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Book? Jlttchtdai Th' TribuM Qffict,/orthe Wttk endinj Oct. 26. Codey'? L?<v- BoU. Kot. ? & IJ.vsnpgrt. H. Loa? Th? ir.asUsted OotDe?iie ?!?"?? > "' **n ' " " Samuel Ii avston. TU A>P? B'W'iK"n * ":"" "rr- ?"k,,N?" man & Co r? ? 4- , _ , .. g ;?)? Pia.?r. O. ?i.,.!?t.a - Co. Pp.333. tts?nttoryol Xrrre* By Jacob Abbot". Harper & BroUish ? J?-o pp- *** _ _. . , ?. /.,.,..,v r?r Bot- By Wi.nam II?v>..il. II irp?r St BroUier?. The Cour..*) je? pv"* ' ' 12n:o. pp. BjbtotUrt$tcr<tr..iTl.<?inti.-?IItari?w. O t. Job? Wiley. ?prfticottGoi entert. By Mr.. Trollop* "?P?r & Brother.. S.rtun? Union M.vitiM. Not. Dswitt & DtTcoport. Journal of D~ '"? Manuftctores. Oct LoadoaaodNaw-Tork: Gaoree V?We, S8 Jolin It Th? Art Jeu'"- I?. i. London and New V?rk : fl-orge Virtue. <bn?t Knocking tl the Door. By Her. John FlaTeL Atnerv-in Tract Sorieiy. aifc mo Writing .?f John Adami. By Chat. K'anci? Adam*. Bot. ton: Little Brown. New York : C 9. Francis 4t Co. Jatmlc* in I860. By John lligelow. New-York ?od London: G. P Putnam. fl* Broker, Bra. elet.nnd other roern?. By Mr.. C. H. W. Ealln? Philadetplim : Lindsay A Blaki.ton Jiitrtkral Itepertor; tail PiiK?t?,nRc?*?r. Oct. Philtdolphiai Wm. H. Mitch-Ii JU Jlaguerreau Jonruu!. Nu.J. Nor. S. 1?. H impbrey, 235 Broad wty. ATeep at the Piljrim? in 1038. By Mr.. H. V. Cbcney. Balon; Phillip?, San p.on & Co. Nr? York : C. II No.tor. fthakapara'a Dramatic Work?. No. t>i U..?ton: Phil'ip?, Stmpion 4 Co. New-York: Dewitt A' DaT.nport rJtte?>LlTiO|{;Age N.-. 337. Dewitt & Davenport. Firrt Greek Book. By Tho*. Ksrcberer ArnoM, I> Appleton 4i Co. Kelijiou? Prtisrr.?: Th? Dsrel? pmsnt of the Cbrwtian Character.? By WiHhun R. William?. Bo.ton: Oou'd, Kendall & Lincoln. Bator/ of Propeller! and Steam Ntrijption. By Robert Mat-far itne, C. K. No* Verl i G. P. Putnam. JU Immortal. A J)ra?jalic Komeoce: ?imI other Poems. By Jito Nack. New Toil : Sin. g-r A- Townaend. Jlajer'i t'uiver.um. No. 3. Ilerrmau G M->.-r. Keportto the lloa'd "f Tratte?? r.f t>,? l/niTer.? >}? of Rocte.ter.? EocheaUr: ??ga ?? Brothers, yscoume debTried In the Ancient Meetin. Home n Uingham, ?y ;\ <:.-o Ii ?? Boatoa: Cror,h> Nicbola. Ccn. Tallinndge'a Closing Adilreaa nl tlio Ttventj-third Annual Fair ol" the Ameri? can Institute? The Closing Address at the littn Fair of the American Institute was delivered by Gen. James TALLMADGE at Castle Garden on Wednesday evening. He congratulated the company upon meeting with them at another Anniversary, and remarked that it seemed due to those who had been the friends, patrons and supporters of the Institute to commence by rendering a report of its finances for their consideration. These Fairs were first field, twenty-three years ago, in a small and comfnon room; now they require the use of the largest room in America. The receipts from this year's exhibition find been about $21,500 ; and counting the free tickets given to charitable Insti? tutions, to Common Schools and others, added to those admitted upon payment for their tickets, there had been Three Hundred Thousand visitors during the past three weekn. It was matter of ex? ultation that some eighteen different States of this Union were there in competition. Among them the Institute hailed with great satisfaction the presence ol Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiaua and Texas. The occasion, continued Gen. T. invites ns to a slight retrospect, and seems to make it a duty to submit a few isolated remarks on the past and present condition of our country. Holland, in her bygone days, as an opening for her surplus population, colonized and settled the now Middle States of this Union. England, coming from the dark ages, was torn asunder by her intestinal commotions. With a miserably imbecile monarchy, with mi unprincipled aristo? cracy, and a corrupted nobility; with a People burdened, taxed and oppressed ; with every right violated and almost every wrong indicted which misrule could devise, she sought refuge in religi? ous persecution and t he shedding of blood; in the beheading of her kings and in civil wars. Site, too, in the throes of her afllictiou, undertook colo? nization. The then Southern portion of this coun? try was blessed with n genial climate and n soil fruitful beyond comparison; surpassing in richness even the lands of Egypt. The sprouts and scions tif titled greatness were established there in the relation ol master and Blavc, and to produce for export, while looking for supplies to imports from the parent country. The Eastern portion of this country, now known sj New-England, was in those days deemed a tiod-forsaken place?cursed with a climate too in? hospitable for n Christian to endure, and a soil too barren to afford for labor anything beyond its mis? erable subsistence. The Government, however, weaned with the cutting off of fiends, and at length convinced of the great truth that 'the blood of tbe martyrs was the seed of their Church,' gra? ciously concluded it was good enough for Puritans, and that the good of the parent country thereafter required only the banishment and exile of such transgressors to such a place. Tho door of pros? perity was then shut against the Colonies by laws making it n penal offense to undertake commerce, er to attempt to manufacture even for their own ?applies. They were required to remain mere consumers of supplies for the parent country. These peculiarities of origin in the middle and in the extreme parts of our country, had given character to the inhabitants, shaped their minds, their habits and their pursuits. It 1ms produced results of rare ami curious diversities. The fruits that grew from such diversity of seeds are yet in partial vegetation, and murk us a sequence tho measures aud proceedings of the present day. We are now in the full tide of commerical und agricultural prosperity. Oar country, small at beginning, now covers the whole of America in the fullness of its power. Our exhibitions of the pro duets of Domestic Industry stimulate a laudable ambition, set individuals to study, and awaken a generous and friendly rivalry. The speaker could not refrain from urging tin' Dcedof superior intelligence and better ufeans of education for our Agricultural population. Wo need Chemistry which shall show the nature of soils and of every crop; which shall prepare fer trtt2uig ingredients to augment our productions, and make our soils more prolific. We call for a proportion of the funds annually appropriated to Coll. .'ges, for the education of ai^rieultura! and me? chanical students, and those aiming nt the pursuits of practical life. It is painful to reflect that with sn expenditure of $854,800 in this State for the last twelve years only, for Colleges, hot a single Institution has been established for the elucida? tion of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. The speaker continued in this strain at some length, bearing with considerable severity upon the errors of Collegiate education. He concluded by a reference to a number of the improvements in Domestic Manufactures. The Steamer Apuro. We have further and more reliable information with regard to this vessel, showing that the state" ment wo yesterday published with respect to her is in important particulars quite erroneous. She Was built in Philadelphia for the navigation of the Orinoco and Apuro rivers, and is a small vessel adapted for that purpose only. She 1ms not and has not had the slightest connection with any ex? pedition against St. Domingo. Cuba or any other country. She left Philadelphia, as we are assured, at 4 P. M. on Friday, Oct. 4, not secretly, but with papers in order, though by some means her clearance was not published in the Philadelphia journals. Ko prosecution has been commenced against her or any of her officers. This we havo reason to believe is the true state of the case, and we hasten to correct any false impression that may have been derived from the statement of yesterday. -It is proper to add that we have tho most positive testimony ?s to the respectability and good character ol Capt Wakerield, both as a man and a seaman, and presume that he would not bo engaged is any such underhand operation as has fcecn attributed to him. Volcanic Eruptions.?An Oregon paper, dated .March 81, gives the following account of volcanic eruptions in Oregon :?" Wc are informed by eeu. tlemanthat both tho mounts (St. Helen ah\l"Ba ker) are sending fortli volumes of smoke, giving undoubted evidence that their volcanic fires are not yet extinguished. The craters from which the smoko was issuing in St Helen were two in number, and low down the north and northeast sides ; while in Mount Baker, which is a perfect cone, the smoke was issuing in dense masses from the center of the summit. It is probable that ithese arc the only living volcanoes in Oregon." CITY ITEMS. Yesterday was fine weather " for docks," so much so, that it was impossible to cross the street without getting a "docking." Wet feet mid the damp atmosohere made it equally fine weather lor " quacks," so that the web-foots and canvasbacks had it all their own way. India rub. bcrs and umbrellas were all the go. RATIFICATION ?The W higs of the Nineteenth Ward hold a ratification meeting at Tlmines's, Fifty-ninth-st near Third-avenue, 0:1 Monday evening. Mir.iTAitr VlSlTOlts.?A company of 75 men paraded our streets yesterday morning on their way to Hoboken 011 a target excursion, calling themselves the Palmer, Richardson Sr Wihon Gvard, being com; osed entirely of the workmen attached to the jewelry manufactory of Palmer, Richardson <5c Co. of Newark, N. J. They were a fine looking body of men, such as their fellow citizens of Newark may well be proud of. Dods worlh's Band, who accompapicd them, enlivened our streets with their usual fine music. The fol? lowing prizes were awarded to tho winners by Messrs Palmer, Richardson<5c Wilson: 1st?G?hl watch, E. Harrison; 2d?Fowling-piece, J. See ley ; .'id?Silver goblet, M. Doremus ; 4th?Dress? ing ease, G. Baldwin. The party dined at Bar? ker's Hotel. The officers are: Capt. Paynton Lieuts. Miller, Cunningham, Medcroft and Bald win. ??? l -;?' The Ahord Guards; of the Eighteenth Ward, 'named after the worthy Assistant Alder* man of that Ward.) were out on the 24th hist, on their first target excursion, and a beautiful turn out it was. They made a line appearance, and we are told had some TO or 80 muskets, and by the appearance of their turget good shooting. We understand eight prizes were contested for and wen, but the names of tho winners we did not learn. After the firing they partook of a well 1 reparcd dinner with some 12 or 15 invited guests. President Hopkins.?It is due to this gentle? man that we give currency to his own refutation of a groundless report respecting his reasons for declining the appointment of Professor of Theolo? gy in the New-Voik Theological Seminary. We find a card from him in the Puritan Recorder, in which he says : "It is stated that I assigned as one reason for declining, that i was a Congrega tionalist. I wish to say that, according to the best of my recollection, I have never given that as a reason for not accepting the appointment." American Books in England.?The old cry about American Hooks is heard no more in England. Even our scientific works, the last to be borrowed, are received and in many cases'used there as standard authorities. We heard yesterday of an instance of this which is creditable alike to the country and the individual most concerned. We refer to Dr. Hempel's well known translations of the works of Hahnomann and other eminent writers on Homeopathy, They have procured for Dr. H. the compliment of boimr elected an honor? ary member of the Halmemann Medical Society of London, one of the most respectable scientific bodies in Europe. Certainly there have been no contributions iu the English language to the liter? ature of Homeopathy so valuable as these trans, latious of Dr. Hempel. Uf' Rev. Mr. Marsh of the American Temper? ance Union will preach on tho subject of Temper? ance to-morrow (Sabbath) evening, iu Rev. Mr. Bnrcbard's Church, Thirteenth-st between Sixth and Seventh uvs. The public are invited to attend. HW We notice by the report of premiums of the great Fair of the American Institute just closed, that Cranes's Patent Soap has received a silver medal, being the highest award of meri for the best washing soap. That sonp also re? ceived the first premium ami a diploma from the State Agricultural Society's Fair last month at Albany, over every other soap. One of the most beautiful features in this soap is, that it will wash clothes without rubbing, boiling, or bleaching iu an inconceivable short time. We recommend it to the attention of our readers. It is manufactured only by Lord, Lynch & Co. 141 Sullivan-st. Works ok Art.?We notice that what there is left of the late Wm. A. Colmau's valuable stock of Paintings, Drawings, Sec. will be sold at auc? tion 011 the 30th inst. See advertisement. E'V A great blast wus made on the Hudson River Railroad last week, by which nearly 00,000 cubic feet of solid rock w ere loosened. The blast, in which 30 kegs of powder were used, was suc? cessfully set oil' by the action of a galvanic bat? tery, under direction of Professor Morse. More than three miles of telegraph wires were used on the occasion. ??? Ocean Steamers.?The new steamer Arctic,of Collins's line, from New-York for Liverpool; and the Ohio, for Charleston, Savannah and Havana, (at the latter port to connect with the Pacific for Cbagres,) sail to-day ; the former at 12 M. and the latter at 3 P.M. ?r* Col. Van Allen, late U. S. Minister to Ecuador, sails to-day in the Arctic for England. Sir William Don.?Weleara that this distin? guished Baronet ; distinguished for his talent, as well as for his title, will moke his debut in this country tm Monday evening next, tit the ltroad way Theater. As an " eccentric comedian" he is said to unite all the excellence of Buckstone with that of Comptou. We anticipate, therefore, a great treat in bis performance. Directory.?Doggett has just issued his " New-York City Partnership Directory" for 1850 51, an indispensable work for men of business.? The total number of firms contained in this work is 4,C12, of which 100 are special partnerships; total amount invested in special companies, 62,013,700, or about $24,0tl0 on an average. Sold at ?? Liberty-st. Price 50 cents. A Secure Lock.?It is but justico to say that it was Butterworth's Bank Lock which was on tho vault door of the Merchants' Insurance Company, in the basement of the new Ocean Bank building in Greenwicb-st. corner of Fulton, which proved to be a secure protection against the burglars on Wednesday night last, notwithstanding they found duplicate keys of the safe in a desk, aud bad a fair chance to work undisturbed aud at leis? ure. Mr. Butterworth's lock has had four years trial, and it is said has never been picked and that it is impossible for the maker himself to un? lock or pick it, unless the combination (which is changeable) should be given him. There is no key hole, nor aperture to admit powder or gun cotton. This lock is kept for 6ale by the maker, at Dover, N. j. and by George D. Baldwin, in the building of the Manhattan Company, 40 Waii-st. See advertisement among Religious Notices of a meeting to aid the Madeira Exiies. to-mor? row night, at Dr. Hutten s Church. Suspicions Character.?A Titian was yester? day arrested with a horse and wagon in his pos? session which is supposed to be stolen property. Thewagon has a leather top. and the horse is gray and has a switch tail; the harness is brass mounted. He is supposed to have brought the property from Springfield, Mass. The owner can see it by applying at the Second District Police Court. BROOKLYN ITIMS. ?*? The Dry Goons Clerks' Eari.t Clostng As? sociation.?The members of the Association met oh Friday evening. After the usual prelmiinary business the President W. B. Jones, delivered his opening address, which was a very excellent prac? tical production, clearly showing the benefits, both physical and mental, of an abridgment of the hours of labor. Eleventh Ward.?The Whig Electors of the Eleventh Ward have nominated William M. Muchmore and Thomas R. Lush, as theirtandid Stray Waif.?A healthy-male infant comfort.i blv clad, was found concealed under the stoop of Mr. W. H. Chadwick s residence, 26 Front st. yesterday morning. Second Ward.?In the Second Ward, the Whigs have nominated Francis B. Spinola and Dr. Wm. S. Dillingham for Aldermen. Fourth Police District.?The Opposition Convention of this District have unanimously nom? inated William II. Sharpe as their candidate for Captain of Police WIL LIAMSBTTRGH TT EMS. election.?The Board of Town Officers, (com? posed of the Supervisors, the Town Clerk, and the Assessors of the three Districts.) have given noticeof the Election to he held on Tuesday. Nov. 5; ofGovernor, Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commis? sioner, Clerk Court of Appeals, a Member of Con? gress, three members of Assembly, two Superin? tendents of Poor, a District Attorney, a County Treasurer, a Surrogate, and two Justices of Ses? sions, and whether or not the Free School Law shall be repealed. The polls will be held, for 1st District, fit Mayne's, (the .Shades, comer South Seventh and Dunham place; 2d District, Batter man's, cor. North-Fourth and Sixth-sts.; 3d Dis? trict, old School House, cor. Rcmson-st. and Gra? ham-avenue. NEW-JERSEY ITEMS. Political.?There was an enthusiastic meet? ing of Whigs at Patterson yesterday. Hon. John Hunk, Ex-Gov. Pennington, F. T. Frelinghuysen and Isaac W. Scudder made speeches. The Pas saic Whigs arc wide awake. The Essex County Whig Convention was in session at Newark yesterday afternoon. The nominations did not transpire in time to reach us. Fire.?A small shed, situate in Grove-st. Jer? sey City, was burnt to the ground yesterday morn? ing. The lire companies were promptly on the spot with their engines, hut too late to save the buildir.tr. Loss trilling. Congress, at its late session, established the following new Post Routes in New Jersey; Prom White House to New- Germ an town, Bunterdon Co. From Clinton to Frenchtown, Bunterdon Co. t ieu: Plainfield, Essex Co. to Baskenridge, in Somerset Kroin Mount Holly, via Chcmnng, New Oreina, to Tuck? erten. N.J. From .Mount Holly,via Perabcrton, Brown,sMills, to Iiar neija', N. J. t rem Princeton, Mercer Co. via Van Hue's store, Edin burg, Dutchneck, Windsor to Bightstown. 1 rom Medford, via Lumherton, to Mount Holly. l^fT The Sons of Temperance, at their meeting in Trenton on Wednesday, authorized a Commit? tee to negotiate with Thomas P. Hunt, the Tem? perance Lecturer, for his services as their agent throughout the Slate. EF' We learn that Rev. D. V. McLean, D.D. of Freehold, has been unanimously elected Presi? dent of La Fayettc College, at Easton, Pa. but do not hear that be has accepted it. He bus been distinguished for great ability, made useful by his untiring energy in the cause of religion and litera? ture. LAW COURTS. Superior Court?Before Judge Paine.?Ma tildii Hoc vs. Philo S. Bethel?To recover quarter's ren: of premises No. 29 Sixth-av, being the last quarter of the year ending May I, 1849. In defense a claim lor damages is set up In the agent of the iandlady entering the premises in April, 1848, and interfering with the outbuildings, shrub? bery, kc. This was denied. Verdict for plaintiff $77, being amount. Jamct Oaranah vs. John II. DucUn's.?To recover damages tor the lute of u (toy, amount placed ut $500. Mr. C. in passing the grocery store of Mr. B. In Center Market-place 18th July last, was bitten in the thigh by a largo dog be longingto Mr. Ii. which ran out of the storo of B. The dog was shown to have hecn a vicious one. The Jury could not agree, eleven, we understand, being for damages for plain till and one opposed, ami were diadiaryed. The Court adjourned tor the term. Supreme Court?General Term.?Mason vs. Jours et al.?Relative to will of late John Mason, already referred to. The argument in litis case was concluded, aud the Court adjourned to Saturday, Nov. 2. Court of Common Pleas.?The General Term will commence In the General Term Room of the Supreme Cam, on Moiiduv. ??? Court of General Sessions?Friday?Be? fore the Recorder and Aid. Coos and Bard?Plea of Guil iu.?Ai the openinx of Court Peter Smith pleaded guilty to the I'. Vitr BROOKLYN LAW COt RTS. City Court.?Before Judge Greenwood, Aid. Dcnike and Taylor.?The People, ere. against Jonntha* Beeerqft.?-The whole of Thursday wus occupied i:i trying to get a Jury lor this trial. At a irl'.e hour in the afternoon tiiis result of patience and perseverance wa.; attained.? Crowell Hu(iuen. Foreman: Jaques Cortelvou. ini Rim bail, Jr. Ueorge Anderson, Wm. Lecont, N'ostrand Ben nett, Wm. linear, John M. Hicks, J.ibn Baldwin, Daniel J. Lucas,Stephen Come!;, and David Gardner. On the openinu of the Court yesterday Krancis CudJen was the first wimess called and examined. Be testified :o the deceased, W. B. Parker, being a weak man from the effects of intoxication. On being asked if the prisoner had any family, Mr. Waring, on the part of the defense, ob? jected. Mr. Moore. Assistant District Attorney,and Mr. Van Cott, fi r the People, successfully answered the objection, and said tbat the effect of the question was to prove that the prisoner deserted bis family lor the purpose of living with Mr.-. Parker. Mr. (.Wdm and Dr. J. C. Ball testified substantially, the first ilmt the deceased Was a mun of intemperate lubiu, and the second that persons of such propensities were more exposed to suffocation from such treatment as ha.! been Ui tiicted on Parker hv the defendant and others. The next witness was the Deputy Sheriff, IVr 'njht.wha was being examined, when the trial was suspended, in or? der to give Mr. Clarke an opportunity to makj a motion in TBE DRl'RV CASE. This interruption !ed lo a scene of unusual interest ir. the cotirt-nx'm. Tlie counsel for the defendant moved the Court for lime n> prepare the necessary papers or. which to make a motion to ijuash the new indictment found in this case, mid on which die defendant was arraiged yesterday morning. He said ti-rtl as the intended motion would be made on a basis of facts outside of the instrument, and which it might take some time to investigate, they would ash the Court to iei ihe cast- go over until next term. This proposition was also urged by Judge Dikeman. Trie Dis? trict Attorney opposed the motion as a pretense for further delay. Judge Greenwood was willing 10 give reasonable time?until Monday next ; but as the defense insisted on the necessity of enlargement, this was extended until Thursdav. in the cour-e of the discussion, al.'uion wxs made by Mr. Clarke to the recent derision Of Judge Green? wood, denying a similar motion, and the Judge m his dis? posal of the metier, took occasion to comment on the re? port and comment on that decision wfcicli appeared in a New-) ork paper. Tins was a signal to Mr. Clarke to araw the Pclice Uazetn out of his pocket and to commence a de? nunciation ofthat paper for an article in this week'sissue on the case of Drury. then before the Court. Court of Sessions.?Before Judsro Johnson and Justices Still well and Strvker.-Ye.terday morning the Grand .lurv came into Court and presented sum- nailers, among which was a new indictment asrainst Sim iei Drury for forgery. In substance it is somewhat similar tojflhe last, hut tlie description of the altered bill Is more techni? cally worded. It was sent down to the Ciiy Court. PasM'UKcr* Arrived In peektl-thif .VnHntma. f'om Lieerptml?H Essex. ? Whrts baU, H Oaky, A Triofet, K MarklLA V?le, C Vsle.A Btr.vf, ? Caz, Wtli i'i, A Vpiniiir. In Irii Stout, from Bermuda?Mr* Ilomso, Jj-w-pb W ?IX?r. MINIATURE ALMANAC.rHl? PiY. 8o?-Ri-*?.? ? i 3?u.ft 04 M-???IU*m. J Bich water.oct. tn Sandy Hooi....ll 10 I Cut. UU.-id. -i Hb"! Gi?....l TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF NEW YORK.OCT. IV Cleared. Haik? Ltonu!? (Sw', Leur-tsJuoj. Glsifi.*. Bo-.raii, Juha?oo t c. . MoBtesa-os, Ithodr?, Dcrnsran, S-niii Tu-tl?. Si. I?u<- >5?--oa (Rao.), Ni'itan. Htnbarg. Schrr.ict a Bilch?n; TtiumaJ Prates, Mi lliiwrl'. Stoblife, J W Hwrll ivv v ' ? JoBMimi. N?v? B.v. Ps-nmi rr Co. ViJar Teolr, St John NB J McMntrrf Tibet Kir-men Cnar'osto- 0* B-'n-r ' ' Stl.aJ P rWt, Maria, Js. ,...n'iif..Th.->mD-on * Banter; Uiee Seaman. B.lt,T...r., Mtol-r * Lord; ion H> mac. T.,iten. N-?w i lnrrr-.d.:,<?-.. r?v,i\v?.|.u.-v.n Civ; Memearo, Terr.. It.ta? rnend, Manier * Lord; Alhtms-i, 3'aachkrJ, d: lyn-,n), H G P.rre l man tt--.tr,.. In.n.id.a. c.r^n. Philadelphia. Start? Dolpujri.Stacilioa-e PbiUd^bfait. terlogged ?r.d abandoned^ with' uJlj'lSe f Ten ?tjadiag. He p H hi, had a. Dot <--a ??ard 4 .1,. paaeage Sb'p Mnntetomn, 'packelt Br.er I iverpooi let pa.* to C It Mar.bal! iCu Skip Lende? (,.f K;:ig-ton> It bbrn*. Pttaic I fm 1< k.t.head, tin, p.rp-r ac toorder " Buk JMper(ne-), frinee, P irtUod. in ballast, Birk Juiitr.. r;-w i Prnce' rort;,n-t'iO da m b'a Son ' Birk Exact, Stephen*. Savannah B d?. cotton ant rs-a. Brig Cai.te.n J?l,a. I.uadt, Got., ???? j-. Dem - > ??:> Neamith A- Sob. Bus *?> Flower iBr). Pewaon. Turk* Win ', ll Js. ??!:, to -ou? ter. Sai'ei :r. corepany wi-h , ban bound to BoC.ia. Hoe Anglo S-t. n. BrI Todd Ss-ui la Uni.de 11 ds sn-ir Stillt?? A Co. Vessel* U|t bel-re reported lire Gteaaer(?r),Kaller, Windsor NS 15 ds piaster to master. Sai.VJ in company with brir Billow irirNTnrk. Bis John Dsw.ua,_- W rninston VC 7 is nt-i' s-i-es 'a ES?> "-all. ' . - ? Bit Broome.Treeirtin.rjiiUi,!.,,,, Sept ?l.fns'ic and bidea.to P I iev.ua & Son. I let 7. Ut 31 40. loa ?;! JO, saw ? -'.a i Mat -.. ? :ng a schooner, apnai.ntly full of water, fresh brrneaat the time, with i heavy ?.?. Noddle -p ke s.-b Mi-i Irviai 11 darefrom Kin-?on. Jan, for Halifax, short of provisions- suno'tted w ne? in, latnjl, lou 8931, asp.n-rr.s heavy geto?YromENE?carried away mi stay* and sprut.? a leak. ?u obueodto ihr..? overboard about k*J tuns fust.c to keep har tree Ca?u a mat* tod all hand, ?ick. Bri-Patnn (Br),Co-a:ng Turks Maad 13 da, sal:, to MSdJIeton iCo. Brig 0>., Sumaer. Eastport 9 da, rah aid lath, to Slurbs St Co. Saileoncompany with brie;Brooklyn forNTork HngJ A Lancaater Moore St Tuoma- EP S is ye''ow pins to E D Hurlbut 4: Co ' BrtKiMuth. Allan. Jacksonville, Fla, 6 da. cedar and lire oak, to Joseph Gnca. Sailed iu company with brgs Timothy Croabf.At wonj.for-; Orion. Ware, for Portentuuth; Lancaater.Moore, for.STnrk. ich? Mary E'-7a; Wm Pollaj Mu".ar for SVbrk But swan. Pier^-, K?rm.ida fi da, iu ballast, to Tuck-r A Light bourL? Lett no Am Teraele, Sch J H Jobeeon (Br), Johoeon tlim Kay 7 da. aalt, *?. to G J Mi!'-r. Si-h Elrulaa-, Robic-in, Wilmm-tnn, NC, 4 la, r,s,v ,| -:r,r.,, s r, McCr-arly Srh D-bonnaire (Br', Loekhart, Windsor, W3, IS J?. plaster,:.. Mr baai... S.-h Reaar-ke.JmiTb. Ea?tpnrt in da. p?9T?r, to Sr.iit'i i 3jvnt-J0. Sch Elixa, EMnd-e Boaton 3 da. md.-. to E H Hernck, S. h Era. Cliam!?-riam, Huston 3 ?<. rndse ta E H H-r- k. S.:h Jafpei. H,)??a, Boaton. mdae, to ti !l Il-rr. k, ?ch Ham ver, Wir.siow. B.itli. lumber, t > R P ?ai k. Sch t'nrm'hian. Boynton, Hath. I'injiirr, boui.d to Hudion. Sch Roaooke, Wo?d, Danen, (is, >-!!??? pin-, to J it U .:a-n babth. Sch Marr E!.ia,M(,rr.s, Ja. ....r,.:",., r.E 7 J. lumber to J Grace. S!d in co w-.tli bn/ Timothy Cpvby, f..r NVork. Scb Neiriena,(Dntch Galliot] Meerta Banr Uilifat, v.a Vir.st-r dam. 9 d-. tab and ? pass to nr.ter. Sch Emma Hot/ hkiaa, Eair.n, Baracoa 13ds,fruit to Th -a Cilmar tic t Co. Led no Am vaaaele. Sch Suaajs Lndwie.Teal, Wdmintton -1 ds, yellow nii.e. to matter. Sloop Rr-f-r Wilhams. Sturzes, Providence,domeetics. Sloop Eleu, Warn. Kantucket,oil BELOW-1 bark S of the Highlands at innaeL SAILED?Ship Marion, Saran^ah; hark Monteinma, Dercerara, and others. WIND?Dann- the day, from E ! By Tcli*?raph. NORFOLK, 0. t IS- Arr ach sch Loc.aa and Marearet, id davi f:n Arecibo, PK. l.rft no NTork raa.?!l.s. Sch Bay State arn?ed yeateidaj from City Point, leek nt freight Brit Washington dropped down yastiodav to leaee in tiia morntoa-i BOSTON, Oct -iii?Arr bark Aquilin, Cmnata.lt Au? SO, Elaineur Sept Hi. Oct a, la! 68 30, law bark Con lor. lm Nawcutle for Boston. Oct 31, off Cape S.ible, apohe ech Lanurtir.e, from Quabec fir Nlora. Hark Medium, Glairow Srpt IS: bnrs 5j|t;1, Harana "cfi; Zmj der Zi-a, Pbila. Hug Gaielle, Cardenas Oct 8. Saw, 80th, lat 15, ion ii?, a bar'a steeerinc S, tbowm; a wl.it? ai*na! with a red il,auil iu it. Scris Henry, and Lady SnAoUi, rhili Cid bark. Greyhound, Hin jsn?'m; Ella,Saraonah; bnji R tn;er sol. Trinidad, Henry Vc . -. Peraambuco. QUEBEC?SM l?th, bn< Rich mo nil, NTork; Wlh, sch Dia;el Wrbster, do. BANGOR?Arr ?d.sch Matil li, NTork. BATH?Arr93d, acba Richmond, and iinly Son NTork. PORTLAND?Arr 84tb, brie Martha Kinsman, Haiti acta Re. h.?b ite Phila. C!d brig Henrietta Cu a. BALEM?Arr84th, echa Kendnskaai:', I'htla: Mont?r?v,do. NEW HE OKI IUI i?Arr 8lth,ech Harriet, Philadelphia; alp Wil? liam. Rondout. PROVIDENCE?Arr Mth.achi Tike. Suffolk. Orlando,Batt- El mira Rivera, Albany; sips E Brown, and Rienti, "lYork, Sid s'p Emb'am, Kordout, FALL RIVER?Arr ?d. schs Minerrj, Ball; Rose in Bloom, Rondout; J-lth. Esaei. NTork. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct 17?Arr sh.ps Rock away, Franca, and Oa wc?o, NYork: Hope. Oaaippi, ar.J Shirley, Boston CHARLESTON, Oct 80-Arr ehi;? Colombia, and E BnMtley. NTork. rPr:m our Corrwapontlanta.1 PHILADELPHIA, Ort ?2ft-.-/.Tirr,,--Rr.? Darid R Aikea.Tow. er. Boaton: sch* Julia Paysou. rrnnla, do; Mail, CiowhII. I'revi deccc; Cutler, Chase, Portland; E Bind*. Perrj, Gardiner, Ma. Hi>n, e-ty, Hinson, Albany; Mir.a Fleming, Corson, NTork; Paraaiiuii MtcheB, NHaaen; Stringer, Ellis Sm-lwich, Conn; En'y.CHsich Vatea. NHaveo; Orson, Endicott, NTork; I'ennsylrama, EndwoUl NTork. _ . _ Ctfrtd?Bark Oai RydertBoston; onga Fairy, Foul???. n?ma rar,; Acorn, Howes, Bos-on; Emma. Thjger.de; Ariel.Merrill.doi Mirk Sludlev du m'hs Alexande- M. Caawe'l. W.irehtm; Polyan thuaTAnderaOD, NHn??n| Ma"a Fleming, Cor-?, ProvidencerAnn Smith, Uawkiua, NVoik: Peroequid, MiUhell, BaHiton; Swan, John sou, do; den Uoyd. Gilpntrick. Jaco, Me, Paun.sy !vaoia, Endicott, niork; Corner. Oibbs, NBedford; Orson. Ettdleotl, NTurk; Stran? ger, EUia. Plysnonth; St Croix, Eaton, Eastport; Mary E llalch, Tales. Bi ?Ii.ii. ? .... NEWPOKT. Oct H?.In iorrl?Bark Marina Aon. Met-er. from Bantor?recently purrhaatd by a company in this place for a South em trader; hiigs Sarah Voee, MansSeld, Irom New Torkfor Portland; Be I- ManafieW, fn. do; llr.t.1 i.e. Houston, fm Micv.s for NTork; scl.aSerrnh, Fa,?l lm UosUaai for Ni rfolk: Franklin, kVorOey. Tbom aatonfor NTork; Juno,-, NTork for Lynn; Red Rub n, Tburlow, Ileer Isie; Leo.-, Thomajton for NHaren; S?a Serpent, do for NTrrk; Franki n, B?rge-*. Harwich for do; Ceylon, OeOIge, Cam ten, for Noi folk; Juha G'lrlirist, Portland for NHaven; M-'y ill*, Kates, Rootbbay for NTork. lureub'e, Hotcbkiea, NTork lor H..sl.Klus betb,Snelling.Roakland for NTork; Madeira, Amee. Bangori i'a<-,l ion, Amee, d... Pr?den e, Fau'rfleld, Wirren, Eichange, GuiKorJ, Middleiown (or NTork; sloops Horning Star, ?ickersoo, NTork lor ChaLbam; Vgilant Haya NTork;Sylpb, Tuthill, Fail River for New Tora:JM Parker Mason Providence (or Albany; I H Borden, Ter? ry , Fall River lor NTork; Susan, Russell, Nantucket. Disnstei-H] ?Vc. Pi-t Bari.?The hr-g Andorer, Hard, , iron: Philadelphia for Res stoick Iba bull ?f a?sunk?'n "?cliooi er larl!e?8 jhl of Newcastle on' Tuesday uiglat, which cau.e.l the but to leak oi i'.st that she had to run between Ii ? piers at Delaware City for pumping nut She was towed to the city I .rrepai-a ny the sietmb mt lno? J-iarson. Bng Lady Vounr, Ricnnr.n, nrrived Quebec nn the 19lh in? from Sydney, ? ab the materials saved from tu? ah n Viceroy, lost on St PauiV Islard. the has also ol.irdone man from the Rosalinda ar.d or.sfn m the Drmglaa We >atn from Cap-. Richardson that the Captain and cr-w of th? V i-er.-y foun 1 a raw vessel, m their ;tir val at Sydney, in went of a Cap'ein en-i ere", winch th-y shipped :n, and have .ailed lm England. Baax Jrrrria, at Charleston from Cardiff, bad a hesry westerly . ite fi.tmsr inr X7 nata (old scbotner; fit of all co ol pa.-kot. Harbor "1'*' " " 00 ' * U"m Coutltry Dana ToaxTowa.?The report that the hark Torktown, Capt H?? rer; had l-eea lo-t last Auarast near Trap.ini, is not c. tifiruieJ. A let t?r from Messina, rhted sept 12, states that she wrs then at Gir--nti loading for N.w Tork. Sti.i-raLiroa.au Pai aar,(built, we think, in Cut'er. M?,)haabawa sold in San Prsnciacn for 81-.VS1. This vessel was from Boston, with am'grants for Orsgi.r. and Cal.tbrma. Sen Coaatauvs, G-ant. from New Tork for Swansboro', NC, went ashore anoot Irl miles ninth of Cape Lookout, ,,n the n-ght rl thst 1511, inst. The wrevk-ra wer? sav.ng the gixals in a damaged state, acJ the v.sael, ,t was expasctad, would prove a total loa*. Scat J W Haowy, at San Prarctscri. 3d olt, from New Lon loa, su n- an? rat be l-t Aag y the bars GeO Heu-y, from Saw Ycrk, and carrie.! away tow.pnt, head,cutwater, ftc. Toe 0 H lost rail, hul Tl.t: p.lut boat Virginia, on returning from a cru se on Thuraday n orotrg was rnn inl.,hy a aclioonor outward bcui.d, wb:ch struct th? VVtiroa o- the stamoad side an idahips. carrying away ter pl.nk rhear, f. re and main riegu.g. main gall" end lore her aails. The sch Just hsr j.bbo ru ar.-l recalled . thar damage in bar h?ad gear. She pr- ceeJod on her course w.tliout aacertaiumg what d image th? boat austaaed One of the seamen of the scLoooerfcll on the pilot boat's desk a=d was sermusly irjur-d. California Vessels Spoken, &c. Aug 2, off Cape Horn ship Ascitca, Weeks, Irum Norfolk (May a..g ?7 late N, lon 37 W, ship Mandarin, Stoddard, lm NTork Launches. Me, 91st in? t by MaaterJ. Green, a fir., onto! about d th? El.aa Ann She i* butt of the best matenata? l.eav.'v copper laatenad. and of very s'ipenur mciel. She is .cUoalod for the rertenil freuthting buaic-ss, is owned by Capt J Wescotl. Capt Ml has. and o'tber-. and wiil b. c-itti-nanne.j .jy Cast Chase. Aleo. iv John rto-var. Ea.^ a vary sur.ror coppssr-la-tene-i sn-lcop paied nrlt ol l.srituns. c.iie-i th# Equator, owned by Mr. C. aud ny Cart Gto Ca&da|;e, wee w.Il command bar. DO :.. Ol Spoken, Sec. Oc: 9, ist s? 40. 'on s! 37, ship EeuaVir, fm NTork O.a L verpoo'. Oct l?, I?l 9-1 10, Ian 79 LO, acu H.ghlau J.r, from Uostoa fur Port au Pncce. Oct 23,no Hi, lon 73, exchaags-i' auraals with a tr^ s tee nag W, showing a red flag witn the iet er /. in the center. Octsf. hit 33. h.n 73. sea Panama (ol Bro-.knaven;. from VTork lor Aui Cayea. Tb. P had eip?rwnc?.l a .?v.r. <?!? on the iibh n wh en ?ta had the f.,re.-n**t carr.ed away. Sue was selLtingthe n-.ast, sr.d would pro- eed on her voyage. Oct II,on ih? Bahama Bants, sew a large Am ?h o, with red rib? band around, ?Landtag eastward?.vppoa^s to have ? a-hore. 5ept l. bat 97 S, Ion7 E,ship Frames Whitney, Sii>er, l.-um Su nistia ta Mauri-..us fur Gibraltar. Sept il, !a: 88, lon 30, b:.g Steph^a To-ag. Gray, lo; R^hmoti for Rio Jaieiro. Sept iri, lat 40 sV>, lon M C-4, ship Cato, from Liverpool for New Oraasua. ?e'rt 9S. Lit 3S, lei 38, biri M^riia., Meni'l, 'a. Newport, E,for Charleston. Oct t, lat it, loa 8 W, ship Ocean ?c ieea, Grawo?, :m L:=doofor NTork. 0.110, in the English Channel, slop Calcutta, fm Bremen tor New !4.1st 41 13. Icn 88, was ngnahjod a ship ?teeriag E. showing a rrd. wht'e and slue s-g-j', sappoeed the A i, tm New Tort fer TJverpoaLl SepL?, 1st 44 K.Ion iiS.hr g Ma.-i?, P^rce, fm B-iaton for Mar Sep: SJ. lat 44 50, Ion 43. Br sch Mary, lm Newf ,u.-.JIaad for Opor m~- rad loal two mer. decas swept, ind provisions ipoiatd, Ac?waa sopp ied wdb w?tar uii-ua, compass, ic Sent 91, lat 4. >j, lou oulaj ?h,p aaaui'ia Conjrasw. Wiiiiaew, fm 5Toik lor Lor. ii a. ,'a'i 22, hit 17 2i 5. Icn 64 11 W. off Failind Islaais, ba.tk True Man Iv an?.e-4 d> im B-*>ton for Hnnolnlu. Jon. 17, lat 146 N, ton .-4 ie E. -hip 5'irlmg o! Boston, P.tman, !0T *N?cate, UtK."'^''?!!. ach J Va,: fm NT ,r? for Navy Bay. Whalers. SM fm Sydney, NSW, May Istn, Emma, Hnsse-, New Bedford, izr asautiiSe??.onacroi*e. Arr at Rec.-.i n I-le of France, July 14th, I^oU.Jas, G.:T.r i Fair haaen.fromMaur:tiua. Sprken-AcgiJ, lat 4i 5, lon 80 IS, ?h:p Chaxpi.r., o! NBeiford, AtSyurejy. June ?. bark M.Pwnnd, of and for N?w BWford,(*w Java- Capl Dean? I ?d left 'or I el forma. It was pre?*jusly stite-l 11 at*--e aussei si" tou&d to Cauforaia. Arr at Bo.trn. Ott i?, ich Rienti, Irersan, North AtLtstac Ocean, errtli 94** hbaa sp 01L /kit ?t NLi r^lon, Oct 83, *hip MrLfl'en, Perkins, fm Da'is's itrad? with s.?! bbl? wh oil .no 7,808 io. u..n?. It-porU tbe Bnn-b feet ar fcuoaal Sept U.ship Abram, Hu I, clean, du bng Ann-. \\ ,;.j. i'nsb.a.i t::n-, :7,bark? Li ra Gamhoa, d . clsaji; 15 True lose d<s3S?b 43 fiu; t7, JaM,Bo'neas,I Ssh, 13 true; 17. R-g? ha h'nx da?. 3 hau, I ton; 14, f hieftain. do 3 lian, as t in-; id. ships a, > ,-, Doaic- 3aab,43tUBs; 14, Alsitader, di 4 nan, 6.1 tuns; 14 Horn eV>7 li.b. ?7 tun?; I? Pr nr-?? Chariot*-;, do * fiab.6* tsn?; J>'~-i I. (I?n P.terbeed, I Oh, li lavs; II. turk Pac 3c, -Ab.ol.en 3 B?k,3S tun?; l.t. St Andre?, do 3 tied, 47 tuns; It, It s?e, limoabf cV.it- <8, ?eh ?-? in, Hull, clean. SMta NLmwoii. Oct H. ship H?ory Tbo-apras, Holmes, for i a .:Hanl) P?cd r ' '????j? CM I'm NBe-tiorl, I Krt i I. ?bip T.n-rlti?, Sbjcilsf, X >rth PsaAc. Foreign Ports? At C.?R..?-.? Dot 10.bark Man.h-t-r. for PhilwfoJohia, n-it J.y; bnga Aconite, for NYrrk Mga Cats Henry, for Bo.too. do - -Air at Quebec Oct Kl, na-k. CbaaaM.Ste^dteason, N Y >rt; ! tiu.'.ry, At Jn.jrea ?tn i It. hark Ahn?. Lecki?, for Boston -.?tri; <-.rr.rd, 5",r '????? ?-:?..)., i;_ .? ., ,s, ?.; <.,!,-,, W,-,.?, fordo?thrn??;Z [?.OurhniB for \ Y-rk ? h: M irtha Allan. Ml moo. tin aot 30eh K.ri l.u.-i-.i., .-Vir-, S-.tr-, im Co-i-taiiino-ee, e, ?seted acou to i. ad fur B...t..n. At M-.-ir ?:?-. . * - ? Hop?, Pierce, for SO.lean.. Uf. R irks Coa taieK, Dei-v. mo Aro?o, lugaaa, are bath evicted hu V.aice.to bark Jfho Sir hi J, ElweB, (rom X in?.!!?-. ba'k 5 ?aa. WTiite, for Bo.-nn. i .>rrt? ., I. il-vi-, J-m<n<-. I ir New.York, ? 1 for R.--t?? Sld-Jidu't, mrk Columbia, Hobt P.'.i-r.oa. Ln.n.ken, for Button p. United States It ibiaaoo, for S-*u\ an 1 ?n, ur;c;b?rk Marts. Fo-ter for P?'?mO) , lor /.ante sod Palermo. Sid, no data, Prut ?k Massachusetts, Pritchard, uac. SU o.i p? Oieaapeake, Lunbart, for Stork, Ma , nre r^wir-1 Henry, .Vasbbura, Boston, aal erne oay l..t in?-, bv? '>rk. Dunbar. do ?t ?h.p R.v S'ato, S'Tirn .ne.lm Leghorn, arrllth i boand. Sid Uth ult, ahip Joabua iliuraii. Bar foi NOr'ear-a: baik. Abenoa An->. ;fr>m L '?.?.??. Dver, ?H t?.|,e La H">n. P-'-m; Si* Ames, end David Nickel?, Sie??'?. Phthttelpbta; lim. ?roi Cobd-M, Corni?h, Boatiwi Tartar, I ,{r? Taylor, SV, rk. M.rv Bleano . Parker, Baltimore. !ia windI chanted to the eastward oa tiu 2-Nth ult, t.to hi.ur-, whrn .t backed ronnd to th? ?restwari i from that directioa ?p tot!,? 3d in??. ?t. p. Roiit Patten, Pur.n'tou, for N-w York. her. ft r Literpool .'o; bark? Ralicon, Adanu, for ia i^u-en. I>riim:t:oDd, for Li^e.-poi'l ?oo.i. Sid IT i'*. Reed, ??.Mr.: Rh?n?. r>i?:?, U .thenH'ir^; ?. kVybara. ti. InaH for Bn-devu; <7ili. ,0 p St i.i. 98th, ba'k Sherwood, F.iur. Baal?? l.t -?l.iM.t. ii. Sanw, Ilooton; Har.ry Sa.mitli, Untier, ? Ulli ieat, .hip Ashland, Hardin?. fir II?-. ti. Bat, b.rki Pa'anJer, (Br) to IviJ fir Bo.wc, SR. Jd, ;i?v,t dataj ,hin Canada, H??ura!?, for Sew |^a? South, nr.r; bsrk? Croton, Crocker, do; Jo SeMtil >. Moor- ?.? Cid 4?j{ tat. bark Whitley, Id, brut .tlarv E.'en.r.roan, JO ) :W ichCurl?w,Tr*iid?av,Hi?ola!u. era Jd mit, b.uk Adtaaa,Oaaukr,JorCapo da Arrat Cirnfuepujarth nit, bark Franklin, Co.,k, B.iaton, a.nj ?U I.th it'lor Po. sma-] tart Cliri t; Hell, portar, Bo..toa. At Sen Juan da loa Kemeoio? loth ia?t bir? l.>?an.'er, Soow, from At,-al - .1 ay,CB.7th mal, ach? Granviila, Greenwood, Boston; krr?tp u.i<i ?b X?tiT? taji, M'Donald.beneaj 13th, hr.? Don. I.-.. II. ?.,!?.. p.1| R,Ter land eld lMh for ProTideaes)| l?lh. Cordelia, PiKard.heoce, CM li'tb, sells Stcanor. Hink?, Psm Li. ketSlnbad. U-ti b.Salemi lllh, briK? Ksady Rhino, Card.NYurkj srforce.Britain.do; schs.Cathsnoi Brown, liorr&so?,do; .Vijo ma,Vance,Salem;Shannon,Boudrot,Boston) Uth. hirk Palmoutli, lle.n Proridence brlra Carlew, Card, Bridnpr-rtt Sarah,Balfonuia, <:. Saross vv,|!?,:e, Small. Philatli'phia; hr.e. tir?h?i:i, Kail lt.? ?r,-cb? Albion, Pate, Boaton; Hero, Uul.i?? do; Acadian, Forest, do: nth. Tr.al. Spencer. Eaatpnrtl 18th, bna. Cl.ppar, K.)od, Boston; 18th, Mayflower, ec hrane. BriOeeport Arr at Hahiai 9-ith irat. br; Boston, I.tybold, fm Bo?ton3S hoora. At doS4th brieHalifrl. Meaiker,for Boaton neit .lay. Arr at do 16th a -t. bri'? Dandy Jirn, V'iaiwao, M'ura 7 d?; sch Plan? et; Kianey. Philadelphia S; I7th, brlj: Sora Scit.a. Biubm ?; IStb, ? trr.r C-mbna. La Ich, Boston 38 hour, (and aid for Li?erpool)i ich (?Iis was orit-jnally from Roktsrdam for Boston/bat wontashors mi Ooose bland]; bei Sil?, Huntley, 1 ...,i i 7. CM liith, bn< Badmoat, forSYork. Arr ar da I'.ifh.brcaatino Bern-re. Ch?twynd, Boston. Arrat Yarmouth, NS. 17th m?t, bark, Marv, ?.>?ea. Hnatnn. Arr at Ricbibucto, NB.Sept Sntb. Jar.ie, Shendaa. Bo.ton; Sophia, Poe.do. Oct i:th. Praaaian hark D;o rusaed, Shulti, [a*York;Ross bark Purst MeaMblkofT, l^ilin, do. Arr at St John, NB, IStbinit, brie Jursrna, H?n?herry, Iloatm 3 da; I9tli, sch Francos. Logan, Ho; siar, br:,- Portland Scott, Boston. C.'J 18th. a. h John Snow, Cordon. Boaton; S,?t, bnr CanaJa. Col, S York; sch Tr.ampbant, Elk in, Bath. Domestic I'ortn. ALBANY Oct34?Arr tchsTribuns, Boaton; Aroosic,'Bath, Hsi Scionro, Bristol BALTIMORE, Oct W?ArrbriR Colonist, (Br) Miilhall, Halifax; ?du ora. .H?mo; B sckwoldt, Rm Jsneiroi Naiad, Lindan, Charts?? ton: Courier. K:rwjn. do; Truth, Phdlip?; do; Saw Reiulu?, Darhnj, Wilminjtnn. CM shin Adolphine,(Brem) II ho at, Brem?n; bn; Ro sooke,Gordon, Newbern NC; sens John Webster, Green, Wind e?; Mariha Ann Head, Sluunoufeam, N City and EdeoUn,NC; Union, Harrington Georsetowa. nc 3M -hip J.,hu C Calhoun. Lowell, iw NOrleans; arh? M irtha, (llr) Braddely.St Juhn?,NF;and C W Unat ley. c?>?. t harleaion BOSTON. Oct 34?Arr barks Saone.Saraiant, Crsnsttdt 5th, EUi neur I3lh tilt; f.enol, Howee, Trapani. Au< 31) Dency, Mudgati, Pin'; bnr. Avon. Webb. Malaca, Sept 10; Catharine Nickel?. .NiLkel?. Ma? la- aas; B I?, Bryant. Sydney, CB; Wm kl'Oilyrey, Bickford, Philad; S,.,.e,?. a,nth,.|,,;(;,., Wralrnjion, KnowHon, do; L W Mitwall, Farnkam, doi ich? Zodiac,(Dutch) Popken, Rottardami Henrietta, lie.:, Pr^l?rii ??.,ur^; Sanili Seayoy, Polier. Philad; .Mary: Yale., do; Nancy Bishop, Kel'ey do; Watchman, Chapman, do; Wm Henry, Mclntire, Rondouli Sunbeam, Smith, Prorincetowaa; Caroline, Stona, Hampden; Retnd-er. H,,pkin?, Bowdotnliam Cid ship Urins Ago, Snow, NOrlmne; barks B?y Si?re, Har.lu,^. Baltimore, fc.k, Eldndee, Philad;brixa David, (Br) York. Palliouae, NB; Marahal Dutch. Bc Girrrer. Philad; Lyra. Rose, Buckaport; seh? M>Stic, Road, N York; Iowa, Wentworth, end Elian Dale, Bayoto?, Bsacori I'mrue, Carl. Dover. NH: At,laut?,Swift, and Reform, Bnrtlett, Plyrnonth. Sld ah'p Moslem; hark Chicora; bri^a Leander; Lyra; Com Stewart,desti? nation unknown. BATH. Oct Arr ?cb Mentor Stephao?, llnaloni B8.I, aeba Only Son, Eaatmsn, NYork; Richmond, (of Thorn i?tnn) do. BUCKSPORT, Oct 1?-Sld alnp William Jam?, Jams, New-Or? leans. APPOMA!-G,(Warw,:, k)0. t ?J-Arr ?ch Mary, MUBkon, Balti? more li>r Prnrideore BRISTOL, OctS*- Arr SchGeo W Corner, Trmyer, Prondence to load f..r Norfolk;SSd, ..-h North Pactic Hewitt, Philadelphia. SM Lri*r Factor, Handy. Gnldsboroush BANGOR, OctSS?Arr brw? Condova. Nickerion, Boaton; Cano r?. Kilman. dl; ?ch. Cadet, Rich. Palt. El.xa La'and, C^umba, Prov ulenee. c.l ?che Gen Knot, Spirrow. Boaton; Conroy, I.o-.?al!, do; Richmond, Pitcher, do; Ail.ert, Pendleton.do) Envoy, Loud, do. CHARLESTON, Oct Ji--Arr bar? Marmion, Jackson. Csrdift, Wale,. CM ships Carolen. Sherwood; NY rk; Sultiran, Edward?, le; birk Carmen 'Spj, LaraasiEa, Mila^t; icb fntou, AJbnry, Har hor laland 'Br WI) CITY POINT 0ct9l?Arr Ship Hahnamann, Foster, is helnw. SM a, ii Margaret. Wn^lom. NYoi k. Arr. Ji-1, sch Jam-.tnwu, Co'a, New York. Ship Denmark. Thompwn. below Harrison's Bar. DIGHTON.OctW?Arr ?locp Mount tlop j. Phillips, NYork for Taunton S!d sch Roscins, French, (fmTauntoa) NYork; iluop Erie, Crapo. de. FALL RIVER, Oct M?Arr sch Sarah EluabeUi, Ennl.-h, Philad; sloopsTh( a WThorne, D?rfe? and Jan.?? Oorhiro,Nichols, All.au>; 33di ?ch Adrentorer, Prur.ti... Rondout. OEORtiETOWN l>C OctlS?Arncb Pampero, P ;nSeM, NYork; 23-1 sch Victory, i Isrence, Salem. NEW-BEDFORD,Oct J.i-Arr sch Mary, Ballsy, Camden. Sld br-? J?dm Batch,(fro Newport) Mattopoiaett, I.I' KEC, Oct |A-Arr uhs I.ucretia, O'lir an. Button; Mt V'atnin, Lewis, Boothbay. Sld '?lh, br x Richmond, M'Keniie, Richmond, vl: {fount1 ernon Lewi.. Norwalk, Conn; 90tbj sch Danl Webater. New-York F,e,-;.t:nS retaala are w?nle.l at Calais, Eastport sad Lubec. MOBILE, Oct lS-Arr *!i;n Albert Galhtin. Sa.'ter, Baltimors; hrki St Marv, Meinen, B< -'on; Suwarrow,Th?y?r. Sew York; linardon, Sanford, do; M.-rana. Uillinss; P.otair,. uth brig Florence, Fa'e?, Bos Ion; I7lh .hip Lm hinvar, Westcott, Cantin?; bnn? Cimbru., K'.pper buMt. NVo'k; Patrick Henry, Ingrahani.do; NEW ORLEANS, Oct 8?Arr ship Ch.rJomanne, Singer, Havre; M?r> r;i,iver Cln.e. Beton; Ja? Kdwan!,, Mekher. Baltimore; birk Fipr..-. I Hr) \v bitty, Liverpool; bnj H H Hy'er, Moni^emery. Tfco maston: sch Jno H.,-lKit. VVallinahsm. Tsmpico. Cid stetmahips Yr.t! -.. Thompson, Br/ao- Santiago; Portland, B-ehnnr, Galveat/.nand Matsrorda Bay. Below, coaling up, ahipa Pribcis, Oiwe^o anJ Shirlv. NEW-LONDON, Oct it? Arr n-h? Wm Colver. Brooke, Phils for Middteiov-n; Pern.Lewia Boston for Albany; Mane'ta, Parker, doj Perino, Katdy. do; Col Hanson, Wa.t. do; 23d, aeh Ohio. Ch.Ua. Hs.flam for NYork. SM, .\)J. sch H.rriet Sm.tb. Smith, Virgioia. NORWICH. Oct W?Arr ?ch, Elj.beth Hull, I'ut'le, Albany; Mnntano. Hallet do: E Parkins,Smith, dn; Blooming Youth. Col Im?, Norfolk; Wm P Williams, Avery, Baiim.i.ra; JJd, sch >r?d Ty? ler. Robbin.. Pl.ila. ?,?,,, NICWBURtroRT, Oct 73 Arr br^P...U. Stout, Ph:!ailclpb:a; .ch Jar-.b ft W,i|?m. Matthew,, ^Y. ^^. NEW HAVEN lud- Arr ore. Rainbow, MsnsfieU Him Key: Beroarn.? Co lin?. Banr-.r: .ch R.,-ton. Cunningham. Hal oweU SM si hi CapeC^.I, NYurk; Erie, Pbilsaeapbis; T Beoedict, Jo, Hampton; PHILADELPHIA OrtS4?Arr brig Enoch Pnt:, Fn>htma?, rail R .*r; echa Sally Ann. Clark, New York; Oen Boyd, GilpaUKk.aaeoi Pl.-be Barter. Wbsldin, Salem. Aleian.ier, Lyon?, New-Haven. CM a. I i Superb, Boack,NYork; laabel, V.'.iliao ?, Pawtucket; dally Ann, Clara. Boaton. PORTLAND, Oct??Arr ?ch? Wnrran,(iraifam, NYort, Louuia, Fle'ciier. Bath for Boaton, CM ship Forest state new, of Portland, (49 S3 tut.?,i Polliatar, NOrleans. PLYMOUTH, Oct 30?Arr Stephen Waterman, Na.k?rson, Ne e York. rU'iVIDEICE. Oct 33? Arrbri.? R S J !.?mp?on, Lampaon. Phi ?, Wildee P Water, Edeatcomb. Uan-or CM Br bri; Eyry. Knowlton, Pictou. SU ?cb? Mary Millar, Peacock, aod Benjamin F Reeves Reeves. Pt:!?. sloop John M Parker, Maton, NYork. RIVERHEAD,Octt3?Arr stoop Star, Penny, Albany. Sld stoop S fnal, Krown Albany; 23d,aloop Henry atannarl, Hobart, NYork; 24th. sloop Saaphronia, Van. do. SALEM. Oct 13? Arr bark Canada. Pennell, T?rk? lala?.!; hri/s Carolin?. Gilkey, Charte?tun: Rockiogham, SmiBey, Phitav; ?cht kit Hope Rose, New York, Watchman, Berry, do; Marblebead, Robia ?on, do. STONINOTON,Oct?3? Arrat Weaterly, a.;ha Jane, Hall, 10>a dOOtj Phei.il. D.i tana. NTork. SAVANNAH,Oct ! J-C!db?rk Eiac-., 3t??ena, SYorl; brig Leo? pold "'Dcr.Beli Dunton NOrleans. Went to aea, bark Exact. Ste vec, NYorl; brjs i.e,,rol<i O'Donnel', Duntoo, Itew-Oftsanei E'ora, Cote, Beaton; Eicel. Talman, SYor?; Mary H Chsppeil, Hand, New York; Osce?.U. Shaw. do. WAREHkM. Oct 13?Arr ?ch? Edwd Frackha, Churbuck, Cbur buck, Ph.!a; 3<-th, Lavina Jate, " 1'nr.cepie;" Monier, Besse, NYork; Danl Baler, do; all et. Ann. Upton, Pictou; ilp? Mary Brush, liri.h, NYork; Mendna. Barlow, do; Jaa Lamphaar,do, aeha Henry Cur (is, Barlow, do, AcUiiuett?, Pictou. Shi, lath, lip E?ea 3mab, New. York; Wth,brig Milken, P'ackfort. M TBE MIDMGHT MMM MIL. Tbin?r,a in Philadelphia. Correspoiider.ee uf The Tribune. Philadelphia, Friday, Oct 2.5. James Groves, tho man recently committed to answer the charge of murdering Mary Welsh, at Chestnut-8t. wharf, attempted to commit suicide thi? afternoon in the County Prison, by cutting Iiis throat. The wound was sewed up, and it is thought that he will recover. There is^.sothing doing in Cotton, ami tim unfavorable w eaiiier has bad a tendency to retard out door business. The Flock market i? quiet. A ?ale of 1,000 obis, a good brand, at a trifle less thitii $4 27iij>br>l. and 200 barrels Western at $4 S7i k> bW. Sales to the trade a: ?U 'Tij4?> for common and "reitet brands, and e>) tilt extra. IiiRve Flour and Coax Meal no transactions have he?sn reporte?!. Tiier-i.? hut a limited amount of Wheat olTering, and prices are sieaiiy ; sales prime Red at $1 '15, and White aiSi 11*1 Ud?bushel Rye i, ?eurce; we o^otaSpot* em at i;3<iiijci.-i. Coax is ecaree and further sales ?C_i'| low have l,e,-n maije at65 cents, at which price it U tow maud. Oats are Uui! at former rates. In (JaocEWB* tnere U not much doina;. Provisions are in dir f?!""1'*"1 tliesu-rk of Pork, Bacon and Laho i? VVmaKv in aieuuy ut 26 cews inhbd* and AI ceii? barrels. ? on y2\: Sales of SrocKs-Ftrs? ?v.rai-1? &$VW 2Phila Iik.140; SH.MOCan+inrl Amboy HR.b%?'tffL 8-500 BeaainK Bit,men.ffs.'40, ^*?f?\&*2ji? SsaieffJ, state :A "i H 811,100 la m> I?82 r-niCZ'.73; *? i |i: .'. Al- cl: Bk.2-5: ?.<"' R"Uw ? &l C?. 9i i ?0 Wilmmeton Rii. t,V.Kfc $2/<<> h-"'?""1 Oirard Bk, 13}; 8 Harri?--'.? BiL'?j;,,^ Sch Sa?, b ?. SeamA Boati-m Olwd |k.l?1grj. fioOO Tex 42; .5 Penn RR, ?ii 30do,43?; ?.^'i^Atbatg RR. i?h ae Notar?, [Without recourse,' R-^. aa/nrrdnsjtoa BRJS'S. (ft.. 71. WOMEN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION AT WORCESTER, MASS. Correspondence of The Tribune. VYOKC-ster, T The Convention assembled this in* at aI o'clock. TIic day is Huo and the H ill ililed with many persons standing in the nislos. The President read a. Poem from a Woman of the Nineteenth Century, whose heart has been stiiTed by this Convention. A Wo>mn'* Rights Convention * There's music in the word; Through every vein of living frame Aly wann life's-blood is stirred. A Woman's High! Convention ! Deny it every Man '. Thon riitlst the evil done her, A Woman's Right COU VOUtiCsU1 i s not laid low in dust, A trotter tirna i* coming. Because it will and must. A Woman's Right Convention! Ring out the word on high ; If my brother, Ma::, will help me To help myself, i ?;] try , And with tho power given mo Hy our all-gracious Lord, Obtain my Rights, in every light, Liy plowshare, not by sword. "A Woman cr the ISTTH Ck.ntury" Letters were received and road from Klizur Wright of BoSton, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Striaton of Ohio, Samuel J. May of Syracuse, N'. Y. and others. These letters follow. From F.lizur Wright. Boston, Oct. 22, ism Mrs. Tallini Wright Davis: Ucir ii,i.Um-l am sprry It U not in inj power to accept your invitation to i?? preae t at tho COUvoutiou in behall of Woman's Rights, tu bo hold in Worcester to-day. Von are bot mistaken in sup? posingthat 1 regard tin* subject matter of it with serious intent, [am quite ashamed ofthat want of manhood?of that palpable puppyhood, iu fact?in my own sex, which inclines >o many of them to sjieak will, derision of any ef forla of yours to share in pourJcad rlghla and rwponalDluV ties. These I fforts, I am persuaded you make, not an much for your own ?akes as for ours. Tho element of the gen? tler and more nght-/>ri'ani/ *e.\ is Sadly needed in the poli? tics of OUT day. We vtaiil a couillerjioiso of the right !.< arteil to sei ulfavaluat tlie preponderance of the wrong headed, Poorly cultivated as the hearts of either sex are, were both united in politics it would ho Impossible for an act so heartless and atrocious as that for the extradition of fugitive slaves to disgrace the National Statute Books, i therefore pray, labor,and eveu hope lbr?lhe day, when th? voto of woman will contribute tu soften, strengthen und sweeten tlio laws. In the humanity and rectitude of which she iMisi always lie even more, deeply interested tliau tho stronger andiour.-er sex. While 1 see no uunicdiutn prospect of your attaining lliese rights which your se.\ generally so iitlle values or desires, and which ours is so stupidly bom on monopolizing, I seo none the less cause for agitating tho subject. Inn all liio more. ITour. business i? to launch uew Ideas. Not one of them \\ ill ever be wrecked or lost. L inter the dominion of these idea.-, right practice must gradually take the place of m rung, ami the first WO shall know, wo shall rind the social swallowing up the political, and the whole governing its partd. \\ Ith genuine respect, your cordial ro-worker, ELIZUR WRIGHT. From Rev. Samuel J. May. Syracuse. Tuesday, Och 22. To the Woman's Riyhtt Contention to be hild of Honetter, Matt. Oct. ill and 24. My Dear FrieNDS?1 sincerely regret that I cannot bo present at the Convention to-morrow and next day, It is a gathering to which I have looked forward with earnest ox pectatlou. Hut I am ill able, at any time, to alford tlio ex? pense of long travel; aud now all my spure Rinds are put iu requisition to meet the demands that are almost every day made upon nie, lo aid tho wretched men and women who are fleeing from this tyrannical Republic; or In some other way, to n ithstuud tlio cruel despotism, which Klare* upon us iii the Internal Fugitive Law. recently enacted by our Government, which has become die supple tool of op preaaion. For years 1 have been contending, directly or indirectly, for the great Objects your Convention lias ill view. Never will their rights be accorded to Woman until the rights of Humanity are appreciated and respected, in the very be ginnlngoftho Auti-Slavory enterprise I was lecturing Iu Providence, Tho earnest attention of a very Intelligent w oman of that city, Miss Ruth Olney, continually arresUxl my eye. So soon as 1 lofl the pulpit I wont to speak with her. " I have listened to you," said she, "wilb an liiloreat which only a woman can feel. I suspect ibaiyoii do not ap pid,end how much ol* your description of the helpless de? pendence of the Slaves applies equally well to tho condition of the whule/iuuuk ac-c." By a lew rapid hints she run tho parallel, aud then lirst my eyes wore upeued to the H'romit of Women. 1 promised 'Mfsa Ohiey that tile subject should not be dismissed from my regard;"and it uover has been. I have seen, and rejoice to aee, that whatever brought tho riglild of humanity to be respected, would tend more or lo .s to improve the condition of Woman. But I bevo fell that their rights ought to be directly and distinctively urged, and have accordingly often spoken and preached and published sonieu hat iu their beiiall. Women have natural rights unless than men) und be caUSO mat/rut tliey aro also inalienable, and can no morn bo set at naught or disregarded with Impunity. It will be good for Man no less than Woman, when her rights aro appreci? ated and secured. Their true welfare la one und inoper? able. Humanity is dual; mid yet when perfected it u ?ne. Tlio true relatlonB of lift can' bo established only in tlio union of both. Marriage Is a divine ordination from the be? ginning ; and just so far as the sexes are divorced from each other by Inequalities of coiiditioii or culture, do adulterous, consequences follow. A perfect character of either a Man or a V. Oman :s a compound Of the virtues and graces of Cacll. The excellencies Which eachi sex most need are ob? jective lo il in the oliier se\. Iu Jesus, the dearly beloved of (Jod, wo sea in, much of Ii menino as masculine grace. Now, What wo see lo be perfect in the iudividiiai would b< likewise perfect in the community, I. e. the entire union of male and female. The true family is the lyno of the nun State. It i? the absence of the feminine from tu? conduct of Iho Oovennneuts of earth, that makes Ihem morn or less; ?avage. If there bo any institutions, departmonts or cus* loins in the .State, in wfllcll we see and feel il would ha unbecoming for women lo participate, then aro those iristl* unions, departments or customs only half human. Tlio very acknowledgment wo so often bear, that the machinery of lim political parties Is such thai it would deflje Woman to touch ii, is uu ackiiov* ledgement that tnemMn the prose* CUtlon of their partisan purposes, are continually doing wluil fAcy ought to be aiUamed oj. Tins surely Is no reason why Women should continue to be excluded from their rightful participation in the management of the State, as well ?, of the family. It Is reason enough why mou should repent, i, converted, and become more temperate, Jhtst, honorable, honest, In tbeir political relations and conduct; that they limy no longer be shocked at the idea of having their moth? ers und w ivea associated w illi ihem. The Slate now is in the condition of half orphanage. There aru failiers of the public, but no mothers. Yours trulv, SAMUEL J MAY. From L. A- lime.. Cincinnati, Oct. 15th, 18.50. Mus. P. W. Davis? Esteemed Friend: When I received your generous invitation to wrlto some word to the Wom? an's Rights Convention, about to be held In Boston, 1 in? tended to write at length on the various questions of Re? form, in which Woman is so deeply interested: but being unexpectedly enlisted hi Iho politica' campaign of this County, which has been Waged widi a^real severity, my at? tention was diverted from your reform; and had not my po? litical opponents endeavored to excite prejudiceugainst me, by speaking of my advocacy of Woman's Rights and Fe? male Suffrage, 1 might have delayed this letter until too lat* a day for your Convention. Begging your pardon for this apology, I will como direct? ly to the question, and very- briefly give my views. in the first place, in order to meet the caviling of this** conservators who sneer at the idea of Woman's g'.iug to the t.olis with tlio rabble-citizens, of her shouldering the musket in defense of the country, itC, lut me remark, that it Is my deliberate opinion that any act wrong in Woman la equally wrong in Man?that If it be right for Man to fight, It la uiso nghl for Woman to light?If it bo right for Man to tolerato rowdyism at Hie polls, in Congross, in the cotToo bouse, It Is right for Woman to mingle in it and conlribuu* In r ?bare todiia kind of righteousness. Woman has often assisted in the defause of her country, and no laws of dls francbisement have been able to diminish the ardor of her patriotism, or her well known courage In the hour of dan? ger. But the enemies of progress can be assured of Una I act?tu wit: thai when mun shall become sufficiently hu? manized to give Woman her true position, thuu there will has an t i.d of war, and peace will smile o'er all the walks of life. Second: Again It is said that Woman would bo out of her place in the Legislative Hall, while she has a family de? manding her attentions. This Is but a quibble, and did not quibbles go further with the thoughtless than truth and sound logic, it would not bo worthy of notice. Iu uiiswer to this, let me remark, that It looks to me as though roan as woll as Woman bail duties to discharge to hU family; that it Is no less wrong for him to leave his wife and chlldreu, than it la for her to leave her husband and her little ones. The cam 81 d solicitude of both parents are demanded by the children, and nature forbids either to desert them. But lei no one be alaJTMd; parental ttflcction is stronger in woman than In man, because of these social customs that have etUblltpta unnamral distinctions between the sexes. There is IIWt> danger of any mother deserting her family ttatiou for the po? litical arena. Alan will do so because be has Jong been ? cu.fonu.-d to impose U>.o duties upon w?"\*\aT,?'u? Stades in the path of his ambition. When Woman ?hall teol his first and highest oblitf"** ffiRgg to Ida lamiiv, be will think it tF^JfcZ? item, as lot now thinks it wrong for l-,:' M re .-'owed to For my pari, 1 heartily ^^^t toO-fOt or her vote ; I Wish she might e'ereuellia .* do<reCfsiiion Influence oolitic, ^^''^ '^"y moral man revoIUj iow Inch tney are reduced. Al*?yyur/fav men who are r.t the corruption* of pioitics. jui ta ,J(jnur (Jieir worthy ua represent th l*^^ cui be prevail.v.1 upon to country by their . iriuo ?u*" engage .u po{Meal ???Mftore that much of the immorali ?1 fu the ddrd pU<c^ J, doe w the exclusion of Wo. ty uait now d/">^S ^ompariaouahip with man. Lot it main from a fi-ee an.i iu?"gj rii/ht to aa:company he impressed opooi ?' ? , ( ?l gu- and, i apprehend thai Mat, wi*rert^-wyr^ uJw, ,UJ[4.nt,j h/llui -8!j)rn. ael?"?1*0' ,,, 'totrnle broken up. Should our ladies in ** *"'x' ?tS, Aarht W attenii tiaeir husbaaals, brothers and Ife'se.tesare the hasi? of all social ilistincnon* which aresaa riforii.iiau-for U.e moral welfare of tlae o>mmumty i abijlish [ha, former and Ibe latter wid ceas* to exist. 4 In I'.- tounh place, I w ill announce the proposition on which I ad.u-aie your irJiuecce. This would probably have bteia more appropriate at the bead of ibis letter. 1 I nder atme svstt-ni of education?a system in which Education will not be rjiatmgutabed by gender?Man and Woman will find their respective spheres in life; and that loo by the free direction of their own inchjiifitipa. It, then. Uiecotuerrativets soiic.tous **out tbe preawvationoftlie D a'e and fVnialo ipherct, let him join wiln us m estaiilislung > com-r; 8] 8tt ED cl Hdccatioii fui bollx Eaexca, aai 00 auol