope it was a little mis- take on the part of two or three of our friends. If it was not a mistake, it was only a trick of the ties themselves to kick up a disturbance Now. then. to the resolution 1 hold in my band. Resolved, that 1 this meeting deeply sympathises with the struggling ii people of Ireland.

aDd is resolved to assist them by all ji end every means in their power, and that we consider tbe physical pi operations of tbe govern- mint unjustifiable, without the proper remedial men- a surea attaohed Brother Chartists, brother irjju uiicbu Pj ucuiLcr UfUJUtTHlB iur 1 UOQ I KT10VT lllftC 8 I can address you by any batter name tban democrats, for the principle of democracy is the principle of fair play- the principle of democracy is the principle of a fair ptage tu all, and no favor to any- The principle oi democracy is tbe rights of tbe rich and no more. 1 bepriociple of democracy is tbe rights of the poor, and no lees Tbe principle of democracy is tbe greatest amount of good to tbe greatest number. In short, tbe principle of democracy is the principle of justice ana truth Democrats understand each other all over tbe world. Democrats are tbe samo in every nation. 7 be democrats of Russia, the democrats of Poland, tbe democrats of Switzerland, the democrats of Germany, the democrats of France, and the democrats of Ireland understand each other.

Tbeyareall tiavelllng the same road They have ail one end. 7 bey have all one aim 7'bey have all one object? and that object is glorious liberty. They are all singing one song, not in tbe same languages perhaps, but tbe same sentiments? Ob Liberty will men resign thee, Ouce having felt thy gentru's dams Shtll locks, or bars, or bolts confine thee, Or whips thy noble spirit tame?" Here tbe defendant said?" That is part of Mar selllaise Hymn." No, it has not tamed John Mitcbcl yet I will be bound. It has not yet tamed Frnvst Jones I will be bound. Did it tame the men of old when they were bound at tbe stake? No, it did not.

It actually progressed tbeir principles more than they would have progressed, and let tyrants beware ou bad better ehut up bad belter put up your swords, and cut and run, for democracy is spreading, depend upon it, and sooner or later will overwhelm you all. My friends, we live in strauge times. We live in very queer times, and yet it is a privilege to live In these times. We have seen a great many things. We have set lords, and dukes, and princes, and all tbe rsst of tbe mob in different nations, cut and run.

Louis Philippe bad to change bis clothes and his whiskers, and to fake bis umbrella, and run aud out away. We have seen great changes, and we shall live to see greater changes yet. As a democrat, I hope so, and, as I raid I don't know that I can address vou by better word than I might way, Mr. Chairman, and all reepectable people, and for thia rea- son, because every man tbat for bia living ho- aertly, either by ad or a raapectable man. though by bad lawa ha may be badly elothad, J' and baoly htuaed.

and badly ted; and who do not work for tbclr living but falten upon the labor of others, are not reepectable pet pie, but, on the eon- trary iM and rogue-, and though they may wear flna linen and fare euioptuoualy every day- hough they may wear erowna upon their beada, and have banging at their they may lie relied and and marqmae, and t( and right reverend in Ood, and of the gaiter, and of the and ie of the bedchamber, and all the other flummery. and mummery, and hum buggery I therefore, will you. Mr. Chairman and aa reepectable tt people. for I preMime that with the exception of a 01 sprinkling here and a apriakling there, and a few tl ere despicable who have hired tbam tl for bluod-money, with the exception of thoaa tl we are all people, I I work tor my living.

If Lord John Runaell wanta to Know what I am, I am a merchant In the otty tl 01 London I am a merchant of the elty of Lon- n. and tl ougb perbape 1 have not muoh rhino, I eHi 1 eit bpi more reepectable than many other mer- 1 tot I do go to market with ready menay I aell 1 firb about tbe and If Lord John wanta 10 li cut tinier. I will tell bim a pike cheap Or if the 'lnaiury aimoat which I dare it II ei ly it tbe Kxcbcqunr la very low Indead, I am a 7 11 amnloi man though our friend Shaw, tbe otbar oigl said he wonld not be merciful I am If the I react 10 and Lord John Ruaeell oannot allot a 11 buy a pine. I will give him one. I was going in 1 ay that we live in queer I again Ira' it privilege to live in bat let aa oi tiipit lint Ibete a danger In living cl 1 il in Si me of the men that I invited to-day 0 1 ti platfoitn perhaps think However, I is 1 tie lb tig that we muet not forget before I and at ove all.

ely thai we live In timea when on tot 11 xp? ai other to do duty Tbeae iii 1 1 for duly. We perform nor duty. II letinni 1 urrtuiy well pi neratii yet unborn' 1I1 ti we puli ru' or duty III. yet 11 ri win curie nr. What la that dutyf The MtiliM Slai ol last wi I 1 our duty to aym- 1 1 I I Hid The Nnrilrm Stir woll 1 iii 11 My our duty to 1 1111 lew I li 11.1 it 11 out duty la to pt'y Ire- 1 11 i 1 ly li 10 01 lp Ir? mod aiid 1 will 1 i 1 lie treat way we oan.

I i. ir in huv in ISmi'ii urmfc for 'edition; i em up' going to ray. in get hi p. lor little felony, but I goii to my, la id'ireni pot III biellni- for the mill tuny fell I mil nig to kj.Ib (tide name gut great for thu ittiri; eont'bg i untl mlilil mlch culd lam Ot going Itll VI.U Dll I'piuU'U Of the ItuVurUineUt of me nbiitrj, nil pretty well know but I ill give on the opinion ot ecniebody elee; and at no iu a long tu) ill. I don't think tbat tbu i vm tan jit will able to cm eh bun itid that in ihe diti of Ihiu 1 aui reading from Msmptd (ibu Jinrt), thu moat loyal it.

pit tfcu world, mid tbtrefore tburu no it mi on in that. 'I hi? in what Brother Jonathan Mule of ibe Br tieh govri uaient. They ray air a ou and I 'we are a my they, rovt limp in ahjeet Plaverj 'I here in a ehame! 'A oligarchy ir guiding thu of our to pov dt it ruler laxi a and plunder? the state i tie ow ii lume and ambition The church the law, be navy, the at my ai tin crown.are kept up only to atiate tie hungry aw-, and aggiaudieu ita power. The biodlu rayr Brother Jonathan. I don't ray are either elavee or lower clautee, only later 'I iayu Brother Jonathan, the tatl ral and true ekpreeeion of the popular feeling; the met created with ot the majoiity of thu puoplu ir for a pi bur and they are only kepi in chuck by thu turora of military force And uow.eouirihing to the ioint that liar called ur together this night We will brother Jonathan again, bee a re they cannot a'cb him 'If ewer there were a re ye the tutor ol the A'rir Htrald, which, mark you.

he organ ot the war party and tbu war party in tn-enca ia now getting the ascendency and tDat ia not her aigniticant tact, 'if ever there were a people iho had ranee to rise and rtrike their the rirb are that people. If aver there war a time to do it, be present ir it. The crista nmy be delayed until iter baivert. but we are inclined to think that it will otce then, beyond all peradveuture. They will gain nrnnasit ti t.fi itlnir Titlikw frtilli iVlr It.ftfl**! non iction and transportation.

of tnousands who hare itretofora opposed iheir movements; and If. after lsing in urine. they can but hold their ground for fire mx their example will assuredly be followed the Chartists 1 don't fay is the editorof he Attn 1 urk lJrrald 'and the result will be the ownlall of the great tyrant of the unireree? ne of the conupt, tyrannical grinding, and deaotic governments that i'rovldence ever permitted to fllict a woild In this downfall the nobility and ariaocracythe well-led puppete of the government? hi ho hsve lived on the fat of the laud, and reveled in luxury, purchased by the sweat and anguish of nstiou, will be crusbeu to atoms If I am not deainlng you it long, I will read you another extract, (cause you know 1 was told the other night that I ran a very-good general-that 1 should not get into nod it will be n.ore luck than judgment, in my pinion However, the last evening I spoke, I only rayed something. It does not say in the act that re must not pray, it only eay? that we must not imaine, com pars, or devise. To-n'ght I am only reading ometblng.

Tbe gagging bill does uot say we must lot read so you see 1 like to do every ibing according law. Brother Jonathan says again. By the last nival from Knglaud we have some indication of tbe lolicy which Koglana has shaped. and which, from all lirect, open, and houist policy, such as Russia has narked out. but a mean, pitiful, sneaking, aud underiand system i petty Intrigue aud Machlavalian deeptton, which has always characterised her go'ernmcDt from time immemorial.

It is the same yetem which she has bo successfully, thus far, ised towards I re I a nil aud by whioh she has enabled to retain her dominion over that eland in despite of the wishes of its people and direct contravention of all principles ot justice, tuman and divine Fearing the powerful republic, it ncrease. its stability, and its future greatness, ans mowing herself to be powerless to oppose any obstale in its way wicked, atrocious, and diabolical go'ernment has embarkeu in a polioy which would dislace the Thugs of India. She dare not meet the reiublic in the held, and there manfully and honorably lispute the spread of the principles of free governor nt in Europe. The tirst shock ot battle would bow her wickedness and prostrate her. But she oan ilay the assassin.

She can stab her enemy in the as she has done on former occasions, and as she attempting to do again, but it will be seen with what uccess eventually The polioy which she has determined upon, is to send abroad her agents for the purose of intriguing with the people.and with the governments of the continental nations, of putting the peole against the government and the governments gainst the people; of inciting the masses to rise for heir rights, and inciting the government, when the lasses have risen, to massacre them, as has been one in Naples There is not only every probullity, but it is almost moral certuiuiy. that the ite dreadful massacres in the city of Naples were ae work of this treacherous and mean government, arough the agency of its intriguers. At the present me there is no doubt that England has her agents rattered throughout all course she has Bern scattered in Milton-Stnet misions are of this character, and who, if successful, ould deluge Kurope with the blood of people, ana '-establish, amid carnage and desolation, monarchy i France and the progress of the principles of free govnmentfrom making further ay inKurope. These re the despicable and underhand means which this astssin government has resorted to to overthrow France, ot daring, as we have before stated, to measure lauces ith the giant Now the Ttmrt says, in anatr to this, that England 'has no more to dread from tic navies of France, pbe has liom the armies of but she will meddle with the internal affairs neither, not becnuFe she the of eitbtr, ut think so because she respects be rights of nations, and recognises the value of low there is au important question in the relandupT' I not in the Cabinet 1 am not in be Council. O.

yes, I know Lord John Russell was iund guilty once by a Galway jury, but there have een more juries than the Galway jury, sit about ord John Russell: but the question is asked in the Is Ireland up I think you will all own she has een down long enough, and another thing you will wn too, I think, that it is time she was up, and if sha oes not get up herself as one man, serve her right for elng down, serve any willing slave right, serve any ne light that kisses the chains that bind them, it is uly a shame that the innocent should suffer with the uilty. and that those who pant for liberty should still in bondsge. whilst some are slaves at heart, but I tope that Ireland is not a slave at heart; and the time fast approaching, perhaps at this very moment she i at it; aud if she is, God of the suffering poor defend be rignt. In ancient times the question was asked, flow long. O.

Lord how lsng shall reign I that question again 1 long OLord.shail yiauts reign Tyrants have reigned in Ireland for even centuries nearly, and I hope tbatthose that have aocked her sufferings and starved her. may now meat lilhtbe reward they merit, whoever they are. But rhat would Ireland do if she bad her nationality say ome people What has that to do with me, as an Knjiebman' The Irish have a right to govern hem-el ves. they govern themselves ill. the rod will fall on their iwn ducks vvdj snouia eigut millions of Irishmen, because they are Irishmen.

be called the, most tupld people upon the face of the earth? If they govern hemselves III. they will have nil the consequences; they govern themselves well, they will have the adnutuge if all being well. But letthe Irish nation, as very other nation govern itseltby Its own laws. Some eople ray what have the English to do with it The I consider, if they are democrats at heart, tare to do with everything that is oppressive and they have raised their voice against injustice and ipptession in Poland. Why not raise their voice when ujustlce and oppression is perpetuated in Ireland? John Kussell said yesterday, when some of the nsh membris of the House of Commons were told by lis lordship to go to Ireland, where they were wanted makepeace.

they said, 'but will you not give us erne remedial measure, something by way of an dive ranch to take to said Lord John iusseil, you must go. without any remec ial measures all I say the government are acting either ery roguish or very insane, and therefore I say, penly and advisedly, that neither a roguish Goveruaent nor nu tnsance government ought to But the seme gentleman says that we not want any reform. Why, gentlemen, I am eady hue to as I love discussion, I would iscuss it with is something rotten In be political state of England that, fiom the orowa the bead to the sole of the foot, there is nothing but rounds and putrilying sores that monarchic aristorats. lords, freetraders, special oonstables. and blueevils.

have all done that whloh they ought not to have one, and have left undone that which they ought to and If there is one monopoly more than anotber In Ills counlfy It is the monopoly of legislation. One in ven has no voice in this country, and while that is so are virtually slaves If there is one abomination In eland re than another, it is the English church aa law established, and I advise you as soon as you ave 'id about jou, to read the Black Book of Engird." published by Cleave, and learn, and mark well, od inwardly digest too, and you will find that I.ord nbn Russell waa very foolish, and told lies too, when stated that the people ol England wanted no reform, ut some tell that the great cause is the surplus opulation In England and Ireland that Is just hat I believe myself, and I think that Is about the rsc.time that the government and I ever agreed. i. an vur.r MW UIBOJ DIHQOpil, IDOrO 10 mueh aristocracy. there are too many dronee lire upon the I wish to God they would emirate.

1 would not eend them to Heaven, though there no quertion about that, tor they would not he let In; or I would not eend them to Hell, for I ehould not be ncbaritable enough to do that; but I would aend irm to aome remote quarter of the globe, and let no go there but the biahupa and thorc peraona 1 aay iat a ayetem of emigration la a eery good thing, and le aconer tboae fellowa emigrate, the better With lerefew remarka. I beg leave to reiterate the aentlieni that la now in my boeom, for I alwaya like to aay hat I mean, and mean what I aay, notwlthataading ie oonaequeneea that may enaue for the truth ought ibeapoken. I reiterate the eenttment that Ireland juatlfled In rlalng up In againat thoee who have ppreaaed her. And God grant tnat aha may win and ray, In the language of the poet? Down with aristocratic tlavery; Up with republican hat apeachwaa received with loud applauae, waving rhata, cbtere and excl'ement Cretr-exerainrd Ay ihr riot took plane the meeting, before or after, that I eaw but a man aa turned out In the middle of the meeting who waa iterruptiDg the meeting- name waa Naeh be waa Emitted on the platform to explain tha Ircumatanc.a and that reemed to aathfy Mr Naah. on may have atated, after the word flummery," tha illowing that they th.maelvea have created," ut there waa euch vehement cheering, that! can't rear poaltlvely to it ae I did not catch thoee don't ray they were not uttered, hut I did not bear lem Ineworde referilrg to Ireland and America erequotrd from the newrpaper I aaw you admg the Timti of July 7 I waa hitting next you, ad I looked i ter the paper.

The alao refarng to the policy of KniJar.d and Trance were quotanna Vou did eay that tbore wara ot youir In t) anner which I hate written In my titer ii laid hete nml there Vlltiii. I don'taay 1.1(1 then CI it mil i he Htiart, 'I to- I ndartraM "I am mticli obliged to you Mr White; a itissiery fair report. I would rather he reported by yi than by p. 1 c- loan in plain I'iMIL a policeKU iU apprehended the yssleioay alu.nl ha.I pa 'Iveo'clock, in the aTieri.nor, juei turning out it Collingwood street, 1, id ol a warrant is-ued hy the Loru Mayor. which I knew was out.

I told hlin I I ibould want hie company to go into ie city there wae a werraul out against him. lie a ked me if 1 I had not ti warrant I told Liu He theu an id. i In I ad not as he did nut think it wae legal to arreel any una without the warraut 1 told I. to it wae oeeleaa resisting, as there were three oritur mbsri Ulcers near at hand I hud not aeon the wariant. hut I knrwofit.a being out.

I took hiut to Bow lane elation, aud there d.fndaut took a pa) ci out of hie pockui. and I took it uut of tiii hand. I produce it. It wae an Oppressed sub jtcte. dr ecu to extremity, become the most dai'getoiie and iuc.

ti rate flea and are actuated by a apini of leceuge agaiDsi their NocouMry iswor'li ictaining that cannot he presorted therwiee than hy ui'ldary force Cruel wars are always attends with a spirit of enthusiasm, which fnquently carries meu to tie commission of crimes, the I are thoughts of which, ia their oooler moments, would (llltbeni with Mr. Curwen. 17116. I nc. in ot speech was essential to all real lib rty.

and none hot those who were conscious would atti-mpt I to unpo silence on the people. The public voice sounded harshly in the cars of bad ministers who-o resentment pn uipted them to abridge the liberty of I tie nation; but lie trusted that his countrymen would not tamel snbinlt to such insu ts and nnnrussions It was only in meet'ngs ihat the real sontiiuents of the people could be and if this right ehould be annihilated, all oppo-iliou to ministerial tyranny, eittu in or out of Parliament would be crushed, aud (be dt motialio branch of the constitution would be oveibnrne by the wo and istucraoy ehould like nrtwriicht'e American revolution, certificate of character Croat- tjamitifd by the Defendant did not offer any resistance further than saying you would not go without producing your warrnut. You took that paper from your own pocket before you were searched. I war outside the tneeling on the 28th of July. 1 believe I saw the referied to There was a bit of a disturbance outside when the man Nasli was turned out.

as they considered him a sort of a spy. The DirtNinNT said shall reserve what I have to say until the day of my tiial. Fully committed man was afterwards tried convicted, and sentenced to two yearn' imprisonment, and a fine uf ten pounds for making the ahove speech, and as he did. frr the New York Herald Married. On Monday, the 26th iuhi at Dr.

llabineau's Place, Bergen Point, liy the Rev Mr Homaine, Mr. Lewis Fits Randolph, of Princeton, New Jersey, to Miss Anns: Mstii.da Earls, daughter of Justice Earle, of the city of New Voik. At Washington City on the 20th in St. Matthew's Church by the Rev James Dinelan, Clauds D. Bi.anchard, of New Orleans, to Msda A.

Anderson, of the former place At Montreal, on the 20th at the residence of the hride'a father, hv the Rev Dlirhv Caixnbell the Right Hon the Kahi. of hereditary Grand High Constable and Knight Mariscbal of Scotland, to Kli7.a Amklia, eldest daughter of Major General the Hon. Charles Gore, C. Commanding in Canada Hast. Died.

On Tuesday, at 1 A in the 37th year of her age. after a lingering illness Caiiolink, wit'e of Smith Lawrence, and daughter of the late Samuel Betts, Ksq. The friends of the family, and of the family of her brother. William Belts, Esq are respectfully invited to, to attend her funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, from St Clement's Church, Amity street, without further notice From the church her remains will be taken to Newtown, I for interment. Mr John Walsh, of enlargement of the heart His friends and acquaintances are particularly invited te attend his funeral, from his late residence, New England House.

No. 6 Roosevelt street, at three o'clock. on Wednesday afternoon, 27th inst. papers please On Tuesday morning, the 26th instant, of consumption. Ellen, eldest daughter of John and Johana O'Keefe, formerly of Doneraile.

county Cork, Ireland, aged 21 years, 10months and 6 days. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 07 Canal street, on Thursday afternoon, the 2bth at 4 o'clock Her remains will be deposited in the Roman Catholic burial ground, corner of Eleventh street and Avenue A On Tuesday, the 26th instant, after a lingering illness, Edwin Baldwin, Esq. an old and respected resident of this city.

His funeral will take place on Thursday next. 28th inst at 4 clock in the afternoon. His friends and those of the family are requested to attend without further invitation Yesterday morning, after a short and severe illness, Mirs M. Magdblime, daughter of Thouias Murphy, aged 19 years. 1 he friends of the family, and those of her uncles.

John Murphy, EfliDgliam Warner. Rev. Samuel Nichols, has. Nanry. and Edward O'Rielly.

are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at halfpast 3 o'clock, from (he residence of her uncle, C. Naniy. 93 CllfT street, without further invitation On Tuesday, the 26th Dildkrm Van Loos ton. aged 27 years The friends and acquaintances, and the members oi late Good Intent Lodge, of Williamsburg, I. wf and the Order in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day.

(Wednesday) at halfpast 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 20 Reade street At onn last week, Josri-n Hollistfr aged 86 served in tbe revolutionary war. At I nionville. Westchester Co N. on the lei Isaac O. Graham, M.

1) aged 88 years. Also a hero of tbe revolution. At Round Hill, Northampton. on the 2 2d Inst, of general paralytis Gao. Hot mi, of Mobile, aged 31 years.

On the 4th in London, Rear Admiral Da Stark. On the 4th in Liverpool, Mr Matthf.w? aged twenty-one yearn anil four months, son of oui old and nspected friend apt II late the steamsoip Great Western As llr Matthews, jun was one of the ofllcrrs on board the (treat Western whilst plying between Liverpool and New York, he had many friends who with ourselves, regret his early deciase. Mr Matthews was a young man of good ability, kind and courteous in his manners, and hii conduct towards every perron with whom he had intercourse tbnt of the gentleman. He died as a christian and his latter end was peace On the 2d inst aged thirty-eight years. Frascki Ei.izart.tti.

wife of Henry Ilurnett, of Higher Ard wick. Manchester. and elder sister of Chailei Dickens On the 24th ult. at Scarborough, Dr J. A Crvmkr Dean of Carlisle, and 1'roteasor of Modern History it Oxford University Weekly ut Deaths In the city and count) of New Vork, from the Itith day of Sep tcmhor to the23d day of September, IH48.

Uen, tit) i Women, 49; Boys, 79; Uirlf, 73. Total, 2dl. diseases. Abscess, apoplexy 8: asthma. atrophia, bleed ng.

2 Idem ICR from stomach. burned or scalded, 2. brio.chilis. 6, can cer. casualties, ft; cholera infantum, 17; colic, consumption, 20; oi nvulsions, 17; croup.

congestion of liner, debility, distil drorsy. dropsy in the head, IS; dr in the chest, 1: drowned, dysentery, 22; erysip las, fever. 3 fevir bilious, liter fever remittent ft; fever scarlet, fevei fever typhus. fever congestive, fever nervons, heart dieeaae of. hooping cough, inflammation of brain, iiiflummatiun of bowels, ft; inflammation of ehest, inflammation of tie heart, inflammation ot lungs, 10; intlamnation ol B.imsch, influmroation ot liver, 2 jaundice, mnrasinuH, Id; old age, palsy, premature birth, scrofula small pox, spina, diesase, sprur.

sn cide, schlrrusr, teething, 2, tetanue, ulceration of throat 1. one year, ftl; 1 to 2 years, 61; 2 to ft, 34; 8 to 111, 10; 10 to 20, it; 20 to 30, 32; 30 to 40, 27 40 to 60, lft SotoflO. 11; 01 If. 711.M 71) to Ml. 4: Ml to Ml.

6: UO to 1 DO. 1. Plains of Nativity? United Stales, Ireland. 4.1. England.8; Scotland.

1: Gciriiany.il. Drumnrk. Switzerland, British I'oaacaeinns in Mortb America, West Indies, 1: Portugal, unknown, I. From Hospital, Belleme, 1 Penitentiary Hospital. Blackwell's Island, 2 imi I Pox.

do. Lunatic tavlum. do. do, 3: ard's Island. Ra 1'a Island.

City Ilnspiur1.fi. City Prison, Alms House, Blackwrll's Island, colored Home, 2, Colored persons, 7. A. W. WHITE, City Inspaotot Inspector's Offioe.

September 23. 1H4B. HAAIT1HB ISTELL.1UKNCK. nil if oiKWs Nu'iics. Commanders of vessels bound to tbia port, will eon far a Ikvor upon us by having all parents, papers, and reports, Intended for the New Hriald, reedy for Immediate doll very to onr news steamer, the News Bor.

She will board inward bound vessels In the vicinity of Sandy Hook. Tboce bound to other porta, whether foreign or domestio, wiU confer an additional fWror by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of Interest to the oemmunltj. We will gladly reciprocate the fawor. Port of New trork, September NT, 1H4H. erne tins 6 6 i moon sets lus ears I miom 9 9 Cleared.

Steamship? Beropa, (Br) Lott, Halifax and Liverpool, I Cn nsrd, Jr. Chase, IJv Nesmith Walsh; Cotton Planu Pratt, Rotterdam, tlnrlbat fc Co. Brett, Whitman, St J. hn. NF.

Brett fc Voee. MeGUvrry, Dcmerara. Book; I Hall, Ct nttal America II fc Coiheal; Star, smith, San li nuniw, miiuw, isanpoD, nmaior, us, Dome, wnuney Co. 8mItti, Attakapaa Ia.NL MnCready Co; Idea, Young. Yirk River, Wn A Sidney, kheihy, York Nloh rd Law, Chapter.

Baltimore; Emily. John eon, do; Collia, Carte, llelaoclphli: 0 li Boston. glcK.pe?(Jateiie, I'rortdanee; Motto, Appleby, do; II Borden, Deintnger, kali River. Arrived. Steamship Southerner, Berry Cliarieeton (Wi with mdae, to Sptflnrd, Tilrrion at Co.

whip arrived atCharlreUm iv. at 6 fm. Sunday. 9 aw, nac. anged with ahlp Calnml ta.

F.o> ud to Cliarleaton, Momlty, 9 am. exchanged with a ship auppoaed to be the Fairttnd. hound to Charleston ShipCanine, iol Hal inn re) Myera. Rotterdam, 44 daya with dec and 1LJ i gtia to Joel Wolfe. 7th Inxt, lat 47 12.

Ion .10, ke l.rie leahelia. of and Quebec .18 dajra out, did learn wl ere I mind makii 19 inehei water avoiy hour, handy Hook I eariift In In a heavy hlow from 8W. oar Hid aw ay JIM i em. i plit anil fly ii Jib Hark Ninn Reed, Manel, Cuba, 16 daya, with wto i. to I I tick ilntiah Mi, Iinnoaa, Card, Pietou, NS, 14 daya with coal, to Sen lull ij a Mli Ann Maria, Jener.

bewhrm, NC, 4 daya M.r Poll bin, Ijitlim. Niahern, NC, daya Pcl.r I rlmrel, Hot Line a.lini,ion ft daya. Scl Ilmcl.i.iaa heir a daya Mi Mi l.ci. Wan man. Yning Vrgiaia 3 daya Sir! lull Tim, liickn.ari, Viiyinia, 2daya Li KnliLitali liii tor, Virgn ia.

2 daya SI I I no pi n. I eon, 1 ugn a. daya SI.r ave, Merlin" Virginia 2 daya. hi l.rCcorpe Fiai Virginia.2 daya Sir Cll lib a Fa Vl.gu.ia da) a hdi 11 Hi ren nit-all. Virginia 2 daya hiittheri't V-irmla i a 11 Sin wt-' up, I I .1 I inn 'lln'ii'ftp ruifi fto I A I filfcf-r.

I' 1, A 1 iy It I UU, Bird, Virgtuio, i Vnnrlin Vir.jtnla, 2 tlijra. Mil ilr. I'M, 2 tlni Pil c'? (toriinc, I'lKlmoin, Virz4-i Sclir I (itmiiMc, Iti not 4 Set A' I tin'tuiiiid i'ltvK. Si'hr iy iimi PpriluiiHf ktto'mnnd, 4 Sc' En'iiis Minute tclir Viriii 9 Seiir Ann i.edits, llnmir, IS 11 more, 4 Sti Roi. inii nr, So! On Marion.

iile lidajd. 1 nwin. J' i km- Baltimore 4 tvl.r liriKAiitinm, 4 rrylisii, 1U tlayi. SLrCnVot, Ai kirwm lioi-ti N-fit 4 Cl a imiii th. Si In hailw), A'artiiiain.

Suhr It 4lr teli- New SoLr Aiple'y, ony I rook. Ti.nnias 1 law I'ruvidiucw. Sloop Aumia. Havens, Norwich. Below.

One ship, unknown. Sailed. Pack, ship Sheridan, I.iver|<ooh nliip- Liberty, do; Cmk; aim Buenos Ayree Arkansas, New Orlotus; harks i Thetis Cftlindii, 1 'am peachy; Montuuk, tialv'stan: hr hrs'o, I Cork; vai eouver, Uemarara; Goaaral VI iUen, Vol lie; Lady of the Lake. Bermuda. SKPTKMHru 26? IVmd, at auniiie, NKW; meridian, HNW; sunset, MM W.

Hrrald Oiuiii.e Fiioari-own, Ma Sept Allitaa flwea Pl iltu. Iphia lor bust, n. so lis Talbot, Brown, do de; thaam Brown. NoifoU for do; Uienroy, Pninney, Bsc tea twe Pro oiiot.hurg. Trw too.

Hood, Mew lark for Portland, BaMg i tiuex-l SHi.iuv.ta; tor Sow York. I I port, the above. Phii.aialpi.ia, sept 26, 4 Bk. NiekeH ion bortou; igst'lii opce, do; Kllia, St Joha, MB; aebe UeoHi Ilotoi kisa, St it Statesman; Bueua Vista; Col a Oavia; tati 'Hon NV, rk; aunai. It Jane, Boa ton; Mary PatteiMA Fall Biver, Hendetsou, Norwich; Marey, Brooklyn; Kauri Kartpoit.

sand? rkLneonia, Boston; Empire. del F.uw do. Hauovor. I'or land, xoha Airy Patterson, Boa tori; Vigil in, (lir) lieniiuda; hehet, (Br) Johnson, St John, MB; VVm bind fad Kiver, Harriet iuita; Win Crowe; Minerva; Thompson: liavs; Julius esar; and Black Hawk, Mew York; BucuaViaia, Brooklyn. Mlurellaiicous.

Latter Bai.s of atean er Europa. fur Ualifox and Liverpool will oio-e at the Exchange Beading noom this day at half pastil clock. Letters can bo prepaid at thia otAoe to destination. Snip st James. t.odficy, Ironi Snvaunah, 14th inat, for Llverpool, put into B-aion on leaky.

The captain, aooood mate, and sis ol the crv.v were sick with the fewer. liAua 11 iu dislrvs at Nassau, paid the wteefc ortSSti. Tl.o taplam to go on to Beston to get every tiling that as eie.eury to relit. ic Matamoha, at Mnhlle from New York, reports that en the nil, in lat 2b I 5, i. 7 4U, expurieneeu a very heavy gale ol wind, which ooutinued to blow with great violence untu the th.

It ioiuii.enccd at sou heast, and veering gradually, endetl at Uur ng the wnole iimo It raiucd heavt and the li under and lightning were inceasaut. The barometer fell to 2k. On the 4ih ins', spoke a New Providence wreokar, tlir ships ashore on the Great Bahama Islands all ef winch would he lie bad a targe ou board from one of u.cni, kui mum iiutnuu 'mi tneir ntnor, it blowing ireriatcna time. Saw a burk uu the edge of the bank, wi tli lour wreckers Lout tier. M.e eame to anchor on the banks (1 tiring the gale, tad had cot at ay every thing.

tier buaap it was also g.ue The wreckers repot tt iiavu txen very severe. The on all the Keys weie blown down, aud thu inhabiting were board tig Itioii vessels to cure loud. At Elethura, and tho Islands to inward, al: fruit treea were blown down. liKio Otis Noruroiw, wrecked on Bahamas, had a cargo of hsh and himlvr. Capt hpan-s atrtvud at I', witb ma two at one having been lust at stated yeitarday.

Capt 8 nod i Is collar bone broken aud hla he td bruised, and Mistaineu much injury. Iiotn hich he was ree ivcrlng. Sumo of the materials of ti vessel had been aaved and taken into Nassau. Sohb Fiiawces Esthkr, Nash, of Philadelphia, iund to bile, with an assorted cargo, wss wrecked in the gaie of the 27th ult, at her. Islands.

She had lime in the hold, which ok lira wl.en she si ruck, and burnt so that they wen' unable to saro an, thing. The ca, tain mid cw were taken to Nassau, having saved nothing I ut the clothes lliey had on. The ve.ael became a total loss, n.c register aud papers were all lost; a.me of thu cargo and materials were saved ana sold. Whalemen Arrat New Bedford, Sept 24, snip Cuwper, Ilatheway, Paoifio Ocean, last Itom ttiaail Banks with 2760 Ibis wh 100 do epm oil, lbs Lone (sold ilHl bbls spm oil on the voyage). Spoke May 2b, lai 4U 46 on Brazil Banns, ship Fcuelon, Kosher, New bedfoid lUOsplbOwb.

Lied ou board the Cow per, June 9, 1848v J.hu a native of Whytuotache. CId at Boston Cept 26, hark Com Preble, (late ship) Lamphler, II uiun Cm uin 'JoucdtU at Fayal, July 28, Ceo. Washington, Baker, NB; Pa. rachuie. Fisher, do do lauded bU bbls oil; Kuiigraut, Host, of and from no landed LI I bbls; Aug 1, Kututcff, Slucumb, do; 2d, do; Minerva 2d, stusliey, do, landed 5o bb 34, Ho.

ghboy, pinion, do; 4th, Lancaster, Cornell, do; 7th, Envoy, Wnlktr.oo, Itetacom, Mioukluy, do; 8th, Delanoye, Morse, F.1; Nan; 9tlr Brook.line, Jeffrey, landed Hfbbts; loth, Elizabeth Frith, Winters, Mi. landed 168 bbls; 12th, lly Kucelaiid, Clark. NB, landed 35 bbls; 15th, Valparaiso, Cleveland, do; 17th, Bcdj Morgan, i happell, NL, landta bO bbls; iHih, Supthu, Cnslunau.NL; 19th, l.C Kichmond, Norton, do, lan led lrt bbls; klhh, Marengo, lfcvoll, no; Loth, Isaac llics, Kioe, Nig 81 epheidesa, Benjamin, Mystic; Ccn Williams, Forsyth, NL, lanucdCObtls. Spoken. A number of vessels will be found under thj Telnerannis bead in lier (art ot tlie paper.

Bhip l'uusnia, Uriswold, Irtmi New Yurk (June 2.1) for Canton, Jul) 2o, lai i len 21 W. Shipshsnunga, Bailey, from Calcutta (May 21) for Boston, June 11, lat Ion HI L. Brig Newcastle, Swift, of Boiton, IS days from New York for 1 otto Rico, reft lat 24 2U. Ion 63. Brig Albert, of da)a from Wilmington, NC, for Boauiu.

Sept 11, lat 3MU, ion 71 hands being sick. was sup lied with medicine by the brig Keying, from Newburyport, at Chailveion. Foreign Brr.NosAvRM Aug (See Telegrapaic in anottier column oax 7-Barks Velocity, Norto v.a JQtt 1 ham, Ms just art; I'. uhna, Peroral, lor Liverpool, to discharge I ait 11 be. cargo konhtaiit, Aug Shipi Walpolo, Richardson, une; Ariol to, Perkins for Hio Janeiro, idg; Medora, Kami, for Boston, 6 or LWS.

barks Mareia, IWon, tor do to commence lag next day; Fled Wairrn, Simpson, for Bordeaux log; Koouelle, ilaimou fur York, nady; Libert, Melcher; yuiuuebaug, Joues, ami Mary Kiuoal, Crocker, und; brigs Kim Kamhaiu, Hrnutolin. do; Athens. Jo, es, do. 2' th, aid harks Merlin, Welsh, Yors; 2Jlh. 1 Baltic, Alien, Boston; California, Kubisson, Wyburg, to loadfor Bordeaux, 30th 8aone, liolm, ai sept Ksacx, Welsh, from Genoa, arr 27th ult, to finish Idg for Bos'on.

i Canuirr. Sept Br hark Ellen, Pcttingill, York. atama, (sicll ,) about Aug Joon Casaic, Rogers, i Idg ii. reed lor NYork; would proceed to Palermo, to comp ete i her cargi. ai.wot th, (Jam,) about Sept Hearietti, Kason, for Baluuioie.

ibth Genoa, Sept Stsmboul, Kendrick, for Smyrna, 2 da CiinitAi.TAH, ilutuikteset, Gomimrs. to lluisi. re pairs the nextweck, reload pait of her suit tor Boston; trigs hoath, Brown, and a Jones, nay more, for If ea) Balk Susllord, Robsou, from Palermo for Boslou, arr Josh, ami poobably sic again 27th. A til.Aiir.cw, Septb? Ship Maicia Cleaves, Wilson, for Button, lead) (bss been iniorreetly icporud sld 6ih II a i ii ax, St pt ichr Ornament, llopkins, brigs Acadian, ood, for Boston, 21; Halifax, Lay bold, for do, rend). Kingston, (Jam,) Sept Kmily, Cope, for Philadelphia; brigs fairy, llurpcr.

Iruui do, disg for I' rlau Priuee; Ca.uumu, alter, lor Baliiiuuio It; Edward Til let, Heed, Inui AOrleans, for York; schr Howard, Buckingham, from I iluiiigion. Just arr. hi t'liuBx, Aug San tee, Marston. for Boston, Idg. l.isuoN, Aug 26? Bng Pulaski, Smith, disg, for Malaga, to load for Mir tuiis.

SI ai.at.a, Aug 29? Ship Sophia Walkor. Wiswo'l, for Boston, slit bspt 12; barks WT ght, Jr, Pittee, lor do; Applua Maria, Idl.i,,,, is- I wiiu. irum ui itir iv a ura, utt I'-t ColtimhiHt Belcher, anil llcleu Fielder Wilis, lur do Mien I arterl'ak, Muitli; Loia. Bearre, Wakulla Mulforil, I liuthi.ni, i carsc, tor do Cornelia be van, Barnliuin, tor do or I'Mlud, Iphia, uuc; Msria, linker; uba, Blnuchnrd, and Mujf lkili, Ulur, Ik fgt; Suwurrow, for Flleriuo; far boyd, Urumnioi trccm mid tor Cadiz. brigs Nereus, Manury, fn in aiid lor tot, art arr; oat ph balch, right, from Guinea an 1.

Boiion, soon; Globe, biHert.froni Dublin, arr 27th, tor Oceana. libo illianis, I'aine; Sea Fugle, Williaini. and Otun.an, Uantum, for Bolton; Henrico, I'aine; Santiago, Until ook, and Allen King Manion, for NY rk; Uulnart), Dodge, for Cmmtadt; bus svus. Smith, wig fgt; Itlaui, l.ofland, tor blilla I schr Mary Klcanor, French for baliiniorc. 23th, aid sc Hon tsgice, Montague, York, (moatly l.ilen with lemons and wine.) ol Thomaaton.

juat arr. aimv, Sept brig Galveston. Bradford, York wrohT, (M alca), Sept Bengal, bray, from jLiririkioI, (whence si was iutorrcctly reported aid as if iliroot lor lor Boston, ldg; Rose, (Br) lor do loaded; Mary, (Br) do do. Bicrov, Sent brig Mayflower, for Boiton, Wg. Sid i pievioualy.

si l.rs Sarah Sevey, and St I'atrlck, do. bio GhAitur, July Hannah, tt oodman, from Montevideo. er John, Bf, Sept Rose, Simth, lor Boston, Idg. Home Ports. Baniaiii.

Sept aehr Ueut, NYork. Old nohi Jane A Mersey, barlow; and Cadet, Carle, Baltimore. Sid about 2Uui, brig Li (an, eat ind.es. Bristol, 8c.pt 23-bid cohr Barton, Waldron, Key Wcit and Mobile Be nton, Sept ship St Jamoa, (of Boiton) Godfrey, Savannah; barks Ida, Hillett, Biltimere; Vesta. Flinn, Pbilad; I 'Ihc Knox, belcbcr, Fredericksburg; 'lally llo, Kllrott, oiin.

i Monroe, witn of the 3d Kegt IIa Artillery bo Fort lunefs nuci.ee; i'airiek Henry. I'aekard, Wilmington, Care Idea; uc Davis, Morton, Fi ilndelhhia; Faulina, Flinn, I I ilsdelpi.it; Charles Sua ton, Sieveua, Savanaali; Isaac Frsiikiiic, Crosby, Fredericksburg; Flying I his; Talbot. Brown, do. Fflc.rt, llines. NY; Cornells, Faulkiu, do.

Sunal tor a brcg. Old ship Thorndike, Ha vtmn; riuble. (lute ahtp) Lainphier, Indian Ooean, wl nilng SuruI fc Thnnina, Super, Leghorn and Genoa; brig (Jatlianiii) Storer, aclnUtoe Aldxandna. liai.t'M,,km 8wnnorland, Lowoll, Boatnn: Maryland, berry, do; liark Pioueer, do; briga Harp. Kirvan, ouayai ma.

Kb; Kiiaha Uoano, Luring, boaton; tlinira, hi Portland; Hilton, V' rk, do; achr Mary km dine, li Kn Kiltn. Jam; Walter Merchant, Pue, Charleatou; Sarah Ann Kue, t.ilhtt, NYork; Kiehmei.d, (.1 maata) at.in; tauten Geidner. Providence; Ijidy Clinton, Crammer, XYi rk; tiarriet, Smlih, do: on. eoileat, Elwood, do; II AiUma, Nantnekci; bailey, bath; Mary Tereaa, I' fori nlo. Het-vra, York Liiieotor, tlickinan, do.

Steaucr Jatnea Point, a hark anppiaed the Kainli T' in Kio ue Janeiro. Te carat hed one lo rm hriz. Lid bark Montfomeiy, Smith, Cork and a mkt; briK Fraucla Jane, Gardner, B' John, Pn; achr Kllieott, Cole, NYork. Cai.aia Sept Albert. iludgdon, Near York; aeha Harp, Walt, Boaton.

Torruy, NYork Sid It on, brie Haiirom. Maraball, kliia. Clark, do; lA.h, Lrig Ve llnne do; achr Welcome Return, Sbtw, do. hah la: ton, Sept IB? Ci mine up, a bug unknown a rr brig fceytng. hrovn Newburyport.

Id ahip Allianoe, bob naon, LIvciponl: brig Koval, (Knaa) Oeaaner, of Europe. Uanvera, Sept Victor. NYork. Naw London, Sept briar Diri.o, l.ufkln, Machmalor NYork; SaMi.e, Hmwn, Eaerport for Philadelphia; sella Myalie, lolilll. Hirudin in for NYork; McUille, Sawtor Luhoo for do.

ta piiiit. Sf'tit W-. Arr 1 11 rk; tchr I flint, NYurk fur Ttioraonon. At.Tima.T. aolir nisan.

KiiihiII. NYork Mw hti nmn, r(pt aclis Hoary Olbba, naator, And Henry lay. II 2dttt, (loop Jupiter, Bee, NYork. In Ikipanlin Ou Z3d, khip John New Yurk. Iroin bunion I A op llvulntd.

Niikrui.K, opt acha ffm Burke, latwriaon, Port WaltliAl Iri allium; Time, Kmellne, baiu lerrta (larrikin do; Charlea lienry, Kyan, do. rldp Wki iMir, I'ntcr. I run. in. New Oni Kami, Srpt ihip Maaoo, Flah, HoAtonj brig Anno Cray, Sehptlder.

Havana lonTl.AMi.bept brig CrooU. Georgetown, SC. 1.0 rrti to Brnnn mk. CM Wth, bArk SAntli ftarreo.curtin Cnbn; NYork. Fhovu vkct, Kept "ch? TloneitA, Sugette.

tiot Fit Dlnbrow. WAnieiniiod; Elitalieth Harknc.ii, I'nnokliu, Vlien.) kltM.jA Itci.niMh. Gardner; GIami, II Amok: ami illaid, Bakar, NYork; Slili. AlmUeoige llnlTm.n. i I h'lcdolp.

ik; Fakir. Bill, Kondoi.t; aim.pa Imde inland, Hull; Caplto'. ALd I. Cong Jonea. INfmk.

I liil.AI ri miia, bept 2.V Arr brig torn a. Dolby, Inrkn l-lnnd; kiln. KkPP, l'Ay, Porunioutli; 1'aeilio, Taloi. Boatou; Al'egin. Mk! 1.1 AlktA, bond I Mint, Br Atkinr, Halifax HioHkioM topi 24-Air aolia Chatuer, IHnkc nan.

York; Mlii.rtKt. Powirll, do Bid Patrick ifniiry, (Iron or. am wictt, Sept telr Amtabella, Phi.a, (an.l rid linb for Bi 9Ai.iM.bnpt bark Edward Knpplrch, Upton, Riui.oa a An? 2. Bid "i d. Im? Gnrland, Part Havamvah, Sopi 1'iiik k.xooi, Micvenn, NYork.

Paaarngrra Arrived, iiARi.kATnn? apt and lady, 8 i ihrr. and l-dy bra June 9t Arnan.l Simo i Lnilcr i.nl, 0 Kim-iln. II Byrne, if Mumlor.l, KM ill.eld. 8 lialnn. I Ilrynn.

II It MiCalla. Wui 9 II Mo lit, 'ilfli Ilk II ifikkii.lM tnki! a ml II hdneallor rio? Ilidnoll. A DavMpM Kibo'a-lull 1,1 Mhl Iwtt? in tin- atnrrAka. (Ki 11 i ai-M Citin.i.i i II .1 of Criming bi I'i i in lot mi. An iConrudala Mini "ill! kfiiid Mra.lnbi.il II 4 Itivo i I MM'11 ohi rtrrii.

Anna Hnliea I JMomii i in tiit.